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Home My WebLink About1995-10-05 - Orange Coast Pilotl I I I I I I I I SPORTS Kt.we of excitement aboard classic vessel Breaking the O.J. b&bit • Like tbouiands of others, former Newport City Manager Bob Wynn Will have to find a new show. By Evan Henerson. Oili+. Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -Like the rest of the world, former O ty Manager Bob Wynn will need to find a new diversion now that the O.J . Simpson dou- ble murder trial is off the air- er himself a •trial jUnkie, • fol- lowed the so-called •nial al the Centwy" both throuqb news-- paper accounts and television news highlights. During evenings spent at home, Wynn said he always watched the 7 :30 p.m . court highlights on Channel4. : waves. • SEE 0 .J. HABIT PAGE A18 I Wynn, who does not consid- • I L--~-----------~---------------------------------------~ WEEKEND Paci.fit Amp1Utheatre is back in business Experts see verdict in different ;tights • But attorneys and police do seem to agree that 'one verdict does not a justice system make.' By Carolyn Miller, Daily Pilot In the hours following the jury's swift verdict Tuesday, acquitting O.J. Simpson of the June 12, 1994, slayings of his ex- wife Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend Ronald Goldman, the criminal judicial system was scru- tinized and a whirlwind of ques- tions arose. .. Was race a factor? Was domes- tic violence ignored? Was la w enforcement to blame? Did OJ.'s celebrity status influence the jury? Should television cameras be in the courtroom? Should the jury or justice system be revamped? The voice of California's Gov. Pete Wilson was among the many crying for reform in the judicial system -only to be countered by pleas to let it be. Asked their thoughts, mem- bers of the local legal and law enforcement community reflect the diversity of public opinion on the •Tri.al of the Century.· •y don't think the justice sys- tem failed at all," Orange County Deputy Pub lic Defender Dennis Sakai said . ·lbis verdict showed it worked." Sakai is against changing the justice system and thinks doing so •SEE VERDICT PAGE A16 BLESSED ARE THE MEEK Qty refuses to let fees slide for Father Kenneth Krause of SL Joacblm's blesses Alissa Puccio, 11, and her rabbit, Daisy, Tuesday during the annual blessing of the animals. The event pays bibute to Saint Prands of Assisi, the patron saint of animals. At right, Gabriel Carcamo, 7, is really booked on Ashley Arroyo's kitten.. MARC MARTIN 1' • ·' · Help Harbor High out of computer 'Dark Ages' at Heritage Run, Saturday By R. John Forstrom, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH-General- ly, no one collapses from exhaus- tion and the most serious injury is probably a blister, but the Harbor Heritage Run's 3.1-mile course makes for a short morning run or pleasant stroll around the pie· turesque settings of Newport Beach. And it's for a good cause . All proceeds from Saturday's SK run and 2K fun nm/walk will go toward Newpqrt Harbor HJgb School'• goal of brtngtng their computer program up to par with the 20th century. :J'here are encUeu reuons why schools .,. .. out of the funding loop -the ....... ol ~. being the Orange ~ bankruptcy. Thit year, organtsen hope to rme more than l.10,000 at th r,------~------------------, ~.-..-... • +wa.-: 3.1-mn.coune I belgtnning • Newport H.mor I High st.iii~ IMM Avenue I .net 16th StrMt • +•mt~wtth2K : Fun 9'un1Wllk begfnnlng .t I : a.m.; SK .t l:JO a.m. I • CDn $11 NQlltr'lltlon lndudes souverir T-tl*t 1::=~~~ ! l~ _________ ; __________ J Heritage Run. •When (Ne~ Harbor prin- cipal) Boilnle Mupero came here, &be found our ICbOOl IO far in the Derk Aft,• .~ Mary Ann Hogan, .. p~ chilr· WOINlD of tbe race. •we ba" a •SEE AUN PAGE A11 Catholic cmnival • 'It could be buying rosaries or something,• says Councilwoman Sandy Genis of the school's request to waive fees for p ortable stage. By Julie Ross Cannon, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Students from St. John the Baptist Catholic School won't be strutting on top of the city's "show wagon" anytime soon. The City Council refused Mon· day to w aive the portable stage fees for the private school's annu- al carnival this weekend . even though the fees are routmely waived for public schools. Gayle Spinks, the carnival chairman, told council members in a letter that the school needs the revenue from the fund raiser to pay for books, maintenance Vl 1-:s ·1·1 <>"- waive1hefee7 Should the ~ Mesa City Council have waived the stage rental fee for a private school? Or would 'that open the city up to other private group requests for fee waivers? Call our Readers' Hotline at 642-6086 and leave your name, thoughts, hometown and phone number. and sports eqwpmenL She asked the council not to charge the school the $250 fee to use the stage. But a majority of the council members said the city should waive the fees only for other pubhc •SEE WAIVER PAGE A16 ~ewport seeks proof water project won't hurt ~e bay •Irvine Ranch Water District officials will present case to Newport Beach council members at Friday meeting. By Evan Henerson, Dally Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -Jt's not exactly a trial, but a controvel'Slal proposal by the Irvine Ranch Water District to dump treated sewage in Newport Bay has oty officials asking the water d1stnct to prove its project's ments to the city's satisfaction. By discharging more than 5 million gallons of treated sewage a day into the bay, the water dis- trict stands to save more than $20 million in disposal costs. Out· raged opponents say nutnents from the treated waste water will cause an algae bloom. threaten bay ecosystems and potentially pose cl pubhc health risk to swun· mers The water clistnct says the pro- posal poses no threat of any land to the bay or its users and rrug)1t even help lower the bay's nutrient concentration. Newport Beach city aders have been cnuozed by m- munby members for not taking an opposition stance on the pro1ect But the Newport Beach City Council hasn't endorsed the pro· ject either, asking instead that the •SEE PROOF PAGE A16 ~~~~-~-~--~~--~-----------------~-----------------------------------, greer wylder Karastan rugs, you can ,t beat this sale H eaphlll's RDg:s ud Car- pets located al 230 E. E. 17th St. in Costa Mesa is having a Karastan sale. lbrougb October, all Karastan rugs are 50% off Karastan's suggested retail price. The sale includes rugs in stock or special orders. Hempbill's Rugs and Carpets bas a huge Karastan rug selection and it has the latest Colonial Wlll.iamsburg Kurdish rug. And when you buy Kara.stan rugs they come with a 20 year limited warranty and are permanently moth proofed. Jefferies Ltd. (642-4154) really has nice antiques for the home, but its location isn't conducive to foot traffic. Most people hear about Jefferies by word of mouth says Joyce Moore, an employee. Jefferies Ltd. is localed at 852 Production Pl. in Newport Beach. lt's off of Placentia Avenue between W. 15th and W. 16th Streets. The shop consists of custom picture framing services, and 11 antique dealers sell a variety of antiques. The decorators and dealers consistently change the merchandise. Usually there are a large selection of English, French, and Italian antiques; including chairs, prints, small sconces, chandeliers, lamps, and linens, and there are some paint- ed reproduction pieces. The price ranges fTom $10 for small gift items, and go up to thou- sands for larger antique pieces. Jane's Antiques (673-5688) or (675-5695) has relocated. Its new address is 2811 Lafayette, Can· nery Village in Newport Beach. It's having a sale on selected items, and everything is 10% off. Jane's Antiques bas new hoUIS: Wednesday through Friday it's open from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Saturday and Sunday it's open from 12 p.m. to 4 p.m . The Orangewood Boutique (760-6640) is having its Fall pre- view sale on designer labels for women. There are 10% discount coupons in today's paper on pur- chases made through Oct. 7. A portion of the proceeds are donated to the Orangewood Children's Foundation. It's locat- ed at 2850 E. Coast Hwy. m Corona del Mar. The Art Store is in its final days of business. Prices have been further reduced to 40 to 50% off. All sales are final. The store is located at 4040 Campus Dr. in Newport Beach. Another big clearance sale is at Shores lnterion (642-2255) localed at 2640 Avon St. in New- port Beach. Today through Sat- urday everything in the show- room will be reduced 50%. Items on sale include tables, lamps, accessories, and upholstery. • IEST 9UYS appears Thursdays and Saturdays. Whether you'rw a merchant °' • shopper, If you know of • good buy call me at 540--1224, fax me at 646- 4170. ' Fasting finish Amy Sachs (right) breaks her .. fast" as she reaches for a fresh baked bagel, celebrating the end of Yom Klppur at the Jewish Community Center in Costa Mesa. Wednes- day night. Above, Eddie Miller, 8, of Costa Mesa gob- bles up a bagel. DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT Costa Mesa considers term limits next year COSTA MESA -The City Council will take a look Jan. 2 at putting term limits on council seats to a public vote. Thanks to a bill signed by Gov. Pete Wilson two months ago, city councils now have the authority to place the issue on the ballot. Council members voted 4-1 Monday to put the item on the agenda for their first meeting of 1996, which also is the first date on which a council can act on the law. The bill takes effect Jan. 1. 1996. If council members approve the measure, the earliest date it could be placed on the ballot would be for the Nov. 5, 1996, election. The city would have to dole out about $500 to put the issue on the ballot, according to the city manager's office. • THiE VOLUNTEER omcrOWY runs periodic.ally in the Daily Pilot. If you'd like information on getting your orga- nization listed, call 642~321, Ext. 331. MOAC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The Orange County Pacific Symphony Orchestra's Volunteers in Education Opportunities program needs YOlun· teen to assist children in a variety of hancfs.<>n musical activities. Volunteers spend a total of six Saturday mornings with the children. For information, call 755-5788. Ext. 244. fl£DCATIUC CANCER RESlARCH PCJlF raises money to 5UppCX1 the pediatric cancer research laboratofy at the Olildren's Hospital of Orange. It Councilwoman Mary Horn- buckle voted no because of the Jan. 2 agenda date, saying many concerned citizens might not be able to come to the meebng because of holiday vacations. City Manager Allan Roeder said he would send a letter lo state officials asking whether the city could place the matter on the March 26 presidential primary ballot. He estimated the cost of putting it on the March ballot at $14,000 to $18,000. Costa Mesa alumni invited to meeting COST A MESA -Costa Mesa High School is getting its alumni association off the ground. The first meeting will be today at 7 p.m in the school library. All for- mer students a.re encouraged to attend and get involved with their alma mater. needs volunteen for a variety of duties. For information, call the main office. 532-8692. PRENTICE DAY SOK>Ol The Prentice Day School is a state- acaedited co-educational day school serving the needs of children with ~ ciflc language dlsabillt.iesldyslexla. Vol· unteen are needed In many areas. For information, call 538-4511. PRIME DYNAMICS Prime Dynamics, a Newport Beach non-profit organization for the 99 and younger set. needs YOlunteers for its programs. call 262-7300. PROJECT TOGETHER Project Together. a component of the Orange County Health care Agency's ~~t hour antwering Mfvk» m.y be used to recotd letters to the editor on any topic. MWS stories, illustrations, edito- rial m.tt. Of~ tier.in CM be~ with· °'4 written permmlon of copy- right ownef. VOL 89, NO. llt 1MOMAI H. IOl•ON. N>thfw -UHll L09IJllJ.. Editor 1Y1¥1-.-1. Maneglng EdlW -~ Oty Editor MMC ......... l'hoto Editor -flUM(. Clrculdon~ ..... ICMmn. f'roductkln ..,., IUO'tOiffWi4 o..Hlecl Meneger LWaMOIC, "OIWOUGI• ..... llWt. Cont;oler ~ awua•llllMt ~die D.ity ............. wll be r9'0td- ..... ~~to fcleor ~ ~ The..,. 24-. ADDIESS Out eddta is 310 W. Bay St., Cost.a Mes-. c.alif."92627. HOW TO REA.at US . 0'°"8tk>n It Is the ~s polk.y to prompt- ty comet all tn'Of'S of IUbltanca. ,.._can57~.~you. The Tlmes Orange County caoo> 2s2..g141 Adwnillng Oassffled 6'.2-5678 =642-4321 . News 54()..1224 Sports 64.2 ... DO N9ws, Sports Fax 646-4170 !~I: A.ll71..,, 11W.com Mtlln Offtca IUlina Offlat '4.2 ... 321 lusfna Fu 01·5902 TEMPBAl\ms Newport Be.teh n159 Balboa n/58 Cost.a Mesa &WO C«ona def Mat 7W58 ..... flCMIK'AST LOCATION saI Wedge 2-3 s Newport 2·3' lladdes l ... s Riwr Jetty 2..ti CdM 2-3 s ~ Vlf1lbll ~ 10 knotl0t-~ ~cNnceof --ftlOfnlng fog •long the coest ~~to ~·-~ tnti)' condlUonl • itvOUlh cityside The first meeting will focus on preparing the alumni homecom- ing float for the Oct. 13 homecom- ing parade. For more information on the alumni association or the upcommg meeting, call Kathy Koenig at 55~3355 or Pat Tomp- kins at 540-1512. Charity support group to host yard sale The SOS A-team, an auxiliary group formed to benefit the Share Our Selves poverty relief center, will sell clothing. furniture and appliance donations at a charity yard sale from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday al the SOS Center, 1550 Superior Ave. in Costa Mesa. According to Yard Sale Chair- man Pam Myers. bargain browsers can expect an array of items to choose from. including couches, some other pieces of fur- Children's Mental Health Services, matches adult volunteers with children who are experiencing emotional or family problems. Many of_~ children are economically u~leged and victims of child abuse. For infonnation. call Jonathan at 631 -7540. SAVE OUR YOUTH The West Side Costa Mesa youth orga- nization Is looki09 for volunteers to help aeate a positive alternative for people t 2 to 23 years old. Volunteers are needed to help in areas such as box- ing, sports, health, fltnes.s, aerobics and academk tutoring. For Information, call 548-3255. SHAR.E OUR snvtS MEOKAl. OJNK The ~nization h looking for YOfuo- teen to answer phones, do light filing and mite.. deriatl work from 9 a.m. to noon or noon to 3 p.m. Monday through Priday. Biiinguai in Spanish helpful but not required. Asking for 3 ·- niture, electronics, blankets and linens, five bicycles, exercise and other sporting equipment, includ- ing a snow board, TVs and VCRs, Christmas decorations, decorator items, books and paperbacks and a la{ge selection of clothing. The group hopes the fund-rais- er will become an annual event. Proceeds from the sale will be given to SOS to help cover opera- tional apenses. A previous A- team fund-raiser netted the chari- ty $4,500, which was used to buy school clothes and supplies for needy children. School district plans community meeting The Newport-Mesa School dis- trict has scheduled a community meeting to discuss the use of the controversial Lindbergh School site on Wednesday, Oct. 4. The meeting, intended to be hour committment weekly for 6 months. can Diane Stelling, LVN at 650- 0186. SOMEONE CARES SOUP ICIT04EN The Someone C.ares Soup Kitchen needs food senien at the Am United Methodi.st Church in Costa Mesa or at the Rea Community Center. For infor- mation, call the soup kitchen, 646-8181 between 8._a.m.and DOQ!I. SOUTli COAST ltlPER1'0RY ntEATD The South <:oast Repertofy Theater needs volunteen to help with ushering (see plays free) and other functions. For Information, call 957-2602 or 957-2602. S.PJ.H. Set'ving ~ in Need is a Neonport Beach noo-proflt group tt'9t sefWS 1tle homeless. Vdumeers are QrUtJv need- ed for many areas. For infonMt:lon on any of S.P.l.N. 's programs or how to vol~ untHr, c.aU 757-1456. an open forum for local residents, will take place at 7 p.m. in the multipurpose room at Kaiser Ele- mentary School, 2130 Santa Ana Ave., Costa Mesa. Talk will focus on Newj>ort's economy Rush Hill, chairman of the city's Economic Development Committee, will be the featured speaker at Speak Up Newport's monthly meeting Wednesday at the Cannery Restaurant. · Hill will discuss the commit- tee's adopted goals and objectives as well as report on the future of Newport Beach's economic well- being. Refreshments will be served at 5:30 p .m. with the program begin- ning at 6 p.m. The Cannery is at 3010 Lafayette Ave. For more information, call 5-42-4226. UNDERGROUND The Underground program, a func- tion of Child's Pace, provides social activities and interaction for adoles- cMU. Voluntffn are needed In many areas. For information, call 548-8849. VANTAGE FOUNDATION The Vantage Foundation supports employment and community training for adults with developmen~I dlsabill- . unteen Me~ For infor.- matlon, call 645-7833. WEUHESS COMMUNrTY The Wellness Community needs volun- teers to help out at the reception desk during the day. For information, call 2$1.-1210. WESTSIDE 90YS AHO GIRLS Q.UI Volunteers «e needed from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays to tutor students In grades one through six in reading. C.all Ellie at 631-7724. tonight under dear ............... CDllA..sA skies. "" ........... ., • 2900 llloc:ll: ilf Anu::a: A thfeftoolt two bikes worth S1«> A. MW Southwest 11DIS swell thoukf gNe from under the staltwef of an ap.trtment bulldlng. • p8dfk ... ~-A S700 wftet meter WM stolen ftom. local beaches )-5 fire hydrwrt by someone who used boh cutt9"S to MYlf the TODAY foot JUrl fof Thurs-dM!n wound the rn.w, wt\ICh can't be much UM to enyone. FintloW day end Into the ~to the w.w District. whkt\ owns It. 1:35 am. 0.2 weektnd.Molher FtrRNgh ~Ml. ••GM81MM 7:561.m. S.2 amvtno TueilcYy. • , ...... "' ..... MrMt: FoU' t.ldtets worth $280 fot the Second low thoukt ~the wtf .,.. and P'tant" fNNI at INtne MMdowi were~ 1.SCp.m. 1.0 fw'I ·the st*\ off the Yk11m's dreMt. TM t.ldt.u were wrapped up tn 1 Second h6gh middle of nnt ~--~ lnltrMhCM\ . .... "'. 0 ZI uf\wut: A. :rt WM .... evv. In 7:S4p.m SA wwek.A.ho, Mday wt\ii& hi cholt from • retldenc• and S2.; 116 of ~ - NIDAY the 11th ~ not be ~ 1 SIJO CMMrl and Mfll. 1 MOO.,.,..... -but IO~abf.af ~-----tud\. the lV llt.,.., ..... ~., ... First low ~Mats • ,_...._. 9lf .... A tt'69f r..twd ., 2:121.m O.l to hlton :r:•MlcMof~J9ep0..abeMdMleU. want\ Am hWI ~di)' tf stonn ~ ..... two= b9gJ. 8:21am. 5.5 condttionl ,...,. •1 Ml*el,_,1~A~bn*e1Mo11-..oce s.cond low thit same. for deity and ... 11 i*ed ....... be*oon• ... cut .... '"'° tN Ulpm OS IUrl rtlpOnS .nd WIMt Md...., ....... onto the floor, .......... ~ ~high ~caff(IOO) •_..._.Pl l1Tlel• A..,== ... IMOtn l:Jt pm. 5.1 111-SW. The t11 ... .,.,,.......sa,oao-. •=on• =-'° tof"'.,. i*'*Y Nit ... suao in~ lndt.dne. 11 ......._ ... ....... , .... ..,... ... ., ... mt ... *""I• ~ .. woi1hlt.-O. I .) Coming to termS with The Verdict of tlie Cenpury. A bout an hour after The Verdict, when all the sta- tions started repeating themselves, I took a break from channel surfing. I called my friend Michael Kane, who is commodore of South Shore Yacht Club, to talk about his charity regatta this weekend. South Shore will host 100 dis- advantaged youngsters on a h«rbor-wide scavenger hunt Saturday. But before we could get into that, we inevitably had to <Us- cuss The Verdict. •What kind of example is this for kids?• Mike asked with even more vigor than usual. "What we're show- ing them is that, if you have enough money, you can actual- ly get away with murder.• Apparently so. I was not really surprised by the final twist in a trial in which bizarre happenings were almost a daily event. I figured these jurors were not about to convict after fewer than four hours of delib- RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. Wt*9 Yow Dolar Coven Mor9I 1922 HAllOl llVD .. COSlA MESA · 5"-1156 eration. J have served on two juries in crim1Dal cases, one for theft, the other for iildecent exposure. Each trial took a few hours, and each time we deliberated twice as long as this jury took on a double murder. lt was a racial issue from the beginning, and probably the outcome was never really in doubt. ~ter the trial, Johnnie Cochran thanked God, then thanked jury consultant Jo- Ellan Dimitrius. I suspect her main job was to get Simpson a jury that was as deaf, dumb, blind and biased as a jury could be. It was payback time and we got what we deserved. Most whites are outraged at the Simpson verdict. So bow do you think African Americans felt when an all-white jury in Simi Valley exonerated four brutal cops on charges of beat- ing Rodney King? With a video f red martin of the crime, no lessl What do we expect when racism is ramP.anl? And not just in the inner cities. · A thirty-something black man was sitting in his car on a Saturday morning, waiting for his girliriend to come out of a building near the airport. The car was a well-polished BMW, and the guy was wearing one PAGE ME!! w. o.lver 3400 lrvlne Ave. S1e. 103, Newpor1 Beootl • 476-2244 • .: .................................................. "ti.:. .• t\ . . . .., A New Concept Aftercare Memorialization E .i.perf.'i agree that the at•oidance uf ceremonies and rituals al the time nf dPalh can add to 1lwf•eli11(5S of los.'i and n11ptiness of the bf•rem•ec. AL•otaing a l'ieu1ing and :Jeroice, failing to hold a family gathering. and selecting tlw .. quickest way out .. <'flll complicate une 's adjuslmPnl lo the death of a lol'ed one. At I/arbor lawn Fun<'ral llome, we lzal'e del'elopt>d a war to help those e.1perienring this problem. ThP Aftercar<' 1Wemorializalinn Program offers the use of the furwml home and staff to families who wis/1 to rProgm":.e the lifi• of the dPrPased. et·Pn al a later date. The Aftercar<' Memorializalion Program -a -second rhanre" to rnpond to y our loss. o , o o • o, • o o o o o • o o to O t • o o o o o o o • o • o o o • • o ••••I I If••••••' O 0 ................................ ' ..................... . of those expensive designer warm-up suits. He was th very picture of Newport Beach prosperity, even to the detail of reading the Wall Street Journal. ' A police unit pulled up behind the BMW. The cop checked the man's license, got him out of the car, patted him down and asked for a look in the trunk, which he got. Then he ran the license and registra- tion for wants and warrants; there were none. The whole thing took about 15 minutes. At the end, there was no apology, no explanation of why the hassle. But this man knew. He was an African American in white man's terri- tory and he was fair game. I guess I tell this story because I am trying to under- stand how that jury felt. How it could choose to utterly disre- gard •a mountain of evidence• without even reviewing 1t. They didn't even go through the ~ ~ EYETUCK Specialist w Oil/ Now For FREE Consult ,.;·:.,>· LYON EYE 760-3003 14111 A¥0cMlo Some~ ~ ltah GET CONNECTED! FIND OUT ABOUT THE INTERNET Clawes • Seminars • Tutoring Nawlllllllll•• .. • Basic Introduction • Internet Research • Doing Business on the Net • World Wide Web • Cre1te Your Own Web Pages CALL TODAY FOR SIGNUP DETAILS (71 4) 836-4344 • F11(714)136-l308 st1vU01Ln1t bftll://WWW.n .ntV motiow. AB a white man gal!oping past m!ldle age, a majority WASP who lives man opulent, well-po.iced commuruty, I don't think I can ever understand it USC law professor Susan E1+.rich p~g~ it wt:ll when she said yesterday that Simpson was, "the stand-in for deCC1des and decades of raal victims . I buy that. But can it forgive the hypocrisy and cruelty of this jur/ expressing its sympa- thy for ,he Brown and Gold- man fainilies? Can it ab olve the jurc Ti from not heechng Nicole'!<· silent testimony that she knE!w O.J. would kill her and that he would get away with it? So wbat does all this mean to us? 1' taybe that this fascinat- ing, disgusting cir<"us may still have a positive ending -ii a couple of things happen. JI, once and for all, law enforcement will root out and ex)IE!l the Mvl( Fuhrmans that lave under rock's :verywhere. Off iclals lcnow who these guy• art:; all it tall.es is the will to fue them. And II all of us will admit the dreadful potential of spousal abus~ and denl with it, not scorn at, not toss it off. Police came to O.J . Simp- son'b house etgbt times responding to Nicole's calls for help. Only once was he arrest~ ed , and L~en the •purushrntmt• was a f4rcc Alter all, tlus was O .J . The Juice A great guy. Then the CtlpS came a ninth tune and every w oman fell the blow Our San Francisco daughter \ put 1t so well when she <"'ailed on Verdict nigbt:-"ThlS is one great step backward for wom-) ankmd, • Car<'l said glumly. •But, hey, we can JOin the Elks r· Club now • ~~~~~~~-- • FR~D MARTIN'S column rum ewry 1 Thursday and Saturday ') .. Pall Pre11iew Sale Unbelievable Fall Fashions Designer Labels Huwy In for Wide Selection •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • You must present this ad to receive 10% 01=1= ANYTHING IN THE STORE R~ulor or Sole Merchandise Offer good thru Oct. lth-1 offer per person • • • • • • • . ,} • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2850 E. Coast Hwy. Cdm 760-6640 Hours: Mon.-Sat. 1 Oam to Spm Presented By Re;gal Beauty & The Bod Today's tip is on liair care: To wash out the residual green left over from swimming in a 1~001 all summer, simply add baking soda to your slui.mpoo. Massage the paste like consistency thru hair with finger tips until the green is gone. It's harmless and it works! MUSIC TO YOOR EARS, FRIENDLY COMPETITOl\S FOR OVER 20 YEARS! Gary of "The Bod Beauty Store" and Jerry of "Regal Beauty Supply" cc~exist in perfect harmony! They believe that 3referring customers to one another not only makes good business sense, it benefits the customers as well . If one doesn't carry a certain item they check to see iLf the other does. This gives oustomers twice tl1e opportunity to fmd just what they've been looking for! greer wylder Karastan rugs, you can't beat this· sale H emphW's Rugs and Car- pets located at 230 E. E. 17th St in Costa Mesa is having .a Karastan sale. Through October, all Karastan rugs arc 50% off Karastan's suggested retail price. The sale includes rugs in stock or special orders. Hemphill's Rugs and Carpets has a huge Karastan rug selection and it has the latest Colonial Williamsburg Kurdish rug. And when you buy Karastan rugs they come with a 20 year limited warranty and are permanently moth proofed. Jefferies Ltd. (642-4154) really has nice antiques for the home, but its location isn't conducive to foot traffic. Most people hey dbout Jefferies by word of mouth says Joyce Moore, an employee. Jefferies Ltd. is located at 852 Production Pl. in Newport Beach. lt's off of Placentia Avenue between W. 15th and W. 16th Streets. The shop consists of custom picture framing services. and 11 antique dealers sell a variety of antiques. The decorators and dealers consistently change the merchandise. Usually there are a large selection of English, French, and Italian antiques; including chairs. prints, small sconces. chandeliers, lamps, and linens, and there are some paint- ed reproduction pieces. The price ranges from $10 for small gift items, and go up to thou- sands for larger antique pieces. Jane's Antiques (673-5688) or (675-5695) has relocated. Its new address is 2811 Lafayette, Can- nery Village in Newport Beach. lt's having a sale on selected items, and everything is 10% off. Jane's Antiques has new hours: Wednesday through Friday it's open from 11 a.m . to 4 p.m ., and Saturday and Sunday it's open from 12 p.m. to 4 p.m . The Orangewood Boutique (760-6640) is having its Fall pre- view sale on designer labels for women. There are 10% discount coupons in today's paper on pur- chases made through Oct. 7. A portion of the proceeds are donated to the Orangewood Children's Foundation. lt's locat- ed at 2850 E. Coast Hwy. in Corona del Mar. The Art Store is in its final days of business. Prices have been further reduced to 40 to 50% off. All sales are final. The store is located at 4040 Campus Dr. in Newport Beach. Another big clearance sale is at Shores Interiors (64 2-2255) located at 2640 Avon St in New- port Beach. Today through Sat- urday everything in the show- room will be reduced 50%. Items on sale include tables, lamps, accessories, and upholstery. • 9EST llUYS appear:; Thursdays •nd ~Whether you're a men:hant or a shoppef, If you know of a good buy c.all me at S40-1224, fax me at 64&- 4170. ~leilot VOL.a9, NO.llt M 1 IW &.omm •. Editor snw~ Manotglng ldltor -~City Ed'itor MllK 11MnN. Photo Edltot -~ OrOMtion~ ~«MGll'f. ~MaNglM' ..,., ... , ...... 