The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1996-11-28 - Orange Coast PilotPAGE 2 Look for tt>days ·second Front Page· ~~g the Newport-Mesa cdmmunlty since 1907 <1". 11 11 ••\·I fred martin The warm, the fuzzy, the thankful Tiank you, Thanksgiving. You are a terrific holiday. In my view, the best of hol- idays, at least the ones my fami- ly and I observe. Don't get me wrong, I love Christmas. Both Christmases. The Ho Ho Ho one and the Silent Night, Holy Night one. But people seem to get so stressed out over the Ho Ho Ho side -the frenzy, the guilt from worrying about not buying enough stuff, and the guilt from worrying that you have spent far too much money. I suspect there's also guilt for some from dealing exclusively with Ho Ho Ho and not at all with Silent Night, Holy Night. Thanksgiving comes with none of that baggage. Oh, sure, some of us will be stricken with a fleeting blush of guilt for stuff- ing ourselves comatose. But that is neither lasting nor permanently damaging, unless you happen to see some news- reel footage from Rwanda right after dinner. (Or maybe if, en route to grandma's house, you happen to see that pathetic looking young family of three that sets up Beg- ging shop on various co~rs ranging from PCH and Superior to Newport Boulevard and 17th .. ) Besides, our tnodem Thanks- giving dinner couldn't hold a drumstick to the original cele- bration of the Plymouth colonists in 1621: That fiesta went on for three days. Thanksgiving is just a nice. warm, fuzzy family holiday. Even the merchant interests seem to have given up on a vari- ety of attempts to commercialize Thanksgiving. Oh, sure, you can still find a selection of Thanksgiving greet- ing cards and assorted crepe paper turkeys and pwnpkins. For the three years 1939-41, Thanksgiving departed from its traditional celebration date of the last Thursday in November, which was where it had been since 1863. In the Depression year of 1939, President Roosevelt moved •SEE FRED PAGE A15 j i : ~ : : i I I I f I E l BRIAN POBUOA I DAllY PILOT Mike Mullen counts his Thanksgiving blessings, which include Wuss (the dog), Molli and Maggie. 'No matter what we have to be sad or angry about, today rejoice in the good ... • EDITOR'S NOTE: We asked community leaders, and you, to let us know what you are thankful for this Thanksgiving. Here Is a sampling of what you had to say. YQjJ can find more Thanksgiv- ing sentiments on pages 3, 16, 17, ~. BY MIKE MUUEN A t this time of Thanksgiving, I reflect back on my ille from where it was a year ago to where it is today. Boy, have there been some changes. One year ago my life mirrored the same challenges and opportunities that many past holiday seasons had presented for my family and myself. Since then major changes and challenges -by now well documented in the Daily Pilot, Los Angeles Times and Orange County Register -have affected my otherwise normal existence. Last Dec. 29, my ~e and best friend for the past 22 years died unex- pectedly. Just when my two daughters, Molli, 18, and Mag- gie, 14, and I were coming out of the haze from Cin- di's death, Molli was diagnOled with cancer April 29. After Cindi passed away ao many of our friends rallied around us by helping with the funeral and the ensuing grief in the days that followed. We received great strength and support from our imme- diate family and relatives. I will never forget how amazed 1 was to see so many old friends attend St. Andrew's church that day, and how nice a service it was. For all of the kind cards and phone calls I will be forever thankful. Your support was tremendous, and it brought light into-an otherwise dismal time. Life seems to present us with some challenges we are powerless over and some that we are given a chance to affect the outcome of. In Cindi's case, by the time we were aware of the situation, it was already too late; in Molli's in.stance we have the abil- ity to fight the problem and hopefully affect a posi- tive outcome. This past April, when Molli was diagnosed with Hodgkin's Disease, I was beside myseU with grief: How.could such a pretty young girl full of so much , life and promise be subjected to so.cruel a thing? •SEE THANKS PAGE A15 Rabbi Mark Miller: "We are lllways given .•. mON than we deserve, for God 'owes' us nothing.• far....., -.... A11. T.ftE LASTING GIFT FROM A GOOD FRIEND Director of Families-Costa Mesa gives thanks for the long legacy of Roy Alvarado • By Bill Turpit This 1996 Thanksgiving season, I am thankful for a g1ft that someone g ave to me this year. It wasn't an expensive or flashy iift. In fact, it was pre tty common because a lot of other people in C osta Mesa received lt too. But I think it must be magi- cal, _,.cauH to each person who bas re- ceived thi1 gift, it looks a little bit different. nu. gift, ao many times given, Wft the hiendthlp and counsel of th• late Roy AJwuaclo. Wbetber lb• ndpl•t wu an ~ ,..._ bomeboy, a pfe9Dant .....,.,, a troUblecl p&reat or a community looking for help, Roy was there to listen, and to give honest direction and hope . :rbe gUts Roy gave we re not always easily received, as when h e challenged or scold· ed, but they were always based on truth and given in love. My gift from Roy has several images. Tbe friendship, of coune, 11 a pdzed mem· ory of nearly daily diacuniollt 'of Ma ere· ativ• gang mtervaUoa •trat~. _,.,. pered With lUlgbttW aDd colOrfW CISM•· tan•• on loc.t polltkl ud ,....,..... Unspoken wu hl1 cou•m•,. M•Dtloa • the kidt, bll •rUf·raft• ud Ida tna1nlz• courage ta tlM lece ol a •••'d ... e91!•S. Al ' .. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1996 MAAC MARTIN I DAILY PLOT Harry Noonan surveys his Christmas tree lot along Newport Boulevard Wednesday afternoon. High winds blew through local communities, and Noonan, who has been selling trees for the past 53 years, says It never falls to blow the day he receives his trees. '" .. .· .· . .· .· Trees, boats victims of pre-holiday windstorm .· .· :· By Julie Ross Cannon, Daily Pilot •. •, •. Strong Santa Ana winds whipped :: through Orang~ County Wednesday, crip- :-. pling trees and loosening boats in Newport •· Harbor from their moors. .· • · The wann winds began howling late :: Tuesday night and continued at speeds of •' 50 miles per hour, said a meteorologist at :· the National Weather Service. : Stro~er wind gusts play,ed havoc with • · many local Christmas tree sellers, who :· began setting up their trees a few days :: before Thanksgiving. •: The flocking booth at Hany Noonan's :· Newport Boulevard Christmas tree lot was •· demolished in the abrupt wind storm, prompting the 74-year-old seller to mutter "I told you so's" to his sons. • Noonan said he used to make the flock-•· •· ing booth, where he would spray flock on •· trees to give them a snow-covered appear- ance, out of plywood, but his son convinced •. him a few years ago that plastic sheaths •· attached to wooden stakes would be easier .· .; and quicker. While waiting fo'r soccer prac- tice to begin, Yenkis Pimem- tel bas a tough balancing act atop soccer goal posts at Estancia High School DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT :-"See what it looks like now?." he said, •: looking at the crumpled mess on the lot. :; "Now he'll know what the old man was :· talking about." bound on the ground until the winds die down today. Wednesday morning. By the end of the day, all but two orphaned boats were claimed. • · Noon~ said he received his first ship- :: ment of trees Tuesday, but they will lay In Newport Harbor, Sheriff Harbor Patrol officials re ported rescuing delin- quent boats that had escaped their docks No other wind·related incidents were reported locally. •, . . . ' .•. . . =· . •. •, •,NEWPORT 9EACH :·•IO block of Bayaest Cowl: S300 cash, $12,boo worth •:of jewelry and a S30 pillow was stolen from a residence. A : •bedroom window screen was found next to the window. •: • 100 block of Amethyst Avenue: An unknown amount , of blank personal checks was stolen from a front door !#step. •: • 2100 block of Sherington Plam: Forty compact discs, :• six towels, 25 Disney video tapes and a laundry basket • ·totaling $1,250 were stolen from an apartment with a rear •~sliding ~oor unlocked. •• • 1100 of .. yslde Drive: A $500 lap-top was •:stolen from an office. :· • 200 block of ltlwnlde Avenue: A $300 cellular phone • was stolen from an unlocked car. •'. • 900 block of Sea Ulne: An automatk polish waxer, vac- :· uum cleaner, drill motor and a humidtfler were stolen from .: a carport storage unit. The padlock was allegedly missing. ;: • 700 block of Promontory West Drive: A 1993 Chevy • . • . . ·. READERS HQDJNE 642-6086 Rkord your comments llbout the Dally Pilot or news tips. ADDRESS Our address Is 330 w. Bay St., Costa Mesa. Calif. 92627. CORllECDONS Suburban was stolen from an underground parking lot. COSTA MESA • 2700 block of Mes. Verde Drive: A car was found keyed and a Honda emblem was broken off. • 1600 block of Rhode blend Orde: A stereo, purse, over night bag w ith clothes in it and several kitchen appli- ances totaling a value of Sl,875 were stolen from a car. There was no sign of forced entry. • JOO block of McCormld< Avenue: A radio, compact discs, dict.aphone, walkman and a tool box worth S2, 106 were stolen from a car. The passenger window was found smashed. • 1300 block of Adams Avenue: A $150 bicycle with two flat tires was stolen from the front door of an apart· ment. •JOO block of McCormld< Avenue: A stereo and equal- izer worth $450 were stolen from a car. The drivers side window was found smashed. Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Cosu Mesa, CA. 92626. Copyright: No news stories, illustrations, edito· rial matter or advertisements herein can be reproduced with- out written permimon of copy· right owner. HOW TO BEACH US ClrcullltJon TEMPERAn.5 Newport Beach 77156 . Balboa 77156 <;osta Mesa 82160 Correction The South Coast Plaza tree lighting will be at 6:30 p .m.. Monday at 1be ottlcel ol South Coast Plaza. 650 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. A calendar item in Wedneeday't paper listed the wrong date. • COMMUNrTY FORUM runs Thursday's and Saturdays in the Daily Pilot. Write to: Pilot Let· ters, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, Calif. 92627. Or fax us at 646-4170. Call the Readers Hot· line at 642-6086 . It Is the Pilot's policy to prompt· ly correct •II errors of subsunce. Please C'Alll 574-<4233. The Times Or•nge County (800) 252-9141 Adwftlslng Corona del Mar 76156 Clwlfled 642·5678 Dlspl~ 642-4321 EdttorW News 540-1224 Spotts 642...u30 Newt,. Spons Fax 646-..t 170 E·M•ll: dpllotZ ... tthlfnk.net Mlll\Oftb lullna Office 642--021 MMll Fu '11-5902 llutllW!ld br ~ Callfwnla Co11wnun1ty....., M • ,,,,... Mll'for ~ ,..,,., 1. tOllft. ~ ri ao .............. Vb~ Genlt1lt~ .,_~ CN.M ._,__ RMF~ LOCATION ........ .SIZE Wedge ....•••..•. 2·3w Newport .••....• , .2·3 w Jlackles ........... .2-3 w 1'1vef Jet'Y .... ., . .2·J w CcM .•• ' • ' •••••• .2·J w --TODAY First low 4:0J 1.m •••••••.•• , • :l.S Arit high 10:08 a.m. ......••. , .s.J s.cond low S:lO p,m. .. • ..••••.. O.O Second high Afttr Midnight Despite pleas, school board sticks to zero tolerance stance • nustees try unsuccessfully to bonvince cone.agues to make student transfers only an option on first offense. By Michelle Terwilleger, Daily Pilot NBWPORT·MESA -After a final roup.d of impassioned requests by community members and three board members to change the zero-tolerance policy, the Newport-Mesa school board Tuesday voted 4-3 to stick to its cwrent policy, with only minor revisions. The poUcy will continue to transfer students to other schools for 90 days for ·weapon, alcohol and drug violations. The dissenters on the board,' Ed Decker, Martha Fluor and Jim Ferryman, tried unsuccessfully to submit a proposed amendment that would make transferring an option on the first offense. Decker even pleaded for his colleagues to change the policy. -. · "I am very concerned to be in a district where (the current zero- tolerance policy) is our approach," Decker said. "I don't see it as educational. I don't see it as a counseling approach." 'Dustees and members of the public discussed the issue for more than two hours. And at times, the meeting took on a courtroom·like atrno~here, with board members callliig "expert" witnesses to testify about the benefit or harm of the current policy. Decker pressed Lynne Bloomberg, the district's drug, alcohol, tobacco preventiop spe- cialist, on whether or not she thought the 90-day transfer was appropriate for every drug and alcohol violation. "I didn't used to think so," Bloomberg said. "But after seeing so many students, the majority of students appreciate the transfer." And trustee Judy Franco asked former prindpal Tom Jacobson, now the district's director of sec- ondary education, if he thought the zero-tolerance policy had reduced drug and alcohol prob- lems. Jacobson said although stu- dents are still found in violation, the problems are much fewer than when he was finding stu- "I am veiy conoemed to be in a d1str1ct where (the cuneiU zero-tolerance policy) is our approach. I don't see it as educational. I don't see it as a coun- seling approach ..• 11 -ED DECKER dents passed out at school dances with many bottles of liquor. Fluor attempted ·to bring a medical specialist back to the podium after public comments were over, but board President Jim de Boom did not allow it. The amendment that Fluor, Decker and Ferryman pitched would have required that offend- ers be subject to in-house suspen- sion, community service, counsel- ing, police referral, loss of off- campus lunch privileges and tem- porary prohibition from extracur- ricular activities. In supporting the amendment, Ferryman said, "l don't think a student is going to look at this and say, 'This lopks like fun."' But other trustees voted the amendment down, 4-3 . Lone gunman holds up Corona del Mar restaurant •Diner is sanie East Coast Highway establishment where employee was raped during robbery. By Julie Ross Cannon, Daily Pilot CORONA DEL MAR -An unshaven man brandishing a revolver robbed a local restaurant of $300 Tuesday, then escaped into a bordering residential neighborhood. The man walked into Coco's Family Restaurant at 3446 E . Coast Highway at 7 :45 p.m . Tues- day and loitered around the cashier area for a few minutes . before ducking into the men's restroom, Newport Beach Sgt. John Desmond said. When he emerged minutes lat- er, he returned to the cash regis- ter, showed off a revolver tucked in the waistband of his gray sweat pants and demanded money from the cashier, Desmond said. "She opened the register, handed the cash over the counter, and he turned and walked out," he said. "He was last seen by wit- nesses running north on Narcis- sus (Avenue)." Desmond said police cordoned off the neighborhood and searched for the robber, but did not find him . The East Coast Highway Coco's is the same restaurant where a female employee was raped during a take-over style robbery nearly one year ago. 1Wo suspects were arrested in that case. Desmond described Tuesday's robber as Asian, about 20 years old, 5 foot 4 inches, 135 poWlds with black hair and brown eyes. During the robbery he wore a gray hooded sweatshirt over a gray T-shirt with "B.U.M." on the front. Anyone with information should call the Newport Beach Police Department. at 1 ·800-550-' NBPD. , THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1996 ~ Bless~gs by many mtferent n~es are still blessings Listed below are dose friends, people I admire, and folks I rarely see eye a> eye with. The one common thread: I'm thankful we're in the community. Jo Ellen Allen, Mark Andrews, Ron Arko, Jennifer Armstrong, the Barkers, Charles Beecher, Joe Bell. Marian and Garth Bergeson, Don .B~. Mac Bernd, Kenton Beshore, 08Illly Bibb, Marla Bird,. Joey Bishop, Jeff Bitteti, Dana Black, Ned Bondie, Reenie Boyer, Marilyn Brewer, Peter Buffa, Lau- rie Busby, Jody Campbell, Julie- Ross Cannon, the Cantwells, Roger Carlson ... David Carmichael, Jim Car- nett, the Celeks, Lynne Chap- man, B.W. Cook, Bill Cote, Libby Cowan, Chris Cox, John Cox, School board seeks class-size funds The Newport-Mesa school board unanimously passed a res- olution Tuesday to request full funding from the state for future class size reducti.,ons in the prima- ry grades. The state funds $650 per stu- dent in a class with a 20:1 stu- dent-teacher ratio or less, but the Newport-Mesa Unified School District calculates the minimum cost of the program is $870 per pupil. The district has implemented class size reductions for first and second grades for the 1996-97 school year. The program may be expanded in future years. Superintendent Mac Bernd said that he hopes the district's request along with requests from other districts for full funding of the program will let the state know their cost concerns. "Implementing the program to this point has involved some sac- rifices,• Bernd said. "If we don't get increased funding from the state, further implementation of the program will cost more sacri- fices.• tittle Inn on the Bay days may be numbered The owners of the property that now tx)psts the Little Inn on the Bay in Newport Beach are consid- ering 'demolishing the 30-unit hotel to replace it with condomini- ums. The state Coastal Commission this month approved 701 Lido Park Partnership's application to tear down the inn and divide its two lots into four lots. The proper- ty sits at 619 Lido Park Drive. The owners plan the demoli- tion for after Jan. 1. They must still apply for permits from the city. The Uttle Iruron the Bay has occupied the property for four years. The property owners have considered tearing down the hotel before but then ded.ded against it, inn proprietor Mike Malatts said. H anuk'Juh is the 11th most po~. ca.rd-sending holiday in the United Scates. Mon: than 11 million Hanukkah cards will be cxchanRCd this ~· according to Hallmark raeiltch. Hallmark Hanukkah Rift wrap, partyWVe and items for celebrating are brighter, bolder and mott varied in~ response to consumer rata(ch. Mention rhc ~ blllt cut in chc aha.})C of a dreidd or the clie-cut Sw of David 112plcins. Position "Tree of Life" as the prefemd brand of Hanukkah cards, H.llmaik offers 96 Hanukkah caid dalans. The cards are appropriate for "°n~ people to scn<l to Jewish ' &iaMts and loved ones. Hwnorow Hanukkah cards are inaasing lo popularity, rdl~ the cclelntory ~ of die holiday. The Hanukbh c:debration luu Col !_iaht days, dUs ~ .fiom l\lnsct Oil DiocmDu s ~ ~ ,,. Canta mq _be ren any time clUring the Cldebraoon. John Crfan. the Daily Pilot advertising, production and administration s¥, .Jirt:!-Q~e, Jan Debay, the de Booms, MiSs Deborah, Ed Decker, Susan Deemer ... • Martin Diedrich, Tony Dodero, Marshall Duffield, Mrs. Duncan, Rich Dunn, Jack Dwan, the Erick- . sons,. Werner Escher, Marissa Espino, . Tom Edwards, Barry Faulkner, Ed Fawcett, Anita and Gil Ferguson, Jim Ferryman, Martha Fluor ... Jean and Frank Forbath, Judy Franco, Anastacia Freeberg, Judy Frutig, Davilynn Furlow, Judge Gardner, Sandy Genis, Jackie Gillis, Norma Glover, Christopher Goffard, Ms. Gralow, Bill Hamil- ton, Evelyn Hart, Jackie Heather, the Hedges ... ' \ ' . ~ .. ---. .,..., - ~ . ..__. .• . 'if4.~ william lobdeJI The HeJbiches, The Hewitts, Richard Holmes, Steve Hopkins, Mary Hornbuckle, John Huff- man, Gary Hunt, John Hurd, Jorn briefly in the news "Until it actually happens, it's business as usual," he said. OCC holds December plant sale Orange Coast College will sell holiday plants, decorations and foods at its Home and Hearth Winter Faire at 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. on Dec. 7 in the college's new tech-. nology center. The center is located adjacent to the college's Merrimac Way parking lot. Proceeds will benefit the construction of the new Harry and Grace Steele Children's Cen- ter on campus. Send in those nominees for OCC Hall of Prune Orange Coast College is seek- ing nominations for students first enrolled before 1988 for its Alum- I\i Hall of Fame. Send nominations to Douglas Bennett, OCC Founda- tion director, 2701 Fairview Road, Cost~ Mesa 92628 before Feb. 3. Invite OCC carolers into your home this holiday Orange Coast College's Reper- tory Theatre Company is looking to make the holiday season brighter for persons in need and 16 Johnson, Ross Johnson, Judy Kendall, the Kenneys, Jeff Kletn, LaDonna Kienitz, the Kransleys, the ~e~ Lucille J(uehn1 Stev~ Lacy, the Lawlets, the UWlehi, Don Leach, Wendy Leece, Jill Lloyd ... Barbie Ludovise, Richard Luehrs, Rob Lyon, Steve Marble, Erica Marson, Fred Martin, Marc Martin, Bob McDonell, Karen McGlinn, Lauri Mendenhall, Karin Moeller, Mark Miller, Valerie Mitchell, Gary Monahan, Linda Mook, the Moorlachs, Kevin Murphy ... Mrs. Newman, Ted Newland, Newport Beach and Costa Mesa literacy volunteers, Newport Beach and Costa Mesa police officers and firefighters, the Nor- mandins, John Noyes, John those living in-shelters. Members of OCC's theater group are interested in caroling throughout the local community free of charge. . Groups who would like to invite OCC's carolers to sing at their locale may call the Theatre Department office at 432-5640. The Repertory Company is also offering its 11th annual Christmas show for kids of all ages Dec. 5 through 8, and Dec. 12 through 15. "An Old-Fashioned Chrisbnas Show and Ice Cream Social• will begin at 7 p.m. Thursday through Saturday and 2 p.m. Satw-days and Sundays in OCC's Drama Lab Theatre. O'Brien, Brian O'Neil, ,Penny O'Neil, S'ueann Pacini, Hank and Barbara Panian, Keith Page, Scott Paulsen ... Mark '"Petracca: Dayna.,Pettit, .. Brian Pobuda, Guida Quon, Bev- erly Ray, Tim Riley, Mark Roberts, the Robinsons, the Rodheims, Allan Roeder, Dana Rohrabacher, Vicki Ronaldson, the Salatas, Phil Sansone, M~e Schock, Wayne Seeber, Oscar Santoyo ... Henry Schielein, the Segerstrom family, the Seiden- bergs, Rich Shapiro, Garry Short, Jim Silva, the Sk:irmers, the soc- cer dads/players, Dave Snowden, Heather Somers, Anne Spinn, the Stassels, Leigh Steinberg, Serene Stokes, Bonnie Swan ... Peer Swan, the Snyders, Larry Thomas, Tom Thomson, Jim Toledano, Marcia 1\mg8t.e, Clarence apd Celli Tumer, Michelle Terwilleger, Bill Voit, Tony, Scott, Kurt and the rest of the 1iUl9 ~ Wjiboo's, Jim WalteB ... Jean Watt, tarry· Webb, the Wtghts, Rosalind Williams, Tom Williams, Jim Wood, Stuart Woodard, David Wooten, the Wyl~ers, Bob Wynn, C4therine Renee Yamovich, the Yeagers, the Yeagers, Iris Yokoi, Bany Zanck, Lany Zeman, Gloria Zign- er and all the Daily Pilot advertis- ers and readers. Most of all. I'm thankful for my family -Greer, Taylor, 1ii.stan and the baby on the way: Happy Thanksgiving. • wtWAM L080ELL is the editor of the Daily Pilot. LENf LAMBRUSC ·BOUDO I R 1----Sittings ----1 L __ _ Ladles. please catt the studio ~Ion & ask for Lene· Lambrusco. 497-201 7 Laguna Beach STARR CARROLL I DAILY P1LOT Someone Cares Soup Kitchen volunteer Dave Lomax makes room in the refrigerator for more Than.ksgtvlng turkey and mubed potatoes. last year, 1,200 meals were served by volunteers. ~ JOHn LfOnHRD'S • 0 ........ 0 p Volunteers set to .cook 120 tllrkeys for toQay's free feast .. • Soup kitchen preparing to roll out its Thanksgiving who packed the outdoor kitchen Tuesday evening. spread for eighth straight year. · Kang bad no problems encour- aging partidpants to help wtqi the cooking. By Susan Deemer, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -A flock of . more than 120 frozen turkeys will help feed more than 700 homeless people this Thanksgiving at Someone Cares Soup Kitchen in Costa Mesa. Merle Hatleberg, founder of the soup kitchen, has been putting together the annual din- ner for eight years with the help of numerous community volunteers who donate their time, food and money to ensure a successful sup- per. ·1 appreciate every dime that comes in, big or small, they are all wanted and needed," Hatleberg said. The Soup Kitchen, which pro- vides free meals daily at the near- by Costa Mesa Spanish SDA . Church, is serving its free Thanks- giving dinner today from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Rea Community Cen- ter, 661 Hamilton St. About 70 vol- unteers will help dish out the din- ner to anyone who needs a meal, Hatleberg said. For the past seven years, Michael Kang, who owns Five Feet restaurant in Laguna Beach, has provided turkeys and trim- mings for the soup kitchen dinner. About 30 of Kang's friends, cus- tomers and clients helped him cook about 120 turkeys, 400 pounds of mash potatoes, 16 gal- lons of gravy and 10 gallons of cranberry sauce. The parking lot festivities began after 10 ovens were rolled into the parking lot. Kang passes out carving knives after the cook- ing crew has finished roasting, then the boiling and mashing of potatoes completes the festive feast. uwe bad to get some people off the line so others could work," Kang said of the volunteer chiefs •1 feel I am out here doing my duty,• said Matt Vlotto ot Laguna Beach who sells wine to the restaurant. ·1 also came out because it's fun ... a lot of friends are here and it's for a good cause.• Janet Shannon of Laguna Beach is one of Kang's longtime customen. After carving turkeys for about three hows she discov- ered that the bigger the turkey, the harder it is to tackle. But that's part of the fun. •1t•s not all real bard work.• she said. Also being served at today's dinner is about 7 5 pies donated by individuals and the Balbo~ Dessert Company, Hatleberg's own West Virginia green beans and yams, and other fixings including salad from The Cannery Restaurant, the Balboa Bay Club and the Hard Rock Cafe. Also on Wednesday, the Share Our Selves charity passed out about 600 bags of food, many complete with . turkeys and Thanksgiving Day trimmings. E.xplJT<i De<.. I Custom Gifts & Florals Antiques -·- Speciality Furniture Chriscmas Topiaries • Wreaths • G~lands & Much More to Decorate your Home or Office for the Holidays. Holiday Hours Mon-Fri 10-6 •Sat 10-5 •Sun 10-2 369 E 17th St., #13 714-646-6745 Westpon Square • Costa Mesa (acrou from Ralph•) Q U R .2 4 -H 0 U R C A R D I A C T E A M N _E V E R M I S S E S A B E A T. JUST IN CASE YOUR HEART DOES. Most people don't consider where to go for cardiac care until there's an emergency. Probably not a decision you should make in the desperate minutes during a heart attack. In Orange County, the choice is easy. Hoag• Hospital is the only Orange County hospital with ita own dedicated on site team of cardiac surgeons. Hoag Heart Institute is ready for any cardiac procedure, from diagnostic heart examination to the latest interventional procedures including angioplasty, stent placement and heart surgery. In fact, we perform more heart aurqeriea than any other Orange County hospital. And when Medio~re evaluated Hoag'~ perfornaanoe, they national average, ranking us one of the top performing programs in the country. Even the feedback from patients is highly complimentary, with 98\ rating their care excellent. Hoag accepts nearly every health plan, whether it's traditional, Medicare, PPO or HMO. To learn more about Hoag Heart Institute, or to receive a free heart improvement hand- book, contact ua at There is simply no other hospital in Oran9e County that can match our numbera. And when you're dealing with cardiao care, they're not juat THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1996 DELIVERING THEIR LO.VE '•. · . . . • '"' . • • .. Newport- Mesa school dlstrtct employee Ted Lane gets a hug from a fellow employee during an impromptu send off for Lane, who has been with the dlstrtct for 35 years. MARC MARTIN I DAJlY PILOT M Early Years Toys • Developmenlal toys for children binh to 10 years. • Quality toys with lasting and creative play value. • Personal service from knowledgeable sales staff. 642-4212 1827 WESTCLIFF D NEWPORT BEACH Remove & Replace your existing furnace with a new AMANA81% AFUE clccuonic Ignition Furnac.c. CA~ ~.000 IT\J b $1 190.00 (714) 964-2007 In Hu!llinglon leach, follillin ~ & Sunset leodl (714) 720--0717 In Com IMso, Mn,ot1 leach ' c.rana del Mar Tlus olfu optns oo January I S. 1997 l Pnca .. bj.a lO vioual bomc-impmioo. • This model has a limited lifetime heat exchanger Wam.nry with 5 yrs on paru Gl.'ICO"O'O.OOOm for $1,390.00 ADD ADDffiONAL FOR THF.SE CODE UPGRADF.S • loftf Combustion Air • City Pmnit f.ccs • Rt-flooring • Rcm<M & Rtplaa Vcm Pipe •Air Condicioning • Ntv.-Thmnosat • Dua Rtplacemcnt & Rtpairs • Ekcuonic or filtmion • Ekcuial Modifications babiillcd 1983. OIU I /J1J Loal bidl <1uality Legal Services at a Reasonable Price s1251hr ATTORNEYS AT LAW BUSINESS LITIGATION ANO TRANSACTIONS Corporations, partnerships, mergers, acquisitions, buy-sell agreements, contracts and collections REAL ESTATE LITIGATION ANO TRANSACTIONS Evictions, foreclosures, easements, title disputes, work-outs ESTATE PLANNING Trusts, Wills, Probate Administration LEGAL =OPTIONS ATTORNEYS AT LAW (714) 760-8775 -·· . • School district employees express their appreciation for 35-year worker Ted Lane as he retires. ta.ken few sick days and is alwayt: on time, Lane said he has alwa.11: • put family first. : : By Michelle Terwilleger, Daily Pilot NEWPORT-r...1ESA -They set the clock by him: They look for- ward to seeing him each clay. But Newport-Mesa Unified School District employees can't throw a party for retiring stock clerk Ted Lane and that's final. HI don't like all the attention," said Lane, a district warehouse employee for 35 years. "I don't like parties. I like people, I just don't like gatherings.