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Home My WebLink About1996-10-24 - Orange Coast Pilot• SPORTS Costa Mesa namers lengthen big lead WEEKEND Hot spots and hot happenings ooming up Hotel idea raises questions among nei....-.-.-.,, •Lower Castaways area residents and environmentalists aren't flat-out opposed to the concept but do want to hear more about potential traffic and view impacts. By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -Local activists and residents have more questions than answers r ardin a newl ro ed hotel at the landmark Lower Castaways site. But they mentioned traffic and blocked views as possible concerns. And Bruce Ayres, who helps run the family- run hotel chain considering the idea, said his family won't build another Country- side Inn there without considering resi- dents' wishes. The Countryside Inn chain is looking ..into building a three-story, 150-unit hotel on the bayside site at Dover Drive and 41We have a lot of questions we need answeis to ... " -JOHN STURGESS West Coast Highway. The City Council will discuss approv- ing the first step -changing the land's designation from marina to business -at its Nov. 12 meeting. Then the Ayreses will undertake environ.mental and traffic studies before negotiating to buy the land from The Irvine Co . "We have a lot of questions we need answers to,• said nearby Cliff Haven res- ident John Sturgess, former president of the neighborhood's association. ·we have to find out if there's an imposition on homeowners relative to access, relative to noise.• e a a e resi- dents will want to cooperate if the plan doesn't create problems for them. Steve Friedmann, president of the community association in nearby Bayshores, said forming an opinion on the project was "a bit premature." He indicated some residents may worry about traffic clogging access to homes. "But Bayshores is really one of the •SEE CASTAWAYS PAGE A19 CMRISJMAS IN OCFOBER •• Costa.Mesa firefighters help cheer up a 9-year- 0 y belo~were I~ in a home fire Du Qy ist L r...-M...-'-~ n:L..• v, •1DPI* ~"-""-._,rail COSTA MESA -Last W8dD.eld.ay, 9-year-old Adam Mayfield stood outllde b.ia Hamilton Street home and watched lt bUm. The .next day, hil mother was Jn county jail cand1M and a lantern to light the place. Yet on Wedneiday afternoon, a week later, the sandy·baired third-grader wore a beaming, if diffident, smile: For at leut a day, be wu the most popular student at College Park Elmnen- tary School. It happened thanks to members of the Costa Mesa Fire Department, who arrived at the school Gt noon to give him $250 worth of new toys. Tearing into bright packages of action fig- ures as classmates swarmed around him. Adam seemed pleased with the attention and even Mayor Joe Erickson stopped by briefly, clad in mayoral suit and Ue, to pay a visit. The idea belonged to Jeff Peters. Peters, who was one of the first firefighters at the blaze •SEE TREASURES PAGE A20 Countryside Inn owners are looking tnto buying this vacant land site locat- ed at the cor- BRIAN POBUOA I DAILY PILOT Corona del Mar residents irked over lot split proposa.I •But Newport Beach planning officials say dividing the large lot into two equal pieces would promote higheT-qUality duplex construction. By Jennifer Armstrong, Datly Pilot CORONA DEL MAR -Some residents are lining up against a developer's request to move the boundary between two newly purchased Poinsettia Avenue lots. Harry Marsh Jr., who owns .Marsh Development, wants to build two duplexes at 414 Poin- settia Ave. But first be wants to move the official line between the two lots. The tots -one 30 feet wide, one 20 feet wide -were com- bined years ago to make one 50- foot by 118-foot lot. A house now sits astride the-property ltne. The city's modification com- mittee recently approved the line move despite protests by resi- dents who object to having lots SPUT 1ltE LOTI What do you think of a Corona del Mar I property owner's request to spflt his SO-foot-by-118-foot lot into two? Call our Readers' Hotline at 642- 6086 and leave your name, thoughts,~ phone number. narrower than * feet: The city-- Planning Commission will discus~ the issue at its Nov. 7 meeting. •SEE SPLIT PAGE A19 Former homeless teen reaping honors • Chris Linden, the Estancia so homore who focused on his studies . By Julie Ross Cannon, Dally Piiot COSTA MESA -One year after he arrived at Estancia High School, Chris Unden still can't seem to get out of the limelight. The 15-year-old sophomore was honored last week by the California Association of College and School Administrators for said Principal Peggy Anatol, who nominated Chris for the award. "He's such a great kid." Chris and his mother moved to Costa Mesa last year, living in the • SEE LINDEN PAGE A 11 r------~~-------------~~-------------------~-~~--~-------------~------------~~---------------------~-------------, I '\ ll I · \ AROUND TOWN ......• M BEST BUYS ............ A2. CLASSIFIED ............ BS COMMUNITY FORUM .. A 18 ENTERTAINMENT .... .A12 POLICE FILES .......... A2 PUBLIC NOTICES ........ 84 \\I \11111\ Hunting the haunting GlaNt ....... CJlatllll .................. .... ...,. ........ .... ... e.o.. ... .... ..... w.,.. ........ .... c.-........... . II t1111ir41rilla .. ............... ..... , a,...At._ VIRGINIA SISSON· Rummage sale to help boost literacy She's a quick change ~t Newport Beach Public 1Jbnry Uteracy Program is holding its annual garage sale to help fund the literacy program. Donations for the sale a.re needed, particularly furniture, working appliances, household goods and children's it.ems. greer wylder .. ts heading for Uwt time of season again o get a head start on holi- day shopping you can stop day" boutiques at South Coat DJaza Vlllage today through Sunday. The boutiques are part of a company that annually displays 'land-crafted holiday merchan- JJ.Se from more than 125 crafters 1 ,. 'rom throughout Southern Cali- 1 ~mia. Items include home decorat- •ng accessories. jewelry, festive me hand painted apparel, and ·pecialty foods. There are many :.hristmas motif items as well as ~oween and Thanksgiving Jleme items. The boutiques are Den to the public from 10 a.m . c 8:30 p.m. now through Friday. Jn Saturday, it will be open 10:n 10 a.m . to 5:30 p.m. and on ~\..,,day from 10 a.m . to 4:30 .J ri:. '!ou can get your hair cut ·.day and help neglected chil- e 1. The Vogue Salon is hold- .,., a first annual cut-a-thon to .. j-efit Hillview Acres Chll-SHE IS and to relax.• their characters and be some- ___ .,.. 1•5 Home on Sunda from 9 Always ready for Halloween, With her two hands on the thing different.• n to4p.m.Thehom~.~ei.is~a~saf~e~"f-""'Vtrgtrlla-Sts:soi~l"s-ln!nl'ier-a-j"1~~f1t£KC'.lml~im!1ll!trgt1Sses~~~~~~~ •ie:•en for neglected children. magician nor ghost bunter, but a on her face, Sisson has the abil-A STITOt IN TIME ::.Cntributions for haircuts will be costume seamstress. ity to transform personalities. Sisson got her start in cos- Sl 'l, manicures or makeup $10. Costume Connection, a cos-She once stitched a sea cap-tume making 30 years ago, at ai;cal's will be catering the tume store in Costa Mesa, is one tain's costume for an executive -Halloween time. She learned ~vent. To schedule an appoint-of the 59-year-old freelancer's and helped provide a positive from her mother's friend bow to ""lent please call (752-5882.) The clients. attitude adjustment for the bar-make Halloween costumes, and ,alon is located at 1000 N. Bristol Wh~ work gets hectic, espe-ried businessman. that later became her career. "t. m Newport Beach. dally before Halloween, the After the costume party, the Sisson's husband Wtlliam has Anaheim resident actually executive's wife thanked Sisson always been supportive of her - camps out in Costa Mesa, and told her: ·(My husband) is and has even gotten in on the spending her working hours at always so uptight, and his job is ad, so to speak. He would mod- the Costume Connection and so hard for him every day of the el her outfits during costume then staying over at the shop week. But once he put on the fashion shows, fundraising pro- owner's home as many as five costume, he had such a ball and grams for charlties and lots of Gary'1 lntemaUonal (759- l622) is celebrating its 29th r..r;v ~rsary today thro~b Mon- Aa.y 1 he celebration event was · ~'Jned to thank its customers ., 'J. c ffering a sale on selected fall ~sllicns at 25% off. Items on :ik include designer men's :?G '.hing in both dress and casual ~. an<l shoes. Gary's is locat- ed. :i.t Fashion Island in Newport ce.;ch. , felth Jeffries Umtted (642- 14154) is having a two-day cus- .cn picture framing, art and ·n'ique sale on Friday from 9 ;:i • to 4 p.m . and Saturday from lO .l.m. to 2 p.m . Selected show- -°'-n merchandise will be me ·ked down 20%. It's located ~t 52 Production Place in New- x -Beach. Charles H. Barr Jewelen is ebrating its 38th anniversary V:th a sale through the end of ')e~~cted jewelry reduced up to Q/ '<rypell, Ardian, and Saint Hon- )r' lines will be specially priced ;.r 'ce the lines are being e...,laced by others. There is also a com lete )'V/arovs o or e set "vailable including nine limited ,:<lltion pieces originally offered m ly to the Collector Society :lub Members. Charles H . Barr 1542-3310) is located at 1803 Westcllff Drive, Newport Beach. • IEST MIYS appear5 Thursdays and Saturdays. If you know of a good buy call me at 540-1224, fax at 6'6-4170. days a week. became a totally different per-other nonprofit organizations. son." And during this busy sewing SEW HAPPY That's what costumes do to season. Sisson says her husband •(Sewing costumes) is a kind people-they relax them, Sisson doesn't mind only seeing her -el-job that always ltas-a-happy sa}'9-; ee a week he's-· ending,• she says, "because "I love Halloween.• she saf-s. managing their hotile, a 40-unit you're doing things for parties "You get to do things you don't apartment complexiqAnaheim. and for other people to have fun get to do all year. People change Sisson also has four daughters. halloween festivities A sampling of the local Hal- loween and alternative-to-Hal- loween events scheduled on Oct. 31: HARVEST FESTlVAL Center presents a Harvest Festi- val from 5:30 to 9 .m . at 2599 ewport v . , osta esa. Admission is $5 for children ages two to 12 and adults are free. Ticket price includes hot dog din- ner for the kids and unlimited HAUNTED CASTlE Eric Rankin and the families on Lilac Lane, Iris Place and Aster Place present their "Haunted Castle" from 6 to 8 p.m. at 283 Ulac Lane in Costa Mesa. The castle is for kids of all ages and will feature the •Pirates of the Costabbean. • A donation of $1 per person will be forwarded to Kaiser School's Parent Faculty Organization. For more informa- tion, call 548-1596. The Newport Beach Commu- ni Services De artment re- sents oween aunt 1996," from 5:30 to 8 p.m. at Grant Howald Park's Community Youth Center at 5th Street and Iris Avenue in Corona del Mar. The I rides, magic show and a Creepy Costume Contest for children ages 5 and up. For more informa- tion, call 644-3151. FAUNIGHT The Vmeyard Newport Beach presents free Fall Fun Night from 5:30 to 8:30 p .m. at 102 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. There will be a costume contest, games, candy giveaways, a chili cook off and· live music. For information, call 556-8463. HALLOWEEN DINNER offers a Halloween Costume Par- Dinner and Dance from 5 to 1 O p.m. at 695 W. 19th St. Events will include cocktail hour, an Italian dinner and live music with Jeny Holton's Big Uttle Band. Dress up in costume and win prizes. Tick- call 645-2356. HAUOWEEN CARNIVAL Harbor Christian Fellowship is having a Halloween Carnival from 6 to 10 p.m. at 740 W .. Wilson St., Costa. Mesa.. The event featwes a costume contest, carnival games, face painting and cotton candy. Jfor info1JJ1ation, call 631-7130. READERS HOIUNE 642-6086 Dally Pilot. P.O. Box 1560, eo.ta Mesa, CA. 92626. Cowlght: No lleWI stories, 111ustJ.tk>nl. do- rial mettw or ldlltrtiset 1ients herein Gin be reptOduced With- out written permltMon of caw tight owner. .-.. .. -'. . . .. . . :_ -,.~ Record your comments about the o.lly Pilot or news tips.. ADDltESS OUr addr-.11 ls 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. Calif. 92627. J • HQWJO•MHUS a.a.. .. n.n...ar.,.~ ._m.,141 ......... o.tfled 642·5'78 ~142 ... 121 ........ NIM 540-12.ZA ~M2-43]0 ~ Spotts F111 ..... 170 1-Mell:~llnk net MllltOflb ....,_ Offtce 64.1-4521 ...,_, .. 0 1·5902 ~., .,... ~~ .... ·----~ w ....., .. ._,. 7J c ... CIO ........... Wit~ 'O I\ a.-.t ,_...., ..-c..MOlM ............ 1BMDCAn.5 Newport Beach 79156 Balboa 79156 Costa Mesa IW60 COfONI del Mar 78156 W flCJMCAST LOCATfON ••••••.•• SIZE ...... • •••....•.. 0-, w H.wpott .......... 0-1 w l&ltdcles • • . • • • • • • ••. 0.1 w Rlwr Jetty I , o • • • • .0-1 W Cc9i4 ' •••••••••••• 0-1 w .... TODAY Ar-. low 1:t1L m •.......•.... OA flMhlgh a1la.m. ............ S.9 Semnd low • 2".17 p.m. •••.••.••... o. 1 land h'clh 1:41 p.m. •••••••...• .s, 1 RllDAY Flnt low 2:33 .. m ............. 0.6 Arst high 8:4fi a.m ..........••. 6.2 Second low 3:20 p.m. . •......... -0.J S.Cond high 9'.28 p.m. .........•• A.9 WATa 18 3 BLA""'!'= •••• .64 IMAGE MAKER With her needles and a iece o o isson crea es c es for e,.very character from pirates to Prince Charming to her favorite Civil War period pieces, a la "Gone with the Wind." As for Halloween favorites, they vary every year, Sisson says. This year, customers seem to be steering toward movie and TV characters such as Batman. and figures trOm the Star Trek movies and •Tue Mask." Once ·Halloween is over, Christmas is Sisson's next busy season. "It's a joke,• Sisson says, "because I keep saying that I'm going to get out of this. But every year it comes back · doing cos- tumes because I enjoy it.• -Story by Hot-Nga Wong, photo by Marc Martin COSTA MESA The Uteracy Program prov.ides free tutoring for adults who wish to improve their basic reading and writing skills. The garage sale will take place at 2000 Seadrift Drive in. Corona del Mar. For more information, call 717- 3874. l\1usic, garnes,raftles part of school festiva1 Newport Elementary School is gearing up for its fall festival this Friday. The festival is open to the pub- lic and will feature a bluegrass band, more than 20 game booths, a dunk tank, costume contest and raffle drawings along with Tood and prizes from local merchants and restaurants. The festival will run from 5-9 p.m. at the comer of 14th Street and West Balboa Boulevard. School district in n eed of volunteers The Newport-Mesa Schools Foundation is looking for volun- teers to help with fund-raising efforts, speaking opportunities, public events and occasional office work. organization that raises funds to "help with the education of Chil- dren in the Newport-Mesa Uni- fied School District. To volunteer call 631-4143. POUTICAL ARENA UPCW CANDIDATE FORUMS ~ The followilig ue upoomtng forums in Newport Beach: • Oct. 30 -1 p.m. at New- port Beach aty Hall comd1 cbamber:s, '3300 Newpmf"Blvd. Sponsored by West Newport Association. , • IOO blodc of Town c.ntw Drfw: $2, 500 worth of computer memory boards were stolen from a business. • 1200 blodc of LogM Awnue: Leather clothing, saddle bags, punes and two telephones were stolen from a leather goods store. The iron bars that were covering the front of the business were allegedly pried off and the glass doors were shattered. • J100 blodc of KJllybroob lw: ~ S400 VCR was stolen from a dassroom . . • 1100 blodc of ltedhUI Awnue: S 1,350 worth of com.puter parts were stolen from a business. A side door was al ed · o . • 2000 blodc of c.rt.lla "-c:m: lWo sofas valued at $2.400 were stolen from the driveway of a residenc:e. The sofas were ~ing deaned and were sit- ting outside to dty. • 1&00 blodc of SM Miguel Drfw: S825 worth of camera equipment was stolen-from a car. There was no sign of forced entry. . from the trunk of a car that was pried open. • 2100 blodc of Newport loulevllf'd: A wallet was stolen from a car with an open window. • . Making it rough on America'~ No. 3 killer-di8fJetes T bey were three of the healthiest looking speci- \ mens you could find, albeit widely separated in age. At 9, Brittany Rausch is the youngest. Lynda Hughes -whom I had guessed at fortysomething -has just turned 52. Scott Laid- law, 36, looks like he could play the lead in the next James Bond movie. . What these seemingly dis- parate people have in common is an affliction that lurks in the background every moment of their lives: diabetes mellitus. Theirs is the more serious form of the disease, known as juvenile diabetes, AKA 1}'pe 1 diabetes. They have to test their blood- su ar levels four to fiv times a day and give themselves an insulin shot three to four times. Lynda Hughes doesn't have to inject; she wears a device about the size of a pager, which auto- matically pumps a tiny dose of insulin into her every three min- utes. "The first day I wore the pump, l had a doughnut,• Lynda said with a grin the other day as we sat in her fifth-grade class- room at Mariners Elementary School. "I hadn't had a doughnut in years; I'm a good diabetic. I don't cheat.• Though diabetes is the No. 3 killer -after cancer and heart attacks -diabetics look at their affliction in different ways. ·1 don't see it as affecting my life," says Laid.Jaw, a competitive swimmer in high school and col- leg e. "I have to manage my life a little more carefully. When I'm mountain-biking, I have to stop every 45 minutes, but that's about all." ;j ~· . ·-. . ~ --- • ... • I ' ~ .. ·1 •· . . -• ~ . • -~ ~"'~. . :_:_-..I martin small strip of pa.per. This she put into another device about the ~ of a pager. Sixty seconds ~t- and smiled broadly. •How's that for perfect • blood?" she laughed as she dis- played· the little screen on the glucometer. It read 124, and we all congratulated her. When I asked Brittany bow diabetes affected her, Brittany said, •I think I'm used to it by now. Can I go mom? I have homework, y'know .. " €orrie Rausch then ticked-off her fourth-grader's extracunicu- lar activities: soccer, Southern California Children's Choir, South Coast Repertory drama classes and Girl Scouts. Plus lug- ging around her briefcase-size diabetic kit. Later, Scott Laidlaw's wife, Cheryl. sent me a copy of a letter that is gong out to local business- es on behalf of their Girl Scout troop: and neighbors in our community . .. we would also llke to include buainea and corporate sporuor- ahlpa. 1'hb will be the first time (the girls) have had the opportunity to ro1ae money to benefit a charity organizatlon .... We want this to be a positive ~xperlence for them, one in which they can learn that 20 fourth grade girls CAN make a d1fference. They chose the JDF Walkathon ... for very personal reason.a. One of the members of the troop has juvenile diabetes, as does another member's father ... Troop 1823 hopes you can sup- port them in their endeavors. They really want to make a di/- ference in the lives of Brittany, Scott and the others in all our We hope you and your employees will consider sponsor- ing Troop 1823 as they walk as a team on Oct. 21. A positive response could in.spire them for a U/etime. Please make all checks payable to Juvenile Diabetes Foundation (and mail to): Girl Scout Troop 1823, 222 Fairway Place, Costa Mesa, 92621. The letter was signed b_y Laurel Laidlaw and th.ere was a rather neatly handwritten post- script: I hope they find a CUTe before my daddy goes blind from diabetes. Cheryl Laidlaw attached her own PS: •As we were speaking yesterday, the mailman delivered a $5,000 contribution from John and Donna Creant• I can't match that. But even this father of the bride can still come up with $20 to back Brit- tany and Laurel and the other ladies of Troop 1823. Bet you can, too. As we were talking, I noticed ~~~T.Vynnrua~qwffiii~enyvnpnnacl<neriW"lfiffig~e~~~-r-Eactrunttrem-i.,.rffl'-bt!~oldno--ror--t .-.:.ICl"l'" ... rllTllW'C~tnM:ri-.-rmrnmrm-~ then dab a drop of blood onto a sponsors among family, friends On Oct. 21, 20 Girl Scouts from Troop 1823 at Mariners School ... are gong to be partid -· paUng in the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation •waJJc for the Cure.• • A r1n1 J/1 111 ()utle t : I~-l SAVE50% EVERYDAY HEMPIDLL'S RUGS & CARPETS ton-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 722-7224 230 East 17th St., Costa Mesa I - Thursday and Saturday. THE COMMUNITY'S CANDIDATE RALPH RODHEIM AN EXPERIENCED LEADER• EFFECTIVE PROBLFM SOIYER SUP PO KI'S: Fl Toro as an alccma.rivc aiipon Fdy rtSponsiblc govcmmcrc Neighborhoods me &om increased tnffic and crime .Pmt«rion of 011f na~ rooorctS_and ~ ces So Sealer Wu BLUB CORAL Foam Wu Air Freabener Parents seeJcjng additional counselors at Newport Harbor •PTA says the number of counselois hasn't kept up with the school's growing student enr.ollmenL By Julie Ross Cannon, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -When Diana Long went to meet her 10th-grade daughter's counselor at Newport Harbor High School, she scheduled an 8:30 a.m. appointment. Th~ counselor didn't get to her until 10 a.m. •The kids were just burgeon- ing in the hallways,• she said. ·1 thought, 'If they're an hour and a half off in the morning, what's it going to be like at 3?1 • The problem, according to in the Newport Harbor YfA, is that only three counselors are on staff to handle the school's 1,800-student case load. That's why the YfA passed a resolution last week to ask school board members to look into the counselor-student ratio at Newport Harbor compared to that at other district schools. "We're asking this issue to become a board agenda item, and we're looking for solutions so that everyone can have a low- er ratio," Long said, adding that both Corona del Mar and Costa Mesa high schools have four counselors to handle as many students. •we don't see why we should suffer when Costa Mesa and Corona del Mar have a bet- ter ratio.• Denice Jones, Newport Har- bor's PTA president, said the res- olution marks the first time in her two-year tenure that the PTA has made such a request. It's an important issue, she said, because the counselors, as well as school office employees. are becoming increasingly over- wortcea. •Not only are counselors called on a daily basis to sched- ule classes and make sure all of their 600 students are taking the proper graduation require- ments but it makes it even more difficult for them to counsel the seniors on college choice,• she .said. Corona del Mar High has four counselors to help with 1,450 students in grades 7-12. Costa Mesa High also has four counselors for its 1,775 students in grades 7-12. Three counselors at Estancia High School help with its 1,100 students. Newport-Mesa Unified Superintendent Mac Bernd said the district assigned three coun- selors to each high school and one to each intermediate/middle school Since the middle school grades are housed at Corona del Mar and Costa Mesa high schools, the have an extra co or. "That was the original ratio-• nale for staffing the schools the way they are,· he said. But because Newport Harbor bas more enrolled students, its counselors cany more of a case load than those at any other school. Newport Harbor bas one counselor for every 600 students while Costa Mesa has one for every 444 students, Estancia has one for every 367 and Corona del Mar has one for every 363. "I think it's a ~timate con- cern,· Bernd said, adding that bis staff will prepare a report for an upcoming board meeting. ·we just want it to be fair for all the students,· Long said. Your 7de~oul YICeafs 7Jeserue ~ 7f!J6ofesoine, dfume~m,~~~~~~ 7.hal Onf_y Collies Yrom <Jhe !Ranch Our deli is strictly Lucts domain. She runs it with the same meticulous attention and demand for quality that you would expect from any per- fectionist in the kitchen. Lucy prepares her own sumptuous, aromatic soups from old family recipes. She selects meats & cheeses to impress even the m0st discriminating guests. And her salads take any meal from promising to perfection. So, come on over to the Ranch and ask Lucy to let you try a few samples. She loves to show off. Mannings New York Steak 7.99lb ---------------------• Fr£$h Ahi Fillet • • • I 8.99lb • • • • • Small Golden Delicious Apples .19lb I I I I I ' ' • • • Angel Hair Pasta Salad 4.69lb ~-------~---~-----..----------~-----~-Small Tornatoe$ : Boan Head 3 lbs $1.oo : Turlcey Breast ' : $5.99 lb • • For ..,., ocaision, titett's only "* """I,_,,, t. ...,..., WMt '"" """'a. t.kknlf fro* die Rddl. Au IUt'a du ivorl. Stoft Hoa.II W am-Hm ,_ 7 DaJ1 Aw.a • 2651 ll'Yine Avenue Coeta Mesa 92627 THURSDAY, OCT08£ft 2A, 1996 Election roundup • COSTA MESA OTY COUNOL 3 seats Joe Erickson, Incumbent and businessman Libby Cowan. ptannlng commissioner Caroline Butler, martceting manager ~eather Somers, businesswoman Robert Graham, mortgage broker James Fisler, landscape manager Lawrence Jones, congressional aide Christopher Steel, businessman M el Fleener, building inspector • NEWPORT BEACH OTY COUNOL 3 seats District 2 (West Newport) Jan Debay, 59, incumbent Barry Zanck, 41, mortgage banker District 5 (Balboa Island, Big Canyon) Diane Coltrane, 64, real estate broker John Noyes, 50, Balboa Island business owner Ralph Rodheim, 52, independent business owner Robert Schoonmaker, 64, retired engineer District 7 (Harbor View, Spyglass Hill) Philip Arst, 67, computer industry businessman Dolores Otting. 44, businesswoman Tom Thomson, 50, planning commissioner and . businessman • NEWPORT-MESA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT 3 seats Area 1 (north Costa Mesa) Ed Decker. 57, incumbent and community college dean Area 3 (Santa Ana Heights, Dover Shores) Martha Fluor, 4 5, incumbent and homemaker Alw9' (east Costa Mesa. Newport Heights) Dana Blade., ,.Z real estate broker Brian Theriot. 39, businessman • COSTA MESA SANITARY DtST1tlCT 2 seats Jim f.enyman, incumbent Art Perry, incumbent Paul Shoenberger, civil engineer • MESA CONSOLIDATED WATER DISTRICT 4 seats Division 1 Marte Korando, appointed incumbent Fred Bodcmiller, engineer QivJslon 2 Jack Hall, incumbent Ed Guilmette, business owner Sandy Genis, coundlwoman, land planner Dana L Haynes, water resources engineer DivisJon 3 Trudy Ohlig, incumbent Division 5 -short term . . Michael Colins, small business owner • COAST COMMUNITY COll.EGE DISTRICT 1 local seat AnNt4 Paul Berger, incumbent Michael Collier, self employed contractor James M . Righeimer, realtor AnNt2 Jerry Patterson, city attorney, teacher Man Pham, small business owner MARY J. KOTOB, M.D., F.A.C.0.G. • antilock brakes IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE TifE RELOCATION OF HER OB/ GYN PRACTICE: • passiw ratn.inl seatbdts • • multiple car ownership ~ ~ •car pool incentives ../ \ )...J NEWPORT CENTER, 1441 AVODADO, SUITE 608 NEWPORT BEACH 'Earfy mo rning anl Saturla!f appointments wefcome Call 11.1 now for all the good nCWs. ' RabbH Insurance Agency 631-774-0 -#l-Old~ 81..d. Ncws>on Beach INcar HoocJ &-~~ APPEARING AT SOUTH COAST PLAZA VILLAGE Comer of Sunflower and Plaza Dr., Santa Ana (Behind Planet Hollywood) ~ &perience our four seasonally themed stores, filled to the brim with quality handcrafted and unique items. Get. 24dt -Oct. 27th- Tbur ........ 10 am -8:30 pm Fri ............ IO am -8:30 pm Sat ............ 10 am -5:30 pm , Sun .......... 