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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1994-11-17 - Orange Coast PilotTHE NEWPORT 8EACH • COSTA MESA . Clear skjes and a . r brisk Northwest wind bring a proper November chill to the air today putting roses in your cheeks and chili on the dinner menu. SN W~ither, Pi~ Al Winner of California Newspaper Publishers Association's General Excellence Award for 1993 The San Joaquin Hills Transportatfon Corridor Is schedul~d to be completed in March 1997. MOVING FORWARD With construction well under way, the San Joaquin Transportation Co rrido r is taking shape Bv EvA.~ H ENERSON, SrMF Wa.rru M arch of 1997 may still be con!lidered the distant future, but local motorbts need only drive along MacArthur Do~evard within the vicinity or UCl to watch the future tal..ing shape. After a year or construction, the San Joaquin Hills Transportation Corrid9r is no longer a concept. The 15-milc toll road connecting the Corona del Mar Freeway with the Santa Ana Freeway in S:in Juan C:ipi!itrnno is a re:ility. Newport Coast Drive. ln addition to the MacArthur bridges, the phase includes the realignment of Ford Road to connect wilt\ Bonita Can)On Ro:id and ~ enhancement of the Back B:iy and Bonita Creek. Wetlands alongside 1he corridor. A section of Newport Coast Drive will become part of the toll road while the county and the city of Irvine will extend Newport Coast Drive 10 Bonita Canyon Drive as part of a joinc venture. Perhaps the most villible proof si1s off the roadway just north of Dison Avenue, where the first of two MacArthur A worker walks the length of the new MacArthur bridge to dump an armful of scrap lumber. An extension of Bison Avenue which relocates the Bison entrance to UCl is another city or Irvine projecc over which the TCA hall no jurisdiction. Doulevan..I bridges is under con!ltruction. As they have done llince construction began, huge cranes life beams and hard hats swarm o"cr the northbound MacArthur bridge, the largest bridge along the length of the corridor. The boulevard will be realigned both to connect with the 1011 road and to proceed north, joining MacArthur north of the toll road. And the existing mclch of MacArthur Boulevard north of Dison? "Gone," said Belly Jo Bailey, field consultant for the Transportation Corridor Agencies (TCA). "You won't even know a road was ever there." • The M:icArthur section of the toll road project stretches four miles from the Corona del Mar Freeway to just past Several of the MacArthur section :ilter~tions will open \\ell before the loll road makes its March 1997 debut, according to TCA ~poke~\\oman Lilla Telles. TQe new Ford Ro:id \\ill open in April 1995 while the MacArthur bridges are scheduled to be open in the summer of See TOLL ROAD/P•1• A 1 S Absentee ballots give Edwards the lead over Winship ~Planning Commissioner takes 180:vote edge in Newport Council race, but it's still too close to call. BY EVAN fi£NE1lSON, STAFF W~u. NEWPORT BEACH - The Districl 4 City Council race cook a 180-degree turn Wednesday fol· lowing the release of absentee bal· lot results by the Orange County Registrar of Voters. City planning comm issioner Thomas Edwards now leads llmall business owner Ron Winship by a 180-vote margin: 11,645 to 11,465. Unofficial final figures rele:ised the day after lne Nov. 8 election day showed Winship leading Ed· wards by 26 votes, before the cal· culation of absentee b:illots. With some 3,500 to 4,000 :ibsen- tee and provisional votes s1ill re· maining throughout the counly, the election is s1ill too clo!lc 10 call, according to th e two candi· dates. "Long election, isn't it?" said Edwards laughing. ''Longer than the Civil War. But Llut's the coun- ty and they do \\hat they do. There are certain thingll )OU ju:.1 don't have any control o'er." Edwards said he ~ad rece1,cd numerous phone calls and good Tom Edwards lui;k wishes from friends and sup· porters during the past week. Al· though he ll::l)S h1.: has been ''cun· !ICious" of the cliflb,rnger eleLllon throughout, Edwards has not put the relit of his life on hold. He heads to San Francisco tod.ty to begin a trial. "There hj\ e been J lot of 1,.j h .rnd mC!l!lagc:. both her..: Jt the d· fo.:e :ind at home." EJ\\JrJ::. s .... 11.1: "It 's a greJt cit} \\1th grc .. 1 pcopk and l !IJ\ th.ink \uU 10 :all tho:.c people."· · See RACE/Page A 1 S Corona del Mar High. Shines in state study ~All Newport-Mesa high schools fare well in report assess ing thing s like drop-out rates, test scores and college preparedness. Bv MA.llY A.~N liAA.\ION, STAJF \\'iuru N EWPORT-~l ESA - Corona del Mar High School has cQmc ouc a real \\inner in a report card re· leased by th e stale Department of Education. Al l the Ne\\p1.m-~klla Unified School Di:.1ric1 high !>chool:. fari:J v. ell in the report of slate" 1Je high ~ hools rde...1:.ed thb \\Cci.. But Corona del Mar go1 top mark!I in mollt catcgoriell, including lo" drop-out. rJlC!I Jnd high, scores on tandard1zcd tcsb and placcmt.'111 of !lludcnb in ~late unher!liticll The school, \\hi ch hJs 1 oughl) 900' s1udcntll in grades 9 through 12, also claimed the h1ghe:.1 p..r· ccntage of lllWCnt!I \\hU C\CCl.'U the national j\'er...1ge on S.:holj:.1 i.: Aptitude Tc:.I (SAT) anJ Am.:r.- can College Te!ll (ACT) scores 1 he ne\\-pnnc1p.tl ot CoronJ Jd M.tr H1~h \\On·1 take cred.r fur th.: school's !>uccc!l!I, but Don ~1.trtin instead pomted to a cumbtnJllon of !llJCI, MuJcnts and p..irenb "h nul.e the ll~huul \\Ork "\\'e h...1,c uut-.1..1nJin,!c! lltuJc nl' here," h..: -..t1J " ~lust Jn.: collc~e­ bounJ anJ t ht:) arc looking to bet· 11ng 11110 1hc college of 1he1r See REPORT/Page A 13 Non-profit group looking to plant a 'salsa garden' INllDI Students send smoke signals via air mail ~ Todos Hermanos needs place to plant vegetables so it can market its own spicy products to help raise funds for pro grams. Bv TINA BORGATJ'A1 SrAtr \Varna COST A MESA -Roy A.I· . varado is looking for a place to plant a few rows of peppers, toma· toes, onions, some cilantro -all the fixings for a great salsa. Dy the time summer rolls around, Alvarado hopes he'll have grown enough vegetables to pro· duce an entire line of the spicy stuff. "We're thinking of calling it Barrio Salsa or Salsa Familia," he said. The proceeds would benefit Todos Hermanos, a non-profit or- ganization which sponson pn1 prevention and assistance pro- crams for the Latino community. "We've been sellins tlCOI at some of our Cuncl·raisina aien&s, so we already have the money to begin open&ions." said Alvarado. "But, we hl\'Cn'l bcc11 able lo &Cl the ground &bat we need to planL" The p~ would be D;llDlpd ... ......,,.....,. The painting on top of page 1 is by IOcal artist · Anne Davis-Johnson (722-7136). ....... CLASSIFIED 642-5678 NEWSROOM 540-1224 • HOTLINE 642-6086 She's Shirley "My first love is performing for live audiences ... I cannot stay away from the stage for very long .. ~ The stage keeps me young." Shirley Maclaine, the singer/dancer/ actress/author responsible for the abOve quote, will have another chance to stay young this weekend in Costa Mesa, where she opens 'Pacific Symphony Orchestra's eighth Pops season. Wttktnd, pige C1 INDIX Around Town ................. A6 Best Buys ........................ Al Oassified ........................ 84 Community Forum ....... A 14 Fred Martin .................... Al Society .......................... A 10 SJX>fb .•.•••.••.•••.•.•....•....... 81 Volunteer Directory ........ AS Weekend .... : ................. ~C1 ~Pupils at California School use Great American Smokeout to encourage Santa Barbara woman to put down her cigarettes. BY MAU ANN HAJ.MON, STAJr \\'arna COSTA MESA -Ryan Rat· field knows exactly why he shouldn't smoke. "Your lungs arc gonna get. all black and you could die," th e Cali· fo rpia School second -grader said. And that's the advice he passed along to a longtime smoker who he's never met, in order to get her . '' YOUR LUNGS ARE GONNA GET ALL BLACK AND YOU COULD DIE. lo quit. Ryan and the rest of Pat l lolm· berg's first· :ind second-grade clo~ wrote.. friendly lcLLen.. to a Santa Barbara . \\-Om:m, gi\ ing reason why she should quit. The cl:iss project started during Red Ribbon Week a fe w '"eek) ago. The week's " ay no to drugs" theme coincided with Holmbcrg's lesson on pcrl>UJM\.C \Hiling, !IO ~he had .he !iludcnts \Hile ")a) no 10 cigarellCll · lcuer!I to her neigh· bor's mother. "My mother was ~o touched b~ the letter)," !laid Holmbcn(ll neighbor, Shellie Sc~mour, of a;1. boa. "And I hope !ihc quits. Shc.·!I all 1 h:ivc leh, my father died. ~ I ha'e ,told her o'er and O'-Cr, 'You can't lcJ\e me an orphan.' "She's tried to quit bdorc. SI c \\OUld be Ill e\CCllcnl health 1f II v.a,n'l fo r her :.mol.ing •L ----~-- Apparently, the barrage of· mail v.orkcd. Se)mOur's mo1ber, 64, \\ ro1e a note to the cl~ , thanking them for the leuers and promhing he IMOKIJP•1• A 1 J Ferguson confronts Fuentes at Election Night event ~Assemblyman allegedly lifted GOP Party chairman by the lapels to express his unhappiness with what he perceives as backing of a foe in upcoming race. --- BY M.u.c S. POINH., StArr Wann When OU Ferauson met Tom • F"entes oa the ballroom floor on Election Ni&ht, the Newport Beach assemblyman didn'l have dancina on his mind. Yet lcaend hu il that while all around them fellow Republican were celebraling their huge elcc· tion sweep, Ferguson himllclf li1er· ally swept Fuentes, the county Re· publicon Party cha}rml'.ln, off h1' feet. An angry Ferguson, M>me ~y. reportedly arabbed Fuentes by the suit lapels and lifted him off the around. Ferauson v.ould nol confirm such details but admitted he bad it out with Fuente at the Wc~tin South Coast Plaza Hotel that night. "I aucss I reached a boilins point," Fer&WiOn said. "l'm not a kid that they can push around. I did arab him. I'm not a docile per· llOn. 1 !ipc nt three v.ars fighting with M:inncs." The source of Ferguson's rage ? His perception that Fuente) h~ thro\\n hi upport behind R~ Johnson, Ferguson's opponent for the 5tatc Senate seal bcin& vacate~ b) Mariari Bergeson. Ferguson is poised for a conten· tiou battle for that sut ~ith k.· sembly colleagues Doris Allen (R· Huntin&ton Beach) and Johnson (R-Fullerton). And he's anJI) about what he desaibu u f uen· tes' blatant fa~oriti m. ..Tom Fvcntei has had (John· son) in tow, inti'oducinc him tu my IM~A11 0 A2 Thursday, November 17, 1994 Personal trainer onartng services at 50% discount J OUN O'ORJEN of Body 1'ccbnology, n private personal training center, is offering a special on personal training for new clients. The $40 training fee will be discounted 50% through December. O'Brien combines a session with stretching, weight training, a boxer-interactive workout complete \vith focus pads, and for the final five minutes of the session, a neck and shoulder massage. Dody Technology (645-2354) is in its new location at 1954 Placentia Ave., Suite 101, in Costa Mesa. 0 \'OU CAN SUPPORT the.Newport Harbor High girl's soccer team by donating or buying it ems at the multi-family rummage ---8-e-st--sale from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at Buys Newport Harbor -----High School. Contributions are ta:< deductible. For more information contact Paul or Connie Wakim at 645-4023. 0 A PRE-THANKSGIVING sale, with !.avings on ladies· European clothing up to 75%, is under way at the CbifTon Uoutlque (640· 7878) at 2525 Eastbluff Shopping Center in Newport Bea.ch. The sale \\ill last through the Thanksgiving weekend. 0 FOR THOSE WHO CO LLECT Byers' Choi ce Carolers, there will be a special event from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today at The Grey Goose featuring a large - LOCALS ONLY CnY EDITOR IRIS YOKOI, S.f0-122.f, ext. 361 Learning the ropes Students at Orange Coast College's Sailing Center learn about the hard work -and the fun times -that come with sailing. Above, students John Thomas and Michelle Hresha splash fellow saHors during a recent class in Newport Harbor. At right, Hresha washes down a boat after class. Below, students navigate their way around the harbor. PHOTOS BY DAVID FERDIG/FOR THE DAILY PILOT . -......... Clltl •11 honllMlllll'I ·say lh8y're led up with 119ansients ..._ Complaints aired and solutions sought during meeting between residents and local poverty ag~ncies. . ' BY TINA Boa.GATI'~ SrAS• Wann COSTA MESA - Homeowners are fed up with seeing transient~ sifting through trash cans, sleeping alon~idc buildings and rummaging through unlocked cars, and they want it to stop -now. That was the sentiment shared by the majority of residents who attended a meeting Wednesday night between the Costa Mesa Homeowners Association Alliance and local poverty assistance agencies. . At the meeting, Costa Mesa Police Lt. Alan Kent said the department has been , "overwhelmed" recently with cases involving transients. But, Kent said, many of the suspects claim they don't patronize those· agencies. Still, many residents bJame agencies like SOS (Share Our Selves) poverty relief center, the Interfaith Sheller and Someone Cares Soup Kitchen, saying the facilities draw transients from other areas into Costa Mesa. ~· .. ~. :•:. · .. · ..... :se~t4on of the colk ction and door prizes, rcfrc)hmcnts, drawings and retired pieces. "It's unfortunate that Cost:i Mesa has become the stepchild of the county, dealing not just with the homeless in Costa Mesa but people from Huntington Beach and Santa Ana and even L.A. County," ·said Heather Somers, East Side Homeowners Association president. "Out, I think we're jumping on t}lc wrong people here. We need to take this to the county level, to people who can do something to disperse these programs throughout the county." .,...... Uyer's Choice Carolers range in price from S25 to $85. The Grey Goose (642-7803) is at Wc!.tcliff Plata at 17th Street and lrvine A\enuc in Newport Beach. 0 FOR USED ALBUMS, tapes and CD's, Discount Record$ (662-1983 at ~750 Harbor Bini. in Costa Mesa sells h:ird-to·find titles and used CD's in all price ranscs. For years, residents have complained about the homele)S loitering in parks and committing petty thefts. ~tost used CD's fall in the S6 to SlO range. The store bu)S and sells labels, :rnd prices vary depending on the title. 0 Education Alliance vows to stay involved in schools Boy Scouts to collect food locallY Saturday And, during recent months, those complaints have grown in number. Residents have appeared at City Counctl meetings, recounting incidents of :illeged harassment or inappropriate behavior involving street people. .. I've seen a trend in Costa Mesa over the last six to eight months that 1 don't really like," said Fred Janson, a local business owner. "l'm seeing incidents during the daytime hours. I have personally witnessed more incidents in the last sL"< to eight months than I have since I opened my business in 1986." CAJUNG CONCEPTS, a clothing manufacturer for seniors and handicapped people, sells clothing at Yery afCorJablc prices. Prices range from Sl.98 for a pair of 'ocl.s ·to a jacket or dress for S36.95. The highest priced ilem is a cape for $39.95. c The retj1I store i) at 8522 Hamilton A,e., ;rnd C:iring Concepts puts out a catalog to make )hopping easier. For more information, call Marlene or Jim Ca lder at Caring Concepts (374-2660). 0 FASlllO~ I "L\~U is ha,ing its .1nnu.al 1rcc lighting ceremony at 7 p.m. FriJJy 1n the UroJdwa)/Neim::in ~larcus court\.ird. The ceremony will include a surprise guest from Disney. mu)ical pcrform;.inccs by Opera Pacific's string quartet from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m., and performances from local children, including I I-year-old soloist Calli Dye and Kids Are Music, Mclod)land Choir and Shontimc. 0 IJcst IJu)s nppc:irs Tl1ursdDJ'S and SDturdD)S. U hctl1cr you're a merchant or o sJ1oppcr, if Jou know of a good buy call me Ill 5-10-122-1, ftJx mt at 6-16--1170 or nrltc to me: lJcst Buys, paily J>Uot, JJO W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, Calif. 92627. ~ Newport-Mesa school · board wjnner Wendy Leece one of just a handful of candidates backed by right-leaning group to win election. BY EMILY CR.E£LY, SrAIF \\'airca COSTA MESA -For the Education AlliJnce, Newport· Mesa school board candidate Wendy Lecce ''as one of the organiz:uion 's few success sto- ries this election. Most of the school board candidat.:s backed by the right-leaning Alliance were dumped by vot· ers throughout the county. Dut Mark Du chcr remains optimistic -hopeful even. The Education Alliance, a conservative organization that supports school vouchers and weakening teachers unions, supported 33 school board candidates in last week's elec- tion, including Lccce. While Leece was victorious in her bid for a seat on the Newport- Mes:i Unified School District, 23 other Education Alliance candidates lost . Still, Bucher, who heads the alliance, likens the group's post-election prognosis to jello -"if you step on it, it spreads." "This is bigger than just one school race -the movement is significantly stronger from this election," Bucher said. .. As an example, when the union was trying to crush {Proposition) 174, it just made people more determined lo tuke (their schools) back." In Costa Mesa, AJliance- backed Leece won, but her challenger -longtime incum- bent Rod MacMillian -had dropped out of the race in its early stages. In the Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley school board races, not one of the 10 alliance-backed candidates won a seat. Bucher, however, sees the defeats as adding impetus to ~ growing, grass-roots move- ment. He :ittributcs the defeat of Huntington Beach alliance candidates to the winning can- didatts' doing "everything they can to convince people they are conservative." But Ocean View School nil' \lYil\tl!T ll:Al H • CUITA \CEM w lllilJ PlloL MAILJNO ADDHll l11s1ra11ons, cduor~I m~ucr or ad-vtrlt.kmcnlS herein cu be rcpc.o-011 r address 1$ 330 W. D.ly SI • duccd v.i1ho111 "-fillcn permission TIMPIUTUau Cos1.t Mesa. CA 921127. of copyriJb1 °"' ncr. Newport leKh Vil. a, NO. U7 TO MAKI A CO llHC110 N 61/44 MOW TO aU.CM UI BA!bo.1 lr II lhc Noe's poll\.)' t() pwmptly 61/44 Clrculollon ThQl!Ull II, J111inW11, Publtsli.:r cont'« .ill cm>t'l of •ub6u1l<.~ Costa Mesa \\llllani Lublldl, llhh>r .l'IUK all S~lll4, nt 3(>J. (The Times 63/45 llwlk )OU. Orange County) Corona del Mar '"' Mubl,, M,111JainJ t:J11or (800) 252·9 141 Iris \ .. A11I, C11y [JHOf 60/43 m Advertising IUUfO .. CAIT Marc ,\t•nln, rtw10 l:Jtt<>r U~ t f'llnl.. C1r.;11IJlll)CI MaJUacr The N~pon lk:ich.Cos1a Mcs.i Classified 642·5678 LOCATION SIZE Dally Pilot (USPS·l~-800) IS Display 642-4321 U111k l\nljih1. ProJ11c11on ~bn.iscr publtshcd Mon<by throu&b S:1111c· Wedge l ·5 w Mlcbul flnchtr, D pl~y M~n.iier d.1y, In Ncwp0t1 lkxh and ~11 Editorial . Newport 3·5 w J"41 0.11111a. Cl.l~1fo.:J M~nastr Mes.a. s11bscripho11 a.re Ollly 1\111• News 540-1224 ·~· l·5 w able by Hbscrib1n1 to Tllc Tunes Pn•<MI h•h. Con11ull4'.r Or.nic Cou111y (WO) 252-9141. In Sports <H2-4330 River Jetly l ·S w areas out~ of N~•port lktch News, Sports Fax 646-4170 CdM l ·S w and Cou.1 MC$3, s11bsc:nplJ<)(lj to aU.OHS HOTLINI tbc Ooally Pilot only arc •~all.Wlc Mafo Office •OAnNO MJ•ttlt by nWI for W8 per monlh. S<c· Busfocss Office 642-4321 Check fat loc.I Your cvmrncn1s abo\11 111.! Daily ooJ dlls ~c p;iid at C..ta Businc s fax 631-5902 Pilot or °"WJ IJPf v.111 be 1c~JcJ ~. CA. (rnccs 1ndll<k 111 ap-11Mll cr~lt ~ble Mate and local 1ucs.) l\ibl&ahcd ~ acMt0ry. Wa.ds "'" ll\O:ft d1n:~1, I<) E.Ltl>C" Wil· MASTER • S<11d tJJ1eu Calaf.imu ncwthwtsl 2S bots l1.1m lobJcll. Tll.l ~me ?+huw cJluFs '° The Nc•lldn lkacW an.v..:n"' ur."''C may be 11.XJ IO Cotta Mesa Daily Pilce. P.O Boll NcY>'I. a Tuna MiirOr Compin1 ..... oa:.uloul. n:corJ lc11cis 10 Ibo cd11or on IQy I '60. 0.Ca Mesa. CA 92626. &op~ ~ plbollObols; 1op.e. Cop)TiaJl1. No ne-s tAOr.CS. II· rm.. a.j M wlMWMlleloffour •, \ District trustee Tracy Pellman said she thinks the reason her alliance-backed challengers failed to be elected was their politicizing of the race with a negative tone. "I think that parents who talked to me didn't view them :is children-oriented," Pellman said. "These guys kept talking about how bad it is; all I heard was a lot of negative things." Sprung from the move for a school voucher system for public schools, the Education Alliance's platform consists of taking control of school boards away from teacher uruons: opposition to Cl.AS tests and wanting school boards to better renect their values. • Bucher sald the alliance won't fold up, but will instead work to get more parents in- volved to go to board meet- ings and have th eir voices heard. "We don't intend to stop speaking out for children, par- ents and taxpayers and against what unions are doing," Buch- er said. "We will continue to work for change in our school systems, all the time." Some 40,000 Orange County Boy Scouts will hit the streets once agaiq this Saturday in the second pli'ase.of their Scouting for Food Drive. Last Saturday, Scouts distributed plastic b:igs to households throughout NC\\ port Beach and Costa Mesa. This Saturday, they are asking th:it residents put two to three canned food items in the bags and place them outside their front doors. The Scouts will go door-to-door collecting the item:. which will then be taken to a collection site in Newport l3each. From there, the National Guard's 540th Unit will transport the canned goods to the county's Food Distribution Center, which supplies more than 280 community, religious and social organizations. For those who didn't get a ~:ig last Saturday, there is still time lo get in on the food drive, CaJI the Boy Scouts at 546-4990 for more information. Janson7 as well as others who attended the meeting, listed numerous public nuisance cases, ranging from urinating in a stairwell to encounters that nearly erupted into violence. One man claimed he was physically assaulted by a transient. After filling four columns of "issues" or problems associated with the transient population, the group came up with about two pages or solu tions, a few of which included stepping up police patrol, limiting the services to only Costa Mesa residents and offering job referrals to patrons using the facilities. Correcuon In a Tuesday story about Newport-Mesa Unified School District finances, bond ratings were incorrectly reported. The district's certificates of participation received a "straight A" grade from New York-based Standard & Poor's Ratings Group. •• IUU UPORT POUCI FILU feet, westerly swell ............. , conaMUA Ctnkr Drive: A VCR sllc fett. Mostly ......... worth $392 was reponcd as clear "'ilh late 1000 block or Uadtn Pliact: stolen from a locked linen night couul fog. ........ ,...a.y A bural:u entered a home closet. through an open window A huge high 900 block or Promontory ~HUN •r:ttfn sltUng and stoic a stereo and CD ft DU chanacr, a Nintendo and a Drive West: Jewelry, TODAY he Cul of ALub including a wedding band, first low willlush a stro~ radio. The items were o pendant and four pairs of 1:39 a.m .......... 1.9 nor wut swell ong vulued at S60S. earrings, were reported the Po\dfic Co.uL first high This will ancel out 300 block of Eut 17th stolen from a home. The 7:51 a.m .......... 5.8 Slrtel: ~one crawled $10,460 loss wasn't S«ond low any wesVnorthwut under a ed track and immediately reported ground 1-Us over the 2:55 p.m •• 0.2 next two web, but It cut the fas line, takinf because the jewelry boxes SKond high 'llriU keep some surf :about s worth or fuc • were left in their oriainll.I 9:14 p.m .......... 3.1 going. locations and no other fl.IOAV This wtalher pattern NIWPOn a1AC11 items in 1hc home were fiut low will continue through distwbcd, accordin& to a 2:05 un •... -.. 2.1 mld-Oectmber. · 60t block of St. A.Mmu police rcpon. first high bptd '"foot hir Roed: Some 25 pllons or tides thJ' Melc an 1:u were reportedly • 1:11 •.m .......... s.a Secpnd low WAich '°' couUI siphoned out of the '" Tl• Of Tiii NY eroaioft. tank ol a church bus 111wbcn •Give your home a lh•~d in 3:27 p.m. ~.o.3 .. Wy surf rtpcirts SecGAdMah ........... all eomconc cut a bole in the look by anan,ina ror ptck t:S1 p.a --· J.1 pt liac. The loA was listed up ol pepcn aod mail 'n (a) t7'-SUlf. The at $40. w.eer QI CIDlll •1-:r-'°"' MecDCe. Ttalpef...,.:61 uypouiWe ,_ Mecll el N~ , -00tllfa1 Nri¥pon polifc ' • Newport Beach/Costa Mesa DaJly Pilot Downtown Los Angeles has its charm ••• for the most paf'I M ostly, I do not envy other people. I am not the least bit jealous of tho~c who have larger and more luxurious homes or bigger boats. I do not look with green eyes on men who are thinner or more hund~ome, or even those who ure smarter. Dul I am seriously jealous of people who travel the world at will. fNll .... On the Coast and Bora Dora. friends of ours have recently returned rrom: two weeks of sailing in the Dritish Virgins, touring Britain by canal burgc, London and Paris, Zijuatanejo, Hawaii, Denmark, fishing above the Arctic Circle, Russia, Hong Kong and big China, Tahiti Instead of wallowing in self-pity, my wife and 1 decided to take our own journey adve nture. We went to Los Angeles. We have already done San Dcrnardino, we don't enjoy Las Vegas and without ad-Janee-fair cheap scats, New York was out or the.question. So Los Angeles it was. We decided on downtown because of proximity to the Music Center, Museum of Contemporary Art and other highfalutin' places. We chase the Westin Bonave nture, because it has by far •the cheapest rack rates of any \. four-star hotel in downtown L.A. We checked in about 3:30-and went to a nice room with a spectacular view of the city. The architecture of the new downtown Is, for the most part, splendid. There are surely plenty of mundane glass slabs, but also many distinctive and imaginative signature buildings. I know from nothing about architecture, but I saw a lot of structures that wowed me. As important as the styling of the skyscrapers arc the pocket parks and massive sculptures and other public art that give color and humanity to the place. While . enjoying the view, we decided not to take in a concert. We can do th:it at home. Instead, we opted 10 have dinner at Olvera Street. l had never been there, my wife not since she was a wee lass, so that was an easy decision. Not so easy was agreeing to walk there. "ls it safe?" my wire worried. The few friends we have told of our adventure asked the same thing. In daylight, 1 felt, it would be safe, although I will admit lo keeping my eyeballs peeled, especially when we walked under overpasses and by alleys. The closest we came to peril was a gentle old fellow we encountered neat the Music Center. He thanked us, quite sinc~rely I thought, for a small donation to his dinner fund. Just across from the commerce of Olvera Street is La Iglesia Senora La Reina de Los -Angeles -the real Our Lady Queen of Angels -which had its first wedding in 1822. They were having another one Friday evening and we eavesdropped for awhile. It was happy, colorful and quite elegant, and the bride was lovely and fully decked out. Olvera Street it)clf seems so native I was truly surprised when 1 heard most of the merchants speaking perfect, unaccented English. Same with most of the staff at La Golondrina, an excellent restaurant where the crazy gringos sat outside on the terrace while Hispanics filled the inside tables. Though it was dark after dinner, we saw no problem in waddling across Alameda Street for a look al Union Station. My wife and I had both come to Califo rnia on the train. It was our port of entry to California and, as she put it, "There are a lot of ghosts here." We found the station smaller than we remembered, but 1 suppose that's true of all things seen through the eyes of as child. Certainly, it wasn't filled with the huge crowds we remembered. Other than that, it was magnificent. The place shined! It made us want to take a train trip -somewhere, anywhere. But 1 think we'd better hurry. Amtrak is reeling poorly and I wonder how long she will be with us. We walked down the long concourse and inspected a train we had both traveled many times in days of yore, the Chief. After our big walk and even bigger dinner, we were ready for the Bonaventure and the elevators that race up and down outside the four towers. The driver took us back to the hotel along streets we would never have walked, even at high noon. Los Angeles. Street is \\all-to-wall homeless. It is surreal. Block after block of people sculed in head to toe along every store front, their shelter nothing more than pieces of cardboard and pieces of flapping plastic. From that we went to the revolving cocktail lounge at the top of the Bonaventure Y.here I had a sniffer of Armagnac and my wife a Countreau. We si pped our expensive drinks, watched the glorious night view for 360 degrees (abou1 :m hour) and triecJ not LO thirlk about the people on Los Angeles Street. The ne>.t morning '"e decided "e .... ere too beat up to tackle a I mu)eum, so we .... alked some more. We wa lkcJ to the new wing of the public library, which is one J of the most-awel>omc places we have eve r seen anp.,.herc in the l world. lt mu<lc us rcalit e how much gr~1 ndcr the m:w library il\ Newport Dcach coulu have been. 1 hen we \\alked through the l>till-fa scinating Dillmore. the l>till·ful>cinat1n~ Grand Central Market (grapes 3) guoJ and plump and fre)h a) an> )Ou can buy, "2 lb). SJ" ;ind chicken feet .. Onl) SJ.09 lb."). We \\Ulked do\\ n to the magnillccnt Dradbury Duilding and checked out Ross Cutlery next <luor. "here 0 .J. bought the knife. Then we wn!ked back our ho1el, checked ou t, drove home and sat fur a \\hole Jay. t Fred Alarti11 's column runs et·ery ThursdJ) a1Jd Saturdoy. Red Cross Is in need of blood donauons 199 4 Selection of ~Pl11Jl D' ORO A low community blood supply has prompted the American Red Cross Dlood Services to schedule a special Thanksgi' ing week drive to collect an adUi tiunal 1,500 to 2,500 units of blood. Nine area chu rches will sponsor blood <lrhcs on Sunday. And, on Thanksgiving Day, eight dunor facilities will ·~"""').'\' •Fuanre ~'flr.\.-re- • The I.let" mr.-t.1 •MmmNrerr: :.~~ • ~bt \ 'pin n:~Mfdi.QI.~ 642-2020 1796 Newport Blvd, Costa Mesa iutetserom o( N & H.lrbor FARMEHS AUTO INSUHANCE NO RESTRicrIONB ~ ·. ~ .c ,,--) / \ '_), r • S'llJCC 1957 R abbitt Insurance Agency 631-7740 .JA(;UAR R..\\(;E R()\'ER Sen kt & R~ >air INTRODUCTORY OFFER! , ................• • • • • ~FREE • • • Engine Oil & Filler : • • v./a.ny rCJUIM ~r\'ICC : • Castro! GTX 20/50W • Motor Oil : •Quality Briti h Oil • Filter : • Detailed afecy • ln~pcction w/all : regular service~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 11«'11 11111t11 rr '"''~ • 1101 i.1/IJ 1t/1111v • • 1•/hu < flll(Hlfl{ • llflC' ('flU/Nlfl ('C'f • : 1 u1t11mtr· "P 11..fO '>I a •••••••••••••••••• GRAHAM REID at BRITISH AUTO SPECIALISTS 1760 Monrovia Avenue Unit C-10 Co\ta Mc a ( 4 blocks W~t of Newpon Blvd. between 17th & 18th Sttect ) ; be open. Other facilities will be open extra days. Anyone who donates blood during Thanksgiving week, Nov. 19-27, will receive a T-shirt. . Donors must be 17 or older, in good health, weigh at least 110 pounds and ha\e no history of hepatitis and not at risk for HIV or AIDS. Call (800) GIVE-LIFE. , . 1894 -1994 FOUR GE~llATIONS 100 YEAllS! Carpeting • Vinyl Floors • Wood Floors • Draperies .ALI>E:N'"'S CARPETS, INC. 1663 Placentia St. ~ta Mesa 646-4838 Christopher Radko Shop early 1994 Christmas Ornament collection now available at r .J ... c!«! L'I~(~~ ......... . . 3333 Bear St. • Crystal Court • Costa MeS<l • 556-1662 Electric Boat Rentals "How to Save on your Electric Bill" BALBOABOAT RENTALS cb ~ ~~ .... _ ~ :T~ .. '>=~~/ ----ijj\dW ' Located next to the Ferry Balboa Peninsula For Reservations Call: 673-7200 \Vint er Rental Hour M on-Fri . I 2 :OOpm-9 OOpm SoVSun. I 0:00om·9·00pm 111/reservcwons In Nowmlxr • • • • • • SAVE • • • • 50% • • • • • • l Hr. 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And Neli labors Are Sagin ...... , .... , ......... .... .-. ........ ~_, .. ... nttllt•t ~elim "'•l(t tM ~,,_.,,,....,.... llit,.wi.. _ _,....._ ... _. "'-~ ........ - (714) 963-0881 PACFIC ~520 TALBERT AVE. CM........., DB:ORATING FOUNTAIN VALLEY CINIEAS I ,, ' '\ I I I ... \ I ' I \ ' '11 \ . i '. " ' ' • I' I M Thursday. November 17, 1994 11111111 r. 11111a-.- -111111111W .. ..., Two Costa Mesa High educators honored for use of Cable in the CJassroom service. TV more than 20 yean aao. In another Cable in the Class· room production, students watched the video, "Dear Amc:r· ica: Letters from Vietnam." In class, the teachers had students participate in readings, writing BY MA1Y ANN li.u.MON, essays and poems, class presen- STArr Wa.iTu. tations and debates about the is- COSTA MESA -Pulling his· sues of war. tory from the pages of a book The lesson began by surveying and into a multi-media presenta· the U.S. history students about tion recently captured awards their knowledge and opinions of for two Costa Mesa High School the Vietnam War. teachers. Cutler and Kaiser really got The teaching team of social into the hlstory, turning the studies teacher Les Cutler and classroom into a Vietnam jungl e. English teacher Mifanwy Kaiser complete witn tropical fpliagc brought a mull~..d~ens1onaJ cf· and ground fog generated from f ect to an 11-day lesson last sc-& dry ice machine. mcster on the Vietnam War. Students walked into the The teachers were awarded scene, and heard from the "Classroom Innovation Awards" teachers, who discussed basic by Copley/Colony Cable at a re· facts about the war. The stu· cent school board meeting for dents kept notes about t.he pre· their use of the station's Cable sentations in a journal. in the Classroom program, The lesson's grand finale in· which provides free monthly eluded a visit from Vietnam vc'1 cable services to schools. · eran David Widup, of Los Ange· Through a presentation of · les, who read from his recently· Public Broadcasting's, "Vietnam: published book of poems, "In A Televis ion History," 11th-Country." Students asked the " graders learned about the war veteran questions and recorded . and saw the way it played out on their ideas in their journals. ~· 4. ,....,. ·ft" ·W•I · cfc-, ck, .... .. IT'S PARIT TIME! Lets party togethe~! ! The project took plenty of co- ordination between the teachers. Kaiser said. "It took a long time, but it was time well spent," she lldded. "It was a wonderful experience for students. One thing we want· cd to do was to have students come away with an empathy .JRr everyone involved i.n that war." The integration of English and social studies was the best part about the project, Cutler said. "l feel that the students re- sponded in a way that is rather inquisitive and participatory," he added. "It was set up and de- signed to involve them in active activities, using a variety of teaching methods." Cutler admitted he wasn't too excited at first about preparing the experimental lesson. But as the teachers worked together, hi s interest grew and CUtlcr said he was pleased with how he and Kaiser were able to off er stu· de nts two personalities and dif· ferent approaches to tc;aching. As part of the award, Kaiser and Cutler re~eived five televi- sion sets, five carts and five VCRs for the school. m-u., O.,,n>/(Mf Of Su•fi 0..,0C'f ugj"tf lr.Ji1t11 Rnf.e•N•IJ •' C4ll today for your Holiday reservations. ~mpi has 3 par'ty r ooms. P r ivate r oom avai lable free of 1 111:11'>11 charge for 15 to 100 people. l)ot-'t f~ w~ Special Menu Created to Fit A ny H~1, B u dget ~ OPEN THANKSGI VING -Dec. 23rd, 24th, 25th, plus New Years E11e. LUNCH 11:30 -J;OOPM •DINNER. 5:00 · J0:30PM SCAMPI RISTORANTE (714) 631-0324 1576 Newpon Blvd., Cost. Mem ttpe,.,,11ndo, Chef & Owner, Welcoma You To It11Jy KURT WAYNE DESIGNER JEWELRY SPECTACULAR This exdustve trunk show of exquisite diamond and colored gemstone jewelry wlll be at Black, Starr &. Frost 3 DaysOnlyl Friday, November 18, Noon to 9 pm Saturday, November 19, 11am to 7 pm Sunday, NOVefTlber 20, Noon to 6 pm Special 15% Savings Champagne and Petite Desserts South Coast Plaz.a. Jewel Court • 2nd Level 714 549-2521-800 429--11 98 ,, ~·--·-._.., In lmtlPCJCll CPllll ..., Services today for Costa Mesa's Kevin Kipp, who was killed when his bike was hit by a train. BY .MA.Jlc S. POINI&. .tru• Wann Funeral services for Kevin Kipp, a Costo Mesa businessman who was killed Soturday during a desert motorcycle ride. will be held at 3 p.m. today at Pacific View Memorial Park in Newport Beach. - Friends said Kipp's zest for physical activity included the an- nual ride he took with friends from Barstow to Laughlin. As the group of about 30 people pre- pared to head out on Saturday, the 33-year-old Kipp's motorcycle was struck by a train and he was killed in the collision. Flat-bed cars that were parked on the second of three sets of tncb doabd the on-c:omln1 tnln from Kipp'• view. while tho roar of the motorcycles' en&ines and his helmet helped drown out the sound of the train, friends said. Kipp, a 28-ycar resident of Costa Mesa, is 1urvlved by his wife Lisa and 16-month-old son l}lcr. "He's always been a thrill· taker," said Yvonne Whittaker, who has know Kipp and his family for some 27 years. "My son was his best man at his wedding and he was best man (at my son's)." Whittaker said Kipp would go to the river near a family get-11way home in Needles almost every weekend. "He was a very brawny, out· doors man," said Glenn Mc· CUsker, a Laguna Niguel resident who first met Kipp at Costa Mesa High School. "The biggest thing with Kevin is he was very happy." McCusker also used words like integrity and sincerity to describe his friend of 16 years. About a ~ar qo, Kipp left his . mechanic'• job at a local Mercedes dealership to start his own auto repair shop, Fine Tune Automo- tive in Costa Mesa, McCuskcr snid. . The business was startana to do well McCusker said, but Kipp ski~ped while building the new business by not buyina things like life insurance. McCusker said he's helped es- tablish two trust funds for Kipp and his family. The "Kevin Kipp Memorial Fund" -account 67837·02 at the Orange County Teachers Federal Credit Union, P.O. Dox 11547, Santa Ana, 92711 -will help pay for funeral expenses. The second will help make sure that Kipp 's son, Tyler Garrett Kipp gets an education: account 0-6942-14955, attention Michael J. McClare, Bank of America, P.O. Box 25919, Santa An/':92799. \ WE RAVE JUST HAD A GREAT ELECTION VICTORY. LET'S KEEP THE BAll ROWNG. , " WE HAVE A REAL OPPORTUNITY TO ROLL BACK THE WEttARE STATE. ~ IF YOU THINK BIG DEBT, BIG GO\'EftNMENT, AND BIG~ _..., .. /S"" \ ARE A BIG MISTAKE, PRACTICE CITIZENSHIP. CALL OUR B'-"11.INE AT 372-5303 TO GET UP-TO-DATE INFORMATION OR JOIN UNITED WE STAND AMERICA. cket of our cartoom send $3.00 to UWSA P.O. Box 367,Hunt Bch, ... ~ 92648 UMmD 11111 OllLY Independence One Bank of Californ ia is now offering extraordinary high interest rates on our 9-momh and 5-month Personal Classic and Business Classic CDs. 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Mcmbu FDIC 1 . ,,_.,_,,a """"""""""""""'·llr"l•lwwOn.,N·-_.Al"'-'-flkf/f'ffllf .,,.,.,..,~..,co.~ .... -.. 'f"'1'114«A__,""' ..... n.t;.IA't"~•rwwefl,._.. I I ... _....,,.,,,.,....,~ A" _...,..,Jl9'.,.-............ -f/ ..... ~ • ..,,,.., .... ...., ............ ,A,....., .. .,...,.,,.._.,.......,. fmC...W .. , ............... 1_ '<llwt!f*..,.,.,......,•_diiom ......... __ ,._........,_,~ .. lfcli ... ll,1 ... Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Piiot The Voluntctr Directory runs perlodknlly In the Dally Pllut. Jr )OU'd llke lnfurmJtlon on &cttln& )our O~•llllLntlon lhtcd, c.all ~2·4321 ut 367. • • lxchan9e Club Chllcl AlluH Preventlen Center Volunteer trainini: sei.sions for pilrenial aiues urc comin& up soon. Vo lunteers ap: needed by the E.\clrnngc Club Child Abuse Prevention Center to iiclp furnilies where :in inddcn1 of child abu:.c has been reported :.111d a referral made by the county. Parent uides work with an ":ll risl.." family for one ye:ir, building a trusting rcla1ionshl1> "hich subsequently enable) the p:m.:nt :udc tO leJCh the Canuly p:ircn11ng, cornmuni~a11on sl..ilb and problem-sol\111g techniques. Inquire :ibout special training sessions. The ccn1er :ilso need!> 'olunteers to \\Ork with families of h1gh·risk children who arc victim:. of parental drug addiction. Spanish-spcJkini; 'olun1ccrs :ind those "ith a b:ickground an the medical field arc especially dc)ired. For inrorm:ition on either program, call 722-1107. Fairview Developm•ntal Center The Fairview Developmental Center in Costa Mesa needs volunteers to aid in the classroom, workshops, leisure programs, takinll 1 csidents 10 cluss!ls or :i w:ilk, sccret.irial, groundskecping, and :.tarring the clothing store. They also accept donations in turniture and clothing. Any other contributions arc welcome. F1.>r more information, c:ill 957-511.t bct\\ccn Ii a.m. to -1:30 p.m. FISH Herller Area IM. Friends in Service 10 Humanity (FlSll) offers emergency assistance 10 those in need and provides the Mobile Meals program. For Mobile Meals, H>lunteers nre needed to drive, which includes picking up food At Hong Memori:il 1 lospitul nnd droppin& it off for eight shut-in individu:ils or couples, usually elderly, Monday-Friday in the Newport and Costa Meso aren. It take:. about 1 'h hours a day and volunteers ore welcome to perform duties once' a month or more, or merely substitute on a light basis. Emergency assistance involves delivering food to families who ore at risk of going hungry once a month or more. The two-hour trip involves food pick-up nnd delivery to five families on Monday through Frid:iy from 10:30 a.m.-2 p.m. or Saturdays twice a • month between 9-11 a.m. Food-packers arc needed from 8:30 a.m.