• But by delivering mail and packages to various district schools and offices from the ware- house, Lane has endeared himself to so many district employees who couldn't help but want to recognize his years of service. Last Friday, warehouse work- ers surprised him with coffee cake for his many years of service. •He's been here even longer than the (unified) school district,• Larry Ponce, Lane's supervisor, said. "He's done just about every- thing in the warehouse." Virginia Pelliatier, secretary for Superintendent Mac Bernd, said Free Personality Test Your personality determines your future and happiness. Know why? can today (714) 544-5491 N .. the administrative office surpnsed Lane with a "Happy Retirement• banner on Wednesday, his last day. •He's a real special guy,• she said. Lane, a graduate of Westmin- ster High School, began working for the former Costa Mesa Union District right after completing his Associate of Arts in business from Orange Coast College. After getting married, h~ moved to Huntington and raised two daughters. Although he has ·work has never been my top. priority,• he said. "It's family w&y: ahead of work.• . That attitude doesn't stifle a.nr: praise from his co-workers. : H He does things for you even 11 • it's not in his Job description,• said: Rosemary Tayyar, secretary for· Newport Harbor High Scho<D. principaJ Oonnie Maspero. . , Lane plans to spend more tin1e: with his family, go camping an4: get involved in church. •. HI want to quit while I still fe~: good," the 57-year-old said. !· .. • GREAT GIFTS AT GREAT VALUES #222 Heritage Tin Christmas Blend Coffee is Bacld A ....... Only At H!dr.o!y Fonnr.. HICKORY FARMS® FASffiON ISLAND WESTCLIFF PLAZA (Located between Macys & Robinsom • May wing) 759-1137 17th SL at Irvine Newport Beach 642-0972 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1996 •• ~A APPEARANa • 1 The Orange County Market e ce will featw'e a California tmas with Santa and his ~ red convertible Cadillac beginning today from 1 a.m. to 4 p .m . at the Orange County Fair- grounds in Costa Mesa at Pair I;>rive and the Costa Mesa Free- w~y. Admission is $1 and children Under the age of 12 are free. Park-ip'g is free. For more information, cillJ 723-6665. SATIJRDAY OZ Bl:IS TOUR MGM-UA Home Entertain- ment, Greyhound Bus Lines and Planet Hollywood present The Wtzard of Oz "Yellow Brick Road Bus Tour" from noon to 6 p.m. in the parking lot at Planet Holly- wood, 1641 W. Sunflower. The tr'avelmg museum features eye- ratchmg "Oz" graphics, authen- tic Oz memorabilia and a Scare- crow look-alike character. Admis- '6.ion is free. For more information :an 434 -STAR. • . :UADERSHIP TALK • •'The Parvin Institute for Peace -Creation offers a seminar on ~eadership Programming and l.¥der Making from 11 a.m. to 2 ~· at the Ca,nnery Village, 412 3,.St St., Newport Beach. For reservations, call 723-0405. FREE KAYAKING • A free kayaking clinic is being ;offered by Paddle Power from 9 :a.m . to noon at the Newport ·Dunes in Newport Beach. There :wm be a variety of single and 'double kayaks available. For !JlOre information, call 675-1215. THE ZONE A free local support group meets at 2 p.m. to discuss "'The Zene," the nutrition plan devel- oped by bestselling a\lthor Barry Sears, at Co\lntry Store Nutrition, 1775 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Por more inf onnation, call 673- 3588. ., -~.-~~ SUNDAY CHRISTMAS FAIR The Orange County Chapter of the Swedish Women's Education- al Association is having its annual Swedish Christmas Fair to pro- mote Swedish culture and tradi- tions from 11 a.m . to 5 p .m. at the Costa Mesa Neighborhood Com- munity Center, 1845 Park Ave. Admission is free for children under the age of 12 and $2 for others. For information, call 640- 1181. MONDAY SWIM PROGRAM Orange Coast College offers a Master's Swim Program designed to promote life-long fitness at 6:30 a.m. Monday through Friday beginning today through Dec. 20 in OCC's Gymnasium, pool. The class is designed for swimmers ages 19 or older. Registration fee is $40. For more information, call 432-5880. ADD TALK Coastline Counseling Center offers a free lectw'e on •Attention Deficit Disorder: The Big Picture" at 7 p.m. at 1200 Quail St., Suite 105, Newport Beach. For more information, call 476-0991. TREE LIGHTING The annual public Christmas tree-lighting ceremony will take THE #1 GAME ROOM SPECIALISTS! Let us help you custom-design your new bonus room for the holidays! .~,,d f-~piP ~,.U/lo/ j g'~~ . ,-;,,"a;.,,~H/ ~4, r-/.;JIJ~Ul.JM-ed. ~/r",/'d ,./ 95tv:UL~ 9· .~t'N~/IC.-~ ,%",/~ HOLIDAY SPECIAL Real Slate Pool Tables from $1199.00! SALES • ACCESSORIES • MOVING 171-1 l XJ0-8871 Conwrol ::.1 '" .'\. \lui.11'1k"' • 2~77 1 \11u.1 l'.11 l,\\,11,. I .1.:1111.1 11 111, .......... ~a-.,..,. "'-' ··~ 'I -· place at 6:30 p.m. at The Offices of So\lth Coast Plaza, 650 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. lbe event includes a Uve concert of holiday classics pe:rf ormed by The All-American Boys Chorus, fol- lowed by the tree-lighting Q!re- mony and the arrival o! Santa Claus. For more inf onnation, call 435-2100. TMEZONE A free local support group meets at 7 p.m.. to discuss "lbe Zone," the nutrition plan devel- oped by bestselling author Barry Sears, at the Institute for Holistic Treatment and Research, 4019 Westerly Place, Suite 100, New- port Beach. For more information, call 673-3588. TUESDAY POTTERY SALE Students enrolled in Orange Coast College's ceramics classes will conduct their 20th annual Christmas Art Pottery Sale from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the entrance to OCC's Student Center. Prices begin at $5 and 20% of the pro- ceeds will go toward the purchase of equipment for OCC's Ceramic Club. For more information, call 432-5515. ADD TALK Coastline Counseling Center offers a lecture on •Attention Deficit Disorder: Personality Styles and Relationships" from 7 to 9 p.m. at 1200 Quail St., Suite 105, Newport Beach. Cost is $20. For more information, call 476- 0991. DIVORCE TALK The Law Offices of Lisa A. Ciancio offers a seminar on "Property DivisU>n and Settle- ment Agreemeiits Pursuant to Divorce" at 6:30 p .m. at 881 Dover Drive, Suite 300, Newport Beach. Cost is $10. Reservations are required at 574-0866. PARKS MEETING The, Parks, Beaches, and Recreation Commission of the city of Newport Beach is ·having its monthly meeting at 7 p.m. in Council Chambers, 3300 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. For infor- mation, call 644-3151. LIFE CHANGES The Newport Beach Public library offers a free program on "Tools for Dealing with Change,• a discussion on qow to acquire ski.Os for effectively dealing with changes in life, a t noon in the Friends' Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. For more informa- tion, call V17-3801. BUSINESS LUNCHEON The Newport Beach Christian Women's Club is having a lun- cheon from 11 :30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Cost is $18. To R.S.V.P., call 7.60- 9616. WEDNESDAY FREE EXAMS The YWCA EncorePLUS pro- gram for early breast cancer detection offers free exams for women age 40 and older of limit- ed means at the Costa Mesa Senior Center, 695 W. 19th St. Mammograms, clinical breast exams and monthly self-exam instructions will be available throughout the day. To sign up, call 806-2037. FINAL DAYSI 9~·80"0F NO REASONAaLE OFFER FUSE POTTERY SALE Students enrolled in Orange Coast College's ceramics classes will conduct their 20th annual Christmas Art Pottery Sale from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the entrance to OCC's Student Center. Prices begin at $5 and 20% of the pro- ceeds will go toward the purchase of equipment for OCC's Ceramic Club. Call 432-5515. BUSINESS MEETING 01mmins and White Lawyers offers a free seminar on "New Federal Rules Favoring Umited Public Offerings Up to $5M - Reaching Out to Unknown Investors and Testing the Waters" at 7 p.m. at 2424 S,E. Bristol St., Suite 300, Newport Beach. To RSVP, call 852-1800. XMAS LUNCHEON Newport Harbor Panhellenic will have its Christmas Luncheon at 11 a.m. at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club, 1601 Bayside Drive, Corona del Mar. A donation ol $22 will be requested. For more information, call 846-4164. DEC. 5 SEWNGVALUE The Newport Beach Public Library offers a free sales work- shop on "Selling Value" at 7 p .m. in the Friends' Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. The program will focus on increasing value rather than lowering price. For more information, call 717-3801. BUSINESS MEETING The Orange County Republi- can Women, Federated will have its monthly meeting at 9 a.m . at the Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. There will also be a fashion show and the Carolers from Golden West College will provide enter- tainment Registration begins at 8 a.m. Cost is $35. Por reservations, call 499-2'37. POTTERY. SALE Students enrolled in Orange Coast College's ceramics Classes will conduct their 20th annual Christmas Art Pottery Sale from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the entrance to OCC's Student Center. Prices begin at $5 and 20% of the pro- ceeds will go toward the purchase of equipment for OCC's Ceramic Club. Call 432-5515. TOP BROKERS The Business Development Association of S2range . County offe~s a holiday luncheon on ·orange County's Top Corruner- cial Brokers" at 11 :30 a.m. at the Wyndham Garden Hotel, 3350 Avenue of the Arts. Costa Mesa. Admission is $40. For reserva- tions, call 832-5741. OPEN HOUSE Orange Coast College offers a holiday open house for OCC's Re· Entry Center from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the college's Faculty House. The Re-Entry Center is designed to assist individuals who wish to return to school following a break in their academic careers. For information, call 432-5162. XMAS BUFFET The Newport Beach Sister City Association will hold its annual Christmas Breakfast Buffet at 7:30 a.m. at the Newport Harbor Nau- tical Museum's Riverboat Cafe, 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Cost is $1 5. For reserva- tions, call 717 -3870. No PuRCHASB REQUIIlRD! 0FF1ll BXPIW 12/1/96 OFFICIAL SPORTS APPAREL * SUPERSTAR AUTOGRAPHED GIFTS . * GREAT SO'S STUFF: • COKE MACHINES • JUKE" BOXES •SLOT MACHINES• BOOKS • BILLIARDS TABLES * FANTASTIC GIFTS FROM $10!! * ALL THE LATEST SPORTS CARDS PACKS ARE HERE! fm FIELD ill DREAMS. FASHION ISLAND ATRIUM COURT MAIN E NTRANCE, ACROSS FROM THE HARD ROCK CAFE 721-6784 HOUDAY SANITY Women in Management pre.. sents Driving Ourselves •Sane• For The Holidays, a dinner meet- ing at 6 p.m. at The Sheraton' Newport, 4S.5 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Cost ts $35. For reservations, can 692-2519. XMASCONaRT The St. Andrew's Sanctuary Choir and Orchestra pre1$ents the annual Christmas Concerts at 8 p.m . 600 St. Andrews Road, New- port Beach. Admission is $6. Childcare is available by reserva- tion only by calling 574-2283. Por · information, call 574-2253. HOLIDAY CONCERT Must.ca Angelica opeQ.S its fifth anniversary season with a Holi- day Concert of Carols and Canons from the 10th to 20th Centuries at 8 p .m. at the New- port Harbor Lutheran Church, 798 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. Cost is $6 for students, $12 for seniors and $18 for general admission. For tickets, call (310) 478-1258. DEC. 7 WINTER FAIRE Orange Coast College is stag- ing a "Home and Hearth Winter Paire," to raise funds to ~upport construction of the new Harry & Grace Steele Children's Center on campus, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m . in OCC's new Technology Center. Events include a holiday bou- tique, various. international foods, holiday music and a raffle. For more information, call 432-5749. SAILING EXTRAVAGANZA Orange Coast College offers an evening of slides and stories called the •Adventure Sailing Extravaganza• at 1 p.m. in OCC's Sdence Hall. Admission is $6 in advance and $8 at the door. To register, call 645-9412. COMPUTER O.UB The Orange Apple Computer Oub will meet from 8:45 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. in the Chemi.stry Build- ing at Orange Coast College. Intuit Corp., publlabe.r of the financial management program Quicken and Quick Boob, will be the fQDtured presenter. 1be ftnt meeting is free and annual mem- bership is $30. For more informa- tion, call 836-0522. XMAS FESTIVAL CountrY Store Piecemakers is having its annual Cbristmas Festi- val from 9 a.m. to S p .m. at 1720 Adams Avenue, Costa Mesa. Admission is free. There will be 165 booths of handcrafted items for sale and live country music, good and entertainment. For more information, call 641-3112. WINTER FORMAL The Jewish Community Cen- ter ol Orange County presents •Enchantment under the Sea,• a winter form.al dance for students in grades nine tbfough 12, from 8 p .tn. to midnight at 250 E. Balcer St., Costa Mesa. The dance requires semi-formal attire. ncket prices are $38 per couple or $30 per person for JCC members and $45 per couple or $35 per person for potential members. For more information, call 755-0340. NASA ASTRONAUT Sally Ride, fonp.er NASA astro- naut and the first American woman to travel through space, will be at Launch Pad signing her two books "The Third Planet• and "Voyager• from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the third floor at The Crystal Court, 3333 Bear St. Costa Mesa. For more information, call 546-2061. DEC. 8 XMASCONaRT The St. Andrew's Sanctuary Choir and Orchestra presents the annual Christmas Concerts at 4 p.m . 600 St. Andrews Road, New- Yoga is more than a few good. stretches. Come to the on~ center in Orange County thot offers "complete yoga" and discover all the benefits of the ancient science. Because our teachers hove been trained by o yoga master, we teach everything from the popular Hotho Yoga stretching exercises to deep meditation and simple techniques for quick~ reducing stress, gaining emotional balance and peace of mind. Come to a free demonstrotion and find out for yourseff why we're the only center that's been shoring yoga in Orange County for over 25 years. Or coll (714) 646·8281 for more information. W d D 4 .. 10:00 .. FrH Demonstrations e • ec. 7:30 pm YOGA CENTER 445 E·. 17th St., Costa Mesa lttwttft Tustin and Irvin• St., 3 blocks east of Mother's Market & Kitchen FALL Bring th is ad and receive a 20°/o discount SPECIAL on our first mo nth of cl ass. Merrill Lynch can help you tailor solutions in designing your 401 {k) program: Bundled Servica By bundling cmploytc benefit and ruiotd-k.ecping services. you'll pin maximwn flcxibiliry and value for your plan. Tedu•ologr Menill lfndl is oommitted to inwsting in ~f-cho-an teebnology to best SCtVC you and your emplories. llnwcmmt Mwp:mmt f.lpadle E.ay client benefits from me firm's highly ra.nJccd investment ~t cxpcrtist and llCCCll to neatly .00 mutual funds. fdqcadoo wl C.Ommaaiadw Mcrrill L¥udi• awud-wi.nniog education and communication programt .,. pnMD tO i~ plan penicipatlon. P«' lftOfC il\formation, can our local ol&c. ' .. -,. ~ ~· -· --'31 port Beach. AdmiJsion is $6. Childcare is available by reserva- tion only by ca1llng 574-2283. For information, call 574-2253. STARRY NIGHT Human Options, a non-profit organization that offers direct care and counseling to abused women and their children, pre- sents its 10th Annual Starry, Star- ry Night '96 from 3 to 6 p.m . at The Center Club of the Perform- ing Arts Center, 650 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The event is an elegant afternoon champagne reception with both a live and silent auction. Tickets are $55. For more information, call 260- 478 i . SLIDE LECTURE The Archaeological Institute of America offers a slide lecture on the monolithic statues of Easter Island from 2 to 4 p.m. at The Lyceum at Southern California College, 55 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. Members and SCC stu- dents are free and nonmembers pay $5. Students with identifica- tion pay $2. For more informa- tion, call 951-5586. FAMILY NIGHT Hoag Hospital's 552 Club and Diedrich Coffee presents Festi- val of Trees Family Night, bene- fiting Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian, from 5:30 to 8:30 p .m . at the Crystal Court, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Attractions include live entertainment, a Christmas train and a children's karaoke stage. Admission is $10 a person and $25 for a family of four. For more information, call 550-•636. MENORAH UGKTING .. The community is invited to celebrate the Menorah lighting at 4 p.m. at Pashicm IslaDd's Koi Pond in Newport Beach. HOLIDAY FUN Families with children of all ages are invited to the Corona del Mar Branch Library Holiday Open House from noon to 5 p.m. at 420 Marigold Avenue, Corona del Mar. The special event fea- tures "Santa Rolls Over," a pup- pet play at 12:30, 1:30 and 2 p.m. and guests will be able to visit with Santa and enjoy stories, songs and refreshments. For more information, call 717-3801. XMAS WALK The Corona del Mar Chamber of Commerce is having its 20th Annual Christmas Walk Festival from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. along Paci.fie Coast Highway in Corona del Mar. Participants can listen to live entertainment and munch on refreshments while shopping for Christmas bargains. For more information, call 675-8866. XMAS FESTIVAL Country Store Piecemakers is having its annual Christmas Fes- tival from 9 a.m. to 4 p .m. at 1720 Adams Avenue, Costa Mesa. Admission is free. There will be 165 booths of handcrafted items for sale and live country music, good and entertainment. For more information, call 641-3112. • Roast.d Turkey or Lamb • Garllc Mashed Potatoes and all the trlmmln9sl 1131 Back Bay Drive In Newport Beach off Jamboree and PCH at Newport Dunes Resort OPEM 1 DAYS A YEO 7.00 •• -1.00 FREE PARKIHG THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1996 SMOKERS The Nicotine Anonymous fel- lowship wants to help men and women who smoke to quit and remain smoke-free. Call 650-2713 for the local evening meetings nearest you. lies of the Costa Mesa/Newport Beach area can obtain free USDA swplUJ food between 8 and 10 a.m. the second Saturday of eadl month in the rear parking lot of the Church of Christ, 281 Wilson St., Costa Mesa. Bring picture identification. For more infonna: tion, call 631-2177. HE1.PUNE MOMS SUPPORT GROUP A private telephone consulta- tion is offered at no charge from 7 to 8 p.m. every Monday at 759- 0357. Callers can talk with a pro- fessional about difficulties in your life. NETWORKERS Group process focuses on work, success and pa.rent:i..Qg issues every first and third Thurs- days from noon to 1:15 p..m. and 7 to 8:15 p.m. at 2900 Bristol St., Suite J-108, Costa Mesa. Theses- sion cost $15. For more informa- tion, call 850-1689. REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLY The Tuesday Morning Net- workers share leads at 7 to 8 a.m. every Tuesday at Mimi's Cafe, 1835 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. For more information, call 215- 2903. SURPLUS FOOD Seniors and low-income fa.mi- The Costa Mesa Republican Assembly meets every third Thursday of the month at the Neighborhood Community Cen- ter, 1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. For more information, call 645- 5326. • Dress Shirts • Blouses $1.49 • Ladies/Mens Pants $1.49 • Same Day Service Available r---------. • CLEANING PLANT ON PREMISES t=E.=1=7th:o-s_t. --r:::-1 • WE ACCEPT COMPETITORS' COUPONS !' •EXPERT ALTERATIONS i: ~,...----. i · Mention this Ad 714-650-8225 ~ Offer Expires 12 • 15-96 • Kelli & Mallory Christmas in November Excellence in photography for SO years ~ PHOTOGRAPHY Currently scheduling Holiday Portraits HO Newport Center Drive, Swtc 110 Newport Beach (714) 6'«·6933 EXTENDED HOLID AY HOURS NOVEMBER 2 -2 7 Monday-Saturday : 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday: II 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.ni . 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 6 p.m. DECEMBER 25 Christmas Day: Closed DECEMBER 26 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. DECEMBER 31 -JANUARY I New Ye~rs Eve and New Years Day 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. San Diego HOS) Frwy at J3lJ ~ar St., "Costi Mesa CA 92626 (714) 435-2160 (i'OO) 712-1118 • • . l • p , f THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1996 Not your garden variety home store Z 8Chartah's (719-2911) is ' the best looking show- room for home and garden accessories I've seen ln a long . time and it recently opened in Corona del Mar at 3222 E. Coast Highway. It's located next to the Quiet Woman and ln the former Hel- .mut Reiss Lamborgini dealership location. The store carries a nice selection of 'laylor Bowen furni- ture that can also be custom · ordered in any size, wood, and finish. Zachariah's also has home accessories including specialty bedding, imported dishes, can- dles, pillows, decorative items, and lighting. ' In the outdoor garden area of the shop you can find animal- shaped topiaries, terra cotta pots, garden stakes, bird houses, and outdoor furniture. The store as regularly holds lectures and _ workshops in the garden area. The Wheel Zone n (574- 7481) located inside Steve's Detalllng at 1645 Superior Ave. ln Costa Mesa is offering a spe- cial on tire rotation and balanc- ing for $19.95. The special includes rotating, balancing all four tires, air pressure check. wheel cleaning, and brake inspection. For an unusual holiday gift idea you can purchase a Fas- Trak liansponder at South Coast Plaza's new Fastrak Ser- greer wylder vice Center located on the ground floor, near the Carousel Court. By purchasing a transponder you can help a dri- ver save time on the new San Joaquin Hill tollway since it eliminates the need of stopping to pay tolls. The transponder automatically debits the cost of the tolls from an account previ- ously established wit,h a credit card. • The San Joaquin Hills toll road allows South County resi- dents to drive nonstbp from San Juan Capistrano to South Coast Plaza in less than 20 minutes. For more infonnation please call (800) 782-8888 or (714) 435- 2000. Klngsway Road (505-8133), formerly located at Fashion Island in Newport Beach, has moved to the Tustin Market- place located at Jamboree and the Santa Ana Freeway in Tustin. The store is discontinuing its line of Herend hand-painted .. porcelain china and giftware, and is offering 25% off reblil price to Best Buys readers through Chrlstmas 1996. It's a rare opportunity to pur- chase world famous Herend at a discount. The store also has a nice selection of Herend ani- mals, small gifts and china serv- ing pieces. To receive a dis- count, bring this column with you. Trader Joe's has moved to a much larger location in Costa Mesa at 640 W. 17th St. The market sells a ton of holiday foods that help save you time, including roasted turkey breast with herb dressing at $6.69 per pound, Pfeffemusse cookies, Dresclner Stollen, fruit gift packs, tortes, fresh whole berry cran- berry sauce and smoked salmon. For best buys on holiday desserts there is a baked old- rashion pwnpkin pie that serves six to eight for just $2.19. For something different, Trader Joe's has a pwnpkin creme mousse cake with 12 precut slices at $7.99. • BEST BUYS appears Thursdays and Saturdays. If you know of a good buy call me at S40-1224, fax me at 646- 4170 or write to me: Best Buys Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St. Costa Mesa, 92627. Sout~oast HODSON -LICiHTINCi Thrift & Loan Association Tb~ AlahtiJter GlaJ.1 Collection Height: Diamt ttr: 29" 27" Lamping: 11 Caruklabra Sockets 60 watt max Avai/,ab/e in various finishe~ MURRAY FEISS~ I Open Courtay to the Tratk Tuts.-Fri. 8:30-5, Sat 9-4 1510 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa• 548-9341 DOES YOUR WEIGHT LOSS PROGRAM OFFER THE FOLLO'WING? Physician o~ed and supervised {24 l1mm on -wll) Office visits on monthly basis (No adtlitiont1/ charge iJ seen wore often based cm medirul need) Average fee including medication s9000/month (le~~ rllan s221"'/wet!l1) Full refund of office visit charges if not satisfied in 3 months Free initial body fat analysis ( fanit11 an11/yur) p1s•••11af11e) O< Sk~rsl<v ""' ~ a family precllcr phywlclan Jor IJ'tt lit yc•r< In OrAng• < ou111y •nd la • m~mbn ~ricao , S"dtty of I Arl•lri< l'h)'Mdant Hr wu tllf' ftnt phY'khn In the ()<,(IA ~ca 10 ln«lrporat~ the protoce>I• publi.itod PV'ftDnence by Mkltatl Wdnr~ub MO (Uni•n1hy of Rodlr.-a) uaina 'Pl>tn·Fen· .. •o 4dfUJtn tu hi• ~lght 1011 p<ae1ltt In ....,._t"-~.I 1'"1. Hnn• 1 111..flcal ~nt11hant 10 W)oc-11\ Ayef'tt in Ar>Jil I •96 fu•I P'lor 10 rDA 1119ronl ond lnrroclliaion Of "fGU (dahnRuril1Qlne) In tbls country. -x WEIGHT NO MORE ll'\lint n 4/651 022tl Trm~b 9()<)/6')<).0848 N~ DUch 714/64S-2?.~0 Plug into the Pilot Classified section to find services from Daih Pilot electronics and plumbers, to landscapers and painters. H )II. ll 1 l/ C'(J/(7 Fri, Nov. 29111 ( l. 0 t hru Fri, Dec. 6th ~ crOZ(/Jhirt"\..e Great gi.fts Y<J'!''ll 0rt11111 HelllllJ be proud to give! 111111 1111 PrtllM T·Alrll . • . . • . . 820.00 SI.• ElllllnltllrN T·Dhll. . • S3LOO SI• Ellllrll ..... IWlllllllrll Sll.00 81UI , ..... lnlllllllll . . . . 842.00 81 ... D11 T·Alltl .........• 81LDO 87.• ..... 81111 • • • • • • • • . •.oa 811.• t Tllllln ,.,... ,M.D. t I Place • ...___.WllBOf& ___ s~ • ... 111:11·11*11·7 IUI , ' -•C.......,1'11111.CA n+111-11• • fJ .... Newpon ~ta Meta Daily Piloc Familiar ring in Isreal: The eel phone JennHer E. Glueck graduated from Newport Harbor High School ln June 1992 and from Stanford University last June. She Ls now attending H ebrew University of Je!U8alem for a year, on a Dorot and Rothberg Scholarship, and will file periodic reports of her experlencea for publlcaUon ln the Dally Pilot. By Jennller E. Glueck A lthough the United States is usually ahead of other nations when it comes to incorporating technology into every day life, there is one hi- tech toy that has caught on faster in Israel than in the U.S. -the cellular phone. The use of cellular phones in the U.S. is popular as well, but the prevalence and usage of cel- lular phones is not nearly as widespread as the the per capita rate in Israel. Cellular phones, referred to as pelophones in Israel, after the main producer called the Pelo- phone company, are omnipresent. I often see couples walking down the street, in both Jerusalem and Tel Aviv, and instead of talking to one another, one will be e ngaged in a heated discussion over the pelophone. (Ll.ke the Italians, Israelis talk with such great emotion that a normal conversation is often mis- taken for a heated argument!) It's quite amusing on a univer- sity campus to be in class or in a library and hear a pelophone ring. Everyone scrambles through their bag in an attempt 9 tAt>-ouvsg llUY 8 8ELL UllED FURNITURE, TOYB 8 ACCtEll80AtE8, ETC. 2584 N.wport llhd. (•t Def M..,) IWilnd .,.. 8tMion eo.c. --(714) 831-7383 .. jennifer e. glueck to check if they are the lucky receiver of the call. I presume that e -mail hasn't caught on with the same speed among Israelis in part, because of the convenience and attordablility of the pelo- phone. The average price for pelophones is 690 shekels (about $230). The investment pays off, however, when it comes to indi- vidual calls, as it costs less to make calls from a pelophone than from a public telephone. Perhaps cellular phones have caught on rapidly as a result of the tense environment here. They offer a link to help in a cri- sis. People want to know where their children and spouses are at all times. Cellular phones offer peace of mind that contact can be made should any emergency arise. A pelophone has also become a kind of fashion statement. Many strategically fold out their phones while resting on a bench; others prefer to wallc and talk their way through the day with it ' .......... glued to their ear. I have even seen women carrying pelo- phones secured in leather pouch- es on their hips. Anyone, from taxi drivers to businessmen, housewUes and messenger boys, is likely to own and rely on his or her pelophone . Just the other day I beard my roommate say that she knows a 9-year-old who owns a cellular phone. This particular pelo· phone, however, can only dial her home number, but is able to receive all incoming calls: I recently read an article that discussed the Secondary Teach- ers Union recent purchase of 31,000 pelophones as a holiday gift for its members. . The other larger Teacher's Union is still negotiating with Pelopbone and ~ellcom to supply pbbnes for its 100,000 members. Many are outraged that the Edu- cation Ministry will be spending 41 million shekels (about $13.5 million) on teachers' gifts when next year's budget is facing seri- ous cuts, and school hours will have to be reduced. This, in of itself, illuminates the degree to which society accepts and relies on cellular communication. Not only are pelophones affordable, fashionable and con- venient safety nets, they also offer immediacy to a society that does not necessarily see patience as a virtue. Jenniler E. Glueck Mount Scopus Jerusalem, Israel November 25, 1996 Become A Professional Counselor O.C. Dianetics Center can train you to help people. •Certificate Awarded •Licensing Available •Job Placement •Apprenticeship Call today for class information & to purchase the Dianetics book (714) 544-5491 MICHELIN,• IlRIDliESTODE G tJ -o :fYEJIR • K EL LY l(S TI RES I I I WARIHOUSE PRICES • QUALITY SERVICE WE GUAUNTEE IT! I FIRESTONE "FR360 '' BRIDGESTONE TURANZA "T" MICHELIN TR "MX4" I 175/70R13 ................. 38.59 11 175/70R13 ................. 58.54 11 175/70/13................. 5.55 I I 185/70R13 ................. 38.99 11 185/70R13 ................. 64.69 11 185/70/13 ................. 70.61 I I 185/70R14 ................. .41.59 11 185/70R14 ................. 69.42 11 185/70/1.4 ................. 76.52 I I 195/70R1.4 ................. 43.71 11 195/70R1.4 ................. 72.68 11 195/70/14 ................. n .89 I I 195/60R15ss10 ............. 57.99 11 195/60R15 ................. 77.18 11 185/65/15 ................. 75.65 I I 205/60R15ss10 ............. 58.SA 11 205/60R15 ................. 80.85 11 195/65/15 ................. 81.82 I L----M!i9'~~H----~L----~-AL---~L----~3l9'..M.---~ 60,000 MILE LIMITED WARRANTY ROTATE & BALANCE ALIGNMENT I ! • 199..! !! •29!f !! 59t• I I CMS II CARS II CARS I I • COMPVT£R SPIN 8A1ANCf 11 • COMfUTERIZfD 11 : ~~ ~w I I ~· S & NESSURE 11 ~ FRONTwt£El 11 ~ odditionol s20 I Jor aport wfllils 1 Additional charge for nior wheels L ., · ~ ..,., L------------~L-------~-----~ -amL~..-..