10 am -4:30 pm MASTERCARD 8' VISA ACCEPTED Please, no n roUcn o~ning day --..... ... Map nol lO scale M ain entrance and b est on Bear S treet side ''Top Dog" Fashion Show Come~ ·n the laughs at this hilarious event! Dress up the family pooch and enter to win prizes! Fun for the whole famllyl Inter up to 6 different fashion categories: Formal Wear, Ca sual Wear. Ungerle/Pajomos. Sw im Wear. Best Halloween Costume & Moster/Pet Look-ollke Prl••• Awarded for each category and Grand Prise for th• overall •Top 009• Saturday, October 26, 1996 Check In by 10:00 am SS per dog (pre-registered by 3pm Octo be r 25) S 10 per dog to register on the da y of the e vent Coll or stop by the Main Office 7 2 9 S 16 S to pick up on ottlclal entry form! • •• ~~]JP~ :. ~ WATlaJaOMT a1tOIT ••• 9' ••• . .,. 1131 Back Bay Drive • Newport Beach • t2HO Benefit for the OCSPCA and Companion Pet Retreat --------OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM Send This CouPon Along With Your Check or Money Order to: NEWPORT DUNES RESORT c/o Top Dog Fashion Show 1131 BACK BAY DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH. CA 92660 Nome _________ ~----~ Address _____________ _ City/Zip _____________ _ Phone~-------------~ I om entering -----Total enclosed s _________ _ SUMMFRSA.USA.GE SALE WllOWIL9.STICK Now•" ··•••92.r WMCLIFF PLAZA l?a It lnllt Att., New,.rt led Onln Toi Frrt Ji{IXJ~7-anJU:m • VILLAGE CENTER A of Village Variety! Designer Consignment Boutique •Fun •Elegant •Smart I • Sophisticated I • Friendly , I •Convenient (I_ 720-1555 Eastbluff Village Center, Newport Beach . J~;r/,~p/. 7&;A l~1~rr,/r· ./t~.;r,~. . /tn/r,/u'/pr 1• .A.u 1;, o ~rv/ -L ll1/u·. t'6a/NYN(f-' -'JW( .J9t/-)./AA:JJ rMr/'Co,)11a/. -6/hiv- '~,,,() </ ~,.'kh.,., .; <t:'/:.d;,'.f'· (t;?J· fonu/tt~ a,,1/ atwWIY'1-,.,; .:M~~°"/"I ~Nh//NN 2527 EAsT BLU FF DRIVE 640-88 89 Please come by and visit us and bring this with you for an additional I 0% off Sale items not included Ex . 11/27/96 ~ o' ""'··: 20°/o OFF ALL HAIR SERVICES! CAll foR Appr: (714) 644.-1 5 70 'fil't>i f;t•>e n~ ~ --.st f"'t'Sl'"l """'°" -off .. , cxpi~s 11/27 /96 1()RECKXL 2!549 EASTaLUFf' DRIVE • EAsTllUP'F VILLAGE CENTt~. N.8. (EAsTBLU,FfJAMBOREE) 644-9521 OVKll tao LOCATION• • 10-YIAI WAIUNTY, CASI & "'-Ill.,.,.._.,,,. • 3-YIAI WMIANIY ON MOfOl • OIANf UG CAMa1'Y • QUNI CAIN1'S -IAltl ROOIS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1996 Al MemorieS ef.mom's battle against cancer presumably passed without pain. • even though the cancer eventual- ly engulfed most of her life-giving organs. Although she spent her last 0 ctober is Breast Cancer Awareness month. and Oct. 1 was my mother's birthday. She would have been 55 this year. Mom died in March 1995 after a 14-year battle against breast cencer: Although she didn't win the Wi!:f, her mental strength and downnghtunbelievablypositive attitude throughout the whole ordeal will give me inspiration until the day I die. What follows are excerpts from a diary I kept during the wt few months of my mother's life. NOV. 23, 1994 Mom is getting very tired. After a half-dozen surgeries, radiation therapy and chemotherapy, my incredibly strong mother found There are ci smoke. There are • cigars you . experience. H.Upmann. We keep them perfect david heitz out two weeks ago that she has four large tumors in her colon. Now, she can only eat a pre- digested mixture of glop which is bought by the case and looks like something for dogs on diets. It's Thanksgiving, but she won't be eating the Butterball Through it all, she never bas lost her faith in God. She never ha.s failed to a<n!pt my collect calls from California, never com- plaining about my whining. When I fiy home to Illinois for the holiday tomorrow, she plans to have a batch of my favorite hot pickles waiting for me even though she could never stomach one herself. She has a batch of her incredible chili ready to go. She even bought a Butterball. FEB. 16,1995 It's time to go see mom again. The visit at Thanksgiving was losCs .......... . good. We spent a wonderful week together and, for the first time, spoke about her impending death. It seemed like a prematwe dis- cussion. She was taking a brand new form of chemotherapy that offered lots of hope. With her wig on. she looked pretty good And. as always, her attitude was extremely positive. Well. in her own words, •rm not giving up, but my body is.• She's being fed intravenously through a port in her chest A tube in her side drains her stomach. "It's no way to live,• she says. MARCH 5, 1995 I'm convinced my mother is going to die laughing. Sixty-five pounds, bed-ridden, bald and jaundiced. she's still cracking jokes. When my young ...... JVliolesale to~ ublic cousins come to visit and ask her why she looks the way she does, she tells them she's in labor. When I present her with a bright yellow smiley-face balloon, she replies, "The balloon's as 1aun- diced as I am.• When she begins to hemor- rhage through the tube that drams her stomach, and wtien my brother uses· a turkey baster to try and dean it out, she calls to the blood clots. "Get out of there you liWe hussies." She smiles more now than she ever did She speaks fondly of •going to glory." It's both calming and unseWing to those of us who love he r. MARCH 21; 1996 When mom died March 7, she few days at home, she spent sev- eral weeks in a hospice. Unlike caregivers in hospitals, hospice workers don't expect to cure patients. They work hard at pro-• viding mental and physical com- fort. not only lo temli.nally ill pab.ents, bUt also to the families. At least half the time, volun- teers wete people like myself - someone who already has been through the agonizing process of losing a lov(!d one to a terminal ill- ness. They know what it's like to wonder. •ttow much longer can this possibly go on?• without feel- mg shame or guilt. • DAVID HEITZ is city editor of our sis- ter newspaper, tl;le Glendale News· Press. ._.___...._._ for you. -t 1000 West Coast Highway (Aaoss &o. Balboa Bey Qab Kit .. Wac Mariat) 9reat Selection of PREMIUM CIGARS ANTIQUE HUMIDORS & ACCESSORIES Independently owned and operated! Serving the commuaity of Newport Beach since 1960! 0 ALL NEWPOKX. BE:~CH RESIDENTS A p JOHn LEOnHRD'5 discount! ~ .... Olympic gold meclallllPat McCormlck gave an lmpt- raUonal . . speech to tbe students of Enstgn • Intermediate School Wednesday. • The event was held In con- jundlon with the statewide · anti-drug Red Ribbon Week. r . . . MIGUEL VASCONCELLOS I DAILY Pl.OT k~o~ TED TAYLOR Acdained author of orer 40 boob will sign his new book ROUGE WAVE & OTIIER REITBLooBID-Sfk~roRru Pulfulwil ~ Hartoun Bm Beautiful Hair! Penn & Cut $50 Reg. $75 Weave & Cut ~5"""00-.._-"R=-e ·:..::...$85 Men's Cut $15 Reg. $20 inlh this lid • ~ far Ello • ~ Climts ~ • Simls Nol Included • Wt 1tH ooly prof wloaal proclac:U: Coldwell • Redken • Paul Mitchell • Nexxus • Sebastian • Frames1 Offer Elpires I Vl51% •Bring this ad SHOPPE ~ 3424 Via Oporto ~ Newport Beach ·f• •• r. ~ "~••l"f .:r.,~ .. , 675-9595 ~UNDAY, OCTOBER 27 2:00 to 4:00p.m. VALIDATED PARKING AVAILABLE HAlllSPllA.V 540-1877 ftlE SAi.ON I Open 7 days I • 2981 Bristol St. #83 Costa Mesa Baker/Bristol GARYS INTERNATIONAL FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT BEACH 5DAYSONLY! Thursday, October 24th, ! 9:30 a.m.-9 p.m. · I The purpose of Gary s Anniversary Event is to say thank you to our customers. We are offering selected brand name Fall Fashions at 25% off. We have chosen items from our world .class designers in both dress and casual wear, as well as shoes. A Milestone Celebration at Guys DualNG OUR 29nl ANNJVt:ISARY EVENT, COME CILDRATE ANOTHER GARYS EXPANSION, UND£1l CONSTlUCTION IS OUR NEW 2,400 9QUUI roor HUGO~SHOP OPINiNG IN NoVIMID Fashion ISiand •Newport Beath• 114/7,9-1622 Roan: Moa-l'rt 10-9 S.t. lM Sia. 11-"' J ---; a NEWPORT HARBOR AREA CHAMBE R OF CO MM ERCE • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • VOTE MISSION: •eACPAC seeks support of issues and leglslattve matters of concem to our community, promotes effective political don, encouragespMiclpltion In gcwemmental affafrl and '°""' c:Mc reepclllliblllty Ind lrwolvemlnt,. ,..,,,..MCMC. ...... ~ ftJaJll Adllirl Cotlllllllii " ... ~ ---0.-flOa •• /Olllf11f • wha~s afloat FISHING RSHSOfOOL 832-1708; and Davey's Locker, 400 Main St, Balboa, 673-1~. SA1UNG LESSONS AND BOAT RENfALS Learn to sail or windsurf at Fishing classes are offered Monday and Tuesday ol each week. Classes leave the Balboa Pavilion at 6 a.m. and return at 4 p.m. Cost is $125 per person. Por more informa.tion, call 673-2810. DORY ASHING FLEET Resort Watersports. You can also • • rent windsuders and 14-foot sail- boats at $15 per hour. Call 72g. 1154. Get to the Newport Pier/ Mcfadden Square early to watch the fleet return with the fresh catch of the day. The fish is pre- pared for sale at the open-air market ASHING TRIPS Fishing supplies and boat charters {open party and private) are available at Newport Landing Sportfishing, 309 Palms, Suite F, 675-0550; Falco Fishing Charters. SAILING LESSONS AND BOAT RENTALS Sailboat rentals and private lessons are available at Marina Sailing in the Balboa Fun Zone. Advanced classes include navi- gation, big boat, power boat, introduction to heavy weather and first-mate instruction. Call 673-7763 for more information. Also call the Blue Dolphin Sailing Club at 644-2525 or the Lido Sail- ing Oub at 675-0827 for rentals. A P~rtrait Of Your Child .•• ... is A Memory to Cherish Forever Trade a toy for a sitting of your child. Toys will-be donated to "Toys for Tots" campaign. plus Receive 25%-35% off portrait prices thru November 15. 675-3130 3732 E. Coast H . Corona del Mar i The Newport Beach Chamber of C.ommerce endorses the following candidates for--r'Wwport Beach City Council and recommends the following positions on November ballot measures . Jan Debay Ralph Rodheim Tom Thomson ~· r.;;.·· - SUPPORT SUPPORT · NO POSITION OPPOSE OPPOSE OPPOSE SUPPORT : ' • • • • I I . • . . • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2A. 1996 . . Fire destroys room, chars suits; no one injured -1 •Pastor thankful no one ·1 was walking down the ' was home at the time of street and I saw the smoke com-ing out from the house,• said the fire at his home. Alberto Rodriguez, 20. As one By Christopher Goffard, Daily Pflot COSTA MESA -A fire raged briefly Wednesday morning in the Hamilton Street home of a local pastor, destroying the bed- room and blackening the walls and ceilings of the hallways. No one was injured in the blaze.· Jose Coronado, a pastor at La Puerta Abierta church, arrived at his home at 348 Hamilton St. at roughly 10:30 a.m. to find the front end charred, and the block filled with firefighters and curious onlookers. Coronado thinks an electrical lamp, which he left on accidentally, may have started •rm supposed to perform a wedding Saturday and all my suits are burned,• be said, sift- ing through the debris after fire- fightCoronado, 45, lives at the house with his wife and two daughters. No one was home at family wasn't here. That's the most valuable thing I have. Material things come and go." Firefighters were alerted after neighbors sa·w smoke pouring through the windows and rushed to help. -------------------------· I 17th St. BEAUTY CENl'ER lfi\,. mustela pevonic e~ntial --•• •• ' • • elements ---a 642-1717 CELLF.X-C- 283-D lltlt Street, COlta Mesa (Next to Rw) I I I r----------------------------, I I I I I I I I . ' I r::.Vr::.• ' DETAILING 164.5 Su~ An • Costa Mesa 574-7474 ~·s 00 HAND CAR WASH I e OFF couPON• I , Coupon..,. 10/26/96 Valid Sun.-Fri. ~~,,,,., W-cwfiWnen~ foionelioiKlcorwa.lt l 1 WASH INCLUDES: II Inferior JU., I vacuum, wfl••lS cleaned & ffre• ._..,, camubcr ~wax, exce .. I water Wown • I We are the original Steve's which has been touted I by the Wall Stre91 Joumal, Fortune Magazine" •. P8ople Time, Rood & Tracie, Car & Driver & tsMW I Journal as the highest quality shop in the notion. I We /oolc forward to serving you. I l1IVI "JON MAKHISI of the first on the scene, he grabbed a water hose from the front yard and tried futilely to extinguish the blaze before fire- fighters arrived. . Costa Mesa Fire Battalion Chief Ken Soltis said the fire was controlled within about 10 minutes of it starting. He said the investigation into the cause of the fire wasn't complete. Coronado said he isn't sure if his insurance will cover the damage, or where he will stay until the home is repaired, but added the Red Cross has offered to help. Coronado rose from drug addiction and prison to begin a -.~Ciji~s.. street ministry on Shalimar Dri- ve and Center Street in 1979, which developed into La Puerta . . be makes an effort to reach out to drug addicts and gang mem- bers. Recently he has been bat- tling cirrhosis of the liver, an affliction doctors say resulted from his 12 years of heroin use. MARC MARffi I DAl.Y PILOT Using a garden hose to prevent a house fire from becoming worse, neighbor Alberto Rodriguez turns his head after the smoke became unbearable. The Ure, at the comer of Hamilton and 1burtn streets, was quickly exttnguished by flreftghters. Left: A family portrait lies among the debris. "Over 50 Years of Fin£ Quality" REUPHOLSTERY & DRAPERY SALE 20o/o OFF* LABOR & FABRIC Yoga is more than a few good stretches. Come to the on~ center in Orange County that offers "complete yogo" ond discover all the benefits of the ancient science. Because our teachers hove been trained by a yoga master, we teoch everything from the popular Ho1ho Yoga stretching exercises to deep meditation and simple techniques for quick~ reduc1ng stress, gaming emohona11>olonce and poore of mind:- Come to a free demonstration and find out for yourseK why we're the only center thars been sharing yoga in Orange County for over 25 years. Or coll (714) 646·8211 for more information. W d N 611110:00 -FrH De...strat~ns e • ov. 7:30 ,. YOGA CENTER 445 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa .. . I I OPIN 7 DAYS A WEEIC • BAM TO 6PM lttwHn Tustin and Irvine St., 3 blo<ks east of Mother's Market & litdaet · L------------------~---------~ NEWPORT BARIATRIC CENTER -Invites You To Attend A FREE Seminar Come oin s t o ost Monday, October 28, 1996 ONFERENCE ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT REDUX (DEXFENFLURAMINE) PHEN/FEN HERBAL PREPARATION PROTEIN SPARING MODIFIED FAST HIGH PROTEIN I WW CARBOHYDRATES DIETS PROTEIN PRODUCTS VITAMINS & MINERALS SUPPLEMENTATION ~~g~ Teny Dubrow, M.O., Plastic and Reconstrucdvc Surgery Deborah Chapman, Ciertified Esthctidan Dee Johmon, CettlAed Personal Trainer Madeline And.rat, R.N., Redux Representative The Marriott Hotel on Bayview & Jamboree, Newport Be.ch , 7 iOOpm .. 9i00plll ~-jr~ . ~SEATING AVAILABLE Cill 1~321-LEAN . ~ ska Regents Point resident what the LI A best things a.re about life in this E retirement community and the answer will be the setting and the people. Evenings and weekends find many taking advanagt of the area's divcnc cuJcural and rcatatiooal offerings. Whether your wtcs run to the South Coast Rq>cnory, conccru, lectures at the university or shopping. you11 bavt ready aa:css to the pastimes you enjoy most. You'll also have ready accc.ss to a remarbblc group of neighbon. Raidcnts are friendly, wdl-ulucatcd and widely uavdc:d. Tbcy'rt not only interesting, thcy'tt intcrated in the continuing advattwe of life. Add our lovely aco>mmodations and duet bels of care, and you11 undcmand why this is the ideal location for the bat years of your life. To find out more; writ or c:all 1.-.11.....,.. ~~~~.!i_int ..................... "°"'°' Pldlt O!p-· ~ ,,..ew.40v-.aeAq .... 1n ...... ..-==-...... 181 ,,..._ cci1 11aoea•11 • DHL - ..... tlfU.&"'i*lfWt\ . I .......,...... .. ------~-= =-.,.-WI. ~------------~ ---~----------, MMJ1a· J!JJ!JJ H.warJAfM., b""6, C4 92715 I *""----------------------------------------------~~ OC>llt..s 1be American Cetacean Soci- ety Orange County Chapter pre- sents Day ol the Dolphin Orienta- tion Night at 7:30 p.m:at the Cos- ta Mesa Neighborhood Commu- nity Center, 1845 Park Ave. The purpose ol the project is to further the knowledge of the ha_bits and <tistribution of the coastal bot- Uenose dolphins. Partidpant.s will meet fop orientation then attend sighting day on Oct. 26 at a local beach from 9 a.m. to 5 p .m. to observe dolphins. For more infor- mation, call 534-5177. WOMEN IN POLITICS Women In Management pre- sents State Assemblywoman Marilyn C. Brewer and Midge Costanza, former assistant to President Jimmy Carter who will speak about their political careers at a dinner begi.n.ninq at 6 p.m. at the Sheraton Newport Hotel, 4545 MacArthur Blvd. The cost is $35. For reservations, call 969- 5484. GLOBAL INVESTING Smith Barney is holding a free, public seminar on global invest- ing from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Sheraton Newport Hote l, '1545 MacArthur Blvd. For reservations, call 955-7511 . COLLEGE NIGHT Newport-Mesa School District presents College Night for col- lege-bound juniors and seniors and their parents from 7 to 9 p .m. in the gymnasium at Corona deJ Mar High School, 2101 Eastbluff Drive. The night will provide stu- dents and their parents with a unique opportunity to speak with more than 120 college and uni- versity representatives about admissions, applications, scholar- ships and housing. For more information, 723-6354. PARENT PROJECT Newport-Mesa Unified School District invites you to attend "The Parent Project" for parents of strong-willed or out-of-control teenagers from 7 to 9:30 p.m. in the library of Ensign Middle School, 2000 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach. The cost is $20. For reser- vations, call 760-3404. WOMEN'S HEALTH The National Association of Women Business Owners offers a talk on •Hormone Replacement: Considering the Options" at 11:30 a.m. at the Sutton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Cost is $35 for NAWBO and WROC members and $40 for guests. For more information, call 832-5741. FBI AGENT The Newport Harbor Republi- can o r Aldrich, author of "Unlimited Access: An FBI Agent Inside The Clinton White House,• at 11 :30 at the Newport Beach Country Club, 1600 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Cost is $25. For more information, call 837-0278. MIX ANO MINGLE An Open Mic Party will take place at 7 p.m . at Local Grounds Coffee House, 3007 E. Pacific Coast Highway, Corona deJ Mar. Participates can enjoy the enter- tainment and participate with music, poetry, songs or comedy. AdmlniQrt b free and a portion of the promeds go to Olive crest Homes for Abused Children. Pol more information, c.all 6'0-1531. CNtHR NElWOltlC The free Career Network meeting for those unemployed will feature "Negotiating as a Win-Win• at 7:30 p.m. in the chapel at St. Andrew's Presbyter- ian Church, 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. For more information, call 574-2239. SUPPORT GROUP The Institute for Holistic 'Iteat- ment and Research offers an edu- cational support group that meets from 7:1~ to 9:15 p.m. at 4019 Westerly Place, Suite 100, New- port Beach. For more information. call 251-8700. REAL ESTATE Courtlandt Financial offers a free workshop on •The Real Estate Market -Boom or Bust and How to Profit Now• from 1 to 2 p .m. or 6:30 to 7:30 ·p.m. at the University Athletic Club, 1701 Quail. St., N-:wport Beach. For BUSINESS TALK The Newport Beach Public Library offers a free program on "Closing the Sale," a talk on sales and business ownership, at 7 p .m. in the Friends' Meeting Room at 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. For more information, call 717-3801. . FRIDAY DENIM DAY Lee Apparl:!J Co. and The Susan G. Komei;i Breast Cancer Discover Cura~ao Now And Save Up To $500.00 OVlCH (AIUlllAN With The Discover Cura~ao Now Card, 11~~ you can 'tt more·, do mun' and pav lcs< w11h >Pl'< 1al d1'0(.ou111~ 011 c .ir ft'11t,1I' o•w-of a ~md _ ~~ J1tr.1111on' \pt'Ctahv bou11qu<',, hOlt'IS and inwrnJllOndl cu"1nP 10 nJn11• J '"'"' --· II ' ~ou" l•t't' "hen you I.look vou1 llt'\I sun·ltllecl vatJllon lo \ura~ao Oul ol rhe hurr call!' lx-11 ,un cfrf'fl< h\~l < ui.1~ di> '111nt~ with '4'Cluded CO\t' beac._ rnlorful DulCh d•Ch•!!'t turt' ,.,< 11.n1¢ n1gh1 11•<· .tnd i:l11tectng c.h•O()I. •o• moie •lll01- m,i:111n < .111 ~our lfavt>I agent O• 1-800-3-CUltACAO t•I. 196 5 days from '76s-s939• trv tlf"" ""ftd lf•P .. tf. r M nrnnr"'t~ tw-t".1l.t~" ~ ~~~ "'"'"' h.11t .. · t•~wt'tt'f" hlft• '•'A .....-.tote c-h..t~ c u 1-~-Q FIRESTONE "FR360" I BRIDGESTONE TURANZA "T" MICHELIN TR "MX4 I 175/70R13 ................. 38.59 II 175/70R1 3 ................. 58.54 II 175/70/13................. 5.55 I I 185/70R13 ................. 38.99 11 185/70R13 ................. 64.69 11 185/70/13 ................. 70.61 I I 185/70R14 ................. 41.59 11 185/70R14................. 9.42 11 185/70/14 ................. 76.52 I 1 195/70R1.4 ................. 43.71 11 195/70Rl.4 ................. 72.68 11 195/70/14 ................. 77.89 1 1 195/60R15ss10 ............. 57.99 11 195/60R1 5 ................. 77.18 II 185/65/15 .................. 75.65 I I 205/60R15ss10 ... 3 ......... 58.84 II 205/60R15 ................. 80.85 II 195/65/15................. 1.82 I 49 - - --"L~ H - - - _ .. - - -_UIPc;;SCB-~ _ .. _ .... ____ upc3-.~ ___ -. 60,000 MU LIMITED WAltlANN ··1--:1·.111111 , .. t .. ~"'11111f: .. ,1911 ;, .. :·r.~fl-..... ;, ... m·~-;·-· : s 199s .: s299s .: 599s I MOST 11 MOST la MOST I CMS · · CARS CAlS I • COMfUTER SAN 8AlANCE I 1 • COMPVTERIZED I 1 • INSTAU. f1K)Nf DISK PADS • I I • 0ECK BAAl<fS & PRESSURE 11 • ~ wt£El. I 1 • Or 2 W>m REAR DRUM · I Additional charge ro,. sport wt.ls I 1 Additional charge lor ,_,, w+.ii I 1 ·i~ ~ odc51iof ial S20 I -----------·~-----------·--~IPV'~-· ALIGNMENT r,QQOYFAR WRAN<itlR l<FllY fHR~CTIOr~M • Poundadon are uktng bulinenes to ~te by encouragin9 their flmpk>yeea to wear denim to work in exd>ange for a ~ dona- tion to lbe Susan G. Komen BnMlst Cancer Foundation. Busi- nesses can pa.rtidpate tn Lee National Denim Day by contact- ing (800) 688-8508. ANT1QU£ SALE Keith Jeffries Umited ls bavtng a Custom Picture Praming Art and Antique Sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p .m. at 852 Production Place, Newport Beach. AU showroom merchandise is 20% off. For more information, call 642-4154. SA1URDAY CAMPARE PROGRAM The California Department of Fish and Game, the Orange County Harbors, Beaches and Parks and the Upper Newport Bay Natura.lists prese~ts an aquatic biologist who specializes in the relationships between estuaries like the back bay, watersheds and people at 1 :30 p.m. on Shellmaker Island in . . free. For more infonnation, c~ 640-1742. FAU. BOUTIQUE Mesa Verde United Methodist Women offers its Fall Boutique and Silent Auction from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 1701 Baker St., COlta MeN. There wOl be holiday deco- ra!iom, embeJlisbed lhi.rtl, baby clothing and woodaa.ft artide.. For more information. call 919- 8234. . . GM'.Mil: SALE lbe Newport Beach Public Library Uteracy Program ls bold.- Ing its annual garage Ale froD1 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 2000 Seadrift, Corona del Mar. Donations for sale are needed, and proceeds will help fund the literacy pro- gram. Por more information, call 111-3814. YARD SALE The United Methodist Men of Costa Mesa are having a family yani sale to raise proceeds for .,the expanded Shower Program and the Food Pantry Program from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 420 W. 19th St, Costa Mesa. For more informa- tion, call 548-7727. GARAGE SALE The Newport Aquatic Center, a non-profit organization, is hav- ing a garage sale ~om! a.m. !O 2 Newport Beach. Clothes, marine gear, human-powered boats, fur- niture, exercise equipment and more will be available. All pro- ceeds will go to benefit the New .. port Aquatic Center and its Olympic and youth training pro- < Thousands of patients, LIKE YOU. have been relieved of chronic pain due to accidents, Illness or previous surgery. Pain of the head, neck, shoulders, wrists, back. hipc;, knees, ankles and feet has been treatercy successfully •• ee ... !!!!!! •• 111 ************** Tendons, ~gaments and joints are strengthened with this modern revolutionary technique to Our goal is to Improve your quality of life and allow you to pursue your daily activities grams. Pot ~re !:intormation, call 646-1125. l.AuNotMD . " ·t Launch Pad presents intema-• ttonally recognized marionette l artist Jim Gamble who will per-' form •1be Witch's Brew" at 11 • a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. on the' third floor of Crystal Court at : · South Coast Plaza. Brlm.ming 1 with friendly ghosts and laugh-. able goblins, the puppet show ' spotlights WJ.Stetia the Witch and · other characters that ~me the ingredients for her famous brew. · Cost is $5.75 fbr guests and $3.25 for members. For more informa- tion, call 546-2061 . FLU SHOTS Seiiiors, 60 years of age or old- er, are invited to receive free flu · shots at Hoag· Hospital's annual drive-thru flu shot clinic from 8 a .m. to 1 p.m.. at 301 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. For more information, call 760-5557. RELEAF Pl.ANTING ReLeaf Costa Mesa presents its the 1996-97 sea- son from 9 a.m. to noon beginning on the comer of CabriB.o Street and Santa Ana Street in Costa Mesa. Volunteers are needed to plant 40 trees. For more information, call 437- 5874. Have you met your 1996 deductible yfKf Most Insurance plans caver our procedures. PLEASE CALL FOR YOUR COMPLIMENTARY EXAM ~41N MANAGEMENT.ASSOCIATES, INC~.-: GRANADA HILLS v1cr0Rv1Ll£ • IRVINE r • 10515 SAL~ BLVO Ibdu.I of VCIOf vaa.v 11952 MACAAniUR Bl VO • l ... • SUITE 300 14400 BEAA VALLEY RO., SUITE 20 I sum: 102 . ~ I.I ca1a» 368-2844 (619) 951·2003 (714) 833·9952 .._. ~ HUNGEll WALK The Upper Newport Bay pre- sents its eighth am:naal United Interfaith Hunger Walk at 1 p.m. at st Mark Presbyterian Church at the corner ot Jamboree Road and Butbluff Drive in Newport Beach. Proceeds will benefit Orange County and international agencies ded.lca.ted to helping feed hungry persons. For more information, call 6"-13'1. lAUNOtPAD Launch Pad presents interna- tionally recognized marionette artist Jim Gamble who will per- form •The Wttch's Brew• at 11 a.m., 1 p .m. and 3 p.m. on the third floor of Crystal Court at South Coast Plaza. Brimming with friendly ghosts and laugh- able goblins, the puppet· show spotlights WlSteria the Wltch and other characters that become the ingredients for her famous brew. Cost is $5.15 for guests and $3.25 for members. For more informa- tion. call 546-2061. The One of Many singles dub for people 35 years of age or old- er is having a Black and Orange Party from 6:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. at The Sutton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., NeWp<>rt Beach. For more information, call 760-1731. MRAOtUTI EXPRESS .Friends of Comt .. ..Appointed Special Advocates and Child Abuse Services Team presents -Pumpkins, Pane.ekes and 'Para- chute Express'• from 8:30 to 11 :30 at Crystal Court in South Coast Plaza. Parachute ~ress, the children's musical and entertain- ment group, performs at 9 and 10:30 a.m. nckets cost s12 1n · advance and $15 at the door and · include pane.ekes and a continen- tal breakfast. For more informa- tion. call 645-6&11. FALL REGArrA Lido Isle Yacht Oub is having a Halloween Regatta begimUDg ~--ett--i~.~-a:l.D:-&~ Sound, Newport Beach. Each skipper must be a member of a U.S. Sailing recognized yacht club. Admission is free and lunch is $4. For more information, call 615-6639. ••••••••••••••••••• . ~ '• ~ BEAUl'Y SUPPLY~ : d• 11 'aila.1 • . ...._ . . ... . • • ~ . 1-1'().~~ ~ ~z0%·or;~ : lntbe Purcbue : • •&cJudes Mind S Dermological S Aveda : • ~11.