HomeMy WebLinkAbout1996-10-10 - Orange Coast PilotSl'ORTS
Bill Leach cycles into
the big time
DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
John 1\'otter Jr. looks at some family photos of him and his brother Jamey ln 1976, Just before his abdudlon 17 years ago. Dental records
proved recentty that bones found tn charred ground near Ortega lnghway to be that of Jamey.
REblEFAN'ID
• Family members and a
police officer face mixed
emotions as they come to an
uneasy closure in the case \'
of young Jamey Trotter.
By Christopher Goffard, Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -Jamey Wilfred
'lrotter was 13 years old when he
vanished without a trace from Har-
bor Boulevard in 1979, leaying his
family and police to grapple for
years with the terrible uncertainty
of his fate.
His mother, Barbara Brogli, post-
ed filers tirelessly;--She-joinecHhe
Missing Children Help Center. She
new across the country to examine
photos of dead children who might
be her son.
Speculating that he might be
alive and working in Hollywood,
lice once showed her mo-
gra · movies featuring a man
they thought might be Jamey. It
r-------~-----~~-,
I \ I> I \
wasn't him.
But after 17 years
of dead.-ends and
gnawing doubts,
police think Jamey
y have been a vic-
tim of serial killer
William Bonin.
MARC MAlll\'¥ DAl.Y Pl.OT
Costa Mesa police Officer Paul Cappucdlll was
the detedlve on the case 17 yeus ago when
then I -year-o amey ollir dliappeiria:
And based on dental records,
the Riverside Coroner's Department
believes a charred, fragmented
skeleton found ott the Ortega
Hi hwa in 1990 belon s to the
nussing y.
For Barbara Brogli and the rest
of Jamey's family, the news arrived
on Oct. 2 as a mixture of horror and
relief.
•(It's) relief and hurt and devas-
tation," said Brogli, 51, who now . . .. , .
know that finally we know where
he is, but of course it all comes
rushing back as if it just hap-
pened."
John 'lrotter, Jr., 34, was a·high
school senior when his younger
brother disappeared en route to
Gisler Middle School in Huntington
Beach. Now a manager at Woody's
Wharf in Newport Beach. John said
he's been numb since receiving the
news.
·1·m beat up,• he said. •1
haven't slept or eaten in a week.
I've been in shock and numb for a
week. I'm still numb and I've got
my mother to deal with."
The 13-year-old boy was living
with his mother in a Costa Mesa
hotel when be vanished. He may
ha~ been abducted by: Bonin, "the
Freeway Killer,• who was executed
by lethal injection earlier this year.
The killer dumped three of his vic-
tims on Ortega Highway, close to
where a biker found the skeleton
believed to be Jamey's.
Dan Cu ido, the Riverside
• SEE TROTTER PAGE 16
WEEKEND
Cutting-edge art at
Gallery Paradiso
El Toro airport
proponents
take~tie
with Bergeson
By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -County Supervisor Mari-
an Bergeson, who opposes a plan to convert El Toro
Marine Base into a commercial airport. faced some
of her hC\f'Shest critics Wednesday at an Airport
Working Group meeting.
Newport Beach City Councilman Tom Edwards
and representatives from the El Toro Redevelop-
ment Agency also addressed the full Balboa Bay
Club main ballroom. But Bergeson's speech ruffied
the most feathers among supporters of the group,
which works to fight expansion at John Wayne Air-
port.
Bergeson, a Newport Beach resident, acknowl-
edged the hostility m the audience and agreed
restrictions on flights out of John Wayne Airport
must never be lifted.
She then said she opposes making El Toro an
international airport expected to serve 38.3 million
passengers per year by 2020. Many South County
residents oppose the plan.
"I've tried to be fair and objective as I look at this
issue,· said Bergeson, whose district includes New-
port Beach and South County. ·we have to try to
discuss what both sides can see in common.·
She said she fears opponents of a commercial air-
port at El Toro will file lawsuits to stall the plans. Her
solution, as she repeated throughout the evening, is
for both sides to work out a plan together.
Bergeson last week announced she is resigning
from her county post to sexve as Gov. Pete Wilson's
secretary of education and called for a South Coun-
ty woman to replace her. She said residents of the
region would have more trust in one of their own.
The El Toro discussion also brought out a may-
or~ candidate from Irvine, where many residents
oppose the commercial airport proposal. Guy Mail-
ley, who said he was the lone pro-<:ommercial air-
port voice among Irvine's four candidates, took the
microphone briefly to ask for campaign contribu-
tions.
Ma,n beaten, set
on fire in .alleged
hate crime
• The victim says he was knocked out
by an alleged 'skinhead' and awoke to
find his clothing on fire; no major
injuries are reported.
By Christopher Goffard, Datly Pilot
COSTA MESA -A 27-year-old black man was
knocked unconscious and set on fire late Tuesday
night near the Santa Ana River in what police are
investigating as a hate crime.
The victim, a Costa Mesa man who declined to
release his name, was walking alone along a bike
trial near Adams Avenue around_! 1;45....p,m. ~
day when a man described as a •skinhead•
approached him and asked for a cigarette, said
Costa Mesa police Capt. Tom Lazar.
The victim offered a cigarette, but declined to
Lazar said.
Lazar said the.attacker then grabbed the victim
• SEE VICTIM PAGE 18
Where the dollars stand for now
Costa Mesa City Council
Can 1111•'9. Caroline Butler
.._.,nl9ed.:S5,804
=~M.134
................ la; $100 from
~~~= C::--°' Mesa Conlofldlltedwatw
QI 3'1 ~~ ::.==---
COnll9lutloft hlghllghts: No contri-
butions.
Newport Beach
Qty Council
OIS1NCT2 ................... ....., ... ....,z..dl Ml•••••·
°"'"" Si. Cilrl Ill k: D&w ~
......,~S2.oM4.71 ----~-.71 OisDlr& z•IR lallt llfsll: none
Cll:•&kt ,.,.,., NoWs Jr . ......,.,....,,,,52.11 ==$4,tot.• ) ............ $100'"-"
lllboe lllllftd .... ~ ,__, s 100 frotn anent Dllertct 5 eounc....
womln~w.tt
a. •••••a 9'llpl\ 9'odhMn ............ 791.SS =r..Pe!!..·,,00 ~ ................ ~~ ""2itMt ...... ,., • ., s<oo
""'~Wlltdt· ~ ...... ~Ozuu:•u
Maner ..-.e: $11,470
~ ~allftlli: none
ewport-Mesa
Unified School Dlstrici
w.... .......... dlllc•---•
I~ " In The R unnin~ ~
------,---. -----.-
___ ---------
Candidates see Costa Mesa
differently in Council ;race
Budget, money highest priority
for school board hopefuls
• From crime to poverty
to illegal immigrants,
candidates have differing
images of where Costa
Mesa is headed.
ing the advk:e of now-county can we do to revitalize this • Candidate Theriot campaigns have focused on the million.
treasurer John Moorlach. aieal' • Costa Mesa City Council, The-She believes the current
though. the damage was mini-Graham said be supports think$ the board should riot said he has always been school budget 11 •one of the
mized. embarking on a study to deter-compete with the private involved in the schools. best budgets I've seen• in
··My biggest regret is that mine possible options to com-Several years ago, when for-terms of readability, but Black
we didn't get every penny bat poverty. schoolsi Black wants to mer Superintendent John still feels there is some fat left.
out,· Erickson said, •(but) we •1t takes a study,· he said. trim the budget further. Nicoll swapped principals at ·1 think there's a lot more
ended up being far better off •1 can't sit here at a table and Newport Harbor and Corona mone in the bud et, e a.1-
• EDITOlt'S~NO~TE:~· Ther~~e~~~e:!three~::_~t~h~an~m~ost~~ci;ties~.~-~~~~-~sa:~y~we~;n~eed~~to~d~o~this~·~or~tha~~t~·--f-~~~~~~~~~~~~~i:~~~~~~~~·~~en~o~-r1fc~m~m~a~m~t~e~n~an~ce~an~~o~per~a:-~1 • While three seats on h se~ for S STEEL the Newport-Mesa school board ¥e up led a charge to recall several tions, that we could cut,• s e
-Oty Council with nine challengers. property management firm CHRI for election, only one 1s contested -the school board members, includ-said three of whom are profiled here. and is married with three chil-·
The Daily Pilot will contJnue to pro-• dren. He bas promised to Chris Magee Steel. easily fight between Dana Bladt and BNll ing President Jim de Boom, Black espe-
file the candidates in this ongoing resign from bis post after a sec-the most ideologically oriented =~!:at.outgoing trustee Jim de whose seat he is now seeking. cially wants
senes. ond term to spend time with of the candidates fo:r Costa Two yea.rs ago Theriot pro-answers to
By Christopher Goffard. Daily Fflot
bis family. Mesa City Council. has run for posed selling space outside and how the dis-
the office more times than he By Julie Ross Cannon, Daily Pilot inside school buses as a means trict has spent
JOE ERICKSON
Joe Erick-
son is Costa
Mesa's well-
li.ked,· seem-
ingly
unbudge·
able mayor,
and most
serious
observers
doubt he'll
lose his seat
at the
upcoming
election.
Joe Erlclaon
Though he's a persuasive
talker with a slew of punchy
quotes -"I treat tax dollars as
if they're my own" -Erickson
insists on standing on his
record. He says he's especially
proud crime bas decreased
31 % in the city since he joined
the council in 1991.
Erickson, who was appoint-
ed mayor in 1994, also points
to nine new police officers on
the streets, a 9% reduction of
governmental employees and
a succession of balanced bud-
gets.
•What I want to do in my
second term is to continue to
lower the crime rate,• said ·
Erickson, 39. "Our crime rate
is our No. 1 priority. •
Erick.son said he's optimistic
about the future of Costa
Mesa, adding. "There's a lot of
detractors. You've heard that
~rom the other candidates."
Erick.son's only regret is the
county bankruptcy, which hurt
':osta Mesa because the city's
noney wasn't fully withdrawn
from the county investment
pool when it struck.
Thanks to the council heed·
greer
wylder
~ .................... .
. 'be BEST BUYS column wtll
t ~,ppear Friday.
ROBERT GRAHAM
For Robert Graham, who's
running for City Council on
the slogan ·nie Best Person
for a Better Costa Mesa,• 30
yea.rs of experience as a real-
estate broker is the p~ that
shapes bis vision of the city.
"The heart of a city is its
residents,• said Graham, 58, a
40-year resident. ·we have to
stop the decline of our proper-
ty'Values. •
Graham supports purging
the city of its eyesores, its bor-
ded-up buildings and aban-
doned gas stations, and adver·
tizing the city's strong points -
chiefly the nearby beach -to
attract homebuyers and
investors. He said he wants to
increase the number of public
signs advertising the beach.
"We have to sell this com-
munity," he said. "We've got to
promote our ammenities here.
The Upper Newport Bay is one
of Costa Mesa's ammenities.
Let's promote ourselves.
Let's pat
ourselves on
the back. No
one else is
gonna do
it..
Graham,
who is mar-
ried with
three sons,
sees poverty
as a key fac-
tor in declin· Robert Graham
ing property
values.
"The problem as poverty,•
he said. "The problem is too
many people without jobs. I
see 19th Street as the key to
the whole Westside area. ('We
need to) go right into the heart
of the poverty and say, 'What
Dr. Alan v. Andrews. a.longtime
resident who practiced obstetrics
and gynecology here for 34 years,
died Sunday of sudden heart fail-
ure in bis Newport Beach home.
He...w
Born in Los Angeles, Dr.
Andrews spent bis teen years in
Corona del Mar. After graduating
from Newport Harbor High School,
he earned a bachelors degree from
UC Berkeley. He reoeived his med-
ical degree from USC.
He served as a medical officer in
the U.S. Air Force from 1955 to
1951. In 1961, be chose Newport
can remember, most recently of raising money for the dis-$40 million it
in 1994. trict. has received
Steel, 55, BRIAN THERIOT •It's capitalism." said Theri-· thei>ast"20
describes ot, who believes the district • years from the thehim~mostas The red candidate poster on should use every opportunity to sale of school Dana 8, __ ...
Brian Theriot's front lawn has incorporate •appropriate" property. ~
conserva-been painted over. advertising and private spon-"They can
live• of the Instead of white block letters sorship in schools. "It's the account for $20 million, but
current reading •city council• under American way,• what l want to know is, where
bunch, and his name, the salvaged poster He opposes, however, feder-is the other money?" she said.
"the only now reads •school board." al government controls over Black's oldest son, Cameron,
genuine 'true Never mind the bit at the top local schools in programs such d d f N rt H believer' for about term limits, an election gra uate rom ewpo ar-council, past Chris Steel 1 d . Th . , as Goals 2000. bor High School in June, and p atform unng enot s two Theriot is emploved by a h th B andon 15· a or present.• f C M C 'J er o er son, r , Steel, who has once again failed runs or osta esa ity sports toys and games manu-freshman in the school's Da
received an endorsement from Council. factwer as the vice president of Vinci science program. The for-•1 thought about that,• said marketing the Costa Mesa Republican · mer full-time mom has been Theriot, 39, •but you know, Assembly and bas lived in the involved with site councils at why not have term limits on DANA BLACK city for 24 years, derides what school board members?" · Mariners, Ensign and Newport
he calls the •liberal policies" During the The phone in Dana Black's Harbor schools.
enacted under the current final month war room _ a .k.a. her kitchen_ The biggest problem facing
council. He supports removing before the. rings every five minutes. the school district today, she
the Sha.re Our Selves charity November d said, is enrollment and bous-and the Job Center, which he The pager, at the other si e .
election, The-of the kitchen, vibrates on the ing. believes are •magnets• for ille-n'ot is hitting ·rm proposing that each gal inunigrants. counter top. bi h ch 1 eds •1 do have 8 heart, and I do the campaign Still, it's just another mom-g s oo zone ne to open
care, but there's a better way trail in high ing during campaign season. a kindergarten center,• she
to do these things,· be said. gear. •rm just real eager to start said.
·You're gonna have to remove A 1975 talking about the issues," said ·we need to open Eastbluff,
these charities, however well graduate of Black, 42, a real estate agent Harper, Balearic and Parsons
intended. You need to iemove Newport Har-Brian ...._ _ _.
0
t and longtime school activist. to free up space for increasing
them to a centrally located bor High aau::J;a The Costa Mesa resident is enrollment and to keep the
a:rea of the county and there School, lberi-famUiar to many school watch-sixth graders at the elementary
should be proper citizen.ship ot said be believes the future of ers as one of the •Gang of schools.•
screening." Newport-Mesa Unifie(i lies in Ptve• who found inconsisten-Brack said she would like
Steel is also a conservative successfully marketing the dis-cies in the district budget the district to push forward
with a talent for alliteration. trlct in order to attract new stu-before former district budget with the class reduction pro-
Pointing to council front-run-dents and in establishing more director Stephen Wagner's $4 gram to include full-day pro-
ners Ubby Cowan and Joe partnerships with prlvate com-million embezzlement, which grams. in kindergarten and
Erick.son, Steel pledged to stop pa.Dies to help fund district pro-Black contends is closer to $9 third grade. "the status quo woe flow with grams.
Ubby and Joe.· •Every taxpayer is a sbare-
·iwelve years ago we didn't holder in this district,• Theriot
have drugs in this town,• he said. •1t•s time for us to com-
said. ·we didn't have gangs in pete against the private this town. We don't want to schools." become another Santa Ana, Theriot's four children
but we're on the way... attend classes at Kaiser Ele-Steel bas never been mar-
ried but said be •supports the mentary School and Kaiser Pri-
institution." mary Center.
Though his past election
ClOSTA..sA
• JOOO blodl of ,.,,,,.., Drtv.: The garage door lock of a residence was
found cut off, but no property was missing.
• 2700 blodl of~,.._.: A $1 ,000 bike was stolen from a gated p«c:h. .
• 600 block of Swtfloww Avenue: A $300 stereo wa.s stolen from a con-
vertible with the top down.
• 600 blodl of Town c.nt.r Drtw: S400 cash was stolen from a locker In a
health dub. The thief or thieves allegedly left $600 in the locbr.
• 1500 block of Cllnwaiy Drive: cassette tapes, a survival kit and an ashtray
with coins in it totaling a value of $666 were stolen from a camper.
~~t
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.~. ~------. - --. -t;_. ! '.' . j .~ -~
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Judge rules in favor of
·reVokihg b~'S permit Why do they do it? Bec~use it's the law
• H the Newport Beach
City Council votes to enact
the judge's recommenda-
tion, The Mermaid's own-
ers can still appeal.
By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -An
arbitration judge Wednesday told
Newpo~ Beach city offici.als what
they wanted to hear when he
upheld their decision to block a
nude restaurant's permits.
J udge Lloyd Blanpied Jr.
affirmed the city's right to revoke
the live entertainment permit and
not renew tlie adult-oriented
business permit for The Mermaid.
The City Council will vote at its
Oct. 28 meetin on ena · th~
u ge s recommendation.
The city and its residents have
battled the establishment from its
inception two years ago. City offi-
; c:ia1s halted the permits a few
• months ago, citing violations of
: the club's penn.it conditions and
• of city laws such as:
: • Dancers coming within 6
• feet of patrons
' • Dancers toudti.ng offier I dancers and patrons
• Dancers taking tips from
patrons
• The dub does not provide a
restroom attendant
Roo Talmo, the attorney for
Mermaid owners An and Olivia
Nguyen, did not deny that viola-
tions occurred. He built the
Nguyens' caSe OD claims that the
dty codes violate the dancers'·
constitutional right to self-expres-
sion.
He also said the city infringed
on the Nguyens' tight of equal
protection by singling out adult
entertainment.
Blanpied said in his decision
tbat the city had produced
enough evidence of code viola-
. tions and that the restaurant own-
ers did not prove unequal treat-
ment.
If the council oes alogg_with
the judge's recommendation, the
Nguyens can appeal that deci-
sion, Assistant City · Attorney
Robin Clauson said. City officials
have not decided when or if they
will try to close The Mermaid
down during the possible
appeals, Clauson said.
Talmo said the ruling did. not
surprise him.
--irs nothing we didn't expect,•
he said.
I WErs the Natural Law party's plat-
tonn1• my wife
asked the other night
•Beats me,• I said •A pound
of vitamins in every pot,
maybe?• Curious, I tried to look
them up in the phone book; no
luck.
The Natural Law people -
whatever they stand for -
apparently can't afford a phone,
but they are running candidates
for a slew of national and state
offices: For President (John
Hagelin) and Vice President
(Mike Tompkins}; for the 41th
Congressional District against
Chris Cox (Iris Adam); against
Ross Johnson for state Senator
in the 35th district (Nat Adam};
and against Marilyn Brewer in
the 10th Assembly district (Paul
R. Fisher).
Riffling-through-my newly
arrived sample ballot, I saw all
these faceless names. I won-
dered who they are and why
they're spending considerable
money and effort to run for
offices they can never hope to
occupy.
Klus.sman honored by Cancer Society
Natural Lawist Iris Adam -
do you suppose she and Nat are
~ item+--Democrat-nna
Louise Lane and Libertarian
Victor A. Wagher, Jr. are all
running against Chris Cox. His
predecessors -as long as I've
been around this district -have
been Jimmy Utt, John Schmitz,
and Bob Bad.ham. Utt and The American Cancer Soci-
ety honored Alyce Klussman as
Newport-Mesa Unit's Volun-
teer of the Year at the organi-
zation's Volunteer Celebration
and Annual Meeting.
10ussman, a cancer survivor
and two-year volunteer, is the
founding Unit member and
serves as vice president of vol-
unteer development.
She has served as ·oattodil
Days• chair and was a team
captain for •Relay for Life.•
Klussman was also an
American Cancer Society vol-
unteer in Florida for 17 years,
and in months to come, she will
serve on the nominating com-
mittee.
Columbus Day Week
~
Extra *15-*60 Off.
OUR CURRENT LOW PRICES ON OUR ENTIRE STCXI< OF
SIMMONS Fumiture
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Includes CCMralls eoo 2-Piece Sets. CompR at $15. How $7 • 95
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lolmcaSeat
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uonr
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Qllllil .............................. .. ..... -_. ........................ ..
Schmitz would
get straight As,
for Awful+ &d-
bam a B, for Bet-
ter.
school board
la.st time out,
despite the
fad that be
actually beat
the bushes
for'a worthy
opponent.
Cox, however,
would get an P
from most of his
oonstttuents. F
for Fantastic,
Fabulous. He
can probably
hold his office
for as long as he
wants. Yet these
political nonenti-
ties pull their
fred
Current
incumbent
board mem-
bers Ed
Decker and
Martha Flu-
or are both
unopposed martin
candidacy
papers, put together some sort
of campaign organization and
chase after Cox. They haven't a
prayer, but off they go.
That is the American way,
and it is a good way. I took a lot
of head shots two years ago · ·
when I bemoaned the fact that
nobody would run against Mar-
ian Bergeson for the Board of
Su~rs. Now where are
we?
Bergeson's bailing out and
her constituents will have zip,
zero, nada to say about who
will be their next representative
in the Cave of Winds at the
county seat.
No office holder or office
seeker should go unopposed.
Yet we have seen it time and
time again. Retiring trustee Jim
de Boom ran unopposed for
reelection to the Newport-Mesa
this term.
They have
both done pretty good jobs, I
think .. But.the problems facing ·
this school district are many,
and deserve the kind of open
discussion and public forums
competitive el ·
bnng.
Running for de Boom's open
seat are Dana Black and Brian
Theriot. Voters may choose
between Black, an involved
parent who was one of the
•Gang of s· that championed
for dlange after the $4 million
embezzlement of district funds,
or Theriot, an involved parent
whose idea oh:ampaigning was
dressing in drag and standing
on Newport Boulevard with a
sign reading, ·Lesbians for
Hornbuckle.·
Newport Beach Councilman
John Cox also ran unopposed
last time out, which was a real
mystery to me. He seemed emi-
nently beatable. I have railed at
Cox co several occasions over
time, but I am pleased to say
that, in this last term. he bas
performed admirably -hetter, I
think, than in all his other years
combined.
There is plenty of coundl-
manic clashing in both Cost.a
Mesa and Newport Beach. Cos-
ta Mesa, which has no council
districts, bas its usual bee-for-all
melee, Newport Beach its tidier
district races. Both cities have
an abundance of good candi-
dates.
Between now and the elec-
tion. the Fred Column will
.examine all these candidates
and make recommendations.
That, of course, almost always
dooms my people, but maybe
just this once ...
JtlP, Dear AL Dr. Alan V.
Andrews died early Sunday
morning. We sailed against one
another in our Ranger 33s, we
served as commodores of our
respective yacht clubs, and as
directors of the Newport Ocean
Sailing Association. He was one
of the nicest, most caring, most
gentlemanly guys I have ever
known.
He was the second good
friend to die last week and I
can't deal with much more of
this.
RED MMllN'S column runs f!llerY
Thursday and Saturday.
Your 9ood JfeafjJ; 7Jeserves
!Jru.ils & Vegelabfes from 9he 3.nch.
(\ /Ourishing and comforting for the cooler weather, fruits & vegetables
J \,,are the perfect answer for healthy nutrition and memories-of-ch.ild-
hood taste. Warm, bubbling soups, winter squas~ apple pan dowdy -what
· could be better to bring the h appy flavor of Fall into your kitchen So. come
on over to the Ranch and get your bounty. Mother Nature will approve.
I
Solana Gold 100% :
Barlett Pears Natural Apple Juice : Cauli/f.ower
2lbs/$1.oo : o'Z$4.99 : "Jlbs/$1.oo -----------------~-----------------~----------------Boars Head Low • Mannings • Atlantic Salmon
salt Ham : Bu{ K-Bobs : Fillet
6.99lb ! 4.29lb ! 7.99lb
I I
~ ... ,.,.,,....,o 11a1 11-..•1•
It's "1'1'k seao11 ""4 tlN Rada u owrflotilbtg witla a
abinulaNce of crisp, ntOUtlt-aM~rblg tHn'idla ~ ript fin
BIUICJiiNg, fMkbtg ... bqittg fM Ui:tOf' •t ..,.
~AV. OCTOBER 10.1996
citysid e
Rohrabacher. Brewer
to meet with students
Congressman Dana
Rohrabacher and state Assem·
blywoman Marilyn Brewer will
speak at a free presentation
Oct. 16 at Orange Coast Col·
lege.
lmmigration will be the sub-
ject of Rohrabacher's talk and
Brewer will discuss why people
should get out and vote in the
upcoming election on Nov. 5.
Sponsored by OCC's Repub·
lican Club, the presentation
will take place from 11 a.m. to
noon in OCC's Student Center
Lounge. For more information,
ca ll 432-5914, extension 28225.
Senior needed for
volunteer work
Foundauon telephone and
check on patients.
The Retired and Senior Vol-
unteer Program, a service of
th e Volunteer Center of
Greater Orange County 1n
cooperation with the. AIDS ~
vices foundation, II looking to
train seniors, age 55 and older,
to make phone contact and get
progress reports once a month
from eight to 10 clients of the
AIDS Services Founda.tioli ,,.
Volunteers can complete all
duties at home. Half-day train·
ing sessions for this volunteer
service a.re being offered and
can be provided at volunteers'
home if necessary.
The Volunteer Center,
established in 1958, is the
county's only resource center
dedicated to mobilizing indi·
viduals and institutions to col·
lectively address critical com·
munity needs. The c~nter
serves more than 1,200 Orange
County nonprofit organizations
through volunteer and referral
services and by providing non-
profit tr~g an~ resources.
Senior Volunteer Program, con·
tact Richard Pa,i;k. Retired and
Senior Volunteer Program
Field Coordinator, at 953.5757
ext. 110.
fall
sa e
Real Service
Whettier you are shopping for an
accessory or fum1sh1ng your entire
tiome, we offer compfimenuiry ~ign ti.Ip, a converuent finance plan-for qualified putehawrs and tre.
loul delovery 1DO
Order by Columbus Day
and ce lebr ate t he
Holiday Season·
0 Af'pfln flt \.!) J..\ C''J'IC\i
p,,,.,, ""' SALE $169' R<t<"'" p.,.~ ctwN cabinet
SALE $119'
buffet
rea-51499
SALE $119'
able
c..e11 .. ,,... "&· $1 m rti-$2199
ETHAN ALLEN .
HOME INTERIORS
Cosu MC1a: lht Courtyard, 18J5 Ntwpcm Blvd. 646-2400
Ukt f.orcst: ~ 32~2 Llkr Cenrrr Drfrt. "'70-0909
Sanu Ana: ~ 101 :\. Tusun Avt. North of 17th Srrcct. 835-3444
Anesia/Cwitos: 11 720 E. South S1. EastofCcrmos Mill. 826-16t6
Whinier: 16269 Whinier Blvd. West of Beach Blvd. 871-0884
Sunday October 20, 1996
2:00 to 4:00p.m .
RK ICTOR ANSEN
The Best of ...
Don't rniss this excellent opportunity to hear one of
America's top motivational speakers sharing his favorite
stories from his three top selling books, Chicken Soup
For The Soul I, II and Ill.
Mark will also be our featured guest
speaker at the 10:00a.m. Sunday
service.
Tickets are available at the church
after Sunday service in the Open
Mind Book Store . Tickets may
be picked up from "will call" the day of the event. Checks
must be received by 10/17/1996 to receive advanced
purchase price.
For lnforrnatloNll Mtteege
or~cwd
C8'1 7all.2079 Ext. 101
~ COStaMesa
Church of
Religious Science
COST: $25 Advanced Purchase
$35 at the Door .
$15 Students & Seniors
'" ,11 \I. I\, 11~1 I 11 I .1 I . l •I l.1 \I,
And, did I· tell you I really like water?
•Newport Beach hopefuls
do their best not to make waves with Surfrider aowd.
By Jennifer Armstrong, Dail-/ Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -City
Council candid.ates cast for votes
among the, young environmental~
ists at a forum sponsored by the
Surfrider Foundation Tuesday at
the Hard Rocle Cafe.
Some candidates stuck to the
messages they pitch at every
debate, while others slanted their
platforms to relate to the mostly
20-something surfers.
District 2 candidates Jan
Debay and Barry Zanclt carried
out the dialog t¥t bas become
their routine. Zanck criticized
incumbent Debay's votes to raise
taxes. And Debay defended her
record by saying she voted only
for taxes on tourist services, not
on resident services.
Zanck tailored his words to his
audience by noting that be, too,
loves to-surf. He added that if he
gets into office, he'll keep taxes
lower •so you can keep more of
your money for surfing or whatev·
er.•
The four District 5 candidates
are vying for environment.friend·. ly Councilwoman Jean Watt's
O.C. Dianetics Center can train
you to help people through
the best-selling book, .. Dianetics
by
seat. Yet they tocused not on sav·
ing the earth but on their own
qualifications and endorsements.
Ralph Rodhelm praised the
SWfrlders' Run for Clean Water
scheduled for Satwday and men-
tioned his fund-raising tor the
Marian Bergeson Aquatic Center.
Diane Coltrane touted her experi·
ence in real estate and communi·
ty organizations, while Robert
Schoonmaker noted his advanced
business education. John Noyes
stressed his endorsements, which
include incumbent Watt
1\vo of the three District 7 can·
didates, Dolores Otting and Tom
Thomson, stuck to their platforms.
Otting called for lower taxes, and,
Beautiful Hair!
Perm & Cut $50
Wuve & Cut $50
Men's Cut $15
Reg.$75
Reg. $85
Reg.S20
• wdh tluud • l.q Hair Elin -Nrt Clienl! ()Uy • Srirals Not IOOitlcd
• Wt llM oaJ, proftUioml proclucts: Coidl-'fll • Redken
• Paul M1tchtll • Nmus • Stbastian • F'ramtsi
Offer Elpirts !IV!~• Bring thlS ad
Thomson talked about his •
endorsements and experlence as •
a planning c.9Jmlssioner.
But candidate Phil Arst high-
lighted bis environmentalism in
as many ways as possible.
He spoke about helping the
dty strike a deal to stop the Irvine
Ranch Water District from dump.
ing treated sewage water in the
Newport Bay. Then read frQm a
flyer printed by his campaign that
pushes ~ Swfriders' run.
·rd like you to judge us by our
actions and not our words,• Arst
said. •we belidve in water quality
as you do. I also ask tor volunteer
support if you believe in pJ'.91 -
ing the bay as I do.• ;r.
'
L. Ron Hubbard
For tra ining class times and
information call H&IRS.Pll&Y 540-1877 J
(714) 544-5491 ftlE SAIAIN I Open 7 days I 1
• 2981 Bristol St. #B3 Costa Mesa Baker/Bristol I
sk a Regents Point resident what the
best things arc about life in this
retirement community and
the answer will be the setting and the people.
Evenings and weekends find many taking
advanugc of the area's diverse cultural and
rccrcational offerings. Whether your tastes run co
the South Coast Rtpcnory, concerts, lectures at the
university or shopping. you'll h.ave ready ~cccss to
the pastimes you enjoy most.
You'll also have ready access to a remarbhlc
group of neigh.hors.
Raidcnts arc &iendly, well-educated and widely
travdcd. They're not only interesting. they're
interested ln the continuing adventure of life.
Add our loYdy accommodations and three levds
of care, and you'U underswid why this is the idea.I
location foC' the best years of your Ji.ft. To find out
more, writ or call 1..soo-27a..ms.
SS?~!i!~t
~ Homee. • non-for..pl'Oflt Ol'Qllnfzatlon with more tfW\ .0 y..,.. of ~ ioe In rwtli'ement ~~· 008#300e03257. DHt.
-.::r=llO._,...,_~olU&__..,IW.__,.,_,,
~.,~-~"a.":.::=::. _ ,.......... ~ .... -.~.--. ......... --...._ ...... "' ...,
~-~----------~--~--------~---, M11il •: l !Jl91 JIJmitirr/Aw., l f'fliM, C4 !J2715 1
Name.__~~~~~-,...--"-----:-~--------~-=-----~'-'"~~
Address ~--~:-------=-~--~--~---~ ......... ---~--~..,....._--..-
Ctty __ -=----=-------~~~~-=~ T~.--~~~~~--~~--.._...-..._._........, __ ___, __
Changes in zero tolerance policy urged
• Mother of transferred
Estancia High student
makes emotional appeal
to school board.
By Julie Ross Canon, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT-MESA -In an
emotional appeal at Tuesday's
school board meeting, the mottler
of transferred Estancia High
School senior Jennifer McCartin
publicly pleaded with trustees to
rework the district's zero toler-
ance policy.
Jennifer, 17, was suspended
and transferred from Estancia in
June after she admitted to drink-
ing beer before a school dance.