-~ l\FllY J\WMMfTRl<./\l GOODYEAR 'WRANGLF R Kf l l y 'DIRECTI ON,\ I I ~~·· . THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1996 ~ .... __ .. Veronica Bulgari and Barbara Glabman enjoy the festivities during a recent South Coast Repertory benefit celebration at Bulgari, South Coast Plaza. The local crowd gathered for an In-store reception, featuring a book signing of Bulgart's new book on the history of the famous design firm. RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. Wtlef9 Your Dob Co'IM Morel 1922HAllOl11.VD., COSTA MESA -5"-1156 VISIT US AT OUR NEW LOCATION 14 Kt & 18 Kt Gold ~ewelry & Silver Seledion 0 ¥1' .~0%-60% OFF. ~•~ ~"' t-~,.. Christ ,..~~~~:~ 1 20.% • 30% MS::Ciaf?.as v~~ 9 Wa~h ~"'> OFF ALL 0~t·::: WEN<all THE GENlllNl SWI.'~ I.MW l<Nlrti ANP WAT.ti ~ WATCHES eCITIZEN. j Today is Thanksgiving, the ulti-1 mate Amencan celebration. Thy to remember that the pilgrims sup- posedly sat down to a peaceful meal with the11 Native American brothers and sisters to thank God for bringing them through the hardships faced in a new land. They did so Wlth hwnble grace, an: of them God's children. 1 In modem tunes we still stJug-: gle to survtve the hardships faced : day to day As Amencans we pl.ace such great empha.sl.s on equality, : often forgettmg that equality is not: based on sameness, but rather on , the respect for difference and diversity. Like the Native Amert-' can who shared bread with the : trarisplanted Anglo-Euro~. in : 1996 we must remember that man • to woman, black to white to brown to yellow, Christian to Jew to Mus- liin to atheist, we are not the same, not equal, but we do deserve mutual respect as one family of man. Celebrate the infinite possi- bility provided by this diversity, and allow Thanksgiving to unite ' all Orange Coasters, all Ameri- 1 cans. Happy Thanksgiving, New-; port-Mesa. I am personally very • grateful and extremely proud to : know you, to wnte about you and : to be a part of tlus community. • ""'Beaeo11 Bay Auto W~Li . 'lJ 481 E. I7tb St.· Costa Mesa 64S•ZOS starbright Specials: ~oar lew, (j TDACO a1111PIL•' -...-.... We ...... that ,..a alw1179 w a_...... -... ......................... . JumwAD tla-e dr1111,.. 8iid Gd-. air li"11heaer .... ..... at aD ·-··· .......... I I only $5.95 1 only $7 .95 1 only $9.95 •3 Star Special 1 •4 Star Special •5 Star Special . • Soft Wash I • Soft Wash I • Sofi Wuh • Sealer Wu 1 • Sealer Wu 1 • Sealer Wu • BLUE CORAL Foam Wu 1 • BLUE CORAL Foam Wu I • BLUE CORAL Foam Wax" • Air Freshener 1 • Air Freshener 1 • Air Freshener ' • Wheel & Tire Cleaning 1 • ArmorAll Tires 1 • ArmorAll Complete 1 • Wheel & Tire Cleaning 1 • Wheel & Tire Cleanln& ~ Expires 12/5/96 En>fres 12/5 /96 EKpfru 12/5/96 ~ --~--------~----·-------~----------()pea dallJ, lachMlt ... laolNa19. W. ~t aoet ...,_ crecUt card8, ~ ATll'L O&n aot ftlY wltla MY.._. dtecoeate. BRIAN TRACY LIVE~ See Am~rica' s leading authority on personal achievement and selling success in a nationally acclaimed one day program. "This powerful, practical, personal development and peak performance selling skills-seminar willshow you how to dramatically increase your sales and productivity -in one day!" THE PSYCHOLOGY OF SELLING II The key ideas to better relationships,' peak performance, and the~ skills to close the sales. TUESDA~ DECEMBER 3, 1996 · ANAHEIM Ct>NVENTION CENTE;R "My sales havt inertastd over $200,000 in 3 months. I attnoute this to what I kamtd in your course." -Harry Hnnpcl 'lH-M11rlc • "The first month afttr tM seminar, my salts fora paformed at 165% of quota. I can hontStly say TM Psychology of Selling' stm{nar is one of thL btst saltS training courses with which I'vt twr bttn int'JOlvtd. " -Glu Bums S.ln M11uin, AT&T . "Brian's programs have greatly improved my caretr and lifestylt. Thty hAw changed my lift, II -Roy SW:ltn.ilc New York Life Brian ~a~s LIVE presentations fill-up fa t. Space is limited. Don't miss out! A• THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1996 weekend -~ --~ -...... • -~---1 . . . - • .. -......... -• • ~-.:.. • .... • • .:..._ ._.,. .. ...I -.. • • • -• • ·~ :- AMONG US Volunteers offer time, goods and money to make sure the disadvan- taged have something to be thankful ffJr -and not just during the holidays By Nancy Cheever, Daily Pilot DENNIS BUSTAM: HELPtNG NOURISH THE MASSES : All year long and during the hOJJdays, Share Our Selves and Sc)lneone Cares Soup Kitchen in ~sta M esa provide food, cloth- ihf and other necessities for area hQmeless and needy. Often, the key people who work behind the scenes to make that possible are not recognized. Here are two peo- ple who just make life better for everyone. For the past five years, Dennis Bustam has donated meat from his company and his time to the Someone Cares Soup Kitchen on 'Thanksgiving and Chrisbnas. The Placentia-based meat sup- plier became involved with the facility when he met Bill Hamil- ton, owner of the Cannery and other Newport Beach restaurants. Hamilton, an active community leader, eventually became the CORRECTION The ad in today's Daily Pilot G ift Guide for The Cannery Restaurant has a print error. It should read: •GOLD CERTIFICATES $25 •• • . .•. ,. I• '· •• .. · . ,. ... • •• .. . . -.. •• , . • 10% OFF on $100or more. • CANNERY T .. SHIRTS $15 Also available in a can at ~o additional charge. What is Rugby, the tigers secret holiday wish? •.: Comn« "Thi Christnuu Wish" andfind out. ... : Jom R11pm. Xmia, Gelsry. 7idtk and the rest of the Chmtmm Toys as . . . . .. they experience their own magical Christmas at the May's ho~. Show hmes art: Sunday, December 8, 1996 • 4:00pm and Monday, December 9, 1996 • 7:00pm • at the Norman Loa1$ Aiulitori11m, 600 Irvine Ave, Newport Beach. : Tickets arc $12.50for adults and $10.0<Jfor children and seniors. ::. Group ticket sales arc available. For further information, call: : The Ballet Montmartre 7 14/646-7688 .•. "Over 50 Years of Fine Quality" CUSTOM-MADE NEW FURNITURE • DRAPERIES Holiday Delivery Still Available CUSTOM FURNITURE RE-UPHOLSTER)' 2()-~, ( /: ,1' I ' I ;. ')1 -.1 -, , ,• , 'I '-'4 ~ , t I Come Visit Our Newly Expanded . FLOORING DEPARTMENT •Carpet •Wood •Linoleum -We a... c.p.ea & Augl -We ae.i Uphelllary & Orapee -We a.r.. & Wax Wood Roor9 • Vmyl •Marble •Tile ' Meat~ Demdl ....... donati. food ell year, bathe la e.pectally lmtown la tbe co.....mty for hll donatlom to Someone Carel Soup Kumen In coma Mesa around 11wWgtvlng time. DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT -------------------------· I I I I I ----- 17th St. BEAUTY CENTER ----~- """-mustela pevonfc' e~ntlol A PARTW. TREATMElfTI Al ECOt.A we hM Ille right trlllllMnl 0< combinlllOn of 17ta1mentS to control dfywood ltlmlln. Ollllf ...W. «wt UM microwave trutments. W. use this b'9llmtnt f0< some sltllltlonl. but II can leM 1llmlel lnflmllona undeteeted. ECOL.A offlfl you llMI choice of the Et.ECTROGUN (Which can Nip locltt drywood *""" tuMets). microwave trutments and tent lumlQatk>ns TWO 'fEAfl WRITIEN WARRANTY TMAT CAN BE RENEWED ANNUALLY F<>R THE UfETIME Of THE PROPERTY. CAll. THE TERMITE EXPERTS AHO CttOOSE THE BEST TERMITE CONTROi. PROGRAM R>R YOUR SPECIFIC NEEDS. YOU NOW HAVE A CHOICE . I LE lill · · · · · elements ---a 642-1717 CELLEX-C"' You w.it 11le Job Oorllt lfltlhff .... CWt Do. FOi Your ECOU SERVICES 283-D 17th Street, C03ta Mno (N"t to Ross) Opett 7 Days: M-F 10-8 Sat. 10-7 Su,.. 11-6 ·------------------------- Ull tor Upcoming <!ljiU DlnnerS ==The Tinder Box== PREMIUM CiGARS • Arturo Fuente • Ashton • Avo • Davidoff • Montecristo • El Subllmado • La Diva • Joya de Nicaragua • Diamond Crown • Don Lino • Dunhlll • Excalibur· Fon~· Griffin· H. Upmann • Macanudo ·Padron· Partagas • Playboy • Punch • Santa Rosa FINE. LIGHIERS • Corona· Collbrl • Dunhlll • Prometheus • S.T. DuPont QuA.Lrrx HUMIDORS ·Cao· Club· Davidoff· Elle Blue • Mastro-De Paja ·~ Zlno 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 • RESNCT • SELF CONTROL • .... COUllTT 1-Soo.552-8107 ANGELS CONTINUED FROM A10 ~ ~~ 'i>t &>~. • ~ ~~ sions, preparing 1m (iellVerlng the food to the soup kitchen. Throughout the holidays, Bus- tam and his three daughters feed ham, turkey and mashed potat~ to about 3,000 people. "Jt gives my children some- thing they would never learn in a book,~ he said." If you've never stood in line to feed these home- less people you don't know how rewarding it can be." Bustam -owner of Sun Meat Coll).pany -said he feels fortunate because his business has grown from literally selling meat out of the trunk of his car to one of the largest suppliers in Southern Cal- ifornia. His other driving force is being able to help his daughter and wife, who suffer from debilitating diseases. His daughter has juve- nile diabetes and his wife, Rhon- da, has lupus, a blood disease. The fact that he is able to help them pushes him to help others who don't have the same support. "It's something 1 feel com- pelled to do." Bustam said. "I had a wonderful family; 1 can only remember good times. That's what makes m e want to help peo- ple." Bustam said Thanksgiving can be an especially bad time for those who can't even provide a meal for their children. "Most people are loosening their belts because they're so full,• he said. "For homeless it's only one meal and their wonder- ing where their nex1 meal will come from. These people are in great need at all times of the year. "What people forget is that it's not just at Thanksgiving and Christmas that (the homeless) need the assistance. Many people focus on the holidays and then the y have a tendency to be 'outta by Deed.reea Rich, D.O .S. TOOTH BLEACHING Nor unly do cccth bccom< sea.in~ as a rouh of dnnk.ing cofftt 1.lld smoking, bur they also yellow with age. Other reasons for toorh d1scolow1on include taking m1IJ .in11b1011n (su~h ~~ 1erra q•cl1nc .md remm}•tn) for .i long pc:riod of umc, flu- om\i\ (.1 brownhb \tain c:iuJcd by rap wattr w11b .t high fluoride content). a.c; wdl a~ 111tnh Ji .... olor.111on due to trauma or mor l.1nJI, fo impn•vc: tht' ;ippc:arancc of 1bc:ir ft't'th, patient' may turn to the mo,1 uin,l·rvalivc proctdurc .ivailable for this purptl>C:. r owC'f blc~thing involves isolacing cbc: 11:e1b Imm the' gum 11ssue, Lhc:n applying a gel cone.tining a high con- cc:nir.mon of hydrogen peroxide 10 the teeth. l'hi\ IS rt'pc:a!ed for \eVer-.U appoinr- melll< In 1ht p;m, .1 high-powered light wa~ \hon<· on 1hc teeth 10 activate Lhc hlealhing prou-~,\. hut th.11 1s no lo nger ntc<"Qry wich today'~ bleaching sub;t;inccs. lechn1qu~ for blc.1lhing or whircnrng teeth arc \1mplc. comfort;ibk, <"COnomical, .and qwte iucees.\fuL Even the most ~ubtlc change in your smile an· m2kc a dranuric difference in the way you look and fttl. And when vou feel and look good . you proJtct a rontldl'nt <1Clt-1magc We wam to make rbe mo\t of vour \mile Pl~ call 640·5680 w \lbcJulc ;in oipporntmcnr. \X'e rhink you will be delighted with rhe 1re-.1rment Jlld wun<c:I vou rccrivc. We're loc.m:d .11 1441 Avo<.a<l°o Ave .. Su11c 508, Newporr Reach. Our in-house lab fitcili- tatcs our patienr' 1ime and convenience. site, outta mind• the rest of the year.• r------------------------------------------------------, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1996 what's afloat Bustam also started the Bobby Hatfield golf tournament to raise ~-e lupU1,¥d utive fn.lb8 gain.$t dJAbeti!S, I Someone Cares Sotrp ia~en is serving hot meals for about 1,200 people today at Rea Com- munity Center. • • • I tb0tal<m~~.P'll-P~57·'l r,r :ft ~T ,:t MADELEINE BROWN: HUMBLE HELPER OF TliE NEEDY Madeleine Brown has been volunteering for more than 40 years. The humble grandmother won't reveal much about herself, but said she has spent th~ past 16 years helping out at Share Our Selves, an emergency food and clothing provider in Costa Mesa. •1 feel good about helping somebody and feel grateful for what I have and \Vbat my life has been,• she said. Brown says she is an extreme- ly private person, and feels uncomfortable discussing her vol- unteer work, but said she enjoys what she does. •1t keeps me out of the malls," she joked. "I don't want to sit down and let the world go by.• But Brown's efforts don't go unnoticed, as she literally keeps SOS afloat, according to director Karen McGlinn. + PLAY: "Coming Attrac- tions" by Ted Tally + SCHOOL: Estancia High School. + STORY LINE: A satire about violence and the media and how one criminal, with the help of a talent agent, capital- ' izes on his publicity. +DRAMA TEACHER.: Pauline Maranian. + DIRECTOR: Barbara Van Holt and Pauline Maranian, with the help of student assis- tant director Mindy ntus. + PRODUCER: Pauline Maranian and Katie Stapleton. +NUMBER IN CAST: 1Wo 1 main characters; 36 other stu- dents play various supporting roles. + FEATUREI) PlAYERS: Matt Hoss (Lonnie Wayne Burke), Jason Orellano (Manny Alter) and Amy Decker (Miss America). +SPECIAL NOTE: The curtain rises at 7:30 p.m., which normally isn't unusual, except that the fliers advertis- ing the production list the showti.me as 8 p.m. because of a printing error. +WHEN: Dec. 6, 7, ll, 13, 14. + COST: Tickets are $6 dur- ing presale; $7 at the door. + WHEllE: Estancia's Bar- bara Van Holt Theater, 2323 Placentia Ave., Costa Mesa. For more information or to purchase tickets, call Katie Kreisle at 557-2600. • Is your high school fielding a production of "Damn Yan- kees?" Or is your middle school foraging "Into the Woods?" If so, we'd like to preview the event, Please fax information to Anastacia Freeberg at 646- 4170. 1be Newport Land.Ing Belle la available for weddings/recep- tions, cocktail/sightseeing cruises and meetings at a cost of $250 per hour (minimum two hours) and $150 each additioniil hour. For charters, call 361-3640. Enjoy a lavhh Sunday·brunch aboard the Pavilion Queen. Har- bor cruise begins at 10:30 a.m. Cost iS $28 per adult, $15 per child. For more information, call 673-5245. Individuals and small groups can enjoy Saturday and Sunday champagne brunch cruises with food from the Cannery. Cruises run from 10 a.m . to noon and from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Cost is $31 per person. The Carwery also holds a dinner cruise for groups of 30-60. Fun Zone BOat Co • .-um '5- rmnute (adult, $6; child, $1) and 90-minute (adult, $8; child, St) cruises, departing the Balboa Fun Zone every half hour, 11 a.m, to 1 p.m. A 60-minute showboat sun- set cruise leaves the Fun Zone at 7 p.m. at a cost of $6 per adult and $ t per child. Private charters are available. Call 673-0240. Catalina Passenger Servi also runs 45-minute (adult, child, $1) and 90-minute (ad • $8; child, $1) harbor cruisel, departing the Balboa Fun Zone every half hour, 11 a.m. to 4 :30 p.m., and on the hour until 7 p.m. For information, call 673-52"'5. • WHATS AR.OAT runs periodically. Fax your information to 646-4170. Call Now For Tuck Consult "I just want to help people," Brown said. "I don't really want the notoriety." L------------------------------------------------------LYON EYE 760-3003 There 11 1 pl1ee where weekenfls are 1even .ta s len An~ 1f1ry1ne there i1 happy. Kap1 S1rf B .. r41 Q1l1bll-.r Baltierra S1rf BNr'• RieNe" Dick Brtwer S1rf 81tra Cl1~ fi114er Bros. B11kf 11t Rey• SpH111r Ne BS THt H t•e N111 Rexy i>~~!~~! 1036 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach l;. 631-2996 \, ,, ""'" ,: \I ' ' II : : .. \I 111; ._, \ I I -, • 1401Avocado402 •Ne rt Beach 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 {accpc Shuctcrs) with this ad until 12/7 /96 •SUN SCREEN SHADES (Moforiud ot Manual) • Rou. SHADES • ROMAN SHADES • SKYLIGHT SHADES •WOOD BUNDS • MINI BLINDS •VERTICAL 81..JNDS • SHlITTERS • REPAJ RS -0a all cypa of window..,_,;.._. (7-rj 0 FACTORY SHOWROOM 1651 PIMmlM ht .• ~ £. Ust.t MOA Lic#70066 WE MANUFACTURE OUR 0WM WINDOW SHADEs CUSTOM DEsloNS, CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS Over 31 Years Family Owned HOURS: MON-FRI 10-Spm SAT1<Mpm Benefltln9. Orangewood Children s 'oundatlon BRAND NEW, NMl WORN, AUTHENTIC SOS,60s, 70S APPAii . sos, 60s, 70s DRESSES • ANTIQUES' (OLUCTltUS. • UNBELIEVAJU ONE OF A KIND ITE~S! VINTAGE CLOTHING AT VINTAGE PRICES STOP IN FOR YOUR FREE Gin! Ungaro • Anne Klein • DKNY • Escada • St. John and more! Now Accepting Appointments For Winter ConsignmeiW. Donations are altlJays welcome . A12 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1996 ~ Tassels' food; desserts~ s¢~ you to a tea ~,N·,, 1vFsaP'> "-11.11'1.tt..• ~ ·~~-··1-...ua dtpe. •"•r.Lr . ...,.._ ..,.. __ --..oc,._.. • .,'BY ancy ~ va .. r n10' watercress and butter sa.n ·M garbeilzo beam · ). - was a little bland but a nice, light, i3a.rnes bas also included full. T assels Tea Room in Corona bite with lots of texture. sized sandwiches on the menu. del Mar is an interesting The cucwn-1be grilled veg- new ~ to the old-time ber, sprouts etable sandwich tradition of high tea. and herb consists of grilled Owner Laury Barnes offers cheese on eggplant. zucchi- lunches in addition to the stan-wheat bread r-------------------------1 Di. onions, sprollts dard dessert items that are usually was very fla-: TASSELS TEA IOOM • and roasted pep- served at tea time, and has also set vorful and 1 I pers on squaw the hours to run from late morning i::runchy. Pro-1 : bread ($6.50). through late afternoon. fessor Sayre : The roasted I had always wanted to go to a said the chick-: chicken is laden real tea room and enjoy a #spot" en tarragon l with sun-dried while socializing and coalescing was #the best" tomatoes, pro- With women friends. I imagined and bad the volone and mixed lounging on big, comfy, high-back most flavor. greens on focac- chairs that surrounded little round The turkey ciA ($7.25). ~bles covered with antiques and with apples As we admired Victorian-style knickknacks. and almonds the impressive I was a little disappointed when s a n d w i c h array of furniture I found that Tassels -open since lacked some-L.--------------------------' and other items in last December -looks more like a thing. We did-the store, we restaurant than an old-English tea n't taste any apples or almonds, noticed that everything was for room. and my professor said it tasted sale, including the green pot with But the ambience is still nice. "ld.nd of Spammy." purple rubber grapes on our tabl~ Set ~ the rear of the Elizabeth We then ~pied the decadent for a mere $16. Benefield home furnishings store, desserts, wiping our mouths with The service was good, but the atmosphere is relaxed and the white linen napkins. again, it felt more like a restaurant charming and the tea and lunch My favorite was the orange than a tea room. We weren't items are tasty. poppy seed scone with brown rushed, . but still sensed that we I asked one of my female grad-sugar on top. It had more layers shouldn't linger too long. oate school professors to join me than most scones, and was flalfy The whole experience felt a lit- ~ound 1 p.m . on a Saturday after-and chewy. A self-proclaimed tle contrived, and I still long for noon. She gladly accepted the • chocabolic, • my professor those gigantic, cushy chairs; but it <#fer, a nice break from mopping "mmm-ed" when she tasted the was a nice afternoon and the tea 4J> a flood in the downstairs apart-truffle: a delicious, rich, chocolate and lunch were enjoyable. ment of her two-story home in delight. BRIAN P06UDA I DAILY PILOT An tmlde peek at the Tassels Tea Room located In the back of Elizabeth Benefield Home Pumlsh- lngs In Corona del Mar. I.,aguna Beach. Next we had a couple of salads. • We started off with "Tea" -an The Caesar salad with romaine, an-inclusive selection of one pot of pannesan and seasoned garlic tf!a accompanied by assorted fin-croutons ($6.25) was delightful, as ger sandwiches and desserts ($15 was the mixed green salad, with per person). mushrooms, apples, blue cheese, ' The herbal tea was sweet and walnuts and raspbeny dressing pungent and we could smell the ($6.25). They went a little heavy l'ilSpberry all the way from the on the raspberry dressing, but we kitchen as our waiter carried it out didn't mind. to our table.-Ntv-professor loved 1t. The salads-eadl came with a I ha d d pot of chamomile, yummy cinnamon pumpkin muf- which was loaded Wlth steeping fin that was moist and fresh. leaves and buds and sent me into Othe r salads on the menu a dreamy state by the end of the include the Oriental salad with afternoon. The other teas they marinated clucken, lettuce, man- offer are Darjeeling, Earl Grey da.rin oranges, green onions, rice and black currant. noodles and won tons ($7 .25); and The sandwiches and desserts the antipasto with chopped let- were nicely displayed on a three-tuce, Italian cured meats, moz- ' !"all Colf~tjlf1r~t.f 81 l1;101~t1re-l(t 18675 Brookhurst Ave.• Fountain Valley Callens Corner Shopping Center 965-6230 ' -~ - I 4~~~~0F::F:'I SMOOTHIE I ANY YOGURT I YOGURT I GET 1 FREE I PIE I I • V1Ud 11 lhh locallon only 11 • V lld It thk loution only I • VaHd It 1t1is location only I •Nol good With irli Olhtf ott.. •Hot good wltll Vii othlr offer •Hot good With m Olflef Offtf - _ !:;e'::,,_',: _ -..L-_!,:I::.'-'.:-_ _._ __ :=i::. '..'.:-_ _. r:::.· ·----·-----~ ~WE'RE CELEBRATING~ t t ' 35n!RS ! IN «JOST! MESA i Join us at The Barn Steak House for SRVBB 001.LAB DilS Dec. 5th -Dec. 10th ·Drawing for Prizes • Specials 2300 HarbOr Bl., Ste 31 Harbor & Wiison (behind Thrlfty's) RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED 641·9777 • Elegant Dining Room • Lunch Buffet you knew us, you loved us, we moved The Premier CyberCaf e in Orange County, now at the ~ ~isce~~JA www.dcafe.com e-molHnstont Internet-w ord proce11lng 2930 Bristol, Costa Mesa 714-427-5855 We Cour HoUday Parde•t LUNCH SPECIALS 14.2$ ALL WNal .$PllU.4l.S sanD wr1ll ~ llOU., ST&UaD U2 AND MUD "',.__ .. ..,_, Ll.PADTIW Ll. CHJCKEN CUR.RY L8. KUNG PAO CHJCKEN t.3. OOCKEN BABYOORN MUSHROOM L9. GARIJC CHICKEN U . CHOP SUEY OllCKEN OR BEEF LIO. CHiaF.NTEJUYAKI LS. CHICKEN OR BEEF BROCCOLI LI I. B.B.Q. RIBS L6. B.B.Q. CHICKEN L12. JCUNG PAD SHRIMP SS.ZS • L $cam ~·,..·r-·--'· .•. Just in time for the holidays, Massimo and Fernando have got together to remodel tbe restaurant and redo the menu to make your holida'f more enjoyable, affordable, atul convenient for a special time to suit your holiday needs. Party room for up to 45 people. 1575 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa, CA 92627 (714) 645-8460 NOW SERVING Country Style With Our Sunday Mexican BreakfaSt SUNDAY NITE SPECIAL 95 * Chicken, Riba • Brisk.t Dinner* Flaiil!li).nl. • ~ 880 Chlclten, Spere Albe end Brisket of Beef lnc:blM: label ll"otfto, laaN. Com On The Cob • Saled a. Now on tbe Water in Newport Beacb A tra4itwn of a truly Florentine cuiJilu continau/ SERVING LUNCH & DINNER Newport BeacbJCotta Mesa Daily Pilot , t.m ,. -P-.....---.. -- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1996 Lescot steers Theater. Pistrict in exciting direction _ . . - T he gentle giant who pre- sides over the Theater Dis- ' trlct in Costa Mesa is swift-IY turning his mom and pop oper- ation into a vital and exciting artistic force to rival -in creative jmergy at least -that more-estab- lished professional company less than a mile up the road. In fact, Mario Lescot's superla- tive shows on a shoestring, which indude some wonderfully intri- cate stage settings, are qute remi- niscent of the salad days of South Coast Repertory in the late 1960s. The ta.lent is abundant; the finances in short supply. Over the past two and a half years, Lescot bas directed 14 of the Theater District's 15 produc- tions. The only one be didn't I I I I \ I 1 · I\ stage was "One Rew Over the Cuckoo's Nest,• in which he played inmate Chief Bromden under the direction of his wife of 23 years, Joan, whose normal function is assistant director. The Lescots and production manager Bonnie Vise constitute the backbone of this increasingly visible company. None receives a salary; all proceeds are pumped back into the theater to meet its rather intimidating expenses. . Lescot, 47, is a battle-scarred veteran of the Los Angeles the- ater scene who prefers the Orange County atmosphere. He's also a long-time local resident who, with Joan, has operated the Costa Mesa hair salon at West 18th Street and Newport Boule- vard known simply as • Lescot" lor the past 21 yea.rs. When the Lescots decided to ~et up shop closer to home, the ~pportunity a.rose in early 1994 when the Backstage Theater on Superior Avenue became avail- able. Those tiny confines played host to "Steel Magnolias,• "The -Owl and the Pussycat," "Same 'Iime, Next Year," "The Ginger- bread Lady" and "Cuckoo's Nest" before their lease expired. Searching for another, larger venue, they came upon an old, barn-like building on the back. lot :B(the Lab Anti-Mall'' 2930 Brls- lol St. They resumed operations "With Neil Simon's masterpiece, J'The Odd Couple," one of the lew pure comedies in the Lescots' )'epertoire. Since then, audiences iiave been challenged by the ;}ikes of "Bus Stop,• •nue West,· ~Picnic" and "The Boys in the ~and." One of the Theater District's jnost impressive showings came a year ago with Jim Geoghan's dra- Jna, "Light Sensitive," about a 4 .. Your Source For Local News D'ailf Pilot Newport Beach • Costa Mesa ·~~~p~e4~ with an abundance of the above attributes. Born in Los Angeles to a Spanish father and French mother, he suffered the indignity of bis mother's deportation for selling heroin and relocated in Mexico. Mario Lescot, 47, ls a veteran of the Los Angeles theater scene who prefers the Orange County atmosphere. blind man discovering romance in a rundown Manhattan apartment. The show was so successful that the company is reprising it week- ends through Dec. 7. It's the sort of play that defines this Costa Mesa company. ·we're dedicated to presenting true and honest dramatizations of the human experience," says Lescot, who recently was chosen one of the 103 most influential people in Orange County. "We deal in realism, sensualism and emotional intensity, which are an integral part of the dramatc arts." .._/~· -615 W. 19th Street, Costa Mesa1 CA 92627 ,~ (714) 548-4333. (714) 548-1352 , Fax 714 548-0399 S(lt1th c:(last Rcpertory"s l\'11pp<Jrfi11g (,'tis/ presents Wondering how to get the holiday off lo a glorious start? Join Supporting Casi, SCR's lively group of young professionals in support of theatre at their annuaJ holiday benefit! Bring the entire family and enjoy a pre· performance lunch at The Westin South Coast Plaza AND a matinee performance of the Charles Dickens classic A Christmas Carol at South Coast Repertory. Tickets on sale now for.. f. ljj;d,,,M p/11 !lk19 . AduJts $45 Children $25 A wonderful afternoon of holiday festivities! call (714) 957-2602, ext 219 ford~ aftd inlonna.don. ~MW *~ Growing up on the streets of . , Tijuana, he broke into show busi- ness at the age of 9, relating sto- ries. about the Indian com bis employer was peddling. Return- ing to the States as a teenager, he attended San Gabriel High School, then joined the Air Force at 17. A year's study at Paramount Studios followed. Acting and directing in Los Angeles while living in Orange County took its toll on the Lescots, and he later accepted a director's position with the West Coast Per- forming Arts Center in Mission Viejo. When the Backstage The- ater became available, Lescot knew he had found a home closer to home. Probably one of the most cre- ative aspects about the Theater District is its impressive and Specializing In ROLEX WATCHES GOLD & SILVER COINS DIAMONDS-1~18kt GOLD COMPUTERS-COLLECTIBLES USTIN COINS & LOAN BIG •. : :·~ .... : 0·.;, NEWPORT ~fll"OR' e!ICH• ... OU 0'60 STAii TilO: FllST ca.TACT (N-111 STAii nmt: FllST c.TACT (N·tl 1 D1 DALAMTIMI 181 THE MllUIOll MAS TWO FACIS IN-11) SHCEMMj!CI Jl!Milf~W~Y 1D1 DALMATIMI ence. meticulously appointed stage set- tings. Traditionally credited to "Two Blue Chairs, Inc.• (actually the Lescots and VISe), the sets are decorated quite inexpensively,, but are steeped in authenticity. While "Light Sensitive" winds up its reprise engagement, Lescot currently is in rehearsal for his most ambitious project yet at the Theater District -the musical "Cabaret." It'll be the first musi- cal for the company. and it pre- sents a particular chaHenge for its director. "Our production will empha- size the drama of the story rather than the music," Lescot promises, indicating he prefers singing actors over acting singers. "This was the worst period in the histo- ry of the world (the Nazis coming to power in Germany) and we won't be making light of it.• 'IQe show opens on Valentine's Day. / Future projects at the Tbeale! District include the stage versiop of the movie "Lilies of the Field,• arriving May 16, and the world premiere of "Shattered Glass• ~ described as a graphic, intimate portrait of Tennessee Williams' last years -slated for a July 18 opening. Ticket information is available at 435-4043. "I'm tremendously excited about 'Shattered Glass.' " Lescot says -not that he hasn't beeil enthused over all bis other pro- jects. This is a theater company that runs on human emotions, and Mario Lescot is its life source. SIR ROGERS, LTD. Sandwich HoUJe TRY OUR NEW HOT SANDWICHES A Britub Cbrutnuu CraclcerJ ~ A Britub Cbrutnuu CaniJiu ~ ~ A_ Brili.lb Pfum PtUJiJing ~ :S" M -P: 7am-6pm • Sati 7am-6pm • Sun! 9am-5pm * R 270 E. 17TH ST. #17 •COSTA MEsA z (71•l645-2252 .-.E AU 11lf WAY (NI STAii TllB: FlllT COITACT (PS·tll 1D1 DALMATWlltll) SNCfJAM,. SPACE JAM rG STAii TllDl: FIRST ~A T (l'tM3) 101 DALMATWIS (G) RMIOMIRI t Ot DALMATWIS 101 IJ1 IW.MATIMS G u..cc:1 STAii TIWl: FmT ACT lfl'C·13) tD1 IW.MATWIS Ill JlllGLI AU 11lf WAY (PG) ~~) TIIE ..._. MAS 1119 ~Aco fl'S-11) STAii T1IB: FllST COITACT (N·131 'fME -MAI 1119 FACD jN-tl) --.I AU 11lf WAY CN• • ~ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1996 4Atrro AUCTION -Kl\lie Intemational ~the prestigioul Newport Beach Col- in Newport·MeM lector Car Auction featurlng 400 vtntoge and collector can 1 SAY ALOHA TO 11IE HOU· beginning at 10 a.m. Saturday DAYS -niangle Square is and 11 a.m. Sunday at the Hyatt having a "Blue Hawaiian Newporter, 1107 Jamboree . Christmas" beg'inning at 11 Road, Newport Beach. Admls- a.m. Friday at 1870 Harbor ston is $8 for adults and $3 for Blvd., Costa Mesa. The Thwn children. Call (800) 968-4444. Square will be transformed into •• an Island Paradise featuring the 5 cLASSICAL-M)'STERY surf and holiday sounds of the TOUR -Theorimge County • Blue Hawailans and other per-Performing Arts Center pre- fonner&, cookie decorating for sents the Classical Mystery children, and a holiday oma-Tour, a tribute to The Beatles ment give away. Call 722-1600. featuring four original members 2'CAROL' OP CHRISTMAS PRESBNI' -South Coast Repertory presents •A Christ- mas Carol" at 7:30 p.m. Tues- day through Prid~y. 