HomeMy WebLinkAbout1994-11-10 - Orange Coast PilotNEWPORT BEACH • COSTA MESA ::.>"~ y going to get wet "
Face it, we're •
(Final, but unofficial results)
NEwfoRT-MESA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT
•nustee Area 2
....... M. Perryman 21,866
~ulette Witt 19,959
Trustee Area 4
Serene R. Stokes
Karen Wilson
Harold G. Parker
Ana Chu
16,071
11 ,100
8,047
5,956
Trustee Area 5
Judy Franco
Karen M . Evarts
23,618
18,926 Judy Franco, the .
only incumbent
Trustee Area 7 in the school
Wendy Leece 22,705
Rod MacMillian 17,756
Oscar Santoyo
race, returns to
her seal tn
Trustee Area 5 .
(write-in count unavailable)
District I
John Hedges
Elaine Llnhoff
Long Pham
Dlstrftt 4
12,511
6,096
4,516
15,314
7,053
Norma Glover
cruised lo an
easy Newport
City Council
victory.
Ron Wlnship 10,804
ThomasC.Edwards 10,7 78
I District 6
Dennis D. O''Nell
Patrick Bartolic
Charlie Gabbard
CITY OP NEWPORT BEACH
MeasureG
11,409
7,518
4,098
(Sha.ll the Newport Beach City Charter be amend-
ed to modify the composition and duties of the
Ub«Jry Board of 7tustees1)
No • 14,277
Yes 10.926
COSTA MESA CITY COUNCIL
(l'No,Opttl seal.9)
Peter auaa
Gary Monahan
Ubby Cowan
Cllris Steel
Mark Korando ·
Mike Scheafer
7,575
7,501
5,441
5.201
AJ,492
2,966
Ianet !,ea McCammon
James Wysopal
Lynn David Cl ements
Michael B. Collier
Bob Brady
ORANGE COUNTY
MEASURE A
2,606
1,609
1,344
1.185
563 Peter Buna
returns lo the
City Councll tn
Costa Mesa.
(The El Toro Airport Initiative)
• Yes 336,754
No nt.~1
COUNTY SUPE.RVISOR
2nd Dlstrtct
Jlm Silva
Llnda Moulton-Patterson
69.199
57,564
COAST COMMUNITY
COLLEGE DISTRICT
Trustee Area 5
Walter G. Howald
Kent S. Moore
Stuart Williams
64,754
54,667
16,293
MESA CONSOLIDATED
WATER DISTIUCT
Jim Silva 11
Costa Mesa'•
new supervbor
alter victory
over Moullon-
Paltenon.
Dlvblol) S
Thomas E. Nelson
Mike Healey
Stuart Williams
Robert L. Galey
Lawre11ce E. Ramp
COSTA MESA SANITARY DISTRICT
(lhree open seats)
0.. Wortlalngton
Allene Sc:baler
Nelban •Nate•JteMe
.. Wahner
Raa)d B. Mikami
oaANGE COUNTY
BTEll DISTRICT
bi....-1
BaclQabt
Chris Hayden
Donn Hall
STATE ASSEMBLY
7•Dtlb1d
MmtlyllC.•ew(I)
Jim 10ledano (D)
19,867
11 ,419
9,233
83,124
32,669
2,297
1,379
318
305
113
11,056
10,855
8,314
8,118
6,200
,
.
sometime today as
the latest Pacific
storm pushes past us, so dress
accordingly, drive qrefully and
turn off the sprinklers.
SH WN~r, Pap A2
Winner of California Newspaper Publishers Association's General Excellence Award for 1993
$1.2 million payon ends harassment case -
~Seven Newport Beach Police Department female employees
will share settlement. What actually happened to cause scandal
-which cost city $3.2 million -will never be made public. •
City officials announced Wednesday
that seven female police department
employees will split Sl.2 million among
themselves and their attorneys. The city
will avoid a trial that was slated to
begin in about three months ;ind
threatened to fracture the Newport
Beach Police Department.
Kevin Murphy said. "The public \\Ould
ha\'e h~d a sense of who was at fault.
(Dut) \\e \liould not have had our po-
lice department focused on law en-
forcement.
Br M.u.c S. POSN'B&., STAS• Wann
NEWPORT BEACH - City officials
closed the last chapter on the now-$3.2
million police department sexual ha-
rassment scandal with a lawsuit settle-
ment that means the public will never
know what really happened between
the inen and women in blue.
"It would have im.olved a lot of peo-
ple's personal !hes. It would have been
a \Cry, very messy lawsuit."
"We came to the conclusion at this
point in time that there wasn't much to
be gained by (a trial)." City Manager
The women "ere the last of several
"ho filed suits or other claims against
the department alleging that then-Chief
See SCANDAL/Pa•• A10
ELECTION '94
WiDship' s Win
in council ··race
has . city agog
~Luc MA&Tllf/D~LY ru.or
Newport-Mesa school district trustee Wendy Leece with daughter Emily, 5, at
their West Side. Costa Mesa home the day after her election.
Leece, Stokes Victories have
community scratching heads
Br MAu ANN H.u.MoN, STAn wanu. tively little on their campaigns.
NEWPORT-MESA -Surprising vic-
tories from Wendy Lcece and Serene
Stokes have the school community won-
dering how the two school board candi-
dates pulled it off.
Neither were considered front-runners
by campaign insiders and both spent rela-
And though it's significant tlult Judy
Franco kept her trustee position Crom
Karen Evarts, and Jim Ferryman won a
narrow victory over Paulette Witt, com-
munity chatter Wednesday centered on
how Leece and Stokes claimed victories
Council veteran, novice
take Costa Mesa seats
~ Incumbent Buffa wins, Monahan is second.
BY 'nllA BoJ.GATl'A, STMr Wt.ma
OOSTA MESA -Once he's sworn in on Dec. 5, Gary
Moaaban will be both the youngest and newest member
serviq oo the Costa Mesa City Council.
His inexperience wiU be balanced by Peter Buffu's 10-year
his&ory on lhe council. Incumbent Buffa beat out 10 other
contenden in this election, walking away with 19.1% of the votes. according to final but unoffici:tl election results.
lee TRUITIU/Ptle• Ai
-... New Newport Beach
councilman overcomes
long odds to def eat
favored Edwards by
just 26 votes in
~_unofficial final results .
BY EVA.i..'J H ENl.llSON,
STAFF WllJ'rta
NEWPORT BEACH
When Rqn Winship applied
for the Newport Beach Cll)
Planning Commission in April,
he began the 1qualifications
section of the application with
the words, "GadOy, light-
weight or loose cannon ... "
Now, seven months iifter his
unsuccessful bid for the com-
~ion, · Winship appears to
have won a sent on the New-
port Beach City Council, up·
setting heavily favored plan-
ning commissioner Thomas
Edwards for the Dover
Shores-Eastbluff District 4
seat.
The unofficial final results
submitted by the Registrar of
Voters has Winship collecting
10, 04 votes ( .t9.S'C) to Ed-
\\ards's 10,778 (.t9.7%). With
a 26-\ote margin and se' era I
absentee ballots still to be tal-
lied, Winship \\Js reluctant to
profess victory Wednesday
morning .. Ho,,e,er, the 53·
year old president of the
Parker-Longbow public relJ-
tions firm, ~ho also works as
a ·waiter at the Villa Nova res-
taurant, said he was not sur-
prised by the outcome.
"We worked real hard and
tried to do the best we ~ould,"
.. I'm 'IC'J pleased with the rcsuhs," Buffa said Wednes·
day ... But, I wu carcf ul not to take anything for granted, es-
pecially when it's a third term. You really trust the voters
... COSTA MIM/P9tte Al
NAac M.\an~Ll' PILOT
Gary Monat1an, the manager of Goat Hill Tavern, Is
the newest member of the Costa Mesa City Council • .
lcbaDll, l8l'Vlc8 ---1111111 • __ , Prop. 187
BY TIKA BoM&ATrA Al!llD ,.
MAa7 Amr HAaaloN, !'{At• Wunu
COSTA MESA -The pusaae of
P~lioa 187 and the immediate
~ bedlash Wednesday threw local ,...iciaa.,.._..ioa.. and IOCial ICrvicc oflicials
iDIO a lta&e Of eonf1lllioa u to ho'# to
pn>OIM wi&la ..........
Wlaile Gow. Pelc Wllloa and a cou-
ple GI..,._ t.ed maftktbta ordcn
oa lilMr .,. ... meMU~ abould be
enacted. N~-Mesa school distrtct
offlCiab tried to allay parents• pantc
and local IOCiaJ service offtcials indi·
cated they'd rather loee pcnunent
fUAdina lban follow lhe law.
At Newport-Mesa Unified School
DistriCi ,.....,...., SuperinteliCtiat Mac
Benld said administraton arc noc act-ina on the propolition yet and parents
need aOt worlJ that their children will ae• kklcd out Of school. The district ii
•
in I &late Of "walchf ul waiting" for di·
rcaion on this ls.sue, Bernd s:.id.
"We bclie¥C all children -ho So to
Newport-Mesa schools lbould continue
IO do IO," be said. uwe will not take
aay action uaail we &el dlreCtion Crom
aulborilies who ad¥ill us on tlais mat·
sci"
Community activist OKar Sutoro
........ 117Jhe9AI
POLITJCAL
ANACYSIS
Everyone's still
buuing abo ut
Election Day
Bv WtLLt.ut Losot.u.,
l:.CllTOl
T he post-clcctton
buzz \\'ednc .. dJy
"as loud and
constant.
On the-day~~~-.--1----~
phone lines burned in
Newport Deach and
Costa Mesl with folks
trying to get a handle
on whaf happened.
Here's \\hat was
overheard.
The bu:u: How c-0uld
Ron Winship beat -by
26 \Otes at last count -
hea,ily fa\ored Tom
Edwards m the District
4 Ne\\port Beach City
Council race?
Pllnning
Comm1ss1oner Edwards
-along "ith nearl>
e'cf)one che -clearly
See aUU/P•••A.7
\\ IO)hip s:ud. "We lo'e our
cit~ and "c did all \\e could to
"'in. CampJsgns are a gamble
anJ "e put 10f\\Jrd our best
effort. l3ut I \\OulJn't ha\.e
been surpri)cd if I got 10~ of
lee WIHSHIP/P••• Al
LOCAU ONLY
What are you
tllal*lul tor?
la~t year \ve asked our
re.1ders and our commumty
leaders to sh.lre the spirit of
the season "'1th the Daily Pilot
by telling us ,-..hat they \\efe
thankful for.
The response \\as
oveMhelming. m~ghtful and
po1gll.lnt.
So ag;iin we 're ~mg our
readers to thin!.. about ''\\hat
you're thankful for," and share
tho:..e reflection) with us.
Plt<bC! send your letters and
essays to Ste\e Marble, Daily
P1lo1, 330 W. Say St., Costa
Mes.i 92627. We will print as
rn.iny of the ~ as poss1~e on Th.lnksgt~ing CMy. .....
Community Forum ......... A9
Fred Martin .................... A4
Soc"iety 19 • • •• • • • t •• t t It t t t It t •••••.Al•
Sports ............................. 11
Weeketic:t ....•...... , .••........ C1 \
'"c'.~.-;.•r , .... ..
0 .................. ..
.I
L
·.
A2 Thuraday, November 10, 1994
Mini villages
featured at
Grey· Goose
open house
T l-lE GREY GOOSE
(642-7803) at 1032 Irvine
Ave. al Westcliff Plaza in
Newport Beach has planned a
second annual Ocparlnicnt 56
open house, from 7 to 9 tonight.
Department 56 produces
·miniature collectible villages that
light up. The Grey Goose has a
large assortment of the villages, .
including the Snow Village,
Dicken's Village, Christmas in the
__ ., City, New
England Village
and the Santa
Village.
Prices start at
$45.
The open
house will
include
---refreshments, Gr• contests, Wytder drawings and
------Department 56
Best
Buys
representatives
will be in to
answer questions.
-----0
BALBOA BOAT RENTALS is
having a November special.
Electric boat rentals are .
discounted 50% on Tuesdays and
ThurYt.lays. There is a two-hour
minimum, which gives you two
rental hours for t~e regular price
of one -S40.
.. Each electric boat has plush
seating, a cassette stereo, fresh
flowers and a table on which to
serve refreshments and
appe titers," says Penny Rodheim
of Ilalboa l3oat Rentals.
Ual bQa Iloat Rentals (673-7200)
is at 5 f o Edgewater Ave. in
Balboa; next to the Ilalboa Ferry.
Rental hours arc from noon to 9
p.m. wi1h ~efrei.hments.
0
A HOLIDAY BOUTIQUE at the
Bahia Corinthian Yncht Club
(644-9530), 1601 Bayside Drive in
Corona del Mar, is scheduled from
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. today. ·
Doretta Ensign says there's a
''fabulous.assortment of holiday
items. Beautiful craf1s, sparkly
jewclry, ,SI!azz_y_ clothing.__ terrific
toys and yummy higH fat, sugary,
caloric baked goods. Plus much
more." ,
A buffet luncheon is offered for
$10.
0
SUNCOAST MOTION PICTURE
(644-0947) al Fashion lsland in
Newport Beach has beSI buys on
videos.
The store is strictly sales of
videos and laser discs. The store
stocks 8,000 videos, and has access
10 3,000 to 4,009'more titles for
special order.
Suncoast, a branch of the
Musicland Group, always has
specials on new releases.
Currently, "Tombstone," "Iron
., -LOCALS ONLY
Cl1Y EDITOR IRIS YOKOI, 540-122-4, ext. 361
Desptta Measure A passing, airport battle not over
BY MAile S. POSNI&. STAfP Wama
NEWPORT BEACH -The
battle over whether to build a
commercial airport at the El Toro
Marine base appears poised to
continue after Measure A got off
the ground by the narrowest of
margins.
The measure -requiring the
county's Board of Supervisors to
consider only a commercial air-
port for the closing air station -
held a 15,103-vote lead with some
48,000 absentee ballots not in-
cluded in those totals, aQcording
to final but unofficial tallies re-
leased Wednesday by the county
Registrar of Voters. •
Some of those ballots were
counted on Wednesday, but new
totals aren't an!icipated for at
least a week.
Voters pu(lched the "yes" box
336,754 times on Tuesday to cap-
ture 51.1 % of the total vote. The
other 48.9%, or 321,651, ballots
were marked "no."
That's not the resounding vic-
tory Newport Beach Mayor Clar-
ence Turner had hoped for, but
"the majority has spoken," he
said Wednesday afternoon.
"I think. under the circum-
stances we did very well," said
Turner, who had hoped for some-
thing closer to a 60%-40% split.
"That's what it's all about -
following the will of the people.
We had to get a 'yes' vote, which
is always hard to get, especially
with (allegations) that this is
going to cost the taxpayers
money."
Another hurdle was the "pas·
sionate" opposition in South Or-
ange County and from elected
county, state and federal repre-
sentatives, Turner said.
Turner said he expects the
county Board of Supervisors to
abandon the El Toro Reuse Plan-
ning Authority they established in
an effort to find a new use for lhe
base, which is slated to close by
the year 2000 as a resuJt of a de-
clining national military budget.
Lake Forest City Attorney Jerry
Patterson already issued a stand-
ing. threat to return to court to
CITYllDI
block the ballot initiative's im-
plementation.
On Wednesday, Gary Carlisle, a
Rancho Santa Margarita resident
and a member of the 'El Toro
reuse authority, said "long shots"
-such as The Irvine Co. buying
the base -could still block an
airport, too.
"Of course South County's not
going to sit around with their
hands in their laps," he said.
"They're getting really pushed up
against the wall. There will be
many lawsuits, I'm sure."
He also expressed anger at fcl·
low South County residents: "l
hope that those th at didn't bother
to learn about Measure A or
didn't bother to vote will learn
something from their com~lacency
on this issue. Now'S the time to ,, regroup.
Thomas Edwards -a Ncwpon
Beach Planning Commissioner
and president of the Airport
Working Group, a local grass
roots organization in support or
the initiative -said he expects
the long planning process to get
moving now that Measure A has
passed.
"I'm ecstatic," he said. "It's a
great step forward for the city and
a great step forward for the coun-
ty. The county wi ll hopefully mo\e
fon,ard with an (environmental
stuc.Jy) proce~s immediately."
Costa Mesa council moves
to knock two ·bridge
proposals off couniy plan
The cdsta Mesa City Council appro\ed a list of Santa
Ana River crossing alternatives, paving the way for a
study l hat could lead 10 the deletion of the Gisler
Avenue and 19th Street bridges from the county's
master plan of highwa)S.
Residents and city officials from Costa Mesa, Newport
Be:ich, Hun tington Beach and Fountain Valley have
been working with county staffers for the past several
months to find 'iable alternatives.to the construction of
the two bridges.
One of the cro:.sings would connect Gisler Avenue in
Costa Mesa with Garfield Avenue on the border of
Huntington Beach and Fountain Yallcy, and th'e other
would connect 19th Street in Coi.ta Mei.a with Banning
Avenue in Huntington Deach.
Many residents fear increasec.J traffic and negative
impacts on area homes if the bridges arc coni.tructed.
The alternatives presented to the council on Monday
include widening Victoria S1rec1, Pacific Coast High"ay
and Ellis Avenue in Huntington Bca~h.
City to regulate use of official seal
A new policy regulating the use of Costa Mci.a's of-
fic ial seal leaves the City Council with the authority to
approve any uses other thJn official business.
Cun P. LUUCJt/I)AILT l'u.ar
Recycle bicycle: Jason Stevens, a 30-year resident of Costa Mesa, takes time to sip a cold drink on
his way to a local recycling center. Stevens rides his "recycle. machine" and uses a broken rod to "go
fishing" for cans, netting up to $20 a day.
The policy was presented to the council on Monday
night, one month after a resident voiced concern over.
Councilman Peter Buf[a's use or the seal on an invi-
tation for a fund-rabir4'.t event to benefit his re-election
campaign.
• Newpo!'t library needs Junior, senior high ~tudents for council
The Newport Beach Public
Library is accepting applications
from junior and senior high school
students to participate in a Young
Adult Advisory Council.
The council will review current
se rvices and materials available to
students in seventh through 12th
grades. The council will provide
recommendations for future
activities, services and materials
designed to appeal to young people,
Applicants must be between 12
and 18 years old and must live in
Newport Beach. Participants will be
required to attend one· to two-hour
monthly meetings fo r a period of
two years. The meetings will take
place at the Newport Beach Central
Library, located at 1000 Avocado
Ave.
Applications for the Young Adult
Advisory Council are available at
the children's desk of aJI Newport
Beach Public Libraries and at the
school librari es of all Newport
Beach publi~hools. The
application deadline is Nov. 23.
For more information·, call Judy
Kelley at 717-3807.
DCC offers dating workshop· Vet's Day won't aHect trash plck:up
Despite the Veteran's Day holiday, residential trash
collection will occur as usual in Newport Beach on
Friday.
The new policy states that other ui.es mu~t be "estJb·
lished by resolution" and include a notation stating that
the article was not printed, manufactured or distributcu
with _public funds _w1d that 1he c.JocwncnL docs not reflect
tbe policy or position of the city.
Grants sought tpr two projects .
Costa M.esa is seeking grants from the state for l\\O
projects.
On Mond:iy, the City Council au1horitcd two grant
applications --one requesting funding for u-~ndscapc
project that would lin<.. Ne\\port Doulcvard with 10~
palm trees and the other for f unc.Jing a l lou~ehold Jfai·
ardous Waste Program.
The Newport Uoulcvarc.J project is estimated 10 coi.t
about $161,000. lf the grant application is accepted, the
city could receive total funding from the program.
For the House holu I lazardous Wai.le Program, the'
city is requesting S 120,000, which would go toward infor-
mation, education anc.J public awarcnei.:. programs.
;: Will," "Cool Runnings," "The
"Building
self-confidence in
Dating" is the title of a
two-part workshop
off cred this fall by
Orange Coast College's
Re-Entry Center.
Seiersen. "Attendees
will learn how to take
safer and healthier risks
in the single world.
Participants will explore
th eir fears of the
opposite sex."
City refuse crews will still be on duty that day, so
there will be no change in the collection schedule.
_ But, there will be no street swee~ing that day.
Plan will aid low-income residents
A program designed to ai.sii.t up to 25 low-income • Three Musketeers" and "In The
, Linc Of Fire" are on sale at
$15.99.
The display window showcases
new releases on sale, and the store
also sells movie-related products,
including posters and figurines.
0
• Best Buys appears Thursdays and
, Saturdays. Whether you're 11
1 merchant or a shoppu, if you
know of 11 good buy call mt DI
540-1224, fax mt at 6-16-4170 or
wrltt to me: Dest Buys, Daily Pilot,
JJO JV. BDy St., CostD McsD, Calil
91627.
The free workshop is
scheduled from noon to
1 :30 p.m. Wednesday
and Nov. 23 in the
Re-Entry Center.
"This workshop is for
persons who find .
themselves
uncomfortable or
downright terrified of
dating," said class
leader and Orange
• County therapist Chris
OCC's Re-Entry
Center is designed to
assist individuals who
wish to return to school
following a break in
their academic careers.
It is located in room
106 of OCC's
Counseling and
Admissions building.
For more information
about the center's
services, call 432-5162.
nt~ ld .... l'OllT BU.CH •~A 'olESA MAILING ADDllUI l1Ut111ion5. cd11orial m:111cr or ad·
~rt11Cm<:nl\ herein e;in be rcpro-
For further information, call the Newport Beach
General Services Department at 644-3066 Crom 7 a.m. to
4 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Flu shots for seniors available today
The Costa Mesa Senior Center is offering Ou shots
and various health sc{eenings and tests from 8 to 11 :30
a.m. today.
People 60 and older and disabled individuals are
welcome.
The Costa Mesa Senior Ce nter is at 19th and Pomona
streets. Call 645-2356 for more information.
WEATHER IUUUPORT llailJMIL Our addrcu i5 330 W. 83y S&..
C-o5t.l McH, CA 92627. duccd '*ilhoul wr11tcn pcrmiuion
ol COf>)'rl&Jl1 °"' ner. 'TIMPIUTUHS becomin\ isol.ited ., .... ,. .... ,
Newpott Be.ich sh~ers y mid Woetrelc
VIL a , MO. f71 66/48 morning, wilh a • .., •• , .. ,.,.1411 • ., TO MAKI A coaal CTION llOW TO RIACll UI B.ilboa chance of showers
Ir u the r&loc's policy 10 prompcly 66/48 in lhe arternoon Unsettled wHther in
TltoluJ IL J11b1M, Pilblutlcr «>nut alJ <min o( &Ub$Ull(C, Clrculotioo Costa Mes<\ and night. the Culf ol Alasb and off
wm1am u.wcn, Ed11or Plcuc all 540-122-l, m 363. (The Times 67/SO Siberia is kttpln~lhe mid
Thalik )OU. • Oran&e County) Coron• del Mar TIDU Pacific storm trac far to
Stnt Marbk, M~naalna Edi1or TODAY the north.
household with sub~idizec.J housing and case '
management over a l\\O·}'ear period received final
approval from the Costa Mesa City Council on Monday
night.
The .council firs~ approved the program in concept in
Ju!Y· ~mce then, city i.taff has been refining program gu1dehnes. _
To qualify for the program, individuals mu~t be
homeless or paying more than 50% of their income
toward rent, have one member of the household who is
disabled, or be involuntarily dbplaced or about to be
displaced.
Funding for the program will be provided by the
Housing a~d Urban Developme nt'~ HOME Program and
from the city's Redevelopment Agency Setaside fund.
POLICI FILES
COITAMUA
2800 block or Drukc A\•enuc: A mountain bicycle and
sunalasscs worth $780, were reported stolen in a
residential buralary.
300 block of Clinton S1ru c: I land and power cools
worth more than SJ,200 were reported $tolcn from a car. ·
I lrl1 Yuk.Ill, Cily Ednoc (800) 252-9141 66/SO first high A •tronr cu1r o1 Aluu 3000 block or Warren Lane: Someone netted 13 $100-bills in a residenti::il burglary. I m
I M11tt &t.nla, P1loto Ed.IOr Advertlsin&
I e..b rnnk, Cim1l11ion Manascr The Nc...pon Ocach,Cc»11 Mc.a a:mified 642-5678 I O~ily P1loc (USf>S.144·800) is
I 1111111 1Cal11hr. Pr!)CIUCllOft Ml113JCr publbhcd Monday 1hrou1h Sa1ur· Display 642-4321
I day. In Nev.pot! ~11eh and c:o.ia , Mlllital flc1cbw, D~by Manaacr EdJtorllal
I Jiillf Odllaa. O.W1Gcd M&lllfCr Mesa, sulx.alpc10m arc only avail-News 540-1224 I l'n-4 S.•'-C.0..1rolltr
able by subscnbina IO The Ti11K1 Sports 642-4330 I Onnac Councy ~llXl) 2S2·914l. In
I areas out&lde o Nc""J>(Kt &ach News, Sports Fax 646-4 170 I and Co5ta Mc1o11, subKripciotU 10 a ua1a MOTUNI Main Office the Oa1'L:ltoc only arc a\'11l;)blc Ml· .. 86 by 11Jl11al S8--l' pc r mot1lh. SCc-Business Office 642-4321
Y~t COMMCllll ~& lM Daily ond dMa pol&ap paid II C-o511 Business fax 631·5902 Moe. CA. (Prices llKJIMN II.I 1p-Pilot Of Nwt 1jpl Mal k NCIOrdld ~iabkl Ml~ Ind local WIC'-) l'ublllhed~ and ai!cn ditcctlJ lilt &tlllor WI-STMASTER: Send lddrca CAIJ'umb 1lcy Ii.Ml Lo4*U. 1lil -~ <lwi"ICI • Tk Ncwpoft De.chi ._,i., w.W. _, M -.d &O a.a. Mot 0.1ly Pilot. P.O. Boll Ntwt, i Tima MJITOf Comp.My
reCIDtd k:IWS IO lM .... Ola U, IMO, C.O... Mesa. CA 92626. ~op.br. ..
!Opie. ~ , °""'iilk No MWI u.oot.a, Y.. .,....._MJCEO .. • ~ •
SUaJ JOHCAIT 4:00 a.m. /4.J
LOCATION SIZE First low
9:40 a.m ........... l.4
Wedge 1·3 w Second high
Nc~rl 1-l w 3:11 p.m ........... 4.l
Bia ies 1-l w ~cond low
River Jelly 1-3 w 9tS9 p.m ........... 0.6
CdM l·l w FRIDAY
•OATINO
First high 4:50 a.m ........... 4.7
Chedc for small first low
er .irt advi~or ies. 10:51a.m ..... " .. 1.9
Chernlghl •Inds S.Cond high
aouth n knots 4rl4 p.m .......... 4.0. •
1hllt1n1 ~ west Second low
20 bots ~t 10:52 p.m ...•. -0.1
to southwest 2S Water
boct. a.tin Tmi~AlUNl 62
storm wil bring us a
strong northwest wind ud
groundsweU thlt week and
another behind It •
proml1a more for the
coming~nd.
Aho, W•vetr~ lt
kffping M eye Oft MW
etorm KtMty dewtoplng
olf South America whkh
ehollld .. '2. ........ ~ I the P.w;Uk w... ........ ..... fetMyaurf,....
.......... call('80)
t7'4Ulf. The call CO.b ........ ..,,.....
toL
~
NIWPORT auc11
1900 block of 16tb Strut: A wallet containifta $600
cash was reported missing from a kitchen counter wh~re it was lcrt a week prior. A police report
Indicated 1herc was no evidence of a buraJary.
400 block of Via Udo Nord: Some $1 715 la home'
furnishings. '"'h as candle holders. V:crc reported
stolen ln a rcsidcnti:ll buratary.
TIPOfTlllNY
•If 1tnn1cr1 telephone or come to your door, doe'l
admit you are alone •
-· counCI)' Ncwpon Bc..ih policw
•
NewPQtt Beach/Costa Meaa Dally Pilot
TRUSTEES
•re•h .. AI
despite low budgets and -in
Leece's case -an image problem.
. Lce~e overcame a perception by
some an the community that she
was a "stealth candidate," some-
one who wanted to push her per-
sonal and, perhaps, religious agen-
da at board meetings.
She beat out popular incumbent
Rod MacMillian who had dropped
out of the race but remained on
the ballot, and Oscar Santoyo
who jumped in as a write-in and
won the support of some heavy-
hitter trustees.
Leece's, win astonished school
board president Ed Decker, who
offered his congratulations to her
and the other election victors.
"I guess because Rod had been
on the board so long and was so
well-known in the community, t
personally anticipated he would
get the most votes in that zone,"
Decker said.
Meanwhile, Stokes was in 1a
fou r-way race in which she was
never mentioned as a leading can-
didate, and she Jacked prontinent
cndorscmcnlS and big donations.
Among Stokes' opponents was
mega-volunteer Karen Wilson, a
favorite in many circles who spent
about $7,000 and ~ollected en-
dorsements from top district brass
such as Trustee Sherry Loof-
bourrow, former Assistant Super-
intendent Norm Loats and Ensign
Middle School Principal Scott
Paulsen.
Stokes' win was thus "a big sur-
prise," said Evarts, who con-
tributed to Wilson's campaign.
"But I wound up quite impressed
with Serene in the end."
So how did these women edge
9ut the rest?
Leece and Stokes both at·
tributed their comfortable leads to ·
grass'!'oots campaigning.
Convincing vote-rs that she had
abando{led her focus on sex edu-
cation, which was her main plat-
form five years ago, Leece spent
about $2,600 and won the West
Side Costa Mesa seat by almost
5,000 votes over 29-year incumbent·
· MacMiflian.
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Already prepped for her upcom-
ing role as a school trustee, Lcece
on Wednesday read from a pre·
pared statement, blasting the press
for continuing to bring up her past
~ampaign stance.
"1 regret that some of the local
media seemed to develop a certain
prejudice against my candidacy
based on ill-founded rumors and
defamatory allegations," she said.
"i intend to prove them wrong
so that the playing field will be
level and that the entire board can
have a. good working relationship
during the next four yea(s."
During this year's campaign,
Leece stressed a focus on the
classroom.
"My only agenda is e improve-
ment of the education of bur chil-
'
dren and the return of the district
to fiscal acceptability and sound-
ness," she said. "My main goal is
to see the Education Summit pri·
orities implemented and not to
lose sight of concerns addressed by
parents." .
Stokes said her success stemmed
from her daily visits to the com-
munity. She talked with people
one-on-one and handed out her
simple 8 1h-by-3 3/4·inch flier listing
her qualifications.
"My husband and I went out
and met a lot of people," she said.
"People were very imprest~d that
I was a principal. People also com-
mented on the fact that my hus·
band and I have been married for
43 years. I think it shows stabil·
ity."
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Thursday, November 10. 1994 AS
Spending about $1,755, Stokes
personally nuiled 600 letters and
posted simple signs in Newport
Beach and Costa Mesa.
Others marveling over Leece':.
and Stokes' wins offered these
speculative theories:
Perhaps the candidates had
their names on slate mailers, ~ug
gested Evarts. ferhaps party poli -
*s played a part, she added.
Santoyo said Leece's victory
could be attributed to the sweep
of Republican wins in the county,
state and nation. Voters cast bal-
lots conservatively and that re-
flected the outcomes, he said.
The fact th at Leece supported
Proposition 187, which won in a
landslide, might have also helperl-,
added SantO)'O, who himself woo
the eodori.ements of trustees
Decker, Loofbourrow and Martha
Fluor.
Santoyo was still not willing to
concede de!eat Wednesday. His
write-in ballots won't be counted
until next \\eek and he said he will
wail optimistically for those re-
sults. But should he fail to best
Lcece, watch for him in future
elections.
"I may be down, but I'm not
out," said Santoyo. ·
"I hope Wendy ,do.~s a wonder-
ful job on the school board and
1hat she1s open to the opinions of
paren1s and ~tudents in the district
and offers some representation to
th e Latino communi1y as well."
Bob Kamkarf 0.D. .---------~~ I SPECIAL OFFER
:: 510~
I EYl-"EXAMINATION
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M Thursday, November 10, 1994
Election results draw mixed reactions. at Fred's party
S ome election ni&)\t, huh? We
had a really interesting
group over at our house to
w:itcb the returns. There was :i
sprinkling or our British cousins,
but mostly American folk. We had
Democrats as well as Republicans,
all of which made for interesting
conversation.
..... ••••
On the
Coast
Even the most
avid Democrat in
the group didn't
get as upset as 1
feared he might
as Republicans
beat his party to
a pulp.
"J hQld that a
little rebellion
now and then is a
good thing ond os
nccessa·ry in the
political world as
storms in the
physical," Tom
Jefferson said with just the slight-
est of grins.
Ben FrankJin thought for a mo-
ment, then agreed. "But,' .. he cau-
. tioned, "We must all hang to-
gether, or surely we will all hang
separately."
After watching the statements
~Dr.,._, J. ecn.., D.C.
TO YOUR HEALTH
In this era of escalating health costs.
the pubhc is coming to accept the fact
that it is preferable to ma1nta1n good
health than to ignore 1t and nsk a health
crisis. In accept1ns respons1b11tty for
·one·s CN11n health, there has been a
~clded shift tOYv'ard increased exer-
cise, imprO'Ved dietary habits, and
stress reduction As the WOfld 's oldest.
drugless healing profession, ch1rop<ac-
t1C encourages this approach tO'Nard
disease prevention. By ehm1nat1ng
restrictions on the flOYv' of nerve: energy as It cOll'Ses through the sp1nc1I column
on its Wf1f to wtualty ~ area of the
bodY, the doctor of chiropractic hopes
to free t.p the body's nc1tu'al rect.peta-
trw powers The mo<e the public
knows about the chiropractic approach
to ma1nta1rnng health, the better 1t can
make 1nfonned dec1s1ons about f>letY-
one·s number one pr1onty, good health.
I am Dr. Tommy J Knox -senior
partner at Furnish Chirop<acttc Chntc -
and I am derighted to ~lcome you to
my column Since 1985 I have been
educating parerts aoo. safer natu-al,
non-drug health care altematr.'eS for
their infants and children ~ con-
tact me with any questlOOS at Furnish
011ropract1c Chnic, 2013 Newport
Boulevard, Costa ~. Caltfomia
92t:ll1. For more 1nformat1on, or to
schedule an appomtment, pl~ call
me at 631-5664. Office hours are fllton-
Fri 8:30am-7pm; Sat 8-noon.
,.s. Nwe energy, emanating from
the brain, either diredly °' 1nd1rectly
controls every organ and function in
the body.
by Ollie North and Chuck Robb,
my pal Ambrose Bierce broodingly
worked on a bottle of my best
Ccnieoario tequila, not even both-
ering with the social niceties of a
suck of lemon and a lick of sail.
In disgust, Ambrose grunted:
"Politician: An eel in the funda-
mental mud upon which the super-
structure of organized society is
reared. When he wriggles, he mis-
takes the agitation of his tail for
the trembling of the edifice. As
compared with the statesman, he
suffers 1he disadvantage of being
alive."
Mark Twain complimented his
fc;llow curmudgeon, but refused a
swig from the nearly empty bottle.
Dierce shrugged and they both
watched grimly as Newt Gingrich
modestly admitted that, yes, he
probably would reach his life's
goal of being only two heartbeats
away from the presidency.
Mark expelled a giant puff of
smoke from his thick cigar and
noted: "Man is the only animaJ
that blushes. Or needs lo."
I was grateful that both Mark
and Ambrose were out of the
room when Jefferson brought.up
the fact that the cbanae of watch
in the Senate would see, among
other curiosities. Jesse Helms u
chairman o( FoRign Affairs and
AJphonse D' Amato as chairman of
Banking.
Honk Thoreau shook his head
and softly said, "The savage in
man is never quite eradicated."
"Experience declares that man
is the only animal which devours
his own kind," Tommy J~ffcrson
chimed in.
Lord Acton then offered his
usual advice: "Power tends to cor-
rupt and absolute power corrupts
obsolu1ely."
"Doesn't' that guy ever have
anything else to say?" Bierce bel-
lowed, lurching back into the room
with yet another jug ol my pre-
cious Centenario.
Jefferson had gained control of
the channel selector and was
searching for an update on Prop.
187, a measure he deplored. "We
arc all Republicans, we are all
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Federalists," he said grimly when
he uw the me:isure's runaway vic-
tory. •
.. IC then: are any among us who
would wish to dissolve this Union,
or to change its republican form,
let them stand undisturbed as
monuments of the aafcty with
which error of opinion may be tol·
crated where reason is left Cree to
combat it."
Matthew Arnold si&ncd and
with obvio\IL,sadness, commented:
"lncquality""lfas the natural and
necessary effect, under the present
circumstances, oC materializing our
upper classes, vulgarizing our mid-
dle class and brutaJizing our lower
class."
"Pinkocommyrat!" shouted Am-
brose Bierce.
"Without justice, courage is
weak!" Ben Franklin added, then
happily took a long chug Crom
Amby's rapidly disappearing stash
of cactus squeezings.
The conversation turned-to the
current suatc of political com·
municatlon, specifically the ugli-
ness and nastiness of the advertis-
ing. .
.. Political campaigns arc design-
edly made into emotional orgies
which endeavor to distract Crom
the real issues involved,'' said
James Harvey Robinson in his first
commen t of the evening.' "They
actually paralyze what slight pow-
ers of cerebration man can nor-
mally muster."
"The United States is a land of
Cree speech," Winston Churchill
argued. "Nowhere is speech Creer,
not even where we sedulously cuJ-
tivate it even in its most sedulous
form."
"What the hell's that sedulous?"
Amby Bierce wanted to know, and.
drained the Centenario. The ..
whole game of politics, he said, "is
nothing but a strife of interests
masquerading as a contest of prin-
ciples. The conduct of public af-
fairs for private advantage."
"J tried to warn you people,"
George Orwell said, "but you
didn't listen." AJ I wondered why
we would start listenin& now,
George explained:
"Political lan~agc is designed
to make lies sound truthful and
murder respectable, and to give an
appearance of solidity to pure
wind."
Ever the optimist, Robert Frost
urged: "Always fall in with what
you're asked to accept. Take what
is given ond make it over your
way. My aim in life has always
been to hold my own with what-
evcr's going. Not against: with."
"Damn straight, Bobby," said
Doss Kettering, the longtime Gen-
eral Motors chief executive. "We
should all be concerned about the
future because we will have to
~pend the rest of our lives in it."
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-----___ ....___. ............... .,;...;,.:..;+.orJ. "' H. Pin of Choice
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot
'9. 187
........ &1
said some parents are worried
about sending children to school
thinking they or their friends may
get kicked out.
"We want parents to keep send-
ing children to school,'' said New-
port-Mesa •Jfustee Sherry Loof-
bourrow, who is also president of
the CilifQ.rnia School Boards As-
sociation. "We-arc disappointed
of course, that (Proposition 187)
passed."
Several ~hool districts across
the state -including Los Angeles
Unified, Sacramento and San
Francisco school districts -im-
mediately filed lawsuits Wednes-
day against the measure. A state
judge issued a restraining order
blocking implementation of .the
initiative's education provisions
and a federal judge said he want~
the proposition put on hold until
he can have a hearing on it next
week.
But Gov. Wilson, meanwhile
signed .an executive order directing
all state agencies to begin carrying
out the provisions.
Officials at local homeless and
poverty assistance agencies said
this will mean facilities like theirs
will be in even greater demand,
yet operating with less funding.
Many of the non-profit agencies
receive government grants tp fund
health care and other services to
the needy. Once Proposition 187
goes into effect, those agencies
will run the risk of losing that
· funding unless they screen their
clients for legal citizenship and
deny their services to illegal aliens.
Officials at the Share Our
Selves . poverty relief center in
Costa Mesa said they likely won't
follow this regulation.
"SOS is here to seive people in
need, and we will continue to do
• that as long as we are supported
by the populace," said · Karen
McGlinn, executive director of the
organiz.ation. "
"We do ·receive county funds for
our medical and dental faoijii,.y, so ~
we will certainly be impacted in
that area. But, lf we have to lose
·county fundipg over that, which
hopefully . we won't, we will still
continue to serve the people in
need.
"And, I do think we will be im-
pacted by people who will be
afraid to go to an emergency room
for medical treatment. l think they
• will be coming 10 our facility for
care. So, I think we're going to get
a· double hit here because our fi.
nancial aid will be denied, but
we'll be assisting inore people.''
A.pd eviillf the agencies try to
follow the law, enforcement will
create a hardship for these non-
profit organizations that typically
operat~ with little overhead, noted
officials at Friends In Service for
Humanity in Newport Beach.
"If we're going to be required to
fill o,ut more forms and more pa-
perwork, that will certainly be a
problem for any non-profit agen-
cy," said Jean Wegener, executive
director of tho agency, which of·
fcrs housing and substance abuse
assistance to the homeless.
Wegener saicftshe 'believes the
passage of the •1l:gislation ·reflects
the state's frustration over a poor
economy and increased taxes.
"A lot of my friends have said,
'I don't get anything for my tax
dollars. I pay for my garbage, I
pay for my water, I pay for my
sewage. What do I get for my
taxes?' " said Wegener.
McGlinn, on the. other hand,
said she thought the measure sim-
ply reflected a lack of consider-
ation over the "common good."
"I just .think it's a sorry reflec-
tion on us as Californians,"
MeGliqn satd. "That we would
vote into being such an ill-
conceivcd law concerns me. Laws
arc for the common good. Laws
are made to be enforceable. This
j, n~ither."
