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Home My WebLink About1996-11-23 - Orange Coast Pilot' . SPORTS CdM gi,rls upset in.tennis Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 r----------------~ SAILORS ROLL TO 29-6 WIN Quarterback Josiah Fred.riksen tossed three touchdown passes to lead Newport Harbor High to an impressive 29-6 victory over Sunny Hills in Friday CIF Southern Section Division V playoff action. The No. 4 seed Sailors ( i0-1) scored 14 unanswered points in the second half to pull away to victory. Costa J-1esa kept it close in its playoff opener before dropping a 14-0 decision to Sunny Hills in the Division VIIl first-round clash. The Mustangs close out the season with a 6-5 record. See Sports, Page 81 DON LEACH I DAILY Pit.OT FOR THE OBSESSED · They are the people who collect old post cards, beer steins or Barbie dolls. The people who latch onto some trinket or curiosity and go, well, )ust a little bit above and beyond. The obsessed. And these collectors will be spotlighted in Obsessions, a new Daily Pilot feature. Up today is a Costa Mesa woman who has amassed a worldly collection of tea- spoons that date back to the 1800s, incl~ some that may have Uied by such long-ago tea-stirrers as Mark Tu{ain and Jack London. See Page AB .4.. :r ... #"::. ' ·-- ' • ~r ' ' .... j,1. DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT PRAISE FOR BLOOMIES There are department stores and there are depart- ment stores. And then there is Bloomingdale's. The grand opening of the New York City-spawned store was greeted with all the hoopla of a Hollywood premiere when the Newport Center location finally threw its doors open to the public last weekend. The arrival of Blooming- dale's -preceded by a months' long bake-off between Newpo~ Center and South Coast Plaza as to who would land the store - has even drawn the attention of our editors. s.. Community Forum, P ... A12 I \ I> I \ AROUND TOWN AS BEST BUYS A2 CLASSIFIED 87 CO.MMUNrTY FORUM A 12 ENTERTAl~MENT A 10 POLICE FILES A2 RELIGION A6 \\ I \ I 11 I I; PHOTOS BY MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT An eager Cheuea Phernetton (center) shares her answer with Edith Orozco shortly after lunchtime Friday in Jeannette Drey- er's first-grade class. Below left: Garrick Vohs uses a chalkboard for the math lesson. Reduced c~sizes add up to better learning environment at Co~egePark Elementary by the This is the fourth story in an occasional series looking at how one Costa Mesa school reduces its first-and second-grade class sizes to 20 stu- dents per teacher. The Daily Pilot will check in with College Park Elementary school throughout the year to gauge the effects of the class size reduction pro- gram on student learning. By Julie Ross Cannon, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA-Chalk in one hand and a rainbow-striped sock covering the other, Danny Gonzalez was ready to attack first-grade sub- traction. With just 18 students in her class, ~eacher Jeannette Dreyer huddled her pupils in a circle in the comer of College Park Elementary's Room 15. On her small, chalkboard easel, Dreyer wrote the symbols for a math problem her students have done out loud since kindergarten: • 5-1 " in a single column under which she drew a line. Her eager students followed suit, chalking identical numbers and lines on the individual chalkboards resting in their laps and waiting for the go-ahead to solve it. ~ Ftnt-grader Miguel Rodriguez (center) gets some pointers from classmate Danny Gonza- lez (left) Friday during a math lesson at Col- lege Park Elemen~. But as Dreyer cast her eyes on all 18 chalk- boards, she noticed Danny's was missing the number •1." "Danny, where's your one?" she asked, prompting him to catch up to his classmates ai;id •SEE NUMBERS PAGE A14 Cameras • nnprove. student manners •Newport-Mesa officials find students are better behaved on school buses now that they're being watched by video camera. By Michelle Terwilleger, Daily Pilot NEWPORT-MESA -At least one thing has changed since the school district installed video cameras on its buses: Students wave, smile and stick out their tongues as they get on board. Besides that, however, opin- ions are mixed about the effec- tiveness of four working cameras and 30 decoy cameras the New- port-Mesa Unified School District is installing on 34 of its 58 buses. Sev~ral bus drivers said the rotating real cameras have not affected student behavior much. The devices are no substitute for strong disciplinarian bus drivers, they said. "I don't notice enough differ- ence and it makes me a little uneasy," bus driver Larry White- side said. "l can live without it.• Along with four cameras the district purchased with a $5,000 Safe Schools grant from the state attorney general's office. officials have spent $300 each on 30 cam- era decoys. About half the decoys have been installed and the rest should be installed by spring semester, said Rita Finen, transportation director of the district. Finen said because students can't tell whether or not the camera is real or a decoy, the fear of being caught prevents them from mis- behaving. "It has calmed a lot of them down because they don't know whether they're being filmed or not," Finen said. •Just the possi- bility that it is a live system has kept them in check." Students at TeWmkle Middle School agree. "They stop fooling around," said Chris Rubio, an eighth-grad- er. "With the camera looking at them, it's better for the bus dri- ver." "You can't do anymore trou- ble,· said Luis Casillas, a sixth- grader. "They don't push any- more or scream at each other or hit each other." Mike Murphy, vice principal at TeWinkle, said he has noticed a decrease in the number of bus dis<;ipline referrals this year com- pared with last year. "With 70 kids on a bus and one bus driver it can be an almost uncontrollable situation.• Mur- phy said. With the added control of the cameras, however, more parents may choose to have their children ride buses, he said. Mesa .Consolidated delays decision on colored-water plant ', n 1 1 1 1 ' (, 1 11 1 ... 1 ' ... c, ' • The vote, slated for Jan. 9, will come after an extended public hearing period to answer residents' questions. By Susan Deemer, Daily Pilot • COSTA MBSA -A dedsion on the proposed Coloi-ed Water 'n'eatment Plant at Well 6 wu postponed Thursday by the Mesa Consolidated Water District until its Jan. 9 meeting. Now, newly·elected board members wW have the op~ ty to~~ project. •Jt will be gOOd to have piOplit come on and take a hlb fook" at tbingl,. Mk1 Hank Pudali. bMrd 1D91Dber for Dlvillon •. •ScJme.. tb:Del ~ ... too i:k>l9 to ti. .. to ... tM ror.t .• Th• board ~ to d ... y approval of th• eDvironmental impact report (EIR) that would allow the multimillion-dollar pro- ject to proceed because residents who live near the proJ>C!Sed site raised several additional con- cerns, Panian said. Among the questions raised are the safety of a 5·mil1ion-gallon holding tank and the aesthetics of the project -residents want the water holding tank to be burled an additional 10 feet in the ground to reduce its vWbl11ty. 1be draft also abowa 98Veral e.reas that still need to be l'MOtYed belort the project cen be final· iled. ie<:W1ty lighting for the treatmht .J>lant could spU1 ovw lDID the adjacent reddenUa1 com- 1imDlty and backwUb from the treatment ptoeeta woUld tie rel1118d into the MWSI or the ltGrlD drain ly*.m. The beck· ,... tt not bUmfu1. bOWWYw. ml Kail Kemp,~ maNgW far ... Otrtct. n. ~ tMt ~onm tlM oson.uon pn>eea WW mo rieed to be r-------------------------, I I I I ' I I I i i • approved. The public hearing was extended to Dec. 5, giving the public moie time to mview the 1llR docwnenl .Wbeii lt ClCIMI bi.ck tot actloll. we wll1 beglli nae:.~ our elti· matet and putting ~ a piap. • Kjinp Mid: rnw ant tb1n9 weWUldOiltbl~.· CCllOrM ..... Which 11 ouDcl •SEE.WA~ PAGE A14 A2 SAnJROAY, NOVEMIElt 23, 1996 -, I I I I I I 1 • I r----------------------------------------~--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~, 1 ~ ~ • I . Costa Mesa Church of Religious Science I ' . greer wylder Give the ol' back a break Relax The Back Store (752- 5959) has opened a new location in Newport Beach, 3601 Jamboree Road (comer of Bnstol Street and Jamboree). The store carries more than 600 items for people who suffer from back and neck discomfort. Items available include: office chairs, home chairs, pillows, portable seats, supports for cars, hot and cold therapy, beds and a massage section . Currently, the store is offering a special balloon popping event through Sunday. After you make a purchase you can pop a balloon, and depend- ing on the balloon you choose, you can get 10% to 50% off on your purchase. A new state-of-the-art 76 Prowasb (646-3111) express ser- vice car wash is celebrating its grand opening today in Costa Mesa at the Costa Mesa Free- way (Newport Boulevard) and 19th Street. - For the grand opening the 76 ProWasb will have giveaways to everyone who attends, and with an 8-gallon gasoline purchase, you'll get a free car wash. The opening day event will begin at 11 a.m. with a ribbon-cutting ceremony presided over by Joe Erickson, mayor of Costa Mesa. The ribbon is made of 100 $1 bills, which will be donated to the Save Our Youth Center in Costa Mesa. Owner Sabi Rahlmfan says, ·0ur 76 ProWash is quick. rea- sonably priced and assures our customers a high-quality car wash. And, 76 ProWash recycles 85% of all the water used.• A time to be th ___ briefly Car washes take only five minutes and cars are band dried. And if you combine a purchase of a car wash with gasoline you can receive 10 cents off per gal- lon of gasoline. Crafters' Comer (650-5223) located at 400 Westminster Ave. in Newport Beach is offering a free demonstration and refresh- ments. Ribbon embroidery will be taught by Mary on Saturday from noon to 4 p.m. Also, Crafters' Comer is an official dropotf point for Toys for Tots, which requests new toys in unopened packages. A'Maree's (642-4423) is offer- ing a personalized wish list for people ·who are tired of giving or receiving gifts in the wrong size, color, style, etc .. • says own- er Nancy Brown. The upscale ladies clothing store offers a way to make the 1996 gift-giving season has$le- free. You can drop in A'Maree's and fill out your own personal- ized H wish list" ca.rd to be kept on file with helpful hints for the gift givers in your life. A'Ma.ree's is located at 164~ Westcliff Drive in Newport Beach. • IE51' MIYS appears Thursc:t.ys and Saturdays. If you know of a good buy call me at ~ 1224, fax me at 646- 4170. ~Pilot LIFE KEEPS CHANGING: Last Thanksgiving my wife Bar- bara, daughters Stacy and Jodi and I traveled with a cooked turkey (who new first class) on Thanksgiving Day to Minneapo- lis to have dinner with my 87- year-old father and 61-year-old brother (a quadriplegic since 1951 who lives with my dad) and to visit my mother who lived in a convalescent home and suffered from Alzheimer's. The trip made for a great col- umn titled the •First Class Turkey• in a subsequent Daily Pilot issue. It really was a great trip! A lot has changed during the past year. My mom died on Jan. 5. Fortunately the four of us made the Thanksgiving week- end trip and it turned out to be the last opportunity we had to visit with her. Mom was pale and thin from age and disease. Who knows if she recognized us, but she smiled at us on occasion during our visits over the Thanksgiving weekend. The four of us were able to share our love of her and love with Dad and brother LeRoy. The mows of the cold Minnesota winter held off until the very end of her graveside service. Less than a month later, Bar- jim de boom bara's mother, Helen, died (Peb. 4) in Newport Beach after a cou- ple of months of illness. Over the past 15 yeors Helen and her late husband, Gordon, bad lived in Costa Mesa, helping to raise, only like grandparents can. their two grandchildren. Thanks to friends Art Gronsky and Bill Hamilton, we were able ·to carry out her wishes to have her ashes spread at sea, only to be awed by a school of dolphins, which numbered into the hun- dreds, that escorted our boat back to Newport Harbor. For us it was a sign that she was in . God's bands. O.lly "'°"P.O. Box 1560, Costa Met. CA. 92626. Cowight: No news~ tnuma&itis. edlto- rial IMt*or~ ~ herein c.an be~ with-Newport leach VOL.to. N0.271 out Mttt.n pennllllon fl/ cow-63/60 right owner. Balboa AQQM$$ . °"' lddr-. 11 now. aay St.. c.-. ~~If. 92627. HOW M llfAOt US 63'&0 Costa Mesa ••..... , ....... ~ ~ 671&4 It II the noc.. pollc:y to prompt· ly ~ .n etrots of substanat. ,.... c.eill 574-4233. The Times Orange County (800) 252-1141 ~ a..lfled Ml•5'71 ~642"'321 ...... ,.._540otU4 Sports 64l"'310 . News.~ folll646"'170 l-Mall: clpl~Mt Mlllfte>Mm IMlnillil Oftb '42"4Ja1 ...,_, .. at-seoa " ~~ ...... Cllllllrllll c.ii ,......, ~ " ,,.,..,.,~ . ...,L ... ,_...,.WCIO .............. Vb " I 'I "' ............ .-a. Clt.M..-,-... Corona del MW 6216() WNlMCMY LOCATION SIZt w.dge 2 ... w Newport 2"'w ltackles J.Sw ""*Jetty J.5w CdM 2"'w ...,... ,.. lutOt welt winds duftril mGI I.. ' houri wtl INN•• m 1S __ ...,.._ 1"9mocM1. OnHooc wlndww.wtl buld to tWID -.............. wllCDMfW'Onithe Our daughters were blessed to know botl) of their grand- mothers and to have spent a great amount of time with both of them -an opportunity that I didn't have as a child. This year, Stacy bas her first Thanksgiving in Boston, having moved there in July after gradu- ation from Chico State Universi- ty. Jodi will return home as a freshman from Chico State Uni- versity to have Thanksgiving dinner with Bar~a and dose friends while I fly back to Min- nesota to have Thanksgiving dinner with my Dad and brother. The one thing I know is that it is important to tell the people you love that you love them today -for life keeps on chang- ing and who knows where any- one will be next year. Happy Thanksgiving! YOUJ'H EXCHANGE: Chil- dren, nieces, nephews and grandchildren of Rotarians, ages 15 to 19, are eligible to travel abroad for three to four weeks in a short-term program and two months to Australia on a Rotary Summer Youth Exchange home- stay program coordinated by Newport Coast resident and Rotarian Bob Selinger. Belgium, Prance, Germany, west. PaltJy cloudy Finland, Japan, Spain, Italy, Thailand, England, Denmark and Austria are some of the countries available for short-term exchange from late June through August, 1997. Long- term, school year exchanges are between Italy, Japan, Spain, Germany, Australia, Brazil, Chile, England, Finland, Russ- ian, Thailand, France, Austria and Belgium. Deadline for the initial appli- cation for either program is Jan. 5. The cost of participation is $1,800 for short-term and $3,000 for the school year exchange. For more information, Rotarians should call Selinger at 64•- 3518. WELCOME TO 1111! WORLD OP SERVICE CLUBS -Tom Keys, who joined the Exchange Club of Orange Coast WOll'IH REPl!ATING m From the Newport Beach-Corona del Mar Kiwanis Club newsletter: •A day of worry is more exhausting than a week of work.• · • COMMUNnY a QUIS Is publlsMd every Saturday In the Dally Piiot. Fax your service dub's meeting Information to 631-5851 or mall to 1743 Bayport Way, Newport Bead\, 92660. CIOSIA..sA Pancake breakfast to ~ ! benefit high school =~ marching band ;: The Newport Harbor Higti: School Sailors' Marching Band is: hosting a pancake breakf as(..: rummage and antique sale today at the high school, 600 Irvine Ave. Proceeds will help fund the band's trip to and participation iD the Hawaii Invitational Interncc- tional Music Festival in March. The breikfast is from 7 to 1 l a.m.; the rummage sale is from 1 a.m. to 3 p.m.; and the antiqu& sale is from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. • Abortion debate at OCC Tuesday Orange Coast College wi.D host a free debate on aborti~ from 7 to 9:15 p.m. 1Uesday in OCC's Student Center Lounge. • Presenting the pro-life side will be Scott Klusendorf, director of education for the Center for Bit-Ethical Reform. tbe pro-choice perspective will be presented by Souther4 Calif omia author, philosopher and chairman emeritus of the Ayn Rand Institute, Dr. Leonard Peikoff. For more information, call 432- 5725. .. The system skJes shoutd pwall ·~Ing out of • UGO....,_ OJf ..._, ttr.et: A walluNn mno was stolen . from dawn to~ In both outet end th4t west generated from the front ..t of a c.ar. The dnwn side window wn • IM«w.ten. ~COULDhave found broken. been decent chest-• 1100 ModE elf ............. Dftve: A S19No, two tpffkers 10 lhoulder-h~h . and a pelt of~~ S545 w... stOlen from 1 aw. TIDIS 11'*9 was no 9'gri of fofwd entry. TODAY surl~ ... the Fimlow wind hiKtn"t blown • .. Modl OJf ............ --.. A ch= hammer • and constructton cord worth S4IO wet stolen the tMKt of 1:05 a.m. 1.3 It out. On the up • trudc. Flmh'9ft side, dlm4nflhlng • 2W Modl of ARI ••DIM: A S1,000 Mreo .-n and I : 7:211.m. 6.2 winds should dw pltot1:> ~ wm ltoltn from • c.r. The 90Cl Wiii •gdy ~ Semndlow the~to:t• J:11p.m. . .0.6 =-llAOt Secondhtgh ~~70 • -....... C.1 I•.,.._ A Qlftular ~ c.nera and • ™ <l.2 • 2IO --• pilr of.,,,.._ worth SIM..,.. ....... hm • w . Tht . F1rlt low " -.1.n.~1 ** IOc* w t.nt i1Drn*flll 1:41 a.m. 1.5 -~Of • ....... .,....., ..... =Wor'th of )IMlrYw Ant~ -ani:.t tlDlln from ... b•*oum Ol 1 ra. Thiilre -no i9I of 7:5Sa.m. u ~ --~ • 119tillilli-., ... .,._A compuw, S10 t.111\. one CClflt> ~-Could off In ...... =-uf -= ,_. ..,.Mlf91nd •frill lllllftbll~ SIMS ~~ .0.7 ... from ........ ,..,.,.. .. d111llytlfttht• brMkfmt. 1:11 p.m. 4.1 ftlDld the becllril ~=-=• •wlltlh ..... Cloled. .... ., CINllC ~ .. ., ·= ..... from .. runoff, -...... ~ c:u1:;1t1-. .... ~ .............. S4 ... .. .... ·-hfronl ....... window w ....... • ..... , hlindl. ........ • .. .. . . ~ . . ........ ·-, .. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ll, 1996 Al cityside Sick, ill or ~jJing, Fred says: GO Bruins _Police warn residents ; to be wary of solicitor . COSTA MESA -1>olice a.re ; urging residents to beware of a ·man walking door-to-door · soliciting donations for the Cos- : ta tlcfesa Police Department He ·is a fraud. · Santa Ana police tipped off ' the Costa Mesa department . Ttmrsday that the impostor bas · been targeting neighborhoods around Sunflower Avenue and · Fairview Road, said Costa . Mesa Police Sgt. Allen Hug- ' gins. ; Huggins said the man typi- , cally presents a portfolio dis- : playing a Costa Mesa 'police • letterhead and requests small : donations. . The man is described as a ; black man in his mid-to late- ' 20s, around 5 feet 7 inches tall, ; weighing 160 pounds, wearing : short-cropped hair, a black : leather jacket with an emblem i embroidered on the back, and • dark pants. ' Police urge residents to . request identification from : solicitors, and to contact the · deparbnent at 754-5252 if sus- . picious. . Drivers needed to help ; with Mobile Meals Frie nds in Service to • Homeowners • Commercial •Auto Bonds Call for Rates We represent 10 Co's Family Owned& Operated tor Over 17 Years Humanity (FISH) and Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyter- ian are looking for eager and people-friendly volunteer dri- vers for the Mobile Meals pro- gram to deliver meals to its elderly and ill, homebound clients. PISH and Hoag Hospital hope to add two more delivery routes to the six routes already in existence by July 1 to cover areas as far as Coast Highway and up to the Santa Ana Heights area before Bristol Street. All age groups are encour- aged to volunteer, but are required to have the use of a car and be licensed drivers with adequate instirance. At least 20 voluntee.r drivers are needed to be available to deliver meals to eight clients at least once a month on a regular basis. Meals are delivered Monday through Friday and training for routes is provided. All meals are provided by Hoag Hospital in conjunction with ASH, a nonprofit organi- zation based in Newport Beach. Mobile Meals has been handled by FISH for more than 22 years and currently involves more than 100 drivers. Call 645-8050 to volunteer or for more information. T here must be a better way of explaining a columnist's absence from his regular spot than, "Fred Martin is ill ... • "Are you going to be all right?" a friend called and asked with what was obviously deep concern. "\VhenltsayssOineone is ill, that sounds serious." The notice could have read, "Fred Martin is sick ... " but the e nemy camp would have retort- ed with the likes of • D<Jrn right be isl• or " 'Sick, sick, sick!' is more lilfle it" or "We've been try- ing to tell you that for years.· To say, "Fred Martin is ailing ~ has the same terminal-illness ring to it that being "ill" has. Perhaps it would have been best to say: "Fred Martin has a really rotten cold that his wife brought home from her school the weekend before. He is not feverish, but be needs to breathe in deeply the steam from the family vaporizer. This helps clean out his bronchial assembly, which is where Fred's colds alwa~ settle. He tried Tuesday afternoon to draft a coherent col- UitlJl -now be nice -and failed miserably, which is why we are running this notice. His column will return Saturday." Yeah, well I guess the simple statement. "ailing,· is not so bad after all. I would like to be able to say that 1 used my time abed wisely and did a lot of deep thinking and serious reading. Not even close. Get a J ump On Gift Giving FREE SHIPPING We'U ship any of our prepackaged gifts valued over $20.00 anywhere in the continental United States FREE. For arrival by Christmas place your order before November 28'" 1996. Visit our store today for details Christmas Blend Coffee is Back! Available Only At Hlclcory Farms. Stop in for a FREE Cup! Wt11ff· Supplic-\ L1~t FASHION ISL;AND (Located between Macys & Robinsons • May wing) WESTCLIFF PLAZA t 7•h at Irvine, Newport Beach Order Toll Free 759-1137 642-0972 Order Toll Free 1 (800) 867-6650 fred martin Maybe it was the virus, the steam, the patent medicines or the rather glum weather, but I found doing anything even remotely worthwhile an impossi- bility. So I mostly slept and watched television, watched 1V and slept. Daytime 1V isn't so bad; usually there's an old movie on worth watching. If you weren't sick, you probably :wouldn't watch it, but under the circum- stances, I did. The safety ~alve was falling asleep part-way through. Without a doubt, the absolute rock-bottom of the junk pile were the three-hour blocks of time the network stations in Los Angeles call news. Actually, it's more like three hours of hype for wnat's • coming , up next hour,'' next day and even next week. , Compare our prlus. 1 See oar selectloli. 