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Saturday and noon and 4 p.m. Sunday beginning Sunday through Dec. 24 at 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Tickets are $19 to $34. Call 957-4033. of the Broadway sensation "Beatlemania" perfonning live in concert with a -48·piece sym- phony orchestra, at 8 p.m. Sat- urday at 600 Town Center Dri- ve, Costa Mesa. Tickets are $15 to $45. Call 740-7878. · 3JAZZY FESTIVAL -More than 350 musicians will come together to present the 26th annual Orange County Musi- cians' Festival, The Bash '96, from noon to 10 p.m . Sunday at the Red Uon Hotel, 3050 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. The event is 6BACX IN THE LIMEUl'E - Glen Yarbrough, former lead singer with the legendary 1960s folk-singing trio, The Umeliters, will sing "The Forgotten Car- ols" of Christmas at 8 p.m. Fri- day at.Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Advance reserved tickets are $18 and advance discowit tick- ets are $16 for OCC students, senior citizens and children •• ·i . -I I I 2333 E•t eo.& Hwv Corona del Mar, CA, 82825 2 doore 80Uth of Ruby's OPIN 7 DAY8 A WllK 7.....:tpm *Thuredtly, ,rlday • .........., 1 .. , ...... FRESH SEAFOOD G1tl\~~~ SEAFO OD RESTAURANT & OYSTER BAR DOCK SPACE AVAILABLE LOCllTfD Ill Tl~E fUl~MfP <.ITC or r>Fl AN rv '> Nf wr•>PT Li\ll NCJW IC>!-< HOll[)AY C.FAFOOr> Pl/\1!11~'> LUNCH• DINNER• BRUNCH 630 LIDO PARK DRIVE. NEWPORT BEACH 675-FISH 3474 Produce • Breads • Fish • Flowers In Corona del Mar • Every Saturday 9:00am-1:00pm \\1·1·1 ,, I,,"' Ill'! : " I Ii I I I " "I· I• " ... ..'I I . 'I I \ 1I1" Market Held Rain or Shine All Year Long under 12. ncua at ~ door ant 122. Call 02·5890. c:=i.es-.. ot ~. Paiiiily Hariu.kbh," as well OI ten stories and show a Uve demonstration ot the art « doo- dling Sund4y at 3 p.m. at Barnes & Noble Bookstore 1n 'Irumgle Square, 1870 Harbor Blvd., Cos.- ta Mesa. Call 631-0614. 8GAIJ..EllY OP GOOD CltEER -Pacific Coast Gallery invites the public for art and good cheer from t to 5 p .m. Swtday at 2801 E. Coast High· way, Suite B, Corona del Mar. For information, call 675-1995. . gGOOD AS GOULD -Pianist Brian Gould, who has won international acclaiJ1\ forl:US brilliant artistry, will perform with Orange Coast College's Philharmonic Orchestra at 1 :30 p.m. Sunday in OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Tickets are $6 in advance and $8 at the door. Call 432-5880. 10 A TREE GLOWS IN NEWPORT -Balboa Bay Club is having its third ann'1al nee Ughting Ceremony at 4:30 p.m. Friday on the beach and lawn at 1221 W. Coast High· way, Newport.Beach. The Christmas tree will burst into ·light with thousands.of twinkle lights and Santa Claus will arrive by water on the Newport Harbor's red fire boat. For infor- mation, call 645-5000. $19ss DINNER or LUNCH for 1WO '$ith Soup or Salad, Vcgtt.iblc · · and Choic:t o~ Duck I:Orange ,... Primaftfa R.ibcyt Steak BonlclaUc* PoedMlll s.lmoa w/Lobltu Sace Broiled Swwd6ala wllcmoe " CApen* -i.oo AZZQ.UB The Orange County ..PerloDD- ing Arts Center presents The Jazz Oub featuring Jacky Terrasson and bis 1\io at 7 :30 and 9:i5 p.m. Friday and S'aturday in Powtders Hall at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. nckets are $30. For information, oall 556-ARTS. TRIANGLE SQUARE CONCERTS Free live classic rock perfor- mances are scheduled from noon to 2:30 p.m. Monpay through Frt- day; from 7 to 10 p.m. FridaY. and Saturday; and from 1 to 4 p .m. Saturday and Sunday afternoons in the Town Square at Tuangle Square in Costa Mesa. ART "'THREADS• The Newport Beach Public Ubrary offers MThreads," an exhibit of interwoven, three- dimensional materials by artist Dru Cottrell, from Sunday through Dec. 31 in the foyer of the library at 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. For information, call 717-3801. JUDAISM The Jewish Community Cen- ter 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 the traditions of Judaism, through Ml CASA MEX ICAN IUSTAU RA NT Hu gone ftsldngl For fish tacos White fish served on a soft. corn tortilla with our "special" white sauce. cabbage. cheese. guacamole and a slice of lime. Like they serve on the coast of BAJAlf Our meals are a trip to BAJA as well as MiJCJCOll ~LAs . EL~CHITO HOLIDAY FIESTAS Co•plete Caterl•1 lervlc•• l Sizzling Fajita Bar • Strolling Mariachis Margarita & Cerveza Bar ............. Available in Many Locations PartrT~To Go Pickup Arranged at Location Nearest You For a Fiesta to Remember, .Call . 645-0209 . ' after hours Dec. 5 at 250 E. Baker St., Costa more through Dec. 31at3406 Via Mesa. Call 155-340. Udo, Newport Beach. For more .. ~ ' T't·'l:'"'I, 1:.r,"1."!:!!1~J. • ... ~ • 7lJ~. # -·t ~ EDCAARf Tunbuktu -Polk and 1\'ibal Art MIXED MEDIA presents "Secrets and Sins,• Orange Coast College pre- mixed media art from three artists sents a mixed media exhibition through Satwday at 1661 Supertpr through Dec. 15 at OCC's Fine 1 Ate., Costa Mesa. Call 650-7473. Arts Gallery, 2701 Fairview Road. MONTAGUE DAWSON .. Costa Mesa. Call 432-5039. In conjunction with the 25th VESPA/LAMBRmA aniliversary of Vallejo Maritime , Gallery Paradiso Exhibits pre· Gallery in Newport Beach, the sents "Principles of Recognition," Ne~rt Harbor Nautical Muse-an exhibit of work by Dean De , um will present "Montague Daw-Cocker, on display through Dec. son · -His Life and Works• 11. For information, call 650-3690. through March 9 at 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Admission is free for members, $4 for guests. and $1 for children. For information, call 673-7863. XMAS STOOCJNGS Gregory Gallery presents a special exhibit featuring one of a kind Cb.iistmas stockings with dogs, cats, couples, golfers and NAUTICAL MUSEUM The museum· features the Grand Salon for special exhibi- tions; the Model Gallery. featur- ing a world-class assembly of ship models; and a rotating display of the museum's permanent collec- tion in the Conidor Gallery. The museum is at 151 E. Coast High· wayb. Call 673-3377. ~An American Cafe Great Homestyle Traditional & Contemporary American Fare 462 East 1 7'h Street • Costa Mesa Open 7 Days A Week BOOK YOlR. SEATS NOW FOR SOU1llERN CAUR>RNIA'S • 1WO uAPPIFsr ~ ~-HOIJDAY 'IREATSI " ~ "A Festive Southern A ~ • California Tradition" )-'.rt -Drama-Logue CHRISTMAS E!J:!ICAROL by Charles Di ckens adapted hy Jell) Patch D ecapture the spirit of ~u1 old-fa.5hioned Ouistmas witl1 SCR's beloved annual staging of dlis timele;.~ Dickens claciSic. December 1 -24 "Another tradition -with a Spanish accent - a joyous event indeed" -Dally Pilot * by Octavio SoUs music by Marcos Loy.1 Ayoung g1rt·~ joumc.-y of dl~overy, renewal and reunion w.111 OU the hcan.~ of LWry family ~itb the «ifory of Chrl'llm~. * P-"""9!'._._. ... ,. ~btt8 ·M LOTt'-IWt}J) l'lth'V~ nfa.MID6 '7 THANKS CONTINUED FROM A 1 hospital days you are truly amazing. To have suffered the loss of your mom at such a critical age, and now to endure all of the stuff we FRED CONTINUED FROM A 1 I still don't like their dadgum sign, but I applaud them. for what they do -without seeking publicity. And espedally ain.ce Hard Rock does this in the face Thanksgiving to the third Thurs-of opposition from what surely THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1996 A15 volunteer diredory • W. Hamilton, Costa Mesa needs . have go throu b »'"-h ~ As l wos to tuq_ugb.. ~olU f ~t\-~~~'llJi~Ui tbe next n;tany ths, .\ba n ' y&llr ret • ~lC~~~~~· ~u.stir.j~-~-~ ·~~~ ~ttler -.. :~i....,..,,..,....,,.~ ~; 'Vefult~ ~ f"eCelW Z£ - gill wou~d develop mto one and ability to keep moving of the hnest women I will forward, I promise to always ever have the pleasure to do the best I can for you no know, no matter bow long I matter what the situation. live. The same group of For the most part all par- friends, acquaintances and ents of teen-age;s have family who helped us ~arli-gone through some rough er were there once agam to adolescent times with the offer ,support and hope for hope that there would, Molli s battle. . someday, be a loving, car- Because of all the public-ing child that would emerge ity Molli bas received, we through that adolescent fog. b~ve all been approached Molli, the fog is clea~ now with words of encourage-and the sun is shining me~t from a tremendous brightly. Words cannot vanety of sources, from express my admiration for members of the children's the woman you have s~hools, to other cancer sur-become. Your caring for the v1vors, to Rev. Schuller ... CHOC kids you have met, we thank all of you. the role model you have Molli has received out-become the countless vol-sta~ding ,medical c~re from unteer hours you have spent Children s Hospital . of doing things for the hospi- Orange County. Dr. C~uo tal, the friend you have and the other oncologists been to me for that I am along with the staff of care thankful beyond words. givers at CHOC, you truly If there is a message of are the best. Rita, Kim, Lilly, thanks that we have learned Chris, C~armai~e. Michelle, from all of the past year's Marguente, M1tzy, Yolanda events it is no matter what and, of cours~. Tisha. Tha~k we have to' be sad or angry you for helpmg my famtly about, today rejoice in the be a part of the incredible good that surrounds the bad third floor CHOC family. because tomorrow may Whenever I take time to bring challenges that can express my thanks to those easily make today's sadness at CHOC, I cannot ever for-pale by comparison. get the love and support of Seek the best in every sit- tbe other families we met uation for if we just look a who were, and are. going little harder we can surely through the same experi-find it. Most of all, never ences at the hospital, some give up hope and a faith in successful, some not. What a higher power, for those a wonderful group of brave, are the beliefs that create caring people whom we are the fuel that runs life's so fortunate to have made the acquaintances of. Most of all, this Thanks- giving I am thankful for my children. Maggie, I don't know how you have held up so well this past year. All of the hospital hours you spent engine. Again I thank our com- munity for all of the support we have received, and we look forward to many, many future Thanksgivings. with your sister and sacri-• MIKE MULLEN is a Newport fices you made during those Beach resident. You see, children, in those ety. days, Christmas shopping didn't But, in th pirit of Thpnksgiv- start unW after ~giving. ing: M •• Jorgive them, for they That meant that all the attendant know not what they do." froo-fraw of decorations, terrible In that same spirit, I'd like to Christmas music -Xmas music, I wish a Happy Th.anbgiving to should say -and the rest of it Peer Swan, and all the others at didn't start until after Than.ksgiv· the Irvine Ranch Water District; ing. to John and Maria Hedges; to That is no longer a factor. Chris Steel and Mel Fleener and Christmas begins to stir in the others I felt would not make August and picks up speed with the best members of the Costa ever-frenetic intensity until it Mesa City Council. implodes during the after-Christ-Also to incoming Newport mas sales begin on Dec. 26. Beach council members Tom Actually, Thanksgiving h~s Thom.son and John Noyes, who become a wonderful, sheltered won anyway; to Barry Zanck; to interlude of peace and reflection Brian Theriot who, despite our between the wretched excesses voluminous differences, remains of Halloween and Christmas. a brother in the Blue & Gold and It is a time when people very how 'bout them Bruins! quietly do nice things for one . Indeed, I am feeling so mag- another. We haves quietly give nanimous this Thanksgiving some of the have-nots a decent Day, I will offer this toast to all of meal and, for a few hours any-the USC persuasion: Go 1\'ojans, way, a sense of worth. beat the Irish! Not only does this till up some Finally, I wish a Happy chronically scant bellies, maybe Thanksgiving to Bob D-... to Bob it provides a dash of inspiration Do .... Let's try that again: to Bob to get back into lite. Dom .... Aw, jeeze, it just won't The Hard Rock Cale is one of come out. the places that will throw wide So a Happy Thanksgiving to its doors to the homeless and all of you. hungry this Thanksgiving, as it has since it opened the Fashion Island restaurant four years ago. LEGACY CONTINUED FROM A 1 Roy was also a teacher, and his gift of education taught me respect for the mothers, the fathers and the students of a Lati- no community that has remained largely out of sight and mind to many of us within the Harbor Aiea. Roy not only showed bow effectively a male coWlSelor could impact and serve this community, but his numerous programs are now models for· targeting youth • FRED MARTIN'S column runs every Thursday and Saturday. and families. Roy's gifts were magical because they challenged and encouraged us to succeed, as individuals and as a community. Families-Costa Mesa, a new col- laboration of local organizations targeting West Side Costa Mesa, has sprung from the education, the challenge, and the many indi- vidual gifts given by Roy. So to him we have dedicated our work and in our hearts he remains. Muchas gracias, Roy. • Bill. 1URPIT is the director of Famllies- Costa. . train.mg on telephones, copy- ing, filing and assist the secre- FRIENDS OF THE COSTA MESA LIBRARY tary with speoal events. Call .,. 548-9331 between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m . for additional infor- mation. The Friends of the Costa Mesa Ubrary need volunteers. For intonnation, call the library, 646-8845. FUU LIFE CLUB Volunteers needed for fun and fulfilling actiVIties for entertainment and information events benefitting abused cllil- drel) and other Orange County charities Call John Adams at 640-0355. GIRL SCOUTS The Girl Scouts of Orange County need volunteers to be trained as troop leaders. serve on special committees and give lectures, demonstrations or classes. For information, call 979-7900. GIRLS INC. OF ORANGE COUNTY Girls Inc. offers educational and enrichment opportunities for girls and boys. Volunteers are needed. For more informa- tion, call Amy, 646-7181. GLASS MOUNTAIN INC. Volunteers are needed to aid disabled adults who meet monthly for educational, entertainment and social pur- poses. For information, call 779-3441. HARBOR AREA & HUNTINGTON VAUEY ADULT CARE CENTERS 1bis organization is commit- ted to offering community based long range term care programs in a therapeutic envi- ronment structured to meet the needs of functionally-impaired older adults and provide respite and supportive services to their families. The main office at 661 HAT CONNECTION The Hat Connectloo is a women's philanthropic exten- sion of the Chamber of Com- merce that serves Costa Mesa and NeV(J>Ort Beach. For infor- mation, call Kay Walburger, 650-2144. HERfTAGE HOUSE AUXILIARY Volunteers are needed for an auxiliary support group being formed by Heritage House, a non-profit substance abuse recovery home for preg- nant and parenting women and their cluldren m Costa Mesa. For more information. call 646- 2271. HIGH HOPES HEAD INJURY PROGRAM Head-injured adult students desperately need volunteers to help them walk and complete exercises that will assist their physical and cogrutive re-train- ing. Instructors proVJde on-site trill{llllg at the Costa Mesa facility for volunteers of all ages, with no compulsory num- ber of hours reqw.red. The stu· dents train Monday through Thursday from 8:30 a.m . to 3 p.m. at 661 Hamilton, Suite 300. Phone 646-7458 11 you can spare any amount of time. HOAG HOSPITAL Hoag Memorid.I Hospital Presbyterian is in need of vol- unteers to work m various areas. Some weekends and evenings are available. Call the Hoag Auxiliary Office, 760- 2264 between the hours of 9 a .m. and noon, Monday through Friday, for an applica- tion and information. . 4 ILLIAM~L ASTER RALE . N'.kl• 'S Voted B~st Authentic Indian Food , ____ .Holiday~ · THE TANDOORI EXPRESS In Orange County ri~tmas ~·· for the Family /~ • Heart Healthy/Low Fat r, 5-00' OFF;-itl r: Tandoo~ Chlckenl lf, Leg ~. Rice, Naan Seasonal classics. audience sing-alongs, and a ~ special performance of Britten's Ceremony of Carols"'(' featuring The All·Amerlcan Boy• Chorua highlight this holiday tradi11on for the entire family! • Vegetarian/Vegan Menu I Bo'(j one combo • Get I I I Bread & ~lad I •No Preservatives 1101 ~ ~~ ~ ~~;6~11 1 1 $ 195 1 1 • No food Coloring any 2 or 3 Item combo. L--ritl~--_J L ______ .J OffllS NOT WI> W/IHI OlllEI aMOICS ClfR1IS NOT WU> W/Nff OllU CDllCNS Sundtry, 7:30 p.m. December 15, 1996 Orange County Performing Arte Center 3760 S. Bristol Santa Ana (1 blk. N of So. ~st Pina neKt to Clothestime) Laguna Hills Mall 24155 Laguna Hills Mall #2360 ' 850-0595 (Laguna Cafes Food Court) (714) 556-6262 ) 586-0663 ---· - AN AMERICAN CAFE Locoted at 462 East 17tti Street in Costa Mesa. Open 7 days a week. Mon.&t. 6am-9pm Sunday till 3pm Serwig breakfast. klnctl & dinner Made from SCl'8tCh pies, ll8lad dressings & aoups. 548-3006 NEWPORT BEACH BREWING CO. A full service restaurant Wll:tl fresh beef' brewed here. CMdoot-dining & plenty Of free parking. Hours: Mon.-Thu. 1 1 : ~1 1 :30pm. Fri 11 :3Qam..1 :lX>em Set S:aJam.1.CDam. Sun 9:~ 11 :~m. Vi&a, MC. Amell, Oeners accepted Reservations perty of B er more 2920 Newport Blvd . Newport Beach. CA 92663 (714) 675-8449 ZUBIES Mefkl Includes. Ribs, Oiicken, Steak & lobster, Prme Rib, PIZZ:a, C>,«et-EW. Pncea Range From $3.95 And Up. Hours: 11:30arn 1Q:>m -Coclctails Td 11pm. 0'8dit Cards NotAccept.ed. Reserwtions Not Needed. Loceted at 1712 Placercla. Costa Mesa (714) 645-8091 RISTORANTE MAMMA GINA l..oc8ted at 251 East Pacific Coast Highway in Nev.port Beech Lunch Mon.-Set. 11 ·3().2·30. SIJnday Brunch 11 em-3pm Oinner Moo&. n 5pm-1C¥n. Cell ahead ftr res8'V8tlOnS 673-9500 CAFFE PANINI Located et 233 East c.oest 1-+N>i-(2 doors south of Ruby&) in Corona <let Mar. Ser.ing Seafood, Pasta. GouTnet Pizza, Mocha & Juices Fine aeleCf.IOnC of ltall8l1 end Caiftrnia wines & beer. Open 7 days a W'eE'k Th 7am-3pm & Fn 7am-1C¥n. 675-8101 TOWN - SABATINOS RESTAURANT 81 SAUSAGE CO. Pasta. IAesat' Salad, Homemade Seusage. Veal. Lamb. Vegetanan [)shes, Wine. Beer. Ceppucclno & De9aart. Hours: 7 Deys A Week Serving Sat. & Sun. Brondl From 8:30-1 :CD. Sun. -Thtn. 11 am-H~n. Fn . .Set, 11im11 pm. Al Major ad Clrds Acceptad l.oc8ted Al 251 ~ 'Nfll, Newport Beedl (714) 723-()3(!1 MUDDY'S COPPl!E HOUSI! located at 1175 Baker a. Suite #24 in Coste Mesa. Lille Bands on Fri. & Set. nights from 9-1 1 pm. We feature Gourmet Eap-eseo ();oles & Bekery trests. Open MF 6:~ 10:3Q:>m. 8 :30am-12am weekends 549.ao77 CAPP• PANINI Located at 2333 Ent Coast Hwy. (2 doors I04Jtt'i of Rubye) In Carone Del Mar. SerMg Seafood, Puc.. Goormet Plua, Moohe & Juices. Open 7 de)'S I week. Th 7am-3pm & Fri 7em-1 ~. 675-6101 GOLD•N SPOON YOGURT 6 8MOOTHl•S Loe.aid a 488 £.-17"' a. Coa Miu. Sl.FER .at.THY 1'EAT9 -Beeldel the popular tnty, creemy. flit free ~ d1i9 Goldltl Spoon loc8t.ton nt1tN °""" dellcioue ~. power yogurt & yogurt pies from 7 1m. Stop by on 'f046' ~ to WOttl or for ~ '7~10pm~-10em-10pmw .. t1odl 54&e147 AVILAS KL RANCHITP Al.Ctlentac Mexican H>od. Wtil The Freehelt h V 9dlet ltS & A New light Qnsina Great Margerites. Houri: lunc:ti & ()nner Al Maier Qoedit Cards Aocepteci, lDcllted llt 2101 Plecenbe. Costa Mesa (714) 642·1142 and 2fDl Newport BM:t .. Newport Beach (714) 675-8855 Ml CASA CU meals ... now •~to Beil • \111111 • Maco. Now on.wig lllh t9Coa. Phone ahMd for orders ~· Hol,n· Oliy From , 11Xllm Al Mejor 0'9dit Crds ~-Locasf ~ 296 17"' a.. Com Mae (714) 64!>7826 AMACHI EkJIN & 6'Jlhl to Go. Comptlta Bir. Al ~ O'ldt r.ci.. Loolt4d ~ 2871! lrWle ..... (Aa'olt N'OITI ~Goff Qxna) (714) 645'6&18 THS aARN STlrAK HOU8S ~ lrdldll Bllilk. ~ FWI. Owlcilln. a.gn I. ..... Priem ....... ""3m Sl 78 '1¥' Wldl t •.25 Fot OMltr: ~ ~. 11111. ~ 11 em For t.i..dl. 4 '<Qlm MDn . .ffl. Drilw' 3<nitn; a& & ...,,, MljDI' Owdlt Clrdl """..... LOClllld I& l3CX) Hlrtioi-ll '31, 0.. M1M (71'*) &nl777 LA CAY• ............ Ulbltlw. 09. ·~ a.b. All .. Olly ...... Ptt & 81L•Pmtl-. Mllr I lM-.UIL a.MO... ..... ~ 11«>1;30-'*'-' Mllft.-'"""a.~......: ,, ... ~a..U1111111•1-.... -..~1:-. ...... 'p 11 ••••••tODlllMillaf11•1 ... ,... • Join Us For Catering Specialists Remember we cater boats & charters .. in your -home or in our dJning room ... " Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch For Reservations and D1~caons{:Jl1 723-0621 251 Shi TAP AS The rrty restaurant n O C to offer cne finest n CUISl!le rrom Speln wcti lr.ie Aemenco entertainment ~ n Paella &teal\&. gnlled fresh fish & pastas Open 5 <lays per week, closed Sun.&. Mon. LOC8l2d et 4253 Marangale Wery (Behind ~es at MecArthJr & Co~1enl M8lOf' credit c8f'd5 accepted. 75&8194 THAI SPICE Vot.ed by the RegtSter re9CIBMI. as appeared 111 the best of Orange County section as "The Best That Food In Orange County· Lunoh, dinner. catering & t.alteout 615 W 19th St c.osui Mes& 548-4333 THAI WAVE °"'8 n or tlklt<M Fast & free delNery Serving lunch S. dinner Located at 211 62nd ~ Newport Beach ~n 7 days a week. Vu, Mastercard & Amencan ~ accept.ed 645-305 7 THAI TOUCH locet8d at 2616 Sen Miguel Or in Newport Beech Open for lunch, Mon .ffl , , . 30lm3pm dinner serY9d Sun Thin S.9pm Beer and wine ler'Yed Qitenng end take OU. alto !Miiiabie Al "lllfOI' credit crds acoepted S400123 .. A16 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1996 Thankful for caring teens Mf•lisso lnouyl''s tnbute to her Ef.tonnd I hyh School trac::k team once alJt11n -.how-. nw how d eeply thoughtful tr1dt1y\ h•l'n'> l'un be:. She shows insight l11•yo11cl hf'f yc•ttrs tts !>he reminds us of whc11 f>Ct '>Ondl <..dcnf1ce many teens and llwir lum11Jcs mu-.t make in order to par- t1C IJMI•· in ... choul ct<t1v1ttes. So mdlly of 11111 c hdclren lt1kf• for granted the paying 11f t1 .. 1rn l<•ei., tlw huying of uniforms, the 1 011,t11nt r<•pl,•n1!>l1tng of sports shoes for qwwinq f PPt Ft1m1bes in Newport-Mesa who o111· comfortul>le not only make l1C1C1k'> rtllcl lhl"<tl('f lick~ dVa.JlabJe tO thl'l1 1 h1ldr<•n, hut proVlde them actcss tr111«1111c111tl1l11h 'porti.. Melissa seei. the lt1•.111 thr1t qc11•'> rnl<> her teammates' '''" k 1><1tt1C rp{ltwn. She never once m en- 111111., 111·1 11w11 t.1!1·nl!>, but uses her g tlt of wr1t1r1<J 111 '" knowlr·d<J<' the true mean- 11111 of ,.ihh•lir •·lfort J l1·,i1h1·1 J ,111<Jl'n, r<•presentmg Ensign lt1t1·nr1"d1c1t1· Sr h!lol\ Ambdssador'> C 1111>, w ..... ,,1.,11 p11lill'>hc>d m the Ddtly 11!1111 l,1..,t ~l'tll <..\h1• rli'><> U!>ed her JOUmd.l- 1,t11 ... kill to 1·1.id11 rtlc• p11·1uclice dnd r1pplr1111I tl11· 1>11·.ikf,1-.t prngrdm for the It•'°' 11ftl111•11I ,it hl'llfll Vv1• llllJ'I 111· tl1r111kl11l lor our lf'r•ti.1111·1°' 111 lh•· N1•wport-Me!>d dr<?a wh11 '"""" 111111pr1..,,11111, c unnq dOU !turh firw \'-nlmq ... k1ll' f\.l1•r1..,,c1 dnd I ledther "'" 1111ly rl ... ,, •• i11 ..... 111pll' (If till' ciltru1s m ... ti11w11 l1y 111·1ql1l>orl1<1()d youn~ people. SUE CLARK Newport Bedch Thankful for sin1plP-things I 111 tli.i11l-.l11I for th•· w -.01111· yp,11 , I h,1v1· 111·1•11 ll)Vl1JV1•d 111 fl11-. < 011111111111lY r111d tht· ,,, .... t plrt\ lflClllltcl tlll) h.111 (yo1111q <111d }OlllHJ .ii 111•,ut II C'1J11ld .isk for , tlw < )1r111111· < 'n1111ly h111 (lf)rl I Xflll'I 11011 C '1>11!1•1 l·v1•11 with r1 h·w '>nvpr·d kn•·•"· Jiii Lloyd <1 nd 'omr IJn u" . .., now <1nd th1·11, w111 l-.in9, living ctnd "CJIOWIOCJ 11p" Ill lhl" rtrl'd dfl' expen - f•nn•°' thut I dill thr111klul tor every ddy. It\ ""• '11 .. 0111• ... top ... 1wppmg . sort or llunq ! Tiuo11~1h th1.., llt1· on,, "rolJer coaslN" I v1• ll·.1rr>•·cl 1111·1110} lh1· !>1mplC' thing!> m hi• 111011· J\\hr1I 111,.,,." "nevPr "nough " nl) o1111I wh.it I .1111 1110,t thcinkful Im : • h1111il v 1111tl f 11l'nds c1 ncl lnPncls thdt riff' hk1 tr11111ly •< hild11·11 pl.111t111q ...i•c•ds •1'1 ·.11 ,. flll lllrtrl) ... 11.1pf'S <1nd SIZP!>) •I >Id l1111ld111q' th.ti 11•muin <ll thP1r h11ti1 pl. IC " •Ur11I-. 1',11k •l..111qht1·1 •llril1y (1111' •( "1•1tll'nn1cil f-.11111 t1f tcllr~JIOUnds (cind 1114' \ l'll)n'1f} who l11ouqht 11 lo WP) •C'10..,..111q q11<111I' '"'" nl·ed mon.• pC'o- pl1 ''' IH•lp "" lh11111qh 'trdfhc" dncl gf'l '" to lht· nllwr ... 1d1•) •rn"I M.1111n\ 'oltmrn wilh d dose ..,.., nncl twirl hy "ln•..,hmcm " PetN Buffd •/\II of .lNry Kohnn\ columrh wh11 h rir1• m1..,...i•d .ilmoo;t c1s much c1S him h11th r111· nlwctY' tn our hearts t1ncl mind<. •Th•· t.11 t thr1t I would bf' or (.inti the• ••lllH' c1q(' d°' lhl• HlclYOr Of ct Clly •nw "h11h " f,u tor of Costa Mesd c1nd 1111' 1,11 t 1t .. ..,.. lo h.-r ullNl "Goat Hill • •l·111•llqhll·1 ... r111d poll((' off1cers 1111 !111l111q th•· 1 hythm1c traffic directors • lh.1t C "mtrt J\1t'sd·~ nty flowN 1s th<' ft1~1111.1 o1111I I d1111't know why •\/qlt111l1·1·1 ... •N1•1qhh111'> le•• NP1qhl>ors •C '!Im mu rut} h<1wd/foc.:used nPwspa- p1•1., •Winnmq 11 hh11• 11hbon al the < >rnncw C'ounty Frllf for "hest rabbit" wtwn I WciS <t (I think t1IJ011l 1l every clciy) •Tht11 I Wt1!> llw kid who was so Hlate at the Pt11r" (wt>ll <1c ludlly my parents forgot to p1rk nw 11pJ. •For th<• .ill,111' l'v<• hctd with these m<>n· •The c lust<'nnq h<'c, clarinet playing professor •The pdn-tncd 11N~rt cuisine expert aka The Bug Clwf •The record br<'t1long Penis wheeler (unusual thanks) •Th intlotohll•, d<>Oatable and yet again inflatable King Kong •Sflm, the t•ff<>rVl''ce nt cattle driving trllil bos~ •I'm t.hnnkful that Recky Boiley-Plnd· 1 y (CEO at the OC'P) wU1 alwayt eat ,,ugs, be bugg d or bitten ... but that through it dll 1ho wUI always stay vilioo- ary and pt<>glf'I lv and known tor .., ing A,blo to d oreto th FAir (and h r ..()UJce) better than any of hm-predeoet· ;.aon. ., . JD.LI.LOYD CoNMeee ~bllcRe~UODI.~ County Pair and Bxpositson Center for values -and , from our readers sister to be proud to be Mexican and to be thankful to live in America. They taught us to work hard. And, at the same time, to reach out to the hurting and those in need. My parents taught us that with hard work and family unity, the American dream could become a reality. Our family's American dream began 30 years ago this month; that's why I'm especially grate- ful this Thanks- giving. When my parents came to th1s country as unmigrants.Jrom Mexico in oi.~er to earn d better living, they planted the seed Marta Elena AvtJa of hope and hard work into their chil- dren. Etclung his hard work ethic on the tablets of our hearts, my father began to leave his mark that, to this day, remains strong. Over these three decades, our fami- ly's business has evolved into s ix restau- rants and a catering company, all still family owned and family operated. My parents' compassion for others, howev- er, has transformed our restaurants into something a little different. They're not just restaurants or a business. They are an extension of our family. Giving back to our communities and providing a future for many loyal employees, many of whom have come here just like we did 30 years ago, searching for the American dream. And I thank God that He has blessed me with the resources and ability to serve as a community leader in Costa Mesa. Fina.Uy, the credit for this abounding success can only go to our gracious God. It is with an overflowing heart of grabtude that r give Him the glory this special Thanksgiving. MARIA ELENA AVIIA Avila's El Ranchito Restauraht Costa Mesa Thankful for faith Given my recent experience, I am swayed lo speak of thankfulness in te rms of Hgratitude. • I have been gath- ering up my life after alcohol addiction in Alcoholics Anonymous since reintro- CJucUon In 1994. I am grateful to view my problem as a disease so I am grate- fuJ to express my need to explore my faith In a higher powe r. Theological dis- cussion might just continue to enhance "this pastime. I was always so sell-con- scious about this before Alcobollcs Anonymous meetings, meetings and more meetings. I am grateful for friends. I am gratefuJ for some semblance of mental health. I am grateful for return of my short-term memory. Thank you for allowing me to neat you to such an important thing as my individual thank- fulness. ANONYMOUS Thankful for kindness As this Thanksgiving season approaches, I want to express my thankfulness to my family, friends, co- workers and students who showed their love and concern f ollowtng my recent surgery. Their prayers, theals, flowers, cards, phone calls and visits have been 1ucb a help and comfort to me during my convalescence. I truly appreciate all their many acts of kind- ness. BEV HAAS Costa Mesa Thankful for diversity 'Ibis Thanksgiving I'm thankful for my rejuvenated hope in th kidJ ot Coe- ta Mua and tho future of our commWli- ty, whlch wu sometimea dampened by the recent campaign rhetoric . Por any penon who lhinkl every t~ ta a thug or gang member, or for tboee thet believe that people ol dif. ferilat ethnlduet 'and backgrqunda can't Worl together, come ~ocf IOIM Ume wttll .. COit.a Men Higb ~ Mock nialtMm. . nil group, wblcb II probably abOut u ilulli-cultural ~.poal.ble, haw gtv.i lb* hMit, IOul and rr.. ti.mt tO IMm abi>ut what 11 rtgbt about ow 9l lfl· ,. tern and to compete with other county schools. The students chose to do this on their own time, without receiving awards, recognition, financial benefit, or classroom credit. For many of the team, especially those who Were not originally English-speaking, it has been a chal- lenge to master the legalese and proce- dures, as well as some of the abstract concepts of the Constitution and the criminal law. The most exciting experience wasn't whether the team won on every legal point; instead, it was that the team worked together and treated their team- mates and their opponents with compas- sion, consideration and camaraderie. I think our village of Costa Mesa can be thankful that it is producing such a bright future. GAY GEISER-SANDOVAL Costa Mesa Thankful for the Pilot I'm thankful for the Daily Pilot in continuing to be a commun.ity- oriented newpa- per that address- es the issues and has a forum for people to express their viewpoints. I'm thankful for the expanded focus on educa- tion that commu- nicates the needs and achievements of Bob Steel our schools, both in academic and ath- letic endeavors. I'm thankful for the recognition by the Daily Pilot for my efforts with The Navigators. I'm thankful and would like to share the success of The Navigators with all the members. I'm thankful to have had the support, enthusiasm and vision of Scott Paulsen and Bonnie Maspero, principal of New- port Harbor High School. and wish them luck in their new positions. I'm thankful for the support of my family. I'm thankful for the opportunity to have The Navigators' concept become reality -it's exciting and rewarding. BOB STEEL Costa Mesa Thankful for the stars above The sky, mountains, ocean too, bas- ketball, track, the sun and the moon. My sweet boyfriend, friends, and stars from above, everyone who is close that I love. The support, teachers, good and the bad -learning from experiences, all that I've had. I give thanks especially for my mother -she's never given in, no mat- te r the trouble. We survived through the past and now I have learned most importantly from her, it's not the materi- al things I have, but all the more love you give, the more richly the life you will have lived. MARY-EUZABElll BLUMA Costa Mesa Thankful for Pelican Man The father of Pelican Man is thankful for: The Pelican Man bas decided to stay at Fashion Island rather than build a nest at Pelican Crest. That he has brought flocks of people to the Newport Coast. That he prefers playing with children rather than golling at Pelican Hill. Finally, I'm thankful that the shoe selection at the new Bloomingdale's is so large that they carry shoes to fit his webbed feet RUDY SVRCEK Senior Vice President Irvine Co Thankful for family I am thankful for my family, my com- munity and my country. First my family. I have had the love of a good woman for over 40 yea.rs. My sons are good men, to use a sailors term "rope don't slip through their hands.