HomeMy WebLinkAbout1995-10-26 - Orange Coast Pilot10
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SPORTS
Ri.vals collide in
Battle of the Bay
Fri~nds and family of Gray .Lunde attend memorial to fallen teen on his bithday
By Carolyn Miller, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -It was a birthday
celebration where the 15-year-old guest of
honor was painfully absent but lovingly
remembered.
Gray's youth Jninister, his coach and bis
father issued eulogies to the 1,500 people
gathered in St. Andrew's Presbyterian
church Weqnesday evening for a ·celebra-
tion of Ufe" in memory of Gray, who would
have turned 15 Wednesday.
The anecdotes about the Costa Mesa
teen's short life were received with tears
and laughter by those gathered -the young
water polo player's family, friends, class-
mates and teammates -who have been
grieving since the 14-year-old Newport
Harbor High School freshman collapsed
and died last Thwsday from an apparent
heart attack caused by a congenital heart
defect.
Gray was remembered for bis humor -
grinning as he hung upside down in a bus
on the way back from a church event. He
was commended for his faith, . his zest for Memories of Gray Lunde's smiling face,
his teen-age antics, his brotherly affection
and love for athletic competition were the
party favors given out by those who knew
him.
· life and bis competitive spirit.
"One of my greatest disappointments as
• SEE MEMORIAL PAGE A8
Bone marrow
drive will
begin Monday A NEW HIDE OUT
ill Donors are sought to
help veteran officer Steve
VanHom, diagnosed with
leukemia.
By Carolyn Miller, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -A bone
marrow drive for veteran New-
port Beach police Sgt. Steve Van-
Hom, who bas been diagnosed
with le'Uk.emia, is scheduled for
Oct. 30 at the Newpo'rt Beach
Police Department.
'Ibe l:>ohe marrow tlrive will be
in the auditorium at the police
station from 7 a.m. to 7 p .m. and
is being coordinated by the City
of Hope in Duarte. Nearly 50
Newport Beach police officers
and members of a local church
have signed up to be potential
donon.
for a match to be found, the
donor Should be of the same eth-
nicity u the redpient. which in
VanHom'a case ii white, accord·
tng to Valene~ the Marrow
Donor ~ Coiofdinator for
the City of Hope. •
Potential donon -Wik> mu.It
be wttbbl the t~to-"54 ~· ~ -are ukact to gift. two v¥ll of
b100cl. Par ... ~ c.n
6"-3171 or 8"·3790.
..
• Musician hopes to
revive former Cafe Lido
site, but opponents say
the area doesn't need
another nightclub or bar.
By Evan Henerson, Daify Pilot
H couldn't nail down a ·
deal to acquire Sid Sof-
er's Blue Beet, but
Mark WOQd believes he got the
next best thing: a lease on the
former Cafe Udo in Cannery
Nilla.ge.
Wood. 1r popular local musi-
cian and five-year Bal* r9si-
dent, hopes to reopen the 30th
Street club as Mark Wood's
Hide Out this winter. He envi-
sions a spot where patrons can
get great food and an evening's
worth of entertainment.
•1 want to brtng e stability to
this plece that isn't here now,•
the 39·year-old sa.ld. "I'm not
somebody who wants to come
in make a quick buck. CAUle
trouble and Mve town. I ~
want tbb to be 'an OIMl IO a community.•
But tome of WOOd'• poJeutial
MARC MARTIN I ON..Y PILOT
LOcaJ m.uUdan Mark Wood la turning da.b o~rator u he
plans to reopen the Cafe Udo In Cannuy Vlllage. .
neighbors, Who have bad mem-
ories of Cafe Lido, say the vea
does not need another bar or
nightclub. U residents follow
through on their threats to for-
aially protest Wood's a~
tton with the state department
ol Alcoholic Bever•ge Conuot.
it C'OUld .be six months before .
"
the Hide Out getS its U~or
license.
Wood tAys it hu never bMrl
his iiltention to open a regtng
hot spot. Since movtng to
()(ange County in· 1984. be bU
played at restaurants through
•SEE HIDE OUT ~E Al
WEEKEND
Last curtain ca/,l for
30-year retiree
Homeless boy
touches hearts of
Estancia students
• Classmates try to get him released from the Orange-
wood Children's Home and returned to high school
By Julie Ross Cannon, Daily Pilot
Two months ago he was simply
a homeless boy they had never
met. A 14-year-old faceless kid
who lived day to day out of him
mother's car.
He wasn't a football star or a
homecoming king or Mr. Popular-
ity.
But ever since he stepped onto
the Estancia High School campus
in September, Chris Linden has
branded himself onto the hearts
of students, parents and teachers
in the commw1ity.
Chris came to Estancia High
from Independence, Calif., a
small town outside of Mammoth.
He and his mother moved into a
local shelter where Chris worked
part time to earn spending mon-
ey.
He dreamed of a ttending
UCLA after high school and of
earning an advanced degree in
computer science and engineer-
mg, though most of his homework
assignments were completed
under the strain of a car dome
light. Still, he earned ~s and B's
in his college-prep classes.
But then bis
.unstable life
shifted ground
again.
Chris was
placed into
Orangewood
C hildren's
Home last
week by coun-
ty social ser-
vices workers
Chris Unden after he
allegedly was
abandoned by his mother on a
Costa Mesa street.
Since then, stud~nts. parents
and teachers have come to Chris'
aid, trying their best to persuade
the county system to work quick-
ly and return him to his friends
and studies.
•Students have rallied S"o
• SEE LINDEN PAGE A8
Local teachers will
receive token raise
•Despite county bank-
ruptcy, teachers score a
1.2 % pay hike and hope
for more.
By Julie Ross Cannon, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT-MESA -In the
year of bankruptcy and fiscal
chaos. teachers and certificated
staff throughout the school district
will find a reversal of fortunes in
their November paychecks -a
1.2% raise.
School board members Tues-
day approved the pay increase
after teachers union members' rat-
ified the agreement on a 396-37
vote.
"We realize 1t wasn't a cost-of.
living increase, but that wasn't
possible th.Is year," said Maya
Decker, president of the New-
. port-Mesa Federation of Teach-
ers. "But that doesn't mean we're
-
I going to stop trying.•
The union will go back to the
negobating table if the district
.receives more money from the
Orange County bankruptcy set-
tlement.
"Ow concern was·that waiting
for that money might cause us to
miss ow opportunity now,• Deck-
er said.
The across-the-board increase
for the 1995-96 school year is
retroactive to July 1. Teachers can
expect to see the retroactive por-
tion for September and October
in their Jan. 4 paychecks.
The agreement also raises the
wages for Adult Education and
other howly certificated employ-
ees 30 cents a hour.
The average teachers salary in
the Newport-Me~a Unified
School District is about $34,000,
though more than half of district
teachers make about $49,000,
Decker said.
r----------------,
I \ I> E :\
AROUND TOWN A6
BEST BUYS A2
CLASSIFIED 86
ENTERTAJNMENT A 13
POLICE FILES A2
PUBLIC NOTICES 85
SOCIETY A12
SPORTS 81
WEATHER A2
HOW 10 lllACM US
-----=-,---~ -"' - ---
b • '\ I ~ .. -~~-. -~
greer
wylder
Instant Replay
discolDlts pottery
Instant Replay Comignments
LS ho\"ID9 d 25 red-tag dJ.s·
count !>d.le on Bauer and other
self•rtE'd pottery through Nov 25
S.Jme dllOques aod rol-
lectibln d.Ie also reduced for the
'>dlF-The :.tore ts loaded wrth
cry!>t.o.l and chma Just m tune for
hohdd) entertauung • ownei
! Michele Wea"-er says
CurrenU)• a gre.at buy Rosen·
thdJ., \1agic Flute .,.'Ith 18 place I setnngs c1Ild sernng pieces. f wluch usudlly retatl.s for Sl 1.000.
l It's d\ a.tldble for SJ,500 • Weaver
say-. her !>tore ha!> the largest
~IPctwn vf nnldge costume Jew-
1 elry m the dTea. and ll can help
complHe your holiday attire
I lruldnt RPpldy 1642-88981 is at
369 E 17th St Costa Mesa
I \<JSld '1f-~ s new Solatube
I (8001 773-7652 a natUia.l hghl
sh<Jwroom ts offenng d speaa.J
on llghtmg For S299. you can
bd\'P a l<J-by· l 0-foot room lit by
Soldtube Its a ndtUia.l hght alter·
nauv~ thdl bnngs m sunlight
thr<Jugh a dome that hts on your
roof and hlters th.rough the attic.
It dd.uns to have \'lrtUdlly no heat
transfer and protects agamst UV
IdY!> The shO ... 'TOOm WdS bwlt lo
•show ho"' S<Jldtube adds hght to
vanou.s roorn5 m d home Its dt
2273 Hlrbor Blvd Cr.>!>to Mesa
lf you want to start your holi-
d.ay shoppmg eMly five holiday
bouuques dre operung today
th.rough Sunday dt South COdSt
Village The boubques are a part
of Christmas Everyday , (435·
2050) a company that dnnually
presents d !>elect.Jon of hdJld ·
crafted hol.tday merchanc.hse
from more than 125 artJ.s.ans m I Southern Cd.Wormd
Items available include home
decorabng accessones 1ewPlry.
fesbve and hand·pamted appdiel
and speoalty foods. There iHP
plenty of gllts and decorabon!> for
sale with Halloween Thanksgiv·
mg and Chnstmas thPmes
I The boutiques are open from
10 am to 8 30 pm today and
Fnddy and l 0 a m to 4 30 p m
briefly
in the news
Unarmed robber
holds up Harbor
Boulevard bank
lbe Bank ol Amenta at 2701
Ha.rbor BJvd. was robbed
Wednesday afternoon by a man
who escaped with more than
Sl .000, police said. .
Around 12:20 p.m. Wednes,-
day a man walked up to a female
bank teller, opened a white plas-
1 tic grocery bag and demanded
that she fill the bag wtlb money.
Costa Mesa pobce Sgt. George
y e:zbick said.
The teller placed the cash-0n
the counter top. but the man
ordered Wr to give tum more,
Ye:zbick ScUd. When the teller told
b.un she didn't have any more
money to give hlm, the man
reportedly ran out the bank's east
door and escaped m a small for·
est--green p1clrup truck. No one
was mJured
The man wasn't armed, he Just
asked for money, Ye:zb1ck Sdld.
·He must have thought it was
tnck or treat.· Yezb1ck said JOk·
; ingty
Ci ty Council to r evi ew
proposed change in
Coastal Inn site
The Costa Mesa Planning
CoDll1llSS1on on Monday gave ini·
ti.al approval to a general plan
amendment that could change
the 1ana-use designabon of a por·
non of the Coastal Inn motel site
from neighborhood commerd.al
to medium-density residential
The matter \\-'lll go before the
City CounaJ for final adopoon
.... ,thin the next few weeks
Ad ams School will
plunder 'Treasure
of Skull Isla nd,
Adams Elemenldr) School stu·
dents and parents d.Ie brushing
up on thetr pirate hngo m prepa·
rabon for Fnday s Halloween Fun
Fest extrdvaga.nza
A special-effects entPrtdin·
m ent production t.Jtled "The
Cursed Treasure of Skull lsland •
will run every 15 nunutes from
3 30 to 8·30 p m The producer is
Jett Urbdruec who created a free
Halloween show al hls Mesa·
Verde home for several years
before bnngmg 1t to Adams to
beneht the schools PTA
Cost to view the puate adven·
turP LS $2 The fun fest will also
feature game!> food pni:es
muslC and Halloween crafts
.
Watch
dQgs
Costa Mesa police swept through
Estancia High School's campus
between classes Wednesday, check-
ing lockers and cars for drugs. The
search , complete with drug-mlffing
dogs, ts conducted at all Newport-
Mesa Unified School District high
schools eve ry semester. As ln a
search earlie r this semester at C osta
Mesa High School. Wednesday's
search turned up nothing. Ne wport-
Mesa schoo l officials started the
searches last year as a deterrent Pic-
tured (left) C osta Mesa canine offJcer
Paul Ellis runs Igor past lockers dur-
ing a morning search. Above, OffJcer
Paul Dondero leads Nero through
the quad area , looking for drugs.
MA RC MARTIN I Dady Pdrit
Homeowners' group cries OBITUARIE S
Maurice John
Sta udinger foul after water board session
• Alliance says trustees
twned community forum
into regular meeting as a
'power move.'
By Tina Borgatta, Daily Piiot
·1t was tot.ally mappropnate, • answers,· Somers sa.Jd . "Half of
1 said Heather Somers, Easts1de the quesbons they couldn't even
Homeowners Association pres1· answer a.pd had lo defer lo tht>tr
dent and homeowners coalition attorney or to (water d.Jstnct gen-
member "This was supposed to era! manager) Karl Kemp
be a commuruty forum. not a "Everything ebe was either.
Mesa Consobdated Water OlStnct 'We're still researdung thdt,' or
board meeting It's a continwng process They
"We had re1ter4ted our feel-couldn t give us a clear-cut, solid
COSTA MESA -Member!> of d ings on thls at least twice before • answer to anythmg
local homeowners associatton However, Ohbg said the bodrd "It JUSl demonstrated how ltttlf'
alliance are accusing water board really bad no choice tn the matter 1 knowledge and power they (the
offlaals of pulling a ·power because the thrust of the forum board members) actually exude "
Funeral services were held
Wednesday for Maurice "Mory·
John Staudmger of Newport
Beach, who rued Saturday of nat·
ural causes. He was 71.
Mr Staudlnger, who ownf'd
Wilmd's Pat.10 on Balboa Island. I!>
..urvwed by tu!> WJ.fe. Wilma, sons
Del of ~ewport Beach and Lyn ol
1 Rancho Santa Margarita; daugh·
tPr Chen Drewey of Costa Me.,d
brother Earl, sister<> Shuley dnd
Sdndy and sLX grandchildren
Sernces were at Paal1c Vwv.
Memonal Park Mortuary ChapPI
Saturday dnd Sunday South
C~t Villdge is at Swlflower and
Bedr strePts, dCTOSS from Nord·
c;t:rom dt S<Juth Coast Pld7a
The Grey Goose 1042-7803)
1S hd\)ng d Vera Bradley trunk
show from 11 a m to 3 p.m
toddy There will be a drawing
for d tree Vera Bradley handbag
and d 10% dbcount on Bradley
items purchased today
Ada.Jm Elementary School is
at 2850 Clubbo~ R<Xld m Costa
Mesa For more tnformabon. cal.I
the school at 556-3187
-r. esd h t was on water <hstrict matters, and Ohllg suggested the coa!Jbon
, ~~ty ;~rumai~u!ga ona ~0~ all but one of the board members is to blame for that. She claims
Consobdated Water Oistnct were present the alliance refused to give them
Martha Lou Graham
Burger
Local teens wanted
for exchange prq~
issues • U we were gomg to be talkmg any hmt m advance as to the type
Ofbcers servmg on the bodrd about the water distnct, it had t~ of questions they were gomg to
~ of dlr~ors-for the-C-OSld Mesa be tTe.ated as cl boa.rel.meeting. 1 .ask.
H A ti Coal.I l Ohhg said . ·Otherwise, we would And, she said, they were only
b omeowne.rs d' s~oad on tm l · have been m violation of the allowed two minutes to answer
on orgaruze e mee g 0 Brown Act. and we didn't want each quesbon
Martha Lou Grdharn Burger, d
founder of FISH (Fnends in SE'r·
Vlce to Humaruty), dled Fm:tay nt
her Costd Me!>a home She We\'
69
Also. there will be hnuted spe-
aa.I ordenng for Chnstmas gilt
givmg The Grey Goose IS at the
Westcwt Plctza at 1032 Irvine
Youth For Understandmg, an
mtemat.Jonal exchange-student
program. ts loolung for local teens
to study m one of 30 countnes
across the globe
gain a h.rmer grasp on water dls· that " "If they would have given us
tnct affa.m;. and recent p~oblems The Ralph M. Brown Act sets more bme, we might have been
relating to ~ts new 18 millioniJal· forth gwdelines for open meet· I able to answer the questions a lit·
Ion reservo)I. . ings. which legislative bodies Ue bit better.· Ohbg said "You
But before the procee&ings must follow. can't give an educated answer in
Mr.. Burger. a longtime Costd
Mesa resident. bad been recover·
mg from knee and back surgef}
and had developed a heart flutter
which caused her death
Ave Newport Beach
Marina One Hour Poto (642·
8205) IS offenng a coupon m
today's paper for 20% off on pho-
to Christmas cards ordf>red
before Oct 31 Manna offers a
free second !>et of pnnts and one-
hour color film processing, and it
can repair cameras. It's m the
Costa Meso Courtyards at 1835
Newport Blvd , Costa Mesa.
High school students can
spend a year, semester or sum-
mer abroad or CdJl participate m a
sports exchange
Established m 1951 , Youth for
Underst~nding is a non-profit
educabonal organizabon looking
to promote peace and foster a
cooperabve spuit through a
friendship.
For more information. call 1 ·
800· TEENAGE
could begm. Mesa Consohdated I Among other things. coalition JUSt two minutes.
board President Trudy Ohlig members asked the board about "You know. tlus was a hrst-
read a statement explairung that budget matters, the status of 1 tune experience, and it's easy to
she and her colleagues would be operations at the new reservotr. be 'disappointed, but l think 1t
tre~ting the event. as a •regular personnel lSSUes relating to the was a step in the nght direction.
ad1ourned meeting of the recent arrest of an employee for Maybe everything was not dh·
board." Sh~ asked that all ques-allegedly drivmg an agency car cussed lo the fullest extent it
t.Jons be directed through her while under the m.fluence and shoul~ have been, but it sh ows
and said she would then have claims about sexual barassment there's an openness and a wtll-
the appropriate board or staff in the workplace. mgness to come together and
member answer. "We weren't pleased with theu talk.•
Mrs Burger WdS born m lnd.J·
dnapohs and moved to Costa
Mesa with her husband. John
Burger, and three sons in 1963
Five years later. she was appoint·
ed to serve on an ad boc commit·
tee to help fonn the FISH orgaru·
zation.
She is survived by her hus·
band; sons John William Jr . Ken·
neth Michael and Stephen Paul;
and four grandchildren.
' . neoM stories, illustratiom, edito-\Pilot holH answering service may be
used to record ltttefs to 1he NI rT\lttef or ~1sements
editor on any topic. herein can be reprod\IC9d with-
,,,. 1~ '"'"~ ADPRESS out written permission of OOfll"'
right owner. VOL 89. NO. 246 Our addr~s Ii 330 W. Bay St,
Costa Mesa, canf. 92627 HOW IQ REACH U~
ntOMAS H.. JOMrGON. Orculation
Publtshef COBRECDQNS The Times Orange County WILUAM LOm>B.L. Edftor It Is the Pilot's policy to prompt· (800) 252-9141 STEVEIU•I, ly corre:t ail erron of tubstance. Adwf1ising M.tNg1ng Editor PINSol' call 574-4233 Thank you.
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(Mcej lndude .. ~ .. a TitNS Mlfror COl'nplny ..-
ttetie .nd ~ ~· Your conwMnts ~ 1t'9 Daily TEA: 5end 8ddrw. chengea to ~s~ llVcit ot "'*' tips ~ be '9(0ftS. The NM:upon ~MRI ,,....,,t..iao
ed ...,.. ~ dir.afy to ldltot . o.lfy "6ot.: '-0. loll 1 Sf(), Com 0 1'95 Cdf. a.
WINlem l.obdtff The ..,,,. ~ Mela. CA t262i. ~Ho All rigfm ,..,.
WBATHB
l'EM'BAl'UMS swell. Morning
Newport 8uctt douds and patchy
71155 +~ afternoon sun-
Balboa ihne
71155
Costa Mesa TIDD
74151
Corona def tMr TODAY
71155 First low
4:28a.m. 1.7
SURF FOMCAST First high
LOCATION SIZE 10-Ma.m. 6.1
Wedge 2~s Second low
NWlpOf't 2~s 5:52 p.m. ~.5
11.ckies 2~s Second high
Rive< Jetty 2~s after midnight
CdM • 2· 4 s RllDAY
90AT'INd
First high
1~11 1.m. 4.0
light vari.bht Firn low
wtncft this mom ng S:13a.m. 2.0
wtll shift south to Sec.end high
iouthwest this after-11:l0 p.m. 5.9
noon . Wlrid waws S«ondlow
of one foOt this 650 p.m. ~.J
morning. l '"' this •fttmoOn wtth 1 WAfta
foot South west ~6]
• URF
'""' SWfllne .. , ...
through 'ruesd9y
New southwest
swell begins Thurs-
day with 3· to 4-
foot and ~
w.w.s by the week·
end. Could b4! bi9-
get with northwest
). to 7-foot Mts
through Sunday
and Monday if the
storm off New
Zealand tends us
th9 swells. Light
variable and dean
southwest 3-to S-
foot f.atJ for next
weelc.. For dalty surf
rtpOfts •nd fore-casts. <all (900) 976-
SUftf. The c..11 co'1S
S 1.50 plus Mr/ pas.-
11ble toll.
POLICE PILES
COSTA MESA
• 1500 blodt of Mesa V..,..: A thief slashed the convertibie
roof of a c.r and took S 160 worth of cassette tapes.
• UO blodl of EMt 17th Str.et: An unlocked car appeared
to be easy prey for a thief who took a credit c.rd from the car's
glove box and a $150 unloaded shotgun from the trunk.
• 1IO blodt of bit 17th Street A thief took a WC>rMn's wal·
let from her open purse in her shopping art as she was stand-
ing a f9W feet away.
• DOG block of 8rtstol St.: A burgl" forced his way lnto a ·tocked car, popped open th. trunk from the lntti'lor and StOle l6oO worth of deslgnef bffuty products
• J000 blodl of ~: A tnlef pried the lock off a storage
unit and stofe $2.,700 worth of goods Including 1 tool <Ms\
numerous tools and • gas generator.
i
•
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1995 AJ
Buildll_ig.inspectors Fred's jinx makes play for gridiron
take ann at Sea Lark s omeofthePredColumn's 'I" E C OAS T two-yearcollegewh~Iwent dedUSC38-10.0n thesame .
• About hall of the units
at the motel are shut
down after a nwnber of
unsafe conditions are dis-
covered.
By Tina Borgatta, Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -Building
code inspectors shut «(own ·about
hall" of the units at the Sea Lark
Motel on Tuesday after finding a
number of "unsafe conditions• at
the Newport Boulevard lodging.
It's the second motel city
inspectors have hit in recent
times. A few weeks ago, building
officials ordered the owners of the
Coast Motel just down the block
from the Sea Lark to close the
property's 11 units while bringing
the complex back up to city stan-
dards.
Neither the Sea Lark's nor the
Coast Motel's owners could be
reached for comment Tuesday,
and the Sea Lark's general man-
ager did not answer a message
left at his office.
At the Coast Motel, 2278 New-
port Blvd., Costa Mesa building
official Tony C'de Baca said
inspectors found structures and
windows that had been built
without proper permits from the
city. They also found problems
with some water heaters and with
the plumbing in a number of the
units. And that's not all
"In one of the rooms, there had
been someone sleeping m a clos-
et," C'de Baca saJd. Hit was an
addition to a piece of the buildmg
that we couldn't find penruts for.
and it had been made into a clos-
et, and someone was sleeping in
there."
C'de Baca sclld the motel own-
ers had been renting out many of
the units for lonq-term use as
apartments, dnd some units haci
become jam-packed with belong·
ings.
"There was some stordge
usage in some of the units that
was creating d health nsk, • C'de
Baca said. "U was creating a
harborance for insects and ver-
nun.·'
C'de Baca said the owners
have 30 days to begin repaJrs. lf
there's no progress by the end of
that period, he said, be will trans-
fer the matter to the City Attor-
ney's Office for possible prosecu·
tion as a public nuisance.
"We've given notice to the
owners to close it down, fix it up
and then reopen it as motel, not
apartments,• he said.
The problems at the Sea Lark,
2274 Newport Blvd., for the most
part were related to an unfinished
renovation project and weren't
quite as severe, according to C'de
Baca. That property is more than
twice the size of the Coast Motel.
"The owners bad started lo
renovate tbe property, but they
stopped at one point," C'de Baca
said. "They apparently own some
motels in Los Angeles that were
hit pretty hard by the (North- .
ridge) earthquake, so they had to
refocus their aforts. •
C'de Baca said some light fix-
tures and receptacles need to be
installed or replaced, and the
plumbing in some units requires
inspection.
"There are some walls that
have been opened up to install
insulation, and those need to be
closed up," h e said. ·•And, some
of the sprinklers and smoke
alarms in (some) rooms have been
capped."
But, he said, there is one pro·
ject a t the property that might not
be so easy to complete.
"They started to build a sub-
terranean garage and never fin-
tshed it,• C'de Baca said. "Right
now, they've got to remove some
shoring (support beams) and
wood that is stacked up adjacent
to the property, and they're going
to have to get pernuts for the
garage and finish it.
"It looks pretty clean. We don't
see it as a major threat, but it is a
nwsance. It's been sitting like that
for at least two or three years.•
C'de Baca said the city will be
sending the owners d list of the
necessary improvements within
the next few days, and they'll
hdve about a month after that to
complete all or most of the work.
City officials have been clamp-
ing down .on problem motels for
nea..rly a year, first shutting down
the long-troublt!d Coastal lrtn on
Newport Boulevard and then lat-
er the Bel Congo on Harbor
Boulevard
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political foes -and they are there, known pnmarily as the afternoon, my Ua.A Bruins mas-
leglon -are probably still back door to nearby Stanford. We sacred Stanford 42-28. It was love-
chortling about the number ct only bad about 400 students, yet ly
losses racked up by candidates I we were unbeaten, the scourge of And tl was a turning point for
favored in last year's elections. other JCs, the champions of Uus column. I have been ~this
In the Newport-Mesa school.-Northern California. year of running my traditional
board races, l batted .000. Paulette Some years ago. Menlo SIJldrt-ass column on the day m
Witt Jost, Karen Evarts lost, Karen became a four-year college, but. the UCLA-USC game. The Bruins
Wilson lost, Oscar Montoya lost. apparently, our legendary football have been a touch creaky, and the
.There was some vindication in toughness didn't make the tran.st· 'n'oJans have been looking like the
'the Costa Mesa City Council ti.on. Last Saturday. Pomona· finest team money can buy.
races, where I batted a smashing Pitzer -Pomona-Pitzer! -ham-However, I have discovered a
.500. fred mered Menlo 56-15. remarkable numerological phe-
In Newport Beach, I fearlessly -Also among my teams are the nomenon In its first six games,
and al no risk whatsoever-fore· martin colleges our daughters attended, USC won tn pain. of identical
cast wins by Norma Glover, John Iowa State and University of the scores In the first two games. they
Hedges and Dennis O'Neil. I also Pacific. They are not exactly pow-scored 45 points each, then 31
said, gulp, that Tom Edwards bright spot, however, when my er houses. Iowa Stale has not won each in the second two. In the
would win by a margin exceeded prep alma mater, ~ ldrvard School, a Big 8 football championstup next pdl!, the Trojans scored 26
only by Hedges. Whoops. eked out a 15-13 win over since 1912. pmnts in each game.
Ron Winship beat my man by Cantwell But Saturday, things were look-USC only scored 10 points
26 votes. I was saved from a life-Another of my meager victones mg great. In the fourth quarter dQd.JJlSl Notre DdJTle, so it
time diet of crow only by the came as Wartburg CoUege, d pret· against Colorado, the Cyclones becomes qwle clear that. as ttus
recount, which gave Tom "Land-ty little school m the middJe of were up 28-27. Only 11 minutes to numencal rruracle continues, the
slide" Edwards the office by 599 Iowa, walloped Willidm Penn 67-go until the upset of the decade. Tro1aru. will score no points
votes. 0. I didn't go lo Wartburg, nor do I Colorado won 50-28. dga.mc;t the Bruins on Nov. 18
All Uus caused the editors of know anybody who did. The weekend was hardJy a Rt·member, you read it here
this newSpctper to crown a column Wartburg College d.Od I have a total loss, though. Perhaps you hN
discussing these electoral aston-T-shirt relationsh.tp. Driving heard about the game m South • FRED MARTIN'S column runs every
ishments with the bitter headline, through Iowa once, I saw a sign Bend, wherein Notre Dame shred· Thursday and Saturday.
"Want to lose an election? Just get saying the school was only 11 few .,.
Fred to back you." miles away. It was lunch rune, so I
Alas, the same seems to hold pulled off and found the school
true for most of the football teams and had lunch m the cafeteria
I support. There are 14 high with some students. Before leav-
school and college teams I follow ing, I bought my wife a Wartburg
avidly; last weekend, only three of T-shirt, surely the only one of it!.
them emerged victorious. kind in this part of the world. I
The weekend began badly as have followed the school's footbctll
the scores-from the Newport-Mesa fortunes ever since.
high schools came in: all four lost. I also fpllow another of my
OCC upheld the tradition Satur-alma malers, Menlo College Sad
day night, losing convincingly to to say, its teams have been d!sas-
Rancho Santiago. There was a ters in recent years Menlo was a
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ORANGE COAST COLLEGE
,.
District maps out route to
information superhighway
volunteer directorY
•Stalled by the Orange
County bankruptcy, the
Newport-Mesa
technology master plan is
back OD track.
By J~ Ross Cannon. Da.y Pklt
today to make rt into the 21st
century,• said Biuce Crockud.
who beaded the task fOTce and
presented the plan to the board.
The task foree begaD work-
mg on the master plan in Sep.
tember 1994 but put its work OD
hold until the d.tstrict stabilized
JU finances after the county
bankru .
TrUstae w~ 1..eece sug-
gested the board proYide the
plan's dnft computer ethics
materials ..nd comrent waivers
to parents clistrictwide.
"The board lS concerned
about students accessing sensi-
tive material on the Intern
mat-:rial that could be ~
GIUS INC. Of OA.4J«iE COUM1Y
Gir1s Inc.. offws ~ Md
•• ict••llt apportaritie far girtJ and bars. Volur"-n -. ,......_ for more
i11focii'IMb\ al AlnJ. 646-7111
NEWPORT-MESA _ The Fust on the task force's 1Jst of I shouldn't ha•e access to,•
recommendabons was the Supenntendent Mac Bernd school dl.stnct is mergmg onto automabon of an district sec-said.
meec moi rtHt b ectuc.-
tional. e lltitlliiwnent and fOCW pur-
poses. for infonMtior\ al 779-3441.
the in.form.anon superhlgbway ondary bbranes at a cost of He said the board's action
After 1dlmg for seven months $75,000. Most trustees called Tuesday was a good first step.
HAT CONNECTION
The Hat Coe• iec.tion i5 a women's phil-
LO the aftermath of the Orange the proJect ·very necesscuy. ·nie plan has been a long
County bdnkruptcy school offi-Trustees also approved time coming,· be said. ·1·m
ocili> are ready to shift into hlgh spending $65,000 for one year glad we were able to go forward
gear with the chstnct s technolo-for a new certificated staff with this.•
gy m4Ster pla.n member to oversee implemen-
•lth opc extetSion ol the CJwrnber of
I Commelot ttyt senes Costa MeQ ~
Newport llNd\. For infonMtion. c.all I Kay~· 650-2144.
Scbool board members Tues· tation of a master plan and
day approved ~ven recom.men-$70 ()()()for an additional DUcro-
daoons from the dist.net s tech-compute r speoalist to help staff
nology tdsk force dt d cost of with immediate computer prob-
$227 000 About 65" .. of the co~t )ems
"'1.U be CO\ ered by the d.Jstnct s The chstnct will also provide
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1995 AS
OCC receives
second bogus
bomb threat
Union workers picket Balboa Bay Oub
COSTA MESA -Orange
Coast Colle ge received a
telephone• bomb threat
Wednesday -the second
threat this year -which
p_roved to be bogus, but offi-
oals took precautions just in
case.
A man in his 30s or 40s
called the college dean's
office at 10:42 a.m. ond said
-lliewas angry over the fa ct
that the college spent a great
deal of money on a student
leadership camp at Lake
Arrowhead, Costa Mesa
police Sgt. George Yezbick
said. The mysterious caller
said a bomb was set to
explode at 11:30 a.m. in the
Lewis Science building,
Yezbtck said.
The Orange County Sher-
iff's Department bomb squad
was immediately summoned
to the college at 2701
Fairview Road and cleared
the science building. accord-
ing to police. The bomb
squad used bomb-sniffing
dogs to check the building for
possible bomb devices or sus-
picious packages but found
noth1ng, Yezb ick said.
After the bomb squad had
checked the building, they
allowed people back in a nd
classes to resume at 12: 10
p .m. Police do not know
wh~ther the caller was a stu-
dent dl the college.
-Carolyn Miller
RUFF ELL'S
UPHOLSTERY INC.
Where Yow Dolor coven Morel 1922 HARIOll 11.VD .. COStA MESA • 5'&-1156
v--~ --· c--
C1.utom Orepmin • c..-r°""""
• Demonstration is part of a bid for a new contract
negotiated in good faith, union official says.
By Evan Henerson, Daily Pilot
MARINERS MILE -Picld.ng up
where they left oft during labor
negotiations of 1992, food servers
and cleaning staff at the Balboa
Bay Oub staged a demonstration
ffi ffon orlhe posli clu Wednes·
day afternoon.
The demonstration was a
protest but not a full-scale strike,
according to representatives of the
Hotel Employees and Restawant
Employees Union, Local 681. The
union represents the approximate-
, ly 120 employees who work at the
Bay Club.
"These are good solid workers.
They're not looking for a fight,•
said Angela Keefe, president of
the union. "I think it's sad that we
have to do this."
The workers' two-year contract
expired Friday, and negotiators
failed to reach agreement on a
new one. Employees say the club
is not negotiating in good faith and
is stalling.
Armed with signs and banners,
workers marched back and forth
across the club's entrance, never
blncldng traffic Leaders chanted,
"Hey, hey! Ho, hol Union busters
have to gol" A bull horn was even-
tually stashed after police officers
informed the demonstrators that
they were violating locaJ noise
control ordinances.
Union officials predicted that
more than 100 people would join
the demonstration, including
workers from other local hotels
and resorts.
HAU of these other groups have
been through this,· Keefe said.
HWe put 400 people in front of the
Anaheim Hilton, and we had a
contract in two days.•
Where the 1992 disputes cen-
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MASTI!RCARD • vtSAACCEPTUO Pl~•~. no attollr!"ll on <>penlJ\I day.
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fri .... '""''' ...... u .......... 10 am • 8:30 pm
~t ................................ 10 am· 5;30 pm
A3n ............................. 10 am • 4:30 pm
tered around wage in.creases, this
time workers are wonied about
their health benefits. They claim
Bay Club administrators have not
let the workers review a proposed
new health plan Seniority rights,
overtime pay and drug testing are
other sticking points, union mem-
bers claim.
After their previous contract
expired, employees worked for
two yeaJ'i.. .. beton~ agr~ to-a--
new contract. While union repre-
sentatives hope to avoid a walk-
out, they do not plan to let negoli·
ations drag out as they have in the
past.
#Last time, we waited loo long,
and we agreed to some exten·
sions." said Jim Houghton, d 15·
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year employee and a member of
the union's negotiating com.m.ittee.
"Extensions don't help the club,
and they d.on't help the workers."
·only saying that the Ulks would
continue.
#We hope to reach a timely
agreement, and we've already
presented a fair and competitive
off er," Bay Club Cluef Financial
Officer Jerry Johnson said.
Bay Club representatives
offered little comment on the
demonstration or the negotiations,
The "Dining Out"
Alternative
"This is o/011t1Uy comt 10 lift"
·Morla Bird. Doily Pilot
Food CnM. \tpt 10. 1991
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M THUftSOAY, OCT08ER 26, 1995
#llu...---~-------~ JAN MITTERMEIER TO SPEAK
-i Jan Mittermeier, Orange
County's chlef executive officer
~cnnooay af the Women in
a Management's annual Women ·
Empowering Women event.
#Discover an Inside View of
Orange County's Future• is the
title of Mittermeier's presenta-
tion, m which she will discuss her
goals for her new position. The
even t will be held at the Sheraton
Newport, with a networking ses-
•>ton at 6 p.m. and dinner a t 6:30
p.m. Cost for the event is $35.
Reservations are required. Con-
tact Cheryl Sc-here cit 838-1556.
lEARH 10 USE TME lmMV
Nlllr\ladon or to ult .clditiona1
~·
·ubrary Orientabon 101 • II
the title of a free program pre-
se:nted by the Central Ubrary's SOS HAU.OWEEN MltN
rete.rence staff. Topics wUl include aide K International pxesents
the use of the onllne catalog and their 2nd annual SOS Halloween
the Vista Maganne Index, an Party 2 to 5 p.m. at 1550 Super1or,
online index to periodical litera· Costa Mesa. Children 12 and
ture featuring full text articles under are welcome and must be
from approximately 600 ma.ga-accompanied by an adult for Hal-
zines. The presentation will take loween games, costume contest, a
place at 7 p.m. in the Frtends' haunted house, ghost stories, can-
Meeting Room of the Newport dy and plenty of prizes.
Beach Public Llbrary, 1000 Avoca-PRE.ffAU..OWEEN FUN FEST
do Ave., Newport Beach. Por Adams Elementary School
more information call 717-3800. PTA is hosting their 2nd annual
LEARN SUCaSS SKJLlS Halloween Patty from 3:30 to 8:30
Tom Callister WU11.--Sll)Q41'.-C:m-~.m,.... at ~~
enthusiasm and success sk.ills house Road, Costa Mesa. There
4µring his presentation· ·Keeping will be food, games, crafts, prizes,
Jface With Tomorrow• at the New-clowns, fire engines, cakewalk,
port Harbor Area Chamber of bake sale, music and a special
Commerce's October networking effects production, "The Cursed
breakfast. Cost for the event is Treasure of Skull Island,• by cbil·
$15 for NHACC members with dren's entertainment producer
reservations, $17 at the door and Jeff Urbaniec. Call 556-3187 for
$19 for nan-members, which more information.
includes breakfast. The breakfast
will be held from 7 to 9 a.m. at the
Sheraton Newport, 4545
MacArthur Blvd in Newport
Beach. Call 729-4400 to make a
w.u.ooM DANCE WOllCSHOP.
Learn to foxtrot weMZ and do
tbe Eutem ~at Orange
Coaat College's six-week ball-
room dance worksbop/lnltructor
David Kawai will teach the
course from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. oo
Fridays. The registration fee is
$45. Call .C32-5880.
TAILGATE PARTY FOR ALUMNI
To kick off the festivities tor the
combined 30-year high school
reunion of Corona del Mar and
Newport Harbor High School
graduates from the class of 1965,
a tailgate party will precede the
Corona del Mar vs. NewpoJ:t Har·
bor High football game. Call 760·
3320 or 760-3310. EVt!W~MEfQD~
Tour escort Daryl Wilson will
preview the "Paris Promenades ·
Plusr• tour she will be leading
next June at a slide show and ori·
entation meeting from 7 :30 to 9
p .m. in Room 116 of Orange Coast
College's Fine Arts Hall. Admis-
sion is tree. The tour will take
place from June 6 to 23, and cost
Come
• • 1 HouR Coloa FU PtocEssiNG
• FREE 2NCI SET 9f :f RiNT5 .J-telp
r--------~----~---------~~ ..... , ORDER YOUR I Us
Celebrate! .......-t I PHOTO CHRISTMAS 2 0°/o OFF I
I CARDS NOW! (If Ordered by NCN. Is. 19951 I
L--~---------------------~ HOURS: M o n .-Frt. 10-7. S•t. 10-e
1835 NEWPORT BLVD. COSTA MESA (714) 642-8205
(COSTA MESA COURTYARD · ACROSS FROM STROUDS)
As we begin our 31th year
of fine jewelry sales and service
In the Newport Harbor area
we invite our friends to
Ski & , snowtJoa~-
A SPECIAL SHOWING OF
GEMSTONES .OJ AUSTRALIAI
Fancy Colored Diamonds
Deep Blue Sapphires
SWAP ~SAti -. South Sea Pearls
and aJI kinds of Opals!
Also an opportunity to do some
early holiday shopping at TWO D .AYS ~ .
~~ev~~~ 20% Off ON All m.MS NOW IN STOCK
lhls sale continues for ten days
OC:@MA 19th through the 18th Oct. 2&?. act
---IN NEWPORT BEACH.: -
~y REGISTRATION
WEDNESDAY-FRIDAY, OCT 25·27
SWAP DAY REGISTRATION
SATURDAY, OCT 28 8:3 AM·12:00PM
All major credit cards accepted.
AJI sales flnaL
CHARLES H. BARR
CALL FOR MORE 'RMATION
'vfiiiiiiii;i;;;iiiil;iii;iiii;iiii;iii Newport Beach Nt:WPUH.l
2700 W. Coast Hwy.
7141631 ·3280
*SKI * 'COMPAN~
I
Member of the American Gem Society
1803 Westdlff Dr., Newport Beach, California 92660
(7 t 4) 642-33 J 0
BACK TO BASICS .•.
Chiropractic Is making Nov.
2nd little Dane day. From 7am
to 7 pm on this speclal day. au
proceeds from services
performed by the Doctors and
support team at Back to Basics
wilt be donated to little Dane
to help him In his fight to lffe.
There will QeVer be as Qood ~ trme or
" better reasoA to have your famuy and rriends evaluated
For donation
PLEASE HEtP US ... . . .
HELP LITrLE DANE
Dane Ohwlter Is a three year old boy who has been diagnosed
witr-a malignant brain tumor. Dane has undergone s.everat
operations and multitudes of chemotherapy treatments and has
reQ?ntly co.me home from the hospital in remission.
The medical costs, surgeries and chemotherapy treatments
have exhausted all of the Ohwiler~ financial resourtes should any
other further surgeries or treatments be necessary.
·You can help by joining us at Josh Slocum~ fund raising dinner
and at Back to Basics "Dane Day''.
Good Sounds fs proud ~join Josh
Slocum' and Back to Basia
Chiropractic to raise money for the Dane
OhlWller cancer fund. Dane and his family
have given us 'a lot of perspectille on whdt reat problems can ~ and how forrunate
most ot us really an! ·
Please Join us In our eftoru to raise
money to give Da~ the chance he so
deserves
Pfease can Josh SIOcuml. or Stop
by lack to Basks.
STfREO/CABLE lV
TELEPHONE/INTERCOM/SE CU~
CENTRAL VK. SYSTEMS
about $2,900 per.~'!:_ .. -v'C
UNIFOllM QISTOM5 & ~·Falt OOCllMENTMV CltfOl'f'S
National Bank of Southern
Calif omia is offering a COJDpli·
mentary wotksbop covering the
Unilonn Customs & Practice for
Oocwnentaiy Credits. Peter Hof-
mann, vice president and ma.nag-
er ol the bink's international
&ion, will conduct the
from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Registr
begins at 8:30 a.m. at the Na
al Bank of Soulhem Calito
Newport Beach Regional
4100 Newport Place, Third
Conference Center, Newpo
Beach. Call 863-2301 to RSVP.
"Over 50 Years of Fine Quality"
DRAPERY SALE!
Custo-m "Window Treatments
Shutters • Shades • Duettes • Blinds
Custom Slipcovers • Bedspreads .,.
. "" Create Uni'fue Styles W•th ~ .
Our FREE Designer Consultationj tn
50o/o OFF
.. '' ' ''I rJ , ,.,1
) YOUR ~
/ ..... llW(/ _,.._ FOi ·fNE '(
~ IOlltMS ... 1
} _¥. ~SIOP HWI '? r ~ 'U~V'A ---./
FACTOR; rs;;~M .,
1998 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA
FURNITURE 642-8400 RE UPHOLSTERY
Come t to apportunity 1 c h •
Most extensive T • e .. lnlem!'I IS lo~0A~:~:si8~~i~-serious business! Over 2800 local Choose a serious Internet provider!
calling areas! I, All DIGITAL NETWORK managed by
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56K, 128K, l&'K. & T1
• Courteous & professional staff
• Comprehensive Web
hoSting ser.11ces
• Security services
1 I · Complete hardware & software solutions
J l Personal accoun_1s_a_va_11a_bl_e ___ _
ISDN Accounts Starting at
I $35:0/MONTH -1
Complelt ISON hardware & sohwore po~ llorting or $2491
PACIFICQBELL. Coll 1.800.273.5600 • E-mail infoc@ni.net
• 01 see our home page QI www.ni.n•I
HOAG CANCfR CENT~R
. TOMORROW'S
TREATMENT TODAY
Promising new research
trials are currently
available at Hoag Cancer
Center If you or someone
you know is interested in
participating in one of thec;e
clinical trials contact t he
Hoag Cancer Center clinical
trials office at 7141760-5543.
KIDNEY
For general cancer questions
o r additional information
LYMPHOMA
OVARIAN
BREAST
CERVICAL
on Hoag Cancer Center please
call 7~CANCER (7141722·6237)
HOAG .
CANCER
CENTER~
A smtct til HGlllf .._..,
QLEBRfTY VOUEYIAU. PARTY
Costa Mesa High School Girls
Varsity Volleyball will play Alum-
nae at 6 p.m.; Celebrities from
TV's "Baywatch" and "Malibu
Shores• take on the Costa Mesa
faculty at 7:15, with Burger
King's Nedra Volz as referee and
Bob May from "Lost in Space" as
emcee, and lots of help from the
"World Famous Hooters Restau-
rant Girls." Entertainment pro-
vided by the lsoulJahs Reggae
Band. Admission is $6 adults, $4
Junior High and High School stu-
dents w/ASB and $2 for children
under 11. The Costa Mesa High
Scb.ooyJym is-al-2650-FaiM&w
Dr .• Costa Mesa. Doors open at
5:30p,m.
PICTURE YOU WITH
THE 'SURFIN' WOLFMAN DUDE'
Have your photo taken with
the "Swfin' Wollman Dude rid.in'
the wave• just west of the Main
Snack Bar at Orange County
Market Place at the Orange
County Fairgrounds Sdturday
and Sunday. The Market Place is
open every Saturday and Sunday
from 1 a.m. to 4 p.m . at FaiT Drive
and the 55 Freeway.
UNDERWATER PUMPKIN
CARVING CONTEST
DIVERS-Divers Involved Vol-
untarily in Environmental Reha-
bilitation & Safety are sponsoring
an underwater pumpk:in carving
contest at 9 a.m. at Shaw's Cove
in Laguna Beach. Divers should
bringtheuownpumpkinandpar-
ing knife. Prizes will be give n for
the scariest pumpkin, most cre-
ative pumpkin and the ·1 can't
figure it out" pumpkin. For more
information on this event or other
g t4tJi' ouvsg
BUY & SELL USED C&.DTHES,
TOYS & ACCESORIES, ETC.
2 584 Newport Blvd. (at Del Mar)
Coet.a MMe 1714) 831-7313
THE VICTORJAll llFWEllCE
Victonan·style jewelry Is making yet another
comeback as an1tque·l~no nngs with semi·
precious stones and filigree earrings are being
worn with everything from business suits 10
faded jeans Also popular are slim black velvet
neclt bands pinned with a brooch or a dangling
cameo, as are anrtque brooches worn on Ji(kets
and·slip dresses A iewelry renalSSince of this
type Is nothlno new Dunno the !tapper era. youno women sported their grandma's cameos
and, dunno the 1960s mod fashion brought us
Victorian style jeweky blessed wrth its own style
and sens11>ihty As for today's fl1rtat10n with
V1ctorlan·styled lewetry, the accent 1s on
authentlctty. The dea Is 10 evoke all the romance
ol the perlOd from which Vlctonan jewelry derives
its name. and to moc new Pf8C8S wrth old to create
a personal style all one's own
Whether YoUr tastes run 10 the softer Imes of
Vlctorian·slyle jewelry, or bolder more modern
deslQns. you are sure to hnd what you are looking
lor al ROYAL JEWELERS We have a wide variety
of different typeS of jewelry to appeal to everyone
If you have a parttCUlar design 1n mind we can
even create custom jewelry Please stop by and
see us at 1280 Bison, Ste 96 (644·7804) in the
Newport North Shopping Center (al tile corner of
Bison and Mac Arthur). and 32411 Golden Lantern. Ste G (248-8995) at the Ocean Ranch
Vtllaoe Cent~r. Laguna Niguel Visa and
Mastercard are accepted We would like to take
this opportunity to wish all of our reade11 and
their loved ones a safe and happy Halloween'
PS N1ne1eenlh·cen1ury jewelry s~ks 10 the
softness 1n the manner that many women are
dresstno today
PIOGIAM °'°'"" eontro1
RABIES $4
AU. 000 a W VAC'ONAnOHS
AVAl&AIU
SANRDAY, NOVEMBER 4nt
Newport Beach
MARINERS PARK
Comer of .,._ & Mariners Dr.
9--"·11am ·
PETS P.ETS PETS
3130w..tlallaa lfvd.
t lallaa llWI. & 32"4 St.
1 "" • 3 ""
c .., PltC.. (71~ ..,. • .
activities of the Costa Mesa club,
call Kimberly Woods at 898-4901.
FREE FLU SHOTS
OASlS Senior Center will off er
free flu shots for people age 60
and above fTom 9 a.m. to noon at
the OASlS Senior Center, located
on the comer of 5th and Narcissus
1n Corona del Mar. The event is
sponsored in part by the City of
Newport Beach Community Ser-
vices Department and the Orange
County Health Care Agency.
Shots wUl be given on a first
come, first served basis. For addi-
tional information, call 644 -3244 .