. , . ..
While SllVa gets "'8l'Vlm' sat,
opponent says sha'l leM pollllcs
BY Mile S. PotNH, STAn Wmu
Jim Silva's headed from the
olassroom to the county's
boardroom after knocking off
Linda Moulton-Patterson in
one of the county's D\OSt parti-·
san races, even though it wasn't
s_upposed to be run on party
Imes.
Final, but unofficial results,
show that Silva garnered 54%
of the vote compared to Moul-
ton-Patterson's 45%. Some
11,635 ballots scparate·d the
two: 69,199 were cast for Silva
and 57,564 for Moultori-
Pattcrson.
"We put all of our focus on
winning." Silva said Wednesday
afternoon. "We hadn't really
given ourselves the hmuy of
'what we'd do if we won. This
wu a grueling past three
months."
Silva said be W¥ beginning
the transition from the Hun·
tington Beach City Council to
.the county board. but said h~
wouldn't relinquish his seat
until he's sworn in in January.
Moulton·Pattenon said she'
will leave politica when her cur-
rent term as mayor of Hun-
tington ~ach expiref.
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completely."
Although this year's campaign
season lacked the type of hit piec-
es that circulated in previous elec-
tions, Buffa said this race was
"one of the nastier we've seen in
Costa Mesa."
Buffa took the brunt of bashing
this election with a few jabs
thrown his way during a · recent
council meeting. His name also
appeared on literature circulated
by perennial candidate Chris Steel,
who attempted to blame Buffa for
the county's crime problem.
But that didn't bother Buffa.
''That comes with being the only
incumbent in the race,'' he said. "[
was prepared Cor that. We have
the same kind of nonsense in
every election."
And Monahan, who ran for a
seat two years ago, can attest to
that. In that race, he became the
subject in a last-minute hit piece
that criticized his involvement with
the liquor industry as manager of
the Goat Hill Tavern.
But, in his second shot at a
council seat, Monahan, 35, won
strong support. He captured
18.9% of the votes, second only to
Buffa.
"It's something that I've worked
very hard for," said Monahan. "I
understand that it's going to be a
lot of hard work. But, I've worked
this hard before. I've gone , to
school, I've worked two jobs be-
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Monahan's victory over other,
more experienced candidates like
Libby Cowan and Mark Korando, '
who both serve as planning com-
missioners, .took some by surprise.
Mayor Sandra Genis, for CJ(·
• ample, said she had expected
Mike Schcafer, who scives on the
Costa Mesa Sunitary Board, would
take the lead over Monahan. .
"Buffa was not a surprise,"
Genis said of the incumbent's re-
election. "Gary Monahan .was a
surprise. I thought he would do
well, but 1 wus surprised that Mike
Schearer didn't do better." 1
Schearer, who was considered a · '
frontrunner in the election along .
with Buffa, Monahan, Cowan and
Korando, placed sixth in lhe race 1
with 7.5% of the votes.
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A8 • Thursday, November 1 O, 1994
WINSHIP •rem .... A1
the vote or 90%."
Edwards said that he would ROl
contemplate a recall until after the
final vote count is released next
week. He said he wns "surprised
and shocked" by Tuesday night's
outcome.
"lt's somewhat disheartening
since I've devoted lots of time and
effort to the city over the ycors,"
he said. "And for some reason or
other, the voters rejected it."
Edwards added that he expected
to finish out his term on the Plan·
ning Commission. "Evcrything's
sort of up in the nir right now," he
said. "But I feel obligated to the
city."
Edwards, who received endorse·
ments from most of the city's civic
organizations and law enforcement
agencies, was particularly active in
the fight for Measure A, the El
Toro Airport Initiative. A planning oiled controversy by publicly op·
commissioner since 1988, Edwards posing the initiative throughout his
is also a member of the Measure campaign. Winship reiterated
A steering committee and an al· Wednesday that he did not con·
torney. sider himself a "naysayer" of the
Despite heavy support of Mca· airport c9ncept.
sure A within the city, Winship ig· "I'm not just against an airport.
CoU1ng oil youngslE!fl>. mJ W1nwondeflul prizes
ages 4· 121 Enler our white spreading holiday
1}3()!Uo!feiw , , cheer• look tor lnlormo·
Ornament ConteSt . ~ lion in the newspaper.
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I'm against Measure A." he sajd,
"I'm really ~ina to reduce the
number of fii&hts out of John
Wayne, but we need to find an·
other alternative .. An LAX type of
operation at El Toro is not in our
community's best interests."
Community leaders and outgo.
ing council members were shocked
at Winship's surprise victory and
could come up with few reasons
why voters would cast ballots for
Winship or against Edwards. Some
speculated that voters were reluc·
tant -to place too mnny attorneys
on the council (District 3 candi·
date Arthur de la Loza and Dis·
trict 6 victor Dennis O'Neil are
also attorneys).
Others Celt that partisan politics
infiltrated the council ruce and
that Edwards, a Democrat, was
destined to lose on an election
night that fell to Republicans
across the nation.
"These city council races are
non-partisan, but by the same
token, the 92660 and 92663 zip
codes in the district arc about as
~ er..-• .., ....... ........ ~ .................
heavily Republican u you can
get.'' said Richard Luehn, preai·
dent of the Newport Harbor Area
Chamber of Commerce. wrhil dty
is one of the lar&est financial re·
sources for Republican politics in
the country."
Winship, who himself changed
his political affiliation from Amcri·
can Independent to Republican
Wednesday, admitted that he tried
to link bis opponent lo the Demo-
cratic party, but added that he felt
the voting population did not pay
attention. "I shouted it from the
tree tops," he said. "There was no
press. Nobody would listen."
Campaign finances also did not
appear to play a significant role in
the victory. From January through
October, Edwards received nearly
$9,400 in contributjons and spent
nearly $5,000. Winship received
less than $5,000 (most of which
came from his own finances) and
spent just over $5,500 accordJng lo
financial disclosure statements
filed with the city clerk's office.
Winship said that, except for a
I got rhythm.
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M<Fodden's Bakery d bi colediig donations b the
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11 11 Oruge Co11ty!
Newport Beach/Costa Meaa DallY Piiot
\ 1 few close friends, he and his wilt the city," said outaoiaa Ma)'Ol
aarence Turner, who bu& Wia-
ship for a council seat in 1986.
"Yet he's 26 votes short."
Anna did most of the lea work on
a low-budaet campaip. If Winship
had any vllibility, it wu because of
his put efforts to join the council,
residents said.
"Tom Edwards is capable, ar·
ticulate, ht has a good track
record " said Allan Beek, put presid~nt of •.he. Mar},nen Com·
munily Assoe1at1on. 1 am IS·
tounded that anybody would vote
"I didn't see that much publicity
on Mr. Winship," said outcoing
Councilwoman Evelyn Hart. "He
has been around the community
for a long time and this is the sec·
ond time be ran. Maybe he did a
~ucr job of it the second time."
Others were more upset that
Edwards had lost the race than
that Winship had won. "The
chamber endorsed Tom as did I
and many of the major people in
for the opposition." .
Winship has bis own hypolhesas.
"I was the one who· represented
tile issues more clearly," he said.
"And not just one issue. The
council has to have someone who
will set an agenda that the people
will want."
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Newpott Bwh/Coata M ... DaJty Pilot
11177 ..JJ
......... &.
underestimated Winship, perhaps
the most unique character on
Ncwport's }>olitical landscape. But
even so, ~ did Winship pull off
the stunmng upset?
Various theories have been put
forth, nont very good. The two
best: 1) Winship, an Amcricnn
Independent, played up the fact
thnt Edwards ls a Democrat· and
2) Winship'• campaign staff' -
consisting almost entirely of the
candidate and his wife -just
plain worked harder.
Councilman Winship. That will
take some getting used tO'.
Tbe buu: Who thought
N~t-Mesa School Board
candidate Wendy Lecce would
handily beat incumbent Rod
MacMillian, even though he had
pulled out or the race (but was
still on the ballot)?
Lcece was the only winning
school board candidate in Orange
County who was backed by the
Education Alliance, a conservative
political action committee. The
whispers throughout the district
arc that Leece is· a stealth
candidate who'll bring a
fundamentalist's agenda to the
school board. She's told anyone
who will listen that she's just a
concerned mother and community
volunteer. Period.
The voters believed her.
The buu: What an easy victory
Newport-Mesa School Board
incumbent Judy Franco bad over
chalJenger Karen Evarts.
Franco was carrying some heavy
political baggage into the race: a
record-setting embezzlement and
critical curriculum audit on her
watch, plus the public's desire for
term limits. But her
post-embezzlement performance,
deep Republican roots and
winning personality cleared any
negatives from her re-election
path.
The buu: What was Kent
Moore feeling Wednesday
morning, having spent about
$50,000 or his own money in a
failed attempt to capture a scat on
the.Coast Community College
District Board of Trustees?
Despite a well-executed
campaign, Moore didn't come
close to beating Walt Howald, who
spent less than $15,000. The haul
lesson 1earned here may be that
an incumbent is unbeatable in the
little-watched election for
stewardship of the $130-million
Coast Community College District.
The buu: Was Stuart Williams
the only candidate in Newport
Beach history to lose two elections
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Williams. 80, decided to run this rau for a seat on the Coast
Community CoUeee board and the
Mesa Consolidated Water District.
He placed third in both races.
The buzz: How far will Newport
Beach Congressman Chris Cox go
with Republicans gaining the
majority in the House?
With the GOP in power, Cox is
expected to get some plum
committee assignments and will be
pushed even further into the
national spotlight.
look for Cox running for U.S.
Senate in '98 against Barbara
Boxer. .
The buzz: How did political
newcomer Serene Sto~es do it?
The retired Santa Ana principal
was the runaway winner in the
classy Arca 4 (Corona del Mar)
race for a seat on the
Newport-Mesa School Board.
Her closest opponent -favorite
Karen Wilson -fin ished nearly
5,000 votes behind.
The bun: What happened to
Costa Mesa's slow-growth
movement? Once a formidable
political machine, only one
candidate -Mark Korando -in
11 proudly wore the slow-growth
label, and he finished a weak fifth
with only 8.8% of the \'Ole.
Costa Mesa voters, meanwhile,
voted in two unapologetically
pro-busin ess candidates,
incumbent Peter Buffa and Gary
Monahan. It will be fun to watch
Monahan, the manager of the
Goat Hill Tavern, work with City
Attorney Tom Kathe, who -on
direction from the City Council -
once tried to get the landmark bar
shut down.
The buzz: The Daily Pilot's
stark, black-and-white Wednesday
edition was some kind of
statement on the outcome or the
election. ·
. In fact, our color presses broke
somewhere around midnight and
in order to get the paper out on
time, we had no choice but to run
the photographs in
black-and-white.
,
THE GREY GOOSE
Invites You to Our Second Annual
Department 56 Open House
..
Thursday, November 10
7-9 p.m.
, SPECIAL EV EN T S:
• Drawings
• Contests
• Department 56·representatives
on hand to answer your questions.
• Display demonstrations
• Refreshments
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M Thurlday, November 10, 1-..
Local event b•n out ol Coco Cha•l's Ill to the arts · T be time was early twentieth
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Paris. The town and the
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woman who wore pants and
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words of Hemingway and Stein,
the industrial design revolution of
Raymond Loewy, the paintings of
Picasso. She was Coco Chanel.
B.W.
Cllk
Sixty years
later, her
inspiration fronts
a vibrant
international
corporation that
has literally stood
the test of time.
The design
philosophy of the
.great Chanel
stands side by
side with an
-; orchestrated The Crowd 1 dedicatio~ to the
arts, fornung
' corporate policy
of the world-known conglom erate
for the. late twentieth century. In
Costa Mesa this week, the Chanel
Boutique at South Coast Plaza
paid tribute to this long standing
approach to life, hosting a "tribute
to arts education."
"We have localized Coco
Chanel's historic love of the arts.
Tonight we p~y tribute to the arts
education programs of Orange
County," offered host of the affair
Roger Martin, director of the
Chanel Boutique. The suave
Ma.rtin, outfitted in his sis.nature
tailored pin-striped suit, dark hair
combed straight back over his
head, greeted his stylish guests
arriving at the boutique for the
after hours buffet dinner and
presentation.
It was a very successful marriage
of business and the arts. Four
hundred well heeled Orange
County arts patrons turned out
paying $75 per person for a buffet
prepared by Wolfgang Puck's
kitchen around the corner.
On the business end of the
evening, Martin's sleek models
presented an exquisite collection
of the 1994 Chanel Fall and
Models show Chanel fashions.
By Melissa Ghavaml
ZIRCON, IN AND OF ITSELF
Although zl1t0n Is llrgtly lhought ol as a
"diamond substitute" in !tit pubhc's mind, there
Is more to zircon 11\an !hit Zkcon denws tis
111m1 from lht Arabic word •zargun: which
means •gold color: 1nd 11ters 10 the
gemstone's color In ils 1111Utll st•t• 111 lact,
zircon Is av11lablt In blue. green. brown.
orange, red, and pink. As • blue stone, zircon
may bt remlnlsctnt of aqua1111rtnes or blue
topaz and was used quite extensively In
Viclorlan plec:eJ As such, blue zircon Is often
called upon IS a ~l gemstone In older
tstllt jewelry Out to Its Inherent brittleness.
lircon slonts In older pieces m11 btcomt
1bradtd at tac.I junctures This problem.
l'IOWMr. Is llSlly ltlMdied ~ repollslling 1
ZJl'COfl Is in6e9d I MlutMul "'""'°"'· Md httt II ROYAL JEMURS, wt llelew M
~ lllOlllcl be Mt Oft IO ltletr best
~ ............. of l9w*Y
• frofll ._.IO ...... · ... ..,,,_ ..
...,.. to tit ,,,, ............. '*" ......................
~ ........ ,.. ....... .. .. "'° ........... (Mt-1'04) In ...
"'"""' .......... °"""'(It ... --orllloft • MrlcAl9W) .... 32411 &oldeft
LMllm. .... '(2*tll5) .... ot.l "-ldl -.eC'iellllr ....... ..... ......... --. ....... ... ....... -........... ....
'•• •
Bill Roberts (left), co-chalr of "tribut~ to arts education," Roger
Martin (center), director of tl)e Chanel Boutique and Ned Oliver.
1!r
Winter Ready to Wear Collection.
The new 1995 Cruisewear line was
also paraded throughout the
boutique and adjacent South
Coast Plaza vestibule, to the
. delight of the crowd. Sexy black
sheers, and classic knits in ultra
deluxe colors of cobalt blue and
Marilyn Monroe pink, were mixed
in a dynamic show that is sure to
capture the attention of the buying
• public this winter season. The
buying public with platinum
American Express credit.
. Of the many women attending
the affair -including Pat Allen,
Ula Dayer, Mary Bubb, Gloria
Cheng, Laila Conlin, Bobbie
Dauderman, Kathleen Green,
Gloria Gae Gellman, The
Honorable Detty Lou Lamoreaux,
Marcy Mulville, .Elizabeth Stahr,
Blllur Wallerich and Dori deKruiC
-there was very little Chanel on
human display among the guests.
"Ladies in Orange County tend
not to wear the garment of the
design house throwing the affair,"
offered one Newport grande
dame. "It's considered showy.
You'll see ladies in Los Angeles in
the latest designs of Chanel, St.
John, David Hayes or whatever
the designer happens to be who is
hosting the luncheon or party, but
not here."
Another woman, stand.in~
cocktail-conversation-close by,
chimed in, "I don't think that's the
reason. Women in Orange County
do not part with four digits, now
ref erred to as investment dressing,
quite as frequently us their so
called social equals in the big city.
This is 5till pretty conservative
country.''
Her husband nodded his head
in happy agreement.
It may be conservative country,
but when it comes to fashion
spending, South Coast Plaza
remains one of the top retail
centers in the world. Martin's
Chanel Boutique is one of the top
grossing shops in the international
chain. Despite a love of the arts,
business does not spend significant
dollars on cultural events if there
is not a community connection
that is, of course, ultimately good
for business. The ladies and gents
attending this particular event may
not have been wearing a display of
Chanel goods, but they arc buying1
it, and wearing it to the many
gatherings on the Orange Coast
social calendar.
The best-dressed women in the
Newport-Mesa Community -
Judie Ar&Yro•, Pamela Paul, Ann
Howard, Marla Crutcher, Candice
Schnapp, Cerise Feeley, Patty
Edwards, June Wlan, EllzabetJI
Falrthlld, Marlon Knott Bender, '
Mary Dell Barkouras, Beverly Ray,
EUzabeth Vincent. to name a
diverse few -will be among those
individuals seen frequently in
Chanel wardrobe, shoes,
accessories. This is good news for
Roger Martin, and better news for
the arts organizations that thrive
on the underwriting and
participatory dollars coming from
a design-consciOUS' crowd.
So much for the buslocu end.
The ans connection at The South
Coast Plaza evening with Owlet
would have made Coco smile. Now
it wasn't exactly the avant-garde
salon gathering she might have
pref erred, remembering that her
tastes ran quite contrary to the
mainstream choices Qf her day.
Howeve r, it was entertaining to
see the corridors or the shopping
plaza masked off with tcmpora~
walls of silver gray fabric, and a
stage created in space usually
occupied by resting consumers
traversing the massive noor space
of the Segerstrom property.
Barbara and Jim Glabman,
Valerie and Hans lmbor, Oliria
Johnson, Barbara and BUI
Roberts, Marilyn and Frank Lynch
and former Orange County native
turned Hollywood star Beth
Broderick of television's new
series "The Five Mrs. Buchanans"
ut in the mfkeshitt theater for a
proaram that featured selections
from DoDlzeUl'•" Doa Pasquale"
performed by the Ovenurc
Company of Opera Pacific.
The Pacific Symphony
showcased a ts year young musical
prodigy, Brenda Lee Jones, winner
of the 1994 PSO Chinese
American League Showcase for
Young Musicians .
Completing the trio of
performances, South Coast
Repertory Theatre staged its new
play "Make The Break," which is
currently on tour through the
county school system.
The massive undertaking was
co·chaired by the dedicated Olli
and Barbara Roberts and received
with generous applause by all who
proudly support the marriage of
business and arts in the county.
B. H~ Cook's columa appears
Thursdays and Saturdays.
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Newport Beach/Coata Meaa DaJly Pilot 0 Thursday, November 10, 1994 A8
COMMUNITY FORUM •
COMMUNITY FORUM RUNS THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS •WRITE TO: PILOT LEITERS, 330 W. BAY ST., COSTA MESA, CA 92627 • FAX TO: 646-4170 • READERS' HOTLINE (CAU-IN COMME~'TS): 642-6086
. Trill lees Will ·
drive out small
business in city
•Y JIM flRllYMAN
T he trouble with election
months is that campaign
rhetoric and misinformation
is often passed off as fact. Instead
of clarifying an issue, perennial
politicians cloud and confuse it.
Tbe article by Snndy Genis
appearing in t~c Daily Pilot (Nov.
1) was supposedly intended to
clarify and justify Costa Mesa's
traffic-impact fee. It read more
like a campaign pitch for her
candidate Mark Korando.
First, to correct several pieces of
incorr~ct information, the Ad Hoc
Committee on City-Wide Traffic
Impact Fens did not endorse the
proposed fee increase. It voted by
two-thirds majority only to endorse
the methodology by which
Transportation Services calculates
possible fees.
The proposed increa~e in the
trip fee is intended to generate
S20 million just for freeway access
improvements. The existing foe of
$228 is meant to rabe $56 million
additional for local roadway
improvements. Mayor Genas would
have you believe in her article that
only $20 million is nee·ded. That in
truth is just the increase.
Mayor Genis Y.Ould have you
believe that the city will have no
trouble raising the funds fo r
roadway and freeway
improvements with the current fee
plus the increase. She ignores the
fact that at the rate fees are being
paid to the city, ii will tu"-e more
than 500 years to raise just our
local portion.
According to Mayo r Genis,
"those cau~ing the traffic problem
~hoLlld pay the coi.1: You make .i
mess )OU clean it up; you break it
you fix it. The cxi~ting and
proposed trip fees wm pay only
the share of costs Y.hich can be
attributed to new development."
How can you rationally say that
a small business on 17th Street
mu)t pay for the traffic
improvemcnb on the 405
Freeway? This is on·e of the many
weaknesses with a traCfic model
being applied to human situations.
George's Mexican Restaurant
wanted to reopen on 19th Street.
What mess did he make to require
a $65,000 trip f ce on a small
restaurant for the neighborhood?
Council spent hours over this and
managed to reduce it all the way
down to $46,000. This is without
the proposed increase! George's
\\On't open.
It is obvious when faced with
the facts that Co~ta Mesa traCfic
impact fee docs not and will not
do the job for which it was
intended. It will not provide the
funds needed for local share costs
of road\\ay impro,ements.
It will, hoy. C\ er, tie up City
Council se!>sions Y.ith endless
hours of planning disputes and
appeals. I for one would rather
sec council spend its time taking a
leadership role rather than just
second-gues~ing the Planning
Commission.
If the aim of the traffic-impact
rec is to stop all small business
growth and development, it is very
effective. But I am certain most
people in Costa Mesa are tired of
the recession, unemployment and
not enough police.
The economic reality of the
community and the added revenue
to fund more city services is based
upon growth and expansion of
business. Find other ways lO f uod
traffic improvements.
We do need people realistic
enough to face the facu, Mayor
Genis. But the facts have to also
be the truth.
Jim Ftrl)waa /1 prtsldtat of
tbt Costa MtSll Cbamber of
Commerce.
PllUIDINT
a1ADIU aUPOND
NO PLACE LIKE HOME
Readers conte od the grass isn't always greener on the other side
Editor William Lobdell recently wrote a
column about friends who moved to •
Arkansas in search of a better pl:Jce to
live. We asked our readers: Is the grass
greener outside of Orange County. Here
are some of the responses.
, • 0 .
I've been ~ resident of Newport Beach for
nine years. After the riots in L.A., 1
moved to Seattle.
I wanted to just say that it was the worst
experience of my life. Within 90 days, l
was in the hospital diagnosed with
• depression -I've never been sick before
a day in my life.
I ·couldn't get back to Newport Beach
fast enough. I kissed the ground at
Fashion Island, the. best place in the world
to' shop. 1 kissed the ground at Newport
Beach, the sand.
I think anybody who's considering
'!loving out of the are~ to greener pastures
i~ making the biggest mistake pf their life.
It COSt me thousands Of dollars lO rT)OVe
and thousands of dollars to get back. And
I'll neve r leave Newport Beach again.
ROBERT SWEENEY
Newport Beach
0
My brother moved to Aurora, Colo. five
years ago, a lovely community with rolling
hills and beautiful homes. I asked his
15-year-old daughter, "Where do
teen-agers get together in this beautiful
area?"
Her, response: "We used to get together
at the shopping malls, but we can't do that
anymore."
I said, "Why not?"
She answered, "Because of the gnngs."
1 asked, "The gangs?"
She said, "Yes, you know the Bloods
and· the Crips."
No, the grass isn't any gree ner.
MARTIN BROWER
Newport Beach
0
We recently visited friends and relations
~ ~ -What $400,000 will buy you in Arkan~as.
in Ridgeway, Colo., surely one of the most
scenic, pristine and idyllic places one
could aspire to relocate from anywhere,
including Southern California.
The vistas here are or 14,000·foot
mountains surrounding a splendid, bucolic
valley of quilted patterns of ranch and
farmland in the middle of autumn, the
contrasts and panoran)aS put the senses
off the scale.
Eleven miles away is Ouray; otherwise
known as "Switzerland, U.S.A.,'' u rust ic,
beloved old mining town.of less 1h:.in 500
people. Waterfalls tumble down the
mountainsides in plain view of anyone
walkin~ down the m:iin street. ·
Fishing, hunting and hiking arl: available
within minutes of either of the two towns,
offering the kind of sporting thar is .. lo die
for." Telluride is 45 minutes away und
offers world-class downhill and Nordic
skiing in winter, top-notch art and mus ic
festivals in summer.
My sister, Kris, and husband John
. moved here a year ago and constantl)
attempt to convince us to move there.
Their daughters, Shastin, 10, and
Courtnev, 7, a11end the small school 1n
Ouray and think it is the absolu1e greate~t.
Their two horses are boarded on o
beautiful ranch community ~table next to
Tom Cruise and Nicole Kldman's horses
and adjacent corral to Christie Brin"-lc> 's.
II is here that they will build their home
beginning this month. It will have a front
view of mountains and valleys that
descrip11on by word or photograph cannot
remotely approach.
l3ut would l live there? Ye~. if I had to.
Would I leave here to li-.e there if I tl1do't
h:we to? No, thank you. Why? Trad\!offs.
You see, each place has its trad1:offa; Its
READIU HOTLINJ
$2.9 mil headqilarters
que_stioned by readers
Editor's note: During the
campaign for the Newport-Mesa
Unified School District board,
some c:mdidates questioned the
district spending $2.9 million on
its new headquarters, saying the
money could be better used in
the classroom.
The building, to be erected on
the corner of Baker and Bear ·
streets in Costa Mesa, will,/
include 20,000-square-feet of
omces and consolidate all the
administrators into one location.
\Ve asked our readers where
they think tbe money would be
best spent, and here are spme of
the responses.
0
if you hire a PR person to just
pu1 more veneer on the job,
you're missing the whole point -
the tai l wagging the dog.
You need lo make things really
good and your reputation follows
you, not the rever~e.
TERRY WINTON
Corona del Mar
0
good point~ and bad one).
I 1 ea laze uftcr living in Southern
California for 35 )ears that I. li~e the
tradeofb here better than uny place I've
been. For in)tance: • •
Rid~eWU)
I. Weuther: Na)! Period.
2. Location· Ya)! ll'~ all hen: ()hopping,
ri:;crcu1ion, theater~)
3. Pace of life· Ya)! -ar )OU li"-e
constant qua ct and ~lo".
4. Natural surrounding): Yah! HO\H!vCr
• the air I) thin and the ~no'' 1s cold.
5. Nullvc fnendlane~). '\ ay! (Almost
childlike, car~ anti houses are unlocked,
~omctimes \\ith key~.)
Costa Mcsu
1. Weather: Yuy! Penud.
2. Locution: Yay! It's all he re.
3-. Pace: Nay! It can ge t pre11y hectic,
can't it?
4. Natural o;urroundmg~· Sta) on the
bike twib and eeachc~ to make 1his '"ork.
5. Native lnendlaness Can be available
after time.
Summing it up, 11 reall) come~ down to
bcmg at pc.ace "11h \\here one as and who
one as. I'\ l known too m:iny wh o h:ive
been an su~h a hurr. to leave here,
blJmmg cH:rythang ~Hong with their lives
on this area and its fault~. that the) never
gave proper u11cn11on to \\ here the} ..-.ere
going or "h).
l\tan}: ol those pcopk foi led an such
ill-co11cc1vctl 'entures.
• Th.: po11H b, before you move
,Ill\'\\ here, be sure thal )OU are not an~aous l{) lcJve }Our situation behind that
you tlon't really "-now where )Ou're t:.aking
your hlc.
The li~elihood of bnn£ing inner turmoil
with a mo-.e b greall) diminished if the
change encompasse!> the soliduy or a
\\ ell·pl:rn netl considcrt>il rcloc;Jtfon in~t.ead
of h;ist~ csc:.ip1:.
DO~ KOLASl:\SK.1
Costa ~1esa
I think the $2.9 million proposed
school center is absolutely
obscene. I have been a school
teacher in this district for 29
years. Some of our classes arc 34
to 35 students at the elementary
level, which is also obscene.
l am a grandmother with two
grandson·s allending Newport
Beach ~chools. I strongly object
to the admini~tration spending
our tax money on a S2.9 mill ion
building Y.hen our students need
their schools refurbished,
especially Ne" port Beach
Elementary.
Please spend the money on
improving the education of our
students.
GLORIA CLIFFORD
Ne'\\port Beach
;\hac: .\l'11TI,, OAJtY f'n..:>T
Newport-Mesa School District administrative offices are divided on two sites -one on Bear
Street in Costa Mesa and the other (pictured) on 16th Street in Newport Beach.
The trouble wilh Lhis district
for the last 15 years is that they
jus't put a veneer on everything to
make things look good and real
snazzy for the public, totally
ignoring the children who arc in
their c;arc and who ought to be
receiving all the monies, not the
people at the top.
And despite the fact that our
lovely administrator al the top
keeps talking about how
wonderful things arc, the truth is
they arc not wonderful at all, and
0
It is in-accordance with the
guidelines set up by the Budget
Advisory Committee last year to
build a Newport-Mesa
administrative center. It is a
positive move and has to be
made.
ROGER ALFORD
Newport Beach
0
Why spend millions of dollars on
a new headquarters for the
Newp0n-Mesa School District,
way out on the edge of the
district? We already have a
facility (complete ..-.ith
auditorium) at {he Harper School
at 18th and Tu~tin, right smack
in the middJc of the district.
Let's spend the money on the
students, not on architects and
contractors.
STUART WILLIAMS
Costa Mes.a
0
I believe the money can be better
spend on an) thing ·to do with
pupils, not "1th administrators
All the money in education i~
needed for pupils and in the
HOW TO CONTACT YOUR Ll•llLATOU
92701
cla~roomi..
That's "here the eJucJllon
ta._es pl:ice, not in a fancy offt e
for an administrator.
·cl.ARI E A 'SCHEL
Nev. port Beach
0
1 feel a real need to consoJ1JJ1c
the school bo:uJ oit1cc s0 that
the people "ho run the 1.hool
S\ tern are \\ ithtn ca'' 3 ccs of
c·ach other and e:isaci
communi ation and llow of
information.
1 '\\Ould love to !>CC le~
~mpha is put on bu) ing nc'\\
tiling cabinet anJ furn iture l
than"-11 \\OUIJ be bc!>l lO re~cle
"hat as alrcaJ) being u~ed b}'.
the c \Jnou ofllcc and also
"1th all the d1..)v. n~mng of la rge
bu me~)(: • "c m.t~ be abk to
ha' c donated to our chwl
J1,tra.:t more ctfcct1'e and
c11i .. 1cnt f1hng .. ..ibinct' and
furn11urc I l..n~''" Co~IJ ~k a
I l1i;h chool ) pranc1pal ha~ had
grcJt u.:cc» "1th the bu<.inc)S
1.ommunlt) donJtang to our
'~h~I.
SUSIE UINE
Co ta Me J
Bill Clinton, (0), Thc White House. 1600 Pennsylvania Ave.~ Washington, D.C. 20500. (202) 456-Ull (6 a.nt
to 2 p.m. P.S.T.)
206 Cannon Bldg., Washington, D.C. 20515, (202)
225-5611. (mo1t of Newport Dc.Jch)
Dana Jl.obnbac.hcr, (R), 4'Sth DiJt., 16162 Bc;ach BlvJ .•
Sllite 30f. Hu.ntingron Beach, CA 92647 847-2433 or
1027 Longworth Building, Washington, D.C. 20515,
(202)· 225·2415. (Com Mesa and Wen Newport BeJch)
Harriett WieJcr 2nd D1i r. Com Mcs.t, 834-3220
Tom Riley Sth Dlit. (Newport lk.ldl, S.lnt.l An.i Hc1ghtt)
83f.3SSO
6-l.f 3309 M.t\or, Cbr.;n,~ 1'untn, J~.m \\'.an, John Co>.,
bd~n H.ln, John lkJg.:s, J.tn Ckb.t\, l'hll Jnso1w
01.ANOI COUNTY PAia IOUD
SS l-.ur Or, C1'r.t M\; .>, 70~·324 7 P~1Jcor Bw:k
)ofuu, "''"c r''"'MJO:g[, John Crun, D1"""fOI Doy
lknky, bndy Smith, Doo Willn, Jim Lindbug, Guy
lll>W~Jo Emily Suf()r\l, Abria.n La.foUctte..
YICIPltllleun
AJ Gott, (D), The Capitol Bldg., Su,irc 212, Washington,
D.C. 20500 ..,,. ... o.
Pete Waboo. (R), Swc Capim, Sacramento, 9S8H,
(916)445-llfl
U.LllllAIOal
Barban Bour, (D), 11 l Han Saaacc BJds., SWcc 112,
Washinp>n D.C., 20510 (201) 2.U-JSU or (JlO)
414-57-00
,
nan1111&n
Marian Baaaon, (R), 37th Din. HO Newport Ccnrcr
Drive, Sui~ llO, Newport Bach, 92660, 640·1137 or
(916) 445-4961. (~a Newport Bc.lc:h, Cc»ta Mcs.i)
ITAllNCTPSFLY
Oa.t hi:' (Jl), 10th DISt., 4299 M.lcA.rthur
~ Suilc ' Newport Beach, 92660, 756-0665 Of
(916) "5-72ll. (N~ Bca(b anJ Colca Mo.i.)
Dianne Fcimtdn, (D), Jll HM!~ W •· ~ D.C., CM lfl•PIA CWTAL COMMll ....
20510(l02)"l14-3*4lor11111 ,_ Maaica ~ Sii. ' SID Fftndlco (415) 90f·S200 (South coast rqioo
915, Lot Anp, 9Gl2I. (110) tl+,_, ...... 'Pait bctwccn offk'tl U\ Long lk.tCh (113)
• llOUM Of 590-5071, Ind Siil Dqo. ,
Cbria Cox. (ll), •M Di&. .. I~ w .._,Es te•.n ..... ., IV"IMIOtll
Tower, Suia 430. Ncwpan ...... '-""'~or Hal of~ 10 Ci-.,, Center l'l.u.a, S.Anta AM.
COUNTY aOAaD Of IDUCAftON
200 Kalmus Dri,c, Com Mesa, P.O. Box 9050,
92628-9050,966-4000
RUubctb D. Parkt, mcm~, Trusttt Ara i (Com
Mesa, Ncwpon Buch.)
CWT C-.nY «M'P• WnKT
1370 Adams Ave. Colca Maa, 92626. t3l·$0ll
a.wdb': Welliam M. Vcp. £. D .. ; 1'rcsidmt: Walttt
G. llMnW; loud Mcmbcn: Acny a.u.. Paul G.
...... N..cy,Pollu.t. Waller G. howald, Annando
L I.Illa; Scatcnr TNllft: Bdc Wmaa
an..-.m a11n c-.._. Cllr IW. n Fw ~ 7M-WJ. S1D1y a.ii. • ..,... Joi lriCboft..Matr Homktk, Nm ...__.,.,"' '' .,awa '• Ncwpt .... a., HAI_._ Nsz1 a1 ...... .
• ' .
N.......U.W ....... ICllOOL 911'ft11CT
1601 16th~, ~\;~1·1on Jk~"' 76o-3200 Supcrin1ttldcnr:
Mac Bernd 8'>uJ Mcmbcn. Ed l>Kk.tt, prcstdcnt; Jam
Ji: Boom, Judy Fra.11."0, ~m· Loofbourrow, Rod
M.al\t1lli.an. Man.tu Huor,~ Werner.
w cwaueaTD wana •••WT
19165 P~-moa. Corot.a MCN. 631 · llOO Board Manbcn!
Toad~<:: lbnk r--. Mario o.r.... Jack Hall. TCMa •
WTA w 1u1nn•M•lll P.O . ._ U• Caill ,._ ..... 114 ll41o
8'>oanl Ncmba.:,.. ..... ~, • .., ........ ~Mililctl ·~--.
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•
SOINDAL .----------------.y-,r---------------,
......... a. a .. 111• 111 .. •••• Arb Campbell and then-Capt.
Tony Villa engaged in or knew of
mmpant sexual harassment in lhe
department and allowcct it to con·
tinue.
The allegations of harassment
4nd even ' rape at a department
party began to surface about two
years ago.
In the settlement, all seven
plaintiffs, including two sworn of·
Geers, agreed not to return to
work at the department.
Everyone involved has agreed to
absolve the others of any liability,
Murphy said.
But the settlement negotiations
among City Council membclJ, lhe
plaintiffs, Campbell and Villa 'Were
apparently so protrattcd and con·
• Sepe. 24. 1"1 -Police Oicf Alb C..mphcU aad Cape. Tony Villa umcd la a ICxual barulmcAl lawsuiL
• Oct. 1' -Campbell unouacca lba& be wW rctlro
efCcctivc May 15, 1993.
• Oct. 15 -Vc~~k:c dilpatcbcr Peri Ropkc accuses Villa aad II of rapina her durina a 1981 Police party at a ~ Caa)100 dwsip lite. City
Manaacr IC.cvill Miarpbr immediately places the ofraccrs
on administrative lone.
• Oct. 1' -CampbeU rewrw bis dcdsion to retire,
vowina he wiU be caoacratod of all charp.
• Oc:t. 31 -Police ofticcrs take 909' no confidence
vote in Campbell and Villa.
•Nov. 12 -Campbell files federal lawsuit apinst
Newport Bc3Ch.
• Dec. 1' -City invcstiption concludes that the
r._>lice department under Campbell bad become a
'hostile workpl:ace."
,
•Die. ll -Villa is pen notice that be will be fared.
• Dee. ll -Campbell is offacially relieved of his
dutJca.
•Marcia 8-1993 -Villa ii olf'icially fired.
• J .... It -Campbell and Villa arc reinstated by
city. They immediately retire, enablin& lhcm to receive
full retirement benefits.
• JaL za. 19" -Two women dispatcbcn r~
S17S,000 to drop their lawsuit.
• Mardi ' -City announces tbat the cost or tbc
CampbcU cue has reached Sl.6 million.
•April 19 -Campbell's wife Lavonne, the
department's former DARE officer, files a lc$al claim alJcaina lhc was' the victim or harassment during her
final days at the department.
• Now. 11 -City announces scttlcmcot with final
defendants, ending the drawn-out case.
tentious that Murphy, the attorney didn't accept responsibility either.
for the women and one for Camp-Campbel1 and Villa believe a
bell and Villa all issued separate jwy might have returned a verdict
acted as a mediator. the best interest of the employees
of the city or Newport Beach,
some of whom were named by the
plaintiffs during the course of the
litigation, and the citizens of ...
Newport Beach to put this cuo
statements Wednesday -evidence . in their favor, Epstein said.
that they couldn't come to terms Still, they agreed to the settle·
on the wording. ment -to whicb they woo't have
Attorney Jeffrey ~eia's a&ate-to contribute fancilUJ -after
pent didn't deny wroi'J!ftoing by evidence on b&ih alaei WU pre-
bis clients Campbell and Villa; it sented to a retired judae who
SUPER.
LOWPRIOJI
Good 11l1ctlon
.BALBOA cmrr llW. llC.
629 Teminal Wly, '20•Coltl11111
722-0420
''lhe
Doctor
Is In''
Health Day
at
Hoag Health Center -
Huntington Beach
-Saturday, November 12th
9am -lpm
Sponsored by the physicians of
Newport-Huntington Medical Group
"Campbell and Villa ..• under-
stand that a settlement is neccs·
sary because of lhe tremendous
costs to prepare the case for trial
and lo complete the trial," Epstein
said ill the statement.
"(Tbey) also support the settle·
ment because they believe it is in
bebiftd them." ·
Steven Pingel, who represents
the seven plaintiffs, said his clients
1612 BABCOCK
COSTA MESA
CA 92621
l 14-645-0?60
cb1~ tho 1tmo1pbcre ol the
polici depanmeDL
"'l'bey ..... abowD remarbblo couraae aad bave obvioullJ con-
tributed IO I dnmalic improve·
ment In the wort environment at
the police department," Pinact
said in his statement on behalf of
lhe women.
"While a jury might well have
awarded hi&her damages, the
plaintiffs correctly decided that
this settlement was better than
paying the emotional price of a
four-month trial."
The city was told b¥ its own in·
vestigator in 1992 that "more than
likely a .Ucr of facts . . . would
find that tbeR was an atmosphere
of ICJC baraumeDl in tbe depart-
ment." Mayor Oarcnce Turner
said.
"It accma like we were at rilk."
Turner uid. "I just tbink that the
chances of 1Cquittal were alirn."
The City Council apeed with
that assessment in a 6-1 closed-
scssion vote taken Nov. 4, accord-
ing to an official memo from City
Attorney Robert B'urnham. Coun·
cilman John Hedses cast tbc lone
vote a,.U. the acttlemenL
Contacted by telephone
Wednesday, Campbell slined
comment, saying his attorney and
Pingel had agreed not to comment
beyond the wriuen statements.
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8th ANNUAL HOUDAY PREVIEW
TIS THE SF.ASON FOR GIVING ...
bring a friend and shop our wonderful selection of gifts,
collectibles and holiday trtasurts!
A11nah1 Dolls • Clothlil/111 Sanllls
Wall Dis1111 Classics .Colhctio11 • M.I. 81UM11ls
M1morie1 of Yest1rday • Clt1rislt«I TedllU1
Mary E1111lbnil •Jan Hagtll'O •Dolls • BllUI
Boob •Cards • Candl11 •Gou""'' Foods
Ornanr111ls 41 PotpouTrl • Wr1aths
We invite you to join us as we celebrate the holiday season. ..
enjoy a cup of cappuccino or holiday wassail whil1 you shop!
HOLIDAY HOURS
Monday thru Friday 10-6 ... Saturrlay 10-5
NOW OPEN SUNDAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS 12-4
Jn Westc/iff Courl ------.
