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Home My WebLink About1994-11-03 - Orange Coast Pilot· ·wonder1ri1 What life in paradise is P'9BllJ Ike - F ish tacos were our tickets to paradise. · But two weeks ago, we stumbled upon the dream-crushing news. There it was, buried in the 7-point type at the bottom of a Wahoo's Fish Taco ad. It read: new r~staurant opening soon in Boulder, Colorado! That was going to be our Wahoo's, a small cash cow that would enable us to live in the shadow of · the Rockies. We'd Caue·n in love with the college town on a couple of trips, and it Wlflam see~ed Cull of potential Lob-ell fish-taco lovers ------. and clean air Editor's -: an ideal N place to start otebook a business and -----• raise kids. I even started to follow 1 Buffalo football. But somcqne ~t us to Boulder. We're not worried. There arc plenty of picturesque towns still in need of a Wahoo's: Boise, Santa Fe, Middleberry -or pretty much anywh~re Lewis & Ctark made camp. You've had The Dream, haven't you? An urge to get away from the Sigalerts; smog-alerts, gangs, crowded schools, obscenely priced homes and Californi a Angels. A chance to buy' a huge house for next-to-nothing, get to know · your neighbors and'breathe QUllTIOll Do you CYCr dream of leaving this area? Do you know people -maybe even yourself -who have moved away from here in hopes of a better life? What did they fand? Is the arass pener? Call our Readers Hotline at 642-6086 with details. some country air. We experienced the real-life version of The Dream this summer when we visited our friends, Kim and Richard Williams, in Arkansas. That's right, Arkansas. A little more than a year ago, Kim and Richard -tired of the suburban grind of Southern California -called it quits. They sof d their Orange County house and bought a stunning. three-story, lakefront home (with dock) on 4.5 acres on Beaver Foi! Lake. Stop right here and take a guess what they paid for it ... $199,000. And with remaining money left from their home sale here, Kim and Richard started their • own business - a beauty salon with a California Oair. It's been an i.nstant success -anything . with a hint of California is big in Arkansas. Fish 'tacos - perhaps served with hush pup~ies -would be huge. Kim runs the 511lon, and Richard, a carpetlayer by trade, already has as much work as he wartts. The Arkansas economy -fueled by refugees like Kim and Richard -is booming. . Their two kids -Carson, 10, and Nicola, 8 -seemed to adjust nicely, too. Carson did his best Huck Finn imitation when we were there ~ ~ fishing, playing in the woods, talchiaf.bop eed Q&W ...... ugly Southern bup. And u most 8 year olds do, Nicola bu made tr' s quickly in school P .. The family was surprised to find the public school system better than what it had in Garden Grovo). Kim and Richard dropped anchor in a collcac town called Conway, about JO milet out.side Uulc Rock. With 30,000 ... L~AI .. • CQSTAMESA Da rk and gloomy, wet and windy, ?J ':JI 1 clear and sunny -• any or all these thi ngs can happen today. Forget the television, sit by a windo~. See Weather, Page A2 1993 feinst _ein stumps in Newport ~Democratic senator gets some GOP support during stop at Balboa Bay Club. S'i_flatorial opponent Michael Huff· ington's front yard. HuCfington rents a home on the Balboa Pen- insula. But the fucation didn't hinder BY M.u.Y ANN ltu.MoN, STAFF Wuru. the 30-minute Feinstein pep rally NEWPORT BEACH' _ D~~o-attended by about 200 people. cratic U.S. Sen. Dianne Feinstein There was just enough time for a ve_ntured into Republican territory few handshakes and endorsements Wednesday, making a quick cpm-from county Republican and Dem- paign stop at the Balboa Bay Cfub ocratio business leaders and elect- to revel in the support of such ed officials: · prominent c,ount)l leaders as devel-. "l'm proud of these endorse- MAac MAknN/DAJLY PILOT Sen. Dianne Feinstein greets supporters after speaking at the Balboa Bay Club Wednesday morning. oper Kathryn Thompson and ments,'' Feinstein said. "Whether county Supervisor Harriett Wied-we are a Demo~rat or: a Republi· er. . can, there are certain issues we The news .conference \vas not need to work on together." only held in the heart of Republi-· She al§O touted her work in im- can terri.tory, but practically in · plementing to!lgh penalties · for • , • ' PHOTOS IY DoN LEACK/DAJLY PILOT Sandra Eyanson hugs her son Zackary, 8, as he goes out to play footb~lt. Her husb.~md, ·Gary, left, and their other two sons, Chris and Trevor, tiave occupied a room at the Costa Mesa Motor Inn f&r ~ year-and-a-half. ' , 'The last stQp to'. bliilg homeless' Their home is a motei room in Costa Mesa, but the Evansons, . Hke .thousands of other motel families throughout the county, try to lead · as 'normal' a family life as they can. I Editor's note: This is the first i n an occasional series in which we will explore the phenomenon of motel living through the eyes of the Evanson$, a f amily of five. , In connng weeks, ~~e wi/J follow individual family members.Jn their daily Jives - school, work, footba/J practice -in an effort to get an up-close look at. Lhe challenges a family faces when it caVs a single-bed motel room homa. BY TINA Boa.GA1TA, STAH Wann T wo yean ato. Gary and Sandy EvaJUOn were living with their three boys in a large, 'four-bedroom house in Anaheim, paying $1,000 a month in rent. Today, they're paying $130 a week for a one-room motel unit at the Costa Mesa ' Motor Inn. The Evansons are among hundreds, possibly even-thousands, or families in Orange County who are walking a lJkhtrope, knowing that one unexpecred doctor bill or lost check could send them plu~eting to the·ground and out onto the street. : "This is the lasr stop to being homeless," said Sandy, a full-titne waitress at Norm's Restaurant and the family's sole breadwinner. "It's really scary because you know that if l ou lose this, you've lost everything. I anything goes wrong, we could be out on the streeL" But the couple.is dcterminect to keep their family together. And, what ·they lack in financial security they make up wuh love and affection. , ·A spirited 39-year-old with dark hair and big dark ey~s. Sandy dotes over her boys every chance she gets, showering them with hugs and kisses - and motherly protectio n. ... MOftlJPe9e A14 INDIX Zackary maneuvers around his father and brother Chris In the Evanson's bedroom, which is also th• dining room and the living room. . .. .. students bringing guns to school, beefing up the number of Border Pa!rol agents .and, the recent pas- sage of the California Desert Pro- tection Act. Newport· Beach Democrat Molly Lyon attended the invitation-only eveRt to support Feinstein. "l supported Dianne when she first ran and my Republican hus- band, who voted for her with my encouragement, was so pleased by her performance th at he's voting for her again," said Lyon, a 28- year Newport resident. . "She's been put on some very importaqJ committees and that shows wfiat her colleagues think of See FllNITllN/••1• A9 Trustees . ' . giVe mixed views ·on Prop~ 111 .. ~N ewport-Mesa board will • . discuss taking a stan d~on controversial initiative Monday. Opinions of · members are divided. llY MA.RY ANN HAAMO~ SrAFF \\'.11.Jru NEWPORT-MES-A -· ln the wake of local l>ludent protestS and mounting public oppo:.ition · to Proposition 187, · s'chool board trustees on Monday will discuss wbether they too shou~ tpke .a stand on the controversial measure. But it-•may ·not be easy to reach a con- sensus on the issue. An in- formal survey Fred Martin makes the "easy" choiceJ · in the school board nee. ... Page AJ indicates Newport-Mesa Unified School District trustees' opinions are divided on the so-called "Save Our State" iniiiative, which would deny public services such as wel- fare, health· care and education 10 illegal imm igrants. Trustee Martha Fluor, who is against the ~easure, proposed the board take a position. The board's discussion and pos- sible ''ote \\ill take place one da) before the election. But Fl1.1or said she . felt the board ~hould wait t<.l take a stand until after various candidate forums had taken plact, so \•oters could galhcr their ow information on the measure. "We need to send a message fto staff and teachers that we are· philosophically opposed to this,". Fluor said. When queried a few months ago. as word of the initiative first began to spread, a majority of the board e~presscd opposition or ~ concern with the measure. But trus.tecs have never taken a formal vote on the issiie. Judging by their comments Wednesday, 1hree trustees arc agajnst the measure while two support it. The last two wotes .... could go cith~r way. · Board President Ed Decker and trustee Sherry Loofbourrow have been against the initiative since early on. : Trustee Judy Fr.inco, the only incumbent ·seeking re-election, htis ... llllTIA'llVl/hp u , .... SW•h on dawn tor sale on kid's ski clothes . F OR HUGE SAVINGS on used children's ski-wear, Young Seconds (673-2120), located at 436 Heliotrope Ave. in Corona del Mar, has re-opened its annual ski room. · "We' have a·fine selectio~ of ski clothing and accessories, including aner·ski boo ts, gloves, sweaters, jackets, bibs and jumpsuits for babes through teen," snys Kathy ell, co-owner of Young Seconds. The children's consignment shop nlso specializes in fine cotillion party and wedding attire for young boys and girls. And, it -..-.-has top quality• maternity and Gr• infant clothing. Wyldll' Young Seconds -------acce pts new Best accounts and clothing on Buys Tuesdays and .----.-•Thursdays, by qppointment only. D IF YOU'RE LOOKING for special occasion dresses for the holidays, · go to 3363 Via Lido in Newport Dcach, where you can find one-of-a-kind evening gowns and bridal gowns worn once in a fashion show at 75% off the regular price. · Never before worn special occasion dresses Crom Paris will be discotlnted 50% for the sale. D LAS R£1NAS AUXJLIARY or Assistance League or Newport/ .Mcsn is having a return of its "French Rack Sale," today at it's new location at 2220 Fairview Road in Costa Mesa, righ~ off the P>sta Mesa (55) ~reeway. The sale was a monthly event at its old shop on Lido. The sale will include holiday dresses; de signer clothes, children's party·dresses and fur coats. Proceeds for the sale will go toward the Assistahce League's Doy Care Center, Children's Dental Center and other children's se'rVices. for more i_nformation please r . ~all 645-5536. · • D . THE BULLOCK'S MEN'S Store (556-0600)'.at South Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa has discounted selected men's suits, spor4S coats and pan ts 30% through Sunday. o . . I LOCALS 0NL¥ HI II A 32-year-old Costa Mesa piano soloist/ composer/songwriter who's carved out a successful career writing, producing and distributing his own music. He's released three selC-produced albums - "Renections" (piano solo), "Ventana" (piano and orchestral instruments) and, his latest, "Jn Excelsis Deo," a Christmas collection with piano, Clute, oboe, cello, Crench horn, cymbals, bells and strings, HaLYaOCKla • His mother is an accomplished pianist, and hiS sisters took piano lessons when they were growing up in San Jose, b~t Monticone started his musical voyage playing drums at age 12. He played'with · · various Bay Area rock bands in his teens. "Styx, Queen, Journey, Foreigner - thqt's what I listened to, that's. what we played. We just copied tunes." THI CROSSOVI R He took his drums with him to Cal State Long Beach (where _he got a business finance degree in 1987). One day be started fooling around with a piano in his dormitory -and was immediately hooked. "l studied full time, was a waiter fuU time; and in my spare time would go down to the dorm room to ,play ttie piano - a~d basically make pepple suffer.'' He was drawn more to "soO, melodic stufr' than rock music. He's never had a lesson, .illd can barely read music, but he's been compared to George Winston. Just don't call what Monticone plays "New Age." . "l go for different sounds: classical, neo-classical, contemporary. But I hate being categorized New Age. Everything from obscure space music to solo piano gets categorized as New Age_. If it's . instrumental and it's nQt classical, it's not jazz, then they ca!l it New Age." CITY EDITOR IRIS YOKOI. 540-1224, ~t. 361 • PILOT ........ caue llOllllCONI A •USINUSMAN · He runs his entire music career: performing, writing, recording and distributing his compact discs. "I'm doing really well wit h retait sales. I'm in about 150 stores in the U.S. and abroad." ~ally, you can find his €Os at The . Nature Company at South Coast Plaza and Martha's Dookstore on Dalboa Island. Many of the 50,000·on his mailing list were exposed to his music at the shows he's played throughout the West, including 1he Coach·House in Siln Juan Capistrano. He appears next at the Harvest Festival Nov. 11-13 al the Anaheim Convention Center. SPARl ljMI : • -=..,, Des{>ite a full musica l plate, Monticone finds time to train with weig~ts, study martial arts, surf and snowboard. Many musicians accompanying him on the Christmas album he met through St. James Episcopal Olurch in Newport Deach. Weekend gigs .keep him from church many Sundays, but he's·a regular at CITYllDI J :rhursday night Pible studi_e~ with. his wife of ·three years;-Mega n, a c1v1l engineer who designs airports. They have no children, l>ut plan on startii;tg o family in about a rear. "Qod has give.!1 me this girt, and 1 praise and give thank:S every day. . It's really changed my life." -Story by Matt Co)l~r, .J ph<?IO by M:u:c Marti.a if JOU know }Omeone who would mtl.ke an i11tercsting Pilot Person, call our Readers Hotline at 642-6086. Remember - to It: ave your name and p hone number . Thanh! Sam Boyce,, founder of. Street People In Need~ dies at .65 BY hus Y0Ko1, STAFF .W1UT1a Sam Boyce, founder o! the innovative .. Newport Beach home.Jess organization Street People In Need, died Sunday at his Eastbhiff home after a lengthy illness. He was 65. • Boyce, an advertisi ng executive by trade, founded SPIN eigh_t years ago as a small, church-based food and clothing distribution seivice. But with his visionary · ideas, ·SPIN has evolved into ·a full-scale family support organization that now helps needy f amjlies an~ substance abusers find jobs and housing, get their finances in order and basically make .it in society, according to Jean Wegener, executive director of SPIN. A memorial serv ice for Boyce will be licld at\l l n.m. today at Our Lady Queen of Angels church, 2046 Mar Vista Drive. Bon) i~ Connecticut i_n 1929, Boyce was a graduate of Dartmouth College and worked in advcctising at several major · firms in New York. City before moving to Newport Beach and opening 'his own advertising company here in the early 1980s. · blankets and hygiene kits -with soap, toothbrushes and the like -to hundreds of people living in the streets of such cities as Santa Ana, Orange, Costa Mesa and Garden Grove. Meanwhile, the scope of the organization continued to grow and change under.Boyce·~ leadership. He came up with the Guaran1eed Apartmen t Payment Program to help families. get into apartments. Through the program, SPIN pays tlic move-in costs (typically a deposit of first and last rent), donates furniture and then provides credit and budget .counseling and job-finding assistance for the paren1s and educational tutoring for the children. Abuse Rehabilitation Program, which support:, sul>:,tance abu:,cr9 in the same manner. SPIN pays for an individual's 30 days in a recovery facility ami then, on the promii.c of sobriety, helps the individual find a job and aJfocdable housing. SPI N has helped some 138,000 people, Wegener said, and today operates on a budget of more than $200,000, culled from donations and county and federal grants. Out staff costs remain minimal - two f ulltime employees run the program out of an office at Doyce's advertising firm on Dirch Street office and rely heavily on the volun teers. '. Doyce himself retired from SPlf'l two yea rs ago. FOR A BEST BUY on books, the Friends of the Newport Beach Public Library are having a used book sale today through Sunday at the Newport Beach Central Library at 1000 Avocado Ave. There's a huge selection of books fo r sale, priced as low as 50 "He was really at the forefront of think ing," Wege ner said of Boyce. "His goal was to help the homelds become se lf-sufficient and break th at cycle of soup kitchen to shelter to motel and back again." The gent!~, soft -spoken Boyce founded SPIN in 1987 with six fellow parishioners at Our L:ldy Queen of Angels Church in Corona del Mar. By Boyce's account, SPJN grew out of bible fitudy discussions at the church. Dible group members decided to "investigate" where street people live throughout Oranie County and began de live ring food to them - roughly 50 sandwiches a week. The volunteer corps continued to grow and by its second year, a couple hundred volunteers were delivering food, clothing, After about two·years, the family is expected to be on solid financia l ground so they are asked to begin repaying SPIN with small monthly installm~nls of about $20. He is survived by daughter Cindy Boyce · Wyrick and son-in-law Darnell Wyrick; sons Christopher, Willi am and Brian; and grandson J:lson Doyce. an Olympic soccer hopeful. cents. . For more infor mation please calt, 759-9667. Iloyce also established tlic Substance D FROM THE SAME owners as Balboa fsl-nnd Kids Clothing Co., q new ladies boutique has .opened at 209 Marine Ave nue, across from the post office, Magasin 209. Franco named to YMCA statewide board Newport-Mesa Unified School District Trustee Judy Franco was appoipted last week to serve on the California YMCA Youth an d Gove rnment Governing Board. stud.ents in the.program have been included in legislation passed by the California Legislature. "I am extremely proud to be able to serve the YMCA and the )'Outh of our state in this capacity," Franco said. Residents needed for key · . Newport Beach committees Newport Beach City Council members are seeking residents for three high-visibility advisory committees that will have vacancies at the end of this year. The boutique specializes in lingerie, womens clothing, fragrance lines, and gifts. It's a great "last minute gift idea" store, and it has somth ing for everyone. D Dest Duys 11ppc11ts Thursdays and Snturdnys. Whether you're a mcrch11nt or a shopper, if you know of a good buy, call mi at 540-1224, fD]{ me at 646-4170 or write to me: Best Buys, Daily Pilot, JJO lV. DDy St., Costu Mesa, Calif. 92627. The board establishes policy an'd oversees administration of a statewide program that helps students learn bow state government works. Students learn about the process by writing bills, debating issues' arguing court cases and makiog decisions through the "Model Legislature" program. Many of the decisions reached by "Working closely with the teen-age members of the board is especially rewarding and allo\vs me the opportunity to bring an even broader perspective to the Newport-Mesa Unified School District. I'm excited Bbout the next three years." ' Members are. need for the Bicycle Trails, Environmental Quality Affairs and Harbor Quality citizens advisory committees. Applicants must be Newport Beach residents. Those selected will serve one-year terms beginning on•Jan. 1, 1995. Applications are available in the City Clerk's office. They must be completed and return~d by Nov. 30 at 4 p.m. for more information, call 644-3005. . VII..•, Ill. 211 no.iu IL Joli•-· Plll>lilhcr Wlllla• LoWtU. Editor Stne l\\atblt, Manaalna Editor lrh \'11kol, City Editor ftlarc r.iam., Photo Editor ao. r,_.,11, Circulatlol\ Manaacr llH• .C.!pt, Production Maup ._ r---Mldle&I f'letthtr, Display Manaacr J..t, Ottll•a. Owlrlcd M•naacr "9•M SUI!, Controller •IUIU M,TUNI M t ... I• VOi.ir oommcnu 1bou& the DIDy -Nol or llOM tlfl' will be rccurdod bd ,,_,,. dilec&J1 to E4leor wa. ... Lobdcl. n. .... .,......, .....n..mca., ....... . ........................ ., ..... MAIUNO ~DUH Our addrca is 330 W. &y St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627. TO MAKI A CO•HCTION It is die PiJoc'J policy to promptly conut all ilTOn o( sul>M..an..-c. PlaK c.all 540-12 lot, m . 363. , TIWllt you. m lustrations, cditori~I matter or ad. \'Cniscmcnts herein can be repro- duced "'ithout wriucn ptrmission of copyri&)it owncn HOW TO H ACH US Clrc:ulotioo (The Times Orange County) (800) 252·9141 Advutisina Oasslfic4 642·5678 Display 642-4321 Tbc Nevrport BcacWC:0.11 Mc~ DaUy Piloc (USrs-144-800) is publW.cd Mond3y throu&)I S.tur· day. In Newport Beach and Costa Edllorial Mc111, aublcr~ions arc only 1Yall· .....N""'°' S"O· ll~ able by aublcriblna to Tbc Tlmca ---"' --- Orenac County (800) 2.Sl-91•1. I~ ..,.SPorU 642-4330 uc11 OlltMdc ot N~ Bead! News, Sports Fax 646-4170 ud Colu Mes.a. MlbK"ripdollS to t.IM Deity Pik>t Oftly arc IMlibblc Main Omcc bJ .. 11 b SUI per lllOllth.. Sec-Busincu..Office 642-4321 :!.~s;:a.:: ~: ~: Business rax 631-5902 ~R;-s.a:-a.= =~ ~ ...-n. l'l...,,ort •eeW JWwa. a T-Minw a.n;., C... W.. D11J Pilot. P.O ... lM n.tli Meal. CA '2626. .... ~. .. c.,,r1Pc: "° .... lllOria. ... ,.... -_. ao . ., WU TH la T,IMPlllATU•ll Newport Beach 62/56 B.ilbo.i 62/56 Cost1 Mes.a 65/57 Corona dcl M.lr 63/56 IUU JO•ICA.IT LOCATION Wedge Newport Bl.idcle.s ltiver Jelly CdM I OAnNe SIZE 1·2 SW 1·2 SW 1·2 SW 1:2 SW 1•2 SW Weslerly wl~ds 15 knots will •hi(t lo Wftt/notlhwut 15 to lS knots today, a.o rooe wind waws, 4 root ~yswell. Partly cloudy today with a cha.nee of drlule and g~sty ~inds. TIDll TODAY First low 1 :52 a.m ........... 1.1 First high 8:06 .i.m. _. ....... 6.1 Second low 3:01 p.m .... : ...... 1.0 Second high 9:18 p.n'I ............. s FRIDAY First low 2:32 a.m ........... 1.4 First hlah 8:47 a,m ••••••••••• I .I Second low 3:50 p.m .......... 1.2 Second high 10112 p.m ....... 4.3 Wat«f Ttmptratu": 60 su•• ••PO•T fn• h rfll••/ w .. etr•k tlar-•11 T-941111 The Dawn Patrol surfers are boaclc, enj~I~ that wra hour of a ight In the morning. En oy It "hlle ~oµ c:.in, as. we .ire moving Into the short • winier d.iys. A 1tron1' wut/northwest 1..wll com ~tioft mixed fn ,.,ilh a sm.iller southwest swell I• making some good hHd high w.ives In many areas. A new southwest.else Is pidlng 1tp ''°"' tut of a Hrln OI slormt off NewUWnd. AllO we may pt some llloftl IOUlh iwilft from ltorm adMty off Soudl Ame.rtcL Md,_.:::' GI~> -t7'-SUU. TM al mets ••.so,_,. ........ ~ . . . . .. -I...., ' • Who stopped the rain? So what happened to the rain allegedly slated tp hit town Wed nesday? While the skies took on an ominous dark hue most of the day, the storm clouds never followed . through on their threat. By mid-aft.emoon, the clouds actually cl eared, allowing blue skies to shine through over NewPQrt·Mesa. And you can keep your umbrella home , at least through the weekend, forecasters say. The cold front that caused some rain and snow i~ ~orthern ~alifornia earlier this week.simply d1ss1pated as 11 ventured south, according to Bruce Rockwell, a meteorology technician for the National We;ither Service. Today, the forecast ~~lls for p~rtly cloudy skies and some breezy condtt1ons, but no hint of rain. POLICI FILU con a MUA cstimnted at S l,000. 900 block or Mission Drhc.: A personal stereo NIWPOllT HAC• ond $700 in cnsh were 1500 btodt ol Qall reported t:aken during o Scrttt: Two codlutcrs. a buril:uy by someone who stereo comf,nc:t isc: entered the home through plnycr, a-tc cphonc, o locked bathroom microwave And ll bench window. scat from a Dodsc van I soo bled or Coriandu were reported stolen Ctom Drive: A proac door was •n offic:e. The lou wu $6,130. broken open ond o locked 1700 block ol Port closet opened by someone w~o took toys, collectibles Stc.rllna: The wlnd&hlcld or a 1993 Mercury Sabio ond a fash.ina pole. The wu permanently items were worth $3,.SOO, damoacd •bcn 10CDC01M1 accordlna to a police threw a pumpkin at II. rcpon. 100 bled ol Rocbuttr Strttt: Dolls, ~icturc ftP Of TlllNY . rramcs and ot r pcnonal e Utt }OUf MIU OD tM property were laba from mailboll IDd .. &be .... an apanmcac that wu book w1.-flric iaJtlll ... entered llaraup a ioc:tcd lucNmcoety. . " door. Tho km WU -couneo-• ....,_,,..,. . • 0 ' . . . • . I• .. -. ---·· • Newport Beach/Costa Meaa Dally PUot • Thursday, November 3, 1 IM ·WilePe :i~ the intense scrlltiny in ·school-board ~acaT After Mr. X blew the whi$llc scats up for grabs. You'd think on Stephen Wagne r for parents ind taxpayers would be stealing al least $4 million vitally concerned wilh the from the Newport-Mesa school ~outcome, right? district, parents and taxpnyers You'd think they'd be flocking became enraged. to the candidate fonJms that have fNil .... On the Coast They postured, been held in every part of town, they organized, right? After all, w_,hat other way do th ey ma rched, citizens have of personally they burned up inspecting a candidate's thought the phone lines, process? they wrote Yeah,.you'd think all or that volumes ot letters would.happen. Dut you'd be to the wrong. newspapers, thiry If attendance at the forums is attacked district any indication, hardly anybody in administrators Costa Mesa and Newport Beach and they forced a gives a hoot in hell about who gets somewhat • elected. reluctant school At last week's forum, I counted board to dump about 50 noses in the audience, -albeit rather about par for all five forums. . ceremoniously -• Deduct the spouses, friends and the .superintendent who fiddled campaign workers, the district while Wagner embezzled. administrators, teachers, students They showed a level of activisrp and incumbent trustees, you. get and invo lvement the likes of which · about 20 ordinary voters -max the community has never seen. . -a t each forum. t Now, along comes the first That means maybe 100 citizens, school-board election since the at most; have cared enoujh to go Wagner debacle, with four or the out and se_e for themselves the Watch for the 36th Annual "' people they are going to trust 10 set policy for our schools and the $90 nfillion we spend on lhcm each year. Thas disarict is far from out or the woods, and there are difficult choices to be made. At least it's djfficult in two of the race$. 'fwo arc easy: You should punch Karen Evarts (I suspect there are . probably a few fol ks who would like to do that quite literally) and write in Oscar Santoyo. Evarts is opposing Judy Franco, who has already served 14 years 'On the board. And tha t's enough for anybody. Moreover, she is the only one ot four incumbents who is running for re-election, despite having been on the board during the years when Wagner was helping himse lf to millions of dollars. "Oh, Judy, why did you run . again?" Karen Evarts said in her closing remarks at '1he ,last forum. "Yo_u were the only-0ne or four ... " and then she went on to point out the responsibility under state law of school district trustees to study and follow auditor recommendations. For her part, Karen said, "I'm not always popular ... but I do my homework -nnd I read a'1ditor's reports." It isn't just the stolen money. It's a curriculum audit that shows the district's woes are not just financial. It's schools that arc crumbling, schools tha t are haves . and others that arc have-nots. This is a district that is still in mighty deep yogurt :mp it needs fresh blood and frcl>h thinking. Karen Evarts brings that. She's smart, ~he's a thinker, she's a doer. She deserves your vote. So does Oscar Santoyo. Osca r':. a write-in candidate in the race that shows on the ballot as one betwee n Rod MacMillian and Wendy Leece. M:icMillian bowed out too l:ue to get his name off. the ballot and Oscar's on, which is · a damn shame. ._ Wendy Lcece is :J highly intelligent woman and devoted ·. parc:nt, who insists she t:a rries no ~ right-wing or religious-extremist baggage into this race. To find' out, I sV'ent an hour and a ~nlf talking with her last week -well, mostly J listened. lndeed, I could find no specific indications that she's some sort of 'O'acko. But I w:isn't comfort:ible with her,. either. There were always things that seemed to be implied, but not spoken. But maybe that's my own prejudice showing. More important, in the chaos of the past two years, Leece did not, so far as I can tell, involve herself" with the process. Molt other c5ndidates did. If J needed fun her con' incing, it cnme over the weekend "ith a report in the Times that a Tustin-ba.scd outfit called Education Alliance is helping fund leeee and 29 other right-wins school·boatd c:mdidates in the county. or the bunch, Leecc is • getting the largest donation, ' • $1,535. It strikes me that partisan · • politicians should srny the hell out of supposedly non-partisan school-board elections. • • Oscar Santoyo's total agenda, however, is kids, every kind of kid. He makes his living helping kids. He '"ilS b.orn here, raised here, ''1:nt to school bere. He should se rve on the school board here. S:uurd:iy: The lough choices for the school board and other issues too numerous to mention. Fred !tl:Jrtin's column nms c• cry Thursday and Saturday. fm~~~ ·-PORTiuT SPECIAL. . 12 Compl~mentary . Portraits Ideal for acc0~panying your holiday greeting cards call for an appointment Auto Show specia l section· corning Thur~ay, Nov. 17. Get A Jump O n Git"t Giving ~alleries /Studio -. , .. I fl/rsonal appearance · and sigrling by Max Duncan ....... ~ ....... ,,.., . ,,· ... ,· .. ...... -.... ., .......... i.Ji.J : ! . ,....., ............ "' ~ ......... ..,.,..., .......... ,. , . , •••• • •t '1•Y · li..J A........ .. .. .... .L. l '-' Wc"ll !\hip an) or'uur prcpac~agcµ " -· gifts valued ovcrS9.99 anywhere rn thl' contincnwl . Uniteu State ... FR I+ l·ot arrival b/Ch~iMmi1 ... place your onkr bdun: Nevcmbcr 24. ·1994. Yi!\it nur .. tore t~da.y.for <fcta1l~! • ,.__~--~17_2~0~-D~Sa=n~taA=...;.;n~a~A~\~e~.C~.~~~·-64..:;,..:..;6~-Q~3~3~7~----...;J .- . . HAROLD· PARKER . . FOR THE NEWPORT-MESA SCHOQL BOARD • . -· .. TRUSTEE AREA 4 ·' ~ . . ' . . .. . N~Chr.istmas Co lections . · Nev. 1 i • 1 -4p~m. Christmas· Blend Coffee is Bock! ·Available Only At Hickory Farms. , .. • 4 > • · Shop early . ~ . . ... . · E lecf .an ·p erien p er on for 'th~ ll"u iri ine of 9&2 t1~1wAPL ~ _ IN (J.?l~ill.' • WESTCLIFF.PLAZA 17th &Jt Irvine Ave.. C\vport Bcal·h · •.''1('1!d ,\ (;i/1 {h /'lu1111· ti 12 ./ w;. . ' ~ · · runn·1n g o ur chool 3333 Bcdr St.• Crystal Court • Costa M esa • 55.6-662 .! . .. ' . . Are you fille.d ·' ·With questions .aboiit Medicare coverage and benefits? Call us{or . answer.s! . • • Beverly Enterprises, the n ation's leading p rovider of skilled nursing and rehab care. BEVEfft.v can furnish you with informa tion •• tDIM about your Medicare benefits. We'll even assist in fllllng out the Medicare . forms so you get the ben efits you're entitled to. If you're 65 or older and have been hospitalized, you may need short-term rehab or s pecialty ·care before going home. Medicare may be the answer and will help you pay for shon-term care! Call us for a~ copy of .. MedicareCan Help You Find Your Way Home". This guide will help you understand how to get your Medicare benefits and the benefits will t)elp you pay fpr the care you need to return home safely. ~8212. Hiits. CA 92653 .. ,. He i · a/)an•nr and former ('oH.-ge.irrtrurtor who brings JO yea r, ·o oliCl h~t 'int:~:-m:inagt>mt>nt experit"nce lo tlit ta k. P-.Q fOf ~ P81i< ' .. .. Come to these Care America 65 Plus even ts and get the straight fa~ts about Me(ficare HMOs. ·. \Vh~ i" ~1ucAmcric;t on~ l'I 1he f.1-.{l''' ).'T.iw11~~ l)l'.1lth L.m· Lnmp.m1t' m '. 'uthl'~ (\lltt<'""·' &"<:.1ui.c \\C not only proviJc excdlem CO\ Cf.ll!L hut \\l' .1J ... , tfl'.ll ''ur nwm~r1 \\1th rc,pcct AttcnJ one uf nut free "cmm.1r-. .u:1J \1m'll 't.'l th.11 rl·,rx·1..1 1r 1n .. l.11l' "'"' "1he .. tr.11~b1 "''"'r" .1~1u1 hc.1hh care thJt relates Jirecth tn }'llU. ~.Hin~'' l1m11l,1 I. '.111 I ..,,\' \=)' I I I" h~.1\ l11r rl~t' .m,1n, November 3, Costa Me a , 11:30 a.m» Country Harvc c 2300 . Harbor Novem ber 8, Huntington Beach, 2:30 p.m. Marke t Broiler 20111 Bmokhurst Sc. November 9, Fountain Valley, 10:30 a.m. Mimi's Cafe 18461 Brookhur~l ""t. .. "''ember 9, Fountain Valley, l:l: p.m . · Rach.ud Jon~' ru BBQ l l°"8 30 W.trnl'r .-\\'I..'. Nove mber I 0, Costa Mesa, 2:00.p.m. l""cnny\ Rc,t.1urant l l 5 E. I 7th Sc November 11, Costa· Me a, 10:00 a.m. Munt\ \1(~ 1 3 5 Newport Rh J 1-800-353-1118 .-a:~ The HI.Ith "-"of~ ' • - .. .. . . / M Thuraday, November 3. 1114 En18.1 ICtllllll 1111111111 • cultural alliartnms llNlll'• NEWPORT BEACH -A cultural awarcncu program at Ensign MiddJe School won 1 Jccond·place curriculum award in the California School Boards foundation's 15th Annual Golden Dell Awards Program. and another 15 secured sccond- place honon. Awards were given in areas including math, reading. aci- -ence, history, the arts, physical education, health and other fields. ~ Newport Beach police salute three Individuals and a supermarket for their efforts to keep drinkers under control. The Newport Beach Police .. We tried to do somelhina that would rec:opizc lndfviduals and bulineucl lor their efforts to deal with 1 wry serious problems ia the community," uid Newport Beach Police sat. Andy Oonis. but bandied the aituation so well that no one wa injured, nor arrested, ud the customer actually returned the next day t? apologize for his behavior, Gonas said. • Lucky wu coaunendcd for its .. Service, Tninina ud Education) on this campaign. The winners, wbo recciwd certificates for rrce meals 11 local eateries, were chosen by Newport Beach Police Chief Bob McDonell from on original list of roughly 20 nominees provided by the business community. "This (award) is an example of "To Know Us Is To Love · Us" is the name of the winnin$. ' program designed to case racial tensions on campus. In the program, 14 cighth- graders arc part of a Student Ethnic Forum and about 125 student Ambassadors meet to discusses cultural issues in order to increase understanding of different people and b:>ek-· "California's public schools have many exceptional cur- riculum programs, and it is wonderful to see some of the most innovative and suecessf uJ ones being publicly recog- nized.'' s84d Sherry Loofbour- row, a Newport-Mesa Unified School District trustee who is also president of the California School Boards Association. • Department recently recognized tbrce local employees and a grocery store for responsible sales of alcohol. Hatlebera wu rec:opized ror rcquJrina her restaurant employees lo •lailantly check for fake IDs 1iand to atop scrvina intoxicated customen. Froehle, who has worked more than 20 years at the Arches store, is known for thoroughly screening anyone who comes .in to buy alcohol, according to Oonis. ~ alcohol sales policia and · procedures. which include training all employees in raise · identification recognition and requiring they immediately alert management when a fake ID is spotted. the types of collaboration that COASTER emphasizes, which is the positive si~e," said COASTER . coordinator Ehzabctb Parker. .' grounds. . ~rents are also involved, through the Multi-Cultural Ad- visory Committee. This year, 214 entries com· pctcd for this statewide award. or those, 11 pub)jc school pro- grams won first place awards Ensign School officials will receive the award from a repre- sentative of CSBA at an up- coming ceremony. CSBA is a non-profit associa• tion representing more than 5,000 locally elected school board members in tile state. ·vate 10 an Measure"G" SAVE YOUR NE WPORT BEACH PUBuc LmRARY . •s out of 10 City Council Candldatea AJ "flTI II" • .. ' "' . Protec t y our p ublic library from c ity politics. Do not iµodify and weaken the non-partisan Library Board . . · · . :Vote •a on "D" · .. "' . \ . Paid for by Steering Committee to Protect Your Public Ubrary: Lalla Coolin. OordD«Glass. N~I &. Ronald Hendrfckson. Jeon Hil<lhey. Lucille Kuehn. Marilyn&. Fronk Lynch. ~Marshall...Marilyn &. Tom Neilsen. Pat&. Cqrl Neisser; Alice &. ~ank Remer; MOIY Rlchmonlt. Jud!J 8. Rosener. Ann &. Lee Spencer, • . ·s~ Up N~rt Foriim 10/5/-04 . . . . ........ . . , ... ' t • -~ • Be a l ocal h ero ; . -a .,..c..~ ·.: Un~Wriv : To d ecorate for the holi~ays, .. start with · ~ Armsfron ~d save $2.00 per sq. yd. .· verything looks more · · festive on a new Armstrong floor. Select from the· beautiful Designer Solariai:i® · and Designer Solarian II styles and colors, incll:lding our exclusive Regal Collection. TucK your favorite under your tree while. you can get. a great · look at a great price. · The offer's good only at tfiis Floor Fashion Center® store. · And only until December 16; 1994 @.1nsb~ I . Floor F•hion ~ s Ill I (114)19 7" 7923Wamer ~~-::-J .. The police department handed out awards t o Teci Hatleberg. gcncritl manager at the Cannery Restaurant; Tom Froehle, an employee at Arches Liquor Store; Teri ~Icard, an ~mpldyee of the Hyatt Newporter; and Lucky supermarket on 32nd Street. Lockard, 1 bevcnge manager at the hotel, WU rccoanized for a specific incident in which" she effectively handled a verbally abusive, intQli~ted customer. Lockard called police to the hotel The police awards arc part of a community program to encourage low-risk alcohol consumption and education among tavern and liquor store ownen and management. The police department is working 'With a new regional group called COASTER (Coalition on Alcohol "A lot of times what gets hooked tiy the newspapers arc iehc tragedies. What this award did was highlight t~at (r~staurants and drinking establishments) can be profitable and responsible-in their $ervice and sales or alcohol." -By tbe Da1JT PHot •tafI coon M. on Tues 10-7 Sat. 10-6 ff ' . ours: Wed -Fri. 10-8 . Sun. 12-6 1028 Bayside Drive (next to Pavili<;>ns) 721-8332 . . Exercise )'Ou .. r ·right to c .h·oose a doctor~ .. ~whil·.e .. you ·still can. .· . . No one knows what to expect from the government's r:iew health pfan , . . But i f you currently have . an HMO policy, you're in luck. Because Plaklng sure yo·u · l • .have quality health care is now as easy as selectfng a doctor from Greater Newport Physicians ( formerlf known as Medical Group of Hoag Hospital). .,_ ,~ . l l I! _t We give you a choice of nearly 100 primary care physi.- cians. And like all physicians affiliated with Hoag Hospital, ours are among the most qualified in So.uthern California. .· You 'll be. treated in a private practice bf fice , . .not a clinic. In a locatjon close ta where you live or work. _And with access to some of the most respected ror your dtrectOfY of Grelltef Newport Physicians. call tr llHl9I ()( Addl'Ha __ • __ ~------------------~ mail thiS coupon to: GrNter Newport Physicians m Placentia, Suite 210. Newport Beach, CA 92863. ,..,., ____ ..,..._ __________ __._ ______ _ speciaLists ·an_d state-of-the- art fac ilities. Best of all, your H~O health insurance makes this person- alized treatment affordable. . So if your health plan is~ . ·' • • 1isted below, <(all 760-5769 ' or send in the coupon for our . . di.rectory. Then select one of .' o.ur primary care p~ysicians when it's time to·enroll in your health plan . And see for yourself. No one protects your freedom of choice like Greater Newport Physicians. . . ' GRE>JY.R NEWPORT PHYSJC~S A fllt'1t•I C•••I' •• H••1 H••l'•t•I Formefly Mown H Medal Gtoup ~ HOii Hospital, we haYe Chenled our n..-ne to reflect our·~ thrO\AlllOUt thi Greeter Ntwpott .,.... • .. ' flt•C1 W/ • . . . . . ..,.... ..... --...... CMlee .,., v..., ~.., a-.;;:,• .... ...._DO~,._ a.llel I M 'Bi ~ .... ·-.. .... a... ...._._, MO Clll'•:lw ................ Cit ·-1w•,.. "T•••• llWk a w....... r. .... llOI , .. .. .._..... .. .... ... '· ... Newport Beach/Costa MMe O.Hy Piiot Thurs~ay, November 3, 1994 U '- Lyons-Resnick LYOHS·HINICK Mrs. Dernadctte Morris of Aubu1 n, Maine, has announced 1~1~ engagement of her daughter, Ehz..ibcth Lyons, to Jason Resnic~ son or Dr. and Mrs. Robert Resnick of Newport Beach. The couple, Sacramento resident.s, will Le married next August. 