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Home My WebLink About1996-11-14 - Orange Coast Pilot' . t ·· s o-,r Juggling act continues in Costa Mesa lineup NEWPORT BEACH -It ltart.d wlt1l • tbe media frenzy OMf the ltar-ttudded BloomiDgdale't premiere party ID Ceo· nuyaty. • Onuige. County IOdalttea ceuGht wind that a limilar party would be fitt. ting Newport Beadi today to celebrate from people who heard about it.• Tbe store -which promises to be the place to shop this holiday season -ii announcing its local arrival witll what's baln~ dubbed as •the ultimate pre- miere.• The $125-a-plate shindig will benefit the Children's Hospital of Orange County and the Orangewood Children's Po\D'ldation. 1be coveted invitations -wrapped up in squares of neon orange and white c.ardboard -tell those who attend to •ciren spectacular• and point out that 40% of the ticket pnce is tax . deductible. Wardner, CHOC'I director of com- munity relations, Aid about 12.000 invi· tations were sent out. Sbe 111111 invita- tions to anyone wbo caDed and request· ed them. though party ptunws have set the RSVP limit at 1,500, •we weren't being adwdft, • Ward- ner said. •we just am only send out so IIWlllY invitations.• Some ol tbe prtvtleged tnviteel, such as Martha Fluor, a Newport-Mela Uni- ~-N i4 '*I; Firefighters will stand l:Jy at football games 4 THE POWE·R OF PRAYER City planning to. ·get tough with Cannery Village "We have an enemy, and he is the devil. He's been laughing, thinking that I'm out of.the fight. But I'm going to show that I'm able ... " -JOSE CORONADO Pastor Jose Coronado has used reli!flon to overcome drug abuse and gangs -now heS fighting for his life By Christopher Goffard, Daily Pilot Jose Coronado can pinpoint the precise moment of his escape from hell. In December 1916 he was a 25-year-old heroin fiend •walking the streets like a lepet, •stealing from anyone and everyone -including his family -to support a $150-a~y habit. On the 17th of that month he found himself at Teen Challenge, a rehabilitation center in River- side, fighting through withdrawal. He recalls agony so intense he wanted to die -•~amps in my intestines, the pa.in on the bones, sweating and stinking, the cold fevers, the terror, convul- sions.• But at 10:30 that morning, with volunteers at the center praying frantically for him, he says he had •a personal encounter with the Lord Jesus Christ.. •Th.at was the turning point,• said Coronado, 44, now the pastor of La Puerta Abierta church on Wilson Street. •My life changed in a very radical way from a life of crime to the life of a pastor.• Coronado, a soft-spoken, heavily accented, Mexican immigrant, shares a remarkable rapport with his largely Latino congregation of about 400. Many rega.Id him as much as a father as a pastor. •SEE PASTOR PAGE A17 T~yers 'ose fro~ friend in Sandy Genis • By Susan Deemer, Daily Pilot • • IDITOlt'S NOTI: This Is part of • .-of post...tectlon stories on the • toe.el~ INden who.,. step- ping from the ~Is. C Oit& MeM Councilwoman Sandy Genis· said she bellevet in always tJ:eet- IDg the tupa,yen' money at leut u aanfuDY u she would treat bilrOWD. •ram~ tru~ and 1 hope t haft ..-tbe dty some mon- .,.. Mid a.ms, an eigbt-year miaDdl -W who wU1 step dowD. Dwlii .... A~ lbe cbme not to ...m. ....... ClDUDdl. •-09~Mlili0-6'18Md ..... .... .. p19c. -l>lllkld 2 .. I ....... • • 'With 28.5% of the vote. She was defeated by Dana Haynes, a water resources specialist. who garnered 42.9% ol the vote. Genis, 43, Mid she didn't bav. the same drtve for tbe waw dil· trict as lhe bad previously when she ran for Oty Council. •n was a blow to my~ ... but l feel OK about it. o.ta said. Once D II DO~ a c:Mm- dlwoman. Genii Niel -• lt4rt tbrowtDg oUt tbe Jiiii .. paperwork tbat blw CallK'tlll ll bet balDlt llllid ....... -wttb bs ..... 4111 bardlr. •. ......,.. ADdlbe1l CODtlaue tO wad. .. • 10-step plan to include increased police patrols, task force; not every-• one thinks steps go far enough. By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Piiot NEWPORT BEACH -Cannery Village resi- dents want to get through a weekend without seeing drunken young people stumbling through their alleyways, yeID.ng and urinating while en route from one bar to the next. The area's bar and restaurant owners want to serve aloohol to their customers wit.Pout drawing bad publicity. The police want to stop public drunkenness and the crime that goes with it. And city officials just want everyone involved to come up with some amicable solutions to the prob- lems plaguing the bar- laden business dis- trict. To reach that end, the City Gouncil Tuesday approved a 10-step course of action to address the situation. City staff worked with Police Chief Bob McDonell to draft the recommendations, which include: • Increasing law enforcement in the area, focusing on dis- turbance of the peace violations, alcohol-related offenses, assaults and batteries. • Participating in a task-force on the area established by the Newport Harbor Area Cham- ber of Commerce and the Restaurant Associa- tion. • Looking into alley lighting options. •Amending the area's zoning to limit alcohol- related businesses -a change the council will consider with a zoning code update in January. Parts of the plan of action pleased those involved, though some residents and restaurant owners weren't completely satisfied. Restaurateur Dan Marcheano, who owns the Arches restaurant, took issue with police linking the alcohol-related arrests in the village with the bars there. "The police have been coming out with a lot • SEE VILLAGE PAGE A1 7 lliURSOAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1996 f. ' -Re~bishnlent of ;Balboa . TueateF still in progr:ess • ~ake a 31st Street 7.Jre-holiday stroll • . }The merchants of 31st : Street are having a holi- • day promenade today Jirough Saturday from 11 a.m. to ':00 p .m. The antique, acces- ;i;:ories and art studios are having fllusic, cider, and surprises as "art of the festivities. : Stores participating include u Vie en Rose Antiques, The ~outb of Prance, Gardenia, Cot- :'age Flowers, Living Creations, f<eatbered Nest, Alta Coffee, Le :Canard and Doug Stotts. • : Barnes & Noble has opened a '1e w location in Costa Mesa at ~0 1 South Coast Drive in the }lew Metro Pointe shopping cen- -ter. The new Barnes & Noble is ~ a 35,000-square-foot location :and came s more than 150,000 }itles in every imaginable sub- <ied. By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot Community memben continue to raise funds to sustain behlnd- the-scenes work to ~bish the historic Balboa Theater. A progressive diDner Wednes- day garnered about $4,500 in pure profit from ticket sales and donations. The restaurants donat- ed their food and services, IO all the money will go to the theater restoration. The Friends of the Theater hosted the dinner, which led 160 people to Balboa fixtures such as Gringa's Grill. Mandarin House and Newport Landing Restau- rant .. The group sold to its limit in paid reservations at $25 e4ch. Those working on the restora- tion hope to have the lal\dmark theater ready to open for plays and movies by late spring, Balboa Arts Theater Foundation Presi- dent Dayna Pettit said. The foundation members are negotiating to le~ the building and meeting with city officials on bringing the site up to earth- quake-safety standards. They're also looking into a high-tech projection and sound system and storing the 400 the- ater seats donated by Disney in a local storage facility. The Balboa Theater, once known as the Balboa Cinema, is one of the oldest theaters in the city and became a trendy hangout in the 1970s and 1980s when it held midnight screenings of the popular classic movie "Rocky Horror Picture Show.~ DAVID FERDIG I OAllY PILOT : The store offers savings every j::lay on hardbacks at 10% off, "Jestseller hardbacks at 30% off, ~d bests~ller paperbacks at :2 ~% off. J\.nother feature at ,13ames & Noble is the introduc- The 17-year-old movie house, the former home of the Pussycat Theater, was shut down in 1991 after it failed to Qleet earthquake standards. Volunteen work to ralle money for Balboa Theater, a once-trendy hangout in the 70s and 80s. ' tion of first-time novelists :through the Great New Writers '):>rogram, which showcases more .than 100 newly published novel-~ts a year. Hike in speed limits worries some Newport residents •: And the store offers a special ,:order express where you can ~rder any book from more than ;:1 2 million books in print. Most ·)Jc,oks ordered are delivered :•N'lthin seven days. U you want :; n sic there's a music depart- ;-aent that stocks more than :=c.ooo CD's and cassettes. • Von Hemert Interiors (642- '2050) is having a pre-h oliday -sale now through Sunday at its :Costa Mesa location. It claims to '1ave substantial savings on the 'iatest coll:!ctions of furniture, ~ccessories, and art recently pur- Cbased in Europe and in the U.S. Furniture manufacturers on sale include Baker, Karges, l-Iickory White, Leathercraft, Jef- 1co, and Sligh. Von Hemert lnte- :-rtors is located at 1595 Newport Blvd. A new men's designer cloth- ing store "8oss Hugo Boss is ·"'xpected to open Friday at South 'Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa. The :J,450 squarerfoot store, located -on the upper level is the first free standing Hugo Boss store on the .. Vest Coast. There ~ be selections from .the entire Boss Hugo Boss col- Jection available including tai- ,ored clothing, sportswear, dress .fwnisbings, outerwear, a full :range of accessories, shoes, and ;tragrance Prices are high end. A 'Suit ranges in price from $725 to $1, 100, dress shirts from $80 to $175, a.lid knit shirts are around $80. • IE5T IUYS appears Thursdays and Saturdays. If you know of a good buy call me at 540-1224, fax me at 646- , 4170 or write to me: Best Buys Daily ' Pilot., 330 w. Ba'y St. Costa Mesa, 92627. NEWPORT BEACH -Speedy drivers may be happy about new- ly approved speed limits on some partly residential streets but some residents of those streets are not rejoicing. The council approved a Publi:: Works Department recommenda- tion to raise limits on 11 streetc; ;md establishing hmits on nine streets that didn't have auy before. · City staff reports revealed studies that drivers do not drive faster just because posted limits increase. But some residents, such as Carolyn Mangano, heard about the changes after tl!_ey were approved -and did not like what they heard. ·rm extremely upset," said Nfangano,a residentofHighland 0rive, where the limit will jump from 25 mph to 30 mph. "People alr~ady speed down this street, and this will just give them a license to go even faster.• Mangano, a mother of two, said many of her neighbors were also disturbed by the increase. The speed limits must meet state requirements for police to e¢orce them by using radar, or the tickets' issued won't· hold up in court, reports said. Other residents voiced con- cerns before Tuesday's meeting, prompting their council represen- tatives to ask for those streets to be further reviewed. A proposed raise on Santiago Drive was referred to a committee, as were proposed new limits on Crown and Harbor View drives. Llmits on the following streets ·Newport Beach firefighters volunteer standby assistance at football games • Tue gesture is part of effort to bolster safety of players since the death of out-of-town quarterback earlier this ye.ar. By Julie Ross Cannon, Daily Pilot NEWPORT-MESA -New- port Beach fire officials have volunteered to stake out high school football games . at Davidson Field with standby service in case of emergencies. Fire C hief Tim Riley has been discussing the possibility of stationing a paramedic unit at football games since Octo- ber when Coronado High School football quarterback Adrian Taufaasau, 17, died after being hit during a game with Costa Mesa High School at the Newport-Mesa stadium. School officials contemplat- ed hiring an ambulance ser •TliJ8 Is /u.t GitOlher emai"ple Mac Bernd, who rec ommended Riley and other fire station offi- cials for the dis- trict's ABCDE award. · of the kind ol-1eBpo1111e we get from the commUnlfy when the dlidrkt JI IGOed W1th a need lnvolvblg the welfare of •Chief Riley was really o~t in front on this one, which is why we extended the honor to him and his personnel," alUdents •..• vice at a cost of $9,000 per year before firefighters from Fire Station No. 6, located less than a mile from the stadium, vol- unteered to stay· at the games unless they receive other emergency calls. "This is just another exam- ple of the kind of respo~se we get from the community when the district is faced with a need involving the weUare of stu- d ents," said Superintendent be said, regard- ing the award given for work •above and beyond the call of duty for educaUon." Proponents of ambulance service at the games say it could save lives in the future with a shortened response time in emergencies. , Though the 1996 football season is nearly over, Bernd said the service will continue next year. BEADEI$ HOIUNE 642-6086 Diiiy Not. '-0. lox 1560, CoN MeM. CA. '2626. Copvright No news ...... Ulustrdon1, edtto- rW mlltllr Of ~Its ~ CM be reproduced with- out wrtftln ~of copy-rilht OWNr. l'9conf ~ t'Ol'IW'MntJ about 1he D.-y Plot OI MWS tip&. ADQN$$ Our~ ii DOW. Illy~ Cost.I MIN. CAif. t:z6l7. • •., . '~I ' •. HCMmlEAQtus a..1111. 1'ae ""-Or.nge County -JIH141 .-. ..... a.tflM "2·5178 ~~Jl1 ..... NIMS.tll4 ... MMJJO ....... , • .eM170 :.:*o:'Uf>Nf1tti,Mt ..... Oflb M2"4J21 ........ 111·9'0'2 Mlllllli-. '"' ~Cu ...... -.. 'w ·----~ ......... " 'f 1 lhNCIO ............... *" 'f ............. . ._Clll.CILM...,_,..... ~ Newport Beach 75156 Balboa 75156 Coste Mesa 79"59 (()l'C)N def Mir 74156 1 WflO•CUT LOCATION ........ .slZE Wedge ......... ..)..4 IW Newport ' , • • • • • . 3-4 IW $'-..... " .. .3-4 sw Jftty ......• .).4 IW " • " .. " .. 3-4 IW ... ~ Ant low 4:GI a.m ......•..... .2.3 ,.,.. high 10'.D a.m. .••.••• ' .. $.I ~-S:AI p.m. ...•• ' •• , , . .OA Simnd~ • ,.,.., Mkfnlght .. NllDAY Flnt low 5:06 a.m .....•....•. .2.6 Flnt high 12:341.m ........... 3 .1 Second low 6:48 p.m. . ....•••.•. -0. t Second high 11:16 p.m. ......... : .5.A WA191 --will be raised from 25 to 30 mph: •Avocado Avenue from Waterfront Drive to Co~t High- way • Dover Drive East from West-• cliff Drive to Irvine Avenue • Haibor Island Drive from Harbor Island Road to the end of the street • Highland Drive from Irvine Avenue to Westdiff Drive • Holiday Road between Tustin and Irvine avenues • Newport Hills Drive East from Ford Road to Port Hemley Circle • Newport Hills Drive West between Ford Road to Port Stan- hope Place • Port Seaboume Way from Newport Hills Drive East to New- port Hills West • Santiago Drive from Irvine Avenue to Westcli.ff Drive • Vista del Oro from Eastblutf Drive North to V1Sta del Sol Umits of 25 to 30 mph will go into effect on seven other streets. -Jennifer Armstrong ~:\·~· :· . '~.·~~' . . .. . -~ .. ·: ... _\.tC.l"~·· 41lA.. ·\,-A.J COSTA MESA • 160 112 blodl of RodMster StNet: Three bikes and a radio worth $2, 775 were stolen from a locked garage. The lock was allegedly cut off. • 2200 blodl of Rutigen Drtve: A television and VCR worth S600 were stolen from a residence while two residents were sl~lng. • 2800 blodl of Velasco &MM: A S500 VCR and a $50 brandy snifter were stolen from a residence. The locks on the French doors of the house were allegeda.Z,~und scratched and tampered with. • 900 of South CoMt Drtw: A S6,000 paint power sprayer was stolen from a storage unit of a business. The chain securing the storage unit was alleged~~nd cut. • 2000 of Newport lloulevwd: A $1,700 sewing machine was stolen from a storage unit. A large hole was allegedly found on a wall that was c~ nected to another storage unit. NEWPORT llEAOt •JOO blodl of Vista lntcha: A $100 cellular phone and a $200 radio were stolen from a locked C8f· The right front window was found smashed. • 200 blodl of Promontol '/ P'olnt: A table and four chairs were set on fire in front of a dubhouse at an apartment complex. According to the police report. the furniture was deliberately set on flre. • 1500 blodl of~ A,,..._ A S200 stereo and 10 cassettes were stolen from a locked car with a window down. • 611 112 blodl of ~ A'"""'9: A S300 revolver was stolen from a res- idence. There was no sign of forced entry. • 1130 blodl of IE.Mt .. lboa lloulevllrd: A $17,000 ring was stolen from a bathroom ~rawer Inside an unlocked and unoccupied residence. ,. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1996 AJ 7\: plea"-for leadership~ the country's midnight hour I t didn't really matter all that , much who won. Mamie Griz- ' zle was going to exercise her . First Amendmerlt rights and give • Bob Dole or Bill Clinton a sizable : piece of her mind. · Ruth Montgomery was so 'proud of her mother's letter to the president, she wanted to share it with Pilot readers. •1 think it's so wonderful when people speak out to their government instead of just sitting arou.nd complaining.• A Spyglass Hill resident and former intensive-care nurse at Jioag, Ruth was especially thrilled because of her mother's age: Mamie will be 89 in Janu- ary. When she's not corresponding with presidents, Mamie tends the family ranch in Elfrida, Arizona. You know where Elfrida is, right? Take that mostly gravel road out of Tombstone, you'll find it almost exactly 20 miles due east. Or take U.S. 191 north out of Pirtleville about 26 miles, or come south from Sunizona just 13 miles. It's right there. It's a place where Mamie Grizzle does a lot of thinking. And she didn't like what she was thinking about Things seemed so bad, Mamie felt she finally had tio do more than just write a letter to the editor of her local newspaper. This time, Mamie went right to the top: Dear President Clinton: Mr. President, please restore our faith and give us hope. The American people have just elected you to the helm of the greatest ship on earth, the United ~totes of America. They have bestowed on you an honor that has no equal No position of leadership in history has carried such an awesome burden of responsibility. Let us look at this ship and ponder its . .. path. This magnificent ship is float- ing in murky, troubled waters. The outer hull of the ship is cov- ered with barnacles and more are constantly being attached. We call these barnacles "entitle- ments.• The ship is towing a burden of national indebtedness in the amount of five trillion dollars, and the weight is increasing by about a trillion dollars a year ... Immediately back oJ you, Mr. President, is the Congress ... Next come the people appointed and elected to officlal jobs, fo11owed by a multitude of bureaucracies, whose job it ts ·to put into effect the measures passed by the con- gress and the president. Next in line are special-inter- est groups that touch every aspect of the nation's present activities and of its future course. The activities of these special interest groups h(lVe created a cloud that extends from where you stand, Mr. President, back to the tar end of the ship, where we find the entire population of the country. This cloud ... is made up of deceit, bribery and influence, all in an innocent atmosphere. This cloud, as it drifts to the back ... prevents the light of truth from reaching the people. Truth is essenUal to maklng intelligent decisions . Our nation Is deteriorating and tragmenUng. We can see it all aroU11d us. We have forsaken a socfal order of "Live and let live" for one which scrys, "Any- thing goe11I" and "What's in it tor me?• and "1 want it all and I want it now" and "Dog eat dog." This attitude Is due, principal- ly, to the activities of special· interest groups, coupled with human greed. Mr. President and members of · the Congress, please reverse this trend so that, once again, we can have faith and hope. Since she a little girl, Mamie has been witness to maybe 20 presidential elections. And she has seen the power of special interests worsen with each one. No president, no Senate, no House, no political party bas tamed the monster. The Democrats suck up to Indonesian moneybaggers, and the dollars flow. The Republi- cans rant and rave in Oscar-win- ning fashion -all the while tak- ing $1 million from A.ustralian- bom niedia mogul Rupert Mur- doch. Both cases stink -and the money involved is molecular compared to the estimated $2 bil- lion spent on this year's congres- sional and presidential elections. A pox on all their houses. We need Mamie to write more letters. And we need hundreclS of thousands more Mamies. • ~ MMTIN'S column runs every Thursday and Saturday. CITY SI D,..E OCC educator Carnett . . honored by school district 11,_ dtM,.,,,,, *-A.I.II. Ills al llflrllflllll' 0 ,,.,., ....... Orange Coast College community relations director Jim Carnett was honored by the school board Tuesday with the district's ABCDE award for service •above and beyond the call of duty for education.• Mike Murphy, assistant principal at TeWinkle Middle . School, nominated Carnett for his role in helpin'.g to found the Estancia Zone Men's Breakfast group and in plan- ning student field trips to the college. Newport Beach Fire Chief Tim Riley and the personnel of Fire Station No. 6 were also honored with the ABCDE award for volunteering to pro- vide stand-by paramedic ser- vice at varsity football games at Davidson Field. The board also recognized Wilson Elementary School teacher Jill McWhertor for receiving the Apple of Gold Award from the Hispanic Education Endowment Fund. McWhertor was selected for the award earlier in June for her effort in education Latino students and for pro- viding innovative teaching methods, curriculum and peer leadership. -By Julie Ross Cannon ~llYn~ DaPllOYIL. -can dramatlcalty Increase your cfllk:t's 1butty to concentrate ettec:ttvety. u~ as a p<escrtptlve treatment for years & completely safe: it workSI DaPllOYIL. (OltT¥tllyllmlnoelhanol) Is a chemical wlliCh occurs naturally In our brains Studies show that up to 70"lto ol the populallOl'I wtters a deflcitncy of tills vital pan of our system DaPROYIL •Sa mild. sate. 1nexpensNe, replacement for expenStVe and potentially danoerous prescnption drugs given to your child Try Natura-Elite's OcilfltlOW. and watch your child's Improvement grow "Na-culzt $itc. ..... , •• P t OO•Cta _____ .., __ _ --·-·--· NJtun·fltte Hall/I Products 3, l6 Pullman SUltt 121. Ccstl Miu. CA 92626 1 ...... ,. ............... ...... ... +II.II Ill SM.II+ II.II Ill ... +II.II Ml . rmT DAV DELIVERY AVAILABLE. cor.1PLETELY SAFI MDtHY BACK GUARANTEE 714 55 J · 5039 • • Come by now to place your orders early for ollr fabulow pies, dinner rolls, breads, pastries, twkcy, stuffing, & other holiday goociles ... Orders mwt be received by 11123. r-------------, I FREE I COOKIE I World Famous Oatmeal I Raisin Walnut with pwcbuc of I Any Sandwich Brad Umic One P., 0.UWMl' PW Vllic ..I ---~ndon l 1/21196--- in • SOUTH COAST Pl.AZA VIUAGE 'SANTAANA - ... Your lfo/;c/<!$ <Jable 7Jeser:ves !he , Xos!aJYia, 9/~vor & ?reshne~s ~/an Of <f.. ?ash.ion <Jhanbs!Jivin!l_,___,.,· .....--.- <Jhe Or.ij.inaf ~v.ine !l<anch Y7rarbel · {?here is nothing quite like the sights and scents of Thanksgiving to remind J us of h~ppy times with family and friends. As for us the Ranch, we're happy to be able to offer fresh-from-the-garden produce and succulent, hormone- free poultry & meat just right for making this year's sights and scents the best ever. So, whether you cooking ~m scratch or letting us do the cooking for you, come on over to the Ranch with your shopping list. We'll provide coffee, cider and cookies while you shop. You'll leave well prepared to share a ·warm and wonder- ful Thanksgiving feast with all the pilgrims in your life. Boars Head I 1 Pastrami 1 :-$6.99 lb \ . . ·-·-·-·-·-·t ·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·+ Gold lOOo/o Appk Juice 1 gallon/ 4.39 I I 1995 Rombauer Chardonnay $18.99 - Alaskan Jumbo King Crab Legs $14 Price• effective Thunlday Notlflml»r 14 thru November 20, 199f 7.£is 7..£an£.sy.r.Uin.YJ you deserve chnner Jrom ihe ranch. Basic Turkey Deluxe Turkey Su~rb Prime Rib Honey Glazed Ham • Dinner Dinner Dinner Dinner Serves 8-10 people Serves 10-12 people Serves 8-10 people Serves 12-14 people $59.99 $79.99 $89.99 $79.99 Includes: Includes: Includes: Includes: •Shelton Farms Fresh • Whole Roasted • Boneless Primt! • Honey Glared Hen Turlcey (12-14 lbs.) T urlcey (14-16 Lbs.) Rib (4-5 lbs) Ham (6-8 lbs.) • Turlcey Gravy ( 1 qt.) • Herb Cornbread •Horseradish • Apple R~isin Sauce •Cornbread Sage Dressing with Turlcey Sauce (1 qt.) (2 qt.) (Sherry Optional) Stuffing (2 q~.) . Sausage (2 lbs.) •Mixed Vegetables (2 qts.) • Ma.shed Potato/Onion/ • Cranberry/Orange • Turlcey Gravy ( l qt.) • Sruffed Baked Gar~c a la Spago (3 qt.) Rel ish ( l pt.) • Freshly Made Poaroes (1 0) •Dinner Rolls (1 2) Cranberry/Orange • Grttn Sa~ing Our Turkeys Arc Fret Nut Relish (lqt.) Range Grawn without •Sweet Potato Apple • Dinner Rolls (12) antibiotics Casserole (4 tbs.) ·~Cider(l (Sheny Optional) •Mixed Gtttn Salad with Vinaigrette Dressing Crup mnch Rolls Pumpkin Pie 71 Ba Carle Jfof/day .7.re • Roa,,tcd Fresh Turkey 02·14 U.) $39.95 ea c.ombrad S. Drmq Glazed Boen Head Ham (10..12 lbl) $59.95 ea Cranberry,{)rqie Nut Rdisb $4.99 lb $3.99 lb $3.99 lb $3.99 lb $3.99• ~me Rib (4-5 lbs) $59.95 ea Turkey Onvy Beef Wcllinaton (3~ lbs) $69.00 ea Pomo Apple C nerole Steamed Sea.ona1 v~ $3.49 lb Cnnbmy Nut Brad Garlic Milhicl Pabtot4 "9J9 lb -P.npkin Brad Honey GfnFt Glazed Canoes $3.29 lb P.llipkin Pie Pee. Pie SIDie ............ , .,.,. ... . MllbtPric. Mltkec Price 2651 1"ine Avenue a.ta lteu 92627 ftllOIW 631 .... • • A4 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1996 Donation to -nelp 0-CC Duild biolon..~gyr"'ft'-7'-1~h----~J.U1unteer ditertery-----t COSTA MESA -Orange Coast College has been aw1ll"ded a $40,000 grant from the George Hoag Family Poundatioa for the construction of a new campus "biology multi-media lab. 'Fhe new grant is in addition to a $56,800 grant awarded by the foundation four years ago to fµnd the college's plas~tion labora- . tory, which will be augmented by the multi-media lab. Plastination is the prpcess of permanently preserving the tis- sue of biological specimens by replacing the water and fat with plastic polymer. The process cre- ates durable sJ?ecimens -to be ' used by the students -free of formaldehyde, odors and toxins . OCC's plastinatton lob pre- serves specimens such as human and animal lungs, hearts and cross-sectional tissues. Those specimens are then used in col- lege classes, workshops and com- munity presentations. Renovations OK' d for Newport Harbor· bathrooms NEWfORT-MESA -Newport Harbor High Students don't have to hold it much longer. School board members Tues- day approved spending $340,000 to renovate bathroom floors, sinks, urinals, ceilings, . partitions and plumbing at the district's oldest high school. Students and parents have long complained about the unsanitary conditions in the 9 tAtJ-vuvsg BUY a SEU. USED FURNITURE, TOYS a ACCE890RIE9, ETC. 2!584 N~ Blvd. (•t Del M.,.J 8hell9tedon Code Meell (714) 831·7383 heads, said Superintendent Mac Bernd, who finally toured· the facilities last week and recom- mended the renovations. "We really haven't had the funds to pay for these types of projects," Bernd said before the board meeting. "We're now get- ting the money (from the state) and cari begin to address these things." Many students have said they no longer use the restrooms at the ~chool, but wait instead until the end of the day whe~ they go home. The plan calls for renovations to the 75-year-old pipes, as well as installation of wall and floor tiles and replacement of bath- room fixtures and stall Mftltions. The revitalization will ~ paid out of the district's deferred maintenance funds, Bernd said Soft Wash • Sealer Wu 1 • Sealer Wu I • Sealer Wu • BLUE CORAL Foam Wu 1 ._BUJE--CORAL Foam Waz 1 e rBWE-CORAL.Foa.m Wi---a--1 • Air Freshener 1 • Alr Freshener 1 • Air Preshener • Wheel lk Tire Cleaning 1 • ArmorAll Tires 1 • ArmorAll Complete . 1 • Wheel & Tire Cleaning 1 • Wheel lk Tire Cleaning Expires :C:Z/5796 -·Exofres 12/S/96-· ---Expires 12/5/9&--··-··------~----·-------~-------~---·· Opea dallJ, laeh&cllDC boUda79. W. aeoept moet ••r credlt oarda. blela4lq ATlft. Often aot ftlld wlill uay odaer ..__... · · · Plug into the Pilo~ Classified section to find services from electronics·and plumbers, to landscapers and painters. WARNING Chemicals known to the State to cause cancer, birth defects, or other reproductive harm are found in gasoline, crude oil, and many other petroleum products and their vapon, or result from their use. Read and follow label direction& and use care when handling or using all petroleum products. Chemicals known to the State to cause cancer, birth defects, or other reproductive hann are found in and around gasoline stations, refineries, chemical plants, and other facilities that produce, handle, transport, store, or sell crude oil ~d petroleum and chemical products. Other facilities covered by this warning include, for example, oil and gas wells, oil and gas treating plants, petroleum and chemi~ storage tanks, pipeline systems, marine vessels and baues, tank trucks and tank cars, loading and unloading facilities, and refueling facilities. The foregoing warning is provided pursuant to Proposition 65. This law requires the Governor of ealifomia to publish a list of chemicals uknown to the State to cause cancer or reproductive toxidcy." This list is compiled in accordance with a procedure establisned by the Prop(>sition, and can be obtained from the California Environmental"Protection Agency. ProJX>Sition 65 requires that a clear and reasonable warning be given to · persons exposed to the listed chemicals in certain situations. ARCO Atlantic Rlchfleld Company BP on Company CHEVRON CORPORATION. and ltl IUbsldlertel Exxon Compeny, U.S.A. a dlvliton of Exxon Corporetlon, · .net atfllt.ted compenlea Jackpot Convenience Storea, Inc. Mobil Oii Cc>rpqratlon, "' ........... Md IUblldlarles P8C1t1c A ...... Compmy and efllll8led contpMle• • Santa Fe Pacific Pipeflne Partners, LP • Shell 011 Compeny and lta sub91d19rin TexKOUSA 11meOHCo. Toeco Corpo111tlon, Ill dlvlelons Mel ............ UltrlrlW Inc. 8111COn UNOCAL~, ltl dtflllona Md l'ublktl8'iel The Vtftiollne Compeny a dtvlllon of AlhlMd Inc.. For more inf~ p~eue call: t-800-.523-3157 • niE VOUM1!B DIRIO'OllY runs periodkally In the Dally Pilot. If you'd like Information oo getting your orga- nization listed, call 642-4321, Ext. 331. AlS ASSOOATlON ORANGE COUNT\' CHm-ER The Amyotroppk Lateral Sclerosis Association, Orange County Chapter, needs many volunteers. For Informa- tion, call the Chapter Offtee at 375- 1922. ALZHEIMER'S ASSOOATlON OF ORANGE COUNTY The Alzheimer's Association of Orange County needs volunteers for its Visiting Volunteer Program; support group leaders for patlenU' and care givers; and for the volunteer helpline. Interested volunteers can call 283· 1111. AMERICAN CANCER SOOETY The Orange County Region of the American cancer Society is seeking office volunteers. Also, volunteers are being sought to answer calls for the unit's Helpline lnfoCenter. For lnforma· tion on these and other volunteer opportunities, call Sally carson at 261- 9446. AMERICAN CANCER SOOETY RELAY FOR LIFE . . The American cancer Society needs volunteers for a number of tasks. For DRESSES Carole Llttle Nina-Plccallno Just MAX Isabelle Joan Walters 1eg. Pdced' _ foSJO® _ CLOSE OUT NOW '1000 TO s24 more Information, contact S.lly carson at 261-9446. AMERICANS FOR FREE CHOICE IN MEotaNE Americans for Free Choice In Medi- cine, a non-profit educational organi- zation founded on the Idea of Individ- ual liberty and free enterprise, is seek- ing office volunteers. For more infor- mation, call 645-2622. AMERICAN HOME HEALTH HO'S- PICE PROGRAM 'The American Home Health Hospice Program needs volunteer$ to give emo- tional support io terminally ill patients and their families in"the greater • Orange County area. Trainlng"is provid- ed. For information, call 550-0SOO or (800) 540-2545. AMERICAN RED CROSS, ORANGE COUNTY CHAPTER The Orange County Chapter of the American Red Cross needs volunteers to address community groups about Red Cross services and to act as liaisons with the media In disaster and emer- gency situations. For information, call Judy lann"ccone, 835-5381, or Joan Miller, 835-5381, Ext. 422. AMERICAN YOUTH SOCCER ORGANIZATION Corona del Mar AYSO Soccer Region 57 needs volunteers for 1996 soccer season registration. Parents of boys _, and gins ages 4 112 to 16 are needed for computer Input. telephones, c<>Kh• 1 Ing, refereeing. equipment and pur- chasing. Call 640-2539. ASSOOATtON RENAISSANCE 1•• CREATORS • •- ARC Is a non·proflt group In Coita ~~ Mesa that sponsors and supports multi- outreach community service programs.," such as the homeless sanctuary. Volun-::i teers are needed. For Information, call Renee Namaste, 540-5803. '' BALLET PAOACA '· The Ballet Pacifica Guild, a volunteer'_ support grouP. for Ballet Pacifica, needs• volunteers for a variety of tasks. can Molly Lynch at 851 -9930. BIG BROTHERS, .BIG SISTERS Men and women over 20 years old •• who have lived In Orange County for at least six months and have been on the job for at least three months are / needed to serve as big brothers or big sisters for children ages 6 to 16 from ' single-parent homes. For Information, · call 544-7773 BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA INC., ORANGE COUNTY COUNOL Volunt~r opportunities Include fund ' raising, program development and ' training to existing troops and packs. For more Information, call Devon Dougherty, 546-4990. 1tg. ~ ~to$8(1Jl CLOSE OUT NOW · s12• ro s23 BRIAN TRACY LIVE!, See America's leading authority on personal achievement and selling success in a nationally acclaimed one day program. "This powerful, practical, personal development and peak performance selling skills seminar will show you how to dramatically increase your sales and productivity -in one day!" THE PSYCHOLOGY OF SELLING II The key ideas to better relationships~ peak performance, and the skills to close the sales. · TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1996 ANAHEIM CONVENTIO~ CENTER "My Sllles have increllSed over $200,000 in 3 months . I attribute this to what I learned in your course." -Harry Hempel ni-M11rk "The first month after the seminar, my salts force performed at 165% of quota. I can honntly SllY 'The Psychology of Stiling' seminar is one of tM best sales training courses with which I've ever bttn inoolved." -Gino Bums Sa~1 Maugn; AT&T "Brian's program, have grutly improi>ed my carttr and lifestyle. They 1ult1t changed my life." -JWJ St.dunk New York Ufa Brian Tracy's LIVE presentations fill-up fast. Space is limited. Don't miSs out! .CJ\LL NOW 1-800-625-SELL (7355) A Perfom\ance TedmO es lnternatiOnal Produdion ' l i • • • i • i I .. .. \ . THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1996 briefly in the news Learn to be a true naturalist · . Nature buffs can learn about becoming an Upper Newport Bay volunteer naturalist at a free campfire program 7:30 p.m. Nov. 23 at Sbellmaker Island. ··The state Department of Fish and Game, the county Harbol'S, Beaches and Parks De~ent and the volunteer naturalists host campfire programs throughout the year. ~all 640-1742. Bring books in for Friends store Oear those old school books and bad book club'purchases from your book shelves. The Friends of the Library wants those seemingly useless volumes to stock the used book store in the Central Library at 1000 Avocado Ave. 1Patrons have been buying. up · the books there so quickly that the group, which donates the store's profits to the library system, can't restock the shelves fast en.ougb. To donate books, leave them at any of the branch libraries -Bal- boa, Mariners or Corona del Mar - or in the donation closet in the Gentral Library lobby. For infor- mation call 7 59-.9667. • Yacht club takes l\vards -again . The Newport Beach American on Yacht Club this year ~ame the first ever to win the E club of the year award. three in a row from the Southern ornia Yachting Association. - The group on Nov. 2 aooep(ed the awant. given for participation in a.ssoc::fation activities and com- munity service. Help name Newport Coast school The Newport-Mesa Unified School District is looking for com- munity members to set\'8 on a superintendent ad hoc committee involved with naming the new elementary school in Newport Coast. Committee duties will include reviewing name proposals and making recommendations to the school board. Applicants must live within the school district's boundaries, but do not need to have children attend- ing any of the Newport-Mesa schools. Those interested may apply by writing a letter to the -dirtrict superintendent's office, 160116th St, Newport Beach, 92663. Letters should include the applicant's rea- sons for seeking the appointment and should be postmarked no lat- er than Dec. 1. For more information, call the superintendent's office at 760- 3502. Moran resigns from apartment group post Richard E. Moran, Jr., announced bis resignation recent- ly as executive vice president and chief financial officer of Irvine Apartment Communities, the real estate investment trust run by The Irvine Co. Moran has ~ed in the posl- Christmas in November Excellence in photography for50years • • PHOTOGRAPHY • 240 Newport Center Drive, Suite 110 f Newport Beach (714) 644-6933 ~ Currently scheduling Holiday Portraits Rolex supports the efforts of U.S. SAil.JNG and its Team as they prove that endurance and perfonnace under pressure are essential to any winning effort. iThe U.S. Sailing Team: i the Quest Continues. I I l ' CHAlli.BS H. BAllll -------~--------~-~«.WJIW~--~~ • • Uoo since the group's formation in 1993. He bu worked for The Irvine Co. sin'18 1f117 in positions varying from treasurer to execu- tive vice pn!lldent of COIJ>Orate finance. Moran. who will stay on board u comultant to the group until 1997, said he is leaving •to pursue other professional and personal interests .• . . .. Chiropractor services to help the blind In the spirit of Thanksgiving, Chiropractor Adrian Doll of Doll Chiropractic Centre in Newport Beach has set .. aside the entire month of November to give of bis services to benefit The Blind Cbil- dlen's Lea.ming Center in Orange County. In exchange for a minimum donation of $15 to the learning center, all new patients to Doll will receive first day services including an examination and any neces- sary X-rays. The learning center is the only organization of its kind dedicated to assisting blind children in Orange County. For an appoint- ment, call 955-2273. MIGUEL VASCONCEU.OS I OAl.Y Pl.OT Erin Betts, 10, from Irvine decides to spend a recent day-off of school trying out her new flshlng rod ln Balboa. ROLEX : Watch Service a: ' Battery Overhaul : Special $1GD: $3°" I Urnit t per I Limit t per M1omlr. Mot t customer. Not wlid willl Cll'f I valid with Cll'f • offer. ' • offer . ....... this ad. ..... this ... &,i'ts 17/ 4/96 ' ¥-12/4/ff Shelley Elam in W.AYNM IJO§.IRJ Silk Rib Knit tops, skirts & bodysuits. Sizes S, M, & L. MacArthur & Bison, N .B. j!J!J.,JJ!J11 Hours: M-F 9-7 •SAT 9-5 The Only Thing More Important Than The Party ... .. Is The Dress. .. . f '-6 .. -. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1996 _,;..lMiNSFR STUDENTS ~ ~ Orange Coe.st College wtii pro- vide a representative of the Uni- Yenity ol Southern Califpmia of •Mhwla to speak to potential stu- dents who want to transfer to a univenlty from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at OCC's nansfer Center. Por more information, call 432· 5894. HUMOROUS a.ASS CaleAmerica 65 Plus offers a free class on •Laughter is Good Medicine• for seniors at' 10 a .m. at Hoag Health Center, 1170 Baker St, C'OSta Mesa. For more infor- matioll, call (800) 777-5600. JAlZEROSE Chorus Llne Dance Studio otters a jazzercise class at 7 p.m. at 3100 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. A mat or towl is required. Cost is $8. Por more information, call 640-5256. FINANCE TALK Cowtlandt Financial offers a free workshop on successful tax strategies from 1 to 2 p .m. or 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the University Ath- letic Club, 1701 Quail St., New- port Beach. For more information, call 251-6903. DIVORaTAUC The Law Offices of Lisa A Ciancio offers a seminar on •Divorce -What to Expect, How to Proceed• at 6:30 p.m. at 881 Dover Drive, Suite 300, Newport Beach. Cost ls $10. Reservations are required at 574-0866. HEALTH CARE Mother Market offers a free seminar on •Holistic Animal Health Care• from 6:30 to 8:30 p .m. at the market at 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. For reservations, call (800) 595-MOMS. CAREER PATHS Orange Coast College offers a free, two-part workshop, •Person- ality and Careers,• designed to assist attendees in matching per- sonality traits and skills with pos- sible career paths from 6 to 7:30 p.m. today .and Nov. 21 in OCC's Re-Entry Center. For more infor- mation, call 432-5162. • BREAKFAST MIXER The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce will have· its monthly breakfast meeting at 7:15 a.m. at eg:ends Restaurant and Sports Bar, 580 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa. Mayor Joe Erickson will be the speaker at the meeting. Cost is $10 in advance and $15 at the door. To RSV., call 574- 8780. . SUPPORT MAZE The Newport Beach Pllblic Library offers a free program on wworking Your Way Through the Child Custody and Support Maze" at 7 p.m. in the Friends' Meeting Room at 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. For more information, call 717-3801 . ORECK'S CLEAN AIR PACK·AG·E The <>reek XI Hypo-AlkH'genlc 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 r picking dust mites, pet hair; pollen, lint, and fine sand, all in one sweep. Oreck Super XL3000 Hypo-Allergenic Multi-Room Air Cleaner. Same advanced technology that keeps the U.S. nuclear submarine fleet breathing easier. Oreck Power Brush Weighs only 4.2 lbs but strong enough to remove lint from clothed and drapes, and even spot cleans, and it's FREE• The companion Oreck XL Compact Canister Is powerful enough to lift a 16-pound bowling ball and it's FREE- "Over 50 Years of Fine Quality" CUSTOM-MADE NEW fURNITURE • DRAPERIES Start Early for the Holidays CUSTOM Fu&NITURE R E-UPHOLSTERY Come Visit Our Newly Expanded FLOORING,DEPARTMENT ' • Carpet • Vinyl • Wood • Marble •Linoleum • Tiie -~a... Carpee. & f\.iga -w. ~ Uphc .... ry & °"'* -w. a., a Wu Wood Roofe -w. Alli lilt! Wood Aoore .I ' CAltEER NETWORK p.m. at 798 Dover Drive, Newport Ubraries will hold a used book The Career Network meeting Beach. Proceeds will benefit sale from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the at St. Andrew's Presbyterla.n women and children in poverty. Mesa Verde Ubrary, 2969 Mau Church for those unemployed will For more information, call 548-V~e East, Cotta Mesa. be at 7:30 p.m. In the Stewart 3631. Por more information, call 549· Loung~ at St. Andrew's Prelby-2493 .... terlanChurch, 6()0-~~.-;;i~=:-t:~~~!P.~:!ia~~lP.-J!..~~ Road, Newpoq Beach.:.. For more is GARDENING ' information, call 574-2239. having a Holiday Boutique featur-erman t:1b1m y and Gudem CPR a.ASSES The Newport-Costa Mesa- Irvine Family YMCA. will be con- ducting American Heart Associa- tion CPR classes from nooh to 4- p.m. at 2300 University Drive, Newport Beach. The cost is $25 for members and $35 for non- members and preregistration is required. For more information, call 642-9990. . SA1URDAY HOLIDAY BOUTIQUE Newport Harbor Lutheran Church will hold its fifth annual Holiday Boutique from 9 a.m.. to 2 ing many local aafters, artisans offers a free program on •Grow- and vendors with band-crafted ing and Gardening with Fems" at Christmas decorations, home 9:30 a.m. at 2647 E. Coast High- decor, gUts and apparel. from 10 way, Corona del Mar. Por more a.m . to 5 p.m. at 3"56 Via Oporto, information, call 673-2261. Newport Beach. For more infor- mation. call 535-4482. COUNTRY FAIR The Prince of Peace Lutheran School and Church presents it Country Day Pair from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 2987 Mesa Verde Drive East, Costa Mesa. Carnival games, rides, crafts and a silent auction are few of the many activ- ities available.' There will be a garage sale and pancake break- fast at 7 a.m. For more informa- tion, call 549-0562. USED BOOKS Friends of Costa Mesa JAZZEROZE Chorus Line Dance Studio offers a jazzercize class 8:45 a.m. at 3100 B. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. A mat or towel is required. For more information, call 640-5256. HOLIDAY STRESS The Newport Beach Commu- nity Services Department offers a workshop on ~Happy Holidays Without Stress" from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Community Youth Center at Grant Howald Parle in Corona del Mar on Fifth Avenue and Iris Avenue. Registration fee • ii 130 and preregistration 1s required. Por information, call 6"~151. WELCOME IAIY The Exchange Club Child Abuse Prevention Cen~ of Orange County often a volunteer fl'AlldNI. ~ for "Wekxlme Baby• parent atdeHrom-9 4.D1...t9 -' p.~ ...at 2482 Newport Blvd., Suite '1, COit.a Mesa. Pamlly sup- port worken a(:t as role models to first-time parents ottering guid- ance and training in ch1ld care and development. Call 122-1107. SHOPPING TRIP Community members are invited to • Craiger's Shopping Extravaganza," benefiting Girls Incorporated. and The Natjonal Center For Missing Exploited Children, beginning at 7:30 a.m. at 1500 Quall St., Suite 100, New- port Beach. Participants will board one of the 30 luxwy char- tered motor coaches travelling to Desert Hills Premium Outlets in Cabazon for a day of pampering (md shopping. nckets are $36. Call 22"-4150. INSTANT CHRISTMAS CASH FOR USED SPORTS GEAR r-::------------:PuRE FRAMING ( ll"llllll I I .1111i11 ~ * * * BUY, SELL, TRADE * * * FOR SALE OR LEASE 2820 NEWPORT BLW •• COSTA MESA FREE STANDING BUILDING APPROX. 2200 llQ. FT. Long time established business & location suitable for fish or meat market. deli, or take-out fast food . Close to freeway on ramp & lots of expos4re. Light.ad parking for 9-11 cars. Most equipment & amenities already in place. Ready to go business. Room to add on . Lot size approximately 20,CXXJ sq. ft. 714-645-8512 • 714-645-8928 I I I I FITNESS CENTER In Westcllff Plaza 1080 Irvine Ave. (at 17th), Newport Beach .. The Mercha~ts of Mesa Verde Center Wish ·You and Your Famlly a Rich and Joyful Season of Thanksgiving. I f lNANCE TAU< 1 Courtlandt Financial otters a I free workshop on successful tax I strategies trom 10 to 11 a.m. at the ,University Athletic Club, 1701 I ,Quail St., Newport Beach. For I more information, call 251-6903. LPAPER MAKING A children's paper-making ••••••••••••••••••• : Newport · : : BEAUTY SUPPLY: • • • • : "ti : • • ~ f-ff).~:s~ r. ~zooA;·on~ : Entire Purchase : • ·Excludes Sebastian s ~ s AYeda •• • !qt IZ<l59i ··················: : 3601 Jamboree Rd #8 N.B. • 261-6788 : • • Jamboree at Bristol : • • Back Bay Court : ••••••••••••••••••• class will be offered from 9 a .m. to noon at Cliff Drive Park 1n New- port Beach. Parttdpants will receive a paper making kit and idea book. Cost is $25 for the class and there is a $6 materlals fee. Register with the dty of Newport Beach at 644-3153. MARINE'S BAND The Oasis Senior Center pre- sents the Marine Corps Band at 1 p.m . at 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. Food will be sold at 11:30 a.m. and the concert is free. For more information, call 644-3244. MONDAY HEALTHY FUTURE Orange Coast College offers a free, week-long series of lectures on "One World, One Hope: Cre- ating a Healthy.Future" inOCC's Student Center and will be pre- sented on the hour. Topics include HIV/AIDS, marijuana, driving under the influence, gay and les- bian issues, safer sex, Latino issues, and sex under the influ- ence. For more information, call 432-5725. EASTERN EUROPE Orange Coast College otters a tree lecture that explores issues and challenges facing Eastern Europe in the 21st century at 2 p .m. in OCC's Student Center Lounge. For more information, call 432-5940. ART SHOW The Oasis Senior Center pre- sents •An Oasis of Talent• from ~"" wt, 10• foul MONEY FOR COLLEGE EHry Stw/n,J ii~ far R...dcl AU/ • ~ oM.l.... OVtt )00,000 lisOap ttprcantiJll many billions in ptivatr -filwndal aid. • ...,. T. U.. • -mattJt up stUdcnu to potcncill ..,.... i-.1 oa iidilnnatioo pfO¥idcd tnduclms .cattU pb.u. family~~. :and aadcm.c ~ • u...-,._,. . ow rcaaidi dcpvtmcn1 hM locued JCbobnbip '°'golf~ kft-lw>ckd snodato, dwocdadcn, oon-uno&m, and mott. • c-ru-· -will find a1 lease ~ poccn!W IOWUI of pmo1t~ aetor financdl 1'd. or ~ will rdwid )'OUr ~. For Mo~ WO.-cion· (You company nwnba hue) Wrist pain &. dysfunction is the number one leading cau~ of work related disability. More days of work are Jost to this disabling condition than any other. Surgery is absolutely no guarantee of recovery as the high failure statistics indicate. : 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the oas1.s lounge, 800 Marguerite Avenue, Corona de1 Mar. Students partak- ing in the water coloring, Chinese brush painting and landscape painting classes will present their work. Call 644-3244. ADOTAIJC Coastline Counseling Center offers a freeJecture titled • Atten tion Deficit Disorder Overview• at 1 p.m. at 1200 Quail St., Suite 105, Newport Beach. Call 476-0991. GETTING WORK The Forensic Consultants Association Orange County offers a seminar on "Getting Work From Corporate Oients• at 5:30 p.m. at The Pad.fie Club, 4110 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Cost is $40 and $5 extra at the door. For more information, call 955-1123. HEALTH CARE Mother's Market offers a free seminar on "Herbal Healing For Women• from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the market at 225 E. 17th St., Cos- ta Mesa. For reservations, call (800) 595-MOMS. LAUGH A LOT The Jewish Senior Center otters a lecture on how "Laughter is the Best Medicine" 11 a.m. at 250 Eut Baker St., Cost.a Mesa. For information, call 513-5641. ' SMOKE FREE The First United Methodist Church of Costa Mesa offex:s a free workshop on •freedom from Smoking-Kick the Habit• at.J ~ p.m. on Nov. 19 at 420 W.• 19th St., Costa Mesa. Plan to bring a small tape recorder and blank tape to the w9rkshctp. Call 548-7727. TAI CHI Mother's Market offers a free seminar on "Tai Chi -A Moving Meditation• from 6:30 to 8:30 p .m. at the market at 225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Call 631-4741. FASHION SHOW The Costa Mesa Republican Women Federated will bold its Fashion Show and Luncheon at 11 a.m. at the Costa Mesa. Golf and Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Drive. Cost is $25. For reservations, call 557-6545. THE ZONE A free local support group meets at 6 p.m. to discuss "The Zone,• the nutrition plan devel- oped by bestselling author Barry UNl(lUI .LUTIONS UNUSUAL WINDOWS If you're looking for window treatments that work with your custom windows, then look no further. You can afford the styJish look you want during our "Room with a View" Sale! 15o/o OFF All window Coverings (except Shuners) with this ad until 11/23/96 • SUN SCREE.N SHADES (Motoriud or Muiual) • Rou. SHADES • ROMAN SHADES • SKYLIGHT SHADES •WoooBUNOS • MIN18UNDS • YEltllc.AL BLINDS •SHt.rrTERS • REPAIRS -On .a r,,_ o1 ...