OCC'S IBM PC USERS GROUP
Orange Coast College's IBM
PC Users Group will meet from 9
a.m_to_noon_in OCCs Science
Hall. Designed for beginning and
intermediate IBM and compatible
computer users, the monthly ses-
sions allow users to trade informa-
tion and assist each other. The
annual membership fee is $45
and visitors are welcome to
attend. Registration will be con-
ducted at the door. Call 843-2048
Annual O ctober SALE
up to 40% OFF
All floor & window
coverings
1894-199 5
FOUR GENERATIONS
101 Years!
A.L D E :N'S
CARPETS, INC.
1663 Placencia Sc. Co~ca ~te~a
64 6-48 38
to learn more about the F up.
'PASSPORT TO UTEltACY
The Oran2e County Branch of
the Orton Dyslexia Soci~ty is
hosting its 7th annual "Passport to
Literacy" fund-raiser dinner, fea-
turing a live auction, silent auc-
tion and team trivia contest from 6
to 10 p.m . at the Wyndham Gar-
den Hotel, Avenue of the Arts, in
Costa Mesa. Tickets cost $40 per
person or $400 per table and can
be purchased by calJ.ing 999-
0118.
PREVIEW MACHU PICCHU TOUR
Patricia Scarf one, a Spanish
instructor at Orange Coast Col-
lege, wUl preview a spring b1p to
Llma, Peru and Machu Picchu at
an--Ofientation session-OD campus
from 10 a.m. to noon in room 108
of OCC's Administration Build-
THURSDAY, OCTOIER 26, ~995 AJ
seven-day Peruvian
adventure will take place from
March 30 through April 5, 1996
and will cost $2,327 per person.
Attendance for the orientation
sesslon is free, and participants
are not obligated to sign up for
the tour. Por more information on
the tour, call 432-5880.
'WOMEN ONLY' WORKSHOP
FOCUSES OH MEETING MEN
Communications consultant
and social scientist John Fergus
will conduct a workshop that
teaches practical tips and proven
techniques for meeting al)d con-
versing with men. The seminar,
titled ·smart Choices: How to
Find, Meet and Identify the Right
Man,• is~cheduled from 9 a:nr.to
noon in Room 202 of Orange
Coast College's Lewis Applied
Science Building. There is a $29
registration fee, and a S2 material
fee payable to the instructor. To
sign up, call 432-5880.
HISTORIAN SPEAKS AT LIBRARY
Irv Gellman, author of "Secret
Affairs: Franklin Roosevelt.
Cordell Hull and Sumner
Welles,• wUl discuss his Pulitzer-
prize nominated work about
bureaucratic infighting, intrigue
and deception among these lead-
ers. The lecture is part of "Manu-
scripts.• the Newport Beach Pub-
lic Library Foundation's author
series. The session will be moder-
Me<rby Bruce COOK, eClil'Orof
"The Bay Window· and colum-
nist for "The Daily Pilot,• and will
ANAH•IM STADIUM
Outdoors Under The "BIG A"
atOta NEW VOii( mAKS
begin At 3 p.m. In tbe Jfdmdl'
Meeting Room ot the Niwpalt
Beach Central µbriuy, 1000 ._.
cado Ave., Newport Beach. TM
cost for the event ii S.S fOI' founda-
tion members and S8 for noe-
members, and rafreshmeuta wll
be provided. Call 117-3890 or
717-3800 for further informatiao.
'HAU.OWEEN HAUNT'
Local spooks are invited to the
Halloween Haunt from 5:30 to 8
p.m. in the Community Youth
Center, Grant Howald Park. 5th
and Iris at Corona del Mar. lbe
cost is 50 cents for two escorted
tours. Younger children must be
accompanied by adults. For infor-
mation. call 644-3151.
OCT. 29
SUNDAY
6 amto3 pm
$3.00 Admllllon: -• 3 pm
$5.00 Early Admiulon: 6 .....
K.idt Under 16 YT' • FE!
1111 ~
111 "·
b11 II.
lf.%111.
IJr.11 "·
JJ.11 II.
JJ.lrl "·
17.11 11.
111 -
~ tM'1fned Nww 'ltn ttle*I-*> lcnOw<'t ai Ka.. Clfy S'l'CI S!eof<S
0 ftak kMlr'• flM)llle ~ ~ Ol'ld ~
lllUSS IONELESS CHtCICEN IR£ASTS
a.dlpe teact¥ llWI --~ -Cdbno !-.cl Cf*:..... Ot905'S !"IOI -fPllt ..., and~ by nano to_ a a..-iar ~ INl' vou on UM" io mt:l'r'f
""°"'~··~*'-'
.... IWCllJAStt
W..-ct ~--... _....of~""' CQClh1 IWOldllln ond "O'Cj ~ l*llCt ~ c::u1--. 1*'Y!*'G oll lfle ~and den .. meat I() vou o~~....,..,.mldfkMlrond -.~ meotv ~ VO<J~
~ ••• (16'-20 COUNT)
.,. ___ f/ICU~ QIC* OIO~ htn"C>COCl<fOI Ol IO NI O Id
....._,,, CMICllldla. ,_ 1c1199 ~~a -'F._,. and rr-.a ~
Incle twn .. blftlll9 d IO l'llOllr
EMORIAL ........ wMn ~ .._.. LINDE ~~ . .:ZJ. a.;-.:
bb gr.,,,.ttMr u.t .. Mime CONIZRIED MOM A1
ability.
ii not havtng the 9PP0ltu· Lunde Wted eboul how be and
nffy to Me Cray develop to be the bis Wife. Peggy, fell as lbieT were
t athlete he wu destined to leeving Hoeg Memorial Hospital
, • said Newport Ha.rt>or Water the d4y Gray died after be c:o&-
POlo coach Bill &mrtt, who went lap5ed an the P,OOI deck during
Ob to tallc about Gray'1 contribu· w er po&o pnKUoe
ns to the victorious game ·wa.Uang out the door Of the
egatnst rival Corona del Mar the hosp1ta.J -all sounds stopped ...
night before h died Lunde scud quietly. ·we left our ht-
Bamett ended his tnbute t1e clla.mpwn oo that gurney m ~
wrought with emotion hospital -an expenence so coo-
"Gray was returned to the suminq and o-oerwbelmiog.
Mother ol all Creallon: The Sea -·eut GRy left on a cool day,• be
UM sea he loved so dearly• said' said. attempting to lighten the
Barnett, refemng to Tuesday, mood. ·lbe bttle gumtiDger went
hen Gray's ashes were scattered out with his Speedo on.• .1mmw ams Johnson. one of
ly tor the plilt w..t on finding Cbiis a
grQUP home ID be cDuld day et SChOol
Crocb!U said sbe blf;S neYeC' ewirl at Etl•nc;. gtven out tali' bQiiie pbon8 n\imbet 10 Outs said be b4I no Idea why so
• student before. Ibis )"*• bul Cluis' RWJY ~ ~ ofter to help bun
dn:.mtlW'lie:a were exbeme. •rm ebeoiUtelr be.tOed. • m. Sdid.
aim• matber e-.'eft signed ~ respQOding to prepared questioiu rarr custody ol Oms over to Oodcett. •Notbing about me ii extraonhncuy
tu ICXiAl ser'\ice.s stepped 1n and t61d This IS• perfect exam.pie ot the Wdy a
Olris be couldn't bve with her COOllllunity should be.• ::; WU~~.=:=::: lnto~::Wen:~ ~~ g«
provider He's managtng day to ddy at
They ga\'e Chm the chol<:e d liv· ~ though he said he f1-ets
mg with his mother or gouig to like a pnsoner With the home·s
Orangewood. He chose lus mother. mandatory strip seardles and fofllld.
but only for two days tioos.
On the third day be called Cock· "The hardest part lS being Ul hPre
ett to meet him oo at a k>oal dnudl. end having done nothing wrong • he
All the thmgs that the soda! said. But he may not be in 0rdllge-
worker said wouldn't happen. hap-wood for lqpg.
sed. ·But hls souJ ts up there Then Lunde talked about the ~ who led tbe
I ~down, sm.1.llng_and sa_wg._. family's 1mhearah1e soaow &Dd~~~.:a81....L:~~IGQDM'f--Jf-4wellilp!!d--e-i::loslir-.ielzrtnn$hlp
--you all,-, bad cl great life • gnet over losing the boy. And he draws~ lo bin\ • school and ams· mother asked
pened. • she saJd. addmg that Ouis' Crockett has located a group hCJll'lf> tnlltfierarove on-an<flelt~r:::u-~biOi'="""a:""l ._.,.~,or .. __,,.Otrts......,...,, aJ2YYJ•d ~w-llie
chwcb. poster.. dunng the Oct. 13 footbctll
Gray's father, Bob, talked about thanked the community tor I.ls sup-·\\'benyou •Sl%Ulla:lllCIO °'1ttea for help
t e teen's We smce the day he was_ I port He ended his tnbute by read· I mean. he's a. persan. • Jobman 'i'\~totakecareotOlris
1be next day. Oct 19, he was sent game bas ottered lo take Chns into
to Orangewood. Crockett and several their home and are applying to l:w 105.
students have been working diligent· ter pa.rents. m on •a bedubfuJ • Sdturday mg a letter Cole wrote the day bis ·you dm'l do thal to• Tbls to while she> ?-as ma hospital rehab&lxta.
ray is the tlurd son Ul the Lunde little brother cbed. ::=E!!!!!:!!!!!!!!!===:!~===i5iiiii:!iiiiiiiimll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!5!!~====:iiliiii:=::!!:=::=:=~=====!!:!:E====::;;::::============:s::=============:!!!:===============:
r y, wtuch tndudes Ty, 23, and I Cole wrote about eabng his
le, 17, a seruor water polo play-Wheaties cereal Wlth Gray the
• at Newport Harbor morning he dled, not thtnking
• 1 looked into tus eyes -the about bis brother's •fragile exis-
€'S of an untouched, perfect ves-tence· because be didn't know. He
I walling to be liJJPd up I will wrote bow Gray was supposed to
ver forget that,· Lunde sa.td grow up and be a better water polo
name was Grdy he had grdy player and bfeguard than Cole or
• es • Ty, who preceded Gray 10 both
Lunde t.alkf>d about d famtly I actlvrties. He wrote about IDJSSing
ping tnp when Gray WdS 2 his httle brother
rs old and got Joc;t for the first , •Happy Butbday to you. Happy
ie. A frantK Bob d.Od Peggy Birthday to you -dear, precious,
nde found Grdy hdppt..ly ~11:t1ng preoous Gray,• an emotional Bob
1 the ann'> of dn oldPr woman and Lunde said to tus youngest son.
mundung Oreo cookies
He tolk~ dbout how he will
wdys m1'>'> thP g1gan1Jc smtle that
..,read on tus '><m's face the fir!.t
tJme he V•1rt:d d god! <>n lhf' '>OC<f'r
!if.Id d !.rruJe lhdl Wd .. PVPT prP ... Pnt
-----------------~-------· : a :
I . ,.,., r:fJI du.du .dal.,n and !B'"..iul.J d...pp{_y 1
: HO.~,.tcw...., SKIN CARE SPECIAL I '10 Of_o s45 for a 75 min. facial : ~ ~/l and 15 min. back mass.1tee I 0 FF Exp. 10-31-~5 (rec. $701 :
OFFERING A Fuu LIHE ~ I lhp. lUV95
dara1 aaloglc& ·-------• ........ -----6.~-.... PRODUCTS
AU DOG• CA1 VACCIHAJ'JOHS AVJUlA.IU
Costa Meto
AN BAR TROPICAL
FISH & PETS
270 E. 17th St 0 Santa Ano
SUNDAY OCTOBER 29TH
1·3 p.m.
Community Pet Care
(714) 842-2038
Donation For Each Pet To
onge County fireman's Assn.
I
I
I
COLORING
CONTEST
TODAY
Pnzes
Awarded
Next
wea.-.
E TE EPHONE QUOTES
!:::) ...
FREE DRAWING
AT
ORANGE COUN"IY
FAIRGROUNDS
PARKING LOT
88 FAIR DRIVE • COSTA MESA
roe AOOf'nOlMt ~ ....
~t:D ..... OIMMiC' co ,.Mfltl •Ul'hWJ
CALL 714 573-0374
~BSOLUTELY NO BROKER OR POLICY FEES
UALITY PERSONALIZED SERVICE
1\MILY OWNED AGENCY, ESTABLISHED IN 1927
ERCURY INSURANCE CO.
YEAR MODEL
1995 HONDA ACCORD DX
1995 MERCEDES C220
1995 FORD TAURUS LX
1995 BMW 3251
1995 GRAND CHEROKEE
1995 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER SE
1995 ACURA INTEGRALS
1998 LEXUS &8 300
1995 . DODGE INTREPID
OVERAGE INCLUDES:
$15,000/$30,000 for Bodily lniury
S 10,000. Prope~ Damage
Sl S,000/$30,000 Uninsured Motorist
$1,000. Medical Pay.,,ents
Comprehensive $250. Deductible
Coltlslon $500. deductible
Towing and Car Rental
COST
$281
$378
$270
$800
=~ ::a
$298
CRAIG BROWH INSURANCE
(714) 760-1255
240 NewPortCenter Drive, #122
Newport Beach in F&shiOn Island
•
'
•
I
I
I
SO LATU BE'"
Natural Lighting Brings
Home the Sun at Our New
Costa Mesa Location.
More than 200.000 'ausfic:d
customers ha,·c bnghtencd their
home\ \nth ~OLATl Al:
\'hit our ,ho\\ Tlll-'m m < 1hl.1 ~lc~J
Fill ~our dark mtenor~ with natur.il sunl1~ht
and ~a\<. on \OUr Lnc:.r~ btll) lt!I 800-773-7652
health~ prote..:t.!I ag.imst L·\·. m:. and $2 9 goo
wont lade ~·our 1.lothmg or lum1turc .
1 1 fr /n,1J.•<J • ...ca1<.proo uu.irantce
• Convenient!\ xheduled Pr\impt
Appointment~
• Qui..:k lnstallat1on
• \ utwUy No Heat Transfer
• HJ.\ear Lumted \\·arrant'
• \ L'>a and \fa\tcr{' ard An:.cptcd
:•''': , ' I I \.
SOLi\ TUBE.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• c\\a1"be~
Cbal' s, : MWPORT HARB~ ARLA
• CHAMBlR or COMM ERCE
111'4&.i ~ ~th,
~ 4;.il~ /'llU4 ~ °' ~
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
New Chamber Members in September!
1ST NATIONWIDE BANK
Banks• 645~505
ASSOCIATED RETIREMENT
PLANNERS
Financial Services • 852-0262
COOKIE LEE JEWELRY-LAURA
NIELD
Fashion Jewelry • 548-0873
CTI< MORTGAGE
Real Estate Loans • 261·9010
DOKICH COURT REPORTERS
Court Reporting •720-9679
EL CAMINO COLLEGE
Schools • 660-3350
IRVINE COAST CHARTERS
Charter SetVices/Tours • 675-4704
KOO KOO ROO CALIFORNIA
KITCHEN
Restaurants • 631·1800
LAW OFFICES OF RICHARD
PETERSON
Attorneys (Personal lniury) • 222-0448
NEWPORT BEACH HOME CARE
Health Care & Counseling Services • 474-7445
NEWPORT MEDICAL CTR., M.D. SPECIALIST I
Surgery Centers • 645-0863
NURSE 24 HOME CARE
Non·Prolit Organizations• 4 7 4-7445
PENN-MAYFLOWER MOVING &
STORAGE CO.
Movers & ful StMoe Storage• 549-0224
RIVERBOAT CAFE
Restaurants• 673-3425 •
SEA BREEZE BUILDING SERVICES
Janitorial Services• 722-0ot43
SIMON & SON CONSTRUCTION
Construction Companies. 28J..4667
Nead a referral?
•
3
Government Affairs
Breakfast
7:30 am • Balboa Bay Club
8
Healthy Noon
Networking
12:00 Noon • Balboa Yacht Club
8
New Member Reception
5:00 pm • NHACC Offices
15
Business After Hours
5:00 pm • National Bank of
Southern Calif omia
( 4100 Newport Place)
21
Dolphins Breakfaat
1· 15 am •Newport Beach Mamott
Hotel & Tennis Club
28
Home Baaed Business
Meeting
5:30 pm • Jotin Dominis
Restaurant
30
Bualneu Opportunity
Breakfaat
7:00 am • Newport Sheraton Hotel
The Newport Harbor Area
Chamber of Commerce his over
1,000 membera In hundreds of
lnduatrln. Whichever product
or service you m1y be looking
for, Chinen Ire WI CIR refer
you tD I Chimber member. Qfvi
UI I Clll-wt11 help you ftnd
Wblt you are lookln1 fort
(714) 729-4400
HIDE out
CONTINUED FROM A 1 .
some big rock 'n' roll ni~btclub
That just wouldn't happen.
While opponents of the proposal
have nothing against Wood penon-
ally, they say the neighborhood 1S
out the aty, lnduding Margart-over-satmated with bars. Cafe Udo
taville, Grtnga's Grtll and the Blue had its share of excessive noise and Beet. and developed a strong local drunken behavior, and opponents
following. In a letter 'sent to mem-say they bave no reason to believe
ben of the community, Wood the Hide Out would be any d.lf{er-
stresses his community ties, lnclud-ent.
lng hls volunteer work with New-Attorney Buzz Person. whose
port Elementary School, where his bedroom window faces the Hide
9-year-old daughter, Lacey, is Out, bas already filed a protest with
enrolled. the ABC. He says at least 10 other
The business will start with din-people will file sim.Uar complaints.
ner/dlning and will later open for "People go from bar to bar, and
lunch Wood says. He and his part-there are always problems with
ner, Dale Myrand, hope to hold shouting, ~jJ· urinating, those
music showcase nights when kinds of things, said Person, who
music indUitry frienci9'"0f the • _was on the city Planning Commis-
ers will visit the Hide Out for~ sion th~t approved Cafe Lido's
cial performances application. ~we've got a ti.cket window and George Leeper is building a
a dressing room, so the entertainer ho~~ a few doors down from ~e
will really feel like he's perform-buil~g. _In a letter to the Planrung
lng, • said Wood. Commission, Leeper says he ~ould
Friends who have worked with have chosen a different location tf
Wood, e ither profess1ondlly or at he ~~d kn~~ about the plans
the school. predict the musician's . I u. be liVUlg 90 feet from 1t, dnd
venture will meet with success. it won t ~o ~y good for the ne1gh-
"He's got a lot of good friends, borhood, sa.td Leeper, who dlso
and he's very entertaining.• said ~lans to protest the ABC a ppl.Jca-
Robin Neeley, who manages lion. .
Gringa's Grill. "Sometimes, his ~C ofh?~ say based on pop-
daughter comes in and plays with ulaoo~ sta~tics, the ared has 40
him. That's kind of neat, too. m~re li~o.r _licenses than the popu-
Phyllis Lund, president of the Jation J.ustifies. If the depc;i..rtrnent
Newport Elementary PTA, also has det_enrunes tha~ the complaints are
nothing but praise for Wood, who valid, \\'.°<>? will ~ro.bably have. t?
serves as the association's ways and prov~ his license 1S m the publics
means vice president. best mterest.
•Anybody who knows Mark ======================== knows he wouldn't open dnytbi.ng
DELAYED
CONTINUED FROM A 1
bequuung of the food chain. People
look in our wtndows, they eat and
then they come back and shop.•
V.J.P. is still awaiting its permit
from the state department of Alco-
holic Beverage Control. ln·addition.
restrictions proposed by the city's
Police Department have several
1sland residents daim1ng V.I.P. own-
er Peter Cheng is being unfairly
pinched.
!!!Tinder Box~~~
CRYSTAL COURT
AT
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
I st level ne4'r Broadway
(714) 540-8262
if he thought it might be a problem
to the community," Lund said. "I
know some people are saying (the
restaurant) is gomg to become Make Those Patios &
Entries Beautiful
TllJ1
I-MINUTE AeCOAOED ME8MGE EXPl.AINS nu D1SOAOeRS
Call (714) 288-3440
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OUR MEALS ARE A
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Q!9CablevJslon
•
•1t seems like tbe City . and ABC
are trying to take away·trom whAt'1
always been there,• said Ran(ty
Seton. a longtime island resident
who has played at the VUlage Inn.
Cheng and ad.mJ.nistrative man-
ager Donna Woolley remain opti-
mistic that the restaurant will open
in mid-November.
But protests filed with ABC and
the Village Inn's troubled history
means the business must follow
strict guidelines if it expects to win
the city's blessing, city police offi-
cers say. Tue conditions Include no
amplified musk, doors and win-
dows closed after 10 p.m. and no
•
THlMSOAY, OCT'OIE" 26. 1995 A
Jive entertainment pal midnight
•n.ere have been mmplalnt.1
even frcm acrou tbe bey about
noise and fights,. Newport Beach
police Sgt. Andy Goals Mid.
Woolley and ~ Nkl they
will comply with the rulel.
•lbls place is very important to
the Jocal people,• said Oieog, who
also owns the Shanghai Pine Gar-
dens on Balboa Jsland. ·1 want to
bring it back to the family restaurant
it used to be.·
First opened in 1930. the build-
ing orlgin.ally contained a home and
a Small restaurant. It later became a
beer-garden-style German restau-
rant followed by an old·~
style um. The Yardley family tOOk over the butSnels in 1975.
The Inn's dining room doMd bl
January, and after the expiratioo cf
its lease. lbe doon shut in July.
Cheng, whole family bought~
build.mg in 1989, removed the po0tj1
table and toucbed up the eeats and
booths. In selecting a new name, ™"
considered the V.J .. but then addecU
a P at the suggestion ol friends.
Cheng believes sound-proof .
walls and monitoring devices wUl
help keep the noise levels under
control.• I think everything will be
OK.• Cheng said.
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3165 HARBOR BLVD • COSTA MESA
One lloclc Soutft ol 405 Fwy
GARYS
ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION
Final • Dayal
Today through Sunday, Oct 29th
The purpose of Garys anniversary event is to say thank
you to our customers. In appreciation, we have chosen
items of new Fall merchandise. Hugo Boss , Giorgio
Armani, Zanella, Donna Karan, Cole-Haan, Joseph
Abboud, to name a few, will be offered at a savings.
We look forward to thanking you personally.
FASHION ISLAND
1065NEWPORTCENTERDRIVE•NEWPORTBEACH
~ (714) 759-1622
HOURS : MON.·FRI . 10 om-9 pm. SAT. 10 om·6 pm. SUN . 12 noon-5:3U'pm
Take conuol of your
own breast health
According to the American Cancer
Society (ACS), there is only one type of
woman at ~f.or..breast-CaAOOf'. l'he-
female type.
This year, 182,000 women will be
detected with breast cancer -1 • 7 45 lri
Orange County alone. Breast cancer
claims the lives of 46,000 women eac
year. The number of women who die
each year from breast cancer could be
reduced 30% if every woman followed
the guidelines of screening
mammography.
Due to a shift In healthcare reimbursement, a breast cancer
survivor's right to choose may be threatened. Eighty percent of
the women who have had a mastectomy choose to wear an
external breast prosthesis or breast form.
October is National Breast Cancer
Awareness Month -and there's no better
time for every woman to understand she
is at risk for developing breast cancer. The
two most significant risk factors are being
The Voice Your Choice advocacy campaign focuses on the
right of the breast cancer survivor to choose the
postmastectomy products and fitters that make them
fem ale and getting older. During the 1990s, It Is
estimated that 1.8 million women will be
diagnosed with breast cancer. There is no known
cure for advanced breast cancer. Early detection is
considered the only chance for long-term survival.
Seventy-five percent of women diagnosed with
most comfortable. These women may not have
access to the range of breast forms available,
and most Importantly, may not realize the
need for fonns to be professionally fitted
by a certified breast form fitter.
If you are Interested in joining
this letter writing campaign,
breast cancer have no immediate family members with
the disease.
call the-Volpe Your •
The ACS urges women to be pro-active about breast
health by following its early detection program: a monthly
breast self-examination (BSE), yearly clinical breast exams
by your health care professional and regular mammograms.
Screening m ammography
Mammography, a low-dose X-ray of the breast, is used to
detect cancers too small to be felt by a woman or her doctor. The
radiologist looks for any abnormality that may Indicate an early
sign of breast cancer. Routine mammography can detect cancer
several years before physical symptoms are apparent to a
woman or her health care professional.
Since October 1984, the Mammography Quality Standards Act
(administered by the FDA) requires facilities t<'t meet specific
standards of quality in order to offer mamm09raphy.
The ACS recommends the following guidehnes for women who
are not having breast problems:
Age 20-39: Monthly breast self-exam, clinical breast exam every
three years
Age 40-49: Monthly breast self-exam, annual clinical breast
exam, mammography every one to two years, baseline
mammogram by age 40
Age 50+: Monthly breast self-exam, annual clinical breast
exam, annual mammography
A woman under 40 with either a family history or other
concerns about her risk should consult her health care
professional as to when to begin screening mammography.
Most mammograms are covered by insurance policies.
Medicare pays for screening mammography every two years.
A small number of breast cancers are not detected with
mammography, but rather found through clinical breast
examination. Therefore, a clinical exam administered by a
trained health care professional should be performed In
combination with mammography.
Breast Sett-Examination (BSE)
Once a month, preferably at the same time, check for lumps,
thickness, discharge or changes 1n your breasts. Check each
breast all over and under your armpit. too. Using your finger
pads, go up and down. BSE can be practiced in the shower,
before a mirror, or lying down.
Warning signal~ for breast cancer, according to the ACS
include: breast changes that persist, such as a lump, thickening,
swelling, dimpling. skin irritation, distortion, retraction, scaliness,
pain, bleeding, or tenderness of the nipple. Any woman with
these possible cancer symptoms should be seen by a health
care professional for evaluation and a possible mammogram,
regardless of her age.
For Information on how to property perform SSE, call The
Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation, 1-800-l'M
AWARE or the American Cancer Soc/et)'' at 1-800-ACS-2346.
-sources for this article provided by The Susan G. Komen
Breast Cancer Foundation and the American Cancer Society.
11erm11ne~ eos1t1~ic
Afoke-up
Choice hotJine at 1-
800-795-5492.
QUALITY WIGS AT REASONABLE PRICES • W IG CLEANING a STYLING
BEAUTY SUPPLIES • MOUSTACHES 6 BEARDS
DISCOUNT TO CHl!MOTHERAPY PATIENTS • HUMAN HAIR FOR EXTENSIONS
SINCE 1978
22722 LAMHRT, SUITE 1708
CORNEA or LAKE FORUT • LAMBERT ST.
LAKE FOAUT, CA 92830
(714) 837-1978
2812 S. BRISTOL STREIT
CORNER Of' BRISTOL 6 CEHTRAL
SANTA ANA, CA 9270.C
(71•) US-ISO?
ANGELA HATCHER
Certified Mastectom~ Fitter
FOUNTAIN VALLEY 0RTHOTICS
AND PROSTHETICS, INC.
171 SO Newhope Street, Suite I 0 I, FountaJn Valley. CA 92708
(714) 557-4645 . FAX (714) 557-3249
C OASTAL ORTBOTICS AND PROSTHETICS
307 Placentia Avenue. Suite 109, Newport Beaeh. CA 92663
(714) 722-7101 ·Fu (714) 722-7120
2A38 HCldly Ad.
Nnport a.dl; CA 92880
Breast care centers, early detect
support groups and more ••.
Reach to Recovery, volunteers &Rf.AST SELF-EXAMINATION
(BSB) INS'lllUCllON
American Cancer Society (714)
751...()441
__ .,..trained women who ha.\!e
adjusted to having breast cancer
and speak to newly diagnosed
patients a.bout their concerns.
Man to Man, addresses the
Issues affecting men In their
relatlonshlp with a women dunng
her breast cancer treatment.
Special touch, a program where
volunteers provide instruction In
BSE. Women are educated to
detect early changes In their
breasts and report them to their
physician. Classes are conducted
year-round. Free.
The Breast Care Center at St.
Joseph Medical Plaza (714) 541 ·
0101
BSE classes are held weekly
throughout the year. Call to
register. Free.
YMCA-OC Encore Plus Program
(714) 871-4488
Off ers BSE instruction to
Individuals as well as groups. Free.
LOW COST MAMMOGRAPHY
PROGRAMS (Call for ellglblllty)
American Cancer Society (714)
751-G441
3631 South Harbor Blvd., #200,
Santa Ana, CA 92704
Maintains a country-wide referral
list.
Komen Breast Cancer Early
Detection Program {714) 480-
5222, (800) 883-8841 (Spanish)
999 Tustin Ave., #209, Santa Ana,
CA92705
Provides a free screening
mammogram, clinical breast exam
and a BSE class for senior women
of limited resources. Clinics are
tre1d on an ongoing basis at
various locations.
Mana (714) 502-8049
P.O. Box 793. Orange, CA 92666
Free breast c~ncer screenings
available for low-income Latina
woman. Call for an appointment.
Orange County Breast Cancer
Partnership (714) 834-3695
c/o County of Orange Health Care
Agency
12 Civic Center Or., #127. Santa
Ana, CA 92701
The purpose of the Partnership is
to promote the early detection and
treatment of breast cancer,
especially in low-Income,
uninsured or underinsured women
40 and over.
RESOURCES AND SUPPORT
GROUPS
7-CANCER (Information Phone
Number) (714) 7-CANCER
Answered by a registered nurse
Mon. through Fri .. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Provides information: What is
cancer; side effects; diagnosis;
clinical trials at Hoag; how cancer
spreads; support services;
treatment methods and how they
work; educational materials;
hereditary screening.
American Cancer Society (714)
751-0441 , main line
3631 South Harbor, Suite 200,
Santa Ana, CA 92704
Programs offered are:
Special Touch. BSE Instruction.
Earty Support, staff members give
guidance to anyone wishing to
discuss breast cancer and Its
effects.
PoSIMASIECIOMY
Bn9ast Prosthesis and
ReconstructlYe Survery.
information given monthly, call for
appointment.
Breast Cancer Support Group, in
a nurturing and caring
environment, women discuss
concerns with other women
diagnosed with breast cancer.
Look Good -Feel Better,
patients undergoing cancer
treatment learn easy makeup
tricks. artful ways to use scarves
and turbans, etc.
Trans~n, volunteer service
by van or individual drivers.
Sickroom Equipment, loan and
rental program designed to assist
those in need of medical
equipment.
Cancer Information Service 1-
(800) 4-CANCER
Answers your questions about
prevention, symptoms, diagnosis.
treatment and other cancer-related
concerns. Referrals on counseling.
treatment programs, support
groups, free publications.
Hereditary Screening, (714) 7-
CANCER
Computerized assessment of
individual risk for developing
certain cancers. Print-out provides
cancer risk and specific
recommendations toward
screening, prevention and risk
reduction. Call for appointment. '
Hoag Cancer Center (714) 7-
CANCER
Support services:
Brighter Image (H oag Cancer
Center. Free professional
consultation for makeup, wigs,
etc. Call for an appointment.
Family and Friends, Hoag Cancer
Center, Room 8, first and third
Monday every montH, 6 to 7:15
p.m. For friends and family
members helping a patient
manage cancer.
RelaxatlonMsuallzatlon
Wo~shop, Hoag Cancer Center
Auditorium, first and third Monday
every month, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Learn/techniques to relax the mind
and body. Reduce stress and/or
manage pain and side effects from
chemotherapy and radiation.
Breast Cancer Support Group.
Hoag Cancer Center Auditorium.
Tue .. noon to 2 p.m. For women
with breast cancer, focuses on
living with cancer.
High Dose Chembtherapy
Support Group, second and
fourth Monday every month. Hoag
Cancer Center Auditorium, 7:30 to
9 p.m. For patients/family
members, providing support to
those undergoing bone marrow or
stem cell rescue.
Facing Forward. Hoag Cancer
Center, Conference Room A.
Mondays, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Bereavement group helps support
family members of patients who
have recently died of cancer.
Uvlng wtth Cancer Workshop
Series, third Wed. of every month.
We offer a line of fashion designed br
and breast forms for the discriminating la
Our professional fitters have personal
experience to help select what is right f
~ou, quietly, pleasantly, privately.
Stop In and see our Yours Truly™
Collection. Or, If you prefer, phone for
appointment. Our personal service wlll
provtde you with el~ance and confidence.
indhtlduaJs with cancer and
ty~aglng -
ss, nub'ttlon, communication
. Call (714) 760-5542.
. , er Image, hefd throughout the
k. Yoga, f al Chi and step
oblcs. Registration required.
yslclan permission required for
p aerobics.
ag Cancer Center Ubrary,
4)7-CANCER
ag Hospital Board Room.
ucational and support materials.
eo cassettes, audio tapes and
ks are available for check out.
h Priority (714) 850-<>803
35 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa,
92627
n-profit community program of
C Cancer Research Center.
dresses breast cancer; offers
an-to-woman networking;
vances In earfy detection and
atment of breast cancer.
eaker's Bureau presents a free
-minute program on early
tectlon and BSE.
e Surgical Partners (714) 569-
20
lunteer group of trained and
reened breast cancer survivors,
icated to providing positive
itude, support and
couragement to other women
ing breast cancer surgery. Call
ven days, 7 a.m. -9 p .m.
spice (714) 7-CANCER
ag Cancer Center. Provides
errals, education and
unsellng support for patients
d families who have a terminal
ess. Free.
tional Alliance of Breast
ncer Organizations (212) 719-
54
pplies information and a
t1onal breast cancer resource
(nominal fee).
tlonal Lymphedema Netwof't(
) 541-3259
ormatlon on prevention and
atment of Lymphedema.
tional Coalition for Cancer
rvlvorshlp (301) 650-8868
tional network of
oups/lndlviduals concerned with
rvivorshlp and sources of
pport for cancer patients and
e1r families. NCCS is an
ormatlon clearinghouse and
vocacy group for cancer
rvivors.
ange County Breast Cancer
alltlon {714) 731--0233
ree-year-old group made up of
1viduals, private business,
spitals, physicians and non-
ofit organizations distributes
ange County's Breast Health
source Guide.
san O. Komen Breast Cancer
undatlon (800) KOMEN-n
9 Tustin Ave., #209, Santa Ana,
92705
sists senior women and women
limited resources; Kamen Kids,
· 14) 589-3334, for kids that have
parent with cancer; Speakers
ailable; BSE training at local
h schools.
men Breast Cancer Resource
nter provides books, literature,
deos and computer searches
.
regarding breast health and
breast cancer treatment options.
Private counsellng rooms and
common seating areas.
YWCA·OC Encore Plus
Prograri\('114) 871-4488 --
Breast and cervical cancer
outreach and screening program.
Provides pool and floor exercises,
support system for all women
who have had breast surgery.
Y-ME (800) 221-2141, or (714)
447--6975, after 5 p.m.
Cancer survivor volunteers share
personal experience on
everything from treatment
Information to emotlonal recovery.
PROSTHESES AND WIGS
Paul T. Undberg CPI, Inc. (714)
650-2025
1755 Orange Ave, Ste. C
Costa Mesa, CA 92627
Mastectomy bras, Amoena and
Celeste. Fittings available.
Medical Store (714) 722-1128
333 E. 17th St.
Costa Mesa, CA 92627
Prosthetics, bras. Fitter goes to
Hoag twice a month to support
group to demonstrate products
and explain various options.
Nordstrom (Lingerie Dept.) (714)
549-8300
3333 Bristol St.
Costa Mesa, CA 92626
Prosthetics, bras, pockets.
Amoena and Nearly Me. Fittings.
Coastal Orthotics/Prosthetics
(714) 722-7101
307 Placentia Ave., #109
Newport Beach, CA 92663
Kristen's Lingerie (714) 631 -
7399
1719 Westcliff Or.
Newport Beach, CA 92660
Carries Amoena brand
prostheses (breast forms). Trained
staff for customized fittings in a
warm and caring atmosphere.
Hair Alternatives by Susan
Johnson (714) 650-7766
2436 Holiday Road
Newport Beach, CA 92660
Offers low-cost turbans, hats.
headwraps, cotton scarves, etc.
LaDonna's Wigs (714) 645-4757
Costa Mesa. By appointment
only. Makes human hair wigs only.
Newport Center of Orthopedics
(714) 844-<>065
400 Newport Center Drive, #104
Newport Beach, CA 92660
Carries all breast form brands and
bras. Certified fitter by appt.
Breast cancer risk, treatment and research
Research Indicates that the risk of
breast cancer Increases with age.
According to the Susan G. Komen
---L-®ndatlon. "although a rnaJQrity_Qf_ _
breast cancers occur after the age of
45, breast cancer is the leading cause
of death In women between the a9.es
of 35 and 54 in the United States. '
Is there anything a woman can do to
help reduce her risk of develof?.ing this
life-threatening disease that kills a
woman every 11 minutes?
According to the American Cancer
Society (ACS), about 75% of all breast
cancer patients have at least one risk
factor. However, "all women are at risk,
because risk factors appear to be
useful at providing clues to the
development of breast cancer rather
than in identifying prevention
strategies."
What are the risk factors?
The ACS lists the following as
established risk factors: increasing
age, family history of breast cancer
(mother, sister, daughter is associated
with the largest increase), a personal
history of breast cancer, history of
benign breast disease, hormonal
factors, early menarche
(menstruation), late menopause,
a~e of first childbirth, high fat
diet and obesity.
Treatment options ,,/'
For years the pref erred fl"
treatment for breast
cancer was a radical
mastectomy. Today(
women have a vari~f
options, after consideratton-ot ~
most effective treatment for the stage
and type of cancer. According to the
ACS, "most pat\ents are successfully
treated for breast cancer with local
treatment -surgery or radiation
therapy targeted specifically to the
breast."
• Radical mastectomy: removes the
breast, chest muscles, all of the lymph
nodes under the arm and some
additional fat and skin. This operation
is still used on occasion, but for most
patients, less extensive surgery is just
as effective.
• Modified radical mastectomy:
removes the breast and axillary lymph
nodes. Because the chest muscles are
left intact, the chest wall contour and
arm strength are not affected and
recovery is shorter.
• Simple mastectomy: leaves axillary
nodes intact.
• Lumpectomy: removes the breast
lump and is followed by radiation
therapy. Most surgeons also remove
the lymph nodes under the arm.·
• Note: According to the ACS, "the
long-term survival rates of patients
treated with lumpectomy plus
radiotherapy are equivalent to those
achieved with simple mastectomy or
mastectomy plus radiotherapy."
adlation therapy -the ability tb
; target radiation accuratety nas
Increased dramatically In recent years. It
Is a useful adjuvant to surgery
(lum~myor ~.
ACJ]uvant
therapy-
•Chemothera~ s a drug used aft r
~ mary treatment if
cancer has spread to
lymph nodes or if the
patient has a high-risk ~
of cancer. Research has
found that using "first-line
drugs in combination is mete
effective than just one drug
alone (disease responds to
first-line drugs and has not y
become resistant). Drugs suc·~.--......i
and taxotere (derived from the yew tree)
are being used in the treatment of
advanced stages of cancer.
• Hormonal therapy: is a drug used
after primary treatment if the cancer's
growth is stimulated by estrogen.
Includes tamoxifen and progestins and
is generally more effective in post-
menopausal women.
Research: a hunt for the cure
The National Cancer lnstitute's (NCI)
National Surgical Adjuvant Breast and
Bowel Project (NSABP) is a long-
running clinical study regarding the
standard of care for the treatment of
breast cancer. Its research showed that
lumpectomy and radiation are just as
effective as mastectomy for most breast
cancers.
According to the ACS, new treatments
being investigated are:
• Monoclonal antibodies: engineered to
carry drugs or radiation directly to the
tumor .
• High-dose chemotherapy with
autologous (one's own marrow) bone
marrow transplantation
• Replacing blood cells destroyed by
chemotherapy by studying groWth
factors that increase cell production
• Cell transplantation (those capable
.oLbona m~iegeoeratlon)
Breast cancer genes
Two breast cancer genes, BACA 1
and BRCA2, were Isolated in 1994 .
Although BACA 1 and BRCA2
together account for only 5% to 10%
of all breast cancers, identifying these
genes is the first step to developing a
screenin9. test for women who have a
high familial predispositjon to breast
cancer.
According to the ACS, "Women
who have mutations in BACA 1 have a
very high cumulative risk of
developing breast cancer: 50% of
these women will develop breast
cancer by 50 and 85% by age 70."
Most women with a family history
of breast cancer do not have the
genetically transmitted form of the
disease, and therefore, their increase
in risk is much less than those
genetical!Y predisposed.
As reported in CA-A Cancer
Journal for Clinicians, Sept./Oct.
1995 (published by the ACS).
"currently, the only clinically available
strategy for breast cancer prevention
in high-risk women is prophylactic
mastectomy."
There are two types of prophylactic
mastectomy: subcutaneous (breast
tissue under the nipple and areola is
left behind) and simple (total)
mastectomy. Neither procedure
provides complete protection against
the development of breast cancer,
and many women view this
procedure as highly radical.
Metastasis
According to the ACS, "metastasis
is the process of cells breaking away
from the primary tumor, entering the
blood supply and relocating in other
organs." Current research is
investigating the breakdown of
tissues that must occur prior to the
tumor going to other locations.
forming new blood vessels and
increasing in size.
Researchers have recently
developed a compound that binds to
an oncogene protein; levels of this
protein are often elevated in tumors
of patients with metastases. This is
being evaluated as a predictor for
metastases.
Other research: the role induced
abortion plays in a woman's breast
cancer risk; exercise in modifying
levels of natural hormones affecting
breast tissue and reducing cancer
risk; hormone replacement therapy,
specifically estrogen replacement
therapy (EAT) and its relationship to
breast cancer; dieValcohol
consumption; pesticide exposure;
and new screening technologies such
as magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)
and digital mammography.
Cancer survival conference slated \ •• I
In 1989. Jan Adrian ber:.1me one of the 1 8 m1ll1011 women 1n this cour 1try d1agn;>~'ed with bre<ist c.-1111. er. Ad nan had the recommended mastectomy. chemotherapy
and seven weeks of rad1at1on She felt t11ese were necessary tre<1trner1ts. but she knew thCJt treating Hw physical body only w;is not Pnough to heal her.
Adrian spent seven years teaching seminars to he<Jlth professionals on llealinq fn 1m within She k11ew she existed on many levels· body. mind. emotions. spirit. all of
which are equally re<il and important. To move successfully toward he.11th. alt rnLJst bt• treated •
When Adrran couldn't find th~· re~ources st1~· r ,.-i:•cJJ:>d sh» formed Ht·. 1l1nq Jriur • 1~·v· n 11011 profit org.1nizat1on. and crPated the conference. Cancer as a Turning Point
-From Surv1v1ng to Tt1m'1riq Th·~ purpose of th!" 1 onference 1s to celebr,1te Prnpowt-r. .1waken. and network all women whose lives have been touched by cancer. The ·
:;peakers are all women rr~;111v of whom are cJn•-.er s11rv1vors who h;we fotind thf' q1tts rn thetr drse0se zmd a1e thriving 1n ltff'
The first conference 1n M. tr' h 1994. held 1n Mor1tf•r f"y·. was attended t°)y ?:111 .1• 1d ttw '""c;ponse wa~ overwhelrrnngly poc;1t1ve The conferH1ce will be held Novemher 4 ~'
5. 1995 at the Wat•_·ri•ont H 11011 Be.1ch Resort , ind Hot.•I Huntington B··;-,<11 P !'11 11). i"'', rn.1v ,1tterifl P1thPr one or hoth d.1ys The cost 1s $ 195 for two days: $99 ror
one day. Scholarsh1r>s .:ire . 1v.11l;1blt• Call (800) .J ;>1 <)88:>
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'.\:o,cmhcr f -:;, 19').:; I l urnington lk.h. h
F~aturing such notable guut sp~alters as ...
Jeanne Achtcrberg, Ph.D. Ellen Krcidman> Ph.D.
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S•RVING TH• COMMUNITY
JOBST
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Kristen~
lJngerle • ~r • Glfta • Brust Fonns ·
Weett.liff Court • 1719 Westclifl Dr. • t.wport Bf!ac'1
Monday-Saturday 10-6
631 -7399
AG
A first-cl~ night for a first-class group at the Performing Arts Center
T i.., .ntved at•• ..... door and 1Jgned in, just
llke the real pedormen
checking 1n at The Orange
County Performing Arts Center.
Then, a uniformed usher
escorted the signed-in few
down long, windowless balls to
the makeup rOC)m on a lower
level beneath the stage. In the
room, a thousand lights glared,
refractions bouncing off the
four walls of mirrors like so
many lasers out of control.
There were no makeup
artists, no hair stylists standing
by to Ieady the crow4. Instead.-
there were waiters in black tie
and white gloves imported
from the Four Seasons Hotel,
Newport Beach. Their task: to
serve cocktails and pass the
hors d'oeuvres. It was the
dnnual dinner for the Business
Alliance of The Orange County
Performmg Arts Center. The
pre-dinner reception would
take place in the makeup
room. Dinner would soon be
served onstage to the delight of
dll in attendance.
The Business Alliance is a
small but strong support group
of the center, counting among
its exclusive ranks (annual
membership dues are a mini-
mum $1 ,500) Peter and Mary
Tennyson of Ne wport Beach,
Roger and Gall Kirwan of
Corona del Mar and handsome
Hal Harley and his beautiful
bride, Cindy. Harley is with
Mellon Private Asset
Management of Newport
Beach. All members of the
b.w.
cook
alliance, male and female, are
serious about their community,
the arts and blending their per-
sonal and professional goals
with projects that benefit The
Center. It's a powerful group.
Mark John.son joined center
benefactors Tom and Marilyn
Nielsen as the crowd entered
the stage set with round tables
draped to the floor and lavishly
set by Four Seasons staff.
Lynn and Sylvia Burnett of
Burnett Development, Newport
Beach, Corona del Mar's Grant
and Christi BetUngen, Joann
Bectold, Bob Divine and
Metrobank's eloquent execu-
tive, BW Carroll, president of
the executive committee of the
alliance, ~nd his charming
wife, Hope, all mingled
onstage facing an empty house
of 3,000 seats staring back at
them.
Tom Tomlinson, president
and chief operating officer of
~
(._. --/ \ )_.) ~~12!~~~~ All&
(near Hoag Hospital) ~ ,.
631-7740
Since 1982 Subeidiwy s..i Sy9temR
R.. . '"The Mnic:M p_.
Specieht.. M
G <:::) CJ rout<=:>.~<=:>
Svat•rt'• c::::> Insured-lie. #538036
FRESH RUSSI/IN CAVIAR I
I' ' '~ • .. • ~
·; t.1, ..
. --~-~ ia. .. !.:
-... -~-,,
• LAWN/GARDEN MAINTENANCE
• NEW LANDSCAPING/LANDSCAPE RENOVATION &
CLEAN UP
• LAWN RENOVATION, AERATION & FERTILIZER
• REASONABLE RATES
• PROGRAMS TO FIT ANY BUDGET , ................ . : ....... .
• SPRINKLElt OR LOW VOLTAGI
UOHTINO INIPICTION a
CONSULTATION
Tbe Center, tooi the micro-
phone and be9u an lnforma·
tive, 111mlngly ~ptu tour
ol tbe itage. Tor:ftUn"'n
expla!necf tbe origim and
me~ ol at.age direction.
He pointed out some of the
more interesting features of
The Center. "The people who
created t.bts bw'lding had a
vision," be said. "They wanted
to create this building as a
musical Instrument in and of
itself. The unusual tiered seat-
ing of this structure makes the
acoustics of this hall among the
besl.in..the.. :world .. _Sound.Js_
meant to bounce off the walls
of each section of the theater,
maximizing the enjoyment of
every patron, regardless of
their seats."
Accolades were bestowed
upon retiring center Chairman
Tom Nielsen, who is preparing
to hand the leadership chal-
lenge to Mark Johnson after
three successful years of help-
ing to keep the center in the
black and on track u lt beadl
into the 21st century. Othen
clOMly UiYo!ved include ....... ,....~
1..-..AallMlllJAI*.
Lawrwe -..Y. e...y
Sepsata• f'llia Stndw and
CarolWUba.
As magician Warna Glbtoa
did his sleight of hand table to
table, guJt&rlat Stu Averllolf
and pianist •eOa Ertz enter-
tained. Vocalists Eileen Clark
and Jim Raycroft joined, send-
ing their musical notes into the
ratters of the hall as pepper-
l:IllSted veal loin and gulf
prawns were served to patrons
at this very private concert.
There was, in fact, much to
celebrate. It was the 12th
annual gourmet dinner for the
alliance and the first time they
bad gathered their formidable
forces on the stage of The Cen-
ter. The mood was upbeat, and
the tone of the affair was one
of pride.
As Wolf and Ann Stem,
Oratl£e Coan~'• Larsen Selection olt
Adu if & Children's Costumes, Masks, Hats.
:V Makeup, & Accessories
Balloweea Coatumea fl A.eceaol'les
FAllllON ISLAND LAGUNA an1a MAil.
Atrium Court Next to Sam Goody
Newport Beach Laguna Hiiis
(714) 759-1955 (714) 588-9929
OIANCE
850 N. Tustin Ave.
at Collins
(714) 538-0411
LllWIN IQUAU
1st and Newport
Tustin
(714) 505-43'40
I I I I I I
H LlOWEEN SCIENCE
Vlllt Launch Pad for Halloween fun. ldenoe atyte. Dnm up
and join other ghosts and goblins for • GO minute
Halloween *°'1<ahop.
Exper'.ment witl gtow-tn..h-dlwtt 1Ub118ncet. DilcoYw the
mllQic of '*Y lcl. t ~) SM the~ of l'9 lbc. lpidlr.
