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Home My WebLink About1995-11-16 - Orange Coast Pilot·SPORTS Local grid teams gear up for playoffs ''>\( ,j I.' .. EORUM Our readers speak their minds Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 :(lty leaders ~mun idea of . . . ~government ~structure . . • The Council of Govern-• :tnents concept is actually ;20 years old, but the · :County bankruptcy and its eifect inspires local lead- ers to take a fresh look . By Tina Borgatta, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -City officials in coming weeks will decide whether to support the formation of a Council of Governments, or COG, that could ultimately wipe out the county Board of Supervi- sors. At the very least, the COG would givE! Orange County a stronger voice in state funding and legislabve issues. The California League of Cibes, a regional governmental committee that often acts as an intermediary with the federal government, first began pitching the idea to local public agencies some 20 years ago. But the concept has failed to pick up any momentum, pnmari- ly because it could mean a reor- ganization Of government as we know it, by either eliminating the heed for county supervisors or creating another level of govern- ment. If it results in the latter, then Mayor Joe Erickson said he's not interested. ·I'm not that enamored with the idea just yet," E~ said. • 1 need to make sure not JUSl another layer ofbureaucracy. "Local governments provide the.se.tVices that people see every dby. People see the police and the firefighters out on the streets every day, and that's for real. But right now, there are so many lev- els of government, it's mind-bog- gling." However, some believe a Council of Governments could replace the county Board of Supervisors. And given the state ol the county's finances, Coundl- nian Peter Buffa says that might not be a bad idea. ~What interests me is the reor- ganization of gpvemment in Orange County,· said Buffa. • "Most of the services that impact • SEE STRUCTURE PAGE A20 Sttidents focus on ........ .-...-.Lnffing smoking • Great American Srnokeoutstrikesserious note on campus; one two- pack-a-day student sut- f ered a stroke. By Julie Ross Cannon, Daily Pilot COSTA ~1ESA -When Lane Merrifield catches a glimpse of a good-lookmg gul, the last th.mg he wants to see is a ogarette attached to her hand. "I'll be drivmg by and see a good-looking gul in the car next to me, and then she bnngs her hand up Wlth a ogarette," said the 16-year-old Cost.a Mesa High School seruor "Then it's, like, for- get it.· + Students at TeWinkle Inter- mediate School will be partici- pating in the Great American Sm<:>keScream today. Page AS MARC MARTIN I OAlLV PllOT Igor, the Costa Mesa Police Department's drug-snlff1ng dog, will have t( made ln· the shade with partner~ Bill Ellis, come Janu- ary. That's when the 8-year-old Be lgian Malinols will retire, having served his time with the department No buns about it, Lane doesn't find anything appealing about tobacco This week Lane and other local students mvolved with Con- tinental Cable's "Teen 1V" are taping a 30-rrunute anti-tobacco program for KCET-T\' -)Ust m tune for today's Great A.mencan Smokeout. END OF THE LEASH Igor's run as long paw of law .in Costa Mesa comes to a close The group gath~h:'o· \'\ed.nes- day to brainstorm for the pr.ogram and talk about smoking among teens. By Carolyn M iller, Daily Pilot C _OSTA MESA -The stress of Igor's job -sniffing for drugs m school lockers and probing buildings for covert criminal suspects -has sadly taken its toll on the award-winning Belgian Mali- nois who has worked with the Costa Mesa Police Department for nearly three years. 1g2* the popular honey-colored police dog, is going blind and has an irreversible spine disease, called .. spondylitls, said Costa Mesa police Sgt. George Yezbick, supervi- sor of the police department's Canine Pro- gram. Because Igor's health problems have hindered his ability to excel in the canine program, he will retire m January. •tt's kind of sad, unfortunately,· Yezb1ck said. "Igor will never get better. He will get r---------------------------------, F. Y.I . +The Costa Mesa Police canine Program is asking the community to donate to the pro- gram's new dog, Bart, who will work in the fight against crime and drugs. Your donation may be sent to the Costa Mesa Police <41nine Program. do Sgt. George Yezbick. P.0 Box 1200, Costa Mesa, CA 92628-1200. ---------------------------------~ worse over a period of time." But Igor -who has won 13 trophies throughout the United States during his tenure with the department's Canine Pro- gram -will spend the rest of his golden years with his •.Dad,· Officer Paul Ellis, a canine trainer. Igor will lead the life of a •normal• dog - playing catch with his red ball at parks and going for walks, said Ellis, who will en1oy having Igor asa pet but miss h.un on the JOb. •1t•s hard to see him retire,· Ellis Sdld of his loyal partner who he has spent about 2,000 hours traming. "It's tough for me to get another dog because I'm close to Igor • But while Igor is living the life of leisure, 3-year-old Bart -a spunky Belgian Mali- nois with a $4,700 pnce tag-will follow m his legendary paw prints. Ellis picked up Bart -named in Europe after Bart Simpson who is as popular aboard as he is here -Wednesday from a basic training faolity in Riverside Bart will live with Ellis and have his kennel m the back- yard next to Igor's and Coolae -Ellis' fam- • SEE IGOR PAGE A20 •A lot of bmes (teens I don't thmk that far ahead that c;ome- thmg will happen to them,· said Costa Mesa HJgh ASB president Hugh Ho 'They're like. vVhdt- ever happens, happen.s '" Teens are starting to smoke at earlier ages. said Lrnne Bloomberg, the distnct's drug. alcohol and tobacco prevenbon specialist. "Kids get addicted really quickly,· Bloomberg said "They can buy it easier now. They get them m vending maclunes Kids aJways know where they can buy ogarettes • • SEE SMOKING PAGE AS Performance w ill kick off Fashion Island's y uletide season Tree-lighting ceremony ·will riµg in the holidays By Evan Henerson, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -San- ta Claus is missing and it's up to Corona del Mar's Jeffrey John Bitetti to track him down. Christmas nee Lighting Cere- mony Priday night at Fashion Island. +The tree-lighting (:eremo- ny at a glance. Page A20 Santa will probably remain missing by the time the pro- gram begins at 7 p m That's when Bitetb, aka the "Magical Chimney Sweep• will take charge. Serving as the nt's mas- ter of ceremonie d program director, the C ey Sweep down St Nick. MARC MARTIN I OAl.Y Local musldan Jeffrey Bltetll wW play a ddmney sweep at the tree-lighting ceremony. t::ortunately for yuletide fans, Bitetti will have plenty of help. Ballerinas, tin soldiers, magical elves and local choral groups will all jom the search for Santa during the annual A local tradition, the event usually fuin~s up to 3.000 peo- ple to witrless the shoppJng center's holiday kick-off. But where past year's tree-light- ings have followed the same script, Friday's program, pro- duced by JW Events of Irvine, will have a slightly different theme. ~ginning at 5:30 p.m., vis- itors arriving at Fashion Island will be greeted by members ol the Boy and Girl Scouts play- ing Santa's Elves. "Santa is missing," the elves will inform visitors. "Be on the lookout for him. We can't light the tree without him.• will bring toy to bfe .. direct choral groups, even take out his guitar and do an "Elf-is Presley• in an attempt to track A composer/musioan who used to work in commercial real estate, Bitetti, 34, has not perf onned a dramatic role since his theater days at Manners Elementary School and Newport' Harbor High School But he slips mto a sllght Cockney acrent as as1- ly as he dons the sweep'~ • SEE TREE PAGE A20 I \ S I I> I ·~ Corona del Mat's ci-owning achievers I \ 11 I \ 'T'bey've been comed the 1 .1 t!',PIVe Crowns" by Daily Pilot sports since the seaaon'• inception, and as Corona del S Mar High's football team eftlel'I the-e!fP-~ft.tftft.~IMt-- 1 ball · playoffs Friday night against Brea Olinda, they remain the bread 'n butter Of Corona's hopes. They are Nick Sdwwn· btlrf, Jeff~ IUCby Nidaolt, nm boOM"""'.-ud K..,m StUlt. ad cam...a ~ oe.. • ., ....... 1.11t- pow'4~ .. .. =:r.:=~,_ aif ..... ~..,. J AROUND TOWN A6 aEST BUYS 141. CLASSIFIED 87 POLICE FILES A2. 1'CltJC SOCIETY A11 IPORtS 81 WEATHElt Al llCIND 11\12 10•a• GASS FJIDS ~5611 aMROOM S.-1224 .WSMX MM110 llD1UNE 142 .. IPOlft 142-4.UO \\I \1 11 1 It . A vocal passion D~ venhU rilen I from Just THUMDAY. NOVEMBElt l6, 1995 • -=· . --• . . --- 1.· ., I'. - greer wylder New ~neighborhood center' coming soon Eyou've been wondertng what's under construction cross from South COdSt Plaza m Costa Mesa, it's a new Mneigh- borhood center~ called South Coast Market Place, with stores e"tpected to open io December. The 92.000-square-foot center, located on lhe northeast comer of Fairview Rodd and MacArthur Boulevard on lhe border of -Costa Mesa and Santa Ana, will be anchored by a 45,000 square-foot Ralphs gorcery store. Soulh Coast Markel Place will also have a dry cleaner, Mail Boxes Etc. and anair sd.lon, d.long with a number of restau- rants, which inlcude McDonalds, Plck-Up-Stix. Rubio Fish Tacos. Java City. Subway, Schlotzky's Dell and Breuggers Bagels. .r ·' . ' Security measures . ' .. -. • .. may slow · tr<ivelei-s ·: • Unabomber, Trade Center conviction and trairi derailment will take toll on holiday travelers. By Carolyn Miller, Daily Pilot . ' I , U your Thanksgiving Day plans include traveling, be prepared for the headache synonymous with this holiday: crowded airports. Thanksgiving is the busiPSl time of year for airports nation- wide and John Wayne Airport is no exception. Last year, from the Tuesday before the feasting holiday to the Monday following it, 138,839 ~ sengers reportedly trekked through the revolvin9 glass doors .of the airport. And th.iS year will be no different. However, in addition to the teeming crowds in the parking lot, . the terminals, and the jets. there is additional security c6easures at the airport effective since October, said Pat Ware, spokeswoman for •. John Wayne Airport : Merci Bouquet (437·1230) an outdoor flower stand located al 3009 Harbor Blvd in Costa Mesa, across from Fedco ts offer- mg Thanksgiving specials MARC MARTIN I DAILY Pl.OT A modest Danny Culllnane turns away as he receives a big round of applause from patrons at Woody's Wharf where Danny has tended bar tor the past 30 years. For a number of reasons -such '. as the Unabomber, the verdict in • the World 1Tade Center bombing ! case, and the suspidous train de-• railrnent in Arizona -the Federal • Aviation Administration request-~ ed more.. stringent security mea-• sures be enforced nationwide. ; Regulars order up party fo r longtime bartender Long-stemmed roses mall col- ors a.re reduced from $15 a dozen to $10 a dozen, cornucopias a.re $30, and centerpieces a.re $25. Merci Bouquet is talong order5 for Thanksgwmg now. Also there are d.lways many fresh cut flow- ers to chose from • Danny Cullinane celebrates his 30th anniversary at Woody's Wh,arf. By Evan Henerson, Daily Pilot "They were all good. but the one we have now, you couldn't beat him." MDanny is a really classy guy. He sup- ported his family and put his kids through college by basically being everybody's best friend,• Furra said. MBelieve me, it's a very These factors call for holiday• travelers to follow a few tips in :; order to minimize delays, accord-•, ing to airport offidals. :· • Arrive 90 minutes before •' flight time to allow time for park-:· ing &nd increased security mea-.; sures. · · ~ hard job. •This is a man m his 70s. Bullock's Mens Store and Tommy Hilfiger at South Coast Plaza are haVlng a speddl-glft with purchase offer available lhtough Nov. 30 for passes to Divine Design ·95 to benefit Pro- jed Angel Food and DlFFA/Los "1tgeles. ,.. BALBOA -As has been the case for the past 30 years, Danny Cullinane once again found himself behind the bar at Woody's Wharf on Wednesday afternoon. Only this ti.me, instead of miffistering to everybQdy else'S needs, CulliiiJtne was the center of attention. Accord.mg to current owner Ralph Furra. local patrons from as far back as 30 years ago came to Woody's · Wednesday to drink with Danny and join the party. Planted behind the bar, Cullinane s rved drinks, laughed and ban· tered with customers. ' 1 Danny is a realfy classy guy. He SUpp<)rted his faJttil! and;_Put his ~ l!iilif!gh col-. 1ege by basically being ever.yb6dy's To even be doing this at his age is pretty remarkable.~ · }Vednesday would hardly be all business for Cullinane. The bartender received tributes from several cus- tomers, as well as a plaque from the Anheuser Busch Corp., commemorating the estimated "86 miles of Bud- weiser• -the distance the beer bottles would. stretch if lined up end-to-end -Culli- • Use the Main Street parking '- lot. Pree shuttles to the terminal -. from this lot operate every 15 min- utes. Howly park:irl'g is available ! in the lot in front of the terminal. : With every $100 purchase of Tommy Hilfiger clotht.ng cus- tamers will receive a..one-day pass to Dlvme Design held at the pPcific Design Center in Los f\ngeles from Dec. 1 to Dec 5, f~aturing designer vignettes. art eKh.ibits and fashion boutiques. . With every $50 purchdsc> of Tummy Hilliger clotht.ng cus- lQmers will cl 50°'0 discount when you buy a one-day pass to get in. Project Angel Food is a non- profit organization dedicated to delivering nutntious hot meals lo h;omebound men, women. and children liVlng with AIDS throughout Los Angeles. DIF- f'A/Los Angeles is dedicated to providing grants and nece.ssary fundtng lo AIDS orgaruzations. Window Fashions by Black Tie L673-1794) for wmdow treat- ments, custom bedding, re· upholstery and throws is haVJng ~ 25% off sdle on all fabncs through Nov 31 The store 1s located dt 3818 E. Coast Hwy., Suite A in C'orond de! Mdr Restaurant owne'rs threw an all-day par- ty for their much-beloved Danny the Bar- tender. Woody's Wharf has been open since August 1965. The Irish-born Cullinane has poured dnnks since Nov. 15 of that same year. ''I'll probably have a drink after my shift is over,• said Cullinane, who lives m Huntington Beach. "Brandy and water." best friend:.. u -RALPH FURRA nane has sold during his "I've been through four owners,~ said Cullinane, 71, his soft Irish brogue barely audible over the din of the festivities. "Woody Payne was a great lobster fisher- man, probably the best on the West Coast. Then Chuck Norris was here for awhile. Furra marvel.S dl his bar- tender's endurance and , tenure at Woody's. DUI checkpoint to take place on Harbor The Costa Mesa Police Depart- ment will be conducting a DUI checkpoint Friday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m on Harbor Boulevard north of Wilson Street loyalty. A bartender's work is not easy, Fur-1 ra sdld, but Cullinane 1s a master of his trade. Customers also took up a collection and W1ll send Cullinane on a week-long trip to Hawaii. Motorists approaching the checkpoint will have the oppor- tunity to avoid it by strnply gomg east or west on Wilson Street. Local businesses and merchdnts should not be affected by the checkpoint. Teen,disorders to be ·discussed tonight briefly in ~he news Agency seeks sponsors for needy families The ASH-Harbor Area, a Unit- ed Way agency, is asking for com- munity help to 'bnghten 'i.tp the holiday season for those less for- tunate. If you are interested in spon- soring a needy family for Thanks- giving or Christmas, call FISH- Harbor Area and ask for Katie. The agency also welcomes year-round volunteers. ishlng touches on its 10th annual Christmas show for children. The actors will gather for an old-fash- ioned Christmas show and ice cream social Nov. 30 through Dec. 3 and Dec. 1through10 in OCC's Drama Lab Theatre. The curtain rises at 7 p .m. Thursday through Saturday and at 2 p .m. Saturday and Sunday. The show is an old-fashioned "boo the villain, cheer the hero- ine" melodrama titled •The Girl of the Frozen North.• • If you park in lots adjacent to the passenger terminal, be pre- pared to open the tnmk of your vehicle for a visual search. • Unattended vehicles at the wlu.te curbside are not allowed and will be towed. • Have photo identification available. • Clearly label luggage and be ready to answer questions about your bags. • Be prepared to have carry-on and checked baggage inspected Thursday and Sunday perfor- mances and $6 for Friday and Sat- urday shows. Tickets will be sold at the door for $1 and $8. Seating is limJted. Tickets may be purchased by phone with a Vtsa or Mastercard For ticket information, call 432- 5880. For production information, call 432-5640. Microbrew festival ahead at the Hyatt • .. j I • ' : The Grey Goose is having its d11flual ByPrs C'ho1ce open house today from 7 p.m to 9 p.m The E!lllent will mclude door prizes, refreshments, and retired pieces Will be for sale . The Grey Goose (~2-7803) is located al 1032 ltyine AvP m Newport Beach The purpose of the checkpoint is to educate_the mot9..D~t Qf DUI and sal.etv. belt U1.ws and to create a heightened awareness that the Costd Mesa Police Department takes a zero-tolerance stance regarding driving under the influence. Drivers under the influence will be arrested. Parents are invited to a discus- sion of teen depression, suiode, anxiety and eating disorders tonight at the Corona del Mar High School Little Theater. Call (714) 642~6060 for more information. In .addition to the drama pro- duction, the show will include holiday variety acts, a sing-along and a free dish of ice cream, a soft drink or holiday cookie for each attendee. Santa ,will visit the crowd. so parents are advised to bring cameras. The first 95.9 KBZY Orange : This checkpoint is not expect- ed to create any extended traffic delays except for those drivers who are suspected to be under the inlluence, police said. A panel of experts will host the talk, "Teen Disorders -How to Identify and Handle.~ ' •'BEST BUYS appears Thursdays and · Saturdays. If you know of a good buy c•ll me at 540· 1224. The free event is from 1 to 9 p.m. and is sponsore8.-by the group Parents Who Care. ' ,. ::· Da' · Pilot used to record letters to the Mesa. CA. 92626 Gopyrlght No editor on any topic. news stories, lllustratlon1, edito- AODRESS rlal matter o~ advertlS«ments ; ~~ .. ~·•• ..... """"'.. herein CAin be reproduced With· VOL 89. NO. 264 Our addresJ I\ 330 W. Bay St, . out written pennls.slon of copy· Cost. Mela, C.l1f 92627 right owner TEMP!RATURES NWlport Beach 66157 : ntoMAS H. JOHNSON. CORREQJONS HOW TO REAot US : Publisher It 1s the Pilot's policy to prompt· Orculation 1 WILLIAM LOaD£U.. Editor ly correct all errors of substance. The Times Orange County , STIW MMIU. Please all 574-4233. Thank you. (800) 252 9141 Balboa 66157 Costa Mesa 68156 Coron• del Mar 66158 OCC beckons children with Christmas show County Microbrew festival will , take place Nov. 25 and 26 at the : Hyatt Newporter. , : Orange Coast College's the- ater department is putting the fin-Advance tickets cost $5 for The event will feature more: • than 50 microbreweries as well as • food and sampling from Orange! County's microbre w pubs. i rt,... ' --.. . ' " ~ ' . ,....._ -'_,.. I •' .t. -\ 'J the mornl:p, hours From Swfllne COSTA MESA with part.la clearing Wav•tr•~ • JOOCU•lodl of P-.ons: The tailgate and • tire worth $700 In the afternoon. ~ were reportedly stolen from a air parked on the street. TIDES A qulttWffk • HOO blodt of ..... ort Mvd.: 1'wo 18-packs of bter worth ahead with some $18.91 wet"e stot.n from th. bade room of a store. TODAY r.mall southwest • 1100 blodt of r..., ClrcM: A burglar rled open a latch on First high faces through the a IC>cked garage and removed $2,365 wort of mlscellalneous 4$0am ~.3 week. west·north-lttms lnc:tudlng MWral saws. • Managinta Editor ....... -...--.---------+-~Mv._.ertltlna. =~~Editor r.-MflN.'42 r PtlOtO Edi~ The Ntwport e.~osu Mew "".,... ___ -1 .t.---------+-"~ ~ Ka1 GU FUN. 01Uy Piiot (IJSPS.1~) Is ~=-642-021 Jow • ~-'*"Laf JWfflc: 1Wo . SUIU' FOMCAST 10.58 am 2.3 west bU 1ng worth Sl2S and a fMilr of $180 designf!t' shoes wn r9p0rted bysatu~lf • stolen froM • ~~ truck. • I 01rtetor of Opet wons Published Monday through S.t· JUDY CMiJINO, 1.1rday. In~ hach and NeWs 540-1224 : Clnslflect M1111g41r eon. MeY. k.lbtctiptlons are Sports 642-030 ' lAlllA JOttNSON, only ewl!MM by sobtcr1bing to News. spom Fax 646-4170 : "°''IOt'°"' The TWMt Ot.mge County (IOO) E·Mall: • ,.. • .., SftNf Controll..-252-9141.ln .,.._ outsicM of Fln.71..,,odigy COf'n : Nlwpon..., end Cotta MeM. M9n OMm ' READERS Hn -n rwtc •. .......-...._to ttw Dali.. Pilot 8usjnes1 Offke 642-4321 ; 642=6086¥.Wllla :;;;;-~~by ~I for '""',....fix 631 ·5902 1 • se se,,., month s.tofld <1a11 ~ t.r .,. , YcM c.onwMntt ibOut the Da ly post.tgt peid .i COltl ~ CA ~ CG1'1YnuMy *wr. i, Mot or MWI tlno. wUl DI r«Ord· (Prkes include all ~ • ""-Minor Compeny M ,... state Ind local taJm) P05TMAS-...., s.; '°""' ~ ect Ind 9Mn dnaty to Edltof' :rtft; s.rid ~~to P'IWldlM _, ao Wiiiiam l.Obdefl The MtM )4-The~ INCh'CoN Mm e ,.., c.M. CH. • hour lnlMflng ... '"".,. Dally Piiot. '-0 .. 1580, c-. Al,.,.. ...... LOCATION SIZE Second high ~ 1·2 wl~ 4:13 p.m. 3.6 Gulf of AlalU Newport 1·2w~ Second low storm develops as NIWPOlft'llAOt Blaci(fti 1·2 wls 10'12 p rn. 12 eXpecttd. Not too •JOO lllodl OJf Nesapart ltvd.: A wtllt• 1991 Honda Accord River Jftty 1·2wlt. mUch to look for. Wll reported~ frOm 1 ~I partclng tttueture where CdM 1-2 wls PIUDAY wlfd to for ThlriQ; the owner heel ,.,ud Ind lodced 1t. FimNQh • 1-Medl 91,_a:Abeige1tll luldt Sllyllrtl wat llOATING 5:19 am •. 7 ~vacatlOn ~..,_from M undttground ~Ing structuN. Noth· Light v1rlabl• First 'ow une.. '9dftc ltOrml ~a.a w.n :=,. trwn 1ht can WllldoW rtm11ntet. wln<k morn~ and 11•44 a.m 1.6 send '°"" .IWllll Midi 91 -Dr.: A 1"5 Pafk:he W rtpOtted Mrilng, sh ng to Second high aur~ Pordlllj llllCllln from In frant fJf h victim\ *"*-J. A_., phone. 9outhMlt to west 1 S 520pm J .7 UfNporUMd golf .... .,., a1=..,.hide1N .,_,. cer. knob this afttm00n S«Ondlow ~c.tl1'00) 1Wo foot wfndwlWI 11:13 p.m. 1,2 • t-.1111111111 .. t IA A , .... It'\ a1...,_In1he c,ar• wtth I toot w.sterty l1'MUIP. 1M:all ,.._....__r1:-.;-•WtfwhOtDlll M07 swell. o.n..~ ... ~,, ... ~ _..,,. •:s?,•porlillt1-;r::t11c....,..1s along ~ COllt ~62 ~toll. CllFJD~dllll .... ,.. .......... ..,..._ . ,,.,._,.llrtwnOfttMJ Ill ..... N4 •poa't 8-h/Coeta Me.a Daily Pilot THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1995 · ~e.elqrig out that elusive star to the north M y wtfe bad a three-day weekend and I'm a vet- eran, so we made our annual pilgrimage to that most eccentric of places, Los Angeles. This year, we entered the sur- real world of Hollywood Boule- vard, the Museum of Tolerance and a weird old house on Franklin Hill, Our primary target was the Museum of Tolerance, which • was the attraction that ca\.ised our friends, Donna and Jerry North, to join the expedition. The Museum is on Pico at the center naJDed after. the leg- endary Nazi hunter, Simon Wiesenthal. It is an awesome experience. As the brochure puts it, the museum is, •A higl\;tech, hands- on experiential museum that focuses on two themes ... the dynamics of racism and preju- dice in America, and the history of the Holocaust -the ultimate example of man's inhumanity to man.~ Wisconsin? Just touch the inter- active video screen an<l you get all the sickening deta.ill. Want to know what hate groups are active in.Costa Mesa and New- port Beach? You can get that, too. (Tourist tlp: Make advance 1 reservaUom through 7JcJcet Mas- ter, beca~ the museum sells out fcequenUy, including its pcuklilg garage.) At our next museum stop, we were the only tourists. It was a house our friend, Donna North, used to own back in the 1970s. It was designed and built in 1929 in the style of a Czechoslovakian castle and sits high above a dead-end street. When we drove up there was a group of twentysoinetbing people hanging around the base of the 37 steep steps that lead up to the house. Tu.med out, one of them was the daughter of the people who now own the house and she vol- unteered her mother as a tour guide. After clambering up the glori- fied ladder to the house, we found it just as strange and occult-like as Donna remem~ bered it. And quite lovely to boot, with pegged hardwoOd floors, C4l'Ved timbers and a mas- sive turret with a large stuffed owl peeking out from it. I n its early yea.rs, the house had been a gambling joint catering to the glitterati of Hollywood and the owl was a signal. When the house was in full tilt, the proprietors lighted up the critters eyes and the crowds surged in. As you might expect of such a place, the house has secret passages and hidden rooms. From there, our next pilgrim- age took us to Hollywood, whe re we went in search of my father's star on what is called the Walk of Fame. I had tried a couple of times before to find it, but no luck. This time, I bought a gwdebook at the impressively restored HollywOod Roo evelt Hotel and we went nght to 1t. My father's stai, the book said, was at 6536 Holly,wood Blvd., several blocks east of the hotel. It would be found between Jewelry Magic and Zigzanne Bikinis. To reach the location, we passed an untold number of honky-tonk stores. Some sold T- shirts and souvenirs, others · arrays of elect:roruc stuff, still otheJS pizza or falatep.or hot dogs. The conunon trait was tacki- ness and noise. £ach place tned to outdo its neighbor with the throb of its stereo. As we neared my rruni-shrine, I began to feel queasy, the way I do when I visit rum c:Uld my mother at Pacific View. Finally, we had one block to go. From what I could tell, .the block was, for the boulevard, a nice one, with shade trees and bench~. . · ; Soon we could see the peQple. on the benches were a micro· cosm of Hollywood's present-day•} population: the street freaks, the· punken., the bums, the weirdos .• • Donna and Jerry hung back a . little as my wife and I went up • and she got out our camera to take a shot of the star. ~ ·Hey, take my picture, too,• Sdid a lad with spiked orange hair, •I'm gomg to be famous some day • •At what?• I asked quietly. "I don't know?• be said. "Music? That man was music, I think . "He sure was, pal,· I said as we left .•FRED MARTIN'S column runs t!"lefY Thursday and Saturday There are hundreds of exhibits, mostly interactive, that take you from the streets of l.;os Angeles during the 1992 riots to the Nazi death camps of Auschwitz and Majdanek. One of the most interesting exhibits, to me, is The Other America, ·a wall-size, computer- ized display that tracks hundreds of hate groups throughout the U.S. Want to know what Neo- Nazis or Skinheads are up to m They take such benign names as Institute for Historical Review and Noontide Press in Costa Mesa, National European Ameri- can Society in Newport Beach.They sound about as evil . as the D~ughters of the Ameri- ·can Revolution or the Ebell Club, but they are in reality rabidly anti-semitic. . And they are h ere, right here. The Museum of Tolerance is open Sunday through Thursday 10 to 4; on Friday. last entry is 1 p.m. You can skim the attrac- tions in maybe three hours, but it would be easy to spend a couple of days. R E A R M 0 I ANNUAL HOLIDAY SALE 40-50 3 OFF HICKORY FARMS . . Get A Jump On Gift Giving FREE SHIPPING We'll ship any of our prepackaged gifts valued over $20 00 anywhve in the continental United States FREE Selected Merchandise Begins Monday November 20th For arrival bv Christmas place your o rder before November 22. 1995. Visit our store tc;x:Jay for details! (No adjustm(nrs on prior purdwes) Fashion Island Across &om N= Mucus 549 Newport Center Dr. I I i422 Via Lido • 723-671 '1 Newport Beach, CA 92660 H~·~ Sonday l~:~~ :~-,~~-~.~I l~md WFSTCLIFF PLAZA 17th at Irvine Ave., (next to Huabes) Newport Beach • Send A Gift By Phone 6424302 • Plug into the Pilot Classified section to find services from electrornc:s and plumbers, to landscapers and painters ~~-t.y · J\Te ~(LI Presented BY'. · ~ ~ The Bod & Regal Bea.uty TM mu rad WE'VE GOT ALL THE DEALS! ... ' ~~J,\ ~Buyl as seen on lV. Refreshing Skin Cleanser & 1 Murosome Perfecting Lotion & Get 1 Peach Toner FREE a '5250 value -ONLY s3'J90 . Skin care that works as hard as you do. Every scientificalty develoP,00 product created at Murad is designed to deliver visible !-+-_..__results in the quc;llity_of...yo.~-- skin. . REGAL 269£.l Water Systems Starting at sgg_oo The latest technology in water purification and bacteria removal ' Dynamic Aqua Science delivers fresh, safe water to your home. Dynamic Aqua Science protects more than just your family -it protects your home. Part of the EEC group of families, it manufactures water treatment systems, utilizing the latest technology. We bring safe, good tasting water to some of the poorest areas throughout the world. Now, we are meeting t~e needs of the homeowner. There are two basic ways to treat water in the home: (1) Point-of-Use System, where the unit is fitted under a sink or on top of a counter, serving as the central place where the family will come to get lllf~l6tal~JL~e.....----,...--:;;.1 , units (reverse osmosis or ultra violet) have been arounq for years and can deliver excellent, safe water. (2) Polnt-0f-Entry System ... which is being chosen more and more today, delivers water via cu~tomer specifications to the entire home directly.from the maif1.city feed. It can handle the demand of any size home. The Dynamic Aqua Science System comes fully installed. FotPtnw.t9t, . cam.ct• DJw11c ._ Sclenoe CMluftMI, 1-800-7~tUl977. THUftSOAY. NOVfM8ER 16, 1995 Irilprovement district to promote local restaurants tL The Mesa Consolidated Water District board of direc- ton today in a study session ·Will discuss options for fund· Dlng the agerlcy's share of ~pairs to the San Joaquin --Reservoir. •'" The reservoir, which is aowned by several water agencies, including Mesa, was drained a few years ago nbecause of water quality 'problems. ' Metropolitan Water Dis- l trict officials had hoped a 0.oating cover would keep the _55-acre water supply pura. ~ut plans for construction ere p~ed back in March, er a 450-foot chunk of hill· ·de and portions of a retain· g wall slid 50 feet into the reservoir, causing between 15-and $6 million worth of .;lamage. i; Mesa's share of the repairs ~as been estimated at about f 1 million. The funding ! eptions which the board will •lonsider today include: :: • Applying for a low-mter-•t.;t loan from the MetropolJ- an Water District. • •Selling the district's prop-. irty on Red Hill Avenue and Bristol Street. .