·2:30 p.m. Mond:iy through Saturday for two-hour shifts. Volunteers may work as little or much as desired. People arc also needed to staff the main office, answer phones • for those in need and transport shut-ins to doctor's appointments upon need. For more information, call Debby O'Connor at 645-8050. Frlencls of the Costa Mesa Llbr•ry The Friends of the Costa Mesa Library, a support group for the library, needs volunteers to run book sales and staff che book room at the library for selling of used books and purchasing of new ones. The library in general cun use volunteers with clerical skills and those with a willingness or the knowledge to help run children's craft pro~rams. Drivers VOLUNTlla DlalCTOaY ore needed to help with the book to the homebound program. Also, those interes ted in volunteering to help odminister the entire Friends program ore needed. I lours arc flexible, including evenings and weekends. For inform:uion, call the library at 646-8845. ·olrl lceuts The Girls Scouts of Orange County will trnin nil adult volunteers. ' Volunteers ure needed for troop leaders. There :ire also special commiuccs to plan events for the girls and adults. Committees could entail extensive time over three or four months, or 3.4 hours a month over a full yea r for ongoing committees. The Girls Scout'> arc always looking for ~ommunity people willing to share expcttisc for one-time lec tures, demonstrations or daises. For information, call the Girl Scout Council of Orange County at 979· 7900. Olrl1 lncerperatecl of Newpert-Mesa Girls Incorporated offers affordable :ind accessible educauonal :ind rccrc:ition:il programs for girls :ind boys with nationally recognized programs and activities th:it build self-sufficiency, respo~bility and confidence, "1th an emphasis on the special needs of garh und )Ouna ~omen. Volunteers urc needed to help m the program and recreational octivities, nt the main fac1hty nnd teen center, and as office ossi:.tants und grounds maintcn:ince persons. For further information on volunteering, call Rosem:iry at 64~7181. H•t Cennectlen The H:it Connection is a \\Omen's philanthropic extension of the Chamber of Commerce which serves the communities· of Costu Mesa and Newport Beach. While also sharing leads, inform:i tion, reM>urces nnd experience in regard to business, the group is involved in charitable cffortS. For information, call Kay Walburger at 650-2144. l- Herlt•1• Heu1e Auxlliary Volunteers arc needed for an auxiliary support group being formed by Herit:igc House, a non-profit subst:incc abuse reco\'ery home for pregnant and pnrcnting \\Omen and their children in CostJ McsJ. Volunteers arc needed to rai:.c funds for house needs, provide holiday parties for the children nnd to offer love an d support to youns mothers. Baby Step Inn is a program of the CENTER SHOE REPAIR , 285 E. 1 7th St. Costa Mesa Next To ROSS Dress For Less 645-5511 Hours: M·F 8:30 · 6:30, Sat 8:30 • 5:00 1 5% OFF ANY REPAIR WORK Thursday, November i7, 1994 M Southe:ist Council on Akohol1~m :am.I Drug Problems. I lcri1:1ic l luu)<: ofh:11> a SIX·month progr;im ul r"cu'"I) counseling. parenting $1.;ilb cl.i:.~"~• alcohol/drug edut11tiun and mommy-b;iby :icti\itics. For more inform:ition, call 646-2271 Hl1h Hop•• Heacl lnfury Pre9r•nt The High Hopes I k.1J Injury Program's Re.1 Center in Co>ta Mc'>:i, a non-profit n:auon·\\ 1de orga111tulio11 serving the need:. ol hi.:.1d·m1urcd adults and their families, provides :i rehabilitation program fur adult'> 18 years old :ind o'er, from Y u.m.·3 p.m. Monday-ThursdJ). Volu11tcer\ oir.: needed to assist our i.tudcnts in ph)sical, coi,:11111,c .1nJ \IA.itional retraining. As p:irt of the prui;ram students go tu the 1:ommu11i1~ pool :1111..I fitness center. Volu111ccr!> c-an gl\.: one-on-one :1)i.1~t:im.: .. at all IJc1htici., or gi\'C time on Frid:i)!> :md ~aturda)' for monthly excur .. 1on) tu mu:. .. um,, ball games, picnic,, Lie \\ ork J'> mud1 or little as d.:sircd, ;ind :all abc., :.re welcome. For mori.: informJ110n. <."all 6-i6-7.t58. Interfaith Council The NC\\pOrt·M-.a-lf\1111.: lnterlallh Council, ;.in umbrella org.1n!l..al1vn lor .:hr:il arc:i ~r.icc group , n eds 1>ersons a1:1i'c an the local 'oni;rcg.,tiofl) to r1.:prcscnt the council by s .. r'\in' on boards in tho: commun1 anJ rcportiniit back to the Interfaith Coun.:11. for infurmJtiun, call C;irol Uro>\ n at ~S-3:?1S3. Klcl' Cancer Connect lo• I he Kids C1nccr Connection 1s an organ1.:ation dcdka11:d to the need) a al1l11.:t1:d d11ldrc11 \\1th cancer, :ind dcab "i1h their 1:mot1onal, educationa and l1nJm.:1al nL·cd). The group's - prun:.uy fund-r~11'>Cf " 1hrough the s.11 of holiday greeting c;ird) the :illlicted cluldrcn ha\C d" igncl.l \ ... oluntcers ;ar 111: .. J .. u 10 hdp ~fth i...1h..>s-1Jt fo:!>ti.,.ab, '"ap mcct:. a11J utli~r c\cnis. Voluntc.:r) arc :ilso n ... ct.kd for clcri ... ..i du11.:s 1n th.: uq;a1111.:at1un offo.:c. For i11lornwiun. ~:iu b51-777.i, Make·A·Wish Foundatlen ~lak~·A ·\\ l'h'Fu~m.la11un of 01;ini;..: Cuurm. \\ho>C m1ss1on 1s to ma~.::\\ 1:.h ... > .... 1111<: tru.: for cluldr.:n "it h l1k:-1hr" ::1 .. n111~ 1lh1~>) ... i., ~ cks \lllUlllCl>h IU V••UJ)) ii \..if!Cl} Of 1>0>1t1om Cur•"nll), :-..1 .. k1:·A·Wi>h h.1 u ~P"'-1JI 11. .... J lor \Oluntcers ir.h:r,~tl:'d 1n 11) ~p..:.11>.1.r s Bureau, GrJnt:.. roum.la11un:.. Corpor.it.: G1,in anJ ~p .. ci;il bents. I or inlorm:i11un, c:.111 G1IJ.1 JI .pt).!/.J7.t. CillRQN· BotrflQR 1st Annual Pre-Thanksgiving Sale Starts Wednesday, November 16th .... '°"to 1~ on .... I I I I I I I --- - - - -------- I 1:::V~'::a 1 I (Good with ad only) 4 1(Complete Shoe Service & Vacuum Cleaner Rep~1r. Key Copy . I I I I I I I I 9 D E TAILING I l~,~~Bi NkH41t!!-~-_ I HAND CAR WASH COUPON* s5.oo OFF ,. Good for first time customers only, for one hand ~ wash WASH INCLUDES: Interior dust & vacuum, wheels cleaned & tires dressed, carnuba spray wax, excess water blown off. I I I I I I I We are rhe Onginal Steves which has been touted by the Wall Street Journal. Fortune Magazine, People. Time. Road & Track, Car & Dnver & BMW Journal as the highest quality shop 1n the nation We foo l forvvard to serving you J I I 1 · STEVE & JONI MARCHESE 574-7474 1645 SufMrior A"•· • Costa M••• OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK· BAM TO SPM , sk11n1 and inspired a 1enerat1011 ol eitreme l kitrS to challenae the hm1ts ol crav1ty ....... ,ICt -----· "" .... ,,. ........ .., 55 c.. ... (114)-- I I I Exercise your right to choose a d.octor .. . l While you sti-11 ¢an. No one knows what to expect from the government's new health plan. But if you currently have an HMO policy, you're in luck. Because making sure you have quality health care is now as easy as selecting a doctor from Greater Newport Physicians ~ We give you a choice of nearly 100 prima ry care ph ysi· cians. And like all physicians affiliated with Hoag Hospital. ours are among the most qualified in Southern Califo rnia. You'll be treated in a private practice office, not a clinic. In a location close to where you live or work. And with h .. access to some of the most respected R>r your directory of Greater Newport Physicians, call tr llO-S7U Of ~U -------~ mail thts ~to: . . . . . . . . . . . Gfeater NewPort Physicians 330 PtaOlntia. Suite 270. Newport Beach. CA 92663. """1 (IP specialists and state-of-the- art facilities. Best of all. your HMO health insurance makes this person- alized treatment affordable. So if your health plan is listed below, call 760-5769 or send in the coupon for our directory. Then select one of our primary care phys1c1ans· when it's time to enroll in your health plan. And see for yourself. o one protects your freedom of choice like Greater Newport Phys1c1ans. f ornte~ ~_nc:...11 1 llAOO o:w o• H 05!><\I! W\i '14!\ C !IC OU' NJITI(' to'~"«' our e•oonslO!i JIU'OUC><>u' ll'IC!' Gt ... , Ne.o.'D()lt H °""..,. F'HP-<:c••ll "-Cerw I . . . trw.....,, ...... ,... Aetlll9 .... Choiee ..,..,v..., ~.., Aetllle .... d "'*'"-'1.-0 ~,.. ~ ..... ...... ~,.. ........ a.oeo. ........ .., AIO . ~ ....... .., .... ..... c..JIJi ..... ,.._,. ,..... .......... OMA,_. '•--•POI , ... c.. .._ ... ' • • M Th~raday, November 17, 1994 TODAY for more Information. MYCUI MIXlll lllAallftl WllO CAU ihe Corona dcl Mar I li&h School-based volunteer ~roup, Parenti Who Cure, will hold an 'Associated Student Body Panel Discussion With Parents" from 7 10 9 p.m. :it the school'• Lillle Theater. P:ircnts from any school arc inviled to the meeting. For more inform11tion, cnll 644-0553. For a night or lively convcrsacioo and Cun, and a chance to meet ocher youna professionals, come to the Newport Jaycees mixer at the Cannery Rcst:iurant in Newport Beach Crom 6:30 10 9 p.m. for more information, c.:ill 645·5n7 or 644-1557. YOUNO alPUll.ICANI MIUa llTANCIA HION aOOIC IALI The Estancia 1 llah School B1Ukctb:ill Doos1cr Club is huving its second unnu:il Book Sale Tent through Sunday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at chc corner or Brookhurst and Warner in Ille Sam's Club parkina lot in Fount:iin Valley. Proceeds go to help the Cstanciu b:iskctball tc:im. The Or:ingc County Young Republicans arc holding their November mixer from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. :u Sfuz.zi, 1870 Harbor Blvd. in Triangle Squorc, Cosca Mesa. Complimentary hors d'ocuvrcs, no .hose bar. guests welcome. Cnll 754-5955 for details. UCK UY nu• Joa llAICH llMINAa John H:ill, vice president or business and community relations of The Jennings Comp:iny, will t:ilk about HThink Like a Consultant as you Job St:arch" at the weekly Cnrccr Network meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the ch:ipel :it s1. Andrews Presbyterian Church, 600 ~ Andrews Road in Newport Bc:ich. 'f" 574-2239 for more information. The B:ick B:iy club is sponsoring a Business to Business luncheon from 11:30 :i.m. to 2 p.m. nt Le Mcridien Hotel in Newport Beach. Call 586-4660 for more information. PAiiiia Darvt lllU8UCAN WOMIN Bring your old ncwsp:ipers to Victori:i Elementary, 1025 Victoria St. today to help raise funds to pay for PE cquipmcnl and for enrichment programs. I S1:i1e Fullcr1on Politic<il Science ofcssor Dr. Barb:iru Stone will t:ilk n ut the r~ccnl election results at the n n luncheon of 1hc Newport Harbor publican Women. The luncheon is a the Newport Bench Country Club. st is SIS per person. Cull 968-5984 • FRIDAY TUI LIOHTINO CIUMONY Musical performances by local • children, community groups and a surprise guest from Disney will Ulhn th• dl,,.,.nc• ,,.,.,,_n life and death Is tMmur«l In mllllS«onds, a lifeguard's obllltp to J»~ ,,_, ~ Is tHGSUr«l In peen ol tralnlllf and,..,, .... That's~ Newpott s.och Lt.guoid ~Graham '*'els~ help. In O.cember. 1-'I go to Rustro//o otKI New Zeolond to J.om from their best llfuovlng teams. ond btlng that~ hem. to teoch CM llfegvotds. t'.J al on his ot.tNt time, but 1-'s dependert on sppttSOtS for his ~s. So Col1fom1o s.och a.ot.cJ th. •RESaJf PHR.e. onrJ loco/ busl- naNs how donoted prizes. Now It's yocx tun. Fiii Vo" tte«l ls o tele~... ...coll {7J'I) ••• •r'I• . ...... .. •acw """'"..,. 11.,,.,....., .., ... ,., ..,. ,.,,,.. ....... ..,.., -JOO. 3355 Via Udo Newport 714.a75.0575 OP«J •t 5:30 pm Learn how the PRECIOUS MOMENTS figurines are designed and share your inspiration for a PRECIOUS MOMENTS figurine. Entry forms and details at our PRECIOUS MOMENTS Event. Oa1fr November 20, 1994 .. I :00 -4 :00 pm K.C.'s Hallmark Shop K.CJ +~ /HOP 2200 Harbor B lvd. Costa Mesa (in K-Man Plaza) 646-1557 :·~ ~·~itJ'.~.I ·~ ~~:. y~ :·~ :·1\~ .. , .. ~ . •• &iJ ~ ~ . .. ~ JJ .. . ~ f/ . .. ~ ~ .. ··-a.-..._ ____ .. __ .... ----. . .. . -1=44¥ ·~ ........... ;•m --- ...... IOWll hlghliJhl Fashion lsl:ind's tradition<il Trcclighting ceremony nt 7 p.m. The 80-foot Cbristmat tree is located in the Bro3dw:iy/Nciman M:ircus courrynrd. Opera Pacific's string quartet will play from 5 to 7 p.m. prior to 1he ceremony. AIDMONIY -The Living Success Center of Costa Mesa is hosting a "seed money" p:irty from 4:30 to 9:30 at a private home in Santa Ana. For details, cnll 645-4723. aUllNUI DIYILOPMIN'I aUAUAlt SATURDAY wckomcud i ntroducc Or. Leslie Purdy u the new president ot Coastline Conununity College will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Newport Beach Marriott. The reception is free and open to the public. C<ill 241-6154. TllAllU1 •nu • SANTA CLAUI Visit Santa Claus in his house, ride th~ Choo Choo Train, and donate 10 Women or Vision at their Bells of Christmas tree at Fashion Island in Newport Bcac.h beginning todny and running through Dec. 24. UllD aOOK I.A.LI The friends of the Cosc:i Mesa Llbr:irics will hold a used book sale oucsidc the McS<I Verde Br:inch Library al the corner of Baker Slrect and Mesa Verde Drive from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Prices arc 25 cents to SI. CuU 546-5274 for more informAtioo. llN•Lll' llAIUU WALK The Meeting Room, an affordable • singlos organization, ls hosting a Cree nature walk at 9:15 a.m. In Newport Back 83y. This is a leisurely paced walk. so brin& binoculars and cameras. Call 545-8082 for det:iils. SUNDAY OINOl•SUAD HOUH woauHOP The German Home Bakery and Deli in Cost:i Mesa ls holding its firlh annual Mnkc-Your-Owo-Gingcrbrcad-l louse Cbristm.:is Pnr1y today, Nov. 27 and Dec. 11 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. c:ich day. Pre-built gingerbread houses ore supplied, as arc tradi1ionol cundies and roynl icing. The siaff will help with dccoratin& tips. Oasscs :ire limited. Cost is $35 per house; more th::in one person m:iy work on a house. Avcr:igc time to decorate a house is I to 3 hours. CnU 540-0281 for more inform:it!on. YIDDISH CULTVIAL CLUa A .nost:ilgic review of popular songs of 1hc Yiddhh 1butcr in New Yort at the turn ot 1hc century bl&blf&bU the 2 p.m. Yiddish Cult11ral Cha\ sDcctUll •& the Jewish Community CcnlCr, 25Cf East Baker St. in Costa Mcu. Call 751-0608 for dct.aila.. llWllll fAMllY NII NY Celebrate Chanutkab with lina·~p. refreshments, arts and crafts, drc1dlcs., menorah ligh1in& and more al tbe Jewish Fun Day at the Jewish Community Center, 2SO E. Baker St. in Cos1a Mesa. Cost is S2 to S6. Coll 751-0608 for more inform~tion. caAITI AND IAKI IALI Our udy of Mount Cnrmcl Catholic Church is holding a bnke snlc ond holid::iy crofts and gifts s:ile fron'I 9 a.m. 10 2 p.m. in the Pnrish Hnll, 1441 W Balboa Blvd. in Newport Beach. P~ccds benefit local ch:iritics. For details, cnll 675-0n5. OOD1 HHlllWI • TALIC9 ADIO Joel Roberts, KABC T:itkradlo personality, will t:ilk about ''God, Hebrew and the World of Talkradlo" nt 8 'p.m. al the Jewish Community Center, 250 E. B:ikcr St. in Costa Mesa. Cost is $7 for JCC members, $10 for non-members. Olli 751-0608 for reservations. Dr. James Brady will talk about "Chiropr:ic;tic: The First 100 Years" 111 the 7 a.m. breakfast meeting of Consumer Business Network at Geezers Garlic Grill, 4200 Scott in Newport Be:ich. Cnll 969-9790 for more information. PU.UC HCIPTION An informul public reception to PERFORMANCE~AGUAR "RANGE ROVER A PHARMACY THAT PROVIDES 0LD- FASHIONED CUSTOMER SERVICE ••• • Prescriprion & Frienclly scrvic~ • No Lo ng Lines • Most Prescription cards I lono rect •Delivery Service Available • Convalescent Aids & In ·ontinenr upplies • Senior Citizen Di OLU1ts • Hard lb Find Item s r------------: FREE COCA·COLA I I I Enjoy a Free Coke Classic while you g e t your prescription filled . Just bring in this coupon. I .. 1 u>u1x>n 1>er cusromn -expm~ 1.,u:111'>4 ----------- COUP.GE PHARMACY & SURGICAL SUPPLY EXERCISE CLASSES • Stretch· & Tone • Step REEBOK$ (Beginning to Advanced) • Cardio Sculpt • Total Body Conditioning • Calenetic Stretch • Step-n-Slide • Low Impact Aerobics • Ski Conditioning · CARDIO CENTER • Ntw Crossrobics System by Stairmaster 2650 & 1650 • Stainnaster8 • Stairclimbers • Lif ecycles • Liferower • Circuit Training •Recumbent Bikes I , 240 Newport Center Drive, uite 110 Newport Bach, California {71•) 6-f.t-6933 7:30-6:00 M-F - SHUTTLE SERVICE CHRISTMAS IN NOVEMBER Sthedflk yo11r Holiu1 P"'1rllit:s N"" WEIGHT TRAINING • Camstar • Sprint • Gravitron • Free Weights • Bodymaster • Heavybag QUALITY CLUB • Limited Membership • Certified Trainers & Teachers • Nutrition Workshops • Beginner Workshops • Senior Programming • Towel Service & Amenities • Newport 's #1 Personal Training Program since 1982 In Westcliff Plua • 1080 Irvine Ave (M 171b St) Newport BelCti • 631-3623 ... Newport Beach/Costa Mesa DaJly Pilot MOUND TOWN MONDAY MeUCTVau Oscar Wilde's cl:u.sic play, "The Co:ISllinc Counsclin& ~nter is holdina two lectures tonlah1. "Attention WIDNUDAY flMAUCOlllllmON Importance or Being Earnest," will be presented at 2 p.m. at the Newport Beach ~ntral Librnry, 1000 Avocado Ave. The production is by the South Or:ingc County Community · oacou ... Deficit Disorder: The Big Picture " will be from S:30 10 7 p.m. ond is 0free· "ADO: Matin& 11nd Relating" will be ' from 7 to 8:30 p.m. und is SS. The lectures will be nt 1200 Quail St., Suite 105 In Newport Be:ich. Oc1ails, 476·0991. ~ "The Connection" is where women will find friends who arc dc:iling wi1h iuues and concerns relevant to women in the 90s. They meet at Village Farmer Restaurant, South Co:ast Plou Village, from S:31J to 7:30 p.m. Cost is SS and includes soJad bor and beverage. For details, 642-4484. The Newport-Costa Mesa-Irvine YMCA wi1J hold a CPR training class from 2 to S p.m .. Saturday at the Newport Beach facility, 2300 Univenaty Drive. The class is for Level 8 (infaat. child. adult) certification. For more information, call the YMCA at 642-9990. llANUIUCAll/Clla111_, DILIMMA The lianukbh/C!iri$tmas Oikmma is the 1opic for discussion al o free 7:30 p.m. workshop :11 the Jewish Community ~nter, 250 E. Baker St. in Costa Mesa. The workshop will address the issues that ore experienced by Jewish ond inlerfaith families during the holiday season. Call 751·0608 for details. IALYAnON UMY lllCK·OH FRIDAY, NOV. 25 .. LAUNCH •AD fUN fUT Parents can brings their children 10 The Launch Pad today and Saturday from 10 o.m. to 6 p.m. to watch movies like "Star Wan," a portable Planct:irium, hands-on exhibits and other fun activities in Crystal Court in Costa Mesa. Fees arc S4 per hour for non·membcrs and SJ per hour for members. For details, 546-2061. Theatre. Call • 717·3800 for more information. MINOaAM LIOMTINO CIUMONY The Second Annual Menorah Lighting Ceremony will be performed by the Irvine Community Chobad Center at 4 p.m. ot the Koi Pond outside A1:-ium • Court in F:ishion Island, Newport Beach. Traditional seasonal songs and dances will be performed. Call 71J6.5000 for details. HIAIOAIT WITM SANTA , f:rn1asy with Strings puppet show, S:into Oaus, a brass ensemble and a free con1incntol breakfas1 arc pan or thc:fc11ivities when the Salvation Army kicks orr its 1994 Christmas fund·roising efforts at 9:30 o.m. at Jewel Court inside South Co:ist Plaza in Costa Mesa. Cnll 832·7100. ---------'-----Bubblcmania, the Happy Crowd SUNDAY, NOV. 27 Children's Band, n magic shO\V, winter a1ADIU TMIATU animals, plays, train rides, face painting and photos with Santa ore all port or a special fund raising breakfast A free Readers Theatre production of . SUPER LOWPJllCES Good selection parantecd instali.ion available BAIJOA CABPIT llUS, IIC. 629 Terminal Way, t20 •Costa Mesa 722-0420 ·BATH & KITCHEN WEST flllllll*GWNIE • fMICETS • OECOMTIVE HAAOWAAE & LOCKSETS • COUNTlATOPS • CAlllNETRY •TILE •SHOWER DOORS • ACCESSORIES VISIT OUR SHOWROOM TODAY• OR CA~L (714) 841 -5313 7566 EDINGER AVE., HUNTINGTON BEACH •BETWEEN BEACH BLVD. & GOTHARD ST . . TAKE A BITE OUTA THIS! A real New York attitude ... A Real New York bagel ~~---------~------,------------------· : 3 FREE BAGELS :COMMUTER SPECIAL: I I · 1 With the purchase of a dozen 1 Bagel, Cream Cheese & Regular Coffee 1 I I $ I 1 EXPIRES 11-25-94 only 1.50 1 I I 1 1 Good Monday -Friday only I 1 EXPIRES 11-25-94 : I BIG CITY BAGELS DP I BIG CITY BAGELS DP I ·------------------~--------~---------/ . ~e;Jo.f· iof t/fit , 'g 1tOIAI · till<11 0 lf(lll(IJ.. I Jo.Ct tit e,O.wi1t~ et gtote.S ot)f .n bell tit 0. o.tOJ~O. ·1712 NEWPORT BLVD • COSTA MESA (NEXT TO KINKO 'S) 642-8805 FAX 642-8807 VISIT OUR OTHER LOCATIONS: COPPERTRH BUSINESS PARK 151 KALMUS DR., #M-8 ~ COSTAMESA 437-5500 FAX •37-5501 ' LAGUNA HEIGHTS MARKET PLACE 30251 GOLDEN LANTERN LAGUNA Nl~UEL 249-9755 FAX 249-9758 to benifit the Pediatric Cancer Research FoundJtion. Admission to the 8:30 a.m. breakfast program is S20 for adults :rnd S 15 for children. for more information, cull 532·8692. MONDAY, NOV. 21 ADD & COLLIGI IUCCUI Lc:im :;tudy tips 10 help ADD people strengthen their ocudemie success at :i by Dr. Michael T. Bywater Dr. Alissa S. Wald Doctors of Optometry NEARSIGHTED THINKING II both parents ore nearsighted, con they expect their children to be tghl· ed as well? Accol'ding to o ground-bf Ing study from the Umvers1ly of Cohfom10 at Berkeley, the answer 1s 'yes • The fad Is that children of two nearsighted por- enls ore hkely to inhenl lhe physical trait of on elongated eyeball that 1s ossooot· ed w1lh myopia Although lhts cond11ton cannot be prevented. it is easy enough to correct for It with prescnptton lenses The key is to hove o child's eyes examined, and lhe condition COl'recled. before he OI' she falls behind 1n school Children of myopic parents shauld hove their eyes examined upon enlry in kindergarten. ogoln In lhlrd grade. and every two years lhert30tter Fortunately, neorslgl'tledness can be cOl'recled both by prescription eyeweor and in mony coses by gos permeable contocl lenses ti you hove not hod your child s eyes examined. coll now for an oppomlment BYWATER AND WALD DRS Of OPTOMETRY offers complete optomelnc services with o small town louch We also p.rovide contoct lens fit- ltngs on<! soles We oc:cept Medicore ond mosl v1s1on and union medical plons fOf ITlOfe lnformollon. coll 5 45·9162 We holle moved to o larger. more mod- em space, located 01 2706 Hort>Of Blvd . Su11es 8 ond C Hours ore Mon and Fri 9· 7. Tues Wed and Thurs , 9·6, ond Sol 9.3 • Thursday, November 17, HIN AT_ lccu.rrc from 7 10 8:30 p.m. at Coastline Counseling ~nter, 1200 Quail St., Suite lOS in Newport Beach. Cost is SS. Call 476-0991 for more information. ONGOING COUIOI WORKSMOPI Orange Coast College in Co)ta Mesa, currently offers a vanety of v.orkshops on numerous topics, includtnJi: suil111g, cooking, business, computers. fitness, divorce and more. For a list of cl:mes or for more inf~rmation. call 432·58SO. MOMILIH FUND-llAJSH Fi\·e award·winning Orange County re)taur:rnts arc offering ~pec1ally ,. prep:ued gourmet dinners Jnd a private Champagne des~crt reception ·monthly through March l'J<J5 10 help raise funds for Orange CoJSt Interfaith Sheller. Dinners :ire SOO p1:r person. C:ill 673·6502. ro~a..s • Bay Broadcutcn, tbc To3$1maMcrt club No. 4136, meets every Thursday , al 7 11.m. at the S:rn1a Ana Country Oub~ 20382 Nev. port Blvd. in Costa , Mesa. For more inform:ition, cilJ 380-0200. •The Blue Flume Toastmasters club meets every Wednesday from 7 to 8:.30 a.m. at The Village Farmer, South ' Coast Plaza VIiiage, 1651 Sunflower A\e. in Cost:i Mesa. The meeting is free for fir~Hime "i)itors. Call Robby a1 263·8790 for details. • I larborL11es To:astmas1ers club meet' C\l!ry Wedne~a) from 7 10 8:30 ti.m. at C:irrov.s Restaurant. 5180 Birch St. :it Jamboree in N.:\\pon Bc:ich. For inform:ition, CJll ~0-6655. Scud )our items tu 11rouud T0tt'B editor, T/Jt Daily Pilot, JJO U'. IJDy Sl., Costa fllesu, Calif. 91617. The ·aABY-you pan deliver ... to her. Dancing on its own 30 inch chain ... ready to personalize with kids' or grandchi/dren's names. Choose 14K or Sterling, at $495 and $195. Engraving upon request. (714) 642 3310' 1803 Westcbff Dr , Newport Beech • \ I ., j I '> I • I \ ' ----# -..:.._, ' • ... shoppin center WINTE PE CI AL Tropical Islands T;J~nin J601 Jamboree Unit II, N.-port ... ch · MBarly Bird~ -10 Tans MONTH UNLIMITED+:~~~~~~$~~) ~39.95 OFFER EXPIRES lanuary I. 1995 Five Tans -$30.00 Ten Tans -$48.00 V.I.P. 6 MO -$200.00 Bring a Frtend -Get a Tan Free ~ for appointment: 474-9740 The perfect tann~ng experience at Tropical Islands Tanning , Tropical Island Tanning is the perfect destination to enhance or intensify your tanning experience. Using the most up-to-date equipment and .. products, owner Sabrina Schilling along with her . ·friendly st~ff, will cater to your specific tanni~g needs. Regarded as the "place to go for tanning;'' Tropical Island's setting makes you feel like you're tanning at the beach. Since opening in April 1994, business has taken off, with clientele including cast members from the popular television show, Baywatch. _ Stop by Tropical Islands Tanning and take advantage of our winter specials. .., eo...t c.m & Gifts ctwms 91q1......- BayCoU d Gifts For a unique holiday card or gift or a special remembrance any time of the year, visit Bay Court Cards & Gifts on Jamboree Road at Bristol North in Newport Beach, in the Back Bay Court shopping center. * Cards * Invitations. * Stationery * BooRs mes Hours: Mon-.fri 10-&,~xtended Holiday Hours. Sat.·10-2 f]~an1moorA~an1nnoo Specialty Items fill the shelves, with everything from stuffed animals and books to crystal and leather desk accessories. ONner V~rie Gilb designs the displays with an artful eye, so adjacent items complement one another rather than compete. "I try to find cMerent items to sUt a vciriety of tastes, some of which are hanctnade, in addition to offerif:lg gifts in varying price ranges," said Gilb, who opened her doors in 1991. . Upon entering the shop, an array of Christmas items oonjure up~ memories of the season. Ornaments and special candy items mal<e the perfect hostess or office gift, when there is rrtt1e time to shop. SpaMtng wraps and ribbons with cooranated bags and tags. along With holiday and alk>ccasion cards, either individual or boxed, line the walls and fill the colorful kiosks. Rubber stamps, priced ftom $5.50, make great stocking stutfers. '-----------.....;._ _________________ ____, Bay Court Cards & Gifts wiU gift wrap your purchases at no charge. _Stqe hours are Mon. -Fri., 10 a.m. • 6 p.m. and Sat, 10 a.m·, • 2 p.m. call 252-8134. Newport Beauty ·Supply . Bahman Fakhimi and Susan Sadri, owners of Newport Beauty Supply, carry all major prof~ssional brands at low prices. All products and services are guaranteed. Hair services include specialty hair coloring and free skin care analysis is available. Come in for a consultation with our associates and find out more about the Murad scientifically researched skin care product line . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : . NelVport Beauty Supply : I I ~ 20°/o OFF~ I I I I I I 't:cd11d1•, At¥>dt1, Dt•rmt1/ofl" a, Mtfnid L\dud~ wn lct'l • Ont' co11p1m per {ll'~<>ll I Entire Store! I ~N •1'1111 What face Will you show to the future? lncreue moisture 87% In 3 weeks ... Reduction in the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles &4% In 3 weeks ... Visible improvement in skin smoothness and tone 78% In 3 weeks ... ' Murad's scientifically researched products are formulated to deliver visible results! Already lDw Prices. Murad PrOducts W11b purc,bases of S JO ()(J and moro OflC• coupo11 per person • Nol JlO()d utan11 N/Jcr ojft>r • E. ff'e3 IJ/IW4 The difference is recognil.able 1: ............ ....,.,,.. ............... •. ........................ ..,Mw. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '-------------------------------' 01 Jamboree, Newport . ·Be · .. • • ........ -----------:~----~~~_pping center BREAKFAST LO. Tacos, a Mexican Eatery Buy one, get one frttt• The foods of Los Tacos are the result of centuries of FROM 7:00 TO 11 :30 AM ANY DAY WITH THIS COUPoN. culinary education; the perfect health synthesis of •euy any Brealcfast item and receive any Breakfast item of equal or tradition and health. Beneficial to both the body and the lesser value freel Not valid with any other coupon or discount I m:s:I -________ ~.: ~~"-_________ , palate. the foods are prepared using only the absolute TA ·CO 1 finest ingredients available. Salsas are made daily from I~ • fresh-picked produce. Chicken is boneless, skinless and Buy one, get one free/• 1 painstakingly marinated in white wine, fresh lemon juice ALL DAY-ANY DAY WITH THIS COUPON. and spices. No lard or tropical oils are ever used; chips LOS TACOS •suy any Taco and receive any Taco of equal or lesser value freel Not and tostada shells are prepared with canola oil. Steak is vahd with any other coupon or discount 'l:S:I Exp.res 1213119.i 1 U.S.D.A. choice and trimmed on the premises. Our .. --------D--1~; .:;E·R--------, carnitas are slow-cooked over a low flame; chicken and ..__,,_. ~ ~ 1 steak are charbroiled to a perfection worthy of the Buy one, get one free/• 1 standards of Los Tacos. a mcxican cater_y FROM 4:00 TO CLOSING ANY DAY WITH THIS COUPON. I Los Tacos hours are Sunday -Thursday, 7 a.m . -10 p.m.; •euyanymenu 1temandrecerveaoymenu1temofequalorlesserva1ue 1 Frtday -Saturday, 7 a.m. -12 p.m. Fax orders accepted. free! Not vahd with any other coupon or discount I lll!!IR~ __ -_..· ______ -----~1~1_!,. .......... _ _... ___ . __ '----------------------~ Papell's Furniture Vault Holding a grand opening for a large wholesale furniture operation would be stressful to most businessmen. Not Alan Papell. He is relaxed, casually chatting with both customers and news reporters who seem surprised at the low prices on the handsome designer furniture which Wis his showroom. All of this is not particularly new to Papell, who has been in the manufacturer-direct furniture business for more than 30 years. ''I'm constantly polishing up ways to perfect my purchasing power." he said. "I feel I have both the experience and the intuitive feeling for what demanding and sophisticated furniture buyers really want. Buyers are sometimes a little bit hesitant to believe we can really provide top grade, excellent quality designer furniture at the prices we offer until they actually come in to our lovely showroom. We enjoy knowing our customers can purchase furniture designed exclusively for their home. and with the added luxury of paying wholesale prices." According to Papell, manufactures have an urgency to move their goods continuously, and that by providing them with a constant market tor excellent goods, Papell is able to get extraordinarily low prices. These low prices are then passed on to buyers of high quality furniture to get further referrals and even greater business for his wholesale furniture showrooms. "Most people don't want just the lowest price, they want their furniture to be something noteworthy," he said. "They want to be proud and delighted to have it in their homes. If they know that they can get it from us at a substantial savings, they don't mind getting into their car and driving over to see us. When you require the very best furnishings for least cash outlay, you'll be very pleased indeed to visit our showroom. According to Papell, his furniture outlet Is like no other retail furniture store encountered. The concept seems to work. Buyers are interested in the variety of furniture displayed and intrigued with the low prices. The warehouse features a wide selection of hand-carved armoires, elegant entertainment centers for stereo and television components, living room and bedroom suites and a seemingty endless array of tasteful accents such as ornate mirrors, floor lamps and bar stools. Shoppers have many choices in styles and finishes, such as crackle, antique whitewash, distressed and many other interesting wood stains. And iron furniture is available in more than 15 different colors. Also offered are unique coffee tables and other decorator tables at Pappell's including elegant Inlaid stone, marble, granite and travertine. "We now provide a complete design service offering flooring, window coverings, bedding and accessories for the home," Pappell said. -.. Complete . . . EYE EXAM s3900 ,, ' Or. Diwid Allen. 0.0. Optomefri ~t Complete 261-0170 Expires 12/31/94 CONT CT LE S E . y s5900 Dr. Da,·id Arlen. O. O. fon.· R<.P 1 '""'' 0 tomt•t rist • ::-:W 00 "wu Iron Beds ~o~ $}495 p . • FU RA Y J TL~RE '71-\ 1/abaol ~ Houn: Moo 1. 9J0-6p m Swt<by by Appt • , . 476-8363 Reg. $2500-$3300 Queen or King 14 finishes co choose from! .. .. .; -I I > • A10 Thursday, November 17, 1994 American Draatl comas trua lar H ow often do you hear someone lament the passing of the so called golden era of Hollywood movie making? The years when MGM made musicals, and the Warner Drothers produced now classic dramas. Yes, the production quality of many of these films was superb. The dollar went much Carther. The talent was incomparable. In those days. to be a star, most actors were also trained singers and dancers. And, more than a few famous hoofers could deliver a powerful line. l.W. Celle Yet, the talent and the production values arc not the only things folks miss nbout the old films when you hear the cliche ... why don't they make them like they used to? People miss the spiral. Tqe overall messagC:-bf hope, The Crowd triumph over adversity, the good guy winning, the underdog prevailing against all odds, the stuff of the American dream. This week on the Orange Coast, the American Dream proved to be alive and kicking. High kicking, that is. And high pitched as well, as the talented mu)iC and drama departments of Chapman University produced, "The Lion Sings," a )alute to MGM 's Golden Age of Hollywood Musicals. The full scale, live, multi-media production was the highlight of the 13th Annual American Celebration benefiting Chapman University. "In watching this year's tribute to MGM's wonderful musicals come together, I've thought many times about the parallels between education and show busi ness. Education and show business? I by Dr. __, J. ...._ D.C. TO YOUR HEALTH The strength of supportirs muscles is critical to !he health of the spine. This fact 1s made quite clellr by a researcher at Yale University who pubhshed his findings 1n the fall 1991 issue of Person- al F1tnds and Weight Loss. Accordirs to the research, an unsupported spine cannot carry a load excttding 4.4 pounds "before it buckles· and becomes unstable • Of course, -....e all have some degree of muscle Strersth that allows the spine to CNrV heavier loads The degree to which cu mus- cles are strong and flexible can also detem11ne OlX pred1sposrt1on for back pain In fact, ttYee out of ~ four bock pain sufferers actually suffer from muscle strain, rather than from sptnal damagt; Chrropractrc lt'ges exercise for muse~ strengthernrs and flex1b~1ty to prevent such problems I ~ you consult me for a prop- er exercise program For the treatment of low back pain, sctatrca, !)(Ck & arm pain, ht.adaches, wh1plash,as -....ell as auto, sports, or INor1t related 1nJunes, please asll 631 -5664 to schedule an appotntmert My office is located at 2013 ~ 81'.<d. Office hours are MOn-fn 8 30am-7pm, Sat 8-noon. Dlx-mg NO'v'ember & December I will be conducting fru spinal exams at family Fitness Center at Fashion Island Call for the exact time. P.S. The strength of the hamstrings, quadnceps, abdominals, and lateral muscles ploy a crucial role tn pre- serving the health of the back. Chapman University students (above and at right) salute MGM's golden age of musicals in "The Lion Sings," the Orange university's annual Amerfcan Celebration fund-raiser at Anaheim Marriott. can hear people saying!" offered Jim Doti, president of Chapman. "Absolutely. The element of vision, combined with the reality of budget, all translating a dream into reality. The energy, the love, the dedication, the laughter, the angst, it alt goes into movie making ... and it all goes into the process of education," continued prominent economist and university leader Doti. George Argyros, chairman of the board of universi ty trustees, agreed, adapting a line from the classic J udy Garland song, "Over The Ra inbow" to make his own message very clear to the more than 650 people attending the black-tie gathering at the Anaheim RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY llC. ... ,_ .... C... llft! ltn -R.11 .. CISTJ •ll-SU.115' Marriott. attire~ in very simple black ''The dreams that you dare to evening att ire and exquisite dream really do come true," he said, as his captivating wife Judie, VALUE ON EVERY CRUISE Princess Cruise Specialists 7NIGBT MEXICO CRUISE. zFORI Cell Discount Cruise Center (714) 752-4916 Mention Thie M & AeclM Addilioliel &Nngs! !!!Wl~WE~l!!ICAN HELP YOU YOUR NEXT CAU~ISElll!IW~ • Conteated & No..COntested • A .. training Drdera • Child Cuatody & Support • Settlement Agreementll Fami/v • Annulment• · • Pr9'NulltNll AarMm•ntll • Collections & Modificlltion• • P•ternity Suit• • N•m• Ch•nge Law Offices at Liss A Ciancio Cal for a Free Consultadan 17141 751J.a525 l'MI.,.. llllMl'JOl'"C Plaza, Suite: "10"1, MIWPO PERFORMANCE JAGUAR RANGE ROVER .714.650.5860 7 :30-6:00 M-F SHUTTLE SERVICE 2 BLOC~'\S NORTH OF TRIANGLE SQUARE 2037 Hl\RClOR BLVD .• COSTA MESA. CA 92627 Make Those Patios & Entries Beautiful GREAT SIOCKING ·s1UFFERS Call now & h'"1e it for Christmas Jim CUSTOM MAIONIY 110!. 171Hll • UI! 206 OOla~ (71 A) 645-8512 a..u...OWJfll Let Jltn Jennings install your complete yard hardscape: • Patios & Entries •Expert brick, b lock, stone, tile, slate and concrete work •Can recommend alJty designers • ity worl< in ta Mesa & ~~rt Beach s ince • Dmin~e problems? We Solve them , ... .. PAGERS STARTING . AS LOW AS szo.•s· ON SALE MOTOROlA BRAVO PURCHASE PRICE sz4.•s· • LOW MONTHLY RARS •VOICE MAIL AVAILABLE • EXTEllSIVE CALIF I W VEGAS COVERAGE (7141521.SOSO ... 7:.~.~:Cf:aa1 •Ph.JS~ & ~Pac ' :I 1612 BABCOCK COSTAM~ CA 9262?~ 'l 14-645-0?60 Join us at on T"flnKSGIVlnG DflY starting with Breakfast at 6:00am -11 :30am Serving a S~ial Thanksgiving Menu 11 :30am -S:OOpm Turkey Dinner with a piece of Pumpkin Jie ... S7.SO or Sirloin Steak Dinner with a piece of Pumpkin Pie ... $9.45 Reservations accepted for parties of 6 or more 1 54 E. 1 7th St. Costa Mesa • 61a6 fa]O] LET OUR FAMILY I GIVE YOUR FAMILY ·help and compassion in your time pf need. Whatever your preference is ... burial at a local or out of state cemetery or cremation that is handled in our own on site crematorium Our fam ily is available 24 hours a day with answm support, compassion and affordable prices. Give us a call today or just stop by for pre-planning help. -\ , Twas a month before Christmas And all through the. store Hanging frort} rafter s Were flanne ls galore Cozy and comfy These gowns are the best You be the Santa And· we'll do the rest! Your N~wport ~ach headquarters for oe~1~ For Children and Adults leepwear • Robes • Slippers Kristen's Lingerie 63 l , 7 399 • We ccliff Court 1719 We tcl iff Dr. • New rt Beach To decorate for the holi~ays, start .with Armstron CHAPMAN jewelry, "worked the room:• greeting Chapman supporters going table to table to ensure the satisfaction of all. ArsYros, a Newport Beach testament to the HonUo Alan version of the American Dream, went on to praise recent Chapman growth, including the addition of a law school accredited by the American Bar Association. Event chairs Barry and Phyllis Rodaers joined honorary chairs Nora and Charles Hester and a commillee of the dedicated Leone Baroldl, Vuta Curry, Dallas Gladson and Bill Park.er, to raise more than $250,000 for Chapman. Newport's dynamic Zee Allred, Belle and Jack Undqulst, Dee Dee and Don Sodaro, Hannon and L Nadine Wilkinson. Dorothy and Don Kennedy, Betlyllutton Thursday. November 17, 1914 At t ... WW1am1, RutJa Martin, John aad Doau CrtaD, Debbi and ~ EWou. JtrTJ and Mara1ou HaniDal.oa were aU part of the generous outpouring of support for the loc:il institution that is gainin& tremendous national stature under Doti's leadership. As the elegant Lyno Hirsch and her horse-racing huiband Clement H1ncb watched the proceedings from their front row vantage point along with local movers and shakers -including Rusty and William Hood, Georgia and DUI Haney, Phillip Case, Ed and Bea Buster, Ubby and Ed Pankey, Gloria and Julian Petersen, Helga and Bob Pralle, Diane and Harry Rinker, Dennis and M:iry Lou Savaae, Charles and Nea Wickett, Dick and Hyla Dcrtca, Detty Moss, Cleva and Bob Howard and Richard and Pal Schmid -an announcement was made that summed up the spirit of the Chapman crowd. -•Bna •• IL!j - With tremendo"' fr;:c..:C Doti announced the estab · Dl of the RaJpa. W. ~ OWr in Entrepreniur1hip. made pouible by a S 1.25 million &ift from the Lcatherby family.· On hand to accept the accolades on behalf of their parents RaJpb aod Ekaaor uatbert>y, Raass Leatberby and his wife Susl~, and Joann Leatbert>y. "Entrepreneurship is central to business in Orange County, so it is central to the teaching agenda of the Chapman School of Business and Economics," said Richard McDowell, Sl3E dean. Surely, it is also central to the spirit of the American dream, the dream that has tram.lated into i.uccess for i.uch people as George Argyros and the many other citizens who ha.,,e chm.en to give back to the American ~tem that hai. alloY-ed them to realize their individual dreams. B. 'Y. Cook's column appurs Thursdays and S1durdt1ys. Varlttln: Soft Cnuu Hard Crust< French).-___ -, N fN Graln ~ Wh~t I S P ECIAL R~ary Dutch Crunch 1 Get A • OW 1 P.!=c-Hand-McuJe Crusts!! Cou•bydJ Pumctn Al:!k I Bread for ~ I Z~ ~o1e c ru I ""'" tlte I -!i'ffEET BllEAD~ -pureluue Carrot Cake Pumpkin Bread of a•• bee .-..ie At>olnau~ Cake Banana Breads L •lteat lea~ ~ -PAT-11JIEH SrrEET B JIEAD§ -- - - -. Cranberry Orange Pound Cake Apple Almond Pound Cake BlW!berry Pound Cake Lemon PoppJJ Pound Cdke Teo Caka-Varl.etg of Fruit and/or~ on top -€fHTEE CAIE§-Fcu-Frtt & Regular-Fruit &/or ChttSe -BllBAJ)!i-Round Loaves to be can'«l at the tabk or hl>lloTD«l ow fer dips, cream soups. eu:. Brtads maU beautiful centerpltta-braid«l challah. rounti8, ~tc. • cAR SOWAsHS299. · with carnuba wax (6.so VALUE) WITH THIS AD -- B~auty Supply "Be_auty IS our Business'' ., 1 And save $2.00 p er sq. yd. verything looks more festive on a n ew Armstrong floor. Select from the beautiful Designer Solarian® The only place where you receive a 300/o DISCDUN on all ot your beauty supply needs. and Designer Solarian II styles and colors, including our exclusive Regal Collection . Tuel< your favorite under your tree w h ile you can get a great look a t a · great p rice. The offer's good o nly at tnis Flo o r Fash ion Center® store. And only until Decem ber 16, 1994 . @.•Mllaflg I . Ao... F•"'-! ~ $ I l (YM)Mr .. '923Wamer (Aawaflai\ lidwarda Cinmwl) IMch I ~ I • • I ' .t 1 r·-----~--------~ I FREE I I 1 VEAR I I I I ~ MEMBERSHIP 1· I ~ I I ::; 300/o I i DFF i 1 · For 1 Yearl I I I • (tlddllmbi11,,.....,,..~ ..... fe/3f/IN .. -----------··--- I Lucky'•I 32nd St. Hours: Mon -Sat 10 to 6. CJmld Sundlly 3305 N~ Blvd., #E 8711· 0411 ; .. . .. -... ~ " c IOUNG AITISTSI ENTER THE DRILY PILOT/TlllNGLt SOURlt HOUDM COLORING CONTEST WHERE tVtll ¥0UNGSTtl IS I IUINNtR. C.Opyright © 1993 Gide Publishing, Inc. Sponsored by The Dally Pilot and Triangle Square along with tMse Triangle Square merchants: Alpha Beta• America's Studio Stor•s • larn•s & Noble• Edwards Cinemas •General Nutrition Center• Humphrey Yogart •la Salsa• NikeTown • Pacific Silk Plants • Pain du Monde • Sfuzzi • Sports Fan Paradise TRIANGLE •HM<tla v.u., square '""""', ... -- WITH FABULOUS PRIZES . FROM THE TRIANGLE SQUARE MERCHANTS LISTED BELOW .. Holiday artwork Courtesy of G ick Publishing. Inc. a division of The Gick Companies How the Contest W01ks \____ 1 The contest 1s open to VoU(h 4-12 ~ categories ore '4~. 