--ClO'rlriap ~ FACTORY SHOWROOM 1651 ~ht., s.ik E, Cott.fl MIU Lic#70066 CMH' 31 YMt_S Family Owned HOURS: MON..fRI 10-5pm SAT1(Mpm Sears, at Super Crown Bookltore, 1835 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. For more inf onnation, call 613· 3588. Have you ever thoughr about MODELING just for fun or professionally? 'Then this is an opportuniry to take seriously. Wahl Clipper Corporation, one or the beliny lnduloies largest manufacrurcrs of professional halmyling shears & clippm, hlS asked Tu.s1in based Purely Visual Product.ions IO produce the ~ fc. their 1997 ad campaign, They are sean:hing com 3 female models and It Just Might Be You! Our Requirements Not camera shy. Female; 18-26 years ·tooting' Will mg 10 have hair lrimmcd or c1,11 in curm11 fashion. All hair colors. Hcallhy hair. shoulder length or longer. Available for hair cut~. ISi ~ phocographed Dec. 2nd. 1996. Casting is November 22nd from 10:00 am • I :00 pm and again at 5:00 pm • 7:00 pin. Casting will be held at Purely Visual localed 81 1622 Edinger, Ste. A, Tustin (near comer of Edinger Ave. ~Redhill). The 3 models selected will be notified by November 26!h, 1996. For additional information please call 714-2224748 EVENT CALENDAR I h11r'll.I\. \u11 :nho r I 1 -I' 11: ..,. Haillh Omler- F'Oumda Vllllry Learn valuable information about home and car seat safery, hasic fir.1 aid and infant CPR. Call 760-S940 to register. Ftt $2S. Locllll:lort.· Ito.a Health Centa' - Founlaln Valley 18255 Brookhur.;t f/Jf'tuwn F.Rls and Thlht'11J Hoag Womens Health Services - ENHANCING LIFE -ENHANCING HEALTH A full range of comprehensi\'e senices tnduding: ... • ChJkl>Jrth ~ter featuring a full range of services • Gyneoological seMa:s • Corrununity educa1Jon clm:s on prenatal, breastfeeding. lnfant care, menopaU!e, <R!OpOrOSis. endometriosls and women's wetm tq>lcs • Women's~ Une-m?Ol-HO.\G (~24) • Speclaliad seMce5 In strell manaaement. biofeelhi, pain man.-nent and outpat1ent surwery centers Hoag Hospital -Best of lhe Best • Referral service to board-certifted physk:ians speciaUzing In women's health • C'.enters of excellence In heart, ~. orthopedics and women's health • Sattllire health caiters COOYl!llientJy local!d In Costa Mesa, Fountain Valley, H~ 8elcl\ n lmne • Affiliated wtth nearly ~ health Insurance plan For Insurance tnrormatk>n, call ~400-HO.\G ( 4624) I ) • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1996 GENIS CONTINUED FROM A 1 . . an independent planning consul- tant out of her home. Known as a taxpayer's best fltend, Genis combs City Coundl agendas finding frivolous spend- brg, be tt 11n employee ~bo diarged personal items to a city account at Home Depot or the purchase of $1,000 worth of Band-Aids for city employees. •tter basic philosophy is gov- ernment shouldn't be spending money on things that are not necessities,• Mayor Joe Erickson said. Councilwoman Mary Horn- buckle agrees that Genis has been dedicated to the council. ·sandy always did her home- work,• Hornbuckle said. •When She goes to meetings, she is pre- pared.• In 1993, Genis was midway through her two-year term as mayor. Her decision to save the city money by not issuing city proclamations to national organi- zations labeled her as being an e nemy of the arts. But that was not her intention. She said the framed paper pas- sages were handed out like fliers, but they cost the city $22 apiece. ·~Pilot Blending the Exotic with the Natural HEMPHILL'S RUGS & CARPETS Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 722· 7224 -230 East 1.,.. St. Costa Mesa • U an individual warrants recognition, that's a nice idea, but otherwise it's not a good use of time or resources,• said Genis of her past decisions. Still local art conununity lead- ers were highly o.ffendM that the mayor refused io acknowledge the worldwide observance of vic- tims of AIDS. She explained her philosophy behind the decision, saying most residents don't know it's • Absti- nence Week" or "Better Sleep Month," whether the proclama- tion is issued or not. "She believes in spending tax money on the basics of govern- ment and cutting the fat out," Erickson said. · Her opposition to funding the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse in the Rea Community Center has left the company struggling to keep its doors open. Erickson said that although it remains the Your Source For Local News only arts organization the city still funds, it is slowly being weaned off city coffers. 'fhe city will fund the program through 1998. Genis made clear her support for the separation of church and state when she objected to a fee waiver request from St. John the Baptist Catholic ScH 1 in Octo- ber 1995. The school, which w use the city's "show wag " stage at the community center to its annual carnival, had request- ed the $250 fee be waived. Again Genis drew public criti- cism with h~r comment that the school could use the money saved to buy "rosaries or some- thing." She later made a public apology. Born in Chicago, Genis moved Rabbitt Insurance Agency Since 1957 AlJl'O •HOMEOWNERS• BUJE CR~ ~ Id ~ S r)_, ~--~_,...._.......,.. r , 631-7740 «I Old Newpon Blwd. • Ncwpon Sada (Re.I H .. Hoopftall Montessori :Har6or-Mesa Scfwofs Est. 1971 Costa Mesa Celebrating-25th.Year Anniversary_ Free Registration • Enroll by Nov. 30th Only Montessori school offering elementary 6.. preschool ages 2 'h· I 2 years Preschool -6"' grade EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION •Individual Attention •Ballet & Gymnastic Lessons •Open Year Round •Phonetic Reading Program •Full-Extended Day •Performing Arts •Music • Foreign Language •Creative Art •Computer Science PRESCHOOL ELEMENTARY 1701 West a.leer St. 549-3803 3025 Deoct. Ave. Costa M... Costa M ... A PARTIAL TREATMENTI to COit.a Mesa wi\h her family wban lhe wu 1 years oki and attended Ada.ms Elementary, Tewinkle Middle and Bstanda High schools. She later graduat· ed from Stanford University w1th a bachelor's degree In biology. In her youth, Genis recalls her family's dinner table discussions as her first taste of politics. Although she ay~llerlamily gets involved in local organizations like the Boy Scouts, she iJ the onl one who took the family · debates from the dinner table to the podium. "We had some very spirited political disculsiona at family gatherings," Genii said of her •mostly Republican family. •But I had one aunt that thought (Presi- dent .1obn P.) Kennedy walked on water.• Before running for the Costa Mesa.._ City Council.,.. Genis worked as a land planner for the city of Newport Beach. Genis' first year on the council taught her a lot about poWics. She Mid wbeD tbe dty approved the ntangle Square shopping center at the expeme of small buaineu owners, it was a low point In her term. The dty voted to condemn small businesses, but subsidized the larger shopping center, she said. · •Jt a.a traumatic ~~"""""'"- because th.ii was not the Ameri- can way,• Genis said of the out- come. MIE M•M .. ·II& IM 41.1• P.1.-S• P,I. ........... ..,,. Book-A-Month W> Give the gift of a customized book-a-month to a special child In your life. 1!31 We.4?tCLiFF DRiVe. "1'-\Jpo ~t Be.QCH. CQ. Cf 2''0 7N/,4-5-1355 Authentic &land Apparel At ECOLA we have the rlQllt treatment or comblNhon ol treatments to control drywood termites Otller services only use microwave treatments We use tllls treatment lor &Orne situations. bot tt can leave termite Infestations undetected ECOLA offers you the cllolee or the ELECTROGUN (which can help locate drywood termite tunnels). • microwave treatments 1nd tent lumJoatlons FINAL DAYll 9%·80"-0F Check out our huge ~lection of TWO YEAR WRITIEN WARRANTY THAT CAN BE RENEWED ANNUALLY FOR THE LIFETIME Of THE PflOPERTY CALL THE TERMITE EXPERTS AND CHOOSE THE BEST TERMITE CONTROL PROGRAM FOR YOUR SPECIFIC NEEDS YOU NOW HAVE A CHOICE You Wlltlf T1lt Job Ootw Right? W. Qwt Oo II FM You/ 'COU SERVICES Of OUllQI COUM1'Y 1-800-552-8107 Locally ownad and oparatadl ~~~ ,_ ' }'~ ~J ~ GranJFirS, NobuFir ,._,I Douglas Fir ~ WbiteFir l Table Tops ' o~~ Wednesday Ncmm.ber 27• NO llEASONA8LE ~ OFFE• FUSI women's wear Only without the graa. KAYAKS weekend wear 631 -2996 Orange Coun ty Dianetics and Scicncology, 1451 Irvine Blvd. Tustin, Ca 92680 (714) 544-5491 Hours: 9:00arn to 1 l :OOpm Daily Monday ·Tuesday LOVE. SEX AND MBAAIAGE SEMINAR Tuesday Friday I Saturday · I Clear :Jiite! Join us fo r a ont liour ltdurt on tfit Stat.t of Clear. '11iis will fulfi1 educate your frlLnds and Jami~ on just wfiat Clear ls ol about. 'Witli tliis imii(ut presentation, you II waLA awdt wanting to go C or/ 7:30pm to 8:30pm FREE 'Daily : How to have Q long lastlng powedul relotlonshlp, How to chonQe conditions that just Tinger on and on, ~really causes breohlips and how to prevent them, and ""Y the kw9 fQdes OAJJOAI ••• 7:30pm tD l:IOpn1 ..... 'Tonns, ptstiddts and food additivt.s accumulate in your body and a/ftd your mental outloor.. "Find out liof11 you can liave more t11tryy, tliini mort clearly and Jul liealt.fiitrl • GRADUATION Come and hear the mlrocles of Dlonettcs• and ,Scientology• training and auditing Refreshments Included Open Jlouse Free Personality 'l'e9t mi rou91iout tlit tlpp, m 'RtaptiPn NcMmtier Galendar cl Eventl • ._ ttw Dlil•• •-11• l>~ \IJ~ 'Wliat ca1Uts unliappy relation.snips? Wliat CD UStJ )IOU ta foSt self confo.ltntt? W/iy wn't you btlieve tn yourulf W/fy_ Jo you gtt angry or sa.tlfor no rwon? , 'l 10IOI IA tD MIS-,_ f- ,. Newpon Beach1Costa Mesa Daily Pi.10< THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1996 Support of Art Institute not.hidden behirtg-masquerade bcl.U I T wenty-two years ago, when the Art Institute was founded, it was just a mi.all canyon school in Laguna Beach. 'Ibday, it is a fully ac,aed- ited, four-year college offering a • saiCTTol\nn.~ donning an Italian ceramic mask of gold and rhinestones for the masquerade ball thrown by the Desigiling Women of The Art Ihstitute of Southern California. The ball's 150 guests con- verged_ on Costa""MesaTeenter Co-chairs Luciana Marabella of San Clemente joins Lady Caren Chathe m-Heller of San Juan Capistrano-at the masquerade ball. i! 0 Physician owned and supervised (24 hours on-c;a/l) Club for the masked affair. They crossed a fantasy bridge over the Center Club lagoon decorated to inspire visions of Venice. Inside, the ambiance was just as satisfy- ing. Guests Jane and Stan Grier, Susan Beeame-aml~ Mayell. MWy and Gerry Muzzy, Deloris and Norbert St. John, Jackie and Art i:Jacobson, Jan and Jack Masslmino, Doretta and Jim Emlgn, and Patty liu- man sat at tables decorateQ with a biad of glittering masks lend- ing to the charm of the evening. Venetian-born Ludana Mara- bella, co-chair of the annual fund-raiser, chose a black and red taffeta ball gown coordinated with hat, gloves and stole. Her husband, Don, was not to be out- done, in a massive flowing cape and a mask fashioned after Cyra- no with a long protruding snout of white ceramic material. One guest commented that Marabella was having a difficult time con- suming a beverage under the nose of his mask, but he seemed to be having a fine time in spite of the hindrance. The Marabellas were responsible for bringing back from Venice, Italy many of the fine silent auction items ben- efiting the Art Institute. Authen- tic Venetian masks, fine fabrics and arts and crafts pieces went to the high bidders. · The classy Lady Caren Chatham-Heller with the voice like Lauren Bacall looked smash- ing in a cobalt blue ball gown surrounded at the shoulder with multiple layers of netting fash- ioned into an evening stole. Chatham-Heller served as co- chair of the event, described by Designing Women president Jackie Jacobsen as "a party that has been scrupulously planned to fjl 0 Office visits on monthly basis (No additicmal charge f/ .seen more often basBd on medk41 n'etd) 'jJ. 0 Average fee including medication s9000/month (less than S22'°/wuh} Q ,fw~ttfundof-O~visit.charges if not satisfied in 3 mootbs .. 0 , F.rtt initial bodyfe}t an,alysis (T41li(a analy,ur) (SJ ,5"0-vplue) Df Sliw!Jky 11• b«11 • l'arni1Ypt¥toce pft7".Cia11 f«°"' JO~m In 01011< Cowuy•nd b ~~~.Atnm<an&>ofty 0 . of 8anmlc l'li\:alci.na 11.r -iM Ilia~ {>h,-fan in thr OC/V. uu lo N1<0Jpor.11e cl)f plOIO<Ols ~iafwd by 11.tid!.ftl EJq>erience Wt11111.oubMO(\JDMnUyaf~)U.•n11~ ~ u~n4d(vnct co h-.~1 losa pt¥!1(.r ll}AulQIC '"2· At -, • mtdical C011tolw1110 ~""""'HI Apal 1?96 111J1 prlo< lb fOA •Pl!IO".al and"1111tod\lnro11 o( ~ z (dQfenO~) in •lut C9UJlllY· I I I WARIHOUSI PRICES • QUALln SERVICE WE GUARANTll IT! FIRESTONE "FR360 " BRIDGESTONE TURANZA "T ' MICHELIN TR "MX4" I 175/70R13 ................. 38.59 11 175/70R13 ................. 58.54 11 175/70/13................. 5.55 I I 185/70R13 ................. 38.99 11 185/70R1 3 ................. 64.69 11 185/70/13 ................. 70.61 I I 185/70R14 ................. 41.59 11 185/70R14 ................. 69.42 11 185/70/1.4 ................. 76.52 I 1 195/70R14 ................. 43.71 11 195/70R14 ................. 72.68 11 195/70/1.4 ....... : ......... n .89 I I 195/60R1 5ss10 ............. 57.99 11 195/60R15 ................. n .18 11 185/65/15 ................. 75.65 I I 205/60R15ss10 ............. 58.84 11 205/60R15 ................. 80.85 11 195/65/15 ............ AI. 81.82 I L----ml.9"~~----~L----~D---~~L----~lJP"-----~ 60,000 MILE LIMITED WAIJAHJY ROTATE & BALANCE ALIGNMEN I I . * 199J !! $29tf !! I II · II • INSTAU. FRONT DISK PADS I I • COMPUTER ~ 8AlANCE 11 • COMPUTERIZED 11 • Or 2 wt£B. REAR ~UM I . I • OEO< BRAKES & PRESSURE 11 . ~ FRONT Wl-EEl 11 ~additional s20 I Additionol dagt for tport wt.ls Additiooc:t ~ for rear wheels · · · .,..... tt111t -' L-------------~L-------------~~-am&w.-nm- 1 I 1185/60/lA ................. 55.35 11 '105/75/14 ................. 19.95 II 215/60/16 ................. $72.94 I 1195/60/lA ................. .99 11 205/75/15 ................. 90.25 11 225/60/16.mi ............ $82.2A I 1195/60/15 .... ,............ .83 11 215/75/15 ................. 95.95 11 'J:DS/55/16 ............... 1109.75 I I 205/60/15................. 9.98 11 225/75/15 ................. 96.95 11 215/55/1~ .......... 106.80 I 1215/60/15 .77 11 235/75/15 ................. 97.96 11 225/55/16 ............... 118.19 I I 225/60/15::::::::::::::::: .23 11 225/70/15 ............... $110.Al 11 225/~/16 ............... 123.89 I L anntL_..-.M..---~L----.MlM;..391>-.M..---~L----~---~ ----a1.wm· • Mii LIMl1ID *llANIY U l l Y DIRECTIONAL : f\HtY J\~YMMETRICM b.w. cook be an authentic epicurean dinner copied from the days of Venetian antiquity: At $175 per person, the affair would have impressed even the occupants of the Doges Palace. Honored guests of the evening .. included San Francisco resident Marc:o Sassone, an international- ly acclaimed artist whose fame ~ i)artiany ill his modeJU impressionist oils of the Orange Coast and J~y. Vocalist.. Charles GaVoian performed a musical salute to the late Mario Lanza to the delight of all in attendance. An elegant dinner of risotto and veal, following a palate freshener of fruit sorbet, culmi- nated in European style with sal- ad as the final cowse. Susan and Michael McFadden dined with Costa Mesa's Doug Payne and the popular and talented Laguna artist llobert Schaar and his wife, Jackie. The eveQ.ing's auctioneer was Jerry Kreitz, and Barbafa and Tom Peck.lnpaugh were in the crowd along with Verna and Joe Degenhardt, Harriet and Jim Selna, and co-chair Lady Chatham-Heller's son, Chase Chatham-Heller, dressed as a , court jester and entertaining tho crowd with flair. Ua~ by,.the..g~ Ahioo an'a <>stat Prem.ea DI. Molly and Leon Ly~,ladr an<l. Jan M ustmlno, Miiiy CatllertM and Tom Payne, Verne Lalby. Jane Grier, ElalDe ~~~ dra Wlk.sten, and Kim~ an, the event helped the Design- ing Women canyon their long-·· standing tradition of support for' the A.{t Institute. 1 To date, the small cadre of " dedicated women have con-, tributed in excess of $1.1 million to the college, with most of the · proceeds coming from t4eir ,. annual benefit. The "Il Camiv~ di Venezia" was simply anothei:,. layer of success. • B.W. COOK's column runs eve<y , Thursday .and Saturday Sout~oast 9'&~g'->~ ,. Thrift & Loan Association SPECIAIS · -«Ad- Custom Photo Greeting Cards Call for an appointme~t Galleries / 6ludio 124 IROADWAY, UNIT D, COSTA tMSA, CA. 92627 (714) 646-0337 • ; 333 E. 17th Street Square (behind IHOP) Saturday, November 1 _6th ALADDIN POOL SUPPLIES, INC. 300/o OFF Toys While They Last! 646-3226 5'mu l«Al'Um for 34 :Je'"' RETIREMENT SALE •Fine quality fu.minm & ac:casoria •Many at cost or below •Or. Hil1e Health Producu •Some estate merc.banclile Cuh&Carry BERGSTROM'S BRIDAL (Annual Clearance) 30%-70%0FF I ALL 1996 SALON SAMPLF.S ae. Bridal Gown1 ae. Bride'• Maida • Formal Dreuea ae. Sh.on a Veila p~~~~~{() CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING SAVE 25% OFF WHOLESALE rtov. 16™ ONLY 722-7554 Oranee County Mueeum Of Art "Non-Profit~ CONSIGNMENT SHOP •Collectibles & Antiques •Crystal. China & S11Verware •Furniture & Jewelry •Much, Much More 10%-50% OFF SELECTED MERCHANDISE \I' ~ 645-6426 Coast Vacuum & Sewing Center USED VACUUMS STARTING AT ONLY $2&•• SALIES -REPAIRS .PARTS a SIERVICIE ON VACUUMS• SEWING MACHINES 842-tHO FAX 279-2~89 TOPS s.-IOIS PANn OMsSis 2S~OFF ,----- STIX & I STONES on ,elrrtrd hems 646-7233 M-F 10-5 •SAT 10-3 Domestic Beer Bu~Miller .,,. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1996 • weekend \ -NOR+MERN- EXPOSURE l New gallery in Cannery VU/age features Alaskan Eskimo and Canadian Inuitart W hat began as a passion decades ago has blos- somed into a unique business for Dan and Gretchen Lav ache. Dan Lavache's career as a veterinary ophthalmologist often took him to AlaSka so be could care for sled dogs in villages so remote that regular veterinary services were not available. It was in that state, in 1968, that I 4 f Gretchen Lavach with two stone sculptures from her Dancing Bear Gallery in Cannery Village. r ... HODSON Ll{jHTINCi ------Courtesy to the Trade ------..;;; 'E lizabeth English urn form with handles Sccdca glass with antique solid brass No. 5 5 any Chapman color shade Hr. 25 1/l" Shade dia. 19" C HAPMAN@ Open Tues.-Fri. 8:30-5, Sat 9-4 t ,,_ 1510 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa • 548-9341 ..... ___ ..... ___ .... __________ .. :~· •f'I .. • -------------------'" • SlioREs INTERioRS UPTO 40%0FF The Ultimate Ch&ni/le Down Filled Chaise Sectional 25%0FF Present this coupon and RECEIVE 10% OFF any purchase.• •valid Nov. 17-30, 1996. Registers can not accept coupon outside chcsc dates. Coupon may not be combined with any other coupon or offer. Coupon mwt be surrendered at time of purchase. • -iltri~fti~-1 .. 1 . L-=--------~~~~~-----~~L'*--~ -- 17th St. BEAUTY CENTER .. , , , T111 Bt '-,I St 11 l Ill)'\" TlH\ '\~ NlOXIN ' · We Honor All Competitors Couponsll essential elem en rs ~}! ~-HAJ~ARE ~ W CELLEX-C" ......... kl),_.,.,t4.,, mlSlela . . . . . . .. ~ e NOBlJA. 7ZM£TER e NOBUJ\. S't\R~ - Great Gold & Silver Selection Variety of Name Brand Watches FREE DRAWING FOR LADIES It MENS CITIZENS WATCH eOTIZEN. 20%-30% OFF.ALL WATCHES Carpet Your Entire Honie with Plush or Berber _a...For for only s49900 UPT03MOS SAME AS CASH OAC Based on 50 yds. Padding & lnstalatlon Included White Supplies Last BRING IN 10 ITBMS & GET THE NEXT ONE DONE FREE Futt line of Wool, W<Nen Axminste< & Siaal Carpeting Avallable 1904 Harttor aoulevlll'd • Ceet8 ..... N.L Comer of....._ & 19th ..... -----•CLEANING PLANT ON PREMISES t::::s::::m:::::::;"--t:-1 • WE ACCEPT COMPETITORS' COUPONS ~..::&.a--4~ .. 722-9642., • EXPERT ALTERATIONS 714-650-8225 MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN OF ALL AGES For over 25 years United Studios of Self Defense has given people of all ages the focus, confidence, and self esteem necessary to meet all of life'' challenges. IMP~OVE YOUR • CONF1DENCE • CONCENTRATION •RESPECT • SILF CONTROL llon-&d1N Sun 11-5 .... Newport BnchK:o.ta Mesa Daily Pilot the Lavaches discovered Eski- mo art and fqund it moved and amused them. They wanted to learn more. ·we just 'tell in love with it,• Gretchen, 50, said. Por yea.rs, the couple was satifisied to merely collect the art, tilling their home with stat- ues of whimsical bears, detailed pottery and realistic sketches of sled dogs. But recently, the couple took their passion a step further: They opened a gallery in Cannery Wlage that is filled with art an art teacher, Gretchen has learned and knows a lot about the native art of Alaska and Canada. She runs the gallery while Dan, 51, continues his veterinary practice in Garden -I r----:.:--~--;------~P-~----, I F.Y.I. . from Alaskan Eskimos and Canadian Inuits. + 0--.lng .._Gal arr, 414 31st St., Cannery VIiiage, Newport Beach. Tuesday through Satur~y 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. or by appointment. 723-1922. +Webstw: http://www.dancingbear- gallery.com. •1t•s fun to share this," Gretchen said. "People seem to be very excited about it.• Most visitors to the Dancing Beai; Gallery say they have never seen anything quite like the stone or alabaster statues and other art pieces, Gretchen said. Others, particularly visitors from Canada, are quite thrilled to see art from home recog- nized. Lavache said she belleves the Dancing Bear Gallery may be the only gallery L-------------------------~ Grove. Lavacbe says the art reflects the sensibilities of the artists and the conditions under which they live. • of its kind around. "It's representative of the spirit of the land," she said. "(The Eskimos) are very envi- ronmental. The art reflects the people and their land, their relationship with their animals and their mythology and spiri- tuality." The couple is so dedicated · to their passion and business that they even live upstairs. •it's an extension of our lifestyle," Gretchen said. Inside the quaint ~allery, there are statues of mythologi- cal figures, a humorous picture of a fisherman about to be eat- en by a whale and detailed .. Though neither an artist nor . . RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. Whele Your Dollar Coven Morel 1922 HAllOt llvt> .. COSTA MESA· M&-1156 Read about what's going on in your hometown. Read the D'dily Pilot CATALINA ISLAND • WNMORE PIA1AH01FL • ·l =~~~iel'J"'-1 ' ·s • : 67:PPn>O : • Solne"--. . ~ . • Includes: Deluxe Room with In--• • Room Whirlpool Tubs, Round-• • Trip Boot, Tour, Courtesy• : Tron sf ers to and from Boot• • Dock, Continental Breokfost. : .111.wnswi. For Reservations Coll: (310) 510·0017 OR 1 (800) 422·8254 •••••••••••• Early Years Toys •Developmental 1oys for children birth 10 10 years. •Quality loys wilh lasting and creative play value. • PersonaJ service from knowledgeable sales staff. 642-4212 1827 WESTCLIFF DRIVE. NEWPORT BEACH Produce • Breads • Fish • Rowers lo Corona del Mar Every Saturday 9:00am-1:00pm \\' ' I h l ,, , , , II,,' I I ' I l \I I I 'I ' ',, '' '.'II " :11 \ .11111 Markee Held Rain or Shine All Year Long Classified ads work for YOU! THE Daily Pilot ... ' .. , .• ,• \, . . . . . sketches of dogs. The Eskimos revere nature and animals, which is portrayed in the art, Gretchen said. But the art also demonstrates a keen sense of humor. Take the statue called •The Dancing _Bear,• for wbich the gallery is named. The most revered and powerfUl animal in Eskimo culture, the bear is a common subject. With one leg raised and his paws out- stretched, the dancing bear seems to be almost laughing. Such humor is an important element to the art, Gretchen said. The couple recently returned from a shopping trip to Alaska. While most of the native art- work is done in stone, bone, wood and ivory, watercolors, acrylics, oils, and metals also are used by the artists. Many of the artists, particregularly showing their work in galleries. The central piece in the gallery, for example, is a giant, three-dimensional depiction of a seal by Alvin Amanson, a professor of art at the Universi- ty of Alaska. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1916 And while the Lavaches hope their gallery is commer- cially successful, that is not their primary goal. "We really enjoy it," Gretchen said. "We want to share this." A detailed shot of a dog sled team, one of the pieces of art now on display at the Dandng Bear Gallery. ..... ,. .. - U..,.s..lllw' I • 1• ,_... s.lma ........ s-ie ....s .. ts.i.~k u,cn* *$2.00Ema \'911:1 Witt\ coupon onl'f. NO~. NOtWld WlalllWGaWOflW. --hOllllWI ....... U>lln~ 30th Anniversary Family Owned, Family Operated & Family Loved Since 1966. Wed. November 20th 1966 PRICES* ALL DAY LONG! Favorite itema &om that era Crispy Taco -beef or chicken Served with rice & be.at Cheese Enchilada Served with rice " beau Toatada -beef or chicken Sened with rice a: bea.nt Burrito -beef. chiaen or chile verde Ser.eel with rice " beam Criapy Taco Be Cheed Enchilada Sen.cf with rice " beam . Two Criapy TKOI -beef or, chicken sen• dla''* a:.,.... 