Her parents filed for. an injunction
in Orange County Superior Court
last month to try to prevent the
transfer, but withdrew the com-
plaint last week.
ly friends, June McCartin told
school board members how the
move bas damaged her daugh-
ter's education.
•Jennifer has gone from a hap-
py, successful student and athlete
to a girl who goes to school
solemnly and
comes home
most days cry-
ing,• McCartin
said. •She has
not been
labeled with a
scarlet letter, but
has been brand-
ed with a 4210."
•Jenmtet lta8 gone trOm
a~mor1n'UllW
dent fo a gld Who goa
to school~ olid
oomea hOlile most days
been hwnili.at-
ed at Newport
Harbor and
would rather
quit th.an go on.
· •What we
are fighting for
and will contin-
ne fighting for
on Jennifer's
behalf and all of
the students in
crying ... ., ..
The number
• 4210• identi-
fies the school
-JUNE MCCARTIN • Newport-Mesa
is a clearly district's code
for drug, alcohol and weapons
violations. Under the policy,
labeled •zero tolerance,• first-
time drug and alcohol offenders
are automatically transferred to
another school. Students are
expelled on their second offense,
while first-time weapons offend-
ers are expelled on their first
offense.
School officials transferred
Jennifer to Newport Harbor High
tively one semester -during
which she cannot compete in ath-
letics for either school. Jennifer
was a starting Member of
Estancia's volleyball and basket-
ball teams.
McCartin said Jennifer has
defined policy with a measurable
standard and a · procedure for
implementing a policy that has
the best interest of the students in
mind," McCartin said.
Jennifer's father, Municipal
Court Judge Michael McCartin,
also spoke to the board during the
meeting, as did parent Gay Geis-
er-Sandoval and Meg Bergman,
mother of the Estancia girls' soc-
cer team captain.
transferred last month after school
officials learned they bad been
drinking in a hotel room following
a tournament in Santa Barbara.
The captain was not among those
transferred, but Bergman said the
transfers still affected her daugh-
ter.
"Because of one mistake, the
whole class has been blown
apart,• she said. •ttow long and
to what degradation do these kids
have to pay for their mistake?•
After listening to the com-
ments, several board members
said they, too, believe the policy
may need revamping. nustee Ed
Decker said many of the parents
who helped create the policy six
years ago are now saying they are
no longer sure it's the right policy.
•As one board member, rm
willing to say I'm not so sure,
either," Decker said.
Trustee Jim .Perryman, whose
12th-grade son also was trans-
ferred this semester for an alcohol
violation, agreed. ·our role as school board
members and administrators is to
be constructive and to help stu-
dents," be said. "If students have
a problem, blindly tr~erring
opinion, does no good."
School board President Jim de
Boom said the board will tackle
the issue at its next meeting later
this month.
"I think we all have concerns
about 4210," he said.
briefly in the news
Menorah Theatre's
season to open Nov. 14
1be Jewish Community Cen-
ter of Orange County's Menorah
Theatre presents a 1996-97 the-
atrtcaJ season featuring plays,
writers and composers who have
received the highest honors for
stage and literature.
The season will begin in Nov.
1.C and continue on the 16, 17, 21.
23, and 24, with the West Coast
premiere of •Teibele and Her
Denton."
On Feb. 1 and 2, the Menorah
Theatre will present the world
premiere of the original musical
•Broadway Shows toppers -a
Thbute to the Great Jewish Com-
posers"
The third production, slated for
April. will be "Conversations with
My Father."
Season tic~ets are available for
all three productions at $30 for
Individual tickets range frbm $12
to $18.
The Jewish Community Cen-
ter is located at 250 E. Baker St ..
Costa Mesa. For more informa-
tion and for reservations, call 755-
0340.
Free Ou shots for
seniors to be offered
CareAmerica 65 Plus olfers I
tree nu shots for seniors at Hoag •
Health Center on Oct. 13 and the
Costa Mesa Senior Center on Oct.
23.
The nu shot provides strong •
prevention by causing a person's •
immune system to produce anti-
bodies that fight off the targeted
flu strains. Even those who do
catch the flu tend to have less
severe illness.
Because flu strains change
yearly, a person should receive a
new flu shot each season and the '
shot will not give an individual
the flu, according to a statement
r rom CareAmerica.
CareAmerica 65 Plus is a
Medicare-contracted HMO open
to all Medicare beneficiaries.
Free flu shots will be available
from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. at Hoag
en er,
Costa Mesa.
Costa Mesa Senior Center will
be open from 8 a.m. to noon on
695 W. 19th St.
For more information, call
(800) 963-8008.
• · Early Years Toys
• Developmental toys for children binh to IO years.
• Quality toys with lasting and creative play value.
• Personal service from knowledgeable sales staff.
Fer al.I yeur shipping, •ining & ser.,iee nee••·
642-4212
1827 WFSJ'CLIFF DRIVE. NEWPORT BEACH
T~I=
~~LLl=~T~~~
CONTEMPORARY WOMEN'S WEAR & ACCESSO IE
• As reaturiil on Alan Mendelson 's
"Best Buys"
University Center
Across from UCI
854-4452
332 Marine Ave.
Balboa lsland
675-6887
October 10, 11 & llth
Previously owned
· personal treasures
from bygone eras.
J
Antique. Victorian
Edwardian
Art Nouveau and Art Deco
1803 Weatcllff Drive
Newport S..Cli
(714) 642-3S10
Downtown
Palm Springs
NEWPORT NORTW
Macj}.rthur Blvd. at 6ison
OLEI :. Watc
Service a: 1 Battery
Overhaul : Special
$159 : $3"
Int 1 per I Lili 1 per
--. lot I -... lot
wMwil., I wMwil., • .._I .....
... 6iaf w.6ia ~ 11/13/M &,ill 11/IJ/96
The Only Thing More lmp!Jrtant
Than The Party ...
Is The Dress.
~CJ,J,.
Qllll _ _....,....
I 220 Bison. Newport leach • Newport Nof1h Center • 640. I 133
Trunk Show
Thurs, Fri, Sat.
October 10, 11 & 12
• Large selection of Suits ~
• Bodysuits Dresses "'W
• Jumpsuits ... from Factory for
IMMEDIATE PURCHASE
• Tadashi's NEWEST Samples from
showroom to order from
• Sizes extra small thru extra large
~~~·
Newport North Center
MacAnhur & Bison · Ne.wpott...Beach
MU.Tl
· 9·7 • AT Q.
r--------------------,
. '
I
I
I
I .
rooo AHO WIN£•
Cysta1 Court presents tbe 12th
annual Food Pair and Wine 'IUt-
lng gala from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. to
benefit the food Distribution
Center, Orange Countys private
non-profit food bank. An admis-
sion price of S35 per person cov-
ers an evening of eating, drinking
and entertainment. Crystal Court
is located at Bear Street and Sun-
flower Avenue in Costa Mesa. Por
more information, call 171-1343.
WEUNESS QJNIC
The Newport Costa Mesa
Irvine Family YMCA offers a free
class on •Medication Mix-up•
from 1 to 2 p.m. at the YMCA,
2300 University Drive, Newport
Beach. Call 642-9990.
COSMETIC SURGERY
·An Evening of Beauty,• a free
seminar discussing the latest
innovations in cosmetic surgery,
will be held from 7 to 9 p .m. at the
Sutton Place Hotel. 4500
MacArthur Blv~.. Newport . .
For more information, call (800)
763-9968.
OKAZAKJ PARTY
The Newport Beach Sister City
Association presents Okazaki
Celebration from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.
at the Riverboat Cafe, 151 E.
Coast Highway, Newport Beach.
Learn how sake wine is made and
sample a variety of premium
sakes. Admission is $20 in
advance and $25 at the door. To
RSVP, call 717-3870.
BLOOD DRIVE
The Newport Beach Country
Sout~oast
Thrift & Loan Association
•
De tw S..... COMt Gwd Amu.y .._.a two-part
howtlng lldo. ... 11 .. 'Ip elm -Oct. tl md l t ID
C01rona del Ms. For ................... all 573-2282. •
Club presents a cortununity blood
drive on behalf of the American
Red Cross from 11 a .m. to 4:15
Appointr;nents are necessary and
can be made at 644-9550.
IAUOT ISSUES
The Orange County Coast
Association is having its luncheon
discussing the Nov. 5 California
ballot issues beginning at 11 :30
a.m. at the Newport Beach Coun-
try Club, 1600 E. Coast Highway.
The cost is $20. For more informa-
tion, call 548-4942.
NETWORKJNG
The Costa Mesa Chamber of
Commerce is holding its monthly
networking breakfast discussing
•An Exclusive Inside look at the
Presidential World• at 7:15 a.m. at
the Costa Mesa Country Club,
is $10 in advance and $15 at the
door. To RSVP, call 574-8780.
PARENT PROJECT
Newport-Mesa Unified School
District invites you to attend MThe
Parent Project ~ for parents of
strong-willed or out-of-control
teenagers from 7 to 9:30 p.m . in
the library of Ensigt} Middle
School, 2000 Cliff Drive, Newport
Beach. The cost is $20. For reser-
vations, call 760-3404.
REAL ESTATE
The Newport Beach public
library offers a free program on
Newport Harbor
Montessori Center .
PRESCHOOL•KINDERGARTEN
.... ~ -.
.The Real Estate Market lbday•
at 7 p.m. 1n the friends' M~
Room at 1000 Avocado Ave. for
more information. cal.l 717-3801.
CANCER SYMPOSIUM
Hoag Cancer Center presents
the 1996 Pall Cancer Symposium
from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. at One
Hoag Drive, Building 41, New-
port Beach. l'he sympas;11m 'Aili
include discussions on the detec-
tion of melanoma and surgical
and systematic management of
melanoma. For more information,
call 7-CANCER.
ANANaTALK
Courtlandt Financial offers a
free workshop on bow to reduce
risk exposure on mutual funds,
annuities and stocks from 1 to 2
p.m. or 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the
University Athle tic Club, 1701
Quail Street, Newport Beach. For
more information, call 251-0270.
WATEJt DISTRICT
The Mesa Consolid~ Water
District Board of Directors month-
ly meeting will be held at 7 p.m.
at 1965 Placentia Ave ., Costa
N!!!.! j/1111 ()utlet
SAVE50%
EVERYDAY
HEMPIDLL'S
RUGS & CARPETS
Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 722-7224
230 East 17th St.. Costa Mesa
{....._ --=
MA1lt CONFIDENT
Orange Cout CoUege Offen a
fTee. four-part woiUhop on
•Becoming Math c.ontident•
from S!30 to 7:30 p.m. today and·
Oct. 17, 24 and 31. Call 4'32-5162.
I.I.NESS AWAltfNW
Tbe Orange County Psychi-
~ttric Society offt-rs a National
.Deprenion Screening DAy du.ling
Mental Dlness Awa.reness Week
from 9 a.m. to 6 p..m. at College
Hospital Costa Mesa, 301 Victoria
St. Call (800) 773..0001.
FRIDAY
TIMBUKTU
Timbu.ktu offers a slide lecture ·
and discussion b y art historian
Gene Isaacson on clay and metal
in African life at 7:30 p .m. at 1661
Superior Ave., Costa Mesa. A $5
donation is requested. To RSVP,
call 650-7473 for limited seating.
INVENTING FORUM
Orange Coast Coll09e offers
an inventors forum titled •Profit
Through Inventing" from 7:30 to
.. m room o s
ence Lecture Hall. Registration
fee ii S.S for membera and 115 f«
non·inemben. Call 432~. '
ANAHCJAI. PlANNMi
Orange Coast College offeo a.
workshop that enmlnes ~
tax laws concerning fin.and.al
options and stra~ for employ-
ees of school districts from 9 a.in.
to noon in room 203 of OCC's
Lewis Center of Applied Science.
Registration fee is $25 per persop
and $39 for two. For more infor-
mation, call 532-5880.
CLEAN WATER RUN
The Newport Beach Pire'-
Marine Department and thf!
Newport Beach Chapter of
Swfrider Foundation is having a
·Run For Oean Water: SK Run,
SK Racewa.l.k, Fun Walk• around
Balboa Peninsula beg4ming at 8
a.m . RegistratiOJ! begins at 6:30
a.m. at the Balboa Fire Station at
Anade Avenue and Balboa Boule-
vard. The cost. if paid in advance,
is $18 for runners and racewal.k:-
ers, $15 for fun walkers. Partict-
The Communi'ty's Candidate
AN EXPERIENCED LEADER • EFFECTIVE PROBLFM SOLVER
A PERSON WHO VALUFS COMMUNI1Y INPUT
R DHEIM
FOR CITY COUNCI L
Endorud by:
T he Honorable Marian Bergeson;
Clarence Tu rner; Past Mayor of Newport Beach
Michael Stephens; President of Hoag Hospital
..
Full1ime •Part1ime •YearRouad [)()ES YOUR 'WEIGH£ LC>SS p~o_.~ A~-+-7:00a:tn-f.&-ft:OODm--f-J---_..:::...___;; ~~· • •
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··Academic Excellence
in Hannony with
Young Lives•·
teachers
• Individualized academic instruction
• Extensive extracurricular programs
• Hot lunches
• Potty Training
650-3442
425 East 18th Street • Costa Mesa
FREE
WINNING THE GAME OF CREDIT
LEARN HOW TO GET THE CREDIT YOU DESERVE!
October 16th 7 PM to 9 PM
John Wayne Airport Hilton
18800 MacArthur Blvd.
IRVINE
ACHIEVE THE GOAL OF AN EXCELLENT CREDIT REPORT
ADD NEW POSITIVE CREDIT • STOP HARASS MENT
LEARN PROVEN METIIODS TO COMMUNICATE WITH CREDITORS &
C REDIT REPORTING COMPANIES BY THE AUTIIORS OF:
WI NNING THE GAME OF CREDI T
TIIE GAME YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO LOSE!!!!
Seating is limited. Call now.
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Mlllte " tliffe1"e1Ue in the
lift of" deserving chiJJJ
Ungaro •Anne Klein• DKNY
• Escada • St. John
and Blore!
Now Accepting Appointments For Fall Consignments.
Donat-ions are always welcome.
tal Purchase With This Coo
on all merchandise. Not to be wed with
otMr di.Jcount.
24,
76o-664o • 28SO E. Coast Hwy., CoroOa del Mar
............... ID,,.. • 0,. ................. dlllliwww ..,, IM
--~ -..,_ -, ..... _ "'-
Physician owned and supeivised (24 ltours on-w it) • il D
0 Office visits on monthly basis (No addirio1111l, harge if seen mor1? often based on medk:Al need) Al
Average fee including medication '9000/month (less than s22w/wuk)
Full refund of office vi_sit charges if not satisfied io 3 months
•
"
,.
•
i!D
i1 D
·O
tjt O
-. Free initial body-fat-11nat;,fs (Ta.mta anaJru T) (SJ 5'*vdl11e) "'
Or ~ h~ '-"a f.amily f'r-¥1"• ~" ro. .,....., ,/0W.trt1n Ou"C' CounJy •nd I• 1 ~ J\avrxan ~ 1
~ ... "'6 • o(Ban.iric:,MMi'1~tv lw was dw R1s1 {'11.)'Stn.on In 1hr C>C/IJ\ nu 10 "''lltJ>"~k <bt pcOIO<OI\ pllblishf'd by MicMI • ~nence \\ltJ1Ur~ i.111 (ll.-M11ory olllochnl"J ... "' rtwoo s... •• •n adfuna 10 bu ~1 ros.. Pf~'«''" AuJIUI( ,,,2, H~ -~
1 m«diultOfUCllo n,n o w,itth Ay..r11 lft Af>ul '"•·""' l"IOf IU r tlA •pp1cwoll • .,.,-,noodun'°" o{ ~ f (cldntfl~) fQ th.it <OQnl/y. • ........ _ .. _
WEIGHT NO MORE
IN1nr n4/6Sl-022S' Temttula 909/C.9HJ848 Newrott Btu(h 714{64'> l?lO
FIRESTONE "FR360" I BRIDGESTONE TURANZA "T" MICHELIN IR · MX4
I 175/70R1 3 ................. 38.59 II 175/70R13 ................. 58.54 II 175/70/13................. 5.55 I
' 185/70R13 ................. 38.99 •• 185/70R13 ................. 64.69 •• 185/70/13 ................. 70.61 I
1 185/70R14 ................. 41.59 11 185/70R14 ................. 69.42 11 185/70/14 ................. 76.52 1
1 195/70R14 ................. 43.71 11 195/70R14 ................. 72.68 11 195/70/1 4 ................. n .89 1
1 195/60R15ss10 ............. 57.99 11 195/60R15 ................. n .18 II 185/65/15 ................. 75.65 1
1 205/60R15ss10 ............. 58.84 II 205/60R15 ................. 80.85 11 195/65/15 ................. 81 .82 I
-----"Lflei;3~!f -- ---- - --UIPCi:5'2P-'~ - - -... - - -_UJ:PCC3._ _ - -.. 60~ MIE UMntD WAIRANTY ·1 .. ;·z.-, .... tf .. ;"f: ... , •. ~., ... ~,"'!1~-~ .. ~1111 .. ,, .. ~~;"'_ ..
: s 19•J. :: s 29tf ::
1 • cOMPlJTER SPIN 8AlANCE 1 1 • COMPUTERIZED 11 • ~FRONT OISI( MOS
I • OtEQ( BRAKES & ~ I I • FRONT wt&~ 11 • Or~ 'M'&l REM DllUM
·--~~-~~~,:h:ils-~·--~~~~':"~-~._ -~il'We, $20
ALIGNMENT
KFll Y ASYMMETRICAi (_,QODYEA~ WRANGlf ~
I
' I
IAvn:x.
The Friends of Newport Bay
affen fr9e educational bay tours
beginning at the comer of Eut-
bluff and Back Bay Drive in New-
port Beach. The first tour begins .•t 9 a.m. and the last tour begins
1at 10:15 a.m. Each tour takes two
poty'S. For more information. call
6'6-8009.
I
,YAADSA.lf
•. Preedom Homes ln west Costa
,Mesa is having a Neighborhood
Yard Sale and Pancake Breakfast.
The breakfast will be from 7 :30 to
10 a .m. at 2013 Republic Ave.,
Costa Mesa. The yard sale will
take place throughout the day at
the Preedom Homes tract, west of
•Placentia Street, between Victoria
,Street and 19th Street. For more
information, call 548-6462.
~ASHION SHOW
.. A Newport Beach Junior
.aiamber of Commerce presents
a fashion show and buffet lunch
to benefit the Make-A-Wish
Foundation from noon to 4 p.m. at
the Twin Palms ln Fashion Island.
$35 for non-members. For more
information, call 451-2178 .
..wELLNESS CLINIC ~ :ine Newport Costa Mesa
;;trvine Family YMCA offers a free
on "Surviving Toddler hood•
10:30 to 11 :30 a .m. at the
CA, 2300 University Dr., New-
4>ort Beach. For more information,
~642-9990.
"-~MPUTER aua
"°-Orange Coast College's next
~ Computer Club will ~eel from 9 a.m. to noon ln room
, 16 of OCC's Fine Arts Building.
:the club is open to anyone inter-~ed in Microsoft Windows and • ..
I t· ................ . Newport : ~ BEAUTY SUPPLY:
.: d• •1 •'a~ • •• • :· ~ :
;• k7).~ •. if ••••••••••••.•• r:
i~Z0%0Ff~
:: Entire Purchase :
:. •£.it:JudeS MJl'a(l 8 ~iea S A.ieda •.
•• ·~'f(f!:F.f, •
!•I ••••• •.••••••.••• •• • '• 3601 Jamboree Rd #8 N.B. •
{8 261-6788 : •• ·• Jamboree at Bristol : '• ;· Back Bay Court :
~·················· ...
' •• I
•
The Phen-Fen Diet
The :uuwer LS \'CS' llO\\'l'VCI' the 1rc:11·
mcm of obtsil\' or Jn O\t•rn-c1ght c..undi·
tlon also require~ appmprtuc lifCSI) le
changes and an 111dl\'idua11Ztd. physlC'l3n·
supcnised. comprchcnSI\ c appro;tch
indudulg die1. beh.1\-IOf mod1Rcition and
CJlCrtiSC. for e\l'f\t>lll'. ii l\ not just Slffi•
ply a m:atter of pushing thtt~lvn aw;iy
from the t1ble! The net\ dtet ptlls t.flen
properly administered h)• 3 ph,~n who
IS koov.~ Ill their USC. CIO be 3
' helpful ad1unct for l\Cf8hl rcducuon and
"eigh' nl3JntcNncc Call mr otricc for :in appolntmcm and
l\'C can <letcrmmc 1f \'O\t .1n.· or :ire noc
1 a good ond1<bct for drug rhcr.ipv b'
o~ty or an O'-Cfl\Ci8ht rondh1on.
~e al.so offi r ahcm.1t1\'C pmar;im.)
· AYOaido Meclical Group
1441 Avocado A~. Suite 70T
Newport Beach, CA 92660
(714) 720-9266
~~)
Windows applications, including
beginners. Tbe annual member-
ship fee is $20. Por more infonna-
Uon. call 5'2-0468.
SUNDAY -~ ....... -
OCfOIER DAY
1be Oasis Senior Center pre-
sents ""October Pun Day• with a
pimic in the park and the sound
of jazz beginning at 12:30 p.m.
Cost is $7 for the whole day with
lunch included or $4 for the jazz
concert beginning at 2 p.m. at 800
Marguerite, Corona del Mar. For
more infonnation. call 644-3244 .
DAISY ROUND UP
Girls enrolled in a Newport-
Mesa kindergarten are invited to
a Daisy Round Up, an introduc-
tion for girls and parents to the
Daisy Girl Scout program, from
1:30 to 3 p.m. at the Girl Scout
Program Center, 1992 Anaheim
St .. Costa Mesa. For more infor-
mation, call 979-7900.
aiT-A-THON
ists will volunteer their talents for
the third annual Cut-A-lbon to
benefit Holmes House residential
care facility for those with end-
stage AIDS from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30
p.m. at Aura Hair Salon in
Mariner's Mile, 2700 Coast High-
way, Suite 227, Newport Beach.
Each cut will cost $12. For mote
information, call 631-1390.
CRAFT SHOW
The University Synagogue of
Irvine presents its free Fine Art
and Craft Show from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. at the Jewish Federation
Campus, 250 E. Baker St., Costa
Mesa. Call 6'75-6175.
MONDAY
HIGH PRIORITY
High Priority of Orange Coun-
ty, a breast cancer awareness
organization, offers a fall lun-
cheon and general meeting from
9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Garden
Court at 650 Town Center Drive.
Costa Mesa. Cost is $25. To RSVP,
call 850-0803.
ELEO'ION UPDATE
The Jewish Women's Busi-
S'41u-1tft
NEWPORT
Your neighborhood health club
for men & women since 1882!
• Personal Training Experts
• Aerobics, Yoga & Stretch Classes
• Area's Most Qualified Staff
• Excellent Service & Attention
. . -~-: ~_; .'. CS i'\J 0 LINE N 0 KI 0 CI NG
Ov.lner 6 WEEKS FOR $69
Robert Bums. lntroduct.ory Trial Membership Olairman
Of the Board. Full Service. No Restri . · n
American Personal Training
Heart
• • Association Packages Also Avaiable 1ij·~ ._________ Exp. 10/10/96
Corner of E. 17th & Irvine in Westcliff Plaza
[near Hu_ahes market)
Call 6;,j 1-3623
ness and Professional Group of
the Jewish Federation of
Orange County presents an
election update fTom 6 to 9 p.m.
at 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa.
The cost, which includes dinner,
is $15 for members and $20 for
guests. For more information,
call 755-5555.
JEWtSH IMPACT
The Jewish Senior Center
offers a lunch and talk on •Jewish
Impact on Western Civilization·
at 11 a .m. at 250 E. Baker St., Cos-
ta Mesa. For more informa_tion,
call 513-5641.
ADO TALK
Coastline Counseling Center
will sponsor a free lecture called
•Attention Deficit Disorder Med-
ications and Psychostimulants •
from 7 to 8:30 p.m . at 1200 Quail
~t.. Suite 105, Newport Beach. For
more information, call 476-0991.
TUESDAY
COAST DAYS
Ou.ng& Coast College will
conduct its 38th biannual free
THURSDAY, OCTOIER 10,
esposition fair, •eout Days• fn:m
11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 6:30 to 9
p.m, in the quad at OCC. 1be col-
lege's quad will be filled with
booths, decorations, games and a
host of activities. For more infor-
mation, call 432-5725.
ADDTAUC
Coa.stline Counseling Center
offers a class on how Attention
Deficit Disorder causes coping
difficulties and how to deal with it
from 7 to 9 p.m. at 1200 Quail St.,
Suite 105, Newport Beach. The
cost is $20. For more information,
call 476-0991.
DOING BUSINESS
The Association of Special
Event Professionals offers a semi-
nar on business licenses, DBAs
and other "costs of doing busi-
ness• at 6:30 p.m. at Windows on
the Bay, 2241 W. Coast Highway,
Newport Beach. Non-members
pay $20 in advance and $25 at the
door. For infonnation. call 493-
6513.
INVESTING TIPS
Oran¥ Coast College offers a
workshop on •Investment Basics•
from 6:30 to 9 p.m. y, Oct. 22
and 29. With the erigJhasis on
conservative J)enoo.al and family
invemng, pertidpants will learn
about basic investment products
and strategies to maxinrin? their
retum. lower taxes and provide
financial security. Registration fee
is $29. For more information.. call
4.32-5880,
COSTUME SALE
Orange Coast College's The-
atre Department is cleaning out
much of it costume inventory and
offering racks and racks of theater
attire on sale from 11 a.m. to 3
p.m. in the quad next to OCO's
Theatre Arts Complex. For more
information, call 432-5640.
MAK.ING MONEY
The Newport Harbor Area
Chamber of Commerq? offers a
breakfast meeting on •How to
Make Money With a Business
Card• at 7 a.m. at the Balboa Bay
Club, 1121 W. Coast Highway,
Newport Beach. Tickets form~
bers are $15 in advance and $17
at the door. Non-members pay
$19. For information, call 729-
4400.
COii.ONA DEi. MAR HIGH SC HOO t.
HOME TOUR
Yisil 6 .... homes in the neighbomoods of
PE LI CAN HI LL
PELICAN POINT
IRVINE TERRACE
JfARBOR ISLAND DRIVE
HARBOR VIEW HILLS
HARBOR VIEW HOMES
~
SH.II prke ilcbles a <DMd bldl b¥
...... 1'1 .sa.-... ~ idornd
millWiig b¥ .. c.r ...
~
llCIETS Pll·SAU OILY
CDIHS fat, Sh.mmt 6lldlns 6ft Shop, .... ·-·The..,., CGletb. Wesa<Jff
hr ............ Cll 225-4144
I I I ' I I \ \ \ ' ' I \ ' I ' . ' I • • '
. '
All ''",.'' ,.,,.,, tie ''•l•ct• .. , ''•tr••• el th CertH '•I ••r 111• Sci .. I rTA
M_QHAWK-Masterlife
New wonder ........... •trs
Reg. Pr. $21.95
The ONLY Carpet guaranteed
against staining and fading for life.
THOftSDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1996
WEDN&5DAY
COSTUME SALE
Orange Coo.st College's The-
atre Department is cleanh19 out
much of it costume inventory and
ottering racks and racks of theater
attire on sale from 1 t a.m. to 3
p.m. in the quad next to OCC's
Theatre Arts Olmplex far more
lllformation. call 432-5640.
CANDIDATE FORUM
The Newport Beach City
Council is having a Candidate
Forum at 7 p.m. m the community
room of the Newport Beach Cen-
tral Llbrary, 1000 Avocado Ave.
Candidates of each Counalmaruc
District will speak For mare infor-
mation, call 675-9138.
PARENT PROJECT
Newport-Mesa Unified School
Disbict invites you to attend "The
Parent Project• for parents ol
strong-willed or out-of-control
teenagers from 7 to 9:30 p.m. in
the library of Ensign t-.Uddle
School. 2000 CWf Dnve, Newport
Beach. The cost is $20. For reser-
vations, call 760-3404.
COAST DAYS
Orange Codst CoJJege will
conduct its 38th biannual free
exposition fd.lI. ·coast Day" from
11 :30 a.m. Ul the quad at OCC
The college's quad wlll be filled
with booths, decorations, games
dlld a host of acl.JVIbes. For more
tnfonndt.Jon, call 432-5725
HEALING POWER
The lnside Edge offers a
hreakfast dlld networking forum
on "Smging the Blues Away ·
Open Your Heart to the Healing
Power of Music~ from 6:30 to 8:30
d.m at Scott' Restaurant, 3300
• pasJive restrain1 seatbelts •
• multiple car ownersltip ~-::::::' ~
• car pool incentives ./ \ J..J
Call w now for all me good o~. •
RabbH Insurance Agency
631-7740 6 +41 Old ~n Bl~
NnvPon Beach • -<Nn<H...i
HALLOWEEN
HISTORY
Hauov.~cn hi,
bttn cddmrcd in the
Unirrd ~I.Ito \1n<c rhc
1840\ when rhc lmh.
fl«ing rhc powo
fanunc:. broughr Hdlluv.ttn
custom\ ""Ith thcm to i\mc:ncl
Hallov.«11 1.mrom\ d11c: bJ<I.. to -oo
B.C. The .inucnr Druid' hd1t'Vc 1hJ1 on
ont night c::i1.h 1c<l1 the -out, ot the dcad
rt1Um ro mingle v. 11h the l1"lllli On rh11
"h1llov.cJ c en 'illJgef\ m mJ\J.., .111J
co\rume' p1radcd w the uutsl..m, ot lfl''"
to cri<k the ghom 11110 lt'.11·1111;.
HJllnv.ttn I\ thr .. 1gh1h mO\l rc:rul.u urd-~ndsnl! 0<.<;1,111n 111 rhc l'n11c-\w~ v.uh ~" ) m1ll11111 HJllov. .. cn urds
expc<ccd rn he exchJn~ .. d thr' 1 cJr
.iwirdme rn HJllm.ir~ rt"\1.'.Jrlh ~lmc «it l-!Jllm.11~' 1-0 Jc"gm ,If(" tor
.idulc, co I!''' '" ,1;,1,Jrl·1 ... , han 11f ..JI H~llc!\•ren •Md' .ire j!lll"ll to lh1IJrrn t.ra11Jr.~rcn1' J'MC'I\!' AnJ l.1n11h lncnd,
\CC H.illov...-cn ·" ·' n11l1J.I\ anJ fr 1J1t1011
rob.. ,ommemorJcrJ "''Ii J ,.irJ Th .. 1mmtn-.c:I\ ~·rulAr
Coo\thump,1" btx'~' .. , "ell J h.mdlc In~. «1ckrn tun cmno~ Jnd nrhrr 1rrm'
arc c:xpt<ltd 111 ht 11111 1h1' \t~r .111d Jrc
.i' ~1!Jt>lr ~1 I IJlfmM~ I ,,.]J < '"'" ,, .. , ... ,
A nrv. rr..-n,J 1, v ""r1Jl111ni: chc
workpl.ilt ""h, mJlc h!!ur1i1<''
dolk mug' Jnd ·'''<''""1r\
10 "CM f ,l11rt' c Jtfllll:' nrtkl~{,('\ .inJ rm'
FARlr.f
/IAllOIER/
·~·
~ 11u=St.
(wolt:dnH .. )
714 545-4411
Bristol SL, Costa Mesa. Tbe<;OStts 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. today and Oc.-t. temeiD a.not.free. Call 650-2113
$35. Por more U\formAbon. call 23 m OCCs Re-Entry Center. For' fcx the local even1og meetings
ltE.PUIUCAN ASSS•Y lbe Costa Mesa Republican
Assembly meets every third
Thursday of the month at the
Neighborhood Community Cen-
ter, tMS Parlt Ave., Costa Mesa.
For more information, call 645·
5326.
welcome. Por more infonnation,
call S..0-"46.
• 1b.e Blue Flame Toastmasters
Oub 2717 meets at 1 a.m. every
Wednesday at The Village
Parmer, South Coast PlA7.a Vil-
lage, 1651 Sunflower Ave., Costa
Mesa. 1be meeting is free for
first-time v\sitot'S. For more infor-
mation, call 855-4308.
460-42'2. more mtormatioo. call ,.32..St62. nearest you.
WEUNESS OJNIC
The Newport Costa Mesa
l.rvine Family YMCA offers a free
class on •Breast Cancer Aware-
ness • from t t to noon at the
YMCA, 2300 University Drive,
Newport Bead:l. Formore infor-
mation. call 642-9990.