1 Eiperlence oar customer sentce. HEMPHILL'S RUGS & CARPETS Mon-Fri 10·6 Sat 10-5' 722-7224 \\ 230East17th St., Costa Mesa I Ca These dreadful people don't cover their city ball, their city council, their county supervisors -to say nothing of their state government Not one L.A. station has a Sacramento bureau, yet they will pay news readers mil- lions of dollars, spend a million bucks on a new set and pay edi- tors well into six figures. In rel\lm, they get the kind of news judgment that had two of the three stations making a big deal out of the fact that the enor- mously chested Pamela Sue Anderson Lee's old boyfriend would like to have her back now that she's separated from her drummer husband, who also used to be married to Heather Locklear. Let me tell you, the itty bitty community newspaper you are reading right now is a better news operation by far than any of those stations. It's enough to make an ill man ill er. Go Bluet As I lay on my sickbed, half conscious after knocking back another dose of TheraFlu, I realized that I was not going to be able to pull off the exciting column I had planned for today. As you surely know, this is the day of what we in Southern Cali- fornia like to call "The Biggest Game.• The UCLA and USC football seasons being what they have been, this year's Biggest Game is not all that big. 'Bout all that's at stake for my Bruins this year is the pride that will come with def eating USC - for the sixth straight year. It is not generally known. but all the evidence points to the fact that ever since the Fred Column has run in the Daily Pilot, UCLA has emerged victorious. This year, UCLA is sagging badly, with a record of only fow wins in 10 games. USC is mar-gina.lly hetter with 5 and 5. According to everybody but John Robinson and the USC president. Big John's buns are on the fire if his Trojans lose to UCLA today. And they are snredded if use blows it again next week with Notre Dame -which will be going for its 13th in a row over USC. The plan for my annual USC- UCLA game column was to bring together at a mutually con- venient beer bar a representative of each side, specifically, one Russell Bruin of Fullerton and a Tom Trojan of Balboa. I got both these guys out of the phone book, but I didn't call them earlier because of a dread- fully raw throat. When I finally · E:all Mr. Trojan, the number belonged, according to the answering machine, to three chaps named Dell -Mike, Brent and Adam. In other words, Tommy Trojan is a hoax, which is what 1 have maintained all along. • FftED MARTIN'S column runs every Thursday and Saturday. B QBU6 Great Gold & Silver Selection Variety of Name Brand Watches 12'AtFTER N NO&.!A. STARQASS FllEE DRAWING FOR LADIES & MENS CITIZENS WATOH 20'ro·30.,o OFF AU. WATCHES VISIT US ·AT OUR NEW LOCATION 3 fOr $1.00 Expires 12/1196 Limited to stock on band exposure .$2~·99 Expires 12/1196 This sale is cc>r\Adetid CWranCe and no additional markclawm are Ub:D! A4 SATURDAY. NOVEMIEft ll. 1996 I New textbook business ·~ offers students a clioice • The opening of Fairview Textbook allows Orange Coast College students an alternative to the college's bookstore. By Michelle Terwilleger, Daily Pilot For the first time, Orange Coast College students will have a choice when it comes to sel~g their used textbooks. Fairview Textbook opened its doors Thursday to buy stu- dents' textbooks and will begin selling books next semester. The Associated Students of Orange Coast College's book- store on campus has enjoyed a monopoly on textbooks for ye ars. But the owners of Col- lege Books in Huntington Beach -which serves Golden West College students -began planning its break into the market two years ago. "We just decided to go into business because there is a need," said Steve Eich, co- owner of the stores. He said he and owner Tony Shal were looking for the right location before opening. They found that location at 2793 Fairview Road, at the cor- ner of Baker Street and Fairview. The owners promise more money for used books and lower prices on books because of low ·overhead costs and small staff. Eich said the store plans on hiring a few students part-time for the spring enrollment rush. David Holcomb, director of student auxiliary services at Orange Coast College, said he thinks competition will help both businesses. •Good competition should make everyone better and be better for the' customer,• Hol- comb said. •We have always tried to have a larger amount of used books for our students.• All the profits from the cam- pus bookstore go to the Associ- ated Students of Orange Coast College fund, Holcomb said. FRESH SEAFOOD •1t1l-~' :.OCAff [' :.' T •if SEAFOOD RESTAURANT & OYSTER BAR DOCK SPACE AVAILABLE ~ C' j.} •• ~. •• ' ' Of D! , .~r .. • • ' Nf .,·, 1 J•· (_Al l ~J l > W I ( > !~ t ~ < > l 11 • ;, ' ', ! /\I ( J () f) PI Al l I I~', LUN C H • DINN E R • BRUNCH 630 LIDO PARK DRIVE, NEWPORT BEACH 675-FISH 3474. Fres h Picked, LocallY. Grown Produce Honey, Nuts, Fruits, Vegetables Bread, Rowers & More Sponsored by the Orange County Farm Bureau . 573-0374 ~-EL~CHITO HOLIDAY FIESTAS Co•plete Caterln9 se,.,lces Sizzling Fajita Bar • Strolling Mariachis Margarita & Cerveza Bar ........ ···-Available in Many Locations P•••r Trap To••· Pickup Arranged at Location Nearest You For a Fiesta to Remember, • Call 6410209 Irvine Co. names new chief ~finailcial officer Michael D. McKee, 50, was named chief financial officer of The Irvine Co. He will head a reorganized finance and corporate admints. tration group th6t will include a new chief investment officer, corporate treasurer and general counsel who are being promot- ed from within the company. Since March 1994, McKee served as executive vice presi- dent and chief legal officer of The Irvine Co. Previously, he was the man- aging partner of the Orange Cqunty law office of Latham & Watkins, with. whom be was affWated for 17 yea.rs. He succeeds Chief Financial Officer Nonnan Metcalfe, 53, who came out of early retire- ment to join the company in 1993 under a three-year employment agreement to help develop creative new financial strategies 'to better utilize the company's corporate assets. Reporting to McKee ,,,ru be three officers who are re&iving promotions. David A Patty, 45, becomes chief investment officer, and will oversee fina,ncial planning, accoun~g and financial ser- vices. Thom.as B. Robers, 51, becomes designated treasurer, and will be responsible for the company's numerous treasury functions including banking, project and municipal fi.qance activities. , Daniel C. Hedigan, 43, was named the company's general counsel. Mkhael McKee ... ... ~ ... , . "' :.•, • 'll "1 I' I J.~ L_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--J ~u ~ . Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT Hu gone tlsblngl Por flsb tlcos White fish served on a soft corn tortilla with our uspecial" white sa1,1ce. cabbage. cheese, guacamole and a slice of lime. Like tbey serve on the coast of BAJAlf Our meals are a trip to BAJA as w ell as MEXJCOIJ The*lon c s SI 97Z r-;· ·----·----·~ ~WE'RE OELEBIUTING ; 35n!RS . 1 . I t IN COSTA MESA i Join us at The Barn Steak House for SU.VBB DOLLAR D!IS Dec. 5th • Dec. 10th Drawing for Prizes • Specials 2300 Harbor 11:, Ste 31 Harbor Ir Wiison (behind Thrl~s) RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED 641 ·9777 THANKSGIVING ON THE BAY Serving a Traditional THANKSGIVING TURKEY with all the trimmings s109~ . (child's portions avalla"bic")' Other selected FRESH ASH & MEATS Available RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED 6 75-0474 2318 N rt Blvd. • N rt Beach, CA .. , "·1 lJ .,, ·' ..... '• ,. #Holiday~ ' Catering . ,. . Specialists ,, ... Remember we Join Us For cater boats & charters "In your home. or In our d1n1ng room ... " Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch For Reservations and Directions Call 723-0621 Stach HOUSE Thanksgiving Dinner Turkey. Ham. StufBng. Mashed Potatoes, Yams, Green Beans. Cranbeny Sauc~. Ptnnpkfn & Pecan Pie &MUCHMORE! Adults $14.96 Chlldrm wlCb' 10 •e.95 ReseNatlons Accepted 2607 Pacific Coast Hwy. (Overtook.Ing Newport B&f) 650-1818 ~ ~8ft/na Now on tbe Water in Newport Bea& A tra3itiDn of a trul.y Fl.orentine cui.Jine contin.ae.11 SERVING LUNCH & DINNER • Happy Hour • Piano Bar Night\y For reservations Please Call 673-9500 251 Eat Ptdfk Coest Hlfllrway N.wpott 84Ndl I I I I I I ' l -[~~1D~D~--.~·=---..... ~~ f ANnQuB ANO PANCAKES ~ewport Harbor High School ls liaving an Antique Collectible Sale* from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and a P cake Break1ast from 1 a.m. to n n at 600 Irvine Ave., Newport B.ch. MJn.OBREW FESTIVAL ~e second annual Orange Cqunty Microbrew Festival will take place from noon to 7 p .m. at th• Hyatt Newporter Resort, 1107 Jajnboree Road, Newport Beach. Alf g with live bands and a U C/UCl.A tailgate party, more th 150 d.ifferent beers will be poµred from 60 breweries from five of Orange County's brew p~s. Tickets are $20 in advance and $25 at the door or $35 for a twp-day pass. TICkets for desig- nated drivers are $15 and will imlude non-alcoholic beverages. Pot more information, call 650- LffE. • sPbrrsaua · fibe-Jewish Community Cen- te< of Orange County offers Spprts Club JCC, a •hang out ni9ht" for teenagers in grades 9 thi.ough 12, featuring air hockey, ba$ketball, Twister, board games, mqvies and refreshments from 8 p.m. to midnight at 250 E. Baker St.t Costa Mesa. The cost for the club is $12 for members and $15 for potential members. For more information, call 755-0340. • PFIRE PROGRAM e California Department of and Game, the Orange Calinty Harbors, Beaches and Pafts and the Upper Newport B.af _Naturalists presents Maria Gcfde. a graduate of last year's .. • volunteer naturalist training pro- gram who will share her experi- ences on volunteering at the bay and what will be involved in the UNB Naturalist Spring 'n'aining Program. at 7 :30 p .m . at Sbell- maker Island in Newport Beach. The program is free. For more information, call 640-1742. ANANCETAUC Courtlandt Financial offers a free workshop on •The Real Estate Market -Boom or Bust and How to Profit Now" froin 10 to 11 a.m. at the University Ath- letic Club, 1701 Quail St., New- port Beach. For more information, call 251-6903. INVESTMENTS The C8lifornia Society of Cer- tified Public Accountants offers a br~akfast meeting on "FASB 124 -Accounting for Investments" at 7:30 a.m, at the Sheraton-New- port Beach, 4545 MacArthur Blvd. Cost is $15 in advance and $18 at the door. Call (310) 424- 1040. INTERNET SEMINAR The Newport-Santa Ana Legal Secretaries Association offers an Internet seminar from 8:30 a.m. to noon at Wyndham Garden Hotel, 3550 Avenue of the Arts, Costa Mesa. Cost is $35 for members and $40 for nonmembers. For more information, call 261-8686. HOLIDAY AUCTION The Orange County Legal Secretaries Association, Inc. is having its annual Holiday Auc- tion Extravaganza and dinner at 6 p.m. at the Sheraton Newport, 4545 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Proceeds will benefit Lau- ra's House and Interval House, Shelters for Battered Women and ; Join us for a family l "THANKSGMNG DINNER" • t J t '4 · NOVEMBER 28, 1996 12:00 noon to 9:00 pm : Adults $17.95 Children (under 12) $9.95 • I ' • . ., ...... For Reservations: (714) 675-2373 rlPP!J Tha11hsgivi11g EstabUslu!tl 1922 N.wpon Beach y Thanksgiving &zruin.1 lh.e .??4n.re aur.ie.f -our dinner menu lnClildes: • AbaloM • Beef Strogonoff • ,,_. 7b1tart • Swordfish • Pep~rsteak. Fltimbl ... ~ • KOl#Bet(f • "°""" ... Cn.b Claws their Children. Participants will pay $18.50 and bring a new unwrapped toy. Por more infor- mation, call 263-3417. AIDS PRODUCTION Orange Coast College's Repertory Theatre Company will stage -ru Death Do Us Part,• an original one-act play about HIV I AIDS, at 8 p .m. in OCC's Drama Lab Studio, 2701 FaiJ"v\ew Road, Costa Mesa. Admission is $5. For more information, call 432-5725. SUNDAY MICROBREW FESTIVAL The second annua1 Orange County Microbrew FesJ:ival will take place from noon to 6 p .m. at the Hyatt Newporter Resort, 1107 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach. Along with live bands and five big screen televisions set up for pro football games, more than 150 different beers will be poured from 60 breweries from five of Orange County's brew pubs. "I:ickets are $20 in advance and $25 at the door or $35 for a two-day pass. TI eke ts for designated drivers are $15 and will include non·alcoholk beverages. Por more infonnation, call 650-LIVE. GREAT CHEFS The 11th e.dnual Great Chefs of Orange County fund-raising event will take place from 2 to 6 p.m. at the Four Seasons l;ptel, 690 Newport Center Drive, New- port Beach. The food and wine extravaganza r&ses funds that go to the National Kidney Founda- tion of Southern California to support its programs. Cost is $75 a person. For reservations, call 962-7675. MONDAY ADD TALK The Coastline Counseling Center offers a lecture on •Attention Deficit Disorder Treatment: Medication, Diet and Exercise" at 7 p.m. at 1200 Quail St., Suite 105, Newport Beach. Cost is $5. For more information, call 476-0991. ~ 615 W.19th Street, Costa Mesa, CA 92627 , ~ (714).548-4333. (714) 548-1352 , Fax 714 548..0399 '1_,,~~4~~. . ~. . ,...11 l . --""' J .~ i :-. -=-~--\:. ~ '"'!1\ _·-TALE of theWRll.%- E7J-joy a Thanksg!ving Dinner Overlooking Newport Harbor Btly Wt Will Be Serving: Brunch from 7:00a.m. to 2:00p.m. Dinner from 2:30p.m. to I l:OOp.m. Tale of the Whale will be setving a Traditional Turkey Dinner for s 14. 9 5 Stuffed Local Lobster for s16.95 or order from our Delicious Dinner Menu. All Dinners served with your choice of pie.--· Make your reservations today (714) 673-4633 ~~'-0 01«1tir~~, Ut&.t Pw-lilf/ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1996 AS . THE ZONE ADDTAUC A free local support group meets at 1 p.m. to discuss •lbe Zone,• the nutrition plan devel- ~ by-~g utbor Ban:y Sears, al Barnes ~ Noble Book- store m Fashion Island in New- port Beach. For more information, call 673-3588. Coastline Couniel1ng Center offers a lecture on •Attention Deficit Disorder and Su.rviying Holiday stress· from 1 to 9 ~.m.. at 1200 Quail St., Suite 105, New- port Beach. Cost is $20. Por more information, call .C76-0991. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Uffi.ELEAGUE WElfARE REFORM The Costa Mesa National Lit- tle League offers registration from 6 to 8 p.m. at BallPark Pizza in the Mesa Verde Shopping Center on Harbor Boulevard and Adams Avenue in Costa Mesa. For more information, call 966- CMLL. Orange Coast College offers a free work.shop titled ·welfare Reform Update" from noon to 1 :30 p.m. in OCC's Re-Entry Center, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The workshop examines changes currently being made in government ben- efits. Por more infonnation, call 432-5t62. ABORTION DEBATE Orange Coast College will hold a free debate on abortion from 7 to 9:15 p.m. in OCC's Stu- dent Center Lounge. For more information, call 432-5725. • Send your AROUND TOWN items to: The Daily Pilot. Around Town, 330 W. Bay St, Costa Mesa, Calif. 92627; fax 646-4170 or call 540-1224, Ext. 333. ~An American Cafe Great Homestyle Traditional ·& Contemporary American fQre ~ JOHn LfOnHRD'S .... P' ...... EXTENDED HOLIDAY HOURS NOVEMBER 2 - 2 i Monday-Saturday: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday: 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. NOVEMBER 28 Thanksgiving Day: Closed NOVEMBER 29 Friday: 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. NOVEMBER 30 -DECEMBER 14 Monday-Saturday: 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday: 10:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. DECEMBER 15 -23 Monday-Saturday: 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. DECEMBER 24 Christmas Eve: 9 a.m. to o p.m. DECEMBER 25 . Christmas Day: Closed DECEMBER 26 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. DECEMBER 31 -JANUARY I New Years Eve and ~ew Years Day 10 a.m. to 6 pm . s.n ~.1.~~rwrrf ,,k•r sc.. tn.;u;.fiiilll .... . I I • l SATUM>AY, NOVEMBER 23, 1996 A cc:QtSE It MltAQ.ES Ufe'•J curriculum includes lessons on reoetving miracles. A Course in Miracles deals with their meaning, Wusions of ego, healing and wholeness, lessons of love and mo~. The course meets every Wednesday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Community Church, the New- port Beach Cb~ of Relig{ous Science. It's located at 901 Dove St., Suite 145, in Newport Beach. Phone 646-3199 for information. FULl DISCLOSURE Revelation, The Seven Church- lltANKSGMNG MASTER MIND AND TREASUM M.4J FING • From 10 a.m. to noon today, the ministerial staff will facilitate Thanksgiving Muter Mind and 'D'e4swe Mapping. It encourages thanks for things desired and act- ing on faith believing. Nov. 30th, 10 a .m., take part in an art day with meditation. Shifting to our right brain allows the spirit to ..work through us to create. Love offerings are accepted on both occasions at Community Church, the Newport Beach Church of Religious Science. It's located at 901 Dove St., Suite 145, in New- port Beach. Call 646-3199. ~ es will be the topic of a four-day seminar at Cosfa Mesa Seventh- Day Adventist Church. Bill Liver- sidge presents this biblically- based series taking place Mov. 29 through Dec. 2 at the following times: Friday, 7 to 9 p.m.; Satur- day, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and Monday, 7 to 9 p.m. The church is located at 271 Avocado St., just off the Costa Mesa Freeway. Call 548-6596 for details. HEALTH DAY Instructor Janet Brosan leads People Wrth Arthritis Can Exer- cise classes from 10 to 11 a .m . every Tuesday at the Jewish Senior Center of Orange County, 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. The class includes health education, joint-protection tips, relaxation techniques, pall) control tech- niques and socializing. Call 513- 5641. JEWISH SUNDAY SCHOOL Jewish Culture School is offer- ing Sunday school classes for chil- dren, ages 5 through mitzvah pro- PARADIGM SHIFT ~ :. . gram, as well as an adult seminar. Newport Beach Baha'i Com- munity allows participants to hear and experience Paradigm Shift: A New Way -A New World, 7:30 p.m . every Friday at a private res- idence in Corona del Mar. Togeth- er, participants explore such ques- tions as: Can racism and prejudice be eliminated? What is the new world order? Can conflicts be resolved without force? Aie women and men equal? What's the spiritual solution to our eco- nomic problems? Music and food are included. For information and directions, call 759-0999 . I'. . ., ,.1 ,•· . .. -. The 10 a.m. to noon classes usual- ly meet at the Jewish Community Center twice a month. But some sessions substitute a· field trip. nus chapter of the Society for • , • Humanistic Judaism sponsors an adult seminar during the Sunday school sessions for all its mem- bers. The center is located at 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. For . . . . . , ... ... . . . . ... . -. , . .. ... I .. ··~ .. . . ·~-. .. ... . -,.... more in.formation, phone Deborah Holland at 559-6726. 17th St. BEAUTY CENTER -------- - --- NIOXIN . . ' ... Tttl Bl ~I Sri I CllO'\ I'\ TO\\'\:! We Honor All Competitors Coupons!! es.sent1al elements Sensdence-· HA IR CARE ,, ... K••• CA•t 'V CF.J.J.EX~ HD~·u l•wr .. rTlustela , . . ' . ()-f 2-1 71 7 ' No Pull.CHASE lll!QUIJlEDI OFFEJ. EXPIJJIS 11/24/96 * OFFICIAL SPORTS APPAREL * SUPERSTAR AUTOGRAPHED GIFTS * GREAT SO'S STUFF: • COKE MACHINES • JUKE BOXES • SLOT MACHINES • BOOKS • BILLIARDS TABLES * FANTASTIC GIFTS FROM $10!! n FIELD~ DREAMS. FASHION ISLAND ATRIUM COURT MAIN ENTRANCE, ACROSS FROM THE HARD ROCK CAFE 721-6784 Quality Legal Services at a Reasonable Price $125/hr ATTORNEYS AT LAW BUSINESS LITIGATION AND TRANSACTIONS Corporations, partnerships, mergers, acquisitions, buy-sell agreements, contracts and collections REAL ESTATE LITIGATION AND TRANSACTIONS Evictions, foreclosures, easements, title disputes, work-outs ESTATE PLANNING Trusts, Wills, Probate Administration ' LEGAL =OPTIONS ATTQANIXI AT LAW (714) 760-8775 DHARMAsoom Newport Beach Higashi Hon- ganji Buddhist Temple's Dbarma Society presents a lecture and dis- cussion series Dec. 8, and on the second Sunday of each month at the temple, 254 Victoria Sl, Costa Mesa. Call 722-1202. lllLESURANG Chrilt Churdl by the Sea's Service on the Sand moves indoors tor the winter. Don Roberson leads an informal Bible Surfing service at the church Sundays at 8 a.m. It includes singing, the message and good fellowship at 1400 W. Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach. Phone 675-6310 for details. David R09ellberg wW offldate the 8 p.m. service at 2'01 JMne Ave., Newport Beach (Back Bay). Can· tor Vladimir Shtayerman will assist and all are invited. Call 5'S. 6900 for more information. HAHGIN'OUT MENTAL HIAIJH FNM.Y SUff'OKT GltOUP SINGLES Sports Club JCC is hosting a bang out night for the aowd in grades 9 through 12 at the Jewish Community Center tonight from 8 SUNDAY NIGHT AUVE to midnight. In addition to air At 5:30 p .m. Sunday Night hockey, foos ball, basketball and Alive gathers at Christ Church by . 1WiSter, the event I eatures the Sea. It features the 14th Street movies, board games and refresb- Gospel Band and informal wor-ments. Center members · can ship led by members of the con-attend for $12, and potential gregation in celebration of laity members get in for $15. The cen· Sunday. Vtsitors are invited to ter is located on tpe Jewish Fed- 1400 W. Balboa Blvd. for good fel-eration Campus at 250 Balter St., lowship and an optional light Costa Mesa. Call 755-0340. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church conducts a support group for f •miHet with loved ones with serious mental illnesases. It is led by a 'professional and takes place every Sunday from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Por more information, call St. Andrew's at 631-2880 or Karin Montgomery at 645-3708. ASK THE RABBI Rabbi David Rosenberg will field questions during Singles Evening, Dec. 13 and every sec- ond Friday of the month at Tem- ple Isaiah of Newport Beach. An Oneg Shabbat (fellowship hour) will follow services honoring sin- gle peop~e. It takes pl.ace at 2401' Irvine Ave. in Newport Beach (Back Bay). For more information, call 548-6900. SPECIAL SHRVICES SHARING THANKS Thanksgiving Day, members and friends will share what they're especially thankful for at Christ Church by the Sea. The 10 a .m . celebration service also includes pastor David Lehmberg's message, Being Thankful, as well as the 14th Street Gospel Band and special music directed by Craig Davi~. The United Methodist church is located at 1400 W. Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach. Phone 675-6310 for details. supper. The church office will Clru!V(er questions at 673-3805. SPECIAt EVBNTS BLOOD PRESSURE CHECKS First United Methodist Church of Costa Mesa, 420 W. 19th St., will conduct a free blood pressure clinic from 10 and 10:30 a.m. Dec. 1 and the first Sunday of each month. Call 548-7727. NEW MEMBER WElCOME Temple Isaiah of Newport Beach (conservative) will cele- brate a Welcome New Member event at the Dec. 6 Sbabbat ser- vice. This will augment the regu- lar family service that Hebrew school students participate in each first Friday of the month. Rabbi Celcltra(in& tlu: Yuleticl• S pirit. .. ~ With a wonderful collection of home & garden items ... many done exclusively for ~ Swee' Pea by locaJ artisans. Stop by! HOLIDAY HOURS MON.