1Wo a.eae &dUWU $1.2S $1.2S $1.40 $1.40 $1.SO $1.SO $1.SO Senicl with rice a:...... ~ •food Only Our way of saytn1 •otnt In onty ~8f~ , NIWIOD IUCH CX>IOM DD. MO _,.......... l1tt .. o.ll""' 50°/o OFF FALL ARRANGEMENTS Custom Florals Gifts & Antiques Speciality Furniture HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE November 15th & 16th Holiday Hours Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 Sun 10-2 369E17th St, #13 Westport Square • Costa Mesa (acrou from Ralphs) ,,, A •ACO UCK NOW: Or..,. C.oMt Col,ll9e pre---,,.mmco~ ... at4p.m.Sundajat 'I Robert B. Moore Tbe- ... Advance reeerve ticUts 125 and dilcount tiduJtl for ttudents, ..mar rtttnm cbildnm under 12 an $22. 1t11C• al the door are $29. Por . " omia&o, call 432-5880. ON THE n<>MllNADEs 1be merchants of 311t Street invite the communi- to the 31st Street Holiday ,._18Dade from 11 a.m. to '1 today fhrol.igh "&turcray-at e 31st St., Newport Beach. . cider and enjoy music, art antique.. . HOLIDAY PAIRE IN KOOM: Roger's Gardens DNNDtl its •Hopws for the • Hobday ~alre on ad Sunday wtth bM-'ng throughout • Pal tnbmatiou, call 8Aiomll A.T'lm onlA: Opili'ahdk ~ aJO!D.lntk comedy of VWmeselOd- ety, at 8 p.m. Saturday, Wednelday, and Nov. 22 and 23, and at 2 p.m. Sunday and Nov. 24 at the Orange County Performlna Arts Center, 600 Town Center Dnve, ~ Mesa. 11cketl are S22 to S125. for tnformatlon. call 556-ARTS . 9 ON PAJlll!lb A children's papennakfng c1au will be ottered from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday at Clift Drive Park Jn Newport Beach. Putid- pents wm rec::etve a paperma.k- lng ldt and idea book. <::mt ii S25 for tbe d8ll and there is a 16 matmall fee. Register with the dty ol Newport Beech at 6"-3153. 1 {) UIUA.llY LEC- 'RJRE:. The Newport Beach Ubrary Poun- daUoa presents Judy Rolener, author of •America's Competl- tive ~t.JJ~g WQIJlen as a Management Stxategy, • dur- ing the Manusaiptl Pall IJter- ary Lecture Sertf'!S at 7 p.m . Tuesday at 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. A dooatlon of SS for members, students and eeniols will-be requetted. non- members pay SB. For tnfonna- ~ call 117-3890 .. ALL You CAN EAT WEEKLY SPECIALS Include soup or salad and homemade bread. MONDAY -Spaghetti with Meat Sauce -$4.95 TuESDAY -Tortellini w Sausage -$6.95 WEDNESDAY -Meat. Vegetable Lasagna -$6.95 • TlluRSDAY -Meat I Cheese RllfJloli -$6.95 SUNDAY -Sunday Pamlly Dinner -Mtd. 2 topping piua, Larot bowl 4· lait• hett · 4 chetlt caku and a pitcher of 1oda. $39.95 .. ' WIND DlUft-.E Orsnae Coat Cdlege's Wind Ensembfe will aplore the biltoJy of the march at 3 p.m. Sunday in OCC11 Pine Arts Recital Hall. 2701 Fairview Road. Colt.a Mesa.. Advance tickets are $3.50 aiid ~at the door are $5. For information, can 432-5880. TIUANGLE SQUARE CONCEn'S Pree live clallic rock perfor- mances are scheduled from noon to 2:30 p.m. Monday through Pri- day1from7to10 p.m. Friday and Saturday; and from 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday and ,Sunday afternoons in the Town square at 1\iangle Square in Costa Mesa. OIL PAINTINGS The Stobart Whitman Gallery invites the public on Saturday to the premier presentation of origi- nal oil paintlngs of Peta L. Wood, who specializes in custom por- traitures of home, garden and business establishments. An artist's reception will be held m 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 3545 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. For information, call 675-2478. JUDAISM The Jewish Community Cen- ter of Orange County presents an exhibit from Mordechai Rosen- stein, who creates limited edition silk-scr~ prints of award-win- ning, ori~al pieces that reflect the traditions of Judaism, through Dec. 5 at 250 E. Baker NOW SERVING Country Style . With Our Sunday Mexican Breakfast St., ea.ta Mesa. For infonoatton. call 755-0J.'0. _MEDIAN('( 1lmbuktu -Polk end 1kibel Art preMDb •5eaet1 and sm.,. mDed media art from three artists through Nov. 30 at 1661 Superior Ave., COlta Mela. Por tnformatlon, call 65()..7473. MONTAGUE DAWSON In conjunction with the 25th anniversary of Vallejo Maritime Gallery in Newport Beach, the Newport Harbor Nautical Muse- um will preseni "Montague Dawson -H1I Life and Works• through March 9 at 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Admt•lion·il free for members, $4 for guests, and $1 for s:hlldren. for information, call 673-7863. XMAS STOCKINGS Gregory Gallery presents a sped.al ahibit featuring one of a kind Chrlstmu stockings with dogs, cats, couples, golfers and more through Dec. 31at3406 Via Udo, Newport Bea.ch. for more information, call ?23-0887. MIXED MEDIA Orange Coast College pre- sents a mixed media exhibition through Dec. 15 at OCC's Pine Arts Gallery, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For information, call 432-5039. RECOGNIZABLE ART Gallery faradiso EXhlbits pre- sents "Principles Of Recognition: an exhibit of work by Dean De Cocker, on di.splay through Dec. PRIM• .... NIGHTI· 'fS78 SUNDAY NITE SPECIAL 95 fl0fll8"111. Now on t/Je Water in Newport Bea& A tr.tUJitWn of a truly Florentine culirline continaul SERVING LUNCH & DINNER 11. For toformatioo. mD 650-3690. FltST IMPIESSIONS •Ant lmpr r r.anm: 1be Lagu- na Beacti Art AllOdaUon•-wm- be at the Orange County Muse- um of Art South CfUt Plaza Galle.ry through June 15. •Pint 1mp&eaioDJ• will featme select· ed California "plein air. paint- ings aeated by the founden of the UIOCiation from the Orange County Museum of Art. NAUTICAL MUSEUM The museum features the Grand Salon for sped.al exhibi- tions; the Model Gallery, featur- ing a world-cla.ss assembly of ship models; and a rotating dis· play of the museum's permanent collection in the Corridor Gallery. The museum is at 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Por more information, call 673-33??. STREET HOLIDAY The merchants of 31st Street invite the community to the 31st Street Holiday Promenade from 11 a.m. to 1 p .m. Thursday through Saturday at 416 31st St., Newport Beach. Sip cider and enjoy music, a.rt and antiques. HOUDAY FAIRE Roger'• Gardens preileOb ltl •Home for the Holidays• Holiday Paire oo Saturday and Sunday with 8"1ltl bappet•ing through· out the day. For information. call 6'0-5800. FASHION SHOW Tbe Newport Dunes is holding t,be tree; ina~ •puhion Plates" fubiOn show presented by CeWne's Boutique of Balboa Island at 11 a.m. Saturday at the resort's on-lite Back Bay Cate, 1131 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach. Por information, call 729- DUNE. NEEDlEWORK Orange Coast College pre- sents well-known needlework expert. designer and author Don- na Friebertshauser, who will teach four workshops during OCC's 26th annual fall fair from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sunday. Advance tickets cost $32 for a two-day pass and $19 for a one- day ticket. nc:kets at the door are $45 for two days and $25 for one day. The college is located at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For a free brochure and to pur- chase tickets, call 432-5880. M-P1 7am-7pm • Sat.a 7am-6pm • Swf1 9am-5pm 270 E.17TH ST. #17 •COSTA MEsA (71'4>645-2 2 ~~ESH S~;,~~C'D ·•1t1l-~' SEAFOOD RESTAURANT & OYSTER BAR DOCK SPACE AVAILABLE I (1 ,\' f ~, .'\.,. THf ' ,. ". ' . . ~ . ' . ~ ~ \ · .. ••' ' , • • 1 , '• t I \ ,/ I I > f I 1 , • ' , t .\ I I ( ) > ~ , t I LUNCH • DINNER • BRUNCH 630 LIDO PARK DRIVE, NEWPORT BEACH 675-FISH 3~74 _. ~ CX>.\W MAGA7JNI!, O:st\ llY tXlMMl ll~'t'. 91 ~ .. l~ FM Hollonty~ m RI 8 .. Another tradition -with a Spanish accent - a joyous event indeed" -Dally Pilot * bv OctaYio SoUs -{lluslc by Marcos ~ A)'OUl'I prt's JourMT ol dl9cMry, m.mi and mutton wtu 6Jl IM helrU or MfY Wnt1y whh 111t ................. Pl or a.nsin_-. . * •. IOSEMllW Tbe city ol Costa Mesa Com- munity Services Department olfen n.erved grandstand seat- ing and transportation to Pasade- na for tbe Rote Parade on Jan. 1. 1ldtets are $49 per person and are on Ale at the Neighborhood Community Center, 18.45 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. For informa- tion, call 645-8551. SAFARI BRUNCH A Safari Sunday Brunch Cruise is available aboard the 54-Joot Emerald Forest Tiki docked 1n 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 chil- dren under 12. For information, ca.11673-0240. FARMERS MARkm Every Jbursday there is a farmers market from 8:30 a .m. to 1 p .m. at the Orange County Fairgrounds. The Orange County Market Place is every Saturday and Sunday from 1 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the main fairgrounds parking lot. For information, call 723-· 6616: Every Saturday there is a farmers market from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the municipal parking lot at Bayside Drive and Marguerite Avenue in Corona del Mar. STAGE TERRANOVA Orange Coast College's The- atre Department is staging Ted Tally's "Terra Nova,• about the tragic South Pole expedition of British explorer Robert Falcon Scott, at 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday and '2 p.m. Sunday in OCC's Drama Lab Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Advance tickets are $6 for Thurs- day and Sunday performances and S71or Frid4y and Saturday shows. Tickets at the.door are $8 and $9. Call •32-5880. ROMANTIC COMEDY Opera Padfic presents "Die Fledermaus,• a romantic comedy of Viennese society, at 8 p.m. Sat- urday, Wednesday, and Nov. 22 and 23, and at 2 p.m. Sunday · and Nov. 24 at the Orange Coun- ty Performing Arts Center, ~ Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Tu:kets are $22 to·S125. For infor- mation, call ?56-ARTS. MUCH ADO : The Costa Mesa Civic Play- house in association with the Southern California College Department of Theater Arts pre- sents ''Much Ado About Noth- ing-9 at 8 p.m. Thursday th{ough Saturday and 2 p.m. Sundays through Nov. 24 at 661 Hamilton Ave., Costa Mesa. Tickets are $10. For information, call 650- 5269. - COUECTED STORIES South Coast Repertory pre- sents "Collected Stories,• an inti- mate portrait of two talented women at opposite ends of their careers, through Dec. 1. Perfor- mances are Tuesday through Sat- urday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 7:30 p.m. with week.end mati- nees at 2:30 p.m . Tickets are $18 to $39 with discounts for stu- dents, senior citizens and groups. For information, call 957-4033. LIGHT SENSfTlVE The Theatre District presents "Light Sensitive,• a sentimental drama that explores the meaning of friendship and the pursuit of Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse PRESENTS In association with the Southern California College Department of Theater Arts Written by William Shakespeare • Directed by Moms Pike October I ,"·November 24 ... Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays at 8:00 PM Sundays at 2:00 PM For Information and Tickets Call 7 t •.&50.5219 ~ 661 Hamilton Street• Costa Mesa, CA , .................. ~ 2*&&7" \.. .·.. .,~ 1be SMaghal Qaartet will pertorm a concert for young people la tbe Onmfe Coanty Performing Arts Center's Poanden Hall at 11 a.m. Saturday. llckets are 5' lor chil- dren. teem and Young Person's Ownber Mudc cardhold- en, and S8 for adults. Call 556-2122, ext. 240. Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT Has gone ftsldngl For fish tacos White fllh ~rved on a soft corn . tortilla with our "special" white sauce. cabbage. cheese. guacamole and a slice of lime. Like tht y serve on the coast of BAJAtl Our meals are a trip to BAJA as well as MEXJCOll THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1996 love, at 8 p.m. Friday and Satur- day and at 1 p.m. Sunday through Dec. 7 at 2930 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Tickets are $15. For more information, call .. 35~043. SlX DEGREES ... The South Coast Repertory presents "Six Degrees of Separa- tion• at 8 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and 7 :30 p.m. on Sun- day until Nov. 17 at 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Mati- nees begins at 2:30 p.m. on Sat- urdays and Sundays. Tickets are $28 .to $41. For information, call 957-2602. FILM ALM SERIES Orange Coast College offers a presentation on "Egypt -Of Pharaohs and Fables,• part of OCC's travelogue film series, at 1 p.m. Friday in OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Admission is $7 in advance and $9 at the door. Senior citizens are eligible for a $1 advance discount. For information, call 432-5880. KIDS PAPER MAKING A children's paper making liJ ~ class will be offered frOmS• to noon Saturday at Cliff Park in Newport Beach. P pants will receive a paper JDAkl't ing kit and idea book. Cost ls .. 1 $25 for the class and there II a ~ $6 materials fee. Register with ...., the city of Newport Beach at ~1 644-3153. ·' n· STORY TIME "'J Mesa Verde Llbrary bas stolX times for children on Tuesdays 11 1 p.m. and Wednesdays at 7 p;ll. th.rough Dec. 11 at 2969 Mesa . Verde Drive East. GOOSEBUMPS !t The "Goosebumps" club ..,1 meets the first ~ third Mondq of the month at 6:30 p.m. at .,. Barnes & Noble, 953 Newport lJ Center Drive. For information.. ,fi call 759-0982. STORY ANO CRAFT HOUR ,., From 2 to 3 p .m. every SUD-••J day, Barnes & Noble holds a tu» tilled craft and story hour for •rt children of all ages. Refresh -- ments will be served. Barnes &J,- Noble is located at 1870 Harbof' Blvd., Triangle Square, Costa 'f'• Mesa. For information, call 63tJ> 0614. ~· am AMACHI ~-RESTAURANT • Authentic Sushi Bar :1a • Elegant Dining Room • Lunch Buffet 2675 Irvine Avenue. Costa Mesa • Complete Bar (across from Newport Golf Course) l!J~ ~ FIRST Cf TY 1n SP.ACE Premium White Mall rooms s11' Lb. 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA 645-7626 Premium Wi Prices You'// "1 es at oven "1 : T.., , .. ,'\ l BIG ... ' ~ ... ·. · . NEWPORT ~11o10»B!lC•· : bunv -·a &lET IN·1:rr 11IE _.NU TWO ,ACES ·11 111E _..NU TWO FACES P'1·111 11IE am.Jiit PATIElfT ( -=~.lo, --IU 1WI FKll l"-11) --CILLm.., ---r.i,~r-n-·---· 9'M:1Mllk. 9'M:IMll __ ... ,.. (N-11) ~,, UNIVERSITY .. ". , , A14 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1996 Drama's tragic South Pole expe~tigri se1:1ds chills up ·~~ spiiie SoUtb Cout RepedDI., ~ By Tom rrtus I n 1913, an expedition of British explorers headed by Robert Falcon Scott engaged in a race with the Norwegian party of Roald Amundsen in a quest to be the first to the South Pole. Not only did Scott's party lose the race, they also lost their lives. The gripping dramatization of that tragic expedition, Ted Tally's •Terra Nova," makes for an immensely powerful evening of theater at Orange Coast College. Director Alex Golson has chosen an exceptional cast to interpret this difficult and demanding experience, creating an outstand- ing production. Ensemble excellence enriches this superbly mounted drama Qf doomed men fighting the ele - ments without and the madness within. Tally has intertwined both fantasy and flashback into the mixture, resulting in ironic episodes that twist the knife of reality into the grim Antarctic scene, and Golson's company responds splendidly. The re is no as death isimminent, is rendered with a tragic dignity-as tears stream down his face -that bangs in the air after the fadeout. I 111 \ I I I~ I~ I \ 11 \ \ P.J. Agnew, who steps in and out of Scott's imagination as the victorious Amundsen, renders a note of cruel realism in his polite taunts. Agnew's subtle sarcasm is in stunning contrast to the har- rowing plight of the Britons, reaching its zenith as he feigns the role of a waiter at a fantasy reunion banquet for the twce- doed Scott party. The role of Scott's wife, Kath- leen, is double cast, with Maggie Odell alternating with Shannon Birk. Odell enriched Saturday's performance both with the soft sweetness of a worried wife and, in flashback, the contentious sparks of philosophical opposi- tion in her first meeting with the explorer. Jon Dolton excels as the doc- tor on the expedition, fighting any attempt to terminate life pre- maturely, even for the benefit of weak link in the ,-----~--------------------., the others. Eric Hamme renders a shattering performance as the frostbitten laggard over- taken by mad- ness. OCC cast, but the most com- pelling perfor- mance is de liv- ered by Ste ve Howe as the doggedly dete r- mined Scott, championing fa1r play and humanity under the most adverse condi- tions. Howe's final message, F. Y.I. Join Us For Tunothy Todd makes his stage debut a memorable one as a pugnacious . crewman opposing humanitarian measures for . Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch • Catering Available ......,_...... For Reservations and Directions Call 723-0621 251 Shlpynrd Way • Newport Beach N'•I~,· 'S Voted Best Authentic Ki Indian Food TANOOOlfl 1XP1t1Ss In Orange County r-----.... il r:------, I 50% OFF 11 ~~"=I ·~~ l ~onecombo •0et1 l I r,sai;d I ·Ho~ '-~~=~" s1ts 1 • Ho Foodeobtne I .ny 2 or 3 i.n ~I I I L--9!...~--..J L~-----..J ...... --c... -... ---~ ~ ... Mal 22031 E; 11t St. 24115 Laaune ... Exit 55 ~ • 4th St. Mal l2360 (1 .... w. "~ bPlsa:&63~ 542-2969 Voi---tft wartct-~ ol 1blll Strelk:b'I • , • a zany new drama set in SoutHem Cal· tfonlia'• dowmlzing defense industry, nmntng Jan. 21 through Peb. 23. 1-·sAFO," an acronym for "Belt and Pinal Offer," will fea· ture SCR's five male founding artiatL Performances are ~ tblyugh Saturday at 8 p.m. Sunday at 7:30 p.m. with week- end matinees at 2:30 p.m. 'Jlckets are $26 to S39, with dilcounll for students, l8Diors and groups. South Coast Reper- tory ii located at 655 Town Cen- ter Drive, COila Mesa. Fot:. tnfom>ation, call 957-4033. Tline to audition for musical comedy The Costa Mesa Civic Play':- bouse will hold auditions for all roles in • Something's Afoot.• a mUllcal comedy that runs Jan. 9 through Feb. 9. Orange Coast College's Theater Department presents Ted Tally's .. Terra Nova,• the gripping work about the tragic South Pole expedition of British explorer Robert Falcon Scott. Auditions are 6 to 8 p.m., Nov. 17 and 1to9 P..,.m., Nov. 18 at 661 Hamilton Ave., Costa Mesa. Appointments are not neces- sary and participants should be prepared to sing and read. Brtng up-tempo or ballad with sheet music in correct keys. An acrompanist will be provided. the injured. Alex La Verde also impresses as the short, feisty swveyor, par- ticularly at the imaginary ban- quet. Antarctic wasteland makes an imposing backdrop. Mark Goodrich's stark lighting and Brenda Wyatt's complex cos- tumes also come in for well- deserved attention. David Scaglione's all-white ~ Celebrating the Yuletide Spirit .... JOIN US FOR HOLIDAY CHEER ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER t61H 10-6 ~ featuring a wonderful coJlection of unique items for the home and garden NEW HOLIDAY HOURS STARTING SUNDAY, NOV. t 7llf MON-SAT to TO 6, 11iURS • FRI. 'TIL 8PM, SUN t :2 TO 6 ~ ~ ~ 1720 D. Santa Ana Ave., Costa Mesa, Ca 92627 ~ 714-645-9140 ~ EstabliJhed In 1902 Steaks• Sea4lod •Cocktails Dine In (),Mr 'tlmldltic Cellar ----------------- •Terra Nova• should be a must for serious theatergoers who appreciate acting excel- lence. It's one of OCC's finest hours, a powerhouse of a play, brilliantly presented. For more intol'Ill4tion. call 551-21•0. • $cam~L ~·,....·f'h ·W-1 · ct.P, Just in time for the holidays, Massimo and Fernando ha'Ve got together to remodel the restaurant and redo the menu to make yo·ur holida'1 more enjoyable, affordable, atul 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 · Newport BachJCo.ta Meta Daily Pilot THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1996 Diners are in the chips (and salsa) at Taco .Express By JUiie Ross Cannon, Daily Pilot A uthentic Mexican restau- rants are as difficult to find 1n-S0uthem Califor- nia u trendy coffee houses. Most times you can't go five blocks without passing one, and in some areas, they line up one right after another. But Taco Express off East 17th Street isn't Qie easiest to find. I popped in last week for a quiClt lunch with a colleague, . and even with the address we drove past the shopping strip. After turning around we found it. right next to Whefehouse Music. I have to say," it wasn't what I expected I had been told that it was an "authentic, gC\wmet• restaurant. Inside, Taco Express looked more like an average fast-food shop. But definitely authentic. My friend ~d I wal.lced into the narrow restaurant and perused the menu before order- ing at the counter. The menu is certainly varied. Tacos, burritos, tostadas, enchiladas, fajitas. Taquitos, flau- tas, tamales, nachos, quesadillas. And U there was any question, we just looked to our right at the wall of food. There was a picture of every item on the menu and its 'corresponding number. Want to know what a wet burrito looks lik~? Take a gander at picture No. 10 with the ranchero salsa. Against my conscience, I· ordered the No. 29 combo -two chicken Oautas with homemade guacamole and sour cream ($4.50). I know the wave of grease that assaulted my nose when I walked through the door should have been a warning, but I'm a sucker for fried food. For good measure, I also ordered a cheese enchilada with red sauce ($1.95). Please, no cho- lesterol counts. Now, Taco Express may be cheap,butthatdoesnotmean chintzy. While waiting for my order, I took my complimentary dish of chips and sat down along the wall under the beer banners strung like Christmas lights from the front door to the back of the restaurant. On the televisfon at the back of the room, Jethro and Granny were fighting over somebody's date on #The Beverly Hillbillies." Just part of the authentic atmos- phere, I guess. · A tray next to the counter housed about four different vari- eties of salsa. I filled a small, plastic container with a mild, red sort, chock full of tomatoes and onions. The chips were fresh and crisp. And I have to say the salsa Owner KJ.a 11llehkooh bolds Taco Express IJ.ome spe- cialty . •Grandblmo• burrito wtth carnltu for a mere $3.95. DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT is the best I've ever had, includ- ing-my husband's homemade variety. But the flautas were a disap- pointment. They were stuffed with flavorful, marinated chick- en, but were just too greasy. I felt like I needed to wash my face after eating. The combo platter was served with a sizable help- ing of fried rice with bits of car- rots, peas and green beans that was delicious and beans smoth- ered ill cheese. The enchilada was served on a no-frills plastic foam plate drowning in red sauce that was-I vegetarian and be able to order n't very appetizing and got cold something other than c:hlps and quickly. salsa afa Mexican restaW'Ull" But my friend ,.-------------------------, But the Jennifer's vege-1 enchilada was- tarian soft taco : n't appealing to ($1.50) was a l Jennifer, either, hit. • and she A com tortilla I declined to piled high with : even try it. beans, rice, let-: Looking tuce, tomatoes : around the tiny and guacamole, • : restaurant, I the taco was too r noticed the I big for ~er to 1 , gentleman sit- eat with her C..--------------------------' ting behind me hands. ~ad, she ate through had ordered a burrito with red the top like a salad until she was sauce that was stuffed and able.to wrap her fingers around looked like what I should have the entire taco. ordered. "This is really good," she said, Next time I'll have to control munching on the taco while my fried tendencies and stick shredded lettuce spilled out onto with lighter fare. her paper tray. •1t•s nice to be a And more chips and salsa. • . . Great Hornestyle Traditional & Contemporary American Fare 462 Eas t 17th Street • Costa Mesa vr~fJel~~8 Open 7 Days A Week JtfJSH tPU'8 & tJt£5trAUtJtAH'C LUNCH SPECIALS 14.2'5 ALL LUNCH Sl'ECIALS SEllJ'ED WITH EGG llOU.. STf'.AMED RICE AND SAUD (II :OOeJ.. J.-00,..) SERVINCi CALIFORNIA&' IRISH CUISINE L l. PAD TIW L7. OD<:l<EN\\ll'IHCA~:IEWJ\'lrn; L2. €HICKEN CURRY LS. KUNG PAO CHICKE.i.'.: NEWPORT BEACH BREWING CO. A ful serw:e restBurant wth fresh beer brewed here. D..tdoor dining & plenty of free pertong. Hours: Mon.·Thu 11 ~ 11 :~. Fn 11:~1 :CDem Sat 9:(X)em.1 :CDem. Sun 9 :CXJam.11 ·~ V1S8, M:. /l/nex, Diners eccept8d Aeservauons: P8f'tV ci 8 or more 2920 Newport Blvd , Newport Beach. CA 92663 (714) 675-8449 ZUBll!S Menu Includes· Abs, Oltcken, ~ & Lobster. Pnme Rib, Pizza. o,-star' Bar. Pnces Range From $3.95 And Up. Hotrs: 11:30em 1 C\:Jrn • Cocia8h 11 11 pm C>edlt cards Not Accept8d Reservatioos Not Needed. Locet8d. 1712 Placentia. c.osta Mesa (714) 64&0091 MUDDY'S COl"l"IEIE HOUSE L.ocat.ed at 1175 Beker St. SUite #24 in Costa Mesa. Live Banda on Fri. & Sat. nights f'rom S.11pm. We feature Gourmet Eepreaso Drinks & Bakery treats. Open M-f 8:30em- 10:30pm. 6:30am-12am weekends. 549-8077 CAl"l"K PANINI LOC8t8d et 2333ElltCoast1-+t.y. (2 doors souttl of Rubys) In Corona Del Mar. Serving Seafood. Pesta, Gourmet P1ZZ8, Mocha & Juices. ~ 7 deye 8 weet.. Th 7em-3pm·& Fri 7em-1Q>m. 675-8101 CA8ABLANCA a18 TRO ~ & Moroccer1 • Treditionel Middle East.em Food. Hcue; 11:so To 2:30 Mon. Thru nus. Lln:h. l)nner s.11pm. Al Meja' 0'9dl Cardi. RlleMttcn &iggead. Loceced • 't520 w. ())est ~. Newpa't 8Mct'I (714) 646-1420 AUBKRGINK F1'ftit Wkllr1Dld OlrvW' Tim .• Bit. ~, Q>m. ReeervltiDne Alcf-i. VIM, WC. Am-. =· 5Ce 29th~ Cennry Wlgl, Nlwport Blech (71•17 , ~ I' ' . . . ~ ' .... L3. OilCKEN BABY CORN MUSHROOM L9. GARLIC CHICKEN IA. CHOP SUEY CHICKEN OR BEEF LI O. CHICKEN TERIYAKJ LS. CHICKEN OR BEEF BROCCOLI LI I. B.~.Q. RIBS Ll2. KUNG PAO SHRlMP SS.ZS 50%0FF . I BUY ONE ENTREE AND GET 50%0FF SECOND ENTREE OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE MUST PRESENT" COUPON L EXPOtES 11/J0/')6 -------------FAST FREE s=:r:======.;=i D,rr nron v __ ., z ~ LLI.,, c.iu _:."':""' I .