0.-..~ LW .. l•OW. ,, .... .oc1oc. .... 00 ttWt, (.ofttrofler Fastin9r finish Amy Sachs (right) breaks b'er .. fast" as she reaches for a fresh baked bagel, celebrating fie end of Yom Kippur at the Je~h Community Center h1 Costa Mesa, Wednes- day·ntghl Above, Edditl' Miller, 8, of Costa Mesa gob- bles up a bagel. DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT Costa Mesa considers Cound lwoman Mary Hom - buckJe voted no because of the term lintlts next year Jan. 2 agenda date, $dying many COSTA MESA _ The City I concerned citize ns might not be Council Will take a look Jan. 2 at able t l come to the meeting putting term limits on council I becer..lSe of holiday vacations. seats to a public vote. Cit} Manager Allan Roede r Thanks to a bill signed by Gov. said h ~. ~ould s.end a letter to Pete Wilson two months ago, city s~te crlioals asking whethet the councils now have the authority o ty cmtld place ~e ~atter ~n the to place the issue on the ballot. ! M~rc.h 26 pr~s1dential pnmary Council members voted 4-1 \· bal.?t. f:ie estimated the cost of Monday to put the itt!m 00 the -,utting it on the March ballot at agenda for their first meeting nt I $14,0<XI to $18,000. 1996, which also is the first date I on which a council can act on the law. The bill takes effect Jan. 1, 1996. If council members approve the measure, the earliest date it could be placed on the ballot would be for the Nov. 5, 1996, e lection. The city would have to dole out about $500 to put the issue on the ballot, according to the city manager's office • THE VOlUNTEER DIRECTORY runs periodic.ally In the Daily Pilot. If you'd like information on getting yoor orga- nization listed, call 642-4321, Ext. 331. MOFIC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The Orange County Pacific Symphony Orchestra's Volunteers in Education Opportunities program needs volun- teers to assist children In a variety of hands--on musical activities. Volunteers spend a total of six ~turday morning> with the children. For information, call 7SS..5788, Ext. 244. PEDIATIUC CANCE" RESEARCH Costa Mesa alumni invited to meeting COSTA MESA -Costa Mesa High School is getting its alumni assoCiaHon off the ground. The first mt e ting will be tOday at 7 p.m. in the school library. All for- mer students are encouraged to attend and get involved with their alma molter. f>J lEC needs vc lunteers for a variety of duties. For infomation. call the main office, 532-669i . PUNTICP. DAY SCHOOL The Pr !ntice Day School is a state- accredited co-educational day school serving tile nffds of children with spe- cifk language disabilities/dyslexia. Vol- unt~ c re needed in many areas. For I Information, call 538-4511. 1 •PRIME D\'NAMICS Prime llynamics, a Newport Beach t)()fl-profi t organlzatlon for the 99 and !IOunger ;et, needs volunteers for its •wogwns Call 262-7300. PCRf ral~ money to support the t'WOJECT 'roGETHER pediatric cancer research laboratory at I Project •·~er, a component of the the Children's Hospital of Orange. It ()range County Health care Agency's HOW.IO REAOI US Orcut.don The nmes Orange Count) (800) 252·j141 ~ CIAtSlfled ~-567Jl OlspCay 642-4321 TEMPaATUMS Newport Beach 77/59 Balboa n/58 Costa Mesa 8416() Corona del Mar 79158 WflOMCAST £dltotW News 540-1224 Sports 642-4330 LOCATION SIZE News, Sports fax 6~170 E·Mail: Fll\.11~· MM10ffb Buslnm Offa 64J-4321 tuslnass Fa. 631 -~m Wedge 2·) s tMwport 2-3 s lladc:i.c 2 ... s RIW< Jetty 2 ... , CdM 2-3 s 90AINa Varl.tbtl winds 10 kl'IOU "' les.t tod.ty with cNnat Of dlf'IM morning fog along the co.st tMrfore dffrlng to sunny•~~~ twe.iy condtdons will •Jdst through - cityside The first meeting will focus on preparing the alumni homecom· ing float for the Oct. 13 homecom· ing parade. For more information on the alumni association or the upcoming meeting. call Kathy Koenig at 556·3355 or Pat Tomp- kins at 540-1512. Charity support group to host yard sale The SOS A-team, an ati.xiliary group formed to benefit the Share Our Selves poverty relief center, will sell clothing, furniture and appliance donations at a charity yard sale from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and 9 a.m . to 2 p.m. Sunday at the SOS Center, 1550 Superior Ave. in Costa Mesa. According to Yard Sale Chair- man Pam Myers, bargain browsers can expect an array of items to choose from, including couches, some other pieces of fur- Children's Mental Health Services, matches adult volunteers with children who are experiencing emotional or family problems. Many of the children are economic.ally underprivileged and victims of child abuse. For information, call Jonathan at 631 -7540. SAVE OUR YOUTH The West Side Costa Mesa youth orga- nization is looking for volunteers to help create a positlVe alternative for people 12 to 23 years old. Volunteers are needed to help In areas such as box- ing, sports, health. fitness, aerobics and academic tutoring. For information, call 548-3255. SHARE OUR SELVES MEDICAL CLINIC The organization Is looking for volun-- teers to answer phones, do light filing and misc.. derical worit from 9 a.m. to noon or noon to 3 p.m . Monday through Priday. Bilingual In Spanish helpful but not required. Asking for 3 niture, electronics, blankets and linens, five bicycles, exercise and other sporting equipment, includ- ing a snow board, TVs and VCRs, Christmas decorations, decorator items, books and paperbacks and a large selection of clothing. The group hopes the fund-rais- er will become an annual event. Proceeds from the sale will be given to SOS to help cover opera- tional expenses. A previous A- team fund-raiseT netted the chari- ty $4,500, which was used to buy school clothes and supplies for needy children. School district plans community meeting The Newport-Mesa School dis- trict has scheduled a community meeting to discuss the use of the controversial Llndbergh School site on Wednesday, Oct. 4. The meeting, intended to be hour commlttment weekly for 6 months. Call Diane Stelling, LVN at 65(). 0186. SOMEONE CARES SOUP KfTCHEN The Someone <:ares Soup Kitchen needs food servers at the First United Methodist Church in Costa Mesa or at the Rea Community Center. For Infor- mation, call the soup kitchen, 646-8181 between 8 a.m. and noon. SOUTH COAST REPE1'TORY THEATER The South C.oast Repertory Theater n~s volunteers to help with ushering (see plays free) and other functions. For information, call 957·2602 or 957-2602. S.P.l.N. Serving People In Need is a Newport Beach nori-ptofit group that ser.1es the homeless. Volunteers are greatly need- ed for many areas. For Information on any of S.P.1.N. 's programs or how to vol- unteer, call 757-1456. an open forum for local residents, will take place at 7 p.m. in the multipurpose room at Kaiser Ele- mentary School, 2130 Santa Ana Ave., Costa Mesa. Talk will focus on Newj>ort's economy Rush Hill, chairman of the city's Economic Development Committee, will be the featured speaker at Speak Up Newport's monthly meeting Wednesday at the Cannery Restaurant. · Hill will discuss the commit- tee's adopted goals and objectives as well as ·report on the future of Newport Beach's economic well- being. Refreshments will be served at 5:30 p .m. with the program begin- ning at 6 p.m. The Cannery is at 3010 Lafayette Ave. For more information, call 542-4226. UNDERGROUND The Underground program, a func- . tion of Child's Pace, provides social activities and interaction tor adoles- cents. Volunteers are needed in many areas. For information, call 548-8849. VANTAGE FOUNDATION The Vantage Foundation supports employment and community training for adults with developmental disabili- ties. Volunteers are sought. For infor- mation, call 645·7833. WEUHESS COMMUNnY The Wellness Community needs volun- teers to help out at the reception desk during the day. For information, call 258-1210. WESTSIDE IOYS ANO GIRLS Q.111 Volunteers are needed from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays to tutor students In grades one through six In reading. Call Ellie at 631-772A. ~~--. ' . . ... tonight under dear FromW.v9'nllr COSTA..sA ~ies. .,_...~ • 2500 Modr of~ A thief took two bikes worth $ 140 A MW Southwest from under the st.alrwel of an •~rtment bYlldlng. TIDES swell should give • P9dflc .... Vldofta: A $700 Water met.r wr, m>len from a local beaches J-5 flre hydrant by someone who used bolt cutters to a.ver the TODAY foot surf for Th1.m-chain around the met-. whkh can't be much use to anyone, First low day and Into the eccordfng to the Water Olsttlc:t. which owns It. 1:35 a.m. 0.2 weekend. Another First high Southwest ~II. NIWfOll'l'llACH 1:56a.m. 5.2 arriving Tuesday, ........ Olf Mth ltnet: Foul' tickets worth $280 for the Stcond low should ltffP the surf .,.. and Plant" show at lr\llne Meadows wwe reported 1:S4p.m. 1.0 fun through the stolen off the victim's dreswr. ~ tkkets were wrapped up fn a Second high mlddle of next ,.,..p, whlct. was dlscover9d in a trash can. • 1100 Wodl Olf W. OC.Wtftcwwt: A b:llar wai Mle(tfve 'n 7:S4p.m. S.4 week. AJso, Friday whllt he mos. from• residtnc• and t $2, 196 of~- FIUDAY the 13th may not be lndudlng a S930 c.wner• ~ lens. • $600 •mpllftef -but so unlucky afttr all. behind odl« valuables such as the TV Mt end =ltt"ft. First low A ~ south sell Is • MOO lll9lti Olf .._A thi.f tMChed en 2:12a.m. 0.2 J)Mkttd to hit on gr: wtndow of:= *P °*°k• arid sioe. SJ, worth First high that ~ If storm ~ lmkle two~ bllgs. 8:28a.m. 5.S conditions remain • 1 ..... flf VIII~ A vandll brotce tmo a nilidence Second low ttM same. For dilly and rtnlldted the owntf's bedroom and cut a ho6e Into the 2:36p.m. o.s surf repotts •net w..., bid WNct\ leeMd onto the floor; IOtlklng the Clf'PM. Second high f~ call (900) •JOI e.lodt ..... lr'llOft: A thief== tw0M Into an 8:39 p.m. 5.3 976-SURF. The c.tll holiie .net nllbMd S2.000 cdt h I a = on a cons S 1,50 plut any ptntry theft Md $5,200 In jcwlfry fndudlng a S1, ~ pcmltH toll. rtng. a $1,200 gokt brlCtlet ind en opef ring Md..,,.,.. WOt1h St.000. ~ THURSOA¥. CKTOBE" ~995 H 1 AJ COming to terms with The VerdiCt of the century A bout an hour after The ':'erdict, when all the sta- tions started repeating themselves, I took a break from channel surfing. I called my friend Michael Kane, who is commodore of South Shore Yacht Club, to talk about his charity rega~ta this weekend. South Shore will host 100 dis- advantaged youngsters on a harbor-wide scavenger hunt Saturday. But before we could get into that, we inevitably had to dis- cuss The Verdict. "What kind of example is this for kids?" Mike asked with even more vigor than usual. "What we're show- ing them is that, if you have enough money, you can actual- ly get away with murder.• Apparently so. I was not really surprised by the final twist in a trial in which bizarre happenings were almost a daily event. I figured these jurors were not about to convict after fewer than four hours of delib- RUFFEL L'S UPHOLSTERY INC. Whefe Your Dolar Coven Morel 1922 HAlllOl 11.VD., COSTA MESA • 54-1156 -- -- ~ --· c-- c-c.-.-.• C_T_.,. eration. I have served on two juries ln criminal cases, one for theft, the other for indecent exposure. Each trial took a few hours, and each time we deliberated twice as long as this jury took on a double murder. It was a racial issue from the begifining, and probably the outcome was never really in doubt. 1 Mer the trial, Johnnie Cochran thanked God, then thanked jury consultant Jo- Ellan Dimitrius. I suspect her main job was to get Simpson a jury that was as deaf, dumb, blind and biased as a jury could be. It was payback time and we got what we deserved. Most whites are outraged at the Simpson verdict. So how do you think African Americans felt when an all-white jury in Simi Valley exonerated four brutal cops on charges of beat- ing Rodney King? With a video f red martin of the crime, no less! What do we expect when racism is rampant? And not just in the inner cities. A thirty-something black man was sitting in his car on a Saturday morning, waiting for his girlfriend to come out of a building near the airport. The car was a well-polished BMW, and the guy was wearfug one PAGE ME!! W.Delvef NO CREDIT REQUIRED 3400 Irvine Ave. Ste I 03, Newport Beach 3C 476-2244 • .: ................................................. ·~ of those expensive designer warm-up suits. He was the very picture of Newport Beach prosperity, even to the detail of reading the Wall Street Journal. ' A police unit pulled up behind the BMW. The cop ' checked the man's license, got him out of the car, patted him down and asked for a look in the trunk, which he got. Then he ran the license and registra- tion for wants and warrants: there were none. The whole thing took about 15 minutes. At the end, there was no apology, no explanation of why the hassle. But this man knew. He was an African American in white man's terri- tory and he was fair game. I guess I tell this story because I am trying to under- stand how that jury felt. How it could choose to utterly disre- gard "a mountain of evidence" without even reviewing it. They didn't even go through the ~ Xw EYETUCK Specialist w. Cnl/ Now For FREE Consul/ ;~· LYON EYE 760-3003 I.fill AV\lUdn Sutic 4112 Nnopon ........ GET CONNECTED! FIND OUT ABOUT THE INTERNET Clas.w:s • Seminars • Tutoring Now ...... Dlflrld ... • Basic Introduction • Internet Research motions. As a white man galloping past middle age, a majority WASP who lives in an opulent. well-policed community, I don't think I can ever understand it. U SC law professor Susan Estrich pegged it well when she said yesterday that Simpson was, Mthe stand-in for decades and decades of real victims." expel the Marie Fuhrmans that live under rocks everywhere. Officials know who these guys are; all it takes is the will to fire the m. And if all of us will admit the dreadful potential of spousal a buse dOd deal with it, not scorn it, not toss it off. Police came to O.J. Simp- son's house eight times responding to Nicole's calls for help . Only once was be cUTest- ed, and the n the "punishment• was a farce. After all, this was 0 J .. Tbe Juice. A great guy. Then the cops came a ninth Ume and every woman felt the blow. Qur San Franc1!.co daughter put it so weU when she called \ I buy that. But can it forgive the hypocrisy and cruelty of this jury expressing its sympa- thy for the Brown and Gold- man families? Can it absolve the jurors from not heeding Nicole's silent testimony that she knew O .J. would kill her and that he would get away with it? So what does all this mean to us? Maybe that this fascinat- ing. disgusting circus may still have a positive ending -if a couple of things happen: on Verdict mght:··Tbis is one great step backward for wom-) ankind, • Carol said glumly. If, once and for all, law enforcement will root out and "But, hey. we canjoin the Elles Club now.· • FRED MARTIN'S column runs every Thursday and Saturday. Pall Pre11iew Sale Unbelievable Fall Fashions Designer Labels Hurry In for Wide Seledion •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • You must present this ad to receive • • • • • • • • • • • • l j 1 I J ..; ' . ., .. • Doing Business on the Net • f0% 01=1= .., A New Concept Aftercare Memorialization E xperts agrt'e that tht' aroidam·t· of rPr<'monies and rituals at the tinw of dt•ath can add lo tltet eelintrs of loss and t•111ptiness of tftp bt'rf'arec. A1•0tding a 1•iewi11g and serl'ice, failing lo hold a farni(y gatlwrin~. and :wlecting the ·quirkesl u•ay out., NW complicate ones adJw~lmrnt lo tltt• dt•ath of a lol'ed nne. At Harbor Laum Fun<'ral /-Jome, 111e ha11e dr11eloped a wm · l o help I ho.'te t>.cp eriencing this problem . The Aftrrrare Memorialization Program of/Prs the use of tlw fun eral honw and staff to families who wis/1 to rerogni':.e the life of the dPrt•wwd, erPn al a latt•r dalP. 7'/w Aftnn 1n• Jfe111orializatio11 Pmgram -a ·'.H'cond c/1m1<'<'., In respond to your luss. whtre employets care ... o • o o o o o o • • 0 I o o ~ ' o • o • • • e e o 0 o o O O • • O O 0 0 O O I e I I • • ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 I I ............................ ' ........................ . • • • ANYTHING IN THE STORE • • • • • • Regular or Sale Merchandise • • Offer good thru Oct. lth-1 offer per person • • • • • • World Wide Web • Create Your Own Web Pages CALL TODAY FOR SIGNUP DET~ILS ···································~ (714) 836-4344 • F11(714)83&-8308 st1YnOt1.n1t http://WWW.11.net/ Ne~ Presented By ~ Regal ·Beauty & The Bod Today's tip is on hair care: To wash out the residual green left over from swimming in a pool all summer, simply add baking soda to your shampoo. Massage the paste like consistency thru hair with fingei: .tips until the green is gone. It's harmless and it works! MUSIC TO YOUR EARS, FRIENDLY COMPETITORS FOR OVER 20 YEARS! Gary of "The Bod Beauty Store" and Jerry of "Regal Beauty Supply" co-exist in perfect harmony! They believe ~at referring customers to one another not only makes good business sense, it benefits the customers as well. If one doesn't carry a certain item they check to see if the other does. This gives customers twice the opportunity to find just what they've been looking forl • 1 A4 THURSDAY, OCT08ER 5, 1995 ,R'MSYDl Anycae WbO believes tbat be or 1he may be ~,-:from ~eaion ibould attend this ttee ~w:lon ~. presented -,.,, Dr. Pa_ul WbalS.emore in con- filmdion with •National Depres- Mlon Saeeniog Day .• Dr. Whitte- finon, a Newport Beach psycbolo- ~ will conduct the saeenings CJirom noon to 8 p.m. at tus ottice, ,.,,...ed at 3901 MacArthm Blvd. #200 in Newport Beach. Appon- intmeDts are required. Call 752- tw753. ~AllZATION so.cAR e The Busio Development ..!Association, a networking and omarkebng opportunities organl- txation. will present a seminar on -.&he myths of privatization. Charles Abbott. ol Cha.des Abbot Jnd Associates. will discuss the 1 Annual O ctober ~ SAL E up to 40% OFF l All floor & window coverings· 1894-1 995 FOUR GE ERATIONS 101 Years ! I A.LD E N'S I CARPErrS, INC. I M .3 Placcn(la St. Costa ~e~a 646-4838 privatizatioa 5'M.XMI stories and • tbe legal resnlntl. The meting wlD tUe plaQlt at 11 : 15 a.m. lo the Wyndbapl Garden Hotel. 3350 Avenue ol the Arts m Cos1a Mesa. 1be coa is S33. For reservations, call 832-5741. I.EARN TO EVICT lb.is Orange Cout College workshop -tided •Evid1on: Dolt Younelf • -is designed to teach pertiapant.s the •nuts and bolts• ol the eviction process. 1be work- shop takes place from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Workshop presenter. busi- ness litigation attorney Susan Stein, will cover topics inclw:ting: ·ne Notice and Service of Notice,• Preparation, Filing and Semc:e ot Summons and Com· plaint.• •Tenants' .Defenses• and •Enforcing Judgment• The cost is $35. To register, call •32-5880. START A HOME-8ASED BUSINESS The Business Development LIDO .BEAUTY I I i i I SUPPLY &SALON 723-5372 3441 ·B \1a Lido, Newport hh • Next te Pavilions ~Y the water feutall • Opel I .. Y8 • 0-4 Suay8 . \. DiviDoo ol the NewP!l!! Hubot' Area Chamber ol Commerce is spomanng a free ...,,mar titled •How to~ and Set Up Your ~BUed Business• from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in tbe Friends Meeting RoOm ol the Newport Beecb Ceo· b"al Ubra.ry. No pren!gbtlatioo ts necessary. FoT udormation, call 717-3800. PRESCHOOl-MRENT ART ls the title of a four-session · Newport Beach Community Ser· vices Department class ta.klng place from 2 to 3 p.m. in cliff Dri- ve Park in Newport Beach. The class is designecl'to teach three to five year old children and their parents how to be creative using clay, collage, and other art media. The cost is $35. Por information. call 6«-3151. 9t 4 t ,. o Cl v s g 8UY. E.&. mED c:a.antD. 11JYS a ACCleDTI 18, ITC. 2514 Ill•''" ..... ,. bel Mer) Cllilll ..... (114) •H·7'U CUSTOM. TABLE PADS New Material Lighter, Stronger, Reversible Heat-Resistant, Mildew-Resistant FREE Measurement by Pro! FREE replacement if not satisfied, broad selection of styles & colors, custom liners, no iron damasks, any size or shape. Call for phone estimates or apP.olntment. (itO) 418-!0ti ANTOINNETT'S TABLE PADS l"'tt4 11 lt•t le111ii ~ ltnt11 tit If en.., & LA c-ty. FREE PIZZA BAGEL! ---------------.. : FREE : • I : GARLIC STICK! ----' .._.... With the purchase of a Big City Sipper Cup! : With the purchase • of a dozen bagels! Through October 1.5. 1995 I .,_ __ N_o_Co_u_po_n -Ne-ed-ed-! __ _... !'!~I~ B:g~~--~~~ ~1:5~5 -• : FREE : I 1/4 ll. M·DRIED TOMATO I : CREAM CHEESE! : I Wltlt tlll PlrC .... Of I I 1/2 "· If.., If '" detlclon I I Ct'lllll Clleaetl I I I I Big Ci1y Basels Expi~s I0/15/9.5 I .. _ --------------· 9~9'~: Q 1712 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa 842-8885 • 151 KalmU8 Dr., M-8 Co.taMeu 437 .. 5500 9'.ilua 9Jagel6 • <JaJk, S1kh. Swi-dliiuL 9~ 6uam, eAll4e ~9~9lagel4 ~~ • lfMN TO IACI S..U IOATS .. u.c. lnitM 11 ~a c1w tHled ....., .... bctag tor ............... la IMrnbag to ram Udo 14 Mf!boell. The daM wU1 ~ PrtdaJ with . lectan from 6:30 to 9-.30 P-ID- oa tbe UCI campu (call for cllrediom> and wU1 conUilue from 12:30 to 5 p.m. oa two comecuttve SandAya Ocl 8 and Oct. 15 at the lntercolle- gtate Sallbue, 1801 W. Padflc Coast Highway. Steve Reed, an expert racer and saD dellgner, wW teach tbe dau and uperi- ence salllng cUnghlM ts requtre4. The cott Is $36. For Information, call 824-7592. % %oFF • Everyday Low Prices 11111 r.MS SAVIN&S OF UP TO 70% OFF usr PRICE FREE TELEPHONE QUOTES THIS STORE ONLV: 4040 Campus St. Newport 8each MOil -F'R1. •:l0-7. SAt 9-S:SO. Ila 1H ABSOLUTELY NO BROKER OR POLICY FEES QUALITY PERSONALIZED SERVICE FAMILY OWNED AGENCY" ESTABLISHED IN 1927 MERCUR~ IRSURARGE CO. YEAR MODEL 1888 HONDA ACCORD DX 1888 M•"C8DD C220 1H8 PORD TAURUS LX 1888 llllW 3281 18H GRAND CH•ROU• 1"8 PLYMOUTH VOY~G•R R 1H8 ACURA lrnmGRA LS 18N LUUSaaoo 1H8 DODG• IN JMPID • ' WOMEN IN LEADERSHIP WNCH Louise Adler, an associate pro- fessor of education administration at Cal State Fullerton, will discuss ~e impact of religious consetva· tives on the public school system at this noon luncheon titled •Are Public Schools a Meeting Ground or a Battleground?• in the Pacific Club, 4110 MacArthur Blvd. in Newport Beach. The cost is $30 for members and $40 for non- members. For information and reservations, call 644-0278. AU010N AND FUND-RAISER Join the Costa Mesa chamber of Commerce for their 12th Annu- al auction and fund-raiser at 6:30 p.m. in the Red Lion Hotel in Cos- ta Mesa 3050 Bristol Ave. in Cos- ta Mesa. The theme of the event is •A Night on the Nile• and ~ttendees should dress in Egypt- ian costume or cocktail attire. The evening includes cocktails, silent auction, dinner and a belly danc- ing performance. The cost is $50 per person or $1000 for a table sponsorship. For reservations, call Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO The lnNlltlon cant1•s Since 972 t Jt ;i r:l1, ... 1 1 1 h H 1 r r' 1~.u PH< 1rJ( 1\H[A[) -....---~----- '· ··~ I ~ THURSDAY, OCTOIER 5, 1915 ~ . •.. .... •.. ~· ~ 548-8780. RENAISSANCE FAIR St John the Baptist church, 1015 Balcer St. in Costa Mesa. is conducting a "Renaissance Pair" from noon to 9 p.rn. today and Saturday. The event includes food. bingo, face painting frlsbee swirl art, suma wrestling and a $1,000 raffle. For information, call SOCK HOP Swing to the sounds of the fifties, and devour In and Out bur9~rs at Harbor View Elemen- tary's annual Sock Hop from 6 to 9 p.m. at the school, located at 900 Goldenrod in Corona del Mar. The event is open to all children staff and families and the cost is $6 per person. The event also includes contest and "surprises." for information, call Kerry Delaney at 721-9826 or Debbie Finster at 720-9522. CONSUMER BUSINESS NETWORK This networking group meets at 7 a.m. every Friday in The Tea Room, 3100 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. This week's speaker, Steve Appleby, Will discuss how •Pby~ca.l Fitness lnaeases Pro- ductivity and Profit.• The cost is $15. For information and reserva- tions, call 550-4785. LECTURE SERIES As part of the Newport Beach Public Llbrary's new "Manu- scripts" lecture series, Jay Gum- merman, author of "Chez Chance,• will be speaking at 3 p.m. in the Friends' Meeting Room in the Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave. Gum.merman will discuss the inspiration and sub- ject of bis book. Refreshments will be served and copies of the author's books will be available for signing. The cost is $5. For information, call ·548-6222. SATIJRDAY 4-H CLUB RUMMAGE SALE The Mesa Goatbill Go-Getters 4-H club is holding its fourth annual Rummage and Bake Sale from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Costa Mesa High School parking lot, -·~--·--:~i~r--~--~t~C---~-'iD ____ ~-=Lr==~~-~--~----- Wicker World & Battan Too! Plus now -we have Antiques, Reproductions , Collectibles. As always ... The Best Possible Prices . A Unique Concept In Wicker, Rattan !t Collectibles •Factory Dlrect 1125 Vlctorta St. (Victor!& Square) Prioes COl'!A JOU. =~=:>~W:ms 848-0802 Major Credit C&rds Accepted • Open Dally• Est.. 1967 I I located at the comer of Fairview and Arlington in Costa Mesa. All proceeds will benefit the non profit youth organization. Por information, c4ll Cathy Giodoy at 839-4804. SURPLUS FOOD Seniors and low-income fami- lies of the Costa Mesa/Newport Beach area can obtain free U.S.D.A. surplus food between 8 and 10 a.m. the second SatW'day of each month in the rear parking lot of the Church of Christ, 286 Avocado St., Costa Mesa. For more information, call 631-2177. DOGGIE DERBY The first annual Doggie Derby Run and Walk Benefit will take place at 9 a.m. on the track at Orange Coast College.Partici· pants can run or walk their dogs and the $25 registration fee will benefit OCC's Children's Center Capital Campaign. Registration will begin at 7 :30 a.m. and a blessing for the animal will beqln at 8:30. All participants will receive a T-shirt as well as a ban· dana and goodie bag for the dogs. Por information, call 432· 5569. FREE PERSONALITY TEST Free Enneagram personality tests will be given at this day long Orange Coast College workshop -titled "What's My Type -Discov- ering the Enneagram -from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in room 203 of OCC's Lewis Applied Science Building. The test will uncover participants basic motivations. perceptions, fears. desires. The cost is $49, plus an additional $20 N •Ki r.5 voted Best Aut hentic I Indian Food TANDOORI EXPRESS In Orange co unty, 1994! r----------:50% OPP* 1 Buy one combo-<let 1 1 of Equal orlesserlalue 1 at ~Price From S4.SO Now serving MASALA DOSA $195 i I 1 •on any 2 or 3 item 1 combos I 1 with coupon L----------- r ~705 S. OffSfol Sonto Ano (1bl . H. ol So. Coosr Pmo M10 IO CJolt1"tl I .. ) 810.0191 1 '.! ~ L.tCJuri.1 Hrlls L ·JC .1t1011s W>->'l<f-11ds only' Laguna HIUs Mon 2'155 loguno Hills Moft#2~ (loguno Coles Food CO\.IT) 116060 1/4 Tandoori : Chicken, Naan, Rice 1 & Salad 1 with coupon Limit 101 ----------- 2001 E. 1st St .• Tustin ( 1 bl .. 'ti ot Tusrtn C011'1 k.) lt2-296t b11 I~. ;711-... b11 ~ 7P111 17-111 1~. 7:P11~ ~-'.CEN111 cur VIAL lllMtlC OSSO BUCO l ~,,...., ll9C:i lli)iii ...... Id the tNns ON cut l 1 /2 incr-thtek end ottv .......... .,._eodt10 ....... "°' .. "IOCCY 1H1 tANQf• WHOLE ROASllRS ~ c.e "-~biandOI ... ~~It* CC*> C* llM!Vle and ,.,.. fl.clprOCM)e a~~ mdl moie lloYOlfU c:Nct<en "'°" OCillira '*' IOnCllel.. IMIClle for~ Of CUI IO 'f0.6 ~ • material fee. To ~er. caD a!