1727 .Vlestcli Dr., N.B. 650-5535
Beauty Supply
UBe_auty
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our Business,,
• Physician information
booths on health topi~
-Cancer scree11ing
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• Health Screenin~
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height & weight
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-The only place wh~re you
receive a 3DD/o DISCOUNT on
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• Door Prii.es
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305 ~n Blvd., #.E
871!1-80411
•
Sea Kings must
win, then pray
~ CdM must 'do its thing'
with Woodbridge tonight,
then watch the scoreboard . .
BY BARAY FAULXNEll, SPOl.TS Wa.JTH.
N oted. football
passing guru 1 •
Sid Gillman •
won't be requesting ~
any videotape from
Corona dcl Mar High's ·
Sea View League clash with host
Woodbridge tonight at 7:30 at Ir-
vine High.
It's safe to say there'll be no aeri-
al artistry on display when the
smashmouth Sea Kings meet the
last-place Warriors, who enter with
the league's most woeful offense,
period.
Style points won't count for ei-
ther squad, however, with a poten-
1•• CDM/P•1• M
Big Canyon cc
siqgled out for
major honors -
~ 1995 PGA Championships
at Riviera CC tabs. Big Canyon
for marshaling at first hole.
T here's plenty of prestige in
marshaling a hole at the PGA
Championship, especially at No. 1,
the only hole where players' names arc
announced and where the biggest crowds
llcbrN -· Club golf
usually gather.
Bia Canyon Counuy
Club in Newport Beach
was selected to officially
m;ushal the ftnt hole
during next swnmer's
PGA Championship at
the Riviera Country
Oub, joioina 1.S other
Southland dubs and
two aolf organizations,
the Women's Southern
California Golf
Association and the Los
Anples City GoU
Cowie&.
' Winnen ol the 17th
POA Qunpionship'1 Manhal
Spomonhip Proaram were announced lb.is ........ ,....
Thursday, November 10, HMM •t
PORTS I'
SPORTS EDITOR ROGER CARLSON, 642-4330, ext. 387
Finally ••• THE BIG IONEI
~ Pacific Coast League fo9tball
crown on the line Friday night:
Costa Mes-a hests Laguna Hills.
BY BAJUU FAULIO'lE~ SPOl.TS WIUTEI.
C osta Mesa High foot-
ball coach Myron
Miller bas waited 11
months for another big
game, while the Laguna Hills
Hawks have waited more
than a year for redemption against the
Mustangs.
Both will get wb y want Friday at 7
~. when tbe two teams collide for the
Pacific Coast League championship at
Newport Harbor High.
"We wanted the big game, to be playing
the last week of the season for the league
championship," said Miller, whose de-
fending champion Mustangs (7-1-1, 3-0· 1 c
in league) come in on the heels of a dis-
appointing tie with University.
"Laguna Hill s (7·2, 4-0) is the bc!.t
team we've played in two years, besides
Trabuco Hills (which defeated Mesa, 44-6
in last year's CIF Southern Section Divi-
sion Vlll title game, the team's la!.t .. big
game"). We're excited to play them and
they're cxcitc;d to play us -especially
after what happened to them last year."
L-ast season, the Hawks had the Mus-
tangs all but beaten, until two field goals
by Bryan Luxembourger in the final 37
seconds, the latter after a Mesa intercep·
See COSTA MISA/P•1• 14
Toasting
the Tars
N ewport Harbor High's
· Sailors reign as Sea View
League football
champjons today -and the
league season hasn't even
concl~ded! Coach Jeff
Brinkfey's Tars are the surprise
.. team of Orange County with
their sweep to the title. They
finish Sea View play tonight,
then gear up for the upcoming
CIF Division V playoffs.
DAILY PILOT PHOTO
BY DON LEACH
Sea VllW
deal with B Tara
~Tars' incentive is 10-0,
schaol-record winning
streak in tonight's test
BY B.u...Y FAlTLJQU&, Sroan Wanu.
I t means nothing
in the Sea View
· League stand-
ings, but the New-
port Harbor High
football team has .
plenty to protect toni&bt when it
hosts El Toro in the regular-
season finale at 7:30.
Thanks to a 27-23 • comc-from-
behind victory last week over
Santa Margarit.i, the Sailon (9--0,
4-0 in league) cemented their first
outright league crown since 1983.
But a victory over the Chargers
(5-3-1, 2-1-1) would gjve the Tan
their first~ver 10-0 stan, as well
as the lo~gest "'inning streak in ... (......,.... ..
DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF OF THE WEI K
. ,,.
He's just a 'peak' performer
• What better way to describe Corona del Mar High distance star
Brian Slingsby, a winner regardless of what direction he takes.
BY BAa.JU' FAtn.XNEP.t Srous \\'1.rru
M ore than two months into the cross country season, Corona dcl
· M:ir High's Brian Slingsby has m:in:iged to le:ive late-season
burnout in the dust.
Funny bow a few hours of dnil\.Jraining on trails and roads can seem • , downri~ht refreshing, when compafed to the lane-line monotony of Hl!l,,_,.1 .. !811~-i.A'i.
swimming. cycling and running triathlon training grind thll plagued Sling-~aYc:I"
sby the first three seasons of his prep career. .
"I'm not burned out at all," said the Daily Pilot Athlete of the Weck, 't\ho proved
he's ready to peak for the postseason Friday, winning the Sea View League individual
chamgl'onship with a personal-best time of 14:49 at Irvine Park in Orange.
"I<f:ome home from rupnin&. and that's it for the day," Slingsby continued. "I don't
have fo worry about swimming, or spending a couple hollrs on the bike. It allows me to
have a much more balanced life . .:'
Slingsby,"'whose diverse interests away from athletics would ftll most teen-aae pallets, . ... a.lllY/hpU
• SPONSORED BY •
b&k I
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112 Thurlday, November 1 o. 1194
COMMUNITY CO ....... MIWI •AIUIM'' llAIO• N11V11W lt'I 1111111 II Ill -llUIY Illy Pi~ateS ready to make a· move ...,. Corona del Mar, Newport i:~~ ffr!': :~~:d :'~1~: v
are filled With competition leyball team h<>1ts Hun . . . . I d. ti Beach at 7; and the Sea Ki IO VlrtiJaJ Y every tree 00. wrap up Sea View League Cootb
...,. Third-year coach Tim O'Brien
believes he has the kind of squad
which will make some big waves.
BY D ENNlS BJLOSTEILHOUS, Sroan Warru.
COSTA MESA -Head
coach Tim O'Dricn begins his
third year at the helm of the
Orange Coast College men's
basketball team, and a new
sense or optimism is prevalent "-
in the Pirate camp. ,
"( think we're turning the corner," said
O'Brien as his team prepares for Satu rday
night's ~:ison-opener agamst College or the
Canyons at OCC; .. Coach (Herb) Livsey and
I have had the chance to look things over
and get the type of players we want to have
in our program.
"This team is a refl ection of my coaching.
We're a lot more fl cxible·and we can do a lot
more."
Coast is coming off a 13-17 campaign last
year and was 5-23 in O'Dricn's inaugural
campaign at Coast. But this season's Pirates
promise to be qui~ker, more athletic and,
O'Brien vows, fun to watch.
"Thill is the most spirited group I've had in
my 13 years as head coach," he s:lid.
Among the few returnees from last yea r
arc 6-foot-7 forward Damion Morbley and 6·
3 'guard Cornel Archer. Morbley, who aver-
aged more than 16 points and 10 rebound~ as
a freshman, is the Orange Empire Confer-
ence's lone returning all-conference player.
Archer, \\lho was the team's point guard
last year, will be freed lo play other positions
due to the presence of point guard An thony
Porter, a 5-10 fre shman from Santa Ana Val·
ley. High. Archer, known for his defensive
prowess, averaged 7.2 points, 4.6 rebounds
and 3.3 assists last year.
O'Brien calls Porter "the first true point
guard OCC has had in a long, long time."
"l;le'~ as quick as anyone in the league,
but neech to. put more discipline in his
game," O'Orien sa id. "He's a building block
for the next two years."
Tyrone Ellis and Chris Jac~on, a Mater
Dei High graduate who is transferring from
UC Riverside, will battle for the off-guard
position. Jackson is currently playing as wide
receiver fpr the OCC football team, whose
season do~n't end uotil Nov. J9. ·
Fant-round action in ClF battle
on three fronts -water polo, girls·
voUeyball and girls tennis, as well
u three lcape finales in football
tonight, clog today's spons sched·
ule.
Additionally, two of these evenls
have undergone time changes.
Newpon Harbor High 's girls
volleyball team, ranked No. I in
the State, CIF Southern Section
and Orange County, will host Cap·
istrano Valley tonight at 6, as op·
posed to the original schedule of
7, in order to help. alleviate some
of lhe conflict with tonight's foot·
ball gam~, when El Toro invades
Newport Harbor at 7:30.
And in girls tennis, Corona del
Mar has moved its match up to
1:30 with its first-round foe , visit·
ing Agoura.
. At Corona del Mar it's business
in several areas as the .sea Kings'
Correction
Wednesday's edition on page 6
featuring Orange Coast Col·
play at Irvine High when they d
Woodbridge .
Also busied is Estancia, whi
sends its girls tennis team to
Alamitos for a 2 o'clock venture
CJF Division U action, and t
f ootbaU team is at Laauna Bea
in a last·ditch attempt to qualify
an at-large candidate for the C
Division Vlll pl~fb.
Newport Harbor's falJ spo
teams are as busy. as Corona
Mar, with the tennis team
Westlake in Clf play at 2 p.n
and the water polo forces trek·
Loyola for a 3:15 match.
Cos1n Mesa, except for its b
PCL showdown on the frcshm
level with visiting Laguna Hi
today at 3, is idle .• The Must an
close out the PCL football se
on the varsity level on Friday, a
the Mesa water polo squad hos
Pacifica in the first round of t
Division II playoffs, also on F
day.
lcge's men's soccer team, misi-
dentified Pirates' soccer standout
Mike McCabe in a photo, who
scored a goal, as Jim Hicks.
Electric Boat Rentals
"How to Save on y0ur Electric Bill" ----
Other key players include former Mari ne
Enrico (Rico) Dlandin and brothers Bryan
and Steve Singleton. Freshman Steve Wilcox,
at 6·9 OCC's tallest player, will be utilized in
the po~l again~t bigger teams.
DoN l.u.cH/DAILY" ru.OT
Orange Coast Coach Tim O'Brien readies to make a defensive move on one of his
players, Steve Singleton, during practice at Coast. The Pirates open the season Sat-
urday, hosting College of the Canyof\S. O'Bti~n says the Bucs are ready to make a run.
• In N0vtmber • • • • • • •
SAVE
50%
• • • • • •
Off the bench is Jason Register, ' ho can
provide scoring punch. I le averaged more
than six points a g:.ime as a reserve la~l year.
"The key to this team is their attitude,"
said O'Brien. "If we can get through the
rough spots every team encounters and get
on to the next positive thing, we'll be good.
If we dwell on the negative, it could really
crumble this team."
One of the highlights of the preseason will
be the 24th annual CCC/Kiwanis Invitational
(formerly the Miles Eaton Tournament).
This yea r's field includes three of the top 10
teams in the nation, according to one pre-
season publie:ltion -No. 1 Chaffey,· No. 6
LA City and No. 10 Long Beach Ci ty.
• 2 Hr. Min. •
•Holidays &eluded•
: Offer £xp. 111119-1• ............
COMMUNITY COLLEGE WOMEN'S BASKDBALL SEASON PREVIEW
Pirates' women's team enters with guarded optimi.sm
COSTA MESA -
The Orange Coasl •. · College women's bas·
ketball team will be ·
hosting the Stale •
Championship Murch J
2-4, 1995.
The question now is, can the Pi·
rates be guests ul 1heir own pany?
Led by returning guards America
Robledo, an All-Orange Empire
Confe rence first-team choice us a
frc!>hman, und Flo Luppani, who
tied the school's single-season assist
m:irk with 226, the Pirates' muin
concern is the front court.
Gone is All-Slate forward Leann
Kazmer, who is at the University of
Nevada at Las Vegas. Hoping lo fill
Kazmer's power forward role is
frc!>hmun forward Jumic Shine from
El Modena High.
"We're nol very big again this
ycu r, so I don't think we can allow
learns witl1 good inside post players
to come down und set up in a half·
court offense against us," said OCC
head couch Mike Thornton, the
school's all-1ime winningcsl women's
basketball coach with a 106-55 mark
in five previous seasons.
"l think we have to pre!>sure a lol
and we'll use various pre:.scs ·lhal
will allow us lo lake advantage or
our quickness."
The Pirates will be hoping to con-
iinuc the momentum or the last two
seasons, the most successful in
school history. Coast r~ached the
state's final e ight In 1992-93 in fin·
ishing 27-6, then went to the slate
semis Inst year, when it was 22-13.
OCC gets a good test right away
in 1he season-opening Chaffey Col·
lcge Tip-Off Tournament.this week-
end. OCC opens with host Chaffey
on Friday at 8 p.m.
Robledo is the team's top re-
turner. She averaged 14 points, 6.7
rebounds and 3.7 assists. Luppani
set a school record with 62 thrcc-
pointers last season and figu res lo
snap the school career assist record
of 328, set by Stacey Gicm ('90·92).
The team co-captain, along with
Stephanie McNamara, Luppani will
be asked to provide 1he team's main
perime1er shooting. Jessica Smillie, a
part-time starter a year ago, is a key
inside, At 5-fool·l l, she'll be bat·
1ling bigger post players much oThe.
season. Shine adds quickness and :i
nice inside touch to the Pirate at·
tack. Freshmen Monica Geraci and
Treanna Mathef will be keys off the
bench, while sophomore guard Lisa
Ripley re1urns lo u reserve role. but
should see playing lime.
-By Den.ols Brosterl1ous
Ca,clt Up, Get Alteadl
t;! .1.~1 Eld t·l: E1
Barbara Weck, Director
will IM in ...
Ne~area:
Nov 10-13
for infonnation or
aDDOintment.
l»feaH Call
714 376-9073
liOlieoe Prep, ~ ESL
!J"¥CJmS to meet jn(jividuol needs.
lltus after school and weekend
Activites, Riding Sf>O!ts, Travel good
friends, great loCotion I ,,...,,.. ...... ,.., ... yew,,....,, .. ,
~UDSON SCHOOL
•••• , 928 ............ Ari•••• Hwy Wick,,. LA. Ofr., ... 1169 .......... AJ.152.52 w. (602) Ml-7731
...... ,.,:,_."_, .... 'JHEODORE ROBINS ...... 2060 Harbor Boulevard of Con in CoW Mesa
(71A)6"2-0010
Serving T1Je Harbor~ Since 1921
support the
OCT. 10-Nov. 10
Governed by the not-for-profit, tax exempt Costa Mesa Senior Citizens
Corporation, the Center serves those 50 years and older Jiving In Costa Mesa and
surrounding areas.
The C~nter's services, programs and activities ore designed to enhance the
quality of life, preserve and promote dignity and self worth, develop talents, foster
soclallzotlon and support Independence and self-re/lance.
Although the City of Costa Mesa was a partner In building the facility, their
support Is designed to make the Center self-sufficient by 1997.
7 l
r----------------~---------------------------. YES, I want to give to the
1994 Annual campaign.
0 Pleosectoge _____ b""' f>IJ>.~-----------------
-----------------Dobs~O ~d O ~~'----
tmle-(Pleole
~-·-.-----------------~------------.,---------------------------
Phme(cb() __ ~~--~--~~~--~~~>--~~----~----~--.
0 ~ 0 tilna 0 0\Plta:Aii 0 I CITIO IRr ~ (qtarU) 0 I wemr. <JdnMtllc'11•1M'«x9illoi1 b ""IJJ.
Mal To: Gb.'*1 Mll90 Senior~
ob Dall( Pild
330 w. Btlf St81t
Ql$tJ Mat 04 92627
. .
• ~--------------------------------------------~ ,, •
•'
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot -
Transpac moves
really open it up
~ Elimination of IOR 70 rating is the obvious key.
L ast week, Transpac Yacht
Club (TPYC) announced
several major changes to
lhc rules 'llnd specifications for
the 1995 Trnnspnc.
The mosl signific:mt change
was the elimination of the lOR
70 rating maximum for the 1995
race. This move will open up
next year's Tran!.pac to a wider
variety o.f sailing yachts, many
substantially faste r than the
"!.lcds" that have won in recent
years.
This change should also help
turn around d~clining entries •
O\:er the last few years.
While the IMS 70 rule will stiJI
limit entries for handicap and
elapsed time trophies, a
"ide variety of
international yachts,
including ·ILC and IMS
70 footers, Whi tbread
60's, and "mega" yachts,
have been invited to
participate by TPYC.
sponsored yachts to compete.
TPYC has also reduced
restrictions on the use of carbon
fiber in hulls and spars, and the
use of asymmetrical spinnakers.
While all these changes
approved by TPYC will continue
to be debated (especially by
current sled owners), these
changes should be applauded for
committing the race to the
future. ·
Ever since it was inaugurated
in 1907, the Transpac has been
the premier o(fshore sailing
event on the West Coast. It is
imperative that TPYC work to
preserve the race's standing as
one of the world's most
important offshore saiJing
races.
•Women and Salling:
On (racing) yachts ...
women not taking any
active part in the
handling of lho-yacht
may be carried and not
counted as members of
the crew ... -North .. While many of thei.e
new classes (which
include Whitbread 60's
and "mega" yuchts) will
exceed the IMS 70 rating,
they ''ill i.till be eligible
to race as .. 'lnvited
Guel>tS." .
John
Drayton ·~·
American Yacht Racing
Rules, 1926·1950.
Times have changed.
Boating
Women have broken
many barriers in r'ecent
years, and have become
With decent \\ind,
many '95 contcm.leri. i.hould
challenge Mi:rltn ') elJp~cd time
record of eight dJ}S, 11 hours.
Already, i.eH!rJl i.ailboats
''hich exceed the IOR 70 ru le
arc signed -0n for the '95
Transpac. Neil Uarth "ill enter
fur forme r Y:1111:iha, the
Whitbread 60 cla~s winner in the
la~t Whitbread, while Anthony
Dc,dfino of Marina del Rey will
enter Tu)11w11iJ, formerly NZ
Endeavor. \\hich took overall
honori. in the 199~ Whitbread.
•The IOR 70 !>led class has
been the maini.tay of the ..
Transpac eve r since M~r/in first
"on. in 1977, and th is group has
prote~tcd any change to the entry
criteria. As the IO R 70 O\\ners
sec it. they ha' e collectively
spent minions cha)ing the "Darn
Door" fir~t to finbh trophy, and
opening up the race to larger
and/or f ~ter >achts ma~e their
boats obsolete.
Nc,ertheles!l., the gro,\.lh of
international racers that e~cced
the IOR 70 limit put pn:s)ure on
the TPYC Doard to broJden the
race's entry criteria.
Other ch:ingci. for the 1995
Trani.pac "ill allow both
Joublchanckd and "Category B"
GOLF
From Pa90 a1
\\CCk.
Each golf cour~c or affiliated
organization w:b a)signed a
i.pccilic hole (in conjunction
with a dra,,ing) and a number
of volunteers required to
ma~hal each hole.
There are several duties of a
matl>hal at each hole, among
them are cro~d control, pla)er
assistance and course
·management.
"We are very proud to be
included in this elect group of
country clubs, anJ we look
forward to being part of a
prci.tigious C\lept like the 1995
PGA Championi.hip (Aug.
7· 13)," said 13ob Lovejoy, Dig
Canyon CC head professional.•
The Marshal Sponsori.hip
Program reportedly received
over 120 application to be
. imolved in lhe event, according
to tournament promoter Kyle
Eng.
"After weeding out the
people, it really com~ down to
who could pro\ iJe enough
volunteers to support a hole;'
Eng said. or the 45 clubs remaining on
the list, a final 18 were drawn
out or a hat and notified of the
selection. On Tuesday, the
winners drew again to detemiine
hol~ representation. Riviera. the
host club, was given the first
choice, taking the obvious, No.
18. Singing Hills CC drew
second and selected No. 9 ...
.. Obviously, everyone w:ints
No. 18 and No. 9, but what
would be the next best
opportunity would probably be
No. 1, and that'~ wha t Dig
Canyon selected,'' said Enf, who
wa n't po~itiYC of the pecking
order, following the
aforementioned two, but added
that Big Oln)"On enjoyed a prize
choice.
The theme oC the PGA
Champioruhjp, ontr the fourth
major ever played an the areater
LA uea. is kccpina with
1radi1ion and addin1 another
distingui hcd ·~min& cvenl in
the area, Coltowina I.ht citY'•
~ meaningful players in
bu~iness, society and even on the
race couri.e.
Nevertheless, women continue
to b~ poorly represented at many
local sailing clubs and yacht
clubs, especially \\hen it comes to
·the critical governing commiuees
und boards. •
When women are asked to
participate in local yacht clubs, it
is frequently limited to social
committees; even qualified
women sailors and professionals
arc overlooked when it comes to
running area yacht clubs.
It's time for area yacht clubs
to move into the 1990s and take
positive steps toward increasing
women/i.pousal participation.
Over the next few weeks, new
commodores and club officers
are se1 to be installed at all area
yacht clubs.
With governing committees
being put together right now,
commodores, board members
and commillee chairs need to be
reminded th:ll they are not
serving their club "hen they have
no representation from the
spoui.cs und families of memberi..
Ju/111 Dra1to11's boating
column oppcars in t/Je Daily
Pilot ct·cry 11wrsday.
. Super Do\\ I (1993) and World
Cup (1994).
For Big Canyon officials and
volunteers. hole No. 1 has
ano1her advantage: It's the
fastest to finish, so when
everybody's gone through, their
responsibilities are done and
they can watch the rest of the
aclion:
In addition, Jim Magnusson,
director of the PGA
Championship, said that each
club's men's and women's
champion can choose the option
of becoming walking scorers. He
also extended the option to each
course's junior champion of
being assigned positions as
standard bearers. Both positions
are by invitation only and can
not be obtained through the
volunteer recruitment currently
taking place by th e
championship staff.
• Local boys do wcU •••
Alumni of the annual Newport
Classic Pro-Am continue to rise
in professional golf.
Chris Perry, who played in the
Newport Beach Country Oub
event last January, as well as in
1993, finished as the leading
money-winner (Sl67,148) on lhe
1994 Nike Tour, automatically
earning a 1995 PGA Tour card.
The top 10 finishers on the
Nike Tour receive PGA Tour
memberships for the following
year.
Kudos also to Scott Gump
(second on the Nike Tour with
$161,035), Skip Kendall (fifth
with $131 ,067), Tommy Armour
Ill (seventh with $126,620) and
Emlyn Aubrey (10th with
$113,919), former Newport
Classic Pro.Am participants who
qualified automatically for the
POA Tour in '9S.
• Honors •.• Brad Booth,
head pro at the Costa Mesa
Golf and Country Oub, wa
honored by Spaldina Sports
Worldwide tlS the company's
West RcJion Merchandiser ancJ
Profc ional oC the Year for
1994. Conantulational
• Local ct.It ........ Mike
RcehJ ol &b9 S.... Ana Country
Cub finished lied tor 181h 11
218. winaifta S540, whilo Art
..,. He'll be inducted into the hall
amidst heavyweight company,
including Nolan Ryan, Brian Downing.
Bv RICH.A.JU> DUNN, Sroan WtJTta
G eorge Latka, known as the "Boxing
Professor," was one of seven athletic
legends elected to the Orange County
Sports Hall of Fame, announced Wednesday
by the Orange County Sports Association.
Latka, who turns 80 on Saturday, was a
lightweight boxer in tbe 1930s and 1940s,
who lost only six times in 55 professional
bouts, including fights against five former
world champions.
Among Latka's most notable bouts came
in 1940, when he fought Jimmy Garrison at
the Hollywood Legend Stadium, the first
boxing match to be televised live to U.S.
homes, and when Latka faced r~igning NBA
(National Boxing A_s$iation) lightweight
champion Sammy Angott in San Francisco,
battling Angott to a draw, as Angott retained
the title he would keep until 1945.
Before fighting Lalka, Angott had
defeated Willie Pep for the title. Pep would
later hold the WBC (World Boxing Council)
featherweight title from 1942 to 1950.
Latka is also the former boxing director of
the S.O.Y. (Save Our Youth) Boxing Club in
Costa Mesa, an organization he started from
the ground Ooor in 1991, teaching would-be
instructors how to coach, raising funds for a
ring, boxing gloves ahd various 01he r types of
equipment to launch the youth center.
Latka, the first professional boxe r to
graduate frotn a universi1y (UCLA in 1944), ..
~tAac M.u:nN/OAILY I'll.OT
Boxing legend George Latka
is the only person to be inducted in. the
World DoXJng Hall of Fame in two
categories, as a fighter and a referee. He
started as a referee in 1936, while in college,
then turned pro in 1945, following his
fight ing career.
Latka, who became a professional
lightweight (135-pound weight limit) in 1937,
w~ a featherweight (126-pound limit) as an
amateur from 1933 to 1936.
"Back then, they didn't have junior
lightweight and junior fea1herwci gh1," Lalka
said. "If you weighed less, that was too bad,
you had to fight that guy. There are 17
divisions now, depending on who you want to
BRIEFLY
Thursday, November 10, 1194 A
rl!cognize and who you don't w t to
r~cogniz.e. There were only eight divisions
when J compcled."
In Latkn's last two fight s. he beat Pete
Scalzo and Riehje Lamos, both former NBA
featherweight champions, Sculw from 1940
to 1941, and Lamos In 1941.
Upon college gradutnion, Latka, a former ·
boxing coach at Santa Clara Universiry,
began teaching in East Los Angeles, which
prompted the nickname ''Boxing Professor."
Latka, a Hun tington Beach resident,. later
parlayed his boxing career inLo ~everal
Hollywood film roles, including the 1978
movie "Matilda"' with Robert Mitchum,
Elliott Gould and Harry Guardino, and
"Ragging Bull" with Robert De Niro, an
Academy-Awurd winning 1980 movie. He
al~ had parts in the tele' ii.ion series
"Murder She Wrote," as well as ''Bir.:h
Street Gym" in 1992, a special cable movie
fo r Showtime.
Latka, along \\ith six other~, "'ill be
inducted into the Orange County Sports Hall
of Fame during ceremonie) Dec. LS (1 p.m.)
in the Hall of Fame patio at Anaheim
Stadium, increa)ing the members to 74.
Former Angels Nolan R>an and Brian
Downing, tennis champion Josephine
Cruicki.hank, distance-running greats Steve
Scott (UC Irvine) and Mary Decker Slaney
(Orange High), and former Rams center
Rich Saul, will abo be inducted.
Members of the media, tin old-timers
comrniuee, members of the originaJ Hall of
Fame Advbory Doard and :.drcady enshrined
Hall of Farner) take part in the annual
election, which is i.upe1'ised by. the OCSA.
The Force sweeps Bobby Soxer foes
The Force, the Harbor Arca·~ ----
Su persox Dobby Soxers (girls ages ~
12-15) pounded the Mission Del --"-----
Oro White Sox, 27-2 and 8-0, in a
doubleheader played on the losers'
field Sund ay.
In upping their seaso'l record to 11-2-t, th e
force i.oliJified their gl:lyoff · chances against
liri.t-place Tustin (13-1)~ whom they defeated
last week, 3-2, when Jennifer Morgan tripled in ·
the tying and winning r~ns in the bottom of the
si.\Lll inning. .
Against the Del Oro White Sox (7·7), the
f orce took advantage of some early walks and
some timely hitting by Stephanie Gosselin
(double and two singles), Penny Marston (two
singles), \Ve)ley Wills (t\\O singles) and Sonia
Correa (double and single) Lo jump to an early
10·0 lead in game one and never looked back
as vi rtually every Force player panicipated in
the rally.
Pitcher Correa, in notching her si..\th victory
of 1he season, limited the Sox to mo unearned
runs.
In game t\\O, it "as the younger force play·
ers ''ho led the ai.sault as eighth graders Jen-
nifer Fin)ler (double, two singles and three
RBI), Willi. (t"o singks, two Rut) and pitcher
Jacque Marston (5-1-1) combined in the shut-
out win in which the defense played errorless
ball aided by some clutch outfield play by Fin~
ster onJ Correa.
The Force hos a bye this weekend, but "ill
linbh the regular season wilh a doubleheader
against Capo Valley 2 on Sunday, Nov. 20,
starting at I p.m. at Bonita Creek.
Ameba tied by Mission Viejo
The Corona del Mar Ameba and -.---
Mission Viejo played to a s~retess t¥""~
tie last Saturday morning in Ameri-----
can Youth Soccer Organization
Plus under-12 boys league play.
CdM outshot Mission Viejo, 12-3, but could
not find the target as shots by Cole Reddin
(.three), Drendan Fenno (three). Spencer Mac-
Don:ild (lwo), Brandon Po\\ers (two), Geoff
Leech and Brandon Lewis (one each) sailed
wide or high off the mark.
Ameba's defense, which had been struggling
in recent matches, played Oa\\leS) soccer in se-
curing the team's first shutout in more th;in
t\\O months. Precise back pasi.es from defend·
ers John Grod, Riley WaLSon, Derek Lewis and
Dan Degheri to Ameba goalkeeper !Jean Sha·
hangian, coupled with Shahangian's strong
clearing IUcks, frustrated the Mi5$ion Viejo at-
tack throughout the match.
A painful heel bruise forced center-half back
~lacDonald. Ameba's pl(J) maker, to lea'e the
game midway through the first half. Geoff Col-
lier and Malt Meyers took over unlit Mac-
Donald returned·in the second half.
Ameba {4·2-2) remain'i. in second place and
prepares this week to play North Huntington
Ueach Saturday morning at Anderson School in
Ne" port Ueach.
Down With Debt races Friday
Down-With Debt, a four-year-old ----
sorrel mare owned by George. N. ~ .........
Haddad of Costa Mei.a, "'ill com-_•_V' __
pete in the American Quarter
Horse Racing Challenge Championships on
Friday at Los Alamitos Race Course.
Do" n With Debt has "on 13 of 20 race!> and
has lifetime earnings of S~66.215.
The Challenge Championships bring together
the 40 di1,-isional winner) from regional com-
petition.
Deep sea Oshlng
. WIDNISDAY*S FISH COUNTS
D•vey'a Locker -J bo.:its, 2S .n·glcrs. 7 alico b.:1u,
l shcephe.ad, 188 rod.fish, JS m•d.erel, 1"'hitcfish,10
sole, 1 ling cod, 1 s;ind bus.
Schillin~ of Mesa Verde CC
ended ued for 34th at 222
($300) in the PRGR Section
Championship last month on 1he
South Course at lron"ood
Country Club.
weeks to play the required three rounds ...
In Fhght B. Dick Hllllard Is the leader
at 66, with Bob Potts (67) in second.
edging OUI Mike Molu• 67). In Flight c.
Mike Ev•n• 1s the leader at 77. edg.ng
out Don Ch•ndlor (77) and Ed
Pickens (78) ..•
Orange C~ast drops Gauchos in lour
• New prcz •.• Dill
Kincannon, who holds
memberships at La Cumbre CC
and Santa Ana CC, was elected
the 70th president of the
Southern California Golf
Association (SCGA) during the
group's 96th annual meeting at
the Sheraton Univer)al Hotel.
CJdp ahots ... In the Newport Beach
Golf Course men's club. H•nk
Lefebvre surfaced as ttle l1tst-roond
leader in flight A (scratch d1v1s1on) ol the
Club Championships last Saturday with a
63. Sorin Zdrahal and John
Carrldo are lied for second, both at 66.
The winner ol this division will represent
Newport Beach next year in the SCGA Club
Championships. 01 the tno, Carrido has the
lowest handicap (4). Players have live
Mttt Sc:unconc.Spcdal Al
tn the club·s Senior Classic last
Wednesday, a net tournament IOf players
OV1lr 60. Curtis Herbert• (53) was
first. Jack Stinson (54) second.
wming a tJe·breaker over L••
Crumbley \54), and club pruldent AJ
Schnell (55) was lounh. beatllg Don
Wulf (55) in a tJe·breakef ...•
In Wednesday's regular rounds. Lefebvre
won low gross (64). nipping Stinson (65),
while Herl>erts won low net (53). Stinson
was second low net (54). Saturday's
~ht·round wimers consisted ol lefebvre
(low gross 63) and Zdrahal Oow net 59) kl fliohl A. with 2drahal beating Hal Grffn
(net 59) tn a tle·breaker. Hllhatd (low gross
66) and Potts (low net 53) In Flight B; and
Evans (low gross 77) and ChalM11er (low
net 59) In Flight C.
Rlch•rd Dunn I• • D•lly Piiot
Sporlawrll•r who•• club 11011
column •P,,..,. •.,.TY
Thu,.d•Y·
The Meeting Room
•Pictures A Profiles • Socla1 Even ts
• No Sales Pressure • Affordable! r-----COUPON ------, I Bring in this ad by 11/23/94 I
Land ~~!SO ~ff the _.!nitiati~.J
~ Z4 Hr. Hodlnr (i l4) ~5'8081
21~ RcdhW An:., 5ullc GICM, Cmca Mesa Uoda Sbc:a. PraJdcnl
MISSION VIEJO -In a match
to determine second pl:ice in the
Orange Empire Conference, the
Orange CoJ!>t College women's
\OIJe)ball 1eam defeated ho!i.t SJd·
dleback, 15-9, 10-15, 17-15, 15-11.
The Pirates 1mpro,cd to 11-8
O\er'111 anJ 7.3 m the conference
"'h ile drnpping the Gauchos to 11 ·
5 and 7-4. They abo a\enged a
first-round defeat at the hands of
Saddleback. Heather Daze had 21
kills and Amy Wilson 20 to pace
the winners. Hea ther Ruhl
chipped in \\tlh 52 a»ists, \\hile
t" Ill !listers Erika and Melb~a
Rile~ ~parked the Pirates "11h
their plJ) off the bench. Coast ral-
lieJ frum defo.:1ts of 12-2 and 14-7
in the third game to tum the
matl'.'h around.
AWARD
AAATCO is The Proud
Reef pient of The
"Newport Balboa
Rotary Club• Award
for Honesty And '
lnte1nev.
M==-~FREE==Q!f;ilifll 631-1°170
TRANSlllSSION 1728 PLACENTIA
SERVICE• llfPAIR • EXCHAHE COSTA MESA
·--•DOMESTIC• M'CRIED CARS• TRUCKS• RV"S·•••I
PERFORMANCE JAGUAR
1
• RANGE ROVER
..
714.650.5860
7 :30-e:OO M·F
SHUTTLE
SERVICE
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for
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.. lhUl'lday. ~ 10, 1994
Eagl8I take CIF IQl81 with tlBn • ta
...,. Estancia's quest 5-5 overall, wait 'n see.
L
BY BA&JLY PAULICN£S.. SPOU'I Wuna
The Lagun:i Beach High football
team ruJlied for a 28-27 victory ewer
Estancia la.st year to end a 17-game Pa-
cific Coast League losing 1trcak. but
Coach Mike Roche's Artists bring a
seven-game PCL losing skein into to-
night's 7 o'clock duel nt Laguna Beach.
Estancia, which terminated its own eight-game
PCL losing streak last \loCCk with a 17·1~ triumph
ewer Aliso Niguel, wilJ be trying to even 11~ overall
record with a victory, which would nllow 11 to be
considered for a ClF Southern Section Division
VlU at-large playoff bcnh. ... . .. .
"We have to take care of ourselves tonight, s:ud
Estancia Coach John Licbcngood, "and just sec
what happens (with the at-large_ bid)."
Tbe £tales (.5-4, 1·3 in league) \OOk care of the
football last week. postin& zero turnovers tor the
firs& lime all season.
Uebenaood hopes the absence of mislakes (Es-
1ancia had onJy three penalties for 35 yards), wUI
continue against the Artists (l-8, 0-4), as the Eagles
come in with their double-wing offense, which they
began using t~o weeks ago against Costa Meu.
With Ka.rlo Am1ya and Bachy Gonzalez rotating
in the back.field, romping behind 6-foot-l, 227-
pound-fullback Leo Muro (a former guard) and a '4
revitalized offensive front, 1he Eagles rolled up 288
rushing yards on SO auemp1s.
Amaya finished with 139 yards on 27 carries and
Gonzalez 12.S on 18, combining to surpass the Ea·
glcs' previous single-game high in rushing yudage
as a team (208 against Troy).
lt might take more than 17 points to hold off the
ArttSts, who are led by senior quarterback Nate Piv-
. aroff.
~-------------------.. 111111111~----, Pivaro(f has thrown for more UTANCIA'I STARTING LINI UN than half of his 1,294 yards in
..._... 81 ~ .._.., ....,...., ., ...,._ fou r league games, but has 11
°' ..... .......... ... ... Cl.Pee. ......... ..... Cl.PM. interceptions on the season,
compared to nine TD passes. 1 Frou;i Jahld l-0 175
26 Baclly Gotz*z 5-7 1 IO 10 La Mila 1-1 227 2A ~.... 5-11 170
20 llen MDw111 l·Z 170
'3 Tom feny 1-2 200
76 Wiie TrabRO 6-1 205
58 MMo 8osquel l-0 245 n Jort l*man e-o 240 n Chris~ u 260 51 Clut Jolnon 1-2 220
JI. 08 JI. Tl
It. Fl
So. WA
Sr. WA Sr. TE
Sr. LT
.k. LG ... c
Jt. AG
.k. RT
... 2118
5-1 115
1-1 tt7
6-11 170 5-t 175 M> 200 5-1 114
5-1 185
6-f1 170
s-7 131
6-0 175
Jt OT
Sr. NG
Sr. OT
Sr. Ot8
Sr. u ... u
Jt. Dl8
Sr. CB Sr. C9
Sr. SS
.k. FS
"They're pretty exciting of·
fensively," said Liebengood,
who must stop the pass first
and the run second .
"The key will be for us to
put pressure on (Pivaroft) and
control the ball and burn the
clock, offensively," Liebcngood
said.
MA1C ~WTIN/l>AlLY r1wr
Jeremy Mason, shown here dragging Santa Margarita players with him for extra yardage, is one of
Harbor's keys in tonight's Sea View League football game with El Toro. The Tars are shooting for 10·0.
COSTA MESA ,, .... ,., .. ,
lion, turned a 36-33 Lagurui Hills lead into a
stunning 39-36 loss.
Mille r, who gnawed his nails through cigh1
lead changes and 774 combined net yards,
called the triumph the greatest of his career.
l le later cited 1he comeback as the nash
point in turning around 33 previous seasons
of consistent futility for the program.
The Mus1angs, ranked fourth in Division
Vl II, haven't experience~ much futility this
season, averaging nearly 43 points per game
in moving into polliition to earn the second
outright league championship io l!.Chool his·
tory, Mesa's fou rth title overall. With 15
points, the Mustangs will break the team sin·
gle-scason scoring record or 400 l!.el last year.
Leading the way ha$ been senior wingback
Charles Chatman, who leads Orange County
wi1h 2,220 rushing yards on 229 carries.
C:.Uu P. LultSCIC/DAILl' r1urr
Costa Mesa's Joey Archuletta (44), Kevin Ouddridge
will have their defensive work cut out for them Friday.
Chatman, whose closest contender for the county
rushing title is Laguna Hills se niot Brendan McGrnw
(1,947), needs just 84 yards to break the Newport·
Mesa District single-season rushing record
Miller eicpects McG raw to make some big plays
.ngai nst n gambling Mesa defense.
1 "We're either going to stop him at the line, or he's
going to break it for a TD," Miller said. "But that's
set by former teammate Bfoh "Ru-naway"
Tran in 14 games fast season. Clf Top 10
fine with me, because at least we'll get the
ball back quickly.
"For us to win, we're just going to have
to outscore them. h may come down to
whoever has the ball Inst. lC it's a high·
scoring game, I think we'll win. lf it's low-
scoring, they'll win. We'll have 10 score 28
to 35 poinls to have a chance."
McGraw, whose county-leading 33 touch·
downs are six more than Chatman's, oper·
ates behind the league's mos t impressive
offensive line, including 6-foot, 255-pound
returning all-league center Mark Zolikoff.
Division VIII
Sophomore Cory Pardoe has rflatured
well at quarterback, but Miller doesn't ex·
pcct any kind of aerial assuull Crom the
Hawks, the No. 3 te am in Division VUI.
"l don't think they'll throw the ball,"
Miller explained. "They have a great run·
nrng back and a grc:it line, und we haven't stopped
anyone on the ground well enough lo scare an)One
from trying to run against us."
....... .... ,..,... ...........
12 """ ,..., . .. • ,. •• •
22 a.Illa.. .. ,, 170 Ir. •
1 .... _. f.IO 110 i . M ... -~ M. *· fl J ..... ..._. •1 tD i . 11 iii~: 1 iii
I,,
. The Mull.tangs chances arc lessened by
the absence of two-way junior 1uckle Jason
Morin {6·4, 240), who will watch from the
sideline :after sustaining a mild concusl!.ion
lust week.
To fill Morin's sizable shoes, Miller will
shift All-CIF senior Jason Weir from guard 10 tackle
on offense, and from end to tackle on defense. John
Schroeder will move in at dcfcnl!.ive end.