· 211 62ND STREET NEWPORT B&fCH 645-3051 . CAFFIE PANINI loc8tad at 233EastCoeat1-t.Yy. 12 dcxn S01At1 ~ Rtb,'sl in C.crona del Mar Serwig Seafood, Pesta. GcllJ'met Pizza, Mocha & Juices. Rne select>ol1& of Italian and Celifome Wl"8ll & beer ~ 7 days a week Th 7am-3pm & Fn 7~1~ 675-8101 SABATINOS RESTAURANT 6 SAUSAGE CO. Pasta, Caesar Salad. Homemedl Seusege. Vasi. LBmb. \lagatlnlrl ()shes, Wrta, Beer. Cappucano & Deala'\. Hot.rs. 7 Dlr,.s A Wet/ti.. Serwig Sat. & 9.in Brunch From 8.:n1 ·CD. 9.in :flu's 1 1am-1~. Fn . .sec. 11 am-11 pm AJ Map' ()'8dlt Cerds Accepted. loc8tad Ill. 251 Shpyard Wrty. Newport Beect'I (714) 7230021 DURTY NELLY'S PIJb & Reeteurent. Serving Celifomie & Irish Wslne. Best fish & chips in !Dwn. l.Jve music Friday & Sati.rday. Al yi:y.s hworit8 beens on tap. Happy holr Moofrl, 4-Spm. LOC8t8d at 2915 Redhill Ave .• . Costa Mee&. 957-19!51 • AVILAS KL RANCHITO Al.A:tlentic Mexican Food, WU! The Freiheit ~ & A New ~ ru.lne. Greet Mergri.11. Hain: Luncti & Dinner. M Mljol" 0'9di; Cards ~· Locec.d Ill 2101 P*:entie. co.a Meu (714) 642-1142 end 2800 Newport BMi .• Newport Beach (714) 675-a855 Ml CASA Qr mMll .,.. 00#. ~to a. .. Wiii .. MIPlico. Now~ filtl i.coa. AlOn9 ahead ror ordarl tl>QO. H1us: Dlily kom 11 :CDam. M Mljor' Cr.a Ce('dl AOCllP*I· LOClltlld Iii. 296 17\tl a . Oc.- Mlaa (714) 64~7826 \ (' • \ 1, T APAS, The~~ in O.C. to ctfr the finest., CUISlll8 from Spam wctl IMI Flamenco ent.arwrner(. ~IQ fl Peele, steaks, IJ1led fnlst't fish & peas. ~ 5 days per week. closed SUI.& Mon l...ocllt8d ec 4253 MartslQ8le Wwy (Behind ~ Ill MllcAl1hu' & ~). Map-a'9Cfc cards acx:ept9d 7s&a194 THAI SPICE Voted by the Regiltat' reedenl, IS epp. tld WI the best d ()'enge ChJf1ty aecaon es ihe a.. Thai Food In Orenge Cwity. • lunch. dinner. caarlng & taUolL 615 w. , 9t.h !:t. Cost.a Mesa 548-4333 THAI WAVE Cine in or taDo.t. Feet & free deMry. SaWlg lunch & dinner Locat8d et 211 62nd ~ Newport Beach. ~ 7 mys a week v ... Mearcerd & Arneric8n &press ecctpt.ed. 645-:D57 -A.1' THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1996 6"•· -,:;-_ -~ ........ r...£ ~·Ji,;,.._ __ _ Oh , and another · , thing ... Thank you Y ou spend 16 years serving your dty and your reward is to be showered -not in praise -but in sarcasm. "Has John Cox been on the council?" That from Mayor John Hedges. Well, yes he has. For 16 years to P,e ~xact. Pour full terms. Practically an entire generation of pub~c service. And it's time somebody said thank you. And that's what we're doing. Thank you, John. John Cox isn't the only one stepping aside. There are others as well. And all, at one time or another, must have wondered whether the job was worth the punishment and criticism that came along with it. There's Jean Watt, the Newport Beach council member who's steppin9 down after two tenns. Watt, the founder of the influential Stop Polluting Our Newport, has been the environmental voice on the council for nearly a decade. And even though her colleagues never quite got around to letting her pull a stint as mayor, most would concede that she has been a thoughtful and hard-working public ser- vant. Thank you, Jean. In Costa Mesa, Sandy Genis and Mary Hornbuckle are retiring from the council. While not exactly bookends, Hornbuckle and Genis have both been hard-working stu- dents of public affairs in Costa Mesa. Hornbuckle -a 12-year council veteran -was a leading voice of moderation when the dty raged with debate over such issues as homelessness and the presence of day laborers in city parks. Hornbuckle is simply a nice person and that's been reflected in her tenure. Genis -just finishing up her second term -has been more detailed oriented, a trait that at times rubbed com- munity and business leaders the wrong ,;.,ay. But Genis loves Costa Mesa. And it shows. Thank you, Mary. Thank you, Sandy. Jim de Boom has been a fixture on the Newport-Mesa Unified School District board of trustees for 13 years. A man of reason and compassion, de Boom has help guide the district through some of its most difficult days. And he has done it with success. Thank you, Jim. letter of the week Hooking up to the Web nothing new at Victo ria I probably should have written a letter to the Pilot in 1994, but after s0'1eral failed attempts at contacting you by phone, I thought I would be wasting my time. After all, I was not on a public relations cam- paign. Then I read the article "Caught Up in the Web" by Julie Ross Cannon last Saturday (Oct. 26) and I realized I blew it. So now I'm trying to make up for lost publicity, but I also need to set the record straight. My name is Karl Kimme and I teach fifth grade at Victoria Ele- mentary. In February of 1994, I helped Victoria design and launch Newport-Mesa's first Web Page. In tbe course of almost three years online, we have pro- vided the Internet world with our school mission statement, teacher biographies, PTA notes, favorite sites, and some of the best student-created projects the Web has ever seen. By calling our home page (http:/ Mc25.nmusd.k12.ca. us) the local community, as well as anyone connected to the Inter- net, baa been able to meet each of our staff, take a tour of our c:Ium>oms, and use the same web-lin.D that we provide for our 1tudenta and parenta. Since itt tncepUon, our web page ha1 received thousands of inquJrlea from ltUdentl and educaton all over tbe lforld. ' Lut year, om al tbe prvJ.CU a.t.d bf mf dul, the Call· form& .Miras Project (I taugbt fowtb ·gnide llllt fMT), WU NC- ~1M ~ Qlllaft.de Web m.:-.7::..:= tbe Global SchoolNet Founda- tion, one of the most widely recognized K-12 computer education organizations in the world. All this has been happening for about three years! Our site isn't under construction -we've spent hundreds of hours refining the look and content of our pages (and we've come to realize our work will never be finished - there's always something that we can add to or change). We've already produced two classes of web-savvy students. These students and futme stu- dents leave Victoria with skills that will carry them into the •communication-age• of the 21st century. I suppose we get overlooked to some extenti we are in a cor- ner of the district. Many New- port-Mesa residents saatch their bead when they hear Victoria Elementary. •Where's thaU" they ask. And we certa.1nly don't desire undue credit. After all, many schools throughout Southem-C.alifomia are worldng just u h4ld u Victoria when it comes to technology. However, no other school in Newport Meaa has been working wtth today'• tech- nology for u long u V\ctor1a1 nor uwell. I hope in the future, either I become a better publid.lt or Newport·MeA blrw eomeone to Coordtnat. and promote t.be1r technology effortl (tbat'I another ltOl'y). KAltL KIMMI! Plftb Grade 1Mcber' Vktarta IDemeotary, COit& MMa llttp:/Mc:25.amutd.k l 2.ca.m ~ - -- -~-I --~---~----. ~ -. f foruni corresponder:a~e Readers issue election scorecard R eflecting on the Newport Beach City Council elec- tion, I am struck by two things. First is the increasing injection of partisan politics into contests for an office that, in Cal- ifornia, is offidaJly non-partisan. There is no valid connection between being a member of a political party and being a good council member. Candidate qual- ifications should be based on rel- evant experience and attributes such as a record of community involvement, including problem solving and consensus building abilities; not whether one is a Republican, or even a "better" Republican than his opponent. Partisan politization of local government offices, both elected and appointed, is a disturbing trend in Orange County. It runs counter to the California local government tradition of volun- teer citizen service to the com- munity, free of. political axes to grind. . My second concern is the neg- ative content of campaign rhetoric, especially mailers. While most of tbe council candi- dates presented themselves and their strengths in a straightfor- ward manner, candidate Barry Zanck repeatedly and personally attacked his opponent Jan Dehay, with crude innuendo and gross distortions of fact. Over tbe 40 years that I have closely observed City Council campaigns in this city, Zanck's was the ugliest ever. I hope we don't need a commission to mon- itor "'liuth in Campaigning.• What we certainly do need is candidates committed to that objective. ROBERT S}JELTON Republican, Corona del Mar Your newspaper sunk to an all time low by poking fun at Chris Steel. You placed him in the same sentence as Halloween and illegal immigrants. You made the man look like a kook. I've per- sonally known Chris Steel for many years and have found him to be a man of integrity and ethics. Those comments were inappropriate, unnecessary and showed your lack of class. I guess I'm a kook too. I am extremely worried about tbe influx of illegal immigrants and transient substance abusers, bums and prostitutes on Harbor Boulevard in Costa Mesa. I live in the area they live in as well. I see them at the grocery store and while I'm out jogging every night. Quite frankly I'm sick of looking at them. The current liberal policies (job center, social service agen- cies) of the city cound.l acts as a magnet to individuals who are tax parasites, not responsible working home owners. One would wonder if the some of the city cpuncil members and employees of the Daily Pilot live in the same area that the rest of us do. Maybe if one were to look into where city officials, police officers live they might find they live in "lilly-white" high rent districts (or maybe Newport Beach) and place their children in private schools. Kinda makes them a hypoctite huh? JANET McCAMMON Costa Mesa . . MARC MARTIN I DAA.Y Pl.OT Reader says President Clinton should be held to bis campaign promises. Fellow Americans, you have elected Bill Clinton president. He won by promising everything to everybody. This time we must hold him to it. National polls show tbat most of us don't trust Bill Clinton. I know I don't; yet we still elected him, why? Surprises? Yes, how could this great country elect a man most of us don't trust? Concerns? I have some, but thank God the Republicans hold the House of Representa- tives and the Senate. Chris Cox will hear from me often. I'm glad to have him represent me . P.S. Your election coverage was excellent. GEORGE GRUPE Newport Beach I take to task Peter ~uffa's weak excuses in the face of Bob Dole's loss. It has nothing to do with illu- sion Peter. The ~hoe you wear is on the wrong foot. The election was real, the president was real. I am 69 years old, healthy, active and too old to be president. Ronald Reagan was too old to be president in his last term. The reality is that a president's mind needs to work 24 hours a day, clearly,JSharply with energy to spare. He cannot succumb to weariness, forget V!.hicb town he is visiting, fall off platforms for any reason or grown and grum- ble, scowl and threaten and get elected. The age of 72 is too old. The elephants made a poor choice. I would be willing to bet the next Republican candidate will be under 60, cheerful, energetic and in a first marriage with children at home. The native Americans believe in the wisdom of the grandfa- thers, but the young chief runs the tribe. We all respect Sen. Dole, but we need to move ahead, not back. Women in par- ticular want freedom, not restric- tions, and education for our kids and help for our children who are without the means to help themselves. The president offers a future. That's reality Peter. Dole is long gone. PATTY Lll.LEGRAVEN Balboa Island T'm really proud of the people of Costa Mesa and Newport . Beach. They looked at the candi- dates who were running for city council in both cities and also for the school board and listened to what they had to say and made choices that reflect moderate rea- soned, thoughtful government. The politics of division and far right wing name calling is not where we are really at. As a moderate Republican, I look forward to people taking a closer look at Dana Rohrabach- er's true beliefs that somewhere down the line we might have someone to represent us in Con- gress who is more moderate and not as extreme on the environ- ment and the coast and that is my hope. I am pleased that our country has moved on, but I am most proud of my fellow citizens in my local community. SHARON BOUDREAU Costa Mesa I think these election results show two things in my mind. l. That the people of the Unit- ed States want term limits for everybody. Not just the president of United States and certain offices, for supervisors or whatev- er, but for everybody. That includes Congress and that includes appointed positions of power as well as elected posi- community comm.ntary lions in power~ 2. I think it shows marijuana, cocaine, whatever, any kind of drugs should be legalized or decriminalized because the peo- ple are going to get into these. Now what is the answer to this? Well of course education. We have, in the Newport- Mesa District. one of the finest educational programs, from kindergarten through sophomote year in high school at least, about the use of drugs. These teachers in the district do an ou\- standing job and I think that , shows the public feels the same! way. : You got to take the money oqt of the drugs and maybe even t prostitution should be legalized\ then all of these major problem( and think of the laws that this : would forgive. : And by the way while we are doing it, why don't we just do ! away with the income tax too, ~ that's been long overdue. And ; then we can do away with some of these government subsi~.:. ~ JOE Gllv 1 n "P Bal~ t Nov. 5, 1996 will be remem-• bered as the day the nation saw: the law abiding citizens of Cali-• fornia take back their lives from· those individuals and groups who abused the civil justice pref- aces tort in aiminal justice sys- tems for their own greed gratifi- cation, goals and glory. MICHAEL GLUECK Newport Beach l I 1llis is just a point of clarifi~ tion. All but one of the council ! candidates running for the city t cound.l seats sought fire fighier' endorsement in their campal RICHlHO President of the Ne Beach Pi.re Fighter's Associati . PASTOR CONTINUED FROM A 1 But many are deeply wonted u Coronado reels from two blasts at recent misfortune. 1be tint is a chronic liver dls- eue, Induced by yean of drug abuse, that hu wonened and forced biln into the hospital often in the 1ut month. Piescitptton pain-Jdllers like Interferon anCI. Demerol have taken a toll. •My mind ls not working," he said. "It's not all there. My voice - with drugs you cannot speak ell. You feel very weak." QulCk on the heels of that, a ICOKhed his Hamilton Street • m October, driving him IU family into a South Coast e apu1ment that they afford wkh donations from local un:bes and dwities. Conmado said he is waiting r hil insurance to come ... 111Uugh. •('Ibe fire) caused a lot of sad- ess and distress,• said Corona- ' who bas two daughters, one 6 yean old and the other seven. More beca.use of my little girl her toys. We're not used to • Sptdlliziq ill ROLEX WATCHF.S GOLD & SILVER COINS DIAMONDS0 14118kt GOLD COMPlTl'ER.S-COLLECTlBLF.s a father to everybody. lba.t'• how I would desaitfe him.• Mercedes Quiroz, 29, recalls bow Coronado visited her hus- band in the hospital when he wu abot in the stomach Oil Shalimar in 1993. The Quirozes were athe- ists before then and strangers to Coronado. •After God, (Coronado) is the father from the church,• said Quiroz, who hal lihCe converted. "I love him. He's like my father.• Quiroz said her bU.band ii now in jail, but the Church ls helping her survive. "(Coronado) has helped me a lot," she said. "He brings food for my kids, and he asks me what I need." ,. Admiration for the pastor also extends to the Police Depart- ment. . ,. "I think that he has filled a much-needed hole in the com- munity of someone who can relate to a wide spectrum of folks,• said Costa Mesa police Capt. Rick Johnson, who has worked with Coronado on anti- gang efforts across the city. "He is -on a sort· of personal mission," Johnson said. •He's able to take his personal experi- ences and turn them around into .. .._...,. ... ~~r/A~ Factory a poUl:ive for other people. I saw him take many youths that 1 would consider at risk and tum tbetr lives around.• Alan Kent abared those senti- ments, detcribing the put.or as •a very sympathetic, very caring, very IOft--spobn leader in the community.• • But Mando and others say they are worried_ about b!_s health. "I'm very concerned,• Mando said. •He's been tired lately. You can just tell. You can look at him and tell that he's tired.• •we know he's very sick,• said Quiroz. •ne pastor loves everybody, so we need hini.• Coronado llkened himself to a fighter who is conserving his energy during a bout. •we have an enemy, and he is the devjl, • he said •tte's been laughing, thinking that I'm out of the fight. But I'm going to show that I'm able." Rumors are ram~t in the community that he's already dead, he said. •When they see me, they ask, 'Pastor, haven't you died? We beard that you passed away.'" Smiling; he added, •1 say, 'No, not yet.'" • • . . BRAND NEW-COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best tor Less! Take the Work Out of Buying A Computer ,. 1894-1996 Four Generations 102 Yearst • We shop the computer stores every week so you don't have to • Personalized, professional, unbiased computing adVice • Don't let a commission salesman talk you Into more than you need -oo;;-;;d ...... , SCI Consulting I (714) 434-193~1 All Room Sizes REMNANT CLEARANCE 50960FF NOW OPEN SUNDAYS from I l-4p.m. ALDEN'S CARPETS, INC. 1663 Placentia Sl .. Costa Mesa 64&4838 THE GREY ·G00SE . I nvi.tes ~u to a ~·~·rod. 'Event ~ Nowtnl»t' 14 7-9pm SPECIAL EVENTS: . THE GREY GOOSE - WllSTCUl'P PLAZA I 033 lntnl Mln1ll • Newjdl lilcb .._. ... -642·7803 Hours -~ l~, SUndly: NOpn-S VILLAGE CONTlNUED FROM A 1 of bad PR on the restaurant busi- ness,• be said, pomttng out that thOle alcohol-related arrestJ also in.dude people who drink at house putiel or drive into town from other ban. "This wbol• council adion ii useleu -we have The The The a tuk force with the Chamber already working oo this.• He suggested increasing arrests for public drunkenness, and exp~ hope that the task force will come up with tolutions to please everyone. Police Sgt. John Desmond agreed the task force ii the best route to police and restaurant owners working together to answer to residents' complaints. . \ i ' McDONNELL DOUGLAS EMPLOYEES Cannery Village resident Mamie Van Doren WU pleued by the council's respomiveneu to oomplainta, but abe didn't feel the approved plan went far 8IM>Ugh. •we were hoping they'd have an entire moratorium on liquor.• said the onetime Hollywood movie star. •1t it comes down to picketing, that's what we'll do.• But Bill Hamilton insisted mcb. action won't be neoceaary. r~ R E A T F ~ ~ ~ h' J P 0 R T P H Y S I C I ~ tr) I) ~VAILABLE THROUGH CIGNA HEALTH PLAN~ BUT WAS NOT LISTED IN THEIR MOST RECENT PROVIDER BOOK. -----....t doctors. ~t hospital . .......... t .choice. ~ .. . . . .. .. •, . .. Greater Newport Physicians is an independent group of private practice physicians affiliated with Hoag Hospital. For over ten years we've been committed to providing patients with the finest health care available. We give you a choice of more than 100 of Orange County's leading primary care physicians. ·• •'.' ... •, . ! OGNA FHP /TAKECARE INTERVAU.EY MAXICARE ONE HEALTH PIAN PAOFICARE PRIVATE HEALTHCARE SYSTEMS PRUCARE UNfTE.D HEALTHCARE (MetraHeolth) UNIVERSAL CARE They11 treat you 41<e a person, not a number, in a friendly, comfortable office setting, not a clinic. And these primary care providers can give you direct access to a network of 120 of the area's most respected specialists. Hoag Hospital has been synonymous with \ comprehensive quality health care in Orange County. For three years in a row Hoag has been named the #1 hospital in the county. ~ore. importantly, Hoag Hospitals patient satisfaction consistently ranks among the highest nationally according to independent surveys. We make the finest health care accessible, too. We participate in nearly every health plan. And our doctors offices are conveniently located throughout Orange County. Which means when it's time to sign up for a health plan, a doctor and a hospital, all you need to remember is Greater N~wport Physicians. The choice has never been easier. H""g Hospiul. NtwpOrl 8t1lcJs Call 760-S769 for a free Physician Directory. GREATER -NEWPOKr PHYsICIANS A .,4, .. 1 c,.., 1tt • ..._ ••• , t•I THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1996 . . ~ ' " Daily Pilot HALLMARK OPEN HOUSE -----~Nov 16TH-17TH -.i.;·· • Thanksgiving -celebrated . .; '.this year on Thursday, November 28th. Pilgrims, 1 ... "'turkeys, pumpkins and ~ J 1 Plymouth roclc are all . , 7 ·symbols of chis' holiday. · ·In J 863, a ladies magazine editor, Sarah Josepha Hale • · !)cad a campaign for an '·: ,official nanonal holiday. That . Lear, President Abraham '· .. incoln proclaimed 1 Thanksgiving a national holiday, a was held on che ·~ ;.)asr Tliursday of November. ln 1939, President Franklin D. Roosevelt moved the .holiday up one week. Two years later, Congress passed a law establishing - • the official Thanksgiving 't" ..as the fourth ·"i· Thursday in November. QUALITY IS Ghirardelli Chocolate Shop & Soda Fountain ONLY AT SOUTH COAST PLAZA CRYSTAL COURT. THE VILLAGE . THE OFFICES IQllsmM MACY'S MACY'S Bl lnm l(MS ROllNSONS MAY WS Amt WI tibdq ..... SellMJ .. I& .. ',.. S.S., II a.a'° 6'.30.,... . s. a.p{418J '"" ....... t,.Qilll ... 'CA,. (714) us.m• 112• • Daily Pilot photos by MAAC MNITIN • !' • r , • . 1 . 1 ... ,. .. .. . ' r .. .. EYE-OPENER Tramlonal All-CIF f ootbalL basketball and baseball selections scrapped .. QUOTE OF THE DAY "R~ it~ HiJlon wllJa an I on ~ ONl Hyllm with o Y~ lw llCOIW a goal ..... -lVSTA MF.SA WA1ER POLO DAD M1KB HYU'ON I' I I : ' barry faulkner It's a sad day for All-CIF •Takeover by coaches of . All-CIF selections is a heavy ~ I I I ( ' I I " ( 11 ( ) ( ) I \\ \ I I I{ I J ( ) I ( ) •There's no way Costa Mesa water polo father and fan Mike Hylton considers the alternative, There's just too much to live for. By Jim Watters, Daily Pilot '' I didn't think you were coming today," Todd Hylton said when he saw his father, Mike, at . poolside as he and his Costa Mesa High teammates filed around for the start of a water polo game in the Villa Park Tournament. The younger Hylton was happily surprised to see his dad. Behind his smile you could almost hear the unspoken "Thanks for coming, Dad." After all, the younger Hylton knows all too well, the effort his dad makes to be at his games. Not just a shuffling of appointments from a daily schedule but a true physical sacrifice of self to be there for his son. See, the elder Hylton, who spends most of bi.S>waking hours nowadays in a motorized wheelchair, was diagnosed with AIDS in the early 1990s. A hemophiliac since birth, the bespectacled 50-year-old had unkowingly played a game of Russian Roulette with each of the numerous b:ansfusions he needed over the years to provide clotting to combat his blood dis- ease. lri 1985, Hylton was told by doctors that one of the chambers along the way had, in fact, been loaded and ne was HIV-positive. That was the year he took a medical disability and retired after 13 years as a systems and programming manager with Bechtel Power Coq>: - a large engineering and construction company. Hylton coul<Hiave taken medical disability years before for his hemophilia. With more than enough reasons to shake his fist at God and the world for his fate, Hylton instead chooses to draw strength from his family, friends and his faith and leave the "Whys?" in the hands of a God he knows to be all loving. Hylton looks at AIDS as the second of his two life-threatening diseases. By the swnmer of 1991 be was about as near death as a person can get. Steroids used for a muscle inflammation damaged his pancreas and other complications developed in the forms of 8 SEE COSTA MESA'S PAGE 82 Mesa's No. 1 tan. Mike Hylton. hit for time-honored process.! ---------------------------------..... S ince the single wing and leather helmets were cutting edge, and a colloquial New York award known as the Heisman 'Il'ophy was in its infancy, sportswriters have been meeting every year, in most cases at considerable inconvenience, to select All-CIF Southern Section football teams. Mistakes have been made and deserving players have sometimes been snubbed. But, for the most part, professionalism, objectivity, passion, and the first-hand knowledge each writer had cultivated with season-long •. coverage of the teams in their : circulation area -including • numerous conversations with : those teams' coaches -prevailed : to reward the best and brightest ! with the coveted All-CIF : distinction. : I've been proud to be a part of : . that process for about the last ! seven years, and am convinced • that my representation annually aided the chances of not only Newport-Mesa District standouts, but those from Orange County, as well as the divisions within which those schools annually competed. Now, comes word, the process is being turned over to coaches. One of my Orange County prep colleagues recently stated in print g:! this is •pro'Qably as it should In the spirit of healthy debate, which, for me, regularly edged the free lunch as the highlight of All-CIP seledlon meetings, I respectfully disagree. . C~es, God bless 'em, are the backbone of high school football. They toil long hours for little financi41 reward (sportswriters can definitely appreciate this). They often are more responsible for positively impacttng the lives of the young people with whom they interact than any other faculty member. Objectivity, however, isn't among their ..._.t concerns. Neither is the •..