7 ·9. 10 12 A lust secoocl oocJ third plo<e w1nne1 will be chosen In eodl age cocegorv, along with on ovcsoll Groocl Pme Winner 2 All e(l(11es must be submitted on Doily Pilot newsprint. so wotch IOI the c~est 1n the newspopei oocJ chp out the coloflng page Mixed med10 and aeoc1v1ty ore en<ouraged 3 All completed artwork (ln<lud1ng entrant's name. address. city. phone and oge) must be dropped off ot Nike Town In the cvstomet seN1ce depl .. Tnongle Square Cot the corner of 19th Ser.et and Horbot 8ht<f in Costo Meso) by Wednssdoy. December 7. 1994 by 9 pm. 4 Judolng will tc»lc place on December 8 W1nnets will be not1l1•d by telephone 5 Wlmers will be P\blished 1n the Doily Pilot on l'tusdoy. December 15 6 Aelot1ves of employees oc Cohforn10 Community News Corp Ol'tdl0t Times Mirror Co ore 1neh91ble Prlza (All courtesy of T11ongle Square merchants) MND0M PAIZE DAAWING • Everv youngst.,. uh> e(l(ers the colotlng contest ond drops off artwork ot N1keTown. will rec•h1e o prize. counesy of Nike Town ~di entlont Is outomoticolly Cll(ered 1n OUf r~ pme drawing. whe1e you could wino treasured 36-1nch ~!vet heirloom Santo Claus courtesy ot Poc1hc Silk Plants 1 GAIN> PRIZE WINNEA • (from ooy of the age categories) will wino I SO 91ft certlh<ote. <OUftesy of Sports Fon Porodlse; 4 admission tickets. redeemable ot OR./ Edwards Cinema. o tr .. lunch 01 lo Solso ond o Humptvey Yogcirt 91ft ceftlflcote. This youngstcs con choose two odutts to recelv• o dinner '°' two oc Sfum restourOl\l 3 FIAST P\ACE WINNERS (one In eoch age category)· Ages 4.6 • A gift package feoturtng Sylllester and TWMty Bird goodies. COUftesv of Ame11co s Studio Stores. 2 admission tickets, redeemable oc OllY Edwards Cinema. o Humptv•y Yogort 91ft cert1f1coce, ond o 91ft c•rt1hcoce from Poln dU Monde fol the adults. o 125 gift certltlcot• from Generol N\Jt11tlon C•ncer ~s 7.9 • A 125 91lt cert1f1cote to 90tnes 6 Nobl4l Bookstora. 2 admission tickets reaeemoble oc ooy Edwards Cinema, o ~•Y Vogort 91ft cert1hcote. ond o 91lt cert1f1cota lrom Po1n dU Monde fol the odvlts o 125 91ft cert1t1cot• from Genetol Nutr1t1on Center Ages 10. 12 • Sii (6) admission tickets. r~emoble ot Of1Y Edwards Cinema o Humptv•~Yogort 91ft c•ttiftcoca, ond o 91ft certil1cot• from Poin dU Monde For the odults. o 125 91ft cert1f1cote from General Nutrition Ce(l(er 3 SECOND P\ACE WINNERS (one In eoch age cotcgorv) A c~tmettory lun<h, c<Mt•sy of lo Salsa. 3 THIAO ~E WINNERS (one 1n eodl age cot•gorv) A I 10 gtft c8ft1f1<ot• to Alpho Beto THE NEWPORT BEACH • COSfA MESA DailJPil t. ' .. .............. .,.. ..... ,, ........ .......... just bask Ui the &ood news • ••we're really pleased with our comparison to state and other school districts in lhe county,•• be said. ''On the other hand, we're also aware that we have room to get better. The good points are a direct result of teachers and stu· dents and parents; ........ A1 choice. They have parents who are very supportive of education and want to ensure their kids arc doina well. And our staff works hard to meet the needs of kids." The 5tate report used 1992-93 data to summarize ind icators of high school success in the areas of standardized testing; geometry en- rollment rates; enrollment and completion rates in University of California required courses; drop- out rates; UC and Cal State Uni· versity system attenda nce rates; SAT and ACT results; and ad- vanced placement test results. The Newport-Mesa d is trict added to the list of Orange Coun· ty schools, which scored overall higher marks than other schools throughout the state. The report is the fi rs t released by the state that assesses each school on a 100-point scale. Jn Or- ange County, Sunny Hills High School in Fullerton came in first ·SMOKE fre• ••••A1 . to quit by the end of the year.. '- . "You were right; as it is unat- tractive, smelly and bad," she wrote of her habit. "I started smoking at 18 yea rs old and my fr iends urged me try it as it was a sign of sophistication. All the movie star~ in the movies smoked, so we thought it was cool, grown-up and really in." Her response letter reached the class just in jim~ for today's Great 'Ame rican Smokeout sponsored by the Am erican Cancer Society, a · ~ t A t Ji-V U V s g RECYCLED BABY CLOTH ES AND ACC ESSORI ES $TREM ENDOUS SAVI NGS$ TOP BRAND · ALL SIZES TOP QUALITY ·IAI Y (LOTH ING ·MATERNITY ·FURNITVRE ·STROLLERS ·PLAY PENS ·(RIBS ·(HANGI NG TABLES ·BEDDING ·(AR SEATS ·TOYS ~~t !dut!P~~?I 2 584 NEWPORT BLVD. COSTA M ESA. CA 92627 714-6J1-7J6J N EWPORT BLVD. AT DEL MAR (NEAR FAIRGROUNDS) ~ Dlltdctwide ... ... CanmacWMu '2.7 .. ColtaMela 118 a.o ...... a.e M .t Newpon Hubor t.3 42.7 place with a 66.3 rating. ' The study also compares an in- dividu al campus to schools with similar demographics. day designed to encourage smok- ers to give up cigarettes for 24 hours, and hopefully for life. Holmberg said her 25 stude~ wro te that they worried about Sey- mour and her mother's dogs and how "yucky" the habit is. She said the letters gave the writing lesson and the anti-s.moking theme seri- ous meaning. Kaylie Gordon is one second· . grader who got the message. "l told her that she shouldn't smoke because he r dogs Peaches and Nubbin might go to the pound and then they · wouJdrLt geL any fclod," she said. Roi ex Special a-.,.,.°""' 1 a WJdl YmrWamaaq $139;.'276 Mtlf/tO-C-W..... I = .. $39 Bl1Y ONB GJrr 2NDFJlBB BATru.Y Since 1982 Sut.dlwy s..15yl&eml' R ''The Mulcan p_. Spec:IMst." •· c:>. C:::> G rour <:::J~c:> S ystems ~ lnsured-l.ic.#538036 REQUEST TAX SAVER TODAY . . . Market conditions during the ·past year have probably created some investment losses in your portfo- lio. And that means right now is an excellent lime to evaluate whether you should sell ce rtain holdi,ngs to strengthen your overall investment plan and turn market losses into this year's tax benefits. · Get the facts in the newest copy of our Tax Saver guide, the. one reference to have for quick and useful tax-reduclion strategies you can use to help reduce your '94 tax blll. Call for your free copy today. n,,.,ltd Advke · F..:t«plionol Stroitt 18881 Von KMNn. Suite 150 IMne,CA. (714) 791 Oll3•1~ . ~ .. "" #:t ... , ... 2U ., 17.a 2t.2 12A 20.1 tU 48.4 "'#Wttl .... a.o ... .. a.e 42.0 &2 31.1 51A 53A "The value of reports Uke this is that they Jive us areas to increase our focus on. What we're working on here is never-ending improve· ment. And you have to have infor· mation like this to give direction." The information shows an over- all good report card for the New· port-Mesi district, but Superinten- dent Mac Bernd doesn't plan to Areas to improve on include a decline in students at Costa Mesa and Newport Harbor highs who complete course requirements to enter the University of California system, according to Eleanor Anderson, director of curriculum and assessment. Anderson ~aid a higher-than;desired drop-out rate at Costa Mesa will al so be watched. "One reason for the decline may be the increasing cost for at· tending .the University system in recent years," she said. Melissa James, a first-grader, said she would never smoke and if a friend told her to try it, she would ditch that friendship right away. Overall, the._class was glad to help, and pupils will keep tabs on their new friend. ,... "" •1ll1llr '*" ARROWOOD CHARDONNAY '92 $10.99 • Now Accepting Applications for '95-'96 School Year For the Bright & Curious Learner The Pegasus School 19692 Lexington Lane, Huntington Beach 714) 964-1224 • Preschool -Grade 8 • Challenging, Nurturing Environment • Minimum Class Size for Personalized Attention •Computer Lab/Technology Center • Resource Specialists - Science, Music & Spanish • Extended Care Available Byers' Choice Carolers Day ~ at The Grey Goose Thursday, November 1 7 7-9p.m. SPECIAL EVENTS: • Drawing for a Byers· Caroler • Door prizes • Byers· Choice representative on hand to answer your questions. • Retired pieces • Large selection to choose from • Refreshments The Grey Goose. Inc. ( mIWff IM._ .............. ... Teleph one 642-7803 S.lldey llOOfl to ' p "' I ,, Thursday, Novembet 171 1994 A11 RacycHng your old talaphane book 11 the right call to 1118k8 Tired of that thick, outdated old telephone book taking up space near your phone? It's time to dump it -but in an environmentally 1<>und manner. . The county Integrated Waste Management Department and the Pacific Bell Directory have made it easy to dispose of the books properly. The 1994 Orange County Old Phone Book Recycling Program kicked off Nov. 8 and continues through Dec. 15. Residents of Costa Mesa can drop off thei r old books at' collection bins at the following sites: •City Hall, 77 Fnir Drive. - •Costa Mesa Disposal, 205 1 Placentia Ave. •Kaiser School, 2130 Santa Ana Ave. • Lions Park, Anaheim Street side •Shiffer Park, 3)43 Bear St. •Heller Park, 257 E. 16th St. • Coastline College/Costa Mesa Center, Mesa Verde Drive at Daker Street • Orange Coast College Recycling Center, Adams Avenue •Sunflower Avenue (ea)t of Harbor Boulevard, we)t of railroad crossing) Orop~off containers have bright ye llow Pacific Ucll Directory banners placed on them. Residents of Ne..., port De:ich will huve their old phone books collected curb)ide, \\ ith their tra~h. All discarded phone boob will be collected and )hipped to a large paper mill in Washington to be converted into new paper products for use in the production of future directories. For more information, cull Cymantha Atkinson at 834-4176. PORTRAIT SPECIAL A Great Holiday Gift Complimentary_ ., 1 5x7 ~ 8 Wallets • Ca.11 For An Appointment Ualleries I StiAdio 1720-D Santa Ana Ave, C.M. 646-0337 GARAGE DOOR SHOWROOM , s50 OFF ' ANY GARAGE DOOR PURCHASE SHOWROOM LOCATION Hours JO am lo 3 pm Mon. -Sat. • COMPETITIVE PRICING • WOOD AND STEEL SECTION DOORS • WINDOW OPTIONS • CUSTOM CLASS • QUALITY CRAFl'SMANSHIP SOUTH HILLS GARAGE DOORS 17145 VON KARMAN #105, IRVINE (71 4) 252-941 4 Familg Ou'Md And {)pttraJtd Sina 1969 CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE As Rates~ Your CD Will Automatically Be Adjusted Upt1t1ards Each Month. ~ Rising R .itc en IS a unique invcstml"nt v;ilue. bcouse your rate c.in onlv go up. Fint, we give you a great r.l~ and then, 1f ntcs n.se. your CD will automan.:alh b<' adjusted upward on the first of each month. You w1U nc\ er earn less th.in the highest r.l{(' r:ud because your Rmng Rate CD can onlv go up. nt!~cr down, even 1f rate~ tall I t-' I \H. Rl"il~a; RAlT en I ',I\' 1 SO-l>.I\ I -Bill R.lll' ,,_\\11"° l 11 Hhi'..,\, H. '\ii < j) I'.", 111 I l." I -Hill}{,,,,. With the R ismg Rate CD. you have the sccunty J f FOIC msur.a11cc up. to 1100.000 Open your C D nghc away and stan moving up to nung rates 0./1 Today and Ask How You Can G~t ~ Rising Rat. CD (714) ftS-2929 Suzy M')'ets EKt. Ua . .. --"'--. . . . -. ~. A14 Thursday, November 17, 1994 COMMUNITY FORUM COM~I UNITI' FOR UM RUNS THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS •WRJTE TO: PILOT LEITERS, .. UO W. BAY ST., COSTA MESA, CA 92'27 • FAX TO: '"46-4 170 • llEADERS' HOTLINE (CALL-IN COMMENTS): 6'42-6086 TIDAL ACCESS Readers debate best way to get school children to Uttle Corona tide pools If on e[(ort to quell residents' cumplai111s about unruly !:itudellts and noi!:iy bu!:ics, school buses bringing studen ts to the L ittle Coron:i tide pools wi/J nCJIV be directed to p:irk at the main Corona de/ M:ir beach parking /01. \Ve a!:iked our readers: Do you think bu!:i parking at Big Corona is the :ms1rer ? If not, 1Vha1 is? \Ve arc !:iome of their an:>11·ers. CJ 1 have li\ed by the entrance to Little Corona fo r about 30 years. I think no hou::.e i!> more dircc1ly affe1.:1ct.I with the kids going anc.J coming to the ri de pools than our house is. Th~ school buses have, in fuct, of1en' !>!Uppct.1 in fron t of my drhew~1y i.o I cannol !-.:ave or enta it, '"hich is a major unnuy:.incc. This happens about three times u year, \\hich really bn'1 a big Jc~tl. I ha'e nc ... er 1 been aware of the children being ruucou), ro\\ U)', loud or mil.behaving. They alway!> have ~ome aJult) "ith 1hcm. I th ink that in the 30 years that 1 have lived here I have never heard a neighbor complain about the school buse!> or the children until three or four years ago when one new neighbor became very upset about the noise and fumes from th~ school buses and evel) thing about the school buses. 1 think it is very unjust for little childrl!n particularly to have to walk from Big Corona to little Corona ant.I h:ive to go up that hill which is not an easy hill to navigate. r am very muah fo r the kids being able to get on and off th e bus at the closest point to Little Corona Dench, and I think adults should not be so selfish and grow up u Jillie bit, and I am will ing to put up with my inconve ni ence to let them do that. GINNY SMALL WOOD Corona del Mar 0 lly ge11ing them to'park. down there (Big Corona) at least it will relieve some of the noise, ant.I School field trips to t~e Little Corona tide pools have created problems for CdM residents. congestion amhandalism that is going on here. The No. 1 thing the neighbors say around here is why are we, the city, paying for this because there are other places they can go. We are not trying to keep them from the tide pools, but the other beaches have parking and CORRUPONDINCI plenty of rooffi, like Crystal Cove and Laguna. We feel the city is just doing on their own and the average person has no idea what is going on - they think we are trying to control the beach. We 're not. We're trying to bring some peace and sanily. If you are not being affected by it, it is ve:; easy to put your two cents 1n. NORMAN ROSEN Corona do! Mar 0 I think it is a good idea to let them off at Little Corona and then park at Big Corona. W.F. ROBI NSON Corona del Mar Readers, help analyze the results · or · local election In a recerH Pilot (Nov. 10), yo u :.l!>kcJ a ques1 ion of: who thought Newpon-Mcsa School Oo:ud c:indicla1e Wendy Leecc would hanc.Jil.y beat incu mbent Rod MacMillian, even thou~h he had pulle<l out of the race but was !>till on the ballot? I did. Why don't you read my editorial of Sept. '27. I abo want to congra1uh.11c Ron "Lanthlide" Winship as \\.Cll, another successfu l second-time r. . JOHN MOORLACH Costa Mesa 0 I'm looking o'er the lcuers to the editor about why (Newport Beach City Council candidate) Tom Edwards didn't win. I had sC\ era! discussioJIS with people, and 1hcre :ire probably ::.c,eral factors that got to Edw:11 tis, but one thnt everyone seems to bi; missing is thut he had the support of SPON. and he :rnd the 1hrec other candidates who wcrc supported by SPON all lost. llARRY MERRILL Corona del Mar (£c/11or'1> note: The previous two h:llt.'r:> 11t•rc rccciH:<i before all the ah:>c11tcc ballots were cuuntccl. It nolV appcJrs Tom Eifa.ml~ lw. clcfc;itc<i \Vinship i11 t lie cut111d/ 1 .ice.) 0 Orange Coun1y comes through agairt. Uu)iness as U!>ual. Electing Duna Rohrabachi;r over Drctt Williamson. Do people living here htl\e their heads in the sand? Do they follow Rohrabacher's activities/ accomplbhments or lnck thereof? Wh at a shame for us. Wh:it a waste. will fix all our county's/nation's ills. I can rc!>l assured i11 that. ANNEITE COOPER Newport Beach 0 To what lengths can and should the media go during an election? I watched two of our local Co!>ta Mesa council candidates being interviewed by our own Vale rie Ha}ne!> on Channel 3. It aired just before the election. All 1 came out with were two things. (Peter) Buffa was next to God and the rest of the interview was taken up'' ith !.nide pot shots at Chris Steel. I wa!. very surprise d at their unprofossionalism, but in particul:ir by Ms. Haynes, who 1 had trusted. JANICE DAVIDSON Costa Mesa Whittier School not broken While it is nattering to see a positive comment about myself (Letters 10 1he Editor, Oct. 25) in the newspaper, I feel compelled to comment that Whittier School is not "broken" in any sense of the \\Ord. When I arrived here 1 fo und a grc.ll group of caring and skillful teachers. I also was able to hire 10 \\Onderfu l new.teachers. Whi11ie r has grl!:H support staff and parents who want the best for thi; 700-plus chilt.lrcn in our school. All of thi!> ma kes for a .. , inning combination. Ncwport·Mcs:i will be hearing great things from Whittier School. JUAN DeJESUS Whittier School Thanks to unknown Samaritan placed my purse and a plastic bag containing celebration, cigars, five note cards and two roles of film of my granddaughter's first two da}S. About two miles from home the sound of a loud horn made · us realize that my purse was hanging on the bock of our car. The plastic bag was gone. _Sick about Jhc idea of losing my gr:md~ughter's first pictures, I quickly drove back to the house to sec about the plastic bag and content s. In the short time it took to turn around and <I rive about four mi les, someone had fou nd the sack, had taken two sticks and attached it with alrthe contents to the stop sign. My day w:is mat.lei A special "Thank You" to the unknown people, and "Thank You" to California for honest and caring people. JAN LINK Mukett io, Wash. Sniffmg out problem . No. 22 sends her appreclatlori Thunk yo u so much for the recognition in the Daily Pilo t 103 Newport-Mesa Most Influentia l People. 1 am enjoying this honor immensely .ind will continue to do my best in the years to come to make Newport Deach and Costa Mesa a better place to live. 1 will wear my No. 22 (T-shirt) wilh much pride. LUCIA DE GARCIA Prcsiden1, El an Interna1ional Newport Beach ·southern geography You know, if your going to get alohg with Mexico, you got to at least fi~ure out what's going on. There 1s no !.late of Cuerrero, Mexico mentioned in Jim de Boom's a1 ticlc. The state's name is Guerrero, Mexico. Most people know this, so you guys ought to get your business together. BI LL GILBERT Costa Mesa Mr. Michael LeSieur's letter (Nov. 5) decries the racist Rude Children overtones surrounding th~ My frie nd is grieving because re· Proposition 187 debate. He cently one day, about 5:30 p.m. repeats the con!>tantly chanted while waiting in line, to take the mantra, "the chiltlrcn are 10 fe rry across the bay in Newport suffer because the parents Dcach, four 10-year-old boys brought them to this country tauntct.I his aging and medic;illy illegally." disabled parents; one aft er an· Mr. LeSieur wrote: "lns1cnd of other the boys called out from drivin g the Chicano popul:ition the curb, where they we re sitting: back across the border it "Are you for real, old man? (Proposition 187) will only You're funny looking, old man." contribute to the further And then to their companions, disenfranchisement of their they shouted: youth, quite probably increasing "Come and see this funny incidence of crime and violence." looking old man." 1 find myself asking how Mr. The boys then noticed my LeSicur can complain about friend's mother. They said: "You have wrinkles, old racism in one breath and in the woman. Why do you wear that next imply that the child ren of silly scarf on yo ur head?" the illegal Chicano immig.rants Fin:illy, as though to emphasize will probably turn to a life of their disrespect for my friend's crif!l e and v'ol.en~. I fa~ to sec parents, one boy threw a stone My friend felt helpless, humili· ated and wa& left with hostility, which he did not exP.ress, for fc:ir of escalating the building tension in the attack. As my friend drove his car . onto the ferry, his fa ther said "l don't want to ride the ferry :iny· more." Since he is disabled, his father has only a few pleasures in his life; now he has one pleasure less. Questions for your readers: Whal would 1ou have done tA. such :i situataon? What woufcf you do now? What do you think should be done in the Ju ture to stop such aggressive t.iunting? ls this a deficit in training by the p:irents? Does the behavior of these boys re flect the violence they see on television? LEOLA SCHWARZ WALD Newport Beach New library not better I have visited the new library at Newport Beach a couple of 'times. It is very sophistic:ited - in fact, it is so sophisticated and computerized that what used to take five minutes now takes 35. 1 have spent quite a lot of time just trying to make te lephone contact. I had checked out a book, and finished it in five days and asked to have a fr iend who was stand· ing with me, obtain the book if no waiting list existed. The clerk ignored my request, punched the wrong computer key, causing the book to go back into the system; now 'my friend is 15th in line waiting for the book. The librarian explained to my friend how the computer worked. The system is so complicated that serviceabiJity to patrons is very limited. Once we had a workable Ji. brary which was computerized to a sane point and processed were speeded up; our needs were met with a maximum of courtesy ;ind a minimum of effort. COMMUNITY COMMINTAllY Election night was little sllce of GOP heave~ IY .IACKll HIATHIR A ft er a long election night, 1 think I've died and gone to heaven. How sweet it is to find all your election choices, with one notable exception, have become realities! I cah't tell you how much.I reveled in Rush Limbaugh's statesman-like but joyous day after 11ost·mon em. Also, it was great fu n to watch liberal news anchors gag as they had to announce news that was most distasteful to them. However, 1 only wish I could have been a fly on the wall when Willie Brown got the message that his speakership was in danger and some of his pets bit the dust. I'm sure he's going around saying "l got the superintendent of instruction's job for my candidate!" 1 vowed we would not only get even but we'd get ahead· :is revenge for th e brutal savaging his stooges gave Sen. Marian Dergeson in her confirmation hearing for the superintendent's job. Assemblymember Julie Derns1ein, who was also foul, got defeated in her race fo r re-election. Agriculturists despaires:f with the realization that if re-elected she could take ove r u::. chairman of the Agriculture Standing Committee bec:iusc they've found her hard to work with and sometimes mean-spirited. In her race I !>upported an excellent candidate, Jim Ballin, who appears to hu\e won. OK, Willie, \\C J idn't get ahead, but we di<l get even. Now le t's look at what could happen "'hen 1 he applec:irt gets upset in W:ishington. Think of all the chairmanships we're going 10 get! Al last one of our stars, Chris C'.ox. gets his chan'Ce 10 shine. Then ''hen the really, truly liberal, Darb:u;i Doxcr, comes up fo r re-election he will have the clout to raise 1he money and the stature to go afte r her. 1 will work my head off to help him. Closer to home, since all the absentee ballots haven't been counted, 1 won't give up on the one of my choices fo r the Newpon Beach City Council who is not winning ut this point in time. If all of my choices make i1 1 promise you, Newport will ha.,.e a dream council. II almost m:ikes me wa nt to re-up. I am panicularly pleased that by giving him th~ greatest plurality, the citizenry recognized the major cont ributions John Het.lges has made by asking the tough, basic qucsuon!> and his willingness to challenge comen1 ional wisdom. I also rejoice th:ll the school district ,.,.ill still have the brains, heart, hb1orical perspective and negotiating skills of Judy Franco 10 le:id a re-organized School Doard. All these excellent gains, howeve r, came with a big price t:ig. Gone :ire the days when a candidate coul d run a $1,000, no mailing only walking campaign ant.I get elected ns I did in 1978. I still can't accept the idea of government financed campaigns and solicit Pilot readers for suggestions on campaign reform. As it is, even though c.:impaign!> arc getting increasingly foul, elections :ire !>lill driven by the I've livctl in Orange County for 30 year!>. 1 lo\e the area, have many really good people as friends here -but the poli tics suck! I just cringe when I read about locals gushing over the likes of Mike Hurrington. Hello -what arc they thi nking? Is the brain engaged? Oh \\C.Ur I c.oan ~k~~- 1.nowing that Jhc next two years will be blis~ful. The Republicans 1 "us in Newport Beach the first two weeks in J uly to share in my granddauptcr's birth . The most our of the ordinary thine happened that 1 feel is worth sharing. We were on-OUr-way-to th doctor•s office. In the excitement of getting all in the car, l had ho~ stereotyping hke this can be through the open window by w\l~~i11g but-racism-which-his-hthct'-sa . q'hc stone ALBERT D. DOUM new past his father's face and Costa Mesa landed in my friend's lap. Give me the good old days on '3JT€tcmente-Omet-- VlRGINlA BONE Newport Beach Golden Ry le: ..t..0'-.!l.wh !LUH.t..Wli~Wl..---1 rules! P•HIDI NT Bill Clintoll, (0 ), The Whm: House, 1600 Pc1111sylvJ111J Ave., W.uhingmn, D'.C. 20500. (202) 456·1111 (6 :1.m. co 2 p.m. J>.s:r., VICI P•HIDINT AJ Gore, (D). 1llc Cip1col 1JIJg.1 Suite 21 2, W.t,h111g1on, D.C. 20500 •w•o• Pete Wilson, (R). ~we Cip1ml. S.lcr.m1cnto. 9581~. (916)-«5·28 .. l U ... SINATOU B~ba&'.a BOJ1er, (0 ), 11 2 H.m ScnJcc Bldg., Suue l ll, Wu rungwn D.C, 20510 (202) l l4·35SJ or (310) '414·5700 Di.aooc Fcinttdn, (0), 331 H.m Bldg , W~lunwon D.C, lOS 1 O (202) 224-3841 or 1111) S.mu Monic.i l\lvd., Src. 915. ~ Anfclcl,, 90025. (3 10) 914-7300. ............ lllAnYU Chris CO.. (l.)..t11h DUL, 4000 M.lCAnhut BMt., EaK Tower, Su.iw 430. Nc•pcNT lbch, 92660. 756-Jl-M « HOW TO CONTACT YOUR LIOllLATOU 206 Cannon Bldg., Washington, O.C. 20515, (202) 225·5611. (mrut of~cwport 8eJcn) 0.lJla Rohr.abaclu:r, (R), 45th Din., 16162 Bc.lch DlvJ., Suite 3Q.l, Huntington Bc.ich, CA 92647 847·2433 or 1027 Longworth BuilJiJ1g, Washingron, D.C. 20515, (201) 22S·l•l S. (Com Mesa ;inJ Wen Newport llcJch) ITAOANATI Muian Bcrgc1on1 (R), 371h Disr. 140 Newport Center Drive, Su.itc 120, Newport BcJch, 92660, 640-1137 or (916) 445"-4961. (R.cprc..wiu Ne,\ port Dach, Cosr.t MCSJ) ITATI .UllMILY Gilbert Fuauson. (R), 70th Dir., 4299 MJCA.nhur Bh-d., Suire 20.f, Ncwpon Ik.ich, 92660, 756-0665 or (916) 445·7222 (Ncwpon Bc.ich .ind Com Mw.) CALIJO•IA COASTAL COMMISSION .in frJncuco (415) 9<M·5200 (South ~t region co~nttc iplic between ofliccs in Long Be~ (2 13) 590-5071, anJ S .. m Diego. c-n MA•• Of IUNllVllOa JUI ~MlnWs~ 10 Civic c.a.,. Plau, ~ ~ !r ·') 92701 Harriett Wieder 2nd Dist. Cost.a Mcs.i_, 834-3220 Tom Riley 5th Dist. (Newport Be.ich, S;intt Am Heights) 834·3550 COUNTY IOUD o• I DUCAnON 200 K:almus Drive, Co t.> M~. P.O. Box 9050. 92628-9050, 966-4000. Eliubcth D. Parker, member, Trustee Arca 5 (Com Mc.u, Newport Uc:Jch.) COAll COMMUNm cou.a•• DllnlCT 1370 AJ..ims Ave. Co.t.a Mesa. 9l626, •32·501l Ou.nceUor : William M. Vega, E. D .. ; Pwaidcnt: W&ltu 0 . llow.&ld; Bo.an! Members: S~rry Baum, Paul G. Btrgtr, Nancy Poll¥d, Walter G. HowaJd, Armando ll. llu.iz; Srudcnr TNKtt: Eric Warttn CmffVUWNT Coeu Ma&: Cicy Hall. Tl Fait Drive. 154-Slll. Sindy Genis_ mayor, Joe Ericbon, Mary Hombudlt. l'ca:f Buff A, and Jay Humphrey oouncil mcmbcn. Newport Bach1 <:icy tu11. HOO Ncwpon Blwt., Jackie llcatl1cr is D former mayor of Ncurport Beach 644-3309. M;i)'or, Cbrence Turner; f c.m W:m; John Cox, Evdyn H:in, John Hedges, }.in Dcl>Jy, Phil S.inso1\e. OllAll•I COUNTY PAIR 80UD 88 F.iir Dr., Com MCSJ, 708-3247 Jl1 csidcnt: Buck Johna, Vice JlrcsiJcnr, John Crean; Dircct6rs Doy Henley, !Uady Smith, Don Willet, Jin\ Lindberg, G.>.ry Hllywwa, EmlJy Sanford, M:i.ri.ul u Follette. NIWPOllT·MUA UNlfllD SCHOOL DlnaJCT 1601 16cb St., Newport lk.M:h, 760·3200. SupcrincenJcnr: Abe Bernd Bo.arJ Members: Ed Decker, proitknr; Jim de Boom, Judy Fr.inco, Sherry Lo61bourrow, Rod M.KMJlli.tn, MMth.a Fluot, F0f1'0t Werner. MU& c••••'TD WAn• DllftlCT 1965 PL>ccnri.a, c.oll..t Mes.a., 631-1200 Doud Members: Tl'\ldy C>b1Ja, Haak Paniaa, Alario Ounotc, J~ .UU, TomNdlaG COllA Mm& IUllY DISftlCT P.O. b U00. Mm 9l628·1200, 7S+SO.f3 • loud AS.t.~ W.ahncr, J~" Fcnym.m, N;uc lciedt, M.. r, .ind An Perry. .. .. Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot culiar tactic. many claimed, aincc RACE .......... 1 • Winship himself was a member of the American Independent party for the duration of the election. Winship, who has been cautious but optimistic since the release of the preliminary count, baid he was disappointed that the vote seems to be swinging toward his op- ponent. "The initial pattern of absentee ballots seemed to favor me," Win- ship said Wednesday. ''But that's the way it goes. At this point nothing has surprised me... , A Winship victory would be a major upse t, uccording to com- munity leaders and city officials. The heayily-favored £dwArds has 18 years of city and community service while Winship, himself a longtime resident, is relatively un- known. \Vim,hip openly opposed Measure A, the El Toro Airport initiative, while Edwards sup- ported the Newport Beach-led measure. In what was othef\vise a quiet campaign, Winship tri<\_d to gain voter support by calling ~attention to the fact that his opponent is a Democrat. This proved lo be a pc- SALSA Fre• Pa9e A1 through a team effort bctwe<;n Pa-• dres Costa Mesa and Madres Costa Mesa, two Todos Hcrmanos programs that work to strengthen the family unit. . "It would be a way to bring · families together, sort of like a family project," Alvarado said. "And the proceeds would go to- \\ard developing new programs and nurturing the ones that we al- ready have." Alvarado had been in negotia- tions \\ilh the Coast Community College District, hoping 10 find a spo1 on the Orange Coast College campus. Du1, according to Al- varado, the group hit ·•a political roadblock." '"The uis1ric1's board is really looking for a bigge r project, one with a lot of struc1ured plans antl a s1rong educ:uional perspective," he said. "We would have to sub- mit proposals, and there's a big paper trail that we would have to get involved wi1h. ··we would be· willing to col- laborate with ano1her organization or company on ii, as long as we \\Ould have the opportunity to cul- tivate and harvest the vegetables for our project. Otherwise, I think our project is much smaller ·than "hat the dist rict has in mind." Alvarado s:i id he's considered going to 1hc city for help. And he v.ouldn'l be the first. Last mon1h, a Cos1a Mesa man a~kcd the Ci1y Council if he could use a vacant lot at 170 Del Mar Ave. fo r a community garden, and the concept was well received by the members. City staff is cur- rcn1ly ironing ou1 the dcl.:llls. ~ "When we heard about that, we though1 , 'Wow, maybe that's what we should uo,'" Alv~1rndo said. "Dut, we' don't really care where it is, and the site doesn't even re- ally matter. We \\Ould adapt to anything -e\en like a garden-size spo1 th at ma) be a company can let us use. All we need is enough ground 10 allow the program to get under way." FERGUSON ,, ......... , supporters, my financial sup- poners," Fergu)on said. "He went out of his way to make sure th at Ross gave the benediction or said the Pledge of Allegiance (ut r::illies with Gov. Pete Wilson). It 's one thing for Ro)s Johnson to have the chutz- pah to come into my district, but i1's another for the chairm:in of the party to help him." That all came to a head on Election Night when Fuentes re- portedly banished some Ferguson campaign banners from the ball- room. That's when Ferguson con- fronted Fuentes on the ballroom noor. • Ferguson refu)cd to discuss the 1-11--~~~·~~-U !ron~tion.-Fue tes didn't return calls. At 6-foot-3, 225 pounds, even the World Wrestling Federation would have known better than to pit Ferguson '1gainst Fuentes, who stands roughly 5-foot-11, 160 pounds. Fuentes apparently was aware of the mismatch, too. ''After u one-way discussion," Ferguson said, "(Fuentes) told the hotel to put my signs back up and he took Ross Johnson off the pro-' grnm." Peter Duffa, a Costa Mesa City Council member and a friend of Fuentes, said that banners hun1 at the election-evening gala were ~upposed to be for c;rndidates on the Nov. 8 ballot. Duffo said he didn't sec the al· tcrcation, but was told that Ferau· ~n Grabbed Fuentes by the lapels and ~hovcd him. "I'm not going to let a buncb of king maker move in here wi&boul n fight," Ferguson said. -....._, have a lot of money, but I .bnt a lot or friends ... City administrators, gearing up to swear in the new council on Monday, said that transition plans arc "being played by car." "We'll have some kind of cer- emony Monday and, depending upon the results, we'll plan ac- cordingly," said City Manager Kevin Murphy, "But we can't cer- tify the election without having the certified resulls from the county. Hopefully, we'll know more (today) when the registrar is sup- posed to have provisional figures." City Clerk Wanda Raggio said she is hoping to certify the elec- tion by Monday. "But the registrar has said they don't think they can meet that deadline," Raggio said. "We'll just have to wait and sec." Monday's swearing-in ceremony, scheduled for 3 p.m. in council chambers of City Hall, will include remarks by outgoing council mem- bers and comments Crom newly elected members. The meeting will also include the election of the mayor. CllmE1HEIAY llECEM 25"-- MAac AtAanM/DAlLT PILOT The slpn outside the restaurant where Ron Winship works. • f - TOLL ROAD fremPqeA1 1995. These areas figure to have lhe most profound effect on Newport Dench motorim, ahttough Telles says that many Newport Beach residents have begun to accept the idea of the toll ro:id. "When I talk to the homeowners, th ey're telling me, 'My daughter and grandchildren live in the South County. Now I 'll be able tu get to them quicker,' " Telles said. Homeowners in the Dig Canyon, Harbor Knoll und Harbor View Homes communities were less accepting particularly since the toll road would mean more traffic through their communities. The relocation of Ford Road to the north helps mitigate the homeo\\ners' concerns, Telles said, by di\erting traffic a"ay from the homes. The new Ford Road will provide a convenient link both to 1he toll road and to Bonita Canyon Road, Telles said. The loss of a portion of Newport Coast Drive has also generated concern, particularly among residents of Corona Del Mar. These residents, who were relieved of commuter traffic when the street was installed in 1991, are concerned that motorists heading north along Coast Highway from South County will Thursday, November 17. 1994 Atl opt for the Corona Del Mar route again rather than ta Ice 1 he toll ro:id. Not M>,.):ty TCA offici ls. A September study conduc1ed b> the.agency determined that the amount of tame ~aved by tnking 1he toll road '"ill keep motorists on the toll road. Corona Del t.lar wall e~pcriencc no addi1ional traffic in the year 2010 than 11 does presen1ly, the ~tudy concluded. l unhcr )Uuth, em ironmentalisb and Laguna Beach rt!l1Jcnt) have ObJCCtcd 10 1he habitat Jei>1ruction "hich the toll ro:.id "ill cau)e on Lagun:i Canyon Road. A s1retch of 1he toll ruaJ from Ne'"pun Coasl Drhe lO El Toro Road remain .. untouched by construction while a temporary res1r;.11n1n rdcr as in pL.1cc. TCA ollidab hope lo receive a gu-ahcdd from the coun thi) month. lfailc). "ho )Cf\CS as J community liaa)Qn for the ·1 CA, )a)) that the ConlrO\Cr)IJl nature or lhC proJCCI ha) forced lht.: agenc) tu proceed cardull). \\hc1hcr she is ga"ing a dcmomtra11on to school children or discussing con-.tru1.1iun schedules \\ilh nearb) homeo,.,.oers, Daalcy )Jys )he attempt) to make 1he contro' ersial project a taule le)S menacing. •·we're tt)tng to be good neighbors," she said. "We know "c're no1 popular '"ith some people." GRAND OPENING • Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Order your Holiday Pies Now 203 Marine Ave., Balboa Island 673-4447 . .. • 1 l t ' . __ .. -·-.. _ ... - • ' A H o l f d a· y · W i th . . . leg a nee. e .. I i ~ May Your Every Holiday Wish Come True . ,CRYSTALCOURT.PLAZA.TOWNCENTER.VILLAGE NORDSTROM BULLOCK'S BULLOCK'S MEN'S STORE SEARS ROBfNSONS·MAY THE BROADWAY · SAKS FIFTH AVENUE ... HoliMw HoMrs: ~ dlroug~ S.tu,Uv JO'·"'· to 9 '·"'·· Slu1My 11 •·•· to 6:30 p.•. Corou Ml Mar (73) Fmwv it Btllr St., Cos141 Mtsf, CA 92626 (714) 435-2160 , . " l P 0 L 0 C 0 U N i .R Y ·, ._. . JESSI CA MCCL IN TOCK L' I P PE I WA R E N ABERCROMBIE & FITCH I I .\ ., \ A PEA IN THE p'~D GA LL ER I E ORREF ORS & KO S T A B O D A S T R U C T U R E ·T A L B o~ T S COACH FOR BUSI NE SS L AU N CH PAD ·" .. =---~---..-.. ........ . ..... .. .. Newport Beach/Costa Meaa Dally Pilot Thursday, November 17, 1994 •t PORTS SPORTS EDITOR ROGER CARLSON, 642-4330, ext. 387 High-stepping ~ Shoe cover may be a solution. Olympian task Bun 1111 on Mustangs In CIF Water polo ~ Locals setting sights on '96. S hoes on, shoes ore. It's your typical country club hassle, and coincides with one of the more famous signs upon entering a clubhouse: "No Spikes." It's a routine golfers know well. Spikes are needed for the course, ye t forbidden from the clubhouse for obvious reasons. To solve this annoyance, entrepreneur Cr:lig Pollard has created SpikeMate, a unique and versatile golf spike shoe cover. Club golf Designed to fit a wide variety of spike he GOLf/P•1• I~ ~ Marina shocks Costa Mesa with five second-quarter goals en route to 11-5 Division II upset. BY JlJCHA&D DUNN, Stoan Warm HUNTINGTON BEACH -Stunned in the 1ec:ond quaner, then un- able &o penetrate past Ma- ria a Higb goalkeeper Qarin ·S..Utb in tbe secqnd half, Costa Mesa's third-seeded water polp team felt the upset sting Wednes- day in the quarterfinals of the CIF Southern Section Division JI playoffs, dropping an 11-5 decision at Golden West College. · "We just shut them down," said Ma· rina Coach John Wright, whose un- seeded squad (runner-up in the Sumet League) never trailed, while building 8- 2 and 10-3 leads in the second half. "That was our best performance of the year on the ~fcnsive end by far." Smith finished with 11 saves, six in the fourth quarter when the Mustangs (22·6) continually peppered the cage. "We got swarmed today," Mesa Coach Brian Kreutzkamp said. "I don't know what to say. We couldn't buy a break. I don't know if we were too ex- cited to play, or.~hat, but I think that's the least amount of goals we've scored all year~ Their goalkeeper was amazing. "Even on our best day, 1 don't know if we could've won ... Feeling they were still within striking distance at halftime (down. 6-2), the Mustangs watched the Vikings (18-11) score a pair of early goals in the third SEA VIEW LEAGUE CHAMPIONS: Corona del Mar High' · league water -o champions take a bow • ~ MAAC MAkTIN/DAJLY PILOT during a break in the run for the CIF Division I championship. · hn Vargas' Sea ri'ngs duel Foothill on Satur- day in the semifinals of CIF play. The No. 1-seeded Sea Kings are tho6tlng for a finals berth Wednesday at Belmont Plaza. DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL lltLAYER OF THE WEEK Tars' stone wall - no wiggle in Riggle ~Harbor's anchor has played a big role in the Sailors ' landmark campaign of '94. Bv BAllllV FAULKNEll, Sl'ous Wanu. 0 n a team conspic60usly lacking in stars, perhaps no Newport Harbor High football player is more unsung than two-way senior starter Matt Riggle. Though the 5-foot-11, 205-pounder lines up in the Sailor backfield, his chances of touching the ball this season have been significantly less than, say, the tcnm's long snapper. Illustrating Riggle's aversion to the stat sheet are his paltry 13 carries for 24 yards this season, a veritable windfall compared to last year's 9 yards on 13 carries. The closest the fullback has come to the end zone'on a running play is pile driving an opposing defender into paydirt on one of his patented lead blocks. "'l·m will ing to play the game, no matter where they put me ... I just want to be out there .' Defensively, Riggle was pushed closer to the spotlight hts ~ tte shitlett- from defensive end to an outside linebacker position in the Sailors' revamped 4-3 scheme. The adjustment contributed to somewhat of slow start, but the Daily Pilot Player of the Week has been making up for lost time in recent weeks. quaner. On a &ob pus from Stever O 'Rourke, Erik Larson pushed in a &oal with 5;30 !eft in the third, then O'Rourke tapped an another 38 seconds later, a play in which Mesa goalie Justin Taylor (five saves) had control of the ball, only to have it slapped away by a M3lina de- f~nder near the ca&e. With four minutes left in third, Mesa's Steve .fopov, the only senior on the team, fired an outside shot that bounced off the water, ran up Smith's shoulder and ricocheted off the cross bar. A side Crom the America's Cup, the Olympic gold medal con1inues to be the me>l>t sought-after and elusive prize in s.ailing. It comes as little surprise that even with the next Ol)mpics t\\O )'Cars away, many local sailors are already \\-Orking hard prepanng for the 1996 Qlympics. The local area should "Little balls that were stopped on our end were going in for them," Kreutz- kamp said. "You can't overcome some- thing like that." be able to fie ld contenders for an Olympic berth in several classes. Top local contenders include Lance Butler in John Drayton Boating Robert Grayeli scored bis third of • ... MUAAJIGl/lt ... 12 women's boardsailing, Jeff Olson in ·men's See 80.ATING/P•t• 82 an'? u r• w. 1 u1n ... n 1W'., I ..... "" __ ....... ~ Cllll -........ ·-., 11 ..... _ ... _ .. __ .... 1) No. 1 Tars await ~ 10-0 Tars host Saddle back Friday night in opening round If Clf\ QiN;ell V playoffs. - BY BA.llll.Y FAULKNER, Srous w~ ~~T ~~~ A SaddJeback High /~ . \ footbaU team that ~ ~ bad to buy tickets\; • ro watch Clf Southern '-'Al"-"- Scction football playoff ~~ games the last five sea- sons, invades Newport Harbor High Friday at 7:30 p.m. in uniform to ba11le the top-seeded and unbeaten Sailors in a first-round Division V clash. Newport Harbor, riding a school· record 10-game winning streak, after completing the school's first 10-0 regu· tar season in 64 years of varsity foot· ball, is a heavy favorite to punch the Roadrunners' ticket and send them bac)\ to the bleachers. It is Coach Jeff Brinlley's Newport squad, in fact, which has had much to do with denying Saddleback a postsea- son berth, as the two ''ere Sea View League rivals until 'this season. Harbor \\On four of their l~t fhe Sea .View meetings. en route to the p layoffs CJ)(h ,ear. The S:iilors, bid1,itng to tie the school single-season record fo r victories -sc! by the 1992 section finalbt -are m:iking their s~th straight postsea)on appearance, the sevenLh in Brinklcv's nine seasons. Only last seaso~. "hen the Tars lv)l to Glcndor-a, h:ive they b~n )ent home aOer the fim round. HO\\Cver, S:iddlcback (4-6), \\h1ch fin bhed third in the nc" ly-crc:11cd Golden \\'est League, ''ill be bidding for the upse1. Roadrunner Co..1ch Jern \\'llte ha) h..1d )UCCC)S agJtn)t Brinkle) -co..1~hcd Sailor squad), entering "1th a 4-.l record in their pre\ ious mee11ng). Those four \\ins represent the most b) any coach. except former CdM he;iJ • man Da\e Holland, ag;iin)t 13nnldc)' \\hile at Ne'' port. Bnnkle). ..., ho earned his first lc..lguc ti1le at Xc\\pOrt 1h1 fall , gt\.CS :ts!