FOREQ.OSURES
MEWS BREAKFAST
1be Men's Fellowsbip Break-
fast of Sl AndreW's Presbyterian
Churdl will have its weekly fel-
lowship from 7 to 8 a.m. iP
Dierenfield Hall. 600 Sl Andrews
Road, Newport Beech. Cost is
$2.50. For more information, call
574-2239.
OCT. 17
WELlHESS QJNIC
The Newport Costa Mesa
I.rvine Family YMCA offers a free
class on "LowfaVHealthy Cook-
ing• from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the
YMCA, 2300 University Drive.
Newport Beach. For more infor-
mation, call 642-9990.
NE1WOMBtS
The Tuesday Morning Net-
workers share leads at 7 to 8 lUJl.
every 1\lesday at Mimi's Cafe,
1835 Newpon mvd., Costa Mesa.
Por more information, call 215-
2903.
SURPLUS FOOD
Seniors ana low-income fami-
lies of the Costa. Mesa/Newport
Beach area c.an obtain free USDA
surplus food between 8 and 10
a..m. the second Satwday of each
month in the rear parking lot of
the Chwch of Christ. 287 Wl.lson
St., Costa Mesa. Bring picture
identification. For more informa-
tion, call 631-2171.
MOMS SUPPORT GROUP
HEAUNG CONNEOlON
The Healing Connection offers
a Coed Relationship Group at
6:30 on Wednesdays at -4425 Jam-
boree Road, 180-A, Newport
Beach. For more infonnation. call
261-8003.
BODY IMAGE SUPPORT
• Toastmuters-Oub 231 meets
at 1 a..m. every Monday at the
Irvine Company, 550-C Newport
Center, Newport Beach. For more
information, call 733~2209.
• Ha.rborlites Toastmaster Club
1927 meets at 7 a.m. every
Wednesday at the Nautical Muse-
um, 151 E. Coast Highway, New-
port Beach. For more inf onnation.
call 854-4580.
OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS
Orange Coast College offers a
•foreclosure Seminar• from 6:30
to 9:30 p.m. in room 101 of OCC's
Art Center Participants will
receive a complete list of gove•n·
ment foreclosures and a complete
workbook on how to purchase
foreclosures with ·no money
down.• Registration fee is $29
and a $10 material fee is payable
the day of class. For more infor-
mation, call 432-5880
The Newport Beach Psycho-
logical .Association ofiers a Body-
Im.age/Moderate Eating Support
Group that meets every Wednes-
day at 7 p.m. at 3101 W. Coast
Highway. No. 311, Newport
Beach. For more inf onnation, call
122-4588.. REAL ESTATE Group process focuses on
JOB FAIR Courtlandt Financial offers a ~ork, success and parenting DIVORCE MEDIATION
Overeaters Anonymous meets
from 7 to 9 p.m. every Wednesday
at West NeWJ>ort Community
Center. 883 W. 15th St., #5
upstairs, Newport Beach. For
more information, call 953-0900. p . free workshop on the "Real Estate lSSUes every first and third Thurs-A free lecture about divorce
The Orange County nvate Market . Boom or Bust and Hot to days from noon to l:lS p.m. and 7 mediation, an alternative to the \L~dthusthtrye· CCi_otyunoolf c'omstac~1neJsuna.c1lp·roe~ Profit Now" from 1 to 2 p,m. or to 8:15 p.m. at 2900 Bristol St., traditional two-attorney divorce, WOMEN'S SUPPORT
,. • ~·~;.,'.,1'~~~~-.6~~4,~.,~.,~n4hm..--at-• t1·i..~'Yft •llf· <er.ru· .. ~~s~mm'tee...Ll-:.J1:.U0~8~, C~05t~a.a-11iM~e5iia11..-Th~e~&4ililili---:tsoi•~re-=-Q1"'"'.fie-ltlill'<IJll·==--~ MrTrm-histit te a-center for sent ... d free-FaU Job-Fab fa om 10 · •O ~:d\I p.m , ih t:ne uBt'lef'St'Cf ouertt:Y u1e uura lbw:.uay 01 • m ::: • wr-u. , "' Athletic Club. 1701 Quail St., sion cost $15. For more informa-every month with attorney Alicia recovery and family educabon,
am. to 2 p.m. at th e Costa Mesa Newport Beach. For more infor-tion. call 850-1689. D. Taylor and psychologist Lee H. offers a women's support group_dl
Commuruty Center, 1845 Park mation, call 251-6903. Sol S . i;...,.;ted d 7 pm every Tuesday at 2900 Bns Ave For more information, call ow. pace is-"' •an reser-· · ·
567_7551 COED SUPPORT vations are required. For more tol St:•. C-206~ Costa Mesa. For
ART LEAGUE The Newport Beach Psycho-information, call 863-9590. more iriformation. call 432-0020.
The Costa Mesa Art League logical Association offers a Coed
DIVORCE TALK General Meeting will be at 7 p.m. Support Group that meets every
The Ldw Offices of Ltsa A at the Costa Mesa Neighborhood Thursday at 7 p.m. at 3101 W. TOASTMASTERS aues HEALING CONNECTION
The Healing Connection offers
a Women's Relationship Group at
7 p.m . on Tuesdays at 4425 Jam-
boree Road. 180-A, Newport
Beach. For more information, call
261-8003.
Ciancio offers a serrunar on Community Center, 1845 Park Coast Highway, No. 311 , Newport
UD1vorce -What to Expect, How Ave .. Costa Mesa. For more infor-Beach. The support group
to Proceed~ at 6:30 p.m. at 881 matJon, call 540-6430. requires tree pre-assessment
•Join Mesa Messengers Toast-
master Club 691 in Costa Mesa
for their meetings at 7 p .m.
Wednesdays at Mesa Verde
Methodist Church, 1701 Baker
Street, Costa Mesa. Vtsitors are
Dover Dnve, Suite 300. Newport before joining. for more infonna-
Beach. Cost is $10. For reserva-ONGOING tion, call 722-4588. lions cnll, 574-0866.
SELF-ESTEEM SMOKERS
Orange Coast College offers a
free, two-part workshop on
·Healthy Seti· Esteem· from
The Nicotine Anonymous fel-
lowship wants to help men and
women who smoke to quit and
Carpet Your Entire Home
with Plush or Berber
for only s49900 UPT03MOS SAM~~~ASH
ARPETDEPOT
VINYL * WOOD * MARBLE * TILE
Commercial• Resident/al Sain •Service
F J •ne of Noo w .-en Axmonste• & S.sal Carpet.no Ava.lable
1904 Harbor Boulevard • Costa .....
N.E. Comer of Harbor & 19111 Street
~~;.c.____J .. 722-9642.
Lie# 649491
Mon-Sat 10-6
Sun 11-5
r-------------------~--------,
~iiii..... • ... !''Si ii *I l:VI: *
DETAILING
J 645 Superior Ave • Costa Mesa
574-7474 $5 QO HAND CAR WASH e OFF COUPON•
Coupon exp 10/26/96 Vol1d Sun ·Fn
• Good for FIUT ftMI custom•rs only, for one ltond car waslt
WASH INCLUDES:
lnleriol' JU$f & vacuum, WlteeL d.onefl &
tires dresHd, carnu&o spray_ w~ excess
water &lown off.
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Rl:TURN OF THE ALGAE ·
Get down tQ the bay and swim, while you can. In the 1980s
IRWD 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 pennit 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 pennit. Now it needs money for attorneys and experts.
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.
Ddmd the Bay, 47 J Old Newport Blvd., #200, Newport Beach CA 92663 (Tax deductible!)
• If you want to R:Jld the agi~ you can ad a copy 11 City Hall.
S.P.O.N. .
STOP POLLUTING OUR NEWPORT
P.O. BOX 102, BAI mM llLAND, CA 12112
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1~ 1996 At
Fund-raiser .brings help, hope to children with cancer
Y ou're young, in love and
happily manied, you've
just bought a new house,
and the back yard has a wonder-
(ul _play area of thick_gr~as~
and pungent, blooming flowers -
ideal for your 3 year old to romp
around in.
You're career is on track, all is
well at work. In fact, your efforts
are soon to be rewarded with a
major raise and promotion.
Things a.re going so well that
you're even thinking about taking
Ahat ski trip this winter that you've
been planning for the past three
seasons.
b.w.
cook
) -anguish, the fear, and the anger festa is a traditional Italian-selves stomping th~ grapes in a
may be replaced with hope. Not themed harvest gathering. It's a big vat in old Italy, oontestants are
all children's cancer is a death time to pick the grapes. crush invited to dress up like •Lucy"
sentence. Costa Mesa residents them to make wine, and enjoy the and stomp their hearts out in
John and Kim Welner count their bounty of nature with food, drink, heated competition.
reached a record $270,000 in
sales last year and will exceed
that record in 1996 with help from
the community. $270,000 is a
great d&al of money) but it is-00th-
ing compared to the life of one
child lost to cancer. ' For more
information on card sales, call
Kathi Roberson at 854-5141.
•
blessings as they battle the cancer dance and song. No one would Marti Dickey of Costa Mesa
in their 5-yea.r-old daughter. They argue that the Italians know bow has been a ringer for the past sev-
have reworked their priorities and to throw a harvest festival. eral years, repeating her pedor-
refocused their lives to give pro-Each year Vessia tops himself mance again this past weekend to
longed life and health to their providing a feast fit for the familia the delight of the crowd, which
child. de Medici. The antipasto supre-fududed Cheryl Holt, the foun-In related news, Nordstrom
The phone rings, and it's your
child's doctor. An uneasy silence
replaces the customary small talk
and salutations. "The test results
said what?" you repeat in shock.
"We thought she just had a pro-
longed case of the flu."
They have done so with the ma, the roast suckling of pig, leg dation's executive director, and will honor Rod Carew ~-19,
help of The Pediatric Cancer of lamb, oxtail, the pasta, all lov-itatbl Ro berson , chair of the with its annual ·celebration of
Research Foundation and Labora-ingly created and served to the ~ual holiday card drive, a Cultural Diversity" award for
tory; part ·o~ Children's Hospital of children, and the families support-major fund-raising effort of the community e.rvice.. Staried -ID
Orange. With the highest success ing The Pediatric Cancer foundation. 1989, the honor recognizes local
rate in the region for children Research Foundation and Labora-Among this year's selection of individuals "who have made pos-
chin d itive strides toward multicultural their lives, not for the young, the undergoing bone marrow trans-tory. holiday cards is a tou g esign understanding ...
innocent, not meant for your plant, CHOC has become a cen-·we raise more money every by the late Michelle Carew , The event will take place at
child. You ·desperately search for ter of hope for pa.rents such as the year, and believe me, it's ·very daughter of baseball Hall of Nordstrom South Coast Plaza,
an explanation, a reason, some-Weiners. gratifying to host a fun event for Farner and Orange County resi- Costa Mesa, with p,roceeds from
thing to give you solace. This past weekend, the Wein-these children and their families dent Rod carew. Michelle took the affair earmarked for Share
In a moment, the · o of all ou
But there is no solace, no com-ers chose to give back to the com-while providing funds to such an paintbrush in hand five months Our Selves, the Costa Mesa-
fort, no explanation. You . ask munity and t~ the hospi.tal th~t impo~ant cause,~ said_ Vess~a. before she died of leukemia and based kitchen for the hungry.
yourseU why? \Vby my chilldl.-WtldliLC!eelo....JiO....llllP.QlilaJlLUL..lll!elI...~taII1.p.1Jing...ru5....Il.ra.JJWSJLLUllI1SUte.J11S-+-f1aUite'1--'l'-£luuiiueue.-a1--4-..W(.l~U-1--~o~JO~m~10n-.~eo-rc~e~e~ra~o~n~.rc:;;rr~--J:il nave worked for is meaningless.
You would trade a lifetime of ski
trips not to have received that
call. How will you come to terms
with the fact that your child has
cancer? Children are not sup-
posed to get cancer. Mortal dis-
eases are meant for the ·elderly,
meant for those who have lived
Where did this curse come from? lives. As chairpersons of the 10th perfection.One of the highlights and daughter with their fore-Share Our Se lves at 642_3451.
Instantly, priorities of life are shuf-annual Festa della Vendemmia, of the Supday afternoon celebra-beads touching. Tickets are $50. for adults and $25 fled. Tue new house with its thirst more than 400 Orange Coasters · tion bas become the "I· !;ove Th~ card is one of 20 drawings for students.
for new furnishings and aceouter-converged on Prego Ristorante, Lucy• grape stomping session. by children with cancer that will
ments, the late nights at the office Irvine, as general manager Fran-Modeled after the old classic gri)ce the 1996 holiday card col-
to advance the all-important co Vessla once again opened his "Lucy" TV episode where Lucille lection of the foundation. Started
career, and even the love of your doors ;to help the children•. The Ball and Vivian Vance find them-nine years ago. the card progTam
sj>ouse are somehow diminished.
If you are among the lucky, the
• B.W. COOK's column runs every Thurs·
day and Saturday.
BeflV·e l'our Eya Soy. It All
Call Now For Tuck Consult
LYON E\'E 760-3003
14-01 Avocado 4-02 • Ne rt Beach
Christmas in October
Excellence in photography
for50years
~ PHOTOGRAPHY
240 Newport Center Drive, Suite 110
Newport Beach
Currently scheduling
Holiday Portraits
(714) 644·6933
bringing in a wonderful
collection featuring some
. period p ieces: Antique,
Victorian, Edward ian, Art
Nouveau and Art Deco.
There will also be a good
selection of more modern but
previously owned jewelry and
some beautiful antiq ue
reproductions. In addition, we
are celebrating th~ thirty-
eighth anniversary of Charles
Mary Barr, Certified Gemok>glst H. Barr Jewelers by offering
many "Barr's Bargains" from
Hear yel Hear yet Hear our own stock at 50% off and
yel All you folks that were others at less reduction.
so disappointed when we The Show will ·be here for
discontinued our Estate three days only so don't miss
Department. We are this opportu.nity If you are
hosting a traveling Estate Interested In Estate Jewelry.
show on Thursday, Friday Our own specials will
and Saturday, October 10, continue to be available
11 and 12th. They are through the end of October.·
CHARLES H. BARR
~· ,..
Ecou-PRovmes .MoB.E THAN JusT. ,...'~..,~~
A PARTIAL TREATMENT!
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undetected ECOLA offers you the chOICI! of Ille ELECTROGUN (whteh can help locate drywood termite tunnels).
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L A__S_ T _ _y_ E_A B
BE AT. THE ODDS
IN THE FIGHT
A_G A I NS T · C...A NC E R .
so DID THEIR PATIENTS .
Cancer patients
face a number of dif f i-
cult obstacles.
Thankfully, finding a
world-class cancer
treatment facility
here in Orange County
isn't one of them.
Hoag• Cancer Center sur-
vival rates for cancer
patients are better
than the national
average for every
major type of cancer.
• HOAG
NATION Al
HOAG CANCER CENTER SURVIVAL RATES
FOR CANCER PATIENTS ARE BETIER THAN THE NATION AL
AVERAGE FOR EVERY MAJOR TYPE OF CANCER.
Cancer Center the best
cancer treatment
facility in Orange
County and includes
~t among the top 100
nationwide.
Hoag treats not
only the patient, but
the whole family,
tackling the difficult
problems that
accompany cancer .
And, Hoag accepts
nearly every health
In fact, Hoag Cancer Center is t he
lar gest provider of radiation and c ancer
t reatment in orange County. And it al so
plan, whether it's traditional, PPO,
or HMO.
participates in
numerous clinical
Hoag Cancer Center is ready to give
patients t he newest and most aggr e s sive
cancer treatments available. For more
trial s , enabli ng i nformation, call
patients to access .7-CANCER (722-62 37 ).
pr omis i ng new Hoag Cancer
~ CAHC£R CENTER MEDICAL t r eatment a. Center -worki ng
OIR£C1'0IA ~ DIU.lilAN, MD
<CENTERl SHARES A MOMENT wrn. Coping manazine with i t a patient • to CANCER SURVM>RS KRIS O'NEIL, ~
R N (l.UT> OF COSTA ll!SA AND
CHERYi. wooo OF LAGUNA Hill.$ has named Hoag beat t he odd•.
HOAG. I•
CANCER.
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I 11i1722-121' I
---..
weekerid
Gallery Paxadist> paints promising picture
By Wendy Werve, Daily Pilot
T he chic, white-lacquered
bench in the middle of the
room was hardly enough
.aUng space-for the largely
standing-room-only crowd that fil-
tered through the Sept. 27 grand
opening of Gallery Paradiso in
Costa Mesa. Featuring Steven De
Pinto's mixed media embellished
photography collection, aptlY.
titled "Posturing,• the contempo-
rary art gallery's premiere exhibi-
tion drew about 300 people,
inclu · local artists, museum
curators an curious passers y.
Four stores down from the leg-
endary Goat Hill Tavern and nes-
tled between an alterations shop
and a watch repair store, Gallery
Paradiso seems almost out of
place.
Almost.
In an unusual synergy, Gallery
Paradiso shares space with owner
Charles Yoon's retail framing
workshop.
A welcome complement to the
usual array of strip mall stores, the
gallery, hailed as a long overdue
contribution to Orange County's
lacking art scene, could not exist
without the framing service.
Gallery
Parad.lso ts
cmrenOy
featuring the
works of artist
Steven De
Pinto (center).
Wltbbim are
Art Director
Brian Gray
(left) and
gallery owb-
· ers Dana
Keene and
Charles Yoon.
MARC MARTIN /
DAILY PILOT
"This gallery is unique
because the framing business
helps underwrite the cost of the
gallery," said Yoon, an expert
framer for the past 15 years. I eclecticism than the now-defunct
./Unlike most commercial gal-Black Market Art. C·:~ main ,.----------:----------------~ ket":lta~:;ar-
~iting new, GALLERY PARADISO : harder tone and
~g-edge + wtEllE; 1838 Newport : was more ~ts, rather Btvd r-Mesa : underground
'than on selling." + ~"=':°10 . 6 . • and industrial." ~ Though he ~Satu aday;.m. to p~m. : said Yoon. "The
liattended UCI as · ........... .._,-r ' noon-v.. l energy with
'-b"o-ch stu p.m. Sunday. ' Gall P diso If l ~ -+ PHOfE: 650-3690 l ery ara ~~~~Yoohasn s + OM!IENr EOWr: Steven is the same, but ~n 0 Pi ·1 Oct 26 the guidance is .i been art e nto unti • different. .. "riu~ys . · + FUIURE EXHllllTS (call ~~-~odt~ gallery for dates) Vespa and That guid-~-mu uang Lambretta _The Modem ance comes from .,.QJ~ge Coun-Culture; Dean De Coker -Brian Gray, who ~first under-Sculptor; From Pop to Fetish: is the gallery's
und contem-Costa Mesa's Emerging director and also
ary art . Artists; Ed Hardy-Tattoo director of oper-
vement srx Art; C.M. Gallery Tour 1997 ations and a half years design at the ~~~ar~t L-------------------=------~ ~~~c~~
~ gallery. Though similar in I Gallery Paradiso intends to show-
.concept, Gallery Paradiso espous-case cutting-edge artists like De
)s a more subtle contemporary Pinto, who are on the upside of
'
~ ~
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645-5518 ~
• Complete Bar 645-5519 ~
• Authentic Sushi Bar
• Lunch Buff et
their careers, according to Gray. •
Small niche-oriented art
venues like Gallery Paradiso are
attempting to expose ultra-conser-
vative Orange County to the
avant garde in the hopes of bridg-
ing the gap between decorative
art and institutional (museum) art.
With a population character-
ized by white collar suburban
professionals, Orange County is
often viewed as culturally under-
exposed due to its lacking art
scene and people's enduring
intere~ in mainstream or pretty
poster art.
Gray and Yoon's goal with
Gallery Paradiso is to move young
professionals to develop an inter-
est and curiosity in art that tran-
scends Orange County's current
conformist culture.
"Gallery Paradiso endeavors to
give collectors a place to start by
making non-commercial art
accessible,• Gray said. "The
young professional crowd wants
to be cultured and to understand
art on an intellectual, not a deco-
rative level."
Moving traditionalist Orange
County away from the populist
genre of Peter Max, LeRoy Nie-
man and Keith Haring is a chal-
lenge in itself, say local artists.
"People here are like sheep
and cattle when it comes to art,"
said Eric Nanson, a local architect.
"No, they're like lemmings,•
amended Sylva.in. a conooversial
Santa Ana artist and gallery own-
er. "They want a name that
they've already beard -commer-
cial art." .
While they agree that some of
the roadblocks to artistic growth
and creativity have been
removed, the artists bemoan the
troubles that continue to plague
Orange County's art scene -the
recent merger of the Lagnna
Beach and Newport Harbor Art
Museums; the focus in the art
conununity on finances rather
than artistic quality; the increas-
ing numbers of talented artists
leaving Orange County; and an
overall lack of art awareness and
education.
"The Orange County art
scene needs people like Charlie
who are taking risks,• said Syl-
vain.
"People have to risk exposure
if their goal is to educate."
Overwhelmed by the turnout
and delighted with the positive
feedback, Gray, Yoon and Yoon's
partner and gallery manager,
Dana Keene, are optimistic about
Gallery Paradiso's future in the
community.
"Even if they don't fully under-
stand the art, people in the com-
munity appreciate it," said Gray.
"We're actually just continuing
what's been started years ago, fill-
ing in the gaps."
words, "abandooed OI' left· ~r detritus tnf()l!Mtion
and technology that ii left
to be taken back by land-
scape."
Penelope Crane, a~
year-old Orange Cout Col-
I\ I \ I I \\
lege student and upiring .
photographer, found D&
Pinto's art mysterious.
For Newport Beadl resi-
dent Jean Murzym. the
black and white images
conjwed up nostalgic
memories of d1d pbotoi.
Packed with infonnation
and history, the images
don't seek to answer the
questions begged by their
content .
De Pinto wants people
to confront their own ideas -1
about how this leftover
t~ology and waste
material bas affectecl their
lives and the land8mpe
and bow it wUl continue-to
do so after we are gooe.
The tonner chief
preparator for the Newport
Harbor Art Museum, pea
merger, De Pinto's goal is to
provoke questions and ae-
ate an awareness at the
"New American Land-
scape" created by the
process of technology and
abandonment.
·~w---~ ~
DQN'TWADl
GET YOUR 'I1CJmTS EARLY fOR
SOUlllERN CALlfORNIA'S it' 1WO~ • HOIJDAY 'IREATSI
~ -"A Festive Soudtero . A ~ •.. California Tradition"
}J,p -Drama-Logue
CHRISTMAS
CAROL
DECEMBER I AND 3
Meclia l'lnnen: ~ IWW»IE. CZlfMlr CX11D111C11110N 91.S UC f'M
ffollortry~ m a •
"Another tradition
-with a Spanish accent -
a Joyous event indeed"
-Dally Pilot
{{
by Octavio Solis
musfc by Marcos Lo~
Ayoung girl 's foomey of discoYeiy, renewal and
reunion will fW dte beans of every famlJy wttb the
gSory of Otrtscmas: *
...-~!'91·--·· December 8 . 24
LO'lr.fll(ID N\'lm DICDlllllt 6 ! 7, :
AR T
E09T10N
GJittin Unton Contemporary Exhi-
bitions presents Thomas La.Duke and
bis traditional form of landscape
paintings with scale model sculp-
tures, electronics, aluminum and pos-
sibly Jell-0 forms with text through
Nov. 1 in the Main Gallery. On the
same exhibition dates, Christopher
Schmnaker presents a gToup of 40
richly textured pastel drawings at
1640 Pomona Ave., Costa Mesa
QAY CONTAINERS AND MONEY
Circa 19th and 20th century tradi-
tional clay containers and money in
metal will be on exhibition through
Oct. 31 at 1661 Superior Ave., Costa
Mesa. For information, call 650-7473.
WORLD Of AIUAYAY
•The Wobderful Watercolor World
of Arjayay" will be on display at the
Newport Beach Central Llbrary
through Oct. 31at1000 Avocado
Ave. For information, call 717-3801.
TIMBUKTU
Paper-mache and retablo works
featuring themes of •Day of the
Dead" and Frida Kahlo will be on
exhibition until Oct. 31 at 1661 Supe-
rior Ave., Costa Mesa. Call 650-7473.
'RRST IMPRESSIONS'
•first Impressions: The Laguna
Beach Art Association" will be at the
Orange County Museum of Art
South Coast Plaza Gallery through
June 15. "First Impressions• will fea-
ture selected California •ptein air•
paintings created by the founders of
the association from the Orange
County Museum of Art.
TROPHIES
In honor of the lOOth anniversary
ol U.S. sailing, the Newport HarbQr
Nautical Museum will present a
unique exbibltion titled •Trophies:
llibutes to Yachting ntumphs • 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.
NAUTICAL MUSEUM
The museum features the Grand
Salon for special exhibitions; the
Model Gallery, featuring a world-
class assembly of ship models1 and a
rotating display of the museum's per-
manent collection in the Corridor
Gallery. The museum is at 151 E.
Coast Highway, Newport beach.
LAGUNA ART MUSEUM/
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
Laguna Art Museum's Satellite
Gallery at South Coast Plaza is at the
Carousel Court entrance; admission
is free. Hours: 10 a.m . to 9 p.m. Mon-
day through Friday; 10 a.m . to 7 p.m.
Saturday; 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Sun-
day. For information, call 662-3366.
SHERATON NEWPORT BEACH
Reefwalker Lounge features a
comedy room hosted by Bryan K.
Finner and Barry Weisenberg one
Friday a month. 4545 MacArthur
Blvd., Newport Beach. For more
information, call 833-0570.
CLU B S
ALTA COFFEE
People who want to read their
own poetry can sign up at 7 p.m. for
the open reading on the second
Wednesday of every month at 506
31st St., Newport Beach. For informa-
tion, call 675-0233.
ATlANTlS
Disc jockey Steve Beltran spins
retro, funk and rare grooves at 9 p.m.
Thursdays and Fridays and disc jock-
ey Ma.swell House is featured at 9
p.m. Saturdays. Music includes
KROQ flashbacks, house, old school
and '70s. No cover charge from 9 to
10 p.m. all three nights. Guests must
be 21 and older and dressed in taste-
fully casual attire. The club is at 3388
Vi.a Udo, third fioor, Newport Beach.
For information, call 675-8008.
ATRIUM MARQUIS HOTEL
In the Airporter Club: Derek Bor-
deaux & Friends, pop, 8:30 p .m .
Thursdays. Greg Topper Band, pop.
8:30 p.m. Fridays, Satwdays and
Wednesdays. Fabulous Fairlanes,
pop, 8 p.m. Monday. Bobby & the
Cruzers, pop, 8 p.m. Tuesdays.
Admission: $5 per person; $8 per
couple. 18700 ~ur Blvd. For
information, call 833-2770.
BENIHANA
Karaoke at 7 nightly at 4250 Birch
St., Newport Beach. Call 995-0822.
Matt Johnson 1iio, jazz, 7 to 10
p.m . Sundays. South Coast Plaza,
3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Call
850-9090.
BISTRO 201
Pianist Cynthia Zates performs 6
to 10 p.m. Thursdays and Tuesdays
and Wednesdays. The Stanley Smith
Tho plays jazz 8 p.m . to 1 a.m. Fri-
days and SaturdaysJ 3333 W. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach. Call 631 -
2487.
BOB BURNS RESTAURANT
Touch of Class plays easy listening
and standards for dancing 6 to 10
•SEE CALENDAR PAGE A12
Costa Mesa Civic Pfayfwuse
~~~ ,,
£14 ~Atte~A
PIOOUUDBY RtJ/. µHtplciHS
DIRlmDBY .lArrr Vl'ittts
September 12 • October 13
1 ANIMA.TION -JOlepb &rbent. leg~
endary •nhufinn writer, producer
and director. will be OD band at the
debut of excluAVe new Hanna-Barbera
animlltion art fn:m 7 to 9 p.m. toaigbt at
tbe Warner Bros. Studio Stare Gallery in
South Coast Plaza Call (213) •36-3018.
2 l'DGVICl'U -Folk4Dd Dibel Alt
offers a llide lecture by Damion
Robinion, a student in Togo, under a
United Nations International Studies pro-
gram., at 7:30 p.m . tonight at 16€~ Superi-
or Ave., Costa Mesa. Call 650-7473.
THURSDAY, OCT08ER 1
AMADBl•-WllMlm HAI Mn ' •
<>MW1111 4 •• .....,,.' a ..
iDg tbe .......... woiD al Mawt.
iDdudlDg ..-........ tn Miios .....
man's Amdemy Award-winning~ .a
7:30 p.m. Sunday at The Performing Adi
Center, 600 Town Cealer Dqve, COICa
Mesa. 11ckets are S15 to 145.
Call SS6-ARTS.
8 HAWAIIAN MUSIC
-The Newport "
Beach Public Ubrary
presents .. Hawaiian Music 1
and Dance,• a free mUlicM •
at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in tbe
Priendl' Meeting Room.
1000 Avocado Ave. Call
717-3800. ... ,
3 1llE CLASSICS -
The Lydian String
Quartet opens the
seventh season of The Per-
forming Arts Center's
Chamber Music Series. at
8 p.m. tonight at 600 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa.
nckets are $10 for stu-
dents with valid full-time
identification and $22 for
others. For information,
call 556-ARTS. In Newport··-VIOLIN SOLOIST -
Young violinist Deoo. •
Society of Orange County presents
•voices of Llght: The Passion of Joan
of Arc• at 8 p.m. tonight and Friday at the
Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Centet
Drive, Costa Mesa. nckets are $10 to
$100. For information, call 556-ARTS.
5 SHDll.EY JONES -Orange Coast
College presents singer Shirley
Jones, that lovable Partridge Family
mom, at 8 p .m. Saturday in OCC's Robert
B. Moore Theatre. She will deliver a clas-
sic performance as she sings some of her
favorite songs from ·earouset• and
•Oklahoma!" Advanced reserved tickets
are $26 and $23 for OCC students, senior
citizens and children under the age of 12.
Tickets are $30 at the door. Call 432-5880.
will be the featured soloist when Orange
Coast College's Philharmonic Orchestra
open its 36th season at 7:30 p .m.. Sunday
in OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre.
Advanced tickets are $6; $8 at the door.
Call 432-5880.
1 0 VIOLINISTS -Pacific Sympho-
ny Orchestra. presents "Opening
Night with Nadja • at 8 p.m.
Wednesday and Oct. 17 at 600 Town Cen-
ter Drive, Costa Mesa. Conductor Carl St.
Clair and Nadja Salemo-Sonnenberg
open the season with Sibelius •V\olin
Concerto,• Strauss's •0on Juan" and
Wagner's •Overture to 1annhauser. •Tick-
ets are $16 to $71. For more information,
call 556-ARTS.
' i
~. f IOJyscnf ~d 8:00 PM
~at2:00PM FIRST CITY tn SP~CE
Dailf Pilot
GROWERS
Ftr W.uara • lldm c.t
714.650.5269
Fresh S Ora Queezed nge Juice
' : . '.•;,.)
' l
CALENDAR
CONTINUED FROM A11
p.m. Thursdays, 7 :30 to 11:30
~.m. Fridays and Saturdays. and
to 10 p.m. Tuesdays and
ed.nesdays. 881 Newport Cen-
ter Drive, Newport Beach. For
(nfonnation, call 6"-2030.
THE CANNERY
Karaoke is available from 9
p.m. to midnight on Mondays
and Wednesdays. Wine Tasting
from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. a.nd live
music with The Jetsen's from
8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. on Thurs-
days, 3010 Lafayette, Newport
Beach. For information, call 675-
5777.
'
(ARMELOS RISTORANTE
• George Butts returns from bis w Vegas appearance for bis
jazz series on Sundays and Mon-
days at 8:30 p.m. Marco Santos
and San Brazil Dancers beats up
the nights with the sounds of
tropical music on Tuesdays and
. .
Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar. For
information, call 67 5-1922.
CORNERSTONE CAFE
Storytelling the first Friday of
each month. Bible study, 7 :30 to
9: 15 p.m. Wednesdays. Live
entertainment Fridays and Satur-
days. 1907 Harbor Blvd .. Costa
Mesa. Call 646-5776.
DIVA
For inform.at.ion. call 675""6855.
B.EVA110N ZBlO
Jam session featuring Cat
Ebat and Emil De Mill. every
Sunday from 5 :30 to 10:3'> p.m.
Live entel'tainment. dandng
every Thursday and Saturday, 8
p.m. to midnight; The Balboa
Brass, every Thursday; Rhythm 3
Bones 2, ev~ Saturday, 9 to 11
p.m. For information, call 631-
9999.