-SAT. 10 TO 6, THURS. It P'RJ. ,-IL 8 P.M .. SUN. 12 TO 5 ~ ~ 1720-0 S .... Au A .... C.ot. Mu •. Ca. 9!6!7 7J1.646-9HO. FINAL DAYSI 9%·80%0F NO REASONABLE OFFER. EFUSE <t1 ui/iinRA1u1J Floral & Gifts 50°/o OFF FALL & CHRISTMAS ARRANGEMENTS hplres Nov ~h Custom Gifts & Speciality Florals Antiques Furniture -·-Christmai Topiaries • Wreaths • Garlands & Much More to Decorare your Home or Office for du: Holidays. Hol~Houn Mon.Fri 10~ •Sic 10:.~ •Sun 1~2 369E17dast;113 71~4S Wenpon ~UN • C.O.ca M ... ~~~n'"-(...,..,,....., ---·- BAHA1S GATHERING. Baha'is of Newport Beach sponsor a. lunch, speaker and dis- cussion of timely topics 11 a.m., Sunday and the last Sunday of each month at a private residence in Corona del Mar. All are wel- come. For in.formation and direc- tions, call 760-5360. CAREER NETWORK The Career Network meeting for those unemployed continues at 7:30 p.m., Thursday in Stewart Lounge at St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church. The free, ongoing weekly meetings are open to all and are held at 600 St. Andrews Road in Newport Beach (across from Newport Harbor High School). Call 57'·2239. • Send photographs and typed storle$ of events, sermon topics or other news Involving Costa Mesa and Newport Beach houses of worship to Religion Editor, Dally Pilot. 330 w. Bay St.. Costa Mesa, 92627. You can also fax Items to ~1.70. ·~~ ~~LL~~-,-~~~ CONTEMPORARY WOMEN'S WEAR & EVEDDAY SAVINGS 50~-··~ As Feacured on CH 9 T.V , Alan Mendtlson's "Best Bu1s" Balboa Island 332 Marine Ave.• Newport Beach 675-6887 OM.Y ORECK GIVES YOU LrOOIBrnrn GREAT VACUUIUIS FOR ®~rn LOW PRICEI The Oreck XL Hypo-Allergenlc Hotel Upright filters 99.7% of breathable air partlctes. It features a atate-<>f-the- art roller, which rotates at over 6,500 times per minute~ up dust mitM, Pet hafi. pollen, lint and fine sand, aU In ones~. .Oreck Power Brush - Weighs only 4.2 lbs. but strong enough to remove lint frOm clOtllM 8nd drapes. Even spot deans, and lt'a FREE- na.r c;:.ir -uc1 honorS Oay \\Tith top . - 111 " bq{ award for volunteer work ~Jlj .'U , ,(' U CI bestowed their top 1•ru. honor, The UCI Medal, on local super-volunteer Peg- gy Goldwater Clay, of Newport Beach. Clay shared the honor pr l with a distinguished group of ?.;;11 additional recipients from the l •J. ,. Orange Coast community at -·r·f large, including: businessman l-'" i David Dukes, a microcomputer lfu industJy leader and chair of the GW~ prestigious UCI Chief Executive "~" Roundtable; philanthropist d!·i Wlll1am Gillespie; Loub Gofflc"'91k, founding chair of UCl's Department of Psychiatry; -and Yusef Komunyak.aa, a 1980 ~·' UCI graduate in writing, and winner of the 1994 Pulitzer Prize •'' for poetry. .:::· Lury Higby, a Unocal execu- tive who has been in the news this week on the business front, shared the spotlight with bis very bright and beauWul wife , Dee Higby as the Volunteer Center of Greater Orange Coun- ty honored the duo for their •spirit of volunteerism • at a J>.<>Wer-packed luncheon taking place midweek at the Sutton Place Hotel. Judy and Dennis Sweeney, Judie and George Argyros and John and Donna Crean were among the many VIPs honoring the Higbys. The Newport region is cer- • tainly famous for its housing, but even the new estates of The Newport Coast had only size on the very stylish miniature villas that transformed Fashion Island into a fantasy village for the annual Home Aid Orange Coun- ty Project Playhouse. Eleven cus- tom designed and built homes - such as a log cabin, a Laguna cottage, a French castle and a fire station -transfixed children ._ _ of all ages who came to view, and some to buy, the miniature •P--wonders. Co-chciirs of the highly •i successful fund-raiser, Susan i!, Stevens and Janet Sharp helped J raise $210,000 to fund the more :! than 23 shelter projects available -. to homeless individuals in ~.~ ~ Orange County because of the ~ ~ work of Home Aid. r I .. •i fi,· ~· . .. The Westin South Coast Plaza was the place, and the Pediatric Cancer Research Foundation was the cause, as hundreds of locals converged in their best black tie to raise big bucks for the children. This 13th annual affair boasted one of the most successful auctions of any chari- ty event on the Orange Coast with bidders truly overbidding from the heart. Founded in 1982, thefoundationisconunittedto providing care to children diag- nosed with life-threatening dis- b.w. cook eases. Bonnie and Jeff Danken- berg, David Parker, John and Kim Weiner, Cheryl Holt, and S~ Reid were among the • dedicated crowd. Hoag Hospital is getting ready for the holidays in a big way. The Festival of Trees is returning and promises to be bigger and better than last year. To c~ebrate and plan, the underwriters of the massive undertaking that unfolds at Crystal Court got together for a ~ PHOTOGRAPHY 240 Newport Center Drive, Suite 110 Newport Beach (714) 644-6933 little pre-Christmas cheer at the fashionable Ritz, Newport Beach for dinner, conversation and c.amaraderi~. Enjoying Ham Prager'• gowmet dinner to kick oU the holiday season, John and Prances Applegate, Jerry and Maralou Hanington, Anton Segentrom, Delane and Cather- ine 1byen, Karen and Jim Whitaker, Nora Hester, and Etelka and Gerald Greer. Bloomingdale's was certainly the talk of the town as the aowd descended on the former Broad- way department store to wel- come the new guy in town. Newport's Shari Esaytan went home from the opening night bash with a new Acura. No, she didn't buy it at Bloomies, they gave it to her. She was the lucky door prize winner. Also in the crowd: Ginn and Peter Ueber- roth, Donald Bren, and Corona Del Mar's Rosalie Friedman and Jan Seltz in matching opening night gowns, different colors, of course. • B.W. COOK'• column runs every Thurs· day and Saturday. Christmas in November Excellence in photography for SO years ~ Cu"ently scheduling Holiday Portraits FACTOR¥ DIREC~! • *' • . . • We ~e S State-of-the-An Factories Nadoowide ... our ~st in l.Uscin! DIRECT DIAMOND IMPORnllS1 1a'i:..~:~-~~~~~ LOW MARGINS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1996 lbewbmer of Blooming- dale'• grand prize, a new Acura. was Newport Beach resldent Shari Esaylan. HOURS: MON.-sAT. 9-6 SUN. t1-S BRIAN TRACY LIVE! See America's leading authority on personal achievement and selling success in a nn.t' '~>nally 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 Il The key ideas to better relationships, peak performance, and the skills to close the sales. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1996 ANAHEIM CONVENTIO·N CENTER "My sales have increased over $200,000 in 3 months. I attribute this to what I learned in your course. H -Harry Hempel 1W-Mt1rk "The first month afttr thL seminar, my sales Jo~ performed at 165% of 'JUOttl. I can honestly say The Psychblogy of Stiling' #minar is one of tht best soles tr"ining coursa with which l'w ~ btttt involved. H -GIU Bunu S.le• Mt1uga, AT&T "Brian 's programs 1uiw gmnly impt'OMI my CllrttT mul liftsty_lt. They h'1Vt changtd my life." -Roy Stadirrilc Nf'W Yott Life Brian Tracy's LIVE presentations fill-up fast. Space is limited. DOn't misa•UU1tt1 ... . CALL NOW 1-800-625-SELL (7-- A Performance TechnOlogiel lntemational Plad-=tion --• -_:~ Al SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1996 . . . ' A STIRRlt,IG COllEGTION Spoon collection conjures up memories of tea guests, intriguing places the world over . By Nancy Cheever, Daily p;Jot I n the late 1800s, Bessie Mac- Donald had high tea with some very influential people. A member of an old, well-off San Francisco-area family, she enter- tained the likes of Jack London and Mark 'IWain, and enjoyed the relaxed ambience that came with the afternoon tea sessions. Bessie's husband was a sea captain who traveled to faraway places such as China, Tahiti and the Middle East. But wherever he was, he always brought home a demitasse teaspoon for Bessie. Costa Mesa's Noreen Baume, 69, is Bessie's great niece and now owns about 40 of the minia- ture spoons. Before Bessie died in the early 1960s, she wanted to pass the spoons on .to one of the only females in the family. ·I got to enjoy them before she died," Bau.me said. ·And she knew I got to enjoy them.• they've had all that 1eally neat memorabilia that lie around. µse at one time.' They're more Family portraits, plates, clocks, sentimental than anything else.• lanterns and even a sprig of Baume's husband, Ed, brought mistletoe dot the quaint home. her a spoon from Korea ofter the "I've got junk all over the war and her children have picked place; really weird little things," up the tiny spoons at Disneyland, she said. Knott's Berry Parm and Uon Most of the spoons have script Co\lllt:Iy Safari. engraving that conjures up "I've been accumulating stuff images of Aunt Bessie with her all my life," she said. ,..-----------------., tea guests. Ed's family was I f. Y.I. : An impressive also from San Fran-1 1 part of the collection cisco and left the + Do yaa coiled : are five Italian couple some of their cand .... Cradr.er ' spoons that have treasures. Jlldl toys•= l tiny replicas of mar-~--~-...__ •· "They kept ~ ....,_ ble statues from things,• Baume said. ~beet' CllM or Renaissance Venice. "But they lost a lot of bl'alS lmoctielf U From Holland, stuff in the 1906 you coiled uytblng, Baume obtained a earthquake." you could be lea-windmill spoon that Baume's favorite tured Dot In Obsel-actually -spins spoon is a long silver slom. Call AllMtada around. Another of se~nt -with spiny 1 Free~574-her treasures __is a .,..._ : 4258. -legs coming out from 1 1 1946, copper 5-cent the side. L-----------------.J piece curved into a "It's unusual. It's round circle. nothing that you can use -you "That's one of the more recent can't hold it like an ordinary ones," Bau.me said, adding that spoon.• many of the spoons are more than The Bau.mes reside in a cozy, 100 years old. , Baume has now amassed more than 100 of the small spoons that were either given to her by Bessie and other family members or collected from all over the world. lived-in home, where they also A Grand Canyon spoon with have other, smaller collections. an American Indian at the tip; Their squatty Min-Pin, Coco, is New York's Statue of Llberty; and often overshadowed by the cou-a Smithsonian spoon round out pie's four cats and various bits of the aged collection. DON LEACH I DAl.Y "OT , •So many people used them that you think, 'Gee whiz, Noreen Baume displays her collection of Intricately detalled spoons from all over the world. ' ~ Dawne has amassed more than 100 of the small spoons. DOES YOUR "1EJGHT LOSS PROGRAM oFPER nm roIU>WlNGt / /. / BUNION CORRECTION ••• NO HOSPITALIZATION ·il D it D WO fjl O 1fj.D Physician owned and supervised (24 hours on-wll) Office visits on monthly basis (No 4ddirional charge if seen more often ba.sed on medical need) Average fee including medication s9000/month (less tlian •nlJO/wee/1) Full refund of office visit charg~ if not satisfied in 3 months Free initial body fat analysis (Taniw analyz.er) ( s 15t11• value) . · o.. Slcwnlry hu ~"' • f•mlly pr.nlct physid •n for ovn 20 yara in Onngir Cowtry •nd It• DI~ AIMrltao • Sodet)'. or hliAric l'tlf$ldam.. H .. wiN llw Rm ph)'lk:la,1 ln ~()qt.A -·co ln<>o~ l~ jioil(ocl»i• )IUl>llahed Advantages: 1. No hclFl'lllfkt610, more corM1tlenl. 2. .,... .... ""~ ... ~ .... 3. Glnlnllly tr-. II 1W pmn. 4. Smll lnc::illof• Nduolng 11 ~ of llrVI ... ,....mng 1n a blllllr 0011n11C rwa 5. No pine. ecnwa, or..,_ .. ...S wlh ._ eurgery. a. No C9lllll or cn.llCtwe .. nee wy. 7. You -out of ow ~·a..gloll C.. the ..,. morrq or lftlfnoon you OM'9 In. a. Ulully you ..... to ~to wDltl In ...... 8. Oo.11 .. to allow you to Wlllk and ss-.:,r: Moee more combtllbly lind t-. your tMt and..., ...... .~o Expenence by MKh~I Wtlncuub MO {Uni~ of~O') \jdlla '~'Mao .dNn<t l'O bis wrig}illotf'phOJ« In ~n ""' Ht''WU I IMdlQI CO~IJllll lO ~,,,_..Jn A9rf1 "'" ,_ ptlor IO l'DA llPPronl arid h>t!OduaJon °' ~ (da:IUl!*-',.q 1~1.bl· D(ry: "We Get People Back On Their Feet Sooner" DOCTOR'SFOOTCAR•C8NTUI PRM>NRATM WEIGHT NO MORE lmnt> n4/6SI 0228 THU«ul~ 909/6'9-0848 N~pon kxh 11./64S..'2?30 CALL NOW! TRADITIONAL EPISCOPAL St. Matthew's Church A perish of the An!Jllcan Cethollc Church 1723 Westclff Ot1ve, Newport Beach, CA 92660 [feeing Sheringlon, behind The Pizza Bakety) 714-646-1152 Sunct.y Hoty Communk>n, 8:00 a.m. & 10:15 a.m. Sunday Schoot, 9:00 a.m., lof .a... & d1lchn ol 11 1g11 Tu.day, ._ Wly, nocndly & 7:30 p.m. (Clll lof bc:alon) Thundlly. 9';30 Liii., Holy Ccmnuion Women'• FellOWlhlp, Thndly, 10:30 a.m .. IWl}'lf. callee' lldf • TtedltlOf.., E wonihl • Cttlld care II cMdld. ... IO hit pl~ CMlfftow wltl hope by the powll' of ltw Hoi'f Spldt. Romani 15:13 eo.t..Mao MESA VERDE METHODIST UNmD METHODIST CHURCH 1701 laker, C.M Worship & Chu"h School 1:30 and 10:00 a.m. NEWPORT CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 160(or~~ve. 644-0745 Worship at 8:00AM & I O:OOAM Children Sunday School I O:OOAM Jr. & Sr. High S:OOPM Dr. Richard r-----979-823..i I1AGUNA Untted Methodist Church 21632W~Dr. Laauna Beach ~99-3088 Sunday Morning Worship . & Christian Education 1 OAM Ministers David Beades & Vtrginia WheMr CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3303 Via Udo, N9WPQl1 Beach 673-1340 or 673-6150 Cburch 10 am• 5 pm, SUnday SdwJol 10 am Wemi.dar lilMtlngs I pm SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST,SQENTIST 3100 Padlic View Dr, Newport Beach 644-2617 or 675-4661 aiuidi lOam Sllndar SdlOOl 10 am ~ Meeangsl pm• lit~ 12 naan Beloved, I wtsb •bove .U thlnp tbat tbou mayest prosper md be In health, even u thy IOul prosperdb. m John 1:2 PRESBYTERIAN St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Saturday, Novembu 23. 5:30 P.M. Sunday. November 24, 8;30 and IO:IS A.M. "THE TOWER OF BABEL: FAMILY AND SOCIETY CONFUSED" (Genesis 9:18-11 :32) Ot )Mn A. Huffmen Thanktpvtna Day Family Service P!n<J..nc Thunday, November 28, l 0:00 A.M. 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach, Califomla (714) 631-2880 (a<:J'05S from Newport Harbor Hiah School ar Irvine and I.5th.) w~ Counseling Center &irvloes Avail&ble CONGREGATIONAL St. MARKPuslYTEIUAN C8uRCH COMMUNITY C HURCH ® COMMUNITY CHURCH CONGREGATIONAL ' UNITED CHURCH Of CHRJST ,• "Open Anns QniJ Open Minds " W .... t-JI ·;~ ~ P08T-ONMlM IRVIN• 18962 MACARTHUR BLVD. SUITE 102 ('714) 833-3408 LUTHERAN CHR~ST LVTHERAN CHURCH Pastor William Hemenway "We love children, youth, young adults, career adults, seniors. We low to care, to reach out, to tnttt Meds, to answer questions· • Sunday Savicu -8:<>0am, 9:30am, 11 :OOam • Sunday School & Bible Studies -9:30am 760 Victoria Sbttt •Costa Mesa, CA 92027 (714) 031 -1011 • (714) 548..0800 (School) RELIGIOUS SCIENCE Ollct: M, Tu, Th (714) Me-3199 Dr • .hllHlltl'91,lllwlllw EPISCOPAL lntlik t~ TaMkTw Of N~ &ach, Corona del Mar fl Co.ca Mua ~ ~r place of wor1hlp ' •.1 l • f-• t t I J , l i I • Newport Be.ch/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot A :whimsi~al -~hodunit that keeps .. yo~ in suspense •. . By Tom Trtus, Daily Pilot F int let's get one thing straight. Rocky Mountains, which border a small college town where profes- sional jealousy and recriminations . culminate in murder. The-ethical consequences of this act occupy much of the story, along enactment of a dangerous psy- chopath to be feared and, perhaps, eliminated in the name of self- preservation. There's a whiff of melodramatic glee in Ellen Walcutt's · The "Cliffhanger• now on stage at the Newport Theater Arts Center is 1n no way related to the recent Sylvester Stallone movie of that name. This "Cliffhanger• has literal implic4tions in its title, but they don't surface until late in the final act of this suspense thriller by James Yaffe. On one level, it's a garden variety whodulit; but on quite another, it's a surprisingly literate and well·crafted stOJY with unexpected belly laughs interwoven into the dastardly doings. with the prospect of deal- ing with a deranged, blackmarnng student. Stu and Joyce Eriksen, Tl IE:\Tf:R REVIE\\' nasty cameo as an ambi- tious and vengeful philos- ophy department chair- man. Yet Walcutt zeros in on her quarry with such a Director Darlene Hunter Chaffee has chosen her five cast members splendidly -each has a particular affinity for his or her role, particular- ly a· teenage actor who makes an indelible impression on his fust visit to Orange County. It's the lofty level of the perfor- mances that ultimately gives the play its compelling quality. The cliffs of MCliffhanger• are the husband and wife off- stage, enact the roles of a deep-thinking professor and his more practical spouse ·caught in the midst of moral and legal turmoil. Stu Eriksen is maddeningly philo- sop)lical as the Socrates-venerating professor,· while Joyce Eriksen siin- mers with.understandable outrage as they scheme to rid themselves of a pair of ~ky demons. Michael Mangiamele gleefully steals the show as a backward stu- dent petitioning the professor, with methods highly unethical, to change his failing grade. Mangiamele early in the show paints a picture of an irri- tating nonentity, a fly to be shooed away. He then delivers a chilling INSTANT CHRISTMAS CASH FOR USED SPORTS GEAR • Exercise Equipment • Scuba • Hockey • Wetsuits • Surfboards • Snowboards • Golf • Rollerblades & More ............ --~~ -:....-=-~ 670 W. 17th St • Costa Mesa • 548·0660 * * * BUY. SELL, TRADE * * * ~~~~Botanicare (i) <14 1J L a n d s c a p e • DF.BIGN & CONm'ROOI'ION • MAINTENANCE B o t a n i c a· r e Landscape I . I: I I I I I I I 'I 'I I I: I ..., 111 11 I I• I I I ( • 1I1 I I " I 11. I , , ....., ! ' I It t.-. ' ! I I! l T I I ! I 11 : 11 j " : I I ' ' I 1 I I I ' I. I' I I ' I• \ ' ' ... 11 I I 1 I I . 8088 W11 Balboa Blvd.., #D Rewport Beach, Ca • (714) 873-8848 IWllO'l'll -...o1 .. ._>n._..._ fiendish delight that she makes a compelling antagonist. Jack Gallagher makes several appearances as· a Columbo-style local detective and former student of the professor's, and he turns a utili- tarian role into a force to be reckoned , with. Gallagher fits most comfortably into his assignment, holding his very real sense of authority in careful reserve. q1aff ee nicely paces her actors from a mundane and somewhat seedy opening sequence through the maze of murder and blackmail to a thrilling, throat-catchiltg climax. It's a splendid achievement on all counts. Authentic &land Apparel Check out our huge ~lection of women's wear Only without the grass. ~KAYAKS weekend wear 631-2996 1036 JJ:vine Ave., r:-iewport Beach, CA 92660 . :· Mldulel Mangiamele (center) gleefully preaures Stu and Joyce Erlklen in -THE WHOLESALE FLOWER PLACE Fresh Rowers To The Public FALL HAS ARRIVED! Thanksgiving Flower Specials Arrangements From $399 & Up Place Your Holiday Orders Now! OPEN 9AM THANKSGIVING DAVI Hours: Mon-Thur 10am-S:30pm Friday 10am-6:30pm Saturday 9am-3:30pm 714-434-1072 11533 SLATER AVE. fouNTAIN V AJ.J.£( VISA & MAS~~ ACCEP1ED ·- 'I . • . ... 1-:!:::,...........~-=:-+-i • .. - Rolex supports the efforts of \.l .S. SAil.JNG and its Team as they prove that endurance and performace under pressure are essential to any winning effort. The US. Sailing Team: .. • ' the Quest Continues. 'i' RO LEX 1803 Westcliff Drive 9.w.f.u .. Newport Beach (714)642-3310 ; ~ When Your Partner Moves,You Don't ...-t-r• Individually Pocketed Coils Make the Difference Traditional coils arc linked at the top and bottom, so they can•t work independently. Only ~ BeautyreSt ~kcted coils -::J:ined in the mi ' so each coil moves iodepeo- deridy to cootour every iidlOf )'OS ' A10 sATVRDAY, NOVMEBER 23, 1996 Babs_and Bu s star in new releases . ~-~ --~~)-.!.o-~·+;_.;~~-~~--~.:____:::.__ ·- • 1D1TOR•s NOTE: The RMI Critics col-umn featum mom aftiques WTttten by community members seNlng on our panel. Barbra Strel.sand'a latest opus, •The Mirror Haa 1\vo Paces," tells the story of a homely profe!l· sor who strikes up a not-platonic- for-long relaUonshlp with a col - league. Film gets two 'face8' up Finally, a wonderfully inno- cent love story. Barbra has a mar- >~~1~~~~. • a little snippet of her life. No one. Gay Wassail else could have played this role. The camera gets so close to the characters you are sure you are part of their family. Streisand, a Romantic Lit- erature profes- sor, the perfect stay-at-home "ugly duckling,• plays the role sensitively and with magic. Jeff Bridges is a theoretician, (same university,) out of control when it comes to women, seek- ing only warm body parts. Of course, he gets dumped and resigns himself to a celibate life. Even so, be takes out a personal ad, seeking a woman's compan- ionship. With tongue in cheek, and weak knees, be responds to lus role with great appeal. Streisand's drop-dead gor- geous sister (Mimi Rogers) goes into the matchmaking business, answering Bridges' ad for her shy sister. , Bridges and Streisand fit easi- 'y together. You know they are both falling in love with each 'other. Their tunny antics make you laugh, sigh and cry. Lauren Bacall, a wondrous -~ Soutn Coast Thrift & Loan Association ... -" ---------........--- side more than yo.a JiObt, amt:· you like it a lot -enough to make us forget your ample comedic tal- ent, what story line there was in "The MilTor Has 1\vo Faces• and that there was a great cast (besides you). I cannot recommend "The MilTor Has 'IWo Faces)o unless you really would like to view Barbra's home movies for two hours plus. Miss this one. •MARTY MORRISON. 41, llves '"New- port Beach and is a freelance writer and Hiiary's mother. 0 Also, while not a sports fan, I like ?vl1cb4el Jordan, who seems '"to bE! a -genuinely decent person and as affable 1n real life as on the basketball court. For these nonsensical reasons, this elderly woman.me, opted to review "Space Jam," which, I note in the paper, clob- bered the new films at the box office on its first week- end. And I visual effects and great gobs of what passes for music nowadays with an occasional recognlzable tune. Secondly, by no stretch of the imagination will these newest creatiOllf stand the test of time as have the ones of fond memo-. 1 ry. The "baddies• -new, ugly, loud, crude and definitely NOT lovable Warner Bros. cartoon creatures -contend in the mind-I lessly violent mo.n.ner of the cur- rent period against the "good- ies" -all adorable Warner Bros. I vintage cartoon characters. The newcomers don't stand a chance. In...:.2£a~e Jam," Michael Jor-~~¥.~t -aoout al:ever-4 ·ifan-ll~uglhlra.~.J.v->-~ escape enslavement by a band of animated aliens by chalienglng 10 ... by putting almost all of my critical faculties on hold. Finally, "Space Jam" is •nnn~·· Mt~ . , . ...:. mg,-so 6n · 1 n- erate the word-of-mouth promo- tion that brought "Fly Away Home" the attention needed to make it a hit. Barbra Strei.sand directed, produced and stars ln the romantic comedy •The Mirror Has Two Paces ... them to a game of -what else - basketball. VISual effects, Bill Murray stand out actress, has the class to pull off a malcontent controlling mother, at war with the entire family. You'll . love her character; we've all got one in our family. "l'wo Faces," was not only Streisand's transformation, but the •two faces • of each of the characters. Streisand from lonely to comfortable in romance, Bridges calculated to sensitive and Bacall doomed to wear two faces. l'wo Hfaces" up. A movie for all to enjoy. • GAY WASSAU. 