\ -~ 4. LMm llbout the owt end lnYMlgMe Its f8VOftte c:ulMry trMI.
J} Worbhop 0....: ...;iiii~~:: Octobtr28&21
TlmM:
1-12 yiew oldl • 11 em & 3pm
5. 7 YM" oktl. 1pm
.. Mmllllon:
.. non-membel'I, • memben
lndudll FREE edml11lon to
LudlPld
~ ildmlalon 11 llmleld.
cml to dwVI ~ ~
714-548-2081
T
SUD SWtMM. DaYld and
Dons Law, Jbil and -..
BogelueU listened, Tom •
Nielsen offered, •Tb.ls ii the
12th annual dinner for the
alliance, and the 10th season
for The Center. Today, some 15
yea.rs after the concept tor this
arts center was just a dream 1n
the minds of a few dedicated
citizens, we all still.share the
same enthusiasm tor the pro-
ject. Henry Segerstrom raised
more than $70 mlllion to DULke
this a reality, and today, that
S10 million I.I all paid back by
private support, in part by the
ettorta of you here tonight.•
Amid a ball of applause, The
Business Alliance celebrated its
part.in that success and
pledged to continue its support.
In all, a first-class night on the
town for a first·class group.
• a.w. COOK's columns run Thursdays
•nd Saturdays.
CAR STICKER
W,ice your opinion!
Send $3 checklcash
co:
Defend Victim Rights
• H.C.M.G.
2390 Crenshaw
Blvd., #515
Torrance, CA
90501
COME TO -;a. -->
"THE ALL FAMILY
HARVEST FESTIVAL"
AT THE VINEYARD NEWPORT BEACH
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31ST
,..-eet 5 P.M. -8 P.M. /l'ree/
102 East Baker, Costa Mesa, CA
.. a 558-8463 SC'°t•-Coetwnc contest: ~ (nothing ~CUJI pleON}
~ 0(~11 fUS'1 <,.I\.~
t fUS'1 '<.,.<' ~ Bootha fut' Indoor & Outdoor
Visit our store and receive
25% OFF
ALL l'ACKAGtD hAl.1.0\.VE[N COSTUMES
(menoon thts ad for dJscount) •
l:lq!INt I 0-3 I 9S
~4. de IZ'adf
HAUNl'ED SCIENCE:
Youngsters are invited to
dress in costume and visit
U unch Pad on Saturday and
Sunday for Halloween tun, sci-
ence style. The workshops
focus on. the. owl, the.sbt-e.yed
spider, the magic of dry ice and
the properties of glow-in-the-
dark substances. At 11 a.m. 'dnd
3 p.m. for ages 8-1 2; 1 p .m. for
ages 5-7. Cost: $8 for nop-
members, $5 for members
Reservations are recommended.
At Discovery Science Center
3333 Bear St., 546-2061
3, ARTISTIC LICENSE
PAIR.: Fine crafts show
featuring the work of more
than 30 Orange County artisans
runs 10 a.m.-4. p.m. Friday
through Sunday. Origfually
call~ the DenwdI (:'rafts Pd.ir,
the ~up bas been gathering
annually for the past 29 years.
Works include hcmd-woven and
hand-dyed garments and
accessories, jewelry, ceramics,
a.nd glass. At Estancia Park
1900 Adams Ave. Admission
freei itelll-' priced from $2 to
$300.
4 FOLK SONGS: Glenn
Yarbrough, former Jedd
singer with the populat
'60s folk-singing trio, the
Li.meliters. wW perform at 8
p.m. Saturday al OCC's Robert
B. Moore Theatro. Advance
5 SYMPHONY: CadSt. CG
leads~Stm
phony.No. 6 ,.~.
and Comm~ br ·Pulller
Prize-wiriDer wmlmn BolccJm.
Outstanding hlMD p1aN1t
Anatol Ugorald malrm blS West
Coast debut in BeethoYen's
Piano Concerto No. 3. Al 8 p .m.
W~-aacl:n.w.day, Nov.--
1 and 2, at the Performing Arts
Center. A concert preview is at
7 p.m. n ck:ets· $15-$65.
6CLASSIC WESTERN:
Check out •s hane" at the
Newport Harbor Art Muse-
um 6:30 p.m. Friday. The film is
first in a trio of classic westerns
in the museum's five-year
exploration of the history of
American filmmak:ing. Films
are introduced by Adjunct
Curator of Film Dr. Arthw-
Taussig. Following the film is
an analysis and discussion, and
refreshments are available.Call
759-1122.
7 OBVIOUS FUN: Rock With
The Obvious-10:30-11:30
p.m~Priday at the IikiBaI
1700 Placentia, Costa Mesa.
Call 548-3533.
weekend
..
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1995
·:----=-=-~----~ ~ -------'illli._-.-.-,-
-, •._1 •
-- -
MARC MAJ>TlN I DAILY PILOT
8WEST SIDE STORY: The
landmark musical of
Romeo and Juliet against
the backdrop or gang warfare
m the New York slums during
the late ·sos is at The Perform-
ing Arts Center through the Longtime U do Cinema manager Jean Warner ls calling it a day after 30 years In the business.
weekend. Show times: 8 p.m.
Thursday-Saturday; 7:30 p.m.
Sunday; and Saturday and Sun-
day matinees at 2 p.m. Tickets:
$19-$49.50.
g DOWNFORTIIE
COUNT: Everyone's
favorite vampire makes a
special appearance in "Dracu-
la" 9 p.m . Tuesday at The The-
atre District in the Lab Anti·
Mall. Also showing 0·p.m. Fri-
days-Saturdays and 7 p.m. Sun-
days thorugh Nov. 12. Tickets:
$15. lnfonnat.ion: 435-4043.
1 OCOME ON GET
HAPPY Singer Shirley
Jones will perform at 4
p.m. Sunday at Orange Coast
College's Robert B. Moore The-
atre. nckets: $23 in advan~e
and $27 at the d<>Pr: Informa-
tion: 432-5880.
Balcony to close for lido stalwart
By Evan Henerson, Daily Pilot
T he show goes on at the
Edwards Lido theater. but
for Jean Warner, the balcony
closes on Halloween. Warner. who
has worked at the Lido for more
than 30 years and managed the
theater since 1977, will retire at the
end of the month.
"I've really enjoyed myself, and
I'll miss the people." Warner, 71 ,
said. "But I do know that it's time."
Since her teen years. the Loma
Llnda-born Warner always thought
it would be great fun to work as
cashier and sell tickets. After mar-
rying and moving to Costa Mesa m
the early 1950s, Warner walked to
the Mesa Theater and offered her
services. The manager or the Mesa
-which the Edwards company
would later buy -told Warner they
did not hire married women.
That b rought Warner to the
Lido, where she has worked -with
a few relocation and child-red.ring
breaks -ever since. Dunng por-
tions of five decades at the theater,
'Warner has seen the Lido pur-
chased by Edwards and undergo a
spruong up for its 50-year dnruver-
sary. John Wayne once came to the
theater during a benefit for the
newly opened John Wayne Tennis
Club. But Warner, an assistant
manager at the time, was off that
night and didn't get to meet the
Duke.
During an interview at the the-
ater tlus week, Warner dJ.scussed
her life at the movies and her years
greeting faithful eustom ers and
guarding against youngsters trying
to sneak their friends in through
the balcony exits.
One of the few remaining sin-
gle-screen theaters in the Edwards
chain, the Lido has a distinct clien-
••••••••••••••••
tele and generally books movies
accordingly. Warner said.
"We don't get a lot of families
dfld family movies here," she said.
"People don't like to drive over the
bridge to pick up their children or
drop them off.
"But we have a lot or seruors
who like to come for the first show.
'Dnving Miss Daisy' did very well
here. So did 'Forrest Gump.'·
Warner does not remember the
longest rurming fihn of her tenure
although she says "The French
Corinection" ran for six months.
Considering the theater's ocearuc
design with wall murals of sharks,
Warner also thinks 1t odd that the
Lido never showed "Jaws.•
"We got the first 'Halloween,'
but why they brought that down
here I'll never know,• Warner said
"One night, I sent my usher up to
e1ect people from the balcony, and
somebody slanuned a door on lus
head. He had to have stitches.
MoVles like that bring weird peo-
ple out."
During her early years at the
theater before message machines.
Warner would answer the phones
and answer quesbons about show
tunes or the movie's subject matter.
She knows how to perform every
JOb at the theater and can fill m at
the ticket booth or behind the con-
cession counter. She 1S also the the-
ater's official greeter, welcoming
people to the show and wishing
them a pleasant evening.
After her rebrement, Warner
hope!. to stay with the Edwards
chain, possibly selling tickets at
another theater. Other plans
include extended trips lo San
Diego and to Milwaukee to visit
her late husband's family. Word of
her retirement has already leaked
out. prompting longtime customers
to come by and pay their respects.
"The word is out that she's leav-
ing," sdld Jim Woodin, a friend
who manages the Edwards Big
Newport "She's such a sweetheart
I and so concerned about her guests.
We're all sorry to see her go."
DINNER FOR TWO -$29.00 COUNTRY FOLK ARTC
SHOW & SALE
• 1lth.H111 \11 1~ & \hrimp
• R11 t and hot gru n ll·J
Encino !'1111/\" 71 'l
Marino d.t Jtey ( ~ lll)S l I OS!'-.
•Newport hach (714)9~> OX)l
•Anaheim (71'4)774 49t(I
•Tonance I H 01 \I b 7777
•cny of tnduatry (XlN1QI] Si X4
No" 01>1'n for \un<l•t I um h
•Aulll\·ntl\ 'u.!11 l!.ir at th•" I•• o111un•
'
~ ~ ~.\'~.~
' 'f'"'... --• -... ~ ") .. ~., ·-OCTOBER 27-28-29
POMOtlA -. FAIRPLEX
L. fl. COUNTY FfllRCIROO"DS
1-1 o to Failx or .. ·North to FaiBx
--· CounWy • pM1led fUmlUe • fofk art p.intlngll, print.a, Clllendara. grhting &
note C8f'dl • pottMy & •tooewtn • butleta • woodc:r81ft8 • qultt8 • blecbmlth,
doh & toys • piel'oed & 8tencited lemp 8hedM • minllll\.WM • teddy be.-. • tole
J)91ntlng • reg & btelded rugs • carvings • drfed tlorela • country clothing.
11Ceeaaortee & textllM • gourmet dellghta & thousanda more handmede &
unlqu. deconltlng llnd gift-giving, • eftord.t:>ty-prle9d l:'eations, • Including
Fr9nd't ~. P'1n'llCtYe Coumry, Atn«lcMa. Vlctonen & Southweat lterna.
• M bMutlfully ~ Md a<*j In three..id9d ooumry room aettln~ boothe •
ITEMS MAY VAAY
Friday 5 pm -• p fn Adm. M . • ~ t
(Etll1y Buying PrMeoM • Publlc w.klome) Folll Art 8 how9 Inc
S.t a Sun 10 am -11 pm Adm. SS Hoity. Michigan ' •
Chltdren under 10 Mm. S2 (810) e:M-4151
..
YOU NEVER
SAU-SAGE
SAUSAGE
Or Such Delicious Food!
Join Us For
Lunch • Dinner •Sunday Brunch
Catering Available For Any Occa~ion
For RCff1V1riOns and Directions Call
723-0621
From
tuxedos and
florists, to caterers
and bridal gowns, it's
all in the
Wedding~
Pa!fy
Planner,
I
For
advertising
info., call
642-4321 .
.....
Julie Hagerty reluctantly models for husband Steven Culp ln
Nicky Silver's "Raised in Captivity," which is at South Coast
Repertory through Nov. 19.
Brilliant cast breaks loose
in 'Raised in Captivjty'
By Tom Titus Daily Pilot
T be bizarre, byperkinetic
world ol playwright Nicky
Silver glimpsed earlier this
year in "Pterodactyls" on South
Coast Repertory's Second Stage
has moved upstairs to the SCR
mainstage with the brllllantly exe-
cuted West Coast premiere of
•RaJsecl in Captivity."
More adventurous than the
usual ~ge attraction,
"Raised in Captivity" is all open
wounds and exposed nerve end-
ings hacking out a fresh path on
territory previously explored by
the likes of John Gaure and
Christopher Durang. Silver has
painted characters perhaps too
outlandish for immediate identifi-
cation but too painfully honest not
to embrace emotionally.
The five perf onners in director
David Warren's outstanding
ensemble hurl themselves per-
ilously into the maelstrom in th.is
bitter comedy 6f dysfunctional
people. Each of Silver's characters
seems emotionally unbalanced,
but as a unit they achieve a per-
fect dramatic balance.
Sebastian and Bernadette are
the play's centerpieces, twins born
of their mother's vicious rape. Kip,
Bernadette's alarmingly upbeat
hus~d. is the equally outlandish
flip side of their personas. Hillary,
a Durang-type psychologist and
Dylan, a convicted murderer who
corresponds with Sebastian, stir
the emotional boiling pot vigor-
ously.
All tum in excibng, often elec-
trifying performances, but it ts
Julie Hagerty (best known to
r~•~·~·····---···-----~----, I I
I Y4. I I I I I i.~ .. . I
: •--_ ...... ~ f ~f:IQp.ID.SUnilaJJ I
2:30 p.&_ ...... Saturdays t
and~ I
+ ... South Cout 1
tipeiftary, 155 Town Center
DlfWt, Ce.ta Mela I
+BOW MUCH: Sl 7-&18 '
I ~oaJNfO: 957.::40J.1 _J
I I L--------------•----------~ moviegoers as the star of the "Air-
plane" movies) who glitters most
brightly. Hagerty delivers a stun-
ning rendition of a tightly wound
woman striving to keep her emo-
tions in check frequently shifting
into raging diabibes as she veers
in and out of rationality.
P.J. AjJJ:leW, Nmcy Petersen and Shan.non Hunt (from left) In
.. Dracula!.a& the Tha.tre Dlltrktln eoaa--~-
Dracul~ rises again
By Tom Trtus Datly Pilot r.-------------------------F.Y.I.
+ WHAT: 'Dracula'. + WHEN: 8 p.m. Priday-8at-
urday, 7 p.m. Sunday,
'through Nov. 12.
Bradley Whitford as Sebastian
has the play's most difiicult task as
a neurotic homosexual teetering
on the edge of mental collapse,
and he handles it superbly. Steven
Culp's Kip successfully negotiates
the twisting path of metamorpho-
sis from a conventional dentist to
an avant-garde artist {whose
paintings are all sheer white) to a
modem pioneer bent on African
exploration.
When Bram Stoker first envi-
sioned the characte r of Count
Dracula nearly a century ago, he
could not possibly have predicted
the various directions his creation
would take -from classic horror
to campy musical.
+ WHEllE: lbe Lab Anli-
Mall, 2930 Bristol Street.
back lot of Costa Mesa
+HOW MUCH: $15
+MORE INFO: •35-4043
• I ' I
I I
I
The king of the blood suckers
has risen again, this time in a
startling new variation by Crane
Johnson at Costa Mesa's Theatre
District. And, for reasons known
only to the author, genders have
been bent and pronunciations of
key words altered.
L-•-----------------------~
Jane Kaczmarek brilliantly .......
enacts Sebastian's impulsively
self-destructive shrink while con-
tributing a tum as his coldly ana-
lytical mother. Matt McGrath skill-
fully etches the prison inmate and
a cunning pick.up who sends
Sebastian over the edge.
Scenic designer James
Youmans, who created the back-
gTOunds for the original produc-
tion, has endowed the show with
a series of sharp images under-
scoring the madness or it.S inhabi-
tants. Donald Holder's lighting
and Teresa Snider-Stein's cos-
tumes lend additional visual pow-
er.
"Raised in Captivity" may not
suit all theatrical tastes, but like
"Pterodactyls• before it, it's
gourmet food for the adventurous
playgoer.
This does not preclude enjoy-
ment of the Theatre District'!>
wDracula," since director Mario
Lescot has mounted the show
with his usual excellence of inter-
pretation and meticulous dlten-
tion to detail. But some of thE>
alterations may be somewhdt Jdr-
ring to those familiar with the
original and its many desc0n-
dants.
The most unsetthrig is tht>
vampire hunter Van Helsing, who
in Johnson's account is d womdn
who dabbles in the metaphysical
aspects or the legend. Susan Tay-
lor often veers into grinning cilfi-
cature in this role, but the part is
never dull in her hands, though
her pronllllciation of • Dracoolid.'.'
0 ~ SIR ROGERS, LTD. c::c ~ -i
~ ~ ~ • ~ 8
Y>
:i::: u
Ci2 Cl t.LJ 25
Breakfast Served 7:00 a.m. -I 0:30 a..m.
Serving Fre6h Oven Roasted Turkey & "Rout Beef"
Complete-Sandwich Menu & Salada
Party Tra~ • 3~ ft, Long Submarine Sandw1ch~s
' 270 E. 17'rfl ST. #17. CoSTJ\ MEsA .
{7t-o645-2252
M • F: 7:00 a.m. -6:00 p.m. • Sat -Sun. 7:00 a.m. -4:00 p.m
Orions
39\
Prtc. OOod ttwv
Odob.r 31, 1995
v;
:::t:
0 ;::o ~ ["l'I
~ ~ .
("")
~ "'O r.
R :;:
0
and "vampeer" is, at the least,
unsettling.
PJ. Agnew is curiously
restrained but effectively intense
dS the troubled Dr. Seward ...-
who in this version is the fiance,
not the uncle, of vampire victim
Lucy. There's no Jonathan Hark-
er, Lucy's lover in the traditional
telling, but there's a Mrs. Harker
(Lucy's aunt), superbly enacted by
Ndncy Petersen in the most capti-
vatmg performance of the night.
Drdcula himself is the sleek,
sensual variety popular in more
recent versions, and Victor San-
tand gives the role a powe rful
touch masked in a velvet glove.
·Jeff Kriese, however, is quite shal-
low dS the count's demented lack-
ey, Renfield.
As the tragic Lucy, Mic4elle
Brooks gives a notable perfor-
mance in her brief stage time.
Shannon Hunt deliciously enacts
the maid, Abigail, as a jittery and
perpetually frightened young girl.
The Theatre District has
pldnned a special Halloween
stdgmg at 9 p.m Tuesday for its
hdunting vampire tale.
Ch. uita ~ 25\
MJA DENA P9tODUCTS, FMSH GROUND Pf.AHUT IUTTBt, Nlns & DRIED AMt FM5H ROU&.
IOUQUITS, UNCH IOGS.. CIMC> ~OWN C'UT SI ION U1AD D8NaB> ,_,.OM)'
l
______ ,,_ __ ...
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1995 A 15
Massimo offers the best pizZa at the best prices .
By Maria Bird, Daily Pilot
M ustmo pizza belongs
right up there in the Piz-
za Palladium of Stars, but
then, most of you probably
already knew that since it has
been here for 15 years. I just
found out last week when I was
running errands in Westport
Square on Costa Mesa's 17th
Street. The scent of good bread
and spices was in the air, and'1l
throng was gathered around the
doorway to the source of the fra-
grance -a cafe named Massimo.
r--~~----------------·----, I I P.Y.I.
: +~MaMIM
: • WHm: -l?tti St.
: (aero. from ~'s)
' +WHEN: Open dldly for ! hmcb ll 11 a.m. SWlday
I ~ 1bunday, to
: 9 pm. Pliday and Saturday, to
: lOp.m.
: +HOW MUCH: Inexpensive
: +MODINP0:631-0255
I L-------------------------~ place?"
They answered with all the
right things. Molly Warmington
said, •It's the absolute best-tasting
pizza."
Katie Werner added, •The ser-
vice is real fast.·
And Dand De Crona chuned
in, ·w e really Wee it here; the peo-
ple are nice.·
moz:r.a.rella cheeM and very spe-
dal in-hOuse mannara.)
A sblgte slice can be topped
with green pepper, onions or
mushrooms, 20 cents each, or all
three. The prlmo pizza I brought
home, Massimo's Special, was an
opera of flavors singing in harmo-
ny on a stage of thin crust: pep-
peroni, Italian sausage. mush-
rooms, onions, black olives,
cooked bell peppers, marinara
and mozzarella. It was the 12-mch
size for $10.45. Most ofMassimo's
12-inch pizzas run $7.95.
Simmering for an hour. man-
nara reduces down to a perfect
consistency, thick, nch and deep.
It has the usual mix of ultra-sweet
roma tomatoes, onions, lots of gar-
lic, fresh oregano. With the addi-
tion of more herbs and the farruly's
talents, its flavor is the Massimo
secret of success.
ty good. The fresh vegetables are
covered in a cloud of grated WIS·
consin moziarella cheese with an
olive oil and red wine ~ar
dressing, $1.75. A huge helping of
lasagna with sauce is $5.95 or try
the hot meatball sandwich with
melted cheese and tomato sauce,
great on a cool day. $2.75. Cold
turkey is their best selling sand-
wich of all, $2.95.
Massimo and his wife, Fe:rada.
are m high Mar at lunch tll!!~
along with theu kitchen staff, tak-
mg phone orders, preparing piz-
zas for luncheons, business
groups, hungry homeboches,
trdpped office workers, mecbamcs
the gamut.
Dmers are comfortable with the
lads in this friendly 1950s-style
plZZcl-pasta place, where no one lS
over the hill
MAAC MARTIN I DAILY P!lOT
Izzy Peplc, center, owner of Massimo in Costa Mesa handles the
steady lunch crowd at the popular eatery.
I tagged right along with them
and found it nearly filled with
Newport Harbor High School stu-
dents on their hmch break.
patiently waiting for a slice of piz-
za. ln conversation with four
cheerlul Newport Harbor High
juniors. it seems their whole gang
comes in here around lunch time
two or three times a week.
I asked, MWhy this particular
· Meaghan Fewall pronounced
the final kudos, ·w e love the
price.• ('That's $1 .35 per slice with
Those able to resist the pizza
allure may be eabng a plate of
Massimo's Fantastic Salad. I don't
know about fantastic, but it's pret-
Plenty of soft dnnks. big screen
color teleV151on and a beer and
wme license bnng customers lJl
seven days a week for lunch and
dinner at low prices.
fi~ w COITA MUA CMC PLAYllOUll
PRESENTS °EL~IO ·
We Cater Fiestas
dining news
Trees will be missed I No move for A'rch~s
Trees' closing in Corona del Danny Marcheano confirmed PLAY · ON Exhibition Cooking Out Specialty!
• Sb:z.Hng FaHfa• lat
Mar came as no surprise afte r Rus-that his landmark restaurant, The
sell and Abby Armstrong split. Arches "Ain't going no place, no
Regulars will miss the frie ndly bar, howl· He's been talking to South
intimate dining rooms and eclecbc CodSl Plaza about a second site,
menu introduced to the public m but meanwhile. The Arches is tak-
1983. Among the favorites w ere mg re!>ervations for New Year's
egg rolls. roast turkey. smoked Eve, 1999
BY RICK ABBOT • DIRECTED BY GREG COHEN • HanclmaCle Tortillas
• Stroling Mariachis The hiloriM ontia of o community lheatwl 714 OdoW 26"" ~ ,,
TllWly, FrW.y, _.., • ·~ ~---~
RE,,AE Nl,HT
f'HURSDAYS • 7·11:00
JUMIALAYA·THURS OCT. 26 8PM·12AM
THl FAIUS·FRI 00 27 8PM-12AM
RAGING SUN· SAT OCT 28 JPM·7PM
THE FABUS-SAT OCT 28 8PM·1lAM
s5oo DONATION WIT.H
PROCEEDS GOING
TOWARDS 10 DIFFERENT
WILDLIFE PRESERVATION
SOCIETIES.
troutand "kick-ass" dul.t. TheLr
special Chinese chicken Sdlad was -Marla Bird
patron Donald Bren's usuc:t.l order
NOW
ELEBRATING OUR
Thanks for 10 Great
Years! Come check
out our new menu
and low prices.
ALL YOU CAN EAT
SUSHI & HOT APPETIZERS
$16.50 per person
5:30 lo 6:30 Tuesday thru Sunday
Join os for Monday Night Football
5:30 Wl 10:00
3355 Via Lido1 Newport Beach
714/6'75-057.5
IF YOU HAVE DINING NEWS
Have you changed your chef or your
menu? Do you have a speCtal menu for
the holidays? Any other news? Please
Fax Dinmg at 646-4170 or phone Mar-
la Bird at 642-4321, Ext. 323 between
10 am and noon Mondays only.
•. ·-. ADVERTISEMENT . '. __
AMERICAN
JOHNNY ROCKETS, locoted in Triongle Squore
ot the end ol the 55 frwy in Cosio Mesa,
Enterloinment Leo.oel, next to Edwards Cinema
631 2967 Menu includes Grear hamburgers,
Chicken, Tuno & BLT Sandwiches, Mohs & Shakes.
Fries, Chili Fries plus much morell Prices Ronge
from $2.25-$4 75 Houn 1 I OOo m -I 0 OOp.m
Sun-Thurs 11 00o m -12 m1dn19h1 Fri & Sot
Indoor & outdoor dining ovo1loble, wheel choir
occeu, we accept V1so, M/C, AMEX, Diners Club &
Discover.
51UDIO CAii, locoted ot 100 Main St Bolboo
(al foot of pie~ The Studio Cofe Is the happening place
for food, fun & entertoinmenl. Menu includes ribs,
chidten, fresh fish, paslo, oppehzers & solods, olso
serving brunch oo Sot & Sun.10 lo 3.00 which includes
Belgium woffles, omelettes, pancokes ond much more.
Prices ronge from $2 95·$1 3 95. Open 7 days a
Wffk Moo-fri 11 :30.1 · 30 om, Sot.Sun 10.1 30om.
Also locoted al 300 PC H . Hunhngton Beoch. IN, BRU,
FB, ENT, V, MC, AE. DC
536-8775
ZUllH USTAURANT, locoted ot 1712 Plocentia,
Casto Mesa Menu includes ribs, chicken, si.ok &
lobsler, prime rib, pizza, oyJler bor Prices ronge from
$3.95 ond up Op.n doily from 11 30om lo lOpm,
Coekiqjls 'til 11 pm ID, FB, WC, No credit cords. (71.4J
64.5-8091
CAFE
lllMt ~ Locoled al 320 8';....i fG at ldl~ (by
Jvco Mlol ~ lD Ce»to Meta. Menu lnd~s good
country coollln • breokr-ost with. the be~ orne&.ttes.
poncot•t greot Mexicon breokfast dishes ond lunch
wilh •limY vegetables1 l'erlyokl bowl, gorli9 chlcken;-
a~ aolads, heohhy lurby bur;ers, ho~ers,
aervtd w/ polOIO tolod or Frie. Try Rulh't home cookln'
lodoy. Great food, greot prlc;tsl Prlc" rqe from
$2.99 to $5.95. Open 7 daya o ~ 7om to 2pm ID,
00, WC (71116'1 ·7321
FRfNCH
ITALIA N
SMA11NOS RIStAUIANT a SAUSAOI CO.
locoi.d ot 251 Shipyard Way, Newport Beoc:h
Menu includes g'9Qt pasta, oword winning Coesor
solod, delicious homemade aouaoge, wol, lomb, lol$
ol vegetorion dishes, ~ win., beer, 'Coppuc:cino
& desern. •1t1s o fatnl owned & tun re.stoutonl.
Prioes range from$' 5 lo $13.95. Open 7 doya a ~ s.tvlng Sat & Sun BAMch from 8:30 to 1 :00
Sunday thru Thutacloy 1 IOftl lo l()ptn. Fridoy & Sot.
1 lam-1 lpm. IN, OU!i WC, BRU, W8, V, M, AE,
DC (714) 723-062. ~oil fOt directions. Catering
Speciollsta.
ITA LIAN
IANDADO ITAUAN CAA, l.ocoi.d ot 211.48
8eoc:h 8Nd., (at Atlontol, Family ~. ~Ing
prepared with the fi'*I meats & cheeses & fomous
for its infornous ~ •. Prices range from $~.00 to $11.95. Opef1 Tues. lhru Sot 1 l-9pm,
Sun. 11-8 e!"· Closed""°"· IN. OUT, we. Win. and beer fll ~I 536-2'.48.
JAPANESE
OWYA ... JAMNlll CUllN, FeGtvring
fine dining, WI &or, Teppon Tob&e1 Moln Dining
Room. Full bot ond ccxb:iil lounge i.oturl119
apeciolty tropicol drinks. Jazz bond~ fn. la Sot.
night ond ICoroob ~Tues. nlaht. Op.ft for lunch
Mc»Pri. 11 :30.2.30, Dinner Sun-'lliun 5-l()pm, Fri
& Sot .S. I 1 pm 8052 ~ Aw. (comer tJ hadl)
Huntington e.od\, (7J4) 536-666.S. All major cr9dtt
cords uClpt DfNrl Club -.. fl, E, WC
•
MEXIC AN
AW.Al & IANCHnO, A dining londmorlt '9r 0"'9f 20 yeots Run by the Avllo family, Av1los
hos 7 locotiOns lo*"-you in Com Meso
Newport hoch, Sonto Ano, long Beoch.
Huntington Pott & laguno H1Us & Huntington Beoc:h
featuring outhentlc foOd w11h the freshest ingr.dients
& o new creative light cuisine along with ouiftenhc
Moma A.vilo's t9Cipes. 10, BRU, FB, ENT, WC. V,
WI:.,~. DC, & DISCOVER. "Avilos ho' a reputotton '9r "eating you like port ol the fom1tyt•
Ml CAM, locoted ot 296 17th Street, COSIO
M..a. A lflp to Mexico! Mexic:ot1 food Open doily
or 1 lom. Prlcet ~from $2.25 to S8 95 SerYlne lunch & d1nnet fOf ewer 20 yea,., IN, Fa.
WC, V, WC., Al., DC, Q , D ~626.
WIOO'I ,_. tACO, Wifi' locations 1133
PCH, ._ liladl, (11'1 '91..0033, 1162
fllg rJla. COllll Mllil. (7. .ti 631.ull and 3000
en.ol, c... ,._, (11AI ~130. 120 Moio,
~ leoc:h. f1' ~ 536-2050 IMtf4J indudM ........ """"°'· Wodt t.on. & ""· aObh, .-.-.~~aSl 65'°S150
0,..-Moll ..$at 11 OM '° 1 Optri, $Un, 11 Oftt lo "*· N. 'IKO, WC
•
CHONGS CHINESE CAii f.atunng
conlel1!p()j01 r o\ well oi trOO.llonal hne O..nese am•ne
FTocei range from SJ 95 to SI 1 95
Open 11 JO IO 10 ()() p m Sun ""°" 11 JO o m IO
11 OOp m fn Sol locat.d 1n Tnongle Sqoore 1875
Newpot1 8lowd A 209 Coro Meta
ID OD VISAMC AMEX ~~
SEAFOOD
ZUllES DRY DOCK, locoted ot 9059 Adams.
Huntington Beach Menu includes $80food, sleOk
& lobster. p1zzo. prime rib oyster bor Prices
ronge from $3 95 ond up Open doily from
11 30om to 1 Opm. Cocktails 'hi 11 pm IN, FB, we. v. MC. (71 41 963.0362
STEAKS
1HE I.ARN STEAK HOUSI located at 2300
Hotbor Blvd #31 Cosio Mesa Menu Include.
sr.aks. fresh fish ch.den, burgers ond solods.
Prices ronge from $3 75 for lunch and $6.25 for
dinner Open I 1 om fat lunch MSo Dinner ~
Mfr Dinner 3pm Sot & Sun IN WC, V, wt;..
Af. DC 171 4164 19777
For 11-.ore
e I.. • 1n10111K1lt0n
regarding local
flavor
callh~Plal
at
642-4321
or 1he HullliagtDn
Beach lnd1p wl1nt
at 965-3030.
•
=
' •
THURSDAY, OCTOIER 26. 1915
Julie Hagerty re luctantly models for husband Steven Culp in
Nicky Silver's "Raised in Captivity," which ls at South Coast
Repertory through Nov. 19.
IJlfSTP'ARK All11 hr•••1 C1•re• C.•re rr1 H IRVIH( • 17 ' 622-8&00
TO OIE FOii CRI cJF'.J.':.W~RI COPYCAT(R ASSASSINS 1111 tlEVER TAU TO STRAltGERS (R) JADECRI POWDER (fi'C-131
El "ORO (I'"' Ad ~· •' 5 • ftWJ r 1 lAkE FOREST• 71' S61 9SOO
ASSASSlllS IRI JADE CRI I MAWfATS (RI POWDER IPCH31
SEVElf CRI THREE WISHES (PCil
'1 SEVHIRI •
THREE WISHES lf'GI ASSASSIU CAI NOW TO MME Al AllBllCAll QUI. T (PS· 131 TO DIE FOR CR)
COPYCATIRI OET SHORTY (II)
Brilliant cast breaks loose
in 'Raised in Gaptivify'
By Tom Titus Daily Pilot
T be bizarre, hyperldnebc
w orld ol playwright Nicley
Silver glimpsed earlier this
year in "Pterodadyls" on South
Coast Repertory's Second Stage
bas moved upstairs to the SCR
m.ainstage with the brilliantly exe·
cuted West Coast premiere of
"Raised in Captivity."
More adventurous than the
usual main.stage attraction,
"Raised in-Gaptivity!' is all-open-
wounds and exposed nerve end-
ings hacking out a fresh path on
territory previously explored by
the likes of John Gaure and
Christopher Durang. Silver has
painted characters perhaps too
outlandish for immediate identifi-
cation but too painfully honest not
to embrace emotionally.
The five petformers in director
David Warren's outstanding
ensemble hurl themselves per-
ilously into the maelstrom in this
bitter comedy of dysfunctional
people. Each of Silver's characters
seems emotionally unbalanced,
but as a unit they achieve a per-
fect dramatic balance.
Sebastian and Bernadette are
the play's centerpieces, twins born
of their mother's vicious rape. Kip,
Bernadette's alanningly upbeat
husband, is the equally outlandish
flip side of their personas. Hillary,
a Durang-type psychologist and
Dylan, a convicted murderer who
corresponds with Sebastian, stir
the emotional boiling pot vigor-
ously.
All tum in exciting, often elec-
trifying performances, but it is
Julie Hagerty (best known to
~--~;~~-----·--·-1
• • I I I I • ' ' I I • ' ' I
I
' I I '
P.J. Agnew, Nancy Petersen and Shannon Hunt (from left) la
.. ~ at the...lbeatte..trict In Cos1.1A.JD1im..1...-----...--:,;,;._-r I ~-------------------------~ moviegoers as the star of the "Air-
plane" movies) who glitters most
brightly. Hagerty delivers a stun-
ning rendition ol a tightly wound
woman striving to keep her emo-
tions in check frequently shifting
into raging diatribes as she veers
in and out of rationality.
Dracu.la rises ag __ ~
Bradley Whitford as Sebastian
has the play's most difficult task as
a neurotic homosexual teetering
on the edge of mental ~llapse,
and he handles it superbly. Steven
Culp 's Kip successtully negotiates
the twisting path of metamorpho-
sis from a conventional dentist to
an avant-garde artist (whose
paintings are all sheer white) to a
modem pioneer bent on African
exploration.
Jane Kaczmarek brilliantly
enact$ Sebastian's unpulsively
self-destructive shrink while con-
tributing a turn as his coldly ana-
lytical mother. Matt McGrath skill-
fully etches the prison hunate and
a running pickup who sends
Sebastian over the edge.
Scenic designer James
Youmans, who created the back-
grounds for the original produc-
tion, has endowed the show with
a series of sharp images under-
scoring the madness of it.S inhabi-
tants. Donald Holder's lighting
and Teresa Snider-Stein's cos-
tumes lend additional visual pow-
er.
#Raised in Captivity" may not
suit all theatrical tastes, but like
"Pterodactyls" before it, it's
gourmet food for the adventurous
playgoer.
By Tom Trtus Daily Pilot
When Bram Stoker first envi-
sioned the character of Count
Dracula nearly a century ago, he
could not possibly bave predicted
the various directions his creation
would take -from classic horror
to campy musical.
The king of the blood suckers
has risen again, this time in a
startling new variation by Crane
Johnson at Costa Mesa's Theatre
District. And. for reasons known
only to the author, genders have
been bent and pronunciations of
key words altered.
This does not preclude enJOY·
ment of the Theatre D1strict's
"Dracula," since director Mario
Lescot has mounted the show
with his usual excellence of inter-
pretation and meticulous dtten-
tion to detail. But somP of the
alterations may be somewhat Jdr-
ring to those familiar Wlth the
onginal and its many descen-
dants.
The most unsettling 1s the
vampire hunter Van Ht>lsing, who
in Johnson's account L., d wom • .rn
who dabbles in the mcldphysical
aspects of the legend. Susan Tay-
lor often veers into grtnning Cdn-
cature in this role, but the part 15
never dull in her hands, though
her prommciation of "Dracool.la"
~ SIR ROGERS, LTD. CD ;:o
=i
0.. f'3 • ~ ~ i;.. CZ.. 8
~ :c (.)
02 Cl t.<.:i
Ci
Breakfast Served 7:00 a.m. -I 0:30 a.m.
Serving F~h Oven Routed Turkey & "Roast Beef'
, Complete $andwich Menu & Salads
P..arty Trays • s..g ~.Long Submarine Sandwiches
'
270 E. 17'rft ST. #17 • CoSTA MESA •
<n-0645-.2252
M -F: 7:00 a.m. -6:00 p.m. • Sat -Sun: 7:00 a.m. -4:00 p.m.
Onions
39\
Hdawaai Demalions MH-
~ Qoupl Com SdS
Mii Com cnl Nae!
• J
PrkmOOodhu ~St1995
c;;;
::i::
C"> ;;>:> ~ r;-r1 ~ ~ -n > ...., ...., .--R
/. 0
r.----------------------~--1 I
I I
I
I I I
I
I ' I ' I
I
I I
I
I I I I
F.Y.I.
+ WHAT: 'Dracula~
+WHEN: a p.m. Friday-sat-
urday, 7 p .m. Sunday,
'through Nov. 12.
+WHERE: The Lab Anti·
Mall, 2930 Bristol Street.
back lot of Costa Mesa
+HOW MUCH: $15 + MORE INFO: 435-4043
L----------------------·--and "vampeer" is, at the least,
unsettling.
P.J. Agnew .is curiously
restrained but effectively intense
dS the troubled Dr. Seward -
who in this version is the fiance,
not the uncle, of vampire victim
Lucy. There's no Jonathan Hark-
er, Lucy's lover in the traditional
"telling, but there's a Mrs. Harker
(Lucy's aunt), superbly enacted b
Ndncy Petersen in the most capti-
vating petform.ance of the night.
Dracula himself is the sleek,
sensual variety popular in more
rec<>nt versions, and Victor San-
tana gives the role a powerful
touch masked in a velvet glove.
JeH Kriese, however, is quite sh al-
low as the count's demented lack-
ey. Renfield.
As the tragic Lucy, Micqelle
Brooks gives a notable perfor-
manc-e in her brief stage time.
Shdnnon Hunt deliciously enacts
the maid, Abigail, as a jittery and
perpetually frightened young girl.
The Theatre District has
pldnned a special Halloween
-stagmg at 9 p .m. Tuesday for its
haunting vampire tale.
Chiquita
Bananas
25\
Al1A DINA PRODUCTS, FMSH GROUND PIANUr IUTTER. NUTS & DRIED F1U1t ~ ROUL
IOUClUETI, UNCH IOG5, oaG YOUR~ GO! IQ, CUT SI ION MIAO D8N9m ~ DMY
p r
_______ __..
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1995
Massimo offers the best pizZa at the Dest prices
By Maf'la Bird, DaHy Pilot
M uslmo plaa belongs
right up there in the Piz.
za Pa.lla.diwn ot Stars, but
then, m~ of you probably
already knew that since it h as
been here for 15 years, I just
found out last week when I was
running errands in Westport
Square on Costa Mesa's 17th
Street. The scent of good bread
and spiees wasin the air, and-a
throng was gathered around the
doorway to the source of the fra-
grance -a cafe named Massimo.
I
P.Y.I.
+ WHA't M• 1 •-o .-.-:•111aSt. faaoll tram IW:pb's) ~WHEN: Open dai)y for
1undl Ill 11 a.m. Sunday
~h Th\Dday, to
9 p.m . .Prtday and Saturday, to
tOp.m..
+HOW MUCH: Inexpensive + MOIE INFO: 631-0255
L-------------------------~ place?·
They answered with all the
right things. Molly Warmington
said, ·u·s the absolute best-tasting
pizza."
Katie Werner added, •The ser-
vice is real fast.·
And Dand De Crona chi.med
in, ·we really like it here; the peo-
ple are nice.•
mozzarella cheese and Vel)' spe·
dal in~house marinara.)
A single slice can be topped
with green pepper, onions or
mushrooms, 20 cents each, or all
three. The prlmo pizza I brought
home, Massimo's Special. was an
opera of flavors singing in hanno-
ny on a stage of thin crust: pep-
peroni, Italian sausage, mush·
rooms, onions, black olives,
cook ed bell peppers. marinata
and mozzarella. It was the 12-inch
SJZe for $10.45. Most of Massimo's
12-inch pizzas run $7.95.
Simmering for an hour, man-
nara reduces down to a perfect
consistency, thick, nch and deep.
lt bas the usual mix of ultra-sweet
roma tomatoes, onions, lots of gar-
lic, fresh oregano. Wrth the addi-
tion of more herbs and the family's
talents, its flavor is the Massuno
secret of success.
ty good. Tha fresh vegetibles are
covered in a cloud of grated Wls·
consin mozzarella cheese with an
olive oil Md red wine vmegar
dressing, Sl .75. A huge helping of
lasagna with sauce is S.S.95 or try
the hot meatball sandwich with
melted cheese and tomato sauce,
great on a cool day. $2.75. Cold
turkey is their best selling sand·
wich of all, $2.95.
Massimo and his wife, Ferada.
are mhigh-gear.at lunch time ..
along with their kitchen staff, tak-
ing phone orders, preparing piz·
za.s for luncheons, business
groups. hungry homebodies,
trapped office workers, mechanics
-the gamut.
Diners are comfortable with the
kids in Uus friendly 1950s-style
plZZd·pasta place, where no one is
over the hill.
MARC MARTIN I DAILY Pit.OT
Izzy Peplc, center, owner of Massimo 1n Costa Mesa handles the
steady lunch crowd at the po pular eatery.
I tagged right along with them
and found it nearly filled with
Newport Harbor High School stu-
dents on their· lunch break,
patiently waiting for a slice of piz-
za. In conversation with four
cheerful Newport Harbor High
juniors, it seems their whole gang
comes in here around hmch time
two or three times a week.
I asked, #Why this particular
· Meaghan Pewall pronounced
the final kudos, ·we Jove the
price.• (That's $1.35 per slice with
Those able to resist the pizza
allure may be eating a plate of
Massimo's Fantastic Salad. I don't
know about fantastic, but it's pret·
Plenty of soft dnnks. big screen
color television and a beer and
wme hcense bnng customers 111
seven days a week for lunch and
dinner at low prices.
fi~ ., COSTA MUA CMC PLA'YllOUSI
PRESENTS
PLAY ON
BY RICK ABBOT • DIRECTED BY GREG COHEN ' . .'·, ·1
... ~
The hiloriM ontia of o communtty theatwl
Ot1*r 26 lln """""" ~. Fridly, S-dly. too,.
s.Moy molille -HO,.
NOW
dining news
Trees will be missed No move for Arches
Trees' closing in Corona del Danny Marcheano confirmed
Mar came as no surprise after Rus-that tus landmark restaurant, The
sell and Abby Armstrong split Arches H Ain't going no place. no
Regulars will miss the friendly bar, how! H He's been talking to South
intimate dining rooms and eclectic I Coast Plaza about a second site,
menu introduced to the pubhc m but meanwhtle, The Arches is tak-
1983. Among the favorites were mg reseivations for New Year's
egg rolls, roast turkey, smoked Eve, 1999
troutand ~kick-ass· chili Their
special Chinese chicken salad was -Marla Bird
patron Donald Bren's usual order
IF YOU HAVE DINING NEWS
Have you changed your chef or your
menu? Do you have a special menu for
the holidays? Any other news? Please
Fax Dining at 646-4170 or phone Mar-
la Bird at 642-4321, Ext. 323 between
10 am and noon Mondays only.
ELEBRATING OUR
RE,CAE Nl,HT
THURSDAYS • 7·11:00 s5oo DONATION WliH
PROCEEDS GOING
TOWARDS 10 DIFFERENT
W I LDLIFE PRESERVATION
SOCIETIES.
•
Thanks for 10 Great
Years! Come check
out our new menu
and low prices.
ALL YOU CAN EAT susm & HOT APPETIZERS
$16.50 pe r person
5:30 to 6:30 Tuesday thru Sunday
Join us for Monday Night Football
5:30 till 10:00
3355 Via Lido1 Newport Beach
714/6'75-0575
from 5:00 m
. -· . ADVERTISEMENT ~· · •
AMERICAN
JOHNNY ROCKm, locoted in Triangle Square
at the end ol the 55 hwy in Costa Maso,
Et\tertolnmenl l....I, next lo Edwards Cinema.
631-2967 Menu includes Great hamburgers.
Chicken Tuna & BLT Sandwiches, Molts & Shakes,
Fries, Chili Fries plus much morel I Prices Range
from $2.25-$4 75 Hours 11 .00o m -10.00p m
Sun-Thurs 11 00o m -12 midnight Fri & Sot
Indoor & outdoor dining ovo1loble, wheel choir
access, we accept Visa, M/C, AMEX, Diners Club &
Discover.
S1UDIO CAH, located at 100 Main St. Balboa
(at foot oF pier) The Studio Cafe is the happening place
fur Food, ·fun & entertainment. Menu includes ribs,
chicken, fresh Fish, posld, appetizers & salads, olw
serving brunch oo Sot & Sun 10 to 3 ·00 which includes
Belgium waffles, omelettes, pancakes and much mOfe.
Prices ronge From $2 95-$13 95 Open 7 days o
week. Mon-fri 1130.1 30 om, Sot-Sun 10.1 :30om
Al'° located ot 300 P.CH, Huntington Beoch. IN, BRU,
f8, ENT, V, MC, AE, DC
536-8775
ZUllH lllSTAURANT, located at 1712 Placentia,
Casio MeJO Menu includes ribs, chicken, steak &
lobster, prime rib, pizza, oymr bar Pric•s range from
$3.95 and up Open doily from l l.30om lo IOpm,
Codlails 'Iii 11 pm ID, FB, WC, No credit cords. (714)
645-8091
CAFE
IUltfS CAA.· Located at 320 Btl,leel IG ot ~«lhil lby
A,co Mini ~ In Coskl Met0. Menu Includes good
country cookln' breokf'osl with the best omelettes,
paricoket, great Meidcon lnokf'osl dishes ond lunch
with slimy vegetobles1 19rlyokl bowl, gorli9 chicken,
osaorlld to!Qds, healthy turliey burgett, hci~trS.
Mrwd w/ pololo solod Of fries . Try Ruth11 home cookin'
today. Great food, greot prlcesl Prices rqe From
$2.99 to $5.95. Open 7 doyi o week '!Qm 1o 2pm. IO,
00, WC (71.4) 641·7321
FRFl\ICH
CHANTICl.Ala, loco..O ol 18912 MOc:Mfiur
~Nd .. Irvine, CKrou from John Watn'f. Airport ~legon1, c~rmlng, grOdoua & beout1fvl, each of lb
d~nl rooma hoa a i:ftffwent d.oor. The food la
f forn14 cul~.but blalHulfy ~.t. ~at ... OO'W·~·
dinner "*1u Inc~ o ¥0r5i1Y bl ..ofood, "'*"•
ai!C\en, labia fvtt IO mtntlon o fitw itM11. ~
ronge from $6 '° S25. s.Mne !Unch 11 :30.2 30,
Dinner .S!~O;JO;~?~ a~· 00, '9, WW.~~. ~.~MC,!NMW~I
P'crting, (714t 752..001.
ITA LIAN
SAIATINOS IUTAuaANT & SAUSAOI CO.
located al 251 Shipyard Woy, Newport Beoc+i.
Menu indudes g,.at polto, oward winning Coe10r
solod, delicious hoMetnode .tiOUsoge, wol, lamb, lots
ol V9ge!Orion dishes, ~ wi('e, beer, cappuccino
& deserts. •1t•s a foml owned & run restoUl'ont
Prices ronge from $4 5 tO $13.95. Open 7 cloys o
week Serving Sat & Sun 81'\Jnch from 8:30 lo 1 :00
Sunday thru Thurtdoy l lan1 lo IOpm. Frldov & Sot.
1 lom-1 lpm. IN, 00!.t we. BRU, WB, v, M, AE,
DC (71 A) 723-062. l;oll for dlrKtiona. Cotetlng
Specialists.
NICKS Pin.A D'OltO family ltcallon Ratouront
with homemOcle paw t0vc:ea on<I hondmode
piz.ta's. Fomous for ~n.doy Spogh.etl ·all )'OU
can eot fol $2 '15 ond Sunday all you con eat
lasogno fol $3 15. W. alao hOYt the biggest pltm
In town, OUf Pl'f~ 36". Olhit dlil* lnckide
-...........,., • ..,_lclO Oftd....,..,. ~::A°~ on Mon., Tu.a.,~. & Fri.
lonqliet l"OOnl and Cdettng ~. w."
IOcolied at I 0595 Slotet A f ountolr\ ~ "'°"9
(714) 963-0227.