Cl.PM. It. Cll
It. DT
Ir. DT 8r. Cl
i . OLI
i . u k u ii .... •
'""'° c .... Loeeue Lo..,_ C>Mrell
WLT WL T 4 0 0 7 2 0 3 0 t 7 I 1
2 I I ' 4 1
1 3 0 4 ' 0 Alto-.... I 3 0 3 8 0 ~ftacll 0 4 0 I I 0
·Clinchtd Cf OMllell \W ,....,. 1 1-...e•1a...c1• ........ LlllN.... • , ...... o.... l.""9tWll ........... ....._
Abo ................ lr*w
.
C:.un r. LVUCH/DAJLY PlJ.OT
Outside linebacker Karlo Amaya, seen here dealing with an Ocean View ~igh foe earlier In the
year, figures to be one of the key figu~es .in Estancia's potential success tonight at Laguna Beach.
CHAMPS: ·Newport Harbor host•
El Toro tonight in ~ Sea View finale
f re• P•1• 8 1
Harbor'l!. 64-ycar varsity football
history.
It 'would also maintain the No. 1
seed in the ~IF Sou1he1n Section
Division Y playoffs for the Sailors,
ranked fourth in Orange County.
tion, but they have the
kind of numbers that
allow them to keep kids
on one side of the ball.
That helps them get a
lot of repetitions in
practice."
175} leads the Charger
ball carriers with 780 Clf Top 10 yards on 175 carries and
Division V
Poe., teem
1 Newport
2 Vl'oaM
3. Blu·OIJll!a
4.Smnna
record
9.0
8·1'
7·1-1
J.2
7·2
3.s-1 ••
Murie Sango is a dan·
gerous runner and re-
ceiver, leading the team
with 31 receptions for
nearly 400 yards. "I'd be surprised if our players
looked past El Toro," Brinkley
said. "I read these guys pretty
well, and I really don't see that in
them."
Brinkley has also seen consistent
offensive and defensive productiv-
ity, including a per-game scoring
average of 21.6 points and a paltry
average of 8.6 points against, few·
est in t·he county.
Quarterback Brian
Wilson, a 6-foot-2. 170·
pound senior, triggers
the El Toro off ensc,
having thrown for 1,285
yards and 10 touch·
downs. He has, howeve r,
5. Sttv.a
6 Vi.'t'lcla
7. Kemeot 8. WeS'.tm
9 Wine 10 fOOlhdl
7-2 8+1 .... ,
~ ..
•OM1orfel .. 11
"h ce bft~ losses
Ne\\ port is led of·
fensivcly by quarterback
John Giordani, who
spreads th~ ball around
to re ceivers Danny Pu-
. lido (23 catches), Mike
freeman (21 ) and Jon Benzinger
( 19, incl uding seven TDs).
El Toro's balanced offense fig·
urcs to challenge Newport's de·
rensc, having averaged 28 points in
four s·ea View games since coming
into the circuit from the South
Coast League.
been victimized by 12 intercep·
tions. Wilson is coming off a 257-
ya rd passing performance agairn.t
Woodbridge, including the 63-yurd
game-winning Hail Mary on the
final play of the game.
The Harbor running game also
features diversity, wi1h Jeremy
Mason (424 yards), Brian Johnson
(418) and Edon Kagasoff (320) all
Junior Jamie Hanaway (6·1, sharing the load. "
NllWPO U HAR•OR'S STARTING UNIUPI
IJ Ten •l Newport HarW, t.....,.t, 7:M "They throw and run and they
use a lot of sets, which they adjust
to try 10 take adva ntage of your
defensive alignments," BrinkleY.
said. "El Toro is a very good foot·
ball team with a lot of athletes.
OFnNSC' DUEii•
"When you look at their roster,
you don't see a lot of OG-DT or
WR-DB," Brinkley continued.
"Almost everyone on our team has
an offensive and def cnsive posi·
.... PleJw
7 Jann GlorUnl .a 111"'1 Johnson 27 Miii Riggle
3 Jon Benzinger
23 OIMr PulOo as .aeFreemM
76 ~'l:. 56
50" 1111ndon~k
S4 81 Jollns
71 ...........
Ht. wt. Cl.P ... I-> 190 Sr. 08 5·8 175 Sr. lB 5·11 205 Sr. F8
6-2 175 Sr. WR
6-4 11)() So. WR
6+ 225 Sr ·TE 6-2 220 Jr. u 6-0 175 .k. LG
l-0 195 Jt. c
6-9 195 Sr RG
6-1 240 Sr, RT
.... ,..,., ML WL Cl.Pee.
55 Tom Utan 1-2 1115 If. DE
77 MolStl l'lecl!l w 230 ... OT S4 8J Johns 5-1 195 Sr. NG
64 .AcJt HoQan l-0 195 Sr. DE
15 Milla Ffetmlll 1-1 225 Sr. Ot8 5 Dan MtDonough 1-1 215 Sr. u
27 ~ Rlgole S..11 205 SI. Dl8 46 &flan JoMson s .. 175 Sr. CB
2 Scoa Sanifsll'Ol1'I 5-1 115 Sr. Cl 4 Dan Eadie . l-0 165 Sr. SS
S2 0111 llefgw w 170 Sr. fS
COM: Sea Kings' hopes rest on win
tonight against 0-4 Woodbridge ,, ........ ,
ial CIF Southern Section Division V playoff berth on
the lin e for CdM (4·5, 2-2 in league), and a winning
season at stake for Woodbridge (5-4, 0-4). •
"We have to do our thing," said CdM Coach Mark
Schuster, who could claim one or the league's two re·
maining playoff berths with a victory, combined with
a loss by either El Toro (tonight against Newport
Harbor) or Irvine (Saturday night against Santa Mar·
garita).
Irvine, which topped CdM last week, enters the
final weekend with a 2·1·1 league mark, as docs El
Toro. .
If victorious, CdM would finish 3-2 in league, cam·
ing a half -game edge should El Toro and/or El Toro
sustain losses.
lC El Toro and Irvine win, CdM could qualify as
the division's lone at-large entry, pending develop·
ments in the Century, Empire and Orange Lc.igues.
With a wjn, CdM would get at least an unchal·
lenged at-large bid if:
• Canyon defeats Orange tonight in the Century
League.
• Century def eats Kennedy tonight, and El Dorado
beats Lonra Saturday in the Empire League.
• Brea Olinda def eats Valencia and Western beats
Savanna, both Friday, in the Orange League.
A CdM· Woodbridge tie, which happened three
straight seasons Crom 1990-93, could put the Sea
Kings in, if El Toro would lose. Both would finish 2-
2· l, and CdM would get the nod in a tic-breaker, by
virtue of it's 35-28 victory over the Chargers.
CdM would lose a similar tie-breaker with Irvine.
Schuster, however, isn't much into the scenario
game.
''We'll do our job and sec what happens,'' said the
first-year coach, who for the second straight game,
could be without senior tailback Drian Hogan.
"He was having problems running Monday, so we
se nt him back to the doctor," Schuster said of
Hogan's gimpy right ankle, which he a~ravated nine
carries into last week's 28-14 loss to Irvine.
Hogan, who ne11ed just lO yards against the Va·
queros, is 162 yards shy of breaking the school single·
season rushing record of 1,578 yards, established .by
J.R. Walz last fall.
If Hogan can't go, senior J.J. DiCesare, who picked
up 146 of his 148 yards aflcr halftime last week, will
shoulder the rushing load.
The ground game has indeed been the dominant
off ensivc weapon for CdM, which h:is completed only
12 passes for 82 aerial yards in four Sea View con·
tests.
lt may not take many points, however, to hand
Woodbridge a winless league campaign, which would
render the Warriors .500·nfter a perfect non-league
beginning.
Coach Rick Gibsoo's Warriors have managed just
three offensive touchdowns against league com·
petition, und were blanked impressively by Irvine and
Newport Harbor.
Senior Theo Wakefield provided an atypical of·
fcnsive spark last week, rushing for 143 yards and a
TD on 19 carries in a near-victory against El Toro.
The struggling Woodbridge ground game hasn't re·
ceivcd much help Crom quarterback Casey Harris,
who has completed only 30 of 72 for 264 yard& in
league. Opposing Sea View sccondories have seven
interceptions, while Woodbridge has posted just one
TD pass the last four weeks.
CdM senior corncrback Aaron Perlmutter (Achilles
inj\lry) is also questionable, according to Schuster.
NeWPOfl lwh/Coata Meaa Dally Pilot Thursaay, November 10, 1994 •• .... ........... ,
is cooteat wilb his decision to take
1 break from triathlon, after
winnlna the national 15·17 age
group Cbampiombip and finishing
(int unoaa thole 18-and-under at
lhc lnwutiona.I Triathlon Union
World Qampiomhips in
Mancha&cr, England in 1993.
.With his newly-Crelh lcp; Slang~ has attracted the interest
of several collcae recruitcn u
well as helping to lead Coa~h Bill S~mner's Sea IGngs to the Sea
Vacw team title.
"His lcadctship has been
outstanding.'' said Sumner who
watched Slingsby shave 3S 'seconds
off his previous-best time this year
23 seconds o(( his former '
career-best, posted as a
sophomore. "In the 11 years I've
been at the school, I'd say he's
among the top three captains I've
had. Ca~tain is a tough job,
because n's tough to make
everyone happy and still play the
heavy. But Brian is the rare
exception."
Costa Mesa freshman will ba trying to
make '94 a perfect 10-0 memory today
~ Mustangs host unbeaten Laguna
Hills in PCL football showdown.
touchdown called back. The Trojans managed
a score in the fin:il few seconds of the game to
lighten the final m:irgin. · "I peaked at the world
championships. and I was very
pleased with my performance,"
recalled Slingsby, who said the
physical wear and tear of his
triathlon preparation, left his body
ill·equippcd to answer the
shorter-distance demands of a Sk
cross country race.
N o one knows for sure the last time a
Costa Mesa High freshman team did as
well as this year's version, but it's a su re
bet no past Mustang squad has ever surpassed
its suc-cess at this stage of the season.
Vince Hamade enjoyed a productive
afternoon, scoring three times, while Ronni~
Lieva nos accounted for the other score. "WA;
mixed it up a little more," said Crowe. "Vince
had a great game, he scored on runs of ubout
90, 40 and 20 yards.
frelllnm . 1111111 COVll'lll
Costa Mesa High's Pacinc Coast
League football i.ho-...<lown on the fre)h·
mun level will be covered extensjvely
with print and photo by the Daily Pilot
on Thursday, but because of the unusu-
ally fu ll M:ht:dule of activities on Thurs-
dJy, the accounts of the game will be
held O\.Cr until Saturday's edition. . Slingsby is indeed happy with
his current athletic pursuit, which
resumes Saturday at the CIF
Preliminaries a t Mt. San Antonio
College.
The Mustangs will try to close out an
unbeaten campaign at 3 p.m. today when they
entertain similarly unbeaten Lliguna Hills. Like
"They did a good job stopping our pitch
play, but we had success up the middle. Vince
"My body never had a chance to
recover Crom triathlon, which the varsity, the freshmen will be
tangling this week for the Pacific
Coast uague championship.
must have had 200 yards or so." .
The Veterans Day weekend schedule
has pushed three V<tr ity football games
to Thursday, as well U)· a full shtc of
CIF activity, including two prep vol·
le)'ball games, three prep tennis matches
and two prep water polo gan~,_
along with some injuries, pretty
much ruined my cross country
season," Slingsby said.
So, while be maintatns interest
in pursuing a berth on'the U.S.
Olympic triathlon team for the
2000 Summer Games, Slingsby is
content to use his bike only for
the occasional trip to the store,
saving his Spcedo and goggles for
the swim season next spring.
"I can sec him finishing in the
top 10 at the state meet," Sumnel'
said. ''That's his goal, but he's
more interested in taking the
whole team with him to the state
meet."
Slingsby echoed his coach's
statements about his priorities.
Costa Mesa made if 9-0 this season
with a 27-13 victory over l)niversity
last Thursday in a game that really
wasn't as close as the final score
indicated.
oer.111
Brosterhous
With no playoffs to follow, Crowe
says the Mustangs arc treating the
game against the Hawks as something
special.
"It's like our CIF championship
game," he said. •'4/e're trying to do
the best we possible could, at 10-0.
And I know they {the H:l\ ks) are
treating it the same way."
Crowe views Laguna Hills as a big,
physical team with a very good
running back. .
"They're similar to us in that they
Look for full co,eragt on Costa
Mesa's quest for u 10-0 freshman foot-
ball campaign in Saturd.ty's edition.
"I'm completely happy With my
decision (to forego triathlon
competition)," Slingsby said.
''Triathlon isn't very relative to
high school life, and it would have
demolished any chance I would
have had at getting a (college)
scholarship for running."
"I enjoy the team aspect, as
opposed to the high-stress
situation of worryingabout only
yourself in triathlon," Slingsby
explained. "There's a lot of
camaraderie, and everyone is
working -toward the same goal. I
"As long as I've been associated
with Costa Mesa freshman football,
and 1 was on the freshman team ·in
1984 and have been following all three
teams since, this is the best record in
the last decade," said Mesa assistant
coach Mike Crowe. "l know the
varsity team that went to the Clf ·
finals was 8-1-1 its freshman year;•so
we're going to surpass that."
• don't run a very sophisticated
Lightweights offense," he said. "But what they do
run, they're very effective. They score
a lot of points and it should be a real
challenge for our defense." .
"We've :1.hut some other good te.ams down,"
he said. "Mayfair, a team "'e beat, 23-15, l
heard that was their only loss. As long as we
don't turn the ball over, I think \\C'll have a
very good chance of winning."
Mesa is also hoping that playing al home,
where the Mustangs haVt:n't lost in two years,
will be an advantage. "\Vc've gu1 a nice little
winning i.tre~k going.hcrc, and feel 1t is an
advantage for us," said Clowe.
· want our team to win CIF and go
all the way to ~late."
Last week, Costa Mesa jumped to a 27-7
lead over University before having a
Dut, Crowe added, he expects 1he defense 10
be up to the task.
JR. ALL-AMERICAN FOOTBALL
.Trojan~, Irish eal'n-
bids to the . playons
NEWPORT-MESA -The Newport-Mesa Trojans and Fight-
ing Irish each qualified for the playoffs following last week's ac-
tion in Junior All-American football.
Herc's a look at some of the rece nt action.
•Trojans 25, Tustin 0: The visiting Trojans collected their
fourth shutout of 'the season, and will now prepare for the start
of the Junior AJl-Amerioan playoffs on Saturday Nov. 19.
The Trojans' first foe will be the Irvine Chargers al 6 p.m. in
Ducna Park.
Newport-Mesa's final touchdown of the game came on a 25-
yard pass from Greg Stampley to Drew Hocven. The team is
coached by Jim Grant, along with assistants Jim S1roffc, Ed Mat•
lin, Ed Loth, Jerry Van Height, i oh n Gray and Gary Trimble.
• Fl&bllo& Irish 34, Irvine 12: The Irish clinched '4 playoff
berth in the Midget Division wit h a league mark o( 4-2.
The Irish offense moved the ball throughout the game, thanks
to outUanding blocking: Running backs Dennis Alsh uler, Jeff
Thompson and Grant Estabrook combined for more than 200
y;irds rushing. The defense played well again, led by the efforts
of Blake Bentley, Justin Shea and Seth Richardson. The first
playoff game will be Nov. 19 against an opponent 10 be named.
• Wtstm1DJter 14, Du1Tafots 6: Four turnovers were too much
10 overcome for the Buffaloes. Offensively, Ncwport:Mcsa moved
the ball most of the day, but three fumbles and an interce~tion
crippled lhe team's chances.
Nate Lemmcrman carried the ball 24 times and had 162 yards,
while Neal Perlmutter scored the only touchdpwn. Craig Levine .
ran five times for 35 yards, Hun ter MacDonald carried three
till\eS for 10 yards and led lhe defense with six cackles and a
snck. Jesse Stone turned in a good day on the offensive line,
along with Matt Israel and Travis Hacke n.
PUBUC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES
CAs1v I'. Lu~H/DAJLY PILOT
Buckeyes' Matthew c;oopef runs for TO against Irvine.
Defensively, ~he Buffaloes held Westminster to just three first
downs, as Mictfael Hayes, David Thompson, Ryan Ward and
Garrett Link all played well. The Buffaloes host a bo\\I game
against Huntington Beach next week at 1 p.m.
•Irvine 13, Ducke)CS '12: An unsuccessful convcnion wa) the
difference in the Joss. The Buckeyes do·minatcd the Chargers in
the second half, holding them 10 minus-8 yard) rushing and no
points. Both Newport-Mesa scores were the result of long dri\'CS
directed by quarterback Nick Rhodes. Running backs ~!au Coo-
per and Recd Morrison picked up huge chunks of yardage on the
ground. Rhodes dove in from 2 yards out for the first score. Re·
ceptions by Kyle Schwartz and Cooper completed ihe second
drive. The offensive line of Aaron Wilks, Jason IGdushim, Parker
Oclpontc, ~obert Della Grolla, Drayn Warsaw, Mall Warsaw
and Do Stockstill were dominating up front.
PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES
POP WARNER FOOTBALL
Colts, Comanches, Cowboys to playoHs
COSTA MESA _ Three Costa Mesa Pop On their next pos'>..:)sion. the Comanches
Wurner football teams wrapped up regular-, padded their lead as Her.tog. Ray and Jeff
season play with victories nnd will advance to Smit.h mo' cd the b;.ill . Ill ,the I , where Herzog
either playoff or im•i1a1ional games on Sa1ur-pundicd 11 10 10 make 11 L·O.
day. Chm D..:sandio then p.t)Sed 10 Luis Carra~-
The Colts (9-12-year·olds) defeated ·1he Ful-cu, Y.l~o mu\e~ it 10 the Uulldog 3. \\here Smith
lerlon I d. s 26 6 d w'll 1 h An h · Y.Cnt in for 1he !>con: 10 ,qJen 1he gap 10 l~-0. n 1an , -, an 1 pay 1 e a e1m D d 1 h 1 .1 h C Ch 3 h C H'll fl Id . esan ro 1 1en oo ... eu up \\1l arrasc0 one argccs at P:n:1-. on t e '-'nyon 1 s 1~ in more time for a 60-yarJ pass and run for the the Pee Wee D1v1s1on quarterfinals. The winner 1 1 C 1 i..., h J t If . . ma om;inc 1e score e;ir.1 m t c secon 1a . of 1h:u game will advance LO the semifinals thc • C b 20 c lrlls 0 Tl c bo followino Saturday o" U)S ' nn)OD a . : ie O\\ ~s 0 • (11-14), who will host 1he l"onh Long Dc:.ich
!he Colts too~ charge of the gilme early 10 Pan1hcrs at 2 p.m. Saturday, scored oo the sec-
bnng home the victory. onJ play of' the g.tmc as Joe Echema \\enl 45
''.Andy Romo and IGngsley Ech._eman scored yards on a fullback blas1 for a TD.
t~e :ps •. bu1 our offensiv~ line made it pos· (chema and Norm;in Gerald \\ere joined b) ~1blc, . .said ~Its Coach Mike Schepens. Crcd· Troy. Lambert 10 keep the Mesa offense mo,ing
ue.d .with opening the holes were Chad Gort.Ion, when a poor Canyun l l1lls sn.tp gave the COY.·
W11l1am Franco, Scott Schepens, Kyle Rausch. bo\) the ball on the Comanche 13. A.tron
Julius Peter and Jeremy Cooper.. Schaefer connected '"Ith Echema for a 13-yard
"Our defense did a great job. too. When you TD pa:.s and a 12-0 ICi!d.
only give up six points in a~game, the defensive Peter J\unez i.coreJ fur Mes.l m the second
players are really doing their thing," s.tid half, after Echcmi! and .Gerald h.td mo,ed 1he
Schepens. bJll 10 the Can)un Hilb 6
In OLher games: •The Mitey Mite Cobras (7-9) lost to the
• Comanches 24, ·Garden Grove 6: The Jun-Saddleback Valley Gold Bears and 111. ill lr'J\el to
ior Midget (10-13) enlry went on 1he road to Fullerton's Lions FielJ to meet a team from the
secu re the victory and will face the YorbJ San Diego .lrea al noon S.ttur~a).
Linda Panthers at noon Saturday on the Cosl.1 All M11ey Mite teJms trom the Orange Em-
Mesa High field. pare Conference will complete their schedules
After holding the Bulldogs to a ncl 3 yards in in a grand finale boY.l·hkc exhJbilion.
their first series, the Comanches' David Ray •The Condors (8-11) finished their season
picked up 11 yards, selling the stage for Jimmy v.uh a loss to the Garden Gro"e Bulldogs, but
Herzog's 38-yard ramp into the Garden Grove are scheduled to meet the Bren 49ers at 10 a,m.
end zone. Saturday on 1he Costa Mc.!>:t High field.
PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICES co111, •~l*\M• and ad-Purchasing of th• Dl11Ilct. Amy Aich"d• aulllor1ry 'Ml be granlld unless Fiia Mo. Fl25110 2420 Vista Way, #101 NOTICE· Tl\~ Flcnt101Js Name Orange Oogioal flle No jiiijiiiiiiiiiiiii~ --------vancM at the time of the No bidder may withdraw Thi• 1ta1tment wu flied an 1n11reslld person lks an FICTITIOUS IUStNESS Qceansloe CA 92054 Statement expires tiVe yws 574890 PUIUC NOTICE Initial publlcallon of tti• N~ hi• bid for a pe<lod of forty· with the County Cletk of objeellon to Ille peollOn~ ano MAME STATEMEWT NeWl>Ofl Beach·Costa Mesa trom tl'le data 11 was rileo in 111• EDWARD S FAZZAH 23731 ---------i llc• of aale 11: $440,029.3' fill• (45) day1 aft« the data Orange County on Sepltm· shows gooo cause wny me Tht lolfowtng person(sl oairv Pilot O"ice ol lhe Couniy Clerk A ne.,, S1ooaoor1 Sireet M1Ss1on Vieio YOU AIUl IN Dl!FAUL T In addition lo cash, the Ht for the opening lh«eof. bef 21 , 1994. court should not grant me IS/Ire doing bUSllless as \/NA CN267434 Fac!JllOus Bus111ess Name State· CA 92691
UND .. I A D•ED OF TrustM will eccept a cash-The Board of TtuatMS r• F822740 aulllor1iy Soppo(( Serviots Inc Al I Oct 20.27 Nov 3.10 ment must be hied before Illa SIGNED Edwaro S Fam/I
T"UST DAT•D 0 71'°/ lw'1 cnactc drawn on a MtYH the l)riVllege of r• Published Newport Buch-A HEARING on Ille peot1on 1327828 1337 Briden Court • time The l•·ing ol ltllS sta!lmenl This busITTts~ was COllOucteo ..... __ 1 ,.._.
t 881 UNLI S S YOU atata or national bank, a jecting any ilnd al bld1 Of Costa Mtaa Dally Pilot Oc· Ml be ne!O on December 1 Orange CA 92668 ltUILIC NOTICE does not or tlSe!f iu111or121 ltle b't'"' 111orw•ou~ -__. TAKll.M:TION TO PRO. chedl dtawn by a atatf or to waiw ~ lnegularitlel lobef 20 27 November 3 1994 at 1 45 PM 111 Dept No VNA ManJged Care a Cd-use if! this state of a Fcttious Tl!IS stai.mtnt was 'oleo w111 MOUNT otM
Tl!CT YOUR PRO'· ~drcra:!itbyunlon• atalot• ! ~ lnln!~" In lll'l'f bid 10, 1194: ' • 703 locallC al 341 The Clly fomll OOfl)O(atlon 1337 Braoen Ria ... Ft?111DI Busoness Name 111 YlQ;a on ot !!It Coonty Clerk ol OranQt c...wy • MorMry ......... ... ""' .... bidding. Orrv. Or1119e CA 92613·1571 Court Orange CA 92668 FICTITlOUS IUS*ESS Ille rQl'lts or anolll• ufloer County on October H 199• ~ • er-y
l .. TY, IT MAY N SOLD f9denil aavlngs and loan ....,_, /SI 8aTTY ThSl4 IF YOU OBJECT to ll'lt 9r111t· This buslllt$$ IS condudl<I MAMf ITATl MUfT Federal SUte Of common II~ 41-oort 8'actt Ccs:.i ~t ~n..111g All Foulu
AT PUa&JC SALE. IF auocla Uon, aavlnga as-8ALDWIN1 ~ecter .of PUBLIC NOTICE "'9 ot Ill• pebDon you shoukl 11Vacorpora110n Tilt folowng personfs) See S«oon 14400 el seq DaiN Pole. 1625 Gisler
YOU NaD AN EULA-== ~ ~ ~ Puro haatn1, Coa a t 1P1>U at Illa nur1119 and st1te SIGNED VNA MANAGED CARE IS/all dOlllg buS!lltSS ~ a Bus111ess and Professions C~2fS79S Costa M ...
NATION OP nt• NA-of lhe Ananc:al Code and C•••u nltr Collet• FloUUoue 1our ooiecoons or lilt wnnan By Gordon Maran Prast0t11t Villllng Nurse AssOOillO(l,_J) Cooe OC120 27 N~ J 'C 546-NM
TUR• OP' THE 'RO-aulhoflad to do bUelnau Dtetrtct auslMu Name ooieaons w.111111 coun Delore The regcs1ran1 commtnetd 1 Orang• County b llfijA ot Or· f>ISI Nlilig ••••••••II CIH DUIQ AGAINST In tNa state. In lhe event Open N0¥9mber 21 1194 Statement Ille nearing Your ac>r>UrlllCI transact business unelel lflQt Cou111y Al I 217288 1337 ~twoorl Buch·Costa Mesa OBITUARY 888
YOU, YOU S HOULD lender other than cash Is • 11:00 AM ' The fol&owlng perlOnl .,. miy Dt Ill person or t1'/ your hclltiOuS buSll\aS$ name BtlOtn Col.In Orange CalifOl'O ()ajtf ,~c..c VIEW COMT""'"T -,._ ..._..._..,~ the T , · doing butlne" u: anOfney .... d lbOvl on Sep m· 92668 CN27~7 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MUIONA&. 'AM "'-AL.A...... ~·lhe .::.:.maJ Bld-No.-.1570 OAT•A•TUDE BY CAR· IFVOU ARE ACREOITOAor 1 t994 VNAHomtHUllllSystems a Oct2027 ~0\>3t0 GERLACH
T.S. I i338 .. T02 tile TN91M'a Deed W'llil Publl1had Newport OLYN CAISTAFUUJ, 1120 a conongent atdtlOf ol lilt This slallmeflt was hltd wllll Catilomia corporaDon 13371--------Jean a. Qerlach ~91 ~=::';
NOTICE OP f\.nda become availal* to Beact\-Co1t.a M... o.lly N. Townef, s.nta Ana, CA decustd you must tile your lhe County Clerlc 01 Oung Briden Court Ot'1119t calltorn PUBLIC NOTICE 82, rormerty of Costa 3500 p~.-... View er-T RUI T U'I SA.LS • tile ot endor ... u a Pilot Novembet 10, 17, 82703 clalln 'Miil ltl• coun ano mail a County on October 14 1994 92668 _., ...
UNDO DllD man':~ rtghl 1994. Catolyn David Cd1taluW, copy IO In• personal represan1> NOTICE-This Flc1JllOUS N This busrtess Is conductad STATEMEWT Of A&UtOO... ~=4~ lnd•t=.u~o~oc:: -:1.=c" OP' TRUST Said Nie will be IT\llde, Th59e 1120 N. Towne1, Santa flYt aopoinltd by lhe court Statement explrtt 11Vt years bY 1 corporaaon MUfT OF
Notice la hereby ~ but without cownane or Ana,CA92703 wlllllll lour montns lrom lhe tromthedall ltwashled ill SIGNED VNA Home Hulltl USEOFFICTTTlotJSIUllNESS WA. Preceded In ~~~~~~~~
1hat CONSOLIDATED RE· warranty ••ptna 0( Im-PUBLIC NOTICE Thi• bu1lnHI It con-era• Of first tssuanc:a ol lettm as O"a ol 111• County Cltn An• 5YS•ms By GordOll Martin MAME ~~1':m~y ~~~~vu::~dy r ,... Ill iiDi
CONVEYANC(E COMPANY. pll~ r.Qa,dlng title, po.-duel~ by: an Individual PfCMdtd in stctJon 9100 or Ult FlcbbOUS Business Nam• State· Presklent The lotlOw.ng Pfl$00(S) h ... I ·-·-ay u ltuatM, or IUCcealOf ....ion or encumbfwicn, 0"81210811 Th• ie glatrant(1) com-Clltlornia Proball Code The mtnt musl bt hied before Illa The registrant comme11Ced 10 abandoned lilt use or tile hctl daughter Judy and ---w
tru1IH, 01 eub1tltutad 10 satisfy the lndebledntN FloUUoua menc~ lo ttanaact busl· Umt 101 ltlinQ clalms win not tJme The filing ol llllS star.men transact b\/sllltss under 111e,bous business name MAIL ion Bob. 1lx grand· Mortuary • Chapel
truatH pu11uanl lo the HCUI'~ by aald Deed, ad-9uelneu ..._. ~ und« lhe( )flct/:lou~ expire before lour monllls from doelt not 01 ltsen aulllorlll tht llc:btlous business 11ame or BOXES ETC 1690 localed 1 children and five Cremation
DHd of Truat·eucutH by vane• thereunder, with ~ Stal.....,.t _: neu 1':~ • stt lhe 11tar1119 dall notlCld abOYI use wi this stall ol a flC!JIJous n1mts llltld above on septam· 3304 E Yorb1 Un(l1 &No great-grandc:hlldren 110 Br0110Way
STEVEN KRUSE AN UN-teraat u ptovlded therein, The following pet90na are 11• on: • YOU MAY ~INE tile 1111 Business Name 111 lllOllllon o btr 1 1994 Fullerton calllorn1a Memorlal Hrv1c:e Sal·
MARRIED MAN and r• and Iha unpaid ptlnclpal of doing bualoffl aa: Catolyn D. CrlatalUlll uo1 by 1111 court II you art a 1111 rights of 1110111er unoer Ttils stalllmtnt was flltd .illl Tiie llcblJOllS l>llslntsS name urday, Nov. 12. 11am, Coata Meaa
corded on Augu1t 18, lhe not. MCUrN by aald BLEEKER ~OEMENT Jl: =t~ly w~ i:"'~ person in11rested in lhe estall Ft4ttaf. Stall or common !tit Counry Cllrll ol Otange1re1en1C1 IO abOYt was llle4 on South Coast Chrlstoan Ml-t1• =9·1~~A~d·~~~ln~~~~~~~~~on~~oo~*~h~•(~~1~~~1c~~~~n~on~~~~r~14~1~~4=~J~~~n~1~~3=~~1he~Cou~~~o~C=hu:r:c:~:c:o:•:ta=M=•=•=a~~~~~~~~~;:~~~~!!, "' ""...,. ecor • u ptOVided -....... Drive Newport BMch, CA .......... ,, 011n11 Request tor SC>tQal llusllltSS 1114 ProlesslOns
In the ofllce of lhe County IHI, chatgH and ••· i2tiO 7• 1 · NollOI of Illa 111111g or an inven· Code) ~
Recorder of ORANG~ ptnM1 of lhe truat.e and Nallonal Management '9244'1 IOty and ~ or estate flrSt~g s ]]r;mJ:lNiG _: County, CaAllomla. and pur· of the 1ruata aeatect by Company LLC., a C°'°9 Publi1hed Newport Beach-mtts or or 111y peoaon. or Ntwpo(t Beacll·Costa Mm -
1uant to the Nob of 0.. Mid Deed of TNal rado limfted liablllty com-eo.&a ~ Da&ly Pilot Oc· llXQ\Jnl as PfCMdtd ill section oat; Pllol
fault and E>ec:tion to Sell CCHISOUDATU Ra. pany !Ober 27, November 3, to, 1250 o1 lhe Cllilornia Proca• CH214417 --~~ ... '=°'~ CONV&YANC• CO .. Thl1 bualneu 11 con-17, 1994. COOt A RtQutSt I« SPtQal OC120'l7Nov310 ()I ~~·y·j,lj
1
\ No.HMl50565 of Mid Of. PANY, a 1oi1 VI ... ducted by: a llmlled lablity th5e5 Nollet torm IS Mtlabll lrom ltlt //
llciel Aecorda, ..... on TUM •Lvo., SUIT• compeuy rt dlra ·---------· A Rrew 1111711114 .. 12:30 P.M ..... 0 I • 0 0 DLA ND ~·e:".:~ = PUIUC NOTIC! ....., .., ..-...,; PUBUC NOTICE
TH! MAu. NORTH EH-MILLS, CA 11H4 ca111 ,.. undet the ~ TO IWITJl320 .. t.£0f0· ~.·--------· TRANCE TO ~ ORANGE a40-447a 8utlneat Name(t) l9'ed 0 r•t Clnllf 0t Fhl Na. Fltl1U
COUNTY COURTH~!J 0-.. Ut/1111"4 aboW on!~ 5 ttM OF SUi# FlCTTTIOUS IUMllSS 700 CMC C!NnR ~ ' Caita"-U.. CA92626-190I MAMEITATIMlWT WEST IAHTA AHA. CA It 9Jt OLLY llDWS, NATlONAl ~O!MENT Htwpona..tft·CostaMesa ( pub/le•~ IO the ~ TRUST•• 8AL8 OP'-COMPANY, LLC. a ~ CN278«1 Now 3 4 10 1994 _ ... ~ d°Rfil~.:r~on s
... bldd9f '°' CMft (pew-P1CD r9do """" ~ COM-..,.. Mia It the lime of .. In &...-1 taU ~.by: Eygene L Ctofl --------1CUNIC F A P£TS. 2767
1ewM 1ftONf of the Ufllled hbllahed Newport = ~·~ ~~ "11UC NOTICI CAOWN VAUEY PAR'ff.WAY
,.....,, .. rtgN, ... and IMch-CoaU Mtea ~ ~County Oft ec.o.. .,_..., oonu.,ad '° 'and Plot OC90bef 21 ~ 1 1 no.Ntdby•~aeld • • Deed o1 Truae en the ptop-tier 3. 10.. 1*· NM t 08 9ftr ...__,en Mid County TMIO "'*Md Newpoft .._.
and ..... and~. --· --n1e1 Coale Mtea Delly "'°' 0o-fO!lowe: rv--iiV '°* 27, ~ i. to,
AS M~ NU Y D!· NOTIC8 11. ttM,
ICWO ON IMO DUD WT .. a10S C::,...""£.o,M1 ...... "'"" glwer\•-~ .. --"!"'-· ........ -~-~TICl~~-~;;.;;.i ;._. ..... T"UITI• II llWHQ IMI the loant ol Truaeeet .._ -"'0'1f"T "Al II ol .. Coelll ~·---.. -, .. -,-.-,---WHIM r ' Et!lut ol 0.,.. 1111111.,._,.. "'8 .... ...,_ and • C1•1 lflla .. ,. ••1111111 ._ ---..... ---~·but ...... .. ........... ......._ .. lllllt .... t t:OO AM. "" ........ ,.,.. .. d1ui.1• -... Iii ...,..., Nou ••ll• n. .._~-= . lie: -,... ii .. ""'~ .. IADOI.-ICI( ~ LANI. NaWPOln Dlf-• al .. DllMd TAIN MM.", M MDDl..,.,,.a,a.._1._:...::..:::..,
llACH, CA -ilaOlllf M 1'10 Mlllla I# IACIC lrlOUlilTAIN MAL
"'8 ...... -.. T ' ..... D. C.. 11111, DTA~,,14 l°Wt •..• ., ..... ..,c-... -........ o.... em. ......... _.. .... ... .. ""'°" ~-~-:.....:......... ...... • .L&. _, ..
H•W ..... Ila ~ I II =. M •. ,..__~ ......... .... _ .. .............. ............ ~ .. --.-" ........ .. --_ .... __
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BUSINESS?? • • • • • • • • • • • • • px LLgaJ £Npmmrmt"' tk [)aj}y"""' it plbzs«I .,
ltJ ann()lm« a MW servia now arm/4ble to MW bwtinasa1
· \~ will now SF.ARCH tk flltmL for J'I" at no txtra (~. mtP ~JO" tht
ti me anti tht mp ro the CAurt HUf« ;,, 5'mtll An.:z. 71Jtn. uf """"2. afor rk Jtd1'Ch
u romp/Lrtti Wt' wiU fik >""" fiai"""1 bwmat """"Sllllmlmf Wllh rk Cou119'
Cln*. publlsJJ 1111a" UJ«lt for fow u.wJa 111 ~by law mtJ thm #JOUT proof'
of publiattimt wiJh tht ~ ~ . Pkt..,"'"' fo "'"'~,,.,._~Ill* Dtolj PU.. 330 w. '
&ySt. a."MoL lfr~_,.,,-riJJ..,•flI-0 642-021 .w.~
""",,.... tOJfOigt»smll for.Jiii' • '-"" tlis proaJti« "'#wiJ.
'If J'I" J.JJ ~ "'!! fanJNr ~ !"'-t.JJ"'""" wt iUU IN morr tho
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0 USC WWW ll;CMms
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(7 14) 642-5678
BYMX
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(Please include your name and
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BY MAE OR•
PDION:
330West Bay Street
Costa Mesa, CA cnh27
c.ona-cX Newpcxt Blvd cl Bay Sl
GARAGE SALE
HINTS .·
Before your garage sale
place a garage sale sign
where it wiTI be seen.
Make sure you follow
all city ordinan ces and
any association ~
rules.
'*''tw: .. ~iiit ~
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• ..
______ ,IRVINE 104~ BEACH
HOUSES/ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PROPERTY 1175 HOUSES/
NEWPORT
BEACH
BALBOA
2169 PENINSUIA 2607 ~~~ NEWPORT
2622 BEACH BUSINESS a
2669 FINANCE
CREDIT 2907
CONDOS liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CONDOS FOR SALE Turtle Rock •New to Merk•U FOR RENT BLUFFS 3Br 2'hBa, 1BR 1ea 2•story. Park· ••Studio ept. u111 *DLX 2Br 2BI $950
FREE DEBT
CONSOLIDATION
$429,000 IDAHO LAND BAR· light 2-sty freshly Ing. Refrlg. Utll Incl. Yr paid. Walk to China Npl Hghta, vault cells,--------
GAINS 5 ACRES-from painted condo. Bale & lse.• 1750/mo. Avail c ove. SSOO/mo. Avail bale, gar. No SMt&. BUSINESS Corner location w/ $12,900. Spectacular patio on grnblL 2-car mid Dec. 875-0307 Dec. 1. 873-4526 760-1713 or 857.r776 OPPORTUNITY
Too m•n~ debta?
Overdue bllla? C'Ut
pavment• 30"-to
50%. Reduc e In·
terea t /lete feea.
$4 ,000·100,000.
NCCS (non-profit)
vlewl Largest plan. mountain vlewa with CORONA gar. $1850. 640-1982
Great vaJuel cabin allea overlook· Harbor View Hom•• 1 BR with garage LIDO PENINSULA 2904 644-9060 Ing SI. Maries River DEL MAR 2122 58r 38a, 3 gar. Avall. yearlv. Stove & re-COSTA MESA 2624 1BR-1BA avl 11/1 Valley. Beautiful trees, 52700/mo. Nr school. frig. Steps to beach & Ba
5
a1s;
0h00L
1
1mvl
0
n.gl
~OUA4. ttOulllOG
Ol'l'OltlUNlfY
large granite-out crop· 48d +bonus rm 3'hBa 909-682•5637 bay. $795. 645-5862 DRIVERSI FLATBED 48 Llcenaed/bonded.