FOUR SEASONS HOTEL
Jimmy Hopper plays music
from the '60s through '90s 8:30
p.m. through Saturdays and
Wednesdays. 690 Newport Cen-
ter Drive, Newport Beach. For
information, r.all 759-0808.
THE HARP INN
Traditional Irish music, every
Thursday night. The Fenians,
every Friday, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. 130
E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. For
information, call 646-8855.
HORJKAWA
Karaoke, 8 to 11 p .m. Satur-
da in the Flower Card Loun e.
South Coast Plaza Village, Sun-
flower Avenue and Plaza Drive,
Santa Ana. Call 557-2531.
KONA LANES LOUNGE
Karaoke at 8:30 p.m . every
Tuelday, Wedoelday, Friday and
Saturday Rock-n-Bowl every Sat-
urday fnlm 10 p.m.. tot a.m. wttb
a dilc jockey. 2699 Harbor Blvd.,
Costa Mesa. Call 545-1112.
lAVA llOC>MINEWPOKT STA110N
Uve local bands, featuring dif-
ferent bands and disc jockeys
every Monday and Friday. New-
port Station: Altemative-lifestyle
dance dub every Thursday and
Satwday; Doors open at 8 p .m.
1945 Placentia Ave., Costa Mesa.
For information, call 631-0031.
LEGENDS
Magician Greg Wilson every
Tuesday from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
580 Anton Blvd, Costa Mesa. For
information, call 966-5338.
LEONTIEFF'S WATERFRONT CLUB
Sunset Jazz Band with Vera
Kennedy every Saturday. 8 p.m.
to midnight 3101 W. Coast High-
way, Newport Beach. Call 631-
9999.
LOCAL GROUNDS
Jazz and ~lues guitarist Brian
May 16. There is no cover. 3007
East Coast Highway, Corona del
Mar. For info, call 675-2800.
MARGARJTAVILLE
Peter Shambrook performs
8"I)' Wednmday at 9 p.m. 2332
W. Cout IfiGbway, Newport
BMcb. Por tnfonnatioo, call 631-
8220.
NlWPOltT M.ftMIOTI
Tom Stein Band plays Top 'O
9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. TbUrsdays
through Saturdays in ttw View
Lounge. Joysprtng, jazz, 5 p~
Sundays. The Greg Vail Band,
jazz, 8 p .m. to midnight Sundays.
Reddy Freddy plays Motown,
Top 40 ay.(1 R&B 8:30 p .m. to
12:30 a.m . Mondays. The Bytes
play Top 40 8:30 p.m. to 12:30
a.m. Tuesdays and Wednesdays.
900 Newport Center Drive, New-
port Beach. For information, call
640-4000.
Ml CASA
MEXICAN JU 'iTAUl1ANT
Hu gone Mlngl
White fish served on a soft com
tortilla with our ·spec1ar
white sauce. cabbage. cheese.
guacamole and a slice of lime.
Uke they serve on the
coast of BAJAll
Live music featuring: Kevin
Guillaume on piano, every
Wednesday. Jazz Duo, every
Thursday through Saturday.
Music hours: Wednesday
LUNCH• DINNER• CA1ERING •TAKE our Our meals are a trip to BAJA
as well as MEXJCOll
through Thursday., 8 p.m. to mid-
night. Friday and Saturday 8:30
p.m. to 12:30 a.m. 600 Anton
Blvd., Costa Mesa. For informa-
tion, call 754-0600.
DURTY NELLY'S PUB
Karaoke, 9 p.m. on Fridays.
29 15 Red Hill Ave., Costa Mesa.
For information, call 957-1951.
ELRAN01ITO
Reggae bands Friday nights.
Live rock and alternative bands
Satwday nights. $3 cover. 2800
Newport Blvd., Newport Beach.
BUVONE
ENTRU RECEIVE
50"/o OFF SECOND
Ent.rec of equal or lesser value.
Must present coopon. ~ ... ;,., IOIJIH6
Call the
CLASSIFIEDS 642-5678
SIR l}!?~!&~eLTD.
"{;( TRY OUR NEW HOT SANDWICHES i:l
\ I I I\ I II.: "111111 f\ I II I 'J, l Ji I h I 111 .1 ' l I , I\ I" I '
M -F: 7am-7pm • Sat: 7am-6pm • Suru 9am-5pm
270 E. 17TH ST. # 17 • C0sTA MEsA
(1• .. >645-2252
rJ E \'/ P 0 R T
SUPPORT IRVINE POLICE RUNNERS
AND THE LEUKEMIA SOCIETY
llJESDAY, OCTOBER 15 -4PM TO 9PM
15% of your bill wlfl go directly to the Leukemia society
in support of the Irvine Police Department
~BALBOA~
B!R·B·ftUB PIT
LIGHTING
SOLID BRASS DESK LAMP
HALocEN.NATURALBRONZE
OR NATURAL VERDIGRIS FINISH
25 .. HT
QB 7010 Z
Counuy ro the Tradi!
1510 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa• ~8-9341
Open Tues.-Fri. 8:30-5, Sat 9-4
*
WILLIAM HALL
MASTER CHORALE
Plt'\1'111,IUll
PBCE SIREEf ANrtEX
Live .,..... featuring Three
Blind Mloe, f!'ler/ Tuesday and
JOel Schechter, ~ Saturday.
The Sharks play S to 9 p.m. Sun-
days. 330 B. 17th St, Costa
Mesa. For more information, call
6"6-8500.
RED LION HOT£Uau8 MAX •
Guest-OJ playing hip-hop,
R&B, Reggae and house grooves
every Thursday. Flirt, OC's pro-
fessional singles' mixer, every
Friday, 5 p.m., and Deejay Evan
Landes spins dance mu.sic 8 p.m.
to midnight. Fever, featuring
music from ?OI, 'IOI and Top 40.
8 p.m. to midnight s.aunlayl. Big
Band dancing t to 6 p.llL Sun-
days. 3050 BristOl St., COiia
Mesa. Fol' infOUDAtion. caJl 54().
7000. You can al9o call the hot-
line: 438-'938.
THE ltlTZ
Piano vocalist Caesar Pruler .
performs from 1 to 11 p.m.. on
1\lesday through Saturday. SUn-
day and Monday from 6:30 to
10:30 p.m.. piano vocaliit Jim
Hayden pelforms. 880 Newport
Center Drive, Newport Beach.
For more information. call 120·
1800.
THE WEST
~
@JuiiiiiwWB
Floral & Gifts
25°~........-.....--~
FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS
Excluding Special Ortkrs
Expires l 0-15-96
Custom
Florals
Gifts &
Antiques
Hours Mon-Sa1 10:~:00
Speciality
Furniture
369E17th St., #13 714-646-6745
Westport Square • Costa Mesa
LARGE 18" PIZZA
• oo\1$395
wni Good With Purchase Of Pitcher Of Beverege Oine·ln Onlv • During Game Time Onl
SEAFOOD RESTAURANT
& OYSTER 8AR
THURSDAY. OCT08ER 10, tlM
Improved acoustics, aesthetics, edibles at Twin Palfils
By Marta Bird, Daio/ Pilot , T here is nothing else like • it. 1Win Palms 1s the
new village square,
where people._com& together ... to
talk about food and over food.•
So says Michael Roberts, partner,
food expert, corporate chef and
spokesman for the enormous
(17,000 sq. ft.) dining complex.
Roberts is expressing manage-
ment's ex.citing concept but so
far, it hasn't been realized.
When 1Win Palms opened a
year ago with a moderately
prlced country-French menu, it
bad inixed reviews. The food
was uneven, some dishes won-
derful and some. disappointing.
More talented chefs were
required and
dining areas fairly empty. Since ·
we were there to taste the food,
we went on in to the new dining
room and bad a great time listen-
ing to a trio of live musicians
playing soft jan in the patio.
They play every evening. We
were told that 1Win Palms •gets
really busy later on.•
None of us was expecting a
gotinnet experiencej we simply
wanted something a little above
average and 1Win Pa.hns' appe-
tizers didn't disappoint. Entrees
were not up to par that night, but
the service was first-rate, the
music pleasant; a basket of
house-made breads with sweet
fresh butter was delicious and
fantasy desserts were outstand-
ing.
We had a copious plate of soft-
fried calamari the menu need-
ed fine tuning.
And there were
other things to
I) I'\ I'\<.
I\ I \ I I \\
($7.25) with a
tasty dipping
puree of sun-I
Acoustical problems that
annoyed nearby hotel guests
were alleviated. The drafty win-
ter breezes are no more and
majority partners, who include
Cindy Costner and Dennis Con-
stanza, have made expensive
and effective M cozying• improve-
ments to their multi-million dollar
investment.
and olives;
spicy crab cakes ($8.25) packed
with fresh crab meat, and escar-
got ($5.95) ringed with mashed
potatoes, a super foil for the but-
tery little snails, served with a
savory dark wine-based sau.ce.
sauce, bad us pJaying dueling
dessert spoons. Cigar smoking is
OK on the patio after 10 p.m.
1\vin Palms' entertainment
scheduled in October includes
Jive dinner jazz plAying seven
nights a week; name artists; Big
Band Swing on Wednesdays, Fn-
day night Salsa and Sunday
brunch features gospel singers.
Thursday night belongs to the
flock that used to dominate the
scene a1 Tutto Mare.
Wmes by the glass and an
interesting selection of bottles
are chosen by Roberts.
1\vin Palms and its engagmg
take on Provencal food are defi-
nitely worth a visit. Village
square atmosphere is in the
decor, though not provided by
the customers. It is a quiet lunch
destination, a good place for a
scheduled meeting/lunch, late
dinner and a dynamic space for
large parties o.r small. If you are
' p.m . Late night party times vary
with Salsa, Rock & Roll, Blues,
Top Forties, '70s Rhythm & Blues
and Daniello DeLawentis and
Banderas scheduled on Thurs-
day, Friday and Saturday in
October.
DINER'S DIARY
Veteran restaurateurs Cindy
and Mark Holechek previewed
tneir new steak house, The Bun-
galow, in Corona del Mar last
week with a few friends.
r-------------------------
f.Y.I. ' • + WHAT: 1Wfn Palms ' + ..... 630 Newport }
Center Drive ~ . --·Open daiJY. Uiicfl I Monday-.Sarurday, from 11 :JO i
a.m. to 3 p.m. Champagne ,
and Martini Oub happy hour, :
daily from 3 to 7 p.m,, Dinner :
nightly from 5 to 10:30 p.m., • ' Sunday brunch, 10:30 a.m. to 1
3 p.m. Dinner Jazz every :
night from 6 to 10 p.m.· : + PRICE: Moderate to :
e~pensive, with pastas. •
$10.95 to $13.95; Entrees, l
$9.95 to $24.95. Most !
desserts are SS.25 :
+PHONE; 72,1-8288 l
' -------------------------~
Leach sat at the VIP table in the
dining area puffing away on a
huge. fat stogie.
Make a note -next time you . . .
Square, mosey on over to Sfuzzi
for an after-theater nosh. They
have a small menu of pizzas and
salads, perfect for hungry mid-
night snackers. Good prices -
from $4.95 to $8.95, with great
pizzas, Caesar salad, shrimp
cocktail and steamed mussels as
good as they come. Late
Edwards Theater menu from 11
p.m. to 1 a.m. Phone 548-9500. The Palms' sheer architectural
audacity is thrilling; sweeping
canvas •sails,• exposed stan-
chions, girders and guy wires
soar 50 feet in the air. Acoustical
and aesthetic problems were
soJved with taller. filled-out paJm
trees and more greenery.
On another evening, we liked
the fine bouillabaisse ($16.95)
packed ~th lots of mussels, fresh
fish and huge gambeIOni. the
broth spiked with garlicky saf-
fron. Osso Bucco, (veal shanks)
braised to falling-apart tender-
ness, were served with a tangy
saffron risotto and vegetables
($18.95).
BRIAN P08UDA I DAlt.V PILOT
Executive Pastry Che.f Jacques Savoie of the 1Wtn Palms restau -
rant displays some of his favorite lunch and dinner creations.
The Hatch Design Group has
transformed the former MezzaJu-
na site into a warm period piece
using lots of rich woods and cus-
tom-made interiors. It's a tnumph
of design and if the steaks are as
good as the hors d'oeuvres were,
The Bungalow's sure to succeed
(Wonder if Holecheck's famous
brother, Chuck Norris, came
down this week for the grand
opening). Phone 673-6585.
Ow old fnends at Hogue
Barmichael's are serving sushi at
their neighborhood saloon at
3950 Campus Drive. Phone 261-
6270 for mformation
The Friends of Orange County
New leopard-print carpets,
linen-covered tables, warm col-
ors and comfortable chairs have
transformed the space mto a
more intimate dining spot. Called
the •hearth of the property,• the
huge rotisserie, usually filled
with roasting chickens and pork
loins, bolds down an important
comer place.in the dining room.
In recent weeks, friends and I
have arrived at 6 to 7 p.m. during
the advertised happy hour (3 to 7
p.m.), only to find the bar and
Entree salads ($8.95 and up)
have enough lettuce for a pair of
gigantic rabbits, but lots of good-
ies including seafood or chicken
are lavishly distributed in each
one. Grand Aoli, a plate of grilled
eggplant, peppers, carrots and
onions, has ProvencaJ's classic
garlic dip.
The express lunch special
($8.95) offers a choice of soup or
pasta, pizza, sandwich or entree
saJad and a beverage. 11lis is a
good buy with lots of above aver-
age. interesting food not usually
CILUDll DAY 9pv.11L
LIVE BANDS
frill1f I S1t1rll11 li1llt1 9 •II -11 PM
r-~~-----~----~ffiil
~ 0 lli I
found on most cafe menus. Ham-
burgers come in a house-made
onion bun with trench fries
($7.95) and take-out treats are
available in the shop near the
entry.
At lunch, Kristy Fischer was
outstanding as our waitress. She
hadn't a clue that we were <m a
reviewing project but she had us
down as two women who were
made it easy.
She patiently put up with our
eccentricities, showing us the
single tomato tart ($5.95) we
675-8101
ordered and then bringing it
back to the table neatly sliced in
half with a plate for each of us.
Of the express offerings, a
flaky croustade is an inspired,
though caJotie-filled choice,
stuffed with chicken, bacon,
melting Brie, and roasted sweet
onions. Chinese chicken saJad is
a scrwnptious option with a teas-
ing dressing. Half an order was
o as ers.
One order of a spectacular
dessert made with Napoleon pas-
try crisps. fresh fruit and vanilla
ice cream in a pool of caramel
At the elegant John Dominis
dinner last week for The James
Beard Foundation, 200 diners
savor e e wine an as e
Christian Rassinoux's delicate
first course of lobster tartare with
caviar and sea urchin vinaigrette.
Meanwhile, guest of honor Robin
I Interfaith Shelter will begin their
annual round of charitable din-
ners on Oct. 14 at Five Crowns.
Just super restaurants involved
I -Diva, Morton's, The Ritz and
Gustaf Anders are future dinner
destinations. $95 per event. Get
reservations by calling 673-6502.
MEMO
A friend steered me on to
Starbuck's fantastic, delicious ice
cream. oun some at on s.
Once. I'm trying to find another
quart of the stuff, but no luck so
far and it is not available in the
Starbuck's shops
Join Us For . I Mohtlill w/olher offws. Must lwtnt ad. VaM thrv 10/21/96 L-~----------------~ 549-8077
2333 East Cont Hwv
Corona Del Mar, CA, 92825
2 doo ... aouth of Ruby'•
CAFFE
PANINI ~ .. Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch • Catering Available
...,._,._ For Reservation~ Jnd D1rccaon' Call
723-0621
ZUBIES
Menu lnckJdes· Ribs. 011cken. Steak & Lobster. Prnne Rib. P1Z28,
Oyster Bar Pnces Range From $3 95 And Up Hours: 11 :3CJam
1 ~ -Cockt8i1a T~ 11 pm Credit Cards Not Accept.ed.
Reservsbons Not Needed Located at 1712 Placentia, Costa Mesa
(714) 645-8091
Medltel1t1118e!l & Moroccan -Tradabonal Middle Eastern Food
Hours: 11·30To230Mon ThruTh1n. Lunch Dmner5-11pm.
All Major a-edit Cards Reservabons Suggested. Located at 1520
w Coast Hwy . Newport Beach (714) 646-1420
AUBERGINE
French lnftuenced. Dinner Tues.· Set. 6pm-1~. Reservations
Requested. V198, M/C, Amex. accepted 508 29tt1 St. Cannery
V~lage. Newport Beach (714)723-4150
TWIN PALMS
Country French Coolong Served In A Contemporary And C¥*nic
\lllage Square~ l.Ne Entrtllinmm. Qi An~ Bend Eland. 2 Bin; Seat. 400 L.tl'1Ch MMSet. 11 ;3()..3:00,
Dinner 5:3().10:30 ~ Night Ber Menu 'til MiO'ligt'C.. Soo Goepel
Br\JOch 10:3()..3;00. Mafor' Credit r.da AccepcBd. l.ocatad at 630
Newport c.t.r Or . Newport ee.::tl (7141 721-8288
IL PORNAIO
AUd-.rtic biller\· Awsd Wrwq ~ Beksy ~
~ AIQiorwl blllln eu.lne. Holn· Lunch & Omer Dlll'1.
~Vile, M1 ww'd, OleccMr. ~ Alcomme11d11d.
LOCltlld At 18(]51\bl~,..,INlne(714)261·1444: 650
Arton BMt. (Nelr Scuh C08lt Plllm) Coltll Mll9e (714) e68aJOO
9AaATIN08 lt&STAURANT a 8AU8ACIS CO.
Piiia, C--a.d. Holr•r• a.u.oa. '*'· l.Mnb. \4agltllw1 Oiihia, WN. S-. ClppolCOino & llllllls\. Hol.n: 7 0.,. A Wlllt. sr.q 91t. & !bl. 8nmh From B:3G 1 :<XI, a,i .. Tlvt. 111m-1Q:lm, m . .S.. 11.,...11pm. AIM4of'OdC9rdl~ l.acllmdAt
251 ~W.W. ~ .. (714) 713(1121
AVILAS EL RANCHITO
Authentic MexlC8n Food. Witti The Freshest Ingredients & A New
l.JgOt Q.usane Great Margantas Ho ll'S Lunch & Dmner All Maior
THAI SPICE
Voted by the Register readers as appeared an t.he oes: of Q-aoge
County secoon as !he Best Tha Food 1~ C>-ange Count", • LU"ICh
( 714 I 642-1142 and 20CXJ Newport Blvd Newport Beach 4333
(714) 67!>6855
Ml CASA
A Tnp To MexlCO Hours Daly From 1 1 OOem Prices Range From
$2.25 -$8 95 All Maior Credrt Cards Accepted Locat.ed At
296 17tti St . Costa Mesa 1714) 645-7626
WAHOO'S FISH TACO
FISh T8COll. Bumtos. Bleck Beens & RIC8. Salads, Sandwiches.
Pnoes Range From $1 .65-$7.50 Hours· Mon . ..sat. 11 :OOam -
10:Cllpm. •Sun. 11 ·CXlem-9·CDpm. Credit Cards Accepted.
Located At 1862 Placentia. Costa Mesa. end et 3COO Bristol.
Costa Mesa, 1200 Merl Sreet, Huntington Beach (714) 536-2000
A MACHI
Sushi & Sushi to Go Complete Bar All Maio!' Qwk Clilrde.
l.oalt8d At 2675 Irvine PNe .• (Across From Newport Golf Cou-seJ
(714) 64S5518
THE BARN 8TEAK HOUSE
Menu lrdudea Staek. r-r.ti Filtl, Otidr.en. 9'.rgers &. Saleda
Prica Rlw9 From S3 75 For Lunch & $8 25 For Dnner. Holn'
Mon.-Slt. Open 118'Tl For Lunch 4 ~ Mon . .fn .• Oinrw
3·(Qlm Sat. & Sun . Mlp-()-edit Cwda Accepted Uxald At
2300 Hertlor Bl • 31 , ea.. Mlee (714 J 841-9777
-' ' /' t ' I '. \
THIE CANNERY
Histonc Waterlront Restaurant and Harbor Cn.11se Center
Hours Mon ..Set; 11 30am 2 OOam Sun 10 CXJem.12 CQ>rn
eseN s
3010 L.afeyett.e Ave . Newport Beach rA 92663 (714] 675-
5777 Fax 675-2510
NEWPORT LANDING
Waterlrot it ()ming, Set & Sun. Olampegne Bruncfi. Omner
Menu $13 95 -$19 95. ~ Bar Menu Served All Dey
Hours 10 CD9m -11 ·3Q:>m. Arnex. Mesteroen:1 VIS8 Otnner
Re9eNat>ons Recommended LOC8ted et 503 E Edgewater.
Belboe
(714] 675-2373
PACll'IC FISH 6 S KAF'OOD
Recail~ F1lt'I merQt And ~ Lund\ Oily.
1-bn Mon .sat. 11 am · 6 pm V• & Mesc.rcrd ~
~ N. 2620 Newport BMi (714) 650013::>
t
I • • I
I
I , •
THMBi>AV. OCTOIER 10, 1996
Jason Kraft (right), 12, and Stephen Boucher work on Kraft's smO(>thle drink.
•EDITOR'S NOTE: We asked our readers to help
come UP. with a name for young Jason Kraft's
smoothie that he has concocted. Here are some of
the responses: ·
The name I have is Taste Toxnado.
JOSHUA lAHMER
Mission Viejo
My sugg_ested name: The Su~ SJ.
MATllfEW '-M'll.LL&Oft.A
It seems like a good name would be
Jason's Juice or J .J. for short or POP for
pineapple, orange and pear. I hope Jason
makes some .money_on..t.bis._ _
DON L.AFFEJl'n
Costa Mesa
I think that Jason has a great idea and 1
think the name of his smoothie should
have h,is nam~ on it somewhere -Jason's
Smoothie or Jason's Shake or something
• · like that. But be sure Jason's name is in it.
I want to buy his first smoothie that he has
for sale.
HELEN PRINCE
Costa Mesa
That story on the smoothie, I haven't got
a name for it, but I think Stephen Boucher
ought to be thickly commended for taking
the young man ·se:nousry. · Followiilg up
and invol'Vingll.imm the process ofinak-
ing sure this was a viable thing to sell. I
think it is particularly commendable
because kids don't get taken seriously by
adults often enough. ·
___BM TOLEDANO
Costa Mesa
1 think the smoothie name in your arti-
cle is the best. Maybe a next one would be
Velvet or Silky.
STELLA ROSCH
Costa Mesa
Numbers continue
to add up to zero
school board candidates also
serving as a panelist. His Sept.
30 column put a Mspin" on the
night's quotes and comments.
I think a good name would be Jason's
Juicy Smoothie.
BETJE·JOHNSON
Huntington Beach
I think it should be called Juan's 'Deal
MICIJPI Ip MISSANIC
Newpos_t Beedl
• All things considered, it would teem
enlirely fitting· anCi apptopri4le to-cair ft"
Krafty.
ROBERT GROSS
Balboa
It is veiy obvious to me. it should be
called Jason's Dream.
MAll1HA COOPER
Newport Beech
I would suggest Krafty Koncocticm.
' DIANA DESTEL
LakePorest
Choy er: A dolnhill~ ·
with an attitude· ·
E ver wonder what the Har-
bor Patrol does? Say •yes•
or we won't get anywhere.
OK, glad you asked. A good
friand of mine,-Dick-Olson.,-is a ·
lieutenant with the Orange
County Sheriff's Harbor Division
in Newport Beach. He gave me
the inside story the other day.
Interesting stuff -some serious,
some funny, some downright
weird which is, of COW'Se, the part
I like.
There are 42 miles of Orange
County coastline and the fia:rbor
365 days a year, 24 hours a day.
There are 73,000 boats regis-
tered in Orange County-which
is, in marine jargon, a "lot• of
boats. .
Besides· being the Water Cops,
the .Harbor Patrol provides fire
fighting, rescue and other emer-
gency services both on the water
and on shore.
The No. 1 call? I never would
have guessed. Sinking. Not
•sinking" as in, ·she was about
90 feet long, came out of the fog
and sliced us in half, officer."
But, "sinking" as in, "C~ you
send somebody right away? My
boat sank."
Least favorite call? Fires-, with-
out a doubt. First, you're playing
with a Molotov cocktail shaped
like a boat. You have to secure
the boat before you can deal
with the fire, which means you
have to snuggle up real close.
Finally, as the fuel tanks heat
up, which doesn't take long -
you hear a sbrlll whistle as fuel
vapors are forced out.
attention because it usually
means the tanks are about to
explode. Bottom line, it may
sound like a dream assignment,
but the Harbor Patrol protects
and serves around the clock and
it can be a dangerous business.
And that brings us to the mon-
do bizarro of the Harbor -lost
whales, swimming deer and
Chopper the Dolphin. Whales
wandering in the ~r are
..... Q.lQ~ <;o~on ~ y:ou_ tbiQk.
We all love them to pieces, but it
seems whales hate to ask for
directions even more than men
do.
There are, believe it or not, a
few incredulous calls a year of
deer struggling in the surf. The
deer Wander down Corona del
Mar Canyon to tht! beach and
like to cool their hooves. Along
comes a big wave and volla -
BamQ.i goes surfing. When who-
ever sees them works up the
nerve to call the Harbor Patrol,
the deer are back on terra firma
in short order. And that leaves
i>eter
buff a
Huntington ur. ,
1996. A Harbor Patrol bOat sights {
a dolphin. The dolpbin draws l
closer, then closer still. It lifts its
head out of the water and clearly l
wants to play. One of the '
deputies reciprocates, as anyone ~
would, and reaches out carefully
over the rail. The dolpbin spins '
away and takes off. As he d.oes, ;
the deputy notices it has a device
of some kind attached to.its fin. l
Intrigued, the deputy calls
around to see if anyone else has =
seen the dolpbin or knows what
the doodad on its neck is all ] about. Coast Guard? Nope. U.S.
Navy, Long Beach? Uh uh. Fish
and Game? Maybe. Meanwhile
the dolphin reappears. Happy to
see his cetacean pal, the deputy
reaches out to say hello and the
dolphin promptly slams its jaws _
shut on the deputy's hand. Flip-1
per turns cranky. Worse yet, he :
did it on porpoise. Sorry. ~
. As they take the deputy ashore '
for shots and stitches, a call •
~mes in from the U.S. Navy, San:
the Navy's version of Special =
Forces. One of their dolphins is ,
missing. It's name -which comes
as no surprise to the deputy in !
the emergency room -is Chop-;
per. •
Never mind the device on the ~
dolphin's fin. That also belongs ,
to them and shouldn't be l touched. OK, fine.
Chopper, it turns out, is one of
the Navy's tram~ dolphins
which no one is ~posed to '
know about but everyone-does. :
They have oc-en exploring the •
possibilities for years, outfitting ~
them with everything from ~
underwater video cameras to / sonar locators. '
Chopper is a top-notch sailor ! .
but has an attitude. Now you tell '
us. In the end, Chopper never ~
did reappear. •
Next time you see the Harbor :
Patrol say hello, and thank you. ,
I gotta go. .:
• PETER BlJffA is a Costa Mesa cot.Wl--•
dlman. His column appears Thursdays.
• ,.
readion II • • • • ~ The overwhelming support for
the zero toler~ce policy has Unfortunately, Dodero's inter-
pretation of what I said concern-TWo cheers for Fred ... The early explorers who came to this very
beautiful state reported the flea population
information to Martin, rm sure he would ~
grateful.
The zero tolerance policy gives
students an excuse not to use
alcohol or drugs and those who
choose to take that risk on cam-
pus or at a school event are often
in need of intervention.
A new school environment and
the support of a student assis-
tance program offers the student
an opportunity to get back on
track.
Parents may attend regularly
scheduled parenting and drug
education classes for additional
strategies to prevent problems
from reoccurring. Kids will con-
tinue to make mistakes and
break the rules but when the
results can be fatal, it is up to
adults to provide a safety net.
LYNNE BLOOMBERG
Drug/ Alcobo.lifobacco
. Program Coordinator
Newport-Mesa Unified School
District
Remarks on zero
tolerance misconstrued
Daily Pilot writer Tony Dodero
attended a forum for council and
mg our sc oo an ro o e -
ance" is not supported by what I
,
and what the audience heard.
Dodero believes that I do not
support Zero Tolerance. Wrong.
I support Zero Tolerance and . rt
Zero Tolerance with more clear
rules and definitions.
I support Zero Tolerance with
more parameters for enforce-
ment.
Currently, our .school board
members are in a gray zone with
no real rules to support their
actions. We end up in court,
spending money on lawyers, and
giving our parents and students
fw1her impressions of disarray.
The actual question at the
forum was: "Newport Harbor's
principal is considering having
breathalyzers at ~ool functions.
Do you support this?"
I responded: •1 would not want a
third-period teacher with no
training giving such a test. The
real question is, how much gov-
ernment do we want in our lives?
Zero tolerance is a good policy .
We need more clear parameters
of enforcement."
I believe my comments fall in
line wltb. what Daily Pilot Editor
BW Lobdell suqgested in earlier
columm, i.e., that our courts
abouJd not be the p1acle to defiiie
school dilb1ct policy.
We should work our poUdes out
in pub&, at meetings, with
input. aear ru1el defined by
school board memben and not
Judges.
Thank you for allowing me to
1lcnv Dodero'• •¢•on my
c::ommeotl.
(.
hope we have more of that sort of thing from
him.
WALT PARCEL
Newport Beach
I loved the column by Fred Martin in the
Sept. 14 Pilot. It struck a very nostalgic chord
in my memory: Being a third generation
Southern Californian and a collector of trivia
re: our state's early history, I wish to share my
personal story about fleas.
..
Fermin area and they told of their great battle
with those critters, which did not bother my
father QI' me but relished the flavor of my
mother and sister. ·
lution to the
problem -but to no avail.
Then, someone suggested putting tar
paper (yes, roofing material) undet the car-
pets.
Voilal No more fleas.
If ·you would be so kind as to pass on this
ANN SPENCER,
Newport Beach
·Say, did anyone read Fred Martin's •9Ji
The eoast• Sept. 21? .
Fred and a friend were agreeing that th'
Pilot's columnists wer · •
John es•.
I imagine that it must be a bltwugh to have
a younger man surpass you in:ilought, word
and deed.
LEONARD F. BUIKE
Newport Beach
Speµding the High Holidays in Hong Kong·
Hete' the Jafar m.talhnent
/lled by Newpon Beocla native ·
Su.tan Seely and her new hu.
bancC; ~Kim. during their
yea.daillg ~oon around the
world. You can reach them at
their lritemet web alte addrea
www.JwconnectJon.com.
The DaJ1y Pilot plana to pub·
11.sh periodJc update11 of the trlp.
~Susan Seely
Q: How do Jews half way
around tbe. world celebrate Rosh
Hashanah and Yom
Kippurf (They set the example
after an. 11.nce they are quite a
(ew time zones ahead of the
United States).
A: Pretty much as we do in the
United States -plenty of eating
and praying, but in a more exotic
location.
Arie and I purposefully head-
Jewish new year, Rosh
Hashanal), as we were told that
Hong Kong had one of the
largest and most active Jewish
communities in South East Asia.
Prom our hotel, the Bishop Lei
lntemational House, we were
within a 10-minute walk of the
center of Jewish Hong Kong -70
Robinson Road, home of Ohel
Leah, the oldest orthodox syna-
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gogue in Hong Kong, aDd the
adjacent Jewish Ccmunuolty
Center, home to the liberal·
reform United Jewish Congrega·
tion (which meeb tbeJe cm high
bolidays.ADd.certatnabbetbs).
Of course, aside from the
chance to learn about the dty'1
Jewish community, we were curi-
ous to see Hong Kong before its
transition from a British colony to
Chinese ownership in 1997 r298
days to go,• read the Hong Kong
Standard. giving us our daily
countdown). I guess the best way
to sum-up-our-experience ii that
we were completely taken with
Hong Kong. Forget Paris or New
York -Hong Kong is the •aty of
lights!•
On our first night in Hong
Kong we took the subway, the
•MI'R • (which we would always
call •the T9), to Causeway Bay
for dinner and emerged from
below-ground into a world of
that made me feel as if I were in
an M1V music video.
We were also very lucky in
that our marvelous hotel (owned,
ironically enough, by the
Catholic Diocese of Hong Kong),
the Bishop Lei, had a spectacular
view over the harbor, Kowloon
and the Botanical Gardens. One
of our favorite nightly activities
was to tum the lights out and just
by Deedreea Rich, D.D.S.