56, is the editor of a Balboa newspaper and is active in the community. Barbra's home movie a bore I will admit upfront, dear readers, that I am not Barbra Streisand's most Mdent fan. But ii she Marty Morrison UPTO 40% OFF ' . . . . . t': .' •' ..._ . f The Ultimate Chenille Down Filled Choisa Sectional 25% OFF would like some good, sound, totally unsolicited but equally astute advice, it is simply this: Pfease Barbra, don't star, direct, and produce yet another film. This is your third turn at total film autonomy, and once again your film is screaming "ME• "ME" "ME". Now we all know for sure that you like your left For reasons of no merit, l've always had a soft place in my head for the likes of Bugs Bunny, the Road Runner, Doc, 1\veety Pie, etc. In their zany activities, they frequently and hilariously zeroed in on the delusions and hypocrisies of humankind. Carpet Your Entire Home with Plush or Berber ""_..,.., o..... fO< for only s49900 UPT03 MOS SAME AS CASH OAC [Ill) Full fine of Wool. Waven A>cmlnster & Sisal Carpeting AY8llable 1904 Halbor Boulevard • Costa ..... N.E.. Comer of Halttor • 18th St .... ~~"'-----' .. 722-9642 • ~ e4, uvnMp Come by now to place your orders early for our fabulous pies, dinner rolls, brads, pastries, rurkcy, stuffing, & other holiday goodies ... Orders must be received by 11/23. r------------, I FREE I COOKIE I World Famous Oacmcal I Raisin Walnut with purchase of I Any Sandwich Bread L Umit One Per Cu.1comCT Per Vuh .J ---~piration 11128196--- Mon-Sat 1D-6 Sun 11-5 • MEN, WOMEN BC 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's challenges. IMPROVE YOUR ' • CONFIDENCE . •CONCENTRATION •RESPECT • SELF CONTROL • SELF ESTEEM • DISCIPLINE • WEIGHT CONTROL 2MI EAS'TBLUFF VE WHEN You ENROLL, OUR FRIEND ENRO FREEi EA9TBUJFF Yiu.AGE CENTER, N.8. (EAmUJ"1JAMIORE£) 644-9521 My personal feeling, however, is that it will fade rather fast. Here's why. Basically, there's no content. Oh, sure, there's a story of sorts on which to hang some razzle- dazzle basketball footage, some ingenious, startling and funny All the cartoon characters' gyrations and the special effects, visual and sound, however, attest to the extraordinary talents and skills of the studio and I salute their astonishing inven- tiveness. The Horne & Garden Co. Vintage Patio Furniture Unique Garden Accessories Owller Brian Jrtllelea aaya, "Make me anotferl" Monday-Saturday I lam-Spm (across from Ralphs) 369 E. 17th Street, Suite 16 •Costa Mesa, CA 92627 (714) 645-4635 •Fax (714) 645-6390 by Charles Dickens adapted by Jerry Patch D ecapture the spirit of nan old-f.NtionErl ~with~'s bebOO annual stlfJng of ~ timel~ Dickens cla&5ic. December 1 -24 1 • j t i I reel critics lftOADWAY lUNES "1iatever my reactions to •spe.ce Jam," I was not bored. Jordan proved as pleasant a.s antidpe.ted. He was a natural and relaxed~ormer and effortlessly layed the tal- ents -perso as well as pro- feaional -which have won the public'$ heart. And no picture's a waste when it includes Bill Munay. So, give yourself a vacation from reality and enjoy the mindless but amusing "Spece Jam." It's a bit more inventive than the boob toob and equally non-demanding. ""'..P~Hl'91m16.... . ~ • ..: In osti Mesa and Is a pollt- lall junkie Involved with several city committees. Movie entertaining for kids, parents The Loony Tunes are invad- ed by aliens who threaten to enslave them and make them work at their theme park in outerspace, so .they call Michael Jordan to help them out. Ironically enough, the aliens ; are about a foot tall and I adorable-not a creature you'd 1 be afraid of being abducted by. I But these adorable little aliens i have ray guns that can bwn I you to a crisp, at least in the cartoon. I So Bugs Bunny challenges I ' No matter what you're doing, • your hometown newspaper . '. ms"'-· Daily Pilot RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. ; 1922W:SO."Tvo~cmz ~156 ft ' 4' ,. 0 Cl v .r g : 8U'Y a au. UUD PUllMTUM, • TOY9 a wawe. ETC. ~IM N~.::9-.!:.. Del MwJ I c--. (714J a1.-1aa I ~ them to a basketball game (being as shon as the aliens are, he figures they have no chance) to save themselves. The whole sce- nario is humorous. When Bugs pays Michael Jor- dan a visit, he is playing golf with Bill Murray and Larry Bird. The scene ~·i Murray muttering to himself about his shot, and my first thought was wondering if the movie took a tum toward •eaddysback:. • Murray was hilarious; he wanted to be a star basketball player like Jor- dan. I really liked the movie -it was more entertaining than it appeared to be. The Loony Tunes played off bits from •Pulp Fiction • and other movies that made "Space Jam" more enjoyable for older audi- ences. So paren ts, take your kids out for a movie to see "Space Jam.• It's pretty unfor- gettable! • KATIE HOSml.ER, 17, Is a New- port Beach resident and a junior at Newport Harbor High School. ange Coast CoJlecie presents former •Phantom of the Opera• performer Dale Kristien, who will sing her personal Broadway selec- tions in concert at 8 p.m. tod&y in OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Advance reserved tickets are $19 and advance discount tickets are $17 f<>r OCC students, senior citi- zens and children vnder 12. Tick- ets are $23 at the door. Por infor- mation. call 432-5880. TRIANGLE SQUARE CONaRTS Pree live classic rock perfor- mances are scheduled from noon to 2:30 p.m. Monday through Fri- ~~--~~ft~d- urday and Sunday afternoons in the Town Square at 1\iangle Square in Costa Mesa. ART ART SHOW Sfuzzi, An Italian Bistro, pre- sents an art show opening featur- ing a rare collection of impres- sionist paintings by Mast Chiu Weng from noon to 5 p.m. Sunday' at 1870-A Harbor Blvd., Suite 200, Costa Mesa. Florals, still life and landscape paintings by local artists will also be on exhibit. For information, call 548-9500. JUDAISM The Jewish Comrm.mity Center of Orange County presents an exhibit from Mordechai Rosen- stein, who creates limited edition silk-screen prints of award-win- ning, original pieces that reflect ROSEY'S AUTO BODY CAURJlllMA lA¥t STA1IS You CAN CHOOSE ANY REPAIR FAC/l/TY Fl& M~ & .,.._,·Al c.tlW ldeidMs 642-4522 121 l1•11trlal War • Cesta Mesa - This is not your ordinary cable offer. This Is an outrageous cable offer! Subscribe to Comcast Cablevlslon before 11 /27 /96 and get these huge savings! YOU G•T Cable Installation on up to two TVa for only 99 centa YOU SAVll $ 87.77 4 free pay-per-view movlea YOU SAVE $ 15.80 $103.57 ASK A80UT A aPmCIAL Dl8COUNT WH•N YOU au••CR••• TO TH• COMCAaT a••• aTARPACKI LOAD UP ON THE -GOOD STUFFI Thia la a great time to try out our entertainment-loaded Comcaet 3*** Starpack, featUrlng Complete Baalc Service, Th• Dl•n•w Clulnnel and •ncore PLUS your cttoloe of two premium channels. Choo-from HllC>, Clnemax or .,.owtlme. · . .:.~ -,._;Jw, the traditions of JucWsm, through Dec. S at 250 E. Baker St .. Costa Mesa. For information, call 755- 0340. MEDIA ART Tunbuktu -Polle and Tubal Art presents ·secrets and Sins,· mixed media art from three artists through Nov. 30 at 1661 Superior Ave., Costa Mesa. For informa- tion, call 650-7473. MONTAGUE DAWSON In conjunction with the 25th anniversary of Vallejo Maritime Gallery in Newport Beach, the Newport Harbor Nautical Muse- um will present •Montague Daw- son -His Life and Works" through March 9 at 151 E. Coast Highway, -~gylJ)9~~ ~~sj~ is~ for'mem . Sil tor guests, and $1 for children. For information, call 673-7863. OiRISTMAS STOCKINGS Gregory Gallery presents a special exhibit featuring one-of-a- kind Christmas stockings with dogs. cats, couples, golfers and more through Dec. 31 at 3406 Via Lldo, Newport Beach. For more information, call 723-0887. MIXED MEDIA Orange Coast College presents a mixed media exhibition through Dec. 15 at OCC's Fine Arts Gallery, 2701 Fairview Road, Cos- ta Mesa. For information, call 432- 5039. RECOGNIZABLE ART Gallery Paradiso Exhibits pre- SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1996 A11 sents •Principles of Recognition,• an exhibit of work by Dean De Cocker, on disp.llly through Dec. 11 . For more information, call 650- 3690. RRST IMPRESSIONS •Pirst Impressions: The Laguna Beach Art Association• will be at the Orange County Museum of Art South Coast Plaza Gallery through June 15, 1997. "First Impressions• will feature selected California "plein air• paintings created by the founders of the association from the Orange Co'i°ty Museum of Art. NAUTICAL MUSEUM $20 in advanoe and S2S at the door or $35 far a two day pus. 1lckets for designated -driven are $15 and will include non..aloobolic beverages. Por intoonatlon. call 650-UVE. ROSE PARADE The city of Costa Mesa Com· munity Services Deputment offers reserved gnm.d.staD4 seat- ing and transportation to P~ na for the Rose Parade on Jan. 1. nck:ets are $49 per person and are on sale at the Neighborhood Com- munity Center, 1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. For information, call 645-8551. The museum features the Grand Salon for speQal_ ePlibl· ~F~UNOi . ..,-• r-, .J --:~ .. · .. Uie,M~l'G8'DefY..~ J "' ~StmdayBruhdi t:nnSe .. ~~rid-class assembly of sh.ig is available aboard. the 54-foot models; and a rotating display of Emerald Forest 1iki docked in • the museum's permanent collec-Bal_!>oa at the Fun Z.one from 11 tion in the Corridor Gallery. The a.m. to 1 p.m. every Sunday. The museum is at 151 E. Coast High-cost is $25.95 per person and way, Newport Beach. For informa-$15.95 for children under 12. For tioo, call 673-3377. information. call 673-0240. SPECIAL MICROBREW FESTIVAL The second annual Orange County Microbrew Festival will take place from noon to 7 p .m. today and Sunday at the Hyatt Newporter Resort, 1107 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach. Along with live bands and a USC/UCLA tail- gate party Saturday and NFL games Sunday, more than 150 dil- ferent beers will be poured from 60 breweries from five of Orange County's brew pubs. Tickets are FARMERS MARKETS Every Thursday there is a farmers market from 8:30 a.m . to 1 p.m . at the Orange County Fair- grounds. The Orange County Market Place is every Saturday and Sunday from 7 a .m . to 4 p.m. in the main fairgrounds parking lot. For information. call 723- 6616. Every Saturday there is a farmers market from 9 a .m. to 1 p.m . in the municipal parking lot at Bayside Drive and Marguerite Avenue in Corona del Mar. FIRST CITY Jn SPACE "' 1 . ' •• ,il • BIG " . .'.,. .. · .. NEWPORT ~t .. , ,,, ~.~"". : ,1: ·,c ' .. • -- A 12 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1996 .. ''Wjustan · old man. I know what he did was rpaj ~ fl!1:1t you're notgd'lhg to get anything out.of sending him to jail. A lot of people just didn't want to see jail''· -USA RAMIREZ A county employee who worked for Bob Citron. who was sentenced to jail this week • How about Crean Elementary? Recently the Daily Pilot mentioned that sug- gestions were being sought for the newest ele- mentary school in Newport , Coast. I would like to submit the names of John and Donna Crean. I c:an think of no others who have had as much impact on the people of Orange County. They give of themselves and their money so selflessly. It's doubtful there's one charity in Orange County that has- • n't benefited from their generosity. Although I have never met them, and would be unable to give you an entire history of their impact. I'm sure there are many that could. They are rumored to give away over half (which is well into the millions) of their yearly income to charity. Almost on a nightly basis they lend out their home (free of cost) to local chari- ties for their fund-raising events, thus allowing for greater profits. Their own home is a small apartment attached to their stately mansion. Even more important Is the fact that they started with literally nothing and built their empire on their own. Their values of dedi- cated hard work, honesty, and outstanding citizenship are an outstanding legacy for the children of today and tomorrow. What a great way to say thank you, while they're alive to enjoy it. CORRIE RAUSCH Costa Mesa gains SHOPPERS After much ballyhoo, the folks who frequent Fashion Island can now boast one of the most ,,, u~~epamenlst2t~ ·-tm.::'lJloomfftgcWe~ Wl' them a hearty welcome. COMMUTERS It's been a long time coming, but the much anticipated, often controversial San Joaquin Hills toll road has arrived. The 15-mile stretch of highway is expected to be a boon for South County com- muters who could use a little relief from local freeways. JUSTICE Some say he's just a confused old man who deserves leniency. But most agree Bob Citron, the former county treasurer who skippered the county's troubled financial ship right into bank- ruptcy, deserved some time behind bars. And his sentencing this week ensures he serve at least a few months. ~~~au.~:f~r'-~.'$ OCT A bus dri\1er, became the poster child of non-meat eaters everywhere when he refused to pass out burger coupons to his passengers. He w~ fued by OCTA for his insolence, but this week got a small modicwn of vindication when the agency set- tled with him for $50,000 out of court. CDM HIGH Once again the high school's fowidation has come through, already raising $300,000 for stu- dents this year. And with a scheduled $150-a-plate fund- raiser next on the docket, that total is sure to mushroom. losses GRANT HOWALO He was the former postmaster of Corona del Mar, he helped launch the Oasis Senior Center, he has a park named after him and was known for his devotion to the community he loved. Grant Howald will truly be missed. 76 EMPLOYEES Grant Howald Some 700 workers for Unocal 76 Products Co. got some potentially bad news after it was announced that the oil giant had sold its West Coast operations to Tosco Corp., a company known for running a lean ship. DON LEACH I DAl.Y Pl.OT Fashion Island in Newport Beach has a new tenant -Bloomingdale's has opened lb newest store. 1 ,,, DOES PENALTY FIT THE CRIM E?~ community commentary Readers continue debate over school district's zero tolerance policy Y es, it's possible to be "zero-tolerant" anc1 to find the exercise of the school district's drug and alcohol policy repugnant. First, an analogy. A wise par· ent said a few years back that once your teenager starts to dri- ve, you must pray for small acci- dents. A small first accident with a small, commensurate first penalty is by far the best way to nip that cocky, early-driving atti· tude in the bud. And now to first-time sub- stance abuse and/or weapons involvements. Newport-Mesa's zero-tolerance policy allows for ' no warnings. First-time offend- ing students, if they choose to be honest - a big if -are transferred to another school site, thereby losing their sports eligibility. Sec- ond-time transgressors are expelled. No questions, no exceptions, no hostages, op way never. It's simple. It's also wrong. Consider this: Several of us parents suggested to the school board, I believe in 1990, that first-time transgressors be given instead a stem, first-and-last warning before the boom would be lowered, with transfer and expulsion being the penalties for succeeding offenses. The school board was absolutely deaf toward public input in those days -we call it the 7-0 period, when unanimous board decisions resulted from regular Monday lunches at La Cave restaurant. The policy would have been far stronger had public input been encouraged. Successful parents know parental, or teacher-ad.minis- tered warning, gritted-teeth bared, "Don't you ever, ever, try that again!" is the best way to get through to a ldd. It's the best way to burst that teen-age bub- ble of invincibility, the attitude that, .. Mom, get off it! ... I'm not gonna got caught.• Now, six years later, I still feel alcohol and drugs and cigarettes and weapons have no place any- where near our schools. I'm even perverse enough to throw in this suggestion: The message should extend to everyone, not just to students, including parents, teachers and school board mem- bers. Wouldn't that be interest- ing, a breath test "tor all and sundry? ~ Now onto a few questions. First, just what does it mean to be under the influence of alcohol or drugs? Legal drugs? Illegal drugs? The policy doesn't speci- fy. So what about aspirin, which as a student-pilot in the '70s, l was forbidden to take for 24 hours before flying? And what about Ritalin, which many ldds take to help them concentrate? What about the kid taking cold medicll'tion, known to impair reaction-brne equivalent to a few beers? Another question regarding weapons: What about my son's tiny Swiss army knife on his key chain? It was officially OK'd, for he was a senior honors student after all, OK'd in spite of the frightful case in L.A. where a few girls had used an X-acto knife to cut up an adversary's face. It's truly too bad that the poli- cy has always been begging for a lawsuit. (Maybe the unlisten- ing school board members from 1990 should stand up and volun- teer to pay all legal costs.) In short, as any introductory text on adolescent psychology will tell you, µie years ~efore about age 20 are a time when there's a lot of testing of limits, a time when a small bit of rebellion -followed by an equally small penalty, plus some distinct embarrassment -leads in most cases to the development of a fine and responsible adult. That should be everyone's goal, when you think about itl KAREN EVARTS Newport Beach I'd like to take a moment to share my thoughts regarding the zero tolerance policy at New- port-Mesa. My two children, senior and freshman, have attended Costa Mesa High School for two years having transferred from a small private school. It is challenging enough as a parent to know my children attend school with ldds whom they know use drugs and alcohol or belong to gangs. It is a small comfort for me to know that if these kids are "caught" at school or during a school activity that they will be removed from the school for 90 days. After the 90-day period of removal, the students are wel- come back at their home campus~ and lite goes on; everyone has learned a lesson. As a result of the publicity surrounding the recent incidents, the policy is well-known by both parents and students -not to ' mention we all sign an acknowl., edgement form at the beginning' of the school year. If the studen~ know there is a serious conse- quence from their actions it will ~ serve as a deterrent. If the policy is eased and "good• students get three days • suspension for such offenses it teaches students there is little 1 consequence to undesirable behavior. If all students get 90 days at a different school for such offenses, as in the current policy, it emphasizes meaningful. consequences for undesirable behavior. One is painless -one is not; l one deters -one does not. If the policy is ~oftened to consider various other criteria such as grades, extra-cunicular activi- ties, etc., black and white fades to gray. When my son and two other boys egged a neighbor's house last year, he and one boy paid ; their own money to have that , section of the house cleaned ancl repainted -they learned a les-• son. The publicized cases reveal parents who are unwilling to allow their children to suffer th C'onsequences of their actions. Actions have consequences and· the current "zero tolerance• pol icy is benign and should be upheld. JtJDYBO'* Costa Mesa r-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------•~--4 I • I · j Airport opponents should have these distractions ,I I pen this column 12 hours before deadline. Minutes ago my youngest, 1-year-old Mary, was on my lap as I field- ed a phone call. An hour ago I was at the county of Orange Hall of Administration testify- ing before the Planning Com- mission as to the adequacy of the Bl Toro Airport environ- mental impoct report. 1\van.ty·four hours ago I was engaged in debate against an anti-a.lrport team headed by former Irvine mayor and presi· dentie.l candidate Larry Agran. , I've been back from my last a1rllm flight jutt two daya. It'• nearly dinner time, and my not...o-:long·Nffering wife, Muta, 11 ID tbe Jdtdien. My attempt at luddlty ls ~tad by Mary'• ruahlng tbe ~eab&e membren -a t7 ·blfll DIYWood ....,._ '° IDJ ~. Sbe'• attacking by throwing her new birthday ball at me. I toss it back across the kitchen, but that buys me only about 20 seconds. It's been an eventful, busy week, and Mary doesn't care. Three-year-old Elizabeth checks in periodically to snatch the ball from Mary, committing a hit and run. Where are the cops when you need themf On to the subject at hand. Oops, Mary Just showed up again brondithlng a spatula. She gleefully cuts tt across the semi-permeable membrane while emitting Unintelligible guttural souncll. More offerings arrive.' The office ftlls Wlth a mls.lng bowl, a diaper Wipet container, balll, her ~lane toy, pl.Utic letters, and more ~tut.•. Mery Views her work with v nal satisfac- tion . STUtlf john hedges I return the favoT by, well, returning the favors. She laugbi With tmJ)ilh delight. Baa to Mr. Agran and hlt cronJet. Uh, oh. Ma.ry again. She'• grunt.tng et my pecking away • at the keyboard. It's ralnlng and she thinks the drops against the windowpanes are pretty cool. Elizabeth checks back in to inform me that r must watch her glow-in-the-dark ,flying saucer. Maria rescues me by agree- ing to observe the launch while promising lo report the results to Dad. She also brings me a larve Hedges Margarita, a powerful and toxic preparation. Miuy returns. She sports a dark bru!Je on her forehead, the reswt of a rather large goose egg received lttew days ago from a nasty tumble. Her bead ls only slightly dented, but Maria and 1 wony U lt wm be pennanent OW' f e&r1 are aUAyad, though, when we con· 1ider that we deteend from a long.tine of hudheads. ·'fhe -debate tut night :was very lDterestil'\g. I 1u1peci lt was engineered by Agran to build support for ... Mary mocks me across the membrane. Cooking utensils gather at my feet. How could she find so many spatulas? lt's Mary's birthday tonight, and she has a few presents. She refuses to understand that she doesn't need to SHARE nlBM WITH MB RIGHT NOW. She cackles with a wild look in her eye. 1 try reuoning. ( try bribery. I promise hero Poncbe (ha, ha) when &he tum• 16. I offer her the Wllnesi Protection Program from Sli&abeth. She ftnda '11 thiJ a.m\lllng wblle pitching a iDulbroom at me. DOelii't she wid.nt.aad tbat I Deed JU8t a ,._ mlrnd8I tloait' I n.egodata. Doa't you think tt Would bit hill to watch Oooly With. fO'}I' tllterf How aboUt tbe latt Otty Co\i..DCll ~f You really don't have to keep banging the semi-perme· able membrane board against the door frame, do you? And keep the diaper wipes to your- self, or I'll wipe your nose. Her qooked grin slgnif1e1 whan Does she agre41 to the terms or does she taunt with a fal.M com.pllancel Plnally, Mary diMppean. I have a moment of lolitude: I Will Complete my report on the Bl Thro Airport dedllon. Bllzabeth returns to abow me her~ dim ad till me all aboUt her ~r Sb9 W011111 me, •Dad, I don't .ptt cm b~dDcllill.