STATE OTA Assigned 1-800.955.0412 pings. abundant wild· dbl 2500' /f • IUECEPTIONALI Private beach life. Central to to town, gar, s • UP· HVH 3Br 2Ba, 2 gar, 1BR, frpl. bll·lna 5965. 710 Lido Perk Dr
All "111 U&lle Mwtttillllt Ml lllis fl shin , bird & bl grades, galore, granile upgrded, comm pool. 2BR 1 BA, aundk $985. ~~cf•g.,1 :g~.Nl~u!:ryts: 714-87~·8030
....,,,.,1&11t'tecl10llMfed· gh t' U II gd In apa In patio, $2600 AvaJI 12/1/94. $1 695. Both Incl gat, w/d, utll. OPEN 7 DAYS
COLDW<?U
BAH~eR U new conventlonals. OVERDUE BILLS? Compoutlve pay, ben-efit•, $1,000 sign on Cut monll'lly payments
bonus, rider program, cup to 50%. Ucensed
flexible lime-olf. Cal and bonded non-profit
Roadrunner Trucking co. 1·800·226-0190 ·
.... 'C'__.the~· game un ing. m e mo 6 mo lse Jacobs y ho a..a•~•99.,, $550 + dep 642·5964 lfllfllrMM11111Ac1111 .... 1s ~ uc::::L num,ber avallablel Really 875.ee7o 644·7220or644·7781 ear ••• -....... • NEWPORTHTSJU•• ~tlMcill!IMn ltlllefll --------Won I lalll A lruw Newport North Condo 2Bd 18 t Mo. Fr .. Rent 2Br 1bd 1ba frig, micro, le .._... ''Illy ,,...,. .. , .. NEWPORT sportsperson'a para-Cute 2Br 18a collage-2.Bdrm Upgraded, f/p, • • upatalrs w/tg 1Ba. gar, W'slde. New new carpet, 5700 CaJI 1-800-765-2367. Ext. 13. Call 24/hra. ll111l&ali1" -.r cmu,.111tlen BEACH l 069 d I a e . ca 11 n ow atyle crnr hse w/vlew, w/d enc:I gar aun deck & ocean view, cpl/paint. seoo + $500 714-845-4549
...., 11 flCI. "'"' l'lllt•. 1-aoo-ao7.5293 frplc & upgrds. $1350. deck 5115o 759-1277 yrly, 1•111 12/ll 1975 sec. Agt, 850-1220 •MEDICAL BILLING. MONEY
Ml,,._ .... 1M1i11111&1111sor iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Propertlea 673-3000 or 675·7003 mo. J m 675-5069 THE NEW BUSINESS -f M taJ w t NWPRT HITES bright 3 2bd 1.5ba Townhouse TO LO ......,lfltll,••illllllllllll 0 oun n •• OCEAN VIEW 3bd-3ba bd, 2 ba, frplc, yard, Oceanfront 1BR w/great Prime l!·Sld• loc. MISCt=rr •~ous of th' 90'a. Very hlgn AN 2914
1111Uaey..allf'dllae1.l1mi· SHORECLIFFS home w /pool 2-llre dbl garage $1 750 vlewl Dshwahr, refrlg, Remodeled. Enc. gar. &OWJU't.-Income potentia l. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
llUal • Cisa'.u If'"." $930,000 OUT·Of·STATE plac es. Six month •PENN PT 4bd, dine upper unit '750/mo. 1875/mo 75fMl242 RENTALS Training, support and 80RROW 1~
Tllla....,.... will nol leau. 873·7 151 & tam rms, 3 car ga-721-8898 client• provided. Mini-OF THI! EQUITY IN ......,lratl..,lllwlMe· The view Is worth the PROPERTY 1558 rage. 1 hse to ocn 2BR·1BA & 1BR·1BA mum Invest $4,995 YOUR HOMI!. Use
••• • ,.., Ullll wlllictl ls I" prlcel Call JOHN liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim COSTA MESA 2124 $2800 >,gt 831·1400 YEARLY Upstairs Lg Lndry, pool, quiet. nr and compuler to start. lh• cash fOl' any pur· "81"*'11UMllw.OwruNn to aeell NW IDAHO 2bdrm 1ba w/pallo, all transportatlon. No VACATION 1-800·789.e050 pose. $25,000 loan
.. lltrt'Y ....,_. tMt Ill 644-9060 8""GAINI w/d garage. Avl now. pets Me-0392 PAY PHONE ROUTE equals $312.12 pay-
,..1161111 Mftf1• .. • '" 11111 79.31 acr ... $149,900. 2BR HOUSI! AP·llDTMENTS $1000150875-8213 L 1 t E ' Id 28 RENTALS 2722 50 Prime Eatib Sites ment/12.95% (APR Op en meadows, Enclosed Garage 6U'\ rg que • • r Earn$1500weekly. 14.30%) 15 yeat fixed
.... ,..., .. llrlllMle "'• mountain views with Near Downtown FOR nrNT upJ>M trpbc, new pnt, BIQ Bl!AR CITY 2Br 1·800-200-9137 24 hrs rate second trust
_.12••......,Nsi&. llc.. bl 11 1 k 548 2720 or 646 "541 ~ CODONA d}w, paUo, lndry, gar. 1 F I d d p lfl p I • ca n a ea over oo • • -o ~ 1760/mo. .,,,c._7352 1Ba, a eepa 4. rp c, 5 p•YPHONE ROUTES ee . ac c r me -lfltllCllmin ....... CllHVO ~thei.-• I S M I RI ..,...,.. "' M M ·llw • 1·•·414·-.,. ~ UCL ng t. area ver Back Bay Condo Dll MAR 2622 min to akl. 2 night Local alles • for sale, ortgage 1-aoo-120-
111. ... DC '"'"' --------Valley. BeauUful treea. Lg 38d + loft In Spacious 1BR Upstairs minimum. 673-0583 $2,000/Wk potential. ~637. Lic ensed by ~MU>D•'!::_........... LINDA ISLE large granjle out· Woodstream comm. BALBOA $500 mo. NB OCEANFRONT 800-208·5300, 24hrs California Department .... .... -cropping•, abundunt Ll .. ht a el ... 2Br 1 Ba Call between 8-9pm w k"' F 11 • 38 of Real Estate.
$2 350 000 wlldllfe. Central to Attach 2 car·gar, w/d JSIAND 2606 • • ., " .,. u Y .urn r TRUCK DRIVERS ,, ' town, fishing, bird & hkups, avl 12/1. $1250 over gar. W/D, gar. No 845-430 2 2Ba, gar. NJpef $1200/ DRIVE TO OWNlll $0
5Bd, 5+Ba bayfronl big game hunting. mo. Dys 261·9151 Ext smkr/pel. $900/mo. week. Katen 434·1424 down or companyl••••••••• CORONA
DEL MAR 1022 home. Dock for large Umlted number avail· 100 or EVea 544-1466 FURN 4BR-2BA, bale, 1 663-6331/d 875-6215/• NEWPORT drlvera. Here's our ANNOUNCEMENTS
boat. Call Vergllene ablel Won't laatl A DON'T RENT BUY! park apace Lie to Rooms D.:NTALS TO new program. $0.78 ••••••••• todayl true aportaperaon·1 • June 18, 'S5 $1300 ' BEACH 2669 &\.&O all mllesl Tractor own·
FORECLOSED 644-9060 paradise. Call now 1· 2Bd·1 'hBa C~ndo mo. Lv Mag 551-8133 apartments, SHARE 2724 erahlp/3o-42 monthsl --------
GOVERNMENT ::-:,>~~~.:~~=r ~s:~~mo~r!1J~ d~~7 . . Chi om,e,lsd •1•R .825• ... I a ~~~::~~~lh.1 o.ooo + ANNOUNCEMENTS
HOMES New cpVpalnl, attach FIND ass e 28R au S728Np bo• •• 3 •20• w/d •company training 2920 and propenleal HUD, gar S115K. 282·7878 can satisfy AQ atlout Our gar, n/am prol/atudenl program for a1udent1''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii VA, ATC, ate. Usllngs REAL .:STATE Speclaltl Frig, d/W M atr bd/ba S450+utl 1• for your area. Flnanc-~the'--• ,. an apartment your lnct. S0.1(3() poot No 2nd bd ahare/ba $350 available. New Appia •20120•
Ing avallable. Call In· --~-----uc:a. ___ WANTED 1625 IAGUNA through classified housing need1. peta. No feea. No Steve 54s-8900 lt2a3 8U3nOe8s lnocr •• 11'!0()0.80-844~ WITHOUT OLASSESI
formation Service• BEACH 1"'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-1 .,. ..... 55 C • -v ..,.. Safe, rapid, non·
C T F 1• BEACH 2148 ease ... _ • Dll lrg 2Br 3Ba .ully 3384, Madlaon, South surgical, permanent a I I o I I re e GOT A CAMPROUND furn home In Harbor Dalcota.
BO<M3M867 PJlOPERTY 1175 MEMaERSHIP View HUta. s.aso+ ~ --------restoration In a.a
Ext. R-1040 OR El Morro 2bd-2ba 100-COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2824 utll. Jim ~9 Vending-Maka Money weeks. Airline pflot
No matter
what you're
doing, your
hometown . newapaper
n. liljlti.
fits In.
. MONTaRl!Y
LIVE ON THE BEACHI
Ocean front condo-
miniums. Poola, •ftas,
saunas gym. $174,000
to S37 5,000 .
Furnished models
opened dally. Call fOf'
f ree brochure .
(800) 477.7742
Broker coopwallon.
Whetnw you're buying
or aelllng, Classlflad
covers all your needsl
NEWPORT
BEACH
NEWPOIT
1089 BEACH 1089
0 PRIME PROPERTIES
uoo NORD • corner Bayview
3BR·2BA ........................... $895,000
LIDO SOUD BAYFRONT • Choice
4BR·3BA Lrg Dock ....... $1,500,000
FAMILY COMPOUND • 2 Homes
Bayfront & Interior ..... $5,000,000
UDO LEASE
28R·2BA ............................... $1 ,
s111 ~"av Realtors
TIMl!SHARaT Oc.an vi.w•SunHtl Running your own developed. Doc10f' ap-W •11 1 k It Am from lg deck. PresUne ShllN houH on Penln Vending Bual·lnvsl. PfOVed. Fr" lnforma·
1C:·a m~a~ a~cns1~i beach & riding treJls. w/2 young prora. Pvt Req. 1-800-568-7380 t lof8C1oob{42m2a.171:32COall 11450 Avl nowt E-497·' nn/ba. $430/mo. Eric
reaort resale a.arlng-7075 John 0-875-5511 QUIET 8c SBn10NE or Mal11n 723-1809 --------409) 981·5870 houae. Call Resort ~ rDmDIT 2ft07 F ( )
Sal••· Information p 1 11.K Ap ---------•ii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"-.,..~'f!.::~;n
Toll FrH Hollln• NEWPORT I a m ..L.'Y.a..esa artin.ents llNTALS FAT? TIRED? NEED A euarenteed. t-tM>0-42 3-8987 BEACH 2169i WANTED 2728 POSITIVE CHANGE?1 __ ;;..... ___ _
TRADE
through classified
142·H78
PLUG
IN
P\4 "'9 NII
"'"--,.... • kd ... " ... ""-"' .,,,........ ..
......,,~
BEACH
RENTALS
Now Taking Sum~ Reservation• WINTUWaaKLY
1-4Bd .....• $350-1 1400
WINTU «PURNt
2Bd ocnfmt ....... 1900
2Bd hOUH ...... 11200 ANNUAL
1Bd oceanfront . S760
2Bd/2Ba ........... St 100
3Bd bay.dock • '2450 , .... ...
Propertr ..... t
n. .. , I 7-•••=~•-673-IM
Onthe~f
Sen your extra
houlehold Merna
So neat 8c yet IO f.ar... For aolullona and Overstocked with
'That's the feeling you get Prof empl'd cple ... k. In Io rm a ti o n ca II stuff?
L--li -•-Ing to houaaslt/care 1 -IO O _. 8 o ·FAST. A call to
Wn1;n you vc at P<lllTI fOf' your hm 8-18 moa. To get •tarted call _ Claaslfted Mesa amid the lush No 5>91/•mk. 24'0-0507 1 -a o o ·7 7 8 ·TH 1 N wlll help ~ryof'accludcd (8446) h t. 321 . 142·1171
woodt 8c mtdy p.Unu. --........ ~--
A Studios, 1 & 1 &drouml COMMER CW.
·Jn. ss75 llO S600 lll!AL ESTATE ·
• 1 Bil 5625 llO S650
• 2Bll sns eo S7SO
£Norm
A Venial Blinds
• <:ciling ra.. A NEW Carpet. P.ainr 8t Tlk
• f1tt1a1 lloam
• HCllEd Pool Sc Janm:i A Patiol Sc &k.onirs
A ~Avaibbk
Office Haun: 9:00 am • S~·F
and 10:00 un • 4:00 pm
1561 Mcaa Dr. • Slla Ara Hdgba, CA
(71') "6-9860
.. :
1us1111SS oma
POaDllT 2711
Pew 3t.. St Offtc•.
Cannery VIiiage, "' ..... Designer•. 811·
..... 9'0 now In btdga.
Prefer aame. Aoy .-uon 873-3733
ADOUNCUONTS ANNOUNC!llENTS
2120 2120 -------
SPAN ISH PAINTIN GS BY
ITZIAR
O N EXHIBIT A1
MAIN STREET LIBRARY BRANCH
U NTI l NOV 19TH
HUNTINGTON BEACH
714-375·5071
lllllOVllClllUTS ~~---• ..__.__ . 2120 PIUOllALS ~ 6-V I mG.11 I lllPl.OTll!ln' EllPlOYllElfT 5530 5530 5530
ADO~TIO• AND
I• P •II TI LIT Y ".::PU':"':"lSO--NAl.$---3-00-211-------•8PMS80 CART Pff .._.Emile
llOOIC8 9Y MAIL. ~ GtHll CU9lotMt wv ..... ~==;::=:::ll ,.... knowleqeatM llllMIL s d9Y8 a WMlc
.-... 8ooka about AMAZING AMY LIVE Inside ,.a&Non .... a.Ts••
Private Adoption, 1-306-971-4743 Inst Cted ..... f/T GENERAL LA80R Mtopeing aftef lenlllty, 1011a-1~21.a179 S10JHr U-'-c:ontr
81rt hparenl• and 1·~5• S&a713.99 min We are ..-ing a acw ...n·d~. ac·
dmOre. Call IOClay for l.eoc).3Ss-42S7tlJCN11+ fUU.Ume tneide Salee (7t4taH-OaM
FREE catalog HM><>· HOT & WILD.' Rep fOf the C&u9'-Flit OAOWtliG 119-2566. fleCI Advenlllng o.-
CHIH8TIAN DATING 1 ·~969 Partmant who po.-aUUTY aTOR• AND P'Rl•NDSHIP 18+. Toll frH HIMS strong Nies CHAIN.Permanent
a•RVICa. Since ablllly and the deslfe salH po11Uon. Any to be suce9utul In BeautV Ucense Is • 1919, e.ooo current SCHOOLS• ' ••I•• and earn plual 714-281~788.
member•. For Ir•• 1NS'l'9ucno·N G packa~ and a free &&\ 3012 money. ood typing
Introduction to a iiiiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiii •kills• plus.
Rec.,tlonlst
F0< busy NB RE ofc.
&p w/busy phonH &
typing req'd. Must
have compufer skirts.
Hra • Wed thtu Sun.
Chrl1Uan single In Bl!COMI! A Thi• Individual mual
yow In your arH. 1· PARALl!QAL be highly motlva&ecl,
900-3-.1994, Join America'• fastest hard•worklng and
General Malntenaince
& G.nlener. Preleral:>ly
wrthin 10 mile radius of
COM. Call after 5:30 pm Ask tor: Cindy
673'"3777 0< FAX r• (Mon-Thur) 720-8743. aume lo: 673•3451
PROT•CT YOUR growing profession . demonstrate the
HOM•• l!QUITY, Lawyer Instructed ability 10 meet d•ad·
settle per1on1aJ credit home lludy. Specialty lines, w0<k well with
debt and expand your programs offered. other people and
home business. Join P · C 'O · I · · provide effective
ual Th• American Atlanta, Georgia. customer ••rvlce.
Homeateader1. FREE Free cata.logu•. The proficiency 10
lnformaUon 1-800-834· 800-382·7070 present lnnovaUve
9719 or computer OepL LLL762 selhng Ideas and u·
modem 1-310-828----------ecute revenue pro-
0182. MEMBERSHIPS ductng "Special
RAPID WEIGHT LOSS Seel.Ions" Is a pjua.
"Specializing In dif· 3018 Oependablllty a
fteull cases." Known must. Great op.
nationwide for great EXCLUSIVE Center portunlty for the
results. Stops hungerl Club ·OC Performing right candidate.
•Guaranteed •in-Ana Center-$5,000 Good benefit pack·
creases metabolism (Includes $1 500 trans-age provided.
•Boo a t a en• r g y fer fee). 714-548-0682
•stops hunger. Call
United Phatmaceuttcal ••••••lil•I
Now. Save 20% EMPLOYMENT 1-800-733·3288
· FAX resume to:
631-6594
Atten: Judy Oetting
0< call f 0< an lnter • view at (714) 642·
4321, Ext. 301
Hlrlntt FaC1altall and 1 SALES FAST GROW·
ElettrolyalaL tnw rent ING BEAUTY STORE ~hi comm. Up~le CHAJN-Permaneot po-
N• ....... 673-3167 altlon: Any Beauty
HOSTESSMOST ucense Is a p1us1
Needed lmmed FTIPT -=--7_1_ .. _2_8_1_-e_7_8_8_
for authentic Indian Salet/AUDl().VIDEO
restlll.lrant in NB. Call s • e k t n g· c are er·
Mrs. Putt, 752-5200. minded Individual in·
Make S 100 a day
6am-noon acrHnlng
customers for our
aale1 team. No exp
nee. 708-2365 CM
Mecllc•I Asst PIT
Biiinguai (Sp-Eng)
Back Office. Newpon
Blvd., C.M. 548-2273
PIT ASST for NpV
Mesa area print co.
Good phone skills.
customer relations &
driving. Flex hrs.
terested in all aspecu
of AV business near SC Plaza. 557-7370
SECRETARY.PIT.NB
&p w/Mac.Orgartlzed.
S.tf-staner. Call 721·
1144 f~ Information.
STYLIST*** Now hiring at Bristol &.
Baker Salon. Low
rent. 540·i 8 7 7
TELEMARKETER
LOST•
FOUND
EMPLOYMENT SS.SOT/hr. 631-4303
292 5 5530 I~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ P•at• Br11Vo Is look·
4-8pm Mon-Fri plus ~
dav Sat. Will train
righ1 person. Enthusl·
asm a must. Xlnt pay
structurt + free mem·
bership. Call Adrian at
World Gym 968-6555.
Bookk--r Ing for CASHIERS & .. ...,.... DRIVERS (must be
FOUND CATI Young $$ ti' 1 IN 1,JSA $$ Earn BookkHper Trainee. over . 18), $5·.$5.50/
male black & white up to 31</week. Ught FT linmed opening. hr+ tips. Also looking
kitty· house broken. and easy routes. Full benefits prof•• f0< COOKS & Kitchen
Looks Ilk• "socks". Brand new to the •ional office. Account· Help Pff or Fff. Apply
Near Pacific 'Coast area. $0 down if qual· Ing degree. Newpon In person, 1104 Irvin•
Hwy. & Macanhur Bl. lty. 1·800-249-3442. Beach l714l 759-6665 Ave., Newpor1 Beach.
c .o .M. 844-2 •7 9 1,000 wEEK.LY111 Clerk/Gen'I Ofc
FOUND PUPPY Stuff envelopes your Fff Entry level. Good PAINTING
Urbanite ()per•tora &
Telemarketing
Estab South Coun\Y
Co. has 20 lmmed
openi ngs. G ood
phone sk.ills. Must be
experienced. Leads
tum. Pay "$10.00.
Call Select
714-478-2817
Black & white, no col· location. E.asy work, phoine voice & pedple
lar. Found near Brent· excellent pay, PT/FT skllls 631·1400 X222
wood Park, Costa for FREE DETAILS Mesa. Call beeper, send SASE: P.O. Box CNA background pref.
568·2425. 2469·KR, Aston, PA Personal care.,,& llghl
Presa Persona
Community newspa·
per seeks Urbanite 111=-=======o:I
hsewrk. Temp 1 wk+, F 0 UN D I DA ff K 1_1_90_14_.______ Pff perm posslble.
GLASSES • Bl· 17th St. Be•u t~ Respond .to PO 8011
Focala, Triangle Center hiring Hair 6093, H.B. 92615. Phn
Square near Alpha Stylists & Manicurists. 964-1544 alter 5pm.
Beta about Oct. 21st. Low rent or high Customer Service
Call Joe, 61.5-3391 comm. 642·1717 Pff Good communica·
LOST COON HOUND ADVERTISING !Jon skills to work In Female , black & florist shop. 833-1888
white, name "Ende." ASSISTANT
Lost Friday. 10128. Full time, $7.50/hr. Customer Service
Costa Mesa Area. Stable, DEPENDABLE Survey0<a needed for
Please call 642-0537 Individual needed to Newpor1 Beach Co.
or pager, 973·6446. provide clerical sup-Good phone Pllls. No
REWARD port for th• advertJs· selllng. Long term.
LOST FERRET Ing department of a Pay $7.00.
In H.B. near the vlclh· ..growing community Call Select
operat0< with 5 years
operatJng experience
& Urbanite press per·
ion with 5 years exp•
rlence. Only those
with Urbanite eJCpe-
rlence need apply.
Send resume or apply
In person at~
. CALIFORNIA
COMMUNITY NEWS
3424 San Fernando Rd.
Su.le 4
Loe ~s. CA 90065 (Tyt>urn & San Fernando)
EOE.MIFN H
Get to
the baste
~BC's
Attic,
basement.
and closet
then get
some cash.
lty of Goldenwest & newspaper chain. Ac· , __ 7_1_4-4 _ _.,_e-_2_8_t 7 __
Heil. He Is • sable for· curate typing of 50-DESIGN ASSOClATE EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT
rel, with a purple col· 55wpm a MUST. Ou· Position In H.B. for 5530 5530
lar & bell. 7 mos. old, ties Include data entry entry revel furniture 1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii friendly & doesn't bite. & heavy phones. sales. Must have gooo••
Call Troy 848·7531 Hour1 8:30am-5:30pm communlcattOn 11Ulls
Mon-Frl Good beh-& degree or eertfieate. •REWARD• ehts. opportunity for Monee n4-9131 EOE ************* * RUSH UMBAUGH *
·'
Th&nd8y. ~ 10. , .. .,
Built to take
you away fro~.
eve
but the sun.
J.9 literY-engine • full coil pring u pension
alll;minum body panel
«S& DEFENDER 90
BAUER MOTORS
SALES • LEASING
Lost Male Golden AO· growth. Ph)lllcat/drug
triever. Aprox. 2 yrs testing Is • prerequ1· Detective-TralnH
old. Ught blonde, has site-ol employment. lnvesUgatOf Trainee
red collar. His name Is For consideration. call PT FT (714) 991·2933
* FANS * 2001 So. Manchester Ave. ·* High achie' ers needed OW to *
"ZEUS". Please call Judy Oetting, 714-642· •
(909) 371·5277 4321 Ext.301. ---------
LOST at th• Pumpkin~=======:; Wbco )'OU 11;ritc
Patch on Harb0< & ADMIN AS.. a 03.SSificd ad, Adams In Costa Mesa. 1 • b • include all
Th• Piiot H.B. Ins. Afq. the faro ca ... 111.d Th• most compr•h•n· 2 )'I'S df. e..p req Phones. :and gc1 the
slve and current dlrec· btkpng. wool proc ex;>. req. results
~~~.0~~=~ and aer· $1200/mo 842·7859 )Ou W3nL ~2· 678
* accc the opponunit> our counlf) * • Anaheim, CA 92802
afford ' Sale enable our peoplo 10 Parts & Service: * h\C the hfe of their dreams "°"I * (714) 971-2002 Monday. Fr"1day 7·.30am to s·.30pm ·~lltr~nt~a~ up~~1noorro~*I~~~~=·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ * porate office . Onl)' serious need * * appl}. * * 714-660-9407 *
*************'
When you're tuned into classified you tre tuned into your community.
3858 PLUMBING 3890 SPJUNnllS 3921 -----•I CARPET INSTALL Cl.EANING DEC~ FURNITURE IANDSCAPE Ir MOVING 3834 PAlNTING
SERVICE •REPAIRS 3516 SERVICES ~48 COATING 3570 REPAIRS 3622 IAWN CARE 3808liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii5ii,,ii.1iiN..,iiii' r•iisii-iliniiillmiiim DIRECl'ORY liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PUBLIC 'fOTICE KOLMAN PAINTING ·EX QUICK· " ru..n ••
• & M CARPETS K8tltr'• HM•elln•ll• STOP Deck Leak• "-lete R .. tw•den .. atc Y•rd M•lnt. TM c.111. Public Ubli-ln1.Ex1 Oual work une l>og snai..e lrom Oesqi & Inst.IA. Repair
ACOUSTIC
REMODEUNG 3408
ACOUSTIC MAITERI
Remova.l•Re1prays•Wall
texteOry wall repair•Pllnt
celleFr" &t.e631·24UI
BUSINESS
SERVICES 3488
TYPINQ/WORO PROC.
Reporte 6 reaumea.
Sec'I. FAX LP. Office
Servic..cM 642-0842
CJUlPENTltY 3510
.. Quall I f w t f I __ ..,. L Cl Reas prices 59 50 To. et OI taueen a~es Cool m.sllng All repalra,reatrec:M9 ty work w re s. • etproo coat ngs-Refinishing, repu, up-awn•, ••nup•, ues CommtUion RE· Bond Ins since •78 ••bY.1'1 538 50 c.ean 'ri..nst:.. ,.,.., ffW est.I
Seu car .... , w'--•---•-Reliable. 714-631·2256 decks, stairs Oual. hots, etc. FREE pick· Tr .. Trlmmlft9, Lt QUIRES that all usec:s .,. ... ,.~ ... 81 ...., -·"-.. -•OU99-L•518517 FrH Est all drains S68 SO ~ ... _ ... -·• -'"-' Sr. discounts-call ua Pg# 714-567--0918 work. L•587430 FrH upJdehv/est. 962·1823 H•ullng 97..a245 household goods 048-4033 24hrs FrH Est 71 ~500 Ht.I Ch, .. s aoo-&2l-oc&t
any11m• 909-279-1480 P•r•on•ll••d exp'd EaL Besl S 722-4769 amine'• L•ndec•pe movers print their
or Pg# 909-353-6333 hHcleanlng. Bi-wkly/ DOOlS 3580 ·HANDY ... ., J?lO Maintenance. A pro-P.U.C . Cal T number; PAJNTINO 05()-4051 THE LOCAL PLUMBEAi--------
WHIT.'S c•np__.. wkly. Very reaaonable. uuw' fesslonal service. hmos and chautfeurs Conscientious crafts· ., \\ &.'II 8""91'1 Cc· TRANSLATOIV ~ • • S 71.._573-8e26 •&4 5-9884• print their T.C.P. num-man, old lash1oneo 11nce 1947·\\#• are u 3927 All typea of repairs usan, An ell(perlenced • bar tn all advertise-pride In workmanship close as your phone TUTOR
or rHlrechlng. Lowest •PROFESSIONAL• depe.ndable door Ho•e&Rental Prepertlea GARDEN MAINTENANCE ments. 11 you have a RAINBOW Clrcle Melnt. l •416000 67S-9304 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijilii
prloea on new carpel HOUSECLIEANING hanger. Guar work, Palnt-carpentry-23yn CM-NB eAp. TrH question about the le· P~ lnlExt. Holist ALLEQIS PLUMBING SPANISKIENGLISH
(714) 831.0312 BY LUCY·7yts up/Rel rMs Don 52l-89l0 Drywall and m0<et ~rn.lclean up. Sprltlkl«S. gallty of a mover, limo Apt Oual. "'b. FiH est. c 0 mm 1 nd us t /R •• Technical & Gef*'al. & Lo w rates MS-4870 • O.~ 645-5277 lawn-Install. landsc•P• or chauffeur. call: r-Also Tutoring Serv
DDnn!WAYS Conti Mt..St70 St. flcl569897 636-8888 •Oram Clean.ng•
CHILD raae 3536 Rl!LIABL• NOUS• &UY~ 3585 CompMte _.rop •Int ac:10f Public Ulllities l•674731 646-3299 Su .. na e73-7409 ~ CLEANING. BY THE Custom paint-drywall-Q;;;n Scene Undscpng Commission
DAY. XLNT REFSI LIKE-NU CONCRETE carpentry-wallpaper & lnlgallon, Trlm(lllng 714-558-4151 PIANO• VOCAL ARNIE SMITH'S 1---------
CUL TUU•NANNY YOl?ANOA 831·5987 New proceu remove remov~stucco. & Removals, Clean· S•v On Moving LESSONS 3868 ~m:::.p!g.~~~-.,TILEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii3ii9ii2il8i Wffr~. Looking for S~NSHINE•Cl.EANING olVruat atalna Crack Rick, 292 -es45 ups & Malnt, St. Uc. LowHI. Storage, prof. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil lion & drains 530-07001' f lly ,..,.., e 14 Local Refs r.., Free Eat 760-8427 •599025, 95C>.e109 XLNT rep. 1 hr rn.n. ins. Rep•lr Specl•ll•t• am w, ..... a ~ + Y"8 up. • .... Carpentry, roofing, •LMDS~a DESIGN T187659• VtMC 241 •7187 Gottuso Music Studio POCH'S PLUM81NO Clean, Caulk, regrout, G•b1' 509-8335 Mah Ide "-* call ELEcnur•T 3 1tlO plumbing, drywall, All a.ges, 5 to adult ora1n1 Remodels A• 1 & 1 11
DAY & NIGHT CAR• ual Best Bet 836-4191 \JM. u st~, painting, llle, & lnstalta!Jon. Ughttng beginning to c1au1c1 pair• L • 510526 ~~':,griM ~~1:
lnf•ft••l'Todd'-electncaJ. Jim 641·7494 FrH estJSr disc. Will p•T'U"l'YUG 3858 540-1947 800.-39-3140 -·-· ..,. A-1 ••--•-a--• -.. beat any wnnen est.I n.u'&&n -=-.,..,....,..,..,,,,.,.,..,,.,,,.,,,.,,,..==~ lg yard. Frwy cloH. COllPUTEltS 3556 __... ... ,_ WOn• HANDYMAN Carpen-Chris 1-800-821-0484 Pl.AHO: Beg1nmng lhru THE NEW~T iEACH •---------up/Uc. 722-9130 Local Uc. contractOf tty, tile. plumtMng & •W.P. YOUNGQUIST AdVanced. All agea •PLUMalNO CO.• Tlt£E
-----
TUT_1_ & Oulck RHponsel roof. 25yrs exp w/refs. LMtdac•pe Rep•lr Palntln9 c.ntrector Teacher ceruf1ed. Fas\. depend No 0 T. SERVICES 3921
A to z HANDYMAN &p'd Nannies avai.I fOf vn -Fr" Eat. 950-7042 Jerry Bell 775-e380 SprlnkJera·Yard lights Oual Jent11ler, 64C>-a669 l•674497 54a-e7221'iiiii~iiiiii1!1!11•~· INSTNJJR£FACE CA81HETS live-In poaltlona lnlo CONSUL TING LACllY'S•aLaCTRIC cleanups. Pete Kunst · ~ by prol 11 11
l<itctlenl, baths, doors. loving homea. Irish O 0 S. WI n do w a . 26 F . NEWPORT & caa 722· 7732 UclCl02098.. Ins. ---------•---------•le •Ille'• T,.. ....
wtndoM. Doug 546-7218 Nanny A.gcy. 874-8108 20-yra Exp. 723-1te5 Re~· ~" d~t. OMNG• COUNTY TiE• trt..VWv.I frM est. 14>3305 PET ROOFING 3910 rr .. 1nmng.1removat.
"I•• a "'•••aNTU l• 238300. 642~~ Ha.ndyman Services spunkier repalr/lnltall: 21tn Qualty ,......_ 5rRVICr~ 3870 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii c~p. USyrs In CM • ..... .. -r CONl"Dlt'l'r • ••:1t..:a5•• klclacpe mainl. We do PLUS touchups. ~ ~ ...... • ua --•Tl Free est. •M-OaTO AJldlllons/Remodele Cl.EANUfG ~&IO 24 Hra Richard Snor -.. ron ~:.::,~~~~~:.· iSiDiiiilVliiiCIE.liiiSiiiiiii3i5ii4ii8ilillASO~-·IO~~y-~·3·5!!!15•7 ~·Fr ...... o~~ .. ~;tr~'°';·~':i It alll EmHl&4&-4'7
4
Uc 2&0644 64W209 Personak:zed Pet Cet• r~o~. : .. ~·~·:.·-w-w. ______ _
Jeny, 94e-7S40 L ... --..... Sr disc. unite, tum. frormlca, TRiii . QUALITY CAR• K'""* atlefnallve No E Roo'""" 7$4-7134 GS •9•2 •6A& .._. .._ -.. ~--142~ repairs 675-45359 Fred ,... ........ La-20 ""' ...... Oual•"' Streu " "'""Y· Lie, vans -.. COV!.1111 • • ~ Ae1noc1. 0oora. ~ •WllDOWCLUllllG• * .... rttCltwlll&CJ FlllGS .;~.-:-=:-n1.... workman;h1p. tai~ 1n!.R!fa~3-!t!! .llAO&fiiio*
Clowl.CIDNll.IMC06dty-FAHEST1MAT£S ==-= •D·,.,_ 3•15 BATnT'UG 3720 prlcn64$.2417Ron QUALITYTIM8 -.· ..... c.~;... eu. ............ , ......... '*'· etc. UC. 297..,.1 Davtd ~~ v UWll llASODY 3828 ..... KINI PAINTING .......... ~ ..... • .... ~ ........... .
35yl'l ... _,, ... 2.ott7 aoaTOll COllllON• Briek, Bloctl, StoM, Tltelfl!!!!!!!~!i!!!~~ ••••••••• lnt/E•t. Wallpaper, fwoen•elno..._,.a t ·7 1....,.77at No tob too amelll C~ Co ... ~ Cone. Pedo. Drflo•••t •1'811CS8 QATSS• Hauling Jw.k, Appt._lil!l!!lll!l!ll!!ll!!l!!ll[llll!IJli!l!!l!i!li!l!ili dfpaa, i.anurlng. etc. QUt~~O ...... lea ... Lie & J" at w/ad. na.w7 --._ • ~-t· Fplc, 880I. Ref. 20 Yr 11 A ...... ~ .-DOMll IMICNIRY f -.... ~ .. _,._._ Ina ~-comm r••-ThOIOUQh Rel•ble. 13 11: .... , T-.. ., • .,... -~¥ .__... encee, Yard ca..n.up, .,...._ -8..._.._, ,.., ....,.. -...-• ~ · We fella lfMMlld ...,. __-.-& ,....w _.__ ....,.. _., "9dwoocle L~57eeo5 1!1e. c.-Mlk.• a'=..~'!~ o-K"'t-Ucg '""'·-·• pLNTING PLAS-• .. ~·.-.pW. n~ .,, • ._ -......, Ql&..l'JRG 3515 yr• •ICP· -_..,-.. • Jim WtlY'e 142.7209 ..... t~et -·-,..,--_...__ .,.. &5o9l *FAEE EST 17~ • --
1 •••••••• 1. • Do ___... na7191 at..-3a llW£4 ANe SS. GU81 llPAJa 3110 MMce '° ._ __,.
aw ... • you,_... COlfTUCTOa5 •w.M PM11H• .1UiiK fe the DUiil' work. l.fc•3Uto:z •••••••·---------Ut.atu _,.... CMNTaUPttOUTUY a.....,..,_ hom4I 3551 uth _.._,W.'**'t (7t ...... tMa) eMASONAYEXPERTSe 8ond/tna.&38-11534 llf1'~4UA&JntlT 11110D11111G =-::.-~. ~~ Cllll =-:=~=1 ::.= ... ~~ :;~=C:o~k1L1~~:': C:'f!.aa:_t=: P•tch.~mP .. •• ~·~.ID==Dm~~O=llS~l=l=ll~J---._.--,...--... ---aap. Ir dleo. 77...-o ....... I OllN .... QUICK ~I Low a Jo9e &31-7&43 worll. LlctlJ7HOI Jobe. ..----... nynt ~ 1111 Wofkt tOVr Loom Uc. IO ,r-. n.ooa Dl'STAU On .._ .... , Boncll\nL .,..,134 u• ...... teM •or um • • ~:-.:;;..--:-..=;-~ ~ urms 3120 •• J.•.•.•.'•"•••3•7•1411 ..... ..,...,_ '°".,.. ut·~--......... 11m"' '::*..: •• w yo&.w 9dra Tll a nz -d*'8 '°' . ~ . tUc~ .. !!!"!!!'•!.!!=~!I * .ii~i•i•~,1,. Wttv ::r ,~.·N, .. ,,...._ .. ••• WlllllftHM*IJ•••••t• ~____... ...-., you're ..-.,.. • -..... .. -·--.... leek .-.-Cer8nliO. Meft:lle, Sub W~h& ,_. , _ _, llllllllUfllllld home. en 9'l"i1MM. ..... •
C.-TM P1let IOdayt P10or "9palr (:Mpet I..,..,., ...... ......,. • new a~ 1ta 1 m _...::!~:!!!!L::...' -.
..,.....,._ Uc. ltOnd e4s-~•••' ~~L_.ID.J31B1111L---------·-..,.--•-•_aw....,.-.___ '---"""'"'._ ... .._ __
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TODAY'S
CRoSSwoRo PUZZLE
ACROSS , ...........
5 ... tof> tOMc!Mdly t4The -~
15 ()/er.ct
ti .....
t 7 8t8lnleofm ''Mulled 19 Klndl
208ride'1Hleta
22 Friendly 24 T t1boo ilem 27 "Stat T tell"
ne~ 28 S.ard9d
32 Chom,)
35·-~·
38.0ung·ho
38 -An40inette 40 Spoken 42 T Uflllltt olfloial
I 44 Eojoy
•f--•u.d•dootW 70 EllCIYlbe l'O'IP
7 t Dud\ 8Clf'IJ 72T~l*f 13 ,..,MOUeh
bmelol1 74 Job
DOWN
t Glided
2~
3 Once l\'IOr8 ...........
5 Skltt .,.,,
8 Flighlleu bird
7 Sn'8I emounl II Flowef pertl
t~~
ti Shout t2 Garden tool
I 3 Marinaro and 45 LalllShed , • londn9u on McMahon 21 Tum of 011en
23 Gn1d
39 Snalcy llSh 41 Pow8f lo get
thingldone 43 Rlpat'8d
•8Clusroom
lufflflU18
Pei on
58S..HQ19 51 Plent's need 81 Mderlt
.
'
47~ 41 Gibeon or Tonne
!50 At no lime
52CenvHahoes
54 1suc·1 '°" 5eNorMgod s1v..,, eo Gfeen frUlls
14 Alrnolphere
15 loecreem
J)Oftlon
25 Type of ltde 26 LIYet or kidney 28 Planks
29 A Greet Lake
30 Furious
3t P'*'-
•e NatUfe'1 Ice
cubes 5t Liited
53 Lancelot was one 55 Relative
57 -and Eve
Mexican 82 Shede lrffl
53 o.ctn'I noat
64 Neighbor °' Mo
66 Giancs
Halt·of.F smer 6 7 Pod vegelable
A TIME FOR EVERYTHING a:::a:... ULll~~ •nt01T ruee <.ome OrtelUI), IUCll 11• CAlll'llS, av'S, Both vulnerable. South deala.
WEST
•Q109
08
04
NOR111
•811
~\1171 43
OA.J71
•VoW
EAST
•KJ53 OI
OQ 10983
•K84 •AQJ 109851
SOt.rrH
•A74
QAKQ 105
OKll
•73
=di"hsr
10 ... Dbl p ...
p-p ...
Opening lead: Four of¢
Do not commit yourself to a play
until it is absolutely necessary. For
example, a 6nesae that will work at
trick one will be just 88 succeurul
at trick four or, for that matter,
trick 121
After a highly competitive auc·
tion, South became declarer at five
hearts. South doubled five clubs,
expecting to defeat that contract on
sheer power. With such a distribu-
tional holding, North was having
none ot thaL Alt« all, \he Law many nice mlao ••••••••1fDl"''S I014 Total Tricks 1tate1 that with 11 houHhOld 119ma, lV, trwnPll in \he combined handa, the elO. t W .._. Ker P,rl. & a.t. Mii IUO contract 1boulcl be played, not UT ontt 1am-1a noon. CloUMe al a. ·~ ~~=•· VOLVO
delended, at the &w-&evel. 2 ~ Swlaa chMa. bed, Mllqua etove/oven, refrlg, roorlm•••••••
West Jed the four o( diamond• :"~CU:,.~-en;:·~~·· air, tub/ahower. Xlnl •n IMOL Aulc>.e oVI
and the jack WH covered by tbe drre:. comJ)UWr ~ 0 cond. Orig 47~ 14/C, 4-dl, '-'· wnd,
queen and taken_ with the kins. •mt ~aak. Ep1<>n 800 Moved 4bd Into 2bd $35,000. ::':5o ~83~14:" Declarer was loolriq at two ipade printer New Trek Lota of fUln.. refdg, New 21' mol0thofJl•
loeeH and a diamond and, unlea bike, chUd'a frame, beda, aofa, office, fOf' rent. Full kltch, 1---------
diamondt split evenl_y, there wu no UOO. RHtaurant ~.:!if::::=~• ahower, TVNCR. Day VOLISW&Glll 1235
way the contract wu pttinc home. equipment: 2 data & wkly rataa. ~ liii•lll!I~~~--· So after winning t,,he first trick chec:kara w/prlntera, 4' liOVIN6 uti •e7 11UQ
declarer drew trump• then led a charbrollar, 2 Duffleld Dealgnet aurplua. fur·• .. •••••••• With aunroof
W• refrlgeratora/cQld nit ta1 hlna.'' diamond to the ace. hen Weat table, tablea a ohalra, tto':•·~• mi c Sal AUTOMOBllES cau~180 showed out, declarer could not mlac. 4720 CourUand Hf¥v" 12th• S.:~ •••••••••1 .... ...,.-~~-=~-~~ avoid losing thr~ tricks -down Ott\19. Phn 433-9029 1753 Port Manlelgh. •ae JETTA OL 11-epd 1·
one. . Teble ....... kJtch•n . OWN'. CINI\ Jdnl oond. Look at th«l dift'erence if declarer atuff, ml•c 1tem1, MOVING &AL• BUia 9035 ale. am/fm c ... eun-
witbholda dµmmy's jack of di•· ahelvH, etc. 700 SAT, Nov. 12 W roof. 14,200 844-7827
moods at the first trick. Alter win· Gold..vod, SAT 9-2. 1211 a.tkahlr• Lane ,
nino the king South drawa the out.-(Wel&cilff/Dovet Stva) 85 a1eot111 Wagon MISC. AUTO 1245 ·-... . • Low mileage, good &tanllin1 trumps, ruff1 &-(:~uh and COSTA lllSA 1124 YARD &AL•I cond, 1-owner. $4250.lii••••••• ducks a spade. If West wma and Oolhea, Papaaan & 944-8798 . ee ACCORD L.X.I.
returns a diamond, declarer ia com-• mlac good1I SAT 8-18,730 #032321. 13
mitted to the fineaae. But as the H!,~~!!:. ~cs.n 121 20052 SW Birch Tau r u • I 7 , I 8 o
cards lie West baa no diamond, and toole kntcic-tcnack• DODGE 9065 #131947. 11 Le 8abte
East cannot lead the suit without etc. SaaJSun. 11112 & S6,4JIO #444140. 90
• • ....:.L n •• 1 • l3 ..._.. a.tu .. ,..... Cutlaaa 13, 730 gtVlllg away a w•<;&. .ueo;.iarer wins • -· no•-·,. """'· TRANSPORTATION '78 ASPeN 4-dr, auto, #786020 81 can.van the spade return, ruff's the remain-aOM Continental ate. perfect body, new 57 180 .-·458278 Hun-
ing club and then exits with a btwn Federal & Monrovia tlrH, V-8, Reg. 8195 drede of ,.pc; .....
spade. The defenders now must GARAGE SALE $700 Film * 631-7148 aJona & ...... being
either yield a rufi'·sluff, or else Eut aat, Nov. ta BOATS ?Oll liquidated. C.A.L.
must. lead away from the queen of CIOthe1, IOfa. 4 wood HONDA 9085 FREE 1~237-I071.
diamonds. Either way, the diamond chalre, mlac. CAN'T l'IND A CAR
loser vaniAhes. 1709 L:abrador Drive 14' Whaler atyle w/ YOU CAN Al'l'ORD? r::::::::::====:::::::::::::::=::::::~--------11--~~H~arbor~2!!!/B!!;ak~er!!J)L._ 50HP OB & tralter, '8t Clvlo DX Sedan Hundreda of vehlclN GIANT g.,a .. Sale/ eng overhauled $2500 1-ownr, wht/blu Int, sold at bargain pnc.a
PETS6
6049 ANIMALS •
I••••••••• a...ar Sat 7am-4pm or partner. 723-4075 pull-out cass. 57500 everyday! Fot MCW•
6049 GARAGE SALES Food from c.rr·a Jr. & obo.140-5032 640-1029 Info call lnfonnatlon
entertainment for kid•. SAaOT •7a I ft. Aber· aervlc" tolt frMI .,..,...-+--t--+---t liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 254 Victoria (1 block glue. Avail w/ehore 1-BC>0-43 .... 87 ADOPT-A·PET CAT HOUSES Weit of 55 Fwy) mooring. BHt otferl JW 9110 Ext. A·1062.