1 he bride-elect is a graduate of Lc.:, .. iston High School and nllcndcu the University of Maine. l ler Ciance is a graduate of UCI anu is nllcnding McGeorge School of Law in Sacramonto. LIMMON·ALARCON . ~tr. anu Mrs. Richard Lemmon of Ct.vuna <lei Mar have annuunccJ the engagement Qf • ll aci'r daugh1er, Helen Pauline, to 1 he l lunorable Judge Gregory WIDDtNG CROSIY • TIMPLITON h Yinc re sident Dori J L111plc1on exchanged \\1,.JJin~ VOWS with William C1osby 111 a Sept. 24 lL ICIHOllY in the LriJ cg1o0m's baysidc home in Ne" port Dcach. He is the !>un of th e late Joe and Jane C1os1Jy. The Honorable CltiuJc Whitney, Municipal Cuu11 Judge, officiated at the ceremony. Fifty fr iends amJ fami ly members tcm.iincJ fo r the couple's rc:up1 ion, also in the · b1 ii.legroom's home. """ 1 he bride wore an ivory suit dcsiAned by NolaR f\tillcr. She was attended by hc.r s.istcr, UnJa Templeton. 't he bride is active in \olun tccr work in the l 0111111unity and her husband i~ an attorney with Baines, Cr o:,by and Fitzgerald: American Heart ~ Association .. ., Fig/ltlnQ HMlf 0..- , rd~ FOR EDUCATION .KENT S. MOORE COAST CoMMUNITY CoUEGE DISTRICT BOARD OPTRUSTEF.s • AREAS "Restore Accountability, Cost-Effectiveness a nil 1r11st." . Committee to elect Kent S. Moore I .ducator I Localbusinessman I or mer County Grand Juror U.S. Navy Veteran • · ( Lemmon-Alarcon Wilson Alarcon of Los Angeles. The bride elect is a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of UCI, where she was affiliated with Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. She received her juris doctorate at Pepperdine University School of Law and is an attorney for the State of California Department of Transportation in Los Angeles. Her fiance is the son of the Honorable Arthur L. Alarcon, Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals of Pacific Palisades and the late Frances McKenna Alarcon. He received his p~chelor's degree from UCLA, and his juriS doctorate Crom Loyola Law School. Prior to being appointed a Municipal Court judge, he was an assistant United States Attorney. In addition, he is.an adjuhct Whittler-Schenker • professor at Pepperdine University School of Law. A spring wedding is planned. WMlftllR·ICMINKIR Diane and Jim Whittier of Corona del M~.r_ have announced the engagement or their daughcr, Mary· Diane, to Scotl Allen Schenker of Storrs, Conn. A March 11 wedding is planned in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Newport Beach. The bride-elect is a graduate of" .Corona del Mar High School and the University of Southern California. • Her fiance is the son of Andre ·Schenker and Nancy Wing of Storrs, Conn. He is a graduate of E.O. Smith High School and the University Qf Maine at Orono. . . How ·t~ submit your nuptial ne~s The Daily Pilot welcomes the chance to share the news or your I d ' engagement, we ding or anniversary with our readers. Pick up engagement or wedding forms in our lobby at 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, or send a seJC-addressed stamped envelppc to the Wedduig Department, The Pilot, P.O. Box 1560;Costa Mesa, Calif., 92626. For anniversary news, (25th, 3Sth, 50th and 75th), send a written account to our Wedding. Department. Include a photo of the couple if desired. _ Engagements, weddings and · anniversaries are published on a space available basis, • For more information, C<!ll 642-4321, e~tension 350. START YOUR WEEK DAY A LE NEW WAY!~ ~--------------------------------~--. ' WEEKDAY COMMUTER SPECIAL Bagel, Cream Cheese & Regular Coffee I $150 . ony I WEEKDAY BREAKFAST SPECl'AL • Omelet w/Cheese on Choice : . of Bagel & R~ular Coffee l . $199 only . •. 1 GOOD MONDAY-FRIDAY ONLY GOOD MONDAY-FRIDAY ONLY one coupon p er cu stomer o ne coupo n per custo m er 1 • .., · Expires 11 -1 8-94 I Expires 11 -18-94 . I .. Rir-rrrv RAr-1?1 .s up 1 · BIG CITY BAGECS op 1 • ., .. v.'"11'" .... ~.,·~~.....,.~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •1 • 1 0 C!J0 @ 0 aW© · lli[3[;1 g . I'·: 4 FREE BAGELS! • With the purchase of·a dozen I .. I I FREE CREAM CH'EESE! Purchase 1 lb. of our delicious cream cheese, get 1 /2 lb: absolutely FREE I • One coupo n f?e r customer I ( •qu<i l o r le~..,e r v .. 1lue> Expires 11 -18-94 1 on • < o upo n p er c uo..,torn0r ., ·I · Cx~r rt.•c. 11 -18-94 I BIG CITY BAGELS -. OP~ BIG CITY BAGELS UP I -------------------~----------------· . ~ Coopcrtree Business Park 151 Kalmus Dr., #M-8 Cost Mesa 437-5500 1712 Newport Blvd. • Costa Mesa (nut to Kin~o's) 642-8805 fax 642·8807 Visit our other locations. Laguna Heights Market Place 30251 Colden Lantern Laguna Niguel 249-9755 IT'S BACK!. Trade in your .old ~ . - ·sofa or chair . . . (a'ny condition) ----:You Receive-·Not a pplica ble on pr\!\ 101.1-; pur~huscs . IA-Z-BOY Recliners Cb-from tllia area'• i.raesi aelectioo of quality La·Z·Boy recllDen In 1tyla and f1brica for every decor. From$199 . • ' Net IA-Z-BOY ·· Reclining Sofas Our recliDi111 IOlu offer lleek atyllna •nd the •clded comfort of du1J recllnl111 enda. From $699 Net IA-Z-BOY - Sofas And Sleep Sofas Cbo09e tndJt1ona1, contemponry, Of casual aofu end lleep IOf'u In over 1.• fabric choices Custom S.olid Wood Occasional Furniture Now Av~ilable. ·Your Choice: . Contemporary, Traditional, C untry From . . ANAHEIM 528 South State C<*e&e ( 2 blaCkl SOUth of Uncotn) 991-79'40 VE FUl\HISH SAT SfACTION COl'laMDA 3115HnOrlMI. (1/2 mMe 5cM"9\ of«>& F,..wtiy) • UM>f 44 ...... ,. .............. , ...................... ,., ..... ,. ll .. J,. ' LMEFOIBI 23641 El Tofo Rollil (OM~ Nofth of Aodlftled) 583-07.W • .. • J'Alllln ....... terica. For Wonutioa. call iDlcnac:tot Eliubcth Ectbank .. IS4-4580. • •II HF•ENlll II ·-Ill' CM WAlll .. ..., EA:loltO'Dlc ...... ii ........ ......,.. ........ ""'l'ed'M'olr uc1 Mldcu PiOlperity." no _... ... ,.... lpClbn ..... Parc•ts arc bclnt sou&)lt by the Exchanae Oub Child Abuse Prcvcndoo Ccntu ol Oranac County to serve u W>luntccr role models for first-time parcn&a.. Two trainina sessions arc scheduled. Ono ls today from 9 a.m. to S p.m. The other is Nov. 7 and Nov. 9 from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. each day. For reservations, call .Oeninc Ellis at 722-1107. Caltrus' Priawy Two Year Focaa: Bridac Sclunic lletroftt, ii the topic for tic ll:JO a.a. a.maee Dcvclopcncnl AModadoa ot 9rual Cowlty at the WCltla bdl CoMl Plaza Hotel on Bristol at ADIOD ID Costa Mesa. Cost is S40 for mcmbcn and $45 for noo-membcn. Call 832·5741 for rctcrvatloos. The Costa Mesa High School Lady Muatanp basketball team is holdin& a car wub from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday at Costa Mesa Honda, 2833 Harbor Boulevard in P>sta Mesa. Proceeds will go to help rund the basketball team. 11•1mwww1 r z D11fii1da1u ~totbe ......, .arid fDr c:laldroa from • 24 10 J6 .months ud their ~arowo .. ,.. 1odcdcr S&orytlmo wDI bO Ollercd al 10:30 a.m. on ThW'Sday, Nov. 3, 10 and 17 at the Mariners Branch Ubrary, 2Q05 Dover vacdMlkle dWc from ' ..... to l ,... 11 &M FHP Calla..._ M~ CaW, l90 Welt Blbr SL s.dlo 100, ia a.a Ml& 11-cUUc 11 open to all ICaiat dlile• FHP smllllanbip is DOC requUecL Fer raorvadoal and iDlonUdoD call 4»-7030. ............ ReLeal Goeta Miia la a wluntcer poup &bat planll trees every month throupou~ Colla Mesa. Thelr next ICbodulcd trce-plaotin& Is today, when they will plant '4 "°"s on Wlllon Street. To find out more, call S49-117S. • Bo.icbor. cliltrid cooaliaal« ot .. Uaild We Stud." aad CuapclWN\ Dua Jtohnbacbct. Tbc mcedal beaial at 7:30 a.m. at the Balboa Bay Oub, 1221 West Cout HJa1aWaY ill Newport Beach. Colt ii S22 for non-members and SIS for mesnbcn. For lnfonnation and rcsavatlons call Petra Oallp&)ler at 675-3228. UllD 800K IALI • The Friends of the Newport Beach Public Library arc holding a used book sale today through Sunday at the Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave. all categories bf books will be available for SO cents and up. Hours ore 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. today, 10 a.m. to S p.m. Friday and Saturday, and noon to 4 p.m. Sunday. For details, call 759-9667. coMMUNm UCTUU The Medical Plnza Association at Newport Center and Newport lmaJing Center is holdin& a Cree community educatioo lecture entitled "Using the Ncwcsa Mental Discoveries in Lcamlna A Memory'' at the Ne~rt Center Medical Plaza, 360 $an Miguel Drive, Suite 206 in Newport Beach. Coll 756-9000' for reservations. ROlllOClnY The Oranic County Rose Society meets at the Westminster Civic Center at 7:30 p,m. Info, 650-0946. P•ITllN llXUAl.m A unique class for parents and their preteens (9 to 12 years) on human sexuality issues will be held from 7 to· 9 p.m. today, Nov. 10 and 17, Dec. 1 and 8 at Community Church Congrcptionol, 611 Heliotrope Ave. in Corona del Mar. Cost is $25 for the onaa a HSI ... LUllClllON Marilyn Snyder, president of • Interactive Trainina Concepts. ls the featured speaker at the Home Omec and Business Opportunhics Association luncheon bc&innina at 11:30 a.m. at the Country Side Inn, 325 Bristol St. ID Costa Mesa. Cost is $15 for-membcn prepaid. S20 for non-members prepaid, or S2S at the · door. For reservations, call Sandra at 635-4460. EVERYONE WANTS SU~· INUFFJ ·DR. BIU CONE'S INCREDIBLE SEMINAR ASnlblar That Will Rerrwve Tbe Hilldn Roadblocb ToS11CCtss NOVIL WIUTIH llMINU Loc;.aJ romantic fiction author Suunnc Forster will discuss the themes of women's popular faction an<i the process of writin1 romantic novels in a program titled "Writing the Novels You LoYc to Read" at 3 p.m. at the Corona dcl Mar Branch Library, 420 Marlao&d Ave. For details, call 717-3800. Monday, November 14, 1m • 7:00p.m.-10:00p.m. $10 Actou..sion -~~d.isse>ri PLAZA HDl'EL GllAMZ CDlMl'Y ~£1 18800 MacArthur Boulevard, Irvine • For l'fl.~ """Res.,.,,,,,.,_. Coll:_ 1--1 PERFORMANCE JAGUAR . RANGE ROVER 714.650.5860 7:30-6:00 M-F SHUTTLE SERVICE 0 / he Ne~port Harbor Area Chamber of v Commerce endorses the following candidates for Newport Beach City Council and reco111mends the following positions on November ballot measures. . . Vote November ~ s•• [!) ·. NEWPORT HARBOR AREA C HAMBER OF CO MMER CE Ba/lo! No City of~ lllctl Chlnlr Amendment Mluu1'9A El Toro Airport Initiative Prop 191 PuaengerRlll& Cleln Air Bond Act Prop 113 Rlcalt Ellctloni Prop114 lncrt111d S.•ICll for Alpllt °""*' ' Prop1• PubllcT~ Fundl Prop1• . llngll ,., lnltllltV9 Prop 117 llw90Ur .... C... Allnll 5 --) ....., Prop1• liufl 1111• 1111 , NH A CC Pos1t10n No Poafflon SuppoJ't > Oppo- Support .. Support . . GPPo- Oppo-. .. Support . ' OppDM . · ., Watc.h for the 36tli Annual Auto Show special section coming Thursday, Nov. 17 .. " . ... Drive In Newport Beach. Call 717-3807 for more information. SATURDAY fLU CUNIC FHP Health Care is offerina a free flu TUUDAY TICllNOLHY MR 8UAUAIT The Newport Foundation for Study of . ca••D l'UNNIH WOlllll"OP Orange Coast College'• Re-Entry Center Is offering a three-part career planning workshop Crom 6 to 8 p~ on NoY. 8, l-5-tnd 29. Th~ workshop 1S free to the public. For more • information call 432-5162. ·Orange Caunty•s United Way VOTE FOR BUD QUIST FOR ORANGE CO~TY WATER DISTRICT DIVISION7 · Committed to; Oualifiqtiom; • Reducing the cost of water •Graduate of"1rdue University • CiVU Engineer for 34 years • Unpolluted water supply • Waste water reclamation & recycling projects • Reduction ol dependency on imported water • Fonner city engineer for Orange, Villa Park & Los Alamitos •Small business owner • Independence o·ne Bank of California is now offering extraordinary high interest rates on our 9-month and 5-month Personal Classic and Business Classic CDs. . Invest a minimum opening balance of $10,000, open a Personal Convenience, Item or Inttrest Chtching Account , alopg with a free ~TM card, and you'll receive one of the highest interest rates available in southern California today•. Plus, we'll waive all monthly service charges on the checking account for one ye'ar, and your first orde! of 200 checks is free .. As one of Southern Californias strongest banks,' we have the resources and experieJ1ce to help you achieve your financial goals .. Plan to 'visit us soon. This iS a limited time offer. &~·. lndt:pew'-e•WJe· One Benrli Of California rse E)(traordinary Service ls Only The Btginning ' ... . .. Pecsopal; •35 year resJdent of O.C. • 17 year resident of N.8. • Married to Barbara • ftve grown children • ActJve in the community \ ---t••••• 3748 Ease COG.St Highway CC>rOllCI kl Mar, CA 92625 (714) 675-8866 2352 J Pasto ck Valencia Laguna Hills. a 926.U (114) 859-3111 1801 Avtnut of LM Stars Los ""gtltS, a 90067 010) .5.53-2102 --...... 8813 Villa La Jolla Dnvt LaJo&. a 92.037 (619) <f-'2·.5660 ..e..---... Membtt FDIC ... Newport Beach/Costa Meaa Dally Pilot AaOUNDIO .. IAIUDAY, NOV. 11 WNUl a LUIOAllY IMOW IUTID prepared eourmct dinners and a private Champaanc dessert reception monthly throo1h Mardi 199S to help misc funds for OranfC Co3Sl Interfaith Shelter. Dinners arc S90 per person. Call 673-6S0'2 for more information. UfflVI ........ llOM Attention Deficit Oisot'dct ...,.. 1rouP' at its orricc, 133 Dowci DrM. Suite 27, in Newport ~ Call II 15 per 1ession. Call Doric at 6'2--7'JIS. I 110 MOH UD MAI• DAYI The Oruce Coast Mineral and Lapidary Society, Inc., will hold its Slit aMual show, "Prospector's Paradbc," from 1011.m. to 6 p.m. Nov. 12 and ~O a.m. to S p.m. Nov. 13 at tho Senior Center, 69S W. 19th St. in Coito Mesa. For more Information c.alJ Lyle Thorell nt 839-5084. CltYITAL CASINO Marilyn Curtin, founder of Viva OaVinci and Perfect Match Cosmetics, will speak on understanding your overall hair style and appearance needs at the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce's Health and Fitness Luncheon Wednesday. The luncheon begins at noon at the Balboa Yacht Club, 1801 Bayside Drive in Corona dcl Mar. The cost is $15 per person apd includes a buff et lunch. For reservations, cnll Lena :u 729-4400. DIAUTIC IUPPOft eaCHW A ~upport group for dillbctics ls forming in Newport Beach. Meetings will be on Snturday at 10 a.m. or on various evenings. Cnll Alon or Lisa Gluck at 644-605.2 (or details. A wppott iroup for youn1er p:itients with Lupus meets the second and fourth Wednesday of each month from 1:30 to 3 p.m. in Newport Bc11ch. For details, call SJ6..1734. Nnnion M.AaaOa Allf MUllUM Art classes, exhibits, tours, and free lectures and demonstrations arc available at the Newport J l:irbor Art Museum, 850 San Ocmente Drive in Newport Beach. For a complete list of museum activities, Call 759-1122. llAIUPflOft._. Survivors of Incest Anonymous (SIA). for female victims or sexual abulC ud r:ipc and their friends and fiamily, meers every Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon at 760 Victoria St., Costa Mesa. There is no fee. For more information, call Karen at 531-2629 or Iris at 859-3918/ The Orange County Bar Association is hosting "Crystal Cusino 11" to benefit three law-related local charities: Constitutional Rishts Foundation of Orange County, Orange County Bar Foundation and the Public Law Center. The event will be held at the Cryst3l Court in Costa Mes3 and will feature magic •. music, casino-style go"!es nnd a silent auction. Festivities ~gin at 8 p.m. nod run to 12 a.m. Tickets arc $75 a piece. For more information call 541-6222. ONOOINO COWOI WOIUCIMOPI . Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa ,, currently offers a variety of workshops on numerous topics, includina sailina, cooking, business, computers. Citneu, divorce and more. For a list or classes or for more information, call 432-5880. MINTA&. ILi.Nut su ... n ••oun Alliance for the Mentally 111 of Orange County provides education and emotional support fcir famiUes dealing wit.h mentally ill loved ones. A free ·support group meets every Tuesday from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at Orange County Mental Health Clinic, 311S Redhill Avenue in Costa Mesa. Call 544-8488 for details. WOMIWI IUPPOU ••ou• The Healing Connectioi, healing body, -,CENTER SHOE REPAIR - 285 E. 17th St. 1 Costa Mesa Next To ROSS Dress For Le ss 645-551°1 Hours: M-F 8:30 • 6:30; Sat 8:30 · 5:00 15% OFF ANY REPAIR WORK I·. (Cood wlth·ad only) .. I .r:: Complete Shoe Service & Vacuum Cleaner Repair, Key Copy l~_§!@§i AH #'t LoJi& §§§_ -J THE GREY GOOSE invites you to drop in on Saturday. November 5. from 11 to 3 p.m. to see the latest desig11s from the VEAA :BRADLEY COLLECTION at our special tru~k show. Food tastings are also offered. · • . . TH E GREY G OOSE, INC. mrcUFF (714) 942 -7803 Hours Monday-Saturday 10 10 6 Sunda} Noon 10 , you sent to a busy · .chain ·store? · the ~rsonalized t your· friendly h.armacy. • Prncriplione A Frie1MUy 54-rvi«'e · • Conn lcecf!nt Aide A lnconlinf!nl Suppliee • No LontJ U"" • Mo91 Preeeripeloa C.rde Hnaottd • Ddlvery Semee A•allable • Senior Cltlaen ~ounll • Hard To find Ile'"' Yo.,. Neifla6orlaooll o,., S1ore Siate J 962 548-3288 • . spirit aod 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 Beach. Call 720·3735 for more information. •UllNUI NnwoalUN• MIAICIAIT The Consumer Business Network is sponsoring a weekly business networking breakfast Cc:ituring guest speakers beginning at 7 a.m. each Friday. The purpose of the meetings is to build quality, long term business and social relationships. Cost including breakfast is SIS. Call 969-9790 for more information and event location. ADD IUPPOn oaouP The Nalional Dyslexia Research Foundation sponsors weekly adult Stnd your lltms to Arou11d Towm editor, Tbt Dally Pilot, JJO W. Bq.SL, Costa ft1t1D, Calif. ,2627. ,. MOMIUli fUND·llAllla Five award-winning Orange County rcstaurAnts nrc offering specially SERENE STOKES ********** 1 7 years Public School Principal NEWPORT MESA UNIFIED SCHOOL BOARD Trustee Area #4 VOTE FOR SERENE STOKES An Experienced Education.I leaderf ID# 94'J404 "WARD AAATCO 11 The Proud Recipient of Tbe 9Newport B1lboa Rotary Club• Award For Honesty And ' Integrity. The "BABY" you can deliver ... to her. Dancing on its own 30 inch chain . · .. ready to ' personalize with kids' or grandchildren's names .. Choose 14K or Sterling, at $495 and $195. Engraving upon reques~. C HARLES H. BARR Mutfler9 • Brakes Ask FREE• Edmatea Traller Hitches Abo • Towing «t.t•B·J &31-1·17-o TRANSMISSION 1728 PLACENTIA (714) 642-3310 1803 Westcllff Dr., NeYJpOrt Beech SERVICE• REPAIR• EXCHANGE COSTA MESA ..... DOMESTIC• IMPORTED CARS• TRUCKS• RV'S--~ ... . --------------------------~----------------------------------~----------~ ·. I' VOTE FOR NEWPORT ~ ~~ l> ~ .cf~ RESIDENTS' RESEARCH REPORT Art De La Loza .. District 3 Elaine Linhoff District 1 City of NeW).1<?rt Beach District Map Tom Edwards District 4 ' .......____ Patrick Bartolic District 6 .~ "( n , S• •' ~· ~· m• ~· 0 1 ~· m1 "O I ~· I"" I U) I YOU SHOULD VOTE FOR ONE CANDIDATE IN EACH DISTRICT. ~: -<I ... BASED ON THEIR TRACK RECORDS IN VOLUNTEE R AND PROFESSIONAL COMMITMENTS, YOU CAN COUNT ON THESE CANDIDATES TO PROTE.CT YOUR INVESTMENT IN NEWPORT'S QUALITY OF LIFE AND REAL ES.TATE VALUE. THEY STAND FOR ... ,_ FISCAL RESPON~IBILITY ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION r HEIGHT LIMITS I PRESERVATION OF VIEWS OPTIMIZING RECREATIONAL RESOURCES TOLL BOOTH ELIMINATION . STRICT AIRPORT LIMITS AND ALTERNATIVES ' . . Paid for by RESIDENTS' COMMITTEE FOR COUNCIL SELECTION Don and Dorothy Strauss Del Johnson Bobbie Stabler Jack and Nancy Skinner Al1an and Jean Beek Fran Fagen Dick Demmer Marianne and Brian Towersey Bill Bennett Bob Sattler lryne Black Jan and Cheryl Vandersloot Joan ana Sherry Rowland Margit and Bill Motta Susan Seifert Barbara Yeager Bob and Tricia Harrigan Patricia Cox Debi Bibb •' 2 ' <I "'I ~· o , -<I g, lJ I ~· C> I :• j : •• • I I I I • I Karl. and Sally Hufbauer Blair aod Susan LaGrandeur Christine Luesebrink Fran and Frank Robinson Louise S. Greeley , • • ' • I . Not authorized by a",.l candidate or candld•t• committee. •· ·-- - - - - - - --- - -- --~Q<l~ ~ !11f_ Qt1Y!: --·-~p_OJ! .P!t!~b : _c_aJIJtt'!J!: _.,,,~ ----- - --- -- - ----' . -- ' -- • I . , i All Thursday. November 3, 1994 LIBJAI f"9 ..... AI residenll, Conway is a &ood·sizcd city by Arkansas standards; we'd call it sleepy. We had a great time in Conway -the pace was slow, the people friendly and the scenery spectacu- lar. We chewed the fat, waterski· ied, fished, swatted bugs, and sho.,ped at a mega-Wal-Mart store that was like n Kmart on steroids. Conway even had a ctclightf ul community daily -the Log Cabin, a Southern version of the Daily Pilot. Its lead sports story one day was the announcement of the 40- day duck season (FYI: daily bag limit of thtce duck~. which may in- clude no more than two mallards -no more than one of which may be a hen -two wood ducks, one black duck, one pintail, one red- head or one caovasl)ack. A daily limit of five mergansers and no more than one can be a hooded merganser). · I armost applied for a job. Whe n we ,got bored, we hopped in the car and drove to semi- sophisticatcd Little Rock where first-class restaurants and enter- tainment awaited. Kim and Richard love their new, slower life. So docs, Kim's fa- ther, ·who had commuted from Newport Dench to Los Angeles before he moved IQ Arkansas so me years back. Jim told me it loOk monlhs lo acl used to ~-"Lcounlry quicl -he couJda'l 1111UC the hum of the freeway. He's aow building his dream b&m at Greer's Ferry, the ~leancal lab in the United Stales. He'll never come back. On the flight home, I tried to add it up. Some"Where out there was a quaint town with inexpen· sive homes, clear air, open space, no freeways and neighbors who l'd get to know. Woullt this be a better place to raise my kids? I don't know, and I'm probably too afraid to find out. I have a great job, nice friends and a community -despite all of its shortcomings -that I've fallen for. It's a P.rctty good life. But I staJI have my doubts - like when I get home so late that my kids and wife arc sleeping or when I suck in a lung full of nit~ gen dioxide during a 2nd stage smog-alert or when l try to find someplace to run that isn't cov- ered an concrete. Even the waves arc crowded these days. Vacations are cruel. You get to bop across the fence and ex- perience the greener grass, but you're never quite sure if it's only a fantasy 9n holiday or The Real Thing. • ~ , And·you may never know. Un- less you get the courage to open a Wahoo's Fish Taco in Conway, Arkansas. Wiliinm Lobdell Is the editor. Please be our special guest for a Trunk Show featuring Bleyle . Bleyle representative Mr. Qoug Lord will be available to personally assist you with your selections. Friday, November 4th 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Informal Modelin3 · Refresltments Westcliff Plaza 1062 Irvin e Ave Newport Beach, CA 92660 (714) 646-5521 IARTlllC ........ Al switch parties in March u some· what whimsical -OJ>ting lo do so when he passed a booth outside a supermarket because it was conve- nient. Actually, he's been voting Re· publican since Reagan sought the presidency in 1980, Bartolic said. "(I) finnlly found someone; who struck home," Bartolic said. "I think he spoke to a lot of us." . But in the years following Wa· tergate and the. Vietnam War -a time when he was a college stu- dent -being a conservative Dem· • ocrat made more sense than regis- tering Republican, Dartolic said. Bartolic couldn't explain why he was listed as someone who paid to appear on a mailer endorsing Democratic candidates statewide. He's only paid for one such mailer and that was done by a groJ1p of conservatives, he said. Bartolic, for his part, noted that he's not the only politician to switch parties. · .J 1\(;UAR R.\\(;E R()\}]{ Sen ice s~ Re lair INTRODUCTORY OFFER! , ............•...• • FREE • • • • • Engine Oil~ Filter • • w/any rcgul:ir ~rv1ce : • Castro! GTX 20/50W • MotorOil : •Quality Briti sh Oil • Filter : • Detailed Safety • Inspection w/all : regular services • • • • • • • I : ntw t ulfomus <>nfr • 1101 \'Cllid w/imy • • • nthtr t<lllfH>tl.v ont' 1·n11p<111 pu • • rusmmrr · t'tp, IO-.to.9-1 • •••••••••••••••••• . . GRAHAM REID · at ., 'BIUTISH. AUTO SPECIALISTS 1760 fytonrovia Avenue Unit C-10 Co ta Mesa ( 4 blocks We t of Newport Blvd. between 17th & 18th Streets) I I > I< \ I 'l'I 11\ I \ I 1-. \ l ( \ I I ()46-8802 Wholesale to the Public Custom Desi ned f Ufniture · Stone Tables Iron Chalrs ~ (with uphol$tay) .~~ 199 5 -Tables REG. 13500 $395-Chairs REG. $650 Iron Beds ~0~$1495 REG. $2500-$3300 Q ueen o r Ki ng 14 fini$hcs ro choo e fro m! A HUGE SELECilON OF ARTWORK~ ACCESSORIES ALL AT P· ·P·E·L·L1·S FUR KTURE V ULT 1/ai«eol ~ · 3601 Jamboree Blvd., #17, Newpon Beach Hou,, Mon ·~t. 9 j()-6p m. Bristol/ amboree • 476-8363 .. \ul\Ja l>y .. ... I'm proud to stand wi~her great convcns to the Republican Party aucb u Ronald Reapo. Dwi&ht 0. Eisenhower and Bill Benncu," Banolic uiJ. "Certainly no one can argue (they) have been some of the srcat conservatives of our time." Changin1 panics isn't the prob- lem, O'Neil said. Doing it just prior to deciding to enter a politi· cal campaign, however, is deceit· ful, he said. · "In my opinion it appears that he was taking advantage of the process to increase his opportunity to win," O'Neil said. "That showed a lack of integrity on his part. I wondv why he didn't re· register some time ago." ~ Those claims nre a last-grasp tactic by a desperate candidaie, Bartolic said. "I have run on the issues as a conservative,'' Bartolic said. "I'm very happy to go toc-to·toe with him on that. I'm a conservative Republican and I'm proud to be that." 1 O'Neil said he's unsure how vol- RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLSTERY llC. ... ,_ .... CMrl 9"11 lt22 -llW .. CllTA •M-541·1151 en will react to Ibo information about Banolic's political put. "I don't know wbal tho s~ trum of responses will be amon1 the voten '' O'Neil uid. "There probablJ ~ill be people who don't care one way or another. Whereas others will interpret it as aom.e· thing that should have ·been dis· closed. "I don't think (party affiliation) is relevant " O'Neil said. "What is . . relevant is the timing of the rcg1s· tration. If he registered on tf'le, eve of running for a position on the City Council it ~ould be th at he will be viewed as taking advnntoge of the (city's. strong) Republican resist ration." 1be third candida&e ia IM nee o •• ~.JI for Corona del Mar a -co-seat, Charlie Gabbard, didn't '!Ult to get caught in the pc;>litical cross- fU'e. h l'gh " G "Maybe he saw t. e" 1 t: ab- bard s:iid of Bartohc. I think that he made the right decision chang- ing to the Republicans. I think he's a nice young man." He added that he wished parti- san poli tics would keep out or races where it doesn't belong. "We're a villnge-typc•community and that's why it should be non- partisan." 1612 BABCOCK COSTA MESA CA 92627 ? 14-645-0?60 for CITY .COUNCIL working with ) 'Ol 'far r1 c_osta M esa !Ital~· ~SAFE ~ PROSPEROUS -~VIBRANT t942662 3007 Fernheath Lane Costa Mesa CA 92626 I ' . .. ·RE-ELECT WALTER G. HOWALD • . . Coast Community College Distric( Board Member Ye·_rs of Communi Commitment Brandon, 1Tacy, Grant, Inez, Walt ~ · "The Howald Family" Preserve • Quality University Preparation •Outstanding Vocational Programs •Professional Contract Education •Financial Stability Community Leaders Supporting Walt . (partial list) Roy O . Anderson Evelyn Hart Neowpon ~ch Ci\)' Schools Newport Beach City Counol Wes Bannister Banrtister & Assoc , Ins \ Paul G. Bemer, Ph.D. Coast Comm College D'istnc1 Hon. Marian Bergeson California State Senate Geome Brown City ol Seal Beach Neel Bl.tell Emeritus lnstjtute Barbara Bullard Orange Coast College Bonnie Cicoletti Christopher's Inc Norma Gilchrist Friends or O.A.S I S. Charles Haley Teachen Credit CJnion Board . . . . Jane Hilgendod Teacher Mary Hornbuckle Q>sta M~ Cf ty Co~ncil Robert C. Huisken Royal Plywood, Inc. Jean Kiger Fo1111tr Chair N 8 Library Board Pat Krone 0 c. HWIWI RtW!oib Council F. Robert Law, M .D . Ph}'lician and Surgeon ' Sherry Loofbourrow Pres. cA School Board As.soc • Marge Pantzar N. B "Rtpublica.n Women Scott Paulsen !ftlifl lntmnecMt School Man Pham J.D. Select Realty James W. Ray J. Ray Construction, Inc. Joanne Reynolds Shaw Corporation Hon Thomas F. Riley Siii Dist 0 C 8rd ol SllP""Sl'S. William Ring Harbor Reaky Rick Rowe Golden West College John Rychel Rychel and Company Leon Skeie Teacher/Businessman David Tosh C.P.A: G~Whitener 'nt..--Lok. Inc. • .. : Ne#polt BNch/Coata Mesa Dally Piiot ........... her, and I want someone like that to represent California." Besides lbompson and Wieder, ihe followina counly leaders showed up to endorse Feinstein: Irvine Police Chief Charles Bro- beck; Slota Ana Mayor Pro-Tern Miguel -Pulido; f1un1ington Beach Mayor and county Supervisor can· didate Linda Moullon-Patterson; Santa Ana Councilman Ted Moreno; Stanton Mtlyor Sal Sa· pien; Laguna Beach Council- woman Leda Lenny; Dana Point Councilwoman Karen Lorreda; nnd Stanton Councilman Bill Es· trada. But not everyone at the event waved Feinstein banners. A small aroup of people wearing red, white and blue gathere.d at the Bay Club entrance on Coast Highway to hoist handmade pro- Huffington signs. And the die-hard Republicans scoffed at Wieder's support of Feinstein. MAac MAaTIN/DAlLY PILOT Feinstein supporter Jack Blackketter of Santa Ana Is the focus of a news phQtographer as he Is surrounded by Huffington-backer!i outside the Balboa Bay Club. A~'d i~side the club, press con- ference observer and Newport Deach · resident Jo Ellen Allen, who serves as vice-cliairwon1an·of 1he Orange County Republican Central Committee, called the ty, Allen said Wieder's endorse- ment won't arrect Orange County voters. "Harriet Wieder does not repre- sent the Republican Party .in Or·,.. ange County," said J(jmberly Hahn of Huntington Beach, a member of the Huntington Harbor Republi· can Women's Federated. "Republicans do not agree on all issues all of the time, but we are united in our opposition to big government, more taxation:-more meeting a non-event. · regulation an~ more control from . "':Ne find it 'very interesting that Washington," Allen soid_hl the they would hold this in a gated fa. pl'ess release. cility whcre there is no access for "It is obvious by Harriett Wied- thc public," Allen· said after Fein· er's endorsements of (President) stein left. -Clinton and Feinstein thnt she no "We ,worked' hard to support her (Wieder) and now, It really feels like a betrayal to us in Hun! tington Beach." In a · \'(ritten statement from tlie longer holds to the unifying prin- ReplJblican Party of Oran$e Coun-ciples of the Repul11ican Party." ~,~,~~r ~JI ~ .·. ~~~~'. _, . tort 'Beadi U ~ l?J&. ;: women's C(u -~"a~ "9iJ~ C • prestnts a { ((Jill , ~ HOLIDAY GIFT BOUTIQUE ~~ Si.Jnday, November 13 • 11pm-5pm .. HBCWC 420 1 oth ST., Huntington Beach Attention Crofters! Booth Space Available Coll Carol Kelly at 846-8246 for more info Procud:s to 6cnefit 1 nteroa[ House .. 'J{O .~/JY.MISSIC»/.. CHJl!RJj'E! • •ju[ (ulna ~(l({e ':Beoutt .... nments . hristtrta.5 01 ,,_ C cf 'ft i.terrts, Thursday, November 3, 1994 M INITIATIVE .... .... Al supported the measure at recent candidate forums. Trustee Jim de- Boom also said he supporu the initiative. Meanwhile, Rod MacMillian was still struggling over the issue Wednesday. At first, MacMillian said, he leaned toward supporting the proposi1ion because he saw it as a "good bell-ringer." ment Wednesday. All sides of the measure have been discussed by all types of peo- ple, of all ages. Oearly, the i~ue LS not limited to politicians. Students Crom Estancia High staged a school walk-out Oct. 21 to protest the proposition. And a srru:1ll group of Ne\\port Harbor High studenls staged their own peaceful demonstration Wednes- day, a day designated by students throughout Sou1hcrn California for a mass walk-out. "It was ve5)' pcaccf11I," Maspero said. "They ju t walked back and forth on the sidewalk to show their solidarity." Students from Newport Harbor, Costa Mes:i arrd Estancia high scllools have planned another anti- 187 march after school on,,Frid:iy. The students will walk from each campus and meet at Lions Park in Co:-,ta Mesa :is a way to express their opinions ag:iinst the measure. , "The more 1 s1udy it, the closer 1 om against it," he said. "I don't think it's fair to kids. I don't think kids at school should be scape- goats for immigration problems in this country." At Newport Harbor, about 30 to 40 mostly La~ino students took to the sidewalk at lunch time to sup· port each other and show tlTeir op· position to the ini1iative, according to principal BonniC' Maspero. The 'stud ents returned to class after lunch. Newport-Mesa trustees will have their regular board meeting Mon· day, at 7 p.m., rather than at their · usual Tue day meeting time. -Trustee Forrest Werner was out of town and unavailable for com- FARMEHS AUTO INSUHANCE NO RESTRICl'IONS ~ \ ~-'S ';_/, r • SiDoe 1957 Rabbitt Insurance Agency 631-7740 The schedule change was ap· proved by the school board to make sure lhe Nov. 8 meeting doesn't conflict with Election Day voting arid ~ctivities. Bob Kamkar, O ... n. _____ --..-.-• Personal Sl!l'W1' • FuUlin!ofdesiglefrane I SPECIAL OFFER I :r====~ ',!!: S}O<!R -: 642-2020 ~-7 1 1 I I YI l.XA!'.tl'-AflO:O. lr1:g ft'\. ~ $4 S {J(JJ 1796NewportBlvd.,CostaMesa · \a . orkr t\r 11.i0.94 ear inll!lsection of N & Haitor ~ _ '-!!! 'ahu with an I For a great buy 1:1nd .fl. super value ... Join .. departlng,/anuary 11, 1995 " For ~nly $ 799* pe~ person. you get ... . • • Round-trip, economy air transportation • 6 nights hotel at the first class W'1.ite House Hotel 1' •• • Half -day sightseeing tour of London • Entrance•to Westminster Abbey • 4-day London tr.ansportation pass . • Round-trip transfers, hotel taxes and service charges . . . This exciting pos.t-ho liday trip leaves just in time for London 's tamous · January sales. You can s hop-a t Harrod.s and also enjoy the height of the theatre season. So.:..treat yourself to a gift you'll alwa y~ remember. FOR DETAILS AND RESERVATIONS CALL YOUR AAA TRAVEL AGENCY ,TODAY ,'\n.1h,·1m . -\11.1h,·1111 I ltJI, .. . . (11 4) i'74-2W2 ({14 )'1~1-1 ... 5l' . (71 41 Sf5-1217 .... l&Hll An.1 Hunt mi.:i.111 lk }'-h . I I I l1!-r1 L 1i:un.1 11111-. !':'""''" . llH)~i'"-1211 - . -. I q ,• \ o"4 '7 ' I \(141 ~~t 14" til4) 4i't-..,..,..,,, .. an Bt. . .c etc. c!ecorattDJ..,, "RUio qUOIN a~ ~t ,..,..,.;,., 1ta .. J '"' """",..'""',..."''° R<JI•» "~''"'"' <JnJ <JH1l101></11\ <J't ,.,,.,..,, llt ,hurr;...,,. 11i .... 1 ""'"' SEND A MESSAGE TO B-l~L CLINTON R·EP.UBLICAN~ ' VOLU.NT-EERS WANTED <It Tb GET OUT THE VOTE · . ELECTION o ·Av NOVEMBER 8, 1 gg4 .. ' ... . . Mum Sc11£AFER NI ike is endorsed by The Costa Mesa Poliee omeers Assoelation Costa Mesa Flreflghter"s. · Ass@eladou . Crime- Public safety· is my first concern. The people of Costa . Mesa must feel safe lhi.ng here, wor~ h er"' and shopping here. I \\ill \\rork hard to: • Stop overcrowding in our neighborhoods. . • Increase the number of • . Police Officers on duty. Communit~- ' . . VOTE, . 0 NOVEMBER---;~. 8TH Communit~ Leader - >Bk· has spcnt"-25 ~·cars ~oluntccring his titu-: to our - conlflltutity. to our childn:n. • Director, Costa >k~n Sanitary Disttict • Past President, C o~ta :\k~a . N •wpo rt Ilarbor Lions Club. "The Fis h Fry Club··. • Director, llarbnr Arcn B< )~·s & · Gfrls Club. • r~0tu1dcr, Custa ~h.· ·a Little ·. League . • Past Director, .\.Y ... 0 Region 120. ~ ' • Fmuulcr . .\.thlctic o ta l\Icsa Youth onunittcc. • Past Pre ident. French Quarter llon1co\.\'11 crs Association. • Director, o ta le~ National Littl · League. . J I• . I, ...... A10 Thursday, Nov. 3, 1194 I Hearts, L ast night, the 1994 UCI Medals were awarded to fou r prominent Orancc Coast citizcps. MlcbatJ Buras, Arlene Cben1, Dorotb7 Strauu nnd Erle Nelson we re honored at the Newport ·Man iott for their service to the universlt . l.W. Cllll Proceeds from the sold-out gqthering benefit the UCt · Foundation/ Board Scholarship Fund. Chaired by the dynamic Peggy Goldwater Clay, the evening was underwritten by The':Jonn ' I ' I I • froiD ... ewat. wblda wW iDchade f coaiedJ liiPt dinaer show IO be ...... at n. Pe>11r Seasons. Newport. Waldrep. a fonner college football IW at Texas Christian UniYenity, wu injured on artificial turf durifta die final pme of his college ~. When American medicine offend DO hope for a reversal of hit quadriplesic condition, bis family defied both the American government and medical institutions and took · Waldrep to the Soviet Union for experimental treatment. It was in the mid-1970s, and the Cold War raged on. .. Following nearly a year of h experimental surgery, therapy ud treatment -during wbicb Waldrep almost died on aeveral oc;casions -he came home 1Q the US with nearly full use of hia upper body and a promise that someday he would walk again. The treatments Waldrep received in the Soviet Union are now commoa practice in the US, largely because of his efforts. As one of the sponsors of The American Disability Act, signed into law by former fresident George Bush during the summer lff Tiii caOWD/A11 Th C d Irvine Smith and e rDW Athalle R. Clark Foundation, Dody Wise International and Thomas T. and Elizabeth C. Tierney. Enjoying themselves as the underwriters dinner for the upcoming "Under The Gypsy Moon" casino dinner dance for CystJc Fibrosis are ~from. left) Sunny Perina, Therese Lewis and Monique LamltJe. • • LOW DOWN/LOW MONntLY PAYMENT9• • • • • 0 -Paralysis Foundation GolC ' • Tournament to be held at Pelican hill. -UCI will be the beneficiary of the anticipated $100,000 proceeds • GOOD DRIVER/GOOD STUDENT • Speaking of Clay and UCI, the two will team up in 1995 for the first-ever Kent Waldrep National For those who. are tired ~r "pot-luck" in the pursuit or a relationship Thke the first step -contacl We9tCoaet 51ngle5 and if you're one of the fir t 20 10 answer this ad. you'll receive FREf-'.•: • I mon1h voice mail box • 112 page personal •It's an S80 value and you'll get the 2nd month '°'only S20 It'& Oraf19e County'& f1r-&t & only pul1tlc~on for and aboot &•"!!le&. ~re yoo let your VOtU be hesrd and your &mile be 5een. • Don t m1&& our mrxer on Nov. 17 Call WestCoast Singles at 581-2770 box 1602 ·naroor Lawn We encourage and invite comparison of our facilities and fees. For families that prefer cremation, we.welcome your visit to our state-of-the-art crematoria, w here fa~ily and friends may witness our carmg service. Our convenient chapel and crematorium,.are. located in Costa Mesa to serve our . .... community. . . - The re IS a difference! ~xchiinge ~ . ,-;. ·~ ~ .~- ·~ ~ 9 . . . GRAND OPENING ~ CELEBRATION-CONTINUES 50o/o Off OVRFINEJEWELRY Speclalzlng In Custom Designs • I 4k. I Sk Gold &. Silver • Jf!Wf!.fry• Diamonds • Rubles • EmerMds • Sapphires • Pec.trls • TMllanlte & Other Gemstones •~rs on Premses • ApprAtS.-.1 & L.ly<Jway Available • ~ Cl')'Slal • Royal W111~e Silver • Ftne=~ Gifts • Gift C ~ Avaldble ( ,. • Lots of Parking • Grocery St.era & Cafe 1·800-585-074 7 In The Back Bay Cafe- 1131 Back Ba Drive E_,z 1sl9'·H11Weioo~ ....... ANGINA The Irvine Clinical Res·ear~h Cente r has been awarded a grant to study an · investigational medication in the treatment of angina pectoris. This research study includes physical examinations, exercise treadmill tests, comprehensive laboratory tests, and medication at no charge to participants. To qualify, patients must be currently treated tor angina. All tests results will be made available to your private physician. Up to $150 payment available for parti~1pati<!>n in this study. For more information call (714) 753-1663 A sk for Sandra or R1lll1• Anne . ' T iu• Ir' i1h' Clinic:al Rt•s.-urc·b Cc•ntf'r · dir••t'lf•tl b, Sid Roi.c•nblon. M.D .• F.A.C.P. 16300 Santi Canyon. t4'. 60 l . ---~ln-im·.<.:A92718 . •• Serving Orange County for 16 years Comer of Sand Canyon and Alton Parkway Oft the 405 Freeway . - . Gary ;Gramme Clerk .. Recorder "In~eat, bigger ls not bettu •• ~d spending m~ la a probl em, aot • solatJ.on..,, Grmftlle eliminated IJh own Job and 1ils own department to help save your tax· dt;1Uars I . Endorsed by: Sutt Sm1t0r MUWl Bctgc.son .