(&}i ··················: : 3601 Jamboree Rd #8 N.B. • • 2.61-6788 : • • Jamboree at Bristol : : Back Bay Court : ••••••••••••••••••• HEAIJHTAUC 1'he Newport Beach Ubruy wOl be hokttng a free tAlk: on the book ·ScMace and HeaJlh with Key to the SatJllCUiel• at 2 p.m.. In the Ptienda' ~ the Ubrary meet- ing room at 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beech. For more infor- mation, call 675-4661. IOOKSIGNNi Ted n.ytm, acxlaJmed author of mere than .W boob will read and sign his new book •Rogue Wave and Other Red Blooded Sea Sto-nes• from 2 to• p.m.. at Udo Book Shoppe, 3'24 Via Oporto, New- port Beach. For more information, call 675-9595. ADO LECTURE Coastline Cowneling Center offers a lecture called •Attention Deficit Disorder 'n'eatment: Med- ication. Diet and Exercise• from 1 to 8:30 p.m. at 1200 Quail St., Suite 105, Newport Beach. Cost is $5. For more information, call 476-0991. The Newport Bariatric Center offers •The Total You Seminar,• a free lecture offering advice and infonnation about weight man- agement from 1 to 9 p.m. at the Newport Beach Marriott Hotel on Bayview . Place and Jamboree COliWUWfY Mm1NG The Butside Neipborhood Allodation la bavtng ttl annual meeting from 1 to 9 p.m. .in the meeting room at Calvary Chapel. 190 23rd St, ea.ta Mesa. The agenda iDcludes an update OD the dty, the police department. Relea.f Cotta Mesa and traf.ftc study. For more informatlon. call 642-248' THE ZONE A free local support group meets at 1 p.m.. to discuss •Tue Zone,• the exdting nutrition plan developed by best selling author Barry Sears, at the Barnes & Noble Bookstore in Fashion Island in Newport Beach. For more information, call 673-3588. YOU'RE BOSS The Jewish Senior Center of Orange County presents a lecture on •vou're the Bossi Your Doctor Works for You• at 11 a.m. at 250 East Baker Street, Costa Mesa. For more information. call 513- 5641. TUFSDAY rant, •t4 Old Newport~ Blvd., Newport Beach. Non-members must RSVP at 5'0-0808. 0-.0 SUPPOKT Orange Coast College otters a free work.shop on •ttow to Get Child Support• frqn 6 to 7:30 p.m. in OCC's Re-Entry Center. Attendees will learn the steps necessary to get the help they need For more information. call 432-5162. ADD TALK Coastline Counseling Center offers a class on how Attention Deficit Disorder causes learning disabilities and how to improve comprehension from 1 to 9 p.m. at 1200 Quail St, Suite 105, New- port Beach. Cost is $20. For more information, call 476-0991. COPING WElfARE Orange Coast College offers a free workshop to teach coping skills for welfare recipients from noon to 1:30 p.m. in OCC's Re- Entry Center. The workshop is geared specifically for persons who are receiving AFDC, Gener- al Relief or SSI. For more informa- TiiUltSDAY, OCT08ER 24. 1996 Women in the Creative Arts• at 1 p.m. in the Central library's friends' Meeting Room. 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. Colt ii SS for memben and S8 for guests. For tntonn.ation, call 117- 3890. RNANCETAUC Courtlandt Financial otters a free workshop on how to reduce dsk exposure on mutual funds, annuities and stocks from 1 to 2 p.m. or 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.. at the 'University Athletic Cub, 1701 Quail St., Newport Beach. For more information, call 251-0270. AMERICAN PRIDE The Newport Beach Central Library offers a program called •An American in Love Wrth His Country• at noon in the Friends' Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. The one-man show will fea- ture readings advocating the joys of being an American. For more information, call 117-3801. WEDNESDAY CANDIDATE FORUM The West Ne ort Beach DNOllaTAUC 1be Law Offices ol. Usa A Ciancio oUen a seminar on •Divorce -What to Expect. ffow) to Proceed• at 6:30 p.m. al 881 Dover Drtve, Sutte 300, Newport• Beech. Cost is $10. R.ese.rvatiom· are required at 574-0866. INSIDE EDGE • The Inside Edge ofier5 a~ breakfast seminar on Den.iM' Linn's latest book •The Seaet· Language ot Signs: How to In~ pret the c.otnddences aM s~ bo1s in Your Life• from 6:30 to~ 8:30 a.m. at Soott's Restaurant,' 3300 Bristol Street. Costa Mesa. Cost is $35. Reservations are. required al 460-4242. BOOK SALE Orange Coast College offers a book sale from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the patio between OCC's' Library and the Portside Cafe. Hard cover books are $1 and· paperbacks are 25 cents. For· more information, call 432-5087. · TIIURSDAY e ewpo -esa .... ~.~ ... ~· ~ MANUSCRIPTS Association · eature a orum for Newport Beach's qty Council candidates at 7 p.m. in the council chambers at Newport Beach City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd. Center presents a Harvest Festi-, val from 5:30 to 9 p .m. at 2599~ Newport Blvd., Costa Mes~~ Admission is $5 for children ages. two to 12 and adults are free. For more information, call 966-0454. " CAMERAQ.UB South Coast Camera Oub pre- sents well-known child photogra- pher nttany at its monthly meet- ing at 1 p.m. at Le Bianitz Restau- 273 East 17th Street Costa Mesa 642-0571 The Newport Beach Public library Foundation's Manuscripts Fall Literary Lecture Series pre- sents Nancy Jo Hoy and •The Power to Dream. Interviews with For more information, call 548- 4560. 59"-·80"-0F NO IWtSONA8U °''Elf ltEFUSEO Our inventory consists of oil original handmade ~s, new and antiq1!9S, ~ ~ the world -Kasho~m, Heriz, Esfohan ond Nain, I Persian, Sino- Persion, Mu cllepoints ... and Many Morel ainst staining and fading for Ufe. Noble House m...... 2r5 Reg. Pr. $26.9S Rare Vmta.ge ••.••••••• Reg. Pr. $26.9S • .-s American Scene..... 5'..-- Reg. Pr. $36.9S ..... ~ isal Gollection...... ~ 1 ~ ~ aq. iac $31.95 Aa=e-··-Plank (aD colon) -., - • • It's autumn -beware me loopy season Student scholarShips are available now Now is the time for high school seniors to think about col- lege scbo1a.nhips. I tried, but I can't help it. •PoJitics is too easy a target." I told myself. But Silly Season is just iJTesistible. What is there about a campaign that makes normal (mote or less) people do loopy things and smart (now and then) people do dumb things? Don't know. But lord, it's fun.HI had to venture a guess it would be -utter, mind-bending frustra- tion. Step into the shoes of a candi- date if you would. City council, school district. board of supervi- sors, whatever. As a local candi- date without the advantage of polls, you have little if any idea of how you're doing. The closer the election gets, the crazier you get. You've been out there for months -schmoozing, speechify- ing, hitting up friends and associ- ates for money. . In a few days, thousands of your neighbors do~ the bl~ Hefty trash bag curtain and step inside a cardboard box. They hold their ballot, and your elec- ~ SoutnCoast Thrift & Loan Association toral fate, in their hands. Worse yet. with absentee voting more popular than non-fat Enten- mann 's these days, you may well have lost or won weeks before Election Day even arrives. As Fats Waller taught us, "One nev- er knows, do one?" p -,,_..-' ----... ~ -. ..:... . peter buff a Once upon a midnight d.reaiy. while you and your supporters ponder, weak and weary, you stare into a cup of tepid coffee and ask yourself, "Is anyone lis- tening? Does anyone care?• (Ibe answer is "no• but never mind that for now.) Anyway, you ask, "What else 1 can we do? Have we forgotten something?" You glance at your cup and see something that star- tles you. The reflection of the flu- orescent lights overhead actually spells out a message that ripples across the top of your coffee: "Go Steal Their Signs.• In the last week. we've seen at least six stories of campaign signs which were tom down, purloined, defaced and otherwise dissed by night raiders. The pre-. dawn, stop-and-go traffic on PCH and Harbor Boulevard is building. It's happened. Your elevator . . floor. Campaigning has claimed another victim You've gone loopy. A silly fantasy? Guess again. By election weekend, it should twn up on the traffic reports: "You might want to avoid Harbor northbound at the 405. We've got a council mem- ber a candi t 's husband a campaign worker and a supervi- .sor's aide over the side. 'Tty the 55 north to the 5 as an alternate. r----------------~-----------~ Regal Beauty Supplies ar Salon 20%0FF ALL MERCHANDISE* Featuring the latest fn salon products & beauty supplies 269 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa (714)642...f482 •We Honor All Com1>Plitor's Product Di,l·ounr <:0111•011' • I I I I I I I I I I This coupon may 1101 be combined with any other offer, discount or sale price. I 0 Disrnun1s do 1101 apply to Murad, Aveda,or Sebastian products. I Expires 11 /16/96 L-----------dCOUPQNL----------~ October 17 -October 31 No sp~cial orders Kristen's Lingerie • Loungewear • Gifts • Breast Fonns Westcliff Court • 1719 Westcliff Dr. • Newport Beach Monday-Saturday 10-6 631-SEXY (7399) Plug into the Pilot Class1fted section to find services from electronics and plumbers. to landscapers and painters. Thar. KNX tndfic and wealber t.ogelba at 4:17 &.ID. .. After a MYiew ol each stmy for twigiMll!y, 01111polition and. u alwa~-webawawtn-oer. y. 10-.30 p.m., Ana· helm. Mark Doman. SClO d Jeg- endal)' Congremnan Bob Dor- nan. is putting up signs at BrookhUl'lt and Katella. As be turns a mmer, be sees someone tearing down signs which be just put up. 1bil dispieBleS bbn greatly. Drawing closer, he sees that someone isn't just any~ but no other one than Stephen Brixey m -the spouse of Bob's opponent Loretta Sanchez Brixey. Mark Doman objects With vigor. A spirited discussion ensues, culmi- nating with Doman the Lesser making a citi7.en1s arrest of Brix- ey the Third The Anaheim authorities are summoned, note the tom-down Dom signs which Brixey~ truck, and write him a citation for vandalism. Sunday morning. Loretta SolJliMr.z Bm:ey labels the (!barges •rldlcuJoul .• Sbe ii fblolutely axred. ol course. but Caft!JfuJly avoids calling them •untroe.• Monday mnrrttng. Brtsey -the 11drd. not Lcntta -releases a statement Sadly, it is true. The statement begins as follows -bis words, not mine, baoest-•ves, out ol sheer frustration over the mean-spllited peISODal attacks of Bob Doman .... As a follow-on. the OllDlpaig:n manager for Brixey -Loretta. not The Third -offers the sort of well thought-out explanation that only an experienced consultant can deliver: •ffewas a little ner--Yoos and didn't give the full &1ory ... But you. of course, know the inside story. It was a dark and stormy Saturday Idgb.t He was exhausted. He sat quietly. deep in thought She touched him gently on the shoulder and said, . .. • flE'IElt 8'RA Is a Costa Mesa city councilman. High school students who are U.S. citizens and have a grade point average of •s• or better are eligible for a $1,000 college scholarslilj) from Educational Communications Scholarship Foundation. To receive an application, stu- dents must send a request by Dec. 15 to the foundation at P.O. Box 5012, Lake Forest, IL 60045- 5012; fax a request to (847) 295- 3972; or e-mail a request to "schola.r@ecilf.com." All requests for applications must include the student's name, permanent home address, city, state, zip code, name of high school, approximate GPA and year in school during the 1996- 97 academic year. Applications will be sent by mail only on or about Jan 15. About 17 5 winners will be s of academic performance, involvement in extracurricular activities and financial need. N ort Hills Center ~ P Newport Beach ----'-... ,,,,, NEWPORT HILLS CLEANERS • 20% OFF ANY ORY CUANING ORDER OF $20.00 OR MORE •SHIRTS $1.25 WITH IN COMING ORY CLEANING ORDER •WE Al.SO DO All KINDS OF ALTERATION ~----~~~~~~~~---------------~-t-----------------~------T)l~VV.ORll-lltflNC)GtlioltCI~~----------- ~ • 15% OFF LEATHER ANO SUEDE G.EANING by Deed.reea Rich, D.D.S. ORAL CANCER DETECTION Regular euminations of 1hc tttth and ol"ll soft cissucs by the drntist and hygienist can do more 10 prl:"'Crve health rhan ullCOVler signs of rooth decay and gum disease. These exams may also uncover wunibg signs of oral ca ncer. which rhcn leads to referral to physicians for further cvaluarion. Of the appro11ima1dy 30.000 new cases of or.al cancer rhar art.I<' ach year. 95 percent involve ptoplc over the age of 40. Symptoms rhu should prompt chcsc people and those in orher age groups ro Khcdulc an exam wirh the dcncin include: a ~rsistcnt sore in the mou1h: a lump or thickening in the check; a whi1c or red patch on die gums, tongue, or lining of the mouth; soreness or sensation of ~onmhing bcin$ caught in the throar: difficulty chewing or swallowing; and numbness o( the ronguc or odm put of 1hr mouth. The dentist's conctrn for you r oral health extends ~ond tooth decay and gum diseue. We nrcss periodic, pmfeoio112I chtekups. It is one ccruin way to ensure a healchicr oral proflle. Existing conditions rttt'ivc carly inceMnrioru, !Mucing rhe severity of problems and pouibly even cosr and length of trcatmt'nr. Please call 640-5680 10 schedule an appointment. Our office i1 located 11 1441 Avocado A~ .. Suite 508. Ncwpon Beach, where we offer grnrlc: dcnr•I cue: In 1 warm 11nd eating environment. Our In-house lab f11cilimc1 our patl t• tlme and convtnicnc::c.. Selected Merchandise Including Charles KrypeU, Ardian, and Saint Honore' All of these are good lines but we arc replacing them with others so arc offering them at this special price. Come early while there is still a good selection . A complete SwaroV6ki Collector Society set is available. It includes the nine limited edition pieces originally offered only to the Collector Society Club Members. We also have duplicates of the elephant, the turtledoves, the kudu and the whales. These separate crystal figurines also arc for sale at special prices. We need to movc out some of our stock of jewelry to make room for the things we have purchased for the Christmas season. There arc wonderful values to be had at greatly reduced prices of up to 50% off. Come Toke AJv1111t111• of BARR'S BARGA.INS! CHARLES H. BARR 9->J.u Mmlkr~/llN~W.~ 1803 Watdift' Dr. N~rt Beacb (71.f) 6'2-3310 f 2626 San Mlguel Dr. Newport Beach (714) 720-1024 LOCATION, l!I II ·11 Ii LOCATION, I II II I LOCATION, . m ............. A Center For All Reasons! t -. ,.... . .. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1996 A ,. . .. .. . ....- Ballet patrons have Dickens of a time at benefit I I ~~ lookiag tor a vehicle which will give our children an outlet for their talents and energies,• said Bl'eDl Neumeyer, Costa Mesa High School teacher and executive pro- ducer oC "A Ouistmas Carol• The production will be pre- sented in December at four local venues at no charge to some 5,000 Orange County scbooJcbild- ren. Neumeyer was joined by 200 locals with lbe same goal at the estate of John and Donna Cftall for a black-tie reception and per- formance of The Ballet Mont- martre. "The Dickens classic had all the elements ... lots of children, a positive family theme highlighting a joyous holiday season, and a great story," Neumeyer said. Neumeyer's friend, George Mar- tlnovlch. a Hungarian-born com- poser and performer, created the musical score for "A Christmas Carol" over a two-year period of time while working in conjunction with the show's artistic director, , ·ographer for Ballet Montmartre . The triad of local talent is now ready to debut their effort in Orange County, and the children of the region interested ln dance and theater will have an opportu- nity to perform. Disney, UCI, Orange Coast ~· .4 • ,_ o u vsg BUY a SEU USED FUANITURE, TOY9 a ACCES80RIE8, ETC. 15114 NMlllPGf't llhd. (et Del Mer) ...,.. .......... C.... Meu (7141 H1·7H3 b.w. cook College, and The Junior League of Orange County are among the underwriting sponsors who believe in the Neumeyer project. Representatives from those com- panies and institutions were among the crowd gathered at the Village Crean to enjoy a sampling of the artistic fare. The production showcased young and talented performers ful Jamie Tanzer, Michelle Mora, Lauren Cheung, JoAnn May, Katie Knoemscblld. Wendy Har- ber, and Midlelle Jloss, among the other lovely ballerinas that are a part of Ballet Montmartre. As Phil and Jan Gurley, David Kane and Mellssa Gbavanl. Chris ANTHONY'S SHOE REPAIR CORONA DEL MAR 673-4640 T.X• con & WINDOWS I Cuoranl-dfortu lo• .. 1-800-573-2222 ~10" Oten 10"'""-1 FREE ESTIMATE :5!:.i:R:-! .. OU1H .. • a.t.ng ·~ .~-~·L....-=~~~~111 E X T E R I 0 R 8 I N C . NeedAlale-e ror aaa. ween? COME TO "THE ANNUAL FALL FuN NIGHT" II AT THE VINEYARD NEWPORT BEACH THURSDAY OCTOBER 31 ST 5:30 PM -8:30 PM ~· The sing e dose, monthly flea control for your pet. 100% effective in one day. Lasts 4 weeks ·Ai seen .Qll TI[. @ auv PllOOllAM' HERE The Flea Egg Kling Piii ~ G'Ye '7bl.f Pet Ort; Once A Monttl CAT FVR+CP ........... $8 Leukemia ••.••• $12 Mw ........... . , ..... ~ . Pragm.nl ........ $ 30 ,. ..... ..,.,, DOG Rabies ..••.•••••••. $6 DHLP+P ••••.••. $10 Aft ............ f'D SSlla, 4 ....,.. AtPP111 Proaram ........ $30 ,.,.r ...... ....., _ ......... --~ ..•• , ... and Km 'hylor, car- olyD and 1bomM CheaDg. Rkbmd md Geny Harber, ... and Oyde Dodge. wl Sylvia wl Serrano Marcia. enjoyed the. entertainment by the children, a silent auc- tion helped raise mon- ey to further the pro- ject. A supportive committee that includ- ed Donna Szenyerl, Clndy Knoermchlld. Marla Elva Sifuentes, Andrew Haber, and Above: Phll (left} and Jan Gurley with Brent Neumeyer. Left: Wendy, Barbara., George and Jody Martlnovtch. Lori Saverly ensured the evening's success. Ballet Montmartre is an Orange County-based dance company committed to the artistic and cultural development of both the individual and the community. Approximately 200 internships will be available to students wish- ing to participate in the upcoming holiday program. Neumeyer's staged version of "A Christmas • · ormed at the Irvine Barclay Theater, Orange Coast College, local schooJs and other venues. As the music of Quintessence, a woodwind ensemble, and the piano of Jennifer Potter filled the night air at the Crean estate, the Costa Mesa High School madrigal choir enchanted guests with "God Bless Us Everyone". For more information on the production, including ticlcet sales, donor sup- port, and performance participa- tion, contact Neumeyer at 549- 4090. • 8.W. C'OOK's column runs~ Thurr day and Saturday. A PARTIAL TREATMENT! Al ECOLA M lla'it tile l1Qlll treatment or combinallOn of treatments to control drywood 1e<m11es Oilier seMCeS only use micrOWM tJeatmentS We use tills treatme111 101 some SAtu.tllons 1>11111 can IU'We termite mtesutions undeteded ECOlA otters you tile chOtCe of tf'e EL£CTROGUN (WlllCh can hell> locate drywood termite runnels) . 11'11Cfowa'lt trutments and tent tumigato00s TWO YEAR WRITIEN WARRANTY THAT CAN BE RENEWED ANNUALLY FOR THE LIFETIME OF THE PROPERlY CALL THE TERMITE EXPERTS AHO CHOOSE THE BEST TERMITE CONTROL PROGRAM FOR YOUR SPECIFIC NEEDS YOU NOW HAVE A CHOICE You W-TM Job Done Rig/111 We C... 0o If F« Youl ECOLA SERVICES Of OUllQI COUNTY Locally own1d and op1rat1d! 1-800-552-8107 FINAmtX>RIAN• COUNTEIO'OPS J111t $79* Lin. Ft. with Lu:mry Wood f.dging or I ~,.full BullooseJust $88• Lin. Ft. INSTAllf.DI .-----.. The Fmat Sink Available -CORJAN• 1872 Jutt $599 w/Corian" CoWltatop purchue Thinking New Kitchen? I 11:!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:::===~ • Expm m·homr dotr;n Cl>lllUIWIOl1 • Do 11 1-our<dl 1~ m,1.ill~noo ~ W nEST~~S'HORE • l..vxal ICkcnon ofbnnd NmC llOll 6: • Pt.inntd rompktr htMTIC rmovaoon lull~ rusiom ~ OOWllV an 0 C 1JWOo111\t • C1111om (.oo.an 6! gr.uutr<.Wnt<TTOfl' • Compmmc pnong • Krramu 1ArH Showroom: 848-S009 llC 6836 E. Edinger Ave. (Next to Home Depo~ Since 1988 Huntington Beach FINE CABINETRY GENEROUSLY DISCOUNTED LO~ '(.All FOR DETAILS Btfqn t'ow Eya Soy It All Call Now For Tuck Consult LYON EYE 760-3003 1401Avoc;ido40~ • ~c rt Beach Vera Bradley Trunk Show 10°/o Discount Saturday, October 26, 11-3 WESTC LIFF PLAZA JOH Irvine Ave. •Newport Beach (714) 642-7803 H(lurs: M-S. 10-6 •Sun., 12-5 Aft tr ~ : • THE GOSLING :- a chiJd'~ .boutique ORDER Now FOR -\..UCY ANN .. HOLIDAY GIFTS Deadline ls November 1 0 WESTCLIFF PLAZA ) L"l58 Irvine Ave. • Newpnrt Be.lch ( 714) 64 2-6619 H''u""': M-S. 10-6 • ~un .. l~-5 • •. • ' • New Member Oncnwion • ~ Ylld Heated Pool • U. of Frtt waght Room and Equipment by 8ocly Mier • Baslctba.11 • \'~I • Siair Oimbm • Tradmill • Lfcqdcs • Schwu\n Airdync 8K}'da • Lk Rawa-• Conccpc 11 Rower• Upper &dy Etgom<'tCJ • ~ Tt"ldt • R.c:quctb.Jl • Handball • Seq> Adobtcs • Al:mc Older Aduh Fi • Hard 8odlCS Class • Aqw Am>bia • Aq~ric FitDCSI • Scnm Aquati<. Fill'lda • Swtm Few Your Uk•~ Up Swun • loci.er and Towd ScmClC •AWAY~ A8ow1 Ux of Olhtt YMCA~ ----------- A12 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2~ 1996 -~ ---,• -.. --,,,. .---------. .. -. ·. . ' - -~ •_ I - -• t -'" _:__~-• THE GHOST AND MRS. PFEIFFER Costa Mesa resident searches out specters for fun and profit By Wendy Werve, Daily Pilot F rom Shakespeare's diaphanous characters in •Hamlet• and •Macbeth• to Washington Irving's classic tale of the headless horseman in •The Legend of Sleepy Hol- low," to television's 1970s sit- com , •The Ghost and Mrs. Muir,• and Hollywood's box office hits •Ghostbusters• and ·Poltergeist," ghost stories have frightened and fascinated mortal men for centuries. "I haven't actually seen one," Pfeiffer says. "But when I visited the Yorba Linda Cemetery during a full moon, r was standing on the Pink Lady's grave without realizing it. I became so dizzy I had to sit down." Pfeiffer thought her dizziness was caused by an inner ear infection, but dis- counted that notion when she had a similar experience dur- ing her visit to Andrew Jack - son's house in Vuginia. ·1 I I I I ductions. The first of lts kind in the county and perhaps the nation, Pfeiffer's company commis- sions storytellers to recount spine tingling legends specific to where the spirited affair is being held. The Old Orange County Courthouse, Newport Harbor, the Yorba Linda Cemetery and Mission San Juan Capistrano are just a few of the local haunts Pfeiffer rec- ommends as event sites. Pfeiffer in a low, hushed voice. •But the effect is created in the telling of the story and the atmosphere.• ., Since there is no guarantee 1 that a spirit will appear, Pfeif- fer's company has devised Among those intrigued with legends of ghosts and ghost "I am an open-minded skeptic," Pfeiffer says. ·1 don't know what's out there and L------------------------------------------------------~ •The stories that are told are the same ones that have been told for years," says ways to make sure even the biggest of skeptics is spooked. Using eerie lighting, special effects, costumed storytellers, actors, spectral music and hyp-• notists, Pfeiffer spares no effort to set a haunting stage for a chilling, hair-raising experi- ence. I .. stones is en a e er. e - fer is so intrigued , in fact, that she has spent the past decade on a seeming "wild-ghost chase," traversing the country to investigate ghost stories and research supposedly haunted sites. Though she has not yet e ncountered a spirit herself, the Costa Mesa mother of four and grandmother of eight is convinced ghosts do exist. t's not. But I do know that there's always a story. You just have to ask." The veteran ghost host - whose haunting expeditions have taken her to houses, hotels, and cemeteries throughout New Mexico, Ore- gon, California, the Carolinas and parts of the South and East coast -says Orange County definitely ha.sits fair share of spooks and spirits. Unique Concept ln Wicker, Rattan & CollecUblea t 125 Victoria St., Costa M .. a (Near Brookburstt ••• 548-0202 Open Daily• Since 1957 RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. wtwe Yow Dolor Coven Morel 1922HAllOl11.VD., COSTA MESA • 541-1156 The 2 Hour Communication Makeoverni Oa.rid Martin hu been teiching the skills of communication and facilitat- ing couples communicauon work- sliops for more than ten ynrs Now he's making himself available ... to work with individual couples-"' > married. single, same sex-in a pri-,. e1 vate setting. In one evening you can learn, and ~ lcam to apply. all the skills you'll ,. need to: " • Resolve conflicts. ~ • Get in touch with and express .. your feelings, > -' • Be heard, ru!lx h~ard. < u • Listen to others. and "' • Get your needs met When it comes for your sake, please choose a specialist who is ... • Board Certified in Ophthalmology • Fellow of the prestigious American Society of Ophthalmic Plastic & Reconstructive Surgeons • Began operating with l asers in 1978 • Trains medica l professionals in laser use & safety • Authored over 250 publications & presentations When it comes to your face and eyes, expertise counts. ·orange County is rich in ghCJ • I . •tegend has it, from the Old Orange County Courthouse to John Wayne's former yacht, the county's ghosts of yester- day are actively haunting today." the past decade, Pfeiffer decided to parlay her flair for coordinating events with her ghost chasing passion. The result? Ghost of a Party Pro- MEN'S SHIRTS 99C <• LADIES' BLOUSE sz.49 -------. • CLEANING PLANT ON PREMISES ~==---t-::-1 • WE ACCEPT COMPETITORS' COUPONS • EXPERT ALTERATIONS 714-650-8225 Mention ttiis Ad Offer l:Jlpires 10.31-96 Pfeiffer also relies on psy- can upca-. s=:=The· Tinder Box=::::::m PRfMllJM CIGARS • Arturo Fuente • Ashton • Avo • Cuesta Rey • Davidoff • Diamond Crown • Don Lino • Dunhlll ; Excalibur • Fonseca • Griffin • H. Upmann ·La Tradition Cubana • Macanudo • Padron • Partagas • Playboy • Punch • Santa Rosa • Savlnelll • Vueltabajo FIN£ LIGHJERS • Corona • Collbrt • DunhUI • Prometheus • S.T. DuPont QuALDY HuMIDORS ·• aub • Davidoff • [lie Blue • Mastro De Paja • Zlno ~ I This Is not your ordinary cable offer. If you're interested in learning how to improve your rclauonsh1p with your mate and develop a solid foun- dation for conunued personal growth and harmony through com- muniotion. please oil for an For a complimentary consultation or seminar reservations, please call 71 4 -725. 9811 This Is an outrageous cable offerl Subscribe to Comcast CablevisionD~a~~:eL.I..:i..u'-La:rt:>_lllDt:J..SiPIJL'U[UllUl!...D!u.gitLaalllli.gBL--l.l-~ appointmenL 71 4-645-191 4 Benefltln9. Orangewood Children a Foundation Ungaro • Anne Klein • D KNY • Escada • St. John and more! END OF MONTH SAt,E & CLEARANCE Fri. Oct .. 25rn, S at. Oct. 26rn & S un. Oct. 2 7,,, Hours: Mon-Sat lOam. to Spm •Sonday Oct. 27th lOam-tpm Total Pwichue With Thia Cou~ Good on aU ttgular priced ~rchan.diu. Not to be u.ud with any other di.tcoun.1. Expires October 31, 1996 760-6640 • 28SO E. <:out Hwy., <:orona del Mar NOUJ AcceptN :4ppointmenU For Fall Coruipmenu. Donatsona ore t.iWa • welconN. YOU O•T Cable Installation on up to two TVa for only 99 cents YOU SAVll $ 87.77 4 free pay-per-view movie• $ 15.80 ASK ABOUT A SP•CIAL DISCOUNT WH•N YOU SUBSCRIB• TO TH• COMCAaT a***· aTARPACKI Thia la a great time to try out our entertainment-loaded Comcaet 3*** Starpack, featurtng Complete B•alc Service, The Dlaney C.._nnel and •noo ... PLUS your choice of two prwmlum channela. Choo-from HBO,·Clnernax or 8howt1 ..... THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1996 AU and enjoyment.