• Also today, the board Villi review alternative forms of pill payments, inducting use of bank cards and automatic •account withdrawals The board will meet at 3 •p.rm in the district office at 1965 Placentia Ave . Costa t-'fesa. By Evan Henerson, Dail}t Pilot NEWroRT BRACH -With the f onnation of a new business improvement district, the city's 440 restaurants will spend between $100 and' $500 each annually to promote dining in here. Similar in concept to a business improvement district, the newly- formed restaurant group, approved by the City Council this week, will improve local econom- ic growth, said Dan Marcheano, -owner of the Arches restaurant "I don't know of another city ·our size that has the number and quality of restaurants that New- port Beach has,• said Marcheano who will serve on the district's board of directors. "Most of the people involved in this are very successful already.• Assessment districti are often unpop\ilar because they involve the levy of an annual "tax• which is used for advertising and promo- tions. Each year of the district's ~ence, restaurant ownen will pay the equivalent of their annual business license ·fee into a fund administered by the district's board of directors. Newport Beach has already created business improvement districts in Central Balboa and Balboa Island. Restourants locat- ed in those areas will have to pay two assessment fees -one for the business improvement district, the other for the restaurant group. The coµndl can reject forming an assessment district if the con- cept ls unpopular among a large •Dr.nm~ 1520 ~Pl.~ IOOA • Co.ta "-a. CA 92626 (A.croel from Hdco) (71') 540-2644 ta Gentle Caring ta Our Speda.lty ..• Catering to Cowards 8 Oral Surgery, lmplanta ta Teeth Whitening ta Crowns. Bridge., Dentures 4* Orthodontics ta Evening Appointmenb Available ta Partia.19 ~---------------~ •1111ppmgu1n•i.1111.i.11.i111e1m19 . Free Exam & Consultation 1 1 I Complete Dental Exam I X-ray~ & Consultation, OraJ Cancer Disease I & TMJ Evaluation L Thb Certificate vaUd thru 11/22/95 I _______________ ... To Create a Perfect Smile For You Payment Plans Available lJ'1SA] QUALITY SHOPS · JUST FOR THE HOLIDAYS AJITllCI CflllW TIE ClOWJIC CllDU Offering the laiest in cellular phones. <-erv1ce and related accessories Featuring many glh ideas. tncludmg U S ·made. hand-craned candles from 1he exclusive 1996 collect1on South Coast Plaza Third Le\el Crystal Court Third Level lllSTGl IAllOl IALIOI This holiday store spectahzes in del1C1ous and unique g1fi 11ems South Coast Plaza Fir~l Le\el Crystal Court Third Level llDDISTOIE For the person whos d1fhcult to surprise. d variety ol high-tech and unique gadgets and spec1a!Jt) item:. Crysta1 C"urt Ci€cond Le\el IUUDCl'S IOUDAY WE Presentrng .. "-Ir rer"' ndi>rli.lr~ filled with treasures South Coast Pldl.d Second Le~el Crystdl Cou!" s,.v~.,d Le•el CALEIDAI ClUI literdlfy hurdreds of creative g1fi ideas for everyone on your shopping hst South Coast Plaza Thud Level Crystal Court Third Level ClllllTllll EVHYDAY Filled to the bnm with quality hand·crafied. unique holiday items South Coast Plaza Village Optn Novt1116tr 241~ · CllllUOPHH UICH . An exotin& selection or gourmet culinaiy spec1alittes from t~e famous Chnstopher Ranch South CoaGt Plaza First Lever .. Crystal Court Second Level South Coast Plaza Third Level JOYEUI IOU. A CHJSTIW STOIE Exclusive, one-of-a-kind girts. including porcelain figures. themed tree decorations and beautiful holiday collectibles South Coast Plaza Village DICE UHi A CHISTIW Presenting the finest decorations and gift items. <;pecializing in personalized ornaments and gifis All proceeds from Make·A·Wish t.Widles to be donated to the Make-A-Wish Foundation Crystal Court Third Level OIYIUE IEDEllACHH'S POPCOll PAI.ACE Synonymous with great tastmg flavors. Orville Redenbacher's popcorn makes an ideal gift ror friends and co-workers South Coast Plai.a Second Level Crystal Court Third Level WIWAM HIHT llOWI .HOIE FOi TIE IOUDAYS. A beautiful atyay of exquisite gift items, holiday home accessories and fumtshings. g1h wrap. ribbon. holiday stationery and cards Crystal Court First Level Tlf WIAPPH II For executive eift baskets. gift wrapping and mailing. visit The Wrapper II South Coast Plai.a First Level Crystal Court f1rst Level CRYSTAL COURT . THE VILLAGE . THE OFFICES NORDSTROM BULLOCKS BULLOCKS MENS STORE SWS ROBINSONS-MAY THE BROADWAY SAKS Af'TH AVENUE Mou., '''°'''i Fn'•r 10 •"' to 9f .. s.111ruw io • 11 10 1,,,. s.-, 11 • •. "6 30, 11 Se. o.., f 405) frvw 11 3333 Brfs&o Sl, C.Sr1 Miu. CA 926261714) 435·2000 (800) 782·8868 number of businesses within the proposed district. The concept dies automatically if more than 50% of the city's restaurants reject the idea. In the case of the restaurant district, however, restaurateurs were quickly persuaded of the benefits, Marcheano said. •we pretty much diffused any.- one who had a problem," said Marcbeano who ha' been pro- moting the dist:Iict with Cannery owner Bill Hamilton. "Most of the problems were a result of mis- communication, people who said they've had enough taxes. "I'm not going to say this isn't a tax, but at least it's controlled by the restaurant owners and their peers.· Our meetings are opm. Anybody can come and put \heir two cents right in.• Board members hope to bring in $45,000-$48,000 during the first year. The district may also consider letting non-restaurant food industry businesses, who conduct bu.tneH hi N~ Beach, joll1 the district u usoc:i- ate memben. IuiProvemeot dlstiictS are wt of a dty·wide ettort to spark eco- nomic revitaliz&tion. Business leaden say the competition from neighboring cities -Coaltal and inland -requires a more aggrek~ sive approach to mark.etmg and tourism. Put a bug in someone's ear. Call the. Daily Pilot G.ASSIFIEDS . ' 1 + 1 = 2, f(x) = mx + b, Kumon Math Worksl Whether your .child needs help in math or simply wants to get a competitive edge in school, The Kumon math program will get reaultal The Kumon Method has been featured in Time, NewawMk. and The Wall Street Joumal for its outstanding results I rtKUMON Free diagnostic testing at Central Costa M ... Kumon Center: 1(800)767-1.\ATH 714-582·3301 ,..~ 8"ch1Coata .M* Daily Piloc .. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1995 Students to shout againstsillokingtoday. TRUSTEE G"OES BACK IN TIME By Julie Ross Cannon, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Don't be ~ed if you pess by TeWinkle Intermediate School today and suddenly bear a roar erupting from campus. More than 360 students at TeWinkle will join voices this morning in the Great American SmokeScream. In conjunction with the Ameri- can Cancer Society's 19th annual' Great American Smokeout today, TeWmkle students will gather for an anti-smoking rally and shout ll out. Newport-Mesa Urufied School SMOKING CONTINUED FROM A 1 Bloomberg recentlr-led a smoking cessation group for mid- dle school students who were caught with cigarettes or:i school campus. She said none of the 11 kids in the group had any inten- tion of quitting. "You tell them what will bap- P.en and tliey look at y<;>u like, Yeah, right lady,'• Bloomberg ~d. •They don't believe any- thing will happen to them.· Many of the pre-teens said their parenti suppUed the ciga- rettes •because (the parents) thought smoking was better than a lot of other things they could do~ Actually many or those kids are already doing those things any- way.• Because children become addicted to nicotine so quickly, it's almost as hard for them to quit smoking as it is for adults who have smoked tobacco for 40 )rears, Bloomberg said. Katie Hawkins, a Newport Harbor High School senior, satd a friend in one of her classes quit smoking six days ago. •So now he eats all the time in class," she said. "He stares out the window and doesn't pay attention. He can't focus." Fredy Iniguez, a senior at the Davis Adult Education Center, ,-said an athletic friend had a ·• stroke related to his smoking habit, which bad soared to sever- al packs a day. "He collapsed TUJU1ing around the track,•. Iniguez said. "He couldn't believe il • Though students don't develop lung cancer in a few short years, qtey can develop acute asthma probleJUS, Bloomberg said. • Since stlldents often don't l ~e smoking will harm them, hw that thefll be able to stop in a l-iew years, the "Teen TV" group ~ecided to focus on short-term ~~king hazards for their anti- oking program. • The program will point out the ofsmoldngtoteens,showing w m.any compact music disks a eek's worth of cigarettes will • . They said the show will also ·if>cus on the social 45~ of $ioking -how it nn~ and ~to people they date . • r RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. 1~"Tvo~°tm~1S6 District employees who smoke are encouraged to join the dis- trict's Fresh Start Class today, which begins at noon at tho Harp- er School site in Room 10. , The 'smoking cessation pro- gram is limited, and includes five additional 90-minute group ses- sions. Participants will learn why they smoke, how smoking affects them, what stops them f(om quit:. ting and how to quit aud stay in a smoke-free, supportive environ- ment. A $25 donation is suggested, and participants can sign up by calling the American Cancer Society at 751-04-41. SMOKING STATS Of all people who ~ try a cigarette, 89% try It by age 18. Of people who have ever smoked dally, 71 % were smoking daily by age 18. Of young people who smoke as ft:W as three cigarettes, 42% go on to become regular smol<~. ti~~sr===n~n~d~~?:a~d ~': in two. The risk of becoming dependent on alcohol with r~ul~r use is one In nine, Among addictive behaviors, cigarette smoking is the one most likely to take hold during adolescence. More than 80% of young people who smoke one ~k or more a day say they are dependent on 'tlgarettes. Of teen-agers who smoke daily, 40% have tried to quit and failed. And as for adolescent smokers, 70% say they would not have started if they could choose again. •Board members argue whether official minutes of meetings should be altered after the fact .. By Julie Ross Cannon, Daily Pilot Nl:WPORT MESA -When Newport-Mesa Unified trustee Ed Decker opene<;i up the minutes from the Oct. 10 board meeting, he didn't like what be saw. There -on page 34, seventh paragraph, first sentence -were 21 words which reflected bis part of board discussion on leasing the Lindbergh School site to the Orange County Department of Education. • Dunng Board discussion, Dr. Decker and Mrs. (Wendy) Leece agreed on a need to review fur- ther site options for the Horizons Program ... , • the passage read. That wasn't good enough for Decker. ·1 was disappointed that virtu- ally none of what I said was reflected in the minutes" Decker said. So Decker wrote his own ver- sion of his conversation after lis- tening to the superintendent's audio taped record and Tuesday asked the board to added them to the meeting minutes. Though trustees approved Decker's 113-word addition on a 00" .o/~~~, :§94 /o-I I I I I Thc Doctor w ill rnrn !JOI.If conlS. calluses. nails. µJus w hirlpool ond /oor massage $2400* ·~~~~Kasers I • a cosn Pdhaol'S I Medicare Assignment Accepted I I w.Hemnonn.DPM 234 E. 17th St. #104. Costa Mesa I I Foo! w1<1 t\nk/e 631-2332 I L-~~~~---~~--------------~---~ • LAWN/GARDEN M AINTENANCE • NEW LANDSCAPING/LANDSCAPE R ENOVATION Be CLEAN UP • LAWN RENOVATION, AERATION Be FE RTI uz;:R • REASONJ\:BLE R ATES PROGRAMS TO FIT ANY BUDGET 6· 1 vote, several questioned whether lt was n ary. ·rm not sure all of those com- ments need to be in there just as not all of my comments or any other board members ' comments were that com- plete in the minutes," said trustee Jim de Boom, who voted against allowing the change. Tr u s t e e s Ed Decker Martha Fluor said the board needs to determine the purpose of the minutes -whether it ~ the board meeting's official record or whether it is just a bare-bones document of what transprres at a meeting. According to the board's agen- da, the meeting audio tapes are the school board's official meeting record. I The California School Boards LOW COST DOG & CAT VACCINATIONS PROGRAM Oral Flea Control RABIES $4 DOCS c.rrs J)Jll.P+P:1n 11 '>li I\ Ht:P+< :;-8 l'or'onu ::-8 I 1·l11w I 1•11l ~ 11 Horclru· lln ..,~ Ill' ~I ~ L,·m" \m· '>H • Dc>\Hlfllllll~ H1111111lw on 11 .. '>'.°> D1•won11111µ fop1•w1m 11 .. ~I" w1•u?l11 s~, ill!(!! Oll Vuc-<'illt' l'u<'kllf[t'~ Costa Mesa SA.N BMl TROPICAL ftSD&PgfS 270 I. 17th StrMt • Santa Ana r Association's board presidents' handbook details the purpose of board minutes. Since minutes arc · ofbcial legal documents and public record, they must show whep and where the meetmg was held,. who was present, what was con- sidered and exactly what action was taken, according to the handbook. •Lengthy discussions"may be briefly summarized .. , " to keep the minutes from becoming bulky, it reads. Part of Decker's addition included bis ·appreciation for the courtesy and sincenty demon- strated by the vast majonty of callers.• . wged further review of lite options, especially considering the hardships whJch the Und· bergh community bu endured.• Decker said more of his com· meats deserved to be in the record. •Quite' frankly, there are other thmgs that I would also like to be in tpe minutes, but I chose to con· dense them to the highlights," Decker sald. •1 think ~Y othet board member who feels his remarks or her remarks on t\Jl emotional issue are not re.fleeted has the same right that I do.• The board established a sub- committee including de Booin. Auor and trustee Serene Stokes to look at the issue and report to He also added •Dr. Decker I the boa.rd m January. Here's .a great idea for And don't forget to leave room the hol1da). Bnng the for our mcl'N1ble Dcsscn Buffet. famtl) to The A nd chere's more. The occa· Waterfr-0nt Hilton ~IWK\1M~ s1o n will be h 1ghhghced Beach Resor t tor a ~, w1ch performances by our delicious T raduional .............. ,.. -.., harpist a nd o ur own Thanksgiving Butfec, special mag1c1an. ovt>rlookmg the ma1e,11c Pac1hc. The buffet will be served fTom Enioy a vanet~ of fresh fruits, cheeses, ~alad~. fresh Sushi, and · entree ~election., th::it include succulent roast turkey. lamb, baked ham, poached salmon and Baron of Beef WHh -all the cnmm ings. 11 am to 9 pm, in our C icio Marc Ballroom and Pau o. Adults $2M 95. C hildren 3-12 yea~ $12.95. To make reservations, please call (714)960-7873 ext. 2211. ~ The"ate~~~ B~hRtsor\ .:mo.. alD •••• On Southern Cal1/orrua's Btsr Beach 2\100 Pac.me Clast Hwy., Hunungton Beach, CA 92648 Iceberg lettuce 35L FRIDAY USC PEP ltAU.Y Th SecoDd Annual USC Pep RAily, Complete. with 1h4! USC Tro- )ml MaidUng Band and. Song· leaden will be held at Tf)AngJe Square a1 &30 p .m.. For tidets, CdJl Chuck Griffen at 673-1104 or the dub hot.line dt 250-4USC. 'POtrr SAINT HICK' HOLIDAY BOUTIQUE . • 9 ct.:n. to ·2 p.m Harbor View Homes~ 1 Clubhouse. Port Wf?Stboume Place, !"ewport Beach Part of proceeds to bene· fi.1 the H V Commwriry A$socib · . tion ~ Andersen Element.:uy School PT A. YEAR'S ICMM>KE EHTERTAJHER Twen~ four ~t Karaoke smgp_rs-tn . Orang{> Cotmty will \ James E. Fulton, Jr. M.D., PhD. FULTON SKIN INSTITUTE Excellence in photography for 50 years ~ Call To Schedule Your Holiday Sitting «M"JMM IOI' die tide al ~ COuntJ ICaraob EderWner ol lbe YMriD lbe Cirmd ~ ol the Red IJop ~ 30501killlOI. ..co.u MeM. Sbawtime i5 1;30 p.m. peceeded bv a .fin.t come- fust i5erVe .Pasta Buffet at St a plate for 300 gue.su from 6 cb ? p.m. ™grand~ wumer Will . Sl 000 and title ol Karaoke Enteitab\er (j tMYear. lbe am is -~~ ......... I~ •·. . . .•,. '1~. -• _,-~--.... -· "-:J#~- . . . . ~ ; . FMNDS Of 1HE W COAST ~ .. -. ,,. ,...-' ' --· ~ b:_ -----. '\ ' -". ·. ~ -10 per-lioekt and proceeds bene- fit Make A WWI fonMahon ol Orange CoUnty. For information, can Fred Jobmoo. .-1s.,g.c14_ COMMUNfTV aDOO DRIVE THE STAJ'E Of a.•NGE COUNTY omsTMAS AT THIE RITZ •Endangered Sped ~ our Coast: Will 1Jbq Swvive?· is the ~ ol Gall KObetich, biologist and field w~ with the U.S. Ash and Wddlile Service at the annual meeting of the Friends of the Irvine Coast. in the Oasis · CPnter at 5th St. and Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. The meet- ing ~at 7:30 p .m. and IS free dJ'ld open to the publit. For more ii'lformaUon, call 6«-5998. 1be Woman's Civic League :A Olristmas hmc::beoo to bene· ln anoaabon wilh the Ameri- can Red Cross, Bahia Cor1iJlhiari Yacht Club hosts a communlty' blood ~ and an-day tootba.D party beginning at 9 a.m. at the dub. 1601 Bayside Or. m Corona mee6 in ~ J~ Room ol fit CaSa Teresa \\"ill be held at the Mariners l.J?ary at 10 a.m pre-Ritz Restaw-ant. 'ewport Beach ceded by a social time cll 9'.30 a.m. beginning W1th a reception at Guest speaker wlD be :run Wood, tO~ a.m. and an update on th*' edit.or ol Coaster ~. who Casa Teresa, Orange County's will ~ oo ·The State of home for unwed adult mother5 Orange County.· · ·and the new Adopt a Room p~ FREE LASER DISC - RENTAL --------------------------· I I I I -------------------------------- 17th St. BEAUTY CENTER ---------------------- i]Jt dnr;-iu Mon ov:J '&aut;-.£,.1,14 . , SUPER MURAD $ATURDAY NOVEMBER 18, 1995 MURAD A GE MANAG EMENT PROMOTION -~·---t"7AI ,_..__....l'ft:S - I I I I I I I I • I I I CUSTOMER SAVES 8.00 I I f 642-1717 : .: 283-D 17th Strut, Costa Mna <Neri to Ross) I ~ ' ,. O~n 7 Dap: M-F 10-8 Sat. 10-7 Sun. 11--6 -------------------------· fil $798 Wifh COUPOO below ~CostaMesa 21 SO H9rt>or 8'Yd. • Vlctof1a • 09EH 24 HOURS ----COUPON---- BROILED SIRLOIN STEAK FOR Two . I ~~ $ 798 with th11 Coupon I Dinnen lnctude I SOOP OR SALAD. CHOICE OF POTATO. VEGETABLE. ~HER ROLL I 0000 Olll Y AT ~Costa Mesa =30 L 21SO HalWr Blvd. Ill V1ctor1e •OPEN 24 HOURS 2N lO 10N~ otrw Good thtu Nov. ao, 18" ex.cept on HoUd9yl. .. -------- CALL NOW FOR FREE CONSU LYON EYE 760-3003 .. 1 ~ 1401 AVOCADO-402 ·NEWPORT .BEACH . A New Concept Aftercare Memorialization· E .17Jer/.'< "/.!~''''Iha/ tlw uruidml<'<' of ('f'rn11011i11l< mu/ rilmd'i al tlw lime of dt>alh can mid lo tlw/'''li11~s of loss uml 1w1ptim•ss of llw b11rN11'11r . 1rmrli11K " ri1•11·i11/( and ,f(1 ffir<1• fflili11/.{ lo !told (/ fa111i~l w 11/u>ri11g. <lnrl ""''"' ti11f! tlw -r111irkt•'il "'"Y '"'' .. rw1 complica/1• om;"'., miju.s/11w11/ /fJ tlw d 1•ftllt of " lm·ed mw. 11 / lnrlmr Lau'll I um•l(d I !rum•. trt• hart• rlerr•fopnl a w<n-lo lwlp I h()!w ,. rpt•rinu·in(! thi.i; problnn. t'lte 1ftnran' .\lemoriali::.fltion Prrwmm o.ff Prs the ww of llwtou•ral lwnw anrf.'it<lf lo familh·~ 1rllfl ll'is 1 lo 1rrug11i:;P tlu• /if,, of l/w dPceCJs('(f. ,.,.,." al u /a/N· rial<·. 11w 1flt'rCtll"P Hn 11oriali=.L1/ion Progrqm -a -.i;t•ronfl rhmwt• ~lo n •spmul lo your Ioli.\·. HOUOAY BRUNCH .. ~ The Friends of the Orange Coast Interfaith Shelter (FOCIS) bold a sumptuous Holiday Brunch at the Village Crean from H a.m. to 1 p.m. $25 ad.mission cost includes food, llve entertainment and a •The Best of Holiday Cook- ing,• a demonstration by renoWn chef David Wilhelm of Chime.yo Grill. The highlight of the brunch is the decorating of the Shelter's Christmas tree. Children living at the shelter spend time after school and on weekends making ornaments for the shelter Christ- mas tree. These ornaments will be on •saJe• at the Brunch. Once an ornament is "sold" it goes on the. tree and the decorated tree returns to the shelter as does the contribution. Reservations are a must. Call 760-8384 before Nov. 30 .. SATURDAY, DEC. 9 SNOW IN CORONA DEL MAR Some 15 tons of snow are fore- cast to fall in Grant Howald Park in Corona del Mar for a Winter Wonderland, from 10 a .m. to 1 p.m. Sponsored by the Newport Beach Community Services Department, the free event is made possible by a generous donation from the Newport Har- bor Elks Club. Designed for chil- dren from age six through 16, the event will feature holiday crafts, a snowman btlilding contest and a visit from Santa Claus. Parents are encouraged to bring cameras and plenty or film to photograph their children playing in the snow. Grant Howald Park is at the cor- ner of Fifth and 1ris Avenues in Corona del Mar. For more infor- mation, call 644-3151. ONGOING rAI CHI CHIH Hoag Cancer Center sponsor.; a free T' ai Chi Chih class on ThW'Sdays, 10:30 to 11 :30 a.m. tc people with cancer and their fam- ilies. This class is designed to reduce stress, increase longevity and promote a sense of well- being with basic, easy to learn, non-strenuous 'movements to aid ill balance and concentration. The class is taught by Revina Lewis. No registration is required and the class is free. For more information, call 7-CANCER. Hoag Cancer Center is located at 4000 W. Pacific Coast Highway Newport Beach. TOASTMASTERS Learn to be a confident com· municator at the Harborllte! Tuastmaster Club 1927 meeting a 6:55 a.m. every Wednesday at th• Cotmtry Slde Inn and Suites or the southwest comer of Bristo and Redhill in Costa Mesa. Po information, call Judy at 540 7904. SERIOUS ILLNESS SUPPORT A free support group for indi viduals facing any serious illness including HIV I AIDS and cancer will be held at 7 p.m. every Thurs day in Institute for Holistic Treat ment and Research, 4019 Wester ly Place, Suite 100, Newpor Beach. For information, call 251 8100. APPLE COMPUTER CLUB -Orange Coast College's ApplE Computer Club will meet from E a.m. to 4 p.m. in rooms 207 and 214 or OCC's Chemistry Building The club -which is open to any- one interested in computers - encourages the development and exchange of information related to the Apple computer. A begin- ners' forum will be at noon. The annual membership fee is $30. Meetings are the first Saturday of each month. For information. call · 110-1865. '-MlcROSOFT COMPUTER O.UB For individuals who prefer Microsoft Windows and Windows applications, Orange Coast Col- lege has something for you, too. Every Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon, the Winners Computer Club meets in room 116 of OCC's Fine Arts Building to discuss the development and exchange of information related to Microsoft Windows and Wiildows applica- tions. The cost of membership ls $20, which includes a newsletter. For information, call 542--0468. .. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1995 CMURCH SUPPORT GROUP 'Ille Board of Deacom at St. Mark Presbyterian Church, 2100 Mar ~ Drive, Newport. offen a free support group for long dis- tance care givers. The group meets at 1 p.m. the fii'st and third Monday ol each month. For infor- mation, call 857-1873. Nl1WORIONG a.ua The Sterling Business Club ts accepting applications for new members. The exclusive.network- ing club holds lunch meetings from noon to 1:15 p.m. every Wednesday at the Sfuzzi restau- rant on the comer of Harbor and Newport boulevards, second lev- el For information, call Jason at 834-1005, Ext. 220. . AtEE lm.ATIONSHIP HOTLINE Maxine Cohen, a marriage and family therapist, sponsors an anonymous helpline for individu- als with relationship problems. Cohen is available for free con- sultation from noon to 1 p .m. and 1 to. 8 p.m. Mondays. She can be reached at 759-0357. NEED TO RELAX? From 5 to 7 p.m. every Sunday, Zen Home Stitchery, a local man- ufacturer of meditation ~pplies, bolds a free evening of medita- ti'on. The purpose of the gathering HOLIDAY BOUTIQUE & TEA -NOWMBER 18TH 10 a.m. -S p.Ql. sW££TSHOP Candy, Home Baked Goods CRltFrSHOP Holiday Items BRITS TEA ROOM 2 p.m. 'ti/ 4 p.m. $5.00 DE6RAZIA COLLECTOR'S PLATE Raflle -$2 each or 31$5 Episcopal Church Women of St John the Divine Orange & Bay Streets, Costa Mesa The Alwnm Association for USC Newport/Irvihe Club m ts the first Wednesday of each month at the USC Orange Coun- ty facility in lt'vine, 2361 Campus Drive. For more details of events,· call 250-4USC. DfVORCE MEDIATION A free lecture about divorce mediation, an altemabve to the traditional two-attorney divorce, is o!fered the third Thursday of every month with attorney Alic.a D. Taylor and psychologist Lee H. ~olow. Space is limited, and reser- vations are required. For more information, call 863-9590. I PLANNING YOUR ESTATE Legal Options, 620 Newport Center Drive, Suite 1100, New~ port Beach, sponsors a lecture ·• titled "Protect Your Assets• at 10 I a.m. every Saturday Attorney Ts •to encourage and support the Debra Grimatla discusses how practice of medltation • The wills, living trusts, cbantable group meets in the Mesa Business I donations and other tax reduction Center, 711 W. 17th St., Ste AS strategies preserve the value of an For information, call 631-5389 I estate and help avoid probate I USC ALUMNI MEET ~sion is free, but seatirtg is at Fashion I. land•s annual treelighting ceremqny. Friday. November 17 at 7 p.m. ' FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH I ............................. ...,. • De ..... ., •• , ........... .,, ...... ""' S.unlev 1Dllm '° ~ .,.. ~ , '"" to 7pm. "t41721 '2000 AboWl9 ,_. COiet ~ MecAnhuf ltwd .nd JliT'tbOtet M In Hevwpon -~--' .) limited. R ervatiolli may mad by c411.ing 760-8775. HOW TO RAISE TEEN-AGf'RS College Ho5pttal, 275 VictOria St, Costa Mesa, offers a free ed'4 catlonal work.shop for parents ()(; teens at 10 a.m. each Saturd4y Every week's workshop starts 4riil · firushes a new topic, so pa.rents can joUl the group ~t any point~ the cycl For more informati~ call Dr. Ldru MartlnS at 704-8166: FAMIUES ON COURSE A seven-step intetvention clJ)4:l mediation program for families - scheduled from 9 to 11 a.m. eveiy , Saturday at the Costa Mesa Com~ munity Center, t845 Park Ave.. The program focuses on ways pJ. cooimunicatmg with any out-of- control family dispute, anger and. general family disharmony lbe cost is $5 for adults. $3 for chil- dren 13 to 18 Parents do not have to be present. Call 556-8000 •Send your 1t~ to the Around Towa •• Edrtor, The Daily Pilot. 330 W Bay St.. Costa Mesa, <:alif. 92627, fax ~170 " or call 540-1224, Ext 333. • port Beach. The bride .ii the daughter of Marilyn and Jack S. Hupp of Columbia, S.C. She bolds a bachelor's degree 1D econonu'i-i frOm San Diego State University. Her hus- band ls the son of Eliza- beth and Martin A. Klein of New York. He earned bis bachelor's degrees in education and biology from Hobart College. He~ther Hupp and MarUn Klein m After a stay at the San Ysidro Ranch, the couple took a wedding trip to-Bali-and mdone sia, Tuey are residents of Newport Beach, where he is a first vice ·~ ~IN-HUPP Heather Anne Hupp and Mar- tin A Klein m were mamed at St. James Episcopal Church in New- po", Beach. Their reception fol- lowed at the Pacific Club in New- president with Prudential Securities and a certified financial planner. McCLINTOCK-JODJS Kristina M. Jodis and Jon W. HIGHEST QUAUTY VACCINES COMPUMENTMW•HEALTHYPET•EXAMfNATIONS STATE LICENSED VETERJNARIANS . CAT .~ DOG FVR+CP •••••••••• SS Rabies •••••••••• $6 Leukemla •••••••• S12 DHLP+P •••••••• $10 Roundworm •••• S6 • . • • "'\ l• ,.. -> ..... . . . . ~· . , r·~" ~" -.~.~ i. ,. JM Dl6t. BllUdJ., SSS Cameron Street Huatinston Beach (714) 842·2~37 "'Over 50 Years of Fine Quality" DRAPERY SALE! lVindow Treabnents SOo/o. O F F McClintoc.k, both Of Corona del Mar, uchanged wedding vows in Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Catholic Church in Ba1boe on Aug. 12. The Rev. Momignor John Urell officiated. Heidi Rocenbo and Megan McClin· tock, mten of tbe .bridegroorp. Kriltina Dalman and Jay Walker, step-father of the bridegroom, -.--den.One hundred thirty five guests attended their recep· tion 1n the Monarch Bay Club, Monarcb Beach. The bride is the daughter of Carol and Denis Jodi.I of Adrian, Mich. She wore a gown of silk brocade with a cathedral length train and illusion shoulders, sleeves and back. Her cathedral length veil was hand- made by a family friend. Suzanne Snyder KrtsUna Jodls and Jon McCllntock Edwards was matron of honor and brides- maids were Melissa Jodis, sister of the bride, Kelly Fitz- patrick, Laura Kohut and Cara Miller Chris- tensen. Katrina and Kimberly Zarczynski, cousins of the bride, were junior bridesmaid ~ RABBITT INSURANCE (... -;._' 441 Old Newport Blvd.• Newport Beach ~ ./ \ -J../ (near Hoog Ho<-pll!l'l ~ ,. 631-7740 f'i..~ COSTA MUA CIVIC iptLAftlou•• ...-. PRESENTS PLAY ON BY RICK ABBOT • DIRECTED BY GREG COHEN -...-----. The hilarious antia of a community ltieatwt ~26'"9 ...... lt flMMy, FiWly, s...-, .. .... .., ....... t-oo,. 1 T ON THE VILLAIN IN YOUR STOMACH • He'• qot a reputation for cau1lnq; • · Sharp. qnawinq abdomJnal pain (often ~lined by food) • Heartburn • Nau1ea Medical cxpcn• call him the Helicobactcr p ylorl Cor H pylon> bacteria If you currently have an active duod•nal ulcer or have had one w1th1n th• pa•t y•ar. thi• nalty little culprit may have been at the bottom of It all Now'• your chance to qet cven • A nationwide retearch proqram i• currently \.lnd4rTWay to •tudy an 1nve•t19auonru druq reqimen to eliminate the H pylori baoterta present in your stomach. The •tudy will involve apprcndnuuely 4-00 patients at 45 medical izatltution1 throuqhout the United State•. Participants will receive •tudy medication and ph~lclan examination• £rec of charqe throuqhout the study. To ftnd out tf you are cltqible for the nudy or for m ore Information. plea1c contact: (714) 347-8700 Southern CalifomJa Research Center, William Berger, M.D. 26732 Crown Valley Parkway, 1361, Mission Viejo, CA ( ), '- Pergo· is just another new floor, right? ·-. \. Sure. And the Great Wall is just another fence. Call a Representative from our rato see & believe tt~atU:l""' .