MEDICAL HISTORY
~N
en en ~ocnu arc to su mu
the ir medical hiuories, they should
approach che cask as dilirndy as if rhey
were in the offices o their general
physicians. The fact is dm many mtelical
conditions a.nd mediations can have a
significam effect upon oral health. For
insuncc, some steroids, amihypertcnsives.
and anci-dcprcssams can cause changes in
blood pressure during stressful oral surgery
procedures. Paticnu who have heart
murmun or :utificial bean val~ may
require antibiotia b<forc any dental
ucauncnt. Women who take oral
concm:qnion ~ find dm mey art more
prone to gum~-For chesc and other
ieasons, paticnrs should be careful to
provide chc denrist and dental usinants
with the most comprchcnsivt look at their
medical histories in order thai serious
problems an be ani:icipmd and averted.
During Oaobcr, "Narional Dmral
Hygiene Month" we would liltc to increase
public awarcncu of the beautiful smile .
We're locattd a1 1441 Avocado Avt., Suire
508, Newport Beach, where we want to
provide you and your funily wim the best
dental care possible. Prcvtntion • brushing.
Bossing. and regular professional cleanings
and checkups • is scill chc best road 10
cknra.I hcalrh. Call 650-5680 to SGbedult an
appointmem. Our in-house lab f-acilimcs
our ~ricna time and convcnicocc.
P.S. EYCn a Sttmingly harmless OVlll-the-
counccr medication like aspirin can impaa dcnw procedures b<ausc it inccrfms with
the blood's ability co dot.
The sing e dose, monthlj
flea control· for your ~·
100% effective in one dlf._
Lasts 4 weeks·& $een mi~-
~uv /llllllJlltw,...
~ Fleit Egg King Pil Vou Gl't1e 'tu Pet OrfJ ~A~
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look out the
window.
Owing
ourW.-
tt*w, we
traveled
around Hong
Kang by bus,
boat. •trave-
14tor, • tram
and, to get
aaoa to the
other side of
the harbor,
by feny (at
1lbout-20
of Hong
Kong's 237
islands.
cenlB -trans-Swam c:t-i.. ud Arie Katz portation is ~,
The •trav-
elator• is a
great idea.
that someone
thought up to
cut down on
the traffic
created by all
the people
who live in
the mid-level
section of
Hong Kong
(lots of yup-
pies and
the only
thing c:beap in Hong Kong).
Higbligbts included; the 7-
minute harbor aossing, an amaz-
ing trlp at night when you~
see the whole city lit up against
the darkness of the water, the
hills and the sky; the tram to the
set (we were surprised, however,
to find an entire mall, complete
with a •TCBY • yogurt place, at
the top); and a day trip by boat to
see the world's largest sitting
Buddha, perched on top of a
mountain on Lantau Island, one
expatriates).
who were driving down the hill
to work and back up every day.
It's a series of escalatoJ"S and
moving sidewalks that, from ear-
ly morning until 10 a.m. takes
people down to the business dis-
trict of Hong Kong Island,. and.
to move up the peak for the rest
of the day -brilliant!
The markets in Hong Kong
are colorful and diverse -the
famous bird market was interest-
ing, particularly to see the beau-
tiful cages constructed for the
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birds and to watch the way the
customers st.are-attentively at a
bird and watch it.I behavior
before deciding to buy or contin-
ue shopping.
On the afternoon of the day
that we left to go back to
Bangkok. we were fortunate to
be offered a tour of the Peninsula
Hotel which is Hong Kong's first
and most famous hotel, located
on the Kowloon side.
If you can't afford the Penin-
sula Suite (something like U.S.
$4,500 a night), then settle for
one of the rooms overlooking the
harbor (more like $500 a night),
which are spectacular them-
selves.
If you get tired of traveling
around by bu5 and metro, avail
yourself of one of the Peninsula'
nine chauffeured Rolls Ro
all painted •Peninsula
color made specifically for tbole
can).
Of course, if one ol the Dine
won't do, bow about taking their
1934 Phantom Rolls Roy~ -one
of only tw.o of its kind iD the
world -out for a spin?
If you'd like to see the city by
alr, reterVe the hotel's private
helicopter and simply take the
elevator up to the belipad where
it wOl be waiting for you once
you've eaten a meal in the roof-
top restaurant.
We reluctantly left Horig KOng
to go back to Bangkok for the
fast of Yom Kippur.
Arie and our web-master,
Peter, have put up more Hong
Kong and Thailand details and
history on our web page, so
check it out if you are interested,
and •thank you• to Brenda at the
JCC's library! Ciao for now.
This Fall, Make Mesa Verde Center Your Favorite Place
for Family Dining and Entertainment.
Hambu.rger Hamlet
El Paso Cantina
Mris. Field's Cookies
Ice Chalet
Kona Lanes
Edwards Cinema Center
Bank of America
er look forward to servlna you soon.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1996
TROTTER
CONTINUED FROM A 1
Deputy Coroner, said there's a
9? % certainty the skeleton is
Jamey's, but is awaiting DNA
testing for confirmation.
·we have more than rea-
sonable cause to say this is
him,• he said. ·Even if the
DNA is inconclusive, I still
think we have Jamey notter ...
John lfotter said the news
brings a sense of closure but
unearths new terrors about
how his brother died.
"Once we found out it's'
95% sure it was him, then it
opens up another can of
worms,• he said. "How, why,
when, where? Was it painful?
Was it torture? Sodomy? Who
knows what was involved?
We'll probably never know
how it happened. I think that's
what's hurting me now and
hurting my mother.~
Even as family members
-struggle with unanswerable
questions, the recent discovery
has affected others whose lives
intersected with the 17-year
tragedy.
It fell to Costa Mesa police
Officer Paul Cappuccilli, who
VICTIM
CONTINUED FROM A 1
and beat him unconscious with
his fi sts. The victim awoke to
find his clothing on fire, and
after extinguishing the flames
worked on the case for more
than 10 years, to break the
news to Barbara Brogli over
the phone. "How do you call up
a parent and say, 'Hey, w e've
got your son's remains'?" said
Cappuccilli, a 22-year veteran
of the department. "It took a
lot of effort to make that call.
They don't teach that in the
(police) academy."
Cappuccilli, who has three
children of his own, said for
years he checked OMV records
in every state under Jamey
lfotter's name. He was hoping
to make a different ldpd of call
to Brogli.
"I would obviously prefer to
call up Mrs. Brogli and say,
'I've got someone at my desk
that wants to talk to you,'" he
said. "I'm a parent. You take
realized he ha_<l .. be:en uriPated
on, Lazar said.
The victim, who suffered no
major injuries, said he recalled
the attacker making racist com-
ments during the assault, Lazar
said.
The assailant is described as a
Art 1 Chocolate
-a mulllsensorv indu/gen~e
Fine @Alfi ShDw and sale
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13
10:00 a.m. • 4:00 p.m.
delicious, decadent desserts
and a silent auction
Ca0 fOr llpCOlltlna C.MY.
s:==The Tinder Box=::::::11
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• Arturo Fuente • Ashton • Avo
• Cuesta Rey • Davidoff
• Diamond Crown • Don Lino • Dunhlll
• ExcaJlbur • Fonseca • Grtffln
• H. Upmann • La Tradition Cubana
• Macanudo • Padron • Partagas
• Playboy • Punch • Santa Rosa
• Savlnelll • Vueltabajo
FIN£ LKjlOQS
• Corona • Collbrt • Dunhlll
• Prometheus • S.T. DuPont
QpAmy tlUMmou
• Oub • Davidoff • EIJe Blue
··Mastro De Paja ·lino
..... ...._. __ ~ .. ~ ...... --.
some of this ltuff home.•
Soon after tbe death of
Jamey's father, Barbara Brogli
manied a man she met while
posting filers in the leatt'.b for
her son. Describing beneJf as a
strong Catholic, sbe said she's
given shelter to hundreds of
juvenile delinquents in her
home over the years in Jamey's
memory.
•Without faith you would be
nowhere,• she said. •(I'd)
probably be in a mental institu-
tion. I've never questioned or
said, 'Why me1' At least I don't
think I have. (But) I've recenty
said 'Enough is enough -
please, Lord.'"
Her voice broke. After she
recovered, sh e said, •one
minute I'm fine to talk., and the
next minute I'm crying without
.any warning."
Though she said she real-
izes she will probably never
know for~ sh e said, "I
want to know how (Jamey)
died. I want to know how he
was murdered. Of course, you
think about these things and
your heart goes into a million
pieces.
"Up until I got the news last
week, I would still look into the·
face of every ma,n who migpt
be his'6ge."
DON lfACHI DAll.Y PILOT
Maintenance man BW Watson applies a· brush of green paint to the base of a Fashion Island
light post among the shadows of an outdoor cafe. " "We just go around and do what needs
to be done," Watson said.
white male with a shaved hea<l,
19 to 20 years old, and weighing
about 200 pounds. No suspects
are in custody at this writing.
The attack marks the third
allegedly racially motivated
assault in the Newport-Mesa
area in less than two weeks.
Child Quest International, Inc.
---· Missing: Roman Johannes Kuprtan
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Missing lYPe: 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
Height: 5'
Hair: Br.own
Race: Caucasian
Weight: 1001b.
Eyes: Blue
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EYE-OftEllEll
No. 9 Santa Margarita vs. No. 10
Newport Harbor in polo ... Final: 10-9
Sailors have a new test awaiting them Friday
night in the form of Savanna High's speed ..
By
Barry Faulkner,
Dai/}' Pilot
. ;"~; . ~ / . f't ',I I .. .
AN.Alm.Ilvi -A veteran assistant track and field coach,
Newport Harbor High Defensive Coordinator Tony Ciarel-
li gets a chance to witness displays of speed every spring.
But since 1994, when the Sailors began playing Savan-
na in the nonleague football season, Ciarelli has joined
lenge of slowing down the Rebels' fieet skill-position relay.
I
I
I I
I
I I ·'
.
QUOTE OF THE DAY
'1te 14/ked '*""It~ . ., it 11KU Just Dpid ~on .,.. pan _.·
-NEWPORT HA/UJOR WAJE'R POW <XJAal Bll.L BARNETT
••
Estancia takes its scoring machine north in
final tuneup for Pacific Coast League wars.
By
Barry Faulkner,
Dally Pilot
r::-=...> ' '~ £-;.. ----========-"" 'J. °'4 VS. KATELLA KNIGHTS
ANAHEIM -The most prolific offense in the 32-year
history of Estancia High varsity football gave new meaning
to the two minute drill in last week's record-setting 63-21
pasting of Ocean View.
Tonigb~, Estancia Coach Jo~ Lie~good un~eashes
•They look the same to me as they do every year,• said
Brinkley, who annually concedes the stopwatch advantage
to Coach Fred DiPalma's perennial Orange League con-
tenders.
Savanna (3-1) hosts the Tars Friday night at 7 :30 at
Western High.
CalYsy c::c..ft. Colla.... Ma bfrl. i tit C....Cdllll,Y..... :
game thus far) on former eight-year Lynwood High coach·
ing colleague Lany Anderson, whose Katella Knights (2-2)
host the Eagles for a 1 :30 nonleague game at La Pa.Ima.
Park (located at the comer of Harbor Blvd. and La Palma);
The Eagles' nine scoring drives in 10 possessions
against Ocean View averaged just a fraction more Ulan twq
minutes and covered an average of just more than 72
• SEE NEWPORT PAGE 82
' I . l' ''' I I !
richard
dunn
Drucker gets
a solid finish
•He finishes as area's
best at SCGA Seniors.
A. fter starting slowly in the
opening round. Mike
Drucker of Big Canyon
Country Oub came back strong
the seco d day and finished as
the area's top amateur in the
Southern California Goll
Association Seniors
Championship at La Jolla
Country Oub this week.
The field had 110 golfers, age
55 or older, with a handicap
index of under 5.2. Drucker shot
85 and 76 for a two-day total of
161, a respectable tied for 28th
finish. Ralph Rubenstein (PGA
West) won with 147.
Alastair Robertson (Mesa
Verde) shot 168 and John
Slocum (Costa Mesa) 176 in the
event.
• Drucker had an oddball
time last month, finishing second
overall to the same guy and
in back-to-back tournaments.
First, it happened at the W~
Championship) at Costa Mesa
Goll and Country Club, then at
the Big Canyon Seniors
Cham ionship.
Seniors, shooting 72 and 75.
Runner-up was Drucker, who
shot 75 and 76, fillishing four
strokes behind. Five days later
at Big Canyon, Lane shot 232
in the three-day event. Drucker
(233) was second.
r ~~~----~~--~~--------~ -----------,
daily pilot high school
football player of the ·week
MARC_M.ARlWJ DAlY PIDT
Estanda's Chris Mokede, Dally Pilot Football Player of the Week.
• Football is a welcome avenue of relief for Estancia's
Chris Mokede, who has endured some very heavy hits.
A nger comes in handy on
a football field and
Estancia High senior
Chris Mokede has plenty. More,
in fact, than any 17-year-old
OU ht to b V
But for more than a year now
-since his mom, Toni, died of
: of 49 ....:_ Mok~e ~ savored
1 the opportunity football
I provides him to vent his rage; to
. : make so~eone pay for bis
•football is my escape," said
the 5-foot-11, 183-pound
Standout, who accounted for 25
points Friday to single-handedly
outscore Ocean View in a 63-21
Eagle triumph, earning Daily
• SEE MOKEDE PAGE 82
L-------------------------------------~
DAILY PILOT SEMON RECORD
87.5% (14for16)
FEAT l ' R I:'\ (i
-bis CGrena del Mar High students-ha~llU»
or no. k1ea what a distinguished athlete he bas
been In tbe area stnce the 'SOs, when Leach
WU a budding beech lifeguard and a New)>Ort
Harbor High neophyte.
Leach would later trans.fer to Corona. d8l
Mar and gRduate in the See Kings' first d8M
ID 1964. •l1j0t to be a senior for two years,•
•
• Rick Renick, director of goU
operations for the Newport
Beach-based Koll Resorts
International, has been named
vice president of the resort
development and management
company.
I I I ( ' I I ' ( 11 ( I ( ) I \, \ I I I. I. I I ; ' '
• navel executives Mike
Smith (co-cha1rman), Karl Rosen
(co-chairman) and Bev Zukow
have joined bands to support
Cbildhelp USA, the nation's
largest nonprofit organization
dedicated to the prevention.
treatment and research of child
abuse and neglect.
Featured ii a charity golf and
tennil dualc Oct. 28 at Newport
Beach Country Club. Last year,
over $5,000 was donated to
Cblldbelp USA. For more details,
call 852~2270.
• ,... Sdar98 0n.:aap o1 com
Mala bM pnMdecl. 11,000
sponionbip to the 19" Orange
County Ad. Club'I fOUl1b annual
Golf daak Od. 22 llt ~
Hiii Golf Cub in PuDlltion.
the Sdu'd ~ •• m.an.ano ~ llrm tpeete•• '9 tD llMlnG -.·~' ~ No·wa.aonlioW
wtl Iii www:Ullwi,.., ...
Sailors absorb
10-9 setback
•It's decided with 0:12 left.
NEWPORT BEACH -As expect-. ed. it wu a cliffhanger, with Santa
Margarita Higb't water polo team
ICOling the winning goal on a four-
meter penalty shot With only 0:12 left
in the Sea. View League openfl
Wedntllday . Ne~ Harbor, the host, WU left
only to wonder, foU~ Eagles' 10-0 victory over the .
The ICOr'9 WU ftttlno, a>nlidering
Santa MarV&rit& ta rWed No. 9 in
C1P SoutbMn Sedion Dtvislon 1 and
Newport Harbor NO: 10.
The loll Uc> ~ the ,_. ID an
eUt.y bole,~ ..... ID the•·
IChool Sea \'Sew 1Aa9ue p&ay Mda
•SEE POLO AIGE •
• SEE ESTANCIA PAGE 82
Mustangs looking
_for a qJlick start
~gainst Calvary
•Costa Mesa scoreless in
first quarter so far; Calvary
Chapel duels Mesa Friday
night at Orange Coast.
By Barry Faulkner, Daily Piiot
COSTA MESA -The Costa
Mesa High football team showed
last week it actually had a passing
game. Now, the Mustangs will
finally get a chance to see if they
can defend against a passmg
team. when Calvary Chapel visits
Friday for a 7 p.m. nonleague
in the first quarter.
"For whatever reason, we just
don't seem to start playing unW
the second and third quarter,"
Howell said. ·w e're goin9 to
have to figure out a way to start
playing from the opening kickoff,
especially as we get ready to open
(Pacific Coast) League play (Oct.
18 against Aliso Niguel).•
The Mustangs found a way to
find success through the air for
the first time in four games last . . .
game a range .0 ege. Dan Bawne throwing the team's "We haven't played a team t I · f th that uses routes to create flooded irst h..,o comp etions o e sea-son, both for touchdowns of 78 zones and crossing routes the way and 41 yards.
these guys have," said It's the smashmouth
Howell, who is hoping running game, howev-
his team can top the er. that Mesa has relied
500 mark for the first upon to amass 1.122 of
time all season. its 1,241 yards of total
"We're going to offense, with junior run-
have to come after ning backs Steve Her-
them with a pass rush zoy and-vince Hamade
and do a JOb on pass churning away behind
cove rage." a front wall averaging
The Mustangs (2-2) 257 pounds from tackle
have shown they can to tackle. Herzog, a 5-
shut opposing offenses foot-7, 175-pounder
down. having allowed who operates primarily
only three offensive Steve Herzog as an I-formation tail-
touchdowns the past 14 back. as well as from
qtJarters. For the season, oppo-the wing in a double-wing
ne nts have gained just 308 yards scheme, ranks seventh among
on the ground (575 overall) Orange County ball carriers with
against a urut led by seruor line-613 yards on 85 carries. He has
backers Juhus Vasquez and Jere-scored 10 of the team's 14 TDs.
my Lefever. The 5-5, 155-pound Hamade
----• -"\ .... _ ....
Calvary ( 1-3-0). which tied has gained 330 yards on 42 carries,
Laguna Beach last week, 7-7. has but Howell credits his lead block-
been less than imposing defe n-ing for much of He~og's success.
siveJ ·el ding_ an a veraM of 3 l..:.::.5'-+-~.u:.....i;.c1.4-&.1=,.-4Jw.u~~¥--Ji..u.:11-'4---" BRIAN POBUOA I OAl..Y IJ_OT points per game to this point
against the likes of El Cajon Chris-
tian and Cathedral, as well as a
41-14 shellacking at the hands of
unbeaten Estancia, wruch runs a
similar offense to Mesa's.
"Physically, I'd say we have an
advantage," said Howell, who
would like to see Mesa shake its
tendency for lackluster play early.
The national anthem has, in
fact, acted as a lullaby for the
Mustangs. who have yet to score
year coach Bill Lapes, are led
ottensively by junior quarterback
Daniel Murrteta (43 of 77 for 568
yards and four touchdowns with
four interceptions), senior running
back Rico Andino (341 yards on
47 carries) and senior receiver Zak
Davis (17 catches for 216 yards).
The.Eagles, whose Santa Ana
campus rests just on the outskirts
of Costa Mesa, have been
outscored, 69-7, in two previous
meetings with Mesa (1992-93).
J ulie Collett (above) and the Costa Mesa High School gtrls
volleyball team ls sWJ looking for tts first victory after
seven setbacks, but despite the winless record, the Mustangs
are obviously perceived as winners, as indicated by their
No. S p051Uon In the CIF Division W-A nnkln.gs. How can
this bet All of the losses are to teams In stronger dlvittom.
Costa Mesa wUl be looking for lts first, and perhaps most
stgnUlcant victory of the season today when the Mustangs
venture to cross-town rival Estanda for their Padftc Coast
League opener. It starts ·at about 5:30 p.m.
~
OffENSE ~ DERNR m m awww
'<<>,I\ \11".\ S T . \ H ·1 I H " I '-I ·\ ~ < I .\
OfRNSI!
No. ,._,.. Mt.. wt.. a . Pos.
1' D.ln~. 6-2, 16S, k . :u Steve Herzog. 5-7. 175, Jr
32 Vince Hamade, S-S. 155. Jr
31 Brandon Jones, 6-3, 215, Jr
92 Matthew Ruclesil~ 6-2. 220, Jr
40 Matt Good. 6-1, 165, Jr.
55 Chris Mc:sride.. 6-3, 250, Jr.
62 JOM! Ayala, 6-0, 235, Sr.
50 C.Vlos Ormeno, 5-11, 285. Sr.
78 ~remy Via, 6-2, 275, Jr.
65 Daniel Ives, 6-4. 250. Jr.
MO KE DE
CONTINUED FROM 81
Q8
WI
WI
FB
TE
TE
LT
LG c
RG
RT
Pilot Player of the Week laurels
"It's an easy way to let my
an er out. l have a lot of an er,
ut I tum it into motivation w en
I play football Every time I feel
like giving up, I take a look at
the back of my helmet, where I
wear her initials, to remind me
a s e ways wi
And, that she is at every one of
my games; not in the stands, but
in spirit..
Mokede has made his mom
proud this fall.
Since transferring from Costa
Mesa High over the sununer,
where he threw for 485 yards as
the Mustangs' junior
quarterback., Mokede has
become Estancia Coach John
Llebengood's utility man.
"Other than the line, he can
basically play every position on
the field,• said Llebengood, who
gave the Eagles version of
"Slash• more offensive
J"esponsibilities than usual
egain.st Ocean View.
The dividends were
impressive: 'ftu'ee touchdowns,
• ESTANCIA
CONTINUED FROM 81
~ard.9. ·Th.ere was not a cheap
'ouchdown among them, as
Ocean View yt•lded no
~en.
• The 690-yard windfall ol tOtal
)>Hense .-gU.. Oofftl View
fN'bed tbe Eagles' p.t-gam•
~v-. to u .-toundmg 00,
fWblli~tl b4v averaged tu'! 184 eon1e1t. In the s.gs.-, ranad ~ llL.aP. SOUlbel'D Section
DtvtlloD vm.c ~~bell Olf
No. ,..,.. ttt.. wt.. a.
51 ~o. 110,-Jr.
62 JOM! Ayala, 6-0, 235, Sr. ""' OE
No • ....,_ ttt.. wt.. a. ,,__ No. Playw. ttt.. wt.. a.
11 Jeftf"my.~11, ?1t1t,~. ----n11c-r-cr...,,...,n C-.ebenooocJJr,. 6=1;7f8; Jr
92 Matthew Rudesill, 6-2. 220, Jr.
36 Donny Causey. S-11, 180, Sr
28 Ric:t\ard Price, 6-1, 180, Jr.
OT
OT
DE
32 JMnes D~ru. 5-11, 170 Ir W8 72 Attred Tanlefu. 6-1, 275, Sr.
25 Oms Felix. S-9 160, Sr. WB 30 Doug Gama. 5-9. 200, St.
OT
OT
DE OL8
IL.I
ILB
44 Mike Briano, 5-11, 215, Jr FB 70 Jose Arroyo, S-8, 215, Sr.
88 StCMt Wilson, 6-2, 215, Jr. TE 21 Wilson Argueta, 5-9, 170, Sr.
68 Jeremy lefeve", 6-0, 205. Sr.
~ Julius Vm;quel, 6-0, 190, Sr.
32 Vince Hamade, 5-5, 152 Jr.
5 ArldyGalic1a. 5-11, 210, Jr. TE 9 Andy Galicia. 5-11, 210, Jr
71 Tim Johnson, 6-5, 240, Jr. LT 44 Mike Briano, 5-11, 215, Jr
OL8
IL8
ILB
22 Ben Feltl!f', 5-10, 160, Jr.
OLB
CB
CB
FS
75 Mike Miranda, 5-11, 300, Sr. LG 6 German Diaz, 5-11, 195, Jr.
52 Roberto Torres. 5· 11. 220, Sr C 25 Chris Felix. 5-9 160, Sr.
OLB
CB
CB
f5
21 Jeffy Oeveland, 5-11, 1 SO, Jr.
11 Ronnie Lievanos, 5-11, 165, Jr. 72 Alfred Tanlelu, 6-1, 275, Sr. RG 1 Manu Tanielu, 5-11, 155. So.
58 John Liebengood. 6-3, 218, Jr RT 10 Chrl\ Mok.ede, 5·11, 183, Sr.
six rushing attempts for 156
yards, and two receptions for 37
more. In addition to fielding a
29-yard TD pass from Jeff Perry,
whom he spells under center m
the Eagles' two-minute offense,
43 and 59 yards.
He also kicked five PATs, ran
or on o-pom
conversion, and kicked off 10
times, booming nine inside the
Seahawks' 5-yard line.
Then. there was his defensive
"Offense is fun, but 1 know
defense is where my home is on
this team," said one of the team's
leading tacklers, who also has
one interception this year.
·He's a great athlete and he
knows how to play the game,•
Liebengood said. "He's played
wingback, fullback, quarterback
and tight end on offense, and he
could play comerback or
linebacker if we needed him to
on defense. I bet he could even
punt, but we haven't used him
there."
Mokede, also a gifted soccer
player and left-handed pitcher
who plans to pursue both sports
as an Eagle, said running the
football, rather than throwing it,
has given him a new challenge.
"I'd never played running
back in my life until this year,"
he explained. ·I'm learning
things every week. I'm always
asking (former Mesa teammate
and best friend) Raymond
backfield spotlight.
"I'm learning to read the holes
better. It's easy to be comfortable
with the offensive line we have.
Anyone could gain yards with
the type of holes l had against
Ocean View.•
Mokede, however, displayed
some of his newly acquired
shiftiness in the Seahawks'
secondary, making several
would-be tacklers miss en route
to payd.irt.
"I even surprised myself,"
said Mokede, who estimates his
speed in the 40-yard dash at
better than 4.7.
Mokede is relishing the
Eagles' 4-0 start, as weU as the
camaraderie of his new
teammates and coaches, and is
riers averaging at r-----------------, yards on 30 carries),
least 10 yards per : ~-J: : Chris Mokcde (226
attempt. A fourth : 1 ~ • 4-0 I on 22) and Thleni
Estancia back chefks I 2~· LIGUM ..,. 4-G : Tanielu (206 on 22),
in at 9.4 yards each • 1. AMID_,.. 4-G • even though
time he slashes I 4. MncftoAllmhol 44 : Thnielu sat out l4St
through the ravt.nes I ~ =-... :O : week with a tendec
rwept tb.rougb oppo-I 1 = .: I ankle. nents by a bludgeon· f i. • .. l Kat lla, which
lng o1fenstve line. I t. &.a N : bu won five of the
JWl.lor wingback • 10. .,...._. 40 • 11.I meetings with
Jam s Dawkins J.J i a.C::-.:.ta" I E.itanda lliilce J978,
UWd among Orang , ......,,.,~.J , defeated Ocean
COunty ruaben with ; J' View, 14 -7, in Its 611 yaids OIJ 61 CU• ........ •-••••••••• MOtOn C>p!l!Def, but
des. Dawkins' eight tiouchdownl rollowed a subM·
are matdled by the ~ I quent big win OV¥ La Quinta
beddleld catJ~ OVi1 P8ibt '(320 (SS·J3) With b6ck·to-batk l~
OfRJS MOK.EDE
Born: March 5, 1979
Hometown:
Costa Mesa
Height: S-foot-11
F•vortt. food: ltalialn
F•vorft9 ~ grvupa: Wtr TllOQ
dan, Goody Mob.
llmt~lftOllWlt The rnonw'lt
of silence to hooor hes mother Toni
before last Costa
determined to take advantage of
his fresh start at Estancia.
He said his mother's death
also gave him a greater sense of
urgency to succeed.
"It made me realize oothing's
forever, and I need to commit to
something. 1 used to approach
things more at half-speed, but
I've stepped up this year in the
weight room and I'm more
focused in practice. 1 want to
play hard every week."
to Orange and Brea Olinda.
Katella, wb1ch bas outscored
opponents, 102·85, ts led by 6·
foot-t, 165-pound senior quarter-
back John 88.ldtidge, who hu
com~ted 22 of 52 for 339 yard.I
and two TDs, six interceptions.
•He's probably the belt w.'ve .
seen," the elder Ue~Ood said
Of Aldridge, who bas nan for four
TOI. •He Jovel to throW, bUt U
there's no one ~' took out.
We're going to have to keep him
contained."
1be Bag• have forced Mich
leUD'l IWting ~ca.Der to ..
~ wttb lnJurMll thUI W,
amn:idng 16 Mcka.
Corona del Mar
looking for a big
·shot in the aim
•Sea Kings have lost two
straight. and many believe
the time is ripe to tum the
comer before league .o~ns.
By Barry Faulkner. Daily Pl1ot
NEWPORT BEACH -The sec-
ond season is a term normally
reserved for the opening of
league play, or more often. the
post.sea.son. But for the Corona del
Mar High football team, a second
sea.son seemed to kick in 1 O quar-
ters into the campaign, with the
gs one away om
their third straight victory.
That victory never ca.me, how-
ever, as Canyon rallied with 23
fourth-quarter points.
The frustration contin-
ued in last week's Stun-
ning 38-7 loss to Sad-
dle back, leaving Sea
King fans to wonder.
what happened to the
team they saw outsmre_
opponents, 97-30, in
those opening 10 quar-
ters, only to be bested,
61-7, the last six.
The same dilemma
exists for those trying to
think our kids will see that once
they see thefD on tape. They have
speed, they hit hard, and their
oUense is all over the place.•
If Orange Lutheran didn't
bother taping Cd.M's season-
opening wins over Marina (24-20)
and Garden Grove (54-0), they
may get a somewhat less tlatter-
ing impression of the Se.a Kings.
CdM coughed up nearly half of
its 13 season turnovers against he
Roadrunners, who limited the Sea
gs to a groUll y
Orange Lutlieran, winner of
seven of its last eight games, like-
ly isn't lacking confidence, espe-
cially after building a
55-6 halftime lead last
week against Acton-
based Vasquez.
The Lancers are
paced by the senior
passing-receiving tan-
dem of Nick Odenath
and Mike Crawford.
handicap Friday's non-George Sumner
Crawford, a 5-foot-
9, 160-pound wideout.
has 19 catches for 426
yards, upping his
career totals to 92 and
1,813, respectively.
league home date with
Division X power Orange Luther-an. which brings a 4-0 record into
the 7 :30 p.m. contest at Newport
Harbor High.
The Lancers, Division X final-
ists each of the past two years and
CUJTently ranked No. 3 in that
classification, present a similarly
enigmatic profile.
beaten 1995 Division vm runner-
up La Mirada (28-21 in the season
opener) and manhandled
Vasquez (69-6) and St. Anthony
(50-21). The Lancers, however,
took a relatively modest 28-3
decision from winless Laguna
Beach two weeks ago.
"They're a good football
team,• CdM Coach Dick Free-
man said. "They play good foot-
ball and that's easy to see watch-
ing videotape of their games. l
Odenatb. a 5-10,
165-pounder, has completed 37 of
64 for 878 yards and 10 touch-
downs, with only three intercep-
tions.
Senior lTavis Freeman leads
the Lancer ground game with 309
yards on 29 carries (a 10.7-yard
average) and nm Smith has aver-
aged 29.1 yards on .eight catches
CdM is led by senior running
back-defensive end Tom
O'Meara, whose is hoping to start
another streak of 100-ya.rd rush-
ing performances, after his skein
of seven was snapped last week
by Saddleback.CdM quarterback
Mike McClellan has thrown for
719 yards (49 of 99 with nine
touchdowns and ~ix intercep-
tions), while senior receiver
George Sumner has 20 receptio~
for 392 yards and eight TDs.
t& =·-
< I ) \ t '-I \ H I I I{ "
Gii ---_.,..-flll!ILlll.....a.. 12 Mb~ 6-1, 11S. Sr. 8 Tom <>'Mura, 6-1, 206, k
)() 1tyan Actt..-g, 5-1, 116. "·
1 lty«l Cooper. S-11, 167, "' 18 George SUmner, 6-0, 175. Sr.
88 Tim ThunNin. w, no, Jr.
66 Ridwd Sahnofwon. 6-3, 240, Jr.
51 Scott Wkkeo. S-10, 220, Sr.
55 ·~ c.oltOI'\, S-10, 119, Sr. 72 Mattf>env, S-10, 200, Sr.
61 Justin ShM, ~2. 193, So.
NEWPORT
CONTINUED FROM 81
_,_
QI
R8
lt8
WR
WR
TE
LT
LG c
RG
RT
in the open and make big plays."
The Sailors, of course, present
No.~ Ht.. Wt., a.
8 Tom O'MNra. 6-1, 206 St.
79 ~Brower, S-10, 200, k .
50 RYlf'I Niedringhaus. 6-3, 190, St.
7 Nick Hood, 6-0, 173, Sr.
30 11y.., Achtefbltg. s.9, 116, Jr.
