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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1996-10-03 - Orange Coast Pilot' r -, SPORTS Coaches, players gear up for grid games • WEEKEND Have some free time? 10 t,o keep you busy UI y ·ona. Family withdraws legal challenge against disbict Mark Aubrey Schuster wipes his eye after he was pronounced guilty on all 17 counts of the felony lncllct- ment against him ln Superior Court Wednesday. MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT • The fa th er of an Estancia High senior fighting a transfer said he needs time to mull future moves. He could still refile the complaint. By Julie Ross cannon, Daily Pilot Jennifer Mccartin, the Estancia High School senior who is fighting a 90-day transfer under the school district's zero tolerance policy, won't be making a court appearance anytime soon. Her father, a municipal court judge, temporan- ly withdrew his complaint against the Newport- Mesa Unified School District earlier this week, and said be may decide to drop the matter altogether ·aased on (Orange County Superior Court Judge Ronald C. Khne's) comments, I didn't see the point of pursuing the case on Friday1 .. Michael McCartin said. '"I was wasting my time ... School officials suspended Jen- nifer for three days in June after she admitted to drm.k- ing beer before a school-sponsored Hawaiian dance. Under the district's zero tolerance pol· icy, administrators ordered the 17 - year-old trans- ferred to Newport Harbor High School for 90 MWhen sentencing someone, I want to know ii this is their first offense or their fourth offense. I don't want to give someone the death penalty on the first offense ... " -MICHAEL McCARTI • Fonner Corona del Mar High footbcµI coach Mark Schuster is convicted of unlawful sex With liiS adopted-daughter. school days for her first offense, thus ending her oppor- tunity to play vol- leyball or basket- ball her senior year. The McCartins bad sought an immediate injunction in Orange County Supenor Court last month to prevent the transfer, but in a two-page ruling Sept. 19, Jaine denied a temporary rest:rain- ing order and indicated a court battle could t~ fruitless. The next beanng was scheduled for FrJ day. By Christopher Goff ard, Daily Pilot SANTA ANA -Mark Schuster, the former Corona del Mar High School football coach charged with unlawful sex with his adopted daughter, stood stoically in the courtroom Wednesday afternoon as he listened to the jury's verdict: guilty. One by one, the court clerk rat- tled off the 17 counts against him. One by one, the jury murmured its assent. A single juror wept silently throughout the procedure. Schuster lowered bis bead and shook it from side to side. Behind him, on the side of the room where his supporters clus- tered, Schuster's 21-year-old daugh- ter, Kristen, sobbed convulsively on the shoulder of Schuster's mother. On the other side of the room sat the flight risk ... 19-year·old accuser, Schuster's sec- ond daughter, clutchinq 1he hands of her mother and her husband. Sentencing is scheduled Oct. 25. Schuster faces a maximum of six years in prison. But at Aronson's word, Schuster was handcuffed and taken away. He did not tum to meet the eyes of either side of his divided family. •tte wasn't interested in what I think is tl: important issue, that there is no way for {the schools) to deterrrune what 'under the influehcP means, .. McCa.rtm said. Defense attorney William Watson failed in a last-minute bid Wednes- day. to keep Schuster out of jail until the sentencing,· telling Orange County Superior Court Judge Richard M. Aronson, "He is not a Outside the courtroom, Deputy District Attorney Claudia Silbar said she was pleased the jury took two days to deliberate. • •It looks as if they mulled over • SEE VERDICT PAGE A9 Kline said last month be would be more apt •o take a per se definition of under the influenc.., since Jennifer admitted to drinking. McCartin said he may decide to refile the coo.- plaint in the future after he discusses the matt•': with his attorney. ••• • SEE WITHDRAWN PAGE A9 Bergeson resignation draws criticism • Local city leaders express sentiments of betrayal over the supervisor's pending By Christopher Goff ard, Dai NEWPORT BEACH -Amid the chorus of congratulations for Marian Bergeson, the county day she will resign to accept Gov. Pete Wilson's appointment as state education secretary, a few disappointed voices resound through local political circles. At stake is the cruda.l issue of who Gov. Wilson will choose as ed. issues like the proposed inter- national airport in El Toro and a South County jail expansion. In a press release issued Tues- ay, erge vision for a successor. •1t's very clear to me that the Governor must appoint a South County resident to serve out the remainder of my term on the Board of Supervisors,• she said. "There is a fine pool of talent \ Orange County constituents. See Community Forum. A17. women (especially women) who can most ably step up to the task o! representing the 5th District.• She also said she hopes her successor will vote against thf' • SEE SUPERVISOR PAGE A9 . ' r-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~--, .. I I • • I I \ I, I \ AROUND TOWN ......• .A6 8EST BUYS •.••..•.••• .Al Q.ASSIFIED •...•.....•. M COMMUNfTY FORUM •. .A 17 ENTERTAINMENT .•.•. .A 10 ON THE COAST •....... .A3 POfJC£ ALES ••.•.••••• .142 PUIUC NOTICES .•..•.•. Bl \\ I \ I I No MM a good ... lol WI WMlher' repott ,._. • belwil- ....-, 1oe ....... olllO---···· s.w cC•ftlb•411i. llUtSDAV. ocroea l. ,,. greer wylder 'Tzs the season for Christmas card speci.als W here's 1be Partyl (722- •• 1803) is offering a spe- : ~ cial on custom Christ-mas ca.rd printing. u you pur- Where's The Party? before Nov. 1, you'll receive 15% off on printing. There's also an assort- ment of Halloween costumes on sale at 50% off. The party store is located in the Hilgren Square shopping center at 270 E. 17th St. in Costa Mesa. Crafters' Comer and Grand- .d's Cottage (650-5223) is offer· ing a 10% discount on all Octo- ber purchases. ·w e have little girls' dresses that are depart· ment store-quality at swap-meet prices," owner Billie Webber says. "There is also a room dedi- cated to Halloween, Thanksgiv- ing, and soon Christmas.• Web- ber says Grandma's Cottage has many beautiful antiques with new things coming in every day, and in mid-October a class schedule will be available for those who want to learn stamp- ing techniques, bow making, cookie decorating and much more. Crafter's Comer is located at 400 Westminster Ave. in New- port Beach. Java T' Go (548-8300) is a new drive-through coffee house that recently opened at 1915 Newport Blvd. in Costa Mesa. Coffee and espresso drinks are just some of the items served at Java T' Go. There are plenty of , L_ 1 1 fruit freezes, natural fruit sodas, I and bakery items, including Tay- lor's Mom's Cookies and her lat- est creations: scones and muffin 1 tops. For its grand opening, Java T Go is having drink specials each week. This week's special is half off a peach-flavored freeze, similar to a smoothie. And available all month is a cup of free coffee if you stop by any time between 10 a .m. and 2 p.m. It's open from 6 a.m . to 2 p.m . Monday through Saturday. If you're looking for the phone number on last week's carpet and upholstery cleaning service, Knlgbtsbrtdge, it's 673- 7561. Knightsbridge is offering two speci~for Best Buys read- ers: the steam cleaning of all traffic areas and removal of trou- blesome spots and·stai.ns for $45, -Or the whole house special that includes all area rugs for $95. If ou'll onl wear desi er· un erwear, you can sloe up on Calvin Kleins for men and women at Robinsons-May. It's having a 25%-off sale on the Calvin Klein underwear collec- tion.Robinsons-May is located at South Coast Plaza (546-9321) and C Court Costa Mesa, and at Fashion Island (644-2800) in Newport Beach. , • llEST BUYS appears Thursdays and Saturdays. If you know of a good buy, call me at ~1224, tax me at~ , 4170, or write to me: Best Buys, Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, • 92627. •The Harbor Heritage Run on Saturday celebrates its 10th year of raising funds for New- port Harbor High School. By Malissa Espino, Daily Pilot Some 1,500 runners and walkers journeyed through a picturesque course in the Newport Heights com- munity during Newport Harbor High School's first Harbor Heritage Run in 1986. e , dollars raised from the event helped pay for the enhancement of technology, the library and all education- al programs at Newport Harbor High. This SatW'day, some 1,300 runners and walkers of all ages will walk the same course during the 10th annual Harbor Heritage Run. And by doing so, they too are expected to raise another $30,000 cash for the school. , Not much has changed in a decade . And that's thel>eauty of tlie Heritage- Run, organizers say. The cash raised SatW'day -plus dona- tions of actual computer equipment -will help Newport Harbor High purchase additional computers and link computer communication between departments and to the Internet. •(The Heritage Run) is pretty true to the original concept," said Karen Kendall, the chairwoman for the first two years of the event ·rm thrilled that the original concept is still in place after a decade." DON LEACH I OAllY PILOT Kathi Glover (right) d1redor of the Newport Harbor High Heritage Run chats wtth former dlrector Karen Kendall at Newport Harbor High. Kendall, the new principal of Harbor View Elementary, said besides raising funds for the school, the idea of the event originally was to celebrate the beauty and heritaga of-th6 oldest ~chool · the district. years ago took a full year of planning and only one fundamental sponsor to con- tribute in financing the event. man, Kathi Glover, agreed it took the work of many volunteers to make the event a successful and thriving one. the first time, after five years of volun- teering with the Heritage Run. Although the count of participants has lessened, Glover said the amount of mon-This year, the event bas 12 main spon- sors who have each contriouted $2,500 in "They have been grea~." she said. •we have 39 different committee heads e raised bas one u . Glover added that _ _.__ one of the reasons participation might be · usmesses are ran o to erent committees. also helping by contributing money, goods or manpower to the event. There are over 200 people involved." down is because there are two other ·Money, health, community and cele- bration have always been the reasons why we did it," said Kendall, who contin- ues to volunteer her time to the Heritage Run. "I have to salute the volunteers in our community,• Kendall said. ·1 think we had over 200 volunteers just to get the event off the ground.• Glover, who is a homemaker and mother of two Harbor High students, estimates that 300 to 350 students will participate. races on the same day in neighboring cities. "The high school only has one big fund-raiser," she said. "I think it has thrived because of the community and their families. • Getting the event off the ground 10 The current Harbor Heritage chair- ·we all work together,• said Glover, who is leading the organization effort for .. r New residents' group hopes to become an influential voice •The Community Associations Alliance was formed to represent the concerns of homeowners in newer Corona del Mar neighborhoods. By Hoi-Nga Wong, Daily Pilot Residents in the southeastern neighborhoods of Corona del Mar now have a new organization representing their interests. Community Associations Alliance, a newly formed resident advocacy group, is actually a coalition of eight homeowners associations that represent about 2,500 families. newer neighborhoods. Alliance members are hoping that by joining together, they will be able to influence city leaders' decisions about traffic and com- munity improvements. The group is ready to tackle traffic problems and such resident concerns as a recent increase in coyotes around backyards and greenbelts. The recent increase of the area that includes Harbor View Road to 55 mph has a potential to Hills, Harbor View Homes, Har-·cause danger to the school chil-. . cussing the community's needs and concerns. While the established Coro- na del Mar Residents Associa- tion has long served as a sounding board for residents in the older parts of the commu- nity, there wasn't an organized coalition representing the speeds and traffic OD San Miguel Drive, Spyglass Hill Road, Mar- guerite Avenue and East Coast Highway. Yvonne Houssels, another alliance founder and president of the Harbor View Hills Communi- ty Assodation, believes working together is more efficient than an individual effort. "(We) have common problems in the areas that need to be addressed,• she said. ·we share the same ideas and meet with the city. Hopefully, it'll make it easier for us.• Phil Sansone, a former New- port Bea.ch mayor and an active member of the Corona del Mar Residents Association. agreed. "-It's always good to get an ~ .. . the strength ol numbers, rather than if you were to go down (to move. But founding members said the new group was fonned for residents' sake, not to solely sup- port Ant. And Arst put it this way: •1be organization is needed. No matter what happens on the coundl, I intend to continue with iL • COSTA MESA • JOO block of J:•gnolla Street: A purse filled with contents worth $52Was stolen om a loc;ke(JC.8r with the window down. • J200 block of Awnue of the Arts: A $200 cellular phone was ·st~en from a car in a parking structure. • 1900 block of Anmhelm Street: A wallet. cellular phone, stereo and dothes worth $894.98 wel'e stolen from a car with an alarm on. but no top. • 100 block of U.. ...,.: A purse with a cellular phone inside total- ing a va lue of $500 was stolen from a bedroom while residents were in the house. The front window. to the bedroom was allegedly open with no saeen. • 3400 block of A,,..... of the Arts: $305 in cash was stolen from a secured, second floor apartment. A bedroom window was alleged· ly found open with the screen removed. NEWPORT llEAOt • 2100 block of..., .. ...,.. Drhre: Three floodlights worth $1,500 were st~en from the rooftops at Mariners Elementary School. a bedroom. The rear, glass patio door was allegedly forced open. • Irvine....._.: A S 10,000 air compressor was stolen at a gated • S•llllhon Drhre m'td Sith Street: The left side mirror of a car was allegedly kicked, damaging the motorized adjustment mechanism. • 1100 Wodl of....,...,,_ RGM: A $700 pen was stolen from the bade seat of • locked car. There was no sign of forced entry. stoten from a residence that had a rear sliding door open.' IEADEB$ ttOT\M 642~ VOL IO, NO. 227 THOMAS M. IOIMOfil. Publ!lher Wl.UW LOmlLl. £dHor SftVI MfJm I, M.wlglng Editor --~ Otyfdltor MMCMMnN. ""°'° Editor .......... ,_.... OWf Plnlndll OHbr /Alll'IOlllWO. a.lfted ,,...lg~ ......... "°'''°"°'• ---'""' DINdor of Operltic>N .......... ,,. ~ Gtoup LMdef ---· ~ ......... -a&.T.~ri ~ GrCa4> l.Mder Record your c:onwM1 its ebout the Dilly Not 0( news tips. APM!IS Out ---Is 330 w . .., St.. Coste~ Clllf. 92621. .............. ~ It Is the~ policy to prompt- ly COM(t .. lftOr'J of dllt.inoi. ...... call 574-423). -------·-----..--_., ....... ,__~.- . .. • . . .. . . THURSDAY, OCTOllBt 3. 1'96 School board opts to keep kindergarten classes small .Friends' death, illness, take their toll By Julie Rou Cannon, Daily p;/ot NEWPORT-MESA -Despite ~~ that the district is spend- mg more than ·it can afford, trustees Tuesday moved to keep three kindergarten classes at their cunent low cl.ass sizes at a cost of $120,000. 'IbAt amount, on top of the antidpated $1.2 million shortfall resulting from inflated enrollment predictions and unnecessary teacher salarles, wth force the dis- trict to either meke cuts to other school programs or drain funds from the district's reseJVe, school officials said. Citing tight district finances, Superintendent Mac Bernd stood kindergarten classes at Mariners, Kaiser and Adams elemeptary schools and fold the students into remaining classes as a means of saving money on teachers' salartes. But the majority of board mem- bers sided with pa.rents concerned about· the move's disruption and effect on the children's education. "The best thing to do this year is to not do anything at the kinder- garten level," trustee Martha Fluor said "The kids have already been bombarded, and it's through no fault of anyone really. "It just occurred that we are under-enrolled at that grade level. ·-------- and I don't think it's fair to pelllll- i2e these students.• 1h.lstee Serene Stokes, howev- w, strongly aitidzed her fellow boerd members' decision •The Newport-Mesa School Board made a costly mistake last night when we did not consolidate the under-enrolled ~dergarten cla$ses," she said Wednesday. •As a revenue limit district., we must maintain a balanced budget. The board's action may result in our having to cut other worthwhile programs."' Stokes said the board must begin to address its bleak financial situation. •Every time we let the pressure group dictate the budget. we're going to be in trouble, as . m~ch . she said. adding that such admin- istrative maneuvers are common in revenue limit school districts. She said she has requested a special study session for the board to review the state rules and regu- lations which govern revenue llin- it school districts. "The whore ball game has changed and we're not playing by the rules," she said This year marks the first time in nine years that Newport-Mesa has received its funding based on dai- ly student enrollment as opposed to property taxes. So far, 285 fewer students - including 215 at the kindergarten level -have enrolled in Newport- Mesa this year than were projed· 00. While some kindergarten c1af!!es are much lower than the disti:icrs 29.S student average, oth- ers are at the state muiinum of 33 per class. Kindergarten parents began complaining last week when school officials announced plans to eliminate kindergarten classes at Mariners, Kaiser and Adams and to fold the leftover students into remaining classes, thus increaM.g the low class sizes to about the dis- trict average. But after Tuesday's tentative decision in their favor - a final vote will be cast Oct 8 -kindergarten parents were ecstatic. •All of us parents appreciate . . difficult budget-wise; and that they based their deosion on the quality of education and well- being of the children,• said Martners parent Paula Crawford, who plans to write a thank-you note to every trustee. As a result of the decision, school officials will have to hire three new teachers for overcrowd- ed classes at Pomona, Whittier, Newport and Newport Heights elementary schools -a cost of about $120,000. And there will still be shuffling -and even busing -of students among these schools to balance the classes. -~ ---I /\!_!!__rt 1lr111 ()utll1l : 17th St. BEAUTY CENTER We Honor All CompetltorS Coupons!! EVERYDAY HEMPIDLL'S RUGS & CARPETS Sensdenu· HAIR CARE •••U.,.IOCAll ~ ~ Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 722-7224 ' 230 East 17th St.. Costa Mesa QUALITY I S. Return to gJory ... usc Collections ONLY AT SOUTH COAST PLAZA --. . . . . . . . . . . . W' CEU.EX-C" l11ustela . ...... .,....._bas not been WW you'd J. call a gieat week. One good frlend was told be bad lung cancer, anocher died Monday morning at bis Mesa Verde home after a massive te.izure. As one chugging relentlessly toward senior cttivmship, I guess I bad better getlJSed to this. That will not be easy because, so far, I have been treated quite gently. I have lost a few other friends over the years; that is the way of things. Each one, of course, was bard to take, but none as difficult as losing Roy Studer. Roy and I bad our differences, but it is the similarities and the coincidences that make his pass- ing so bard for me to take. Give or take a year, we were about the same age. We each had two daughters, and we each had one who lives in Colorado. Roy and I had both served as commodore of Bahia Corinthian Yacht Cub, I in 1985, he in 1986. deeply was that Roy passed away on Sept. 30, the 13th anniversary of my father's death. Though he had a nose that could sometimes be harder than New Hampshire stone, Roy was always doing for others. He was a stalwart at St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church, and he was a tire- less worker for the yacht club. In the mid-1970s, Roy launched a one-man cusade to get rid of the ugly concrete barri- cades that prevented anyone sit- ting at tables in the lounge from seeing even a smidgen of the bay. Roy's idea was to bring in a cx>Uple of jackhammers and sell time. For a buck a minute, you got to chip away at the wall until DOLORES fred martin it crumbled He raised enough money to finish the job and replaced the abutments with glass panels. I will not dwell on my mend with cancer, nor will I mention his name. He wouldn't want your sympathy, but I know he will w~­ come your prayers. I know how to call people who just grit your teeth and do it, express your sorrow and offer to do whatever you can to help. But how do you call a pal who has just been diagnosed with one of the toughest breeds of a dread- ful disease? Do you call and say, •Oh, God, dear friend, I just heard and I am devastated, siin- ply shattered!"? That would be pretty dwnb. I just sucked it in and called my friend. He answered cheerful- ly, laughed at the little joke I used to break the ice and told me about the four hours of chemo he had undergone that morning "I have a great doc, though," he said. "Better yet, he's a sailor, so I'm in good hands.· He was OTTING Newport Beach City Council Your Voice For: • Community Policing • Citize n Participation • Fiscal Accountability • Fair Business Opportunities THE PEOPLES CHOICE 759-3086 • referring to Dr. Neil Barth. the noted oncologist at Hoeg Canes ,Center. Anyhow, aftel' we chatted I« a few minutes, I asked my frierv1 if there was anything al all I ooukl do to help. : •vou can pray for us,• he ~ simply, but with strength. That all at us can do. : And next Sept. 30, my friend: and I will sit in the bar at the • yacht club and look at the view)Jf the boats and bay through the glass panels Roy Studer put up. And we will drink a toast to Roy and other comrades who have crossed the big sea. • RtED MAllTIN'S column runs~ Thunday and Saturday. ADVERTISEMENT I a ' a .. 