~ 5880. ... MEN flttOILEMSl Orange Coast College ~...-: sent a workshop titled • DedDf with the Men 1n Your ute,• fJGll 9 a.m. to noon in room 2<1'I al tW college's Lewis Center f or Applied Sdence. The workshop ii designed to give partidptlltl practical tools and insight into their dealings with men. The OOll is $29. To register, call 432·~· PIEQMAKERS FESTIVAL 150 booths with hand aatle4 items for sale will be at the Piece- makers' Harvest Festival from t a.m. to 5 p.m. at 1720 Adams Ave.. in Costa Mesa. The event a11o includes live country music. foo4 and entertainment. For tnforma· tion, call 641-3112. ADVERTISEMENT Tadashi Trunk Show B. Magness will feature the Tadashi Trunk show Thursday, October 5th through Satur- day, October 7th. Mr. Tadasb i Shoji, designer, will make a personal appearance Thursday the: 5 th from 4:00 -7:00p.m. co display his line: of bodysuits, suits, jumpsuits and dresses for after S. Perfect fo r your holiday parcy. Nn11- port North is on the: corner of MacArthur and Bison, Newport Beach. HAPPY HAUNTING Halloween is just around the: corner and we've got some:· thing fo r you! In all of our six shopping centers in Newport Beach we will be: celebrating Halloween with Trick-Or- Trcacing and Entc:rca'inmcnc for the children. Tuesday, October 3 lst from 3:00p.m. to 5:00p.m. Sec stores and ad- vertising for specific details. The following cc:ncc:rs will par- ticipate: Baysilh Cenur. £&st. bluff Vi!Utte Cmur, H11rbor Vi,-w C,-ntu, N,-wport Hills Cnaur, N~<rrt North Cmur, anJ W,.stc/jff Pl.au. These arc your convenient nc:igbbo~ hood shppping ccncc:rs. I 1.,.. -~ GHOST AND GOBLINS Crown Hardware is offc:rinr FREE Halloween masks u•. kids in the: month of October, while supplies lase. Pick out your favorite mask: animals, pumpkins, princesses, mon- sters and beasties. Bring this column in to the: Crown Hardware's Newport Hills, Wcstdiff Plaza or Corona dd Mar · PCH location co receive your free: "!ask. Don't be spooked -rhc:rc: is no purchase: required! Nnuport Hills -on the corner of Ford and San Miguel. Wntcliff P!Au-on the co rner of 17th Scrc:c:t and Irv· inc: Blvd., Newpo rt Beach. THE BASKET CASE The Basket Can offers c:xc::ir- i n g holiday gift possibilities! Popular baskets me.Jude tb~ "White: and Gold" basket fi lled with white: chocolates and the "Harvest" basket filled with wine, gourmet cheeses and pastas. You can create the perfect gift for someone special. Holiday catalogs will be avail· able October 20th in the store or call 720-7088 to rcccift yours. Newport Nwtll is on dlc comc:rofMac.Arthurand B&.oa~ Newport Beach. \ A6 THUltSOAV. OCT08£R 5, 1995 Security tight at John Wayne •As part of national con- cern over terrorist activity, PAA orders stronger me~ sures at county aiiport. By Evan Hen~n. Daily Pilot The threat of a potential mcrease in terrorist activity has caused John Wayne Airport to temporarily beef up its security measures, an airport spokesman said Wednesday. Airport ad.m.lnistra tors received their instructions for extra security Sunday from the Federal Aviation Adnunistration's Washington D.C. headquarters. John Wayne offiaals expected to hdve the r09ulations fully in place by tlus morrung Things seem to be working pretty smoothly.said John Wayne spokeswoman Maudette Ball, who reported no flight delays. We run a pretty .tight ship dnyway.Due to the increase in security levels, passengen a.re adVJSed to amve an hour and a hall before Oight tinie. Passengers over the age of 16 should bripg photo identification. ?assengers should tag all of their luggage with identification since all luggage is subject tq search. Cars parked. in the .'lot adjacent to the Thomas P. Riley terminal are also subject to search. Passengers seeking to avoid delays are advised to park in the Main Street parking lot and take a shuttle lo the airport. Shuttles operate every 15 minutes. Before leaving for the airport, traveJeis can call the terminal information operator at 252-5006 lor updates on secwity measures. The measures will remain in place · until further notice, Ball said. Airport administrators said that the increased security was not prompted by the conclusion of the recent terrorism trial in New York. SERVING NEWPORT-MESA AREA FOR OVER 14 YEARS • RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL MARC MAR™ I DAILY PILOT J. Udberg, wtfh Southern CaWomia Edi- son. radlos to his cllspakher after power Unes came down In Costa Mesa. Power failures keep utility workers hopping COSTA MESA -Southern California Edison workers were kept busy Wednes- day morning with two separate power outages in Costa Mesa and West New- port. Ocean air contamination of a power pole was dted as the cause of the first out- age that left 2,800 customers in West Newport and parts of Huntington Beach in the dark for about an hour. Due to contamination on the pole at Canal Street in West Newport, the fog that rolled in caused a spark that cut off two circuits around 7:15 a.m., accordil)g to C hristie McDaniel, an Edison spokes- woman. The first group of customers had power restored at 8:10 a.m .. while the rest of the area got electricity again aroUJ)d 8:30 a.m. About two hours later, a fallen tree snapped two power lines and left more than 2,000 Costa Mesa residents without electrical power for up to three hours. Nobody was injured as the tree fell at the comer of Santa Ana Avenue and Ogle Street, according to McDaniel. However, residents and merchants south of Wilson Street, north of Coast High- way, west of Irvine Avenue and east of Harbor Boulevard were plunged into darkness. •That's 2,600 customers, so that's pretty substantial,• said McDaniel, who didn't know if the tree bad fallen naturally or had been chopped down. The lines snapped at 10:49 a.m. and workers bad restored power to the area by 11 :30 a.m .. McDaniel said. The remaining areas had electrical power by 2 p.m. In the interim, Costa Mesa police offi- cers directed traffic at intersections where traffic signals had lost power. ELECTRIC BOAT RENTALS • LAWN/GARDEN M AI NTENANCE • N EW LANDSCAPIN G/LANDSCAPE RENOVATION 8c C LEAN UP • LAWN RENOVATION , A ERATION 8c FERTILIZER HIGHEST QUALITY VACCINES COMPUMENTMV •HEALTHY PET• EXAMINATIONS STATE LICENSED VETERINARIANS • R EASONAB LE RATES • PROGRAMS TO FIT ANY BUDGET , ................ . • PREE ' Register for l , 2, or 3 ~ On-Site Registration Available s loo per ptJ.SOO I'* dov POlfles ci 2 or more SSS~' ptJ.SOO/'iJJf OOv Qasses w• gostC:. whether ... OI' _Jlt Rollerblade-11 • ._, ~.;:' COihp -n•• 1..pt by .. '" .......,... ... ,. ..... ,..vw.1 y• wldt • Mfe, ....... .. .. ...... ..... .,.. ml ..... ....... .......... 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I Al THURSDAY, OCT08£R 5. 1995 forutn Conse~us recovery plan: Restructuring not included -yet By Supervlsor Marian Bergeson D wing the development of the "consensus• recovery pl.an that will pull the County of Orange out of bankruptcy, thPre was little dis- cussion of the restructuring many view as the most promising alternative to returning to busmess as usual. In light of the urgency of the plan's enactment, the absence of comprehensive structural reforms was appropnale -after all, you can't redlly "bank" mtangible cost sav .. mgs or pledge 1t to debt repayment Besides, ld c.k.lmg the jungle ol the mner workings of the county structure requires a multifaceted and well- researched attack. Restructunng was the 800-pound gorilla in the negotiating room lobby -no one wanted lo addreS6 1t yet. but everyone knew it had the next appo111tment Marian Bergeson Arid while the county itself is a big part of that equation, we need to take a look at the entire services •p1e• -cities and spedal districts, too. As for us county types, there's plenty to keep us busy. There a.re literally hundreds of programs we alone operate, some with federal or state turids, others with a complex com- bination of fund sources. Some a.re optional, most are mandated by state or federal law (and these are changing fast!). Most of the dollars are tied to com- pliance standards about which we have to report back to the Qnginal funding source. Finding out "what's done now" isn't an easy task. Part of the •as is· assessment will come from a restructured county budget process (approved by the supervisors last montb) that, for the first time ever, will identify the actual program costs associated with the county's many func- tions. The new budget will show perfor- mance measures, incentives and trend- llnes of past yea.r's expenses. It will give a •plain English· description of what the county's all about, why it does what it does, who its "customers· uous investment pool. U sing a new budget as a resource, I'd next start asking the experts bow we could be doing things better. Or whether we should be doing certain things at all. The experts, of course, come in all shapes and sizes. They're the folks who have had a hard-er time being heard throughout all the rancor of the early days of the bankrupt- cy -they're the average taxpayers; the ·clients• of county services; other man- agers from other governments and the private sector; academicians; county workers; ven- dors and county contractors. These are the people who have definite opinions and insights but limited voices and access. their own boards, budgets and bureau. crats) and the Orange County Trans- portation Agency (run by people not directly elected to their posts) under a single elected board. We could expand that board from the current five-member Board of Supervi- sors to nine or 11 directly elected com- missioners. The possibilities for charter communities are endless -and can be driven completely locally. Now that the county Board of Super- visors has adopted its newly trimmed $275 rrullion d.lscrellonary General Fund budget. it's tlmf' to mv1te in our guest. I There dre plenty of vexing issues to tackJe. like how to avoid another bank- ruptcy. There are plenty of quesbons, too. How can the county's managers do more wtth less? What types of measures of performance and efhaency does the county need to adopt to finally get off "budget autoptlot." where we simply look at last ye>ar's appropnallons and tack on a cost-of-hvrng adjustment (COLA)? What about the bigger public service arena -are we certain that the structure we have today, with a special dJstrict here, a city there, and the county everywhere. works best for tomorrow? are and what funds go where. The new process is a reminder to me that · budget docwnents themselves are tools. Depending on the user. they can drive change or hide realities. About this time last year, the budget document was used to hide the reality of a budget balanced primartly on interest income from a ten- Finally, I'd use their suggestions to develop an entirely new organizational chart for local government. It might take the form of a local •charter• comnu,mity as proposed by the Callf omia Constitu- tion Revision Commission (CGRC) in its draft report to the Legislature. Under the CCRC guidelines, the people could develop a charter granting them the autonomy to restructure not just the county but special districts and cities, too. Unlike a charter county, a charter community would let us really restruc- ture for efficiency. We could throw the county, the water and waste-waler delivery system (now administered by a few dozen quirky special distncts with The bottom line is that the ~onsen!>us recovery plan. for all its merit. did llttJe to address the fundamental problem that drove Orange County to bankrupt- cy. The county chose to use aggressive investments to pay for services where funding had dropped off dramaticapy. The other alternative, to cut or restruc- ture those services, was politically unac- ceptable. Thankfully, that's no longer the case -indeed, any pollster or person on the street will tell you that local offi- cials throughout the county have a man- date (and a window of opportunity) to bring about significant change. That window remains open and all the more accessible now that bankruptcy's most pressing problem (debt repayment) L'> addressed. Linked inexorably by the people's frustration, the county, our cities and our special disbicts are ct~ well-positioned as ever to jump through Here's how I'd do it. First, we need to figure out exactly what everyone does and how well or bow poorly they do it. Band members at Newport Harbor High School tune up in their new uniforms. readers respond MARC MARnN I DAILY PILOT • MARIAN BERGESON is county supervisor for the Sth District. which includes Newport Beach correspondence There is good _news, after all I sat with my coffee tlus morn- ing to read the paper and there, right on the front page, right at the very lop. were won- derful articles a bout good stuff. Thank you to the benefactor who stepped forward to aid the band.I don't know a single kid m the band, but I do know I respect them for working to earn their own money for uniforms, and they were unfort4nate Vlctims of the county bankruptcy. Whoever donated the money to help them reaffirmed my faith in our com- munity's dedication to supporting our youth. The benefactor not only made a bunch of kids happy, but made me, just an average community member, happy, too. Thank you to all the people l read about who helped the Phelps family through their tragedy. When others might tum their heads, you extended a h elp- ing hand. You give true meaning to the term ·community.· l was heartened to see the goodness that exists. And thanks to the Daily Pilot , for putting these truly newswor - thy articles m the headlines. It warmed my heart to read them and started my day off with a smile. The bad -stuff lSil't so hard to take when it's balanced Wlth the good stuff. CAROL HALBACH Costa Mesd I would like to let your reader. have an update on the Phelp-. family who dlmost dro.wned oft Newport Beach (story in Sept. 23- 24 issue: ·nagedy brings out tht> best in Clty~ ). Sally and her husband, DalP were transferred by air ambu lance a few days ago to their home area, and she is now in d Portland, Ore., ho!>pital Sally 1-. still "holding her own• tn mten- sive care there. Dale wishes to let the nursinq and medical staff and soad.l ser· vices at Hoag Hospital know how much he appreciates their extra- ordJndI)' concern and compassion for Sally and his entire famtly. JEAN VEIT Newport Beach letters to the editor A Nancy fan mourns Emotions boil where Mesa Consolidated is concerned Nancy Mcintyre's columns brought a spE>citll spark to my mommgs I dm a dedicated fan of Nancy's dnd often I would caU and h•ll her how much I enjoyed her wntings. We never mE>t personally, but we had some fun chats. As a rc>'>uJt of those !>pedal moments, and through the warmth of her numerous articles, r considered us good fnends. I coni.ider Nancy Mcintyre's level of humor on a par with Robert Benchley's On several occasions I encour- aged Nancy to create a book which wouJd be a compila- tion of her favorite columns. l hope somehow that comes about Thank you for recogmzing and supporting such a ta.J- ented dnd nice person. H.l. JACK CALDWEU. Corona del Mar Editor's note: The beloved Nancy Mcintyre, author of the (.Olumn "S9 and Holding• in the Daily Pilot. passed awlf1 Sept. 30. She will Indeed ~missed One word for O.J. trial: madness With the detestable vNdicts of •not guilty" m the "Trial of the Century," reason, truth and justice have suffPred a stunning defeat. The Brown and Goldman families have been served yet more anguish and unbearable pa.Jn to for- ever endure. In place of truth, justice and the Anwrican way, we now have only smoke, limericks and stage door racism. Pr par..- now for the com.Log onslaught of publishers, movie makers and tr h 1V tallc-.. how morons Law and ord r clre now at stand-sWJ gridlock but th • Jture" move fr ty. Madn I W.M.LAW ON Costa M aa W en looking into question- ble activities within a government agency, there are bound to be a few indlviduals who would much prefer that you just go away. Such is the case of the manage- ment of the Mesa Consolidated Water District. They would really have preferred that no one start asking any questions about the sex- ual harassment; the design of the new reservoir; the finan~s; the lost fossils; the director who dldn't live within the district; the questionable management or engineering; the pump house noise and vibration problems; the families thet had to be moved out of their homes due to the dust and planting procedures; the capacity of the new reservoir1 or the homes that had to be sound- proofed due to the nobe dJ'ld distur- bance of the construction of Reser- voir 2. The management would have Uk d us to b llcve everyt.hmg was going just according to plans They would have had us bf'Ueve it is the preferr: d plan of oper1.1tion to have the district secretary take the helm of operatipn of a 515.S mUllon administration for 100,000 r<'~idents In tend of a certified ngtn er or op rations mnnager. Wh n called und r .&m.lt1ny by members 61 lb pubhc as to the Cholc med by G n rol M1tna~' Karl Kemp, letters and phone calls were made and sent that cried foul against the reporter for just report- ing the facts as presented. Did the management of the water district forget that all the employees come under soutiny because they are paid by the residents of this city? There was nothing mean-spirited about the report on the district sec- retary. If it was perceived that way, how Can anyone justify OT not justi- fy that perception? What exactly ls the manage- ment of the water district thinking when it allows employees to wrtte response letters to articles in the paper? ls this what we, the rate payers of this district, are paying for? I there justification for the per- sonal attacks made by clistrtct employees on the citizens of this distrtct? The phrase "Me th.inks thou dot protest too much" comes rapidly tp mind. All of the controversial eve>nts of the past six months have mdde the water district a lltt1 more than unreliable. What l\ managem nt thinking when tt refuses to gtve out information to th pubUc when requ ted? l personally have bad documents tako month to g to m v n With a Public Requ st Act fonn filled out in detail. Hav tboy forgo« n th~y are a public agency answerable to tM people for every- thlng they dol Ii there tomethlng management is trying to hide from the public? Is management so backed into a web of deceit they don't know which way to start swinging first? The Directors of the Board of MCWD can only do so much to elicit change. Just as t!Je City Council relies on the aptitude and reliability of its staff to help you make decisions and answer the public's requests, the directors rely on their managers to give them infonnation. However, there is an enigmatic organizational chart by which the water district exist. It is the management of this water dis- trict that has had a choke hold on the 1ttaff and the board for so long that they all have forgotten for whom they work. In public agencies, It is the pub- lic at the top of the organizational chart followed by the elected ofb- dals, followed by the m8I\agem.ent, followed by the staff. We, who are the members of the Coalition for aean Water, intend to seo thot th Water District once again becomes answerable to th public. We wW not stand idly by bnd let detrbllen- tal management continue to flour- h. HEAnrEa SOMEIS COlt&Mesa f wish to compJiment your paper on the cov rage of the Meta Weter District meetings and personnel, as well as the Planning Commission and various other com.munity-on- ented stories. It ls not an easy task to report the events that need to be brought to the attention of the public, such as the motel story by nna Borgatta and the Michelle Jackson story by the same reporter. I'm sure she is taking a lot of beat Crom people who want the public kept in the dark. It's about time we had a paper that ls strong enough to buck the powers that be to bring out all sides of these ls ues. KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK AND GIVE TINA A RAlSB. IDA MAB LUBBOCK l£WIS M. LUBBOCK Costa Mesa ·~ T THURSDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1995 At Newpon Bnch/Coua M a Daily Pi.lex • Center of Fashion a smashing success TI Gullets rabed nearly 40,000 for The Orange ounty Performing Arts Center in a massive effort com- blning music, dance and fashion. J #IMANT/CS ••• Has Anlr11dl DESKTOP IP .C . VALUES PENTIUM 71 COMPLETE S1111 COMPLETE .. Windows ·95 FREE! • 1mlz511~ • IMIMlll • s.tO IQ Kn °"" C"\I I 7 II\\' 1 Stlll1 (l ... 5-5005 .·1~. 57 ~~·-'OJO • 11.4" ~ llblrlt Ctltr Scrttl . ,, ..... _.. .... ~ Pentium·~ a RPg1~tnrd Tri'ld<'mM k of lnh•I I.•-~~ ~ Prtces good for 7 day~ ONLY C:1~-·• ~~\ Does YOCJ cat seem to suffer ~~ throtuth each Jlroomlnll with a ruular cat brush? Let ~4 99 ZOOM GROOM'S soft 1 caresslni finsrers srenttY Qroom YOCJr cat. You will love the way It takes out loose hair · and YOCJr cat will loue the wu • • • • " """ -'I ~ ...• .. ·,~··· (~ .~ .. ANNIVERSARY SALE • :foffu.y c:Slkw I~ mtrmmlnril~--ry FINE JEWELERS • ESTATES • ANTIQUES SECOND ANNIVERSARY WEEK LONG CELEBRATION In lppNClation of your OVlf Whelming tuppOrt during oui txpenllon Into Onngt CcMny, Our lnvlnlory wtl be lftlftcld down . 10% to 80% one week only. ,, From l6os8 diamohds to estate Jewelry, Come ear1y for the beit selection. WE JUST WANT TO SAY THANK YOUI Above: Gary Babick, Maxine Gibson, Susan Stneder, Sharl Esaylan, Jim Bogenrell, Betty Be lden Palmer, Georgia Spooner, Carol Horowitz, and Tom Tomlinson pose prior to the performance In The Center Room. Left: Gary Babick and Jim Bogenfelf, two of the models. Far left: The beautiful Maxine Gibson sports a French brocade suit by Sandra Harvey. SHORES INTERIORS Showroom Sale Everything Coes! Half Price! Thurs, Friday, Saturday 11to6 2640 AVON ST., NEWPORT BEACH 642 .. 2255 • Lamps • Accessories • Upholstery •Tables • Designer Denim jackets WE!RE-3~MINUTE~O LESS, FROM ANYWnERE IN ORANGE cou~ '001ttt -" t,1ttJv HUii -'lb ilotu& .. I Arts patron Vesta Curry with Cartier representattve Arlene Dung~. 631-7740 • 1 HouR Coloa Fili PaocEssiNG • FAMily 6 Po POITIAin • PiASspoat Photos • CAMERA REpAias r.------------------------, 1PRE·HOUDAY PORTRAIT SPECIAL1 . I • z 9 .I.I INCWDES; I I FAMILY OR • • srmNG. I I PETS Not vCllld .... _ _ PROOF. 1 5X7 I ~......,.,_........-..--. "24X6'S -~~---------~ ~~~----------~ HOURS: Mon.~rl . 9 -7 . S•t. 10-6 l835 NEWPORT BLVD. COSTA MESA (714) 842-8205 (COSTA MESA COURTYARD · ACROSS ~ON STROUOS) p · Christmas in October PHOTOGRAPHY HO '.'c:"v11n ( entc:r Dme. \u1te 110 ~c"pon ReJlh ~14 644 6933 \ FAMILY HEALTH DAY feoruring PROJECT KID CARE™ Excellence in photography for 50 years F Currently scheduling Holiday Portraits • SEN\0~ f\lt-tESS DA y October 10 10 om to 'l pm luesdoy, TIME OUT FOR WOMEN October 11 \\l~n•sdoy, ~ 00 ro 8·00 pm October 14 Soturdoy. 10 om to :l pm Bring your big and little k1cb to meet the herrei of the Costa ~\esa Fire and Police Departments Learn how Hoag Hosp\ta\ can he\p \mpro•;e you~. hea\\h and your ou\\OO m the years to come. • f\u shots d heart • Cho\e.stero\, stro\c.~ an attac~ f\s\c. screentngs h '·:no demonsua\\ons • Hea\t Y cooru 0 • \nsurance educa\\o~ . and \t \UU ph)'SlClall •Hoa?, OS{> f \ona\s on-hand hea\th pto ~ r quest\ons to answ r you . 7.t!S •Jolll us for \unch, door pn and much more Oedica1ed lo lhe'9(h woman Hear author and humons1 Sue Kirby, "O range County·~ own Erma Bombeck!" at 6:00 p.m. and 7:45 p.m. •Free brea.\t examinations by Diane Pege, M.D., Hoag Hospital in1ernis1 •Free cholesterol and blood pressure screenings • F ciaJ anal> i~ for sun dam~e • Healthy cooking demon 1ra11ons ·.H alth exhibrts :ind lnfomi:itton • Complimcnrary appeh z "· rrfreshmen~ and door rr1 and Hoag Hospital doctors The day's program will include· •Kid's ID photos & finger printing • Emergency telephone Instruction • fire and personal s!lfety • Roller Blade safoty demomtratlon • F.xhibits include: Hoag Heart Institute, Hoag Cancer Center. Hoag Vr'omen's Serv~ 2nd man~ more • Free ning include. Chol tt:rol, blood p ure, wei ht, postu1t chl'Clu. k n saf tips and more • Food and m~n~ availab~ All nt11t ar• /rte ""'/Nil 111 I l 0 Balttr lrHl Ill"''""-· C.....,. , H H11ll l'allP f ~ I n.VRSOAY, oCfOBER 5, 1995 weekend ---• . -- MARC MARTIN I OAllY PILOT Pad.fie Amphitheatre director Jody Kennedy hopes to fill the seats this Sunday as Robert Cray and John Lee Hocker take the stage. IT'S SHOW TIME After a two-year banishment, concerts return to the Pacific Amphitheatre By carolyn Miller, Daily Pilot A fte r a raucous past fol- lowed by a two year silence, the Pacific Amphitheatre is finally ready for show time. The amphitheater will fea- ture its first non-fair concert since 1993 with a smooth blend of rhythm and blues to be performed Sunday at 5 p.m. by the Robert Cray Band with a special a ppearance by John Lee Hook er and special guests John Mayhall and the Blue- breakers and Buckwheat Zydeco. Jody Kennedy, the general manager of the amphitheater, 1s eagerly awaiting the d e but concert after working fo r months with residents, sound technicians dnd e ngineers to find a solution to retain p er- formers' sound quality and satisfy the neighborhood's need for peace and solitude. "I'm painfully ready and have been for some time.· Kennedy said. The noise issue was muffled when a new custom-made sound system, the Audiotek C- 6, was installed July 5, days before the 1995 fa1r's concert series It was during the fair that the residents m the nearby Mesa d e l Mar and Coll ege Park neighborhoods first eval· uated the new system and finally gave it their long- awaited dpproval. The phone line set-up for their complaints and comm ents during the fair concerts was reportedly n ot r-------------------------, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I F.Y.I. + WHAT: Robe rt Cray with John Lee Hooker , John May- halland Buckwheat Zydeco + WHEN: 5 p.m. Sunday + WHERE: The Pacific Amphitheatre, 100 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. +HOW MUOt: $15-S42.50 + MORE INFO: 708-1870 L------------------------- jammed with calls. In fact, it rarely rang. "Everything went fine dur- ing the fair so w e don't antici· pate a problem ," Kennedy said. The Audiotek C-6 sound system w as designed to keep the sound within the venue and not overflowing into near- by residential areas as it had in the past. Since the amphitheater opened in 1983, residents in the two neighborhoods claimed the noise and vibra· tion from rowdy concerts, such as Guns N'Roses and other rock groups. disrupted their lives. Vibrahons from the noise shoo~ their televisions, thumped through their walls and rudely intruded into any backyard social event. The complaints eventually boiled into lawsuits that sim- mered in the courts for years until a resolution was reached in 1993 when the Orange County Pair Board bought the amphitheater. Then it took a year for fair officials to find a company to manage the venue. It wasn't until Spectator Management Group came along and promised to make noise reduc- tion a priority, that officials could begin to relax and make plans to re-open the facility which seats 8,500. In the months following, fair officials invited residents in the affected areas to partici- pate in community meetings where the noise problem was discussed and debated. Residents were also asked to give feedback when the new custom-made sound sys- tem was tested and installed. The system premiered during the 1995 fair's concert series and finally received approval, not complaints, from the resi- dents. · Kennedy said she did a lot of walking around the facility during the testing and listened to the quality of the system. She was pleased to discover sh e could clearly h ear every- where. . "The new sound system can't compare to the old sound system ," Kennedy said. •Acts used to be able to bring in their own sound system but they can 't now." Kennedy's only regrets are that the noise issue cut short the concert season.. Sunday's performance is the first and last· concert before the amphitheater closes for the winter months. The season opens again in the spring. "I'm sorry there are not a lot more (shows) but we're looking forward to next year being a bigger season," Kennedy said. When it does open for the 1996 season, the amphithe - ater's new image will be apparent. Heavy metal and hard rock are p art of its histo- ry. The new line-up will include light pop, middle-of- the-road-music, comedy and children's shows and possibly orchestras. Kennedy said. fi~ COSTA MllA CMC PLAYHOUll fi~ ..., PRESENTS · ..., PLAY ON-! BY RICK ABBOT • DIRECTED BY GREG COHEN .............. ,..... .......... r..