~cun MayoJ Tom Daly .SUptmsor Thomas RJky Buau r~k Counci1wOman Rhonda MtOn Outnct Attorney Mich~ Carmi ~anlll Ana Counalwonw1 Lisa M&llS Sutt Scn11or John 1..cwu Fountmi Valley Counolman GmF Sax! SupmlSOC Roger Stlnton J. Ctpis1r100 Colinalman Gaty H..tonu As$cmblcmJ11 Gil Ferguson Dw Point Councilwoman Eikicft ICruc Asscmbl)mm Cun Pnnglc • Orange Coonnlman Mac SpurpM A.\5(mblym1n Mickey C'.onruy u lhbra Coonctlman gill M~ SuptrvlSOf Wilham Stci.Mt 1..a.guN Niguel c.oonci.1rNn Mad: GooclmM SuptMSOf G~ Vatq\1(2 Bendit Lat\d Title C,ompMY Supavuor Hamm Wn«t • • First Amcnan Title lnuwc Caqiplar Shmff Br~ Gates Orange Counry ~A ......... M~ MW: Caron.i ~.~cl Onngc Counry OcplJ ... flubbc Adnunistraror Bill &la Suib AN Pola Officm A.ociiww'I OCT A Exccu°"" Dirra:or Sun Oftdlc and nwiy octia cmc leaden ..t • I . . • ' • DISCOtJ~ • • . -• IMMEDIATE SR·22 FIUNGS • • • NO ONE REF1JSED • • • • • • • • s75.oolff DOWN PAYMENT • • •• • • • with this ad • expires .November I 6, ( 99.4 • • • • • • 'MID CITY INSURANCE • • • • • -. • • 1175 Baker Street, Suite E19 • • A:osta Mesa -· • (714) 545· 7040 • • • ·························~ WHAf'SNIW IN JOWN?- Full Service Salon and Beauty.Supply . : • Great Prices • Great Selection · • Great Service I • • COME IN & SEE ·usu! Open 7 Days: M-F 10·8 SAT 10·7 SUN 11-6 We accept all major credit cards '211·1 Id I 7111 llr111, C11l1 M1• CNext to Ross> 642·1717 990, The Kent Waldrep Foun- . n has been 11n active participant he fight to end paralysis. The School of Medicine has been a ncr with Waldrep and others in research. is upcoming event is a won- ul marriage of the local com- ity with ao international cause. funds raised will stay rig~t here CJ, enabling them to continue uable research that will someday only help victims ~r paralysis, also people suffering from many in and nervous system related blems," said Clay. D he.14th annual Heart and Sole · was an enormous success for c American Heart Association. sands of local activists partici· d in the run this past weekend ng big dollars for America's N~. er: heart disease. 'day evening. before the "sole" ment of the weekend-long event, porters gathered at \he Hyatt gcncy Irvine for some heart to art conversation, and a few drinks celebrate another year of success the community. The turnout was rwhelming. Business leaders, con- ative and liberal minded, joined ces with the social crowd for an . 0. buffet dinner, auction and ow. Joseph Carruth, Dennis Morin, hn Murphy, Bob Nelson, R. King l~on, Tom Scebcrg and Kntbryn ompson were among the business \\Cr brokers behind the gathering. e handsome couple Som and Gi Spragins-were there with Da,·e J Marilyn Wooten. ~1-0tf and Tino ha(nlli were on hand along with l~mpic star O\\igbt Stones. 0 ~Ian about town Fletcher Jones . ope ned his contemporary villa on inda Isle for the undcl'\\liters of e upcoming "Unde r The Gypsy oon" ca~ino dinner dance slated r Nov. 11 at the Newport Marriott. he wild and crazy affair bcncJits ,, 1894. 1994 FoUll G BNBRATIONS 100 YEARS! ~g Vinyl Floors • Wood Floors • Draperies · · .. .. .ALI>E:N"'S 'CARPETS, INC. 1663 Placentia St. Costa Mesa 646-4838 • Behind the unde 0 rwriters dinner for t~e upcoming "Under The Gypsy Moon" casino dinner dance for Cystic Fibrosis were (from left), co-chairman Garth Blumenthal, Fletcher Jones Jr. who opened his Linda Isle home for the event, and Seyed Mir~madi, , owner of Ferdussi restaurant, whic.h supplied. some of the food. Electric Boat Rentals "H ow to Save on your Electric Bill" ~~..-- BALBOA' BOAT RENTALS -·~ ~--- Located next to the Ferry Balboa Peninsula For Reservations · 'call: 6 7 3-7200 Winter Rental Hours Mon-Fri: I l :OOpm·9:00pm Sat/Sun: I 0:00am·9:00pm wl reservollons • 1UES & nruRS: : In November • • • : SAVE : • : 50% • • • • • 2 Hr. Min. a(' • Holidays Exclud~ : O{(tr Exp. 1211(94• ............ ~11111111n . .J 2 Thursday, November 3, 1114 At t • I Cy5tic fibrol.is. If lbc uodcrwritcn dinner wu any indication ~ lbc fun planned for the bia niabt, Cf orpn- izen are in for doublc-diJit IUCCCSI. Event eo<hain Gartla BIUIDtll&bal, OM ol fletcher Jones Motorcars. and N1aa Moo&ee, ol Nma Montee Cosmetics, chatted on the Jones watcdront \crrace literally under what has to be termed the Newport version of a real Gypsy moon. "J took this job as e'-ent chair just to work closely with Nina," said Blu· menthal just loud enough so his co- cbair could hear him over the cock· tail conversation. "ls that so?" she replied above the din of the crowd. Both laughed as CF super-star or· ganizcr lh Polo interjected, "That's what we like, romance for a good cause." It works every time! Enjoying the spectacular dinner buffet donated by Antonello, Tuno Marc, and Ferdussi, at Pcr$ian Bis· tro located near South Coast Plaza that prepares the absolu~ finest middle eastern cuisrnc this side of lr3n, Ron and Susie Harrington, Bo and Joirn Clawson, Olivia Cbami, Judy Chamberlain, Ben Kaplan, Tila Loza, Wchard Reisman, Gary Yous and rucbard and Portia Weiss. B. W. Cook's column appears ThursdDys and SaturdDys • . . II.Cl• •a 11111 Ba H .A\D (AR WASH 1195 Baker, Costa M e sa tcanw" F.n.w & a.., OpeR Mcn.s.t.~. SU\.~ All .....,,. Credit C.rda Accepted MARRIABE & FAMILY LAW Divorce • Contested & Non-Contested • Aeetraining Orders • Child Custody & Support • Settlement Ag .... menta Familv • Annulments • Pre-Nunt:ia• :CCn . • Coll~ & . . • • Paternity Suits • Name Chilnge Law Ollices of Lisa A. Ciancio Cal for. Free Consultaf:ion 171AJ 758-2525 . Plaza,Suite:101,Nl-.'X11~ e'vejust remodelled, and we kno w you're go ing to -love our great new look! • More Cards • ~ew Gift Ideas & Displays • ew Crabtree & Evelyn Department • Rubber Stamp Station • Paper By The Sheet • And Much More! Our Biggest Selection Of Boxed Christmas Car~ Ever ... Including~Over Thirty Designs Of Photoholders! .. •. I l j D • D T T t• f. -· ... · A1a. Thwsday, Novemt. 3, 1994 COMMUNITY FORUM COMMUNITY FORUM RUNS THUISDAYS ANO SATUU>AYS •WIUTETO: PILOT llTI'DS, JJOY. IAY ST .. COSTA MESA, CA 92'27•FAX TO: 64Ml70•UADW-HOTUNE (CAUAN·COMMENl'S): 642-608 I No .on Measure G Newport Beach library works well, don't try to 'fix it' I t sounds innocent enough, just a bit a bookkeeping, a long overdue move to streamline things around Newport Beach Cily Hall. But Measure G deserves more than passing attention from local voters. If adopted, the measure would strip key powers from the city's Library Board of Trustees - powers that most concede the library board has never seized or used . Specifically, the measure would remove the board's ability to hire or fire the city's librarian. It also would preclude the board from having a final !>a,Y on what books belong, in the library. Proponents of the me:isure, such as Mayor Clarence "turner, say the changes are needed because city hall personnel decisions are left exclusively to the cily manager. And as Car as book selection goes, he argues that it is reckless to entrust of group of committee members wilh so mething as powerful as censorship. Dut the plain truth of the matter is that the library board has never exercised either of these powers. So the timing of this measure -coming on the heels of the opening of the city's new central library -is suspect. Why here, why now? • board was a very deliberate move. And it certainly wasn't something they wanted some future city politician to "fax." The idea, past city leaders like Les Steffenson and BoQ Wynn say, was to create a check and balance system for the library, which.was regarded a.s iamething more unique and precious than any other city department in Newport Beach. In other words. giving these powers to the bOard eliminated the risk that a group of council members could someday start banning books. The board would be populated with people who were strong proponents of the library, people who would not be driven by political instinct. And the authors of the city chancr realized that the library was too important a commodity to be entrusted completely to politicians. And that remains true today. While allowing the board to keep these powers may seem nwkw~rd or even, inco~venient nt times, it has never presented any difficulty to the • functioning of the library. In fact, it has worked; and it has worked well. Further, vnrlous p:ist city leaders -including the man who helped write the city's charter - argue that bestowing these powers on the library The argumenLS for supporting Mea~ure G seem frail. Why fax something that isn't broken? Why undermine the deliberate and painst:iking efforts or those who wrote the city's constitution.? We sec no valid reason for supporting Measure G :rnd urge local voters to reject it. MAllC M.urn1, DAILY PILOT The Newport Beach Library Board of Trustees oversaw the fundraising and .building of the new $8.2 miHion Central Library in Newport Center. Various views on Newport-Mesa School Board race Change. For most people this is one of the most fr ightening words in the English • language. I u~cd to be one of those people, howeve r, lifo has handed me more changes than I ever expected. I now fi nd ch:inge the chall~gc, the interest, the wake-up call to life. And now far th e first time in many years we :1s the voters have many options in this upcoming election. I chose 10 only address the Ncwport·Mes:i School Qoan.J election. ll seems to be a first in as ma.ny years as I can remember that we the voters do t'ruly have a choice. And for fou r school board scats. This is the ckction orµ lifetime, a chance to pul fou r new faces, intellec ts, ideas, concerns, cars on th e school board. Yes, there arc incumbents running for l\\O of school board seats. l3ut let's throw caution to the wind and be brave, \Oting for fou r new ·represe ntatives to serve our children. Serve our children, that's right. Let us · elect fou r individu:ils who will put the interests of all our children in the forefront. Let us chose. those who already have proven dedicati on to our public schools, who themselves have children in our schools and or w'ork with the children that the public schoois serve to educate. The School Do:ird has just renewed the contract of Superintendent Mac Dernd who has thus far shown a willingness to make changes, pursue new ideas and seems to be thus open to real . parcnt/communily involvcmc11t. Therefore it m:ikes sense to elect new trustees to the board who would bring fresh ideas and a sense of purpose to enact change for the benefit or ouf children and schools. The Daily Pilot has already given extensive space in the paper introducing 1hc c:indidates to us, 1he voting public. On Nov. 8 we are gi\e n the right to choose, by our government, those individuals that we wish to have represent us, in lhis case the needs of "> our children. I wish 10 put in my two cents as to whom I consider to be n most qualified representative to the School Board. My choices arc: Karen Evarts, Karen Wilson, Jim Ferryman and Oscar Santoyo. So, remember to exercise our right to vote! 1 MISSY MlTIMAN Mother or two and concerned parent Newport Deach 0 Again, the Dail1 Pilot has given inva luable and objective information about political candid:ttcs, i.e. Ioctl! city council and school board races. There is no doubt that we arc fortunate to have as many quafilicd candidates running as we do, as shown by their responses to you_r questions a!>ked and answers reported. However, I do disagree wilh YQUr cndorscmonl ol Karen Evans.-lor tht Alea S seat on the Newport-Mesa ~rd. Judy Franco has served with distinction, u you say, but she allo keep1 a focus on implemcnliAI her priorities -~nt and community involvemcna flaanciaJ and staff ac:counaability u wc.U u focus on tho pretent and rutun:. In contrast. J do DOC bClic¥C ~ Evans ihows the ... ELECTION CORRISPONDINCI same level of community values in working with the schools, i.e., types of speakers she has suggested in the past. I firmly believe that Judy Franco is the best qu alified candidate for Trustee Arca 5, Newport-Mc~a Unified School District. Again, th ank you, D:iily Pilot, for yo ur excellent coverage of local elections. f\llLDRED ~tURRY Newport Oeach 0 I most heartily agree with your recommendation 10 your ren ders to write in the name of Oscar S:intoyo in the local school board election on Nov. 8. The Newport·Mesa Unified School District needs the vitality and common sense which th is young man caJl bring to ,the issues·and problems which plague .. our community and its young people. I _have had th1.: good fortune and privilege of "orking with Oscar at Save Our Youth Center in Costn Mcs:i, ~nd I've found him to be a most in'Uustrious, dedicated leader who devotes almost -Oil oi: his time and energy serving the par.ents and youth vf that activity. He has become n .role model for all ' concerned. I There is no doubt in my mind thai he will bring a fresh, dynamic approach 10 a ·school district in neeu -of -new and imagina~ive ideas and solutions·to prqblems th al huv,e largely been handled uns\lccessfully by the incumbent school board. LEFTERlS LA VRAKAS Co~ta Mesa ' 0 . I was disappointed your paper cflose to . endorse a write-in candLdate over Wendy Lccce for Newport-Mesa School Doard. Arca 7. The reason you cited was that she lacked experience. Nothing could be further from the truth. I know she has a BA in ed ucation and is a former high school English and journalism teacher. She worked for years on the parcnt/teucher board nt our children's school. Hoving five children, Wendy has worked in the classroom and kept herself updated on school issues. I am not aware of any cxeericncc her 'opponent· has hau in the.field or classroom cduc:uio11. His knowledge appears limited to i;•rng intervention and trou.blcd youths. Wendy's expertise, on the other hand, i~ aimed at the majority of our children's educational needs and experiences. l lo' C\>cr, Wendy has recently done ext nsivc research into youths th!tt arc troubled and gained current inforniatioh on this subject which coulµ be helpful on the board. 1 have worked with Wendy on various volunteer community p1ojects and have found her to be responsible, a tireless worker, und extremely knowledgeable on issues. Her intcllisencc and enthusiasm would be an asset to the school board and thus the youth ·or our community. . DONNIE O'NEIL Newport Beach 0 . Give us sonic questions for the school board with a little mca~ on them, for . heavens sake. One question, for exnmplc, ls th..:rc value.in a dress code for school, or what do you think or Propo~itiun 187, or do you· think thot the principle of crowding with • number of bodies just to have Washinatun return to ua • portio" or the dollars we send to them? Is this aood economics. docs ii send a •• mc55:>gc to Washinaton? How wiU 1he candid:ues bring 1he school bOa.rd J meetings to the public? Was it necessary to build a new administration building? Do you favor term limits for school _board members? Do you favor prayer in sthool? Do you think school board members should be paid and how much. This is the sort of stuff.people want to know, not the pap that was regurgitated the other day. JEAN f\10RRIS Corona dcl f\tar IQ test needed for candidates It's too bad that an IQ te!>l isn't required before a person can enter a political race. H a person wouldn't score above say a 15 or so they would ~imply not be · allowed to run for office, any office. In the case of the Costa Mesa City, , · Coun·cil race, however, it would most . likely l:liminate the m~jority o( C3ndidates and SP.ate _th~ \'Olcrs, 'who wish to be iilformeQ. endless hour!> of · mind·nurnbing d.rivel. lt seems to me that the only time these-people ,open'. their _nlouths is t~hance feet. . . • In particul;>T the ~ndorse"*nt -at' candidates Chris Steel and Obry . Monahan by the'O>sta Mesa RepuolicaQ· ·Assembly disturbs my sleep.' I frightens me to think that th ese two are ,. considered to be the 1wo best c:mdidotcs out of the field, eve n this fi eld. h's difficult to assess where either of, these two candidates actually stan·d pplitically and whar they can do far the future of Costa Mesa. De forewarned, Co~ta Mesa, and look closely at any and :i ll political candidates .before you cast that vote. LoQk in that poke before you buy the pig. GARY D. MUCHO Costa Mesa Delaloza Iii District 3 The best candidate for District 3 in the Newport Dcaeh City Councit race is Ari De La Loza. To me, Art's defining characferistics are his abilities to read the statutes, find the appropriate sections and apply them Jo the 'Problems at hand: Art has shown. these abilities in his analysis of tfie budg~t, the toll road cdntrovcrsy, public access 'to city agendas nnd minutes, and the rules concerning Caltrans and its surplus land at Sunset Ridge (Caltrans · West). Anyone who has heard Art speak is sure to be impressed by his knowledge and his eloquence, as well as his abilities to get tbc job done. ~AN D:VANDERSLOOT Newport Beach MOOl'llch on the mark John Moorlach's (Sept. 27) column "Second Time A Charm" could not h:>ve been more orr the mark. When running for City Co\1ncil, practice docs not always make )>erfcc:t. At the local level, v()ters can observe who c:ontinuously makes a difference in the community. Fint-timc candidates °"ho demonstrate coriunitmcnt to the community at lalJe have a strona chance to be rec:op!zed • and win an election. Second time charmers who come out for the party only every other ye:ar, inacti~ • hibcmatinJ between elections. usually got found out in 1he voting booths. Mark Korando is :a rint·timc City Council can~idatc who shoUld be no stranger 10 lhe \IOCcrs of Costa Mesa. An Eatanda Hilb ~1 sraduatc, Mart ICorudo Im been active in the .orkinp of Calaa Mesa dcy aovernmcnt for cwcr • • 20 years, fighting to preSt:fVe quality of life in our community. · John Moorlach may assume his fellow Costa Mess residenLS are far beneath his in1cllcct to recognize candidates that masquerade every.other year as community actors. . IN 'RIMIMIRANCI Marie "iebsch's musical legacy lives in the community I was dismayed 10 see only a small obi tuary notice in the Oct. . 11 issue of the Daily Pilot about the.passing of a beloved and · import:rnl person in-the history of Nc,~port H~rbor High School. .· . · . Mari<; l licbs,.ch \vas the creator of Candidates like M:irk Korando arc the ones voters should come out for. Candidates th:it work hard 365 d_ays a year, be it al Planning Commission study sc~sions or participalin~ in various comll)illees within the commullity. We need City Coun'til!Tlcmbets -who do no( talk about ac tion, but act lo belp . pre~ervc ·and improve ·the quality or lif c . · · ·~·the ~~ic dcp:ictm~rtt at Newport :. ·Harbor J;iigh School, te:ichin.& there from 193Q \IOlil )let retircme·nt in in ou r community. . . · . . A ~QSta Mesa c<10d idq1c like Mark Kotando1 who I \vjll vote fpr on Nov.·8. ., ' ROllERt D. HOl~fyiAN Costa Mesa Reverse pgychology · Thank you·for publisJ1ing y0ur recommend3tions ort how to yOte Nov. 8. '" D~c to the extremely li~eral~tance your · p:ipcr l\as ta~eJl over th~ p:tst few years, it tivcs_ 01Lnce11.cd infor~at~on on how to ~1:ir)c. myo~Jlot. I will ~tc exactly the Op(>O'ite of everything and everyone' you recommend, and I'm sure that wi-11 . . gu!lrantee that my votes will go toward solid conservative candidates a~d issues. , JOHN MICHAELS . ~ Ne~port Beach· Cox's timid vision 1 was very disappointed in Congressman Chris Cox!s timid view as expressed in your front page a11ticle, "Cox hopes electorate .grounds Measure A." I feel it smacks of a lack of leadership and vision. And this is coming from someone • who has always supported him in the p:ist. His view fits right in with the NIMBYs of Orapge County: who would like to casl fear, confusion ahtrnegativcs oo having an international airport at El Toro. l call it the wishy-washy }lIMBYitc_shufne. To.;isk for more studies when the need is as plain as the nose on your face amounts to nothing more than a political stall: Herc we have an cconorny in Or:mge County that ranks 28th with all the countries of the world, we hevc a starving need to integrate business and economic actiVity with the powerful Asian-Pacific rim as-we enter the 21st century, we have companies flceina the county far the lack of vision :u>d enctgy shown by our responsible federal, state and county leaders, either asking for more studies and delays, or not seeihg the big and future picture at all. ~ a resident of Orange County, I would muda rather take a non-stop flight to the Orient or to Europe from El Toro l,han all the hassle it takes to fly out of LAX. In this srowina Southern California economy, the C90'pctition would bencnt eteryone. Tho runways arc there. The business community ·ls ready to put the brains, encro and money toacther to make it "happen. Onanac County needs dynamic, futuristic leaden with vision. Let's act on with it. Let's make it happen. Oranac County needs a first-class International airport now. VJCTOR H. JASHINSKJ Newport Beach • 1-964. She w:is named Teacher of the Year and ta \lgh t orchcstru, . piano, violih, voice, chorus, fyping; and gc~ral business·. . .. ~ ,,. l was 'ferluoat(: lo have· been under ~1iss Hiebsch's tutelage · . dl!r~ng the years 1960-1962, when r was a member of the singing groups ... :i cappella Choir, Llirkeues and - Mad risals. . ·All of these organizations were considered top-notch and competed with othc1 schools. winning nwards for excellence. This was at a time when quality vocal training was celebrated in public sch09ls. Not only did we learn sophisticated and challenging choral repertoire, b1Jt our groups presented beautiful progr:ims throughout the 'school year, culminating in a "Spting ' Show." In addition to that, there were yearly operettas perrormed in conjunction'with. the e.qually superb drama department, led by Robert Went2. Those .we~e the.days of quality performing arts in this area. Marie Hicbsch introduced me to Gilbert and Sullivan and taught me and many others to appreciate and love good choral music. So great was her inOuence, I graduated from Newport Harbor High with the honor of being named "OuLSt:uidiiig Music Student" in 1962; went on to .. major in music at both Orange Coast College and Cal State JJ..nivcrsity, Long .Beach, and · eventually founded f he music program at Harbor Day School,' where I've been a music teacher-for the past 17 years. Those wonderful yc3n in the Newport Harbor High music department affected many of us who have kept in con tact with each other these past 32 years. Not only do we cherish those memories, we also stayed close wilh Marie Hiebsch throughout that time. How many high school teachers have had that eff cct on students? The cho.ralc music department of Newport Harbor High School has never been the same since Marie's retirement in 1964. In light of today's lack of funding for the arts in public education, her legacy should be especially remembered and applauded. On behalf of several o/ my fellow ~ singers: Steve Johnston, Erich Vollmer, Marshall Fanr, Richard Harris, Mnrina (Dorcy) KJcppin&er, and Beth (Norris) and Jim Williams. I publicly aalu&e Miss M:aric Hiebsch. A donation in her name has been scn1 to lhe Music Dcpanmen1 of Newport Harbor """ ScbOol. LESUE (MILLER) BROCKMAN I ~Harbor flWl .... . a...t11112 Alvord . oaPOIAfl Cost:iin Homes hns named Clinton ullcn IJ to the position or vice presi- ent of operations for the Newport ach-bascd developer. Chuck Alvord, president and under of AMC Property Services in e~rt Beach, has Joined the Steer- g cOmmittce for Citizens Against wsuit Abuse. South Coast Plaz:i · in Costa Mesa :is appointed Dlllur Walki:;kh to the sition of director of community rcla- ions. ·Senior Lo:m consultant L3Vonda loerdemonn has joined AmericBn Sav· nss Bank's Newport Beach loan cen- er in Fashion Island. Richard J. Mehrcn, 0.0.S., who has dental practice in Newport Deach, eccntly received the Academy of Gen- ral Dentistry's Mastership Award. And~ Kcmp~r. D.C., a resident of 'cwport Bc:ich and a graduate of Co- on:i del Mar I ligh School, recently nnounced the opening of his new chi- ropractic office on 17th Street in Costa Mesa. Suzanne Cypert has been n:imcd membership director or The Spa on TO\\n Center Drive near South Coa.st Plaza in Cost:i Mcs:i. Diamond Light Industries. Inc. of Costa Mesa has appointed Brown Jo)11U :is executive vice president and director of administrative, product de- velopment and distribution operations. The First American Financial Cor· poration has appointment Frank E. O'Dryan of Newport Beach to its board of directors and to the bo:trd of its principal subsidiary, First American Title Insurance Company. The Orange County Chapter of the International Association of Personnel in Employment Security h:is elected Dao Nguyen of Costa Mesa. as sccre· tary for 1994-95. John Donov:in of Costa Mesa-bas been promoted -to a supervisory posi· tion by his employer, United Parecl Service~ E. u sly Martin, who recently .>pcned a pu}>.lic relations and maGket· ms communicOt ions company. has been retained by ccr1ificd rinanciat plal)ner :ind politic:il·invcstmcnt spe· '1:ilist Martin A. Klein Ill of Newport Beach. Costa Mcsat residc~t Karen Wolr hns ~incd Orangc .. ~o:ist. Auto Group in Costa Mesa as ncct :>pd leasing man· :igcr, while Kcnl R. Prcnch h:i.s been appointed rcntnl manager. Cos.ta Mesa resident Ted Ryrle, di· rector· of Automa.icd Concepts Jncor- porated's Business Solutions Division, >- was oppointctl f'fotion:rl"'Prncticc Man· age r for ACl's Imaging Services Group. . Clmco Inc. or Costa Mesa has re· ccived ISO 900.1 certification for its California and Nevada molding nod manufacturing operations. lf''inc Sensors Corporation, based in Costa:Mcsa, announced ihat Dr. Ken· ncth T. Uan, president and chief opcr- :11ing officer. has been named chief ex- ecutive officer, :ind has been elected to fill a v:l~nt scat on the board or di· rcctors:•John J. Stuart-Jr., chid finan· ci:il officer nod treasurer. has been name d an ad,isory member lo the board. James AlcAlou, chairman of the board and former CEO. has formed an office of the ch:iirm:in. The Outdoor S icnce Foundation, based in Costa Mesa, recently elected the following officers •to its board of directors for the 1994-95 term: &;)nrren Williams, president; frank Frisch, vice president; Stephen S:mdon, treasurer; . 'utumm, secretary. . . · Pat MlcboelJ, chairman of Michaels Media in Newport Beach, has been name d to the Who's Who Registry of Global Busincu Lc~dcrs. • Jeff Stone and RJck Cole of 'the - Nc"pon Beach firm Stone, Cole llnd Compnny, announce~ the formation of L)on Realty Partners, a new partner- ship with Ceneral Wiiiiam Lyop of The William Lyon Compnny. The N"'i><>rt-MeS!I A.ssodntlon or Rt:illors rcccptly donated $47,877.29 to Childhclp USA from it.s annual Charity Golf Tournament. The American Psycholo,ical Society recently elected Corona del Mac rcs1· dent Rkbard F. Thompson, Ph.D., president of the org:iniullion for 1995· 96. MIUTAJtY Navy Scaman Recruit Tounc I. Tab- shourl, son or Isam J. and Ei:nll1 II. Tobsbourl of Costa Mesa, recently completed basic trainlna 01 Recruit Tr:iinina Command, Great l.akCJ, Ill. Marine Lance Cpl. Louls DtMonte, son or Ullda DtMonte of Costa Mesa, is one or the M:uincs involved in the mission in llaiti. He serves with the 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit rd 111c USS Trenton. Marine Cpl. Claarl~• A. S~•ce. ton or Cllartu R. and Corrine B. S~nce of Newport Beach, recently reported for duty with 3rd Battalion, 5th Ma· rinc.a, ht Marine Division. Marioc Corps a., Camp Pendleton. NIVJ Ea19' J ... M. McKat. .,. of J ... w. ucl J.,ce I. lk"-o1 Corona dol Mar, nicc.:.'fo.:llq'l•ced I he 0tncu la4toc:tr • Sdaooi. Na\'lal llduc:Mlaa ... Tralm• Coater, IU. He II I I• ...... ol eoro.a dcl Mar·Hip SdM>ol. • • .. ~ Thursday I November 3, 1994 A .. a Wallerich Hoerdemann Mehren Cypert Jaynes O'Bryan Tabshourl De Monte .. suppprtthe ~ Need . . COSTA .MESA SENIOR CENTER .. l Your ·during the '.· \ Help! 1994 ANNUAL .FUND . o·RIVE OCT.10-Nov.10 . . Governed by the n.ot-for-profit, tax exempt Costa Mesa Senior Citizens CYJrporation, the Center serves. those 50 years and older living in Cosio Mesa and surrounding areas. -· ·The Center's seNices, pr9grams and activities are designe·d to enhance the . qualify of life, preserve and promote dignity and self worth, develop talents, foster -soci<;:ilization and support independer;ice and self-reliance. Although the City of Costa Mesa was a partner in building the facility, their · • • support is designed to make the Center self-sufficient by 7997. r---------------~~---------------------------, ! · YES;· / want to give to the---___ , -. I I I I I I I I I I I ·.· .. ' ! 1994 ~nnua/. Campaign~ I. I I U Enclosed.is my dleck (mode poyob'e to The ~ Mesa SmlOI' Center) I 0 Please Charge------to my 0 Mostercord 0 Visa I I I ___________ ,_. ----------------"DoflaS k> 0 Maslercnd 0 VISOE~ration Dale ___ _ I Cord•----------------------~e, ____ ·. ____________ _ I . I I I I I I I I I Nome. (P\eose Pfint) _________________________________ _ Phone (day) ___ ,_. ___________ (awnings) ___________ _ 0 lndil/idool O Business O ~gonlzation 0 I om o senior clftzen (optional) O I welcome oCknowiedgmenVreoogolhOn b my gift Mail To: Cosio Mesa Senior center • I I I ~· 1-- · ci6 Daily Pilot 330 w. 8ay Slreel Costa Mesa, CA 92627 -::.·~·:;.....----_:.....===----~-~-~---· I . \ I 1 I ~--------------------------~-----------------~ 1994 CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTORS TO DATE . . " l f s.;.....---1- 1 I I ... ·. . . . . . . ~~--... ~ ;· .--.--.. -.· : . . . ... . . . . -. - A 14 Thwaday, Nov91nber 3, 1994 r MOTR ........ A1 'There's a lot of stuff that soes on here," she said of the motel at rm Harbor Blvd., which &s homo for u many u 20 families. "You have to keep your eyes on the children 24 hours a day, and one of us is always home with the boys. "There arc some kids who are left unattended, and they'll pick on other kids. We had one experience a few weeks ago where we had the door open and Chris (the oldest) was watching OJ. on T.V. These two kids walked by ond shoved their heads into the doorway and said, 'If you come ou t here, I'm g9nna f--you up.' "So, I went to the door, and I said, 'No, no, no. You are not going to do anything.• And I told them to leave." "You really have to watch what goes on here and who your children arc playing with, otherwise they'll be lost. There are a lot of kids here who arc lost.'' So, Sandy and Gary try to make their children's after-school lives as fulfilling as possible. Gary 'often tosses a football with the boys in the afternoon or organizes games with the other parents and children living at the _ motel. And, although the family's budget is tight, Gary and Sandy encourage the boys to get involved in outside sports. Christopher, 12. enrolled in Pop Warner football this fall. Zackary, 8, will begin his second yea r playing fie ld hockey in December. And their youngest son, Trevor, who's S, thinks be mny want to play Lillie League in the spring. "Even though we're living here right now, we're trying very hard to maintain a normal life for the kids," said Gary, a strapping 38-year-old who's trained in carpentry. "We do the bes! we can, anyway. "It's not that this place is so bad, in comparison 'to other motels. I mean, there's a courtyard and grass and places Jor the kids · to ride their bikes. "It's not like some of the other motels where ther~',s nothing but concrete and the minute you step outside, you're on the streef.'' Still, it can't compare to living in a house or an apartment, especially when it's time for bed: " Christopher and Zackary sleep in slee ping bags on the floor, while Sandy, Gary and Trevor share the room's only bed. Despite lhe cramped conditions, California. the EYUIODI decided &o follow ber, bopina &be cmpio)'melal pictUf9 would improve dow to Lal Anpla ' y I tbelr raourcetu1Dell." Kana Nt<»lnn &be d1rcclOr ol family would baWI to a'bow prool of a l1abW iftcome wl abow tba& they could afford to cower the rent and provide for other ....... llid Debby O'Conner, &be •~• executive director. The famDy seuJed ia ADabcim, sharing a four-bedroom home witb Sandy's mom. who helped S-Y the rent. But, a fallina out between family membcn sonic time later sent Sandy'• mom packJna and the Evansons wonderina how they were aoin& to make ends meet. -... ,.,,. ... 1111·11 V' Share Our SIMI~ relief center in Colla Miii. aid Iba aca a numlllr ol familia like the EYIDIOnl at ber lM:Bl&y. They took in another roommate -a sanglc man. "'1bat lasted about three weeks.'' said Gary. '"He was · sneaking women into his room at night, and we just didn't think that was a good environment for our kids.'' Soon after that, the Evansons were evicted. They stayed with a family member for a short time and then decided to move into a motel temporarily. Meanwhile, Gary's driver's license was revoked when he wasn't •ble to pay for traffic tickets, making it difficult for him to find work. "We never expected that we'd find burselves in this kind of a situation," said Gary. "And I wouldn't w:.int to live in this room for the rest of our lives. "But, if you don't have good credit, and if you can't afford to come up with first month's rent plus a $1,000 security deposit, you don't realll have much of a choice. "And it s really tough to get ahead. By the time we pay.the (motel) rent, put food on the table and pay for school supplies and Tberc arc semccs available tor families in need. Here ii a lis& of a few c:ouoty and non-profit aacncies that offer programs for fuwacia.I aid, housina assistance and poverty relief. • Orange County Social Services Agcocy Alsiatancc for Families with DcS>endent Children (AFDC) 2020 W. Walnut St., S~nta Ana ,, 435-7838 •Street People in Need 4921 Birch St., Ste. 190, sports, there's ha{d ly anythiog left." The Evansons aren't alone in facing this type of a challenge. • There are possibly thousands of motel families throughout Orange• County, according to Tim Shaw, executive director of the Homeless Issues Task Force. "1 know that just in the Costa Mesa-Newport Beach area alone, there are a number of motels that practically make their living off of people who are on the verge of homelessness, who can't afford the first month's rent and deposit for an apartment," said Shaw. "Motel living is one of the few housing options that is avail able to VALUE ON EVERY CRUISE Princess Cruise Specialists 7 )JIGHJ' MEDCO CRUISE ZFOR~ Newport Beach 757·1456 • Friends In Semce for Humanity (FISH) Newport Bench 642-6060 • SOS (Share Our Selves) ISSO Superior Ave .• Calta Meu 642-3451 • Someone Cares Soup Kitchen 661 Hamilton St., Costa Mesa 646-8181 people, and it's not much of. an option. "It's not a great way to live. You have a mix of people living in places like that. You may get the druggies and prostitutes inhabiting the same areas as families who are struggling and 'just trying to get back on their feet . "But, those families who are trying to keep their family to~thcr with a roof over their heads need to be commended for "lt'I IO dUllcult to .. thrau&h their eyes." MoGHnn said. "But, overall. I *ink 10" hlVO to a~ud thele people. They arc tryma to develop a senae of sell-worth for their children. "They may DDl be able to invite their fnendl CMr to their house after school, bat at leut their parents are doina evcrythin& they can to make sure their children have an avenue to iDteract with their peers and learn about teamwork.'' · Help is available for families like t~e Evansons. The county's AFDC (Assistance for Families with Dependent Children) program provides grants and housing opportunilies for homeless families, and other private non-profit agencies offec: similar types of assistance. For example, FlSH (Friends In Service for Humanity) sponsors a grant program that provides families with money for a security deposit and fust month's rent. "We could help with costs that will allow families to move into an . apartment so they can get out of that whole motel cycle, but the The county'a subUdlzed bousina program provides families wilh monthly rental assistuce. But, the rent amount must not exceed 80% ot the family's income. "The problem is, the cost of housing is so high in the · Southland that people often can't find a place c~ eao~ qualify for the p~ ~ Angelo Doti, director o(.tlllncial assistance for the county's SOcial Service Agency in Santa Alla. Other programs provide l'JlOnetary assistance, but the amounts awarded to families arc often just enough to make ends meet. As for the Evansons, Sandy said the family will soon begin receiving assistance checks. They would like, .to move into an apartment within the next six months. But, after 18 months at the Costa Mesa Motor Inn, Gary and Sandy hesitate lo raise the family's hopes. JOin Your Newport. B.each Police Officers and Firefighters W e are over 200 Newport Beach employees committed to serve the community. We believe these four candidates for City .. W e are concerned about your safety. As poll~ officers that's our job. We work hard to make Newport Beach one of the safest cities In California. It isn't an accident. The level of safety Wfj _enjoy is more than just the result of good professional police work. It is the result of the cooperation and trust shared by our police officers and the community that makes Newport Beach an exceptional city. council will maintain and 9AhaACe -~-.. the Evansons have done Th I i CU • I Re b C d · everylhifig they con to make it ~ 7 ne mca searc enter is con uctmg an the high quality Qf our pu~~ sitety programs: · theirs, with snapshots.of the boys FDA-regulated clinical study utilizing an and a wedding picture of Sandy investigational 'oral medicatio n for the treatment of and Gary decor:Hing a dresser. . Norma Glover Dennis O'Neil The refrigerator doubles as a impotence. This study is funded by the pharmaceutical bulletin bonrd, disptaying-schoo:J ---1"--;-.,,rr1ustry al no cosno panicipan . ams ~ JohnH.td.~---~~~---- art projects and a classroom award that Zackary received for outstandirg citizenship. . Things weren't always this bad for the Evansons. ' In the mid-to late-1980s, there were jobs apfenty for Gary. The family was living in San Jose, near Sandy's mother, and Gary was making enough money as an independent contractor to allow his wif c to stay home with the ~s . . But, when the Gulf War broke out, Gary said, jobs became scarce. So, whe n Sandy's moth er decided lo relocate tb Southern by or. Ml ael . ywater Dr. All-S . Wald Doctor9 of OplofnWy AT THE TOP OF THE CHART The deci&lon lo put on E at the lop of the Snellen f1f9 cnort hos o logleol basis. The Dutch professor Hermann Snellen did so In 1862 In on o1tempf to SIOO- dordize o lest to dlog0098 visual acuity ~ Snellen's decision lo heod his eye ChOO with on E Is based on the WOfk of Of. Frans Cornelius Oonders, trlen the wOfld's foremos1 oultlOOty on geometrlC opttcs Much of Donders' .work was based on ltle oblttty lo see lhree parallel lines Becouse the copttol leftef E most closely r8Sembled the lines assoclotecl with Oonder's wort\, Snellen used It on his chart. The lhnlt hOOzontol llnes of the E ore seporoted by on equal «nount of white space, which tofoes the obseMlf lo dtsHngulsn belWttn white and block. Without this lmpof'tont constltvtot of good vision, G's IC><* llM B's, F's; or P's The range of Information that Is ossembltd and token In by the l'U'nan ~ Is simply amazing wnlle you can- not ~ MfY'hklo you see. you con COlflf ~ VISion OS 0 marwtous bless· Ing BYWATER AND WM.D, ORS Of OPTOMETRY PfO¥tdt 0Ultlpll99 • cart MfWlls lndudlna...., ccnact ... es • .,,_ dl9llJM cllllclor\. vtlD1 "8qJlv, and'*' to .. ~= Wt otio ollrMl~~~.lf you hOvt Olf"I qu nlont Of tor on ~....,., call U1 al Mt>-9182 ~ bnind ,_ dice II IDCalld OI 2708 HcRc1r IMI .• SUllll E and f: OW ton rtrnaln .. ~ .. (Ill GPI" Mon. and Fn 1-1. r.