11' I 11 '°' I I ' -.,. --.. -.. .. ..... Bg Jann!~ File, Hollis & As:socitrta, Inc. WHAT'S NEW IN NEWPORT BEACH SHADE:S OF RED OPENS IN BAYSIDE CENTER Shades of Red. a contemporary sportswear boutique has its own flavor for today's Orange County woman, and opened their doors to the pubhc last week. From inviting casual and activewear. to soft suitings and unusual accesmes, set the tone for this new apparel store at Bayside Center. The . owner, Colleen Espinosa bas played a major role in the Orange County fashion industry for the past fifteen years and pleasurable , one-stop shopping environment for her clientele. Bayside Ctnltr is locaUd on Bayside Drive al JIUltbortt, ont block south of PCH, in Newport Btach. Call 719-9360. CHEZFll.E OPENS IN EASTBLUFF VILLAGE CENTER Chez Elle, a designer resale boutique. opened this week at Eastbluff Village Center. Chez Elle, "her place" in French, offers a wide selection of unique. stylish. top quality apparel catering to the sophis- ticated. fashion conscious woman. They wjJl specialize in elegant business suits. cocktail dresses and gowns. If you are looking f Or designer labels, but don't want to pay designer prices. welcome to Chez Elle. Eastbl#/f Villatt Ctlllu is l«altd on &utbluf! Drirt off of Jtunbortt Roall in Nnpon Btaelt. Call 720-1555. shopping centers will be celebrating Halloween and promoting a safe Trick-or-Treat environment for the children. Thursday, October 31st from 3:30 to 5:00 pm. The following Newport Beach shopping centers will be participating: S.,ritN ~.ur, &sll>lllff ~ Ct'*1', B""°' ffn ~lllU, Nw,ott Hilb Ctlfla, Nnr>ft NOttlt CnUr, llM Wnkli/f ,..._ Fw ..,. ,,.,..._.,. ""'354-Jm. 8.MA~ FASHIONS ~ TAD~ ntUNKSHOW I fl I , L ' I CANNERY VILLAGE:-LAST cALL FOR ALCOHOL? Qunmittee's 'vision for B8.lboa' plan being crafted •Residents fight back against rowdy bar patrons, feel nightlife scene bas changed their once-tranquil community. -By Jennifer Armstrong, ~ Pflot CANNERY VILLAGE -A videotape filmed by some Can- nery Village residents paints a sordid picture of the bar-laden business and residential district's nightlife. Drunken 20-somethings uri- nating along Newport Boule- varci. Screaming. Yelling. Fight- ing. Streaming through alleys. Vomiting. A SO-member group, Friends of Cannery ~ge, wantep to bring the area's problems to the City Council's attention, and they wanted hard evidence to prove . and the council is now looking into the problem. Gary and Mary DePerine played their part in the cam- paign by volunteering to venture out a few weekend nights to videotape the goings-on. The DePerines, Anaheim resi- dents who own a weekend home in the area, videotaped wpile Rollerblading through the vil- lage, a six-square-block area bounded by Newport Boulevard, 31st Street, Lafayette Avenue and 29th Street· The hour.Jong tape shows young people hitting each other, vomiting and urinat- ing in the streets. "I had no idea what went on until I went out there,• Mary DePerine said. "We heard the noise, we saw the people milling around -but that was it." After Councilwoman Jean Watt saw the tape, she. men- tioned the are4:s troubles at the p coun mee g. e said she'd like to see more police enforcement and fewer liquor licenses in Cannery Village. A few residents also showed up at the meeting to beg for council attention. · Resident Mamie Van Doren and her hus- band, Thomas Dixon. said she expected some inconvenience living in an area with "mixed use" -where businesses and res- idences exist together. o , use the village bas come to mean that we must endure noise, prop- erty damage and outright per- sonal danger from intoxicated patrons,• the 17-year village res- ident -and a former Hollywood • CO RONA DEL MAR HI G H SC HO OL HOME TOUR V'ISit 6 stunning ltornes in the ,......... of PELICAN HILL PELICAN POINT IRVINE TERRACE HAR&OR ISLAND DRIVE HARBOR VIEW HILLS HARBOR VIEW HOMES C::==-t S3S.OO ine ilCbteS 0 .. Uldt w The Sweet Ufe at Sher.._._ wilh iilanld modelllg by South c.t Ptm - ~ TICKETS PIE·SAU OlllY COMHS OffKe, Sbennon liildelws Qt Shop, Newport His Drugs cnl The ..... Coleta.~ f« fllil or4w ·-1 • c.I zn..4144 I I ' ' ' I I \ \ \ I l ' J, I I·' ' 1 I ' 1 ' I I ' I I l 1 I I \ \ ' ' ' starlet -told the ClOUDdl. ·nm summer, problems often occuned four and five nights per week.• The coundl asked fot reports on police activity in the area and will use those to address the problems. Residents' initatton twned to outrage when they heard a busi- ness called Mark Woods Hide- out, planned for 501 30th St. in the village, was applying for a liquor license. The state Depart- ment of Alcoholic Beverage Control denied the license after protests from the Newport Beach Police Department and 52 residents, ABC information officer Carl DeWmg said. The denial has ~n appealed., and its third· day of hearings is scheduled for Tues- day. The judge will then uiake a recommendation to the ABC, . . . its original denial. . When deciding whether to grant a license, the ABC con- siders the number of licenses already in the area, local opposition and area crime rates, DeWing said. ·~ is an overconcentra- tion in that area,• be said of Can· MIT~· In '1995, police made 947 ol their 3, 717 alcohol-related arrests lil the pen1nlula area, which includes Canne.ry Wlage, according to police department statistics. Restaurateur BW Hamilton, owner ot two village bars, agreed the area bas problems but wasn't sure stopping liquor licenses was the answer. •When you sell liquor, there's a balancing act,• he said •There are economic considerations. Newport Bea.ch is a tourist city - it always has been.• Hamilton, who bas run The Cannery Restaurant for 23 years and Malarky's Irish Pub for 18 years, said he'd like to get restaurant owners and police tions. •0ur customer base has c:h.anged." he said. •They're a little more reckless, a little more anti- authority. That's a society thing that we're not responsible for.• NEWPORT BEACH -The city committee mapping out weys to revitalize the Balboa Peninsula won't have a plan to present to the City Council unW Dec. 9, despite its original tar- get date of next Tuesday. The Balboa Peninsula Plan- ning Advisory Committee will meet Oct. 23 to work out the fin- ei: points and financial feasibili- ty of the plan. Committee mem- bers also hope to meet with peninsula residents before drafting the final plan. A report by conSultant com- pany Urban Design Camp will guide the committee's decisions and includes suggestions such as: • landscaping the medians on Newport and Balboa boule- vards. access to the bay and ocean. • ma.king 32nd Street a major route into Cannery Village .. • establishing pathways among business districts. • building short-term parking for shoppers near businesses . ___,_,.., __ ~---1..-soft-Wub ---,--a-.~~A Wah Sealer Waz 1 • Sealer .waz BLUE CORAL Foam Wu I • BLUE CORAL Foam Wu (/ Air Freshener ArmorAll Complete AS, 'Things get cooking during trip in northern Thailand Here\ the latest instaltment filed by New- port leMt'I l'\ltNe Susan Seef>/ ~ tw new hulbinct, Arie K#l., cblng their yw1ong hoc~ .wound the worid. You can f'NCh them at their Internet web site~ www.jwconnection.com. The Dalty Pilot plans to publish periodic updates of the trip. By Susan Seely ' B ANGKOK, THAILAND (Sept. 21)-After nearly tw'o weelts of stafing in Bangkok, Arie and I wanted to see more of Thai.laiid, so we hopped on an overnight train to Chlimg Mai in the north. · It was fun sleeping in our nar- row little compartments -the linens were quite clean and there is even a little reading lamp for each bed Getting up in the mid- dle of the night to 'go to the bath- room at the other end of the car while_ running the gauntlet of and hanging clothes wasn't so bot, however. We arrived in Chiang Mai and were picked up at the train sta- tion by a driver from the Chatree Guesthouse Hotel. The Chatree is a friendly little hotel in a quiet location, but during a monsoon rain our bathroom ceiling leaked like crazy and all the towels smelled like mildew, so when we found a good deal at the Royal Princess Hotel, we moved. Our new accommodations were great and centrally located next to the Night Bazaar and sev- eral other markets. The staff was Susan Seely and Arle Katz very friendly, and the hotel bas retained a lot of character (see our web site if in~ in sped.fies). Touring around Chiang Mai, we visited several wats (Buddhist temples). Some of them are truly spectacula.r, with brilliant gold representations of the Buddha in various significant postures and in a multitude of sizes. After a while, ho~ever, ~~t-towin? .tends to get ber, it's really HOT). Until we learned to use the cheaper little red •buses• to get around town, we used tuk-tuks (three-wheel motorcycle taxis). All the tuk-tuk drivers would con- stantly propose to take us on tours to various places (particularly to shops where they would earn a commission for bringing cus- tomers), but we resisted -until we were eventually won over by Tui. Tui was a tuk-tuk driver cum tour guide who had a notebook full of letters recommending his services as a driver and guide A PARTIAL TREATMOOI Al ECOi.A we hive tilt rlQht treatment or combiRlllon ot trutments to control drywood termites Other seMOeS only ua mlcrowa...e treatments We use !hrs treatment for some situationS, but It can law termae Infestations undetected ECOLA oners you the cl10ICe of the ElECmOGUN (Which can help locate drywood termite tunnels). microwave treatments and tent 11Jm'9ations. TWO YEAR WRlffiN WARRANTY THAT CAH BE RENEWEO ANNUALLY FOR THE LIFETIME Of THE PROPER'TY. CALI.. THE TERMITE EXPERTS ANO CHOOSE THE BEST TERMITE CONTROL PROGRAM FOR YOUR SPECIFIC NEEDS YOU NOW HAVE A ctiOICE You ..,__ Tiie Job Do.. RJghl1 W. C.,,, Oo #Fol You/ ECOU SERVICES OPOllMMOCMITY 1-800-02-8107 Lou//y ow,,.d •ml op•ratedl c.. for upcoialns Clpr Dinners -===The Tinder Box===1 PREMIUM CIGARS ·Arturo Fuente· Ashton· Avo • Cuesta Rey • DaVldoff • Diamond Crown • Don Lino • Dunhlll • Excalibur • Fonseca • Griffin • H. Upmann • La Tradition Cubana • Mac.anudo • Padron • Partagas • Playboy • Punch • Santa Rosa • Savlnelll • Vueltabajo FINE Ll<illIERS • Corona • Collbrt -DunhHI • Prometheus • S.T. DuPont • Qub • Davidoff • Elle Blue • Mastro De Paja • Zlno •<>on 50 Ye.n of fhw Quli¥ DRAPERY SALE Custom Window Treatments wdtten by people from all over the wortd (we did a handwriting analysis and decided be couldn't have written all ot the glowing reports in so many different lan- guages btmtelf). We hired Thi to take us on a tour of the far North- ern prov1nc:e ot Q>iang Ra.i and the Golden 'Iliangle. ~ We left O>iang Mai at 7 a.m., and by the time we returned. 13 1/2 hours later, we were bot, sweaty and exhausted -lUi bad neglected to mention that the air conditioning in his <;ar was bro- ken. We started out by driving all the way up through Chiang Rai to the border town of Mae Sai. where we bad a delirious vege- tarian lunch that Thi arranged for us in a little hole-in-the-wall place. After lunch we walked through stalls set up by people (mostly Bunnese who aoss the border for the day) selling cheap junk and •antiques" along the street that leads u to the border crossin into Myanmar. e en ~e or about 20 minutes to Sop Ruak for a fantastic view of the •Golden niangle" where Myanmar, Laos and 1bailand converge. On the way back to Chiang ' Mai, we visited a village of the Akha hill tribe. Arie and I both felt very uncomfortable during our visit -we were constantly besieged by people trying to sell us "handicrafts", and the etite lit- tle kids continually begged for money. We understand that this type of •cultural tourism· is some- what of a benefit to the local peo- ple, but the handicrafts looked suspiciously mass-prodooed. and the way we were chased after WU annoying and embemming. The countryside, however, was . spectacular -we 1!nally got to see something of bow 1bailand must have looked before all the indu.stri.alization and economic growth. Did we mention that it wes a long day of driving and walking and that it was Hon It was well worth it, however, as we felt like we had seen and learned a lot. Another one of our favorite experiences in Chiang Mai was taking a Thai cooking class at the Chiang Mai Thai Cookery School. Neither one of us had ever taken a cooking class before and we both love Thai food, so we thought we'd give it a go. The class was held at the sub- urban home of Suphon and Eliza- beth Nabnian, just outside of Chi- ang Mai (their office in the city is on Moon Meuan Road near the a e gate . ey ove o cook (s~e trained at the Cordon Bleu), so after getting married they set up a cooking school to teach visitors about Thai cuisine. We had a great group of fun people in our class, including some F.rench, Dutch, English, American, Australian and one New Zealander. The food that we made and ate (with vegetarian adaptations, of course), included: a panang curry with pumpkin, Chiang Mai curry with tofu, sweet and sour vegetables (Arie's favorite), spicy noodle salad, and blade sticky rice padding -deti- doull Everyme got the Chenot to participate, and Ade looked par- ticulady at heme~~ the Ingredients for a rurry bis 1be el:epent'a skill WM lib a wriDk!y mw ot W8llll ' sOsc; although bii bel«I (an wbkb I kept having to )Mn to lrMI> fRa falling otf lidewaJS) ... ftlJ .. kl and WM cownd wtlh pkti:ty --- mortar and pestle. After the meal and a tour ot the veget.ablelberb ganSen, we sampled several local fruits for dessert -we especially like mangosteens and rambutam. Another highlight ot our time in Ollaog Mai was taking an ele- phant trek up to a watedall in the Mae Rim region. Neither one ot us bad ridden an elephant before, so we both started out in the •tourist" seat OD the elepba.nt's back while ow guide rode up front on the elephant's neck.. But OD the return trip, I kicked our guide off (be walked along and took pictmes from ground level) and rode up on the neck/head myself. I was barefoot and had my feet tucked up behind the elephant's ears the wa I'd seen our · do it. bain. Her ean kept up a clOIW•nf flapping, gently bllling my legs- tbe jungle venioo ot being fan.. cooled.. I suppote. It WU remarkable to tee what the elephants couJd do and to realize that at ooe pcDt in time they were a primary means ot traveling long distances in .me regions -definitely not an appro- pti.ate mode of transpcltatioll jf one is in a hurry. There is a Jot more to diicover here; we have only seen and ezperienoed a Vf!!l'f small pelt of what makes ThaWnv1 10 unique. Those of you who have been here understand what I mean. and those of you who haven't~ have to come and eq>erierv'2 it for ourselves. HODSON LIGHTING Eta.la by Artcmlf" Argento Rniah HT 17.S-DIAM 26•. IACl901 Co&U"tuy to tM Tr~ 1510 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa • .s..8-93-41 Open Tues.-Fri. 8 :30-S, Sat 9--4 FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS Excluding Specilll OrJns Custom Florals Expires 10-15-96 Gifts & Antiques Hours Mon.sat 10:00-0:00 Speciality Furniture 369E17th St, #13 714-646-6745 Westport Square • Costa Mesa Bank of America . • • • - . • • ,, I l I ~ AUDn'IC*S 1be )\JI-American Boys~ rial. bMdQuartered at the Orange County P~unds in Costa Mela, ta boli:ling auditiom for ...,,. ages 8 to 10 yean okL ~ 1:30 to 8:30 p.m.. the cborul wW Mc»lt an Information Night f« par- .._ md bayijnferatedJn leun- IDg about the benefits ottered by .. renowned program of vocal muac. There is DO charge for IDembersbip. Call 533-7600. dlVoltCE HELP Tbe Law Offices of l...is4 A Ciando offers a seminar on •01voroe -What to Expect, How to Proceed• at 6:30· p.m. at the Casa Del Sol Clubhouse, 881 Dover Drive, Suite 300, Newport Beach. Cost is $10. Reservations are required. call 574-0866. OPEN HOUSE The New Directions For Women, Inc. is having an open house, celebrating 19 years of providing alcohol and drug treat- ment to adult women, from 4 to 6 p.m. at 2601 Willo Lane, Costa Mesa.10 RSVP, can 548::0755. C)UILTERS Newport Harbor, High School presents •Quilters,• a seven- woman ensemble piece with -a.n enactment of prairie life in the mid-1800s, beginning at 7:30 p .m. at the Robert B. Wentz Theatre, 800 15th St., Newport Beach. Admission is $6 during pre-sale and S8 at the door. For more infor- mation, can 631-5517. CAREER NETWORJC The free Career Network meeting for those unemployed Will feature •Proficiency in Self- Marketing" at 7:30 p .m. in the chapel at St. Andrew's Presbyter- ian Church, 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. For more information, call 574-2239. MEE WORKSHOP Courtlandt Financial offers a free workshop on bow to cut fed- eral and state taxes with a con- science from 1 to 2 p.m. or 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the University Athlet-. ic Club, 1701 Quail St., Newport Beach. For more information. call 251-0270. Th~ October3rd F~ October 4th Sab.wda~ October 5th s~ October6th r JOHn LEOnnRD'~ l.dW-cOsT MMDIM ~ hWg tll*JPlll and otben ~ID Jow~ marketing strategies are invited to •Chutzpah Marketing,• a free program at 1 p.m. in the Friends' Meeting Room of the Newport Beech Central Ubrary, 1000 Avo- cado Ave. For more information. call 117-3801. FRIDAY TRAILGUl>ES The Environmental Nature Center is looking for participants to train as volunteer trailguides to present educational tows to ele- mentary sch90l students from 9 a.m . to noon Fridays beginning this week through Oct. 25 and Nov. 13 and 20 at 1601 16th St., Ne~rt Beach. Material fees are $10. For. more information. call 645-8489. QUILTERS Ne wport Harbor High School preeenta •Qullten,• a MYen- womu ememble pieCe with an enactment of prairie life in the mid-18009, beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the Robert B. Wentz Theatre, 600 tsth St., Newport Beach. Ad.mission is S6 during pre-sale and S8 at the door. For more information, call 631- SS 17. IUSTOUlt Newport Beach &dassah is pUmni:y a bus tour to the Skirball Cultul Center and Museum from 9 a .m. to 3 p.m. The cost is $35 and includes bus transporta- tion. admission, a docent tour and lunch. For more information. call 640-8477. • SATIJRDAY QUILTER$ Newport Harbor High School presents •Quilters,• a seven- woman ensemble piece with an enactment of prairie life in the mid-1800s, beginning at 7:30 p .m . at tbe Robert B. Wata n. atre, 800 15tb St., Ne~ Beacb. Mmtsston II 16 during pre-tale and S8 at the door. Por more information, call 631-5117. MAENTING SICILLS Journey Conntellng services of Lutheran Sodal Senk:es ol Southern Cdfomia ....-u a parenting skllls workshop from 9 a .m. to noon at Christ Luther- an Church, 760 Victoria St., Cos- ta Mesa. Cost is $10. Por more information, call 631-1611. HERITAGE RUN Newport Harbor liigh School presents its 10th annual Harbor Heritage Run beginning at 7:30 a .m ., including a fitness fair from 7:30 to 9:30 a .m. at 16th Street between Dover Drive and Irvine Avenue. The Harbor Her- itage Run consists of a SK Fea- ture Run and a 2K Pun Run/Walk and the entry fee is DEFENSE~ The United Studiol of Self. Defense offers a women only, ages 12 and up, lelf-defense training class from 2 to .f p.m. at 1000 W. Cout Highway, Newport Beach. Cost ls '20. For more. information. call 722-0526. .cfTOtM The National Multiple Sclero- sis Society presents the two-day MS 150 Bay to Bay Bike Tour beginnJng at 8 a.m. from Newport Dmie1 ID Newpait Bw:b to Mis. ma a.r• lilDl*F ·~· Batrf ............ for. bul ride beck • Newport BMcb. Call (800) PIGHT ~. YAIDSAl.E nu Off Pounds Semlbly is bavtng • yard sale from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at '403 Walnut Place, Colt.a MelL CaJl 6'().Q.66_ EATING RIGHT Adults can learn about •eattng for Energy• at a worbbop from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at tbe Community Youth Center in Corona del Mar. Preregistration is required and the fee is $30. Call 6"-3151. FINANCE TALK Courtlandt financial offers a free worbbop on bow to reduce risk ~ on mutual funds, annuities and stoclcs from 10 to 11 a.m. at the University Athletic Club, 1701 Quail St., Newport Beach. Call 251-0270. Rec cleYo~u~Jr.~·~_J_~~lnaK£-.:.L.J~se-~Cl-tl:es~~~-t--t-~~~------=--.....,~r1-:ia.~..---.-:.~~--t- o d Teeth • Wynncwood,PAIPRNewswireJ -A gold rceycling finn here has opened a dental branch to accept and buy gold teeth through the mail. . "It's like found money" says Marketing Director Richard Zakroff. "People just send it in and are happy to get something for it" A sophisticated system sepa- rates the gold from dental debris. People should ask the dent.isl for scrap back when work is perfonned. "With a gold tooth fetching between $5 and $20 (depending on the amount of gold used in its original construction) the dollars add up," he says. Can teeth really be big ~? "We process thousands of ship- ments in our recycle kits and in cus tomer's own packaging con- tainig one or many pieces of dental material." For a cpmplimcntary recycle kit call 1-800-728-4482 or write Lippincott, Inc., Box 578. Wynnewood, PA 19096-0578 or visit them on the web at http://cyboard.corvJWeBuyGold -Staff and wire nports ·Entries Beautiful Let Jim Jennings install your complete yard hardscape. • Expen brick, block, stone, tile, slate & concrete work. • Can recommend quality designers & landscapers. • Quality work in ~ta Mesa& Newpon Beach since 1969. Our Qualiry Will Sarub The Mostl)i.scriminau of Cusromns • Drabinl age 1 W pro ems. e Jin'~~!