•ca ~ The hilorious onlia of o community thtoterl .. ~s Odobtr 26""' llovtn'-19 lhun4ay, fri4ay, So~gy . l:OOpm l~C r ~ ...... 2.'()0pm Thanks for 10 Great Yeanl Come check out our new menu and lowered &rices. ... All 5 YOUCAN EAT susm' HOT APPBTIZBIS $16.50 per penoa 5:30 to 1:30 1'MldaT Ilana Sanday Ucl Moadaj lrom &:lt Wl tt:tt - 3355 Wea -Euk~ 8YewjtonOJeacl- 711;/675-0575 ' q._,t ~"" .. I .ti' /'M ' 3SOU1l'IONS: 1be cable TV lbaW Cleedna.sofutiOns tar natt~· l'abetance abUleiS ptllerda Community Strikes sa· ... ., p.m. Satur- ctay at ntang1e ~·The . event will ieatuJe infonD4t1oilal boob,....~ like HumaD Oplloal and l:feritage Home.~ lndudel Leiter~. Hinged and come· dlaD Ang&.PoJf4rd. 'CHAMPAGNE iADY': Roberti lJDn. Lawrence Welk'I ~ •Chain· J>8P.9 Lady,• performs at 4 p.m.. SUDday_at OCC in the Robert 8. MOOn! Theatre. nck- • are SU in -1vance, $15 at the door. Advance tiCk8ts avail· able. Inf~: 432-5880. THROW ALIMO PAKIY 9 PIED PIPER: Wtth the help «so area yo~, the Missoula Cblldren'I The- atre peifonm •1be Pied pPr" at 1:30 and 4:30 p.m. Saturday in OCC's Robert 8 . Moore il'be· atre. Tickets: $10 and S1 at the door. Information: 432-5880. Kids Are FREE! AT THE GREAT AMERICAN TRAIN SHOW •HO table9 of nettonal train deelerw from O¥tr 10 etatMI • Our exclu.lve layout for you and your klda to operawl •Over 14 operating model trlln leyouta, Including: -Cltrua Empire ModM Rallroed Club • 0 Sc.le • 11' X .f P' • o.I Oto PecJffc • 112" SCM • 30' X to' • ~ Rallroedl, ~ CocMty DMllon -HO Soele • 20' X 40' • OnwlQ9 COunty "'N" G,,,..,.. -N SQM -20' )( &f I "' FrM WOfbhope on: • &lie E#cb1oal For "1foc»l 1Wroeda. ~~An Air IJMll, Soenety. Tteck ~. Model#~. Plu• of Otlw TOpb/ • Adult 9dmlMton onty N.00, good for BOTH ct.y81 • Kk1e under 12 ere lldmlttld FREEi Saturday & Sunday, October 7 & 8 11:00.m to l:OOpm, ~th days Otange Counzy Fairgrounds 88 F•lr Drtve CO.tll Me1a, C.llfoml• anet Cro111 's brief but pro- lific career could be con- sid ered a testimonial to the ure passion of painting. Prom 198' until her death from can- er iii 1993 at the age of 63, he prOduced nearly 300 can- ues -an accomplished body f work which not only traced er formal training and style ansltions, but ultimately doc- ented the spiritual and byslcal turning points of the inal years of h er life. Croul's career achieveme nt s currently being recognized a memorial exhibition at the enovated space of the former .G. Daniels art supply store in outh Coast Village. The bit was organized by Dorrit awlins, longtime curator for e Irvine Fine Arts Center, at e request of Croul's husband. The exhibit, which runs ou gh Oct. 20, features 64 orks which offer a poignant verview of the emotional nar- ative that evolved within roul's imagery. According to Jack Croul. utting together an exhibit of ·s wife's work actually volved from his own project of hronicling her work in a color atalog ue. "After sh e died, I hired Jill ennett who was J anet's nurse o help me close out her studio nd document the work . We ound a lot of work I'd never een that was rolled up, and I as remind ed of just how con- umed she was with painting. ome days she would get so ocused that sh e would work ver at her studio into the vening." Perhaps best remembered or her painting series of empty hairs completed prior to her ancer diagnosis in 1990, roul's repeated images of var- ous vacant seats become the etaphorlcal bullseye in this xhibit. As a grouping, they ffer subtle insight to the sad- ess and loss of a ripened tal- nt and vibrant life cut off at e crossroads. "I feel like she h ad really ound her stride as an artist efore she died ," Rawlins xplained. "She considered her an a bsolute job and painted · gorously in her studio every ay. The last paintings she did ere very expressionistic and fNst'I Floral ~-And lha(18 8ecUU Al Wm••• AodJds 20%al ,...; .. ,..... ~ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1995 A11 ' ~ ........ The late arUst Janet Croul (above) In beT studio and (below) In front of one of her paintings. Crout passed away tn 1993. ete rnal, definitely a personal distinction to them." · Originally from South Pasadena, Croul graduated from UC Berkeley in 1950, and moved with her husband to Newport Beach in 1957 to raise a family. After her children were grown, she began writing short stories and later took up weaving and making paper with artist Valerie Bechtol. who urged her to get her Placentia Avenue studio where a group of artists had begun to congre- gate. From 1987 through the final stages of her illness, she con- tributed that stutf.io for Frank Dixon's renowned weekJy workshop classes. ~Janet was kind of stuck artistically when she first joined my class, and was adamant about not wanting to paint or draw the human fig- ure," said Dixon, who said he witnessed a change in her work, particularly after she was diagnosed with melanoma. "What was fascinating to me is how she broke away from old habits, and began making these bold brush strokes to cre- ate body shapes. figures float- ing, and head shapes. She had a hard time verbalizing her feeling~ especially about her illness, so it was not surprising that her head shapes often had no faces." . From the beginning of her painting career, Croul was exhibited in numerous group exhibitions in Southern Califor- nia, as well as a major one- woman exhibit in North Caroli- na and a show in New York. "Her final works reveal a painful and sad interior, but there is a lovely sense of resolve there too," Rawlins said. "lt's as if her feeling of accomplishment was as much about finding answers as it was about understanding the ques- tions." Rubber Stamp Show Oct.8th 9am -Spm Sequoia Club 75l> Orangethorpe, Buena Parle $4.00 Adutts $2.00Childrenunder12 !SonY,NoShllrt~ 8rtng WI Id !Of 11.00 of on n.« ldntalon ~~~~~'::~s~ Prizes • Onrid Prize Mexltan Quse • FREE Plrt!.rig • ~ IO h 1 SI ~ llll8ndlJel9 AIDS is laughing matter in 'Jeffrey' By Tom Titus, Daily Pilot E·t really possible to write a comedy about homosexuals liv- g with the specter of AIDS? Tony Kushner's epic• Angels in America• had its sh are of belly laughs, but few people would classify It as a comedy. Playwright Paul Rudnick was determined to examine the lighter side of this somber situation, and in • Jeffrey" -DOW making its Orange County premiere in a spmted production at Orange Coast College -he bas certainly hit the mark. "Jeffrey" may be a bit rambling and often disjointed, but it is definitely funny. Director John Ferzacca has taken more than a few risks with this production -the subject mat- ter is strictly for broad-minded adults who aren't uncomfortable with the sight of same-sex romance. But those risks are rruru- IIl.lZed by a splendid ensemble Cdst and fast-paced direction that keep the show hunurung along, pdustng only for frequent uproari- ous dudience reaction. Jeffrey, the play's title charac- ter, is an ultrs--promiscuous young mcin whose libido has been side- tracked by the fear of contracting AIDS, as well as the wariness of potential partners regard.mg Jef. frey hunself. He vows to give up sex but soon meets a guy who could be "Mr. Right." The only drdwback is, this fellow is HJV. positive. The title role is entrusted to Todd Kulc-zyk, who turns in a bravura performance as d man basicdlly in conflict Wlth hirnseU. Kukzyk, an excellent phys1cal "Jeffrey" cast members Christopher Spencer, ~thony Houghton, Todd Kulczyk and Theodore Schraff comic, nicely conveys tus charac- ter's irmer struggle, mterwoven with some moments of high, campy comedy. As the bartender who both attracts and repels hlm, Theodore Schraff operates more m a single dimension. Schraff ch.splays some admirable strength in tus later, more serious scenes but never manages to igrute the comic aspects of tus role m the earlier moments. Anthony Houghton and Christopher Spencer effecbvely steal their scenes ciS Jeffrey's pals, a haughty decorator and his part- ner, a Broadway ddncer currently performing in "Cats." Houghton discharges his 11.nes with ironic venom, while Spencer injects a r-------------------------, l F.Y.I. I I I I I I I I I +WHAT: 'Jeffrey' + WHEN: 8 p.m. Thursday- Saturday1 2 p.m. Sunday. +WHERE: OCC's Drama Lab Theater, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. +HOW MUCH: Advance tickets: $6, $8 and $9 at the door. + MORE INFO: 432-5880. ~-------------------------J maruc energy mto h1s bouncy character. Rita Renee enjoys an illustrious moment as a 1V guru who's wor- shiped by her fans. Laura Stem- bach is splendid as a high society maven, while Kevin Michaels lS somewhat uneven as a gay priest who makes a play for Jeffrey m the confessional. In one of the funniest scenes of the everung, Jeffrey phones his parents (Chnstopber Borja and Marouss1a Ctuchkova) in Min- neapolis to seek guidance for his dilemma -and they respond in startling, graphic tenns. Of course it's only a fantasy, one that both Borja and Ch.ichkova carry off beautifully. An enormous ca!t, most m mulbple assignments. provides first-rate support, with Todd Wel- don notable m his transsexual transfonnabon. These back- ground performers keep the show's tempo elevated H Jefheyff may not be for all tastes, but it should prove a treat for the open-minded theatergoer. Closing pe rformances are ThW"S- day through Sunday at the Drama Lab Theater at OCC. : C I N E JV\ A S : ----------~ -----::o - --• • .$3.75.DAILY BARGAIN SHOWS.STARTING BEFORE 5:45 PM 1 [JIC.tPllon .., ~ ts oo > T DIE (RI TO WONG FOO (H·111 ASSAIS*S(RI IUVUIEMT ffll ASSASSID (It) TMl USUAi. IUSKCTS !RI ITEAl •.t. STUl unu fl'G-1a1 DEYll • A llUE lllfJS (II) EL TORO I l•tl4 •c t•l I!'..'!!. I.All FOft!ST •, 1111 Sl1 ~ GATEWAY 5 ... "'' ....... '" .... rJ, LA MllllDA • ••i 5?3 li'' ' - Tl:WRSOAV. OCTOBER 5, 1995 weekend -------' ----• - - ----I f.. ---- ( MARC MARTIN I DAl.Y I'll.OT Pacific Amphitheatre director Jody Kennedy hopes to fll1 the seats this Sunday as Robert Cray and John Lee Hocker take the stage. IT'S SHOW TIME After a two-year banishment, concerts return to the Pacific Amphithea~e By Carolyn Miller, Daily Pilot A fte r a raucous past fol- lowed by a two year silence, the Pacific Amphitheatre is finally ready fo r show time. The amphitheater will fea- ture its first non-fair concert since 1993 with a smooth blend of rhythm and blues to be performed Sunday at 5 p.m. by the Robert Cray Band with a special appearance by John Lee Hooker and special guests John Mayhall and the Blue- break ers and Buckwheat Zydeco. Jody Kennedy, the general manager of the amphitheater, is eage rly awaiting the de but concert after working for · months with residents, sound technicians and engineers to fi nd a solution to retain per- formers' sound quality and satisfy the neighborhood's need for peace and solitude. "I'm painfully ready and have been for some time," Kennedy said. The noise issue was muffled when a new cus tom-made sound system, the Audiotek C· 6, was installed July 5, days before the 1995 fa1T 's concert series. It was during the fair that the residents m the nearby Mesa del Mar and College Park neighborhoods first eval- uated the new system and finally gave it their long- awaited approval. The phone line set-up for their complaints and comments during the fair concerts was reportedly not r-------------------------, F.Y.I. + WHA~ Robert Cray w ith John Lee Hooker • John May- halland Buckwheat Zydeco +WHEN: 5 p.m. Sunday + WHERE: The Pacific Amphitheatre, 100 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. + HOW MUOf: $1 S-S42.50 + MORE INFO: 708-1870 I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I L-------------------------~ jammed with calls. In fact. it rarely rang. "Everything went fine dur- ing the fair so we don't antici- pate a problem," Kennedy said. The Audiotek C-6 sound system was designed to keep the sound within the venue and not overflowing into near- by residential areas as it had in the past. Since the amphitheater opened in 1983, residents in the two neighborhoods claimed the noise and vibra- tion from rowdy con certs, such as Guns N'Roses and other rock groups, disrupted their lives. Vibrations from the noise shoo~ their televisions, thumped through their walls and rudely intruded into any backyard social event. The complaints eventually boiled into lawsuits that sim- mered in the courts for years until a resolution was reached in 1993 when the Orange County Fair Board bought the amphitheater. Then it took a year for fair officials to find a company to Steaks • Seafood • ktails Dine In Our Romantic Cellar. manage the venue. It wasn't until Spectator Management Group came along and promised to make noise reduc- tion a priority, that officials could begin to relax and make plans to re-open the facility which seats 8,500. In the months following, fair officials invited residents in the affected areas to partici- pate in community meetings where the noise problem was discussed and debated. Residents were also asked to give feedback when the new custom-made sound sys- tem was tested and installed. The system premiered during the 1995 fair's concert series and finally received approval, not complaints, from the resi- dents. · Kennedy said she did a lot of walking around the facility during the testing and listened to the quality of the system. Sh e was pleased to discover she could clearly hear every- where. "The ne w sound system can't compare to the old sound system," Kennedy said. "Acts used to be able to bring in their own sound system but they can 't now." Kennedy's only regrets are that the noise issue cut short the concert season. Sunday's performance is the first and last concert before the amphitheater closes for the winter months. The season opens again in the spring. "I'm sorry there are not a lot more (shows) but we're looking forward to next year being a bigger season," Kennedy said. When it does open for the 1996 season, the amphithe- ater's new image will be apparent. Heavy metal and hard rock are part of its histo- ry. The new line-up will include light pop, middle-of- the-road-music, come dy and children's shows and possibly orchestras, Ke nnedy said . fi~ COITA MUA CMC PLAYHOUll fii ...., PRESENTS ...., PLAY ON! BY RICK ABBOT • DIRECTED BY GREG COKEN The hilarious antia of a community theater! ~ OctoHr 26 !In Nooitnk It TIMlday, ffWty;1ohrioy . 1:00,nl = Swndoy lllllinM • 2:00pm Thanks for 10 Great Yeanl Come check. out our new menu and lowered &rices. .... ALLSYOUCAN EAT • SUSHI ' HOT APPETIZERS $16.50 perpenon 5:30 lo •:301'MMeY an Sunday * MoaOy 1roa &:31un1t:0t j.155 92JUi-3ukJ 8(~0Jed- 71V675-0575 • ~..P,fo-6 f~ ' 'CllAMtAGNI! LADY': llObelta Unn. Lawrence Welt'l .._..,.I •QMin- PIUD8 ~ • Delfonm at• ~~OCCmthe & Theatre. Tick- etl ere $12 tn advance, $15 at the door. Adwmce tickets avall- aa.&e. lrif~ 432-5880. 5 ·maur: The winner of the 1983 a. Award doe-• .n. tam weekend'• parfonaance1, 8 p.m. tonight tluO:uF SUnday in OCC's Dra· THROW ALIMO PAKIY 9 PIED PIPER: With the help cl 50 area youngSten, the Missoula Children's The· atre performs •Tue Pied Piper" at 1 :30 and •:30 p.m. Saturday in OCC's Robert B. Moore lbe· atre. Tickets: $10 and S'1 at tbe door. Information: 432·5880. 1 () ·rrs ABOUT TIME•: A champagne buffet and auction ot time· themed art will take plAce at 7:30 p.m. Satwday at ToumHu in South Coast Plaza. Chrlltie'w will conduct the auction. Wbicb benefits the Newport Hubm ' Art Museum's exhibition and education programs. 11ckets are $'15 per person. The art• wort ta CWTenily on <lilplily at both the museum and Toumeau. Information: 759- 1122. Kids Are FREE! AT THE GREAT AMERICAN TRAIN SHOW • 350 tablee of n.tJonal tr.In .... ,.. from over 10 etltMI • Our excluelve l•yout for you •nd your klde to operate! •Over 14 operating modet tnln 1-.youte, Including: -CltJw Empire Mod9I Reilfo«J Club • 0 Sc.--17' X 4g• -09' 0n> ~12· Sc:M . 30' x eo· -ModtM Onlrlge Coc#Wy DMalon • HO Sc.--20' >< "" • Onlrlge CowJC)' 0N" GfnHrl -N ~ -20' X 54 ' • F,.. WOfkahope on: • a.lie EJ«:trlcal For Modtl ~ ~~An Air SrUll>, SOlt'Jely. he*~~~. ~if °"*'~ •Adult tldmlealon only $1.00, good for BOTH dayat • Kida under 12 are 14m"*9d FREEi Satutday & Sunday, October 7 & 8 11:00.m to l:OOpm, bOth Cl•ya Orange Counfy Fairgrounds 88 fair Drtve Coetll M1ea, C.llfomlll • .W,.?>.. - - -·~- L-·~, _.._ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1995 A11 emorial anet Croul's brief but pro- liflc career could be con- sid ered a tesUmonial to the ure puslon of painting. From 984 until her death from can- er in 1993 at the age of 63, be produced nearly 300 can- ues -an accomplished body f work which not only traced er formal training and style ansitions, but ultimately doc- ented the spiritual and hysical turning points of the · al years of her life. Croul's career achievement currently being recognized a memorial exhibition at the enovated space of the former .G. Daniels art supply store in outb Coast Village. The xhibit was organized by Dorrit awlins, longtime curator for e Irvine Fine Arts Center, at e request of Croul's husband. The exhibit, which runs oua._h Oct. 20, features 64 ork s which offer a poignant verview of the emotional nar- ative that evolved within roul's imagery. According to Jack Croul, utting together an exhibit of ·s wife's work actually volved from his own project of hronicling her work in a color atalogue. •After she died, I hired Jill ennett who was Janet's nurse o help me close out her studio nd document the work. We ound a lot of work I'd never een that was rolled up, and I as reminded of just how con- umed she was with painting. ome days she would get so cused tha t she would work ver at h er studio into the vening." Perhaps best remembered r her painting seri es of e mpty airs comple ted prior to her ancer diagnosis in 1990, roul's repeated images of var- us vacant seats become the etaphorical bullseye in this 'bit. As a grouping. they ffer subtle insight to the sad- ess and loss of a ripened tal- nt and vibrant life cut off at e crossroads. ·1 fee l lilce sh e had really und her stride as an artist fore sh e died,· Rawlins plained. •She considered h e r an absolute job and painted · gorously in her studio every y. The last paintings she did ere very expressionistic and ~Fbd ~-And lhaV'• 8eaulUI Al'Vlkl••·~ 20%• lbe late artist Janet Croul (Above) In her studio and (below) ln front of one of her palnttngs. Croul passed my In 1993. eternal, definitely a personal distinction to them." Originally from South Pasadena, Croul graduated from UC Berkeley in 1950, and moved with her husband to Newport Beach in 1957 to raise a family. After her children were grown, she began writing sh ort stories and la~er took up weaving and making paper with artist Valerie Bechtol, who urged her to get her Placentia Avenue studio where a group of artists bad begun to congre- gate. From 1987 through the final stages of her illness, she con- tributed that studio for Frank Dixon's renowned weekly workshop classes. ·Janet was kind of stuck artistically when she first joined my class, and was adamantaboutnotwantingto paint or draw the human fig - ure," said Dixon, who said he witnessed a change in her work, particularly after she was diagnosed with melanoma. "What was fascinating to me is how she broke away from old habits, and began making these bold brush strokes to cre- ate body sh apes, figures float- ing. and head shapes. She had a hard time verbalizing her feelings, especially about he r illness, so it was not surprising that her head shapes often had no faces." From the beginning of her painting career, Croul was exhibited in numerous group exhibitions in Southern Califor- nia, as well as a major one- woman exhibit in North Caroli- na and a show in New York. PllCllOOOOTHaU OC10Ma ,, '"' "Her final works reveal a painful and sad interior, but there is a lovely sense of resolve there too,· Rawlins said. •It's as if her feeling of accomplishment was as much about finding answers as it was about understanding the ques- t10ns. • Rubber Stamp Show Oct. 8th 9am-Spm Sequoia Club 7530 Orangethorpe, Buena Pant $4.00 Adults $2.00 Children under 12 ISMY.Mo ........ Iring ltil Id flDr 11.00 al on -. ldlliaiorl ~~="~~·~ Pnzis • ~ PnZl8 M8l«liw1 Q\'911 • FREE Plslli1g • Pi! ID 1he 1st D> ~ M:mUICT'lr ~ ~ PUIClr.,,,. NUTS A DE»~,_.. llLOIW. ==~==mr.;•;•;•;i;"°~-u;•wo;D;••;;; C'BT• ION....,~,_. DMY # ' AIDS is laughing matter in 'Jeffrey' By Torn Titus, Dally Pilot E·t really possible to write a omedy about homosexuals liv- 9 with the specter of AIDS? Tony Kushner's epic M Angels in America• had its share of belly laughs, but few people would classify it as a comedy. Playwright Paul Rudnick was detennined to examine the lighter side of this somber situation, and in ·Jeffrey" -now making its Orange County premiere in a spirited production at Orange Coast College -he has certainly hit the mark. •Jeffrey# may be a bit rambling and often disjointed, but it is definitely funny. Director John Ferzacca has taken more than a few nsks with this production -the subject mat- ter is strictly for broad-minded adults who aren't uncomfortable with the sight of same-sex romance. But those risks are mini- nuzed by a splendid ensemble cast and fast-paced direction that keep the show humming a.Jong. pausing only for frequent uproari- ous audience reaction. Jeffrey, the play's title charac- ter, is an ultra-promiscuous young man whose libido has been side- tracked by the fear of contracting AIDS, as well as the wariness of potential partners regarding Jef- frey himself. He vows to give up sex but soon mee~ a guy who could be "Mr Right " The only drawback JS, Um fellow IS H£V- pos1bve. The title role JS enlrusted to Todd K~k. who turns in a bravura f}erformance as a man basically m conflict with hunself. Kulczyk, an excellent physical .. Jeftrey'" cast members Christopher Spencer, Anthony Houghton., Todd Kulczyk and Theodore Schraff comic, nicely conveys lus charac- ter's inner struggle, interwoven with some moments of hlgh, campy comedy. As the bartender who both attracts and repels him. Theodore Schraff operates more Ill a single dimension. Schraff displays some admirable strength in lus later, more serious scenes but never manages to ignite the comic aspects of his role m the earlJer moments. Anthony Houghton and Christopher Spencer effecbvely steal their scenes as Jeffrey's pal!., a haughty decorator and lus part- ner, a Broadway dancer currently performing in "Cats" Houghton discharges hls lines wtth lfOruc venom, while Spencer m1ects a ~-------------------------~ F. Y.I. + WHAT: 'Jeffrey' +WHEN: 8 p.m. Tbursday- Saturday: 2 p.m. Sunday. + WHEJU!: OCC's Drama Lab Theater, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. +HOW MUCH: Advance tickets: $6, $8 and $9 at the door. + MORE INFO: 432-5880. I I I I I ' I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I L-------------------------~ manic energy into lus bouncy character. Rita Renee enjoys an illustnous moment as a TV guru who's wor- shiped by her fans. Laura Stern- bach is splencild as a high soaety maven, while Kevin Michaels 1S somewhat uneven as a gay pnest who makes a play for Jeffrey m the confesSJonal. In one of the funniest scenes of the evening. Jeffrey phones bis parents (Christopher Borja and Maroussia Chichk.ova) in Min- neapolis to seek guidance for his dilemma -and they respond in sta.rtllng, gTdphic tenns. Of course it's only a fantasy, one that both Borja and Chich.kova carry off beautifully. An enormous cast, most in multiple assignments, provides first-rate support, with Todd Wel- don notable m his trartSse.xua.l transformation. These back.