•. :\. • I .-.V. to wrtllt w... Oil my next trtp. ---------~------------~-----~-------------·---------------------·----------------------------------~-------------·---·--------·--J---------------· • • 1MI VOLUNl'BllDmaOllY runs ~Uy In the Dilly Piiot. If you'd Ike lnfonNtion on getting yow e>rgA- · nizatk>n lkted, c.all 642-4321, Ext. 331. . ~RU= OF THE COSTA MESA The Friends of the Costa MesA Ubrtry volunteen. For lnfOl'l'Ntlon, ctll llbr.iy, 646-8845. LL LIFE 0.UB • Volunteers needed for fun ind fulflll- ng Ktlvttles for entertainment and nformatlon events benefltlng abused hlldren t nd other Or•nge County char· les. Giii John Adams at 640-0355. INTERFAITH COUNOL TheNewport-Mesa·ltvlM lnterfatth Council, 1n umbrella organlutlon for wvertl 1ru service groups, needs vol· untMrs active In toe.al congregations. For lnformttion, call Carol Brown, 548- 3283. JUVENILE DIABmS FOUNOA· TION INTERNATIO.NAL The Juvenile Diabetes Foundation lntematioNI, Or1nge County Chapter, Is seeking volunteers to serve on its golf toumament committee and for data entry. Also, a publk relations Intern Is needed. For Information on these and other opportunities, call Lee Powell at 553-0363. OPERATIOfKllAN SLATE Operlltlon Clean Slate,. Cost.I Mesa- based oro-nlu&n thet focuses on graffiti prevention, needs volunteers to paint out grtffiti and for other duties. For more lnfonnatlon, call Michael Howard at 43S-0745. ORANGE COAST INTERFAITH SHELTER The lnterftlth Sheltef is the largest ftmlly shelter In the county, housing. feeding and counseling 20 families dal· ly. The group needs volunteers and dis- postble diapers. For information, call Jeff ReynoJds. 631-7213. ORANGE COUNTY COMMUNITY KIDS CANCER CONNECTION DEVELOPMENT COUNCL The Kids Cancer Connection Is dedi· Volunteers are needed for' a variety of H>RNRK~omnYlllRVEST Or1nge County~ Is committed to feeding the hu"9'Y ~ reducing j)roduce left In the fields end Is seek· Ing vol11nteen to glun wealy on Wednesdly mornings from I to 1 O a .m. and on the third Sunday of each month from 1 to 3 p.m. For more Information, call 708-1597. ORANGE COUNlY HOMELESS TASK FORCE The Orange County Homeless Ttsk Force Is recruiting volunteers for the Interfaith Council Networi< to wort< one-on-one with homeless adulU In a program on basic life skills. For lnfor· matlon, call 263-1774. SATURDAY, NOVEMIER n 1996 rMtion, c.all Ovhtlne, 760-6640. ORTON DYSLEXIA SOOETY ORANGE COUNTY BRANCH The <>non Dysaexla Society needs peo- pM to help tHCtl reading sillls. woric on malllngs •nd coordlnlte the adult oup. For information, caH 999-01 11 betwe4!fl 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. PROJECT CUDOU AU Project Cuddle. • nonp oflt org.tnfu.. tion, set'lft the ne«il of abuMd. •bln- doned •nd ~ d\lkhn. In PACRC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA addttlon to office ~and~ , The Orange County Padflc Symphony month, 1 ~ne lhHtl. voluno-,~ Orchestra's Volunteers In Education teen tre for ari auxJffary , Opportunities program needs volun-group, fund-<alslnQ commlttMs end to , teers to assist child ren In a variety of help dlstrl~e stlders to help stop f hands-on musical activities. Volunteers babies belhg 1bandoned In dumpsten. , spend a total of six Saturday mornings call 432-9611 for Information. t with the children. For information, call ,' 755-5788, Ext. 244. PROJECT TOGETHER , ORANGE COUNlY WORKS Project Together, • c.ompoMnt of the , Participate in life management and PEDIATRIC CANCER RESEARCH Orange County Health Care Agency's 1 • ~e'iiid~·~ i_. .. ~-• ~~~I ;,,.-and financial need$ Of chlrarenafflkt· -g"fJ§: • -• ed with cancer. Volunteers are needed. For information, call 851-7774. 1r1PJ~ln!rf0~! n . l:QUNOAllOll Children's Mental Hetlth Servicies. f success coach to foster youth;-ages 16 ~fi~·;riOney'tb~N ~~ ..'mitlMi.~ ~t';S'fG'. to 18. This can be a one-time three-, pedtatrk cancer research laboratory at who ire experiencing einotlonll Of IRLS INC. OF ORANGE COUNlY GMs Inc. offers educational and nrichment opportunities for girls and . \A:>lunteers are needed. For more nfonnation, call Amy, 646-7181. LASS MOUNTAIN INC. Volunteers are needed to aid dis- bled adults who meet monthly for uc.atlonal, entertainment and social urposes. For Information, call 779· 3441. HARBOR AREA & HUNTINGTON VALLEY AOl.(LT CARE CENTERS This organization is committed to offering community-based, long-term are programs In a therapeutic environ· ment structured to meet the needs of functionally-Impaired older adults and provide respite and supportive servkes to their families. ~ main office at 661 W. Hamilton Ave .. Costa Mesa needs lquallfled volunteer receptionists. Vol- unteers will receive training on tele- ' phones. copying, filing and assist the secretary with special events. call 548- 9331 between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. for i8dditional Information. · jHAT CONNECTION The Hat Connection is a women's phil- anthropic extension of the Chamber of ·~ that serves Costa Mesa and '!Newport Beach. For information, call Kay Walburger, 650-2144. IHERfTAGE'HOUSE AUXILIARY enteers are needed for an auxiliary pport group being formed by Her- House, a nonprofit sobstance recovery home for pregnant and parenting women and their children in Costa M~. For more information, call 646-2271. HIGH HOPES HEAD INJURY PROGRAM Head-i njured adult students desper· ately need volunteers to help them walk and complete exercises that will assist their physic.al and cognitive re- training. tnstructors provide on-site t{'lining at the Costa Mesi fKility for )iolunteers of •II ages, with no compul- sory number of hours required. The stu- dents train Monday through Thursday from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. 1t 661 Hamil- ton Ave., Suite 300. Phone 646-7458 if you can spare any amount of time. HOAG NEEDS VOWNTEERS Hotg Memorial Hospital Presbyterian is In nMd of volunteers to worit In var~ ous areas. Some weetcends and evenings are available. "Call the Hoag Auxiliary Office, 760-2264 between the t;iours of 9 a.m. and noon, Monday t1hrough Friday, for an application and information. HOSPICE FAMILY CARE H6soke Family care is seeking people to help with errands, visits and compan· lonshlp to terminally Ill patients ind their femmes. If )IOU are 16 or older and av1ll1ble two to four hours a week. call for free hospice training. For more information, call Lany Mariotti at 730- 1114. MARCH OF DIMES The March of Dimes office in New- port Beach needs volunteers to coordi· nate and Index resource files and cre- ate a master filing system of informa- tion and referral sources. This agency, dedicated to preventing birth defects, also needs front office assistants. Ori- entation is provided. For information, call 263-1100. MASTER CHORALE OF ORANGE COUNlY The performing arts organization needs volunteers for computer input. ticketing, filing and handling phones. For Information, call 556-6262. MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY ASSO- C ATION Assist the Muscular Dystrophy Associ- ation of Orange County staff. Training is sometimes available for volunteer helpers. Phone 550-0161. NATIONAL CAT PROTECTION SOCIETY The nonprofit society finds loving homes for owner-relinquished cats and kittens and maintains a retirement center for older cats. Volunteers are needed to brush the cats and give them a little extra TLC. For more infor- mation, call 650-1232. NEW DIRECTIONS FOR WOMEN INC. The nonprofit recovery center for adult women with alcohol and other chemical dependencies seeks volun- teers. call 548-9927 between 10 a .m. and 6 p.m . or call Joy at 548-8754. NEWPORT BEACH CONFERENCE AND VISITORS BUREAU The Newport Beach Conference and Visitors Bureau is dedicated to the pro- motion of the city to potential visitors. If you have extensive knowledge of Newport Beach and would like to vol- unteer, call 722-1611. NEWPORT BEACH FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY The continuing interest In the Used Boo« Store in the Central Library has aNted a need for more volunteers to staff the store and the workroom. where members categorize and screen the condition of the boob donated by the comr;nunity. Volunteers must be members of Friends of the Library and are &Sked to wort two three-hour shifts per month. call volunteer coordinator Htnnah Flynn at 673-<>419 or the book- store at 759-9667 for more Information. NEWPORT BEACH PUBLIC LIBRARY LITERACY PROGRAM The library's literacy program urgent· ly seeks volunteers to tutor adulU wishing to Improve their readlnq and writing skllls. For more information, call 717-3874. NEWPORT BEACH REOTAL SERIES The Friends of The Newport Beach Recital Series Guild needs volunteers to assist in fostering musk appreciation so that classical musk will endure. For more Information, c.all 644-4208. HOI.l·l>AY <. I I I <. l I I> I ""' v Make holiday headllnes In our Dally Pilot gift guides devoted to the season. l.illan '° .. ~ r9glMlf Jrve .. ~~~~ol"' guldla. CMCUUmOM: ............................ c-........ 0.-. ...... WT-1s ,,.,,.. ....... ,. "*9 ~.Not 20, 6'>m ORANGE COUNTY CHAMBER ORCHESTRA hour experience, or an ongoi~g com-the Children's Hospital of ~range. It family problems. Many of the children mitment. Contact Tami Pemrson at needs volunteers for a variety of dutles. are economically un~ivileged and The Orange County Chamber Orches- tra needs volunteers to help sell tickeu. staff social affairs, wort< the office and assist with mailing parties. The orches- tra also needs V,Olunteers who would like to leam more about classical music to participate on its administrative board. call Gii Abrams at 644-7019 for more Information. 851-8695 For information, call the main office, victims of child abuse. For information. · 532-8692. call Jonlthan 1t 631-7540. FITNESS CENTER ORANGEWOODBOUTIQUE The upscale resale bootlque that benefits the Orangewood Children's Home for neglected and abused chil- dren needs volunteers to create dis· plays. tag clothes and work with cus- tomers, among other duties. For infor;· ·O~ning Wednesday November 27• on ]11111/Jortt d-/MJt &j (1 ~ rWdJ "'P.CR.) I Be;,,tifoj 20": 24 ,,-l I I NOBLE FIR WREATHS I I SAVE p,.,~,~~ac 1 ~ Pnc< St695 CC>mp.ir< .i SJO In Westcllff Plaza l 080 lrvlne Ave. (at 17th), Newport Beach PRENTICE DAY SCHOOL The Prentice Day School is a state- acaedited c~ucational day school serving the needs of children with spe- cifk language disabilities/dyslexia. Vol· umeers are needed In many area.s. For informaticin, call 538-4511. REACH OUT FOR SENIORS: Provide companionship and friend- ship to Isolated seniors tn Newport Be.ch and Costt Mesi. Training and support are offered. Must be 18 or older. For more information, CIJI 442· 1000. HODSON LICiHTINCi 199 -Saratoga Dia: 30" Height: 27"' \laricry of Finishes Available Artificial Plant Optional by CANDELLA LIGHTING COMPANY Open Courtesy to the Tratk T1w.-Fri. 8:30-5. Sat 9-4 151 O Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa • 548-9341 UNIQU! .LUTIONS UNUSUAL WINDOWS If you're looking for window treatments that work with your custom windows, then look no further. You·can afford the stylish look you want during our "Room with a View" Sale! 15o/o OFF All window Coverings (excep1 Shutters) with this ad uncil 11/30/96 • SUN SCREEN SHADES (Motonud or Manual) • RouSHADES • ROMAN SHADES • SKYLIGHT SHADES • WOOD BLINDS • MrNJ BLINDS •VERTICAL BLINDS •SHUTTERS • REPAIRS • On all !YPft of window cownnp l7~ 0 FACTORY SHOWROOM 1651 Pt.en.tilt .ht., SMiu £. Cosu Ma. Lic.r70066 Owr 31 Years Family Owned HOURS: MON-FRI 1()..5pm SAT 1CMpm ~ FRIENDS -FOR A ~ ska Regents Point resident what the best things are about life in this retirement community and the answer will be the setting and the people. Evenings and weekends find many taking advantage of the area's diverse cultural and recreational offerings. Whether your tastes run to the South Coast Rq>ertory, concerts, lectures at the univcmty or shopping. you'll have ready access to the pastimes you enjoy most. You'U also have ~ access to a n:mark.abJe group of neighbors. Residents arc friendly, wdl-educarcd and widely cravdcd. They're not only interesting, tbey'n: interested in rhc continuing advcntlltt of life. Add our loYdy aocommodarions and three levels of care. and you'll undenand why chis is the ideal loarion fur che best yean of your life. To And out more, write or call J-800-27148ff.. R~e:nts Point ~....::':'n:r.:::=a:..--. .... ·-=-...... "' ~ •II. CCII I ooetml7 • Ot-4'. -~--........ .,. ........ -· A -.. =--~·-~:::. ::::-.. _ =·,.:::::.~- LIFETIME Nlmie~--'-----........ ---------------------..__------------Addrt ss~~~~~...:.....------...._--.-;..__..~--------~~~ aty _______________________ ~ Tllephol•---------------...-....-----~------------- . .. I . ' UM BE Rs .. _ -~erFbrider. ay teach berstudents.jn &eomiw ot cu~ the school library for three weeks. charges ran out Now the studellts have moved .:ONTINUED FROM A 1 for recess. ·u into their spacious po~ at the someone's not far end ol campus. With 15 fewer ~omplete the equation. getting a math desks in the room compared to It was a small observation, but problem. 1 see ~ last year, Dreyer ls able to con- m important one that mfght have it right away. duct the clasS tn her own drcular been overlooked a year ago when Every child gets the attention they style. 1reyer had nearly twice as many need." •1 love doing drcles," the for- u· and 7-year-olds vying for her Dreyer said that bas been the mer special education teacher dttention. biggest change she bas noticed. in said while passing out math • In the two months since the teaching a smaller group of chil-worksheets to her pupils. •But tn ewport-Mesa Unified School dren. a big class, there never is enough _,1Stfict cut its first. and second-•There's more of me for the room." gfade class sizes to 20 students children,· she said. Friday, Dreyer's class spent 1.., per teacher, Dreyer said she bas Dreyer's class didn't start out nearly the entire day on the floor ' been able to devote more time the year in the best of drcwn· in a circle that !ended the class- ldying the vital foundation her stances. room an unusual air of intimacy. tudents will use throughout their The portable classroom it was When the students read their t>ducational careers. scheduled to inhabit didn't arrive blue ~books aloud, they sat •rnevec nn~ py~)\." .~ .~ ~~f· ie.~~ .._.,.,_,__~ ~ff~t~en ,t;1~ ~~~~ ... 'WATER <ONTINUED FROM A 1 1 abundance in the ground basin, • as a brownish caramel color and mells like rotten eggs. It's found in • eeper levels of the basin than • ' !ear water, usually below 600 feet, -· nd is safe for drinking. 1: The 80,000-square-foot project ! · would reduce the city's dependen- ! .; on expensive imported water om the Metropolitan Water Dis- 1ct Crom 25% to 5%. U approved, • 4' 1 1e proiect could be completed by t l.id-1999. The city dlready has two col- .:·-l red-wdter wells out of the seven it : perates One well, (Well 5), .~: s wnps the water into existing wells : "! l) dilute the color, the other {Well 4) • ~ \ I ~gan treating the water to elimi- :• :. r ate its odor 12 years ago, Kemp :,.: ~aid. The proposed treatment plant .. : '1ould remove both color and odor ¥ Although all cities are restricted " I; drawing onJy 75% of water r •sources from ground water, Cos- ! 1 Mesa would become the first city LI Orange County to draw 95% of 1 ~ resources from ground water. The restriction doesn't apply to col- ored water. More than a year ago, Mesa engineers began noticing that the colored water was leaking into the clear water table above normal lev- els of 600 feet at some of its wells. The district installed ozone injec- tors, which treat the colored water to correct the problem. The seep- age was apparently created from an imbalance in water pressure. Two other cities -Huntington Beach and Irvine -are considering using colored water resources. The city of Long. Beach already has a colored water treatment facility. The difference means reduced costs for water, as imported water is $400 pe[ acre foot compared with ~<~~~~~~~~ ....... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Make Those Patios & Entries Beautiful ... ... about $100 per acre foot for its ground water. The treated colored water would cost about $275 per acre foot. The proposed project would be built at Well 6 on a two-acre site on .worked an their ll'Ulth computa~ lions, they ~ ma circle. When the students wrote words on tbeti lined chalk tablets, they sat in a drde. Attentively. Dreyer was able to keep her eyes on all 18 children, and no one got away with not reading aloud or not completing an assignment. Principal Kathy Sanchez said she has great expectations for the lower class sizes in belpinJn~ school inaea.se student a · e- ment in the basics. wu •s going to, by virtue of the fact that smaller class sizes allow for more individual attention. help us be more effective in teaching the basic skills particularly,• she said. .~. Gisler Avenue, south of the Sim Diego Freeway. The area is nestled in between the freeway, Wickes Furniture Company and a residen- tial neighborhood. The estimated cost of the project is in the millions, but the exact p~ce is yet to be determined. Con- struction alone will cost about $8 million. In other district news, newly elected board members Fred Bock - miller, Division 1, and Dana Haynes, Division 2, will be sworn in along with returning member Mike Healy, Division 5, at the dis· trict's Dec. 12 meeting. 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INC Hill \ Pt,1n•ni1a s1 cosm Mesa 646-4838 - Newpon ~t.a Men Daily Piloc Car c ase enCJS m crash, arrest of four men By Christopher Goffard, Daily Pilot He said Costa Mesa and Huntington Beach police con- verged and arrested the other three men. COSTA MESA -Four men But Juarez reportedly are in jail after a stolen pickup rammed his way past police in truck flipped over during a the Dodge, tearing off the door police chase that began Friday of a Huntington Beach police afternoon near South Coast car. Police chased him on the Plaza, said Costa Mesa Police freeway back to Huntington Sgt. Allen Huggins. Beach, where the truck clipped Huntington Beach detec-an 18.wheel truck and flipped tives followed a group of men over near Beach Boulevard and ving a stolen car from Hunt-MacDonald Av~!l~~.,, ..... .&. . ~'Ch.·tb"a~t2'"ti~ref:~~~~~~Wt~~JM_. ~~- ving at South Coast Plaza po ce caught him. He' suffered around 1 :40 p.m., Huggins only minor injuries in the said. chase. No police were hurt. One of the men -identified The three other suspects in as 28-year-old Roberto Juarez custody in the Costa Mesa jail of Compton -got out of the car are Alfredo Romo, 25, of and broke into a Dodge Ram Bloomington; Raul Romo, 22, of pickup at the plaza, Huggins Bloomington; and Juan Arroyo, said. 31, of Compton. ff1I, MURAD SKINCARE. YOU'LL NOTICE THE RESULTS. muraD. And so will everyone else. ._.._,.,.,_,,~_ Murad Advanced Glycoflc Ntd Sluncart' products are derm<"11ok>g1s1 ~k>pecl ana scienoflcally advanced 10 proeluc:e "'Slbly ctramaoc reults '°' yot.K Skin They tedUce Int' appeCYance of fine It~ aM wr1nlcles so you II fina radtanl. healthy younger k>Oklng slun 1n !heir place n. Expenence five -•o. cravel sizes for only $J9.9S a $75.00 value Regal Beauty Supplies It Salon 269 E. 17th St., Coata Mesa 842-4482 Clothes From The Wardrobes Of The World's Best Dressed People. NOVEMBER s M T w T F s 1 2 3 4 5 8 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 ® 26 26 'l1 28 29 30 Don't 'Miss It! The Parking Lot Party Comes Early This Month! Sunday, Nov. 24th, 9 to 4! Refreshments Served All Day Drawing For $100 In Merchandise at 2:301 • Corona del Mar • 675.5553 ,- 1 ' I I I I • ' I I I I I I I EYE·OPENER Estancia High cross cowi runners ... a cut above the field A A • l .. QUOTE OF THE DAY -~ dl:/tJMl8 ldnd ~toolc «iii U ••-I "' -NBWPOK/' HARBOR ffXTTBALL ro..tat JEFF BRINXLEY ! · •Newport Harbor advances to second : round of Division V Playoffs after b~g -~~?11'.r:fhe('~&fo~(s~ Witn1a~Uif6~deferlse. - I I I I I t ... ' I By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH Anaheim High quarterback Luis Gomez looked for open receivers until he was blue in the face Friday night. It was the blue in his face, however, in the form of host Newport Harbor's blue-jerseyed pass rushing . wave, which Gomez saw with substantially more fre- quency, as the Sailor defenders sacked hitn nine times for 50 yards in losses to key a 29-6 CIF Southern Sec- tion Division V first-·round playoff victory. The win propels fourth-seeded Newport (10·1) into next week's quarterfinals against Foothill (9-2), a 48-14 first-round winner over Cypress, at a site to be deter- mined. It also allows the Sailors a chance to get their offense back in sync, after a sub-par performance that included two turnovers and 119 penalty yards on 12 infractions. #The defense kind.of took care of us tonight," said Newport Coach Jeff Brinkley, who said his Tars were a little up tight in the early going. Anaheim (5-6) had no such postseason apprehen- sion, as Gomez, Orange County's passing yardage leader in the regular season with 2,550·yards, hit Jesus Acevedo on a 37-yard bomb on the first series, then connected with Larry Clawson on the first play of the Colonists' second possession for an 80-yard touchdown and a 6-0 lead. A stunned Harbor crowd watched in silence as. Clawson romped up the middle of the Sailor secondary, but it proved to be the last hurrah for Gomez and bis fellow Orange League co-champions. • SEE NEWPORT PAGE B3 . MARC MARTIN I DALY PILOT : Newport Harbor's Ray Ohrel (4) brushes off an Anaheim defender as he sweeps downfield for yardage. : . . stephanie keefe . I .... ----~--~----~~-!"--------------------------------------~-------------------------------------------------------: New Dinghy c~ has young sailors scrambling for training methods By Richard Dunn, Oai/y Pilot J oanna Fielder had a sped.al gift she decided to put to use in the seventh grade. •rve always been tall, so I figured I would play volleyball or basketball,• Fielder said. •rm kind of a wimp, '° rm not into basketball. 1 don't like getting pushed around, so I thought volleyball was more my sport." Fielder, listed at 6-foot-2 on Newport Harbor Hlgh's girls volleyball roster, believes she's closer to 6-21/2. "I think I was even tall when I was born," she quipped. When four-year college recruiters look for talent. they • SEE FIELDER PAGE 82 . . ~ • Canadians are the first lo begin rapid changes. W ith the advent of the new High Performance Dinghy class in the 2000 • Olympics, youth sailing as we : know it looks to quickly become : obsolete. : Though the United States boasts ! .some m the lllOS1 competitive youth ~ : sailing racers in the world, this • new class demands a new kind of training for our youth -training that will be supplemental to what is already in place, but will have a profound effect on these young sailors coming up through the ranks. With the announcement of the new class less than two weeks old, the youth sailing movement has already begun -specifically in Canada, a country also known for its tremendous junior racing. The Canadian Yachting Association just approved the use • SEE BOATING PAGE B2 : ,. • 1 )1(\'' , . . • . ..,,~....