--5 . ;;~ p11ng disappointed? Call CUSTOM MASONRY the~~ 170 E. 17th St. Suitt 206 has satU/ied . Co.ta Mesa 1000'1 ( 71 lt) 6451l512 of CMStomeT'S fw State Llee/'392707 oweT 27 ye41'S. For over 25 years United Studios ci Self Defense has given people of all a~ the focus, confidence, and self esteem necessary to meet all of life's challenges. FREE NI FORM. · UPON ENROLLMENT, WITH THIS AD. IMPROVE YOUR •RESPECT • SELF CONTROL • SEur ESTEEM • WEIGHT CONTltOL. •Developmental toys for children birth to 10 years. • Quality toys with lasting and creative play value. • Personal service from knowledgeable sales staff. 642-4212 1827 WFSTCLIFF D NEWPORT BEACH Beautiful Hair! Perm&Cut $50 Reg. $'15 Weave~Cut $50 Reg.$85 ..... Men's-cut $15 Reg. $20 ..... • 116 .... i..c Hiir Elln • lilWOimb Ollt. ~ llal lmWal •We ... ,..111i•1l ~ Coldwdl • Redkai • hul Mitdldl • Nmus • SebaitUn • Fnmesi Oler Elpira IWIW • Brie this ad HAIRSPRAY 540-1877 IH• S•l.ON I Open 7 days I • 2981 Bristol St #B3 Costa Mesa Baker/Bristol Here's your chance! Come celebrate what's right about t--t:Ut:ld.Y-:1H i • , • • • Concordia University at Irvine proudly presents ~On Wings of Eagles" Celebration! Highlighting 20 years of service and looking forward to what lies ahead. featuring: + Dr. Lynne Cheney, host of CNN's Sunday Crossfire Special appearance by Lyndsay Kahler, 1996 Miss California and Concordia Alumna! ' + Musical performances by, Concordia~ DOGCiE DERIY Orange Cout College's Foun- dation ]nlellts its secood. annual •0oggte Derby• beginning at 7:30 a.m. at OCC's track field. Registration will begin at 7:30 -a..m., the two-mile nm/walk will - be at 9 tun. and an optional cos- tume contest will c:ornmence at 10 a.m. Preregistration entry fee is $15 per dog/owner pair, the day of• the event the cost is $20 and more than one dog will be charged an additional S5 per dog. For more information, call 432- 5645. CAT SHOW The Perthshire Clan will bold its annual all-breed cat show from 9 a.m. to 4 p .m. in building 14 at the Orange County Fair- grounds in Costa. Mesa. Admis- sion is SS for adults and S3 for children, seniors and military per- sonnel. For more information, call (619) 598-5808. ANGER CONlltOl Orange Coast College offers a workshop on •Anger Control '\ Parent Thaining• from 9 a.m. t6 noon in room 201 of OCC's Lewis Applied Science Building. Regis- tration fee is $29 per person and $49 for two people. An additional SS~ materials fee will be payable · the day of class. For more infor- mation. call 432-5880. SUNDAY . PUBLIC SAFETY The city of Newport Beach cel- ebrates Fire Prevention Week with a Public Safety Day, a fire and police open house, from 10 a.m. to 3 p .m. at Newport Center Fire Station No. 3 on Santa Bar- bara Drive and Jamboree Road. The event will include demon- strations by a SWAT team and displays from the lifeguards, Har- bor Patrol, Red Cross, Orange County Bum Association and more. For more information, call 644-3111. SUD£ LECTURE I Dr. Karl Taube, who has pub•. lished widely on the M'aya world and recently returned from the field, will discuss Teotihuacan and' Copan in the context of the cla9lic Maya region from 2 to 4 p.m. ,at the Ly~um at Southern c.antomia College, 55 Pair Drive, ~ Mesa. Contributions for non-members are S5 and $2 for midents, Members ara free. For more information, call 725-0267. JAZZ MUSIC Lawrence ·L.A • Auble will perform his cool. straight ahead jazz, accompanied by Karen Hammack on piano and Puel Gormley on bass from 1 :30 to 11 :30 p.m. at Oysters, 2515 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Call 675-7411. •SEE MORE ON PAGE Al There ls a l'li Weef; ace Where "ends ari And e seven da ---. everyone ther:~ long. We ha..,e IS happy. of new arr;..,als men~ , Women's and youth So co-. . '"e'" toda and let ~ Weekend We ar. us he/ You get sta P rted on Your -Seven d ay weekend. ~THE (ioSLlN~ ~ 1. l a chlld's boutique ORDER NOW FOR ""Nl"l• HOLIDAY GIFTS \,.UcY um FOR ORDERING IS DEAD ~n 10~ NoVEMBc.n lFF PLAZA W E. S T C L • Newport Beach 1058 lrvtne Ave ..., (714) 64~-56 ~ ~ MS , ... •So• . '1·5 Ji Houn -' Gitlo .. --ll ...... """"""' -1 ~t.;; ·we Cater To Both. Our motto around here is, ''The Customer Is Always King." (Or ma}'ibe Queen, depending on the customer.) f I I • ' • • • I I l . • I • 1 • ! I - CM SHOW The Assessment and neat- .ment Services Center's 14th annual Newport Beach Cooarurs d t Elegance wUl be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the practice ..range at the Pelican Hill Golt Club to Newport Coast •German Automotive Masterpieces• will be the honored marquee, and specialty cars. conoept cars and an automotive fine art exhibit will be on display. Tickets are $20 for adults and $15 for seniors and students. Children under 12 are free. For more information, call 756-0993. nJESDAY COUEGE DEMOCRATS Senator Diane Watson (D-Los Angeles) and the College Democ- rats of Orange Coast College pre- sent a tree political rally to protest the "California Civil Rights Initia- tive,· Proposition 209, from noon -to-1 p.m. in-front of th~.uu.Ul.-.g....+ Moore Theatre at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa. ANANCETALK Courtlandt Financial otters a tree workshop on bow to reduce risk e;:posure on your mutual funds, annuities and stocks from 1 to 2 p.m. or 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the University Athletic Club, 1701 Quail St.. Newport Beach. f or more information, call 251-0270. NOON PROGRAM The Newport Beach Central from 11:31 LIL to 1 p.a. at El Tortto Gr111. 133 S. Anton Blvd., CCMta Mesa. Tbe cost Js $17 for members ud S22 for pl! Ila For aore Infor- mation. can .tn-4eee. Library offers "Edna St. Vmcent Millay, Her We and Poetry," a free noon program in the Friends' Meeting Room at 1000 Avocado Ave. For more infonnation, call 717-3801. Newport Harbor Montessori Center "Academic Excellence in Hannony with Young Lives .. PRESCHOOL•KINDERGARTEN Full Time • Part Time • Year Round Ages 2-6 • 7:00am to 6:00pm • Experienced, certified Montessori teachers • lodividuaJized academic in struction • Extensive extracurricular programs • Hot lunches • Pony Training 650-3442 OJllME The Newport Beach Cribbage Oub meea at 6:45 p.m . at the Ou1s Se.a.ior Center on Pifth Avenue and Marguerite Awmue. ln Corona Del Mar. For more information. call 631-3YIJ. WEUNESSQNC The Newport-Costa ldesa- lrvine Family YMCA afters a free class on the •Benefits ol Mas- sage/Sports Therapy• from 7:15 to 8:15 p.m. at the YMCA, 2300 University Dr., Newport Beach. For more infonnation, call 6'2- 9990. INFORMAUY YOURS Center 500, a prominent sup- port group of the Orange County Performing Arts Center, presents "Informally Yours • from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. in Founders Hall at The Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Cost.a Mesa. The presentations are designed to give audience members "behind-the-scenes• o e pe onnmg experience. Reseivations are requi{ed and a donation of $10 for members and $20 for prospec- tive members will be requested. For more information, call 556- 2122. MEN'S BREAKFAST The Men's f ellowship Break- fast will have its weekly fellow- ship discussing "Concentrate on Wmning God's Approval" from 7 to 8 a.m. in Dierenfield Hall at 600 St. Andrews Road. The cost is $2.50. Call 574-2239. ~ Souili Coast Thrift & LoaJi Association The Phen-Fen Diet Carpet Your Entire Home Are There Safe And Eff edive Appetite Suppressants? e ()It> Q TI1c lO.\l\l·r 1, 11 ,· llrn\t it r the trtJt· mcnt of ~)(''II\ •>! in "'t'r1'<'1gh1 c;onch- tton al:.o ff'IJ111rn 1ppn~>rL11l' hksl\ Ir ch,ingc~ ,md .m 1111hl'1duJltzed. plll'~1cian· ~upcr"•~c:d. Ct•01prd1cn\11·e Jppro.1ch mclud1n)( cliet. ll<'h 111nr 1111.xl1fici11on and cxcn t'I(.· for t'\ 1 "rnw 11 " not 1u:s1 :.1m· ply :i mJller nf pu!ihing themSt'k·es :iway Crom the t:ible' Tiie new diet pills. \\hen pmperl\ admt01~tC'fl"1 hi' a plw~1n:in who is knowlt'dgeable 111 1l1Cir 1~. cm be a hdpful adrunct for \\C1ght ft'dUCllOll :Ind ~ght maimcn:mcr Ca0 mv offJCC (O< ~n Jf>llOtnlnlCnt and \\-C can detcmlul<' if \'OU an. or :1rc nm a good cindtd.111' for drug th<.rnf)\' for ohcsltv or ~11 O\'C1'\\C11tht cond111on We :ilso offer alr,·11ut11'C progr.un' Arocado Medical Group 1441 Avocado Ave. Suite 70T Newport Beach, CA 92660 (714) 720-9266 Ad-Fw: o.n. (Wacniinlm London AJ.o) I with Plush or Berber --...zoo 0.-Fer for only s49900 ~~~~ Commt1rclal • Rnldentllll Sain •Service Fut1 line ot W~. ~ Axmintter & Sisal C8tpet1ng Available i904 tt.tttor Boulev_... • Costll ..._ ~~'----' .. 722-9642 • W.eJMMHJllZ\Wlt I f Mon-sat 1D-6 Sun 11-5 ... a. Tbe 1mide l!dge prellnD Luda C4paccbione, author ol recmtly pubtilbed •PutUng Your nient to Work: ldeldying, CUiti- vating and Marketing Your Nat- ural 'Dllents, • at the breakfast forum from 6:30 to 8:30 a.m. at Scotr1 Restaurant, 3300 Bristol St, Co.ta Mel&. 1be cmt ii $35. For ~ati00$. call ~242. FREE SEMINAR Cummins & White, u.P offen a seminar on •New Federal Rules Favoring Limited Public Offerings Up to SSM, Reaching Out to Unknown Investors and Testing the Waters• at 1 p.m. at 2424 Bris- tol St, Suite 300, Newport Bea.ch. Tl> RSVP, call 852-180Ct TIIURSDAY, OC'E 10 WEU.NESS OJNtC The Newport-Costa Mesa- Irvine Family YMCA offers a free class on •Medication Mix-up• from 7:15 to 8:15 p.m. at the YMCA, 2300 Universi Dr., New- ONGOING SMOKERS The Nicotine Anonymous fel- lowship wants to help men and women who smoke to quit and remain smoke-free. Call 650-2713 -for the 1oca1 evening meetings nearest you. 'i PHOTOGRAPHY 24-0 Newport Center Drive, Suite 110 Newport Beach (714) 64+6933 ROTATE & BALANCE Tbe Tuesday Morning Net- worbn lbare l.adl from 1 to 8 a.m. every 1\lesdAy at Mbnl's Cale. 1835 Newpcrt Blvd., Costa Mela. Por more information. call 215-2903. ~FOOD Senion and low-tnoome fami- lies of tbe Colta Mesa/Newport Beach area can obtain free USDA swplus food between 8 and 10 a.m. the second Saturday of each month in the rear parking lot of the Church of Christ, 287 Wilson St., Costa Mesa. Bring picture identification. For more informa- tion. call 631-2177. MOMS SUPPORT GROUP Group process focuses on work, success and parenting issues every first and third Thurs- days from noon to 1:15 p.m. and 1 to 8:15 p.m. at 2900 Bristol St., Suite J-108, Costa Mesa. Theses- sion costs $15. For more informa- tion, call 850-1689. REPUBUCAN ASSEMBLY The Costa Mesa Republican Assembly meets every third Thursday of the month at the Neighborhood Community Cen- ter, 1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. Call 645-5326. RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTUY INC. WhM ~Dolor C0'*$..,... 1922 HAllOl •VD .. COStA MESA· S...1156 Christmas in October fxcellence in photography for50years ~ Currently scheduling Holiday Portraits ALIGNMENT I COEDUPOIT • ]be ~ 8e8di Plyd»-• loglcal A9odatklll often • Coed Support Group tbat meets every : 'lbunday al 1 p.m. at 3101 w. Coul Jijgbway, No. 311, Newport Beach. The support group requ1ree tree pre--ossesanent before jolnlng. For mace inf0rma- tion, call 722-4588 . RElA~ GROUP 1be Heeling Connection otters · a Coed Relationsbip Group at 6:30 p.m. Wednetda.ys at '425 Jamboree Road, 180-A, Newport Beach. Call 261-8003. BODY IMAGE SUPPORf The Newport Beach Psycho- logical Association offers a Body- Image/Moderate Eating Support Group that meets every Wednes- day at 7 p.m. at 3101 W. Coast Highway, No. 311, Newport Beach. Call 722-4588. DNORa MEDIATION A free lecture about divorce mediation. an alternative to the traditional two-atto divorce is offered e y of every month with attomey Alicia D. Taylor and psychoJogist Lee H. Solow. Space is limited. and reser- vations are required. For more information, call 863-9590. by Deedna Rieb, D.O.S. DENTAL IMPIANTS TODAY lf you think chat denal implanu arc just in their infancy, you shouJd know dw the rcseateh chat led ro today's im.pb.ot proccdwa MS bcpl in che 19SOs by a Swafuh physicUn. While chctt may tu~ • been some question as to whether · mpbna would-work cvoi "ten Jt21S ago, : today the rcchnology lw improved to the point where thctt is a 95% suca:ss me among implants of the mandible (lower jaw) and a.n 85% sucass race among • impbna of the maxilla (upper jaw). No< • only m implants c:ffca:M in rq>lxing individual narural rtttb (avoiding the need for dcnrurcs), but chcy att now being • wed incrwingly to stabiliu dc.ntura. : Those who hnc been wcari.og daitwa : fur dc:adts hnc lilcdy apa iaKIOd 1 laa : of bone in !heir kiwa jaws, whk!l lirads to • denture slippage. Th.is problem may be : addruscd by using two or mcm implants _; ro fCCW'C the dentures. : Rediscover comfort and co~ • • Dena! implants offer a permanent • solution to missing teeth. lmplariu.. • fillings. pa.rtial or full dentures, rocx .; anals, ex>smccic dcnristty. and mnaions • arc just some of the sctvic:a we olftt. • We're located at 14'61 Avocado Ave., SWcc • 508. Ncwpon Beach. where ft arc : cuncndy acapting new patients. Plasc call 640--5680 to schedule an appomcmcnt and let w hdp you mainrain a healthy smile. Our in-house: 121> facilicarrs our paticnu time and conw:nicnce. I I $ 1991 II s2991 11 5991 I ~ II ~ II ~ 1 , I II II • INSTAU. AtONT DCSK MOS I I • COMPUTER SPIN 1WANCE 11 • COMPUTERIZED 11 • Or 2 WtEEL REAR DRlM I I • O£<X BIWCES & PRfSSURf 11 • FRONT wt-Ea 11 ·= I Additional charge for sport wt.ls Additioid ~ for rear wheels ~; ~ ......,ial $20 L-------------~L-------------~~-~ ........... _~ I I 1185/60/1.4 ................. 55.35 11 205/75/lA ................. m .95 11 215/60/16 ................ §72.9.4 I I 195/IJJ/1, ................. 56.99 11 205/75/15 ................. 90.25 11 225/60/1~ ............ 182.U I 1195/IJJ/15 ................. 58.83 11 215/75/15 ................. 95.95 11 '1.05/55/16 ............... 1109.75 I I 205/60/15 ................. 59.98 11 225/75/15 ................. 96.95 11 215/55/1&.o.. .......... 106.80 I I 215/60/15................. .77 11 235/75/15 ................. 97.95 11 225/55/16 ............... 118.19 I I 225/60/15 .............. J.. .23 11 225/70/15 ............... $110 . .41 11 22.5/~/16 ............... 123.89 I L----~---~L--~---~L----~---~ . .. UlLY ASYMMfTRl(Al KI I l " r,i R i < T 11..J t l .\ 1 SUPERVISOR CONTINUED FROM A 1 cxmven:ioD ol the El Toro Marine bale tnto an international airport. as she iDf«>ded to do. Newport Beach Mayor John Hedges. respcmding to the sug- gestion. said. •To appoint some- one who's anti-airport -that's ridiculous. lbat's not representa- tion at all. She just wants a mind- numbe.d robot. . Hedges got even harsher in his aitidsm of Betgeson: •nie worst thing that could happen to New- port Beach is someone like Marian Bergeson replacing Marian Betge- SOIL U she can get a clone of her- self in there, (the resignation) is O!lta1D1y a non-event.• Uher perfonna.nce as education secretery matches her perfor- mance as supervisor, Hedges said, ·1 tremble for the future of public schools.· Hedges also said Bergeson's call for a ~oman to replace her ever beard.• "She should be ashamed of herself for making that kind of statement.• he said. "I say, pick the most qualified person.• Bergeson, 71, will resign in ear- WITHDRAWN CONTINUED FROM A 1 •This doesn't mean the case is over," he said. McCartin stressed that his opposition is not to the zero toler- ance policy itself, t>ut to the pun- ishments it levies. • 1BIJ't that an abuse of the publk truat' I mean. Why do you run lor olllce, You vote tor JM.O~, you expect them to be aroulld toJDCzlce hard decislonj ...• -THOMAS EDWARDS ly-to mid-November with two years left on her term. Newport Beach City Councilman Thomas Edwards, who voted for Bergeson when she ran for supervisor, said he was disappointed at her announcement "Isn't that an abuse of the pub- lic trust?• Edwards said. ·1 mean, why do you nm for office? You vote for people, you expect them to be around to make hard deci-• sions.• Edwards said her call for a "divisive,• and added she has no right to name her successor. "I think she abdicated that right when she abdicated her responsi· bility, • he said. "Why should she have any say in it?• "I have no problem with the zero tolerance policy," McCartin said. "I think zero tolerance is necessary in schools. I have a problem with the punishment. "When sentencing someone, I want to know if this is their first offense or their fourth offense. I don't want to give someone the death penalty on the first offense.• VERDICT CONTINUED FROM A 1 the evidence,• she said. "Obviously we're very disap· pointed with the verdict,• Wat- son said. He added that the odds were against bis client from the beginning. Schuster's family refused to comment, leaving the court- house soon after the verdict. The jurors were whisked off through a rear entrance at their own request. Speculating the jurors might have wanted to avoid facing Schuster's supporters, Silbar said, "It's not easy to face a fam- ily when you've just convicted their son.• Schuster, a Balboa Island res- ident, stands convicted of 16 counts of felony ~exual inter- course with a minor and one count of oral copulation with a minor. unng a tri at aste two weeks, bis adopted daughter claimed he demanded sex from her as "payments" for favors and for bad grades, and molest- ed her since she was 12 years old. The defense claimed she was a congenital liar with a vin- dictive streak. Noting the quick departure of the daught~r and het'-sup- porters after the verdict, Silbar said, "They're not vindictive people, so they're not jumping up with joy.~ Silbar said she was glad Schuster's polished appearance and sobbing on the stand didn't fool the jury. "I'm glad they saw through all that," she said. Your 9real !Jl(eafs Ves~rue 2/(eaf & 9-ts.b 9rom 7.be !Ranch • ymon s mined to bring only the best back to Irvine. That's why, in our meat case, you'll find only Manning's Beef, from pure bred cattle, raised hormone-free on vitamin-enriched com, wheat and hay. And when the feast turns to fish, you'll find ours to be so fresh, beautiful and bountiful, it conjures up a work of art. Whether it's lighly marbled Porterhouse Steak, rich, red salmon or delicate, white halibut, the meat and seafood from the Ranch makes every meal a prime dining experience. . I I • Cantaloupes I : 2lb/$1.00 Beef' Rib Eye Broccoli .19 lbs $6.99lb -------------L---------------~------------- Larg_e Shell on Shrimp $8.99 1 I , : 1989 Mount Leeder : Boar! Head °'1er • Red Meritage • Gold Turkey Breast I 1. I : $14.99 : $6.99 lb Al MARC MARTIN I DALY Pl.OT Mark Schuster was remanded to custody after the verdict was read Wednesday. A 'Whal 0 Cl'illar n~oksrtore 4 18"7 Campo.g Dr (across fro m UCI) Irvine U niversity ent:er •08"54-8"2 8"8" Whale of a Tale Bookstore Cordially Invites You To Meet·- Pamela Duncan Edwards (author) !ntft>ducinq.And·~fant.ulJ~ & J!enry Cole (illumator) James C. Christensen Li • Mouse V~ofthe~ Frida~lt 4-6 p.m. Saturday, October 12, 1CH2 p.m. Doo't miss a~ q>ecia! Great holiday book and witty~ ~at400p.m. ~3·1. He stinks. He spits. He bites. But who cares? It's not him we're On us, of course. St•OW PURCHASE OFSOLID Oft FANCY e party. CAMEL HAIB SPORTS COAT -• wee -- 1 '"' ,. . DON LEACH I OAl.Y Pl.OT ~ Hl-0 Pllm Review Publlsher and Orange Coast College Professor Arthur Taussig reviews ~J:Um.s from a sociological and Jungta.n point of view, looking for messages In the subtext. ~; end •• ~mema----. . Professor aims to raise filmgoers,lQs ~ Usa O'Neill, Daily Pilot C OSTA MBSA-In Arthur 'Illusslg's world, E.T. ii the quintessential Christ fig- ure, Forrest Gump ii the penoni- flcation of the anti-intellec:tual religious right and Kevin. the young boy left •ttome Alone,• is the victim of child abandonment in its most extreme fonn. 'Ill a rofessor of film and p tography at Orange Coast College, can convince the most hard- ened skeptics that every film has a •subtext,• a meaning deeper than its obvious one. Think about it, he says with a hint of glee: •E.T. arrives. Scientists meet him. We don't know if the sci- entists are good or bad, but E.T. is not trustful of them. He goes to a family with an absentee father and is discovered in a sh~.• Taussig then explains how E.T. performs miracles (·Ouch•), is · betrayed, dies and then is resur- rected. •Sound familiar?• he asks tri- umphantly. For more than 20 years, Taus- eacli.iafl p tography at Orange Coast Col- lege. He began teaching f,ilm there about a decade ago, urging his students to look beyond the obvious plot and examine the historical context in which a movie was made. (•The Wizard of Oz,• for example, is much more than a journey to find the wizard. It is about Franklin Delano Roosevelt, the demise of ~' 4' ,. ' Cl,, J'~ llUY. MJ.L ..... ~. 1'0Y'8 • ACC999CI ...... lr1'C. agriculture, industrialism and more.) ,,,. All films, no matter how bad, have subtext,• 'Illussig says. "The real question ls, is the sub- text good for us or bad for us?• 'Illussig doesn't know. But he feels a 1e1p<>nsihillty to let people know the subtext emts. • So, for five yea.rs, the writer/teacher/photographer and ballroom dance instructor has . . lishing The Hi-Q Film Review, a monthly newsletter that discusses films from a sociolog- ical and Jun- gian perspec- tive. He recently reviewed •inde- pendence Day,• (a rum, he says, •about the poli- tics of healing,•) and •nie Island of Dr. Moreau• (•about failure, failure on many fronts- hwnan. emotional, technological, ecological. spiritual.·) ·nn Cup· is •the pepect set-up for positive psychological messages about the true nature of winning, about the true nature of self, about the truth of being true to yourself. And sports, too .• Taussig -who holds a doctor- ate from UCLA and who worked careers -said he first became fascinated with film while he was a student at U.C. Berkeley in the 1960s. A dyslexia sufferer, Taussig found himself drawn to the films that were shown at the Studio the theaters were owned by Pauline Kael, who gained fame as film critic for the New Yorker. Pauline K.ael, • Thussig likes to say, •was my first film teacher.• But it was, perhaps, Gary Franklin and Arnold Schwarzenegger who changed his life. Taussig remembers watching Franklin's review of •Tue Terminator.