-r performance of players and t.mt who don't answer to their command. Coaches, in fact, have been asked to participate in the process all along by submitting a written nomination form lilting their top candidates (with statistics), as well as a list of standouts from teams they played. : . Unf ortunatdf, more than half : the section's coaches (a _ : conservatiy• t!J eh) oaaldn't tiDd the 10 minutes neceuary to complete such a task. In some cues, this laziness allowed playeis from lower divisions not typically covered as zealously by newvpape.rs, to be alelghted. More often than not, however, daily pilot football player of the week Estanda's J ames Dawkins Is the Dally Pilot High School Football Player o f the Week. •James Dawkins uses the student body in the halls to keep his moves sharp. By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot USC =~ "student body right" and •1ett• to four Heim>an trophies and 11 All-American selections from 1964-81. And while Estancia High's James Dawkins credits his offensive line for much of his rushing success, he also believes the Eagles' student body has played a role. "When I'm trying to get to class, I always practice my moves by cutting through . people in the halls," said the record-ietting junior wingback, who became the school's single-season rushing leader (1,342 yards) by romping for 247 and two touchdowns in the Eagles' 49-6 triumph over Laguna Beach Friday. "It also helps me with my vision.~ The Daily Pilot Player of the Week envisioned breaking Bachy GoniaJ.ez's year-old record (1,211 yards) this season. even telling Gonzalez as much at last year's )>Oltlealon "I was just joking when I told Bachy that his record wouldn't last that long, but in the back of my mind, I really thought I had a chance to do it," said Dawkins, who is just 574 yards shy of breaking Gonzalez's Estancia career rushing record of 2,354. "Bachy was there Friday night to shake my hand.· Getting a hand on Dawkins has been somewhat more challenging for opposing defenders this fall, due to his unique blend of speed (4.65 in the 40-yard dash), elusiveness and ever-increasing field vision. "He's the most exciting runner I've coached in 11 years at Estancia," Coach John Uebengood said. "He makes some moves that are unbelievable. He's accomplished a lot this year, but the best thing is, he's coming back next year." Dawkins nearly didn't return to football after an injury-shortened sophomore season, in which he gained 439 yards on 74 carries, before sitting A s eedy de • Newport Harbor's travels in CIF Playoffs hinge largely on seeding, and victory tonight will provide the foundation . By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot IRVINE -Though Coach Jeff Brinkley would never approve, the Newport Har- bor High football team might well consid- er Servite when meeting Woodbridge in tonight's 7:30 Sea View League finale at Irvine High. While Brinkley's "one game at a time" mantra will not allow for anything but ·-,I •• J , '· --. Newwport tt.t.or vs. Woodbridge (at Irvine) C.dM vs. Santa Margarita (at Saddle.bad College) •g ..... I I single-minded focus on the winless War-El Toro at Irvine riors, motivation might also come from the fact that a victory could give the Sailors (8-1, 3-1 in league) the No. 3 seed in the upcoming CIF South- ern Section Division V Playoffs. Such a seeding would allow Harbor to bypass probable top .eed Servite, the No. 2 team in Orange County, until the finals, should New- port get that far. •we want to finish with a win, maintain momentum and be bi a position to get one of the four seeds," Brinkley said. "But Woodbtfdge gave Irvine all they could handle (a 26-18 Vaquero win last week), so we can't take (the Warriors) for granted." Harbor, ranked ninth in the county and third in Division V, has tak- en little for granted this fall. One untimely third-quarter fumble against Santa Margarita (which halted the Tars' chance to go up, 23-14, ln a game the Eagles eventually won, 36-22), is all that stands between Newport and its second outright league championship in the ~ 13 years. Santa Margarita (8-1, 4-0, ranked second in Division V and Mb in the county) can wrap up the league crown with a win over Corona del Mar tonight, but is guaranteed the league's No. 1 playoff spot, eftll If it shares the league crown with Newport. A Santa Margarita loss, in fact. would impect negatively on Maw· ----------• banquet. •SEE DAWKINS PAGE 82 •SEE FAULKNER 83 : L----------~_..;;~----------------- • Estancia's hopes for CIF rest on a victory over Um Friday, and ... a little bit of help. •SEE NEWPORT PAGE 81. CdM's last hurrah tonigijt • Sea Kings wrap up the 1996 campaign with a high-powered task against league champions. By hny Faulkner, Dail/ Pilot . 82 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1996 r '' MUSICAL CHAIRS ·AT M.ESA . . ~ CONgNUED FROM 11 CC>Sla Mesa High's, lineup continues a juggling act as Mustangs prepare for CIF Playoffs with PCL finale Friday. . . By l?Mry Faulkner, Daily Pilot LAGUNA BEACH -So much for a quarter- back controversy at Costa Mesa High. Averaging less than 30 yards passing per game and compiling just 13 completions all season. Mustangs Coach Jerry Howell has toyed the last · 10' days with replacing Dan BaJlIIle with Ronnie Lievanos, or rotating them. Howell said Sunday be would use Friday's 7 p.m. Pacific Coast League road date at Laguna Beach to decide just who will be the team's signal caller for the C1F Southern Section Division VIlI Playoffs. By' Tuesday, however, he'd all but settled on Baume, who started weeks three through eight, before coming off the bench to relieve Lievanos last' week. each game, but tbeie are about 30-35 plays each game where tbe block by our quarterback is a sig- nificant part of the play,• Howell said. In addition, placing Bawne under center allows Uevanos to • •quarterback the defense" at free safety, an idea attractive to Howell, who said sophomore Riqcy Martin may also .get a few snaps against Laguna, if the game's outcome ii decided. Though there isn.'t much sig- nificance to this contest, in tenns of the standings, Howell said it is important for bis team to main- tain momentum heading into his first postseason at the heJm. ! role,• CdM Coach Dick Freeman said, before adding tongue-! in~ •Hopelully 1ft can win and make (the Sailors) co- : champs. Maybe they'll ti.Ice us then and leave us alone.• : The Eagles, ranked fifth in Orange County and second in : ClF Southern Section Divilion V, woa't likely lea~ tlli8 Se& : Kings alone tonight, as they IMk to maktt the.champkMbtp : they have already earned a ~ne-way situation, denying New- : port Harbor any share of it. : Senior Billy Newman is third in the county with 1,507 : rushing yards an<l has scored 11 touchdowns. : Junior quarterback Carson Palmer has thrown for 1,330 : yards and 17 TDs, 1 O of those to senior receiver John Minar- : di (27 catches for 657 yards). . : The Eagles are averaging more than 30 points per game : and they rank second in Division V in scoring defense with : just 121 points allowed. · ! . "They have the best running back in the league, their : quarterback is awesome and they have some good : receivers," Freeman said. : CdM, on the other han,d, has scored just six offensive : touchdowns the past six games and n~ to keep Santa : Margarita under 10 points to avoid becoming the worst : defensive team in the school's 35-year varsity history (they : have yielded 235 points, topped only by the 1991 squad's : 244). "We've got to make quarterback a more solid situation," said Howell, whose team bas already wrapped up third place and a post.season berth. Baume, a junior, has completed 12 of 36 pass- es for 255 yards, with three touchdowns and two interceptions. ·0ur kids have to feel like they dominated this game, although that doesn't have to be a big score on the scoreboard,. Howell said. •If we win this game, we will have achieved our three preseason goals of making the playoffs, winning The Bell (perpetual trophy awarded to the Mesa-Estancia winner) and hav- ing a winning season." Howell acknowledged it is also possible for junior wing- backs Steve Herzog (965 yards : Sumner comes in with 41 catches for 634 yards and eight ! touchdowns. He already owns school records for single-sea- : son, career (nine) and single-game (five) receiving TDs, as : well as career (994) and single-game (154) receiving yards. : He needs just one catcb to break the single-season record he DON LEACH / DALY Pl.OT : currently shares with Jason Clark, and just three catches to Ronnie Uevanos levels Laguna HlllS mgh's Cory Pardoe. : become the school's career leader (surpassing Clark and Jeff : Wegener's 62). rushing yards last week, and a second Eagle back : With 82 receiving yards, he would break a 26-year-old sin- Lievanos has thrown just nine times, complet- ing one for 8 yards, with three interceptions. on 162 carries) and Vmce Hamade (834 yards on 99 attempts) to reach the 1,000-yard rushing plateau. (Chris Mokede) reach triple figures, as well. ! gle-season record. The Artists, coached by former Corona del Mar : McClellan, who has completed 108 of 235 for 1,381 yards head man Dave Holland, have allowed nearly 33 : and 11 TDs, is 14 completions from breaking Todd Kehrli's points per game, but 51 per the last three weeks. : single-season record and one TD pass away from tying the Laguna is led offensively by sophomore quar-: single-season mark shared by three players. Rather than throwing, however, Howell s~d blocking, as well as hand.ling snaps, handoffs and pitches without incident, is most important when it comes to quarterbacking his squad. Laguna Beach (0-8-1, 0-4) does not match up well with the physical Mustangs, who have beat- en the Artists ~ straight times by an average margin of 35.5 points. terback Morgan Reynolds, making his third start, : Also looking to cap a distinguished two-year varsity career and quarterback-turned receiver Mark Ornelas. : is senior Tom O'Meara. He has rushed for 747 yards on 154 Mesa, after all, is not ready to abandon-its smashmouth double-wing pffense, which has fueled a 5-4 record, 2-2 in the PCL. "We need to be abOut 3 of 6, or 4 of 7 passing Howell said he plans to keep his starters in for the first three quarters, which makes a big night by Herzog, Hamade, or both, possible. Reynolds has thrown for 250 yards in league : carries and caught 26 passesJor 233 more. His career rushing (26 for 80 with three interceptions), while : total is now 2, 171 and he also leads the Sea Kings with 12 Ornelas, a senior, has 168 receiving yards in ! quarterback sacks from his defensive end spot. He has scored Estancia's James Dawkins romped for 247 league. : 24 career touchdowns. < < >" I \ \I I " \ " I \ I\ I I I\ " " ... . Of'NI-No. ...,.. Ht. Wt.. Yr. 14 Dan ~me. 6-2, 165, Jr. 33 5i-Herzog. s-1, 175, Jr. 32 ,Vince ~ 5-5, 155, Jf. 89 Andre Robinson, 6-.o, 185, Jr. 40 Matt Good, 6-1, 165, Jr. 55 Chris McBride, 6-3, 250, Jr. 76 tsn1el ~·•· 6-0, 250, So, 62 Jme Ay•I•, 6-0, 235, St. 78 Jl!remyVI•, 6-2. 275, Jr. 65 Oan~l tws, U, 250, Jr. 31 8ran<ionJ~ 6-3, 215, Jr, .... ................. .. ()I 51 Nini Kim. S-10. no.•. W9 44 ~ ~ N. ,IO, It. W9 36 ~ ~ 5-'1, , .. Sr. Fl 21 Rktwd'"" 1-1 -"· TE 33 S-. Hmiog. s-7. 111, Ir. LT 61 .........,...,.,.. t-0. •Sr. I LG 3o4 Julkas V..-, l-0. 1tD, Sr. c 42 ~ .......... 54, 180, So. RG 22-len ~1a_-..r.._ RT 21 Jerry a...tarld. 5-11, 150, Jr. TE 1.1 'Ronnie IJewlnos, 5-H, 165, Jr. .. DI Dr Df DE OLI ... It.I OL8 CB CB FS I· ~ · 1 \ '.'-. < I \ " I \ I\ I I H " " ... ~.~Ht.. Wt.. a. 11 Jeff Perry, S-11, 210, St. l2 James O.wltins, 5-11, 170 Jr. 1q Chris Moltede, 5-11. 183, Sr. l4 Mike Briano, S-11, 215, Jr. 2fi .Talenl T.rnetu. 5-8, I 70, Sr. 58 Jotvl Uebl!ngood Jr., 6-3, 218. Jr. 7t Tim Johnson, 6-5, 240, k . 52 Robl!rto Torm, 5-11, 220, Sr. 72 Alfrl!d Tan~u. 6-1, 275, St. 74 Danny Ramirez. 6-4, 260, Jr. 75 Miki! Miranda, S-11, 300, Sr. .... QB W8 WI Fl TE LT LG c "G RT TE --~-.-.a. 64 Mon~'"°· tto. Jr. 30 Doug ~ 5-t, 200, Sr. 3o4 Mib INno, S.11, 215, Jr. 70 Jme~s-8,215.~. 10 Owis Moltede. 5-11, 113, St: 5 Andy Galldil, > 11, 210. k. 6 GenNn Diaz. 5-10, 195, Jr. 3 ,.. ~ 6-0, 165, So. 25 Owls Felbl, S.9 160, Sr, 1 MilnuTanil!Ju. 5-11, 155, So. 26 Tlleni Tanll!tu, 5-8. 170, Sr. .... DE OT OT DE ot.B ILi ILi ot.B Cl Cl F5 Estancia-University high school football series 1978-Eagles 21, Uni 14 1979-Eagles, 22, Uni 8 1980-Eagles 14, Uni 7 1981-Eagles 35, Uni 16 1982·Eagles 27, Uni O 1983-Eagles 10, Uni 10 1984-Eagles 23, Uni 14 1985-Eagles 31, Uni 14 1986-Unl 43, Eagles 20 1987·Uni 27, Eagles 7 C1F ... ,. DMllOft VII , • \Jlg\N Hiiis 9-0 2. Allto Niguel M 3. Rancho Alemttos M •• South Hiiis "° S. LA Mlraci9 7·~ 6.CcMM 7-2 1.~ .. , .. Loi M.Wgol f.J 9. P.tflca &.;J 10. s.;,tNigo 6-J 1988-Eagles 14, Uni 9 1989-Eagles 16, Uni O 1994-Uni 20, Eagles 0 1995-Uni 12, Eagles O Eagles lead series, 9-4-1 ., .. £ --'\ I \\ ti< > I{ I " I \ I{ I I I{ " ( I l \I '-I \ I { I I I\ " us•• = -....... Ht.Wt.Yr. .... --~ ... Wt..~ .... • Jodiit'I fRdrtkan. 5-11, 170, Sr. 44 ~ otnl. S-9, 1IO, Sr. 1 Joe Urbln. 5-11, 196, Sr. 23 0enrw PUiido, 6-S. 220, Sr. 20 Ired c.. ... 5-10, 162, Sr. 5 ...... Hogen. 6-3, 212, Jr. 744 a.nOorilfl,6-3,221,Sr. S4 ""' .. ltaur, 6-2, 205, Jr. 51 Phi Werther1 S-11, 175, Sr. 60 Dari Otting, S-1 1, 190, Sr. 75 iddleciarle,6-5,207,Jr. NEWPORT CONTINUED FROM 11 QI T9 Fa WR WR TE LT LG c RG RT 73 Erkti Scheder. 6-1, 1~ Sr. 66 *°" o..r.. w. )t5, Sr. 78 o.wlt '°' w. 270. Jr. 64 lteed Johns. ..... m. Sr. 23 Denny Pulido, M. 220, Sr. 1 Joe~ 5-11, "'Sr. s Petw Hog.\, 1-l. 212, Jr, 21 Brett laluir. 5-11, 169, Jr. 40 Eric F-rftmM, > 10, 171, Sr. 12 oar~."'°' 150. Jr. 3 Erik Runfola, f>.-0, 170, Sr. OE OT OT OE ()LI Mt.I Ol.I Cl Cl SS FS ... ........... ~ 12 --Mt:Oellen 6-1, tlS, Sr. • TOm O'Meln, ~1. 206, Sr. 30 Ryal\~ u. 116, Jr. , 1¥" ~ 5-11, 167, Jr. 11 George~. w. 175, Sr. • 'Tim Thunn9r\. H. 230, Jr. M ltkherd s.lmolllCll°' ~3. 2.40, Jf. 51 ScottWldcef\ 5-10, 220. Sr. 55 .... Colllaf\ 5-10, 119, Sr. 72 Mlltt~ S.10. 200, Sr. ,, Mlltln ShH. 6-2, 193, So. .... QB RB ICB WR WR TE LT LG c RG RT third-fewest in the county. ~----------------, cw: 1bp 10 Dfvtalon v Brlnldey, however, is uncon- vinced. 1. 5eMte 8-1 2. Slnta ~ 8-1 J . N• upOft a..1 pain cbance at a top-four leed. liDoe the 1Uw can not be seeded blgber than the Begles (• the league'I No. 2 pJayoff team). A CdM u))9et could conceivably drop the Eagles to No. -4 in the division. leaving New- port without a seed. • •It's the best group _they've bad, 1n terms of playing as a teem and tbey never let up, wbich ii • real aedit to them.. ~Mid. •1bey want to get a Win.• Bitnklef N.ld the Wanton also blill 72% of the time, pre- senting a challenge for Harbor's 4. Tustin 8-1 5. Foottllll 7-2 6. '""'-5-4 7. fl Toro 5-4 I. Lo9rll 6-3 9.c.nron 7-2 10. SMdlebedc 6-3 Others: ~ 6-3; Corona ....... (4-5). offensive line. •we have to prepare schemes 1..----------------.J No. ,...,... Ht.. Wt.. Yr. B Tom O'MNra, 6-1, 206 Sr. 79 Tyler Brower, S-10, 200, Jr. SO Ryan Nll!drll'ghaus, 6-3, 190, Sr. 7 Nick Hood, f>.-0;173, Jr. 30 Ryan Achtflfbera. H. 186, Jr. 38 Mark H.ttfleld. 6-1, 190 So. 88 Tim Thurman, 6-6, 230 Jr. 18 George Sumner, f>.-0, 175, Sr. 1 Ryan Cooper, S-11, 167, !r. 1 1 Bryan Bergey. 6--2, 170, Jr. 2 Dennis .Akhwll!f, 6-4, 184 SQ. ... OE OT OT OE OL8 MU Ol8 CB Cl SS FS The offense is led by tailback Ray Obrel (1,469 rushing yards and 22 touchdowns), quarter- back Josiah Fredriksen (1 ,340 passing yards and 20 ms on 102 of 151, with only three intercep- tions) and receiver Danny Pulido (49 catclles for 686 yards and eight TDs). Obrel is one 1D away lrom tying Steve Bra.zas' single·~· son school record and 270 yards shy of topping his single-season rushing standard. A Woodbridge upset would. of course, foil Harbor's chance to be seeded It would also rival Evander Holyfield's recent triumph over Mike 'fyson for shock value. Coach Rick Gibson's Warriors have lost 14 straight Sea View League games and come in without a win in their last 24 contests. Woodbridge has scored just 88 points th.is season, second-fewest in Division V and that account for their blitzes." Newport's schemes have worked well all season. on both lide1 of the ball. The Tars are averaging more than 40 points per game, second in Division V to Tustin (47.7), and they rank third in the division in scoring defense with 124 points allowed. Pulido needs just three catch- es to surpass Mark Craig as the school's all- ttme reception leader and one TD to eclipse Craig's career record. With 22 .points, the Sailors will also become the highest scoring team in the school's 66 varsity seasons, edg· ing the 1985 squad's 13-game total of 385. COSTA MESA'S MIKE HYLTON CONTINUED FROM 81 . . • Instead of a 60-year celebration of one .of the Southland's great sports traditions, it's a burial. Peter UebeIToth stepped forward and enswed that the . Amateur Athletic Foundation would not fall through the cracks. Ueberroth, in effect, guaraiiteed the continuation of the format with his own money. Bill Schroeder must be A couple of years later turning over in his grave Ueberroth would spearhead the about now, with the Helms 1984 Olympic Games, which Athletic Foundation apparently produced gobs of money, and put into the mausoleum by he fort11ed the Los Angeles virtue of the decision to tum the Amateur Athletic Foundation, selection process for All-CIP which would include the football, basketball and baseball All-CIF/Bill Schroeder/Buddy over to coaches in their Dyer process, preswnably respective sports, with the forever. Amateur Athletic Foundation's It was not long after the '84 exit. Games that a site and Bill Schroeder (with Buddy governing body was in place on' Dyer soon after joining him) Adams Blvd. in Los Angeles, was the catalyst to a system and a few weeks later that new which was unique in these group, now in place and being parts, to my knowledge, in that paid handsomely'with funds an independent entity took tlle .-+-fttnTrT11111,way Olympic Games initiative to see high school profits, asked the press to visit sports honored since 1937. the new sports museum. It began with Helms A t one point during the Bakeries in Los Angeles, ./""\Juncheon one of.the staff eventually was placed under the stood up and she asked umbrellas of United Savings pointedly toward the invited and Citizens Savings banking writers, "Is this All-CIF thing companies, before financially that is done really necessary?" falling apart in 1982 after about I remember it clearly, the fourth c:b.ange of commands. because (1) I tore my pants That's when a fellow named leaping up from my chair: and FAULKNER \ . CONTINUED FROM 81 knowledgeable writers cove.red for such neglect by coaches, ensuring that deserving nominees ignored by their own coaches were indeed considered. Conversely, these nomination forms, conscientiously consulted by writers during selection meetings, were an ideal way to prevent a deserving player from being ignored, simply because the writer from his area decided he couldn't pass up his day on the golf course. Often, howeve r, coaches' nomination forms presented curious priority ran.kings for their players, clearly indicating that on-field performance wasn't always their top priority when it came to rewarding their very own. 1bis brings me to the biggest reason not to entrust this process to coaches, a group that annually introduces politics {i.e. grudges against other programs, coaches and/or athletes, as well as cronyism with old friends from other schools) into its annual all-league meetings. These all-league selection meetings almost universally exclude writers. I haven't been invited to one in my 10-year career. In the last calendar year alone, a handful of notable athletes from one Back Bay-based Sea View League school were victimized by such roger earl son (2) it was diametrically opposite to Ueberroth's concept of the foundation's responsibilities. ~Necessary? That's the reason you're here,• I shouted in a not-so-subtle way, allowing that they were also the curators of the museum, whi~ meant they had to lock and unlock doors, daily. They backed off, but il was appatent from Day One that Buddy Dyer and the All-CIF selection committee was a very low priority. Privately Dyer bemoaned his situation: publicly be kept his mouth shut. ln the past decade ~e only focus from the Amateur Athletic petty politics in football and baseball. ln one such instance, it was the.Player's own coach who instigated the injustice. One Estancia High football player was victimized last fall by the Pacific Coast League's inflexible all-league selection quota (schools were allowed a predetermined number of first-team choices, based on finish). This formula relegated the Eagle standout to • second-team status, when clear- ly his performance deserved . first-team recOgnition.. • Cases of inequity concerning coach-selected all-league teams do not go unnoticed by sportswriters. But getting to the bottom of such closed-door misdeeds is often impossible, due in no small part to a lack of candor on the part of college :men and wom en's hoops previews 'Variables' are the keys for vanguards COSTA MESA -If you talk to the players on the men's basketball team at Southern California Col- lege they'll tell you they're primed for a run at the Golden State Athletic Conference championship. "We'd settle for that," said Coach Bill Reynolds, whose team went 20-12 last ye~. advancing to the semifinals of the conference championships. "Really, that's what you want to hear from your team," he said. •As coaches you never think you are ready, but it would seem reasonable. If we have the variables working for us we could be right up there." Variables, such as avoiding injuries, jelling on defense and a majority of breaks bouncing your way. The Vanguards will have only one returning starter back from last year's team. wingman Eric Walker. He averaged just under 13 points a game while hauling down five rebounds. ·we have four returning players,• Reynolds said. •The good news is they are experienced. The bad news is they all play the wing.• Like Walker, returner Marlon Watson brings a lot of athleticism to the court. He averaged 6.6 points, 6.3 rebounds and 4.1 assists per game. He'll see a lot of playing time. The other returners are Jeff Rose and Brian Carlson. "We don't have any true post players this sea- son," Reynolds said. •t.ast year, we bad a .couple of 6-foot-8 players who took up a lot ol space." Reynolds insists his lineup is still in fiux at this moment, but if he had to play today Adam Dzierzyn- ski would be his starting point guard. "I call him 'Adam D,'" Reynolds said. "He played two years at Chapman and he has a quick, up-tempo style with the basketball. Very s . hifty " Former Newport Ha:r- bor High standout Justin Mcintee is expected to see time on the other wing. Mcintee was an All-CIF performer for the Sailors. He played volley- ball two years at Long Beach State before going to Biola and •now home." '.-; ~llililoioi'-........ ~ k •WMl•VTNil\~.lr. • ""' .... w. tt. • .,. c.llDI\ .. 5, St. +,...,.. Proffitt, "°' Ff. • ... ,,...,.., 5-1, ~. • s. ICnutlOr\ M, Fr. • Scott o.vls. 6-3, Jr. • Mlluricio flltu.. ~7. Fr. • John 09wl, ~s. H. + Terence Wilborn, ~. Jr. • Coed\ -9'eynoldl •He has the potential to be a scorer," Reynolds said. "Not a shooter per se, but a scorer." Net man Rod Scheuerman was the leading scor- er at Golden West last season and was an All- Orange Empire Conference selection. Post man Ter- enc:e Wilborn, who prepped at Mater Dei, joins the team off two yea.rs at San Jose State. ·we're capable of being competitive offensively, but we don't defend at all,~ Reynolds said. "We're not really in sync at this point." -By Jim Walters sec women possess key components COSTA MESA -Coach Rua Davis comes into his ftnt season as the head c::oech of the Southern Cali- fornia College women'• basketball program without three top acoren from a 10-20 team and nurturing some key injuries. So why is this man lmiling? •rm excited because the people I'm working with would nm through a wall for you.• said Davis, adding tongue-in-cheek. •Maybe that's why we're Injured right now." Davis who split time lAlt l8UOll u an sec Ulil- tant and. u bead coacb ot Bltanda Hlgh's highly· IUCC8llful girls buketball program. replaces Dean Cooper who ret1nd lAlt MllOD.. •1 saw a coach•' poll that pleb us to flnish mth of the seven conference teams,• Davis said. •0n paper they're right. •1t prob&bly Joob Ulla that. but I'd be surprt9ed U we finllh there. I GI*" U1 to be in the middle ol tbe pact.• The Van~ will UM a tbree...guud oUeme to get 101De men abootinG Undl on the t'OU1t ID a guard-odented ~State A!Ne«k Ccmf•mm. sec wt1l need tbe eddid lplled beca\lle u.ru be dom9 a lot ol ~ad~ OD~. om. GI*"' to.play man-to-mu ot tbe time. 11ie 1*:kcowt bU .,._ ay qi.