•
ITA LI AN
IANDADO ITAUAN CAR, l.ocoted ot 211.48
8eoc:h &Mi., (al Atlonto), Family owned, 9'IW)'ltling
Pfepottd with the finest meats & cheeses & fomou1
f°' ib infomouJ cheesecake Prices range from
$2.00 to $11.95. Open Tu... thru Sat 11-9pm,
Sun. 11~ pm. Oosed Moo. IN, OUT, WC, Wine
a~ beer (71~) 536-2"8.
JAPAN ESE
I
MEXICA N
AVll.AI & IANCHTO, A dining londmor\
for over 20 yeon. Run by the Avila family, Avilos
hos 7 lac:otions lo tet¥t you in Cosio Mesa
Newport Beoch, Soma Alto, 1.oog Beach,
Huntington Porte & loguno HiRs & Huntington Beach
Featuring authentic fOod with the fmhest 1ngrwdienti
& a new Cf9otiYe light cviaine along with outhenhc
Mamo Avilo'1 r9Cipea. IO, BRU, F8, ENT, WC, V,
MC, AE., DC, & DISCOVER. 1Av1~ fla, o repvtotl'on
for noting you like port of the fomilyl •
Ml CASA, lOCXllled at 296 17th SlrMI, CO$lo
MM0 A ffip lo MMkol Me.lucan Food Open doily
at 1 lom flf'icee ronge frofn $2 .25 to $8 95
StMng klnC:h & d•nM;t fot CMt 20 years IN, Fa.
WC, V. WC, Al., DC, Cl, D 6'5-7626
CHONGS CHINESI CAFE l.atunng
conlwnpotory os well m lrOdohOnol i,,,. a..-OJ•SI,,.
Pr.ces range from SJ 95 to SI 1 95
Op.n 11 J01o IOOOpm Sun /W:xl 11 JO om to
11 OOp m Fn Sal Loco1old tn Tnongl. Square 187 5
Newpot1 8i..d A '209 ~ M9'o
I D 0 D VISA MC AM EX DINERS a~
SEAFOOD
ZUalES DtlY DOCK located ot 9059 Adoms,
Huntington Beach Menu ondudes seafood, steak
& lobster. pizza. prime rib oyster bar Prices
range from $3 95 and up Open doily from
1 I .30om to 1 Opm, Cockta ils 'til 11 pm IN, FB,
WC, V, MC 171 41 963-6362
STEAKS
ntl BARN SllAK HOUSI, laco1ed ot 2300
Harbor Blvd, 131 Cosio Mesa. Menu Includes
sfleoks, fresh fish chtdten, burgen and solods
Prices range from $3 75 for lunch and $6.25 for
dinner Open 11 om for lunch MSo Dinner 4pm
M.fr Din'* 3pm Sot & Sun IN WC, V, WC,
AI. DC (71 'I 6' 1-9777
For n10re
e I.. e 1n101111Gl1011
regarding local
flavor _,
call 1he Daily Plat
at
642-4321
or 1he Au.11ittg1on
Beach lnd1pwln
. Cit 965-3030.
A• •
Pop com caramel apples win kids' approval for Halloween snack
T his Halloween when you
get an assignment fTOm
your chlld's d to
provide treats for O h~
youngsteis, don't ponic. •
mack that's as much a pa.rt of thft
October holiday as pumpkins
them.selves -pop coml Pop CQm
has been a part ot Hallo n eel·
ebrations since ColoruaJ b.mes.
when settlers m the New WorW
celebrated the holiday as a har-
ltell:N'al The tint Am rlcan
l*l!Men. abo whoOped lt up on AU
by poppa.ng com
Whet ----pop com so per-
for ~ Halloween revel·
-that 1t~ e wboteSome, inex-
nst-.. , easy-to-fu snack that
e\: rybody loves.
Parents can feel good about
serving pop com to the kids. Jolly
1lme 100"-all natural miaowave
pop corns, for example, have no
GOOD COOK
NUTCRACKER
'W'ITH PICKS
2.89
artifloal Oavon, prese~atives or
artifidal colors • nothing to spoil
the wholesome goodness of this
natural snack. And. families who
tire concerned about the environ·
ment will want to check out Amer-
ican's best microwave pop com,
grown without the use of chemical
pesticides. An added bonus:
American's best mlaowave pop
com contains only 2.5 grams of fat
per serving -7 5 percent less than
a similar serving of regular butter
flavored microwave pop com.
Kids, like adults, find a hot bowl of
buttery pop com lrresistible -par-
ticularly when it's newly-ref ormu-
lated Jolly Time butter flavored
microwave pop com. The tender-
eating snack now has more rich,
big, buttery flavor thari ever
before.
Remember the days when
mom prepared snacks for class-
LIMIT 10-LBS.
LB.
mates at Halloween and other hol·
ldaya. With these days tn mlnd, ~
kid's favorite comes back -Pop
Com Caramel Apples. These tasty
treats combine three fall flavors -
pop com, caramel and apples • are
easy to prepare and have a stun-
ning presentation. sure to impress
even the most judgmental fourth-
grader.
Here's some impressive trivia to
send to school along with your
POTATO
SALAD
9-INCH
PUMPKIN PIES
6%"
BLOOMING MUMS
GOLDEN DEUCIOUS
APPLES ~CREAMY 119
LB.
MINUTE MAID
FRUn PUNCH
OR LEMONADE aft-12-0Z FROZEN ;y ~
THE
SANTA CLAUSE VIDEO
1<nf'$~OO~":::ll~W..IN 1299 ~I.Alt ........... u ltf \f()lf
------~
fl5" DEPT 2095 SERVICE DElJ 209A I
ANY PARTY TRAY OR I
IUPIR SANDWICH I
•$5000FF!:
,_.,._ 12 "°""'""AUl&I GMT AJ STOllS •• wnHtmWI DIU/PISH ~
Wllh Tht1Co.ipon lH!l.t I Off., P.-Col,tpon On.Coupon p., I c---Moy Not a. u..d Wilh Ant bilw *-Coupon Valod 10/26/95 ThN 11/1/95 .. --------
PLUSH PIPPEN 3 99 '-"..._.-FRESH BAKED
sflYICI HALLOWEEN
IAKl lY CUPCAKES "~t~ 6-PACK 249 WHITE OR CHOC
IN POTWITH
MATCHING COVER 4"
HUGHES
SOUR .CREAM
16-0Z. REG-,
UGHTOR
NONFAT 99c
TOP ROUND ROAST
FRESH
CUT-UP CHICKEN
lf2JIJ '{~~~IA 69~
LB.
4·PACK
BATH TISSUE
ANGEL
ORMD 99c
REESE SNACK ·
SIZE CANDY
BONELESS BEEF
LB.
SOUTH PACIFIC
SWORDFISH STEAKS
::::: FROZ./DEF. 599
Al~ ~""" LB.
GATORADE
32-0UNCE
THIRST
QUENCHER
F
0
R
99c
BRACH'S
CANDY CORN
13 8-0Z. Oii I" MELLOWCREME PUMACINS ~ '12 3 ICIT KAT ~INDIAN CORN, 12-0Z. ~ .
16-0z. Spoolcy Colors 14-0z. Sno111, Milky W"l_Or ~Mu~
M&M'S FOR THE HOLIDAYS. 2.69 MARS FUN SIZE CANDY ...... ;&.59
12 TO 16·0z. Selected Choe Var 101018-0z.~~&1.mrQ-
HERSHEY SNACK SIZE .... 2.69 PlANTER'S LIFESAVERS VALUE BAG.. 1 • 99
10 To 15-0z. 22-<n. ~Com Or Harvell Mix
TOOTSIE BAG CANDY ...... 1.99 FARlfYTU&Of PUMPKINS.... 1 .99 .c-4y ..................... '-t
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) '
CUSTOM
CAlllll
l'leOM .1.!t. ~-*' Of ..
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~=ST 2:$1
·RUFFLES
POTATO CHIPS
5.5'T06
OUNCE 99c
~----
-KELLOGG'S
RAISIN BRAN
20-0Z.OR,19-0Z 2·• BITE SIZE MIN WHEATS) 0
SAVI UP TO 4.38 ON (2) R
HUGHES
DONUTS
PREMIUM
60R 8·PACK 99c
,
creative tr"at.s: The Celts ortginat-
ed the holiday we now know
Halloween more than 2000 years
ago. After the Rm>am conquered
the Celts, they dedicated the cel-
ebration to the Roman goddess of
fruit and trees -Pomona • whose
symbol is the apple. That's why
the apple remains an integral part
of our Halloween celebration j
today. Note: Pop Com Caramell
Apples also make perfect Hal-
loween party favors!
POP CORN CARAMEL APPLES
1-1/2 quarts popped Jolly Time
Pop Com
2 cups apple cinnamon flavored
rice cereal
112 cup chopped dried apples
1 package (14 ounces) caramels,
about 48 unwrapped
2 ta blespoons water
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
Wooden sticks
Place popped pop com, rice
cereal and apples in large bowl.
In medium saucepan over low
heat, heat caramels, water and
butter until caramels are melted,
stirring frequently. Pour caramel
mixture over pop com and toss to
coat well. Let cool about 5 min-
utes. With slightly dampened
hands shape into 8 balls around
wooden sticks. Place on lightly
buttered wax paper. Makes 8 pop
com balls.
·one pop & serve (3.5 oz.)
package regular Jolly Tune
Microwave Pop Com yields about
3-1/2 quarts and 2 tablespoons
pop com kernels yield about 1
quart.
Microwave tips: Microwave
caramels, water and butter in
medium microwave-safe bowl on
high 2-1/2 to 3 minutes or until
smooth, stirring every minute.
HALLOWEEN NUGGETS
Looking for a nugget of an idea
for this year's Halloween treats?
Make Halloween Lollipops or
Jack-0-Lantem Popcorn Balls.
Wrap them up in Reynolds
Spooky Prints Plastic Wrap to
delig}}l your children and their
fri ends. This pumpkin orange
plastic wrap is printed! with black ·
bats, ghosts and pumpkins. It's
perfect for wrapping treats for
Halloween parties or Harvest fes-
tivals. To add to the fun, bake
Spooky Witches cupcakes in
Reynolds Baker's C hoice Hal-
loween Bake Cups. also printed
with Halloween designs. When
giving these goodies to trick-or-
treaters, attach a tag with your
name and telephone number.
1b.i.s lets parents know that these
goodies were made by a friend or
neighbor and are safe to eat.
SPOOKY WITCHES
Bake cupcakes in Reynolds
Bakers Choice Halloween Bake
Cups; frost with green tinted
frosting. For witch's beady eyes
and down turned mouth, cut
pieces of black string licorice.
With scissors, trim green gum
drop for crooked nose. For hat
brim, use half of a chocolate sand-
wich cookie (remove cream fill-
ing): set aside. For pointed hat,
trim a chocolate-flavored sugar
ice cream cone to fit on cookie
half. Drizzle cookie half with
melted chocolate chips, attach
cone; let set until firm. Place bat
on cupcake. Drizzle melted
chocolate chtps onto cupcake for
witch's halr and eyebrows.
HAU.OWEEN LOu..oPS
Melt two (2 oz.) wbite choco-
late baking bars following pack·
age directio~. Por large lollipops,
spread 2 tablespoons melted mix·
ture in d.tclas on wu paper-lin'ed
cook! sheets. POi smlll lollipops,
u 1 tablespoor:i mixture. Add
one lollipop 1dck near bi:>ttom ot
• SEE HALLOWEEN PAGE A1 7
*"""' a..t. • CoMa Meta DUiy Piloc-POOD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1995 A 17 \
13e0 f stew
gets unique
continental
flavor
t about every cuisine in the
orld has a tasty version of
beef stew that's been handed
down over generations. As the
weather turns colder and you
crave a hearty stew, do something
a bit different and give it an inter-
national twist.
In Belgian Beef Stew, the home
economists at the Kikkoman
Kitchens have adapted the tracli-
tional recipe for carbonnade fia-
mande, or beef cooked in beer.
After the chunks of beef are
browned in garlic-seasoned flour,
they si.nuher in a braising liquid of
ale and bottled teriyaki baste &
glaze.
Ale rather than beer is called
for as it bas a richer flavor that's
more like an European beer; not
like our somewhat bitter lager. If
you prefer, you can use a non-
alcoholic brew (beer) as it will
give the desired taste as well.
The adclition of bottled teriyak.i
baste & glaze may surpnse you
But because it 's a blend of natu-
rally brewed soy sauce, sugar,
garlic, onion and select spices, it
replicates the flavor of the ingre-
c:tients used in the original renpe.
Baste & glaze also has a ju~t right
thickness, so the braising liquid
becomes a savory gravy without
extra fuss.
HALLOWEEN
CONTINUED FROM A16
each circle. Spread melted mix-
ture to completely cover end of
lollipop stick Make Jack-0-
Lantem faces with candy coated
chocolate pieces, candy com and
a green gumdrop for the pumpkin
stem. Refrigerate cookif' sheets
until lollipops are firm. Wrap lol-
lipops with Reynolds Spooky
Prints Plastic Wrap. Gather plastic
wrap around stick; tie with
orange and black ribbon.
JACK4'.ANTERN POPCORN BAU
Cut nose, eyes and mouth
shapes from fruit roll-ups. Press
shapes on warm popcorn balls.
Wrap with Reynolds Spooky
Prints Plastic Wrap.
a
After an hour of simmering,
potatoes and onions are mixed ini
then just before serving, chopped
green onions are sprinkled m to
add bright spots of color and flavor
accents. All that's needed to com-
plete this one-dish meal is lots or
crusty French bread.
BELGIAN BEEF ST£W
11-4 cup all-purpose flour
1-1/2 teaspoons garlJc powder
1-112 pounds1 boneless beef for
stew -/
2 tablespoons vegetable oil
1 bottle (12 oz.) ale or nonalcoholic
brew
213 cup bottled teriyaki baste &
glaze
112 teaspoon pepper
1 lb. potatoes, peeled and cut into
1-112-inch pieces
t onion, chunked
112 cup chopped gree n oruons
and tops
Combine flour and garlic
powder Cut beef into 1-1/2-
inch chunks; coat with flour
mixture. Heat oil in Dutch oven
or large ~aucepan. Add beef
and brown on all sides over
medium heat. Stir Ill ale, tenya-
k.i baste & glaze and pepper;
cover and bring to boil Reduce
heat. immer one hour. Add
potatoes and onion; lmmer.
covered, 45 minutes longer, or
until beef and potatoes are tenJ
der, stirring occasionally.
Remove from heal: stir in green
onions. Make 6 servmgs. I c
Let•s Talk About Breakfast
From IJncla•s "THE" Not just another Mexican Restaurant
Amigos, are you the kind of person who We also have Bacon & Eggs, Pancakes, some foods without any 011 if you prefer. you like) rice & beans -tortillas -1:hip~ & that \.'.ome out of ~am. JOI' • .,ad..1o. bagi.
likes to enjoy o tasty and good size break-Sausage, Ham and our delicious home ju t speak up. 11al..a CHORIZO & EQGS our own home und pre made food.\ The-.c are only
fast, one that keeps you going all day? If cooked potatoes for as low as S2 95 And DELUXE HVEYOS MNCHEROS OR m:ide chorizo with no fat. and we alw \.'.hentJ\.'.al' that bnng you problem' b you
you do, hece is what we have to offeT you. yes they all come with our complimentary REQULAR HUEYOS &ANCHEROS = have two JUICY omelette\ for those of you get older bc.."t:au-.c your d1gesu"e ~y~tcm
MACHACA ANQ EGGS shredded beef mipsA.saWL.. -Xw.o eggsmu crispy oc..sofuurt.llla thut hke omelenei.. Wecall them-fie-.t11 and cmmotd1gesrthose chenucrur.Bes1de!>
and two eggs scrambled with fresh MENUDQ? Ob yes! If you know of a topped with our chi le verde or chi le color-macho omelette and they arc great. Ami· that. they don't give you the nutricnu. that
tomato and onions (if you like) place that has menudo bencr than ours. ado sauce and then \Orne shredded chee~ goi.. I can go on and on telling aboul our you need and you feel wc<ll. and with no
two com or flour tortilln -Rice we'd like to know becau~ they dc~rve to melted under a hot lamp. n\.'.e .ind beam. food. and I'll pr\lbably need th1~ cnure dcMre 10 du anytlung
& Beans or Clups, be recogni1ed and complimented for their com or flour torulla' and our lOmphmen-paper. so let me 1ell you m JU<.I a fe\\ True you· 11 pay a hnle more but you
mild or hot salsas, good cooking and you for your good uuy chaps & sat~ Amigoi., '>Orne people words that al Linda's family re~taur.in1. we don't ha\e 111eljl11!1 often so you ..ictuaJly
and your gOOd taste!! Come on and check us out. arc under the impre\Mon that Mexu:an \ervc high quality I 00% homemade fotKI\ pay le\\ and ~>ood food keepl> you healthy.
taste and appetite, Vegetarian!.. we have an exten~ivc food is ch.iii hot. and that'' not true' Al<.o that are 100% natural food!. that give you ln the lung run you win
because you will choice of items for you on our complete not every Mexican re~1aurant -.cn.ei. 100~ lot~ of energy and keep you living healthy We haH tree local deh'tt) for lum:h & din
need it to cat th1\ menu, too many 10 lht here but we guar-home cooked food\ hke we do nnd we and longer, becau\C lhc) don't ha\C any ncr and v.e offer brealf~,• .ind luoch 'Jll"' 1ah
and the other antec you'll be saufied With cverythmg we leave that up to your good la\te On\.'.e you t herrucaJi. to pre~nc them. Ha"mg pru frum s~ 9~ .;nd s' 95
plotter& that we'll have for you. By the way. let us tell you try u<1 we've got you for good' blemi. with your \tomalh'! Lake feeling If YC'U .ire not happy with \omethmg
mention for you. all thut we do not fry with lard or low Here are a few other dishei. we have lo bloated. heavy and uncomfortable. heart plea'e 'U) 'o bccau..e that\ how we get
And they only quality oil~ that contain animal fol. we fry offer ttUEVOS A LA MEX 1\rn eggi. bums. too mut h ..icid in your belJy? Then better ..ind"'~ need to know how m o,en e co~t S4 95 each! with canoln oH..and we can also serve scrambled with tomatoes and ~11111111\ (if '>lop eanng :it tho~ place\ that ~" e f\Xxh you better' !714 I 840-7374 Thunk '""·
LINDA'S MEXICAN RESTAURANT• WEEKDAYS 9AM TO 9PM •WEEKENDS 8AM TO 9PM • 16446 BOLSA CHICA & HEIL• HUNTINGTON BEACH
~~ -
Why Drive to a Club Store?.-----------~ Vons & Pavilio~s Your Neighborhood J VONS I
Food & Wine Headquarters
Champagne
Freixenet Brut
Korbel Brut -Extra Dry
Gloria Ferrer Brut (VonsCluh Price -8.88)
Piper Sonoma Brut
Domaine Ste. Michele Brut/Blanc de \oir
Mumm 's Cord on Rouge
Laurent Perrier Bru t LP
Veuve Cliquot
Veuve Cliquot Gold
Perri er Jouet Grand Brut
Roede rer Estate Brut
Chardonnay
Chateau de Baun
Corbet Canyon -1 U1cr
Meridian
Cypress
Foppiano
Trefethen Eschol
Firestone
Grgich Hills
Kenwood Sonoma
Forest Glen
Vichon Coastal
Lye th
Clos Du Bois
Chateau St. j ean -Sonoma
Zaca Mesa
Beringer
j . Lohr
Hess Collection
Fess Parker
Simi
Kund e
Forest Ville
Rabbit Ridge
Sanford
Trefethen ~apa
BV Carneros
Gloria Ferrer (VonsClub Pri ce -l I .-f9)
La Crema Reserve
Chalone Gavilian
William Hill Napa
Far ientc
Mi•· um/ ,,,,,,,.b ""' "·'" !!~/~m~o~ "~'~~~,?II xu "rnu u '""'"'""'""' I PA X!..~9 N s
,,/.\pack 11111<• carton lo c11rn tbe111u1ul11 /rl' , tl1•cm1111 flm' . ~
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7.99
9.88
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Rahhit Hidgc .\!lure
Trefethen E~chol
Bonny Doon Big I lou~l' lkd
lleill \:tpa
I lop l\i 1 n Big Hed
.I Lohr
(;rg1d1 I !ill s
Fore~t \'illc
Ran.'llS\\ ood Zinfan<ld
<;m·noc -\orth Co~L'-t
Kenda.II Jackson
Clo~ clu Bob
Firestone
l.ycth ncd :\kritage
Stag·~ Leap Petit<' ~\Tah
Chatl'au Som cram
Ra~ rn01H.I \a pa
lb' 11101HI lk~en e
Ferran Carano
Ken\\ ood Sonoma
Grgich ll ills Zinfandl'I
Far \ientc 't)2
Merlot/Pinot -!1nports
Columbia Cre~t ~1erlot
Undcman!'I Mcrlot
Fore~! Glen Merlot
.\ntinoti Chianti Cht-;~irn
(;ahhiano Re~r" a Chian11
nuffino Rescna Ducal Chianti
Guiga!·~ Cotes du Rhone
Duhocuf Estate Beaujolab \ illagc
Gt•oq~e Duho('uf Estate Merlot
Chatl'au Gra\'sac Bonkau\ Hcd
Mouton Cadet lkd
Santa Hila 1..20 Merlot "l>,m B<'rRt'r \\int• of tl1t' \\l't.'I..
Santa Hila 120 Cabernet
Wild I lor!'le Merlot
Firestone Merlot
Strt•le Carneros Pinot ~oir
Raymond Amber Hill Chardomta)'
Moel White Star
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Sauvignon Blanc/White -Imports IM~I "l'JC.k l'fll.'\ Maison Deutz Brut or Blanc de Noir
Kendall Jackson Chardonnay
18.79
8.88
8.69
8.59
tt.69
16.92
8.00
7.83
7.7'f
Groth Sauvignon Blanc
KendaJI Jackson Sauvignon Blanc
Santa Margarita l'inot Grigo
Ferrari-Carano Fume
Murphy Goode Fume
Rodet (Outstanding Value)
Simi Sauvignon Blanc
Louie jadot PouUly Fulssc
Caymus
Zenato Pinot Griglo
Sanford auvignon Blanc
Fess Parker Jr.
. Prka EtfecUve Octobtt 26
M Nomabet I , 199.S ~ ITM
6.99
6.99
B.99
9.49
6.99
7.99
6.49
l-t .99
l2 .99
5.99
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6.99
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8.55
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13.50
11.70
5.40
7.02
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B. V. Rutherford Cabernet
Columbia Crest Cl1ardonna)'
Opus One '92 • Chandon Brut or..ftlanc de . oir
Mumm Cuvee Napa or Blanc de Noir
Roederer Cri tal
Dom Perignon
Groth cabernet ~92 (La~• week at thi price)
Ro. emont Shlra.7, ('90 •inc. p«tator)
Taurino Sallee Red
57.99
9.99
9.88
. 93.99
69.99
1 . 9
7.99
6.99
Exclushel. at: \'OtL~ Costa Mesa 185 E. 17th. St.·
Pa\illoo~ Udo 3433 \'la Ud Dr. -
.23
52.20
9.00·
8.90
84.50
63.00
13.95
7.20
6.30
I
• ·L' .:"'t··· 'Ori , ... :~.· .".;' ·or . 'Fii ,
Fresh.
Fryer Breast
Callfomla Grown Chic.ken.Jumbo Pack
per lb.-(Reg. Pack Sl.19 per lb.)
MEAT VALUE
Top
Sirloin
Steak
USDA Stlttl·Bttf Lola
per lb. Save up to 2.20 per lb.
6 PACKS
•Coke
•DietCoke
12 oz. cans
Plus CRV-Plus Tax
........ fl.<E/wa ........
6 Pack
wttbco•pon
UmJt Four lie..,. and One Coupon P,.r C-um,.r Coupon Eftretl¥e Octo!Hor 26 thN Novem!Hor I. 1$95
6 PACKS
•Pepsi .
•Diet Pepsi
12 oz. cans
Plus CRV-Plus Tax
Bon el~
Cro~Rib
Beef Roast
USOA Select-Bttf Chuck
per lb. Save ap to I.SO per t•.
GROCERY VALUE
Ralphs
Tomato Sauce
Ralphs
Canned
Vegetables I Stleded Varletlet
140LIO IS.2.50LCU BaJ 3 Save ap to 1.44
.. ....... fl./! .........
6Pack
Diet Coke
12 oz. c:an.Plwi Tu.Plua CRV
4/476
wttbco•po•
Umlt Four It•-aod One Coupon Per Cu.tomer Coupon Elfedlve October 28 thru November I, lff5
r---------------------------------------, ~ ---------------------------------, I ..,..acwa•• eoull'OM • ........ MOVINlll 1, '"' I 11 .....,ACIWD', COWCM1 • UNU NOVUUU 1, '"' J'
RIDUMllU ONLY AT RALPHS ... REDllMAILI ONLY Al RALPHS .,. i
SAVE 7Sc ~ SAVE 75c ~!
When you buy four (4) 6-paeks .-Whenyoubuyfot.r(4)&i*Morlotr~) -1
1 0 2· of P 2.-o1 Dill Pepi« Cafteinl FIM Diet ~°'~~~~.!!~ .. ,.,-ees.!..._ g, co .. 1•0·--... -== .. --gl ='-"""•"r!C'_" ...... ..,.,__ 0 II '-..,,.-. ....... _.. ""'-• ON I -C..-1 N -C.-WID I I ...... _,.. ............... _...,,,_ .-i llll _Wt __ ,. ......... _$'!W9ft .-, I ... ,..,... ... __ ......... _'*-........... I I ........ __ ...,... __ '-........ ..... I
I ............ _.,.. ___ .,~tl1WIN#. I ........... ---• ~CllW Clie"'-I I QllO,..t•-•'-l>llll"°TC._.Cilolllll_ll..._. I I ... ,,_. ... i.nJW1ta..--•*4'........ I I n.._....,..,.,, .. _. ___ .. __ "'I I g:;f..,,.~ ........ ,. ___ _,__ "'I
j -llll(llHI I I -':"" ........ ., ~,.. .............. -26383 I
I :.......~-=-................ ~.., 28382 I I =::=-c.•4'~ L~---~-l~------------------------------~ L----~---------------···-------·------~-~ Prlc~ effective 8 am. Thursday, October 26 thru November 1, 1995 ™• ed .n.ctJw It Aalpha Of'ly. Some ltema may not tM IY9illbt9Itall1totee. ~, .. .,,.........,c... • ...,.. ........ _ .. ,..,. ..... ,__ ...... _,.....,. .......... A. •
.................. ..... .................... :r.:•11111111111"9MllCIMft ........ ....,... .. ,.._._,,.... .........,.._ .......... 111 ........ _,,... ..... 111 -,,........, .... .,.,..,,....""'.., ....................... . ......................... ..__........... ..lift_.._ . .....,.
• > •
3Ib.bag
Red Delicious
Apples (~)I
eacJit>ac '-.. Y
DAIRY /DELI VALUE
Ralphs Natural
String Cheese • llRDi.,.
Sfi1 ~~~
t/2 Gal.
Ralphs Chilled
Apple Juice
l~rom CoDcellttate
tdctll.
~Hallowee
Pumpkins
While Supplies Last
per lb.
FROZEN VALUE
Stouffer's 4
Frozen
'En trees
Selected Vutetlea
5.125 OL lo 12 oz. pq.~cll Buy 4 s.ve up to 5.20
Ralphs Bigger Buying Power Brings You ...
. ™
Save Over $3.00
I SaH ., to 1.00 lL-~~1&~..11 .......
Ralphs
American Cheese
I s..e ., to .21 11..e~m~m~C&~.J•••••
Globe A-1
orSMioule, ~~I~ pq.
.29 ----
how to
contact your
representative
PRESIDENT
Bill Clinton, (D). The White
House, 1600 Pennsylvania Ave .•
Washington, D.C. 20500. (202) 456-
11 11 (6 a.m. to 2 p.m. PST.)
VICE PRESIDENT
Al Gore, (0), The Capitol Bldg .•
Suite 212. Washington, D.C. 20500
GOVERNOR
Pete Wilson. (R), State Capitol,
Sacramento, 95814, (916)445-2841
U.S. SENATORS
Barbara Boxer, (D). 112 Hart Sen-
ate Bldg .• Suite 212, Washington o.c.. 20510 (202) 224-3553 or (310)
414-5700
Dianne Feinstein, (D), 331 Hart
Bldg .• Washjngton D.C., 20510
(202) 224-3841 or 11111 Santa
Monica Blvd., Ste. 91 5, Los Ange--
les. 90025. (3 10) 914-7300.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Chris Cox. (R), 47th Dist., 4000
MacArthur Blvd., East Tower, Suite
430, Newport Beach, 92660. 756-
2244 or 206 Cannon Bldg .• Wash-
ington, D.C. 20515, (202) 225-5611 .
(most of Newport Beach)
Dana Rohrabacher, (R). 45th Dist .•
16162 Beach Blvd., Suite 304,.
Huntington Beach, CA 92647 847·
2433 or 2338 Rayburn House
Office Building, Washington, DC
20515, (202) 225-2415. (Costa Mesa
and West. Newport Beach)
STATE SENATE
Ross Johnson, (R), 35th Dist .•
18552 MacArthur Blvd. Ste. 395,
Irvine, 92715. 833-0180
STATE ASSEMBLY
Marilyn Brewer, (R), 70th Dist .•
18952 MacArthur Blvd., Suite 220,
Irvine, 92715, 863-7070 (Newport
Beach and Costa Mesa)
CALIFORNIA
COASTAL COMMISSION
San Francisco (415) 904-5200
(South coast region coverage split
between Offices In l ong Beach
(2 13) 590-5071, a nd San Diego
COUNTY
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Hall of Administration. 10 Civic
Center Plaza. Santa Ana, 92701
Jim Silva 2nd Dist. (Costa Mesa)
834 3220
Marian Bergeson 5th Dist (New
port Beach, Santa Ana Heights)
834-3550
COUNTY
BOARD OF EDUCATION
200 Kalmus Drive, Costa Mesa,
P 0 Box 9050, 92628-9050, 966-
4000
Elizabeth D. Pancer. member.
Trustee Area 5 (Costa Mesa. New·
port Beach.)
COAST COMMUNITY
COUEGE DISTRICT
1370 Adams Ave. Costa Mesa.
92626. 432-5012
Chancellor: William M Vega, E
0 • President: Sherry Baum; Board
Members: Paul G. Berger. Nancy
Po llard. Walter G Howald. Arman
do R. Ruiz; Student Trustee· Floyd
Nelson
CITY GOVEftNMENT
Costa Mesa: City Hall. 77 Fair
Drive, 754-5223. Joe Erickson. may
or; Peter Buffa, Sandy Genis, Mary
Hornbuckle and Gary Monahan,
council members.
Newport leac:h1 City Hall, 3300
Newport Blvd., 644-3309. John
Hedges, mayor; John Cox. Jan
Debay, ThomM Edwards, Norma
Glover. Dennis O'Neil. Jean Watt.
council members.
ORANGE COUNTY FAIR BOARD
88 Fair Dr,, Costa Mesa, 708-3247
President Buck Johns. VKe Presi-
dent. John Crean; Directors Doy
Henley, Ran<fy Smith, Don Willet.
Jim Undberg, Gary Hayakawa,
Emily Sanfof'd, Marian La Follette.
NEWPORT-MESA
UNIFIED SCHOOL OtSTRJCT
1601 16th St., Newport Beach.
760-3200. Superintendent Mac
Bernet Board Members: Judy Fran-
co. snsident; Jim de Boom. Ed
Dedcer, Jim Ferrymari. Martha Flu-
or, Wendy Leece, Se<eM Stokes.
MESA CONSOLIDATED
WATtR DISTRICT
1965 ~ Cc.u Mesa. 631 ·
1200 Boaid ~:Trudy Ohlig.
Hank P.nian, Mlrio Out.nte, Jack
Hall.
COSTA MESA
SANrTMY -oes-nac ... cr
P.O. lox 1200, CoJti MtMI 92621-
1200. 754-5043. 8oerd Mlmben·
J "* Fenyn\aln, Art P9ny. ~ ~. Artene ~ •nd Dan
• Worihington
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1995 A19
foru01
gains
EXTENDED EDUCATION
With the elimination of a
$50-per-unit fee for students
who have bachelor's degrees,
community college adm.inistra-
tors are bracing for a rise in
enrollment.
GIRLS VOUEYBAU
Although there hasn't been a
lot for Newport Harbor students
to cheer about these days, a
recent comeback victory proved
otherwise. The Sailors' _girls'
volleyoal.1 team rallied back
against Corona del Mar this
week to keep its unbeaten
record.
losses
GRAY LUNDE
Gray Lunde, a Newport Har-
bor water polo player and juruor
lifequard, was taken from bis
family and friends too soon. By
all accounts, this 14 -year-old,
who would have turned 15
Wednesday, ·brought bis family
and friends much happiness. He
will be sorely missed.
SID SOFFER
Though the Costa Mesa gad-
fly is on the lam in Las Vegas,
city officials haven't stopped
hounding him. Recently. officials
had some of his cars towed off
by G&W towing. where they are
Where will you go ·
when you're old?
Regarding the brouhaha in
Costa Mesa over the building of
a senior-care facility for 14 peo-
ple. It's another one of these
NfMBY -Not In My Backyard
-issues Whdt are elderly peo-
ple supposed to do -go to bur-
ial grounds Wee elephants and
die?
There's no place e lse to go It's
ludicrous.
It's happened m Newport
Beach, and now it's happening in
Costa Mesa. When are we ever
going to realize we all QTOW old
and need someplace to go?
CEUATURNER
Newport Beach
Anger should be
directed at rapist
People should direct their
dnger at the criminal who com·
nutted rape in b road daylight
near the Newport Pie r not the
police.
I am disappointed the Daily
Pilot cribcized the pol.Jee in the
lead article on the front page
(Oct. 19) for not reporting the
rape unmed.Jately. Ob v10usly,
pol.Jee should publicly report d
rape as soon as possible
Howeve r. the crime the rapist
committed is much more severe.
and people should focus all their
ange r on the rapist and leave the
pol.Jee alone
ALLISON WHEELER
Ne wport Beach
Banking on Fred
Regarding Fred Martin's
article (Oct 21) on the persona l
touch m banking I am a branch
manage r for Union Bank, and I
Editor's ~: Coast Community Col·
lege teachers. working now without a
contract. want a 5% pay raise. The
tTUStftS say the district can only affofd
1 5% hike. Our readers debate what
should be done.
I've had children go through
the community col,lege system.
and I've seen what bas hap-
pened over the years with
administrators ta.king a larger
share of the resources and less
and less going to the 'classroom.
Your reporting (Oct. 20) was
excellent. and I hope it helps get
the faculty a living wage.
SALLY FLOlHO
Costa Mesa
r run an instructor and profes-
sor in the Cout Community Col·
lege District at Golden We Col• ·
lege, and l concur compl tely
with the union stand on lbe
n~'iSity for a pay rOlse for
t ac::bers of the distrid.
I njoyed th am e lhl! mom-
lflO in the Dally Pilot. We g t th
nmes, and I alwap read the
Pilot 41so and hope the cornmunJ·
ty will respond on this also
M on of the tmtructon inter·
vieWed Midi lt really is an
emb&JTUllJlent hoW much 1
w make, tipedally than Sad·
cDeback (!olleg • So hOpef\illy
ringing up approximately $82 a
day in fees and fines.
SAFETY
Two recent inadents of rape
are lessons that women should
not let down their guard.
THUNDERBIRD NIGHTCLUB
First Newport Beach city offi-
cials forced the owners of the
Lido Village nightspot to sell.
Then, it was learned club
employees booked a shindig for
the Hell's Angels biker club. Not
exactly the actions of a good
neighbor
MARC MARTINIDAA.Y Pit.OT
fifteen hundred friends and family, including mother Peggy Lunde, brother Cole (left), father
Bob, and brother Ty (right) turned out Wednesday to pay tribute to Gray Lunde, the 14-year-old
Newport Harbor freshman who died last wee k of a heart attack. He'll be missed tremendously.
would very much like lo
tdlk to him dJl d let hlm
know there die other
banks out there that do
give personal service.
I feel we're one of
them, and I'd love to tdllc
to him.
JULIE KRAMER
Costa Mesa
Kudos to Pilot for
Heritage coverage
correspondence
Not speechless
about article
Thank you for your article
on the Newport Ha rbor High
School speech and debate
tedffi The spf>ech team 1s on.-
of my favonte activilles !rs
really been d learrung expen-
ence for me
I ve received vdluablf> ex--pen·
ence m learrung how to use tht>
librnry to research.
I'm glad the speech team is
finally geltlng som e of the
recognition 1t deserves.
Thanks agdm for your sup·
port
dll of them
for the antics
of a few We
tend to do
that m We
enough as 1t
ts.
DIANA
Bl.AIR
The Bluffs
Not so
fast on
library
merger
Many thanks are d ue
the staff at the Daily Pilot
for providing Newport
Harbor High School the
exposure it so dearly
sought for the (Harbor
He ritage Run) events or
the past few weeks.
Pasta Night was a huge
success, thanks to your
mclusion in •Around
KATRINA TANGEN
Stud1>nt
Newport Harbor li1gh School
MAPf" MAPTl~All~ P!l.0 •
Newport Harbor High debate team in action.
Pnor to
attempbng
any merger
of librdry ser·
v1ces with
Costa Mesa
it's necf''>sary
to determine
Town~ and • t 0 Top Thmgs to
Do.
John Forstrom gave us a thnll
wtth his terrific article on the
George Buccola, built and owned
for three years. I
l rem ember wd.lking aero!>'>
that barren land Wlth George
whlle he was d eodmg J.f thdl
front page. all about the corrung
Harbor Heritage Run Your
sports d epartment followed up
1
location would be good for d·f1rst
hotel in Newport Beach
on the run with a thorough run-
down of the results.
I look forward to working wtth
the Daily Pilot again next year
Many thanks to all the staff who I
put the coverage together.
MARY ANN HOGAN
Publicity Chairwoman
Newport Harbor HJgh PTA
Memories of the
Newporter Inn
1 was so happy to see the artl·
de by Anne Spinn and the pic-
ture of the beginrung of the
Newporter Inn that m y husband,
I rem ember the ·Hunt Brc>ak-
fdst" on Sunday which he '>tdrt-
ed AJso. we old timers mdy still
remember the rugh t.s or dannng
to the big-name bands in the
beautlful Empire Room, where
Freddy Martin was the big
attract:lon
George 1s gone now, but 1 c,ee
his dreams, which came true dll
over Orange County.
CAlliERINE BUCCOLA
Newport Beach
Tribute to Nancy
Mcintyre continues
I'm sure I e xpress (or mdny
others the shock and ~adnP'>'> I
pay raise debate
I Coast College faculty
deserve 'living wage'
the community will give a little
push to the Board of Trustees
also
MARGIE SORENSON
Costa Mesa
The instructors themselves
have not had much of a pay ra.ise
for at least the last 12 to 15 years.
and certainly as the cost of living
has gone up, the salanes have
not gooe up to meet that.
Yet. the quality of education
bas g ne up. so I believe very
strongly thal commuruty college
t achers do need a pay rafse of
at lea.st 5%.
LEON XElE
N wport Be ch
a t-
so they can afford more aspum to
fight the head.aches and fa bgue
they face every day.
NORMA FLORES
Costa Mesa
So it's business as usual at the
Coast Commuruty College Dis-
trict. but why should this be a
surpnse to local taxpayers?
The talented instructors. who
modentally are the lowest-pa.id
commuruty college teachers m
the county. are being
stonewalled m th ir efforts to
obtain a pay increase by coll<"ge
admlnistration.
Wften will taxpayen wak up
and insist that our doUars f t
artual classroom inslJUC'tiol) and
that ex ·veadminlstratW
costs be hJghly r Ut"edf Th
\ outst.Anding instructors' hav
n poru.ibl ror hetpm so
many al th "' ~enb ov th
yea.rs. and I say it' h b tiln w
supported th o in Obt.aan-
tng amocWlr
•
felt when I turned, hrst thing as
usual. to page. two of the Daily
Pilot to read • 59 and Holding·
and dtscovered UlStead Nancy
Mcintyre's obituary
Her commentary, full of fun,
Lightly illurrunatmg problems
wa remarkable evtdence of her
talent and courage Her cohorts
will IIUSS her There are rew oth-
er; who bear up a well to the
dlthculb es of holding at 59
BERNICE ROTIIMAN HASIN I
Newport Beach
Teen-agers are
people. too
After rt>admg tht.> drtlcle on
Corona de! Md.I students and ott-
c <1m pus lunch paS!tes (Daily Pilot
Olt 181 I would Wee to '>d\ we
!>hould nevPr consider our tt·1.>n·.
dqers a nuL'>ance
We also should not ~wndll7e
Why not call the bodrd mem-
ber m your area today Wlth snme
input?
KENT MOORE
Corond d<'l !\.for
The farulty and dass1hed do
the work They educate the stu·
dents Who deserves a ra.1se? The
workers. not the gene rals And
the Coast Community College
OlStrict has far too many gener-
als
HELEN EVE.RS
Costa Mesa
JIM XOWAJ.SIQ
C00>0.e Ciel Mar
the true cost.
Newport Beach spend-. $92 for
each resident card holder The
state of Cahlorrua m the last fis-
cal year reunbwsed Newport
Bedch $9 29 to serve non-res1·
dent card holders from Ldgund
Beach, lrvme and Costa ~1e'id
a nd county areas such a~ Nl'" -
port Coast
Not mduded m the $92 fl•r
each res1denbal card bolder dre
a ny costs of1fu ture replaC"emPnt
O( (acibbPC. f
Why hould Newport BPdCh
prov1de a Four St>d!>ons library to
nun-re 1dPnLs at d \1otel b co t?
HAR.RY t-.-tE.lUUl..L
Corond del Mar
I agree that the tibrdI)' merger
~houJd not bt• dune
LESLIE WITCHEZ
"°E>wport &>ach
Apology by Genis
gets compliment
from complainer
Smee rompbment sh ould
be as edStly forthconung as
compld.UlL l must comme nd
Counol-
woman San-
dra Gems
for her gra-
oous apolo-
gy to
Cathobcs.
Th.at he
took the
reacbon of Sudy ~
the pubbc so
seriously speaks much more
than any wp of the tongue.
Thank you, Sandra Ge~.
indeed I
Pru.kl}', proved ~
wrong. My int rpret.a n of
b WOids a.t ~ cou.ndJ ln
my l 1 to th
could unply more than
wonls tcd For that. ( apol·
ogaz to Saridre _ as
wll
GMrtg the mcumbent
anOlber.look.
•
I •
I
,
1994-95 CNAEA Awards
The paily Pilot is
proud to receive tbe
following awards from
The California
Newspaper Advertising
Executives Association
for 1994-95.
1st PLACE
1st PLACE
Miscellaneous
Farmers Market
Grocery and gourmet,
specialty store.
Sales Presentation
. . ..
Media Kit
Marketing our
products
•
,
3rd PLACE ,
. COior . .
Recipe of the Week
A joint 'effort
between TV Food
Network and the
Daily Pilot. . ~·.
~ " .
. ,
'
\)
..
..
I .
2nd PLACE
Travel
Getaways
Travel section
• •
. .
•
~. ..... , ..........
Mlm WATDUfnifCftJPI _ .. _..,. _____ ..........
--.=~-· =::rWa:~=:=--. .. !!'!:!b.':'... ,
f»Off ;;;;;;e;w... .......
),
2nd PLACE
Clothing
Fashion Island,
Newport Beach
Summer
Sidewalk Sale
-
II
EYE-OPENER "QUOTE OF THE DAY .
1-2 punch: Battle for BeU tonight;
Battle of the Bay Friday night.
~~two U01U play «Jdt otlu!r. ~ju81
~ and tt• a wltollJ MW boll game ... •
-WM SENIOR SKY GYNvWAY
BATILE OF THE BAY XXXIV
It's more than a riv it's also survival
Friday night's game
could decide CdM's title
hopes; and Newport's
hope for CIF on the line.
By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -Though
the 1992 CIF semifina.l clash
between Newport Harbor High
and Corona del Mar High was the
only postseason edition of the
Battle of the Bay series, Friday
night's 7:30 Sea View League
football encounter at Newport has
serious playoff ramifications for
both squads.
CdM (5-2, 1-1 in league and
ranked ninth in Southern Section
Division V}, a loss would termi-
nate serious hopes for a league
title. It would also require a pair of
wins over subsequent opponents
Irvine and Santa Margarita, as
t I I I ; < , 11 I I
rlchard
dunn
Costa Mesa's
Bob Peelor
knocks it
down (71)
•What's so dynamite
about that? Consider this:
Bob Peelor did this at age
78, on Wednesday at the
Santa Ana Country Club.
A mong the greatest gifts in
golf is shooting your age.
You know, the older you
get. the tougher it is to get off
the tee, hit out of those sand
traps. eyeball those 10-foot putts.
Shooting your age in golf is
like climbing Mt. Everest with a
bum I~. finishing the lronman
Triathlon in under 10 hours. It
puts a hole-in-one in second
place.
Oh, sure, you get lucky on a
par-3, use a 3-iron, lay it in front
of the pin, let it roll a little and
cross your fingers.
But to stay lucky for 18 holes?
You might consider V~as.
On Wednesday, Dr. Bob
Peelor of Costa Mesa shot seven
strokes better than his age.
Peelor, a Santa Ana Country
Club member, is 78.
While playing with his cus-
tomary foursome. Peelor shot a
1-over-par 71, finishing his
morning round with a bang,
Qlak:ing birdies on 17 and 18. It
was his best score ever.
"I've never been anywhere
close to that," Peelor said,
shortly after his round with Or.
Kirby Day, Dr. Abe Lakshin and
Dr. Frank Villalobos. "The
others? .Well, they didn't say
much. Just moaning and
groaning a little. I figure I've got
to wake up sooner or later."
Peelor, who made 11 pars, sank a
4-foot birdie putt on 17, a 185-
• SEE GOLF PAGE 84
I : , INSIDE • • + EnMde H~'s 0.. : Plock CIDftlfttl& ........
: futUre to FullertcwA2. I I • • •• ! .. I I !
i
I
= • •
............... -------..~~-....... ------~
well 11S add:itiona!help, to C1iim
one of the league's three guaran-
teed playoff berths.
For Newport (2-5, 0-2 and loser
of five straight), it's much less
complicated.
"We have to win out (the final
three games)," said Newport
Coach Jeff Brinkley, whose team
survived a 7-6 scare from the Sea
IQngs last fall en route to a 14-0
CIF championship campaign.
"Our playoffs start this week. We
can't lose a game, or we're done.·
to absorb losses
of 17-0 (1992)
and 23-0 ('93),
before recover-
ing a fumble on
third down at
their own 8-yard
line in the final
20 seconds last
fall to preserve
the precarious
one-point lead.
The Sailors
also rallied to
earn a 28-21 tri-
umph in the
aforementioned
1992 semifinal, a
•our plQYolfa start
tllia week ... •
_..,,.~
•n's llke a wave,
there's no getttng
around it ... •
son, has
endured 11 pre-
vious meetings.
H owever,
Bnnkley. the
winning es t
coach m New-
port history, IS a
mere 4-6
against CdM,
making the Sea
Kings the only
team to pin
more than. four
defeats on h.un
during hls
tenure al Har-
bor.
Of course this game, this rival-
ry, with 33 previous meetings to
date (22 won by Newport), has
never needed such peripheral
stimulation to bring out the best in
either squad.
"It's like a wave, there's no get-
ting around it," CdM Coach Dick
Freeman said of the emotion sur-
rounding the annual clash, on a
short list of Orange County's pre-
mier rivalries.
The designated host Sea Kings
enter as a solid touchdown
favorite, but both contingents
agree predictions become moot
when the Back Bay combatants
strap it on for bragging rights.
pens, and it's a whole new ball-
game," said CdM senior defen-
sive tackle Sky Conway. who
spent the past three years of the
rivalry on the Newport sideline.
game known forever as the Battle
of the Bay D.
And while Freeman, who has
plenty of Battle of the Bay expen-
ence as an assistant, becomes the
third coach in three seasons to
lead the. Sea Kings against the
Sailors , Brinkley, in his 10th sea-
Traditionally. both teams have
pinned hopes of prevailing in this
game on strong defense. But the
Sea Kings come tn ranked fourth
in the county in sconng (nearly 32
points per game).
"When these two teams play
each other, something just hap-
lndeed, Newport entered the
last three regular-season meet-
ings with unbeaten records, only • SEE BAY PAGE 82
ti I ( , I I .'i < 11 0 <> I. A T 1-t L E T F 0 F T f-1 E \X1 E E K
DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
Corona del Mar's Kelly Campbell ls the Dally Pilot's High School Athiete of the Week.
PER IR L
T he Corona del Mar High girls
volleyball postseason banquet is
still weeks away, but Coach Brian
Chartier may have already
alleviated some of the suspense surrounding
the presentation of the traditional awards.
"ln addition to being my best player,
Kelly Campbell is probably the most
improved player on ow team," said Chartier
of the 6-foot senior setter and outside hitter,
who also happens to be team captain.
"She's just one of those special athletes
and players," continued Chartier, who
inherited the returning All-CIF.
All-Newport-Mesa District and all-state
performer for her fourth varsity season.
when he replaced Lance Stewart last sp(i.ng.
"When you see her set, you think you'd
like to see her set all the time. But then you
see her hit, and you wonder if she might not
be better utilized hitting all the time, .. said
Chartier, who like Stewart before him,
settle<i on splitting Campbell's time between
both assignments.