___V;;..;E=R=-=-Y-=----........... --- revolutionary floor looks AFFORDABLE identical to wood plank. PRICIS Beautiful, extremely durable and easy to maintain. PEROO . L1minate };loor }b.N "'" •ik • l-01 of -/Ytgo floor. and flower Girl. Jon Mc:Omtoe.k Sr. Of Dove Canyon and Pritzie Walker of Newport Beach are the parents of the bridegroom. Michael Gouvion was best man, and ush- ers were Erich Marx, M. ;J"odd McDonald, Burke Dambly and Darren Aitken. The couple are residents of Corona del Mar after a wedding trip to St. Barthelemy and Anguilla between bunicanes. The bride, who will retain her maiden name, is an attorney spe- cializing in corporate finance at Morrison & Foerster in Irvine. Her husband is chief financial officer of Colton Capital Corpo- ration in Irvine. LUSK·OONVITO Casa Romantlca in S&n Clemmte wu the ,.uDg for the Oct. 8 wedding ol Carmen Don Vi- to and Richard E. Lusk, both of Newport Beach. The couple greeted over 100 ~ at their• reception 1n Cala· ltomantica fol- loWing the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of the late Mary and George Ros- ales. She wore a cream sa~ and lace gown with a satin and chiffon • skirt. Her husband is the son of Mrs. 1 Dale Lusk of Green Valley, AIU. and the la~e Dale Lusk. • · 1 • SEE WEDDING PAGE A9 . Byers' Choice Carolers' Day at The ·Grey Goose Thursday, November 16 7-9 p.m. S PECIAL E V ENT S : • Drawing for a Byers' Caroler • Door Prizes • Byers' Choice representative on hand to answer your questions • Retired pieces • Large selectio n fo choose from. • Refreshments The Grey Goose, Inc. i'jTCUFF f a I /.' ·' A Telephone 642-780.3 Hours. Monday-Saturday I 0-6, Su nday· noon to 5 Sun Flour Thanksgiving Check List { Pumpkin Pie (Best around) i Dinner Rolls (Potato, Rosemary, 3 seed and Egg Rolls -Try 3 dozen in the shape of a Turkey ) i. Coffee Cakes, Mlifflna, Pastries (,.start the day off wi~h a smile") v Bread Rounds (Great sliced on -the table or hallowed-out forDips/Side Dishes, etc.) ilread Loav-..,{.T.he per:fect---11 Turkey sandwich bread) " . {.Sweet ·Lo•v•• (Tasty for snacks, dessert or breakfast.) . {Stuffing (Organic & Fat-free) ~L~g~~ Order Now 646-1440 427 E. 17th St. • Co IAWSON-MURPHY Ula Mwphy and Robert Lawson, both of Costa Mesa, were married Sept. 23 in the Robert Mondavi Wine and Food Center, Costa Mesa. The couple greeted 125 guests at their reception fol· lowing the ceremony at the Wine and Food Center. The bride's parents are Thomas Mwphy and Jocarol Murphy of Santa Barbara and her husband is the son of Alice Lawson of Huntington Beach. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1995 neighbors Ing; and • bronze medal fot fMIQ,11~ writing • · CanbeD.DonVlto and Richard Lusk After a wedding trip to Hawaii, the couple are at home in Costa Mesa. She is employed by Mesa Consoli- dated Water District and he is with Atlas Chrysler, Ply- mouth, Dodge. Lyn c.hon president and director• training for sunrise Aviation at Ora County's John Wayne Airport -and Ora~ Coast College aviation ~acher - was recently named America's 1995_ General Aviation Ollef Flight lnstructot .... (CFI) of the year. ' f WEDDING CONTINUED FROM· A~··· Honor attendants were Lawa Marshall of Brea and the bride- groom's son, David Lusk. Aftef a wedding trip to Mon-. terery, the couple are at home in Newport Beach. She is employed by ~Inc. in Irvine, and he is a retired Ford Aerospace engmeer. ~ I /',,;(, ,11111 Outlet ...__ It's like buying a 1996 Mercedes-Benz for $20,000. Deep Discount Prices £\•uyckzy HEMPIDLL'S RUGS & CARPETS I Mon-Fri 1 o-6 Sat 10-5 722-7224 _ 230 East 17th St., Costa Mesa DD KRIS'fOL-OOBBINS Kristina Dobbins of Newport Be,acbi exchanged wedcliJ:lg vows with Evan Kristal of Scarsdale, N.Y. in the Hyatt Newportet;. Newport Beach, on Sept. 16. The couple greeted 250 guests at their reception following the ceremony at the hotel. · Linda and Joel Bouvier of Newport Beach and Deruµ& and Tami Dobbins of Lak& Elsinore WHEIAN-WALKER Jennifer M. Whelan and James L. Walker, both of Newport Beach will be married April 20 in St. Michael and All Angels Episcopal Cbwch in Corona del Mar. The bnde-elect is the daughter AnDARln . G•Urmet Orange Coest College'5 Convnunl- ty Relftlons Office captured eight regional Medallion Awards from the National Council for Marketing and Public Relations(NCMPR). The college received gold medals for its dass sched· ule. community newsletter, feature writ· ing and promotional video; silver medals for catalog design, video pubhc service announcement and feature writ· Lyn was accorded the honor Oct. 20 at a speaal ceremony •t the 1995 AOfA ~~J>ilots Association) Convention in Atlantic City, NJ. ~ award was given to her by David Hirht-• son, head of the FAA . ,., '. With a JUMBO stuffed PARTY BAGEL or Catering Platter from · BIG CITY BAGELS Coppartrea Business Park 151 KALMUS DR., #MB COSTA MESA i 712 NEWPORT BLVD. (Newport & 17th Street) COStAMESA -9'------,~-...J-~-------431-5500---~ .. ~._..lt..:7.~~~~~-8805~ •Lunch• Dinner• Take Out• • Cocktails • Catering • Banquets • 1500 Harbor Blvd., • Costa Mesa (at Adams) (714) 540:.1937 SINCE 1977 ·-----··-------·----·': I 10% II ENTER TO WINI I I II A JUMBO Hut a Cheese Stuffed I PARTY BAGEL I II For your holiday buh! I off (bull vallle: SS0.00) I II Name I I any II Addr~ss I I Big City Bagels II •• Party Bagel • Phone I (or ~terlng Platter) II Enter ii 1ny pa!\IOPllt!IQ BoQ City Baoels ,. nol bl Pl1Sln lo W'11 I I II Drrtrl<'IO lo be ,.Id Ill illd vO.. SlllteS on~ 25 199S'W met w 11 be ISUO. Big c ly Blolis I Expires January 7. 1996 G Cenilaioy ma-G 8 ~fall mus1beU980byJriuwy31 1996 Exn Bi~ C"Y Baoets kJ'ICtl&se \J l'leliv;c.,, 1 ~ • .. _ ---_ ... ---------- EAsTBtti.F·F ~ Eastbluff Drive off jamboree, Newport Beach · VILLAGE CENTER A VILLAGE OF VARIETY! - now w.lth ---·-EAST8LUF SALON.-...-- 644-1570 Gifts & Collectibles ·ns THE SEASON FOR OMNO ... and w.'uc ffll«l ---Otw ,,,..,, -..•th 4' lOOndcrjW arr.,,.01-.11A11.-.--- collectlbla and holl~ t,.uura/ One• •11•ln w.·,. (uturfn" A/f1'IALEE DOU.S ..• HUHMELS ... 1111fl th• WALT DISl'tEY OASSICS COLLECTION ... along with anget.. beal'9. boob. cards, c11ndlu, caroll•ra. "°'",,.· omanwnta, potpourrC. c.orutlt., 1111d ocMr old (ftiiiorl-. Shop In our IHtm, ftWttMll .....,.,..rw. .. •fllo11 • cup of ltoUdltll ......... .,.., dl«:ooel" CM MAOIC OF amt81'NASI FREE UNIFORM! MEN , WOMEN 8c . CHIL OREN OE.ALL.A1i1-..a..:;..i _ __,. ' THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1995 Newpan ~Meta Deily Piloc ,\' ~ .sought to •nMW calls fOf the unrn ....rpline tnfoCenter. Fot infonN· tlon on th~ and other volunt ... opportunities. call l•n. O'Connor at 751-0441. AmtrkMl Red OOll needs volunt9en to ~ ~ group about Md ero. teMces and to act a IWlorw with the fMdi.t In dlsllllCler and ..... get icy tit· uetions. Fot ~ QI Judy i.n- naccone, 135·5311, or JOan Millir, 135- 5311, Ext. 422. a.NTDNAL Mllll TOuaS Volunteer docents .. needed llt the Centennial f.rrn at the Orange County Fairgrounds In Cost.I Mesi. C.11 Ginny Smith. 708-1517. tenNnalty Al ~ ~ their famllt.S In 0rMg9 County. Medi voluntMrs In COM U.. and NMiJpcwt IMct\. l'or i1bnwtion Of to ,._ QIJ Oridy \ LMd. ,,., .. ,. ALS A.SSOCJAllON OMHGE COUNTY CHAPTER TM Amyotrophlc LAteral Sclerosls Assocl•tlon. Orange County Chapter. needs many voluntHrs. Fot lnfonnation, call Executive Director Sacy Koressel .t 375-1922 ALZHEIMER'S ASSOOATlON Of ORANGE COUNTY The Alzheimer's Association of Orange County needs volunteecs for its Visiting Volunteer Program; support group lead· ers for patients and care givers; and for the volunteer helpline Interested volun- teers can call 283· 1111. AMtRICAN CANcER SOCIETY The Orange County Region of the American Cancer Society 1s seeking office volunteers Also, volunteers are . FlftlSH W~T Earq a Bachelor of Arts degree an Organi1acional \1ana~emcnc: "' Anend ciass J~t one nigtit per weN "' In 16 24 months fw1th 40 60 co11e9e units c11redCJy completed/ .. "' Convert pnor le<!rntng from work ex pen enc c into college credit "' Collaoora11ve reaching/ parrociparory learning styles 1n a sem.nc1r semnq "' Federal f1nanc1al aid c1va1lable "' General EC1ucc111on courses also cWC11lable ti' Fully ciccredtred by WA5C fre91onc11 cls~oc1r111onj . ~ California toll"' '" •.o1H c ....... ~n<"" r"""""'"' AMOICANS FOR RtfE Otota WMEDeCINE Americans for FrM Choic.r en Medkine, a oon-profit educational organization founded on the ~a of Individual liber· ty and free enterprise. Is Meliting office volunteers. For more information. alt . 645-2622. AMERICAN HOME HEA~ • PROGRAM The American Home Health Hospice Program needs volunteers to give emo- tional support to terminally ill patients and ttielr families In the greater Orange Co\Jnty area. Training is provided. For information. call 550-0800 or (800) 540- 2545. AMERICAN RED CROSS, ORANGE COUNTY CHAPTER The Orange County Chapter of the ~YOUTH SOCCD OMNGta'ION Coroine dtl MM AYSO SOccer Region 57 ~~for 1995 soccer'"' son ~atior'1. Patents of bovs and girts -0-S 4 1/2 to 16 are needed for computer fnput, tefephones. coaching. reter .. lng, equipment and purchasing. C.11640-2539. ASSOCIATION RENAISSANCE CREATORS ARC ls,, non-profit group In Costa Mesa thtt sponsors and supports multi· outrHch 'community service programs. such as the homeless sanctuary. Volun· teers are needed. for Information, call Or. Renee Namaste, 540-5803. 8AWT PAOFICA The Ballet Pacifica Guild. a volunteer mG IMmtDS, llG SISTERS Men and women over 20 y.an old who haw lived In Orange County f°' at least We months end have been on the job for at least thrM months a'9 nMded to setW ~ big brothers or big sisters for children ages 6 to 16 from single-parent homes .. FOi mor• Information, call 544· 7773 BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA tNC., ORANGE COUNTY COUNCIL Volunteer opportunities include fund raising, program development and training to existing troops and packs. For more lnfonnatlon. cell Devon Dougher· ty. 546-4990. BOYS AND GIRLS CL085 OF COSTA MESA//NEWPORT BEACH ~ three area 8<¥ and Girls Oubs rieed volunteer coaches end arts and a1fts workshop teachers. For locations Advertising Supplement USC delivers education alternatives· strategy," Kiely said. _ CENTER FOR CIEATM Al.JONATMS The C.eoter for Crfftlw Altematlws, • non-profrt charitable orgenlutlon that woro through the United Wrf, needs volunteers, grlduate lewl Interns Of trainees.. For infonnatl()(\, call Karen, 642--0377. COWGE HOUfTAl. The College Hospital cosU Mesa Auxll- lary Is seeking volunteers to perform clerical, reception desic:, gift shop end other duties at the hospital. For lnfor· matfon, call 642·2734 between 9 •.m. and4p.m. COMMUNt'TY HOSPKE CARE Community Hospice care, which pro- vides medical and emotional support to c:oNSUMaS POK LIGAl. MfORM ConMMn for LAgal Reform h.s In ongoing neeCt for w1unt.en to monitor dvl court judges. A~ -.let don. tlon5 are also OHded. For men lnfor. metton, call Ba,.,_,. at 854-0881. COSTA MESA CMC f!UYHOUSE The COsta Mesa Civic Playhouse nffds volunteen for ushering. badtstage. mall-- lngs, typing, lights end many other duties. For more information. call 6$(). 5269. COSTA MESA HISTOlllCAl. SOOETY The society collects infonn1tlon, pho- tos end artifacts relating to the history of Costa Mesa end the harb9r a~a. Vol- unteers are needed for cleric.al tasks, computer Input •nd help in the library. For Information. call Charles Beectier, 631-5918. The degree tor. the nineties Are you In a management position but don't have a formal business education, or faced with doing more for less? Do you want to go back to school but just don't have the time? If you answer yes to ariy of these questions, you are not alone. The University of Southern California School of Business Administration offers the USG Management Development Program (MOP). "This program is Ideally suited for individuals with about two to five years of management experience but lack a formal business education," said Mark Allen, program director. "Our goal is to provide a cross-functional foundation in current business theories and practices. MOP will provide a solid framework for making informed business decisions." The master's degree In human resources, currently offered at Chapman Unlversl!Y, a 134-year-old WASC-accredited institution In the city of Orange, Is specifically designed to provide the working professional with the speclallzed skills and knowledge needed to deal with the ever changing workplace. MOP, a non-degree course, is held on one Saturday and ttien one evening a week for 12 consecutive weeks. The program is offered locally at the USC Orange County Center in Irvine. The program is managed by the office of Executive Education. "MOP is designed to provide individuals with The cost to attend the program is slightly under $2,000. Many companies cover this cost through their tuition reimbursement plans. For more lntonn.tlon about lfOP, e11l1 Joan Sprpuk In the USC otflc. of l&ecutltte •due11tlon, (213} 740-4990. The human resources program prepares its graduates to m.anage human resources in organizations, and to become partners in policy making and s\rategic decision making dealing with their employer's human resources. · The master's degree is designed for individuals interested In the management -------------..and development of human a broad exposure to the topics traditionally covered in an MBA program," said Dr. Laree Kiely, faculty adviser for the program. "Participants learn about marketing, accounting, finance, business communication, business ethics, diversity, management information systems, leadership and West Coast University resourtes In both public and private sectors. The program provides students wi1h a general knowledge of managemenl and specialized knowledge in human resources, and is Ideal for the HR practitioner, any rn8Slager, and the entry-level student . Evening classes are offered. Advance Degree Completion Program Business Amnnslratlon Englneemg a Computer Science lr\dUstrial Tecti!Ology For more lnfonnatlon about a master's c1eg,... In human resources call, Michael Robinson at (114) 991~ Become a Court Reporter Southerr. California College's Advance Degree Completion Program is SD innovative educational program which recognizes that not all college- level learning must take place within the restrictions of a· typical daily course schedule: By taking Interesting and challenging courses whi<;h meet one night each week, adult learners with at least 60 transferable college credits can complete a bachelor's degree in organizational management or ministry and leadership in approximately 18 months. .Mcmgement lnlormalon $yst8fN Eflvirorlmentm Mcmgemtnt Get an edge on career development Court Reporting Offers: • Protessional Salaries e Flexible Work Schedules e Job Autonomy e Upward Mobility South Cout College Of Couft ~ ,louth Cout Colttge Of Court Repott1ng Anehelm -MM. C.npw Fountllin Yaney -lhnc:tl Campue For students with less than 60 transferable college credits, admission Into the program is available after completing general education requirements, which can be met In a similar format at Southern California College by attending classes one time each week. All courses usually run five to six weeks in length. For further lnfonnatlon contact the Advance Degree office at (114) 668-6130. 1MO I . aancw.on Awnue 17111 9-hllnl at. Anahffn. CA 12* Founlllln ~ CA t27N 1u.-ii tH• 11447Mi10 E D U C A T 0 N In JU'I nnt" l'\t'lllll!C a week owr 12 Wt't:k', )'OU un t\pand yuur bu~m~1 knowltt'Kc, km11nl( tod.Jy\ ~t bu""°' prKlk~ fmm oul\Undini: falulty who all(1 lalh 111 U\(·\ MIJA p~~m· • whit h ha' hcrn r.ited by I \ /\.tw1 ,,.; HMJ ~,.,,.,,, l\ ont ol 1h..-n~cv111't rop 25 MUA P"'I'""" ll>p1" uf tht-U\< M~ll.lf(l'ttlt'nt I ~lormcni l'n,cr~m 111d1klt" + M.irkl'tmK + Auou11UOI( • I 111J11<t 'ilr~•C')CY + lnform.111011 SyqcnK + I r~fonh1r . , ... •..,r* I hr rnw~rn I\ 11/frn-d m ,,....,..,.. ~I lhr \,l\C < 1n11i; ( .oumy ( .C'ntrf on Wnfnt...J.iy rwrun~ For funher lnformttlon ctll J()jln Sprymk. • lU 40""'° or FAX 2lJ 749·1619 etc. MBA Executive MBA , lntemational Buslnesi Acmillstratlon Pre-Chiropractic Pre-Plofessiord Heatth Science Criicate Progrc:ms available Evening ctassea lhal don't lnltrftf• wllh your WOik tehe<Me. Shott, 8·WMk terms b quick P«9Qm COf1'1)1ellon. J Filonclal Aid • VA. tRA I TM Appioyed Aca.clted by h w.t.m Asaoclalon of Schools and Colegeo8 Classes Begin I soos.ManSieet•Oiange,CA92661 Every 8 Weeks 800-437 -4928 x225 Ready· or not ... here it comes! Tht ntW milltnnium approaches. Are your job-Skills strong enough to take you into tht nat ctntury? Now is tht time to prtpare for tht future by enrolling in ont of ftfltm graduatt programs at Chapmim UnitJmiJy. We offer a wrilty of study options with faculty who are outstandi_ng ltnchtrs and distinguiShtd working professimWs TI mt won't stand still ... neither should you. Graduate Programs MBA E::rmitrw MBA MS H11'"'1t R$111(:1'S MAsltf cf JIM/tit Mmlrt#t,.l1111t MFA Fllnt ft Ttltou~ PmtuttlOfl MA FR. 5111.lio MA£ltltiJ MM Cntditor Wrftm., POI MORE INfOIMATION c.11 hOlkl olQ,.._. M..._ it mt_,,.. wWIMIDJNllllC'-111._,~,,.._..- Today's dynamic environment can be fast-paced and highly competitive. 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Court reporting - unique advantages for career-minded parents Anaheim-based South Coast College of Court Reporting offers a progressJve court reporting program which prepares students for the new t echnologies associated with court reporting and attemative careers such as: t81evlslof1 • \ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1995 Aft ·~gyros honore·d for .his Goodwill at Four Seasons S oodwill lndustrtcs cer- tainly lived up to the · true spirit ot its name this week as Ne'#J)Ort Beach developer and pbilan- ,lhropist George Argyro1 )"eCelved the Walter Knott Ser- vice Award from the charity. A packed mid-week luncheon troWd turned out to honor Argy- and support Goodwill, filling the ballroom of The Four Seasons HMei. Newport Beach. What began as another fund- raiser/trtbute gathering of com-, unity, members turned into a warm family sort of r~. com- Jilete with self deprecating humor from the honoree. "I know that there is only one per!!<>D in this entire room who belleves all of the good tlungs l)eing said about me today," Jnused multi-millionaire Argyros, 'Chairman of Amel Corp. • ~d she's my mother, Olga.• Olga Argyros has reason to be proud. · Her son, his wife, JudJe, and dlildren Usa and Stephanie sur- rounded their matriarch as video tllps projected onto a large screen proclaimed the rise and accomplishments of the man of the hour. The message was clear. A sell- made Ame rican success story. Argyros made it equally clear to the crowd that his mission was to give back to the community that made him so successful. The Walter Knott Service Award was especi~y mearung- ful. ·~fl}ter Knott was something ~, .. ,,., ouvsg BUY a SELL USED CLOTHES, TOYS a ACCEIOAIE8, ETC. ~~· Opr Heactquaiters The Tinder Box P~m.W.m Cigard • Arturo Fuente • AShton • Avo • Cruz Real • Cuba Allados • Cuesta Rey • Davidoff • Don Juan • Don Lino • Dunhlll • El Subllmado • Excalibur • Fonseca • Gr1fftn • H. Upmann • La Unlca • Macanudo • Monteeruz • Montesino • P.G. • Partagas .. Punch' • Romeo &.. Julieta • Royal jamJcan • Savlnelll • V. Centennial • ZJno &.. many more. Pine Li!Jl,tu.1 Jmporid Pipu Tohaceo.J • eigaretl:eJ U,W,lll Gifu SJ,ipping Availahk •.".,'~-~---~ .... ·-..~.' '·t'"~ --~~&..,.~ b.w. cook of an inspiration to me as a youngman, ... "A:rgyr'os sc11d. "I'd call him a role model. His exam- ple as both a businessman and community le ader in Orange County was an inspiration to me, and to many others. He stood for the American Dream which we celebrate here today if} his name, and in his honor.• Judie Argyros, hersell a locaJ champion of numer9us causes, paid a compliment to the organi- zation honoring he r husband. Above, Doy and Dee Henley, left, join Judie and George Argyros at the Four Sea- sons in Newport Beach. Left, Anne Nelson-Lanphar visits with the Argyroses. Virginia Knott told longtime friends and family Mary Lou and Scott Hornsby, Mary Ann. and Lon Wells. Mary and Mlke Reaf- sydner, Toni and Ken Oliphant. and Francis and Steve Knott, that her dad "bated black be events." Knott Bender said her "father was a country kind of guy." The strawberry blonde daugh-. ter of the founder of Knott's Berry Farm explained the tenn •black tie optional• was-adopted because of her father Walter. •1t was the only way to get hml to attend an event," she added. Adding to the style of the affair.Doy Henley, president of the Llncoln Club proved to be a racountour of considerable talent · at the podium. Presidwg over the event, Hen- ley introduce9 Chapman Unlver- sity president James Doti, who delivered a powerful speech crediting Argyros With the nse of Chapman's stature over the past two decades during which Argy- ros has served as director of the Unive rsity Board of Directors. John Tilylor, executive director of The Richard N"ixon Library and Birthplace followed suit with an erudite delivery of accolades to the man of the moment Also on hand at the micro- phone and m the crowd at large, Rogers Severson, founder of the ATEC program at Goodwill, John Cashion, Ed Arnold, Betty Belden-Palmer, former Angels pitcher Burt Blyleven, Anne ,Nelson Lan- phar, co-chair of the affair with · host Doy Henley, Coalson Mor- ris, Louise Pomeroy, Robert Schuller, Rob Carley, Howard ICleln, Robert MacFarlane, BW Pool, David Stone. and the honorable president and CEO of Oran!!e County Goodwill. George Kessinger By the luncheon's conclusion, $75,000 had been raJ.Sed to bene- fit the programs of GoodWill. George Argyi-os and his sup- porters dld a very good 1ob of gJVing back to the community for a Thursday m November. Did Last Years Rains Reveal That You're Yard Doesn't Drain Properly? NThat is the purpose of Good- will Industries," she said. NThey take people who bav~ possibly hit their lowest point in lite due to any number o~ reasons, and they show them a way out and up and back into society ·as pro- d uctive citizens. Sell respect is perhaps the greatest g1ft that can be afford ed any person. Once I her husband Paul Bender and restored, many d oors open.· her sister Marton Knott Monta- -Virginia Knott Bender, Walter's pert were very proud to represent their late father, and the11 family as a whole, m presenting Argyrqs with the award from Goodwill. Call Jim Jennings THE DRAINAGE EXPERT daughter. was in the crowd with The daughters of Walter Knott < t1,l 11111t r ,,. n in ha' ah\ ,I\' hn II lht f111111d.1l11111 uf Ill\ l111,111t·"· /11 I llll //1 111/lfll/! Shoes fo r long lasting vtilue and todays relaxed lif esry/e Bryan H. Ltd. M E N ' S S H 0 E·S . E T C In Westdiff Court 1727 Westcliff Dr. NB 650-6856 :J8ot:riu? Plbdmil SPECIAlS -nAa- Custom Photo Greeting Cards call for an appointment Galleries / 8tudio 124 BROADWAY, UIUT D .. COSTA MESA, CA. 92827 (714) 648·0337 CALL~ BEffiRE THE RAJNS COME AGAIN Jim lennings CUSTOM MASONRY l 'TOt. 17th St. • Suitt 206 Costa Me a (71 4) 645-8512 .Scire Lu:mse t39Z707 Jim Jennings has 0t·er 26 years of experience and will expertly soLt·e YOU: dramage problemS. He also off e-rs · expert msrallanon of ale . stone, slate & lmck far custom patios, planterS, barbecue's etc .. YOUR FRIEND HASN'T STOPPED TALKING. YOUR SISTER'S GOING ON AND ON. YOUR N EIGHBOR CAN'T SAY ENOUGH. THEY'RE· EITHER TALKING ABOUT THE • LATEST EPISODE OF f R OR THE LATEST VlSIT TO THEIR HOAG DOCTOR . .. Everyone who nas seen a Hoag doctor says the ame thing. They can't say enough. According to a recent independent survey conducted by NCC Re earch, patients say Hoag docto~ are the be t - available; which is important when n And, when choosing a phy icfan , your family ha accc to the hospital that patients rate number one in overall \atisfacuon. Hoag Hospital. A hosp1t~I named one of · the top 100 an the· nauon two ycus an a row, an honor bt- towed only when the hospital urpa ttS it previous pcrfor· mance record You'll find a wide range of erv1ces mcludmg our Hoag Cancer Center, Hoag Heart· Institute and Women' Health Services -·an nationally r«o · n1zed as centers o( cx~ellcnce. We acceJ?t almost every health plan - tradttional, HMO and PPO -that get .. THURSDAY, NOVEMBElt 16, 1995 ·weekend . A WINNIN·G WARBLER • I Costa Mesa resident Dennis Kirven hopes to be named .~~~ Orange .County's Karaoke Entertainer of the Year :·:~~ ' 1 By Evan Henerson, Daily Pilot f) espite his interest in singing. Dennis Kir- ven initially resisted the attraction to · karaoke. Even ·as the fad gained popularity, Kirven, a manager at· a public storage facility. didn't pay much attention. Now you can't ct:rag the microphone out of his band. It began with a try out at the Kona Lanes bowling alley in Costa Mesa. T.h.~ lounge was empty, Kirven said, which was the only r~ason he was willing to try it. "I thought it sounded pret- ty good,~ Kirven, 44, said. "I thought. yeah, I could get used to this." Three weeks later, he was hosting the Kona Lanes karaoke program. Eight months later, he began branching out, taking his act to other, more sophisticated karaoke bars. ... MARC MARTIN I DAIL\' PILOT Dennis Klrven's ~araoke talents will be put to the test Sunday. . ,, ... 'I'd rather be playing ball,' b«iff • .'~; eventually I started healing~,;; things I thought wer~re~ ' As an adwt, he sanglil ' . barbershop quartets and , "'"::~1 toured with. a club pand ~~ "''1 called Smile which bro~e upl'f,1i> in 1975. He continues to com· pose original Christian musN:':1':' with former Smile member, .... _:.-:i. David Donohoe. ,;~ 1 Donohoe's brother, (1 l Michael, another former t;>ana'. l th Y'-· , ._,.c:., member, says at n.u ven s , _. interest in karaoke is born 0\1r-'' of his love for music. ~qhrr "I don't think he's so mucn • into the competition aspect.~ -i!" He just really enjoys '..:~;1 sµtging," Michael Donohoe .~1~'. said. "Karaoke gives a · chance to someone who '.'lll1 always wanted to be a sing~,i•c. but never really had the mn opportunity. To me, that's a , 11;1 big thing H ' I ? ~ .1 Uhl Agents and talent scouts ,_ _ ' frequently attend karaoke .:::;~· competitions. ~ rn11 ·4 TANGO X 2: Choreo-graphed and directed by dancers fyfigliel Angel Zotto and Milena Plebs, the 8 ·:R;m· show today at the ,Peifqn;n-i.!ICJ Arts Center includes danc- Then came the competitions. Kirven hai participated in a handful of contests, once •winning dinner for two, another. time bag- aai!MlrD:St---ging his own karaoke system for warbling "These contests are really friendly and everybody is very supportive," said Kirven by phone from Oregon Monday where he participated in the second annual Benihana of Tokyo karaoke competition (be didn't win). "I'm just tickled.to death that I've tieen cho- sen." Kirven said he'd be delighted if he were "discovered· durtng on~"'' of the contests and could return to music full • time: One of the judges at the.Sunday event ... .,: is a producer of "Star Search," so hope springs eternal, Kirven said. 'w · Considering the growing interest in '''''" · u.g, singing and instrumental· iStS. nckets: $10-$37 are avail- altle at the b6x office or 11dret· i er. Information: 553-2422. HOW HAllMONIC: The Los Angeles PhllharmoDIC, : led by conductor Kent ~o. j>ei"forms 8 p.m. Satlir-qiv at the Perfo~ Arts~ ~· Program includes ~elssobn's "OvertU.re for -~· • Ravel's "Daplmls et NOT JUST FOR DINNER ANYMORE!! NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH! Y2 JPIRKCCJE lLUNCIEI .. JBNTlIBB 50% off any lunch entree when A lunch eotree of equal or GREATER VALUE is purchased Not Valid With Any Other Offers. Newport Beach Location Only. Not Valid on Holidays. Parties of Eight or Fewer Only. Monday Through Friday Only. llll-EDxlires 12-1s.9 •J ....... IOOllS • ~v...,. for l'rfvM• ,.,,,., • "111 NOW (or All YOllt Hol"'1y I~ Hids Uiwj , 1:JI. liJI .. ~..,, J:OI-,,..,, ..... ICllPI lllflUITI (7t4J Ms-aai .... the Righteous Brothers' "Unchained ' Melody." karaoke, the discovery scenario is not far-, On Sunday at the Red Lion, the stakes get high. Kirven and 23 other finalists will compete for a $1,000 prize in the Orange County Karaoke Entertainer of the Year competition. Proceeds from the event will benefit the Make- a-WlSh Poundatian, a co-sponsor along with San Diego-based Karaoke Kraze magazine. It's not as if Kirven, who lives in Costa Mesa, is the shy or retiring sort. He lea.med .to sing at his father's knee, performed in a church choir and eventually took a few voi!=e lessons to build up endurance. fetched, said Fred Jolu'tson, executive direc-' • tor of Make-A-Wish Orange County. ''"' . ,, "I don't know how often it happens," Johnson said. "But if somebody goes up anQ. •SEE KARAOKE PAGE A14'~1 "My dad used to take me upstairs and make me listen to the Mills Brothers. 'I said, ===============================================================ii~=================================-== :· oori £xpr~ss The INDIAN RESTAURANT voted f l by the Orange County Ref.ster Readers is now in your neighborhood! 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We hove the room for you when you hove the party! ~--~l"teitt-Preparatioo In Yoor no1~:.