- :~ ... ,, ... . . ......_. ________________________ ............. _________________________________ :occ~\Vorkman ' . ( . ' \ I I I I ( ) { I I ! ' . i I . . . ': ' ' j J ... Costa Mesa runs into a quagmire, 14-0 • Sunny Hills shuts Costa Mesa's running game down and wins CIF Division vln Playoffs opener Friday night. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot BUENA PARK -Neither coach rel- ished the sloppy conditions, which certa1nly inspired more mudslinging than touchdowns. But the players loved it. Even those who got down and dirty for los- ing Costa Mesa High Friday night in the lint round of the CIP Southern Section Division vm football playoffs against host Sunny Hills at Buena • Park. It couldn't have been too bad for the Mu1tang1, who lost, 14-0, becaute their freshmen call-ups for the pomeuon who lt1l1 had white j.-..ya at tbe end of th• game dedd~ 9d to make tt a mudslide lpedal. ~ the game, tbil Mustangs weren't so 1UccenfW With their ~~~ =-~.: ~ tblti' Cblltt lbUtDUt ol the 1991cd.t. Meta (&;5) ·~ 2.3 ....-in * 2' tu1111ng pa.ys. n ma ......... doWnis. • n. Mutt ... ' ...... .,........ wmt to the Sunny HIDI 41·yud -line in the fourth quarter. And that was a fourth-down play. Mesa wingback Steve Herzog, who entered the game-with 1,104 rushing yards on 183 carries, had a total of 8 yards on 8 CM- rles. Sunny Hills had two ball· ca.rrters gain over 100 yards Nlb1ng. •n wu not an interesting game, it wu a men," laid Sunny Hills Coach Tun Devaney, whole deteme hu not alloW9d more than 17 points 1n any gema um ..uoo. CoM Mele; • tblrd-J>la<ie t8iDi from tbe Padftc CoUt 1..Mque, bid M fU4I ot totat ~. n w pcw- liail tor aa1Y 11:01. ID the tint bait, the MoM19 btid CM tint dOWD and . . . . . • . . . • • • • . • • . . . • taking a hike n•: at least 'til May with sabbatical_ • Orange Coast coach says the move will give him the room he needs ~ to begin total rebuilding . ~ job toward '97 season. .. .. •• • 12 SAnJROAV. NOVEMBER 2. 1996 .- . . 1!11 Only the teammates really know the score. M y name ls Melissa Inouye, and I am a student at Estancia High School. I run cross country and edit the school paper. and live in Westside Costa Mesa. It's not like CdM or Irvine, where there an! running clubs (Martin Brix, the PCL champ, bas been running competitively since he was seven), or ample meney fo1 running shoes. The upper middle-class attitude that grooms kids for competitive athletic sports isn't the norm for the families of, say No. 2 runner Manuel Orosco or No. 5 runner Javier Batisda. Both the g1rls and boys le41DS have been ranked seventh in the state Division rv. which ls one d many fintl for school cross country history established this year. Whether or not the Estancia teams advance to State (today), the team members have jWJlped over a lot of tough hurdles to get to where they are today -CIP Finals. This ls the first time both boys and Todays ·article by Jim Walters, ·cdM-Mesa Collision Looms,· delcribed CdM and Mesa as •titans• while Bstancia was like 11 a chihuahua.• I tried to declde if I thought th.at was racist, but then I decided that it was true. Yes, the BHS boys do have "a way of coming up from behind and biting you on the heel if you aren't looking.• Tba.t is E!%4ctly what they have done. I know that everyone wants to be recognized, and some • shine. brighter" than others. But very few have worked as hard or come ~ Jon da•f?"'lh.Edan&~ Individual initiative p~ys a m~ch girb.. teams baye qualified for finals at A~""'.-' ~. ~. ~· ,;:~l!_~ 'Ii. ,...~-~Jb-~"'e. ~ _. ~ girlt'i counuy (tli6 'gtrlSDive ever made it to finals. The EHS boys team is one damn . t~tblbuafHt'i.'tlletNeWport · Beach-Costa Mesa pond is full of big fish. teams. So many sacrifices have been put into this year's season. In comfortable, well-off families the kids' main concerns are sports and school But a lot of ow runners have to wony about getting food on their family'~ table. headline was: •A lot of its at Est.an&") In boys Oivisfon IV, Corona del Mar noted that the gids cross country team and Costa Mesa are ranked 1 and 2. But the Eagle boys -and ye, they are mostly Hispanic -are right up there with the best. They deserve recognition as much as anybody. First off is Charlie (Appell}, our coach. He almost lost his job, because tus bosses at OCC didn't want him to be taking time off work to be coaching. After a few hairy days. be worked out a deal where they said he could at least finish Uus season. was 'Slated to finish last place in the Nord.off is 3. But the Estancia boys league dominated by •powerhouses• came out of nowhere to be r8Dked 41 such as University, Laguna Hills and Stephan Appell, a varsity runner, For instance. Alberto, the No. 3 runner, works an incredible amount of hours every week. He has to. Once on the way home from the Laguna. Beach meet, we had to stop by The Arches (along PCH) and let him run the rest of the way to Burger King on the Balboa Peninsula. Aliso Niguel. won't be running today because it was And with five sophomore lettermen and only one senior, they are going to get even better. The girls went on to place third at just discovered that he has been the Woodbridge Invitational, second at running for the past three weeks with a Now, he comes from work, runs our practice, and then goes back to work for three or four hours. He even had to do this on dual meet days. the Bell.Jeff Invite, third at Yucaipa broken foot. I have seen the saaifices my teammates have made to make this season by far the best for boys' and girls' cross country in the history of the school. Invite, fourth at Mt. SAC Invite and Perhaps at the Finals the Estancia second place at the league meet, teams won't make the top four and go beating Laguna and Aliso. to State. But just the fact that they are Once we got back from Laguna Beach long after dark, and after waiting to make sure everyone got rides home, he still had to go back to his little Sports Medicine lab at OCC and work. The boys, at the beginning of the there at the Finals is ama7jng in itself. Both teams were ranked No. 7 in the State Division IV in a recent CIP poll. Or take Adriana Vallejo, the girls' No. 4 runner who is running CJF Finals with quad problems and shin splints because she wore thin, worn-out shoes the whole season, the same ones she wore last year. season, were a bunch of unknowns -#The Top teams• deserve to be to me as well. Many were new -I recognized -the first place-ers, the Who would've expected lowly little Estancia top do so well? didn't even know their names. champions. But what about the team But the boys went on to place third that started from a dead start to at Bell-Jeff, second at Yucaipa, third at overcome hefty obstacles and finish It would be the most wonderful thing in the world if someone besides their coach and their fellow runners knew of the spirit of grit and modest detennination that has taken them so far this season. Mt. SAC, behind Mesa and Corona del second, or third, but above all the rest? Then there are the socioeconomic .hurdles that many team members deal with. At the end of the year. we can't have an elaborate and expensive sports banquet. We have a pizza night instead. Mar, but ahead of the rest of the field Mesa had its "Cinderella Story" last at the nation's biggest cross country year. 1llis year it was EstaljJcia which invitational. started with rags and went to riches, Estancia isn't an affluent school; the majority of our runners are Hispanic They tied for second place in but Mesa's throne still cast a big -Melissa lnoyue The first preseason article on league. shadow, as did the Sea Kings. SOATING .:ONTINUED FROM 81 r the asymmetncaJ spinnakers css an alternative m the youth sdiling program. This approval ..vill develop a feeder boat to 1..ie 49er, which has an asymmetrical chute and double racks. Currently, the feeder boat in Canada looks to be the Buzz, a boat that was considered for the I tigh Performance Dinghy class earlier this summer. This boat is ·eportedly the only viable ~olution, at present, to a training 1oat, because it can be handled IJy junior sailors, unlike the rest of the asymmetrical chute boats. CY A has already contacted Simon Melrose. builder of the Buzz, and together, they are bwilding a trairung program. complete with manuals. • FIELDER CONTINUED FROM 81 The Buzz is currently available in two styles to broaden the appeal of the trainer. The Ecole version offers a choice of spinnakers (asymmetrical or conventional}, dacron sails and a reefing mainsail. The Double Buzz offers a bigger rig and double trapezes, making it more similar to the 49er. The double Buzz comes as an upgrade kid to the Ecole version, with no real modifications necessary to the boat itself. Current pricing is $6,695 for the Ecole and about $2,000 more for the upgrade. Boats are available for demonstration. As Melrose put it, "We are all going to be playing catch-up to the Australians and the Europeans,• which is quite valid in terms of launching this new type of youth sailing. With the existing events in the youth · ladder series (Sears, Bemis, re,alize size cannot be taught. Thus, Fie.Ider is a hot commoctity these days. Pepperdine crnd Michigan are offering t l.41 rides. "My mom has family in Michigan, .i.nd 1 want to go where it's big ... and ' love the cold weather," said Fielder, leaving no doubt where she aims to SRike it up for the next four autumns. Fielder, a seruor middle blocker for SO.ch Dan Glenn's Sailors (16-5), ~ concluded their season on Tuesday against Mira Costa in the '.:IF Southern Section Division l "emum~. stepped up to another leVel in the playoffs for the second sqaight year. Smythe) and the Youth Championships, an asymmetrical class should be easy to develop at the youth level around ow existing skeleton. Look for U.S. Sailing to direct the path of this class, but support at the yacht club is imperative to the fostering of ow youth . D UCl's varsity saillng team won its first major intersectional of th Et year last weekend, with sailors competing in four different divisions. Led by Newport Beach resident Andy Beeckman, the team dominated the North-South Intersectional -California's biggest collegiate regatta of the year. Beeckman, a 1996 collegiate All-American, won A division in Flying Juniors, with teammates Dion Beuckrnann and Fiona McLean placing second in their respective divisions. Jason Artoff won D division in Lasers. Now, thanks to the guidance of Glenn and Newport Harbor assistant coach Tom Pestolesi, Fielder is a force at the net. #One of the things with her has been confidence,• Glenn said. "She doesn't realize how good she's going to be. Tom has helped her a lot in terms of developing as a player, such as middle blocking and middle hitting. She'll get a lot more (scholarship offers).• Fielder had just eight kills against Mira Costa in a five-game setback, but it was her blocking that contributed to the Sailors' two wins. In the third game, for example, with Newport Harbor holding onto a slim ••The best thing about Joanna is that both years, last year and this year. her best volleyball came at the end of the y• in the playoffs," Glenn said. Last week, Fielder recorded 16 kills, three stuff blQcks and a service ace against Arroyo Grande in ~first round, then had 10 kills in 11 attempts (along with three blocks) against Royal in the qllarterfinals, while meriting Daily Pilot Athlete of Ui& Weeks laurels. 10-9 lead, after Mira Costa came back from a 10-5 deficit, Fielder kept several rallies alive with her blocking. Her play eventually allowed Beth Waterman and Jennifer Carey to §core and give the Sailors a 15-9 win and a 2-1 lead in games. "One of the reasons why Joanna didn't get many kills is because we didn't pass well enough to set for her," Glenn said. : "'She's just going to get better and better and strOnger and stronger," Glenn said. "She bas wlliniited potential and her best years are ahead of her. It will be exciting watching her in college later on, because she has a big future in this sport.• •When Fielder attended Christ Lutheran School in Cost.a Mesa in the seventh grade, volleyball was Just another sport. •Tue coach there coached every sport in school.· she said. Fielder, who played two years at Estancia before transferring to Newport Harbor, will play club volleyball to~ Saddleback Valley until J.une. That should prepare her well for nat season in college. •t didn't play club last year, and I wasn't ready for the lea$0n, • Pielder said •1 worked with it a lot WORKMAN · during practice, and the experience of playing a lot of games helped me a lol I think playing tougher teams helped. too.• ures the sabbatical will allow him time to travel to the local high schools and get a better look at the available talent He allO plan.I to 1pend time with one of hit fonoer ooeches, Rua Pumell, who ls tbe special teams and tight endt C06cb for the Houston Oilers. "Russ was my UUtant When J wu at Bdtlon High and be'I tnvit- ed me," Workman IAid. •ru prob- ably go around mhU-;eamp e.fter the draft. Do IOIM traiptiftg around I'll let tblngs Mtt1a before t go. •Billldel, I dOn't want to ~ plllne tiAitl to the ~ dty. year. I'm in the recruiting mode, handling recruiters and athletes gomg out.• Several o1 his sophomores are in various st.ages of the procea d looking for a four.year school. Blta.nda High product MAt1c Molliler ii e.t Oregon St.ate th.ii weekend on a reauJ.ting trtp - one ol 1evcral trips he b.U planned in the oomtng months. Interestingly, dahmlive coordi· nator Mike Tayl.Or, llnebacku coach Mike Mayne 4Dd HC· ond.ary cot.ch John Young hive been tpendtDg the put few Clays in Corvallli. ~ practk'e to le&m about tbe BMven' dafen· avepid&191. PJace.Jddler Mete 8elmiltt b&t an offer fJOm LoWmlle and ll 40-YEAR RECAP IS IN ORDER Ken Stuart will have to do sopie fast talking to explain all the details to his old high school coach. Ken Stuart of the Palisades Tennis Club has some serious catching-up to do with his former high school tennis coach, Harry Nissley. It was 1957, El Monte High, when Nissley taught Stuart the finer points of the serve and volley. •He started me in tennis,· Stuart said. Nissley, going strong at age 85, had no idea teaching Stuart the game of tennis would tum into such a successful proposition. Stuart hasn't seen Nissley since graduating some 36 years ago. Nissley read something on Stuart in a periodical a while back and phoned him earlier this week. The two are planning to meet for lunch on Sunday at Palisades, their first encounter since Stuart graduated from El Moote. Stuart, owner and tireless operator ol Palisades, went on to win an NCAA doubles championship for Long Beach State, and has become one o1 the most respected tennis operators in Southern California Tennis Association and U.S. Tennis Association circles. ·(Nissley) just called me to wish me a happy birthday,• Stuart said. •He's never seen the (Palisades) facility before, and be remembers reading about (the former John Wayne Club) in the richard dunn 1970s. So I need to give him a recap of the last 40 years.• Nissley still coaches the boys and girls teams at El Monte, where he has coached for 53 years. Nissley should be impressed with his former pupil, who revolutionized club tennis in Orange County 41/2 years ago as owner/operator of the Palisades Club at the former location in Costa Mesa with his innovative computer matchmaking system. Stuart, a former touring pro who competed at Wunbledon and the U.S. Open, pW'chased the Wayne Club in Newport Beach in the summer of 1995, renaming the facility Palisades, while returning to the club he started in 1974. Stuart, who helped design the Wayne Club, was general man- ager, director of tennis and head professional there until 1978. Q 1be Pall.sades Qub wW bost a seminar Jan. 13 for Wilson Racquet Sports and its pro advisory staff. About 200 teach- ing pros from throughout South- ern California are also expected to attend. Stuart will speak on the subject of club management. D As Estanda High competed In the ClP Southern Section Division IV girls tennis playoffs against Pacifica Nov. 12, two of Coach Dave Hebert's players, Hillary Hirtler and Usa Gtigaitis, sat in the bleachers in street clothes, They were two of the three Estancia players forced to transfer (and, thua, miss the entire season} because of the school district's zero tolerance policy. ·1 still root for them,• Hirtler said. •1 don't care (if I'm attending another school). rm not down on Estancia tennis.• Q Speaking of &tanda. lt has the best tennis facility in the district for viewing. Irs an enclosed area with two sets of bleachers, one for the home side, the other for the visiting team. All six courts are visible while staying in one location. There's no need for standing, or peeking through fences, or walking to the other side of the facility simply to watch a set. ·u they would dump a little bit of money here, it would be a perfect setup,• Hebert said. ·we could host big matches here, especially for league.• • ltiOtAl'I> DUNN's dub tennis column appearJ ~ry other Saturday. Newport Harbor nets-12-6 semis victory CAMARILLO -The No. GlllLS TENNIS 1 doubles team of Emily Barker and Brooke Thylor continued to dominate .their competition Friday, sweeping all three of their matches to lead the Newport Harbor High girls ten- nis team to a 12-6 victory over Camarillo in the semi- finals of the CIF Southern Section Division I playoffs. The No. 1 seed Sailors will meet five-time defending champion Peninsula in the CIP Finals Tuesday in a 9 a.m. match at the Claremont Club. Barker and Thylor were the only Sailors to post victories in their three matches, winning 6-3, 6-4, 6-0. Nes.Drt ~ U, c.nwtllo I SlngleE Qinrklht (NH) lost to D. Chappell, 3-6; def. Messmer, M; del. Fetd, 6-2: V. Godbey (NH) lost 5-7, won 6-3, &.2; Nelson (NH) lost 0-6. won 6-2, 6-3. ~le.: latUr·Tilylor (NH) def. B. O\appef.f'ettenmaler, 6-J; def. GottJieb-Jonls, M; def. Hull-Undefwood, 6--0; C. Godbly-Conopy (NH) lost <Mi, 6-7, won 6-3; S. Barker-C.. (NH) lost 4-6, won 6-3, 6-2. OCC drops 7 4-73 heart-breaker --~ ----_,, i •• , COSTA MBSA -Sonny Drago hit two tree tbrowi wlth 0:26 Wt Pndayt6 Ult Miraeo.ta to a, 74-73, vic- tory ov• Oranci9 CoMt College ln a nonc::onterence men'I be"'etMD fG»· The Pirates (1-3) had two cbanc:el to wtn IM _gmne, but committed a~ and then mm.CS • ibot with 0:3 left. BRIEFS Orange Coast falls at Fullerton, 4-1 FULLERTON -Some heavy raln fell on Fuller-MBN•S socca. ton Friday afternoon, and an even heavier dousing on the Orange Coast College men's soccer team as the host Homets recorded a 4-1 Orange Empire Conference victory, sending Orange Coast away with a season·epdlng 4-7-1 record in conference, 6- 12-3 overall. OCC wins 52-44 behind Pulido's 23 COSTA MESA 1VOlllN'$ ·~ft DlanDe Pulido scored 23 polD8I Friday to lead the Orange Coast College WOIDlll .. basketball team to a 52 .... nonconference wtn Of9I' Bl Camino. Pulido, a Newport Harbor High ~ alilo had eight rebounds tor the Plrat.es (4-lf. · OtW;ge COMt c..ee... SZ. II Cliis.lsio.,. •cue•• -sfilbll 3, KNpp 1 !. Antonio 9. SendoY.t o, c..mp. a.It S. f'rout S. Butuc.en 4. ).pt pis: Shibi 1, Antonio 1. 8 C:..w•• · Nalc.mure 2. ~ 5, Oe los Santos O, oYttt 0. l.othlk 4i l'lf'l)btyon 6, Pulido 23, Tlkemoto 10, OJI$ 2. Grey 0. J.Pt."goah; Nekase 1. Foua.d out! Rambtyon. ~. occ. 22-14. SCC wins at Bronco Classic. 71-69 POMONA· JUltin Mclntee scored 18 pohltl Pri· -tO md the Southern Calitorula College IMll't bet .. tMm to a 71-69 victory over Betbany Col-Jeve tn tbe tint round ol tbe BrOOCo aem &Ubt- be.Jl contermce. Mdntee wu oae ol tbrM VAil-'. gu4nll to ftn1lh In dou .. -~. ~be bldt In • WOltaDan WM reftmng to the OSMn ..,._, 1DCMt to Mem· pbll. n.m. He'll allo spend IOlne time In LoadaD wttb the Mon- ardlil d WCldd ~ PoOtbeD.. conadering IODle Otb8r tMIDI, ~-..... COM& drol'W ftnale lo •L-.-too. Uileman Kaith aray, fiOID ~..._,,u 'r"". Ull""" actSoO m ~ WSnDen bt.cbt tOday tn the tauraa- ment Ming bOlted W. C.·~~· • 91C111~7'. • • ~ rm In town. l'.U be out tb9l9 ~ WadDDln teid. ·1·u Juit W my thlog. •trn trying to wind down now, but um ls a vet'f busy time ol th• ---I ' ~----- -I Newport Harbor, 11 looldng MISSION VIBJO -The towarda 'nm0 •1ee-Meltin, Wag· Onnte Coalt College C U ( b N rt' womeo'I volleJ.bd team Cl 0-9, 5-7) dropped Ma ~!u ~u~ 1~ e:d w~r: final~ game Friday. 1s-10.1s:s. ts-.9, MJcbjgan. < to hOlt beck. ~c.lllll -Wlllllr7,td11"'"1W1 ,.. tJ,Odlir ... .. Mdr"9e ''t~' .. ~ ...... 0. ""°""'~· 0. .. ... ~l, '· YMIOm '· Dlilw....-1. out~ ...... •on 11 • .,_ tJ. W 1. Dll , ... n, ...... tt. fNnd\ 0, C'M9o .. __.., 0, '•Wf•stol G J.tit ill*...._. 1.C.• llo ~ t .......... lrtiM\. ' • sec. ... SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1996 83 NEWPORT ·we knew stepping up on defense and getting some heat on (Gomez) would be a big key,• said Harbor defensive tackle Derek Fox, who nailed Gomez in the pocket twice. Pox wasn't alone in tormenting Gomez, as ends Erich Schader (three sacks) and Reed Johns (two), as well as f~llow tackle Jason Deere (two) tracked Gomez down reP,eatedly to help linUt the Colonists' to just six completions. Gomez finished with 146 pass- ing yards, but only 29 of th~t came after his two big early .hookups. "r'T~~ doubt about it,• said~ A'arbor strong safety Greg Wertman, who had both Harbor interceptions in his first game back after missing five weeks with a knee injury. •But our...front guys got pres- sure on him, which made it easier .for us to cover them.• Indeed, Gomez, who scram- bled liberally trying in vam to buy some time for his spread-forma- ti6n receivers, was relegated quickly to a three-step drop. He also took several snaps from the shotgun formation." But nothing provided a cure for the Tars' tsunami, which some- times merely swept him out of bounds without laying a hand on him. ~~ "I think we had four f:iref .. downs called back on penalties,• .&AW..»~.._who realizes it's n6t- the be&\-ume f year -to be : regressing. •For whatever reason. the offense wasn't clicking Oil all cylinders tonight,• Brlnkley explained. "But to advance in the playoffs, we're going to have to play a lot better. Give aedit 4> Anaheim, they played well. lfnt we didn't play our best footb411 tonight, so it's nice to escape with a victory.• A key penalty diffused the first Harbor possession and an in~r-• ception halted the next. . But the highest-scoring Sailor squad in its 66-season history scored on back-to-back seconq- drt~~~ssions to all b)lt pyt : ' gr.ma IWa# t.::~:t~,f.