-.aa mub aJ 141"9 •• 1be VUICl\IAl'dl will be ~ ltaitmg paMlt gamd.A.lllbl ....... two-J9!11 ....... wbo" - ....... leg. 1Nilw'I haft tQld D&vil • probebq ,.. .. be ~ uaW .,._a.Ma• " • Senior Carrie Burt, who was the starting off- guard last season, bas stepped In and bu been doing an admirable job, but she recently sprained an ankle. •we're going to be going to lmnmy Vavken and Stepbanie Sick to fill 111 for Burt.• Davis M1d. •'ntmmy ls our most impioved player.• i'be front court fea• tures two m-focun - Gina Jojola and Blaine ~ Wbittemon (6.9 points. 8.1 rebound.I a game). Jojo- la, a l.D8dkal Ndlbtrt mt MUOQ, brings a good lDlid.-outmde c to tM floor. ·~'I a~ liddldOti,9 Davta sald. •She .. probably one Of tbe billt ~ p&ayen. in the confer-ence. Both ot our pClllt plaJWI wm be llQht up t.hire. • Senior Anjllla MIDai' Wiii be tM lbd1i man ott the bench. She ltAltlld 15 .,.._ aa a Jumot met Iba am i*Y •1'Yrd .... ,.,..., Sopbomor9 c.-..._ lbamburg mo wm'" tilDe along Wtlla Mb·yw ..., Jen ~ wbo d be....,_ bit 1111 yw. A -.!li!d Plld*' fai .. ..,.. ........ C.-0 ii the .,. plug of • ......... .,om.. J'nilm+p Angle Odng.stm wW ~Im tint -By,,_ w.tters SM ••• ) Valley High, a record-setting at multiplt ballots, then relying Foundation which I have been at.1le to determine has been a barrage of studies d ensuing literature determining whether Title rx is being executed properly within the colleges. • quarterba~ on a national scale, being chosen second team All-South Coast League by its coaches. I on writers to do the right thing. The writers weren't exactly perfect -I still see red every time I think of the second-team They make their studies, they produce and mail out their literature, and they collect their paychecks, not necessarily in that order. N ow, Buddy Dyer is giving way to retirement and the process is being dismantled, with coaches taking it over in some fashion. And you can be sure the Amateur Athletic Foundation's inslders couldn't be happier. That, sir, wasn't what Peter Ueberroth had in rrund when he put the All-CfF process under the AAF's wing. So now it will be coaches selecting All-CIF, as they do their own leagues. That's great. That's also why the Daily Pilot picks its own all-league selections. You can be sure the coaches are interviewed prior to those selections, dlld you can be sure each one of them is heard, and then objectivity is addressed. 1 remember a fellow named Todd Marinovich of Capistrano participating coaches. Coaches, have, in fact, selected All-CIF teams in sports such as volleyball, soccer and water polo for years. Smee prep coverage for these sports m most areas is far less extensive than that of football, basketball and baseball -where writers have perennially named All-CIF squads -coaches taking charge is highly appropriate. J3ut while coaches are more qualified, connected, and gen~rally conscientious in putting together these #minor sports" teams, blatant omissions annually occur. No example of this would be more telling than that of Corona del Mar High All-American Kelly Campbell. Considered one of the top prep players in the I remember the story of an Angelus League coaches' football meetin9' abrubtly ending in a fist fight. I remember a coach telling me he wouldn't vote for a single player from a championship team, because he didn't like that team's aoach, or in the manner in how that team walloped his team. I remember the coach who decided he had to be the determining voice for picking the South AU-Star Shnne team. slipping his own son onto the team as a defensive back. then playing his son at quarterback the entire game. They lost, which was re<Uly .1 pleasing. I remember so many of thosP coaches' forms we would stft through at the All-CfF meetings, with unbelievable om1ss1ons, as well as overstateme nts lor their own players. There are many horro1 stories in this vein, but Jl WdS never a real problem, t>E'(dUSe recognition would indPed comt-' through the process of looking nation, Campbell was namPd second-team All-CJF D1\.1s1on I in 1995, presumabl}' becau e the Sea Kings did not make the playoffs, after losmg a Sea View third-place playoff match It was also the coaches (through the section poll process), who ranked Costa Mesa High's girls volleyball team in the Division III-A top I fJ all season, despite the Mustanq!> winless record. Mesa. in fact, has been ranked 10th the Last two weeks. even after being swept for the second time by unranked lll-A and PCL rival Estancia. Southern Section Assistant Conunissioner Bill Clark, who administrates football for the governing body of prep sports. said decreasing media All-CIF laurels for one of the great prep receivers to ever play the game -Fountain Valley Higb's Keo Margerum of Stanford and Chicago Bears fame. I nose inconsistencies, however, were not common. Now All-CIF will come from a committee of coaches. I can see it now, perhaps with the yood Dr. Howell from Costa '\11esa steering the Division VIII rootball choices. Was there a way out? All the CIF Southern Section had to do was pick up Buddy Dyer's list of sports writers. send <iut the letters and forms to the r'Oaches and cor.tinue the process with the meetings at the ClF office with the CIF sports information director as the moderator. But of course. I suppose that would be too, too much to •'Xpect .. It was seldom a perlect solution. Now it's imperfection guaranteed. And it's truly a shame. <1 ltendance at All·CIF selection meetings, as well as the Amateur Athletic Foundation's desire to discontinue involvement in the process, ... purred the chaqge. Clark also said coaches have heen encouraged to enlist the <:upport of the media in their ... election efforts. "There wasn't a concern over the quality of the job the writers dtd, but more the practicality of logistically putting the teams together," Clark said. Unless the Southern Section dnd its coaches take steps to t>nsure media participation in the selection of All-CIF footbcill teams, the players themselves, .ts well as the distinction of hemg named All-CIF, will be 1 ompromised. Mockett pulls one out · • Do it now or go back to Q School was situation for Cathy Mockett, and she went on to make the cut. 0 n the threshold of losing her LPGA Tour card, Cathy Mockett made a terrific recovery at the tour's Qualifying School in Daytona Beach . Fla., last month to earn her card for 1997 .... Mockett finished 145th on the LPGA money list m t 996, winrung $17,206 in 22 events. The money list's cutoff for gollers automatically regaining an exempt status for the following season is 125. thus, Mockett had to return to the dreaded Q School. .. •What a way to finish the year," said Kathy Widiek, an LPGA conunurucations official. #You go all year Jong, then go under the gun again at the end and pull it off. Q School can be very strenuous. Most girls call it the Fall Cassie, because they don't want to hear the word qualifying." . , . Mockett, a Newport Harbor High· graduate (Class of 1986) who was among the first girls ever to play on the Sailors' designated-for-boys golf team, is . currently on vacation .... After failing to retain her LPGA card in her third full season on the tour, Mockett shot 287 in the final stage (four rounds) of Qualifying School at LPGA International. Th~ were 129 golfers in the final stage playing for just 20 exempt cards and 2S conditional statuses ... Those with a conditional status atill have it tough. They're oh a priority list of 2.5 for Monday qualifien. Th~ are no guarantees .... Mockett ended tied for 181h at CLUB GOLF rich a rd dunn Q School with four others, leaving a five-way playoff for four cards. Mockett, Pam Kometani and rookies MoU'a Dunn and Anna Acker-Macasko regained their LPGA cards ma three-hole playoff, as lf Q School isn't demanding enough. . . "If you think about it," W1dlcl. said Wednesday from LPGA headquarters in Daytona Beach, "their performance over that four-day period will determine whether or not they work. It's a job, not a hobby." ... Of the lady professionals hoping to gain exempt status for '97, the 129 golfers were only i\I the final stage of Q School. Therl' were two other stages, for newcomers and those who lost their card last year .... Mockett was 96lh on the LPGA money list ($39,4~4) m 1995 to qualify automaticfilly ror the tour in 1996 .... Last January, Mockett played in the Taco Bell Newport Cla J<· Pro-Am at Newport Beach Country Club (her home course) for the second year in a row Th previous year, she became the first woman to play as a pro m the 23-year-old ev nt Sh played in the event an amteur when she was a. N wport ,., I Harbor junior ... Mockett's 8COring average (74.65) in 1996 ranked 152nd on I the tour. Her driving average (225.08 yards) also ranked 152nd .... Mockett, who added five of her LPGA friends to the Newport Classic Pro-Am field last January, had seven rounds under pC1r (52 rounds) last season on the tour, a ranking of 143rd on the list. Mockett also had 98 birdies, 147th on the tour .... lo 1993, Mockett'.s rookie~ on the tour, she missed the cut in 16 of 23 tournaments, earning just $11 ,772 (135th on the money list). She lost her card that season after a shoulder injury, but gained it back a year later and hasn't lost it since .... After returning from her shoulder injury in May 1994. Mockett joined the Futures Tour and finished in the top 10 in six of nine tourneys, including three top-five finishes .... . 0 Former President George Bush was spotted on the lJnlcs Course at Pelican Hill Goll Club last Saturday, playing with his wile, Barbara, and PGA Tour pro Dave Stockton Jr .... Bush reportedly shoots in the 80s. Jay Colliatie, Pelican Hill General Manager, said Bush loved the experience and pldnS to come back and play the Ocean Course. The swarm of seaet servicemen at Pelican Hill Satwday w~ a dead giveaway that somebody like Bush was_ a.round ... ' Mesa Verde Country Cub member Dick Road Mnk a ' bole-tn-ooe Sunday oo No. 12. (par-3, 124 yards) with u 8-J(ob. 0eJe Roghair WU a Witnea. • •' . . • llCJUa) DUNN\ d\A) golf coturm • ·~fNlllY~. • ..~ --= ~'. • --, ' -... -~ .~ .... J' ~rompto li&Wl.·win, 27-0 COWBOYS CLINCH PLAYOFFS Pirates sweep Cypress away • ?!EWPORT BBACH-The Bruins clOMd ol1 their season in fine style ~y with a 27-0 victory over Garden Grove in a bowl game p~yecl at Bonita Creek. :The Bruins, winnen of three of thelf last four Newport-Mesa Junior Am~can Football league , controlled the second half the two teams fought to a 6-0 ~escore. · · -, Alan Dutro ran for mOre than 100 y«rds for the third time this season as the Bruins amassed 358 total yards on offense (210 on the ~und). · : Quarterback Michael McDonald had bis best passing day, completing 1Q of 1,, including a 60-yard scoring strike to Matt Encinlas. 'Enc:iniu caught three passes and tbtew one to McDonald. Dutro, Ryan Torrey and Chase Presson all had two receptions. 'lbe defense put in a solid team e«oit. They allowed only one touch- down in their three wins. The Chiefs went the entire sea- son ~thout injury. Cowboys put Fullerton Falcons away, 28-16; will face North Long Beach Saturday night at MUJikan High. COSTA MESA-The Midget Cowboys cHndle(l a playoff spot by defeating the Fullerton Falcons, 28-16, in Newport-Mesa Junior All-American PootbalJ ~gue play. The Cowboys notched the only win of the week among the locals as all four teams prepare for bowl games. Against Fullerton. Nick Cabico got the Caw- boys on the board with a quarterback sneak. Enrique Molina scored on the next possession after a long pass to Wlllie Franco. The Cowboys went into the half with a 21-8 lead, following a halfback pass from Ca.bico to Franco. Chad Gordon added a 20-yard scoring gallop and Cabico snuffed out a drive with an intercep- tion. The Cowboys, who played five of the top seven teams in the 20-team division, will face top-seed- ed North Long Beach Saturday In a 1 p.m. game at Long Beach Mmikan High. 6..-den Grove 14. a... 7 Kasey Peters had a strong game on both sides of the ball ·for the Junior Pee Wee Chiefs. He com- pleted. a of 16 passes for 62 yards and ran for 66 yards and a score. Cris Camarena caught four puses while C.Olln ('.allaban made a nice 2().yard rece~ between three defenderl and another one Went to 'fyler Dillam -bis ft:nt catch ol the season. Matt Eribon had a lC).yard kickoff return -the Chiefs' longett of the 118UO.D. Cody Levy played bald Ole whole game at cen- ter and nose guard. The Chiefs will be at bolDe thll Saturday in a 11 a.m. game with the·Saddleback Blue Bears. Lii "*"-...._ 21. a.g.,.o The Chargers played even on the line of satm- m.age in the second half, moving the ball behind the passing of Cody Fors)'the and the ninnhig of Michilel McGuire, Jerry Molina and Chris Smith. The punting of Bryce Sheridan kept La Habra backed up most of the day. Tony Raymond added an Interception while Joey Mueller and Forsythe both recovered fum- bles. The Junior Midget Chargers will play a bowl game Saturday against the Yorba Linda.Gators at Costa Mesa High at a time yet to be determined. Cyprw ~ 27. c.• ... 7 The visitors built an early 20-0 lead that was cut on Junior Bey's 13-yard scoring run. Ricley Wedge- worth ran in the extra point. Ricley Sepulveda led a strong second-half defensive showing. The Cardinals will play Santa Margarita in the Mighty Mite Bowl in Pullerton Saturday at 1 p.m CYP~ -Tbe ~ Cout CaUege women's wBeyball 1eem kept tta pla~ hopes aJift WednMday, heetfi>g bott ~· 15-2, 15-10, 15-1, In an Oran99 Empre Conference duh. . Amber Ambrole, Cante Ritchey and Jennifer Fish all bad teVen kills to lift the Pirates put Cyprea. Amb.rose added five stuff blocks. The Pirates (10-7 overall, 5-5 In conference) entered the evening tied for fourth place with Riverside and with its sights 2'.erOU)g In on third-place Saddleback. Orange Coast and Saddleback (5-3 in conference before its Thurs- day match at Riverside) will square off In Mission Viejo Nov. 22 in a "must-win• situation for OCC. "We're still not sitting in a good polition. but at lea.st we are back in control of ~ur destiny,• said OCC Coach Chuck Cutenese. "We have to beat Golden West Friday and Saddleback the following week.• Saddleback has three conference games remaining. OCC and Saddleback tied for third la.st sea.son with the Pirates gain- ing the berth In the Southern California Regional field based on head- to-bead competition. GymMax's Antolin performs at the Pond ~y ANAHEIM -Jeanette Antolin, of Gym.Max in Costa Mesa, will be one of two Southern California high &ebool gymnasts competing Friday night in the Tour of World Gymnutics Champions at the Arrowhead Pond. The evening, set to start at 7:30 p.m., will feature the gold~ winning U.S. Olympic women's team. The 15-year-old Antolin Will be. joined by Vanessa Alter, her teammate on the USA Jr. Olympic team. Antolin comes into the meet off a fourth-place overall finish at the China Cup in October. PUILIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES. PUBLIC NOTICES PU8LIC NOTICES HouaehOld Items, 90fas, r• PUBLIC NOTICE A PETITION has THE PETITION r• ef TNll 1111 .. CU..._. Ill frlgerators, washers, dry· h ROBERT W _.. era, and ptfaonal property. Fictitious BualnH• been med by BEVERLY guHte t at • -c:i... ., ...., PUBLIC NOTICE Due notice having been Nam• Statement PATESTIDES In the BICKNELL be appointed ...._Ali_..,....._ --------1 given to partln known to The following persons are Superior Court of Cali· IL 1'le S"PERIOR COURT claim an Interest therein doing buslnns as: Light· fornla, County of Or· OF THa STATE and the lirM 1peclned In speed LTD 17150 N• •nge. OF CALIFORNIA such notice for payment of w~ 1209",' Fountain Val· THE PETITION re· M>R THE COUNTY such fHs having expired 1ey CA 92708 quu11 that BEVERLY OF ORANOE will be IOld ·at ~blle MIC• Steven Nell Luci• 2885 PA TEST IDES be •ll· In Ille Maller of the Petl· tlon bV INSTORAGE HUNT· Fairview Rd., #'A·I03, pointed as personal 11on ol SHARI LOUISE INGTON BEACH located at Costa Mesa, CA 92826 representative to admin· AROS to Declare JESS-711).._ w.,,.,_s·~~·· °'County Thi• buslne11 11 con-11tet the 111tate of the TINE RENEE JENSEN, a o ..,.enge, .. • Cali· ducted by: an Individual decedent. minor FrH From the eu.. fornla on th• 2111 day of Have you atll1ed doing THE PETITION r• tody and Control ol DAR· ~ove"'::' Ji.996..: 8:00 an;; business yet? yes. Oct 7111, quu11 the deoedent'• REL EUGENE JENSEN. ::;''Sale aubjed ~: ~ 1996 Will and codicils, It Wly. CASE NO. A.089418 ~ Landi d Steven Nell Lucia be admitted to probate. CtTATtON TO PARENT he lght I bkJor e:.ow~ Thl1 &tatement was flied The Will and any (Famflr Code ~at !, nam~1 ~ unit rn!,! with the County Clerlc 01 codlcil1 111e 1veileble for • Mellon 78821. ber1. Ofenge County on l0-2!).96 examination in the file THE PEOPLE OF THE NAMES· UNIT NUMBER 19983700329 kept by the oourt. STAl}; OF CALIFORNIA: RENEE PRINZ. A0038 Dally Pilot pct. 31, Nov. 7, THE PETITION r• To DARREL EUGENE DANIE FOUNTAINS, A0200 14, 21, 1996 th572 que~ts euthorlty to JENSEN· LISA FRIEZE, A0239 PUBLIC NOTICE 1dmm1ster the Htate B d . f thl C rt LINDA MCQUARRIE, under the Independent Y. or er 0 1 ou you A0240 FlcUttoua BuelneH Administration of fl. are hereby advised that DAVID CLARKE. A0258 N S t tales Act (This authorl- you may appear before the HARRY B.EHlAU, A0270 The r::wi,:' ~';':~~: are ty will au~w the personal Judge PrHldlng In Depllt· ADEOAPQ OKE. A0696 doing butlnnl as· Greek representative to take ment 601 of this court on RICHARD DUSSAIGNE, 11land Mykonos · 2222 many actions without 2·5·97, a1 8:30 AM then ~6~~ Riaas A0720 Mlchelsen Or. 1210, INlne, obtaining oour1 approval. an9 \here to allow cauM, If JAMES FANIA A0792 Calif. 92715 Before taking certain any you have, why Jeutlne SIMON HELT C/O. B0005 AMle Baig!, 499 Broad· very important actions. Re"" Jensen 1h0uld not PACIFIC AUTO BROKER way, Costa Mesa, Calif. however, the personal be declared free from your B0025 ' 92627 representative will be custody and control tor the RHONDA CURRY, 80083 This bu~::;r11 Is con-reqU11ed lo give notice to purpoM of freeing Jnlllne MICHEAL M. BRADEN, dHucted by. :::du~ol intor11~tod per50n1 Repe Jensen for plac• 80985 bu:. you 11 1 N ng unless thev heve waived menllor edopUon. PACIFIC AUTO BROKER, Annl :.rc~ o notlct. or cunsented to • C0082 ........ • g fi lhe 1°ruo>osed action.I Trie following Information DARLENE ELLIS C0308 • '""' statement was 1led T'-· Ind nd t ..i.. • with the County Clerk ol '"' epe en concerns .,.ht1 and proc• MICHAEL W. STEWART, 0 Coun . ac:tmmisu .. 1lon .uthority dures that relate to this C0314 range ty on l0-28-96 wilt be granted unless an proceeding f0t the tetmlna-JAMES FRAN VALENTI. t9H3!00284 interestad person hies lion ol custody and conttol C0335 Dally Pilot Oct. 31, Nov. 7, an objection to the ol Jesstlne Renee Jensen ~~~ Fl~~~SA..f~~~E 14, 21 , 1996 th571 petillon and chows good as set f()(th In Fam11y Code C0460 • PUBLIC NOTICE ceuse why the court secttan 7860, et 1eq.: RAYMOND BLANCO. should not grant the 1 At the beg.Inning of lhe C0536 Flctltloue Bualn•H authority. proceeding. the Court will VICTOR SANTA CRUZ. Name Statement A HEARING on the cotisldtf Whether 0t not the C0559 The following persons .,. petition wlll be held on 1nteresi. of JeHllne Renee MIKE STAPP, N0056 doing buslneu as: JO Ring December 1 9. l 996 et Jensen require the appoint· MIKE STAPP. N0058 & AssoclatH, 2041 Bu• 1 :4 5 P.M. In Dept. 703 mont of counHI II the MELISSA SANTUCCI, nea1 Center Or. #204, Ir· located ot 341 The City · N0620 vine, CA 92714 Drive Orange CA 92668 Court finds that the Inter· SEAN ERIC STEWART. Jetf1ry Donavln Ring, 205 IF YOU OBJECT TO ests ol JH1tlne Renee N0658 Tulane Pl. Costa Mesa. CA the greoting of the Jensen. do require such WILEY RON MILLER, 92626 petition. you should protection, the court wlll N0875 This business II con· appear 81 the hearing appoint counHI to repr• Pub 111 h • d N • w Port ducted by: an Individual and etate your objec· her Wh h Beach.Costa M•u Daltv Have you atarted doing lo sent • ot er or not Pilot Nov• ber 1 14 l991f. bu&lnell yet? Y•• 19811 t ne or file written she 11 able to afford cou~ m • • thS8; Jelftf'Y D. Ring • ob)ectlone with the oourt sel. JesaUne RenM Jen1en Thia statement wu filed before the hearing. Your will 091 be present In court PUBLIC NOTICE with the County Clerk ol appeerance mav be In unt.aa she IO requelll or Orenge County on 10-17-98 person or by your tile Court IO orders Fictitious aualMH 19983899340 attorney. • • Nam. ltatement D IF YOU ARE A 2. U, a parent of Jel111ne The folloWing persona are ally Pilot Nov. 14, 21, 28, CREDITOR or • contln· Renee JenHn •PPHrl doing bualneu u : Amu· Dee. 5• 19!MI. thS8S gent aedltor of the w1thOUI counsel and II Uf)o Ing °'rhread1, 1760 Mon. PUBLIC NOTICE deceased, you must file able &o afford counMI, the rovla Ave., C·2, Coata your daim with the court Cour1 must 1ppolnt CC)Ur)-Mau. CA 92827 FloUtloua BualneH and ma11 a copy to the sel lot the parent, unlell Hatold Franklin Thayer. Name llatement peraon•I repreMntatJve the s-rent k.nowlngly and 471 Prot_r:J St. Newport The followtng perlON are eppolnted by the court mlelllgendy wllvel the right =·;. ~ 471 p dol;e,, bullnn1 a1: Lana's within four months lrom to be repreaenled by cour.-pact 61., N~ e.!:: :V u!9"J:r:2 2~~ the dale ol first 111uarlce nl. The Coun wll1 not tp-CA t2M3 Beach CA 92663• ol let1e11 as provided in poi"'IN aame counMI to Thia bualneu 11 con-YOll•lan Bolus 270 c H chon 9100 of the repreeent both Je11tlne duded by: husband Ind MY Lane 1312 N~ CaMorn1 a Probate Code Rerwe Jensen and h« par· wife e.acn, CA 9268~; The time for filing claims ent. Have you lllr1ed doing Thi• buslneu 11 co~ win not expire before 3 1lle Court may appoint bullne11 yet? No ducted by: 111 lndlYldual four months from the eltiilt the ~bllo defender ThHatold F. Thayer Have you atar1ed doing hearing date noticed . II 11a11ment wu filed buslnnl yet? no above or private counHI. II prl-with the County Cletk ol Yok•·Lan Bolus YOU MAY EXAMINE vale-aounHI 11 appointed, Orange County on 9-24-96 This atatement wu flied the file kept by the he OHM Will receive a rH· 19183818888 with the County Clerk of court. If you are 8 per· 1on ... e 1um f0t compen. Dally Pilot Oct. 24, 31, Orange County on 10-24-H ion Interested 1n the 11tl<Wi and expenae1, the Nov. 7, 14, 1996. th569 19983899138 Htate, you may Ille with 1mount of which wl11 bed• PUBLIC NOTICE Dally Pilot NOY. 14, 21, 211, the court a forrnel termloed by the Court. Thal Dee. 5, 1996. th587 Request for Special amo&nt mull be paid by 'lotltloua Bualn••• ' NotJce of the filing ol en the tffl partln In lntet••I. Name Statement PUBLIC NOTICE lnventocy and appr•lut bUt not by the minor, In The followlng peraona are Flotltloua Bualneaa of utete assets or ot 1uota proportion• u tile doing ~1lne11 u : Mall Na11ne St•temenl any petihon or account eouttbellevel to be jull. If, BoQ1, Etc.. 1048 ltVlna The following peraona 1118 u provided In section howtwr the Court find• Ave., Newpon S.ac:h, CA doing bullneu u · Flrtl 1250 of the Catlfornoa that l/t'f. of the real partln 'J:> $oUman 30782 Cllle Clau Building Service, ::~~·:or ~~~~ .. ~o:! In ...,... camot •lford Barbou, uguna Nip, :'~~~:"'92~,Huntlngton form 11 eveileble lrom couneel, the amount will be CA 12871 Nor.-,' E Guglielmi 5441 the coutt clerk. p~ the county. Farid It ManlOUr, 25812 Huold ·Pl.. Huntington Attorney for Pe11don•: 4, 1"-Court may con-VHuvla Ava.. Ml11fon e.ach, CA t:le47 Aen .. Aalthlf tlnUf the prOCMdlng tot VlllO.Thi CAb 'r91 1 Thlt bu1lne11 11 con. Mich.., lchulmen not ~ INn '° csays u . I u! neu • co~ dUCted by: an lndMdull MoOa.mott, Wll • ~ to ~t COUI" ducted by. a general !)Wt• Have you lllNd doing El'Mfy Ml°'Vlld to eMDle counMI ~you •tatted dolrtQ bUtlMtt ~no 1301 Dove Street Suite &o llMOIN ~ wtlh buelMn ~ Notey !. ~ml 100 the .... Fattd K. ~ Th11 ttalMMnt wu tllH N-,on IMCtl CA NuDt OCT io, 19H Thie ..... ,....... waa Iii.ct ~~ ~.: 12190·2444 ALMSLATD wtth the County C*k of tHUIH~lt 11/13, 11114. 11/20 MAM UTT•• Orange~ on 1 M2-N D•"" ... .... ;;. t ... ~70t•t• _,. ........ NoY. , ... 21, u. Cl.SIU(~ Weld ~OUflT Delly "'ot NoY. 14, 21, ... Die. &, '"'· th5lt , __ ,_Ul_L_IC_NO_TICI __ _ T~' WALD. Dec.'· ,.... NelX•--PUl--UC-NO_DT __ IC_I_ t11"Ytft IC#mM Awnue, PUIUC NOTlCI I• tOOO, ~. Cellfor• CNl1.Ut071 I nl...,.1 .. tOOI, (7141 na-........... .......... NOTIC! OF PmTION S!pr.'AX (714) ,..,,..., The-=-=.,. TO ADMINl8TU. , ... Number: SMM, M-dOlftt bW1ne1e "' Allet'I !STATI OF: OANl!L t~ tot,._,.., ~ 20IO ,.._,.. THOMAS ~u~llth•d N1wport Cl. Cotti-.., CA-.. CAVANAOtt AKA e.cM:oata Meta Ofllty """°" tbt, 11&1 ~ OAM!L T, P~ ~ 1' 14' 11' =-~CAam. CAVANAGH AKA 2,,.. nLot~CA~ DANC~VANAGH I H "''' · l»u•IMH 11 con-AKA OANlf1 ,_.IOTICI ..., llf: a.,.,... Pl"· CAVANAGH .......... &"'::-_., ........ CASINO. A1ll024 _,,...1,.... To .. Mire, Mnel· ................ ,... ...... ....... OOfto "" ..,,..,,, C:fe .. Ofl, and lNI a , •• w llM l*MM M'O '""'f other- ... Ill CWllf 0.. ti .... be "'-"tH In IM ~~-" ....... ., ....... Of both, UIUNt.. ol: DANlf:l lHOMAI AaAt-.. -1• 11 .. CAVAHAOH AllCA '-=r:~~!~-~-~!!!,_.::·~.,~~· !!! OANIH T. CAVANAGH •.... 2 ........ AO DAN CAVAHAOH ... ~., ii!i!i!ll!l,.aillii~·=~=-=·~u&!:..,_ .. _ ~eANAbtf OAHtll • PUii.JC IOTICI STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?? • • • • • • • • • • • • Chancff are you will find what you need at tl\9 price you want lo pay when you read the Cl••ttled• everv dav On the move? Sell your extra household Items FIND an apartment through classlfled • In Classified G4RAGE SALE HINTS Before your garage sale, determine what items u wish to sell. ~ke sure eve~ing is a""an and repaired. Tbt ¥ lJq>ttrtmmt Ill tlM DdiJy Pilot is p/MsaJ to 11""""11« II MW snWa notll ~It> neW businesses. \ti wiJJ now SEARCH tht 1llDM for you 111 no eict1t1 JJ.art, ""'1 .. 