38 M¥k Hatflefd. "1, 190 So.
88 Tim Thurman. 6-6, 230 "· 18 George Sumn«, 6-0, 175, Sr.
1 Ryan c:oop., S-11, 167, .If.
11 B'YW\ ~ 6-2, 170, Jt.
2 Dennis Alshulef, 6-4, 114 So.
called the plays.
'"" D£ OT
OT
DE
OU
ML8
OU cs
CB
SS
f5
Fredri.ksen completed only 5 of
14 for 20 yards and two intercep-
tions last year against the Rebels,
whose 20-0 w)n ended the Tars'
16-game winning streak. 1bis year
Fred.riksen's favorite target is
6-5, 220-pound senior wideout
challenges of their own
to Savanna, including
an offense off to the
Danny Pulido, who
,-------------------, has 19 catches for
most prolific start in
the school's 66 varsity
seasons (182 points in
four games, which
ran.ks second in the
cpunty behind Tustin 's
185) and a swanning
def-ense that ranks third
in the county in fewest
points allowed (34).
No less than nine
Sailors have scored
touchdowns this fall,
including six different
DhWonV
1. Ser.lft• 4-0 2.1'\lsdn 4-0
J. Nauap:mt 44
4. El Toro 3-1
5.!Cennedy 3--1
6. s. M.rg.itA 3-1
7 IMne l-1
•• "8aencNt l-1
9. Foothill 2·2
10. can,on l-1 ~c.... ..
-Cl-n Vitia P•rtc (1·J); Lolta (2-2).
225 ards • and four
TDs and owns a
streak of 21 straight
games with a recep-
tion. He needs three
catches to reach the
100 for bis three-
year varsity career.
Senior Ray Ohrel
ranks sixth among
county ground gain-
ers with 639 yards
on 62 carries and his L------------------..1 11 touchdowns have
end zone visitors in last week's
eye-opening 55-7 triumph over a
Canyon squad then ranked ninth
in Division V.
already surpassed
the total he posted last fall as an
All-Newport-Mesa Olstrict run-
ning back at Costa Mesa High.
Savanna is led oftensively by
runnin_g backs Jason Brown (349
yards Bn 58 carries) and Cameron
King (259 on 48).
Sailor eenior quarterback Josi-
ah Predriben is likely itching to
get another shot at the Savanna
defense, which last year posted
the only shutout in Newport's 1ut
29 games, only the t 2th blanking
in the 11 seuom ~ bu
Quarterback Ryan Poland ttig-
gers the palling game, having
completed 33 of 58 for 367 yards
and two TOI.
Chiefs upset
Cyclones, 7:.0,
to knock them
from the list
of unbeatens
COSTA MESA -The Jr. Pee
Wee Chiefs were still basking in
the glow of their first Costa Mesa
Pop Warner Football League win
of the season at Monday's prac-
tice.
The Chiefs bad plenty of rea-
son to be happy, holding the high-
ly-touted Cypress Cyclones to
minus-15 yards in total offense
Saturday to post their first win of
the sea.son, 7-0 -knocking
Cypress from the unbeaten ranks.
The Chiefs were the only local
team to a win this week.
With 4 : to go in a scor s
tie, and the Chiefs facing 4th-
and-12, Kasey Peters sprinted
around right end for 40 yards and
a first down at the 7.
Blake .Prested kniled through
the defense for the score and
Trevor Gregory ran for the extra
point.
The Chiefs' defense never
allowed the Cyclones inside the
40.Z..c Buchanan, Marcus
Uevanos, Josh Resnick, Greg
Miner, °fyler Dlllman, Spencer
Pulaski, Brent DWard, Matt
Perez, Cris Camerena and Cody
Levy provided the pressure.
The Chiefs will host the Santa
Margarita Eagles at 11 a.m.
In other games:
Panthers 38, Cowboys 14
The Midget Cowboys put
together a strong effort, scoring
the first points of the season
against unbeaten North Long
Beach Panthers.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1996 IJ
youth sports
Wildcats ~ck up historic first~ 13~
MIGUEL VASCONCEUOS/ DALY Pl.OT
Chargers quarte.rback Cody Forsythe and his blockers will be
POP WARNER FOOTBALL
The two teams traded third-
quarter scorers, before North
Long Beach put the game away in
the final quarter.
Quarterback Matt Moore had
a touchdown run and threw
another to Nick Cabico for the
other score. He also had several
near-breakaway kickoff returns
to give the Cowboys (3-2} excel-
lent field position throughout the
game.
Cabico also caught another
pass that went for 50 yards and
set up Moore's TD run from the
one-foot line.
The Cowboys will face the
C}'press Centurions in a 3 p .m.
game.
being another loss -this time to
North Long Beach.
A touchdown-saving deflec-
tion by Kevin DeSandro, a fum-
ble-causing hit by Joey Mueller
and fumble recoveries by Bryant
GlWgan and Michael McGuire
highlighted the day.
The Chargers host the Fuller-
ton Wolverines at 1 p.m.
Gold Redskins 18
cardinals 6
The Mighty Mite Cardinals'
offense continued to improve
despite the loss to Santa Ana.
Luis Guerrero's third-quarter
touchdown run broke the scoring
drought.
Black Panthers 31 The defensive highlight was a
five-play goal line stand by
O\argers 0 llenice Davis, Clayton Mills and
The Jr. Midget Chargers met a Junior Bays.
playoff-contender for the fifth The Cardinals take on the
•Jr. Clinic team captures intial victory
of the team's brief history With verdict
over the Mission Viejo Blue Cowboys.
COSTA MESA -The fans were~ auy on
the sidelines at Bonita Creek Satwday u tbe final
minutes wound down in the Jr. OiDic WUdcats'
historic first win ever, a 13-6 decision over the
Mission Viejo Blue Cowboys.
The Wtldcats' win was the only victory record-
ed. in this weekend's action of the Newport/Mesa
JunioT All American Football League.
A fim win near the midway point of the season
wouldn't normally be reason to celebrate, but
then the WLldcats anm't your normal team. 1bis is
the first year that all these players are playing
organized. football
The Wtldcats (1-.4) appeared to take the early
lead in the first quarter on a touchdown sweep by
John Angelo, but the play was called back. It bad
woTked so well. the coaching staff called the same
play and Angelo again went in for the score.
r
the third quarter.
The work on the offensive line by ZKh Laven-
good, Ryan Telles, Ryan Horesly and Patrick
Roark keyed the Wildcats.
Jordan Alcazar, ll1lllell Mycona. 1nnt Sb.up
made big plays on defense.
The Wild.cats will be at home Saturday in an 11
a.m. game with the Irvine Chargers.
In other games: 0r..,. 1A. Bnllns 1
The first half belonged to the Bruins who
scored on an end reverse by Matt Endnu. A pass
interception by Michael McDonald stalled an
Orange drive in the second quarter.
Orange scored twice in the second half, but the
lose didn't negate a strong defensive showing by
Jesse Pimental, Chase Preaon and Ryan Toney.
Ricky Dfott and All Kattan, in a newly-developed
defense, were in the Orange backfield all day.
The offensive line of ParkeT Del Ponte, Dave
Roble, Joe Carr, Brian Whalen and Walter
Sebrtng did a good job of giving McDonald some
time to throw the ball.
W.sbuinster Lions 20, Buffaloes 14
The Buffaloes again had a strong second half,
but could not overcome a 14-point first half deficit.
•
I I\ \ ! ! \ \ 1 I I\ I I \ '..
1be Uam opened tbe leCOOd half with 0 ~
yard touchdown run to~ a BuffAloes' tum.:
ble, to go up 20-0.
Tilllback Cluta Mandartao, took charge, rush-
ing for 115 yards, two touchdowns and an extra.•
point.
Other offensive standouts for the Buffaloes
included: Adam Vogele, Bobby Dohn, Brtan
Campbell and Jefl Edelblute. .
Aaron Hacker, Clay Wilson, Tanner Hackett,
Nicolas McCarthy, Ronnie Vega and Michael Bal-
lard. The Buffaloes will travel Satwday to play the
Long Beach Stars.
Buena Park 27, 1\"ojans 7
The Trojans moved the ball well, but were
stopped inside the Buena Park five-yard line
twice.
Their loan 45-year scoring drive was set up by
a Jelf Manball fumble recovery. Rhett Houston.
who completed 7 of 12 passes, ran it in for the
Paul JoDfl9 caught five passes for 89 yards and
returned an interception 18 yards.
Robert Della Grotta was the leading rusher
with 75 yards on 11 carries. Matt Casserly picked
up 32 yards on eight attempts while Dave Erick-
son had 28 yards on six carries.
Kris Cooper and Della Grotta were the leading
tacklers with Erickson. Jim Rothwell and .Jason •
Kraft saving a touchdown before the end of the
hall.
The Thojans have 15 first-year players on their
21-player roster.They will be at home Saturday in
a 3 p.m . game against Garden Grove.
Jaguars 48, Irish' 0
The Irish, also made up mostly of first-year
players, fell behind 24-0 after the first quarter.
For the first time this season. the Irish made
four straight first downs behind the running of
A.J. Fernandez and two pass ~letions by
Jacobi llaplds to Alan Saenz. '
For the second straight week, Carlos Maldon-
ado had punts that went foT more than 45 yards in
the air. He has a season average of 50.5 yards per
kick.
Maldonado also made a number of tackles
along with fellow linebackers Dan Turk. Maurldo
Ome1as and Saenz.
The Cowboys went into the
half, trailing 22-8, after a drive
___ .;;;...str;.;;..ai=·""g=h-=-t _.gz..:am=---e::.__Wl---·---th"----t:..:..:h:...::.e_re;,..;s..;.;ul;;;.:t_.::.Lak= ewood Pioneers at 9 a.m.
Heat runs away, 7-0
COSTA MESA -The Heat,
Cost Mesa's 13-under team from
the South Coast Soccer Club,
picked up two more wins over the
weekend to run their record to 7-0.
The Heat topped the La Habra
Rovers, 8-0, on Saturday and
came back on Sunday to put the
Los Alamitos KAOS away, 3-1.
Josh Martin and Charlie Hirst
had strong efforts against Los
Alamitos. Greg Perrine gave the
Heat the early lead on an assist by
Scott Wade and Danny Krikorian
YOUTH SOCCER
followed that with another.
The defense, led by Ryan Den-
man, Devon Stephens, Brian King,
Steven Thomas and Ralph Mor-
gan led the way, keeping the ball
in the opponent's side of the field.
Michael Gardiner put in the final
goal. In Saturday's romp, Perrine
and Krikorian both scored twice.
Michael Gardiner, Scott Wade,
Louis Day and Drew Bystedt
scored the other goals. The Heat
will play the JUSA Select Hawks
Saturday at Edison High.
Corona del Mar's Big Red victorious, 2-1
COSTA MESA -Big Red, from
AYSO Region 57 in Corona del Mar,
\ 't '-( 1 HI <,I« 1 '\ ;, -
came back from a 1-0 deficit Saturday to post a 2-1 victory over
the Costa Mesa Velocity from Region 120.
Costa Mesa jumped out to a 1-0 lead in this Division 3 Girls
tussle, but Big Red pulled even on Steph Kendrick's goal with an
assist by Jennifer O'Donnell.
Kate Rader's third-quarter provided the winning margin for
Big Red. Dianna HosSrelaassis(ed on the goal.
Rader also helped preserve the win with five fourth-quarter
saves. Kathleen Sandland and Tori Quinlan had good efforts.
~--------------HIGH SCHOOL WATER POLO
Estancia drowns
the Hawks, 13-7
COSTA MESA -Brad
Wayman scored a career-
bigh eight goals and goal-
keeper Bryan DeWtlde
recorded a career-high 19
saves as host Estancia High
defeated Laguna Hills, 13-7,
in Pacific <;:oast League
water polo action Wednes-
da .
received three goals from
in the first
three in the second and one
in each ol the final two quar-
ten in the Pad.fie Coast
League opener for both
schools.
POLO
CONTINUED FROM 81
other only once: and high-pow·
ered El Toro, ranked fifth in Divi-
sion I, looms next Wednesday for
the Tars.
"Another do-or-die game,"
Sailor Coach Bill Barnett said.
It was do-or-die for Newport
Harbor in the fourth quarter, after
coming from four goals behind.
Phil Birdsong scored with 6:10 left
in the game to cut the Eagles'
ea I
added a goal at 5:43 on a man-
That's when Santa Margarita
goalie Brett Weiss tightened up,
knocking away the next four Tar
attempts. Eagle junior 'fyler Wil-
son a Ne rt Beach resident
blocked Jon Ucciferri's attempt
from the field to spark the
defense.
OF Top 10
Dlvt5">nl
1. Long Bea'h Wilson
2. Foothill
3. Villa Park
4. San Clemente
S. El Toro
6. Capistrano Valley
7 Harvard/Westlake
8 Loyola
9. Santa Margarita
10. Newpon Hwbor.
But Newport's Chas Leeper
made a steal at mid-pool and
scored with 1: 16 left to tie the
game, 9-9. It stood that way until
Chris Ansevin's penalty goal with
0:12 remaining.
but usually you don't call it the
last 12 seconds," Eagle Coach
Rick Roelen said.
Santa Margartta likes those up
and over passes, and on that play
you never grab an arm. We talked
about it before, so it was just stu-
pid defense on our part.·
"It was a legitimate penalty,
"It was a legit call,• Barnett
added. "We grabbed the kid's
arm while the ball was in the air. Santa Margarita, which bas
COLLEGE SPORTS
Pirates' women coast to 4-0 victory over San Diego Mesa
COSTA MESA -Four SOCcJa
different players scored
goals Wednesday to lift the Orange Coast Col·
lege women'a soccer teem to a 4-0 nonconfer·
ence win over San Otego Mesa.
Heather Parsons, Jessica Funke, Shannon
Donegan and Abbie Ertcklon all scored goals
to help the PtJates Improve to 7·1·2.
OCC scored three second-half goals to
down San Dlego Meaa (3-4). Klm Rudloff
made four 16ves in potting her third ahutout of
thel8UOD.
Mawa Kanazawa was right behind her at 91.
Other finishers ror the Pirates (7-8 overall,
3-4 in conference) were: Yoko Homura, 99; Pat
Candelaria, 100: and Yauko Kamada, 105.
Orange Coast women Win in 3
COSTA MESA -
The Orange Coast
College women 'I volleybell lMm got oft to •
good start in Orange Empire Conference play
Wedneldey, beoUng Rancho Sentiago, 15·1,
15-7, 15·2.
Carey R1cbey had eioht ki11t and Amber
Ambroee added wven :for OCC: (S·2) while
Rancho Santiago ls Wtnlea in m match•.
SCC stops Azusa Paclflc, 2-0
COSTA MESA
-Th• Soutbem
CaMfOrnla COiiege
men's IOCXW' '9liD blnct.d AIUM hdftC la
first -Of the ----. 2.0, In Gokkn Sta
~
Athletic Conference play.
Grant Stafford and Chuy Miramontes
scored for sec, which improved to 5-5 over-
all 2-1 in the GSAC.
Stafford ~ame off the bench to put 1n a
header on an assist by Brad Bentley. Mira·
montes' goal was his fifth of the year, tying
him for the team lead with Martin Uppens.
The loss dropped Azusa Padfic to to.3, l-t
intheGSAC.
Jackson's grand slam keys Tigers' comeback
COSTA MESA -Renny Jackson's grand LITILE LEAGUE
slam in the sixth inning helped the Tigers
erase a five-run deficit and top the cross-town rival Reds, 10-7, Sunday
ma District 62 Winter Baseball League game at TeWinkle lntermedi·
ate School.
The Tigers, from the Costa Mesa Amen can Little League, trailed
their National League counterparts, also from Costa Mesa, 6-1 , when
they started their rally. The Tigers sent 12 men to the plate in the sixth
with Jackson's slam keying the comeback 'f
Cody Ostrander, Taylor Slll.lth, Danny Wlutaker and Tyler Herried
!>et the 1able for Jadcson 's he101cs.
Relief pitcher Michael McGuire picked up the win, stnlang out five
batters the final two inrungs.
The 3-1 Tigers travel to Ocean View Sundd}' for a 1 p.m. game
two other Newport Beach resi-
dents on its squad (Andrew
Jensen and Jon Lanni), went
ahead, 5-1, with 6:01 left in the
second quarter. The Eagles led, 7-
4, at halftime.
"We went down by four goals,
and you can't spot a good team
four goals,~ Barnett said. "We
also missed a penalty shot (10 the
first hall}, and they made one So
that's the difference, too. You take
one away from us and give one to
them.·
The Sailors, led by Ucci.fern's
three goals, had two chances m
-By Richard Dunn
CdM wins, 7 -6,
in overtime
IRVINE -Carter Weir
scored his second goal of the
game in the second overtime
penod Wednesday to lift the
Corona del Mar High water
polo team to a 7-6 vidmy
over host Irvine in the Seer •
View League opener for both
teams.
The two were tied, s.-5,
after ~tion before .Chris
Think More
ClearlYI
Come out of the Fog caused by
drugs and environmental toxins.
Buy and use the book,
Clear Body
Clear Mind
by
L Ron Hubbard
(114)
SlaJ . • ' • 110110 -J • : II II II
t>tange Coast week ~
11-Bi-. Sl+n1men. from tbe0range Coat
UllMed SoDDer Club, cootinoed their unheefen
w..p ... .. tend to remain No. l in the gilts
12-"'"W dt9lllion.
1be Brome sa.nnnen topped the South Bay ~ +.1, and then battled to a 0-0 tie wtth Mis-*JP Vlefo Blue IO nm their rec:otd to S-0.. 1.
,\lria Maura, EUsba Morgan, 1\ida Orth and
Launn Sbeperdton each scored goals in the win
ons South Bay.
Goalie Paige James bas allowed a division low
of 0 .1 goals per game. 1aoa.ocu1-=
..... Left! ............ )
OCU .... ll.P1•1dvO
lrw. .,._. 2. OOl Ruilh .. 0
Rush D. the No. 3 team in girts 11-under diVI-
sion. puled Palisades, but came up short against
No.1 lnine.
Mk'heDe Darmiento and Meg Lord each bad
two goals while Amanda Wittman and De1anie
Pergmoo added single goals in tbe wm over PaJ-
iMde. Amanda Carten recorded the shutout in
goal.
OQllll61JI. v.u., 1
Tbe Mutiny successfully tied the Bulldogs,
No. 1 in boys 13-under division. a team that came
in unbeaten and untied.
The deft'nsive play of Brandon Powers,
Patrick Wood. Tyler Curtis and John Rogers
shutout down the Bulldogs.
Joel Pwma.n. Geoff Leech, Andy Newsome,
Alex Soria and goalie Calib Bermudez all had
strong performances.
1be Mutiny, ranked No. 3, got two goals from
Rogers to overwhelm the Wolfpack.
Tony MeJwn. David Manball, Curtis and
James Richardson each scored goals. Ga.ry Vor-
nel and Gary Grimes were credited with assists.
Sitftr Level (plewioal leUOll's Bronze d.tvt-
11oaal wbmen) .
OOI SihwSla:1a1iW15, <:.altos 0
OOI Silv. Sks1a11i111S J. Irvine 1 rrs two wins kept the Silver Slammers (5-1)
firmly entrenched as the No. 1 team in the Silver
Division standings.'
Five different players -Blake Dillion. Alex
Nortbridge, Jason Cassidy, Adam Uhl and Joey
Benidetti -scored in the win over Cerritos.
Jefferson Reed and Jordan Feldman played
outstanding defense while goalie Wtll Johnson
recorded four saves.
Agamst Irvine, Eric McGowan scored two
goals and Uhl chipped in the other for the Silver
Slammers. K.C. Rawlins and Joseph Salinas
--~~n>f1H'hP"f1tPh'mlll:rvPefforts:-
Gold Leve.I (prevlom seuon'• SUver d.tvt-
alOIW wtnnen)
. .
OOI Gold Slat•••_.. 1, ...-. 1
Aldo Bautista's second-half goal off a direct. :
lock from 25 yards out helped the Gold Slammers :
gain the tie.
Goalie James Towers made a game-saving
stop oo a Burbank penalty kick in the second
half.
David Peel, Andy Almquist, Robert Schur,
Kyle Daon. Josh Cornett. fysoo Wahl, Ian Krat-
ter and Kevin Campos put in an exhaustive
defensive effort.
Sean Dilf, Tyler Thornton, Spenser MacDon-
ald. Bret Luchesi and Ryan Wolle applied pres-
sure on the offellSlVe end of the field .
Slammers looking for players . The newty-fonned Orange Coast United Soc-:
cer Oub Bronze Slammers Tournament Team is :
looking for girls 10-and-under (born on, or after !
Aug. 1, 1987). :
The team is designed lo introduce players to :
dub level soccer and ls wholly compatible with :
AYSO. The first tournament -is the Irvine Har-:
vest Cup -to be held over Thanksgiving week-:
end. For more in.formation call, Te rry Mazura at :
64()...7211. :
• The Uurd-ranked OCU Bronze Mutiny, a :
boys 13-under team, is looking for experienced :
players to compete this season. For more in.for-:
mation call Todd Stuart at 444-3578. · :
• The lSunami, a Bronze level guls 14-under :
team. is looking for new playen for the second :
ball of the current season. :
Players are welcome lo try out during the :
month of October at Lincoln EJement.ary from 7-:
Monmrysand Wed:nesd~. ~
For more information call Patty Goethals : .
-------~ .. -~----.. ----= :li.e~~ .. -....... -
roger
earl son
rosten; photos ot the 18 primary
players for the home team
(Monrovia} and nine ot the best
from South Pasadena. which
induded quarterback Bob Garrett.
who would star at Stanford.
It was a league championship
th ·er · t
card section of considerable
merit; the band was big, and
loud, and coloJful; and the
rooting sections were not only
organized. they were really loud.
in the eight-team CIF playoffs
(large schools), the loser to watch
the playoffs from the sidelines.
The program contained both
team's logs; league stand.inqs,
individual scoring for Monrovia
and a lengthy game preview. It was after staring at Corona
del Mar's $5 program that I went
home and sifted through an old
stack of programs, and .one
which always sticks is a 1948
edition of what was then M.A.D.
High School -Monrovia,
And, of course,
advertisements. Chicken in the
Rough at Carpenter's in Arcadia
was $1.20.
The cost of the program: Ten
cents. Monrov:ia's coach was Bob Arcadia, Duarte.
The cover is unique, depicting
a chain gang and official running
downfield; the 12-page program
includes starting lineups; team
Blackman, who went on to coach
at Pasadena JC; Denver; Dlinois;
and Dartmouth, all with
distinction.
LEACH
CONTINUED FROM 81
dressy dinners. I think that actually
helped (our marriage).•
Julie and Bill Leach, who started the
girls cross country program at CdM in
1977, are celebrating their 21st wedding
·0nce you go to the Olympics, you anniversary today.
want to go again,· said Leach. who Both also made a smooth transition
paddled in doubles (K-2) with Mike from kayaking to triathlons. Julie, in fact.
Johnson in the '76 Montreal Games. set a world record at the 1982 lrorunan
'''Vv'e trained Vel yiulrd, and1w""e-wNe•f'fl>-in--1t-l--.l·D.C11>UU.QQ-111--AAwU-+l0;54~
position to go again, but we went to the •She's just an animal," Jewell said of
liials and didn't qualify. It was very Julie Leach's athleticism.
frustrating and I ended up turning my Bill Leach, who turned 50 in April,
attention to triathlons. I just took my finally won his big title Aug. 25 m
frustrations out on a new sport.• Cleveland, but no surprise to Newland.
But before Leach qualified for the '76 •it was easy for those water polo
Olympics, he went through the burden athletes to move over to triathlons,"
of not qualifying four years earlier with Newland said •1 bad quite a few do it
partner Tony Ralphs, Leach's former Before (triathletes) became so highly
Corona del Mar neighbor whose family specialized, there was the same type of
started the supermarket chain. cross training for water polo players and
Bill Jewell, former Newport Harbor triathletes, when the sport was just new
High swim and water polo coach who in the late 1910s and early '80s. •
bad been an Olympic kayake:r, bad Leach, who lives in Irvine, felt be bad
introduced Leach and Ralphs to won the gold medal in France in 1989 in
kayaking. the 40-44 age group of the same world
·1 might have quit (kayaking) if I bad championship event
made the Olympic team in 1972, but I He bad even called home with the
didn't, so I stayed with the sport and that ~news, but found out at the awards
was the best thing I ever could have er be finished second.
done, because I met my wife, Julie,• •To this day, I bad no recollection of
Leach said. anybody passing me in my age group in
Julie Leach, a world-class triathlete the final (running) phase of the event,•
who coaches cross country with her Leach said. •1 thought I bad won it. the
husband at Irvine Valley College, was a whole masters division. That's what
hi$tory student in Leach's classroom in made this whole race (in Cleveland) this
1972. The teacher didn't really notice her year more satisfying, because it was an
at first. event I thought I bad won seven years
But Julie was a fine athlete and took ago.•
up kayaking. •a y the time she was a Leach completed the 1,500-meter
senior, we were pretty much in love," swim, 40K bike and tOK run in 2:08:54,
Bill Leach said. ·we got married four more than a minute ahead of his nearest
months after she graduated (in 1975). competitor. Leach had been out of
We knew each other differently than competition for more than three years
those who court each other. We would because of injuries, overcoming right
train together. There was no perfume or ankle surgery and a broken collarbone.
DEEP SEA TODAY
·vou never had to worry about Bill
Leach's training and conditioning and off
campus capers,· said Al Irwin, his water
polo coach at Orange Coast College and
UC Irvine for one year each. •When you
talk about 100 peroenters of all time, he's
certainly one of them.
·He looks like he's about 20-years-old
today. He just keeps going.· .. . . .
polo, I've bad to train myself,· Leach
said. ·vou don't have a coach there
waiting for you at the docks at 5:30 a .m.
You've got to get the boat out yourseli
and go paddle for an hour. There's
nobody there to help you. Without that
discipline and training Newland
instilled, there's no way I would be able
to do what I do, or still enjoy il"
Last summer, Leach worked as a
Newport Beach lifeguard and took
advantage of the opportunity to increase
his conditioning. Bodysurfuig, swimming
and~ru~duringbeachbreak.swas
common.
·All the pieces of the puzzle fit
together this year,• said Leach, who bad
been a lifeguard off and on for 19 years,
until his retirement at age 35, then
subsequent comebaC1' three years ago.
Someone asked Leach to return after
Don Bums, the former junior lifeguard
director. had died. But by the time Leach
applied the spot, it bad already been
filled. Leach decjded to ~y on anyhow
as a regular lifeguard.
·I dido 't realize you bad to go
through lifeguard training again," Leach
said of his 1994 comeback. •Here I'm 47,
48-years-old, and I'm going through the
training with 16-year-old kids. Once they
realized I wasn't a threat to them. they
were pretty nice. It was pretty cool"
Leach can now share with many
others an ITU world championship that's
also pretty cool.
Our g.m8 relied GD 0.. .pe.id
ol • S.foot-3. 131-pouod, left
baltback namect 8mDy VaDC:ef
wbo W8I pelt ol D ealire
staning lineup wbkh averaged
168 pounds per player.
We bad arrived at that pomt
undefeated, tbaDb to, •mnng
otben, a ~2' thr1ller ovar a
Burbank team which bouted the
llashing lingJe·wing talJbeck
Paul Cameron {UCLA).
South Pu, as we called tbe
llgers, WU also 8-0 and bad the
sUclt paatng game (Garrett's
favorite target was another
Stanfonl-bound standout named
Sam Morley). Another tbrtiler,
and •we• won again, 28-21.
It ended a week later
(Thanksgiving Day afternoon) in
Santa Barbara at a plaoe called
Pe4bod Stadium where tbe field
tilted. the Dons a
named Eddie Mathews (the
Braves' Hall of Fame slugger);
and a late flag in our backfield
brought back a long touchdown
run to tt.un the game inside out
My brother was a third-string
senior fullback who saw less
than five minutes of playing time
for the entire season, thus he did
not earn his •tetter. •
Nevertheless I was the
proudest 12-year-old on the
planet, and hopelessly in love
with the game of football.
But ... $5 for a program?
'No-bit' Wright to
meet with Whittier
sixth graders Friday
COSTA MESA -Former Cali-
fornia Angel pitcher Clyde
Wright wm be meeting Friday
morning with the sixth grade
class from Whittier Elementary.
Wright. who will be on the
Costa Mesa westside campus at 9
o'clock:, plans to talk with the stu-
'dents and then put on a pitching
exhibition with the help of one of
the teachen, Patrick Hubble.
Wright won 87 games and
pitched 51 complete games for
the Angels from 1966-73.
The left-hander tossed a no-
bitter for the Angels int~ (a 4-
0 win over the Oakland A's) on
the way to a 22-win season.
Two years earlier, Wright
teamed up with Rick Oark to no-
bit the Baltimore Orioles, 2-0.
J
Rip 'fide swept
SAN CLEMENTE -The Pad.f-
ie Coast Rip nde showed some
rust after a week off, dropping a
pair of fast pitch softball games.
16-5 and 5-4, to San Oemente.
Ariana Zamora pitched six
innings in the opener, allowing
seven earned runs while striking
out three and walking tom.
Kristen Smith had a single in
the game to raise her te&m·lead-
ing average to .661. A:sbleyMOler
and Mijanou Pham both had sin·
gles and RBI in the game.
g p, 0
bits including a double.
Megan Hess allowed five
earned runs while strilciDg out
four mid walking three.
l.amora added a double while
nttany Miller and Nicole Matsen
singled for the Rip Tide.