-. Wld . anct nus e-e. cntlall 1-3 '• I To qualify, patients and their female sexual partners ~ust be ~illing to corpplete several questionnaires during this one-year c!linical trial. These candidates are also endorsed by the Newport Beach Firefighters' · . ' . Transportatio n costs available. - t' , . For more information call (714) 753-1663 The Irvine Clinical R~arch Center Medical Associates 16300 Sand Canyon Avenue. Suite 601 Irvine, CA 92718 . Corner uf Sand Canvon oNl A/1011 Parkway-Off the 4()5 Frtttt."Dy Association. . ' P lease join your police officers and firefighters and continue to insist on the best and most professiona4 public safety services for Newport Beach. We encourage you to exercise your fundamental right as an American and Vote on November·a. Paid lor and AllthoriHd by• Newpoa 8Ndl Police Le9i.lalive Action CelfMllllM. P.O. 8oa 1532, Newport e .. c:n. CA t2eSl-H32 AMERICA'S LARGEST ~ARPET RETAILER • EXPERIENCED. KNOWLEDGEABLE SALES PEOPLE! • IN BUSINESS OVER 4Jl YEARS! • VOL~~G (OVER 500 STORES)= VALVE (Quaitg ~At Affordable Prices)! •FANTASTIC INSTALLERS (OUR UNSUNG HEROES}! CALL, OR COME IN, FOR OUR HOLIDAY, SALE ••• ~ · .. YOU'LL BE GIAD YOU DIDI . STAFF OF PACIFIC D~RATING Don't Take Our Word Par It. U.ten 1b What Your Frlen"6 And Ne~ #a6on Are Sa In (714J 963-0881 ~~ ........ H20 TALBERT AVE. ... ._.., ---=-=.!11.U.i ...... FOU .... &•N U&'ll EV CENIEA8 n•"' ..... · I \, I I ''\ r ' 1 \ I ' • ' ' ~ ' I ' : l. . • I aULLDIN •OARD PORTS SPORTS EDITOR ROGER CARISON, 642-.030, ext. 387 . Mustangs relliad .tor a major test ·with · Un~ersity . ..., Trojans are last hurdle before anticipated PCL championship duel with Laguna Hills. BY BAJUt.Y FAULKNER, SPOITt,W&ITEI. C osta Mesa High football coach Myron Miller said his Must:rngs have their focus back, which could mean some bad news for Univer- sity High, which hosts the 7 p.m. Pacific Coast Leaglfe kickoff Friday at Irvine High. "I was concerned aboµt our focus and intensity, but I believe we've turned that around," said Miller, whose team punished an Estancia High defense he termed "the most physic.al we've faced all year,'' for a 55-12 victory last week. "Now, we just need to fix some little things that will help us execute better, and do our job, which is to beat Univetsity," added Miller, who ~ould become the first Costa Mesa coach ever to fashion an 8-1 record with a win. _ The Mustangs, tied for first place in the Pacific Coast League with Laguna Hills (both 3-0) and ranked third in ClF Southern Section Division VIII, would also like to create a head-to-head title show· down with the fourth-ranked Hawks, in the regular- se~on finale Nov. 11 at Newport Harbor. "We want to be in that big game, playing for a 9-1 r~cord and the chance at an undefeated league cham- pionsh ip," Miller explained. "And we know to get there, we have to take care of University." The Trojans, who had a th ree-game winning streak broken last week by L3guna Hills, ·35-7, will attempt to contain Orange County's highest-scoring offense, averaging 44.5 points per outing. Leading the way is senior wingback Charles Chat- man, who tops the county with 1,876 rushing yards, just 427 shy of the school and Newport-Mesa District See MUSTANGS/P•9• 12 DAVID f1JJ>1c/f'oa ma DAll.T PILOT TRENCH WARFARE: Newp(,rt Harbor High's Sailors are 8-0 and ranked No. 1 i·n CIF Division V circles -and their success begins with those who are up front -as well as a couple of "honorary linemen." Bottom row, from left: Brandon Baker, Sherif Pepic, James Moureaux, Brandon Hetrick. Second row, from left: Andy Langsdorf, Bill Johns, Tom Eaton and Mike Freemah. Back row: Dan McDon- ough, Matt Riggle. For the story on the Sailors' success In their quest for the Sea View League football championship, see Page B/2. Thursday, November 3, 1994 8t 'The ankle' ..., It's CdM's big question with Hogan nursing injury going into tonight's crucial with Irvine) • BYBA.f.llY FAlTLK.NEJ., Sl'Oan Wa.nn T he Corona del Mar High football team has two-time defending Sea View League champion lrvine High on the ropes coming into tonight's El 7:30 kickoff ~l Newpon Harbor High. . ·The Sea Kings (4-4, 2-1 in l~ague), • who would clinch a ClF Southern Sec- tfon Division V playoff berth with a win, will be try· ing to continue to stagger the vaunted Vaqueros (3-4- 1, 1-1·1}, who did not lose a Sea View League game tbcir first two seasons in the circuit. Furthermore, Coach Terry Henigan's squad, which has won three straight section championships, finds itself battling for its ClF playoff life. "Those guys know they're In a situation where one S.e CDM/Pa9e 82 Sailors can clinch No. 1 league berth . . . tor CIF with . a win ~ Sea· View League crown is Newport's with a victory over Santa Margarita Friday . night. BY BARR.Y FAULKNER, Sroars \\'kJTta . w hat better way for the Ncwpon • Harbor High footb~1ll team io re- place the sour taste of last year's 19-0 drubbing at Santa Margarita High, than to S!lvor a league champion)hip-clinching tri· -:-~~_... umph over the same Eagle) Friday night at 7:30 at the Sailors' field? Harbor Coach Jefl(.-llrinklc~ \\Ould like nothing more than to wrap up at le ast a ~har! of his first Sea View League cro\\ n in nine seasons at the Sailor helm; as well as 1he league's No. 1 designation for the ClF Southern Sec- tion Di¥ision V playoffs. . "l think that game left a little )our 'taste in our mouths," Brinkley said of the 1993 regulJr-snson finale, -in "hich the Tars establi~hed season lows in first downs (si:<) and total off ens~ ( 177 yards, in- cluding a mere 28 on the ground). \JI, rm mits, that would be long forgotten should the tdp-ranked t~am in Division V improve to · 9-0, equaling the l9.i2 Tars' best star~ in the school's 64 sea- sons of varsity compe- • tition. · '~ would be a special feelin . We've ac- ished some thin s here and we 've been pret- ty successful. But a league title is something that has dodged us .. ' -.m BRMlfY. Newport Harbor football coach · "It \\Ould be a )pecial feeling," Dnnkley added of the elusive league title, "hich onl) CdM could share "ith t\\O more league \\ins. The Sailors, ho\\t(\er. \\Ould \\in the head-to-head tie·breaker to earn the le..1guc's top playoff spot. "We've accomplished ~omc things here and \\C\e been prcuy succcs)ful," Brinklc) said. "Dut :i league title is something that has dodged us. I'd definitely enjoy winning one, and 1 know the plJycrs \\Ould \tf) much like one, as Se~ SAILORS/P•1• 82 : There's no· question DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL PLAYER OF THE WEEK · Finally! ~: Mesa Verde, you're · not getting older ••• you're getting better!· ..., Maturity of Mesa Verde . Country Club was one of the major factors for PGA Seniors. S ome nosing nround did a lot of good for Mesa Verde Country Club and Ornnge County. Knowing the Senior PGA Totsr had dropped some events, nnd upon teaming that GTE would not return to Ojai for its annual March tournament, Mesa Verde Golf Chairman Bill Wallace began calling folks he knew in the POA circles and ... started askinc questions. • Seven months later, Mesa Verde ls pRparin1 to host the first Senior PQA ~nt in Oranse County, the TOlbiba Sen~ Cassie. Club golf .. Four yea~ .,o, I knew that (tbe tour) wanted to come to Onnp County, because tbctc was some talk about it, but it b.cl no opellinat lQ COCDe al that time," iaid wau.ce, who bu bcft amu .. ed with Cotta Mna '°" line• ...... Jll99e l4 Big bark, ._big bite •Corona del Mar's J.J. OiCesare has the intensity it takes to get whatever required done. In hammer and nails fa shion . BY BA.11.Y FAVLlCNllJ., Sroan Wun• L ike Hall of Fame middle linebacker Dick Dutkus, Corona de! M:w High football standout J.J . DiCesare's cinematic tastes lean toward the macabre. It was Butkus, legendary for his desire to maim opposing offensive players, who tabbed the 1962 classic "What Ever Happened to Daby Jane?" his all-time favorite movie. Para ph rasing Butkus: "I get :i .real kick out of that part at the end, when the head goes rolling down the stairs." DiCesare, who hos also been accused of making opponents' he"ads roll under Friday night lights, gives Dutkus' critique two.enthusiastic thumbs up. "I like the collision," said the 6·foot-l, 185·pound stroAg safety and fµll back, who patterns his savagery betwe~n the sidelines after i;t~ne other than the Chicago Benrs' old No. 51 . · , "When I knock a guy backward, l know I've won the wnr." • Mark Schuster, who coached A.z.uso High for' nine seasons before toking over at CdM this fall, said DiCesare's football philosophies have undergone years or ... ,.J./P ... U .. • SPONSORED BY • •"~ • ev1an .... - Lipton Cup is coming home! ~ San Diego YC decides 1995 belongs to Balboa Yacht Club. F or the first time tn four )'Cars. San Diego Yacht Cub announced th:lt the 1995 Lipton Cup Regatta \\ill be hosted by the defending champion, 13alboa Yncht Club. The Lipton CUp is among the 1'.>ldest ond most prestigious regattas in California. and h generally viewed as the Southern California yacht club cham'pionships. Traditionally, the Lipton Cup winner earned braaiq rights as wcU u bolaini ri&hts for &M .... ,_.. == ....... - Rplta. Jul tbrec ~·rs Jllll qo. SDYC'a Board voccd to amend the a ... u,.. Olp'I deed o( ~ Sill. makina tbemw1'a Boating uduaiw bolts of the u=..CStvca Board bad~• t..,.ca 10 nan the UptOG Olp • &blJ SIW fit. tbe decision 10 1aolcf lie ...a udusivety at SDYC WM ••ion .. "J ............ ' • Thursday, November 3, 1994 I Harbor's sack-eaters haVe a perfect rac•d ' • A big key to the Sailors' campaign has been this vastly overlooked front line. shares time with Johns, allowing both to preserve energy ror starting roles on the defensive line. Tackle Andy Langsdorf (6-1, 225), like Pepic, Hetrick and Daker, a junior, also works into the RY IlAlUl.Y fAVt.JCNEllt,SPoaT$ WJUTn rotation, wllilc senior Aaron Lisi (5·8, 160) is a I trusty reserve at guard. L ikc opposing fans, who often Senior fullback Matt Riggle (5-11, 205), who with snicker waJching them shuffle a me re 13 carries this s_eason epitomizes the past, padless, en route to their blocking back role, is also considered an honorary pre-game stretching, his fellow member of the capable clan. ~ offensive linemen failed to make a "Riggle could play guard for me .any time," said sizable first impression on James .line couch Bill Vctica. • Mourcaux. ln addition to their size deficiency -averaging Upon transferring from Kentucky to Newport 6.0, 204 pounds from tackle-to-tackle, easily the Harbor Higlt in February, the now-6-foot-l, smallest in the league _ the Tars' trench dwellers . 240-pound senior tackle couldn't help wondering have overcome the lack of a returning starter to how this group of trench warrior wannabes could attain an efficiency level surprising to' themselves compete against Darwinian defenders of greater and their cone.hes. size and savvy. Moureaux wonders no more. ''We obviously came in wi<h some question i ·o date, these rather unimposing &illors have marks up front," Newport Coach Jeff helped .celebrate eight victories without a loss, the Ilrinkley said. "But these guys have worked school's best start in 52 years. They have als6 extremely hard to mesh well together, and (Vetica) converted senior quarterback John Giordani's bas reully done a nice job bringing them along." passing pocket into a veritable safe ha.rbor. Whether polling players or coaches, work ethic is Heading into Friday's potential Sea View League the dominant theme in this line's consistent success, title-clincher against visiting Santa Margarita, -with teamwork a close second. neither Giordani, nor backup Josiah Fredriksen, Intelligence, technique, an Olympic lift weignt bodies" with its defensive counterpart, the Sailors have nearly doubled opposing teams' rushing yardage (1,155 to 651). They have also helped Glordani forge a healthy passing yardage advantage (925 to 746). "People sometimes rorgei bow important these (linemen) are," Brinkley said. "We don't." Vetica, aware of tht: inherent anonymity on the interior line, having played there himself, s.iid his crew doesn't lose sleep over its lack or media attention. "We don't need any headlines," Vetica explained. "We know this team doesn't run or pass without us. The bottom line is: our kids ;>re doing a great job. That's the only issue th at concerns me." Humili ty aside, here's a closer too~ behind the face masks of the regulars: •Johns: The only member with previous varsity experi ence, having played a couple games at center · last fall, Vetica credits his leadership with helping accelerate the group's learning process. "It's just part of being a senior," understate~ Johns, whose 320-pound clean and jerk helps elevate the tackle-to-tackle average to 26 1 pounds • per Qtan, according to Ciarelli. · A two-year statter at noseguaul, he is also one of the league's top defensive players, while his effervescent personality helps keep the group loose. • Hetrick: Combining an intuitive sense for the game with a technically sound .roundation, he. has nearly eradi~ated nil mental mistakes, according 10 Vetica. "And he's really grown into the position •. physically," Vetica added. "I'm very pleased wuh his progress." Said Hetrick: "I think-we gained a lot of confidence by scoring 28 points the first game against Orange. That surprised some people, including us."~ • Baker: His listed weight of 175 pounds may be fudging a tad, but there's no measure for his ht art, which continually inspires his teammates. ''H e's,>t5SOlulely relentless," Vetica said. "You may bent him once, but don't figure on doin~ it .igain." Corona del Mar High defensive tackle Dave Weber, who has out dueled rivals as big as 6-8, 285, vouches for, Baker's prowess, saying~ "He's given me the most trouble of anyone I've faced this year. He really fires out hard." · Though Daker downplayed his speed, Vetica said only Johns could keep pace in a sprint with fe11ow linemen. • Pepic: Possessing a nice. blend of size an~ ~uickness, Pepic is at his ~est under Friday night hghts. have been sacked in 132 passing attempts. It's a feat routine supervised by Defensi~e Coordinator. Tony the Newport coaching staff, includi'hg ve terans of Ciaretli, and chemistry arc .other factors, according · • Moureaux: A gentle giant off the field, he isn't afraid to unleash his powerful physique when it's time to strap it on. "It seems he has one day a week in practice when he just seems to be fighting ,it a little," Vetica said. "Dut he never has· that problem in a game. He's more than two decades, has never witnessed this to Vetica, who notes no group during Brinkley's late in a campaign. nine-year tenure at Newport lias paid as high a Mourcau:<, who flanks senior guard Bill Johns conditioning price as th is year's unit. (5-9, a95) on the right side, is joined in the ... s\µrting "lt tould be the end of-practice, and these guys lineup by center Brandon Hetrick (t?-0, 195), left are still going as hard as they can," Vetica said. guard Brandon Baker (6-0, 175) and left tackle "They're committed to working hard every shot tl1ey Sherif Pepic (6-2, 220). ge t. They definitely deserve the success-they've Seryior tight ends Mike Freeman (6-1, 225)·and had." Dan McDonough (6-1, 215) are frequently utilized With the (ront wnll executing what Drinkley, a jn pairs, 'Yhile senior guard Tom Eaton (6-2, 195) former quarterback, simpl~fies as "qodies on SAILORS from Page 81 we 11." The las t Newport teani to win a league crmvn was Coach Mike Gid- dings' 1985 Sea Vie\\/ c.o- chumps. llut Santa t.larg:irita (3·5, 1-2 in league) would prefer to postpone :iny title •celebrations, "hilc also rct:iining its CIF T~p:10 Division V Poi., teem record 1. Newport &·O 2. Kennedy . 7-1 3. \'~ Paill 7-1 4. We~em 7·0·1 5, Servfte 6·2 6. Brea-Olinda 6-1·1 7. Savanna 6-2 8. Valencia 2·5·1 "· Canyon 6·2 ltl Anaheim 5·2-1 OUlers: Woo<lblidge, 5·3, lr\'111e, 3·4·1: CdM, 4-4 ; Orange, 4·4. offensi vely in le ague, with just. four offensive touchdowns in three Sea View contests. Quarterback Chris ' Collins triggers the Ea- gles' o ptio n attack,. which also features the pass. , Santa ~~argarita 's Mau Nickels· has 13 r.e- ccptions in league, in· eluding the lone TD .. pass, and also has one hapes for a sLxlh straight CIF play- off berth .. • of the team's three rushing TDs against league foes. Senfor place-kicker Ryan l<.orinke;wbo has field goals of 47, 45 and 39 yards in league, is an- other potent weapon. ''From their standpoi nt, their bncks arc against the \vall," Drin- kley said. "They've got to wi n, and · thcy'H definitely come in fi red up. Also, the fact that we're No. 1 (in the Division} just give? everybody we play a little ndded incentive." Santa Margarita has struggled Newport is keyed by its defense, which leads the county in fewest points allbwcd (~4), while· liar~ bor's near-2l·point per-game scor· ing average is ea.sily t~ best dur- ing Drinklcy's tenure. ~ • " COM h om Page 81 more loss could be !l real problem for thel)l,'' said CdM Coach Mark Schuster, who CQuld have a sub· stantial problem of his own, sl)Ollld senior tailback Drian Hogan not answer the bell due to a sprained ankle. S<:hustcr said· it could come down to pre-game wnrmup, before ·he knows if Hogan, the third- leading rusher in Orange County' would play. . Hogan is 191 yards away from tying the school single-season record of 1,578 set by J.R. Walz last year. It bears mentioning, howe ver: th:ac Hognn was similafly question- able due to a bruised knee before,' a non-league game with Santa Ana Valley. He respond ed with 23 car- ries and 160 yards 'in_ a. 55-13 Sea Vetica cites his inquisitive mind with.helping to soak in the wide array of blocking schemes and techniques in a relatively short period of time after transferring in. one of those guys who likes to rise to.the occasion.'' Added Hetrick: "And he's only going to get better." , • Eaton: Currently battling a piqched nerve in his shouldet, which limited his playing time last week against Woodbddge, his return to health will be crucial for success in the upcoming CIF playoffs. "He's got a gre at attitude," said Hetrick, whO' claims Moureaux's atypical size makes him the Like Johns, he pulls double duty on defense, where he started the first seven games at end. . target of some good-natured ribbing from l1is more diminutive mates. · King victory. ,. Should Hogan not recover from the injury, suffered late in last week'~ 21-12 victory over Santa Margarita, J.J. DiCesare, who has 219 rushing yards on 26 carries, would start at tailback, A bigger rushing burden would also go to qunrterback Josh Walz, the team's second-leading rusher with 342 yards on 59 carries. The Sea Kings have not shown much consistency through the air, but the offensive line could pro- vide pathways for the less- accomplished Sea ·King backfield, should Hogan remain sidelined. The Irvine defense has not al- lowed a Sea View League rusher , more than 76 yards this season. Russ Diehl, a 5-f6ot-10, 160- pound junior, is the single back, and has nverage<l' 104 yards in each of his first three league con- tests. MUSTANGS: Costa Mesa . can· .set up potential unbeaten title-~howdown Fre• P•1• al single-season record set last fall by Mesa senior _Dinh Tran in 14 games. C h a t m a n , .w h o ' amassed 4i5 yards Lwo weeks ago against Aliso · Niguel, the second-best single-game total in county history, has also scored 25 'touchdownSI' and 160 points.' both CIF top 10 Division VIII coac:hed Mesa units, fig- ures to need its most prolifi~ game to date to keep pace with the Mus- '01., tHm rec9rd tangs' scoring machine. 1. La MKada l-0 2. Bloonmgton 3. Coote lie .. 4. Lagl.N H~ls • 5. ~MMWIO 6. Mesia 7. Notte Vista l T emescal Canyon 9. Temple City 10, Rim of WOlld 8·0 M &-2 1-2 &-2 &-2 5.3 5-3 S-3-2 Coach Mark Cun· ningham's Trojans have ~veraged just more than 15 points per game, with a single-game high of 28. eclipsing pn;vious school single-season marks se t last year by Tran (23 TOs and 144 points, respecdv~ly). · .. Senior running back Tucke r ·Highfield, who had a string of four straight 100-ya rd games broken: last week, is the primary threat. University's Wing-T, an attack Troy has utilized to earn three • straigh,t-victories over ~iller- Trojan quarterback Alan Price has ·just five completions in 17 al· . tempts against league competition, netting a mere 62 aerial yards. NEWPORT HARBOR'S STARTING LINEUPS CORONA DEL MAR'S STARTING LINEU.PS COSTA MESA'S STARTING LINEUPS Santo Margarite at Newport Harbor, Frldey, 7:30 lrvlne vs. CdM, at Newport tt.rbor, tonight, 7:30 Cost• lleaa·va. Univ.toity, at Irvine High, Frldar, 7 p.m. · -OFFENSE DEFENSE No. Player Ht. Wt. Cl. l»os. o7"Player Ht. Wt.-:"CI. Pos. 7 ~ohn G1ordanl 6·3 180 Sr. OB 55 Tom Eaton 6·2 195 Sr. Of 46 Brian Jolloson H 175 Sr. TB 71 Moises Piedra 6·2 230 Jr. OT 27 Man R1g!jle 5·11 205 Sr. FB 54 Biii Johns 5·9 195 Sr. NG 3 Jop Benzinger 6·2 175 Sr. WR • (H Jack Hogan 6·0 19S Sr. OE 23 Danny Pulido 6·4 190 So. ·WR. 85 Mike Freeman 6·1 225 rsr. OLB 85 M1~e Freeman 6-1 225 ·sr. TE 5 Dan McDo~h 6·1 215 Sr. ILB ·76 Shenl Pe~c 6·2 220 Jr. LT 27 Matt Riggle 5·H 205 Sr. DLB OFF..,EHSL No. Player Ht. w•. Cl. Poa. 7 Josh Walz 5-10 175 Jr. OB 40 Scon Shimer 6·0 187 Jr. FB ~2 J.J. OICesare 6-1 185 Sr. lB 81 Scott \Vrtucki 5-1 1 180 Sr. WR 24 Myles Davis 5.9 160 Sr. WR 84 Darren MacDonald 6-4 195 Jr. • TE 73 Kevin Stuart 6·5 210 Jr. LT 56 Brandon Baker 6·0 175 Jr. 'LG 46 Br13n Johnson 5·8 175 Sr. CB 64 Tm Goode 5·1t 200 Jr. LG 50 Brandon Helllck 6·0 195 Jr. c 2 Scott S.lndstrom 5.9 165 Sr. CB 54 Bill Johns 5.9 195 Sr. RG 4 Dan Eadie 6·0 165 Sr. SS 78 JJ.'11fS MOOlflJ;X 6·1 240 St .• RT 32 Dan Berget 6·2 170 Sr. FS 50. Richy NichOls 6·3 ' 210 Jr. c 61 Jell BOOll.ln 6·3 205 Jr. RG 70 Nick Sch3urllbulg 6·4 225 Jr. RT Estancia' s 'second season' begins ~ CIF playoffs not out of the question at all for 0-3 Eagles. one Division V111 at-large berth. _ Pending (31-from-unlikely out- comes in the fou r remaining Divi- ' sion Vlll la 3gues, the Eagles BY BARRY FAULKNER, Sruan Wr.rrca could be the only fourth-place ~ I mmc rscd io a four-game losing streak, nrolonged last week by the ~cc ond-biggcst loss in school history (55-12 against Costa Mesa), the Estancia High team to have the .500 record re- quired to earn an at-large bid . · "We can't dwell on what hnp- pened again!>t Costa Mesa," sasu Liebengood, whose team had won '· ~hrec straight, before meeling a potent quartet .or opponents which all figure to make the· playoffs. football team would -appear to be merely playing out the string in its Inst two Pafific Coast League games. 1'We'VJ; got to rally, try to win the last two, and see what bappcns . Cron; there,'' added Liebengood: who will need to generate some offense to compliment his hard· hilling defense. The Eagles have scored just three TDs in their last four games, but could break through, against Aliso, which starts 16 sophomores. The Aliso Viejo-based Wolver- ines, in their debut varsity season, have given up 95 points in three league contests, and one or their non-league losses was to La Quin- ta ( l 4-7J. which Estancia druboed 31-0 ~he week-before. Dut , without stretching things in the least, Coach 'John Liebcn- good's Eagles enter Friday's 7 p.m. homecoming game :n Oronge Const College against visiting Aliso ESTANCIA'$ STARTING LINEUPS Allao Nlguel vs. E1tancta, at OCC, Frldat, 7 p.m. OFFENSE DEFENSE No. Pi..,er Ht. wt. Ct.Poi. No. Plever Ht. Wt. · ! Niguel with. ·a chance to tnake their first C1F South ern Section t playoff appearance of the 1990s. • -With highly conceivable victories 1 over the Wolverines (3·5, 1-2 in . league) and last-place Laguna • Deach (1he following week), the Eagles (3·5, 0-3) would finish 5-5, which may be enough to claim the 1 26 00 24 20 43 76 58 72 77 51 f rQU911 Jal1d 6-0 Bachy Golulez 5-7 Leo Muro 6-1 Adam Stauffer 5·11 Ben Novak B~ Tom Feeney 6-2 Wah Trabazo 6·1 Marco Bosquet 6-0 Joey Herrll:ln ,. 6·0 Chns Candlish 66 crock JoMSOn 6·2 175 Jr. OB 77 Clvis Candlish 160 Jr. TB 61 Cailos Orozco 227 Sr. F8. 60 Leo Muto 170 So. WR 22 KatlO Amaya 170 Sr, WR 36 Oscar Lomeli 200 St. TE 44 Ryan Crooan 205 Sr. LT 23 Jeremy Osso 245 Jr. LG 9 Onw Bosch 240 Jr c 3 Dan V11rueta 260 Jr. RG 8. M.ke (Val\$. 220 Jf. RT 1 Frough Jallld THE .. SlOR 2060 Harbor 8oulevocd of Con in Costa Me'° 171 ~) 642-0010 , ' " ., .. Serving 1'te Harbor Areo S,nce 1 92 1 ) 6-6 260 5·8 175 6-1 227 5·11 170 5.9 175 B·O 200 5.9 194 5-8 165 5-11 170 5.7 138 6-0 175 Cl. Pos. Jr. OT Sr. NG Sr. OT Sr. OLB Sr. ILB Jr. ILB Jr. OLB Sr. ·cs Sr. CB Sr.. s~ Jt. FS ' DEFENSE OFFENSE DEFl!NIE No. Pl•r•r Ht. Wt. Cl.Poa. No. Plerer Ht;~Wt. Cl. Poi. No. ~ Ht. Wt. CJ~ Poa. 65 95 91 66 45 62 41 11 24 • 34 7 ' • Dave Lee 5-10 195 SI. 0£ Dave Weber 5·5 155 Sr. OT 12 Ryan T aylOf 6·0 155 Jr. QB 56 · Jasori Weir 6-1 245 Sr. OE 22 Chane$. C~ 5-10 170 ,Sf~ WB _l.2.__JJsoo...Modn-6-L 240 ---k -Dl-Beau Btayton 5-10 195 Sr. OT Fred Gar~ 6-3 218 Sr. DE Todd.Bodand_ 6.0 165 SI. OUL· Cartet wens 5·11 185 Sr. MLB Timm OIJIM 6·1 200 Jr. OLB Aaron Perlmutter 5· 11 175 Sr. CB Myles Davis 5.9 160 Sf. CB Chtis Wiiis 6·2 190 Jr. SS 7 Brtan Reeves 5·10 110_ r_ \'l8.._ 57 W~ Herzog 5-10 198 Sr. OT 44 Joey Atcooietta 6:0 200 sr. ra 3o 0myne cl'tnshaw 6-0 200 -sr. -or - .3, JeremyJehangill 6·1 193 Jr. TE 12 RyanTay1or 8.0. 155 JI. OLB 55 Mike Mitchel 6-1 200 So. LT 3 Jertmy Jehanglrl 6-1 · 193 JI. llB 57 Wayne Her?Og 5·10 200 Sr. LG 44 Joey Alclllle!IJ 6·0 200 Sr. ll8 61 Jose Toscano 6·2 235 St. c 36 Ray Olvel 5·8 169 So. OLB 56 Jason Weil 6· 1 °245 Sr. RG 7 Brian Reeves 5· 10 170 Jr. CB • 72 Jason Morin 6-4 240 Jr. RT ·22 Ctlar1e1 Chatman 5·10 170 Sr. . CB Josh Wall. 5·10 175 Jr. FS 88 John Sctvoeder 6·5 245' Sr. TE 4 JoSh Amezola 5-H 160 .i. FS . . Featu~ in a special advertising supplement ·reaching over J ·' ~,000 homes in the· NeWJ)Ort Beach, Co•ta Mesa, Huntington Beach & fountain Valley areas. • Publication Data: Thvndoy, November 17, 1994 Deadline: Space & Copy: Wed., Ncwefnber 9, 1994 ot 6 p.m. Camero Reocty Ads: Mon., l!.lcvember 14, 1994 at 6 p.m. 642-4321 See Your Advertl•ing Repruentafive Today for Rate• ~--. -. and to .... ,.,,. YourSpaCe. I Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Piiot .... R.Y Sall• hold on to . take .. 11-10 win over El Toro ~ Victory gives Newport · seconl:t place, and No. 2 benh from league Into CIF. NEWPORTBEACH ._i,.... __ -After limiting El ~ Toro High to only two · ~ shots in the first 6 minutes, 35 sec- on~s. of tl)e fourth quarter, and building a three-point ·cushion with 0:25 to play in the Sea View League water polo battle for sec- .ond ~lace, Newport Harbor ne1Jrly gave at away. The Sailors, avenging a Joss to El Toro in the Northern California Invitational at Stanford last week-. end, tightened their deferise in the fourth quarter Wednesday, fueling on effective counterattack as· they came from behind to edge the vis- iting Chargers, 11-10, to secure the league's No. 2. position in next week's ClF Southern Section Divi- sion I playoffs. "Up in Nortnern California, we were not prepared for their zone defense, and that had been the .main thnrst of our workouts this week, to be prepared for ttfem," said Sanor Coach Bill Barnett, whose squad dropped a 9-7 deci- sion on Saturday against El Toro (15-10, 3-2 in league). "l'We tried to give it away, too, didn't we?" El Toro's Allen Basso scored on Top 118111 ldVlnc8 NEWPORT BEACH -The top two seeds In singles, • Newport Harbor's Sarah Hawkins and Nina Vaughan of Corona dcl Mar, easily advanced Wednesday into today's semifinals of the Sea View League individual tennis championships being held at the Balboa Bay Club. Hawkins won her matches, 6-1, 6-1, and 6·0, 6·0, and a,dvanced to face fourth-seeded Sarah Denson of Irvine in the 1 p.m. semifinals t9day. · Vaughan also won both her matches Wednesday in straight sets, .earning a shot at third-seeded Natalie Exon of Woodbridge in the other semifinal. The winners play for the league title at 3 p.m: In doubles, Newport's top- seeded team of Lindsay Olson and Katie Cariright reached the semifi- nals, as expected, . and will _1ace Megan Wachtler nnd Alissa Scott, the fourth-seeded team from Co- rona del Mar. The other semifinal features two CdM teams -No. 2 seed Jenny Glasgow and Christi O'Meara and No. 3 Rainey Rhodes and Melissa AJUnson. SIA'VIEW TOURNAMINT (Cd.\i, Newport pl•)CIS only) Secon4 round singles: S. H.aw~ins (NH) def. .SlwmllLer (Cl Toro), 6·1, 6·1; Jenson (S.tnl.l Mugarita) def. 8.ul.cr (NH), 6-3, 6·0; Otnson (Irvine) def. llmini:ton (CdM), 6· 1; 6-4; C.on (Woodbridge) def. Pt>ru (Cd.'wl), 6·1, 6·0; Codbt'y <NH) dd. Hosl.ins (CT), 6-0, 6-1; Vaughan (CdM) def. Khanljou (I), 6·0, 6·0. a penalty shot with 0:22 remaining, but with the Suitors (13-11, 4-1) taking over on the exchang{, a · nonchalant pass to start the of- fense, apparently intended for Harbor goalie Graham Harvey, landed i11 front of Dasso. Five sec- onds later, ·he scored another four.: meter shot, and suddenly the Sail- ors·· three-point lead had been trimmed to one. Quutcrlinal singles: S. Hawl.ins def. Arlrnioin (W), 6·0, 6·0; Votughan def. Keyser (SM), 6·2, 6·3. · rinl round dJJubles: luthetby·R. Way (SM) dfi'f. N'elson·lul (NH), 11.:z. • The Saiiors, with the 35-second clock er non-factor, needed only tp . hold onto the ball and run· out the final 17 seconds. Dut they at- tempted an unsuccessful shot with six· seconds left, and El Toro fired two more chances ~efore time ran out. ,;lt' was a crO\vd-pleaser," said · Barnett, whose squad is . ranked No. 8 in CIF Division I and No. 9 in Orange County. -By RicHud Dunn NIW,ORT MAR80R 11, IL TORO 1t EIToro 3 2 2 3-10 Newport H.trbor 4 0 3 4-11 . El Toro scoring: Duso 7, McC\lrthy 2, Nov.Jk 1. Saves: Stoll 14. Newport scoring: Stickler J, Pcell 2; Wyatt 2, Seib 2, Donnelly 1, Betz 1. »vcs: llarvey 6. CdM Dnishes 5-0 . CORONA DEL -;~ tytAR -__ Scoring an _.\.:A: c~cn dozcn_goals in the _ ~ second period, the Co- rona del Mar 1-:ligh water polo team wrapped up an unbeaten run through the Sea View League on Wednesday by pounding visi ting Woodbridge, 20-5. Eleven different CdM players scored helping the Sea Kings im- prove to 19·4 overall. Neil Huestoll led the way with five goals, while Thad Duzolich added three-, with all eight of the goals coming in the first half. CdM took a 4-0 lead after one quarter, then blitzed the Warriors, 12-1, in the second stanza for a 16-l halftime lead. The reserves took over for the entire second n:ilf. CDM 20, WOODaRIDGI 5 Woodbridge 0 1 1 3-S Coron.a de1 M.u 4 12 2 2-20 Woodbridge scoring: Bro.idWlr J, H. Slm111011s 1,.0t-Prowlo 1. ~vu: Chi.avatrln 2.. Coron.a del M.ar •coring; H~•lon S, luzortdl J, Tu~~" 2, P•ld.a 2, I.alley 2, lllis 1, Jtllon 1, Hedley 1, Md.arl.and 1, 'W.vd 1, M.v<hiotl.Mil 1, 5.l~tt: Jetton 1, MHStnger l. S.tcond round duubl~! Olson·Cinright (NH) def. Wrnick·Kawinsky (ET), 6·1, 6·1; Wachllcr·Scott (CdMI def. MajewslJ·Hogrrk (£l), ft-4, 6-1; RhodH·Allinson (CdM,def. lippencolt·Madidot Cl), 6·1, 6·2; Taylor·IC. H,iwklns (NH) def. Orlotndo-K. .way (SMI, 6·3, 6·4; O'Mura·Clasgow (CdM) def. Blacl.burn·S<hell.l (SM), 6·2, 7·S< Qu.arterfinal doubles: Olson.C.u1right dtl . ~Jdini.J.<'r ClT), 6-1, 1·S; Wachtler-Scott def. .A.dcock·Slcrling (W), 6·1, 6-3; Rhodes·Alllnson dd. tenerclli-B.arr.aco (W), 6·3, 6·2; Cl.ugow·O'Mr.,• def. hylor·lia ... IJns, 6· 1, 7.s. tocals bow out COST A · MESA - All players from Costa e • Mesa and Estancia ,,,,,.-. highs competing in the ·---- . Pacific Coast League girls indi- vidual tennis tournament were ousted in the first two rounds on Wednesd:iy :;it Estancia. · Estancia's Camella Jaeger ad: vanccd past the first round with a 6-1, ~-2 victory over Laguna · Deach s Courtney McMahon, only to run up against the Artists' top- seeded Michelle 13r:iy in the sec- onq round. Dray prevailed, 6-3, 6-. 0. . . The &tgies' Whitney Gilliam a1~o won her opening match, <lownfng Costa Mesa-.s Krista Tool, but fell lo Mariko Takano of Un'i- versity, 6-4, 6-4, in the second round. Kathle~n Kanjcr of Estan- cia reached the second ~ound ns well, before being ousted. The Estancia team of Leslie Na- jarian-Natalie Rainey took ilS first· round match,· but fell in the sec- ond round to a Laguna Beach squad. The semifinals begin at 1 p.m. today at Estan~ia, PCL TOURNAMINT (Cosl• Mes~ btAMU pl•yers only> f'lnt round slngles: f•eger (t) def. "'1cM•hon (l.agun1 luch), 6-1, 6-2; Cilll.m (£) dd. Tool (CM), 6-0, 6·0; K.anjtr ([) def. Goldslcln (Lagun1 HUis), ft.I, 6·2; B~y (l8) dc:f. "Wier (CM), 6-0, 6-0. • Second round •Ingles: lr•y dtf. Jugtt, 6·3, 6-0; Tauno (Uni\'ersit~I dtf. CUii.am, 6·4, 6·4; Yim (lH) dt.f. K.anjcr, 6·0, ft-1. first round doubles: hrry-Woodhousr (lB) dtl. fewlntr·ICteislt (C), 6-2.. 6-4; Cohen·Llj!t>n (LI) drf. M1cduff.Solomol) (£), 6-1, 6· 1; tuj.ir11n·!Uinty (() def. M.U· T riurk:o <Ali Mt Niguel), 6·2.. 6·3; Nichols·Twno (U) def. UghMcl·N&utt-n (CM), ft-2.. 6-l; Slryl.:cr·Trrry (lH) def. Ft.ikumot1·Klm (CM), 6-0, 6-J. Stcorid round doubles: Cohrn·Zajftn def. N.lj.ari.a11·R.liMy, """· w. HIGH BL OOD PRESSURE The Irvine Clinical Research Center (I has been awanlid 1 ,....,ch .... , to study an lnvistlptlonll medlcltlon In the l'llltrch lrtltlMnt of high blood pmlUN. 1'1111 study Is fundld by a phanDICeubl COMPlftY It no ~to partlclplntl. . Plrtlclpltlon lnctudel physlcaJ tullllndonl, lab teata, atuclJ medlcltlon, EKGI, and dlltlry counselng. To qualtty tor this »week study, patllntl lllUlt bt 11 llut 21 years of lgl Ind haft I ....... of hlgll blood pralUl'I. Up to $780 In payrftent for participation In this study Is available. . For more. Information ·---·----~.Call(714)753-1663 .. The Irvine Clin.ieal Reeearch Center Medit'al ~iatn 16300 Sand Canyoa, Ste. 60 l . ,nine, CA 92714 Thursday, November 3, 1994 •a . lrQ---· TC .. Ir IYlllc*AID~__.liNMlla q .......... ,_ ...... hil&orJ, wll r-... ATP -9 Wf A tour plljea; ...., la- All April date wouJd premat any conOid with the. Davis Cup. Tour players also receive a tbtee•wcck break -followina the Lipton Championships. COSTA MESA -No c:QCI dato has been set, but Palisades Tennis Club owner/manaaer Kea Stuan aid Tuesday that the club will ~ed host ~ 1D9>r pro-am exbibit10n ia Apnl. fOllowana the Upton Championships. LA Cellular, tm propoled tkle spon10r, ii uncommiltcd at this time, but Stuart apparently has received cnoup verbal apec- ments ~ other aponsonhiP. poup1 to commit 10 the April date. cludin& Todd Manin. alDCJlll &be top 10 ln the world on the IBM/ ATP Tour. Olhcr 1tros such as Seem Davis, David Pate, Rick Leach. Jon Leach, Grant ConacU ud Kelly Jones arc expected to par7 ticipate, while risin& WTA super· star Lindsay Davenport, u well as tour players Natasha Zvereva and Debbie Graham. arc sched- uled to play. Proceeds of the pro-am arc scheduled to benefit Our Udy Queen of Angels School and Mariners Christian School. Although an omcial title spon- sor has yet to be secured, Stuart believes moving the proposed Dc~ember date of the pro-am to April will give the organizers plenty of time to lock in the re· It's also possible that LA Ccl· balar could pla~ an even larger role in April than originally anti- cipated in December. . Bleachers will be added to the five-court Pati~des Club; limit· ing the field of play lo two courts, while hosting an esti- mated 800 people per matth. The event, arguably the most competitive in Orange County BOATING· fr•• Pe9e a1 competitors, yacht clubs,. and the boating media. Participation and interest in the event waned. According to BYC's skipper' David Ullman, "The move is in the best interests of yachting in Southern Calitornia. Hopef qlly we can get 17 boats·out this year, and build participation to 20 or 25 boats in the future." Ullman added that "SDYC continues to do a good job as trustee of the Lipton Cup, and I am confident that they will continue to look out for t.he best interests oC'this event." BYC bas tentatively settled on March of 1995 for next.year's Lipton Cup . •A visit by famed blind sailer Hank Dekker highlighted the third annual Sail for the Blind event· las t week al American Legion Y?clit Club (AL YC) on Balboa Peninsula. The Sail for the Blind was again co-sponsored by. the Women's Ocean Racing Sailing Association (WO RSA) and the AL YC. Local sailors volunteer their boats and their time to introduce sailing to sight-impaired individ.uals. Sight impaired sailors are encouraged to steer th e boa~s and trim tbe . s;iil~. relying on the feel o( the wind, weather helm, h.e.cl, and pressiirc on th e sheets to saii the boat. Dekker, who was one o( the firs t sight-impaired singlehanded s:iilors in the world, was the perfect instructor on the finer .: C\StY P. LUGCH/DAJLY PILOT Han~ Dekker, aboard the Windwalker. · points of sailing by feet. :rhree years ago, WORSA members kicked off the Sail Cot the Dlind with a handful of blind sailors on a couple of borrowed boats. Since then the Sail for the Blind has become a major event. This yea r, 1.20 blind sailors tlttended the event, and along with family and friends, over ZOO people got out on the water. Major corporations like Carl's Jr. and Ralp.hs made substantial contributions to this year's event, donating food to help feed the 200-plus MAILBAG . contingent of American Legion's sailing base. According to guest speaker Dekker, sailing has a lot to offer blind individuals. A blind sailor has no trouble feeling how a boat is sailing. As Dekker put it, "Sailing blind is a lot like getting caught out in a storm at night. Since you can't see the s:tils, you have to feel what the boat is tloing." • Dekker was formerly a r:ice c:.ir drive r and auto indus~ry executive before he lost his·sight in the late 1970s. When he lost hinighi,'he became an alcoholic, even panhandling for a short time. But in 1981, Dekker bought a small 24-foot sailboat (which he still refers to as one of his proudest moments), and sailing turned his life around. In the l:ist 10 years he has become an accomplished singlehanded sailor. finishing third in class in the 1986 Singlehonded Transpac. Today the fact that-he is blind is irrefevant to the fact that he is a great sailor. Certainly, Dekker passeJ ::i1ong a little of this spirit to blind sailors la:,t wct.•k. •Blind sailors wen:p't the only beneficiaries of De.kker's vi!>it. At the end of the S'1il for the Blind event, WORSA membe rs bid for an evening with Dekker. folluwing a furious bidding war, WO RSA member S:.lrah Goddard won a blind dote·,, ith the SJiloi (Surry llank ... I couldn't rc:si~l). ' The two hit it or£ pretly ''~II . .Ddker told inc that he is re-arranging his. ~chcdulcd to make time fbr ;mother date. Godd:inJ added that she is .. completely ~mitten"'' ilh Dekker, · who she tl:iinks is "courageous.'' C.111 i1 love at first sight? . .; Catching · up with the U.S. S8iling Offshore Championships ' De:ir Mr. John Drayton, • Like I always do on Thursdays, l read your boating colum!l on Oct. 27. In there, you stated that ti')~ U.S. Sailing Offshore Championship was to be held Oct. 29-30, with Mark Reardon as the A~ea 5 representative. third-place finishers from Area 2 sail offs, which were Bud Richley from Lido Isle Yacht Club and Keith Ines from 'Long Beach YC, re- spectively. Mark Reardon beat Richley by V.r of a point in the sail off for first. winds on Friday, light to moderate on SatunJjy and 17 10 19 knots on Sung:iv. · The event was won by Robert Hughes from Area K. SecoRd was Rich lcy, An:o J, · \.\ith LIYC crew Tim Richley and Stc\C Richley (brothers), Craig Fletcher, Scull Ziner and Peter McDonald. Third "as Re:m.lun, Arca J The event was actually held Sept. 29-30 aRd Oct. 1·2, and was hosted by Long Dench Yacht:· Club and Disneyland. There were also Area 3 and 5 representatives in the race. . Two . areas canceled two weeks before the event, so instead of telling the spots go empty, ·u.s. Sailing filled them with the second· and The Phoenix Trophy on U.S. Sailing Off- shore Chor;!J>it>nship consists of five r;iccs, two buoy races on Friday (Sept. 29), one long- di_stance race on Saturday of .28.5 miles and . two more buoy races on Sunday. Thursday was (BCYC)." Bud Richlt:'~ ... Note: Our th:inks to Dud Richie)• for pid..ing up where the flow of tnlorm:ition obviuu~~v failed. Our infortrr.Jtion w.:is Oct. 2Y-30. Jnd 1h~ new date did not m.:itcri:Jlize here. a..;>ractice d<ly. • ~ The weather cooperated with light and shifty J.J. From Page a 1 development, beginning in the Newport-Mesa Junior All-American p_rQg_ram. "I've always.said that if you don't learn to bite ~s-a puppy; then you won ',t bite as a tl og," Schuster • explained. •·J.J. not only learned 10 bite as :i puppy, he learned to bite a, little harder.'' The Daily Pilot Pl:iycr of the Weck has been making things hard 'on Se:i View League rivals in this, his senior !