• They are my friends and I am thankful. My daughter is a good woman, a good wife and a good mother. My grandchildren are a delight and show every promise of l'm thankful for my friends, because I would be nowhere wtthout them. I want to thank my t~acbers for gtving me a good education. I'm thankful for my skateboord because I would be llttlng around without it. I'm thankful for my grandmu because they love me. Also, l'm thankful for my clothes that l have because they dQn't have holes or stuff like that. That's all rm thankful for right now. t would be thank· fUl lf r get in t.be paper. BLAKE LINDSEY n9Wlri.lde Mlddl9 SC.bool ~13 I am tUUfu1 for my f'1Jlily and my dogs and my house. I don't tbJilk Ute can get any better than lt ls now. I like my house and ey8rything tn tt. That's what 1 am thankful for. • JESUS BOTELLO . TeWinkle Middle School Age 13 growing into good men and women. for the CQDlIDU· nity of Southern Calif omia at large, I am thankful for my many friends. .. My local com- munity Newport- Costa Mesa has a heart and makes every effort to do the right thing. Even if they fail in Lortn Welsl some efforts, I am thankful to be part of this community. My country may not do everything right, but mostly they try. I am thankful that most of ·our leaders try to do what they think is right. This is one of the few countries people want to come to and 1 not leave. • When other countries have problems, · we are first to respond. I am thankful to be a citizen of the USA. ' LORIN WEISS ' Costa Mesa Thankful for Sid Soffer•s calls ; A wonderful community of peo- ple to work for; the end of the election season and much that goes with it. The occasional call from Sid Soffer on Sunday mornings to keep me posted on what's happen- ing in Costa Mesa. The sincerity, hon-Allan Roeder esty and integrity of those who are critical of what the city does -or does not do -because they want the best for Costa Mesa like everyone else. People in our community who not only care about the less fortunate but back up their convictions with action. A place to call home. A night's sleep without a call .3 from the police or fire department Elect-"' ed officials who genuinely place the ; needs of the public above all else. : School teachers, a healthy economy, bet-· ter streets with fewer potholes and resi- dents who take control -and responsi-: bWty for -their neighborhoods. More trees. On occasion, the three mmute Um-- it under Oral Communications. And most of all, for my wife Cbirstie, who :2 simply by being part of my life, reminds l me daily of how fortunate l am. : ALLAN L ROEDER City Manager, City of Costa Mesa Thankful for love of family ~ ~ 1be most obvious is the love we share with each other and our two daughters, ~ Stacy and Jodi The four of us have been • blessed with the talent and desire to serve = mankirid. We are thankful for our family ~ and friends who enrich our lives through • kind deeds and unconditional love. ~ BARBARA and JIM DEBOOMl Newport Beach,. Thankful for God's grace Every day we thank God foT His goodnea and constant ca.re -tor a loving family, a comfort- .:~~~~~& ty to attend d church or our choice and to live in a wondeDul, active community such as th1$ one. Since we moved here five yean ago, we are constalltly grateful for a community that ls so alive and with a genuine spirit of partidpation and giving. We see this in dtizen volunteers, ' neighborhocxtcarlng, local busi- , ness imagination and outreach, energetic dty employees and well-motivated loyal politicians. We are so blessed and we pray that those in troubled spots around the globe will someday achieve the freedom that we have in this magnificent country . of ours. NANCY and BOB ROBISON Balboa Island Thankful for grandchild We had given up all hope of having any grandchildren when our granddaughter, Charil Michelle Long, arrived two years and three months ago. She only weighed four potmds and five ounces. We believe that a child that is greatly wanted is the greatest gift a family can have. Charil has brought so much joy and happi- ness to everyone. My husband and I are senior C?itizens. How many grandpar- ~ts are 77 years old when their first grandchild arrives? We are both healthy and active and are able to help with her. A strong back has come in handy. We are also lucky that our daughter, Sue Ann, and son-in- law, George Long, live in Irvine So we can enjoy all the holidays with them and, often with Char- li's other grandparents, the Don Longs of Irvine. CLARENCE and MARY FRANCES RAY Newport Beach .... Thankful for citizens Aswe approach the Thanks- ~; son, I reflect on some,gi., the ma\' things that I'm thank- ful for. Pim off, o--" .....__ __ _ I'm thank-9&CU ~ ful for my family. I have a wonderful wife of 23 years and three wonderful children, all of whom are in good health and doing well. I also gtV'e than.ks to God for the good health I've had and the great job I have. I've been a police officer for the city of Costa Mesa for the past 22 years. I've always enjoyed serving the citizens of Costa Mesa and every day has been a new and rewarding expe- rience for me. I've looked ar9uod at other police departments across the country and I've come to the conclusion that I work for the best. The people of Costa Mesa are great to work for. I also give thanks for the 12 senior volun- teers who donate their time at the Westside Substation. These people are unselfish and very giving and have made my job at the Westside Substation a real pleasure. DARELL R. FREEMAN Costa Mesa police officer Thankful for Jesus I'm thankful for my Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. He has blessed me so richly with a won- derful wife, precious daughter (and another on the way) and a great job. He has taught me to give than.ks in every area of my life and rejoice in those situations which test and teach me. This past year has been a very excit- ing one, a year where at times I have walked very close with the 1 SWe-Ue In Westcliff Plaza :ITNESS CENTER 1080 Irvine Ave. (at 17th), Newport Beach ONLY ORECK GIVES YOU iJOOIB~~ GREAT VACUUMS FOR ®[}!)~ LOW PRICEI The Oreck XL Hypo-Allergenlc Hotel Upright filters 99.7% of breathable air parttctes. It features a 1tate-of ·the- an roller, whk:h rotat.e at ovw e,500 timn per minute pk:kJng up dust mbl, Pet hafr'. pollen, 11nt end ftne sand, au In one sweep. Oreck Power 8N9h - Weighs only 4.2 lbe. but strong enouah to remove lint from ck>thes and drlpee. Even tpOt cee.., and lt'1 FREE• [I -1111 . . -~ Lord and at limes I ha~ strayed, the Orange County Pair ... we're but He was always there to going tropic.alt guide me and reel me back in. BECKY BAILEY-FINDLEY All of His grace and love is quite :,. General Manager overwhelming, and I'm so thank-Orange CounJY Fair ful He ho me dose. • • ewpo:=:g.alt.~~~-~~~.fuL.eWftvaryt~""la--·ng-r I Newport Beach I'm thaiiktuI for everything. But espedally for my children and all the people who are part of the family of Pletcher Jones Dealerships. Thankful for mommy I am thankful for having the whole world. I am thankful for my mommy and daddy and my cousins and friends. And I am thankful for all the food that I need. ADRIENNE DREYFUS 5 yejll'S old Newport Beach Thankful for people . 1bank:fully there are ordinary people who perform extraordi- nary feats. They care enough to learn, explore, deliberate, grow, pursue,,pay attention and become involved with their inter- ests, concerns and passions. They participate, share, strive, com- pete and play with their families, their neighborhoods, their com- munity and their world. Thank- fully we have family, friends and those who touch our lives whose very being cause the world to be a better, more remarkable and wondrous place for all of us. On a practical sense, I am thankful that in 1997, we will not be eating bµgs (knowingly) at I'm also thankful for the new San Joaquin Toll Road. FLETCllEJl JONES JR. Newport Beach Thankful for newborn On Thanksgiving Day, my beautiful son will be 1 month old. As his soft breath tickles my neck, I rejoice that God has made me caretaker of this sweet soul. I am deeply grateful to the woman who lovingly carried him for nine months and with a tear- stained smile, bravely placed him in my arms, entrusting me as his permanent adoptive mother. My heart also warms to see the ever- growiog pile of baby gifts from gleeful friends and family to wel- come our spur-of-the-moment surprise. And when I see my husband already so much in love with his new son, I cry with joy. It's amaz- ing how a mere five pounds can wash away years of heartache. But our tiny boy has made me Montessori 9iar6or-9vlesa Scftoofs Est. 1971 Costa M esa Celebrating 25th Year Annlversa.ry Free Registration· Enroll by Nov. 30th Only Montessori school offering elementary &.. preschool ages 2 ~-12 years Preschool • 6 .. grade EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION •Individual Attention •Ballet & Gymnastic Lessons •Open Year Round •Phonetic Reading Program •Full-Extended Day •Performing Arts •Music • Foreign Language •Creative Art •Computer Science PRESCHOOL 1701 West Biiker St. Co.UM ... 549-3803 ELEMENTARY 3025 Deodar Ave. Com Mesa THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1996 so sharply aware of each bless- ing, it's as if I'm reborn myself. JUDY DEVINE Santa Ana Heights ~forbighe~ ;rl~~ giant hearts, Forcol- leaguea with mas- sive smarts, Fora fam.iJy thal hangs in there, Whe11 many oth-Larry Thomas ers might not care. I'm thankful. For a precious daughter in her teens, Who like~ boys and dnvmg and second-hand jearts; A spunky beauty and wannabe model Who thinks a dad's job is to coddle. I'm thankful (most of the ti.me). For challenging work and rewarding play, For sun and surf and our sun- ny days, For a sale and quiet place to live, For those who take Jess than they give. I'm thankful. For my trainer, doc and de.n- u.st, too; Who keep an old guy from feeling blue; Por.. <!Ott~ wlJ'?lf unttUI~ , At dealing with the IRS. I'm thankful. For jokes and fol.M who laugh with me, And a revitalized economy; For my favorite bar, And a working car. I'm thankful. For a cla!l8)' partner lull of life, And a neighborhood that's free from strife; For a hof)eful world with a for- giving God; For peace of mind and a healthy bod. I'm thanJduJ. LARRY rnoMAS The Irvine Co. Th~ for so much I have so very much to be thankful for. The fortuitous choice of Newport Beach as uhome" 38 years ago has given me a myrtad of opportunities. memories and future adventures. I have 38 years of friends and cohorts who have shared the marvelous planning, in-filling •SEE THANKFUL PAGE A18 AU flOCM SAMPU5 w... lamps. Alf, &Au ariw . . ~ . -t' ~ : ,._ ...., ! t ~ The Ultimate Chenille Down Filled Chaise Sectional 25%0FF Whale of A Tale Children's B ookstore 4157 C ampus Dr. (a cross from UCI) Irvine U niv e r sity C e nter • 554-5255 Whale of a Tale Children·s Bookstore Invites You To Meet ... Theodore Taylor Grandpa Jim Saturday, December 7 Thursday, December 19 11 am -1 pm 7:00pm · Presentation 11:00 am Mr. Taylor is an Award Winning Author. He will be introducing his new book Roque Wave and other favorite Red-Blooded Sea Stories . Jim Lewis, a well-known professional storyteller, is a teacher, sailor, wooden-boat builder, Grandpa and Santa. He brings a rich backgroUnd to temnn wondrous take? of all kinds, to all ages. Reservationg Suggested. CA P ENT SILVER 133 166 200 Mhz •Sub Mldtowef Case w/230 Watt • Intel Motherboard • Triton VX Chlpset • Intel Pentium CPU w/F-an & HS • 16 MB EDO RAM • 256K Pipeline Cache • 1.6 GB Hard Drive • 1.4'4 Floppy Drive • Trio 64 Bit •2MB EDO" Video w/MPEG fOf Wln9S • 15• .28 DP NI SVGA MonilOf • Built In IOEllO W/16SSO UART • I 04 wi~ 95 Keyboard • Mlcroso(t COmpatlbl'e Mouse • MWAVE 28.8 Oat.VF ax Modem w/Voice Mail • •osvo" (Dia•tal Simultaneous Voice Over Data) Support • 8X CD Rom DHVC • 32 Voa Wavetable Sound • SO W.tn Spoken • Windows 95 wtcD and Manuals • ~ ~ & Money Pack • Medium Tower Case w/230 W • Intel Triton VX Ct\lpset Latest • Intel Pentium CPU w/fan & H • 32 MB EDO RAM • 5 1 2k Pipeline Cache • 2.55 GB (Mode 4) H • 1.44 MB F •DfAMONOH4:aUllli"iift1Niiii.--,.......-~ SIJCDHIM~ MPtGWXO • 1 s• .280P NI CTX SVGA Monitor • Buih In IDEllO w/16550 UART • I 04 Keytronlcs Kl8 ~) Win '95 •Microsoft Original Mouse • SoundBlaSl« 32 PNP Wave Table • 1 OX CO-ROM Drive • 180 Watts H1-Fi Speaken w/sunoond • Win '95 or DOStWINOOWS • ll.f>K DatlJFax Modem w/Voice ~ii • Mlctoloft Offic:-. Pro for Windows '95 • • • Medium Tower Case w/230 W • Intel Triton VX Ch1pwt Latest • Intel Pentium lPU w/fan & H~ • b4 MB EDO RAM • 5 I 2k Pipeline Cache • J 2 GB (Mode 41 HD • 1 «MB Fl • DIAMOND TH D 4MI -Stl.ICON ~ RAM 30 CaAPHK:, MP£G VIDfO PlAYMCK • CTX 785 17· 26 Digital ti~ 12801 Monlt0t •Buth tn IDE/10 w/16550 UART • 104 K~ytrorncs ~ IMISI Win 95 • M1crosof1 Ongmal ~ • Soondbl.ister )2 PNP Wa~ T&ble • 12X CD-ROM Drive • 180 watb Ht-Fl SpNk~rs w/surround •Win '95 or OOStWINOOWS • v.s Robotics 28 8113 6 Dat~ax ModEofn w/Vol~M.Jil • MICT0$0ft Olfkc Pro '°'Windows '9S • • BEST BUY MULTI MEDIA PENTllJMS ... 120/133/166/200 SxB&-133 (AMO) • Sub Mlc:ltoWef c.te W/2JO Watt • lnl'tl Triton 25~ Pf~lne 8c*d • Intel Pentium CPU w/f1n Ir HS • 16 MB EOO RAM • 16G8 HO • 1 44 MB Floppy • Trident 9...0 Vlde<I w/1 M8 •ttxCOROM • 16 Bit Soondc1rd • so w.n Spubts • 33.6 FM Modtftt w/\lof<e • 14• 28 NI SVGA Mc>nltor • Mini Tower Que Wf1.XNI • Mair'I 486 (Pell 8o.trd • SxMt-lll AMO w/f¥I & HS • 16mb RAM/256k CacM • 1.2G8 H0/1 .44 Ml FD • Ttldtnt 9440 w/l Ml vo.o I •104~0 . • • . . , J , . r A1i THURSOAY, NOVtMBER 28. 1996 giving thank-. ful for Hls presence tn my lite son o.od having the rupport ol this year. He alone I.I my Rock, many frlendl and family dudng my strength and confidence. my houri of need. My cancer When J fail or get discouraged, diagnosll has taught me to take THANKFUL CONTINUED FROM A17 He picks me up. I am thankful charge o1 my lite and nurture my and protection of the quality of tha~~~ ~ to dle body. r know what I.I important in e m JDd about N.wnnrt ..,.~~ '1l:r • ·~lllPlt::~flr· o&a!Ato-Kiai~ the ma ~!!--Mile' aJe-Ptng ~-.... -. -{Jra~t throotJt l eBl ~. ttrfi roomm B~W.lng to support a good cause able to overcome f Of that can be ripped from us In and a good future for our aty. might otherwise def eat me. His moments. What really counts is People who have toiled in the love makes my life signiftcant, the love between triebds o.od • vineyards of public and private satisfying and at times thrllllngl family o.od faith. ~ school education, South Coast (am thanldu1 for freedom and ~ ~ Repertory Theatre, Newport Har· for those traditions and institu· Nl!!wpmBmch bor Art Museum, the Newport tions which make America the Beach Publlc Ubrary, OASIS, the greatest country in the world. My Thapkful for health ~ague of Women Voters, New-dear family, precious parents, port Beach City Hall and UCI. faithful friends, all of the super November 1995 -My dad was My thanks to all of them for giv-people in the Newport-Mesa in intensive care in the critical ing me so much. Unified School District, our care state after heart surgery. I LUCILLE KUEHN valiant Costa Mesa policemen remember the bright lights, all Newport Beach and women and, of course, those the tubes, wires, machines. I Thankful for 'pluses' \., 1 am dtScovering lhdt every <niy can be Thdnksgivmg Day! There dre tunes I fdll into seU- p1ty brought on by my personal ld1lures, the hurtful slJghts of oth· Prs or lhl' appdrcnl, downnght unfd1mess of ddtly Llvmg. SornetJines I dtlow myself to wdtlow in my sett-pitying state liow<'vN, when I dm willing to tdke the mJlldliVf', I remember to carry out my Thdnksg1vmg !Jdy ('XE'rnse. It involves taking a "' shel'l of 8 by 11 pdp er, drdwmg d llllf' down the middle dnd ldbel- ~Y one column "plus('s" and the other "minuses " I he910 to list dll the chlhcult, unhdppy tsnd hurtluJ thmys in We undN th<> column uses,· beinq dS honest dS I bly can. This list g rows fast and then sputters out dfter six to 10 items Then I beym on the• List ldbelPd ~plUSC'S " TI11s list SldilS out slowly, but begins to pick up SJX'ed And it OC'VN runs uutl It becomes an endless list of peo- ple, expenencl's, opportunities crnd other redhll<'S of hie thdt bnngs bdck d hrdlthy pPrspec- llvP of thdnksg1vmg to God frie ndly Daily Pilot reporters -I remember him squeezing my thank God for all of them, too. hand. Thanksgiving dinner at the WENDY LEECE Hoag cafeteria was tasty! Trustee, Newport-Mesa November 1996 -My dad Board of Education plays with his grand&ildren, Thank.f ul for blessings I am thankiuJ that a recover- mg economy is restonng JObs, cotlfidence, we ll-being and opti· mism to our community. We live m one of the most specials places m the world, and enjoy blessings that are beyond the reach of so many others. For that, I am also grateful and deeply appreciative. DON BREN Chairman, Irvine Co. Thankful for insight Lile is so precious and yet so fragile, yet many of us just take it for granted. It is often not until we lose someone we love or e xperie nce a near-death situation tha t we identify with what really is unportant m life -our h ealth. I am thankfuJ for learning this Jes· -/ . (/I( I j/ (II/ ()/II I(' I smiling. blue eyes twinkling. He'll cook our family dinner; it will be delicious. We have much to be thankful for. EUZABETII STll.LMAN Newport Beach Thankful for 'footprints' This is the third year that I have taken the time to write my thoughts about what I cherish and feel gratitude toward on Thanksgiving Day. It is not easy to write what I feel in my heart or deep in my soul because these feelings are the private world of Karen not often open to others. However, I am daily tac~ with seeing the best of people and sometimes the worst of peo- ple and couJd often lose hope that what is good and right in our society can no longer be found. Each Ume I beCJ1n to stumble or fall l look into the faces of our ch1ldnm. not just mme, but oth· era, and I tee hope renewed, joy and love ln ltl purest form. I have seen chf1dreil defend the~ quaqe. ot ~par-~. forgfye OdMfa., ~DO UM tort.hem, survive the wont living condi· tions, have courage beyond Uleir age, and often suffer uatoic silence. All theM c:b11dren have bee woven into .my Ute and have left their footprints upon my'soul. This Thanksgiving Day as I join my own deeply loved chil· dren I give th4nks for all the chU· dren I have met for they have given me the greatest of gifts . They have taught me that love is endless, the human touch can be healing, and forgiveness shows greatness. They have taught me that fear is not limiting, courage is within us all, and kindness can touch the most hardened of hearts. ·l am once again thankful for this my most favorite of the holidays. KAREN McGLINN Share Our Selves Thankful for wife's smile Life has blessed me in many ways. t am thankful to share in the lives of my three children as they grow and learn more about the community around them. I enjoy the times I am able to per- ceive the world through their eyes and to understand the hope and opportunity that all children should have. I am excited when I see progress and confidence in my kids and the children of others. I am hopeful that they will all have the •world by the tail," realizing they have the freedom to work hard, learn from their mistakes and to control their own futures. To be an American and to know a: great many people of integrity and commitment is something I am very proud of. People who volunteer in their own ways to help others and improve our community without expecting praise or ack.nowledg· ment are heroes. I am grateful for my wile's smile, my children's hugs, and for neighbors and friends who are like family. I realize how lucky I am each day when I run in the early morning darkness and watch the sun rise over the hills dunng my return home. It is beautiluJ. JOE ERICKSON Mayor of Costa Mesa Then my soul hl..rdlly s houts out with JOY to God lhC' words of the psalm 1st m Psdlm 103: 1-5· Compare our prices. DOW JONES HITS RECORD HIGH! f'ruisc tile Lord, 0 my soul; "(,... All my inmost h<'ing, prais<'.' lllS His holy name : Prai.'le the Lore/, ()my soul, and forget nnl all his benC'fits- Who forgives all your sins And heals all you cliscasc>s, . who redeems your life from the pit and crown.'i you with Jove and and compassion. wh o satisfies our de.'lires with goocl thlng.'I so that your youth 1s renewed like , Uie eagle's Although 1 try to do this PXl'r· cise every Thanksg1vmg Ody, I ctiscovering its vdlue through· out the rest of the Y<'dr In fdct, when I remember to do Uus, lit· ~nilly or flguralively, Pvery day \lecomcs Thanksgivmy Ody '• JOHN A. HUFFMAN, JR. St Andrew's Presbylendn Newport Beach tn d sedson that calls (or giv- , an expression of thanks ems hkc> small payment for the lunt<'Pr llmC' and tdlent given dr round by srores of local citi· m. Throuqh their efforts on sup- rt group'>, comm1ss1ons and drds. rnrps of dedicated doers ntmunlly <;!retch the resources Newport Bc•c1ch Community mccs ancl ennch the cultural, reat1onal dnd mtellectual ne for dll who hvP dnd work re On an ongomq bds1s, vol- teer ener91e'> serve dS d cata· . for lh<' qeneros1ty of others, ng sremmuly 1mposs1blc• <lrt'rtms lo fru1t1on Long dftcr hohddy feasting 1s done, 1 will be thank.Jul for the c1bundant guts of these ledders and supporters -for contnbu- tions that mdke the community d better place to Live for all. LADONNA KIENITZ r ommunity Services Direct.or/ City Librarian Thankful for God Regardless of my nrcum- stances and trials, God never leaves me, and I am most thank - ••••••••••••••••••• : Newport : : BEAUTY SUPPLY: : ~ .. ~~ . • : ~ . • • ~ Mf).~ ~ ;'···············~: ~ZO% OFF~ : llltln PUrch&te : 1t ~ & Oer!OO!o.J -8 A¥wla • • l~i • ••••••••••••••••••• • : 3S>1 Jamboree Rd #8 N.B. • : 261-6788 : • Jamboree at Br1stol : • Back Bay Court • • ••••••••••••••••• ; • See our selection. I Experience our customer senlce. No o ne knows when your stock will reach its peak, but one thing is for sure, if you do sell. .. . . .:<" You can pay capital gains taxes ... or you can give your stock to CHOC • No capital gains taxes • Receive an income tax deduction HEMPHILL'S I RUGS & CARPETS Mon-Fri 10·6 Sat 10·5 722·7224 1 230 East 17th St., Costa Mesa Children's Hospital Found~tion ,,, ·fer the r11u market value , of Orange County '\ · \ ,,.; ' ,. " • 455 South Main SttM1, Oranoe CA 92868 Call (114) 532-lt690 ror further mformation. OUALITY SHOPS FOR THE HOLIDAYS AIRTOUCH CEUULAR Offering the latest in cellular phones, service and related accessories. Crystal Court Third Level. BRISTOL HABBOll SAUIOI CO. High quality pre-packaged smoked seafoods and related gourmet gift items. South Coast Plaz.a First Level. Crystal Court Third Level. CAl.EIOAll QJJ8 Literally hundreds of creative gift ideas for everyone on your shopping list. Crystal Court Third Level WOU BOUTIQ.UE AssOrted decorative aiict handcrafted candles and unique gift items. Crystal Court Third Level. DlllfTllAI EVBIYOAY I Filled to the brim with quality hand-crafted, unique seasonal items. South Coast Plaz.a Village. · HAIRY I DAVID Treats from our catalog, custom gift baskets, fine specialty foods and beautiful items Items to decorate your home. South Coast Plaz.a First Level. KITCHEi THllGS A collection of gourmet cooking utensils and home accessories. Crystal Court First Level. MACY'S CHRISTMAS GAWRY Presenting a winter wonderland filled with treasures. South Coast Plaza First Level. Crystal Court First Level. THE MUSK BOX A unique collection of 1200 music boxes from all over the world with over 300 tunes, I ncludl ng an array of musical dolls and clocks. Crystal Court Third Level. OU UPOI A CHllSTllAS Presentlnt the finest hand·aa~ed decorations and gift items, spedaliz.lnc In personalized ornaments and gifts Crystal Court Third Level. r11waAPra1 For executive lift baskets, gift wrappln& and mailing. visit The Wrapper II. South Coast Plaza Second Level. Crystal Court Second Level. SOl 'T H (: () \ l; l I' I. \ I \ CRYSTAL COURT . THE VILLAGE THE OFFICES NORDSTROM MACY'S MACrs MEN'S STORE SEARS •OllNSONMlAY SAU FIRH AVENUE ToJaJ, Frid.If 9 • m to 'O P m Mondlr th~ Sltllrillj 101"' 10 10 pm Sondev 10)01 m 10 7 '°pm San Ott 1•011 Frwy •t nn &lstol St . eosu MeM. CA tl6» 1m1 os.m tlOOI m...a • EYE-OPENER Newport Harbor garners 15 berths on. Pi.ZfJts all-league football team " I \' l ,, ., I '' '.' I" •rt "' \\j >'>I ( I' ' '.I I 'I ' ' I ' ,f I ..._, r. ') ', I I I "'1. JASON DEERE °'' " I)( in (I '. >I ' "'' DEREK FOX \.1 · \\ I)• , re ' I., I I . (I • • . ', (. BRETT BAKER " l \\ I )\ I rt ;;, I I . I I •1 > • .f r. QUOTE OF THE DAY ·1(/ell lik.e llOmeOfl6 had shot my knee with a gun ..... -NBWPORT HARBOR'S GREG WEFrT'MAN EDDIE JOHNSON '.\.'1·\\ fl ' >rt (I-I . ) I 'l . ....,.,, ' Nine Tars 6 .rst-team All-Sea View . JOSIAH FREDRIKSEN \. 1 " I '"I\ II. ll I H 1 r ' ' I 1 't • Newport's Fredriksen Offensive Player of Year; Urban is Defensive Player of Year; Santa Margarita's Billy Newman takes MVP honors. By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot S eniors Josiah Fredriksen and Joe Urban, who quarterbacked the Newport Harbor High football team's offense and defense, respectively, top a list of locals honored on the Daily Pilot's All-Sea View League selections. Fredriksen, a 5-foot-11, 170-pound senior who triggered the league's highest-scoring offense and led the circuit with 1,133 passing yards and 12 touchdown tosses, is the Offensive Player of the Year. He also rushed tor 54 yards and one ro. Urban, a 5-11, 196-pound middle linebacker who led the Tars in tackles and returned his only Sea View interception 40 yards for a touchdown, is the league's Defensive Player of the Year. Santa Margarita senior two-way standout Billy Newman, who rushed for 751 yards on 99 carries, added another 86 on four receptions, scored eight touchdowns, and sparkled in the secondary against Sea View foes, represented the first-time league champions as Most Valuable Player. Santa Margarita's Jim Hartigan, who led the Eagles to an unexpected unbeaten league campaign, including a thrilling 36-22 triumph over Newport Harbor, is the Coach of the Year. In addition to Urban and Fredri.ksen, seven of Coach Jett Brinkley's Sailors have been awarded first-team honors, while six more are second-team selections. Record-setting Corona del Mar receiver, George Sunmer is the lone first-team pick from the Sea Kings, who had two additional second-team picks. Senior Danny Pulido, who led the loop with 28 catches for 408 yards and five touchdowns, is a first-team receiver for the second straight year. Senior teammate Ray Ohrel, the Tars' explosive tailback, is another first-team choice alter rushing for 782 yards, catching 10 passes for 83 more and scoring 10 TDs in five league games. He earned first-team honors in the Pacific Coast League last fall at Costa Mesa High. Fredri.ksen, Pulido and Ohrel, as well as first-team offensive tackle Ian Dorish, a 6-3, 221-pound senior who led the Tars in the trenches, helped the Sailors average 38.6 points against league defenses, four points better than Santa Margarita. Sunmer caught 23 passes in league, second only to Pulido, but his 430 receiving yards bested the Newport standout, and his four touchdowns included a 99-yard kickoff return to foil Harbor's shutout bid in the Battle of the Bay. · Newport tackles Jason Deere and Derek • SEE SEA VIEW PAGE 82 'I I ! ' I ' ! I ti I JOE URBAN :'\1.