"The next best thing is to let her do each
half the time," Chartier said
One of the nation's top setting recruits,
who verbally committed to attend Colorado
last week, Campbell has obviously
embraced the dual role.
Last week, she hammered 29 kills and
collected 40 assists in a 15-10, 15-2, 11 -15,
15-6 Sea View League victory, then posted
20 kills in a three-game sweep of El Toro in
another league crucial.
Her back-to-back gems made her the
obVious choice as Daily Pilol Athlete of the
Week. •she can make a great set out of a
bad pass, and she
can turn an aver-
age set into a great
hit,• added
Chartier, who has
coached against
Campbell
previously in clut)
competition.
~:~ ~ - -----__ £__'__!_~ 0 ,,, 6 ••
Ml.ml
2l m Ml
"When I've gone
agamst her in club,
I've always s~n
her as a setter. l
never realized what
kind of attacker she
could be,• h said.
Campbell. a
member of back-to-
back CdM national
championship
• SEEKELLYM •
SEASON RECORD
82 percent (23-5)
BATI"LE OF THE BELL
Estancia, Mesa
hook up in the
annual backyard
fight for rights
•Bragging rights are on the line in
tonight's 8 o'clpck start of Pacific Coast
League football game at Orange Coast.
By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -Costa Mesa High football
coach Jerry Howell, entering his first Battle of the
Bell cross-town football game against Estancia
High. tonight at 8 o'clock at Orange Coast Col-
lege. says this should be a real fun game for the
students, the parents, the bands and the alumru
For his players, however. Howell. isn't as opb-
mistic.
"It's not fun playing against an offense that
runs four and five guys in the hole wanting to tut
you in the face,• Howell said of the Eagles'
smashmouth double-wing attack.
The Estancia defense is likely simtlarly unen-
thused about taking on a Mesa offense based on
the same pitch-and-trap principles. though How-
ell has made several modifications. including a
shift to the I-formation.
"Defensively, we really have to gear up,"
Estancia Coach John Uebengood said "Whoever
plays the best defense is going to win the football
gar;ne."
Both coaches are anxious to put behind them
the controversy surrounding la.st year's matchup,
in which then-Mustang Coach Myron Miller
adl:nitted be ran up the score m a 55-12 verdict.
•t think lt's a whole different atmosphere,"
Howell sa.ld. •John and I are not eneml and this
~ tlot a war. We're just football coach coaching
~ds. and I IOOS forward to making this a real pos-itiv~ rivalry experience and a fun and :xciting
community e nt."
•What h~ed last ye.u wu ~low:
Uebengood Mid. •But Miller is no lonoei . •
By th aam token. UebengoOd la.kl lat yMr'a
srore. u well u the 35-0 M triumph in 1993,
may hav . come up a tlme or two in ~
about tonight's contMt.
•Some ol the kids that played remember, but
w planned to rem.tn v ryone, • C bengooct
\ I I 11 I
11 I \ I\ I
Costa Mesa's Ryan
Taylor leads the
Mustangs as an
offensive and
defensive threat.
and the same can
be Mid for the
venaUle Frougb
Jahlcl of EstucM
as tbe two club la
toalptts PCL
lootballpm.
12 THUftSOAY. OCTOIB a 195
--------
-- -------- -
DON LEACH I DAILY Pl.OT
Corona del Mar High's Carter Weir gets ready to pull the trigger o n a shot against a Santa Margarita defender In Wednesday's
Sea View League water polo game In the Sea Kings' pool. Weir pe ppered the Santa Margarita ne t all afternoon, nailing the
Santa Margarita net five times In as many shots as Corona del Mar swept past the Eagles, 12-4. For the story, see Page 84.
I
:\L\\.P<>HT
Offl!I• • " I \ H ·1 I H. ' --No. f'llly-. Ht.. .... a.
• Jodll\ F'fedibef\ 5-9. 165. Jr.
2 OviJ Molre41. S-10, 170, St.
.. Jeremy Mason, 5-9, 165, Sc.
23 o~ Pulido. 6-4, 200. x.
~ RMTlsey AMef\ 6-0, 1 SS, St.
IO JICOb ~ 6-2. 1IO, Sr.
76 Sherif Peplc. 6-2, 2AO, Sr.
S6 Br~ BM.er, 6-1, 180, Sr.
50 81.ndon Hftrtc.t. 6-1, 195, Sr.
SS IC.ily SQ!zo, 6-1, 250, Sr.
75 AA4y Ung5dorl. 6-0, 23S, Sr.
BAY
CONTINUED FROM 81
.....
QI TB
FB
WR
WR
TE
LT
LG c ~G
RT
Conversely. Harbor has aver-
aged 15 7 points per contest,
wlule gIVi.ng up just more than 21
each week.
Still, Freeman, also th.e Sea
King's defensive coordinator,
doesn't exactly expect offensive
pyrotechnics against the Satlors.
·(Newport.I was d young team
coming into the season, but
they've been getting expen-
ence." Freeman sdld • 1 think it's
a typ1caJ Newport defense They
held an El Toro to 24 points and
we gave up 40 to (El
Toroi ldsl wee k "
Mo.,..,... Ml. .. a. n ana ~ s..11. 200. Sr. n Moises~ t-z. MO. Sr. 6S ~Munoz. 5-1, 210. Sr.
"' Gnnt t.ew1n. 6-1, no. Sr. • w.t kfu9er, 6-3, 215, Jr.
1 Joe Uft*I. 5-11, 195, Jr.
23 O.tnny Pulido, M; 200, Jr.
10 Qxy GI-. 6-0, 170, Sr.
11 Jell' Amezola. 6-0, 171. St.
22 Gr~ w.rtmen 6-0, 115, "· 7 Olris Wemef, S-10, 170. Sr
....
Of
OT
OT
OE
Ol8
Ml.I
Ol8
Cl
CB
SS
FS
about guys 6-foot-5, 235 pounds,
6-4, 240, blah, blah, blah."
O'Meara hasn't exactly disap-
peared after his five-touchdown
season-debut against Marina,
coming in with 679 yards and 12
IDs on 103 carries. In fact, aver-
aging 97 yards per game,
O'Meara is outdoing the entire
. Newport ground game, a'Verag-
ing 92. 7 per contest.
CdM has also introduced a
spread, shotgun formation in
recent weeks. and Freeman
admits tl may be used in an
attempt to stretch the Harbor
defensive alignment.
·Letting their guys bunch up lS
not an optJOn, • Freeman scild .
Senior tight end
Darren MacDonald
TOP 10 Newport's defense.
led by the JUDJOr line-
bdclung tno of Joe
Urban, Danny Pulido
and West Kruger, will
have to contend Wlth a
balanced run-pass
dttack, tnggered by
senior quarterback
Josh Walz.
CIF Top 10
Dlvlslon V
has been Walz's
favorite target, col-
lecting 23 receptions
for 390 yards and
three TDs. 1 El Toro 6·1
2 S Margarita 6-1 Newport, which
posted a season-high
158 rushmg yards
last week, will need
to maintain some
efficiency on the
ground to be suc-
cessful.
3. Servite 5·2
4 Western 7-0
5 Kennedy 6· 1
6 Irvine 4-3
7 Villa Park 5-2
WaJz, whose 39-
yard scramble last
year put CdM in posi-
tion to win in the wan-
8 Foothill 4-3
9 CoraN del ~ 5·2
10 El Modena 5·2
ing moments, has completed 56 of
92 for 812 yards and seven touch-
downs, and rushed for another
seven IDs, compiling 359 yards
on 60 attempts. A starter at cor-
nerback, the third-year letterman
also returned an interception for a
touchdown last week against El
Toro.
"They started out the year run-
ning the ball with Uunior tailback
Tom) O'Meara, but now Walz
seems to have taken over the
show,# said Brinkley, who also
mentioned the Sea Kings •five
Crowns# offensive line of tackles
Nick Schaumburg and Kevin Stu-
art, guards Jeff Bogdan and nm
Goode, and center Richy Nichols.
"They're front is huge," Brink-
• ley said, lamenting a similar lack
of size in the Newport trenches.
"It seems like every scouting
report we fill out, we're talking
The Tars rely on
the senior backfield duo of Jere-
my Mason (80 canies for 383
yards) and Chns Morrell (69-261),
while junior quarterback Josiah
Fredriksen (48 of 105 for 703
yards and hve touchdowns) and
Pulido, the Newport-Mesa Dis-
trict's leading receiver (27 catches
for 486 yards and five TDs) key
the aerial attack.
Senior All-Clf tackle Sherif
Pepic anchors an all-seruor offen-
sive line for Harbor.
DefeJlSlve stalwarts for CdM
include Conway, safeties Chris
Wills and MacDonald, and line-
backers Ryan Crogan, Greg Mer-
cer and Nichols.
A combined 10 turnovers
played a large part in keeping the
score down last year. This season,
CdM is plus-11 in turnover ratio
(21 takeaways), while Newport is
minus-one (nine takeaways).
)
STANDINGS
S..VlewlA ... ........ ow;..a
W LT w L T
El Toro 2 0 0 6 1 0 s. Margarita 2 0 0 6 1 0 ca 1 1 0 5 2 0
lrviM 1 1 0 4 3 0
Woodbridge 0 2 0 0 6 1
Newport 0 2 0 2 5 0
Sea Kings-Sailors
Newport 13, Corona del Mar 12
1964-<orona del Mar 20, Newport 0
1965-Newport 13. Corona del Mar 7
1966-Newport 28, Corona del Mar 0
1967-Newport 20, Corona del Mar 0
1968-Newport 21, Corona del Mar 6
1969-Newport 14, Corona del Mar6
1970-Newport 7, Corona del Mar 0
1971-Corona del Mar 7, Newport O
1972-Corona del Mar 21, Newport o
1973-Newport 31, Corona del Mar 3
1974-Newport 16, Corona del Mar 6
197>Newport 33, Corona del Mar 13 r
1976-Newport 7, Corona del Mar 0
1977-Newport 10, Corona del Mar 7
1978-Newport 9, Corona del Mar 7
1979-Newport 21, Corona del Mar 7
198()..Newport 1 s, Corona del Mar 0
1981..Corona del Mar 6, Newport O
1982-Newport 21, Corona del Mar 7
1983-Newport 7, Corona del Mar 3
1984-Newport 34, Corona del Mar 8
198S<orona del Mar 15, Newport 14
1986<orona del Mar 13, Newport 10
1987-COrona def Mar 6, Newport 0
1988-Corona del Mar 27, Newport 8
1989-Newport 8, Corona def Mar 7
1990-Corona dt l Mar 13, Newport 3
1991~Newport27, Corona del Maro
1992-<:orona dcl Mar 17, Newport O
1992*-Newport 28, Corona del Mar 21
199Korona def Mar 23, Newport o
1994-Newport 7, Corona def Mar 6
• Battle of tht Bay II (CIF Semifinals)
Newport leads series, 22-11
STANDINGS
PMlftc CoMt ......
~tis
c.-... ==-
LH ...
W LT
2 0 0
2 0 0
1 1 0
1 1 0 0 2 0
E1iland8'1
~weapons
tonlgbt When
tbe~les
dael tbe
Cost.aMeSa
Mmtangstn
the Battle of
tbie Bell pme
between the
twpdty
nvals. lt'i at
Orange
Cout
College and
5tai1s at 8
o'doCk.
OAl.Y Pl.OT FU PHOTO
Mustangs-Eagles
1966-Estancia 14, Costa Mesa 13
1967-Estancia 0, Costa Mesa 0
1968-<osta Mesa 21, Estancia 20
1969-eosta Mesa 31, Estancia 7
1970-Estancia 18. Costa Mesa 16
1971-Estancla 14. ~osta Mesa 7
1972-Estancia 32, Costa Mesa 20
1973-Costa Mesa 23, Estancia 2
1974-Costa Mesa 21, Estancia 14
197~Estancia 6, Costa Mesa O
1976-no game.
19n-Estancia 21 , Costa Mesa o
1978-Costa Mesa 27, Estancia 13
1979-Estanda 23, Costa Mesa 12
1980-Estancla 35, Costa Mesa 15
1981·Estanda il1.. Costa Mesa 7
1982-Estanda 22. Costa Mesa 17
1983-Estanda 30, Costa Mesa 21
1984--Estancla 14, Costa Mesa o
198>Estancla 40, Costa Mesa 7
1986..Costa Mesa 26, Estenda 6
1987-Costa Mesa 31, ESUlncla 8
1988-Estancla 23, Costa Mesa 13
1989·Estancla a1. Costa Mesa 0
1990-Costa Mesa 26, Estancia 3
1991-Estanda 10. Costa Mesa 7
1992-Estanda 31, Co.st.I Mesa 2.2
1993..Costa Mesa 35, Estancia 7
1994-0>stl Mesa SS, Estancia 12
Estancia Inds series. 17·10-1
8y Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -Senior point
guard Dane Plock, whose ball-
bandling and defensive skills
helped Estancia 1-llgb's basketball
team finish undefeated in the
Pacific Coast League,
orally committed
Wednesday to Cal
State Pullerton.
Plock, 6-foot-1,
averaged seven
points and four
assists per con!est
last season, as the
Eagles (25-4)
reached the CIF
Southern Section
Division ill-A semifi-
nals. '
He also had 107
steals, an average of Dane Plock 3.6 per game.
"They said if I
work hard, I might be able to play
as a freshman (in 1996)." said
Plock, who will sign with the
Titans Nov. 8 during the early
signing period for high school
seniors. "They have a fresh.man
point guard now. They want me
to shoot the ball, and not play
.....
BELl
CONTINUED FROM 81
....
i ..
ft.
SE
Tl OT:
OG c
OG
OT
explained. •They've beaten us
pretty good the last two years, but
it's time for us to become compet-
itive with our cross-town rivals.
"There's a lot at stake for both
programs, so our job as coaches is
to build this game up as much as
possible in order to get our kids
pumped up and ready to play."
Llebengood added.
To that end, Llebengood said
the Eagle locker room is plastered
with quotes and newsp<J.per arti-
cles chronicling Costa Mesa's
season. with Howell's published
postgame remark after last
week's 34-12 loss to Aliso ("We
will beat Estancia.") is foremost
among the display.
Liebengood has also ushered a
stream of alumni before bis play-
ers this week. each delivering an
oral presentation on the impor-
tance of city bragging rights.
Once all the pep talks are giv-
en. the outcome will most likely
be decided in the trenches. where
the Edgles (4-2, 0-2 in league)
may have the edge against the
banged-up Mustangs (4-2, 1-1).
Mesa's front wall absorbed d
huge blow last week, when 6-
foot-3, 245-pound
senior Jason Morin, a
point guard .•
Cal State Fullerton Coach
Hawkiiig, beginning his sec
year, began recruiting Plock d
ing the Pump-It-Up Camp at
State Dominguez Hills last s
mer.
•1 wanted to get (the re
ing) out of lbe w
and just play so
ball in my sen·
year,· Plock s
"Fullerton seemed
be the only sch
r~y mterestea
signing me duri
(the early sig ·
period) .•
Plock, a first-tea
All-PC L guard I
year by the leagu
coaches, as well
the Daily Pilot, is w
adept at finding t
open man, partic
larly in the post.
defensive quickness last seas
was as stifling as any player in
league.
Plock, who also considered
University of San Diego. play
in Mater Dei's program as a fres
man, before transferring
Estancia, where he was ineligib
to play varsity as a sophomore.
'1\1\llH"'
completed just 30 passes thus f
to Estancia's 10. But the compla
cency created by focusing an a
overabundance of running plays
could also lead to a big-play con
tribution, especially since bo
schools have been bume
through the air thus far.
Estancia's offense, ave ragin
21 points per game, has poste
bigger numbers than Mesa (13 3)
but the Mustangs are limit.in
opponents to just 9.8 points pe
contest, seventh-fewest i
Orange County, while Estancia 1
surrendering 18.1.
The Mustaags' offense 1
spearheaded by Junior tailback
Ray Ohrel. whose 782 yards on
135 carries lead the Newport-
Mesa Distnct, despite missing
one game.
Ohrel has also scored eight
touchdowns and has topped the
100-yard mark four times in h1s
first season as a starter.
·He's d very good back." said
Llebengood, who counters with a
more balanced cdst of ball earn-
ers.
Senior Bachy Gonzalez (138
cames for 762 yards) is tops on
the list, but sophomore Ja mes
Dawkins (64-365) and junior
Chris Felix (24-166, including 108
on 10 carries last week) have
greater breakaway potential.
"Those guys scare
the heck out of us,"
two-way starter at
tackle, m1ured his
right knee and is like-
ly lost for the season.
TOP 10 HoweU said of the
Estancia speed burn-
ers Dawkins and
Felix, who have com-
bined to produce
scoring plays of 89.
85, 79 and 72 yards
OF Top 10
Division VIII
Mesa's plans to
shill senior center
Nick Lefever (6-3,
280) to Morin's Ladue
spot on offense, while
senior Pat Metoyer (6 ·
3, 250) steps in on the
defensive line.
1. University 7-0
2. Temescal Cnyn 7-0
3 Si err a Vista 5-1·1
4. La Mirada 5· 1·1 There is some
quesuon about the
quarterback spot.
where Estancia
starter Jeff Percy has
been battling illness
5. Norte Vista 5·2
6. Laguna Hills 6· 1
7. Aliso Niguel 5-2
8. Artesia 5·2
9. San Marino 5·2
The Mustangs, 10. Monrovia 4-2-1
now anchored on
both lines by junior J eremy
Lefever, have already replaced
junior defensive end Jaime Cer-
vantes (6-1, 190) with sophomore
J eremy Siedsma (6-11, 165).
Estancla's offensive front is
keyed by senior center Joey Her-
man (6-0, 245) and tackle Chuck
Johnson (6-2, 250). while John-
son. at tackle, and senior Joe Flo-
res (6-1. 200), at end. are fixtures
on the defensive line. ·
Both defenses a lso feature
strong Unebacking corps. Mesa
senior leaders Jeremy Jehangiri
and Ryan Taylor are joined by
senior Kurtis Van Hom and
sophomore Steve Herzog.
Estancia's quartet consists of
seniors Prough Jahid and Bachy.
Gonzalez and juniors John Romm
and Taleni Tanielu.
Neither secondary figures to
be tested much, as Mesa has
and Mesa's Chris
Mokede has been slowed by a
hip pointer.
Taylor is slated to start at quar-
terback for the Mustangs. while
Llebengood indicated Jahid
could see action if Perry isn't
100%.
Turnovers have been costly to
the Eagles (minus-seven in
turnover ratio to Mesa's minus·
one). while penalties have haunt-
ed the Mustangs. Mesa has been
flagged 65 times for 558 yards.
including the nullification of sev-
eral scoring plays, while Estancia
has just 23 penalties for 180 yards
on the season.
· The winner will receive the
perpetual Bell trophy, and also be
treated to the traditional rib din-
ner at the Newport Rib Company.
The Eagles lead the series, 17-
10-1, including winning three of
four from 1989-92.
r
Costa Mesa
Pop Warner
cheerleaders
get third place
in conference
• Local team sparkles under
guidance of Arlyn Gregorio
and Marina Perelman at
Orange Empire meet.
COSTA MESA -The Costa Mesa
Pop Wdrner cheerleading squad ,
made up of girls ages 10 to 13, came
in third place Sunday in lhe Orange
Empire Conference cheerleading
meet.
The team of Joanne Nava rro,
Priscilla Scaff, Jacinda Schol, Jessica
Scaglia , Sandy Mohnd, La urd
Elizarras, Jesica Selby dnd Sa rdh
Stack notched their highest finish
since ente ring Into r heerleading com-
petitions.
Cheer Mom Betty Mendoza credit-
ed C heer CoachPs Arlyn Gregori o
and Marina Pere lman with getting
the squad ready for the competition .
"The y really put in a lot of effort
with the girls and helped them under-
stand what the meet would be like.·
Me ndoza said. "We had never been
involved wilh Uus level of compelltion
before and had no idea what lo
expect.·
YOUTH SOFTBALL .
Force runs win streak to six
NEWPORT BEACI I -The NJwport Force swept d doubleheader
Sunday from the ~~on Viejo Explosion, 3-2 and 5-3, \o extend the ir
winning streak to six games m AFA girl's fastpitch and move into thud
place in the eight-team Southern Division standings .
ln the first game, Linda Van Hook allowed four hits dnd only one
earned run in running her· league record to 3-1.
Erica Zoelle, of Corona del Mar, led the Force hitting attack wilh a
double and a single and Van Hook had two singles. Wesley Wills, Jen·
niter Morgan, Hayden Aley, of Corona del Mar, and Molli Mullen, of
Newport Beach, also added singles.
With the game tied a t 2--2 µt the fourth, Van Hook singled and later
scored on Aley's single to put the Force up 3·2.
In game two, the Force fell behind early, but battled back wtth three
runs in the fifth inning to post the win. Stephanie Gosselin, of Ne'wport
Beach, had a triple and Wills and Zoelle added singles m lhe deciding
inning.
The Force bad 10 hits in the gdme, paced by Desiree Talley with two
singles.
Aley went the distance, shutting out the Explosion after allowing
thre.e first-inning runs.
LEAGUE
Mustang. comeback falls just short
FOUNTAIN VALLEY -The Costa Mesa Mustangs dropped a
heart-breaker Sunday in Uttle League Major acuon·as Fountain
Valley pushed hom the winning run 1n a 3-2 victory on a ~C'd
ball with two outs in th bottom of Uie 'ixth mning ~
Mesa bad battled back to tie tho game, 2·2, ln the fifth on o
leadolf hom run by MJcha.el MCGuire only to se the game lip
away in the aixth. ~
Matt Bourqu.ardez had two bits to lead th Mu tang ' hitting
attack. Joe O'Sullivan and Cory Ostland r also had hits far M .
The Multeng WW bOlt Ocean View th.is Sunday at 1 p .m. ot
COlte Meta High.
'
C osta
Mesa
Cowboys
rilnnlng back
David Weir
(above), h'ies to
escape the
grasp of a
YorbaUnda
defender as
quarterback
Brett Becker
looks on in last
Satturday's
Pop Warner
Football
contest at
Costa Mesa
High. At left,
Becker unloads
an attempt as
a Yorba linda
defender
applies
defensive
pressure. The
Cowboys,
depleted by the
absence of four
starters. and a
Kevin Herzog
operating at
abOut 50%,
absorbed
a 35-0 loss.
DMY NDT llHOTOS IY
KAT'SUYA RAINONE
THUftSOAY, OCTOBER 26, 1995
Locals put up
goose eggs;· only
Comanches able
-to-salvage a tie
• Comanches battle to a scoreless standoff with
Santa Ana Redskins in Jr. Midget competition.
IJ
COSTA MESA -All fo ur Costa Mesa Pop Warner football
tea.ms came up goose eggs on lhe scoreboard this past week, but
~e eff?rt was enough for the Jr. Midget Comanches to salvage a
tie while the other teams fell short of the win column.
The Comanches and the Santa Ana Redskins battled to a 0-0
tie, which Coach Mike Schepens figured was fitting since both
teams played so bard.
"It was a battle all the way,· Schepens said. "We'd drive,
they'd slop us. Then they would drive only to have us stop them .·
The Comanche defensive line of Julius Peter, Jake Cleveland,
~dy Romo and Andrew Carich came through with a gTeat effort.
Bnan Lage bad the Comanches' best scoring opportunity when
h«: almost recovered a Re dskin fumble on their 4, but he just
missed and the Redskins maintained possession.
f.agunn Beach Build~ 12, Jr. Pee Wee Condors O
The Condors controlled the sweep most of the game, except
for a 35-yard scamper in the opening quarter whlch gave the
Bulldogs all the points they needed They added a dutch passing
play for a TD in the third quarter lo put the game out of reach.
Josh Sutcliffe played we ll on both sides of the ball for the Con-
dors, returning the ope ning lockoff for a 14-yard gain. He also
made several solo tackles and ass1Sted on many others.
Jimmy SanchE'.z and Travu; Sunon led the nmrung game for
the Condors. Chris WeISs, Rlck Holliday and Matt Grubisich also
had strong performances.
·Laguna Beach had a player that chd tt all for them, a one-man
wrecking cre w," said Condor Coach Vic Larsen. "He's a very
mature player for Uus age group; he'll be something to contend
with as he grows."
Yorba Linda Aztecs 35, Midget Cowboys O
The Aztecs were already undefeated so it didn't bode well for
the Cowboys whe n lhey came into lhe game with four players
missing due to illness.
"We were really shocked by lhe Aztecs," said Midget Coach
Gary Baume. "Not lo make excuses, becduse they really took it
to us, but we were dlready rnissmg four starters. And then Jimmy
Herzog was only about 50% becetuse of sickness and Kevin
Cochran got injured early in the game •
The Cowboys were completely out of inside linebackers and
they came up short on the defensive line in the second half. too.
David Weir, Bre tt Becker. Matt Mueller. Luis Carrasco and Nat
"Hubie" Huibregtse took up the slack on offense.
Pavel Estrada stepped up on defe nse, along with Becker, but
Yorba Linda JUSt had too many horses
Fullerton Wolverines 12, Pee Wee Colts O
Fullerton scored on lhe hrst play of the game, but the Colts
allowed only one other score lhe rest of the way
"This was d real ledlll effort,· said Assistant Coach Denrus
Miller, who was filling m for Head Coach Ron Amburgey, who
was out of town. "We may not hdve put any points on the board,
but we did put togelher d good dnve."
The Colts used the slant pass as d reverse that Ryan Haywaid
took to the Wolverine 20 on lhe Colts' deepest drive of the game.
Joey Mueller and Doug Amburgey spe nt a lot of the game m
the Fullerton backfield and edch had several sacks. Mueller also
recovered a Fullerton fumble. Tony Rdymond played well on the
defensive line. u
Costa Mesa'i. other team, lhe Mttey Mite Cobras. had a bye
week.
~
The Cobras will return to action Uus Saturday agamst the Long
Beach Gold Rams at Costa Mesa Hlgh ma 10 d m. start. The Con -
dors travel to Garden Grove to meet lhe Bl ue Bulldogs in an 11
a m. game The Colts will host Yorba Lmda at noon at Mesa and
the Comanches wtlJ follow lhat game dt 2 p m.. agamst the
Cypress Chargers The Cowboys will be on the road at Canyon
Hills for a 3 p m. gdme
jr. a ll-american footba ll
Irish, Bufaloes come up winners
• Irish win, 7-6; Buff aloes
roll, 28-18 on Saturday.
The Fighting lrisb made a first.
half touchd own stand up for a 7 -6
victory and the Buffaloes used a
strong running attack to ramble to
a 28-18 decision as both teams
recorded vtctories this wee k
among five Junior All-American
football locals.
The Fighting Irish fell behind
6-0 early in the first half, but they
used a bootleg pass from David
Delany to Walter Vol.quarts to tie
Mission Viejo. Volquarts then
kicked the extra point. wilh the
help of a good snap by Neil Fos-
ter, that gave the Irish their win-
nlng margin.
The Irish moved the ball well
on the ground the entire game
with Grant Estabrook leading the
way with 115 rushing yards. 1\vo
Cowboy Interceptions stopped 1drlves, and the Irish were d ose to
another core at the Cowboy one
when the final gun went off.
Offensively, the 1in blocking •
of Travts Hackett, Andy KalAn2
and Mike Tunney gave the run·
nlng edge to the Irish.
Yt1th two minut on lbe doclr.,
th lrllb mounted tbeir best drive
of the game after tUJng over on
downs at tbe1r own 20.
On lhe first play, Esta brook hit
Volquarts on a 40-yard pass. 1\m-
ney ran for 15 more yards and
Estabrook brought the lrish to the
one on two consecutive runrung
plays where the final gun sound-
ed.
Defensively, the Irish got
strong play from Luis C ruz, Fos-
ter, Joe Kallab, Al Cap puro, Bran-
don Black and Glen Closson. lrish
starting linebacker Todd Dud-
dndge broke his leg dunng the
game and will be out the remain-
der of the season.
The Buffaloes got strong per-
fonna.nces from running backs
Dayne Pf off, Chris M anderino
and Brandon Johnson as they
dominated the inside.
Pfaff and Manderino both
cored on first·half rushes. Pfaff
was also on th receiving end of a
60-yard pa.ss·run play from Nick
Stroffe that gav the Buffaloes the
opening score.of the second half.
The offen ive lin cam
through with som outstandmg
blocking by C .J Collins, Travis
Trtmbl , Al n Sa nz, Chad Smith,
Mike Pulido, Brad Rothwell and
Travt t o dolt, Stev B vor,
Miles Allftn And Joe GiordanJ.
The ·0uuaw• defente wu Jed
by Andy Rankin. Adam Cooper,
Buddy Molway, Mandetl.no,
Smith, Trimble , Rothwell and
Sae nz. Pfaff sparkled Qn defense.
too, intercepting a pass and com-
ing up with a fumble recovery.
Stroffe also had an interception
and returned it for a TD
In other games:
Tustin Cobras 39, Buckeyes 12
The Buckeyes ran up against
another strong opponent in
Tustin. .
·w e played a talented Tustin
team, but we never gave up,•
said Coach John Oliver •1•m real·
ly proud ol our guys' effort." '
Alan Dutro scored a TD for the
Buckeyes on what Oliver
described as the play of the year
Wesley Presson had another out·
standing effort at quarterback
and J esse Pinental, Park Del
Ponte and Nick Rhode al o
played well for the Buckeye .
HB Blaes 12, Brulns a
The Bruins put up a fin effort
tn Juhior Pee Wee action. but
fell just hort to the Blu .
The lon e Bruin touchdown
came on a balfback pass f.roai
Mtch el McDonald to Kris Coop-
er, who had four r ption.5.
The defense was outstandinq
u a wut. ~ • v ry Uploli
Huntington Beech runrnng gam
ln c.'beck for irat ti the geme.
M&rsball R~ J4UMI Wed·
more, Jon Dobson, Chase Pres-
son, Jim Rothwell, Chris Kerstner
a nd Jackson Kiselica played
strong games for the Bruins.
Westminster 20, li'ojans 13
The lh>Jans put in one of tbeu
best efforts of the year against the
Lions, coming up seven points
short on the scoreboard.
The lrojan defense allowed a
Lion running back to break
through on a run-scoring TD in
the closmg seconds.
The Trojans played well all
game, moving 75 yards on their
f:1m drive and scoring on a 22-
yard pass play from Blake Tippet
to Charlie Alshuler.
ln the seeond drive, the 'lrojans
started from their own .(0 and got'
great blocking to help rUMing
backs Matt Gulley, Dane Barton
and Payton Kelly move the bell
downfield. A fate punt. turned
into a pass by nppet to AllhWer,
k yed ttie drive. The·TD came on
an ght·yard run by 'llppeU,
Daniel Vanvianen~ -Brimaon
Klaua, Nick Brakoricla. Jell !dll-
bhlle and am, ....... ..
')Obi ...... 1\1iilim. ...... ..
one Ol tbe---Ohlcl pili,..a.
cOming up .......... -• ~dowD.llUellldlllW• ~·tllM Melt cm a Md--d· .a.artp11ytio..aw11s , aa
Newport Beach Country C lub women's team, third overall in
the Women's Southern CaWornla Goll Association (WSCGA)
Team Play: Front row (from left), Susan Winter, Dee Dee
White, Joan furry, Pam Higgins (LPGA pro), Janice Sauter,
Myrna Ireland, Peggy Svalstad and Sharon Uo~d. Second
row (from left), Vicky Taylor, Sandi Coffer, Kingsley Brosnan.
GOLF
CONTINUED FROM 81
yard par-3', and climaxed his
memorable round with another
birdie on 18. a sharp dogleg
left, where the green is prote ct-
ed by bunkers a nd wate r
Peelor\ dnve landed m the
trap, but a good "outH put him
15 feet within the hole, where
he sank lus birdie putt.
"The greatest feat in golf is
to i.hoot your age," Santa Ana
Country Club head professional
Mike Reehl srud "It's a lot more
rnre than a hole -in-one.·
Peelor also broke h1s age
three weeks ago Wlth a 77. UBut
now this," Reehl said, "it's just
unbelievable. H
Peelor also had a birdie on
No 8 with an 8-foot putt
·It wns pretty late (in the
round), I think," Peelor said,
refi>rnng to h1s uut1al thoughts
of the> incredible score "I was
JU'>I hoping I would stay lucky.
Evl'rythmg broke nght "
• Most f'Vf'rythmg broke
nght for th£' Newport Beach
Country Club womf'n through-
out their.two-month run m the
WomPn\ Southern Calilomia
GoU A'>sorn1t10n {WSCGA)
Tedm Play.
NBCC luushed thud overa ll,
out of 85 clubs, df'feat.mg
eventual champion Los Coyotes
(Buena Park) last Thursday,
12 5-11 .5, in the accumulative-
KELLY
CONTINUED FROM 81
squads and a two-tune national
title winner with the Orange
County Volleyball Club, said she
enjoys the thnll of swinging at,
rather than distributing. sets.
But she knows where her
future ties.
"Hitting is fun, and it's a good
break from setting," she
explamed . uBut I really get more
excited to see a good swing on a
ball I've JUSt seV
In addition to her setting and
hitting, Campbell has
contrtbuted d efense and
bloclong with increa sing
frequency.
•
points scoring match-play
championship round.
NBCC lost to Alta Vista
(Placentia), which was second
with 25.5 total points. Los
Coyotes had 26, NBCC 20.5.
"We didn't pull off our
miracle, but we did
pull out a win (against
Los Coyotes)," NBCC
co-captain Jane
Hilgendorf said. uwe
had the last laugh,
beating the champi-
ons."
It was second
consecutive low-gross
title for Los Coyotes.
Debbie Albright
(81), Done Amen (81)
and Jamee Sauter (82)
Peel or
were low scorers for NBCC in
the final round, while the team
of Sauter-Nancy Curci, playing
No. 4, scored all three points in
their match. ·
Curd's mother played on the
first wome n's team at the club,
when it was called the Irvine
Coast Country Club.
The format for the
championship rounds, m wtuch
winners play the other two
clubs on neutral ground, is simi-
lar to the Mid-Coast Region
playoffs, which NBCC won
against Mission Viejo and
Canyon Crest {Riverside).
NBCC defeated Fairbanks
Ranch (Rancho Santa Fe) m the
one-day divisional playoffs,
14 .5-9.5, with half the team
playing at home and the other
half playing in northern San
UThe great ones have the
all-around skills, and Kelly has
worked hard to de velop other
areas of her game," Chartier
explained.
*l've known I've had to focus
on my defense, and I think I've
made some stndes there,~
Camp bell said. *I've always had
the theory that I want to work as
hard as I can, and I'll get
whereve r that's going to take
me."
That philosophy, combined
with her natural athletic ability
and competitiveness, appears to
have landed her at the top of her
game, not to mention to the head
banquet table, where her
postseason awards await
Orange County•s
Clpr He.dquuters
• Arturo f uente, Avo
• CuestA-ley • l>Avldoff
• Don Uno • Dunldll
• Exullbur • Fonseea
• Griffin • IL Up11Mn
• Maunuclo • Montesino
•P.G.•P.nqu•Pundt
• lomeo ·l. Jullet.t
• V. Centennial • Dno
~ many 110re.
.. TmderBox!!l!!!m=1111•
.:~..=, 014) i4H2l2
. . ..... ........
'
Pat Chappel-Smith. Sherry Cook and Marde Adler. lblrd row
(from left), Debbie Albright, Julie Thome, Sunny EWott'and Kay
Heaney. Fourth row (from left), Jane Hilgendorf. Paula Bogenrlef.
Judy Wiikerson and Nancy Curd. Not pictured.: Dorie Amen,
Anne Badham, Karen Knoche, Georgene Laursen. Phyllls Mark.
Fletcher Olson. Louise Smith. Hal Qi Thomas and Diane Welch.
Diego County.
NBCC won its Group 3
championship against Big
Canyon, Mesa Verde, Santa
Ana and Old Ranch (Seal
Beach).
Teams were made up of
eight pairs of golfers
and alternates in a
partners better-ball
match play.
• Ron Crockett
made a hole-in-one
Oct. 19 at Costa Mesa
Golf and Country Club
with a 4-iron on No. 4
(155-yard par-3) on the
Los Lagos Course.
Ralph Turner, Jack
Broering and Jerry
Holombo we re witness-
es.
• In the Newport Beach Golf
Course men's club, Hal Green
won low gross (65), Bruce Seib-
ert won low net (52) and Bob
Wright was second low net (53)
.in rounds Oct. 11.
In the Pick Your Pa rtne r Oct,
14, a net tollillament where
80% of handicaps are used ,
Bruce Mailhes and Carl Cotton
won with a 103.6. Crctig Jensen
and Leo Young were second
(110.6), Bob Forbes and Jack
Brown were third (118.8).
ln rounds Oct. 18, red-hot
Bob Potts won low gross (65),
beating out Hank LeFebvre,
while Byron Burton won low
net (51). Hugh Pickup was sec-
ond low net (52). Curtis He r-
be rts won closest to the pin on
No. 9 (147 yards).
In modified flight rounds
Oct. 21 , Lefebvre won low
gross ( 1-over 60) in Flight A
while Don Wulf won low net
(53). ln Flight B, Potts (low gross
65) and Jensen (low net 53)
were the winners.
•Construction ts complete at
Big Canyon, where four holes
(2, 3, 11 and 12) will reope n in
January. Sod has been la.id.
• ProShot Golf, based in
Newport Beach, came to terms
with ClubCorp International,
which will result in the
installation of ProShot's Dis-
tance Measuring and Course
Information System on 100
ClubCorp facilities over the
next three years, including both
courses at Pelican Hill Golf
Club.
• Today dt noon, offia als of
the second Toshiba Senior
Classic, scheduled for March a t
the Newport Beach C ountry
Club, will host a kickoff
reception open to the public at
the new venue.
The $1 million Toshiba
Seru or C lassic. with the prize
money increased by $200,000
from last year's inaugural event,
is considered one of the
more prestigious e vents on the
Senior PGA Tour (the purse)
and is part of the 19-event
Cadillac S en es. Call 646-9007
for infonnation.
• RICHARD DUNN is a Daily Pilot
Sportswriter whose club golf column
appears every Thursday.
OCC soccer rolls; nmners ready
COSTA MESA -Renee Arm-
strong knocke d m two goals
Tuesday to lead Orange College
to a 4-0 shutout of Golden West in
women's soccer.
Kristi Yoshikawa and Suza111n!
Abrams scored the other two
goals for the Pirates, now 3-0 in
Orange Empire Conference play,
7-1-2 overall.
• COSTA MESA The
Orange Coast College men's and
women's cross country teams will
be the hosts for the 1995 Southern
California Regional Finals this
Saturday at Fa.irvlew Pdrk.
The women's race starts at 1.0
a.m . and the men will follow them
at 11 a.m.
Coach Gordie Fitzel said both
of his teams will need to make
strong showings at the meet, also
known at the John Orognen Invi-
tational, if they want to quality for
next month's state finals in Fres-
no ..
The top eight of 14 teams at
the Southern regionals qualify for
the state finals.
IVIR HAP ONI OF THOSI PAYS
WHIN ALL IS RIGHT WITH THI
WORLP ANP YOUR GOLF
~·? When was the last time? Jo#l ua at the
Acadetny of Golf end we'll ahow you how to
have them for a llfetlmel
Th,.. t tagea to ohootte from for only •71100
« eian uo tor Tttt,.. ~ -..~
(Maltln\um tour people ptr eltaj
4 10 .
. .. .
B F S.
Weir paces C~
to 12-4 triumph
CORONA jWAT.ER POLOj DELMAR -
Carter Weir took five shots and
scored five times in pacing the
Corona del Mar High Sea Kings
to a 12-4 Sea View League water
polo victory over visiting Santa
Margarita Wednesday afternoon.
The Sea Kings, who improved
to 2-2 in league play, sent Santa
Margarita reeling to 1-3 in the
race for a berth in the CIF Divi-
sion l playoffs.
Also opening a lot of eyes was
the play of CdM goalie Billy Mes-
senger, who at one point in the
game stole the ball and sent in a
full-court goal.
Later, in the fourth quarter,
Messenger did it again.
He didn't steal the ball tlus
ti.me, but simply wound up and
sent the ball rocketing into the
Santa Margarita net from the oth-
er end o( the pool.
Corona dill Mir 12, s.a Mllrprtta 4
Score by Quarters
Santa Margarita O O 1 3 -4
Corona del Mar 1 6 2 3 • 12
Santa Margarita scoring: Joffe 2,
Anseloin 2. Saves: Ferguson 14.
CdM scoring: Weir 5, Batley 4, Messen-
ger 2, Marchiorlatti 1. Saves: Messenger
11 .
CdM falls to Peninsula
CORONA ~EL \TENNI SI MAR -Playing . .
the No. 1 school in the country
can b e a humbling experience as
Corona del Mar High's girls te n-
nis team found out Tuesday in a
16-2 drubbing at the hands of
top-rated Peninsula.
Despite the loss, the Sea Kings ·
are 12-3 overall this season and
are the front runne r to capture the
Sea View League title with a 7 -1
record.
Nma Vaughan made a good
showing against Penmsula's No. 1
singles player, dropping a 7-5
tiebreaker, and then defeating
their No. 2, who hadn't lost all
"
season, 6-3.
The double s team of Kd
Julian and Marisol Perea scon
Corona's other point. winning 01
of its three matches.
Peninsula 16, Corona del Mar 2
Singles: Vaughan (CdM) lost to
Basica, 5-7, def. Giardino, 6-3, lost to
Avent. 3-6; Wachtler (CdM) lost 1-6, 3·
4-6; Scott (CdM) lost 1-6, 2-6, 1-6.
Doubles: Harrington-Glasgow (CdM
lost to Ragfer-Kabe, 1-6, lost to Joshi
Popeney, 3-6, lost to Miller-Kim, 1 ·6;
Julian-Perea lost 2-6. 3-6, won 6-3; Col
man-Budraja lost 1-6, 1-6, 2-6.
Mustangs romp, 17 -6
~;~:~R~ WATER POL
Ryan Dandy and Roger Klmo
scored four goals apiece to li>d
Costa Mesa High to a 17-6 vtC"tt
ry Wednesday ove r Uruve rs1ty.
The Mustangs used a bc1l
anced attack, with e ight playPr
scoring goals, to overwhelm Um
versity and raise their record 1
Pacific Coast League play to 4-
14 -4 overall.
Costa Mesa 17, University 6
Score by Quarters
University 2 1 3 0
Costa Mesa 4 2 3 8 • 1
University scoring: McGill 3, Hayes 2,
Knickmeyer, 1. Saves: Norberg 8.
Costa Mesa scoring: Dandy 4, Kimos 4,
S. Hytton 2, McDaniel 2, Grogan 2,
Comfort 1, Cleaver 1, T. Hylton, 1.
Saves: Taylor 13.
OCC sweeps by Dons
c o s TA VOLLEYBALL MESA
Ordnge Coast College swe p
Rancho Sdntiago 15-5, 15-9, 15-
Wednesday to record its fifth con-
fe rence victory of the season
At the halfway point of the
Orange Empue Confe rence S('d·
son, OCC is 5-1 in conferenn·
play, 9-4 overall.
Michele Stevens le d th<>
Pirates with 14 kills.
( ( ) I. I I (I I "' ( ) ( ( I· I{
sec women Win9 cQnch playoffs
LA MIRADA -Lori Van Herk scored two goals and added one
assist Wednesiiay to lead the Southern California College Van-
guards to a 4-1 thumping ol Biola in women's soccer.
SCC improves to S-2 in Golden State Athletic Conference play
and the wtn clinches a playoU spot Wlth one game left in the reg-
ular seuop. The Vanguards are 11--6 overall. Biola remains win-
leSs in 15 tries.
Mag~u Cooner And Meggan Pleener added goals for SCC.
The men's team was shutout 4-0 at Westmont and they filll to
4-3-1 in conference, 9.8-1 overall.
IS BACK!
;Nrfuptirt ~nd1l1r ,?\f 11utirn( ,.il!Husr\mt
(IC>flMf1y IM R.00.0 E LH)
AndThe~iucrbon t <1Iafc'
HAVE RETURNED To HOME PORT
Muteum )40Ufa: 10·5 lUH • 8oo • Ca,. Hoora: 7-5 E~day
PMTIU MOM 2 TO 200 • TWo OUTSIOS OECQ WITH
8fAUTIFUL HAA8M Y1CWI
!'-11 cln•H>t ~om• ;Dlit~ ).. ~itht
GRANO IAL.OH-.--.... ·--···-llP to too PtnOnt
STERNWHEEL AOOM-... ·-·-\IP to 100
TEXAS DECK"'·' ......................... up to 00
WHE£L.HOUSI ~· .. ---.. ··--·llP to 12
Wt<ldtnga • ~ • Mtellngt • Cllmttnat llOd P1tltde Plfl
Avilll...,.. FOf Prt11•tt ~· C.11
673-3425
' '
0.Uly Ptfoc
TliURSOAY, OCTOBER 26, 1995
Locals hitting it tiig in area Waters
OUTDOORS
TODAY
• fOOTWALl
.. lgh school • Costa Mesa Vs. •
Estancia, at Ota~ Coasi. I p..m.
• WATOPOU>
IS
• Al one point it was
simply an ocean alive
with yellows for Newport
Beach's Joe Bairian and
his sportfisher Bongos Il;
and he's not the only one
to hit some jackpot days.
green Tail Chaser f ea the rs that
accounted for larger tuna hooked
durtng the mid-morning bite,•
reported the veteran Newport
Beach skipper.
It w~ a big area of feedmg
yellowfin tuna as the sister ship
"Bongos" picked up 19 yellowfin
tuna and tne sport boat
uThunderbird, H running day trips
out of Davey's Locke r, decked 65
tuna and near limits of sklppies.
and together the angler and
sldpper worked the 44 -foot
PacifJca perfectly to get the
pikebill to the stem of the
deluxe sportsfishfr where 1t wai;
tagged by Fred Steiner.
White sea b could blte thh
weekend at Catalina Island
There ha..s been a wid • open
bite at SdJlt.a Rosa Island gomq
all week. Sqwd is ~bowing on
tha buck side of Catdhna and 1t
wouldn't surprise J.f the sea bdsc,
decided to put on d pretty good
showing during the full moon
weekend.
High school · Eslanc.ia et Aliso
Ni9uel, 3~15; Gray Lunde 'rosh-Soph
1nvit.at1on11 a1 Newport Hatbof, 3 pm.
• CJllOSS COUHTKY
The mclrlin was hooked on the
14 Mile Bank. its estJ.mated
weight, alter being released
alive, was 170 pounds. It took Dr.
Steiner two hours, rune minutes
to get the hard-fight.mg mctrlin-io
the boat on JO-pound tdckJe .
High Khoo! boys and gifts COfona
del Mar, Woodbridge, at Santa
Marga nu, 3 p m . Newport Harbor,
Irvine at El Toro, 3 pm .. Laguna Beach
at Estancia, 3·15 pm, Costa Mew at'
Laguna Hills, 3·15 p.m
• VOUEY8AU
j oe Bairtan from Newport
Beach, captain otthe
deluxe six pack
sportfisher •Bongos lI"
located a hungry school
of yellowfin tuna on Tuesday and
limited his party out on tuna in
the 25-to 30-pound class.
Water conditions were good
with calm seas and an ocean
temp of 68 1/2 degrees seems to
be ideal to continue the tuna bit
hopefully through the wee kend
.. Jim
u
Talking about a full moon,
lrvine Lake will hold a Full Moun
Mddness fislung ~vent on
Saturday rught
College w omen Southern
(.allf~n"a Coll~ ~ Point Lom& -
Nazarene, 7 30 p m . . n1em1ec
Helen South at tht Bdlboa
Angling Club m Bdlboa called in
a pretty good f1shmg report Uus
week to the Dally Piolot
High school girls Santa Margarita
at Corona del Mar, 3 15. Woodbndge
at Newport Harbor, 3 15; Estancia
The lake will reopen dftN
normal day brne hstung hourc,
and offers fishing from 6 p m
until 2 a.m Sunda~
at Costa Mesa. 5 30
• T!NNIS
Fishing on board the fast sport
bOdt was Rich Pantuliano of
Newport Beach, who was charter
master for an lTr Cannon that
limited out on yellowfin before
noon.
For more information on trips
out of Newport bay on the
"Bongos" dial 1-800-640-MAKO. u
broke off the fish.
No reports on how big the
billflSb was, only that it was
baited on JO-pound test line and
that the JO-year-old angler was
awfully tired.
Vic Summers of 8dlboa lsldnd
was fishing by tum.self on board
his 28-foot sportf1sher ~The
Dukes" when he hooked into a
marlin castmg a llve greenback
mackerel to a feeder.
lrvme has been stocked w1th
some huge cdthsh dnd h.sh.ing
should be outstandmg
High school girls Santa Margarita
at Corona del Mar, 3 p m Woodbridge
at Newport HcJrbor. 3 p m Ahso Niguel
at EncJnc1cJ, 3 15 p m Cost.'! Mesa
Ed Dillon at Anglers Center
m Newport Beach, reported a
good temp.break about fi ve
miles off the beach.
at University, 3 15 p m
• FIELD HOO<EY
Cl The billfu.h was caught on the
152 spot, which is between the
277 Spot and the eai.t end of
Catalina. After bdttlmg the
marlin all by himself, Swnmer-.
let the fish go alive.
There were reports of n
record-bredkmg 87 1/2-pound
catfish Cdught last Week on d
whole.chicken dt lrvmf> Ldke,
but the fish was not Wf'tght>d 111
at the bdJt shop , nor Wd!> thP
angler ever ide~1ed
High school Bonita at Newport
Harbor 3 pm
·we were looking for dolph.Ln
off the 4J Fathom Spot and when
we found them the whole ocean
came alive with tuna and
skipjack," Bairian told this
outdoor write r via ship to shore
radio phone.