>Ur· ance:. his team "ill not look past the See TA.R.S/P•1• 8l Sea Kings will go 'for broke ~Schuster says underdog CdM will pull out all the stops Friday. Bv BAllllV FAULKNER, Sroan \\'a.nu C orona del .Mar ttigh football coach !\lark Schu:.tcr \\ ..lrDS Se:i King supporters to expect the une>.pec:1ed "hen the 'l)itor have the ball in Friday night's 7:30 CIF Southern Scctivn D1· • vision Y first-round pla)Off game aga1n)t V1ll:l Park. ~~-!\ Schuster, in his fir)t season at Cd~l alter guiding Azu)J 10 sL\ a .~-... -p postseason berths in nine )C:lr) at the helm, said he pl..l~ed thing · · close to the vest the last two \\Ce ks "nhout inJured tailback Brian Hog:in. \\ho i once again questionable with an .rnklc problem. But those on hand at El Modena H1gh arc likely to sec an) number of gadget plays Crom an offense that has produced the most regular-e.isvn points (:?:?5) in CdM's 33 varsity seasons. "We're going to be pulling out all the )10p)," ~id Schurn~r. "ho ha) unlea!>hed flea·flic~ • .Ju11fba~a ~ ;uid Q.LMr_assortcd g1mm1cls ;i.L \aciom, t1m~ Llus.--- season. "There's no tomorrow." The host Spartans (9-1 ) took away any tomorrow for then-coach Dave H\)I· land's Sea Kings in last year's firi>t round, claiming a "ilJ 30.:?8 upset verdict in Division IV .. The underdog role falls this year "'1th the S-5 Sea Ki ni; • "'ho battled a rugged he llA IUNGl/P•9• Ii The team's Defensive Player of the Weck against Santn -MlTT ..U Margarita two games ago, Newport Harbor Riggle continued his defensive domination in last week's 35-14 triumph over El Toro, helping the Tars clinch their first 10·0 regular season ever. DoM l.&Ac.IVDAILT PILOT Dally Pilot Football Player of the Week Matt Riggle of Newport Harbor. While Riggle went a second straight game without Cicldin& a hondoff -he has four aames this season without a carry -he caught an 11-yard pass for his fi~t varsity TD. lt wns his third career reception, uppina his aerial yardaac total to 39. "l don't expect to get the ball that much," said Riggle, whose seine$$ attitude ranks with strength and sawy as his bigest assets. . . "I'm willina to play the pme, no matter where they put me," Rigle ellplaincd. "Last year, they moved me to defensive end, which wu a polilion 1 .... .....,._..aa fontllar. • ·--- • SPONSORED BY • '"'' • ev1an --.. •C.. ~ ... • • c J 82 Thursday, November 17, 1994 YOUTH IPOllTI Volleyball tourament produces big winners NEWPORT BEACH -The Newport·Mesa Junior High --- School boys volleyball tourn3mcntewas played this week at • {.. Ensign lntcrmcdi3te School. ,. The tournament was originnted 13 years ngo by the Balboa Day Volleyball Club before boys volleyball was nn official junior high sport. When the coaches opted to drop Oag football, boys volleyball took its spot. Mo)t of our locnl oubtanding high school players received early tour- nament experience in this event playing for Ensign, TeWinkle, Costa Mesa, Corona del Mar or Harbor Day School. Tuesday's seventh grade tournament found top-seeded Dwyer of Hun· ting1on Dench defeating Ensign in the final by scores of 15-13, 15-4. The most exciting match was in the semifinals where a scrappy Ensign team defeated second-seeded Harbor Day, 5-15, 15-13, 16-14. Coach Mike Coleman's Harbor Day tcnm featured Kevin Hansen, Kent "Shewy" Turner, Chris Shephardson and Drad Rothwell. Ensign was sparked by Traighe Concannon, Nathan Caldwell and Brendon Hamcn. Ensign is coached by Corona del Mar High Coach Joey Fus- chetti. The Ensign team is targeted 10 auend Newport Harbor. Wednesday's eighth grade tournament was won by top-seeded Ensign. The ~ucccssful Ensign tradition continued as the Sen Bees won the eighth grade title for the eighth time in 13 years. They were led by the very talented Adam Hearlson, Mutt Jameson, Alnn Limon and )Cller Ty Trnmblie. Runner-up awards went to TeWinkJe. Coach Bill Ridell credited Stcphnn Appell, Jorge Camberos, Javier Macias, Ryan Meeks, Victor Campos and Riccardo Ruggiero for their excellent finish. -By CbarUe Br:w.de Ameba gains 2-1 victory over North tUttmgton Beach CORONA DEL 1'1AR -Center-striker Brendan Fenno ___ _, ~cored two goals to feud the Corona del Mar Ameba to a 2-1 ~..;. victory over North Huntington Beach in American Youth Soccer Organization under-12 boys plus league play Saturday ---- Pirates' woman In 88-36 win COSTA MESA -Five players scored in double figures as the Or- ange Coast College women's bas· ketball learn won its third game in four outings Wednesday, crushing visiti ng San Bernardino Volley in a non-conference matchup, 89-35. The Pirates bolted to a 41-18 halftime lcud and were never threatened. America Robledo notched 18 points, 12 rebounds, five steals and three blocks to pace Coasl. Jamie Shine added 16 points and 14 rebounds. The Pirates entertain EJ Camino at 5 p.m. Friday. OCC 89, SAN lllUUllDINO ~S NON·CONFfRENCf ' »n ltrnudino Oriltlg. Co.asl fg fl pl Ip lg fl pf Ip 2 0 0 4 ~ 4 0 '10 4 2 I 10 ~ 9 0 0 II 4 0 J I SIMM 6 4 2 16 0 1 I 1 Mc:H.tltut& I 0 I 2 212SSmlllie )046 200 41(~11y 60012 1 I 0 J A/1>11 4 0 I 10 0 0 0 0 ~acl 2 O 4 4 0010s.l.lo'1J 2004 OOOOM.tdltt 2015 OOIO~~y 104 2 ts S II :JS ToUls 40 4 18 19 MUSTANGS --.....---· _---~· Newport BMch/Colta Mna Daily Pilot Locals Just keep on tlckillg .... Volleyball's Newport Beach-flavored str .. taht time' dutin1 back to their ~ in ;unior ruah b · k · (TcWinkJe and CdM) und high 1ehool. unny JUSt eeps marching along. Very close, after years of pluyini club volleyball toaether, they both hud 10 chuckle about the record. 111e next night, Drandi 's Wuhine team lrt>unced the 49ers in three straight gumes. So much for that streak. I t has been a very successful college season for many of our local volleyball players. The two sellers on Couch Dale Flickinger's 1990 stale championship team ot Corona dd Mar High have dooe quite well for themselves as KrisLin Spataro and Prentice Perkins helped lead their schools lo league ch11mpionships. This past weekend, Spataro set Prloceton into th e Ivy League title with wins over Brown (15-8, 15-9, 15-0) in the semifin:ils and the University of Pennsylvania (5·15, 15-5, 15-12, 15-4) in the Ivy League Tournament championship, which was played on the Princeton campus in New Jersey. Kristin wus n3med the tournament's Most Valuable Player. By winning the Ivy League Tournament (they also won the regular league championship), Princeton qualified for a playoff with the MetrQ Atlantic Athletic Conference champion, Siena of ft;Jbany, N.Y., to be played on Sunday at Princeton. For CdM's class of '93 Lori Newcomer Is lcuding the Southeast Conference in 1 digs and is 14th in the nation while outside hitting for AIJbama. They arc presently ul the SEC Tournament al the University of Florida fighting for un NCAA bid. " Allison Englcbrccht's Portland UniYersity 1eam has made a radical turnaround from lust year's last-place finish. With Allison at the outside hilling position, the Pilots are currently fifth in the West Coast Conference. At Duke, Kristen Campbell is o~e of the nation's leuders in assists, but sprained her knee und is day-to-day. With Kri sten out of the lineup, Duke hud to scramble 10 beat last-place Maryland in five games last week. The winner of this playoff will be in the NCAA Division I Tournament, which would be the first time for the Tigers. For her efforts, Spataro was named the Princeton Athlete of the Week. Coach Glenn Nelson also told me of the support that the Princeton volleyball teams gel from actor Dean Cain (or Superman fa.me), who played for Charlle Brande The Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament is under wuy al Duke th is weekend with the winner gelling the automatic NCAA bid. If Duke docs not gel the bid, it could get an at-large bid bused on its season record with wins over Texus, Texus A&M and Louisiana State. • On a very sud note, Newport Harbor's Tara Kroesch has suffered another crushing blow with the death of her father, LeRoy. As · I reported three weeks ago, her uncle had passed away. Volleyball Nelson in the mid-80s. Long Beach St;.ite's women's team won the Big West ch.nmpionship for the fourth straight year. Prentice Perkins' teams have won the last seven straight league titles dating back to her sophomore year at Corolla dcl Mar. While she is still playing for Pcppcrdine (she is their captain), this has been doubly difficult for her. Again, our prayers go out to Tura and her mother, Kathy, in their time of need • On a more cheerful note, I received correspondence from former CdM standout Kristen Coleman, who is on the Semester at Sea trip. Taking this quarter off from her studies at UCLA, I first received word just before she arrived in Japan. morning. Fcnno's fim gc.>31cume a t the 13-minute mark of the first half after Fr•• P•1• II She has also appeared in the Final Four for her school for the last five years and a regional championship would make it five straight. Estancia's Brandi Brooks is the captai n for the University of Hawaii Rainbow Wahines. After a recent loss to Perkins' Long Beach State team, she commented to me that she had now lost Lo Prentice's teams 22 Her latest postC&1rd finds her leaving_ Vietnam, which she found friendly and fascinating, und on her way 10 Sri Lanka. Jn her playing days. Kristen was one of the great competitors who loved nothing more than a tough challenge. She was also an integral part of Flickinger's 1990 state champs at Corona del Mar. receiving a 45-yard pass from left-corner back Dan Degheri. Fenno col· four goals for Mesa with 1:06 left kcted the bull am.I beat the last North Huntington Beach defender and in the third on a six-on-five advan· goall.cepcr from 10 yards out. tage but the Vikings who will M~m1cnts. later, Spencer MacDonald, .rookie cent~r-half B~an~on play' Servile on Saturday in the Lewi~. Geolf Leech and Matt Meyer combine~ on multiple C?mbtnE_1on semifinals, added two more goals pas~es to launch a count~rattack fro.m de~p in Ameba terntory. ac-early in the fourth to ~ake it 10·3. DonJld found Cole Reddin on rhe nght wing, and he one-touched -"Our whole goat was to make it Orange Coast rings up another win 011.ANOI COAST COLLIOI 71 SAN DllOO MISA 69 bull to Fcnuo in the center, finishing with a low drive into the right-to Belmont Plaza (for the Nov. 23 hand corner ~f the net from 19 yards out. . finals), but to tell you the truth, _An aggrc~s1ve ~me bu defense, led.J!)' Riley Watson,. Degheri, Derek _we're aJLsmile.s, because everybody L:c'' is. Gc"OIT_'Col11cr ~nd John Grod, trapped NHB offside~ seven times. but one guy is back, and we'll Out CdM paid the price when NHB finally broke through in the second come back hungry " Krcutzkamp SAN DIEGO - Tyrone Ellis hit a pair of key 12-foot baselln jumpers down the stretch as the Orange Coast College men's bas- Mesa had a chance to pull the gume out in the waning seconds after stealing an inbounds pass, but a 3- pofnt sflot from around 20 feet missed us the butter soundw. "We struggled all the way through, but it was a good win for us," saic.J Coast CcrJch Tim O'Brien. "We were with· out center Enrico Blandin tonight." NON·CONHRENCE Or•nse Co.l>I ~ Ol<'SQ Mtt• lg II pl Ip I& II pl 111 11~, S O 2 10 ""'hob l 0 0 fi P'IJrlrl ' l\'iih -. 0 l 12 M1!4hrll 0 0 0 0 0•"'°" 1 0 0 2 A.Ulth< o 2 o 2 Nuon l• I 1 6 N\ht1 0 l l l luc.bll 1 I S 4 l7 period to )Core its only goal of the game. said. ' S.s'ffl~lon a o .l 19 ludr s O 2 11 l"I"'"'' 0 0 I 0 GOii I O 4 2 Cd~t goalie !dean Shahangian had five saves in the match, including a Motbl.y 1 1 .. 11 , .. .., o o a o diving stop of an NHB power shot which would have been the equalizer. MARINA 11, COIT.A MISA s Shahangi;rn was named the outstanding Ameba player of the game earning himself the captain stripes for the team's upcoming match o~ ketball team improved to 2-0 this season with u 71-69 non-conference victory at San Diego Mesa Wednes. day night. The Olympians had over- come a 63-57 deficit with seven straight points, but Ellis' clutch shots helped the Pirates regain command. \\ 1kO\ I 0 2 l J.W.~Wll 0 0 l 0 ISlng~l.on l 0 2 7 Sntllh 0 I 0 1 Tvuh 211 10 It 71 Tuul, 2S 7 i t 69 Suturday at Anderson School against undefeated North Irvine. Newport East rolls In 'Winter' Uttle League The Newport East Little League major league winter base-x ball team concluded its home schedule with a 6-5 extra-• inning ''in over Saddlcback on Sunday, improving to 7-3. Manuger Terry Hackett emphasizes that the winter league baseball program is primarily an instructional league, but is pleased with tht: competitivcn.css of his team, comprised of triple-A players moving into the major lc~1gucs and returning major league players. In Sunday's game, nil four pitchers -Kyle Pieper, Robert Della Grotw, J .D. Martinez and Tanner Hackell -were effective in slowing do'' n a hard-hitting Saddlcback team. Saddlcback jumped out to a 5-1 lead before Newport fough t back to tic the gume, 5·5, in the si..xth inning after Hackett and Martinez made C.\ccl{.cnl dcfcmive pla)S to ~lop two Saddleback rallies. ll1_"C.\tr:.i inning~. Pieper singled to center and eventually scored on the g:im~-'' inning hit by Matt Marsten, who h:.is led the team in extra base hits :ind RUI uuring the winter season. Ne'' port closes ou t its winter season next weekend at Aliso Viejo. Shutouts prevail in Newport Beach flag football NEWPORT OEACH -The "D" Division playoffs of ---- Nev. port Ucach Community Services Department Yoµth Flag ~ Footb<Jll fc utured four games lust week, all shutout/. "l:Y Harbor View Red went into overtime before downing Har- bor View Ycllo\\, 7-0, on a touchdown scored by Adrian Gonzales. Jack Uantu and Jon Vandersloot scored TDs as Newport Heights claimed a 12-0 victory over Newport Elementary. Harbor View Yellow took tbe measure of Harbor View Red, 23-0. Andy Almqubt notched a pair of scores and Jimmy Amoroso had the other, "hilc Charlie Stafford recorded a safety for the winners. Lincoln edged Newport Heights, 6-0, Tristln Hnrris scoring tho TD. The Youth Flag football City Championships will be held on Thurs- day at Gr<Jnl Howald Park, 5th & Iris, Ul Corona del Mar. The "C" Di· \i~ion championship will be at 5 p.m. followed by th e "B" Division title game at 6: 15. The winner) of the)e two games will represent Newport Beach at the Ornnge County Municipal Athletic Association Flag Football Tourna- ment in Duenu Park. Orange Coast United girls 13-and-unders sparkle Orange Coast United (girls 13 and under) upset the first· ---- place Triad Whiplash, 1-0, in Coast Soccer Lengue action ,tf'.;_ Sunday at Lincoln Elementary School. In evening their record at 4-4-2, the Breakers moved into a tic for third place in the CSL heading into a crucial encounter with the Alta Loma Aztecs next Saturday. In avenging an earlier-season loss to Triad, the Dreakers played in- spired defen)e in ~hutting out the Whiplash, who had more than 20 di· rcct, and indirect, )hots on goal that were dcnected by goalie Jessica Luchesi. \.. Heading the delcnse were fullbacks Julia Livingston and Jennifer Allen, stopper Katie Welbourn, sweeper Melissa Goldman and halfbacks Jennifer McDonald, Kelli Abbott, Elizabeth Morse and Nicole Scott. On offense, the 13reakcrs scored midway in the second half on a cross by-Mutty M~hrm TO fOrwa rdL:ibby'Hansen. Ot er stars on offcnsewere forwards Mari)sa Uecker, Jamie Brownell and Jessica Edwards. The Urcakers ~ill. rcprcsc1~1 O~U girls 13-and-under in the upcoming I f;.irvesl Cup lnv1tat1onal, wl11ch will be played over Thanksgiving holiday at UC Irvine. The club program is coached by former Chapman Univer- sity st:rndout De:i11 Luird, and is managed by Anna Abbott. CdM's Smith sharp In Jllllor siding competition Anna Smith, a freshman al Corona del Mar High, placed __ ,___ .,ccond among nil of California's 13-15-year-olds in the Coca· Cola Junior NASTAR (Nutional Standard Race) for the ---- 1993-94 season. Smith corned a season-best handicap of 25 while skiing at Purgatory· Durango Ski Resort in Colorado. That score mcnns she was just 25% behind NASTAR national pacesetter nnd U.S. Ski Team member Daron Rahives, who currently holds NASTAR's best handicap, zero. In addition lo skiing, Smith is active in tennis and soccer. Costa Mna B· 101 10 undefeated In Winter 11111 COSTA MESA -The Costa Mesa 9·10-year-old Little ~ Leuguc team concluded its undefcnted winter season with a • 22-7 win over Fountain Valley Sunday at Mile Square Park. The offe1t>e wus ignited by Michael McGuire, Mau Bour· qu:mJe.t, Josc:ph O'SuUivun, Nathan Hunter and Peter Bailey's Iona home run. The victory avenged the tum'& only loss from IHt tcason. The lca1uc consbts of team from I luntin1ton Beach, CO$ll Mesa, Founuiin Valley ;ancJ wc,tmin!lter. j • ,.,. .... _.. .... Costa Mesa O 2 1 2-s Mvina 1 S 2 3 -11 Mesa scoring: Graycli 4, Baldwin 1. Saves: Taylor S. Marina scoring: O'Rourlic 4, L.irson 2, Banuli 2, Box 1, Kramer 1, Beauregard 1. Saves: Smith 11. BOATING Fre• P•1• II . boardsailing, Mike Sturman and Dob Little in men's 470, Suzie Minton in women's 470, Nick Adamson and Alex Acensios in Lasers, and Pease and Jay Glaser in Tornados. •Last week, the International Racing Union (IYRU) approved the final formal for the sailing events ot the 1996 Olympics. One of the biggest changes is the addition of trapezoidal courses, which are designed to increase spectator potential, for Lasers, Europe Dirtghies, Boardsailing, 470s and Sblings. Stars, Tornados and Fin·ns arc expected to race traditional triangle or windward/leeward c-0urses. As was instituted in 1992, the top ~ix finishers in the Soling Class will qu<Jlify fbr a second round of match racing, with single-elimination match racing determining medal winners. • 2000 Olympics: In other Olympic news, the U.S. Suiting Association recently released preliminary recommendations for the 2000 Olympics in Sydney. Several intriguing recommendations have been proposed. Watch for major changes as LOCAL SCHEDULE TODAY Yelleyltell Hl1th Khool Jiolt - Of Div. I ~mifuuh: Nn.pOrt H&1bot "· ld.Wln, ... r ounl&in V ... My Hlllt, 7 p.m. , ..... a. Hi&h Khool p•b -Of 6Mslon I Mftlir"'"'" o~ Hill• 11 eo.on .... -· 2 p.m. HIDAY .. "., Commu..i1y coll~tt m•n -l.\ncho S..nliJjtO .... Of•nr Co.ai.C. l pm. Communlly collt'&t --Or;w,~ t ... ~, .. 11.Mcho s.in&ao. 2:10 ......... CGlll'ge rMn -Soollhern Calilotnla ~ at The M.ul•r't r--"" ~=,,u-eoa-., .. Cal '°'1 P~T-n-nt. ,...., r-..1 vs. Cal s.r.! ... 1~~~ --Mlr.CO.U at Of;w,p c-t. 7 ,. .... Commwnlty <-a- --Cl C.V..lno at OfMge C-4. S P."'- V .. l.,tHlll G-..flilyc~e -" -0r.,,.. coau • fwlkor1ofl, 7 p.m. Steve Singleton, who netted three three-point shots, led the Pirates with 19 points. Damion Marbley also bud a big night, with 23 rebounds and 17 points. HAl.fW1ll: O..nge <:Du~ '7°J4. J ·pOinl goalfl O.•ngi' Coul -S. Slnsi.kin l, ~ •• ltr I. I. SiniltlOn I; 5.&A Dit'&Q M~H -lr~dy l , W•lh 4, Nic.h..ls 2. ""'~°" 1. T"hllt(,IJ '4>idt1 l't.-. the final format for the 2000 Games is refined over the next 18 months. For the 2000 Olympics, the U.S. Olympic Working Committee's overriding goals are to increase spectator interest while keeping sailing a participant's sport, lo use the highest technologies avaihlblc in the sport (trapezes, asymmetrical spinnakers). and to minimize the equipment arms race which has taken over many of the Olympic classes. The consensus of the working group is that "the Olympics should primarily be a tc~t of sailors, not equipment." Sailing rules guru Dave Perry writes that, "Fund raising, boat speed testing, rules-pushing (boat builders, sailmakers, etc.) are all, to me, antitheses of the Olympic ideal." One of the possible changes in 2000 will be to include "a high performance, three-crew 18-foot skifr' as well as a comparable two-person, double trapeze skiff (to replace the 470). Thc~e boats would represent the leading edgeof our sport in terms of speed, teamwork and agility. In particular, the current 18-foot skiff cla)S being proposed is the fastest, most difficult to sail, most exciting monohull there is, and because of these attributes, it would make an ideal Olympic cla!IS. Another cvc'nt being discussed i) a boardsailing marathon, a 26-mile distance race on sailboards. The committee specifically cited Lance Butler's participation in la)t year's Ensenada Race as an example of the public's irftcresl in this type of event. The Olympic Working Committee feels that distance sailboard racing is developing into a major :ipectator event in Europe and ~ia. Team rucing was also being considered as a potenti:il event. While team racing is not well under:itood in this country outside or college sajling, team racing's confrontational nature would make it a natural for the Ol)•mpics. Team racing would be logisticully more difficult to run (i.e. on the water judging. .penalty enforcement), but the dynamic strategies of the e\erit make for ~ome of the mo~t ra~dnating ~ailing has to offer !lpcctators. HO\\C\er, the Working Committee is not recommending tpam racing for the 2000 Olympics because the !lport is still nc.>t widely under!itood intern:uionally. On a )epjratc note, though, the I Y RU "ill holJ its first team racing world 's in England next ~um mer, John Draytu11's boali1Jg c·o/umll npprars ill tlle Daily Pilot c1 uy Thursday. 1uE 1~i?!f_» S10RE n~ .... THEODORE ROBINS SERVICE 2060 Harbor BouleYard of Cars in Costa Meso (714) 642-0010 Serving The Harbor Area Since 1921 AWABp WTCO 111'111 PrOM Reclpllllf of Tltt .,,~,. .. ,,_ Rotl~~Anrd rl M ACARTHUR PLACE • ._ •ill GOLF PRAc '1icE CENTER 1.• (714) 556-4444 for And ' ......... Saturday, Nov.19th at 10:00 a.m. FREE GOLF CLINIC JIMCOLBER~ Winntr of 9 Stnlor PGA Events In Tht Past 4 Ytan ~ DEMO CLUB DAY ~ ~ Callew~y. Cobra, 'laylor Mede, rL1 __.. M~ Speulcllna and IDOft ...___.....,,---~--~-1_2:~~---.. _~~3-:JO.....;..p,.m.:;:==::;:::===----.::.. Mufllen•llr8bi Alk FREE•latlme• Tr811er HltohM ~ • = QJJIM•J &31-1.170 TllUllMl8llON 1728 PLACENTIA C08TAMeSA . .. . . Newport Beach/Coata Me .. Dally Pilot Thursday. November 17. 1994 U POP WAIUID fOOnALL DAILY PILOT HIGH ICHOOL ATHLnl Of Tiii Wllll Co11anch11 roll ~ Costa Mesa Pop Warner team rips Yorba Linda, 18-0; awaits Phoenix foe. COSTA MESA -Most Costa Mesa Pop Warner football teams wrapped up their 1994 season last Saturday, but the Comanches (10-13-year-olds) will meet the Phoenix Jackrabbits on Saturday, Nov. 26, at 6 p.m. on the Uikewood High School field. . Coach Randy Rankin's charges defeated the Yotba Linda Panthers, 18-0, at Costa Mesa High in their scaso~ finale, but voted to host a visiting out-of-state team m the Orange Empire Conference Invitational Dowl after Thanksgiving. _ The Comanches started the fireworks early, taking JUSt three ~lays to take the lead for good when Jimmy ~erzog sprinted .57 yards for the score. Following the k.1ckoff, Yorba Linda got the ball at its 43, where Jus- lln Tag shut down the first play, and on the second recovered a · fumble caused by Comanche li nebacker Sean·Baume. Duvid Ray opened the lead to 12-0 wi.th a 7-yard score. David We ir intercepted for Mesa two plays after the kickoff. Chris Desandro passed to Ray and Luis Catrasco to move the ball to the 2, where Her- zog scored his second touchdown. In the second half, the Comanche defense limited Yorba Linda to just 17 yards, 11 via a pass reception. The deepest Panther threat was a result of the pass completion to the Mesa 36, but on the next play, Daumc, Billy Danks, Chris Evanson and Jason Rankin te:imed to sack the Yorba Linda quarterback for a 9- yard loss. The Comanches gained 228 totaJ yards, 181 on the ground and 47 through the air, while holding the Panthers to minus-5 in the first half and 17 in the i.econd. •The .Midget Cowboys (11 -14) saw their hopes for a fina l victory foll short in a 13-6 loss to the North OCU Wildcats win, 2-1 ICATSVYA RAINONE/FOa THt DAILY PILOT Comanches' David Ray '(40) picks up key yardage. Long Beach Panthers. North Long Beach held Costa Mesa to three plays and a punt in the opening se rie!i and then took three plays of its own to take a 6-0 lead, which held up for the rest or the first period. Costa Mesa drove to the Panther 12 in th e second period, but lost the ball on a fumble. Following a fumble recovery early in the second half, Joe Echema raced in for the Cowboys' score. The Panthers picked off a pass late in the fi nal pe- riod at the Mesa 27, and went on to score what was to be the winning touchdown. •The Costa Mesa Cobras (7-9) completed their season by participating in the Mitey Mite Bowl at Fullerton, playing a team from San Diego. No won-loss record is kept at this instructional level, but all players went home with T-shirts saying, ''OEC Champs." •The Colts (9-12) were eliminated in the quarter- fin als by the Anaheim Cougars, who increased their record to 9-0-1, while the locals wound up with a 5-5 mark. Bruins capture Lions Bowl NEWPORT-MESA -Lust Saturday, the Bruins of the .Newport-Mesa Junior All-American football pro- gram visited the Westminster Lions for the "Lion Bowl~and came away-widt-u 17~6 victo . Team ••• ~That's all James Palda will allow himself in the Sea Kings ' quest for CIF. BY BA.UY PAULICNE&., Sroan WuTu C orona del Mar High senior James Palda didn't beat arou nd the bush when dis- cussing his indiffe rence toward in- dividual accolades, such as his re- cent designation as Sea View League Co-Mos t Valuable Playe r. "If you think about yourself, you lose," said the Sea Kings' stand- out, who shared the MVP honor wit h teamma te Neil Hueston, but puts more emphasis on something he shares with all his teammates. "It's the goal," Palda explained of the ClF Southern Section Di- vision I championship, which the top-seeded Sea Kings can move closer toward in Saturday's semifi- nal .clash with Foothill, the site set for Tustin High at 11 a.m .. "Our goal is to win CIF," he continued. •'That's what pushes us. I really didn't even think about ii (MVP). I was surprised and happy, but it really didn't affect me in any way." Palda, however, affects opposing playe rs and coaches with his con- sistent play in the i.ct (cwo-metcr) position. The Daily Pilot Athlete of the Week shared team-high scoring honors with Hueston with five goaJs in Thursday's resounding 28- 4 first-round pla}off triumph over . Team visiting Lakewood, a game the Sea Kings led at one point, 28-0. "My main role lS set- ting," said Palda, one of several sen io rs de- termined to avenge last ye a r's sudde n-de a th overtime loss to EJ Toto irr the CIF title game. Most high school plny- • •• Team my m1 tJk(> und I \\Otk hard to correct them." l'Jlc.Ja, who began in the CdM jumur program pla>ing alongside n111e M: niorl> teammates, said th b }car's group ii. driv- en to correct last sea- son·~ 111k gmne d1sJp· porntmcnt. ers who occupy the set James Pald a position do so to concen- • \\ c Jll undersland "c only ha\C a coup II: murc wccb ld1 as CJM trate on scoring. Dut Palda, once again, refuses to put individual statistics anead of team success. "I never know how many goal!. I have," the 6-foot-1, 170·poun1.kr said. "It's a team sport. "There's a difference bet\\ ecn fan and media attention, and the coach's attention," Palda said of the comprehensive pool-side '1sion of CdM Coach John Vargas. "(Vargas) sees everything that goes on out there. He points oul "Jtcr polo playefl>," P01lda i.aid "I think ''c'rc \Cry fo- cuscJ on tr) mg to IJk1: 1!11ngs one game at a wne. \\ hOl!\C r \\e plJy lrom here.: on uut ,,c'JI be pre· pared to pla)." Palda hopci. 10 con1inue hb playing UJ) i. next ~cdi.on, and has applied to UCLA. USC anJ Cal. "1\c had contact \\1th coaches at all thoi.e schoob, bu1 it's kind of quiet right now, because \\C're fo- cusing on Cir, and they're fo- cusing on the NCAA playoffs." • SPONSORED BY • 11ElllOllE --.. ---·UM CSQ- Mesa Little League seeking_sponsors The Orange Coast United Wildcats, an undcr-11 girls club soccer team , held off the P.:tlos Verdes Brcakerr,'2-, in a gameplayed last weekend. Kristin Hanson, playing at center-forward, opened the scoring in th e firs t two minutes for the Wildcats, a team consisting of players from Newport Beach, Corona de! Mar and Costa Mesa. "' After a tight first half with the Bruins leading, 2-0, following a safety, quarterback Rhett Hus ton con- nected with Blake Tippett for a 20-yard pass and run which c.apped a 92-yard drive. Cody Forsythe kicked the two-point conversion. Later in the hal f, Huston and Tippett hooked up on another touchdown puss and run, with Ryan Spruth running in the conversion. COSTA MESA -The Costa Mesa Natio11al Little League has annou nced, with the support of Triangle Square, Costa Mesa, its Corporate Sponsors Program, which is open to league supporters who conlribute S2,500 or more. ticipa1e in J~tl\.llie~ des1gncJ tu ra1)C cum mun1l) awareness lll the curpur J le :.po11 or':. po:.1tl\ e role.: within the communll ), 1nduJe the i.po1l'tor Ill th mon1hly lJa11er Up.' ne\\i.lettcr. Jt1J :.u.JJ the :.ponsur':. name to 1hc lc.!uguc':, corporJlc spuni.ur~ li')t d~pla)1.:J The Wildcats took a 2-0 lead late in the fi rst half when Amy Ross scored unassisted from her center-halfback. spot. The Wildcats, who have_ won three of their last four ma tches, and improved to 3-5-2 ovcr- ;ill. Charlie Alshulc r continued his fine kicking, booting a 50-yard kickoCC that put the Lions deep in their O\\ n territory at one point. Due to the formation or a new Little League in Costa Mesa, a new pla)'ing facility at TeWinl.le Mid- dle School is being developed in cooperation with the Newport Mesa Unified School District and the City of Costa Mesa. on the league's olti ·ial k th:rhcaJ ' In addi11on tu 1he Corpor:.it'-Spon~ur:. Progr:un. Co:.ta Mesa Na1ional Little L'-Jguc ha:. ~ponsur::.hip programs starting :lS lo'" a:. Sou Am cun1r1bution ul S150 or more \\ill be re\\~rdi.:J '"th a lhanl.: \Ou They'll will play on Saturday against second· place North Huntington Beach at Coroqa del H-tigh at noon. •In Junior All-Ame rican playoff quarte~final matches Saturday, the Troj;rns meet the Irvine Charg- ers at 6 p.m. at Bellis Park in Buena Pa rk. The initial funds donated through the Corporate Sponsors. Program will be used to offset the develop- ment cosrS for the new fie lds. plaque that include~ a team phu1u. · For information on how to become .1 i.ponsur· ul Costa Me:.:i Nation.ii Lillie League, 1:ontaLt John Sv· land at (714) 546-0 .:S, or kah. a me:.l>:tgc on 111.. league's \01cc mail .11 C 14) %0 C ~lLL Meanwhile, the Fighting Irish face the Orange Chiefs in a 3 p.m. matchup in lnglc\\ood. To recognize its corporate sponsors, the league will db.play special signs at its new playing site, p:ir- RIGGLE Fr•• P•1• 8 1 had never played in my liCc. l just want to be out there." Riggle, who also punts for Coach Jeff Brinkley's Tars, rarely lea\<es the field, which he criss-crossed with abandon against El Toro, thwarting Charger aucmpts to move the ball via the ground or the air. Riggle made two big hits to hold El Toro ball carriers to 1 yard on the Chl\,rgers' first series, and went on to break up three short-range pusses. Among his additio nal t:ickJes w.ts a crunching stop on a fo urth-down rushing attempt. A kind spot allowed El Toro to move TARS '" ...... , Roadrunners. "They've got some good people up rront, and that will be a real challenge for us," said Drinkley, who perennially condi- tions his pl3yers to endorse the one-game-at·a·timc approach. "Jerry's won a CIF title (1985) and he does a great job." Newport, keyed by a defense al- lowing just more than 10 points per game, is led offensively by se- nior quarterback John Giordani. Giordani led all Sea View League signal callers with six touchdown passes during league, and has completed 52.2% of his attempts for 1,175 yards on the seui.on. Senior Brian Johnson, who 'l\as the chains, but Riggle later added a bone-rattling blow on an a Charger receiver, who somebow managed tp hold on. "I thought 1 stopped him short," Riggle recalled of the fourth -do" n play. "Matt has really been playing well the last few weeks," said Drinkley. "I think he's more accui.tomed to playing linebacker again, and he's been in a groove on both sides or the ball." Naturally, Riggle relished his touchdown, but said he equally enjoyed tailback Brian John90n 's long-distance scoring jaunts of 84 and 73 yards. "Even though I'm not the guys scoring, I'm one of 10 guys blocking to make it possible," Riggle said. amassed 430 o f his 611 rushing yards the las t three weeks, includ- ing a career- high 193 on only six carries Friday, adds explosiveness to the Sailor ground game. The Road- Clf Top 10 (final) Division V '"·• ••-recerd 1. ...... rt 11).0 2.VllM ~1· 3. 5'YIWN f.2 4.V~ H -1" 5. Bltl.olndl 1-2· I 6. W'*'9 7-2·1 7.~ •7-3 • Anllleill 1-3-1 I. S.-. 1-2 10 FooN 6-<I • one loltel W1'I •• .,,... IQrtd '°"" SEA KINGS Fro• Pa1• 81 l>Chcdule and injury problems to earn an une,pccted seconu-pl:i e fini sh in the Sea Vie\\-League. DIRICTIONS TO IL MODINA HIGH Tal.e SS North lo Ch;ipman 81\d. turnoff and proceed ust on Ch;ipman. School localed on left. (33-14). appcafl. also without its top rui.hcr. "We're doing pretty well for a team that \\as picked by some people to go "inlc:.s in league," Schuster said. "But i1 'i. an uphill baule from here.:, no Sophomqre speedster Franklin Haynes, who has 638 rushi ng yard), has mii.scu the last two games due to a school- doubt." Hogan, "ho amai.:.ed l ,387 of his 1,397 yards before injuring his right ankle late in the seventh game, did not play at all last week, falling to No. 7 on the Orange County rushing list. "He's still real ques- tionable, and we're pre- pari ng as if he \\On't pl ay," said Schuster, who noted doctors have had trouble pin-pointing the nature and e:\lent of the injury. ff Hogan can't go, se- nior JJ. DiCesare, who has averaged nearly 105 yards per game the last two weeks, \\ill shoulder the rushing load behind a talented off ensivc front. rclated suspension and his coach said Wednes- day he \\<On't suit up Fri- day, either, although they're hopeful of get· ting him back for the next game, if there is a next game. Coach Pat Mahoney's Spartans, however, can use the airways, wi th se- nior quarterback Sean McMahon, son of of- fe nsive coordinato r M:irk McMahon, trig- gering the passing at- tack. 'We're doing pretty we ll for a team that was picked by some people to go winless in league. But it's an uphill battle from here, no doubt.1 The younger McMa- hon has completed 100 -MARK SCHUSTER of 145 passes - a st:ig- CdM coach geeing 69% -for 1,417 yards and 16 touch- do" ns this year. His favorite receiver is 6-foot-3 r u n n e r s • The Sea Kings, hO\\<ever, hurt senior widcout Sean Adams (aver· aging 16.1 yards on 35 receptions}, with tight end Kris Fisher provid- ing another quality target. ~round game • Woodbridge through the ai r lai.t ts led by 5-foot-7, 150-pound run-week, as junior quarterback Josh ning back Danny Verina (649 Walz completed 7 of 12 for a :.ea· rushing yards}, while Danny Ro-son-high 135 yards. He h:id netted driguez has thrown for 258 yards only 82 aeri al yards in fow-previ- in a little more than two games, ous Sea View games. since taking ovei: for injured senior Villa .Par~ whiclLlosL onJy to Brian Kill ingbeck. Century League champion Foothill Junior Dames (6-2, 260) is a key contributor in the trenches for the Spartans, \\>ho le.ld the county in scodn defense, > ielding just 9.7 .per game thus for. NIWPOllT llAll80n ITAllTINO LINIUPI CO•ONA DIL AUll'I ITAltTING LINIUPI . -• 11•111 I .. I ................ 'l'llO ..... W UMM ... "'--.. ... ...... 1 ........ w 111 k 41 .......... M t71 k 17 == .. " -k s w ,,. Ir. n M , ..... • == .. , • Ir. 11 t:':C. :: I ,,,. • ... • ........ .. ,. : .. ....... "'"' 11 ...... ... , -Ir. GllF ........... , paucms, SplkeMate ls made of ncxible, durable rubber which 1111ches IO the bouom of &Oii shoes. It's 1djus11ble 10 fil men's sizes 8-13, allowln1 aoHen to ao from car IO dubhoule to can without chanpn1 their abocs. , f .. "" "" ~ • "' Acstbelical11 pleaaiQs. ia's capplicd liinilar 10 MOW blndi• on 1 much smaller 1ealc. The heel ....... :--=. ...... Cl.he. 1-2 1• St. DE .. r:~ 5-1 170 ... OT .. "' 1115 Sr. NG .. ....... M 115 SI. DE • ...... .. , 225 Sr. Oll I ..... &ft .. , 115 Ir. u " llll'IC. t-n a Ir. Oll • ... w ns •• Cl I ... fl ... ,. Ir. Cl • ...,.. M ,. Ir. IS • ....... w 111 Sr. " to toe pieces or SpikcMatc ore coanccted with an adjustable tension strap; the wearer steps in to SpikeMatc hands free with toe first and then clicks in with the heal. · ••spikcMate was created ~· of ncctasity," said Pollard, 26, a 1raduate of use. Scbool of Businctt/Enlnspnneur Propam. .. , would oftca a&ip oa wet or llidt ooecre1e oa ·~ WllJ from my car IO dae coune ud I tldD't lib bmftl IWO plir of .. when I • Ctm ..... ~ ............ '"-· , •• ,. .. ....... .... ...,., ....... CL...._ 7 .IOlllWm 6-tO m ... QI 40 SCGI "*'-' H 117 ... fl 22 J.J. DICmr9 ., 11S Sr. Tl It SCGI~ &·t1 tlO Ir WR 24 MvtllDM H 1eo Sr WR ... 111111 lllllcDlllllt M 1• ... lt n KIWI"*' w 210 JI. LT ... 11nl GOOdl ..,, aoo Jt. LG IO :\a':' 1-3 210 Jt, c II w 211 Jt. A8 70 IM~ M m Jt. "1 wn golfing. "AJ a recrcationaJ aolfer. I needed someahin1 to cut out the 11ep of changing 1hocs at the bumper of my car or 11 the fant tee, and when I didn't find a product on the market to solve my problem, I decided 10 create SpibMatc." In lddi1ion 10 bcin& the futcst Ylr/ frum l&teel 10 ICC, SpikcMate ~ the wearer with vcatcr ncsm Ga '°"DUal)y rJick concr11• aurfaca and prevents ..... .... ... ,..,_ "'· ... Cl.he. 15 DMlM . $-10 1115 sr. DI ts DMWllllr 5'5 1$5 sr. OT It ....... 5·10 tl5 Ir. OT .. fNll Gll'Cla w 211 Sr. DE 45 TocM ..... ·~ 165 Ir. cu :t cnr ... ... ,, llS .... 'l1llllt ...... 1-1 200 Jj, cu It tell ... 5-lt tlO Ir • Cl 24 ..... a.. 5-1 1IO Ir. Cl M Clllll-1-2 1IO JI • • ... ......... M 115 Jt. FS ...... ikcs rrom wearing down. Call your local sporting goods or aolt • shop for more information. • Speakiqa of sprkes, the new • SoflSpikcs wilJ be romin& out soon for less wear and tear on lbe greens. At opposed 10 steel, SoftSpikes will be made out of 1 synthetic wbstance. Althou&h IOfne Solf COQrlCS around the a>untry hil>C banned &tecl &pikes. the SoftSpika coukt beCOmc COftlN\'Cntal, b«allle there have been reports that the ' COSTA MESA Fre• Pat• 81 at the hanus of Sunkisr Le.:11:uc champion Bloomington, aher Gil·' ing, 28-1-41 to Yucaipa the "ed. before. "They're a re;il hungf) team from a really tough league," f\lci.J Coach Myron Miller said of the.: Sunkist 's second-pl:ice e ntr}, which upset top·secded La Mir;ida in last year's first rnund, thc!1r llrsl postseason vic1ory since 1978. Mesa, \\hich won its DIRECTIO NS TO RIVlRSIDI CC T .alt' ;s l'l.u1lh Jnd pr~ccJ \'J)I un "<JI 10 H lh St. Curnull in R1H'h1d..-. l1:ll on 1.i1h h-11 on \l~1tnul1.i ><huol lXJll J un kit Alam 11 u:. ~lc)J ... cn1ur D1..\\J)111.: Cr1..n· \h.1\\. "ho n.: turnLJ tu turrn IJ:>I \\CCJ... \Hth 1.:s ru,.h111g ~arJi.. "ill Join ChJlnlJ 1 111 1hc bJ..:J...ltLIJ Cren:,h~m. \\hu ak.ing \\tlh ChJt· man aRJ i.1..n1ur t\\O·\\J) hne111J1 fa)tJll \\CIC \\~fC .-l.11-CJf )Ck1." t1ons lai.1 !JI!. hJ) m1:.:.ed much of 11194 \\1th lnJUCIC!.. first playoff game e'er last year, en route to a runner-up finish in Di- vision Vlll, can match last season's school sin- gle-season record 'ktory total wi1h a \\in. CIF Top 10 I c..uned \qth the op· po1tun1..,tic pa))lflg ol juni"r quJrterb;id, R)an Ta~ lor, 1hc Mu~L.ing) slrong pvunJ ar'enal hall hclp1:J them tie thei r ltam !iinglc-i.l!ai.on team i.1..oring rccorJ of 400 points. ~et !Jst ~car 1n 14 game~ (t,nal) Divs on V h Poe., teem rec:ord I lJ '' J~ •.,.() 2. BllMimt • on 1.,.J 3 ta,iu.'11 H -s a ? ~ Sii\ ~M'I'<> 6·~ The Mustangs will go after that triumph by un- 1 ea shin g t he same double-wi ng offense Blooming1on used to e'<- ploit a Norte Vista teJm that was phyi.ically O\.er- 5 Coal• Mua 7·2" 6 Mn" i·3 7 R:I'\ of MtlO 5·3·2 8 llll'UC'-Cl ~l)n 6-4 i'-otrc \ 1:.ta, \\h1ch lcaturci. a more bal· an..:-.J ru n-pJs) :illa..:I.., 1 kJ b) ~cnior qua r- II Nor.! ~ 6:a 6" 10 Ttm;: t C't 6-<I po\\-ered by MesJ IJst se:ison Leading the way for the 'hi tor will be senior \\ingback Charh:i. Chatman, the leading ru her in Orange County, \\ho needl> '-'nly I yards to breal.. the ~c11ool anJ Newport-Mei.a D1i.tric1 1ngle- scason ru~hing record ol 2,3UJ yards, set last year by ~kl.J's U1.1~1 ''Runaway" Tran. Ch:itman, \\hO O\\m the count) regular-season rushing stanJ.ird. 1s al so closing in on the count) single-season record of 2.5«il6, set in 1992 by Jeff B}rd of Rancho tcrbJ .. I.. ~ 1.1ll MJi;;illana. 1\IJgJllJncL -.ulfcrcd brnl.i:n rib., m the c""nJ 4uarti.r ul !J!)t \cJr i. n11.:1..trng \\Ith ~ksJ, and the ~tu,. tang~ 11111.:r .. t.p11..d ht' rcpl.1<;1..mcn1 tour 11mc:.. • H1.. \ .1 i;ooJ quarterba .. k, \\ hu "'"' reJlh tli1 o\\ the b.111, · llJIJ ~hlkr \\ hu ahu pra1)eJ J\ulrt \'1,ta 11..1.C1\..r Paul Ru,olo co .. \J Mc..,J \\Ill b..: bohtcrcd up fron1 b) the return of Junior t\\O· v.ay 1acl.lc fa\un Monn, v.ho al out llst \\Cd \\1th J c\.'lncu:,s1on COSTA MllA'I ITAllTING LINIUPS ..._ __ .... ...., ......... cc, ........ 11•,..,.. oc em• ... ..... ..... CL...._ 12 ..... M 1&5 JI 08 22 c:1111111a... 6-10 170 Sr WI 1 ..... .... 5-tO t70 .. M 30 "'-"'a-.. , 200 Ir fl J ..... ........... , "' i Tt II ........... , -so LT 51 :=.-.~ i .. ,!I = St LG ., Ir . c .. ---•1 241 ... "° n .... .. ... 240 ~ tn • .......... WM Ir Tt golf er could shp on wet gra~), and ihat it's danacrou for golfc.~ v.i1h bad knees. Stay tuned. • Ocnc Baum and fake Rohrer, • pro rectuitin& ~h3irmen of the annual Taco Bell Newport Cla 1c Pro-Am in January at the Newpurt Beach Country Oub, will leave ncAI week IO bc&in their )'Carly 1uru.hina duties al the 1994 POA Tou1 Oualif)ina School in Haines City. Fla., a& tlM QeMtcfe Resort. Tbe fiul .. ol 0 SCbool. wben oely I •1ect few will Cant • DUDS• ... ....,.. ...... CLPM • ~ JllOll w .. f.1 2CS St OT n Jlloll MGM 6-4 240 .. DT 57 wayne tterzot 5· t 0 Ill St. OT JO "-"' Clllml9r Ml 200 Ir. DE 12 ~T~ Ml 155 Jt. Oll 3 :t: 1-1 ta ... u 44 _, M !00 Ir u a AIJOll'll M ,. ... cu 7 ..... ....... l-10 170 Jt • ca 12 ca..a.. 5-10 111 Ir . Cl c Joell.Al.