~ film the crit- ic abhorred. Franklin gave the movie a zero. Curious, Taussig went to see the film that night and loved it, seeing in the film deep symbolism. To this day, it remains one of his favorite films. •What I really like are American films, crass, pop, $100 million blockbuster films,• he says. And those are the films be chooses to review. Taussig is now looking to share the light. His goal is to someday have 1,000 subscribers of Hi-Q Review in each state, 49,000 more than he currently has. •Anybody who suspects . . than meets the eye is a potential reader,• be says. Fibn bas an importanl role in society, Taussig believes. The medium, after all, is •our con- temporary fairy tales and mythol- ogy,• he says. 1114 Ntwp0rt ..._ C• Del MlllrJ ·~~--1-+--. ................. c.... -. 171c1 a1~.,=aa==-__,._ ___ _ IRAMD NEW, NEVIi WORN, AUTHINl'IC 1970'S APPAIEU STOP IN Fol Youa F111G1n1 October 11th & 12th Friday, 1 Oam-8pm & Saturday, 1 Oam-6pm 448 E . 17th St., Costa Mesa (Corner of /nJ/ne C 171.h SI.. next to Subway £, Golden Spoon) Large SelectJon of Fine Jewelry & Watches Watc h Repair •Jewelry Repair (on the premises) Silver Jewelry • Pearl Restringing • Custom Designing Loose Diamonds at Wholesale Price 714-642-7828 f ••••••••••••••••••• : Newport : : BEAUTY SUPPLY: : d• u " etaiiiDil • • • • . ":II • • • ~ kl).~,.~ v: rziji>A;. OFF~ • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••• RETURN OF THE ALGAE Get down to the bay and swim, while you can. In· the 1980s IR.WO dumped "reclaimed" water into the bay. Remember the· floating mats of green algae? Well, the City of Newport Beach won't fight the new IRWD permit to again dump "reclaimed" water · into the Bay! The start date is October 1, 1997. • But there is hope. A new group, Defend the Bay, has filed an .,. appeal of the permit Now it needs money for attorneys and~. Please be generous. Give some green stuff to Defend the Bay :-~ or else learn to comb green stuff out of your hair after you swim. I 8 INPODfAL GATlll!ll- .ING -Center 500,' a support group Of tbe Orange c.ounty Performing Arts Center, pruents •1nfoc- mally Youn• tram 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Wednes&y In Pounders Hall at Tbe Caller, 600 Town Center ome._ CQlt4 Mesa. •Informally Yours• gives audi- ence memben bebind-tbe- scenes insights into the per- fonning arts. Reservations are required. Center 500 requests donations of $10 from mem- bers, $20 from prospective . members. Call 556-2122. c. IDT 1111! TIAD.- 'lhlvel the spectacular • Lewis and Clark Thdl during the secood preMDta- tion in Orange Coast College's travelogue film series, • Arm-. chair Advenrui., • at 7 p.m. Friday in OCC'1 Robert.B. Road, c.osta Mesa. nctets are $7 in advance; $9 at the door. Senior citizens who buy tick- ets in advance will receive St dncounts. Call 432-5880. 10 ~~ weavers eg1118 and up can enroll in a two-week ........ •lretry dUI tram 3:30 to 5!3o P.JD. Monday at Cliff Drive Park. o1t am Drive and Ri1*""1e Aven...,••-lna.-- Newport Beach. Prenglltra- tlon ill required and the fee is 129. Call the dty ol Newport Beach, 6"-3151. llBsTAURANT "®ktah.erf.est 1!Iuncq.enn _ ~p.ecial" Wednesday, October ,. Knackwurst, Sauerkraut, German Potato Salad, Apple Strudel $695 . Pflii10.. Dtlily ... s,,m.11 TliUftSOAY. OCTOBER 11"6 Aft • • BRIAN POBUDA I DAILY Pl.OT Kasey St James (left) sings during a dress rehearsal of the play "Quilters .. Monday at Newport Harbor High School. Newport Harbor weaves story of 'Quilters' + PLAY: "Quilters" + SOtOOL: Newport Harbor High SE:hool +STORY LINE: Sort of like a musical ver- sion of "How to Make an American Quilt" set in pioneer times. A woman and . her six daughters make a quilt. with the different fabrics triggering memories of various events. The actresses each portray several characters during ihe flashback scenes, and the mu~ic is sung in seven- part harmony. + DRAMA TEAOtER: Gail Brower +DIRECTOR: John Massey Jr. + NUMBER IN CAST: 7 + FEATURED PLAYERS: Sara Robinson plays the mother; her daughters are played by Kristine Arnold, Jennifer Ellis, Nancy Hancock. Heather Jordan, Sarah Mucho and Kasey St. James. +WHEN: Show times are 7:30 p.m today through Saturday. + COST: SS for adults and $6 for chil- dren. +WHERE: Newport Harbor High School's I Robert B. Wentz Theater, 600 15th St., I Newport Beach. for more information or to purchase tickets, call 760-3219. • Is your high school fielding a produc- tion of "Damn Yankees?" Or is your mid- dle school foraging "Into the Woods? .. If so, we'd like to preview the event Pie¥ fax information to Anastacia freebef<at 646-4170. . L---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------J · SUNDAY NITE SPECIAL 95 * Chicken, Ribs 8t Brisket Dinner* from Sp.m. Y, BBQ Chicken, Spare Ribs and Brisket of Beef lndudes: a.lied Potato, 8Mna, Corn On The Cob It Salad Bar ------ HIBACHI STEAK & CHICKEN lndudrs: • Shrimp appctiz('r • Bcnih~ gar<kn ~lad •Hibachi Ste.tit and Chicken • Japanr~ onion MlUp • Fmhly rut \'egctabks • Rke and bot green tea ..... (818)788-7121 Newpert 8wtt (714)9SS-M22 ...... ()10))16 7777 ....._ .. by 0 10)811--0tH ........ (714)774 494() °'.,, ... ..,, (1111)912 11784 ., I December 'I -24 LOW-PRICED PRI:' ll:'WS DECEMBF.R I A"d>.i Wben the Laguna Art Museum wu absorbed into the Orange County Mµseum of Art ea.rtler this sum-°*· 90IDe feared that the glory of Laguna Art Museum -its ~of California Impres· sionist paintings -would simply disappear from public view. But having put out most of the firestorms that raged during the merger, the newly formed Orange County Museum of Art shows considerable tact in pla- cating its detractors. Now they have staged an exhibition that not only pays tribute to Califor- nia Impressionism but aclmowl- edges the pioneering role of the Laguna Beach Art Association, the predecessor of the Laguna Art Museum. na Beach Art Association• can be seen at the museum's satellite gallery at South Coast Plaza. Forty or so plein-air paintings by members of that early art associ- abon are crowded along the gallery walls. A smattering of inlormabon about well-known figures such as Elmer and Mari- on Wachtel, Guy Rose, Edgar Payne, William Wendt, Joseph Kleitsch, Althea Hills, Grandville Redmond, and Franz Bischoff is provided on wall placards and a video program. ·= . =· •• . , •• ·' t J t • Hillary Hesse (left) and Patricia Nelaonin- .. Parallel Uves" at Orange -Coast College. Examples of galleiy logs and a model of the Old Laguna Beach Art Gallery help convey the ~ proper historical tone, while scat- tered Persian rugs remind the viewer that this art was, after all, both the product and the sign of \ I\ I I\ I \ I I \\ a privileged lifestyle -made when art was supposed to be a thing of beauty and a comple- . · nee. Despite 70 years of change that have drastically altered once-familiar motifs like Old Coast Road (now Pacific Coast Highway), most viewers will have little trouble appreciating this art. Hardly modem, even in their day, these pleasant, colorful f>aintings were made to delight the eye and to relax the mind. The artists brought a Euro- pean-based training (including familiarity with French Impres- sionist and Post-Impressionist styles) to a new perceptual expe- rience: tbe Soutbem California landwcape. Eaeatielly, it Wat a matter of applying knOwn ClOD· ventiont ot painting to a new visual subject. The trick c.ame ln 1}ndfng the right motif, l8Uing up one's easel in the right spot. cap- turing the DUAJ\CM of light. color and space. The most succeaful painters produoed work that is not only pleasant to look at but also truthful, since it provides a record of their experiences - experlences that we, in tum, can sh~ imajJinatively. Differences in personal style abound. Paynes' thunderous Sierra landscapes revel in dra- matic contrasts of light and dark. The Wachtels enchant us with their SQft blu~ and laven- ders, their dreamy Eucalyptus groves seen through the waning afternoon' light. Wendt, whose drawing skills outshine tbe rest, in the bills, and even in the bil- lowy clouds that sail across bis blue skies. Would these artists be sur- prised to see their paintings dis- played in such an alien world as South Coast Plaza, where aes- thetics aids consumption, not meditation? Perhaps; yet for the tired shopper, the quiet oasis of the museum's gallery mAy pro- vide the perfect refreshment in the form of California Impres- sionist paintings. MIGUEL VASCONCEU.OS I DALY Pl.OT .. The Ride With a Snap, Ventce• ls part of ft:\e .. First lmpreulom• exhibit at the Orange Coanty Museum of Art gallery in South Coast Plaza. . . Orange C<?<JSt College production is a mixed Ogg · ZUBIES 8y Tom Titus. Daily Pflot J parallel l,.tves," the new produdioo at Orange Coast College, ii like a Chinese menu -you can choose one Item from ClOlumn A. another from oohmm B, until you come up with eome combi- nation that will satisfy your appetite. If you're a member ol the male~ however, you might came away hungry, since tbil .... of off-Broad- ~ tlr..,..,_ by Mo O.Uney and Kathy Nejimy iJ n1111pant!y tamiJllst in nature. Most ol the show gm in its digs with a teme of humor, so it'I not exactly olfemive, but -lib-most blackout-type reYUel- ot this sort, time are both hits and misses. At OCC1 tbey'.re pretty much equally divided. Of course, the 1Jdls that suc- ceeded at our viewing Satur- Menu Includes: Ribs, ChlCken. Steak & Lobster. Prime Rib, Pizza. C>f.itel' Ber Prices Range From $3 95 And Up Hours. 11 30em tOpm · Cocktails Tit 11 pm. Credit Cards Not Accepted. Reservations Not Needed. l.oc8ted at 1712 Pleoent.ia. Costa Mase (7141 645-8091 CASABLANCA BISTRO Medit8tTanean & Moroccan • T~ Middle E8St8m Food. Hours: 1 1 : 30 To 2:=x:l Mon. Thru Thurs. l.undl. Dinner ~ 11 pm. All Major Q-edit Cerds Reservations Suggested. LOC8t8d at 1520 w. Coast Hwy., Newport Beach (714) 646-1420 AUBERGINE French lnftuenoed. Dinner Tues.· Set. 6pm-10pm. RetlGN8t:loos Requested. V•. M/C, Amex. accepted. 508 29th St. Cannery Vlllpge. Newport Beach (714 )7234150 TWIN PALMS Country French Coomg 5erwd In A Cor ltempol W y And Dynemic VIiiage Square Atmoephera. l.Mt Ent.ert.ainment On An Open-Air Bend Stand. 2 Bare; Selta 400 Lundi Mons.. 11 :303:00, Dinner 5:3().10.=x:l ~ Night Ber Menu ~ ~ &wl Goepel Brooch 10:30-3:00. Major Credit Card9 Aocepted. Loceted et e=x:i ~ r.ur Or .. ~ 8-lt'I (714) 721-8288 f 1.-.. ( .. ~ .. ,, IL l'ORNAIO ~ ltlllilWl -AMr'Cj Wrriig~ Blklry ~ ~ RIQior.i bill'! o.illne. Hain: Lunch & Dinnlr lllltt. Arnea, Vi8a, ........ 'Cel'd. ClieocNer. Ae.wdonl Recormlellded. Located A& 1IDS1 'bl Kwrnen /lt/e .• 1rWte {714) 281·1444; 8!50 AnlZ>n IM. (Neer BIMh Co8lt PlazJl COlt8Mlle1714) 868{BI) SABATINOS RSSTAURANT a 8AU8AG• CO. Pia. c--ll*i. Hamm111de s..g., 'Ml. lMT'O. ~·· CW.. Wini. Beer. Ceppucano & a-wt. Hain: 7 D¥ A Wiik. Serwlg a. & Bu\. Brudi From 8:3().1:00. 91.i\.·n.n. 11em-1~. Fn . .e.t. , 1em-11 pm. ,. Mljlr Qd c.u. ~. LOClllld A& 2'1 a.,w v.,. ~Bled\ (714) 7e3QS21 , i'i . ,,:t-!1.'. day night might oomb the next (ramara Hoffman). evening, and vice versa, since Ma May Faucher dellven a the 12 acti:esses populating the detidous rendition ot a p"'i'Oauaf~tctrroii-1-n1t'l9-_...~~·tholle-Sdlloe>ll-gl:r1..tlq>J1~J..IM~ nate performances. 'lbat's an toe into life's uncertain waters. ambitious undertaking, for Hottman exam as a squarish which director John Ferzaa:a middle-aged woman ooming to deserves a measure of com-terms with the fed that her mendation. favorite The pro-nephew ii gram itself is a gay,~h mixed bag, the --- blemding the logue nDll CID comic and tbe ~.,. "' strident with varying degrees long and ...._.1llil,6ct: of success. Naturally, a handful Some tkeldW ll:zzle, but of perto1ID4Dces will me ti> the otben t1zz1e, IUdi u the Lady top, though it might not be tbe Ann-LiclJ :Anne medieval same handful each night. number between Shannon Birk Topping the enjoyment and DoloNi Pllzpatridt. Tbe • meter Saturday evening were latter compeGMtel as a pam- Kimberly Pisber as a Valley girl pared woman contpNing bar type_ on.a date wi.14. ll coot. laid-ltf8ltyle wttb a booker (Me1isla beck guy convindngly played Petro}Wffllan a.dude. ~ by Hillary Hesse, and later Tbj •SDW Womp Qum-. Hesse ber9elf u a mmntng tet•, wbich clOlel tbe ftnt ~. blonde fend.tng ott repetitious millres at the top ot i1I voice. moves from a sozzled barfly Conversely, ane ot itl.mem- AVILAS EL RANCHITO THAI SPICE Authentx: Mexx:an Food. Witt! The Freshest lngi '9dler'8 & A New L' ht Cuisine. Great Margant.as. Hours: Lunch & ~ All Major Vots:I by the Regi9ter reeders, .. ~ed in the ti.-" Chnge County sectaon as 'The Bat Thel Food In Chnge Ccu1t¥. • l..16dl, , . & takout. 615 w. 19th St. COit.it Meee 54& (714) 642-, 142 end 2lDJ Newport BM:f .• Newport Beach (714) 675-8855 Ml CASA (. /. f,.. ,..,,( --. .. ~ . A Trip To Mexico. Hours: Daily From 11 :OJam. Prices Range From TH 1: CANN ftV $2.25 • $8.95 All Major Cndit Cards Accepted. Located At Hi&IZlric Waterfront Raetal.nnt end Herbor.Chll9e Cent.. 296 17~ St., Coate Mesa (714) 645-7626 Hain: Mon.~ , 1 :30am . 2:~. Soo. 10:Clllm-12:~. WAHOO'S FISH TACO Reh Tecos. BurTiWe. Blactt Beans & Rice. Selads, Sandwiches, Prices Range From $1.65-$7.50. Hain: Mon.-S... 11:00llm. 10:00pm .• Sun. 11 :1Xlflm.9:00pm. ()'tlCfit Cards Accept9d. Loc:ad At 1 ~ Plecertde. Colt8 Mesa. end • :uxl Brilitlll. r.o.c. Mesa, 1200 Marl Street, IVltingtDn Beech (714f~ A MACHI &.ihl & SJehi to Go. O>mpka Ber. Al Mljot' Q'9dit Cards. Locemd At 2875 lrWle /we., (~ From ~Golf Courie) (714) 845-5518 THE BARN STEAK HOUa• Mlnu lncfudel 9teek. Fr...n Alh. Ollclcal, 8'rgere & Sellda. Pricee Range From $3.~ Fer Lunch & 18.25 fol" Dinner. Hain: Mon . ..s.t. Op.n 11em Fer Lunch. 4:~ Mon.~ .• Cinner 3;00pm. Set & &wl,. Mljol' 0'9dlC c..dl ~. Loc..s Al. 2300 Harbor Bl. 131 , Coate Mesa (714) 841-6777 =x:l10 Lafayette-.. Nllwport Beech, CA 92683 (714) 875- 5777 Fax 675-2510 NEWPORT LANDING w..front Dining, Set. & Soo. ~ Brunch, Dinnlr Menu $13.95 • $19.95. C>¢a' eat: Serwd Al Day. Houra: 1!J:~· Amax, Maarcerd, \W, Dinner Rewvadone . Looat.ed et 500 E. Edgl!A-, Belboe (714) 675-2373 . . PACll'IC l'ISH a SllAl'OOD Receil/WhollAle Reh mane. And~ l..l6dl ~· Hain: Mon.&t. 11am • 8 pm. V• & Mr..-wcmd ecaiptlld. l..Dcad Ar. 2820 Newport BM:t. (714) 85001~ • ' , .. . ~~ ... A•-'..A": •. Side Stre.et Cafe: A rich find · for us 'cheapskates' By JiMe Rem Cannon, Daily Pilot F « many Of us busy Newport- Mielam, breakfast is nothing more than a leaded Coca-Cola and Pop- nut to go. Or maybe one of those meal- in-a-gl&u m.llkshakes on the run. But there are those disciplined eaters who manage to wedge in time every day for a healthy start. And some of them have discovered a breakfast haven in Costa Mesa. Driving down Newport Boulevard, I bad often noticed the people waiting curblide at the Side Street Cafe, so when my husband and I found owselves I '\. I ' ' I \ : j ,\ with some extra time one Saturday morning, we decided to check it out. Sure enou h, we found a wait.. The tiny restaurant was pa with hungry •cheapskates" -as restaurant employees affectionately refer to their customers -so we penned our names on a small, blue tablet on the floor by the door and took our seat on a curb in the parking lot. Wutre. Cynllala Tylstenee hmdaatSlde Street Cale In Costa M ea. •1ra like. real family here," 18.ld :waitress Beverly Hickman DON LEACH John's omelet, served with hoNldDet 1 ~ potatoes mixed with onion slivers, and , . """" two huge slices of sourdough tout. wu , hot and fresh. ' Stuffed inside the ftuffy eggs were chunks, and I mean CHUNKS, (11 sauteed ham, onions and bell peppers mixed with cheese and some tomatoes, per his request. •it's more guts than egg,• he IDll9ed as he loaded up another forkful. I! didn't last long. Street and is not only a meal, but an ut form. . The manager is at the market every •, . morning to select the day's fresh pro- duce. .. Apart from the four Cheapskate spe-_ cials, omelets and French toast. Side Street also offers a range of •sow foods• 11 that brought this Southerner back for · ... , After about 20 minutes we were ush- ered to a small tiled table with mis- matched seats. On the outside, Side Street Cafe appears to be like any other mainstream establishment. But inside, the aura is an eccentric blend of garage-sale furniture in a family-room atmosphere. No bland, their front and back pages covered with snapshots of happy customers munching on Side Street grub. of bacon with coffee ($3.95). John, who has never seen a dollar he didn't want to spend, was a little more extravagant and ordered the Denver scrambled, of course, were cooked per- fecUy -not too runny: or. dry. On the downside, the bacon was cold by the time it got to our table. On the upside, it was lean and crisp. another visit. •' Especially good are the hush-my- mouth biscuits drenched in a aeamy gravy. vinyl booths in sight. . Metallic stars on the photos signified members of the ~cheapskate Hall of Fame." omelet ($6). ' A half order, at $2.95, is plenty for one person. Our waitress handed us a pair of unusual-iooking, handwritten menus - A proud penny-pincher myself, I selected Cheapska te Special No. 2 - two pancakes, two eggs and two slices My meal arrived on two mismatched plates. The first plate was covered by two golden brown flapjacks and a silver pitcher of thin maple syrup. The eggs, The pancakes were hot and buttery- tasting. The whole meal tasted like l was eating in a friend's kitchen, not in a restaurant. Side Street also offers a large hmcb menu with everything from hot sand- wiches to burgers to salads. b.w. cook has the day off. His column will return Saturday. No matter what you're doing, your hometown newspaper ~IN... Inily Pilot Put a few words to work for you . Call the Daily Pilot 6xotic Lebanese Cc..\isine Belly Dancing Friday &-SaturdAy Nigftta S~tie.from "'Ihe Old Country" Delivery, Take-Out & Catering Available SUNSET DINNEJl 2IPOlllD•••H FROM 5:30-1:00 PM Moun: Mon doled • Tu.-Sun Lund\ 11·2:30 .,._. 5:30-11 2333 Ent Coast Hwv Corona Del Mar, CA, 92825 2 dOors eouth of Ruby'• CAFFE PANINI ~ ALL You CAN E AT WEEKLY SPECIALS Include soup or salad and hom~ade bread. MONDAY -Spaghetti· with Meat Sauce -$4.95 1VESDAY -Tortellini IH Sausage -$6.95 WEDNESDAY -Meat &-Vegetable Lasagna -$6.95 THURSDAY -Meat I Cheese RtUJi oli -$6.95 SUNDAY -Sunday Family Dinner -Med. 2 toppmg pizza. Large bowl of 1alad, 4 plates spaghetti, 4 chuse caka..L_ and a pitcher of soda. $39.95 ·············-·· I BUY ONE GET ONE FREEi 1 B.uJ one enneand receiN• 1 entree Of eaml or to.. ... 1(ft ... BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER DAILY DINNER SPECIALS All You Can Eatl Cttiln • Rb ............. $1.11 Tllllly Divw' ................ 17.11 FWt t atp ................. $1.11 _.... MlalMJll ....... . Roast ... on. .......... '7.• Corned .... Oabbagl. '7.11 .. Glaad Ham ....... $7.11 1'*" OOOd....., O'I;' ollW °""'7 Qt -*** N IOod rrul b9 «*I on /1lflt'flllS. No---of~ No""'*" dlllOolllfl ,,,,,.., <*' ot1X) """' SENIOR cmZEN MENU All"** come wllt .,_ Satod and D*lk. CATERING • BANQUETS • MEETING R BUVONE ENTRtt1tECEIVC - 50"lo OFF SECOND Eotrce of equal or l~r value. Must present coupon. ,., /001196 For reservations Please Call "BIG VINNI" EVERY WEDNFSDAY 5:ooPM TO 7:00PM M m oC bl sll d1 fb m 0 st Cl bi nc ni e< L It A b g F n a g ii fj 0 F I< f J'. I " I I J~SBIES The sixth annual Glen Ellen Summer Jazz Series will dose with mmover saxophonist Ger- ald Albright at 1 and 8;45 p.m. f riday at the Hyatt Newporter, 1107 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach. nctets are S15 for the C'arly show and $20 for the late -;how. For infonnation, call 650- UVE. JAZZ TitUMPETER Cuba's greatest jazz trum- peter, Arturo Sandoval, will per- f onn at 8.p.m. Saturday in Orange Coast College's Robert B. t.. toore Theatre. Advance reserved tickets cost $20 and rt dvance discount tickets are $18 I or OCC students, senior citizens ,.md children under the age of 12. Tickets are $24 at the door. Por nformation, call 432-5880. TRIANGLE SQUARE CONCERTS Free live classic rock perfor- ' 1dilces are scheduled from noon •l 2:30 .m. Monda throu h Fri- dJy; from 1 to 10 p.m. n ay an ·;dturday; and from 1 to 4 p.m . :aturday and Sunday afternoons 11 the Town Square at ltiangle ·-4uare in Costa Mesa. ART EXHIBmON Griffin Llnton Contemporary ,_xh.ibitions p re sents Thomas · a Duke and his traditional form • •t landscape paintings with scale nodel sculptures, electronics, luminum and possibly Jell-0 .x ms with te:itt from Saturday to "ov 7 in the Mam Gallery. On l1C' same exhlbition dates, ·hnstopher Schumaker presents ~ group of 40 richly textured pas- 1?1 drawings at 1640 Pomona \ve .. Costa Mesa. For informa- con, call 646-5665. •Tbe Wwdliilf\11 Wateico&or World ot ~,-wm be oa ~ plsy at tbe Ne~ Bw:h Ceil· tra1 Ubnry through OCt. 31 at 1000 Avocado Ave. The artist will have a tec:epdoD tram 2~4 SUnday in the Priends' Room. For informatklll. c.a1l 71 • 3801. l1MIUKl\J Papier-macbe and retablo works featuring themes of "Day of the Dead" and Frida KahJo will be on exhibit from Saturday to Oct 31 at.1661 Superior Ave., Costa Mesa. Call 650-1413. 'RRST IMPRESSIONS' •First Impressions: The Lagu- na Beach Art Association• will be at the Orange County Muse- um of Art South Coast Pl.a7.4 Gallery through June 15, 1991. •first Impressions• will feature selected California •plein air" paintings created by the foundeni of the association from the Orange County Museum of Art. In honor of the 100th anniver- sary of U.S. Sailing, the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum will present a unique exhibition titled •nopbies: Thbutes to Yachting Thwnpbs" until Nov. 8; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Grand Salon Gallery, 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For information, call 673-7863. - NAurrOU. MUSEUM The museum featmes the Grand Salon for special exhibi- tions; the Model Gallery, featur- ing a world-class assembly of ship models; and a rotating dis- play of the musewn's permanent collection in the Conidor Gallery. The museum is at 151 E. Coast Highway. Newport Beach. For information. call 673-3377. LAGUNA ART MUSEUM/ TIMBUKTU SOUTH COAST PLAZA Circa 19th and 20th century Laguna Art Musewn's Satel- raditional clay containers and lite Gallery at South Coast Plaza 1 noney in metal will be on exhi-is at the Carousel Court SL-· . t - l -~ ' I ' ... • ... ~.. . -. -..t .