• Started earlier this year as a division of her existing event planning company, Ghost of a Party provides a unique alter- native to the traditional Hawaiian luau's, western bar- becues, and casino night theme parties. With a price tag ranging from $2,500 to $10,000, Pfeiffer's parties are primarily targeted to fund- raisers or corporations that entertain large groups. •Meeting planners and fund-raisers have been forced to choose from the same old themes year after year,• Pfeif- fer says. •Now, they have an opportunity to offer their guests a truly memorable evening, which may even include encountering a ghost." While Halloween seems like the ideal time to throw a ghost party, Pfeiffer's company plans them year-round. Ultimately, Pfeiffer would r -------------------------~ F.Y.t. +One of the most ~ ghosts in Orange~ is also one of the most~ ~r movie stars: John w.,ne. Ac.cording to lore, hil ghost still haunts his former yKht, The Wild Goose. The yacht has been said to mysteriow- ty return to the dock usl~ its own power-even against the tide. I I I I I I I I I ' I I I • I ' I I I I I I I I I I Source: Glenda pfeiffer 4 I L-------------------------~ like to see her company go national. In the meantime, she hopes to publish a book of col- lected ghost stones and invites people to share their stories with her. "The stones would be fold in the words of the person telling it to me," the veteran ghost huntress says. ·And, each story will be dilferent. • New ort Harbor Montessori Center PRESCHOOL• KINDERGARTEN Full Time • Part Time • Year Rood Ages 2-6 • 7:00am to 6:00pm • Experienced. certified Montessori teachers BRIAN P08UOA I DAILY PILOT {:ihost hunter Glenda Pfeltter aboard John Wayne's old boat. lbe Wild Goose, that some belle.ve to be haunted by ~e spJ.rit of the Duke bimseU. • lndjv1dualized academic inslruction • Exten ive exuacumcular programs . chics from the Orange County Society for Psychic Research to eootribute what they feel • "' Selected Merchandise 646,-6 4 It's the Llttl~ That Y tllm You eoming1Back. We Cl1fY. lo.W.s of ntw and gently u~ kid>' srulffor infana rJ\~ iiu 10, but our pricu only go "°'11 lttny tiny IO CXtrl amiJf, ' nu ab·out a particular location. •Sometimes what they feel connects with the story being told and sometimes it doesn't," says Pfeiffer matter-of-factly. "It doesn't really matter $2.00 Muffin "' CUP of Diedrich ·s Coffee 6am-9am expiru J 1/8/96 While You're Here. Now fearuring a gTeat selection of ~apparel at "We've raided the Best dosctsin Orange County"! 642-1844 Pile& Nortl!.-eet erulrfHi •i l'lu,.,t -SATUIUN0-- 0utGh e.tt»tt French '°'~ M~room ()m.. rt ~izU O•tntu l'utV'rmi'\'. r.nc.ttU. & ~ !krry Syrup ~ s.lil'IOl1 ~ Etpreteo French l"reH Coffu And Mort •1tSAIU'A•T HOU1t• S.t 7•m....,,.,. 5un 7•m·~ • CAPS MOUlta Moi'l•Silt 7~ Sun 7•m·~ c.fi 71 ... 722 PLUMS ~ 71'.!Ml.PLUMS ~REENVltLE fftfT/()N 1Nlfltl£(Jf)llK!W.t111N . 864~/KJtL()ll Unique Holiday Items & One Of A Kind Primitive Folk Art 10°/o -40°/o OFF Selected Items Check OUt OUr- Vintage Jewelry, Antiques, Pottery, California Art, etc. Vintage Patio Furniture Unique Carden Accessories Please come set our unique garden pieces and acussories. Also our Adirondack fumitwt collection is DOW OD display. In addition, we alao offer prden and interior conaultiog. Many pieces now on Ille. -Bnan M. Killelea, Owntt- Free DESIGNER Mat •1"'2o" or ""* hfl'I -mMbolfd llOdt 1Wo 01ys Only -Octobet 25.-26 The~ Artist though, because our main pur- pose is to provide the guests with a sense of entertfilnment "Academic &ccUencc in Harmony with Young Lives"' • Hot lunches • Potty Trfilning 650-3442 415 Eas1 18th Strttl • Co<;ta Mesa A 'Whale o-£ A Tale Children' sr Books?tore 418'7 Campus Dr. (across: -from UCI) Irvine Univer.srity Center •Da'54-8'28'8' Whale of a Tale Children's: Bookstore Invites: You Ta Meet _ Graeme Base ' ~ ~of Dragon.- Saturday, November 2 IO am-noon 6xcitinq new adventure talce~ the reaaer into the enchanted domain of ancient draqong via a clever s:y~ of letters written by the three ~important dragon dW:overers of all time. G -ARYS INTERNATIONAL FASIUON ISLAND • NEWPORT BEACH SDAYSONLY! ' 9:30 a.m.-9 p.m. The purpose of Garys Anniversary Event is to say thank you to our customers. We are offering selected brand name Fall Fashions at 25% off. We have chosen items from our world class designers in both dress and casual wear, as well as shoes. .A-celebration at Garys Dua.ING 0'11 29'nl ANSIVEIS-'IY EVENT, COMI Cll DIUI AN01111a G.uvs llPAJllfSION. \NIU COMl'ftVC1'10N • ow PISW 1,-IQll~ POOT HUGO~SHOP Ol'INING IN NoVDlill I- AM lMURSDAV. OCTOIER 24. 1996 Uncle Don gives movie the 'Ki$' -off dining diarv I •ve never seen potato salad go bad u fa.st as •The Long K.iu Goodnight" did. course this Nobel Pdze-winning soliloquy: "Ufe is pain. Get used to it.• You've never seen so many bad guys with such perfect teetb. (By the way, Geena, chew with your mouth dosed). Sport- ing Miami Vice stubble and exhibiting common courtesy while torturing and maiming, these clowns are nearly as scary as anything you'll find in a "Goosebumps" episode. Nobocty's tougher tha.D Jack- son thougb. Tbit guy's got more lives thaa both a bm.ne1 of cats and Jason (Friday tbe 13th) combined. He's re:m.tnJscent of the Black Knight in •Monty Python and the Holy Grail.• No matter bow many of his body parts are removed during assorted encounters with unre- pentant hooligans, all he ever suffers is •just a nesh wound." Ptiblicly displayed potiltrY cotild cause car crash 1bo9e aany • ' ·• )JeCllJle B ticket ... hope we're not too she laughed. •1 hope.• Sbe then at the new ..-...m 1a CCll\ina late! Phone 613-3425. promised they will be open del Mar have tbllr Nt1111de Other waterfront seats: within the next few days. She I know I'm in the wrong racket In.steed of writing lousy columns for no pay that few ntad, Your Favorite Unc oughta be writing lousy screenplays for millions that at least some see. placed in the wtndOwwbere Bistro 201, 631-1551; Villa Nova, and husband Del arep~anning southbomMl tndlk Ml to *>P 6'2-78801 John Dominis, 650-on serving lunch and dinner forthellglds.1bealgbtol all 5112; Landry's, 650-1~18; Rusty daily. On ~g ~y, that succulent. revolving poultry Pelican. 642-3431; Windows on they plan to serve rottsserte is enough to ca.Ule a feDder -~Bay, 122-1400; Josh turkey dinner with all the fix- bender. Slocum's, 642-.59351 Newport ings to the Islanders and the rest lb.is week's dog has Geena . Davis suffering from the wide saeen affliction known as "focal retrograde amnesia," (say that three times without forget- ting some of the words or falling asleep). She doesn't know who she was, does know who she is, and begins to get an idea as to who she's gonna be, which is what she was, and will stop being once the job she was supposed to do when she was, is complet- ed so that she can go back to be what she is, although she'll always remember what she . . This amnesia stuff starts to disappear upon being almost croaked in a gnarly car wreck involving a drunk old man, a deer, an icy road, and a wind- shield through which she's thrown like a third-grader's loogy. Ain't we seen Ms. Davis fly off roads before? Her memory starts to make an amazing comeback upon arrival of the first bad guy. This oozing sore, ugly enough to make a freight train take a dirt road, looks like the main cretin from "The Hills Have Eyes." Except that he's bette't coordi- noted, capable of rational thought and can speak in com- p{ete sentences of single sylla- ble words. From then on, it's #The Attack of the Killer Cliches. • Whoever wrote this thing hardly ml.ssed a one . .. #cream of the Poor Geena, upon remember- ing the past, finds out she's got the same name as a polluted Chesapeake Bay city. Hell, that'd put me in the bad mood she displays intenninably through the rest of the movie. Sorta looking like Brigitte Nielsen and tougher (to use the only cliche not found in this barker) than a 50-cent steak, she's suckered poor Samuel Jackson into being her partner in stoopidity, taking on the CIA, the USA, the DEA, the FDA, the EPA, the TVA and probably acronym in the Western Hemi- sphere. FLAVORS OF SPAIN LMFLAMENCO Saturday Nights crop," •bells and whistles," "No oaen58,-none..talum .. "lt'S-·~··~-- thing," •Are you thinking what I'm thinking,• "I'll tell you everything," "I never did one thing right in my life," "We need some answers,· and of Put a few words to work for you. Call the Daily Pilot CLASSIFIEDS 642-5678 . (714) 756-8194 4253 MartingaJ~ey, NB l mile South Of J. rt cross MacArthur/COrtn ian Thursday, Oct. 24th Chicken &. Slutmp Pm&A ~ lnterndonal $ iQ~5 Ivan Marcelo I W)j Call or reservations . · Your Favorite Unc has seen three-legged dogs less lame than "The Long Kiss Good- night.• With an ending reminis- cent of •'JWister," only with fly- ing cars instead of fiying co~, "The Long Kiss Goodnight" is just a hickey on the neck of modem film. It sucks. Cbrtlbul Boet hlede: Most restamant managers say tbey will be taJdna parade reservations as ot'Nov. 1, but some are already booking. Be forewarned. and make your reservations 9()0ll for this year's Christmas boat parade, Dec. 17 through23. In a final note, out in the food court of the oxymoronic 'Ilian- gle Square was some guy bel- lowing "Eve of Destruction." Musta seen the end of the woofer that I had just left. The Riverboat Cafe at the Nautical Musemn should be an • giving the Pilot the kiss-off and has honored us with one of his periodic columns. F11S IN. •• &dilyPilot • ~~~~~--~ Just in time for the holidays, Massimo and Fernando have got together to remodel the restaurant and redo tbe menu to naalle ~r holida1 more enjoyable, affordable, aful convenient for a special time to suit your holiday needs. Party room for up to 45 people. 1575 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa, CA 92627 (714) 645-8460 S:f-i.-izzi Happy Hour ''BIG EVERY WEDNESDAY S:OOPM TO 7:00PM '' FREE PASTA & APPETIZER BUFFET! 548-9500 LOCATED IN TRIANGLE SQUARE ,...k ,..cX HAPPY HOUR PRICES! ~ . J'. $2. 00 Drq/t Beer ~, $2.00 House Wine N OPEN IN COSTA MESA FREE CHOIC·E! WITH ANY PURCHASE WHEN ACCOMPANIED WITH 17HIS AD .. ---------------------------------------• I I 32 oz. SPORT CUP ''OR" BASKET OF FllllB I 1 FILLED WITH YOUR CORN CHIPS & OUR I ! F>,.VORITE SODA FAMOUS ~L~ BAJA": I . I •-I.!~ 2N.!. C~~O~ !!R • C!;!_O~~~~~y !U~C_t!.A!_E·~~S!!'!.£S.!.Nl A_2. _!.X_!!R_!S ~1?~ • -• ~ • .I 714/722-2994 OTHER LOCATIONS (.anding, 675-2373 and Emerald of us who make reservations. Forest. 723-5000. And for a . Phone 675-8108. See you in remote, enchanted sight of the November parade's magical lights, sans · :=~=o~eTow-~~~=.:=-o er on Newport Center Drive. picky eaters) tell me that Sushi I talked to Gail Staudinger this week to find out when the Balboa Island's .Jolly Dolphln will be opening. "Next week," Wave is their new fave for lunch. It's at 2075 Newpor;t Blvd., 722-8736. . -By Marla Bird December 4 -24 LOW-PRICED PREVIEWS DF.Cl!MBBR I AND 3 • Authentic Sushi Bar • Elegant Dining Room • Lunch Buffet TICKETS GO ON SALE OCTOBER 7AT10:00 AM! Medli ,.._ ~"" lllMIAWE, Clllnlll' ~ 91.~ Q!SC,.. Hollonty~m a • "Another tradition -with a Spanish accent - a joyous event indeed" -Dally Pilot * by Octavio SolJs muslc by Maroos Loya Ayoung girl's Journey of~ ttt..i Ind reunion 1¥10 6U the ~ ot cvery family With the ... --... -~ ... gloiy of Qui.~. * NEWIURY PARI< • WESTLAk( VtllAG( •SIMI VALLEY• WOODLAND HILLS •MRlY HILLS• CAMARILLO• OXNARD• IRVINE • LAGUNA NIGUEL• PASADENA VAlfN<:IA •NORTH RIDGE• STVC>IO CITY• MARINA DEL REY• TOLUCA LAKE 'L...::::.:::~:.:i~:.;;;.;:...:.;.;.;;~~~.;;.... ..... ~--...;.-....;;.... __ ~"!"""ioi--_,., ..... ~.,.,...~ ..... llllllllili--~ .......... ~~::-~--~,~-=~-=.::...:_:.:_~ __ :: __ ~~ 'Jr; 1 t ... -.. . . ,_ ......... THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1996 Diners will fall for grill's seafood hook, line and sinker ~ I t looks like great fishing for Newport's new restaurant, Bluewater Grill -it has quick- ly found a big school of diners ready to take the bait o( moder- ate prices and plainly prepared fresh fish. The recently opened grill and oyster bar bas a weathered boardwalk at its entrance and water from the canal laps against the boats anchored at its edge. Although Bluewater Grill is its latest title, this restaurant has had many names, its most memorable being the Sea Shanty and Delaney's. SW'0 enough, this is the same nostalgic site where callow youths sampled their first beer and warily allowed a raw oyster to slide down their reluctant throats. The restaurant has now been transformed into a clean-cut, New En land-style fish ho~ wt paper p acema , p en portions, affordable prices, an experienced chef and seasoned young owners. The water view, no-nonsense tables, sleek wood floor and early Newport fisiiing photographs comprise the decor. Veteran shucke r and cook Ella Souza, a woman who has been supervising bi-valve action here for decades, is still behind the oyster bar several times a week, but the big old comfortable leather booths are gone. A warm fire glows in the comer fireplace and natural daylight now bright- ens the formerly intimate bar r-------------------------, F.Y.I. I I I I + WHA?. Bluewater Grill : • WHERE: 630 Udo Park Ori-I I I I I I I I I I I ve + WIEN: Daily lunch ~nd dinner, opening at 11 a.m. + PRICE: Moderate • PHONE: 67~3265 t -------------------------~ room. Owners Jim Ulcickas, Rick Staunton and Bill Carpenter -all veterans of the restaurant game - have their attention and invest- ment concentrated on the quality and freshness of their fish and produce. Oysters are flown in daily from the Northwest -double-checked as they are shucked. Six oysters, depending on varietal rarity, hov- er around $8.95. As most fish vary in price daily. the menu is reprinted each morning to reflect the savings or expense of the day's catch. delicious pot of steamed green lip mussels ($10.75), enough for two people, and ~ even larger ciop- pino crab linguine with finger lickin' sauce ($19.20), which will serve three or four. Hirsty's crab cakes ($6.95) are getting raves, and deserve them. The delicate crab flavor isn't buried in a blizzard of spice and batter. In true New England fash- ion, these crab cakes are served with tartar sauce but there are choices of cilantro lime butter, red pepper butter, tomato dill sauce and teriyaki sauce as well. 1\vo choices of vegetables SERVINQ CALIFORNIA & IRISH CUISINE DINNER SPECIALS (SEIMD AFTER 4:00 pm) come with the entree: steak fries, boiled red potatoes, cilantro slaw, fresh brocc:oli and dilled rice pilaf. Don't miss those large-cut, tender steak fries. The bread has the right stuff - a thick, crunchy crust, chewy tex- ture and a nice sourdough after. taste. The cheerful, upbeat crew will bring you more if you run out, and you probably will. Crab and shrimp Louis salads need to be arranged with more artistry, not to mention more crab • and shrimp. A certified Angus top sirloin ($14.95) and Shelton's free- range chicken breast ($11.95) are here for non-fish eaters and the kids' menu includes those basic necessities o( young life -chicken tenders ($3.50) and grilled cheese sandwiches ($1 .95). Sources for Bluewater Grill's fish and shellfish are widespread: New Zealand orange roughy, Pacific snapper, Idaho trout, Chilean sea bass, Australian lob- ster tail, California swordfish, w · · ahi Maine lobster and Pacific shellfish. All are flown in and treated like the precious car- go they are: iced, chilled, handled minimally and mesquite-grilled to order or blackened if you like. MARC MARTIN I DAILY I'll.Of Bluewater Grlll owners Rick Staunton and BW Carpenter have remodeled the old Delaney's loca-:. tton In Newport Beach. ?:. Although th'e decor and intent is New England-inspired, cod, flounder, oyster stew and brown baked beans aren't around. Some of the North Pacific waters' all- stars like whole cracked crab, sand dabs, Petrale or Rex sole are future possibilities. The word "panko" crops up here and there. It is a special Japanese bread crumb which, Hirsty said, doesn't absorb as much grease. U you would like to order your fish filet crisp and pan fried, as they do it at Jack's, the classic old San Francisco restau- rant, ask for it ... they will use their panko bread crumbs. The kitchen is eager to satisfy your whims. A full bar is complimented by a modest list of Northern Calilor- Soup or Salad, A La Uirte, Egg Roll, And Soft Drinlt MONDAY· THURSDAY ONLY f:OO PM· 10:00 PM • DINE-INONU' rA FEW FAvoRITE1 r -FREE - , THAI DISHF.S I FOR ONLY $5.50 I I 3 PCS. I 1 ~:~~~ORBEEF 1 1EGG Rous' I J. PA-NA.. VG (Chickm ur Buj) I I U'T111 PURCHASE OF SI f OR MORE I L R~t/ nnry fllitb '°"°""' milk • .J L wr1AUDH1THA,, C1Tl{U 'il'f:r"'4L .J ------ ------ nia wines and a few from Italy average around $21 a bottle. House wines by the glass include Clos Du Bois Pinot Noir at $5 and Mondavi's Malvasia Bianca at $4.50. Champagne and a vanety of imported, domestic and draught beers and ales complete the list. And where is this Bluewater ~·· I Grill? A logical question unless :'· I you have been around the beach ""'· area a while. With the help of your Thomas Guide, drive li.t through the tmy Lido Village and when you find Lido Park Drive, -... turn nght. There is diagonal ·~ metered parking on the street in u' front facing the canal. You will ..i1 need a few quarters "• 462 East l 7in Steet • Costa Mesa Great Homestyle, Traditional, ContemPQrQ~ a American • m Y<MFAVOOTE IMN:lT BEIRS ~TN + f-WFY~MCN>AY ·FRIDAY HM T06PM ,----112 OFF---, I PL'RCHASE AN>' LUNCH OR DINNER ENrREE A.VD GET 2ND I L £\TREE OF EQUAL OR LESSER J~LUE FOR lfl PRJCE. ..I • EX7a£5 llflVH -------------.,..-... FAST FREE F=T=r===;::;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;::;r=9 HOURS: DEiJVERY ::.:.::.. S11n-Th~ lll 62NDSTREET ~· llam-10/ml NEWPORT BEACH Fri b S"11t 64 )-J 0 57 ~...=;;;;;;~~,,,,...-J-4 l I t1m-IO:JOpm NEWPORT BEACH BREWING CO. A lull serv1C8 restaurant Wlfil fresh beer brewed here CUdoor d1n1ng & plenty of free partung Hours Mon ·Thu. 11 .~11 ·~. Hi 11 30am-1 OO&m S8I. 9 OO&m-1 ·CJJam Sun 9 OOam-11 :~ Visa MC Amex Diners accepted ReservatJOOs party of 8 or more 2920 Newport Blvd Newport Beach, CA 92663 (714) 675-8449 ZUBIES Menu Includes Ribs Olden, Steak & Lobster, Pnme Rib. Pizza. Of.;ter Bar Pnces Range From $3 95 And Up Hol.J's· 11 ·30am SABATINOS RESTAURANT .a SAUSAGE CO. Pasta . Caesar Salad. Homemede Sausage Veal Lamb. Vegetanan ()shes Woe Beer. C8ppucono & Dessert Hcu's 7 Oeys A Week Ser-Mg Sat & Sun Brunch From 8 » 1 CD. Sun ·Th.rs 1 1am1 (4>m Hi -Sat. 11 em-11 pm N. Maier credit c..ds Accepted Locat.ed At 251 ~ Wwy, Newpcn Beach (714) 723ai21 r--==-~'-~Gela;ail&. 'T~ 11 pm CrecX C'.ardLNot A<xepted Reservamos RIVIEltBOAT CAf'IE On bowel Che "Pride d N9wport" RMrbolt. Home CJ The Newpor\ H1rbo1-N1Mica1 MutNn l~otmef'tt Reuben E. lee) 11 ~ From 11 em-9pm Lunch. Dinntr Slit Sun Brunch 8em (cloeed Monde'tll ~Needed Only For Wllddingl. ~Or PrlYata PMiet). AM Mefor' rndC c.roa Accapt.ed. L.ocet9d Ill. 151 E Coest Hwy. Nllwpol't Beech, CA 92660 (7141873-3425 Felt 873-7964 • Not Needed Located at 1712 Placentia. Costa Mesa (714 J 6453J91 MUDDY'S COFFEE HOUSE Located et 1175 Beker St. Suite #24 in Costa Mesa. Live Bands on Fri. & Sat. nights from 9-11pm. We feewre 10:30pm 6 30a~12am weekends. 549-8077 CAFFE PANINI Located at 2333 East Coast Hwy (2 doors south of Rubysl 111 Corona D(!I Mar. Sel'lllng Seafood. Patlta, Gourmet Piua, Mocha & Juices. ~ 7 days a week. Th 7em3pm & Fri 7~1Q:im. 675-8101 CASABLANCA BISTRO Medcen'enean & Moroocen • Trecfoonal Middle Eescam Food. Hours: 11 :30 To 2:30 Mon Thru Tlus. lillch Dinner 5-11pm. Al Mlp' Q'd Cerda ~Suggested. LOClt8d It 1520 w. Co8lt Hwy . Newport Beech (714) 64&1420 AUBERGINE Mwich lrAJenced. Omer Tim. ·Set. 6prn-1 CVn-AllMrvltlal• Requested Vila, M/C, Amu I008pC9Cf ~ 29th ~ Cllmery Vl9ge, NNpol't Bnch (714)72~ UJO DURTY NELLY'S Pub & Restaurant 5eMllng C.Shfomla & lnsh WSlll8 111 musac av on tap Happy hour Mon-Fn. 4-6pm Located at 2915 Redhil Ave. Costa Mesa. 957·1951 AVILAS EL RANCHITO Alk.hel1tic Mex1C80 Food. w~ The Fresllest Ingredients & A New LiQht C>Ane. Great Margaritas. Hours: Lunan & Olnnef' All Maior ~ Cerdt Accepted. L.oc8ted llt 2101 Plecenbll. Costa Mesa (714 I 642-1 142 end 2E.Ul Newport Blvd .. Newport Beach (714) 675-8855 Ml CASA Ol.r me.-ere OON a t1'lp to S. a well es MUJco. Now offenng fish tecoa. Phone etlMd for °'*" l'.09>· Hours. o.ily foranl 11 :CX)em_ AM Map' Q'9dC Clrdl AccepQld l.oalt.ed fi,t 296 17d'I ~. Costa Mele(714)~7626 TAP AS. The only restarant in 0 C tD offtf' dle finest "' CUlSn! l'rom Spain wltt1 1'119 Flamenco ~ Specl8bz1ng "' Paella. steaks. gnlled fresh fish & past8S ~ 5 days per weelt. dosed Sun & Mon Located at 4253 Man.ingale Wlly (8etvnd aaples at MacArthur & Connchan) Maier' credit cards aocept.ed 7SS8194 County S8Ct100 es 'The Best Thai Food In ()-enge County• Lunch. dinner catenng & takeout 615 W 19th St Costa Mesa 548-4333 THAI WAVE Locat.ed at. 211 62nd St Newport Beach Open 7 days a weelt V188, Mastercard & American Express accepted. 645-3057 THE CANNERY Hl6tOnC ~ Ralt.eurenL and Harbor Cru9e c.ur. Hotrs; Mon Set 11 30llm . 2.CXllm. Soo 10CJ:lem..12:~. Al Map' 0'9dlt Cerds Reser-..bons ~ Locacad • 3010 L8teyatte -, ~Beech. CA ~4) 67~777 Fax 675-2510 NEWPORT LANDING wat.'fl GI It Clnng, Sit & Sui 0-.... lfl'V • Bnmh. ClrwW' Menu $13 95 . $19 95. ~ Bir' Menu Sr.'9d Al o.; Holn 10-CXllm .11 ·~. Amil. M1 wmd. V.. Omer Fi..~-Recon•1•ldld LOCIUCI It !503 E E9 ..... Belbae (714) 675-2373 PACl,.IC FISH a SIEAP'OOD RICM~ Filtl mwtat And~ lillch Q'lly. Haura; Mon .S.C.. 11.,, • B pm Via & ~c..d ~ l..oc-.d At 2620 Nwipor'\ Elllld (714) 6!§00130 THIE aLUllWATKR GltlLL c.Jlll MWftor'lt dining It ..,.. farmer ... al ttle hllm'1c a.. 9*1ly end 0.W.V'I ~ hlltl ~ ...tood. C1flUl' ber end re.I fltn ~ F\11 ber. Ogr p9o ~.., .. m9lfCW' C*'dl OUri1Q ...... ~ ~ lr'l'MI. Modli tClllW priced LOOltllid • 8XJ lido fWt Or"'9 ,._. Lldo lllet\d ~ 7 ...... Ind ..... 87$f&t A•· THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1996 1 nrm FRtrm SERVED AT llSTAURANT: Rock n' Roll Hall o1 Pamer Uttle Richard comes to Planet Hollywood to raise funds tor The Magic Mirror Foundation at 7:30 p .m. Satur- day at 1641 W. Sunllower Ave. The foundation provides recon- structive surgery primarily for children who otherwise could not afford it. Tickets cost $35 in advance and $40 at the door. For information, call 434-7827. 2BUBBLE, BUBBLE, TOIL AND TROUBLE: Launch Pad presents internationally recognized marionette artist Jim Gamble, who will perform "The Witch's Brew" at 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. Saturday and Sunday on the third floor of Crystal Court at South Coast Plaza. Brimming with friendly ghosts and laughable goblins, the pup- pet show spotlights Wisteria the Witch and other characters that become the ingredients for her famous brew. Cost is $5.75 for guests and $3.25 for members. For more information, call 546- 2061. 3 TAKING ARTISTIC LICENSE: Artistic License presents the Artistic License Fair, a fine crafts show featuring the work of more than 30 Orange County artisans, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m . Friday through Sunday at Estancia Park, 1900 Adams Ave., Costa Mesa. Admission is free. For informa- tion, call (909) 371-6507. 4 DREAMY EVENT: Nancy Jo Hoy, author of "The Power to Dream, " will be speaking as part of the Newport Beach Public Library's "Manu- scripts" fall lecture series. The . . 675-8101 event takes place Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Friends' Meeting Room at the library, 1000 Avoca- do Ave. For more information, call 717-3890. 5WELSH WONDER; The Philharmonic Society of Ora.Iige County presents the West Coast recital debut of Welsh baritone Bryn Terfel at 8 p.m. today at the.Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Tickets are $10 to $38. For infor- mation, call 553-2422. 6WE HAVE 'CONTACT': Orange Coast College pre- sents "Full-Contact The- atre," a unique an anous improvisational production, at 8 p.m. on Oct. 26 in OCC's Drama Lab Theatre. Tickets are $5 at the door. For information, call 432-5880. 7 CHORALE BOOSTERS: The Pacific Chorale open its 29th season with John Alexander conducting four set- ·tings of the "Te Deum," an exu- berant hymn of celebration at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Tickets are $18 to $46. For information, call 662-2345. 2333 East Coast Hwv Corona del Mar, CA, 92625 2 doors south of Ruby's OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7am-3pm •fhurectey, Friday 5 Saturday 7em-10pm For reservations Please Call 673-9500 251 &It Padfk CoM HiglrWly ~ S.ach BKAltA.TE KID NOW A 'BUSINESS• MAN: The Per· forming Arts Center pre- sents Ralph Macc:hio tn "How to Succeed in BUSi.Desa Without Really 1\ying" at 8 p.m. from Tuesday to Nov. 3 at 600 lbwn Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Tick· ets cost $19 to $49.50. For infor- mation, call 556-ARTS. 9 MY ALIEN IS A CENTERFOLD: Producer Paul Davids -whose film, "Roswell," featured. an alien that was later shown in Penthouse magazine as a purported real . alien -will speak on "Living Below Top Secret in an Above Top Sectet World" at the Costa Mesa Neighborhood Community Center, 1845 Park Ave., on Wednesday at 7:30 p .m. The cost is $10. For more information, call 520-4836.' 1 0 HE'S THE TOP: Of!Ulge Coast College presents the Great American Music Company per- forming a salute to Cole Porter's music at 4 p.m. Sunday in OCC's Advance reserved tickets cost $14 and advance discount tick- ets are $12 for OCC students, senior citizens and children under 12. Tickets are $18 at the door. For information, call 432- 5880. New jazz club comes to The Center Half the fun of listen- ing to live jazz is going to a jazz club: a smoky, dark and romantic space wheJe the audi- ence is th.isclose to the performers. 