-... 1 1IO Jt. " their 1995 POA Tour carJ, is Nov 30 throu,&h Dee. S. . • ~ ......... Ill .. llrWllO'l IMdl Gol CNtt .... CUI, hal .... MIFF I .... .... L.eP .. ,.. won-..,.. te> ..... .... T ..... WGlllOWftlla .... ·11 .. 1•/a ,..., ............. ··-----~ ............. .... ._m••••.-Gl•,,_. ...... ....... _ ..... A;, ..... r:.•,11:¥.r:: :iinz. ... :-a-c. ........ ... ... CM ~ ... __ _ ····-~ ..... .... ==: .. :1:9 ...... 11. ..., - • • I I 84 Thursday, November 17, 1994 Newpcwt a..ch/C09ta M ... DaUy PUot )~---------------------------------------...... --~------------------------.....;=-------------------------------------..-...-....:.-......:.-..-..---..------------------------------ Gardner's Club Baseball NIWlllPl -h Ill Pll·--DUI nwe-111 vlClm'Y CYPRESS -Down With Debt, 11 four-year-old sorrel mare owned by George N. Haddad of Costa Mesn, earned a first-place finish in the American Quarter Horse As· ·sociation Regional Challenge Championship Nov. 11 at Los Alamitos Race Course. Down With Debt, ridden by John Cre:iger and trained by Charles Bloomquist, finished the 440-yard race in a time of 21.53 CJub volleyball and soccer programs have played integral parts in the lives of Orange County athletes. Now, headed by major league infielder Jeff Gardner, youth baseball players will get an opportunity to Improve their skills in wintertime club baseball, called Club Baseball 'Newport Beach. "After they're 12-years-old, players get for- gotten in Little League programs," Gardner said. "They can play PONY League, but that league has been rather weak in this in this area, and really, there arc still a couple of years before they enter high school. This age group (12-14) is an important time for these players." 'The idea for these kids is to play with and against the best players In the area In the wintertime for a few months. That's hou you get better, playing against better play- ers. I wish there was something like this when I was growing up.' and apinst the beat playen in the area in the wintertime for a few months:' Gardner said. "That's bow you rt better. playing aplnsl better playen. wish there was sometbin& like this when I was growing up. It seems that North Orange County is ahead of this area, and I think it's because of com- petition. They play againsl better people more often." ·COSTA MESA -The Orange Coast College women's volleyball team is on the verse of qualjfying for post-season play following Wednesday night's come-from· behind 8-15, 10-15, 15-8, 15-9. 15-8 Orange Empire Conf erencc victory over visiting Rancho Santiago. The Pirates currently bold sec· ond place in the OEC and can clinch a playoff berth with a win at Fullerton Friday. seconds to win $50,000. • The conditions were clear with a fast track and no wind for the grade one race, which paid a total of Sl00,000. The top five finishers were: Down With Debt, Sound Dash, Specially Fast, Mega Dash and Royal Down Dash. Tryouts for the initial Club Baseball New- port Beach will be on Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Eastbluff PONY Field in Corona del -.lff Ulllll Mar, behind the Hughes Market. Gardner, an everyday second b:lscman for the San Diego Padres in 1993,. who also played for the Meis and Expos, 1hc Jailer for whom he is currently in their system, be- lieves that the club program will grow and eventually lead to tournament play with other areas. For more information on the club, call 645-9070. Heather Onze led the Dues with 21 kills, while Amy Wilson added · 18. Twin sisters Erika and Melissa Riley played well defensively, while captain and setter Heather Ruhl was credited with two aces and 42 assists . "The idea for these kiets is to play with -By Richud Dunn BUSINESS?? • • • • • • • • • • • • • • The f.Lgal Depanmmt at tk DailJ Pilot is pleased " ;.- to announa a nnJJ snvia now avaUabk to nnJJ businmes; ~ wiU now SF.ARCH the name for you at no extm chargt, a1l{i Jave you tk time and the trip to the Court House in Santa Ana. Then, of coune. after the searrh is compktPJ we wiU fik your foritious business nttme statmimt with the Coumy . Cink. publish ona a wttlt for four wttks as required bJ law and thm file your proof of publication with the County C1mt. Please~ bJ to fik your jictiJious business stamnmt at the Daily Pilot. 330 W. &y St. OJra Mesa. If you can1UJt mp b) pkase call us at (714) 6424321 and we wiU make amzngmimts for you to handle this proadure bJ mail ljjoo should~ any farther quations, p!Mse call us and~ wiU be 17Ul1"e than glad ro assist you. Good luclt in your 1ll'W businesr lialfPliL ~ -'. ' i .j_ ·'· J. 0 UJZllDHOUa Telephone 8am-5:{X)pm Monday-Friday Walk-In 8:00am-5:00pm Monday-Friday DAILY PILOT DIADUNll Monday ............ Friday 5;CX¥n Tuesday ............. Morxlay 5~ Wednesday ....... Tuesday 5:<X¥n Thursday ........... Wednesday 5:~ Friday ................ Thursday 5~ 11Y"1a• (714) 642-5678 ftMX (714) 631-6594 (Please include your name and phooe number and we11 c.all you back with a jEce ~ n••• oa• 'm&D• 330 West Bay Street Costa Mesa, CA 9'JB1:T CamrflNewpoit Bhd AS., Sl GINIR_AL POUCY-"' Rates and deadlines ~ subject to change without notice. The publisher reserves the riJbt to censor. reclassify, reVtSe or reject any classified advenitement. Please report any error tha& may be in your clusified ad immediately. The Daily Pilot • The Independent accept no liability for any error in 111 lldvertisement forwbicb it may be responsible except for the cost of the 1ptee actually occupied by the error. Credit can only be allowed for the fint intemon. J Z) ·s·o·u·s·.-e.,--COIONA COSTA KESA 1024 COSTA MESA 1024 llVINE 1044 NEWPOIT llACB ·-"°'*'° coNDOS li1D•ll·llAl---10.2.21•~cliiio1·1a~.~---1-~ .... ·.·1...,-•. •l11iiii----·~·.u.CB ___ 1iloe.1 PIOPUTY llACB 1175 PIOPllTY OUT·OP.STAD 1175 PIOPllTY 1558 Ol'l'O""'"'n FOJt SALE 'c?o'~~:~ $111,000 VIII~ UNIVERSITY •PT NT8 It & e1rf 38t MOtlTDft Allrul_ .. _.11•1• .. •••••••• UIU..ol£S 3Bd·2.58• wl)ec·~-• Stll, Perk~ II aa.. tp, '-"'rm, '' 0WNA2HDHOMI! • •••• ........ ,.. end ~I HUD. tub. Showa llk•u~ $ 51.IOO dra. 1449K. MO-OIM3 On The IJMchftonU ....... _, M ~--... -..... • -C-0-1-0---•• -------VA, ATC, etc:. U.Unge modeU 31 Bd·2h.58a, 2 0atory -.. 211, lllr h V1n den lloache cA01~doAmwlatd-nluma ...... at-- -RA tor ycx.-.,.._ Flnanc-•A•-IOIQ own om•. pen nomenUc meeter PenOfemk: ocelll\/bay -· • ........ .., pil L DEL llAI 1022 Ing evaMebte. Cell In-~ etttum loofsMn w/ftr• bdrm w/flreptace & vtftl 2Bd·28a, S329K. Ing at 1174.000. 16•1111111 • ....,l•I•"• formation ServlcH ~I b*onyl ONel "111uel "°" "1~142-3850 S425,000. Furnlahed ....,. • -..---C a 11 To 11 Free aAA _ft.ftaft C ... todeyl Pr-H R .. ·a modela open d~ly. ;::--....._-..;;;.;;;;; 8v Ownerolpnlaa1 I0043e 1887 V"W"P.VVV l44-IQIO ---·~ •u Call for brochure .___. -4"11ci.a\lft ... '--acted l!llt. ,._1o.a 8penlah atyte caatle, 3 _-.ceoo_..;t~4_7_7_·7_7_a ___ 1 ....... ....., •• _ -... ' ~a&...-L-J ••y 3Bd-3~a pe1t ...... -.... pooU..-, '*" v1ew.•--llA-,.,.-.-•• ...,.---...,.--~lllll:Ulm. .. ~ lg tot Aeck.lcff to RV ...-.r11nv ·~------•-n. Ei.vator, apiral r--,. to -·-$ " .-e1e:100 Pacific Ltg 48r poot home'-atalta Ca.....,mtn vw _,' _,. • W 5 l I • aat Coaat lnveatmenta completely remod-_ _JEl~;Jlll~~ltJl~ij~b~~~~~-1 11,100,000 w/terma get to al fM)M t · 5\ _ ... .._.. 2U-4011or7M-7829 .-.ct. 1700,000 .... Chancet •• ft4wt .. W Appl. 81W AM737 ......, Jobe ... .,._ ...... -------pno.. an.ooo ctown. youwtllftnd •---------VINtidl 1n1 twntty woundlMtiouM? ::--.... ·=-=: On .... .....,., owe SMll*'· 11..eoo wh• you need When }Oii Wfilc houae, pvt la&and • ..,. ... the • 81 the price a Ohtlricd ad. Roome, nla, eaatlnt. t..ch, Clan-.. J E I A • r ae Sell your extra indudc eN ~ well& '° ,..._. 18d- ---•• hc)e ltlOid ~ wtlt\ you Wlll'lt to pay hofnet ' .... metr ... W/ .. ... .... ..:a r:-.:;; ~ A-::'to -:::::.~ .~;.~ttC a...llled :»in:,-:-.: .::.1e1.:. --· .. In Cllnltled a111•11t d.ay rnulll c:mnlllll9fy .......... ~.... ...-- • ·----.... ---..... ~-lt._,An,;iwi;.ld-lt.-.. .. Ma ... 71 10'* WIDI. ~ = ;:.:,~ Ml MR --·--, •111••-· ... M?I r. '42·5'71 houelnO nMda. fMf eTNtet ------------ .... .. ......... LA8 V•GA New IDAHO LANO BAR-hom••· ·aua1n ...... Q.AtNS • ACAEl-from Income Pfop, LAnd. 111,900. ~ Ow\, 1~194-1421 mountain ... wtth cebln ail" OYertook· '·.--•• --.-ES-T_A_TI ___ _ Ing 81. Matte• AtYet - Valley. Beau1Jful ., ... , WANT!D 1125 lerge granHe-out crop.Ill!•••••• plnge, 9bund9nt wtld-OOT A CAMPft<>UND -..-Cennt to 10 town, ••-••• .... •• fteNng. bird 6 ... ---0........,.. r ..... hundng. Umleed -.. number evellablet • -~ Won'1 .... , A ~ We'I ... IL Amaf· tp0f1epareon'a ,_. 1ce·e mo.a eu1:H:llMful di••· Cell now ,._.,......ale.mg. t•00 .. 07 .. aea ttou ... Call "••on p,.,..,.... l•I•• Information ., ......... ._. Toll Pree Hollln• l-~'!.:!'!'!·~·~·~·!;:!••!!17!,_ -------~ .. Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot l \ Thursday, November 17, 1994 88 JlbUSUI COllDOS FOaDl'fT -COSTA lllSA 2124 NIWPOa? coaou 2 a11 MOU•• llACB 2111 Dlt llU 2122 -------------------- EndoMCS Garage ·----•lll111ilill••••••I 8y CHAM.ES GORIN N•at Downtown •LU.... Hr 2\da, 311d-ala. apadod 1W wkh OMAR SHARIF TODAY'S CRoSSWoRD PUZZLE 548-2720 Of 846-8541 llOht 2 .. ty ftHhly rm, gr ... loo, aur.. -.'Ml TANNAH .-SCH Painted condo. B.ac lo cMc:tc. weak to bchl ACROSS Back laJ Condo Patio on ornblt. 2-cllf 11500 Agl 8406M4 1 -au rhum lg 38d + loft In gu. $1850. &to-1812 '1'KE HAND" 5 Gamble 2106 Wood11r .. m comm. ••luffe 4M+ ....... 1---------10 Mythical bt1ds iiilii••!lili•iiiiiiii Artactt 2 car gar, w/d Newcpt,drpalopM\t. COSTAllBSA 2124 Both vulnerable. East deal&. York, N.Y. 10025. $14.95 • $2 14Actor ladd hkups. •vi 12/1. 11250 Yr lae 11850/mo. Vee.Ill•••••••• NORTii post.age and handling ' He makes lSCompleioon OlllE HOUS61! from bey· mo. Dys 261·9151 Ext GrubbEtlla 780-3142 •--.. clean 2 ... twn· • 6 no ~crel of his likes and dis likes, t6 sshia"!!. no tront 2Bcl den l15QO 100 or EvH 544-1466 -.. -· '" •CHARMING 4 bd, :":~~~..:.:...::.:=.::.=:!:... Duplexs 3Br 3Ba, den/ houH atyle . Patio, Q J 5 • and tellt o( h11 lcarrung experience 17 Soll dflnk dining 6 bonua rm, •'•Ide 2Br 2Ba houae, office, gat, •undeck. pool, lndry fac. 5885. 0 A 6 5 2 and hfe al the t.op with good humor. 18 lJ.,$et ba~ view 12500 n•w crpVpnt, gar, lg St•pa tob•ech.l .... HatborVllluS..8-9081 +A8 765 Throughout areanumberof excel.19Exlremc •Q NT •"1·1400 patio, yards. $1 100. 11400/mo. M4-3049 WEST EAST 20 Stirubbery ,.. "'" Call Tl e lent hands from hJs early days as fences m, 45-2008 E••tblutr Lovely C•.... 2BR 1 BA upstairs apt In 9 8 2 R•r• find.new 2br 2ba N 1 u -· 4 plex w/d new crpt • •A KJ 10 7 5 king of the twQ-Cent game as well as 22 Fabncs upper, pkng, w/d, un· w, Bpa + nls area 2Bd· Cod 4Br +den 3Ba. ". bll,nd • A 0 3 Q 9 7 2 furn. No pet. Reduced 1 den, gar, frplc, nr achoola. s260o, Avl Ul·5878t~ !~~~· ~ K ~ 10 <& 3 crucial ha nds from m(ijor champt· 24 Cheerleaoo1 s $1750. Hurryl 723-4633 enc backyard $1200 nowl Jon, 252.aeoo 0 8 7 onsrups. 25 ~I 9rndr/W1r pd 646-9726 HEIGHTS 3 br 2ba a-cu Lrg quiet •'aide 2ar • 10 3 ""9 <& The handh wheHlake beil. i~ the 26 R::J; tunny ---------1 •Gu•lnt 2Br 1 Ba hse gat. HW floors, matble upper ttplx, new pnt, SOUTH above, an w ic am man was not 3 t Eyes neniP 2 2ndffuatrn area . t/p, bonua rm, picket d/W, patio, lndry, gu. • Q <& 3 even a participant! The hero was a 35 Act0t Arlun 2107 Frplc, w/d, gar. Sl 100. fence S1 ,650 494-e251 $760/mo. 545-7352 Q K Q 8 6 club player called J a ck Ha ncock. ~Play on w01ds i iiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiil Refa +sac 646-3255 H 0 Q 9 East had hesitated before the fi nal 37 Alrocan descl1, • VH 3Br 2Ba, 2 gar, Spacloua 1 BR Upata111 38 Bog Pellte e.y Ave Studio, upgrded, comm poOI. S500 mo. "'K Q J 2 pass -and the entire table knew 39 Flawles cla11y, pvt, Hcura. LAGUNA Avail 12/1/94. 11895. Call between 8-9pm why. Declarer turned to West a nd 41 Woode~ pin No pets $575 + 1st/ i8:"ii~:iiiiiiiii~~::s......;.644-__ 1220_.;..;...o;...r_844-;........,77_.;.8_1 Ms-4302 The bidding: sa1d: ''Make your normal lead" Nat· 42 Sewed last. Avl 12/1 673-6819 P•nor•mlo oc•an & EAST S01JI'B WEST NORnl urally, West led the ru ne of spades. 1empo1anly harbor vlewa, gat•1·ue--WPO---R-T-----IPP... plNT PPau SNT Eau played the 10 a nd Ha ncock 44Nestcgg1n11s Oce•nfront Penthae grded complex. 1 a..+ 1u• ... u• ass ducked. :5 Powdery 56 Put5 forth 60 Molla11 make1 61 T al\e an oam 63 Up1lS10g 64 Jeans mallef 65 0epal1 66 1Joglnlll119 ol 8 play 6 7 Parodl\4> 68 Went w1ong 69 Nasty gtal'ICf DOWN I Joh;mn Srbasltan 2 SIJOlh•ng plant 3 MQIO 4 Rearra~ WOIC'I !>Put on a Pf'OO<.tal 6 MuhamlTldd - 7 Malle golden 8 T uons lflSide OYI CJ Colo< again 10 Ninth 1e1f'ldcoe1 1 I Buckeye State 12W~r.pan~r t3 -Haw1911 PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOl.VEO BrOOlls •7 Not so lase 48 To lhE> - lulaUy 50 Boelal pain 52 Ga..,~ at 2122 North Laguna 2Bd· den.$1450.645-7797 BEACH 2669 "What a st unni ng totallv GSrnoothand Opening lead: Nine of • · -shiny 2Ba, •ec bldg, 51400 VERIAILLEI ITUDIOliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Bob Hamman is currently rated re markable play! It was simply 47 Hemmed and Baby" 21 SeMe Ofgan 23 Crow over 30 Out ol wpo 32 HOCJ••ke an.ma! 33 S•119C1 Cara 34 CC>Opedup 370as~away 39 Ch1"4'se pooch6S 53 SOfort1y s1s1er S4 Grotto 55 At clo.!.c quaners mo. Agt 494-0870 Penthouse Newly furn. *1•R 1828~ No. 1 in the world. A bear of 3 man, years ahead of its tame .... Hancock hawe-Q 708 MARGU•RtTE Thinking of having a pool, gym. gar:i~ 2aR au 1728/Up he has an ego and 8 wit lo match had to be thinking in a manner clJf. 49 Authentic 2Bf 1Ba, fp, gar, w/d, garage sale? $900 722•7 ~ .-aout Our '-· . Th . be ferent from other Pf'(lple. .. SI Cushion d/w, frig, •ndk, patio. Give us a calll Speclalll Frig, d/w ius sue. e ego as neceSS;8ry to •it looked t.o East as though play· 52 Special event 26 Kn1IP hanolcs 27 Modrl 28 Spcar 29"-Miss 40 Long perlOd of Lime <13 F1nqcrna I protein 57 Paddy harvest 58 Large purse 59 M•x $1250 N/pel. 650.3252 CLASSIFIED Incl. 60x30 pool, No a truly great player; the wit is what ing the top two spades would be set-1 IMMAC 2Br 2Bl So. of 842·5878 APARTMENTS P•'•· No fHa. No makes him among tbe most popular ting up a spade tnck Hancock could 45 Pan ol FBI 62 WodeSl t1 t2 13 PCH. ,Wht decor, encil---------FOR RENT leue Ms-4899 players anywhere. ne ver ge~ once he rhoso to duck t4 garden, pool. Furn/un· • 1BD 11.A WITH Together with Brent Ma nley, East switched to a low heart. ~\'est RENT furn. $1500. 721-8521 NEWPORT " Hamman has written an aut.obiog· got in wnh the arc and p layed t7 CHANNEL VIEW raphy descr ibing his bridge career another spade EaM wun with the BEACH 2169 BALBOA New carpeVpalnt & fr· and the c ha r acter s he has met lo b h h d through classified 9iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim plc•I Walk-In closet along the way. At the Table:.My Life ng, ut aftrun l' ""1tc e ··· 20 BAYVIEW TERRACE PENINSULA 2607 $1300/mol 875-8000 and TuMs. DBM Publications, 3 14 •H ancock now had nine tracks. l'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii which he took with gusto I "'1sh I Oetc hed twnhm, Back 11 LIDO ISLE bayfrnt pp, paperback. Available from The had been there to ~ee It." Bay. 3Br 2\l!!Ba, pvt $850 INCL UTIL8 lower 2 bd w/den: Bridge World, 39 W. 94th St., New A thorouahly enJu'•able rQad' courtyd, trplc, gato-Sml 1Br 102 E. Bay t rplc, patio S1900i-------------------...""--..;;.;.:;."'.;;;..;.;.;.;..;.;;,;;;... __ , , guarded, marble firs, St. AppllancH, lndry. AGENT 631·1400 PLUG I 2·car aitch gar. 51900 Refs req'd. No pet1.1--------- _-11_rm_<Y_r_1s_e_.)_83_3-_2_8_0_5 723-0823 310.S96-0619 LIDO P~NINIULA 2BR 1BA, 2141h 34th JBA·18A avt 1111 BEACH St. Sundk, gar, stove, Beach Uvlngl ' $1 000/mo. COMMERCIAL BUSINESS 2778 OPPORTUNITY iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 2904iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PROPERTY ANNOUNCEMENTS 35 2920 38 IN RENTALS refrlg, JN/d, utll Ind. Private beach Now Taking 5995/mo yrfy 645-5862 710 Lido P•rk Dr Summer Reservations YEARLY Upatalra Lg 714-873-8030 WINTER WEEKLY 2bdrm 1ba w/patlo, OP~N 7 DAYS 1-48 d $350-$1400 w/d g;aga. Avl now.--------- C·20fc/W•rehouae liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 900 s/f, nr Fairview & 55 Fwy 61 9-726-8100 or 619-723·1953 TRUCK DRIVERS DRIVE TO OWNlll SO down or company drivers. Hore's our new progr11m. $0.78 all milesl Tractor own. ershlp/30.42 months! *Average 10 ,000 ~ RAPID WEIGHT LOSS .. Speclalmng In dof· 42 hcult cases." Known n311onwldo for great .. 4"'6,.....,f---+--+--+-- ······ s10 ~oe7• •213 •N9'tport Height•• ---------WINTER (FURN) ., ..,._ 2Bdrm Bungalow w/ INDUSTRIAL 2788 resulls. Stops hungerl •Gu aranteed •t n· creases metabolism "B oos ts e nergy •s 1ops hunger. Call Untied Ph:armaceu1ical N ow. Save 20% 2Bd ocnfrnt ....... $900 pool & am .ard. $650/ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 2Bd house ...... s1200 h .... ~ .... 88"' ANNUAL Good jobs mont + ·-• Aulo restoration w/paln1 1Bd oceanfront . $750 reliable services Studio 1595 p/monlh. boo1h. 779 W 16th St, 2Bd/2Ba ........... $1100 Interesting things Includes prlvat• patio C.M. 619-726-8100 or mlleS/month. •c ompany training program tor students 38d bay-dock . $2450 and uU. Quiet tenant 619-723·1953 Avl 1/1 Full Service to b_uy -d••lr•d. 874-5205 •••••••• 1·800 ·733·3288 Property M~t It's all there The,,........ every day ., .. ...,==.•-In Classified ,73-1900 &42·5&78 MISCELLANEOUS RENTALS BUSINESS & FINANCE available. Now Applo, _________ s:;:::=:i=~--+~ •Lines Inc., 1·800·843· 8308 or 1 ·800·843· 3384, Madison, South LOST & FOUND 2925 Da kola. I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii TRUCK DRIVERS F 0 U N 0 DRIVE TO OWNlll $0 Liver & White do wn or company Springer Sp•nlel 7 BUSINESS drivers. Here's our Female 11·15·94· COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 26241-R-0-C-,M-S---2-7-0-6 OPPORTUNITY ~~w ,ti~~~~a"!rr!~i~~ 201g!t~~~s~na MEMBERSHIPS . 2904 owner s h I p /3 0·42 Call 3018 EMPLOYMENT SS30 EMPLOYMENT 5530 QUIET"& SERENE Palm ~esa Apart:nl.ents So near & yet so far ... 1lut's the fcxlins you get when )'OU live :it Palm Mesa amid the: lush grttnc:ry of sc:cludc:d 'Wxxis & m ccly palms. A Studios, l & l Bedrooms • Jrs. SS75 ro S600 • I BR. S62S to ~so • JBR: sns to S7SO A No Pea A Vcrtial Blinds A Ceiling fans A NEW D.rpc:t, P.iint & Tile A Fimcss Room A Heated Pool & J~ A l,arios & Balconies A Ganges Av.iiliblc Office Houn: 9:00 :un · 5:00 pm M·F :ind 10:00 :im • 4:00 pm weekends 1561 Mes:t Dr.· Santa An:i Heights, CA (714) 546-9860 . . iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mo n I h s I •Aver a g a 722·8405 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CM-.325 Roomy hH. I CASH WEALTH s 10,000 + mllos/month.1--F-O_U_N.;;.;D;;....,,P-U_P_P __ Y--.1 Loc•I waterfront FOOD SERVICE FT TELEMARKETER Want r•apon person. Can be obtained •Company lralnlng Black & while. no col-v•cht club mem~er· Some food OJCP help· Utll,cabl•,w/d Incl. f tud 1 h. s $ 00 pp 4-8pm Mon-Fri plus \-, Avail now. 842•9988 through the most prof· program or s en s lar. Found near Brent· s op. ave 5 . . ful. No night hrs. day Sal. Wtll tram ltabl• vending ma· avail:able. New Apple woo d Park, Costa Call 760-0576. 723·1679 LI I 1 800 843 right porson Enthus1· E'alde CM Large room chine In USA. Limited nes nc., -· · Mesa. Call beeper, 8 308 or 1-800·843· 569.2425. Hiring Fac1a1ts1s nnd 1 asm a must, Xlnl pay w/pvt bath & entranc•. opportunites· Serious 3384 M d S lh ---------••••••••••I Elec1rolyS1st Low ranl suucture -free mem· atove frig S450+ ulll Inquires only 1-800-• a •Son. ou FOUND·. SMALL DOG ' 64i3ae5 . 31fr3420. . Dakota. Corner Bear & Bristol EMPLOYMENT ':Ieh~;~:;'n~.6~f.;~:~• ~e~~~ ~Y~~~~~~ al LAGUNA BEACH CRUISE SHIP JOBS! 1---------On 11/11/94 1--------- MOTOR INN Earn S300·$900 CREDIT 2907 ca11 10 1den1iry: Host/Hostess WORKFROMHOME 7 14 548 6069 E Make up to S350 day $155 & U~wklv. WEEKLY. Year round ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii • · Evening x_pd'd only • 11 •---------EMPLOYMENT ,..2 comm1sslonll (Repeat Maid MNtc.. &Chen position. Hiring both CREDIT BAD? LOST Apply in person hr ~ales) (Up 10 85"-) avt. 985 N Coast Hwy, men and women. Free TURNED DOWN? Golden Retriever 5530 Mon·Fri, 21 Ocean· 818·503·559" Laguna Bch 494-5294 room and board. Will BANKRUPTCY? Female , wtbluo collar, front. 2100 W Ocean· ••Leavo Moss•• VACATION RENTALS 2722 NB OCEANFRONT Weekly. Fully fum 3Br 2Ba. gar. N/pet $1 200/ week. Katen 434-1424 RENTALS TO SHARE 2724 CDM Luxury Home Room w/balh, n/amkr, profesalonal, 5625 I mo. 873-3080 CDM Seek 1 mature prof clean n/a needing br & office In beaut mod.,n hm. UUI Incl. $750/mo. 721·1447 CdM·shr 2Bd·2Ba lux Apt. Gar. lndry tac + 1h utJ1 Incl. MB +MBA avt $675/mo 640-2332 train. P leas e Call Stop turndowns and 11/11 , Santa Isabel & •SALES RESERVATION _1r_o_n_1 ______ _ 1 -.504 .e4945o 2 rejections. Fast, easy Sa nta Ana. Costa CLERK Make $100 a day1--------- Ex1. C7312· Fee new credit. Cre310 a Mesa. Call 642-4876 -STORAGE CLERK· 6:am·noon screening EMPLOYMENT DRIVERS 3 TOP OP· 100% new cr•dil file. temporary customers for our SERVICES 5533 PORTUNITIESI North Guara nteed. 1·800.f•••••••• BALBOA BAY CLUB salet teom No exp -American Van Lines 244-6107 ULA Market· PERSONALS noc. 708·2365 CM liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii h t C I 645-5000 eld 521 as owner o pera or Ing. all any1 me. P /T ASSIST. Com· •••••••• openings in Reloca· FREE DEBT A.DMIN AIDE, P/T putor e1tp a must·WP Ple:ase be aware thal lion Services, Hig h CONSOLIDATION S8·1 11hr DOE. Flax hoa11y exp. Fu reply the hsllngs in lll•S cat· Value Products and T d bt 1 S c 11 4 8 8883 egory may require you blanketwrap divisions. 00 m•nV11 7e • PERSONALS 3002 h1rs. anla ~na.9 8 to : 71 • 55• to call a 900 number Tultlon·free training for Overdue b la Cut liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l ta, 7l 4-44 l·.c02 in which there 1s a Inexperienced drivers, payment• 30% to OT c l.=========J PfT Demonstrators .. t 50%. Reduce In• *•EX I ** ADMIN AJS'J: Fri/Sal/Sun In s loras,_c_ .. _a_r_ge_p_e_r_m_•_n_u_e_._ outstand ing tractor tereat/late fees. UNCENSORED GIRLS 1 1 111 area. Car nee For •••AIRLINES••• prurchas e plan avail· $4,000·100,000. 1·800.881·0936 Instant interview call 557.5579 NOW HIRING ENTRY able. Ask about our NCCS (non·proflt) crdt 10718-1·604·821· H.B. Ins,-.&""", LEVEL. Customer Ser· RSC Perfor manc e lb d d 81 89 1·900·741·10 16 ~I P aat a Bravo is IOOI<· Compensation -Earn Licensed on e2 • $3.99/por min. 1-800. 2 )'Tl .off exp req. Phones. ing tor CASHIERS & vice baggage han- up 10 6% over alread y 1400•955-041 695·3625 MCIV 18 + twi.rvv. word proc exp n>n DRIVERS (must be dlars Many oth•r po-top compensation. 1· OVERDUE BILLS? """t""Jo ·~., over 181 • 55.55 50 s111ons Great pay and 800-348-2147, Dept. Cut moolhly paymenls LIVEQIRLS 1-0N·1 $1200/mo842·7859 hr•ltps. Also looking be nefits Local or r .. FF·2. cup to 50'll.. Uce nsed 1.S00.556-1130 Inst Crad for COOKS & Kitc hen loca tion. For applu:a · and bonded non.profit 10718-1-604-821-8779 Help P(T or FfT Apply uon & information call DRIVERS! FLATBED 48 3 991 I 18 1 8 O O "'4 7 7 4 2 0 co. 1-800·226.0190 ----· ....;..m_n_. __ •__ ADVERTISING In person, 1104 Irvine •· .., · STATE OTA Ass igned II I Ext. A·772. new conventlona ls. Ext. 13. Ca 24 hrs, ••SINGLES: ASSISTANT Ave. No...,p0f1 Be:ach. l--------- c IJ•11 b MEET alngle people EARN $200 to S 1,000 ompe ve pay. en·1----------I t hrougho ut rural Full time , $7.50 hr PRINTING WEEKLY •tits, Sl,OOO s ign o n MONEY Ame rica. Conrldant1al, Stable, DEPENDABLE Urbanlt• Operators & Assembling products ~:i~~-ri~:;,'.,.P;~.gr~~ TO LOAN 2914 reputable, astat>hshad lnd1v1dual needed to Pr••• P•raona at home Call Toll Roadrunner Trucking liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii p lan. Free details. pro111de c lenc:al s up· Community newspa· Free 1 ·800·574-9635 1-80().765-2367. BORROW 100% Country Connecllons port for the adwer11s· per seeks Urbanite E.AL 132 NB Hrbr View Home OF THE EQUITY IN Newslener. PO Box mg depa.rtment ol a operator v.1th 5 years Sunny Br, furn/unfurn. LOCAL RTE 24 Loca· 406, S uperior, Ne· growing community op•raung experience ---------Gar/pool/utll/fabuloua tlons Buy All Or Part YOUR HOME. Use braska 68978. newspaper ch:a1n Ac· & Urban11e press per· EMPLOYMENT Possible S3K Wkly the cash for any pur· curate typing of 50· son with 5 years eJlP• yard. $650. 644-2228 800.599-6780 pose. $25,000 loan ---------55wpm a MUST Du· rlence . Only lhosa iWiiANiiiiiiTEiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiii5iiSiiii3ii5 Npt Hghta NJS health· •MEDICAL BILLING. equals S312· 12 pay· SCHOOLS & lies include data entry with Urbanite e>.pe- mlnded ahar• furn THE NEW BUSINESS ment/l 2.95% (APA INSTRUCTION 3012 & hoavy phones 11ance nood apply houae. Pvt bath. $500. of the 90·s. Ve ry high 14·30%) 15·y811T"1hced Hours 8 30am·5:30pm Send resume or apply Avall now. 642-5459 I 1 rate second trustliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Mon·Fri. Good ben· tn person a1: Income po tent a . d d p ·1 p 1 o oe . act 1c r m BECOME A MEDICAL eflls, opponumty for EASYWORKI EXCELLENT PAVI Assemble products at home Call toll tree 1-800-467·5566 Npt oce•nfront. 180° view, w/d. RH•rved prof. $550/mo + dep & utll. 631·7737 RENTALS WANTED 2726 Matur• quiet prol'I. female, affka gues l house In NB/CM ar•a. Decent rent. 730-2077 COMJllaCW. REAi.ESTATE BUSINESS OFFICE FO• lt!NT 2789 ------ Four 3tat S~ Offlcea, Cannery VIiiage, nr water. O.~a. art· late, etc now In bldga. Prefer aame. Roy Jackson 673-3733 Training, support and M rt 1 800 720. I s clients provided. Mini· o gage • • TRANSCR PTIONI T growth. Physical, drug CALIFORNIA mum Invest $4,995 2637. Licensed by Opportunl1y·to work at tesllng Is a proroqu•· COMMUNITY NEWS California Department home o r In o ffic e IYP· s ite of employment. 3.i24 San Fernando ACI and computer to start. f A 1 E t t t 1-800·799·8050 o ea I a a. Ing or doctors. Home For consideration, call s .. 1ta" Ext 11718. study. Free literature. Judy Oatttng, 714·642· Los Angeles. CA 90065 NO EXPERIENCE NEC-!••••••••• P.C.0 .1., 4321 Ext. 301. (Tyburn & San Fern.moo) MERCHANDISE i~A::~k~~~enaTa?. ANNOUNCEMENTS At1 (;c:o)·3ei:i~;JI'•· APT MANAGERS EOE.'M FV H Processing mortgag• I••••••••• Dept. YYM762 Experienced. ma1u1a •REAL. ESTATE ASSh refunds. Own hout1. 1---B-E.:..C_O_M_E_A__ team needed for new Salary & comm! Musi --------- Call 1·909·715·2378 PARALEGAL condo-style luxury 44 b• ltconsed Admen ANTIQUES 6010 Ext. 503. (24 hours) ANNOUNCEMENTS Join America's fastest u nll compl•• near dut1H Call 7S0.8702 Refundable Fee. 2920 growing profession. TylM Gal14Hla In River· R•al Estate ANTIQUES 4 U SALE PAY PHONE ROUTE La wyer Instruc ted •lde. C7 14) 540.2Ul ---------1 Furniture, accessories, so Prlm• Estab Sit•• •20120* home atudy. Specialty Delivery Person MM. ISTATa IM.a 1Q.40•. otl! Buying 1. Earn $1500 weekly. WITHOUT GLASSES! programa otfe~ed . F(T. Allen Beck Florist. Busy walk-in ~ piece or entu• estat• _...1,.-aoo._..T'!200-....,,.9..,1•3•7~2 ... 4.,,h•r.._1,..J-_;;ilAU apld. non· P . C . D , I ., tTI•J M2'S004 comp pUn fOf .,..,_ ~~ Ne•po4~ .NB. PAYPHONE AoUfll aurglcal, permane nt A11a n ta, Georgia ._...;;..._..;._ __ • ___ eal Ron l lvtof :I Please Call 548...t123 Local alt•• • for aale, rutorallon In 6 -8 Free catalogue. DESSERY Thi""•• ... AAMOUR obi• doors. $2,000/Wk potenllal. wHks. Alrllne pilot 8 00-382•7070 Mrrtle Thom•• Ne ''Oft bevld mirrors, French , 800-208-5300; 2 4hra develo ........ Doctor ap·, ___ D_•.;;.;P_l _LL_M_7_62__ ... -... -. "'-·n 1n11 ...-.. ... .,. ·,, ..,.,,. • 673 7300 beau111u1 carvings mini proved. Fr•• lnlOl'ma· In o ·Patton, IL. died • cond $2350 854-6234 , No room left In th• garage fOf the car? A cell to cleHlflecl cen help tlon by mall: Call Can't seem to November 15, 1994 l~==~~~~~=~1-..;:::=;::::;;:.;.:;:..::=7- (800J 422·7320 w11e ot Gord on RECEPTIONIST Btlgl1n S idebo11d (408) Ht·S570 get lo all those D•sa•ry, decH Hd, PhonH , flllng, gen 01• (71•) 67s-6037 Fax (406) 961·5577 rtpalr joba she Is aurv1ved by her fl f b 1 ---------S•tl•f•otlon daughter• Evety,r ce 0' up ea grow-•BUYING ITEMS* 8 ua,.nteed. a round the house? Sichl, Dt.na Heni lay • lng_ fe>fecioaur• co. In Thinking of having a garag• aal•? Give ua a calll CLAS81Fl•D Cl _ _. N•wpoi't. N••d •uto From 1800-1960. 1 pc Lei lh• aaatft-and Julia Thomaa, 13 Dep•nda bl• w •good jewelry to enllre house Service Directory grandchildren and 4 w0tk hllblla a •ll•n· contents. lmmedlal• h I fl d graa1 grandchildren 1,00 10 d•ta ll • tnuat cash, top s. 673--6223 • P you n Myrtle will be greally reliable help. missed by hef family. •O·h r w k, S5·S7/hr 942 ... .,. SCHOOLS t 3012 lHsnucnoH 3012 ------- •XCITINQ NEW! -rrevea Training Cou ........ LOWMt ~CH everl .... 00 Trein •a Tr11Wt Agef1' to wOtk • In an agency~ or home. CALL (714) 111497 ADVAllCD TRAWL AOAll-n LOCATtO AT GCU.D TAAVB. 11m MAIN ST, STE A, IAV1NE CA IV14 t>ased on •llP. FAX, .. •---------In a.au of nowera, con-aum• 71 ,.._...._,077 or APPUANCES 6011 trlbutlona c an b• phone Faye, 844-3581 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mad• to the Myrtle 11 De11ery Children'• Book Fund, Orange Cout lnlert•llh S h.._ let, 1963 Wa.l .. ce All· enue. Coeta ._..... CA 92927. ean·1 ... m 10 get to all thOM ftpalt Job• Wound I'-house? Ltt the Cl•••lll ...... Dia--· tielpywlnd ,....Nip. .... ,. RECEPTIONIST ,. Cubic tt. upright Sunday only . Typing. white tr .. zer SlH filtng, W/P, MuaJ ~.~..,....?;,,,t,..4-48......,._M» __ 7_1_t_ 11.lnt comtni PA •k141a O• Refr .. 21 .7 a; I\ Medical o fc ••P ~/aide, aJmond. no pref d. Me.. Conv9I frost, l.300 751"'4.)3() Hoap. (714) 1Ma.554M , ____ ....._.;.... __ _ Seara refog. SIS. lite a .... _. ..... lefter m atc.•r. c oppertone Or .. 'Comm N9goll&tiile 1160 M2 26~ Exp helpful. Xlnt • • Tl" opp11. Patti 7U4'10 , ____ _...._......,......,_ ...,AUDIO-VINO fVIJflTVU I014 S ee1ttn1 c e r••r- mindecl ••ld!All "'" ce.... IMrtft .... _.. '*111111 t1'1 .. ....-aa uMCI, l11M». ..~ ol AV 9M at ... ..., Poator ~•"" ••• 9C ,..._, MY·'n10 11790. W eoet 11aBHJM"" m,, .. w. m ................................. ... ...-.. ..... ...... ,a, ..-......... .,4711 ~ --"~'" • .. -J I • 88 Thursday, November 17, 1994 • FUUITUU I014 WUTID COST& IDS& 1124 •IWIOn' -----111tO •VY toll llACB 1111 JlUTOllOm•s •HOUll PULL• -----•IM •••·----•I ChlPP•nClal• dining OLD QUITMa 5 1 ;°~j9"'!~?-~~ .. O!!!' llel, ........ -.... -.-.._-------• room ..... 10 W/b4Jf· WAllTllDll u --· _... SA l-11am. aoae1 -- ,.. • 4-door china ff9nd«, ~. Mw· 2548 ..,_Ana A..,. OfcNd at. (lnltne Blvd. •••••••••I cab In et I z 4 O O. tin, Grei.ch, Nadonal, Mell A we•en•e 6 M ) l!nter cent« LMth• 4-pc d.n Mt D'Angellco, Strom· olethee, hou•• ... • • M' 7331, Wh"8 w/blu9 MW Callf knQ ftotatlon IMther lntieriot & eun-l l &00. Ch9rf'I 4-poelt berg, ~plphone, warH, mleo. SAT tMtt, TVe, VCR, kltch roof. Good CondlUont b9droom Mt 111&0. Moarlte. A1eo GlbeOn eem. HS ua.c Lw IMIN, tum, Iota moN. l5200 obo 148 ene UnUMd. 714-821-4978 M and o 11 n . 1 9 0 0-iiulll-Famllw Oat an• 1INIO'a. TNM brllnda ~ ' -lilWtiOAf illllAOli LUTMU on1v P'MN· Top cuh • Hou~, aoV'aaoccu CADILLAC Sofa,\ love •••t & ..... ad 1-•"" ... "1 ........ ,. toola. ,._..,.,, • M•·ltl •amll" A"--••••••••• chair, uouNd, 11600/ ,_. · .......,....., __.,, 1>9ere, clthe• Sal-only .. -r ' ........ ob0.714-821-3177 1940AepublloAve mir..,.~.,.:=av •ea •w.ade. Mint MOD•L MOiia P\riUi J!WEUY, fUIS 8:00 AM. 3:00 PM In cond. 21K ml, und9r Pre'Vlouely dlepaay.d • ••T •025 UtVINI 1144 front ol Newport Hat· warr. Loaded. Dk blu LIKE NEW. 60·70% Al\ v bor High School 800 wttan tthr. 121,600/ • below builder whlaaa.. I••••••••• lrvlne Ave. Donated obo. • 173-a078 RUF Co. 250-41H Tu-Qoldon Sable ti,.ill ••8TATaULS• Saleable lteme Fri 8:30-6:30, Sat 1o-3. tength coat n-10 Fu.-n. coM9c:tlblea. TV•, =~·cont.ct ROd'"c_B_a_YS_LE_a ___ _ 17791 Skypark, Irvine $8000. Wht Fo• Jekel :!;~~·iu~'::"= 9050 Thanka9tvtne Tablo u-10 $1000. Raccoon much more. SUN 10-2 Oak treaUe, ••ats 18, lull length coat •z·8 10 Cordobe (W .. t fk) •---------'84 LHa. AHum• plu. china cabinet & 8 $1o0o. Red Fox Vest P SANTA ANA ..... with approved chairs, $900. 750-9672 w/hat/glov•• n-10. _________ s•'GBTS 6184 credit. Private party. S5oo. e22-o:s80 NEWPORT ~ 751-0568 atter &pm MERCBAN~ISE PETS Ir BEACH 8169 MISC. 6015 ANIMALS 6049 CtvtatmH aoutlque Nol9hbomood S•lo Sat, Nov. 19, Sam-? JEEP 9110 Bayview/Spruce iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii&iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FA L L I' I R •WOOD iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l'rl/Set/SWI 8-4 Bring your Chrletmu TONS OF STUFFI 'N Com,...ndo Con- vertible. Good cond, SPECIAL Seaaoned wood, free delivery. Order before Nov. 20 for thle low price. $1 50/co rd, $90/hall cord. 714·768·8635 ADOPT .A-PET llatl Hafl(tcralted Glfte, runs good'. $3200/ obo. 850-2474 Every Sat & Sun at Sanla1, Ornament•, I••••••••• PETSMART. Fountain etc. a1a or.,... at. TIANSPOITATION V.alley. PupplH, kll· ESTATE SALE ... ___________ 9_1_1_5 ten• and more, all •• LEXUS tooklng for loving, cer· Ar:itlquee, collecllbi.., Just In Um• for Xmaal Ing homes. CAU 241· glaaa, all\ler, chlna,•·IO--A-T_S ____ 7_0_1_1 •eo La 400 Mint BUDDY AL b attery-03 17 for mOl'e Info. furniture, doll• 6 powrd truck for your much mlac. Fri 8am-l•&iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii cones, wht/Wl, aunrf, truck-driving toddler. CAT HOUSES 2pm, Sat 8am-12pm. Naka and •ya/CO plyr, Like new, rarely used. Quality small & big 2418 Unlverel~ &MOT •711 e ft. Fiber· Laxue phn, Gold pkg, Pd $250, aac 5150. 722-8790 gl.... Avall w/ehor• chrm whla. 49K ml. 669-7~86/d 263..0708/ E1t•te S .. el mooring. Beat offerl PP. 1-onr. $28,750. .. • Darlin• II month old 1018 Pol•rl• Dr 714-1148-7848 842-4583 bus, 848- LOSI! WEIGHT M•ltea .... •1• DOVIER SHORaS 8480 hm, Dave. All FEEL QRl!ATI AKC•7119-1N1 Bayfront 4500 •If record1 at dealer. Make extra moneyl S•v• abus ed and home + '88 Rolla POWER BOATS Cell 1·800-480·FAST abandoned nata Be a Royce & all contental 7012 MG for details . Then call ,.-' •-di-' ... . 1-800-778-THIN (8446) volunteer/1oster. Call ~·tq ... ng ........ ,=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 9140 714-859-2704 rm aeta, bdrm Nt•.1• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ext . 321, to g et ' Captain chra, china 14' Whaler •tyle w/ '77 M Q 8 Conv•t star1edl cabinet•, tap .. trt... 50HP OB 6 trailer, 4-Spd OD. Good Int./ SU NOUEST•WOLFF SPORTING collector plat••· baby eng ovwhauled $2500 body. Rune .GrHlt TANNING BEDS 6065 furn, Jackle Karmen or partnet. 723--4075 $1 450 Obo. 631·7148 New c ommercia l· GOODS oils, paintings, lltho- h o me u n its fro iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiii grepha, •Ilk plants, 1977 Duftlold 17 VOWWAGt:u 9235 S 1 9 9 . o o . Lamp•· Snowboard Kemper 150 ture. candleabraa, 7 ' Bay Launch, 65 HP '"" Lo llons ·Ac CHtasorles. w/blnd, b .. g. & teuh. Big 1c;reen TV, clocks, Evlnrude, no canopy. iiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Monthly p aym e n ts Excel cond, sac $175 mirror•, bronz .. , Cf'l8-$1950/obo. 648-3454 •ae JETTA GL 5-epd 1· Io w as S 1 8 . 0 O obo. 760-9484 tala, petlo set, ro ... 1-,-~.,,..---,,.-.,......,,,__--owrv. Clean ltlnt conct. Call toda yl FReE wood furn, vaHa, 1 .. 8 13 ft Boeton ale, am/Im caaa eun- E I I 2 d k Wh•l•r w/c ustom N w color c ata og vory, •• •· yard roof. $4,200 644·7827 1 -800-482·91 97 TICKETS 6075 sate Items, Chrtatmu cover, 35HP Johnaon. & b I ... It Reator•d·llk• new. ---------Sell your home r c-a-..,. ac ems. House Reduced to Per11JCt Catalina shore MISC. AUTO 9245 through classified. #1 USC Fan wants 2 Sl,295,000. 722-8593 boat/harbor crulHr/ 842·5878 tickets to NO Game. frVSaVSun 9.5. flehlng. $6500/obo. iiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilil J ohn 714·962·8075 No Earlyblrdal Pvt Party 631·7737 CAN'T l'IND A CM WANTED TO BUY YOU CAN Al'l'ORDT GIGANTIC•Garage1_________ Hundred1 of vehicles •••••••• Rummage Sale. Pro-SAIL BOATS '1014 eold at bargakl prk:ff GARAGE SJU:ES cHd1 eupport NHHS ev•f'ld•YI FM mOf• 6019 Glrt1 Soc~er THm.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Info call lnform•tlon iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Furn .. clothlng, misc. LIDO 14 Great ehape, Sorvto•• toll frffl S•t Nov 19 8-3pm traller, salts, and new 1-800-438 ... 87 COSTA MESA 6124 NHHS eoo lntne Ave cover $1500 obo Ext. A·1062. MOVING SALE 714-760-3869. Large home full of AUTOS Antique oak table, highest quality tradl-•--------- baskets, atalratepper, tlonal furniture & ac-SPEED • WANTED 9246 clothes, misc. Sat 8-1. ceHorles. XJnt cond. SRI BOATS 7016 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii NO EARLY BIROS. I SAT/SUN 11am-4pm, NEED Car Nowl Low 34 7 E. 18th St.# C Harbor Ridge Ea tat ea, liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii m II• a g • , Am• r I c; an 14 Geneve. 721·5840 •1888 22ft Ski Boat* mad•90'• etyte, prf. *GIGANTIC• SIDEWALK SALE Sat, Nov. 19, 9am· 1 pm. Clothing-Infants to adult1, furn, house- wares, toy• & much more at great prices. Tlcktockere Ttirlft Shop, 540 W. 19th St. (near Harbor & 19th) On the move? sales days only 5 .7 litre V-8, King vat• party 650-1828. MOVING SALE Cobra 0 /0 , low profile WANTED older used hull, Just serviced, Sat/Sun 7am-2pm new conttoller/BlmlnV motorhome/Yan/ata· FREE COFFEE! upholst•f'I· Great ski tlon wagon for tamlly Desk, Stereo, Book· boat·fut-look• great. moving to Colorado. shelvH, Mtn. Blkea, TUtn-key ... ready to go. Have Cash 839-0775. Dlahea, Appllencea, s11.ooo 964-4267/291· TV, Clothing, Unen & 9241pgr much morel · 3305 East 15th Street •---------(at Orange Ave. & .... .,,.NE SUPS East 15th Strfft) auuu •------DOC~ 7022 Can't aeem to get to all those repair jobs around the house? Let the ClaHHled Sell your extra household items TRADE through classified 842-5878 Primo Balbo• l•l•nd Service Directory allp. Will take up to 40 help you find ft or 2 •mall• boata. reliable help. When you're tuned into classified you're tuned into your community. in Classified Call Bart 818-889-3338 -------- •5E•R•Vl-C•E--•I CARPET INSTALL CLEANING DECI FENCES HAULING 3720 MASONRY 3828 PAINTING 3858 PLUMBING 3890 TRANSLATOJ/ • JtEPAIRS 3516 SERVICES 3548 COATING 3570 Ir DEa5 3615 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii TUTOR 3927 DIRECTORY iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii H•ullng .lunk, Appll-JOtUI DORM lllAIOMY CHUNG'S PAINTIN.O TH• LOCAL PLU118U ~~i!iliiiiiii!ii!iijiiii!iiiii~ --------II I' & II CARPETS Hou .. & Offtoe Beat STOP Deck Leaks· •Wood F•nGOa* ancea, Yard Clean-Up, Brlck•Stone•Bloc:k•Lg lnVExt. RHs SS. Guar .. William 8angert Co.· SPANISH/KNOLISH All repalr/rHtretch1 Price-Beet Workl 10yr waterproof coatings-~.fnehdlg Etc ... Call Mike & small Jobs OKI Uc work. Llc#375802 since 1947·W• are u Technical & General. Sell carpet wholeaale-Exp. Reta. FrM Eel. decks, etalre OuaJ. tl1lmllll. Lowpricel. Uc'd Me-1:191 1687191 8:11-3832 Bond/Ins. 538-l534 close as your phone. Al•o Tutoring Serv. BUSINESS SERVICES Sr. dlacounta..Call UI •Lupo SS0-0704• WOl'k. L#587430 Fr•• ~CofU.974-5301 JUNK To The DUMP •MASONRY EXPERTS• Emerald P•lntln9 L#476000 97s-9304 Suaan• 873-7409 3488 any11m• 809-279-1480 Poraon•llaed exp'd Eal Beats 722-8769 (714-988·1882) Brick, blk, concrete lnVExt wallpaper/tile ALLEQIS PLUMBING or Pg# 9(».353-6333 hHcleanlng. Bl-wkly/ OO INST11.,., Will haul whet Trash stucco. Lie /Bond Competltlverates.10yrs Comm/lnduet/R•••·...,.,--.,------ iiTYiiiPiitNiiGii/WiiiOiiRiiiOiiPiiRiiOiiCii.i l WHIT••i CARPET wkly. Vef'/ reuonable. FL R nw. Man won'tl 964·5259 Low SS JOH 531-7843 exp.FrH est 751·2039 •Drain Cleanlng• u~ 3928 Reports & resumes. All type1 of repair• Susan, 714-573-8826 DOORS 3580 REPAIRS 3620 KOLMAN PAINTING Ll874731 646-3299 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Sec'I. FAX L P. Office or reatretchlng-Loweet • PROl'ESSIONAL• JEWELRY 3784 Int/Ext Oual work THE NEWPORT aiiCH R•p•lr Spocl•llate ServlCH·CM 642-0642 prices on new carpeL HOUSECLUNING ... van~ Hardwood MOVING 3834 Reu. prlc.1 • nuM81NQ co.. Clean, Caulk, regrout, (714) 8:11-0312 BY LUCY-lyre Exp/Ref An oxporl•noocl cwamlc. Marble, Sub Bond/Ina elnc• '78. FaaVdepend No O.T. aeallng & ln•l•ll. & Low rat•• 848-44S70 dependable door Aoor Repair, Carpet. William Harold Jewelers Llll5l85t7 Fr" Eal Ll874497 548--8722 UJ<•Nu Tiie 840-2211. CAREERS 3509 hanger. Guar work, Uc Bo d M3 :1882 Watch & Jewelf'I repair PUBLIC NOTICE 84e-4033 24hr• ENOCH'S PLUllelNQ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil CBllD CARE 3536 RELIAaLa HOUSE reu. Don 521-8910 • n • AntlquefAM Jewelry The Calif. Publlc UtlU· PAINTING 95004ia1 Dralna/Remodela/R• •nn!E H a-.a. I CLaANINQ. BY THE lluy/Ml/lradt 873-o:S85 tin CommlHlon RE· I L ti 5 8 o 5 2 8 £ .iu; ow to ••t • ,_. " DAY. XLNT REFSI FU1tNITURE OUIRES that all used ConaclenUoua craft•· pa9~ .. 3 ... 3 140 SERVICES 3929 Sport•I S17K·$250K CUL TUR&•NAHNY YOLANDA 831-5967 DIUVEWAYS 3585 ••••n1t! 3622 ., •uDSCAPE. household good a man. old faahtoned --::-:=---=,.-,:-=~=---iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1000'1 of Jobs avt. W/Tran1. Looklng for _.nuw &..tM't mover• print their pride In worttmanahlp. ARNIB SMITH Call 24nrs 553-3667 family w/kid• ege 8 + Plum"'"" 1 Root• Uc 819 Miko'• Tr .. Svo O•b~ &09-8:1311 co-Dl'T"l"W!Dt! 3556 LIKE-NU CONCRETE ,._ .. ,_ -~·--tlon IAWN CARE 3808 P.U.C. Cal T numt>w: RAIN80W Ciro•• llalnt. _,,, . . TrM trlmng/removaJ, ~ v u;;.•oi --• ._.._. limos and chauffeurs PaiM!ng. Int/En HouMi All replplng, llatalla· CARPENTIY 3510 DAY & NIGHT CARE New proceH remove Reflnlehlng, repair, up. print their T.C.P. num· Apl Oual. job. FrH est. tlon & draJns 530-0700 clean-up. 18yra In CM. lnfanta/TOddlere • H•rctwere•Softw•r• olVruat stain• Crack hole, etc. FREE pick· •••lo Y•rd Malnt. ber In all advertl••· St. llcl569897 836-8888 •EX QUICK• FrH Ht. 950-027o A to z HANDYMAN Lg yard. FtwJ cloH. lnatallatlon & S•t up rpr FrM Eat 760-6427 up/dellv/eat. 962·1823 ~~=~ri!!:'.::,P~t ments. If you have a UtU• big snake from1--------- INSTAWREFACE CABINETS Exp/Uc. 722·9130 PC-Windows Speclellat Heu••-.7 ... 