EMPLOYMENT FURNITURE 6014
5530 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil TWN bdrm .. ,, frultwd, 9-drwr drar, nltestand.
framed' mirror, like nu THE RAINFOAHT CO.
Enthuslaslic Mlf reliant
people. Interested In the matts, $400. 644-4028
Environment & Business! ---------Relail sales II Fashion Is. MERCHANDISE
Call 310.57&.8244 MISC. 6015
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICES 5533
Misc. woodan blind• and shutlere. Beat
offer. 721-8280
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiml Nordic Track $250. Blk ·-·-·· Please be aware that
the listings In lhis C4ll· egory may require you
to c.aJI a 900 number
In which there Is a charge per minute.
***AIRLINES*** NOW HIRING ENTRY
LEVEL. Customer Ser·
vice/baggage han·
glass top table, 4 awvl
chairs $195. 723·7880
SUNOUEST•WOLFF
TANNING BEDS New commercial·
home unit• from
$ 1 9 9 . o o . Lam p s·
Lot1ons·Acceaaorle1. Monthly payments
low a1 511,00 Call todayl FREE
NEW color calalog
1-000-482·8187 . dlers. Many other po·
sltlons. Great pay and
benefits. Local or re· ---------loca Uon. For applica-C0llECnlL!$ lion & Information call
1 -8 0 0 -6 4 7 .7 4 2 0 6017 Ext. A-109.
EARN $200 to $1,000 DOLLS Alexander, WEEKLY ldeaJ, EtfanbH. $25'-
Aseembllng product• 535. 644-5312
at home. Call Toll ---------FrH 1-800.574·9635 Wll U"l"l:!ft Ext. 132 ftH & ...al
Every Sat & Sun at Quall~ •mall & big BALBOA Pirate Surf o .. aen•r 714-548-794•
PETSMART, Fountain 7 2 .a790 PENINSUIA 8107 haa OulcksUver, Bli. •ea Comm.,.,do Con· AUTOS Valley. Puppies, kit· •av• abused and labong. no-label n~ POWER BOATS vertlbl•. Good cond. w·11~D ten1 and more, all abandoned pets. Be a nel hooded jacket• & runs good. $3500/ AH"°" 1246
looking for loving, car· volunteer/foster. Call SUN 9-211 Sofa, chairs, ahlrt1. Also oversize· 7012 obo. 650-2474 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil•I
Ing homH. CALL 241· 714-859·2704. bikes, rowing mach, look boy'a clothing, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil WANT•D old. UMd 0317 for more Info. KJtchenalde O/W, mlec lot1 or new/used wet>----------motorhome/yan/ata-
CAT HOUSES unSICAL Items! S04 W Bay 1ult1 & 1urlboarda, '87 BOSTON WHALER MAZDA 9125 tlon wagon for fam»y
Quality amall & big nav women'• clolhlng, ** 90 HorMpower iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii moving to Cok>rado.
722-8780 INSTRUMENTS 6055 On the move? • h 0.. . J. w. I r v 18Yam200aha0bom~~--1~tr5aa '82 PROTl!QB LX 4· Have C••h eae-on5.
TRADE
through classified
842·5878
FLUTI!, Yamaha. Uke
new. $350 or Best Offer 848-2389
+ hou1eware1. SAT/ _. .... ~
Sell Your extra SUN. 48t E. 181h Pl. --------•pd automatic, A/C, FIND 15' •oeton Whaler pwr wlndows/dr1, am/ household Why play Hid• 'N · 70HP Gafvlnzed rm 1tereo ca.eselte, items Seek with chlldeate? tralfer. Ready for pwr sunrf. Xlnt cond. an apartment
d l·n Class"rfr'ed Call Th• Piiot today! fishing, m~"le ~xtrasl Under 23Kml. s11,800 "'rough classified Buy It. Self It. Fin ll 842·5879. seooo 4H obo.146-8723 UI C .... lfled. 1~---.....-..--.-..-.--.-__ , ________ ~ ----------·---------t·--------
FamiiJI ownetJ v
family_ operateiJ
for 73yearJ
J EARN UP TO $700/ TO BUY 6019
WEEK. No eicper~. Part-time/Full time . .lucllth Leiber p ill Proc... mortgage ,.. boxea and Halcyon
rund1. Toll fr••· Daya enamel box•• 1-800-888-1S1t wanted, PP. 78<>-3648
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED 5535
Swedlah Prof NurM'I
aJd•Uve In/out· 10 vr-
•xP-f•f .fovlng..cooklng drlvlng-«c ... 648-3735
MERCHANDISE
ANTIQUES 6010
ANTIQUaS 4 U SALE
Furniture, acceuOfl ...
1CMO% offl Buying 1·
piece or entire •~tate. 312 Newport Bl. NB
Pie... Call 548-4123
•BUYING ITEMS• From 180o.188Q, 1 pc
jewelry to entire house
content•. lmmedlater-----------1
caah, top s. 873-6223 PltEE TO YOU 1022
Curio ctoaet lighted &iili!!!iii!~~~iil!i!iiiiiii bevel 9taa1 oak. $850/ PRS• DIRT obo. 844-53 t 2 Clean. You haul away
'840-M58
APPUANCES 6011 JEW!Lrl, f11a5 · --------
Hotpelnt Waaher, ~ • UT 1025
more gu dryer. ltoo .. fOf' quick aale. c.11 Dee19fter py,.... t« gate acceu, MO-Judith Leiber, Vuftton,
Nat. 1 Sealatlng. CdM Sharif, Coach, catloa Falchi, etc 844-5312 K.......,• 12 cu. ft .. l'urea Mink Jacket•
white. upright frMar, $350/0bO. Fox eoaa
,,,. 1200 721·9210 1250/obo. 844·5312
wtJ;tPOei WHIMw Lg Peruvian Oii PalntJnga
c.pectty a KeMne for Well known artlat.
Gae Dryer. Gd condl-l2$0 ead1 844-6312
Mon. S2eO For Both pca • .a+o~ -0-PPl_CI ____ _
-------•PUUJTUU. ,.l'VUITVll ____ IOiiillll4 IQUIPllDT I047
... aaaa.-
a-aaa• •-••
Avto, IVC. -w4-a -....... ._ . .......,, ,,,,,..,
----, ...... ...._..... __ --·· 5 8973
..... lJ. ... • -~.!--
...,_, llPO -...
GL •••• CVT'LA9e a•u11.--,, ~,. ..-t. w•ndOWtJ & ,.ow--.,. Vltlt.-.dow• • door Auto. an. tCtt. <.•...._, •. _lo< .. •, V-4, tilt. u..i-lock•, '"''-· tllt C-7) 01111•'10) 1•100~> ta7all7•1 1•1010?) <• 100.111
..o ll9C '*""' lar llO ,_ lld •x 1* Do-SS1' 23•S30011ctory-· Oeler>ld
~DlaS12.271'3 97''1.~~R.-°' __ ...._
"ea·---·
···-licm Atr, ca ....... , onty J:alt mt
(-7)C-.W'le4)
l:::::::::r:$=&~>5>~3~F-$~>~5~>=3~t:!:!:~f"!li~!!~~:.=:=~r:$:•::::•>~3::i~$!!!••>• ._ PDRD ~ PD8'D -co.• LX ••a•eo....,. Auto. al<.. •t•reo A..,... • ., <ondttKN'\lnr9 C•IOt t •) (.W-7Z) ce100>a) CAMI 111
..
'
WHAT'S UP WITH THESE GUYS) See Cl
TOP 10 THINGS
TO DO THll WllKIND
1 FULL HONORS:
Orange Coµnty Fair
and Exposlilon Cen-
ter honors World War II
veterans 11 a.m. Friday
-Veterans Day -with a
tree planting and opening ··
of a WW II memorabilia
exhibit.
2 JAZZY SHOW: The
Roy Hargrove Quin-
tet and vocalist 01·
anne Reeves perform 8
p.m. Friday as the 1994-
95 Jazz Series at the Or-
ange County Performing
Arts Center continues.
The concert Is preceded _
by talk by Chuck Niles of
KLON-FM that is free to
ticket holders.
See story at right
3 GO NORTH: New-
port Harbor Art Mu-
seum's "Three by
Hitchcock" se ries con-
cludes 6:30 p.m. Friday
with Off the Beaten Path
columnist Roya Fouladl's
fave: "North by North·
west" (1959).
4 FIRST TIME: The
Y<\U ng harp-flute-
vlola ensemble The
Debussy Trio performs at
8 tonight In Orange •
County Performing Arts
C e n t e r ' s 3 0 0 -s e a t
Founders Hall. The oro.
gram Includes the world
premiere of Lyle Mays'
•'Twelve Days in the
Shadow of a Miracle."
5 CYCLE WORLD: A
signing party for
Newport Beach au-
thor Robert B. Auburn,
whose book "The Endle~
Ride," a pictorial guide to
worldwide motorcycle
touring, has just been re-·
leased, runs 2-4 p.m. Sat-
urday at Martha's Book-
store on Balboa Island.
6 ON BROADWAY:
Orange Coast Col-
lege Wind Ensemble
presen ts •'Tribute to
Broadway" 3 p.m . Sun-
day in Fine Arts Hall 119.
7 SLICE O' LIFE: The
12 winners of Ught-
nlng Publications'
Orange County-wide
short fiction contest,
whose work ls compiled
In the book "Slices of Or-
ange," read and sign cop-
ies 7-9 p .m. Saturday, at
Barnes & Noble/Triangle
Square.
8 FROM BUDAPEST:
Orange County Phll-
h arm on l c Society
presents Franz Liszt
Chamber Orchestr~ of
Budapest, led by music
director Janos Rolla, 8
p.m. Saturday at Orange
County Performing Arts
Center.
9 FROM KOREA: The
Korean Claulcal
Music and Dance
Company, under the di-
rection of Dong S. Kim,
praenta a free prdgram
3:30 p.m. Sunday In
Newport Beach Central
Ubrary' 1 Friends' Meeting
Room.
10 PICKERS: Or·
ange COMt Gui-
tar EnMmble, dl-
Nded bf ... McEnary,
~wtda .... .nllt
O.W Munir. a ltudlo
....... Ud recorcllag
1 .................... .. occ ..... Altl ....
tWL
-• '
•
Story by MAT!' COKER
Photos by MARC MARTIN .
W hen Chuck Niles
· started in radio a
half century ago,
rap, rock and
Rush were no·
where, man. A shock jock was a
dc:ejay with a foot in a bucket of
water and a finger in a light sock-
et. And a dude could pure a ciga-
rette wherever he damn well
pleased. ·
Like chords in be-bop tunes,
times change.
Rising from his seat in the tiny
lobby of KLON-FM, Niles pulled
a pack of cigarettes out of his
pocket and nodded toward the
front door. "We have to go out·
side because this building has
been declared a smoke-free zone,"
he sheepishly explained.
Chuc;k Niles forced outdoors?
Into the daylight? Southern Cali-
fornia's voice of jazz for nearly 40
years belongs indoors, lights low,
shades on, favorite beverage at his
side, taking drags to his heart's
content before bellowing on about
Dizzy, Miles and the Dird.
Ah, that voice. That low, cav-
ernous bass or baritone or what-
ever it is. Niles' voice was invented
for jazz. Or perhaps jazz was in-
vented for it.
Plunking down on a cement
bench in front of the studio tucked
in a corner of Cal State Long
Beach, the 67-year-old lit the nail
and unleashed his instrument.
"I don't know, man, I was born
with it," he shrugged when asked
from where that voice came.
But there's more to Niles than
vocal choi\s. There's a heart His
pounds to a be-bop beat. He
champions jazz every opportunity
he gets, be it through organiza-
tions dedicated to preserving
straight-ahead jazz, emceeing vari-
ous gigs or supporting his local
musicians by stretching his long
limbs into a seat in the audience.
. Last Sunday, Niles introduced
pianist Gene Harris at Orange
Coast College. This Friday night,
he'll be back in Costa Mesa to
give the pre-concert talk for Roy
Hargrove and his Quintet and vo-
calist Dianne Reeves at the Or-
ange County Performing Arts Cen-
ter. Unfortunately, Niles can't stay
for the show; he has to get on the
road to La QuinTu, where he's
masfer of ceremonies at a week·
end jazz festival.
Asked what he thought of the
current crop of young, straight-
ahead players on the scene. Niles
enthusiastically respo,nded, "Man,
you wouldn't believe the CDs I
get.''
He credited the work of the In-
ternational Association of Jazz Ed·
ucators, whose convention will
draw 5,000 to Anaheim in January,
with cultivating young talent. But
he warned that having a jazz edu-
cation does not a player make.
"Anyone can play the notes.
You've got to be able lo impro-
vise."
.. I
Thursday, November 10. 1994 Cl
COYIRITORY
.....
ON THE TOWN
CALENDAR LISTINGS ..• 0
ARIZONA ART PHOTOGRAHS
TAKE OFF AT AIRPORT ... Cl
OFF THE BEATEN PATH
MEETS STORYTELLERS ... CA
'MUSIC LIKE A.BAD FIST TO
THE BRAIN ' ... C4
'JAR THE FLOOR' JARS
SOUTH COAST REP · ... CS
BARD MAKES PERFORMING
ARTS COLUMN ... CS
NEW KIDS ON THE LOCAL
DINING BLOCK ... C6
LOCAL DINING NEWS ... C6
K NILES: the .·voic~ ofj~zz
.
Asked how he came up with his distinctive, deep-toned voice, Chuck Niles shrug.ged and said, "I don't know. I was born with il"
Niles knows the difference.
He started playing clarinet at
age 7 in his hometown of Spring-
field, Mass. By 14, he was getting
paid gigs on saxophone.
He was on a Navy destroyer in
the Pacific when President Tru·
man dropped the bomb that ended
the war and, a Ct er a f cw months of
mop-up duty, his service. He got
out in 1946 and re-
turned to Springfield
to become a psychol-
ogy and sociology
major at American
International College
by day and a musi-
cian by night.
1956, he and his fa ther came lo
·eatifornia in search of movie
work. His father, an actor whose
hobby was selling paper, appeared
in "Time for Elizabeth!' He died
in 1961.
The younger Niles got roles in
such notable flicks as "Terror Cir·
cus," "Hand of Death" and
"Teen-age Zombies" (as a zom-
(the station). Evel) thing was so
\\Onderful. I had a house in the
Palisades. It took 8 miles to get to
work." One day, the owner takl
Niles he was switching formats to
all-classical, but that he got the
deejay on at listeneMupported
KLON (88.1-FM), which is now
LA's only all·jaa outlet.
"I ''as heart broken not onl) be-
cause of lhe change
from jaa to clls:,icjl,
but because now I
''ould be drh ing 50
miles to work.'' No"
he's renting a pad in
Long Beach f\tarina,
J~t do" n the hill from
\\here he tarted in
Southern California
jazz radio.
Because of that
voice, he was asked
ta.. do sports on the
COllege Radio Net-
work. "It was my first
job in front of a
mike. I was scared
silly." Later, an ac-
quajntancc of his fa-
ther "gave him a
shot" at a West
Springfield station.
Niles goes over the log sheet for his afternoon shift.
"The day I first
started, I "as "al king
O\er here when the
(on-campus bell
tower) gong started
playing 'Home on the
Range.' Can you be-
lieve it? 'Home on the
Range.' 1 had to men-
That led to jobs in West Palm
Beach, Fla., spinning records on
radio, doing sports and a teen
dance show on television and gig-
ging in clubs at night.
He was king. But he gave it up
for the bright ljghts and big ci\y:
New York. That didn't take. He
returned to Florida and then, in
bie ). He even snagged a small pMt
in "Breakfast at Tiffany's.''
Around this time he met Alex
"Sleepy" Stein, who hired Niles
for Signal Hill-based KNOB, the
first aJl-jau station in the world. lt
was sold in 1965, so he went to
KCBA, which evolved into all-jazz
KKGO. "I spent 25 years with
m
WHO
tion that on the air. 1 can't get out
of Lon& Beach. My daughter was
born in Long Beach. AJI roads for
me lead to Long Beach."
He picls all the music for his 3-
8 p.m. weekday show, including
those for the pre-designated "art-
ist of the day."
"I do it off the top of my head.
Acclolmed ttumpete. Roy Hatgrow (left) ond his quintet.
At age 25, he's among the young players taking the Jou
wodd by storm and keeping the thalght-oheod tound alive
WHOILH
'
Special gue1t vocalist Dionne RHVel (right)
She'a been compared to Ella fltlgefald ond laloh VCl\Jghn
WHAT
In concert
Wttlll
Olar'99 Countv ~Alta C_..
600 Town Center Drive, Coda MMo .....
• p.m. fddaf
(Chudl NIM gfWIM flM PM CGn09ft talt at 1 p.m.)
MOW..cll
t...U
... ..o 1•-
1 think of something 1 haven't
played for a\\ hi le. I approach it
like a pla)er: open up tempo and 1
then gel slo\\er .... I think I do get
into a groove."
He'll S\\ ing, throw in some Latin
and maybe even a waltz. B.ut ~bile
he can't narrow his personal list
dow n 10 one favorite artist (there's
Charlie P:irker. And Dizzy
G1llcspic. And Thelonious Monk.
And ... you get the idea), it's obvi·
ous "hat his favorite music is.
•·ne-bop b almost a derogatory
term. It's actually "cry sophisti-
cated music because of the sophis·
ucated chord changes .... It should
be called something different, but
that \\Ould tJke the excitement out
of it. ... To totally enjoy it, )OU
ma)' ha\e to be a musician."
Like Niles·?
"l don't play a.n) more. I've
threatened to. I'd be the Jack
Benny of clarinet. Do you know
"ho Jack Denny is?"
He gels a nod.
"Once in awhile I open the case
and let the moths out."
He has two clarinets, an alto
sa.xophone and a tenor sax be
hasn't "played fo r a thousand
)Cars."
"You\e got to be serious or you
could make a fool out of yourself,
especially here in this town where
there 's so many good players."
And one vo ice of jazz.
Matt Co"tr is «litol' of W~
end.
till
WO
~hi
fro
SCJ
str
ere
of
inf
j112
WC
the
Rt pj,
..
of
Co c
°' pt'
ai;
to
c
T<
cc
Co
R•
C'
M
tn
C<
he
a1
al
p
o•
h c
p.
pl
ki
p
o'
.J
,.
E
i
T
E s •
E.
E
~ • ..
A • A
,
.. i • ..
ca Thursday, ~mber 10, 1994
. •
.. "' .......
Art
MNEL DISCUSSION
Orange County Visual Artists, which
lnc:reues communk:ation and visibll·
Uy among Orange C6unty .artists,
pre.ents a panel <hscuuion on "The
State of Art and Artists in Orange
COunty" 7-9 torught. The panel,
moderated by Gene Isaacson,
include$ curator Paul Apadoca, curd·
tor Oorit Rawlings. nmes Orange
County art critic Cathy Curtis, Times
Orange County arts wnter Zan
Dubin and artjsts Suvan Geer.
Myrella M~ Pat Sparkuhl and
Craig Stone. Grllfln Fine Art Gallery,
HUO Pomona Ave., Costa M esa, 646-
SMS.
•Ntr VISIONS"
The Sophisticates, a support group
for the Assessment and 1Teatmeot
SelVices Center in Santa Ana, pre-
sents an ~bition or work by
'Vincent Farrell. Diane Moon,
Michael Hollinan, RusseU Jacques
and Aldo Luongo 6:30 p.m.
Saturday. An artists' reception, silent
bids for their works, catered food,
dancing and music Is part of the car-
nlval-themed festivities. Procee~
from the SSO tickets benefit ATSC.
The Turnip Rose, 3 Imperial
Promenade, Sonta,Ano, 262-7601.
MARXHAUSEN ART '
Exhibit of oils, acrylics and sculp-
tures by Concordia University pro·
fessor Benjamin Marxhausen closes
Saturday. The Art Store Gallery,
4040 Campus Drive, Newport Beach,
25().1353.
OIL PAINTINGS
Exhibit of works by Sallee Coffee
and Ed Turner closes Tuesday.
Hours: 8 a.m. lo 5 p.m. Mondays
through Fridays. Free admission.
Cily of Newport Beach, City Hall Ari
Gallery, 3300 Newport Blvd., 644·
3150.
"'THE ESSENTIAL GESTURE"
Major exhibition that runs through
Dec. 31 explores evolving use of the
fragmentary human form in sculp·
ture over the last 100 years, from
Auguste Rodin's "The Walking
Man" to contemporary sculpture. .
Newport Harbor Art Museum, 850
San Clemente Drive, Newport
Beach, 759-1122.
i TUESDAY TALKS AT NOON l In c;onjunction with "The Essential
I GeshU'e • exhibit. ex perts lead free
talks and slide lectures at noon I 1\iesdays through Dec. 13. UCLA
I curator Elizabeth Shepherd talks
about "1\vj?.ntieth Century
Sculpture· this Tuesday. Newport
Harbor Art Museum.
I Al>S EXHIBIT I Seven California artists otter thear
personal reflections on AIDS through
sculpture and mixed-media pieces
through Nov. 17. Hours: 10 a.m. lo 3
p.m. Mondays through Thursdays~ 7·
8:30 p.m. Thursdays; 7-8:30 p.m. the
first and third Monday of each
month. FJee admission. Orange
Coast College Art Ga11ery. 2701
Folrveiw Rood, Costa Mesa, 432·
• 5039.
I "MAMOS PACOS RAKATOSH
E.xhibiUon of new work by Nigerian
artist Rire continues through Nov. 30
Free artist's receplJon 5-10 p.m
Friday, Nov. 18, feature !Jvt>
Nigerian bongo music. Timbuktu
Folk & 1tibol Art, 1661 Superior
Ave., Costa Mesa, 650-7473.
"CONSTANTS & VARIABLESn
Prints and drawings by Knstin
Siracusa and "Bone Fragments," a
group show of mixed media work,
on view through Nov. 20. Hours: 6·
1 t p.m. Thu™'ays. 10 a.m.·5 pm.
Saturdays, noon-5 p.m. Sundays and
• by appointment Grllfln Fine Art,
• 1640 Pomona Ave., Costa Mesa, 646·
5665.
MARIO CRAVO NETO
Photographs by Brazilian
• Photographer Mario Cravo Neto on
display through Nov. 26. Susan
~ Splrltus Gallery, 1tiongle Square,
• 1870-A Harbor Blvd., No. 212, Costa
• Mesa, 548-7558.
i ,,
NEW WORK
Jennil.er fiancodt works on view
through Nov. 30. Regular hours: 10
a m. to to pm Mondayt through
Saturdays, 11 a .m. to 7 p.m.
Sundays. The lob, 2930 Brlatol St ..
C· 105, Costa Me.ta, 066·6660.
MARITIME·Ntr
A retrocpective ol original work cre-
ated by rerowned marttune artist
John Stobart on display Uvough
Nov. 27. Cole P/eurJ. Le Merldlen,
4500 Mac.Arthur Blvd,. Newport
Beach. 476-2001.
ARIZONA PHOTOGRAPHERS
•Arizona Photographers: Selections
from the SneU & Wilmer Collection•
on view through Nov. 27. The exhib·
it features landscapes, nature stud-
ies, figurative work and abstractions.
Hours: 6 a.m. to 11:30 p.m .. Thomas
F. Riley Terminal, opposite gates 1
through 4 and 11 through 14, John
Wayne Airport, 3 151 Airway Drive,
Costa Mesa, 252-5171.
NORMA LAROCHE'S PASTELS
Costa Mesa Art League presents
extubit of artist's works at its newly
renamed gaUery throug~ Nov. 27.
Aours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays
through Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m .
Sundays and closed Mondays.
Showcase Gallery, 1631 Sunflower,
540-6430.
CALIFORNIA COAST
Local artist Bea Rtley's work on view
in "Watercolor Impressions ot the
califorrua Coast" through Nov. 30.
Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mondays
through Thursdays. 9 a.m. lo 6 p.m.
Fridays and Saturdays and noon to 5
p.m. Sundays. Newport Beach
Central Library, 1000 Avoa1do Ave., .
Newport Beach. 711-3800.
•BOUTIQUE MYSTIQUe-
Art end fashion created by artist Lun
• ah Menob on display through Dec.
4. Open during regular mall hours.
• Laguna Art Museum. South Coast
Plaza satellite, Costa Mesa.
DREAM WEAVERS
"Making the Dream Happen _ a
Few Shots Along the Way,· an
exh1b1t that features the works or
Costa Mesa photographers (and
OCC grads) Mark Mtlroy and Mary
McAJeer. on view through Dec. 12.
Hours: Monday through Friday, 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. Free admission.
Orange Coast Co11ege Photo Gallery,
Fine Aris Building. 270 I Fairview
Rood, Costa Mesa, 432-5703.
SCOTT SUTTON
Wnter-artist Scott Sutton's wtumsi!
cal, signed cbildren's books, posters,.
lithographs and origmals on view
and for sale through the Christmas
season. Hours: 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Wednesdays through Mondays.
Gregory Gallery, 3406 Via Lido,
Newport Beach, 123-0887.
l®l ~R~
AUBURN SIGNS BOOK
A 1gning party for Newport Beach
author Robert B Au bum, whose
book The Endless Ride.• a pictoridl
guide lo worldwtde motorcycle tour-
ing ha~ just been rclCdscd, runs 2-4
p.m Saturday. Martha's Book.store,
308 112 Morine Ave .. Balboa Island,
673-7185.
.. SLICES OF ORANGE"
The 12 wumers of Lightning
Pub!Jcations' Orange County-wide
short fiction conte t, whose work is
compiled in the book "Sbces of
Ordnge," read dnd sign copies 7-9
p.m. Saturday. Barnes & Noble at
Tnangle Square, 18708 HMbor
Blvd , Costa M£'sa, 631-0614
..CALIFORNIA EQUINOX"
PO<'t Catherine Spear 1gn5 .cop1es of
her hr!>t book 1-3 pm. Sunday.
Brentano's ot South Coast Plaza,
3333 S. Bristol St .. Costa Mesa. 556·
7532.
ROUND TABLE WEST
Non-prom progrdm at noon
Thursday, Nov. 17, features authors
Thomas KeneaUy C Slundler's List"),
Charles Bragg ["Asylum Earth"), Al
2750 HARBOR BLVD
COSTA MESA 014) 662-198)
868.l BEACH BLVD.
BUENA PARt< C71.C) 8lM985
2)720-B El. TORO RD.
El TORO (714) ,87-1987
Stump f'Cobb") and Rick Smolan
('Passage to Vietnam"). Cost: S30
per person (ihcludes tu~h). Balboa
Bay Club, 1221 W. Coo.st Hwy ..
btJ ~E~m it0'USEsbE
CORNERSTONE CAFE
Harmonia Baroque (classical duet) 9·
11 p.m. Frida}# Prqgressive acoustic
jazz rock 8:30-10:30 p.m. Saturday.
Comedy night 8-10 p.m. Monday.
The Negron J)io (voice and harmo·
ny) 8-11 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 17.
Chris Landon (acoustic origins) 8:30·
10:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 18.
Blacksmith Union (alternative) 8-
10:30 p.m. Saturday. ov. 19. 1907
Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. 646-5716.
DIEDRICH COFFEE/COSTA MESA
Unlt 3, ja:z.z, Friday. Della Ramblers,
blues. Saturday. Micnael Labrador
liio, jazz, Friday, Nov. 18. On The
Mile, jazz. Saturday, Nov. 19.
Showtimes: 8-11 p.m. 474 E. 17th St.,
Costa Mesa ..
DIEDRICH COFFEE/NEWPORT
Ernest Ale, classical guitar, 9 a.m. to
noon Saturday. 500 Miles High, jazz,
9 a.m. to noon Saturday, Nov. 19.
3601 Jamboree Rood, Newport
Beach.
WAREHOUSE
Unstable plays tonight through
Saturday ($,5 cover). Th~ Jimmles
play Wednesday ($3 cover). Modem
Faith plays Thursday, Nov. 17;
Fridays, Nov. 18 and 25; and
Saturdays, Nov. 19 and 26 ($5 cover).
Dr Bombay plays Wednesday, Nov.
23 ($3 cover). Showtlmes: 9 p.m. 21
and over. 3450 Via Oporto, Newport
Beach. 673-4700.
-~FILM &
. VIDEO -
FRIDAY NIGHT ALMS
"Three by Hitcheock • series con-
cludes 6:30 p.m. Friday with "North
by Northwest" (1959). Local film his-
torian/analyst Arthur Thussig gives
bnef introduction and leads post-
creerung discussion. Tickets: S3·S5.
Newport Harbor Art Museum, 850
Son Clemente Drive, Newport
Beach, 159-1122.
. "VERTICAL REAUTY"
Warren Miller's 45th slu film finds
·camera crews in pldces rarely seen
on film, such as the ltaUan
Dolomites. Kamchatka Pentnsula,
Russia, and HiJndShal, lndJa All
dtlendees to screerung 8 p m
Tuesday, Nov. 22. rC'Ccrve free early
scdson lift ticket to Snow Summit
Adnussjon: $14. Orange County
Performing Arts Center, 600 Town
Center Drive, Costu M esa. 556-
ARTS.
~MUSIC
NAKED TO THE WORLD
Free In-store show by the pop band
at 6 p.m., Thunday Nov. 17. Vlrg1n
Meg08tore, 'Dolngle Square.
THE DEBUSSY TRIO
Young harp-flute-viola ensemble per·
$20<?,
ANYCl)OR LP
RE CORDS·TAPES·STEREOS
GUITARS-T.V.'S-VIDEOTAPES
VCR'S·CAMCORDERS
NINTENDOS
PRICID "·"OR HIGHER
IDtRlttt-1,_..
f ..
CD'S·SONGIOOkS-SKATllOARDS
CAMl~HlATHlR JACl<m
room •t 8 IOnlght an ~seat
Pounders Hall. PrOgram lndudel
world premiere ol Lyle Mays'
"lWelve De15 in the Shadow Of •
Mirada,• Jen S.ch'• "IUsteddfod
(Vanalioni and PenUUon on a Welsh
Harp 1\mel. • Ian Krouse's "Doi
Candones lmoUtu ~o Strange
Songs),· Debussy'• lho No. 2 ror
Piute, Viola and Harp and Sofia
Gubiaidulina's "Garden von Freuden
und naUrigkeiten. Herbert Gaass
gives concert preview at 7 p.m.
'tickets: S8 (students) and S"JO (festi-
val seating). Orange County
Perlonnlng Am Center, tJOO 7bwn
Center Drive, COdJla Me.sa, 140·2000.
ROY HARGROVE
1994-95 Jazz Series at the Orange
County Performing AIU Center con-
tinues 8 p.m. Fridcty With Roy
Hargrove Quintet with vOcalist
Daanne Reeves. Concert is preceded
by talk by Chuck Niles of KLON-FM
that is free to Ucket hol~. 600
Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa, 740·
2000 (TkketMoster) or 556-ARTS,
RUTHERFORD QUARTET
Orange Coast CoUcge jazz music
professor Charles Rutherford leads
hls quartet 8 p m. Friday. Restaurant
Kikuyo, 8052 Adams Ave.,
Huntington Beach, 536·6665.
ORANGE CDASTGUTAR EN5EMBl£
The ensemble, directed by John
McEoary, performs with guest artist
David Murdy, a studio g'Uilarist and
recording artist, 8 p.m. Saturday.
Admission: $3.50 in advance, S5 at
the door. Orange Coast College Fine
Arts Recital Ha11, Fairview al
Arlington, Costa M esa, 432·5880.
FRANZ LISZT CHAMBER
ORCHESTRA Of BUDAPEST
Orange County Philharmonic
Society presents the ensemble, led
by music director Janos Rolla, 8 p.m.
Saturday. Program includes Dvorak's .
Serenade for Strings ln E major, Op.
22, Marcello's Oboe Concerto in C
minor and Bach's Violin Concerto
No. 2 in E major, BWV 1042 {bOth
arranged for guitar and featuring
guest guitarist Angel Romero) and
Tchaikovsky's Serenade for Strings
in C major, Op. •8. Tickets: S17·S45.
Orange County Performing Arts
CenlerL 553-2422.
OCC WIND ENSEMBLE
Dana Wheaton directs a "liibute to
Broadway" 3 p.m. Sunday.
Admission: SJ.50 in advance, S5 at
the door. Orange Coast Co11ege Fine
Arts Ha11 119, Merrimac Fine Arts
parking between Fairview and
Harbor. Costa Mesa, 432·5880.
KOREAN FOLK MUSIC
The Korean Classical Musk and
Dance Company, under the direction
of Dong S Kim. presents a free pro·
gram 3:30 p.m. Sunday. Newport
Beach Central Library, Friends'
Meeting Room. 1000 Avocado Ave.,
Newpq_rt Beach, 711 ·3808.
NEWPORT BEAOi RECTAL SERIES
Pianist/series artistic director Leonid
Levitsky perfonns work$ by Scriabin
and Rachmaninov and guest soprano
Natalia Zagorinskaya sing the
Russian romance song of
Tschalkovsky and Rachmaninov 7:30
p.m. Monday. Ticket.s· $15. Newport
Center United Methodist Church •
1601 Marguerilc>, Corona del Mor,
251-0955.
\MMMlnlfllQNYaa&lllA
°'"91C; I.~ ~;---1 ' Fl I ..... Maaday. Pw¥m ..... .. ., ..... ~·ap.1.-·Hom
a.c.tD 2 ill 8.aat.., with ouet-* Hector Md>-M' oo born
and 8Nllml' ~No. 4 in E minor, Op. -~·1174'5.
OIGftfle Cowdy IWfqnnJnf AIU
Center, 553-2412. MORC ftMPllDNY OACHES1M .
Cb•lean-bom t.4-xlmMM Valdel.
music director ol tbe Buffalo
Pbllbarmonic.'leadl tbe PSO a p.m.
Wednesday and lbunday. NoY. 17,
in Debu9y's •images,• Mozart's
Piano Concerto No. 20, K. 466 with
guest p6anist Seung-Un f-kand
Ravel's "Bolero.• 'nc:kell: Sl4-SU
Orange County Performing Arts
Center, 755-57!>9.
FREE PUBLIC RECITAL
Orange Coast College Music
De~ent students perform workS
by Chopin, Liszt, Schumann, Richard
Strauss, Luis Milan, Mauel Ponce
and Carlo Munier noon Thursday,
Nov. 17. The students are: mezzo
sopranos Mika Eguchi and Virgina
Ubels; guitarists Beth Millet and
Joseph Yashar; pianists Rika Kaedei,
RusseU Knipp and Sarkis Baltaian;
and mandolin pldyer Phong Do.
Free. Mustc Room 101.
IBSINGLES
FINDING MR.IMS. RIGHT
Singles seminar "How to Attract
Your Right Romantic Partner" 7-8.30
tonight. Donabon: SS. Pork Newport
Apartments, Clubhouse 1, Pork
Newport Boulevard near Jamboree
and San Joaquin Hills roods, 722·
7117.
SPECIAL
EVENTS
VITTRANS HONORED
Orange County Fair and Exposition
Center honors World War a veter.ms
11 a.m Friday Veterans Day A
tree planting and opemng of World
War If memorabilia exh19it at the
fairgrounds In part of Lhe obser-
Vdnce. 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa.
708-1617.
"PROSPECTOR'S PARADISE ..
The Orange COCl<>t Mmcra.l and
Lapidary SOCJety lnC' holds its Slst
annual show from 10 a m. IP 6 p.m
Saturday and 10 a m to 5 p.m.
Sundi\Y· There w1ll be exhibits, food.
demonstration~. door pnzes and (rec
parlong Senior Center. 695 W. 19th
St., Co ta M esa, 839-5084 (Lyle
Thorell).
.. ART VISIONS"
The Sopbisl1C'atcs. a support gToup
for the AssessCJlcnt and Theatment
&>rvice!> Center sn Santa Ana, pre·
sents an exhibition of work by local
arid regional art1sls Vinrcmt Farrell.
NEWSCRlm
.Play reading series continues
Monday with "Greater Love• b
Roger Rueff. Staged reading is f
lowed by diScusslon with the pl
wnght, director and actors. lick
rl. South Coast Repertory. 655
Center Drive, Costa Mesa, 957-4
"GREEN tcEBERGS"
Newport Beach Playwright Ce
F<1nnon won South Coast Re
1994 California Ptaywrignts com
lion with her romantic comedy a
two American couples who mee
during a vacation ln Italy that
with mistaken idenbty and inclu
a waiter with more than the me
on his mind. Showtunes: 8 p.m.
Tu C'Sddys through Fridays, 2:30
8 p.m. Saturdays and 2:30 and 7
p.m. Sundays lhrougts Nov. 20.
Tickets: $26-$36. South Coast
R<'pertory, Main.stage, 957-4033
"WEIRD ROMANCE"
1\vo one act musicals of specula
fiction by Alan Menken, David
Spencer and Alan Brennert pres
Pd 8 p.m. Thursdays. Fridays an
Saturdays and 2 p.m. Sundays
through Nov. 20. Tickets: $15. C
Me a Civic Playhouse, 661 Ham
St .. Costa M esa. 650-5269.
., JAR THE FLOOR"
Cheryl West's st'ory of four gene
Lions of strong-w1U d Ahicdn-
Amcncan women gathering for
matnarch's 90th birthday contin
through Dec. 4. Curtain: 8 p.m.
Tuesdays through Pndays. 2:30
8 p sn. Saturday and 2.30 and 7
pm 'Sunddys Tickets $24-$34
South Coast RepNtory, Second
Stage, 957-4033.
''TWELFTH NIGHT"
Orange C~t College Theatre
DPpartment comme morates the
annual "Shake'>pcar~ Month"
thl' Bard's comedy or mistaken a
Uty, Ul Robert B Moore Theatre
Curtaan· 10 a m. Tu •sday-
Wcdnesday (lugh school matane
8 p m. Thuri.day-Saturday, Nov
19, and 3 p.m~unday, Nov. 20.
TickeL<,· $6-$7 m advanre, $8-$9
the door 2701 Fa1JV1C?w Road, C
Mesa, 432-5880.
2096 Harbor Boulevard of Cars in Costa Mesa
(714) 642·0010
RENT-A.CAR
FILLET OF NORTHWf.ST SALMON
CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK
SKEWER OF TASTY SHRIMP
SKEWER OF TENDER SCALLOPS
FILLET OF FRESH IDAHO TROUT
ve
DI·
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Weekend
Judith Golden's "Persona XV" (a manipulated Cibachrome portrait made in 1985) is part of 11Ari-
zona Photogr~phers: Selections from the Snell & Wilmer Collection," now at John Wa~1ne Airport.
MONDAY NIGn·r .