-------1-....... •Variety of Healthy Meals • Finest Vegetables • Top Quality Meats • Freshest Fish • Canola & Olive Oils We wt the finest .gua!ity ini[rtdimtJ, prepared by ctrtilltd chefs•, to create Call=-~ delicious, Prt:fat:~:J:L~'~. (114)549.7970 A reQular two Wetk Stl'Yke tncludlna food fOr two ii S*. Now only 11915 for ant umt c~ • Ct'OdUot11 ul llM CuJIMrf litltltrlN ol.Allwrb, HM~ ltY Our Private Party Room Will Accommodate Up To 50 of Your Friends, Family or Business ASsoc:iates Paahlon ~ad •Call Qwilyn Pera, ~ OoordinatOr 7 2223· 1 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1995 AO ' ' Tug on over to rnusevni's Rivet-boat Cafe By Marla Bird, Daily Piiot H undreds of Newport Beach boaters and history buffs gave a heartfelt "hurrah'" when tpe floating headquarters · of the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum h~d its christening and inaugural dinner in an immense parking lot tent. These days, you wW spot many of \hose same salty enthusiasts havmg breakfast or lunch in the museum's new Riverboat Cafe. The museum's dining commit- tee spent months seeking a , restaurant operator. ~entually, one of its own advi- smymembers, Bill Hamilton, stepped forward to oversee the dining and catering of the muse- um with a helping band from tire- less committee members: Marcia Bents, Edna BJuerock, Art Gron- sky, Helen Hamilton, Jeff Littell ana sally §wnmers. Other diajng rooms for private par:ties are for hire, with priceless views at a turning point in the bay. perfect for Christmas parade view- ipg. The "Grand Salon" handles 200, uThe Texas Deck" holds '60 for1dining and has a roomy out- side deck facing the bay. The "Wheelhouse" is a small private dining room on the very top deck. It seats 8 lo 10 maxi- mum. Profits from these rentals and catering jobs help support the Newport Harbor Nautical Muse- um's annual budget. They are tak· in~ reservations as we speak. MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT BW Hamilton oversees the d1ning and catering operations of the recently opened Riverboat Cafe. A friend and I went for a visit to see the results of the commit- tee's labor of love, headulg for what we assumed would be a small service-type coffee shop. Instead, we entered a familiar looking room, one of the dining rooms of the old Reuben E. Lee. With a big difference. everything looked clean, fresh and renovated, with rose velvet banquettes, maroon swags and ., . Victorian chandeliers .. Contrary to its formal appearance, the din- mg room has a casual and friend- ly spirit. Breakfast is served every morning from 7 a.m. to noon, with Starbuck's coffee on board, steaming hot and delicious. Least expensive hearty breakfast is ari egg, any style, with bacon, home fried potatoes and toast for $3.50. There lS granola with yogurt and fresh fruit and a host of things on the reasonably priced menu. You can relax while getting served by· a cheerful. upbeat crew. On Sundays. extras like eggs benedict are added to the choices. The day we ventured in, a light overcast was burning off; we. had forgotten what a lbrilling view this boat offers from this dining room and every public deck. Hamilton showed us crround Reyes Gallardo, former food and beverage manager at Back Bay Cafe and now general manager at the Riverboat, was greeting gues~ at each table when we sat down. We sampled a cup of the spe- cial cld.Ol chowder and loved the addition of com, an old Mary- land tradition. More com. please. Tt's $2.25 a cup, $3.50 a bowl. A savory black bean Wme deliveries part of annual Waiter's Race .BEAUJOLAIS AND AU REVOIR At The Sutton Place Hotel, a r1912 red Citroen automobile Will deliver this year's Beau10- dining news ais Nouveau on Nov. 16 al 3 Springs. .m. followed by the third He has had a devoted follow- ~ual •Waiter's Race.• ing at Restaurant Antoine and Entrants will includ& waiter& -J-ma1DV-gratehll admirers- 1and restaurant owners from throughout Orange County who Pascal, Scampi, Restaurant delight in bis culinary talent, •Antoine, Pascal and The Can-modest manner and his (and 'nery. In Cafe Fleury, French the hotel's) generosity with local •dining from Nov. 13-18, will charitable events. ,feature the regional cuisine of THANKSGIVING WINE •Burgundy at $30 per person. Nexf week, we conduct an !For reservations, phone 476-interview with Phil Crowley 2001, ext. 2158. one of Orange'County's pre- • After the Beaujolais festival, miere experts on wine, but Jean Pierre Lemanlsster, will be here's a tip from him about the .moving to work with old friends choice of vino with your at Spa Givenchy in Palm Thanksgiving Day feast:""'"You have to tdke into account the sweetness factor m your menu -like candied yams and cran- berry sauce,• Crowley said. "Go a.long with the.sweetness, compliment it with a slightly sweeter wine such as a German reisling, Yon HoeveJ's or a young fruity wine like nouvelle Beaujolais. And I like Ferrari carano. 1994, a slightly drier SonQma fume blancs. •Of course. the new beau- JOlais would be a fine affordable choice. My own would be champagne because it's such a celebration time." When asked what his favorite choice would be in that category he said. • Veuve Clic- quot." Canne tion ' • ' I I ' I 1 I ''.I I 'I . I "Fresh Pastas Made Daily" A Banquet room for 30 people • 15 Kinds of Fresh Pasta and Pasta dishes (to go)• Homemade Italian Sausa~• Veal Parmigiana and Bar· e Dishes • Fine French Bakery oods • Watch Our Pasta Factory Chef at Work • All Food Made Fresh on the Premises and Available Cooked or Uncooked for Take Out. soup, topped with sour cream and a dice of fresh tomatoes d-lld omons was gerHly spiced and very qoocf. $2 a c.up Besides '>oup~ dnd '>alrtds, hot dlld cold ..,andw1ches, there dfe dyndlJl.ite dessert!. Daily speoals r·------------------------, I I I I ' I I ' I I I I I I I I F, Y.I. + ~ RiVerboat cate +WHERI!: 151 E. Coast HY. (the former Reubf!n E. Lee Item wheeler) +WHEN: 1 cl.m. to 5 p.m. · +HOW MUCH; Reasonable + MORE INFO: 673-3425 I I L-------------------------~ .. vary with things like poached salmon, primavera pasta, and the Mexican plate with soft tacos, chicken and beef, beans and nee was$6.95. I A California chicken sandwich ts a good chmce, open faced, breast of chicken on toasted sourdough bread wtth avocado. Pumpkin Pie ...... 'i <JS Plfinpkin Chmc· Cake... .. ':.!.S.fKI tomatoes under d veil ot melted Ja ck cheese. We ordered the ·Grande Findle• dessert. Whoops! The 10-inch stemmed bowl was Jarge enough to house Mr. and Mrs Goldfish and the11 finny family. · lt was filled with chewy chunks o{ white and brown chocolate brownies. and choco· late chips cookies with crunch smothered ln great tasting mc:tcadd.IDia ic~ cream, whipped cream and a strawbeny for accent -a fcmuly's delight and· a dieter's halluanal.lon A dcl.Zzhng dessert extrciva- ganza, enough for four to s:iX • people. Bnng dlong your kids, grdnd lods and llttle tnends. (,.,J,J « lf111 I >nnk• ... tlll' /,.,,in 11111n lntif aJ Pump~1n Rmui Cranberry lfolnul Bm1d 0Rp£R O~ FOR han1'.sgiving \cm/at lmnbem Dat 'IU.W,., I I • KARAOKE CONTINUED FROM A 13 shines, yeah, there might be an 09J>ortunity to move further .. 'fou'd never know that most of these people are amatews. • Karaoke contestants are uwhen I hear 'somebody do karaoke, I want to hear them dp it jlist like the record.,,. :-DENNIS I KIRVEN • judged on the • basis of their stage pres- ence, vocal ability and audience response. Set- ups in high class karaoke lounges can . make a singer feel like he's a Las Vegas ... headliner. Success is up to the singer. A good voice is essen- tial, says Kir- ven who grav- itates toward love songs and ballads. Creativity, however, is not necessarily a plus. • •When (hear somebody do karaoke, I want to hear them do it jµSt like the record, not theirrendi- ~on.~ he said. "I think people appreciaje it when you get as close as possible to the original artist.# • In Oregon. Kirven performed· ~Me and Mrs. Jones." But it was •unchained Melody which took }µm to the finals and he will use tbe same song for Sunday's diampionship. ' "l figure, if it ain't broke,. · ~on't fix it," Kirven said. Charities to be aiµed by ThanksgiVing celebra~o~. Several dozen local religious congregations will join forces tot an inspirational musical celebra· tion of Thanksgiving titled •Sing America's Song" at 7 p.m. Sun- day at South Coast Community Church. , The event is presented by the Newport-Irvine·Mesa Interfaith Council. The public'is asked to bring along two CAU$ of food that will l>e distributed to the needy dur- ·I ing Thanksgiving week by Share Our Selve11 and Serving People in Need ROBIN LEAOt TO APPEAR AT BBC Robin Leach of •Ufestyles of the Rich and Famous" will sign l:\iS new book, Robin l-each's Healthy Llfestyles Cookbook, at The Balboa Bay Club Friday starting at 1 p.m .. Leach's cookbook shares the ·best of lightei fare and exercise tips from various actors, models and entrepreneurs, The book.includes some 100 -reeipes and more than 300 pho· tographs of such celebrities as Mary Lou Retton, Ivana 1iump, Fabio and Vanna White in their homes or kitchens. To make reservations, please contact Eileen Braun ~t 645- 5000. NEW PRICES SET FOR OC FAIR Fair board officials have set' admissioQ fees and carnival • promotions for the 1996 Orange County Fair, slated for July 12-28. General admission for the 17-day fair will remam·at $6, but now includes teens 13-11 years of age. Last summer, 'for"• t.be 'first tim,e, the fair ottered ,.. admission at $4 for the .sam& ,; teen-age bracket. piscounted. general admission tickttts at $4: and will be available priQT to · the fair opening for patrons_ ' between the ages oTIJ.54. ., ... .. FESTIVAL BREWING AT • · · HYATI NEWPORTER The first annual KEZY Orange Courtty Microbrew Festival will be staged Thanksgiving week· end -Nov. 26·27 -at the Hyatt Newport~r. The event will bring.together . more than 50 local microbrew· erles, a hearty sampling from local restaurants and musicians, headlined by Dave Wakeling of / General Public and English Beat. fame on Saturday and James Harman on Sunday. Admission is $15 presale or 1 $40 for a two-day, unlimited sampling pass. One day passes will include 1 O sampling tickets. r• I I I SIR R,OOERS,, LTD. : ::,.S: ftY ~ Rgm;s) · . ijreakfast Serted 7:00 a.m. -I 0:30 a.mr ~ Serving Ftesh Oven ~ted Turkey & "Roast B ef' ~ Complete San~ich ~enu & Sale\ds • ' ~ ~any T1'&y• • 3:;.S fr.~ Submarine Sandwiches • SandWlcbes • V111tart1n Enlne's co.,11tr eoo"f.\i>' y.l 5 ii? ~ G~ ~Seled:i~.o.f:. Os~d Books 2'6 E.-17tJtt Sr. -f-l.7 CoSTA MEsA • m•>6it5-2252 raui"o1Tiriwm1 L-iUJlUl@.E!_.J .... STOl. § Q M -F : 7:00 a.m. -6:00 .m. • Sat -Son: 7:00 a.m. -4:00 Served With Home Fries Toast or Biscuits & Gravy l20 lrlstol St. ti. (at Redhill)• 141·1321 • (Open Dally 7:00 • 2:00) You never . SAU-SAGE SAUSAGE Join Us For Lunch • Dinner •Sunday Brunch Holiday Catering Available For Reservations and Directions Call 723-0621 rt Bnch ~~ . GILDID CAGE ~JJ! MONDAY NIGHT FootlJaD Spe~I •• ,\~ ADVERTISEMENT . ··<~. • ~ I • AMERICAN JOHNNY ROCKllS, located in Triangle Square at !lie end of the 55 frwy. in Cosio Mesa, Entenolnment Level. next to Edwards Cinemo . . 631-2967. Menu includes: Great hambur99rs, Chidcen, Tuna & BLT Sandwiches, Molts & Shakes, Fries, Chili Fries ... plus much morel! Prices Range from $2.25-$4.75 Hours: 11 :OOo.m.-lO:OOp.m. Sun-Thuri 11 :OOo.m.-12 midnight Fri. & Sot. Indoor & ouldoor dining available, whMI choir access, we accept Visa, M/C, AMEX, Diners Club & Di Kover. S1'UDIO CAFIL Located at.100 N.ain.SL Bolboo lot foOt of pier). The Studio Cafe is the happening place for food, fun & entel1oinment. Menu ineludes rll», c:hidcen, *"•sh fish, poslo, appetlars & scdods, also :wv1ng brunch on Sot & Sun. I 0 to 3:00 which includes 1 Belgium waffles, omelettes, pancakes and much more. • Prian range from $2.95·$13.95. Open 7 cloys a :W.-. Mon-Fri 11 :3().1 :30 am, Soi.Sun 10.1 ;30om. Also located ot 300 P.C.li., Huntington Beach IN, BRU, F8, ENT, V, MC; Af, DC. 536-a775 ZUlllS U STAURANT, Located at 1712 Plocenllo, Costa~. Menu includes ribs, chicken, &ltok & lobsler, prime rib, plu.o. oyster bot. Pr1ces range from $3,95 ond up. Open doily from 11 :30om to 10pm, , Cocboils 'til I !pm. ID, F8, WC, NO eredltcorch. (71A) f W.S091 CAFE I. auTM'I CAii, Located of320 8risk>l IG at Redhill (by Iv«> Mini Mort) In Cosio M.sa. Menu lndUdet ~ country eooltin' brtokfost with the beat~ •• ponc:okes, greot Mexican breokfo.i dial* and lunch •with slimy WQetobl.1, ,.,;~ boWI, gotiic chicbn, .oSaOn.d aalads. Mallhy~ hurgeo..hOmbu~~ .erved w/ potato ialod or fries. Try •utti•a home cookin' today Great fuod, great pr'*I Pr~ range from $2.99 lo $5.95. OJ*i 7 ~ o wMk 7om to 2Ptf1. IC>, 00, WC (71A) 6'1../'321 FRENCH CllANllCIAll, l.ocQltd ot 18912 Moc:Atthur IMt , IM,.., ocro11 ftom John WoyM Airport. . ~t, dtarmintil, grcKIOu• & ~Jul, todl of 1b ~.r0om1 hOa Q difhntlt ~.The food la F""1cl..CallfomiQ cuialn.tcuty but heohhfulfy prepor9d. Lunch apec:l<>fs ot $8.00 ond up · .... ' dinner l'!Wlu incl~ o variety cl aeofoOd. meot, dlldttn, aoloda just to mtntiOn o N.w •*"•· Pt1c•• frOni $6 to $25. Servi!1Q l11'1<:h 11 ·30.2:30, ~ 5!30.10:30, ~ 7 (joys a~. 10, 00, !Nt. WC, v, Ntt:... AMX OC. DISC. Valet . '71"l752.tOOI. ( ITALIAN ~JINOS ltlSTAURANT A SAUSAOI CO. Locotecl at 251 Shipyard Woy, Newport Beach. M.tiu lndud.s great poslO, award winning Coesor salad, d.lictCHn homemade sou1<19e, Y90!, lamb, lob of ~rlon dli~s, ~ wine, beer, cappuccino & dewts. •1111 o foml owned & run reatovront Prices rang• from $4. 5 to $13.95. Open 7 doyt o WMk. 5.rv1!'9 Sot & Su11 Brull(h from fL30 b. ~00 vildoy lfiru Thlltldoy 11 om to I Opm. Friday & Sot. 1 lom-1 lpm IN, OUT, we. ~l.l. W8, V, M, AE, DC (71.CI 723-062 Coll for directions. Catering ~· Speaoliatt. • NICKS PIZZA D'OllO Family ltiollon Restaurant with holMniode pot.lo IOUCAIS and handmade p1u.o'1. Famous for w.dnesdoy Spoglwttti -oil you con tQt for $2.15 ond SundoY oil you con eat losoeno for $3.75 W. ollo ~ tti. ~tt piuo in town, ow patty piuo 36•. Ottier dlth9• lndudt wol, laaPlon1, chic:lr..,.., broeclollo ond di,_..,t pot401.-A·buff.l 1unch on Mon, Tves, Thun & Fri. 8onquet room and cowing ova1toble W. en l«oted ot 10585 Slot.r Av. foiintorn yohy PhOM (714) 9634227. ~-- Ml CA.SA, Locoted at 296 17th Street, Costa Mesa. A trip to Mexico! Mexican Food. Open dolly at l lam. Pras range from $2.25 to $8.9 _ Serving lunch & dinner for OV9! 20 years. IN, F8, WC, V, MC, Af, DC, CB, D. 645-~26. WAHC)()tS FISH TACO, With 4 locations: 1133 PCH, Laguna Beach, (714) 497-0033, . 1 1862 Placentia, Cosio Mesa, (714) 631-3433 and 3000 Bristol, Costa Mesa (714) 435-01. 3d, 120 Main, Huntington Beach, (71 A) 536-2050'.' Menu Includes foh locos, burritos, block beans'& ' rice, salads, sondwlch.s. Prioes range from $1 .65 ------19---__._ __ --to-$Z...S<LOpen.Mon .$at 1 lomjo lOpm,..Suo. 1lamto9pm. IN, TKO, WC. •V ITALIAN JAPANESE IANDA.%%0 11'ALIAN CAii, l.occ-.d at 211 AS specialty troplcol drinks. Jo..u bond flllety Fri. & Sot. BeoCh atvd., (ot Allonto), Family owned, evtrything night and Karaoke ~Tues. night. Open fOi lundl CHINESE CHONGS CHINUI CAR f.oturi119 COi olllmpolat y o& -II o& troditional llne Oiiw cuhi11&. j Pnc. rCJ091 from $3.95 lo $11 .95. Open 11 :30 to 10;00 p.m. Sun, • Mon. 11 :30 o.m. lo 11 :OOp.rn. Fri.·Sot .. Locollld in Triangle Squcn, 1875 Newport 81-.od., A·209, C.0..0 Mmo. I 1.0. 0 D. V\SA M.C. AM.EX. OINfRS ClU6 SEAFOOD l'J ZUlllS DWY DOCK, locot9d ot 9059 Adoma1 Huntington 8eoc;h. Menu lndudes seofood, si.ok & lob•r, pizza, prime rib, oyster bar. Pras <tt rong• from $3.95 ond up. Open doily from 11 :30om to 1 Opm, Co<*tails 'til l I pm. IN, f8. we. v, MC. (7141 963-6362. pre,xnd wllh the fln•at meats & chMSeS &-forncM Moofri. 11 :30..2:30, Dinner Sur.-lhurs 5-l()pin, Fri for its Infamous cbeeMCOke. Pnc:es tang. from & Sot .S.11 pm. 8052 Adams Av.. (eo<ner ol eeoch) .. $2.00 to $11 .95. Of>en T~s. thru Sot 11·9pm, Huntington &.och, (71AJ 536-6665. All mojot Credit THI IA.IN l1IAK MOUA, locoteci at 2300.. STEAKS Sun. 11.S pm. Closed Mon. IN, OUT, WC, Wine cot~• ue41Pt Oin.rt Club. RR, f8, E, WC HOrboi-81\td, 131, CotlO Meta. Menu I~ ond beer (714J 536.2«8. -~--CALIPOllMA UACKWOCK'N RIM-"*'--" ...,......"9ab,inilhftsh, dlk:Ufr~ ~~ - CAii H. MlltO l.OCOl9Cf Ot l n 21Sfl>toce Includes JoponeM Myle cuisine ond full auahl bot. Prm ro~ from S3.7~ lunch o!'ld $6. 25 Id." Newport ~. Near lhe pier. Spec:iollting in forro A&c:e for nf9Qt foOd ond nreot fun 3355 VIA dl11ner. op.n 11 om for lunch M.so. Dinner ~m L---"'-!l-'-1· ._J.-~.J h· La. • a...:...;.h p • L-~ $2 7• to M.fr. Din'* 3pm SOI. & Sun. N, we. V, INJ~ pows, piuo, ~moa. rovKll't, MKmJOO, c: 1c: ...... , u ,~ ..._... . rices vory mmi : ~ AE. DC (7 I•) 6' 1 9m v.ol, ond beef. lot. night c0ppueeino, dessem, $10.95' o~. n!&.hltv 5.00 Ill cfotll'lg._IO VlSA I • ~ snacks. Open 1 doya week· lunch, dinner 11· M.C AMEX DtNHS tlua (71") 675-0575 LA CAVI, loc::oMd 1695 lfvine Ave (and 17tti• 11 12:30 ~defy$ o Wffk. {714) 123'5711 V, MC, near afodtbu• enwtoln~. ~ 1ndudel • DC, CQi.ting <MJiloble. • ~. Crab Shrimp, SteOU, ~ 'frl & Sot • Prime Rib. f;:;6 b & W'rne llat, Cotuol cha. · ~ 11:30 ·2:30, Dinner Moll · Sol'froift MEXICAN 5 :30: OalfY. Soec1o1s er.dit Corda • V, NC., DC '71•)~4'· .. ... :-· .-----op-·~ ·' . . . ... ·-··-•• ..J.il.Ji THURSDAY; NOVEMBER 16, ) 995 AB t Giving thanks for · easy Thanks~ving desserts J Whh all the cooking and baking that comes i.Qto preparing Th~ving dSUler, it's woe to know that an alray of festive dehdous desserts can be made up m a jiffy. These dessert5 require baking, so you cm) create a generous dessert buf- fet while Tom Turkey is in the oven, or even on Wednesday evening, the night before the big feast. . To·begin with, every Thanks- giving dessert spread needs a pulnpkin pie. For an elegant twist on thiS classic holiday favorite, try a double layer pie. 'J1le bottom layer is a dreamy combination of sv.teetened cream cheese light- ~ with Cool Whip whipped topping. The pumpkin layer, .enriched with vanilla pudding and a few pumpk:ul-bappy spices deliciously floats on top of its fluffy whipped topping base. This double layer pie, is easy to make in a chocolate vanation, too -just use a chocolate . cookie crumb crust and fill it with the same creamy first layer. Instead of the pumpkin layer, top the pie with a fluffy chocolate mousse made with chocolate pudding and whipped topping. To add some color and fruit to your dessert buffet, consider the q\.lintessential taste of cranberries. ltaditionally served during the main course with the turkey, cran- berries are a delightful surprise at the end of the meal in Cranberry Mousse. This recipe starts with cranberry Juice and aushed fruit thickened with Jell-0 cranberry gelatin. Then light and creamy whipped topping is folded in to te a beautiful pink cloud ttac,.,..rt. Layered between snow Wliite whipped topping m dessert uasses, this fluffy treat is a feast r the eyes as well as the palate. An attractive plate of sllced teasonal fruit such as apples and Jl!ears is a welcome addition to any ~sert spread -·especially after a IJYe meal. To keep the fruit from l1i5coloring, sprinkle it with a little 5it of lemon juice or fruit protector. e the fruit with a delicious Jte Dip, which is easy to pre- by spidng up whipped.top- ping with a hint of brown sugar, cinnamon. and nutmeg. Cap off the holiday with this j:Qmucopia of desserts and this ~r."'.s Thanksgiving dinner is cer- to be remembered for years to C:mne. p 1 112 cups of the whipped toppmg. Spre4d on bottom of crust Pour 1 112 cups milk into bowl. Add pudding miies. Beat with wire whisk one minute. (Mixtw'e will be thick.) Stir in 2 cups of the whipped topping. Spread o~r cream cheese layer. Refrigerate four hours or until set. Gani.ish with remaming whipped topping. Store leftover 00 "' . ·' pie m refrigerator. Makes 8 ~ ings. •Helpful Hint: Soften cream cheese in microwave on high 15 to 20 seconds. • CRANBERRY MOUSSE 1 C\lP cranberry jwc~ cocktail 1 package (4-serving size) Jell-0 brand cranbeny flavor gelatin or any red flavor 1 container (12 ounces) cranberry raspberry crushed fruit 1 tub (12 ouncesf CoohWhip whipped topping, thawed Bring ~ juice to boi.l in small saucepan. Stir into gelatin in large bowl two minutes or until completely dissolved. Stir in fnut. Refrigerate until slightly thick- ened. Stir in .2 cups of the whipped topping until well blended. Layer cranberry mixture and 2 cups of the ~ :whipped toppmg WhtJ> Ute whip~ topping :! alternately m eight dessert glasses ' MiX sugar and ~ices. Ge Refrigerate three hours or until stJ.r mto whipped toppmg in firm. Garish each dessert with dol-• bowl. Refrigerate until ready ~ lop of remaining whipped topping. serve Spoon into serving bowr Makes 8 servings. ' Garnish with additionalannamon. SPICE DIP . if desired. 1/4 cup packed brown sugar Serve as a dJp with apple, pear, 1/8 teaspoon ground cinnamon peach or melon slices, cookies or Dash ground nutm~ po\Uld cake cubes. Mak.es 1 213 2 cups thawed Cool Wl:up or Cool Ct.fps. i ....... w-... ........ ....... • ~::wsru. OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE PROGRESSO CHICKEN BROTH NABISCO SNACK CRACKERS· l 6·0Z. WHOLE ORJEWED 89~ FRIE WILLY 2 VIDEO 16·0UNCE CAN 2t$1 MR PHIPPS OR 0 5.5 TO 10-0Z. TRISCUITS,3 ·ss WHEAT THINS R lfEL ORANGES FRESH CRISP CELERY SWEET, JUICY .~$ s CRISP PIPPIN APPLES 16-0Z REG • LIGHT OR FREE, CARTON GOLD MEDAL FLOUR -----=-~-:.14 99 GREEN SAND 39~ NORTHWEST GROWN 59! 79c i ' 5 lB, All PURPOSE HUGHES WHIPPING CREAM 69c 8-0Z. CARTON --------- -ae-,-u..1-.. -.-:11, . I ~ BROWN & SERVE oat.:• ROLLS 12·PACK4.~~ES 79/11 REG OR NAtVfW. GRAIN ~ ' . • • 8·1NCH MRS. CUBBISON'S : . PUMPKIN PIE •tWUT....,.. STUFFING : ... VICI FRESH 299 .;.::'..~ 10 TOl2-0Z. HERB ,19f · ~y BAKED GOOOCOCX Qa C~ f liJl'IOS'T 99 ~~s • .__ ___ __ - A• THURSDAY, NOVEMIER 1 1995 Something new, different for your holiday thl>le fibbing foods with aromat- c blends of diverse dried erbs attd spices iS becom- ing a hot trend across America. Here, the o!d-fashioned poultry seasoning blend is updated with a host of intriguing herbs and · spices and then rubbed gener- ously over turkey. The spicy, roasted meat is then accompa- nied with an equally unusual, creamy Garlic-Peel! Puree. SPICE..RUBBED TURKEY 2 tablespoons dry mustard 2 tea5poons ground sage 1 teaspoon garlic powder 1 teaspoon marjoram leaves 1 teaspoon thyme leaves 1 teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon freshly ground pep- per 1/2 teaspoon groun~ nutmeg 1 10-to 1-2 .. pounc;l ButteFball Turkey, thawed if frozen, stuffed if desired 2 tablespoons olive oil GARLIC.PEAR PUREE: 6 medium-ripe Bose pears, peeled, cored and cut into 1/2- inch cubes 4 cloves garlic, minced 1 cup dry white wine. 3 ta~spoons light brown sugar 1/4 cup extra-virgin olive oil 1 t11blespoon fresh lemon juice 1-1/2 tablespoons coar.;ely chopped fresh rosemary Salt and freshly ground pepper to taste To make the spice rub, stir together all of the dried herbs and spices in a small bowl. Store in an ai.{tight container until ready to use. Preheat the oven to 325 F. Place the turkey on a flat rack in a shallow roasting pan. Brush lightly with the olive oil. Sprin- kle the·spice rub evenly and generously all over the turkey, patting it lightly with your hands to make it adhere. Roast the turkey until a meat ther- mometer inserted deep in the thigh reads 180 F. Shi~d the breast when two-thirds done. Let rest 15 to 20 minutes before carving .. While the turkey is roasting, or even the day before, make the Garlic-Pear Puree: Combine the pears, garlic, wine and brown sugar in a medium · saucepan .. Bring to a simmer over medium~bigh 1'eat. Conlin-· · . ue simmering, uncovered anQ · stirring occasionally, until the pears are mushy· and most of the wine has evaporated, about 25 minutes. Puree the pear rilixture in a food processot fitted with the steel blade. With the machine running, pour in the olive oil through the feed tube to make a smooth and creamy . puree. Season the puree with the lemon juice, rosemary, ~alt and pepper. Hold at room tem- perature if using within a few hours. Otherwise, refrtgerate and then bring back to room temperature before serving. Carve the turkey into slices, arrange on serving plates and dollop a gen erous spoonful of the Garlic.:Pear Puree along side each serving. Serve at .once. Makes 8 to 10 servings. Note: _ Drippings may be too spicy to use for gravy. Turkey could also be prepared on the grill, but .should not be stuffed if doing so. BRAISED VEGETABLE MELANGE This colorful mix of vegeta- bles infused with the woodsy essence of dried porcini mush- rooms can be comome<t 1n itS baking dish the day before · ThanksgiVing and then baked the following day nght along side the turkey. 1-1/2 ounces dried porcini mushrooms (or other dried mushrooms) 2 cups <turkey or chicken stock 1/4 cup cream sherry 1/2 pound peeled baby .carrots 112 pound frozen pearl onions 12 cherry tomatoes, stemmed and halved Salt and freshly ground pepper to taste 1/3 pound fresh snow peas, trimmed and strung 1 package (10-ounces) frozen peas 1/4 cup minced fresh parsley (optional) Place the mushrooms in a oven will already be set to this temperature.) Cover the vegeta- bles tigbUy with aluminum foll and bake 40 minutes. Uncover the vegetables and add the snow peas a.pd frozen ~as. Continue ~ until tender, about 20 minutes. Sprinkle the vegetables with parsley, if desired, and serve hQt. M&'kes 6 to 8 servings. MASCARPONE MASHED YUKON GOLD POTATOES 3 pounds Yukon Gold potatoe1, ~and quartered 8 ounces mascorpone cheese, p.t roam ~perature (available in some supermarkets and lt4lian specialty stores) 2 tablespoons unsalted butter, at .room temperature 1 cup chopped chives or scal- lions Salt and freshly ground pepper to taste 1 cup freshly grated Parmesan cheese 1 teaspoon paprika 1/4 teaspoon ground nutmeg water tliat may still be clinging to the potatoes. Ullpg a hand-held electric mixer, beat the 1DUC!UJl9ne and butter into the potatoes witil thoroughly incoq>orated and fluffy. Beat iD the chives or seal .. lions and season with salt and pepper. nanster the potatoes to a shallow 1-1/2 to 2-quart gratin dish. Sprinkle the Parmes(l.ll over the top and then dust evenly with the paprika and nutmeg. Cover the potatoes with plastic wrap and .refrigerate for up to 48 hours before heating. . These golden potatoes laced with the rich Italian cream cheese -mascarpone, are the Ultimate in Thanksgiving mashed potatoes. Make them a day or two ahead and then heat while fussingwith-alHhe last-- minute dinner preparations - gravy making, carving and arranging of the turkey on the big feast day. Place the potatoes in a large pot and cover with water. Bring to a boil over medium-high heat and simuuv ·until the potatoes are-tender, 20 to-30.JD.im.ltes. Drain thoroughly and return them to the pot in which they were cooked. Return to the beat briefiy .t'o evaporate any exc;ess . When ready to heat the pota- toes, bring them to room temper- ature and preheat the oven to 350 .P. Bak~ the-potatoes-until hot. putted and light golden brown on top, about 30 minutes. Serve at once. Makes 6 to 8 servings. • Intrtgu,lng spice-rubbed turkey adds festive ftavor to your nanlJgtvtng feast. . ' (." . .., Vons & Pavilions Your Neighborhood Food & Wine Headquarters. Mi.rand match Q/~J' si~· bollle~from our cellar. VI NS Takestx&save . PAVJiiONS. and u•e'/I git-e you a com'C11ie111 s1:r-pack wine carton lo carr:r them a11d a 10% disco11111. too.' .Champagne lktJJI Fr~ixenet &rut (Vonsdub Price 1t.'f9 / .6 Pack •t05) 5.49' Korbel Brut -Extra Ory cvon$Clutr Pncc; 6.99 16 Pack <>JO) 7.99 -Gloria Fc·rrer Brut cvonsCJub P-rice 8.88) ,9.88 Piper Sonoma Brut cvonsCh1b Price i.99> 9.49 Domaine Ste. Mkhele Brvt!Blan( de·Noir 5.99 Mu1)1m 's Cordon Rouge . "• -i8.99 tauret)t ~cnier B.nit LP (Vou:;Ch~b Price t?-88 ,&Pack IC>.IO) l9.88 · Veuve ·Cliquot " -. .-... 2~.9Q . 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William Hill Napa 7.49 Far Nicntc 23.99 Sauvignf!n Blanc/White -Imports IMJll <• l'Jl'k l'rin· 4.95. 7.2 0 8.90 8.55 5.40 17, 10 17.90 25.20 3-5. l 0 17.90 11 .70 · <• t• .irk t•nn· . 6.75 . • 4.0S ~ . . 6.75 4.50 4.05 5.85 7.20 17.00 8.10 6.3'0 6.30 ].20 7.20 7.20 "' . 7.10 6._30 7.20 8.00 8.·10 -; 7.20 8.90 3.15 7.20 9.90 11.70 7.74 I J .25. 7.20 9.00 6.75 21.60 . 61·~rk l'rk·1• .. Cabernet -Red Rabbit Ridge Allure· Trefethen Eschol · Bonny Doon Big House Red Beringer Nouveau llop Kiln Big Red J. Lohr (VonsClub Prier <> 99> Grgich Hills Forest Ville Ravenswood Zinfandcl Guc11oc -North Coast Kendall Jackson Clos du Bois . Vitestone Lyeth Red Meritage Stag's l.eap Petite Syrab Cypress CBes1 Bu~ • Winr st>rct;t1or> Raymond Napa (VonsClub Price s.99) Haymond Reserve (Von~Club Pnrr 1;.99> Ferrari Carano Kenwood Sonoma . Grgich Hills Zfofandel Far Niente '92 · Merlot/Pinot -Imports Columbia Crest Merlot Lindemans Merlot Forest Glen Merl ot Antinori Chianti Classico Gabbiano l~eserva 'Chianti Ruffino Rescrva Ducal Chianti Guigals' Cotes du Rhone Ouboeuf Estate Beaujolais Village ·George Duhoeu{ Estate.Mcrlot Chat~• Graysac Bordeaux Red Mouton Cadet Hed Santa Rita l20 Merlot "I>m Berger Wine of the Week" Santa Rita 120 Cabernet' • Wjld Horse Merlot Firestone. Merlot Steele Carn~ros Pinot Noir r90 Wine Sp<'ctator) Raymond Amber Hill Chardonnay Moet White Star • 5.59 6.99 6.49 4.99 6.99 . 7.99 18.99 217.00 6.99 7.99 8.88 7.99 7.99 8.88 14.99 4.99 9.99 17.99 )4.88 · 10.99 . 11.49 31.99 lkUJI 8.49 5.49 7.49' ·9.99 9 .. 99 11.99 7.99 5.99 M)1)0_ 9.99 5.:99 218.00 2/8.00 11.99 . 9.99 14.99 6A9 (, t•ark l'rtn· 5.04 6.30 5.85 4.5 0 6.30 7.20 17.10 3.15 6.30 7.20 8.00 7.20 7.26 8,00 13.50 4.50 9.00 16.20 13.40 9.90 10.-35 28.80 C• P<1rk l'rk\• 7.65 4.95 6.75 9.00 . , 9.00 10.80 7.20 5.40 4L05 9.00 5,40 3.60 3.60 10.80 9.00 13.50 5.85 -small &Auc.euan and cover with.;...._-=----- ~ stock and sherry. Bring t~ a simmer over medium-high beat Groth Sauvignon ·Blanc · Kendall Jackson Sauvignon Blanc Santa Margarjta Pinot Grigo Chateau St. Jean S~uvignon Blan Murphy Goode Fume 6.99 6.99 13.99 __ __...,._""-:4,99. 6.30 6.30 12.60 -rq.scr Maison Deutz Brut or Blanc de Nolr Kendall Ja~ks'on Chardonn~ (Von~lub,-7.69) 8. V. Rutherforil Cabernet (Von~Club -7.09) Columbia 'Crest Chardonnay (Voo!!Club' ~ 4.19) Opus One '92 · ,. ~ . 18.79 8.88 8.69 8:S9 4.69 5,_99 9,99 9.88 93.99 69.99 8.49 16.92 8.00 7.83 7.74 4.23 S2.20 9.00 8.90 84.,o 63.00 7.6, and continue simmering until the mushrooms are soft, about 10 minutes. Remove ftom heat and let cool to room tempera- ture. CombinP-la CAJT()(,'i, onions and tomatoes in a 1'3 x. 9-incb bokirig dish. Add t}}e mush- rooms and liquid. seuon With Salt and pepper. The vegetables may be prepared up until this point and then refrigerated cov· red overnight. The folloWing day, bnng' the vegetables to room temperature. Prebeet the oven to 325 P. (U touting a Butterball Turkey, the f Bonny Doon Big House White Simi Sauvignon Blanc Louie Jadot Pouill}'. 1:u1ssc Caymus Sauvignon Hlanc Zcnato Pinot Grigio Sanford Sauvignon nlanc 1:ess Parker Jr.· Prices Eft'ttllve Novembtt 16 thru Noftlftber 23, 199.S 6.99 5.99 . .6.4<) 14.99 12.99 5.99 7.79 6.99 ~· . 6.30 5.40 5.85 1.tso 11.70 5.ijO 7.02 6JO Chandon Brut or Blane de Noir . Mumm Cuvee Napa or Blanc de Nolr Roederer Cristal Dom Peiignon George Duboeuf Estale Nouveau Rosemonl Shiraz ('90 Wlae Spedator) Llndemans Chardonnay - 7.99 4.99. 7.20 4.50 .. I OOX, All Natural SEAFOOD VALUE Fresh Atlantic Salmon Steak ~·b· (flJleta &S.99 per lb.) . : ·. llllillllim Farmer John Ham ............ ,.... j fi9 6 PACKS' •Coke •Diet Coke __ _ 12 oz. cans Plus CRV-Plus Tax wlda coapo• · u..tt F_ l.._-4 One Co..,.. PerC--r C..pon Enecdve l'lon•Mr •• dv'1I No¥••btt SS. IMS .6 PACKS. •Pepsi •Diet Pepsi 12 oz. cans Plus CRV-Plus Tax Pick Your O" n Turkel Price! I ht· \ton· \nu Bu\ I ht· It . ._._ \ou 1'.1~ 101-\our I h.ml{'1.;i\ in~ lurkt·} ! DAIRY/DELI VALUE Saeapto.U ~ wit.la eoapoa u.lt Fov t--. _. 