2411 question abOut th• I• pt•uo L vorn $9.50. Toilet or taucett WALL Oise. w/ad 964-3317 ELE --gMity of a movw, Nmo ~· llill ~ rebul.ld $38.50. Clean co~···uGs Kitchens. bath•. doors. Exp'd Nannie• avail tor FREE PC Buy•'• Info CTIUCAL 3610 BANDY MAN 3710 All Aln9rtcan Lawn Car• or chauffeur. call: weuoNs 3868 all drain• $68.50. ·~ 3932 windows. Doug 546-7258 llv•ln poeltlons Into Mal Oddi Ir I p 1 Utllltl ~ li~iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiii ..... A CARPaNTM IQ.Ying hC>mu. Irish TUTOR_ING. & troo~~re'an.up":.' a-:~; ~::nc..nleak>~8 Fr..-E•t 7l~600 Cuetom Wallpaper Addlllona/Remodete Nanny Agcy. 874-8108 CONSULTING A-1 •lootrloel work M...aJt ... tal Pre,.rtlff Operated 780-777:1 714-~151 Oonuao Music Studio--------Strlppln91'Pelntln9 Fire/Water/Repairs. DOS, Wlndowe. Local Uc. cootractOI' PaJnt-carpenlf'I-All egH, 5 to adult, aOOFING 3910 No Job too emallt Conerete/Elec/Plumb. CHIMU1C!Y 20-yra Exp. 723-1985 Oulck ReaponNI ~rywall M~;:'~ •1111,..•a Land•oepe S.,, On Moving beginning to eluate. iiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 5~ Oft w/ed. 87~2•37 .l•rry, 84._7940 "'"° Frff Eat. 8S0-7042 •FY 7 Maintenance. A pro-Lowest, StOl'age, prof. S40-1M7 CALL ua l'IRSTI Re91n. Remod. Doors. .m. SWEEPS 3538 CONCUTE • Licn•i•n•cfiilc c;r~:~~~~. rcfr~~~H: fH•:~:;~~~~* ~~~~~i~chr2:i~: PIANO: &.ginning thru Reroofa & repair•. ~~!. ·=:,~ 1n~:I, doln, clblntts. atucc:o l dfy-Miso-y 3557 25 yr• exp. l'rM M1. etucc:o painting tile GARDKN MAINTENANCE Advanced. All llG"· Local co, 91eat prlc••· advlc9 to the crazy. wal. lencn. gai.t , etc. Uc. SPARKS? CMCKST "'~ Rea/Comm. Sr disc. .~ JI · ' ' Teacher ceninec:t. Evans AoollnO 754-7834 e31-&111 anytime 35yn e.p. JefrJ 142.0517 Ah repalte 6 remodel-L# 238300 842-e581 Mectr . m 641-7494 23yrs CM-NB •AP· TrN P'•r.-wuG 3858 Jennifer, MO-aee9 I c Be t Prl-An.1.alllu HANDYMAN Catpen-trim/clean up. SJ)flnklerl/ n&n un •A•ROOf'ING• n g • a 11 G ' • g * I -·-•• tty tll• plumbing & lawn.fn11a11. Land1c1pe aP•CIALIST To place an ad In C ... .-.4 ca1Ma ... 7e. CARPET &00-714-LUCKY =-~ ELDEIU.Y ro0f. uY,. expw/reta. Contractor Mt-ano •W.P. YOUNGQUIST PET PRaa ••TlllATas CLEANING 3515 Jwry Bell 77 ... 390 &;en s:o;n; Landscpng P....._ C...traoter SBIVIC!S 3870 t•714-MO-T7a1 •------- iiiiiiliiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiili CJ.EANING Brick, Bk>d!, Stone, Tiie CAll 3111 .... POAT a 6 Irrigation, Trimming Oual. pall*9 by prof'll · Laei ..... ,.UC 6 CARPET & UPHOl.STERY SUVICES ., 3548 Cone. Patio, Driveway ORANG• COUNTY 6 Removals, Clean-Llcll0209l. Ina. Pereon lne. SpKlallu comm. Fplc. BBO.. R9f. 20 Yr •••D HSLPT Nurelng/ Handyman Servlcea upa a Malnl, SI. Uc. frM Ht l45-3305 all~ed P•t Care r~f/ref)W, 25 yre. Catpet repairs, protea· Exp. Terry ••7·7•M MaH ..... /Meal Prep/ •A1-3Me* 11'599025, 890-9109 11-L:iil:--Kennel alternetlve, No •FREE EST 175-5095 1lona11v done. 20 yr•. WI --,.. -• ... _ •tr•aa or worrv. Uc, exp1 Sr disc. 775-&380 t IDOW CLIMllGt Drl.vlng/Errand• by OuaJ Crpntry, Paint. &..Mteoepe ,.._.r PLUS IQuchupa. Ina. Refs 873-7114 -------- FREE ESTIMATES COHTUCTO• _ • 1111P d ~. '50-0554 CloMt/Gar Stor, wal Mallbu.fghte-Sprtnklra 24 Hre. Alcherd Sfflor QUALITY TIMS UllOD!UMG Good Jobs 297-8081 David 3551 :_ ~~:7,':-~=~;~·~all Uo 2IOM4 MW208 Spoolalty petoare a ADDmONS 3916 II ble It Im 808TON COMMON• lUCES cmaap1•... Tii•i .,..,,.....,.1, QUALITY CAR• ................ ,... tt .a ~ CIMnlng Co. Hon. .. QUICK 11aaP011U1 • 0•-- -......a..a. ,._._.. 20 yra .-p. au.itty <::1831 .... ~:i<:? LAW'v• -----1e74 lnltrnlina tblois ~. 13 5'-&W 3115 It'• th• •a•v·t o-_. .. .,..., ,..,.., .... _, workmanehtp, fair ---- '" buy ~exp. bOK.112·7033 Local Uc. 20 'I' 91CP acc.... tnfonnatlon-lnd9cpe malrc. We do pttoea ..,...2417 Aon TRADE 121112 bOrme from l7200 • • Do ~... Smal lobe. big Jobe .... -....... -.. packed matketplece ... 11 Emoat .-..114 •a1t111 ...... Tl Q !'REE nVdealgn. ewen • you ,__, FREI! EM. M0-7042 --• • wteMed NgUlartv. euc-w .--Llc#471t02 --~7 lc's all lime • .._..,. ..., home SUV n .... ll. ftlnCi It. • sat 11' ,_. ,..... c:ee&fuly . b'I .. kinda lnt/E11t. Wallpaper, IWOUgh dllllled 9uv IL hi It. jliftd IL inco'f: ~~f;~d ~~1 Cal Cl•••.,_ ~ ~= ot ooneumen. • r::: ~ MS M78 Cl••ltlM. ------ .( Can't aeem to get to .. thoM repg Job• around the houH? Let the Claullled hrvlce Dlreotorw help you find rellable http. 642 ... 71 computer graphics. class. with bumper styling in a sedan. The -ba.se an,d torque is achieved Visitors will be invited to integrated smoothly into version of the Stratus 1s with the 4 0-ltter va engine join design students in the body area and re-propelled by a 2.0 liter. and it 's 200 pounds lighter molding their own clay styled grill Just in case the tour-cylinder engine w1ttl than the previous model replicas of future designs. clouds roll in. the E320 a f 1ve-speed manual Also offered 1s more 1ntenor The ultra-sleek, super-Cabriolet convertible has tran~miss1on leg room a new powered Pontiac concept heated front seats to For those who love the suspension and re vised car ProtoSport4 will ensure the warmth of its wind in their hair and a steering The 1995 LS 400 provide show patrons an passengers. The new C wide-open feel. M1tsub1sh1 1s unique 1n that 1f otters an up-close look at a futuristic class will be represented is offering the 300GT in-dash CD changer that vehicle. The four-seat. by .the four-cylinder C220 · Spyder. It has a fits in the s~ace of the old four-door sports car with a and six-cylinder C-280. retractable hardtop for glove box fuel injected V8. 250 both offering standard dual those sunny. Southern V1s1tors looking for the u he most amazing, we generated has created horsepower engine gives air bags. anti -lock brakes California days, and latest tough-and-ready dynamic cars of a momentum which will its audience an idea of the and sun roofs passengers are sure to trucks wi ll find them 1995 will be unveiled make this year's show type of sports car that will BMW is sure to dazzle hear the music with a standing head and at the 36th Annual Orange even better.· be cruisi ng the roads in audiences with the sleek booming. eight-speaker shoulders above the County International Auto With more than 30 the 21st century. beauty of its 8 series sound system A CD passenger vehicles Show, to be held in the automobile manufacturers Within the scorch-red models, along with the 5 player. leather seats and SpotlJghted will be brand Anaheim Convention _atreacty_slated to body of the ProtoSport4, a series wheel design and power sunroof are among new trucks and 4X4s by Center from November 19-participate and many more rear-view camerabu1 Tn airbag refinements. The the--Optkms .for-tt:l& Spyder F-ord. GMC .Jeep.-Goe§e- 27. the·cenftal spine furnishes . 540i's manual transmission The smooth driving of a and Nissan expected, this year's show offers a sixth speed for the This year's show, should attract some the driver with a view from C~dillac is embodied in The Orange County boasting the latest efforts 300,000 visitors during its behind the vehicle, while first time, promising the the 1995 Seville and El International Auto Show from the world's top nine-day run. which color monitors on the front sheer power and speed Dorado models. They promises a world of automotive designers, is includes Thanksgiving day seat headrest give BMW cars are fa mo us for possess the added aytomot1ve discover)' and poised once again to blow and weekend. passengers in the back TV The strength and style of feature of Cadillac's fun Doors open at noon • away the thousands of Along with the more than and VCR access. Every the Stealth Turbo and Integrated Chassis daily and close at 9 p m visitors who will explore the 500 new cars, trucks, vans aspect of the ProtoSport's Dodge Viper are joined this Control System. weekdays and Saturdays 300,000 square feet of and sport utility vehicles. a design is innovative and year by a new sports car. Engineers have On November 20, it's open technological wonders. ingenious, fcom the 1 O Dodge is introducing the coordinated the braking. until 7 pm and 6 pm on unique exhibit called The ·Last year we took a Celebration of Auto Design speaker CD sound system Avenger. powered by a 16-·traction. suspensron and November 27 Open to the ultraviolet. auxiliary valve, 140-horsepower steering, resulting 1n a Thanksgiving day and major step forward in the will allow people a rare headlamps. engine The Avenger has reduction in straight-fine weekend. quality of our show,· said glimpse into the secret Bob Tuttle, president of the wortd of automobile The massive display of standard dual airbags and stopping distances and General admission is $6 Orange County Automobile design. Prototype models new models will include speed-sensitive steering better braking control 1n seniors. $4: youth ages 6 - the latest releases by Another Dodge release, turns. Dealers Association and will be seen for the first the Stratus sedan. 12. $3; and children under chairman of th9 1994 time by the pubHc, along Mercedes. They will be Lexus is making its fifth 6 get in free. combines a sporty feel Show ... And 1he enthtiaia8tn with artist renderlngl and introducing the slimmer, anniversary with an all· rounder look of the 1995 S with the comforts inherent new LS 400. Men power .. - . • -.------- -·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-• ADVERTISEMENT New Ja11uar series. sedans launehed supercharged version of the AJ 16 engine: and the flagship Jaguar XJ1 2, with a revised and more powerful version of the company's 6.0-liter 12 cylinder engine. The new in-line AJ16 4.0- lffer six-cylinder powerplant with its 24- valve, double overhead camshaft design offers .., aguar 1s launching a ~ new range of h1gh- performance, high- quality prestige sedans. the 1995 Jagupr XJ Series. Restyled and extensively re-engineered. th e 1995 cats are being unleashed on the Nort h American · market against a backdrop of increasing sales and FYI What: 36th Annual Orange County International Auto . Show When: Nov 19-27. 1994 Time: Doors open at Noon dally. Open until 9 p m weekdays and Saturday. Open until 7 p m on Noy 20 and until 6 p m on Nov 27 Show will be open Thanksg1v1ng Day Where: Anaheim Convention Center Sponsored by: Orange County Automobile Dealers Association Produced by: Auto Dealers Shows. Inc ' Features: More than 500 d iff erent vehicles featuring newest models. Celebration o f Auto Design exh1b1t. Tickets: General admission -$6' seniors -$4 ages 6-12 -$3 Children under 6 are free. Participating Manufacturers: Nissan Saturn. Chevrolet/Geo Toyota Isuzu M1tsub1sbL Dodge. Mercedes Benz Ford . Old smobile Mazda. Chrysler/Plymouth · Jeep/Eagle Lincoln/ Merc ury. Volvo Volkswagen Hyundai GMC Truck. Buick Lexus BMW, Acura. Pontiac Kia Honda. Suzuki. lnf1nit1. Cad illac. Hummer. Subaru Land Rover Lotus and Jaguar For more Information: Call Orange County Automobile Dealers Association at (714) 752-0459 I positive customer satisfaction results. For 1995, the line-up of elegant British-made sedans includes~ Jaguar · improved performance, XJ6 and Vanden Plas. both featuring the new AJ16 4 0-liter. 24-valve in-line six cylinder: an all-new. limited availability 322hp sporting Jaguar XJR powered by a economy and refinement over its...AJ6 predecessor with more than 100 modified engine and secondary components. When mated to the ZF . electronic four-speed automatic transmission, the new AJ 16 propels the 1995 XJ6 and Vanden Plas from 0-60 mP,h in 8.0 seconds and 0-100 km/h in about 8.5 seconds. These models develop 245 bhp at 4, 700 rpm ( 10% . improvement over 1994 . models} and 289 lb. ft. of torque at 4,000 rpm. The ~J 12 6.0-liter, 12- aluminum alloy cylinder head and block features a new engine management syste_m to regulate fuel and ignition functions. As a result of numerous ·mechanical changes made to accommodate the system ·s data requirements, XJ 12 pert ormance is improved for 1995. Now capable of 313 horsepower at 5350 _ rpm and 352Jq_.. ft. of _ torque at 3750 rpm, the XJ 12 propels from 0-60 mph in 7 .0 seconds and 0- 100 km/h in an estimated 7.5 seconds. The all-new XJR luxury sports sedan otters true sportscar exhilaration along with ·legendary Jaguar refinement. With its Roots-type Eaton M90. supercharge mated to a Behr intercooler. the first on-normally aspirated engine in Jaguar's 72-year history, develops 322 brake horsepower at 5,000 rpm and an exceptional 378 lbs. ft. of torque at 3,050 rpm. With its electronically controlled four-speed automatic transmission and Pirelli P Zero 255/45 ZR 17 rated performance tires, estimates ~how th.e XJR accelerating from 0-60 Family owneiJ e3 f amity_ operateiJ for 73 year<~ ' Mtg. S110911led Relall Price ................ $9.403 T. Robins Dl1co11nl ............................. ·S530 Factory Rebate• ................................ ·S300 sa573 4 AT THIS NtCE l•nl•t41t ... V•••ftt7J. ISTK •t•H--VHl•al'9t0JI IS Ta• t4Jtt .. Vt••& .. t'41 llTa•t4Jt ... VtM•aHt tet .... s......,... ........... fl"t.C• •• tlb ' ........... .._....... 17 .,,, ,..._...,,..._........ . ... s5973 ................ ........ .., .,_., .. __., .... ... ..._ ......... ,, ..,. ....... C-...,..~. ~-" .............. .. •.c"•· ~··•• •••••· ctvi•• a htt wh•••· 1••••-U·V.,.•tM.lUI •... _, ........ ,_, ... DODGa 900 ·-PomTUU: 41-DOOR taDAlll GllAlllD ~IX L8 1' 1 A(' t ~ .,, •·••• ,. f t f'••""'• t • ti """'°'""h''°""' A t.11 ~' I ~ ... th .~,.. .. ..,, fl/t /f'A) lh tut ....... , V 0, tth It u1•1• t"tU0 4dl t;/h41KI ·-C...VV •ea PORD C ·:asoG P9CICUP •aCCMll'T L• l\,jf 11•• 1t11 t•t •t '"~"""th Ault•. 0t1"1 ''' •• •• ....... "' ........ ,..,, ..... ""'"'' (""'' .... ,.,..,..,..,,,,, --...................... _ ,,, .. . ' ...... ~ ,,,,, ,............... .,,. sag73 . ......... , ... , .......... ,._. .......... .. ................... . ........... ,,,_,,_,. .. ......... 0, ............ -................... -.... ...... ~·:i ,~~- ,. -.: -=:. • --.a:; r'?# ....................... ~ ... an ... ,............... '''" --..... --•o,till,c..,...,....,,. .. ..,.-. ... w1a.,.... TOYOTA ... ~ .·eaauauece ~_. ... ..clfn W "'*UP DX ._,... •U F • IRD La ·---al-MICK "••tt•. ·""· t•lt. t •• ,,,.,... '-> '°"''"'• ..... , .. ,ty u ... •11n uu Auu••··•'"· ""-•t ''""htMHU•Ht •~•th h-. .. , tttt. ""' 11 l'\1t .,,,..,.. •• ,. •• '"''• "'""tC nu OWl'l"" n Ct t t'•-'O> ftK.>9e'.J• COO,/ f). _.,.__, c., .... v·ttf' t• ttJI0.4 I ) t'u"""' tu, (IMi'l"•I) f"'"-''•'0 t• '"'"' t I •Ut• t t•J 9173 2080 .. HARBOR •&:.VD. OF CARS" • COSTA llUA (714)642~0010 All VEHICLES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. PLUS TAX. LIC . SMOG & DOC FEES All OFFERS ON APPROVED CREDIT. SALE PRICES NOT ELIGIBLE ON LEASES SALE ENO 11 •21 ·94 . c ' ~ .\ P~or111anee . . Jag11ar sile11tl~ . strong advocate of using and stocking genuine Jaguar and Range Rover parts. An extensive -·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·- and accessory line which caters to the most discerning 1nd1vidual. ADVERTISEMENT . leaps ahead inventory allows r Performance to sat1sty its customers' needs promptly. Included in this inventory, and displayed in Performance's showroom , is a boutique To complete the list of conveniences provided by . Performance, the company offers a complimentary shuttle service along with opening at 7·:30 a.m .. for busy executives. ' u he cat's out of the States. During the two- bag 1 Performance month assignment. Toor Jaguar's customers decided he would can no longer keep its secret After the closure of eventually make Calif orn1a his home. In 1976 he accomplished ~hat goal Performance Jaguar Range Rover 1s at 2037 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, (714 ) 650-5860. (two blocks north of Triangle Square) Newport Beach's local bringing along his Jaguar dealership. many extensive Jaguar Jaguar and Range Rover expertise. owners were ecstatic to be Performance Jaguar has directed by the in-crowd. to also been servicing Land Performance Jaguar Rovers since their arrival Performance Jaguar is 1n the U.S With the proud to celebrate its 10th addition of the Discovery anniversary on Harbor and Defender models, Boulevard only two blocks PerfOfmance Jaguar's north of Triangle Square . cllentele has expanded One v1s1t to the shop puts dramatically. even the most persnickety Personal person at ea se You Nill recommendations from know your precious vehicle loyal customer~ have couldn1t be 1n better han ds attributed to Performance Paul Toor owner of Jaguar]) steady growth Performance Jaguar is as and continued success In Brrt ish as the cars he addition. Performance services At age 17 Toor Jaguar has acquired ma~y began training at the satisfied customers - Jaguar fac ility 1n Coventry through its detailed pre- England After a short purchase inspections. As period, he was elected to Toor says "Your car is only tbe pos1t1on of as good as your troubleshooter In 197 4 he mechanic · was assigned to the United Performance Jaguar is a Anahe·im Conventlo 38th Annual Orange County International Auto Show See the New 1995 Cars, Trucks, Vans & 4x4's See the new Pontiac Sunfrre Concept Car, new BMW 540, Toyota Avalon, Chrysler CirrusJ Ford Contour, Mercury M sti ue, Oldsmobile Aurora1 Volvo 960 Dod e _ _ Avenger and Chevrolet Monte Carlo. Plus Range Rover Defender, Ford Explorer and Chevrolet S Blazer Pickup. • Win • FREE PontlH Flreblnl* . f PON"nAC. • •Reatmr II UJ tf IM 0..-. ContJ P9lltiK °'*" ..... NM. I •It tile <>rust C..., hlkrudGul Auto Sbow. No pardmt MC T 'J• • FREE Souvenir Program • Camens Welcome! , .. :!.J 111111111111111111t11111111111111111111ti 111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111 L The tec hnology ha The a11uure ha IT'S EASY TO SEE ch t: bc.11i'- cif11l rh.mgc' m.1lk w ch t: c\Cl'- rio r of ch t.: n<.:w J.1p;11.ir XJ 6. f\ lort: diffi n tl c co 'icw :1rt: cht: m .111\ ccchno l o~it:.tl impro.\ c- llll'IH'I 11nd1.:rnt::1c h rh.H d.1"ic. j.., quit kl·r. quit:cc:r. -.:1kr :ind -.m.irrc:r. ;\ more: powerful 145 llP AJ16 t.:n~ine .1<:.(:ekr.1Cc' from 0 to 60 in men: ~.O J1 j, in!!; c.hc. \nd Ill'\\ "(lrld F111 me in: 111furnuc iun .111d .1 our -.hm\ room for ~I ~ . JAGUAR rc~r tlm c rod.1\'. -,111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,. .JI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 111111 11111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.. . ·v· --~~~km+-. ~--------- _ 2001 So. Manchester Ave .. Anaheim. CA 92802 (714) 971 :2002 _ , 1111111111111111111111111J1111111111111111111 I I I I I I I I 1111111111111111111111111111111I111111111111111II11 I Ir .. I .. • . --. ··-·-·-· ·-·-·-·-·--~~-·-·· . ADVERTISEMENT Celelwation of Cont. fro• ff· 2 mph in 6.7 seconds and 0-alitolllOWle desifln, 100 krT)'h in an estimated 7.2 seconds. . a1·•u·•1s.u at a.-o.~ More than 1,QOO Jaguar " " # dealers from around the 1 ..,A _&!L~ • •-,,__--. __ ,--------------------------------------------:..., world gathered in Paris -...V ~...,.., ' from August 24-27. 1994 ax Off 10 MINUTE OIL CHANGE '1'5 ESSENTIAL SERVICES • Up to 5 quarts Pennzoil • New oil filter . ·Complete lube (chassis) • Inspection of the air filter • Inspection of the breather element • Check and fill battery • Check brake fluid • Check & fill hydraulic clutch • Check & fill differential levels • Check & fill transmission • Check & fill power steering • Check & fill windshield washer fluid • Check & fill tire pressure • Check wiper blades • Vacuum the interior Ask about our FREE service and why so .many Come in for an Oil Change Today WHY TAKE ALL DAY TO DO A 10 MINUTE JOB? With thts coupon not vahd with any offer. • E)!ptres 1/17195 WE ALSO SERVICE MERCEDES ACURA . BMW. PORSCHE & LEXUS for the company's first World Dealer Meeting, 'hosted by Jaguar Chairman and Chief Executive Nick Scheele. It was at the classic Louvre Museum the new XJ Series was revealed for the first time in ceremonies that echo the world debut of the first sedan to carry the name Jaguar. the SS Jaguar. at London ·s Mayfair Hotel in September 1935. nearly 60 years ago. The mystery and artistry of automobile design will be revealed at the 36th annual Orange County International Auto Show when The Celebration of Auto Design returns for the second year. From Nov. 19-27, a portion of the vast display of ·more than 500 vehicles inside the Anaheim Convention Center will be focused on illuminating th e often obscured process of crafting an in the exposure of this hidden science, there will be full-size prototyp'e models on hand, along with artist renderings, computer images and 1/5 scale models. Students from the Pasadena Art Center College of Design (who will be attending the Celebration each day) will be molding clay models of futuristic automobiles , from sketches , allowing visitors an ongoing look at the CYPRESS 5971 Ball Road HUNTINGTON BEACH 9862 Adams Ave. Come visit the new Jaguar Series at Bauer Jaguar, 2001 So. Manchester, STANTON I . F 8100 Lampson Ave. I Anaheim. or -automobile from--ttle- seed of an idea. ,. "Thi s exhibit allows people to peek behind the closed doors at the action of design ," said act of creating a prototype. Spectators will be invited to join the students in sculpting their own models. (al Vallty V1~11 N~41 M~rvy11 St 1at Broolcnurs1 in fron1 of Taroelt (JI Beacn Blvd m tll~Sam s.Club Shoppmg Ctr t mo re w ~ 1-::_:_i_ * 3-----t;Q~.B._~ ~ ASPARK 8 ~ .a 642·.00.10 2060 HarbOr Blvd. of Cars in Costa Mesa II w SERVING ORANGE COUNTY SINCE 1921 COLOR SAND OR OVERSPRAV AVAD.ABLE COMPLETE DETAIL NOW $7995 ONLY Reg. 1125'» COMPLETE SPECIAL INCLUDES: • Engine Detail (Clean & Dre$s) • faterior • Vacuum • Han&-W-ash : Buffmg 1 Cl w·nd Hand Waxing ean 1 ows • Chrome • Trunk Detail • Rubber Conditioning ·A· Burciaga Auto Detailing If· 1835 Whittler Ave., #A-6, Costa Mesa • Interior Shampoo & Dress • And Much More '646-6570 FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY fx~~r~~~ti~94 METICULOUS & FLAWLESS CAR CARE DETAILS. DETAllS OVER 10 YEARS IN ORANGE COUNTY WITH TWENTY LOCATIONS NATldNWtOE. STEVE'S USES THf lATEST TECHNOLOGY IN CLEANING, POLISHING & PRESERVING YOUR CAR'S FINISH WHILE STILL USING Q.TIPS ANO TOOTHBRUSHES TO CLEAN YOUR CAR'S INTERIOR '~t~-Alrporl Detal/Se~lce---, Call For IHandCar w-;,,.-, I $ °" • Yat SMlt:9 ~ ontJ""'" h AKpot1 I Appointment I only $ 2 5 oo I I ~ "'5 : =::.,~ f!~rded. & 1nwm1 Pon1r19 ~ I For A Detail I lndMI I L ~-~ ___ Until _!ou ~•turnl .. _J Anytime L,.~:-:,':'::.,._J While. You Are Away or Anytime We Can Provide: • lube, Ori & f'oher • Ooor 0 -ngs & Dents • Upgrade Ster90I • Tires & Bro"es Remo,,.d • floor Mots • Tune-Up • Window T1n1tng 851 -0 1 00 ----· ---·-.:::J I C: V C:: :::::2 • Redye leather • Cellvlor Phones • Sheep Sliin C°'9f9 • Repair or Rei>loce Upholstery • Clifford Alarms • Gift Cettificoeee . . . • The Atrium Parking Structure, 11925 Bardeen Ave. (One blcxlt tovth of V"" KOflT'On, IMtwftn ComcM & CM>oM} information, call 971-2002: · Kevin Allen , of the Orange County Automobile Dealers Association. To assist "This exhibit, with its HapplJ Tenth Anni'1ersar1J! • educational, hands-on focus, is a show favorite," said Allen. PERFORMANCE JAGUAR- LAND ROVER .o _.._ o .Q. ('\o I •9 ¢f-f1 0 : .(o 0 I Ir$> ,t i j. 7t 0 0 S a 'r r• L • I o~ " I• ,! . • -'! .. , Celebratiofi for l'erf ormance Ja9uar Con9ratulations! - SERVICE DEPARTMENT 7 :30AM·6 :00PM PARTS DEPARTMENT 8 :00AM·6 :00PM GENUINE JAGUAR 8r RANGE ROVER BOUTIQUE ITEMS 25 YEARS OF SHUTTLE SERVICE AVAILABLE DEDICATION TO JAGUAR 714.650.5860 Maximum protection against vtscosrty and thermal breakdown 2 BLOCKS NORTH OF TRIANGLE SQUARE 2037 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA, CA 92827 • 1• 1•111••• TO DO 11111 WllKIND 1 our ~ Slalrlcy Ma- d ... opw ... Svm- ..,_ Ord I ba'a 1994- 95 Popa S.... mt I p.m. ~ and Saturday and 3 p.m. Sun- day at Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center. S. .tory at right 2 AUTHOR, AUTHOR: You have two cbanca to meet "Shindler• 1 Utt.. au- thor Thomas Keneally. flnt, he'll be one of the authon at today'• noon Round Table Wat luncheon et the Balboa Bay Club. COit 11 $30 per per- son. You can catch him for free 8 p.m. Friday at the PEN Or- ange County meeting at Crystal Court•• Bar St. Cafe. 3 CURTAIN CALL: New- port Bach Playwright Ce- cilla Fannon'• "Green Ice- bergs .. dota at 8 tonight and ' Friday night. 2:30 and 8 p.m. Saturday and 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday on South Coast Repertory'• Malnttage. Mean- while, Orange CoMt College Theatre Department• 1 10th an- nual "Shakespeare Month .. pre- sentation "Twelfth Night" con- clude. at 8 tonight through Sat- urday nfght and 3 p.m. Sunday in Robert 8 . Moore Theatre and "Weird Romance" has lta lalt shows at 8 tonight through Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday at Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse. 4 WINE TIME: Area res· taurant owners, managers and waiters compete at 3 p.m. today 'at Le Mertdlesv'New- port Beach In tecond-annual free race tJed to the annual ar- rlv.al of Beaujolais Nouveau wine from France. Beaujolais Nouveau Wine Faire runs 4:30- 8~30 p.m. Friday at the hotel. S AIR FOR KIDS: The Last Mango restaurant on the Peninsula ls the site of a · parking lot sale of artworks 10 a .m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, with proceeds benefit- ing a noo-proftt home that shel- ters children who have been abandoned, neglected and/or abused. 6 WHAT'S CO OKIN': "Great Chefs of Orange County," which this year benefits the National Kidney Foundatiori, wlll be presented Sunday at Four Seasons HoteV Newport Beach. Cost: $75 per person. -. 7 ·DR. JAZZ: Psychorogist/ double bant.t :OT. Art Davis leads his quartet In jazz and cluslcaJ works 8 p.m. Saturday in Orange Coast Col- lege Ane Arts Recital Hall. 8 GRIPPING DRAMA: Newport Harbor High School's award-winning Drama Department presents "The Diary of Anne F.rank" 7 :30 tonight and Friday night and 2 and 7:30 p.m. Saturday In Loats Auditorium at 16th Street and Irvine Avenue. 9 BARE ALL: Pop band Naked To The World gives free In-store show at 6 to- night at Virgin Megastore/TraJn· gle Square. 10 A.RT AFFAIR: Artists from Balboa Island and nearby display their wares at Pots O'Posies' ftrst-ever Folk Art & Crafts Sale Friday through Sunday· adja- cent to ferry landing on Balboa Island. Thursday, November 17, 1994 Cl COVIRSTORY 'THE WAR' : You'll laugh, you'll cry See You Be The Critic, 02 ·. INllDI YOU BE THE CRITIC MOVIE REVIEW OF "THE WAR" ... 0 UNCLE DON SINKS TEETH INTO "INTERVIEW WITH THE VAMPIRE" ... 0 FYLLIS' FILM FLASHES CAPSULE REVIEWS ... Cl LOCAL HOTEL EMPLOYEES SHARE THEIR ETHNICITY ... C3 OFF THE BEATEN PATH LEADS TO THE SWAP MEET ... Cl ON THE TOWN CALENDAR LISTINGS ... C4-5 THE OWL1 IHE PUSSYCAT AND THE PERFORMING ARTS COLUMN ···Cf SHIRLEY MACLAINE: terms of effervescence By LAURI MENDENHALL H er personal philosophy is direct and simple, the stuff o( true grit. "Life doesn't happen to us, we make it happen," she's inclined to say. "Truth is the ulti· m:ite freedom, and our ultimate responsibility as well," she has written, "mixed in, of course, with a he:ilthX sense of humor." Perhaps nobody in the enter- tainment industry has lived up to her own wit or reveled in that freedom more than the incompa- rable Shirley MacLaine, whose feisty vers:itility has been wowing stage audiences for 40 years and in 40-plus distinguished film roles. Meeting each acting, ·singing, dancing, writing and spiritual chal- lenge-with a fresh sense of inten- tion, MacLaine, 60, has created a literal career cornucopia, inspiring actress Brett Butler to introduce her at last month's Comedy Hall of Faine festivity as "Not the one and only -She's the many!" This weekend, Shirley Maclaine will shine her high-voltage spec- trum of talent on Or:ingc County as she opens the Pacific Symphony Orchestra's eighth Pops. season with an extravaganza at the Per- forming Arts Center, conducted by Richard Kaufman. Priming the limelight, these weekend perform- ances will m:irk Maclaine's Amer- ican premiere with a symphony or- chestra. And, to he1p celebrate the occasion, she will attend a benefit reception hosted by the P:icific Symphony Orchestra at Tourneau following the Friday evening show. 1 had an opportunity to catch up with MacLaine recently in Malibu for a phone interview. Her delight- ful banter w:is punctuated with the same saucy spunk, intuitive wis- dom and breezy confidence th:it has defined her notoriety both on and off the screen. Yet, rccaJling her meteoric rise to fame at age no fun. I lo\c those characters that ha,e, you know, time and wis· dom, :ind humor on them.'' She paused, then added, "I did have second thoughts when I st:irt· cd getting scripts like 'Dri-.;ing Mil>li Daisy.' I remember wonder- ing 'oops, "hat ha"e l done here?''' . She cited "Some Came Run- ning'' ( 1958) a~ being particularly ~ignificant becau!>e "it tipped me off to undt!r)tanding 1 could go both comedy and dr:ima at the ~.une time." A~ked who her ra .. or- 11e co-~t:irs hj\C been through the )Cars, her re.,pon~e wa) quick and Jffcctionatc, "The two J:ick$ - Lemmon amJ 1'ichobon." Ne>.t up in the !.pring, M:icLaine "iU-repri!iJ her memorable O~ar~ "inning character from "Terms of Endearment," Auror:i Green'>' ay ("a prickly pompous personality to say the least"), for James Brook!>'s long-awaited !>equcl "faening Star." In addition to receiving the prestigious Film Society of Lincoln Center's tribute award, her bulging 1995 agendJ includes finhhing up the writing on her eighth book :it her ranch near S:rnla Fe, N.M. "This one is about my experienc1,;> in HollywooJ -I think it's going to be the real metaphysical book," she chuckled. Looling tO\\ard her upcoming show at the Center, M:icuune de- scribed its !.t)'lc as much more pcr- ~nal than her receht song-:ind- dance revue "Out There Tonight.'' Working \\ithout back-up d:incers this time, MacL:iine fecb this n:r- !iiOn is more int1m:ite, more fo- cused. "Defore there was a feeling of 1he prO!>CCntum bet\\een me Jnd the auJ1ence, and it'i. not l>O much like 1hat now. ''I like to make changes and re· :illy IO\C all 1hc challenge!i thJt come \\ith agl!. I jui.t don't get bored "'1th 1lm sho'' bu!>ines!> stuff, )'OU kno" ?" Lnuri .\le11d<·11b:i/I co•crs tht loc:Jl :Jrt seem· fur the D:iily Pilot. 20 -from chorus line to starring role in Broadway's "Pajama G:ime," and propelled into movie stardom - she discussed how the stage continues to fuel her p:ission as an entertainer. This weekend in Costa Mesa, Shirley Maclaine makes her first U.S. appearance with an orchestra. FYI "My first love is performing for live audiences, I have to tell you. l cannot stay away from the stage for very long, just like I can't stay away too long from the ocean or clear night skies. The stage keeps me young. It tests your whole being, forces you to be healthy. Being totally exposed on all lcvc1s like that puts you in touch with how people are feeling -if they're not in good spirits, then you go down into your own ment:il and spiritual self to help bring them out of it with stories, com· edy, wh:itever it t:ikcs. "You know," she s:iid with a giggle, "depending on how :ill of us are doing with our feelings, my show can stretch an extra fifteen minutes. And 1 love th:it." But how does one shuCOe the bal:ince of a strict physical exercise regime needed for stage sho'>'s when a film role comes along like 1988's !>leeper "Mad:ime Sou· satzka" (my personal favorite - "yeah, you and me and the six other people who saw it") which required her to gain 40 pounds? "It's 'ery tough, and I would never put my body through that strain ag:iin. h w:isn't h:ird to gain LOCAL DINING the weight because I W:l!> in Eng- land and eve I') thing'!> got choco- late on o ne side of 11." "Actu:iJly, ·sousatzka' deter- mined the couri.e my film career would take in terms of pl:i) ing scrappy older women, like later roles in 'Steel ~fagnoli:is' :ind 'Po)tcard!> From the Edge.' I l ncv. b:ick whe n 1 ''al> in m) thinic> I didn"t \\Jnt to be an ingenue. It's WHAT Pacific Symphony Orchestra Pops concert starring Shlrley Moclalne WHERE Orange County Performing Arts Center WHEN 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday 3 p.m. Sundo'( HOW MUCH $12·$53 MOIU INFO 755·5788 Restaurants rev their roasters By MAR.LA BDW A t that famous block party of 1621, presided over by Governor William Br:id- f ord, four wild turkeys were barbe- cued by the Pilitrims and Indians -the original "free-range" birds. Today's domesticated fowl arc ba· bied along, growing fatter, j uicier and _mor<; tender than those early Toms -and they're available on this quintessential· American holi- day at the Yankee Tavera, one of the Coast's logical choices for a Thanksgiving Dinner~ Yankee Tavern's sumptuous fowl are ro:isted wi1h a s:ivory, old fashioned pecan dressing, served with mashed potatoes and good browll...ifaV)'. creamed_ m rn 1uc- co11uh, crisp fre~h root vegetables, John Alden style spiced candied yams and a tangy Maryland cran· berry sauce. For diners who disdain tradi- tion, there is braised Yankee pot rout; broiled center-cut smoked pork chops or poached fillet of At· laa&ic King ~lmon. There are four desscn choices, but Mila Standish would have cholen the pumpkin pie with a tupr cookie, p•t• brisee crust, cinnamon wbippcd cream aad canCUCd ain- pr. (H• •• no fool). Wh1tc Zillludel complimcnll the bird at Sl4. Dinner will be served from noon to 8 p.m. Adults, S19.95, children under 12, $10. Phone 675-5333 for re!>cr- vations. SENIOR DISCOUNT H.)aU Nt~porter's Jambortt Care is offerin' a· 15 percent discount for senior citizens on. Thanksgiving Day. Dinner begins with roasted bell pep- per 50up with wild mushrooms -a delectable opening to a dinner choice of roast turkey prime rib or leg of lamb. Chestnut dressing with sun-dried fruits :ind veaetables seasoned, but- tery focaccia bread crumbs add to the feast, $21.95 for adults, children, Sll.95. Phone 729-1234. extension 582 for reservations. OH, CAMELOT Ceorp Rislktl, whole waterfront cafc ~·· CaJMlol hu a warm cheery atmosphere for early bre1lk- fast seekers, will serve bis SI0.95 turkey platter from ll a.m. 10 10 p.m. No soup or salad. but plenty of turkey, dreain" potatoes, sJblc& gra~ and cranbe!'!)' sauce. Dessert ii ala ca11c. 3420 v .. Opono. Phone 673-323. CHANTECLAR. MAGIC Tbe bcautif ul ·c.uaec1a1r on MacArthur ii planniq an un'®ally elepat diantr under tbe direction ol Cbef ,. eccordiQI lO .... boll; ..... l1•hlt. AA old fmla. klMd eon ....., willa .,,..., mushrooms begins the sumptuous menu in the cozy dining rooms with their woo<l·burning firepl aces. Din- ner served from 11 :30 a.m. to 8 p.m. is $27.SO for adults, $14 for those under 12. Phone 721·8001 for reser- vations. A BARGAIN DINNER M11 Borkrr at 154 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa, is serving a traditional turkey dinner with :i choice of soup or sal:id and a &weel sl:ib of pump- kin pie for $7.50. Hours 11rc noon to 8 p.m. Phone 646-4303. ALL IN THE FAMILY Jf your family members or f ricnds rally together to m:ike up 3 table or 10, the Bistro's executive chef, ami- able Joba Sharpt, will personally carve table side for your party. Dinner includes salad or chowder, fresh tom turkey with pine nut, &or· ragon and cornbread stuffing; herb aravy and fre~h cranberry relish; ahe Bistro's popular lumpy aarllc mashed potutocs; carrot and yam puree; muced veaet:ablcs and a choice of tv.'O dcucns. Sol\'Oly baked h.:am with manao sauce or Pacific salmoa with basil patO; roGt chicken Of leg of laa.b are u rv c d f o r t h e n o n· tridltiOD.Jists. (and they'll pacQal up the lcf tOYen for yu.a to take ~ Sened from nooa to 8 p.•.: ~ pct peno.. S7.95 .. cblldrea .., 10. Phone 6.11-ISSI. , VEGGIB THANKSGMNG At Tk Lal& Ma-ao. &he moa1n course ii biOwn alrnoa<I DUI rout - wsth all &be tri........_ Open from H:JO LIL to I p.IL, Sl3.95 pit .,.,. .._._.m.sna. WATER. VIE\V Sun treams throuih the wi('ldowl CJD lbc Bay 11 JMe Ooe• one of tbe beautiful places to be on this lndi&ional day of feas.iat llld wbcre Eliecu&iwe Chef 1..uM s....... is . J)Rpuina • iesaiNaM Plf9IC dinner from 2 • 7 pa. DUS. Sl'..95 .. +u,. l2 -.... ,......-SU2. .... .. _, __ .. __ .. ...... I ... t Thursday, November 17, 1994 I 1 ·;~The War': ·Film stirs emotions on the home front I By DEXTEll w. GODBEY ., I M nybe "The War" should have been called "The ' Wars" because through· but the movie there arc many ·~oing on: big and small , internal pnd external, real and imagined. t If you want to laugh a lot and maybe cry even more, go see "The .,\Var." YOU U Tiii C8lllC l I'm not generally much of a Kevin Coi.tncr fan, but he was credible ui. the dad, a Vietnam >.Var vet. By the l>tand:irds of the ,united States of America, he was a hero who earned a Purple Heart Kevin Costner and Elijah Wood star in the new movie "The War." pnd Dronzc Star to pi:ovc it. By his pwn i.tandards, he was a failure - .ta coward who earned a case of ,pol>t traumatic strci.s syndrome to prove it. His war was with it. The wife, Marc Winningham, ~nd two kids, Elijah Wood and Lexi Randall, were in Costner's battle with his condition, some· times with him and sometimes against him. They gave excellent erf ormanccs. I cared about them nd how they survived their vari· us wars. · The son was a fighter at heart. le fought an ongoing war with the ully neighbors. He fought them hysically. He outsmarted them. e proved he wus braver than hey were and more honorable. ~l'he ultimate combat was for pos- t esl>ion of a tree house, a war, like r1ost, that no one won while the ~bjcct of the lighting was de- ·troyed. When the time came, being a true hero, the boy had no hcsita· -tion in ri~king his life 10 save an- other as hii. dad had done. All the \Vhilc he wul> fighting an internal ba1tle to understand why his dad )cft him IP go 10 wur, left him to _go into therapy, couldn't hold a 'ob a nd wus such a pacifist, if not an outri ght coward. The daugh ter was also a war· .rior. Sh<; knocked one of the bully's teeth out with a rock. She openly and courageously defied ,her racii.t teacher in defense of · her best friend. She engineered the entire tree hoesc . .Shc fought in the tree house war~ All the while she was also fighting :in in- ternal battle wanting to love and trust her dad, but not being so sure she should. The mom, too, was a fighter in a· well played, understated role. We really only heard from her once, when she lambasted her daughter clearly, strongly and .con· vincingly for doubting her judg· ment in trusting her husband's ability to succeed in spite of his m?ny previous failures. Though the role is understated, the mom may be the biggest hero in the movie. She raised the kids while the dad was at war. She sup· ported the family while he couldn't hold a job. She saved the money that gave her husband his chance at redemption. She kept the family together. She was the foundation making all of the rest of it possible. The bad guys, the bully neigh· bors, were dirty, bad, mostly be· lievable and ullerly unlikable which, naturally, made me like them. I really liked the friends, both the boys and girls. They're the ones who added plenty of levily and made the fun and the laughter possible and reaJ. I don't know anything about di- recting, editing, lighting, sets, scen- ery or other movie-making myster· ies, but I figure they were done FYLLIS' FILM FU.SHU well because it all fit together nicely and moved ilght along. And, of cour!.e, you just can't help loving that tree. Whereas anti-war works like Dalton Trumbo's "Johnny Got His Gun" smack you in the face, "The War" pulls gently at your heart strings. It tickles you softly and 1pys with your emotions. It leads you from laughter to tears and back again. lt develops both loving and hateful relationships. ll puts characters in those relationshjps that you care about. There is lots of fun and cmo· tionul upheaval and action. All those things are centered around concepts, ideas and ideals -Cam· ily unity, trust, integrity, loyalty, love, cowardiq:, bravery, heroism, pence and war -that are worth examining in any forum and in any medium. They are explored in "The War" in a way that had my wife, my 12-year-old daughter and me thinking about them and talk· ing together about them long after lhe theatc-r w.1nJ Go se·e "The W-;.lr." Newport Beach resident Dexter iv. Godbey Is executive v/c"e presi- dent of a local real est.Die de•'clop· m eal company. He spent 4~ years on active duty in the Marines from 1972-76. Now a non-practicing Dt· torncy, be formerly was a judge DdvocDte Jn Sa.nta Ana \t'bo dealt with combat veterans on both sides of tile /4w. By PHYLLIS MILLER •My movie motto: "1'11 tell you \\hat's hot .•• 1'11 quality was consistent with a Disney production. Fun for kids and some most adults. tell you ,,hat's cool, but not the plot ••• that's my The L:lsl Seduction: The dominant clements in this film arc rule.". foreplay and foul pl:iy, intertwined with skill :ind artistry. . . . Linda Florentino delivers 11 perfect "10" performance as the ln1cnlcw \\ilh th e Vump1rc: Tom Cruisc and Brad Pill bare Id h 1 d b' 1 t k , ... 1 d L I k 1·• . . . . . . -. co · car c 11c 1 w 10 mJ cs 11C ma an ou1sc oo 1 .. c their ~1.>ub (and 11':. not a pretty sight) in this tragicomedy/ . 6 f . d 1, · L · h 1 h' man s est ncn . romance. 111 1s ou1s, w ose x-ray eyes rcvea 1s torment; not l..nowing who his next meal is going to be, avoiding sun-Storgutc: Do noa leave home wi1hou1 your chilJlikc sense of light, even with sunblock (SP F 43), etc. Cruise, as Lestat is wonderment; o required mindset for total enjoyment of this the co1111c VJmpirc hungering for recruit s, victims and com· film. The choice of actors was effective; James Spader, fi. panions throughout the decade; a favorite pick _ young nally pl:iying a "viewer friendly" role as the cuddlesome nb· Claudia (Kiri.tin Dunst), pure innocence aransfonncd into sent-minded ;Egyptologist, forever m:icho Kurt Russell, your wor~t nii:;htm:ire. Warning! This movie contains a lot whose new colling is rescuing interplanetary cultures, and ()f blood amid the lavish sc1s and penetrating performances. Jnye Davidson as an .evil, sleek and sexy version of androgy· The Sno tu Clause: This Santa fantasy begin£ at the "North nous Pat ("S:iturday Night Live"). Plenty of cosmic tripping Pole" and cnlls at a warm and toasty place in your heart; amid the outstanding special effects, which actually li\cd up quick therapy for those needing help in the Christmas spirit 10 all the hype. department. Tim Allen is in great form and the level of PJ1yl/ls Mi/Jcr Is an Orongt Coast Realtor. 