>Cason, including a typicallj well-rounded outing in Friday's 21-1:? win at Santa-Margarita. Against the Eagles, DiCcsarc rushed for 44 yards on three carries, spearheadad things defensively, and blocked a punt to set up a CdM touchdQwn. "He's a fine athlete who can do it all,'.' said Schuster, who has also benefited from DiCes<rrc's near-39-yard punting average, including a school record blast of 74 yards. "I get some satisfaction from punting, but I don't like when people greet me at school by saying 'You're the punter, aren't you?'" DiCesare sn:irlcd. A three-year varsity starter, DiCesare gets his kicks -as well as his trademark big hits -from the . secondary, after tWQ season~ at outside linebacker. "I loved playing' linebacker, but rm having fun this year, too," said OiCcs:irc, whp prefers defense •. but has bc~ome an offensive \\capon this fall. "I like to carry the ball." said DiCesa~. who has 219 y:itds and three-rou17hdowns o026Cames·{an 8.4-yard avciage). He \\ill !>tart at ta ilba~k tonight again!>! li;v.ine, sh9uld !>eniot siart Drian Hogan remain sidelined with an ankle injury. · "J.J . is one of those kids who could play just about any position on the field," Schuster ~:iid. ''He might not have the arm to throw very \\ell, but he would be a pretty good option quarterback. His biggc~t at1ributc is his intensity." His relatively modest size, however, may limit DiCesare's options at c9llcgiate level, though he has gained modest recruiting interest. · Dut, taking priority over his long·ronge football plans,Js the ·sea Kings' current quest to earn a third straight ClF playoff berth. "l still don't think I've played a complete game this year, and I also thin k our tc:im has yet to put one together for Joor quarters... . With DiCesare leading tlie way, however, the Sea Kings-just may finish on a scr.ious roll. LOCAL SCHEDULE !ODAY Feotb11..ll . • Hig_h school -!nin~ \l...Lunl~~--.....,..., Al.tr • .ti /'.e\\pol-1 llar bor. ; .JO p.m. Volley~oll High ;,chool girl;, -/'loc\\ port 11.ir!J,,, at 1r .. inc, J: 1 S; Ct>>IJ Mcs.i at lJgun.t Hilts, J: 15; lolguna Be.ith al hl.in~1J. J: I;), fl Toro at Coron.i dl.'I Mar, .!·JO Water polo Mign school -lagunJ Holl> ill Co~l.t Meu, J: 15; EstJnci.i •I l .iguna Bea.ch. 3:1S. Tennis Migh school J;irls -. P.1ci11c Co.1st tNguc finJIS al l\t.tnc1.t, \Cn11finals ;at 1 p.m.; finJls .it 3 p.m.; SN \ il'W league iinal> .il hlbo.1 B;:iy Club RJcquet Club, srmifin.ih .ii 1 P:m .. fin.tis at 3 p.m. Creu ce,,ntry High school I.Io's and ~iris -Pacifoc COJSI League fin.ii{ .ii lnuw P.irl., 1:30 p.m. Compleie Auto Body Palllt & Restoration Sir Qula Lid. ......... (71'>6" ••• , t6250l.IW., c.... ..... FUaSHUrn.£ SllMa • 84 Thunday, NOvembei' 3. 1-. .. ........ "" -· dldl, 111Ckon,p1eae D ar Sports Editor As I begin my freshman ycor at the University of Miami, I rcOcc:t on the past and nsl.. myself, ''llow did ( get to wflere I nm today?" Yes, I was blessed by God with nn athletic talent nnd I did work very hard in achieving my gonl to play major coltege baseball. Yet, in truth, I believe the most underrated factor nnd most often overlooked aspect in the development of a player and person is the parental guidnnce and support received growing up playing athletics. In today's society, athletes are often put in situations of extreme pressure; a constant level of performance requires a strong mind set -nnd a high level of concentration. Often times, distractions from people can cause a decrease in performance, even when these people believe they are being of help. These people can inclµde friends, neighbors, teachers, and most of all, parents. The pride of parents in the sports accomplishments of tbeir · children is a universial feeling. The marvel of pride is its ability to be present in" parents of the · weakest nnd strongest players alike. We (speaking for athletes) experience an indescribable feeling of joy when we see the pride in our parents' eyes. However, more and more parents are beginning to yu!>h their children 10 levels of performance that are often unrealistic and damaging to an athlete and his or her experience with sports. As I grew up in NewROrl Beach, { was blessed with parents that encouraged me to do ilY best and pushed me 10 my limit in athletic performance. The special aspect of the relationship wi1h my parents wus the li'ne &hat was clearly understood between pushing me to be the best, and-being domlneeriqg and controlling my athletic career. The majer decisions in athletics were my decisions, not my coaches' and not my parents'. I chose where I wanted to play and what sports I wanted 10 play. 1 believe that children should experience as many differen1 , sports as possible through youth organizations and private teams. My mother and father allowed me and my brothers -Andy, 25, John, 23, and Paul, 15 -to play any sport 1ha1 interested us as children and it proved 10 be very beneficial. As ii turned out, my f:Jthcr pla)cd college footbhll and his four boys ended up playing ba!>cball. • The reason for my writing this article is to let parents know what role parcnts,play in their children's athletic car.cers from the perspective of an athlete. For an athlete to so through his adolescence under a strict and controlled environment is very disappointing; and hopefully this can be changed in the future. In no way could I be playing for one of the top·rated b;iscball teams in the country if it weren't for the inOucnce and love of my parenls while growing up. Have pride in yoor children and push ahem to be the best, but remember, they make the ultimate dcci~ions and they are people before they are an athlete. Daniel MacMillan 199-' CdM High graduate IL ............... OIM1 & Buckeyes, TroJa• Piii big vlcloJll11 NEWPORT-MESA -Only three Ncwport·Mcsa Junm AJl·Amcrlcan squada were ln action last week, as both the Fi&htina Irish and Bruins had byes. or the three which played, lWO emeried victorious, one or them by ll lopsided marain. • Buckeyes 13, 1\aatla ': The Buckeyes put on a s1ron1 dcfenswe effort, in poatin& their nrst vie· tory al home. Tustin wus held 10 a sinalc touchdown in the first half and minus-6 yards in the second halt. The Duckeycs trailed, 6·0, before defender Kyle Schwartz Jn1ercep1cd u pau and returned ii to the Tustin 35. OD Nick Rhoads led the drive and fullback Tyler McClelland scored a 6-yard TD. McClelland scored aguin Iulo in the fourth quarter with a 2·yard blast up the mlc.ld!e, dragging $cveral defenders with him. Rhoads and the offensive line were key figures in grinding out a 13·play, 65·yard drive in the final quarter to seal the victory. Agressive play by defenders Matt Cooper, Kris Cooper, Recd Morrison. Gunner McClelland, Chase Presson and Tyler McOelland kept Tustin bottled up for the entire second half. •Trojans 54, Oranae 6: The Trojans ran their record to 4·1 with the victory over the Chiefs. The defense scored two touchdowns, one on an interception by Kevin Olson and the other on a fumble recovery by Eric Snell. The Trojans wind up league play on Saturday, visiting the Tustin Cobras at 1 p.m. A win at Tus· llin would clinch a playoff berth for the Troja°t' with the opcoing·round game 1eheduled for Nov. 19 at 6 p.m. at Bellis Parle in Buena Park. • Tustin SS, Butraloe1 12: Despite the one-sided score, the Buffaloes did achieve some positive things against a team which is 7.0 and had previously not been scored upon. Nathan Lem.merman ran 21 times for 112 yards and scored on a 12-yard run in one of his best performances of the season against a very tough ~dense. Neal Perlmutter had a p:w interception and a 45-yard TD catch from Mau Thiede fbr the Buffs' second TD. · Mall Israel, Mike Tunney, Brad Craig. Garren Link. Tnvis Hackett, Jesse Stone and Alex Palanjian all played very well on the offensive line. Defensively, Tunney had six taclc.lcs and Ricky Martin a blocked punt and kickoff return for 22 yards. Also playing well were Todd Duddridge, Michael Hayes and Jame~ Bollom. KAnVYA RAnloNr,/Foa ntl DAJ.&.T PtJ..OT Buckeyes' Matthew Cooper runs for key yardage in victory over· Tustin. POP WARNER FOOTBALL . . . Cowboys handle lhe Long Beach Rams, 6-0 COSTA MESA -The oldest Costa Mesa Pop Warner Football unit, the Cow· .boys, came away with a hard-fought 6·0 vic- tory over the Long Beach Rams 10 highlight last Saturday's action. The Cowboys, consisting of players 11·14 years old;-rolled up more than 3-00 yards in offense. But the loc.il team only came away with one touchdown when Joe Echema caused a Long Dench fumble in the second quarter and teammate James Coash recov- ered and rambled 48 yards.for the score. Coach Dave Coash credited the Cowboy defense for the shutout of the Rams, who. dropped to 3.3 in league play. Mesa · im· proved to 2·3·1 with the victory. "Echcma must have sacked their .quarter· back-four or five tjmes, and with Joe and James Coash at linebacker, shooting the gap, we kept driving their fullback into their ball·carrier,'' he said. The coacp also credited Mike Barton and Peter Nunez for their work on defense, as weU as William Thomas' efforts on pass de· rcnse. He noted that. cornerbnck Gerald Norman intercepted a Long Beach pass and returned it 60 yards and nearly scored. ·Aaron Schaeffer stepped in at quarter·. back and did a fine job for the Cowboys. In other games: • Long Beach 26, Cobras 6: Coach Tim Cho's Miley Mite squad didn't gain a vie· pass·run from Jason Simco to William tory, but the Cobras did manage to keep Franco in the first quarter. Later in the the Rams scoreless in the second half. The same period, Franco made a one·handed Cobras arc part of an instructional program catch at the Brea 30, but a later Mesa f um· in which no won-loss records are kept. ble stopped tlie drive. Wesley Pres5on is the team's lending Andy Romo got the ball back with an in· tackler with 31 unassisted and four assisted terception to open the second quarter, and tnckles this season. Meanwhile, Blake returned it to the Brea 8, whe re Noah Nes· Prested has three receptions for· 52 yards tel s~red 10 pad the lead to 12-0. and has averaged 5 yards a carry as a rush· er, while Tim Cho has thrown for more The Falcons scored on hook·and-laddcr than 150 yards and ran for 6 ya rds a carry and another late TD, adding a two-point this season. conversion on the first score, which proved •Anaheim 26, Condors 6: After a time· to be the difference. consuming drive in the• first quarter led to a • Yorba Linda 20, Comanc6cs 13: The 7-0 Rams lead, a successful onside kick Comanches' slow" start proved disastrous, as gave Anaheim the ball back to open the the visiting Tigers notched two TDs in the second quarter. The Rams converted to go first quarter to go up 14·0. up, 14-0. Things didn't get much better in the sec· A poor snap recovered in the. end zone ond .quarter, as the Tiger~ converted a f~m· gave Anaheim a 20·0 lead before Nat ble into another score for a 20·0 halftime Coash passed to Matt Colby for the Co~ad. dors' score. ~ter the second·half kickoff and facc- Ttie Rams ended the game with 115 mask penalty, David Ray scored for the Co· yards in penalties, bui managed to over· manches to make it 20·6. uter, Chris De· come it. · sandro hit Luis Carrasco in the end zone, •Brea 14, Colts 12: The Colts and Fal· and with the ~onversion, it was 20-13. cons went head-to~head for a Pee Wee Di· The Comanches had one last chance 10 vision playoff slot, with Mesa jumping to a pull it out, reaching the Yorba Linda 15 be· 12·0 lead. fore a sack and interception ended Mesa's The Colts' first score came on a 65·yard hopes. I J Reddin ignites Ameba in 3-2 soccer win GWC puts DCC away in 3 .COSTA M;SA -The Golden West College women's volleyball team brought ils second· ranked ~redentials in the state to Orange Coast Wednesday night and came away with a 15·9, 15· 9, 15·6 Orange ~mpire Conference decision. CORONA DEL MAR -Center striker Cole Reddin scored hi.s third goal of the g~mc with 20 seconds re· maining to lend the Corona del Mar Ameba to .. a 3-2 victory over Hun:. tington Beach in American Youth Soccer Organizat~on-Plus league play Saturday morning at Buffalo Hills Park. The tally came off a bOunce pass from wing target Geoff Collier, which Reddin one·touched "Over the Hun· tinglon Beach goalkeeper's head. Redding opened the scoring for Ameba when he broke through the Huntington Beach defense to receive a 40-yard drive from stopper Brendon Powers at the 12·minute mark of the first hlaf. Reddin dribbled about 10 yards, then unleased an arching shot from the right side which sailed into the upper left hand corner of the net. Minutes later, sweeper John Grod powered a comer kick fr.om the right side whi~h . Reddin finished with a diving header as he collidep with the chargtng Huntington Beach keeper. Ameba.:With a league record of 4· 2;1, prepares to travel to Mission Viejo on Saturday morning. In other loctil soccer: •The Quake defeated the Sun· flower Strikers, 2-0, in an American Youth Soccer Organization girls divi· sion 4 match last Saturday. Midfielder Megan Moss' two goals in the final period, on assists from Bree Tiffany and Annie Kreger, de· cided the match. Quake goalkeeper Jenna Booth rejected a curving pen· ally kick in the second period to pre· serve the shutout. For the Strikers, Lindsey Fitz· george and Gretchen Hudson led the charge. !-leather Daze had 11 kills and Heather Ruhle 22 assists, but the Rustlers-(15·2 -overall, S·O in the conference) again proved too strong in sweeping Coast for the second time th is season. For OCC (10·7, 6·3), backrow specialist Tina · Stickler stood out, serving well and recording three aces. · In a college men~s soccer match: • COST A MESA -Jeremy Tyger scored two of three Westmont .goals in the first half as the Warriors went on to defeat host Southern Cali· fornia College in a Golden Slate Athletic Confer· ence· match Wednesday night, 3-0. Brent Rogers was credited with eight saves for the Vanguards. DIEP SEA FISHING WtMueA't"I nlN COUNTS D-Y'• a..diier -4 boMI, SI .,.,ins. 28 bonito, 17 ulico b.u1. ll Mftll ..... 1l Kuljalft. S '~Ml, 10 ,odfj,h, 1 ... 11<1tr.'f\, S ~lllmilil ~ch. ..... wt La•lfl .. -I bo.il, 1' An"~'· 72 KMlpln..l 1oc.Ul11\, 11~ PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICll PUBLIC NOTICES Shopping for a naV.i TRADE · apartment? cl&Hlllad. let• you compare costs • without haHta through classified orwo~t • Pllo Claaalfled 842·~878 • FIND an apar1ment through classJTled TRADE through classified 842·5878 COST A MESA -The USA National Ka· rate-do federation 1994 National Junior Championship will be held at Cost3 Me5a High School on Nov. 13 ot lO a.m. Youth competitors from ac:r05$ the United Stutes will be attending; many or ~hom ploced fi~t at the USA Notional Karatc·do Federation Championship in August and medaled in Budapest, Hungary at the Youth World Cup. This annual event Is dedicated to outstand· ing youth traditiQnal karate competition. Events will include individual kata and spar· ring, team kata and sparring, and weapons. Competitors will range from rour through 17 years of age and Crom beginner to advanced (black bell). · Traditional karate tournament emphasize speed, control .and execution of techniques to critical body areas. Competition tournaments demonstrate a high level of skill proficiency. Fees 10 compete are $30 for one division, $35 for two divisions, $40 for three divisions and $25 for USANKF membership. The event is open to the publlc and spectator ad· mission is $5 for adults, $3 for juniors and free for children under three years. For more information, call the Southern Pacific Karate Association at (714) 289·9631. GOLF fr•• P•1• 11 1965, beginning with its junior program. "When I heard GTE wns not going back to Ojai, I stnrtcd nosing around and I called some people 1 knew. I asked them,:What's going on? Arc there any possibilities?' "The answer wus, 'Well. yeah, but you just have 10 find a sponsor.' " That's no easy task. Officials of the Orange County Sports Association came into the picture, but there were still no bites. Finally, it appeared that National, a Minneapolis-based car rental company, was a signature away from becoming a title sponsor. · But af1er much delay, it was discovered th nl National was going to be sold and could no longer commit to the event. "Then," Wallace said, "out of the clear blue sky, Bob Neely (of ISM., Ltd.) came in with Toshiba." Meso Verde was the Senior PGA Tour's first choice. Coto De Caza, Dove Canyon, Yorba Linda and Los Coyotes had been considered by the OCSA. "Those (PGA) guys are all familiur with Mesa .. Verde, and when Mesa Verde got in the picture, the PGA kind of pushed it," Wallace said. ''I'm not running anybody else tfown, because those arc fine golf courses, bu t the advan tage we had was that it's a 37·yenr·old cours~that's mature with trees and everything else. It's a well-developed golf course. The disa~vanta1e of some of the others was that ~re fairly new and didn't have maturity, and 'it takes a while to do it." • ESl'N ... One of the primary reasons why Senior PGA Tour officials pushed so hard for the Toshiba Seniers Classic (March 13-19) was because of television. It was crucial for the 1our to fill that March date, once held by the Vintage Invitational in Indian Wells, because the tour ha·s a commitment from ESPN 10 televise its event th at week. , . . "Indian Wells didn't pla ·in '94 and we used television there, so we wer~ looking for prospects, because of the fear of losing that date," said Ric Clarson, director of administration for the Senior PGA Tour. The tour feared that ESPN would fill the ~ time with another sporting program ir it didn't come up with an event. \r "The third week in March is a key date," Clarson said. "We were facing the prospect of not utilizing it in '95." Chip 9"°'• ... As me(J'lbers of the Newport Buch Go:t Caine men's clb prepn lot lhe amial Ckll> Ctiamp.onstw;> (tlov 5) and Ille f~ Stnlofs CluSIC CNov. 9). 111e ell.lb ~ed ns Plclt Yu Patll'llf, two-man smmcie last 'SWday, v.fltre goiters IOIM lht two hlndiclPS, divide by two. llltn w.e seven off the resu!l .•• Mike Molua and Bruce Selbert fnstied wdh 111 11-under·l)M 48 to Vfll1. v.ll&le Hammer'n Hanlt LeFebVre, Ille cllil>'s honest golfer, and Don Wulf hnished second wl1h a 6-IM!d?r 48 5. Walt $harar and Mo"I• Laswell took third With a net 51.5 .... In bst WeOntsday's rtQIJbr rounds, Lefebv11 won IOw gross (62), while Wlllf won low het (51), DHna Bottorf was second lchv net (54). Richard Dunn I• • Dally Piiot Sport• Writer whoa• club flOlf column •ppean .,,.ry Thur•d•Y· ... . . ~ dom11e1c .......,.. Cl ._ UBERTY NATIONAL BANK of liUNTINGTON BEACH. in the state of CALIFORNIA, 11 fle ~ ol buTlneM on ~ 30. 1994 pubW'ted 1n tnponM ., c:.ii made by CC>mf*oller of the Currency, undet Tille '2. United S.at• Code ~ HSI CNt1er Number 23879. ~· ol lhe Currency. 121h Oi11tlc1 Sta .. WI of Anource9 8nd LIMIMltln A88ETS Dot• Amount In Thouundt Cuti 11.d tMlfan<lH due trom mpo.itory lnsthutlons: Nonlnt•nt-beating balances and awrency and coin ...... .. . .......... 7.207 lnl•Ht-bearing balance• .... . .•.•.• • 4 050 Securlttel (!tom IChedule R CB): ' ~·IO-matunty securities.. • . ••• .. 2.094 A11aila~·lor sale securities .... , ....... 7.061 Fedefal lunds sold . .. -··············· ... ·O· Secuoties purchased under agrtemenlS to resell ....... .. ••... .(). Loans and lease financing rec:,Wables. Loans and leaies, net ol uoearned Income . 105.679 LESS. Mowance tor loan and lease losses . . .. 3,482 LESS Alloca1ect transter rllk reserve . • • . ·D· Loans and leaSH. net ol unearned income. allowances. and reserve . 102.197 Assets held In trading accou01s . ·O· Prerrvses and m1ect assets (1nc:lodlog capllahzed leases) . • 1,313 Olher real estate owned . 5,635 tn11estments In unconsoltdaled sllbsldtanes and associated companies. . .• ·O· Cusiomers· 11abllity10 this bank on acceptances outstanding. -O· lnlanoible assets . ..-0· Other assets .. . . .. .............. .. ..... 4.780 Total assets ....... •..•.. ...... . •.• , 134,337 LIABILITIES Deposits. 23,422 97,083 In domesuc olhces Non1nterest bearing lnter8$t·bearing . Federal lunds ~chased Securities sold under agreements to r8f)Ufchase Demand notes Issued to the US Treasury Trading llab4l1t1es Other 6orrowed money With ooglnal maturity of one year or less With original matun1y ot more tnan one year Mortgage ind,btedness and oohgatlOnS under capitalized leases Bank s habthty on acceplances eJrecuted and ouutand•ng Subofd1na1ed notes and debe(l1u1es Other babil111es Total UablhUes Limited fife preferred $lock. and related surplus EQUITY CAPITAL Perpetual ptelerred slock and related surplus Common stock Surplus Und1111ded prot11s and capital reserves • Nel unrealized holding gains (losses) on available I<>< sale securities Total equity capital local llabih11es. l1mtled hie preleried stoclt and equity capllal 120.505 ... 900 ·O· O· • ·O· ·O· ·O· ·O· ·O· . ·O· 2,521 123,926 ·O· . .(). 3,260 4,062 3 ,113 (24) 10,411 134.337 We the undersigned <irectors, a11es1 to the correc1ness ol 1h1s statement ol resourcas and hat>ollues We dedare that 11 has been examined by us and 10 the best ol our knowledge and be~el has been piepared 1n conlormanoe with the lnstluctions and 1s true and correcl ThurldaY. November 3, 1914 .. IWUC llOTICI PUii.iC MOTICll PUii.iC MOTICU PUIUC NOTICU j PUIUC NOTICll I PUlllC NOTICU I MUC NOTICU w IOllCll NOTICE 0# TRUSTEE s •pen... Of l~ ll'u• ... f!CllloUt 84lmla llMlt SW· IN CGll GI IN,.. jlODnleY .1M1t1 Feld M 0 14150 "'91.JC llOTICI W mTICI SALE uNDEA DEED of lhe ""'ts c:reaWtd "*11 must De NIO bttolt !hit 0.0 ac:.tlw13 t!llM If YOU NIE.A CREDITOR Qlieuw OflYI kWlt Clitom11 ----'.'=~~=---l--~jii;iiji;;~..._.-0# TRUST , .. d Deed Of Tru11 111nt Tiit *1Q ol fl• s~t BY Jlmlt M Tiusll, &q 1 :.o. troQtfll crMllof ot lflt,92714 -HTtCI CW I P1e•1• l f No 1~151 Serrani> Reconv-.anu does not ot M aillona llil OltJcet of TNSll & GoMCoilltCWcl you nwst Ill your Olv\O hid ... 0 14150 PU8UC AUCTIOll • 1tn111 .... loan No 79204327 ~ny H 14"d Tru•t· ll1t in Ill• ltatl Of I fiea~ 40CX> ~r loiM*ll~dlirll "1111 h C011'1 llld mal ~Cuw Drive Wint ClifOfllll Notice II hei~ It f l pt A p Numbef 4a. 511-4!1 • 4900 R1Vet(Jr•d• BulNIS PWne Ill VidlllOn '°' owtr, &litt 600 ~I copy to"' OtflOl\ll rtpftStnQ.'91714 lhat" 11'9 UOI* wll The toloMlllg...,.. .. VOU ARE IN DEFAULT Road Suite '170 ln1un• Int rtgllll DI lllOfle< Uflcltf CA 02MO (714) 752-6CM Niof llvt aoouin11e1 by Ill ~ Allton MOUl1a.M D. t4160 ... et Public Auc1IOn on d°"'8 ..,.,__er. UNDEA A DEED Of ale CA 1171)6 (Ill) Federal'. Stall Of comm(WI law neyslOfOeAtluB~'MaOI Wltl\111 lout l'llOlllfls llom IM;CUW or~ IMnt Clllotn. 11/11194 .. 2:30 P"'· a; .J ' s LAND ClUIUNO, TRUST DATED AUQull 20 14 6J70 By 1(1m Kaut (Set Sec1IOn 14400 et seq 10.2711-3. l!IG4 Galt ol lnl lnuancl Ol lltltfUS92714 AU.SPACE. l5e4 HAMIL. 7331 TOU60M Or., ••• ~ 1990, UNlESS YOO TAKE man A111•wn1 Secret.Airy llusineu and ProtessiOns pi<MJtd in 11C110n 9100 ol ho SIGNED 8tnjlmon Goelrrt"1 TON AVE., HUNTINGTON tington Beech, CA 9*7 ACTION TO PROTECT Dated 10fl41199• Coctt) PUIUC NOTICE Caiilorni, Ploblll Code Tl\t!MD James Feld M O DaYld BEACH, CA 93641 the P9f· James conon. 1331 Te» VOUR PROPEATY, n MAY ASAP142l61 fOIFiling 111'1'11 for fiilnQ claims wlll noCPas MO' A.lltolnl Mourra tonal Pf°'*1Y of the Id-louse Or., 11, ~ BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC 10..20 11Yl7 1113 Ntwpon Beacl'l·CO$ta Mm Fii Me. ftHttl txl>lfl btlort loor monltls lrn.m.M 0 towing' Beecn, CA 92e47 SAlE If VOU NEED ~N O»i Pilot FICTITIOUI IUIHIUI 1111 hUrlflO ~· nollCeO lbovi'T nos l>USIMSS wa conoue•O VANDERPOOL, Aoot • Gllynell Cotlon. 7331 Te» UPL•NATION Of THE PUBLIC NOTICE CN2?4417 IWIUTATEWlff YOU MAY EXAMINE 1111 1 agtfltral 1>¥tntrs111p MISC. TOOLS. LADDERS. toUM Dr .• 11, tiuntlnglOn NATUlfE Of THE PAO· Fllll Me.Fl21144 Oct 20 27 NOY 3 10 The lo#owtng person(s UPI by Ill• court II you .,, ThW Slattmtfll was lllt<I WIUI KOU LOURIS, C023 • Beach, CA 92647 CEEDING AGAINST YOU, FICTITIOUS IU&IME • ..:... IS/art Ooi~ buslnllt .. person 11\ltl'tllld In Ill• tstalll Oouflty Ctlrlt of Orano• MISC. BOXES, SKIS This buslne11 fa co~ YOU SHOULD CONTACT A .~ ITAHMElfTaa PUBLIC NO'flCI CLINIC fOR PETS 27672 you may lilt Wllll ltle coun ounry on October 28 1994 BERWICK. 0046 • MISC. duc:ted by: an lndMd!.181 LAWYEA -CROWN VALLEY PARKWAY lormll RtqU.St tor S ,.,.., F MM 1., BOXES, TOOLS, FILE CAB· Registrant hll not yet Notice 11 hereby given The lolloWinO person~s Fite Ne. Ftt11DI MISSION VIEJO, CA. 92691 Nola ot Ille 111mg ol an lnven· 34'5 Sff)ulvtdi 8/Vd s11' 1201' INET begun 10 ttanuc:t bualnns that Serrano Reconvey· lsNGD .. PHorc'"sO b8u00sln!'s as GAR FICTITIOUS IUSINESS JOLENE p BOMMA.RITO. IOry Ind app~alUl Of esta Los AllO•lts· CA 90034 HENDRSON. F066. MISC. sund•r ,,,. flcthlou• ance Company .. 1tu1I· "" · ,,venlda A.caso IWff STATfMUIT DVM. 132 N. La Pla1.a Anaheim, assets or 1 llllo NtW()ort Buch·Cosll Mtsi BOXES nam•(t) I sled above. ee or 1uccea1or ll'uatee, Bldg. A, Cam111ho, CA 93012 The lolloWloO persoo(s} CA. 92805 account as 0 :leo~ s~I Dlll'j Piia SCAAPINATO, FI 12 • Jame• W. Cotton or 1ub1tltuted trut tH CROCKETT GRAPHICS INC IS/aft dOlllO boslOess as a ThlS business IS conduct.ed 1250 ol thtprCallfornla Probate CN277844 Nov J lO l7 24 MISC. FURN. MOPED This 11atement wu filed pur1uan1 lo tne Deed of a calllO<nla CorporaUon, 80 Vislbflg Nurse A.ssociat1<111 ol by an 1ndlYiduaJ Code A. R 1 1 Special • OUICK, H041 • MISC. with the County Cletk of Tru1t uecu1ed by Rhon· Awnkla A.caso, Sldo A. Camar Orange cou11ty b· VNA. ol Or· SIGNED JOLENE p BOM· Notice torm ~sq~'!ilab: from lllej PUBLIC NOTICE FURN. Orange County on Seplem- da G Sval1tad an unmar· lllo, CA 93012 ange Coonty, Al I 217288 1337 ~ARrTO court cler~ DELL. H017 • BIKE, MISC bet 13, 1994. ried woman Recorded ThlS business Is conduelt Braden Court. Orange. Ca111.ornla The reorstrantcommencea 10 Ale " ,.utio ~ NOTICI TO CREDITORS OF BOXES F821151 08/3Q/1g!lo, 1n Book NIA, byacorporaUon 92668 transact buslrless under 111e MART::I r Mr: IULICIAl..E GOODWIN, H066. MISC Publalled N-pof't Beac:h- Pi.ge NIA. as INST • 90-SIGNED CROCKETT GRAPHICS VNA liOmt Heallll Systems, a hCIJOOUS business flame or 3~00 P. CC:~·~~ (SECS. 1104. 1111$ U.C.C.) FURN.. MISC. BOXES. Costa Mesa Daily Pilot ()e. 163~83 ot Ottlc:1a t lNC By EOWA.RDR CROCK·tablornla corpo1a!lon 1337 ameslstedlbovto110ct0btr 'If 1" flclewNt.T·17"-C SAFE . be(• 3 20 27 November records in the o tr1ce ot ETT Presldefll Braden Coon Oranoe Ca~fomia 8 1994 Suite 66 NOTICE IS HEREBY "en t AUCTIONEERS KEU V & lo 1 • • • tne Counl'f Recorder of Reg~lrlflt II• 11ot yet beQU 92668 · · Thts Sl.11lmtfll was filed wllll Cos111Ms1 I.A 92626 190 d IOfs 01 Ille wltllln 0 KARL JACKSON, K.E. At.JC. 23, 1994. • ~;:n:~d C:u~~~anf:~n::,r~ ~=slCtb busonen under ti! nus t>uslness rs conducted Ille Cou11ty Clerk ol Orang c~~1~':1:f:S1~ ~~ ~~ thata bulksalh about ~k~N ~~~E. J'.\0·9::,~~ Th554S Notice of Detault and ~ tad u~Uless name by a corp0fatl011 County on October 14 1994 be made of tne asets describe TELE· ~73-0744 AUC· PUBLIC NOTIC! Etec:llon to Sell thereun-~ts ~tat.e~~r was liled Wllll SIGNED VNA Home .~eattn NOTICE·Thrs Fielltlous Name PUBLIC NOTICE belo• TION .BONO 1723-41-19 Fl tltl4Mls der recorded 07/0611994 Syslems 8Y Gordoo ... a111n Staiemeot txpUes llVt VtlfS Tiie namts and buson Published Newport c in Book NIA Pa NIA tilt Coull'&.~ 01 Orange PrtslJeot lrom Ille aatl It was llled lO IM STATEMElfT OF ABANDON· address of Ille seller are YOUN Beach.Costa Mesa Dally 8uslness Name as Inst .g4.uro'as of CouNn~~ Th~~~ The registrant commenced to Otta ol Ille County Clerk A. MElff OF SOOI< KIM 151 KA.LMU Pilot Novemw 3, 9, 1994. Statement said Ol11c1al Records will State t IS J flv ame transact buslfless under tile flCllbOUS Busll\ISS Name State· USE OF FICTfTIOUS BUSINESS DRIVE COST• MESA. CA Tll567 The following persons are Seti on ll/1Ul1994 at 1 oo me11 eJtplf e VIMS hc:titlOl/s bus~ name or menl mus1 bt hied belore Illa NAME Tne LocatlOn In Calllorn1a o do.ng bus1nns u : p M at the NOIU'I hont from 111• aate 11 was hied 111 Ille namtS listed aoove on &lptam· 11m1 Th• l~lflO ot tniS sta11me11 The lollowlnO persoo(s) 11 tne cruel uecuqve otf.oe of Ill PUBLIC NOTICE CAT•A•TUDE BY CAR- enttance to the county OF t111ioe ol ll)e CounryNCi.rX A.Sne ber 1, 1994 . aoes 1101 ot1tse11 aut110r1Z1 Ille abandoned th• use of tne !tell seller Is (II ~ as above' 5 cn•1210811 OLYN CRIS!.~· 11CA20 Courthouse 100 c 1v1c IC uous Bus111tss amt tale· ThlS stallment was filed witn se 1n 1111s state ol a Fic:1111ous llous business name IMn state} Same . N. T~ • ...., ... Ana. Center Drive w e11 Santa mtnt must be flltO before that tile County Clerk ·01 Orange 81Js1neu Name 1n v1olauon ol Family Pracbee Medical Gtoup /i.s hsted by tr11 sener a Fictitious 92703 Ana CA al public auc· Dme The li1tno ol 11115 statement County on October 14 1994 tile rights of anolller under located at 14150 Culver Drtve otner business 11ames at1d Bu.sine•• Name Carolyn David Cria1afullt, loon, to the highest bid· Ooes not ol Itself autnoon tile NOTICE·Tllls Fic:ttlJolls Name ederal Stale or common 1aw·1rv1ne Cailtornia 92714 addresses used by Ille selte Statement 1120 N. Towner, Santa der tor cash c payable at use In 11115 Sl.1te ol a flctiuous Statement expires live years (S'ee sec11on 14400 et seq . The hctlbous ouslness na.m wi111in lllree years belore tn The following peraons are Ana. CA 92703 the time of sate m 1aw1u1 Business Name in VIOiation Of irom the data It was hied In 111& Business and Prolesslons referred to above was llled o date sucll list W3$ sent or deltv doing business aa: This buslnen 11 con- monev ot tne united Ille rights 01 anotner under Olllce of 1111 County Clefk A new ode) Oecember 29 1989 In tn e1ed to tile buyer are (II none BLEEKER MANAGEMENT ducted by: an lndMdual Stateal all r1gnt, 1111e, feoeraf State or common law Flcnuous Busl11m Name State· rs1r111ng County of Orange 011g111a1 f1 so state) NONE COMPANY, 4500 Campus The registrant(•) com- and intere111 conveyed to !See Secuon 14400 et seQ · meot must be hied belore Illa! . CENTRE CITY ESCROW No f,41998 The 11ames and busmes Drive, Newport Beach, CA menced lo ttansac:t bual- and now held by 11 under CBusd1ness and • Prolesslons 1 time The hllng Q.f ll11S statement 2420 Vista Way.1101 Benjamin Goe1ma11 M D addresses ol the buyer are 9N266101 1 M 1 ~~~~ne~d~a=(s)~ aa1d Oeed in the proper· 0 •I d(>es not of !!sell authorlm Ille Oceanside. CA. 92054 14150 Culver Drive lrvtne MICHELLE SUH. 1344 ·S HON· 1 ona anageman • • l'f 1111ua1ed in 11a1d Coun· First a. Deman2.F111ngc use 1n llllS state of a Ftc:~uous Newport Beacll·Costa Mesa California 92714 EYHILL DR . OIAMONO BAR C C~mp~ny1 ~-~Fi>u ~ Colo-'8!~~Y~no 1~r1;:fulll ty and State and de· Newport .,.,ac11. osta Mesa Bus111ess Name 111 violation of Da1tv Pllol James feld Mo 1415 91789 ra 0 mi 8 1 1 Y com-Thia atat;ment wu filed acnbed as follows As COa~~ ~lot tile rights or anotller under • CN267434 Culver Orive Irvine Ca111orn The assets to be sold ar ~a~~ bualness Is con· wan the county Clerk ol more fu lly dHcnbed on Oc 26 N N 2 59 :~ federaf State or common law Oct 20,27 Nov 310 92714 described lo oe11erat as Furnl· ducted by: a llmitetl ll<1biilty Orange county on October aa•d Deed ot Trust t • ov • (See secuon 14400 et seq David Paslul M o 1415 ture. fixtures equipments & deh OQfTI a · 1 1994 The street addreu .and PUBLIC NOTICE Busllltss ano Professions PUBLIC NOTICE CUiver Drive Irvine Cahtorn and are located a1 151 Thep ~1glstrant(s) com· • · Fu4411 other common des19na· Code) NOTICE OF PETITION T 927H KALMUS ORIVE, CO$.TA MESA mencetl 10 transact bus•· Published New""" Beach-tion. 11 •any ot the real F AIANOOM First·tlling Antoine Mourra M D 141SO·CA F ,,_.. property des c r1 bed &TATEM~~~ OF • Newpo!I Beacn·Cosl.1 Mesa ADMINISTER ESTATE 0 Culver Drive l~me Cahlornla The business name used oy ~~~~n:s~de~~~!(s)ict;:~~: Costa.Mesa Daily Pilot Oc· above Ii pttrpor1ed lo be USE OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Da.Jy Pilot RICHAJIO PICK 92714 • 111& setter at lhat location IS ab011e on• August 5 1994 tober 27, November 3, 10, 1837 Peninsula Place NAME CN27S537 No A.17~62 SIGNED Beniam111 Goeaman COPPER TREE DELI NATIONAL MANAGEMENT 17, 1994. Costa Me~a CA 92b27 • Ocl 20.27 Nov 3 10 To ~ l!eirs benelic:tanes M D James Feld M D David The anliCll)aled data of lilt COMPANY LLC a Colo-th585 The undersigned Trull Tilt tottoWlflO person(s) lliS creditors cootJOOent creditors Pask1I M D AntOllle Mourra built sale is November 22 1994 rado hm.tfd 1110:111 com.1--------- ee d1~cta1ms any ltab1ll"' at>anooned tilt use ol tile lcii· PUBLIC NOTICE dl'd persons wno mzt be otn M D al Ille olhce ol T~ Escrow pany by Eugene L h o1t PUBLIC NOTICE ~r a~y 1r:co;;;ctness 0~ ~~~S 0E~~es.'t,982'::ate~A.~~ e•.,,ise interested 111 tile wi• TfllS business was conducted t-3151 llfookllurst Street Gat Tn.s • at:11emen1 wu I.led NOTlCE OF ~ 5 ree a r~u an . 3304 E Yorba llOda Blvd ftl 14·06041 estate or bolll ot RICHAR by a 11enerat partnersh•p den Glove CA 92643 ..... 1n tne County Clerk of NONDISCRIMINATORY ol er common e11gna NQDCE OF PUBLIC SALE PICl( ~ TnlS statement was hteO 1111tll ThtS l>Ulll sale IS subteel to O!:inge County on Oc:1ober lion 11 any anown he•e· Fullerton Caillornia • NOTtf IS HEREBY GIVEN A PETITION has been llled tile co ni: Clerll ol Qr2JV1e1Cak'ornia Umlorm Cornnieroa s 1994 • POLICY AS in • The hc~uous bUSllltSS name ~ to ~fomii CMt Code M M c h d M u -·· ' 6 06 2 • • TO STUDENTS The 101a1 amount ot the referred to at>ove was hied on iasrsu arllfl o tft an County on tol>tr 28 199-4 Code SlcbOfl . 1 f824109 S sh ne Communil unpaid prlnc1pal batanc~Junt 23 t~3 tn tile Co1.1nty of ~on 7~ ~~ct Calil~i ~alone 111 re Super~~~~I o Stl,HI F. W.ltlHI, £~:.J II SO SUbfeci ltle name a d Pub! shed Newpon Beach· Nurs~~ ~hoot Admits StJ ot the ob1tga11on secured Orange Ong111at F11P No IN~ fo"owinoe doe~cnbed a '}:~r~rJt ol ts tna 3415 5'p1J'vtda B!vd Ste 12w.aadress ... !!.. .. tilt pe•so~ ~ •r Costa Mes11 Da.1y P1101 Oc· dents or any race, color, •Old and reasonable esh· EDWARDS FA.ZZAH 23731 Jlll)pef1Y w-11 be sold by DeAnza Marllfl M COilen and M ~1woo1181ach·CosraM1SJ eam ESCtow Inc 1315t 17 1994' • T • th41 rights pr1V1 •S. Pf~ by the. p ropetty to b 574690 reques LOSAllgNS CA 90034 wnom -... .... may oe ~-' lober 27 November '.1..1.0 ational ett1n1c !n to all mated coats e.11pensea s Baysiek W age (WartP\oUstman) Malo11e oe appomr.ed ~ per 1 Da;1f Pl/o Broolhurst Street Garoer. • · • . and advances at the ~~T:~ treet M;ssion vieio at public: aucbon to Ille n.ahes sonal representallYe 10 adm1n1S CN777845 Nov 31017 24 Grove CA 92643 aoc me ias1 tn58l ~;~msa~ce:~vi :,s ~~; llrne ot the imttat publl· SIGNED Edward S famh bdder tor usf\ in lawlvt money ter tne estate ol 11\t decedent . d~ 1or 1111~ Claims sha ~ PUBLIC NOTICE available to students at tn. cation ot the Notice ot This ousin.Ss wiS cooducteo ot Ille United Stales or~ tas"iiefs THE PETITION requests tll PUBLIC NOTICE November 21 1994 w111ch .s school. 11 does not dis- Sale " SJ04 &85 30 an mdlVldual . theCll payatje to Det\llla 8aysiae docedent s WILL ano coa1e11s I Ille business d~ t>elore t11e SH Flctltlous cmnlnate on the basis of In add1t1on 10 cash tile by Tn~ StJtemeflt v..is filed wit~ 'Allage (payable at bme of sale) any oe admitted to tirobate Tn STATEMENT OF ABANDON· date speal~JI above . Bualneu Name race, color, national and Truitee will accept 11 me Coun Clerk °' Oran e on November 14, 1994 at 2 00 wib and any coOIClls are availat> MElfT OF Dated. October 20 1994 Statement ethnic Ol'igin lo admissions cash ier s . crieck drawn county 00 '&tober 14 1994 g Pm at tilt lotlow1no loe«~on lor eum1nanon tn tilt Ide kep USE OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS MICHELLE SUH Bwer(sl The following persoos are policies and other school· on a state o r n ational N 8 11 C 11 M 300 E Coast H.ghway, by the court ...,_ NAME 1'tam Escrow doing business as: administered programs. bank. a check <tirawn by !Wf)Ofl iac as 8f' space 57, Ntwpol1 Beach Call· THE PETITION reques 13151 BroollhurstStreet a) SADDLEBACK MOUN-Published JOw~ort a state or tederal cred1l c~~t{/9°8 lomia 92660 · autllonty to adm1msrer t11eestst aba1:oeoi:~~~OU:~~~!) 1~. Gaiaen Grove CA 926'43 TAIN REALTY. b) SADDLE· Beacll·Costa Mesa Dally union or a check drawn Oct 20 27 Nov 3 10 said sale •S to be llela wtf\out under tMe Independent Adm1n1 tfous business name Irvine Newport Beacn·Costa Mesa BACK MOUNTAIN REAL Pilot November 3, 1994. by a st.ate or tederal aall· covenant or warraOIY as to pos-snaoon ot Estates ~I (Tll G 1 Daly Pilot ESTATE 28206 Modjeska th586 '"Iii' and loan aasoc1· PUBLIC NOTICE session, hninono enQlm· aumority 'wol allow Iha persona ~a1~;1r5~'8:!r ~r~t ~~: CN277682 11/3'"34 Gr•d• Rd •• Modjeska Can· atoon 1av1nga ai1oc1· Fl'· No. f&Z•tlO tRnces, er ott1eiw1se on an ·as represental!Ve to tallt man Call ,,.,71 4 PILOT 5 IFIE yon. CA ~676-9737 ---------ation or 1a111ngs bank ,. ~ is'. ...,nere ·s· bas-s llle proJ>ef1Y ac11ons w1U'lou1 obl.1 ning co11r 1 ornia "c . Amy J.L Richards. 28206 \ specified in Section 5102 FICTITIOUS IU~ESS whtch w-'lllt SOld1s destnt>ed as approval BelOre t.akng cer The licttuous bus111ess name Its the resource you Mod/Iuka Grade Rel .• I the Financial Code MAME STAjEMENT tOflows ve~ imoort.am· tions no~er relerreo. to above was hied on can c ount on to sell a Mod tska Canyon. CA and authorued 10 do The IClf'O>VVll oersonis) "381\.EHOVC lRAOEM!v'i tne oersonal represenlillVe WI December 29 1989.. 111 Ille ~yriad or merchan· 92676-9737 bu11neu '" th11 sl.lta In IS/are 001110 business as VNf. Ro~tner .H CD DECAL oe reQu•1ed to g"e nollce t Coun~ of Orange Origi11ai F11e d1se Item s, because Tnls business Is con· the event tender 0 1ner suoporl Ser.<IOeS inc Al 1 NO AAl..8235 SER!AL NO •in:eresteo ptrsons untess ti! No F 41998 our columns compel dUC1td by; an Individual tpan cash 1s •ccepted 1327828 1337 Brace11 Court S2248 LABE.IA\'SIGNiA iav( "'a•.ied rollCt or co11sen11 Btniamin Gottman M 0 qu.,11f1ed buyers 10 Registrant nas nol yet !,he Trustee may withhold or111oe CA. 92668 NO 72685 10 t:ie prooostd action 1 Th 14150 Curver Drive ·~·re calll begun 10 transact busmess l lle osavance OI lhe VNA ~anaged CJte I ca The a.mnt loca:on oj ttle indepe11dent adm1111sua ca torn.a927!4 • 842·5878 unQer th• l1Cl11lOUS name(s) rustee s Deed until tornia corporai oo 1337 Brade~ sub,Ktpnipeityis au111or,:y te oranteo unles hsltd above lund• bec:ome available Court Orange .CA92668 JOO E. COasl ttQlt"'ay a11 111trestad person hitt a ,, Amy Richards PLUG.l IN lO tne payee or endorsee Th s l>11S"1tsS IS condutf d Sp.Ke 57. Newport Beactl. Ca.II· J>0'9C Ofl to Ult pe~ban ana p U t 3 f e W W Q rd S This statement was tiled Richard M. Wiibur a a matter ot ught by a coroo1•110n for:u 92660 S'IOWS 90011 CJuse ~Y me with the Counly Cltr1< ot Gaetano L. Belcore Said sale will be made s:r,';[I)' Y...A. MA:~A:iEO CA'* The lllt~t auccoi ,. t>e coull stioutd l\Ol grant tne t Q W. 0 f k f Q f YOU . O!ange County on Septem- PhUip s . Ingle• but without covenant or By Goraon ~art111 eres·a~!ll m~ Ill sns!y 111e ten tor s10r· aur.io1<ry ber 21, 1994. arranry Hpreu or 1m The r.19.~trant comme"ceo to • ol tilt abo...e-duc11t>ed A ~EARING on ll'e pel 110~ F822740 I CURT A CHRISTIANSSEN, CHIEF toed regarding I• lie fl'a sac1 ouwiess unc,r Ille Plt>C>trlY. tllat was ae;l!s led tJt .,., 1 Oo!' netO on December t 1"1t '""1' · 1 ~" 1 • "1'"' • Pub~slled ,.,a .. poit Bekh· f INANCIAL OFFICER ol the above named banil ouenlon or enc um llCtlflC)U~ llU~."18$$ name or Albert R;em. Mm Riem. Rano.11 1994 at t 4S PM Ill Dept No oa1·1y Pnot CoSll Mes.1 01Jly P1IOI Oc· <Jo hereby declare thal this Report of Oondtllon IS ranees lo "'''*1Y lhe tn n<1mu .stea a!