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DEC~ M YOUNG OEM JOHN E WRIGHT ~ AEP MNW..EHE J ~~ '*~YOUNO 52201 ~~ ~~ST ~ to'\:9.., °" ~ ~~~ r=WF~ mee~.1.w ~S':.'11:. =.=~~ :~~ ~J ~TIAV :'to": hcv':f~ =~~ DEM VMAN A REP JAMES FWHAATON OEM IRMA E =-"=::::: PiacM JM80E 52037 =~ BAUCKRE~ ~PPOHl.SON for th• ,.~ .......... _.. .....,, AOP LUrHERAN CHURCH 23 MOHT'ECITO DR REP Ml"fUC&A L ~lnot• llhall be the 1ci0f Pfiilx> DR 2987 MESA VEJU DR ~ANNE W SCHWAAV
53098 plac•• h• ,...,.., AEP A08ER1 L HAU. EAST REP RAMVTE v BACKER SOHMIOT RESl>EHCE ~ ~.:=.= !!P.,~ ~VMONOE REPMARVLHOOGE 1805EBAlBOA~ narMd, .,. ~lnted NGUv£N REP GLOAIA A CAVIN REP OUYE F °REP BRE S ClAAt< =-:of the electton '°' REP SHARON R ROA1CK DEM ROeERT E RUMSEU.~ ~ ~ ~ L
and ::*~~ LARSEN~ ~~YN J FIESTA RM BLUFFS JA\IELERA WOOO .i.ctJon and malle ~ 1929 WHITE OAK ST WESTFAU. CLUBHOUSE REP JN:; G "*-of In the manner ~ HIUARV A LARSEN 52208 ~4 ~~ jEl OAO BAL80A ~WB-pt0vlded by law. The REP AOUJN E HARBOR VILLAGE LMNGSTON CLIPPER A<X>M f~ la a llat of the ,.....,.~ .. 'ING ~ ERITE B 221 W COAST KWY
Pf9Clncti In the Qeneral R'EPNANcY s KAPKO 2SOO MERRIMAC WAY ~i:ei~u 6ec PETER w SMITH &;.r11 OOSTA REP MARlAN G DEMREP .~LL~ REP ~EK REP BARBARA L GIVENS MATllEWS ,_,. DU'~ UVlNGSTON REP PHYL.US A HERMAN WC OllT 152051 REP CAlliY D Ct.ARK REP CLYDE M THOMAS, REP JANE p ROY
·-HEYMAN RESIDENCE OEM JANE A mc>NE JR 53100 ~10d8 3UIO BERMUOA DR 52209 53068 TARR RESIDENCE REAVES RESIDENCE "OEM RAYMOND J MEOrTC.RRANEAN NEWPORT BEACH 5023 UDO SANOS DR 2618 WIU.O lH HEYMAN VIUAGE-U>BBY UTIUTIES DEPT REP GEORGE P REP TAMMY L SMmt REP VIVIAN H BRANIN 2400 HARBOR BLV 949 W 16TH ST fOATEV1U.E
OEM BARBARA L OEM JOUKE D DEM C~ M DEM THOMAS L LETTO REP FRANQS A
GROVER FEENSTRA MISAJON JR GIOVINETTI REP JOYCE MOFFETT REP FERNE L YOUNG REP MARTIN W REP HEATHER M CLUTE R.EP MORRIS B PARKER. REP MAY H RANCK 52053 KOEPSELL REP MARY o KUHLMAN 111
51215 HULL RESIDENCE DEM ESTHER K DEM FREDA M LETTO REP PETER D TARR
HUGHES RESIOENCE 1 m KINGLET CT MlSAJON 53068 53102 ~ ~~NSON REP JOHN LBUAG REP T JEAN PARKER PAOMONTORY POINT PISTOU: RESIDENCE WCY DUBE VNNAU<.04 52212 CLUB CWBHOUSE 214& MIRAMAR DR = EUNtCe A. HAU. DEC LAURIE G REGAL MOBILE 200 PROMONTORY DR REFO JAMES A PISTOLE ~FRANCESSO ~e&--YNMF ~~AVE ~~~~~ DEMMICHEUEP
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BUTTRAM WIJJAMS REP MADEUNE M 53371 OEMN1N
saNESING OEM MARVIN V USSEm, ~MANl..ElGM JR 59008 8:L KATHLEEN A ~ARTS ceNTER ~. """' .. FU .. rr 14321 YALE AVE ,........ ~" "' REP ANNE L WHITAKER DEM GLORIA J OEM LAWRENCE B MARSTON Kl.ElGER
REP JUUE A. REP SUSAN K
SCHMfESlNG NISHIMURA. NUNN 53372 DEC GREGORY L HAA80R VIEW 59007
CUJBH0USE TOSCANA CUJ8HOUSE
1854 PORT 45 VIA LUCCA
WESTBOURNE Pl NEY REP TOBA V WMEELER DEM MARION E HAR REP ETHEL I COPLEN REP ANNE E GILROY REP ROBERT E
REP EVA M t<HNA.JA OOUDERA
OEM CAROLE H DEM JANICE E TOMPKINS MCINTOSH
53377 59009 MARINERS S COAST RANCHO SAN JOAQUIN
CHURCH CLUBHOUSE 1000 BISON AVE 20 PERGOLA
REP WALTER L GOOD REP EVELYN B GRAY
DEC USA C CHAMPA REP ROBERT F DENNIS
REP NORMAN R LOATS "REP GREGORY E GATES REP ANNE J STEWART REP JOSEPH A KRAFT
53378 59011 TEMPLE BAT YAHM POOUCH RESIDENCE
1011 CAMELBACK ST 19111 NORWOOD TER
DEM RICHARD B DEM RONA.LO H
CROMER SILVERMAN
REP SHIRLEY E BARA OEM JUDITH H FRANKEL REP MAiN E FRENCH REP PATRICIA J
REP SUSAN W WACHTEL POOUCH
53379 DEM MARILYN W BEATTY RESIDENCE SILVERMAN
3 RUE BIARRITZ 59014
REP BERNICE C SHEPHERD OF PEACE
BALDOCK LUTHERAN CHURCH
• 5ID37 REP KEITH W NEl.SOH 69l IS
FAITH EVAHGe.JCAL REP OA.Y N 81 OOOETT ~Pl.ACE~ LUTHERAN CHURCH REP MAl,M&H M ~QACU: 13855 YALEAVE. ~ GAN DNE..F
DEC ~A J HOlUS "f6> MANOA.l.A S AAO DEM MALA 1 AGll 5 IE
DEM DW«>E F GRACE 68071 REP WI.LIAM J COi i & .. REP mE0 H ORAOE tacO AESIDENCE <JAN CHRISTYL OEM~ L~ 41 RfVfRSTONE ..,...,,... ~ ~ REPOONSTAHCEM ...,~111 SANTIAGO HtU..S K1DO @ ...... .,... AESC>ENCE SCHOOU MPRM OEM MTAla< V RJUAM ~,.,.~RD
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couino rv L 590'12 "REP JIMMY H LE _ • ~ • BRVWOOO SCHOOU MP REP SYLVIA A. SADt.EB· .. • REP DANA K RUDE RM 59119
59039 1WESTWOOD ~~ .•°' ALOERWOOO oeM HtAOSHt J UEHA ue • Aton: • n SCHOOUMP RM DEM FRANCES H BRYCE 2 BL ~ • /
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'OEM SURENORA N BETHEL KOAEAN GLASS 59120 t<>SHYN' CHURCH ·
59041 18700HARVAAOAVE-A ~~ ~.jR~~NG ~DOUGLAS L 14851 JEFFREY RO
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REP CLARENCE E DEC DAVIS A l.EWIS ~p MAiff J PANZA
JOHNSON DEM DJO C SMmt REP "rur-e:. L WEAVER REP MARGUERITE L 59075 ~124
RUNZLER BOYS & GIRLS CLUB COLONY COMMUNITY • • 59042 CLUBHOUSE CLUBHOUSE
TURTt.E ROCK 295 EA.ST YALE LOOP 3611 SOVTH MAU
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OEM 1SABE1.LE HUNT WOODBRIDGE G "'<=IXA.S DEM ALFREDA POSIN COMMUNITY CHURCH OEM KIM ~. REP HELENE R PRESS 5000 BARRANCA PKWY 59125
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BEENINGA REP SUSAN E GRUBER REP JOYCE E MUNN DEM DONNA J ANDREW NEWPORT CHn..ORENS 52n.ct-! WARDEN oe•• RICHARD w REP LORENZA V REP ANNA J PISTOLE REP MARGARET 0 REP DOROTHY S
CENTER .,_ ..., DONAHUE 53308 WARREN BELANGER ..,,,.....1 CYPRESS ST BALEARIC CENTER BDEMEENJINGAEAN •• cu•vAN 53069 HOUANO RESIDENCE 53381 DEM JOANN 'u" 1975 BALEARIC DR ..., "" CROW RESIDENCE 1716 SANTIAGO DR POMMIER RESIDENCE BOULANGER REP BARBARA J REP JUDY L LUNDBERG DEM JO J JOHNSON 61 BEACON BAY REP MARILYN R 37 STARFISH CT REP BETIY L ~ M BERG REP DAVID W HOFFMAN ST JOHN'~~ REP SALLY C CROW HOUANO DEM MAXINE C RASMUSSEN REP ..... ~ .. B REP TAYEKO INADOMI 2031 r.o ..... .,.,,E A'tc REP WOODROW W REP JOAN MOBERG POMMIER 59015
.............,. DEM TAOWARD T LEE '-'"""'OU •c DEWITT REP SETH MOBERG, JR OEM CICELY J TATHAM RESIDENCE KASPRZAK 52056 REP JOAN C FINNEGAN REP JAMES F ENGLISH REP MARJORIE L REAVIE KENWOR'TliY 54 SETON RO
DEM INNOCENT J FIRE STATION #5 OEM M THERESE DEM HELENE 53309 REP DAVID J POMMIER REP EARL G PETERSON MOSSA~ 2450 VANGUARD ST CONDE E WINOGURA KEATING RESIDENCE REP JEANNE 0 REP ABBY K PETERSON
BECHTEL RESIDENCE REP DONNA M ~~u~o 53073 2607 ALTA VISTA DR SCHABARUM OEM MARY c WOOD
2235 TUSTIN AVE ~=ON B HARN REP LORETTA G MYERS ~~~RC~~BY ~~ET B STERN Re5=NCE WEST PA~~Jl~GE I
"HDEMERYFORDRICHARO REP ANNE E ~A .. ESA522lC91TY HALl 3300 NEWPORT BLVD. REP ELIZABETH W 21 ST TROPEZ CLBHSE
HOSKINSON Vv.>'' ..., REP ARDENE RONEY KEATING REP DAVID M STERN 3754 HAMILTON ST REP MARV H BECHTEL DEM YVONNE T PECORA 77 FAIR DR WE ~EP CAROLYN L RONEY DEC DIANE K STEPHENS REP JUDY FRIEDMAN REP DONALD B HORTON REP CAROL. V HAMILTON 52059 REP MARENE S HO REP PATRICIA K SMmt REP RICHARD P REP WALTER FRIEDMAN OEM ANNA GONZALEZ
DEM LONNIE L MAURER MOtffiCELLO DEC ANN GILMAN REP ANN M TRANKLA WAGNER REP BEVERLY J STERN OEM EUEN G JONES
52001 CLUBHOUSE DEM ANN J HORTA 53074 53311 53387 REP SHIRLEY A BETHEl TOWERS 150 VALLEY FORGE lN REP IRMA H TAYLOR COMMUNITY CHURCH Bl.AJA RESIDENCE HARBOR VIEW SAUNDERS
S0CW. HA.LL BUil.DiNG REP RONALD L GAINES SMOCK R5E222SIDENC5 E 611 HELIOTROPE AVE 701 CAMPHOR ST CLUBHOUSE "REP HOA N VO 666 W 191'H ST OEM LUCY E FOURES OEM DOLORES G REP MARYE BLAIR 1854 PORT 59017
REP ARTHUR R JERMY REP MARIGOLD R 976 CARNATION AVE • REP NANCY M JACOBUS WESTBOURNE PL TURTLE ROCK
REP ELA.fNE D AlLJSON SCHWETER REP PHYLLIS M FOWLER ~~ E REP HELEN G REP MARCIA E DAVIS SCHOOlJMP RM
DEM IOA. E NONEMAKTEAOER OEM MARGUERITE C DEM ANNETTE BARNEY KETCHESOt>.t MCCRIMMON DEM MONYA C BRANEK 5151 AMALFI OR
REP RUTH A. OlMS SEDLACEK REP BETIY J KOPP DEM MARILYN L OlSEN REP ANNE E SATCHELL REP NORMAGENE DEM LAURA.NELL 52003 52132 REP MARY T SMOCK REP VNIAN J WAUACE 53324 SHAMRELL CONDREY
MESA BIBl£ CHURCH IKE RESIDENCE 52601 53075 FLAGSHIP REP ROSEMARIE OEM LINDA E HALOPOFF
1734 ORANGE A.VE 1109 DEBRA DR FIRE STATION #6 RILEY RESIDENCE CONVALESCENT WALLACK DEM CALVIN 1:1 HARRAH REP TIMOTHY C BROWN REP HERBERT A SLATER 3350 SAKIOKA 200 VIA BARCELONA CENTER 53388 REP DALE R MATHEY
REP l..JU.JAN~,BORlNER S DEM CRISTY J GROTY REP ANNE K FRITZ REP NELL M HINSHAW 466 Fl.AGSHIP RO ST MICHAELS & ALL 59018
REP JEAN -"' DEM JOHN T JOHUC ~MUESARAHNHAUE~ REP ROBERT F BONNER REP PATRICIA L JONES ANGELS JORDAN RESIDENCE
DEM MB.DAV LARA REP OTHMAR A J oe""'•• EILENE N HANSON DEC DOREEN O REFO J GRANT FLORIN 3233 PACIFIC VIEW OR 5511 SIERRA VERDE RO
52004 KEMPER m MARSHALL "REP DOROTHY L PALEN "OEM CHENILLE OEM DAVID W JORDAN HARPER COMMUNITY 52166 REP MURIEL J MALLORY REP EULALIE B REP BEVERLEY K SMITH WILMINGTON REP HARRY E
CENTER PRESBYTERIAN 52602 OMON 53325 REP JOHN J FARMER BOTHWELL
425 E 18TH ST. CHURCH UNITARIAN SOL 53076 NEWPORT VILLA WEST REP GEORGIANA Z GINN REP PAMELA A OEM MARY N. BELVISO 2850 FAIRVIEW RO UNNERSAUST CHURCH AMERICAN LEGION BUILDING REP GWENDOLYN J BOTHWELL ~DD REP CAROLYN J ~~~ J~~ ~~SHER YACHT CLUB HUT 393 HOSPITAL RO SWEENEY OEM VALERIE E MOORE ~ WlUJAM A ROJAS. ~~klA E BRADY REP LOUISE FISHER ~~ ~ F WALSH. :W~'l.'\.L~ NORTH .~JW-MESA cou"'fN~ous1NG
REP JEAN E1<UHN KENRYW JR DEM CHRISTOPHER M CLUBHOUSE 4001 MESA ~~~FMEUTA s ~oEfcLiHANOIS ~ ~UYEN ~~~ B WEAVER REP FLORENCE G SRIENCP ROLAl~EMARY R ~~~ ~~:~E~ ~gE. ~g=~~cc ~~ 52006
"' 52603 FEVERGEON ET R UA .... tev 52167 VFW COSTA MESA REP ANN 0 SCHMITZ STEINBRE53329CHER JR DEC JAN l"VVW&;;.' BEECHER RESIDENCE-SHELDON RESIDENCE ,,.. OEM WILLIAM J REP MARY R DUNN REP NANCY A SCHEID
GARAGE 1155 W PAULARINO AVE 567 W 18TH ST UGH JR NEWPORT HARBOR OEM LUCY T HSIEH REP MARY H WHITE 200 MAGNOLIA ST REP JANET D COZAD REP SUSAN 0 SHARBA 53079 AREA CHAMBER OF REP FRANCES B 59020
REP GAY\.f GARONER "REP CINDY K NGUYEN LOCKWOOD NEWPORT HARBOR COMM THOMAS DEERFIELD SCHOOVMP ~ ~ ~~ OEM JANET REMINGTON REP DONNA L LAWN BOWLING CLUB 1470 JAMBOREE RO 53393 RM REP .,, ... nn ... .,. ... A REP CHERYL D BARNDEC ... ~NOE J RASCH 1550 CROWN DR NORTH REP BETTY A BERISHRE OAKWOOOSAPTE ""' ""' 2 DEERFIELDENIA L """"°""" SHELDON DEC ~0 ... ,~ G sn ,. ·:rs OEM GEORGE M OEM FRANK J MAGUI CLUBHOU S "<JIVU • n REP PARTH
MARCKS 52007 52173 ""s2604 U\. DUARTE DEM MATA E PEARL 1700 16TH T NEWELL
Pl£SA RESIDENCE HARBOR AREA BOYS PAULARINO SCHOOL DEM MAiN C DUARTE REP RICHARDT DEM MARTIN G REP MILDRED J ~SANTOTOMA.SST ~}M~~AVE 1060WPAULARINOAVE ~~~~~~ SHEroN 53350 ~~~FBERMAN ~R~EKERN
DEM ERIKA S BENlt.EY •REP SA.RAH H PARKER REP JOSEPH L 53080 WALLACE RESIDENCE OEM REGINA H DEM LOIS J RUPPRECHT :0':'~ !lJ'.l:..~J~ ==-UOET ~=~ M!l/~IS\f~IER ~Ji...MSTINE HEINSR~ REP~,_ ~ ~BERNARD ~J~ ~C MEJJUR~E /,~"l'~E~
ST .J<lACHIM CHURCH 521 n "ANNE CAO DEM CHARLES J GROUX REP HAROl.D BETZ 2408 23RD ST REP DIXIE L HBNS I~ ORANGE AVE ATI<INS RESIDENCE DEM DONNA J SPRAG REP LINDA M DE.MANNAS MCPEAK OEM AGNES M REP JUOfTH E HESTER
DEM ELEANORE F 3094 GISAALTAR AVE 52605 STREAM 533151 COLEMAN REP SHIRLEY J LINDSEY HUMPHREY B B ANDERSON HALECREST PARK. INC GREPUNSUSAN E MATTHEWS RESIDENCE REP ELOtSE M BUCO 59026
DEC PHOEBE WILLIAM HILL 3107 KILLYBROOKE LN JASMINE AVE REP JOSEPH J KACURA COL.LfGE PARK
ANDERSON ~~ J MELING REP DORIS L GAYNOR M~1 ~M ANITA M REP JUDITH X MURPHY SCHOOUMP RM REP DONNA. W Cl.ARK REP GEORGE A TAYS. JR DEM LEE M GERMAN NEWPORT SHORES MATTHEWS 53602 3700 CHAPARRAL AVE
REP DONALD T KEISTER 52179 OEM VIRGINIA L CLUBHOUSE REP t:AVEflNE 51 ANDREWS PRESS CH REP BARBARA A
52010 ADAMS SCHOOL PETERSEN G I 511 CANAL ST CARSTENSEN OIERENFIELO ·c· FRASER COAST COMMUNITY 2850 CLUB HOUSE RO OEM MARY L TE.RSI N REP ELEANOR N REP OPAL L KISSINGER 600 ST ANDREWS RO REP IRENE H HANSON ~JlFICE ~=" R THATCHER~DENCE :::~ R REP PAIJ~ WALL ::.: =~ r.&T ~'l.'if.: j'~,j'
REP FRANCES H REP DIXIE L BROWN 3092 PLATTE OR BARRETT NEWPORT HIUS REP FLORENCE R REP MARY B STAPP
APP\..EGATE DEC MARILYN E REP MARIAN J REP FRANCES E HALL CLUBHOUSE JEFFRIES 59027
DEM LOYS A DINIZ LAZOREK THATCHER REP A PHILLIP 1900 PORT CARLOW PL REP LILLIAN A UNIVERSITY COMM
REP PEGGY J REP RICHARD B MILLER OEM TERESA M HAWGOOO REP BETIY e
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TE WINKLE OEM MARIAN B SIDAWI 52607 MCKIBBEN NEWPORT SHORES HALL AMIRGHAHARI
INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL OEM BETIY J HAIGHT SOUTH COAST REP ALICE M DEAR CLUBHOUSE REP LEE A GRIFFIN REP GLORIA J 3224 CA.UfORNIA ST REP HARVEY F HAIGHT CHRISTIAN CHURCH REP ADELINE E HREHNI 511 CANAL ST REP CARROLL V ALM HEJOENFELDER
REP NADINE L BOSEN REP DONNA y ORTLIEB 792 VICTORIA ST ,., " REP RUTH L REP KATE KJLLEFER REP WYOMA MALM REP DENISE R WILLIAMS REP LYNN R BOSEN 52182 DEM JOSEPH G ZAVl"VJ'\ MCCONVILLE REP GLEN M LARSEN REP JOHN D VULTE.E 59029
REP PATRICIA L KILLYBROOKE SCHOOL DEC USA M HOLTHAM 53083 REP JOAN A MCNAIR 53604 TEARAa CLUBHOUSE
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52014 TOELKES 52608PlAZA 798 DOVER OR MCINTOSH RESIDENCE 401 N NEWPORT BLVD SHINGLETON-COTTON E~IA HIGH REP RICHARD L MESA VERDE DEC MARIANNE C 3710 SEASHORE DR REP GAY F MCILWAIN REP ROBERTO.£.
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REP MARILYNN M ~M1RICHARD M SCHAEFFER •_A BRADl.EY 53085 115 AGATE AVE REP GRETCHEN H "REP JEAN K THAYER
MILLER CRIDER DEM AGNES BAf'IU:: 1 1' ST JAMES EPISCOPAL REP GRACE E ~~E FRANKLIN 0£M MARIAN V OEM JOY K AVITIA REP PAULA A DOYLE REP MARV C CHURCH REP RUTHANN~ 'DEM~ B HAKE BIGGERSTAFF DEM
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REP KAE ~I ~~HARWELL MARISA T~~~O
LAKESIDE MIDDLE REP BARBARA H AITKEN GREENTREE SCHOOV ~" SCHOOL OEM LENA HAMILTON HALL O.OFC
3 LEMONGRASSI REP CHARLOTTE 4200 MANZANITA ST t.., PERFORMING ARTS PLATENAK JOHN H MANESS REP MARGARET F 59079 DEC
HIGLEY FIRE STATION #36 ~-*~NE M
REP JOHN R HIGLEY 301 EA.ST YALE LOOP REP ANN c MANESS
REP CLARE S KEMP OEM BENJAMIN REP DAVID P NESSL OEM Cl.AAA ROWE RAPPOPORT 59130
11 59045 DEM FLORENCE VISTA VERDE SCH00U SANTIAGO HIUS RAPP0P0RT MP RM
SCHOOl/ MP RM REP MARILYN C 5144 MICHELSON DR 1:
29 CHRISTAMON ROUSSELOT DEM JAMES A AVIANI
REP LYLE W EVANS REP JAN M TERWEY REP BEVERLY J DEM SELMA L 59080 HEDBERG
GONZALES INN AT THE PARK 'OEM MARTA R REP EILEEN N PUZ>. 10 MAA0UETTE MARTINEZ ,
1 REP CINDY J VAUGHAN DEM GINA M REP ROBERT A MYERS ·, 59047 DEMIRANDA I •
SPRINGBROOK REP HELEN T ALLEN 59133 SCHOOU MP RM REP PATRICK E BOYLE 655 SPAI~ REP COLETTE J JACOBS VERANO PLACE ,A
NORTH 59081 ~~CIRCLE RO 1 REP HENRY SMYERS. NORTHWOOO DEM DOUGLAS M
JR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL WALTERS
REP ELIZABETH A 28 CARSON.IUTTl.E REFO CHARLES W
MYERS THEATRE HUEGY •l • REP CHARLENE M REP ANGELO A VARIO REP JOELLEN B HUEGY
WOOD REP DEBRA L ALLBEE OEM WADE PHILLIPS REP MICHAEL G WOOD REP NIKOlAJ GRINENKO 59601 o
59048 OEM SHERRY VARIO ORANGE TREE 1i" ~~~fE TURTLE R~PRE· c290LU~~ Bt.ossoMl-'
290 ORANGE BLOSSOM SCHOOL ATRIUM REP AUDREY R WICKS
REP ELIZABETH 0 1 CONCORDIA WEST REP KATl-ILEEN A th: NELSON REP CAROLYN LARSON EASTON REP CARL V NELSON •Al GLADYS ARTUNIAN REP AMY NOBLE
OEM JANNE P NORTON OEM MIRIAM SIMON OEM HENRY B
OEM ISABEL ROYO REP DOROTHYAN WmtERSPOON
59049 YOUNG 59602
UNNERSITY HI 59098 JOHNSON RESIDENCE ·"' SCH/COUNSLING CONF IRVINE CNIC CENTER 33 LA RONDA
RM 1 CIVIC CENTER PLAZA REP WAYNE L JOHNSON,, 4n1 CAMPUS DR REP SUZANN 0 ·REP ROSA M HAROtNG ,.
REP CHARLES L SCOTT JOHNSON REP JOY JOHNSON ' ~~~I~ ~~"ti~ ~1!1f~'i!"~
REP CATHERINE B REP PATRICIA A POLSON plaoes for the t~;
SCOTT 59100 precincts 1n the . ,
59050 OINNOCENT RESIDENCE and the quallfied voi.r. ALDERWOOO SCHOOV 48 Al.MADOR st>a!I vote by absent voter MP RM REP DAHLIA P :Ja11ot or vote at the Ofl'lc:it 2 ALOeMOOO DINNOCENT of the Registrar of Vot .. REP BERNICE 0 DEC VALERIE M 1300 So. Grand A~
DeSMOND EVERMAN Santa Ana. California. DEMFRANCISJFORO DECKARENB 51-058 51-060 51.()63
DEM RAMONA M FORD MARKOVICH 5 1-064 51--065 51-Qll!b REP LILY I GRAY REP JOHN G 51-067 51-070 51-163"". NEWMAN~beNCE POOCHIG~01 ~~=~ ~t~ ~~=~
2 PINEWOOD WESTPARK SCHOOtJ 51 -905 52-015 52-023
REPJUNEBOITTMA.N MPRM • 52-027 52-175 52·1,...
DEM DONNA M 25 SAN CARLO 52.901 52.902 52-903.,1 DEDE~PETEEY R J DELANEY REP MARYBO~••• 52·904 52-905 52~
m HIGGIN •,,,...... 52.907 52-908 52·1MJ REP ANITA A OEZEMBER REP GLORIA MELIKIAN 52_91 o 52-911 59-087
59054 "DEM MINH N NGUYEN 53.390 53·901 53--iOZ._· SOUTH LAKE BEACH REP MAGALY A 53-903 53-904 53-00$-;-
CLUBHOUSE QUINTEROS 53·906 53-907 53-W'
2 BLUE LAKE 59102 5g..001 59-002 5s.o.e·.1 REP FRED G KUMM WESTPARK SCHOOlJ 59-067 59--068 5'9-0~.
DEM BEVERLY G BROWN MP RM . 59-0e.4 59-085 5&-086~
DEM JACK M PITTS 25 SAN CARLO 59-087 59..()88 59-0l:tt
OEM WILUAM P DEM EARLL HADLEY 59-108 59--116 59-t17
ZWICKERT •REPPHIETTBUI 59-129 59-134 59-90~ 59055 REP RICHARD G 59 902 59-903 ~ •
tRVINE PRESBYTERIAN CRAMER ·indicates en eleetil~
CHURCH REP MORRISON H bolwd member is bilngul&r 5 MEADOWBROOK GROSSMAN
DEM MARGARET M 59103
STOCKSTILL IRVINE CNIC CENTER
OEM GERALDINE J 1 CIVIC CENTER PLAZA
KEELS DEM JAMES P FELTON
REP EDNA M KELLY OEM CAROL V HAYES ~ H SOA6E 'REP MACKCVICKREY 59057 59104
AMERICAN HEART CULVERDALE SCH/
ASSOC BlOG PERFORMING ARTS RM
4600 CAMPUS OR 2 PASEO WESTPARK 11.
DEM DEBRA A REP GEORGE C Th5ifl..
HAll.STBN I REP DOROl1iY M BERRY "REP LOAN N LE I
OEM KAREN L HAYES REP ELLEN POOCHIGIAN1_-.:iiiiii~iiift:ft;;9."-1 REP ElUS K PAAK REP CONNIE ROOOY I PU11JC IOTa · J 59058 59105
,,
....
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h
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Walk-In 8:00am-5:00rm
Monday-Friday
DAILY .. LOT
DIADUNU
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Tuesday .. --....Mooday S:<X¥n
Wednrsjay _Tuesday 5~
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R*5 ud deadline.a are
subject to change without
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reserves the ript to censor,
reclusify, revtse or reject
any classified
advertisement._ P1ease
report any error thai may
be in your classified ad
immtJdiately. The Daily
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CEMETERY LOT/ NEWPORT COSTA MESA 2624 RENTALS EMPLOYMENT FURNITURE 6014 COSTA MESA 6124 YACHTS 70i8
CRYPT 1225 BEACH 2169liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii WANTED 2726 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 5 53 3 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
King Size Waterbed FAMILY MOVING! •34'S ee Ray 34J) Pleas:~:·:~,. that ~~~o~:~es~~a~~~~~~ ~1':;;c,., cl~,t~ln~j ~~~· ~::,~f =~~~e-?:.~~';
the listings In this cat· + mattress, heater, 365 Ramona Way.
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii N • w P 0 ' t a c r 0 • • iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
-
3 plota @ P1Mlflo EXECUTIVE CONDO etr .. t amall bachelor NB New 2BR 2BA view, 1 __ ..._ _____ _
View 2 together 20% unit. Utll Incl. No aundeck, prlvt. Wiii EMPLOYMENT · -discounted Easy. ac Bluffs Best View. A/C. gar/pets. s5 25Jmo. lease hse or condo. · • . 1 story, huge muter 1685 lrvfne Ave #A N/amk prof 644-4476 5530 to1ML...,... ceas. (310) 82~1085 suite+ den. Highly up· 720.9422ext 203 dd d all 8 d Starta 8 AM. ---------egory may require you pa e r s, raw· NO EARL y BIRDS MARINE SERVICE
to call a 900 number ers, 4 cabinets. Also --,,.==-:":':===---
Acct l!.xec In which there Is a Includes comforter MESA VERDE SUPPUES 7020
Printing & Graphic• charge per minute. and p illow shams. GIGANTIC
o"•ouu111TY Pacific View Mem. Pk, graded. Dream kllch. Darrell
...................... NB. 4·IOIS In Ocean $1675 7fS0.8582
• , ...... -11 .. ,_· View Sec., $2,000/lot, 'NT h •---------COMMERCIAL • • ·-O.B.O. 738·3548 Hue• Nwpt wn • NEWPORT _.,..._..aa11M1ar 2 Mstr Sultes+Loft, REAL ES~ATE
....., ............... --------Nu Carpet·Mlnll 2-Car BEACH 2669
• ....... ..., pal 1111• REAL ESTATE Gar, Patio, Pool, A/C,liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~--.!.,~~WANTED 1625 ,~s..,.1_39_5.,../m..,._o_7_2_s-_9_2.,.7_0 * 1BR $825 * --------
- - --,., 2BA 2BA S725/Up BUSINESS OFFICE ... ..._ --.. -. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Lido Isle 4br ... den R f lg & d'·h h ---h wt • r .. was er FOR ne..-2769 ....................... All Not•• In Defautt 2ba Fab ouae ne Y Incl. 60JC3Q pool. No au;iu .... .,_.., t 1,...,. Wanted from $600K-remodeled, private pets. No fees. No IN. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
firm seeks sales""'r· NO EXPERIENCE S375. Call 540-5995 GARAGE SALE .--Sat. 9am·3pm son. No exp • win JU!CESSARYl Leather 3·seater sofa Over 200 homes'!
train. Tom, 548·5290 $500 to $900 weekly Ikea "Orgryte Model" Bargains Galorell For
Barr Lumber potential processing Forest green top Into & maps call
Now hlrlngll mortgage refunds. grade leather. (Pg .t3, Coldwell Banker
•FT Cashier wknda a Own hours. 1996 Ikea catalogue) on Sat. at 888-9333 muat. •Plumbing & 1-800.382·2199 $2,000 less than year
electrical. FT. wknds a EXT 503 ago. Asking $1150. Moving Sale
must. •PT PBX oper. Oak roll top desx new Sat 8am·2pm. Every·
•NEW• WIND SURFER
•SAILS•
List Price S195
Blowout ~ S15/ea
•MINNEv·s ·
YACHT SURPLUS
1500 Old N-port Bl.
C.M. 548-4192
M d Frid 3-7 m $1100. Asking $550. thing mull got All less A°i>nP1;r;275a~.Brif.01· EMPLOYMENT Whirlpool w 10 asking than 1yr old. W/O. ---------
C.M. s.. Terri WANTED 5535 $395. Call For more leather sofa, stereo's. MARINE SUPS
.._ • ..., · s1 " $5Mlll by Principle. beaches, brick crtyrd, * 714-549-4855 * l!.S CM 1970 Santa Ana
-.... • 1 ' .. llC 310-874-9978 w/fountaln by clubhse. -Prestigious Offices-•-• • S3395mo 875-4042 LIDO B.AYFAONT .....,, .... .,........_ 3BR, 2BA, 2 Car pkng 300+ •I ea. Utls pd. ...r llf ......... .-a II la ••••••••• L I d o l u x u r I o u a $2800 (818) 282·7733 $300. A.gt. 675-3869 Info. 1-800-706-7594 Oak rolltop desk, DOCKS 702i Clerlcal much morel All up 10 .......... ow,..... HOUSES/ Waterfront Condo. Lrg (818) 282-4071
.. ...., ....... 1111 11 2br 3ba, den, securlty.1-...,0,,.,N,.,..,,,T""H"'E~W~A:-:T=E=A~ ·-····--· ......... , • .._.la ...ie CONDOS Boat slip avail. with panoramic view, BUSINESS & • ' '' .......... • • POR RENT s2,550. 5s1.a554 4br 2.5 ba, 21car. FINANCE
.. di 1 lt ...... 11... NEWPORT SHORES $3400. 729·7870
Insurance brokerage Earn To $1000 wtdy N. B . Co 11 •ct or ~ OFFI 376 e . 19thliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
In buslnets over 70 stuffing env elps Moving Antiques, St, C.M. Call for more 50' Mooring (Orlen)
yrs. N.B. area Com· Start now, no exp. Crystal, BronzH, Jew· Info. 1·800-706·7594. Great Balboa Pen toe. puter literate. Excel Free auppls/lnfo. No etry, furn, etc. By ----.,-.-~_.,..-Steve 723-5883 S12.500 MlcroSoft Word, Cust obllg. Stamped self· appt, 760-1967 Iv mes Neighborhood Sale
1erv, correspondence, addrs envlp: Roper ----.,,.,,.....,.-.,,..---•Sat 7am·3pm• ... P I ' dt alllUD Very nice 3br 2ba 45ft dock avail. »111A• 1-...-,.. home, w/d, frig lncld. flies, some errands, Opt 29, 8407 Bandera Overstuffed Blue •Sun 8am·2pm• CAMPERS RV'S,
need car. Fax resume Rd., Ste. 133·211 Denim Sofa & love· Asae1'n~ngy a:u~n~~~~:'. TRAILERS' 8014 851-8929 attn Leah San Antonio TX 78250 seal! $699. 505--9442 '"iiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijii aew f' _. IC ...... BALBOA gar, flp, 2 patio•· I•••••••• BUSINESS appliances, fish tanks 1, Dellvery Penson V•IV•t Mauve loveseat, & morel Santiago Rd '89 Vixen lmmaet
Heavy lifting. Tu/Tll ••••••••• Mauve Oriental Rug. In Mesa Del Mar traok Only 19K mlt Fully
&111-• GI·-· ISLAND 2108 Avai~:.~~~.~~=·mo MISCELLANEOUS OPPORTUNITY
875-4912 RENTALS 2904 New Cape Cod
Home 2884sf, 3br+
office, ahort/long term
$3400/month
818-330-1078
8am-3pm to atart. lots MERCHANDISE treadmill 497·3131 (Near Bear St & Bristol) equipped, steeps 4 ,
•Ocean Views• of room for advanc•ll•••••••• 20 MPG. S39,000.obo
1 & 2 bdrma 'Starting Vendlng•local Rte• ment. Clean driving ---------11•••••••• 830-0045 a t $1 350. Fully equlpd•---------20 great locatlon1• record. Class C II· MERCHANDISE 1---------
HOUSES/
CONDOS
FOR SALE
CORONA
DELMAR _____ , 2122
fitne11 center, aaunas, DUPLEXES 2704 Buy all or part• cense. 548-9831 11U'PTQUES 6010 MISC. 6015 TRANSPORTATION
spas, Jr Olympic pool,liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •8()().818-0908• •---------An&&
tennis. p•t• okay. CdM trg 2br 2ba, ---------D~":::i •. s~~ a;:;r~0~liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
•875-8003• ocean vu, trplc, 2-car CREDIT 2907 Greg, 4o1 e. 17th CM, Cymbldlume, Bou----------
Prim• Location gar, q u 1 et a r •a. 722-8400 ., av FINCH galnvilleu, Evergreen BOATS, YACHTS,
s1soo.mo 831-8487 ""' trff, etc. 548-3758 CHARTERS 7013 Big Canyon McClain Credit Problem•? IExp'd Servera Ontw POTTERY
2 a D /'t a A Fr• n t townhome. Fabulou• Avoid credit scama. .lolty Dolphln Wanted I Cash Paid I Peraonallzed Plate iiiiiiiiiii~i!iiJ!j~~iiiii -------......,.....,-, Cottage 1-car gar. g olf courH view, ROOMS 2706 Repair your own 203 Merine Ave * 873-8223 * Avall. 'NP BCH' '72 30' Unlfllt•
GE!fEltAL 100' Nopet1.Agent$1250. 3br 2 .5ba, $2200. credit. Free details Balboa ts. Lunch and1'=======::::=: BaS10tfer842·5825 Sadan Twin 318
••••••iilliiil M0-7000 ext.30-1 .A9t .aoe-a993 wrne: T747 "'Santa Ana Oinnef position• o,,.n.a-Chryslars. GH. Runs ..... Ho N8 bright/airy, clean A"'". ~t 1390 Costa New Restaurant •--------.. pert. Looks great. •3•R, 2-,... quiet horn•, kit, w/d. •• '"'-a..1 p w11~n
no pets. $1750. Now. 548-1903 Fii• Clerk/Courier From 1800·1960. TO BUY 6019 • •
•38R/28A Home COAST 2170 FT law office. Bright, 1 pc to entire Ht.ate.