2096 Harbor Boulevard o f Cars in Cosio Mesa RENT·A.CAR 8 oz. JAR WESTERN OYSTER $199 ...... (714) 642·0010 FRESH OPAH s4e9 lb. RENT· A· TRUCK ---:-~us -: I WITH I I YOUR I ! PASSOVER : I NEEDS I ·---------· SMOKED SALMON FILLET $799 lb. PRICES El'fEC11VE HOV. f 7TH -HOV. 23RD UllCU DO•'I VllWI Of •IL llll'UTI 'Interview With the Vampire': . I }?inally, blood suckers who aren't editors By UNCLE DON H ey Tom, you're no Max Schreck, Bela . Lugosi or Christopher Lee. Or Jack Palance, or even George Hamilton. You and your bud in blood, Brad (wonder if he's gotta brother numed Arm) Pitt arc a scary as meatloaf and as horrifying as fruitcake. You're both uglier than the Coyer carpet at the Edwards on Adams, and you all drool more than my malamute on a bot summer's day. And there sat I, Your Favorite Unc, the Pilot as usual not having picked up the tab, in a darkened theater on a bright sunny day hoping for innumerable previews and n fortuitous power outage, bemoaning a toss of $3.75 and a couple of hours. Face to the camera sat Christian Slater. Your normal everyday scrawny, glasses-wearing, greasy-haired, nose-picking, white-shirted dork reporter. Dack to the camera stood Brad (wonder if he's gotta brother named Mining) Pitt. Your normal everyday pasty-faced, bad-tempered, blood-sucking vampire. Said Slater: "What do you de;>?" Responded Pitt: "I'm a vampire." And begins there ','Interview With the Vampire" - two plus hours of vupid vampires philosophizing about The Big Questions. "What are we?" "Who made us what we are?" And making Big Statements. ''You ·arc what you are ... "God kills indiscriminately and so shall we." And there you a rc, the indiscriminate viewer, blessedly thanking the evolutionary development coordinating the mouth and the ear. When the mouth yawns, the ears close and hearing is obstructed. Your Favorite Unc yawned alot while thinking, shut up you morons, go out and kill something. And stop slobbering about redundancies and oxymorons like "mortal death" and "living vampires." Guess though, these aren't your everyday garden variety vampires. They reflect in mirrors. They don't turn into bats. They can't be killed by stakes, holy wa ter and crucifixes. If human blood-ain.'-t there, rals and dogs will do. Detter keep these sucke.rs away Crom the pound. . They oil have o spcciu~ talent. So~~ walk upside down and others read minds. An ability they ull share is the power to terminally bore. If they'd only shut up · nnd kill some thing. Whut demises (you c:in't kill 'em, they're already dead) them seems to vary upon the magnitude of the expiring star. Fire offs some of them, but. not one or the stars. Drinking the blood of the dead offs some oC them but not one of the stars. About the only sure-Cir~ vampiricide is sunlight which docs fina~ly dust the love of Pitt's noq-lifc as she crumbles like a sand c:1stle gargoyle during high tide. Tom Cruise stumbles through all this like a Pomeranian. Something small that won't shut up, won't go awuy, always makes its presence known and really needs to be kicked a fair number of yards. Brad (wonder if he's gotta brother named llsthc) Pitt, somewhat taller than elevatQr:shocd Tom, bleats woes of sympathy for his condition which he says isn't really his fault. Gotta great future as a liberal, Brad. The only one worth pushing outta the sunlight is the little girl, Claudia, played by Kirsten Dunst. She'd give "The Exorcist's" Linda Blair a run or a ralph for just plain nast iness. After sucking th'e life outta hc,r first victim, she wants some more. And more. And more. Crabby lillle thing. What a nag. Guess the sets got great reviews, but stop down the · camera, dim the lights, and hell, you could make a couple of pup tents in the back yard look like 18th century New Orleans. Or a bad Japanese monster movie. Listen up, Anne Rice, writer of the "Vampire Chronicles" books, and newly minted screenwriter: Don't quit your day job. "Pulp Fiction" ougbtta be your guide to making a movie about low grade morons who philosophize too much. QUICK 'N DIRTY REVIEW: "Stargate" is a great s·f Oick. Sure, it's cheesier than Velveeta, and Velvctta ain't e'en real cheese, but "Stargate" is !>ure·fire fodder for ··Mystery Science Theatre 3000,.;.:._- Cuwc to t11iak ol it, t•C c:ia 't recall e• er htn'iag see11 Uncle 0 011 duri11g dDJligl1t hours. ANAHEIM H/lLS FESTIVAl .•... v. '. •. ATLANTIC PALACE 10 ... ;., .. ·,. :· ALHAMBRA PLACE 5 .... ,: ... · : m lWAUlllCm(I) ITAi TM11-.Nm IPI) .... PICTm!. .... ITAi TMll ::&:; (NI LA VERNE 12 . .,, . . . ..a.. Miii if.,., ....... , .. -·--l · lfM _ _._.lN) ., ........ , ...... lfAmATI • •am1a-............ w ..... ....... .... _ ~=•an~€. mr..... ;r EL MONTE 8 .. , MOUNTAIN G~ Tf • sr•--=A sr•--••au• --· --· . sr•-__ ,..,• VALENC/4 ·r, • Weekend Thursday, November 17, 1994 Cl Off Tiii aMftN PATH IN SEARCH OF JUST ABOUT EVERYfHING By B.OYA P OULADI aacl CHll.IS CllISWELL e had one of those weekends when we had cash in pocket ond nothing worth doing. The kind of weekend where buying a cheap pair of sunglasses was in order. No belier place to waste time and money than.. al the swap meet. We headed over to the fairgrounds to spend the afternoon walking up and down the long aisles of the Market Place. ROYA'S TAKE: It's amazing how many things you can buy at the swap meet with $10. Quite a few things catch your fancy when you're bored and itching to buy something; the Pepe le Pew doormat was pretty choice, but I had a gut feeling it wasn't the official thing, so I moved on. The best things to buy at the meet aren't the dubiously genuine brand-name things, but the little un- expected things, like tiny cacti with fuzzy prickles all over them, or really inexpensive carved, wooden boxes from Bali, or a miniature pomegran- ate bonsai tree. The worst thing about the ~hole experience is how many adolescent boys in buggy pants are shoplifting stuff they really don't need. I saw one pai r of clean-cut boys shoving what looked like 20 pairs. of tube socks into their pockets. make th:u last sale. Of course, no trip to the meet is complete without buying u pair of cheap sunglasses. As the signs say, nothing but the be:.t copy of the real thing can be found at the sunglusses stand. It's one of the lust places you can find a good puir of Lennon specs, and the SS-price tag makes it all the more sweet. Oh, and don't forge t the ultra- high-tech slice r-d iccr-chopper- shredder machines, or the used book booth, or the booth with the excel- lent copies of art nouveau ~nd Tiffa- ny-style lamps with swirly colored glass shades. Another fine thing about the swap meet is that you can usually find all those objects that made your child- hood so unique. If it's ugly and dated, or if it's no t ugly and dated, you will probably find it there. It brought tears to my eyes when I saw the bean-bag booth. I can't believe how small a bean-ba' looks to me now that I am theoretically all'grown l4P. but I still got that comfy feeling when I sat in one. All in all, an afternoon at the swap meet is well worth the dollar admission price. CHRIS, TAKE: Borec.l y,;e were aJld I was looking for some im· ages to fill my ever-expunding mind. The swap meet is ju~t the place for the short-attention-span shopper and child in all of us. When I :.arrive, I'm fir11t !.lru1:k by the memory of throngs of people who rurcly notice the others around them ... 11ome never look to see you trapped behind them .us they wheel their child Jn such a slow manner as to imply a slower metabolic rate. Starfish move fa!>ter. The rudeness of humJns grunted, as you make your way through the aisles, you'll notice a multitude of things }OU don't need, but could find justification for buying. One of my favorites b the holo- gram booth. Pull the heavy t.irp to the side and enter a tent of '1sual displays of laser-etched science - Elvis floats thrce-dimen!>ionally be- fore you, spinning and reeling. It's amazing how literal junk, when taken out of context, can beJ come sought-after items. Some of the peddlers look as if they raided garbage cans for their !>o-called anti- ques. One booth even has a myriad or old ltcenie pl1&tes. Aside from the questionable legality of the stuff, "ho would want it? To each bis UY. n, I gue~. I'm equally impre)SC!d with the :.tam1na or the sellers and their cre\\s. Afler ull, some booths look .as 1f they took an inordinate amount 1of \\Ork to transport and se t up. I al- most reel like buying something from them out of pity ... almost. You don't even need to go in to enjoy the atmospJ1ere of the swtip meet. Wait outside und view t .. e beaming face) of the hunters unc; their prize game. Equally interestint,. ure the worn-out parents as they drag themselves with children in tow tow.ml the parlcing lot. The swap mee t can make for an interesting day. I'm not sure how good the prices arc compared to re- tJil. but I bought some cheap butter- ies and I'm certain that if you look hard enough, you will find some- thing to take home. f\'eMpOrl neacb Arts CollUDU-' :,ioncr Ro)a Fuuladi Dnd Chris Oi- ~1tdl ure Jue.al college studUJts. Oii tJ1e lJcattn Putb runs M'e<'kl)' ,Jn WceJ.end. MONDAY NIGHT Football Speelal M.Aac M.AanN/DAILY l'ILOT Japanese trinkets adorn Westin South Coast Plaza staff cafeteria. I was quickly distracted by the amazing array of booths around me. A gour!llet cook could get all the cutlery and cookware he or she needed, a Harley rider could find a new pair of leather chaps, I bet psy- chopaths even come here to buy their military fatigues and artillery belts. Hotel employees che~k out different cultures The best time to go to the swap meet is right before it closes, as we did. Well, actually it's not because everyone packs up their booths early. Dut the people who are still selling wi ll lower their prices to 1714 Plaeeada (at 17th) Co8ta Me8a ByROLANDlGNON ith the exception of a small collection of Japa- nese art ancJ curios in the corner and the chop sticks next to the silverware. nothing looked out of the ordinary at t~e Tuke Five emplO)eC c:ifetcria al the Westin South Coast Pia.la hotel in Costa Mei.a. A handful of employees sat scauercd around a half-dozen or so \\ hite fo rmicJ ta- bles beneath a large sign on one wall that lbted the hotel's "Total Quali ty Service StJm.lards." Out the rich aroma of tcriyal..i and .mi:,o ga\e the fir:.t hint that 1his \\as not the usu JI lunchtime break. A look through the gl.l)S cough guan.I at the luncheon counter prO\ idcd more clues. There on the stainless steel table next to the u:.ual s:indwiches stood offerings of miso soup, sunomono (Japanese cucumber salad), rice, tsukemono (spicy pickled veg- etables) beef curry and chicken teriyaki. While the cafeteria still offered the regular assortment of cakes, emplO)'ees could also top off their meals '' ith green tea ice cream and yokan, a dessert made of sweet black bean paste. The meal was the latest in a se- ries of ethnic offerings designed to highlight the many cultures repre- sented by the Wcstin's 250 em- ployees. A month ago, the menu was from the Philippines and be- fore that Me xico, Salvador, Ger- many, the Netherlands and 5,, it- zerland. Aside from prO\ iding a tasty assortment of foreign foods, the meals arc meant to open a pa1hway of culinary communica- tion between employees. Titled "Ethnic Days," the idea was first broached by hotel general manager Wayne Dodington. Now, roughly once a month, a group of employees of the same cultural background organizes a meal from the old country and presents it to their fellow workers. lt seems to be the best way for people of dif- f crent cultures to communicate in an era when the language of love is often interpreted as harassment. "We've always had strong ethnic diversity (at the hotel)," said Eric Hylkema, who worked his way up · --from-.. ofctcri:i worker-tct sn•cs manager during his 14 years with the hotel. "I think they're spend- ing more time understanding each other and findil'\g out where we come from." Hylkema was one of six em- ployees who organiz.cd the Japa- nese lunch. Another key member of this planning group was Ted Shibata, the hotel's well· caffcinated sous chef and expert Japanese cook. Now that the Japanese, the Mexicans, the Salvadorans and portions of Western Europeans have hod their turns, the llolian.s arc next. Then come the Puerto Ricans ond lr~h and any other c1hnic group that hotel employees can identify. • Given the diversity of the hotel't employees, 1hcy are not likely to run out of menu ideas any time soon. And even if the luncheons don't add to 1rc11tcr cross-cultural undc111ondin1t at least they'll add several comfortoblc inches to the wai tlinc. RollllHI .... II• ~ .. •tc ....-. ~·························· • • • ~~WPOJir • • • • • • RIB~ • • • • • • col\fp.A: • • • • • • • • We invite you to en;~ • • • • a complimentary • • • • appetizer with any • • • • entree. • • • : Combo oppe1,zers excluded-expires 12-15-94 • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• OIQllTA BANANAS 25~ . , THIS WEEK we celebrate the 25th year since GROWERS RANCH became port of Costa Mesa . When our store opened, 25 years was not even a dream, it would have seemed impossible! With a SOmph street, one-way traffic, a freeway planned, and 4 recessions, we should not have survived . No business ever succeeds without provid- ing what the community needs and by doing it well. To make th is happen you must have good people to help the most important peo- ple -loyal customers -we seem to have both . In our changing world and·city, we try to off- er a place to feer and keep our past memories pleasant. How many times can you go to your home town and visit a store you shopped at 15 or 20 years ago and see some of the same people. It gives you the feeling th at "some things do stay the same". We are all proud of what we 've accom- plished and what this store stands for -we just plain enjoy Hthe Ranch". From midnight when Don and Jack buy the produce to Marco and David's crew putting the store together to Deni se, Shirley, Pierrette, Vicky and Allison at the check stands, it has been our honor and pleasure serving a great and supportive community. ICEBERG LETTUCE 25~EAO ·, , ........................ . ~FREE~ ; · Griowers ~ • • • • • Raneh • ·• • • • • ~ Pen ~ • • • • lsl '2 50 Custom1::rs-hm11 l per coupon cusromer r ••••••••••••••••••••••••• fTAUAN SQUASH 25~ C4 Thursday, November 17, 1994 ··-·~·. Art AIP5 EXHllfT Elchlblt by seven California artists offering their personal reflections on AIDS through sculpture and mixed·media pieces closes 10 ct.m. to 3 p.m. and 7 to 8:30 p.m. today. Ft~ admission. Orange Coast CoJ.Jege Art Gallery, 2701 Folrvelw Rqad, Co.to Mesa, 432-5039. FOLK ART & CRAFTS SALE Artists from Balboa Island and nearby display stained glass. wreaths. watercolors, 1ewelry. tole patnling. ceramics. flowe rs and plants for sale at Pots O'PoSJes' first-ever event 97riday through Su,nday. Ad/acer • ferry landing on Balboa Island. l-4686. "MAMOS PACO AAKATOSH Exhibition of riew work by Nige rian a rtist Rire continues through Nov. 30. Free artist's recep- tion 5·10 p.m. Fnday features live Nigerian bongo music. Timbuktu Folk & »Jbal Art, 1661 Superior A ve .• Costa Mesa. 650-7413. UNIQUE ARCHITECTURE Orange Coast C.OUege art historian lnni Vallera·Rickerson offers a slide//lecture presentation of unique architecture from around the world 8-9:30 p.m. Friday. Proceeds from the $7 tickets bcne· fit an artist with AIDS. OCC's Forum, 210 1 FalN1ew Rood, Costa M esa, 432-5039. LITTLE PEOPLE'S ART SALE Parking lot sale of works in various mediums by Southern California artists runs 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Proceeds benefit l..lttle People's World, ~ non· profit res1denual home th at shelters and nurtures children ranging Crom birth to adolescence who have been abandoned , neglected and//oc abused. The Last Mango restaurant, 2900 Newport Blvd., Balboa Peninsula, 123-5718. "CONSTANTS & VARIABLES" Prints and drawings by Kristin Siracusa-and •Bone FragmenCs," a group show of muced media work, close Sunday. Hours: 6-11 p.m. Thursdays, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturdays. noon-5 p.m. Sundays and by appointment. Griffin Fine Art. 1640 Pomona Ave., Costa Mesa, 646-5665. "DIA DE LOS MUERTOS" Exhibitio n celebrating Mexican-~erican observance of "Day of the Dead" continues through Nov. 25. Hours: 11 a m. to 4 p.m. Wednesda ys through Sundays. Free admission. Orange-County Center for Contemporary Art, 362 1 W. MacArthur Blvd., Space 111, Santa Ana, 549-4989. MARIO CRAVO NETO Photographs by Brazilia n Photographer Mano Cravo Neto on display through Nov. 26 Susan Splrltus Gallery, Triangle Square. 1810-A Harbor Blvd.. No. 212, Costa Mesa. 548-1558. NEW WORK New work by Jennt!er Hancock on view through Nov. 30. Hours: 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mondays through Satu rdays. 11 a m. to 1 p.m. Sundays. The Lab, 2930 Bristol St., C· 105, eoSta Mesa, 966-6660. MARmMEART A "retrospective of original work created by renowned mantune artist John Stobart on display through Nov. 27. Cali> Fleuri, Le M ericlien, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach, 416-2001. ARIZONA PHOTOGRAPHERS •Arizona Photoqraphers: Selections from the SneU & Wilmer CoUection" on v1ew through Nov. 27 The exh1b1t features land· soapes, nature studies, figurative work and abstracuons Hours 6 a.m. to 11 :30 p.m Thomas F. RUey Turmlnal. opposite gates 1 through 4 and 11 through I 4, John Wayne Airport, 31 51 Airway Drive, Costa Mesa, 252-5111 . NORMA LAROCHE'S PASTELS Costa Mesa Art League presents · exhiblt ol artiSt'!> works at lb newly renamed gallt>ry through Nov 27 . Hours: 10 a m to 5 p.m. Tuesct.ys through Saturdays, 11 a m to S p:m. Sundays and closed Mondays .• Costa Mesa Art League Gallery, South Coast Plaza Village, 1631 Sunflower. 540·6430. CALIFORNIA COAST Local artist &>a Riley's work on view in "WatPteolor Impressions of the California Coast• through Nov. 30. Hours. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays, 9 a.m. to 6 p~m. Fndays and Saturdays and noon to 5 p.m. Sundays. N ewport Beach Central Library, 1000 Avocado A ve., Newport Beach, 111-3800. BAU ART Original oils and paintings from Bali, Indonesia, and masks, sculp· lures and walcrcolors on o.xhibit through Nov. 31. Hours: 11 a.m. to 6 p .m. Tuesday:. through Saturdays. Thrill You Art Gallery, 130 E. 11th St., Costa Mes(J, 642- 5948. ·BOUTIQUE MYSTIQUE'" Art and fashion created by a rtist Lun • ah Me noh on display through Dec. 4. Open during rcgu· Jar mall hours. Laguna Art Museum. South C<?Ost Plaza satel- lite, Costa Mesa. DREAM WEAVERS "Making the Dream Happen _ a Few Shots AJong the Way,· an exhibit that features the works of Costa Mesa photographers (and OCC grads) Mark Milroy and Mary McAJeer, on view through Dec. 12. Hours: Monday lbrough Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Free admission. OranQe Coast College Photo Gallery, Fine Arts Building, 210J Fairview Road. Costa Mesa, 432- 5703. "'SO.JlPTORS' VVORKS ON PAPER" Prints and drawings show how artists who work in three dimen· . sions tra nslate their ideas to two dimensions. Among the 2Q artists in the exhibition. which continues through Dec-. 23. ar~ J ackie Ferrara, Jene Highstein. Bryan Hunt. Mark Le re, David Nas h. Richard Serra. Peter Shelton and Claes Olde nburg. Houri.: 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mondays through Fridays ('ti! 7 p.m. Thursd ays). BankAmerica Gallery, Dept. 4055, Soulh Caa.t Metro Center, SSS Anton llvd .. ea.ta Me.a, 433-0000. sconSUTTON Wrtter-artilt Scott Sutton's wtwrW· cal, signed chlld.ren '1 books, p<Maters, lithographs and originals on view and for sale through the Christmas season. Hours: 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Wednesdays through Mondays. The Gregory Gallery ol Art and Design, 3406 Via Udo, Newport Beoch. 123-0881. "'THE ESSENTIAL GESTURE9 Ma1or exhibition that runs through Dec. 31 explores evolving use of the fragmentary human form in sculpture over the last 100 years. UCLA curator Elizabeth Shepherd gives free "Tuesday Talks at Noon" lecture Nov. 15. Newport Harbor Art Museum, 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. m1 =R~ TODDLER STORYTIME This introduction to the literary world for children ages 24 to 36 months and their special grown- ups offered 10:30 a .m. today. Mariners Branch Library, 2005 Dover Drive, Newport Beach, 111· 3801. - ROUND TABLE WEST Llterary/educational/book/authtr program at noon today features authors Thomas Keneally ("Shindler's List"), Charles Bragg ("Asylum Earth•). Al Stump (•Cobb ") a nd Rick Smolan ("Passage to Vietnam"). Cost: $30 per person {includes lunch). Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast Hwy .. Newport Beach, (213) 256· 1911. PEN ORANGE COUNTY Thomas Keneally (*Shindler's List") reads from his published and un·pubUsbed works 8 p.m. Friday at free meeting or inte rnational a soaation of writers. TertuJia from 1-9 p.m. and open readiflg 9:15·10 p.m. The Bear St. Cafe, first level of Crystal Court, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa, 151-2233. FIRST-TIME NOVELIST Karen Kay signs copies of her first nt>ve l *Lakota Surrender· HOLIDAY FIESTAS COMPLETE CATERING SERVICES Sizzling Fajita Bar Strolling Mariachi's Margarita & Cerveza Bar BANQUET ROOMS Available In Many Locations PARTY TRAYS TO GO Pickup Arranged At Location Nearest to You 2750 HARBOR BLVD COSTA MESA (714) 662-198) 8682 BEACH BLVD. BUENA PARK (714) 8lM98S 23720-B El. TORO RD. EL TORO 014) S87-1987 $200 ~· 0,, ANY CD OR LP PRICED $S." OR HIGHER UC,UtU U ·'J-N RECORDS-TAPES-STEREOS GUITARS-T.V.'S-VIDEOTAPES VCR'S-CAMCORDERS NINTENDOS (O'S-SONG •OOKS-SkATl •OAADS CAMERAHEATHlR JACKETS Saturday. &air KJng, eo.ta Me.a. •CAL.lfORNIA EQUINOX• Poet C.thertne Spear sagns rop&es of her frnt book 1 ·3 p m. Sunday. Barnes & Noble, Triangle Square, 18108 Harbor Blvd., Costa MeMJ, 631-0614. -rENNIS TICKLERS• Louisa Arnold of Costa Mesa makes two local appearances to sign copies of her collectJon of ten· rus poems that make you laugh: noon to 3 p.m. Friday, Nov. 25, at Neiman Marcus at Fashion Island, 159-1000, and 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 26, at Nordstrom at South Coast Plaza, 549-8300. : Jl I CL~BS -COFFEEHOUSES AJRPORTER CLUB •Hurricane David's Talent Showcase• featuring stand-up. musical and impersonation comedy 7:30 tonight. $100 first prize. After first round or comedy, Greg Topper and the Upsettcrs perform music. Final group of amateur comedians perform at 10 p.m. Free admission. Atrium Marquis Hotel, 18100 MacArthur Blvd., 833-2710. BIRRAPORETTI'S Matt Johnson ltio plays jazz 6:30 p.m. Sundays. Free. South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol St., Costa M esa, 850-9090. BLUE BEET CAFE The Mark Wood Band plays rock Fridays and Saturdays . Will Brady plays blues Tuesdays. 107 21st Place, Newport Beach, 675-2338. BOB BURNS RESTAURANT Touch ol Class plays easy-listening tunes and c;tandards for dancing 6 to 10 pm. Tuesdays lhrou~h Thursdays and 7:30 Lo 11:30 p.m. Frldays-Salurdays. 881 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach, 644· 2030 WATERFRONT DINING Malu your 11Ja11ksgiving reservatiom 110111. Serv~11g the traditiot1al T11riey Dim1er plus other mwu specials. 2601 W. Pacific Coast Hwy. Newport Beach For mer1111tions "'II: 714 642-5935 THICMIBf 1be Jet.al p&ay 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. lbways and ' to e p.m. and a p.m. to dme 5'.mdeys. The,..., .. play rock 10 p.m. Friday and S.turday, Nov. 18-19. KMeoke con· test 5:30 p.m. to midnight Mondays. Sou1b Coast Jam 8:30- 11:30 p.m. n.days. Karaoke 9 p.m. to midnight Wednesdays. Udo VWoge, Newpotf IJeoch. 615-5111. CARMELO'S llSTOIWfTE Tun & Mike play folk music 5 to 9 p.m. Sundays. Jeff Harrls & friends perform jazz, blues and R&B 8:30 p.m. Sundays and Mondays. Latin ensemble Los nopicanos perform al 8:30 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays. 3520 E. Poclfk Coaat Highway. Newport Beach, 615· 1922. THE CONSERVATORY Jimmy Hopper performs in piano· bar setting 8:30 p.m.· 12:30 a .m. Thursdays through Saturdays and 6· 1 O p.m. Sundays. Four Season• Hotel. 690 Newport Center Drive. Newport Beach. CORNERSTONE CAFE MoftUJI tbrougb ~ MuUyn Montanari plaJll pAlilD • .., 8 p.m. Prtdliys and~ ,.,., QddNan ~ Newpod 8ladl. 055-Jlll. l>ELANEYS Randy John10n And Michael O'Gredy play divene pop 8 p.m. to mklnAghl Fridays-Saturdays. 830 Udo Park Drlw, NewJIOll Beoda, 61S-0100. DIEDlllCH /COSfA MESA Michael Labrador 'Jtto, juz, Friday. On The Mile, jazz, Saturday. Showtimes: 8· 11 p.m. 474 B. J 7th SI., Coeto Me.ta. DIEDRICH /NEWPORT~ soo Miles High, jazz, 9 a.m. to ooon Saturday-Sunday. 3601 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach. ELRANCHITO Upstream plays reggae 9 p.m. Fridays. 2100 Newport Blvd., Newport ~ch, 615-61~. FOUR SEASONS HOTEL Mark Wood plays pop hits from the '60s th.rough '90s 8:30 p .m. Wednesdays through Saturdays. 690 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach, 159·0808. KONA LANES LOUNGE Dr. Tool's •Musical Medicine Show• ol hot jazz presented 7.9 The Negron llio (voice and harmo- ny) 8-11 tonight. Chris Landon (acoustic origins) 8:30·10:30 p.m. Friday. Blacksmith Union (altema· Uve) 8-10:30 p.m. Saturday. Comedy night 8· 10 p.m. Mondays. 1901 Harbor Blvd .. Costa M esa, 646-5116. p.m. Thursdays. Hor.taor Bo~~vard _......._ and Adams Avenue, Cfasta Mesa. LEONTIEFF'S DANTE'S Russlan Gypsy music played by various groups 7:30 to 11 :30 p.m. . .·. · .);.·vt~ .. . :·:·~·> ~~~,t!tt • FlllOlll Rllli I UW ·:::-<:~ . ,. . • TeitJjtl, LtmtM or •111 Chicken & Sll1d • Primavera Pasta & S1/1d s."" s'"'"""' Fri'., J-,,. ''LIVE JAZZ, BLUES & ROCK Downtown Huntington B••ch P.C.H. & M1ln In tltl l'ltrr1'1 l'nllll• Vera Kennedy & the Sunset Jazz Band performs 8 p.m. Safurclays. 3101 W. Coast Hwy., Newport Beach. 631-9999. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY BRUNCH $295_$895 WaUles, Pancakes, Eggs Benedict & Omelettes, Fresh Fish, Chicken and Salad Served 10AM-3PM 100 MAIN ST., BALBOA (at foot of Pier) s1s-nso It is our hope we can make wishes come true for several young people in our community, youngsters who, for one reason or another. are less fortunate. To make their wishes come true. we need your help. We are asking you to nominate a youth who deserves recognition ... perhaps an achievement has gone unnoticed ... a family tragedy has occurred ... a youngster must work before or after school to contribute to the family's income. .Wrth your help, we can make many wishes come true for these youngsters and their families. Please complete the fonn below. Nomination deadline: Tues, Nov. 29. 1994 Name of Nominee·-------------Age_· ~~--:-~~-:-~~~~~~~~~~- .. .Address· ------ Phone: ~~.....--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Reason why he or she should be nominated: (In 50 wot:ds or less) ________________ _ -D I would like to make a gift or calh donation, to help make a youngster'• wi8he8 come true. Donation· ---~~~~.,.......---~--~~~~~~~~---~ PIMle fax or rMI l'6a form to: lw H. JotliWOn, ~ Piiot 330 W... Bay SllMt, CClla M11 .. CA 812127 Fax: 95CMI02 Weekend NIWfOKI' MMRIOTI no Stein Band 5:30 to 8 30 pm Wedneida)'t. 9 P m to I 30 d m nundays through Saturda~ and 8:30 plll. to 12·30 am Sunday!> Reddy Freddy plays Motown, Top -40 and R&B 8·30 p.m lo 12·30 a rn Mondays and Tuesdays The Byles play Top 40 9 p.m Wedn sday'i Vi<>w Lounge. 9000 Newport Center DrivP, Newport ~ch, 640-4000 ' ' Monddy!> and Tue<.dt1y Fr 2100 -:;~ceanfront, Newport Beach, 613· VIUA NOVA Michael Patlef'iOn and PduJ Bionda play 9 P m lo l a m Thur days through Saturdays Pianist Rich Fauno plays Br0c1dwdy favonte and pop stctndctr<1s 9 pm. to 1:30 am. Sundays through Wedne days 3131 W Coast H'N}'., Newport Beach 642· 7880. • NEWPORT SHERATON West Coast lho plays Top 40 dancr mus.ic 8 p.m. to rnldn1ght Fndays. Saturdays. 4545 fvtacArthur Blvd .• ~ Newport Beach, 833-0570, NEWPORT STATION WAREHOUSE Modem Fa.ilh plays tonight, Fnday and Sdturday ($5 cover). Dr. Bombay pl<1y!> Wednesday ($3 cover). Showtunes. 9 p.m. 21 and OV('r. 3450 Via Oporto, Newport Beach 673-The Lava Room present Common Sense and Spencer the Gdrdener 9 p.m. Friday. 1945 Plarl'ntlo 1Avf'., Newport Beach. OYSTERS Ed Holtz plays Jazz/blues 6 30 p m Wednesdays and Thursdays 2515 E. Coast Highway, N ewport Beach, 675- 7411. SRJZZJ lra Ralbon plays 10 p m Sd1urdt1y., Tyrone Anthony plays 5 30 pm Wednesdays. T11angle Square, 1870 Harbor Blvd., Costa fvte a, 5-18-9500 SHORE HOUSE CAFE Silver Star Product.ions duo Mdfdd and Shorty play 8:20 pm to 12 30 a m. Fridays through Sundays Fr t• admission. 263 E. 17th St, Costa Mesa. 650-2432. SID'S Brian Barrett plays blues on -,tl'l'I and acoustic guitars 8:30 p.m Sunddy-., Mondays aod Thursday.. through Nov. 28. 445 N. Newport 81\'lr,- Newport Beach, 650-SIDS STAG LOUNGE Jim Rice plays country mu.,w Thursday and Tuesday n1ght'i. Lou1r Moreno plays 9:30 p m to 1 30 c1 m Fridays-Saturdays. Mardt1 pl~y, Wednesday and Sunday night'> TJ plays R&B 11 a.m to 3 p m Sundt1y., 145 E. 19th St., Costa Ml'sa, 631-98 n STUDIO CAFE Duq N ' Cover ploy rock 9 p m Thursdays and 2 pm . Sdturddy' Family Style plays Jazz-rock 9 30 p m Fndays. John Heu Sf'n ldm plt1)., electric blues 9:30 p.m Sciturdrty .. The Voodude~ pldy Jd7UblU<''> 2 pm Sundays. The Fables play rock 8 p m Sundays. Or. Bombay pldy!> rock 9 p m. Mondays. The Works play Jdl / 9 p.m. TIJesday . Ctuz Hams J)(-'-rfom1!> every Wednesday at 5.30 pm FrPl' /00 S. Main St., Newport Beach, 675 7760. TIKI BAR The Gathering playi. rock 9 p m Friday. $5 cover Up'.trl'clm plt1y., I() p m every M ondrty $2-$4 c ov1•r 1700 Placentia A' e. Costa M1•,c1 548-3533. TOTALLY COFFEE Comedy rnghl with st<1nd-up c om1e, 8 pm Tuesdays .. 1525 11·,u \:1•rd1· Drive Ea t, Costa Mt>sa, 435 03b 7 TUTTO MARE RISTORANTE The Evan Ston Tno plrty'i 1<111 I lo 1 and 6 Lo 9 p m Sunda), 545 \l''' pt>rt Center Dfllit>, N<'\\f)Qrt B1·uch 6-10 6333. 21 OCEANFRONT Les C11mber plcly., )t111 h p rn Wedne days through Stllurdct)' Jcw Massunmo plc1y., Jell! h J> m 470Q • WESTIN SOUTH COAST PlAZA Raglimt> pianist Dave Holden plays 6 to 10 pm Tuesdays through Thurliddys. Pdula Pnnce sings 7 to 11 Pm Fndays and Saturdays Lobby Lounge, 686 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa, 5-10-2500 I~ FILM & VIDEO "VERTICAL REALITY" WarrC'n MtJler's 45th slo film finds Cdmert1 news m places rarely seen on him, .,uch as the ltdllan Dolom.Jtes. Kdmchdtka Peninsula, Russia, and lilmt1shal. India. All attendees to '>frl'•·mng 8 p.m. Tuesday receive free PMly season lift Ucket to Snow Summit. Ad.mission: $14 Orange County Performing Arts Center. 600 Town Center Drive, Costa M esa. 556- ARTS ~~!Music FREE PUBLIC RECITAL Ort1nge Coao;t College Music Dep.:1rtment students perform works by Chopin, Lls7t, Schumann, RlchMd ~lrduss. Lu~ Mi.Jan, Mauel Ponce dnd C"t1rlo Mumer noon toddy. The tu· dl•nl<> are meno oprano Mika Eguchi and Virgmt1 Vbel<t, gw tansts Brth Mallet and Jo eph Yashar. p1anisL<1 Riled Kdedei. RusscU Knipp c1nd &trios Bct..lta1an; t1nd mandolin plc1yt'r Phong Do Fret? aclmiss1on. Music Room 101, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa fvteso. · NAKED TO THE WORLD Fr('C' ln·'>IC>f(' !>how by lhC' pop b<md al 6 tonight Virgin M <'gC1store, Trainglc Square. Costa 1'\l!eso. PACIFIC SYMPHONY Ch1IC't1n-bom Maxim1clno Valdes. mw.1r director or the Buffalo Ph1lham1om< ll'dds thr PSO ctt 8 1on1ght m Dl•hu-;sy • tmagl''i," ~lo1clrt\ P1t1no Conrertn No 20 K -!flt> 'with gu\•-.1 p1c1m!>l St>ung-Un I la t111d Ra\t•h • Bolt•ro • Concrrt prc- \lt'\\ di 7 pm both l'\ enmqs TickN'> '14-S41 Orangt• Count} Performing 4rh C1. nt~1. 600 Town Center Dm t.>, Ct1'<tU "tt•-.a. 755.5799 SHIRLEY MACLAINE Tiw 'mgerl dc1ncf'r/c1ctr<•" t1pl'n' GRAND OPENING ~ ,.,.. m.ss of House Wine With Dinner ~ BA\AltGJK•DK TJllA\ll ~ WNCH SP•CIAL ·Only 'S.99 ~ Mon.-Sat. I I am -3pm ~ Includes Appetizer • Soup or Salad • ~ Steamed Rice Choose 1 of I 0 Entrees ~ LVILY BIRD ~NN•R ~ SNCIAL·Only 5.95 ~ Daily Spm -6:30pm ~ Includes Thai Spring Roll • Soup or ~ Salad • Steamed Rice ffil Choose I of 9 Entrees ~ House wine -S I . 50 • Domestic Beer -S I. 7 5 ~ -•• E~~~-t;fD..LJ~t; ~IN~.'VJW.<;Q.Uf!QN •1 ~ I A PON ,Pl I OFF I ~ ~ - - - - -- - --~~~If.Xe-.'!-!.~ -• - -• -• - -_: ~ 1969 H atbo~ Blvd., Costa M esa ~ 645-9934 • DiV\e JV\ o~ Take Ot-tt ~ Herc' a great iJea for the h o liday. Bring the family co The Waterfn.m1 Hilton Beach Rc~orc for a deliciou,s Traditional . Thank giving Buffet, o\ctrluokr~ lhe m.1Je'uc P.1etf1 EnJOY a variety of frc,h fn1il • ch ee e • 111.:iJ~ •• ind entree selecuons th:n include succulent roa~t turkey, lamb. ~1~cJ h.:im or podcheJ almon. Wllh .:ill the trimi:tunK . AnJ Jon't forget w ~ le3ve ruom for our increJ1hle nc .... ~rt Buffer. Ami there's more. The occJ· sion wall he h1ghlighteJ wuh pcrform.rnce ... hy '-l 1ur h.irp1i1t .ind our t>wn ~recml m.1gic.1~m. The huff et wtll he i-cr' Cl1 fo)m 11 am to 9 pm, in our 1clo M.tre B.tllroom anJ Pathl. Adult~ $26.95. Children l -l l )e.1f... 12.95. To make reservation , pl~ call (714)960-7873 ext. 2211. ... • ••• ill "" .......... ,.. ... ~·~,._ ........ On \(Jldlvm (;..tlt(rWNta'• Otst B<IJ{I\ 21100 f'.llfK; (A.,.. Hwy., Hunurwcin lk•h. C'A 9264 ON Tiii TOWN Wlr' ,, .......... ,.._ .. ....._..,._.,.,, '" .... ' .......... COllll Mlllll ........ IMda. ...._11111 mrasr IT•••••• IMile IWo ..-..._.. ewr1 ........ kl• ll•ID0alMTow9.de ... IWly .... IM W • .., ... C.... ..... CAt2127. l'a:MMIJ& Paahc Symphony Orche'itra's 1994- 95 Pops Series 8 p.m. Fnday- Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday. Season s11bscnphons: $98-$350. Individual concert. SJ 2-$53. Orange County Performing Arts Center. 755-5799. MUSICAL MORNINGS Pacific Symphony Orchestra's "Schemt> & Vt1rialions• series geared toward ctuldren agrs 4 to 13 and their parents continues Saturday with :Knuckle Busters,· where young t1ctors from KJdd Street School of Perfomung Arts in Los Angele; pre- '>c•nt Timothy Kuster's play of the , ame name. PSO c1ssistdtll conductor Edward Cumnung leads the orches· tra in lhP 45-nunute concerts at 10 and 11·30 a.m Orange County Performing Arts Center. DR. ART DAVIS QUARTET The psychologJSVdouble baSSJSt, who performs both JaZ.l and class1ral works, perform'> with !1n all-star cast 8 p.m Saturday. Tickets: $8-$9 m <1dvance, $11 at the door. Orange Coast College Fine Arts Recital Hall, M errimac Fine Arts parking. between Fairview and Harbor, Costa Mesa, 432-5880. DOUG COTLER Grctmmy Awt1rd-winning composec clnd accomplished sanger/song- writer/music11Jn nppears m concert at 3 p.m. Sunday. Tickets: children $3 tldvance. $4 <1t the door: adults $6 ttdvcJnce, $7 at the door. Temple Bat -d OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO COCKTAILS· FOOD TO (I) Pi:tONE AHEAD 296 EAST 171'H ST.,• COSTA MESA 6' • 626 Yohm, 1011 Came/back St .. Newport &>ach, 644 6563 IVC FACULTY PIANO RECITAL IMne Vdlley Coll<'gP Oepartm nl of Music presents recllcll lealunng p1am'it Hc•1di Brendf' 4 pm. Sunddy Brende will pPrform "PrPlud(' and Fugue m C' MdJOr" by Bdch. "Sonata ln 0 Ma1or" by Mozdrt, • Addnte Spictnato and Grc1nde Polonaist'" by Chopin dnd "La Campanellct" by Liszt Tickets· $3-$5. Ne1A.port Center United fvt eth od1st Church, 1601 Marguerite.. Corona dC'I fvtor, 559- 3333 THE GRABBERS Fr<>e m-store sho"'! by thP dltl'mdllvP band 5 p m Tuesday Virgin fvtegastorl', Tramglc Square. Costu Mesa. SPECIAL EVENTS BEAUJOLAIS NOUVEAU Art'a restaurant own<>rs, mdndgers dnd wt1iter-; comprte at 3 p m toddy in ..,econd-annuctl Ire<' event lwd lo lh<' dllnUdl drflVdl o! 6PdllJOlt1I'> NouvPau w1nr lrom Frdnt'<' Part1c1pt1nts don dpron and brrt>I, open cl bottle or BNIUJOltll'>, pour two gla'i!>C!> of wuw, s.-rvr hor'> d 'O<'u\ "'" The #Outstanding" SHORE HOUSE --------------------BREAKFAST, LUNCH OR DINNER Buy 1 & Get 2nd of Equal or Lesser Value FREE. !7.95 Maximum Value Valid 7 Days a Week 6:00am -1 O:OOpm Dine-In Only Not valid with any other offer, E.xp 1112 3/94 -----------------------Sattllite T. V. -Codctoils/E•tertaiome11t -Fri. Sot. Sun. pm's 263 East 17th Street, C.M. 714 650-2432 '\Miil .. lnoifrut t..a & ,.,,,,. •OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK 6-· 1 'Ilian~giving ']Jay Menu 71iurstfa , ?{swemEtr 24, 1994 Statinos at 11:30 a.m., 2:00 p.m., 5:00 p.m., and 8:00 p.m. 9?J,servations 'R.P]uiruf. Ca{[ (714) 752-8001 Cftoiu of: Corn Cnuwtfu wit fr Oysur ?.f usfirooms or ~ '.Butttr Llttuct wi.tft Potato Crouton.s in Cfiampt1f!'lt 'J/inaifirtttt ( Cfwict.. of'£ntrtt: ,m ,. 1 'Tratfititma 9(past 'Turf(J11 ·waft'Count;!YStu1rng, Cara.mtu.ua ?'ams tfnd ?.{as~tf Potatoes Sauttuf Crispy Salmon witft 'RJtf Ca66agt anti Sliaf(ot lj(a.utf •Vif9in.ia !Jlam wi1ft ~JOlliio 'Butttr, {ifftn '.Btans, amf 'Masfrtd PotatOtS Primt 'Rj6 au Jus wi tli 'WtfJ{ ~ anJ 'M9t ta6ks Cfwict en 'Dtsstrt: Pumpfjn PiL witll'Pumpf:Jn let (tTam JWU·'&rry Stmuli~tft 'l(p.sp6trry Sar6t t "' ('(wcoUJu ~ wiM Coan« Cfetrriu $27~PP.,l]tt10n • S 14.00 pu I""°" ((Jril4rm urukr'T aJtiw) 18912 ~,,,. 'BIVO., Jrvitu 'MacJf rfbr & I rtMlf Jolua 'ftlllWIU • Thur,sday, November 17, 1994 Cl and da h through " rnur'!>~ lillt>d walh typ1caJ workday hal.drd fWdUJOla.i'i Nouvt>au Wm<> Fa11e runs 4 30-8 30 pm. Fnday. Nov 18 with eight new wmes and French regional rood AdmlSSlOt). t£ free. food and bl'v r- dg available through scnpt !>d.I s Le Merk/um, 4500 MacArthur B/\ d , Newport Beach, 476-2001 GREAT CHEFS OF OC S<tmple hoe food and h Ip a worthy couse m benefit for NatJoMI K1dnC'y Foundat:aon Sunday H<>'il chef M1chPI Pieton of Pavilion l'i coordlnatmg and the shind1g. T'lckets. $75 p<>r p<>r..,on Four SeO!~Ons Hotel, 690 Nt>wport Center Drive, Newport Beach, 962 7675. ~ ~ ~-r:. :-:, 1,A,..' STAGE f,.., \\,:3 r-"THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK" Newport Harbor High School\ awdrd-wmrung Drama D(•pctrtm('nt presents Frances Goodrich ctnd • Albt>rt Ht1ckeu gnppmg t1dctpldt1on of the diary wntten by d young Jc•wtsh refugee h1dJng from lhP NntL'i m Amstirdam Curtain 7 30 p m torught and Fnddy ctnd 2 t1nd 7 JO p m. Sdturddy. Ticket., Ss-$7 Loot-. Audilorium, 16th Sm•t-t und In Ill<' Avenue, Newport Beach, 631 2<!78 "TWELFTH NIGHT" Orange Codsl Collt•g1· Tht>t1t11 · DepartmPnt rom.rnf'mo1dlt·' lht> 10th t1nnud.l "Shakc•sp<>cJre Month• with lhe Bard'<; romedy or m1slt1kcn 1dt>n· t1ty. Curlt110· 8 tonight throuqh Saturday night dnq. 3 p hl Sundt1y Tickets: $6-$9 R-6bert B ,\1uow Th atre, 2101 Fa1nlew Rood, ea.to Mesa. 432·5BBO "GREEN ICEBERGS" Newport Beach J>l.aywnght Cedha Fdllnon won South Coast Repertory'• 1994 CcsWom&a Pl.tiywnghcs compeb• lion with her romanuc comt'dy about two Amencan wuples who meet dur- mg cl vacallon 1n Italy that begms with rrustak<>n tdent:aty and mdudes a wc1rtn with more thdn the menu on hi'> nund ClO'img performanc~ at 8 tonight and Fndoy, 2.30 and 8 p m. Salu1ddy and 2 30 and 7·30 p.m Sunday. TIC'kPt'i $26-$36 South Coast Repertory. Mamstage, Costa Mebu, 957-4033 " "WEIRD ROMANCE" lWo one drt mus1rnls of speculallve f1ct1on by Alan M enken David Spt'nc.er dnd Alan Brennert bas ldSt -.how<, ctl 8 tonight lhrough Sciturday cJnd 2 pm Sunddy. Tickets· S15 Costa MPsa Civic Playhouse. 661 Hunulton St , Costu Mesa, 650-5269 "THE OWL AHD THE PUSSYCAr" Thl' Theatre D1stnct prt>sents its fou11h productwn of the !>eason, Bill Mt1n11U\ romantic comedy about pt•oplc• chngang lo t.bei.r fantas.1€'S and dt'>COH•nng their realiues Me not o bdd dltrr dU P~'n Fnday Curtctm 8 pm Fndt1y'i and Sc:l.turdctys t1nd 7 pm Sunddy., through Dec 18 Tu kN.., Sl 2 1599 SuperiPr Ave .. S1111t• B2. Costa fvte a 548· 7671 "JAR THE FLOOR" Cht•ryl WP<;I\ ... tory of four gene.ra· twn'> of -.1rong-w1ll~d Afncan- Amt•nccln women gathenng for the mdlndrch\ 90th b1rthddy. conunues 8 pm Tuesdt1y'> through Fndays. 2:30 cJnd 8 pm Sc1lu1dt1ys and 2.30 and 7 10 p m Sund<1y'i lhrough. Dec 4. T1rkf'I'> $24-$34 South Coosl Rt•per1ory. Sc•cond Stag~. 957-4033 Please .Join Us For Dinner Lunch or Weekend llru:nch Bring in this ad Sabatfno's was onginally founded In Chicago after our father brought the family recipe for our famous Italian Sausage from Palermo, ttaty In the 1930's. Today, his sons.& grandson continue to 1trovlde a complete menu of authentic ltallan food prepared fresh dally and seasoned with 5 generations of famlly pride. Thank you. The Sabatino Famlly CATERING SPECIAUSTS ,,.,,,.,,.., .,. c;.,., .... ' a... "In,.,,,_,,. OI' In .................. ,, For Reservations call 723-0821 251 Shi ard Wa · ~NVt by the Holida ys and we'll have you eating the real thing soon. Your initial consultation is free .and we accept most insurance plans. T o fi~d out how our dental impla.nt experts can help enhance the quallty of your life, call 7141662-4424 today. Dr. K holds two dental degrees .and a certificate of ad~nced graduate study in prosthodontlcs from Boston University, as well as · addltio~I post-doctoral training in implant dentistry from UCLA School of Dentistry. HARBOR DENTAL GROUP Massoud Kashan,hi DDS PC South Coast Executive Park 1503 South Coast Drive, Suite I I 0 • Costa Mesa CA 92626 714/662-4424 (24 hrs.) Call today/or a'1 appointment . . Counesy lnsurance processing. 204' senior dlscounL Co rate discounts avlilable. • ~ I!) ot or Ill to Pt 0 a A A N w pi pl fll 5' Ol .. , E: N lb tit N p, A u 0 Ir sl UI lb Pl rn Fe /V u P1 m 4J s. b; pl at bl b4 ai ff. B •1 p, . s. g d T s ill A ,. • E A u 2 \\ F c ~ s " p p d s I c " ,.. v a s s ( • I c e l ,. ,. ' ( 2 s \ • 1 .. I /' f ( 9 Thursday. November 17, 1994 TlllPIUOUll•All'll irector loves confrontation ••• as ·long as it's on stage 1 CIDISTOPHEJl TULA irector Mario Lescot is one of the most sincere, gentle. ond non-confront· . ... ' do this.,' and they did it exactly. 1 said 'bring it down two notches,' and they brought it down exactly two notches. h 's an incredible sense of control. 