>ov~ on Stpmm Dtflos, 1n01>r West.em S•~nos'10J ocated al 341 Tne C1 • '" tooer ao. 27, November 3, true and correct lo the best ol my knowledge and •bledneu secured by ber t t99i . ind Loao A.ssooa~on 10rtve Orange. CA. 92613 tS7t -10 1994 belief aald Deed. advances Tn) staiioment \\J' hieo wim The tel» amount rue on rnsl IF YOU OBJECT to Ille granl ' · ereunder with interest trie cou nry Cierk ot O•ange property, .1ncfuano es~ma~l111g ol ltle pebbon you snou101 --------- Ctftt A . Chrl•tl•n•••n • provided tnerein and County on Ck.top.t t4 t99A costs, tlqlenstS and advallCU as 3PPt3s at tilt neanng ano s1Jt1 ~ 5678 Tho Community 10-27-94 ! ~~~-~~~~'dctfva1a~~ NOTICE· This Fte!!~ous Name ol tilt elite of t1le SlllilC sale, ts yOIH oo,ect oos or Ille written • Market Plac e. PIJblished Nt!Wf>Orl Bonch Cosio Mesa Daily Pilot. ed wotn interest there-Statement exp1tes '" years $7, 174 28 The auebon win be ob'8CtiOns W-111 tile court oelort P1:!~'~:s'~:d Novembor J. 1994 n aa provided In said lrom 111e d3!' •I was l1~d n Ille made t6r tht purpose of sa~slylno tne f\c;~nng Your appear.ince • ._ _________________ Note tees. char es aud Ollleol 01 tlll' Counl\r Clerk A new the tien on the property, tn11et11er may Ile 1n person or t>y our How To Place A C D I -f ' I ------I COSTA MESA 1024 NEWPORT BEACH HOUSES/ iiiiiiiiii~~iiiiiii BEACH 1069 PROPERTY 1175 HOUSES/ CONDOS Newer E •aide home I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim C 0 ND OS FOR SALE 3Br 2Ba, low malnl •New to Market• FOR RENT , yard. $229K. Open The Bluffs IDAHO LANO BAR· ~ viowsl Your own rot· cabfl) silos ovorlook· NEWPORT BEACH If you·re looklng for ajo~ .. 2169 classlfled has news for you. BEACH RENTALS BU·SHE.LFUl •, BY PHONI (7 14)-.64~-5678 .<tr N:uWn p 14 Q.R 6 t 5 0- 3 ooa Agt 2e!~.~e~'~9s~nsot ~~1~~: A{;~:·~~~ ~C~O~R~O~~N~A~~~~~~~~~ BEACH 1069 ugo on Back Bayl Ing St. Marlos A1vor DEL MAR 2122 644•9060 Vallo)'. Boautllul troos. WINTER WEEKLY 1-4Bd ...... $350·$1400 WINTER (FURN) 2Bd ocnlrnt ....... $900 IOUAL MOUSIHO Ol'l'OltlUNIT'f .large gi.anlto.ou~ ~ onus rm . v • C pings, abundant wild· 3 \.\Ba, dbl gar, 2500 ANNUAL ntWpOrt rtlt fife. Contra! 10 to town, Slf, upgrades, galore, Studio .. ........ . 5600 COLDW<?U BAN~<?R Ll 0 Al Ll~ !-·--· BY FAX (7 l 4l 631 -6594 . J (Please,include your name . and phone humber and we'll call yQu back with a price quote.) BY MAIL OR IN PIRIONa 330 West Bay Street Costa Mesa. CA 92627 Comer of Newport Blvd & Day St. CLASSlfllD HOURS Telephone 8am-5:00pm Monday-f'riday DAILY PILOT DIADUNll MODday ....... Friday 5~ ~y ....... Monday S:OOpm ~y .. 1\Jc.4llay 5:0¥n Thnlay ..... ~y5~ FridBy ........... lluDy ~~n Salurday ...... Friday ~~ • • Ml .......... ~.111 llllS ....,.,., II ~11111141 Ftll ... Flir ...... Ad II 1161 as ................ -... ........... .., ,,...,.ace. $229 900 fl1t11ng, b ird & big grat1ita In spa In patio, 2Bd12Ba ......... 51200 ' game hunting. Um11ed 3Bd bay-dock • 52450 Fabulous Plan 4 w/ ,;-~tbe'be!l. number ava1table1 52600 mo. Jacobs Re. Udo house •.... S2100 light & ... breo:z:est ~ Won't laa11 A truw _a1_t'-y_8_7_5-_8_e_7_o_____ Full Service li•l&aliee er •1acn1111ull1n ~ ...... , .... ltltlltll. ............ '-IMalsauser ..................... Call David todayll 1-3-8-d-.-2-.5-6-a-.-n-u-':"kt:-c":'"n-n, aportaperson·a para· 708 Marguente 2Bd 1 Ba 644-9080 remod. Pool, 1~ yard. d I• i . Ca II now H:at gar. w/d , d.Jw. Property Mgmt .... ., ............ 111n1. COLDWC?U BAN~<?R Ll SIMia•""''• ..... .. TMI anTJ-will HI Exped ~be£ ........, .... .., .......... --------..................... :=-=:.:=: __ F_o_r_A_d_A_c_t-io-n--. ......,. ....,, ..... tMI Call a •. ,., .. ......... .. • NL .. '' ............ ... .......... , I 7 n~alMUO 1lll·• • 1·•at·-. ,_ AD-VISOR .. ., Bl Ill ,DCMt,__ 841•1178 ............. 1069 NORD • comer eavvtew 3BR·2BA ........................... $895, UDO SOUD BAYFRONT • Choice 4BR·3BA Lrg Dock ....... $1,500, FAMILY COMPOUND • 2 Homes Bayfront & Interior ..... $5,000, UDO LEASE 2BR·2BA ............................... $1 ,900 Bill Grundy Realtors nr aack Bay $335K., 1 .ad O .a O 7 .5 2 8 3 re frig n/pets aundeck ~ Ownr. 831·2284 • Prop•r11•• patio S1300 65o.3252 The "•~w LtDO ISLE 3Bd 2.5Ba of Mountain Weat ., ... .._....,.,._ FamtlV 'foom. Private TIMESHARES 1590 COST.A MESA 2124 1-=~·=6=73-=,..,,1==900=:-=-::::-: patlo. Sharp I S 795K liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BAYVIEW TERRACE Call Owner . 646-2819 STEEL BUILDING IN 2ar 1 Ba upatra. Q>p1s, Oetched twnhm, b3ck OWC NPT COAST ORIGINAL CMTll. drpa, atove, garb9~• Bey. 3Br 2\~Ba. p-.11 Sated 111ew condo 3 +3 SO'X34'X18' with one d isposal, unique, airy. courtyd, lrplc, gal• Many upgrades & morel open end. Wu se,SMO Sits back from street. guarded. marble nrs. $385K 673-673711 will Hll tor $4G80. Nie•. close In. $875. 2-carattch gar. S1 99S.. GuatantHd complete. 1841 Orange Ave. mo 1 yr tse. 833-2805 BEACH PROPERTY 1175 1-800-292·011 L Drive by ••• call to •M Bluff8 TWnhme 3Bd • TIME •SHARE UNITS &SO-t304 .• 3tCM3l"99C5 fem rm. frplc. 2150 1/f ANO CAMPOROl,i'ND 2aR HOUill + ,vtewt &-HI mo IH MEMBERSHIPS. Dis· Encloaed Gatagi9 $1650. Ag\ 67W044 MONTEREY treu aales·cheapl Near Downtown Hart.or View Ho'9t•• LIVE ON THE BEACHI Worldwlde aelec:tlons. 648-2720 or 84W541 58r 38a, 3 gar. Avall Ocean front condo-Cell Vacation Mtwork •Chlelnt 2Br 1Ba h•• S2700/mo. Nr echool mlnlums. Pools. 1pot, U.S. and Canada 1 • 22nd IT u a II n a r • • ..... _ _..909-682..-.-.'""""__,'56 ..... 3_7 __ 1 uunaa gym. $174,000 800-543-6173. P'ree P'rplc."W/d, gar. S1100. S f t o S '3 7 5 , 0 0 0 . rental Information Aefa+..c. S.8-3255 hopplnQ or a new Furnt•h•d models (305) •N~asee apattment? claulfl9d opehed Clalty. Call tor -------------------lets you compare f r • • b r o c h u r • • coe'• • ••thOut hasate t•oo• 477.7742 SAVE ,,, ::.:¥~ .......... Broker eooperauon Ma-M?a C..'t seem 10 TIMEI.__....,........,~~ get to .it those SA VE r•pait jQbs wound~ hOuse? MONEY I .. LAt ~ WITH THE ClaUlllH CLASSIF.IEDS ...... DINc:lerJ help ycMA Ind ,..hetp. Ma .... n M2-H78 1 • ' YOU CAN FIND IT IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 642-5678 • Lrg upstairs atucllo •••••••••I kltch. Rofrig incl CCi11 APARTMENTS FOR RENT GENERAL Fully furn lg 2BR loft apt .avl for aublet. 1/1· 6/30. W/O, Great locl $000 + dep. 676-2551 tral loc. Carl 22~ 517 for appt M-F 8 3Q _!) ME · is back ... by pop 11 Run a 10-line classified ad in th<;: Daily Pilot fut only $5 PO {or 5 Requirements: • Irerru for sale must be nlLr'-ii mdi...;c 0 1 h or less . ... • Every item listed for saJc must '· •You may run fe...ver t.h.ar! J 0 J..n • We will no longer JcqX:r g.R" , You must come ro clw l1ai y Vil 330 'W. Bay Sr. in Costa I\ k sa \\ provide, ar)d pay cash tor ch. d be accepted for the.dim :i. l 1 • Deadline every Frida) Jt l ·O NOTE: W~ will now acct.} ) l ur characters and spaces per Ii to > 330 W. Bay Sr., c:o.sci M<.'SI, < "J\ 9 ... and phone nwnber in case \ h ' ~ nor received by deadline w1J SERVICE._ DIRECTORY ................ ,CARPET .l Carpet 10 ACOUSTIC REMODEUNG ACOUSTIC MASTERS f'Jamoval•Resprays•Wall sional y exp. Sr ti taxt•Dry wall repalr•Pamt iiiiiiiiil:lllir..iii~m_; cell•Frea Est.9631-2419 •BOB HUTTON CO. Apply•Aemovo•Palnt lnVEx1. Complete dry· wall service. 968-6320 or call Pg# 413·1037 AUTO REPAIR/ SERVICES 3~47 .-..~---"---HENJUSSD:.IAGUAR · •Ouallty Ropalr• • ---~~- 1958 Placentia Costa Mesa 631-2742 BUSINESS SERVICES 3488 TYPING/WOAD PROC. Reports & resumes Sec'I. FAX LP. Office Servlcts-CM 842·08421-=--..,..--- CARPENTRY 3510 A to Z HANDYMAN INSTAWREFACE CAalNETS --------Kllchena. baths, doora, CLEANING windows. Doug 5'6-7258 SERVICES. / 35 HIRE A CARPENTER ~1~~~.n,~~~~::,~~~ •WINDOW CLEANJNGt Concrete/Elec/Plumb. FALE C: .. TIMA .J•rry, 84e-7540 297 OOul D R1l>alr1, Rtmod. Ooort, W111-B OSTON COMMON clows, cabinets. llllcco a dry· Cleaning Co~ H wd, ltncff. glln. etc Uc Thorouyh·R 35yrs exp. Je,,., 142.0587 yra e11p. h:CK 9 The Community Market Place. Piiot CJHaln.d M2·H79 . . : ... . ·~--'----~- ,.. ... .. . . I• • , .......... ... ,. . ,. .. · 11gl1er than .. . a 'azme. DER90 Friday to 5.; Jpm s for you • Repair Speclalla Croon. C..lulk, regro o ati, J & lnata L kc U u Tole 840·221 392 Dig Mlk•'a Tr•• Sv -T.i~ lmnng'remov clo;:in 11p 1 Gyrs In C · F G o I 050-02'10, 393 g.'lls should ha together Slrep, Ina ad111ce to tha er ea 1-2111 anytime • PLUG IN . • • t. I ' • , • C·2 OfolWarehou .. 900 a/f, nr Fairview & 55 Fwy 619-726-8100 °' 619-723-1953 5PAKllSH PAINT INGS BY ITZIAR ON £XH I BIT AT MAIN STREET LIBRARY .BRAN CH UNTI l NOV 19TH HUNTINGTON BEACH 714-375-5071 Glrl• of Coat• M••• Uve talk & home ph ,,.. 1-305-926-2155 $2.50/18+ HOT & WILD! 1-8<>0-860-6969 .18+. Toll Free --------------------------- Run your ~d in · ·the Newport Beach Costa Mesa Daily Pilot and the Huntington Beach Fountain Valley "' • • • • • • • •• • • D YES,SELL MY CAR City Zip Phone C...dit Cord O we. DVISA D AM X •·-------Exp- Moil To: DAILY PflOT 330. W lay Shit, C011r:1 Me.a, CA 92627 (71 4) 6'2·$671 Or ,AX (714) 631·6594 (PrMla fatty °"'11 ,..,.. o-Jc P.rlW• low Independent to reach over 100,000 homes . Fa~ us this form with your credit .... """""" ~-Ca~ or mail it~------,-·....., 1 ' 1 O•~ 0 ,._llillll D,_W WI.th a check ~'-• o v-e . o,..... o .-.. , a..... 0 '6wo~• o ....,c-. for kl I ,· 0 4.,.J o,.......... 0 ........ R a wee e O J.,.J CJ-.-.._ O M9.._. un , o Airc • • o a.c.-.1 a....,.._. doe t 0......... o c-o c--... .._..... ~r car s no : o,,.,.,.. a_,,.., o ... w-... sell ~·II run it : • 110 fo,4 tn.; 'tf.oo eoc:1t ocWrfiottal line • • for aootller W'88k '· • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • FREEi All ·far $10• ~ • ,-- RENT . thfough classified Detective-Train•• ~~~n~lii~llilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PTLFT (714) 991-2933 M•k• $100 a duy 6am-noon screening cuatomera for our aalea team. No exp nee. 708-2365 CM NOW HIRING •KITCHEN STAFF •Line Servers eC••h•r• Al Boston Chicken you'l~nloy: •Full Tlme & Part Time Poal11ona•A Clean and Energetic Environment •Meal Olacounta •Work cloae t• Home •Pay Rate Up To Sa.oo P•R HOURI ·~~~ 1i~11~111~11~~~~~~~~~~1111111111 (Store CloaH 1 Opm) •• IRVIH• , .... ? ... •:2•,. . ...._,...., tont,:: tf aMt I .., .. C1~C1r) ,OUNTAHI VALL ,o. ..... ,._. 1 5tlt~Ave. I,.. Qarteldl .. .. , ' ,,. TODAY'S CROSSwORD PUZZLE ACROSS . I PollQe .... 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TV's, exercise etc. Sat 8,.., 1 Wild equip, kid• atutf, skis, Goose Ct., Npt Crest ,.clothes, etc. SAT 8am-PILOT CLASSIFI• CAMPERS RV'S 3pm. 1539 Sandca•11• It'• th• resource you I ao' 14 TOYOTA (nr Marguerite & San can count on to Mlf a TIUUI.ERS .. 9210 PILOT CLASSIFIED II'• th• resource you can count on to Mii a myriad of merchan- dise Items, because our columns compel qualified buyers to cam •SAT ,7AM·2PM• Bronco-towing pckg, running boards, tra1h comp.. west marine -boat, clothes, blcycle, Comer of Abalone Pl•oe & Gr•nd Can•I ' Joaquin Hiiis Ad) myriad · of merchan· iilliiiil••••iliii ... ._ ·-··-· AUTO MATIC. A/C Sell your home through classified. 842·1•7• Why play Hide 'N dl•e Items, because Seek with childcare? our columns compel Call The Piiot today! qualllled buyefs to · 642·5678. ca111. 842~8878 New 28' motOfhome '87 SUPM Sliver, for feot. Full kitch, loaded, top cond, hi shower, TVNCA. Oay perf tlrH. One own•r. & wkly fates. 559-8844 Must ... 1 645-2417 .................. P'rk • 111.•• --·--· --,............... U ,ttl sg·:~73! s17,973 ' . ... .._ ..... _ ..... .......... __ ..,, ~w-•r wfn~ A dOOf' S •Pd~ •I.-. onty 1a.e?O m l ._. TCllYOTA 1• -DX ._..WW ....... Sunroof. •Ir ~ond c••oo••> c> nH7> l«xlt.~ <-rvt••• tll\ (eoetl'li.J) (002)' 1' • or a uto. ~ c4'~•••t• ,.,_. .. <-•>•> , ... (eo9):t~• (04 ,,7.) $6,373 $7:757:1 ~--...1 ._a_..., .. _ICK c -asoo Pte:K..-i11111U••• "''• ~ .'°,,_" • Of'\ty ~ JK f""f (90 .... 71 (400.J' .. , • $7973 ...... -. ··-···-..... v•. ••r c:onctt.ton...._1 t•-"• ~· 1•••-M>•> •, .. ...... PERFORMING ARTS _ COLUMN GOES TO CHANEL ... C2 COSTA MESA CIVIC'S "WEIRD ROMANCE" REVIEW ••. C2 UNCLE DON ON "PULP FICTION" ... Cl FYLLIS' FILM FLASHES CAPSULE REVIEWS ... 0 TRAVELS WITH HARVEY ... C4 ON THE TOWN CALENDAR LISTINGS ... CS BOSTON CHICKEN CLUCKS INTO CdM ... C6 LOCAL DINING NEWS ... C6 TOP I 0 THINOI TUVIU Wllll llAllVIY Thursday, November 3, 1994 Cl On.the road agalns See C4 COVIRSTORY -- TO DO THIS WllKIND , . So.nth C.oast Rep crOss·~s -·coio·r b_arrier ' l HOMERUN: Hard 'Rock Cafe's Run for Cover begins with reglstrat.lon at 6:30 a.m. Sunday adjacent to . the Fashion Island restau· rant. Following the rolling hills around Fashion Is· land, the t.Ok · run/walk begins at 7:30 a.m., the Sk run/walk at 8:30 a~m. ~ In its 31st s.eason,. company presents 'Jar the Floor,' which features .. Afric~n-American cast, director and -for the first time -playwrigfit. Story by CHRISTOPHER ~LA. Photos by CASEY P. LUKSCH and the kid's lk fun run 'As we took around at the changing nature of the state of at 9:15 a .m . Proceeds California, and the gro'Yth of the population, with dif· beneflt HQmeAid Orange ferent racial, cultural ai'td ethnic backgrounds, we see County, which provides t; that there's great 'Opportunities and challenges in that," shelter to the transition· · said South Coast Repertory's producing artistic director ally homeless. Phone David Emmes on the eve of SCR's 30th season. · 553-9510. "The world is changing, and our audiences. in time will change-. We · 2 NEW PLAY: • know that the audiences in the future will be different, and we want to h W • "J . be able to have things that speak to them, too." . C eryl est s ar The interesting thing about Cheryl West's play "Jar the Floor'' that The Floor" ends pre· opens this weekcn~ on SCR's Second Stage is that while ir is about an views tonight on South African-American family (and is the first play SCR has ·produced by a Coast' Repertory's Second black playwright}, the universal themes that the play toµches on speaks Stage, o}>ens 8 p.m. Fri· to all races, all people. day and has a ''Pay What "The play is about mothers and daughters, and the complex d}'flami cs You Will Matinee," where that th<U relationship entails," explained Benny ~ato Ambush. an Oak- patrons set ticket price, lan·d-based director/producer/educator who is clirecting "Jar the Floor." 2:30 p.m. Saturday (box "We see mother-daughter relationship,s four times ove r, because the office opens at 10 a .m., play depicts four generations within one 'family of mO'lhers and daygh· there's a two ticke.t limit ters. It shows us what those relalio.nships are, how difficult it is for them and a suggested per ticket · to conn~ct, and it s_hows how love can express itself in a number of in· minimum of $5). teresting ways." • See slbry at right Ambush agreed that they play is for everybody and anybody while still 3 being about a specific culture. · JAZZED UP: "l think it was Plato who said, and I'm going to translate him poorly, Grammy-winning pia-something to the effect that engendered in the specific is the universal," nlst Gene Harris per-noted Ambush. "Cheryl West, in terms of depicting this A frican- forms with his jazz quartet American fam,ily, certainly has them steeped in the cultural idioms .of 4 p.m. Sunday in 'Robert African-Americans in the 20th century, so there are specific things about B. Moore Theatre at Or-being)>lack in America that we see in great detail in the play. Dut be- ange Coast College. cau~ it's so specific, because ttlose culturaJ idioms ring so true, they ~e- 4 THE MAS~Q.: come available lo every other kind of human being. The ''Three by Hitch· "Audiences will hear language and see 1%Ttnin behavior patterns that cocl<" series at New-are particular to A!rican-Americnns, but I'll tell. you where it really.cuts across all races and genders. Who among us doesn't have a mother? port Harb.or Art Museum Who among us hasn't sought the approval of a parent and not get it? continues 6:30 p.m. Fri· Who· among.us hasn.'t had great hopes and expectations from someone day with "Strangers on a ror whom we've been responsible, and lhen be disappointed by what Train" (1951). they do and then have to love them anyway? WhO" among us hasn't ·s BOLD SINGER: needed validation and strokes from people whom we've loved de.arty, LesJie Hyland ·of and nt>t always gotten it when we needed it, in the .way ~e neee · e' • Bold aruL.th:e:=B .. '"'"'~~ These are classical!y uhiveml rrnit~and lfiis ~la}' is loaded with them." .. tlful" fame breaks out her As a male directing a play written by a woman about women, has Am· new cabaret show "Once Upon a Time~ .. " 8 p.m. Saturday at her church, Saint Michael & All An· gels Episcopal Church. Proceeds benefit the New- port B each church's. Christian education pro· grams for children. Director Benny Sato Ambush asks technical question-; during a ''Jar the Floor" rqhearsal at SCA. 61NSTEP: .. Myth and Magic," a concert showcasing the choreography and perf ormlng talents of Or- ange Coast College dance faculty members -and featuring guest artist Henry Smith, OCC's Vis· lting Scholar -ls pre· sented 8 p.m. Frtday and Saturday in Robert B. Moore Theatre. 7 PORAT"S BACK: Ami rorat leads Mozart <;amerata 4 p.m . Sun'day l11 "Sym- phonic Journeys" at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church In Newport Beach. 8 COASTAL~EW: There's an artist's re· ceptlon 2-4 p.m. Sunday for Bea Riley, who.se "Watercolor Im- pressions of the California Coast" ls on exhibit at Newport Beach Central Ubrary through Nov. 30. 9 FROM ABOVE: John Alexander con· · ductl Paclftc Chorale In a program titled "Songs of Heaven and Earth" 7.:30 p.m . Sunday at Orange County Per- lo 09CAR NttE: ''An Evening with Oscar," a musical dinner theater for the whole family pre· Hnted by the young per- forming cut of Rainbow Slngen, II presented 6 p .m. Sunday at St. An· drewa Presbyterian Church. ·. -FYI .. WHAT "Jar the Floor" WHERE South Coast Repertory Second Stage 655 Town Center Drive Costa Mesa WHEN ' Friday through Dec. 4 HOW MUCH $24-$34 MORE INfO 957-4033 May Dee (Juanita ·Jennings) and Lola (Ann Weldon) in "~ar the Floor." In -searCh Of a cultured diversion By ROYA FOULADI and CHRIS CRISWELL e found ourselves wandering around town . in search of an interesting place to explore and we ended· up at the Newport Harbor Art Museum. We feel that one is always in need of a foray into artistic diversion. The museum at 850 San Clemente Drive, ne·ar Fashion Island, is currently dis· playing sculptures by some of the great names such as Rodin, Giacomelli and Picasso under the title "The Essential Gesture." CHRIS, TAKE: The Newport Harbor Art Museum is a tiny, yet hot spot for shows nnd controversy. You may remember the uproat over a few AIDS-themed exhibits earlier this year. However, art without controversy would not be art at all. The current exhibit, "The Essential Gesture," showcases modern artists' views of the human form and contrasts these with works by famous artists of the early part of this century. A favorite theme of mine, I enjoyed lhe walk through the huge, brass pietes;'IOmc weighing in at two tons, and tlic stark corpsea that hana or otherwise lay about on the floor. The museum is well·placed in its own little nook and establishes an instant feeling of directed displacement. The view from the courtyard in buck is ode that typifies the Newport aceno u you stare out at the empty sky that noa.11 above the ocean. Altogether a pleasant diversion. The museum is currently nannina a series called "Friday Nfaht F'llmt" whero ~y are featuring works by Alf red Hitchcock. This Friday it's showing "Strangen on a TraTn!' &ch film has a discu55ion period followina the viewing where you can learn more about It in the-context of time and content. ROYA'S TA.KE: The Newport Harbor Muselfm is act~ally one of the most impressive museums in Orange County. Why drive an hour to the modern art museums when there is usually nn interesting show. at the Newport museum? Even the most cynical and anti-contemporary art person will find something to please them here. On Tuesdays, museum admission prices are waived and anyone can wander the vast rQOms looking at the · latest and strangest pieces on display. · Tuesdays at noon, there nre free informal gallery talks and slide Jectures focusing on the current exhibit. Art historians and critics as well as curators and artists discuss themes running fhrough exhibits and movements in 20th century art. • The museum is bold in its choices &Jld has raised the ire of more than one.straight-laced and uptight citizen. The current exhibit, hpwcver. is pretty impressive and most anyone will appreciate the fantastic array bf llftworks placed throughout. The foot traffic is usually sparse apd there ;s opportunity to really be alone with a piece, soaking in all its. texture and personality. Wander outside into the courtyard and there fs a cafe senrm& eats to c p visitors digest the strange and modern artworks they havo just examined. All in all, the Newpon museum otrcrs 1 wealth of activities and artworks to entenlrin and educate vis~&ors. The gift shop aelb artsy itou and boob which make excellent Silts. Museum mcmbcBhip is affordable and wonh lootina in•o. Thia is one local treasure worth suP'Portina. through controversies and all Oo sec PiCU10°1 Arm! Nnrpon Bftttll AIU Co.ml#IMft'..,. INladl alld Otm Crliwu an local «llkfe ......._ Oii tk lk•I~• hlb 'rua• tfttlly la Wttktad. bush gained any insights into the fe male point of' iew? "Mart, are you kidding?" responded Ambush, laughing. "It's like going to school. lt's been great. I've learned a lot about women. and about womanhood, and about how they view the \\Otld, and \\hat differ- ent kinds of languages that wome n employ. I've had an in-depth look at their perspectives, which are different from men. I hope th3t it will round me out as a human being." . Ambush said that "Jar the Floor" is also l:lced with humor, but it is the dramatic revelations and the exploration of intimate family rela· tionships that make 'it an unforge ttable,evt nt. · "It's an extremely po\verful piece. 1 mean that in every sense of the word, literally powerful. That thbter. the Second Slage, is a very. ,·cry intimate' space. You're going to feel like you're in the room "ith the,se women. There's no escaping. There are times in rehearsal \~hen 1 felt like the walls and the-roof had been b lown off b)' the power that .is gen· crated by these women ii\ this drama." . Christopher Trela co••crs local tntertalnmtnt for tht Daily Pilot - - -Ca Thuraday, November 3, 1994 • 1111..-•• -..... Chanel shares the sweet smell of arts educatio 17 CIDISTOPllD TUL& P icaaso. Dall Cocteau. Stra· · vlnsk.1. Diaghilev. • Legendary designer Coco Chanel was a colleague, confidant anJ supporter of these and other great art visionaries during the 1920s and '30s. She designed ·cos· tumcs for Cocteau's plays and Di· aghilev's ballets, and provided gen- erous assistance to numerous arts crcaton on the brink of aucce11 That 1uppoo !or the arts -and uu educauon -bu continued at Oancl over the years. Nowhere will that support be more apparent than this weekend, when the Chanel boutique in South Coast Plaza how "Saturday in the Plaza with Chanel: A Tribute to Arts Education." The event is a unique, one-of -a- kind production that will raise funds for tho education and out· reach proarama of three major performing am orpnlzationa in Orange County: Opera Pacific, Pa· cific Symphony Orchestra and South Coast Repertory Theatre. The evening begins at 7:30 in South Coast Plaza between Nord- strom and Bullocks with a lavish buffet supper catered by Wolfgang Puck, consisting of six elaborate stations of specialty pizzas (includ- 'Weird Romance': one of two. acts clickS By-TOM TITUS /( -1and his assistant (Bradley Mill· er) is attracted to the older model. M usical theater gener- ally doesn't lend itself amicably to the one- act format, and the current pair of lyrical playlets at the Co~ta Mesa Civic Playhouse both sup- port and contradict t his premise. m WHAT "Weird Romance" WHERE Some voices arc as weak as the plot, straining credibility. The offstage four-piece combo led by Terry Alaric often is too much for the singers (particu- larly De Yoe) to overcome. Cos1a Mesa CMc Playhouse 611 Hamilton St. • C'tlsta Mesa .WHEN Things improve considerably in "Pilgrim," which again sets Barratt center stage as a scien- tist creating holograms. Miller returns as . his assistant, but inakes a far greater contribu- tion, stopping the show with hi9 "Weird Romance," with a music by Alan Menken of Dis- ney movie fattle and lyrics by DaVid Spencer, comprises iwo · wry glances into the future -a future which could have been a p.m. Thul'1day1 through SOturdays and 2 p.m. Sundays unttl Nov. 20 HOW MUCH MORE INFO $15 650-5269 envisioned by Rod Serling or Ray Bradbury, but in this case sprang from the imagination of Alan Brennert. Each act is replete with musical numbers as di- rector John Massey Jr. and his energetic ensemble pull out all the stops to sell the show. They fall sho.rt in tl1c opener, "The Girl Who Was Plugged In," but succeed admirably with the post- intermission "Her Pilgrim Soul." Suspension of disbelief is more difficult in "Girl," set in the year 2061. In this far·off fantasy, advertising has been banned: and hucksters must come ·up with more .and more imaginative gim- micks to promote their products. One such Barnum' (Bil Barratt) conjures up a personality-enhancing device ttiat will transform a downtrodden street person (Rosemary DeYoe) into a vivacious young beauty (Glory Dei Gray) and back again. Complications erupt when the boss' son (Ro.n McCoy) falls for .the new creation "Need' To Know" solo. When one hologram from the past (Tisha Bcl- lantuoni) takes on a life of her own and. interacts with Barratt's character, the T.V. show "Quantum Leap" springs to mind. DeYoe offers "a much-• improved performance as Barratt's neglected wife, and her vocalizing is stronger as well. Barratt, battling a sore throat, relics more on his acting skills to sell his characters, which they do partic;ularly in the second act. Miller is in fine form, while the teen-age Gray is most impressive, both visually and dramatically. It's decidedly worth sitting through >•The Girl Who Was Plugged In" to ultimately enjoy "Her Pilgrim Soul," which carries a more personal mes- sage. Massey and choreo~rapher Kimber Jacobs ke·ep the show running smoothly, but lighti.ng de- signer Brian Jackson must concentrate more on il- luminating his actors. ' Tom Titus reviews local theater for the Pilot. 2096 Harbor Boulevard of Car$ in Costa Mesa . RENT-A.CAR (714) 642-0010 II Serving The Harbor Area Since 1.921 RENT·A·TAUCK I ' ~~ OllhQrd Ca:Nli rtfvel1n9 '-·-mileage & lll:lll IM lax. P fti. rm rd\irTI • 9am - Improving Upon Perfection:. IAIY LOISTER & SHRIMP IAHET $6.95 LOBSTER lllClllLADAS • $7.95 son TACOS $5.95 IUDI IEIU • $1.25 . .) ~ : • FRESH CREATIVE SALAIS,• : • : 'PASTA, STIR FRYI, ETC. : • ~ 4 IURIERS-....... ..., I ... ., • ~ : • SPECIALTY IAllWICIEI • ! 4 • 4 • Reseroations suggested. :Li MERI DIEN NEWPORT BEACH 4SOO MacArthur Bh1I.. Newport Beach. CA 9'2660 (714) 476-2001 ext. 2194 l7SO HARBOR 8LVD COSTA MESA (714) 662-1983 8682 BEACH 8LVD. BUENA PAR K C714) 821-1985 23720-8 EL. TORO RD. El TORO (714) 587·1987 ANYCDQIU.P PRICED$'·" OR HIGHER uc,.•HtMf-N RECORDS-TAPES-STEREOS GUITARS-T.V."S-VIDEOTAPES VCR'S-CAMCORDERS • NINTENDOS CD'S-SONGeqoics·SICATEIOARDS CAMEAAS·HATHU JACICETS . . ina marlnatld ~ aad amobd ulmon). Aliaa dtllc:ldea. Medi· temncan culllno, IUfood Wadi and deaert. Whllo paelll dine, modell will pruent a new line of Chanel clothins. The Qanel bou· tlque windows will feature a pho- tographic euay by award-winning photographer Kerry Swank that depicts children'• experiences with the arts. . Quests will then mQVC into the Jewel Court in front ot Bullocks where a theater and stage will have been constructed for the evening. The audience will see samples of the arts programs each group brings to Ornnge County schools. The Overture Company of Opera Pacific will present excerpts of Donizetti's "Don Pasquale," South Coast Rep will perform the high school touring production "Make the Break," and the Pacific Symphony Institute Orchestra will . perform with IS-year-old award· winning pianist Brenda Lee Jones. Roger Martin, director of the Costa Mesa Chanel Boutique, said thar this event has been in the works for 1 ~ years. Although he is accountable for pulilic relations, development, buying, operations and administration for thc'Chanel boutique, thanks to what be called his "dynamic stafr• he has been able to devote a large portion of his time over the past six months to making the event a success. r "When I Wll putdlll tblt ~ pther, I wot bic:k to 1DJ own chlldbood, about wbat lnlluenced me in tbe uu to have an ap- preciation," explained Manin. who aa a member ot tho Opera Padfic Board of Dincton. "I know today there are no proarama (in the schools). That'• why I took the penpective, through thia event, to do something unique. What'• the one common element that the three key resident performing arts groups in our community have? It's education outreach. I went to the three companies and said let's do this." Not content to simply set up a sJage and a few chairs, ~artin en· visioned a 300-seat theater, com- plete with lighting, changing ba~k drops and colors, and slides. But it would have to be a theater that could be assembled in 1 Yl hours -between the time the mall closed and the time the perform· anccs would begin. So while guests are enjoying the buffet and the fashion sho)¥ in one area, workers will be frantically erecting the the- ater in another. "When I first started talking to people about this event, they didn't quite understand it," said Martin. "They didn't understand the depth, the breadth that we would put behind it, to take over an entire wing of South Coast Plaza, to install a theater. We're IT'S PARIT TIME! even brinPnl in a coacen panel piabo. It'• bein1 dooo rfahL W you're there, you-won't pt tbe feelina that you're in a aboppin1 plaza. We're croatin1 an environ ment. It'• aoina to be, I feel, on of the most premiere events ln t community.' Tickets to the 'event are S7S a $12.S, the latter (or premium sea ing for the performances. 'Ibe #three pcrformina arts sroupa will use the proceeds to rent instru- ments for underprivileged chil- dren, pay for a season of housin and partially underwrite a new c ucat1onaJ play. Chanel has also e tablishcd a scholarship program which will award $1000 to three outstanding children or adults se lcctcd by the arts groups. While "Saturday in the Plaza with Chanel" may be the first t that all three performing ar:u group's educational outreach de- partments have worked together, Martin hopes it's not tpe last. "I want this not to be just a si gular event. We will not do an event of this caliber again, but hopefully we can create the stim lus that will bring the cClucation outreach. together." There arc still a few tickets le for the Chanel benefit. For infor mation, call 754-7455. Christtlf>hcr Trela's Perlormln Arts columa ruas eYery week la Weekend. nr-,.., D.wr~f 0/5" oq IAIJiJf6 ltllliH ~ Lets par-ty together!! Call today fpr your Holiday , reserPations. Sc11mpi has 3 party ' . rooms. Priva-te room available free of · ~ · -H41 charge for 15 to 100 people. c.; f "', 11: . -1""· Special Menu Crea-ted to Fit Any l)M"~, ~ vv~ .. Budget H~"' 'H~ LUNCH 11:30 • 3:00PM • DINNBR. 5:00 • 10:30PM SCAMPI RISTO~ (714) 631-0324 1576 Ni BlVll. Costa Mesti 'P"'"'""° & C>IMer. Weknus Tow To Ir.I ~ the..clock.strika~n o.vember I I th and ee your dreams come true. With instaUalion for only 9f cenls - save.$2 5! And.all the magic of cable with ••_..l,.,~ our new End.anted Service. includimt • .-Comc11t ·cableyjaion'a Complete Bt1jc Service plua The Di1ney Channel fur only $25.95 a month! Oon"t miss exclusive fall premieres like the Audu&;n JOt/1 . . Anniversary Speciaf on TBS, A&E's n1c American Rcuo/ution .""'--._.._ and TNf's origjnal In Searcl1 .of Dr. Seuss. upporl your '1ome teams lfrlOIJ°"...,f with USC vs. UCLA on Prime Ticket. Plus get the latest news ,and • weather with the Orange County New1 ChanneJ and Th:c Weadier Ch.annel:-24 '1ours a ay. - The D'ianey Channel feature11 hit movies, original family programs and Disney Night llme for adults. Coming soon ... Honcy I Blew Up tl1c ./\id, 'I• Hocus Rxus and Pt?tcr Gabric/'a Secret World concert. •( . . I . The~ Channel all now for 994 ·installation! . 4•54"•6ftftft ~CDNICA&T• · ~ I~~~ , 1'U11 YOU• THE FAIT tAllf . ~ SEIYICE OMLY $_,.95 WITH The ~Channel ............. ....,-..................................... -----··--·-----·-.... · --r-..................................................... _ ... -......... ,_ ............... . • .._ ............ _!19111111 --... ---'"'* • • • •• Weekend 1 Thursday, November 3, 1994 C3 UNCUDON All that 'Pulp · Fiction' thinking turns brains to pulp By UNCLE DON Murphy mm festival. Samuel L. Jackson, have gotta problem. B efore the opening scene, bofore nny credits roll, before the title oppcnrs, on the screen a definition is displayed. It rends: "a soft, moist, shapeless, mass or matter." Well, Your Favorite Unc hates to think. Thinking sucks. The trouble with satire is that it makes you think. I saw a movie the other night. It was a satire. I understood that it was a satire. 1 thunkcd. The car's a mess, the cops are probably after them, and these two kn1,1ckleheads are arguing over who gets window cleaning duty or who gets picking up brains and My brain hurt. bits pf brain and skull duty. Could that be my editor's brain, my readers' brains, my brain or, as most likely, the current description or all three? Dut not nearly as much as the formerly func tioning one of John Travolta's hostage in "Pulp Fiction." This, "The Donnie Situation," is easily the f unnicst of the mostly not short enough stories which make up "Pulp Fiction." The opening sce ne starts orr wi th more total f-words than you could possibly hear in an Eddie Sure, it was an accident, and Travoha really didn't mean to blow the poor sap's head off, but now Travolta and partner in slime, In a flick where.evil confronts inanity, incompetence inspires decadence and depravity influences stoopidity, murderous FJLLIS' FILM FLASHU By PHYLLIS MILLER • My movie motto: "I'll tell you what's hot .•• I'll tell yo u what's cool, but not the plot • • . that's my rule." The uut Seduction: The dominant clements in lhis film arc foreplay and foul play, intertwined with skill and artistry. Linda Florentino delivers a perfect '.'10" performance .as the cold· hearted bitch who makes Thclmn and Louise look like man's best friend. · Shl"&Olt: Do not lc:ivc home without your childlike se nse of wondermen t; a required mindset for total enjoyment or this film. The choice or actors was cffcc1jvc; James Spader, finally playina a "viewer friendly" role as the cuddlesomc absent· minded Egyptologis1, forever macho Kurt Russell who's new c:Uling is rcscuin& interplanetary cultures. and Jaye Davidson :is an evil. sleek and sexy version or nndrOg)'llOUS Pat ("Saturday Night Live"). Plenty of ce»mic tripping amjd the outstanding spcciSI effects, which 3Clually lived up 10 all the hype. . Mory Shelley's Frankenstein: Defore: dJgital special effects, there was Dr. Frankenstein. who made monsters the old- fo)hioncd wny; he recycled dead body p:irts and auachcd them .... i1h needle :ind thread. IC you can stom:ich the graphic detail. you'll sec one or th.: b.:)t films of the year. The leading actors arc brilliant, Kenneth Dranaugh 11.s-Dr. Frankenstein, Robert OcNiro a.s his crc;ition (in all his suUqc.d glo.ry) and lklcna Donham Carter as the perfectly cast love interest. The tension is· heightened by the mu)ic and sound effects; truly an electrify· ing ml!'. Oullct~ Over Droud\luy: The bc)t Woody Allen fil"!_S arc the ones in which he :ippcnrs, but since his face "only a mother coull.I love" (or a stepdaughter) is a "no show" in this picture. you'll h:ive 10 settle fo r his bchind·lhc-sccncs talent and wit. Most or you will find II rcw clichc characterizations you can re- late .to and l:iugh at. Chan Palmintcri easily wins first prize as "most likable gangster," Dianne Wiest projects a style that fits ri4h1 in with the wonderful costuming and music, and one or the most memorable roles was a s:issy maid named Venus (Annie-Jone Edwards). Love Afl'alr: A plot that is top bca\'Y with unlikely happenstance is a formidable obstacle, even for veteran performers (Kather- ine Hepburn held up her end with style). IC you're relying on "the romance" to pick up the slack -don't. Hopefully, there's more chemistry between Warren Beatty and Annette Bening in real life than we saw on the big scrccri. Wts Craven'• New Nl&hlmare: Freddy Kruege r is a man (?) without an agenda, a fact more disturbing than his chilling antics. Although the actors were credible, they were lost in a scale plot lackln& in horrifying special effects. Those who crave this film genre will be disillusioned by the lack. or frightful memories they can bring home from this final (wishful thinking) nightmare. Rlldloland Murdtrs: While there arc few clues tipping you off 10 the identity or the murderer, there is plenty to lip you off to your poor choice or movies (silly dialogue, sight gags a'nd an ir· ritating leading man, played by Drian Dcnbcn). Credit is due, however, for clever costuming. moving music and standout per· formanccs by Mary Stuart Masterson, Ned Beatty and Anira Morris. Recommended for prc·lccns or anyone in. the m~ for very lightweight cnlcrtainmcnt. Pulp Fiction: This art film hcavny laced with violence and com· plicatcd by a circular plot structure is not for movie-goers with short a11cntion spans or lho~c looking for easy escapist :idvcn- turc. Most of the clever scenes include John Tra\'oJta, his hit man/p:µtncr Samuel L Jackson, I l:uvcy Keitel and Uma Thur· man, whose · conversations take profanity lo new creative heights. Although sctmcnts dragged, it standi .out as a :>''Cll acted, originul piece or filmmaking. l'h)'llis Miller is Dn Orongc CoDst RcDltor. Sabatlno's was originally founded In Chicago after our father brought the famlly recipe for our famous ttallan Sausage from Palermo, Italy In the 1930's. Today, hls sons & grandson continue to provide a complete menu of authentic Italian food . prepared fresh dally and seasoned wtth 5 ~auons of family pride. • Thank you, The 5abatlno Family CAI iRIMl-llPECl&ISTS ......... ~ ..... ·~ "In,.,,,..,,...,,,, ................ " fOf Relefvlllonl call -723-0821 . ard w drug infested scum order their food "bloody as hcU" while philosophizing aimlessly that, to paraphrase Churchill, "Never in the field of human conflict was so much sa id about so little by so many." Nobody in this movie ever shut,s up. "Pulp fiction" is like a Tom Clancy novel, its gotta lolla cool !>tuf/ but there's way too much cru<l between the good parts. Travoha and Jack!>on drool on about pigs with personality, miracles, Czekial 25: 17, foot massages and the reasons for T.\'. pilots. Christopher Walken explains to Bruce Willis how Willis' father saved a gold watch in a place dysentery couldn't dislodge, and Willis' wife, with an IQ of which a cucumber would be ashamed, tells Druce "I like the way you stink." Whether it's Willis rescuing a business partner frQm a Zed & Maynard duo who consider "Deliverance" an inspiration, or Harvey Keitel assigning postmortem kp, or Uma Thurmnn ~ snorting anything that's white and . not moving, this Pomp & Circtlmstance of scum keeps mar~hing hysterically toward us. Filmed in locations seedier than a Durpee.catalogue, and featuring such pillars of society as dope smokers, coke snorters, and heroin shooters -all or whom apparently read the Reader's Oigest's Word Power for vocabulary development -movie maker Quentin Tarantino has created a magnum dope-us for the intellectually enfeebled and the culturally cretinous .