- ground performers keep the show's tempo elevated .. Jeffrey" may not be for all tastes, but it should prove a treat for the open-minded theatergoer. Closmg performances are Tburs- 1 day through Sunday at the Drama Lab Theater at OCC : C I N E /\1\ A S : ~~--~ -::0. ... • ----a -• • . $3.75.DAILY BARGAIN SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 5:45 PM I bcei>tlon .., lollwpot\. S 5 00 ) •FOlt(ll) TO wotlC FOO (N-13) ASSASS~lll IUYEJllMT r I ASSHSm It) THE USUALS m IRI STEAL llG.J.. STEAL UTTU IP'C· 13) DEYa. "' A llUE DRESS (Ill ASSASSlllS (II) STEAL llQ, STEAL UTIU (P'IH 31 SEYEl(ll) ASSASSllS (II) SfVH (II) OCEAN RANCH 7 ~ ~ ~ fm:" u'J ~- mAl •• = lNru (P'C-13) ASSASSm 1111 llOW TD llMI Al AIBICAll MT (PC·13) TO -FO.. Oil THE IMI UE.f.11 (NI SEVDI (II) .er. no ~A ~ . THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1995 J .. dining news Villa reopening 1996 Andy and Charlene Creua hit the tamulc Sun- day night and went straight over to inspect the damage at Vllla Nova. On the phone the next day, Andy Crean's first com- ment to me was •Got any marshmallows?" Definitely upbeat, they have sleeves rolled llP and are having staff meetirigs, trying to get their 54 employees situated until Villa Nova rises from its smoky near-demise. •Actually, it isn't as bad as we thought it was going to be. But the dining room and bar soaked up the ~moke -it's in the walls and 'everything," he said. "Our Monday night football par- ties went up in flames, but we plan to be back in busi- ness around the first of the year." Way to go! Far Niente at The Ritz " . Par Niente, one of Napa valley's finest wineries, will be represented by wine- :maker Larry McGuire dur- ing a gourmet dinner Oct. 24 at The Ritz. For starters, however, Tattinger's Brut Champagne will be poured while guests nibble on Russ1an Sevruga caviar and foie gras canapes. l'wo vintages of Far Niente's Chardonnay and Cabernet as well as the famous dessert wine, Dolce, will be poured. The seating is limited, and the price is $95 including tax and tip. For reservations, phone 720-1800. -By Marla Bird Check out the chow at Ciao's Ilew digs r-------------------------~ By Marla Bird. Daio/ Pi/or f. Y.I. + WHAr. Ciao Cafe + WHERE: 27.C4 Pacific Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. • +WHEN: Daily 8 a.m ., lunch from 11 a.m. dinner, 5 to 10 p.m. +HOW MUCH: Pastas, $1.95; salads, $5.95; pizzas, $1.95 and up +MORE INFO: 640-2291. I I, I I t t I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I A t Ctao'• new dtg1, a couple seated next to us were staving off hunger pangs until the waiter pre- sented them with a freshly baked calzone, an Italian turnover made with pizza dough, its fold oozing melted cheese, herbs and spinach. The fragrance of warm baked bread and herbs and the sheet. size of the .thing was awesome. L-------------------------~ We were duly impressed, so we checked the menu and ordered one for ourselves. It was rich and satisfying, and there was a whole lot of it for $5.95. Four calzones are fea- tured al Ciao, three of which are self-explanatory: Spinac- chio, Prosciutto, Salsiccia - and Margherita, which has Roma tomatoes, fresh basil, garlic, ricotta and mozzarella. Each is $5.95. It's been two months since the care moved its headquar- ters to front-row location on Coast Highway in Corona .del Mar, just a few blocks from its former site, where the major drawback was always limited seating in a minuscule dining room. Many customers who refused to stand in line adapt- ed themselves to take-out and enjoyed the home-style cook- ing in their own surroundings. In the new place, which is easy to spot because of its daisy-yellow awnings accent· ed with black. there a re more tables, a few booths and the faces of regulars who have followed Joe Morano through his new front door. Wendy Boyce comes in at sunup to make mutfins'and other goodies for the morn- ing-coffee crowd while Joe prepares dough for pizzas and calzones and bakes excellent focaccia bread. Caterer Robin Patterson puts together a ter· rific, feathery tiramisu and lends an occasional band in the kitchen. Morano hails from New York City, where his grand- mother taught him all he knows about old-style Italian eats. She's the one who showed him how to bake and inspired his version of bruschetta. Ciao's continues to be some of the best I've tasted. It begins with four pieces of lightly toasted focaccia bread heaped with a just-right ratio of tomatoes, garlic, scallions, olive oil and fresh basil for. a delicious small lunch or a twosome appetizer, $5.95. It is avail- able warm in a richer, heavier version with bread heated in olive oil, the top loaded with sauteed peppers, tomatoes, garlic, basil and a touch of marinara sauce -at the same price. The idea of being able to go into a restaurant and order a simple plate of sauteed spinach has a certain Spartan allure, $3.95. Of course, the tiramisu is still there, winking in the case for the same mon- You never SAU-SAGE SAUSAGE Or Such Delicious Food! Call for Your Hollclay Catering Join Us For Lunch• Dinner •Sunday Brunch Catering Available For Any Occasion For Reservations and Directions Call 723-0621 n Beach MARC MARTIN I OAlt.Y PILOT Wendy Boyce displays some of the focacda (lta.Uan flat bread) that she bcikes dally at Ciao Cafe tn Corona del Mar. The restaurant recently moved a-few blocks from its former home. ey -a strictly non-Spartan temptation. Fresh takes on salads inciude one with small tender greens, fresh raspber- ries and goat cheese in rasp- berry vinaigrette and juli- enned chicken with walnuts and blanched vegetables in mustard vinaigrette. Ciao's menu offers an opportunity to devise your own plate with five choices of pasta with four choices of sauce: marinara, spicy arri· abata, aglio and olio (with garlic and oil). Any of these is a reasonable $6.95. Dry, fla- vorless chicken meatballs are $2 extra; have sausages instead. Farfalle, butterfly-shaped pasta, is combined with shrimp in a pale, creamy marinara sauce flavored with vodka, $9.95; sauteed fresh Eastern scallops, $12.95, have a light touch of Cognac- enbanced lobster sauce (deli- cious) with delicate angel hair pasta and a mini-shrub of bright green broccoli. Since pizza dough is made and baked on tht! premises, count on it being especially good. The latest flavors include Thai chicken tn peanut sauce and a gourmet pizza topped with baby arti- choke hearts, Spanish olives, capers, fresh herbs and moz- zarella, $7.95, and there are 11 others to choose from. Ciao has developed a catering business and 12-and 16-inch pizzas, and just about every- thing else on the menu can be delivered to your home, boat or office. One night, we split a thin slice of an intense wedge of chocolate with raspberries and a crust of chocolate Oreos and crushed pecans, $3.95. Great to the last bite for chocoholics and a sweet com- panion for an espresso. Waiters are not as attentive as they should be. It's hard to catch their eye because they like to rest their elbows on the serving counter with their backsides to the diners while they chat with the kitchen crew. A better view is the tree tops of Sherman Gardens diagonally across from Ciao. Although the recent move was just a few blocks, a new wine and beer license has to be acquired. It will take a few months. but as that process moves al the usual bureau- cratic snail's pace, let's have another cappuccino. :_ ··: . ADVERTISEMENT ,_. AMERICAN JOHNNY ROCKITS, located in Triangle Square at the end o! the 55 frwy in Cosio Mesa, Eni.rtomment\evel, next to Edwards Cinema 631-2967 Menu mdudes Greol hamburgers, Chicken, Tuna & BLT Sandwiches, Molts & Shakes, Fries, Chili Fries ... plus much morell Prices Range from $2 .25-$4.75 Hours l 1:00o.m.-10·00p.m Su!l-Thurs 11 :OOo.m -12 midnight Fri & Sol Indoor & outdoor dining ovo1loble, wheel choir access, we accept ViMl, M/C, AMEY., Diners Club & Discover. nuotO CAFE, located at 100 Main St Balboa (at foot of pier). The Studio Cafe is the happening place for l'ood, fun & enterloinment Menu includes ribs, t;hidten, fresh fish, pesto, oppehzers & solods, also serving brunch oo Sot & Sun 10 to 3 00 which includes Belgium waffles, omelettes, pancakes ond much more. Prices range from $ 2. 9 5·$ 13. 9 5. Open 7 days o WMlc. Mon-Fri 11 :3(> I :30 om, Sol-Sun 10-1 :30om. Also located at 300 P.C.H , Huntington Beach IN, BRU, FB, ENT, V, MC, Af., DC 536-8775 ZU911S llUTAUaANT, Located 01 1712 Placentia, Com Meao. Menu includei ribs, chicken, steak & lobster, prime rib, piuo, oyster bar. Prices range From $3. 95 and up Open doily from 11 :30om lo I Opm, Cocilolls 'Iii 11 pm ID, FB, WC, No ~it cords (71 'I ~091 CAFE IUnf'I CAii, located at 320 Brlstof #G at Redhill (by Al«> Mini Mort) in Cosio Mesa Menu Includes good country cookln' breolcfost wilh the best omelettes, poncoku, great Mexican breakfast dishes and lunch With .iirfry ~~. t.riyoki bowt, garlic chicken, o"°"9d t01od1, ~ tvrltey burg8(J, hamburgers, .wd w/ potato or frlft Try Ru!h's home cookin' k>cloy. Great food, great pricesl Prices range from $2.99 lo $5 95 Op.n 7 dav• o week 7om lo 2pm 10, QO, we fll-'l Ml-7321 FRENCH ~. l..()(oi.d ot I 8912 MocMhur • IMne, ocrou From John WoyM Airport. • • cnarmlng, groc1ou1 & beautiful, each ol its ~1ng room• hoa o Cliff.rent decor The food '' Ft.nchCollfomlo cul ,,,.._IOJty bul heofrhflilly ptepored lunch tpeclala at $8.00 ond up · the ~ tMnu Inc~ a "°'~ ol seafood, rn«Jt, ~en, .otod:s Just lo mention o few ii.ma Pr~s !Pie-from $6 lo $25, S«v1ng lunch I 1 :30.2:30, Olllllw S:3<MIMO, opert7 days o WMk.10, 00, ~ ENr, WC,, V, NC., NKJ. DC, DISC. Valet ~. (11Af 152-8001 . ITALIAN 5AIATINOS ltUTAUUNT & IAUIAOI CO. located ot 251 Shipyard Woy, Newport Beach. Menu includes great posto, oword winning Caesar salad, delicious ham.mode sausage, -..al, lamb, k>ts of ~rlon diihea, ~ wine, be., cappuc:c:ino & deserta. •h's a foml own.d & rvn rnla1Kont.. Prices r~ ~m $4. 5 to $13.95 Op.o 7 ~a week Serving Sol & Sun Bnineh From 8:30 lo 1 :00 Sundoy thru Thundoy 1 lam to 10pm. Frldov & Sot . l lo~l lpm. IN, OUT, WC, BRU, WB, V, M., AE, OC ('714) 723.<>62 Coll for directions Catering Sp.clol1sb. N~KS PIUA D'ottO Fomlly llallon RnlautonJ with homernode paslo .auces ond hondmode piuo'a Famous for w.dnetdoy Spaghetti ·all you con eat for $2.75 and Su~ oil you con eat lADOgna r6< $3 75 W. olto li<M the ~ piuo in loW'n, our pQrly piuo 36• Olher diM Include veal, ~nt, chlcbn, btoaciolto and diffwent pattos.-A.buffet lunch on MOtt., Tuea , llwn. & Fri. eanq.-tOOft\ ond cot9ting ~ W. at• loooted of 1058$ SIOtiw Ave. F01Jnto1n ~-~ (114) 963-0227. ITALIAN IANDAZZO llMIAN CAA, locoi.d at 21148 Beach Blvd., (ot Manto), Family owned, eYerflhlng prepared with !he fin.st meats & cheeaes & famous for its info~ cheese coke. Pr~ ro• From $2.00 lo S 1 I .95. Open Tues. thrv Sot 11-9pm, Sun. 11-8 ~· CloMd Mon. IN, OUT, WC, Wine and bMr (714) 536-2 .... 8. J APANESE DOIYA .... JAMNlll CUllN, Feoturlng fine dining, Su.hi 8or, Teppon Tobie, Moln Dining Room. Full bor ond cocb:ill lounge f.oturlng apeclolty troplcol dtinlta. Jou bond eY«Y Fri. & Sot. night and Karoolte ~Tues. night. Open for lunch Mon-frl. 1 l ·30.2:30, Dinn« su~Th"'• 5-l()pin, Fri & Sot 5-I I pm 8052 Adams Ave. (corner o( 8eoch) H\lnli~ &eoch, (714) .5~.$ All majo< credit C!Ofds UOlpf DlMfl Oub Rl, Ft, E, WC CAUfOINIA llACH llOCK'N IUIHI menu Includes Japan-.~ cuitlne and fuff auahl bot. A~ foi Gr90t foOd and gr110t fVn . 3355 V1A UOO,""~e.odl ~lc:9t \/Ory .from S2.75 1o $10 95 lft ~-5.00 1'1 cloelnQ, k> V1SA MC. otestlUI (714) 675-0575 , ~ MEXI CA N AVllAI a IANCHl'fO, A dlnl~ landmotlt for °"9f 20 years. Run by If.. Avila fonllty, Avllaa hot 7 locotlOns to ..,.... 'f04J in Co.to Mesa, Newpon a.octi, Soneo Alta, loo; Beodl, Huntington M & Laguna HiL & Huntington a.ach. Featuring oulhentic food with the ,_,_. ingf9dlenb & o MW c..atiw ll9h1 cuisine along with oufhentlc Momo Avila'a tecip.t. 10, BRU, f8, ENT. WC, V, MC, Al., OC, & DISCOVER. 'Avib hos o reputation for lfeatl~ you llQ port of tt.. bni1yl' Ml CA.IA, located at 296 l 71h Str..,, Cosio MMe!. A lfip to MeKlclol Mexlcon Food. Open dolly ot I lam. Prices ronge from $2.25 lo $8.95 . SeMna lvnch & dlnnet for OYet 20 para. fll, Ft, we, 'it~. AE, oc, ca, o. 64S-7626. WAHOO"l MH TACO, With A~: 1133 PCM,~ leoch, (71.CI A97.QCW, 1162 Jltocentto, Coeta #mo, (71Af 631~3 a.13000 Bri_,, ca..M.a P'1A) AUOlJO, 120~ Hunt!~ leach, f1lAI SU.2050. ~ ~ Fi;h eoco., Mneo., Woci ...... Inc.. .... to~, P'ricll ranp "-$1.65 IO S150. °'*' Mlft..1Scie. 1 IOM IO ....... '·-ti) fpft. ~ ~O. WC. CHONGS a••SI CAA r.aturing ~ y as-' as 11odi1iooal fine Chi,_ aiiline Prices range fnim $3. 95 to $I 1.95. Open 11 :30 to 10:00 p.m. Sun,· Mon. 11 30 om. to 11 :OOp.m. Fri.·Sat .. l.oaaMd in Triangle Squcn. 1875 Newpon BIYd., A·'209, ~ M.so. t.O. 0 .0. VISA M.C. AM.EX. DINERS aue SEAFOOD ZUllU DtrY' DOCK. located ol 9059 Adams Huntington Beocft. Menu includes seafood, steak ' & lobst.f, pizza, prime rib, oyster bar. Prices range From $3.95 and up. Open doily from 11 :30om 10 1 Opm, Cocktails 'Iii 11 pm IN, FB, we. v, MC. (714) 963-6362. STEAKS ntl IAltN STEAK HOUSI, locOled ot 2300 Harbor Blvd, #31 , Costa Met.a. Menu Includes ateaks, fresh fish, chk:tten, burgen and solods. Prices ro~ from $3.75 for lunch and $6.2.5 for dinn«. open 11 om for lunch MSo. Dinn« 'pm Mf-r. Dinner 3pm Sot. & Sun. IN, WC, V, MC, AE, DC. (7141641-9777. For n10re . t . l10i llKlllOll l89'11dl19 loccll .ftavar cal 1he Daily Pilot at 642-4321 or 1he Hunti-4jlun l1adl Dl1pw.dmd ct 965-3030. .. .. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1995 AU .. Kids · give an A+· to these lunch. box treats I a • kid'• world. lunchtime rtnb right up there with f9C99, And a kid-approved meDU topped oft with a Sped.al hid ii sure to bring big smiles and even bigger bugs. Smart moms know three lmpOltaD.l things about kids and liinch. Plrst, mini food is fun. Kids loVe sandwiches made on minia- ture bagels, individual boxes of Cereal. small containers of yogurt, stiing cheese, mini rice cakes spread with peanut butter, chick- en nuggets and baby vegetables. Second. when kids have a say in wbat goes into their lunch box, they're more likely to eat what's packed. Finally, a sweet treat makes any lunch extra-special. Because they're growing rapidly, kids under the age of 12 generally can use the extra calo- ries that a treat provides. And many treats can be made with more wholesome ingredients such as whole grain oats, wheat germ, whole wheat flour, apple- sauce, dried fruits, reduced-sugar fruit spreads and reduced-fat peanut butter. It's also smart to keep portions moderate when selecting lunch box (and snack- time) treats. Peanut Butter 'n' Jel- ly Mini Cakes, for example, are kid-sized Use either the quick or old fashioned oats to make the oat- meal cookie-cakes and top with your child's favorite fruit spread or preserves. Llning the mini muffin pan cups with colorful paper bak- ing cups add to the fun. For con- venience, these bite-size treats can be made ahead and frozen. Tuck a couple inside a lunch box, and they'll be thawed and ready to eat by noon. If a traditional oatmeal cookie is more to your child's liking. then bake a batch of Banana Brownie Smiles. Cocoa and semisweet chocolate pieces make these whole grain cookies extra choco- latey. The smiling faces take sec- onds to draw with decorating icing you can buy in a tube. PEANUT BUITER'N'JELLY MINI CAKES 3/4 cup peanut butter 1/2 cup firmly packed brown sug- ar 1/4 cup (1/2 stick) margarine or butter, softened 1/4 cup milk 1 egg 1 teaspoon vanilla 1-1/4 cups Quaker oats (quick or old fashioned, uncooked) 2/3 cup all-purpose flour 112 teaspoon baking soda 1/S teaspoon salt (optional) 1/3 cup fruit preserves, any flavor Heat oven to 350 F. Une 30 mini muffin pan cups with paper baking cups. Beat together peanut butter, brown sugar and margarine until creamy. Add milk, egg and vanilla; beat well. Add combined oats, flour, baking soda and salt; mix well. Press rounded teaspoonfuls of dough into each muffin cup. Make shal- low indentation in center of dough; fill with 1/2 teaspoon pre- serves. Bake 14 to 16 minutes or until edges are light golden brown. Cool 5 minutes in pan; remove to wire rack. Cool com- pletely. Store tightly covered. About 2-112 dozen. For bar cookies: Press dough evenly onto bottom of ungreased 13x9-inch baking pan. Make 30 evenly spaced shallow indenta- tions (5 across and 6 down) in dough. Fill each indentation with 1/2 teaspoon preserves. Bake 18 to ~utes-or until edges are light golden brown. Cool com- pletely on wire rack. Cut into bars. Store tightly covered. 30 bars BANANA BROWNIE SMILES 1-112 cups firmly packed brown sugar 1 cup (2 sticks) margarine or but- ter, softened 1 cup mashed rlpe bananas (about 3 medium) 2eggs 2 teaspoons vanilla 2-112 cups Quaker oats (quick or , old fashioned, uncooked) 2 cups all-purpose Oour 112 cup unsweetened cocoa pow- der 1 teaspoon baking soda 1/4 tea.spoon salt (optional) 1 cup (6 ounces} &em.isweet chocolate pteces t cup chopped nuts (optiooal) Decorating icing Heat oven to 350 P. Beat together sugar and margarine until' creamy. Add mashed bananas, eggs and vanilla; beat well. Add combined oats, flour, cocoe p0wder, be.king soda and salt, mix well. Stir In chocolate pteces and. If desired. nuts; m1x well. orop by 1/4 meuurmg cu~ full onto Wlg1"eU8d cookie sheet. &u 14 to 16 inlnutes or until cookiea are set. (Do not over· bake.) Cool 1 tnlnute on cookie iheetl N1DOYe to wire rack. Cool Ccmpletely. MU a llDUe on Mcb Cookie Wtth pun:bUed decorating ldng. Store looMJy coverecl About l • 1/l dO&ell ccwwed SMMt MOMS' WNOt IOX SlMTfGIES Food Safety sav:vy • Wash lunch box and aD COUtaliiers tbor· ougbly in bot, I08py water, rinse and air dry. Thoroughly chill foods th.at need to be oold and pack with a reusable ice pack or frozen juice container. Remind kids to discard leftovers rather than save them for later. Instead, pack an afternoon mack. SMal'lelr AppetltM -Jf half of the lunch I ou pack comes back home, you re probably pacldng too much. 1\y hlJf a sandwich or swttch to ftnger foods. um. Bdrm -Brighten your child's day with a clever n~, col- oJful sticken, a funny picture, a small prize, or an unexpected goodie -like a Banana Brownie Smile (see recipe). Squish PrevenUon -Use unbreakable plastic containers.' Select sturdy foods (apples instead of peaches) or carefully wrap and cµshion more fragile items. Pack the heaviest items on the bottom of the lunch box. of apples with orange or lemon juice to prevent browning.) Buy baby carrots and/or cut veggies into tun shapes. Use a p)a.stic drinking straw to make fruit kabobs. Pack lettuce and thinly sliced tomato to be added to a sandwich just before eating. ask your child for hlput when selecting lunchtime menus. Be Creative -Roll '1iced turkey , and cheese inside a flour tortilla; hide a spoonful of peanut butter inside an oatmeal muffin (fill muf- fin pan half full of batter, add peanut butter and top with more batter); and use large cookie cut- ters to cut sandwich bread into interesting shapes Pruit 'n' Veggie Tips -For eas- ier eating, cut oranges and apples into quarters. (Brush cut surfaces Peer Pressure -Even little kids feel the pressure to eat what their friends are eating, so be sure to ~~ ~-lfll:IClr.IJ •we Double Manufacturen' Coupons ••• We Accept All Oiiier Supermarkets Coupons STOUFFERS FROZEN ENIRIES MAC & OiEfSE. CRMO. OllCKEN OR FETIUCINE ALFREOO 6TO12-0Z 2iQ RAGU SPAGHE I I I SAUCE 27TO 30-0Z ASSID. VARIETIES ~---- .SPARKLE TOWELS 1~9 SINGlE ROU SAVI • .tO 59c 4·PACK BATHftSSUE ~l~ __ ggc CINDIULLA ~~ VIDIO ·.::~~=1~~ lft.AJ£ IN YCllO MO<MiE #..-: ,,,_ ....,.,. REVFRE·~ LEAN GROUND BEEF ·-BONELESS CHUCK ROAST BEEF 1~~ 12-PACK MEIS'nR BRAU BEER, 12-0Z.CANS +CRY 3" LB. FRESH PACIFIC RED SNAPPER FILLETS BAKE OR BROIL 3~~ HUGHES LOW FAT YOGURT S·OZ.OR 6-0Z FAT FREE 39c RED DELICIOUS APPLES WASHINGTON PREMIUM FRISKIES BUFFn CAT FOOD 4:'1 5.5·0Z. ASSTD. VARIETIES . TURKEY BRUST ZAC~ EUTE SLICED TO ORDER 49! LB. FARM FRESH 1·LB. SALAD READY PACK 80~ LOAF CAKES ASSTD. VARIETIES 14-0UNCE 2:'$5 ENTENMANN'S REGULAR, FAT FREE OR LOW FAT 99 ~ HUGHES FALL CHEESE FESTIVAL l•LB. MILD CHIDDAR ~~ L;•ll 99 FltlOO MOUAlllLLA ••• I l·l.B.REG ~1" ORUGHT ~ n. II • t r r ...,,, dr..w "'...,_._ 12-0l ~ Wt'CIA*I 0.-Food I AA I.AKE TO LAKE AMERICAN SNGlES. • 71111" ~°""..._ &AW JS.00 1."'MI 8-0z. Assorted Vottefies 2 •• tf..Qf.5 FNCY St«EtUD OtiSE. lloa • ·~·0... ~f'-Wffl 7-'V' , ., ..... • .., a..1,....._ • .,.. rw-l:"'~ RAY~AMBERHll~Y I ... 8-0z Reg Or Light t WISPRIOE CUP CHEESE ..... 2 Na 3 BUDDIG CHIPPED MEATS . 2 5 OUNCE SAVE .24 45c conAGE HEARTH BREAD 24 OZ LOAF All VARIETIES 1_29 ---.......... 12·PK. PEPSIL. MTN DEW OR UPTON 11RISK TEA 12-0Z CANS +CRV SAVE 1.20 279 HORMEL CHIU WITH BEANS 15·0UNCE 99c n.un., Oct. s,.., w.1., Oct. 11, '"s. No...._ To D••••• Or wt&Dt11a1., .. No ea. Dllcounel 0n Mw•tll1i111pec111t1 Ul••IAll __ M __ .__,.. .... ' • \ I A.orted Vartdles PlasCRV .............. fl~liUt .. Farmer John Link ,~.,..m ~:12.sage ~~each ---~l'iUt .. -......... 24 oz. Ralphs Super Bread WbJte or Wheal each Aqua Net HairSpra 1 OZ. cao each Fresh Iceberg Lettuce 10 oz. Rold Gold . Pretzels Prices Effective October 5 thru October 1 J, 1995 at Ralphs Triangle Square Store Only • ....,_._ ........ -.c.-. ..... ----··-·--·--·-~-·--.. -----,..,·------·--__ ...... _.,. _________ .., ________ __.,._ o I ' \ Rib Eye Steak or Roast USDA Select or Cbolc~Beef Rib per lb. Save 3.00 per lb. SEAFOOD VALUE Swordfish Steak Prevk>ully frouo per lb. Save up to 3.80 per lb. GROCERY VALUE 2 Liter 1SCola or Diet Cola Save ap to .22 liiiiiiliiiiiiii.'1$.flll& ~ -- Four 6 Packs c:oca.co1a U111rt1r-..io..c,...r.rc--. C..-Bkdw om. s ... Ottlller 11, 1• .... -a~m~•~·--..• Four6Pacb Diet Coke ........... o.r.,.,.c-. ..... ~Sln°""9llla ....... e11tmt-. ....... Four6Pacb Squirt Ii~ -~·?!~~Tu ~ 0..lln1*1rll.- ettin • , ... ~·ort2l= Fresh tG-&1M Fryer Breast Callforula Grown Chkkto.Jumbo Pack per lb..{Jltplar PKk per lb. 1.39) DAIRY /DELI VALUE Ralphs American Cheese Banquet Frozen Dinners Fresh Nutritious Broccoli per lb. DAIRY /DELI VALUE Ralphs Thin-Sliced Lunchmeats Buy 3 Save • 77 GROCERY VALUE Friskies Buffet Cat Food Selected Varlttia Red Delicious Apples · Wasbln.gton-Extra Fancy per lb. LIQUOR VALUE 12 Pack-Miller Genuine Draft Beer or U,i>t or Mllltr Ult 12 OL bt.11..Plut CRV GROCERY VALUE S&W 2 Canned Vegetables or Bum or T omatoe.Selttted Sdected Vuieda t.75oi.tolloz.pq. Save •P to • 70 5·5 OL can Buy 4 Save •P to .48 Vf"'eUe.l4.S oz. to 15.25 OL can Buy 2 Save up to .46 • .PACKS •Coca-Cola •Diet Coke •Dr Pepper RegWar or Diet •Squirt or Ruby Red Squh1 •Sprite Regular or Diet • •Barq's Root Beer Replar or Ditt J 2 oz. can.Plu CRV·Plua Tax \ Prices ef(ective 8 a.m. Thursday, October S thru October 11, 1995 ---------- -----~~ ........ e Four6 Packs Sprite or Diet Sprite 476~ 1a1r.. ...... o.c..-Pwc-. EacflitOt-.S•~ ll la I A11 l'HURSOAV. OCTOIE1' 5, 1995 O.J. HABIT CON11NUED FROM A1 The trial itself was another-matter, eccordiDg to Wf!'D. •Tbe coUrt proceedings were too slow. I've got a job and I have to go to work.· said Wynn, who bas worked as a private consultant llnce leaving the city in 1991. "I've never stayed home to watch the proceedin " sun. ~~ admitted that the trlal remained a hot topic of cdn- versaUon over the past nine months. "A lot of people have been watching becallse of the cruelty of the death, and th~ fact that it was OJ. being tried. Then there was the blood, the DNA, the 911 can. the ski hat, the gloves. It was kind WAIVER CONTINUED FROM A 1 agencies, not pnvate ones. •I'm not quite sure what they do with the proceeds from their annu- al carnival,• scud Councilwoman Sandy Genis, ·but it could be buy- ing rosaries or something, which I personally do not object to buying rosaries, but, however, l think we could get in real trouble if that's what tax dollars are being waived ol in~ bow U all untolded. • Wynn took a deeper interest u the trial reached its conclusion and ~ cloSing arguments. He ail· k:bed O.J.'s defense team for •overp1aytng the race card• and bilMrves the Jury reached the ~ verdict in voting to aoquit Simp&oo. "(Retired Detective) Mark Puhrman fouled up the argument for the prosecution,• Wynn Mid. "The other evidence t4ey present- ed was totally right." Althougb the trial ls over, Wynn believes tbe story will continue as relatives of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman file civil claims against Simpson. "lt was kind of addictive and consuming," Wynn said. •ru find other things to watch and talk about.• for.• Councilman Gary Monahan supported waiving the fee for St. John the Baptist. "While it's not a public ~ooI. it's still for children to go to school,· he said. But Councilwoman Mary Horn- buckle disagreed. -When we waive fees for the Newport-Mesa Unified School Dis- trict, we're waiving fees for another public agency which is supported by tax dollars,• she said. The council refused the waiver 3-2. -------------------------· I I I I I I I I I I 10(1.1J95 ---------- 17th St. BEAUTY CENTER -------- O FFERING A FULL LINE OF dar11aaloglc8 I I I VERDICT CONTINUED FROM A 1 would be dangerous. "I think U they want to change it, tb8y lbotald give it IOQ)e 9lldout tboupt becaw.e we've had the.,.,.. tem for hundreds of years,• Sakal said. When the verdict of •not guilty" was read ,minutes after 10 a.m. Tuesday, &lkal, like thousands of others, was surprised •I almost fell off my chair," said Sakai. who was sitting in a judge's chamben -surrounded by prosecu· tors -when the verdict was tele- vised. "There was a huge gasp in chamben -probably out of depres· sion -and they said, 'Oh. my God.' But I was more along the lines of, 'Right on!'" Sakai said. •As a juror you have to be con- vinced beyond a reasonable doubt,• Sakai $aid, "Putting myself in their shoes, rd say 'Hey, the pros- ecution bas a good case but I have several hqoks to place my hat on in terms of reasonable doubt.' "It didn't come dose to dear and convincing evidence.• Paul Meyer, a private criminal defense attorney in Costa Mesa, does not think people should target the justice system becaUse of this one case. •One jury's verdict does not a crtminal justice system make,• said Meyer, who added that the "single FEA TIJRING: m09t atdcal tact.or• in the verdict WU tbe c::boice of tbe trial loaadoa. •TMM .,.ople w.. eelect.d from dow1'town Loe Angeles -that wu atlical to the dlflDle but fat.al to the prosec;ution,. be Mid. Tbil cbok'e WU indeed one bred of~ conoema. be Mid. Meyer Nfd the Ollly question that comes aut of the trtal is whether the media should have been allowed inside the coWtroom. "Media access warped t.bil tri- al.• Meyer said. "The system works ftne but when it's on a sta9e, it is different." With television cameras present in the cowtroom, a trial becomes entertal.n.ment and attorneys end up making speeches -not legal arguments, Meyer said. Costa Mesa police Capt Tum ~ found it difficult to comment on the b1a.l because of all the com- plex issues involved. "When things go bad, people don't distinguish one police de~ ment from the next," Lazar said. -what has happened with the Los Angeles Police Department impacts all of law enforcement ... We will all be affected by this particular case and how it wds handled." On the issue of how police treat evidence, Lazar 'aid police are taught the· proper procedures and the majority follow the rules dili- gently. Lazar said, "1bis trial pointed out that if you don't do that, this is the end result.• Frett fiuits & vegetables, eggs. horej, fS1, aJtilc.Mes, sprouts, hems, nuts.~ specialities , FREE DRAWING '" F<1cto1-v S<tle WINE AT TOTAL DISCOUNT "'°"''°' '• FREEWAY CLOSE • NO MEMBERSHIP FEE new":.w ----- AVIATION ART ... 1-•tJH8£UEVUUi LOW PNCtl -ntl MOST '°""-All PUC£ IN THE LA. AREA ...,._. _,_ FOR AUDEM lO llUY l'MYUM WINI.• SAYS WINE a.......,.. MAOAZINE -1• • Taytor, Trudglan and many more ... Save 50 % on all Karastan Rugs HEMPHILL'S RUGS & CARPET S Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 722-7224 230 East 17th St., Costa Mesa CUSTOM FRAMING •Over 11000 moulding• to chOOMfrom • Excellent Mrvlce and price• FINE ART • Local 8Cenea, cuatom painting, and much more ... \ha.""' ~Oll ~M ~ \) For Giving Us Good & Clean Water Protect Your Family From ./ Bacteria ./ Viruses .,/ Micro-Organisms Bridal Showplace '95 Brides and grooms to be are invited to Bridal Showplace '95, Sun .. Oct. 8 at Sequoia Conference Center, 1535 Deerpark Dr .. Fullerton, 11 a.m. to 4 p .m . Fashion shows at noon and 2:30 p.m. will present the latest styles for the entire wedding party. Enjoy exhibits of products and services for all your pl~ needs. Door prizes and more. Advance ticliets: $4 or $5 at t he door. Free parking. For biformatfon or tickets. call (31 OJ 924-2048. . ~~~ Brides And Grooms,. To-Be Arc Invited To Attend. .. 9 BricW Showplau '95 l\r One Sfop PlaMi• ac 14'nldoe l'tac. l'ot Mda ac c.oo... Sunday, October 8 ~~~ I »S o.r.t Ot • Mcnoe '57,.,;. ....... Liida BM.) ' Sliflt .. 11•·•-........ ,,. .. ,_,. °"" ,n:./•1..c$J-ia . CaiD~Tol\rMlltO..._ A.huc:r ;..,,. S4 • >.i 11it 0oot s' o;. ~ '* L.mdeu, ,...., <All (310) 924-2048 ... ~ .... ~ .,/ Cryptosporidium Slorting From 59900 Long Beach Coin & Collectible Expo October 5, 6, 7 & 8 ~~~b~s~·PSJ~~:i~~~~~TS SPORTS GUESTS * COLLECTIBLES * U.S. & FOREIGN COIN AUCTIONS• ***BUREAU OF ENGRAVING& PRINTING*0 "Billion Dollar" display of Paper Money & Stamps Daily Prize Drawings--· Sunday $~0.00 Gold Coin Drawing · JOin U1 at Long Bum Coin • Collectible Expo for atOft lnfonnation WI l l'"'8S2-1986 LONG BEACH CONVENTION CENTER Parldaa •En~ Oft Pine Awnttt H 11a1111. • SIL 10.7 • Saa. to.3 PROOF CONTINUED FROM A 1 water d.Lltrlct aubstAnUate it• claims. ·The burden of proof ii d8arty on the water dlstrlct," said Coundl· woman Jean Watt who also beads a city public works-utilities subcom· m.ittee. "lbey have to prove that their adentiftc evtdence ts correct and they llave to prove the project will benefit Newport Beach.• The water district will continue to present its case during a meeting RUN CONTINUED FROM A 1 limited number ot computers and we also want to 1i,nk. the depart- ments together. She is on a mis- sion." Maspero's mission relies on the ol the dty UtUltial Committee Pn· day lliornirig. At the 8 a.m. meeting, diltdct adminWralDn will dila&ll the benallts of. Su~ Merab Bohanc.neOt proJed being ~ poeed ~pt bvtne. lbat Whk:h ii a1lo pet• tially under the water dlltricrs Juris· diction, tndudas the oonttruc:Uon of a low·Oow diversion system which would take nutrients out ot the bay during the summer months. The ultimate fate of tbe treeled wastewater proposal lies with the state regional water quality control board, which will hold a permit bearing Dec. 1. contributions of the approximately 2,000 runnen expected to partici- pate in the nm. Race day registration begins at 6 :30 a.m. in the school',9 stadium, located on Irvine Avenue and 16th Street. The 2K Fun Run/Walk will start at 8 a.m. and the SK begins at 8:30 a.m . Regis· tration fee is $18. KONNIE K GALLERY 714/963-5331 10661 FJlis Ave. Unit C Fountain Valley CNee.r 40S Fwy. ac E.ucbd> THOUSANDS OF POSITIONS· {1llat MIU . You ,_ Uu A Miiiion) "Over 50 Years o Fine Quality" CUSTOM-ADE NEW FuRNJTURE • DRAPERIES CUSTOM fUBNITURE RE-UPHOLSTERY R ecreat e y o ur exiatlng furniture to c r eat e n ew u pda te d d e•lgner etyles! ' EYE·OPENER Melissa Schutz suffers knee injury out for the year. GOLDEN FALCONS •That's the concern of Corona del Mar -that Valley is really back in business. ~---------------------, I INSIDE I + Newport hosts Savanna tonight.182 + Estancia duels Troy Friday night.182 + Costa Mesa treks to Santa Ana Saturday.182 L---------------------~ SANTA ANA -The golden years of Santa Ana Valley High football preceded the births of the current Corona del Mar high players, but veteran coach Dick Freem an believes the Fal- cons might just rival the talent level of the 1970s, when the likes of Myron White and Gar- ry Templeton captured headlines. Mlt's the Valley of old,• said Freeman, who will guide the Sea Kings into tonight's marquee 7 o'clock nonleague road clash at the Santa Ana Bowl. • SEE COM PAGE 8 2 Sir Sopwith would have been proud of Endeavor and her current station • It's one of the great vessels of the centwy, and surely too good to pass up for anyone in love with boating. T here are some experie.nces in life that go unmatched, being able to do SOII1£thmg SO extraordinary that you almost can't believe that 1t happened. Recently, I had this rare experience, as I sailed aboard the magnificent 61-year-old J boat Endeavor. l\(>\11"\t, stephanie keefe :VAO T d QUOTE OF THE DAY 7t wa.9 IM f1C11M ti" tM year; and we just dldn., pla/J wtll. El 1bro <XVM to play and wt dJdn 't ... • -NEWPORT l'OLO 004QI BlLl BARNETT ,.. ... -.. ....... -......... ........ -.... _ .. _ ........... ~--, I Prep picks I I I I I I I 11IVISDA.Y'S GAMES l QM w. SA Valey -CdM by 1 I ....... AM lowl, 7 ..... : s.v..a w. Newport -s.vamna by 3 : ·-~~...-."',_, t HDDAY'S GAME I Troy vs. Estancia ... Nwria by3 : (Iii Nliwpolt ffMbor. 7:39 ~ I SATVRDAY'S GAME l Costa Mesa w. Santa Ana-Mesa by 10 : ... Smlll Am Bowl 7 p.aJ : I SEASON RECORD : : 75 percent (12-t) : L--------------------------------~ charlie brande Disaster: Melissa suffers tomACL • Former Newport Harbor standout loses the balance of her freshman season at the University of Colorado after tear in her left knee. W hen anybody plays the game of volleyball, there are three areas that there will be injuries. Ankles will be sprained, fingers will be jammed or broken, and knees will get tears in cartilage and hgaments I always warn new players of these inherent problems so that they are not too shocked when 1t happens Former Newport Harbor star Melissa Schutz had certainly been through her share of ankles. fingers (she's a middle blocker), and even aching knees Having the chance to sail on a boat that was built to challenge for the AmeriCd's Cup was exciting in itseU, but when I arrived at the Balboa Bay Club, where the boat sat in the calm waters, its presence was almost overwhelming. Once everyone was accounted for, the hosts Rita and Reed Sprinkel and the expert crew treated us to a wonderful day Q.f sailing that none of us will ever forget. We motored through the channel and out to the ocean, as people in other motorboats craned their necks to get a glimpse of the boat as she passed. Endeavor glides through Newport waters as onlookers take a view from the end of the pier. Last Saturday as she came down from a block dunng a match with her Uruvers1ty of Colorado team and the University of Kansas, she suffered a tom antenor cruoate ligament m her left knee A dark navy hull, with gleaming silver metal and a mast reaching 17 stories in the sky greeted me and the other guests, as did one of the crew members who was scrubbing each person's shoes before he or she climbed aboard. l I l I\ l ·lll I Coffer, Taylor continue to leadNBCC •Team members came in with some of the lowest handicaps in the field, but they've needed to prove it in the playoffs; it's one more step to the finals. I t has been a complex format. bu t team members of the Ne wport Beach Counb'y Club are making it a ~o-brainer in the Women's Southern Callf omia Golf Association (WSCGA) Team Play. Another victory, and the NBCC ladies advance to the final round. They've already gone farther than any NBCC team \n recent memory, having won the Group 3 chainpioil&b.ip in the gross divliton agalhst Big Canyon, MeN Verde, Sarita Ana and Old Ranth (Seal Beach), and th Mld.Cout Region (DivlsJon V} ttUe against M'laion Viejo and c.Dyon Crtllt (Rivemde), th Group 1 and Group 2 • SEE GOLF twlE 84 ~---.... Once around the breakwater, we headed towards Long Beach, which promised more wind than the waters of Newport. We were able to tight reach the whole way up the coast, in beautiful weather and even some good wind for late morning. During this trip, the crew members described to me various ports of call that they had seen and I thought that maybe that their job might be a good career choice for myself. They were wonderfully friendly and helped to make the trip an even more memorable experience. They even allowed me to help in trinuning sails. All I did was unwrap the sheet when we tacked, but it was incredible just to do anything on the boat. I went up the bow to check out the sails, and felt the amazing sensation of bobbing as the boat climbed through the seas. After lunch with some of the crew members down below. I was invited out onto the boom for a look up the leech. The four-foot wide "Park Avenue" boom stretches 63 feet down the boat. Following one of the crew up, I climbed up onto • SEE BOATING PAGE 8 3 111(,lf '-( f l (ll>I \1111111" <>I 1111 \\111' -~--------~ 2 ltml • Groomed for the endeavor • For Estancia High water polo standout Chad Bollenbach it just seems to come naturally. By Richard Dunn, Dai1f Ptlot. I t's no accident thet Chad Bollenbach of Estand a High IC'Ored 18 goals mftve games last week m the Magnolia lnvttattonal, Jeading Estancia to its first water polo tournament cbamplonsh.ip tn recent memory. Nor ls it a roinddence th4t BoUenbach, a 6-foot...:3, 160·pound, senior, bas~ a tea.m-hJgh 59 goals for the bernltOnnlnv 1i.91e1 < 10-3) um IMtOI\. And lt'a no fl'Mk ot nature that Bollenbecb. groocned to drive, J>k:k, p&ay the hOle, pa and J)lay defente at an Mrty age, ICoNd UM goels iut year. • SEE BOU.ENBACH fW)E IM .. As a 12-varsity Jetter wmner through her Newport Harbor athletic career, Melissa defuutely knows how to push through pain, but this injury is very serious. Her short freshman • SEE CHARLIE PAGE 84 • Sailors have some ideas on how to put a little tarnish on Savanna • Rebels running back Eric Shine is the focal point. for NewJ>C?rt. 8y Bany Faulkner, OitiJy Piiot NEWPORT BEACH -For a Newport Harbor High football team still looking for answers, vis- iting Savanna will pose a rather ominous question when the two teams kick off tonigbl at 7:30. Can you hit what you can't catch? "They've got one nanning back (5-foot-9, 170-pound senior Erle Shine) who is as fast as we've seen.· said Newport Ha.rbo.r Coach Jeff Bnnk:ley, who watchj hls team contain an qrray o explOSJve skill poS1bon talent 1 year to upset the then top-ranked team in CIF Southern Section Dw1s1on V. 22·15. "We 've seen some pretty good ~ backs. but this guy ~y be the qilktest of ell.· Brinkley said of SbiDe. who Ml Nlb9d lot more yards tbis fall ('11 t Oil J:'!. 69 caniel) the all Sailor ball carriers combined (431). Shine bas Indeed sparkled. bmt- ing scoring runs ot 96, 62, .(8, 38 and JO yards, while Fredriksela adding a 50- yard punt return. fc:. some a( bis eight TDs. He followed three st:roight triple- figure rushing games with a 273- yard 'eftort last week and current- ly ranks third in the county in rushmg and tied for fifth in scor- ing. •He's their guy,· Brinkley con- tinued, ·and they like to get the ball m his bands as much as pos- lible. Last year they ran the fter and spread the ball around. But this year, they're in more of a pro. style offense with a 1ot c:I ooe- back sets.• Also helping SaVa.nna {3-1) get the ball into Shine's bands more often bas been a superb defense, keyed by senior AD-Orange League linebac;Jt-er Nick Stocks (6-2, 240) and two-way lineman Seelee Sundara (5-10. 235). The Rebels have allowed opposing oftemes just one touchdown all teuon and the opponents' 17 total points ranks the Rebels sec- ond. in the county in scoring.- defense. Kennedy scored on an inter- ception retum to fuel an 8-6 sea- son-opening win over Coach Fred DiPalma's Rebels, who have bounced back to hammer winless Ka.tella (27-0), Cypress (25--6) and BueOa Park (27-3) in ·w tmanphs. Newport (2·2). the dele.r,ding CJP DmiioD v dwullpion. has struggled to find a groove OD both sides ot the ball and is quickly run- ning out ot time to bring some inexperienced 11ewcomers up to speed before entering Sea View League play Oct. 13. Scalzo ·we 've done a little better each week, and we're just trying to build off last week.• --Brinkley said. ·Th~ kids are giving us a good effort, we've just got to keep coaclung them up. Hopefully. we'll come up with some answers and get in the win column.• The Sailors will rely on juruor quarterback Josiah Fredriksen as theT try to avo d their 8rst tbree- game kising streak since 1988. Fted.dben. who auwxaed the starting role be/ore the third game when senior Justin Gior- dam pulled muscles in his back, has boosted an aerial attack that has outpa.ssed all four opponents this fall. The 5-9, 165-pounder has thrown tor t.(2 yards in each of his two starts, including two TDs. He bas al.so rushed for a pair of scores. Sharing the rushing load for Newport's somewhat disappoint- ing ground game, which was expected to flourish behind a vet- eran otf ensive line, will be senior tajlback-tumed-fullback Jeremy Mason (319 yards on 64 carries) and senioT Chris Monell (95 on 28), who made his first start at tailback last week. Another Sailor greatly motivat- ed to notch a win this week is seruor offensive guard Kelly Scal- zo, who transferred to Newport in the off-season from Savanna. Which Troy will show up Friday? lMustangs'dilelllilla:speed • Estancia's opponent doesn't have the oompf without Montgomery. to play.· Llebengood said. By Barry Faulkner. Daily Pt/or .. u he's there, though, . we've got to bit him." COSTA MESA -The Estanoa I The Eagles will have Hlgh football team has shown more with which to hit the early-season prowess on offense. Warriors, as Junior line- <1efense and speoal teams. man Alfred Tanielu And. perhaps for the first tune returns, ending a three- cill season, 1t will show its full game absence due to a complement of players Fnday al broken hand. 7:30 p.m., when 1t hosts Troy at Additionally. senior Joe Newport Harbor High . Flores, the Newport-Mesa Tanielu ·we feel we'U be nght m the District sack leader with ballg~e agau:ist Troy.• said five, returns to the starting lineup Estanaa Coach Liebengood. who at end after nursing a shoulder for the first time m the 1990s is problem. afforded the luxury of underplay-Tanielu, a 6-1. 255-pound San- ing the prospects of hls squad. ta Ana Valley transfer who has which is unbeaten and ranked wowed Llebengood with his abil- 10th m CIF Southern Secllon ity to shed blocks and bury Division VIII defenders with crushing blocks of Conversely, Troy ( 1-3 ). whlch bis own. will start at tight end in thumped the Eagles. 31-0. last I the smashmouth double wing. fall, ha!> struggled nughtily since "One of the things we've been ~eruor std! runrung back Larry lacking is a good bloclong tight Montgomery's knee m1ury forced end," said Llebengood. who also tum to the s1del.J.ne the last two foresees Taruelu eventually play- games d f · ta kl "Th . t th t mg some e eOSive c e. ey re no e same earn Fl ab d f saf ty ·th t '-·-.. r . b ood 'd f ores. one ea o e -wt ou 1uu1, LJe eng sat o d · ·d tin b ck F h the 6-foot-2. 205-pound blue-~e -inst e e a . er rou.g chipper who roll ed up 359 ydids Jahid on the Eagles sack list. on the ~ound the hrst two weeks, joins senior stalwarts Chuck following an 18 touchdown. Johnson, Joey Herman and Jer~- 1.534-yard juruor SPason in Codch my O~so to round out a solid John Turek's Wing-T. defensive front four. "(Montgomery) is definitely a Troy. coming off a 15-0 loss to Division I (college) pldyer. but I'm Costa Mesa. in which their final not swe he's gomg to be cleared 11 possessions averaged just 91 CD M Walz has thrown for 473 yards and three touchdowns (32 of 55), while rushing for 165 yards on 26 CONTINUED FROM 81 attempts. including three TDs. O'Meara has 374 yards on 60 The Sea Kings (3-1) are ranked I carries, including three games of eighth m CIF Southern Section ~ 100-plus yards in h1s fl.I'St season D1vis1on V, while Coach Scott as a starter Orloff's unbeaten Falcons are The Sea Kings also rely heavi- ranked seventh. The two teams ly on senior t.Jght end Darren also rank flrst (Vdlley with 140) MacDonald, who has averaged and second (1 34) m sconng m the 17.5 yards on 12 receptions, two Division. for touchdowns. "They have a lot or speed. a The Falcons, whose 3-7 season tremendous defense and they're last fall included a 55-12 hum- b1g up front." Freeman contin-bling by CdM, features a pair of ued. "lbey're a little scary." senior transfers in running back The Sea Kings, wFiose onJy loss Beau Wallace (6-foot-2 190 from (a 17-10 verdict) came against a Century High) and lineman Kenne1y squad the Falcons ban-Junior Barnes (6-1. 280 from Villa clJed, 19-13, don't figure to be Park). intimidated, ho wever. Wallace, an All-Pacific Coast . ·It's a good cha.llenge to have League linebacker as a sopho- before operung Sea View League more and an All-Empire League play, but it's not do or die." Free-pick Last fall, is well on his way to man said. ·u we play well. we'll All-Century League recognition beat them and if we don't, we this season. He is currently sev- wont." enth in Orange County in rushing The Sea Kings have played with 529 yards on 61 carries and well in victories over Marina (42-his eight TDs are topped by only 0), Garden Grove (48-7) and Sad-two county perlonners. clJeback (34-1-4) and would hope Leafi Naea, a. 6-3, 190-po'1bd to continue that trend 1n their senior, has added 385 yards on 55 final game before entering carries to the ground game, league play ne~ week. which has covered for a passing CdM featwes a balanced run-attack severely d.imini.shed by the pass offense triggered by senior loss of senior quarterback Ricky quarterback Josh Walz, junior Chavez. tailback Tom O'Meara and the Chave2 broke bis thumb in the "Five Crowns" offensive line of third-week, Orloff to return Nick Schaumburg, Jeff Bogdan, receiver Jason Parrett to quarter- Richy Nichols, 1lm Goode and back. Kevin Stuart. -By Barry Paulkner seconds each. will fea- ture the sophomore backfield duo of Chris Butters (5-9, 165) and Adrian Vargas (5-10, 150), should Mont- gomery's knee oot make the grade. Butters has picked up 143 yards oo 16 car- ries the past two weeks, while fellow sopho- more Steve Muther (15 for 45 thus far for 175 yards) is charged with moving the ball through the air. ~They start seven sophomores, which makes it very hard to win,• Llebengood said. The Eagles, looking to start the season 5-0 for only the fourth time in school history, are led offen- sively by senior wingback Bachy Gonzalez, who is working on a string of six straight triple-figure rushing performances. The Eagles. averaging 23 points per game, also feature Jahid, sophomores James Dawkins and Chris Felix, as well as junior Taleni Tanielu, Alfred's brother, in the running attack. Junior quarterback Jeff Perry is also willing and able to produce the occasional big play with the pass, should Troy try to stack the line of scrlmmage against the run. • Saints await Saturday's game with plenty of it. By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot SANTA ANA -Though the Costa Mesa High defense dodged noy High running back Larry Montgomery Last week due to an injury, the Mustangs encounter a similarly dangerous ball carrier Saturday, when they visit Santa Ana for a 7 p .m. nonleague foot- ball clash at the Santa Ana Bowl. The Saints (1-3, 5-29 since 1992), feature the elusive Ladon Robinson, whose six touchdowns this year have included sprints of 95, 80, 89 and 89 yards. the latter two on kickoff returns. "We match up pretty well with (Santa Ana) except for pure speed at the tailback position,• said Costa Mesa High Coach Jerry Howell, whose defense has sparkled thus far. yielding just 32 points. sixth fewest in Orange County. The Mustangs (2-2) hope to continue the momentum gained in last week's 15-0 blanking of noy. It was Mesa's first shutout in 27 games and ended a two-game losing streak. "We've learned how to play solid defense against the run and the pass, but we need to develop more consistency on offense,• HoweU said. The Mustangs have often been as responsible for halting their own drives as opposing defenses. interspersing turnovers and costly pe nalties enough to average just 1 t points pe r game. "We don't seem to hold. unless we're inside the 10-yard line," Howell said only half-kiddingly. LOCAL SCHEDULE TODAY F<>OTaAll High school -Corona del Mar vs. Santa Ana Valley, at Santa Alla Bowl. 7 p.m .• Savanna at Newport Harbor, 7:30 p.m. VOUEY9ALL High school girls -Estancia at Lagu- na Hills. 5:30; Aliso Niguel at Costa Mesa, 5·30; Corona del Mar at Newport Harbor, 5:45 p.m. TENNIS High school girls · Corona del Mar at Newport Harbor. 3 p.m.; Costa Mesa at Estancia. 3:15 p.m. WEDNESDAY'S COUNTS Dftey's Lode•· 6 boats. 120 anglers. 51 yelowfin tuna. 60-sldpjack, 100 boni- to, 59 calico bass. 7 sand bass. 8 sculptn, 1 sheephead, 1 rodcfish, 2 whlttt .. bass. 25 madteref. Newport Landing • 3 boats, 55 anglers. 19 yellowfin tuna, 11 ski~ 3 sand bass. 20 c.allc.o bass, 1 rodtflsh. 1 sculpln, 85 bonito, 125 macbrel. WATEJtPOU> Community college · Orange Coast at Palomar. 3:30 p.m. High school -University at Estancia, 3:15; Costa Mesa at vs. Laguna Bea<h, at Newport. 7 p.m.; Corona ~ Mar vs. Woodbridge, at Heritage Partc. 3:15. CROSS COUNnn' High school boys and gir1s • Corona del Mar at Newport Harbor, 2:45 p.m.; Estancia at Laguna Hills, 3:15; Aliso Niguel at Costa MMa, 3:15. flE1D HOCKEY High school · Edison vs. Newport Harbor, at Harper Community Center, 3 p.m. AWABQ WTCO ft Tiie PrOud Recipient of The "Ntwport B1lbo1 Rot1~ Cl1b-Award, Fo~ Hon..., And llfllrttr. ~.FREE·:~ fi!!f;JIM•l """"' ~ 631-11~0 1728 PCACENTIA COSTA MESA .......... DOMUT1C • ..aAllD CAM• nNCKI • IW'I••• m -·· ' · 1 \ I\. · 1 I I{ '-< 1 1 "-I \ \ t I " ·\ USS& Coach Robert Hinman's Samts have also contributed to their own sluggishness on offense, commit- ting more than 20 hunovers com- ing into the final nonleague tune- up for both teams. Robinson's presence, however, decreases the need for long, error-free processions to paydirt. so Mesa will need to pro- duce against a Saints defense allowing nearly 26 points per game. Junior halfback Ray Ohrel. whose° 482 rushlng yards on 83 carries leave him just 24 shy of New-Ohrel port-Mesa Distn ct-lead- ing Bacby Gonzalez of Estanad, figures to once again be a key to Mesa's offensive hopes. ln addition. senior flanker Bn- an Reeves and juruor quarterback Chris Mokede will be counted upon to make plays, behmd an improving offensive front anchored by seruors Jason Monn and Nick Lefever, as well a!> junior Jeremy Lefever. Senior Jeremy J ehangin, scheduled to make his second straight start at fullback, anchors ... ...,., ....... a. .... U WM1r IAMw. H. 1tll Jr. DI 12 ~Mort.\ R M5. sr. or 49 flllt Mdlrlda. s.• , .. Sr.,,, 40 JMfte ~ '"'· ... k. Df JJ SC.W HwJ109, S.7, ,_ So. OU 42 ICur1k v., Han\ H. ttQ. Sr. u J 1etWrt1 JlhiriOlrt, ~ 215. .k u 12 ...,.,, ~ 5-11, 1'5, Sr. cu 7 lri#t ~ ~ 115. St.<> l4 Julius vetquez_ s-10.. 1&'5. >r a 11 ~ Uwanol,. 5-11, 17'0. So. '5 the Mesa defense at inside line- backer, while Jeremy Lefever has been a standout up front at end. Senior Kurtis Van Hom. who has missed the last six quarters with a • stingerH in his neck. returns to action this week, though Howell was uncertain whether 1t would be at his famil- iar inside 'backer spot. or al d efensive end. Senior Ryan Taylor, a stalwart at outside line- backer who has shifted from quarterback to receiver on offense, is probable. despite sus- ta.uung mild injuries falling off lus mountain bike, according to Howell. Reeves. juruor Jul.ms Vasquez, both comerbacks, as well as sophomore safety Ronnie Llt>vanos could also play vital roles. combating Santa Ana's passing attempts out of its shot- gun formation, as well as repre- senting the last line of defense against the darting Robinson. Mesa lambasted Santa Ana last year, 63-20, but has won just • 6 FREE one-on-one personal training sessions with purchase of a 12 session package. Make Those Patios & Entries Beautiful CUSTOM MASONRY L 70 ~ l 7ah St. • Sua 206 , _ ____,, Cotta M~aa (7 14) MS .. 8512 ~ ~fl9l707 • Let Jim Jenning• install your complete yard hard.scape. • fapert brick, block. stone, tile, state & concrete work. • Can recommend quality designers • Quality wotk in Costa Mesa & Newport Beach since 1969. • Drainage problem.sl We M>lvcthem. ... Newpon &IChlC:O.ta Mesa 0..ly Pilot l THURSDAY. OCTOBER Sy HJG I ~ EL TORO STUNS SAILORS Chargers have a surprise for second-ranked Newport Harbor in league opener Wednesday, to the tune of 6-4. Experts say the race for the Sea View crown has been settled. By Richard Dunn, Dally Ptlot LAKE FOREST -Game of the Year, in the first week or October? ·All those tournaments are just practice, because when you get into league, that's the bread and butter," said El Toro High Coach Don Stoll, whose squad upset visiting Newport Harbor Wednesday, 6-4, in the Sea View League water polo opener. In a sport that is usually low-keyed in tenns of fanfare. El Toro's Chargers (10-3), ranked No. 6 in Orange County and CIF Southern Section Division I, brought the stable for this one. Hanging above the entrance to their pool was banner that read: "Game of the Year." Even the Qhargers' pep band showed up. "It was the game of the year,· said Stoll, whose team will not play Ne wport Harbor (6-4), ranked ~o. 2 in Orange County and CIF Division I, again rn league action. "We're in the driver's seat for the league title now, and we've never won a Sea View League title." The Sailors, stunned from the outset when the Chargers outscored them, 3-0, in the first seven minutes, never led. The y tied it, 4-4, when John Jones scored the only g oaJ or the third quarter with 0:47 on the dock, with the Tars enjoying a man-up advantage. Following a double e1ection on El Toro's Shawn Souza and Newport Harbor's Chris Richardson, El Toro's Keith Capielo was ejected to give the Sailors an unconventional 5-on-4 advantage. Jones scored I on a shot m the rruddJe. after a pass fr om Chris Seib. MARC MARTIN I OAIL'r PILOT Newport Harbor goalie Graham Harvey sets his sights on the ball as El Toro threatens in Wednesday's Sea View League water polo crucial. El Toro, led by two-time All-CIF Division I goalie Greg Stoll (12 saves), scored with 5:39 left in the fourth quarter, when Capielo's lob from long range landed over the outstretched arm of Tdr goalie Graham Harvey (nine saves). two-meter position m the waning moments. UWhen your best player throws one five feet short or the cage, near the end of the game when you're down by two, you've got to figure you're in trouble.· Sailor Coach Bill Barnett said. uwe need- ed a qwck goal to get us back in it, but our two- meter men were very ineffective. They didn't play the hole position well, and when we had opportu- nities, we didn't shoot weU. play well. El Toro came to play and we dtdn't When you can't pass and you can't shoot, you can't win." left. then Richardson scored his second goal on a broken play with 0:17 remdlning Ul the frrst half, cutting EJ Tore's lead to 4-3. El Toro 6, Newport H4lll'bot" • Score by Quartws With 2:50 left. EJ Toro called timeout, then Mark Tuton scored nine seconds later from the angle on a pass from Souza in the middJe. After bemg in a quick 3-0 hole, Ne wport Har- bor's Richardson scored on a pick with 4.50 left 10 the second quarter on a pass from Cole Lunde Newport Harbor 0 3 1 0 · 4 El Toro scored on a 6-on-5 to increase its lead to 4-1, but the Sailors came back with a deuce before halftime. After a nice steaJ by Seib, Lunde scored from two meters out on the counterattack with 0:56 El Toro 3 1 0 2 · 6 The Sailors, who attempted 16 of their 27 shots- on-goal in the second half, were shut out from the "It was the game of the year, and we just dtdn't OCC women take Fullerton's Hornets apart in three Coast breezes IVOLLEYBALLj COSTA MESA -The Orange Coast women's volleyball team ope ned up Orange Empire Conference play Thursday night with a convincing 15-5. 15-7, 15-8 victory over Fullerton College's Hornets. Fullerton, one of the tallest teams 10 the conference, with three women over 6-feet and two others at 5-foot-10 and 5-foot-11. pose d some difficulties for the shorter Pirates. "We used a blocking machine during practice this week wtuch we set on the other side of the net so the girls could get used to hitting the ball around the taJJer players." said Pirate Coach Chuck Cutenese .. "It really paid ~off tonight." Nicole McCuistion, the tallest OCC player at 5-foot-11, had four big blocks and six kills on the night. while matctung up against Fullerton's tallest player, who is 6-foot-3. Typically this season, the Pirates have won ENDEAVOR CONTINUED FROM 81 the boom and walked down it lo where I could literally sit on it. the first game or their matches. but then struggled m the second game ·w e really wanted to break that cycl~ torught and worked hard on that in pracbce all week long." Cutenese said. "We're a young team so this was a big win for us." Michele Stevens had 12 kills and Heather Daze had 10 for OCC. now 5-2 overall Super Sox drop two I SOFTBALL I NEWPORT BEACH -The Paclhc Coast High Tide dropped a softball doubleheader Uus weekend. 9-2 and 3-2. to the Central Orange Panthers ln the first game. Megan Hennings pitched all seven inrungs and scored both runs for the Super Sox. Jacque Marston, Kassy Thompson, Sasha Parmeter and PdlgE> Thompson werE> the other hit leaders. In the second gdme, the two teams were tied 2-2 when Central Orange scored its Uurd run in the slXth inning. Sorua Correa pitched hve-hit ball over seven mrungs for the Super Sox. Marston had a double and Henrung, Correa and Tiffany Arnold all had singles. Blue Sharks romp, 4-0 I AYSO I Matthew lfacy scored three goals and Jose Robles added another as the Blue Sharks defeated the Jaws, 4-0, in Association of Youth Soccer, Division V, action. Kenton Dunn played outstanding defense to help the Blue Sharks record the shutout Eels 2, Hornets 2: Conrad Williamson and Garrett Gainey each scored goals to help the Eels hold on for a tie. Sting Rays 1, Bad Boys l:Bnan Flanagan scored the only goal for the Sting Rays to help them lle the game. Other scores Blues Brothers 5, Scorpions 2. Quick Silver 4, Cougars t . She raced thE> waters of the world for four celebrated y<>ars. until th~ war docked her in 1938. Over the next 46 years, Endeavor SdW many owners who did not lrE>at her as the world-class boat that she is. Riding through the waves on the back of the boom gave a great view of the boat's deck and was actuaJJy very steady. Even though renowned as the most beautifuJ J boat ever built, Endeavor was sold to a scrap merchant in 1947, but was saved by hours by another buyer only hours before sh e was to be destroyed. After years of neglect, Endeavor sat in an abandoned seaplane base in southern England, until yachtswoman Elizabeth Meyer, the current owner, bought her and ultimately saved her. The hull was too frdgile to be moved, so Meyer bad a building constructed over the boat to protect the boat while under reconstruction. As we neared Long Beach, l was invited to take the helm. which consisted or a large, beautiful finished wooden wheel. Steering Endeavor was incredibly SlDlple. with the boat reacting like a dinghy in terms of feel. We threaded through a regatta, hoping not to create too many wind shadows with the 9,000-square feet of sail, where I relinquished the helm back to the boat's captain. During the five-year re toration. a new keel was built, the ballast was rebwlt, steel frames and hull plating we re replaced and a new rudder was made. Newport Harbor scoring-R1<hardson 2. Jones l. Lunde 1 Saves: Harvey 9 El Toro scoring-Tiiton 2. Maag 2, Capielo 1, Souza l Saves. Stoll 12 COSTA MESA UNTRYCLUB EVER HAD ONE OF THOSE DAYS WHEN ALL IS RIC.HT WITH THE WORLD AND YOUR GOLF GAME? When was the last time? Join us at the Academy of Golf and we'll show you how to have them for a hfet1me! Three s tages to choose from for only l •7500 ••. or sign up for all three and SAVE/ (fWvclmum four people pe< class) CALL 714 660-S10l • 1701 GOLF COURSE DR. COSTA MESA WIN A TRIP TO HOLLAND! Celebrate Amstel Ught's herttase durins the 125th Anniversary of the Amstel brewery. We tacked again, and began our return to Newport in the late afternoon. I sat in the back of the boat and enjoyed the leisurely cruise, with a very big smile on my face. Of course, the interior of the boat ls beyond imagination, with its American cbeny wood, beveled glass, German locust wood, skylights and deck prisms. Once the hull was seaworthy, it wds launched and towed to Holland. from where it was transported to the Royal Husiman Shipyard. I I I I I I I I I I ~..,......,~ ICllMll' _....,. ___ tl .. lrl0.