1 thought oh my God, they con do anything, on any level. lt was just amazing. I couldn't believe their dircctability. And I asked them to emotionally jump, and I caught them ond th'ey believed that I would. That meant a lot to me, because you've got to go a ll the way with this material." is the me at of it. You can't do that in a small space. You have to be two feet uway." 7:30 p.m., and a 2 p.m. matlAte oa Saturday. Admission ls $5 to $7. Tbe school's u.ts Auditorium ls located on dae comer of lnlne and 15th la Newport Beach. For JotormaUon, call 631-2278. ing the Fvu1le Crom Tchiaik~vsky's 4th Symphony. If you attend the concert and you see a ruth~r nervous-l~ki~g guy in a bluck Jacket stondmg m the percussion section playing the triangle, don't V/Orry. The PSO agreed to let me pluy with them as research for a future article. Jf you think that playing triangle is e~y. think again. l did. At least it's hard to play u wrong note on the triangle. ·~ l . ~~ For tickets to "The Owl and tbe PU$)}'Cat," 548-7671. ~ ... ·~ ... . ..l· Show 1oes on . ational people ou'll ever meet. So why does the rtistic dirc~tor of The Theatre istrict in Costa Mesa choose to irect ploys that feature characters ho deal with emotional, sychological or physical I • ~ .. Tith so many high WY schools being fprced to cut the pe.rformia& arts from their bud&ets, it's nice to see that some, like Newport Harbor Jligb, sUll believe in the Importance of the aru In school. The award-wbmlng drama department of Newport Harbor ls presentln1 a productJon of ''The Diary of Anne Frank" toniabt throuah Saturday at Trying triangle T his Saturday, the Pacific Symphony Orches&r;i is pres!trrlhg another concert in the Mervyn's Musical Mornings family series. In addition to Cun pieces like "The Typewriter" and Leopold Mozarrs "Toy Sym· phony" (lbc latter performed with the help of ~ elementary roblems? "I love confrontation in the heater because I can't handle it in cal life," said Le scot, laughing. 'h could be cathartic, but I get to ltep in and watch it work." Confrontation is one of the key lcments of "The Owl im d the Pussycat," which open~ Friday night and runs Fridays through Sundays through Dec. 18 at The Theatre District, 1599 Superior ~ve., Suite 82, Costa Mesa. The opening date is 30 years to Che day that the play first opened in New York, which Lescot hopes js a good sign. The play has not peen produced very often in th is area, but Lcscot believes that the themes of abuse, respect for women and unconditional love are not only still valid, they are unusually timely three decades later. "Domestic violence is coming up in our society again, and we're ~king to address it with f VCrything we've supposedly teamed in the lost 30 years," . ~xplained Lescot. "That is all this play is about -learning to respect somebody else while processing you r own feelings. f I { I h ... t.t;f ' CHl..llTOPHll TulA PHOTO Theatre District director Marlo Lescot (center) goes over a scene from "The Owl and the Pussycat'' with actors John Bowerman and Alexandra Hoover. to look at someone and say you are a fraud than to look at yourself and say maybe I'm a fraud, and then to rise above that and say who I am is OK. Tttai's what happens in this play, tf\rovglh a lot of pain, and I love th3l':"" Lescot laughed again, then added, "this is my kind of material. l like working with tum uh uous relationships." One key element of the production that Lcscot directs is actors who not only understand the material, but who will trust Lescot and allow him to draw authentic and powerful performances out .of them. According to Lescot, Alexandra }IQQver and John Bowerman, who star in "The Owl and the Pussycat," are those types of actors. Having Actors like that made Lcscot's task as director both casie'r and harder, because he had to think more about what he wanted to achieve in the play rather than worry about what kind of performance he could get Crom his actors. Another aspect of The Theatre District productions that make them such intense theatricaJ experiences for the audience as well as the actors is the size of the theater. With not quite 50 seats, the immediacy of the material combined with the intensity of the actors makes for a different kind of presentation than that of a larger theater. "What happens to these people (in the play) is so peisonal that it really can't be over·physicalized. It's happening to them, and you have to see it in their face. This..is the only arena that I think you can do it any justice. You have to see the person not wanting to smile. You can't see that in a larger theater." Lescot has developed a reputation for coaching actors to give performances that are believable and reallstic, yet still theatrical. school ~~=u!°me toy . illltru-ments), tra will .bo . Tickets to-Mervyn's Musical Mornings concerts are $10 for adults and $8 for children under 14. Call 755.5799 for information. Cbristopbcr Trel11's PcrtormJq Alts column 11ppear1 every week la w~ "Jt is about two people that (lon 't want to accept who they are. they meet each other and th ey enlighten each other whether lhey rant lO or not. The resistance that ftappens because of that is where the meat is in the play. They mirror each other. It's much easier "These two actors are so directable that in directin& them it's like having your hand on a computer mouse. I said 'would you "It has to be theatricaJ,'' stated Lcscot. "That's the draw. But, in this tiny little theater, we get to see absolute authenticity. What struggle is going on with feelings? Why is this so painful? And him not wanting to show her his pain MAJ..C MAkT1N/DAJLT PILOT Kristine Arnold (left) as Margot Frank and Dena Bowles as Anne Frank in "The Diary of Anne Frank," which Newport Harbor High School's Drama Department is staging through Saturday night. AMERICAN CHAIUFS W & RISTAUltANT, A local reslouronl/bor with a "hometown" flavor Featuring pool, darts. solellile, big screen TV. Pool Tournament every Wed. nighl. Serving lunch Mon-Fri 11 IO 2 & Sot Breokfust S IO noon. S 1.50 Mary's & Drivers Sot & Sun 6 lo noon Shot of the WHk S 1.00 Open 366 doy o year (leap year only) 6om to 2om 604 1 Bobo 0 Sp1ngdole in Hunhngton 8eoch. (714) 894.6100 DICK CHURCH'S USTAuaANf, A tclmily ~ coffee shop located at 269S Newpon 8Nd., G:nto Mesa. Menu includes breakfast. lunch and dinner. Prices range from $3.00 to $7.99. Open Mon.· Sot. 6:00om to 9:00pm. IN, WC, V, MC. (7 14) 646-7762 KINNY IOGUS IOASTllS, localed in the Founto1n Volley Promenade at 183 15 Broolthurst St 112. Fountain Volley. Wood fire roosted chiden ond side dishes make fiesh doily. Wotch lhe chidten cook on our open spit wood fire rotisserie. Try our chicken pol pte, pilo sandwiches. and specialty solods. Don't forget Kenny's famous muffins! Open Sun .. Thurs 11 om-I Opm. Fn .. Sot 11 om-11 pm. IN, OUT, we. TKO, V. f.K., AE. OS, ATM. (71 4137S-079S. ...... GILUS ISlAND. Gourmet dining at fast food proces. Family $lyle restaurant w11fi 1slond Iheme Oyster bor. seofuod. lobsler, steaks, chicken, pasta and hornborgeo. lunch and dinner specials. Prices range from S3.50 & up. Full bor and oil mojor credit cords Hrs. 11 om to 10pm cockto1l lounge 1 I om to 12pm located at 18922 Beoch Blvd , Hunllngton Beach (714) 962-8316 HUNTINGTON IUCH MAaKIT UC>Ua, Here'a o uniqiA place for fQmify dining where fresh seafood is king and expert 111esqul1e broiling is our trodemorlt. Our fresh fish cl¥:11l9e1 doily and we olso feature chicken, sleeks and posto The'e's o fresh 5e0food mor\et, IOo lunch and Dtnner. full bor Chi1dren's menu. AE, V,MC and OS cords welcome 20111 Broolthurst St. (next IO Target, Lust south of Adom1I. No reservations (71 4) 9'63-8166. SAMMY'S llSTIO, Cosuolly elegont•blstro locoled ot S7SO Worner Ave., Fountain Volley. Edechc menu includes Alligolor pizza, cream bl jolopeno ioup, c.ojun ribs. seafood. steak and Posio dishes Open b lunch M-fri: 11 :30 om-2.30pm. Dinner mtely ot 5:00 pm Phone (71 4) S43 993S Viso, MC., AM Exp. Your Restaurant Guide to Dining in Newport 8each, Costa Mesa, Corona de# Mar, Huntington Beach & fountain Valley ~FIC FISH & SEAFOOD. Located al 2620 ~I 81-..d , Cosio Meso Menu includes sMod salads. wtafood sandwiches. grilled enlrffs. fiih & chips, fish locos, sushi and more. Also hos Oft111. of Orange County's lorge11 invenlort.s of Fr.sh fish from it's fish market Pric.s range fr()(ll $1.95 and up. Open w 11-6; Sot 11.s. ID. we (714) 650-0130. POT Of SHltlMP, An unequaled dining experience ·shrimply Delicious" Olld the service unsurpouoble. Featuring Posto, Thresher Shark Swordfish. Open 7 days o week 12om-10pm, Sot. & Sun. breakfast from Som. Sidewalk dining located ot 113 Walnut, boc:kside of Pienlde POVllion In ~tingion 8eoc.h (714) 96().727S STUOtO CAFE. located at I 00 Moin St Bolboo (at b:>t al pter). The Studio Cafe is the happening place for food, fun & enlertoinment. Menu includes ribs, chicken, fresh fish, posto. appetizers & salads. also serv~~ brunch on Sot & Sun.10 to 3:00 which includes Belgium waffles, omeletles, pone.ekes and much more. Prices range from $2.9.S.$13,95. Open 7 days o week. Motf.f-ri 11 3().1 :30 om. Soi.Sun 1 (). 1 .30om Also located ot 300 P.C H .. Hunllnglon Beoc:h. IN, BRU, FB, ENT, V, WC., AE, DC. 53o.sns. CHINESE CHOI HONG. GounMt Chinew light & healthy, no msg used, only natural ingredients. Mefw includes · low alt ...... comb1nohon plotet, beef or porlt dithet, dlicken & vege dishes, and family volue dinners. Toke oul available. $I · buck a plate available located at 17938 Magnolia St. (neAt to Pie N Sovel Fountain Volley. (71') 965-369S. FRENCH CHANTICLAlll. located at 18912 Moc.Arthur THI SHID,, localed at 210 5th Street, Hunlington Blvd., Irvine, across from Joh" Wayne Airport. 8eoch. Offering o downtown oltemoh.,. IO main Elegant. charming, gr~ & beautiful. eoch of slfeet. Family owned and operated, brdlo$1, lunch, it's dining rooms hos a~ decor The food dinner, cocktails. Spocious indoor and outdoor .s French.Coliforn10 cuis1ne-llosty but heollhfully dining. Sleok.s, seafood, poultry, posio, solods, prepared. lunch specials at SS.00 and up . lhe homemade KJUse>ges, prime rib on Friday nights. Con dinner menu includes o voriely of seafood, meat. accommodate groups for meet·ings/port1es, etc. 11· chicken. salads just lo mention o few items 10 Mon · Thu, ll-11 Fri, 8-11 Sot, 8-10 Sun Open 7 Prlcesronge from $6 to $25. Serving lunch days/week. WC.. V. 9~1317 11 :30.2'.30, Dinner 5 30.10:30, Sunday Brunch 10.30 • 2:30. open 7 days o week ID, OD. BRUNCH RES. REQ FB. ENT, we. v. MC, AMX DC. DISC. Vole! Po"'ing i7 l 41 758-SOO 1. ZU9llS llSTAUa.ANt locotecl QI 171 2 f'tocentio, Cotto Meta. M.;; includes ribs, chicken, slldt & lobtter, prime rib, piuo, oyslef bor. Prices rongs-from $3:'9.S ond up. ?r.!n doily horn 11 :30om10 IOpm. C.odtoils til 11 pm 10, FB, WC, No aut cords (71') 6'.S-8091 BAKERY /COFFEE HOUSE AllOMAS l.Xl'llUSO CNI, specializes in frdlfy td.ed muffins, scones, croiuonts, coolies & detserls. inc;.tuding yummy low fat & non fat 111fN, onJ le bes! c.off.e lattes in IOWn Open doily .S 3~2pm Mon Fn, 6om-2pm Sot & Sun. Next IO Gibns ot 2.59 E 171h St .. COsJo Meta 548-2224. CAFE IUIM'S CAii, Locallld at 3 20 Btu'°' fG ot Recl ul lbY Alm Mirw Mor~ 1n Cow Meto ManlJ .ncludes good country c:oc*in' brd.fo$1 w1lfl Ifie best om.Mtt1u, ponc.,.es, grtot M•ocan bfealfoJt dishes and lunch w11h shrfry ~s. leri)'Oki bowl. garlic chid.en, OUOftld tolods. heollhy lutkey burgers. homburgefs, s.wd w/ potato solOd or fries Try Ruth's hoMe ccx*1n' IOdoy Great food, gr.at prices! Prices~ from $2 99 IO S..S 93 Open 7 dGys o w..l 7om IO 2ptn. IO, 00, WC MAONOUA CAii, Open for breollfott, lunch OM1 -. 7 days o ..... frOlft 6 30 to 9 30pm Doily iplJCds *flfl9 CK loW CU S 1.09 to S..S 99. a-& w.,.. CMttl All moior credtt ccwdt ~. locdld ~ 8988 Wotw Jwe /MoJrllfo ftlOM 8479189 ( INDIAN COPPll CHIMNEY • En1oy waterfront dining at Newport Beoch 3408 Via Oporto. Introducing authentic Indian Mughloi delicacies never before 1n Orange Counry by our famous chef "Mohinder ~~m Guru•. Try our lomb or chicken kabobs, tvmes and Wide vonelles of fresh vegetables cooked 1n out own ground Indian h.rbs & spices Reosonoble prices starting as low as $1 95 to $6.95 Open 7 days o week from I lom.8pm. OUT, TKO, we 673·7679 INDIAN MIAIMSl, locoted ot 1520 W.Jt Coast Hwy. The menu includes chicken. lomb, seafood and V9getorion dishes all prepored to pet"'-ct1on with only !ti. freshest 1ngred1ents Prices range from $2 50 IO $15 95 for o complete comb1nohon dinner. Open 7 doys o week lunch 11 30 IO 2 30, d1nl* S to 10 ID, FB, V. WC.. Af. OS, OC 17 I 4) 646-3993 llM MtlM, locotied ot 18687 Broolthurst (near Ellis 1n Collens Cornerl Founto1n Volley En1oy Orange County' a fomous lnd1on duh lo Hon~ormo Olt. entr .. s include lomb chops, hsh and ~ di"* oil ww-ed with mild IOUC9S Spq frovorl en mode upon ~st Serving • "'nch Mon ltwv Fn $3 95 IO S6 95 Din.ners Mi"9d 1 nights a weeli from S6 95 & up Aecepllng "'°" cted1t cords (71 4) 96J..67 n ITALIAN IUSKITT1 IOY, k>slier lhon eYer .. &iskelti boy is committed lo providing lhe very freshest pasta, p1uo and solod to our guesb in o whimsicol, unique setting 01 o most affordable price ... We also cater lote night business meetings and all other occasions. Meals ran~ from $3.75 lo SS 25. Open Monday thru Soturdoy 11 :30IO9.00 (71') 968-4949. We love '°90 orders. We ore locoi.d 1n fountoin Volley at l S225 Sooth Broolthursl. See you soon B.8. CIAO, located at 2600 Eost Coosl Hwy, Corona Del Mor. Come ond eicperience Corono del Mar's newest ltolion restaurant serving New York style piuo, g<>llf'met pizzas, eiccifing postos, creative salads. coffee. coppuc.cino and fresh bolted poslTies. Prte:es range from $3.95 to $8.95. Open 7 doya o wffk from Som to 11 pm, eiccept Sundoy open .4 to 11 pm. Delivery ovoiloble. V,MC, AE, WC, IN OUT GIOVANNI'S ITAUAN USTAUltANT, Located ot 16041 8olso ChlCO Rd./Ed1nger, Hunli~ Beock All Home Cooked ltolion Dishes. No preseNOtives used. Each dish is cooked at time of Qt~og_Monu includes home mode PQDzeroni. pasta dishes, pizzo, llolion subs, antipasto salads, homemade soups & chilli. Prices from $3.65 · $ 14.65. Hrs. 11 om.9pm Tues. lhru Sol Closed Sun. & Mon Casual dress. lake out orders, beet, wine & soft drinks. No credit cords. S~666 or 846-81 SS NICKS PIZZA D'OltO Fam ily ltoloon Reslouront with homemade posto souces and hondmode pizza's Famous for \' dnesdoy Spaghetti ·all you con eat for $ 2 .7 5 and Sunday al you con eot lasagna for $3.75. We oho hove lhe biggest piuo lf1 town, our parry p1uo 36• 0th. dishes induae veal, eggplant, chicken. broscioffo ond different ecutos. A buffet lunch on Mon., Tues , Thurs & Fri Banquet room ond cowing available. We ore locot.d at 1058.5 Sloflef A.,. Fountoin Volley. Phone (7141963.0227 PlltO'S RUTAUIANf, Located ot 2221 N, Moin St 1n Seocloff V1lloge Serving breolifos1, lvnc.h and dinner Now open 1 days o weeli Homemade poncohs. poilYoes, powi, & doily sp«iols Estobl1shed •n 1979 EOffy Bird dinneo S-6 30 nighlty New breoUcKI ond lunch meNit ltANOAllO ITAUAN CAii, locoi.d at 211 48 &eoch 81\ld • (ot Allontol. Fom•lv OWMd, ~1ng j)(epored with lhe finett meot. & (heetes & fomouJ for 1t'11nfofnoits t~ "as ronge from $200IO S11 95 Open Tun ltwv Sotll 9ptn, Svn 11 8 pm Closed Moft N , OUT, WC. Wi119 ond beet (714) 536-1448 9USAGICO •• located at 251 Shipyard WO'fl t Beo'h Menu includes great pasta, ning Caesar salad, delicious homemade sou~. leMb. lob of vegetarian dishes, good wine, 6";. ~c---· deserts. •1t1s o family owned & run reslouront. PYioes ronge from $4.95 lo $13.95 Open 7 days owe.It. Serving Sot & Sun Brunch from 8:30 to 1 :00 Sunday lhru Thursday I lam lo 10pm. Friday & Sot. 1 lom· 11 pm. IN, OUT, WC, BRU. WB. V, M. AE. DC JAPANESE KIKUYA FINI JAPANIA .. NI, Featuring fine dining, Sushi Bar, Teppon ~ Moin D1n1ng Room FuN bor ond c.ocklO~ lounge feotu<ing specialty lropicol dflnks. Jou bond trlflfy Fn & Sot n19h1 ond Korooke every Tues. night. Open for lunch Mon.fr i. 11 :30.2:30, Dinner Sun-Thurs .S.1 Opm, Fri & Sot 5· 11 pm. 8052 Adams Ave. (corner al BeochJ Huntington Beoch. (714) 536-6665. All mo10f aedit cords eKcept Dineu Club. RR, FB, E, WC ZuatlS DltY DOCX, locoi.d or 9059 Adams. Huntington Beodl. Metlu includes 5e0food. steak & lobster, piuo, prinw rib, oysle~ bor. Prices range from $3 95 and up. Open do1iy from 11 ·30om lo l()pm, Cocktolh 'Iii 1 lpm. IN. FB. WC, V, MC. (7 f 4) 963-6362. STEAKS IHI IARN STIM HOU51, ~ ot 2300 Harbor Blvd, '3 I , Costo Meso Menu indudes steaks, fresh filh, chicken, bur91':' ond solods. PriceJ r01!99 from $3.75 for ~hand J6 2.5 for dinner open I lam for lunch MSa. Dinner 4'pm Mfr Din,,... lpm Sot & Sun • .Jrl.I, WC, v. MC. AE, OC. (71') 6'1·9777. SL\l BE ACH ..._ .... 'f'.ttobfished in 1930 l?Y the 01rslfip. 1 .. ~ Siii a~~ of pfbs around the world wflo ~ ...... •~rlocoted ot-.1400 Poc1f~ CcioSt ~.Seal hoc~ Th• menu indudes fre.h ~ tl4t ffsh doily, ·llllob. loblNf & crob legs Prices slorl ot AVILAS a IANCHllO. A dill 20 yeors. ltun by Ifie Aviio family, locations lo Mf"9 you in Casto Sonia Ano. long leodl. Hunti 7 $4 95 Open weelidcm 1 lom.l()pm, 'hi 10.30pm 8each weekends. IN, FB, £Nt, WC, V, #JC., AE (310) • 431..J022 Hills & Huntington hoch. Featuring with the freshest ingredienlS & a "" cl'9CllfM light cuisine along with authentic Morno Avila's recipes ID, 8RU, FB, El' we. v. MC, AE, DC. & DISCOVER • Av1los hos o reputation for trto11ng you like port of the family!" MARGA•ITAVIW, located 01 2332 West Pocil1c. Coast Hwy Me111con burgers. fo1itos, burrilOs & more Speciols doily Pnce range from $4 9 S lo S 10 9 .5 Open 11 30om to 12 30om IN, FB. V, MC, AE. DC (71'1 631-8220 Ml CASA, locoi.d at 296 17th SlfMI, Cosio Meso A h'ip IO Muicol Mexic.on Food Open doily at 11 om. Prices ronge from $2.25 lo $8 95 Serving lunch & dinner for O¥er 20 )'90JS IN, F8, WC, V, W:., AE. oc,ca.o 645-7626 WIUtOal FISH TACO, With 4 locotlOl\a 1133 flCH. Laguna Beoch, (71 .. ) 497-0033, 1862 Plocentlo, Cotto Mesa, (7141 631-3433 ond 3000 8ri.aol, Costo Meta (7141 "35.0130, 120 Mo1n, l"tunflngton &eoch, (714J 536-2050 Menu 1ndudes Fish locos, bun1to., block beofls & nee, .aloc:h, ~ ... Ptlces range fro-s 1 6.5 lo $7 50 Open Mon . .sot 110111 to 1 ()pm, Sun I 1 om 10 9Pf'I IN, TKO, WC. SPORTS BAR & DINING ,,. ova .. SPOlllS ua, Serving steaks, fish, opp911nn & soridwiches. Prices range from $2 $12. Spirits, pool tournaments, dart tournamenh. HGPPV hour every day wilt\ frM oppetizers opeft '1 doys o week, I prn-1 .30om MoMri, 11om-1:30om Sot & Sun FB, All molOf credit cords (71 41 839.7 4S4' 16129 8rcx*hurs1/Ed11198', Fountain Volley For nm ilunnalian ,... .. .. local lawar ml 1he Daly ... ol 642-4321 .......... .. ............... 96W030. N ifldoot ~OUT OlltdOot din.ng WC. .,.._, chOir occen. llU brvndl, RES reMt.aloO!ls, fl f\AI lilJllr fNT __,.,. ... ,,TKO.._., WI~ bar. V ""'o, MC lllOlltlCOld. Ai orw1eon .,,,,_.,, OS ditcowtt, OC dt"9rs club Ea 11nt11 ,,..._ 21,..... ....... ., .... "Cllcilm 11111125 ....... oftlle ..... ,. ... of ....... A.* · 4 frozen waffles, thawed 4 slices Kraft American Singles Proceu Cheese Food Foon 1 apple,sllced Cinnamon sugar Parkay Soft Margarine If you're like most Americans, you probably aren't getting enough calcium in your daily . diet. It is Important to boost calcium because it builds bones and prevents them from thinning (osteoporosis). For adults and yoong children, · health experts suggest 800 mg. each day. For growing a,ens, the recommendation is 1,200 mg. Increasing calcium can be as simple as eating more cheese, an ingredient kept in nearly every household (91 percent). A one-ounce serving of most types of natural cheese can provide 4 boneless, skinless chicken breast halves (about 1-1/4 lb.), coarsely chopped 2 tablespoons oll . 3 cups Minute Premium Long Grain Rice, cooked 15-20 percent of the daily value. According to the Kraft Cheese Family Study, Americans rank cheese high for nutritional value, with 62 percent listing it as a good source of calcium. Cheese is also a source of titamin A. . Cheese is an easy menu addition any time of day. By eating a serving of these tasty recipes, you can get 25 percent to 45 percent of the daily value of calcium. Or make cheese your secret ingredient at snack time with one of these tasty recipes or 10 tips. lo a meal or snack, cheese helps you make t~he calcium connection. (14-112 oz.) can whole to~oes, drained, chopped 1 (8 oz.) jar chunky salsa 1 cup (4 oz.) shredded Kraft Natural Sharp Cheddar Cheese 1. COOK chicken in skillet in hot oil 4 to 5 minutes or until browned. 2. STIR in rice, tomatoes and salsa. Reduce heat to low; .2s>ver. Simll')er 8'to 1 O minutes or until chicken is cooked through. 3. SPRINKLE with shredded cheese. Continue cooking about 3 minutes or until cheese is melted. Makn 4 servings. Eich urvlng provldn 40 percent of dtt •illy value of calcium 1nd 20 percent of the dilly value of vitlmin A.• 1. TOP 2 waffles each with 1 Kraft Single,..-1/2 of the apple slices, cinnamon sugar, second cheese slice and sec6nd waffle. . . 2. SPREAD outer sides of waffles with margarine. Cook in skillet until lightJy browned on both sides. ,,.,_.a undW/chn. MICROWAVE: Omit margarine. Toast waffles in toaster. Assemble sandwiches as directed; place on microwavable plate. Microwave on HIGH 30 to 60 seconds or until cheese melts. 2 tablespoons ltallen dressing, dlvkled 1 slice sourdough bread Tometosll~ 4 slices smoked turttey 1. BRUSH 1 tab!espoon of the dressing oil bread slice. 1 slice Kraft Deli-Thin Neturel Monterey Jeck Cheese Slices 1 slice Kraft Deli-Thin Neturel Cheddar Cheese Slices Alfalfa sprouts 2. TOP bread slice with tomato, turkey, cheese and alfalfa sprouts. 3. DRIZZLE with remaining 1 tablespoon dressing. Serve open-faced. llak• 1 ..-Vl"fl. SNACK IDEAS • • • Make the Calcium .Connection .,.......... ..... ., ....... ...., .-11 2.• altril 1 Uy,... Top apple sllcel wltla llk9 ol Cheddar cbeeK; sprinkle wltll dnmmop supr for a quick and ml)' "fnala" ..... pie! u-. amle or blladt maen, mt• lllapes al AmertcMct1111 .,._... ..... r I' , ..... carrot or ......... ,.__ T Wrap ham, turkey or •hml lllcea aroaad ... oldlcc•. Sprad salami~ wttb Chea Wbb process ; wrap around a brad lldck. Y Tom JOUI' favorite cereal snack mb: wblle It 111111 ..,. rro.. die microwave or Oftll wltla 111 mp ....... ,__. dlce11 . • S,.... aa• fll ct1•1 wldl preael, arrat. ,..,, ...• ...,..... . • For a quick pim snack, top a toasted EJlllsla muflln or.,_.. wttb a tomato slke and llandded or slked lllCllDaftlla cbeele; sprtakle with orqano. Microwave• HIGH 15 to 20 leCOIMlt or until melted. TuP cncken wttb CWdar daa lllces, tr.II or dried belll leaftS and a dleny aa.1eo11ce. For a lippy SIUd, top a round lortillll clllp wttb a slitt al Monterey Jack or Cll 1 • •n chene and a j.a.pelo peppet' ~~ uptly .,.,... tomted ................ wttltl---~;1Gpwldact1111 .... Brol ...U melted. Al E7 olf oa ~ to fr Ct R< f( A• Of w pl pl fh Sl or ·r E> N• th ti< N Fe A· u 0 lr: sl w tb Pr fi\ F< ~ u p, m ar s. b; pl al bl bi a1 r~ a •1 Pl Si g1 cl T s. aJ A ,., . , E A tl 2. \\ F c ~ s ,. p p d s 1 c ~ " V · 8 s ( • I c a ti ,, 1' /. 2 FOOD New baking b•k arrives in Ii• I• ,.is the season !or stuffing stockinis and creating homc-b3lccd treats for all those extra-special people on your holiday gift list. Arriving just in time for the holidays is the new cookbook "Bake It Beuer witb Quaker Oats." Included in the chapter All-Time Holiday Favorites arc recipes for holiday cookies and easy festive breads. decorating and packaging ideas and tips for baking wit h your kids. Teachers, grandparents and neighbors won't be able to resist Holiday Cookie Surprises where a candy surprise is hidden inside each melt-in-your-mo~th oatmeal cookie.) Flavored with molasses and spices, Gingerbread Cookie kids also make great free decorations, place cards and stocking stuffers. And don't forget Santa. Chock-f uJl of dried cherries, almonds and oats, a cold glass of milk is the only accompaniment Santa's Stockings need. · Holiday gift baskets make terrific remembrances for those folks on your list who have everything. Tuck a Cranberry-Filled Wrcalh (the recipe makes two} inside a wicker basket along with festive napkins, capu~cino cup and a mug of coffee beans and tic with a big red bow. Or, arrange freshly baked Cinnamon Oat Rolls (these use frozen bread dough to save rime) on a red lacquer tray, wrap in clear cellophane a!ld tie with red and green ribbons. And don't forge t to include a copy of "Bake It Better with Quaker Oats." More than 50 recipes for every season and every day make it a gift that will keep on giving all year long. Beautiful color photos, helpful tips and step-by-step· illustrations make this a must-have book for both new and experienced bakers . To order a copy of "Bake It Detter with Oats," send your name and complete address alQng with a check or money order for S 1.25 made payable lo Quaker Oats Cookbook Off er to: Bake It Beller, 332 S. Michigan Ave., Suite 900, Dept., Chicago, IL 60604. ' And to create a gift basket: •Sweet Dreams • On a tray, arrange a 1in filled with homemade oatmeal cookies, a holiday mug and hot cocoa mix. • Tree Trimmers' Snack -In a large twig basket, arrange a tin filled with homemade oatmeal cookies, a gallon of apple cider and mulling spices or cinnamon sticks. Tie a Christmas ornament to the hand!\: and don't forget lo include a copy of the cookie recipe. • Christmas Morning Breakfast • Linc a wicker basket with holiday napkins and fill with a batch of your favorite oatmeal muffins (package muffins in resealable plastic bag and remember to include a copy of the recipe), assorted fruit preserves, grapefruit or tang~rines. a bag of coffee beans and hot cocoa mix. • Baker's Delight -Arrange all of the ingredients for your favorite holiday cookie along with the recipe in a large holiday cookie tin . If it's a cut-out cookie, include holiday cookie cutters. •Just for Kids -Make a batch of oatmeal chocolate chip cookie dough and package in a basic container with tight-fitting lid. (Dough can be stored in refrigerator for several days or frozen. Thaw in refrigerator before using.) Include recipe along with colored sugar and PLAN YOUR ISUN A Fire C. Happen to Anyone at Anytime ... ~Soplanand ~practice an escape route. For tree fire safety tips, write: Fire Safety P.O. Box 34386 Washington, DC 20043 1prink1es for decorating. •Berry-Good Tl)ank You Gifl -Make a crnnbcny quick bread mix according to package directions but top batter with an oot srreusel before baking. {For strcusel, combine ~ cup quick or old fashioned oats. V• cup chopped pecans, 1 ~ tablespoons mellcd butter or margarine and 1 tablespoon firmly packed brown sugar until crumbly.) Cool bread completely, then wrap in clear plastic wrap or cellophane and tie with holiday ribbons. HOUDAY COOKll IU .. •llU •COOKIES • 1 cup (2 s ticks) marg11rine or butter, softened • ~ cup powdered sugar •t ea • 1 teaspoon vanilla • 2 cups oll-plll'pOSt Oour • l~ cups Quakft' oats (quick or old-Cashioned, uncooked) • V.. teaspoon salt (optional) FIWNOI • About 48 assorted bite-size candies such as chocolate, candy-coated chocolate pieces, jelly beans or gumdrops. DICOMTI- • Colored sugar. nonpareils or sprinkles Heat oven to 325F. Beat together margarine and sugar until creamy. Add egg and vanilla; beat well. Add combined flour. oats and salt; mix well. Shape dough into 1-ioch balls. Press desired candy piece into center of each baU; shape dough around candy so it is completely bidden. Roll cookjes in desired decorations until evenly coated. Or. coat in powdered sugar as directed below. Place on ungreased cookie sheet Bake 14 to 17 minu1es o r un1il bouoms are light golden brown. Remove to wire rack. Cool completely. Store HUGHES YOUNG TU•EY ... '1"4hQ;jivin9 Sptcuil ..... IMPlal KOSHI• TUaKIY ,_-,:AM MODM,10l01..... ~ ...... ~i.: 1/2 P _RICE ~ .. ~ .. -._, _ _.. ... -.. --=-~ ... .---. ........ FlilSll YOUNG ftlltKEY fiiiiil GRADE A NA1URA1. l.!!!!.J 10 TO I 2·1JS., LIMIT 1 '-~- TOP ROUND ROAST NATURAL, FROZEN, UP TO 22-LBS. With •so IMllll••• ..... _ SWANSON CHICKIN .... ao~1~w 14.5-0Z. CAN 2i~ tightly covered. About 4 dozen. For powdered sugar coated cookies: Bukc filled coolUcs as directed above. Remove to wire rack; cool 5 minutes. Place ¥.a cup powdered sugar in plastic bog. Add 3 to 4 cookies at a time; shake gently until coated. Sift remaining sugar over cookies. Nutri1io n information: 1 filled cookie: Calories 75, Fat 4g, Sodium 45mg. LB.· U.S.D.A. Choice Bonleu Great BBQ'd Or Broil U.S.D.A. Choice, Beef Froz./De~ Peeled ~~i~~KET ............................ LB. 2.29 ~~~~~~~S .................. LB. 4.99 ~~~!~?. ............................ LB 3.69 ~fil~fiMP ....................... LB. 4.49 OCIAN SPRAY C~..NBIRRY SAUCE 16-0Z. JEWED ORWHOlf 79~ REDGARND YAMS U.SiN0 39!. PIPPIN APPLES ---~~uo.R 39~. 12·PACK BUDWEISER 12·0L BOlTLES +CRV 750·MI. 5" ~~11~?ii~FANDEL.. .................. 3.79 11 To 15-0z. Corn, Peos OR Cul Green Beans R99. Or Diel, +CRV I SIRVICI I FRllH llAKID WI'! PUMPKIN Pll 8·1NCH 2" Hughes, R~., Natural Groin Or Sesame 8 TO 12-PACK BROWN & SERVE ROUS .............. .69 10 To 12-0z. Sea'°°8d Or Combreod DEL MONTE 2-LITER SEVEN-UP. VEGETABLES...................................... .39 A&W OR SUNKIST ......................... . MRS. CUBBISON'S .89 DRESSING ..................................... 1. 19 t-Jf'~u-1( COM~ ., -GOOO C~ct:ii 4'~ • •• snAK KNlfl •• .. ·-··· I .. ...._°'o..~c.-~w.1111" I -(~ -I "U\I IC>•~ i-;...ltf I \'Ooo(I --L • ,..,..,.,,.clHf•• _... t::UJIQilfw..t ~,,.,,.. ,,,.. .I -----------r ,, ' -· COM~ ., I r--fl$H 70~ Cil 1075 I ANY MllTY TllAY Oil I su•ailWICH 1 •s OFF ~,,:n:. • I W-" 5-<~ °"" I _,,., Olr<-l <"'fl"'CQl-IHllUI'•" .. " ~,,..,., _..,_ .. W\MC'._....tHtOMll ( ~....,... ... ,., ""''' ·• ------------ NABISCO SNACK CllACKIRS 6 TO lO-OZ. TRISCUT, , •• 'MiEAT~.Ol , . BETTER CHEDDAR DUBUQUI S·LB. 8 CANNIDHAM ~ OVAl ..... ™ .• ~~-- 8-0z. Regular Or light Bor HUGHES CREAM CHEESE ............................... .69 Prices Effedift I A.M. Thurs., New. 17, 1hN 11us. ., N9v. 24, 19M. No Wes To D1al1n Or Whol11al1n. No Ccue Dilcounts On Advertising Spedal1 .. -- L ~.November 17, 1994 100% All Natural Ralphs \JSDA Grade A-Calif.Grown Hen or Tom Turkey Frozen-12 to 20 lb. Average.per lb. Fresh Ground Beef Farmer John or Cook's Ham 511..aiw ... ,_.. w.m~ .. 1139 SEAFOOD VALUE Prevlowlly Frouo-70/IO COUDl-ptt lb. Raw Shell-On Shrimp DAIRY /DELI VALUE Ralphs Sour ( Cream Creamery Frab II OL aap 1/2 Gallon · Ralphs Fresh EggNog Save ap to .30 Orilllaal or Lower Fal Style eadi eta, • Save ap to .SO GROCERY VALUE 1 lb.·Ralpjls Butter 4 !lie*~ Qmlly. a.-~ ..... 139 Ralphs 2 Canned · Vegetables Ott or Slktd Ctttn Bou or Whole I ( 't•t·tHit"d Fresh Yams Fresh Crisp Celery C Green Band bunch o. I Fresh Bose Pears ~ U.S. No. I per lb. • FOOD I .. • 7•UP COUPON SAVINGS! ...... '1~ ....... 2 Liter Bottle Save 1.98 Ktt1iel or Crfam Sl)lt eor.aec. or NoSllt·14.Soi.to 11oi.cu Bay 2-Sawe ap to .65 A& W Root Beer llt:a-or Dlt~ .. bdA'I• CR\ FROZEN VALUE Cool Whip Non-Dairy Topping or Extra Creamy or Uahl Frou.t oL ctn. ' Save up to .40 1/.99 ~;: Uail TllM bew 1141 09t C..,. l'tt CllllCllltr CMlfl09 Dltt1ht ~. 11 M '°' 24. ltt4 Save 1.98 I• RALPHS THANKSGIVING SODA SALE! _,,.c..c.. ... ~ ......... ~&. wDr.....,,eUI• .~ i-••C..O.-·1.00 ........ i-=:,_ ·1.00 ~-=· .... -.40 ~[;.7· J.96 Four-6 packs •Coca Cola •Dr Pepper •Sprite •Barq's Root Beer · · Replar or Dlet-12 oz. wa.Ptua CRV Plus Tax. Plus CRV. With M!l'~ Coupon In ad Prices effective 8 a.m. Thursday, November 17 thru November 24, 1994. ~:M:~n:ru~~~:s~~r -----~ : SAVE Sl.00 ~: I When yoo buy Four 6 Packs of Spote ~I I or Diet Spnte-12 oz cans '°I li.rw--cow-~ -·-'"'~ 0 1 _,.,.,_.,,,,...__... .... NI .... "°-0 I ........ __ .. ~ ....... --..... .,,,., 01 ....,,,...._.....,..._,,._.,,.._ ~--°' .... ----...,,,.,---..,...,...,. ~ I•-•..._....., .. _._._~..,--I l:=~~~CX::..:.':..'"':"' 1----...., ...... c-... t!OOGllt "'°""' .. ~IO Ca "' l~~OllOl....-CMSOW t1!1(1tt °"*'•-11 D1M0otRto 10-neoo oi.·"""'-.. _,-.,.,,. Cpn code #81n4n .. 1-0lh ect: ..... a.oi.GIS....-C-... ~I • ~------------------~~ ...... tEE.a ...... • 40 Valiae Four6 packs Sprite or Diet Sprite Bonus Coupon CoebiM lMt ~ \\l~ Tk SI 00 MM~1~ hi TlllaAd ud Gft r .. ' P.a. ol Spritt or D6ft stwi•t 1Dr ()Illy Ut ,._ CJl\I Plu Tu.. u.. ............ 0.. c..,.. ""'<'--. ~,..,, .... ._,.,,.. ; • 4 FOOD Thurlday. November 17, 1894 · 1 Thanksgiving hosts give t11• tor J F rom one course to the next pda or aay rtd Davor • lbake slightly to loosen. Gently · Thunk.sgiving dinner is • 1~ cups cold waler remove mold and center gelatin on , traditionally meant to be a • ~ teaspooa 1rouad dDHmoa plate. AJ spectacular meal. A golden brown • 1 medium apple, daoppod HOU DAY TRIPU I!> turkey stuffed with savory • 1 cup wbole beft'1 cnuaben')' oil drcssina, nuffy mashed potatoes aauce (optional) • 2 cups boHlng water 011 and all the sweet cranberry sauce • 1 pacbae (8 ounces) PlalllT • 1 package (8·sen1na siu) or 2 in you can cat, make this spread of cream cbeeH, softened (soften packaats (4-seniDI slu) to F~ American tradition the most cream cheese In microwave on • Jell·O brand cranberry ftavor 0 I memorable meal of the year. HIGH 15 to 20 seconds. gelatin or any red flavor R' Evan more memorable for some ~tir boiling water into gelatin in • 1 cup cold water ~ , are the dcli~ious desserts that large bowl 2 .minutes or. u~til . • 2 cups cold milk A· I . follow the big feast. Every host completely dassolved. Stir an cold • 2 packages (4-servina size) nt wants to put fo)th the most water and cinnamon. Pour 2 cups Jell·O vanilla flavor instant w impressive collection of homemade of the gelatin into medium bowl. puddlna & pie filling pl desserts, but with all the Refrigerate about 1 ~ hours or 0 \.1 teaspoon around cinnamon pl preparation that goes into the until thickened (spoon drawn • 1 tub (8 oun«s) Cool Whip fu main meal, who has the time? through leaves a definite whipped toppina. thawed Sl This year instead of visiting the impression). Reserve remaining 1 • 1 package (12 ounces) .or local baker for help, turn to these cup gelatin at room temperature. Entenmann's all butter pound •r great-tasting dessert recipes. Each Stir apple and cranberry sauce loar. cut into ~-inch cubes E> I is busting with the navors of the into thickened gelatin. Spoon into 0 1 ~an (ll ounces) mandarin N· harvest sc~on and can .be . . 6-~up mold. R~frigerate about 30 orange segments, drained lb prepared m about the time 1t hkes mmutes or until set but not firm S . bo T t · t 1 t' · tit to place the order to the baker. (should stick to finger when dt~r b1 mgl w 2 a ~r an ° ge a 1~1 in N · · , . me 1um ow minutes or unt1 A Thanksgiving spread wouldn t touched and should mound). Star 1 1 d' 1 d S · · Id F< be complete without the reserved J cup gelatin gradually comp e~e Y .•s~o ~; 9 . ttrhin co A· traditional pumpkin pie. This year, into cream cheese in small bowl wate~. our in ° x ·inc .pan. U make a pumpkin pie that's doubly with wire whisk until smooth. Pour Refr!ge rate .3 hours or until fir~. 0 1 delicious using this recipe for over gelatin layer in mold. ~ut into ~-inch cubes. Po~r milk h: I Sensational Double Layer Refrigerate 4 hours or until firm . m~o large b~wl. Add puddtn~ sl Pumpkin Pie. This Unmold. Garnish as desired. Store m.tXe s a~d cmn~mon. Beat with ~ simple-to-prepare pie starts with a leftover gelatin mold in w1.re whisk 1 m.mut~. Let stand 5 J>r Keebler Ready-Crust graham refrigerator. Makes 6 cups or 12 m!n~tes or unt1l th1cke~ed. Gently tit cracker pie crust filled with a servings. star m 2 cups of the whipped Fe mixture of smooth cream cheese To prepare without cream topping until smooth. Reserve 1 M I and Cool Whip whipped topping. cheese layer: Refrigerate all of the cup of the gelatin cubes; set aside. U A second layer of sweetly gelatin about I ~ hours or until Arrange ~ of the remaining Pt 1 seasoned pumpkin filli ng blended thickened. Stir in apple and gelatin cubes, cake cubes, oranges m wjth Jell·O vanilla flavor pudding cranberry sauce. Pour into mold. and pudding mixture in 3-quart ar 1 completes this delicious treat. For Refrigerate. Unmolding: Dip mold serving bowl. Repeat layers once. s. great eye-appeal, garnish this pie in hot water for about 15 seconds. Top with reserved gelatin cubes. tx with dollops of whipped topping. Gently pull gelatin from around Refrigerate 1 hour or until P1 A Cranberry Cream Cheese edges with moist fingers. Place ready to serve. Garnis h with ai Mold is another tempting dessert moistened serving plate on top of remaining whipped topping. Store bl that will add great color and mold. Invert mold and plate; leftover dessec.t in refrigerator. ~ appeal to the Thanksgiving hold-ing mold and plate together, Makes 12 to 16 servings. re 1 banquet. Made wit h new cranberry Quick and easy desserts: Sensational Double Layer ·Pumpkin Pie and Cranberry Cream Cheese Mold. a. fl avored Jell·O brand gelatin, this •1 refreshing mold is sparked with Pl I the taste of cinnamon and filled. SI with chopped red or green apples. g, cl T s. al A ,.., •1 E A u 2 \\ F c ~ s ,, p P· d s 1 c ~ " v a ~ s ( ' J c a , fl ,.. ,.. J s ( 2 5 \' • 1 -4 /. ,. • ( t The molds' bottom laye r is a sweetened layer of cream cheese that complements the tart taste of this festive cranberry red gelatin. For more sweet taste and great crimson color, consider a· simple Holiday Trifle. This centerpiece dessert is created simply by layering cubes of cranberry gelatin or any red flavor gelatin with pound cake cubes and juicy orange sections in a pre tty trifle bowl with vanilla pudding flavored with cinnamon. Finally for a dessert guaranteed to keep even the football fa ns at the table try a Delicious Double Layer Chocolate Pie. Twice the delicious richness and twice the chocolate, this creamy pie combines Jell-0 pudding with Cool Whip for the first layer and cream cheese and more whipped . toppings for the second layer. Served up in a chocolate flavored pie crust, this simple chocolate pie is a real win ner. Present this dessert menu and even if they say they arc full there's no doubt that friends and family will loosen their belts for a serving of these delicious treats. SENSATIONAL DOUBLI LAYIR PUMPKIN Pll • 4 ounces Philly cream cheese, sof\ened (soften cream cheese ln microwave on HIGH 15 lo 20 seconds). • 1 tablespoon milk or hair-and-half • 1 tnblcspoon sugar • 1 ~ cups thawed Cool Whip whipped topping • l Keebler Ready-Crust graham cracker pie crust (6 ounces) • 1 cup cold 111llk or halt-nnd·balf • l packages (4.senlng size) Jell-0 vanilla navor instant puddJng & pie filling • 1 can (16 ounces) pumpkin • 1 teaspoon ground clnnamon • v.i teaspoon ground g_lnger • ~ teaspoon ground cloves Mix cream cheese, 1 tablespoon milk and sugar in large bowl with wire whisk until smooth. Gently stir in wh ipped topping. Spread op bottom of crust. Pour 1 cup milk inJO bowl. Add pudding mixes. Deal with wire whisk 1 minute. (Mixture will be thick.) Stir in pumpkin and spices with wire whisk until well mixed. Spread aver cream cheese layer~ Refrigertlte 4 hours or until set. Garnish with odditional whipped topping, if desired. Store leftover pie in refrigerator. Makes 8 servings. Helpful Hint: Soften cream cheese in microwave on HJGH 15 to 20 seconds. CllAll8llUIY CaUM CH-MOLD • 1 ~ ca,. boUlnt nttr • 1 pac•llf (l-=11ntq lbe) or l ...... (4-temaa Ille) • Jdl .. bnad tnaben7 ... YOI' ' ·-Fartners CALIFORNIA GROWN CHESTNUTS frr.•h .. ,,,,, l/11mli11/d1C111111n1 l1"·''""'' 11rr 11111 i11 timr ,,, r11fa.11 111 Tf111114 •µ11 "'F drnt111/(1, 111mml n1/i:lr<10/il1 1tr1111111111· lrl'fll 1H1 n rhi/11 l'IY'11i11p 11r 1111111/11111'111 ·"1Jil1i&ti1'11lr-I f.11r1f1}('(/ll ·.tl,1 fr ilrA.IN1$. 3~?. l~~~~ ~~~!-2J5~ic;~"'~ATES349 (1,,,,,,mritr) Olfllllimj11/I\ 1('1#1 II. fmri111111111,f "'"'""· tltn Nm hr t'll}l'l"l ••1l 1f /111111I 1i• 11 .111m, rlttnnf i11111fa1it ,<n/,,,lc ur 1p1ii•A flff'l11l<. II. · RUSSET POTATOES fm/i mf! \'1rtl111r<1 Jlftfll<n m•• tlH' fll!tljirr fnfo1Jr. Thrrr tn11/rr, <'flilik tl.111• m11/ lii1!_1. f1111f\ lllf'lll llHll.t-thm11111 r rm/n11 011t'1lt • .Ji rr lllfUJI OlllTV H1t/i (I vi«fiflfl 1{ 1111tr ~mnk' fi/11111('-A 1111ifl fir 1111Lcftrd /'1l<11tie< ,,,,,~ IBARLETT PEARS f r('th W'fl 811rtlr1tc. tHIT rn11<1 l"'I'"'"' Lll'flr 11lnrt1,/m111 "'"~'"'· T11rv "''"' l11rgr /,,.fl •ht1/lf'lf fr111t• lmrr 11 '""""" lrif11N/J:Tf'('ll d11111111/ fl tfl'/1<111111/1 AH N"f m11/ )llH'\ j11'1/i lhfll Cllll /I(' t11jt.111'./ mw ""' •1 ll1111d. J•''"' lirtl ,,, A/1rrtl i11111 "'"' '""" 39~ 69~. NATURALLY FRESH SALAD DRESSINGS A tlrhr11111111nilf't1111'11I 1if..c11lflfl tlrroiuµ.t M;/tf 11111 t{llltr Jllrlf/llf'(' ./r/111rtllll'lll. ll'hrthrr 11111 t•rrfrr """"Wrllr 11r rrr111111 .c11/r. 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FARMERS MARKET SPI NACH DIP ,.,.,,r fe..Jt "' '"" """ '*"""'· '"' '"""' ""''" '"""''"' ~·"""" '""' rlt11nl.:s t( mmnlt\ ,.,.,.,...,,,.,,.,.,,,T""'l ltmrl11 ,,.,... """"""""' ,_.ttfW 11ir1 '" '"""L Sm.-.. ,.,. """""',,," '"""'''ml"' .. ,,...,.,,.. ... ~ .. ----. at Atrium Court IN FASHION ISLAND ., HomeOf . .Orange County's Finest Produce! Prices Good Through Wednesday I J /23/94 Now ta/ting reservations for DIESTEL T URKEYS The premium free range rurkcy with 40% more breast meat than commercial brands! .. MEAT-SEAF OOD CERTIFIED ANGUS FILET MIGNON T71f' 11/tmH1tr ;,, 1~11Jmll'\\ '"" fA'ffljin.l A11,1,11.c s 1099 R<ef 1r1"/rrl11f11.11111' tn1h tlk' nrw/11 r{thf. 111tY1l drymt11/#'lll. F.1ifm l/iu krr11. f111ilr/t$.~ rtlf .. u-l111k 1u" 1/d,11r nimt 1r h111r l/C mt \tlffr tf\ fHlfl 1111,, 111</iritf1H1f Wt1L\ BOAR'S HEAD SWEET SLICED HAM 1/1(1#/l/ltr11tnt '""' fMwl 1111i t'} 1111 '111<1111.~"'"'R rlr~1 1r 111 f'fij11 if11r;ing tllf' hmir 1lm t tJ tlf'IJ•tmt111111JK'11tL Hntlr t lktHI u till' I"""'""' litr1rt t'ftdt '""";,,/in,,,{ trim11,,.,f 1111<1 '{111/1 1•11.l.t'll lo flK'flllrnt 11lffrl11W1. l 'h.11' 1r hnfj. NUESKE'S APPLEWOJ)D SMOKED BACON ."'i•iil 111tlndf Hith 1hf. fi.rn fum1 r00tlr 111 1fmmm. A (routifi.11/1 lffrn l•irnn. 11 '1w14"' ~. nnd hm l1nT1 711.u/TlllfJf/1 f/,.. 0111kr/ ~ fllfilnon/ 111 rrmk 011 '""''"' nllfl cm11tn .ffe.n" ,,., "'"' ~ ji11d i11 olfmllfTrtll/ hrrmrl\. •• thid. VIML FRESH SHUCKED P1...UEPOINT OYSTERS , P11111y1Oirv111tYik11' Wn llff' 11 "'""fir IM $ 5 9'J 11lti11111N' 11H1114'¥."'i11g t11iffi."K"·mi'' t~ lrn11tifi.1l MK'/011t\ l'"'l.nl in tfinr utrn 112 pt. l1q11•1T, i11 w11r fm•ril<' ft,,,,.. 1r ·"'""them /i11lll'r<jrH-t~ 4'111/Mf, gn//N/ fll' 111 ll\Wr ~. !~~~~fif,2~~~D·~l°1 RIMP . ""'' rrl111i1~fir \IHI~ 7hn11Lwi11ng '"·II $14" Jllllk'r•{lhn-111"1.'11i/irrf11 li1fl1 o rd .fhm1q110// i111/lf'f'1-.t "'"! 1/ili'-"'1.. .. STUFFED SALMON FILLET An nil nnt11rnl blrntl 1{ 'l"ff'• th11t h1n /ll"t'n ""'""fnrt1;rN/ 111 l i-1mo111fl, ,U,,~. m11/ t'fljmNI /11 j,,,.r,..rntjo1u11/ 111r£r 1 if!:• frf111J ,\'"" F:nBlmtd 111 S11t1thm1 if,,rn;,,, lltJrt1m111t 111i1t11ft' Ifill rnlrnttN' I t /1111•1' nf 11111r bml, tt•ll tll'f'f"(•lfln 11. ~~ COZEITE'S CRANBERRI ES IN PORTWINE LJmi U/I l'htll 11}!1) /Of I/tr nlOtf IH'f'tf111il.t'ff p1rni1111 tf )"'" 'Tli!Jnl'#{i11t1x di1111rr ·/Irr s300 ('l'fl,,flfTT\ Sllll('t. 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