Football S~lal
Thursday. November 10, 1984 Cl
'
. .SING zo·NA
Western imagery at John Wayne Airport
By LAUlllE MENDE NHALL
S eems easy to overlook
neighboring Arizona
as the new kid on our
continental block. Its
forbidding desert
landscape plus brutal
hostilities between pioaeer settlers
and Apache and Navajo tribes
once characterized the dangli ng
territory with an aura of mystery
that remained even after President '
Taft's 19JZ proclamation admitting
Arizona as the Union's 48th state.
Interestingly, that prickly
intrigue about the Sonoran West is
still alive and kicking, magnified
perhaps by cactus forests of
balletic saguaros and miles of
dusty deserted roads which either
blur or consume your vision. A
place, it would seem, to avoid or ·
overcome.
For decades, the clarity of
Arizona's dry climate and distinct
quality of light have combined to
define keen challenges for artist~
most familiar with the state, as
seen in the current concourse
exhibition at John Wayne Airport
enti tled "Arizona Photographers:
Selections from the Snell &
Wilmer Collection" (through Nov.
27).
A diverse selection of images is
represented here by 13 of the
artists from this Arizona-based law
firm's collection, blending unique
depictions of rugged scenery with
pictorials illustrating its population
mix: old-timers and newcomers,
c
-m
WHAT
"Altzona Photographers:
Selec:tlona from the
Snetl • WUmer Collectlon"
WHERE
John Wayne Airport
Thomas F. Riiey Terminal
WHEN
6 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. dally
through Nov. 27
MORE INFO
252-5171
Native and Spanish·Americ:in
peoples, even a few remaining
cowboys. l'Aoreove r, these
landscapes, portraits and still lives,
(Jent from Snell & Wilmer's Irvine
office) offer evidence as to the
contrasting approaches toward
historical and contemporary
subject matter, style and medium.
For j!xample, Barry Goldwater's
four black and white gelatin silver
prints from the late '40s shot in
the tradition of Edward Curtis -
in particular "Navajo Mothers and
Daughters" and "Grandmother
Yellow Salt" -gracefully coc~i!.t
with Judith Golden's mesmer.LZing
"Persona XV" (a manipulated
Cibachrome portrait made in
1985), or Dan Budnick's 1975 d)e
transfer photograph of Georgia
O 'Kee{e. Unlike Gold\\atcr·~
idealistic portrait. of natl\ e
Americans, Budnick's GcorgiJ
O 'Keefe accentuates the requited
..
relationship between the artist a nd
the land, the organic essence
composed beneath the stretched
skin of her face and hand.
William Lcsch's neon-colored
triptych "Flowering Prickly Pear,"
or the even eerier. standout
"Ocotillos/Summer Sunset" -ih
calm desert mesa menacingly
outlined by slickly pl:int shapes in
electric C1bachrome hues -each
numb the ·edg~ bel\\ cen landscape
and portraiture \\hilc creating a
perfect combin.ttion of rough and
smooth sensualit).
Similarly, Mark KJen's stunning
black and \\hite lamhc:ipe
photograph~ -such as "Bene:uh
the Great Arch near Monticello,
Utah" and ·"Car Passing Snake"
-pose alternating moods of
environmental majesty and h:irsh
survival if! a p:irchetl panorama.
However, Klett also stirs up an
unexpected ::.ense of adventure
with "Longe::.t D:iy, Last Light of
the Solstice, Carefree, Arizona" -
you can almo::.t hear the cool
momentum of Nelson Riddle's
.. Route 66" theme, and feel the
struuing beai~f tour Corvette
comcrt1blc hitting the wide-open
road.
In fact, by the time you get to
Phoenix, )-OU might just wonder if
flying i::. reJll~ the best \\ay to sec
the plains of the American West.
L:wri Mcndt•nball GOn~rs the
lot-.il :irt st·c·ne for the 'Daily Pilut.
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C4 Thursday, November 10, 1994
• iN
seArCh
OF a·
e ..
. By ROYA F O ulAJ>I
and CHRIS CRISWELL
n the first Friday of every
0 month, the &>rnerstone
Cafe at 1907 Harbor
Dlvd., Costa Mesa, has a
night of storytelling and
coffee-drinking. The turnout is
huge anJ the atmosphere is one of
rapt attention to the tales being
spun in the corner of the room.
It's un excellent way to spend ·an
eve ning being enJertail}ed for the .
price of a cup of cappuccino.
ROYA'STiKE
The Cornerstone Cafe is fairly
small, but it was jam-packed with
"hat seemed like a hundred
people, young ancJ old, eager to
lbtcn to a )!Ory or two. The
storytelling tradition is one that
has been missi ng from our culture
for quite a while, and it is neal to
see how quietly and closely people
ROYA fOUl..AJ>I PllOTO
Storyteller Adam Ayers enraptures crowd at Cornerstone Cafe.
· listen to a person te lling a tale.
This isn't an amateur deal, either.
A cou ple of the storytellers really
know their stuff; they put their all
into telling creepy, funny and
int eresting )arns, ranging in topic.
from King Arthur's Camelot to
Dr. Seuss' strange talcs.
The night we wen t, we were
lucky to sec AJam Ayers, who
regularly appears on the story
nights. He truly has a talent for
acting ou t a story, with impeccable
Dritish and Irish accents and body
language for each character in a
talc. He \\as surrounded by
people, silting on the floor at his
feet and packed round thee tables
inside and out on thelf:uio.
It was incredibly easy to get into
the mood of his stories, and
people laughed and gasped and
cringed at different parts of his
!>torics. It \\aS a relaxe d and
friendly atmosphere, which coffee
shops sometimes lack, but even
the hipsters \\ere a11entivc and
:ipprecia1ivc of his efforts.
Aside from Adam, there was a
junior storyteller, a young girl whor
braved the crowtl and told her
tale. On oth er ~tory nights Dan
Leadbetter is in the house, doing
his dramatic renditions of Dr.
Seuss rhymes; something which we
really wished we could have seen,
since Seuss' stories are some of
the most whimsical and principled
writings you'U ever hear. ·
CHRIS' TAKE
The idea of sto~·telling predates
the \Hillen word as a way of
conveying inform ation and
~nten:iining others. h would seem
ill the? times df MTV we \vould be
hard-pres~ed to maintain an
a11ention-span long enough to
reap any plc:isurnble benefits from
the spoken word, bu t people arc
usually more capable than the
characters· that depict them on
television and this is a good thing.
More than you would expect
turn but for the storytelling every
first Friday of the month at the
Cornerstone Cafe. Eyes are wide
and you cun hear a pin drop as
the storytellers weave their tales
and gesticulate wild ly to
emphasize the important parts. I
was intrigued by the amount of
interest that everyone showed the
Uere \ .t gre.11 1Jca fur
th e hol 1J,1}. Rring
the f.1mil} tu The
W;ncrtmnt Hdr1Hl
In the '90s, we have seen many Re,1ch R1:-.urr l11r a
new twists on the front of dcli'u1111' Tr,1J1ri11nal
entertainment. There has been a Th.ml'g"·ing Buffet,
shift in Ou r Choice~?~ gathering 11~k1oltn1! the m,IJe'rtC r ;lClflL. plac~s. and ~he ac11v111es we ~ ---i:n1, '} ,1 v.mer\ , it frc,h fn11i:.,
part1c1pate IA"Oncc-wc'Tc there:---h I I I Bars have been replaced by c cc,e:-. '·1 •1l "· ·'"~ t•ntrcc
coffeehouses, and the drug of .,clcct1on.., that mduJc .,ucculcnr
choice has shifted to caffeine. rnN rurlc~. hunh, h,1ked h.1m or
AJong with the change in drugs pnachcJ ,,1lmun. W1ch J ll the
comes the altered volume of our mmmmg,. AnJ Jnn't forget to
nightly entertainment. Loud bar
bands have been replaced by
acousti c duos and poetry readings.
People now place more emphasis
on what their friends have to say
stories and I wonder if other
coffeehouses are considering
similar events.
The only drawback seems to be
the fact that espresso machines
are a bit loud and distrncting
during the stories and, as a resu lt,
are probably not used enough to
pay the bills.
As an alternative to the many
harsh and unpleasant scenes that
9range County has to offer, a
good story can help you forget
about the hassles of the week ...
and your ears don't ring for hours
after hearing one.
Newport BCDch Arts
Commissioner RoyD Fouladl and
CJ1ris Criswell IJJ'e local college
students. 011 the BeDtea PDth runs
weekly Jn Weekend.
le.we mom for our increJiblc
Del.Sert Buffec.
And tbl're's more. The ncca-
1on will be highlighted ..
wirh performance by
· .._ nur h arpist anJ our
own .,pec1JI magictan.
The huff et "di be served
frnm I I am to 9 pm. in our C 1elo
M.Hc Ball rnnm anJ Patio.
AJult, $26.95. Children 3-12
ycan. $12.95.
To make reservations, plea e
call 014)960-7873 ext. 2211.
-~ ..., •••• fl as opposed to hearing a drunken
cover of a' mid-seventies
classic-rock hit as performed by
aging, mediocre musicians.
On S.iuth.:m Ct1/1{1m11a'\ lk.\t lkach
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DANZIG. WITH WOLVES
BJ KATHI LYPOJU>
I t wu advertised u .. Music like a bad fiat to
the brain.'' I'm quite sure most of the fans In
the audience bad expcricncc'1 at leut one
bad fist to tho brain in the recent put, judaina by
their behavior.
It took place at Irvine Meadows Amphitheater
on Halloween night. Many in the crowd showed
up in costume, or not, it was hard to tell.
The f U"St assault to the senses came by way of
the opening band, Engines (or AgenlS or Angels)
of Aggression. 1 never did catch the name. Not
that it matters, as I doubt this band will be heard
from much in the future.
Don't get me wrong. I love heavy metal music,
but these two-chord wonders have some nerve
calling themselves a band. The lead singer
explained, between obscenities, that his former
co-worker, Marvin, had once told him that he and
his band would never make it. 1 think Marvin
should probably be given a job as a talent scout,
because hls assessment of this band was dead on.
At this point, the security outnumbered the
crowd by about 2 to 1, which seemed strange to
me·at the time but later made sense.
The next band up was Type 0 Negative, an.
up-and-comer Crom New Jer$ey .... Type 0 performed
on the Black Sabbath tribute album "Nativity in
Black." This was definitely the most enjoyable
portion of the show, but the most entertaining
part was still to come.
As the moment drew neareCI for Danzig to hit
the stage, the crowd of seemingly reasonable
people, mostly 18 and under, started to pour in.
They found their seats in a mostly orderly fashion,
never letting on that they had no intention of
rcma1a1n1 in thole 1ea&1 for long.
Ju IOOD u Danzi1 bit ill flnt note. the crowd
went lnaane. My friend and I immediately were
bombarded with flying bodies as app~~ely .30
Cans hurled over our beads, jumped the railing an
front of us, smashed down the barricade across
the aisle, knocking over the now severely
outnumbered yellow-jacketed security and rushed
ever closer to the stage, in hopes of catching a .
closer look at Glenn Danzig. Why, I do not know,
because he looked ludicrous in his leather
batman-like suit.
Apparently, the young woman in front of us
didn't think he looked all that bad, because with
the first chord she began getting intimate with the
railing, much to the delight of the males in her
row.
The row in front of us, which was designed to
·hold six, was suddenly transformed into a mosh pit
of about 60-70 kids. It was at this point that 1
began to fear for my safety and it was the first
time in my life that I. felt old -ancient even -as
I repeatedly asked my friend, "What's the matter
with them?"
I'm not a f uddy-duddy by any means. I like
music that people half my age find offensive. I'm a
veteran of hard rock/heavy metal shows. But I can
say that this is the wildest behavior I have ever
witnessed at a concert.
We left halfway through Danzig's set, which was
a shame, because they actually sounded all right ,
but I had reached my limit and was ready to·go
home to a hot cup of cocoa a~ a Johnny Mathis
CD.
Fropl lbt sounds of ii, Kathy Lyford used to
cover loc~I btad-btJnging for the DD!IY l'ilot.
LOCALMUllC
Orange Coast Guitar Ensemble, directed
by John McEnary (right), performs with
guest artist David Murdy, a studio
guitarist and recording artist, 8 p.m.
Saturday In Orange Coast College's Fine
Arts Recital Hall. Tickets are $3.50 in
advance, $5 at the door.
(.t! s . ~ Cott"~
·C'•hfet•h ............ . .•....... ... •Lt•• 8 u•tt•h •••t
Bob Bennett
Frid9y, ~mbtt 11
lpm
AND
5-*y . ....,.....,, ll
• pll
...
Bea
local
hero. < .tll "''"dinner ~'J'"'°'
714 . 642 . 8440
le the holiday• are
I n the live• of many younB peop ~ new bike or . . la.en withe• do come cru.e. . . .
a nm.e w he Chriatmal tree. .
puppy under t k •••is hes come true for
h canma e-· Ia is our ope we le in our community.
several other young peop eaaon or another, are less
Yo .. -ster• who, for~'!" r L-· --o p hop• ne or sne. fortunate. er hool to coniribute ro
L be·"ore or after sc must worr~ 'J' ... thefarrUly's income
nenced CJ family tragedy
... has expe rrUl member•
. .. cares for other f G Y
help other• . ... volunteer• &o ·"b ve_. which has
h . ment or act OJ ra . " ... has an ac .eve
•one unrewarded. need your help. c . he come cru.e, we
To make their wu • inate youths who
We are atk~ ~eader• to r:~r write us wiah t~
deserve recogmtaon. CaU,J·he ahouJd be recognued.
name O/Je• and why he or.' or cath don.orion to help
And. lf you wish, offer Jgjft ne of our young people.
malce a wish come &~ue or o -_, rcise in the Withe• •-. busane11e• to auve . We are al~~ _ ..1 uo offer a dona&&on,
C rn..... ... iectwn, ano a ome , ,-_. . . cerrificate to your store.
perhop• a gift Ji "' this ucrion, along
A porrion of she ~nue r:OrioRS from the
wiila 100* of~ Pf'l~~e do malce wish.et come sru.efor . toiU be UffU to . COffll'U"'l'Y• . ..1. in our comnauni&Y· ...,erol youn« peo,,-
Publieatioe Date: Thunday. November 24,
1994
Deadlinee:
Space aed Copy -Wedaeeda;, NoYember 16 ea.era Ready/Releued Ada-Friday,
No•.-berll
'Editorial o..dJine -'llieeday, No•eta.ber 15
A.hertiliq Rae.: tl4 per colwae inch
(P'ek-up. ratee aYallable)
Oreuladoa: 41,500
Weekend •
Thursday, November 10, 1994 a
LOCAL THUTla
'JAR THE FLOOR'
JARS EMOTIONS
By TOM TITUS
T hey do indeed "Jar the
Floor" in Cheryl L.
West's play of that title
on South Coast
Repertory's Second
Stage, but not before jarring each
other with a fervor and intensity
onJy Chose who really love one
another can muster.
West's compelling
comedy-drama thrusts four
generations of African-American
women into a soul-baring family
exorcism from which not even the
departed members arc spared.
Confrontations by each
mother-daughter combination are
heaped one upon the other until
emotions explode into an exercise
reminiscent o f SCR's recent
"Dancing at Lughnasa."
Director Benny Sato Ambush
has elicited some memorable
characterizations from his five
actresses {the fifth, a white
outsider, blends splendidly into
the mix). The production throbs
with heart and humor, its lighter
fim act neatly setting up a more
m
WHAT
H Jar the Floor"
WHln
South Coast lepedory
Second Stage
655 Town Center D11W
Coato Meta
WHIM Frldav through Dec .•
HOWMUCll $U-SW
MOll•PO 957..a»
visceral experience after
intermission.
The occasion is a 90th birthday
party for the family matriarch,
MaDear (Fran Bennett), who's
hurtling headlong into senility. On
band are her fl ashy daughter Lola
(Ann Weldon), her Ph.D
granddaughter MayDee (Juanita
Jennings) wilh whom she now
lives, and her rebellious
great-granddaugh ter Vennie
(Jackie Mari Roberts), who bring.s .
afong her Caucasian friend Raisa
(Jodi T helen), who's recently
undergone a mastectomy.
or the generally excellent
ensemble, Bennett's over-the·edge
great-granny is a scintillating
centerpiece. Shunted into the
background through much or the
first act -yet commanding
attention with her pathetic mouth
and hand movements -Bennett
brilliantly usurps the second with
her reaction to her abuses at the
hands of her Jong-dead mother.
Jennings maintains the stodgy
academician through most of the
show, then bursts into t he
forefront as her long-repressed
feelings for her mother an1l
daughter finally erupt in vitriolic
fury. It's a beautifully controlled
performance.
· Less technically proficient;
through marvelously runny in the
play's showiest a-ssignment, is
Weldon in her tight-fitting dress
and loose mouth. ·Weldon, more
than any or the others, typifies the
TV-inspired image of the
independent black woman, but she
lacks the concentration to carry
the part to its fullest potential.
CAsu I'. LUICSCH/DAILY PILOT
Lola (Ann Weldon, left) 'Clutches daughter MayDee (Juanita Jennings) as (from left) mother MaDear
(Fran Bennett), granddaughter Vennie (Jackie Mari Roberts) and friend Raisa (Jodi Thelen) look on.
Roberts also plays her role close
to type, but overcomes its
limilations with an affectingly
sensitive porlrayal, purticularly in
her feverish second:act showdown
with Jennings. Thelen nits the
stage like a radiant sunburst, her
cherry optimism and genuine
affection neatly counterbalancing
the family maelstrom.
Emily T. Phillips' slightly askew
setting perfectly eslablishes 1he
onstage relationships, and Paulie
Jenkins' lighling nicely
complements the picture.
"J ar the Floor" will jar the
hearts of its audience (most at
Saturday's mniinee guve the
performers a l>tanding ovation).
1'om Titus rerie.+s loVJI tbeDtcr
for tile D:iil) ViloL
THE PERFORMING ARTS
The Bard • Ill the gold rush? That's ·· OCC for you
By CHRISTOPHER TRELA
illiam Shakespeare and Orange Coast College have a great re-
lationship going. In fact, when OCC's production of the
Dard's "Twelfth Night" opens next week in the school's'Roi,.
ert D. Moore Theatre, ii will be the 10th annual Shakespeare production
the school has presented. .
But this year, OCC theater professor Alex Golson, who is directing
"Twelfth Night," has updated the setting of the play.
"We're setting it in the California· gol9 rush days, in a bay town like
San Franeisco or Monterey, wilh a Spanish influence to it," explained
Golson during a recent rehearsal. "Mining, cowboys, gunfights, sword
fights. A little bit of violence for everybody."
That's a ~r cry from "Richard 111," which Golson had originally
planned on presenting. But al the auditions, all the males wanted to
play Richard, leaving nobody for the supporting cast. "l could have done
dueling Richards all night long," joked G.olson.
Instead, Golson opted to present "Twelftlf Night," one of
Shakespeare's funniest and most popular comedies. As for the gold rush
setting, Golson s:iid he always thought of the character or Toby Belch as
an old miner or trappCT. Golson has given the other characters in the
.play similar backgrounds while retaining the purity of Shakespeare's
words.
The cast or ''Twelfth Night" is made up primarily of !>tudents who arc
doing their firl>t Shakespeare play. There arc a few Dard 'ctcrans in the
cast, including Damon Hill, who teaches algebra and math at Estancia.
High School in Costa Mesa. He enrolled in the thc:ater class at OCC so
he could act in this play. He has performed in numlrolls theater produc-
tions at OCC, calling acting his "vice." .
"I'm getting all the father 'roles here," noted Hill. "I don't consider
myself much older than these guys, but in last year's 'Taming of the
Shrew' 1 was the father. This year I'm the older bachelor Duke. I open
the play and I close it."
This is only the second Shakespeare play that Hill has acted in, but he
is more comfortable this year than he was tackling Shakespearian En-
glish last year.
"l used to be afraid to do Shakespeare, because 1 thought it carried
some different significance than any other plays, until 1 did 'Taming of
the Shrew.' I realized that it's like any other play. You learn your lines
until they become part or you. It's not a strange form or speech at all.
It's just another play, but it's very rewarding."
"Twelfth Night" opens Tuesday and plays through Nov. 20 in Moore
Theater. The Tuesday and Wednesday performances are scheduled fo r
10 a.m., and are free to high school and college students. The Thursday
through Salurday evening performances and the Sunday matinee arc $6
to $9. For ticket information, call 432-5880.
The Debu11y Trio (from left): vlollnllt Keith Greene, harpist Mar·
cla Dickstein aod flutist Angela Wlegang.
Ma,_,.~....,
.::t:::::"n.~ 5Di.Z.";., ..,...,.. ........
2601 W. Pdic C.oMt HW,.
Nc.,..Bach
Arswww csrk ,.,,.
7146'2-5935
Diana Brooks plays Olivia and P.J. Agnew is Sebastian in gold
rush era "Twelfth Night," opening next week in Moore Theatre.
'LOVE' READING
As part or their Ne\\SCRipts
play reading series, South Coast
Repertory Is presenting a staged
reading or Roger Ruetrs new play,
"Greater Ldve," on the l\Jaiostagc
nt 7:30 p.m. l\londay. RucfT has
hod two plays produced recently at
SCR: "So l\luny Words," and
"Hospitnlity Suite," both Second
Stngc productions that were
notable not only for the excellent
work by both casts but ror the
highly polished, pro,ocath·e
scr4pts. Tickets tor this staged
reading arc only $7. SCR's current
l\1ninstage production, "Green
Icebergs," started as a staged
reading earlier this spring. Check
out "Greater Lo\·c" and see if it
evoh·es into a production nt SCR
next yenr. Plnp,rigbt Roger Rud T
"ill discuss the play with the
audience at the completion ot the
reading. For tickets, call 9574 033.
LWE JAZZ, AUES • llOC«, ....................
'-C.11. I ...... ,....,, •
AT TH E CENTER
The Orange County Performing
Arts Center has a couple of treats
this week. The Debussy Trio, a
harp/Oute/viola ensemble, with so-
prano Susan Alexander as guest
artbt, performs tonight al 8 in
Founders Hall.
The program will include the
\\OrlJ premiere of a work by jazz
pianbt L) le Mays, Jan Bach's
"EbedJfod: Variations and Penil-
lion on...a Webh Harp Tune," Ian
Krou!>C 's "Dos Cancioncs lnsoli-
tas," Dcbu~y·s Sonata for Flute,
Viola and H arp, and Sofia
Gubaidulina's "Garten von
Freuden und Traurigkciten."
This concert is part of the Cen·
tcr's Chamber Music Series. Tick·
ets arc $20, but students can get in
for only SS.
On FriJay, acclaimed jazz trum-
peter Roy Hargrove and his Quin-
tet, with special guest singer Di-
anne Reeves, perform in Seger-
strom Hall at 8 p.m. A special re-
SATURDAY
AND
SUNDAY
BRUNCH
$295~$895
Wa"/es, Pancakes,
E1111s Benedict &
Omelettes, Fresh
Fish, Chicken and
S.l•d
Served 10AM-3PM
100 MAIN ST., BALBOA
( .. fool of Pier)
675-7780
\
ception with. Hargro'e and Ree"es
will be held after the concert for
members of The Center's newly
formed Jazz Society.
ticket prices, a members·only T-
shi1 t and pin, and meet-the-artil>ts
receptions.
You say you're not a member?
No problem. Jazz Society member·
ships will be available in the lobby
at the concert for S45 annual)y
($35 fo r Jazz Series subscribers),
with benefits in~luding reduced
For ticket informaiion on either
Center show, or for information
on upcoming performances, c:ill
The Center at 556-ARTS.
Christoplirr Trela 's performing
Drts colum11 appeDrs e~·cry• »eek in
Weekend.
Bring in
this ad
b,· the ..
Holida\, ..
and we 'll have you eating the
real thing soon.
Your initial consullati.on is free and
we accept most insurance plan s.
To find ou; how ~ur dental
implant experts can help enhance ..
the quality of your Ii/I!,
call 7141662-4424 today.
Dr. K holds two dental degrees
and a certificate of acfllanced
graduate study i n prosthodontics
from Boston Un/Verslty, as well as
additiofllll post-doctoral training
in Implant dentistry from UCLA
School of Dentistry.
HARBOR DENTAL GRO UP
Massoud Kashanchi DDS PC
South Coast Executive Park
1503 South Coast Drive, Suite 1 t O • Costa Mesa CA Q2626
714/662-4424 (24 hrs.)
Call today for an appoinmwnt.
'
\
..
"'
ce ThLnday, November 10, 1994
LOCAL-•·
Young restaurateurs open Giuseppe's, J ammon Juices a few doors
from one another at Wilson and Fairview in Q>sta M esa.
Stories by MAllLA BillD
THE .JUICE MON
The clean fresh smeU of fruit
pulp, chlorophyll and pulvc~cd
vegetables delivers a free, natural
high when you cross the
1-month-old threshold in Costa
Mesa's newest juice bar, where
head dude and Julct Mon is surfer
Lte Blackman with an assist from
the salad and sandwich man, Jeff •
Johnson at J ammoa JuJcts.
A cooler stands opposite lhe
counter where cases of carrots,
oranges, celery, wheat grass,
parsley and all their vitamin-rich
cousins arc stored, destined for
the juicer.
....
JamrnonJuloel ••• 2261 ....... load
at W111an. CODI fll1llill
Wlllll
open 6 a.m. to t
Mondays llough
la.m.-lp&
1oa.m.-4 p.m.
Photos by DAVID FBRDIG
of pineapple, mango and papaya
j uice1 with strawberries and
non-fat vanilla yogurt with the
addition of spirulina and blue
green algae, which is found only in
Klamath Falls Lake, Oregon.
Even though it was a yucky
gray-~rccn color, it was fruity,
delicious and energizing! The
spirulina additive is a dark, earthy
green colored powdered algae, and
the rare blue green Klamath algae
is mixed right into the spirulina,
S3 or $4, depending on size.
HOW ~, .. _Lft!UllJil!'~!.·
Jammon Juices has a few
sandwiches and salads priced
between $3 and $3.75, fodder for
the truly dedicated vegetarian, but
the ~U-stars of this sporting
enterprise are the smoothies.
~
660-9391
Take-out is a big factor, and
they also do catering. Jammon
Juices is affiliated with the
Surfrider Foundation and Save
The Earth. Right now, Blackman
is trying to find a way to help the
homeless on Thanksgiving. They
have the right Jammon spirit.
Lee Blackman and Jeff Johnson Oeft) can ftll your mouth with wheat grass at Jammon Juices.
Blackman, the 26-year old
entrepreneur who exudes health,
youth and energy, is slim as a
greyhound and has a broad Jim
Carrey smile. He creates a wild
and crazy bunch of delicious
smoothies at Jammon ~uices and
each one is offered with a pick of
two additions, including: spirulina,
lecithin, brewer's yeast, wheat
bran, bee pollen and something
called the TURDO CHARGE, a
mixture of all of the above with a
few extras tossed in.
Browse through the menu and
find smoothies ca lled Tropical .
Island Volcano, Very Berry
Natural,. World Peace and, my
favorite, the Kona Klamath
Oxgenator, which is described in
the menu th is way:
THE PASTA MAN
Mike Menta, the 25-year-old
proprietor of Giuseppe'• Italian
Eatery is enjoying his se90nd
month of business in Fairview
Court, steps away from his
nxighbors at Jammon Juices.
Menta's mother, Connie, does all
· the cooking so we're talking real
home-style Sicilian food here in a
postage stamp restaurant with
· postage stamp prices.
Entrees come wit h soup or salad
and garlic bread, and it's worth
the time t.o drive over and have
some excellent lasagna, $5.95,
smothered in classic red tomato
sauce -really great stuff, or
light-as-air manicotti, made from
scratch. The manicotti order
WHAT
Gl\Mppe'I Italian Eatery
WHI•
2263 FalNtew Road
WHIM
open 11 a .m. to 9 p.m.
Mondays-Saturda
HOW MUCH
~
MOii NO: UM~5
Nothing on the menu is over
$5.95 except for 18-inch grinders
ranging from .$6.50 to $9. Lesser
grinders hover around $4. A bowl
of freshly made minestrone is
A slice of Sicilian sheet pizza
with mozzarella and that good red
sauce will set you back $1 (with
pepperoni, $1.50), and a side
order of potatoes baked in olive
oil and oregano costs $1. Great
things happen with a slice of
eggplant Parmesan, too. "
The menu is very limited, the
atmosphere is spartan and there is
no wine list. Take-out orders are
available as well ·as delivery, with
advance no1ice. ·
Giuseppe's Italian Eatery
(named fo r the family patriarch),
is Mike Menta's dream, and his
mom moved from Hartford, Conn.,
to help him make it a reality. She
migrated from Sicily 28 years ago,
and she is ready to spend her first
Christmas in California with her
son, fe,eding new patrons lots o{
satisfying lasagna.
This is the EXTREME in
exceptional total health. A mixture
Mike Menta's mother, Connie, moved here from Hartford, Conn.,
to help him fulfill his dream of opening Giuseppe's Italian Eatery.
brings two big ones and, at Mike's
suggestion, we had one filled with
meat and the other with ricotta.
Delicious.
$1. 75 and a small garden salad
bosts $1.
Mar/:J Bird covers lociJ/ dining
for the Datly Pilot.
·£t:~
AMERICAN
CHMUFS ua & USTAUUNT, A local
resloufanl/bor with a "hometown" flavor. Feoruring
pool, darts, wteRite, big screen lV, Pool Tournament
every Wed. night. Serving lunch Mon-Fri 11 to 2 &
"Sot Bteokrasr 8 IO noon. $1 50 Marl's & Drivers Sor
& Sun 6 to noon. Shot ol the Wee~ 1.00 Open 366
day a yeor (leop yeor only) 6om to 2om 6041 Bolw
0 Springdale in Hu111tngron Beoch. (71 4) 894<> I 00
DICK_C.~URCH'S RESTAURANT, A Family style
coffee shop located cl 2698 Newporr Blvd., Cosio
Mesa. Menu includes breokfosl, lunch end dinner.
Prices range from $3.00 lo $7.99. Open ftlton.:
Sot. 6.00om to 9:00pm. IN, WC, V, MC.
(71 4) 646-7762
KENNY ROGERS ROASTERS, Located in the
Fountain Volley Promenade ct I 8315 Brookhursr Sr
#2, Founloin Volley. Wood fire roo$led chicken end
side dishes make fresh doily. Walch the chicken cook
on our open spit wood lire rottssene. Try our chicken
pof pie, p1to wndw1ches, ond specialty salads. Don't
fa<get Kenny's Famous muffins! Open Sun.-Thurs
I lom-lOpm, Fri -Sot 1 lom-1 lpm. IN, OUT, WC,
TKO, V, we. AE, OS, ATM. (71 4) 378~798
SAMMY'S llSTltO, Cosuolly elegant biwo
located ct 8780 Worner Ave., Fountain Volley.
Eclectic met1u include1 AlligolO< pizza, cream of
jolopeno soup, cojun ribs, seafood, sreok ond Posto
dishes Open for lunch Mfri: 11 ·30 om-2:30pm.
Dinner nilely ot 5·00 pm. Phone (714) 843-9938
Visa, we. AM fap
Your Restaurant Guide to Dining in
Newport Beach, Costa Mesa, Corona clel Mar,
Huntington Beach & Fountain Valley
. STUOIO CAFE. Located ot I 00 Moin St. Bolboo
(ot looc of pief). The Studio Cafe i1 the happening
p6cxe for food, fun & entertainment. Menu includes
ribs, chicken, Fresh fish, poslo, owetize<s & solods,
olso $1(V~~ brunch on Sot & Sun.10 lo 3:00 which
indude1 Belgium waffles, omelettes, pancakes and
mudt more. Prices range From $2.95-$13,95. Open
7 days o week. Mon-Fri 11 :30-1 :30 om, Sot-Sun 10-
1 :30om Also located ot 300 P.C.H .. Huntington
Beoch. IN, aau. FB, ENT, v, MC , AE, DC.
536-8775.
CHINESE
CHOt HONG, Gourmet Chinese. light &
heolthy, no msg u~. only nolurol ingredients.
Menu includes • low col meols, combination
plates, beef or ~ dishes, chicken & vege
dishes, and family value dinners. Toke out
available. $I • buck o plate ovo1lable. Located ot
17938 Mognoho St. (next lo Pie N Sove)
Fountain Volley. (714) 965-3698.
FRENCH
CHANTKLAIR, located ot 18912 MacArthur
THI SHED, located ol 210 5th Street, Huntington Blvd., Irvine, across from John Wayne Airport
Beoch. Offering o downtown olternotive lo mo1n Elegant, charming, groc1ous & beouliFvl, each of
street. family owned and operated, breakfast, lunch, it's dining rooms hos o different decor. The food
dinner, cocktoils. Spacious indoor and outdoor ;s French-California cuisine-tasty but healthfully
dining. Steeb, seafood, poultry, pesto, solods, prepared lunch specials ot $8.00 ond up -the
homemode sausages, prime rib on Friday nights. Con dinner menu includes o voriety of MK>Food, meat,
ocxommodotf groups for meet-ings/porties, etc. l l · chicken, solods just to mention o few items.
10 Mon · Thu, 11-11 Fri, 8-11 Sot. 8-10 Sun. Open 7 Prices range from $6 to $25. Serving lunch
days/week MC, V. 960-1317 11 :30-2 30, Dinner 5·30-10:30, Suncloy Brunch
ZU9llS llSTAURANT Located 01 1712 Ptoc.nlio, Caw Mekl. M.;;u includes ribs, chicken,
sa.alt & lol»ter, prim. rib, pizzo, oyslef bor. Price1
range from $3.95 and up. Open doily from
11 :30om IO lOpm, Cocktails 'hi I lpm ID, FB, we.
No credit awds. (714) 6A.5.a091
BAKERY /COFFEE HOUSE .
AllOMAI IXPllSSO CAii, specializes in
freshly baled muffin1, KC>nel, cromonts, cookies
& desserts, including yummy low fot & non lot
items, onJ .. ll bew Coffee lattes m town. Open
doily 5 30om-2pm Mon • Fri, 6om-2pm Sot &
Sun. Next to Gilbetts Of 259 E. 17th SI , Cosio .
MIM>. 548-2224.
CAFE
-.'"11ff'S CMI, located ot 320 8tistol IG ot
Rdil jby Alco Mini Mbf~ in Cosio Meso
MslMJ indudes good country cookin' breokfosl
wtlft the best omelettes, pancakes, greot
Mexican breakfast dishes and lunch with stirfry
~·· r.iyok1 bowl, go<l1c chicken, osloned IObb, heollhy tutltey bufgen,
homburgets. MtV9d w/ pc>'OIO solOd or Fries Try
Ruth's home coolt1n' today Great food, great
pricmtl Prices range from $2.99 lo $5 95 Open
7 days o WMk 7om lo 2pm 10, OD, WC
MAONOUA CAii, Open for breoUost, lunch
and dent'8t 7 doya o ~ from 6 30 lo 9 30pm
Dc)lfy speciols tlor'hng CH low OS
S I 99 llO $5. 99 S.. & W1M ovod All mo1or credit
cord. ocalf*d. loed9d at 8988 Wolrte<
1we /Moen1Jl,o P'hCwle 847 91 89
•
10 30 -2'.30. open 7 doy1 o week. ID, OD,
BRUNCH RES. REQ. FB, ENT, we. v. MC, AMX
DC, DISC. VoletPorlcing. (714) 758-8001
INDIAN
COPPIR CHIMNEY , En1oy woterfrp~I dining at
Newport Beoch 3408 V10 Oporto. •Introducing
authentic Indian Mughlol del1coc1es never before in
Orange County by our famous chef "Moh1nder
~"m Guru" Try our lamb or chicken kabobs,
cvrrie$ ond wide varieties of fresh vegetables
cooked 1n our own ground lnd1on herbs & spices.
Reasonable pnces starting os low 01 $1 95 lo -
$6 95 Open 7 days a wHk from 1 lom-Spm.
OUT, TKO, we 673-7679
INDIAN 'AJIADtSE, located ct 1520 West
Coo1t Hwy. The menu includes chicken, lomb,
"°food ond vegelatton d11hes oll prepoted lo
perfechon with only the freshest ingredients
PHces range from $2 50 lo $IS 95 for o 1 complete comb1notion dinner. Open 7 doys o wen Lunch I I 30 lo '1 30, d1nnw 5 to l 0 10 ,
' FB, V, MC, AE, OS, DC (714) 646-3993
RIM JHIM, locoted ot 18687 Brookhur$1 (near
Ellis 1n Callens Corner) fountain Volley En1oy
Oro~ County's famous fnd1on dtSh -lo
Horlkormo Oft,., entrMs include lamb chops, fish
ond vegetonon dishes all ~ with mild KlUCes
S.picy ffovor1 en mode upott reqwtt Serving
lunch Mon thru Fri S3 95 lo $6 9.S Dinners
Slfved 7 nighb o _... fronl $6 95 & up
Accepting mott c~t COtdl (714) 963-6n7
f , ..
ITALIAN
IUSKEm IOY, tastier than ever ... Bu"'elti boy is
committed to providing the very freshest pesto, p1uo
end wlod lo our guests 1n a whimsical, unique
selting al o most olfordoble price •. We olso cater
late night busineu meetings and all other occasions.
Meals range from $3.75 IO $5.25. Open Monday
thru Saturday 11 :30 lo9:00. (714) 968-49419. We
love t~o orders. We ore located in Fountain Volley
ot 18225 South Brookhurst See you soon 8.8.
CIAO, localed ct 2600 East Coost Hwy, Corona
Del Mor. Come and experience COl'ono del Mor's
newest ltol1on reslouront serving New York style
pizza, gourmet pizzas, exciting posies, creative
salads, coffee, cappuccino and fresh baked po1tries.
Prices ro11ge from $3.95 lo $8.95. Ope11 7 days o
week from Som to I I pm, except Sunday open 4 to
11 pm. Delivery ovo1loble. V,MC, AE, WC, IN OUT
GIOVANNI'S ITAUAN llSTAUlitANT, localed
ol 1604 I Bolso Chico Rd./Ed1n~. Huntington
Beoch. All Home Cooked ltolion Dishe1 No
preservatives used Each dish 1s cooked ol lime of
ordering. Menu includes hOOll mode Ponzerolti,
posto dishes, pizza, llolion subs, antipasto Kllods,
homemade soups & chiUi. Prices from $3.65 .
$1 A.65. Hrs 11 om-9pm Tues. thru Sol. Closed SUn.
& Mion. Cosuol dress, toke out orders, beer, wine &
soft drinks. No credit cords. 8464666 or 846-8188.
NICKS PIZ.U D'ottO Family holt0n Restouro"nt
w4th homemade posto souce1 ond ho11dmode
pine's. Famous for \~ dnesday ~ghe"' -all .you
con eol For $2.75 olld Sunday oM you con eat
losogno for $3 75. 'Ne olso h<Mt the biggest p1uo
111 town, our party ptuo 36". Other dishes include
veal, eggplant, chicken, brotc:ioilo and different
pestos A buffet lunch on Mon , Tues., Thurs & Fri
Bonquel room olld cotering ovo1loble. Ytle ore
localed ot 10585 Slatter Ave Fountain Volley.
Phon.(714)963.0227
NltO'S RISTAUUNT, Located ot 2221 N.
Moin St in Seocliff Villooe Serving breokfost, lunch
and d1nMr Now open t days o we.le Honiemode
pancakes, pcnlrHtS, poSIOs, 4 doily $f*t0ls
Established 1n 1979. £orly 81rd dinners 5-6:30
nightly New breokfost ond lunch menus
RANDAZZO ITAUAN CAii, localed ot 21148
8eoch 8IYd , fot Allontol. fOfll~ owned • ....,ything
prepoted with the ftneit INOtl & c'--& ~
for it's 1nfomous ci....cob. "1cet range from
$20010 S11 .9.S 0pe.t Tuet thr11Sotl1-9pm, Sun.
11 8 pm Cloted Mon . .,_., OUT, WC, Wint ortd
beef (7 I 4J .S36-2UI
SAIATINOS USTAUUNT & SAUSAOI CO. ,
located ol 251 Shipyard Woy, Newport Beoch
Menu indudes greot po1lo, oword winning Caesar
solod, delicious homemade sausage, veal, lamb, lots
of vegelorion dishes, good wine, beer, coppucc1no &
deserts. •tt•s o family owned & run reslouronl .. Prices
ro11ge from $4.95 to $13 .95. Open 7 days o week.
Serving Sot & Sun Brunch from 8:30 lo 1 00 Sunday
thru Thursday 11 om lo lOpm. Friday & Sot 11 om-
11 pm. IN, OUl, we. BRU, WB, V, M, Af, DC
JAPANESE
KIKUYA flNI JAMNISI CUISINI, Feol\lring
fine dining, Sushi 8or, Teppon Tobie, Main Dining
Room. Full bor ond cocktail lounge feoturing specialty
lropicol drinks. Jou bond every Fri. & Sot night ond
Karaoke f/Ye(y Tues. night. Open For lunch Mon-fri.
11 :30.2:30, Dinner Sun-Thurs S· I Opm, Fri & Sol 5.