~"::t/~·h~!L The first drive covered 65 yards and 12 plays, with senior tailback Ray Ohrel (93 yards on 29 cames) seal.tng the deal with .a stroll arnund the left side QXl ' fourth-and-goal from the 1. Joe Urban took the swinging gate snap for an easy conversion run and a Fox sack helped the Colorusts go th.ree-and-<lUt on the . enswng possession. A 17-yard punt set Harbor up on the Anaheim 28 and Brad La Bass caught the first of his two ID passes from Josiah Fred.riksen six plays later to make it 15-6 with 1:01 left in the half. MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT Newport's Lamar Lee (10) and 09car Comtanc:lle (12) combine to atop Anaheim's Jimmy Gorman; below, the bench gives its approval. "He's our key player, so that's where teams have to go to try to stop us,• Anaheim Coach Allen Carter said. "It's no secret. New- port did a good job of getting to him." La Bass fielded a beautifully thrown Fred.riksen bomb for a 67- yard catch and run to pad the mdrgm late in the third quarter, and Brett Baker scored on a nifty run with a 23-yard Fredriksen screen pass to provide icing with 1 ·44 left. Newport Harbor 29, Anaheim 6 5ecM9 by Quarters Anaheim 6 0 0 0 -6 Newport Harbor 0 15 7 7 -29 AntQuartw Ana -dawson 80 pass from Gomez (kick failed), 2:50. Second Quart.r NH -Ohrel 1 run (Urban run), 4:35. NH -La Bass 6 pass from Fredriksen Oohnson kkk), 1:01 . Third Quarter NH -La Bass 67 pass from Fredrlksen (Johnson kick), 1:47. Fourth Quarter NH -Baker 23 pass from Fredriksen Oohnson kidc.), 1 :44. Attendance: 3,500 (estimated). INDMOUAL RUSHING Ana -Vasquez. 12-32; Gomez. 12-mlnus-38; Rodriguez. 1-minus-3. NH -Ohrel, 29-93; fredriksen, 3-18; Hakes. 3-13; Baker, 1-3. INDIVIDUAL PASSING Ana -Gomez, 6-19-2, 146. NH -Fredriksen, 10-20-2, 179. INDMDUAL R£C£MNG Ana -Acevedo, 3-39; Clawson, 1 -80; Rodriguez, 1-18; Gorman 1-9. NH -Pulido, 3-49; La B~ss, 2-73; Baker, 2-34; Hogan, 1-14; Rausch, 1-7; Urban, 1-2. GAME STATISTICS First downs Rushes-yardage Passing yardage P;issing Net return yardage• Sacks-yardage Net yardage Punts Fumbles-fumbles lost Flags-net yardage Time of possession Ana NH 6 . 14 16-41 36-127 146 179 6-19-2 10-20-2 31 4 9 -50 0-0 167 310 5-24 5-31.6 0-0 3-0 6-36 12-119 19:35 28:25 While it was defense shutting down the visitors, however, Har- bor's offense proved to be its own worst enemy, with penalties, as well as dropped passes and hand- offs. Fredriksen threw for 179 yards, while Danny Pulido, the. .. school's career receiving lead~ had three catches for 49 yards to up lus three-year total to 1~ catches. MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT' Danny Pulido'. loses control . of the ball after a sideline reception in the second quarter. He retained· possession. and the Tars went on to oust Anaheint. · 29-6. "., ~ ~~~--~--~----------.:.....:..------------------------------------~----------------------------------~~----~~~--~--~~~--~~--~~~----~~~~---:- MESA CONTINUED FROM 81 25 total yards. ·we weren't quick enough to get to the outside, and they beat us in the middle,· Mesa Coach Jertf Howell said, ·0ur defense, though, played with tremendous heart.• The Mustangs, with every- body returning next season except five players, couldn't help but point toward 1997 after get- ting manhandled by SUnny Hills, which didn't seem to have many problems running the football, gaining 217 yards on 54 carries. ·we didn't like (the condi- tions), and I'm sure Jerry Howell didn't like it, because it just takes away from the game, especially when it's a playoff game,• Devaney said. •1t•s tough to have the field decide it. I'm sure when you go back and see the film, you'll see some things that could've made a difference because of the conditions.• Costa Mesa's offense never threatened. But its defense caused plenty of problems for Sunny Hills, even tnougb Kevin Haiola {107 yards on 20 carries) and Adam Rodriguez (105 on 29) surpassed the century mark In rushing. One of the MUltangs' biggest stops came in the second quarter when Sunny Hll1s had a flnt-and- goo.l at the Mesa 1-yard Une. Mesa defensive tackle Jeremy Vie D4lled Rocb1guez for a loa ol 1 yard. linebacker Julius Vuquez stopped Juon Jenktnl for no gain, then Via pualMd Haiol& back for a 2-yard lea on third down. forcing Sunny Hl1ll to set- tle f« a ll-y~ field~· ·1 jUlt lbot through the gap and dkl Whatever I ooWd do k> stop them.• Via Mid. •1t WM tough out there, beta\119 w.ta. not Ul8d to the mud. But weilllid tun. Nat year. we're gOeng al IM way.• Jil tM game'• fint ..n.., 9ua· ny HUli uMCl the doCt b 7:20, ~~~ 14-)'UdllM, r: ~ JO.yeld llilld.,... JaOIMl .... ,-.=m=~-dZ#tr ........ , m •.• .,. ..... _ ........ ••Ill, ... ..................... .. .__.., .. 1 · .... .. lit - second field goal for a 6-0 inter- mission lead. The Lancers had possession for 18:06 of the game's first 24 minutes. Early in the third quarter, Mesa defensive tack.le Donny Causey sacked Lancer quarter- back Chris Zeiler for a minus-4 yards on third down, and the Mustangs took over at their own 46 after a punt, their best field position of the contest. But Mesa fumbled on its sec- ond play. Haiola recovered and Sunny Hills was back in business, running down the clock, eating up yards and mudslinging its way to the. Mesa 5-yard line. That's when Mesa's defense stepped up again, as defemlve end Nam Kim forced a fumble on a Lancer running play and V\a recovered. But the Mustangs, on their third play deep in their own terri- tory, threw aq interception. By ~ on the M81a 16- yard line, it figured Sunny Hills would tlnally reach paydirt. And lt did, z.i18r acored on a quart8rback liDMt from a yard out, tben went I.a ageln on a bootleg for a two- pamt convendon, making lt 14-0. •t tlUnk tbey'N U good U AJilo NlgU91 defenalvely, • HO\ftll Mid. •And tbl mUd JJUgbt haft Md iCliDetbiDg to do wlth tt. W. Wdd m lb to plat.,tt; •a dtf llild. But W.'N db .. . . 'HeiDfid9 WU MMa~ W-bs'•dlrWltll30~ Allilft lta.NiPlll w • GREG fff( I OMY Pl.QT. I Costa Mesa's Julius Vasquez (34) and Nam Klm battle Sunny IDlls' Gndy Punk for a looee ball during Prtday'a game; below, Costa Me1a'I Robert Hlellger cheers on h1s team's defense. Defense wu the name of the game Prlday night as Sunny Hll1s won o1lt. 1'..e. COST:A MBSA STA "f.ISTICS '--~-- SUnny HI.Ila 14. Costa MeA 0 SC...br~ COst.t Mesa 0 0 0 0 • 0 ~ Hiiis 3 3 0 8 -14 "Pint Qar&w SH -In.a')() FG, 4:40. leC!OftdO.-- $H • lria 21 FG, •:10.. I " ., "I ... . . ... SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1~ .. : Peninsula turns the tables on Corona del Mar in CIF Divisi~n I Semifinals Friday on the Sea Kings' courts; winners move on to · championship finals Tuesday morning against Newport Harbor. I The Panthers find themse)fes in a familiar spot, · lll!'ly;;....Jlm'o:M!w.,.a~IP'l"te:':llrs.....,...Da"1-:/y:t"'.Pt~/o~r~';";':'-::;;:~.,;:;~::;";"~~~ but_ the ride was anything bUt :icar. n:ay ~· w e;; '· tL~ ~ ... ,..~~~ ·!!.':aihvwar.iu ~~$~~. ~~ <.rir """-Cl "ffieseason oy "'NeWp<>rt ar r -ffie~ , CORONA DEL -Uke Spita aus come school history. \. • • early both Corona del Mar High girls tennis Coach They were beaten twice, once 9y Corona del Tim Mang and his counterpart from Peninsula, Ted Cox, were checking their lists and then checking Ma.~in previous years, we've always walked into them twice Friday as darkness descended. matches dnd, boom, walked out with the win,• Cox Just a few feet away raged the final match of the said .• 1 really think having the streak come to an day, knotted at 5·all, with a trip to the CIF South-e nd allowed this team to establish its own identity. em Section Division I Finals hanging in the bal-Thdt was a heavy weight to carry.• 4J1Ce. The re were a few tears here and there as CdM •Basically if we won the match we would have ended its stellar season at 18-4. Even the heavens . been tied and gone to a super he-breaker lo decide finally let loose only minutes after the final point, lV Mang said. ·1 don't want to get into what tha t scatt ering the milling crowd. would have involved, but it would have been pret-For the record, the only way CdM could have ty complicated." won the last doubles match against Peninsula Pri- ln the end, the calculations we ren't necessary. day would have been in a tie-breaker by a. ?-6 Peninsula's No. 2 doubles team of Stacey score. That would have tied the overall competition Tomkiewicz and Chrisfie Tjong broke the service at 9.9 a nd the two teams would have gone to a tie- • of CdM's No.· 1 duo of Jenny Meyer and recent breaker -the number of games won. The 7-6 • Q'ansfer Courtney Tenerclli to go up, 6-5. They score would have knotted the two teams at 75-75 then held serve to win, 7-5, and clinch a 10-8 vie-in games, opening up a Pandora's Box. ' tory for the Panthers and a shot at a sixth straight Freshman Caylan Leslie was the standout for CIF title. the Sea Kings, winning all three of her singles It was hard to tlunk of this match as an upset, matches, 6-1, 6-2, 6-1. She went 6-0 against Pe~ but in fact Corona de! Mar was the No. 2 seed sula ttus season, sweeping three other matches m while Peninsula came in at No. 3. the earlter 11-7 CdM win. Peninsula will now face No. 1 seed Newport In the preV1ous match, the Sea Kings swept • Harbor, a 12-6 winner over Camarillo in the other Peninsula in singles, but this time they only came • temifinal, for the CIF title at 9 a.m. Tuesday at the away with only six of a possible nine points. • Oa.remont Club in Claremont • No. t Nina Vaughan lost 6-3 to Peninsula's No. · The loss was a hedvy one for CdM which was 1 Hanna Miller while her sister, Nadia Vaughan, Tooking forward to an aU-Back Bay showdown with topped Miller, 6-4, but lost her other two matches. the Sailors for the Litle. Meyer and Tenerelli had to battle, too, defeating "We sure had more than our share of chances to Peninsula's No. t team of 'Jracy Popeney and win this tlung," Mang said. •1t was there for any-Becky Rajfer, 6-1, but then losing a thrilling match Dody to take." to No. 3 Caitlan Balshaw and Cheyne Ursich in a ·A little diffe rent than the othe r five years," a tie-breaker, 7-6 (11-9), before losing the day's final jubilant Coach Cox said of t_Us team's win. ·w~·v_e match. h.ad the wildest matches Wllh this school. This 1s normal for the boys, but not for the girls." Ironically, the CdM boys lost to Peninsula this year in the c ir semifinals by an identical 10-8 •core. ·w ell, l 0-8 is definitely not becoming my » Mivorite number," said Mang, who also coaches the f>oys. Peninsula 10, Corona .•• Mw a Singles: NI. Vaughan (CdM) lost to Miller, 3-6, def. Kabe, 6-4, def. Kim, 6-1; Na. Vaughan (CdM) won 6-4, lost 4-6, 3-6; Leslie (CdM) won 6-1, 6·2, 6·1. Doubles: Meyer·Tenerelli (CdM) def. P~peney-Rajfer. . 6-1, lost to Tomkiewicz-Tjong, 5-7; lost to Blashaw-Urslth, 6-7; Perea-Coleman (CdM) lost 1-6, CH, 0-6; Harrington-Budhraja (CdM) lost 2-6, 2-6, won 6-0. Newport 8-chlCosca Mae Daily Pilot 1 .. MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT C orona del Mar High's Nina Vaughan (above) returns a backhand ln her opening set loss to Peninsula's Hanna MWer, at left, doubles standout Ashley Hanington and her racquet provide a tip to CdM's high hopes, but Penln.sula High's Panthen turned the tables on Coach nm Mang and his girls with a 10-8 upset victory in the CIF Division I semifinals, thus ellmlnating any posslbWty of a "Back Bay Showdown" ln Claremont Tuesday morning. Instead, lt will be Penlnaula and Newport in the 9 a.m. duel at the Claremont Club. • L-! , , • ' -. ~ . . . IE WE'RE #1 OWNED SAVINGS! '91 MAZDA '91 BMW '93 JEEP . 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(825518) s13 988 '94 CHEVY EX-CAB SILVERADO S20988 Onl 18k mi. 5.7 V-8 auto man wr features. 29m s13 988 '94 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE s22 988 24K mi., like new, balance of warrant . 286731 s15 988 '94 CADILLAC SEVILLE SLS SlS 988 V-8, Northstar, low 24K mi., bal. of warr. (838377) s16 988 '96 BUICK RDMSTR EST WGN. s25 988 12K mi., white w/tan lthr, 3rd seat (411996) s16 988 '94 CADILLAC ELDORADO S27988 Only l 4k miles, white, tan lthr., V-8 Northstar. ( 619716) $19,988 '94 CADILLAC SEVILLE STS $28~88 Nl H.P. Noohstar, whne im, tan lthr., low mi. (838845) All vehicles subject to prior sale & credit approval plus tax, lie., doc. & smog fees. ~ictures for illustrative purposes only. Expires Sunday after publication. FREEWAY CLOSE! . @BUICK Conveniently · ...... Located South of~-·· • N the 405 Freeway ) .-1 ' I J ' .. ' ·l ,, ' I I . J .. l J ., l ~ . I ' I .. '! ! ' ' ~ } ' I ') 1 I ' .. ~ 1 l ••1• .•.. ,..~ ...... ., .. II ~, ...... liiil ., ....... iii GENERAL By Fax By Phone By MaMn Penon: (7H) 6.'-ll -6594 (7 H ) M 2-:lb78 ~:~ow,.,, Bov S1n·1·1 (J>l.-a.,. ;, •. (,,,i,. ~""' 11•11" 111111 C:o,111 ~fr'll.I. CA 92627 111••11' 11111nlll'r aud •t II ··~II 1u11 • 1..,-1. •i•h • i•ni·• ,1,.,..) • \1 ''"I".,, Bh<t ~ &.-"' ~·.,.. ~-.# •id\\'?\.!4.J~.\...\..-! ,._..,....,..,_l.r ~..t'J Boars , ~~ • ii - l1·h·p1m11)· )$~rot;n\~:ot11lnl1¥ ~ \l11t11l.n1-tr11LH • \Vulk-111 8:~iOm11-5:00p111 \l•1111la1-Fmla' 1002 3BR, t .5 BA Condo Lrg mstr br, patio, w/d hkup, new palnl/crpt. $895 + dep 968-8~50 Lrg 4bd/2ba home Quiet family neigh. Encl yard. Pets ok. Walk to beach. 2-car attach gar. $1750. Incl gardnr. 960.9577 2169 2bdl1 ba house 2 blks to beach, hkups, ref, cvrd prkng. $1200mo. Avail 12/15. 723-4614. Bayrldge Condo 2BR, 2BA. Ip, gar. pool, spa, gated, St450/mo (818) 980-7678 Beach cloae Upstrs 1 bd/1 ba. OR, FP, W/D, pool, gar & storage. Avail 12/1. $950. 642-7545 Polley Rawl> 11nd drttdlinf.'tt Hrt' 1111bjl'1'I tu rh1111,r w11l111111 1101k~. 1llt' publi~hrr rt'sf'rvt'~ rht• right 10 rt'11i.11r. ri'due,.ifr. n·,·i* or rt'jtci Ull) du.,:.ifird od\'errist>mrnt. Ph·a'"' rt'~1r1 11n,:em1r 1ha1 01JAY hr i~1 y~1~1r dus~ified ud in1mediu1t·h-n ... Daih-Pilut 111Trp1s 110 lwb1l11\· for um· t•rror i11 1u111d\t>rti,•·1111·111 (clr whi.-11 it mo¥ M 1'"!'11po11~iblt· , .. <rept for 1hr •·•hi 11( 1he 'Pnt·1· un11ully •1<.T11pied b) tlll' 1•rrur. Cn•rut run 1111ly b1• uJlm\'l'd fur thr firi.1 irn,rrtiuu. .-------Deadlines --------. M.onday ............ Frida>;-'UJJI ~~lJV .. ~.Y ~;_OQQm 1\~t.'\:..':\''.r-• , .... d\ . ~·-~"~ '"~f ~ ~ \ "'"'~ ~~ ,], esuay ......... IYlOl\ ay : r r day .. ~.: .... : u ay ;>:vvpm Wednesday .... Tuesday S:OOpm Saturday .......... .Friday 5:00pm 2724 Quest Hou se 1 bd/ 1 b a. I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii LR. w/FP. Furn. Incl B ackbay Twnhu Pvt util/once a week bd & ba w/balcony cleaning service retreat, female prerd. $1250. 646·7 230 $500/mo 515-9694 LIDO BAYFRONT Bayfronl Townhome 3BA, 2BA, 2 Car pkng Lg 2bd/2.5ba. FP, $2800 (818) 282-7733 lovely patio, wht (818) 2 8 2-4071 carpet, tile firs & Nwpt Hg ts Hse 3br 3ba. w/d hkup, gar. All amenities Avl 12-7 759·0874 counters. Fully furn incl maid service & utilities. No pets/ s m k r s . S 8 7 5 /m o , 642·73 27, Agent Studio 5 doors to COM 2 blks to bell. beach. pvt patio, ,prkg 2bd/2ba. W/0 . N/S on private road. S600. female. No pets.. S525'/ + utlls 548-4224/Eves mo + 'h util 67~3916 ''' ••• Cl•••Y Bayfron t townhom• 2bd/ 2.5ba, fully fum, Incl maid bl·weekly. No peta/smkg. FP, whl Ille flra, counters & carpet. S30 00/mo. THIS WEEKEND 642·7327, Agent FRI--SAT--SUN PRE-OWNED SAI,E over INVENTORY must be REDUCED S'¥ de ~ ... 7h«-1wt at "'' ACft089 1 Dlmlnleh 8 Ptwf Of In UO• dlfground etem 11 ~ni· 13 p.,q 15~ 16 Heed hOneho 18 Journey'• end 20 Cold • 21 Double curve 22 Lodge 23 Snub-nosed dog 241 Eat away at 27 B111rltf 28 Sausage 29 '.'Oh. boy!" JO-annum 31 Wheel part ~ VrVtlv eo Me.i 81 LJntn • ...,,. 82 =--dMl!lng 83 Tranenlb DOWN t Ara(• lldel<ldt ~ Ran o« 3 Reoommetld 4 AdolelC»nls 5 "BomFrM" liooeu • 6 -down: wflllng 7 AJ1l1nce 8 German city 9 Energy unit I 0 Light sword 11 RUddy 12 NIQht before a hoJld1y fUUltUU I014 llUSJCAI. cosu lllSA •tat ·-~:.;,;;.~;::::::,_;~~~:;;:;.;;:;.;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;!;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;=--t=::::::'.:!~~~uo 11S11UMDTSeossliiiiiiilil_._...._ ,.. I••• .. •••• Kl119 81•• walnut •••lil•liljilila .......... "OWtLIS GOllN wtltt OMM SHARF Md TANNAH tMSOt llt T 8 h •• llt ere b9Ckm .... .inc Condi •••• p ho••• a t974Anlel• 81 W8nt.. Now '*"'8 d,....r, heedbo-.rd, 2 •re•• wanted. In any ~.:"'dm.!., 0 1: ': In local.,. ... 110+/N =.... ar•· S100. cond. 93741Ge Chine. 2 M1tfboar4f1, ~,... proctuclL umn..d • • bo" °' .. ,, .. to you" op •n In a•. ca II: kfntt llie Wat•itMfl --------,... WEQLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1 • Neil.her vulnerable, ., South you bold: MlOHt OA871 ott •108 The biddin1 baa ~eel: NoRTH EAST 80tml INT P.. I• 1 0 p-' What do you bid now? Your right--bend opponent opena the biddiog with one diamond. What action do you take? Q. 5 • Aa South. wlnerable, you hold: t .. tO.H$.M80 01t etalMd pine. z BICYCLES 6060 Sat aa~o.m " -... itl-'""l•t ___ ... _... cupboard• lo mirror liiiiiiiillliiiiiiiiiiiiii 1974 ~nold 8t ---· ......... on lall hHdboard. Tall HMhld " Gift lt•me Sat un. P..,mM\ent Ped"tal frame with Men•a old•r• Huffy Elec mbctlf' a Wok. Poaltlon. 18.00 t'lf ma111HI h"ter pad· 28"crut .. r Ilk• new China. 2 eurlboarda. M& .. 7 •• ded raJI•' e drawers 4 165. Boy'• Huffy bo• of "Free to you" Reoeptlonlet nffded cabtnete. Include• 20''blk• $30. 641·9264 for buay N.B. office. comforter. p illow l-NE-WP--0-1-T---- Heavy phones, II cuat. sham•. 1hHta. 1200. -------- AA 10 8 I a oA Q 3 OQ J 715 ' •Vold ave and general ofc Call 540.5995 SPORnNG BEACH dull••· PC and prior GOODS 6065 6169 Th bidd' h ---'ed clerlcal exper a must. S•otlonel W/b•d + 2 80~ tn~prNoRTH: EAST $7.50 hr + benefits. recllnera. xlnt cond, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Big Mve Sal• SAT D-3 Q. 2 • Neither vulnerable, H t • Pa• 2 o p._ Mall resume to: 1350. Coff tbl w/ Ke~ak sit on top style. Lots of great atuffl On So th h td· 1 T•l•Checka Service matching •ofa tbl, 2 In x lnt condl bd aet, kit Ht. 205 u you 0 · Wh t d bid --·,,, Inc. 1500 Quall St 1125 for 2. BeUlnl set $350.ea 548·7931 341h St, cm of Balboa a o you nuwr Suite 250 N.B. 92660. (crib, matt, toy chat, •A 10 9 8 8 OA 8 7 S ot 8 •lO 3 Or fax to: 757•9251 d,_er w/change tbl). Surf b o • rd 6 ft O Multl Famll~ Sale 35 Card game 19 Btg shot. for short 40 Enemy 4 1 Cl)aroed particle •2 Poncf gooll. e g 45 Moming 14 -up one's heels. has a ball 17 No. for V.itsin I 9 Wedding..take layer Q. 8 • Both vulnerable. ae South attn:-Service Manager $450 all. 721-1299 good cond, $200. Set Sam ,,.,,_.. o •-.~F~ The blddinp;a1 proceeded: you hold: -Snowboards: w/blnd· 101. 6 Buckingham Ln. ~RTH . w.MT . SMc" •gtlo ~-QQl'.lQ_.P.·~J. ,,.1 ·,--Fµtnveto1p,,, etc·--30 -raity • .,,g <t~TI . . ~,, , tBt~... ' ,.,, ~ 1 ~ii -~i(M7:<'~.J)e'J; 'iJ{' ii~ iat.'W"~ .. ns;~eurton ·Air 'H;i, ....,..., "' - 31 "Nonna-4P.t.r 2 0 P... -PT. Int cond & pay. MISC 6015 s76 K2 JuJu 136 33 Tennie greal '46 Native b Wh d b'd ? • . • Tom 873·3320 • s125 840·1355 NEWPORT m0tsture 23 Mountain llon 2'4~rolthe flock Lendl Topeka at o you 1 now The bidding has proceeded: · 3-4 Compe1e 47 Listen NORTH EAST sot.rm WEST Shipping/Receiving Thule Cr Tp Carrier COAST 6170 46 Greek tener 48 -ol Ive 35 Guem~, e.g. 49 Pretense Q. 3 • Neither vulnerable. as t '"' J • ? Fu I I ·t Im • C 1 • r k · Citrus, fruit, avocado w/2 bl"• acceeeorles '"iiiiiiiiiiii~~~~ v B ullder'a hardware treH fruiting $10. X " 1• 36 Drink d Jlly 50 Actor Clark -South you hold: What act.ion do you take? exp pref'd. 494-7262. · maJ ll•H potted 8-9' for older Mercedea S Sample Sele! Sat·8 49 'Goshi" so Pistol· slang 51 Also 25 Reagan's nickname 26 N~blrd 27 Barbie's t>oyfr1end 28 Eam a blue ribbon 37 Summit 52 Hit $39. Herbs, Junl~•. Clasa. $60. 378-9353 sportswear . s ocks, 38 Medical· 53 Flaps AA 2 1710 t OA 5 •AK Q J 8 5 4 Look for answers on Monday. vines $1. Cement lies acc:itssorlea from 52 F'arr·srzed 57 Crown and '40 ~·rs· org. S-4 Pen ... t EMPLOYMENT fountne $110, bird r1c~·s Polo, Chaps, LaCoste rges con ens p h bidd' ··h b b b id SERVICES SSll b11tt1 S20. 9()9..874-9422 au.& 6075 Becksport, and morel 42 Open 65 Fighter pilot artner opens t e mg w1. Learn to e a etter r t e 1810 Leeward Ln scepter 59 Lack 43 Person who 56 Alfow three hearts. What action do you playetl Subscribe now to the De•len•r Cloth•• avoids others 56 Oorffla or chimp take? Goren Bridp Letter by calling •-•-• Mink coat. Sizes ~8. L•k•r• 8FF & 11T1 .. ••••••• Q. 4 • Both vulnerable, as South you hold: (800) 788-12215 for information. Please be aware that 644-7447, leave your Kings 7C. Part seas/11 Or write to: Goren Bridge Let· the lletlngf In this cat· name and number. . lndlv <310) 372•5348 TRANSPORTATION ter, P.O. Box 4•'10, CbJcalJo, Ill. •gory may require you l!leolrlo Golf Cert --------1•••••••• 60680. to call a 900 number Clean, good condition CHRISTMAS •K8 ~J81S oAl081S •KtOS In which there I• a w/charger. $1500. charge per mlnute. 84-.&118 BOUTIQUES 6092 BOATS 7011 EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 5530 COUEcnBL~I! .. Handmad• Gift•• 1"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii5Sii3iii0 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.i5ii5ii3~0 '~~~~~~~ MERCHANDISE ~ Handmade Gitta, Or· 1--~-+---1 I• 1••••••••• 6017 naments·Decoratlons, Cu•tomer Service 1• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Shirts, etc. Fri/Sat 13' WHALER Wheel steering, 40HP. Toh&tsu elec start. teak seats, $2500. RENTALS TO SHARE MONEY 2724 TO LOAN EMPLOYMENT 2914 5530 COM 2BR, 2BA share VISA/MC Accountant w/fem prof. N/smk/ min. S 1.200 Guarant'd Exp'd accountanl for pals. 41 1 Polnsellia. 1 •8 00.5oo.1057 small lrvlne law firm. S550. 875-0902 24 HOURS Requires famlllarlty w/ COM H•• Matr BR computer accl'g sya- 11 1 d W/D f terns & trust accl'g. ava mme · · p, ••••••••• Full charge reaponsl· sn dk. $590 + ulll. 675-6025 or 515.9049 ANNOUNCEMENTS ~1~~·.,rc~ 8~9:;_";: Looking for M or F to •••••••• share 28R, 2BA In Beg Dec.18th Full· CdM o r NB area by time receptionist for ', Jan t. 720·2028 LOST & casual N.B. office. Busy phone & misc • &.uxurloua Custom FOUND 2925 clerical. $8hr to ttart bluff lop homo w/vJew. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii + bene. Dee 252·1617 Avl 10 share. Gourmet 1111, wllh Sub Zero & Found male Golden Chlldcare Asat F(T, Gaganeau. 10· ceil-A .. trlever . vi e o f for famlly daycare CM ings, loaded glass. Magnolia/Santa Ana home. Eng speaklni large yard & patlo. Pvt St. In CM 650-4244 Elizabeth 548·109 oast wing, largo --------C 'ft-Shi J' b t • master suite. trench LARGE REWARD fUllK: P 0 S doors. wood floor. Losl walle1, pix, appt EMn S300/$900wkJy. bonus room & gar. bk \ti Vons/Bristol, Yw round positions. Prof, n/sm kr/drugs, S.A. 8130 557·5227 Hiring both men/women. SOSO• 112 utll. CM --------Free room and bolrd. Will 845•4715 Loat male miniature train. eau 7 d~. New 3br 2ba $460/ c lipped, b lk/tan. ( • P In ch er, ea re/tail 40~875 mo + ulil. Lndry lac. 576·7130pgr/85 1·9391 ext. 014, C44 848·BBe8 1...!::=======:!.I Nwpt Shr• On Canal Lost white wallet/card Prof to share 4Br. cas e, vie of Harbor JBa. w/d. gar. $550· & Wilson. Reward. $630. 