• , ~ ~,.. .... -~ Haf1'AGE IUN Newpon Harbor High SdlOol =Its totta ennuel Halbor · Run beglontng at 7:30 a..m., iDdudiDg a am.. Wr fnD 7:30 to g..30 a..m. Satmday at tetb Su.et betWeeo Dover Ddve and Irvine Avenue. The Hamor Her- itage Run comists ol a SIC Pea- ture Run and a 2K Pun Run/Walk and the entry fee b $20. Por lnfonnatlon, call 6'5·5806. DOGGIE DEJtBY Orange Coast College's Foun- dation presents its second annual •0oggie Derby" beginning at 1:30 a.m. Saturday at OCC's track field Registration will begin at 1:30 a.m., the two-mile nm/walk will be at 9 a.m. and an optional costume contest will commence at 10 a.m. Preregistra- tion entry fee is $15 per dog/owner pair, the day o1 the event the cost is $20 and more ~one dog will be ~ed an mation, call 432-5645. FASHION SHOW Nordstrom South Coast Plaza will host •A Salute to Teachers,• a fall fashion presentation in honor of teachers, at 8 a.m. Sat- urday at 3333 Bristol St, Costa Mesa. For information, call 850- 3790. SONSlT IOOIV - - Steve Millend, Newport Beach's race car drtver extraordi- naire, will be the rally master for the inaugural Sunset Rally at 5 p.m . Saturday at The Sutton Place Hotel at 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. The rally will coincide with Assessment and 1i'eatment Services Center's 14th annual Newport Beach Con cours d' Elegance. The cost is $50 per car. Foi: information, call 723-1515. CAR SHOW aaw Club 1n N9wpan CoMt. •o.w A•._,,... MMtllt- jMcm• Wiil be ... bmared ..... .... md IJM'iCMlly can. eiaDioept can and .a ••llelnodwe ane ut erbfb4t will be OG dllplay Uo. 1\cbta are l20 for .t\1119 Md l15bamlnnandltUdmla. CiDdrm UDilllr.,. 12 .. r.-. Por infonudcia. OIJl 756-0883. N'OIMAU.Y VOlltS Ceat8r 500, a pnwntnent sup- port group ol tbe Orange County Performing Arb Center, preeents •1ntorma11y vows• from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Wednelday in Pounden Hall at 1be Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The prelelltations are ~ed to give audience members ·behind-the-scenes• lmlghts into the perfonning arts e.xperlence. Reservations are required and a dooation of $10 for memben and $20 for prospective members will be requested. For information, call 556-2122. SAFARI BRUNOt A Safari Sunday Brunch 54-foot Emerald Forest 1Uci docked in Balboa at the Pun Zone from 11 a.m. to 1 p .m. every Sunday. Each guest during September will be given ·a voucher for a complimentary 30- minute ride on a Fun Zone Water Bike. The cost is $25.95 per per- son and $15.95 for children under12.Forinformation,call 673-0240. FARMERS MARKETS Every Thursday there is a farmers market from 8:30 a.m . to 1 p.m. at the Orange County Fairgrounds. The Orange County Market Place is every Saturday and Sunday from 7 a.m. to 4 p .m. . in the main fairgrounds parking lot For information, call 723- 6616. Every Saturday there is a farmers market from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. iii the municipal parking lot at Bayside Drive and Marguerite Avenue in Corona del Mar. STAGE wam.m ... zmNe paat with an ....... d pmidl ...... mkl·1800ti t.glpdrtg .. f:30 p.m. today, Pddey and Saturday at tbe Robert B. Wmtz TbMtre, eoo 15th St:, Newport BeedL .Athnil!LfJa •• durtDg .,......ie u"1 S8 at tbe door. Per more lnlonnation. call 631-S517. 'SWAN lAICE' 1be Perfonnlng Arb Center In Costa Mela preeents the San Pnnc1soo Ballet'll productioll of •Swan Lake" at 8 p.m. Thunday and Priday and at 2 and 8 p.m. Saturday. Tickets COit $18 to $59. For information, call 556-ARTS. 'ORCHARDS' Orange Coast College's Repertory Theatre Company pre- sents a collection of seven short stories, "Orchards," by 19th-cen- tury Russian author Anton Chekhov at 8 p.tn. Fridays and Saturdays and 1 p.m. Sundays on Oct 11 to 13 and 18 to 20 in OCC's Drama Lab Studio. Tick- ets are SS at the door only. For information, call-432-5640. ?ARAU.EL lNES' Orange Coast College pre- sents •Parallel Lives,• a series of hilarious feminist sketches by Mo Gaffney and Kathy Najimy, at 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday. Curtain is set for 2 p.m. Sunday. Advance tickets are $6 for Thurs- day and Sunday performances and S1 for Friday and Saturday Uws:Tic:ketnrill be available at the door for $8 and $9. For additional information, please call 432-5880. 'OUT OF ORDER' The Newport Theatre Arts Center presents •out of Order,• • fWmY t.rca. tbrougb Oct; 20.. • 2501 Olff om.e. N4rwport BeKb.. Cun.ID dies •t 8 p.m. ~ days, Pridays and Saturdays and 2:30 p.m. s~. 1\ckets cost $13. mt! IOYS .. ntE ~ The Tbe&lr8 Diltrid prlllellb "Tbe Boyl in tb8 Bud.• a dra-~ 1Da, with pafomMDCM through I Oct 19 in the back lot ol Tbe Lab j Anti-Mall a.t 2930 Bristol St, Cos- ta Mesa.. PerformaDM:I are Pii· day and Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 7 p.m. Tidcets oost $15. For information, cell 435- 4043 l:EWIS AND a.MK anematographer Robin Williams will take bis audience along the spectACU1ar Lewis and Clark 1\-all during the second presentation in Orange Coast College's travelogue film series, •Ann.chair Adventures" at 1 p.m. Friday in OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre. Admission is $1 in . senior citizens are eligible for a St advance discount. For more information, please call 432-5880. KIDS BASKETRY Beginning weavers ages 8 and up can enroll in •Beginning Bas- ketry,~ a new, two-week class, from ~enday-at Cliff Drive Parle in Newport Beach. Preregistration is required and the fee is $29. For informa- tion. call 644-3151. STORY TIME Mesa Verde Library bas story The Assessment and lreat- ment Services Center's 14th 111tion through Oct. 31at1661 entrance; admission is free. 'luperior Ave., Costa Messa.. FOlrr--t-1Fto01urs~:,-Ora.11r.1t09rnJ!ir.'.~iiR1iav-T11m[U((tNewp-orT"Bm~:o?ie01ill'S'T-----------1tt-:-~nt•• nformation, call 650-7473. through Friday; 10 a.m. to 7 p .m. d ' Elegance will be held from 10 'QUILTERS' Saturday; 11 a .m . to 6:30 p.m. a.m . to 4 p.m. Sunday on the · Newport Harbor High School WORLD OF ARJAYAY Sunday. For more information, practice range at the Pelican Hill presents •Quilters/ a seven- SIR ROGERS, LTD. SaniJwicb H ou.Je {:{ TRY OUR NEW HOT SANDWICHES '{:( ~ tl New ~rk S~ SaNJwiJJ IP' g 'ti &a.lt:ed Eggplant SaNJwiJJ SP'_ .. _ ~ 'Ci GrilktJ R.euben on R~ $595 @M~~ ~ \11i\111_: ''"'" J\1 11 , ... 11 ( l1r I": Ill I" l ! ,II I_, I"- M -F: 7am-7pm • Sau 7am-6pm • Swi: 9am-Spm 270 E. l 7Tif Sr. #17 • CoSTA MESA (71.f>645-2252 ~ Ml CASA MEXICAN IHSTAUf{ANT Hu IHI ftsblngl Por fllll tlcos N'.kl• IS Voted Best Authentic Indian Food . TANDOORI EXPRESS In Orange County r------~r.------~ •Heart Healthy/1.ow Fat I 50% OFF I I ~c:°~~~: I • Vegetarian/Vegan Menu I~ one combo • Oet 1 I I B'read & SaJad I •No Pl'eservatives lau~~ ~~~I I $ 195 I •No Food Coloring I any 2 or 3 item combo. I I f L--·~--.J L ______ .J 37 60 S. Bristol Santa Ana (1 blk. N. of So. Coast Pina neJCt to Clomestime) 850-0595 Clf'9S llClf WN.D WIN« OMI CIUQll oi.1115 llOf WN.D W/Mf OMI CIUOlll Laguna Hills Mall 24155 Laguna Hills Mall 12360 (Laguna C.fes Food Court) 586-0663 PEN DAILY• WILLIAM HALL MA.STER CHORALE Prut'11ts u11 ~~ ~74--8460 2 71 EAs1 1 7"" STREET, CosTA MESA ~roCMl\Ja.) ()pEN MoH-SAr 11 ... 9PM CbEd SuNdAy A Co,y Country Butro s,_eiali•ittl ltt 0..nNt VidnotUU ti Prnell C...,. Join Us For ~Lunch • Dinner • &.ndey 8nlnch • Catering Available For Reservations and Directions Call 723-0621 251 ~\Almy . Newport 8-:11 ~B!LBO!~ B!R·B·CllJI PIT • am. b cbBdren Tuesdaya at 1 p.DL and Wedneedays at 1 p.m. ibrougb Dec 11 at 2969 Mesa Verde Drtve East. ·~· Tba "GooMbumps• dub meets tbe ftnt and third Monday ot tbe IDDDth at 6:30 p.m. at Bamel & Noble, 953 Newport Center Drive. For information, call 759--0982. sTOfN ANO CRAFT HOUR Prom 2 to 3 p.m. every Sun- day, Barnes & Noble holds a fun. filled craft and story flour for chil- dren of all ages. Refreshments will be served. Barnes & Noble is located at 1870 HMbor Blvd., ni- angle Square in Costa Mesa. For information, call 631-0614. DANCE WORKSHOPS Orange Coast College offers four master dance workshops beginning Sunday. The jazz and modem workshops will run from 10 to 11:15 a.m. in Dance Studios tap sessions will follow from 11:30 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. The advance registration fee is SS for one class and $8 for two. One class will cost $7 the day of class. For information, call 432-5506. ADULT BAUROOM DANCE The Costa Mesa Senior Cen- ter offers adult ballroom dance ~ILLLLil:.J,u.&0.u.L.Lnda.y DLeacb_ month from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Singles and couples welcome. Uve music provided by the Ray Robbins Combo. The cost is SS, or $4 for SAGE members. The Senior Center is at 695 W. 19th St, Costa Mesa. For information, call 645-2356. SINGLES THE CABARET CHAPTER The fourth Tuesday of every month, the Caho.rel Chapter of the Guilds of the Orange County Pedorming Arts Center meets at the Irvine Marriott Hotel, 18000 Von Karman Ave. at 5:30 .m. for a social hour followed by a meet- ing at 6:45. The group is for pro- fessional singles, 30-60, who wish to support the Center while having fWl. The cost is $5 for guests. For information, call 262- 5881. JEWISH SINGLES GROUPS New Jewish Relatfonahlpc allows Jewish singles to choose • people they wlsh to date from profile album.I that pktwe and BrU:i1 0ucen beUI up tbe IUID· delaibe singlel wilh a wtde =:With tbe ICJ!llDde Of range ol penona1 and prdellion-lliullc 1\Jmdiays ud al inten.ts. =t•ee1 are w.m-iaya at 8:30 p.m. 3520 E. $40 fm m moatbl and o for a Cout Highway, 0.00. del Mor. year; noc-mernben ol the Jewish Call 675-1922. Community Center ant StO more. For informatioo. call 155-0:WO. Al\AN11S Tennis I.adder for Singlel Dile jocksy Steve Beltran offers an opportunity to meet spins retro, funk and rare new people while improving C: at 9 p.m. Thursdays and your game. Registration fee Js YB and disc jockey Muwell Sta-and interested parties put HOUie is tea~ at 9 p.m. Sat- their names on a list and can urdays. Music includes KROQ challenge players on the list. For fiaahbacks, hollle, old school and information, call 755-0340. '?Os. No cover charge from 9 to JAM, singles 21-39, holds a 10 p.m. all three nights. Guests variety of outings and activities. must be 21 and older and Por more information, call the d.n!ssed ln tastefully casual attire. JAMJ.ine at 665·5048. The dub is at 3388 Via Lido, Jewish hi Between Singles, third fioor, Newport Beach. For ages 35-59, otters social and cul-information, c.all 615-8008: tural events and can be reached by calling 283-5752. All'A COFFEE People who want to read their SYNAGOGUE VISITS own poetry can sign up at 1 p.m.. Meet young Jewish singles for the open reading on the sec- and couples for Friday services ln ond Wednesday of every month (\lea synagogues. Visits take at 506 31st St, Newport Beach. place the third Friday of every Por information, call 615-0233. month. For information. call Karaoke at 7 nightly at 4250 Birch St., Newport Beach. For information, call 995-0822. THE CANNERY Karaoke is available from 9 BIRRAPORETTrS p.m. to midnight Mondays and Matt Johnson nio plays jazz 7 Wednesdays. Wme tasting is to 10 p .m. Sundays. South Coast from ~30 to 8:30 p.m. and live Plaza, 3333 Bristol St., Costa music with The Jetsen's is from Mesa. For information. call 850- 8:30 p .m. to 12:30 a.m. Thurs-9090. da , 3010 Lafayette Ave., New- port LFOT irif ormation, call aue AND SROR£KOOSE CAFE 675-5777. The Jat Lacaire Tho ~orms every Wednesday and Thursday CARMELOS RISTORANTE from 7:30 to 11 p.m. at 263 E. George Butts returns from bis 17th St., Costa Mesa. For infor- Las Vegas appearance to Canne-mation, call 650-2432. los Ristorante for bis jazz series Sundays and Mondays at 8:30 CORNERSTONE CAFE p.m. Marco ~tos and San Storytelling the first Friday of Costa 'Mao Civic 'ffayfroust ~"-.. ,, r--- lttte It· P'llXWDIY ~ Tl•fJ/tiHS IE1U) IT .lArry Vl'Atts Sept• ... 12-0daber13 ....... ~ .. ~cttmPM -... ct2:00PM hrlJ 1 .. ....,(II 714.650.5269 .., ......... ._ca A•. MCh month. Bible study, 7 :30 to Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and t .endec spins dance --• p.a 9:15 p.m. Wednesdays Uve Saturday. Rock-n-Bowl every to midnight. Peftr, tella'aU ent.ertahwent Fridays and Satur-Satuday from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m.. music from '?OI, '80I ad 1bp «>, days. 1907 Harbor Blvd., Costa with a disc jockey. 2699 Harbor 8 p.m. to midnr Saluldaya. Ilg Mesa. Por information, c.all 646-IDvd., Costa Mesa. Par infomut-Band dancing to 6 p.m. SUD- 5716. tion. call 545-1112. days. 3050 Bdstol St., Costa Mesa. For tntonnat;on. caD 5'0- ~ COFFEE/COSTA MESA LAVA ROOM/NEWPORT STATION 7000. Hotline: '38-4938. Every Wednesday is Open Uve local bands. featuring dif- Mike Blues Night with Dave ferent bands and disc jockeys THE RITZ Cross from 8 to 10:30 p.m. 474 E. every Monday and Friday. New-Piano vocalist Ca8U Pruier 17th St., Costa Mesa. For infor-port Station.: Altemative-Westyle peJforms from 7 to t t p.m. n..- mation, call 646-0323. dance club every Thursday and day through Saturday. Sunday Saturday; Doots open at 8 .p.m. and Monday from 6:30 to 10-.30 DIVA 1945 Placentia Ave., Costa Mesa. p.m. piano vocalist Jim Hayden Uve music featuring: Kevin For information, call 631-0031. peJforms. 880 Newport Center Guillaume on piano, every Drive, Newport Be4ch. For Inf«- Wednesday. Jazz Duo, every LEGENDS rnation, caU 720-1800. Thursday through Saturday. Magician Greg Wilson every Music: Wednesday and Thurs-Tuesday from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. SHARK O.UB day., 8 p.m. to midnight. Friday 580 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa. For House, fun.It and hip-bop, and Saturday 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 information, call 966-5338. Thursday through Saturday, 10 a.m. 600 Anton Blvd, Costa p.m . to 3 a.m. Recorded~ Mesa. Call 754-0600. L£0NT1EFF'S WATERRtONT CLUB sive music and billiards, every Sunset Jazz Band with Vera Sunday through Wednesday, 10 DURTY NELLY'S PUB Kennedy every Saturday, 8 p.m. p .m . Uve shark feeding, every Karaoke at 9 p.m. on Fridays. to midnight 3101 W. Coast High-Thursday, midnight 341 Baker 2915 Red Hill Ave., Costa Mesa. way, Newport Beach. For inf or-St., Costa Mesa. For information. For information, call 957-1951. mation, call 631-9999 call 751-0206. ELEVATION ZERO MARGARITAVIUE SID'S blues Ebat and Emil De Mill, every every Wednesday at 9 p .m. 2332 guitar every Monday night at 9 Sunday from 5:30 lo 10:30 p.m. W. Coast Highway. Newport p .m. No charge. Sid's ls smoke- Uve entertainment, dancing Beach. For informabon, call 631 -free. 445 N. Newport Blvd., every Thursday and Saturday, 8 8220. Newport Beach. Call 650-SIDS. p.m. to midnight; The Balboa Brass, every Thursday; Rhythm 3 PIERCE STREET ANNEX STUDIO CAFE Bones 2, every Saturday, 9 to 11 Live blues featuring Three Gene Murrell, every Monday; p.m. For information, call 631-Blind Mice every Tuesday and Eric Sardinas Project, every 9999. Joel Schechter every Saturday. Thursday; John Heussenstamm. • The Sharks play 5 to 9 p.m. Sun-every Saturday and The Fables, THE HARP INN da s. 330 E. 17th St., Costa every Sunday. 100 Main St. in 'Iraditional lrish music every esa. For info, call 646-8500. Newport Beach. ca:irE)75:7760C Thursday night. The Fenians, every Friday, 9 p.m. lo 1 a.m. 130 RED LION HOTEUCLUB MAX THE TEAROOM E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. For Guest DJ playing hip-bop, Karaoke every Thurs., 8 to 11 information, call 646-8855. R&B , reggae and house grooves p.m . featuring Musical Magic's every Thursday. Flirt, OC's pro-I Karaoke Knight. 3100 Irvine KONA LANES LOUNGE fessional singles' mixer, every Ave .. Newport Beach. For infor· Karaoke at 8:30 p.m. every Friday, 5 p.m., and Deejay Evan mation, call 756-0121. fu m 0 sl Cl b. ll• n e L tl A b I g F n a g ii f: c F • f r \ ' . . THURSDAY, OCTOIE~ 3, 1996 • 1111 ~ am•am't runs ~iv In the Diiiy PUot. If you'd I~ intorm.tion on getting your org.. nlz.atlon listed. call 642-4321, Ext 331. SUSAN G. ICOMEN mtEAST CANCD FOUNDATION Volunteers are needed lmmediat~ for• variety bf posit.ions for the •1996 Race for the eure· to be held at Fash· ion Island on Sept. 22. •Men for the Cure" Is seettlng male volunteers for a host of ~vlties that will involve them before and during the race. For general lnfonnatioo. call 224-0290; to join •Men for the Cure,• phone Bob Butch· er at 480-4812. MARCH Of DtMES The March of Dimes office in Newport Beach neeQs volunteen to coordinate and index resource fllet and ueate a master flllng system of Information and referral sources. This agency, dedicated to preventing birth defects, also needs front office assistants. Orientation is provided. For information, call 263- 1100. MASTER dtoRAL£ OF ORANGE COUNTY The performing arts organization needs volunteers for computer input. ticketing, filing and handling phones. For information, call 556-6262. Assist the Muscular Dystrophy Associa· · tion of Orange County staff. Training is sometimes available for volunteer helpers. Phone 550-0161 . NATIONAL CAT PROTECTION SOOETY The non·profit society finds loving homes for owner-relinquished cats and kittens and maintains a retirement cen- ter for older cats. Volunteers are need- ed to brush the cats and give them a lit- ! le extra TLC. For more information, call 650-1232. • antilock bra.ka . • paum ratraint aeatbdu • multiple cu ownership ../ r c.all w now fur all the good news. ' Ralllln Insurance Aaencr 631-774-0 & +41 Old Newpon Blvd. / . Newpon Beach ... (Ne.t ll..> -II_.,__._,_ .... NBGt.-s RMI~ The ~of Cost.a Mesa'S "Neighbors for Neighbon" c:ommunfty ~ .-.s 75 to 100 voluntleen to M5ist In the El Nido Senior Mobll9 home part. Beginning at 9 a.m., the event wlU help beautify the city by pidtlng up trash. pulling weed$, m.n&ering parking ~·and pajntlng senloB' homes. The city will provide lunch for the s.turday, Sept. 28 volunteen. Donations of food, drink, ca.sh and supplies are atSo need- ed. To volunteer; or for more Informa- tion. phone the •Neighbors for Neigh- bors• hotline at 1~5140. NEW DtRECTlONS FOR WOMEN INC. The non-profit recovery center for adult women with alcohol and other chemical dependencies seeks volun- teers. call 548-9927 between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. or call Joy at 548-8754. NEWPORT BEACH CONFERENa AND VISfTORS' BUREAU The NeWport Beach Conference and Vrsltors Bureau is dedicated to the pro- motion of the city to potential visitors. If you have extensive knowledge of Newport Beach and woold like to vol· unteer, call 722-1611 . NEWPORT BEACH FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY The continuing interest in the Used Book Store in the Central Library h~s staff the store and the wontroom, where members categorize and screen the condition of the books doni}ted by the community. Volunteers must be members of Friends of the Library and are asked to work two three-hour shifts per month. Call volunteer coordi- nator Hannah Flynn at 673-0419 or the bookstore at 759·9667. NEWPORT BEACH PUBLIC LIBRARY LITERACY PROGRAM i:t'e library'5 literacy progr~m urgently ~ 1894-1996 Four Generations 102 Years! All Room Sizes REMNANT CLEARANCE 50%0FF NOW OPEN SUNDAYS from 1 1-4 .m . ALDEN'S CARPETS. INC. H3'>'.3 Placernla St.. cosra M~sa 646~4838 ·-~~1' •. ~. .. wluntllen tD ............ wllhlr'9 to WpO""I ............. .., wrtdng skills. AllAor~ ~is being held .t ... c.nr.a Llwwy ~ wMI c:ertHy ~ ft c.lca pj«e Sept. 17th ~ i.e. • well •Oct. 1st. 8th wld 15th .t 1000 AYOQdo Ave. ~ ptor to the first WOttcshop includes. SlO tu-deductable fee cov- ering ... tr.ining l'nMerilils wld boob. Phone 117-3174 for more lnfonnation. NfWPOlrT IEAOt RECJTAl SEJttH 1he Friends of The Newport Beach Recital Series Guild needs wfunteets to assist In fostering music appreciation so that classical music will endure. It encourages those Interested to a~ a 10:00 a.m. tea on Thursday, Sept. 19 at the home of Nan Marineau. Please RSVP to 644-4208. NEWPORT COSTA MESA Y~ The Newport-cost.a Mesa YMCA needs a variety of general volunteer help. For Information or applications, call, Rita, 642-9990. NEWPORT HARBOR NAUTICAl MUSEUM The Newport Harbor Nautical Muse- um is in need of assistance In the area of accounting. If you have a CPA or bookkeeping experience, please contact Or. Sheli Smith at 673!3377. NEWPORT-MESA SCHOOL FOUNDATION . The N~-Mesa Schools Founda· with fundraislng efforts, speaking opportunities, public events and occ.a· sional office wont. NMSF is a non-profit organization that raises funds to help with the education of children in the Newport-Mesa Unified School District. To volunteer call 631-4143. OPERAPAOAC The Opera Pacific Guild Alliance, a support group for Opera Pacific, has a wide range of activities for volunteers. For Information, ~all 474-4488. • OC CHAMIER OROtESTRA 1he Orange County Chamber ()n:hes.'.. tra needs volunteers to help sell tickets, staff social affairs, wotk the office and assist with malling parties. 1he orches· tra also needs volunteers who would like to leam more about dassk.al music to participate on its administrative board. call Gil Abrams at 644-7019 for more information. ORANGE COUNTY HARVEST • Orange County Harvest is committed to feeding the huogry by reducing pro- duce left in the fields and Is seeking volunteers to glean weekly on Wednes- day momings from 8 to 10 a.m. and on the third Sunday of each month from l to 3 p.m. For more information, call 708-1597. TASK FORCE The Orange County Homeless Task Force Is recruiting volunteers for the Interfaith Council Network to work one-on-one with homeless adults in a program on basic life skills. For informa· tion, call 263-1774. ORANGE COUNTY WORKS Participate in life management and employment training wontshops as a success coach to foster youth, ages 16 to 18. This one-time three hour experi· --«.,,ongoing~ eon. tec:t 1'ri ~ _. as1""95. I ~IOUTIQUE 1he ............ boudque ttMt ~ eftts the Or•lgeWO()d Chlldren'S Home for neglect9d 9ncf abused c:hildren \ needs voluntlet5 to Cl'Nte dlspWys. tag dotMs ~ wott With customers. ~ ottw duties. For lnfonnatlon. call Christine, 760-6640. Oln'ON DYSWCIA SOCIETY OMNGE COUNTY~ The Orton Dyslexia Society needs peo- ple to help tNCh reading skills. wor1t on mailings and coordinate the adult group. For infohnation. c:a1rggg;.o118 between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. MOFIC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The Orange County Pacific Symphony Orchestra's Volunteers in Education Opportunities program ~ volun- teers to assist children in a variety of hands-on musical activities. Volunteers spend a total of six saturday momings with the children. For information, call 755-5788, Ext. 244. PEDIATIUC CANCER RESEAROt FOUNDATION PCRF raises money to support the pediatric cancer research laboratory at the Children's Hospital of Orange. It needs volunteers for a variety of duties. For information, c.all 532-8692 . PRIME DYNAMICS Prime Dynamics, a Newport Beach non-profit organization for the 99 and younger set. needs volunteers for its programs. Call 262-7300. PROJECT CUDDLE Project Cuddle, a non-profit organiza· tlon, serves the needs of abused, aban- doned and drug exposed children. In addition to office help and once-a· month, 12-hour hotline shifts, volun· teers are needed for an auxillary group, ~ mnmiawand '° f'Mllp c:tlstrbM ........ '°help stop bllbles being ..... ICMd in dumpsten. c.at 432-9611 for lnfotmltion. PllOJECT TOGETHER Project Together. a component of the Orange CoUnty Hfftth Care AgenCYs Children's Mental Health Ser- vices, m11tches .ctult ve>Junteers with children who .,. nperlendng emo- tional or family problems. Many of the children are economic.ally UfM:fer· privileged and victims of chlfd abuse. call 631·7~. REACH OUT FOR.SENIORS: . • • • • Provide companionship and friendshl to Isolated senlon In Newport Be.a. and Costa Mesa. Training and support are offered. Must be 18 or older. For more information. caH 442-1000. SAVE OUR Yount The West Side Costa Mesa youth orga- nization is looking for volunteers to help create a positive alternative for people 12 to 23 years old. Volunteers are needed to help in areas such as boxing, sports, health, fitness, aerobics and academic tutoring. call 548-32.55. SERVING PEOPLE IN NEED Serve as a guide for homeless families by helping them set goals and maintain a·basic budget. Bilingual skills needed. . • i I . • F SHARE OUR SELVES FREE MEDICAL CLINIC . The organization is looking for vol- unteers to answer phones, do light fll.· Ing and miscellaneous clerical wont from 9 a.m. to noon or noon to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. Bilingual In Spanish helpful but not required. Ask· ing for three-hour commitment weekl for six months. Call Diane Stelling, 65().. 0186. n,,.n•~ .. -';. ;;; q,, ; ~ Child Quest International, Inc. % rtf ---· Missing: Roman Johannes Kuprlan AKA: ·Romt• Missing Type: Non-Custodlal Father Missing From: Innsbruck, Austria Age At Disappearance: 10 Years Old Date Of Birth: 02·28·84 Date Missing: 07·24·95 sex: Male . . Child Quest lntemational, Inc. • 1625 The Alameda, Suite 400 ~ (408) 287-HOPE Offlce • 1-800-248-8020 Sighting Une •· 1625 The Alameda, W..'400 •San~. CA 95126 • (408) 217-HON •fax: (40I) 217~6 0 BO •• • •• -•• • ~at ·t006 hard to tind untll n0111111 Autumn Specia.ls OPAH PILl!T 2~20 Newport Blvd., • Costa Mesa -(714) 6~0-0130 • OPEN 10-6 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Dally Lunch Features FISH & CHIPS $2. 95 Dally Chattirolled Fish & Seafood! PASTA SPECIALS From $'5.95 FRESH FISH BURGERS $4. 95 FRESH FISH TACOS $1.90ea. •• ·-• read ion . Classes need to be left alone • IDITOR"S NOTE: i..te T~ ewnlng. Newp>rt-Mesa school trustees indQted they will not eliminate kindergarten classes et a number of local grade schools. a move that would .,,...,. mNnt shuffling students end tMdlen. A fonnal vote is expected next week. These R.eaden Hottlne calls pre-dated lUesdly's dedsk>n. I am furious that my son, who is • 0 y three weeks of school. It is traumatic enough for a child to start, get used to his teacher, get used to bis class- mates then only to find out that bis whole schedule is going to be shuf- fled -getting a new teacher, getting new clasm>ates, getting new ~es. It is totally absurd, especially since it is the school board that screwed up and miscalculated on the number of students they thought they might have. CA1HY GUUJ..EN Costa Mesa I disagree with the district's plan to move kindergarten classes.and make class sizes larger rather than trying to reduce class sizes that are too big. In your Sept 28 article there were a few facts that I would challenge. I believe it said something about class sizes will reach a ratio of 29: 1 and that is incorrect. I have the numbers from the district and at Mariners, it will increase to 30:2. Kaiser Primary will be 30:7 and Adams will be 30:5. two classes at 30 and then one class . at 31 at these schools, it does not . leave much room tor students com- ing into.the district later in the acad- emic school year. The class sizes could potentially get up to the maxi- mum 32 very easily. : It is important to note that the National Association for the Educa- tion of Young Children in Washing- ton, D.C. tbfnks that the maximum size of class for children this young •hount l>eabout 25:1 WiUi one assis- tant' Generally, school districts throughout the nation have kinder- garten with a lower ratio than grades one through eight. Usually the kindexgartens .Should be at 25 and the elementary and high schools is at ratio of 30: 1. This mustrates that throughout the nation, most education professionals recognize that ldndergarteners need closer supervision and more individ- ual attention. LINDA WOOTERS Newport Beach I strongly disapprove of the school distxk:t plan to move kindergarteners aroand. This is against all child devel- opment guidelines to cause this dis- ruption three weeks to a month into a k:indergartener's first experlence in tegular school. That breaks their trust 1bey'bave"been 10ld about and to many it's a frightening experience in tive plan for kindergart.en~e cllil- dren. 1t should be dropped immedi- ately. MARCIA GILPIN l absolutely disagree. I think the admlnistrators are pushing some- thing through the school board once again in another knee-jerk reaction to something that they have to ftx. I YfOU1d like to see them do it in a dif- ferent manner so that it doesn't ltif1e parents and children three weeks lntodool LIZ llEICHENSTEIN CostaM9M fonun . Earewell to ·the troops Malian Bergeson says goodbye NewTJOrt, hello (again) Sacrament;o T o my friends, colleagues, and con- stituents: When I ftrlt ran for office almost 32 years ago, I did so because I w~ed to mile a difference in the lives ol tbe stu· dents, parents, and teachers of tbe New- port-Mesa Unified School District. As a mother of four and a former teacher, I knew how much our future relied upon a sound education system. 'lbday, after spending time on the school board. in the state Assembly, the state Senate, and on the Orange County Board of Supervisors, I have been gener- ously given an opportunity to again be involved in education. I have decided to m ov. join his cabinet as the Secretary for Edu- cation and Child Development. As I otter my thanks to the public for their extensive support of my time in public office, I see this as a wonderful chance to help implement the agenda of a pro-.education governor and to return to my •calling.• This calling has remained with me as I've watched Gov. Wilson and others strive for revolution- ary reductions in class size, changes in teacher credentialing, and critical school faalities legislation. I've missed lt all a great deal -in large part because I believe that my true expertise lies with gains KINDERGARTEN POWER The Newport-Mesa oo came down on the side of parents, wbo were worried that students would be shuffled and teachers lost from sev- eral grade schools in the district's still-mutat- ing efforts to make the most of Gov. Pete Wil- son's call for no more than 20 students per teacher in l&wer ele- mentary school classes. STATE EDUCATION Marian Bergeson - the veteran state leader who •came ome o years ago education. The duties of this new position require that I resign my seat on the Orange County Board of Supervisors. This was not an euy decision. While times on the board have been dif:ficult, I enjoyed~ challenges of the offioe and believed that the supervisors -friends and colleagues whom I will continue to hold in high esteem -were finally beginning to •gel• on matters of county administration. There were other matters, though, that have proven incredibly divisive - they are the land use issues that threat- en to tear the county apart at the seams. e one ome o e Corps · Station El Toro and the James A. Musi.ck Jail -tWo areas proposed for major and alarming changes. This division, pitting officials from the Board of Supervisors and from the north . and central part of the county against those in South County, has shattered any trust that voters in South County once held in their county government. I'm convinced that we won't solve the coun- ty's challenges until that trust is restored. Part of restoring that trust involves both my departure and my replacement. It's very clear to me that the governor must appoint a South County resident to OUR serve out the remainder of my term on the Board of Supervisors. There is a fine pool of talent among South County's men and wdmen (especially women) who can most ably step \JI\. to the task of representing the 5th Dis1rid Only with the appointment of a South County resident will this change in rep- resentation result in even a partial restoration of the trust that the current Board of Supervisors lost when it dis- banded the El Toro Re-Use Planning Authority, when it denied decision-mak- ing representation to the cities of Irvine and Lake Forest on the Local Redevel- opment Authori deddin the base's re- use, an w en i: su y an ar tran- ly proposed a 7 ,900-bed maximum secu- rity jail to replace the minimum-security Musick Honor Farm. My resignation will be effective in early-to-mid-November. If all goes as anticipated, this will allow me to cast my vote against the Musick expansion, but it will not be in time for me to vote against a 38 million annual passenger international airport at El Toro. When December arrives, however, I fully expect that my su"ccessor will vote against Alternative A (as I have planned to do) in order to protect South County's quality of life as MCAS El Toro's Com- losses DON LEACH I DAILY PllOT munity Re-Use Plan comes before tbe board. To protect these votes, I do not expect to leave Santa Ana until be or she is named. In accepting the cabinet post. I will likely leave behind five loyal staff mml- bers who have served me well for - cumulatively -34 years. While it's bard for me to break up the •family• that'• developed within the Bergeson office and I will miss them dearly, I know, too, that the time will rapidly arrive wbeD we must move along to meet the next chal- lenge. •Change is good.• as our secre- tary, Renee Aragon. likes to repeat to us, . . . Given the advent of federal welfare reform and the challenges of welfare.to. work job training and education. my new role away from elected public otfice will still be a tremendous challenge. As l leave county government. I can look back with satisfaction on the board's work (under CEOs Jan Mittenneier and William Popejoy) to restore the county's fiscal integrity. And as I join the gover- nor's cabinet. I can look forward to get- ting back to a subject near and dear to me since 1964. Frankly, I can't wait. Marian Bergeson Orange County Supervisor correspondence Can pro-animal and pro-choice positions be compatible? Orange County bus driver Bruce Anderson was dismissed after reft1Sng to.distribute ham- burger coupons on bis route because of bis animal rights and vegetarian beliefs and attorney Gloria Allred is coming to the rescue I Since when has Allred become the defender of •tradi- tional moral religious beliefs• as she contends? As we brace for PETNs (People for the Ethical 'Il"eatmentofAnimak)Jnost recent campaign against bunting and lisbing, one has to wonder where these •ethical defenders• were when they allowed the U.S. Senate to allow to stand the President's veto of the bill that would ban the gruesome late- term abo_nion? How can we pretend to be defenders of life when we ignore our own? TOM BUCKOWSKI Costa Mesa , . · Welfare reform means new challenges • Jean Forbath's commentary on the impact of welfare reform reminds us all of the challenges that the new legislation has pre- sented us with. to help lead the Orange County Board of Supervisors - resigned this week after being selected as state secretary of edu- cation by Gov. Pete Wilson. The news was stunning to locals, who looked to Bergeson for continued leadership on the board. But to others, who understood the depth of Bergeson's interest in education and her growing fatigue over weighing the differences FAUEN COMRADE Supporters of welfare reform have said that the needs of poor and hungry people are better handled by local government town constituents and those in South County, it made sense. A group of Costa Mesa High School football players traveled south to Coronado this week, saying goodbye to quarterback Adrian Taufaasau. The young senior died after being tackled toward the ~minutes of the game between ~ Mesa and Coronado. in order to meet Taufaasau's parents and to find •c1osure· to the tragic football game. A New York expatriate looks for signs of fall peter buff a announced she wugoingto put a bex on me. (don't knowttlbe ever followed tbiougb. but ('ft wandered for YMIS If ibe let loole with a va-c:uneWben lbagatbame. 'n..llnona.t~ uralaplaa- tklll for my lwtDg tbat J C4D Finally, there is a big, bitter- sweet change in the wor~. Marian Bergeson is leaving the Board of SupeM.tors to become Pete Wilson's seaetary of edu- cation. Orange County's loa ls the scbools' gain -by a power of 10-squanKl. In the galaxy politic:. where bright stars are hard to ftnd. Me.rian is a super- nova. Th state tbe obYb.aS. Marian will be the belt 118C:n- tary of education that ever wu and will be, u with every poll she bas held -from tdloal boerd to state AM zrobty to state Senate to supenilior. Marian mi 1 haft wan.cl ~-,...,... .... meetings tbm .._ ol m cu count. W...... tbit...., bow.vs Dlgb tbe ml. Mm.n WoaldliMdtbe ........... ljllll-wtlla-w" .,....._ .... dMira llil ..... ...... °'91' .. ..,..., ..................... .............. , ... ,..... ............. ..... ................ and private charities than by the er govemmen eo e e •Jose Alvarez,• who are work- ing fulltime doing jobs that we middle-class citizens won't do o ves an won t pay full val- ue for), will continue to need help. I hope the city of Costa Mesa will heed Jean Forl:>ath's appeal. l, for one, will pa.y dose attention to the City CoundJ candidates' responses to this challenge in deciding whom to vote for. We should also remember that private charities like Share Our Selvel will be facing tncnued requests for help from people who are cut off from food stemps. They woo't be able to meet the tncreued need wUhoul 1naeued contrlbUtions tram al ol us. 103 best li.9t ever With 45% new races fil m 0 sl 0 h n n e L ti /i D a 9 iJ t ( f • f I ' ' BE A PROFESSIONAL COUNSELOR 0. C. Dianetics Center .can train you to help people through the best-selling book, Dianetics by L. Ron Hubbard For training class times and information ca ll (714) 544-5491 · Art1 ·Chocolate -a 111lll11n1ary indulgence Fine ART <WJt C Afl ShOw and sale SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13 10:00 a.m. • 4:00 p.m~ ,..,,,,,., ,.,.11,,,., ... ,,,.,,, ..,.,,,, ,,.,,, ,.._,a, st:11lpto,., filler al •• -...... delicious, decadent desserts and a silent auction ~--,• .......... -• '.. .. • .,,. ~ ~ • -"'I ~ • Celebrate with Grace + Person.aliz.cd Wedding Favors + + Chocolate Dipped Strawberries + + Gourmet Caramd Apples + + Wedding Mints +Jordan Almonds + + TrufHcs + Chocolate Long Stem Roses + • +Gift Basket and Much More + Orange County Locations WESTCLIFF PLAZA 1124 lrvine Ave Newpon Beach (7H) 631-8700 BREA MAil HUNilNGfON BF.ACH {71 4) 990-3022 Marina Village (714) M6-32Sl ASK YOIJB NEIGDOU 1t'llY TUY INMllSI ML&PU!W.lM ·Scou Andrtws Syd and Debbie Ball Seymour Beek Joe and Signey Belden Marian Berg Bob Black Dave Browne William Crosby Jim and Barbara cit Boom Richard and June Ferguson Phil and Patl)• Sue Glasgow Bebee Gomberg Pat Greenbaum Art Gronsky Ray and Dorolhy Handy Russ and Robin Haidt Gavin Herbert Rush Hill Walkie and Janet Ray Grant and loez Howald Bill Ring Patrick and Yvonne Johnston Nedra Rodbeim Mike Kane Scott and Marie Schock li1JB,mE ~~. Chan a11d Marie ~ra~ Lefebvre DanM~l1a1 ) BiU and Ann MaxweU Bob McCaffrey Len and Mary Ann Miller Alan Peterson Robert and Nina Poe David and Ruth Price Steve Prough Royal Radtke Michael Stephens Robert Stovekin John Sturgess Lee Sutherland Stephen Sutherland Jim and Katie Tucker Bob Warmington Bill and 1ina Wayt Keith and Becky Welputt Kent and Carol Wilken * D'S aDN NSRU, llEUA8U .\Na ID.UY TO U8TM * * AN EXPDDNCD .\Na ll"l'KTIVE ~ * * D V.UllD telOl1JNn'Y INPtrr * --p---.-·-· ...... • By Jennifer Armstrong. Daily Pilot • . NEWPORT BEACH -Workers at Pearson's Port started hauling ta IM"BMl after pound ot fresh lobster at 3 a . .m. Tuesday and didn't plan ti> knoc:t off unUl 9 p.m. Wednesday. 1bi laag. limy day Wednesday -they planned to catch about 200 poimidl ol Ille lbelled marine a n imals -marked a typical begbwdnn of another lobster seaS<>n. ~ 6-day ii always stich a big deal fpr us,• said Barbara Peanaa. wbme family owns and runs the fresh seafood shop. "The biggest numbers for us are on opening day.• Lobster aeuon extends until March 15, and is open to anyone wbo'I quick enough· or equipped to catch the har~-shelled:=aea=...---r---: tun!ll. U you're not a-commercial fisher, you ao need a fishing bme. . Peetloo'1 Port. located on the bay off East Coast Highway, will cat.ch Joblten in tts 200,traps through the final day, Pearson said. Durin'g that time, lobs$ will sell quicker than the crab and fish itie shop leDI to both restaurants and individuals, she said. •irs mainly because it's holiday time,• Pearson said. #People like to celebrate with a big lobster." -allllllll • MAGASIN ••••0~ ........ Notf1ing Over $29 99 BB cou•"~ Women's & Children's Clothing 209 Sat. Only, Oct 5. Starting at 10am 209 •• , ..................... . 671-5542 QUILTERS NEWPORT HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL ProuJly PruentJ at the Robert B. Wentz Theater A Musical by Molly Newman & Robert Damashek Directed by John Massey Jr. October 3rd, 4•h & S•h -7:30pm Adults $8.00 -Children $6.00 Don't miss this beautiful and sensitive portrayal of the hard life of pioneer women. It will be an experience you will never forget/ For information call 714-760-321 9 600 15'" St., Newport Beach EYE-OPENER Vanguards· i:tfjured, catcher reaches a new plateau. ... she s,,eaks Aliotlier . . • . . • . . . . . . . plateau reached • . . . . . . Newport Harbor's Sailors have a travel date Friday night against a team which promises to take them to a 'fourth quarter zone.' . . • . By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot ORANGE -The final 'trontier for Newport Harbor High football starters has been the fourth quarter this fall. But • For a wonied father 'Hi' is best word in the world; especially if it's coming from April Munroe. • with Canyon hosting Friday's battle of : unbeatens (7 p.m. at El Modena High) : the Comanches promise to take the • Sailors' first team where it hasn't gone ~---------------------before. Dave Munroe had an inkling : something was in the air when he : and his wife walked into their : daughter April's hospital room and : she was sitting up •smiling like the : cat that ate the canary.• : •she's been mouthing the word : 'hi,' but now she was whispering : •ru,•• Munroe said. ·1 said, 'April, : you've got a voice!' : am es with them and I anticipate our toughest game to date, without a doubt," said Newport Coach Jeff Brinkley, whose Tars enter with the No. 5 ranking in CIF Southern Section Division V. Canyon, ranked ninth in Division V, fell to Harbor, 21-19, in 1994 and scored the game-winning touchdown with 1:56 left a year ago to claim a 15-14 ver- dict. •1 think they look forward to playing ,f~----' __ ' __ _ ·~ ..:: ';;' I I .. us and tt's definitely a good challenge for our kids,• said Brinkley, who after outscoring his first three opponents, 127-27, is unsure just how good his squad is. Canyon, on the other hand, has weeks, knocking off Brea Olinda, 10-7, Sept. 20, then scoring 23 unanswered fourth-quarter points last week to post a 33-19 triumph over Corona del Mar. They handled El Dorado, 26-7 in their the opener. , Coach Bob Hughes' Comanches, a playoff qualifier out of the Century League the last three years, present a balanced offense and an aggressive, • SEE NEWPORT PAGE 82 •She had a big smirk on her : face. Proud as could be. It's kind of : like hearing your child talk for the : first time. • : dally pilot football player of the week . . The only difference, instead of : April being a babe in arms, she's 19 : and recovering from a May 16 : head-on collision that left her in a : coma for 97 days. : The freak accident came on the : heels of one of the worst thunder-~ storms to hit her hometown of : Soulsbyville in her older· brother : 'o: Nathan's memory. : •1t was nobody's fault, but the : weather," Nathan said sometime : back. : The freshman catcher from : Southern California College woke : up from her injury-induced slum-: hers Aug. 21 and has been making : steady progress since, using charts : with the words yes and no to ·: answer ques-: tions, before ! gradually: moving to: another chart ! with all 26 let-: ters of the : alphabet. : Only one: week after: uttering her : first word, : April is putting : together com-: plete sentences. She has defini~y : let everybody know she's reedy to : get out of the Central California : Rehabilitation Hospital in Modesto : that has been her surrogate home : these past four months. : . •April wants to come home now, : but she understands she's not there : yet,· Dave Munroe said by tele-: phone from Modesto. "We've come : so far. I hope God takes her the rest : of the way, but we're just going to : . take each victory and revel in it a : bit. : •Tue best part is April is at the : stage where she cim enjoy the vie-: tories, too." ~ April still has a long way to go. : She will need to r&-leam how to : talk for one. Also, there are several : long hours of physical thera : ahead or e m unes -several : broken ribs and a broken hip -: suffered in the pre-dawn crash ! when the car she wu riding in slid ! down the rain-slicked highway ! leading into town and crossed the : center line into the path of an ! oncoming pickup truck. : Her left leg also has curl to it : that's common tQ head il:tjuries. ! •When you're brain-injured you ! go into a feta! position.