·" I'' )n I l.1rh1 1r "' -I I_ I''''· "'r ( I . I B (I () I I daily pilot football player of t he week . . If you want !your golf ... !you'd best ~sound off . . MARC MARTIN / oM.v PILOT : Cablevision station will Harbor's Ray Ohrel (4) Dies through Anaheim In the first round. ~ be surveying the clientele . . :' Mirror, mirror on the wall, who's the fairest of 'elll all? ,. • Sailors, Foothill High's ~, Knights each have major t guns at same positions; ~ every time they meet it f ends in spectacular way. . .. Newport Harbor's Greg Wertman ts the Dally Pilot's High School Football Player of the Week. URRECTIO If nothiilg else, Harbor's Greg Wertman makes the statement: "Don't count me out!" By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pildt Friday night wasn't the first second chance in Greg Wertman's high school football career. This one, however, worked out somewhat better than the last. Newport Harbor's senior strong safety returned from a five-qame, injury-induced hiatus to intercept two passes in the Sailors' 29-6 playoff-opening vic:toiy over Anaheim. Not bad for someone who'd been told six weeks-before that bis~ wu over. Wertman's tenure with the Sailors' varsity, however, might have ended be.fore it began two seasons ago, wben, while watching the season's first game from the ltaDdl, b expert.iced the allure of Pnday Night Ughts. ·i.=~my •. trill= JM1 aDd I Ilk.a tt. butt IQured rd CODCeDtrete on tiMUtLe.11 and buet*l, • UM Daily Pilot Player of the Week recelled. "But 1 went to the first game agatnst Orange my IOpboroore year, and l realized t n:ailled lt too much.• Wertman was grani.d a reprieve by Coach Jfllf Brinkley, but 1lOt without bavlng to ltt out the Mxt four ~games, practicing M.di °' tlM>M w.eu. 'JMmmate Dan Badie WU somewhat i.a targMng, • 'I ., lo ---. I A• THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1996 giving thanks THANKFUL CONTI ~D FRON A 17 and protection of the 'ty of .. W..!a d~Ut .. 51'!96ese are giving people wno ire .. ~--wn ... 19 to support a good cause and a good future for our d ty. People who have tolled in the • vineyards of public and private : school ed~cation, South Coast Repertory Theatre, Newport Har- bor Art Museum, the Newport Beach Public Library, OASIS, the L'ague of Women Voters, Ne w- port Beach City Hall and UCI. My thanks to all of them for giv- ing me so much. LUClLLE KUEHN f Newport Beach Thankful for 'pluses' •,.. I am dJ.scovenng that every <.nsy can be Thanksgiving Day! There are tunes I fall into seU- p1ty brought on by my personal fa.t.lures, the hurtful slights of oth- ers or the apparent, downnght unfairness of d aily Living. Sometimes I allow myself to wallow tn my self-pitying state. However, whe n I cUTl willing to ta ke the initiative, I reme mber to carry out my Thdnksg1vmg Day exercise. It involves taking a ~ sheet of 8 by 11 pdper, drawing a Jme down the middle and label- ~g one column "pluses" and the other "nunuses." I begin to hst all the difficu lt, unhappy and hurtful things in life under the column uses,· being as honest as l bly can. This hst grows fast and then sputters out after slJC to 10 items Then I beym on the List labeled "pluses.• This List starts out slowly, but begins to pick up speed. And it nl"ver runs out! It becomes an endless llst of peo- ple, experie nces, opporturutJes and other redll t1es of life thdt brings back d healthy perspec- llve of thdnksg1vmg to God. Then my soul htc>rally shouts out with JOY lo God the words of the psalm1st tn Psdlm 103: 1-5: Praise the Lord, 0 my soul; A ll my inmost hcing, praise Iris H1:-; holy name. : Praise the Lord, 0 my soul, gnd forget not all his benefits-- who forgives all your sins And heals all you diseases, _ who redeems your /Jfe from the pit and crowns you witli Jove and and compassion, who satisfies our desires with good things so that your youth 1s renewed like , the eagle's Although I try to do this exer- cise every Thdnksg1vmg Day, I discoveri ng its Vdlue through- out the rest of the yPdr ln fact, when I remember to do th.is, lit- erally or f1gurcH1vely, evf>ry day £ecomes Thanksg1vmg Ody r JOHN A. HUFFMAN, JR. St. Andrew's Presbytendn Nl'wport Beach In a season thdl cdlls for giv- ' an expression of thdnks ms like small payment for the lunteer time and tale nt given ar round by scores of local citi- ns. Through their efforts on sup- rt groups, commissions and ards, corps of dedicated d oers n tinually stretch the resowces Newport Beach Community · ces and enrich the cultural, eational and intellectual ne for all who live and work re. On an ongoing basis. vol- teer energies serve cis a cata- for the generosity of others, g seenungly UTlpossible dreams to fruition Long after holiday feasting LS ·done. I will be thankful for the abundant gifts of these leaders and supporters -for contribu- tions that make the community a better place to live for all. IADONNA KIENITZ Community Services Director/ City Librarian Thankful for God Regardless of my circum- stances and tnals, God never leaves me, and I am most thank- ••••••••••••••••••• : Newport : ?·BEAUTY SUPPLY : :' d• n •lalllOil • • . ~ . : LI~ • ~ kl)~ • i'···············r: ~ZO% OFF~ : Entire Plirchw : • •u,c &~8A • • ·I~ • ···················: : 3S>1 Jamboree Rd #8 N.B. • 261-6788 : • • • Jamboree at Bt1stol Back Bay Court • ••••••••••••••••• • fu1 for His presence in my We this year. He alone is my Rock, my strength and confidence. When I fail or get discouraged, H'e picks me up. I am UUlnJcfut that He sent Jesus Christ to die son and having the support of Each time I be(Jtn to stumble or many friend.I and fatnily during fall 1 look into the faces of our my houn of need. My canoer chlldten, not Just mine, but oth- di.agnosis bas taught me to take en, and I see hope renewed, joy charge o1 mylife"Ud nwtwe my and love ln 1tl purest fonn. I have body. r know what is important in seen ch1ldten defend the in.ade· for MY. lios: j cu ............ . gra that through ~oms .... , -...-.. lite itisoot~.ma~. ~oftl::!-ts,torgive " tlUngl we .ttrtve ~-o-obPauatnm" 1,,..1 Wftl1Cl 0 ll-...:~taeiia..who 1aa~~mnnU1 Vie for them. able to overcome forces that might otherwise def eat me. His love makes my life significant, satisfying and at times thrilling! I am thankful for freedom and for those traditions and institu- tions which make America the greatest country in the world. My dear family, precious parents. faithful friends, all of the super people in the Newport-Mesa Unilied School District, ow valiant Costa Mesa policemen and women arid, of course, those friendly Daily Pilot reporters -l thank God for all of them, too. WENDYLEECE Trustee, Newport-Mesa Board of Education Thankful for blessings I am thankful that a recover- ing economy is restoring JObs, confidence, well-being arid opti- mism to om community. We live m one of the most specials places in the world, and enjoy blessings that are beyond the reach of so many others. For that, l am also grateful and deeply appreciative. DON BREN Chairman, Irvine Co. Thankful for insight Life is so precious and yet so fragile, yet many of us just take it for granted . It is ofte n not until we lose someone we love or e xperience a near-death situation that we identify with what really is important in life -ow health. I am thankful for learning this les- -·/ , r1n1 j/r111 (}111/ct can be ripped from us in survive the wont living cond1- moments. What really counts is tions, have courage beyond their the love between friends and age, and often suffer in ltoic family and faith. silence. All these children have Sl.l!iA!liN ~ bee woven into my We and have NewpcatBeach left their footprints upon my soul. This Thanksgiving Day as I Thankful for health Join my own deeply loved chil- dren I give than.ks for all the chil- November 1995 -My dad was dren I have met for they have in intensive care in the critical given me Ute greatest of gifts . care sta\e after heart surgery. I They have taught me that love is remember the bright lights, all endless, the human touch can be the tubes, wires, machines. I healing, and forgiveness shows remember him squeezing my greatness. They have taught me hand. Thanksgiving dinner at the that fear is not llmitirtg, courage Hoag cafeteria was tasty! is within us all, and kindness can November 1996 -My dad touch the most hardened of plays with bis grandclilldren, hearts. ·I am once again thankful smiling, blue ey~ twinkling. for this my most favorite of the He'll cook ow family dinner; it holidays. will be delicious. We have much to be thankful for. EUZABE1H STU.I.MAN Newport Beach Thankful for 'footprints' This is the third year that I have taken the time to write my thoughts about what I cherish and feel gratitude toward on Thanksgiving Day. It is not easy to write what I feel in my heart or deep in my soul because these feelings are the private world of Karen not often open to others. However, I am daily faced with seeing the best of people and sometimes the worst of peo- ple and could often lose hope that what is good and right in our society can no longer be found. KAREN McGLINN Share Our Selves Thankful for wife's smile Life has blessed me in many ways. I am thankful to share in the lives of my three children as they grow arid learn more about the community around them. I enjoy the times I am able to per- ceive the world through their eyes and to understand the hope and opportunity~~ children should have. I am excited when I see progress and confidence in my kids and the children of others. J am hopeful that they will all have the M world by the tail," realizing they have the freedom to work hard, learn from their mistakes and to control their own futures. To be an Americari and to know a· great many people of integrity and commitment is something I am very proud of. People who volunteer in their own ways to help others and improve our community without expecting praise or acknowledg- ment are heroes. I am grateful for my wife's srrule, my childre n's hugs, and for neighbors and friends who are like family. I realize how lucky I am each day when I run in the early morning darkness and watch the sun rise over the hills during my return home. It is beautiful. JOE ERICKSON Mayor of Costa Mesa I Compare our prices. DOW JONES HITS RECORD HIGH! See our selection. No one knows when your stoc k will reach its peak, but one thing is for sure, if you do sell. .. . . . E1perlence our customer service. You can pay capital gains taxes ... HEMPHILL'S RUGS & CARPETS Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 722-7224 I 230 East 17th St., Costa Mesa Children's Hospira.I Found~tipn of Orange County 455 South Matn Street Orange CA 92868 QUALITY SHOPS FOR THE HOLIDAYS AIRTOUCH CB!ULAR - Offering the latest in cellular phones, service and related accessories. Crystal Court Third Level BRISTOL HARBOll SALMOI CO. High quality pre-packaged smoked seafoods and related gourmet gift items. South Coast Plaza First Level. Crystal Court Third Level. CALEIDAR ClU8 Literally hundreds of creatiye gift ideas for everyone on your shopping list Crystal Court Third Level. CAIOU BOUTfQUE Assorted decorative aA<l handcrafted candles and unique gift items. Crystal Court Third Level. atlltSTMAS EYEIYDAY I Filled to the brim with quality hand-crafted, unique seasonal items. South Coast Plaza Village. HARRY & DAVID Treats from our catalog, custom gift baskets, fine specialty foods and beautiful items items to decorate your home. South Coast Plaza First Level. KITCHEi THllGS A collection of gourmet cooking utensils and home accessories. Crystal Court First Level. MACY'S CHRISTMAS GAWRY Presenting a winter wonderland filled with treasures. South Coast Plaza First Level. Crystal Court First Level. THE MUSIC BOX A unique collection of 1200 music boxes from all over the world with over 300 tunes, including an array of musical dolls and clocks. Crystal Court Third Level. Ola UPOI A QlllSTllAS Presenting the finest hand-crafted decorations and gift Items, specializing in personalized ornaments and gifts. Crystal Court Third Level. TllWIAmll For executive gift baskets, gift wrapping and mailing. visit The Wrapper II. South Coast Plaza Second Level. Crystal Court Second Level . S()f 'TII (: () \ \ l l'I.\/\ CRYSTAL COURT . THE VILLAGE . THE OFFICES NORDSTROM MACY'S MAtrs MEN'S STORE SEARS IOBINSONS·llAY SAKS FIFTH AVENUE Today. frl~J 9a m to :op m MOnday 1hro!lth Seturdly IOI m to JO p 111 Sundrt 10 )()am to 7 30 pm San DI t40'1 Frwy at mJ Btl$lol St. C°'ta Meu. CA 9262617141os.20001aoo11aaaaa or you can give your stock to CHOC • No capital gains taxes • Receive an Income tax deduction ·for the full market value . \ ' ' . . Call (714) 532-8'690 for further infotmation. . . • . t t t '"' ,. ~ 1 •· j. ' ..,. ... _ ....... . r -· . EYE-OPENER Newport Harbor garners 15 berths on Pi.lot's all-league f ootball team QUOTE OF THE DA Y '\. I \\ I •. I I I '\., · I .. •rt '\.I \\ I",, I I ' 'II 'I ~ ' ' '' ' ""'r . ' I • ' ' I "I ' '\.1 "I H •rl I• I , I l '1. DEREK FOX '\,, \\ I )I •rt (I '. I ( 1._11. BRETT BAKER ~ ' ... ~ " ..... l ·' .J '\.l"l11llt .., 11.11.1 >.Jr. ·1(/ell flke tom''"m' had 6lWl my lcnt!e with a gun -· • -NEWPORT HAIUJOR'S GREG WERTMAN EDDIE JOHNSON '\. I . \\ pc I rt (I I. l I I I, "'"· Nine Tars first-team All-Sea View . JOSIAH FREDRIKSEN '\. t \' I " •I 1 I I . 1 r h( > r ' I (I "'I • Newport's Fredriksen Offensive Player of Year; Urban is Defensive Player of Year; Santa Margarita's Billy Newman takes MVP honors. By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot S eniors Josiah Fredri.ksen and Joe Urban, who qu~erbacked the Newport Harbor High football team's offense and defense, respectively, top a list of locals honored on the Daily Pilot's All-Sea View League selections. Fredri.ksen, a 5-foot-11, 170-pound senior who triggered the league's highest-scoring offense and led the circuit with 1, 133 passing yards and 12 touchdown tosses, is the Offensive Player of the Year. He also rushed for 54 yards and one TD. Urban, a 5-1 1, 196-pound middle linebacker who led the Tars in tackles and returned his only Sea View interception 40 yards for a touchdown, is the league's Defensive Player of the Year. Santa Margarita senior two-way standout Billy Newman, who rushed for 751 yards on 99 carrie~'~d another 86 on four receptiorU"";t.Jred eight touchdowns, and sparkled in the secondary against Sea View foes, represented the first-time league champions as Most Valuable Player. Santa Margarita's Jim Hartigan, who Jed the Eagles to an unexpected unbeaten league campaign, including a thrilling 36-22 triumph over Newport Harbor, is the Coach of the Year. In addition to Urban and Fredri.ksen, seven of Coach Jeff Brinkley's Sailors have been awarded first-team honors, while six more are second-team selections. Record-setting Corona del Mar receiver, George Sumner is the lone first-team pick from the Sea Kings, who had two additional second-team picks. . Senior Danny Pulido, who led the loop with 28 catches for 408 yards and five touchdowns, is a first-team receiver for the second straight year. Senior teammate Ray Ohrel, the Tars' explosive tailback, is another first-team choice alter rushing for 782 yards, catching 10 passes for 83 more and scoring 10 TDs in five league games. He earned first-team honors in the Pacific Coast League last fall at Costa Mesa High. Fredri.ksen, Pulido and OhreJ. as well as first-team offensive tackle Ian Dorish, a 6-3, 221-pound senior who led the Tars in the trenches, helped the Sailors average 38.6 points against league defenses, four points better than Santa Margarita. Sumner caught 23 passes in league, second only to Pulido, but his 430 receiving yards bested the Newport standout, and his four touchdowns included a 99-yard kickoff return to foil Harbor's shutout bid in the Battle of the Bay. Newport tackles Jason Deere and Derek • SEE SEA VIEW PAGE 8 2 JOE URBAN :'\l·" I'' •n I l.1rh11r ' I I . I''' '· "r . . . . . . . . . . ( I I H (I ( ) I I daily pilot football player of the week richard dunn If you want jyour golf ... Jyou'd best ~sound off . . MARC MARTINtDAl.VPl.OT ~ •Cablevision station will Harbor's Ray Ohrel (4) rues through Anaheim ln the first round. ~ be swveying the clientele. Mirror, mirror on the wall, who's the fairest of 'em all? • Sailors, Foothill High's Knights each have major guns at same positions; every time they meet it ends in spectacular way. •.. ,~t~; -·-'~·7.' ....... .. [""• , Newport Harbor's Greg Werbnan ls the Daily Pilot's High School Football Player of the Week. u If nothing else, Harbor's Greg Wertman makes the statement: "Don't count me out!" By Barry Faulkner. Daily Pilot F rlday night wasn't the first second chance in Greg Wertman's high school football career. This one, however, worked out somewhat better than the last. Newport Harbor's senior strong safety returned from a five-game, inJury·induced hiatus to intercept two puses in the Sailors' 29-6 playoff-opening victory over Anaheim. Not ba.d for someone wbo'd been told six weeks before that bis career wu over. Wertman'• tenw-e with the Sailors' varsi~ however, might have ended before lt began two see.sons ago, when, while watcblng th teUOn 'I fltlt game from th stands, he experienC:.S the aUu1e ot Priday Night ugbtl. ·1r tootbell my frM1 ,..ar and I Uked tt. but I !IGur.d rd t"ODCeDtta oo blilbtball,and bMebel1.. the Daily Pilot Player of the Week recalled. •But l went to the n.m game against Orange my sophomore year, and 1 teallzed I m•Wd lt too much.• Wea1man WU gnntied. & NprteYe by Coach Jeff Brtnldey, but not without bnlDg to lilt out t.be next four ncr'flgue ~I pnctking Md\ of ttiJOle w.eki. 'JMmmate {)ui Badie WU somewbat .... forgiving, I • 1 I \ • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1996 ' . ~ ·~t • ·a SEA VIEW t 1. fONTINUED FROM 81 • l f()Xi-he> a1oaa ~ a-• urban·(• lec:OOd~ptct . r I I ~ bs a ju:nior), made the Sallor5' defensive interior a ~d kingdom for opposing --,re's iitte-.so.ron"-~~~~)·1~~~!Piaiil:C::sl~~~~·ht},~a•n· .r Savanna before last season, CdM ... if the Sea Kings scored 33 points in 19 games, but ~ can put together 10 wins Orris said he could be a pleasant offemes, have been tabbed Tom O'Meara fitrt-team detenden. • Another first-team ~efensiye choice is.Harbor junior comerback Brett Baker, who procured a pair of interceptions against Brad La Bus D.uOtU.ng ~-----.~during the regular season. ~~shown some flashes of : brW.tance, but we're trying to get : him to be more consistent. He'll : By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot play some with his back to the Corona del Mar, the fi.nit of CORONA DEL MAR -The Which he returned' 35 yards • Corona del Mar High boys bas- to paydirt. : ketball team enters this season : Sophomore Eddie : with the No. to on the back of Its Johnson, who helped the ! mind. More importantly, perhaps, Sailor5 consist~nUy win the ....._ ____ __. ! is the No. 10 that figures to begin field-position battle, is the Pete Hogan Mark Hatfield Erich Schader Erik Runfola : the campaign•on the Sea Kings' firs1-team pWlter. : bench. . Senior Tom O'Meara, tackles, is a second-team choice. ! The latter would be shooting ~ho tolled valiantly on both sides of the ball for the Murie Sango, the Pilot's Offensive Player of the : forward Charlie Peyton, expected fifth-place Sea Kings, is a second-team selection at Year last fall , earns his third consecutive spot on : to shoulder the majority of the tunning back, though his 450 combined yards the first-team offense as a prolific rushing-receiving : scoring load, until a mysterious rushing (303) and receiving, were just shaded by threat who amassed a combined 771 yards and : shoulder ailment cropped up first-team all-purpose back Jake Savona of Irvine. nine touchdowns, though touching the ball just 69 : three months b'Meara was a first-team back as a Jff'unio!, lin times. : ago.. which operating behind the Five Crowns o ensive e, El Toro senior Chad Johnson, who boomed field continues to which graduated en masse, leaving young and goals of 47. 42 and 35 yards against league put bis senior inexperienced replacements. competition, is the first-team place-kicker for the season in peril. Newport senior Brad La Bass, who caught l3 third straight season. He also stood out as the The former passes for 240 yards and four TDs in league, is a Chargers' center. represents the second-team receiver, while senior guard Dan Other repeat first-learners include Savona, minimum vic- Otting and junior tackJe Eddie Clarke are included offensive linemen Jim Adams (El Toro) and Stan tories neces- on the second-team offensive line. Bennett (Santa Margarita), as well as El Toro sary for 1 lth- Junior Pete Hogan, a hcud-hitting Harbor outside linebacker Matt Steinau. year coach outside linebacker, is joined on the second-team Other notable first-team honorees include Santa • Paul Orris's defense by Sailor teammates Erich Schader, a Margarita junior quarterback Carson Palmer, Santa ~ Gortty squad to be eli- senior defensive end, and Erik Runfola, a senior Margarita senior inside linebacker Damien Minna, : gible for the safety, who had two interceptions in league. lrvine middle linebacker Oli Sicat and Santa : CIF Southern Section Division IV- CdM sophomore middle linebacker Mark Margarita safety Brett Crowder, who led the league : AA Playoffs. Hatl1eld, who led Coach Dick Freeman's team in champs in tackles. : The IV-AA classification, --------------------------------------: based on enrollment, is a step 1996 Dalty Pilot All-Sea View League football team Most Valuable Player RB-DB Billy Newman, Santa Margarita, 5-10, 181, Sr. OffenslV9 Player of the Year . OB Josiah Fredriksen, Newport Harbor, 5-11, 170, Sr. DefenllV9 Player of the Year LB Joe Urban, Newport Harbor. 5-11, 196, Sr. Fint-Team Offense QB (arson Palmer, Santa Margarita, 6-4, 201, Jr. RB Ray Ohrel, Newport Harbor, 5-9, 180, Sr. AP Murie Sango, El Toro, 5-8, 160, Sr. AP Jake Savona, Irvine, 5-10, 170, Sr. WR Danny Pulido. Newport Harbor, 6-5, 220, Sr. WR George Sumner, Corona del Mar, 6-0, 170, Sr. TE Brian Koupal. El Toro, 6-2, 215, Sr. OL Stan Bennett, Santa Margarita, 6-5, 257. Sr. OL Shaufl Jackson, Santa Margarita. 6-2, 221, Jr. OL P"clul Strom, Irvine. 6-5, 240, Sr. DB Brett Crowder, Santa Margarita, 6-1, 170, Sr. DB Brett Baker, Newport Harbor, 5-11, 169, Jr. DB Darren Bell, Irvine, 5-10, 165, Sr. P Eddie Johnson, Newport Harbor, 6-4, 219, So. Second-Team Offense QB Jared Flint, Irvine, 6-5, 190, Sr . RB Tom O'Meara, Corona del Mar, 6-1, 206, Sr. RB Richard Oates, El Toro, 5-11, 160, Sr. WR Ryan Brucker, Irvine. 5-7, 155, Sr. WR Brad La Bass, Newport Harbor, 5-10, 162, Sr. TE Creed Paul son, Irvine, 6-5, 205, Sr. OL Matt Strickroth, Santa Margarita, 6-4, 210, Jr. OL Mark Spohn, Irvine, 6-3, 220, Sr. OL Dan Otting, Newport Harbor, 5-11, 190, Sr. OL Sean Whipkey, Woodbridge, 5-10, 210, Sr. OL Eddie Clarke, Newport Harbor, 6-5, 207, Jr. PK Nick Sparks, Santa Margarita, 6-0, 215, Jr. Second-Team Defense LB Pete Hogan, Newpo rt Harbor, 6-3, 212, Jr. : down from last year's ill-A desig- : nation, and represents a return to : the level the Sea Kings won sec- : tion titles in 1992-93 and 94-95. : "That's something to shoot : for," said Orris, who is quick to : add his inexperienced squad has : miles to go, before pondering its . : eighth straight postseason run. "We have some major work ahead of us. The combination of : very little experience (no return- : ing starters and only three letter- : men) and not many seniors (five : of the 11-man roster) is unusual : for us. I think we have some talent : that can be developed, given : some time, patience, and the right outlook. But we're going to take some lumps early in the year. •u we keep focused, keep working hard and stay together as a team, I think we can com~te in 'IV-AA. But to get there, we have to get at least 10 wins (which CdM has done the last 21 seasons) and fare reason.ably well in the Sea View League. We have to learn how to be a varsity bas- ketball team.• Peyton, the top returning scor- er after averaging 2.6 per game off the bench as a junior, has a right (shooting) shoulder impingement, .which currently prevents him from raising bis ann above his head. "He doesn't know how be got it, or what he did, but it hasn't gotten a lot better since August,• Orris said. "He's trying to rehabil- itate without surgery, because if he has surgery, he's done for the season." Without Peyton, the projected starters include returners Corey Gority, a 6-foot-7 senior, and Nick Friend, a 6-1 senior off guard, as well as newcomers Cameron Conover, Ben Shaffer, and either Dennis Alshuler or Ryan Franke. Conover, a 5-11 junior, will start at the point, where he guid- ed the junior varsity last year. Shaffer, a 6-2 junior who trans- ferred from Laguna Beach, is the front-runner to assume Peyton's spot, while Alshuler, a 6-5 sopho- more, and Franke, a 6-4 junior, are vying for the other forward spot. basket, but he can step out and has decent range for a big guy." Gority, Alshuler, who didn't play basketball as a fresllman due to a broken leg, but was a stand- out this fall on the Sea King&' foot- ball team, 6-6 junior nm Thur- man and Franke give. CdM uncharacteristic size. •But you have to know how to play with size, with positioning and footwork,• Orris said. Friend, who started some last season, but scored just 33 points, has improved greatly, and is providing senior leader- ship. • H e ' s stepped up his offensive game and he's proba- bly our most co n sis tent player," Orris Friend said. "With Charlie out, everyone else is going to have to step up, though, because Charlie led us in scoring over the sum- mer." Junior Ryan Cooper, as well as seniors Scott Muckley and Greg Patterson also figure to contribute for a squad Orris said has already shown it can battle in practice. u All 11 guys are very competi- tive, which should help us raise our game a level." Orris said. ·nus is a great group that really works hard, so I hope it can enjoy some success." Orris said Woodbridge, with Duke-bound, two-time Daily Pilot Sea View League Player of the Year Chris Burgess, is a notch above the league competition. But, be believes, parity exists among the five-team chase pack. OL Ian Dorish, Newpart Harbor, 6-3, 221, Sr. OL Jim Adams, El Toro, 6-5. 275, Sr. LB Andrew Holstein, Santa Margarita, 5-10, 170, Jr. LB Mark Hatfield, Corona del Mar, 6-1, 190, So,- DL Jason Hardy, El Toro, 6-4, 225, Sr. ··············•········••••••••••••••••••·•••·•·•···•·••••················•········••·•·••·•·•··········•··········· PK Chad Johnson. El Toro, 6-1, 220, Sr. ~ First-Team oet.nse LB Damien Minna, Santa Margarita, 5-11, 197, Sr. LB Oli Sicat. Irvine, 5-8, 185, Sr. LB Matt Steinau, El Toro, 6-2, 215, Sr. DL Billy Battle, Woodbridge, 5-6, 205. Sr. DL Bryan Fournier, Woodbridge, 6-1, 230, Sr. DL Erich Schader, Newport Harbor, 6-1, 195, Sr. DB Erik Runfola. Newport Harbor, 6-0, 170, Sr. DB Grady Fike, El Toro, 5-11, 175, Sr. LB Chad Harris, Woodbridge, 5-9, 185, Sr. DL Jason Deere, Newport Harbor, 6-2, 245, Sr. DL Derek Fox. Newport Harbor, 6-2, 270, Jr. DL. Austin Jayred, Santa Margarita, 6-2, 215, Sr. Dl Tim Langham, Irvine, 5-10, 220, Sr. DL Jason Rowell, Santa Margarita, 5-10, 183, Jr. DB John Minardi, Santa Margarita, 6-1, 176, Jr. NEWPORT CONTINUED FROM 81 Newport's 66-season varsity history, averaging more tl\an 40 points per game. Fredriksen, whose two interceptions in last week's 29-6 first-round victory over Anaheim gave hint only five for the season in 192 attempts, has thrown for 1,740 yards and 25 touchdowns this fall. His career totals include 2,997 passing yards and 30 touchdown passes over 19 starts. Foothill senior 1Yler Lang, a starter since his sophomore year, has thrown for 1,834 yards and 23 TDs this fall, matching Fred.riksen's 192 attempts, • but completing just 106 to his counterpart's 123. Lang's career totals include 4,537 passing yards and 4 7 TD tosses. At the running back spot, Newport's Ray Ohrel will duel Foothill's Franklin Haynes, a fellow senior. Ohrel, a first-team All -Sea View selection who has eight 100-plus rushing games, needs just 86 yards to eclipse Steve Brazas' 1983 single-season record of 1,738. His 25 touchdowns have already surpassed Brazas' previous record of 23 in 1982 and WERTMAN CONTINUED FROM 81 suspected problems with tu.s ACL convinced a doctor he had played his last game. •wtth any injury. you want to aee a light at the end of the tunnel,• Brinkley said. "But that first day with Greg was devastating to all of us. There w~ no light. They sfild it was c~-ending." A few weeks passed, hoWever, and a second opinion ignited a spark in the darkness. •A doctor in L.A. said he'd se'en people come back from tJus ~ of thing with intense Pl\Yttoal therapy,• Wertman said. ~t'a when I started to get ~~bad done in the weight room this pd.st P't·MUOn, Wertman labored relentle5$Jy toward u'lvagtng his final I! ason. : •t bad a greet physical therapist and I went two ~OW. a day, three tiJnes a week,• be said. •And ~ evenr day, r mentioned to my teammat they bAd to DJ4ko th playoff• to give me ~time fo come back.• • With the ald ot a brace, Wertman began ,~Ktkirllil bifGfe the final regu.14Meu0n game, wu pm·~ deatance th Monday be.fore N\Dst •duh. ia1 GIM to be on the field, I don't think DB Aaron Austin, Irvine, 6-0, 170, Sr. DB Jeff Jensen, Woodbridge, 5-9, 160, Sr. DB Jon Taylor, Irvine, 5-9, 165, Sr. COMh of the Ye• Jim Hartl~ Santa Margarita I 111 \1 \I< 111 I' 6 put him one behind the late Hal Shefflin (Class of '43) for the No. 2 spot on the career list. Haynes, who has 1,543 yards on 157 attempts (a touchdown. I worried too much a bout planting on the knee. I'm slower than I used to be, and it takes me 'an extra step to get my hips in position to turn and run. But I never missed practices, so I knew all the reads and I'd watched film. The mental part of the game wasn't really a problem.• Apparently, neither was the Artaheim passing attack, which Wertman foiled with a leaping interception at bis own 1-yard line midway through the third quarter to protect Harbor's 15-6 lead. And as Newport's front four continued its relentless pursuit of quarterback. Luis Gomez (which included nine sacks and more th.an a dozen hurries). Wertman dived in front ol a would-be receiver for a fourth-qu6J'f.er pick at the Anaheim 19, setting up the 'nlrs' final Wertman, who'd acce.ntuatcd. his Hnt interception by punching his right tilt across his body, celebrated the socood with a mini-Shannon Sbatpe pectoral nex ~· "I'm not normally tbet en:otional, but the udtement of playing again Just reelly hit me tNt night,• he said. •Playing on Friday mgbt ii one of the .funnest things rve done in high tchool... . And, thanks to yet another teCOnd challce, the fun conlinues Friday nigbt, when the ~ take on Poot.hllJ ln a CIP Southern SectlOn Division V quattertin41. .. 