• I came, I saw, I thought. Duh. ~( My brain stiU ~urts. We're tr)'lng to CODX locDI culturol phenomenon Uncle Do11 -•t-bo wDS eerily Dbsent from last »-cck's lln/louccn co•·t roge -Into rcvicHi!Jg cit/Ju "lntcn'iew n'itlt a Vampire" or "MDry Shelley's Fronkcnstcin." St Dy tuned. •''You Be the Critic" selects potential movie reviewers on the" basis of age, profession and/or interests as it relates to the subject matter of certain films. Candidates should send a card or letter with their name, age, address, phone numbe r, profession (if any) arid hobbies/interests/ distinctions to the Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA, 92627, Attention: You Be The Critic. MONDAY NIGHT Football Special 1714 Plaeeada-(at 17di)-C..ca Mesa LA VERNE 12 ···~· .• '... :.-u!~ IT ... =111 --i! ... lift.,,. .... ,. ~.., _,""'" laLITI... ,. nm ...... "' A' aerT •&L "" --llM(IQ LmU llllm =l---1"1 ...... •tftlCNll •---(N.111 EL MONTE 8 ... · •... ·.:.. ~ -. I C4 Thursday, November 3, 1994 ' Stop and smell tlie coffee &owa. aero. from .. aaou., .. bid bOIM bUed apple pif witb lbo '°""*' c:rUll we'4 yc1 cataa. MaiGe DaUYCI, we were &o dilcovcr, pride themselves on their pica but no oae knows how to make a flaky Cl'USL By SUSANNA CLEMANS pensive and unfriendly, we SOU§ht out the Visitors' Center. "Yea. A different sort of trip, this she chirpily said, "I have a small, one without our van. Every clean, cheap room right next to night we sleep in a place the haroor." Small was the opera· w-:'vc never been; every morning .tivc word. When our friendly inn· we tuke our waking slow, ap-keeper greeted us on the street prehcnsively at first, until the and ushered us into his rental, we fuzzy outlines·bccome distinct, should have been suspicious, but until we jog each other's sleepy the price was.right and we were memories. The variety of places tired. Openirig the door, we fell can prove to be a stimulating over· across the bed and into the bath. load. Some mornings we forget At least it was convenient; every· how lucky we are to have this time thing within arm's lensth and the to explore ~erica's culture. 1 f r Sometimes alJ we want is sameness ocean w:is on y a cw ieet away, and mediocrity. But always by the sort of like being in a small boat second cup of coffee, we're ready . without the bobbing. for whatever oddities we'rei>ound Maybe our many changes in the to encounter and encounter them past few months were catching up we do. with us but af1er being led through Flying into Boston the fir$l John Greenleaf Whiuier's house in night, we had made reservations at Amesbury and James Whistler's a historic: (aren't they all?) B & B birthplace in Lowell, and as always in Salem, a 30-minute drive know-the only pcopfc on bolh tours and ing we'd visit Hawthorne's birth· therefore captive to every bit of ex· place and "the House of the Sev~n traneous informa1ion 1hc guides had Gables," made famous in his novel ever happened upo~. we spoiled a of the same name. Of course, familiar, anonymous Marriott Court· tourists flock here as much to see yard on 1hc outskirts of Lowell and the remains of the town's macabre bargained our room. Fortified by 17th century witch trials. Little did snacks in our room anct a nap, we, we know thitt our innkeeper would without much good sense, felt our be a direct descendent of that way through a torrential downpour • time. Cursing tourists who neve r to hear the first nights' readings for read her signs she had ceased the 9th annual Tribute to Jack Ker- _l?Ostif!& fqr__such essentials as how ouac. Eve one r~om college PfOfcs- to operate the T.V. and Jacuzzi sorsln tweeds and Levis to scruffy tub, she (who we saw in black but students in baggy everything were In in actuality wore frazzled pink) the audience responding to the writ· spewed and cackJed her way down er's "Beat " message. because this trip, without the van and cheaper campina. would COil us . more, we'd not ao beyond a certain amount for each night's lodaina. However, three hours ot near zero ·visibility and sloshina throuah inter· sections, and we were reody to buy the onJy motel we could find. We took the room sight unsecll, ra te un- asked, just as another bedraggled couple grasped the desk. looking like the last two to miss the ark. We vowed never to leave our safe ·haven on the 4th floor while watching the water rise. Yet the next day, though hardly bright and shiny, produced onJy light drizzle and the flood had subsided. Visiting historic: Strawberry Banke • where Thomas Bailey Aldrich lived, we were able to self-guide ourselves through the home he highlighted in "The Story of a Bad Boy." Hom wamidgs continued to dominate the • news as we paddled toward Maine and the small village of South Ber- . wick to sec where Sarah Orne Jew- ett had lives!. In the only c:a!c in A few places atand out u bitbt be-cause or their remote locatioal and the people who inhabit them. At Buck.spon Hatbor, Maine, we 11.yed in an old, rambllna farm hOUIC, lhe only 1ue1t1 of a 60ish couple from Seal Beach, Calif., who had migrated here IS years before. No regrets, they said. Wouldn't even consider a visit back to all ttmt congestion and noise. Ann's country breakfast of h:im, eggs, home.- baked bread and rn:sh fruit showed us how much pride they took in caring for guests chat numbered 30 on week· ends and Sa1urday dinnets ror that many throughoot 1he year. The glassed·in summer porch where we ate gave us an incccdiblc vanlage polnL Wild flowers. green trees. a palh down to the waler where sail and fishin& ~ts grazed along the shore. Bri&htly bronzed leaves bursting, dripping and carpeting the warm, moist dirt. The only 11orc -a combinalioo lfO"ry/ video/post office - a few hundred yards away. How could they make this 180-degrce lifesiylc change? We spent houn discussing lt,Jntrigued by that question as. much as by the place. The Black Due~ Inn overlooked GRAND OP•NING I'.-••a of Hou• Wine Wltll Dll1111er BA\NGK•9K THAU WNCH SNCIAL -Only • S.99 --Mo n.-Sat. I 1 am • f pm Includes Appetizer • Soup or Salad • Steamed Rice Choose I of IO Entrees Corea HadlQr, I~ daM clida'I t\198 bad ...... bll&.., ........ boats IDd a tow..,., ...... up 11en no bad bee• told ol IMI ....... acttlo- IDCDl jusc oulllde al Ac8dJa Natloaal Park. The fot WI tlUctu tbaa my mother'• turllleJ arW/ and let lhe moody-broodJ .... lnaldc tM bri&)ltly lit boulc, we were lalMrod wi&b kisacl by a larac Mack clot. Tho lWO 40ish men -bolb wcuiaa tlaht tllrtlcnecks -who own the lu were happy to sec us. The black and whlte cat curled up in the rockil\I chair opened one eye 'and went back to her serious napping, completely unmindful of the dog mok· ing a fool or itself. This place -rilled with books, art, windows, fireplaces, comfortable, eillow-plumped rurni1urc, spicy smells, dOp, cats and even a pot· belly pig Who WU brouaht into the den during t'he cold months (but she had craftily learned to open the rcfriJ· era1or and make her own dinner) - absolutely bcauilcd us. We didn't want to leave. The next momina's breakfast of popovera, blueberry wafOcs, fruit and stimulatina conversation wilh 1he two mo• ud uocber couplt from New Ycd CkJ lllpC UI wara CYlll .. we looked out at the fol. M I wrile ~ltarvcY II OD tM phone ta1kina to a lady &. Mlqloa, Vermont. wbo bu a room Ibo'• rent· ina out to ua for IOIDOl•OW n'&bt deep in the raU foliap country. Our room toni&ht Is a few miles from MlddJcf¥ary Colleae on a farm where a couple rent ou1 rour rooms aod offer bia break· fas1s. We'll visit Dartmou1h, art &aller· ies, Woodstock, Breadlo~r Writer's Conference, Middlebury College, alona scenic rural roads. Yes1erday, a moose lumbered across the road. • We miss 1he "old shoe" feeling of our van as well as the continuily of our pince in it Bui 1he people we're mcel· -1ng make up for it. and wilh strong coffee, we're wlllina to breakfast wi1h almost anyone. Sus.all• Clem.as Is • Coslll Mts• ttsldtal wbo ttacbts lltuatun •I Ct~ rltos Community Coll~. SIN ud •rt· lst/busbaad Jhnq Cltm•JU, wbo tt•cbu •I Goldm Wut Coll~ vw aur#J11 tbt nHI of tbtlr trip. I\\ 0 ~IHI\\ .. I lt.1111,-.q11111q I >.n Fa Reservations (714) 838-1540 690 El CAMINO REAL TUSTIN 92680 10 our room tp let us in. Once in-By the next day, all weather re- side, we bolted the-door and,of-----po;-ts-Eepe~the,-same-forccast course, could not op~rate the T.V. . a deluge, s1orm warnings throughout mAllLY •1RD ~NN•R SMC•AL • On1Y-....... ~~~~11-t---:-----:-----l or tub without directions. "You the area for 1he next several days, call her," I said. "Not me!" with up to 10 inches expected in Harvey answered. We flipped a places. Great! Although 1he Toyota coin, my dubious honor. Once in-· Camry_ we'd been lucky to 'rent by • the room, she magically set to virtue of no others available had work and like a Macbeth witch only 200 miles on it, we were cen;iin soon h:id the appliances operating. it wa.sn'l waterproof. We gave up on Watching her fly out, we had no . the idea .of visi1ing Kerouac haunts Dally Spm -6:30pm Includes Thai Spring Roll • Soup or · Salad • Steamed Rice Choose 1 of 9 Entrees . House wine -S 1.so • Domestic Beer· SJ .75 ~ •• EB~~.t;ts;>-1,l~J; WIN~.'VJtt;f.<;QUP.QN. A I doubt that she would have been and, like the writer, we were On the hling during those early witch Bond again.....Eei:h.aps New..Hamp-:--_ EA--"'1 hunts ... and rightfully so. shire would be drier and after a After our Natha·nial Hawthorne succulent lobster lu~ch in a roadside and witch fuc, a ve ry popular tour-diner and a to~ through Robert ist spot, we drove to Ro~kport, an-Frost's ausicrc and drafty farm ?ther coast.al to~n whose .fame lay house outside Serry· we felt confi· , m the. proliferation of arhsts who . ' come for marine inspiration. Not dent the rain would abate before we wanting a repeat of the nigh t be· reached Portsmouth. fore's lodging experience, both ex-We'd promised each other that On t he -c 0 • Cooking great since 1968! • QI c 21002 Pacifc Coast Highway • Quarter mile south of the pier • 714-536-1664 c 0 0 -co ~ • With this coupon. .c Not v.iid with any I u other offe r. Expires co 1 H s-94 I ~ c:b ~ .c With lhis coupon. · Not valid with any other otf•r. 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Coun~ Jnsutance processing. 20% senior discount. . ..__,,discounts available. • ... .. T Ti Has ~\ ~--""'--- ) . ... • ... to send for the latest copy of the free Consumer Information Oatalog. It l1sts more than 200 ~ or low- cost governmen t publications on tcpics such 88 money, food, j obs, children, ca.rs, health, and federa.1. beneftts. Don't waste another minute. Send ~ for the latest free Oatalog and a. free sample booklet. Bend your name and 8ddress to: _, 'l'B htblo, CJo1aNdo 81008 ' w...-nd Art "1HI ISSIN1W. GESTURE• M.;ar ............ lbat runs through o.c. 31 ....._evolving use ol the tr......, bwDlln fonn In ICUlpture over the IMt 100 years, from Auguste Rodin's "lbe Walking Man" to con- temj)'VaJY ICUlpture. Newport Harbot Art Muaewn. 850 San Clement• Dr~e. NewporftBeach. NESOAY TALKS AT NOON In conjunction with "The Essential Gesture" exhibit, experts lead free talks and slide. lectures at noon Tuesdays through Dec. 13. Art critic Phyllis 1\Jdunan talks about •Mtn.lm&lwn and the Figure· Nov. 8 Newport Harbot A rt M useum CAUf()RNIA COAST Local artist Bea IWey's work on view in ·watercolor lmpreS$1oris of the Caltfomi4 Coast• through Nov JO. Artist's reception 2-4 p m Sunday. Hours· 9 a.m. to 9 p.m Mondays through Thursdays, 9 a.m to 6 p m. Fndays and Saturdays and noon to S p m .. Sundays. f°'lewport Beach Central Library. 1000 Avocado Ave .. Newport Beach, 717 ·3800. otGrrAL IMAGERY •f irst Stage Proofs,· an exh1b1t or digital unagery by Chicago art pro· , .lessor Joyce Neunanas, closes · Monday. Hours: Monday through Fnday, 9 a.m. to 5 p m. Free attm.i:-,. s1on. Orange Coast College Photo Gallery. Fine A rts Building, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa, 432· 5703. t--.lll'-'-.DERWATER PHOTOS Underwater photographt>r Bruce Rasner pre ent'i ·Underwater Photography; An Introduction 7 pm Wednesday Free Balboa Branch MARITIMEART A rebospective ol onginal work cre- ated by renowned maribme artist John 5'obart ()I) display through Nov. 27. Cole Fleurl, Le Merldlen, 4500 ~h141 Blvd., N.wport Beoch, 476-2001. ARIZONA PHOTOGRAPHERS • Artzooa Photographers: Seledionl from the Snell & Wilmer Collection• on view through Nov. T1. The exhibit features landscapes. nature studies, figwative work and abstractions. Hc'iUJ'S: 6 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Thomas F. Riley Terminal, oppoalte gatea I through 4 and 11 through 14, John Wayne Airport, 3151 Airway Drive, Costa Mesa. 252·511 J. NORMA LAROCHE'S PASTELS -Costa Mesa Art League presents extub1t of artist's works at its newly renamed gallery through Nov. 27. Hours: 10 a m to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sundays and closed M ondays. Costa Mesa Art League Gallery, 1631 Sunflower, 540.6430. .. BOUTIQUE MYSTIQUe- Art and fashion created by artist Lun • ah Menoh on display through Dec 4 Open dunng reqular mall hours. Laguna Art M useum, South Coast Plaza sateWte, Costa Mesa. SCOTT SUTTON Wnter·artist Scott Sutton's signed chlJdren's books, posters, lithographs and originals on view and for sate through Chnstmas. Hours: IO a m. to 7 p.m. Wednesdays through Mondays. Gregory Gallery of Art and Design, 3406 Via Lido, NewpQrl Beach, 723-0887. BooK5& POETRY ....... NOVELS TO IDVE LocAI romantic fiction author Suunne Ponter d1SCUMti themes ol women's popular HctM>n and the proc:e11 ol wntang romantic novels 3 p.m today Free presentation Is fol- lowed by tea. Corona del Mar Btonch Ubrory, 420 Marigold Ave., Corona del Mar, 711-3800. IOY Of MOVEMENT Altistlc movement director Unda Hatfield 1lgn1 copies of ·Joy of Movement" 2-4 p.m. Saturday. Martho'a Booklltore, 308 112 Marine Ave .. Bo/boo laland, 613·7185. •SOUTHERN VOICES• Cypress College Engllshiiterature professors William D. Clarke, Nancy Rayle and Patrick O'Brien read from 20th century novelists noon Tuesday in "Southern Voices: A.Dramatic Reading From the Great Storytellers of the South.• Free . Newport Beoch Central LJbrary, 1000 Avocado A ve., Newport Beach, 111 -3800. POETRY AT ALTA N~wport Beach's Lee M allory s,igns copies of his fifth book ot poeUy "full M oon, Empty Hands" at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Slgnups begin at 7 p.m. for opening reachng following main program. Alta Coffee Warehouse, 506 31st St .. Newport Beach. 675- 0233. ~DANCE . . •MYTH AND MAGIC .. currmt prod&lebon • AJegna. ~ts In Colla Meu Ju 24 Fax rnume to (Sl4J 521·1522. . FILM & VIDEO / J FM>AY NIGHT fJ:MS "Three by H.ltchcoc:k~ aeries 6.30 p.m. Friday continues with: •Strangers on a 1\'aJn " (1951). Senes concludes with •North by Northwe1tt• (1959), Nov. l h Local film historian/analyst Arthur Taussig gives brief Introductions and lead.s post-SCJeening dlscussion.s. Tickets: S3·S5 per film. Newport Harbor Ari M useum. 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach, 759-1122. Orange Coast College jazz.music profl!ssor Charles Rutherford lead his quartet 8 p.m. Friday. A 1am ses- sion featuring 20 Orange Coast CQllege Jazz vocalists and musicians, under Rutherfords' direction, pre· sented Wednesday. Restaurant Klkuyo, 8052 Actams Ave., Huntington Beach. 536·6665. LESLIE HYLAND r--~-:-~~~L1~b~ronry.~·~'~oo....uE~.Bou.-l-boa~-Bh~d~~-e_w_po_~_'~..!..::=i~!!!.!..!..,,., ORYTIME This introduellon to the literary world for children ages 24 to 36 months and thelr specral grown·ups offeted lO:JO a.m. Thursdays through Nov. 17 Manners Branch Library, 2005 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. 717·3807. A concert s howcasing the choreogra- phy and perfomung talents of Orange Coast College dance faculty members, featuring guest artist Henry Srruth, OCC's V1S1ung Scholar, presented 8 p m. Fnday·Saturday. Tickets. $7-$11. Robect B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa M esa. 432·5880. Singer/actress ("Bold and the Beauuful") is accompanied by Ramona Miller at the piano for bene· fit performance of her new cabaret show ·once Upon a Time .. • 8 p m Saturday. Bullet dinner served at 7 pm. Proceeds from the $10 Uckets benefit children's Chnstian educa- tlon programs. Saint M ichael & All Angels EpiSCQpol Church, 3233 Pacffic View Drive, 133.,8816. "MAMOS PACOS RAKATOS" Exh1b1t1on of new work by N1genan artist Rlre conllnues through Nov 30 • Dr James Kirk, who worked with the Peace Corps m N1gcna in the late 196os. discusses his dd,·entures wllh shde 7:30 pm Wto'<lne~cly Dona lion· "$5, RSVP dul' to hrruted scaling Timbuktu Folk & 1'rlbol Art, 1661 Superior A\•t>., Costu Meso. 650-1473. PANEL DISCUSSION Orange County Vi'>ual ~~7Cill organizauon rocrurutted to increasing commun1ca1.Jon ond \1s1b1hty dmong Orangl' CQunty ortJsls. presents d pdnel discussion on "The tale ol Art and Artists m Orang<' County" 7- q pm ThuNla\•, Nov 10 The panel moderated by G<>ne ISdaC''ion, includes curator Pdul Apadoca cura· lor Dont Rawhng Tim~ Orange County art cntic Coth~ Cum<, Times Orangt.> Count\ art<, wnter Zdn Dubm and arusts Suv11n G«'t Myrelld ~loses, Pdt Spcukuhl dn(i Crc119 'tone Gt1f11n Fin<' Art Gallery. 16-10 Pomona A' e Costa Ml'sa, 646· 5665 or 733·3578 MARXHAUSEN ART Oil'>, acrylics dnd &eulptures '-----.i.on1couU.i-Uru\..c.tS.lJ.¥ ~.wo~~s~o~r---i .. • BPnJdm1n Marxhauscn on exh1b1t through Nov. 12 The Ari Store Galll'r}'. • ./040 C:-Ompm /)rive, Newport Beach. 250 7 J5J Oil PAINTINGS Work'i by S<1lll'l' Collee and Ed Turner on vww through Nov 15 t lou~ ti a m to 5 p m Mondays through fndays frl'l' odm1ss1on. "Vt'l.•>port Bl'achC1t) Hall Art Gallery, J300 Newport Bin.I , 6-14 .JI 50. AIDS EXHIBIT <;even Cahrom1a artists offer their personal ntflect1on<i on AID through ..cufpture aOcrm1xed·med1d p1,..., ....... --~l<iiiiiii through Nov 17 Hour lO am to 3 pm Mondayi. through Thu~ays. 7- 8 30 pm ThuNldyi. 7-8 30 pm 'the first and third Monday of each month Fr~ adrruss1on Orange Coast College Art Gallery. ~701 Fa1rve1w Road. Costa Mesa, -132· 5039 . "CONSTANTS & VARIABLES .. l'nnts and.drawing by Kn Un Siracusa and "Boni" Fragments.," a qroup show of m1x<'CI media work, on view through Nov 20 Hours: 6- 11 pm Thursddy , 10 am -5 p.m • 'atur(lay , noon-5 p m Sunday and by appointment. Gnffin Fmc Art. 1640 Pomona 1We .• Costa Mesa, 646- 5665 . .. DIA DE LOS MUERTos· Exhlb1tlon celebrallng Mex1can- Amencan observa.nce of "Ody of the Dead" conunues through Nov 25. Hours 11 a m to 4 p m Wednesdays through Sundays Free adrrus ion Orange County Cer1ter for Contemporary Ari, 549-4989. MARIO CRAVO NETO Photographs by Bnn ll1an Photographer Mano Cravo Neto on display through Nov 26. Susan SplrlttH Gallery. »Jangle Square, COllta M eMJ, 548-7558. ORQUE OU SOllL AUOfT10NS The internationally acclauned French-canad1an theatncal cU'cus hotels aud1llons for dancers, acrobdts and comedlaris on Wednesday. Its SPEOAL MUSIC A 17th century hturg1cat work Wlll be performed a.s part of the 9 a m Sunday church service "Messa A Quattro Voci Da ·capeua • by Claudio ""onteverdi will be present· ed by the Rio Hondo Recorder THE HEALTHY MEXICAN , ALnRNATIVE. ·$5 Off. ANY $12 PURCHASE 646-0397 ere MOfeTiiii J~ a Coffee HoIR Serving Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner Fresh Food Prepared & Baked Daily. Live Entertainment Frltlag & Saturday nights 646-7440 Street Level, Newport Blvd .. Next lo the Gap Other Locatioru: Corona Del Mar • Fashion Island • Balboa Island Worbhop and Colleglum M usicwn 1be 14th Street Gospel Band in· seots Herbert Oraesel's "Rejoice• at the 10.30 a.m. &eJ'VlCe ChlUt CJturch by the~. 1400 W. Bo/boa.Blvd . Bo/boo, 673-3805. MOZART CAMERATA Aml Porat leads Ca.merata in "Symphonic Journeys• 4 p.m Sunday Program tndudes Benda's SmfQrua in C, Mozart's Sinforua Concertante for Violin & Viola. K.364 _ featunng viofuust Roger W1lkJe and violist Simon Oswell _ and H aydn's Symphony No. 87:'Tick ets: $14·$29 St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach, 631 -2233. > GENE HARRIS' Grammy-winning piarust per1omis with tus 1a22 quartet 4 p m Sunday in Robert B M oore Theatre V~teron 1az; dee1ay Chuck Niles 1s master of ceremonies. Tickets· $13·$19 Orange Coast College, 2701 Fau\'Je'ft Rood. Costa Mesa, 432·5880 PAORC CHORALE John Alexander conducts progr~m llUed "Songs of Heaven and Eanh" 7 30 p m Sunday Program includes Brahrris' choral masterpiece ·A German Reqwem." M orton l.dundsen's "Mid-Winter Song • and Howard Hanson's ·sueams in the E>esert. • Joining the chorale 1s Pacific Symphony Orchesua. soprc1· no M argaret M omson and one of Europe's leading operatic bantones, David P1ttman·Jenning.s. Concert preview at 6:30 p.m. Tickets: $15· $90 Orange County Performing Arts Center, 6no Town Center Dnve, Costa Mesa, 252· 1234. THE DEBUSSY TRIO Young harp-flute-viola ensemble performs 8 p.m. Thur.;day, Nov 10 m 300-seat Founders Hall Program mdudes world premiere of Lyl€' Mays' ·Twelve Days in the Shodow r of a Mlrade,· Jan Bach's • Eisteddfod.(Vanallons and P1>mlhon on a Welsh Harp Tune),· Ian Ktouse's "Dos Canaones lnsbhtd~ (Two Strange Songs).· Debussv., Tno No 2 for Flute, Violo and Harp and Soha Guba1duhna's ·cardrn von Freuden und Traur'lgke1tcn ~ ..._.. .. looated at. die ead of~ ae IK•••ll7 lia Coe ' ' . t Thurlday, November 3. 1994 U TICkets S8 (Rudeots) and S20 lfesb· val aungJ Orange Coun~ Performing AIU ~nter, 600 Town Cc-nt~r Drlw, Costa .Me90, 140.2000. OCTOIERFEST I Parents Without Partners/Orange Coa'it Chapter hold.s a ·eavanan Luau• 8 pm to midrught Saturday. Call Jun at 775-1019 for detatls FINDING MR.IMS. RIGHT "How to Attract Your Right Romantic Partner· 1·8 30 pm Thursd~y. Nov 10 Donation SS Park Newport Apartments, Clubhouse l. 722-7717 .. JAR THE FLOOR .. Final preview tonight and opens 8 p m Pnday Curtdm 8 pm Tuesdays through Fnddy'> 2 JO and 8 p m Sclturdays and 2 30 dnd 7 JO pm Sundoy!. through [){>c 4 Tickets $24-$34 "Pdy What You Will Matinee" 2 30 pm ~turddy South Coast Rl'perlOI). Second Stage, Costa Mesa. !15 7 -4033 "AN EVENING WITH OSCAR .. b pm Sunda) Tickets $15 for . adults. St 2 for ('hddren under age 12 St Andre-...!> Presbvtenan Church 'bOO St Andre-...s Road \.e\\port Bt!ach, 6b0-0690 "GREEN ICEBERGS"· . Ii pm Tue~a,., through.Fndays 2 10 and 8 pm '-ctturddys and 2 30 and 7 jo p m '-undays through No" W Tickets S:!b· b South Coast Repertof\ ,..1ainsroge 951-4033. 'WEIRD ROMANCE• 8 p m Thu Md\ s Fndars and Saturda}' and 2 pm undays through 'lo\ 20 Tickets $15 <;ostd MCSci Cl\"lC Playhouse. b61 Hanulton St . Co'>td Me!><!, 650·52b9 • J . ' Thlnday, November 3, 1984. LOU& .Bos~on Chjcken employs 65 in Corona I Mar <I • ). :: B =-t~is6SIO ~~ ~mpl~cs workinJ ft. 10 Shifts to tccp up ur with the tbroq. At ad you may be lndincd tJUni tbac grandma is back there in chc kitchen mub them. 1bcyre Jumpy, Juac 5 they are Ida60'1 ashed on site and th real butter and milJc, just like hersi no ~dercd dlJ win_a at $4.99; the drumstick ancf tbifh arc $3.99. All rotisserae orden arc accompanied by a choice of two lid'c dishes and a miniature loaf of corn bread. For a larger meal, half a chicken fresh and hot from one of the four continually revolving rotisseries costs SS.99. m lcdst seven people arc at the ca counter at peak hours -at mstant stuff as allowed on lbe premises, according to maoapr Park Peuierew. A 6-oz. carton costs Sl.39 while the larger, 16 oz. carton is $3.59. A ladle of bomestyle gravy is av~ilable-....., request. lo last visit, I counted 11 -and he ' there must have been an equal number working as kitchen help and back-up. The mood is upbeat, counters arc spotless and customers seem content with what is essentially a cafeteria with one entree ingredient. There is no extra masical flavor to these 3 lbs. chickens in spite of 18 or more hours of maranade. They lack the savory garlic-lemon taste of the area's to Sc ar se ro to Wt ni a in in pl G of tc t~ 1: W1 be til re p< to le ir SJ tc si C< 0 <;• r Ct ti " S• ~ c. h ·ti a ii (' '· c \I f· I ( I -t ' ' I .. . c Then there's the main event at Boston Oticken: rotisserie chicken, chicken sahdwiches and chicken soup plus a tas&y chicken ~t pie. (They use between 200 and 300 birds • day, flying them in from Arkansas, the chicken cap 1 LLur H~T Pu.or Located across the street from its competitors, Kentucky Fried Chicken and La Fogata in Corona del Mar, Boston Chicken is a franchise· imported from the East Coast by the Carl's Jr. empire. One very smart move for the local guys ( CXpeCt 0Qe in your I neighborhood within the year), but chicken i~ not the Jastest thing to fly out the door - that honor belongs to the mashed potatoes. Ono .sample of the world). A variety of and cold side dishes, fresh baked cookies and simple beverages oomplc~ the menu. That's Jt, and ff the' response is any indication, it's quite enough. char-broilen or that "finger lictin• &ood" fried food finish we craved in pre-cholesterol days, but they are healthier eating with far fewer grams of fat tnan the Colonel's classic fare (KFC is featuring rotisserie broiled chicken these days, too). Workers behind counter of Boston Chicken 1n Corona del Mar .-.om have time to rest their feel Boston Chicken features a rotisserie broiled breast and Hot side dishes other than the excellent mashed potatoes include buttered kernels of golden corn, creamed spinach, · garlic and dill new potatoes, rice pilaf, a passable stuffing, vivid fresh steamed vegetables and average baked beans. Cold sides on the list are a very sweet cranberry-walnut relish, cucumber salad, fresh fruit ,.. salad, good cote slaw and Mediterranean salad. Cookies, brownies, soft drinks, lemonade, tea and coffee complete the menu. Tables fot dining arc usually busy, but •out is the main action. Bolton Chicken makes for a simple, fast, easy dinner for two f<)r under SlO. Marla Bird covers Joe.al dining for tbt Daily PlloL LOCAL DINING NIWI WHAT Boston Chicken WHERE SHAKE-UP AT THE RITZ: Claude Ko~ berle's sudden departure from his position as executjve chef of The Ritz 11 days ago su,,..ised the dining com- munity: Hans· J rager, on vacation in Canada, was -..un- availabl~ for comment. Koeberle, who had been at The Ritz since sp;tflg 1993, says he will spend the. next few months enjoying his family and home in Irvine, and will be working as a consultant. has left for a new 'Sfu zzi location in the Denver area. She has been replaced by Andrew lubatty from Scotts- ern California and the above mentioned Brian Johnson will preside in the kitchen. INDIAN NEW YEAR: Diwali is the name f~r the Indian New Year which will be celebrated lavishly at Royal kbyber Restaurant Friday through Sunday. Com· plimentary Champagrle with (.unch and dinner and a box of sweets are gUts the restaurant plans to distribute with its speci~I _menu. Phone 752-5200 for reservations. 3050 E. Coast Highway Corona del Mar WHEN dale. . CARMELO,S OWNER HOME: Scrappy Car- 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. dally HOW MUCH lne~slv• MORE INFO Another Ritz employee, sous dief Brian· Johnson, has accepted a job at Windows onrthe Bay, while Ritz vet- eran Lupe Camarena remaiM at the helm for The Ritz. CHANGES AT SFUZZI: Executive chef Susan melo Manto, who was in Hoag Hospital for one month and St. Jude's, Fullerton, for three months of rehab after a mighty baUle witft massive hemorrhage and multiple strokes, is home at last. You can send him a card at 41 Monarch Bay, Dana Point, 92629. WINDOWS ON THE 'BAY! That's the new name for the beaotiful Cano'• waterfront location on Pacific Coast Highway. It's been purchased by Scoff W CHEF AT 21 OCEANFRONT: lnnova- addition's t.o the menu are promised by Peter Mil- who has been appointed executive chef for New- 721-8777 Kaitz, who had developed a ed following at the Triangle· S uare mtaur her tw · Shuttleworth, who says the re'!'odel$1 restaurant will port's 21 Oceanfront Restaurant. Millett is a native of Sydney Australia and has been a chef for the past 22 AMERICAN CHAllW'S Ma & llUTAUUNI, A local 0resloufont/.bor with o •hometown• flowor. Featuring pool, dorh, $0teftte, big w:reen TV. Pool Tournament evel'f Wed niQh.t. Serving lunch ~ri 11 to 2 & Sot 8reokfost 8 to noon $1 50 IJorl's & Driven Sot & Sun 6 to noon Shot of the Week 1.00. Open 366 doy o yeor (leap year only) 6om IQ 2om 604 1 Bobo 0 Springdale 1n Huntington 8eoch (71 4) 894.0 I 00 DICK CHUICWS llSTAUIANT, A family style coffH shop located ot 2698 Newport SW., Cosio Meso. Menu. includes breakfast, lunch and dinner. Pnces ran~ from $3.00 lo $7 99. Open Wton.· Sot. 6:00om to 9.00pm. IN, WC, V, MC. (714) 646-7762 , e Founl01n Volley Promenode ot 1831 5 Broolthurst St ~2, f~toin Volley. W~ lire roosted chicken and side dishes moke fresh doily Walth !tie chicken-cook on our open spit wood fire rotisserie. Try our chteken pot pie, pita sandwiches, ond specially solods. Don't forget Kenny's famous muffins! Open Sun.-ThUts I lam-IOpm, frt -Sot I lom-1 lpm. IN, OUT. we. nco. V, IK., AE, OS, ATM (714) 378-0798 SAMMY'S aamo, CowoHy elegant bistto locoMd ot 8780 Wa<ner Ave., Founloin Volley Edectic menu includes Alligo1or ~uo, cream of jolopeno soup, cojun nbs, seo/ood. sleek ond Posto d1Wi Open for lunch Mfri: I I 30 om. 2 30prn. Dinner n1lely ol 5 00 pm Phone (714) 8.t3-9938 Your Restaurant Guide to Dining in Newport 8eaclt, Costa Me$a, Corona de/ Mar, • 1 Huntington 8eaclt & Fountain Valley Viso, IVC., AM Exp STUDIO CAFI. localed ot I 00 Mo1n SI Bolboo (Of loot of ptflf) The Stud'° Col, 1s the hoppen1ng place for. food, fun & entertoinment Menu includes ribs, chd:.en. fresh fish, pasta, oppetizeu & solods, also WY~llQ brunch on Sot & Sun.10 lo 3.00 whteh indudes 8elg1um waffles, omelelles, poncokes and much mofe Pric.esronge from $2 05-$1l,95 Open 7 doys o weelt. Mon-fn 11 :3().1 30 om, Sot.Sun I(). 1 ·30om Also located al 300 P.C H . Hunhnglorl 8eoch 0 IN, eau. FB, ,ENT, V, IK.. AE, DC 536-8ns. CHOI HONG, Gourmet Chinese. Light & healthy, no msg used, only noturol 1ngred1ents Menu includes -low col meals, comb1no1ton plates, beef 0< pork dishes, chicken & vege dlJles, ond family value dinners Toke out ovo1loble. $1 · buck a plate ova1loble. localed ot 17938 Mognol10 St (ne.11t to Pie N Save) fountain Volley. (714) 965-3698. FRENCH CHANTICLAll, located ot 1891 2-MacArthur THI SHID,_ l.QCoted ot 210 51h Street, Hunti~gton Blvd .. Irvine. ocross from John Wayne Airport Beoch. Off~1ng o downtown olternotive to main Elegant. charming, gracious & beautiful. eoch of slleet. Family ?Wned ond ~oted, bfeollfosl, lunch, • it's dining rooms hos o different decor The Food di"!*• cocktotls Spacious indoor ond outdoor is French.California cuisiM-lasty but healthfully d1n1ng Seeolu. seafood, poultry, posto, solods, prepared. Lunch specials ot $8.00 ond up . the ho.Mmode sousoges, pmne r1~ on Fri<Jor nights Con dinner menu includes o variety of seafood, meat, oa:omtnodote groups For meet-1ngs/port1es, 9'1:. 1 l · chick.,,, solods 1ust to mention o few items 10 Mon · Thu, 11 -l l Fn, 8-11 Sot, 8-10 Sun Open 7 Pricn ro~ from $6 to $25. Sen11ng lunch days/week IK., V. 96().1317 \. 11 :30.2.30, Dinner 5·3().10 30, Sunday Brunch ZU911S IUTAUltANT. located ot 1712 10.30 · 2:30 open 7 doys o week. ID. OD. Plocentio, CC>Slo Me,o. M.;;u includes nbs. chidten, BRUNCH RES. REQ . F8, ENT, WC, V. MC. AM1. sleOk & ~.prime rib, puo, oySlet bar Prices OC, DISC. Volet Porlung (714) 758-8001 . range from $3.95 ond up Open doily from II :30orn '° I Opm, Coc;itoils • ii 11 pm ID. F8. WC, No c'9dtt e«dJ. {7 I 4) 645-809 1 BAKERY /COFFEE HOUSE AllOMU IXNISIO CAii, Sf*talizei in fr..Ny babd muffins, teOMS, croiuonts. cook1es & deuem, lndud1ng yumtny low fot & non lot -.... and .ie bes1<offM lolles 1n town. Open cWy S·JC>om-2pm Mon · fri, ~2pm Sot & Sun. NeJCt '° Gbrts a1 259 E. l 71h St., <:ow ~.54 .. 2224 • CA FE INDIAN . CO.Ila CHIMNIY • E111oy wot.<front dining ot • Newport Beoch 3408 Via Oporto lnll'oduc1ng authentic lnd1an Mughlo1 del1coc1es never befOfe 1n Oro~ County by OVf famous chef "Moh1nder ll"m Gvru• Try our lomb °' chicken kabobs, c.,,,ies ond wide vonehes of fre.h vegetables coolted 1n our own ground lnd1on hefbs & spices Reasonable prices slorting os ~ 01 $1.95 IO $6.95 Qpen 7 days o Week from 1 lom-8pm. OUT. TKO, we 673.7679 ITALIAN IUSKITTI aoY, tosher thon ever Buslien1 boy IS commifted lo providing the very freshest posto, pizza ond solod to our g119sll 1n o whimsical. unique $4!lting ot o most olfordoble price We olK> coter loae night busine~s meetings ond oU ofher occos1on1. Meals ronge from $3 75 to $5.25 Open Monday rhrv SoJurdoy I l ·30 to 9 00. {714) 968-4949. We love logo a<ders. We ore located 1n Fountain Volley ot 18225 South Brooilhurst See you soon B B. CIAO, located ol 2600 Eost Coast Hwy. Corona Del Mor. Come ond expenence Corona del Mar's newest ltolion restouronl serving New Yorlt style p1uo, gourmet pizzas. e.11cil1ng postos, creative solods, coffee, coppuccino ond fresh baked pastries. Prices ronge from S3.95 to $8.95 Open 7 days o week from Som to 11 pm, e.11cept Sunday open 4 lo 11 pm, Delivery ovoiloble. V,IK., AE, WC, IN OUT . . GIOVANNI'S rTAUAN llSTAUIANT, located SAIATINOS llSTAURANT & SAUSAGI CO •• located at 251 Shi d Way, Newpoft S.Och Menu in s great poslO, oworawlnnlllg-Coaor solod, delicious homemade sousoge, veol, lomb, lots or vegelonon dishes good wine, beer, coppuec1no & deserts. •It's o fom1~ owned & run reslouronl Prices ronge from $4.95 to $13 95 Open 7 doys o week Serving Sot & Sun 8'undi From 8 30 to I 00 Sunday rhru Thuudoy l lom to lOpm. Friday & Sot 1 lom· I I pm. IN, OUT, WC, BRU, WB. V, M, AE. DC JAPANESE KJICUYA PINI JAMNISI CUISINE, Feotunng fine dining, Sushi Bar. Teppon Tobie, Mo1n 01n1ng Room. full bor and cockto1l loun~ featuring spec10lty tropical drinks. Jou bond every Fn & Sot night ond Koroolte ew<y TueJ. night. Open for lunch Mon.fri. l 1;30.2:30'. Dinner Sun-Thurs 5-1 Opm. frt & Sot 5. 11 pm. 8052 Adams Ave (corner of Beach) Huntington Beach, (714) 536-6665 All ma1or credit cords except Diners Club. RR, FB, E, WC MEXICAN • ot 16041 Bobo Chico Rd /Ed1n941t. Huntington Beoch. AH Home Cooked l10lt0n Dishes No preservoltves used Eoch dish is cooked ot hme of Ofdefing Menu inc;ludes home mode Ponzefott1, pow dtShes, pizza, ltofton subs, onliposto iOlods, homemade soups & ch1U1 P11c:es from $3 65 · AVllAS R IANCHITO. A dining londmotit for ovef $14 65. Hrs. 11 om-9pm Tues thru Sot. Closed Sun 20 yeon Run by the Avila family, AviloJ hos 7 & Mon Cosuol dress, toke out 0tdeu, beer, wine & locations to serve you in Cosio Meso, Newpott Beoch, soft drinks No credit cords 846~ P' 846 8 188 Sonto Ano, Long e.odi, Hunhngton P<Jfit & loguno H1H1 & Huntington Beoch Featuring outhenltc Food NICKS '9Z%A D'OIO Family hol1on ReslcMont with the freshest ingredients & o new creollve light with homemade posto sauces ond hondmode cuisine along with outhenltc Moma Avila's r~1pes 10, pluo's Famous for W,dneKlay Spaghetti . alt yw BRU. f8, £" WC. V, MC, AE. OC, & DISCOVER. con eot for S2 75 and Sunday ol you con eot "Avilos hos o reputolion for tteot1ng you like po<I ol !tie losogno fOf $3 75 We also rio..,. the biggat piuo fom1tyt• in town, our porty piuo 36" Olher dishes 1ndude ..,eof. eggplant, chicken, bfosc1olo and d1H.rent MAIOAllTAVIW, located ot 2332 Vllwst Pacific postos. A buffet lunch on Mo11 , Tues • Thurs & frt Coost Hwy. Meiucon burgers, fo~tos, burritos & tnOfe 8ollqUef room ond catering ovoiloble. We ore Specials doily. Price ronge from $4.95 to S lO 05 locoted at l 0585 Sloltlr Ave. fountain ~ Open l I :30om to 12· 30om IN, f8, V. WC., AE, OC. Phone (7 "' 963-0227 (7 "' 631 8220 . OILUS ISUND, G<Mmet dining ot fast food pnces. Family ~ redoutont with island theme ~let bor, Mofuod, lobslef, steaks, chicken, poslo and hombutge<s. lunch ond dinner spe<:1ols Pr~es r1M99 fro. fl 50 & up. Full bor ond oll ~jot credit cords Hrs 11 om to 1 Opm co0to1! lounge 1 I om le> 12pm located ot I 8922 Beoch Blvd • Huntinglc>n 8eoch {714) 962-8316 HUNfWiilOTON MACH MAUD MOUi. Here's o unique place for family dining where ftesh seafood 1s king ond expen me5q\I~ btoiling iJ our trodemott. Our fresh fish changes doily ond we olso feoture chicken, steaks and pasta There's o fresh seafood market, loo. L.tnch and Oinnef, full bor u. , . o cor s we ome 201 11 8tooilhunt St, (next IO forget, iust south .of Adoml). No reseNotions. 171 4) 963~ 166. "PACIFlC FISH & SIAR>OO, locoted ot 26~0 Newport Blvd., Cosio Meso. Menu includes seofOod solodJ, seafood sandwiches, grilled enlrHs, fish & chips. fish locos, sus~1 and m6r• . Also hos one of Orange County's largest 1nventOl'ies of fresh fish from it's 'fish market Pnces ronge from $ l .95 ond up. ()pen Ml t t-6, Sot 11.s, 10. we f71At 6s0-0130 : POT Of SHatMP, An unequaled dining experience ·shrirnply Delict<>us" and the sen11ce uns~ssoble. Feo1\mng Posto, ThreUler Shark & Swordfish Coen 7 doyi o week 12.olTl-l Opm. Sol & Sun. bfeo.klast from &om Stdewolk dining located at J I 3 Walnut, bod.side...of.rJ.eUJdi Pavilion 1n Huntington Beoch (71 4) 960-7278. ZuatlS Drf DOCK. located ot 9059 Adams. Huntington Beoch. Menu includes seafood, steak & lobsler, pizza, prime rtb, e>y1ler bor. Prices range from $3 95 ond up. Open doi~ from I 1 ·30om to 10pm, Cod.toils 'till lpm. IN, FB. WC. V. MC (7 f 4) 963-6362. STEAKS THI IAIN SllAK HOUSI. located ot 2300 Harbor Blvd, #31, Costa Meso. Menu i(lcludes steaks, fresh fish, chicken. burgers ond solods. Prices range from $3.75 for lunch ond $6.25 for dinner. Open 11om for lunch M-So. Dinner 4pm Mfr. Dinner 3pm Sot. & Sun IN, WC, V, MC., AE, OC. (714) 641-9777. SEAL BEACH OUDU .... Embl1shed 1n l 930 l?Y the oiotr•p Sftll a meeting place ol pilots around a+ie world who entoy ~ best in ~· located ot I 400 Pacific Coos! Hwy, Seal . The menu includes fresh ftsh do~. steolts, lobster & crab legs. Prices stott ot $4 95 Open w..lcdovs 1lom.IC>i>fn,111110.JOpm w..lcends. IN, F8, ENt, WC, v, Mc, AE. (310) 431-3022 SPORTS BAR & DINING ... ova .,. SP011TS ua. Serving steaks. fish, appetizers & sandwiches. Prices ronge from $2-$12. Spirits, pool IO\ltnOrnents, dort IOutnoinenb Happy hour ...,.,.y day w1ltl fr• qppefinn. Open '1 days o wMk. f pm-I .30om ~fri, 1 l~l :30om Sot & S.,,, f8. ~ mojot · credit wrda (714) 839-7 48' I 61 ~9 Broolhunt/Eding., Fovntoin Voler; for nm i•maliatn ....... INDtAN MltADISI, lOGOled ot 1520 West Coast Hwy The menu includes ch1Cken, lamb, seafood ond vegetor1on di~• all prepared to ~with only tti. ~ 1nered1ents Pricn ro~!rom $2 50 90 Sl.5 95 for o ~ omotnoti&i alnnet open 7 JOys o ~nch I I JO lo 2 30, d1nnet 5 lo I 0 ID. F8, V, IK., AE, OS, 0C (71 4) 646.3993 NIO'S BSTAUIANT, loccNd ot 2221 N. Ml CASA, locoled ot 296 l 7'ltl Street, Cosio Meso Mttin Sf in S.OClifF'liLaw s..~~ilfmir..~r~,~~~~" ~.~2~2~5 ~-~•o•~~-~El_df-~L. ~i....;.-lllllllt61111n••rl! .. ~ ...... r-f---I and dinner Now Of*' 1 ll~ o ~ 'flolnemode roces rons-°"' • to -~ -Wl9 "'" & .. •. . =:r.,: ... ,.s .....__ do.I... ol d1nMr fot ,,.,., 20 y.on IN, Fl, WC, V. NC. AE. ••· -'..--·· ..., Sf*• 1 OC CB 0 ...... "7626 ~ 1n 1979 Early 8.rd dtnnets 5.0 30 • ' .__,., · '!.gtlltr New brd.foil ond lunch inenus 1 WNtOO"S NH UCO. With 4 loc.tions 1133 KH. loguno Beoch, (1l4) 491-0033, 1862 P10centio, Co.lo Meto, (71') 631 ·3433 • 3000 8r1.aol, COllO Meta (71') '3S-Ol30, 120 Mo1n, Hvnt1ng!Ofl e.oct.. (11., 536-20SC> MIMI 1ndudM f1.h IOC'Ot, bur-rt!ot, .......... & he», talocb, iOncfwichft rraa ft1191 M $I 6S ID $1 50 Opef! ~-Sal. 110M '° 1.