0.. OotqlOO Pe C...O.e C-pon ur.ct1v• Noff•btt It..,... !'lo,,_.._ n. ,.., Prtces effedive 8 LDL Tbanday, Noftllber 16 tbn NcMllber 23, 1115 ==='..:&~=a·=-==ees ........ =..-::c.J..:... :.:;.;-,q:.i --'!!!!!L!~.JJW----· .. , ... ................. -,.-9iiiiiiliit.liiiliiir' USDA Sdec:t « Cbolee Top ltOQlld.pcr lb. DAIRY /DELI VALUE ~ Fresh Whipping ~~~or~S(yk I .,. Plat c:tD. Save., to~ Ccrtifit•d Fresh I Gold~o Yams ~ ptl'lb. • GROCERY VALUE ...... v ....... is-. .. 11 ....... . .79 ~:inte 2 s· Vegetables sdect.csv~ 14.Soz. to IUSoz.c:aa 8aJ 2 Sae ap to .JO Ralphs •igger. Buying Power Brings You ... . ™ . -. .. I-!! m ~ I '1 .._ .-i: . . • ~AV. NOVIMBM 15, 1115 I f) ( I ~eep our kids blose to hOnie . - EDrrOR'S NOTE: The ~-Mesa unified School District board is studying Whdt [ think! SYLVIA DESIN Corona del Mar a proposal to move shrth gradffs to fffsi9n-M~ School-tG-fel~ <Wef:--4.---- crowding In the nearby elementary The situatio~ is ,Yery simple to sc¥~·:'e asked our readers fOf their relieve. Every parent who wants • to sh'ould be able to withdraw hiS am opposed to sending my -to-be 10-year-old child to an ediate school Our children in today's society are only chUdren for a short time. The best educational and emo- tional learning environment for the sixth graders is at an elemen- tary site. l applaud the board's decision to review and explore other options. PAM JACOBS Bdlbod . I think it's pretty clear w e need a new middle school. I hate the fact that there are seventh graders at Corona del Mar High School, and th.ls is Just an exten- sion of that problem. U it's a mat· ter of money. I mean, what is more important than educating our luds? I have a 2-and a 4· year-old, and I'm dreachng what's conung up for them So that's child from the public school and get a full refund of all the school taxes he has paid. Then he can take bis money and his child and go to another school that is not crowded. In fact, that would be the solu- tion to all the problems of the public schools;,allow every parent to opt out,. get their money back, and go to the school of their choice, period. DONHUU. Costa Mesa I'm curious why there is a school on Tustin Avenue, right there fu Costa Mesa, that has been vacant now for at least five or six years. I don't understand why that school cannot be used since it's just sitting there, class- rooms and all. ELEANOR FISHER Costa Mesa correspoodence ... roni Banking on good service Members of the Lunde family got sptrttual support from their mln.lster on the day young Gray died. In a subs~quent column, Mr. correspondence I was disappointed to read Fred Martin's recent attacks on ce provided by banks in eral and specifically Bank of erica. In his column. he ·bes his experience with a ed ATM deposit, complain- tbat BofA didn't properly ser- bis n~ . . We certainly understand that a returned check is an Inconve- nience, and wboJeheartedly apologize for the experience Mr. Martin goes on to detail numer- ous responses fn>m readers who agree with him. We're sorry they feel that-way. In executing mil- lions of transactions every day, Bank of America mes to satisfy each customer -all the time. We're not penect. but I can tell you that our hard-working employees always strive to do better. And I think it's fair to say that their efforts are rec~ed by the many customers who con- tinue to choose Bank of America and report that they are pleased with our service. PRAYING FOR .. GRAY · had with his deposit. er, we're d.isappomted that countless problem-free·trans- actions Mr. Martin has conduct- ed in the past haven't prectis- posed him to recogruze our efforts at providing him With excellent service. KIM BURDICK Sr. Vice President District Manager Bank of America F or the first time I have gone through were very much afraid. A hospital repre- the step~ of Gray•Lunde's last few sentative would return to the room about hours on this earth and the events every 10 minutes and would update us on urtmectiately following. Gray's c;ondition, but she never brought It was Thursday. Oct. 19 at about 2:30 back good news. p.m. when my secretary asked me if I During the next several mirtutes. both of would please go over to the high school as Gray's brothers, l}t. and Cole, a.iTived at Gray Lunde was hurt and the paramedics Hoag and joined the four of us in that small were there. I hustled out the door and waiting room. Neither Ty nor Cole knew made a bee-line to the Newport Harbor the severity of their little brother's situation High School pool. before arriving. As I approached the pool area, I saw I knew that Gray was in good hands, readers write --- Bob Lunde (Gray's dad) and asked him both With the medical_ team and the Cre- Oearing up the soup kitchen confusion how Gray was. He said, "Barry, pray for ator's, but I felt the need to go into the him. It doesn't look good." I then saw room where my little buddy was laying Gray being wheeled out on a gurney with and pray fQr him. I told the nurse that l the paramectics administenrig CPR on him. was"Gray's youth minister and I would like They were moving Gray as fast as they to see him and pray for him. could to transport him to the hospital. ~· As J walked into the room where Gray I t IS easy to be confused when seeking to explore complicated and related issues such as those of First Uruted Methoctist Church and the Someone Cares Soup Kitchen. Some of thi.i occurred m an article on the cover of the Daily Pilot. Nov. 11-12. Merle Hatleberg commented on rumors of a church move dJld whether the soup kitchen would have a home. The church is not now plan- ning to move. ~ a pc1rt of our Jong range planning fpr ministry · we h~ve tqken the opportunity to in<;lude exploring whether or not our current site is the best for the ministry of this congregation. We have chosen to explore this qu~on for a variety of interrelat· edreasons. We are now in a oommerctaJ dstrlct wtuch b more challeJ'.lging to a ch web than a residential ea. We are also m tho urban of Costa Mesa which makes ening events more problematic. We are in an aging fadlity in rieed of m~ ca ital e~nse. t as e ar~ was r e· veloped th shared parking th church hcU used smce ita constn.Jc- tion in J928 wa.s eliminated. Wo are now beholden to our neighoors who hrwe chosen to basicallY restrict ow parking a<:eeSiJ tO monungs, thus e.re1Y 1nipo OW' opportuni· tietfor~. 1bem WU ai.o I comment made ID the artide aoout the soup kitchen receM.nO 30 db)'S noti<'e to :vacate. nm wM related not to u d a dNrd1 move bul to S4iUtary col1dMiOM In the operaU. _of the !?G!J kttd*1 thlt have sli>Oe beell aiiddr-.Mn•911191dcl bf lhlm VS'/ -edively. • Even if the church should choose to pursue a move i1 would be a minimum of two years before such a thing could occur. We believe that the work of Ule soup kitchen is one of the most impor- tant mirusbies that takes place in our city and we are committed to ·S~ tttat wotk 90 on in the most appropriate possible location. We consider a part of our min· istry to be among the leadership in tbe community spreadlng the gospel' message of feeding the hlfngry, clothing the naked and sheltering those with no home. STEVE ISENMAN Pastor First United Methodist Olurcb. Costa M~ Next to the paramedics wj.S Peggy ___ ,_ was being worked on, I was very (Gray's mom). I'll never fot;get the terror on impressed to see the precision and focus of her face as she was jogging step for step that medical team. One member of the with the paramedics and her boy. I told team, who looked exhausted1 -was over P~ggy that I would meet her at the hosp1-Gray pushing on hls chest to force blood taJ. As the paramedics were leaving New-and oxygen to his bram. His arms looked port Hsirbor's parking lot, l was running ready to giVe out, but he didn't-stop. Still next to the ambulance while trying to talk another wo\D.d use electronic pads to shock ~.md comfort Pegqy. As they finally pulled his heart in an attempt to sustain a beaf away, Peggy looked back at me and I saw Nothing ~eemed to work as they med the face of a -tenified mom. every avenue that was available to save As I started to run back to the chutch to Gray's life. I stayed out of their way. I was get my car, J noticed that there were many announced as Gray's minister. I said notb- concemed friends of the Lunde's there. As ing but bowed my bead and silently I ran across the street back to the church, l prayed tor Gray. As I was praying; I saw our high school pastor, Ed, and .noticed that the medical team became very informed him, '"Gray Lunde was just ~en quieti I don't know U it were out of respect· . to the hospital." We jumped in my car and or if any prayed along with me in silence. , headed for the hospital. As I JOined the faJilily in the waiting As we drove to the hospital, both Ed and room, there was a fear that Gray inight not Peggy's a nice addition I prayed for Gray. We asked God to have make it. Cole, 'I'f, Peggy, and Bob au felt to newspaper mercy on him and to please help him to be helpless with Gray just aoout 20 feet away. OK. As I had a few minutes to process but theie was nothing any of us could do Since we first started noticing what was happening, I thought to myself but pray. And that we did. • her articles sometime last swnmer, that he will be fin~. Gr"y will just give us a The nurse told ine that there were some my family and I have thoroughly scare. I've gone to the hospital many times members of Gray's Wdter polo team out in enjoyed reading the Tune Out col-for kids in my youth groups, and thcv've all the lobby and asked me if I would update umn by Peggy Normandin 1 , She is an excellent writer and come out fine. The thought of Gray's life them' on Gray's condition. As I walked out 1-f'l~~rtfO<l~.,"''ftlM'~"~gtm've-M ll!t-9CIB'W~-1 endin toda was not in the forefront of my to tho lobby, I was stunned to see a packed thing to smile about Her style mind. 1obby-ttlted with<iftty'•teammates7 coach- reminds us a lot ot Enna We p\llled up to the hospital right after e , fn nds of the family, as well as their Bombeck.'My husband hlls sent tho paramedics arrived with Gray Both Ed churcli family from St. Andtew's. .. many of the articles to our daugh· and 1 huStled in to find out how Gray was As the first hour slipped into the second ter in Michigan who enjoys them doing, and to find Bob and P~gy. We hour, nothing seemed to be improving and as much as we do. joined Bob amt Peggy ln a small waiting there was no good news coming from that We'd like to know if she is room, right next to the room w)lere the room wbere Gray was beirig worked on. ~many other newspapers medical team was working on Gray. At about 4:40 p.m., it was official -Gray (especially in the Detrost·area) and After we caught our breath, we iooked was gone. The dodor walked into that lit· if she has wntten any book!. at each othe·r and Jµlew it was tune to tle waiting room, now filled With the loVing wiJb.~ = ~~. come together and pray. k wu an awk· • 1upport of many of the famUy'.s Clolest OIAR BELlAMY ward feeling praying for the life of a 14· friends, and delivered was the most devas· Newport Beach y ar-old while holding the hand of his tating blow that e lamily could everttiear. mom and dad and seeing their anguish. • 1·m 1ony," he saicl. •rm 10 sony. • My Editor's noc.: ~ ,.._ ~••\ As we waited for any information on Gray tint glance wu at Bob, I MW Shock. Then cok.ml'I f'\M"d ~Tn the °"'1 PIOt. we all w~e trytng to be optiinlltic but I turned to Pegvy and lhe hugged me and Andthehmn"l~•bOal-~ ! ' ; said, "B<\ny, my baby lS gone.• There aren't wor~ that can describe the devastation to the Lunde family upon receiving the news that their son, their little brother, was dead, and there was nothing that anyone could do. All of a sudden their lives were completely tom apart. I didn't know whdt to say except for, "I'm sony" and hold and hug them. Delive.ring the news to the waiting crowd of those who were at the hospital was difficult as they too were also stunned. Their friend was gone. While leaving the hospital, I was attempting to collect my thoughts and process what Just happened. It was numb- ing. As I drove back to St. Andrew's, l started to cry. I thought about my 10-year- old son, Johnny, who was at home filled with We and energy, waiting for his daddy to come home. I felt pain for a mom and dad who will bave to start to make arrangements for their child's memorial service. I thought about the lonely nights that l.le ahead of not having Gray in his room. I questioned God, "Wbyl• As I was getting ready to leave for Lunde's home. some of Gray's classmates showed up at my office. They were cry:ing and didn't know what to do.· These 14- and-15-year-old kids dicln't·quite kn.ow how to sort through what had just hap-· pened. We sat around my office and talked and cried. Before long there were about 30 students in and around the Youth Office, with Ed and myself ministering to these young people, • - The next day at Newport Harbo.r High School, things just seemed to stand still. The water polo game that was scheduled for Friday was canceled, as well as Other games round the league. The school was in shock and in a state of mowning. Students' were ftee to come across the street to St. ,. Andrew's. About 100 students came to seek counsel, comfort, and to cry. I've nev- er seen this mucll outpouring of emotion in all my years of ministering to youth Gray ~so R s CC'lal and was trul_y_loved. One tudent said, "l know that there-a-re-no-·.+--.-.. perfect Christians, but Gray SW'e was clo e." ' We want to celebrate Gray's life, and that Uf e was truly something special. But J want people to know that a.s his youth min. lster, I would ask hls friends to celebrate the wey Gray loved. The way he loved to compete. The way he loved the beach 'and oceM. The way he lOVad hia.£UAUy. Th8 way.he 16ved the giver of life, Jesus. in whose hands he now iS. IA.UY MAnlNl!Z Dlrector of Junior High Mlailllrtll St. Andrew's~ CIWrda TREE CONTINUED FROM A 1 .. black coat, broom and face soot. •1 really believe in community. ·~----·-~-~~-"~~--~~~ t • • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, J995 Villas' suitability for .disabled residents debated By Tina Borgotta, Daily Pilot might not not meet the spepal .needs of disabled re idents. · •And the staff will look into those concerns as wen .• In other Plarining Commission matters, the members approVed: && Incorporation of the city's master plan of parks and o I'd like to be the dty's good-Will ambassador,• said Bltettl, whose Jeffrey John Band will perform at Orangewood on Dec. 14. ·u evmybody had the 'do unto oth- ers' attitude, we'd be doing a lot better. • I ~-----------------------·-J COSTA MESA -The Plan- ning Commission on Monday held off on its decision whether to allow the owners of the Oran~e Coast Villas to accept disabled adult residents into the facility. ·we bad several of the home's neighbOrs come up and com- plain about (unauthonzed) park- ing in front of their houses and residents acting strang ly, • said Costa ·Mesa Planning Manger Perry Valantine. •That was tbP. first time we ever heard any of that, but the commission decided to continue the matter for two weeks so that we could look into some of those issues." Currently, only seruor ~tiz.ens who are 65 or older can reside at the villas, located at 2619 Orange Ave. But now the owners are asking for the cty's pe~ s1on to accept younger adults who are disabled but require the same care as the seniors. space into the city's general l>tillir..-+--+ "Besides, how can we light this big, beautiful tree without Santa Claus?H , Since the tree lighting is a ,om.munity event, JW Events administrators said they tried to cast the one-hour program with local schoolchildren, choral Noblt Fir Douglas Fir Table Tops HOME LOANS Ret.'nance or Purchase Wholesale Rates Frorri · Major Lenders · • No Closing Costs -OK! • 1st Time Buyers -OKr • 100% Financing -OK! · • Convert ARM To Fixed! ·• Loans To $3,000,0001 groups and performers. A mutual friend recommended Bitetti to play the Chimney Sweep. The . singer proved ~o be a pe rfect cboice, according to Program Director Ruie Mullihs: "He's about 100% energy and I think most of it is kinetic,,. Mullins said. The delay will give City Hall planning staffers a chance to look into reports of parking and other minor problems in the neighborhood, for which some residents say the faC:ility is to blame. Valantine said a few other·res- idents complained that existing accommodations at the home, located at 2619 Orange Ave., .. ' . HOME LOANS . iOO'M. @ Cash Out Do And No Money Down On '"' A New .Purchase! _____ ._ ___ ...,, ·Beautiful 20" -24" I N OBLE FIR WREATHS I SA VE Pinc Coo'-'. Holl) I AW & BoM Included I $200 Reg. Price Sl6.95 1 Compare at $30 . ~,_..,.. ------~ ,,~~,. .. ~'4,, ~, ~#l,1,t#~~-Mt, ~~ Tk-13#.A~ .\\~iltlli A1Jf~,J, Novembe( 17 , 1 8 & 19. Friday and Saturday 9 to 5 • Sunday 9 to 4 Whether your credit is good .. · or bad, we will explain all your options and assist you \ in making a fully inf or med choice And, since our fee 1s based on the loan amount·. not on the loan program. we Y are not motivated to try to sell you a loan that you don't want · Telephone Applications Accepted 1-800-452·1128 Coastland Capital Office Hours . ~ -t• 8'00 -.....-y""" ,._...., aoo-te loOO....,........, a........., o//1 nrlow &,, ;/u·o n J Qt1 Back Tie t\d\din' sate 25% off aU fabrics If purchased In November! ---~NJllA>. ( ((../( nt ~cvla? If(/ 'ff uukw '::f:,ffl/w nl .. !li('-10Jd.,t. "'I ...- 3838 East Coast Highway .. Suite A ' Corona del Mor • 673-1794 1 block South of Poppy St across from 5 Crowns restaurant ~;llflll /()«,, /r<, ~r; fl, fl>( Ntk I~, • "The concerns along that vein ranged froUl having an emer- gency "call button \n the bath- rooms to not meeb.ng Title 24 (Americans with Disabilities Act) requirements,• Valantine sa.Jd That matter now will go before the City Council on Monday. && A Tevision to the city's re8l estate sign ordinance that allows placement of such signs in~ ways and street medians, provided.. they are removed within 24 bou:d. The Planning Commission.. will meet again on Nov: 27. • Equity Lines, No Cost, No Fee Available. Consolidate Bills, Repay 1 % of Balant e Monthly! Adults $5 • Seniors and Students $4 • Children $3 • Museum Members Free 1 • Meet 3 dozen renowned wildlife artists, includl.ng Adele Earnshaw, 1995 Featured Artist ALO ENS • Federal and Junior Duck Stamp competition winners • Art Sales and Exhibits: paintings, sculpture~ carvings, limited edition prints, and vendors In the Festival Markefplace • Questionable Credit·OK! • Live animals from Wildlife Waystat1on C; ET 0 lJ R ci U ()TE BEFCJRE YOU l)ECllJF! The San Bernardino County Museum (8) Califorrna Street exit f~om Interstate 10 in Redlands 909 79S8570 -; 1 ..J •. ) <) 7. 'fi B 4 Pr....a.d bv.lhe s.. ~clorf>Countr ~ ~ -~"''*'ti, .,.. Sen~ Ccu1ty A.tl-GelN ~-~~~ • MEDICAL WEICHT LOS PROGRAM UTILIZING THE .ONLY PROGRAM FOR LONG TERM WEIGHT CONTR A combination therapy to Increase vour metabolism and suppress your appetite. • (Oft Pl WUKl.Y) fltt ..... lllllttl CN1t1111tfon Experience rapid w•laht Ion with no calorie counting, 1p•clal diet ar exercise regimen . MICHAELE. PLATJ1.M.D. IOARD CERTIFIED INTERNAL M f ) 474-U ,.. ......... , ... lnl11e, CA 11711 . t _,, N-Anto OuraTouch"' c.arpeb ' from Mohawk pro.,,ide the ul\1mate In comf0f1 and ainh ,.,..,-.. The P•t.nted OUl•Touch i.ct-.. nology ffftutes st,_ rel141W19 • ., ~ tl\ec wpport -:ti step fC){ ~ c.omfon Ind dUr abi1I ty CARPET & DRAPERY • • r All> THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1995 IG0R CONTINUED FROM A 1 • lly Labrador who is not a polk-e dog. •1gor may be jealou'i, • said Ellis, who will have to spend aearly two hours a day train- iilg Bart as a patrol dog, then in six months as a narcotics dog. . . But the canine program, which has been funded by donation~ from the communi- ty since its inception in 1988, needs $10,000 to pay for Bart's training and living expenses which include vl!terinarian bills, Yezbick said. ·u each fanuly 111 Costa Mesa gave $1, that would cover it," Yezbick scUd, who added that without communi- ty funding it would be djtticult to keep the lngbly-successful oonine program operating. "The dogs save so much: money for the otY in terms of man hours and they are a good deterrent," he said. The two canine dogs in the program are used almost every night for building searches. Yezbick said, and have a 95% effectiveness in one tenth the time 1t would take four tiained officers to conduct the search. Over the past year Igor has discovered ldTge qttdntibes of heroin. metnamphetamine, cocame dnd mdrijudna; and sniffed-out hundreds of thou-· sands of dolldrs of drug-relat- ed currency, according to police . A tew months ago, Igor cliscovered $304,000 of drug money, Yezb1ck aid. Of that amount, $18,000, an asset for- . (e1wre. goes mto the oty's general fund not the carune urut, he said STRUCTURE CONTINUED FROM A 1 Orange County residents on a , da.y-to-day bdSis come from the special purpose dgencies, like the OCTA (Orange County Trans- portqtion Authority), the courts' system, the Sheriff's Department -all of wlu.ch are self-sustaining agcnoes. "OCTA is the best example. They collect taxes, they get fund- ing clirectly from Sacramento Sllld Washington They plan their own projects, and they have their own boa.rd Those types of agencies have become more dnd more the onec; that hdve a.n unpact on you and me, more so than the Orange County Bodrd of Supemsors "It begs the quesuon, 1s there a more efficient wdy to reorgaruze? # Right now there's a lot of duplica- tion." And. Buffd said, with the coun- ty bankruptcy still ft esh in every-• one's mind, thP tune to act is now. "The fact that they've been debdting this dnd mulling this over for the past 20 yedrs is a good llldlcabon of its likelihood of hdppemng, unless some sort of cataclysm.Jc event occurs,~ Buffa said. ·And there 1s one It's called the bankruptcy, and it's coolmg off "My concern 1s, lf there is not a real concPrted effort to make this happen over lbe next six months, it's probdbly gmng to rue out." Orange County would not be ' the flrst to form such an agency. The Codchella Valley and River. ~de and San Bemardmo counties dlreddy have their own. And CounC'llwoman Sandra Genis. who is the city's liaison to the Southern California Associa- tion of Governments. another governmental committee like the League of Cities, said she thinks an Orange County Council of Governments could be quite use- ful -• rn Ora"9e .County, we have the county government, and then we have the League of Cities,• Genis ~d. ·aut, we don't have a ubregionaJ body to provide input.• Experts advise parents to watch children during holidays By Carotyn Miller, Daily Piiot NEWPORT BEACH -It's a parent's worst nightmare to tum around in a crowded store and see that their child has vanished -lost amid the sea of clothing racks and strange faces, During the hectic holiday sea- son when malls are packed and parents are preoccupied, children are more vulnerable to being abducted or Jost. said Estella Avina, the director of volunteer services for the National Center for Missing and Exploited Chil- dren. "It amazes me how some par- ents don't think anything can happen to their kids,• Avina said. "People who take children know where there's going to be a lot of 4; 1UW.,. NGEL . 4ilt ·~""" . ' We Also llave Collector Angels Majot' Crtdit Card$ Acetpltd -Optn. Mo.11·S11t 10-6 J 6SB2 Gothard, #G (ar Hell) Huntington Beach 714 841:.4313 . PLUG IN • "It amazes me how some parents don't think anything can ol U.eir community service efforts· are offering parents a free video- '" tape, or •virtual personality print,• of their children. happen to their kids," · -ESTELLA AVINA •we know a lot of ~dren are ~ lost and abducted,• Richard Schowengerdt, a lodge member, said. "It's a terrible thing going on and we feel this is a valuable ser- vice people would welcome.• • '·1 children in malls, parks and arcades. They know what kids like and bow to attract them.• In the horrible event that a child is abducted or lost, a videotape of the child is one tool parents can give to police to pelp in the effort to find the cbild, she said. The Jubilee Masonic Lodge, No. 604, in Newport Beach believe lost or abducted children are a serious problem and as part c The five-minute ',videotape includes footage of the child walking in front of the camera, in order to capture their mannerisms and profiles; a close-up of the face1 the child's name and height; and answers to standard ques- tions about favorite games and friends. Only one copy of the tape is made and given to the parents, . who tnust accompany their child RIVERB9AT CAFE • No.w open I . Breakfast Frqm 7 AM Daily Lunch from 1 1 :30 -Brunch on Sunday ABOARD' THE NEW,PORT HARBOR NAUTICAL MUSEUM (Formerty The Reuben E. Lee) 1s 1. E. coast Hwy (Back Bay Bridge at P.C.H .) Newport Beac h CA 92663 673-3425 to the videotaping session and sign a consent form, Schowengerdt said. The lodge has only been otter- ing this service since October and has already taped nearly 70 videos for wents at local com- munity centers and a chw~h, Schowengerdt said. Organizers hope to expand the program to include schools and police de part- ments, Schowengerdt said. ~Video is wonderful," said Avina, who cautioned that par- ents only use free video-taping services from a community or law-enforcement organization. "We encourage parents to c>o that and update the video every six months because children change so rapidly." Avina offers some safety tips NEWADPR.ESS 440 E·. 1TfH ST. (IN THE .REAR)·. COSTA MESA .645-4553 · Plug into the Pilot Classified section to find services from Daily. • Pilot electroriics and plumbers. to landscapers and painters. ... -The only experi~!ve thing . · about our pr9duce ls the taste. NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR OUR FRESH DIESTEL TURKEYS FOR -THANKSGIVING ·- for parents during the holiday season: ' Take children shopping only il you absolutely have to. As much as possible, hire a trusted baby iitter to watch them at home or bring along another adult or teen to watch the child while you shop. And Avina advises that dill- dren -who are most vulnerable when they are under 12 years old -be educated. "Even having them scr~am. 'Stranger! Stranger! Nol Nol/ will get somebody to stop and help and scare off the (abductor)," she said. For more information about !icheduling a videotape sess1on, call 545-6255. For more informa- tion about the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children call 558-7812 .. •' Navel Oranges . . Fresh U.S.D.A. Certified Beef Rib Spencer Steaks f /,, • rtl t)• lcJh rr ....,., 11 lluli ltt1 "'1/•• ,..,,, 11111,,, "'Ip,,, tr•-' 1nt.:knt.• $9 99 .,,,,,.,/,J '" •tAtr '"'' 011r <.w11j1,J l.1111111 Btfj. 11 '°*' """''"'.., tlwt ,..,, lo.nttfm Th (.1/t{c>f"ftJ "'"" .i !.., "' ,nJ 101J.rtr fn1'1' 111..-1, ]"''"""Jo tlvt "' "'" /ttl o .,,,, rtJh/1 -Jftrt1.A 1/~< I ·II "'ttrl '11.111i;r1 la 11r Jt'"""''~ ,,,,,_,, l)1tr 11/n>f /'t>f'll/Jt O#'olllft Local Grown Italian Or Yellow Squash Dim/ /mN tht /ttldo 111 C ,1r/rl>.1.I 11¥11 tr11.lrr 1q1<.11I> .m ttn.lrt' "'"".(" M fnJOJ rn• 111 1,,/,;,J,. 6 g· "4 P11k1J '" ''"" f'tJlt n/ /•d/nltOll. tHJn) ,;.,,., )ollt/<tJ If/,,,,,., 01/ anJ Jt>lltmAf u uh y. zm; "''"" r/11u Jnr" /11~/) 11dt d11h. •.. ... ..• • lb. Romaine Lettuce ,,,, t """''" -I,,,,, .r/11/ ,,.,.,~I I h.kr '°""''"' 1.-tht ~.,,,,,,, V11ll') •In,,,, . $1 . 0 0 •~·•""'' """ /'"' f.J•Jnl w/o1J1. tl>t '''"'""' '"f.'Utr'lt /or Cdtur 1o1/at/J a!UI J t,,.,,,t .f'llltY I# o1JJ lllJ/ lo Wtfi/).11.ht• nr ~lt~trl • •• .. ... • .. .. .............. 2 for • • I Peeled Baby Carrots T1111 rJmo/• ,. ltd 11,,,/ -J, I• tll) y Jtw 11 •o1Uir.1//j lllllrt•-1 ,...,. .. tNI 11 JI t.111) "'' 9 9 ¢ II /J />tJ/t/'J fu111J.n,, l/ro11j/u 1111 ef ti. "1t. _, 11JJ thrrrt Id ;Eimk• 1o1/.,J1, rJ11/, • lrll)I "'ltfr I-I• lt"Otl/' 11p w;,n.J.lt Jt/' • •• • • , •• ..,. , • ., I 60L pad\age. ·. Waldorf Salad r A ,,,,,,,~/0111!) f/11iw/11/ 1al111l 11r "'""' frr11 "'"''" 11' our"" 11 /,1ffhilf frr.11t • 1.11rik11jrob11/'f1'a, t1JlrMll •ffJ u ,i/111111, /111>.tJ /If" /l111w/1tl J~llllJt. pn-/nt f•~ 11 11ilt tlllh. ,., •to.1.l 1111/ I .11r J ••l""t"" //.n.,r "J,,1J.tr 11 " ltt01/iJ ..-xrtll.J , .. . . • lb ,> Boneless Pork Loin Chops I/)"" an lodrni /w a .n'") /tan ytl jl"1o/lf'[Nl idlltf1>•" tli<1t INttttrflitJ porli /01111h"f'• ,,,_., /.t ltur' Tlltl.tyi JWk 11 n11ml,. M 1U1t.11r11/ly /..,,, 1111.J f/•1oef11/ u 111/1 r.rwH.rl 1\lurHI lrt"'i AAh rhop If flt.1l.t t/Jnli 1111 t'l'tlt /vlltr lilfl" ... , ........... . Fresh Salmon Fillet I\ F.m• .,., \111r~1 Fa1fW1lt.' ... Fresh Salmon Steaks Ghirardelli Baking Bars P11rr/..1., ,,1, t/,, "'111h. """' /..-.,..,, ,,_,,,1,.. ,,_ $14 9 a~. ~I\ 1wr1t11tl 111i/11J111~ whit( ih«n!Jtc ............. ·~·· •• ..,.... Chandler Walnuts ""' l"'J •1111 •f'tt 1o1/ fmh/:y 1ht//,J" 1/111111 f{ tf.1'«11 q11a'1ry l1t.hr1 •itl'fl. ptrfa1 for J,,,J,.1.Jy (>.1l1111t .. , ............... , ........................... . Grand 01 Recipe Gourmet Bean Soups G111" 1 "'"'" '""I 1111MJ 1h,,1 J•" 11 ill '"ff> rr/tr'""f. "1/li l..JuJ.,7 !1/tflm • Farmers Market Dip$ M.,J, /rah"''''"'..,, tll" k11,J, Jf 11-/rp!!f 1/~t ,.,,,J,o thitsi frm.h .,,,., .,, ""'"""*'· A 111111 J1Jt /91' 1h1f'I, 1r111l.tr1., wu,.ia. .. ~ .. ···-••• . •••••.. ....... . $3 49 . '"· :!!~~.~~ ~i",~Y.~~-!.~~'!""lsberg Riesling $ 99 /J ~fttl l/'ktuluJ Ill.ft HPtU tb1/ltJ 111/., t/tt/f, • .,, "" • wH °; I""' "•••: •••" ••• •• •-7'° ML 4 farmers Market Jumbo Cookies N""' lWt -• /.ililflls µ.rs.,.,., if Mlt f'NJ .. 11~1h11Mt1tr111/11.-o A.1111111lt Jjtnu/ '""Al•-lfdHlll"I ti rt " mr•lt111 .. .lfll jt .. 1v/1tl tJpt1111/ly 4J*ltrtz ,, '-11'1 tA~-111J 11wl•t1hr/l.,1wmmto11 ..................... ,~- .------~ I FREE I 011~ pound baa of farmers Market white I tortilla chips. iltll aay ~ of OH of I Fmaers Mnet dips. , · I. u11111 .. ...,..,_........,, t.~11 fMO WIN! A fREE - ---- - - - - - - - - - - 3 PIECE LH~cflGE-SE-T 1' -~a· . r~e~· i'll!sM' ":l\,..l ~at' c.ome into Farmers Market to rcg1 ter. 1~.