Dillon said marlin anglers are
workrng a straight line across the
14 Mile Bank dnd that stnped
marlin are feeding along lhe
ridge.
The marlin fisblng season
hdsn't ended for local Newport
Beach based fleet of private
sportsfishers.
DEEP SEA
Broadbill swordfish art> bemg
spotte d in tbe same ared dnd
clear on out to the east end of
San Clemente Island. Balbod
Angling Club member J ohn
MacCorkell hooked into a
swordfish at 7 a.m on Saturday,
fishing aboard his ddd'c; bodt
"Agitator" and 17 hours Idler
Dr. Greg Steiner, owner of
Pacifica Yachts in Newport
Beach, was trolling a Mean Joe
Green marlin lure off the stem of
the sportfisher ''Dread Naught" ·
when he had a blind strike on a
big marlin.
Gary Carlson of Corona del
Mar was be dding back up from
San Diego aboard tus boat the
#Decompression " dnd had a
blind strike on d stnped marlin
dbout 21 rrules below the 209
Spot. The lucky dngler who
grabbed the bent rod wds Randy
Vickers and the hsh Wd~
released .
WEDNESDAY'S COUNTS
Irvine Lake will open the
fall/wmter trout sedson on Nov
J. The lake will bf> stocked with
over 20,000 puundl. of 1ainbow
dnd Genndn brown trout dnd
good shorP ctnd bodt h"hmq
should await dngler"
Davey's Lodcer S boats, 82
#We trolled llirough porpoise
at about 8 1/2 knots and these
tuna bit good on d daisy cham of
green and yellow Bonito feathers
early in the morning.
anglers 7 skipJatk tuna. 16 boni·
to, 17 ccilteo bass. 18 sand bass, 5
sculp1n, 3 sheephead, 141 rock-
f1sh. 70 mackerel. 1 mako shark.
102 whitefish, 26 blue perch
Also hot, were purple dnd At the helm, was captain
Mike Blower of Newport Beach. For bodt resen. dllons phon~·
the bait shop dt 049-2991.
Newport Landing l boat. 22
anglers 14 calico bass. 7 sand
bass, S sculp1n, 4 rock fish. 4
sheephead 100 mackerel
PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUeLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE and other common deslg-Purtha$lng Office, Room waive any lrrogul8J1llas 0t The sale will be of all )ectlons with the cour1 be· YOU MAY EXAMINE the JR., ESQ. TrvSI Deed Stmce Company 1 :Jer • 1 TruatH'• Sale nallon, If any, shown ;:3u1At~02~1 Yo~kl~ A£veA lnlormallt1as In any bid or right, tJIJe. and Interest held foie the h1&11ng. Your ap-lole kepi by lhe cou11. 11 you (CSBI 1028041 Catllorni• CorPorllion u CJ, ·e~~,:~ ;,:~ ~r:\:
herein. ngion eac • In Iha bldd1119. A5 re-by the trustee, bU1 withoU1 pearance may ti. In person aie a pe1son Interested in 18201 VON KARMAN ii nted Trustet .,~,r a"I! ' Num!Mr: The name and address of 92646 l>hone (714) 964· qulred by Soct1on 1773 or covenant or warranty ex· or by yO<Jr anorney the estate, you may file • ppo. • 'l!a P'tl;>e~ ~ oca:e~ Catt 811070/B lhe Benellclaiy (or Benefl.. 3339. Ext. 4350 the Calolornta Labor Code, press or Implied. 1ega;ding IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR with the c:ou11 a formal Re-STE 1000, IRVINE, CA pursaa"t to Deed ol Trvsi re Ociotier 19 1195 lTTlf TRUST
APN: 424 381 27 Clary's counsel or agent) al Pro1ect NAME: Bid No. the 011ector of the Depart· 11lle. possession, or encum-or a contingent eteditor ol quest tor Special Notice of 92715 corded lQl20iH as lnstrumelll DEED SERVICE COM,ANY A
NOTICE OF whose request the sale Is 790 • Air Duel Cleaning -ment of Industrial Relations brances. to satisfy the obll-the deceased, you mus1 file the lli1ng .ol an lnven1ory Published Newpon No 89·511572 OI Olltt•i11 CALIFORNIA CORPORATION, AS
TRUSTEE'S SALE being conducted Is: Edison, Fountain Valley, of the State of California gallon secured by the lien your claim' with the court and appraisal of estate as-Beach·Costa Me?.a Oa ly Recore$ "' int ott.ce or tne TRUST££ Kt!b J Gumt)'
Nott Lucllle Hagstrum, Trustee, Huntington Beach, Marina has determined the general as set lor1h In that cer1aln and mall a copy to the per· sots or ol any pelltJon or Pilot October 25, 26, No· Count\' Recoroer ol ~range Aumonrea Srgn~ 1663.J 0• C/o Carr, McClellan, Inger-Hl~h Schools, License A• prevailing rain ol wages in NOTICE OF DELINQUENT sonal represenlallve ap-account as pro111ded in vember 1, 1995. County Sutt ot Ca •lo..., a Vtntufl 81"'1 Suite 1000 fflCmc
YOU ARE IN DEFAULT aoll, Thompson & Hom, qu1remen1: C-61/0-64 or C-the locality in which this ASSESSMENT recorded 26 pointed by the cour1 w1th1n sectton 1250 of the Caltfor· w299 EncJted Dy AJtrto M Mu01: ~r Cdltfomi1 91436 (818)91J6..8966
UNDER A DEED OF Attn: Steven D. Anderson. 20, Mandatory Job Walk: work Is lo be performed. September 1994 INSTAU· lour months from the date nta Probate Code. A Re-unrnmeo man w1 sell a: 01101.c C235'84. 'cr?6 1112 1v;,
TRUST DATED Sap. Esq., 216 Perk Road, Post Nov. 14. 1995. 9:00 am Coplee of lha$8 rate deter· MEN T Nu MB EA 9 4. of first !nuance cl the let· quos1 for Special Nottce PUBLIC NOTICE aucti0n to nighest b10dtrtor casn '995 ·
tem!Mr 28, 1992. UN· Office Box 513, Burl-NOTICE IS HEREBY mlnatlons. enllUed "Prevail· 0578751 In the Offlclal ters as provided In section form 1s avaflable from the (payable at 11mt Of Ule '" 1awtu1 ---------LESS YOU TAKe AC· lngame, Caltfomla 9401 t· GIVEN that the above· Ing Wage Scale", are on Records ol Orange County, 9100 of the Callfomla Pro· court clerk. . . NOTICE mo~y Of tne Unned States\ At OBITUARY 888
TION TO PROTECT 0513, 415-342·9600 Camed District of Orange file at the District Purchas-Calilomla. The amoun1 of bate Code. The time tor fll. Attorney lor 1he Pehttonor: INVITING BIDS the Main (Nor1~> En1r1nce to the iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
YOUR PROP TY IT Directions to the property ounly, acting by and Ing Oll1ce. and copies may Iha sate Is, at the time of Ing claims wm not expire DENNIS D. HAYDEN, NOTICE IS HEREBY County Courthouse. 700 Civic
MAY BE so~: AT A may be obtained rursuant khro~g~ Ills ,,Govo;nlng be obtained upon request. the lnltial publicallon of lhe before four months lrom ESQ., ATTORNEY GIVEN that tho Newport· Ctnler Drive West Slnta An•
lo a written reques submit· 0111 • ere na er re erred The contractor shall post e Nollce of Sale, reasonably the hearing date noticed AT LAW Mesa Unified School Dis· ca (Nott ca~~ier's cl'ltt~ si PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU led lo the Beneficiary to 1as the OIST~ICT, wl111 re-copy ol lheso rates at each estimated lo be $3,336.0S, above. 2014 N. BROADWAY 111ct inv11es soalcd bids lor must Of maat oayat>.t to T··ie NEED AN EX PLANA. within t91l (10) days from ce ve up lo, ut no1 ater job Ille. The Contractor Including late CNrges, ad-YOU MAY EXAMINE the SAN C . 8 the sale of ine following lrttst 0 td Str.oict Co 1 r nt
TION OF THE NATURE the llrat publication of this lh~ ~eb~bo~e-s~!led llm~ and any subcontractor vances made lo senior lien· rue kept by the court "Jou P T:1~·d AN 9270
1 surplus property: title ar\i,ttnterts! CO"vty~~ to ~nd OF THI! PROCEEDING notice. 18 e s °' ,.e awar undor II shall pay not leu ors, lees, charges, ex· Ble a person lnlereste In u s e ewpor SURPLUS SALE OF CER· , AOAl~T YOU YOU Said sale will be made, of 1 contract for Iha above than the 1pec1fled prevaJt· penses ol the T1U$lee, al· the estate, you may file Beach·Costa Mesa Daily Tl FIED/NON-CERTIFIEO "°"' neld by n unde sa•<l Dua 01
' but Without c~venanl or project. Bids shall be re-Ing rates of wages to all tomey fees expen$eS re-with the cour1 a formal A• Pilot Oelobor 25 26 No-BUSES lrusf in tile oroi>erty Situateo "
SHOULD CONT ACT A warranfy, express or Im-celved, Ol*led and pub-workers employed by them quired to p~otecl the secu· quest for Special Notice ol vember 1, 1995. ' ' Sealed bids shall bo dehv· sad Cou~~ il~d S~lt oesc"t>ea
LAWYER. plied, regarding tltle, poa.-licly read aloud at the In the execution of the con-11ty or for other purposes the filing of an lnvenlory W297 ered to the Purct>asmg Do· as uh>t>-1 A T~e 1ano refelT!O On November 1, 1,995, al session or encumbrances, ebove stated time and tract. allowed by conlract 01 by and appraisal of 1111a11 U· partmenl of the Nov.port· to 1n 1111s ouarantee is s luat10 111
9:30 am, • truslff • sale to pay the remaining u~ place. Each bidder shall subm11, law, and Interest on all 1he sets or ol any pehlton or PUBLIC NOTICE Mesa Urul1ed School Dis· Ill' Sutt of ca lom1a CO<Ji:y 01 has ti.en scheduled puisu-pald balance of the obllga. A MANDATORY pr•bld on the lorm lum1shed with ebove amounts. The account as provided In Incl located a1 2985 B Boar O'ilioe a"<I s cesc~!>tc n
ant lo lhe power of sale Uons secured by said Deed Inspection and )ob walks the contract documents, a amount on the date of sate section 1250 of the Calofor-BSC 4449 Street. Co$la Mesa Ci! ,for· tooows Loi 13 ot Trac• -.a
granted In that certain of Trust, wllh Interest will be held on November IJsl of lhe proposed $Ub-may be greater then thel nia Probate Code. A Re· NOTICE OF n1a, not later 11'13n 9 00 arn 2344 n tllt City of Cos:.i ~le~
Short Form Deed cl Trust thereon, together with lees 14• 1995 at 9.00 am. Bid· contractors on this pro1ec1 set forth above. The sale que$I lor Special Nollet PETITION TO on November 13. 1995 Coun'.'y OI OrJrOt SLl!t at Ca,
and Assignment of Rents and coats Incurred, as pro-ders shall meet In front of as required by the Sublet· will be conducted at the form Is avaJlable lrom 1he ADMINISTER Each bid shall be m nc· tonu as per ~10 rPco•aeo 111 (together with any ~od1fl. lllded In the lnstrurMnts, the Admlnislrauon Building, ting and aubcontr1c11ng FA ONT ENTRANCE , court clerk. ESTATE OF cordance w11h the spec1l1· 8oo 90 p , 1; °' y set l!'t
ca11on1 ~reto, the Deed ellldlncing lh• obllg&rlons ~gton Beec~ High F"alr Practices Act, Public GROUND LEVEL, CY· Anorney tor the Petitioner : cations and other contract ous ~aos ~~ !l'f Ott ce 0, •nt
of Truat ), dated Sep-uoured by said Died of • 1B905 Main t, Hun-Con1r1ct Code Section PRESS PROFESSIONAL METCALF • MCKEN· CARJTE::RaEYka AJELAFFNREY oocumenls that may be Ob· Count\' Recororr of ~ Co ·~ tember 28. 1992, executed Trust, edVances under the tJnglon each to 11gn-ln 4100 et seq. PLAZA, 6101 BAU ROAD. ZIE ta•ned ar the aforesaid ad· · J
by Gary Young, an unmar· terms ol said Deed of PllOr 10 the job walk.. No blddlH' ma11 withdraw CYPRESS, CALIFORNIA. A. CARTER dress. hcttll llltrrltt>"I a.I "'"t'il o.
ded man, as lrustor, to .. Trust, tees, chasges and The DlstrlCI requires that his bid lor a pertOcs of forty· The original trU$IOr (CSBI 043881 CASE HO. A179995 The Governing Board or o~s. alld Olhtr ~yd~-:><:>
CW"e Obllgallons In lavor ol expenses of the Trustee Iha. bidder possess c!"rrent five (45) days a11er Iha dale (record owner al the lime A PR 0 FE S S I 0 NA L To 1111 heirs, benel1c1ar1es the Ne~por1·Mosa Unif1ecJ s.iDstaiGts '" 1~a1 pa1 of sa c
GOODY
Holen B. Goodv, 91,
died Tuesday. Oct. 24
1995 She was born I•
St LOUIS MO b -.
lived 1n Denver, CO
most of her hie ano
nas been in Orange
County for the pas•
two years. Surv1v1ng
her Is her only son
Allon L. Goooy and
t1 s ""1!e Pat ol New·
por1 Beacn. CA two
granaaaughters
~aren LeFever. La
Crescenta CA
Jo.:inne Harris Phoe-
11 x, A: and three
gr ea 1"9 r andc h lldren
!v1on,Ou:lt ~erv1cs Wiii
ou F r.d;.y, Oct 27
1995 1 oo P 1.1 at Pa Lucllle H"agstrum, Tru1tH and of 1he tru$1 etealed by Cahlomia Contractor a LI· sot lor 1he opening thereof. the Notice of Oelmquenl CORPORATION, 19128 creditors. conhngent cred1· School D•slr1c1 reserves the ·ilrid l>tlOw a dtotri o1 500 -t!"!CJ
ol 1he Betty Jane Cook said Deed of Trust The tense In the cias$lficatJon Huntington Beach Assessment wu recorded) MAONOLIA ST., STE tors, and persons who may rtght 10 accepl or re1ect any Itel t>t'Ow trt su'14Ct of sa o C•f1c V•ew Mortuary
·Trust AgrHment UIT/A total amount of the unpaid listed with the . above Union HI h School Dia· was Charles Thomas Ren-2 O t 1 HUNT IN OTO N 01herw1Se be interested 1n or all bids and to wa•ve al"ly 1'00 upan trit ~orc.1.o"s hO"'
1
Ch a Pe I· New Po rt
dated Apr1I 30, l990, 11 balance ol the obllgatiom projects al lh• ltme the trlct ao:rd of Trust· nie and Jennifer Rose Ren· BEACH, CA 92849 the will or estate. or both, irregula11t1es or info1m111.11 .. s e~r. ma! tht g-anto~ o• ·~r· Bo:.''"· CA, w th Paul
amended, as beneficiary, secured by the property 10 contract Is awarded. No n1e and was purportedly (714198.,.1838 cf: JEFFftEY ALAN therein. succtswl , ntrrts: sra 'l.lvf Lefe~or otr1c1attflg
recorded November 13. ti. told and reasonable as· payment 5hall bl made tor •••• Bv: SuaJ Mclane, conveyed to Susan Schaiv P bll h d N 1 CARTER aka JEFFREY A. II lur1her 111torma11on 1s re no llQN ot eNty uoon lht ~.i'lact Burial will b11 m Fatr·
1992, as Instrument Num-llmated costs, expenses work °' ma1erlal under the Dlr•ctor • Procurament on May 26, 1995. u 1 8 ewpor CARTER quired reg111d1n9 bid. con· ol said tilnd aoo Shil 1 nOI o~ to•) •11our11 Cemetery. Oen-
ber 92·n3284 of Official and ad\tances at the llme contract unless and until Publlshed Newport The undersigned Trustee Beach-Costa ty1esa Daily A PETITION has been tact Sharon Ching, Director sL1Cn suostances wif/I r tilt ,p~ ~er co Donations to
Records In the ol11c1 of the of the lnltlal publication ol the Reglsllar of Co~lf~C· Beach.Costa Mesa Dally dlsclaims any liability tor Pilot October 26, 27, No· hied by LAURA JEANNE ol 'Purchasing and Ware· 500 lett of Hid and as rPserveo Amuri1...dn Red Cross
County Recorder ol Orange lhla Notice of TrustH'8 tors ve11flH to the Di11r101 Pilot October 26. Novem-any Incorrectness of the vembor 2, 1995. CARTER In the Superior housing, 714 556-3280 '"lhe dte<l trom Al~rt V•c:o l(dtr I would 00 apprecuited
County. Callfornle, and that Sale 11 estimated to be that the Contractor was ber 2 1995 street address and other Th098 Court of California, County NEWPORT·MESA UNI· ano wift recorded Septemt>er "l' Arrangoments by Pa Tl\e tru11ee under the S434,389.52, provided, property llcens&d at the · th097 common designation, If eny ol ORANGE. FIED SCHOOL DIS· t954 1~ Boo~ .?8?1 Page 465 c1lic View Mortuary o • • d o I Tr u a 1 (th• however Bentliclary's bid time Iha contract was shown above PUBLIC NOTICE THE PETITION requests TR IC T f O "Tn.1slM'1, wrn under and ataaldulemaylncludeall awarded. Ar.y Contractor Oaled·Octobar16 1995 that LAURA JEANNE o rang1 Qtt r1a1Recold$ inmtOllctoll (714)644·2700
purauant to aald .Deed ol orpartofaaldamouot Pre-not so licensed la aublect PUBLIC NOTICE M · tlcello ·Com-BSC4454 CARTER be appointed as Count)', Sharon L. tllt Co.inry Record•• ot ~·d liiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Trust Hll, al public auction payment premiums · IC· to penalties under the faw. NOT C 0 m 1~n H NOTICE OF personal representative to Ching, Director or Pur· Ot'llngt COllnty APN.e •19 011 LIV'.AI
for cash (payable at the crued lntereat and ad· and the contract will be TRusiE: S:LE Asun 1V ti 0i;•o~n1•~• PETITION TO administer the estate of the chasing and Ware-12 The strul ilOO'?S~ anc o!"t' ~
time cf H ie In lawful vancea win 1nc:re ... thla considered void. •oc a on lfl '• a 5 decedent. housing comPlon Ots'Onll!Qn 11 d"I 01 MftDTll.AIHtt
money of the United figure prlOI' to tale. II the license claaslllcatlon T .s. I R..,nla0895MC L • Marah1 Aaaoclate AOMINI TER THE PETITION requests Published Daily P~ot Oc· t/lt •u1 Pl'Ol>f.-., <ltscnt>f'o at><M ..__•""-... I U-JIUl-•'~-~1111! Stales) 1o the highest bid· Beneficiary h.. elected 1peclll1d herlin la that of a APN #419-195-28 TruttH for Donald T . ESTATE OF: aU1horlty to adm1ntsler the tober 26 November 2 s pu~eo IO t>t 2211 Avalon P"'
der, In an "u-la" condition. and hetebY. elecu to con-"apeclally contractor' ea YOU ARE IN DEFAULT Mcintyre, 8101 Ball CARASEY A.NOR.UA~8S00EL3L8 estate under the lndepen-1995 • Slrtel Cosl1 Meu CA 91627 PACIFIC Vlr#
on the front steps to the duct a unified foreclosure CS.llned In Section 7058 ol UNDER A "NOTICE OF DE: Road, Suite 301, Cy• • dent Admlrustrahon ol Es· Tne un<ltrsont0 l".iS''' !l·s MEMORIAL PARK
entrance ot the Orange Ult pursuant lo the prC\11-the California Buslneaa and UNOUENT ASSESSMENr preae CA 90830 c1141 To all heirs; blnelicia11e1. tates Act. (This authorny Tl IOO ciaMs a•y .al>~ to• art •cc
Civic Center, 300 E. Chap-alont of Calllornl& Com-Professions Code, the 1pe-AS SHOWN BELOW. UN· 238-8•930 cr1d11or1, contingent credl-will allow the personal rep-PUBLIC NOTICE lfctnes; OI""' sh:" JOC'?H a c Cemetery • Mortuary
man, Orange, California, all merclal Code Section clalty c0n11ac1or awarded LESS YOU TAKE ACTION tors, and persona who may reaentatlve to take many 0111t• common cu gna:io• 1 Chapel • Crematory
right, t.1U1 and lnterest con-9501 (4)(a)~I) and to In-!he Contract tor this work TO PROTECT YOUR PRGP· Pub II ah• d N 1wP0 rt otherwtse be Interested In acttons without cour1 ap-Fictitious Business 10 s'IO~ '1f't .. ~a.o ~It "' 119yed to and now held by elude In the nonjudicial ~ llaell consttuct a ma· ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT Beach.Costa Mesa Dally the will or estate, or both, proval. Before taking cer-Name Statement ~ oe 11111 Wl!"Kklt M 3500 Pacific V•w DnYE>
it under Mid Deed of Trust IOfeclosure of the estate )ority of the work, In ac· A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU Pilot Octobe< 26. Novem-ol: RAY A. RUSSELL taln VfKY lmpor1ant aetions, The fOllowmg persons are l>f ma ~!I.Ip! o< Nl'Wl)Ort Beach
1.n the property altuatld In described In th/a Nollet of COfdanee with the pro~ NEED AN EXPLANATION ti.r 2, 9, 1995. A PETITION has been however, the personal rep· doing business as Co· wananty tll>l?SS or im otO .._ __ ...._ __ 2•7•00---4 said County and Slate. TrualH'e Sale all of the slons of OF THE NAT\JAE OF THE Th096 filed by VIRGINIA ROSE resenlative will be required uelle'a 88 Fair Or1ve l!gil'll no ~tt. oo~stu.on ()( ,.
A dltcrlpUon ol the prop-personal property and lbc· CaJ1fornl1 Buslne11 and PROCEEOINGS AGAINST RUSSEU In the Sup&flor to give nouce to 1n1e1es1ed ~O$ta Mesa CA 92626 tncumt>tJncts lo ~Y ~ .. , rt PIERCE BROTHERS
erty being aold at this 1ur11 described In lhe Professions Code Section YOU. YOU SHOULD CON· PUBLIC NOTICE Court of Cal1lom1a. County peraons unless they have Judy Kol-.enor 5631 E rNflng oonc•oat s~m ol t~f BEU BROADWAY
1tu1111'1 Ult la attached Deed ol Trust and In any 7059. TACT A LAWYER. of ORANGE. wallled nollel or consented 23rd. Sulla iJ 1 I long nott(SI Sftul!O Dy Yid Otto 01
hereto, and Is made 1 par1 other Instruments In favor AU work must bl com-NOTICE IS HEREBY BSC 4458 THE PETITION requests 10 the proposed ac\lon.) Seach CA 90815 ' Trust. wM 1111trtst t."f'tOC'I ~s M ortuary * Chapel
hereof by lhla reference, 11 of Benellclary. Beneflelary plel&d within the time llmlJ• GIVEN, thal the real prop. NOTICE OF that VIRGINIA ROSE AUS· Th• Independent adm1nis· Thia 'business 15 con· pro..,ota "' uod notr(sl ao Cremation
Exhibit 'A'. reaeNea the right to rlYOke noted on each lndlvldual erty In 011nge Counly, Cal-PETITION TO SELL be appointed as I*· 1111ton authority will be ducted by an intlividual va"Ces If arty u~r the! ff'TT15 ol
E.xhlb11 "A" ltt elec1lon 11 to tome or bid. Time la of the essence lfomla, known u 158 Yori!· ADMINISTER sonel repreaenta11v1 to ad· gran1ed unless an inter· Have you started doing sat4 ~eo OI Trim tus c..~a'Vfs 110 Broadway
TSl811070 all 01 aald f)8fl0f'lal prop-for alt WOl'k 10 bl per· town Lane, Costa Meaa, ESTATE OF mlnlsler the estate ol the es1ed person Illes an 01>-buStness yel7 No 1.,0 upe~ses al lilt lru~tee a~<I Costa M esa
Thal portion of Lot 1006 arty and/or lixturea, °' to formed. Failure to complete California, and 1Ur1h8f d• 1 decedent jecUon to the pet111on and Judy Kokenof OI t'1f trusts cru:ro Dy u.c Oero M2·9150
ol the Newport Mesa Tract, add additional personal the work within th• lime "' •crlbed In lh• anached EX· ORENE HALL THE PETITl?N requests snow good cwse why the This statement was liled Of Trust TN totJI amoJn' 01 1~, ~~~~==~~=-In the City ot Colla Mtaa property and/or llxturu to forth on the bid document.I HIBIT A. CASE NO. A180031 the decedent a WILL and cour1 should not grant Iha with the Couniy Ct8lll 01 iinpao<l ballrtet al Ille Ol>l~ti0n I as shown on 1 map r.: the el ctlon hereln ex-wlU rtsul1 In the Imposition EXHIBIT "A" To all halra, blneficlarlea, codlclls, II any, bl adml1ted aU1hority. 0 C 9 27 115 r!<I by th bt
cord.a In book 51 page(•) preued at Beneficiary'• of liquidated damagt1 In LOT 189 AND A 1/334TH credltOJa, c:ontlng91lt credl· to probate. Thi wlll and A HEARING on the peti· range ~:~~;~59835 ::;' and t ~ltV1 fO 1 d
1, of Mlec.llaneoua map1, 1011 e1.Cuon from time to the amount of TWo Hun-UNDIVIDED INTEREST IN tors, end pefsona Wlto may any codloll1 .,. avallable uon will bt held on NO-rusona es 1m' e
In the office of \he ccunly time and 81 'any time unlh dred dollara (1200) for COMMON IN ANO TO LOT otherwise be Interested In tor uamlnetlon In the flit \/EMBER 30, 1995, at 1!45 Dally Piiot Oct. 26. Nov. 2, costs, ti.c>ensu ano a<lvancts It
Recorder of aald County, the consummation ol lhl each calendar day of 1 OF TRACT 5160, IN THE the wlll or estate, or both, kept by the court. P.M. In Dept 703 located 9, 16, 1995 Th093 Ille timt ol ll!t 1n111a1 oul>flC1tt00
deacrlti.d 11 lollowa: trustH't aale to bt con-delay, payable to the DI .. CITY OF COSTA MESA, of: ORENE HAU THE PETITION requeals at 341 The City Drive ol !tit Nobce Of Salf 1s
Bealmlng al a PQlnt along ducted pursuant lo the tt1ct. COUNTY OF ORANGE. A PETITION has been authority to administer the South, Orange, CA 112668. PUBLIC NOTICE $171,IJUt lilt llenel·citry
the "Nonhtny fine of aald OH<! of Truat and this No-Each bid ahan bt ac-STATE OF CALIFORNIA. ftlld br LYNN WARREN ••tall under lh• lndepen-1F YOU OBJECT TO lhe •ncltr "'° ~tcl ol trust lle!J'IO-Lol , ooe Newpor1 M••• UC• of TrutlH'I Sal• 9lld companied by a certified Of AS PER MAP RECORDED • k a y N N c 0 w I E· dent Administration ot Ea-granting ol 1he petllion you NOTICE OF TRUn&'I IAU: fort eucuttd l!ld dtl1vtrtd to It!, Trac1, ..Os IHI Wealerly lhal • cashier'• check or bid IN BOOK 181, PAGES 40, WARREN In th• Superior tatll Act_ {Thia IU1hor1ty should appell' II Ute heat· m ... 20no-01 YOU AllE IN llllGfrlJOntd' W!ll!fll Otc1•11:ioo
!tom lhl Point whlf'e aald The beneflolery under bond In an amount not leu 41 & 42 OF MISCEL.o COUf1 of California. Count)' WIQ ellow the peraonal rep-Ing and stall your ob-OEfAtllT UNDEA A OllO Of of Otfa11t •!td DfmlnO tor Sat.
Nor1h.,ly llne, lnt1<MC11 Hid Deed of Truat ttweto-then ten pttcent (10%) ol LANEOUS MAPS, IN THE of ORANGE. reM11tatJve to take many e!' Of file written ot>o TllUn, DATID 1~1 UNLW ano a ~" Ncl(Jee °' Dtf•Jlt
the center ol MonrOVla IOl'I extc1J1ed and CS.UV-the total bid prtce, peyabl• OFFICE OF THE COUNTY THE PETITION requHll actions without cour1 ap-ton. with the court be-YOU TAU ACTION TO 'l•OTKT and Elte"...on IO StM The llndtt·
StrMI, thence 120 fffl erwd to the ~ a to the DISTRICT u a vuat"· RECORDEff OF SAID Lhl1 LYNN WARREN aka proval. Before laking cer• e the hearing YOUf ap-YOUll flllOHRT't', rT MAY IE aiontd ea.istd said Nabc1 oC
WHteriy along aald NOlth-wrlnen Dlcferatlon Of O.. antff tNt thl bldcltr, 1f Its COUNTY. LYNN COWIE·WARREN be tarn very lrnpc>Nnt actions, peannc:e may bl In person IOU> AT A l"UIUC SAU If
etly llnl thence at right en-fault end Election to Sell. ptOpOeal Is accepted, shall TOGETHER W1TH NON-tppOlc'lted u ptflOMI rep-however, the Plf.onal rep. °'by Y<>Uf attOfney YOU NEEi AM Ell"LMATIOM Of ---------1
gl" 1e feet SoUthetty, The undtfllgned cauMd • promt>.UY 1xtcu11 the eon. EXCLUSIVE EASEMENTS tlltntatlva to administer re11ntaUw wUI be ,.quired IF ~OU ARE A CREDITOR T1tf NATUM Of THC ~Em-RE NT !hence 11 right llllglee,120 NoCJce of Default and~ tract, fuinlth a aau.tactcwy AND NON·EXCLUSIVE theNtateoflhedecedent. to glVt noUcl to lnt.,...ted 0t a conllngenl creoitot of IMO ACAINIT YOU YOU
Itel Eatterly thence at llon to $eU Undef Died of faithful Performance Bond RIGHTS Of WAY OVER, THE PETmON requHta persont unllN they haw the dtceued, you must Ille SHOULD CONTACT A lAWYlll
right englea fU feet NOl'lh-Trust 10 be recorded In the In an amount not 11 .. than UNOER ANO UPON LOT 1 the decedent'• WILL and waived not.lot Ot eonMnlld your claim with the coun On 1VIH5 I u A.II Ti.. through class1r1ed
tfly to the point ol begin-~ wn.re the rMI prop-one hundred percent FOR NECESSARY OR OE· codlcUa, If tflY, be edmlttld to Ille prQPOMCI action.) encl mail a copy 10 the per·!.~ ~~=~•:i..:.:i:..!.::...!:11::1.-.:.;.;.:~;:;;;;;.;;_~==:;;;;;5;;; nlng, erJY la looalld. (1~) of the total bid SIRABLE INGRESS ANO to probate. The will end The lndepeodtnt admlnl• aonaJ repreaentallve ap-
lrt addition to cuh, the C&plldDd l.lrmt not<»-pra, fumlah a Peyrnent EGRESS. TELEVISION CA-My eodlefla .,. avellabl• llatlon authority wil be pointed by the COUr1 Within Sh,.., A nnr1\ T.G
frusi11 wfll eccept • ~ nned In thla lnatrument Bond lft an amount of not BLES, POLES, WIRE3 AHO fOf •x.amlnatlon In the r11e gianled uni... en lnttr• lour monlha trom the date .J"'1H 1 V ~ *'• checl( drewn on a ehall heW the aame mean-leu than fltty percent CONDUITS FOR ELEC. kept by the court. .. 1.0 pereon fi1ee an ob-of t1tat IHuance of the let·
state 01 n&Uonal bank, a Inga .. tt1oee NI fOl1h In (~)of the total bid price, TRICITY, TELEPHONES THI! PEllTlON reqUlltt ~ to I.he pe4ltJon end "'9 .. proo;ldld In MC'llOn
check dlewn by a 1ta.t• 0t the Deed of TNlt. and fumieh a C1111bte ellJ. AND O™ER PURPOSES IUlhOtlty lo administer the lhow OOod c.,.. Why I.he 1100 of the Cel1tomla Pro-nrr:w i.csera1 credit Union or a Dat•• Ootelaer 4 deftdng thet the required AND ACCOUTREMENTS Mute unc1er . the lndepen-C04.l1 9hould not vrant the bate Code. The IArM '°' m. A ~k drawn by a atate or 1 HI ' Insurance fa In eff.ct In the THE f\ ET 0 , 9 e WE RS, dent Administration of Ea-authoffty, Ing cJalme will ncl e)tplre
lldetll ••Ying• and loan emount ... '°"" In the DRAIN!&,. WATER.I. OAS ta.tea Act. (Thia aulhOrily A HEAAINQ on the peu. belore tow mon1hl from u1oclatloo 11vlng1 a.. CotnlftlMWMIU\ Lllnd Contract form. ANO SIEAM PIPE:i, AND Wiii allow the pertonal rep. tlon WIN be htld on No. the tleatlng data notlctcl
aoclaUon of eaVlng• bantl TI t I• O • "'p • n r, Oenlral c:ondlllonl. In the ACCO u TR EM ENT s r...mauv. lo .take many VfMBER 30. t995, at 1:4S ~ B U.S.l~~'SS ..._. ..._. lpecilled In ~lion 51Cla Trw•tff ., Truetff'• event of failure lo.,,. "1to THl!Al!TO AND ,OR actlone Without court ap-P.M. kl Dlot. 703 loc.etl<I vou MAY EXAMINE the ,,,,
ol I.he California Fl.nandal •l•"t, 81• ll•rket the contlact and lktc.ut1 IUCH AOO~ OVERHANGS ptoval. hlore 1-kl~ •• ~!"· at 341 The City Drive tile kepi by the court. 11 yc>1.1 t 0 COd• end •utl!Ofltl<I to do •• ,... 1 ltll l'loer ..., Int r9e1ulred d~. AND OfHCR fNCAOACH· taln very lmpottaQt -· S<Mh. Of .... CA ~-.,. • ptl"tOn Int.Nied In • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
bu•ln•H 1n ce11r°'n11 or , ~ CA MtOI •"'°" bid alCUtity wtll be MENTS 01' A UKE OR DIS· hoMY9t, Ult Ptl'aonal rep. If· YOU 08..IE:CT TO the the Htata,, YCIU may nit
tUCl'I Olhtr fOll'ftl Of 11Mc11 ,~,I) 49WIOO • fort.,... Th• l'aftl'llUI ,.,. ltMILAR KIND; AHO EASe· rt1tnlall.,. wtll bt requlr.O granclng ot the petllton, yo'(; wilt\ u .. coUrt • lorin.t A.. 11i Ctpl ~a lltt ~Pilot• 1'0l1l!ll
which thall be approved D formance Bond ehall t• MENT8 ON ADJACENT to give notice to lntert1t1<1 lhOul<f appew at the .. ,,..,. qUMI tot Special NotiOI ol .. Lu. .1. .. • .. __
by the TrualH prior to the 8Yt Jelfefy •Smoot, main In IUll f0tct and tn.d l.OTI Of SAIO fRACT ptr'tOfta Unlell tt-.y have Ing lll'ld ISOtl ~ ob-ll'le Mng of an ln\llfltory ll:>a!ll'lllW•llf't'.-m¥?W•m-•W11 -
Conduct 01 the V\ialM'e ~ ............ ltlfough "'8 ~.,,, .. ~ 11eo FOR AOOft OVER· w&Md not• 0toontented ~or ... """"' ob-and 1Pp(aieal ot Mtatl.... \\'t.mllMllsEARCHllJr-i:...........,.t!'tlM~-.... --.... In the ewrrt '-'dlf TAc.41174711 rlod .. epeO!fled In lhe HANGS AND OTHER m to IM PfoPOMd action.) Wlttl the COUit be-Mtl ot of Illy PttlllOn or ~ .rr.r-• .r -
othi.. than cul'I It ac. Publllhed Nawport OtMt• oonditJClnl.. CROACHMENTS.1.. Of< A. The ~ lclmlf'llt. the heamg. YOUI ap-acc~t u prOYlded In ,,,,,,.,,JJ,,mp11JtrCllwfl<MatU1.V...A1tt1. Tm.. tr.W'lt.ffortltt
cepled the TrutlM mey ... cn.cotta Miia DeAv Put'~ to 8edlotl 22300 Lii<! OR Olh1M1L.AR ,,.,Ion 1Wthor1'y wiu bl pearanct.may be In ptn10n MC1lOn 12f.O of vw c.J.tOI'> 111~..,,"ilfiltJlllW. ~,..,.,llllkMnd_..IM withhold ui. ltau&no• o4 PltOt Odot>et u, 11 29 of lhe Publle Contract KIND. granl9d unlMI ein lnllf· or by YoUI' attorney. n1a Probate Code. A A• a,,t ._. :~ -:.J ""'1oilthtrt"' _.--r the Trua1 .. ·a OelCf Upon 1-. • • COdt, the contract Wll °°"" wtl be IOld II pubic aue> "*' ptn1on .._ an cO-,, ~ARI A Cf\EDfTO.. ~ tot ~ Nolie. ._.. ,.,-. •....,.--. .r-.'lf//lr....,
.... l.ll'IUf tundl beCorn1 lain pr<Mt'°"9 ptrmlalnQ ton Nie lo the hlg"-t bid· Jtc1iOn IO the pelllol\ ind Ot • eotlllng9nl ...., ol fOftn 11 ava&ablo lrom the tfJl*M.Kml111t
avallatMe to in. peyM Of ltl090 the MJCC ... ful ~ 90 dtt on Novemblf 17, 1tH, show QOod ~ Mty the fie HcllMtd. yo&I mMlit .. COUr1 Cl•CIC, ,...___ .C.. .ll.. • L _•n_ .L n.,;,L'h.:L...~:ut •ndorlM .. 1 ,.,,...., ot ~MCUrfattltot'"Y • 10:00 a.m, tot cul\, court lihoukf noe vr.,,. lhe your dalm..,.., ll'lt.., Altomey,..lhe'8tit10net: ,_ 7 •1-. -**'-"'•mr-J'_._.. .
l'IGht. PUIUC NOTICI monlee wltt"*d by the c:aal'lllr'• 'heck dfawn on a ~lly. *"NI• OGP1 lo the Pl'· TOUDMO & WALD &., a. fJ"ftllftllil''?l,-, •(11 60-021..,,J•
Th• '""' addrue °' MTIC• TO Dl*tGC to .,_.. ~ ..... ot nMIOl\ltl benk. a A. HEANNQ °" the ~ '°'* repteten4Mt¥e . 'P! ...... ll. RLLOft . ..!I ..D. :-...-L... &... """3. olhtf common dMlgnalof1, -~ era undtt the cioNract or Cit** ClrlWl'I i1J¥ • .... or tlOn • be Mid on NO. polNed by the ..i ~ • w.u -r-"' .,-
It .,.., ol the ,.... Pf°'*'Y - ' -'_.. permltllllg ~ of ,. ..... erd union, Of • ~ •• 1-. .. ,,.., '°"' "*1llN ""' .. ... II'. d~ ~ 1a ,.._. Ml • aca '°" llM ttntioN aatn.cl directly d'9dl cnwn by • ... or P.M. 1n Oept. 103 1oct11ec1 of .,... ......_ oe "' •·, On lM move? ; '!J-~ to be: DI ..,_ MllNC\'1 HUfttlnQtO!'I 11'11o .cnw. · ....... ~ Ind loan .a 141 ~ Olv -Oftw ... • ll"Mdld .,.......,_ ""1f•-
Dt1Ya. eo... .... ca .._,.,.,..,. tlOh 'lciNol rad\ 111c1 ..... oonb'lft .. eoa1111on, .....,,.. ... leiM\. e>ranoe; CA...., 1100 • .. ~ Pn»o Sell ""'ur utra iiGf.1110 ' ~ .,_. lie •upo.,._ tD "'8 m • ~ bart11 • VOU OIACT TO .. _.. CMa. 1"' IN IDr.. ,_ The'"*"··-;;: -DUOUNI: t.'00 """ corncl ... ...... The "' .ldOn ltCll ...... Of .. ,.......'°" .. ..... .. ... ..... ho....tlOld ..., -"" .......... ,.. CMtll ~--...,. '° "' ......... o.dt *" "*"' --.... ....,. .... .... ...... .... ttem9 ,_ irtf .. ..... ~ CJP.'11> MQ!IPT1 ,.... .., w .. llMI or• _......, IO "'*'-In ,,. .., -JO'lr • .. """"' .._ MICl4'L ...... J!l~l!!d!!!tsl....l. • ........... .... UHID. ...... ec--.. ~--.....
I
• TlfU..SOAY, OCTOBER 26, 1995
Overstocked with
atuH?
A call to
Classified
will help
'42·5678
. t =:r ·s·o·u·s·w---liiciioiisTiiAiiMESAiiiiiiii1ii02iii4 ~~:A 1048 =RT 1069 TIMESHAIES 1590 HOUSES/
f '°"""' "°""'"° CONDOS 9ranc1 New TwnhotHt lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili GOT A CAMPGROUND CONDOS
CORONA
DBL MAR
NEWPORT
2122 BEACH
NEWPORT
2169 BEACH 2189
• POR e>llT11:1 N _ .. I I 2Bd u I L MEMBERSHIP OR c • c ' o .... 01nu•1n ~ ew ew.7Y•nQ n que egune N-U~arn•fnl TIMESH"'RE? We'll FOR UNT 412 Dehll• 3Br 2Ba. AT THE BEA H lg •n~on Ho...-
'M-........ ...._lo .... llldlls ••••••••• 18th, Garage acceH. Charmer W/Stuc:llo. •• --" 1 • le *1800/ 4br/2~ba 3 car gar ! ._ ----. No MR. Owner leavlng Oc.an View 128 .. ,000 Ouallty • 8Dd 3Ba ' t•k• It. Amerio•'• rg rme, ,rp . • Annual Rtntall . . i .. ..-1a~11111tFd· ---------• etata. S117,00Q. John/ 1Blk 2 Bc:h ~'134 exeo home nr f'aeh4on moat aucoeHtut rfeott mo. Walk to beach. Avl now1 14,200/mo. , ... ,. ...... Act., 1111 • GENERAL 1002 51-0e30 , .. w/tpa, pvt yatd on ,...,. Cleatlngl\ouM. Call 723-7832 Ext.. Or Winter Furn Call 84°"'114
...., .......... ....,,, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:lm~r.T.~7~1'.i4-25np;;1::i;:";;;:;. ;"!";n;;u;:;;;;;:;:----cos. Xlnt cOnd. won't catt Reaort Sale• In-G8N!llAL 2102 4818 lurr•lf 12100 Lare• Seleollon BIO CYN Gated OBd 1• .......... .., "*""'" ....... c.il. TWnho-. NEWPORT la•ll Only S499,800 W/ formation tOllfrH hOt• mo-mo. Lt• opt po.. 28d+a loftt .... $1975 2.5Bll~. Ooll Courie
1llal..U11 11 .iwl•lllllt• CAVAVAVAV-. River Rode T-Hom .. , _,8 ,.0 TERMSI Call now • llne. 1-l()().42W881. "41K. Mu•t •ttow tO 3la ocn vu furn ••• 11150 Vu. 3-car ..1.gat. 12900
,...., .. ,.._ a111, itHt*I • ., llHOMEOWNERSll » ~Bd. 2.88th, 1800+ B~ 1088 Petrlok Tenore Aet OOT A CAMPOROVND OOVERNMliNT P'ORE-.. n. 3er 2~Ba. lam • 413 ~ aarid •• 1189& &40~213 uwrv/Agt.
1
......................... " c •q ft. No MA. Owner T•CMt702 MliMUSRSHIP OR ~~s·.c ~~~eg.,!: ""·.pool. O~n Sun PtoportyM~l &Htblutf3Br2Uaangl ..._....,. ........... C SM ~()j\ laavlng etate. •1te,ooo..atudlo OCllANViihi TIMl!SHARI!? We'll quen1 Tax, Rapo'•, 12,...7&9-9070 Tht.........,.. M. nu pn1/appllan~•.
, .. .,..-...... ac .. u.t t ~~ t ~~~~~~n/agent, lated, built 1990, AC f'Ul•R UPPa" take 11 . Amerlca'a REO .. I, l'OIC, RT'C, 91-.._==-•-llgl'lt, airy, courtyard •
..... ,..., I..-:· C ~ ~·•or C ' .. ~~· .. C::.1'9.!°ta~ 1121 wri1tf Ball• W•y moat aucc.utu1 , .. 011 IRS. YoUt ar••~ Toll COSTA :;;r. 2124 873·1900 12050/mo. 759-7ooe nil .... ,.,., wlll HI t Cttdo1CheckatFR££lflfo t,_________ Owner~il teule clearlng~M. free 1 .. 00·Hl·8T78 Jlll.C.;M\ ••qulalte OHlgner'e --_, .......... C'"-n 71 .. --"-"'C ~GTO ......... -· ...... 250-4~ Call ~ aa ... In-•~ •·'-'"'1"" fo "un•At •. D view hm Su,..t pl '"I ,-.--· .. ~ Av.-.11n H •229,000 formation tontrff f\Ot• ii.ti~ "'""g•. ... '... .,, Hua• a•ald• ..._hm "" ••oh UPl•x. 3Br · ... -ua .. ~~---.... ~,. ..... ~ VA•AY••A•~ ···cs 1040 or-OP coovrv lln• 1~""" ... 2 .... -., -· ... m 2Ba. gat. tp, W/d, d/W, 3Br +dan. tong term r --:--• --· """" Ocnn Vl•Wt ~IOM to v1.. • " • ...,,,,..._ ,,.. ....... · 4ar 2 "418•1 big.yard. patio, MW cpVpnt. No ofc. Comm ••nntpool.
.. ...., ......., M '"'-==:::-=::::-----f1•••&•iiiiiiii• ~ch, 2 tHJrme, 2 PROP!-152a. • ••r•oA tam rm. LA wpl, 2·ca.r. pell. s1400. e1a.te84 12900/mo. 1S9-7e&t l-:CQIQU• bathe, nice paUo area. &\& 1 iT anw1 •1400/m 4iJ tl21 ....._, •RlltAld • W• n.a •w o.n.r: 2Bf aea oa1.o. poot a. 1 pa •· • •aw1ki1e:oate4. HR ~ ,_ ...... _.... • • DBL MAI 1022 condo, "l::t ocn view. ,.0 .. R••• ••t•t• RV par11 a '*'1PQmd, C&n't ... m to PENINSULA 2107 M••• Vo,d• 2Dr 2BA. pool a •ti•· Can't ... m to
X .. , ... 11~• .. ••••••• Befow m . Open Fr11 ...... M ............. 250-4~5 ~No. cal,,...· n get•o-uthoae Twnhee. encl gar, S1276. nat•.&40.7 41 "'tltoalll .. "*t .,_, t tr 111-11 8-';a M0-4140 ...... 1 -lndrv hk':fc•• lrg 1t•rd. d•v 1ew1•"--.. .,.,. COii .,..._. ptue 1 • .,.,un. WWWy •L.U'' c'ONDO welMlmb•(.O acrH, ,. ..... , 10..... Lt"tl hotle•f'ett Potnt ., uv •••
· • t • cat -,. aet, ... ~ ti. 11Va1J 3ac1 2.saa End unit. .a •Pac.•, YMt-round •· ..,.. "" w7b•y ~. 4Br 38a, ,,.e.,, pn crpt. 9!JOI ilvsMOAli Houli repair Jobi
T 21 g' ,IC_... ror .... option. Ovefatocktd wtlh Xtre ... yard M•"" up-creek, •Int p•tm tr0und 11'19 houM? fam m\ 2 fp, 6<111 No P4fl•. Anne, 'uml1hed or ""furn around the hou .. ?
_........ Call 7l .... ""'2342 atutt? orad:.. a; •• & .. 'curb mo:r:..~~ lat th• ca .. afflod gat. '3000. 87~2290 -R·1"1'~NT ~:.~~~·· :!'2 gar'°. Let the CIH9"14H1
A call to •PP•-'· 1276,000. FH --.------• lemce Dliecto" Th41 Communuy _, .ea ler¥tc.o Dlreclerr a.av.our horM WhMf* you•;. bUYina Ctaulnad land OP9fl 8un 1-4pm Self your home • help ,_1 ftnd Matk• Ptaca. CQnV•n••n' htlp 'IOU nnd ltve>Ygh c1 ... 1n.cr. )Ir .-no au.in.a wlH h•I'= •20 LllW'N Way lhrouah daHlft.O. ..,_ ClaMlfi.d ClH•NlH
.,__ .. _• .............. T_• ___ • ~ alfYour ,,..,_, , __ ..,M.wl .. ·.,H....,.!1..__ Agt. 714-841:...e•eo ----"--••-··•-•_.,_• ........ __._ "''-*help. ~ .. ,. through cluslfled M•·HH rtll•bl• rietp •
• ,.,
•
~-
How To Place A
BY PHONE
(7 14) 642-5678
BY FAX
D
(714) 631 6594
(Please include your name
and phone number and
we'll call. yo u hack with a
pnce quote.)