30), an all-star tribute to Dizzy Gillespie (Jan. 3 and 4) and saxophonist Joe Lovano (Feb. 21 and 22). -By Analtada Pree berg And while the • Tickets tor the Threnci Orange County Per- forming Arts Center Blanchard show& on doesn't fit that descrip-Nov. 1 and 2 are $30 per tion, it is home to the new, mon person. There will be newest jazz cl~b in the Intimate two shows each night, at area. The Center's juz 1:30 and 9:45 p.m. Sub- newest series, Jazz series. scriptions to the lour- Club at the Center, performance series are debuts Nov. 1 with a $112. Tickets are avail- two-night show. by trumpeter I Ivan Lins. The four-part. se ries I able at the Center box olfice or by Terence Blanchard. also includes pianist Jackie-Ter-phone through TiclcetMaster. For The difference between th.is rasson and bis 1iio (Nov. 29 and more information, call 556-ARTS. series and other offerings at the Center -the shows will take place in the small Founders Hall, with tables grouped around a raised stage. Cocktails, wine, beer and non-alcoholic bever- ages will be served . The traditional jazz setting ~phasizes ~e active p~cip~- make the music shine, said Aaron Egigian, the Center's director of ticketing and special programs. Blanchard and his combo will play music from his r~cent release, ~The Heart Sings," fea- turing compositions from Brazil's SIR ROGERS, LTD. SaniJuiic/, H ou.1e · i::{ TRY OUR NEW HOT S~WICHES i::{ 'tl New ~rk Steak San<Jwicb SPJ 'tl RoaJ!d Eggplant SmUJwull sps \1 I I\ Ill.! "tl<tfl' J\1 ii,,}, l 111 1'1111.t' l l .ll }_,I' M -F1 7am-7pm • Sat: 7am-6pm • Sun: 9am-5pm 270 E. 17TH ST. #17 •COSTA MEsA (71·0645-2252 i Shark Island Breakfast Club Featuring ~~o:seberrie~ eui~in~ Serving Breakfast Daily 7 AM To 1 lAM Tuesday-Friday SAM To 2PM Weekends CLOSED Mondays I 099 Ba side Drive, Ne ort Beach ----·11- 760-0221 Entree of equaJ or lesser value. Musi prei;ent coupon. £rp1 ... , llJt.l//fl() MEXICAN RESTAURANT Has gone '-blngl For fish taeas Whi~ fish 5efVed on a sett com tortilla with our "special" white sauce. cabbage. cheese. guacamole and a slice of lime. Like they serve on the coast of BAJAH Our meals are a trip to BAJA as well as MEXICOJI LARGE 18" PIZZA • oo\1$395 r;fii;;;-Good With Purchase Of Pitcher Of Beverage '¥!!!1!J Dine-In Only • During Game lime Only NOW SERVING Country Style With Our Sunday Mexican Breakfast PRIME RIB NIGHTI •&75 EVERY TMURSOAV SUNDAY NITE SPECIAL 9 5 * Chicken, Ribs • Brisket Dinner* From 5p m. ~ 880 Chlclten, Spare Ribs and Brisket of Beef lndudn: Baked Potno. a.en.. Com On n.. Cob ...... Bar on Wednesday, November 6 ! Along with the ameniti.a of our unique, resalable member- ship comes the 111\lf'MOO of long-tcnn health care on-site, should it become necessary. To discover the benefits of the Village lifestyle. join us at the Balboa Bay Club in New- port 8cach. on November 6. . • 0 Yt1, /'tJ llu It> ._ juf" )Off m tilt- : • lalhotl lay ctMb IM NowrittMr 6.. • 0 P/Hu vlttll -l'fnt'M4t1Mt °" : 1M ~I~ l~1ryl#. . );;; . - OPERA The Pbilharmonic Society of Orange County ·presents the West Coast recital debut of Welsh baritone Bryn Terfel at 8 p.m today at the Orange County Per· forming Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Tick· ets are $10 to $38. For informa. tion, call 553·2422. PIANO REOTAL Orange Coast College pre- sents a free piano recital at noon today in OCC's Music Studio 101, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For information, call 432·5880. ORCHESTRA The Philharmonic Society of Orange County presents the Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra at 8 p.m. Friday at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Tickets are $10 to $48. For information, call 553-2422. UTTLE RICHARD Rock 'n' Roll Hall of Farner Lit- tle Richard comes to Planet Hol- or e Magic Mirror Foundation at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at 1641 W. Sun- flower Ave. The foundation i.s an Orange County-based nonprofit organization that provides recon- structive surg"ery primarily for children who otherwise could not afford it. Tickets cost $35 in advance and $40 at the door. Din- ner and VIP seats at the concert cost $125. For information, call 434·7827. REUNION Orange Coast College pre- sents Reunion singing the great romantic ballads from the 1960s at 8 p.m . Saturday at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Advance reserved tickets cost $22 and advance discount tickets are $19 for OCC students, senior citizens and children under 12. Tickets are $25 at the door. For information, call 432·5880. 'TE DEUM' The Pacific Chorale open its 29th season with John Alexander conducting four settings of the -Te Deum, ~ an exuberant hymn of celebration at 8 p .m . Saturday at the Orange County Perf onning Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Tickets are $18 to ~6. For information, call 662-2345. MUSIC COMPANY Orange Coast College pre- sents the Great American Music Company performing a salute to Cole Porter's music at 4 p.m. Sun- day in OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Advance reserved tickets cost $14 and advance dis· coUnt tickets are $12 for OCC students, senior citizens and chil- dren under 12. Tickets are 18 t the door. For information, call 432-5880. TRIANGLE SQUARE CONCERTS Free live classic rock perfor- mances are scheduled from noon to 2:30 p.m. Monday through Fri- day; from 7 to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday; and from 1 to 4 p.m . Saturday and Sunday afternoons in the Town Square at Triangle Square in Costa Mesa. ART ART FAIR Artistic License presents the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse PRESENTS In associafjon with lhe_ Southern California College Department of Theater Arts Written by William Shakespeare • Directed by Morris Pike October !,st.November 24t11 Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays at 8:00 PM Sund ays at 2:00 PM October 31 51 & November 1u Preview Night -All Seats 55.m For Information and Tickets Call 7 t •.150.5219 661 Hamilton Street• Costa Mesa, CA ,.....,, _ _. ........ ttnT"Jj GROWERS ~--. Artistic Ucense Pair, o. fine aaftJ show featuring the w ork of more than 30 Orange County artisans, from 10 a.m. to -4 p.m. Friday through Sunday at Estancia Park, 1900 Ada.ms Ave., Costa Mesa. Admission is free. For informa- tion, call (909) 371-6507. VESPAILAMBRETTA Gallery Paradiso Exhibits prl!= sents ·vespa/Lambretta -The Modem Culture," an insider's view of the machinery, myths and culture which surround the Ves- pa and Lambretta, from Saturday through Nov. 7 at 1838 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. For informa- tion, call 650-3690. EXHIBmON Griffin Linton Contemporary Exhibitions presents Thomas LaDuke and his traditional form of landscape paintings with scale model sculptures, electronics, aluminum and possibly Jell-0 forms with text through Nov. 7 in the Main Gallery. On the same exhibition dates, Christopher Schumaker presents a group of 40 richly textured pastel draw- ings at 164~ Pomon~ Ave., Costa 5665. TIMBUKTU Circa 19th-and 20th-century traditional clay containers and money in metal will be on ex.hibi· lion through Oct. 31 at 1661 Superior Ave., Costa Mesa. For information, call 650-7473. $1995 DINNER or WNCH for 1WO With Soup ot s.J.ad, Vcpbk and Cl>oict of. bdlJu.lt* hil,.. .... Priwwa. .... SecalorddM* 1-cWW...~s-ie ..... s....IM.n.-~ c.pm• *$2.00 Em'a \111111 Wlt1 coupon OttJt. No 9UlllllUliOnS. NOt 1111111 .... Oltllt OllW. -Wiid ..-,S. 111111 ttir up ID lln caudlS. Fresh S Ora Queezed nge Juice WORLD OF ARJAYAY •nie Wonderful Watercolor World of Arjayay• will be on dis· play at the Ne wport Beach Cen- tral Library through Oct. 31 at 1000 Avocado Ave. For mforma· ti.on , call 71 7-3801. TIMBUKTU Papier-mache and retablo works featuring themes of -Day of the Dead· and Frida Kahlo will be on exhibition until Oct. 31. at 1661 Superior Ave., Costa Mesa. For information, call 650-7A73. 'FIRST IMPRESSIONS' "First Impressions· The Lagu- na Beach Art Assoadtion '' will be a t the Oranye County Museum of Art South Coast Plaza Gallery through June 15, 1997. "First Impressions" will feature select- e d Cali!o rnJd "plem air" paint- ings created by the founders of the associabon from the Orange County Museu.m of Art. TROPHIES In honor of the lOOth anniver- sary of U.S. Salling, the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum will present a unique exhibition titled . . . Triumphs" 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 exhibi- THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1996 tions; the Model Gallery, featur· ing a world·elass assembly of ship models; and a rotating dis· play of the museum's permanent colledion in the Conidor Gallery. The museum is at 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For information, call 673-3377. SPECIAL=---~ CAMPFIRE PROGRAM The California Department of Fish and Game, the Orange County Harbors, Beaches and Parks and the Upper Newport Bay Naturalists present an aquat· ic biologist who specializes in the relationships between estuaries like the Back Bay, watersheds and people at 7:30 p.m. Saturday on Sbellmaker Island in Ne wport Beach. The program is free. For information. call 640-1742. ROSWEU The Mutual UFO Network of Orange County presents . FRESH SEAFOOD "Roswell• movie producer Paul Davids, who will discuss "Uving Below Top Secret in an Above Top Secret World• at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Neighborhood Community Center, 18-45 Park Ave .. Costa Mesa. Cost is $10. For information, call 520-4836. FALLNIGKT The Vmeyard Newport Beach presents free Fall Fun Night from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Oct. 31at102 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. There will be a costume contest, games, candy giveaways, a chili cook oft and live music. For information, call 556-8463. SAFARI BRUNCH A Safari Sunday Brunch Cruise is a vailable aboard the 54 - foot Emerald Forest Tiki docked in Balboa at the Fun Zone from 11 a.m to 1 p.m. every Sunday The cost is $25.95 per person and $15.95 for children under 12. For more information, call 673- 0240. SERVING L UNCH AND D I NNER 630 UDO PARK DRIVE, NEWPORT BEACH 675-FISH 3474 LISTINCS ARE EFFECTIVE BECINNINC FRIDAV • PLFJJSE CJJLL TO CONFIRM PROCRAM & SHOWTIMES ~~~~~--~~--~--~~~---------~- ~ ~ ~ ~ ·~ --~ ..._ -... ~--------$3 75 DAILY llA.RGAIN SHOWS STAllTlllG ••fOlta S'45 PM • • ( .__..,.. _tl....,..,..,.·M.00 /11!1,.._ • .._..,.._. ...... , ............ ,_.._._,...__~·-) BIG ~~···~·'•"De" l)u ...... ~ • M.i••f ... , I\. 111 NEWPORT tff~OATB!AC~. 1·· "I O'i-0 ISLAND CINEMAS ,. ,, -· '•. '. c .. " ~fl'tMRT BCM • 17 1 '>-!O •1t8 TlllWTAl9Tlm• 11(11) Pal1' lllftla· ..:.:n II ,.--='A .. ,...==. (ll} TW AllOGIFI .,.,., TO llWAll • .. 17T11 IMT8lY (Pl·13) TO llWAll • .. 11'11...-AY f"MI) -. l~~\L:!!J:111 ._...,..,...iiiWiiii Dl:TlmmMTT ni TlllLW .. 1111111 TMILW .. llll 118Q 1111rfm ~'I.&~ TlllT Tmm Yll • m,.._,. > ..... (II) • ,..__.._....__. ---. -- A• THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24_, 1996 I I ·foru01 -...... ""!"'00_,, J .-..~......;.;..i;,1 • editorial '\ I \\ I' I I I\ I I~ I \ ( I I ; c I .... I I \ l I ·. I Dehay, Thomson, Noyes deserve your vote Cowan~ ErickSon, Somers will keep council strong Afer 16years epres~nt- g resi- dents of Harbor View and the sur- rounding neighbor- hoods, John Cox is stepping aside. been watching over Balboa Island and the neighbor- ing communities for eight years, is Dehay: Job well done in her first term on councll Thomson: Understand teamwork Noyes: Business owner and resi- dent good combo gy Dialle Coltrane has run before and knows the turf. Robert Schoon- maker is a new- comer trying to make the Grand Canyon-esque association presi- dent to council member. The best of the M aybe it's been lost in the hea~es. Maybe it's just not news. But the Costa • Mesa City Council has been an effec- tive, efficient group Will it remain that way? Much depends on the outcome of the Nov. 5 general Cowan; Solid credentials, natural leader Erickson: Perhaps best mayor ever and relatively unknown names like James Fisler, who's candid enough to admit he's just trying to - get his name out there so he can make a more con- 0 Somen: Has years. championed . Several of the candidates deserve many causes consideration. leaving as well. Only Jan Debay, just finishing her rookie term representing West Newport, will show up on the ballot card as an incwnbent. field, though, appears to be John Noyes, a business owner and Balboa Island resident. In a way, be's reminiscent of former Mayor Phil Sansone -down-t(!-earth, approachable, concerned about his neighbors, not above poking into the small problems. election. Three of the council's five seats are up for grabs and only one incumbent-Mayor Joe Erick- son -is seeking another term. In all, there are nine candidates -some new faces, some old, some whom voters will see again. Robert Graham, whose been involved in several city committees, has ·fresh ideas and loads of energy. Caroline Butler is enthusiastic and well-connected Quick translation: With the council often tilting in a 6-1 split with always outspoken Mayor John Hedges in the minority, the election could drastical- ly change the nature of the council. John Noyes -who can empathize with the prob- lems of both residents and business owners - would be a njce fit on the Newport council. Part one of the equation is fairly easy. Erickson - known around town simply as Mayor Joe -enjoys near-universal respect. Even those who might on occasion take issue with him, concede he has proven to be one of the city's best mayors -ever. But two stand above the rest. . . Ubby Cowan is already a tested candidate. ·She ran for council two years ago and finished just out of the money. Three seats are up for grabs and everyone who has ever been a mayor -Hedges included -is throwing their support somewhere. Just as tricky is the battle in District 7, where Jobn Cox as been the man for four straight terms. Nobody could likely miss Dolores Otting, who is about as unafraid to speak her mind as Ross Perot. She knows the city, its issues; and is critical of much that happens in city hall. Phil Arst campaigns on the pledge that the city should be run more like a business. We get the feeling that Otting and Arst might be better keeping the city and bureaucracy honest working as citizens, not council members. Erickson is at once compassionate and tough, unafraid to take on thorny issues such as the prob- lems that challenge the West Side community and folksy enough to join in a neighborhood softball game. A member of the city's planning commission, Cowan is'b1~ght, straight forward, an individual with natural leadership abilities. She would be a , . positive ad9ition to the council. , , In District 2, Debay is facing an interesting chal- lenge from Barry Zanck, who is being endorsed by Hedges. Zand is fiery and preaches fiscal pru- dence. He also attacks the incumbent as a liberal tax-and-spend artist. And it stands as a mark in his comer that,-while wrestling with the decision ori whether to seek a second elected term, he put his family's concerns first. Heather Somers is also a veteran of city affairs, ~ . albeit as an~activist. She has championed causes foi '. years, fighting the proposed satellite jail, question-_. ing the city's revised general plan and leading the charge for change at the local water district. All well and good. U only true. But the fact is Debay is a solid, thoughtful council member who has matured into one of the city's most efficient leaders. Tax and spend? Hardly. The city budget has been squeezed and tightened yearly. Jan Dehay deserves a second term. Tom Thomson, a city planning commissioner and former fair board member, fits the mold best. He's experienced, a heavyweight in local GOP cir- cles and understands the teamwork it takes to be part of a governing body. Joe Erickson deserves to be re-elected. Costa Mesa would be much poorer if it failed to do so. The other seats will go to newcomers as two longtime council step aside. Mary Hornbuckle has elected to duck out of city politics for now and Sandy Genis is running for a seat on tlie local water board. While she has ruffled her fair share of feathers along the way, Somers is committed to the better-: ment of the city and working in an arena where ' compromise and consensus are necessary ingredi- ents for success, we feel confident she will emerge: as a strong team player. • . District S -which has been the domain of much- tespected city activist Jean Watt for the past eight years -is the prize in a four-way bake-off. It's a good slate of candidate!., too. Thomson -along with Noyes and Debay - deserve your vote. And there are plenty of candidates perched and ready to fill those vacant seats. There are familiar names like perennial council candidate Chris Steel In Costa Mesa, twces are low, crime is down and. the city has $14 million in the bank. The City Council has done its job over the past (our years. • Vote for Joe Erickson, Libby Cowan and • Ralph Rodheim is a chamber mainstay, a busi- ness owner, a virtual fixture in the'city. High-ener- Heather Somers if you'd like to see the success sto ... ry continue. Keep political parties out of our local council races L ast time I looked, city councils and • school boards in Orange County are supposed to be nonpartisan. Just what is the Republican Assembly doing endorsing candidates for these positions? And why are some candidates eagerly pointing out such endorsements? The easy answers are that this is a Republican County, and it can't hurt. Well, it hurts their chances as far as I'm concerned. Partisan politics has no place in such races. And I will certainly not vote for anyone accepting a partisan endorsement for any of these races. I want to know, instead, what they know about the problems they will be dealing with should they be elected, which are definitely not partisan issues, and how they would approach solving them. We saw the result of such an endorse- ment in the earlier e lection to the Orange County Board of Education where one Ken Williams, who Fred Mar- tm described as a member of the FFRR (Far Far Religious Right) when he described Williams' rudeness at a Women in Leadership luncheon. One 1----ta·D Galy W9 . that badly at the meetings with his fellow trustees. One can only wonder what would happen if more of these members of the Religious Right were elected to more non-partisan offices. No thanks! DOROTHY A. YOUNG Costa Mesa Jan Dehay wrong person . for the job in District 2 Jan Dehay. says she feels her job is not done "until people understand that local government is here to help them in their every day ltves" (Daily Pilot Oct. 9). The people of Newport Beach are per- fectly competent and better able to man- age their every day lives without the so called "help" of Jan DeBay or our local government. Obvio\.lsly Jan Debay ls not the right person to represent the best interests of the people and businesses of Newport Beach District 2. MIL AND MRS. N. L GRANT Newport Beach Dehay deserves thanks for cleaning up West Newport 1 Tharik.S to hard work and a "stick-to- U-attitude toward a sunple little lhi.ng like a proper and sale place for people to walk. w now have a success story to relate. Dwt.ng tbe ~t. (about) sit years. attempts were made, quite continuously. to have a sidewalk constructed -where. there was none. The southwest side of Placentia Avenue at 15th Street (yes, right here in Newport Be,:tch), was readily recogniz- able as a #Third World" look alike. With all sutrounding areas well covered with nice, smooth, white sidewalks and curbs, this (about) 75 feet of dirt, rocks, mud, trash, and weed-filled space was an insult to our bright, tidy, and sparkling city. Also, it was unsafe for walkers. run- ners, and, yes, even to bikers, as they and our walking citizens were in con- stant competition for use of the bike lane. correspondence district employee to the Orange County Grand Jury is what prompted the district attorney's office to investigate the embezzlement. l am not endorsing, nor voting for either candidate in this race. But I am very concerned that a candidate would lie, or allow an untruth to be spread by your publication giving credit to herseli and the "Gang of Five," to gain public support and votes. tdR. "X" Huntington Beach (Mr. X is the school district employee who tipped off investigators to the embezzlement in the school district budget office.) Theriot will follow in Wendy Leece's footsteps To those people in Costa Mesa who bave been appalled at Wendy Leece's stands in the Newport-Mesa school board, I suggest they read carefully the positions of Brian Theriot and the people who are endorsing him. Because he is of the same ilk and I hope that peopl~ look more seriously at that race and would vote for a moderate, tempered person like Dana Black who has the best interest of children at heart and not trying to push some political agenda. I commend the Pilot for endorsing Dana Black . You'll be happy to hear that all those What's to fear from problems are solved, and we, up here, in a seldom visited part of Newport Beach, Education Alliance? SHARON BOUDERAU Costa Mesa have our new sidewalk. M Q n} t'. After about six years of being shuffled Well, it appears once again the big easure is 0 Y tair to bogeyman tbe "Educational Alliance" N t' 'd ts back and forth and repeatedly referred has reared its ugly bead in our local ewpor s res1 en to one department after another, a neighbor in my apartment complex news. With all the sharp criticism this Regarding Measure "Q," the number came up with the idea 01 speaking to the group receives one would think that they of businesses using the free trash service City Council. were serial killers or somewhat dose. has grown over the years from a relative- £ called, ~nee more to our City Hall Some 30 years ago when I attended ly few to around 200, and the number is and eventually was directed to Council-grade school, we were taught reading, constantly growing. woman Jan Debay who, I was told, writing, arithmetic, science and phonics. Additionally, they generate so much fuse-th . . , euld"rea:Hygoafterthis-on~. ~~~-l-!J!JJLLl.Wl.JlD-Jowng:ua.i~Q.U<eatl91ltr1J&Jl~t-fe Besides being businesslike, but bangers, drug busts, automatic weapons, year to provide them as many as six col- friendly and understanding, she was full knives or condom distribution. lections per week to handle the load. of enthusiasm and anxious to remedy a We recited the Pledge of Allegiance This is in contrast to weekly collection hazardous and miserable problem. (in Englfsh) and spoke the Lord's Prayer. provided residents. In short order, the deed was done and Now 30 years down the road we have Not incidental is that residents are people up here In this once-ignored sec-spent r;ountless dollars and what have now subsidizing business recycling by tion of Newport Beach now have their we got? paying a $2.03 per month recycling sur- strip of new sidewalk. It could very well Well, the list a few sentences above charge for that one weekly collection be a "life-saver," what with such heavy for starters. Illiteracy is at an all time high while the businesses pay the same auto, truck. and bus through-traffic, on and we have pregnant mothers at 13 amount for several collections a week. what has become a main artery between years of age. We are breeding a future If Measure "Q" fails, current city tax- Superior and Mesa Verde. generation of spoiled, illiterate teenagers payers will have to continue to foot the We, up here on the hill, want it to be who will be completely dependent on bill for refuse collection for those 200 known that our Oty Council and Coun-the government largess. businesses as well as many more who cUwoman Jan Debay, all have our ardent To oppose Goals 2000 is a good will demand pickup to save money, and THANKS along with our appreciation of choice. The federal goverD.IJlent has no also for th0se businesses and residences their hard work and accomplishment. business in our local school ~ct. The m annexed areas. With respect to the lat· RUTH HUISMAN last thing we need ls an inept federal ter, I cannot imagine any of us agreeing A Walker bureaucracy telling a local school d.lstrict to annexing an area under those condi- Newport Beach what to do ln our cl.usrooms. We have tions. Credit given incorrectly for embezzlement discovery It was brought to my attention, by a f onner member of the Or8.l)ge COunty Grand Jury, that your publication has Incorrectly given credit tor the discovery of the $4 mW1on embezzlement to IC.bool board candidate Dana Black. I believe tha.t the 1991-92 Orange County Grand Jury would unanimoUlly disagree that Dana Black, and her famous •Gang of Five,• were first to dli- cover anything that led to any kind ot in~tloft. 1 am poSttive that e letter, dated Feb. 5, 1992, written by a school , school teachers taking time off to lobby Especially atnce residents and busi- for an election campaign. nesses in areas that may be annexed to We also have a huge bureaucracy of the dty already pay fo.r refuse collection the teachers union whose only concern ls by commercial haulers. It J1 really more money and more control. they stretching the imagination to think that could care less about the students. eontillulng that charge would jeopardize Their continued cry for medical and annemtions. · ( aodAl servfces in the demoom is at best The theory that charging annexed government intrullon ln the households areas for refute collec1ion creates aepa- ot the very children they are paid to rate closset ot Newport dttzens doesn't teach. hold much water either, Right now in Your child can not get an a.splrin or Newport there are a .tarve number of say the Lords prayer, but he or she can offlce, apartment, and condomtmum get acceu to a cond.om1 ts something complexes, many gated c:oqmiumtial, wrong with th1I picture? and th.-majority of bustneaes tn the Cin' JANBT L McCAMMON who already pey for ndUM COUecdoo. Colti MeM I haven't heird any Of.them a.illli tbit • . :> they are second class citizens because of' that fact. .. PIDI.. SANSONJt Corona del.Mal ,. . -Incumbents have advantage3 in college district races , The local newspapers are buzzin~,. with articles and stories -pictures too - candidates for our most important electe positions on our city councils and o school districts. In addition, cable. channels carry.. along with business meetings' live show-: ings, candidate nights, permitting the' individuals running for office to be seen : and heard. All of this helps produce #an' informed citizenry~ which is the sine qua ; non of proper voting. 1 There is one election for office to be: held in November that does not fi~ snug as do these aforementioned ele tions. There are three positions-Of. C Community College Board of 'Ihlstees which require counting the votes cast b) I citizens of eight cities. This district ruru.! from Newport to Seal Beach along th.el coast and northward to Garden Grove and contains a population of some: 700,000. . ,1 didates who are running face the almj impossible task of ma.king themselve and their stated goals and aims visible t the electorate. 1 This situation, by any standards of f ·~ play or rationality, all but ensures th election of the incumbents who, in th case of the Coast district election, have, already been in office for three termsJorl 12 years. The public facilities, the technol exists to ameliorate this situation. lb public owns a public television statii which is capable of televising and broad casting candidates nights throughout th district. Actually, since the station is support by Orange County dttzem lhroug donations and the American taxpayer genetal, theee programs could extend all four community college districts in county. . Unfortunately, unlen the publl makes the effort to demand the right t use the public resources "which theyr own," the community ~e dis~ trustee elections wUl continue to be four yee.r r1tuall wbida do nothing more preserve tbe status~ LA: Colt4 LINDEN CON11NUED FIOM.A 1 family 'ltaticll wagon and at a J.ocal bomelea lbelter. He con- tinued to maintain high grades in llCboi>I, often completing his bomnodt by the dome light of the cm. Chdl made headlines in the Daily Pilot last year when be went to Orangewood Chll- dreD'I Home after his mother could no longer support him, and Estancia students lobbled county officials to have him returned to a foster home in the community as soon as possible. Anatol said Chris was hon- ored by the administrative asso- cia!ion for the local region, which covers Orange County, and his story appeared ln the organ.ization's monthly journal. •1 opened up the middle and there he was,• she said. Along with the honor came a SSO award for Chris. Anatol said Whittier Plemen· ~ School Principal Juan de Jesus, who beads the Newport- Mesa Administrator's Aaoda- tion, told her about the compe- tition and suggested she nomi- nate Chris. Chris currently lives in a Huntington Beach group home while social seIVices workers by to place film locally in a f01- ter home. He is enrolled in col- lege-prep courses, including a~vanced placement European history and plans to major in engineering at UCLA after high school He continues to gamer sup- port from school employees, who have helped pay for his advanced placement books, which aren't covered by the school district. Another retired teacher drives 70 miles every day to take him to and from school so that he can attend Estancia instead of a Hunting- ton Beach high school. Great Gold & Silver Selection Variety of Name Brand Watches FREE DRAWING FOR LADIES & MENS CITIZENS WATCH 20%-30% OFF.ALL WATCHES •aTIZEN. VISIT US AT OUR NEW LOCATION Carpet Your Entire Home with Plush or Berber ~o..."