• Dave : Munroe said. "Her left leg ii not : totally straight yet. Pbyslc.al tbera-: pistl are working with her.• : lbe Munroe family Tuesday : night wheeled their daughter up to : the nune1 on the third Ooor where ! she spent the fl.rlt three mootbl of : ,-.......,-~-~-----·--~~:-- her.;!:!·y were an gathering ~ Phebus KO'd in three at Women's Challenger 8round her and aying, taking 1*-: turel. • O.ve Munroe sa.id. •Not all : •Gagliardi rallies to win, 4-6, 6~ 1, 6-4. tbat _.. make such significant : ,...,,, i NBWPOR't 18ACH -h bed beell about a yeer 91b ldU. )Ult • mantb -.JO we : smce BmmiDWle a.al»rdl of Monte Cuk> played ... ~ bct'lna a WOUid wu.: lliDDtl ae ~ Ji;waadlr • <.'Ouldn't ft.D.d up." ! b8r lbytbm ID tbe Int_.~ Ken Phebus. WbDe tbe jQuriMy bU bad 1tl : ~ 111dn tird. jn tbe inaugui'.& PedfiC ..._. of mP rt111-. Munroe . Mid i Mutaa1 U.S. Wcmen'I ~ of NeWpc)rt laliDwl ...... to polltNt fuD : ...... *Ol'l*l *9 as->"'8 .. 9inlt Phebu9. ... .__, 11 oG • Millli -·om: .. ,--.. b• -· tbM.., ._ .. be rw:Nd : NclUld aa ,"9%0. net game In ·a-• 12 If J JDok t11 Mr• ; tb9 W eblld .... tD ~ .....,_, 6-1, 6- --lll!lillitlft •m• re.· I :;.--...,..-.-~ ...... ,1_._.-:llllit:~'!S...lilifll • =•••: ._a;::.'t;r*Wa'Nliiilel6.• iltc .... ~~--~ i ".,\...., .,... (ID ~ lrlt -!t~-= ~li!!~-...r.il!i ...... $ ._... . G•.,llidl.)liD~DllJ!I.-°"* • ..., . ..., ... /(IDtfif•ll ! ......... ,. ................ ..... ... : ... -~ .......... ,., ..... , QUOTE OF THE DAY "I lttp God ta. ltitr.,., ~· ...... -~r­,., to taA1r-'* ...., tllttl,.,.,. ..•• .,, ... -APRIL MUNROlrS PATHBR. LMW MJMIOE CdM-Saddleback: The players play, 'n the coaches coach •This is a game which both teams relish; no smoke, just fire in an old-fashioned attempt at butt-kicking. By Barry Faulkner Daily Pilot I,,, f-, SANTA ANA -It was the late 1960s and revolution was the theme on campuses everywhere. On the Anaheim High football practice field, however, crew cuts and subordination were still in vogue and senior standout lineman Jerry Witte was locking sophomore Dick Freeman's butt. Nearly 30 years later, it might be Freeman's tum, as he leads the favored Corona del Mar High football team (2-1) into Satur- day's 7 p.m. nonleague clash with host Saddleback (2-1} at the Santa Ana Bo.wl. ·we get along well.• said Freeman of his former teammate and coaching colleague, whom he assisted for five seasons with the Roadrunners (1988-92). ·1 always like playing his teams, because they're well-coached and you don't have to worry about any trash talking or low class stuff. It'll be a hard-hitting football game where the players can play and the coaches can coach and that's nice.• Freeman, in fact, calls Witte, in his 22nd year at Saddleback., •the epitome of a great coach." and said he was among the first he called upon ta.king over the Sea King program after the sec- ond game last fall. ·1 asked him to send over his head-coaching kit,~ Freeman said. Freeman, however, won last year's battle, 34-14, and his Sea Kings might be primed for more of the same. CdM self-destructed last week in a 33-19 loss to Canyon. botching two punt snaps that led to 16 Comanche points and a 23-0 fourth-quarter blitz by the victors. ·we're just going to stop punting,• quipped Freeman, who saw a wayward snap and blocked punt in the season opener • SEE COM PAGE 82 -Mesa foe Sack ack • Mustangs are aware, however, of the potential of Gabrielino's Eagles. •The undefeated Eagles are looking for their fourth football victory Friday night. ti [[ c sJ Ci b n D e L tJ /.> D b g F ll a ~ i: f c J • I I ' THURSDAY, OCT08ER l. 1996 .MUSTANGS CONTINUED FROM 81 ed Saturday night,• Howell said of Gabrielino's 33-28 loss to El Monte. "El Monte was lucky to beat them in the last minute." Gabrielino brings some explo- sive ball carriers and a veer offense into tonight's clash, while Mesa hopes to build on a 36-3 trouncing of Coronado and a hard-fought 18-12 loss to heavily favored Edison. ·cGabrielino) has some big physical linemen and two very · fast backs,• Howell said. Minh Lac, a 5-foot-8, 140- pound junior, presents the most danger to a Mesa defense that bas yielded just two touchdowns in its last 10 quarters. He has rushed for 205 yards and three touchdowns on 22 carries thus far and added another score by returning an interception. •They }?.ave little guys who don't break any tackles, but if you miss them, they're gone," said Howell, who included Jason Cobel (104 yards on 33 canies) in his scouting report. Mesa junior running backs Steve Herzog and Vmce Ha.made might not be as explosive, but they've combined for more than 700 yards behind a beefy seven- man offensive front that is likely without 5-11, 280-pound guard Carlos Ormeno (injured knee). Junior tight end Jeremy Siedsma is also doubtful with a neck injury, according to Howell. The 5-7 Her.zog's 505 yards on 62 carries rank fifth in Orange County and he has seven TDs. Hamade, a 5-5, 155-pound bowling ball, posted his first triple-figure output last week ( 102 yards on 13 carries) and is \ CowbOys trounce Laguna Beach, 44-12 1be Mksg.t Cowbop dQndneted ~ pbue of the game during a 44-12 W:tmf '1'ff!!I tbe Laguna 8-di Ugbtning in Colt.a Mesa Pop Warner.Football action. The c.owboys were the only local team to break into tbe wtn column Ulisweek wlltJe tbe Chiefs garnered a bard.fought tie, I Nick Cab6co ICOred two touchdowns -one Coming on an interception return-to lead the Cowboys. Chad Gordon, Billy Bosch and Willie Franco ad scored behind a balanced offensive attack. Alan Lane added another m on a fumble recovery in the end zone. Travis nimble and Brandon Clever were standouts on the defensive side of the ball. The Cowl)oys will host the North Long Beach Pan- thens in a 3 p.m. game at Costa Mesa Fpgh where all the local teuns will be in action. la oCber ....-: Cbletl e, i..pna Buda e . The Chiefs put together their best game of the year, picking up 20.C total yards offense -179 of those through the air. Nose guard Cody Levy made a game-saving play on defense, stopping a Laguna Beach drive at the .C. Nile Fabfield, Cris Weiss, Matt Perez, Zac Buchanan and Matt Eric;:tcson seemed~ be in the.right spot all day orremmiay, Blake PreR- ed and °D'no( Gregory'\...t their qukkne= and power to lead the rumdDg game. Cody Singer and Colin ('.all.alulD both had dutch recepaon. Oil toues by quarterbadt Kasey ....... Peten abo bad a good game from bis Jinebecker posi- tion. Tbe Chiefs bOlt tbe Cypreu Cydonee at 11 a.m. Bhle .... II, CUdtaall-6 In spite of the S<X>nt, cardinal Coach Jim Wedge- worth praised bis offense which gained the most first downs in any one game tb.11 season. / The heart of the defense held firm. too, but Long Beach was able find some openings on the o.utside. The Cardinals will be back in action against the Santa Ana Gold Redskins in a 9 a.m. game. SaddleNck 34, a.uven 0 Saddleback showed the Chargem why they're unbeaten and the defending Orange Empire Confer- ence cbampionsl • The Cha!gers battled to a scoreless first-quarter tie before Saddleback pulled away. The Chargers mounted one final ~ behind the running of Michael Levi and the b1odd.ng ol Ivan Castillo, Myron Tracy and Bryant Gilligan, but couldn't punch the ball into .the end zone. < < 1' I \ \i I " \ I ' I \ I\ I I I\ " (4 %& .......... -.a. 14 0... a..m-'-2. 1'5, Jr. ll s.w. H9nDg. S-7. 115. Jr. l2 Vlnm HMYde. 5-S, tSS. Jr. 75 lrMdon Jore. 6-J, 215, Jr. 92 t,tlltthew Rudesill. w. 220, "· 40 MICt Good, 6-1, 165, Jr. SS Owts Mclride, 6-J, 250, Jt. 62 Joie Ayala. 6-0, 235, Sr. 5t Owts ~. 5-t, 115, Jr. 71 Jerwny "'-. 6-2. 275. It. 65 o.rwel IW5, ..... 250. "· .... QI WI WI Fl Tt Tt LT LG c RG RT averaging 6.4 yards on 35 attempts. The Mustangs, howev- er, add struggles with. the passing game to the list of similarities with the Eagles. In fact, Mesa has yet to complete a pass this season and bas four interceptions in just 12 attempts. •sometime, we're going to have to find a quarterback who can complete a pass to someone ............ -.a. 51 NM\ Kim. S-10. 170, Jr. 62 .. ~ "°· 2lS, 5r. t2 M.ttt'9w Rudlsll~ 6-2. 220. k . 36 Donny c..,,. 5-11, 180, Sr. 21 lticNrd Prb, 6-1, 180, Jr, 61 ~ ~ 6-0. 205, Sr. 34 Juflus V-.ue., 6-0, 190, Sr. 32 \1lrQ twn.de. S-5, 152 Jr. 22 len ~ 5-10, 160, )t, 21 Jerry~ S-11, 150. Jr. 11 lbV\le u.v.nc.. 5-11, 165, k. .... OE OT OT DE Oll u u Oll Cl Cl f5 in a green and black jersey,• said Howell, who good-naturedly ribs offensive coordinator and former Mesa quarterback Mike Crowe that •the streak• of games with- out an incompletion might soon hit th.e national media. •1 keep telling (Crowe) Sports Illustrated is going to be calling any day now,• Howell quipped. -By Barry Faulkner major reason the Eagles ru.ve been able to double foes in tolal offeme (1,033 yards to MS). Taylor, however, ii the team's best athlete, according to the elder 1Jebengood, who also likes hll secondary'• rbaDCM ol ltopptng the Sea· hawk '""'ng llttAck. lbouJd 'JAykw menwe to 11"*1 the daws ol ~pas IWlbsl. •rm very comfortable with our IMJO"nHry (oarnen Olril Felix and Menu 1lu::delu. and ufe-r-----------------, boaltl a 5~~ ty Cbril Mobde, a. .. ,. : k'OdDg ....... who haw one DM1h •VII : Dawldm' longeet in terceptl on 1-Cowinl 3-0.• 1l>nmfnlmlCltlD- eacb), • Liebeii· t~-~ ::: m-oe tis 2A yank, COM SEA KINGS rushed for 394 yards and three touchdowns on 55 carries. He has also caught nine passes for 95 yards. 1981. The Roadrunners are led by returning junior All-Golden West League runnibg back Joseph Tagaloa (128 yards on 35 carries), senior quarterback Juan Cabral {23 of 44 for 276 yards With three interceptions, and sec- ond-team all-league receiver Juan Lomeli (eight catches for 135 yards). good explaiDed. ... Plldfk:a 3-0 but he bmU • •ney have the s . ....,., Allmltm 3-0 kkilClft retum for speed to play 6. Sunnv Hiik 2·\ an 89-yard IOOl'8 man-to-man and 7. 5cMath Hftls J..O 1att week. CONTINUED FROM~ against Marina lead to 14 Viking points. But Cd.M's offense, averaging nearly 33 points per game, has called upon the PAT !earn as often as the punt team thus far, led by ·tailback Tom O'Meara, quarterback Mike McClellan and wideouts George Swnner and Ryan Cooper. O'Meara, a returning All-Newport-Mesa OiStrict and All-Sea View League senior, has McClellan, another senior, has completed 37 of 68 for 554 yards and six TDs, with only three interceptions, while Sumner (256 yards and seven TDs) and Cooper (177 and two) each have 13 receptions. · Sadclleback, which bookended victories over Costa Mesa (20-7) and Santa Ana Valley (31-7) around a 61-14 thrashing by Rancho Alamitos, will need virtually a perlect game to end a four-game losing streak to Cd.M, in a series that stands 7-7-1 since beginning in '\I\\ 11 1>1\ I '-l\1\111\' 1 I> \ 1 OfW!llll . au au ............... a. OU -.... .._,..,_ ....... a . .... ... ...,. .... -..a. Cd.M's defense is led by ends O'Meara (five sacks) and Nick Hood (three), as well as sophomore middle linebac)ter Mark Hatfield and sophomore free safety Dennis Alsbuler, who shares the Orange County lead with four interceptions. t& ti w 'I \1\11 1\' I .... .... • JmW'I ,. ....... S-1 t, 170, Sr. 4 """°"'91, w. 180, Sr. QI Tl F8 13 Erich Sd\lder, 6-1, 195, Sr. 66 Jason Deere. 6-2. 245. Sr. 78 Denk Foll!, w. 270, Jt. OE DT DT OE 12 Mb~ '-1. 115, Sr. QI .. Kl wtt ................ a. I Tom~ 6-1, 20l5r. 79 ~ lrower; 5-tO, 200, It . OE OT DT DE , Joe Urbln, s-11. 111. •• ll o.ww ,._,.., •s. 220, Sr. 20 hd ta ... S-10. 162, Sr. ' ,..., Hogen, 6-J, 212. Jt. 74 "len Oortlh, •J. ll1, St. $4 Phi! ..... , f.l. 205; It. St Plhll ~ 5-11, 11S. Sr. a>:'Oen Otting, 09'4. 5-11, 1IO, Sr. .,, Eddie a.tee. ~ f.5, 'lf11, "· .. . . WR WR Tt LT LG c RG RT 64 RMd Johns. 64. 232, Sr. 23 o.my Pulido, 6-S. 220, Sr. 1 Joe Urben. S-11, 1%, Sr. 5 Peter Hoglr\ 6-3. 212: Jr. 21 Brett .... S.11, 169, Jt. 40 Eric Ft'MmW\, 5-10, 178, Sr. 22 Greg Wiertman. 6-0. 190, St; 4 Erik Runfola, 6-0, 170, St. NEWPORT HARBOR Ol.I Ml.I Oll Cl Cl SS FS I Tom O'Melra, 6-1, 2111. Sr. JO ~ Ad1tetbeig. s.., 1-. "· ' ~ eoc,-. S.11, 167, Jr. 11 George Sumner. l-0, 17S, Sr. • l1m ThunNn. w. no, Jr. n ~..,,.,. &-1, 201. So. St Sc:ott Wic:ket\ S-10, 220. Sr. SS lr.cfy Cotton. S-10, 11!t, Sr. 72 MICt ~ 5-10, 200, Sr. 6' Jultjf\ She9. 6-2. 1tl, so. PULIDO CONTINUED FROM 81 M TE LT LG c RG RT 50 ~ ~ 1-1, 190, Sr. 7 Hide Hood, '"°' 173, Sr. JO Ryer\ ~i S-t, 116, "· _. M.ic~ 1, 1IOSo. • Tim TIM"*1, 6-6, 210 "· 18 Geof91Sumn«, 6-0. 175, Sr. 1 ~ C.00.-. S-11, 167, k. <t ~ McMldcen 5-10. 170 Sr. 2 Dennis Atlhul«, M. 114 So. Oll ,.. cu CB Cl SS PS our linebacken ~~ :;: Liebengood are learning their 10. La Mlradt 1.2 would like to 1ee coverages, too.• others: u ..._, ~ better production Taylor, who Los Amloof. t-2: frO!ID .bil own paa- threw for 1,164 Artesl.t. l-4. ing game, which yards and 11 ~-----------------"" ha camplBted just toucbdowm as a two 11•• • jlmlor, bas~ 22 ot '9 "We're ~ to haft to for "8"1yMdlandlift1'DI this ~~~ ~ 't ~ fall. He bas thrOWn four Inter--..-uwa ~ 11, IU--,. oeptkms. the nm,. Uebengood Mid. •'Ibey liU tD throw lhort' •we nu;y not need (a p n t '9 ituft, bul Chay'ie not afrPl to game) now, b.n we're vrmg to thrOw long,• Uab-good°said. have to ba"9 GM to belit W But otbel' u.m. pemap., &-ot the tMml m oar CJl!dlk 2, 290-pound senior Joey Coast) l.a8'g\le. • Sea.ooa., the Seabawb don't The hgles are •"'"'1i«ll1g have an abUndance of me up to stArt 4-0 for the M009d front. straight year: and the foUrch •They can"t match up with time in lJebmgood"s 11-~ UI size.wise," lJebengood tenure, They have a~ said.. wtnniDg streak agimlt °"8Ul The size disadvantage also View, but the l8riel ii 4-4. l'l\'\(I\ ' I \ I\ I I I\ " a: au ,..--------,.--------~, a play.• blitztng defmwe. Pulido made plays against the Senlar quarterback Craig ~ ': Tartars, using both power and finesse ~,.tahtOlltJNMOOO-ce f~~ second-1. Sefvite to tum his two first-quart~ receptions •u-v , fa.Av. pauing 2. El Toro into scoring passes of 33 and 25 yards. Ollllpalp, having thrown for 3. Tustin An All-Newport-Mesa District and 338 yazdl and thl9e touch-4. ~ All-Sea View League receiver in his dowm (29 foe 56) Without an s. lb sport third year as a varsi starter, Pulido ::-f~7~.s~.:~:!~;--~~,:-~~i<fia~wffio~~~;ieii~er~oftu~t~onE~e~it!.,:,:.:~~bv~:;~~'**-~'Z:::..,~tlfl:;::_..,~tf---r~~;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;--J 8. v.i.ncr. 1 , play at the Torrance 15, before ru• • ...,.. ., Wlilll: Hll 9. ~ powering through two more en route to flrlltwo~~-·•• 10. ~ 3-o , paydirt for his first score. _.Jl.iNI~ lflllNI Od"9'J: ~ 2-1; f Just moments later, he fielded a ~•»P.•• .. ..._~ 1 ~ .. .._(>1). ,' JosiahFredriksenpassnearthe ~~!'! s•~-.~,_. ----.......... . L-----------------"" 10-yard line on the Harbor sideline with his back to a defender. Stopping ~~:.,..JU to avoid going out of bounds, he ~- pivoted back inside, faced the oncoming comerbaele, and casually side-stepped him for his 12th varsity touchdown. ·1 don't exactly have an assortment of moves, but I try to know where the defender is, when I ca~the ball. H I know where the defender is coming from, I can react better. And if I do make a move, it just happens.• Pulido, who played varsity buketball as a freshman and will graduate in June with eight varsity letters (be mined bis entire junior baseball &eUOD after shoulder surgery and sat out his sophomore basltetball season or 1t would have been 10), said bis emphasis on the mental approach began on the hardwood. •Playing a.ga.inlt the elite players in California (on a junior-high traveling all-star team), I wu never the t4llelt, qulc:kest. or the Oasbiest, so I had to beat people with fundamentals,• Pulido explained. He allo takes hil mental toughness to the defensive side of the ball, where be ltar1I at outlide .liDebecker. · •Offeme and defeme are definitely two separate things. I don't know what tt ii, but I've never comldered mytelf an extremely physical guy.• Said N9wport Coach Jett Brtnkley, ·1 don't mow u l\e knows how physical he can be.• Pulido, however, appean to be del1verlng mare dildain wttb h1I tackles lhil fall, even launching himlelf over blockers on blibel to reoord ~Neb. H1I def..W. work agatmt 1brranat helped Newport niicord itl ftnt shutout bi 19 gamea. ·1think1rs JU1t a bUildup ol ~.·Pulido said ol hla lOCnNMd ~. •()Ur defeme really wmta to control the gum wttb vtOlenCe ttU1 Year md mu. the opponent bow down. We owe our opponm• DOthlDg but defeat.. Though devoted to three lpOltl Ma prep,•Pulido MYI football MUOD ii b.11 favonte time ol )'Ml'. A ma~~ a a tight end, lt'a footbd tb&t Ulo ftgurM to pay foe bil oon.g.-~don. •rm ..-y ~ ~ fOotbell ... IOll, but rm bulldtng ~ • ftre and a fUrt ID W'iiK JUit~ fOi tbe game. I witdl mm; won oa my game a11 '"*· tbeD 1 try to coacennte dt-t tnto &Ctlonl Prlday night· - youth soccer Rip Cllrl takes two, linproves to 4-0 r • • ~~--~-COSTA MESA -lbe Rip Cwt came away ham weekend play with two wins in a DtYildon 3 Boys c in AYSO Region 120. The Rip Cwt Costa Green. 5..0, n«cbed the second win when Wbitesid8I a.ta Mesa did not show for tts game and bad to forfeit The Rip Cwt are •-O. outsmring opponents 13-3. In the win over Costa Mesa Green, Marie Underwood soored two goals while Fernando VWanueva, Paul Gillon Flory and Justin Lund added single tallies. Packer's three goals pace Big Red victory, 6-0 CORONA DEL MAR' -Camile Packer 'iJ scored three goals and Katie Reynolds added two for Big Red in a 6--0 win over Tustin in a Division 3 girls matchup in AYSO Region 57. Steph Kendrick scored the other goal while L4oey Homing dished out tom assists. Amy Barklow and Cbrist1na Reidler played extremely well on both sides of the field while solid defense by Tori Quinlan, ·ear Crahan and Amy Bloom to record the third shutout in four .games for Big Red. Heat battles back for 4-2· win over the Sonix swered goals in the second half to pull out a 4- 2 come-from-behind victory Satwday over the South Coast Soccer Club rival Sonix. The 5-0 Heat, an under-13 boys team from Costa Mesa, took a 1-0 led into the half on the strength of a Billy Lun'd goal off a crossing pass b Michael Gardiner. The Sonix scored the first two goals of the second half, while the Heat sputtered. The offense led by Drew Bystedt, Zach Powell. Danny Krikorian and Josh Morgan came alive after Gardiner scored to tie the game, 2-2, on assists by Scott Wade and Louis Day. Lund's second goal of the game gave the Heat a 3-2 lead and Char- lie Hirst, on an assist by Krikorian, sealed the victory with the final tal- ly. The defense put on a strong effort in the second half led by Ralph Morgan, Brian King, Steven Thomas and Devon Stephens. ~.. ·~ S8ilors bOimOO Mater DeL 13-5 NEWPORT BEACH -The No. 1 doubles team ol Emily Barker and Brooke lllylor ran their per- ICMI record to 15-0 while helping tbe Newport Harbor High girls tennis team pick up a. 13 .. 5, victo- ry Wednesday over Mater Dei. The Sailors, No. 2 in CIP Southern Section Division I rank- ings, also got some strong play from two freshmen. Amanda Col- lop.y and Emily Baker, who teamed up for a doubles sweep. Katie Canright celebrated her 18th birthday by winning one single.s match and taking another into a tie-breaker before falling as the Sailon improved to 8-0. ~HmtNw13.MllW'DelSS V. Godbey (NH) lost to Esmero. 4-6; def. Hoppe. 6-0; def. ~ey. 6-2; <:anright (NH) lost 6-7, won 6-0 lost~ ~son (NH lost 5-7 won 6-0, 6-0. Doublel :E. Barker-Tayior (NH) def. KJ1u-Harrel, 6-4; def. Mansour-Strenich, 6-0; def. Walket-Vigen. 6-1; Collopy-5. Barker (NH) won 6-2, 6-1, 6-2. Palm-Adams (NH) won 6-2, 6-2. lost 3-6. DEEP SEA ~Y'S <XJUNTS ~ Ledls .• boW, 44 qlen. 2 yellowuil. 175 bonito, lO catko ba!5, • ~ bell, 8 faltpln. • ~ad, 115 whltefist\ 1 INI«> tnant. . ~ ~. J 00.ts, S2 Anglen. 1 wllowtall. 170 bonito, • Wld .,_, 1' allco ba!5, 1 ban.cuda, 6 roddiih. 22 Kulplo, J shffptlNd. 2 blue perdl. 19 machrel, 1 bl.a: w~ bau (relffMd). Mustanp still loOking for ftrst Win Costa U...'1 SuU MOrgan goes ap bl We&ID11dap aoa- le1pe voUeybd game ...... '¥blllDg SMdleMck High. The &Aller captmed a lM, 15-12, lM vtdory, dropping Mesa to~_ .. ,... ICelly 0ypm led ~com~ attack with tow ..vice.-ad two ldlls. nutSDAV, OCTOIO 3. 1"6 occ wins in four; SAN BERNARDINO -In ·a tough-four-game set. Orangd Coast College pulled out a 11-t~; 15""6, t•-16, 15-5 noncont~ . . host San Bernardino Valley. . . ' Jennifer Fish was the-JcilJ leader with 16 while nacy B~ added 10 and Amber Ambr4>e bad nine for OCC (4-2). s)o Bernardino fell to 3-3. ·' ' • ln college women's soccer: Ri.cia Gonnering made nine saves Wednesday for host Southern Calif omia College, but it was IU>t enough to stem the tide as West- mont collected a 2-0 Golden State Athletic Conference victoty to improve to 5-4-1, 3-0. sec fell to 5-5-1, 0-2-1. t I ( I I ( ........... CORONA DEL MAR BALBOA 2122 PENINSULA Walk-In 8:00un-5:00pn Mooday-Friday DAILY PILOT DllADllNU Mmday---Friday s~ Tur.sday __ -Mmlay s~ Tlusday--·-~s~ Friday-·----Tlusday s~ ••••• 330 West Bay Street Costa Mesa, CA 9'1fJZl Oxna-rlNr:wpolt Bhd A: 89)' SL -·-POUCY Rates and deldlines are subject to cblnae without ootlee. 