BY MAIL OR
IN PERSON:
330 West Oay Street
Costa Mesa, (A 92<127
Comer of Newport lllvtl & Bay \1
CLASSIFIED
HOURS
Telephone 8a 111-5 :OOpm
Monday-Friday
Walk-Jn 8:00am-5:00p111
Monday-Frid.-iy
DAILY PILOT
DEADLINES
Monday ....... Friday) :(X~m1
Tucsday ....... Monday 5H~1111
Wcdne&tay . .Tuc.li4.lay 5.CX'~m1
1l1ursday ..... Wednesday HX~>111
Friday .......... :nu1M.1y 5 <X~1111
Saturday ...... rnday 5:<X~1111
NEWPORT
BEACH 2169 APARTMENTS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1995
COSTA MESA 2824 UNT&LS TO LOST a
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I SllUB 2724 POUtfD UIPLODD!BT EMPLOYMENT !MPLOYKENr FUUm1U 8014 JEW!l,aT. PVU -
•'•Ide ldt• lrg •unnvl••&iiiiiiiiiiiiliiill •~AM Wen\M
28r 11\plh. Pvt ~tlo, P'Hnd I(~ Ask lor CwatSWIJQenOfftce e..... HeuM Slhtftl ~ Ooubl• or queen, Mark IOntt =Q --·-------2925 5530 5530 WMTID 55351 miii&iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiil I• UT 8025
tauncuy room. $195. Shatonl 64$.M26 F<X wholeaaJ• •hoe•--------'111 ,,01•1 wo111anh1011 1m11 good c:onalllon U, •ion-a S..-la ·
No P•Ui. 049-7383 11 o om m • t • to co. In COM. Good phn MM. DTAft.... Avail 1n bdctl .,.. e Call 1s .. 1~01 •r& •r hlOfY frat¥.
•hare 2Br 28• town. '•Und ilev• Oct 71h. al<JI ... typing 35 wpm, a..-walk-In'-'-11\0t. t.o I ynr. 61•7651 -..,,....------saoo 080.1314824 Naar Newport Hat• house In Costa Santa Ana Ave. near c:t.sa antty ot cust or-~ plln. ~.-.. Ouean Mattre... 1
1BR garden apt. Meaa. Cl a an-cut 2.2 st In CM. &42~025 dFu•rh/•· ... ~~lfbk•gtranrdt•ra. call Ron T"""-Hou2 01•~1 ~"~. 0 _,. Wconandt•,"•on. Call PETS t S850/mo. Incl. utll1. non-smoker . 2-c:ar P'ound Love lllrd ....... ..., .,..,, ·--.. -·· """ --...,...
550-9347 attached garage, COM., ... MA-9835 +.Call 676-8292. TN Pfuf 1111~ Aer'I. Tr1111. CleaMnd.ry 574-4244. ANIMALS
8herp 2er 2Ba In ._ private bath. laun-=--....,...,,,,---.,,.--~ 009 Runner nHd•a ....._ lllllW Prld• ' Ouellty Call CJ -R--o ""'U:......,T""o'=""'p_D,,...,,,E""'S""K..--liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Pl•x w/gar. GOOd ~. dry, comm pool. No Found Puppy G8fman for 2 big dog1 3-4 673-7 714'97M757 01y11Eve1 7 drawer. f\111 s H, ADOPT·A·PET J
$695/mo. P•m Agt pets. S395 + ~ utlll-Shephard/ShHp Dog. times per Wll In CdM, ~!!:::::SBll!::!:!:!:!:::=i oerk pine flhlsh. w/ Every Sat & Sun l~l
646-5860 or 97a-3848 tlea. Eves 549-2656 :1~t~ ~~4~011•' $10/hr. 675-1520 ·~ ... •s -0-0-MES--TI-CS--5-5_4_0_1 aolld oak chair Paid PETSMA.RT, Fount.aln
NEWPORT
BEACH 2669
Flor•I Dealgner FT. ---over 5600 for both, valley Puppies, kll· CDM Home. Near Behl FOUNDs Sml R•bbll, E.l<p'd In all phaaH. SPECIAL EVENTS liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil sell for S:Z50 obo ten• and m0te, all
Lg deck, vaulted Cell. brown w/blk •pols, on Conroy'• Flowers, SALES REP FIT MANNY To ca1e both. 714·846-6340 looklng for loving, cir·
Spacious N/S $495 Santa Ana Ave., CM. lrvln• 252·1116. ORANOI! COUNTY for 2 (1& 4Yr1). Mu11 ---------Ing homea, CALL 59~.
+II\ utt. 876-3839 714-548-4050 GOURMET COOK/LI PART TIME LOVE children, speak Sofa $199, club chr & 9037 for more info -liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Eng., drive. 650-2109 oltmn $149, wing chr B 'sld• CM Avt lmmed. Lo•l C..a~ra Ne bOUJtkeoplng. exp'a, SWMlntl 546·08f2 Have • lin•keT We
IRVINI! RANCH'S
FINEST .
•49 Communities•
13,500 Apartments
$750 to $2500/mo
Newpor1/ll'VfnefTueUn
IRVINE
APARTMENT
COMMUNITIES
Call our Info Hotline
1-800-IAC-5115
Quiet 2Br, w/d, Re· Fa1hlon 11 area, (Fuji) live OUI, FfT. Non· The Loa Angelet HOUSEKEEPER have Feeder mlcell
apon/1mkr ok. $330 Pl•••• ret1.1rnl A• amkr. Newport Beach Times Orange Counfy Needed P{f. BllJngual Solld Oak din rm lbl S1 25 ea. 631-4063 ''
+'h alee. 650-0181 ward. 675·3915 area. 714-673-3643 haa the second high· ok. Call afler 1pm w/6 chairs and eittra save abused a e o
HB Condo Ma1tr bdrm LOST CAT. Lrg nuttv Housekeepar est clrculallon of any 8 4 5 ·1 3 5 3 leaf S 1200. Solid abandoned pels. a.a
All amenities. 1/2 utl. orange & whit• (ai-Wanted 5 days/wk motrot>olltan dally Teak wood roll top volunteer foster. a.JI
Poot/Parking. Close to moat peach) neut Exp'd In cooking newapaper In th• na· ••••••••••I desk w1marble top 714·597·9037 beach. $650 536-4467. male w/long bu1hy1 ____ 64_0_·_7_62_2___ tton. We ate seeking a locks $900 540·1947.
MY Home 1 br/1ba to tall. Extra toe on each Income Potential up ~~:c7~edEv!~1·~~~=
1
M•E•R•C•HAN•••D•I•S•E•I PIANOS & ahare In luxurlou1 front paw. Name II to You Call 565·3484 Representative. Re-••rRCHANDISE
home. Maid Hrv. 1pa, 'THUMBS' but comes to listen to • 10 min spons1blht1os Include: nu; ORGANS 60S9
gym, pool, tannl1, EZ to 'Thumb•I••' · Laat tape to learn more. •Contacting members MISC 601 S
acceH/foolhlll tran1 seen vie Tyler Way/i-KJ_,.t..-c-he_n.....,P"""r-od.,...u-ct...,.lo_n_ of the publlc at ANTIQUES 6010 • KAWAI BABY QRAHD Corridor. $500/mo. Paularlno. Co1ta b'I M R EWAR... Supervisor pu • c events, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil High gloss black, min\
.,
1 at/lasVdep. 689-8699 • • • · .,. d t 1 ahows, or campuses Divorced Ladies Rorex condition. s3995. c-" Own.r h.artbrok.n. Imme 11 e pos lion •BUYING IT""'MS• 8,,,., C -NB d It bl 1 to sell Los Angeles "" Pres. S6, ..,.., artier 714·527·1854 •1 BR $829• Beaut Nhse, lg ~ ... • Thumbs Is epileptic & avaall 8 e, 1" 1bul sy Times subacrlptlona From 1600-1980. 1 pc Trinidad 18 cart neck·
2BR 2BA S725/Up Next to •t0ure ... , .. 550"· need a medication. •0m caMe nF 1"' no. throughout the lo enllr• estate. Paint-lace w/ dias. Cost 1----------Prv1. Peta Kl Pl call J 71._ pen on-r day. b 1 .. Rolrlg & dlahwa1her Voice pager 454-3404 ease an, Need creative, •nor-Orange County area. lngs, ooks, urmture, $25,300 sell $13,950, SPORTl.NG -
Incl. 60x30 pool. No 641·1112. h •Maintaining and etc. Immediate cash, Emerald/d1as necklace GOODS 60~5 Pets. No le... No NB Own muter suite gollc, •rd-working lop S 673-6223 Iv ni..,., $44k 11 S14k Q
Cl bh ---------team player to be In promoting tho public · -• cost 1e . lease. 545-4855 w/pvt bath. u H, TH charge ol food prep, Image or the Timos '91 Mercedes 300SL liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili
P550oo0t. Jae. N64ee~ be67;~h. BEAL & baking and creating through appearance, APPLIANCES
6011
30'Chrts Craft Surfboard 9.0 ft J.!" 2BR Bch Hae Furn. 1
hse to bch. S950 win·
ter $1200 yrly. carport,
W/0 723-6463
· Jerry 'I" FITNESS 3000 new dally speclals. Integrity and Express. 444-4414 fin, white. llte, or-1
NB/Balboa Panln. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Please be q uick, tidy profeaslona11s·m . iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Boord• $175 63.t-4Sj8 d d Hot Tub 6' rnd w/Ray Mo ern, nr aan • ocn Gain Enernvll & organized. Call 714-K m r Refr ge ato r & Tunturl E.oterc1se bllle I BBQ lg ndl< •• I This position requires •n o • 1 r r Pack urnace pump .,. ~ e;;_S550 ·64~00 . Ellmlnat• Tiredness 470-0519 or Interview. e>;Cellont oral com· w/lco maker, Almond filter. $500. 722·0420 Excellent cond. S3""". CANNERY RENTALS 4
· Learn How ................... OFFICE CLERK mumcallon skills. out· color. Great ahapo. --------~ 540-l947 t
Priced reduced on NB/Park Npt 2Br 2Ba. (909) 390-2607 P(f assistant In Costa golflg personality and Make offer. ~1·7037 King slz.e box spring &i--------~
winter rentals, 3&4Br. Pvt ba$th5/00pho~~· atllll Mesa. Call Charles ability lo pro1oc1 a Refrlneretor man w tlrame & head· TICvrTS 60'5 amen. + 'n u • Pgrlf 218-4407. 1 • board, $100. 722-0420 1'L c Cl N/s 72"9 69 ••••••••• courteous, pro es-Pa$tel yellow. Xlnt ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Yearly 2Br twnhse, Npt ean · .,,.. 4 PIT •-aoc In who!~ slonal Image -----------11 PERSONALS -y-• working cond SlOO PLANT SALE A CRES CHEAP All1 " Hgts area Reduced salllle su,pplyl. MusFt bl e lnteresled cand1dale$ ___ c_a_u_5_7_4_-4_2_4_4 __ , Cemenl fountains St 10, Mo• t US C 1 ll e •
w mg o earn. u ly bord baths $20 Citrus· • Yearly on Ponin: Studios, COMMERCIAL capitalized. 642·1634 should call Danny Speed Queen 5 sPd lrult·ovocado (fruiting) ..-From St90 (1·W)~ 2&3Brs. bost locauons. Knott between 9·4pm washer/4 spd dryer lrg •From S350 (RT);IJ,
1-800·247·8209 REAL ESTATE PERSONALS 3002 PART TIME WORK Mon·Fri, 714·966·5664 capacoly almond 1 mo SIO Junipers herbs St No Reatrlc tloef•
Ground 11r 26r duplex. I••••••••• iiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Pvt patio, new pnVcpt.1 ________ _
S950/mo Incl all utll,
w/d, aide/side relrlg &
cable TV. 645-5778
BUSINESS OFFICE
FOR RENT 2769
DATELINE!
Call 1·900-255-4242
ext 8125 S2.99/m1n
18 + Proca11(602)954·7420
FULL TIME PAY new w1warran1y S475 King or Queen palms 1·800·300·6802
T Tl 0 Telemarketlng Prof. both PP 760•1322 8 S20 909-674·94221.,-8--,-,.-T-h--.. ---,-.. ha mes range envir. Hrs 7am·Noon. ~-.,.---.,.,~--~~1 ---------' •au 'I • -•• County Is loollmg for E.11p or will train up 10 We•her/Dryer Sl40 •Reta II Fixture a 2n,s 1311'1 Row 10-.Zb
bright, energotJc sales st .0001w11 tiB Fran I< 03 Frog S200, Gas Sensormallc secunty 8pm Good S 548·5~~ ..
people to worll Snaw9·11375-1856 stove s100 apt size sys1om w/sensors iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!FORRENT
FABULOUS RESORT --------Lrg 1 Br l Ba ~w/lrplc, STYLE LIVING encl gar. vault ceil, CDM OCEAN VIEW
3 Offices Sub Lease
925 SqFt • $950/mo.
Queatlon• about
life? Aelationsh1ps1
Careerl Money! Lover
Talk to P1ychlc1 Llvalll
t 900 25S-0200 ex 8988
$399/m.n, t8+ TI PM orly
oven Ing hours with•---------Call. 646·5848 3·blched oak open I•••••••••
outside aales learn. EMPLOYMENT tramos w hanging & GARAG~ SAL-ril( Earn hourly wages • shelving hardware &; 1;;) CAN 81! YOURSU mirrored closots, AJC
B II T 'DOA & view or Back Bay & * .~ city llghls. 675-8003 Barry Sliver 720-9080
generous commission SERVICES 5533 FURNITURE 6014 114.774.3724 I•••••••• whlle qualifying tor
our attractive benelots
package Including Pleas:·~:·::•are that 25"lV SIOO h•do·bed COLLECTIBLES CORONA :;i:i,d~:~ny c~~~:i~b°c tho listings In this cal· ;~~~ c;~~~· d::;'~~'. 6017 DEL MAR
Matin•, Private Beach ISIAND 26061~---,---,,,...--:----~ F•ntaatlo luxury exec
Clubhaes. Pools & Sp11s Ocnfrnt 3Br 2Ba .. S1800 aultu. lncfedlbly low
Bike & Walking Trails Npt Shra 3Br 2Ba .. $1 325 rent. Nwprt Beach & Serv·U 619-6-45-84~ 61~2 * 3BR 2BA. 1-car gar. 403 Studio apts. 5650/$725 Laguna toes. 476-7660 ---------
TAY No. Bayfronl (lowor). Wes1c11n 28f 28a ...... $99S WEST SIDE CM OFC SCHOOLS & M1nuta~~~~YHoualng ~~s~~~~,;,n6~~~:~2000/ Balbo•Npt Rlty, Inc. PARK 2200 SF AJC 2 INSTRUCTION 3012
Human Resources egory may require you desk $150. 556-7218 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 6.,5664 10 call a 900 number Multl Famll~ ltvll)e 714•9
u-• In which there Is a "'e,_e_d,,_r_m_""s-• ..,...,-6--p1-0-ce-. Doll• Franklin Mini. Terrace Sat 28th
lndlvlduaf homeslles 723-4494 Priv Ole Flex Layout. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii h I h . Pvt charming upper Can add 1530 SF. An·
PHARMACY charge per minute. wht washed, S West Elvia collector plates. 6am-12pm AntiqtJe
P(f Cashier and stock,_________ ll)lle. Incl log-po.la Owl plates. 540.1947 Furn, hsehold 11•"9 aac wt a private . duplex. 2Br, all emen. Sml S1uc1Jo. Brand new. other 1420 SF Ofc AJC Q.E.D. Get Your High
tenc•d yard or patio Super locl St095/mo. clean, quiet, pvt. No: Good Layout 650•6287 S~hool Equlvalency clerk lo Costa Mesa. S35,000/Vear Income bed, IOlod wood & 1543 Bonnie Dune.
Call Charles 54()-4976 potential. Roading beaut. Cost $3000 ---------* Call 310-273·3300. smk/nolse/pets/muslc. __....._.._.. ... _.....__.......,.__ Diploma In 4 weok1
2BR 2BA w. FP $545 utll pd. 646-4878 with our easy to follow POSTAL & OOV'T JOBS Books. Toll free 1·800· new. Sell $995 flfm FREE TO YOU 6022 Sal• Sat 7am·3P'f' $21/HOUR ~BENEFITS 898-9778 Ext. A·5139 7234446 Antiques, hsehotd
Furn. & Unfurn. Home Study Course. S950.to$1200/mo BALBOA Spacious 1Br tBa w/ F1umW011110001qf1 can 1.800_632•1224. NO EXP WI' ' TRAIN for detalls items, clths, shoH & ~ c Q morel 223 Goldenroa Appl+lnlo 714-647-1991 ASSEMBLE ARTS, uatom quilled n hd· Bl•ck Lab Adult male.
R I S I U I CRAFTS. Toys. board, bedspread, fixed, great w/k1d1l1---------eta 1 a •• psca e 1klrted wing chair & d 6 24 * O Iott, skyll, 2 patios, C"ml'f'•llvt r:ua WATERFRONT UNITS PENINSUIA 26 7 walk·ln clsl. End unit
Furn. & Unfurn. overlook• pool. 67s.eoo:l A4rvu lrom l \l '"P"" I di ', & n J I Od II m lool\ing for goo COSTA M'E!SA 1 MEMBERSHIPS a ea go reso awe ry, wo e s, 011oman. Matching homel 631·2654 ~ wear, FT/PT, Exp'd. typing, sewing. com· drapes Ivory/It blue $1950. to $2300./mo $650 INCL UTILS 4'>410C•mr11,D11wt •Walk to Bch/Nr Hoag • 1 Bdrm. Kit, dining Lrg 28r 2Ba Twnhse-/l.rwron lla<h
Call for appointm8"t area. appls. lndry. atyle. Encl gar. $950.
BAYSIDE VILLAGE 102 IE. Bay St. Pool/Spa. 646-6838 (714) 723·4045 723-0823 or 220-9498
CH I X5!-H.1.VR
3018,_Ka_r_e_n.;..._1_20-_1_9_9_6__ putor work from home Uke new, must see.
i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Sala• In your spare lime. All. $1200. Mfrrors, bk· Great P•)I Free do· 1 & Inside Sales tails call 1·800·632· cues. P ctures Representative 8001. 24 hours. more. 759·7659
C I Dining Chair•. 4
Fr•• to Loving
Hom•• Two·9 weeks
domes11c kinens. Blk
& Whl, females. Call
Usa 650-1404. ' Harbor View Home• 2BR 1 BA OcNnfront '••••••••• 3BR 2BA M onaco Gar Incl. New carpet,1•
m 0 d •I s 2 0 0 0 Im•. paint. W/D. A11a11 thru MISCEUANEOUS liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I
INDUSTRIAL 2788
Moving, must •ell Npt
Bch yacht club mem·
bershlp. Discounted.
save SS. 909-780-1207 om mun IY newspa. H • 1P11 Worker• · Windsor Ille ash, 530 per 1oe1<s energetic N d d 1 d 1o1 1 ---------profe1slonal to join Its oe e mme ta Y ea Call 644-4092 RS
Gardner Incl 644•6610 June. Must rent acNTALS 3450 SF & 2300 SF•••••••••
cheap. Chris 631-3996 "'" AJC mostly ofc. 1001 EMPLOYMENT Earn Sl,OOO's weekly · JEWELRY, FU Classified Advertising a\ufflng envelop•• at Drexel Dreaaar w/end & ART 602 5
LIDO ISLAND 1
-.------W.Hth St CM See Agt Ocean View Apt 2Brl• ·------· Spacious 3Br ~ famlly 1 Ba. 1000 sq ft, car· Unll·V/Call 850·8287
Slaff. Mus\ be cus-home. Free supplies! tbls. Schafer Mahog
tomer·servlce oriented Easy Work! Free de· console Piano, 9 pc. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
& type 40 ~wpm . tails. S.A S.E. Orblt-2. dining set, lighted
Strong spelllng & P.O. Box 140476, Or· China & server, 11le room, 2Ba, 2·story, por1. no tndry. Very•---------
parUally furn, frplc. clean. $1200/mo yrly. ROOMS 2706 •••••••• w:MPLOYMrNT
52200/mo. Avail Nov. 104 151h St.#4. CaJlliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BUSINESS & # #
communication skltls lando, FL 32814. oak I.ft set, Ornll required. Tetemarkel· Rugs. Call 544-0618
4th. 575-4912 Agt. Gary 720.9422 ex 204. Blk to bch·NB 1Br/Ba. FINANCE 5530
Udo Isle Bayfmt (Dock STEPS TO SAND pvt entry. No cooking.·--------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Ing exp desirable. Hiring Now Clvll Ser· ---------•
P I e as ant. non-vice Jobs. Federal. Entertelnment Centera
smoking olllce. Base Stale, Post Office, up end 1ables. chairs
salary, commission & to $33/hour. Paid cottee table & more' avl) Lovely 4BR 3BA. 1 Br $650/mo. Furn'd. S450/mo. 557-6290/d
w k/m o/y r-t u r n/un f . Wlnltr. P11klng. NO/pel 631-5550/ave, wknd
Poaa lse op1 650-2300 675-8127 997-0432 1.,.....,,,._,,.....-,......,,~~~-USI.NE S
NB/Eastbluff. Pool. gat, B S Lido tale contemp &JI Wlnt.r Fum 4BR
whlte, ier 2Ba. Frnch 2BA Oceanfront cable, w/d, tennis. N/S OPPORTUNITY
drs, frplc, lrg master. 2-ear gar, S!6SO/mo SSOO ulll lnct. Jim 979-2904
$2300/mo. 723-4057 721-8896 7151/Wrl< 759-5035/hm iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
LIDO MH PARK Room For Rent ATTN: Experienced
2B fun 1 yr tao 0 *** Non smoker. Truck Drivers, Drive to $8~0/m.~.' Bay view: COR NA Must 111<• ca11. Call ownl so down/78
secure. 818-335-5638 DEL MAR 2622 831-901 t after 7pm centl all miles. Own·
New Rental 3Br 2.5Ba. erahlp possible In 16
0 d CdM .,B 28 monthe. Average ocean view, pool, ten· I • 4-r a, HO'T"rT r 1 o.ooo mllea/month. nl1, 2-car gar. $2000. pvt aundec:k, perfect A~
Avall 11/1. 845-9775 for roommau11 & MOTELS 2718 Company Drivers:
$1050/mo. Avail now. NEWER EQUIPMENT. Npt Terrace Twnhm Call 114-494-2342 Competitive pav/ ben·
3Br 2 •LB• 2•110ry. Corporate •xtended elite. Call New Apple ,... Sharp, clean 2Br 1Ba. "'3-4 d Une• 1-800-843-8308 Gar+carport, pool, Ip. patio, carport. 04fet. 2 •lay rates, ay or 1-800-843-3384,
w/d hkupa. St095. Avl bike to boach. 'Avail rate from 529·75· 7 Madl1on, SD. Mon-Fri
now. 675-4912 Agt. now. S950. 723-5989 day rate from 523·50· S-5pm Central. Calllll
OCEANFRONT Studio w ('/• Bath
Fum 3Br 2Ba tower Carport. S7.;?5 Incl
duplex. Winter leaH. utll1. 521 Poppy. 759-
Garage. St 500/mo. 9341 or 729-7234.
AAA 3 DIAMONDS. ---------Clean rms, breakfast, LOCAL RTE"24 Loca-
ph one, cable, AC. t lona•Buy All or
Newport Bar Inn Part• Poutbl• 2K
Agt. $7S..912
2070 Newport Blvd, Wkly0 800-599-6769
CM. t-800-284-3229
Orie b lutt• condo. COSTA MESA 26241 _______ _
Lg 3 Bd $1 500 annual iiiiiiiiiiiii~~~iii VACATION
Pepal/H•r•h•r 50
Prima locallons to
choo1e. S2.000
weekly. t-800·21 1·
8363 (24 hours).
•1tc comp returb 854-
3813 (d) 723-05t6 (•) 1 BA 1 BA S550/mo RENTALS 2722
Lndry, pool, quiet, nr ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiii VILLA BALBOA a11 transp0rtat1on. No 1• l••••••-spaclous 18r+trg den ~UI 848-0392 Npt Bch 0c .. nfront
•ecurlty condo. t V•Ba, A oheary welklHlgnd Re1erve now for wl<ty/ ANNOUNCEMENTS
appll•nces. frplc, tBr fBa, Htvlng bar, monthly winter rental•.I•••••••••
pool, Avall Nov. 18. pvt patio, $585-S&OO/ Fully furnished 3Br
$1160. Agl. 875-4912 mo. 54&-9061 2:~.1':.:~';1.~~·-ANN--O-UN-CE--ME--NT-S
FIND E '•ld• lrg 1&2Br, lndry n ng 0 a ng a · 2920 rm. Gar avail. No pet.. gatage aale?
Newport Harbor Area
Chamber of Commerce b •net 11 package. training and bonel1ts. 548·6448
Physical/drug screen· For Information call 1· -----------1
Ing required. FAX re-800-775-0712 eitt. Moving: twn pink & ADVERTISING sume to Judy Oenmg 3476. white bedspreads S25
at 714·631·6594. or 1=--=-~=:---.,,,-"."-' ea; full sz ecru & mint DIRECTOR call 574~250 Pa~ Off Tho•• Extra apread $40. (All w/
Southern Callfornla's 1-------~----Biii• by working at aham & rufflea) Brn
most dynamic Cham· SAJ.£S JOB SSS FT/PT, t\ome for our Com· 1trlp• sofa $150. Lthr
ber 11 seeking an ad· you pick hrs. Great pany. For free lnlor· cha.tr & ottoman $75
vertlslng go-getter to potenllal Income. Call matlon call: 1-813·264· Modern coffee & end
service our valuable for details. 434•1042 7576 Ext 3 Ibis SSO Moie. 64G-4027
membership ol Newpor1 SALES
Beach businesses. REPRESENTATIVE
Dutlea: Growing community
•Develop & oversee newspaper group 11eks
adVertlslng for d1tplay adVer1ismg repre-
Chaml>er pubUcaliona sentaUve with 1 year mini·
from concept to mum experience. Excellent
completion k Incl •Develop markettng benefit ~ age uding
techniques to bale aaJary fOf the ener·
ennince communication gellc aalea prole11ion111
products that we need lmmedlatety
•Pro1pec1 & develop Phyllcalldrug saHnlng r ..
new acc\s. quired. EOE. PIH" call
•Wock with Publlc111one Judy Oetting at (714) 574·
Editor lo continually 4250 loc lnlSM-Of fu r ..
Improve publlcatlons sume to (714) 83Hi594
Requirement•
•Proven track record $ec r•t•r1 Light •c· counting, 1ome comp Jn advertJslng aales e>tp, nuent Eng. S7·S81nr •Demonstrated marketing •kilts Need ASAP. 631-8777
•Knowledge of printing
proce11 helpful
•Excellent
communication aklll•
eCu1tomer service
oriented
•Ablllty to WOfk In fast
p•ced, challenglng
environment
RENT throuvh classified
an apanment through classified
New crpt, very bright. QIVe ua a caJll
quiet garden setting. CLA811FIED $S Caah $S lmmedl· Pteaa• ••nd rHumH
•te •• For Struc-by Nov. 1 10:
tured Sattlementa, an-Judy
Repainting?
• tw'll ~., "IJOllll
"· itblM "· .. Ir Cit ltS1tWI •. ,.. !ft .. Nol NHACC nulllea, lottery P•Y· 1470 Jam~" Rd.
outs, Insurance c!alms Newport Beach, CA mortg•g .. 1-eoo-386-3682 .J .a . _8_2_e.o ______ _
$850-$785. Move In 842-8078
only $499. 831-8427 --------
COSTA MESA 2824 COSTA MESA 2824 COSTA MESA 2624 ~loindflw
~'°,."loot~ lot
+ + +ESTATE SALE
• 2 05KT Diamond Solo·
lart Internally t11N1ess F
Color GIA Cert val
S36,500 Sell S 16.000
• Ivory Collac11on
• Mink Coat Top-ot 1ne
lone H1ghes1 quality &
custom designed val
StG.000 Sell $3.900
• Pe1rl & Diamond
Neck13Ce Cert val 11
Sl0,000 Sell S3,900
•Russtan Icons ·Museum
quality. * Russ.an Eggs
Painted on Crystal Poree
laln ·Masterpieces. Appl
only 714-722-9701
•CHARITY SALE*
1 O Fam Illes Hou~hold goods. clolh •
toys. etc. Sat only &.,;
3034 Fernheath Lane
MOVINQ SALE
10 28, I day only, Mpfn
D I a h e 1 , I • w a I r.; ,
clothes. tools. ml1c
481 Magnolia••·
Moving S•I• Sat 2di11
8am·3pm Applls
1oy1, hsehold Uems -&
Moro• 2650 AovetS•d•
Cant seem 10
get to all those
repair obs
around the house?
Let the
CIH•lfl•d
Service
Directory
help you find
reliable help
G42·5678
..
.I
t
Wentworth, the n• Apartment Man•e•r
tlon1 only direct wr-Coupi. 10 manage 100 --··-··----------·--·-----·
QUIET & SERENH
Palm .&lesa Apart:rnents
So nc~r & yet '" fM ..
11uu's the fccli11~ you )tCt
when Y°'' live .u 11.ilm
Mt.'\a ;unid rl~ hL\h
gn:cncrr of '>«ludccl
wocids & itatcly p.itm~
.A 5ruJ""'1 J & 2 Hrtlro1ini.
, .. l5 75 Ill M()()
· lMR S625 IO $11~
• ll\R S7l!i IO '1~~
.A No l'cu 6 Vtrtical \Jhnth 6 C::t-1ling f.11u
~ NUW <Arm. r~in1 & Tile A hrncss R1,, lftt
• fl tl((I l'ool & J.11t1UJ
6 l'a1k., t< luk1H1io A {Ar•ll'-" A\•Aif.ihk
•
chuer. unit complex live on
CENTER CLUB al\e. Offlcalmalnt. •1tp.
own toots. 2Bd 2Ba + Mtmberahlp Salary. 714-685-3310.
Fot Sale CL&RICAL JtELP
832-8819 FIT needed fOf aml
•PORTI FANl-flnd out NB oonawcuon co. nowt Up to dat• 9COl'M, Mu•t ~ d•S*ld•ble. ~ and much rnor.. Some typing & word
1 lloo 151-1IOO ex 7'834 proo eJclfta • muat. Wiii
Alt/min, 11+ TT Phrt °""f. train. &41-53P "'°1••11•111•11111 Stiv.U 11H4M434 --------•
HICKORY FARMS
G1,r-r SUPE,.Vt!!SOR:
COORDINATI: ,_llC&IVINO, ll"RU• a
••MDIHG Of' HIC~OflV ..-........ orna.
CUSTOMER SERVICE:
llA"N lllTAA MOH&Y OU .. IHO ft4
MOLIOA\'9 KU.tNCI HtCKO.-Y l"AftM•
Run your ad in
the Newport Beach
Costa Mesa Daily
Pilot and the
Huntington Beach
Fountain Volley
Independent to
reach over 100,000
homes. Fax us this
form with your credit
cord # or moil it in
with 0 Check todayl
Run for o ~t tf
~r car does not
Sell w.'H run it
for ancilher WMlc
fl!Et _.. for $1 o·
D TIS,SIU ~y CAil
Zip
"'°"" Cid Card owe x
·-~~~-~~e.~
• • • • • • •
• • • • • • '
' • • • • • ' I • • . .. '················-··········
I I
• J ...I"
•
THUASOAY, OCTOI~ 26; 1995
TODAY'S
CRaSSWoRo PUZZLE
ee-ttie.,..
-IO?I "'ICIDIS nu ca
---.... ~1 ~ DOOllT QL ** -NO& ......... ~.~·=·:; ~~.r.r:c =--~-.. , ....... ' t•'lt**'* 111.000 ..._.,, Rt00090.WIGO
.,i:!f~
Mlbt Mo.kot~ ff TMMtof
~ken
A.ROYAL
Neithtr V\llnerable. South deals.
CRlFICE
'M teO Le. .._. .. ., T..,. iti1& I
.... ,.._ oond, no~ Red. new .... ...._.
GllC IOll olderU. def1I °' dln9e· >e11t1 oonc1t ....,_ _.. •• o~ O:z.~1-
1 .. •••••••I Oat~. fUI pows. asoo. c.a trnW:ltS MM he. wauutom•~c. . .. 1t1.too. pe a..o-1011 •18 Mu.da auoo lapd.1-, ..... o....;...,..,..._-...-...v-e1y--cte-en~I
DOWN
' Ptonounc:. ll'ldlshncdy
NOR111
•KQJ75
QJ7
OJ963
•IOI
Weet cho1e to lead a diamond '88 ......... , .... Auto, •ae ii60 T• WnVnavy ...,._ cJ .. nl mutt .... Navy ~. a dr, S.pd,
ntbtr than ~ heart bee•~ u ~tUe air, pwr wndwe/dta. Int, Jdnt ehepe. Dealef l3500 """· 238-92'70 P/S, oo. 771c ml. A
at lensth W1th partner or the Jeck Navy tl'u., rune IC.lnL malnl 74K ml 123.500 •eo .,_... /ractt 1 MMfl ff.too 157·1003
would ~t.abliah the 1uit. Declarer '3950obo.193-0911 obo. 71+2tU-2994 owner, MW p~n., _______ ~-
2 um.
3 Slnger-
Jem.1 •~beast
played low rrom dummy and cap-Xlnt condl 17...ee3 MISC AUTO 1245
tured Eut'1 t.en with th• k.in1. A BONDA 9085 POlSCBI 8175 •et StO 4 cy1, a •pd·I•••.••••• EA8T
•A 108-' 2 Q95
spade to the Jack was allowed to a/c, 1 OWMr, amlfm a • I z S D C A R S
hold, b~t East won the continuation , '79 et1 ac TARGA cua, ~IMr, aitoYI, PROM 1175. Por· 5 Society-colutM
word 0 10
•Q97-'3
andshH\.edt.oadub, U CMo 2-dt hlchbk; SUI* condl Tan. a.epd, '6500.C.U7'77~ echH, Cedlllace,
Declarer rOH with the ace o 4-apd, go'd, em/~m AC, etereo, PlrtelH1 Chevy9, BMW'a. Cor· 6 H8')Pef'I
7 Puts on
stwoes -8 Costume de-
SOlITll
•98
QAK83
OK84
dube and returned a diamond, and alereo. runs good. 114,000 78 .. t2 .. VOLVO 1230 v.nea. Also JHpl, 4
\VHt ducked to eaiablieh the--suit. $2250 obO. 8i~~te WO'r.-Vbor 111• .. n>l1
D • · th k ' free 1-900·898·9778 ummy 9 nine won, e 1n1 ° •et CRX 1 owner, TOYOTA 9210 '82 GL• Aul«> trans, 8 f!xt. A·5139 for current signer Head 9 eongr ... mem. to, ~nnot 1e11-·
I t Alutcan bear
12 Warnings
spades was cashed and declarer 5apct, AC. tinted win-cyl., lo ml., a/o, f/p, llatlnga.
came t.o hand with the king or clube dowa, am/tm CHI, •ae C.U OT 8 ntf am/fm, caH. '2950,00 dritlk 33 -up (confna)
34 Tooth one
Mountain tribe
49 Put down
uphall
51 Coldef
52 Spaar
•AK82 to exit with a diamond. '6950 OBO. 552·5681 Nc IOlc u 1• Call. 645-53e0 •---------
That gave West three diamond •es Aooord LX auto :t~'s tiU are d,:;;.: l.NTIQUES &
I 6 Helper: abbr
19 ~little 21 "Nlghtline" host
wtlMI
35 Golleta peg
39 Vanity 40-Galahad
41 Soundol
The bidding:
SOlfl'H WEST NOR111 EAST tricks and the defenders their book, A/C, low ml., 2 di: age w/plnlc allp. VOWWAGEN 9235 CLASSICS 9250 but West was now reduced to noth-neat nul aall or take 472·1343 p. 227-eo&1
24~= 53 Summon up 55 Retain
58 Robert or
tJ'ln' Paa•
2• PaH
3NT PaH
ing but heart.a. A lo~ ~eart rel~ over leue. S73..S9HS '90 Camry loaded, ,78 Rabb't Clean •u Llnooln Cont blk/
would allow dummy 1 Jack to win, eotc ml., gray, 17200 body economloal blk, 17k lnveated,
20 Pua
2NT Pua
Pu• Pua 25 EXP'Ullon of surprise disapproval
'43 Reedy to beke
44 Pretend
Ellubeth
59 Arab boat
60 Cuts wood Opening lead: Six of 0
and declarer would be home with HYUNDAI 9090 OBO. good condl s1200080 982-ae1e GreaJ crulHrl '2250 three heart tricks and two tricb in Call. 873-9014 ' · firm. 779.2572
27 Short-#vecl
fashion
28 -·trade mind
29 o.Mtic at,.nd
31 C.rt>onaled
45 Hill buildef 4e Looll oull
62 Tunnel blaster
63 Easy as -The battle between a skilled
declarer and experienced defenders
i11 one uf Lhc more exciting fact:t.s uf
brid,e. Watch the ebb and now on
this deal es South strives for nine
tricks at no trump.
each of the other 1uits. However, TRADE OYera~ with FIND
West found a smashing counter. Hwvnclal aooupe •t A call to
The defender exited with the queen Special edition, bile, through ClasSifled Clualfted an= 4 7 Coral reef a 48 Roeky ofheart.s! an-rf, AC, AM/FM. ._.2 •178 Wll MID_ throu claaslfled
If declarer won i,n ~and and $1500. 648-e448 -•v Ml 11711
.. North's two-heart response was e
transfer to spades, and two no
trump was invitational. With 17
prime points, South's acceptance
crossed to dummy s Jack, the
defenders would huve to come to a•---------
:>pade tnck. If South elected to cash JAGUAR 9105
the other high honor in hand , t be I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
defenders .would score a heart -•ea XJe Vandan
down one either way. Pia• Auto, A/C, fuUy
loaded, 1nrf, whla, 81k
--------ml. Uke nul $7950
:a---r--r--11 I••••••-MARINE SUPS BMW 9030 110-4210 p. s1~152
TRANSPORTATION DOCRS 7022 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i-...--19_8_7-JA_G __
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '88 73511 xlnt cond She's loved but needs
•---------35' a 55' Mu, Ba.I took• nul gray, lthr, worlc. B8lb, 494-2342 Pen. Sec 1-car prkng loaded. $13,400 OBO.
Incl. On·ahr faclllty. Must aelll 752-1551 BOATS 7011
Dlnghr e• WHt M•· rlne, new bOttom, & 3
apd new engine $800
firm. 723-6048
POWERBOATS
7012
1350/$750/mo. 723-5835 JEEP 9110 45• Mooring '80 3251 Conveo. wht,
or leaa, Great penln-tan Int, hhr, 5ssfd, 89kliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
aula locallonl closest ml. •17.ooo. 768--8788 '82 Grand Wagon•r
Mooring to land. Call •82 3251 5 apd 45k LTD, 42k ml. new 360
Steve 723-5883 ml. loaded, extra cl, Rblt trana. $2,350
Boat allp avall, Npt clean I $20 500 firm OBO. Or trade, for Mtn
Beach, up to 36'power Malcolm. 673.1609 blke+cuh. 676-2443
boat. $225/mo Incl •ea commanc:h•
38' TIARA IPORTFISH water/alee. 631-0253 •---------Truck Long bed, 4x4,
Partner wanted. N.B. •••••••••CADILLAC 9040 2.5 L, mag w~la, Slip. Home 644-2000 5apd, AC, Xlnt condl
work 154 ... 000 x102. AUTOMOBILES s3100 oBo. 239.9210 '88 Sl!:VILLI! Orig,
38' Searay Exprea1 •••••••• runa perfect Lthr, dk1 ________ _
'88, fully loaded, 600 blue. Never wrecked. UNCOLN 9120 hra, exceptional cond. BMW 9030 $9,995. 875-6128 $99,000. * 675-8128 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
--------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •---------'87 Townoar 1llver, lo -----------------------ISAII. BOATS 7014 **** BMW 2002 CHEVROLET 9045 mllH, new brakea. Strong Englne/Trana.1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $5,500 OBO. 545-0628 1---------1---------,1---------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Auna well. Needa 11
COSTA MESA 6124 NEWPORT NEWPORT Cal 2s rebullVloaded, work. Blue. siooo. '87 Blaser 4x4, NC., _______ _
aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil BEACH 6169 BEACH 6169 ~~~1~,~~cl~~kl~= ~,~;_:~~:J3.ext. 342 :f:s0 c~~,:~53C::,u. MERCEDES 9130
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiii Muat Hal 723-6048 -....,,,.,..,..,..,.,......,,...,,...,,...,,..--, ________ _ Moving Sat 9am-4. '75 BMW 2002 Blue •84 s 10 16k ml.,
AntlquH, Lg TV, patio ESTATI! SALB Multl-Famlly Qara9• Strong Engine/Trana. tinted, red, lowered, '88 280 SI! Coupe
turn, trig, child akl 10/27 a 28, t0-4 Sale Oct. 28, 8-3. MARINE SUPS Auna well. Need• cuat rims am/tm Sliver, gorgeous. Per·
cllha, dHk & Morel Plano, cord organ, fur-Houaehold & child· amog equipment. ' s10 500 OBO feet In & out. Sunrt & Tuslln/Cabrlllo nlture, llnena, dlahea, rena llama, furn, cloth-DOC~ 7022 $1000. Wk-8424321 c .. a. ' · A/C. $10,900 831-0632 glau, knick-knacks, Ing, Jewelry, bedding, Ext. 342 Hm-842~723. Call J im. 657-8179 ,...,._....,.. _____ _
Moving SaVSun Sam· lampa, batatoola, old etc. 1243 Santiago or. * * 2 8 fl T Doc K ,78 BMW 3201 Black•---------'70 280 SE Coupe
4. Furn. TV. + size ahHt mullc, records. Sale Sun 29 onlyl W . On Newport Channel Need.a tran. Matca offer DODGE 9065 U blue, Euro. 1-onr. cltha nul m11c. 1791 521 t Seaahore Dr. Trunnel bed'a, fum, $280. Call Ann @ Wk-642-4321 Ext. 246 Nu eng, air, PW. Xlnll
Jamlca (Meaa Verde) ESTATK SALE dreaaer'a, haehold 752-6787 or 854-4302 Hm-969-n8e. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii S9000 obo. 673-3313
Sal• Sat 28th onlyl SaVSun 10-3 Item a. Everything Convenient Whether you're buying '84 Viper Conv. xlnt'"•'""9'"'3,,.,_...,,3,...,o,,..o.,,...,,.a'""'D,__g_o_o_d .
Have your classified ad in 176 newspapers
with a combined circulation over 3 ·million.
$400 la all It takes to place a 26 word
or less classlfltd ad. $15 for tach addltlonal word .
CAL•SCAN
(916) 449-6000 eam-3. Ctlha, hsehold 423 V\ata Trucha goeal 106~ 31et C ... •tfted Of' Hlllng, Claastned condl re.d, $88,000 condl fully loaded,
Items. Lots of Good Bdrm aeta, aotaa, Buy It. Sell It. Find 11. 942-8878 covers all your needat OBO. 838·5513 or gar. kept, anrt, blU/ ··-------------------------Stutfl 249 Hanover washer & dryer, mlac. Cl.-lfled. 638-2635. gray. $7500. 551-2014
·~E•R•VI-C•E--•I CBILD CARE 3536 CLEANING CONTRACTORS ELDERLY HANDY MAN 3710 MASSAGE 3830 PAINTING 3858 PET SPRINKLERS 3921
~ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SERVICES 3 548 GENERAL 3558 CARE 3611 SERVICES 3870 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii DIRECTORY Childcare In'"' fMHne CMPE.NTRY•Wlndows Don't You D• .. rv• A llm•r•ld PalnUn• SPRINKLER R•PAIR --------11 3~ yr old glr1 look.Ing R •LI A• L • CPI BUILD•RS INC. AFFORDABL• CARE Doors• Wood Fencea tHr Vacation From lnVExt wallpaper/tile Peraonalaed Pee Care Valvaa•Head .. Tlm• tor playmate. Mon-Fr1 HOUSS CLEANING R .. ldenllal Con9L t-800.830-0073 • Drywall Repair • Str••• & Anxlaty? CompatlUva ra111. 10 vra Kennel alternative. No clocks. 25Yra local Exp.
FT Of' PT. 642·3777 Local AreL XJnt Rera Uc.tll518424•1naured $94./24Hr Uv•ln Lt1'281581 • Call Bob Therapeutic Maaaage exp-Free eat 751·2039 atre .. or worry. Uc, John Ma-7885
BUSINESS frl9ndahJp Co. Childcare Yolanda Ut-8987 (714) 885-4983 $8.50/Hr Uv.Out 249-8323 Pg-312"°°26 •t•ph•n L .. , CMT Gene Abrame Painting Ina. Rera. • 673-71841 ________ _
SERVICES 3488 1 1/2.-6Yra Preachool WINDOW CLEANING • Rl!MOD•Ls • Also Hiring-Exp. Clll to-4 Handrman Charil• 7t+e87·7222 lrlt/Ex1 Oual Paint/Rau$ TRANSIATOW
"'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil cunlcutum. H~ 12 ANY WINDOW N•w Conatruotlon Painting, carpentry, Llc'd/lna'd alnc• '7S. PLT""-ING 3890 ruroe 11111 Uc'd ,.u .... plumblnn, fence bldg. Headachea, back pain. H9-7Ge3 p.uia..o -..a7 \lmAJ &\ 3927 'Peraon•I aervlc•• area. """"._ Sallafacuon Ouar. Tanent Improvement FENCES Local ,.;Id. 760-5044 Ma--e• therapy In ______ ,,,,....... __ ...-__ ,
',Typing: Raaumes/Tarm HOM••DAY•CAR• 780-7880 Hlncfymn S'<IC 574-0827 or·a office. s10 di•· lk•'• Cuatom Painting iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii paper Tutortng· Reading Leaming & Funl R... •REMOD•L 0 n;;ai • DECKS 3615 Home Repair/Remodel counL Dawn 843-90S3 Prof, Clean, Quallty THE LOCAL PLUM8U LURN IPANllH NOWI
:Math/Englieh. 540-1947 rate a . Llc'd/CPR •WlNDOW CLEANINGt Conavuctlon. Quality Co1ta MHe/Newpon Work. lnVExt & Docks, ·•Jamee E. Bangart Co. Exp'd S.A. Tutor. Alao
1 Costa Meaa 879-7911 FREE ESTIMATES Service. Reasonable. •Wood l'•no••• 25 Year• Exp . Ll703"68 e31~810 Family t>ualnau since '47 Tranalator·lnlerpreler.