°' for only s49900 UP.T03MOS SAME AS CASH OAC Based on 50 yds. Padding & Installation Included While Supplies Last Full kne ~Wool. W<N8fl Aicmtnsler ~Sisal Carpeting A'Alllable UMM ... rbor Boulevard • Coeta lleH E!b1~N.E. Comer of tt.rbcw & 19111 Street .....,,_!_ ~-722-9642. _ ~ Mon-sat 1D-6 Uc# 649-49-a.,--Sun 11-5 THE Daily Pilot ORECK'S GREAT FOUR FOR ONE PACKAGE! • y hotel upright filters 99. 7% of breathable air particles. It features a state-of-the-art roller which rotates at over 6,500 times per minute picking dust mites, pet hair, pollen, lint, and ftne sand, all In one sweep. Oreck Power 8IWh. Weighs only 4.2 lbs but strong enough to remove lint from clothed and drapes, and fMWl spot cleans, and It's FREE- SPLIT CONTINUED FROM A 1 ·we can't find anything where there's anything under 30 feet.• said former Newport Beach May- or Phil SansoneA who is now chairman of the Corona del Mar Residents Association. Poinsettia Avenue resident Jerry Kennedy, who is leading the opposition, said he worries that allowing one lot line adjustment will set a precedent •we have no objection to putting up a duplex and a single dwelling there,• said Kennedy, a 10-year Corona del Mar resident. Kennedy said be gathered 65 signatures on a petition opposing the adjustment. Planning Director Patty Tem- ple said the committee OK' d the adjustment because a 20-foot-by- 118-foot lot would make for diffi- cult building. •Equating those lots simply would improve the quality of the ta Early Years Toys . •Developmental toys for children binh to 10 years. • Quality toys with lasting and creative play value. •Personal service from knowledgeable sales staff. 642-4212 1827 WESTCLIFF DRIVE. NEWPORT BEACH 8?1/~ZllM...._ FINAL SALE Wide Selection . ··~ 1/ 2 PRICE FABRIC -NOTIONS FIXTURES Everything Must Go! Cash or CNdit .Cards Only NO CHECKS El Paso Cantina THuffSDAV. OCTOBER 24, 1996 A9 me fnlm a oommerdal mUtna to 8 hej+ I . If Ibey dMi 1b8l but· -tbef1I proceed .ooo1ding ID ... tliey get 1roin local --dmtl. "'"l'here'i not even a fc:Smal ~ yet.• be Mid .. It's )mt a 1WJ prelimjnery mttMtion • He added tliit tilli f4iiDilY knows birilding Oil 1bit Imm Co.-ownect Jot may bit • --with TMideotS, Hii ,.....,. and &vine Co. nlflcMl• ue me fil'•"I with eommuntty U90datklm tn Bayshores and Cliff Haven to discuss the project, be said. buildings there,• she said. •we'd rather see the two lots stay as one building 'site.• Usually the modification com- mittee decisions stand without Planning Commission review. But Commissioner Mike Kranzley asked to review the decision after several residents called him to protest it. ·1 haven't seen the reports on this yet,· he said. ·aut I think it's important that we review deci- sions when we get a reaction like that.• volunteer directory ms C.ANCBt COINC110N The ICld5 c..ur Cor• lfldiof\ Is dedi- cated to the einotionlll, -~ ~ flNncW needs of cNlchn afflict. ed with c.anc«. Volunteen ... needed. For lnfonnation. can 1s1-m4. SUSAN G. mMEN m.&sJ c.MCm FOUNDATION Volunteers are needed Immediately for• vlriety of positions few the •1996 Race fo< the eure• to be held .t Fash- ion Island on Sept 22. •Men for the Cure• is seeking male volunteers for a host of activities that will involve them before and during the race. For gener- al infonnation, call 224-0290. MUSOJLAR DYSlltOPHY ASSOOATtON Assist 1he Muscular Dystrophy As.md- atlon of Orange County staff. Training is sometimes availa~ for volunteer helpers. Phone 550-0161. MARCH OF DIMES The M.rch of Dimes office in New- port Beach needs volunteers to coordi- nate and index resource files and cre- ate a master filing system of in~ t.ion and referral sources. This agency, dedicated to preventing birth defects. also needs front office assistants. Ori- entation is provided. For inionnation, call 263-1100. W'dhout Regular Exercise, Y~ May Get More Rest Than You Bargained For! A landmark report by the U.S. Surgeon General reported signlficantty higher disease and mortality rates among adults who don't exercise. But you don't have to taint that tying down. A health ciUb like Shaf»-Up is the perlect way to get flt and motivated year round. S'4pe-Up, NEWPORT The Personal Training Health Club Since 1982 Call Now! Why Walt? 631 -3623 1080 Irvine Ave, Newport Beach (17th & Irvine Blvd In Westclltf Plaza. near Hughes) s ' . , ' . .. ' "' THURSDAY, OCT08ER 2'-1996 .TREASURES CONTINUED FROM A1 last week, rememben bunting through the burning house in fear that Adam might still be inside. •Searching for him in the room, I saw that his toys were all burned up,· he said. "I just thought he was such a neat kid, maybe there was something we -could do.• peters took his 3-year-old son to Kay Bee Toys in Huntington Beach to aid iil the shoppµig spree. "We tried not to pick out the scary, mean creatures but the nice ones, to promote that,• Peters said. "We ·all have kids,• said fire- fighter Randy Hicks, watching Adam as the boy examined a new lap-top computer. "That's one place where we firemen really have a soft spot. These (cases) are the ones that really bother us the most. "(IGds) don't understand," he said. •All they know is they look and they have no toys and no bouse to live in.• Adam, who said he's never had so many toys at once before, recalled bis reaction on hearing he would receive them: "SeaiChing tor hlili in the room, I *iw -that his-toys we~all burned up. I juat thought he was such a neat kid, maybe there was something we could do ... " -JEFF PETERS -----• "Whoa,• he said. "I feel good,• he said. "I'm gonna keep 'em.• Around 1 :30 a.m. last Wednesday, the boy was awak- ened by his pit bull to find the home at 559 Hamilton St. in T~I= ~~LLl=~T~~~ CONTEMPORARY WOMEN'S WEAR & ACCESSORIES As Featured on CH 9 T. V , Alan Mendelson 's "Best Buys" Balboa Island 332 Marine Ave. Newport Beach 675--6887 Univers ity Center 4237 C ampus Dr. Irvine, CA (Arrm~Jmm UC/) Downtown Palm Springs 192 South Palm Canyon Palm Springs, CA 854--4452 (619) 3204844 I ............................................... .. , . • ! Window ·coverings ' We Beat Ads Claiming 50%-60% off Save BIG on the very best brands ... • Bunkr Douglas •ZAWlor a BHnd Design , a.Del Jlar 91Shutter •.,A , ?.JJJJJJJ 11J JJJJJJJJj \\' o o rl B l i n d s ........ AMtAoaai 1K Ofl' OU~ Lowl'rke9 flalDel around bim. The boy and tbe dog~ through the window. About .CS minutes later, his mother, Joan Opferman, · arrived at the house and was taken into police custody. The family bad been \&ling candles and a lantern to light the house since the electicity was shut off five weeks ago. Pirefighers said the candles caus-ed the fire. After a brief stint with county Child Protective Services at Orangewood, Adam is now staying in Costa Mesa with his aunt, Judy Charley . Opfennan has been released -she pas not been officially charged with child endanger· ment -but her wliereabouts are unknown. •we are still investigating the case to see whether any criminal liability exists,• said Deputy District Attorney Mike Fell. Peters said anyone who wishes to help Adam can con- tact Costa Mesa Fire Station 4 at 548-8543. .MARC MARTIN/DAl.Y"-Of Adam Mayfield (center) gets a lot of help from bis claismates as be pumps up Vac Man. one of the.many toys donated by the Costa Mesa Fire Department. We'd like to keep all monsters, witches and creepy people off the streets! 5 P E C IRYINE 1 TIE CROSSROADS a WESTPARK PU.IA BatrancalCulwr & Alton/Cu"'er 5ttunlQ. October 21. 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. A MAGICAL SIDEWALK SALE Free pumpkins (while supplies last), entertain· ment, savings up to 70% off! WOODBRIDGE VILLAGE Q:il I Bi Barranca Parkway & Lake Road Thuadir. Octobtr l1. 3:30 -5 p.m. HALLOWEEN ENTERTAINMENT AND A CHILDREN'S COSTUME' CONTEST Featuring categories for •Most Original", "Best Character", •Scariest• and others. . . I A L EVENTS u.v&ISITY CEii I ER (Formerly known as The Irvine Martcetplace) Campus DriVe across from ua SatunlQ. October 26. 9 a.m. -1 p.m. FARMERS MARKET AND CRAFT SPECIALS Deals a plenty on pumpkins, fall produce, flowers, holiday crafts and more! 12 noon TDOOR THEATRE PERFORMA1N<J;,..._--D:l.llillHLI)ldll1LlllJ.eWaa.w~ooxe-'lllwu:A...o:HN11---t " A Princess Of Quite A Lot" Commedia Dell Arte brings to life the story of a misled princess who wants everything except marriage until the power of love overcofT}es the evil and her spell I I1Nn4tr. Octobtr 11. 3:30 -s p.m. ANNUAL COSTUME CONTEST & TRICK-OR-TREATING Prizes for everyone! Special prizes for winners in the following categories: Cutest. scariest. most original and best home-made costumes, ages 0-4, S.-10, 11+1 Contest starts at 4 p.m. ages to come and enjoy free trick-or-treating from store to store and the builders of the Project Playhouses from 3:30 -5 p.m. Prizes will be awarded for best costume in a variety of age categories near Wolfgang Puck Cafe from 5 -6 p.m. For more information, please call (714) 721·2000. TRICK·OR·TREAT AT PARTICIPATING CENTERS OCTOBER 31, 3:30 TO 5:00 P.M. tlMNI: Afton 1qu.,., CMlpUI ...U.. The Cronroadl, CUiver Plua, tt.rvwd PIKe, University Center, Perblew Center, Uliilwnttr hrtl. walnut VII .... Center, ....... ,._, Woo6rldge VIII-°""er .. _, .. W•IPOl'filWr llAot: laplde Cefttlr, ........,, VII .... Center, Falhlon Ila.Ml. Herbor View Center, Newport NOrth, Nft!lport Hlllt. Wettcllff Pim , son-in-law Dan Peterka; at right, Steve Mader (center) with brother-in-law Brian Dauk and father Joe Mader stand for the pledge of allegiance. MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT • He's known simply as the 11 Box Man," but Joe Mader says it translates into the best "seat" in the place at Davidson. By Barry Faulkner, Dai/']' Pilot every Sailor home game since 1984 has been known simply as "The Box Man.• "He definitely enjoys it the most,• said 30-year-old Steve Mader, J oe Mader sentenced Joe's son, a himself to work the chain Corona del Mar gang 13 years ago and he resident and an still isn't seeking a eight-year reprieve. member of the "They'll have to drag me chain gang, which helps f--4W:av.~·-Mt,;·IQ..iJle.~s¥.E~.OU:L--~~-411peet I I Newport Beach resident, whose officials keep track of down and labor of love involves distance from the visitors' sideline. volunteering about a half-dozen Joe Mader earned his nights each fall, when the nickname by operating the down Newport Harbor High football box, which positions him directly team hosts an opponent at the along the line of scrimmage for school's Davidson Field. every play. "I'd pay them to do this job," "It's the best seat in town," added Mader, who for most said Joe Mader, a former prep QUO Tl O' THI DAY ~ tM only,.,,. that Nu ...a,,~ Elta1tda, ID06 Laguna HUJ.' ba# dtf/t!ll#. And IM Qlll 't copy I/tat ... • -COSTA MESA P0011JAU. <XJAQI JERRY HOWELL • player at San Diego's Llncoln High. "The best part about being down on the field is being a part of the game and watching the kids. To see the game develop and the heart those kids play with is really enjoyable." "The Box Man• is flanked ~n game nights Peterka, 36, who operate the sticks connected by a 10-yard chain, signifying the distance required to earn a first down. CdM resident Brian Daulc, Mader's 37-year-old son-in-law, handles the clip (attached to the chain where it intersects one of the 21 lines that extend every 5 yards from sideline to sideline). The clip acts as a reference point to realign the chains, should they be moved during play. Dauk, who played football at Cypress High, took over this season for his wife -and Joe's daughter -Kathy Mader-Dauk, who for the previous four seasons was known as MThe Clip Chick.• "I enjoyed it a lot, but l retired, because Brian enjoys it even more," said Mader-Dauk, one of four Mader children to graduate from Newport in the early 1980s w involved in athletics as Sailors, but only Steve played football, shifting to cross country after breaking his leg in a freshman game against Mater Dei. ·1 went to football games to watch all our friends' kids play, 8 SEE CHAIN GANG PAGE 82 r-----------------------------~-~---~-----------------------------------------~-----~ . daily pilot football player of the week He did his part, and how! •Josiah Fredriksen passed for 235 yards (18 of 30), two TDs; but it wasn't enough in last week's 36-22 thriller. By Barry Faulkner, Dai/']' Ptlot J osiah Fredrlksen doesn't play defense, he just picks them apart. So it's understandable the Newport Harbor High senior quarterback's toughest moments in Friday night's seesaw 36-22 Sea View League loss to Santa Margarita were those spent on the sideline watching the rival Eagle offense. "l knew it was going to be an offensive game, because (Santa Margarita) had some of the top statistical leaders in Orange County," said the Daily Pilot Player of the Week, who was clearly the most dangerous signal caller on the field. When not cheering on his defense and strategizing for his next possession, Fredriksen completed 18 of 30 passes for 235 yards, two touchdowns and no interceptions. He also rushed for 22 yards on five carries. With the second-year starter at the controlsJ Harbor rolled up 531 yards of total offense, but still couldn't overcome the talented Eagles, who managed 476. "All I could do was hope our defense would stop them, then go out and stick it in the end " . MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT Harbor's Josiah Predrtksen is the Pilot's Player of the Week. regular-season contests, and probably a couple more playoff games ahead, Fredrlksen is ised to move into second on tlle career passing list, behind Shane Foley (5,361 yards in 1984-85). His effort Friday moved him into fifth on the career list and he now needs just 238 yards to leapfrog Steve Scheck (1988-89), Kirk Sununers passing yards were the (1971-73). second-best single-game total of "He's having a great year," bis career. He burned Santa said Newport Coach Jeff Brinkley, Margarita -which, ironically, himself a former quarterback he terms the toughest defense and the architect of a Harbor for him to read -for 2-47 yards ottense averaging more than 40 in last year's season finale. points per game thus far. Now 66 of 102·with 12 #He's throwing the ball well, touchdowns and only two throwing it within our system, interceptions this seasop, the and he gives us the ability to 1995 All·Newport-Mesa District audibilize to exploit the selection has become only the defense's weakness. He's really seventh quarterback in the become a student of the game." Sailors' 66-year varsity history to Fredrlksen's mental and surpass 2,000 career aerial yards. physical skills were evident 12-play, 56-yard scoring drive with a 3-yard touchdown dart to fellow senior Danny Pulido in the comer of the end zone to tie the game, 7-7, late in the first quarter. • He later identified a coverage I I I I I I I I I I I l_ __ :i~~~~~~:::1:~~~~---------~:~~:~-g~:-~::~~~-~----~~-::~~:~~~~~=~~~~-:-~~-.. • Laguna Hills proves to be no match for Mesa's runaway Mustangs, 20-35. I I I ' I I ' I I ' ) I I I I I ~ I I ' ' ' I : I l c:rou country coach. knew that Untvenlty enJoved a s1milar lead at the two-inlle mark ageintt Laguna H1ba eartief tbJI seuon tn a Padfic Cout League dual meet. And the Hawb came back towtn. Tbet'I Wby Bull WU ~ty ... uaUl the ftnal 500 yards or to, WMn NDDlrl .... the ic.bOol thiOUgb • 99ta. 11m'I wben Bull'I 8t9 :n&rM. ..... c.mno, Ina HUKQck ind !DC Salil, lboW9d WMt • lalg9 ... ~ bad b tbe hoet Mustangs (4·0), who rema.1Md unbeaten Wednesday in PCL dual meets with a 2().35 blowout victory over ~ly undefMt· ed Laguna Hilla (3·1). Laguna HiUI won ftve ~ uttve PCL tltlet from 1990 ~h 1994, then Costa Mela won U.a f lnt leegue champl- onlbip in 15 yean lat IMIOG, thank.a to a one-peat Win ovw tbe Hawkl, 28-29 . Wheri tbe two ldlooll met ... Ole!Tars go after El Toro • Tars definitely have their backs to the wall in tonight's Sea View League football game against the Chargers. .. : rE ... NEWPORT BEACH -Still blistered from a 476-yard, 36-1 ~ • By Barry Faulkner, Daily Ptlot point scalding by Santa Mar-: garita High's offense, the : EAGLES, MUSTANGS; NEED MORE BE SAID? Newport Harbor football 1 team's defense is once again : on the hot seat tonight, when i the Sailors host El Toro in a j Sea View League crucial at : 7:30. : "It's not a si~ation unlike f • They get after it at Newport Harbor High Friday last week,· said N~wport : night in the Battle for the Bell bragging rights Harbor Coach Jeff Brinkley, ~ . . ' . ' who is counting on his ; and ... an inside lane to the CIF Div. VIII Playoffs. defense to bounce · back ! against a Charger offense ! ---By-B-ar-ry-Fa_u_lk_n_e_r,_Da_i/y-Pi-./o-t __ _ averaging 31 points per i _________ __...;. ___ _ game. : "(The 4-2 Chargers) are ; NEWPO~T BEAC.H -. Like Dr. very explosive offensively ; Frankenstein, Estancia High football They have Murie Sango (th~ : coach John Llebengood and Costa Mesa Daily Pilot's 1995 Sea View ! head man Jerry Howell are faced this League Offensive Player of ; wee~. with trying to control the mon- the Year and a two-time All-: strosities they have wrought. CIF selection) and a couple : Both practitioners of a ground-orient- other weapons, too. They're a : ed, doubl~-tight . end, ~ouble-wing big-play team, but we can't , offense, which typically bnngs out all give up the big play." j manner of defensive experimentation • from opponents trying to stop lt, they will ~ ut their own ro defensive solu-• SEE NEWPOffl'--ll~Hm-~-...... ~ti~o~ns~to=th~e.!!t~est!...!!;F~n~. d~a~y~a:!...t~7~p!!:.:.!..!m~. !.!:a.!:.t .....:N~e~w:!.:---+-_..:;_Esta==no~·a:;Jvs.~C=osta=....:!Mesa:....!!:::;;;;:iL.L-1-.!.I .------------port Harbor High, when they clash as (at Newport Harbor) 1 N ------1IKJl'I w _;-. El Toro at Newpcwt twt.or CA1 vs. Woodbridge (at Irvine High) cross-town, Pacific Coast League and UnMrsity vs. ~ Hilb philosophical rivals. Cat Mission Viejo High) "The schemes other people use to try Laguna Beach at Aliso Niguel to stop it change every week and, until this week, we don't spend a lot of time • • • • llf only team that bas really stopped Estanoa. was Laguna Hills' base defense. And we can't copy that." Llebengood was so determined to find a method to contain Laguna Hills' Mike Jones last week, be consulted former bitter rival Myron Miller (whose Mesa squad trounced Llebengood's Eagles, 55-12. in the two coaches' last meeting 1n 1994). Uebengood's nine-man front was- n't effective against Jones (3:W yards in a 47-13 win), but he may take tidbits from the Miller discussion into this week's battle. "(Mesa) runs basically the same offense and the same defense we do,• said Uebengood, who admitted he would tinker with his standard four-four, but refused to divulge details. ·we match up with them pret- ty well. It's just going to be a matter of which team executes better • Though they run similar offensive schemes, Estancia 's considerable speed advantage gives the Eagles (5·1 and ranked No. 10 in CIF Southern Section Division VDl) much greater quick-strike capability. • see MESA-EAGLES PAGE 82 1-2-3 Corona del Mar's football foe has nothing to lose; ail ~of the pressure is on the Sea Kings Friday. By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot IRVINE -The Corona del Mar High football team takes a vaca- tion this week from the Sea View League's •Big Four,• and Sea Kings Coach Dick Freeman hopes to return from Friday's 7:30 p .m. visit to Irvine High to face winless Woodbridge with just one mean- mgf ul memento: a win. ·we really need to get this one,• said Freeman, whose team suffered its first shutout in 57 games last week against Irvine, tbe tbJrd defeat in the Sea Kings' lut four games. •BvarytbiDg we pk:)ced. • a goal is still attainable,• added P%eeman, 'who hopes to extend the. Waaion' cummt 11-game league losing streak and increase their overall winless skein beyond the current 21. Wo&ibridge, however, is simi- larly savoring its respite from Sea Vlew powers Irvine, Santa Mar- garita, Newport Harbor and El Toro, iuid mftintains optimism on the basis of a successful history against CdM. The Warriors (0-6) have, in fact, lost just three of 10 career meetings with the Sea Kings (3- 3). 1be series has featured three consecutive ties (1990-92) and a combined 162-159 scoring edge for CdM, created by last years .C2-o blowout. •we bring out the best in everyone,• said Freeman, who r··-----------------------, I I • I ClillC'llONI TO--HIGH : +From a, or~ south. I go north on OJlver to W.,nut I ..ct tum "9ht-l.Ocat9d on ! Wt It W1 Walnut. I I L---~----•----------------j marvels at Woodbridge Coach Rick Gibson's ability to keep the Warriors pumped up, despite thelr recent frustrations. "They come out sky high every week, which is almost an amaz- ing thing,• Freeman said. •They're always ready to play and they have some good ingredi- ents. We just hope it takes them one more week before they put them all together.. • Otfemi\fe weapona bave been bard to come by for Woodbridge, averagirig just nine points per game thus far. The Wmiolli' woes begin At quarterback, where a string of injuries -the latest a sprained neck last week for starter Steve Terwiske -has emptied Gibson's depth chart. Chad Harris, an all-league linebacker, led the Warriors with 24 rushing yards in last week's 37- 7 loss to El Toro, while senior Bil- ly Battle is another rushing option. Freeman, however, expects Woodbridge to throw extensively, regardless of its scarcity of signal callers. •1 keep reading about their quarterback problems, but they've thrown the ball 50% of the time," Freeman said. The Sea Kings have also resorted to moM aerial attac:b this foll, though .emor tailback Toni O'Meara is IUJ1 a iolid threat 011 the ground. O'Meara bas rushed for 657 yards on. 110 c:onies, but caught eight puses last week to up bis sea.son reception total to 18 for 176 yards. A starter at defensive end, O'Meara also bas nine quar- terback sacks. I I I \ 1 Senior quarterback Mike ~ bu a.brown for 991 yanb and 10 ti:JutbdO'Wm, while senior receiver George Sumner bas 33 catches tot 508 yards and elghl TOI. Pass protection a~t Woocf- bridge's blitzing f o~tour defense, however, is a big con- cern fot Freeman, who starts an inexperienced offensive front. ' I \ I\ I I I : ~ =·· ... ,.... .... -..a. I Tbm ~ 6-1, 206Sr. 79 ~ lroMr. S-10, -"· 50 Ryen~ 6-3, ,. s;. 7 Nie* MOocl. H. 173. Jr. JO ~·~ 5-1. -,.., JI ~ HMfl.ed. 1. 1IO So; • nm ThurilW\ w. no"· 11 George Sumner."°' 175, Sf •• 1 ~ Cooplr, S-11. 167, )r. 11 Btywi tef9eY, 6-2, 170. Jr. 2 Dennis A!Shuler, 6-4, 11M So. ... DE- DT OT DE Ol8 Ml.I Ol.8 CB CB SS FS MESA-EAGLES leg in a 21-7 loss to Aliso Niguel. .............. 1~ 14, Costa~ 13 1967-&uncte 0, C°"9 Meta 0 19'1-Costa MeY 21, Ettanda 20 1969-Corul Meta 31, &Unda 7 19~a 18. Costa Mesa 16 1971~ 1 .. Costa Mesa 7 i9n~ 32. Costa Mesa 20 1971-Costa Mesa 23, Estancia 2 1974-COSU Mesa 21, Est.anda 14 1.975-Estanda 6. Costa MN 0 1976-no game. Romm, who tested his broken leg in a cou- ple series against Lagu- na Hills, could be a big key against Mesa's ground attack. CONTINUED FROM 81 While the Mustangs (3-3) play a methodical smashmouth style, flash point may be a better description of Estancia's approach. "Their speed has to be contained,• -said Howell, who tasted a 42-18 defeat last fall in his introduction to the Battle of the Bell. OFTop 10 Dlvlllon VIII 1. laguna Hills 6-0 2 Altlo N~ 6-0 3. R. AJamrtos 6-0 ' 4. South Hiiis. 6-0 5.Covina >1 6. Mayfair 6-0 7. La Habra 6-0 8. La Mirada 4-2 9. Los Amigos 4-2 10. Est.mm s-1 Others: Pacifica, > 1; Artesia. 4-2. Among the Eagle speedsters Howell hopes his team can slow down are wing- b a c k s J a m e s Dawkins and Chris Felix. Dawkins, just 4 yards away from the 1,000 plateau on just 98 carries, is Orange County's fourth-leading rusher. The junior has scored 11 touchdowns, including plays of 89, 66, 49, 41, 38, 24 and 23 yards. Felix, the reigning PCL sprint cham- pion at 100 and 200 meters, has rushed for 545 yards and eight TDs on only 54 attempts. A senior, his scores have included scampers of 53, 47, 33 and 26 yards. Mesa cowiters with the more hard- CHAIN GANG CONTINUED FROM 81 BRIAN l'08UOA I OAllY PllOT Costa Mesa High junior Steve Herzog bowls over a couple of defenders. nosed wingback duo of juniors Steve Herzog and Vince Hamade. Herzog has rushed for 740 yards and 11 ms on 114 attempts, while Hamade has run for 493 yards and six TDs on 56 carries. Hamade has also caught one TD pass. The pass is not likely a concern for either defense, with Estancia complet- ing just 11 of 31 all year and Mesa checking in with seven aerial connec- tions iD 30 attempts. Both teams have, however, produced three TD passes. Adding intrigue to the strategic showdown, both teams have been forced to shuffle their lineups after sus- taining injuries in PCL-opening losses. Mesa will shift junior Andre Robinson from fullback to tight end to fill the shoes of junior standout Matthew Rude- sill, out for the season after breaking his Rudesill's defensive tackle spot will be filled by 6-foot-2, 275-pound junior Jeremy Via, who relinquishes his starting offensive guard spot in order to focus his energy on plugging the defen- sive interior. For Estancia, the absence of senior two- way starter Alfred Tanielu is equally costly, though Llebengood reported Tanielu, origi- nally thought to be out for the season with a tom ACL, will return next week after a strained knee was diag- nosed this week. Mike Briano shifts from fullback to offen- sive guard for Tanielu, while nm Johnson takes over for him at defenstve Johnson, cleared to 19n-Estanda 21, Costa Mesa o 1978-Costa Mesa 27, Estancia 13 1979-EstaOO. 23, Costa Mesa 12 198G-Estancia 35, Com Mesa 15 1981-Estancla 21, Costa Mesa 7 1982-Estanda 22, Costa Mesa 17 1983.£stande 30. Costa Mesa 21 1~ 1~ Costa Mesa 0 1985-£mnda "'°· Costa Mesa 7 1916-Com Mesa 26, Estancia 6 1987<osca Mesa 31, Estancia 8 1B-est.nda 23, Costa Mesa 13 1989-EstaOO. 31, com Mesa o 1~ Mesa 26. Estancia 3 1991-&tanda 10, com Mesa 7 1992-~ 31, Cos1a Mesa 22 1993-Colta Mes. 35, Estancia 7 1994-Costa Mesa 55, Estancia 12 1995-Estanda 42. Cos1a Mesa 18 EstMda ............ 11-1~1 "I want John to plug holes and make tack· les, • Liebengood said of the 6-2, 205-pound senior. ·He WW hit w1th anyone.• Howel.\, has targeted regaining the perpetual Bell 1Tophy as a top pri- ority this year and, regardless of his team's underdog status, believes victory is attainable. "This game is like Army-Navy," Howell said. "We feel like we'll be able to play with them.• Liebengood, on the other hand, said the annual intra · play after being hospitalized last week with breathing difficulties, will also move from tight end to guard to replace Mike Miranda (sprained ankle). down might be the per- fect motivational tool to rescue the Eagles from the disappointment of Last week's lopsided loss. "Playing a big rival is going to help get our kids back up,• Liebengood said. "I'm just prayin.9 no one gets hurt this week, because if we lose anyone else, we'll suffer a big dropoff in talent,• said Liebengood, who inserts All-PCL line- backer John Romm into his starting line- up for the first time all season. The loser will sustain a possibly fatal blow m terms of playoff aspirations, while the winner will remain in the thick of the race for a berth in the ClF Division VIIl Playoffs. I '-I\'\.< I\ ~-~ ..... " I \ H I I f { " ~6J -< 1 >" I \ \1 I " \ ~1 \HTl-'H"' UDLUI ... No.~ Ht.. Wt.. a. ... ...... Ht.. Wt.. a. ... No.