1be publiaber retena the ript to censor, reclusify, reVtSe or reject any classified lldvertilemeJJt.. ~ report any error tbl& may be in your classified lld immediecely. The DUiy Pilot•Tbe~ .::ceet no liabilit)' for any erroiin ID lldvatilement for which it may be 'ble fortbe 2704 BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT ANTIQUES 6010 FURNITURE 6014 PETS le DUPLEXES 2 607 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I OPPORTUNITY 5 530 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ANIMALS NEWPORT 6049 BEACH 6169 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 4 PL EX In 0 range · 2 904 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Pa Int Ing• Steuben. King Size Waterbed iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii -Dealgner condo 2+ z_ Studio Close to beach. Many features! 3br·liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii·I Cashier/Clerk Baccarat, Sterl., Paper High pedestal with tall Poodle• ~Standard & Eatate Sale -. Fully furn. Turn Key. Utll paid. Stove, rel. 12/.p5.bSa9,60a.lr .... ga8r ..... yaO:r5cr Vendlng •Local Rte• P(r. Retail pharmarv. Weight • Old 1:nther -mirrored headboard Royal Standard. 9wk•. 'Sat-7a m.+k- Pool/spa. Lrg yd+ $500/mo. 673-<9602 or .8 ...,3 20 g reat locations• Afternoon h ou;i. Books, Scrimshaw, (20') + + + 2 mat-Shots m/I, blk & brn. 20352 S.W. B irc h .muALHOlnlNO patio. $1750 w/lse. 310-804-6682 Buy a ll o r p art• 540-4912 etc . Mus t Sell. tresses. 6 heate rs, $400 -$1000/each. SantaAna Helghts o,.,.o .. Tu N1TY Sl950 w/o. 759-7028. Upstairs Duplex 3BR, ROOMS 2706 •800-818-0908• 1 _________ 1 ____ 84_4-_2_0_3_4__ 10"padded rails, 18 1/2 price pet only reg. (Irvine Ave/Mesa Or) u Mii 11111118llWrtlsilt 11 ~ o e t 8 c t 1 v 8 .p r 1 v at 8 drawers, 1 O cabinet•. AKC Champ 476-1102 Baby Items, clothes. Spac ious 2BR, 2BA 2BA. Newly redeco-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii T 1 •---------Also Included are: 12 maternity clothes. _,,.,.11.-;act111Mk•· 1 car garage. No pets. rated. 1200sqft. Yrly ••••••••• lnvestigafor ra neea. D p comforters, 24 pillow ---------.,..,. ...... ~111M111 S1375 monthly. lseS1350avall10/15.NB bright/airy. clean Good Wages Top ollar aid! shams,14dustrulfles PIANOS& shoes, household ................. ...., 675·8211/810-0959pgr (818) 501·0097 quiet home, kit, w/d. ANNOUNCEMENTS 714-239-4581 From 1800-1960. (all In the popular ORGANS 6059 ltet?'s , furnlt,ure , 18 ........ ..., ,......... $450. Walk to beach. •-.-E-x_p_._B_u_s_p_e_r_s_o_n 1 pc to entire estate. Duchess of York mad-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii an ques, eng nes. u•llliee If iUacrltmlaallH ---------•---------____ 5_4_8_·_1_9_0_3__ E 1 C t t Paintings. china, tools & so·s stuff. HUNTINGTON COSTA MESA 262 4 NB f ves on y. on ac glsware, furn, etc. plaid print!). Such a ••Lots mo,.1•• .._. •,.., c*. .....-. Room, br/ba, urn/ _L_O_S_T-._------Daniel: 310.596-2187 4ovr NB Res 673•6223 deal you've never Player Plano Pianola M vi 8 ..,......._._... ... ,., BEACH 2140 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii unlurn, gar, pool/spa/ G Between 11-8, T·TH •"========~ seenl All It'll cost ya 11 Contempory Splnnet. 0 ng ale ............. • ........ • $517mo Low Income ten, w/d. fem pref. FOUND 2925 1---------•· 3 7 5 b I g one• 11 $500. 8 7 5-5494 346 Catalina ... ..,_.........,....., On Th• Sand 180• furn studios, ulils incl. $650/lnc utl 631-3993 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Housecle•n•r• FT, Gimme your moneX ---------Sat 7•m-2pm ..... ...._11 • ...._.. Ct d PT, Must have car. and take It away! I You name Ill •w • -· View Ocean front ean, mo ern, se-Room for non-smoking Found In CD M E 1 SPORTING 2 blks In back of Tilll .....,.,. wta Ml 2BR furn. $1950/mo. cured parking, pool/ male available 10/4. Backpack w/personal Must 7~~;0Mngt •h. !lf5T su:f5 ~ Call S40.S99S today! Arches Restaurant ......., .... .,._..... (714) 538-6686 spa. Jackie 642·8226 $325+ s hared utlls. b elongs. Call to i-----------Antiq-lo'50J M.il-Overstuffed Blue GOODS 6065 ___ ..;..;..___;,..;....;.;..;_____;,_ :':",~-1111111~~~ ---------1 bdrm Mob lie 631·153 1 Identify. 845-9148 Massage Therapist Denim Sola. Brand iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii M~n9cy~~~l~~Su~ ........ __ , NEWPORT H 0 m.. au I et FOUND Skateboard M·W-F, 3-7pm. Health •Etl.i..,.dlllllltiur: Nut $475. 505-9442 '95 Snobrd Div 23. many plants, tools, :..=' .::= :-:.! ~~9~r~•~o..f :1~'d VACATION @Bq:lvdp. CoHn &9/2B5albtaotae ~~;·o~~~~· Col~~~~ ~-=y. -Q-u-.-.-n--s-lz_•_b_o_x_' :;~;~ 8;~~:283147cm . misc. 1904 Coral Pt. 111111*1 BEACH 2169 848 8373 662-0670 or lax --.. dlN.PGlll Spring & Mattreu Access aUey gate • ._..... • • • RENTALS 2722 evening. 722..fS321 resume to: 662-0190 oldCOIUnlorh frame & bedding. ••••••••• st. Matt h • w •a ~ .. S._S ~:-.c:.:;:; 2bd/1ba $1850 E'SIDE Lrg clean 2BR. FOUND SM CALICO ---------------=,t.onz.,bn., $175. 760·1149 Church Rummage -St to St tot 1~A. Gar, laundry rm. NU European Chalet near Mesa/Elden on NB OFFICE Buie ~ Red metal bunkbed GARAGE SALES Sale Sat 8·1 ~!'8.~111~DC.:,~~ 3bd/3ba Ba yfront 120 Albert Pl. S750. with view. close to 9/16. White flea collar. typing, sates, g rowth dlcorllhtollilc*. bottom full-•lze futon 1723 Westclltf Or. In -·· •• •• ---Best loc, bch $6500 Leave Mssg 54&-1703 downtown Vall. 2bed/ (Stacy call back!) potential, good verbal ·~lllmor ... lltlll makes Into couch w/ parking lot by church. ClllHU01U2I·-Grundy Rltr. 675-6161 Newport acroaa 2ba. Fp, fully furn. 64~·181 3 •kills. 721-5788 •Cob..,...,.. all mattreHe• +xtra BALBOA 3 b d /2 b a S 3 5 O d . street small bachelor Av all mid Dec-J an. LOST 'Bear' grt wht out of Santa Fe • E-... .... CDnlb:tld futon mattrns. like Bayshores near water. unit. Util Incl. No $2,995/wk 497·2150 Py r a nese wearing In Fashion Island ha• •lnvMdllllCl!lf\ new. $400. 646-4518. PENINSUIA 6107 ...., .. .,SPODTATION 2 pvt beaches. Gate gar/pets . $525/mo. blue collar w/1ags In openings for ~sales 71..a "'"''9 ~·711 l&VUll " guarded. 646-6936 1665 Irvine Ave #A RENTALS TO COM 9/27. 721"8921 as soc• s . H r ly + '•'--~ __ ,..._-J __ _. BAYSIDE COVE 720-9422ext 203 comm + FT benefits. r MERCHANDISE Sat 9am Oak rolltop Darrell SHARE 2724 Loat Nala, a petite desk, micro, furn, alee 1---------Ga1ed comm. highly Siamese fem with a Contact Poppy at: 1-------------1 MISC. 6015 ty~wrtr, modem pix. POWER BOATS ROUSES/ CONDOS FOR SALE upgraded 2br Twnhm Sma ll 2br, 1ba car· white tip tail, big blue 844-5953 APPLIANCES 6011 105 I! B lb Bt• d Prvt beach, wlk to Bal port, backyard, n/pet• CM 18R 350/l•t/lease. eyes. Mesa v. area off p C k ' a 08 v 7012 Is. & stores $2400. 2170 B, Pacific Ave. W/artlst & student Prl-Baker. 842-8533 20harmaoy Rl•talr • Ptr, Eatate Sale 64"1212 Own/A t S750/mo 85"'·51•"' . hr/Wk. • I exp. A k W/D S I h ($200 000 worth) COSTA -er•. 6124 "" g . .,.. vv vate, quiet, happy REWARD Lost wallet necessary. College • o wed• . Moving' 3 Mahogany ~ 20' Duffleld •leot Big Canyon VIII• Tripi•• ~-story, 2br home. 831-2111 w/plctures, S.S. card.. Pharmacy 548-3288 Cost $3000. AakJng curio cabinets & 7• Sun Top/Windows Luxury condo. 2bd. 2ba, patio, college CM Private RM In OriVers license, credit s 7oo. White. 2 yrs old. secretary desk, 17 ex-HOAG THRln IHOP $7500. Steve 546-1501 $2100/mo. Agenl, park, gar. $870/mo. nice quiet hse Share cards and appt. book. PT Private Postal Elec. 780-1149 qulslte oils. 13 Tiffany SPECIAL, SALE SAT DUFFY ELECTRIC GENERAL 1002 Da le 720-9422 Agt 818·981-4783 bath, kil etc.' Prefer Lost In the vic.lnlly of Store Fashion Island New 20" Elect stove, tamps, Dalla, Stlagall. 10-3. 670 W. 17th SI. *8AY BOATS*. i iiiiiiijjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Huge Nwpt'N Twnhs male. $300. 545-8209 the Vons Parking Lot Flex hrs. Retail exp 4 burnerf , broiler/ Neiman'•, 44 bronze• (In back). 722-9108 Two (2) Edison 1a·s. off Bristol In Santa pref. Apply In person ovon. $125. 723-9621 1 t di e· N t "'-2 Mslr Suites +Lott. NEWPORT ROO T BEACH C ncu ng ep une sat 8am-12noon ,._aut cond-1 w/new BARGAIN Nu Carpet·Mintl 2-Car BEACH F 11 MA ... W/O Ana. on Aug 30th. 5 0 37 NB4'W~~ .. 8•2n4te<5 •R•frlg $225 oo Bronze dining table Kitchen thlnga, toys, surry top, cu1hlon1, R ..... ESTATE G p ti p 1 AIC 2669 u house p .. v. · Please call 557-5227. r. N. · ""._... w h /d s14'o oo' (Co• t S 1 4 O O 0) etc $5995 $3995 ..._.. ar, a o, oo. · •un deck. $575 + util. as er ryer, . • misc household Items. · · · Government lore· St 395/mo 725-9270 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 8 4 8-4400 Rea.pUonlst each. 848-S848 M •hog• ny Swan 1022 Oamascu. Clrci• Dully Boats ShOWYoom c losed and repos-•Ocean Views• * 1BR $825 * PEUOlfALS 3002 lmmed opening for Washer/Dryer table, Chippendale 845-6427 .... ed homos being 2BR 2BA $725/Up Ste ps to Bc h 2BR, prof off. N.B. FT. Admiral ••t under toveseats & 8 chair llnuldated this month! 1 & 2 bdrms starting d kit h d d dining room table 2 NEWPORT .. -t $1350 F 11 • d Relrig & dishwasher en, new • r woo 10yrs exp. Good typ-warrant·y till March 97. . • For lists In your area a · u Y equip fl /d o 1 I I Victorian couches 2 toll free 7 days! fitness center, saunas, ~~·~. ~;~~eio~~ 1~:. dZck~$550 !8~/2 :~~. n~~ll ~~:!e ~~4_x;;;1· Xtra lg Capacity. large carved mirror~ & BUCH 1(800)262-8300x.11 99 spas. Jr Olympic pool, * 71.,54 5 -4855 * Avl 1011 Biil 675·3265 s575.obo 842•8533 consoles, Lallque. 6' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii tennis, pols okay. · Reta II S a les F/T. or 983-3483 bronze Mongolian eBUYERS BROKER •675·8003• LIDO BAYF RONT Loo king fo r exper. slave table, Mahogany On the move? -Tremendous Savings· V III• Point Upper, 3BR, 2BA, 2 Car pkng MISC enthusiastic person FURNITURE· 6014 canopy bed, 2 desk•, If you are going to buy 2bd/2ba. Upgrades. $2800 (818) 282·7733 • 2 744 Fax resume:646-96t5 3 French painted Sell vour extra AEProperty 840-5757 gar, no pets. S1700/ (818) 2 82·4071 RENTALS Bombe cabinets, Tea 1 mo. Lease. 760·5358 N e wpo rt H e ight• TELEMARKETERS 3 pc wall unit cabinets. sofa table•. household 2bd/lba. Garden pool Live Aboard 30ft Work <it Hom• Oak table & chairs, vases, Jade, Clol•· items 6169 CLASSIFIED It's the resource you can count on to sell a myriad of merch*"* dlse items, bee.use our columns compel quallfled buyers to calll 642-5678 Real Estate For Sale? TUSTIN 2190 apt. Carport. free Unifllght. Avail Now 1n11iii._.-..,._iiiiiiiiiiiiillo..;...1 Earn S500 -S700 o ld desk, High sonne, 84 Ivory carv· in Classified lndry. 5795. Small ·pet Newport Be a ch. weekly selling a long dresser, rocker. old lngs Including a· tusks -~i..:...;-=:..i-=~-=--1----------ok. 645•4 9 00 9 0 9·371·1180 distance service Brass bed, Patio set. & 4· swords, relrlgera· over l he pllone. Mahogany end tables. tor, wide •creen, ••••• Weekend Open Housea? Co ndo Great Deal! 2br 1.75ba. f/p, garage. pa110. $850. per mo 968-4495 tile wpo rt Height• 2br ••••••••• ••••••••• Paid training. Call: 2 lrg mirrors. 631·3105 much more. 432·7908 2ba. behind house. EMPLOYMENT 1·800-84 2·1409 Antique Desk s2b0. Lrn roll-top .,jl•sk private, no garage. COMMERCIAL Kl I s • '" $950.mo 848-7 870 ng s ze bed 200. exer equip, vacuum, ••••• The Dally Pilot Real Estate Tab which Is published each Sat- urday is an effective REAL ESTATE EMPLOYMENT +Headboard s100. camera, etc. B••t Newport He ig hts Lrg ---------Dinette Set w/6 Chairs offer. 780-0242 WESTMINSTER 2192 2bd apt. Carport. EMPLOYMEN T SERVICES 5533 s2so. 875-9324 to showcase that special properly. Call our Classified Department T odayll 142-5178 Ginger House 3br 1 ba. pets, gerage. $900.00 988-3 3 0 5 --------~~1 APARTMENTS COSTA MESA 1024 FOR RENT Live near Beach BALBOA By Ownr 4br 2ba Hse ool. S600/mo. $300/ MJSCELIANEOUS Approx 15x20 In Coal• Mesa. 1783 Orange Ave $225 . Utll Inc. &44-2270 BUSINESS & FINANCE Crv A2 Lot Alley Acs PENINSUIA 2607 CONDOS .. 12891</Trade 650.8632 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii G MOVING Beach Side Studio TOWNHOMES 2702 I•••••••• 4bedroom wllh S60k S585mo $300.dep .li_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil--------- ln remodel. By owner. •ma I I pet o k . Orange Twnh•• BUSINESS S 2 O 9 , 9 O o /0 B O . 873.0878 lrreslstlblel 3br 2ba, Agents ok. 432-7242. P a nramlo Bay view 2 ·story, l/p, yard , POR SALE 2bd/2ba. New crpV s1200.co 98S.3305fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii paint. Rooftop deck, Twnhse Fresh & Airy DlvOf'Oe MOBILE garage, quiet neigh· 3br 2ba. Small pet. Balboa Island Retail HOMES 1100 borhood. $1650. $995.00 mo. Call: Shop. 714-845-5293 iiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Pam, Agt, 875-4&30 98&.9735 n•.e-a&-0s20 * '" MOVE·IN * •3 BA, 2s A dbtwd, COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 S 7 5 O Im 0 nth r 8 n t. iiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •18A, 1BA anglwd. SS5b/monthrent. Both 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii avail wi1a• opllo,._a. 1 ------- Cruise Ship Jobst ~rn S300IS900 wkly.· Yw round positions. ' Hiring both men/women. Free room and boa.rd. Will -····-Please be aware that the li•Ungs in this cat- egory may require you 10 call a 900 number In which there Is a charge ~r m inute. • HOUS•·S ITTING TLC for your ~l•, plant• & home. Xlnt ref's. 574-4245 IHS (909) 985-2007 hm 6010 -------~ White. Incl 2 mat- treues, comforter, 6017 shams, ruffle. $250. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Blue armchair. swivel rocker. Uk• new. $40. 54&-9661 . 968·0052. Chances are u win find what you need at the price you wan! to pay when you read Cleaalfled d ally M2.fS878 'U Seeburg Jubbox Perfect Condi $3500. Sat·Sun. 544-3521 L.A. Rams Wan tedl Old gamn on video. 81S.902·9S85 WANTED TOIUY 6019 Top Dollars Paid Fo r Records. Jau, S ount racks , eto. Call Mike 845-7505. STARTING ANEW GARAGE SALE HINTS Before your garage sale, determine what items you wish to sell. Make sure 1741 Pomona .,3,44 • 71 ..... 50-49••. CUllTEIY WT/ QUIBT It SBllBNB Palm Mesa Aparttncnts KAY FINCH POTTaRY Wanted! C&t h Paldl • 873-9223. BUSlNESSff . cam 122s a .,..t• @ Peoltlo View 2 together. 201' dl~ed. Easy eo- oeM. (310) 823<-10l5 -a, ... c vurw vi.w sit~ 9unftee hc11oo. LOI IO? Grave D. Muat .... aeo lt200. Laur• 3UM4~01 Lv mao IULISTA'l'I ~urn 112s • • • • • • • • • • • • WI. ID&TS 7014 YACllTS 7011 1tUD11 SUPS CUIJ'llS, WI, --!a!M!lll!0!!,!!,.~,.~,!!! .. ~1!!! ... ~l1*~~~4~.ii!!a•.•.iiiii!11-•ii•ili~ll•i01 DOCD · 1022 n111m IOH b011L Clood Condi In Sund&neef, genet"ator .. .... 8f OMW n GCmN Merine. 12100.obo. >anti MtK.e7 ... eoea ~.,...,. llMt. @DI PCHI •ae VI••• lm•act wllh OMM 9MIF Eric a1°7na · ... ewp«t 9"811 nohV Only 11K m11 Fuav --------•llUDIESUVICE 1.f.:::--.."fC: ~·.:~=~ Wl~tmSOt =TS 7011 SVPPIJES 7020 !J~.~~~ eacMMM8 'l'DllOYBIANFft'-PARTll In NWp~713.500, Both YU!Mnb&e. ~th deala. in epedea, that ia apparent when all 870 f'e• •----•NEW• • (our band1 are in view. Jn only 1 .. ....-• .;'"'.456 ~: WIND SUIU'U u n d • r l r 0 h • 0 AUTOllOBILBS NOll'l1I ):ftldice, fi~ Eut. with the Jdnc •SAILS• •rldee Ptfva1e dock • QJ 101 oh.,adea ia twice aa libly •play-Berk•ley i:'· S2000 U•tPrlce $195 up to 25'. Power. OJ'11 incthMdetenderforbot.bthe- OBO. 7~44 Blowout @ $1 S/•• S171. eao.e1.. ~ 8 '1 ~I d :...... I di .. ~ Overltocked with stuff? A call to Classified wlU help 842·H78 •MINNEY'S• BUICK 9035 A• an ,_.. o amenda, and would YACHT SURPLUS Shoppfng for a new • baYe neulted in a one-trick dereal 1500 Old Newport Bl. apartment? da•lfled Wl:8T EAST Weat led a club and declarer, c .M. 548-4192 let• you compare •as RM•RA Convrt· • K881 • 64 Joen Vicdor of Boynton Beach, Fla. Whether you're buying or selling, Clualfted coven all your nMdsl cost• • without hassle wht eXl/lop, burQWldy 0 8 4 I 0 10 t 6 roM with the ace. The queen o( or wocr~Mlfted ~~-; r.~.,.:::.:::: 0 8 6 0 Q JI trumpl WU run and allowed lo M2·H78 Morel) 540-7507 • J 81 5 • K Q 10 81 hold, but West took the king when 80Ul'B the trump finesse waa repeated and ·--------------------·····-D YIS,SILl ~y CAil •A 1 I exited with a club to partner'• •C,AKQS queen. 0 AK 10 I Eaat shifted to a heart. Declarer • ea won in hand. cashed t.he ace df The biddlnr: 80tml WEBI' INT Pue 10 Pue 4• p .. NOll'nl I• INT P .. Openini lead: Five o( • \rumpe, then Cl'088ed to the jack of hearta to draw the remaining trump. Two diamond tricka com- pleted declarer'• haul -three trump tricb, four hearts, two dia- monds and a club. When ia it right to choose the Moyaian fit over no trump? If there ia a known weakness in one auit lf•L-· . nn e enemy. ~icni ~ • ~ay to 1mprove -with the shorter trump holding, go your condition, aeu.e 1l for the auit contract. If the other ~lerted by the double or t.hree hand has to ruff, declarer ia in dan· ?uba, South.elected not to l~guiab ger or losing control of the h&ld, so m three no trump but to play m the ta.kine your chances in no t.rump ia known 4-3 spade fit., since club rufTa usually the more prudent course could be taken in the abort-trump · hand. (North waa marked with four Learn to be A better bridce spades b ecause or t.he St.aymen player! Subscribe now to the inquiry for a 44 major-suit fit.) The Goren Bridge Letter by callinr decision waa a wi11e one. Alt.hough (800) 788-1225 for lruormation. three no trump could be made by Or write to: Goren Bridge Let· taking the double flneaae in dia-ter, P.O. Bo• 4410, Chicago, lll. monda rather than a aimple finesse 80680. CADIUAC 9040 PORD · 9075 MERCEDES 9130 '82 Fltwd Brahm '90 T·Blrd Blk, V·6, •94 E420 Loaded, Xlnt Loaded! Like new 94k miles. Runs great, Cond. Wht w/gry int. leather Int. 83,000 mi. needs body work. 43K mi. $38,500. Tom: S2950. 780..9384 $2000 080 642·3626 844-9060 x147 Run your ad in '83 81anlzt Blk w/ •Camper Cabover• atalnlesa top. Tan lthr, a /c, ref r I g er at or, MERCURY Nlcel Pvt Party microwave, ladder/ 9135 City $4500.00 7 51-44 73 rack. awn Ing, T. V, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '82 STS Fae cert antenna. llnt..glasa, '78 Cougar XR-7 39k ml. mint, whVtan mlnl·bllnds, S45oo.oo Classic beauty. Only Bose CD. 70K ml warr PP 7 51-44 73 62K ml. All power. $21,900. 844-5833 --------New tires/ battery/ •R~DUCED• HONDA 9085 shocks, more. $1 ,150. '90 Fl .. twood 540·5221 4 2 k 0 r 1 g m 11 es '87 Honda Civic $12,500 Leasher int, 2-dr hatchback, MG phone, Bose sound, THURSDAY. OCT08St ~ 1996 TODAY'S CRoSSwoRo PUZZLE llbbr. 83 Napkins llf1d M:h ee Redpanee fJ7 M81ega's ee g:=-ll9fY we1 ~=r 71~~. dog DOWN 1 Con1est 2 Atmosphere 3 Doe's mete .. Baylno 5 oaier lea1ufe 6 Peak ~~~ 9 High-school students 10 Giddy 11 Robert E and Spike 12 Soda-fountain treat 13 Limbs 18 Telescope's eye 22 Tnpolfs coun11y 24 Goobef 25 Added 29 Attired like a 31 ri!:' juice 33 Audibly 34 Riyadh resident 35 Body trunk ~~~- <41 Hymn of Pf8l9e 45 Roman's dock 47 Lustrous 49 Truant 9okler 53Reel--- 54 Joi • 55 Long wey °" 56 Deyaol-: 51~ metbr 59 Andee native 60 Gen. to Ctr1'0n 6t Noh,-.or bula the Newport Beach Costa Mesa Daily Pilot and the . Huntington Beach Fountain Valley Independent to reach over 100 ,000 homes . Fax us th is form with your credit card # or mail it in with a check todayl Run for a weeld If your car does not sell we'll run it Moil lo: DAILY Pl.OT 850..2575 '55 MO T F1500 Very SUZUia 9205 VOLVO 9230 ANTIQUES & ·."ii good cond. While ex.ti CIASSICS 92S°Q-.. for another week FREEr All for $TO• 330 W. lay S.., Com Miio, CA 92627 (71416'2·S6ll Or FAX 11"1631-459' """°"'~a.+# "'--°*' l'wfinent to.. ....,_......,. __ '*"1J __ "'*_ O•~ 0~ O S...,.,, 0 ,_.. 0 -...... D ""'-' CloM a.-._ o-~ o.._,c-. o,,.-o-~ a..,..., as,.-o~-o--.... 01111~ O C.-c..rl a.-..-... o.....,_ o c-oc-~ OM-O ~,.,, 0 ............ • $ r 0 lor 4 finet, $1 .00 eoclt 0Jtlilio11al Ain. ·-····-----·---············· CONCOTE & 3548 MASONRY ------ 9050 MERCEDES Red int. Carved dash, '87 Samarl 4·wheel '76 284 Sedan Auto-liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 9130 $18K. 547·2488 drive. Red w/blk top, matic, sunr~of. Good , 5 8 p 0 n t 1 • G CHRYSW '89 LeBaron Conv ••s Coupe 300 $~~~~. e 7;~.~~~4 ~~~~· Must '1~:~1tt~~ Chlefton Only S12k. Red w/Blk top, AJC. Bl~k with red Interior. OLDSMOBILE 9155 . A 10-. ! All original. A Am/Fm, Loaded! 36K Make"" offer. Call Bill, re at beauty. Osl~ mlles.s5ooo. 530.1941 • 953-41737 ,88 Catala 2.dr, 32K TOYOTA 9210 MISC. AUTO 9245 ?;e"e~1 ~orp:~- --------'80 300SD Beige. FORD 9075 Well maintained, great ~iiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~ con d I ti on. S 5, 0 0 0 . •as T·BIRD ELAN 250..9090 Full power. air, '87 420 SEL Loaded! $2500/obo. 723·1504 Be au t I f u I Car I Call ·e1amned Today! 842-5878 •PaJnt/Cerpentry• Drywall and morel . Small Jobs Oki S.5277 Cabernet/Camel $14,750. M2·3853 Whether you're buying or Hlllng, CtassJfied covera al your neec:tal m11es, A/C, power iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil $3800. 54a.c>9J1(• seats, brakes. win· '84 Supra '7~ Winnebago Class ,73 Mase •ti Cllr~ dows, CC. Exe cond. 5-spd. 6cyl. Good A 21ft, sleeps 6, low r :5dt1 $4800. 644·5245 con d. S 3 9 9 5. mileage, runs great! 37k, all orig. St4, (eves before 11 pm) 644-2052 S3500. 980-9507 OBO 993..S~ -,-9-2_La_n_d_C_r_u_ls-.-,-1--------'73 MasereU Cltrof1i'" 1988 DE\..TA 88 37k, all orig. $14';'500 Royal Brougham 4wo. Mint condition. OBO 893·53~ Fully loaded, V6 , dark 32,600 miles. Loaded. blue Wlltl llght~lOV In· ___ 544-__ 5_6_66-___ , terior, 94,000 miles. $3,000 or best offer. 714 574-4267 UNT~ eGLTs '97 96e· WAGON ••• .S74041'LP ._ 7410 TUllllO .a 940 -----'\ ' ' I I \ ' ~ ' '. ' ').. ' ,... T I I I , .. 58K miles. Must See! Clean & white Third seat. Low miles. Third seat. All the ri ht (#078987) (#271339) , ..... --