FP, patio, no gar, •vvo'lnr,_r .. r~ dependab ... organz'd, Paintings, china, Y.ACBT·s 7018
Can't Nern to
g9ttoalh>M
repU' lobs
around the houM?
lat the
C1rnn111 .......
DllKlol'
help you ftnd
rellable help.
~
Att ... tton Agent•
Potential to double
your Income! Expand·
Ing N.8 . office looking
for self-motivated
agent• to do sales &
loana. (800)974-5928
eBUYS"S eROK•ft
·TremendOU$ S9vlng•
If you are gol.OQ to bUY RE Property840-87S,.
FP, wetbar, 2-car gar, NEWPORT s450. Walk to beach. Meaa, A 92627 _p., ~ enaon Top Dollar Paid! IMU~ Mu.u,gs3~·1 f~~~oo.I
storage, W/O, oo pets. RENTALS TO nnn ""~'~ heavy lifting. 121·7395 gtsware, furn, etc. Rototlll•r muat b•
11800. Nov .15. 9randNewHom• u••nt 27241•••••••••1fai;ii;;l0inc'e'.i0r"";;tiii •OYrNBR-.673-6223 In working order. --L.---------•Upper 28R, 2t1A 2AOO af, 3BR, 2.25BA. S.Q.AAl;l 1' Qen'I otf1ce for retal.I Peter Me-1388
G 1 d NJ ts boutique, Fashion 11. I========~ -~--=-..,.,..--=-'"T"':~I _.------------------, FP, W/O, no gar, no a• comm .. pe · ·Modem Romance-Top Dollara Paid pet.a, 11200. Nov.tat $3000/ISe 498-3706wk 8al 1•1• S.Bawtront ANNOUNCEMENTS 71.._989•13 39 For Records. Jaz.z, c~~:J.:g':L Lux oon vu 4bd/3ba. ~~·~0;:!~~r:,tr;a.::, 2920•-K-•_n_n_•_l_w_or_k_e_r_fo_r_ca_t ff5T'"2SSM> Sountracka, etc.
......... ••o••ftTIES spa, 3-c:ar gar Pointe $1295/mo. 873-3059 onlu sheller. FT/PT No Call Mike 64S-7505· Gov'• Poreoloaed ~ rn r Home, gated, lrg yrd MON--, A ''--lo •50. ~ •873-8494• Nl!ED • • • exp nee Apply Tu-Fr. ,..__,_, homea for pennlea on $4250. Agt, 509-2002 Bawtront Hou.. Receiving payments 8904 w. PCH N.B. • Ett. =..,.ho--; $1. Delinquent Tu, D••len•r oondo 2+2 w/dock on Newport on an Insurance _,.
Repo•. Reo·a. Your Fully furn. Turn Key. Harbor. Occupant Settlement or lottMY? Newport Boat• NB 1"'1w, .,,..,...
area. Toll free 1-800-Pool/spa. Lrg yd+ need• roommate. We wlll buy your tu· based boat dlr aHka ~d*la,pallry,
898·977 8 xH·700 patio. $1750 w/lae. APARTMENTS Choice of rooms. ture payment• tor FT/PT recept, $8.50/hr OICIOOllllnlcrh
for current llatlng• $1850 w/o. 75a.7028. (S425-S600) + deposit Cash Today. Call A&P +benefits. Apply @ jlwllry, tll'Clnm, Un,,
Homes for Penni•• Spygl••• tim 3br, FOR RENT Clean, nicely turn. Capital Reaourcea. 1880 Newport Blvd. plltod~
on $1. Thia week fam rm. apa, ocean Garage avail. Acceas 1~()().338-5819 PfT Gen Ofc tor buay ~CJllildl.
1000'• forecloaurea view. 3-car gar, new 10 boat. 97s-997o Feat Cloalnga Oealgn Studio In NB. •Onlllmcr ... .-
llquldated. For ll1ta kit. $2900. 494·7694. •---------Lrg HB 2 +2 w/prof I•---------Phonea. typing, fifing, •Colllclill~•--
ln you af•• call toll BALBOA male. 1 mile to ocean, LOST & data entry. Must be • e.-11111 oonlM:tld 'Ts'a.~a::.:H~ COSTA MESA 2124 PENIMSVIA 2607 =~•pa, 7bJ~/3~~ FOUND 2925 :::,~~~1cwtast•"J~~! ....... Cllll
environment. 3 days 714-l49-3711 N.B. Quiet, ctean, cute. ~~~iii!iiii~~iiii!ii per wk, S9.00 per 11245 38ft, 2U Upetal,. Duplex 3BR, No amk/pel1. W/O, pvt FOUND One Woman'• hour. Fax rHuma:
O/Wahr, f/p, new crpta, 2BA. Newly redeco-entr/bath. $495mo. Role• -tch. Can to 714-440-01U 1-----------1
paint. Garao-. Gardnf/ niwd. 1200sqft. Yrty met urn. 84e-4878 describe. 721-8277
PETS 6
.ANIMALS 6049
Orphtlned blk 8 y/o
male cat. Needs new
home and affectionate
owner. 675-3915
TICRETS 6075
2 uker Senate Seata
Entire Season. A.II
Amenities. Near Floor
Locallcn 720-1450 wtr paid. Me 9888 In S1350 avall 10/15.1-N...,...a-1-b-r_w_/b,,._a_a_v_a~ll. ""F""'O~U~N~D~s=M~CAU:-=-:::-:-:::c=o PT aookk .. per APPLIANCES 6011
38R, 2ii Townhm C818) 5o1-ooe7 Overlocklng park & near Meaa/Elden on Exp only. Mull loveliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •••••••••I •-· •-k All catsl Apply Tu·Fr: 21ou.tt. Fr1ct-•r.-.-_,ou nvCD par · ·~--------Bau. Fem prefd. W/D. 9/16. White flea collar. 6""""'" w ..,.._, N • -· -
apeclal properly. can our Ctasalfltd
Oep&!tment Todayll
141·5171
appliances. Oar, pool.•-COST.A .-ra 2624 Pa;klng. eso-ea12 (Stacy call backl) ~ · .--...-., ..... White. Clean. WOl'ks GARAGE SALES
11100/1•• 831-5104 ~ Newport On the 842·1813 PT/FT Counter Help great. $1 50. 574-0077.
_________ liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii beach. cute, cozy, Loat Chocolate lab Flex •chedule days. Kenmore Whit• 5 y/o
S5't7MO low Income turn. w/d. gar, $625.+ Teak. Vic of Baker/ Gift & mall store. Near frost frH trig, aide by ---------1
2169 tum atudtos. utlls Incl. 1/2 utll. 519-1802 M.Verde. ""~·· Old oc alrprt. 9•a..9171 •Id•. $225. 8 drawer CORONA
Cl od •• ....... Sll 90~1 ieor•t•rw Mtdlcal brnwn daak. ~-.rww ean, m ern, Nwpt &ea.oh 3"°' """"--• Office. Requlremnta '752·9113 Ex1219i 1.1iii1;~iiiiiiRIAA'iiiiiiiiiii6ii1ii2iiZil cur par ng, P 2 5ba twnhse to Lost Diamond ring & ae2 VIiia Pl·Fabulou1 apa. Jackie 842-8228 •hare, fem pret'd, Pearl necklace. Alea Maclntoah baalca. 9-5 *"•frig 1175 .00,
upstalra 1BR, 1BA, 1 bdrm Mobll• Jennifer 721·9212 of Newport Ounea Mont.~ ,:::.~o/hr. Waahet/dryer, $140.00 Clothes te
pool view, balcony. H 0 "' • • 0 u 1•1 ROOM AT BEACH Marina. Generous 759-3847 each. Me-5848 CoU.atlbl••
11200 7S0.0378 secure no ,ret•. Full house prlv. W/O, Rewardl 919-341-4431 A.dwm.1r•ah1•'•/D•tryeurnder ~~!t'l.8.~~~~)
--------
Deluxe ••Y l'ront 1991 Newpo blvd eun dectc. $575 + utll. Lost Nata. a P•lll• EMPLO~NT 8uper vu of Newport Me-8373 848 4400 siam. .. fem with a aauo warranty 1111 March 97. iat 8-4 Side chra, encl COSTA MESA 1024 Harbor, 2 lrg bd, 2 ba. Share HouH hardwd whit• tip taU, big blue SUVICES 5533 Xt ra lg C apacity. libs. old popcorn di•·
upper wl\.R, Din, fam •'aide 2M apt noora, f/p, backyard. eyea. Me .. V. area off ''iiiiiii.iiiiiiii•iiiiiiiii $575.obo M2.eS33 pnsr. a·xmu tree etc. rm1~ f~1 2~~~· Fp, 2 encl gar, tnhme 4 blka to bch. SSH + Baker. M2...aS33 11 or H3·3483 700 Cameo1Hlghtanda "·~"· ~0~·FP 0: ga •873'!aa3• . :t.Ti· Nv:_d. :..~:~: 1/2 ulll. 975-5217 REW~D Lost wallet _Crulse_,,,__s~~~-,~obs-=·"'"""!',., ··--------·---------· c eaac. 1.-cto' •1 w/plcture1, S.S. card., PlJl.NITOltE 6014 COSTA ..-~a 8124 story. Low ow wn Drivers llcenM, credit £am $3001$ wkl1· ~ =y~y c:a'lt~~ COSTA IDS& 2624 COSTA IWA 2624 COSTA MESA 2824 ~~~·:"~ ap~~; H~=~n. --------OWnt/~tu 70 .. 188 th• Vona Parking lot Pree nxwa ud board. WID
POUNTAJN
VAil.BY ., ....... ,, ......
Rf ,.,_, new .,,,_,
wood 1100'9. appt,
lntraol 1ohoo11.
Uitgeat Model
By Own.r-t2H,400. 1 .,.. ....... ~,.
110111.1
801115 1100
off Brlatol In Sania train. Call 7 4-Y1.
Ana. on Aug 30th. (401)875-2022
PleaM caU 557"'5227. ext. tot4, C38
--~-~-· --
Klntl elae 1tM 1150. iiiiiiiiiiiiliili••lll
Couch '300. Mlec furniture Ma .. .oe
Buy It. Sell It. Find It. ctaeelfle4,
I .
"&g-.; "-------t---•
'"Perro."
"Hund.,. ------'--t--~:•
"Ch . " ien. ... ••ma ~ .. YlllAYft
CIMIUDCii
fl9R. .,
• --It
( /,, ''•'"ii • ,, /:_ •'• • ••
II lMUllSOAY. OCTOBER 10. 1996
DODGE 9065 HONDA 9085 MERCEDES 9130
'90 Or•nd C•r•v•X '82 280SL Cobol! LE V·6. automtc, AJC, -,9-4--H-o_n_d_a __ C_tv_i_c_ blue. Better than
full pwr, tinted. etereo LX Blue ext/grey Int. cherryl Burl dash. $6000 478-8100 Orig cond. Lo-miles. 4-dr. All power, CC, Rare factory 5-ap. Ult, AM/FM cassette, s22 500 583 3274 AJC, nu front brakes. ' · • FORD 9075
Well maintained. '84 500SEL Blue.
l89 Ford Escort $9900. Orig ownr. 110K mllea. Loaded.
very good cond . want 54S-75n. 574...i249. Mint. $9500. 455-4660.
to buy b igger car. Leave message day•. 858·8557, eves.
$2650/obo. 556-5010. ---------'87 420 SEL Loadedl
HONDA 9085 JEEP
•'83 Auto Expo•
9110
Beautllul Carl Cabor·
neVCamel. 145k mis
$13,950. 842·3853
•Floor Model• _______ ,BUICK 9035 CADILLAC 9040 Accord UC, hatchback,
nUTOMOBILES iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 14 7K miles. Orlglnal
'88 Jeep Wrangler '84 E420 Loaded, Xlnt
Sahara Ltd edition. Cond. Wht w/gry Int.
6cyl. One owner. Low 43K ml. $38,500. Tom:
mlles. 5-spd. Hard/ 844-8000 x 147
soft top. Pioneer ca, •• owners. Well cared
'85 RIVIERA Convrt· '88 Cadlllac Sevllle for, needs muffler. stereo. Tow pkg.1---------
Alarm. S8900/obo MERCURY 9135
640-1029 or 640-5032
wht exVlop, burgundy White, loaded. $3500. S 1425. 848-4359.
leather. Prlstlnelll 44k •580-8888• '93 Aocord Se Fully
mis. 514,500 (worth •444-4030• Loaded! Xlnt condl ---------'78 Cougar XR-7 more!) 540·75071"•_9_2_S...,..-.T....,S--F-ac--c-e-r1 $15,500. Call Rhonda MERCEDES 9130 Classic beauty. Only
'78 2002 5-speed, ---------39k ml. mint, whVtan at 407·3131 62K ml. All power.
gun metal gray/Ian CADILLAC 9040 Bose CO. 70K m l warr•·,-9-3-C-lv_l_o_c"'"x--10-0-.000-New tires/ battery/ Int. good condl S2500. S21,900. 044-5833 ml warr. taxes pd In '85 Coupe 300 shocks, more. $1 ,150.
Sh •75 1817 Black with red Interior. 540 •221 eun · v • Aug. nu tire•. 50k ml "<J '82 Fltwd Brahm ---------Make otter. Call Biii, 'OO 7351 94k Mii•• Loaded I Like new CHRYSLER 9050 Orig owner, 58500· 953-8737 Glacier blue, tan llhr, 248·0004 AT A/C 1 CD loather int. 83,000 ml.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii -.....---.,,.,-..,...,....----'80 300SD Beige. OLDSMOBILE 9155 ph~ne. BBS •:~is, tint'. S2950. 700·93B4 '88 Le Beron Con-Clac'~~~j'NlENT Well maintained, great liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
$19 500 OBO Mini Vert. IC. blu •• mal~ condition. $4,950. . RADE . .-whelher you're buy· '88 C•l•I• 2-dr. 32K condition! 496-8838 T . tained. Full pwr. 100k Ing, ••lling, or Just ___ 2_5_0._9_0_9_0__ miles, A/C, power
Why play Hide 'N mil••· S5000 583-3274 tooklng, claulfled has Why play Hide 'N seats, b rakes, win·
Seek with childcare? through classified what you needl Seek with chlldcate? dowe. cc. Exe cond.
Call Cleaslfled 642·5678 CLASSIFIED Call Cl•••lflod $4200. 844·5245
todayl 642·5678. 842·5878 today! 642-5678. (evH before 11pm)
BMW 9030
Run your ad in
the Newport Beach
Costa Mesa Daily
Pilot and the
Huntington Beach
Fountain Valley
Independent to
reach over 1 00 ,000
homes. Fax us this
form with your credit
card # or mail it in
with a check today!
Run for a week! If
your car does not
sell we'll run-it
for another week
FREE! AJI for $1 o•
--------------------·-----
•
D YES,SELl MY CAR
Zip
Phone
Credit Cord D MC DVISA D AM X
' fxp--
Mot1 To: ~lY PILOT
330 W lay s.r..t, COlb Miiia, CA 92627
(71 4] 6'2-5678 0-FAX (71 '163 I ·659'
IPrio.de A:lrly Only/
l'leo. Cl-* P9tfj,.,, 8oKes
~--Molot--MotlJ---'"""'-
• S 10 for 4 lines, S 1.00 each acJOtlionol line
·-----·--------------------· In~.
-----•I CARPENTRY 3510 CLEANING CONCRETE & ELECTRICAL 3610 HAULING 3720 LANDSCAPE & PAINTING 3858 PLUMBING 3890 REMODELING
SERVI CE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SERVICES 3 548 MASONRY 355 7 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IA WN CARE 3808 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii & ADDmONS 3916 DIRECTORY A to z HANDYMAN Sm•ll Job EXPERT JUNK TO THE DUMP QUALITY • CARE •All City Rooter•
INSTALL/REFACE CABINETS Dunean Electric (714-988·18821 Sh•n•'• G•rdenl ng Winter Speclal91 20Yra Main Une Speclallst ..,,. 1 b 11 d •All Cement Worka LocalLOulck Re~onH Wiii haul what Traah _. , __ .. _ -•--Exp. Xtnt WorlaNnshl~. Plumblng Expert NIC 1e11s.a 11,oors. f/dt"'.:nmrmi • am /"Stamp«'· L#275870-......-~42 -.... auaca...,.-. Lawn F1W •Ron-721J..892.a H-Ba .. Bualn••• windows. Doug 5411-7258 Brick/Stone/Tiie/Biock ________ v_._""_.,_. Man won't! 968"1882 care lnstall'n/RemovaJ ~ .. -Acoosnc C C LI 'd C tr t TWENTY DOL' ..... Sprlnklere 548-5801 RAINBOW Clrcie Malnt. In Fountain Valley CARPENTRY•Wlndowa .....,,,..,,.....,,..,,,.... _________ ~ oner Drilling/ uttlng 0 on •o or ~ Palntl11g-tnt/Ext House/Apt Ken/Trina Worley CEIUNGS 3408 Doors • Wood Fences •BOSS HOUSECLEANING L541656 831~310 ·Small Job Speclallst· HAULER/CLEAN-UP •YARD CLEAN·UP Quality Job. Free Ht. Owner/Di spatc her
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Clostt/Oarage Organlzen Licensed-Bonded •---------~~~-~ EIU_2.ht64
9
5•,,S5p5a5 JOHN 650.1628 Rotor-tilling/New lawn/ L#569897 83e-88B8 -.,,,-:--..,.9..,.8_5-_2....,..,.0_:2_7,,,,__
L 26 C I B b $ 0 00 h * Best Price/Quality .............. ...... ~ 1 t / 1 t11 CEILING MASTER ti 1581 • al o 1 . per our. Pan• man awn svc. •BISHOP PAINTING Plumblng·HeaUng
ASK ME ABOUT •••
RemodellngeAddltlon•
& R9l)altct. NO J<)b Toef
Small! Bob 548-a223
F•rthlhg Interiors
Kitchen/Bath/Remodel
Rm Additions Visa/MC
Llll560875 873•t212 249 8323 Pg 312-0026 714-548-0388 Ll'ldecape, brick, atne ---------•---------000.5104 P·748-5375 R t •Acoustic Removal• • · •---------a oo IMPROVEMENTS Prompt qual ave. Reas S oo •r 30 yrs Exp. Custom Tex1ute•Pain1 NO JOB TOO SMALL •Bright Hseclnlng concr. 00.798-1 7 FLOOR INSTALL Texture•Wallcoverlngs FrH Est-Discounts•---------
Uc'o Mark 838·7300 Doors. windows. alee· European Profl. Beat •EXPERT1 Blk walls, REP11~r 3620 HOME 3756 MOVING 3834 L704332 Rel• 969-2407 We do All-Gen Conlr. SPRINKLERS 3921 ====J-~~~~~~~fis~:;;:::ftt-~~r.;~:r;i~~~~~~~~~i;ii;ii~iiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiifii~~~~:=~~~~~~~--~~;fJ~~J:'!~~~~~~~642.o567 p~r.~55:~~8~9=5~5Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil----11-f\D-l-TI-O-N-S----Peter, S48-7358 Grace ~~~~ 25Yr ,f;f:7~ •QUALITY WORK• Termite/Dry Rot ALL-AMERICAN Prof, Clean, Ouallty DA1Nk£1A iibiA
""' c ustom H se Cleanlng H d dM l/C 1 Davenport Conet. All Work. lnVExt & Docke. POOL Valu .. Heada•Tlm• •--....,,..,.,,,,,.,.,.-,,,..,,..,,,,..--ar w flY eram c Moves-U ... Carelully L .. 703468 •31-.. e10 clock•. 26Y-Loe-' ... p. RIMODEUNG 3410 -CAR--P-E_T_____ D etalled S ervice NEW LEAF Mrble/Carpet Bnd/lns bldg needs. Free est, C r1.ou I & Che ly ,,. v ._ SERVICE 3894 •• .. ""'
Res/Small Business Landscape & Masonry L708279 722·7332 wrk guarnt'd 642·3653 a°:9.02•.J.3 T141;~7 PAINTING 289•8190 John Burr 282·283t CLEANING 3515 Laurie 873-a012 Oealgn/Bulld/Remodel consclenlloue craft•· SPRINKL•RS are my
Handyman/Remodel iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Uc.,lna. 748.0487 ---------11•1-E-WE--L-R-Y---3-7-8-4 Dibernardo'• Moving man. Old·fHhloned l•l•nd 81ue Poole on t y bu a 1 n •a a . Additions. Bath, Kitch "woneat•Re1llabl~·-Hard HANDY MAN 3710 Local/Office/Storage pride In workmanehlp. Pool & Spa Wkly Svc. Tlmera•Vatve .. Drlp Sy• ~l'lre-Water Damage •SPOT fU!MOVAL• A o~rnf rl~h -dl••·1---------Long Diet. Fr•• Eat. Peter• P•lntln.. Repair: fllter/pump/htr CharlH 722-7824
lee, Plumb, & Paint Bleach/red spots. va 0 c ean your CONTRACTORS Wllllam Harold J eweler T#181632 979·3114 • Acid wash 845-8728 -port area. lmmed c 1 1 & d home. Wkly/Bl·wk •P•lnt/C•rpentry• 20 Years Experl•nce i---------Pag• 714-227-8122 omp et• c ean ye Please call 548•9145 GENERAL 3558 Drywall and morel Watch/Jewelry Repair Split Second Moving Free Estimates Par•dlH Cov• Pools TUTOJUNG 392ft
Free ••t 879·2098 • .,.,..._...,.--------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Small Jobs Oki Antique • Fine Jewelry Prof Movers I 24Hr Srv Interiors and Exterior• Ouallty PooVSpa Svc. 1"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiii&• MoC•ualand Prof H••cle•nlng by Qary 845-5277 Buyl••llllradt 873-0385 70ay/Sr Olac/T1171452 Referral. 854-C>512 Repair • Algaealde1•
Conatruotlon Co. ---------Lucy Raia 10yr• exp. LBWIS Conatruotlon 432·9123/P·346·5850 QUINN'S PAINTING Acid Wash 549-2849 Sp•nl•h·lt•ll•n Addltlona/Aemodellng CERAMIC Best Rates In Townl Remodel•Handyman Home Repair/Remodel 1---------1---------C h II d r • n ·Adu It•
D••lon To Completion nm 3528 646-4870 Pgr·569·6633 L#704773 Local R••· Coata MHa/Newpor1 IANDSCAPE & PUBLIC NOTICE 32Yra Ex~B••t Prices --------H 0 m. 0 r 0 f fl c •
..L.35320/547-0737 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii RELIABLE •714-587·5825• 25 Ye•r• E-:0 IAWN CARE 3808 Th• Callf. Public Utlll· =~::~alr~:O~ PSYCHICS 3902 Siivan• "3-4814 Myt~~ Conatruotl~n L .. ky Showers Rep'd HOUSE CLEANING l .J. Scott ConatrvoUon __ J_lm_8_3_1_·2_4 ___ 1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~·J R~~mmlssloln R!; Robert labell Co. T ~ T 0 R S~ t •Ea
Add1tion1 & remodeling Ranroutl~& lnatall'n Local Area. Xlnt Rera. CuS10m Home lklllders Heme ""'~Medef •••lo Y•rd M•lnt I that al ua ·Prof'I P•lntlne-Clalrvoyant "eadlnQ9 & egrH In _..,al d, a4n·7322e L~0130 an of T iie Yolanda 831·5987 Llc#481954. Ref's . T~le/d all/WOOdwOl'k Lawn/cl~up-"· .. trim household good• LI /B d 12Y In NB Healtngs Thera ...... '"'c All Agn • Subfeeta
Ucl'578475. Insured. 673-8055 or ... 8-8528 714475-7789 r ......_room ad • aprlnklr/ .. rate. Thatch ....... v ... eat _.,. _,.. v• "' .. __ .. _, d • .-.. ., movers print their ,..~--~~ • 72'2• ,018 T "'·"h :._ .. M a-su":,;" Refa. 714-S~-..OH
--------COMPUTElS 3556 =~•.::_ ~:'f:i 631-4422 PQ-413-8142 ::~~~· ~ ~~~~::~ • Debbi• e57-a2 '•--------
-BU_S_l_NE_S_S ____ "~:'1c!'::!.:::~ DRYWALL John M 7.sa2 o Lmwn ie,,,loe. Mow/ g~~t ~·1~ir~J:::.J':: PLUMBING 3810 -.-00-p-.,-.,G-----WALL
SERVICES 3488 At Affordable Prices. MACM•DIC • c.,. fOI' SUVIC! 3584 HOM• SE.fWICES ~~·~~~/=~~~~ men~. If you have a II\ "' 3110 COVEallfGS
i liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Shower11Coun1era/Flra MacJnto1" Computera Anything & Everything Lve mag or call after 5 question about the ... T .. LOCAL PLUMaD
3132
Natural Stone & Marble In yow hme/ofc. !Aw/ Free Estimate. Rera. 1 f 11 Jemet l ..._ Co.
&.•TTER PERFRCT Fplcs L.645498 842·2214 hoUrty rate. e73-8818 •nnla'e Uc'd Drywall Mloheel 7S .. 1440 A&H Qardng, aprlnklrs. ~:J~~a!t;::,:-r· c:i~ -e Fr .. ~ • .. u • LI c AT I 0 N • " d A c t9tf & Painting. AcouttJc/ ..... c lo lnstaJVrepelr, Cln-Yps. Public um1u.. Friendly ~•tnaured
Bue Communications: ---------~ empu Wallpaper Removal. onatruot n tr trimming, lo-V Ill••· Commtaaton U532111 8711-9304
Writing, Editing, Proof· CHILD l"•De 3536 Wen help you plc1' PatctlWoft( 240-t188 Remodel• .. Repairs. 648-9309 CM734-053e 71"···· •t•1 •-rn x:=&:: c'---a-~ th• rlghl ayatem, find Palntlno lnt./Ext .1_...,,....,,....,,.......,..~...-r:,--r-... ....._.. _ _. --• , .. ding. Alck 84s-190t th• bHt deal, and "t Pun lorYIOo • Aepu Lltll327 H2·•4~8 • O A AD• iii ii 6 •--M,....,.....C.,......MOV_..,,.. __ 1NO-...,,.--PMnblna ~airs
It up In your home for ·Acou•tlo A•moval-MO .K>• TOO SMALL Prof Qtlfden Svo. TrN Quick, Cwetul, And 20yra eicp. II Work guer. <:iiPENTRY 35lO 199. Call Robert •t Cuatom hand tellturea. Doors ~ndowa alee-trim, clnovpa. •prlnlclef Courteous. Over 20 8tove ....... .
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COSTA llESA # 1 MITSUBISHI
O tt 0
a ·ter ou sett e
an er ormance?
The 2.4-liler. 141·
horsepower .. 16-valve
engine efficiently powers
you right by gas stations. --~~
• •
ou raise 1 •
MITSUBISHI
MOTORS
B u i I t F o r L i v i n g .'"'
INCREASED:
e DEPENDABIL/TJ.
e RELIABIL/TJ.
e SPACIOU iVE
•QUALJTr
•FEATURE
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Introducing the new Mitsubishi Galant. With over two million miles of and truly generous standard features all enhance your comfort. The new ·
developmental testing behind it, the Galant was built to stand the test of Galant "ES", our value leader, is the essence of reliability & practicality with . w
time. This year, it boasts nearly 100 improvements. It couples a highly the addition of fold-down rear seats & dual power remote side-view mirrors.
responsive engine with a newly refined transmission, resulting in stronger The best warranty in its class gives you even more added security beyond its
acceleration and a smoother drive. It's quieter, too, thanks to increased sound standard dual air ba~s, side-impact door beams & passenger compartment
insulation, so you'll be better able to enjoy the high-quality enhanced audio safety cage construction. Mitsubishi Galant. Even the pricing is engineered
system.* The fun-to-drive Galant's spacious interior, newly designed seating for long-terfh comfort.
EQUIP9ED!
EF1 141hp. 2.4 Uter SOHC Engine, AUTOMATIC TRANSMtsSK>N, Power Assist Front
Oleo ..at•, CFC Fl"M AIR CONDITIONING, Power Aealst Reck And Pinion Steertng,
AM/FM Stereo c. .. .u., (Ful Logic) e Speek...., Duel AW a.gs, Power Windows.
Power Looka. Independent f:~Wheel, Mufti-Inked ~ Duel Power A.mote
Side View Minon, Fold Down Aeer ~All Colored Key9CI ntm a More (010131)
ONLY
36
MONTHS
PER
MO.*
ONLY'999 DOWN
CASH 011 FRAD-***
!.
TO
COMPARE
Ji:S.
CAJtlRJ:
ACCORD
&
ALTL l
.EQUlePED!
I
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WE LOCATE
HARD TO
FIND CARS
.)
You 1/I Think You 1re Stealing-When You See How We 1re Dealing! ..
VIN #362514
+.99¢ +tax on closed end lease for 48 months. Option to purchase at lease end for $17,412. Total
drive off fees 442. Based on 12K mil . w/extras at 15¢ each. #362514.
SIDMf '97 9 ON
+ tax OAC on 36 month lease. Option to purchase at lease end for $20, 717. Total drive off fees $4, 77 4.
Based on 12K ml . w/extras at 15¢ each. VIN 7353.
• • •
Clft 740 TUJRBO
Clean & w.hite Third seat.
#352232
1988 HARBOR BLVD. CO.STA MllSA
. .
7 ·14 ·722-2.000 ·.
Vlelt ua on the lntern9t at http:/aouthoo.81Volvo.com