~ Ht.. Wt.. Cl. Pos. so when they needed someone to work the chains, I volunteered," Joe Mader explained. •I've been doing it ever since. I have a list of guys lined up who want to do it now, but we all enjoy it so much, I don't see us giviiig it up any time soon." No.~ Ht.. wt.. a. 11 Jeff~ S-11, 210, Sr. 32 Mmes D.wklm. 5-11, 170Jr. 25 Chris Felill, S-9 160, Sr. QI WI WI 58 John UebengoodJr,.. 6-3. 211.Jr. 11 rim Johnson, 6-5, 240, Jr. DL OT OT DE 1• ~ .QI.. 5J ~ ICJm, s to,.uo,.-a.----0£ D S'-t Hlnog. S-7. 175, Jr. W8 44 Jeremy Sledsma, 6-2. 190, Jr OT 32 \'lncalMINde. 5-5. 155, Jr. WI 78 Jeremy Via, 6-2. 275, Jr. OT Newport Harbor Athletic Director Eric 1\veit said the veteran crew saves him the annual headache of lining up volunteers to work the chains, duty typically handled by a revolving group of parents and boosters at other schools. ·Joe calls me every year to remind me they want to do it,• 26 TMrll 'lllnlelu. 5-8. 170. Sr. 5 Andy Galld-. S-11, 210i Jr. 58 John Llet>engood Jr., 6-l, 218, Jr. 50 Mike IMnc>, 5-11, 215. Jr. 52 Roberto Tomis. S-11, 220, Sr. 71 Tlm Johnson. 6-5, 2AO, Jr. 74 D1nny R.amlrez, 6-4, 260, Jr. 6 GenNn Diaz, S-11, 195, Jr. F8 Tt LT LG c RG RT TE lO Doug Garcia, S-9, 200. Sr. 70 Jose Arroyo. 5-8. 215, Sr. 50 Mike Bri.no, S-11, 215, Jr. 9 Andy Gallda. 5-11, 210, Jr. 44 John Romn1. 6-2, 205', Sr. 26 Talenl Tanlelu. s-8, 170, Sr. 25 Chris Fell-. s-9 160, Sr. 1 Manu Tanlelu. S-11, 15S. So. 10 Chris Mobde. 5-11, 183, Sr. Ol.8 ILt Ill Ol8 C8 C8 FS lWeit said. "They've been doing it so long and so well, I set JOSIAH FREDRIKSEN aside about $7.00 to give them last year, so they could all go out • FREDRIKSEN to dinner or something on us. But they all bought Newport ~ CONTINUED FROM 81 1iom: Feb. 12, 1979 Harbor Football jackets with the money instead.· Home town: The current group cited the 1994 CIF Southern Section Com Mesa Division V title game against Servite, won by Harbor, 20-15, mismatch on junior tight end Peter =~~~-11 a! Or~ge Coast College to cap a 14-0 season, as their sideline Hogan and hit him for a 77-yar~ Sport Football ------------------~.411.;.u.JUll.L..WLU....Llp..Jwt:.~tW.l..W...LW.uy.--~f...o~"ll-clil"t.r ..... ..__; •1 went to Servile, so that was the first time we had some the Tars to within 14-13 midway ~Jeff Brinkley divided loyalties,· said P~terka, a Costa Mesa resident in his through the second quarter. ,__._food: Ribs. fourth season with the gang. •At least three-fourths of the crew •When I saw their safety overlap, ._... .. ..,AJt.em~i\• ~ was happy that night.· leaving (Hogan) wide open, my (1ron M.ldin). Working on the opponent's sideline, directly in front of the eyes got huge," Fredriksen said. ::'~"::~"*"'~ visiting bleachers, the crew members' Newport Harbor Football Fredriksen's eyes revealed plenty gmMYW'i11i11g(4.)..yard)drMlllt)l9W jackets oft~n render them a targe! for verbal abuse. of field ahead of him-98 ya.r~ in ~~de1Mlt0ipp9dbv• part, the coaches and players from other schools are all which began with 2: 17 left in the gentlemen,• said Joe Mader, who singled out the courteous half. sideline conduct of Orange Coach Dick Hill, the county's career : "It looked like the end zone was victory leader, as the best he's come across. • 100 miles away," recalled Joe and Steve Mader also recalled Harbor's thrilling 7-6 Fredriksen, whom Brinkley said is victory over Back Bay-rival Corona del Mar in 1994 (in which more of a take-charge leader in the the Sea Kings fumbled deep in Newport territory in the closing huddle this fall. seconds to take away a shot at a would-be winning field goal) Opening by throwing out of his as another special moment. own end zone, Fredriksen "The CdM parents were just chewing on us that night,• completed passes to Pulido for 18, 9 Steve recalled of the '94 Battle of the Bay. •0ne of their dads and H yards on the 14-play drive J>&tted my dad on the back just before the tumble, telling him and canied twice for 7 yards, the 'I guess we've got you now.' Then they fumbled and he had to final carry a 3-yard scramble to the eat his words.• t that left one second on the clock. J oe Mader, conscious of his potentially hostile surroundings, said he tries to keep a handle on his emotions, even though he makes no seaet of his Newport allegiance. "You have to be careful,• be m:plalned. •1 tease o&~g coaches, and sometimes even the players by telling t we use a 12-yard chain when they bave the bell and the usu,al 10-yarder when Newport bu the bell.• Steve Mader said there It ooe Dietbod to a~ any boltile treatment by oppos.lng coac:bM. "There are ways ot hooking the chain with the conb tO tbelr hee.dsets, and sometimes it pu1Jt the beldleta right off thelJ' heeds,• Steve said with a cbuckle. •That happened om ttme and e. CdM coach (no longer With tbe pl'09nlD) got 10 mad, he took my stick and threw it OQ tbia IMld. That w• prwtty tunny.• In addition to interacting with one tinoCber, tbe c:nw members Mid they enjoy ueode~ With tbe offidall, most of ltblcb reoognl%e them by namt. · 'Joe Mader, in fact, said Ottk:lattng 18 ecitnetbtng be ~y pu.mae, once be retiret from hil jOb ...... .mroammtai ~s!x Mu• Mid DO c:umat--Gf lbe aww lw bem bowled OYm" bY a pleyw. Hil did Di*i, browaf•, om _.,, IUbldtu .. WU mar« •llllJ ~·IQ• ad WM .addM ... ia.d..but-v-cl ~ ~ ~go all-out, el tit 11me.• IMlak .-S. •:rou ftilt to .l'*Yout~illi*'"".· ~ The resulting field goal gave Harbor it's first lead, 16-14. 1\"alling, 28-22, with less than three minutes left, Predrlksen found a wide-Open receiver on fourth-and-six. 1be ball, however, ftuu.ntd )Ult olf the would-be rec:etYs'I ftngerttpie, ending the • OCllMbeck bid aD(l• Hait>On : five-game wtDning meu. : •1 felt I 00\.dd baWi taken a llttle : on that one,· laid Pr9ddben, whose improved confidence level has allowed him to be less tough on himself this season. "There's always room for improvement, but I take some satisfaction with the job I've done this year,• said Fredriksen, the Most ! Valuable Player of the Watts Summer Games passing tournament won by Harbor last summer. •He's got the ideal temperament for the position,• Brinkley said. •He's very competitive and he wants to win very badly. But he doesn't get caught up in the emotiOMI upis end downs. which 11 kind of the way we want ow wbole team to be.~ 31 8r.ndan Jofm. 6-3, 215. Jr. Fl 36 Donny Causey, 5-11, 180, Sr DE 40 Meft Good. 6-1, 165, k. Tt 33 Steve Herzog, S-7, 175, Jr OLB SS OWis Mclric». 6-l. 250, Jf. LT 68 Jeremy Lefever, 6.0, 205, St. ILB Q Joie ~ 6-0. 235. Sr: LG 34 Julius Vasquez. 6-0, 190, Sf. ILB 5' Ovls ~ S-9, 185, Jr. C 32 Vince Hamade, S..5, 152 Jr. OLB 50 c.tos Onneno, 5-11, 185, Sr. RG 22 Ben Felter, 5·10, 160, Jr CB 65 Dlrltel 1¥11, 6-4, 250. Jr. RT 21 Jerry Cleveland, 5· 11. 150, Jr. CB 19 Andr;e Robimoli. 6-0. 185, JT. Tt 11 Ronnie Uevanos. 5-11, 165, Jr F5 NEWPORT CONTINUED FROM 81 The Sailors (5-1 and ranked sixth in CIF Southern Section 205 yielded by the Newport defense in five nonleague wins. The Chargers, ranked seventh in Division V, are five points away from being unbeaten, having lost nonleague cliffhangers to Aliso Niguel (27-25) and na- buco Hills (16-13). The reigning Division V champions, however. rebounded tor their ninth win in their last 11 games last week, hammering Woodbridge, 31-1, to open league play. El Toro, coached by respected veteran Mike Milner, will also be con- 9. Valencia 4-2 10. Saddleback 5-1 OUll!fS: Loara, 3-3; Villa Park, 2~. Urban and Pe tE?r Hogan to form an imposing linebacking corps, has caught a pass in 23 straight games. He has seven TDs this fall. Sango, a 5-81 160-pound senior, has 506 rushing yards on 72 carries and 332 more yards on 27 receptions. He bas scored 11 touchdowns. Senior Richard Oates bad 372 yards the first five weeks, but did not play last week against Woodbridge. Senior quarterback Brandon Wilde bas thrown for 977 yards and eight TDs, but Dmmy Pulido sophomore Mike Strand completed 5 of 6 for 95 yards and two TDs la.st week, o.llowing another option. fronted with a big-play Newport unit, which omassed 531 offensive yards and 23 6.rBt downs laJt week. t The Sailors, keyed by the 18nlor trio of C(\1;4fterbeck JOllab Predrilcsen, tailback Ray Ohrel and receiver Danny Pulido, are avefaging •o.s points per game with a balanc:.d run-pua alt.act. Ohrel, thlrd ln Or~ County in rulhlng (l,045 ~)end K'Of• tng (tS touchdoWnl) hU found plenty of~ room behind an lne~ but quality Often. she . Priclrtb8D bu tlvoWD fc. 815 yards and 12TOI(Mtar102 With only twO bit&<WjAklal} ..... the fr loot-5, ~ PUMdO .... 3' catdMI ••. ,... Pulido( Who ~ ~ Joe Another potent weapon t.s senior all-league tlgbt end Brian Koupal, who caught four passes for 119 yards against Wood~ bridge. El Toro'• defente, gMng up an average of 17 points per contest, la led by All·Sea View lMgue Unet>.Cker Greg Stelllau, a 6-2, :US.pound MNor. •(ID 1blo) la well-coechea and ethledc, bUt we'N far from btlrdt· Jag Oft,. BdDkJey Mid ·0ur kkl9 are vwy, vesy o• z ••te and Ibey ..... cttaw• ...... lilt w.k"I ..alt 8ul I "JI Id m tD :9a==-4~.-- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1996 __.._..._.--= ....... ~ Silver Hawks fly , · ~ I I : ', • ! high in Arizona . . • : PAR -0 :A OISE : VAU£Y, Ariz. -There is a new ring in : Roscoe Speak's jewelry collection. : He and his Southern California Silver :rrawu' teammates swept through the field : at the World Softball Championships held : in the Phoenix suburb of Paradise Valley to : claim the over-75 divi.$ion title. r----------------------:i ! 1rtCk or treat on • the high seas ' ' I ' I LIDO ISLE -There's no { trick to it. I Anybody interested in I',, ta.king pert in Sunday's • Halloween Regatta only : need contact the host Udo : The championship capped a perfect ------------! year for the Silver Hawks, which included CORONA DEL MAR - Robert Sodaro of the Bal- boa Yacht Cub won both the overall aod the PHRP Class C in the annual 14- Mile. Bank Race Oct. 12 with a corrected time of 4:12:53 while cruising in a Spar Hawk. Isle Yacht Oub. 1 t• The competition is : - open to Udo 1-4, Laser. I CFJ, 1'witchell 12, Adult I Sabots, Jr. Sabots A. B, l Cl, C2 and C3; along with Newport Beach . CCraftle has luring on • Meanwhile, keep in mind, bonding is good, but 'Bondied' ... well ... G olf and travel have always had a special relationship. It's like Tiger Woods standing over a four-foot putt to win the U.S.• Amateur, Greg Maddux edging the inside comer to a lefty, Pete Sampras serving for the match. You get the picture. That brings us to Monday's unique event at Newport Beach Country Club, where a dozen raffle prizes are travel related, including the grand prize: Two business-class United Airlines tickets to London, three nights at the elegant Hyde Park Hotel, three days rent-a-car and a $500 gift certificate for the NBCC pro shop. Raffle tickets are $5. Other ~---.=a=v~-=re"1atf!d pnzes in u e to Hawaii, Australia and Jamaica, as well as Carnival Cruises. The event, which begins Monday with an 11 a .m. shotgun start, benefits Child.help USA, the nation's largest nonprofit organization dedicated to the prevention, treatment and research of child abuse and neglect. Three travel executives -co-chainnan Mike Smith (Australian navel Headquarters in Newport Beach), co-chairman Karl Rosen (Towne Centre navel) and American Society of navel Agents chapter president __ B_e~v Zukow -havejoined hands to support Child.help USA. Openings are still available for golf or tennis. The entry fee of $140 includes golf, lunch, cart and dinner. It's the second year of the event sponsored by the Orange County Chapter of the ASTA. Last year, when ASTA officials hosted the inaugural event at Yorba Linda Country Club, over $5,000 was donated to Child.help USA. Among the reasons why the event was moved from Yorba Unda to NBCC was because of NBCC's p~ge in h~g th~ Toshiba Smith. The c;trawing for the unrivaled Monday. Winners must be present. For more details on the tournament, call Smith at 852-2270. the latest g,lossary term for a golfer being shut out in skins competition, named after Ned Bond.le, the affable ntangle Square marketing executive who was totally blanked in a game of skins recently, according to my sources. SCHE D ULE • footbell High sdloot -El Toro at Newport Hwt>Or, 7:30 p.m. ...... High sdloot girts • El Toro at NewPort Hart>Or. 3:15 p.m.; Corona del Mar at WoOdbl'ldge, 3 p.m.; Cost.t Mesa It EstancJ.. 3:15 p.m. ...... ,. .. ~ id100I ~ • El Toro Newport ~~.;_Coron. del Mar It • 3! 15 p.m.; Costa Mesa 1t &tlncl9. J:15 p.m. ..... ,... Community colleoe • <:ysnu ~~~~It Un't'~J:15 J).m.; Aliso Hlgu.I 1t1~l:1Sp.m. ! a championship banner from the Senior : Softball World Series. The Silver Hawks went undefeated in ! both tournaments. : "We just hit the heck out of the ball." : said Speak. who returned to his Newport : Beach home Tuesday. •we outscored them : 109-26.· ~ The 76-year-old Speak had a home run : and two trtples while batting .500. He did- : n't miss a minute in his right field. : The Silver Hawks topped arch-rival Ari- : zona, 22-6, in the title game. ·we were second to them last year in : West Palm Beach and in Palm Springs, los-. . " . .. : this one.~ I (I$)"" (<>I '\, I I$ Sodaro, a BYC mem- ber, sailed Andlamo JI to the championship in a race from Newport Beach to the 14-mile bank in the Long Beach area and back. There were three PHRP classifiati.ons, A. B and C. The event was hosted by BYC and the Newport Ocean Sailing OD. Mesa girls fall COSTA MESA -Gegi Van De Wallcer and Jamie DeNoewer continued to forge one of the best one-two punches in the Pacific Coast League, and Costa Mesa High teammate Sarah Cotton returned from an Achilles' injury to TWl in her first varsity cross-country dual meet of the year, but Laguna Hills had too much from top to bottom Wednesday. "It's a numbers thing," said Mustang Coach Joe Busi, following the visiting. Hawks' 23-33 PCL girls victory. "We just don't have the bodies, because when we get an injury. it really effects our team.· Van De Walker (20:18), who finished 26 sec- onds slower against Laguna Hills than she did against Estancia on the same course Oct. 10, was second overall behind the Hawks' Brooke Thomas (19:28). DeNoewer (20:19) was third overall, just behind Van De Walker. "Most of the time, Gegi and l are fighting it CIFToD 10 DlvWon Iv loys 1. C.ost.9 Mesll 2.·C..W.. .. MM 3. Nordhoff 4. Notre OameJS.0 . 5. St. Paul & .. E:ltanda 7. Morro Bay 8.lompoc 9. San Marino 10. South Hills DtwWol'I N Girts 1. Nordhoff 2-c.oron. def MM 3. La Canada 4. Louisville 5. Aintridge Sacred Heart 6. South Hills 7.SO~ .. ca.ta Mesll 9.~ 10.At.ascadero out and I've been able to stay with her in the race,· DeNoewer said "But she's got that kick. When we get near the end it's, 'OK, bye-bye Gegi. •" 1---~-+i-,.n-,-hwn·mA Hills improved-t~fell to 0 4, but DeNoewer and Van De Walker expect to keep running in the postseason. DON LEACH I OAllY Pit.OT Costa Mesa's Jaime DeNoewer (left) and Gegi Van De Walker breeze to a 2-3 flnish ln girls competition. Cotton (21 :41), e ighth overall against the Hawks and third for Mesa, ran in the junior varsity race last week, her first competition since the heel in1ury. ~Hills 23, Cost.II~ lJ 1. Thoma~ (LH). 19:28; 2 Van De Walker (CM). 20:18; 3. DeNoeYl'ef' (CM), 20:19; 4. Schrock (LH). 20 34; 5. Chen~th (LH). 20•39; 6 J. Chiang (LH). 20:54; 7 c. Chiang (lH), 21:35; 8. Cotton (CM), 21 41 9 Landeros (CM). 21:44; 10 Bagnall (LH). 22·06 _ By Richard Dunn ~-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------, MUSTANGS CONTINUED FROM 81 outpace Laguna Hills' Kevin McGlone. Costa Mesa's Alex Martinez, a sophomore, crossed in 17:11 , ahead af Laguna Hills' fourth year. it was the season's dual-meet finale. and filth runners to put a defi- Mesa was 4-0, Laguna Hills was 3-1. nite crack in the Hawks' pack. Both teams lost its No. 1 runner from last ·My goal was to be next to Y'Yf.r. Zeke Noonan (Mesa) and Danny my brother -and break up their Minx (Laguna Hills). So Wednesday's meet pack,• Alex Martinez said. gur to as ose as Tasrfeafi. even~-+--=-vv'neA-WE!--S·taffed;. -theFe Mesa did finish one-two-three. were seven (Laguna Hills) guys It wasn't close. ahead of us, and I was afraid I Individual winner Carrillo (15:58), run-couldn't keep up with them," ner-up Hancock (15:59) and third-place Marcelo Martinez said. MBut it Solis (16:09) crashed through the gate that was my responsibility to catch leads to the final 500 yards and had no one those guys, so I waited until the in back of them. downhills, then I just sprinted. uwe don't care who gets the gold medal, .as long as we're satisfied with ourselves ... N -JAIME CARRILLO amount of points Mesa dP' 1 , d Uni. ·we talked a lot abo1 1 lhh race (amongst each olh<>rt ": d talked about being mer ldtl.,. prepared," Carrillo said \'\ 1 talked about not going out dn< being crazy, like we do o;onw · times. Wew.antedto JUSt ~td\ m a pack . "We don't care who gets the gold medal, as long as we'rp Sdt- isfied with ourselves.• Last Saturday, according to Busi, Costa Mesa "reconfinrn:-d '' its No. 1 ClF ranking ahc>ad of No. 2 Corona del Mar m the Orange County C hamp1onshipc; at lrvine Park. Carrillo, Hancock and Solis stayed in a We really have a great team, and those top pack until finally a Laguna Hills runner three guys really push us.• (William Gachuz) appeared in sight ... Costa Mesa, ranked No. 1 in CIF South- about 400 yards away, not 40. em Section Division IV, earned the upper But Wednesday's dual-meet victory over Laguna Hills was the t..lustdngs' biggest win of the season. "I don't like these guys having to kick.at hand in repeating as PCL champion. the end." Busi said with a little smirk. "Their fourth and filth men are really Though Mesa had a formidable advan-coming along and they made a big dilfer- tage in the top-three scoring positions, it ence today," Laguna Hills Coach Kevin still needed to b~ up Laguna Hills' pack Dempsey said. "We figured they would go tin on That's where the Martinez brothers became a titanic factor. Marcelo Martinez, a senior, Mesa will race at the Mt. San Antoruo invitational on Friday at 5: 10 p.m against schools it could face at the state meet m Fresno next month. Costa Mesa has never made it to the state meet. I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I . I -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ any one-design dass with at least five entrtes. A skipper's meeting is set for 11:30 a.m. with rac- ing beginning at noon. The race committee will attempt to complete three races. For more informa- tion call Bob Jarrod, the race co~ttee cha.innan, at 931-9400. L---------------------- WATER POLO C~_drops 4-3 verdict to El Toro • Chargers score with one second to go to pull it out after scoreless first half lu remain nnbeaten in league; Corona del Mar falls to 2-1 CORONA DEL MAR -El Toi L High's Matt Sak~tani scored witl1 one second left in the game h • break a tie and give the ChargP1 ... a 4-3 Sea View League wat1 polorictonr-¥f'@d~~~t'V'@'Nt1~-~ Corona del Mar. Sakatani led El Toro with thn ' goals. The Chargers (13-6, 3-ti 1 league) stayed atop the leagt' standings. CdM fell to 7-9, 2-1' CdM goalkeeper Billy Me-. senger recorded a season-high I saves. Messenger had four in tJ • IU'St quarter, six m the seq>n hve m the third and two m I fourth. El 'b'O 4, C-det M.ir l SaH-.b-,1~ El Toro O O 2 ~ • Corona~~ 0 0 1 ~ J El Toro scoru'9 Sallatani 3, Memum i ~ Sa~ Ducttworth 3 CdM scor•r.g Hokanson 1 Weir 1, PaW.,.-1 ...i.es.. Meuenges 17. '· _ S· ilors 8-2 winners TRVlNE -John Ucciferri of Newport Harbor High score'{J three godls, while junior go(J1· keeper Jon Pharris record• ({ eight saves, as the visiting S~!J! beat Irvine Wednesday in a SE'cj View League water polo game, t; 2, and topped the .500 mark f 01 the first time m 1996. Newport Harbor (9-8), 1-2 m league, scored four goals in tbc M>cond quarter and three in thn third to build a commanding 7 -0 lead Irvine fell to 4-20, 0-3. IMne 0 0 0 2 J ~ li~ $COr1ng • Uccrlem 3, D . . , . L Atv.1-.00 1 SaYts: Phams 11 lnnne !COl'tng ·Gibson 1. H¥dwood I ~S~B •I BRIEFLY >I . . ~ • Victories over Claremont, Long Beach ~ lift the. locals into fourth place in league. The Gold Slammers : boys 13-under team GOLD DIVISION : swept a pair of games this : weekend, topping Oaremont, 3-0, and Long Beach, 3- : 1. The wins put the Slammers "in a solid fourth place• : as they into the middle of their season, according to : Coach Ziad Khoury. : Josh Carnett scored the only goal the Slammers : would need against Claremont in the opening half on a ! header off a crossing pass from Ryan Wolfe. Kevin Campos and Aldo Bautista added the other : two goals. . : Huldlftltian llMch 1, sa.. •• ,..,. o : sa.,.,.. 1, AnlMlm o : The Slammen, a boyt : 12-u.oder team. lost a bard· ¥Q DI ! fought decision Saturday to : Huntington Beech'-the defending state champions. : K.C. RawUna and Josb Feldman led a fierce defensive : game. : Adam Ubl scored the Slammers' only goal on Sun- : day otf a rebound of Rawlins' direct kick. The win : moved the Slammers lnto first place ln the 5aV9 DM· : lion. Blake DWioDt Juon Custdy, Alex North.ddge and ! Bric McCow'an played uceptlonal bell conttol to : emure the wtn. Goelie wm JohNOn bad four ..... ln : the shutout. • : 1M Mitl ~ ...... , : 1be Sting l'9d 1\llitiD ! to IMve tbe twO tM1D1 : ~attbetoptn. : Doti lkods. BriM W...'I gMI in tbe doling ....... : of the gmae doW9d tbe Sllnl ~gm lhl .... JobD Grod. : CAldal M11iitmo. Joe Mdtd' 91· Walaan w:bortd tbe : defealt,. ~ wltb Scoa Mc:biMi ... pa, YOUTH SOCCER D: ~ t ~ c.pistr.no 2 The Mutiny used two wins to move into second place in Boys 13-under. They trailed 2-1 at halltime, before battling back to beat San Juan Capistrano. Tony Mellum scored two goalJ and David Marshall and Geoff Leech scored one each in the wtn . Brandon Powers, Johnny Rogers, Patrick Woods and 'fyler Cur- tis provided the defense. In the win over Orange, Joel Furman, Gary Vomel and Alex Soria controlled the midfield while Marshall, who scored the final goal, led the Mutiny. Gary Grimes scored the first goal. ........ '· 1Ultln 0 ......._,, W r'oftVlejo 1 The Wilde.ts won one and tied one to move lnto thi1d place ln Girls 13. Key saves by Amy Mudd result- ed ln the shutout of Tustin. Kristen Na.bin. Niki Bannis- ter, Brittany lvenon, Cowtney Conwell. lileanor Mack, Meredith Potter o.nd Lauren Grumet bad good efforts. In Sunday's tie with Mission Viejo, Andrea Gruber, Und.say Thayer, Ashley Bayer, Brtanne Parmeter and Natalia Seba{ bad nwnero\AS offensiv attacks. :: = : .. =::;· 9Mdt, The Rush D .1*ked up two vktodes to move tnto tb1rd piece bi G&ti 11. bcbel f.wman ICOred her ftnt aoe1 of the MUOn tn S.tw'Cky's win over Huntington Aeecb. Ala. OrOICo put tn the eec:ond goel on assistl by Mk:belle DumMinto and Amende Wtttman. De&IDie ~ eDd Wtttman eadl ICOled two goa11 an Rulh ll'a ·Wtn o"' Pe1Md4a n.y. got eome outltad'ng cWemiwe be.Ip tn>m IQm Hanley, l.eUJeO CUltil, H-,,...... and~ sw.g.rt. • uuaaa.,_..t J'9 9 paaM'l· (M~ UftbMlllD )D Cilrtl l2•uDdfs .. .... ........... PkUd up ... Nm1b ...... at tbe 11 •a a. AMM Mawa .ct ~ YaiunglOft put ta .......... golln fer .. 2 ?0 !Mft. Eagles paste Laguna Beach ·~· L A G U N . A CROSS COUNTRY eig~th place anti BEACH -Senior buned LaguntJ Luis Lopez of Estancia High won Beach, 20-43. Senior standotll his first career dual meet with a Melissa Inouye led Estancia wit~ personal-best 16:37, leading a a cruise-control time of 21 :21 , fot- flock ol Eagles (five) at the top in lowed by fellow scorers Sara h Estancia's 15-50 Pacific Coast Hall (21:24), BriSeida Salga6l\ League boys cross-country victo-(21:27), Tanya Perkins (21 :44) an<t• ry over host Laguna Beach Adriana Vallejo (21:50). • '' Wednesday. 90YS • ". Manual Orozco (17:03), Albert 1 ~1i5;;;'1.'~--:i~:0J; Munoz (17:05), Javier Labastida s. Munoz (E), 11-os. 4 LltNltidl <t>. \7.JO: (17:30) and Tony Magana (17:49) s. ~ <t>. 17-41, '· Hiii (LI). 11;23; rounded out the top five the 7· ...._ (ll>. 11:1'> 1. ~ ro. 1t:Sl. Eagles (2·2), who will race at the .....,. • ~ ....,. .,. Mt. SAC Invitation.al on Friday. 1 ~(LI>. ~ ~ ro. ;;i:o,;. • In the girls meet, Estanda'I 2u1: J. He• Cf), 2'~ 4.. Se9do ro. 2u~~. • Ea,gles (2-l in the PCL) finished in ;· =:. ~~~ .. ~~.'~ •J. a pack from aeco.nd through t Gftef'I (ll). u ss. 10 ..,....,... U>. u tt .... GWC sweeps OCC Vanguards ~ 5:-:t.~ HUNT- INGTON BEACH -Golden West College's women's voUeybell t..m. top. tanked in the state. IWepl vllltlng 0rang9 Cout c~ Weda11 day, 15·1, 15·9. 15"3, tn an Orange Bmpve COGfennce match. GWC (13·0, 4.0 lD Ol!C) ex•ided tts oatkJGU·retud COD-ter.nce ~ iltlMk to t 18 rnMclMs; occ fell to 1·5, i-3 . NkQM McCUiltion lid the PWetes wttb MY9l kills. s Heat still on fire COSTA MESA-The Heat. a Costa Mesa 13·under soccer te.am, made the Long Beach Magic disappear last weei. 5-1, to extend their winning sbeak to nbe straight this sea.son. The Heat, members of tbe South Coast ~ Oub, have outscored opponents 30-6 fn that nine-game stretch. A Scott Wade goal on an assist by Greg Peaine got the Heat on the boa?d early. Michael Gardiner followed with a score on a corner kick and Josh Martin added another goal before the Mag- ic scored to cut the lead to 3-1 at the half. Danny Krikorian scored quickly to open the second half and Louis Day added the final tal- ly. The Heat put on an offensive show behind the play of Zach Powell, Drew Bystedt and Charlie Hirst. The defense was led by Ralph Morgan, Devon Stephens, Brian King, Ryan Denham and Steven Thomas. Baseball registration Saturday at Mariners NEWPORT BEACH -The New-BA port Harbor Baseball Association YOUTH BASI LL will be holding registration Saturday from 9 a .m.-1 p . .tn. at Mariners Elementary. Fees are $80 for players ages 5-8, $95 for ages 9-12 and $115 for ages 13-14. Fees cover insurance, umpires, equipment, pictW'es and field maintenance. ~outs for all players 8-~d-up will be ~eld in January. Play- more information call Jeanine Bass at the Association Office, 451- 2228. AYSO Region 97 youth soccer report Blue Bomben 1, Dragons 1: Vinnie Nasca scored to lift the Dragons into a tie. Brandon BOYS DIV. 6 Sowers scored for the mue Bombers. Goalies Tom Jackson and Timothy Cramer played well for the Blue Bombers. Sean Cam- pos, Benjamin lngalls, Wesley Boese, Travis Duffield and goalie Phillip Houten played well for the Dragons. Jr. All-American 8ruiiis bu•np off Cowboys, 13--0 •Defense carries ~ Wildcats capture t•-7 win over Garden GroVe outfit Newport-Mesa Jr. All·Ameri- can football wu well-repJelellted by the 8IUim in Jut weekendta ad1on as tbey went to an old- fasbioned style ot play to capture a 13·0 victoiy over the Mission Viejo Cowboys -they earned it. lbe Bruins' defense took the Cowboys apart, led by quarter- back socks from Reid Watanabe, Chase Presson and Ryan Torrey, as well as in the interception department where Torrey stole two and Presson intercepted one to tum the Cowboys' offense into mush. Mission Viejo could net just two completions in 16 attempts and was limited to six first downs by the Bruins' defense. On the other side of the ball the Bruins rolled up 288 yards in rushing and passing, 223 coming from the ground. ald kept the defense off balance, completing 6 of 11, with Presson and Torrey (two catches each) his favorite targets. Also coming up with key completions were receivers Michael Vandenberg and Matt Encinas. Alan Dutro rambled for his sec- ond 100-yard rushing day, scoring the first touchdown on the second play from scrimmage. Encinas got the insurance toUcbdown In the third quarter triJm 8 ya,rdl out. McDoDald added 51 yards to th• l'UIU11ng game, Bnd.nu rushed for 39 yards and Pr111100 netted 26 yard.I u the Bruin1 put a toC4l package together. \Jp front..