11 pm. 8052 Adams Ave. learner of Beoch)
Huntington Beoch, (714) 536-M>65 . AA mojO( credit
cords except Diners Club. RR, FB, E, WC "
MEXICAN
AVILAS R IANCHRO, A dining londmor\ for OYer
20 years. Run by the Avilo fomily, Aviles hos 7
locations IO serw you in Costa Meta, Newport Beoch,
Santa Ano, Long Beoch, Huntington Pork & l~uno
Hill1 & Huntington Beoch. Featuring authentic rood
with the frnhe.i ingredients & o new creoti'le light
cuisine along with authentic Moma Avila's recipes. ID,
BRU, FB, El' we, v, w.c.. AE, DC, & DISCOVER.
"Av1kn hos o reputalton For lreollng you like port ol the
lomilyl"
MAaOAlllTAVIUI, located ol 2332 Ytlest Pacific
Coast Hwy. Mex icon burgers, lolitas, burritos & JnOf9
Specials doily Price range fr(,m $4 95 lo S 10.95.
Open 1 I ·30om lo I 2·30om. IN, f8, V, W::., AE, DC.
(714) 631-t220.
Ml CASA, Located ct 296 17th sn.t, CotlO Meso'.
A •ip lo Mexicol Mexican Food. Open dolly at I lom
Prices r°"91 from $2 2S IO S8 95 S.ving lunch &
din'* for CMt 20 yeora. IN, F8, WC, V, WC, AE,
DC, ce, o. 64s.7626
wutOO'l MH IACO, Wii+t A locohons 1133
PCH, ~leach, (71AJ 497-0033, 1862
Plocentt0, Cotla Meso, (71 Al 631-3A33 ond 3000
8tlslol. COltb Meeo 1714) 43~'30, l2t>Mo111, ~ leodl, ''"1.5~. Menu 1ndud.s Ft.h ~. bumlol, ~ beOM & riell, solodt,
sondwtehee. Meet 'OftP ftolft SI 65 to Si' SO
Op.. Mota..$at. 11 °"' to I ()pM, Svtt I I om to
9pn! IN, WCO, WC.
GIWS ISLAND, Gourmet dining ot fosl Food
prices. Family style restaurant wrtfi island theme.
Oyster bar, s8o(ood, lobster, steok1, chicken, pesto
ond hombutgeu. lunch ond dinner speciol1 Prices
ronge from $3 50 & up Full bor ond off mo1or
credit cords. Hrs. 11 om lo 1 Opm cockto1l lounge
11 om IO 12pm. Located ot 18922 Beoch Blvd ,
Hu1111ng10n Beach (714) 962-8316
HUNTINGTON MACH MARKIT lltOIUR,
Here's o unique plcxe fa< family dining where fresh
seafood 1s king and ell.pert mesqvrte bfoiling 1s our
trodemOO::. OUr fresh hlh changes do ily ond we also
feature chicken, steaks ond pesto. There's o fresh
seafood motket, loo lunch ond Dinner, fuU bar
Children4 menu. AE, V.MC and OS cords welcome
20111 B<ookhuut SI. (nexl to Target, 1usl south of
Ado~s). No reservotions (714) 963-8166.
PACIFIC FISH & SIAFOOO. located ot 2620
Newport Blvd , Costa Meso Me11u includes
seafood salads, seafood sondwiche1, grilled
entrees, fish & chips, fish locos, sushi ond more.
Also hos one of Orange County's largest
inventories of fresh hsh from it's fish m0rket
Prices range from $1 .95 and up. Open w 11-6; Sot 11.s. 10. we (714) 650-0130
POT Of SHRIMP An unequaled dining
experience "ShrimPf y Delicious· and the service
unsurpossoble Featuring Poslo, Thntsher Shark &
Swordfish. ()pen 7 days o week 12om-10pm, Sot.
& Sun. breokfosl from Som Sidewalk dining.
Located ol I 13 Walnut, bocklide of Pierside
Pavilion in Hunhngton Beach (71 A) 96().7278 .
ZUlllS DRY DOCK, located ot 9059 Adams,
Huntington Beach. Me11u includes seafood, steak &
lobster, pizza, prime rib, oyster bor. Pricu range
from $3 95 ond up. Open doily From 11 :30om to
l()pm, Cocktails 'hi 1 lpm. IN, FB, WC, V, MC.
11r4J 963-6362.
STEAKS
THI IA.RN S1IAK HOUSI,. Located ot 2300
Harbor 81-.-d, 131 , Cosio Meso. Menu includes
steaks, fresh fl1h, chlcho. burgers ond solods.
Prices range from $3.75 for lunch and $6 25 For
dinner Open 1 lom For lunch MSo. Dinner 4pm
Mfr. Dinner 3pm Sol. & Sun. IN, WC, V, MC,
AE, DC. (714) 641-9777.
SEAL BEACH
Ol»'U INN, Eltabl1shed in 1930 by the 01nlrip.
Still o meeting plofe of pilot1 around lfl8 world wtio
en1oy the be.i 1n Q · located at 1400 Poc1flc
Coo•I Hwy, Seal . The menu i11clude1 fresh
fish doily, steaks, lobster & crab ~s. Prices llort ot
$4.95 Open weekdays l lo~loPm, 'Iii 10 30pm
weekends. IN, F8, ENt, WC, V, Mc., AE. (310)
431-3022
SPORTS BAR & DININ G
INO ova IND ~S Ult, Serving
steoks, fish, CJA*izers & wndwiches Prices ronge
from $2-.$12. Spmls, pool tournaments, dart .
tournaments. Happy hour ...-ery day with fr ..
oppehzets. Opel. '1 days o we.It, I~ I .30om •
MOn-fri, 11~1 30om Sot & Sun F8, All mojO(
credit cords (714) 839-7484. 16129
8roolthunt/EdingtW, Fountain Volley.
For men ilwmalion regawcli•
local ........ Daly Not at
642-4321 •lhe .... .....
leach ........ at 965-3030.
•
"Company's coming!" Few words Inspire more excitement, whether It's the holi-
day season or a special occasion. And it's no surprise. Without a doubt, gather-
ing together o1d friends and reuniting with family members is one of life's finest
pleasures.
When the entertaining urge strikes, one of the ·best ways to host a crowd is with
an open house party. Friends can mix and mingle around a buff et table arranged
with food easy to munch and nibble for folks coming and going. Beverages and
dessert can be served in another part of the house to ease traffic flow. Large
platters prepared In advance - a cheese tray created from several varieties of
premium cheese from Wisconsin, for examp1e -are easy to refill or replace, and
dishes that stand up well at room temperature make party food maintenance a
breeze. Best of all, a make-ahead menu means the host and/or hostess can
merrily circulate through the party to greet everyone.
I Great food is the heartbeat of any party, but theie's no need to feel daunted
about serving a large gathering. From appetizers to convenient finger food and a
luscious dessert, this easy-to-prepare open house menu stars a variety of dishes
with popular ethnic flavors. Made with flavors enhanced by specialty cheeses
produced In Am erica's Dairyland, they're certain to please everyone. Prepared
using a versatile smoothtop range with a Ceran• glass<eramic surface, the dish-
es on this menu can easily be made ahead, then reheated or the final steps com-
pleted the day of the party .. Whatevenhe task, a smoothtop range or cooktop
performs superbly for any cooking requirement, from sauteing and stir-frying to
speedy boiling. Another bonus for a busy cook: not only do Ceran glass<eramic
panels give smoothtops a distinctly elegant "clean" look, they can provide extra
counterspace as well. And their practical, easy-to-clean surface means th e
kitchen will be gleaming when the guests arrive.
Plan your open house party for late afternoon or early evening and serve buffet
dishes that combine for a light supper. A creamy cheese fondue made with but-
tery Wisconsin Rofumo and tangy Wisconsin Raclette steaming in its pot will be
a real conversation ~tarter and appeal to all appetites. Pair thi s with an easy
cornmeal skillet bread, festive chicken fajitas, a colorful Mexican rice casserole,
rod a green salad featuring zesty, peppery Wisconsin Pepato cheese.
What's for dessert? Se rve a melt-in-your-mouth, delicious Wis consin
Mascarpone and Ricotta Cheese Tart with ruby-red Raspberry Sauce. Everyone
wnt want seconds of this scrumptious, creamy dessert. No wonder! The satisfy-
ing flavor of versatile cheese enhances so many dishes, from sensational
desserts to grains, pasta. and crunchy steamed vegetables, making everything
taste better. With Wi sconsin's expert cheesemakers producing 250 vari eties,
types, and styles of delicious cheeses according to strict state standards and
Old World traditions passed do~n for generations, there's no lack of delicious
cheese from Wasconsin to use for cooking, snacking, or entertaining.
-5o get out the pots and pans and turn up the exci tement level. Company's com-
ing and entertaining has never been so much fun!
The snappy taste of Wisconsin Pepato cheese enlivens this colorful salad. This new cheese is
similar to Romano cheese and is studded wilh whole peppercorns. It enhances the flavors of
vegetables, pastas, and grains.
12 Cllpl abed kthlca 1Dd9C11aa ftelcl pttDlt
l'lldla:Mo, -mdtw, de. S/4 mp toll'ldy pad Qn'Ot
In a large salld bowl toss the grtef\S, carrot, tomatoes, and salad dressing until combined. Shive thin
sHces, or coarsely grate the cheese on top (alternately. dMde salad evenly on six plates; shave cheese
00 top).
•Substitute Wisconsin Aslago or Romano chme and coarsely ground black peppercorns, If desired.
Makes 6 servings.
~
For helpM ............ a1
l•Dtllll'...... toJ JI, ... ...............
to C.. -·u c .... r n 1h11 • ......
Foon
· Be the first to serve these two exciting new cheeses from
Wisconsin. Raclette is the full-bodied melting cheese. and
Rofumo is a f11ild semi·soft cheese naturally smoked over
hickory wood.
1 ooe-poand round loaf malty white bread, opdooal•
3 aipe (12-ounces) lbredclecl WlecomlD lladette cbeae
3 cup1 (12 oances) lbredded Wllcooll.D Rofmo or foottna
cbeae
3 tabletlpOOOI aU-parpoee lloar
2 oape dry wlllte wine
1/4 telllpOOO lt'"DCi Dllb9ef
1/8 leMpOOG poud red pepper
1 s.o.nce box bftad llld.I
A..w •etet•let llldudlq racf1tha. brottol1
llorets, mcdlbU llDd ytllow 111..at ....... red, crem.
and ytllow bell pepper cubes, mllllbrooll ca,., etc. .
• lice a I-inch "lld" off the top ol the bread~ cut Into I l/2·1nch
cut?es. Carefully hollow out loaf so that Interior can be cut Into simi-
lar cubes. Place cubes in a shallow pan; and set aside to harden.
Meanwhile; In a medium bowl combine cheeses and flour: set
aside. ·In a deep. heavy saucepan heat wine over medi um heat
until the wine begins to simmer. Add the cheese in several batch·
eS, stirri ng constantly (reduce heat if mixture begins to boil). Stir
in nutmeg. illld pepper. Cook about 10 minutes longer. or un til
fondue Is thick and creamy.
Place bread on a lar.&e serving tray. Su1Tound with reserved
bread cubes. bread sticks. and vegetables. Pour cheese Into
bread, or your favorite fondue pot. and serve.
Makes 6 servings.
7711s colonial recipe for a moist, cheesy cornbread 1s we//.
suited to the modem innovotion of Ceron-top stoues
I cap an.p.rpc. flour
3/4 cup ltoot1f0Ud ytllow conuaeaJ
1 tabletpooe bdinC powder
1 teMpOOO alt
3/4 ttMpOOO fmbly ground black pepper
I tU
1 cup IDllk
4 tabl~ melted butter, divided
2 tabl~ bclbey
l·l/3 cap1 cooked com. or frozea cona lllblds. tbawed
I cup (4-oaJlca) lhredded W1lcomtn ACed Cbtddar cbeelt
In a large bowl combine flour. cornmeal. baking powder. salt, and
pepper; set a.side. In medium bowl combine egg. milk. 3 table-
spoons of the buner, and honey until blended: set aside
Heat a I~ cast Iron slclUet• oYtt medium heat for 3 minutes.
or untU a few drops of water slzzJe. Me.inwhUe. add egg mixture.
corn. and cheese to dry Ingredients; stir until just combined •
Pour remaining butter lnto heated slcillet: tilt to tvtnly coat bot·
tom and sides. Scrape batter on top, and smooth to make an even
layer. Cover. and reduce h~t to low. Cook !Of 20 to 25 minutes,
or untll sd (top of bttad wlH be slightly damp, yd spring back
when lightly touched). Slide a spatula around sides and under·
neath to loosen bread. PIKe a tarae. Rat plate over the pan, and
Invert; gently slide the bread back Into the skillet.· Coot. uncov·
eted. for at?oot 5 minutes, or until lllfltly browned on the other
side. Serve warm.
•If utlng a metallic skllld other than cut Iron. heat fOf S minutes:
and cook for 45 to 50 minutes. or until bread Is set; follow lnstruc·
Uonsabovt .
Makes one IOWh round.
•
,.... CllllUi , ....
• (Pictured)
Specialty cheeses from Wisconsin nou: include Queso Blanco, This crumbly. fresh cheese 1s
popular in Mexican tJishes. It tends not to melt. holding its texture and shape when heated
1/2 cap fr'elh oranie jaitt
l l/2 lealpOOOI pated orantt peel
2 prllc cloves, a1nctd
3/4 lealpOOO ttich cm.In eeedl and alt
2 1/2 te.lpOODS dried CftPDO leaves
2 poaods booelell cbk:ken brtaD,
cut la 1 /UDdl tb1p1
2 te..,._ batter
l lu1t Ollioo. tJllnly liked
I each medham red and yellow belt pepptr,
cut la I /Unch tb1p1 .
2 CUpl (.kcmca) cnmtbled Wllcoosin Que90
Blanco cbeele. dMded
1 tablelpooo chopped huh cilantro
I 2 .U-blcb ftov tortillM,
WU1lltd and tooeely wnpped
Sbttelckd lettuce ....... qUCUIOle.
IOUr aum .. accompaniments.
In a large bowl combine the orange juice, peel. garlic. cumin salt and oregano Add chicken and tir
to combine. Cover. and refdgerale for I hour lo mannate
In a large skillet heat oil over medium-high heal. Add onion and cook for :? minutes -lir in pep-
pers, and cook 2 minutes longer Using a slotted spoon transfer chicken to ~tllet discard an~
remaining marinade. Cook for 8 lo 10 minutes. or until chicken 1s cooked through sumng fre-
quently. Transfer chicken to a large, warmed serving platter pnnkle I 1 cup of the cMese. and
cilantro on top.
Let guests roll cntcken in warmed tortillas Pass remaining cheese. and bowls of accompaniments as
additional fillings.
Makes 6 servings.
Queso Quesad1/la is an extra smooth. mild melting cheese made m "rsconsm It s a great
cooking cheese. and l~nds itself u.-ell to this easy nee dish
l tah'elpooa batter
1 C11p tllttd ollk>m.
whtte and about l «b of crem '•
1 Mdhlll shallot. alnctd
I 1 /2 C1IJll rice
3 1/4 cup1 bot water
3/4 leMpOOO salt
I 1/2 CUpl (kUDCU) lhttdded Wbcomin QuelO
~la chtttt. di\ickd
1/2 cap froztD tiny peas. thawtd
1/3 cup f\MI) cbopptd fresh p....iey
1/2 lealpOOO pound •"b.11, pepper
In a large saucepah melt butter over medium heat Acid scallion~ and shallot. cook for 2 minutes t1r
In rice. water. and salt. and bring to a boll Reduce heat to lo\\ cti\er and cook for 20 minutes. or
until water Is absorbed. Stir in I I 4 cups of thf cheese. peas. par le~ and pepper Tum n<'e 1ltto a
serving dish. and sprinkle remaining cheese on top
Malces 6 servings
~are an important part ol enterto1mng In this flatiorful cheese tart, nch ~rtsconsm
Mo.sea~ and R1rona cheese rompkmfnt the s1.r-eet red ro~pberrv saoce
l/S ~.,.... .
l/S ~,..ad Won~
S .... NII a DDI IMlatr'
I ~ IMel coaw• 1/2 ~ dloppt4 ptc:w Of WI f=le ....
l~~w--...
.-.~
I n1p {I-own) WllK'oalin ~ ~
1(2 nip powdeltcl ~
t ee., a• v..wa extract
l tt•paoe~n.rtDd
l lk9ct,....,.,,.. red,.....~
-~""' l ttwt
Combine Rour and brown susar. cut In butter untll mixture 1eseml>k's coarse crumbs. Stir In coconut
Ind nuts. Pttss Into 9-lnch pie plat' or ~h spn"lfwm pan Bake at 350 F for ij,minut~ Cool
Combine cheeses, powdered sugar. vanllll and time rind. proctU In ~ or food processot until
IWIOOth. ~Into crust. Chill OM hour More fft"Yioa, t~w ratpberm: procas ln ~to a
llUCt. Slct Ind arrantt kiwt In a clrclt> around top of tart • driule lritb OM-<half Qf raspbmy AUC'f
sme With mna1n1rc saia. ·
•Rtdpe can bt prepamS to this point Ind ll!frtl'!'*d wrtll rNdy to ~ .
.... a to 10 ~ Seuce ywtds l cup.
p
s
.......
II
a FOOD • ThurldaY. ~ 10, 1
L•d O'l.likas hlllday blkailna C818brlt88 6 ,.... DI -.....
S teigh bells aren't the only
ones rin,ain& this holiday
acuon. Tele~ bells are
jiftll~ u &be Land 0 11.akes
Holiday Bakcline celebrates its
lirlh year ol lcndina a belpina
hand 10 baken acrou the nation.
The Bakeline rec)Civcs thousands
of aoldcn riop throu&hout
November and December, when
experienced home economists help
baken create delicious holiday
treats. In fact, the Bakeline has
become a golden holiday tradition
for thousnnds of Americans as the
calls have increased dramatically
from~ 4,000 calls in 1990 to more
than 33,000 in 1993.
F.ive years ago, we established
the Balteline because we noticed
an increase in calls during the
holidays to our consumer service
number, says Lydia Botham,
director of consumer affairs and
test kitchens at Land O'Lakes,
Inc.
Baking is such an integral part
of the holidays and with butter
being a key to successful baking, it
seemeli only natural for us to
provide a toll-free number to help
our consumers bake their buttery
best for the holidays.
This year during the holiday
season, whether you're baking up
a batch of Turtle Dove Bars or
• · Calling Dird Cut-Out Cookies, you
can give the Bakeline a ring ..
Home economists will be •
standing by with expert baking
advice and warm season's
greetings. Bakers can call the
toll-free number, 1-800. 782-9606,
from now until Dec. 24, 8 a.m. to
6 p.m. (C.S.T.) to receive
:l)!li)tance ' ith their baking
quc)tions. And, callers receive A
free Five Golden Recipes leaflet,
featuring delicious, hQliday
favori tes. Abo included are
helpful baking tips, golden rules to
lo..cep in mind while baking sweet
treats.
Throughout the years, the
Uakelinc has hel ped bakers wi th a
variety of questions. Common
queries include, "Can .1 substitute
salted fo r unsalted butter in my -
recipes?; "Why are my cookies
flat'?" and "What is the best way
to store my baked treats?" A few
callers have more unusual
requests.
One woman called to find out
how to make mbtletoe-shaped
cookies to give a hint to a special
-frien<J, v. hile enother baker called
for the modern equivalent to a
goo)e·egg's worth of butter.
'"E\-ery year we hear many
heartwarming stories -tales that
truly convey the spirit of the
S\!ason," llotham said. "One year,
a man called us for he lp with
some holiday cookies he was
balo..ing so his wife could get some
rest from the hu)tle and bustle of
the holidays."
Holiday time means golden
celebrations and the Land
O'Lakes 1 Jolie.lay Bake line is
celebrating five years of golden
rings. Home economists are
standing by to help bring the
sweet ta!.te of the holidays into
your home.
Tried-and-true holiday
gatherings bring family and friends
together in the spirit of the
!.Cason. Sharing holiday goodies
and favorite recipes is a tradition
to look forward to year after year.
The Land O'Lakes Holiday
Dakeline offers five twists to
traditional holiday gatherings. To
create sweet memories, try these
entertaining ideas for
heartwarming holiday occasions.
You'll have a sensational season
rilled with tlcli cious celebrations.
Chiltlrcn will adore an invitation
for air after-school cookie cutting
and decorating event. Prepare the
cookie dough a day or two in
advance so when the kids arrive it
\\in be ready for rolling and
cutting into all sorts of fun holiday
)hapcs.
In nddition to using cookie
cutters, try cutting shapes wi th a
table knife. h 's safe and lets kids
design cookies in many creative
)hapes. Serve cocoa and cider
while they snack on a Cew of the
finished cookies.
Of course, be sure to keep your
eyes on the kids and do the actual
baking of the cookies yourc;elf.
Perhaps invite one of the other
mothers to join in the festivities
and the supervising.
An while your creating holiday
memories with the children
remember how magic fill s the air
during the holiday season as
children drea m of partrid~es in
pear trees, do.licio us cookies and
trea ts, Santa and no schooll With
these fun and delicious tips from
the Land O'Lakes Holiday
Dukelinc, children will have a
holiday ~cason to remember.
Sl'KEAO THE JOY OF THE
EASON: Children enjoy
prc<lding holiday joy a much ns
adult do I lclp kids create a holid~1y electing curd end
matc h11i1 gift fo r their teachers at
K hool. U1ina red cinnamon
condics and colorful cookie
sprinkles, alue • holiday areetina
on10 red or arcen conatruction
paper.
Then auach tho colorful card
with a fc tivc bow 10 a basket of
J ,-
..
matching cookies. Children will
love bakina the sift and delipin&
the card with their parcn&a.
TRIM THI: TREEi Trimmlq
tho tree is 1 cherished actMly lot
children. Makin& tboir owa
homemade ornaments adds a
special touch to the tree and &o
their mcmorjcs. BoCore baki.n& up
batches of holiday cootiel. poko 1
hole in the top of a few of their
favorite shaped cookies for a
ribbon or ornament hook.
Then the children can decorate
their own cookie ornaments and
trim the tree with their tasty
decorations. Another optiob is to
have a .. Kids Tree.'' a small,
special llCe decorated witb only
tho kida' cookie crcalions.
1'11.1 am DIDN HOUDAY
TAILll .._ laaill • IM>lidaY
OC"'M ..... up ........ pcial
aablo for 1be,.,.,...... ....-.
PellM ~will !:'J...kidl •II'• duouabout tho Set ilae table witla a red or .,..n
tabJedo&b. colorful plutic at-c•
for juice or IOda and pretty place
cards. A bubt of cookies. such u
Chocolate Holiday Dnams, makes
a dcliptful and delicious
centerpiece. The children can even
make place-card cookies for the
table.
A few da~ in advance, bave the
kids deeorato cookies with the
..... of tbo "*DI ..... .ma· floltiat or cOb'Od ..,..._ Place
~ apedal cooklll • tbe .... abcw9 each po1&'1 plato. OWdrcn
wlll bavc warm ..moriol of this
lelthe event for muy Muons to
CIOIDI.
To spread IOIDO sweetness
witbAn )QUr communily, lhare
dolicloua delJpta with a local ·
nunina home, retiromcnt
c:ommuni&y, ICbool or hospital.
Tum your kitchen into a cookie
workshop and spend a Sa~rday
af\ernooo bakiDa an auortmcnt of
cookies with your family. Then fill
&ift bask.oil. tim oi even decorated
6rowa s-per huacb baas with ~r
cookie creatioftl ud attach aift
t.,s wilbla1 IM uuuspccaina
rccciven Happy Holidays!
Deliverina cookie baskets full of
cheer ii a tun family event that
can become a tradition in the
spi{it of the season.
Share the spirit of the season
with friends by inviting them 10 an
afternoon or evening of creating
sweet treats. At a Cookie
Collaboration, friends pthor to
gab, bake and brina home sweet
Family ll•rli•I•
IO .. USS, Oil BOnoM ROUND
LB.
:foF llUJstration ~
HUGHU naua.N IAUSAGI HllNZ
CMIAYY .
-.allMR_4111D
CAmSHPILUTI
creations. Invite fuests to brio&
their favorite holiday cookie rec
and prepared doup.
At the party, ovcryone bakes
several dozen batches of their
special cookie. By the end of a
fun, festive main of bakina,
everyone will 'have several varie
of treats to tako borne. Call a l
hip school to ftnd oul if they r
out the home economics kitche
or host the party in your own
kitchen.
One way of allowing everyone
enough bake time is to invite
auests for two evenings or two
... llOLIDAY9/lt•1
.. 199 9• 36! 1 ·LB. Pl<G.
MllDOR HOT 12-0Z. ASSID.
VARIETIES LARGE
• FROZ./DEF. • 2.5-0Z. ASSTD.
La.
11aasnAN11.s-un•
COUNIRY WINll CABERNET,~-99 PINOTNOIR
OR ZINFANDEl ~=-
MINIADINT TOOIHPAl'n
3.5-0Z. OR 5.2-0Z REFILL 2"'
WUCllAN
INSIANI WNCH
2.25-0Z.
>~TEO 3it'I
r--. ,.. _. ~ ; . .., I ·• • •
"" • ... I
GlllHA PINIAllllU
20-0Z. SLICED, ·6~ CHUNK OR CRUSHED ,7
QUAKIR
INSIANI OAIMIAL
11TO16
OUNCE
UMJT' 169
TWINMK POTATO GllPI
LAURA SCUOOER'S
6·0Z. ASSTD.
.. I,,
99
NABISCO
CHIPS AHOY COOIOU
• •
1' TO 18
OUNCE 259
HUCHIU I F.!L~fi· CARTON ..
VARIETlfS
MINUll IHID'"
OllMIGI IUICI 11 lOTO 12-0Z.
FROZEN
OCUN lllllAY
DlllNKI
REG. OR LOW CAL ~-OZ. Cw.IERRY VARIETfS I
'-* OCM SIWJCI OIU C'a.1:391t DI !HIN 1lrft
-••• liafil
•
es
al
l
•
•
n.....-. November 10, 1994 ,
71S!P'· or llfJt=r
Drums & Thi hs
Combo Pac
Farmer John
Sliced Half
Pork Loins · ~i . ....i
IB<:htdts Ead & CHll'r Chop>
ptrlb.
Save .30 per lb.
69 o -
........ ~1£;jjii) .......
....... '1?!./ib"& .......
Four
6 packs
Snuirt
:,. ];, lltd Squn
Jl0&.~IM CR\
1 llr.-La Pai
!!I .. ".!-• .....,.._, ....... .........
s.arttc.Fft
CMnlollay ............ ........ ,. ....
I ..........
• = ................. -........... -. .... --·-----~· 11 o .... ~~·r•so ~-._.......,,. -·--. .
Del Monte
Canned z Vegetables ·
Cul Crttn Bnas. Whole Kmitl Com or
Pea.Reg. or"° SalHt.5 OL 10 15.?S OL. can
B•y 2-San ap to .Z6
srs .~: Storewide!I ~ ~1
Ralphs
Fresh
Pasta
FOOD a
Large .
Mcintosh
. Apples \
Briti h Columbia-per lb.
lbs.
Fresh
Spinach
bunch •• ..
NO COUPON.$
REQUIRED
NO LIMITS
'
' j
4 FOOD
BlllYI .... ._9
afternoons. When sending the
Cookie Collaboration invitation,
provide a delicious, simple holiday
recipe like the ever-popular butter
cutout cookies.
Or host a holiday tea. A
tea-and-dessert buCCet on a
Saturduy afternoon is a relaxing
and informal wuy to share the
company of family and fiends
while everyone samples tempting
treats.
OCCcr a variety of teas such as
oolong, Earl Gray, chamomile and
apple cinnamon along with spice
breads, sweet cakes and rolls and
delicious holiday cookies.
IC guests prefer corree or cocoa
to tea, add a bit of holiday flavor
by placing a cinnamon stick or -two
in the cup.
On your buCCet table or counter,
place recipe cards identifying each
treat next to the ilem. Your
friends will love the chance to
gather together and take home
favorite recipes. .
A cookie exchange charms
everyone. Each guest brings one or
two plates, tins or baskets of their
favorite treat along with the recipe
to exchange with another guest for
their sweet treat.
As host or hostess, serve several
of your favorite cakes and cookies,
along with hot chocolak, apple
cider or egg nog. To put guests in
a Christmas cookie mood even
before the exchange, shape and
write the invitation like a recipe
card. The ingrcdicn1s arc: good
friends sweet treats and holiday
cheer.
With these five golden
festivities, your neighborhood anq ·
home will be fi lled with delight. So
fill your holiday cupboard and
invi1e friends in to ce lebrate the
season.
As you head to the ki1chen,
reaching for cookie shee1s and
cu1~rs. the following baking hints
arl! helpful to save in your apron
pocket. Here are answers to the
five most frequently asked
question:
Q Why are "'my cookies flat and
spreading?
Cookies may spread for a
varie ty of reason~. A test cookie
will give a good indication of
dough condition. Bake one cookie.
lf it spreads more than desired,
the dough may be too soft. Try
refrigerating dough until well
chilled (I to 2 hours). If the dough
is still too soft, stir in one to two
1ablespoons of flour. Do not
ovcrsoflcn the buuer before
making the dough.
Also, do not use low-fat spreads
.(less than 70% fat) in place of
buller. Low-fat spreads have a
higher moisture content and cause
cookie dough to be too soft. IC you
have used a low-fat spread, go
ahead and bake the cookies rather
than trying to fix the dough.
Another way to prevent cookies
from spreading too much is to be
sure to cool cookie sheets
completely before placing more .
cookie dough on them.
Q Can I substitute unsalted
butter for salted butter or vice
versa in recipes?
Unsalted butter can be
substituted for lightly salted butter
(or vice versa) in any recipe. It is
not necessary to add more salt to
the recipe.
Q How long can I freeze my
cookie dough?
Most cookie dough freezes well
up \o three mon ths. Thaw the
dough in the refrigerator until it's
just soft enough to use. To have
future batches of cookies ready in
minutes drop dough onto cookie
sheets and freeze until firm .
Remove mounds Crom cookie
sheets, place in a heavy-duty,
recloseable plastic food bag and
freeze until a fre sh batch of
cookies is needed. Then thaw the
frozen cookie dough and follow
recipe directions for baking.
Q Can I freeze butter? JC so,
how long can I freeze my butter?
Butter can be frozen in its
original carton for up to four
months. To protect the delicate
Oavor of butter, place carton in a,11
airtight reclosable plastic food bag.
Q What is the best way to ship
my baked goods?
Bar, drop and fruit cookies can
best withstand mailing. Tender,
fragile cookies are apt to crumble
when shipped.
When ~hipping baked goods, use
a heavy cardboard box or empty ·
coffe!e can as a mailing container.
Linc container with aluminum foil
or pJastic food wrap. Wrap 4 to 6
cookies of the same size in
oluminum foil, pl:utic food wrap
or plastic food bop and seaJ
securely with freezer rape. Place
che heaviest cookies in the boHom
ot che container and layer
wrapped cookies wich crumpled
p:apcr towel around them. Seal
container with freezer, plastic or
adhesive cape. Wrap the container
•
wilb an outer paper wrapper.
Lastly, mark the pacugc
PERISHABLE FOOD to ensure
more rapid transit ud carcf uJ
handling.
So while your preparin& tor all
the good times the holiday 1CUOO
offers. dazzle your aucsts wilb u
elegant Pear Custard Tart, Golden
Pound Cake with Lemon Glaze or
almond feathered Calling Bird
CUtout Cookies. These delectable
desserts are easy to make,
especially with the Land O'Lakes
Holiday Bakeline onlt a phone
call away.
TUllTLI DOYI Ulll
•Crust
• 2 cups all-purpose flour
• 1 cup firmly packed brown sugar
• ~ cup LAND O'LAKES Butter,
softened
• I cup pecan halves
fl> np LAND O'LAKU ••Her
• ~ cup firmly packed brown
sugar
• ~ cup butterscotch-flavored
chips
• ~ cup semi-sweet real chocolate
chi RS
Heat pven to 350. In large mixer
bowJ combine all cc.usi ingredients
except pecans. Beat at mediu·m
speed, scraping bowl often, until
well mixed and particles are fine
(2 to 3 minutes). Press on bottom
o( 13x9-inch baking pan. Sprinkle
pecans t;Yery over unbaked crust.
In 1-quart saucepan combine¥,,
cup butter and ~ cup town sugar.
Cook over medium heat stirring
constantly, until mixture comes to
a full boil (4 to 5 minutes). BoiJ,
stirring constantly, about 2 to 3
minutes or until candj
lhermometer·reaches 242F or
smaJI amount of mixture dropped
inlo ice water forms a firm ball.
Pour over pecans and crust.
Bake fo r 18 to 20 minutes or until
entire caramel layer ia bubbly.
Immediately sprinkJo with
buttcnc:otch and chocolate chips.
Allow to melt sliahtly (3 to S
minutes). Swirl chips leaving 10me
whole for a marbled' completely;
cut into bars. YIELD: 36 ban.
TIP: Always use the correct size
pan indicated i.o the recipe. Too
large a pan will cause ban to
overbakc. Too small a pan will
cause bars to be underbaked.
Nutrition Information (1 bar);
Calories I40; Protein, lg;
Carbohydrate ISg; Fat 9g;
Cholesterol 15mg; Sodium 65mg.
PIAll CUSTARD TAllT
• 1 ¥.t cups all-purpose Oour
• 2 tabiespooos suaar
• .Y4 cup LAND O'LAKES Butter
• 1 ega, sllgbUy beaten
• 1 tablespoon milk .......
• ¥t cup sugar
• 2 tablespoons cornstarch
•2 cups milk
• 5 ~gg yolks, slightly beaten
• 2 tablespoons LAND O'LAKES
Butter softened
• 2 feaspoons vanilla
• I tablespoon lemon juice
• 3 medium ripe red pears, sliced
V..-inch
• Powdered sugar
Heat oven to 400. In large bowl
stir tog._ether flour and 2
tablespoons sugar; cut in ~-cup
butter until crumbly. With fork
mix in egg and 1 tablespoon milk
just until moistened. Shape into a
ball. On lightly floured surface roll
into I4-inch circle. Place in
IO-inch tart or pie pan; press on
bottom and up sides of pan. Cut
away excess pastry. With Cork
prick bottom and sides of pastry.
Bake for 9 to 1 I minutes or
until lightly browned. Reduce oven·
to 375. Mcuwhile, in 2 quart
saucepu combine ~ cup •pr
and cornstarch. Gradually air in 2
cup1 milk. Cook OYCr medium
heat, stirrin& constantly, ulll
mixture thickens and comca to a
full boil (10-IS minutes). BoiJ,
stirrina constantly, I minute. With
wire whist, aradually stir
two-thirds of hot milk mixture into
a beaten cu yolks. Gradually stir ea mixture into remainin& hot
milk mixture. Continue cooking
1tirrin1 constantly, until mixlure
comes to a full boil (3 to S
minutes). Boil, stirring constantly,
1 minute. Remove Crom beat; stir
in 2 tablespoons butter and vanilla
until butter is melted. Place lemon
juice in smaJI bowl; dip pear slices
into lemon juice.
Pour custard into baked pastry;
arrange pear slices in custard.
Bake for 30 to 40 minutes or until
custard is se"' Cool at least 1 hour
before serving. To servt, sprinkle
with powdered sugar. Store
refrigerated. Yield: 8 servings.
TIP: Use excess pastry dough to
make partridge o.r pear shaped
cut-outs for top of tart. CUt out
desired shape; sprinkle with sugar,
place on ungreased cookie sheet.
Bake at 400F until golden brown
(7 to IO minutes).
GOLDIN LIMON
POUND CAl<I
•Cake
• 2 cups sugar
• 1 cup LAND O'LAKES Butter,
softened
•4 eggs
• 3 cups oil-purpose Dour
• ~ teaspoon baking powder
• ~ teaspoon bnkiog soda
• ~ teaspoon salt
• .Y~ cup buttermilk (2 teaspoons
vinegar plus enough milk to equal
.Y~ cup can be substituted for ~
cup IMaUtnmW&.
•llablllp11• ........... ....
• l tabletpooa ..... JuJn .....
• 1~ ... powdered auaar
• 2 teaspoons Acmon juice
• 1 to 2 tablespoom milk
•Yellow or gold decorating sugar,
if desired
Heat oven to 325. In large mixer
bowl beat sugar and butter at
medium apecd, scraping bowl
ofteq, until creamy (2 to 3
minutes). Continue beating adding
egs one at a time, until well
mixed (1 to 2 minutes). Reduce
speed to low. Beat, gradually
adding flour, baking powder, ·
baking soda and saJt alternately
with butter and'scraping bowl
often, until well mixed (2 to 3
minutes). Add lemon peel and
lemon juice. Continue beating
until well mixed (1 minute).
Spread into greased and floured
I2-cup Bundt pan or IO-inch tube
pan. Bake for 55 to 65 minutes or
·until wooden pick inserted in
center ,comes out clean. Cool 10
minutes; remove· from pan. Cool
completely. In small bowl stir
together powdered sugar, 2
teaspoons lemon juice and enough
milk to reach desired consistency;
spread ovet .. cooled cake. If
desired, sprinkle immediately with
deeorating sugar: YIELD: I6
servings.
TIP: Golden Lemon Pound
Cake can be baked in loaves.
Divide batter between 2 greased
and floured 9 x 5-inch loaf pans.
CALLING BIRD CUTOUT
COOKIES
• Cook.ies
• 2~ cups all-purpose nour
• 1 cup sugar
• 1 cup LANK O'LAKES Butter
.Farlllers
. ---
at A'trium Cour t
IN FASHION ISLAND
lhurlday. November 10. 1884 ...... . ... ................ ~
• 2 a.blilpooM ........ Juke • 2 ... ,... ...... ..... .
• V• cup lipt corn syNp
• 2 tetap00n1 water ··-··· • Sliced almonds • Su.ar
In large mixina bowl combine aU
cookie ingredients. Beat at low
speed, scraping bowl often, until
well mixed (2 • 3 minutes. Divide
dough into thirds. Wrap in plastic
food wrap; refrigerate until firm
(at least 2 hours). He.at over to
400F.
On lightly floured surface roll
but dough, one third at a time to
~ to V•-inch thickness. Cut with 3
to 4-inch bird-shaped cookies
cutters. place I inch apart on
cookie sheets.
ln smaJI bowl stir together corn
syrup and waster. lightly brush
corn syrup mLxture sheets. In smal
bowl stir together corn syrup and
waster.
Lightly brush corn syrup mixturt
over cookies. Arrange almonds on
cookies to .Jesemble wing and taiJ
feather.
Bake for 6 to 9 minute or until
edges are lightly browned. 'Cool I
minute; carefully remove from
cookie sheets. While warm, brush
with corn syrup mixture; sprinkle
with sugar. Cool completely
YIELD: 4 dozen.
TIP: For traditional cutout
cookies, omit glaze and
decorations; decorate as die sired
with color sugars. TIP: Line cookie
sheet wi1h parchment paper for
easier clean up. ·
MEAT-SEAFOOD
ICEBERG LETTUCE
TM abundanJ Salin<U Valley kuua
crop h~ brpu&.lll p~ dowt1 "' rou can tn.JOY IM}lmt, crue tulure Of W:l:Jf kuuce in crunihy 8ankli '. and on sand1C1icMs or burgt" 1C1hik tnjoyi111 grtaJ savi111s a1 wtU.
49~
HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE
You can 14* ~ i.Jand SUll and cool tradt
v.VtJ. in bile cf.tht» /uJcious 4 9¢ WteoDOla. -xJ! or ha!/. £nP.1 llW ~~ injfuil MlJiJds or as a •· lnoltf.ast tn!dt. Wt~ OIN10ys haoor ID hJp you itl«:I one pafoct for 'fO'iT n«W.
HAWAIIAN PAPAYA
Coldm . cw OltDIJit.r UJand $ 99 ~~""f::r'~a.inmany 1 ... ioJada, a 6"f'Jl lxmJtf Oil .fruil or aJdiJioti ID .., a~
:RED DELICIOUS APPLES
Fruh crop Washingtoo Slau Rtd 5 ¢
Ddiciotu ~ art a f<U.'Orilt pan 9 of ICAool /unchu, afe.r Wwol 11aach or for an anytime hta/Jh) ..
lrtaJ. Efl}O'Y ~ir iwt·piclctd firm tuJun and SWJttl and jwcyfanw.
TEXAS STAR RUBY
GRAPEFRUIT
1M Rio Grande Volley in Tuw u one cf
IM pmni.tr ciJrw proi!u.ci111 artos in IM
COUfllrr and thtu torly uason ruby_grope· ~' on ont of tht llars of 1/u!ir orcllardJ. Pl"'!IP aM ~/ctd 11 iJh tk l"ttlltatt
jui.ciltas lhal malct thtm so good.
RADICCHIO 71ie . JiN ,_,
l>tJom. ~ ilafelfJJ::! ~tfr:T. ~ U trlOft rftol IUtld ID~ =~~klro~ or lt110p JU' "dipl Olld l('90ds.
49~
DELl·KITCHEN
99~
I ;
Home Of
Orange County's Finest
Produce!
Prices Good Through
Wednesday 11/16/94
Now tlllting rnnTJlllions for
D IESTEL TURKEYS
The premium free range rurkcy with
40% more breast meat than
commercial brands!
I I I I '1 I' I~ I I' \I \I i •
I I 1 1 I I I > \ ~ I > I , ', I I . " '
Enjoy your time with family and
friends and leave the cooking co us!