1"" the ti1M 111111 tht ll'ip IO the Cowl HOWt in S.,. AIM. Then, af cwne, llf*r the_,,;, is COIH/Mln{ 1W will ft/I JOI" jittititJw ,,,.,_ 1t111M 1*11ttntmtwilh tJ. ~ Oo4 pJNis/I Ma.,.. p""' ... "1plinJ,,, """lllllldlm jll,.,.. JllWf of Jlflb&raitm witJJ the~ an. Plw ~~•JM,.,. ftt:tit#-1-i •• lllllltlntlll 111 t&'J?ttill Pilot. 330 w. &] ~ c.i Mia& ,,.,,,,,.,,,,, 'Z,/J/,.. eJJ."' (714) 6'2-4321 illltl 1111 lllilJ ,,....,.,,. ... JiwJll" IO ihif Jl'Vcs ,_,,, ,,,.;J. .. If r. ,,.,_,,"'!'!fa.!-¥ --~ oiJIJ .. -aw illill 1# .... .,,, ,., If' illlitl1"':-r;.J lw* ill l'!"'W 6 0 or/ _ . "' ~.. 4 _, . ' ACREAGE By Fax (714) 631-6594 (Please include your name nud pbone number and we 'II caU you back -Mtb a price quote.) ByPhone (714) 642-5678 s By Malllln Person: 330 West Bav Street Costa Mesa, CA 92627 A1 '."lt·wport Bl\'d. & Bay S1 Boors Tdephone 8:30am-5:00pm Munday-Friday Walk-In 8::30am-5:00pm Monday-Fridll) Ru1t>:. 1111J d1·adlinrs ar•' subjPel to rbange .., wit11out ruHin'. The publbher reserves Lbr right 10 censor. rrd1u.-.ify. re,·i1>e or rejrrt any • rlus!)ifird ud\'rrt~mc111. PlraM' rt>pon any rm 1r'" that may be in your dai.sifitd ad immedi,arely. · The Daily Pilot ut·rrei:. 110 lilibiliry for any error. .. in 1111 ad\erli~1·me111 fur which it l.Wir bf. tt:.ponl>ihlr 1•.:c1·ept for tlte.'cost of 111~ ~p11c·e. ~ 111:111ully 111·1·11pi1·d bv tlu· error. Credit 1·un only , , b1· nllow,.d fur thr first insertion. .................. ~ .... , ------~ ----... , .... , Monday ................. Friday S:OOpm ~, Tuesday .............. Monday 5:00pm Wednesday ......... Tuesday S:OOpm Thursday ....... Wednesday S:OOpm "• Friday ............... Thursday S:OOpm Saturday ............... Friday S:OOpm .. 1125 COSTA MESA 2124 BAI.BOA. NEWPORT BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT AUCTIONS 6012 COLLECTIBLES , iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ISIAND 2606 BEACH 2669 OPPORTUNITY 5530 SERVICES 5533 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 601 7 50 aor•• 1 hour from Nr Trl•nvl• Square liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-2904 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Government -Taos. Beaut San Luis 2bd/1ba Duplex. W/d, 2bdf1ba +den. New Spectacular Oc•an Dental AsstJRecept. •••••••• Auctions -Valley. Paved county gar disposal. New kit & paint. 2-cr pkng. and Channel Vl•w• L •a r n t 0 c I ea n PT/FT. Exp'd a +. Please be aware that Government seized road, electrlclty, appl, carpet, paint. 1241/sAgateS1095 Luxurious 1br and .VCR'sfordlagrams& New off. in F.V. thelistlngslnthiscat· cars, trucks, boats, ~-llOUllMO phone flat w/360 vus Encl garden. S850. incl util 873·3039 1br+lott with 2 spa· Instructions, send 988-0881 egory may require you computers. TV's, 1895 Win.Ltd Edt Matcbed set s4"!1l • numbers. High Grade & G-1 (30.06) NI.If,~~ $2495. 1821.0737 o,..ouu1uf'f $200/acre. Terms 548-1803 clous balconlea. $25.00 & s.a.s.e to: Exp Cashier Good to call a 900 number ~~rf~~s. vb:J~in!r~a~ M,...tt1111•u.,....1a.ia avail. Call 950·7724 BALBOA •Abundant walk In Teachme Enterprises . cstmr svc skills. in which there Is a 1 ·B00-453-3579•--------- ••••.,..11•tecn1 .. Fff· IRVINE 2144 PENINSUIA closet a,nd storage. Box 431 FT or PT. Days, 434-_ch_ar_g_e_p_e_r_m_in_u_1e_. __ 1 Ext. 188705 COMPUTERS 60W ~~~~~'! CEME~RY LOT'' 2607 Gas and water paid. St.Peter MN 56082 6924, Evngs 208·8307 $20/HR Home-based iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ---r--u;; I Walk to Balboa lsland1---,,,-~,,.,....__,,...___ answering service.---------" ......, • ..., ,....,.... CRYPT 1225 lrvln• T•rrace 3bd, BAYFRONT 2bd/2ba and· the beaches. Pepsl/Herahey FT Sample Sewer LI m It e d hours . FURNITURE 6014 Power Mac 8100/80, I 2b I R d I d Prestigious resort $All Cash Business$ for skiwear· with exp. 1 800 A11:3 3•79 $2000. Apple •-. MIWtlH tr •lsetl•lalt11 a, poo. •mo ee condo, near Pavllllon, 241 8105 Et 236 · _..., ·"' .... .. __. .. -· ,..., -....u-, kitchen & baths. Avail 2.car pkng, pool, dock living with stunning Earn $50,000 & up. F. al Vxll Ext. ~ 88704 Keyboard, $50. Apple ;;-.....ca,.-._...;;;, Pao Yl•w M•m Prk now. Six month tease avall •. nn_oo J~.• ~~~/ sunsets and c ool Only 6 hours a week.r-.....,.....,,,.,o_un,_t_,_n_,_a_e ... v.___ 3 Couches Dining 14' Color Monitor. • 1 •n.r. ~.pt)W~l~ d4fl Mar --91'.mtin ~2~AA ~··~ , Qr,!;41••· .7,ee.,1-8 ne-e ~-· i.. tt\i U&:'c{ p Want•d'-' Human •••••••••I room set, end tables, s~oo. 32.0 Personal ~· .... _..... _...-di..~ f'J8t9-J4ptfriifiii~t -, 'OWner 80'"5:tf!i~:1433 • · Studio 5 doors to territory available. Directional. weekends coffee tables, L:>ne Laserwrller. S20.0. _.,_,._-:;"' • $5400. 944-2007 Boardwalk Studio Verifiable by owner. only. $10/hr. H.B. area MERCHANDISE cedar chest, Antique Iomega Zip Drive, $50. • llMlll1t,...•ln1ttea. Kit, frig, bed, lrg ba, beach, pvt patio, prkg $29,750 cash required (714) 840-1951 •••••••••I kitchen range, ate. Plus Lots of Desktop TMI _,.,., wUI 111 PACIFIC VIEW View NEWPORT quiet, secure. N/smk/ on private road. $600. f or Imme d I a t e•------------All Nice. 557·5148 Pub Progra msU I ........, ... .,.._..... site, Sunrlae Section, 2169 pets. S560mo Inc utll. +utlls 548-4224/Eves ownership. Ground Law Receptionist S38·5040 after 5PM . .................... ,.t.J Lot 207 Grave o. Muat BEACH 873·9372 Floor opportunity. Call Light typing, some fll· ANTIQUES 6010 Chippendale Seats B .. . . -~ aell Sac $1000 Laura 1·800-757·5862, 24hrs iny. Fluent in Spanish. +china cbnt. lmmacl 1---------.,.......,,..,.._.,.,.._, · · Studio 1 blk to beach.••••••••• 818) 79•.5432 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ... 310-543-0401 Lv msg v $2300. Also lvgrm set, WANTED n 111ernr ....,... M -2bd/1ba house 2 btks autet, pvt. patlo/gar-MISCETT 11·areous •VENDING ROUTE• •--------......_, 14•'611• i. "" to beach, hkups, ref, den. No pets. Avall A.WMU• •20 prime foe• Lose Weight and Earn --------•I best offr. 220·5969 TO BUY 601.9 ... ,_ ........... RESORT cvrd prkng. S1200mo. Dec.1. SSOO. 525-2694 RENTALS •Priced for quick Money by being a Top DollarPaldl Fre nch Provincial 9 pc l'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiii • " II 12/15 7"'"'-4614 product of the product F 1800 1960 d t hi h 1• • .... ,,. ....,..._.. "va · ~ · Upstalra Duplex 3BR ••••••••• sal .. 800.711-4361• 1·800·842-2333 rom • · ng se · up c rs. Top Dollars Paid · ............ allUJ PROPERTY 1580 Baurldne Condo 2BR. 2BA. Newly deco-1 pc to entire estate. Martin of London. For Records. Jm, M llll•l--.U4 _,_ • • d y 1 1 51350 PT Clerica l Clerk/ Paintings. china, S2200. 7 2 1-4092 Sountracks, att'. • • 2BA, fp, gar, goo•. rate · r Y se, · ---------1••••••••• Errand person with glsware furn etc .,._ '911 "? 2. 1t •DC ... ,.._ PALM SPRINGS spa, gated, $145 /mo Av a I I a b I e 1 1 /1 5. ROOMS 2706 ANNOUNCEMENTS own car. Call 723. 40Yr NB 'Res 6J3·6223 King Slze Waterbed Call Mike 64S-7::>y5. ClllMU0114Z5·3151l. 4 BR, 2 BA, 534,000. (818) 980-7878 (81il) 984-2484 5511 1oam.2pm '"========~I Ok stained pine. 2 1 ________ _ Easy T•rm•I 2 e,R. H.,bor View Hom•• NB bright/airy, clean PT Counter Clerks -~~pl~~~::db~at~~~[i FR~ TO YOU 6022. 2 BA condo, beauU ul 3BD 2.5BA $2000 CORONA quiet home, kit, w/d. 'i" dry cleaners in NB. • ·JI d f I views, natural hot Gardener Incl DEL MAR T ~ ~-ruzs I'\&..-\ pe estal rame w th $ 9 500 E 2622 $450.lncl utll, 6 blk$ LOS & 3424 Via Udo a.sc;r .....,, mattress, heater, pad-FOUND Wht male ra6-watar, 2 · · asy 644-6610 673·3174 ht •48 1""03 R d 673 010 ~ · Termet HUD Broker.i------,..,--.,.,-•'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii to beac ... • • FOUND 2925 aymon , . ·1 · A , u 1 ded rails. B drawers. 4 bit in Costa Mesa on HOUSES/ CONDOS 875-8512 Harbor Vlaw Knoll •• Cut• 2bd/1ba Sales Assoc for fine nnliqun lo 5CX ~ cabinets. Includes 10/15. Very frlendty. 31vltwnhm 2Br 25Ba ChinacrystalNBstore .Est.~ ......... _.,...,., comforter, pillow gentle. 55'1-S22T ' · · • encl gar, patio. near neNTALS TO FOUND 6 m/ blk/t · · ._ ..... ,. sham s . sheets . den, w/new cpVpt. 2 beach .. ahopa. ~ 0 a.n PT, salary + comm. ~ ~ '"' Dachshund @ Tewln .,......, • • Call 540-5995 1-------....,....., if,.'1f}{!!~n.A.~ery1~T: $1025/mo 780-1875 SHARE 2124' kle Tennis Park on 11i SLelnore 840-e98d8 porcellil. polely, ___ .....,. _____ PETS & FOR sALE HOUSES/ -----I CONDOS ~~~~~1 FORRENT GENElW. 1002 _____ _ ------------.1GENERAL 2102 R••I Eat•t• For S•le? ••••• Weekend Open Houaea? ••••• The Oalty Pilot Real Estate Tab which Is published each Sat- urday Is an effective and Inexpensive way to showcase that special property. Call our Classified Department Todayll 842·5878 Great Famlly Homel Spacious family home for rent In Fullerton with 3BR, 28A. R• modeled bath• & kitchen • all new kltcrh•n appllancea. Tlle 1toor in entry, din- ing & kitchen. In a quiet neighborhood with large yard and brick patio. S 1250 monthly. Close to the 91 Freewa y. (714) 870-9083 BALBOA ~~~~~~-'ISLAND CORONA 2106 DELMAR 1°22 Cottag• 2Br Furn, 2 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ·p atios, high celllngs, Old• Corona w/d . $1 250. Avall 11/15-6/25 64().()949 Q 851 8592 6 Now at CM Animal a ••person wante . oldCOllllntortlne Mode l Home ANIMALS 6049 eort1•; • COSt'• 1l•oer a 2624 8 I 3Br 2Ba to &hare Shelter, 536-8480. Auto Tire Svc In C:M. )lwllry=, flrn., crib Fs'!rt.nlpsahlnln,,.engss, & l=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Mint Nwpt'N Twnhs .n. .w~ • 1y' • r f 0 FT, exp pref+ benefits. period I v i• 2 Matr Suite + Lott w ng pro em. 81 Found dog. small 15pd Don 842-4131 ...__.._~. · misc items. 644-4212 Gorneoue yng mare ape, w/d. $650 + 1/2 brown short haired·------------• r Skylitas, New Beige $517mo Low Income utll. Avl now. 673-5704 female. Vic of S.E-CM/ Servlc• St'!tlon •Onll?lmor ... _.... Sofa/lov• aeat Nr sable shephd. Beaot. Carpet, Obi-Garage fum studios, uUls Incl. Nwpt Hgts 546_6283 Attendant Exp d. FT/ •Cotlldel~IClll new Oak dng tbl/e ful temperment for $1370/mo 72S.0033 Clean, modern. se-Balboa Pen Steps PT. ~Int cond & pay. •Estmulllconduclld chrs'. 9x12 European kids/adults. Shots, The Moet cured parking, pool/ from Sand share 3BR. FOUND Male Collie Tom 873·3320 •lrrmedlllecah rug. e4o.SS47 neutered. To lovlng EXCLUSIVE spa. Jackie 642-8226 $410/mo. Call Scott Sheperd Mix. Harbor TELEMARKETERS home only, SS-0: Sundays by appt only 873-2829 & Adams vlclni'l' 1 ~-Work @ Home ll' 714-249-3711,.. 975-1118 Zip C::.;~~~~!own Trlplex 2BR, 1BA CDM H•• Mstr BR 841•752 Earn up to $700 MERCHANDISE IGUANA rooking tor Luxury rental condo-Patio. No pets. Quiet avall lmmed. W/D, fp , LAROE REWARD weekly selllng a long1---------"'1 MISC. 6015 more attention. "I'm mlnlums CLOSE·OUT area. $750 per month. an dk. $625 + utll. Lost wall6t, pix, appt d Is tan c e s er v Ice iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii happy· healthy and 942·2917 Mu at 11 k e cats. bk @ Vons/Bristol. over the phone. APPLIANCES 6011 weigh 11bl" Including In prestigious Newport 675-6825 or 675-8049 S.A. 8130 557·5227 Paid training. Call: iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Citrus, fruit, avocado 50 gal glass tank•W/ Coull Only 2 miles•---------1•8 00-8 4 2.1409 trees •fruiting $10. X wooden stand, llgPlt away from the beach, HUNTINGTON -.-C-d-M--sh_r_3_b_r_2_b_a Loet male miniature Air Conditioner mas trees potted 6-9' and heat rock . our beautlful 2bd, 2ba BEACH 2640 preatlglous roomy Pincher, ears/tail1---------Gold Star window Air $39. Herbs, junipers, 54o.5995 designs start at home. S500.+ utll c lipped , blk/tan. EMPLOYMENT Conditioner. Super vines $1. Cement•-P-e-re_l_a_n __ K_l_tt_•_n_•_•_ $1370° Each classl-David 759·9307 576-7130pgr/851-9391 SERVICES 5533 cooling power. Uke fountns $110. bird fuffy c~ .Cally designed noorp-Spacloue 2Br, 1Ba new, xlnt condition. batns $20. 909-674-9422 Adorable. 1 · 'A, Ian Includes w/d, r• 'Remodeled. Close to -N-...... -.... Pvt--h-o_m_•_L_B_R, Lost Rawardl maleliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Cost $400 Sell $175 shots. Health guarrird frlgerator. private ga· bch. $700. Laundry. 2 pvt ba, kit, lndry Incl orange color Persian · 83 · FI berg I a• a 8 ' 848-4278 rage, microwave, gas pkg spaces. 840.1951 ut, cable. n/a, no pets. cat In CdM, vie of SELL 310-439• 4S .Jacuzzi/equip. Gas. range and flreplacew. $450/mo. 722·9755 ~::.13,~~~Margarlta. Food Dehydrator $450/obo. 646·2670 •-S-P_O_R_Tl_N_G ___ _ City light view loca-NEWPORT Nwpt Hnta Charming, your used vehicle by Ronco. $50.00 Foreclosed GOODS s~ lions, gated ~om· • · 458-1718 Timeshare• . vv~ munlty; pets welcome. BEACH 2669 3br 2ba, prof, Indy rm, HEALTH & through classified •R•frlg $175.00. was· $14,000 Nowliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill• Our residents have garage, like newl 642·5678 washer/dryer. S140.00 $2,900. 2BD. Call Golfer• F••I The access to state of the * 1BR $825 * 948-8888 FITNESS 3000 each. 646·5848 Nowl 1·800-890-1846 Perfect Golt Swtnv ~~~~na~sn~ci~~J~::; 28R 2 8.A $725/Up Nwpt Shra on Canal EMPLOYMENT with the Dream Swing Refrlg & dishwasher New Decor. Lrg matr ZAP THE FAT Lose Training System. Im· ~~::o':t~•d 2 tfu~?~~.! Incl. 60x30 pool. No br, pvt ba, grof pref. 301bs/30days. Money -5530 EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT provement guaranteed center. IMMEDIATE pets. No fees. No lse. $630.mo 9 0.0338 back guar. 100% natu· 5530 5530 ~[d:,~ne&re~~ck.c:J:~ Del Mar Prime locatlon 2bd/2ba. 3 fp'a aundeck, garage * 714-545-4855 * ral.3~r~e2om..4':a;ed. eru1~-5bj'p Jobs! mas gift. Cell tolt no For L•-• RENTALS UK 1.&88-208-0937 COR"'NA Villa BalbOa. Newer, w·•~D 2726 eatnS3001$900wkly. Snowboardl119: 1999 v furn, efficiency unit. nu u;. Year round positions. . .. 433 1/2 Begonfa A.ve $289,000. e73·73H DEL MAR 2122 850-3421 EM' PLOYME. NT Hlringbo<h men/Women. Alrwalk Freerlue i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-·---------d boa d. Will boots, size 11 • 590· SOUTH COAST LIDO BAYFRONT Artist Studio Female Frtt room an 1 for weekly newspaper. Beach NCM bindings, ea., • ---------••••ut"ul 2br 1ba, lrg ME....,O 2186 3BR, 2BA, 2 Car pkng artist n"d• work ape train. call 7 days. I 8 Fitz any board. Ne9W· COSTA MESA 1024 kitchenette, hardwood •~ $2800 (81~ 282-1733 evengs/Wkends. Share (401)875-2022 coverage. ~ity news, po Ides, reatures.. used S50. Billabong. ftra, gar, w/d, ahutters. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii (8 t 8) 2 2-4071 conaldered. 722-0274 EMPLOYMENT ext. '7014, C44 FT/PT or freelance. pents, lrg S50., QN&t -------- 3bd/2·V• b• End unit w/pvt backyd +patio berber, lrg rml/clata Ahy 18r Loft Condo N•wport Hgt• 28ft Condo or Apt, 2br . 5530 cond. &TS.1835 ' $1450. 944-8812 Lrg kit. Skylltes. Pool/ Crport. pool. '600/mo, wanted. Prof, nice IMMEDIATE OPENING! Surf: Blllabong full suet. u Remod kit, FP. $139K. --------- 944-2144, Tarbell COSTA MESA 2124 ape, gym. wtr/ga Inc:!. S300 dep. No pet.a. area. Reas. No agts, Must have toumalfam experience. mega stretch, :J>2'. $725. MS.2535 848-4894 roomates. M!MMtM Admln Aaalst. aelf· $95. Alleda spring awll • 81arter, basic typing, (xs), $40. Aiied• •'-' pbOne akllla, 1-person jon(xs), $30. 675-1835 WHY RENTf ---------- $750/mo. Incl every-18R, t8A HOUS• APARTMENTS thing. 1bd/1ba, 2-cet Encle'd gar. Great garage, end unit. local 1.5 mle to bch. FOR RENT "4300 moves you Int S700lmo 81CM>921l Call TOdayl Brokef', acott 84 .. 1800 ... a ... iidJ ....... 1 ... ba-.,,.ff-tbve-.-,""'rl-dg-.-. ·--------- unfum, new carpet, BALBOA yard. near echool1. new. Jann st S850 ISLAND NEWPORT IUCH 1011 Incl 11tll. 9.73-t974 2606 ---------- Can't aeem to office In NB. Wendy get 10 all those COMMERCIAL 121-s188 fax:64<M341 repair joba Dt:llT ESl'ATB CASTING-Movie EX1ras around ... _ house? ~ Production tralneH . .. ,. Fiim StUdlo. 533-5249 Let the Claulfled Couttt•r Help PT Service Dlrectorw _C_O_MME ___ R_CW.____ Buay drycleaner In help you find COM. No exp . nee. tell.t>te help. PROPERTY 2778 Andr .. , e73-053 ---------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Data Ltherer PT/n .. "" Owned Hute COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2824 COSTA M!SA 2624 !'Iller. 3000eq.ft.+ foe, ----------------------1/3 AC. St,SI0,0001 Artlat loft/atutllo Huge OfM" area, great creative space. 2nd noor. full kitchen, d/w, g/d, w/bath & ehower. for bualneea detabaM company. Clear voice • flex hrs. ~7777 AouW., Agt 41Mt34 UdO tale Fab HOUM 5% tea•• opt, 2"3 yna. 4br + den. Nawly A•mod•l•d. Private 1 beach••· bttctC crtyrd. w/fountaln by_ ctullf\M. S3400mo e'H 4CMa 0..WHoUM 1-4 IOO Mo Nell Prllha.I , OCMNVlmM 1119,000 Com~=ad ~no .,. ONbb•ll!le tnd.~•Op'd --------. s10001mo. 548-1803 ihare offlo•• i am.., warehouae. 1400. Costa Mesa .,.., 17th a Superior. eao-3421 lhewroom Superior Ave. 1i009.f. 'rontea-. high vi .. lbllltv, klt~n. bath a new carpet. 11250/mo. 541-1803 ...... 10,000 lg " tnd.ltldg In II•+ '9noecl Y'l'd· Mtg. ... ~:.n-c::: ..... ?aoa'PTT Buty phoacs. lou of mllil faxea, visiton. ~c. MUil be Clldlulllldc, haw ,,nor pflone upcrialce llld COll1I'*' skills- Word a EMlel • ptUI.. Fu ~ 641-4107 "'call 6'S-1'42l. ,.. ) I • Looking for an opportunity to use your sales skills and experience? TM Loe~n..Onillp C.-cy~ hu 11 excitin& opportunity for a PAIT-'11ME OUTSIDE SALIS UPUSINTA'l'IVI. You will conCICl poltfttill subscribers at their homes to sell aabecripcions to lbe 1lmes Orlnp Counly. 1be individual mUlt be Ible to wort Mondly·Priday, 4pm-9pm. Cunent opcniqs - arc in Pvllatoa and Olrden Grove. THI SUccasruL C\NDll),\ft WllL llAVI: •Sales or Clstomef tcnice relMed ~paiaa • Oood onl comaJUnic:llD tkilt •A profasm.I iifpcl!WC Md denilMr •Cold callill~ ii,.,... " ' TV. ELECTRONIC$., snno . eoao .. ------- Prolectlen Sore .. • • TV 50" Sony, '3!90. ~ 844-TeM •• ' IALIOA ISIAND • ,, 'IO<' 11Mt· CHEVROLET 9045 FORD 9075 LEXUS 9115 '97 Explr/ExpdfTrks Huge disc/lmmed del '92 SC 400 Blk/tan. Loaded. Line new. 50k miles. $26,000. 650·24 77 Direct Leasing (714) 646·1217 '93 LS400 Mint Condi '89 Suburban 454 ---------Low ml. NAK, chrome, A/C, lull pwr. Loaded! GMC 9081 Blk w/lvory Interior. '70 CAMARO VB Red convrt, cstm paint. New top, trans. Runs, great! $3295 OBO. Serious only. 650·5056 Lo-miles. $12,900. $30,950. Day: 432· ___ 8_5_0_._0_6_2_e __ •9 1 Suburban 4x4• 0226, Eves: 759-0369 '97 Sub(Tahoe(Trks SLE, loaded, c/d, '94 LS400 Blk/blk. Huge dlsc/lmmed del perfect cond, always Factory warranty, gold Direct Leasing garaged . s11,900. pkg. New. tires. non- (714) 646•1217 714·548-2723 smoker. 25k miles. $36,500 720·0521 CHRYSLER 9050 HYUNDAI 9o9o MAZDA 9125 6122 TRANSPORTATION ~~~=~· RV':cn4 , '90 Hyundai In good iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 89 LeBaron Conv condition. A/C and '85 626LX A{T. Orlgl· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Red w/Blk top, A/C, power steer Ing. nal cond. Lo-mites. CORONA DELMAR SAT 8·12 Antiqs, baby---------'85 Beaver Camper, Am/Fm, Loaded! 36k $2150 641·0800 One owner. S2950. :furn, designer clths/ MARINE SLIPS a]c, frig, awning, xlnt miles.$5000. 530-1941 . 641·3564 _shoes, kit apple. etc. DOCKS 7022 cond. clean, $3750.1 ________ _ --Great S tu ff I II PP 751·4493 DODGE • 9065 JAGUAR 9105 1~~~~~~ ~ 4521 Cortland Dr. : (Cameo Highlands) fiin 9am·1:30 hsehld ~terns. dryer, lamps, ~ 907 Sandcastle Or -(Marguerite/HVH So.) Shopping lor a new apartment? classified lets you compare cosls • without hassle or worry! Classlfled 642-5678 MOORING 40·50' Prime loc. Near Pavil- ion. $12,900. 650-3421 AUTOMOBILES Side Ties lor 30' sail I••••••••• boat. Nr Lido Bridge. Nwpt Sch, great foe. -B-MW------9-0-3-0 $9.00 per 11. 675-6126 MERCEDES 9130 •90 Grand Caravan '91 Vandenpla• One liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii LE $6000. Warranty. owner. Original condl· '75 2400 at, ao, Loaded. Great cond. 11 on . S 12.95 O. sunroof , sapphire N/smkg 979•5432 641·0800 blue.Wonderful car. Overstocked with stuH? Classified Is..... $1995. 640·6841 Classified The most comprehen- sive and current direc- tory ol goods and ser- vices around! liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '89 BMW 3251 Orig-A call to lnal cond. AfT. One Classified CONVENIENT whether you·re buy- ing, •Selling, or just looking, classified has what you need! SELL owner. 60k mites. will help $9950. • 641·3564 ._ _ _;6;..4.;..;2~·..;:;5..;:;6;...:;7..;:;8""-_ CLASSIFIED 642·5678 ELECTRICAL 3610 HAULING 3720 LANDSCAPE .& LEGAL • Run your ad in the Newport Beach Costa Mesa Daily Pilot and the Huntington Beach Fountain Valley Independent to reach over 100 ,000 homes. Fax us this form with your credit card # or mail it in with a check today! Run for a week! If your car does not sell we'll run it for another week FREE! All for $1 o• -1 •I • I , 'i ·--------·--··-------------D YES,SELL MY CAR Name Addreu City Zip 'Phone Credit Cord D MC DVISA DAM X Exp- Moil To: OAllY PllOT· 330. W. Bay Sr.I, COSIO Meta. CA 92627 (714) 642-5678 Or FM (714) 631-659' (lmole Pa-tr Only) ,,,__ Cltedc PertiMnt Boxes r--Moile--Madtl---1'1-iot - o~ o -;s-O .Mil/r,,,I D 'A o _.......,_. o r.-Jai... o"""'._ 0-~ O Wi-'""'-0,.,,.. o-~ o ~s. O S.,,.. O AMl'MS..O D-""""' Q/lk~ o o...c;...,, o...,,....._. O '-"--o c-o c-r-.l'Mtoolo OM-D ~lt.o/ o ...,.w~ • $10 for' /iMS, $1.00 eocfi ockJjflono/ /j,;. i I ·-----·--------------------· ~·J .. ~'1b ~1 . J • REMODEUNG -•SE•R•VI-C•E--•I CLEANING SERVICES DIRECTORY CONCRETE & 3548 MASONRY 3 55 7 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IA WN CARE 3 808 SERVICES PARTIES & 3812 OCCASIONS PIASTER 3840 REPAIR 3880 & ADDITIONS 391~; -------•II •BOSS HOUSECLEANING Licensed-Bonded OJU>ENTRY 3510 • 8POT REMOVAL• -Bleach/red spots. ~omplete clean & dye Free est 979·2098 $10.00 per hour. 714-548·0368 C•lllur•phy Add a Touch of Clase Weddings. Parties, Holidays. Reasonable Prlces. Anne 723·5961 PIHter/Stuoco Patch ·Serving So Ca 25yrs· Llc111326884 24 Hrs 714·554-7831 F•rthlng Interior• -; Kltchan/Bath/Ramodet'., Rm Additions Visa/MC t Ll5606?5 873°121~ t I ,_ I COSTA· MESA 1·1 MITSUBISHI at O · OU () a ter ··ou. sett ·e stan • ar or ua it an er ormance? VISIT US lN OUR NEW STATE-.OF-t»E-~RT FACILIT]'DSOF RAlSlNG :r~E~~E • PARTS~ SALES •EXCELLENCE -----FOR YOUl The 2.4-liter, 141- horsepower•• 16-valve engine efficiently powers you right by gas stations. a.-~~m - The New 1997 Mitsubishi Galant. • • • MITSUBISHI l/f't&. MOTORS · B u i I t F o r L i vi n g."' J.VC/lEASED: e DEPENDABIL/Tf e RELIABILITJ' . e "'PA CIOU. ". Vt:4'S e QUALITJ . •FEATURES ou raise 1 e TJ'LING • Introducing the new Mitsubishi Galarit. With over two million miles of and truly generous standard features all enhance your comfort. The new developmental testing behind itt the Galant was built to stand the test of Galant "ES", our value leader, is the essence of reliability & practicality with time. This year, it boasts neariy 100 improvements. It couples a highly the addition of fold:.down rear seats & dual power remote side-view mirrors. responsive engine with a newly refined transmission,. resulting in stronger The best warranty in its class gives you even more added security beyond its acceleration and a smoother drive. It's quieter, too, thanks to increased sound standard dual air ba~s, side-impact door beams & passenger compartment insulation, so you'll be better able to enjoy the high-quality enhanced audio safety cage construction. Mitsubishi Galant. Even the pricing is engineered system.* The fun-to-driv~ Galant's spacious interior, newly designed seating for long-term comfort. EFI 141hp, 2.4 Liter SOHC Engine, AUTOMATIC T11.AN8111 .. ION...r. P~er Aaalst F=.,.CFC PR•• AIR CONDITION. ING, Power Aaalat tU1Ck And Pinion 8'weo c...tte, (FWI Logic) 8 lpMkera, ~AW Bltga, Power , Power Locks, Independent F~whHI. Muttl-ffnked Sueoenelon.!.. f?ua1 Power Remot. 8kte View Mirrors, Fold Down Rw 8Nt, All Colored K~ Trim & More (010288) ONLY 36 MONTHS PER MO.* ONLY'999 DOWN CASH OR TRA"S*** DARE TO CO it/PARE vs. CAMRJ; ACCORD & ALTIJl!IA EFI 141hl!i. 2.4 Liter SOHC Engine~TIC TRAJllUllllON~we1 AMiat Front Dl9C Drakes, Ct'C ..... AIR ING, Power~ And PHon StHrtng, Premium Sound Infinity AM/FM Stereo C...U. W/l Speek ..... Dulll NI Bega, Power Windows, Power Locks, Power Mirrors, 8--W-v ~Pow. a.t, tlofne Unk System*, Leather Seats, Leather'-W.llpped Steering Wheel, 15" Mflf Wheell, Pow Moontoof, lntegrat9d Fog L8mp9. Mllp Ulnpe & MoreUt to17430t ONLY 36 MONTHS PER MO.* ONLY'999 DOWN . CASH OR TRAN*** FINANCING AVAILABLE WE HAVE HARD TO FIND CARS ''DRIVEN TC> SATISFY· VC>U'' '97 8S•Gl.s •a9e/ .. o. VIN #365905 'SS9/a10. +tax~ on 24 month leae. Option to purc:Oue at ..... end tor $24,588. Totll driV9 off,._ $4,885. 8aMd on 12K rni.tyr. w/extra 111 lS. eecti. VINI037864. • 811140n.GlfMltonmG IPlclALOPTmW. ~88 880 TUR BO Loaded , Low Mites! (#263537) .. ,. . l • \. Clean & w hite. Third seat (#352232) --- ---~' -1 -• -~--------- Low Miies. Third seat (#078987) ,,. 'White & priced right" (#112055) "Pride of ownership" (#365048) 't eee HARBOR BLVD. co Looks expensive but It's not! (#024140) ._ 7IO nmG 811 I M WAGOll Perfect first car. Low price! Won't Last! (#071783) (#935102) ' 714 ·122-2000 · e Vlalt ua on th• 'nternM at http:/aouthcMatYolvo.com . ............... +•lo I doc fML ApPlee to vet\ielll In Mocik tJ#t. M ...... olOM al bullrw Sun. 11117188. Mam tilledilu9ry flam.., llook -nti!W\t 11117188. ....... Wllllllll ................ ~