-whem the work wu done, lt was the play of Brian Whelan. Dave Robie, Parker Del Ponte, Joe Carr and Walter Sebring which was credited as the foundation of the victory. Wildcats 14, Garden Grove Raml 7: The Wildcats pulled off another e:xdting victory by scor- ing ll fourth-quarter touchdown 1 :30 left, pushing the record to 3- 4 and into the hunt for the play- offs. The offense received a sparkling performance from half- back Jamie McGee, who made several big runs to keep a scoring drive alive, and scored a PAT. Ricley Nelson set up one touch- down with a 50-yard dash, with John Angelo and Mike Orozco doing the honors for the two The offensive line was led by Jeff Brewer, David Garrett, Chuck Goodwin and Chaz Vick- ery. The defense was anchored by Mike Kahl, Brlce Stillman, Ryan Telles, Ryan Horsley and Matt Hauger, who combined to shut down the Rams' running game. Tue Wildcats are back at it on Saturday at 9 a.m. with a game at Bonita Creek Park. STARR CAMOU I DAILY Pl.OT Plghttnt lrlsh runner Jacobi Raptda trys to shake off a Huntington Beach Dolphlns tackler In last weekend's game. The Dolphins won. 37..0. oes 0: The Cobras broke it open with two plays -a 35-yard interception return for a touchdown, and a 49- ya.rd touchdown run aft.er the Buf • faloes fell one yard short on a last- minute, fourth-down gamble. The Buffaloes' tough defense, led by Jerry Caravez Chris Man- derino (two fumble recoveries), Nick McCarthy (fumble recov- ery), Clay Wilson, Michael Bal- lard and Brian Campbell, repeat- edly threw tbe Cobna for big )()1181. ()ffemlvely. quarterbeck Blake nppett Wal en.cu .. puling to Caravez1 Aaron Hacker and Charley AJlbWitii'. who a110 had a punt ol 55 yudl. We C8l1 play touqb football with anybody, but we need to work on consistency to wtn. • said Buff aloes Co4ch Jerry Eastabrook. •we hope this will be our week.• · The Buffaloes face the Irvine Chargers in Saturday's 5 p .m. game at Bonita Creek Park. canon Colts 33, Tn>Jas O: A 20-poJnt first quarter fDr Carson was the 'll'ojans' undoing. The 'liojans moved the ball with consistency all day long - until they reached the red zones, and tilere, from the 20-yard line on in, they bogged down. Defensive standouts included Jeff Wicken, John Hayes, Jason Kraft, Parker Hardt and Nick Watkins. Earning onorsw line), Rhet Huston (offensive back), Jim Rothwell {defensive line) and Matt Cooper (defensive back), with Erik Stranberg, Robert DellaGrotta, Kris Cooper and Dave Erickson runners-up, respectively. The final home game of the season is Saturday at Costa Mesa High witha 3 o'clock game against the Irvine Chargers. .LOUAL "°'*'° Oll'll'OllTUNITY All 1911 ............ 11111111 ...................... ,.. ... ,. ........ Ad .. 1161• ................... ....,, ........... ...,~ U•IUllM w "'"'91111111 ......... '*. ......... . .... ~ ........... . ........................ .... ., ... ~ ..... . ........ , ....... . T1lla ....,..,., will .. . ........, .... ., ..... . ....................... ...... ., ..... .,. ..... 11 .. ..., ...__!Ml Ill ........ .._.laff 411 I.it .. ,, ,., ........... . ..... '' ......... en-..... , I r1 ,CllHUO ......... , ...... 191lftr Ille y· 'f ,,., • oc ... ,....,. Cll HUG II 411·JSll. HOUSES/ CONDOS FOR SALE . ' GUI& 'Th1qDjne 8am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Walk-in 8:00am--S:OOpm Monday-Friday DAILY PILOT DIADUNll Monday ......... ._Friday 5~ Tuesday ............. .Mmlay 5:<X¥n Wednesda ....... Tuesda 5. Thursday ........... Wednesday 5:00pm Friday ................ Thursday 5~ llY-'-1111• (714) 642-5678 BYMX {714) 631"6594 (Please include yoor name and phone number and we'll call you back with a }Xice quote.) BY MAE Oil• 330 West Bay Street Costa Mesa, CA 92Br7 Comer d Newpcxt Btvd &: Bay St. GINl•AL POU CY Rates and ~lines are subject to change without nottce. The publisher reserves the rip.t to censor, ~Jassify. ICVJSC or reject any classified advertisement. Please report any error that may be in your classified ad immediately. The Daily Pilot & The Independent accept no liability for any el'JIOr in an advertisement for which it may be responsible except for the cost of the space actually C t can only be allowed for the first insertion. 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Suites, Ocean/Bay House 942·3850 Lay, Nabisco. Local n-'d '"'--1.1 ---------roules·Excel. Earning Experienced, eon· •"" w«JUy •Ell=---~ View, Pool/Jacuzzi. Spec tacular Ocean pot. 1-800-321-7690 nected, serious fund •My Ca.sh Bonuses · ~=io/~~~e ;~1~e~~~ and Cha nnel View• Vendlng•Loeat Rte• raiser that can acquire TREMENDOUS aher, :.= Down. Call Kim: Luxurious . lbr and 20 great sites• substantlal properties OPPORTUNnY FOR :=.or.:*'Y' (8 00) 97..._5828 1br+lolt with 2 spa· Buy all or part• of all kinds for ADVANCEMENT =--Un.. elous balconlo s . •800-775.2219• 501 (C)3 . Strong =.,.- View View View Abundant walk In compensation, % and 1-800-S67-S054 .. -... Big Canyon GoU closet and storage. perks. Call any time. Call Today ~--. Course. 3bed/2.5 ba Gas and water paid. ••••••••• (714) 873·7859 S •Onlllmorenh .... 92 Corporate Parl! C·316 Irvine. 926()&. ' All ateel bulldlnga never put up, blue-r--------- prlnt1 Incl. Major steel BALBOA building co. s llqul· ISJAND 61Qi; d a ting. 4 Ox 3 O was '"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili' $7770 will aell torr• $3980, 501180 was 2 Famllle•ll SaVSUt& $18,270 will sell for 8-2. Fum, hHhld, Iota $9820. Other straight· of really good stufttr• wall available. Ask for 302 Coral Ave. 9:1." Chuck 1·800.320·2340 r---------' . -------BALBOA· tnhme. $2000/mo. vya1k to Balboa Island ANNOUNCEMENTS •-0,,..•-n_e_r-a""'i"""o'""tt""l,_c_•___ I tart 1 •C..lldli~ .. PENINSULA 6107 PETS& ANIMALS Agt 50&.5893 and the beac hes.••••••••• omorrow. •Ellllt&lllloonckdld g Prestigious resort Small prof N/S office 604 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mle>ro, St-8.$~~~---•••••• Sapphire agt,631·8097 APARTMENTS 11.vlng with .1tunnln In Newport Financial • ••ll'l'llCllMI Clllt\ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Sat Onl1t 7am Tool•~ I d "'1-t-----------I-Cent-hes PT posl-~ .-•• __,_.._.t .._._, ~nc:s, bldg mlJ'I, sbrueneszeoss. Sapneclaeloo6 LOST •· tlon avall. General ·~• '''"' ...... ,.,,., .. .,~, .-.... gi elnnmn, mrbl classic sm appls & more. 308 mo roase starting ar FOUND 2925 olflce akllls & some Ocl eat S200 648·8473 Anade (behind library.) CORONA DEL MAR 2122 FOR RENT $1t50. 789·1858 computer knowledge .............. __ _ required. Salary $7/hr. APPLIANCES 6011 IGUANA Large happy --------Found Be I g I an Call Mary Lee at & healthy! Including CORONA BAYSIDE DR. Luxury BALBOA SAN Tervunen /sable shep· 717-4880 for lnlervlew.i----------•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil cage, stand, light, DEL MAR herd. Bayview/Santa EMPLOYM!'.!NT heal rock. $100 firm. 612i·. condo 2 Br, 2Ba, t/p, PENINSULA 2607 CLEMENTE 2676 Ana Hgts. 875•1118 lnald• Sal•• Phones, · r.. Brand new GE Mono· 540-5995 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii some warehouse, SERVICES 5533 gram dbl eree oven. 5 ---------Kent'• Gargantuan spa' pool. Privt b<:h. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Sl9SO 721"9975 Ocean View Lrg 1Br Dealgner condo 2+2 with parking. No Fully furn. Turn Key. smoking or pets. Pool/apa. Lrg yd + $900. 850.7208 Loat Male blk Lab. clerical, computer lit-1"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii burner gaa eooktop Poodle Pupplea Oce•n View Newport Heights on erale. Wllllng 10 train.•• $1 500. 721·1380 Teacup, Toy & Mini. lbr 1ba furnished Oct. 21 REWARD 99&.3101 ........ $25().$1250. 546·2848 54 .. 7527 ---------Please be aware that • SI d • B 'I SI d • $400-$800 a month. ----· -------2b 2b I d k L t N I Laborer• Earn up to the listings In this eat· Kenmore frig, 3yrs -5-P-O_R_TI __ G ___ _ r a nrge ec • o• ala, a pet te $500 Weekl1 Long egory may require you old, $650. 854-9881 N patio. S 1750 w/lse. $1950 W/O. 759-7028. $450.wk or $1200 mo. Sl~ese fem with a distance phone com· to call a 900 number GOODS Upatalra Duplex 3BR, 1.1t11 s /cab I• pa Id. white tip tall, big blue p-any Is aHklng peo-In which there Is a Waaher/Dryer . 2BA. Newly redeco-714-498·1484 eyes. Meaa_Y~at•• off pie to Hrvlc:e atore-charge per minute. Admiral aet under iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 6065 GENERAL rated. 1200sqlt. Yrly Baker. 842-8533 front promotional box warranty tlll March 97. Callowa1t Big Bertha, 1002 COSTA MESA 2124 lse $1350 avail 10/21 . •--------x I C II d 1 f hi (818) 501.0087 I••••••••• Loat Red Abyulnlan, route. 1-800-354-7331 OMESTICS 5540 Ira g apse y. rvef reg lex grap le iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MISCE'' 11.'EOUS male, blue collar, Out of ••nta Fe D $575.obo 942-8533 shaft. $150. 873·3039 Garage Sale v. ' The Biggie! Not held since 1990. Quality ltewms include vaJu· able objets d'M ,J. eras1ie junque. palft• takingly aecumulaled- for over 5 years. You name It, 11"11 b4I there. Sat Sam-noon 2500 O~n Blvt' (Comer of Ocean & Carnation St In b•ck ga_@gt ~ alle~. ' ' --------•I Lrg 1 +1 Condo A---------w.n.L• vlc·18th/Pomona, In Fashion Island hasliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii __ o_r_9_8_3-_3_49_3 ___ 1 The Community beauty I Wtrflla &-<;OS1'A MESA 262 BE.NIALS Reward! 842-8448 openings for PT/FT Da1taare needed for w a • h • r ID r 'I• r Mancet Place. eat Estate For S•le? ••••• Weekend Open Hou1e1? ••••• The Dally Piiot Real Estate Tab which Is published each Sat· urday la an effective and lnexpen1lve way to showcase that special property. Call our Classified Department Todayll 842-5878 BALBOA ISLAND 1006 atreamsl JVC. f/p. A + liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimll•••••••• _fJt'_Me-__ 9_S_'1_a___ Holrday salea assoc'•· 15Yr ord girt. ~plTl"Tpm, Wh1rpoo1, 3yra .. wht, Ctualfted xtralll $950 845-7232 $400 11t Month Hrly + comm+ FT 5 days/Wk. 675-8986. $300.obo 53s.o121 842·5978 ~ ~ .. HUNTINGTON BEACH 2140 Hunt Hubour 2·story townhome. 1500s.f. Mint eond. 2 mstr bdrm suites, 2.5 bath, Ip, detached garage & carport. $1200/mo. 111 & Last. 840.1025 IRVINE 2144 Unlveralty Park 1300a.f. 2bd/2 full ba, fp, lrg kit. formal OR, vault cell, lrg pallo, w/d t\kup, nu erpl, pool/tennis. $1350, avall lmmed. 833-0104 benefits. Contact • HOUSE·SITTING n, gm n lWAlYlt. RENTALS TO Poppy-at:-844-5953 TlC JOr your 'p"'e....-s.-i---------r CLASSIFIED 1 Br, wlk-ln clsl, pool, PIT Sal•• po1l1lon PI ants & home. FURNITURE 6014 It's the resource ~.JL b ~ d bch T Vs SHARE 2724 can eounl on to sell o ac ar • nr · ' q. available at Lad~Golf Excellent references. onore Apt• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ---------157 245 9 6 myriad of merchan· Maryann 645·3359 REWARD Lost wallet and Resort ear 714 4•4 -Brown.Jordan Patio d lae Items, becouso Bright CdM Hse 2 rma w/pleturea. S.S. card., Store. Apply Fashion 9091985·2007 hm Set, paid $1300. 4. our columns compel $ 517mo Low Income $430/$400. Full prlv, Drivers license. credit Island, Suite 207·A stuffed chairs, large qualified buyers 10 furn studios, utlls Incl. w/d, sun deck. Avail cards and appt. book. 720·1998 Krlst•nl••••••••• table w/glass top, bed ealll .r .. 'r. On the move?-: .; Sell your extra .... • household ..... -., items .. ..,. in Classified }: Clean, modern, 18· 11 /1. N/S 721·9546 Lost In the vicinity of PT Faahlon laland MERCHANDISE $25. 2 small sofa $25. 842·5978 cured parking, pool/ lrvln• Turtlerock. the Vona Parking Lot Chlld/Adult Clothlng.1 .. •••••••• $500. 719-9832 -.. :::::::::====:: ________ ...,... spa. Jackie 842·8226 off Bristol In Santa Work outside cartl• ---------• E'ald• lbd/1ba, lrg pvt ~C:~~~ 3~r6~~a.8:SoJ'. Ana. on Aug 30th. mornings. 759-54991 _________ Me~~l~hg/tb~a.1•2 .,se~~·. GARAGE S~LE patio, great quiet area, ISi/iast 854•8079 PleaH eall 557·5227. ••,_QUES 6010 carport, no pets. $750 ---------Rx Clerk/Detv PT 15-nn.r..r. dining rm set/cabinet, Incl ulll. 720.1585 H.B. on beach W/0, ••••••••• 20 hra/wk. Mual haveliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiii brass bed, oriental fully furn, gar, peace-EMPLOYMENT ear/lnl. $6.50/hr fOf Colleotlon For Sale hanger, crystal chan· HlNJ:-S E'SIDE Lrg clean 2BR, lul. S625 plus lh. peoptrprsn 642·01oe An• Antique Leather delier, lounge chair, 1BA. Gar, laundry rm. Nice spot. 51"-1802 ••••••••• Seamatrea-,..•llora Bound Books, Engrav· decor wall mirrors, 120 Alben Pl. $750. .,. ., • /d tv I I I FT N.B. & LB. loca· lng1: Old Calif Paint· w . . r g, P ano, Leave Mssg s.48-1703 NB 1BR w/bath. Quiet ---------Ilona. Exp In fine tal· Inga; Utho1 & Etch· ofe. fum. 780.0805 Stupendoua 1 bed house overlooking EMPLOYMENT torlng. (310) 885-0284 Inga by Tamayo, Fritz, upstairs, no pets. park & bay. Prkg, w/d. 5530 S IS Seholder, Biss, Agam, ---------1 $550 plus deposit $400 85C>-e812 • lngen on9wrta Chagall. Vlamnlck; WANTED 842·5894 Leading Naahvlll• v.-.11; Botz Paintings: TO BUY 6019 NB Room @ Beac~hipi-8;~~9!':,~~~~~~rec;or;o~rndmand~~Pro~d~uetJ=:;lonl;1l~~··!!:~'f1-~~~~;;hili.miii .... iiiiiil -0-eean vu, ITp, aep entrne, patio, lndry. 550 + utll. 646-4400 Top Dollara Paid ords. Jazz Before your garage sale, determine what ite . sell. 2 Matr Suite TwnHa -C-0-0-0-N-A-----i Nwpt Nor1h, 1mmae1 &\ Loft, Obl·Gar. Pool KAY FINCH POTTeRY Wanted! Caah Paldl * 873-e2ll3 * Sountrack1 , ale. Call Mike 645-7505. DEL MAR 1022 Nu Champagne Carpi 725·9270 $1370/Mo Old• Coron• Big Canyon ondo 2bd/1 ________ _ Dellvery Peraon Del Mar Prime tocatlon 2bd/2ba. 3 fp'a aundeck, o-rage 2ba. Comm pool, apa, 2 bed upper •Pt Avall tennl1. Yrly lae $1075/ 11/9. Prime Seashore mo. 789-8071 Or corner loo. $1250/ Heavy lifting. TU/Th1--------- 8am-3pm to start. Lota Upao•le Women'• ---------of room for advance-Boutique In Fashion menk Clean dclvtng Island looklng fof PT record. Clau C II· aalea, evenings & c91'\H. s.48-9831 Tueadaya. 789-ea77 433 1/2 &.Qonla Ave 1289,000 .• ,3.7339 "COSTA MES.A 1024 Bxeautlve Rental• mo. yrly. 973-eoo2 I••••••••• Beat LooatTona Brgfif Upr 2bf 1 IJ• + BUSINESS If CONTACT MARIA deck 2 blka 2 bch. H•rt.or Realty Laundry, l ar $1150 FINANCE 973-4400 304 38St 73-1907 ------------------------r EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 3b/a.et. 9nd unit, fp, COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MBSA 2624 5530 5530 graaa yd, wood deck. re mod kit. S 131k. iii••••••& iiiii••&1liliiliiii -------- Linda 944-2144 TarbeH Reanora Lr11 1 + 1 Condo A beauty! Wtrflla a atreamal A/C, f/p. A+ atralll 1107k 9<15-7232 lllWPOIT IBACll 1081 UT V 7•1 AnUq1. cMh•, hHhld, craft at.IPPf•· 1:11 t c11n or. bell IMne/St. Andr9W9 MOID.I BOlllS 1100 * ... llOVS•IN• ...... llA dblwd, 8710/month rent. ., .... 111A ~. ~ fenl. 9oCt\ 8Vd WAM ~·· ''~, z:=:.:t: . QUJBr a: SBllB.NE Palm .IW.esa Apartm.ents -------~ Stop. Look. Listen. Wbat does it lake 10 become a school bu driver? Drive, ala'I)'. people 9kllb, Md palieDce lft I &0G4 ..,,, Follow "*up wia • demi drtv1lll ftlC'Gld. DO dnp, ..S DO crimiMJ WAoty Md ,ou're on I I . I I ' : II I I I ' ' RES RES .. "l prefer a~vertis~ . th •\..e Pilot an Wl ,w th nt'PAt HB.1. due to e ~--~sponse and~ .... .wua .. service· custuua-a Bill so~ 16 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1996 ACROSS t SWM1C>I • 5 S1rongman °' myth role 55 Shopper 60 Entice HELP J'ROM A FRIEND 8085 llUCIDIS 8130 N1SSA?f 1150 POISCBI 1175 IMMAC.,, a.ner Then Auction Saw 111 oo. S99 Down + *"81 fff .,,~Auto 991-7298 JEEP '93 tea Dteeel •ea •t•n•• 2·dr '72 9t1 TT... • Looks llncl rune great hatc:hback •·•Pd. 2.4, good CCMtdi .. • 12800. •7•9047 4-<:vl. AM/FM cas•. orig. SIOOOIObO. c .. ·"! ,.. Coutt9'1Df 1975/obo. 131-7149 sam-•pm; ..._ .. u :• Black with Nd Interior. '84 300 ZX A~. run• 1------~--• • Mall• Off•. call em, good. Smog cert Incl. VANS 9225 ~. 831•7805 6Cyl. 12500/0bO. - 10 Pac:lc ftnnly 14 Border on t 5 lnslgnificent 81 cal forth 63 Loee COlof 64 Goddess of discon:I 65-energy 66 Actof MacMurray 67 9The Huncll· beck of Noire -· 9110 '75 2400 AT, AC. •50.7uo .•• vw New motOt/ :: contract., declarer needed five dla· liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii& aunroor, mucho new. part•. (Z)bed. ot.ael ... , mond ~ricks and an endplny to boot. '87 Cherokee Black $ 2 6 7 O · 5 6 /ob o · OLDSMOBILE 9155 30 mpg. Exe cond. •1 Neither vulnerable. &at deal.e. person 16 Adam's son NORTH •952 QQ 1086 . OQJ 105 •KIO but the opening lead virtually Limited, Mint cond, all ' 840.e841 s.4!500. 87S.33•1 :• marked East for the ace of cluba xtra1. Must seat 95k '80 300SD Beige. 1889 D•L TA 8 9 .. 17 Aceress Albright 18 Careless hurry 19 Tender and king of heart.a, 80 there WM no mi, $8700. 842·8818 Well maintained, great Ror•I Brough•m ANTIQUES • :: entry to the table. Forquet Had to ·condition. s4,950. Fullv loaded, V6, dark 9250 • • 20 Skin WEST •Q• 0 9.(32 EAST enliattheaidofthcdefendera. 2 50.9090 blue with llght blue In· CIASSICS Dec:Jarer won the first trick with LEXUS 9115 '88 420SEL Beautiful, terlor, 94,000 miles. •. 68 Aoclts back n Happened alttKWard 24 Charged particle 25 Actress Adams 26 Washington's and forth 69 Dispatch •J 10876 \?KJ5 OK4 •AQ4 the king of spades, cn11hed the oce Low mileage, Great S3.000 or best otter. '83 Bl•ok Corvalr :· and exited with a apade. Af\.ercaah· '94 LS400 Blk/blk w/ Condi Very Welt Main· 714 574-4267 Manual trans. Auna DOWN 082 •J6632 Ing out the !!padcs, on which declar· gtd accents, full pwr, talned. 723·8149 good. $1800 OBO. :~ er di11corded two club11 from hand new tires, nonsmoker. The pommunltv RENT 722·129& :; river 30 Degree 34 Tea cake 35 Enormous 37 Trudge 1 Like Yul Btynner 2 Reed SOUTH •A K :I \J A 7 OA9876 •987 and two hearts from dummy, We11t 25,000+ mis. Buv or Market Place. Buy II. Sell II. And It. ~ hnd no choice but to exit with " dia· take ~;;,.~;~e1 $37k Clasalflect through classified ClaHlfled. :· Instrument 3 -ol Mexlco 4 Whistle-stop 5 Parthenon's mond -n heart or o club would•---------____ 8_4_2_·5_0_7_a __ 38 Comm11nd lo a mule 39 Dervish 40 Hound for paymenl 41 Pub drinks 43 To-· preasety 44 "GoodnlQtll' girl 46 Most vigTlanl goddess 6 • -lhe ni_?hl belore ... 7 Nol as muoh 8 Singer Garfunkel 9 Faster 25 More nervous 26 Old-fashioned exclamation 27 Florida aty 28 Fortress 29 Garrulous 31 or yore 32 Gel on (a 45 Snubs 47 Timetable Info 49 Proprietors 52 Ran. as dye 53 Atmosphere 54 Make neat The bidding: EAST SOtJl'H l • lNT Pau 3NT Pass WEST Pase Pase NORTH 2NT P .. 11 have made declarer's lire ea11y. Declarer won in dummy, led the queen of diamonds and ran the suit, reducing all handa to three cards. Declarer came down to Q 10 or hearts .ind the singleton king of clubs on the board and A 7 of hearts and a club in hand. 48 Mice and tO Dangling horse) 33 Choreographer De Mille 55 Soft drink 56 Approve 57 Female Opening lead: Queen or• Since East h ad to hold two hearts, tbe defender was forced to bare the ace of clubs. Forquet com· plet.ed East's misery by exiting with a club, and East had t.o lead away from the king o.f hM.rt11 t.o give omamenls • chipmunks 50 Legal eagle: abbr t 1 -Ben Adham 12 Simply 13 Beseeched 21 Alaskan city 23 -fn the bud 36 Guilarlike instrument 39 Quickness 42 Type or cat 44 -ol March horse 58 Adam and Eve's home 59 Actor FOIOC 62 Promise Why do so many pundits rank Blue Team star Pietro Forquet as one or the greatest. players or all S I Spider's handiwork 52 Michael Keaton 14 17 20 34 38 4t 46 11 12 13 . . ? . this are the reason. South, with a minimum one-no· trump overcall, normally would pass North's invil.nlionRI raise. But Forquet judged Utat. his team need- ed t.o pick up points, and so he bold· ly pushed on to game. Learn to be a better bridge playerl Subscribe now to the Goren Bridge Letter by calling (800) 788-1225 for information. Or write to: Goren Bridge Let· ter, P .O. Bolll'. 4410, Chicago, 111. 60680. West led the queen of spndes, and prospects were bleak. To make the .. CAMPERS, RV'S, BUICK 9035 NEWPORT BEACH 6169 TRAILERS 8014 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '81 Regal Ltd 2-dr. '82 Custom Camper wht/blue, full pwr. •SAT9AM• Dresser drawers. Saw, School desk, clothes. Dhrurl Rug & morel 2001 Kings Rd TRANSPORTATION Van, new heads, snrf, xlnt cond, special Int. Must seal 53000.obo. 723·1504 $5800.obo/a.lter 6pm 548·7231 •Camper Cabover• CADILLAC 9040 a /c , r e I rl g e r at o r · I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii microwave, ladder/ rack, awning, T.V, antenna, tint.glass, minl·blinds, $4500.00 pp 751·4473 '79 Eldoredo Runs excellent! S2500. Make offerl 957-0883 7011 Stockland Shell for 1 ________ _ liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii :f~do:~.oc5k~~8. ~~dd~ FORD BOATS 9075 14' Zodiac liner, $150. 675·3391 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii w /t 8H P Tohatsu. $2500. Call 723·6306 '68 Mustang 2nd ••••••••• owner, family owned, AUTOMOBILES 289 vs. needs paint, CORONA COS.Ill MESA 6124 COSTA MESA 6124 1_-p-~-W-E-R---BuO-AA-t~si:==-i------•+_:1:..::.2~3K~m~~~goo. _ iiiD~~iiLiiiiMARiiiiiiiiiiiiii6ii1ii2ii2 Cathotlc Daughters YARD SALE 70l2 --------'92 Tempo a/t, a/c, SAT 8 •2 Lots to See Great Sale Fri/Sat Collectibles Galore! liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BMW 9030 lull power. tinted f urn. art, hsehld, kids Something for every-1 Fri & Sat 8am 20' Duffield Elect iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii glass, wheel cvrs. & more. 2000 Seadrift •2574 Carnegie• No pre-sales please. Sun Top/windows '78 2002 S·speed, $4500. 540·0323 Irvine Terrace (Harbor/Fair Dr.) 156 Costa Mesa St $6500. Steve 548·150t gun metal gray/tan•-=="="',..,,..,.=__,~.,..-- Chances are you will find what you need at the price you want to pay when you read Classified daily 642-5678 Huge 3·famlly sale int. good condl $2500. 8S'BRONCO II Blue F a 'lances Sh 6 8 int/ext. 6 cyl, pwr urn. PP . IRVINE 6144 MARINr SLIPS aun 75.1 17 baby items, clothes, .c brks/ steering, AM/FM t 210 16th Pl ""E CO 150 watt speakers. oys. " Snowboard Sample DOCKS '7022 BUICK 9035 $1800 obo. St500 w/o MOVING SALE!!! S a le stereo. 995.4399 Noon Fri-Sun 3pm 2436 Andover boards• c Io I hes• 45ft mooring for rent, Off Harbor/Fairview access .. Below whole· S 150.mo, great Balboa sale prices. Sat 8·2 Peninsula loc. nftar '79 CHEVY LUV Blue.1 ________ _ Sat·8 nalloween COS· 18242 W. McOurmoU Pavillion 723-1599 turnes. micro, childs #1. (Redhill/Main St) 4 spd. Lifted. Needs HONDA carburetor. $1000 obo 842-48 79 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 9085 tble-chrs. xmas items. cameras, records, kids cllhs/toys 249 Brentwood --------- N.B. 35' Mooring Off Whether you're buying '85 Honda Accord Lido Isle. Convenient, or selling, Classified Hatchback, NC, 5· she It ere d, q u I et. covers all your need st spd, AM/FM stereo. $8000 (805) 654·8258. ---------52400/obo. 285--6285. Run your ad in t~e Newport Beach Cosfa Mesa Daily Pilot and the Huntington Beach Fountain Valley Independent to -reach-over +oo,eoo 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 FREEi All for $1 o• --------------·------------• : D YES,SELL MY CAR • Nome Addreu City Zip Phone Credit Cord DMC O VISA D AM X , Ocp-- 330 w 8ay Slreel, Co.ta Meta, CA 926V (714) 6'2·5618 Or FAX (714) 631-659' (l'rtvafe Porly Only/ ~ui Check P!Jrllnenf Boxes ~ -Mol.--MadiJ---"'"9 - :; 6 c~ w ,.,._;s.:.. s... ~ :: V-1 0 -;a.oi.. M. r"""'Qjo,' D Ao* "-• .:J -/W""*-D ...,_ C.-. O•t,,..d C -~ J t....,lop D 5 .,..J 0 AMI™ -U Wn wt._j, O .,_ """'*'-D c.,... c-d D.....,. Wlwlt o ..-.., .. _ D Co.-u c:.-r.~ CJ ~-'Jv..,1'1od LJ.!WnvlodW ..... • S 10 For .4 lines, S I .DO each odclitionol line ·----~~~-----~--~~-~------· ------CARPENTRY 3510 CLEANING CONTRACTORS HANDY MAN 3710 IMPROVEMENTS MASSAGE 3830 PAINTING 3858 PLUMBING 3890 SPRINKlERS 3921 ~IRREVICCTEO RY iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SERVICES 3 5 48 GENERAL 3 5 58 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii H 0 ME 3 7 5 6 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii LI HO JOB TOO SMALL iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •Palnt/Carpentrr• L&B Sports Therepr QUALITY • CARE Precise Plumbing SPRINKLER REPAIR---------11 Doors, windows, elec· Housecleaning S.J. Scott Constiuctlon Drywall and morel Termite/Dry Rot All body care to relax Winter Speclalsl 20Yrs Repalrs & Remodels ValveoHeads•Tlm•• trical, etc. Li#614248 Japanese lady with 20 Small Jobs Oki Davenport Const. All & rejuvenate. RN/LMT Exp. Xlnt Workmanslllp. Free Estimates clocks. 28Vrs Local Svc.- Peter, 648·7356 yrs exp. Reliable. fr~~~81~05":i~ ~!~~~~ Gary 845·5277 bldg needs. Free est, CM 722·9823 Fair S Ron-645·2417 Ll887398 989·1090 John Burr 282·2831 ... ACOUSilL CEILINGS Xlnt rel's. 983·4974 wrk a nt'd 642-3653 SPRINKLERS are m : 3408 CARPET CLEANING 3515 •Acoustic Removal• Yolanda 631•5987 SERVICE 3584 Custom Te><ture•Paint •SPOT REMOVAL• ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii LI 'd M k 838 7300 Bleach/red spots. •---------11 c · ar • Complete clean & dye COMPUTERS 3556 Ennl•'• Uc'd Drywall & Painting. Acoustic/ Wallpaper Removal. P tchwor 240· Free e • l 97 9· 2098 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MACMEDIC • Care for Home RHtoratlon/Remodel Tile/drywall/Woodwork FenceS/decks/room edd. Aoo/s/generat repairs. Comm/Res. Reis Free Est William Harold J eweler Watch/Jewelry Repah• Antique • Ane Jewelry Buy/selVtrade 673·0385 John ·847-5520 •--------- ALL-AMERICAN ' Moves·U ... C<irelully Courteously & Cheaply 549·0223 T141227 RAINBOW Clrcle Malnt. TUTORING Palnling·lnl/Ext House/Apt ---------l:~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii3ii9ii2ii9i Quality job. Free est. POOL 1• LJll569897 838·8888 seRvice 3894 s p. n I ah ·It .... " .& N c h 11 d r e n ·A d u I t s •BISHOP PAINTING Home or 0 ff Ice T exture•Wallcoverlngs L704332 Reis 969·24 7 •an ue oo • Pool & Spa Wkly Svc.1 ________ _ Repair: flller:ium~htr WALL Acid wash e s-e 28 COVERINGS ParadlH Cove PooJs 3932 Quality Pool/Spa Svc. liiFii•iiriitiihiilniigiiilniitiieriiiloiirii•& Repair • Atgaesldo lnstallatlon • Removal Acid Wash 549·2849 Discount Wallcoverlng Lllf560875 873•1212 . . _ If 1HISJIMEPCA1E IS 101 .011 YOUl -CAR, YOU'RE ,AYlllG 100 MUCHll · · '.12,250 CASH BACK lll~~!J~{~{!~RY 1991 llUGE COUPE ~ $ 0, *. ~ MORI FUN • USS MONIY Includes • Air Cond • New powerfUI 12 valve engine • Rel1ablhty • Slyhsh • Fun lo dnve • Diamond Care • (01064 1 l •PUFIUID IQUIPMINT MCKAGI" • Air conditioning • Spotler packaoe • Alloy wheel upgrade • Car90 cover • PoWf'f stee11og • Dual air bags & more • (00 1692) 1991 ECLIPSE ''GS·1'' ,,, •••.. • T ... •Po_ 2. Dool* .... • P-lo<b • 210 HP • A/C • P /S •CD cess.• C.W. CMtnl •Tit wt.I• .,... DOWN "' . •• -tt 42 llOS. NO MONEY DOWN FINANCING AVAILABLE WE LOCATE HARD TO · FIND CARS . You'll Think You're Stealing-When You See How We're Dealing! '97 EDAN '97 8 AN +.99¢ +tax on closed end lease for 48 months. Option to purchase at lease end for $17,140. Total drive off fees $2442. Based on 12K miles/ r. w/extras at 15¢ each. #362514. WAGON VIN #291089 VIN #362514 ON + tax OAC on 24 month lease. Option to purchase at lease end for $23,988. Total drive off fees 77 4. Based on 12K mil . w/extras at 15 each. VIN#037353. "Pride of ownershi " Clean & white Third seat. Looks ex ensive but it's not (#365048) (#352232) #024140 •ea 840 811111118 •94 840 TURllO •ee TUMO WAGON Low miles. Third seat. (#078987) LOCAL SHUTTLE SERVICE •~EE & DONUTS • WHILE YOU WAIT • RENTAL CARI AVAILABLE Black and loaded (#223434) . . 714 722-2000 . Vlalt ua on the Internet et http:/aouthcoaatvolvo.com