297-8081 David Lt11679514 •31·7789 ......... ,_..a. It h· .. ·-Jim 831·2480 MOVING 3834 JU' NG LEE Palntl.n"" Friendly S11Vlc1 au .. n• 873-7408 WPENTRY 3510 NEWBORN/Infant Care •WINDOW Cleanlng =~L,;; ~"."Uc~ Exl/lnt New const. t.owe-;I L1532981 175-930-4 i---------Safe, loving environ. •Carpet Cleaning• i.J. loott Conetructlon • .-...-...... Conllr.t74-630t BA""•uG 3720 $$ G ....... ___., T ....... OK 'P'IT~ 3n29 £3? Pediatric nurae. F/T. Custom Home Bulld«a -·--r "a.u' Dlb9nM1rdo'• Moving ........... ....... &~ • ~ Aelnod.. Docn. win-W Npl Uc 64&-5e71 •Screen Repairs• Llc#411ts4. Ref'a. Locel/Offlce/Storage Ltl827169 892-0110 •DAH DAWSON• ·~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii dowti ClblnN, llVCco & dry-• • FrH Eat1•721-7079 71._.7 .. 7788 --------·• PLUMBING 1• •....., tencea, galls. tie. Uc. Taddy Bear'• a Luv GENERAL JUNK To The DUMP Long Dist. FrH Est PAINT & REPAIR8 CERAMIC • MM•L•
•15yr1 •Jiii Jany 142.0117 **2 FIT Openlnge $ C fir14-ffa.t882) Ttll181632 87e.3t 14 •Exterior• Water Heatlfl • Drlinl GRANIT• Install & !~~':~~=e':s ~~rc~~:,~1 L:::_~1tT,.~ COMPUTERS 3558 DOORS 3580 ERVJ ES 3680 :an !:~.t1~1!::h PUBLIC NOTICE :~':':t:.0.~!1~v/lnatau ~::J'c~~:1 .• F~~er~! ~:~. ~1·--~~c3·:
t .....,.. Th a•t tlv t Comput•r Coach SBRVICB DIRICTORY The Callf. Publlc UtllJ.. Ouallty·Wanantlea Anything In Plumblngl Kitchens, baths, """"''· • ... •rn• e o An •xperf•noed All 3 Newspapers: $14-4 u.. Commllllon RE· Uctle85821/8on.&lna. 1.#564722 64H720 11---------:wlodowa. Doug S4e-7258 Ho.,.. Day Car• ',: :~ec:t.IP• ~e!~!,": dependable door 4-LlnH • ... week• INSllUCTION3780 QUIRES lhat all uaed 848·H78 Mloha•I Pgr# 7t?·S729 TUTORING 3929
•tRR A CARPENTER Potty lr91ning, leamlrlg, Mark 87 .. 7248 hanger. Guar worlc, Clfc 100,000 Homel/BUI houeehold good a PllTllR'THI PAJNTllR l!:::::======~liiii!!ii~!iiiiilii~iiii •Remodel·Oen. Repair• Chrlallan valu.a. 2 ~ reu. Don 521-8910 OetlVered wM nmea-OC ***MARTIAL ART8 movera print their ,,,. Quality Work Expert Drain Cleaning T••I Preparation
fFlre-Water Damage up. FT/PT. e4 9-3• 7 •Newport Beach ,,.. TAJCHI ClauH P.U.C. Cal T number; ,,,. Reuonabl• RatH & Plumblng Repair• Excel on SAT, SSAT,
Elect, Plumb. &. Paint CONCRETE & DRYW'•n COM & Costa MH• Sat'a Oct 7 • Nov 18 Umoa and cheuffeura Lt11541469 723-1282 20yra exp. All wbrk ISEE. Group/privet•
&4&-2342/227-8122 Ct.EANING MASONRY ,,._ • Huntlniton Beach 10:00.11:00. 847-8476 ~t their T.C.P. num· RAINaOW Circle Malnt Ouar. Steve 645-8291 Pat O'Dowd 873-23&0
---------•SERVICES 3548 3557 SERVICE 3584 • r.'d!1et>~':~a,1:~h man:. ,f~o~d~=~ PalnUng.fnl/EJt HouHtAii'_p __ r_eo_la_• ___ ~-lu-m-bl_n_e_'•---------
CARPET p MV, Laguna, El Toro LANDSCAPE & question about the I• Ouall:r.,f,b· FrH Ht Repaln • Aemodele WALL
• CLEANING 3515 A TOUCH 01' CLASS * ~!.:!.~~~ .... ==·~-=T ;1;·4··-7C4al_!_. 2Q4ln.a IAWN CARE 3808 gallly of. mover, llmo L•5eTOP7Q•U3AL ... ITY... u:.r;;::~:.~o.o COVllINGS 3932
Cleantng. Ree/Comm Concr111. ~71 .. 1007 /Hanglng/hplng/Te•turt .... -or chauffeur, call: ** __ _;_....;. _____ lliiJ~~~!!!'-i!~~i Oct Special :a.Rm 158
Truck Mount Unite
O.C. STl!AMWAY
t .aoo..:ae8-872S
Uc/Bonded. Free Eat. B I k Bl k S Tl Comm/AH 15151-5573 Baalo Yard Malnt. Publlc UtlllllH INT/EXT. Very com· Cuetom Wallpaper
Tereu 282·7t43 rcc:onc' • 2°at1o'. tDonertv•'wa'• Hane•T•--T•xtur• HANDY MAN 3710 Lawn evo, Clnup•, CommlalJon petltlve. Uc t91848-228. POOL atrlpplne/P•lntlng
••OiiJi&ISEOLEANtNG Fplc, aeoa. Ref. 25 ~ Acou1tlc--c.111ng1 T,.. n-tatmlne, L 714-658-4151 .lay 7t4-eao.aa.e SEIVIC! 3894 No Job too •malll
Llcenaed-Sonded Exp. Teny eS7·78M lnVExt Painting. FrH Maate&Jlaft .. I Pr ... rtlee Heull e7 ... 248 ----------------1 .,, Off W/f/IJ, Hi.HU
110.00 .f: nour. +caiilNT WOAK+ &ti Kevin en.-ee20. PaJnt.C~try· PAl.NTING 3858 PIANO• VOCAL PU"• WAT•R CM•i-------CARPET INSTALL 7t4 •-03.. PLAINJSTAMPEO aSAVIC• PRO Drywall and morel T•HMI"'"'"'•· LAwni. LESSONS 3881 PooWpa lvo l Repeltt. WAT!I
& REPAIRS 3516 Ct.anlng Move In.Out Brlck/Stonemle/Bloclc Acolletlc Removal Gery M .... 277 ~ 751-3478 •W.P. YOUNGQUIST p•auo ._ ··d d ::=:,•'l·~~P;.:~~;: PtrmJCAnON 3933 20Yre Exp. Ref'•. Rell-REPAIRS/COATINQS HMO•Te.pe•T~ure kiHDYMAH Palntlnp GWft~ei'Vio.. Mow/ Palntlnt Contr•olor ...... -•·...,. vance
able. WMkly or 81/'WtC L.541861 e:lt-4:110 L4'400030 U ... 278 Elecl•Plum~Oerpt·y ~tOd/~nlclere/ Quail, painting by ptotll All age•Teat:her Cert. --------C..U Pina•._.. .... •DPUTa Bite waNe, r11..u.,... 25YFMAefil ctn-up. Al .... ane Uoll0209l. lnl. Entettainment Avail. IOOPIHG 3910
HOUa•CLaANING bftck, c:oncrt, stuooo 6 BI.ICTalCAL 3810 J.ny a.ti 77 ... 380 M9 mag or call attet I 'ree Nt MW305 Jennlfet tMO-aeee -------
15 'lf9 amp. Good Ref. etone. UVr Exf.. I.owl ROOFING carp, plbg, eOA••N MAST•Ra 11,,.&AailjJalnUftt Plane l....ne nROOn &WAIKI
Owll .,.,, •• Cell ~ ..... 83 ·?Ma ~t ........... ---Plllntg. -.o. •...i. 1tucco. t.aodec.aplng .. Malnt. PLUS touChUP• All 119••· beg. to cl•• Hljh Quallty.u>w " time. 841.0e3t **T•CH·WAatt** DunoenlDecttlo Aemodeta. MvRQAN TtH Trim• Removal HHre.RlchardSlnor Jlc•. Ent..avall: Wed·,ucd~'*Y lna'd c...,.. .....,...... outct1 AnPQnM Uo'd ••o..aaet o.e1en1ng 1vc. M1~12 Uc 280&44 845-3209 ding•, etc. a.eo-UM1'. Local ,..,.,, "1-00:.a 35281-1-,-'M.-l_A_V-~-LAILS-
l'w ,...,....,..
Mk About Our:
'"'"•4'uet•rw Offet'1 •
To Pl9Ce Your Ad CallQlna l~c:.I .,, .... ., .......
,/Orlvew1J/lrlch /'9wert Local Uo. .-0-TCMa MOblle t1410a.8He m ...... Ae•.,..'"9 PIANO Laaao•a 1~ ROOP ., •• ~a t • -0 • 1 • • CUlaalfled ....... •CAR~DT•.11 Peint. Ylld tune up/malnlenace, QUALITY CAR• Costa ....... All ageal *"""""" MCWNIG•
CLASSll'laD CONVllNl•NT Dtywal, Stucco. Wood land~attlMic dMlOn. 20Y,. &p. Excellent MTAC. 25Vra !>ep. '°'al o1 ~ rOOflng U'e the eaey .. o. Whether YoU'N bUy-~.Sub '1oora. Sr. Conllec10flC27"90400e. workmanahlp. l'elr MIMIOentotllSSl-3932 needs. Aeroof/Npalr.
aoeeu, Information-Ing, Hllng, °' .tuat Dlacl John 138-1230 "°'I & Ethical 14'-7605 ~ -..W417 Aon w your unwanted Uc 1311',.,.._.tU
packed mark~ 1ookJnO. ctaaalfted hM Car•en•rr••l••lrlHI Why play Ride 1N CHUNa•a PAINTING Item. the ... Y wayl R . NT Ylaflied regulatty • euo-Wh91 you Medi Plumblng•Orwwall• ._ with c:hUdcate? 20 Vra 1:v .. Od p •--1 To place vour ~ • bV al kinda C~811'1SD 8tucoo•Palnt1na•T11e Call Cl•••lfl•.. ouar ~·Fr" rb1. c1a111n.ct .d ca» of c:oneufMn. ... M78 Aooftnp•Jtm 14M•IM tod-Vl 14W71. Uct137N02 13eo16" ....... ,.. llf'OUOh clullfled
• '
--------
letter Than
aOTTL•D WATP
t .2f P•r OaJl•ft 7t4-47 .. TMO
Can'tlMm to
get to ... thoM ,..,.. Jobi
atound the hOuH1
Let the Ctaufflecll
hntoeDlreotMJ
help you find
ritlablt help.
... '
..
Riverboat Cafe returns to honie port
The Riverboat Cafe at the
Newport Nautical Museum
(formerly the Reuben E. Lee),
will open soon for breakfast,
'lunch and private parties.
The Riverboat Cafe, Newport's
finest waterfront location, is the
ideal spot for weddings,
receptions, meetings, banquets
and Christmas boat parade
parties. Offering two outside
decks with beautiful harbor
views and a selection of banquet
rooms, all with views, to
accommodate from two to 200
guests. The Grand Salon will
hold up to 200 persons, the
Stemwheel Room up to 100, the
Texas Deck, up to 60 and the
Wheelhouse up to 12. The
Riverboat Cafe will provide
complete food and beverage
service. planning assistance,
special
requests
and ample
free
parking,
valet
available
upon
request.
The
Cafe will
be open
seven
days a
week, 7
a.m. to 5
p.m.
Museum
hours are
• Tuesday-
Sunday,
• 10 a.m. to
5p.m.
Banquets available anytime.
Sail up to the stemwheel for
food to go, with phone orders.
All major credit cards accepted.
TM Rioal>oat Cllle tl1ld
NnDpOrl Nntica/ Museum are
at 151 E. Coast H11111., Newport
&ach. RumHltlons required
for priDa~ parties. For more
information, can (114) 673-
3425.
EARLY BIRD SPECIALS ONLY $8.95
\1onci11~ I hn1 I riolu\: 4:00pm lo 6:30pm lnf'ludr" 1·twi1·•· nf;
1) C:a1d1 nf lhl' ""'
:.!) Pa~f11 "t~riul
:1) lrrip1ki l:hkkrn
\our d111i1· .. of o•lum 1·lw .. 1lrr or "lulnd. U11k1•d 1'01010 or Rt.-t' Pil11f. Cbon1l111r l\1ou"",. & Cofrt't'
lln•ukfu•t .,.n rtl:
I um·h •f'nf'd:
1 linnrr •rrv,.d:
Jlnm<'h •t'nt'd:
'tll...lti.U!l •!a l!elldau Or Uwriac f\c P-lr QI I 'dM• I
RESTALIHANT HOURS & PRICE RANCE
\1ondu)-Fridu) 7:00om -l:l:OOpm I From: :.!.95 -$6.9.)
\1onday-l<ridKy 11:00Km -:l:45pm /From: $4.95 -S<l.115
l':Vt:RYl>AY -4:00pm -I l:0011m I From: S8.9.'l -:.!.'l.95
SahJrdO) -Sund•) 7:00am -:):45pm I 1-'rom: S.'l.95 -9.95
\\-r "'"" offrr tianquf'I f11.-illllf'" for punlr• ;'4) to 500 ~P''" Plr1111r rull for nddlllnnol lnformnllon.
A~k for I orl Bl"f'n
TALE ;, U"' WHALE
'400 Main Sb'fft, BalbM, CA 9'2661 • (714) 673-46.13
Experience the ultimate
in romantic dining at
La Cave
For a sumptuous meal in a
cozy and romantic setting, La
Cave restaurant offers that and
much more. Nestled in the
basement of a building on the
corner of Irvine and 17th Street
in Costa Mesa, La Cave has been
providing fine food and service
since Valentine's Day 1962, its
opening day.
The lunch menu offers steak
and seafood, and features daily
lunch specials such as beef
stroganoff, lamb shanks and
soup and salad combos.
Steak and lobster combo will
tempt you at dinner. and many
more including prime rib,
available on Friday and
Saturday nights only. Delt cmus
garlic bread and a complclt:
wine list complement ewry
dish.
Lunch is served from 11 311
a.m. to 2:30 p.m., Monday
though Saturday. Dinner 1s
served at 5:30 p.m. The
restaurant is closed Sunday
Banquet room is available for
up to 30 people.
IA CllN /8 tit 1695 Irvine
A&w. Cd (114) 61~1944 for
runwtiOIU 11114 banquet
uflli&. Ra«nN1t/ons are
ITCOtnlMlllJ«I Frldq and
Satunlq nmlngs.
Plan Your
Holiday Party
WrthUs
22 Years Of Waterfront Dining And
Harbor Cruises By The Same Owners
And Operators -An At A Swprisiogly Low Cost.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1995
...... ADVER:~TISINGSUP ......... PLEMENT--~Oeh~ r!
Award-winning
at Royal Thai
• • CUISJDe
In an intimate setting, where
all menu items are cooked to
order, Royal Thai Cuisine in
Newport Beach, offers an array
of different ways to prepare
selections from choices of
seafood, beef, chicken, pork or
vegetarian style.
Recipient of the prestigious
Writer's Cold Award for
Excellence, Royal Thai's new
lunch menu, served Monday -
Friday, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.,
features specials from $5.95 to
$8.85. All entrees include soup
of the day, tossed green salad;
Thai spring roll and steamed
white or natural brown rice.
Learn to prepare a delightful
four-course meal at the Royal
Thai cooking classes. The chef
' will demonstrate meal
preparation as you cook along
with the chef and then eat each
of the four courses! In
November, cooking class be held
the 6th and 13th. The first class
features Shrimp Suj>erb (spicy),
Tom Yum Kai (hot and sour
chicken soup), Imperial Pork
and Crying Tiger (medallions of
charbroiled prime cut beef with
vegetables). On Nov. 13, you'll
cook Mee Krob (spicy rice
noodles mixed with shrimp,
chicken and bean cake), Tom
Kae Kai (exotic and spicy soup
with coconut mil~ chicken and
cabbage), Pattaya Beef (with
vegetables and spiced with chili
and fresh basil), and Pahl Thai
Noodles (Chantaboon noodles,
shrimp, ground peanuts, chili
powder and bean sprouts). The
four-course dinner with
champagne is $35 per person.
ROflll./ 1'/NI Cuu/ne u 11t
4001 W. P«ilic Cotut HIDIJ.,
NallpOrl &tlch, OJ#ll dalt,.
Houn are Sun. -Thur., 11
a.m. ID 10 p.m.; Fri. and Sat.,
11a.m.ID11 p.m.; Sunda11
brunch. Catmng, food ID go
and del/Dnfl u t1tH1/111ble. AU mlfJor credit earth hlnn.
Reservatiom acceplal. CaO
(114) 645.THAI (IUU).
fAIMll
ITIDHDUll
BARN STEAK HOUSE
2300 Harbor Blvd. • Costa Mesa
Reservations • 641-9777
Serving Lunch Ir Dinner
Health for all at Caffe Il Farro
The exotic grain farro, a
vitamin enriched wheat,
recently revalued in medical
studies for its nutrition, is the
grain found in many of the
made-to-order dishes at Caffe II
Farro in Newport Beach. Farro
does not require fertilizer.
herbicides or other chemical
substances, is ri ch in natural
fibers and vitamins A, B, C, E
and magnesium. Best of all it
fills you up without feeling
heavy.
Enjoy gelato ice cream and 20
different flavors of coffee. Also
available for catering, take out
and delivery.
Caffe JI Farro is at 111 21st
St., Newport Beach, (714)
123-5711. Open seven days,
11 a.m. t.o 12:30 a.m. for
lunch and dinner.
Using on'ly the freshes t
ingredients and organic '
products, Caffe II Farro offers a
bright and casual atmosphere.
Try a restaurant
that manages to
overlook everything.
lt':i The Palm Court at The Waterfront Hilton
Beach Re:-ort The only restaurant m town that
:;erve!i a generou!I view of the Pacific 0<'ean with
. t>very item on our new menu.
And what a pew menu it 1i.. Melding lhe be!it of
Pacific Rim Cw!ime to more traditional European
and Eastem pre~entaltons.
Appetizen; like sweet i-:outhem i<tyle t'Om crepes
with grilled scallo~ or Salmon Kiev with ¢nger
butter baked in pa.'llry and served with a pineapple
Ot1\1lge glaze.
Pa....tas and Pi.u.as ranging from Angelo di Cielo, a
thin angel hair Jlallla with shnmp. crab claws, pea.'1,
the ftel'hest hE>rb.-1. Pannesian and olive oil to
F~llucme Jasmme ... ginger fettucine, lob.-1ter, l'CaJ.
lop.", Shitake mushrooms, :mowpea.'I, baby com and
st>~une !iee<l.-t served m a Jasmine tea glau.
Beef and hou.w i;peaaltie:s range from Tuumedo.-1
of Beef Montrachet "ith medallions of Filet Mignon
LOJ>JX'd with Ortt>!lll Chiles and goat chee:<e
\\T'.tppro and baked m puff pa.-;ll')' and served over
red pepper roul1:< to Maple Brea..--t of Duck sauteed
<Uld fanned \\1th gnlled andouille sau!lage and
:wn·ed with a maple butter :;auce.
Seafood enl!Wll featw~ the freshest of fish hkt>
1\lhiti:m Mahi· Mahi, Caribbean Shrimp, Norwegian
Salmon and Southwestern Swordfish all preparol
W'llh panache and mouthwaleringly delicious.
If Spa Cuisine ii. your thing, you'll find that out·
Spa menu otren; a gi-eal nuiely of t.a.-;ty entree;.
And for the swt>et-toothed. :-avor an array of pa ....
tene~ auftnlented daily with fresh beme:-, ~ea."unal
fruitJ< ancl other dehghL-. hkf' liquored parfait :;un-
cla~ and our ~JX'Cl<ll :Nlnd ra.~tJe Pie
You'll love the focid. the \anel~ and our unu,;ua.I
pomt of ''IPW
At ~ Wt1t(rtl\lfll H1hl'lfl Bt.1ch RNKt
On Solll.hml C'.alifo/ffll('J'J 8'11 &adl H1mt11\tton St~
714/960-7873 • 21100 rl\CIOc Coost Hwy, Huntinp>o 8o~h. CA 926'48
i~ ~ON//~--AD ....... VERTIS~ING SUP~PLEMENT...,f!~,
BJ's expands ·Inenu to rave revi~ws
After more than five yea rs of
exhaustive research, BJ's has
officially launched its newly
expanded menu, featuring a
number of new salads, pasta
dishes, appetize rs, grill items (at
most loca tions) and sandwiches
that augments its popular line-
up of deep-dish, Chicago-style
pizzas. According to Paul
Motenko, one of BJ's owners,
the new menu was created to
appeal to a wide variety of
people both in content and
design. A survey conducted of
more than 1.000 BJ's diners has
revealed an ove rwhelming
positive response to the new
menu items.
"Both the appetizer offerings
D
and grill items are brand new
additions to the menu," Motenko
said, who with hi s partner Jerry
Hennessy own and operate BJ's.
"We now offer a wider variety of
salads, which we created due to
an ever-increasing response from
our customers, and we now
feature an even more varied and
exciting selection of pasta dishes.
"In addition, we've done away
with the newspaper-like paper
menus and will introduce a new,
more exciting sophisticated
menu design within the next few
weeks.''
Among the new appetizers are
garlic cheese bread, buffalo
chicken wings, pepperoni pizza
cheese sticks, jalapeno poppers
~
FINE DINING
Pero\ .1ward winning reMaurant offers the finest in
!t.tlian & Continental Cuisine including:
-SEAFOOD -VEAL -CHlCKEN -
-PN>IA -SPECLALTIES -
-w-#-w-..-w-#-.-w-.--w-w-#-
Due to Numerous Requests
For the First Titne Ever,,,
Pero 's wtO. be open for
THANK,SQtVtNQ
THUR!>DAY, NOVEMBER 23RD
Seroing Breakfast 7am to 11 am
Thanksgiving Dinner Noon to Bpm
T~~A~
T~~l)~
$Jj9f Adults -$695 Children under 12
lncludt's: Roasted Turkey or Honey Cured Ham,
Country Scyle Stuffing, Caramelized Yams, Mashed
Pot:uoe~ & Gravy, Fresh Vegetable~. Cranbeny Sauce,
Home Baked Dinner Rolls
Choice of Pumpkin or Apple Pie
Reseroattons Requi red
(71l/) 160-7764
-#-w-w-w-w-..-w-w-w-..-#-ir-
-Cc11mtt1• Styli! Breakfqst -Hearty Lunch -Patio [){11/1111. -
-Ullerinp, 6 f>,wate Parties -Tempting Desserts -
IN SBA.CUPP Vu.LAG.I! 2221 N. MAIN STRBEI
H UN77NGTON B BA
and zucchini sticks. In addition
to the popular chicken Caesar
and sesame chicken salads, BJ's
offers an Italian chopped salad,
BBQ chicke n salad ang the BJ's
favorite. The grill items include
the turkey breast, turkey Cobb,
BBQ chicken, Italian chicken
and the blackened chicken.
Popular new pastas, the garden
vegetable pasta, vegetable
lasagna and pasta with
blackened chicken and broccoli.
Four new pizza varieties are
BBQ chicken, buffalo chicken,
garden vegetable and pesto
chicken.
Motenko also revealed in
addition to expanding BJ 's beer
menu. sev.eral locations will
soon feature a micro-brewery,
in fact, the company has
retained the services of an
award-winning brewmaster.
"The popularity of both
domestic and foreign beers has
inspired the expansion of our
beer menu," he said. "There's
no better restaurant for beer
lovers to frequent than BJ's."
BJ's originally gained fame 111
1978 afte r having introduced
the Chicago version of thid-.
crust pizza. An immediate h1l.
B-J's has-been frequef\tly cit~d
by a number of critics' and
public surveys as serving
Southern California's best
pizza.
Ytsit a BJ's near IJOU at 106
Main SL on &lboll Peninsula
in Nftl!POrl&tlch, (114) 615·
1560; and 200 Main St.,
Huntington Beach, (714) 314·
2224.
On Balhoa
Exquisite Seafoods
Delectahle Pasta
Fine Wines
Fresh Fish
Island
·-~
Staff Partin • Buf11n1 Mutl1111 • uutt~#ll & Dllurer Offlu Putia • SuUJ
Cftt1Mpagne Bnurclr 4114 Db1r1er • W"'lltf Relruf'Nls, Blrtltil.J1, S,edal EMtll, Ek.
Alrrd'41'• • 31 J Mul11• Arnu, S.IHc 11r.114 92662
(714) 673~6580
~
THURSDAY, OCI'OBER 26, 1995
·Newport Beach
phenomenon -The
Cannery Restaurant and
Cruises
Founded in 1921 as a fish
cannery, this historic landmark
was reestablished in 1973 as
The Cannery Restaurant and
Cruises. L9cated in Newport .
Beach and operated for 22 years
by the same owner and
operators, The Cannery
continues to be a sensational
dining experience.
Take in the authentic
ambience4the former 1ish__
cannery while dining waterfront
on the outside deck. Fresh fish,
albacore, prime rib and eastern
beef are only a few of the tasty
items offered. Specials include
abalone and one-pound lobster
tails.
Banquets up to 150 people
ashore or afloat, on coast guard
inspected yachts. Lunch is
served Monday-Saturday, 11:3(
a.m. to 3 p.m. Dinner is served
seven days, 5 to 10 p.m. Brunch
Sunday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
The Cannerg Ratauranl Is
at 3010 Lllfagette (at 32nd
Street), Neiijiiiiflhaclf:
Reservations are
recommended, (114) 675-
5111.
THAI COOKING ClASS DINNER
4 Courses w /champagne .
$35 pp -;
Nov. 6 & Nov. 13 6:30pm
Ro}'':' I .Thai
.. LM1s1t'\e
4001 West Pacific Coast rt Beach CA 92663
CALL 645-THAI
...
Let Arne~s Deli plan your next office gathering
Voted best in Orange County,
Arne's Manhattan Restaurant &
Delicatessen brings a New York-
style Jewish deli to you at two
convenient locations, Costa
Mesa and Newport Beach.
Lunch selections are sure to
please everyone. Salads, soups,
sandwiches and combos. Meat
loaf, chopped liver, corned beef
and hot beef brisket are only a
few of the famous sandwich
· ·choices. The Skyscraper
Sensation lets you build your
5alboa
106 Main St.
(714) 675-7560
own sandwich, choosing items
from the regular sandwich
menu in any combo. Anything
else is just an imitation when it
comes to the Original
Authentic Hungarian Stuffed
Cabbage, served with
sauerkraut.
Arne's specializes in office
catering, large or small. The
Famous Deli Platter is filled
with a selection of meats and
cheeses. The Fish Platter
includes IO bagels and your
choice of a combo of white fish '
Seat Beach
209Main5t.
(310) 594-9310
or sable, kippered salmon, nova
or lox.
Open Monday 9 a.m. -3 p.m.;
Tuesday -Sunday 9 a.m. -9 p.m.
Delivery is available with a
minimum $50 order. Dine in
and food to go. All major credit
cards accepted.
Arne's Manhattan
Restaurant and Delicatessen is
at 2831 Bristol St., Costa
Mesa, (114) 951-0838; and
1660 Dove St., Newport
Beach, (114) 252-8613.
Huntington 5each
200Main5t.
(714) 374-2224
Other 6J'& Locat ion&: Belmont Sho~ • uh.alna, Maul• Laguna Beach• u Jolla • Westwood
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1995
,.
Oktoberfest underway at Newport Beach Brewing Co.
The first micro-brewery in November 15. locals as a great place for lunch
Newport Beach celebrates . Outdoor dining is very popular and dinner.
Oktoberfest, featuring in the beer garden and has "Our concept was to bring the
authentic freshly brewed become the destination spot for Newport Beach residents what
German beers and traditional local residents. Although fresh they deserved," said Roz
German dishes such as beer is brewed daily in the Salamone, president and
wienerschnitzel and a German steam-fired copper clad founder of Newport Beach
sausage platter. The celebration brewhouse on site. the • Brewing Co. "A landmark
will be held daily through establishment is well known by building with a warm
Ol<mO!!~B~a~~T s?m~S®IAlS
Traditional Vienerschnitzel • Rueben Pizza
AUTHENTIC GERMAN BIER
Appetizers • Salads & Soups • P.asta • ~ Brewery-favorites • Wood Fired Pizz
Burgers & Sandwiches • Desse
Hand Crafted Ales
Wines and Belgian Ates
Bottted Beer & Non-Alcoholic Severa
Monday Thru Friday. 3:00 to 6:00 P,.m
S2 A Pint For lvly Of Our Hand-Crafted Ales
Daily 1/2 Price Appetizers
2920 Newport Blvd. • Cannery Village
(714) 675-8449
• PLENTY OF PARKING •
atmosphere, and lots of
hardwood, granite and slate,
offering more than the local
beer bars. We're just as well
known for our food as we are
for our fresh beer," he said.
"Our beer is brewed in small
batches, using only fresh
ingredients as in the 16th
century German Beer Purity
Law. Once you try a freshly
brewed beer, the commercially
brewed varieties taste like
water."
SaJamone said micro-
breweries have been popular for
years in the Pacific Northwest
Surprisingly, Southern
CaJifomia is one of the last
areas on the west coast to have
the opportunity to enjoy freshly
brewed beer.
Nagporl &ach Brewing Co.,
Is t1l 1920 NeU!pOrl BIDd.,
NftDPOrl &ach. Open dlli/g,
11:30 a.m. "'Hoppg" Hour is
3 -6 p.m., Mon. -Fri., with $2
pints of beer' and haU price on
a featured appetizer. C40 675-
8449.
One of kind steak house
in Costa Mesa
The warm and friendly
atmosphere and quality steaks
at the Barn Steak House in
Costa Mesa, can't be found any
place else in Orange County.
Families, groups and your date
are sure to enjoy the rustic and
casuaJ· surroundings.
Start your lunch or dinner
experience with an appetiier
from the grazing menu. Lunch
includes a selectiort'Of salads,__,
sandwiches, burgers and steaks.
Porter house, New York steak,
top sirloin bacon wrapped or
teriyaki topped or a rib-eye
smothered in southwest pcppt r
sauce, are just a few of the
delectable choices from th e
dinner menu. Most steaks Ml'
a~ailable for all appetites. m
barn size and shed size.
Lunch is served Monday
Saturday, from 11 a.m. And
dinner, Monday -Friday. from l
p.m.; Saturday and Sunda~
from 3 p.m.
The /lam Stnk House is at
2300 H"'6or Blot/., Costa
Mesa. Por raen10tions and
banquet room inlormatlo11.
caO (714) 641-9111.
THE PERFECT FOOD
•PASTA • PIZZA • SANDWICHES 8
~· -·· TUES -WED -THURS SPECIAL
Buy Dne Entrce & Get 2nd Entree 1 12 DFF .......
~
()' Malb:tll Of~ Sandw.Ji -···· $2.75 =~ .................... U .7S
6'Turlu-v Mch.... .. S2.7S
Cannd0n1 or Manacom Dumct ...... S6.00
~ 6" Putr.uni Sandwich ....................... $2.75
~or Bed' Ravaoli Dmner ..... S6 00
~ Bccf Sandw;ch. ............ .U.7S
~ Oannn.. .. . ........... S6.W ~ 6" I tam Md1 ............... ................ S2.7S
ti & Raviolli c.ombo Oinna SS.'40
......
Designed for Ii" cau:n
Cup of Soup ac. Small s.i.cL ........... sus
Pm.a Slia (chcac) ac Sm;i.U SabcL..S2.7S
Small Sandwich ac Small s.bd .......... $3.lS
Turlcq. Tuna« Rms 8crf
~~&Small s.bd. ...... ~ .. U7S
Small Momcdoli & Small s.bd .. _u .so
mdt rorm10. b.il & garlic
i.-f'llP L ..... ............ -......... --
-l·~reslJ 11<>1 B1·l't1tl -
Wt' ballt' from scratch every day u6'ng tbe ft11est blgredk1ds to bm.g you t#H kn ta&tllfg '"'d mo.d
"""""'°"3 bread on t'arlb. Over 20 tiarletlt's to cboose from eacb wul&. • YlrluaJly Pat Pree • lllglJ
<:omplex Carbohydrates • Hlgb Protein
THURSDAY. OCfOBER 26. 1995 .1t. ......... ~ ............ .._ ..... cp WD ~ AD:RTISING SUPPLEMENT
2 o~~ ~a ~ (j)
Provencale cuisine at its finest at Le Biarritz
One of the oldest restaurants entrees include Le Canard A are available. Excellent
in Newport Beach, Le Biarritz l.:Orange, partially boned cappuccino.
Restaurant, has been serving young duckling, roasted crisp Lunch hours are Monday -
provencale cuisine for 21 years. and served with orange sauce; Friday, 11 a.m. -5 p.m. Dinner
Complementing the menu are and Cassoulet De Toulouse, served seven days, 5 -1 O p.m.
a variety of hors d'oeuvres, such white beans simmered for six Le Bia"itz Restaurant is at
as Pate de Canard (duck pate hours with lamb, pork, ham 414 North Old Newport Blvd.,
with garnish) and Mousse de hocks, homemade sausage and Newport Beach. For
Foie Truff ee (imported liver duck. reservations and banquet
mousse pate with truffles and The pastry chef displays information can, (114) 645-
gamish). different creations every day. 6700.
A few of the many enticing Souffies and dessert favorites .
Turkish cuisine doesn't get any better
Tosh's Mediterranean is the
only authentic Turkish
restaurant in Orange County.
Recipient of the. Restaurant
Writer's Stiver Award for ethnic
cuisine for the past two years,
is also serves Arabic, Greek and
Armenian dishes.•
Mrs. Tosh personally prepares
everything. Among the many •
intriguing appetizers are
garbanzo bean dip hummus and
-baba ghannouj, hummus-like main course combo, rice pilaf
dip made with smoky mashed and Turkish rice pudding,
eggplant and smoothed with $15.95 per person (two-person
yogurt. Favorites such as minimum).
Spanakopita also complement The banquet facilities
the appetizer menu. accommodate up to 110 guests
A variety of kebab plates are -and catering is available for any
popular main dish items. And if size party. Belly dancing and
you have trouble deciding live music are also available.
which dish to try, the Open Tuesday -Saturday, 11
Mediterranean Feast is perfect. a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sunday, 3 -to 9
It includes seven appetizers, p.m.; closed Monday.
1bslt~ llalila't'aMtm ""' 16811 &.cit BIDd., JluntJnfllon &odr. Remwt/OIU oettpla/ for porths of four or naotT, (114) 812-3315.
Estabtishtd In 1962
AN ENJOYABLE SEAFOOD
MEAL SHOULDN'T COST
A TAIL AND A FIN! ,~Steaks • Seafood • Cocktails
.. Z"" . '
Lunch Se Mon. dtru Fri. 11 :30 • 2:30
T hose elite restaurant s you may have been to
value their fresh fish very highly and their menu
reflects it. Seafood is our signature at Market Broiler. We
buy it fre sh in large volume every day. We cut and prepare
each piece. We offer it in our fresh fish market and we
mesQ..uite broil it for you and your dinner guests. Because
it's the most important thing we do, we are able to offer
reasonable prices for the entire fami~. So. think fresh:
think value; think Market Broiler. We welcome your visit
and look forward to servingyou.
HUNTINGTON BEACH
MARKET BROILER
20111 Brookhurst Street. Huntington Beach • (717) 963 -7796
I UP TO 20 FRESH CHOICES EVERY DAVI I
We accept VISA. MasterCard. American Exp~ss & DIScovcr.
'•
Dinner Served Mon. chru Sat &om 5:30 p.m. ---------~ ...... ~IP.!I"!----.---...
·~ .. c.
--·
Award~winning Pero 's
I
E friendliness
• bespeaks that
of a local
beachside
restaurant.
You are at
Pero's, in
' Huntington
Beach's
'II\-" Seacliff
., Village. The
-
green peppers and chives.
Pero's chef, Jose Espinosa,
has honed his culinary skills
during a six-year apprenticeship
in Pero's kitchen and has been
head chef for two years. Jose ·is
well known for creative and
popu lar specialties.
Breakfast is special at Pero's.
Caroline rises early to bring you
freshly-baked pastries -scones,
muffins and a variety of fruit
breads. Choose from seven
kinds of buttermilk pancakes,
homemade from Papa's 30-year-
old egg rich recipe; frittatas
brimming with potatoes, ham,
pepperoni, spinach, peas,
onions and cheese; or a variety
of omelettes.
Lunch, served from 11:30
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1995
a.m. to 2:30 p.m. provides an
array of homemade Italian
dishes such as lasagna,
manicotti, cannelloni and
fettucine; hamburgers made
from their own freshly ground
meat; cold and grilled
sandwiches; and salads and
soup of the day.
Light, traditional Italian
dishes serve as dinner fare with
pastas, chicken, fresh fish and
veal highlighting the menu .
Traditional antipasto begins the
meal -from scampi, sauteed
mushrooms and fried
mozzarella with marinara
sauce.
To complement your dinner, a
variety of California and
imported wines are personally
selected by evening manager
Joakin Perez, in addition to
champagne. Complete bar
service is available.
Full~ervice catering for all
occasions is a specialty. Book
early for your holiday parties.
Thke-out is also available.
Reservations for dinner are
recommended.
Pero's Re8tllurant Is at 2221
Seacliff Village, Huntingtan
Beach. Business hours, 1 a.m.
to 2:30 p.m., seven dizp a
week for brea/rlast and lunch.
Dinner seroed, 5:30 -9 p.m.
and until 10 p.m., Frldllg and
Saturday. For rn""'1tions,
call (714) 960-1764 or 960-
6964 •.
entry of the
bright, airy
Pero's is lined
with awards
from the
Southern
California
Restaurant
Writer's
Guild, and
the Critics
and People's
Choice Award
for Best
Restaurant
from the
Taste of
Huntington
Beach.
Mi Casa -good. food at good value
Oum,,-ll11rl11 X11nlhdf1 11nd ch«l .i<M~ B1,l110U ~ '°" bJ
Pttrv'•
The balance is brilliant. You
are in Huntington Beach, yet as
you walk past the herb garden
and through the glass entryway,
the architecture and the work of
some prominent artist (it
changes every eight weeks) says
you are in some popular spot on
l.A's westside. Then again the
Maria Purpero Xanthakis owns
and operates the restaurant, in
partners with her husband, Jim.
Sister Caroline serves as pastry
chef extraordinare. Papa Purpero
tends the herb and vegetable
garden out front, replete with
basil, oregano, mint, Mexican
"Mi casa es su casa" (my
house is your house). For more
than 23 years, this has been the
motto of Barrie Moore and the
Mi Casa Mexican restaurant
In 1972, Moore opened Mi
Casa near the comer of East
17th Street and Santa Ana Ave.
in Costa Mesa. Hard -work, a
friendly, family-like atmosphere
and good food at a good value
have made the restaurant a
success.
"My sons, Dennis and Rick,
have worked at Mi Casa from an
Our Me1l1 Are A Tr to ·Me1le1!
r 014)
Lunch • Dinner • Cocktails
Open Dally At 11 A .M .
296 E.17TH ST .• ·COSTA MESA
S-7626 · FAX 014) 645-0373
early age," Moore said. "This is a
family business and we all work
together."
The family makes sure the
food is well prepared and the
portion size is more than
generous. Some popular menu
items include tostada made with
a crispy flour tortilla shell and
choice of chili verde, beef or
chicken and burritos, also filled
with either chili verde, beef or
chicken. Fifteen different
combinations are available
along with an a la carte menu.
Mi Casa's Burro Room is a
popular spot to enjoy a
margarita before dinner or some
Mi Casa Mexican coffee after
dinner. The lounge has wide-
screen TVs and a full selection
of beer, wine and specialty
drinks.
/ti/ Cuo Is In Ille HIOgren
Squtzn $bopping enter, 296
E. 11111 St., Costa Mu•, (114)
645-1626. Open 11 a.m. dal/g
for lunch and dinner.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1995
Mandarin Gourmet:
award-winning, healthy
• • ems me
Michael Chang, owner of
Mandarin Gourmet, was
concerned how Chinese food
was once touted as greasy arid
not as healthy as believed.
"If you look at Chinese
cuisine you'll find California
Chinese restaurants are
healthier than on the east coast
... particularly in New York." he
said. "And those in Southern
California are even more
health-conscious than in the
northern part of the state."
According to Chang,
Mandarin Gourmet was the first
restaurant to bring Mandarin
cuisine to Orange County 19
years ago.
.. When the perception was
given Chinese food was not as
healthy as people had thought.
restaurateurs listened," he sajd.
.. Mandarin Gourmet has always
and will continue to use the
leanest meat and the freshest
vegetables. We have, however,
W..t;(~p&~ ....._....., .... .. .. __., ........ ~ ................ ..
C...-IMo ................ '-•<-_....., ............................... .,,, ..... -. ....... ( __ , ..................................... "'--'--· ............ """'-' ....... ~ ... -.("•'-°""""' -·-
Ut
...
o• ....
'"
0.-~-Ut .............. _ .........
f!W1;c:iu~, 4.Af ................................
PARkA\W~L--"""' ,_ .. 1iltfOC9~"""9... '" .. ~..=-...:.::.:..-:.:-.c-..::.
·~""--'" ................................... _ .. ~ ----'" ...._,~ ................................. _ .....
-""-'" ....... _~ ..... ................... ~----... _ ... ........................................
"'--'" -....... ... .......... <-,_.......,_ .... ................................... ....,
changed our method of
cooking. Now, only the meat is
oil blanched. All vegetables are
blanched with chicken broth,
keeping them flavorful and
healthy. No MSG and no spicy
sauces mask the natural flavors
of the food."
Employing classic cooking
techniques, while catering to
the health-conscious diner.
Mandarin Gourmet cooks all
items to order.
Recipient of the prestigious
Restaurant Writers Cold Award
for Excellence year after year,
Mandarin Gourmet also offers
an award-winning wine list.
Mandarin Gourmet is at
1500 Adams (and Harbor),
Costa Mesa. Nestled next to
the Haus of Pizza, it is a bit
difficult to find, but worth the
search. Open for lunch and
dinner; banqueb and catering
available. Call (714) 540-
1931.
....,.-..a.. ..... -----. ...... ,... .... --"" ,, ..
141' .................. ._...... c-..u. c--. _.., .......... -... ....
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Florida Stone Crab Claws The best of
are here and you can New York
r:~ s~~:=.w~· l?!~g ~rfs~~~s style-pizza
season opened October 15 and Crepes Suzette, Bananas'
The Arches in Newport Beach is Flambe' and Cherries Jubilee.
the place to find them. The Many items are done tableside.
Arches' supplier is Joe's of The full bar includes Ports,
Miami, the most famous crab Cognacs and Armangacs.
house in the world. They are Consecutively awarded since
served with Joe's Mustard 1983 The Wine Spectators, Top
Sauce, followed by Florida Key Wine Lists award.
Lime Pie. Custom banquet facilities and
The Arches was established in full service catering.
J 922 at this location and has Open for lunch Monday-
been strong ever since. Dan Friday: 11:30 a.m. until 3 p.m.
Marcheano has owned The Open nightly for dinner until 1
Arches since 1982. he comes am. Full dinner menu until 1
from a full catering and a.m.
restaurant back ground. The Arches is at 3334 West
Always serving Caesar Salad Coast Hwy., Newport Beach,
and Cobb Salad, Abalone. Sword (714) 645-7077. Reservations
fish, Salmon, Halibut. Steak recommended. All mqjor credit
Diane, AJaskan King Crab Legs, cards accepted. ·
Soft Shell Crabs from
Chesapeake Bay, Porterhouse,
Bouillabaisse and Dungeness
Crabcakes. Traditional favorites
such as Beef Wellington , Rack
of Lamb and Prime Rib.
Both traditional and New York
style-pizza, with a California
flair. can be found at The Pizza
Bakery in Newport Beach.
Pizza by the slice or spaghetti
and famous lunch salad, are just
a few of the daily lunch specials
served with garlic dough knots
and bottomless drinks.
Convenient dine in. take out
and delivery. Catering is also
available for your next get-
together, business or personal.
The Pizza Bakery is at 1741
Westcliff Dr., Newport Beach,
in Westcliff Court, (714) 631-
1166.
Now Featuring
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Dduxc ~llEIS kl Tw .......... _ ................ .-_.Rsl!_._DlS_ ---------..... 21 .H 911\l
T() ~ Cl?.Al3 1CU W
~
I\~"' LIM~ VI~
"TOP WINE LISTS IN THE rouNTRv· (since 1983)
The Wne Spectator
9THE BEST STEAK DIANE ANYWHEAP
Zagat Restaura~ Surwy
•CAESAR SAlAD, ABALONE & BANANAS RAMBE•
Elmer Olis Best Bets
MORE rnAN 250 ITEMS FOR WNC>i AND DINNER
LUNCH: MO\IOAY -FRIDAY 11 :30 until 300 PM
DINNER: NIGHTLY until 1 :00 AM
~TBClJLEVAAOstCDASTHIGHWAY
Newport Beach
714645-7077
..
..
,. ....
Palm Court at
Waterfront Hilton, a
c111inary delight
'
Whether your travels require
a midday seaside lunch or an
eve ning meal garnished with
golden sunsets, azure seas and
cooling breezes, the Palm
Court at the Waterfront Hilton
will meet you r expectations.
Diners can choose from 10
appetizers ranging from sweet
southern style com crepes to
salmon kiev. Salad selections
feature several specialties
including an excellent
Med\terranean vegetable salad.
One can jump into an ample
variety of pastas and pizzas, like
fettucine jasmine with ginger.
fettu cine, lobster, scallops,
Shiitake mushrooms, snow
peas. baby com and sesame
seeds served in a jasmine tea
glaze. Beef and house
specialties range from the
toumedos of beef montrachet
and the maple breast of duck is
sauteed and fanned with grilled
andouille sausage and served
with a maple butter sauce. The
chef also provides lobster, pork,
veal and prime rib for good
measure. Plenty of seafood
entrees are available, serving
only the freshest of fish.
If you grow dizzy with so many
opti ons. the Waterfront
Experience, for $39 per person
offers sim plicity and value for a
four-course meal. There's also
the Spa Menu.
Waterfront HI/Jon is at
21100 Pacific Codst Hwg.,
Huntington Beach, (114) 960-
7873.
THE
Pizu
BAKERY
' ' ' '' I ' •, ' "' I " ., I ' ' '. . ... \ '' '
The Waterfront Hilton Beach Resort
receives AAA award for fifth year ------
Lunch Special
FREE
Grilled Turkey
Sandwich On F~nch RoU
$695
Le '13iarritz
FRENCH RESTAURANT
414 N. Newport Blvd .
Newport Beach
(7 14) 645-6700
Open 7 Days Per Weck
Mon · Fri 11 :00-9:30 •
Sat & Sun S:00-10:30
The prestigious AAA Four-
Diamond Award was recently
presented to The Waterfront
Hilton Beach Resort for the fifth
consecutive year.
The award-winning property
was among the top five percent
of 1,890 Southern California
hotels, motel and restaurants
inspected by the Auto Club.
The award is presented to a
hotel that displays a high level
of service and hospitality. In
addition, the excellence of the
property is measured in what it
offers to the guests. AAA Four-
Diamond hotels are renowned
for offering a variety of
amenities aJtd'upscale facilities.
both inside the guestroom.s and
on the grounds.
"Every year we try to go
beyond the standard
reqtJ.irements to offer all of our
guests extra amenities and a
higher degree of service," said
Terry Ashton, vice president
and general manager. "Our goal
to the guests has been reflected
by the AAA Four-Diamond
Award and we are really
pleased." .
Tlw Wotofront Hilton
Bach Raort I• • 13·•torr haurr datiMtion •t 31100
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Hlllltlngltln llftdl, (114) 960-
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1995
If you're a seafood lover
Market Broile r
Market Broiler is a friendly chowder at home as well as
place where up to 20 fresh fish seafood spices and sauces. You
choices are available. The can even purchase our 100%
menu's front cover is updated mesquite chunk charcoal.
every day because the fresh fish Almost all our food is cooked
selections change daily. over 100% pure mesquite
There's a complete fresh fi sh charcoal. The flame burns at
market catering to guests who temperatures of 900 degrees or
like to prepare food at home, higher and sears the fjsh.
especially over the barbecue. chi cken or steak quickly;
But that's not all -you can aJso sea ling in the natural flavor and
take out complete meals ready juices. Health-conscious people
to serve at home. The most may, upon request. have a dish
popular item for t.ake home is prepared without oil or salt
our made from scratch Boston-making it truly heart heaJthy.
and Manhattan-style clam We provide a special menu
chowder. We also offer starter with entrees for children 12 and
kits for guests to make excellent under. And for kids over 65,
-check out
we'll take 15% off their
personal entree price. Also, ask
your servt!r about the birthday
club. ·
Market Broiler is open fo r
lunch Monday -Saturday from
11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Dinner is
served every evening and all
day Sunday until 11 p.m.
Pri ori ty seating to parties of
eight or more. Custom party
platters available.
The Marltet Broiler is at
20111 Broolthurst St.,
(Adams), Huntington Beach,
(714) 963-7796.
. \
Anielia 's adds a touch of romance
d .. to1n1ng
One of the oldest restaorants
in Orange County, owned by the
same family at the same •
location, Amelia's is celebrating
its 35th anniversary.
Voted one of the most
roman tic places to kiss in
Orange County, you'll dine amid
an old-world European
ambience which delights both
the eyes and the senses.
The restaurant, overseen by
Amelia's daughter, and son-in-
law, Hetty and John Robinson.
who make sure everything is
Tur
fresh and of the highest quality.
Amelia is still part of the family-
operated business, but has
passed the torch to Hetty, a
brilliant and creative chef.
The menu is comprised of
Italian dishes and seafood
speciaJties. Five or six fresh fish
are available daily.
The Sunset Daily Special.
served from 5 -6:30 p.m.
excluding Saturday, is popular
among boat parade watchers.
The $7.50 menu includes many
tempting fish and pasta dishes
such as fresh fish with tomato
and basil garnish, and fettucine
with salmon and peas in lemon
butter sauce, just to name a few.
• With holidays just around the
corner, a party room is available
for wedding rehearsals, and
Chri stmas parties, seating up to
30 people.
Amelio 's restaurant, located
at 311 Marine Aoenue, Balboa
/slllnd, is open seoen dogs for
lunch. AD entnes are
moderattlg priced. For holida11
parties and re.seroations, call
(114) 613-6580.
The Only Turkish Restaurant in Southern California
Acclaim ed As "A Major Coup For This Area" by The Los Angeles Times' M ax Jacobsen
Medite"anean Feast
(111lnl111um 2-~rsons) J 9 per person
• 7 APPEI7ZERS
• C0111b1not • ~ Ion Entree wlillce Pila
Rice PrMlt/1,,g
Owner Rag Young (/.) and staff welcome gou to the Marlcet
Broiler, where fresh fish i s a dailg speci a/Jy
eelebrzlting 18 y~ ol
ltwm'd Wmning
ehine~ eui~ine.
• • • • • • • llnniva:iZU'V 3peciZll ••••••• ~ ffttt ERfHtt ~ • • • Buy miv two regulDrly • • • • • • priced entrees mid get • • • • the third le~t priced • • • • • • entreemu • • • • • • rnEEERfl\EE • • • • • • •
: J>ine ln 0nJy. 0ne Coupon per Plll'ty Rot :
• Vnlld with .other on ers. f.xpll'Q 1V15/95 • . ~ ........ ~ ..................... :
At Manda.-it' C\ow·1net, we wcwk ha.-d tc• kt!<!p
ot.o• q~ality hi9h a"d ow· p.-ices reaso~,able . \,\le
have won the Gold .Awa1·d fot• e.xcelle.,cc few
seve.-al a.,d will col"\th,m! the t..adino .. ,,
..
• L~.-,ch • Di"'"'e.-• C<:>cktails
• Cateri"'9 • TukerOl.>it
tGOO ljilrbor Blvd @ ltdzum. ~ mea
540-1937
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~ £fnpnrt ~a:rhnr ~ a:utira:l ~us£um
(fonnerly the Reuben E. Lee)
~nd The~ iuer hna:t Qla:f e'
~AVE REruRNEa To. HOME PORT .
Museum Hours: 10-5 Tues -Sun • Cafe Hours: 7-5 Everyday
PARTIES FROM 2 TO 200 •TWO OUTSIDE DECKS WITH
BEAUTIFUL HARBOR VIEW!
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