-••-· ... --....... 11-···-·-•-l ____ I I I I I I I I I ~ Endeavor can sleep eight guests, with the crew's quarters in the front. and the master tateroom even has an oversized tub. And the history of Endeavor is just as amazing as the boat itself. Endeavor wos design d and built by Camper and Nicholsons of C~port, England for atrplane magnate Sir T.O.M. Sopwith. lr Sopwith •ppUed his technical knowledge to outfitting th boat with the top racing equipm@nt of the day, malting Bndcavor into o worthy challenger for the Atnerlca'1 Cup. Launched 1n 1934, Endeavor was soon doirilPating the British radng seen and almost took th Am rtca' Cup away. ( At the shipyard, it received a new mast, boom, engine, rigging, generators, mechanical systems and interior joinery. For the first time in 50 years, Endeavor sailed ctgain, on June 22, 1989. Endeavor has the largest sloop rtg ln the world and a 160-ton displacement. To know that this boat was almo t destroyed after sailing on it 1s unbelievable. She is a beautif uJ ptece of history and has obviously reclaimed her title as the world's m t beautiful J boat. End avor is available for charter from the owner. She wUl spending th n xt lhr< months in San Diego end ts then trav Ung down south. U you hav the ttme to see Endeavor. I strongly ugg t malting the trip. She ii truly o mast rp1 t 1 GMlltl'llll TWfl» TW0411 l0~ ICl.Ullll _,._MOTIL ~l!Olll--,.,,..._ ~a!IOll -~ ........ '°''-.... , .... *"ltMltll UlllQlllllllll ..-t.-T • ..,, .. •lllM'liD llTOP-...--11----.. ---·-*· ..... --... --__ .....,. __ ... __ ........ Oll£1' 51~~ llOID ..,...,_~TU> I• lMI! 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Jlbat ..... we ametp ..... ._day m die pool ... eiglll gmla. ·rs goats jtllt coma.· Aid arnanng, • &Done Coeda Jolm Carpealler said. •A ll:Jt of times. be11 get Ole biall llDd peape me jUll .,._ ready m bock tbe be.II OIJL ar llll - am. md tbe bllfs aire.dy out. tte•s already Shot.. PdJmbxb who swms tbe 100-yard fn:eltfle .. 49.3, scared loar goals .. three MagnoN b:MbltiaDil games. agaa C!l'*6' Ce!J'iCnt ilDd Smges- (Aesoo) Che final two teem .. Salurd&y's roumkotliD fin&ls. when tbe Eag!es were dedued cbami!WG5 of the 24 teem toumamelJl bp .utne of toqJ goals 9aJn!d m the finals (21) Ca:ri!o5 and Sanger each bad 19. . & ... h.w;:b. • loullb "* t&atl!r llDd • ~ AJl..CIF SrMll•wn S-tm ~·biliu D I el! ctitm .... ~ ..... daongh tbe &gles fded to ..... tbe pliqd&.. 9' v ,.. I 161 ,_ llc'krnbsct to .... 36 ... aDd ....... ~ w ,..1,._ He--.,.._ 58 9111* tD WJ I AdJia 9'' ..,. ..... gla I >D 7 ""4. m ' g lie woald aeed m •••age -tr bs .... a gimme. GOLF CONTINUED FROM 81 BoDenbftch bas 231 ~ in his career. approadliDg Est&nc:M's t1Jl.time record of 2ti6 held bf Adml Bollenbecto ( 1992-9' who also balds tbe single- seaao record tor the Eagles al 117. Estanna has 15 regular w I sicm llyml Be' t ndt. m Pde tin 91*" .. iD 1182 DOW w ' ' g b Ashlencl iD a.iQ; md AdiJll . Bc"'-'lwta,, .. &« • ja ....--in 1996 now pllifiug ..... polo b UC groi.md. I fmmat To win tbe ~Region. NBCC Tbe Mmw\al cap ad the Cab ddeated tissaon VieJo, 13-11 •• C.cryao CJwm1@ I ...... lll'e the CJlber two mmjcJr Crest last Thursday, tbeD tJeid Canyon 0'e5t. MO I W'*Sdi each J'NE. lSS-8..S. at MiSaJD V'Jejo last Tuesday. NBCC ncbiJd defemd Cad Qftm, 2-q>. for the needed 15 pamts agah 61 Ccryoo Crest to PresVA:d's Cup dw •*"''\• -ite's a c:ha.mptom respecm·ely. Tiles"e a.re three groups m ea.ch ol tbe SIX dn'lSJOnS eocompassmg 86 ol the WSCGAs 130 dub~ ol ,_.tricb on1v su rem.a.in c.n·e m the f.rve-week maich · to.,., ard the WSCGA gross team title. claim the title.. . young guy in bis 20I, bat be CBD bit the baJl Ag.amst ~tmialJ VW,0. Smdi Calm out of sight.• said Bob Paas, dbb JDiellla 41'"BCC wc:mens dab ctwxq•·•>) sbat a low tiahm •Playing No. 16 (210 prdl), wilh ~ gross 79, while Vicky Tayb bad an 82.. wind. be's driven • oa1o the green wmnmg the •sweeps• •••••est by sroring on repeab!ldly. He's learning to wat:wl bis game. 14 ol lhe 18 bales m tbe best·bail partDel:s He's not gc:mg for dnt•nre all tbe time.• Tea.ms are made up ol egh1 pa.us ol golfers and al:emates ma partners oetter-ball match play. ""'ltb teams playmg a home cmd a""·ay se.nes aqcUJlSl each dub m r.ne q:".)\;p 1.u:uJ the pl.a)"otfs when altema1e -:.:'i:>S cife designated m the regional and d.!".'lSlOoal playotfs foa:lii!1. In the Vice PaesWed's CUp (lboee wbo Other top gross scaess for NBCC mduded I bad lil:m in a previous round). Jim Fcrgasb S.barvhc a~ DebGe ADwig:bt {85) and Kay defeated Mike Malm. 1-ap. while Dan Wulf ~ 185) who payed . • 2 fm NBCC. upset •Dandy• Dan McGuire in tbe Agamst CanYQD Crest. c.dfer (80). Taylor Treasurer's CUp fiDaL 3 and 2. Wulf shot a fil, C83J Done Amen (83) and Joan Funy {83) McGuire a 68 and bad to gtTe up slrokes.. On T'.Jes&y ~"BCC "".rl pjay Fa..ubanks ~en (R.4ncho Sant.a F~ the ~ \ 1 c:h.ur.pion in a one-day p!.dyolf 'A"tth teams two !our sn o.nd ew;ht pLaymg at ~'.BCC and ~ec.ms one th:~ fr•e and se•en pl.a:pnq at .-ere low scorers ~ "We re exated about gettmg this far • said In Oigbt IOWlds Sa1urday, n.dDk1 (law Jane Hilgendorf. NBCC a><aptain. ·rrs the gross 64) and John ADdenon (low mt S6) best we ve done smce rve been mvolved in woo flight A; Lerof Nnnemaker (low grms 11 rsmce 1989) .. 66l and Cnug Jemen (low mt 52) WOil FJigbl Q 8; and Byron Burton (low gross 67) and Bob F ~rt>a.nk.s Ranch On.lv three dubs ft-ill rema.m d.fte T..esdi~ ""-ull the """l.:!Del'S scheduled to play m the ro•..:r..<1 ·:ob~, flr.d.lS Oct 12 Oct.. 17 and Oct.. 1.9. Neal Tachila. an electric sound and tight· Wnght (low Dl!l 48) wm Right C. mg expert for the Crystal Cathedral lS a In rounds Sept. Tl. Hank Ler~ne won relatively new member ol the Newpon Beach low gross (63),. Wright wa11 low Del (53J and Golf Course men's club. Bruce SeSbert was secmd law mt (54). The f orma.t fo: :i:e fin.a.ts ,. ill be sm:ular to th"" :\ ild-C oas:. Reglo!l pk ~-offs where the "''1.'":nt:rs ·,..iIJ play the other n-·o dubs ~ cCC".JJDulatr.-e·potnts sconng on neutral But Taclulo wasted liWe time m ~'lllDing Tacblki was closest to the pin on bole No. 5. his first major on Saturday. da1mmg the President's Club title, the only player without • ~~a & ~ P9cJll Spans..,.., ~ a loss in lhe match· play, doubJ~•naboll dub golf Qlbm ~ ftl8Y ~ VO LL EYBALL CONTINUED FROM 81 C<lr~: a~ C :o~::ao r..as bo:en ..-e:-. S\;CC~ul • . A std.'"t"'' 51..'";C~ the r-~ da\· so-: ..... as :l.cUned ~o the · . .\.Il • T O'.J.;namen t t ed!Il at the Bngham Your.g to:i..ir..ament and llaC r~~r:~ ':.he: L'r..:·.-ersm 0: Cowrado f'!mal.; 11±!e <:of Uie w~k a~·a:d fOl the :a.st we.::k ot 5"'ptembe: ~.feh..ss.d ·~'ill und1?:g,, Sl.:!ge:y ~ext -;-.nw"§.d.a·• in Co!o~aco The sed.SIJ:l ts IDst. a!ld ha.nag pl.a; ea cr. i::: 25 p-?rcem <X the sedSCln. sh-:-..as no redsnm opoon But ,,_-ith t.h€ out.saandu:g and hlgb powPred sports medJGne department at Colorado she ""ill ~ 111 thP bf-st hdr.ds posc;.bie fo: her rebabilitabor. Thl5 tnJwy bas s1owe<l a number Of outstd.nd.mg pl.aye~ in 1919 Coroilcl del Mars Cheryl Johnston. who had been a tw~ tune CIF Player of the Year turned qwckly whl.le plarmg m the Recpooal Cha mp10ns.bJ.ps ot the t:ruted States Volleyball A~bon (USVBA I and had the same mJW)' \\rltb a full scbola.rship to the ~nn·ers:it}' ol I-fa WclJl ahead. this was the last volleyba.Il match that OM:ryl ever played Knee surgenes and their rehab have come a long ..,.·ay m the la.st 16 years Elcuna Oden a former Orange County VoDeyball dub player sutf ered the same DlJW). -.·bile towmg wttb the us Sanonal team betvieen her sophomore and Junior years at tbe Umversrty ot Paanc where she had been the ~CAA Player al the Year ' She fully ~ered to fimsh her la.st two collegiate seaSClOS p!aymq m the 1992 Otympu::s. a.od. last week. led the Um1ed States to tts first mternabonal Women's Champ.onsbip ever m the World Cup Shes OK! FormerCdM setter Knstm Spataro suttered a tom AO. (that's what Its called in local jargon) at the Las Vegas VoDeybaD Tournament dunnq her Jumor year a t Corona. She cbd not play her semor high school season She ._'"orked '\'eIY bard m the rehab and was the setter for the Orange County VoDeyball aub .SabODal Cbampwns 14 months after the surgery How about former Newport Harbor star Mad McAnlis. who tore ms AO. playing '°-olleyball .. for Balboa Bay VoDeyball Club in Cmwta during his senior yearl He is CUJ I eutiy at Princl!tao University where be bas competed OD tbe volJeybail team and is now attempting to make the basketball team. He's back! I often waoder why dungs like this always seem to ba:ppen to the good people Mehssa lS ooe ol the most talented.. loyal and cxwnmitted players that I have ~ bad tbe prtvilege to have been b:rvolved WJth. Tbese inJmies never seem to happen to the bad people. When I try to explam these tlunrJs to young players. I can only say that God must have a reason for ttus and it usually is to prove an athlete's toughness. I have oo doubt that Melissa Schutz wiD ~this mjwy JUSl like she bas ~~ other obstacle She 11 be back next year lead· 1D9 Colorado as the Buffaloes' mVlcfle blodrer. Mark~ patrollin9 tbe bole. Bollmbld> bu bMll freed to be~ mMdtve (JI) ofteme. "'When we bav• a double set. Chad will drive or pk.Ir.• Carpenl.w MJd.. ·He doel II all and we tJy to let hml do it .n. 'JftJimDY, be'• our go.to guy, and when we bne a four .. metef &bot. be takes it. bemUle be can put the ball In tbe goal : before tbe goalie Jeadl, We also try to get bim up on tbe counterattack as mdCh es poaible and atmz.e bis speed.· BoDenbacb, who allJo bad 15 asists iD tbe Magnolia Invitational. places as mudi emptwts oo palling and defense AS be does OD ICIOdng. "We've bad a few problems this year an the team with scoring, wtlh guys gei•h-g up9C!t if they don't score,· 8oOeQbed> said. •For me, I just want to be a team player. Steals and assists are just as important as goals.• c 1138 A THURSDAY, Ocr08ER S, 1995 15 iiUi&Jc NOTtcll PUIUC NOTICU PUIUC llOTICll PUIUC NOTtcll PUIUC NOT1Cll PUIUC MOTICI PUIUC llOTICU ,UIUC MOTICll ..... ' • • '" ... ,., It-I ·--------------........ -... ...... _.., t1111119'_.... ...... _ ... h• I , __ _ ... ----·-----·-----.---=~=----- t J Ncwpon Bnch/Cotca M PUILIC IKmCll PUIUC NOT1Cll PUIUC NOTICES PUIUC MOT1CEI PUBLIC NOT1CEI ' PUIUC NOTICES PUIUC MOTICEI PUIUC NOTICES ..UIUC NOTICES MOTICl Of TIIUllU'I uu money ol llt u.-s SUlll, by ~" twtiOIOie ;;c:;&CI' b of Oltlul end fledon '° A lAWYEllt On dMcribed in lllld s.11 The ~ EDSON CLINTON AKA repreHntadw d bi oourt eM mall• oopy to Tlllt °'"'No. 12$410 I CISll. a C*fltll't did *-" sold .. 11' Tiit .... W Tiie llftdelllgned C1UtM 2f 1885 •. 1o 00 A o1 tMt. nt. tt1'81t~ ukt ~ rA 0.. WILLIAM E. CLINTON r~lred to glw nodcie the penol\tll r99reHnte- f,_... .... Ila. MU • bV a 1fl9 °' nM\11 lalnll. • lddr• end °'* COIMOfl said Noeot Of a.. _,.. (lie> ~w..lm Ind other common end Election to W A I( A w I L L I A M to lntereot_., peroono tJve llPfH'lnted by the AtllrlnCIHo 18'0164000 dlecl dflllll by a 1t111 Of~. II My, Of N t lonlllS.-ltllertcotttdlllllle CcwJ> 8 c ••NI . r 9f1Y, ot tfle AICOfdod In the CLINTON union they hove 001nt within four A~ No 4~ 142 14 IMelll cne lllllon, cw 1 did Pf~ ~ IDc"'9 It ty .,_1 Ille 1ui P'oC*ft ban • ~-akmd ~ m.cribecl tM reel ptopetty ii A PfTIT10N h•• wllived notice or con-montht from the date YOO ARE IH DfFAUlT uwon A .... by .... Of ..... PllfPoOtd ID lie H 1·MHl7· II ioc.4.. Ind more ""' "' ..... undOt Id ~ • IU1)0ftod to ti.· '°' ... lntonne-bHn flied by .. OBERT Hnted to the pfopoted of fl,., IHuaM• of OtlO Of' TRUST OATEO h'Mgs ~d 10en ... Qtol\, llt-191·195-"9 PftOOUC· mot1thll\Mellp(edslnoisudl Coed of TNlll rec:or. EMf t8Th Strett. · Mon-Fri 1.00 e.m H. CLINTON In tM aotlon.) TM lndoptn· lenet1 H pr.ovided In 02AISM UNLESS YOU TAKE •Mlgt •odlllon. °' SIYlrlG• TIOH Pl.ACE, NEWPORT recotcldon OctotMr 21. 11110, .. lf'9t Mou Ce '28'27 ~ 00 pm (119) 580-~ Superior Court of C•lt· dent edmlnlotrotlon Hction 9100 of tho ACTIOH TO P+\OTECT YOUR bJnk ~d In MCton 5t02 BUCH. CA TM undelllOntcl DATE Q912M5 No. ~. ol T,.... die-Cal-W.-tom Reconvey fornl•. Countv of Or· eulhorltv will be granted Celifornl• Probeto COde. PROPERTY. IT MAY llE SOLO ol lflt flnlnClll Code Ind Trlll* ~ 111'1 llllbllly CH1CMO mu COWMY u Rocordl In tM cfllc.e °' 1111)' llebilllY fOf eny . 525 East Me ange. unloH an intereet~ The time for filing AT A PUil iC SAll IF YOO lllflofQ!td 10do1>11"'"9 11111111 lot "Yi lneo<rectnett of Ill r...-fOMClOIUM County R~ fJI t ol tho tttMt tfeet, P 0 Box 22004 E THE PETITION r.-pot1on filH 8':' ~,.ctlon claim• w lll not 011pir1 #EEO AM ElflllAHATIOH Of a&a•) Al !flt lrOftl ct 1M llaO· Intl lddrm Md olllef ccm-l(IMCE CHTtll MO E HOS-~ County, S.. d Call-end othw common · C. 82022·9004 quooto thet ROBERT H. to the petition end before four month• Ttt£ NATURE Of TH£ ~ "'*' II "' main tnlry .... to mon de'SIONllOll. If""'· sllown PITAl.ITY lNIE SAN BER· '°'""'· llnQbd bV Lie A • r lift)', lhown 8 9) 590-8200 -"""""-CLINTON b• es>polnted •how• good UUH whv from th• hHrlno date CfEOINGS AGAINST YOU, YOU Ille PUCENTIA CIVIC CENTER ll«tln ~ Ull Wiii lie mW, NAllOINO CA t2408 Telej)llont ~-. WI unnwlod~ Sllid sale Wiii be S.~ '-vi 1~, H poreonol roprHent• the oourt thoutd not noticed above, StlOUlO CONTACT A LAWYER 40H11 E CHAPMAN AVENUE' blll wtlhool COYtnant Of Wit· Numbef °(909) 884-0441 ty wonwn and Luciana G. •but without cownant By Elthet viamoonom, tJvo to edmlni1ter th• grent tho authority. YOU MAY EXAM- On 10/1Ml5 at 10 oo AM , PLACENTIA. CA all rlghl uui raniy, txJ>ressed Of lmplted. Teresa ·M Oflkt A$,Jl VIOe ,,.,,.,..., en unmenied. werranty, axpr... Of Ext. 3011 . Trust" Sa Htete of tho decedent. IN! tho file kept by the CHICAGO llTU COMPNIY at and lnlertSI conytytd to and regarding Ulll, possession, Of President . ' n .. joint tonanta, wllt•mpliod,k>nrogarditig litJo. R 3al0 10/05.12;19195 THf PETITION to· A HEARING on the court. If you ore a por· 1119 dutv ~ttd Truslel now held by 11 under sa6cl OMd encumbrances, lo pay lilt r• OPP 19366 9121 1 ~ l0/12$5 NII 11t public auction lo~ • ........ ~ eneurn-• 1 quHt• th• docodont'• pothlon will b• hold on eon lnter11ted in tho under Ind pu11111nt to Oltd ot ol Tf'\1$1 tn IN propef1y sttul1ad malnlnQ pMdpal sum ol Ille ' • hlg~ bidder lof i::nh, ~-"' r.... PUBLIC NOTICE WILL end codlcilo, If November 2. 1995 •t Htat• you may file Trust. recorded on 02113/N • In Slid COunft. Calilornll dt· no"(s) MCUl'ld by said OMd ol PUBLIC NOTICE . cHNoir'• ~~-on •the rust ~~au anv. ba ~mitt~ to 1 :45 P .M . In Dept. 703 with the court a fofmel Oocumenl No 16·061fi63 8ooi tcrll>lr1Q Ille bnd lltftln A TML with lnllftll llltfton.. .,.. Of ·--_,,11., • .. CNIU14H3 probate. The WILL end located •t 341 Tho Cltv Roquelt for Special Paat ol on~ Records In "' LEASEHOLD INTEREST IN MO provtdtd rn Said noll(•). ad· ~w~ ,::w~ = cmi:r11 ~ stoto orl~to 'Zr':!: =.i NOTICE O.F eny codicil• ore avail· Drive Orange CA Notlco of th• filing of_ •n Ottlce ol 1119,Recordtf ol OR· TO THE fOUOWING OE· vanou.11 111y, undtf Ille 11rms · _..1 Cf • or • princl'....i r J ~ TO ebfo for examination In 82668, -Inventory •nd appra1oel ANGE Counii caitlornla txt· SCRIBED PROPERTY PARCH of Iha Ottd ol Trust esllmalld REF: DuartalPalomare chock dnlWn by a lltato or ,..... s~ "' rs;,•• _.STER tho file kopt by the IF VOU OBJECT TO of 11\ato e11eto or of CUled bY PRODUCTION PLACE NO. 1. IN THE CITY .Of NEW· lees. charges and upenses OI APN: 117-"2·22 T.S No. federal NYlflGS 8nd loen =•) "~rod by .. ADM•• • court. th• granting of the 1ny petition or account PARTNEftSHIP a Calllomla PORT BEACH COUNTY Of Ille TruslH and ol lht trusas S0t112 IMPORTANT NO usocletk>n, UvlflGt a~ s182 799116 rust to wit ESTATE OF. THE PETITION re· petition, you thould aa provided In teclion llmllld PlftntfStllp, IS Truslor 01\ANGE. STATE Of CAUFOR· Cftatad bY said Oltd 01 Trust ~ER!0y00 ~R 1 ~: .=s,:"k ~ "°"' ~1~°' WIU.IAMc• __ ONEDSON quests authority to appear et the hH~ino 1250 of 1he Colifornie WESTERN FEDERAL SAVINGS NIA. AS SHOWN OH A MAP to-wtr $659.624 94 Esllmaltd DEFAULT UNDER tho f1nancia1 Clodl and 10 375'6 pot annum ._.. • ~ odmlnl1ter tho Hteto t!nd 1\oto your ob1oc· Probate Code. A f,\t· ANO LONI ASSOCIATION. ~ RECORDED IN 8()()1( 101. Aca"'4 lntlttst ind lddntonal DEED OF TRUST DATE 9uthorized to do business In provided In Mid nate(t) WILLIAM U. under the lndepondont liof'• . or file . writt•n quell for Sp~clel Nouco COfpotallon aod subsequtnUy PAGES 38 NIO 39 Of PARCH adVlnc:ff. II any. wlll lnc:rust OCTOBER 17 19go UN thll stoto wiH ti. hotel 11 tho coctt end any lldvWI CLWTON AKA Admlni1tration of b · obJOCllOM with th• fonri lo ova1loblo from IU\gntd to RTC MORTGAGE MAPS. IN THE OFFICE Of THE 11111 llQure P<lor lo Ult THE LESS YOU TAKE ACTION onuanc:. to tho OrlflQO City lntotast Oltlmetod W1UIAM Cl.lllTON totoo Act with limit~ court before the hoar· tho court clerk. TRUST 1994·N2 ANO COLLAT· COUNTY RECORDER Of SAID BENEFlCIARY MAY ELECT TO TO PROTECT YOUR HiH, 300 Ent Chapman debt $227,517.24. CASE NO. A179761 authority. (Thie 9Uthori· Ing. Vour eppoarenc1 A f ,_dtloner. ERAllY ASSIGNED TO STATE COUNTY Btntllclaty Phone: 810 LESS THNI THE FULL PROPERTY IT MAY BE .Av.nu. Orengo C.lifomla. beneficiary under .. Id To all helr1, benefi· tv will allow the peraon-may be In porton or by nomerordtlno ,k STREET BANK ANO TRUST (714)752-4080 llenellclaly, CREDIT 810. Thi btntllelary SOLO AT' A PUBLIC ell right title Md intorni of TNst heretofofw axtcutod clari11, croditoro, con· el repreHntatlvo to take your a\\ornll. f A ~ S :-on. I ' COMPNIY. BONO TRUSTEE. as lllC MORTGAGE TRUST 199-4· undef said OMd olTrustl'ltrt SALE. IF YOU NEED AH~ to end rnN hold delivered to tho under tingont credltou1, 1nd many octlone without IF YO AR ti -..... • ••~ 8'ntllcllly WILL SELL AT N2. et aL r/o AMRESCO Man· lore tQQllld and dtltvlftd lo EXPLANATION OF THE bV it under Mid o.ad o1 a~ person1 who mey other-obt•ning ooC.lrt approY. CREDITOR or • con n---· PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE aoemant. Inc . Attn. Scott W lllt undeBIQntd 1 Wflttan NATURE OF THE PRO-TNSt in tho p«>pe1ty situ-Deflult end OltNnd wlae be lnter11ted In 91. Before toking cort4ain gent creditor of tho p_..,_.., CA 9072S- HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH Mceloud, 2 Corporate Pant. Otclaradon of Otlaull and Ot-CEEDING AC:f.AtNST YOU et.ad in uid County and S1J1. end a written N tho will or Htat1, or very importont actlont, decee1ed, you muet fllo 6427 (payable 11 time ol sale In lawlul Suite 100. INint, CA 92714 Tiie mand tor S..and awrlttan No-YOU SHOULD CONT.ACT Stat• described 11: com-Default •.nd Eloc:IJon t bolh, of: WILLIAM however, the peroonel your da1m with th• 10/04. lO/OS. 10111 I I I .. ' • . l ,,-#.1.:'Al' . ; '. 1 r.:~ 1002-1625 m 2102-2744 ' ~- r I ~ ' '. .. ·~~r ...._.JI -... ,.4 ... .~_ti i I -..... I I I I ~' -: ' . . - ... . .- ' • .. . . ... --- fl II 601060IO II I , ~ • Ii -' 'I . , . ' I ~.1 _.J.! . ' 11-9090 a U..llD HOURS Telephone 8am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Walk-In 8:00am-5:00pm Monday-Friday PAILY PILOT DIADUNES Monday ............ Friday 5:00pm Tuesday ............. Monday 5:00pm Wednesday ....... Tuesday 5:00pm Thwsday ........... Wednesday 5:00pm Friday ................ Thursday 5:~ BYPllONE (7 14) 642-5678 BY FAX (714) 631-6594 (Pl~ include your name and phone nwnber and we'U call you back with a price quote.) BY MAILORIN PERSON: 330 West Bay Street Costa Mesa;CA 92627 Oxner of NewJnt Blvd & Bay St. GENERAL POLICY Rates and deadlines are subject to change without notJce. ~ publisher reserves tl\e right to censor • reel ass if y. revise or reject any classified advertisement. Please report any error that may be in your classified ad immediately. The Daily Pilot & The Independent accept no liability for any error in aR advertisement for which it.may be responsible except for the cost of the space acrually occupied by the error. Credit can only be allowed for the first insertion. ............ I BEACH HOUSES/ PROPERTY COSTA MESA.,2124 NEWPORT NEWPORT COSTA MESA 2624 NEWPORT NEWPORT ............ VACATION 1175 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BEACH 2169 BEACH 2169 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BEACH 2669 BEACH 2669 MISCELLANEOUS RENTALS CONDOS FOR SALE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Crean 3 BR House on liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $599 MOVE IN liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil RENTALS BEACH FRONT Canyon Park Sl225/ Twnhs•Bolcourt Hiiie. Super clean 1Bd In 1 BR's 1 BA'• lrom WINTER-ON SANDI ·-------· CONDOS IN mo + dep. Vacant. M BA 642•5855 Beach Area 2 astr . 3Ba, 1 II-cozy lrlendty, 30 unit $675 to $775 & Studio Furn 1 Bd apls seoo & MONTEREY brary. Gated foe, nice complex nr Triangle Sq al $450. Call Broker al $1200. 3Br hse $1800. -------- Last phase just re· CM/NB Border Clean, Winter Furnished view. 53200/mo 644·8923 BUNK HOUSE 714·642-3850. Incl ull/cble/gar. 633-9243 ROOMS 2706 leasedl $174,000 to bright, roomoy, 4BR Or Yearly VIEW OF BAY APTS 842-1401 *1BR s825* iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $340,000. Pools, sau-2BA. Many +' grt loci 2&3 Bedroom Furn 2Br mobile home 1 BR Mobll• Hom• :ZBR 2BA $72:5/Up SOUTH COAST ~de~ymop:~rn~~r: E~;1::~'::a:4~::9;ea. s~~;~~~:~~~~s on ~~a?;is.::g~tmo. 19~~';!.~~~~u~f~d. ~~~~lg60~od1~~st,::~ METRO 2686 L•rv• Private Suite NB Executive Home Pool & Tennis [OUAl HOUSINC Ol'l'OllTUHITY Broker coop. Call for garage, yard, quiet, •WESTCLIFF• 846-8373 pets. No lees. No iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1 brochure. 1-8o<l-4n· private. S95o/mo. ca11 Vt"lla Rentals 1 •45 4a•s 7742. 722·8808 Ive mossage 28' 2Ba. pool, gar. 2BR·1 BA $650/mo. ease.<# • ~ $895 640-0518 All real ulll• 1dwertls1ne 1n lllis uwipaper Is 111lllttl lo Ille fell· trll fllr HOV&ln9 Ac1 DI 1961 H _.._ .. wllldl makes l1 lllt91l 10 antrtlse "any pratvtnce, llmllall111 or d1str1mt111llon llHtll •• rue. colOf. religion, H I , flllltllUp, familfll ILllUI Of natltul Ofltln. Ck 111 lnllnlion lo make any SIKll preltrenu, liml· talloll 11 tllsir1m1na1lon." Tiiis 1twspaper wlll 1101 kll .... ly KQpt _, N'flr\ISI· m1111 lor real HI.lie wtllcll Is In 1iolaflu of 1111 lnr. O.r "adcrs are lltrtlly lnlormlld 11111 111 •wtlll111s 1t1w1rtlud 111 11111 .._,.,_ .. IWlllMll Oii ID ..... ....,.!Illy Nsil. Tl com- • .. ~.ClllHUO roa.n. • 1-I00·42H9o. Ftr Ille wadl"'8ton. DC .-ea plt&M call HUD at 421•l500. COSTA MESA 1024 Property Mgmt $995/mo. Chrlslfne Lndry, pool. quiet, nr 3Br 2Ba 1 house from --------E' •Id• S • c I u d • d Agl. 723-4494 all transportallon. No sand. Approx 1200 s/I, CEMETERY LOT/ Townhso off Back· 675•4912 pets 94e.o392 newly decoratd. $1350 CRYPT 1225 bay. 3BR 2.5BA, 2-car ls-e. 818-501·3477 attach gar. Pool/spa APB»TMENTS A cheery well·doslgnd Studlo-$315 ht mo'• Pacific View 2 companion cremation plots In La Guanlla Ct. Ocean vle<H under beautiful olive tree. $1 ,300 each. A savings ot $600 1·800-247·9638 $1500/mo. 642·3950 •-----------~ 1Br 1Ba, serving bar, GOLF COURSE VIEW R T pvt patio, $585-$600/ ,.nt. s300 dep. 6 mo E'slde/Npt Hts·3Br 2Br 2Be twnhm on Blj;j FOR EN mo 546•9081 lse req. 201 E. Balboa T t · 673·0676 or 772-4400 wnhome, rplc, patio, Cyn golf course. TrHvl Baokbav Eaetsld• angl gar. $995. 647-7540 w/cath cell, lg ms tr sto 2 BA. w ID h k ·UP, Buy It. Soll II. Find II. E-Slde Townhome $1700/mo. 759-8124 BALBOA patio. yard, no pots, ClaHlned. 4Br :z1n ea. big yard. LIDO ISLAND ISIAND 2606 S745/mo 63t·7813 aep lam rm. LA trpl. 2· car, pool/spa. tennis. Spacious 3Br +family E'eld• 2Br, 1-cer gar, 11400/mo. 433•9528 room, 2Ba, 2·story, w/d hkup, sml yd, new panlally furn, lrplc. 3BR 2BA Yrty Rontel cpt. 253 Costa Mesa TIMESHARES 1590 HUGE HOME 4Br<JBa $2200/mo. Avail Nov. 1-car park. 1BR has St. $775. Agt 63l ·6097 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Mesa Verde. 2700 sf., 4th. 675-4912 Agt. sep. entr. Avl 1t/t1......,.--------New: carpeV1ppl's etc.1-------=----s12oo+utllo. 240-2869 E'alde xtra lrg sunny GOT A CAMPGROUND Paint-In/out. Sl800/mo Udo Isle Beyfrnt (Dock 2Br triplex. View, pvt MEMBERSHIP OR Neg Lse/Sale 8S9-l339. av.) Lovely 4BR 3BA. patio, lndry rm. $795 . TIMESHARE? We'll wk/mo/yr.furn/unf. BALBOA No pets. 646-7363 _,.,,,.,.. _ _. take It. America's NEWPORT HEIGHTS Poss lse opt 650-2300 PENINSUIA 2607 -------- most successful resort 3BR house. no pots, LIDO Mobile Hme Park Eo••,told•I 281 R 1 BA e I Cl I ho ~ardner. Reis. req. Ch 1 f 'd up ex, s ng e garage, r sae earng use. 895/mo 6502256 armng urn 1+1•4Bd2B f W/D hk·up doc k Call Resort Sales In· · • Steps lo pV1 bch. $1000 a partly urn. $815/ 55o'..J335 • formation tolllreo hot·•---------6]5-3969 9()9.,371 lt80 e 75'1o sand, view, gar _ mo. line. 1·800-423·5967. NEWPORT · •tdry, d/W, f/p, tv 'i.l TSIDE 2BR 1BA NEWPORT TERRACE e S1550 Nr Pier 646-!Hi(ie upatalra 1mall deck & BEACH 2169 3BR 2•.hBA. gar, no r I '11 I EASTS.DE 3B 2B ••••••••• et Sl050/ Slngle apt steps 10 re r g. gilt, br ght r a, P ~45·92lg'"o. beach. Decorator $725/mo. 722-6294. hordwd firs, lg yard. HOUSES/ AT THE BEACH dona. $720/mo. Open LOVELY Brighi 2Bd 254 Cecil Pl. s2391<. CONDOS Npt Crest 3Br 2.5Ba. H 10/8 1129 w Open Every Sun 1·5 ouso • • lmmacl Nu pnt·nfct FOR RENT Annual Rentals lull ocean view, pool, Balboa. 723-4652 decOf, glfage. Gr1a1 Loe. ---------• Or Winter Furn tenn10. s20001mo sees 941·5&34 NEWPORT +sec. 714-645-9775 --------Large Selectlon Spacious 48R 3 BA COSTA MESA 2624 M••• Verde 2BR 2BA BEACH 1069 --------2Bd +2 lofts .... $1975 DI 11 1 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii w/gerage In '4·plex. 3/2 fu $1150 n, v, p., am. s P A iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil GENERAL 2102 ocn vu m .... rm + xtras park loc. 750/mo. •m gt Lido loland 70 fl lot iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 3Bd Npt Hghts · S 1825 Easlblulf. 760-3109. 2BR 1 BA Laundry 546--5880. 8BR 5BA, 3 Ip, pool. Property Mgmt Convenient hk·ups, gar. 2868 To place an ad In Owner 673·0966 , .... , The "'9denHal~ Cl•••lfled Hickory Piece. S725 Cl•••lfl•d Agents Ok _A 9 ....,..._ 'e1 842•5978 (310) 431·7870 Call &42·5978. Harbor Ridge By Owner 9 ..A.../ 673 1900 Best local Ion & view I ' .. • • E1<qul11te remodel 2Br 28• Seafalre 3Br 1-den, 2'hBa, 2490 Clean & Speclou• condo. Sec bldg, w/d, COSTA ME.SA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 sq Ii. Wes s 559.ooo. Hom•• for Rent pool/ipa/tonn. s1495·~r:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iii' n o w $ 4 9 9 , 0 0 0 . are Av•llable Now 433-0929 Marilyn Ownor/Agt 75~7659 tor a 3 to 12 month hr~Ht 3BR 3',1,BA 1tay ......... 