( ~ Jl Jl ..W iJL ~ aJL~~ ~---- No pUtchase J'\tccssary. Dr.iwin to be held Novemher 18, 1995. - At Aarium Coun~~~~ Fruh on IAlonJ 401 Newport Ccnrcr l.>t1ve Ncwpon Reach 92660 714.76().0403 HOURS: Mon.&aa 9.9 • ~ 8~ --=-=: =---: :-:= =--= =: . -: .............. 31 t 09 Rancho Vlei<> Ra. n Juan Captttnno 92675 714-248-0838 ' HOURS: MM·Fri 1:30-8 ~8.S .. EYE-OPENER Costa Mesa poloists steam into CIF semis Friday night. QUOTE OF THE DAY ·m,-,,., got bett~ and so ha:J w - no. I think il8 proOO/Xy tht! otMr' way Q/'OlUld •M • -/\~'PORT \:OUEYBAU COAOI DAN GIP.I\ I I l H (I ( I I I richard d'9nn ; ,.~ ;; [ ) Q·.s~hool · b · ckons \. once ·. -. • •Gen~ Baum, Jake Rohrer make annual visit. I t's considered by man. y the most gtueliµg golf tournament in the world. You play six days ot concentrated golf. Miss a putt in your last round by an inch, and you could go from the penthouse to the doghouse. It's the PGA Qualifying School. Gene Baum and Jake Rohrer, recruiting chiefs of the Taco Bell Newport Classic Pro-Am in January, are there every year. • . They leave next week. for the fimil stage of Q SCh'ool, Nov. 29 ttvougb Dec. 4, ~t Bear Lakes C,ountry Club in West Palm Beach, Fla. During player registration Nov. 27-28, Baum and Rohrer will talk with virtually every player about the annual event at the Newport Beach Country Cub, a first stop for many on their way.lo the PGA Tour. •After playmg six days, a guy can get his PGA card or not by one stroke,• Baum said. • Lady reci-uits ... Cathy Mockett (Newport Harbor High) last year became the first woman professional to play in the New- port Classic. In January, five women, including Mockett, are-already signed up tb play in the 22nd annual event: LPGA pros Muffin Spencer-Devlin, Pearl Sinn, Kim Saiki and Sharon Barrett. Even more are expected. • First title ... Playing consistently in bac:krto-back days is the key to winning any two-day, stroke-play tournament Dr. John Abraham held bis first piece of silver above. bis head following his triumphant performance last weekend at the Santa Ana CQuntry Club in the annual Serums Championship. Abraham shot 79 and 80, winning the 36-bole event by three strokes with a 159. He • dethroned Brian Towersey as the 1---club's ~or champiOll- Dr. Glen Almquist climbed into seGond place with a strong second day, shooting 84 and 78, while Bud Clark was third with 164. Towersey and Dr. Ned Khorey tied for fol.µ'th (165). Towersey and Almquist are two-time club champions. Khorey has previously won once. . . ' .Corona del Mar's Five Crowns -an otten.slve llile which has beel) tbe bread and butter of the Sea Kings' attack ln their quest for 'football glory. The Sea Kings battle Brea Olinda Friday night at Orange Coast College and bl the fore-· front WW be, ti'om left. TI.m Goode, Jeff BOgdan. Nick Sclaawiib~, Kevin Stuart .and Richy Nlchok {foregrouD.d). .. crowned. When they make their move, :the Sea Kings' ship makes waves ... big waves ... . . . I increasingly renowned alliance formed ------------..-......---------------by their sons, who together make up the But before they can enjoy such postgame foUy, the Five Crowns; all seruors, must engage·in two hours of warfare more swted to a commoner than a king, more befitting a pauper than a pnnce. . . . · Sea Kings' •five Crowns• offensive line. S ttting t~ether m the stands e:8ch At the end of another gt!diron ~~ five Corona dcl Mar High · conqueSt. Nick Sdtaumburg, Jeff foolba!l m.Others proudly wear Bogdan, Richy Nichols, Tun Goode and the ~y gold cardboard head-Kevin Stuart (left to right as they appeo.r gear most wowd equate with a hokey to opposmg defenses), proudly exchange burger Joint promotion. their silver, battle-scarred helmets for In this case, however, the five their molliers' regal party hats. Only "There's nothing better than when we have the ball and the Five Crowns are together, charging· off tho line knocking heads," said GOOde, a 5-toot-11, 190 pound 9Uard, easily dwarfed.by his fellow front men. Schaumbwg (6'"4, 260) and Stuart (~·6, 218) bookend the unit at tackle, makeshift crowns represent an then is the victory celebra~on officially • SEE FIVE CROWNS PAGE 82 'Intiinidation' • Webster's definition: To make timid, or fearful: Eagles' Coach Liebengood's response: "No 'way" as Estancia prepares for trip to No. 2 seed La Mirada Friday night. By Barry Faulkner, Daily Piiot r---------------------------------, 1 DIRECTIONS TO LA MIRADA J I +North on Beach Blvd., go under : Freeway 5, left on Rosecrans. right on : Santa Gertrudes, left on foster Rd. • School address is 13520 Adetfa or: : (comer of Adelf a and Foster), at l r northwest comer of La Mirada Golf : : Course. ~ I I ~----------------------------·~-.-..J r I I l l I Sea KingS 9 • nemesis:-. Any ·fjrst .round foe • Corona del Mar has been KO' d in the first round of the CIF football playoffs twice in the last two years. By Barry Faulkner, Dato/ Piiot • COSTA MESA -A pair of former Orange League nvals with plenty of CIF playoff history against one anoth- er will face off Friday at 7:30 p.m., when Corona del Mar High hosts Brea Ohnda m the first rowid of the ClF Southern Section Division V foot- ball playoffs at Orange Coas,t ~ol lege The Wildcats (6-4 and tied for sec- ond m the Ordilge League), own a 5- 2 series advantage over CdM (7-3 and ranked fifth m Division V), including three tnumpbs in their last four meeb.ngs, all m the postseason. Cd.M made it's varsity debut in the Orange League ui 1962-63 and Brea welcomed d with back-to-back wins by a combmed score of 64-7. The Sea Kings, however, are look- ing to rewrite theit recent playoff h.t.s- tory, wtuch hdS included two straight fl!St-rowid defeats. ·~ group is looking forward lD the playof:f s," CdM Coach. Dick Free- man said. •we really want to get past ihe first round and see what hap- pens.• ' The Sea Kings, making_ theu 'fourth straigbt postseason appear- ance and etg.bth m the last nine years, won theu final two Sea View League games to extend their season, including a 22-pomt second half rally to top Irvine 29-22, last week •That was our best half of the sea- son ~d hopefully we can bwld on it,· swd Freeman. who believes lns team may be peaking at the ngbt bme. ' Brea. 14-7-1 the last two seasons, is searching for the momentum that abandoned C::oaCb Jon Looney and his players alter the season's eighth week. The Wildcats, a playoff partiapant sue of the last eight years, closed the regular season with losses to Valen- aa (13-tQ) and Western (28-6). Brea, whlch fell to Newport Har- • SEE COM PAGE 82 ....LA .MIRADA -Bill Buckner never got another ground ball, Mike Tyson never had that rematch with Buster Douglas, and the Buffalo Bills may never see another Super Bowl. holding the need.le, whentheyvlstt La Mira- da High in the first round of the CIF South- ern Section Division vm playoffs Friday at 7:30 p .m. :~~ But after five seasons of painful playoff exclusion, the Estancia High football team finally gets another crack at the school which popped its postseason· bubble back in 1989. And this time, the Eagles a.re tho ones "Maybe we can do the same thing to them that they did to us," said Estancia High Coach John Liebengood, whose watershed 10-0 regular season and No. 1 playoff seeding were reduced to bitter mem- • SEE ESTANCIA PAGE 82 I ' I I I I • : f1Mw1a w.la,....._ I ... ta MlrliM Hiii'. 7'ol0 JUIL) I I I I I I DAll.Y PILOT SEASON RECORD 84.2% (32-6) • I I I I L-----------------•--------------a . daily pilot high ·school athle.t of the week JUlia, Harbor's other 'Heckev'= • As she improved, 'the Sailors · improved, to great heights. ' -nior lead hip onto the court and Sh ' played gr at tn the playoffs," $a"kl Glenn. who watched the Daily Pilot Athle&e"Ot the Week h lp the ~ed Tats stun nationally top-ranked end pr vtously unbeaten Huntington Beech tn a thrtllilig five-game CIF DivisiOn 1 quArtetftnal By Barry Faulkner, Da1,Y Pilot· ewport HarbOr 1 ligh girls match S4tutday night. volleyball coach Dan Glenn ·s~ pla~ greet in the filth gam , -~-~-=~ devtibil'\QlloW h1L . .,.._,,,~' ._oi..-w,hlch II wtuat you need ur seniors to improvement mitrOtedthat of senior Julia do,• Clenn iila:" H8Cker, When he realized It wu probably Hec:Juw, the.fraternal twin lister of 1110re' 1tftec:tlol1 al 'her pay. NewpQSt ...mor .Mtl8r IMnNlffe l:letker. ·we've 9otl;en better and so has lhe1 • had 16 kills, 12 <tig'I and four ace terVeS. Glenn Mid. bf!fore feiconlidering. •No, I including two •gronde• eces in tb filth think lt'I probably the other way around " game. ~ to Glenn Heekel, a 5·foot.:9 fourth·J'MI' •ll'IU;y Jtilia Hedler aa.o w up big In • performer WbO bU mn.ct the ._ ttne ftnt'i'O\md ......, of Royal. pO&Ung • ....... moved tram==....... --·bilb '*"' ldDI. • ...m-blM 10 digl. _, .. -..~--of•· two ...... _ .... ~ • ........ tllll fall. ,... ................. kl .. .. ........... of IP' .... ...,........... ... r • ... THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1995 t ONTINUED FROM 81 -. ~.-...a, in a Diviliion V quarter- last fall, features powerful e running back Jerome Walz IS the trigger man for the See f(jngs, who need ju t 20 points to become the highest-. scoring team in the school's 3'- year history. ~.... . .... ~ -~·'\.·~. -. -. • and mmble Junior quar- t'erdlck Matt Kalcevich, as well as }ii eking, gambling defense. ens, a 6-foot-1, io~ound returning !irsQeam Ail-Orange ~ect2ue pick, has 906 A 5-foot-10, 185-pound senior, Walz bas rushed for 539 yards and eight touchdowns, while completing 15 of 131 passes for 1,102 yards and eight TDs. Junior tailbadc Tom O'Meara has also taken advan- tage of tbe "Five Crowns• offensive line, which features tackles Nick Schaumburg and Kevin Stuart, guards Jeff Bogdan and nm Goode, and center Richy Nichols. ..12=·==:1, r ~~~~~~~~~1~;.gMltbewlldetMm -1-.ti ..... .-r . ...:~has ·Ji on 141 carries this ta bringing his two· sea n total to 2,161. • 01.cevicb (6·0, 175) b.as2irown for 973 yards ~ct 10 touchdowns, ~oztr>letitlg 51 of 120 wilir eight interceptions. jut~ scrambling abili-Walz ty risembles that of CdM iigiSil caller Josh Walz, according (o 1'eeman. ~ e're going to have to keep hint from getting loose, or he to'-*1 hurt us,• said Freeman, also the efensive coordinator. , Skea comes in averaging 22.4 poittts per game, which wouldn't ~e ; enough if the Sea Kings' ~Efnse posts its average of 27.3. . . I • Ol'f9m : ~~Ht.,Wt.,Q. 1 "f 'Josh W•Lt. 5-10, 185, Sr. • 8 :'Tom O'Mfffa, 6-2, 205, Jr. 4d Scott Shimer, 6-0, 200, Sr. l ">°WI Cooper, S-10, 160, So. f 18 George Sumner, 6-0, 175, Jr. , 84 Darren MacDonald, 6-4, 21', Sr. 1 11 1<.m Stuart. 6-6, 211. Sr. I 64 Tim Goode. 5-11, 190, Sr, I SO Richy Nichols, M, 2«1, Sr. . , 61 Jeff IOodan. &3, 210. Sr. 1 78. Hide ScflaUmburg. ~. 260, Sr. ' \ .. 1:'°'·1-.\,< I .·\ I : I OfflEN5E • ND. ....,... Ht.. Wt., a. n Jeff Pe;Ty, S-11, 21 o. Jr. 3' lachy ~z. S-7, 170. Sr. 2S Chris Fetiic. 5.9, 145, Ir' • a Alfred Tan~lu, 6·1, 255, Jr. •· 8J Tun Johnson, 6·3, 220, So. · ~ Mike Galki .. 6-1, 220, Sr. 1 51Chuddohnion,6-2, 250. Sr. U Mike Brieno, 5·1l, 210. So. 7 Joey Herm•n, 6-0, 245, St Marco ~uet. s-11, 245, Sr. 15 Mike Miranda, S-10, 300, Jr. • ESTANCIA CONTINUED FROM 81 ... 08 T8 FB •WR WR TE LT LG c RG ftT ... QB Wll W8 F8 TE TE LT LG c RG RT ones by unseeded La Mirada's JS-12 first· round upset six years -.IW\J·LS time, however, the at- Eagles (6-4) are gunrung for eavily-favored Matadors (8- d seeded No. 2 in the divi- don't think we'll be intimi- , • continued Liebengood, e four losses have all come st playoff teams. "We're there to bave fun.• Mirada, champion of the urban League, suffered its ~ defeat against playoff .,..,,...,._._..der St. Paul, 14-10. y Hills, which bat- the defending Div1-vm runner-up to 10- -tie rn the season- er, has also turned gear -rhey have a wmning l?_rogtam, about 80 or 90 . klc:W suited up on the • ~IWD· e, about 10 coach· 2nd a huge crowd," ill Liebengood, who Romm ' ed the Matadors' 2 title game loss to Blooming- __ -.a.;:u. fall. •But I think our kids come ready to play.~ ebengood's Eagles must be. ed to play solid defense, at times has been a ~bort g for the Pacific Coast e's fowth-place squad, par- ._,.,,=:--ly against the pass. cia yielded a combined 100 O'Meara comes in with 967, yards and 15 touchdowns on 161 car· ries and bis next touch- down would tie the school smgle-season record set by J.R. Walz (Josh's older brother) in 1993. CdM's leading receiver is senior tight end Darren MacDon- ald,. who has 28 catches for 485 yards and three TDs. With a victory, CdM would advance to the Nov. 24 quartere· finals, against the winner of Fri- day's Kennedy-Westminster cl~h. "'T \ HTl.H~ ... OE OT OT OE OlB MLB OLB Cl Cl SS fS S ·1 :\ I{ ·1 I· I{ "' WJW ~~Ht.. wt.. a . • 42 Joe Aores, 6-1, 200, Sr 88 Alfr~c:fT•nlelu, 6-1, 255, Jr. 54 Mike G•lkla. 6-i; 220, St 72 ~ Herman, 6-0, 245, 5'. 8 Cht1s Ollva, S-10. 175, Sr. 44 John Romm. 6·1, 185, Jr, 36 hchy Gonzalez. 5-7, 170, Sr 3 Juan Ayala, 5-11, 145, Sr. 10 Oavtd Oe<irM, S-7, 145, Jr. 26 Talenl Taniclu. S-9, 170, Jr 1 Frough .lahid, 6-0, 185, Sr. .... OE f.J- OT 0£ Ill Ill CB Cl • SS FS points per game, nearly 38 during five league games. "Their quarterback (Damon Cox) throws the ball pretty well and they throw about as often as Los Alamitos," Liebengood said. "Their linemen are big, but I don't think they're as aggressive as Laguna Hills' or Aliso Niguel's." · Estantja's defense, led by senior· safety Frougb Jahid, is yielding 20 points per game. lt will need to keep La Mirada off the field to allow the Eagles' smashmoutb double wing offense to do some damage. For the second straight game, the Eagles will employ a five-man defensive line, designed to keep inside linebackers John Romm and Bachy Gonzalez free to search and destroy. Gonzalez, who broke the 23-year-old school single-season rushing record m last week's 4 7- 0 romp over Laguna Beach, comes m with 1, 197 yards as a senior wingback. His 2,340 career rushing total leaves him just 157 shy of the school career record held by Josh Wojtk:iewicz, whose three-year car~ euded against La Mirada in '89. -.... CdM llbtC cmcb .. ...,.._.,at 5·10 mult<nm Jdl ... "' cle1iver hll '1eauent end..., pep talb,.,.. al. .......... 01 d ~ talf:llM& ·-w.· .. abla lodo moretbilp with tllem. beca\188 thet am all move ~well. But the Nldaoll ~ ~.;iie':, drmng J>:eOJ>le or knoddiaG them down.. . :.fbi'J.ait two games . (pla~~ Wins), ~·ve plam the best football µp ttont I've -seen in ~· When they're ~ving us that ~t 1ibe surge, you can ~ it in tlieir eyes. They're all excited, they know they're doing the job, and all they want when they came off the field is tor us to get the ball beck." Most ott.m. the fearsome • fivesome ambles to the sideline after paving the road to the end zone. 1be Sea · Kings, in fact, have taken just 10 games . to score 273 · poipts, only 19shy ot the school sQigle· season record 1he 1988CIF . championship team accrued in 14 ·games. Statistics -rarely associated With offensive line- men -clearly indicat~ the Sea Kings' dominance in the trench· . es, u Coach Dick Freeman's squad has amassed 1, 760 yards on the QTI?und .and nearly 3,000 yards of total offense. Op~nents have sacked Cd.M quarterba_cks JUSl 12 times this season, but just four of ... d>llllll.:-:•Jat*'-..... nat,JUltm.. Stuart laid ptl *t ta tbe-.llll*b 1111 :itle'i all cl what we'w got " .-mlcMI. biat·l cilD't., llcbOed ~ ·coach w.di.abOul wbatl.e1J1•• ~has mecfe us the line we to ..... blamer.-Slllr...... ..... •ADr:t ...,... .. ,._ID A clOler' look at Kelly's =!"'*"if... prlwt pupils: Q n.ftvec..,.._.. JIDbd cmljby dMIU~cy cm tbl W or Ulele1dlrilllp • ~ t'Qlstribute to a 7-3 See IQliGI, who~ tb8 CP Dnilon v playoffl Pride)' night ..... ~Olinda. 10ilff~~~ tbeo·liNd =De-. ffollend pd bms Olfemive • t'OGl'diutm 1bm Be14l. win. forelllw the cur- ~• !P.fttel'I pOtebtial when they were so~ores. 'Ille Jnllmlcla'4>r • With f~post arms .that extend nearly to hi5 knee pads,• Schawnbw:g is the best pass blodter Kelly has ever 'Seen at CdM. Meshing the" strength to beDdi ~ 300 pounds"and mobility SUtticient to pull and lead outside running plays he joins Nichol& as the group's top college prosPfcis. •Jie's the b•ggest and possibly the strongest.• said Kelly, wb.o also termed Schaumburg the group's Jokcster. . "He's hilari0us," said Stuart, ~ best irtend on the team as well as the frequent object of , his rapier wit •Their personalities seem to cmnplement one another very \ftll; and they're all great to coach. They come to P!actice every day to work bard, have sue-• cess 8rid win. They're very motivated and SCIMllDI~~ As the only one of they want to be cOnsidered the best line the sdlool bas ever had. As they go, our team goes." .l!ach player ogreed ~ enjoy each other's co~y as much as they res1~ct one enother's athletic talent. ·we just have·Ulls thing together and it's really cOOI; • Said Goode, the most outspoken of th~ bunch. ~we push each other, we have confidence in each other, and during games. we just seem to.find a groove .. " Said Nichols, the group's quiet man; "I tbihk we fit together really well. We are all good friends and we have a lot of fun.• Schaumburg, who generates much of the1r humor, said the linemen usually convene on weekends, while Stuart revealed there as a fnendly rivalry between "right-side the five with a steady girlfriend, Schaumburg's com- rades often tea e him about •being nwncd, ~ and jok- ingly identify his love interest as "the SlXth aown." He was first-team All-Sea View League and · All-Newport:M~ Dl5tri~ as a junior. . • The Anlin:al -Aanlcing S~umburg on the right side, as well as starting on the defens1ve line this fall, Bogdan's ' Friday night fervor JS unrivaled b~ any Sea King. • "He's the nastie. t guy on the team," Kelly said of the third-year starter. •He's a trazy man,• safd Stuart, who marvels at Bogdan's psych-up ntual, which begms e~cb Week at the team dinner. "He goes and sits alone m the same chair and meditatos," Stuart said. ~When he's like HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS CdM hosts Santa Barbara today • Corona one step away from CIF Div. I final. CORONA DEL~ -Corona del Mar High's girls tennis team, co-champion in the Sea View League and J 7 -3 overall, will host today's CIF Division I semifinal match with Channel League champion Santa Barbara, starting at 2 p.m. today on the Sea Kings' campus. Coach Tim Mang's CdM con- bngent has advanced to the semis SCHEDULE TODAY TENNIS High school girls -CIF Division I semlfinals: Santa Barbara a1 Corona del Mar, 2p.m. FRIDAY FOOTBALL High school • CIF Division V playoffs, first round~ Brea Olinda \IS. Corona del Mar, at Orange Coast College, 7:30 p.m.; CIF Division VIII playoffs, first round. Estancia at La Mirada, 7:30 p.m. VOLLEYBALL -Community-college women -OCC at Rancho Santiago. 7 p.m. BASKETBALL Community college men • Orange Coast vs. MiraCosta, 7 p.m. with the slimmest of victories in the first round, a 9-9 match with San Marcos which was decided on game, then ~ 14-4 blowout over Mat~r Dei on Tuesday. San Marcos was No. 3 out of the Channel League behind San- ta Barbara. Santa Barbara enters with the NQ. 2 seed in its pocket, including an 11-7 victory over Corona del Mar. Mang pomts out a situation, however, which found Megan DEEP SEA WEDNESDAY'S COUNTS Dllvey<s Lodter 3 boats. 33 anglen. 65 bonito, •6 cahco ~ 7 sand ba1S, 5 sculpin, 4 sheephead, 70 rockflsh, 25 mackerel, 15 whltefdh, 46 blue perch. Newport Landing • 2 boau, 20 anglers 83 sculpir\ 86 blue perch. 73 mackerel, S" saM bass, 3 cahco ~ 15 rockfish. 3 shttphead. Wachtler 111 on that day, and believes his team goes m, with Wachtler ready. on ~ven terms with the Dons. The winner advances to the finals on Tuesday at the Clare· mont Club m Claremont against the winner of the Peninsula- Woodbridge. match. Peninsula, the defending champion, has not lost a single match since the school was formed by combining Miraleste, Rolling Hills and Palos Verdes high schools in PCL losses to Aliso Rlllel and Laguna Hills. ..... ~u've got to play defense to 1!!!9~ the playoffs,• Liebengood The Eagles also feature junior speedster Chris Felix at 4 wing. Fellic, making only his second start, .has 462 yards on a mere 53 carries. He-had p.osted three straight triple-figure rushing per- formaJ}ces before the lopsided victory margin limited him to -6ix ~es last week (76 yards). Up front, Estancia seniors Chuck Johnson (6-foot-2, 250), Joey Herman (6·0, 245) and Mar- co Bosquet (S..11, 245) lead the offensive surge, 1 Community college women · Orange Coast at El Camino, 7:30 p.m. socatt• STUDENTS WHO.SUBMITTED ARTWORK FOR THE SHOP COSTA MESA POSTER CONTEST CAN ,PICK UP THEIR ENTRIES AT THE TRIANGLE 1 SQUARE MANAGEMENT OFFICE. THE OFFICE IS LOCATED ON THE LOWER LEVEL NEXT TO RALPHS. ARTWORK NOT PtCKED UP MY FRIDAY, N OVEMBER 17 WILL BE DISPOSED OF. THE MANAGEMENT 0FF1CE IS OPEN DURJNG REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS. •wo•ve been scoring a lot of ts (a r.chool regula.r-$eason d 268 in fact), but we can't n totally on our offense.• e Matadors have posed a dable challenge for most :mlll'.:Ses, averaging' nearly 31 The last Estancia ployofi victo- ry was a 34-12 first-round tri- umph over Neff in 1980. .. .1.me focused,~ Hecker Mid. •r prefer the presswe ol a big • match to a matCh that doesn't mean anyuting. No one wants to · play in those.• Hecker said she fully · appreciates the career she's put together at Harbor, partiCUJarly the opporrunity to play wtth b r titers, Jeanneti and Josey, who graduated last spring. ,_~·-t'ipr~y,"":'bee~n--=-=th~- best ~ of it au. g ttin 0 • aumce to play Witll m ijten,. Julia Hecker 1a.1d. •we·u always have those m mori to sha_re, · even when we're old ladies.• Hecker hopet to add to those memories by playtng 1n ~· ·1 deftnttely'Want 10 p1ar somewhere ~r, but don't know where." "..~' Community college men • Orange Coast at Irvine Valley, 3-p.m. Community college women -Cypress at Orange Coast. 2:30 p m. IVIR HAD ONI Of THOSi D;.vS WHIM ALI; ff RNHT WITH THI WORLD AND YOUR GOLF ' CAMI? When WQ the lut tfme? Joln US 111 the AOedemy of Golf and we'll atK>W )'OU how to have them fOr • Mfettmel ThrM ltagee to oho6ee from fOr onty •7 oo ... Of 8lar'I OD for ttW'M ~ MWWJ -~fuur--... ...., allo double dUty at outllde Unebadrer. But Kelly said the extra ~Qdc haven't aff eded his offeUive dOminance • •He•s the best center I've ever had,• Kelly said. "He holds us together.• Though economical with words, his 1,200 SAT sco1e and 3.6 GPA indicate there's plenty gomg on inside his helmet. • And in terms of athletic ability (335 bench press and a 4 .8 cl6cking in the 40-yard dash), Nichols has the obvious attention of college recruiters. "He's like a quiet monster who goes and kills everyone without saying a word,. Schaumburg said. "He's amazing," added Stuart. "Sometimes I ask him about helping on a guy when me or nm pull, and he doesn't even answer. But when you go to pull, he's nailing the guy, Stuart then catching up with the running backs down the field to block some- body else." a lbeltock -"He's probably one of the small- est off ensh1e linemen m Orange County, but all he does i drive people all over the field, " Stuart said of the extro- verted Goode. "l call him The Rock, because he ha,sn'l missed a play in bis whole career," Kelly said. ·r·don't know how to de cribe him, but he's not •SEE CROWNS PAGE 85 TIRED-OF-SEEING-JUST-A .. FEW S·CWS & SL·QASS . MBZ ON A DEALER'S LOT? 'IW't ut t/u, (Mt" ti. ~- Make h_oliday headlines in our Daily Pilot giff guides devoted to the season. We will be publishing four broadsheet special sections to help your cash register ring all through the holidays. Reach up to 40,000 households with your aavertising message. ADDED BONUS! •Buy a 1/4 page ad or larger and submit your hofiday calendar of events or editorial of choice. Ask about our Merchant Pages! Eight-inch ad promoting your products or services (2 col X 4") at $275 includes four·color. . . ·~ .. ~ The Eagles have landed • Estancia's great nm comes to an end in water pQlo playoffs as Marina wins . . gomg away, 16-3, in Div. 11 competition. ' By Jim Waite.rs, Daily Pilot • . COSTA MESA -The Estancia High Eagles' lofty glide into the CIF Southern Section Division Il water polo playoffs came to an abrupt end Tue~day as No. 3 Marina hammered. them 16-3 in a quarterfinal matchup. The loss was probably merciful in that the Eagles won't have to spend the of1·season pondering what cou:J'd have? Or what should have? There were no unanswered. questions left after this one. Saying that tues nothing away from Estancia's season. The Eagles finished 22-5 overall, second in the Pacific Coast League behind perennial power- house Costa Mesa, the No. 1 team in the playoffs. This also was Estancia's first appearance in the quarterfinals in 16 years and their first-round, 10-9 win o'{er La Habra was their first postseason victory in a non-wild card situation since 1979. "I'm happy for the kids doing so well this sea- son.• sald Estancia Coach John Carpenter. "There's no shame in losing to Marina. They're an awesome team. We were only down 4-1 at that half and that's the best anyone has done against them all year." Marina Coach John Wright agreed with Carpen- ter's assessment, admitting he wasn't happy with his team's performance in the first half. "We had seven or eight shots bit the bar or just miss in the first half," Wright said. "I think the key is we just wore them down in the second half, We had more depth and all of our players got in the game.• . Even though, Manna outscored Estancia 12-2 in the second half, it was defense that made the differ- en~e. Marina started pressing Estancia .from mid- pool and never let up the entire half. Estancia's two- man game of chad Bollenbach and Eric Wayman just never got on trac~. Bollenbach managed two goal, while several shots by both seniors were off the mark due the heavy defensive pressurE:. · . "I really think Estanca worlced h.ard to finish,sec-. ond in league. and their first"lround win over' La • Habra was tremendous," said Wright, ~bose ~. Vikings will meet Servile Friday in the semifinals. "But defense is our game.• · • .. Marfna 16, Estand• 3 Score by Qu.rters Marina 3 · 1 S 7 -·, 6 Estancia 1 0 0 2 • 3 Marina scoring-O'Rourke 4, Haetner 3, Peters 3, Banuk 3, Fos.macht 2, Beauregard 1 Saws: Smith 14, Armstrong 3. • Estancia scoring -Bollenbach 2, Stephans 1. Sa\ti: OeWilde 22 ~ . Mustangs rumble; bl~i El Dorado •EI Dora~o humbled by 'WATER POLO the.cou~t,.,-attac,k. Robert~ayeli Costa Mesa 13-7· semis (fow goa!S) punctuated the~~- , ' in Division II for the first time last tangs' run-. when he spun around with Esperanza set for two El· Dol"ado defenders in the year, advanced to the CIF D1vi-hole and scored with 2:51 on the Friday night (8: 15) at sion m title game three out of four clock. Gr~li followed. it up 'With ·• Beltnont Plaza. yea.rs from 1990 to 1993, winning cinother counterattack goal when By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot PLACENTIA -Their theme sounds good: Survive and advance. But it hasn't exactly seemed appropriate in their first two play- off games, as Costa Mesa Higb's Mustangs hammered another opponent Wednesday night. Thanks to their speed in the tank, the top-seeded Mustangs (18·4) blew away host El Dorado, 13-7, in the CIP Southern Section Division n water polo playoffs. They beat Buena Park, 21-7, in the first r-OWld, and will play Esperanza on Priddy at 8:15 p.m. at Belmont Plaza in Long Beach in the second game of a Division n semifinal double-header. Marina and s~ond·seeded Servite will play at 7 p.m. The Mustangs, who competed. the championship in '92. 1 :39 w~ left. giving M~a its "That's our goal, to make it to biggest lead of the gl'fme (10-2). Belmont and get to the hndls, • El Dorado scored three goals in Mesa Coach Brian Kreutzkamp the final 1 :35 of the game, after said. "Survive and advance, thdt's Kreutikamp pu.l(eq bis starters. ... what we did tonight • It would seefft that ·Mesa's Advance, yes. Survtve, hardly. chances of reaching the Di~on • Mesa led, 10-2, in the Uurd quar-II final next Wednesday are more ter, and even led in the second than adequate. quarter, 4-0, without the benefit The Mustangs defeated. Esper- of its potent counterattack anza this season, 3-2, in the South El Dorado (20-9), champion of Coast Tournament, and 15-11 in a the Empire League, used a spread nonleague game last month. offense in the firSt half, putting Mesa goalie Justm Taylor two or three players back at half-recorded. 14 saves to lead the pool to impede Costa Mesa's Mustangs on defense. speedy counterattack. Costa Mesa 1J, EH>oredo 7 "For a while, it slowed us Coste Mesa Score by~ 5 3 • 13 down," Kreutz.kamp sald. "But El Dorado o 2 1 4 . 7 our kids adjusted well, and they Costa Mesa scoring -Garyeti 4, s. Hyl· didn't let the (home) crowd and ton 4, T. Hylton 1, MCOaniel 1, Kimos 1, the music get to them." Dandy 1, H. Taylor 1. Saves: J. Taylor 14, : M b k ~,, Samanlego 1. esa ro e open a 5 -2 ha.u-El Dorado scoring· K. Benson 3, time 1ead with five straight goals ~ard 2, Sellek 1. Hammond 1. Saves: in the third period, the last tow off' Fay 10. · jc sports . Unbeaten Pirates edge SD Mesa, 71-66, for third straight .. day night with a ~(f'ifonconf ec- ence game at MiraC05ta. 0...,.. eo.t 71. SD Mesa H 5an Diep Meee ·Washington 4, "" • Williams. 28. Botton 13, Llwls 2. Ohon 3, Woodruff 5, Jones 1, Bento 2. Nichols 8. • • C>nnge C0Mt • Reyes 15, Masing 0, ,Mitchefl 4; Curtis 4, frecalosy a. Ambrose 19, Wlkox 0, Downs 9, 8arMr 2. Ademson 10. OCC women fall - ---------. : The Pirate return to action Fri· day night With a 7:30 nonconfer· ence engarent at El Camino. SM hnw M» 5' Oninge COMt SS C>nftt9 Coast -Nttamura 2, Afan • 11, Geraci 4, BOU.NI 14-Shin. 15, Kelly 9 IWI .. m.,.clno ·~ins 15, Willi$ 2. LOving 10, Spruengll 2, Webb 6, Goins 11, Bums 4, McC>o11Y911 8 Pirates Win in ftve ------,\' ,. \ ---- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1995 I •Newport Harbor High pr6duct keeps getting his ·kicks at Oregon State. I f you remember Doug Stuckey as a kicker at Newport Harbor High it probably won't swprise you that there are a few bJ.ZaITe entries in the biographical notes he wrote for the 1995 Oregon St&le University football media guide. 