842·8003 515·8344 Can't seem 10 get to all those repair )obs around the house? let the ClaHlfled Service RENTALS WANTED 2726 EMPLOYMENT f'URN 2BR for 2 pro· -------- lessors from 12122.51 EMPLOYMENT 1. Or. Mehr, (606) 257· Directory help you find reliable help. 642·5678 6767, (606) 266·3361 5530 (OMMERCIAL ~EAL ESTATE Nation's large5t Beauty Distributor Annsooog &. Mc Call is acapring resumes for outside salts mNulwit for th< Newport/Huntington lkach & KUSINESS OFFICE San CkmcnicatCS. Please mail co: 39525 U.Al.mos goR RENT 2769 _Rd._S<_c._J M_un_·cn:a._CA_9_2562-IU-(909_)_6_9M_110_ i:ANNERY VILLAGE Office/art studio $270/mo. .... 073·3733 USINESS & FINANCE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 2904 \N AMAZING OPP. Lazy Man's Business· 'Work l ·!5hrs/wk. For Fre e I n fo Ca l l 1·800·321·7890 Visa/MC approved Vendlng:L.uy Peraon'a Dream. Few Houre - ~lg $. Wiii H ll ChHp. t ·800-820·8 782 l'hc 1 lyatt N<•wport..r h ns C'l<Celll'nl opportunities avni lnble (or the Holiday Season: Temporary Banquet Serven U .75/Hour Must be available evenings of December 6th through 31st. Please apply in person on Monday and Tuesday from l ·Spm and Thursday from 9am-lpm or call our Jobline for additional openings: (714) 759-3075. M/P/D/V BIALTBa Pl1'lllSS llBALTB a 3000 Pl1RISS 3000 RETAIL Fedco. a leader in the Southern California retail Industry. has oo-oolng employment opportunities '°' the fciilowfng: • MAIN CHECKOUT • SALES ASSOCIATES • CART RUNNERS • NrTE CREW • STOCKERS Full-time positions with training and advance- ment opportunities available. Day shift and nite crew openings. Interested candidates apply in person. Screening will be held Friday, November 22nd from 12noon-4pm only al( 3030 Harbor Btvd. • Costa Mesa FEDCO HICKORY FARMS GIFT SUPERVISOR: COORDINATE RECEIVING, PREP 8c SENDING OF' HICKORY FARMS GIFTS. GIFT SALES: EARN EXTRA MONEY DURING THE HOLIDAYS SELLING HICKO RY FARMS GIFTS. /\t 1.11vf :1.'l l.//\1,1· W.'\1.f l'J I ) I ' I 'I I. I I • • I •• I ' ! . \ 1-1 ' -.\ ; t 1 t (,\I"• I .\ '" r . i 1. I I J l , 1 1 '. 1 I Looking for an opportunity to use your sales skills and experience? The Loe Anada Tunes 0ranct County F.ditlon has an exciting opportunity for a PART-TIME Otrl'SIDE SALES REP~ENTATIVE. You will contact potential subscribers at thejr , homes to sell subscriptions to the Ttmes Orange County. The individual must be able to work Monday-Friday, 4pm-9pm. Current openings ' are in Fullerton and Garden Grove. THE SUC~FUL CANDIDATE WILL HAVE: • Sales or customer service related experience • Good oral communication skills • A professional appearance and demeanor • Cold calling experience is a plus The Los Angeles Times offers a competitive compensation and benefits package. Qualified candidates may apply in person. by mail. by fax. or by e-mail at: THE Los ANGELES TIMES Consumer Marketing South East Sales Center 5555 E. Inland Empire Blvd. Ontario, CA 91764 FAX (909) 481• 8277 E·Mail Jennifer.mccreight@latimes.com Por more information call 1-800-568-2387 F.qull Opponllllity f.4o)'CI' NVS, 722·2800 TeleChecks Services --------Roval Copenhegen 9a-5p. Nov 22·23. lnc.,the leading check ANTIQUES 6010 Chrletm•• Pl•t•• 215 Orange SI. @ acceptance co. ha• 21"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Th• perfect gift for 8 PCH, w. NB 642-4514 HllDJNE s~RVICE challenging entry-le11el 1• special home. Oom· nl.ZU\ J; positions avail for --------. plete set 1908·1998. ••••••••• SUPPLIES 7020 In-house reps w/cust. s M tth • Ch h tervlce akllla. Respon-Top Dollar Paid! t. e4:.; ~52 urc GARAGE SALES 1lbllltles Incl: phone From 1800•1960· ••••••••• 30'+wooden sall boat lna!llll training of new 1 pc to entire estate. ---------• ma•t. Ideal for flag· cuitomers and aelllng Paintings, china, Fn~E TO YOU6022 ---------pole. $50. 548-2858 I h .1. t glaware, furn, etc. ~ aerv ce en anc .. men 40Yr NB Res 673·6223 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil CORONA lo base accts. We offer a base aalary.1======== FOUND Wht male rab· DEL MAR 6122 MARINE SLIPS commission, benefit• bl1 In Costa Mesa on iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii DOCKS . 7022 and a 401 K plan. ""..:cT NW"SC Nit.~ 10/15. Very frlendly, Ma ll resufTle 10: ~• ~~ gentle. 557·5227 Kent'• 0 Sale VI TeleChecks Services Another Biggie, but BALBOA: 40' DOCK, 1500 Quall St. Sult• AnhqUft lo '50s Mad-, BUILDING this time with lots of T w 0 s 1 d e T 1 e . 250, NB 92660. Or fax I urn It Ure t O O I 9· and 13' Wid e to: 714-757·9251 attn: •Estlag1Nde91rabuy:' MATERIALS 6030 Don't miss 111 • 714·842·4814 • Service Manager. shtr, gllla, pMlllrQI, Sat 8em·Noon pon»llil, cNna. pottery, 2500 Ocean Blvd Moor In 9 fo r 3 O · Cu•tomer Svc YMCA oldOOIUnlorh Door• Windows, Lum· (Corner of Ocean & sldelie & 50' main Chec k-In, phone, reg. ie-y bl'onZlt f11n bar, Wood aplndles, Carnation St .. in back slip. 648-7230 Eves/W knds. $5.50. period~ ' ·• eleculcal/ plumbing garage by alley) Side TJ•• for 25' sail $6.SD/hr 842·9990 dlcorllW Objlda. supplies. 548·2858 ---5--F .... AM...,..,....,IL...,.Y.,....,,..S..,.A-L""E-boat. Nr Lido Bridge Data Entrv person •Onlllemounlnlllatl •Sat 8 :30•2 * Nwpt Bch, great toe. needed for busy N.B. ·~ PETS & Cash only. Exercise $9.00 per ft. 675-6128 offi c e . Must be computer friendly, •Eatltelllllconcldld ANIMALS 6049 equip, computer, end type 35 wpm, and • lnwnedllll cah I ab Io•, I u g gage. Im••••••• good organizational 714..J.49-3711 Women & chlldren'a AUTOMOBILES skills a must. $7.50 hr • 141 •Poodle Puppl••• clothes, crib, toys, + b enefits. Mall Teacup, Toy & Mini. misc household Items!•••••••• $250-$1250. 546-2848 & much much morel r 01 um e t 0 : T • 1 • •-=,-------1 4515 Hampden Rd 1-------- Checks Services Inc. AUCTIONS 6012 Qorgeoua young male (Cameo Shores) BMW 9030 1500 Quall St. Suite sable ehephd. Beautl-..,,,...,"="_.,....,,_...,,..,..,-......, 250, N.B. 92660. Or ful temperment. $50. SAT 8·1 In AJley otliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii fax to: 7 57·9251 Unolalmed~t 875-t1US 311 Polnaettla. '89 BMW 3251 Ollg· attn: Amy Oreaenz & Colleotlbl•• Wicker furn, file cbnt. lnal cond. A/T. One IGUANA looking for f 1 bk 60k miles DellveryDrlver Ltadro, Mel11en , more attention. "I'm mlnl rlg. mcrowv. • owner. · Mon & Fri only. r"/hr. Hummel, Waterford, case, desk, vacuum, $9950. 841·3584 .., happy, healthy and kl h & ffl ft + S2 per delivery. s igned lllhoe and weigh tlbl" lncludlng le en o ce ems. 1 _______ _ Own car. N/S. Healthy much more at... so gal glen tank w/ nn1cv 9035 Gourmet. 833·2929. Pick Up the Pieces: uv .I\ Drive Howl Drlvere At1 Restoration ~3d~~at •1:o'::°k. ~~~~ COSTA MESA 612.4 jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Fashion Island 540•599 5 '85 RIVIERA Convert· needed ASAP. $2500/ 315 Newport Cnl Dr CI D M V 3 M I D d S I Ible while exVtop, bur-m o . ean · Sat, Nov 23, 1 pm Need carln~ home for a or u •• • • MINT! 80 3A 5600 008 S 9 2 T 1 rt gundy leather. 1• O· 1· xt No reHrve/mlnlmum 7mo old em cat w/ at · · 00 s , a · 44k mis. $12,500 Eat & Shop For Fr•• For Info: 045·9955 health cond. 854·3246 toys, clo1hlng, misc. OB"' Jwoith moiet)- PT Crn of Orange/18th SI .,.. people needed to •LIQUIDATION• 5 0-7507 evaluate restaurants SALE Sat 8 ·2 software. kid • and 11ore1 In your Sun f1/24, :.5pm MUSICAL cltha, to ys, ski stuff,-------- local are a . $10/hr. N.B. Importer win sell INSTRUMENTS 6055 mini-blinds. kit lloma, CHEVROLET 9045 Free food and prod· t th 11 1 H bb ;;;;;;;;;iieitcilil i1i0i0i5ii8ieigioinilia;;;;;;;;; ucts. Please call: 0 • wa 1 0 Y bu1lnea1 went 1outh. (313) 927·0883 3000 bangle otace· Full-Tim• Hands-on, lets, 300 •Ilk 1carve1, Oen off akllls. Great unique vaeea, clocks, telephone 1klll1. $7/hr. 1word1, objects art. 898-8383 1 ·800-550-5358 Houaek••P•f/Nann~ previews by appt only. 2 children 4 & 1 In --------CdM. English apkng, FURNITURE 6014 driving, live-In pref. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 844-8248 •---------Chlppend•I• Seats 6 Menagement Earn +china cbnt. lmmacl $4000mo. No exp nee. $2300. Also lvgrm sel. · Corp. opening branch best otfr. 220-5969 ottlces. 557·0525 ~0--b--d ____ _ av • Uke new. With PIT COUNTER HELP 2 mattre11ee, 1ham1. Flex schedule day1. ruffle & comforter Gitt 6 mall store. Near s 1 eo. Single bed very OC Airport. 955-9171 cleen. $50. 968-0052. P/T Parking Lot Patrol Gerage Furniture· Pereon. Flex Houre. S•I• Ple·Cruat 1111 NB Tennl• Club tabl• $75, oak 3 Apply In Per•on: drawer aldeboard $50, 2801 Eeatbluft antique rocking chalr PIT Sal•• position (make otter), 2 oak avallabl• at Lady Golf 'Mlulon 1tyle' end and Resort Wear table• S25••·both Store. Apply Fashion $45, lamps $28/pr. Island, Suite 207·A Panoaonlc micro. $50. 720-19,e Krl1ten Brother typewriter PT R•tall S•I•• s 2 0 • e :I e ·S 0 4 0 wknde, women'• after &p.m. c I o t h I n g • x p 1 Whether you're buying The Colleotlon or .. mng, Clualned 332 Marine Ave, 8.1. covert all your n"d•I Put a few words to work for you. Cafl ·~ ~Pilot 642-5678. IF WE'VE GOT YOUR NUllllBER~ YOU'VE GOTA SADDLE BACK NEW CAA! Salee Leattng "Buy, L:ease Or Browse" Come See Why Orange County'a Auto Dealers Are Number· One In Cuatomar Satlstactlonl IRVIN• AUTO C•NT•R 1-800-831·3377 714 380-1200 CllVBIMW Sant• An• Auto Mell Edinger et &! Fwv ~11 t ·-~ - . . • "' .iJJJ OAS T ~ l (I' () . ....... TO MTtlPY YOU! DntmmllfDIA/Vllll , • Hwbof' BMt .. COllta Mee. 721.·IOOO •• An.MDODM .. Mdiii!' IMl. Colli ..... .... c::::;:J CHEVROLET. CGllllfl l MVllCU1' 2828 Htlbor Blvd., Cotta MtM ..._,IOO C . ~ ._ UNCOLN MPlCUilY I LINCOLN eMBJlCUR\' ) .UWLWIJl••tm ....... ..,..coeea-.. MOHH '\\!,I I'.'- ~.-.. .... CMI 1$01 Quill 8t, Newport...., .. IHD I LINCOLN eMERCURY I t t .S.ER·VI-C·E---1ce1LD CARE 3S36 CONCRETE. DRYWALL HAULING . 372 0 IANDSCAPE & MASSAGE 3830 1PAINTING 3858 POOL WALL DTDECTORY iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MASONRY 3557 SERVICE 3584 LAWN CARE 3808liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil SERVICE 3894 COVERINGS 3932 &~ Back to Work Mom TW•NTY DOLLAR Tawlor (outcall) lk•'• Custom Painting iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •••••••••I Call Gra nd ma Barb IEnnla'• Uc'd DrywaU HAULER/CLEAN-UP • TREES • Private masaege by Prof, Clean, Quality Island Blue Poole Fa rthing lnterlora Next beat thing to * Stat Price/Quality & Painting. AcouaUC/ JOHN 850-1828 ..I .I Ucenaed M/T. Work. Int/Ext & Dockt. Pool & Spa Wkly Svc. 1 lnslallalion • Removal home • 72~·1199 Lndscape, brick, atn• Wallpaper Removal. Topped1Remoyota.1.#11a.. (714) 852.07 20 L#703468 8 3 1-4010 Repair: fllter/pump/hlr DiacOYnt Walleovwlliu concr. 800-788-1007 Patchwork 240-11U spmldr!-c!nup t'51-3478 Acid wash 045-8 728 L#560875 873-121:1 -:-J.~--~-~-. ..,.----:__-_-_1-_-A-.... -.NN-EW-, .. LL-~-~-~-BOMEVJ~~ ~ndscapeRemodell:' ~·~~!!.!...., i"C• #il.JQ~ ~ ~~!..~ •1&iiillllifiiiif~HVic "" :11._S"i"O ~.,.._ 110 SIB ~~)U'VOt C"d•sfon. OYilfr ,_.;l ~ ~!Yp~M~~i.~ toget~r. trt. ~•tiitC-. l'ull Servtoe & Repair Yl ;:> -' 'to Design/Build/Remodel Contractoric27-604006. _ Interiors and Exteriors advice to the crazy. ·Acoustic Removal· ,.uc.,lna. 7 48-0487 Small .lob IEXPl!ftT Hou .. & Pet S itting Pror1 & Ethical. 645-7505 ALL-AMERICAN Referral. 8 54-0512 031·2 1 11 Anytime Paint Avall·Eiccellent A TQUCH OF CL.ASS Pattomed Conorote Duncan m.ctr1c By Famous Author NEW LEAF Movea·U ... Catefully WINTER SPE C IAL Pro Bullt Roofing Refa/Mlke/042·119 7 ~:;i~~ec,~;~°t.~ Driveways, p atloa, Local/Ou~ R•aponM Mutua l Reapect & Landscape & Maaonry Courleoully & Cheaply 3 0'Mo off·20 vr• ••P R:!!~~lh~rl~:Pll~ir WINDOWS 3934 Teresa 282•7143 decks. Repair/removal U 275170 850-7042 Contldentlal 723-~ Design/Build/Remodel 549.022 3 T141227 Quality-Neat-Reliable 20 Yr• Exp L326693liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l"llDDENTRY 3 510 l.Jclfreent. 222-8888 Peterkin Elootrlo Houeealttlng Sve a Uc .. lns. 748-0487•---------Plaster-Stain-Varnish 540-5906 410-7684pg American Win.._ ~ •BOSI HOUSECLEANING O f fered-COM/NB Sh • a d 1 PUBLIC NOTICE •310-433·1813• -..,- i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Licensed-Bonded Prompt & Low Rateal Xclnt Loc al Rofsll a n • • ar en ng The Calif. Pu""lc Utill· BAI.BOA ROOFINQ CO Cleaning CONTRACTORS res-com/am-lg Jobs . .. Landscaping. Lawn UI Q arty w k G fd Satisfaction Is Always Handyman/Remodel $10.00 per hour. CSL.818717 748-5255 Kimberly 723·9113 care lnstall'n/Removal ties Commission RE· u I or uarn Additions, Bath, Kitch ___ 7_1_""_5_4_&-_o_3_8 _8_ Gc•~DllT 3558 Sprlnklers 848-5801 QUIRES that all used PERSONAL Rerool/Repalr FrH Est Dav;ua~~~~350 ~nlaVM. household goods SERVICE Lie/Ina 0 3 1·508 1 Fire-Water Damage *Bright Haoclnlng liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii -u-11 arn--y----11 u __ 3_7_1_0 JEWELRY 3 7 84 *VAR D CL EAN·U p movers print their iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii3ii8iii6iii71 HURRY Giant roofing•---------E.lec, Plumb, & Paint European Profl. Best nnA'UI .mnn iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Tree Trimming/Re-·-~:;:0~:.';;7~~;~ ~r~~:nl ReJ~~~e4~~ R:!'!'!~~-~«!~~lng •PalntJca--nt,,_. w1111am Harold .Jeweler m=51 ~:~~48~:~~e ri~o;· ~~ ~h~~~:i::~ ERRAND SERVICE ~~~~fr~'. s~rd. A':;~~~: C"'RPENTRY•Wlndows EPA ACCREDITED Drywall .;..'d-m~:r Watch/Jewelry Repair print their i;.c.P. num· Grocerys-Cleanera Beat Roofing .. •HOUSECLEANING 800-827·8804 Small Jobs Oki Antlque•Ane J ewelry •---------ber in all advertise-Secretary Svc-Shop Est 1984. 0 50-13 0 0 When you write a Oassificd ad. include an the facts Doors • Wood Fences 15 yrs exp. Good Rel. Buy/Mlllradl 873.0385 MASSAGE 38 30 ments. II you have a Meal P/U 240-90 7 2 ---------CIOMVGsraga Organizer• Own trans. Call any-Kenn•dW'• Conetr. Qary 845-8277 question about the lo· L#261581 •Call Bob time I 241.0 5 31 New Realdentlal Home Repair/Remodel gallty of a mover, limo--------~ REMODELING d 24~8323 Pg-312-0026 _H_O_U_S_E_C_L_E_A_N_l_N_Q_ Custom Remodel Costa Mesa/Newport IANDSCAPE & L&B Sports Therap~ or chauffeur, call: PLASTER & ADDITIONS 3916 an get the ConfuHd? 842-0587, Vac-Dualing-Kll·Bath Room Additions And 25 Yea,. l!xp. IAWN CARE 3808 All body care to relax Public Utilities REPAIR 3 880 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii results Jawrv. Semi-retired, SOyra E 'd R f 0 T Repairs. Local Since .llm 831·2480 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii & rejuvenate. AN/LMT Commission you want. •.. , xp ·es-wn rans 1976. Lb324307•---------CM 722·982 3 714-558-4151 Farthlng lnterlora of aalltfd cust. Ora/lckS/ No hemi 434-7712 714-848·7988 •HOME REPAIRS• Beale Yard Malnt Kltchen/Bath/Remodel1---.z;t4~k(;,;5'78~-.-- repalrt drywall/stucco. ,_T_&_S_C-le_a_n_l_n_g_S_v_c_•---------Anything & Everything Lawn/cln-ups/tree trim T~~,~~~~:cn~'.Y Plaste r/Stucco Petch Rm Additions Visa/MC ,.....-------r. Poraonallzed/Ref's LEWIS Con.atructlon Also Stal'!.ed G2lll!s 7 aprinklr/aerate. Thatch Classltied PAINTING 385 8 L~~';~~6~~;a {,i~r,•~ L11'560875 873·12 12 CARPET CLEANING Free EsVReasonable Remodel•Handyman JAMES v 4 S-•1 631-4422 Pg-413-8142 842·5878 714-5 54-7831 547-0519·227·7191pgr L#704773 Local Res. Home Rettoratlo~emodel ••714-557·5925• Tlle/drywall/woodwotk UGBTlllG _U_G_BTIN __ G __ _ Fencet/decQ/room add. OOTDOOlt 3813 OUTDOOR 3813 3515 24Yrt 0ua11tw Painting --------i SPRINIU.ERS 3921 TOUCHUPS, TOO PLUMBING 3890 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii t SPOT REMOVAL• COMPUTERS 3556 CONSTRUCTION Roots/general repairs : =======::.;====== Bleach/red a pot a. O Co~a. Refs FrH Ell BUILDING 356 John M7·H20 Complete clean & dye Fr•• E·Ma ll Account 11jpw.,..,.M~MM~~~~~~~~4.I 24 Hrs. Richard Sinor iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil SPRINKLER REPAIR Ucl280644 645~3209 ValveseHndseTlme· THE LOCAL PLUMBER clocks. 26Vrs Local Svc. Free oat 879·2098 Instant lntemet@Lab iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii HOME SERVICBS Dlscordia CyberCafe MSM Con•tructlon Anything & Evervthlng CERAMIC TII.£S 2930 Brlstol 427-5855 Remodels & Repairs. Free Estimate. Aers. Pain t Ing 1 n t. /Ext. _M_l_c_h_•_•_l_T_s_e-_1_440_ L#696327 982·2438 Semi Retired Contnlctor Repairs, Improvements, tm jobt. Ouallty/lnlegrfty I care, Ken 942·1170 CHEVROLET 9045 HYUNDAI 9090 MERCEDES 9 130 OLDSMOBILE 9155 ANTIQUES 6 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CLASS I CS '70 CAMARO V8 Red '90 Hwunda l In good '84 300CD In new ear '83 Olde V-8 Tan ext!liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii convrt, catm paint. condition. A/C and condition. On• owner. brown/int. Pwr wndwa/ '73 Ma .. nitl cnro.,.. New top, trans. Runs, power at• er Ing. 93k miles. $9500. sta. Must aelt nowlll 37k, all orig. $14,500 greatl SJ295 OBO. S2150. 0 41.0800 841.0800 $1200 080. 429-1811 080 993-5355 Serious only. 650-5058 ---------'84 500SEL P rimo. 1988 Dl!L TA 88 '88 Suburba n 454 JAGUAR 9 1 05 wht/pal, sunrf/pwr, Royal B rougham A/C. full pwr. Loadedl iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii low-pro tires. $14,500. Fully loaded, V6, dark Lo-mlles. $12,900. Firm 0 31·8754 blue with llght blue ln- 8 5 0-0028 '8 8 XJO one owner terlor. 94,000 mites. -.-.-9-3_S_U_B_U_R_B_A_N_•_' 6 7 k m I. Fl awl es s 1---------$3,000 or best offe<. con d . s 8 o o o . MERCURY 9135 114 574-4267 1 /2 ton 4x4, fully Can't seem to get to all those repair jobs around the house? eq ul pped. o rlgl na I ___ 7_2_0_·_8_9_4_1 __ liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •--------- owner. 831·3118 '91 Va ndenpla• One * '89 Sabel LS * SUZUKI 9205 Let the 4-Dr. Loaded with· ex-liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii C laHlfled '94 Suburba n 3/4 owner. Orlglnal condl· Ton 4x4 , 454 V8 fully I i O n · S 1 2 , 9 5 0 · trast Very clean. Service $2500 OBO. 723·1504 '88 S a mar l 4·WD loaded, cd, 29,500K 041 ·0800 ml $28,900. 640·t355 sapd w/tw br. AM/FM/ Directory '84 Topaz 4-dr. 4cyl, caaa. 70k mis. $2995. help you find Auto. Power s teering 759·8514 691·3240pgr reliable help. '97 S ubfTahoe/Trk• MAZDA 9 125 Huge diac/lmmed del Direct Leasing (714) 048-1217 Good int. Good cond. $900/obo. 631·7149. ---------___ 6_4_2_·5_6_7_8 __ _ TOYOTA 9 2 10 '85 8 28LX A/T. Origi- nal cond. Lo-miles. •---------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii O ne owner. $2950. NISSAN 9150 FORD 0 41·3504 •ae 4-Runner A/T, 907 S ________ liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii AM/FM/caaa. Loaded I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiil •eo Mazda R X7 GXL New rebuilt eng w/ warranty. New clutch/ Loaded. Sunroof. '88Tempo '8 4 300ZX Tur bo 80k mis. $6900. 5spd, t-tops, p/W, 759·8514 691-3240pgr new clutch, runs grtl •n.7 Land Cru-'""'-Run S2650.obo 650-7769 • ., .... 75k mllH. Re·bullt engine. $3000/obo. 875-5034 $3500. 8 3 2 -3942 •---------'95 Maxima OXE Huge dlae/lmmed del Direct LH1lna (714) 848-121~ ..-,9.-7-""'b,..._p.,..lr""''/EX,,__p_d.,..,fT="'rk,...e-1 '91 M IATA Red, 5 Gold pkg. A/C, a/t, full pwr. CD. New tires/ brka. Cstm whiz. 32k.1 ________ _ H di C/1 d d 1 spd, A/C, cassette. uge • mme e grnd effects, chrome Direct Leasing whiz. a1k mis. 1 ownr. (114) 9 ..,.120 $9,800. 250-1585 $20,500 or assume lae VOLKSWAGEN 9235 $418/mo. 548-2409 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii HYUNDAI 9090 MERCEDES 9130 OLDSMOBILE 9155 STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?? •••••••••••••• '71 VWVAN $850/obO. 434-0578. 434-0286. · Tht Legal Dtpanmmt at the /)ajJy Pilot is plM.seJ to 4nnounct a nm1 servia """'~to nau busint!SSt!S. Chances are you will find what you need at the price you want to pay when you read the ClaH ffleds every day SELL your used vehicle through classified 642·5878 ~ wi/J 1IQW SF.ARCH tJx name for you at no~~ 4nJ lllW r the time and the trip to the Court H"'4# in SmtaAna. Thm. of <:OUTk, ttftn; tht #ttrrl1 is~ Wt wiJJ fi#yqur fo:titigus businar 1111me SlllA!mml with ti.~ C/erlt, publish onct a Wttlt for four u.wh 111mplim/by,_,dnJIhmfiJl1"f'T JllT!Of ef~ wilh the ~Clri. Plea stop by to fo JO!"'~ fMsintJ1Jtl#lmtmt111 die~ Pil#.-J30 W. &y ~ Cosm Me111. If JIM Ct111110t *P bJ,. aJI us 111(714)6'2-4321111'4 ~ wiJJ mdM ~for Jtl" IO hantJJj #Jis pt~ fl! #tttiJ. . If1"" sliou/Jhtivt ll1tJ ~ ~ ~ CJJ us lliitJ""' Will I# mtll't tbim ~to --Jf!f':o Gt>otl ""* ;,, !"':"'""" busi1IS · \~Pilot RAINBOW Circle Malnt. .8 James E. Bangert Co.· John Burr 282·2831 P1lnling-lntJE1t Houst/Apl . Free Estimates Quallty job. Free est. Fri s rv1 L#569897 0 36-8888 endly e ce•lnsured TUTORING L#53298t 675·9304 3 9 2 9 C HUNG'S PAINTING Expe rt Drain Cleaning iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 2 3Vrs Exp-Grt Price! & Plumbing Repairs Accept Tutorlal Svc Guar Work-Free Est 20yrs exp. AU work guar. All Math . sub1ects. Ucl375602 538-1534 Stove 545•8 298 Grade to high school Gen• Abrams Painting lnVExt Oual Pa1nt/ReasS Lic'd/lns'd since '76. 889-70e3 Pg·664·3947 Precise Plumblng Repairs & Remodels Free Estimates Ll687388 H~1080 Homo Improvement Right Ratea-Plumblng Painting Holiday Heating, Rooter Disc. Speclall Quality Workt 30 wre Ex p/A·Z S er L726577 847·70 8 9 2 6 2-8088 pa ge r Bla nca 8 47-4407 Hove A • Garage Sole! WE'VE GOT .. SUCH GREAT DEA' S ••• THEY HAD TO OPEN A NEW TOLL ROAD FOR YOU TO ·GET HERE EVEN EASIER! (At least that's what we llke to thlnk!J GOBrovada by Oldsmobile. • -~ V6, console w/ trip computer, digital compass, outside temp, storage & universal garage door opener, 2 auxilary power outlets, CD, tow pkg. Plus tax, lie. and doc. fres. 3 to choose at this price, VIN #'s 104497. 702611, 100135. V8 .. Northstar" engine, auto, security system, port Interior with leather seating, driver side memory seat, power lambar upport. ~ Plus tax. lie and doc fees. 2 to d'°°8l' at this price. VIN r 620034. 617834 ~ CADIUAC. C REATING A HIG H ER STAND ARD• • NO MONEY DOWN FINANCING \~,-~·~AVAILA8Lfr,...t ·: + tu. 2• montti closed end leaM. $3,000 cap reduction + flrs1 pm1. ftrst yr lie. Securttv depoSlt $200.00. Total ot pymts $4.381 68, FMldual value $1,. .278.70. M.S.A.P. $20,432.20. 12,000 m41ea/'yr 1 • On approved credit. + tu. 24 mon1h ck>sed end leue. $3.000 cap reduction + first pmt, first yr He $100.00 MCUrlty deposit Total of pym1a '2.082.32. Rnldu8l v.UU. Sll;..118.03. M.S A.P. S12,e10.00. 12,000 m41Mlyr. 10C/mle-. vn applOV9d Cid. 36 MONTHS per mo T•o r••·•· P&1••1 This card entitles bearer to TWO FREE PRIZES I ', from the ~!n wheel (no purchase necessary} .... ~ at SOUTH COAST TOYOTA duringJhe P . HUGE CONSTRUCTION REDUCTIOll SALE I Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 23, 241996 from 12:00 noon-7:00pm Is You will .take home TWO of the following: l I.· $5.000 CASH I · · II. 3 DAYS Ill LAS VEGAS I DI. BOOM BOX I IV. SPORTS WATCH I V. EXECUTIVE PEif I VI. LOTTO SCRATCHER I (Limit one newspaper per person per day.) I 2 TOYOT. '91 HONDA TERCEL ' CRX AT. N.;, PS, P8, AIMM Simo ws. 17991'$895 '89 JEEP '92 PONTIAC CHEROKE BONNEVILLE . BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT NO PROBLEM .. I , ' ' -- mo · Model n113 +tu. 2• monltl cloMd end lease $2.eoo oo cap reducllon + first pml, n1111 yr 8c $150.00 MCUrity deoosft Total ol pymt.s $3.353.04. Relldual value $11 ,317.88. M.S A I> $16.198 00 12.000 mllealyr 10clmlle excess. On IPP<CMtd cred<1 '11 lllLllS