873-RENT Like n ew-remodel. NEWPORT COAST 1070 AL Tl!ZZA LargHt fir plan w/bonus rm..-3· car gar. Below reconl HIH. Agt. 673-7300 GOVERNMENT FORE· 3100 oq ft., 2 mestors, CLOSED HOMES for formal !iv/dining rm pennies on $1 . Oelln--Combo kllch/fam. rm quont Tex, Rapo'a, Pool/1pa, 3-cer gar, RE0'1, FDIC, ATC, 13000/mo. Broker IRS. Your aroe. Toll Cooperation. 631 ·2396 fr•• 1-800·8&8·9778 Bayrldg..Cated. 2BR Ext. H-5139 for c\.irrenl 2BA, pool & epa. llsUnge. Refo. 540-7551 day1 786--5160 eves. MOBILE CORONA Bawvtew Terrace 3Br iiHiiOiiMiiiE.iiiSiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiOiiOI DEL ... 11 o 2122 2~Ba hH, very clean DMU\ & b<lght. Comm pool. * 2Br w/llot•g•. new iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 12200/mo. 500-7958 crpt, vort blinds. Quiet 38R 28.A P'ront Houff a• e u ti f u I 81 u ff• Hcluded CM petk nr w/yard, W/0 hk·up, Twnhae •Br 2.5Ba, all amen. Finance/ getage. Avail lmmed. trplO, oml y.,d, 2-car trade. 438·7923; or 11650/mo. 940-7000 gar, new pnt. lmmacl after 15pm, 646-032' Ext 300 Agent 11795/mo. 640-IJ324 48 t 8 aurr•w $2700 mo-to·mo. LH •opt Can't *"m to ACREAGE 1125 POH IH5K. Mutt gel 10 a.II thost i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii thow to Hll. 38' r•paJr jobs LANO AUCTION .,,.,... ........ ......... , ... ....... Id. .. ---· ..... 2~Ba.l ftm rm, pool. Open ... t-t1. 759-9070 around th• hooae? 810 OCIAN VllW Let the &2191 )Br tee lo. fl'CH Claufflecf 11111 • na. t-OW Gar a.Mee •1• Ur ala C-. Dltectorv ISOO Room 1/1, No t<llcf'I • • l't4-••• eeeo Aet. help you find 8:f ft. lell It. f'lnd It. rellab1e ti.Ip. <Ii• 1 etfled. Ml-M?I --~~--------~~J QUmT & SBllBNE Palm lVIesa Apart111ents So near & yet .so far ... llut's the fedi.ng you get when you live at Palm Mesa imid the Mh greenery of scdudcd woods & stately palm~- • Studk>sLl & 2 8cWooma I ri SS 1~ co .$600 · 11Ul $6lS ID S65() 1u sm ., S750 A No Pets A V cnical Blinds A Calingf,N 6 NBW ~ Pliru & nJc 6 Pilnc:sa Room A Hmm Puol & Jrtt:'\l:QI A PtOOI 8t 8alconia A Garap AvailAhJe Ofti« Haun: 9:00 tm • 5:00 pm M·P and 10:00 am 4.00 pm~ 1561 Maa Or. · Sanu Am Haghts, CA (71-i) 546-9860 2BR 1 Largo BA w/\ub Nice backyd, W/O hk· Hugo Rm/Prlv Ba/ ups, stove. cloan, new phone Lovely NB Hm. paint. $725 835·1198 kllch/laun. prlv. $495 South Coaat Plaza erea. 1 BR condo +den upstrs, e/c, pool/spa, carport. $695 . 963-6757 sen your nome through claaslried. 842-5878 Incl utlls. 642· 134 1 OverslQCked Wilh slutf? A call to Classified will help 842·5678 CAL!•SCAN (916) 449-8000 2722 +•BIG BEAR•• Great solecllon of prvt homes. Fall/Winier Oay/ Month. Agl 909-866-7750 Npt Bch Oceanfront Reserve now for wkly/ monthly winier rentals. Fully furnished 3Br 2Ba. gar No smk/no pets. Karon 434· 1424. Can't seem to get to all those repair jobs around the house? Let the Claaalfled Service Directory help you flnd tellable help. .. .. N~wport &eachleotta Mesa Daily Piloc UNTALS TO BUSINESS IJIPl01111E1CT !MPLOYll!MT EMPLOYMENT ANTIQUES 8010 COMPtrTUS 6018 PETS• ~su;;•;tl_iiiii:i27~2~41 OPPOITVNITY ,.2.MP •• 1.o.nnxrllllliliiii•l·----5·53.o 5530 SEIMCES 5533 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ANDUU.S • 29041-•RAR• W•H• ffa190 Comp. hdwr/attwr --------~l~iii!iii~iiiiiiiiiiiii HOTEL ,._. ....._ AaSl!MBLI! ARTS, historical papera, over 48CIPC, 1695, MAC 11•1 PER8lAN¥KJnENI 8:,:9 ,_!0.!, ~ Roommate to "'•YouR.oehtlng EMPLOYMENT TH• UL90A llAV CRAFTS, TOYS, ~:J>1:;•1:~ap~aeo-$4,:~~.:g:"~i:.° CFA.Reg. l300. Bo<n apea'k:ra. ~ In ahat• 2Bt 2Ba town-Pav-.nta On A CLUB le looking b a .... llTATI IMD i-weiry, wOOd ltam1, ' • &4IM5<>90 1/12. In lov ng home bO•••· lnci eq a pecti. hOUle In Coata Buatn .. s Note or '"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiii5ii5ii3ii0 HEAD SPA ATTND-f'/f 8u1y Wiii_., 1oc11c1n. typing, sewing, Com· Zn~ Ooofta AntlQff looking for same. ~II St200 ObO S7$-122l M eaa. CI ean-cut Mort~? Would 1• LADIES lf'A Al IND-f>ff COfT1I '*"' For ,.... putat work from home M.all Is having It's 1st •94-4757 25~!.0 • non .. moker. 2-ear you ralhw have a ACCOUNTING NIGHT AUDITOR·Ftr Cll Ron leytor In your spare time. SALEI Oct 2·14 at WANTED Sav• abuud end attached garage, rump •um o f c:aah SALES CLERK 6 PRO ·;1 Great pay. Free d•· 1770 Orang• Ava. CM. TO BtJY 6019 aband~ pats. 8• .1 .......... . Private bath, faun-now? We pay cash for Community newap• SHOP CLERK·Ptr ll'll"1•11t1I tall• call 1·800-632· volunlHr/fos1ar. Call G•D•GE r•Y<eS d.v, comm pool. No bualnesa notes and per pubtCshlng co. For detalte, pl• ... call .....,.,.. 8007, 24 hours. APPLIANCES 6011 714-517·9037 ~ ~ • 7 mortgagH. ..•k• Part time Staff M5-SOOO, ext. &21 673 7 , W A N T e D China · pell. '395+ \.'I utlll-1-8()().333:1527• Accountant. 15 hra/ W• melnlllln a dNg-• ATTN. IE.Jlperlenced Cabinet 2pc 72 .. long tlea. Evn 549-2656 Wk. Mu1t know Lotue fr•e workplace and SaJ • Truck Drivers, Drive to Movlnn Kenmore W/0 Glaae all 11round. SPODTING 1·2-3 for W indow• • ownl SO down/78 • F £\ CORONA 1 BR •340, 1 BR $390. and/or Excel. Sand r• p • r f o r m p f • I Id S I cants all miles. Own-lrg. nu patta, $345. ranch etyle. 648·3976 GOODS 6065 0111 MAR 6122 Plu• depoalt & refs. ANNOUNCEMENTS suma to: Accounting employment aub-n1 I a ti erahlp posalble In 18 Sml frig $45. ~-6090 ---------1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~ All amanlUH. Kerry Supervisor, P.O. Box •tanc. abuae testing. Repr111ntatlve month•. Average JEWELRY, FURS ~owhuntlng oqu.Jp-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim 631•2111 1560, Coate Mesa, CA P{T Office help. Ph<>M/ Community newepa-10,000 mllu/month: FURNITURE 6014 a. ART 6025 ment. Bowhunters aABY stutt, crlbs, toy9, 92628. omc. skllle. Appl. Mt· per Maka energetic Company Drivers. a Discount Warahou.. maternity clothff, rotl- CDM 1390/alngle room 11 .. n.•O'TVCEMENT ASaT MANAOl!R i.t. Home buslnaH. profHslonal to join Ill NEWER EQUIPMENT. America's latgHt ar'. erbladea. boy,'a 18" avall now. Utls. paid. nnn vn S Popul.; nelghbo.rhood 20-30Hra825-0787 Classified Advertising Competlllve pay/ ban-Docoratora Dollght • e +ESTATE SALE chary supplier, stocks bike, L Aahlay linens, No pets n/•mk. 708-B 2920 •• 11 staff. Must be cus· efita. Call New Appia Marble & granlle tbls. • 2.0SKT OIL Solltare over 5 ,000 bowhunt-furn, etc. SAT M . Avocado. 875-863•. ~•lta~:~'PT/FT~= tomer-aervlce oriented Unea 1-800-843·8308 Wh1 fireplace mantel tntern&tly flawleH, F Ing ltema at 20-40% 1409 Dolphin Tenaca TV, EllCTaOlllCS, I048 STUIO IOIO CM·Roomm•t• wanted C pay. 723-8149 PIT Wo_.. F{f Pay & t ype 40 +wpm. or 1 ·800·843·3384 , & moldings wrought Color GIA Cert. val off retail. Call 1-80(). to shr 28r 28A . AR POOL WANTED n~ Strong epelllng & Madison, so. Mon.Fri Iron pallo HI. Custom $36,500 Sall $16,000 735-2697 for free 184 • • •l!STATI! SALi Smoker OK. 5387/mo. ~~~ H7>~~g~~co~~ Boat Malntonanc• Clam-12 M·F, no ~p communication skill• 8-5pm Central. Catllll marble bath tub. • Antq t4K gld bag page catalog SAT.Jawlery, Fina • Cati David 444-3629 S h PT/FT. Muat know n • c • 18 • O O r required. Telemarket· 01 t f H 1 Leave masg. 723·1680 collectors Item-val · China. plcturea, bOoks, Iv msg. c 001. 642-3151 Newport Harbor. $1/ +comm. $300-$500/ Ing exp desirable. 9';'~:J ;NF ~~!:09g Dea lg nor Country se.ooo Sell s2,5oo Scuba gear: tank, BC, furn. 1kls, N. Marcu1 ' ~-....:.------• Dlacount Long Dis-hr. Call 873·3483 wk. Mark In aalH. P I e a • a n t , n o n-0 0 N RN S pervlso French sofa & love + Ola. Wedd Bnd Sat Octypus rag, aJI Ilka clolhlng. 407 Im ' FY Shara 3Bd 2'hBa In tanco Telephone CHA Office products smoking office. Base 0; AN. with S~F exp:. seat, IHI floral print. $3,250. Sell $1 ,300 new. S700. 873-6620 JUST MOVED IN· beautiful T iburon Carda. Save from Nursing & Cornpanlonl a 52-0247 salary, commission & rlence. Quiet town 01 Both $545. 3-Pc wall • Pearl & Dia. Nock· ---------1 Evetythlng doesn't lit, North Townhomas. telephones anytime, Needed for Homacare. benefit package. 15 000 l 'h houra unlt.$099. 759·7659 lace Cert. val. Is Mostly furniture. Sat, $450+utlls. 839·3483 everyday. Send SASE F(f. 310-438-4444 Phyalcal/drug screen· • • $10,000 Sell $3,900 Oct 7. morning only, N8 2br/2ba Park to offer: 1217 Lunarla COOKS/EXP'D Ing required. F~ r•· ~~~~ 0;~~ 4sm~~~ •l!i~T~S:,~0P!!.1;'!i:,~! O~her Items & Object Chances are 418 Acacia Nwpt. $1500 ~ utll. de-Geyser, 607 Elmira Nights. Start ASAP. PART TIME WORK eume to Judy ettlng local w ater skiing Crackle Finish • Taupe o art. Call for details you will find llOVINQ SAL.It polst. $250 pvt phone Road 325, Vacavllla, Margarltavlllo FULL TIME PAY at 714-631-6594, or Housing cheaper: Felt $1700 obo 675-1854. Appt only 714-722-9701 what you need Sal-Only SH2 NIS. Claanl 720-9469 CA 95687. Call 631-e220 The Tim•• Orange call 574-4250. wages benefits com-Clothes, toys, baby NB Twhn Beaut. pv1J County la looking for SALES PT/FT. Must petitlve. Facility devel· Qn Sz Bedroom Sult PETS & at lhe price llem1. and mlec. N/S I OOURMl!T COOK/Lt bright, energeOc sales have experience. NB oping AJU\elmer'a pro. Bed Armolre, Bd sde/ 11 .. nu11, ~ • .. '6049 you want to pay 227 Driftwood Rd. ~~:.a·raf. ~vi c ~:;; LOST & houaekffplng, exp'd, people to work CONROY'S"FLOWERS gram and rehablllla· tbl. 714·613·2798. 4!M11.uun.1w ~,. Nhen you read $620+ ~ ulll + dep. FOUND 2925 llva out, FIT. Non-evening houra with 714-252.0222 tlon. Call Kim Taylor SOFA Ott white, great ._ Claaslned 721·2100 ext. 351 •mkr. Newport Beach outside •al•• team. SALES (107) •62-6636 or fax condl $250. 673-1906 ADORABI.ll area. 114-673-3&43 Earn hourly wages + REPRESENTATIVE rHume: (707) 462· Twin Bed Dbl DreH•r AKC Puppies\. RENT ---------1 r--------Homo Mallers wanted generoue commission 1609. . ' CFA Kitten• RENTALS FTIPT. Earn caeh whlle qualifying for Growing community & 2 night stands. New We have the largest daily 842·5678 through classffied W•~D 2726 $$REWARD$$ dally, •tart l11Jmad. our attractive benefits newspaper group seek• Drlv•r• Flatbed convertible loveseal/ selection or pedigree l;;========!;;;;:==-=-=-=-=-=iiiiii nn&~ Lost f luffy, white can 1-aoo-759-3665 package Including display advertising repre-Heavy Haul. Excellent bed. Platform rocker, dogs & cats anywhere SEE.KJNQ1 Sm cottage /back hou .. or studio w/y81d. Resp. person w/dog. Will C• up/gar- den for reduced rent (under 1400) 646-4876 COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE poodle. Approx medical coverage. Hntativ• with 1 year mini· 1$/Beneflll. (More •x· tan:ips. occ. tables. In· All loved & well Put a few words 101bs. Wearing blue Home Typists Needed. Call Tom, •44-9685. mum experience. Excellent perlenca .... more pay) valid bath seat & potty Cared for collar. "BAILEY" Also PC/Wordproees ---------benefit package Including Bonus every load! 48 chalr.476-2608 PETLAHDHUNTBCH tO WOrk for YOU . Lost In the vlclnty of • aor uaara. $40,000/ POSTAL & GOY'T JOBS base salary for lhe ener· states/13 Western. (3· Northeaat corner of 42nd St & 52nd St. year Income potential. i21IHOUR+BENEFITS getlc sales piofesslonal year OTR/1·year Flat· MERCHANDISE Adams & Brookhursl on beach In NB on Toll free 1 ·800-898-NO EXP WILL TRAIN that we need Immediately. bed). Comb In e d 963-4887 sun. Sept. 30th. 9n8 Ext.T-5139 for Appl+lnlo 71•-647-1991 Physical/drug scieenlng r• Transport. MISC. 6015 ADOPT·A·PET Please call 646-0609 details. Retail Ladles Sports· quired. EOE. Please call l-800-29~2327· wear. Exp'd sales per-Judy Oetting at (714) 574-F • d • r a I J ob a E x qulalt• Chi"••• Every Sat & Sun al eon at John Leonard's 4250 for Interview or fax r• $24,038-$115,700. Im Rug a Collectlble, ~;J;Y~A~~ppfe~~nt~;~ Golf Shop 852·8689. sume to {714) 631-6594 mediate openings. All decoratlv&, extromoly tens and more, all Bird Found Mesa Or. Santa Ana area. Please call 10 ldentltyl 556-5909 Overstocked with stuff? A call to Classified Found Cat-Persian will help occupations Including rare. 963·5966 Salea Alt Qallery·CdM S•leaperaone FT/PT Jobs In your area. To PLANT SALE ACRES looking for loving, c.ar· Prof, customer Ser-Apply at Cashmlre order list & applicauon Cement lountalns s110. ~nJl3 h~mes. CALT 597. 6142-5678 vice Oriented. Approx. El1le, Fashion Island. call Federal Jobs 01-bird baths 520. Citrus-:::'.:::'.7'.::::o::r:::m::o::r::e:::•-"~::0::· ::::~'=====::=~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~;;;;;::=~ 30 hra/Wk. 675-1995 NB ................ 721-6898 gest, Dept. CCA 1-fruit-avocado (fru111ng) SHOWROOM SALES 800-824·5000. $10. Junipers. v1nea, 842·5878 Bus, .. rars OFFICE mix? Found 9/27. 1n-•---===.::..:.--u11~ jured, needs medical FOR RENT 2769 .,....,•tt=-n.,,, . ...,,c,,..a_u _e3...,1_.1_0_3_0_ •---------------- L 0 s T : B. a g I. EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT From 200 co 3000 sq.ft. C.Ompttitivt rates. Across from J.W. Aitpon: _.500 c.ampus Drivt Nntpott Bach BUSINESS & FINANCE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 2904 VENDING RTE•tiiaw Machines In 21 loca· tlons•Buy All or Part*800-59U780 • Buy It. Sell It. Find It. ClaHlflad. Puppy 6-mo.old fem, 5530 5530 whVblk/biwn. 9/8, vlc1!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Cliff Or. & Riverside (~ Ave., NB. REWARD. Call Steel, 642-0870 LOST: family heirloom diamond ring, 9/30 on 11th St., CM. $1000 Reward. 646-2945 Loat"Sam"Blue Para· keet tame.. talks, vicin- ity Nwpt Isl. Dawn 646-8901 or 642-1574 Reward Loll women's wallet. black Chanel, Udo area, 9/21. No ? asked. 631 ·2852 Good Jobs reliable services lnteresUng things to buy It' e all there every day In Clasaltled 842·5878 DIEDRICH COFFEE DIH COF~EE So. Ca fastest growing local favorite, Diedrich Coffee is currently seeking individuals dedicated to quality and customer service for Assistant Managers, shiftleads, and counter staff for our newest location In Huntington Beach. Please send resume to: Diedrich Coffee, HR Dept, 350 Clinton St. Suite A. Costa Mesa, CA 92626, or phone (71 '4) 757.9133 for an application. POSITION $7/Hr+ herbs 51 , On/kng palms comm. Retail furniture o """ ~ n•22 store In Npt Beach. EMPLOYMENT 9' 52 · ""'7V•4·""' Calt between 1oam· WANTED 5535 PROBATE SALE 4pm M·F. 640-1233 Bronz:es Including Mongolian slave table. STARTING ANEW ~~.:.r~~~'"dmJe~;I~~ B US1Nress.~e~ etc. 1vtlv' Including f' f' sword~ Samurl hel- •-••-• met, lols ol furniture 8 • • 8 8 • • 8 8 • • • • • Companion Helper Senior Discount Patricia 957-0685 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 5533 Please be aware that DOMESTICS 5540 Including antiques, the llstlngs In this cat· South West curios, egory may require you wall cupboards, arm- to call e 900 number Live In help needed 10 oires, tables, paint· In which there Is a assi st PIT w {1 yr old lngs, vases, fish charge par minute girl In NB. LI hsekpng bowls, Louis XV desk. ---=-~-,..,.,...-..,.·....,..... Must drive. 631-2020 & carved consoles, 4' S 1,000 Weekly bronz:a guardian Stuffing envelopes at angel, Grecian urn home. Guaranteed! fountain girl, 5' high Homeworkers needed MERCHANDISE bronze, 8' bronze nowt easy work, ex· "Dolphins at Sea," 7' c~llent pay. Free d• German carved curio taJ ls. Send S.A.S.E. cabinet, 3' settee, P.O. Box 500·KO. ANTIQUES 6010 Louis XVI parlor table, Uma, PA 19037. FrH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 5• screen, bronze details. Send S.A.S.E. eagle, etc. Buy all for P.O. Box SOO·KO. •BUYING ITEMS• $75,000 or part or Uma, PA 19037. From 1800-1960. 1 pc trade for boat, mo- Wheth81 you're buying or seltlng, Classified covers all your needs! to entire e1tate. Paint· torhome? 1240 Logan lngs, books, furniture, 1111, Coata M esa. etc. Immediate ca.sh, 10am,...pm everyday tops. 673-6223 Iv rug ._u_n_u_i_oo_na_. ___ _ n1e &gal Depamnmr at tht DmlJ Pi1« IJ plmS«i " 10 anrwunl"t a l'Jt'U' lt'nA.e "'1U! auulabk ID nm• bwmessa. ~r u.1U """'SEARCH tht IWT1Je for""' ID I'll> CtZlr1 ~. muJ MIU""' tht nmeand rhrrnp10 rJ" Gown Ht1US< 1n ~Ana. Thm. of CTN1'Je. 4for tht JellTd, 1J romp/Nd""' W1U jik your ji.mlWW busmas l'tl11'N ~ wuh tht C.oun.ry OM. pkbUsh onaa wtrlt for four u.tth 111 ~by "1.Mltmd titm jik_-,our proof of pubbcirtwn wuh tht Couniy arlr PfmS< SIU/> by "'.# J"W' fatuwus bwsJ,_ Sl41tmml t# tht Dai!! Nor. 330 w &rySI. Cosm Mesa. !fl"" amnot J1Qf> by. ~tfdl 111111(114)642--4321 mu/ i« u...J/ maJ« ammgmtmlJ for JOU ID hanJj, thu proctriurr by maJi If you should hat~ any forthtr qwmons, p-aJJ ttS ll1'tfi u..-u...U be"'°"' thtm glad f.O =ut JO". Good bd UI J01U NU bwsJ~ ' .. , ... .. . , •-:. ------1 CHILD CARE 3536 COMPUTERS 3556 DllYWAU SERVICE SERVICE GENERAL 3584 SERVICES LOCRS/KEYS 37 60 REPAIRS PAINTING 3858 PERSONAL 3 818 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I s ERVI c E SPRINKLERS 3921 •-.1 DIRECTORY AUTO REPAIR/ SERVICES 3447 I ' ' 3 8 6 7 --iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SPRINKLER REPAIR \lalves•Haads•Tlm• clocl.s 25Yrs Loe.I Exp. John 548-'7 ... CERAMIC • MARBL& GRANITE Install 6 Fa.b . Clean.up. Uc.'O Reas. S 892-59~~ OroutlTll• R .. toratlen Reerout•Recautk Repair.Clean & Seal FrM l1Urute 540-not Rtgrout System& I.I 5*35 T .. t Prepeniuon b cel on SAT. SS.AT, ISEE Group/private Pat o ·Oowd 673-236o ... • ·, , . . • • ' I -Ht C< FC - All I "" erll .. 10 I 111111 ball Sil, .... mM l•lk "'°' mt1 WIOL Ill dwt ..... .... ,.. Toll· 1111 call cc iii EJ t :1 NJ Bl ii lh ( Ha I l N C• ii AJ I • I M H ii • fHUJ;~v, OCTOIO ~. 1995 28 Arctic house 29 Confedettte R:::-30 Perspective (in • palming) 32E~lor "photO 33 Novelist Puzo 34 Mimlcldna 37 Overfeecf 41 Refined «Many 45 Al18f-houl'I 47 Feeling 49 -greens 5t Gunk 53 Many·heedld serpent 55 Dog·paddled 58 Mexican aandwicti 57 Cal1oonist P ... r 58 Prohlblls 59 Writer Bellow 60 Stare 61 Lawnpest 64 Drink like 1 dog Both vulnerable. North deala. NORTH •J 53. OA3 OAlll •A753 WEST •AKQ lO 010 o KJ 1078 • 1082 EAST •98.f OJ8•2 OQ43 •J8.C SOUTH •782 O KQ9875 0 9 •KQ 9 The bidding: NORTH EAST 10 p ... Pus Pua 40 Paa Opening lead: Kinr of• . Al. the year went along, player1 ai the club senaed that trumpe were breaking badly more oft.en than usual. and Trump Coup Tommy's wallet wu getting fatter. Our read- ers will recall that Tommy, a bum- bling player at best, became a veri- table computer when trumps were stacked against him. Note West's overcall on a four- card swt. While I.hat might appear • 'M OT 0...-loClr, ... oar Wht, 6epd nu pelr1t auar· .,,.,., ctMn, nu ear ... ----~-- anteet tHoo' fltm. '6IOO oeo. l73-42 10 suztna I••··--· danserou•. it wu not. Weat proba-cau. ee1-oe22 •iO Contanen .. 1 Vi '•8 WI BAJ~s bly had the beat hand at the table xlnt eondl 1 owner, euo. Ice OfMfl, and itl Iona 1uil had been _preempt-•---------52k ml. mntf, alarm. '87 aamarl 61pd, 4 Brand New Motor ed by the openinc bidder. Certainly, BMW 1030 full pwr, RR grlll. All whl dr., red w/ nu blk Clutch. EJwellent We1t'1 four-card 1uit waa a lot lthr Inter, cat whla. lop, chrm Whla. 13160 nlng condlllonl stronger holdin1 than many five-'M •••• Very clean, $12,500. 759-8152 0 90 . 7&0-8384 catcher. Myat ae carders we have tttn. North puled Cold AC, altong eng. appraclale. N · b b Mint eondl Must Miii minor Interior tc to 1how a minimum, ut t en 13700 Cuhl 238-9270 llEICEDES 9130 TOYOTA 9210 s2,ooo 84 ... judred correctly that three aces were sufficient support tor an lnvi-•i• WHITl•iMW '71 We•H•ll• C tatlonal hand, and merited a raise •I' u II Y LO ad• d • '83 900SL Red/Tan. '77 Celloa lltlback, 1 IOO Dual Port &o 118,SOOml. Xlnt Condi European bOdy etyle, 5apd, dependabl•I NY cttctt. Run• w:~· cubed three rouod1 o( •eeoo 78 .. 101• Xlnt , Condition I rag. IMMS runs goodl 11400 obo •831• apadea before shirtinr to a club. $15,000 845--4811 $850 oeo. 631-7149 '89 Convt. Blk, Tommy wasted little time on the CADILIAC 8040 ea B•n• 1eo• 2.e '87 Camry 1oOk1 & :~~~ ';1;~a~Tw .~ ~ay. The club trick wa1 taken in Mint cond Fully run• greall like new, flrml 991.()922 nd ed • lk muat Hiii $4900.1-....,---.,..-,....----l nd, the di&mo ace wu cuh ,77 ••viii• 2 nd loaded, auto, b • 1 Cuhl 23a-9270 •ea FOX 4 dr, and a diamond waa rulfed. The kin1 owner, low ml. Wht w/ owner. lmmao In & tlrH, apeclal whl• and ace of heart.a revealed the 4-1 red llhr lot•. lmmac. out. Muit •H to c. am/Im, caH. $ split, and Tommy smiled contented· 13000. 968-n20 apprec. Priced to l'IIUMPB 9215 OBO. 83CM541 ly. Another diamond wu ruffed to a.II. Financing avt ........ .Jet•-QLI 5 '81 l!r:DORADO Wht can Pacific 1mpor11 _,. - reducote ETo~my~!~trump length to w/red lnwtor. Good $10.800. Dir 970-2929 '80 Spitfire Canary A/coC'chAMang/FeMr. acnarf•.• \hat aau, iU1Q just one slice of Condi 82k ml. $2,900. w t>-luck was now needed. Call. 733-1047 yellow, blk trim, e whl1. $6800 OBO. MERCURY 9135 bar carb/headeu, condl 962-293-4 After cashing the king of clubs, '90 CADILLAC :~.:;~;..,~e2'n!a.s~~ •94 Jet .. QL lo ml declarer led a club to the ace. When Sl!DAH DINILLI! a Kindl $2695 cuhl bag•. 51pd, am EHt !lad to follow to both theae Nor1h1tar. Jee blue. '80 TOPAZ fully 238.9270. Fin Avl. cau, A/C & a tricks, all was well. Dummy wat Leather lnt«lor. Fully loaded mint condl $13,000 day 891·8 lei\ with two minor-suit canil, and loaded. 28•000ml. 68k mf: 13,995 OBO. ave. 875-6622 declarer held Q 9 of trumps poised 114'000 obo &4U340 Jeff 896-0955 TRUCRS 9220i--------l over East's J 6. A card wa.s led from 1--------i91 CAPRI Convert MISC. AUTO 9 the table and, whether East ruffed CHEVROLET 9045 New top, 6-1pd, 1 onr, ,79 l!I Camino Con-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil high or low, there was no trump Ilk• new, white. AC, trick for t.he defense. Making four· pwr wndl/1tffrg am/ qul1ta 350, black AT/ a I! I Z I! D CA odd 02 Corv, Conv. Wht fm cau alloy 'whll AC/PS/PB. Wht 1hell, FROM $175. · Ld'd chp, lg, rk CO se 4oo/obo 644-5370. extra" clean. S2950 1che1, Cadllla r---------------------------1 Wrnty $28,15K 8111 ' . Cashl 238-9270 Chevys, BMW'1, (714) 650-7915 vettH. Al10 Jeeps ---------1 '85 FORD RANGER WO'a. Your uea. COSTA MESA 6124 ¥D11u5ro ... •noN SPEED 8r •-------NISSAN 9150 Manual v-s, Run• & tree 1.aoo-898·9 &&\An l\&n 7016 FORD 9075 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil look• great. New fiber· Ext. A·5139 for curr liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •••••••• SRI BOATS g1ss shell & paint. nst1ngs ~-t---t---it--1"--t Baby orlb, atrollar, '88 300ZX ale. auto, S3300-0bo 968-5350 · caraeat, clothing, etc.•·B-O_A_T_S ______ •1988 22tt Ski Boat• •ae Thunderbird VB Mop, orig owner, 12k --------1 Corner Glsler & 7011 5.7 litre V-8, King Wht, fully loaded, ml. $3600 flrml Call. '88 Tolfato Plck·Up AUTOS Glbraltor. Sat e.-12 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim Cobra 0 /0, low profile auto. am/tm cus. xlnt &91-0922. Runs Greall 4 cyl, amttm. AC, xlnt WANTED 92 want•d 2 1• Duffy hull, ju1t serviced, condl $2750 obo. 759-condl $3995 OBO. Huge Multl Fmly Sat Elec Boal, (714) 873• new controller/uphol· 9199. Must Selll Jeff. 896-0955 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii onlyl 9am-3pm, no 9076 (310) 83!Hl101 1tery. Great 1kl boat-1•, ... 8 ... 9-y-8-...T..,,.·""B""'l-rd--LX .... PEUGEOT 9160 ,94 FLARESIDE 8k Caahl tor your early blrdsl Toya, private partyl fast-look• great ..... re-loaded, 70k ml. new iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ml. F150 XLT, auto, Truck or Van 19 kld1/adult clths, ady to go. $10,500 hock t _ d f995 any Japanes book. trig _ .... 3103 ---------64•LnAA<>/57A .A247 • •· unn-.., .. ••7 •os 4dr 5spd P/ opal, mot. fact. warr. E Will C&11i~ St. cM''' POWER BOATS .,._... ....... tailed $5500 831-4709 ... w. runa xinu v•;y Ford Fncg. avail. to"~~r~~4-0859 co 70121---------'90 Thunderbird LX clean. $1,500 OBO. s11,soo. 646-1186 •·w-a-'n-t-.-d--C-a-,--1 SAT ONLY GAM·2PM MARINE SUPS Blk, full power, nu Call 454-0460 89 C·1500 Wht. PU Truck Little work Clothes, couch Ht, :16' TIARA IPORTFISH DOCKS 7022 tlrH, $7,900 OBO. Auto Ld'd nu5.7 V8 $100, $300, or S :t~. !!~v~a:~1'p1~oya, Partner wanted. N.B.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim,,,,,,c..,,a1,....,•.,,,.363-__ 1_383__,,,.,...-~ -P-0-,..-l"'PT-"C---9-1-7-0-1 nu whl1Tire1, Bltl I'll buy Ill 891-0693 Sllp. Home 64_..2000 20' Sida Tia. '92 Tempo QL 4dr, HUA $'10,000 650-7915 NEWPORT BEACH Work 754-4000 x102. Water/Electric Near auto, p/b, p/1. a/c, iiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ANTIQUES •· 36th/Marcus, N.B. pdl, Ilk• nu tire•, 30k •as Q d AM o t ---------oi: $125/mo. 646-1264. ml. great condl $6350. condr•':4200 o~·~. VANS 9225 CLASSICS 6169 BOATS, YACHTS, S5' Max Sllp, Balboa Call 693-2988 low mllea. must 1elll iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ------liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CHARTERS 7013 Pen. Sec 1-c~ar prkng.________ Call 697-5357 '88 Chevy V8 3/4 ton '69 JAGUAR XK ALL LIKE NEWI Incl. On-shore facility. HONDA 9085 ""•9""e,,.....,o""RAN,,,...,..,,..,.,,D_.,,.A.,..M,,..-a-ut-o-,• cargo, nu tires, pw/ac/ Xlnt cond. $16,5 E.xoallent Yalu•• •/• lo ~ ahare In 42' $800/mo. 723-5835 a/c, new paint, looks/ cass, Ian, 8Jk ml. 503-655-7511 Office equip, com· Unltlyte aft cabin Dock a pace tor lease run1 goodl $1900. $4800. 644-0365 •--------puters, antiques, motor yacht In two 50', Beaut. areal '88 Clvlo 81 2 dr cau.991 -0922 CORONA CORONA COSTA MESA 6124 household appliances, NB.640-8624 on Balboa Pen. water/ hatchbk, wht, nu eng. '89 Dodge Caravan When you write elegant lead crystal, elect. 723·1 470 header•. custom whla, ---------• 87k ml., 4 cyl, auto, Al DELMAR 6122 DEL MAR 6122 exercise equip, CDa/ 0 t 1 a/c, anrf. $2750. Cuhl c. am/fm ca.ss, wht. a Classlfled ad, 4-FAMILY SALE tapes, women'• de-_S_AlL __ B_O_A_T_S----• raa v •w •r•• on Immaculate condl PORSCHE 9175 $4900. 991-0922 Include all •••MOVING SALE SPYGLASS HILL Sat FRIDAY & SATURDAY 1lgner clothe1: E1cad/ 7014 Balboa Penln. Up to 238-9270. Fin Avl. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil.,..,,...,..... ....... ....,..-------St. John/Donna K 50 ft. Water & electric-1.,..,. ....... ..,..,....,..,......,,,..,----'92 Dodge Ram 8 the facts :~t~~~:~· ~It~~:~: ilzes 4·10 & much •87 Laguna 30 w/,_1.-ty_._1_23_._14_7_0 ____ '87 CRX SI nu paint, '82 3588 comp. re-passengr, 8 cyl, auto, and get the aat/Sun 7am-2pm onlyl 8am·12pm. Furn, 158 C t M St morel Sat. Oct. 7, 8-3 choice Nwpt 40' Buy It. Sell It. Find It. nu tlrH, runs grtl bullt eng. need1 somo 75k ml. ps, pb, dual, results 0 t a ••• 1708 Skylatk Lane mooring. $33,000 Call Cl•a•lflad. look• new ln/outl co1mellc1, hu tow air, bags, am/ Im, lV'1, recliner, encyclo-clths, book1, freezer, pedla1, health equip., bed gls display cabS/ appl, etc. Many mlscl office chr1 & decora· 821 Acacia Ava. tive ltem1. 5 Montecito (Located In alley) CLASSIFIED (btwn Holiday & ColMlodcwt) Tom 836-8398 ··.---_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-:..:.=$3000===c=·=·=h=I :23:8:·:9:27:0:.:.::b:a:r:S:t:O:.ooo==· :24=8-=7=16:5:.:;:$83==00=. 6:3:8:-3:3:1:8==:.:==:y:o:u:w:a:n:t:. =::i It' a th• easy ·to-acce1s, lnformallon-1"E=-s=T..,.A ... T""E---... S-AL--B--S-un packed marketplace onlyl 8am-4pm. Photo visited regularly • sue-graphy/golf/fish equip. ceutully -by all kind• nu 1llk ties & scarfs 14' L•••r complete w/ all trim, 2 1ail1 & Highlander trailer. Will aeparata. XJnt condl S1 too OBO. 723-0292 ~ To place an ad In Cl•aalfl•d RENT Call 842·5878. through classified of consumers. act. 301 Vista Suerte. Run your ad in the Newport Beach Costa Mesa Daily Pilot and the r Huntington Beach Fountain Valley Independent to reach over 100,000 homes. Fax us this form with your credit card # or mail it in with a check todayl Run for a weekl IF . ~ur: car dOes not sell we'll run it for another week FREEi All for $1 o• ···--·-·-------------------D YES,SELL MY CAR Nome City Zip Phone Credit Cord O~ OVlSA DAM X # 'Exp -- Moil To: DAILY PILOT 330. W. lay sn.t, Com Mela, CA 92621 (114} 6'2·56110rFAX (11'} 631-6$9' (~~Only} ,.,. a.le PwtiMttt eo.. -.or ••• ~ ""° - ... \ / Spend less time at home with your kids. -DISCOVERY