9.8-yard average), has scored 13 touchdowns. His speed represents, perhaps, the best Harbor's defense has faced. Brett Baker, a first-team all-league comerback, as well as senior safeties Greg Wertman and Erik Run- fola will also be tested by Lang's aerial talent. But Wertman's two interceptions last week, first , start since Week 5, gave Harbor 16 for the season. Fred.ri.ksen's favorite target is 6-foot-5, 220-pound wideout Danny Pulido, the school's career reception leader (135, including 57 this fall). ~o has caught a pass in 28 straight contests and is the only current Harbor player who started against Foothill in the '94 playoffs. The Sailors have allowed just 12.5 points per game, though posting only one shutout. Foothill, averaging 31.6 points, bas yielded 15.5 per contest, but just more than 11 per outing during the winning streak, which includes 48-14 first-round blowout of Cypress. Though Matt.Hall, a 6-3, 185-pound junior, is the Knights' leading receiver (31 catches for 639 yards), the Sailors must contain 6-2, 220-pound tight end Lawrence Mariner. The two teams have defeated their three similar opponents (Woodbridge, Orange and Canyon), with Foothill outscoring the trio, 80-10, and Newport besting them, 153-28. Mariner, who rushed for83 yards on 14 eatrles as a sophomore fullback in the '94 semtfinaJ. will also see spot duty on defense, where he joins 6-3, 230- pound linebacker Ruben Vaughan, as well as Haynes (seven interceptions). Vaughan, who started as a freshman at Santa Margartta, lliBSealaSf sea- son's Newport game with a knee injury. "It's going to be a great test for us, because they're right in there with the best teams in our league,• Brinkley said. "It's two good, solid programs, so we're going to work with the idea that it's going to be a battle and it's going to be exciting," Meiss said. The Harbor defense is anchored by Pilot Sea View Defensive Player of the Year Joe Urban, a senior middle linebacker, as well as first-team all- league tackles Derek Fox and Jason Deere. The winner advanqes to the Dec. 6 semifinal against the winner of Friday's quarterfinal between top-seeded Servite (10-1) and defending Division V champion El Toro (6-5). U Newport Harbor wins, the Sailors will automatically be on the road. Fox and Deere, along with ends Erich Schader and Reed Johns, combined for nine sacks last week against Anaheim, upping the Tars' season total to 32. GOLF CONTINUED FROM 81 Problem is, that's old news. According to Del Heintz, General Manager of Continental Cablevision of Costa Mesa, the company has received only three requests for The Golf Channel in the past year. That's hard for me to believe, but Heintz should know. He spent &even years as IIUl{keting director for the Arts & Entertainment Channel before coming to Con~ental last year. •we received 300 requests for the Sci-Pi Channel,• Heintz sald. . ·u there aren't many votes for : The Golf Channel in the IUlVey, ! then lt won't get m, and I don't think there will be many votes for it.• Cont1nent41, wblcb will probably be renamed Med.la ODe by nat year, will have 27 different cable statioDI from wbk.b to choose wban it adds the ri.1De stations. 1be Dtsney Channel. 1V Lahd and the new ·Poi News Cbanftel Will be added to the belle cable bY Dee. 31. •Hotontbe ...... --keep ~eye on 11~ Greg 0.bnel of 8'g yon Country Club. Ga~rlel, though is a stunning picture of color and only 4-foot, reportedly is shooting contrast with the surrounding in the low 40s from the men's wetlands, desert, red-clay white tees. mountains and Virgin River. Gabrlel can usually be spotted Bach bole has five tee with Colby Hackett, another marken: Double spade$ up--and-coming golfer, in Big (the longest), spades, hearts, Canyon's Junior Program diamonds and clubs (the operated by Sandy Huber, the shortest). dub'I lpirlled assistant pro. Get this: lbe name of the Gabriel and Hackett started head pro is Putter Hahn. in the junior program when they • Tbe final stage of PG.A were four and five, respectively, Qualify1ng School is Dec. 4-9 at according to Huber. Purlsima Golf Course in Lompoc •When Greg was four, be and Sandpiper Golf Course in decided thet'I what he wants to Goleta. Top -40 finlshen and ties do ... be a golfer,• Huber laid. • 1 earn their tour card for 1997. told him, ·11 yQU continue doing Regardless of their finish, what you're dolng,~u'll be u vtrtually every pro will be good, or better, u er Woods.' approached by Jake Rohrer, who And G"9g Mid, 'Sanay, I'll never will conduct his annual be u QOOd u Tiger Woods, he recruiting trip for the ~co Bell ltarted When be WU two.'• Newport Cassie Pro-Am. • GGUlrl la""" lol' an Rohrer, pro-am c:haJnnan of esceJ•t non·l'UJIUMl'tlme the Newport Cluslc, will vtllt ~ 'Wtth lell bUltle and both locaUom with Hank Adler, b\ittle'tbaD Lu v~ lbould general cba1rman of the ~ dJtvtng on Int8mate 15 euc:utive committee for the anotber bout until UMry reach · N9wpon Clullc. whk:h wm be Mililqutt8, Nev., heme Ol Players p&ay.d tor the 23rd comecuuve lllaDd Golf Cub, ~ bY yw,at Newport Beacb Country cal Ollon, the Co.ta Mele gOlt OUb Jan. 2A·25. c:oune artbltect. A NCOl'd S20,000 Will be plJcl Olloo.. wbO illo ~ to the winner. Tbe t9taJ_pur19 ill GofOte HUii ID PUDlrtOn. 1100,000 Ii ello a teeorit;' ~ ~ bJsl&tmt ~ Od. 11 at tb8 ~ NIOlt. ' 1M 7,0ll-yanJ, S--!2 COUJ'M I N_...pon .Bach/Cotta Meta Daily Piloc ngers close it out with 19-4 win The Costa Mesa American Little League n gers concluded their LIITLE LBAGUB Condors win, 2-1, advance to semis Brian Frey score d the game-win- ning goal in the third period on an AYSO 97 assist by Taylor Young to lift the Condors to a 2-1 win over the Cougars and a spot in the Divisi9n 5 boys semifinals in the A YSO Region 97. Brien Aanagan gave the Cougars the e arly lead, but Taylor Young's goal tied the score after two peri- ods. · The Condors' defe nse was led by Billy Munce and Kirk J ackson with strong support by Johnny Ashen and Joey Amin. Newport Elementary B's champs The Gold Slammers thumped lmne. 8-0, Sunday dlricb.tng die ~ CUp and emmng • lpot iD -~al event to be held later this yeer in Pam. . .. Tbe Slammers, a boys under· 13 team from Orange Cout United So<:cer Club, still have ooe more game tbJs weekend against the Orange Rampage to d05e out the seasoq. Team captaln •?yson Wahl got the Slammers rolling again.st Irvine with a goal 32 seconds into the game. Robert Schur arched a shot over the Irvine goalkeeper just minutes later to make it 2-0. Wahl scored hls second goal and Sean Diff added another as the Slammers led 4-0 at the half. Ryan Wolfe, Brett Luchesi, Spenser MacDonald and Kevin Campos all scored single goals in the second half. Silver Level Slammers S, Torrance 0 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1996 ~ Slammers went 2l·J,;l this season to oU1We ~ of a move up to the Gold Level nutseasoo.. The Sl.1nmws, a boys 12· under team, advance1 into lbe NaUonal Cup oompedtion which requires travel to various parts of the U.S. Eric McGowan, Tun Wff and Jason Cassidy scored single goals to lift the Slammers to a 3- 0 led at the half. Diff scored a second goal and Jordan Feld· man headed in the final goal off a comer kick to close out the scoring. , The defensive efforts of Joey Beneditti, Jeff Reed, K.C. Rawl· ins, Joe Salinas and Thstan Har- ris didn't allow Torrance a shot OD goal, Bronze Level Slammers 5, Ana.helm O The girls 12-under team clinched first place and a move up to the'Silver Level. Alivia Mazura scored a hat District 62 Winte r League season with a convincing 19-4 victory over the league-rival Athletics. The Tigers, who were second to the Athletics in Summer League play, finish the season with an 8-3 mark. NEWPO RT BEACH -Newport Elementary No. FLAG FOO'TBALL 1 defeated Harbor View, 7-6, to take the B Division title in City of Newport Youth Flag Football League. OCC and Cypress in Regional shootout Saturday · Newport will represent the city Dec. 2 when they take on Laguna Hills in the Orange County Munici- pal Athletic Tournament in Santa Ana. VENTURA I Brigit Fodor JC WOMEN'S SOCCER college sports -. Lead-off bitter Danny Whitaker had four hits on the day and scored five runs. Cody Ostrander and Matt Bourquardez had three hits each. Andrew Carich and Renny Jackson both had two-run dou- bles while Daniel Cooper chipped in with a bases- clearing triple. Carich also earned the win. Michael McGuire's fo urth homer of the season, a three-run shot to center, put the finishing touches on an 18-hit attack . Dariny Kretchmar scored Newport's only touch- down in the title game while Jonathan Hubbard scored for Harbor View. In the semifinals, Newport No. 1 defeated New- port Elementary No. 2 by an identical 7-6 score. scored on d penalty kick in overtime Tuesday to lift the Orange Coast College women's soccer team to a 1-0 victory over host Ventura in the opening round of the Southern California Regional Playoffs The wm sets up a Saturday showdown between OCC (16-2-31 and unbeaten Orange Empire Confer- ence rival Cypress, a 1-0 winner of Long Beach City 94-84 nonconference victory over Northwestern College. Four players finished in double figures fol' Northwestern (4-1) and all four of them ended up foulmg out of the game. . Catcher Bryce Carich turned in a strong defen- sive effort behind the plate and drove in three runs. Blake Kosareff scored the winning touchdown while Matt Tracy scored for Newport No. 2. The game is 7 p m at Cal State Fullerton. The winner will advd.Ilce to the two-day State Championsrups starting Dec. 6 in near Sacramento sec (3-1 l led 43.37 at halftime as Mcintee led five Vanguards in double figures. Eric Walker had 15 points. Tere nce Wilborn. 13; Marlon Watson. t.2;. and Rod Scheuerman. 11. fiuoAY SCHEDU L E Fr~no Costa Mesa and Corona del Mar boys (Div IV), 8:30 a m.; Corona del Mar girls (Orv IV), 9:30 a.m ; ~ewport Harbor girls (Alicia M<Fall) (Div. Ill), 1:30 p.m. SoCal College,.., North-um Col'-ge 14 • foodNitl: High school CIF Playoffs, Division V Quarterfinal Foothill at Newport Harbor, 7:30 p m Northwest:em Bears 13, Blom 14, Oostra 12, Heinz 6, Olson 26. Mcintee scores 30, SCC wins, 94-84 Van Es 0, Wright 0, Ha.rdef'son 2. Zytestra o. Netten o. Community college men -College of the Canyons at Orange Coast, 7 p.m C 0 S T A , Van Hofwegen 3, Moss 8 Three-pt CJOClls Olson 4, Hetnz 2. Blom i Fouled out Bears. Blom, Oostra, Olson 5AT'U9U>AY • llasketlNlll: College men · Southern C.llfomia Coll~e at Utah State. 7 p.m College women George fo• at Southern C.llfomia Coll~e. 7 p m Community college women Victor Valley at Orange Coast, S p.m • Soccer: Communrty college women - Southern California Regional Finals at Cal State Fullerton (Orange Coast vs. Cypress), 7 pm. MESA _ Justin COLEGE MEN S HOOPS I Mcintee scored 30 points Tuesday to lift the South- ern California College men's basketball team to a Soc.al Col'-ge -Walker 15, Scheuerman 11, Wilborn 13, Dz1er.zynsk1 8, Mcintee 30, Profitt 0, Watson 12, Rose 5, Carlson O, Dignan 0 Three-pt goals Mcintee 4, Wilborn 2. Walker 1, • Cross country: High school bo~ and girls -State CIF Flnals at Woodward Park, Scheuerman 1. Fouled out none Tech1nc.al\ Rose Halftime SCC, 43.37 .. PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES vate counsel Is appointed, jections with the court be· loro the hearing. Your ap. jections or file wrillen ob· than a partnership PUBLIC NOTICE ducted by· an 1nd1v1dual Tulane Pl. Costa Mesa CA Elden Ave. ,118, Cosi... he or sho will receive a roo· fore the hearing. Your ep· pearance may be in person 1ect1ons with the court be· Hove you st:irtod doing Have you started cio1ng 926'26 Mesa CA 92627 -' PUBLIC NOTICE sonab'o sum for compen-poarance may be in person or by 6our attorney. lore the hearing. Y~ur ap-business ye1? No Fictitious Busin ess busmess yet? no lh1s bus1nc:-ss 1s con-This business is con----------1 sallon :ind expenses, the or by your auomey. IF Y U ARE A CREDITOR pear•nce may be in person Kerry K Oelk Name State ment Eleanor M Bean ducted by· an ind1111dual ducted by: an ind1v1dual. / STATEMENT OF :imount of which will be do· IF YOU ~RE A CREDITOR or 0 contingent creditor ol or by your attorney. This statement wu fllod Tho following persons are lh1s statement was hied Have you started doing Have you s1arted doin~ ABANDONMENT OF or a contingent creditor of Iha dOCe3sod, you must Irle IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR with the County Cle k of doing business as: a) The v111h the Coun!y Clerk ol bus1noss ye1? yes 1988 business yet? no ' USE OF FICTITIOUS termined by the Court. That the deceased, you must !tie your clo1m with the court or a contlngent creditor of Orange County on 11-;5·96 Floor Guys. b) The Carpet Orange County on 11-22~96 Jetlery 0 Ring An!hony Rocco •#'. BUSINESS NAME amount must be paid by your clBlm with the court and mall a copy to the per· the dece!ised.,you must file 19963702100 Man. 1998 Harbor, Costa 19963702733 This sta1emen1 was fried This sl.atement was flied Tiw loltoWtng persons the real parties In Interest. and mall a copy to tho per-sonal repreaenlallve •p-your c:Urm wrlh the court D 1 p 1 t N 21 28 Mesa CA 92627 Daily p1101 Nov 28 Dec 5 with the County Cle1k 01 wi"' the County Clerk ot twve ebandoned the use of but not by the minor 1n sonal representative ap· pointed by the court within and mail a copy to the per-ai Y 10 ov • • Tho Guy 1'1c (Cai) 1998 12 19 1996 Th611· OrJnge County on 10·17·96 Orange County on 11·15·M the Fictitious Business such proportions as 0 the pointed by the court w1th1n tout month.s from lhe dale son al representative ap-Doc. 5• 12• 1996 th599 Harbor Costa Mesa CA · • 19963699340 1996370208', Name· a) Prec1s1on Co Court believes to be ·usL It lour months lrom the date of first Issuance or the let· pointed by the court w1th1n 92627 . . . PUBL C NOTI slrucilon b) Precisior;; h th C r/ 11 d • of first issuance of the let· ters as provided In section lour ~ths from the date PUBLIC NOTICE Tilts business rs cori-I CE Daily P11ot Nov. 14. 21 28. Da•ly Pilot Nov 21. 3Ji: A Ii ; 5 El C owever, e ou n s ten as proVlded 1n section 9100 or the Cahlorn1a Pro-of first issuance of the let-d db , Dec 5. 1996 th565 Dec 5, 12. 1996 th®1 C:1~"?.i.,~1CA 926:6m1no. that any ol the real parties 9100 of the Caltlorn1a Pro· bole Code. The time for Iii· ters as provided in ~oct1on Flctltloue Bualness ~;~: y~u a ~~~~~a··g~1ng Fictitious Business PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ' ' Tn F tltib 8 . 1n 1nt()res1 cannot afford bale COde The time tor ru-Ing claims will not eJ1pire 9100 of the Cahforn1a Pro-N•m• Stalement business ei? 0 Name St•tement N;,~ ~le :: to u~~ss counsel. the amount will be ing claims will not expire belo1e four months from bate Cotto. The IJme for 111· The following persons are 1996 Y yes. c1 The lollowing persons are Fictitious Business Fictitious Busln esi' •. WIS ,,,.;, rO II • C ~o pe1d by the county before lour months from the heartng date noticed Ing claims will not expire doing business as· C & N Tho G Y I M I do•ng business as· Balbo:i N•m• St•temen t Name Statement 1 '" r ngi oun Y · lhe hearing dale not ed above. before lour months from Company. 916 Almond u · ric · a,, yn Aool0ng Cotnpany, 600 Chit '-•' 3·22-96. Fiie No F677S-4 Tho Court may con-00 1c YOU MAY EXAMINE lhe the hearing date notlced Place. Newport Beach CA Morb1ra. Pre~1den1 Dr.. Newport Beach. CA Tile following persons are The follov.1fl9 persons Ml 76A hnue the proceeding ror a ve. hie ke 1 b the co rt 11 ou above • 92660 • This statement was t11ed 92663 doing business as Lana s doing business as Bar- Thomas Robert Taylor. not more than JO days as f ~Ok~p~:yyih'!~M~N~r the are a Ppcr~on lnto~esied'" YOU · MAY EXAMINE the Cathy Lowden. 916 Al· 011h 1n°c County Clerk ol Bubba Inc (CA). 600 Chff Interior Designs 270 Cag· snores Really 250 NewpQ(f 6232 Freckles Rd. UlkO· necessary lo appoint coun· ~re pe o . I u t Jou the ostale you may ltle Ille kepi by the court If you mond Placo Newport range ounly on I 1-15·96 Dr .. Ne....,port Beach CA r.ey Lano ir312. Newport Center Drive. Su•le 203: wOOd, CA 90713 sol and to enable counsel the aesta::. n ~~ er~s o 11:~ with tho court a formal Ra-are a person Interested in Beach, CA 926So 19 96-370 20 80 92663 Beach. CA 92663 Newport Beach, CA 92660 This bu1lness is con· 10 become acquainted wilh with the cvuJ a for~!1 Re· quest lor Special Nollce of the estate, you may hie Nancy M Jackson, 18612 0111ly P1101 Nov. 21. 28, ThlS business is con· Yoke-Lan Bolus 270 Cag· Andrew J Lawler, 2691 dueled by an Individual the case quest !or Special Notice 01 tho Ming or an Inventory with the court a formal Re· Pasoo Pizarro, Irvine, CA Doc s. 12, 1996 th602 ducted by a corpora11on ney Lane •312. Newport Baysnore D11ve. Newp0t1 199637027 23 DATED• OCT 3 the filing of an inve:110 and appraisal of estate DS· quest lor Special Notice ol 92612 Have you started doing Beach, CA 92663 Beach, CA 92663 rt' This statemonl was fllod • O, 1996 and appraisal of estate a'l. sets 0, of any petition or the ftling or an inventory This business Is con· PUBLIC NOTICE business yet? yes. 11.95 This business 1s con· ThlS bu.s1ness is with the County Clerk or ALAN SLATER sets or of an polition or account as provided In and appraisal or estate as· ducted by; co-partners Fictitious Busin ess 8ubba Inc Tim Woodall, ducted by· an individual ducted oy an indtVldu • Orange County on t 1-22-96 MARY LITTLE, account as Y rovided In section 1250 of the Califor· sets or of any petition or Have you started doing President Have you started doing Have you ?started ao1ng Dally Piiot Nov 28 Doc 5 CLERK OF THE COURT section 1250 0f the Callfor· nla Probate Code. A Re· account as provided In business yet? no Name Statement T_h1s statement was filed business yet'? no business yet no • , 1 t · • · · David E. Wald, Esq. nla Probate Code A Ro-quost tor Special Notice section 1250 of the Call· Cathy Lowden T,he lollow1ng persons are with the County Clerk of Yoke-Lan Bolus Andrew Lawler • 2, 19, 996. th613 TOLEDANO & WALD, quest tor Special Notice form is available from the lornia Probate Code_ A Re· Na.ncy M. Jackson doing business as· il) Cus· Orange Counly on t 1-22-96 This s1atemen1 was folod Tr11s statement .,..as ltled PUBLIC NOTICE 18201 Von Karman Avenue form is available from the court clork. quest fo.r Special Notice Th111 slatoment wes hlod tom Aquarium lns1allallons, 1996 370 2714 w11h tho County Clerk ol wllh lhe~ County Clerk of Suite 1000 Irvine Callfor' court clerk Altorney for the Pell· form is available from the with Iha County Clerk of ~3)51CuHst.o, mA AQuSar1umBs, Daily P1101 Nov 28 Dec 5 Orange County on 10·24·96 Orange -..ounty on 11-1S..f4 SUPERIOR COURT · · • · ti court clerk Orange County on 11 25 96 ei ve · uite · ' · 19963699938 1996370209.S. 0 nla 92715·1005, (714) 752· Attorney for t he P•tl· oner: Attornev for the P•tl· 19963702913 • • Hun11ng1on Boach. CA 12, 19, 1996 Th612 D31ly Pilot Nov 14, 21. 28. Da11y P11ot Nov. 21. 28. F THE STATE 5538 FAX (7 14) 752·9503 tloner1 JAMES A. . 92647 Do D • OF CALIFORNIA ear 'Numb(lr' !>8554 At. DEANE. DAQGETT, HUMPHREYS, JR., tloner: Doily Pilot Nov. 28, Dec 5, Jemes LOUIS Mrazek. PUBLIC NOTICE c 5, 1996 lh587 oc 5. 12. 1996 11")&<>5 FOR THE COUNTY lorney for Petilloner • • ESQ., (CSB lll 68529), ESQ. (CSB I 29538), STUART A. McKENZIE, 12, 19, 1996 Th614 16466 241h St. Sunset Fictitious Business PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE OF ORANQE p bllshed N 1 ATTORNEY AT LAW JAMES A. ESQ., (CSBI 643881 Beach, CA 926'10 N St t In lhe Meller of the Petl-u ewpor ONE PARK PLA • HUMPHREYS JR LAW METCALF & PUBLIC NOTICE This business is con· ame 8 •ment Fictitious Business Fictitiou s Bu1lnesa tlon of SHARI LOUISE Beach-Coste Mosa Daily ZA, ' • M c KEH Z IE t 91 2 6 ducted by an inci.v1dua1 The lollo"1ng persons are Neme Statement N•m• St•t•m•nJ •• AAOS lo Declare JESS-Pilot November 7, 14. 21, STE. 1250, IRVINE, CA CORPORATION, 4590 MAGNOLIA ST STE Fictitious Business Havo you started do,rng doing bus ness as· •l CMA The following persons ;ire The following persons are TINE RENEE JENSEN. a 28, 1996. 9 2714 MACARTHUR BLVD., 201 HUNTI .,QTO ' Name St•temen t business yet? yes. 1-1-90 Syslems b) CMR Com-doing business as First doing business ;is· ~ minor Fr" From the Cus· th579 Published Newport STE. 260, NEWPORT BEACH CA 926'!8 N The follow.ng P41rsons are Ja~s Lou19 Mrazek ~uig; iyst~m~. 28J46 Class Building Service. stress at Large. 1573 Tust1f\ tody and Control of OAA· Beach.Costa Mesa Dally BEACH, CA 92660 • doing business as· Ma11 This statement was f.·ed ~~ CA 9;679'a uco an-544 I Harold Pl . Huntington Avenue Costa Mes.a. CA REL EUOENE JENSEN. PUBLIC NOTICE Pilot November 21 22 28 Publ11hed Newporl Publlshed N ewport Boxes. Etc.. 1048 Irvine with the County Clerk of Y • , Beach CA 92647 92627 • > CASE NO. A089418 1996. ' ' ' Beach-Costa Mesa Dally Beech-Costa Mesa Dally Ave .. Newport Beach. CA Orange County on 11·1~·96 if~~~:~nor'1• f,·~~~~ 2~~~~ Norey· E Gugr,1tm1 5441 Amy Ellton. 1573 l'lstiyt CITATION TO PARENT BSC 5897 thf592 Plfot November 21 2:2 28 Pilot November 21, 22. 28, 92660 19963702090 yen CA 92679 Harold Pl , Hunltngton Ave Costa Mesa. C~ CF•mllv Code NOTICE OF 1996 • • ' 1996. Mike Sollman. 30762 Celle Dio1ly P1101 Nov 21. 28 Th ·s bus ness is con· Beach. CA 92647 92627 "' H ctlon 78821• PETITION TO PUBLIC NOTICE thf59 1 thl590 8arbose. Leguna Nti}Uel, Dee. 5. 12 1996 thOOJ dueit!d by· :in •ndrt•CtJ:il Thrs business 1s con· This bus1ne_ss ts COf? ADMINISTER CA 92677 H · ducted by an 1na1v1dual crucma by an u1div1d\.llU THE P~PLE OF lHE ESTATE OF: BSC 5 699 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE F1t1d K. Mansour, 25612 PUBll~ NOTICE bu~~~es~0~1?s~aor1ed doing Have you slat1ed dO•ng Have you started dolnO STATE OF CALIFORNIA: Ve~uv1a Ave.. M1ss1on Cns1tone YM R•n er t:lu11ntss yet? no bus1neu yet? no To DARREL "EUGENE BILLIE CENI NOTICE OF DSC 5705 A ctltlous Bu1lne11 V1e1o. CA 92691 . Fic titious Business This slatemerit 9 was I led No1ey E Gughelm1 Amy Ethon JENSEN: AMRINE aka BILLY PETITION TO NOTICE OF Name Statement This business 1'1 con· Name St•tem enl w !h the Co nt Cle 11 or This statement was filed This statemMt was ~ ey order of this Court you GENE AMRINE aka ADMINISTER PETITION TO The following persons are ducted by a genornl port· The following persons are 0' C u Y r 96 with the County Clerk ol wtlh the County Cler\ ol ere hereby advised lhlt WILLIAM AMRINE ESTATE OF: doing business as: BLUE nershlp domg business as The range ounly on ll-t· Or3nge County on 10-17-96 Orange County on 11-lS.9$ you may appaor before lho CASE NO. A 185119 MARJORIE J. CIBBS ADMINISTER STAR POOL and SPA SEA-H;,ve you storied doing Bottom Une Bookkeeping 19963700783 19963899351 19963702 0Vd' J\ldge Presiding In Dtpart-To all heirs, benefictarios, CASE NO. A185 129 ESTATE OF: VICE. INC .. 57S3·G Santa business y81? no Service. t 116A Bucking-Daily Pilot Nov 28, Dec 5 Daily p,101 Nov t4' 21 28 Da 1y Pilot Nov 21 ·2' ment eot 01 this cou .. on crodi1or1. contingent credr· To all heirs. beneficiaries, ROLAND MARIE Ana Canyon Road tll240, Farid K. Monsour h11m Dr .• Costa Mesa. CA 12. 19, 1996 Th617 Doc 5 1996 th5S9 Dec 5 12 1996 ibee)1 " tors, and persons who may credilors, contingent Cfedl-JOSEPH D'ASSIQNllS Anaheim Hills. CA 92B07 This slatement was flled 92626 • , ___ ....;...· ___ __.;..;;...;..;; 2·5-97, at 8:30 AM then othorw19e be Interested in tors. and persons who may CASE NO. A185144 BLUE STAR POOL end with the County Clerk Of Patricio L Flynn, 1116A PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTIC! ••• and there to show causo, II lho will or ostale, or both. 01horw1so bo in•,.rr·.• •d Ir To :lll hoirs. bonolielarlos, SPA SERVICE, INC .. (CA), 01ong1 Coun1y on 11·12·96 Buckingham 01'. Costa any you have. why Joss1tno ol· BILLIE GENE AMRINE the will or ost;ilc I.JOit• red• , ~ coot ngrrit credl· 5753·,~ 1nla Ana Canyon 19963701618 Mos11. CA 92626 Fictitious Business Fictitious Buslneu Fictitious Business Renee Jenson should not aka BILLY GENE AMRINE of: MARJORIE J, 01065 1ors. ond person~ who moy no.v 'l, Anaheim Hills. Daily Pilot N~, t 1 • 28 This business 1s co11-Name Statement N11me Stat ement Nome Statem ent be declared tree from your aka WILLIAM AMRINE A PETITION Ms boen otherwise be lnteroeted In CA 9280 Doc s. 1996. ' 1h586X dueled by an 1ndi111aual Tl>e loHowing per• ,,, f , ollow1ng porso115 are Tne 1011owmg personr" A PETITION has been tiled by SHARON ST. tho will or estalo. or bOth, This business Is . con-Hove you started doing do1"9 bus111~s!o 11> Sys doin,1 business ns Fash· dolng business os· Mf custody and control lor the hied by ROBERT JOHN CLAIR In lhe Superior ol: ROLAND MARIE JO· due1ed by: o corp0tallon PUBLIC NOTICE business yet? yes. 12-5-9t tems Doltvery and lnst:ill:i· ionsconls, 2B31 8rtstol Ila CMarhe. 317 Marine. . puipott ol freeing Jossllno VAUGHT in 'the Superior Court of Californro. County SEPH D'ASSIGNIES Have you started doing Patricio L Flynn lion. 3t37 Sh:iron L;ino. 1109. Costa Mesa CA boa lsfa'ld. CA 92662 Renee Jon1on for piece· Court of Calilornlo. Counly of ORANGE. A PETITION has been business yet? yos, Augusl Flclltlout Bualneas This statement wns lilod Costa Mesa. CA 92626 92626 Karen Ma11e Frtnk1el, 1~ ment for adoption. ol ORANGE. THE PETITION reque111 hltd by JOVITA BROWN In 25. 11196 Name St•tem ent w11h Ille County Clerk or John Leahy, J137 Sh:iron T9fry L Lopoz. 2831 B11s. Onyx Avenue. BalbOa •ia. The followlng 1nformn11on THE PETITION requests that SHARON ST. CLAIR th• Superior Court of Call· BLUE STAR POOL and Tho following persons ere Orange County on 11-22·9G Uin~ Cost:i Mesa CA 1o1 , 109 Costa Me~, CA t11nd CA 92662 concerns rights and proce-th et RO BERT JOHN bo appointed as personal lorn11. County of ORANGE. SPA SERVICE, INC .. John doing business as· e) Qr. 19963702727 926•6 92Q6 Tnts business is con- aures thal relate 10 lhls VAUGHT be appointed es rep.rosentauve to admlnls· THE PETITION requesll A. Ulrson. Prtsldanl ange County Hydranl & Daily Pilot Nov. 20 Dec 5 Th•s business " con-lhls business Is con· dueled by nn 1oC11viOUll • proceeding lor the lermina. personal rtpttsentatlve to ter tha Hllll8 of the dee• that JOVITA BROWN be T,hls stetement WIS filed Valve Service b) o c Hy· 12 19 1996 · ThGOB ducted by an indlVldual duc:1ed t>y. an tnd1v1duel Have you st1rtod d~ adm1n1ster lh• ertele of the dent. a.ppolnted IS personal rep-With the County Cle1k of drant & v1'1119 Service · • Havo you sterted doio Heve you stlr1ed doing business yet? no lion °1 cuslody and control docedenl. THE PETITION roqu11ts resentallve to admlnlattr Orange County on 1M5·96 26762 Las Tunes. Mission PUBLIC NOTICE l>l.lsoness yet? no business yet? yea, 9-1-96 Kareo M Frenk .. I • .. or Jesailne RonM Jensen THE PETITION u1ques11 1he decedent's W1u al'\d lhe ••tete of the aecedent. 1•983702078 Viejo. CA 926112 John Le~hy Teuy L Lopez fnis Slatement wet Ii~ as 111 lor1h In Family Codo lhe deced.,-.t'1 WiU and codlcils, H any. be adm11tod THE PETITION requ .. 11 LAW OfflC& Of Kenneth L Ibsen 26762 F=lct ltlous Bustneu This st;itcent was ltlea Th• 1111e"*'t was hied with the County ci..-o• H Ctlon 7860, et seq.· codrctls. If 8/ly, be 1dmittod to probate. The Will and the deeedent's Will end RONAl.D O HALPERN uas Tunes M1ss1on v1eto Name Stateme nt V.•lh the ounty er' of with lh• County Clerk of Ofanr;ie County oo 11-1$-M t. At lhe btgu•inlng of 1he IO probate. The Will and any c0d1cils are available codicils, If any, be admlllld 300l 1 Ivy' OleM Drive CA 112692 · • The fonowtng persons art Orange County on 11·22·96 Orange Coumy on 11-15·96 19963701~ proceeding, Ille Cour1 will 1ny codlclls ere avallable for examination In It!• file 10 PfObal•. Th• Wiii Ind Suitt 112 t.eouna Niguel' This business rs con-do•ng business as: El COf· 19963702735 19993702091 Da.ly P~ol Nov 21.~t conslcltf \lfh"her or nol the fOt eumlnallon In the lite ltept by the a0Uf1. ally todlell1 are 1v1llable CA 92677 ' • dtX:ltd by an 1nd1v1du11 dove Ap1r1m1111t. 2077 Da•ly P1101 Nov 21, Dtie ~. D111Jy Pilot Nov 21 28 O.c S 12 1996 lntt<"la of JeHllnt Renee keTpMt.byptheETieTiouOrt. THE PETITION requ .. ts IOf 111am1n1llon In the hie O lly P•"'t u-. "t ., Have you slorttd doing Chari. Strfft, Coste Me» 12. 19, 1996 Th810 Dec:. 5 12 1998 it'ls99 • • "' N requt1ll authority to administer the k•pt by th• court. • "" ._... • • .. e. business yet? no CA. 92627 ---· -·-----"" Jensen rtctuire thl ep~nl· autl\Oflly to •dmlnltttr 1h• Htate uoo•r th• lndepen-TH! PETITION requ .. tt Dec. S, 12, 1198 the()())( Ken Ibsen V & K 1H5 T1u11. (Karen PUBLIC NOTICE PU8UC NOTICE , _______ __,,. "*'' Of eounetl. II the e11111 unotr the lnclepen. aenl Admlnltlt•tlon or E• tvthoflly to administer the PUBLIC MATIC• Thi• 1tattmen1 wat llled L. Llraon, TrustM), ~n ------------Court 111\d• thll tl'le lnttr· dent Admlnlau"uon Of Et· 111.. Act. (Thi• eU1horlly .. tal• under thl tnclepen. ..v '" \llW1lh the CO\lnty Cle.rk of Che1lt Sl,.tt I I , Cotta Flctllloua lusln•H Flo tlU•u• lu•lneH Hit ol Jtullnt Rtnll tat•• ,A.ct. (This .uthOrllt wlU allow IM per•onal rep-dltl1 AdmWttratlon of E•· 1'1cUtloue ....,,.... Otange county on 11_..ot Men, CA 92627 Neme Statement N•Me St•t•ment Jenten do require euch wlK allow \he personal rep. r1senta1ive lo take meny "''" Act. (This autl'lotlty N._. lt9tewtent 19993700920 Thi• t:lutlnes1 it con. The fo1ow1f'O perso111 art Thi tol.lowin9 person& , Pf tection ltle C rt Wiii rtHntat1v1 10 l'fk• many ICllont wlthoul cour1 IP-1t11rill allow 1he pertonal rtj)o The I ducted t>y: e bi.111ntU ltust do.ng_ bu lntU .. a) On-dOlnQ b~ H I Ottltt• ~ · HI ou tetlon• without court •I> prov11. BtfOft 1aldng ctf· r'"ni.tive to tall• mlnY dOI :OWlnQ ~nt *'' Daily Pilot Nov 2G· o.c. $, Have you 1t8rted doing lone 'System .. bl On Unt ent ~ream.t 115 112 Ao8cl8 • Ca.Mlh to r•Pt• pro....i. BllOft taking Ctr· taln very tml)Of1a111 acuona, 1ctlon1 wlthOUt court ap. N ng ~i::S:.;. ..'"