1be 5-11, 185-pound junior from Newport Beach wrote that hii wckn4me is •t.azy• (the previous season it was "Hey kicker·) and that the best thing he likes about football is •the free Gatorade and Power Bars.• "I was waiting for you to ask rne about that one," Stuckey said attar.he stopped laughing. 'i lqajcers are al.tnost expected to be eccentric, lighthearted guys. It's sort of pd.rt of the'job description. So I try to keep a Lig.bter attitude on the team." That hasn't always been easy i.ince the Ducks are 1-9 overall, 0-7 m Pac-10 play, with one game left against state-rival and bowl-bound Oregon. IL'~ been espeaally tough to find the nght balance this M>ason, because Stuckey has OeeJl having one of the best seasons oftus career. The efforts of the former wal.k-bn freshman locker/punter have earned him a full scholarship for this and his senior season. Not bad at all, co~denng he hp increased his average to 37 .5 yafd's a punt, up from 33.7 last se~on which was last m the Pac- 10 .. •When I came out of the sea- SQD my job was definitely on the lUlf', • Stuckey said. •I understood that. I didn't pe~orm to. iny expectations either. I WQuld be up one game and down the other.• 1 The coaching staff Md brought m former J>U!P All-Amen- ~ eret Hopkins to cbp.Uenge Stuckey for the., starting JOb, but st.U~ey played well in spting ball and carried C>YJ!r that confidence to the fall. ·1 was feehng pretty· Stuckey good going into the sea-son >and then my first P&Uil was blocked• Stuckey said. "Jn the third game against North Tet4s I had one snapped over ITlT head and then I had two punts blocked at Waslllngton State." ""fhs new-found confidence ,. cotlld have taken a few hits right there, but the coaches assured him the trouble was with the pro(ection and the bloqs weren't hpfault. I \ .,/Smee then I havEfjust reiaxed And I JUSt work at kee.J?Ulg my head in the game,• Stwey said. "Everything has calmed down and I hope we can dQ better • ~obably not this season. It IC)Q)ts like the Ducks' Ma50n-opemng win against l<taho w1ll have to suffice. ·nus season has been tou$Jb." Stuckey said. "I've had some r~f good games, but we're ~g a bad season. My mom cAm.e in the locker room after the ~ Adzona game and she's all @fed because I just played the t CJame of my life. And yet we 1 -.o we can't exactly act happy amtind the other guys." ' Stuckey had his two best es leading into last week's ~~ loss which gave Southern <!al e lock a Rose Bowl ap~ce New Vea.r's Day. ! ----. . I - - jim waiters --- Stuckey averaged •t .yards a. punt against Stanford and came back with a 45.3-yard effort against Arizona. • 1 was especially happy with the Arizona game," be said. •They're fjrst in the conference in punt returns. The coaches put a lot of emphasis on the special teams that week and we did really well.• Stanford beat OSU 24-3, but Arizona barely came away with a 14-9 decision. Of course, Stuckey would have dearly enjoyed beating the Trojans last weekend in Corvallis. •A lot of my friends go to USC and it would have been nice to beat them,• he said. •Of course, Oregon is our big game.• Whenever he has gotten tight or started to lose focus, Stuckey bas continued to call back to . Newport to two of his lifelines - his mother Elaine, wlio •still goes to all the Harbor game~.• a.nd his best friend, Greg Kaiser, who's the starting punter for the · Orange Coast College Pirates. Kaiser and Stuckey were teammates at Newport Harbor. Stuckey was named All-Sea View League his senior year and earned All-Orange County honors as a place kicker. And he still considers the game against Back· Bay rival Corona del Mar in the semifinals of the CIF playoffs as his fondest football memory. ·1 just got chills again when you mentioned Corona," Stuckey said. •That was the most exciting game I've ever been a part of by far. I play before 78,000 people on a weekly basis, but I still remem- ber that game." Stuckey said Newport was . dowri by two point, when Corona fumbled with two minutes to go. "We were driving and called time out and they were asking me 'Where do you want the ball? Right or Left?'" said Stuckey, who would He brought in to attempt the game-wining field goal •1 said 'Just right down the middle.' "This is the situation you wait for. I'm getting ready to go in for a 45-yard field goal to win the game. I was exdted and nervous at the same ttme.• But Stuckey never got his chance. On third down, Newport brought free up the m1ddle and scored a touchdown,. •1 did get to kick the extra point,• Stuckey said. •1 still can't stand Corona. They're as bad as UCLA." ·WiUt one game left ln the season, Stuckey, a communications major with a political science minor, 1s looking forward to h1s senior year. •r.ast year I was looking for the season to be over," he said. "Now I'm looking ahead towards the 'things that W1U come.• dM DiVision 2 rolls fP8St West Newport . ~ llaymICs . •Harbor Day~ eighth~e crown; runner-up to Dl_vyer in seventh gi;ade finals .. \ t >I I I YB ,\ I I recreation spo rts st anding s SOFTBALL Costa Mesa NMCCMEN'S 1 ('ne) White Sox, 6 points, Ill~ Sox. 10 point; 3. (tie) "9d Sox. B points, Onloge So11, 8 points; 5. Blue Sox.• points; Green Soll, 2 points. MOOfR£D COED •c- 1 G .H Odd Couples, 10 points; 2....(be)...5an Slug· gen, 9 points; Mad Mix, 9 points; 4 Me-N-Eds, 5 points; 5. C.llfomMI OrHmln, 3 points; 6. Biibo's 8ustiwadt· ll"S, 2 points. ~COED "o-1• 1. (tie) Replacements, 10 points, Safe Softblll, 10 points, VIit. MMtlnlque, 10 points; 4. Fairview II, 9 points; 5. V•lfone, 8 polnt:S; 6. Heritage !'aper, 6 points; 7. l ulldO!JS. 4 points; 8. So. Cal Smasherl, 1 point. MOOtFIED COID •0..2• 1. Outs N Cleavage, 14 points; 2. l•llPMit Pizza, 8 points; 3. Zkm. Z~gy. Ziggy, 7 points; 4. SIWkbites, 6 points; 5. River ft.ats. 5 •• points; 6. Jerry's Kids. 2 points. MEWS •c;.1• 1. towne a CoUntry, t · potnt:s; 2;. Jurncy.td Dog. 6 polnU; 3. fn Fuego, .. poi!'lts; C. (tie) Martinie. 2 points, Bad Barts, 2 potntJ. (It West Newport. Ensign): 1. (tie) Grinl1115, S-2, WMO, 5-2, S.P.I'., 5-2; .. Pinn~ads, 4-3; 5. (tie) Squat, Mtlnet', Rfthl, 1-6, Dame l Moore, 1-6. WEDNESDAY LIAGUIS Men's A (at West New-' port) 1 (tie) Sh«tts, 7-2. -irave Bunny, 7-2, Lost In Space, H; 4. Mod Squad, 3· 6, 5. Kings, 2-7; 6. Casldys' Fools, 1-8 Men'a C (1t Uncoln)' 1 lsl1nden. 7-2; 2. (tie) Kf'MG Peat MarWick. 6-J, The WhHI, 6-314 QulPtJllwr. s- 4; 5. (tie) The Bulli, 4-S; C a W Rholds. ... 5; 7. (tie) Island Pl<iflc Wava, 2-7, P.5.S,. 2-7 • Men'W CC (•t Ensign): 1 • Pen1I COO., 9-0; 2. The Rholds. ~ 3. Ju. War Dev- ils. S-5; 4. PanU)ers. 4-5; 5. Butef, 1-9 THURSDAY LIAGUES Min'• CC (at Wen New- POn): 1. All Glllfdj 8-1; 2. Toudle ROM. 7-2.; 3. The Hwd, ~J; ... Pedestrians, 4-5; 5. (tJe) 906'Rs. 2-7; thundtf IUwf. 1-8 Men'a c (at Ensign)· 1 Dolores 5portfkti ng. 1-1, 2. (~) Mofo'\ ~l. 3, ,.""' Ganis, 6-3; 4. Fl.iters. 3-6; S. Cool Ronners. 2-7; 6. lohlca. 1-8. SOFT8AU. ~Y~GUES Men'a CC (at Bonita No. 1): 1. Old Slow Dog$. 6-1; 2. (tie) The Wu1nes. 5-2. CIK St-.lers. S-2; • (tie) 8ad Cre- ation. 4-3, Clown Punchen, ... 3. 6 Quldcsdwr, ~ 7. Those GU)'5. 1 <6; B. 8-Ball 8oVS. 0.7 Mln'I C (It Bonita No. 2): 1. Pon St> Ballen, 6-11 2. Oeloitte & Toudle, 5-2; 3. (tit) 30th St. Maulers, 4-3, Newport BIN<her Burris, 4-3;. 5. Waste So._ 3-.4; 6. (tie) No Fehl', 2-5, Seaport SIU991fS, 2-5, Ludcy Stiffs, 2+5. C..-. C (It evC): 1. Ball Basheri, 9-0; l . Land Sharks, 8·2; 3. cox comniunicati<>ns. 6-3; 4. Bayport Blfl'acudai, 2- 7; 5. Sibling Rivalry, 2·J ; 6. l088 Slug~rs. 0-7. Mln'a cc (At West New- port/Emign)· l . lloTrlbe, 7-2; 2. Muted Plate, 6-3; 3. Old lvt Slo, 4-5; ... SY°'-t-8 1\laOAY LIAGUES Meft'a CC <-t 8onit1 HO. 1)· 1. Ughtn1cl9 6 lumbet, 7· 0. 2. Out-Guns-Hlf'oes, 5-1. 3, FOx l Fwkin, 4-3; ... IRW Hazanh, 2_.; 5. HNdcases's. 1-5; 6 Four Seasom Hotel, 0- 6. Men's C1 (at Bonita Csffk,. Lincoln): 1. Original Pizza, 5-1; 2. Spolltn, S-2, 3 (tie) Hawes, 4-2; 4 O~ltng Woodrows, 4-2; 5 Cart Unit. 3...t; 6. (tie) Sun Devils. 2_., GJ 's, 2...t; 8. The Hammer· heads. ().6 Men'W C2 (at Bonrta Creetc. Lincoln): 1 (tie) Barllles, 5-1; Eli F~. 5-1; ). Just Hit It. 5-2; 4. THm Nike, 4-2; 5. Germs. 3-4; 6. ~Im~ 2_.., 7. Pfft Wll'Wick Maulen, M, 8 Oespar ados. 0-6. co.d CC (at CYC, Lincoln). 1. Keystone Pacific. 5-1; 2. Alrtouch Cellular 11, C-2; 3 Oatamtd, 4-3; 4. Burt N' Balls. 3·J; S.Jiyatt ~ew· pOrtef, 3-.4; 6. The Otn.r 'rHm, 0-6. Coed c (at eve. Llncoln).~ 1. Make It Hurt. s.-0; 2. Kl Tentceys. 4-1; 3. Strol(en • Pokers, 4-2; 4. 800 Botnben, 3-3; S. Greystone H~ Inc.., ~ 3; 6 (tit) LCM Mon· keys. 1-5; 7. RecondrtioMd Equipment. 0-5'. • wm.sc>AY LEAGUES Men'W cc. (at lontta No • 1). 1. Soil. 74' 2. (tie) rietdl- er Jones MotorCMS. 4-3, Around The Hom, 4-3; 4 (tit) Uedl~ 3 .... Zero Tolef- ance. 3-4; 6 42 Sones A Head, 0.7. Men's C1 (at 8onlta Creetc, Lincoln): l Bulllon- aln, S-1; 2 Psychic Nutum- blls, 5-2, 3 Far Side, 4-3, 4. (tit) Yellow sox. 3-3, Son of lffches. J.3; 6. (tie) c.tifor- nla Connectk>n, 2_., l(nud(. teheads, 2 .. ; 8 The Hooli- gans. 1·5. Men'a C2 (at Bonita Qftk. Llncotn): 1. Pimco, 5-1; 2. (tie) The Wanamalttrs. 5-2, Kaos. 5-2; 4. A.O. EMi Sight· lngs. ... 2. 5. Nltt Owts. J.3; 6. DI Techers, 2-.4; 7. (tit) COB lnfottll. 1-6, Muldoons. 1-:6: co.d ....,. (at eve., Un• coin); 1.SRS Techs, 8-0; 2. Hoozon Furst. 7-1; 3. (tie) Sqoeeze Play, 5-3, Seelr:ig 0oubi.. S-3; s. eumminv , Whitt, '-"· 6 Pierce Street Anntll. 3-5; 7. SYCR Slam- merJ, 2~ I. (tie) Rugbur l 7, T .. m Taco, 1-7. THURSDAY LIAtM 11S Coed C1 (Ill Bonita Cr"6t No. 1 ): 1 luck's CJock Shoppe. 7.0, 2 (tit) Banker's Mutual. 5-2, lank Rubben, 5-2: • (tit) 8order Run""1, . 3-4, Margaritavllle Hun-i- c.anes, 3-4; 6 (tie) Otl-Clm. 2- 5, Guilty, 2·5; I. lrew er-. 1-'. co.d C2 (Ill lonlta ~ eve. Lincoln): 1. The Pl.a. Bakery. 6-1; 2 (tie) Dae Attad(. 5-;l, Simple T~ gy. 5-2; 4. Newport Jazu.. .... 3; 5. Original Pitta, ~ s (tie) Hot Olill 2-5, Ptmco, 2- 5; 8. Misfits; 1-6. Coed 0 (at eve. Lincoln. Bonita Creel(); 1. (tie) The Track.en., 6-1, 8ffCh BUil\ 6- 1; 3. Df\-G, 5-2; ... PM Pole- cat, 3-3-1; 5. lotem lrMte, 3-.4; 6. GOI Ball Busters, 2-4-1; 7. 5cnw Balls. 2-5; B. Wells Fargo, 0-7. fflllOAY LEAGUES co.d cc (at Bonita No. 1): l. (tie) 911, 5-3, lall Bdl-• ~ Too, 5-l; J.'HNYenly Hit· ttn, 4-3; 4. (tie} AcME-PSA, ....-. On Fire, ._.. 6. Pirates, 1· 6. co.d C (at lonit.a No. 2): 1. Thoemer 8'1'bma, l-O; 2. Wet Sul, 6-M; 3. RIM- gades. ....-;4. IO, 2·5-1; 5, Fa First, H ; 6. R«P This, 1-7 . . ·" Heat finiShes 10-0 COSTA 10 MESA -Michael Gardiner sco(e<l two gOals to lead the Heat to a 2-0 victory over Iriine Region 213 S8turday in AYSO soccer action. The ~eot, from Region 120 4 Plus, fin1lh the regQ}ar season undefeated at 10·0. They ·-'~~d~ .Jix ahutoulLon tbe MAIOll WIU .... - OUticoring the competition i9-4. Agairilt IMne, Gardiner scored his lirlt goal on • Meder' ott en U8llt tiy Billy umd to gtv the Heat a .1 ·0 ftnt-q\Mltet lead. ~ game .tllyed tbat way UDtil GUdiner IC'ONd -hil IK'Ond go61 ol the day 11'1 the fourth quar· ter Off a Grwg Periine U111t Dumy ~ Scbtt Wade, Charlie Hint. Br)USIMriMn _. A1i1buaJ SelcleN pla'y9d wen on oaeme. a~ Denmen. ~ ~....,,.. Morw. :En,..,_ en. DeYGD 9'9pbw, 9'levtin ~ -Land. In goal, payed gOod "d 111 bf ..... HMt No bogeys ... promise f One ci the besl·kept cret is high cbool golf, Ta.kc Newport Harbor, for example. . Players ctre a.i;kcd to donate $200 far the entire scas~m.,dunng which members ol Coach Jim Warren's pruqram pl"y ut Big Canyon CoWltry Oub on Tuesdays and Thursdays, .~1mla Ana • Country Club on Wedn ddyll dlld OC'Cdsionally on Monday:> at Ne~ Beach Country Club. . · On Prida>:s, team m~ers meet with a special g\4est (usually a bead pro) m the morning for breakfa:>t, then use Fridcty alter- noons for lessons at Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club. . "We think it's an exceptional value," Warren said. "The kids are getting to play, and also getting to plav on some of the finest courses in Orange County, and play· a lot of golf. Sweral k:ids are coming into the program now, because it's attractive.• The program's top prionty dt this point is to hire an assistant coach, who will also coach the ju:tliot varsity. With Newport Har~ bor's ~e levels of goll (varsity, N and ftosh/soph), a total of 70 competitive.days are planned for next spring. The program has jumped from 20 players l$lst year to 35 so far this year. "An assistant coach is real important," Warren said. "That person can ma'\ce or break a program It Utk~s ciD individ- ual who likes to play golf every day and is interested m kids.• Anyone interested m joining the Newport Harbor staff should contact Warren at 760-3249 (school) or640-4622 (home). CtUB GOLF CONTINUED FROM 81 • Hot start ... We knew Tom Sargent had quite a reputation before coming to Mesa Verde Country Club last spring, after 17 1/2 yefll'S at Yorba Linda CC. Sargent, also the SCPGA President, is among the most sought~after teaching profession- als in the-country. MYou almost can't get an appointment with htm, because he's booked so far in advdllce," said Martin Hamson, Mesa Verde's general manager. " People fly out from the Edst Coast just to get d lesson from hicn. ~ • Pick your partner ... Mike Reehl, Santa And Country Club head pro, and Maridnne Tow- ersey, the club's women's cham- pion, tied for 10th place in the recent P~GR/SCPGA Pro-Lady Clu b Champion Championstup at Candlewood Country Club in Whittier. Sargent and Mesa Verde's women's champion, Natalie King. also tied for l 0th with'a 72. • Speaking of Mesa Verde ... The Annual SCPGA Meeting Dec. 4 will be held there. It's the year's most important decision-making meeting for the membership, including voting in a new president. ~ • PYI ··~ Ac:cofdJ.Qg tQ the National Golf Foundation's latest annual audit of.golf partlctpation in the U.S ., play across the country in 1994 declined 7% to 465 million rounds, the Jo west total for this traditional growth indicator in six ye'ars. The new study also shows -Bv Rzchard Dunn that the U.S. golfer population stayed at JUst over 24 million pldyers for the fourth consecutive year. It also shows that tht! number of beginning golfers ldst year dropped to 1.6 million, U1e first time this numbPr has been below two million in seven yedIS. "Bdd weather in certam ctreas of the country probably accounts for most of the declipe. in rounds played," said Jose)lh 'Bedl.tz, NGF president dOd chief executive officer. "However, tht> continued lack of growth in new players is a continuation of a trend that started about five years ago.• • Hole in Nonemaker? ... Leroy Nonemaker of the Newport Beach Golt Course men's club shot an impressive 1-over-par 60 (a career be!>t) during regular rounds Nov. 8 to earn low-gross honors, "''hile dlso garnering closest-to-the-pm luu· rels on the 147-yard hole f'..u. 14 Mike White was low net (52) and club prez Al Stjulell was second low net (53). . Last Saturday, the club b egdn its annuili Club Cb.dmpionsiup, with three gentlemen shooting 62 lo tie for the lead ... Hank LeFebvre, Bruce Mailhes and Jim Forgash. Neal Tactuki is one stroke behind. ln Saturday's flight rounds, Mct.ilhes (low gross 62) and Forgash (low net 54) won Flight A: Bob Brownell (low gross 6!:1) and Byron Burton (low net 57) won Aight B; and Bill Holzgraf (low gross 70) and Don Gattuso (low net 55) woh Flight C. Alex De La Parra was closest to the pm on No. 14'. • RtCHARD DUNN is a Dally Pilot Sportswriter whose dub golf column appears eNefY Thursday. Cetona del Mar High's Junlor varsity volleyball standouts sailed lo a perfect season. CdM JVs r oll to i 4-0 se~on, league title •Janna Stark's squad puts together one of those rare undefeated streaks. By Jim Walters; Daily Pilot C ongratuJations to first-year N Coach Janna Stark for leadlng her.squad from Corona del Mar High to an undefeated season and the Sea View League girl's volleyball title. • ·1 thought we would hdve more difficulbes m league with Newport and Santa Marganta, but we played excellent together nght Crom the hrst game," said Stcl.Tk. "But I was surprised we were able lo 90 10-0 m league • The games with Back Bay nvd.l Newport I Iurbor were the closest of the season, both ntdtche!> e>..lend.mg thr~e games. "I guess lhdt's the way it !:rhould be," Stark said. UTh.is is the one everybody gets fired up for. Most of our matches went two games, but these were both nuil· bitNS." Stark credit1:d the team's succ~·s:. lo d total team effort, c~g llus the most urufied team she has ever been around. "\\11th.so many players graduating on the varsity squad, a lot of these guls have a good chance of moving up to the varsity,• she said. • The varsity squad earned a share of the Seel View Leagues as co-champions with Sctnta Margarita. Seven s~niors will be graduatmg, mcluchng Kelly Campbell, Mehssa Ford, Katluyn R.icP, Nicole Mar;hall, Julie E I G .HTS shut!> conneLled ::,h~. too, has a chance tc:> ITldke thi--Vdrs1ty next season. Al1otht!r freshmc10, ouddle 1 blocker Wh.itnt->y MrOonnell I .. sturted a little lc>ntativcly, but grew into tht> pos1tiun ds !>he became more romfortable Batk 1ow -.peuc:Jbt Lindsey Grubbs was the best defensive pld;er on the tedJn She wa!>'the one Stark Wdnled touclung the bdll when U1e h•am net.'ded a big pomt or piny ~1 'hish we h.1<.1 ,, playoff '>theduJe ·· <:;tMk '>did • lt wds kind of hard JU'>l to pldy the la!>t game and that wa ... it; but 1t WdS a good ye<lr • •. Sea View '7Pdgue 1"'.humps at .. .10-0 d.fld undefed\ed O\erall at 14-0 Coombe, Dons H~wlcy and Chelsea Carden · · Sophomore selt..:r C'um> Myer is one of those )>ldyt>rs. C::tdr k s<ud her skills are nght Uwre with the varsity at th.is sluge. Brooke Reese, dtlllthN sophomort>, wcl'> tht:: No 1 auddlc blocker on the tedm. "She\ very athletic and ts a dutrunclnl figure on the court." St<\rk sdld. "She worked really weU together Y.ilh Corn>" Outside hitter Cidrcth Petry. also a sophomorti w ds the most connstent power hitter on the team and used her IC'<tplllg ability e ffectively from the hill side. Fre hman Pc\lge Woodward also played as d ldt·stde rotter dnd was very pow1·rfu.l when her A year to be proud Qf .. • Co~ta Mesa football fans can b~ looking for some good tlung!> to hdppen next year If notlung els~ sPveraJ of the members from Uili. season\ JV Pacific Coast League championship team should be chdllenging for positions on the varsity squdd, wrucb lin1p~,f home 4-6. The JV tedm{irushed 9-1 tlus sea!>un dlld many~f the sophomores on the team wP.re part of lasl season's 9· J freshman team If any ut the players can mdkP the Jump to the \ ars1ty they ···•ill be bnngmg a wmrung tradibon w1lh them . The Estancia Eagles JV football team f111ished its season 8 2 Eagle frec;hmeft were 5· 1. CROWNS CONTINUED FROM 82 normal,• Schaumburg said •we· .. so unall. but he's very good.He h ~I Said GOOd , ·disu;ict cmd ieeond·lectm all-league last I~: •1 thrive off of the cumpetitiv~nes.i. ot goi.Dg M · guys 40 or 50 pounds heavfer1_, than me. Ml love the game, and I reaµy consider myseU lucky to be her . U l were at another school witb - 3,000 students, I may not have even been given a chance... ' ·~- ~ • 'lbe Tall, Fat-~y GuY -:"'"' Perhaps m ost known for his baseball exploits, Stuart. who >I cotned tus own ruclmame to ' !II describe his "chicken l~ " · · lanky dJ'Dl.S dild slight pauncp. ·• ., has proven his power hitting doesn't stop m the spring ·It's a Jelly roll.· Schuamburg said of Stuart's mtdsecbon .. "l le's phenomenally inteme. • • red.I athletic and very . intelligent, H Kelly said. "He hdsn't SP,ent as much time in the weight room as the otners, because of baseball, but he has great technique." -.A Another of those willing and · able to keep things loose, Stuart· has the group's "pc:U1y mentality,· according to Kelly. • ' For tus pc:U1, Stuart said the -~ .. Five Crowns have dctually toned.l down Uns season ~ • LdSt year, we were loony,· ' • d.lways making arumal sounds • , out there and being weird,• be .., ~ recalled. ·nus year, we're more : b~messlike We talk tiash, but , we re not stupid dbout ll • All hve players, and Kelly, · -.. hd\e embraced the'Five Crowns· mc}(.name, and have dp~ently planned to mdke the label permanent. • •• "We re all getting Five Crowns tattoos,· Bogdan said Motorsports featured · ( COSTA MESA -Motorcycle· cmd Vo}.kswagen/off·road enlh\J'.' s1asts w1ll have their chance to find that hard-to-find pdrt ~· accessory during Inter-Show~! Motorsport Promotions annual· i.pec1dlty swapmeets at tlie Orange County FdirqroUnds The' show lS set for Dec 1-2 ~. There will be a wide vanety of parts dtld accessories apparel,.- leather Jewelry and coUecbbl On Dec 1, the Commerce BUiJdi'l mg (No 1 OJ will be set up for the" Motorcycle Swapmeet, 5-10 pin~' On Dec 2nd. Volkswagen/off~· road enthUSlasts will find then' hJdden treasures m builcting No. • 14. Hours are 5-9 p.m • • For more mfo call 364-0515 PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES .. :r ... . - '· -...... When Words Are Not Enough "Spedallzlflg Jn Symp.U.g Flocoas" 2983 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa 540-3135 cm= Have your classlfleCI ad In 176 newsPfpers with a combined circulation over 3 million. $400 ta all It taku to place a 25 word or less clasaltled ad, S15 for each addltlonal word. CAL•SCAN (916) 449-6000 If you•re looklng for a~b, . . A ·NEW .. .. lOUAl MOUllllO Q,.l'OlllUotlfY All 'Ull..._ ~1111 an ........ '"""11111th•-... ,... ...... M1tittM11 _... wtlicll IMUI 11 QleP ........... ..., ...... c .. ll•l&aCltl ., •ttutu11IH ........... , .... Nil, •• .... .--.1111M11a1 m1111 •• .................... .... ., ... ~,u.i. ................ lllt .......... wlll ... ......... ~ .. IMMt· ................. lcalala ......_ff Ille IM OW n11•en ............ IUtlll ""ttiell Mftfll"' 1t1 llllt .................... ..... ........,., ...... ltc.111- ... ,..,, ..... ,QIHUO .......... t·•..Z•·--,., • Vll•llle•. DC 11t1 ,11u, til 14UO II 4H·)SOI. HOUSES/ CONDOS FOR .SALE HOUSES/ CONDOS FOR RE~T GENERAL CllltllC,_._ 100'1 Of Rental• c.,..nteed Place'"'9t ... , C...-lltHttM CAU.TOOAYI 818·-·98SI CORONA DELMAR , THURSDAY. 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N04340 19, 100 obo. 842•1108 '4IQO 080 14M5.t7 Fu1.,1 ... :::o.~•1~.100 ... 32•1 CONV•RT •al Lpr• tutbo, \arga • , ffea New blu. top, &Tk ml, BYUifDAI 8090 blu., ldnl ciondl Oapd, , • Dinghy a • w .. 1 M• xlnt cond, orig owner1 18200 Call. 891-605& East-West. vulnerable. North 1uuawork here. lf East bolda a rln• new boetom 6 all ma.Int r•corda, met ,90 Cem 'i load•d dea1a. hi(h dia1Dond, declarer. Will m~e 3,5 ' hp new engine blu. St~.900. 496-7012 '19 HUNDAI UC.I. OL 80k ml., ~ray, 17200 no more than one trfct 111 the swt. seoo firm. n 3.6048 1916 BMW 2002 :~~dJ~1 ~.I= oeo. g ood condl NOR111 The only cha nce for two tricu aa Strong EnQlne/Tran1. ONL · n HI 87~9014 or ~7-8788 •A J 10 that W st ·n I d. {: Runa we ll Need • .............. • • l ea mg away rom POWER BOA'l'S work. Blue. Adorable! No Credit or Tlnible Cfedll 82 Corotl• 4dr, auto, O 7 3 2 both bi'h honon1, ao the jack ia 7012 M•k• Offerl OK·W• can llnao(e 1nyone w/ AC, am/fm casa, low ¢ J 5 clearly right.. When Eaat produces · Wk-942..4321 En 342 low down/monthlY payments. ml. Xlnt condl 17200 •A Q J 81 the queeo, declarer bolds u p the Hm-642-6723, SOUTH COAST obo. OL 974-4058 EAST ace, and doet 10 aeain on the clia-31' Chrlacr•ft twin g, IMPORTS " WEST •98 <:7 Q 85 4 ¢K94 S2 •43 • 7 6 6 4 ~ . mond return, then wins the third F/B. well equip'd, Grt · '82 Tercel wht, 2dr. ~A 9 8 tou.O.d -rforce, discarding 1l heart dive/fish/cruise boat. BUl,.v 9035 71~48·9072 AC, am/fm caH, P/ A Q 10 7 from d•~.:. ... v. Alklc:\Q S40k. 723-407G \.oa anrr. utraa, ahlfl. v --....... alarm. Xlnt condl ' SOUTH ·•KQS <;> K J 10 OA86 • K5 Since South has to davelop triclta ,7 • a d o 111 JSUZ a100 $6400. m-<>456 in clubs, the ten is run to East'• SAD. BOATS 7014 e •n ev • U • ve. AM/FM, AC'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .king. The defender shifts to a heart. p ower, n u tire a , 1----.----- Should declarer play the ten? The 28' Lenoer 3 •aJ11. 76,000 o rig . ml, '88 TROOPER TRUCKS 9220 kmg'! Ia it I! pure guess? diesel, wheel,' VHF, $1,500. 964-1894 5-speed, good cond.Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The ~wer to whether the heart equlCcf•d , c lean •• 88 SkYt•rk 9ek ml iJ~· :k a~f.fms~:~: •ee. Chevy P/U, Red, playisaguuaisanernph~tic oo.If '11•0 ·'23-4074 4dr. pb/pa, Ac .. co: Pager 21a-6211 S\epalde, V6, Auto, West wins the heart trick, the Cal1 U rebullVloaded, dlQUI dasJt, ... · 50 N"ds CA reglstraU~ defender will cash two more dia-crul1fng/raclng, $7500 'obO'; Xlntl 493-. --------Ru~s -Good. 642·7750 monds to defeat the game. There-firm. Musi seel ' "· UNCOLN 9120, --------- fore, it is essential to keep West off Call. 723--6048 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •• • 10962 e bidding: NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST l • P... 2NT Pass 3NT Pa,. Pan PaN lead. If declarer finesses the ten, CADILLAC 9040 / VOWWAGEN 9235 Opening lead: Three of 0 West can gain the lead with either SPBED a. 87 Towncar sliver, 10 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Th 't ti hi h w mllea, new brakes. ere are some s1 ua ons w c the queen or the ace. If, instead, SKI BOATS 7016 '73 Eldorado Conv s s.ooo OBO. 545-0628 '82 JllTTA are purely a matter of guesswork. South shoots up with the king, it 53K orig ml. fully 5-Speed. Tan. Auna In others, the ri~~ play simply bas will lose only to the ace. Obviously, loaded, auper clean. '92 Town Car xlnt greatl $1750 650-8578 to be based o!1 logic. Into 1 whicb cat-going up with the k.ing is twice as *1988 22ft Ski Boat• nu top/tires, must see! condl drk gray, must or 548-0n9. egory does. thi_ s han_ d fall. , . good ... fin""SJ·ng the ten, and '---5. 7 lllr• V-8, • King S59i5 Call. 646-2608 ••II-leaving country 1----------..., .... 1oe.... Oobra 0/0, low profile $10,600. 997-0734 '85 QUANTUM The b1dd1ng as textbook. Souths the logical play earns Its just hull, fuat aervlced, Statlonwagon I Brand jump to two no trump showed a bal-reward new controller/uphol· CHBVROLET 9045 · new wht paint /Auto. anced hand and Che equivalent of · atery. Great akl boat·· MAZDA · 9125 /A/C /1-ownr ./Only an opening bid, probably with no Learn to be a better brldtre ' fast-look• great. .... re-96k ml. Very, very nlcel four-card major. With a balanced player! Sub§crJbe now to the a dy to ·go. $10,500 '77 CAMAAO new ONLY ........ $i,795 minimum opening, North had no Goren Brid tre Letter by callinir 046-9449/574-4247 paint, run• xlntt''S2300 '93 820DX 4dr, •Vaci No Cttdlt or Ttnlblt Cttdlt ambitions beyond three no trump. (800}?88-l22l5 (or information. Or OBO. Call 828-7381 pa/pb, •mlfm ~•. nu OK·W• ctn llnlnct anyont w/ After a low diamond opening write to Goren Br id1re Letter, MARINE SUPS ~~~~:g·~~~2! onr lowSdoOwnUl/TmonHlhlyCOPIAvmentsST · lead, declarer's first decision comes . P.O. Box 4'10, Chicago, IL 60680-CH YSLE 9050 ' . immediately: Wh.ich card should be 4410. DOCRS 7022 R R ....._______ IMPORTS pla~ed from dummy? There's no 20, DOCK ,89 LeBuon Con· MERCEDES 9130 714-448·9072 1 Water/Electrlc. Near v•rt Automatic, am/ '85 QUANTUM 38th/Marcus. N.B. fm, air, PW,PL Runs '89 :tOOE wht, fully Stallonwagon /Brand 6075 COSTA MESA 6124 NEWPORT $125/mo. 646-1264. xlnt. $2250. 459-2829 loaded, new tires. new wht palnl /Auto. 35' Max, BaJ Penln. . anrf, memory seats, /A/C /t-ownr /Only TICRETS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BEACH 6169 Sec 1-car prkng Incl. pp. S18,995. 495•2838 96k ml. Very. very nlcel ** K R o Cl** rum, .hsewares. On-ahr faculty. S350-DATSUN 9060 ONLY ........ $1 , 795 ACOUSTIC X·MAS clothing, games, lln-S•I• Sat/Sun 7am-12: $750/mo. 723·5835 -MG 914 0 No Crtdlt or Ttrritile Cr9drt • GREEN DAY• ens, misc. SAT 8-3, Comptr, clth$, nnnea. 45• Mooring •79 2dr W•gon 4spd OK-Wt can 11nanee anyont w/ Turs 4 Fttl1 • O.SUmmer 441 Lenwood Dr. retall fixtures, & col-or less, Great penln-stick shift, good condl loW Clownfmonlhly payments. KlngseOuck1•Chargera • f lectlblea & morel 19 aula locatjont closest $950 Of}O. 962-6115 '75 MGB prepared by SOUTH COAST TICKET AVENUe~ Re l'lg•r•~or, day Escapade Court. Mooring to land. Call MG mHh. AM/FM· IMPORTS 714-37~7337 · bed, dresser, clothes. • Tw F ::i11 s 1 Steve 723--5883 case, nu top, $2500 >SAT 8-4, 211s Santa 0 •m 'I • • DODGE 714-448 9072 Ana Ave.#3 (In rear) Sat & Sun; 8-4pm. Bo•t Slip 2 5-30 Ft ' 9065 OBO. (909) 678-4182 • CHRISTMAS • Tool•, welding equip, BOUTIQUES 6092 tires & rims, bicycles, liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii clothea, etc. SAT 7:30-12:30, 1109 Victoria Haehot~;-.appl, garage Great Npt Bch loca-'89 Jetta: Bspd, wht, - Items. 1715 Newport lion. No llve..aboard. •ee COLT New tires NISSAN 9150 snrf, 4dr, ivn/tm,. co,, Hiiis Or. W. Harbor StO per ft. 673-7092 alternater, fuel pump'. AC, xlnt candl 891< ml. View Hemes. Sid• tie , 14-16 ft bo.f, Recent new bfakes/ro-$4700 obo."98<>-3638 •YARD SALE• 35th/Marcus, NB. lor8, timing chain, CV '89 MAXIMA 4-Dr, ""• ,,.,,,......,-~'"=,,.......,..,...-.,.. 11/17 10-7, 11/1 6 9-4 · Unique Gitt.a : Great Price• 2910 Seavlew COM Collectibles, antique•. $100/mo. 675-4986 ~boots. Original owner. auto, sun root. A/O. 88 Jetta GL 103k ml. book a. c Io th• s. 6am to 6pm. 81 S..964-8266 FuU powe<. 'Good cond. AC, alloys. 5spd,· n_u HUNTINGTON record•. goodies. Sat SNp Avl In Ne wport 71~74-4265 $3500 obO* 6~\-7tp ~~~~. :;35~n~~~;' BEACH 6140 8am, 1804 Clay St. B•'i· Up to 45' Have a •110° CaHV '87 Pa thflnd• 4M JEWELRY, FURS PETS a MUSICAL I••••••••• front row aeat for the ''2 Dodge D•kota · SE 1201< ml. A/ Xlnt •06 FOX AM/FM caas. 6049 INSTRUMENTS 6055 GARAGE SALES ·SAT Onlv 8a-3p boat paradel 723-1470 pick-up like nut all ex-Condi Must Sell ulck ~:;ice·~ur!:.d .s4~:s·o~ a ART 6025 ANIMALS Lot.a of great crapl TRJlrlSPORTAnO?t . tru lncludedt'S12.009 $6600 oeo· 84S 51'1 Call 640-5727 Baby clothes, 1afrlg. 0~ Call 760-3832 ,93 Maxlm• OX Xlnt C.rtter W•tch 18k, tanl<, mechanical, cos1 seeoo ... 11 tor S4000 brand nul all papers guar. 95t.a073 Qolng E••t7 men's full i.ngth Sh•Afllng coat. Uk• nu. size 40 S350. Call 760-8786 . ADOPT-A·PET VloUn 4/4 Strad (copy) etc ... 22181 Lu.u AUTOMbBlLES condl 1nalde & ollt,1-------- . ~~M~.• F~~~i:~ s200 obo. 378-9055 BALBOA i--------tBOATS 7011' FORD . 