~. -1 IOfll '° 9pm IN .. TKO. WC. I I I - , Foon C ool weather often brings with it a l~nging £or home baked, comfort C<><C:· As family and friends turn from summer's outdoor activities to indoor festivities, hqme · baking reaches its annual peak . . These days, consumers are n~t only bak· e season. u are a so gat ering th eir family and friends and baking just for the fun of it. In doing so, many people find th-at baking i a wonderful -way to preserve small but meaningful family traditions that date back to our great grandparents. The Nes~le Test Kitchens have developed six simple recipes with an old-time famil y cha rm that are sure to warm yot,1r table this sea8on and in years to come. The reci~s work well together on a buffet table. served individually for special celebrations or given as gifts. Pumpkin 'lbffee Cheesecake combines the smoothness of Libby's• Pumpkin and cream cheese \\.;th a crunchy cookie crust dotted with sweet toffee candy. This treat adds a nice touch of originality to any meal. Another dreamy dessert, Peanut Butter Pumpkin Pie, is made with Carnation' Evaporated ~hlk and traditional spices, plus a surprise -creamy peanut butter. A favorite of the kid in alJ of u . the (Makes 10 servings) I cup LIBBY'S Solid 118 tea.spoon ground riot-a Potlr Pumpkin JI 8 teo.spoon ·ground gingtr 1112 pear1,pttkd,cortd I poclqtt(l7114ouna)frowi and dirtd (about 2 cups) puff paslry, thawed acrord· 3 I 4 cup paclttd brown sugar ing to package direct io)'IS 314 cup chopped walnuta (2 ahttu) I leaapoon ground ·1 egg, lightly bealtn cinnamon Cinnamon sugar MlX pumpkin, peara, sugar, walnuts, cinnamon, cloves and gin· ger in medium bowl. Spoon one half o( filling in center third o( one pastry abeet .. MAKE downward slanting cuts 10 outer edges o( pastry (314 inch apart) atartin( about 1 inch away from filling and cuttmg to outside edgea. Starting at top, alternately fold left and right side putry stripe over fillin1 forming chevron design. Seal at top and bottom of itrudel. Place oo rimmed baking abeet. Repeat with nmairung filling and paatry aheet, Brush strudel with egg: 11>nnkle with cinrwnon aupr. BAKE in preheated 375•p, oven for 25 ~ 30 minuta or until golden brown and puffy. Serve warm. PE1\ lUT BUTTER PUI\i KI PIE (Makea 8 eervinp) 3 ea•. lillilly btoUn l I 4 tfOIPOOl' IOlt I 314 tMpt {J~ntt COii) 1 QfJ •••rl <WlN.417CW UBBYS Solid EIJQPOf'Glttl MiJA Ad ,.,,..,,."' 1 ..... w 9-iltd& 314 tup pot"1d lwowru#fOT (kelp llOluw),W CfMI/ 1 It cup rrePty ,,_,..., IMdtfr ~ mut (opeiortol) CRUST I 314 cups to{ftt shortbread rookie crumbs (about U to 16 rooltres) 4 ttmpoons butttr or margarint, mtlttd CHEESECAKE 3 (>ackage (8 ounrts each) cream rhttse, S-Oftencd I I I 4 cups poch>d brown sugar • 1314 cup1 (16-oUll« con) LIBBY'S Solid Pal'k Pumpkin 2 tU• 213 cup undiluted CARNATION Etaporat~d Milk 2 tablupoon1 corMtarch 1I2 lt(UpD()tt ground l'lnnamon I cup chopptd or rru&htd toff tt (about 35 lo 40rondits). divided TOPPING 2 c11pt (/HMntt carton) toor crt0m, al room ltmpcraturt 1I4 cup 1ronulattd susar l 12 lttUpOOn 00111/ lo u1 rart FOR CRUST: COMBINE cookie crumb and butter m mall bov; l Ptt. onto bottom and 1-incb up 1d1> of 9·incb prm~form pan Bake in preheated 350"F. oven for 6 to minutei. Do not allow t.o brown. Remove from oven: cool FOil CHEESECAKE: BEAT cream chee1e and brown sugar in l11rge mixer bowl at medium epeed until creamy. Add pumplun, eggs, evaporated milk. com~h and cinnamon: beat well. Sur U1 l I 3 rup tofJee pieces. Pour into prepared cru t. BAKE in~ S50'P. oYet1a00 to~ aunutes or unul edge it tit. Rnlovt hm own and top with I I 3 cup tolret pl«l'I FOi n>PPING: COMBINE lllW' cram, ....,, varulla and rtma111itt1 toffee ,-.. in imall bowl &,rW °"' wrflct of warm chfeee· cake. Rltura to awr. °"8 for 8 •inatn. Remove from peanut butter add~ the perfect birit of navor and extra nchness to ongmal pumpkin pie. Try tradition with a twi t ,-Almond Pumpkin Bread. This ta ty loaf. which can be served warm with butter or jam. \s cozy comfort no ma ter ow \'Ou s ice 1t. t al o a perfect home-baked holiday gift that can be nicely wrapped in colored cellophane and ribbon. '-... Elegance meets country simplicity with Whi te Chip Pumpkin pice Cake. ThTs warm. ricndes ert, baked in a bundt pan, adds beauty to any table with its irresistible topping of Whue Chip Cinnamon Glaze. Ma.cadamia Cheeseeake Tart is a delicious departure from the ordinary with nch. robust pumpkin , flavor and sweet cream cheese baked in a crunchy cru t of nut" oats. coconut and • ugar FmalJy, pumpkin adds color and texture to Pumpkm Pear Strudel. which looks fl!,ncy. yet 1 easy to prepare. Combined with the sweet fruitiness of pears and the warm. tradmonal harvest flavor of walnut', cinnamon. clove '°and ginger. the Pumpkin Pear trudel is a ta ty de · ert These delicious recipes fit almost any occa ion. are fairly eas~ to make and add beauuful flair to your special celebrations. One of these dishes might even be the stan of a fun. ta-.t~· tradmon m your family. CRUST 1 cup l'hoppcd morodamw nuts I cup old fashwned oats, unrooktd I <:up flakt roronut 2 tubltspoon$ granu lated &ulfor 7 tabltapoon6' butter FILLING 8 ounrts l'rrom rhttM .• ~Jtrned 112 cup gronulattd ~ugar . 2 tgg RT I 314 cups ( 1 HUfU'f ron) ll 88 )-·Solid Pack Pumpkin 2 tta1poon1 ground cinnamon ) tt<Upoon ground ~1ngtr J tto1poon oonilla txtrad Wlupptd crtam (opt1oool) Chopptd morodomw nuu (opt1onol) FOR CRUST: . C'OMBlNE nuts. oat.t.. coconut and <1ugar m· meodium bov.I Cut 1n butter with pa try blender unlll blended Prb!l dough evenly over bottom and up ides o( Ll·mch tart pan with removable bottom BAKE in preheated 3soeF oven for 20 to 25 mmute • or until lightly browned. FOR FILLING: MDC er.am chetse and augar m large muer bowl. blend 11·eU Add eggs, pumpkin. cinnamon, ginger and vanilla. blend well. Pour tnto bakt>d cru~t. BAKE m 35o•F. oven (or 35 to 40 minutes or uot1I inif e in.erted near center comee out clean. Cool on wire rack Chill G1rn11h with whipped cream and • m1e1d1m11 null :! rup• all pur~ flour I r1;p ,zran11.aud ~u~r 2 lrosfJOf!ns bokifUI pou der I :! cup undiluud 1 I :! tto~poon bakinp ~oda • C.i\R.\'.HJO.'> £1aporoitd I I :! l1wpoons pumpkin .\111~ pu sp1< t 2 tabfo1poon..~ 1 t l(o'lablr 01/ l INH/X>on MJlt 114 to 112 l('(l.~poon :! •II~' ltghtlv bt'Ott n almond txtrol't t 111 , up, l.IBIWS :iol1d J '4 rup sl1t'4'rtd almond~. l'arJ; Pumpkin toasted, didded • C0\1Bl~t llour. h11lnn~ p.1wdt>r, balung soda. pumpkm pw · . ~pin• anJ ,:tit 1n me~1um bu..,. I · ~1 BE.AT tl!R" pumpkin. "uiar. t'\'Bporateod mill and <>1l m laflt ml\tt bt.i•l until tilrndtd Add nour m11tu~ and 112 (Up l'hopp.-d nut~. ml\ JU~I un11I mOL'ltl'nt"d Pour mto ~:.ed 9 i. 5 inch loo( pan Top ..,.1th rtmo1nu\1: nuts BAM. m prvh\ at\'<! :\:it..,.F own for 60 to s.:; mmutt> or unul v.oodt>n 91,k m~rtt'd in ~nll'r roml'" out clean Cool (or 10 minute, RemQ\l' to"' 'r rack to cool rompletel} I I pot-(I\ !S 1•11.JU't'tl ap1tt rokt mu 3 (~~· 1 cup l/88)': ~11/d Pod Pumpkin 'Jl3 cup ,,,,di111tttl CAR'~ rm.v ~mporotrd Milk. didtlH I 3 t up t~grlab/t ocl 2 rups(12-<>untt~) · NES1tE mu. HOl 'SE . Ptmutr Whitt Morttu. dit!Ukd WMt Ol!p CWiamon Gbit • (rec~ foll~u) C'OMBJNE cab m11, ~ pumpkin. 113 Cf4P f\'apcnlfd milk and otl 1n large muer bowl. lWal al low tpttd 1mtil ..._ Btat 1t·med1usn pHd (or 2 mu:r\itet. Stir 111 l cup mont&a. Pour IDIAl lf'I~ a,,d flour'fd hundt pan • • 111 ..... ,....,.,.,,.,.,,ttf ~,.,..,. ~) COMBINE ..... pumpkin, aupr, peanut"**-· pte ewa;Cllll oa win M. CWI ....a houn Of OVtml b~t,_ __________ __,;. ____ _,,------BAKE 10 prtbeited :\~itF, ovtn for 40 to •~ amutea '11 watil woodtn pick rome out clean Cool 1n pan for t5 a iauttt . ln~trt on~ wtre r k to I co.lpWltly. OriDlf Gltll O'ttf .,a. aaJt and 1¥1poralfcl milk m luP miser bowl Puur into pftpll'fd ..r mitt. BA.11 m prtbeated 426•F. o•en for 16 •i•NI. Re411Ct ttaptrttllrt \o SWF. and bake ID additioaal 40. \o '5 eiaut•• or uat1I bift in1trted nHr center c0111t1 out cleH. Cool on w1n rKk . Oami1b with wbipped ma• and rbopptd peuuta. t .. • ·~. c:U•. aem trltb rtiu1nJni Glut .. M WllJTI ClllP CINNAMON GI.Al&: HEAT NMllN"' "aporatH 'alk • mall '-Y1 • ..,.. ..,... ..... ..._,_.to a llicil:,..... rr. Mil. AM,_. utf ..-.. .ur uatU ... a.I ..W Slit• 111....-.,_..<'llWI.., • • . . ' .. J Wfl Wf f ~ ur m• ca lo he to Sc an SC• fo. to W( ni a in in pl G of to th 1: Wt be tit re p< to tc ir, s1 IC si C< O • Ct r. er ti w SI 'J .d h h a i! (1 i. c "' f1 4 I ( . ' . .. • ' .... ""- I< Cl lt tl n h u a "' c i: f I i. ( i l \ • I l I FOOD T hanksai • -probably quatitle:':: &he fant potluck dinner. s~ the fint Thanks&ivin& in 1621, lhc holiday has been a celebratiDD ol lblriDI. and of the buWlt of~ lbal allowed pilarim co Gouriib ID a new land. -· Modern celcbradou are u ideal dme to use iDdf&eaoua American inaredicnts ia eookiaa and baldna. and to hiabliaht the wa~ in which NatiYc Americau guided the early c:oblists. teachiaa them the secrets ol the land'• great bowuy. A regional American dcaen buff et, with a comuc:opia of pica and cookies. is the ideaJ finale for a bountiful harvest meal. When these timeless creations begin with Crisco all-vegetable shortenin& dessert-lovers can be assured of cookies that bake up hifh and stay moist and chewy, and pae crusts that are tender and flaky. Crops native to the Americas, like sweet potatoes, eccans. and • cranberries, were haded as exciting New World discoveries. They were quickly adopted by the settlers for different forms of baked goods brought from England, such as pies and cookies. Thom;lS Jefferson, one of the country's earliest American gourmands, was so taken with the pecan he brought the tree to Virgini:l from its original home further south and gave some to George Washington to plant at Mount Vtrnon. lb1a staple crop of the South Is a losical choice to showcase any buffet table celebrating native American foods. Peanu1 Bara, with tbW aatialyiaa and crea1Q1 peanut buttor lute ud rich peuw &laze. make an ldea1 addition to the array of dcacru. And u Tbanb&Mni ii a celebralipn of food ud feutlq. and aince tbo holiday table will bo the focua of anentioa. a foative ceo&erpiccc ispanicu.larly desirable. for a~ deacn buffet bi&hlip•ina inpedients native co America. a I handmade tree of nuts. dried fruit and flowcrs is the ideal choice to set the scene. To make the tree, buy a Sl)'riiloam cone between ono and two-feet =' a craft store. AIDlll a loa of whole or shelled walauta. pecaaa aad almoMI. dric4 apple Mp. dried cranberries. dried apple n,..., dried cranberries. dried apncots. and oaber anracti~ fresh or dried fruit appropriate to the haivest season. Dried flowers ia shades that complement the buffet table arc 4.G ·.41 available at any craft store, many supcmwkeu and floriat &hops in colors to mirror falJ f oliaac in shades of deep burpndy. hunter 1'"11· yelloWI iiiid ~ Look for Gowen wilb aturdj lltml that can be lMenod euUy ln&o the Sayrololm treo cone. Attach tho aull to U.. troc. us.ins a bot abac pn. to form a base that re1embles but. Leave space to ran in with apric:ots and apple rinp. Tb8 ccn~r of lhc apple rinat can bo filled with dried cranberries. matins an attractive and eye-catching decoration. ':••a.l~ -...... Aller tho nuts and fruit are In place, be&ln pushinl thl stems or tho dried Oowen into the Styrofoam, so they resemble trte bnAchca. Pliable Oower 1tcms_5»- also bC wrapped around the UlC to simulate vines and add even mon: color. F"anally. fill in any gaps with bfiaht and eoJorf ul dried cranberries. The end result is a rustic centerpiece perfect for a celebration of the season's bounty. HOW TO MAKE A TENDER. FLAKY PIE CRUST: •Spoon the flour into a measuring ·.18 cup and level with a 1tral&ht·e spatula. Combine tbe flour an &all in a medium bowl. • Cut in the Crisco all·vcgetab &hortenina using a pastry blcn (or two knives) untiJ the flour blended in to form pea-aized chunks. •Sprinkle wilh water, 1 table- spoon at a tl'me. Toa lightly w fork until douah will form a b • Form the dough into one or S· to 6-incb pancakes. • flour pancake li&htly on bot sides. ... 'fll& .... MNe/h Sweet Potato Pecan Pie, with its aromatk accents of cin namon, nutmeg and allspice combined with a rich pecan syrup, has .a luscious flavor with its roots in the past as well as a contemporary taste appeal. . , .. ne ~~~~~~~ Nabisco Premitim Saltine Crackers . ' Large ~ In "The Dictionary of American Food and Drink," John Mariani says the "sweet potato has been in existence since 750 B.C. Although the crop is native to Peru, it was being cultivated throughout the Americas by the time of Christopher Colum~us' arrival. There arc two varieties of sweet • Ultra Surf Laondry Deter;gent Regular· 42 Loads/98 Oz. Bo~ OC' w/Blcaeh • }} Loadl.'103 OL Boll pota·toes in the United States, and the darker-fleshed tuber is often mistakenly known as the yam. The true yam 1s native to the tropics and-is rarely seen-tn-the-U·~· ...+-----iii ps • !ic:k<ltd V.irwun , .. Ounce a., States. The tenn sweet potato was not used in America until the 1740s, when Irish immigrants brought the white potato to Boston and it became necessary to make a distinction. Maple syrup was another delicious culinacy gift from the Native Americans tQ the early colonists. Although Europeans . were familiar with the maple tree which grows on their own continent, they had not learned lts sap was a swee tener, not to , mention a fine substitute for the expensive sugar wtiich had to be imported from the West Indies. Maple also l\elps give traditional · · e app e pie a unique and rustic twist. In Apple Maple Raisin Pie, the navors of ground cinnamon and cardamom are melded wirh the rich tastes of maple, apples and raisins. And when the crust is made with Crisco, it is su re to be tender and Oaky. Since Crisco is formulated ~ a baking ingredient and does not need to be refrige rated, no extra time is needed be soften, as must be done with butter and margarine. Baking can be done spontaneously as holiday preparations-begin. And now that new Crisco Sticks are available, making any of these treats is as easy as slicing the pre-measured foil wrapper with a table knife. While we associate pies with Thanksgiving, cookies too, are part of the English baking tradition, so it is likely that they were served. Cookies arc an excellent addition to the Thanksgiving buff et table, since it is easy fo r guests to bring cookies as a contribution to the meal, and they appeal to children of all ages. Pilgrim Sugar Cookies made with Crisco, cut into traditional shapes and decorated, are soft and chewy; unlike most sugar cookies they taste good; they are not just a hard base for decoration. And parents can appreciate that cookies made with Crisco have less than half the saturated fat of butter. Crisco contains 12 grams of total fat per tablespoon, bu t only 3 grams of saturated fa t, versus butter, which contains 7 grams for the same size serving. · Commercial cranberry production began in Cape Cod by accident, when it was discovered cranberries grow best in soil that is sandy and often nooded. Everyone will enjoy Cranbcny Oatmeal Cookies, which combine oats, walnuts and cinnamon with tart succulent dried cranberries, which Native Americans had Iona enjoyed both raw and sweetened with maple sugar. The peanut is another example of New World bounty. In his book Food, Wav~rley Root writes peanut seeds were found in PeNvian mummy tombs, and Spanish and Ponupese uplorers took peanuts from the America• to ports 11 Car away as China and Africa. Today, t .99 Tropicana · Twisters Stln.ttd~ 46 Owl« ltro)lllC' 2:•a Sugar Putt Cant \IVund ~ 11e Vons Paped.owels l Pl) !Mnl!k' lloll PKl..li:t 2:'1 9'Lives fianned f,at Food \ \I l I I'\( k. \ Swanson French Toat Sticks ~Ouect~ ..... ~helt ... ~ ··-· • • Selected Yuiclks •• , 10 16 o~. Box -~Vqicubk Soup · 16 Oz.·;~ b.) - Swanson Fro,.en Dinners )tlcoc1N\'a~1e1 10 Ounct l\>i. a:•5 Kellogg's Rire-1\rispies C<ttal I~ °""« 9'>l 2:'5; K~ebler Crackers Ckib ow (lf'INm Sd \:.anc'ta 12 s 10 16 OUn<.t 811• ·1BB Gillette Sensor Excel Razor Edge Shave Gel .. ........ .. ,.,. . • s.ve '°'-Wltlll Ow 6 .... lflllCCArrttt loctle Pritt $3.15 Bartlett . Pears (l.atJte ~rtilnmon9. 2 for $1.00) (lMfc Pomcgranalt:S • 69 Ea.) l'l{<l!H<I Vons Canister Raisins ·~ Ounct (1 lb .. of C.imx> fJY r.. • ~-~89;:- 3Be Vendange Chardonnay ~ McrioJI • 1~ Mii llonlc "-'"~ ... '-'-"'" .. a.-c..,.. • 211 12 Pieces of Fried Chicken ' """" , TIIW\I. )Lrpfl ~ ...... B4!LB California Pistachio Nuts Pom-Pom Bouqueu ~~ fttlfl Cuc ~,BBB .. OrugtlCnabmy Loaf Cake Ranch or Dinner Rolls • - WO > 1-. ... , Thursday. November 3, 1994 ......... e Roll between sheets of waxed paper (or plastic wrap) on dampened counter top. Peel of! top .sheet. (Alternately, flour rollanc surface and rolling pin lightly.) e flip dough into pie plate, using the bottom sheet or waxed paper. Remove the waxed paper. (Alternately, trim rolled dou~h i-inch larger than inverted pae plate. Loosen dough carefully. Fold in to quarters. Unfold and press into pie plate.) • e Add desired filling to unbaked pie crust. Roll top crust same as bottom. Lift top crust onto filled '. I BOneless · Pork Roast Boneless Beef Loodoa Broil Steab • • Johnstone Strait Fresh Salmon pie. Trim lh·inch beyond edge of pie plate. Fold top edge under bottom crust. Fl\ofte, Cut silts in top crust to allow steam to csc:ipe. At this point making a great dessert is truly as easy u pie. Just bake the pie accordin& to the directions. HOW TO CREATE DECORATIVE PlE EDGES ~To create a zigzag edge on the pie: Trim the paslly lh to 1 inch beyond the edge o( the plate; Cold it under to make a pl ump rim or pastry. Press th e dough forward diagonally with a finger bent, while pulling back with your thumb. Then repeat in opposite direction. e To create a scalloped edge: Trim the pastry ~ inch beyond the edge, Colding under to make o plump pastry edge. Cut scallops with the tip or a teaspoon, boWI side down, with the handle toward you. Mark each scallop with the tines of a Cork. e To create a fluted edge: Trim the pastry Yi inch beyond the edge o( the plate, and fold under to make a plump pastry edge. Place your index finger on the inside or the pastry edge, right thumb and index finger on the outside. Pinch the pastry into V-sbapes, and repeat the pinching to shafpcn the design. •To create a roped edge: Trim the pastry 'h to 1 inch beyond the edge or the plate, and fold under to make a plump pastry edge. Press the pastry forward diagonally -. ;,.ith a bent finger while pulling back with your thumb. e For an easy lattice cru'1: O#t lh to ~ inch wide strips of pie c'rust, using a putry wheel or knife. Lay the strips across the pie in one direction, then in the other. Do not weave; however, Cold edge or the bottom crust over the pastry strips and flute. •To crcat~ a dramatic edge: Trim the pa.slly dvcrhang Vi inch Crom the edge or the pie plate and Cold under. Using the pointed edge of a bottle opener, with th e sharp side-down, cut out the pastry edge. e For added decoration: Ou design with tookie culte~s out of the top crust before ba~ing; bake the designs separately, aod pl ace them on top of the baked pie. • • > e for ll park.ling crust; Sprint le the top mbt or pies v.ith sugar before baking . e For a shiny crust: Blcqd 1 egg yolk with 1 tables;poon of milk or water. Brush over the top of the pie before baking. IF YOU ARE HAVING PROBLEMS WITH YOUR CRUSTS. Most experienced bakers know b6w to make pe'rfcct pie crust from the look of the dough at each step or the way. Sometimes just a slight altcrntion in the basic recipe or technique can make the difference bet~cen a good crust and a great one. Herc are some common problcm1o anJ how to solve them:: •Crust too tough: Cut th e Cri co into the nour mere thorough!>, use room Boneless Beef Jerseymaid Butter . ·. '(op Sirloin Steaks USDA Select Sct'f lotn I /4 inch 1lun Tn.mmt'tl Quartt'rs l Pound Paclagt> 1>111 ll \IR'\ Fresh Ground Beef Fresh Whole Frying Chicken Zack)' Of h~cr F~· ...... \Xlt_,.M_,_, .79:- •• Dano la Imported Ham full\ ( rJ 8 a.-c~ Yo plait Yogurt u~fb""" I> l.ounl Pad.•jtt Minute Maid Orange Juice 5dccmiVannao 64 Ounce canon 1•1 Vons Allerican Singles .. nipped~ FoOO 12 Oun« Pacbttr 1sa- 199 111 •• ... I ·~·· . ...;:::"" .. .__ ~ _._,.- I ' --~-~\. '. -~- Farmer John Meat Wieners .. Knudsen Cal 70 Yogurt .u..on cd Fb• "' fl 0......c C4>nU.Ocr Oscar Mayer Meat Bologna Xic<tc.1 \An«t<" 1 2 0unc~P-...:Uflr Dole juice Blends -\''""('d fl>\. "" M '-"-'"'-c l..l M""lll 1~9 r-------------------, nil n8 CAMpOO I IAa f.abin I --& , I Syrup ~ I .,._°'Uk .. I H~loak • I .. <-..•-•11tai_b._t.-~~--......... -·~· .. imo.-~c...,. .._,.,_,..._ ' ..,....,,.,.,..,... I L=:-:-!:.~-=------~ 111 Budget Gourmet 2 :~1 · Budget Gourmet 2:83 Side Disbes Ealftel ~-... --·:rc·• *'1-..S S•U~o.t .. l7S •lt. o.teo. 1 I I ' I I ,,. ( " I 11 , .. 'I I ' ) -.:'..':"J. -':'J •. ".".Y.:-[ :::J ... :::·1..:..~ -. -· ... ---· . ·-. _ _..._ ----~z150 BadtdGourmet • 99 IJtllllllalday ._.... ............. s,eClll,... ...... ~ \'lnllia 1 .. lt~Ost .. lt•lll7So.mla -..6 . ,, ••.• ,~ .. _ * Ill 1.11'-. 111 11•1 \,,1 I st ll I~ f ·:· ~ t s i I 'I Jfl I 1) _1 _' \I) I' - FOOD a temper turc (not cold) Crisco or ~ork'thc dough leios once tbe liquid li added. e Crust too crumbly: Cut the Crisco into the flour less. chill the Crisco or work the dough more ,once the liquid is added. e Crust not fl:iky: Keep all the Ingredients and the dough cold, and cut the Cris~ into the flour only until pea· ite chunks Corm. • Crust e<tges lose shape or fall; Increase O\cn temperature, or chill crust oefore baking. • Crust has edges too brown: Shield edges "llh foil before end of baking time. or reduce O\.Cn temperature. • Cru!>l requires diff crent amounts of liq LUJ: U'C the )Jmc brand of llour c:ic.Jl 1 me mea:.urc exactly, and cut in tile Crbco the . amc \\JY each tim~. SWEET POTATO PECAN PIE • 1 ~l cups :ill-purpose flour • I: INlSpoon "lit • 1. ~up Cn>cu nll-,cgc t3bl~ hort cning ( . ( ri.,co Stiel.) · • 3 tablt>spoon ... cold \1a1er FILLING ' • 2 to 3 sweet potat••• '• 'I• tup firmly paclcetl ll9ht br~wn sugar • 1 cup granulated su9•r, divided • 3 e ggs, dlvlcntd • 1 tablespoon heavy er••• • 3 tablespoons Butter Flt1Ver Crisco all-vegetable shortening, d ivided (3 tablespoons Butter Flt1Ver Crisco Stick) • 4 teaspoctns vanilla eJlfrect, divided • 1 .feaspoon r"91 exbact • 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon • '1• teaspoon 9round nuhneg • 1,. teaspoon salt • l • cup dark corn syrup • l • cup pecan pieces or halves Combine tleur and salt In· mediuM ltewl. Cut in shertenlng using pestry blender (or two knives) untll all flour Is iust ble1tded In te forM pea-sized chu1tks • Sprlnlcle with w ater, ene taltlespoon a t a ti"'•· Tou ll9htly with fork unt11 deu9h forMs a ball. Press ltetween hantls to ferM a 5 to 6 ·1nch p•ncalce. Flour pancake lightly en · beth sides. Roll a.etween sheets of waxed paper t•r plestic wrap) ea tlaMpened countertop. P .. I off tep sheet •f waxed paper. TrlM 1" larger tf~an upside-clown 9-lnch p ie plate. Fllp Int• pie plate. ReMove other sheet. Fold oclge under. Flute • Refrl9erate whlle proparln!rfllftng. Reat even to 425F. Prfclc sweet potatees with a heavy Meat fork er tip of a knife. Place on -Vftfroesed balcln!t sheet. - Bale• at 425F fer 45 ml1tutes, or until t e nder. Peet potatees when ceol •1teu9h t• handle. Mash until sMeeth. Cool for 15 minutes. C••ltlne sWeet potatoes with ltrewn sugar, 1 •cup ef 9ranulate4 sugar, 1 egg, cream, 1 tablespoon of 1hortenln9, 2 teaspoons vanilla, r111M extract, cinnamon, nuhne9 and salt. Beat a t Medium speed of electric mlxer fer 2 t• 3 minutes or until smeeth. Set aside. c'embin• remaining :1u9ar, e1'91, vanilla and l'hortenln9 anti cer11 syrup In medium Mlxl1t9 bewl. leat at lew apeotl ef electrfc mlxer fer 1 •Inv~. Stir In pecans. Set ••ltlo. Heat ev.n t• 325f. Sp .... sweet petato 1nl.xtvre 1• .. tty late ""'"· Peur pecan syrup •lxturo 9etttly ever fi!lln9. Smeeth top with •p•,.la. l•k• et 325f for 1 ~. hen •Y uwtll IQtlf• l1tMrt•tl In ce1ttor c•••• eut clee11. DO NOT OVlllAKI. Ceel te ,..,.. t••poreture ltofore ••rvl119 • Mekes one 9 ·l"ch pie latter ,..,,. .. Crlsce Is artlflclalty 11t...ret1. APPLI MAPLE RAISIN Pll' • 11~ cup<; all purpo t nour e l tu Po<>n ~oh • I cup Cri~co 11.,qctablt ~hortcnlng (I Crl co ~tick) • 7 to table poon cold .. -.ttr .................. , ce"4lll .... ................ , ..... 21h , .... , . '" ......... .. . • \!• .... I"'" •••• .,... (w ....................... synp) • ¥. ............ 9411 .. ... , .... .... •Yih , ... .... ¥. ... ...., ........... . --e 1YllHIPH• ••••• I ..... •¥111 , ...... . _ .... . .............. 4 FOOD • . lllUDAY ........... , shortening using pastry blender (or two knives) until all flour is just blended in to form pea-sized chunks. Sprinkle with water, one tablespoon at a time. Toss lightly with fork until dough forms a ball. Divide dough into two equal pam. Press between hands to form two 5 to 6-inch pancakes. Flour pancakes lightly on both sides. Roll one pancake between sheets of waxed paper (or plastic wrap) on dampened countertop for bottom crust. Peel off top sheet of waxed paper. Trim 1 larger than upside-down 10-inch pie plate. Flip into pie plate Remove other sheet. Trim edge even with pie plate. Moisten edge of pastry· with water. For filling toss apples and raisins in large mixing bowl wit h syrup, flour, salt,:cream, cinnamon and cardamom. Mound filling in the pie shell. Roll top crust same as bottom · using second pancake to ~-inch thick. Peel off top sheet of waxed paper. Flip onto filled pie. Remove ot her sheet of waxed paper. Trim Vi inch,beyond edge of pie plate. Fold top edge under bottom crust. Flute. Brush crust wnh milk. Cut slits in top crust fo r escape of steam. Dake at 375F for 1 IA to l ~ hours, or until :rust is golden bro \\ n and filling is bubbling. DO NOT OVERBAKE. Cover pie loosely with foil to prevent · over-browning, if necessary. Cool at least 1 hour before serving. Makes one 9-or.10-inch pie. CRANBERRY OATMEAL COOKIES .. • .y" cup Dutter Flavor Crisco all-vegetable shortening (31" Butter Crisco Stick) • 11/" cups firmly packed light brown sugar • J egg • 1/J cup milk • l 1h teaspoons vanilla • 3 cups quick oats, uncooked • l cup all-purpose fl our • l/l teaspoon baking soda- • 1/2 teaspoon salt • 1;" teaspoon cinnamon • 1 cup dried cranberries • 1 cup coarsely chopped ualnuts Hc.:it oven to 375F. Grease baking sheet with shorten.ing. Place shee ts of fo il on · countcrtop for cooling cookies. Combine shortening,, brown ~ugar, egg, milk' and vanilla in large bo\\ I. Deal at medium speed of electric mixer until well blended. Conibi ne oats, fl our, baking soda, salt and cinnamon. Mix into crc-a med mixture at low speed just until blended. Stir in cranberries and nuts. Drop by rounded measuring tablespoonfuls. of dough 2 inches ap.H t onto prepared baking sheet. Bake one baking sheet at a time at 375F for 10 to 12 minutes, or until light'Y browned. DO NOT OVERBAK.E. Cool 2 minutes on baking sheet. Remove cookies to foil to cool completely. Butter Flavor Crisco is artificially flavo red. Makes about 2112 dozen cookies. PILGRIM SUGAR COO Kl IS • 1 V" cups granulated sugar • J cup Buller Flavor Crisco all-vegetable shortening (1 Dutter flavor C risco Stick) • 2 eggs • 1;" cup light corn syrup or regular pancake syrup • l ~ablespoon vanilla • 3 c:.ups ull-pur1>osc flour (plus 4 table~poonS', divided) • ¥.a teaspoon bakioa powder • th teaspoon baklng soda • 1h teaspoon salt ICING ' • 1 cup co nfectioners sugar • 3 to 5 tablespoons water •Food color For cookies combine sugar and shortening in large bowl. Uent at medium speed of electric mixer until well blended. Add eggs, syrup :rnd vanilla. Beat ·until well blended and fluffy. Combine 3 cups flour, baking powder, b.iking soda and salt. Add grndually to creamed mixture nt low speed. Mix until wcll i>lcndcd. Divide dough into 4 qu~rtcrs. Cover and refrigerate nt lca~t two hours or overnight. I lear oven to 37SF. Place sheets or foil on countcrtop for coolin1 • cooku:s. Spread 1 tablespoon flour on lorae sheet of waxed paper. Place one quarter of doygh oA floured paper. Flatten sli&htly with hand. Turn doup ··-· ...... ----··· over. Qwcr with uothcr tarp lbcet of waxed paper. Roll dough to V•·inch thicknea Remove top layer ol waxed paper. Cut out with floured cutters in appropriate shapes (Native Americans. Pilgrims. tu rkeys, pumpkins etc.) or hand-cut forms. Transfer to ungreased baking sheet with large pancake turner. Place 2 inches apart on ungreased baking sheet. Roll out remaining dough. Bake one baking sheet at a time at 37SF for S to 9 minutes, depending on size of cookies. (Bake: smaller, thinner cookies closer to S minutes • ..... coatia....., to 9 •11111&) eoa1·) ....... - ~ IMlt. Pw nw to foil to coal anplltelJ. ODNlle ~ ... ud, tablclpCJOlll ..... Mix to blend well. Add addldaml water. a UttJc at a time, If paste II toe> atUf. Add adclldaul oonfectioaen mpr If mixture is too thin. Divide mixture into amall bowll. Add food coJor. a few drops at a time, to achieve desired colon. Spruel iciDa in thin layer on cooled cookies. Place remainder of lcinp in puuy bap fitted with small No. 3 writina tips. Alternatively,' _' ___ .... place in liDaD meallble pludc bqL Snip ~11181111 lloll Oii one comer of~ Ma-Pipe icina dclipl Ollto'cootiel Maka 3 to 4 dozen caotiel ( dependin1 on aize and, shape). lllANUTIAa • ~ cup CrUco all·ftPlable lbonealaa (~ CrllCO Sdd) • 1 \4 cupa ftrmJy P9cked lJPt browa supr • ~ cup cream1 peanut butttr · • 3 tablapoou milk • 1 ~ ttupoou vaa1l1a • ~ teupooa al1DODd atnct •tea •1¥1 ........... ... ·-····•¥ .... ·-·.,, .... • 2 C8pl (12 --> .., .... ................ fllttlld H•nee • ~ cup coafecdQncn aupr • ~ cup crellllY peanut butter • 2 to 4 tMleapoom milk Heat CMn to lSOF. Oreue 13 x 9 bakina pan with ahortcnin .. For com*c lhonenina. brown "'Pf, peanut butter. milk. vanilla and almond extract in large bowl Beat at medium speed of electric mixer until well blended. Add egg. Beat just until blended. Combine Oour, bakins soda and ult. Add to creamed LONDON BROIL I 80Nl11U Bll•BmllCIT f~T CUT 22! COi IAGI HllAlllll B"AD . 2A-OUNCf ALL VARJET1ES 120 Kl11W'I lllCI I(_ ........... . 1' TO 17.6-0Z. 0 OR SMAOCS 2·s5 l.IMfT A . • ., •• UKHt WllOU Oii a.•• I ff' MOii COHO ffOZ./ DEf (~3.69ll.) 2 69· LI. OtUfD CARTON • . LB.· LARGE PINK GRAPEFRUIT SWEET, »CY . 12·MCK ICllAI ...... IJ£1 ·2~~ 11'1'0 . ..... .... ...-..--~Mlljule UDdl blt1ded Sir In 1 cup pmut baller dllpl. Pim mlxtun batcrpreparcd pu. Bab II "°11 far 20 minutes. Remove tram oven and sprintle with remalnina 1 cup peanut butter dUpL Let ltand 5 minutes or until chips melL Spread evenly aver swf8Ce. (Or return to oven briefly to melt c1Up1 and spread evenly aver surface.) Let lit until pan coo1I and melted cltips harden. Combine confectionen aupr, peanut butter and milk in small bowl. Beat well. Drizzle over cooled ban. Cut into approximately 2~ x 1-inch bars. Makes about 4~ dozen bars. MOUNIAIN HIGH YOCHIUllT ~· 2i*1 A-INCH POT UPRK;HT AllM a IHMMI• · DIODOllANT ·II! .. 11 011 . • ...,~ .. t1r1 ICI CP'•.M lllNll.. LAY'I OILvt•I IUICI PcnaTO GllPI 1• 1.5 TO 1.75-0Z. ROU.-ON OR SOUO Win Yeur .,. ________ -.... ...... Of... . , ... "fl::., ......... A YIM'I l•FFL'f ... eaDE •II (~·S 100 OlfT C111R:A1ES1 ~ir-=~ . ' = 2it6 , 12-0UNCE · FROZEN 69~ ~~~99~ ' • I d I· • 4 Ralphs California Beef Loil don Sue 1.60 . per lh. f Broil SEAFOOD VALUE , Ralphs California Beef DAIRY /D ELI VALUE Swordfish 99 1/2 gal.~Minute Maid 29 Steak "PremiUDi Choice" P'rer1..t)' FroUti 01111ge Juice. per at.. <Ji1W.1-...,w~Sty1t . S..e 4.00 P!r lit., ........ C.....llMd : Sa.e.70 . .-. Kleenex Facial TiMue I Upton NOOdles &Sauce ' WW..• Allortu·ITS d., SoNqt1t lstd.wuav..t•ci.boa Sa.e ap to .40 •lkt&5we ....... v......,.-.1111 us oi. pq. 5aYe ap to .60 ..... ------...... ~ -. -~ ' ' _......_ .... _ .... -.,, ... .............. -............... _.. ...... ... ....................... _ .... ....... _____ ............... .... .... .-.............. _ __,.;a. --..... ~ .............. , ......... _ , Nabisco Cookies & Crackers - DAIRY /DELI VALUE I · · l lb.-Ralphs · American Cheese 99 14 Sib Sprtad elldll pq . Save 1.10 GROCERY VALUE 4Pack Soft 'n Gentle · Bath Ti~ue Wb.lle-1120 ct. pq. etlC:b · Saft ap to .44 GROCERY VALUE ~ 3 lb. B~ · Red .Delicious Apples _ Wuhlngtoo Extra Fancy~ baa PRODUCE VALUE Fresh Zucchini Italian Squash I per lb. GROCERY VALUE LIQUOR VALUE 12Pack-~ Premium · Santitas Tortilla Chips • ~~ Sue ap to .W Iha. c:w,.... av Saw •P to 1.IO Prices effective 8 a.m. Thunday, November 3 thi-u November 9, 1994 . 4 FOC ....... shortcnJ (or two just bier chunks. tablespc with for ball. Oivid part~. P form"' Flour p sides. Roll sheets wrap) 1 for bot sheet c Tcirr upside Flip in sheet. piate. with w For i:.nisins syrup, cinnar Moun Roll t using thick. W~\XCC Rei paper of pie bOltO \\1th I fore! Da hour. brow 001 pie II over· nt le. Mak c.U COt •¥ .. all-' Bull • 1't bro' • 1 • 113 •H •3 •l •If. • •I. • 1/ • 1 •l wa . ) ba' Pl• co TI: l>U In sp bl b: ~ Sf Cl re tr n ( c .. .. 8 FOOD Pita the hi 81 wtlli honlanmde appla ·-••arts · On a brisk day tbcro ii nothifta more comforting lhan a homemade apple dessert served waim from the oven. Ri&ht now is a great time due to buy or pick your own fresh apples and u•s always a treat 10 make pies aod cobblers using these fresh fruits of the season. Crisp or sweet, red or aree\1• apples nrc oasy to find and universally loved. Supermarkets carry a nice selection including Golden Delicious, Macintosh, and Granny Smith Apples. For an even wider variety, check your local farm~r·s market, roadside farm stand, or pick-your-own orchard. There you may find Cortland, Macoun, Rome Beauty, Slayman and Winesap apples. Crisp, tart apples that bold their shape are best for baking. Once you're home from your apple-buying or apple-picking expedition, nothing coµld be more satisfying than mwng a delicious Deep-Dish Apple Pie or an Apple-Raisin Cobbler. These seasonal desserts begin with a 1 basic combination of peeled apple slices, sugar, spices, and Minute Tapioca. The tapioca serves to thicken the cobbler and pie filling so that apples and their juices 4,old together. Tapioca, a natural starch, is Bil excellent thickener because it does not affect the flavor or color of the recipe. Finish off the cobbler with a . crumb topping or roll out a crust for the pie and pop the homemade desserts in the oven. Preparing a luscious apple pie sparked with the 1aste of sweet honey is just as satisfying and delicious. For even more harvest taste, . consider pairing apples with cranberries. Since the shiny cranberries grow irr marshy, wet bogs primarily in the No rtheast, it's :i little more difficult to pick your own fresh cranberries. Luckily, they are easy to find in the produce section of most supermarkets, packaged in 12-ounce bags. Cranberries, which are also known as bounceberries (because the ripe ones bounce) have a sweet.tart taste that blends beautifully with apples. Fo~ a delicious pie with a bounceberry twist, try a Cranberry-Apple Pie which begins with a combination of cranberries, diced apples and sugar. Add Minute Tapioca to the fruit, not only lo thicken the filling, but ro help maintain the bright crimson color of the cranberries. Then create a la11ice pie shell to show off the luscious colors of this scaSonal pie. 1t a ·es, your kitchen will have that old-fa shioned home-baked dessert -sme~I afld you will have a delicious harvest pie, ripe for the eating. DEEP-DISH APPLI PIE • 10 cups 1.hlnly sliced peeled apples • .Y4 cup granulated sugar • v., cup firmly packed brown sugar •, ~ cup Minute tapioca • 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon • ~ teaspoon around nutmeg • V., cup raisins • lh cup water . • 2 tablespoons margarine or butter • 1 package (15 ounces) refrigerated pie crust Heat oven to 425F. Mix apples, sugars, tapioca, cinnamon, nutmeg, . raisins and water in large bowl. Let stand 15 minutes. Fill 10-inch pie plate With apple mixture. Dot with margarine. Roll 1 o( the pie crusts to 12-inch circle on ljghtly floured surface. Cover apple mixtu re with pie crust; seal and flute edge. Cut several slits 10 permit steam to escape. C\.lt decorative shapes from remaining pie crusL Moisten with water; place on pie. crust. Bake 15 minutes. Decrease oven temperature to 330F. Bake 45 minutes or until juices form bubbles that burst slowly. Serve warm. Makes 10 servings. Appl•· R•lsl11 Celtltler • 6 cups 1llced peeled apples •¥.I cup 1u11r • 3 tablapoons mJnute tapioca • 1 teaspoon around clnnamon • ~ teaspoon around nulmta • 1 cup wattr • V.. cup raisin• • l tablespoons maraarlne or b'!}tcr ·~cup Oour • nutmca and water ill larp 11ucepan. Let stand 5 minutcL Stirrins constantly, cook on medium heat uhtil mixture comca to full boil. Pour into 2-quart bwng dish. Sprinkle with raisins. Dot with 2 tablespoons marprine. Mix flour, 2 tablespoons sugar, baking powder and salt iD large bowl. Cut in~ cup marprino until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Stir in milk until soft dough forms. Drop dough by tablespoonfuls onto hot apple mixture. Bake 30 minutes or until topping is golden brown. Serve warm with whipped topping or ice cream, if desired. Makes 8 servings. APPLI HONIY Pll • 4 cups sliced,pttled tart applet ·~cup honey • 3 tablespoons ma~arine or butter • ~ teaspoon grated lemon pttl • 1 tablespoon lemon Julee • ~ teaspoon grou~d cinnamon • ~ teaspoon ground nutmeg • ~ teaspoon salt • V4 cup Minute tapioca • t~ cups water • 1 baked pastry shell (9 Inch), cooled • 1 cup sour cream • 1 tablespoon brown or powdered sugar Mix apples, honey, margarine, lemon peel and juice, cinnamon, nutmeg and salt in large skillet. Bring to boil on medium heat, stirting frequently. Reduce .heat: cover and simmer until apples are jus& tcadcr. Remove apples from lkillet; set aside. Stir tapioca and water into mixture in skillet. Let stand 5 minutes. stirring constantly, cook on medium beat . until mixture comes to full boil. Remove from heat. S1ir in apples. Pour into pastry shell. Cover with plastic wrap. Refrigerate 3 hours or until set. Mix sour cream and sugar in small bowl. Spread over top of filling. Sprinkle with additional ground nutmeg, if desired. Makes 8 servings. CllANBIRRY·DPLI Pll • 3 Clips diced petted apples • 1 cup cranberries • l~ cups 1u1ar • 3 tablespooas Minute tapioca •. ~ teaspoon salt • 1 packap (15 ounces) rerrt1erated pie crust • 1 tablespoon maraarlne or butter Heat oven to 400F. Mix fruit, sugar, tapioca and salt in large bowl. Lei-stand 15 minutes. Prepare pie crusts as directed on package. Linc 9-incb pie plate with one of the pie crusts. Fill with fruit mixture. Dot with margarine. C\.lt second pie crust into Yi-inch strips. Arrange in lattice design over fruit mixture. Seal and flute edges. Dake 60 . minutes or until juices form bubbles that burst slowly. Cool. Makes 8 servings. Note: For a golden top crust, brush pie crust strips with beaten egg before baking. Deep Dish Apple Pie and Cranberry Apple Pie. ' "- Farmers et \ ::=:=:::=:=:=:=:::=::: : :::=:: :::: g 1: § BARTLEIT PEARS &n11tifi1l. lnrgt' 1utd &rtlctt.1, 1111r mmt P!~lar ~r mnl'f1 alt! nt t~ (ltflk of tlttir .W'tlum. lnrst l;t// ,1ltn1iffl fn11tJ ic·ith a Jmotlth. )tiloulgrttn J.in nnd n dt~im1t11/1 111-m flffh lhpt ron tw.--~f:IUO•M M~ 0111f •fifOfffl, )Rldrlfl'ft""ul onki'fl ;,, tnru. ROMAINE LETTUCE ~ bt1~ rlfinlt Snllllfis Wll'l rrwmint 5 ~ ltftiiao oJda.diljauc fllWljlmxllfi.J mmdt t1 lflliirl\ Mllltbnrlit•' nnd '"'"R""-011r l1t11 lt'/li~ lmf lmurt u·irid), mmolllC' 1.1 tfw. lrmitt ea. 1/ r/Hrft.t for tfw. n.rr 1q•1lar uie.vu snlllfL BRAEBURN APPLES A f!1¥illlr \bi· ktJ/11111 imp1t1 thru i; Mt biiflB. ltnn~ in lli1~··"" llfltl'. ~ firm ffe.':J!ttl monlttl (1(fi('5 ft0tr a <'1i9111N.t • 1twilll1 htwl in t1111tr mmit:J mrJUll'll icllh n ikliri!J11tl) .IHft'f 0111/;11irijlnmr. CHIQUITA BANANAS Tht num~r 1111t l1mntl ef Amtrim '.1 jnmrittfruit i.t Jm" aoummt <>{ romi.tUnl_ q1mlit1. Of r1111nt, - F11rmtr.1 Mnr4tt"lmhit• 1111ir OOnnnn.t SQ }OU l'flfl f1t •Urt <If frull thflt i.t hlt1111</1 frtt 11111{ tlrnt 11~111 ~ tktitlop f/llllfllllllf ""ft ., • ., •. FLORIDA RUBY. GRAPEFRUIT 89~ 39~ 39~ at Atrium Court IN FASHION.ISLAND · Home Of Orange County's Finest Produce! Prices Good Through Wedne.day I I /09/94 1:-..._.___... •~ lablapooa1 ~u11r, _ _,_ ___ ._ • l leaapoota Calu~et batlq powder e ~ lutpOOD llll e V• mp(~ stkk) .ara•riM or IMlttH • 3 .......... llllk Heat CMn to 375F. Mix 1pplca, ~ cup 1ugar, {apioca, cinnamon, -.. .. '