~~ 12, 19, 1998 Th&t5 businen yet?.y ... N·M SyslerN. 2"3'41 ~10 Dr. Ave., COfOM ci.t Mar, CA,-"------~.., ""' hef, w ether or not 1J1n vtfY lmpo111n1 ecUona, howtvet, the per10nal rtp. proVll. Def°'• taking cer· :81°1 v •• • l(aren L. lMac>n, nu.1.. Trobueo Clfl'VOO, CA 91G19 •~ ,- the I• lbll to •!lord coun-hOwevtr, lhe perlOn.tl rep. rtsenl•llw wlll bt requited ttfn VtfY lmpo«ent ectlont. ~i~o trJ:::"cC: ,.,!f.f(wev PUBLIC NOTICE Thi• ataltmtf'lt was !tied C1111ten1 M. A1nger, 2~ MeTldllf\ i<a1111aky att HI Jtutlne AtnN Jtnsen r111n11Uvt will bl requlrtd to give notice lo lnt.,nlld howev.f, Iha portonal r9P" ' • .... , ""'h tilt County Clerk of PuoblO Dr .. TrabUCO Can· Acac;ia Av• COfw a.. Win not b• prH.m In court 10 gfvt nollct to lnlertaltd plf10nt UOllM they heve resentatt .... wlll bt rfl(lulred Ketty K. Delll Pfl.D., Pay• Flotnloua lusln•U Or1ng1 County on 11·22·9(; Yon, CA 92979 Mar, CA lnZS ""'"" •h• to ttqlJfllt or ptreon• unit•• 11\ey tieve w1lved notice°' celf\Hnlld 10 glvt nollc• to lnt1r1111c1 ~~o,~ ;Jg'y;i~nal N•m• Sl•tement 1tt&3?0l?U l'hl1 '»u1111t11 la e-on-This buatne" 11 COfl" tl'lt Cour1 ao ord•r• ""'•lveO nouct 01 contented lo tn• propotod action ) ptrsona unlH• Uley tiav• Blvd t..;; ......... __ ..,,h. Th• tollowlng pertonJ ~· 0.lty P!I04 ~ 21 09C & ducted b'f' '" 1nd1v1duN ductld by .,, lnclrvfd~I • to lht ~Hd l.C11on.) Tho lflOll*\<lt(ll ldmlnlt· w1l'tfd nollC. °' contentld ~ ·• ,..... • -.c • dOlng bualneu •• • ~1tn • • • Have you 11111t1J doing Have you ttat1ed clOi"O 2. II • parent °' JtHlln• Thi ll'<ltPtndtnl •dmlnl .. tr•llon 1uthortty win bt to tho PfOpottd ac11on.) A wt63 Mlfktll~. 2060 Pl1cen1i• '"· tt , ''" TneotH t:1us1~st yo\'? no butm•u .,.i? " 10-1·• Renee .l•nHn •PP••r• 1rat1on authertty wll be gr1nttd unteh an Int.,· The 11\dtpenanl 1dmlnl•· t~~b) tt\8o':h~O_l'. Inc., C3. Coeta Mt .. , CA $2424 PUIUC NOTICI Cu&ll MM ~" Mered1lf't ~e\y Without count91 1nd II \ln· gtMleef uni .. • .,, tnt•· .. ,tel per.on 111 .. an ot>-trellon aulhor1ty w11t be • .,...... 1490, Ramon lbl. 11!1 Camden Thit a111ement 111u filed Ttt11 a&ate!Mlil _., IJlll lblt 10 allofd couneet, 1he Hiid P'r901'1 llltt 111 ob-fl(\lon to the pehlion ano 8'M11d urWett •n Int•· 'b:cr'v=ti. .:.o ~ Place. 'Ullttton, CA 92633 PlcttltlM1 ... ....._ w1tll tti• County c1w11 01 wilh lhe eounry Cl9f1t ef Coutt """' tppoinl COYll• ltctlOn lo tht petltfon -lhoW 0004 CJUll Ml)'~ Hiid ptrM)f'I "'" Ill\ OI). chOIQOltt tnc' .-..... ~ ,\1111 Lton, 727 Speulding, ...,... ........ "' 0111ng• Collnlj Oft ,,.,..., (>fl{lllt ~ ... IMl-tl NI tor tne ~ unit•• •how Oood cautt why tM CIOUf1 lhoUld not etat\t lh• )lctton to tM pttltlon end htfWl'p.....:..!.7930 ., LTo• Anoelet, CA~· '1be ~ "'90"I .. t9Ml100714 1...aHeOn ...... .........a...1... _ .. COUl1 1tle>Wf not OflM Ult IVtl'IOtftY. -thOW gooO '*'" Miy the C -~--.-• • hfl -ltuelneu lt co~ -..... ~ •• ni. nan.:.., ...... .,_~ ,.._.. , n..11.1 -. .,. !T "'"'""'"">' ''"' .utPIO(lty. A. HEARING on the pell· Court enoutd M>t grenl lht "'"'· A 117,• dUCtH l)t: I ~111 part· ~"' Umb '°'""°"" c _.., ,.....,. .-.. .,.... ...,..,. ...._ ~ "· .. lnltllltiflly ........ ltl9 rtQht A M!AAINO CM\ the ~ t1on wtll be hefd °" Of· llUtflOltly Thl1 busl!'nl 19 Clllft> ~ let)" 4J2CI C."'°"11 Of '1. 11. 1"8 TM" Ott I. I, t• INO\ lit M ,....ni.cf lrt coun, IOn will be held on DI• CI MH A H. 1& A .. Al"NQ on the~ ::::r ~..:.-~ HM you 11*1AMS doing l lto ~Ci_ cA J1U1UC 110f1C1 .......... tt', ;ntii Coytt Wit no. • ClMHft H . 1 tM. It 1 'ttp.n In ci.pt. ... UOi1 wt1 be hetd on Dr· -~ ~ "9f1 J'M. ! M ·M 92M0 M..il..ftll " ~ .. 8flrN COUtlMI to 1'46pm In Dept. TOI t. ellltd II )41 Ttie ~ CIMHA 21, IHI, •I "-"*' lbi. UeMfU Plrt Efteno( M """-._ "9•1111 8HWIHI i!";i .. ;;ii•iii1:Bii11 ... ii;i,;1a;ij19;1;i1i""° ;:;...~~-=·::: =~uca=-,..~~·IO IW =:.t.~=~ twlf~--~ Ul lOt'lil ..... Med ~Jlto°' Coste ..... , ... -=:::= ... """ .... .,, '' ... -. t~ Of tftl .. IM ~of en. cra:"J:. ~'CW.ir~ "' thl A CllM • =:-~ ~.li.f ll\ta -.ua1,,... •• ~ ..,. llu"""9 at .JD ... wt.ft.::~• .AT. J., ~ ~ 1~ 1::1 .... ~jJ:! ..:""1~:1 ,.ur ......... ._ ......... ,_. 1; 'ltd llMINt499 To ,_...,, lld In :...-==bf'°:~ Ir = '::-·=-.::.~ ::C.I"''*' '"9 IN!.-~ ._ • ........ ,... .... ..,.. .. ._,_,. W .MID _ DllW ... New u .11.11 Oli9Q...... w,e CAllH4 ' _,. ' 1-;IWt n ~ ,..._. • 111 "'"*' • ... ~ .. ..,, • ~ .,,. .... rour • ffl:llD !E 1. !" "'* c ..... ~ .. .,... .,..,:..Y ~ IOI •11•1\•riv C!«• nae • ,, t ' I I ~ THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1996 COUAl ..OUSllfG 0 1'1"0,.TUHI TY -AJl tu l 1SU11ldwtl\1$1119In11111 rvwsp,pcr is su•1ccl to Ille fed· • _, Faif Hot1lllll Act ol t961 n --"• wllkll m1U1 ll UlttJI to Mwlflst "any ptt_lcrtntt. ..C'91ll1t1011 or d1scrlm1n11ton ' ~Hd on race, colOf. religion. '" ...._, ~ndlcap. tJmillal s&atus or Mtlonll •ltln. or 111 lnttntion lo IMU any IUtll ""1«ttl1't. liml· 1111011 or 1Hscrlmln1Uo11." -T Ills 111ws111per wlll not kllowietly 1Utpt a11y ad'fert1JC· -111 I« 1111 utata wllkll ls i• •~i.tiel ol 1111 In. Otlt r11clen -...,. -..-, ll1tormed Ullt all fWllli1111 Jdttrtiud "' tlllr ....,..., .. glait OI II .... ., • 111Ai1'f llllb.. 'It com- ... MIClll lrRlen, ull HUD TolHM 11 1·lllO·C2HStG. f« IN Wlllllftttorl, DC ftl pltm call HUD 11 CU·3500. ljOUSES/ JiONDOS ·SOR SALE 1002 •• Real Estate ••• For Sale? .... . .... ".~ Weekend ' -Open Houses? ••••• The Daily Pilot Real Esrate Tab which Is publtshed each Sat· urday is an effective and inexpensive way \Q showcase that special property. · Call our Classified ·Department Today!! 642·5678 Thought you needed money to buy a hm? -lry this SO down SO ·•closing costs Agl/Bkr 543.9590 PUBLIC NOT~CH -.. ,,.......,... I ' ~ ,_ ____ - PUBLIC NOTICES m .......... .. , ...... 6toS..tM 70tt·•••• PUBLIC NOTICU By Fax (714) 6:31-6594 (Pli-1N· i11d11cl1• '1111r 11anw aml pluult' 1111111lwr 111.ul wt:ll t'all you bu1·L: \\illt 11 prin· quote.) PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES Bow to Place A ByPhone (7 ti) 642-5678 By MalWn Person: :330 West Bay Street Costa Mesa. CA 92627 At 'lrwpon Bkd. & Bur 1. Hours Telt•phou e 8:30a'm-5:00pm Monday-Friday Wa lk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday PUBLIC NOTICH When you write· 11 Classified 1d, Include all the f11c11 n"'f*t Rntt's 1111d drndli11t·:-1m· :.11bj1•1·1 10 d11mg1· wi1ho111 11111i1·1'. Tiu· p11bliloh1·r "'"l'n I':-rill' ri1tl11 IO 1·1•11sor. n•rlu"'i(y. rt'\ ii-1• or n•j1•1·t 1111y du,i;iOt·d 11dw11i111•1111·111. Plt'UM' t'·p111·1 1111y 1·m 1r lhn1 muy br in \'our d11~l>ifi1·d ud imm1•diu11·l\'. Thr Duily Pilot 'u1·1·1•ptl> 1111 liubility for uuy 1•1:n11 in 1111 ud\t·rti,ern1·111 for wltid1 i1 11111\' lw n·~po11sibll' t'.'ll't'fll fur 1h1· 1·11.,t of 1111: ,.put't' u1·t1111Uy o<T11pi1•d b\' 1h,. 1•rr11r. Cn•dir 1·1111 only b.. aUov.·l'd f11r rlw f'iN i11.,rr1i1111. ----Deadllnes -----. Monday ................. Friday 5:00pm Tuesday .............. Monday 5:00pm Wednesday ......... N.iesday 5:00pm Thursday ....... Wednesday 5:00pm Friday ............... Thursday 5:00pm Saturday ................ Friday 5:00pm CORONA SOUTH COAST , ______ BUSINESS LOST & EMPLOYMENT FURNITURE 6014 MERCHANDISE PETS & DEL MAR 2122 METRO 2186 MISCELLANEOUS OPPORTUNITY FOUND 2925 5530 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MISC. 6015 ANIMALS 6049 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii RENTALS I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Chlppend •I• Soots 8 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Deluxe 2bd/2b• I••••••••• 2 904 s PT S • c r • t • r y/ +china cbnt. lmmacl · IGUANA looking for Terraces COM. Now carpet. paint. 2bd/2ba. Soll now. Agent 844·9070 ••t.125 E I Id i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii LO T male pitbull mix Bookk••P•r 16·20 $2300. Also lvgrm set, Xmas trees potted 6·9 more attenrion. "1'111 nc gar, w hkp, wearing brown collar, best o lfr. 220-5969 S39. Citrus, fruit, avo· dwns1r unit, no pots, no tags. Vicinity or flex. hrs/long term. cado trees fruiting happy, hoallhy nml Avail 12/7. 5775. ROOMS 2706 1,....,..., ... ,.---vr~aTOO=~~IDGff?==-. Nwprt Coast AdNista Computer exp nee, D•ybed Liko now. With $10. Herbs, Junipers, weigh lib!" lncluC1111y 974-0747. 296-6423. •~ Ridgo 11/21. 497-7462 Mac helpful. Fax 2 mattressos, 1hams, vines s1 . Cement 50 gal glass tank w/ N B 0 I & .-i's for Constlutional resume 873·8797 ruffle & comforter lounlns s110. bird wooden stand. light NEWPORT BEACH • ' cean ront ..... i ~ f Los t wh1to wallet/card S S d h t o k S7L .... ,.IOI\ s Of I R 1 1 180. Ingle bed very baths s20. 909.074·9422 an ea r c OJ 22nd St. Pvt room ""-.Becomeapartof caso, vie of Harbor ecept on at PC, clean. $50. 968·0052 540-5995 2169 APARTMENTS unlurn, share bath. :&::"~.~:.....•eff-_.._ & Wilson. Reward. Dara entry. Apply at:..,,,...---"""'"'-....,....--Ulil paid. N/S prof. un ,,.""'... "'" "'"''""' Amorlcorp 6000 W. G•rag• Furniture-------------------ii4iibiidii/2ii·ii'..Aaiibii•iiiiHvii/iidiiinii/liiamii FOR RENT Kitchenette in room. pay for yow heli>.Free Info. 515•8344 PCH, N.B. 574·7701. S•I• Ple·Crust till COLLECTIBLES SPORTING 1 1 1 d 1 ••••••••• Lndy. 1 block to on audiO wsette. Retall S•I•• Sports table S75, oak 3 6017 GOODS 6065 rms P cs, ga e poo • Newport Pier. $480. ""'--'7:..1:.t-.::...;:7;..4;:;.;7:..-4..:;.;:8""'7'"'1;__, ·--------drawer sideboard $50, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii on sky ta r k. s 2 6 o o. k n owled go a must. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Also optlon/AITO ---------Call Sam 875·4808 EMPLOYMENT Great Job, lots of fun. antique rocking chair possible. 848·8592 BALBOA ..,.N.,..,B,,..--b-rl_g_h_V_a.,..lr-y.-c-1-ea-n, _________ 1••••••••• Call Aana, 721·6784 (make offer). 2 oak Royal Copenh•g•n ,-'Mission style' end Chrlstm•a Pl•t •• B aurldn•Condo 2BA, PENINSULA 2. 607 quiet home, kit, w/d. MONEY SALES Perm/PT . tables $25oa·both The perfoct glll for a ' "' $450.lncl ulll, 6 blks p & II 2BA, Ip, gar, pool, lmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 10 beach! 548•1903 TO LOAN 2 914 hone voice ma $45, lamps $28/pr. special home. Com· spa, gated, 51450/mo BAYFRONT 2bd/2ba iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii EMPLOYMENT sales for Fortune 39 Panasonic micro. S50, plele set 1908-1996. (818) 980-7878 condo near Pavllllon ---------5530 Co. Work from home. Brother typewriter St. Matthew's Church Hubor View Hctm•• 2·car pkng, pool, dock VACATION Ha rd SS RE Lo•n• Computer, modem. $ 2 0 . 5 3 e ·5 0 40 848·1152 2 ... 11 1 $l600/ Coastal resldentlal iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii car a must. Base+ after 5p.m · 4bd, ·'nba, beaut ava . no pe s. RENTALS 2722 comm, bene. Fax ---------1 ________ _ romodoled. $3000/mo. mo, yrly. 873-8840 ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii properties S200k· Avll•'• El R•nchlto King Sl:i• W•terbed W",.'TED Agent 800.892·7158 1• 52 mil. 1st & 2nds. NOW HIRING: resume 209·537•7690 Ok stained pine. 2 An Upst•lrs Duplex O/H •P•lm Spring•• 1 yr trms. Flxod rato •Cooks •Cashiers Shipping/Receiving cupboards & mirror TO BUY 6019 Lido Isle B•yfront 2Br/2Ba now on sand! Lndry, l/p. $3500/mo. 1yr lease. 587·3305 Sat 12 to 3 3BA 2BA PGA WEST. 2bd/2ba 800·760·8388. Pvt/Bkr •Bartenders Fu 11 ·t Im e CI er k . on tall hoodboard. Tall iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Lg Polio, F/P. Yr Ls condo on fairway. •Servers Builder's hardware pedestal frame with 913 1/2 E. Balbo• Poot, Jae, Goll, Ton. ••••••••• N.B. & COM loca1ions e•p pref'd. 494·7262. mattross, heater. pad· L••t~er sleepor sofa & Sl750. <213) 877·2326 Reas. rates! 644·2694. ANNOUNCEMENTS Apply at: 2744 E. PCH ded rails 8 drawers 4 chair, dinning set. (loll Nwpt Hgts Lrg 2br1_________ or 2800 Newport Blvd ---------cablneti. lnclud~s a friend!) 721·1735 K•yak sit on top style. 2 In xlnt cond 1 $350.ea 548·7931 SNOWBOARDS Holiday Clearance Sate. All mokos models slHs $1 99· $249. (Reg $379-$4G9) Call James 675-6040 Surfboard 11110 good cond, s2oo. Snowboards: w/b1nd· lngs. Bur1on Air 14 1. 585, Burton Air 151 . $75., K2 JuJu 13u, $125. 840-1 355 2ba, 2·1/p, lrg back CORONA TAL T Customer Svc YMCA EMPLOYMENT comforter. pillow yard, pot Ok i 51650. REN S 0 Chock·ln, phone, reg. SERVICES 5533 shams, sheets. $200. Avail 1/1 848·9063 DEL MAR 2622 SHARE 2724 LOST & Evos/Wknds. S5.50·liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Coll 540·5995 Th• Most liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $6.50/hr 842·9990 •••••••• Oak r o 11 ·top desk Top Dollars Paid Thule Cr Tp Carrier For Records. Jazz. w/2 btke accesso11u:i S o u n I r a c k s . e I c · for oldor Morcodes :; Call Mike 645·7505 crass. S60. 376·93!.J EXCLUSIVE Oen Cat•lln• View Backb•'I Twnhse Pvt FOUND 2925 ---------Please be aware that 54x44·1thr chalr·ltko Zip Cod• In Town 2bd/t ba, lpl, w/d bd & ba w/balcony iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Dellvery Driver tho lls11ngs 1n this cal· new·orlg·S600 ·both ---------1--------- "92857" hk·up, gar, lmmac. retreat, lomale prol'd FOUND Diamond ring Mon & Fri only. S6/hr. egory may require you for 52001 You must PETS & TICKETS 6 075 Luxury rental condo· S1800mo 875·8427 $500/mo 515·9894 Little Balboa Island Owns~a/~~S.d~~~~~y to call a 900 number transport 780·8578 ANIMALS 6049liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii0. mlmums CLOSE·OUT 1---------875·2031 Goµrmel 833·2929. tn which there is a iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii L•k•r• 8FF & t 11 in prosliglous Newport COSTA MESA 2624 ••••••••-Charge per minute. _M_E_R_C_u_"_'"D-IS_E__ Klnns 7C. Part sen:./ Coastr Only 2 mitos1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim FOUND Fe3male kmledn FT/PT Ole -floor cover· nn.n •Poodle Puppies• ind~ (310) 372.5:Mu away lrom the beach.I• COMMERCIAL aGpprox/ mos. 0 Ing store tn CM. Floxl••••••••• MISC. 6015 Teacup, Toy & Mini our beaullful 2bd, 2ba $517mo Low Income REAL ESTATE rev w orange spots. hrs Jc ry 751 2324 $250-$1250. 546·28'18 USC·Notre D•m• (<') des I g n s 11 0 rt at furn studios. utlls lncl.1••••••••• 1 '"'6 on Ao>cbury Ad. · r ' . MERCHANDISE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ---------11 ck o Is I N 0 V ·3 o S1370" Each class!· Clean, modorn. se·'" ---7=-2.,,..1..,,,...a~8..,.,8,,,,2°="'~ Fulf·Tlm• Hands·on. -C•o.tual Cae tusl Be•ut lyr Siberian 50 yd·line, $200.each cally doslgnad lloorp· cured parking, pool/ LARGE REWARD Gen off skills. Great All In pots I Best offer Husky Free 10 good 818-447•1492 Ian Include• w/d, re· spa. Jackie 642·8226 BUSINESS OFFICE lost wallet, pix, appl telephone skills. S7/hr.1-------,...--1~1a_k_e_s...,a_11_1 _P,,...P_6_4_2_·8,,...8_9_6 home! Malo/Red &1 ________ _ lrlgerator, private go· Sundays by appt only bk €r' Vons/Bristol, 898·8383 ANTIQUES 6010 Electrlc Golf c.,t wht. Vacclnallon1 FOR RENT 2769 •---------c1 d di 1 current. Prof trained. TV, ELECTRONICS, rage, microwave, gas S.A. 8/30 557·5227 P·T R•ceptlonlst ean, goo con t on range and lireplacew. $599 Move In liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii LOST1 cat, "Trophy," Newpor1 Hair Salon w/c hargor. Sl500. 954•0088 STEREO 6080 City light view loca· Cln, lg mtn cabin-style, CANNERY VILLAOE ht/blk 1 d t 11 r.: 57.00 hr. Call Bonn1e1--------.. _______ 8_4_8_·8_1_1_8 __ , Qorneous younn mare 1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 'Ions. gated Com• 1Br, wlk-ln c111, pool, new w · str pe a '" Top Doll•r P•fd! • • 1• carpet, nr bch, Tri/Sq. Office/art studio Harborview Hills 11 /23 756·0493 Rowing M•chlne sable 1hephd. Beaull· 2 Sp••k•r• Mission munrty; pats welcome. Bunkhouse Apts $270/mo. Aoward. 640·7782 -~.,...,,,---.,........,...--From 1800•1960· europoan, heavy duty tu I te mper men t. Model 70. 7SW. Saeli· Our residents have 873·3733 PT ftetall S a l•• 1 pc 10 entire estate. S6~.oo 848·8588 975.j 118 lice S90. 760-6576 accoss to steta•of the Pat 842·1401 Lost male miniature wknds, women's Paintings, c h ina, art fitness facility, spa· '••••••••• Pincher, ears/tall c Io th Ing exp l glsware, furn, e(c .. clous and modern ---------1• c llpped, blk/tan. TheCollectlon 40VrN8Res673·6223 COSTA MESA 6 24 COSTA MESA 6124 clubhouse, 2 pools, 2 NEWPORT BUSINESS & 576-7130pgr/851·9391 332 Marine Ave, B.I. I========: 1 GARAGE SALES spas and bu1lnesa BEACH 2669 FINANCE c e ntor. IMME 0 IA TE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •···------MOVE ·IN available. * 1 BR s825 * 1• EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYME.NT Call 640-2800 2aR 2eA S725/Up ·-------5530 -s5* • res trlcllon1 apply Rel rig & dlshwo sher BUSINESS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Incl. 60x30 poor. No W•t•rfront Hom• pets. No lees. No lse. OPPORTUNITY Gorgeous view. * 714-545-4855 * 2904 Luxury 4bd/2.5ba. --,,---,.....,..,----Pool, tennis, beach. Be•ch House I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 650·8010. 752·0429. 2bd/2ba. Patio, gar, •VENDING ROUTE• furn. S 1200/mo. Ill •All cash•20 existing Trtasuru on Cot.Uipment THANKSGM~G SALE UP TO SO% OFF Friday 8' Saturday 10-4 COSTA M!SA 6124 •Moving• Curios. Bronzes, French Bombes, Rugs, Ctoi!l· sonnet, 6' fish tonk. entry tables, 4' vosos mirrors, Ivory, dosks, tots of mlscelloneou11 NEWPORT ,.COSTA MESA 1024 COAST 2 170 June. 84~·5038 sltes•Buy all/part• Great Upper Studio 1 ___ •8_0_9-_7_1_1_-4_3_6_1_•_ Pvt ent, Ip. pool, ten . .---------......._ Step1 to bch. N/1mk. PERSON WANTED Production Assistont For National TV Production Company in Newport Beach. Fun job; loads of client contact; good computer skills and snappy repartee essential requirements. Sund11Y only 10·5 1130 P•ul•rlno $800/mo. 642·3162 Por Sale By Owner O•t•d Comm 2bd/2ba To own & operate mall two R2's side by side condo, all opplncs. 2· LIDO BAYFRONT candy shop In C~ Mesa FAX Resume to: 548-0302 or Phone: 645-9139 S•t 8 ·2 sollware, klcl clths. toys, ski 1tu11, mlnl·bllnds. kit llom!l. OICI! 1005 B•9onlo must soil. lake over car gar, pool/spa, pvt 3BA, 2BA, 2 Car pkng ~a. Low inve1tment. ~ the existing loan. loc $1750. 497-2494 $2800 (8 18) 262·7733 F0< Information call Mrs. · ' • 362 HAmltton {single (818) 282·4071 ~n~ Gourmet candy • Jamlly) Jbr 2·V•ba, ---------Studio S doors to Company. Dallas. TX .• <letachod garago, SOUTH COAST beach, pvt patio, prkg (972 991-8239 ronced yd. s204.~25, METRO 2186 on private road. seoo . ._im_ ... ____ .. • 3 6 6 H a m 11 t on + utlls 648 .. 224/Eves (duplex) 2br Iba, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ------~----------~i detatchod gar, lanced --........ ------------------------~~~tc~~d ~~~. ,~·~~~~ cos1'A MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 y d . s 2 o 2 . e 1 o . iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii A•nts/yeor, $35,000. N•ver vacant. No dflerred malntalnence needed . Drive by. 00 NOT DISTURB 848-4878 HQ USES/ CONDOS FOR RENT GENERAL 2102 ~ 'Or••t f'••l'Y Hemet 1 • aP•clou• famlly home • •• ... for rent In ,..ull•rton • wtttl 38A, 2BA. A•· ·m.odeled b•lh• & '· 1t11ot1en • •II new kUchen appllancH. 't'illf floof In .,_try. d in- ing A kitchen. In a • uJet n•!Qhl>Orhood .. ,Df ysd Md ... P•llo. S 1210 , oeoe. IO Ch• ,.ra•W•Y• 14 e70409S Looking for an opportunity to use your sales skills and experience? Tbt Lo.~ Ttma <>ruse Couty Ed!doa has an exciting opportunity for a PART·TIME OUTSIDE SALF.S REPRF.S!NTATIVE. You will cootact potential subscribers at their homes to sell subscriptions to the nmea Orange County. The individual must be able to wort Monday-Friday. 4pm·9pm. Current openings are in FuJletton and Garden Grove. THE ~ccmrot CANDIDATE WIU. llAVI: • Sales or c:ustomcr savlce related eipcrienc:e • Oood onJ communicltion skJIJa • A prof easiooaJ flPPClllnCe and demeanor •Cold calli11a expenence is a plus The Los Anaclcs nmes ofl'en a coml!Ctilivc COlnpel\lllion and benefit• PacUae· QUallfied candtdatea may apply in penoo, by mail, by lax,"' by e-mail at: THE Los ANGELES TIMES Comumer Mnw"J SOuth &ist Sales Center SS5S E. lnJnt ~ 81¥d . Oafirioi CA 91764 • FAX (909) 481 • 82n E-MIM )lnntflr.mccrelghtOtltimes.com ANEW BUSINESS??. • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1M Ltgrtl Dtpwtmmt Ill tM DtziJy Pilot is p/MsM IQ IUl1IOllna II ntw JJtnlia now 4'flil4ble IO MU butintsses. Wf wi/J"""' SEARCH 1M,,.,,. p JOU 111 no """'~ tlltiJ,.,, 1"" ti# time 111111 IN trip J11 tht a-t Hop in Stmt.i AM. 1'1m, If~ ".fott' ti# .,a, is crmtp/naJ aw uiill Jill JOW fiaitit!w 1Nsint:s11111nte """"""" willt h 0-., lYn*. /lflbliJ1orta4 .... for,,,,,uMr•1Tf#irtd"' """""",,.,, fik,,., Jl'O'( of~ Wilh tht q...,, c.Jmt.. PIM#.,,,,. fil!Jll"rfrctitioia INli1tGt ..... 11111N ~ PWt. 3"' w. BiJ ~ a. MtM. If r Ol1llllll *I~,._ ollJ • 111 (IJ"J 6'U.321 ""' .. wil ........... fiJ'JIM. "'1itllll iliis~,,, _ .. I • ,,. """"' --~fatthir f'' __ ,_""' ..... wt will '11,,.. .... ;.-. .. ,,.. GooJ w;,, Jllll'""" ...,,_ ...,._'~Pilot NiiiNiriio .., .... ...... NcwP9ft Beach/C.O.ra Mesa Oaily Pilot •ae Thunderbird Wh' 8 "I t AJC Eaat.-Weel vulnerable. South ' c, ' au o, ' 1rv·n5 am/frn caaa, power '"-AV 9115 deals. MARINE SLIPS DOCKS 7022 '85 RIVIERA Convert-wlndowe. E~ cond,liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ible white •JCV10p, bur-Must •ell $1850. '90 Lexus•• 250 gundy leather. MINT! 758.a199 AJC, Auto, PS, PW. 44k mis. S12,5oo·1---,-8-8-T-e_m_p_o__ 6cyt. ABS. All aervlce 5 0 'MOORINQ NB OBO (wonh morel) 75k mllH. Ae·built records. $9800/obo. Harbor. Xlnt locallon-54o•75o7 engloe. 13000/obo. 991·4138 near Pavilion. $12,900 '92 Century 56595. ~ 87•·5034 OBO. (619) 778·2663 South Coatt Toyota 1~,..,,.9..,.1--,,T~a-u-,-u-•_L_X--llh-r i-1-1-N_C_O_L_N ___ 9_1_2_0 Side Ties tor 25' salt • 7 22•2000 Int, low ml, abs. alr1'iiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiii boat. Nr Udo Bridge. ---------bag, loadedl $9500. t• Nwpl Bch, great loc. CHEVROL ey go45 Perfect for grandma! '78 Continental 59.00 per ft. 675·6128 ._ 844-4828 C lasslc, sunrf, -all --------·1 '70 CAMARO ve Red convrt, catm paint. '97 E xplr/Expd/Trks Huge dlsc/lmmed def access. Leather, exc cond S1200. 650-2815 AUTOMOBILES BMW 9030 New top, trans. Auna, greatl $3295 080. Sorlous only. 85().5058 Direct Leasing (714) ~121.,, MAZDA 9125 *'03 SUBURBAN• •-8-0-ND-A---9-0-8-5 '88 Mazda RX7 OXL t /2 ton 4x4, fully New rebulll eng w/ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil o q u Ip p ed. Or I g In at liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii warranty. Now clutch/ '92 BMW 5351 owner. 831·3118 '88 Civic $6595. Loaded. Sunroof. Chrome wheels. Auto. ,94 Suburban 314 South Coast Toyota _s_3_5oo_. __ e_3_2_·3_9_4_2 Loadod. "Finest In Ton 4x4 . 454 Ve fully 722·2000 '91 MIATA Red, 5 town! Mission Vie}o loaded, cd, 29,500K •---------apd, A/C, cassette, Land Rover 365·8750 1 $28 900 8 Q. 355 ·-grnd ettects, chrome Classlfled m ' · 4 1 ISUZU 9100 whiz. 67k mis, 1 ownr. The most comprehen-'97 Sub/Tahoe/Trk• liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $9.800. 250.1585 slve and current direc-Huge dlac/lmmed del • 9 o T r o o p e r ~~~,0~~~~~ and SOr· l~~!f~~~:~~\ ~~~~~-Co~5J2:r;6~t·N-IS_S_AN _____ 9_1_5_0 '83 Stanza 4·spd 2-dr hatch back Runs good Registered for '97. $700. 631-7149. '84 300ZX Turbo 5spd, I-lops, p/w, new clutch, runs grtt S2650 obo 650· 7789 NORTH •AKJ 10 1\7 9753 <> K •7532 WEST EAST •87 •Q932 0 1 O Q <>A J 8 6 4 3 <> Q 10 9 7 5 2 •AQ 108 •J9 SOllfH- • 854 <::1 AKJ10884 ()Void •K64 ~~diniF.Sr 4 c;"> Pua NORTH PaN Opening lead: Ace of 0 People have been meeting on lhe Internet for quite a while to play bridge. Now •The Bridge World," at www .bridlreworld.com offers an int.eresUng !rite that. includes news or bridge, five foll-length beginners' louons and practice problems which are chRnged twice monihly. They challenge one's bidding, declarer play and defense. Here's an example of a play problem. South's opening bid of four hearts is classic: little defeMe, but likely lo produce seven playing tricks with hurt.a aa trumpt. We can make 1 convincing ar1umenl that Wea.t ehould have entered the rray rather than meekly elect. to defend. Aa the cards lie, five diamond• will be defeated by only one trick. When Weat led the ace or dia- monds, there ia a sure-trick line for 10 tricks available to declarer. tr apadea c4n be played fo r three t.ricka wi\,hout allowing East to gain the lend, declarer can di11card a club loser from l>and. The first mp in the campaign ia lo allow Weat'1 ace of diamonds lo win! Instead or ruffing, discArd R 11p11de from hand. The df'fenae i11 helpless. The beet. West. can do la shill. lo a spade. Declarer rises with the king, pick.a up t..be out.Ill.anding trumps with the ace and continues with a epade to the ace and then the jack of spades. If East follows low, declarer diBCArda a club and, if West wins the queen, the club king is safe from attack. Declarer can get t.o the table with a trump and dis· c;ard another club on t.he ten of spadea. Regardless of who has the spade queen, 10 t.ricka are nssured. Learn to be a better bridse player! Subscribe now to the Goren Bridie Letter by callinc (800) 788-1225 for information. Or write to: Go~n Bridce Let. ter, P.O. Box 4·00, Chica10, Ill 60680. '88 Sentra AC, PS,1------------------~--------1 PB, Stereo Cass. Run your ad in the Newport Beach Costa Mesa Daily Pilot and the Huntington Beach Fountain Valley Independent to reach over 100 ,000 homes. Fax us this form with your credit card # or mail it in with a check today! Run for a week! I( your car does not sell we'll run it for another week FREEi All for $1 o· D YIS,SILL MY CAil ,.,.,.,. u.dil Caci O we. OVISA DAM X • bop-- Ma.Ito D.AAY Pl.OT llO W ..... -.C--.CA92'Z1 11•4Ul1'1110."'111141 Ql-4j94 ,,_,..,. o.+I ,.._ °'""' """*-.... -------.M----0-"'-0 -D -o...--., 0--oa..-o~ 0,...., a._-' a--a-a.-a-.. a--a.--a--a ....... _ , • $ I 0 lot-' /;,,.,, $ I .00 eoc#t oddtional line ·-. --------. ---. ------.. --. -. South coast Toyota TOYOTA · 9210 TOYOTA 9210 TOYOTA 9210 S 4 595· 72 2 •2000 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii OLDSMOBILE 9155 '86 4 ·Runner A(T, '89 Supra Turbo at, '92 Tercel at, ac, ps, AM/FM/cass. Loadedl ac, pb, Ult, cd, alloys, pb. am/Im, s tereo BOk mis. $6900. am/fm stereo, 58995. cass. alloys, $799!S. '83 Olds v.6 Tan ex1/ 759-8514 691·3240pgr South Coast Toyota South Coast Toyota brown/int. Pwr wndws/ """• 8"°'7:::--':".M::-:R=-2==--~s.,...rv_r _S.,..--s-pd-. i---7_2_2_._2_0_0_0 __ -...,.--7_2..,...2_._2_0_0..,...o,__....,.,... sts. Must sell nowlll snrf, A/C, AM/FM The Community Why play Hide "N $1200 080. 429·1811 cass. New tires, eng, Market Placo. Seek with childcare? 1988DELTAB8 ECU, brks. $3495. Classified Call Classified Royal Brougham Under warrnt. 724·8905 , ___ e_4_2_·_5_&_7_e __ ,_1_o_d_ay_!_6_4_2_-s_6_7_8_. __ Fully loaded, V6, dark ---------------------------t blue with light blue in· terlor, 94,000 miles. $3,000 or bost otter. 714 574-4267 PORSCHE 9175 '88 044 Turbo South Coast Toyota $9995. 722-2000 SAAB 9185 '91 9005 at, ac, ps, pb, lilt, sunroof, morel South Coast Toyota $9995. 722·2000 SUZUKI 9205 '88 Samarl 4·WO Sspd w/1w br. AM/FM/ cass. 70k mis. $2995. 759·8514 691·3240pgr TOYOTA 4; 9210 Put a few words to work for you .. 642-5678. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1996 5 Ooofframe v auc::n pert 13 Mooe 14 Reed lnstMnent IS Eye movement t 7 Idaho nelghbof 18 lcecream- 19 Feel 20 Joice 21 '-*• lllfV·lale boots 23 Green or purJ>!!' lrv11 25 lrMslble 26 Private eye 28 Strong point 30 Big 31 Stnpe 32 Waotsr's check 35 Had a meal 36 "Momrn19 -• 39 ·-Men Flint" <tO New&Qster Koppel 41 Plant found on tree trunks 42 ~ adroitly 44 Wraith 46 Intensely cold 47 Noah"s mountain 50 Siem St lfasic S4!E• -• t 57 flaure 58 f" oledo'a ltl'- 59 Credde 60 Veluable fur 61 BaOel lllll11 82 Brave one 83 For tnr ttial &4 Revise (Iott) 85 Eve's garO.n DOWN t Tub lealure 2 Tiny amount 3 Str\ltted 4 Wood rflldue 5 Actor Cotten 6 ~mead 7 Piesla - 8 Chtll lngredoent 9 Not here 10 Satisfy 11 Char 12 Follow 18 Eager 21 Ovet1ed 22 Entlo98 2'4 Roof covering 26 Thin strip of wood 27 Tardy 28 Initial 29 Small bilta 31 Asian country TOYOTA 9210 4X4 9221 VOLKSWAGEN ,235 '71 VW VAi( 5850/obo. 434-0576. 434·0266. '9 3 Tercel ps, pb, '94 De fender 90 s tereo cass, great very low miles. Too t r a n s . $ 6 9 9 5 . many options to list! South Coast Toyota $30,995. Mission Viejo --------- 722·2000 Land Rover 365·8750 ANTIQUES & • '97 Land Cruz/4·Run '9S Discovery CLASSICS Huge dist:'/lmmed del Auto only 131c miles. 9450 Direct leasing Balance ot 1ac1ory iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii (714) 846-1217 warranty. Beau11lu11 '73 Maeeratl C11foon Mission Vie1o 37k. all orig. s1~.c.oo Land Rover 365-8750 OBO 99~-~355 4X4 9221-..,..~,,,_--....,,.----'98 Range Rover '93 Range Rover LWB. Low mileage pampered local car. Hurryl Mission Viejo Land Rover 365·8750 4.6. Pampered lo m•lo· age luxury. Rojas me· tall1c. Own the llnes r! Mission Viejo Land Rover 365·8750 Whether you·ro buying --------- or soiling, Classified VOLJ<SWAGEN 9235 covers all your needs! Overstocked wqh stutt? A call to Classiried will help 642-5678 ·sE·R·VI_CE ___ lctEANING CONTRACTORS GARAGE IMPROVEMENTS LANDSCAPE & MASSAGE 3830 PAINTING 3858 POOL TUTOltlNG 3929 DIRECTORY SERVICES 3548 GENEUU. 3558 DOORS 3 67 8 HOME 3 7 56 LAWN CARE 3808 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil SERVICE 3 8 9 4 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii laland Blue Pool• Pool & Spa Wkly Svc. Repair:-hller(pump/hlr •Spanlah-Engllstl• Bl·llr1Jual Teadner Private Classea-Ht>me or Office. 844-&'f87 Acid wash 645·87281-------"--- 3932 7Jear<Friends: Cf hank <you. Over tfie past year, you , our customer fiave enabled Soutfi Coast <Toyota to grow into one of tfie largest dealersfiips in Soutfiem California . We are tfiank.ful for your support and patronage and at Soutfi Coast 'loyota, ~·~J our customers will always be respected and appreciated . We wisli you and your family a very safe and fiappy rffianli.s9ivin9 ! Sincerely, ~I ~k J- TEICELS '17 lllLllS