9075 112.800. sae..1111 MISC. AUTO 9245 Vall p 1 kit IS .. """"' --.a..06 NEWPORT-1"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •-------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil '95 4X4 P/U King liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ten:Y·andup~~~~. aJi SPORnNG_ w1.nu-v• 1r•cu . 61691• 8 F "" • D -. AUDI 9025 'TOM -"'8 Cab. A/C. Auto, co s •I Z B D c A" s lookfnn f()( loving, car-GOODS 6065 ~ 1 t 1•9 ' u.,, uatang "' orig, player; CC. 5K mllos. FROM $17$. Por' Ing homes. CALI. 597· LA R Q E Mu LT I· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Electrlo Boat, fully owner, ·~g/trana ,.. MOVING•MUST SEW •ch••· Cadillacs, 9037 for more Info. ExeroJ-Bike $65, FAMILY QAAAQI! Chrlatmaa.Soutlque loaded Incl canopy w/ '81 aooo Turbo eng bullt ,.fur thru out. $18,500 Obo 574-9319 Chevya, B'MW'•• Cor- Qold.n R.trl.v.rFM utdoor Tent 9x12 H'"'"dm•d• OUta w ndahleld fu I cover w-r · • 0 ~ SALE Sat, Nov. 16, fulll c urtain•,· plexl xlnll hody ok" n•td• Steal $4999. 58.t·7942 vett ... Alao J"ps. 4 Bwka. Champ Un• OFA o. call MB-4254 aam: Coll•rtlblH, Orna~ts,'Oeoora~na. hvy·duty tr1r. VWfY 111n: ,wor .. , $1,000 oe . '82 Mu•tang 6.0. DORSCHE 9175 WO.'•· Your area. To.JI O __ f_P_l_CE _______ 1 AKO $825 875-6178 . FAST TRACK hB~~dtJ•I prints. lohthouls• Shirts, etc. frl/Sat Nov lted use. Only used In Call. 850-3302 4spd , full pwr. loadecl, ~ . . frH t..aoo.a&6·9778' ..., t•m•. c ng. 17118 98m.5pm. Sun freah water, never left >tint condl clean Inside Ext. A·5139 far current ft1RNITURB & •Poodle• AKC• Exe~laer, almost new, Something. for every~ In water alway a & out, must eeel ,74 C T llstlnga. T .. Cup Toy & Mini asklng $200. Call 714-onel t 29 Topaz (alley) Nov 19• Uam-3pm. 215 stored lnd0ota under $3350 Call. 839-2498 •n•r• •rsi• EQUIPMENT 6047 12504950 7t+83M4S7 62N1852. Orange s1. at PCH, w. 70k ml., Blk, duck tall,1 _______ _ i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Newport 642-4514 covet. Looke a• good for 'd •ctiftn '83 Eaoort LX WON nu r •bu I It • n g. 11 "''"QUES •· Save a bused and LH•o1ole Bike ' · aa day p1,1rchaHd . ft ft M l . Teal, pb/pa/ AC, 6spd, $15,000 494-7928 Al~.U g X•ro~ & Adler Royal abandoned pets. Be . Tunturl. Excellent CORONA Clothing Sampte .... Perfect Condi $1 1,500 Call a Xlnt condl $5200 . CLASSICS 9250 ~~~~~::;~t::ry ;~~~:;:~;~:~In::' consd. SE275L540-L1947. DEL MAR 6122 ~~i~· t~~~~~~::~~ obo. 909-859-2425 ~~t ' ... o:o~~:~:::,t7~L T TOYOTA 9210 •ee MUSTANG Blue, Items the easy wayl 9 aaJ 7 SAT ONLY S..1. RMd & DesOWtte. Men's TRADE AD VISOR 4WO, V6. Auto, A/C, 8cyc, AT.PS, bench To place your &~:~. 8 c:na your home ShoH, clothH, •kl clothing, tlM, men'•.&. la· • F/P, AM/FM Casa. '88 Cellca QT coupe. seat. Good overall claHlfled ad call CLASSIFIED clo thea & equip. dlH ho111rv & ac-through classified 642 5678 Tinted wnd, Alarm, Sspd, AO. cc, blue, .condition. needs 642.~878• &42-5078 through classified tlouHhld & mlac. cesaorlea. t 816 LMward 642-5878 • Ork Gry, 46k ml. Great look• good. $4700 .headliner. 225K ml. 4833 Courtland Or Lane. eam.3pm? Condi $17,500 642·n60 obo. Call 650-2151 $3000. 548:5140 3910 3928 PLUG IN ·· "'""' .. ~ OllilW•tiM1tW -·----.. ""*' ... ~'~ f FASHION IS ·D NEWPORT BEACH • I Neiman Marcus • Bullock's Women's Store • The Broadway • Robinsons-May Monday thru Saturday 10am to 9pm, and Sunday 11am to 7pm. (714)721-2000 Above Pacific Coast Highway .between MacArthuf Blvd. and Jamboree Rd. Advcrti ing upplcmcnt to the Daily Pilot Thursday, November 16 and :uurda •, November 18. I 95 ' • • "If It's Not HeaT.en, It Must, ~ . Be U\DY GOLF" , Mark your calendars for Saturday, November 18 from 1 - 6 p.rp., when Optical Shop of Aspen, located in Fashion Island, hosts its first H1ero Eyewear Trunk Show. This elegant black-tie event will premiere the entire H1ero Eyewear Collection. Festivities include the classic sounds of the DeCapa Players, with wine and cheese being served. Hiero Eyewear is comprised of 1 o ophthalmic and two sun styles. The name H1ero, the Egyptian word for sacred, is shown in the modem frame styling. Designed in Japan, the Egyptian and African Influences are reflected in the clean silhouettes with sculpted temples. All styles are metal; some crafted from colorful titanium. Eyeglass shapes include soft rectangles, cat's eyes and ovals. The semi-retro styling brings a new feel to eyeglass fashion. Optical Shop of Aspen also - carries exclusive designs by Matsuda, Oliver, Peoples and Martine Sltbon. For more Information on the upcoming Hlero Trunk Show, call (114) 64().8230. Opt/cal Shop of Aspen, located at 361 Newport Center Drive, Is open Mon .• Fri., 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sat., 10 11.m. to 7 p.m.; and Sun., 11 s.m. to 6 p.m . Extended holiday hours. Best RiSing Star !it Rebel __ ___.__ It's cool, comfortable clothing for the woman of the 1990s at Fashion Island's Rebel According tQ .i.~e 111anager Jill Yank, Rebel ~ides a wide range of designer clothing for the working woman along with an array of casual wear for the weekends. "And for those sophisticated nights, we have that dressier look as well," Yank said. Rebel, opened in September 1994. also carries major accessory lines such as 1ewelry by Lori Lon as seen on "Melrose Place " Also V1cenza belts. The Sak purses; and Skagen stainless steel watches Other great clothing lines at Rebel include Autumn Moon dresses and skirts, Varon chenille sweaters. Emil Rutenburg blazers. Thalian Clothes Designers, for the Democracy line. Yank says it 1s the goal of Rebel to ensure that each customer feels special when shopping in the-a1ry; .- white-washed store. =----..;..,,.--~-ridmg ~ants. and...£lla and.Three of Hearts workout wear "I want them to feel at home-to be free to ask any question." she said. "We are here to do al}Yth1ng: from special ordenn~ to accessorizing -everything from. top to bottom: .• World's Largest Sele.Ctiori <>f bidies' GOif Shoes! 0 RESORT WEAR Page ·2 • Advertising Supplement to the Daily Pilot .. . , Owner Robyn Balrstow has two other successful Rebel stores located tn Brentwood and Encino. Bairs'tow's husband, Michael Glasser, IS tl'le ctesigner of the major clothing ~ine. Democracy. featured at Rebel and several ma1or department stores. The clothes are made from tencel. a wood-pulp fiber 10 times stronger than cotton which breathes easier and takes little care. Glasser recently received the prestigious Best R1s1ng Star awarded by the California E • "My staff\ and I have a tun time. Our : customers know us by ~me We are a small staff of four who give p~rsonalized service." she added "When new clothes come in. we call our customers to let them know. Truthf~ly, we do everything ta make 1t easier to live up to the fast pace of the 1990s" y E w E A Please 1oin Optical Shop of Aspen For your holiday shopping, visit Rebel, located at 249 Newport Center Drtve, (714) 640-7300. Store hours: Mon. - Fri., 10 a.m. ~ 9 ~.m.; Sat., 10 a.m. -7 p.m.; ~n., 12 -6 p .m. Extended holiday hburs on Sunday are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. R for our fi;st annual Hlero Eyewear Trunk Show Join us on Saturday November 18th from 1 00 p m to 6. 00 p m Meet •1aud10 Areni from H1ero and view the ent1re H1ero Eyewear Collection This event wl/I also host 11111 classic sounds of the D1Capo Pl1y1rs and wine and cheese will be provided for your 1n1oym1nt. OPTICAL SHOP OF ASPEN I 351 fashion island no.NDOf1 beach 714 640 8230 A<:;rf~ flt j('jf ~JIX SCOTTSOA.tE K.ANSASCllY ~ et.AfH WEST ... ~'!r°°° . Thu~day. November lb on<l turd.\y, Nov~rnbcr 18. 1995 • .. • Adveni ing upplemcnt to the Daily Pilot ' COLE .· HAAN Over 2 00 styles of Men's Footweai:. from the Cole-Hann and Bragano Life Style Collection .. ... . GA RYS · Fashion Isl~nd •Newport Beach ... (714) 759-1622 PUre Cashmere Blazers in solids & fancies such as Ncv1, ol_ack, charcoal, forest, and black & white houndstooth. Reg. S69S-8SO N01V $495-650 . ... 1 hur:sdJy, November 16 nd .11urday, Novcmbt-r 18. 1995 •Pap 3 Fashion Island Seecial Events •Annual Treelighting Ceremony: 7 p.m .. Fri.. November 1 7. Bring the whole family and celebrate the start of Fashion Island's holiday season at the Annual Treelighting Ceremony. The "Case of the Missing Santa" will be solved when thousands•of children gat~h r · the Broadway/Neiman Marcus CQurty tL Lots of exciting entertainment for childr . Se~ti~g is available on a first-come, first-serve basis. Call (714) 721-2000. 'II , .. • Santa C1aus and Choo-Choo Train: Sat.. Nov.embef 18 -December 24. Fashion Island will feature Santa Claus and·the Fashion lslana Choo-Choo train. Santa Claus will be in the grassy area outside of Atrium Court and the Choo·Choo train will be stationed in Rob1nson's-MayfBullock's wing. Hours: Mon - Sat 10 a.m. - 3 pm and 4 -8 p.m.; Sun. 11 a m -3 p m. and 3:30 -7 p.m. Call (714) 721- 2000 • M enorah Lighting Ceremony: 4 p.m , Sun .. December 17. The third·Annual Menorah Lighting Ceremony performed by the Irvine Community Chabad Center at the Koi Pond outside Atrium Court. Call Irvine Community Chabad Center. (714) 786-5000. • While at Fashion Island, c ustomers will have the opportunity to register to win a new l~uzu Trooper Limited . Fashion Island and American Isuzu Motors Inc. have teamed up to raise funds for Orange County schools. Opportunity tickets are $5 each or five for $20 N1th proceeds going to the Orange County school of your choice. Und~ignate~ hcket sales will be given to the Orange County Education Foundation Tickets are available at the concierge desk in Atrium Court and at part1c1pating stores. The drawing' will be held at 5 p.m . Jan. 2, 1996 in Atrium Court. Contest rures are on display at Fashion Island. Call (714) 721-2000. . MACNlrY Yc)LJR lf\tAC.E M AINTAIN YOUR STYLE • l 'l,.,r 1.J:\~ tr 1111" In m I 'i 'l'l "' ~l•l'i l)Q • • "' 1111 \ 1, "". Ill • I Di: I 11 I I i; ltUl!lllhl.111110• • :-.;,, "t11mi: I.or l'h•" fll 11••11• •II 111 "''·'"II r, 1,I<" I 1tn • 11•, "Ill h 1.k·r•. 1111111 I\ 1 lcr• HI.I fl 1.11111! I!'•"' I<; I >'!Oii\'' • I\ •1i:nt1 tr,11m"" 01 •rt• • 1\1111•,111. c h11_.1111 I \1111, I h11:11 B, "'• R ,11 h I 11111 11 i'. lo, 1'11111~ t Ii ( .,1, • Hl I 111 .. 1 Whn1 )'1111 nri·J uilllm, alunfJ, lw m In rht •l'tlt.d1•U mth •hit ... • P.i~c 4 • Advcrtic.ing upplemcnt to the· D.1ily Pilm ( ;/. .. The Annual Treelighting Ceremony In the Broadway/Neiman Marcus Courtyard celeprates the beginning of the holiday season at Fashion Island. Other festivities include the arrival of Santa Claus and the Choo-Choo train, along with a Menorah Lighting Ceremony. • I , .. ,. .. - 1 -B "' N th H al 1' p p T u 0 tc a VI s c a n f\ r r E ( .. ome for the ::.--..:..~ y Lana H. Johnson motions Director Iida~ at Neiman Marcus Holidays are always special at ·man Marcus. And when you ink of Christmas traditions, the s & Hers Neiman Marcus gift ways comes to mind. This year, the recipient of the 95 Hh{ and Her "Name the ane" package will have a onalized United Boeing 777. e package includes first-class limited, worldwide air travel for e year for two people; a VIP ur of Boeing's Seattle facility d Boeing 777 simulator nde, a eek at the Four Seasons Hotel. eattle; a special delivery remony to receive the aircraft, nd many more surprises The irnmum bid was $100,000 The Fashion Island Neiman arcus is filled with nostalgic oliday sights and aromas. plete with festive treasures: verything from special hristmas plates and elegantly dorned stockings to crystal and terhng silver ornar:nents and ble decorations. The Christmas store carries hristopher Radko ornaments nd garlands, including sets of is numbered, limited-edition Vise Men and Nutcracker Swte rnaments. Pick up a copy of the 1995 e1man Marcus Chnstmas Book Grown-up toys from the .atalog include: a limited ed1t1on xury version of the blue BMW 3 roadster that James Bond nves as 007 in the upcoming Im ··Golden Eye." 20 of which ere sold out in two hours 5.000}; a computer controlled mechanical bull ($20,000}; a seven-foot square, see-through vertical chess board (board, $8,300; ceramic chess pieces, $2,840}; a family quad-tandem bicycle ($8, 795); and a JOE BOXER® 'cyberscboter ($10,000). The Christmas book also showcases holiday fashions, exquisite jewelry, unique and corporate gifts, items to trim the tree and hearth, and toys. \ Budget-conscious shoppers will appreciate the section with items priced $100, $75, $50, $25 and under. Many gifts already come packaged in the ·signature Neiman Marcus red box. with gold lettering. "We have many exclusive gifts -made just for tJS -because we want people to find it at Neiman Marcus when they can't find 1t somewhere else." said Dana Rosenberg public relations manager for Neiman Marcus, Fashion Island "Many of our pieces are made by designers that people have come to recognize. Our customers appreciate taste and style and they know that ~omeone is always here to help them select the correct choices, .. Rosenberg said Hohday dressing? Look to Neiman Marcus. . For women. the dress will take center stage • "'Elegance has returned for the holidays. Without question. it's the Audrey Hepburn-inspired dress." Rosenberg said. "For evenings, the look is really dvtrtising Supplcmcnt.ro the D4ily P1lor eclectic this year. It goes from short to long, from simple to sumptuous ball gowns. There's really something for every woman. .. And for gentlemen, both white and black tuxedos are the fashion. The season's best are pales, winter white, jeweled tones and burgundy. For women, it's the finished, polished look. And at Neiman Marcus, it's exciting, because we bring the designers to our customers," Rosenberg said. Designers_include David Yurman, known for his sliver and gold braided jewelry collections; Adnenne Landau for her evening capes, wraps and stoles; and Jerry Sorbara (exclusive to Neiman Marcus) for his furs. Looking for the perfect gift tor the cook who has everything? Check out the third Neiman Marcus lnCircle cookbook, "No Jacket Required." Enjoy casually elegant recipes contributed by internationally known chefs and members of Neiman Marcus' lnCircle. The book retails for $25, with proceeds benefiting Literacy Volunteers of America. Ask about 1oin1ng the lnCircle, where members accrue points for dollars spent in the store. In December, lnCircle members will meet 1ewelry and fashion designers along with Wolf gang Puck art~ singe(/songw~1ter Paul Wilhams. Neiman Marcus now has 28 stores with two more planned to open next year. The Neiman Marcus s tore at-Fashion Island will have extended holiday hours. The day after Thanksgiving, it will be open 9 a.m. to 9 p. m ; then, weekdays and Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; and Sundays, 11 a.m to 7 p.m. For more infonnation, call {714) 759-1900. Frotn clubs, bags ··.and shOes · . to· novelty gifts, it's Lady Golf. If you're lookrng tor the . per1ect..g1tt tor that remale l1nks- lover on your ho 1day shopping list. check out Lady Golt. Located on the second level m Atrium Court m Fashion Island. this golf shop. 1s devoted exclusively to a woman·$ fast ' ' ~ense and style Fo ,nd d by Or :Joel Soburn and ..:.w •d by his wife, Karen. Lady Golf opened two n:onths ago at the Fashion Island location The1· store f1ll.s the void at man~ pro shops -where only a limited selecuon-0f golfWear and aoparE. tor women 1s available Lady Golf carries everything from equipment. shoes and clothing to accessones. gifts . • • • ~ . . !I • • • • . novelty items 1ewelry and t \ t cards The clothing lines range from trad1t1onJI styles t9 eye- • catching accoutrern&nts Fashion forward apparel lines include Como of Italy. Bogner • Golf and Corbin knitwear. There are 75 different styles of golf shoes -the world's largest selection inch1d1ng handmade Italian Walter GenV1n shoes anq leather b90ts There is a full hne of Michelle McGann hats. along with the Arnold Palmer Jewelry • collection. ·-To help make s ping'ea~ Lady Golf earn s complete • coordinated gotf outfits, · ev rything .from 1ackets to socks And the f nendly, knowledg able staff will help you with all your g1tt purchases. Lady Goff In Atrium Court -41bow the Food Court m • Fashion Island is open Mon. • Fri., tO a.m. to 9 p.m.; S.t., 10 a .m. to~m.: and Sun., 11 a .m. to 6 p.l'f1. Extended holiday hours are Mon. • SH., 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. tlnd Sun., 10~ a.nb to 7 p.m. Uf"1 Golf MC> h a econd location In RMcho Mirage. . • • p e .. Wishes are ranted at Modem Romance Modem Romance is also known·for its holiday dresses by such names as Odessa and Cynthia Rowley. pocket relaxed. Modflm Romanee IS tit 251 Newport Center Drtve, Newport Beach, (114) 6«>- 54n. Store hours: Mon. -Fri., 10 a.m. -9 p.m.; Sat, 11 a.m. - 7 p.m.; Sun., 11 a.m. -6 p.m. Holidays: Mon. -Sat., 1q. a.m. Modern Romance has simplified Christmas gift buying for the shopping·shy husband. No longer will he ponder the universal ques1ion: Will she like, or hate it? According to Thetesa Johnson, who owns Modern Romanoe with husband Alan, the S1ore's "fa(Tlous" Santa Wish • List take~ the worry ou~ of · shopping. "All you have to do is come to . our store, shop around and pick the items you wish Santa would know about," Johnson said. Then you write them down on our Santa Wish List form and we call Santa for you." Johnson said men really respond positrvely to the shopping help. "Husbands enjoy being helped by a sales person who has the lists of hrs wife-S dearest wishes,• she said. "He actually sees In his wife's own writing everything she wants. Men say things like, 'I didn't realize she wanted that.'" Modern Romance, a contemporary women's clothing boutique, carries a wide variety of sportswear, dresses, delicate j~welry and special gift items. Inside the two·year·old store, with its polished concrete floors, hand-wrought metal dressing fixtures and large arched buttery·h1.1ed windows. customers are warmly treated I INI' \TAI ION!-R) • INNOV1.TIVF GIFTS . n The Holidays just Around The Corner. .. The Ultimate Invitation can fulfill all your holiday needs! Unique• Ho/1d,1} Cuds • lm•itations • Photo Cmis < 'u•fflm Ct1/!igrapl~y & Pn11ting . ,\pn 1td0· (11/1 V:'lilppmg • Personalized Stationery •J>hoto Albums • Embossers ... Om· o(t1 Kind Hoiitjay Gifts • . ' to an assortment of "ewelry by Roxanne Assoulln, Bettina Duncan and Yvone Christa. Gift Items include hand~rafted D.L Rhein pear1 picture frames and golden angel candles. "All these make great stocking stutters," Johnson said. "And they are all reasonably priced." Other gift items include Hilary Smith hand-knit chenille sweaters with angels knitted Into the design. "And as always, we have hats hand- shaped by Louise Green and Holly Newton," Johnson said. And on the casual side, For. Joseph has tencel denim jeans with matching vests accented in velvet. Also Lucky blue jeans in both low rise, frtted and five. -9 p.m.; Sun., 11 s.m. -7 p.m. The tradition • contmues .•. at Traditiolial Jewelers Celebrating its 20th anr1iversary this month, Traditional Jewelers is holding some very special events on Thursday evenings from 6 to 8 p.m.,·Qow and all through the holiday season. Featuring the finest designers, manufacturers, watch makers and importers in the world, these special promotions will showcase incredible merchandise just in time for your holiday shopping at Fashion Island. Save these dates: • Nov. 16 -Black Tahitian Pearls and Colored Gemstones • Nov. 30 -Happy Anniversary Celebration. Traditional Jewelers thanks you for 20 wonderful years • Dec. 7 -T1mep1eces of the Wo]1d Watch Farra ,, • Dec. 14 -Diamond Jubilee and South Sea Pearl Showing •Dec. 21 -Personal Showrng by Designer Charles Krypell, known worldwide for his formal, elegant collection Traditional Jewelers is proud to represent the fine lines of: Artcarved, John Atencio, Audemars Piguet, Baum~ & Mercier, Bertolucci, Breguet, Breitling, Carrera y Carrera, Cartier, Ebel, Goldman, Scott Kay, Charles Krypell, Patek Phriippe, Seiden-Gan.g, Vacheron Constantin, David · Yurman and the newest addition -Rolex. In addition to ,its extensive jewelry and watqti C<?llections, the store specializes in custom design orders, heirloom refurbishment, and resettings, remountings and redesigns, It also carries the top crystals such as Lalique, Baccarat and Waterford. Gift lines include Lladro figurines, Limoge boxes and Cartier desk accessories. Tradjtiona/ Jewelers, 203 Newport Center Drive (next to Robinsons-May). Extensive bridal division, corporate gifts, custom gift wrapping; shipping anywhere in the United States. Appraisals done. Open 10 s.m. • 9 p .m.; extended holiday hours. (114) 721·9010. / ,1 111011 /,/,111d • 4m11m Court • Main &1·~/ (714) 759~7751 . ' /mnt ?1'110'?(1//I r(!M" 11rr At Traditional Jewelers, service, quality and 1ntegnty have always peen a priority and the reason business has flourished for the past two decades. Four years at the Fashion Island location, owners Lula and Marion Halfacre w.ork with an expert staff of 23 employees, including six graduate gemologists, two jewelers and two certified master watchmakers. Fine cigars ·and more . FASHION ISIAND • ~WPORT BEACH • (714) 759·9551 at Newport Tobacco RBtE1E :i 32¢Stamp w/Purchase of ~~Card Expires 11/22/95 :1 :1 :1 :1 :1 BEE WISE -~ Longs Fashion Island will be offering Flu shots on Nov. 19th from 11:00am ~ 3pm $10.0° Charge payable to the V.N.A. for each shot ----1 Long• couponr- Ai.fANrAGE35 --,..,.· ln·Stln Pltot1 Process111 REPRINTS 5FoR$1.oo Your choice of 3x5 or 4x6 Inch prints from your 35mm or 11 O color print neqatfve. OvemiQtit seM01 guaranteed No Umit. No expiratiOn. Good with Longs Advantage 35 In Store Processing Only. Thank you for u.,ng Longs Advantage 35 In.Store Photo Proce .. lng Explr .. 11122195 Pl .... Preaent Coupon to C.shler IMMUNIZE· Page 6 •Advertising Supplemcm co the OaHy Pilot . . Newport Tobacco What will you be wearing this holiday season? of Fashion Island Where the syn, the oceanbreeze, · and a fine cigar can make Y.P,Uf Qay! R M 0 I R E ... ._ • J4t ·•••• Clllll a• (714t 144 ••• _ .......... .... M ltaaa.,.,_.511. ti:llu.-7•J&•~ 11 .... ,. For that .special person on your Qift-giving list, who smokes and seems to have everything, visit Newport Tobacco. When you enter this elegant smoke shop, you smell the heady aroma of fine cigars, as your eyes immediately focus on the walk·in humidor. Owners Annie and Richard Hallajian welcome you to Newport Tobacco as if it were their home. The cigars, rmported from the Dominican Republic, Jamaica and Honduras are prime, hand-rofred pure tobacco. This month, Newport Tobacco is releasing the entire line of Partag.as' limited-edition cigars in celebration of the Partagas 15th anniversary. The cigars, exclusively from the Dominican Republic, are only available at selected stores. "Cigar smoking is socially relaxing," Annie said. "When you smoke a cigar, someone will come up to you and ask what you are smoking -it starts a conversation and is a nice way to meet people," she said. Just in time for the holidays, }401(11 appreciate the glass cases and shelves filled with beautiful gift Items. Collectible cigar boxes, which look like antique books, are filled with cigars each in its own humidor, stamped and dated. Choose from a variety of wooden humidors, all lined with cedar, made from burl, mahogany, or cherry. Elegant cigar cutters include the Davidoff line, and the ·silver and gold collection from Dunhlll. • From Italy, there are elegant cigarette holders. There is also a great selection of sliver and gold cigarette cases, lighters, pipes, ashtrays and books. "We have a wonderful selection of European cigarettes as well as those from all over the wor1d," Annie said. "A great many intemational tourists frequent our shop and they can always find their ftlVonte brand here." Newport Tobacco has some very exciting news to sh818 with Its customers that will be releaaed by the end of the year. Nawpott Tbhcco, opalt ... le looefed,,..,. JUtto ,,,.,._ C..11141 NM1&1. Thunday. November 16 and Saturday, November 18, 1995 ., onsidering gold ewelry for die o&days __ ? .... Through new methods of elry making, gold has ome available and ordable to just abo~t eryooe. The good news this liday season is that there is al gold Jewelry created by ading designers at nearly very price. Jewelry designers re playing a more prominent le than ever bet ore in creating old jewelry that meets the nsumer's desire for quality, alue and style. To help yo~get the most for our money, as well as a whole fetime of p leasure, the World old Council offers some urchasing tips: Karatage Always look for a karat mark hen purchasing gold Jewelry It s usually stamped as ~OK, 14K r 18K, but could also be tamped 415, 585 or 750. hich are the European equivalents. The karat mark indicates how much pure gold a pie~e contains. Only karat gold jewelry is considered real gold. The system of measuring karats is based on a scale of 24. with 100% gold equaling 24 karats 14K and 18K gold 1s alloyed with other metals to strengthen and harden 1t. The karat mark 1ndtcates the amount of pure gold vs other metals. An 18K gold piece 1s 18 parts pure gold and six parts other metals totaling 24 parts or karats. In the United States the minimum standard for karat gold is 10 karat. If a karat mark is applied. a registered U.S. trademark 1s required by law. A karat mark along with a registered U.S. trademark will assure. that the gold is of the specified quality. The Colors qf G~d The metals added to gold (alloys) affect the color, creating different shades of gold. Most gold jewelry contains a mixture of at least two other metals which may include silver, · copper, nickel, zinc, tin and manganese. The most common combinations include: + • Yellow Gold = Gold + Copper + Silver • Green Gold :: Gold + Silver Copper + Zinc • Pink Gold = Gold + Copper • White Gold = Oold + Copper + Nickel + Zinc Fil'\ishes Using more than one finish on a piece of jewelry has become more ~vident as manufacturing techniques become more sophisticated. Popular finishes include: High polishes: A mirror-like finish -glossy, brilliant, lustrous. Satin finish: A fin.ish with a fine grain running through it. Matte: A soft, non-reflective finish. Decorations Gold jewelry may have various designs and decorations including applique, engraving, chasing and embossing. Enameling is pieces of' colored glass fused under intense heat onto the surf ace of the metal. Granulation entails fasteAing tiny gold balls, sometimes less than a millimeter in diameter, into a larger gold surface to create patterns and designs. Clasps Spnng rings. A small, circular ring that can be pulled back with a fing~rnail 1s adequate for lightweight chains. Box locks, lobster claw clasps or large spring rings. These interlocking catches with safety locks are needed for heavier • chains. Barrel clasp. Looks like part of the chain and makes it easier to get an added pendant on and off (used on"most rope chains). For a free brochurn on gold Jewelry, send a self-addressed stamped envelope to Golden Rules, World Gold Council, 900 Third Ave., 26th Floor, New York, NY 10022. Ad¥ert-isf ng Supplement to the Daily Pilo1 ' It's sterhng silver 1ewelry for the hohdays at True Blue. in Fashion Island According to owner Terri Gichet. who opened the store eight years ago, the store features sterling block initial cubes (slides on a necklace) which can spell out an assortment of personalized offerings -even a merry ho, ho, ho. The sterling blocks are $3 each and t'he 16-inch sterling ball chain necklace is $12. Also showcased 1s the popular and charming Lucy Ann 1ewelry. The novel little square silver pieces ,are pncad from $20 However. the Lucy Ann · charms at True Blue custom jewelry needs to be ordered by November 27 to ~uarantee Christmas delivery. · "Lucy Ann is so popular because 1t is specialized for families," G1chet said. "You can add a dog or cat ver{ mu~h like a~harm bracelet. It 1s sort of keepsake jewelry which 1s • very sentimental " The store also has a collect101 of separate sterling charms too many to mention which · run $8 . 'These are really easy gifts to· give 1f someone collects charm: or iust to start a new trad1t1on ." Githet said. . But 1f it's ~ special 01;1tf 1t for the holidays you're looking for yourself or that special someone, True Blue offers clothes from the casual to the · • dressy, wrth lots of chenille sweaters -many with a Chnstmas theme. Also, lots of velvet to complement jeans and rots of velvet for that dressier look. Clothing and accessory lines . include Karen Kane, Freewear, Bonnie Strauss and Leegin/Brighton belts and purses. . , "We.have the larg~st inventory of Leegin/Brighton in . California," Gichet said. In addition, True Blue cames Kaminski hats and bags, including raffia sacks, Anabel lngall hats and Summer Thompkins hats. The friendly, helpful staff will make your shopping experience a pleasant one. True Blue Is at 1069 Newport Center Drive, Fashion Island. Cs/I (714) 121· 8829. Store hours: Mon. -Fri., 1Q a.m. -9 p.m.; Sat., 10 a.m. - 9 p.m.; Sun., 11 a.m . -6 p.m. Holiday hours are Mon. -Sat~ 10 a.m. -9 p.m.; Sun., 11 a.m. -7p.m . FA. O\s GRr:nr,·eis 1 RO\t Com1RA l '11tt1lr11 1m/•11rt' 1'11• /11111\I c 11/11•ct11111 o/ Ir mtlc r11jtt'd ,\fa111lrc11 , th1'J t'ril 0 llll< clrl 11( the• lt1d11111 l\1•11i11"t1ll<1: /)l\l!Jl'l;'r 1'111</1'1' '"'"f'/1111'.) c1/ ,/111111•n1•1111' 11111\ "" Ji,·p111, 1m 1l ti/1'' Jro1n-tltt; />rt1t'llll"t'' ,;f /1,i/v S/>11111 w1d l'111t11~1il "I 1mel1•,s trt!t1'1lrP' th.it u11ce 1ulr111;,.,/ tllt' 1i1/1/1'' t1( I lm1•11tme rtr\'afty .. At-Ease • ' WOMEN'S & H0\1[ STORE: Fa shion' I sl and • Nezvp·ort Beach• 7141759-7985 .. BARRY lBRnCKEN Collection· Thursda , November 16 and :nutda , November 18. 1995 • Pap 7 '· ... \.. Gutin dition . ... --.. -..... . . \T r 2 . · . .. Anniversary Colored Gemstone Showing Thursday, November 16th 6-8PM Precious. Gems In Hai\dcrafted l 8K And Platinum 'The RHz Carlton~ Rancho ~ti~tigt• & I .u~mu \iguel Fashion I land: \e"TJOrt Bcad1 (714) 721-9010 tic wear for all occasions ... •.-.ion hladd • Newport._ .. ~14.640 ..... ( Attention Ladies .•.• Meo' night out at True Blue . Send the men • in to shop for you ... Dec. 13th from S-9 p.ITh 15% discounts on all purchases ~ree Gifl Wrap~ . . . Food~ Drink., Pag '8 • Adverti<1ing Supplement to"the D<!ily Pilot ! .. .. VelvetWltttll Belt MS Cblfron Skirt $88 .1turday. November 18, 1995 ,, '•