HomeMy WebLinkAbout1997-10-16 - Orange Coast PilotServing the Newport-Mesa community since 1907
It's pasta, it's coral, it's ••• bryozoa?
•Deep sea life forms
from the tropics make
their way to Newport
shores thanks to El Niiio,
expert says.
By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -Jack
and D.J. Lemke's 50-plus years of
hanging out on Balboa Peninsula
beaches has taught them one
thing: They know something
unusual when they see it.
This week, as the local couple
A
purr-feet
match
BY
CHRISTOPHER GOFFARD
NEWPORT
BEACH -One of
three shipwrecked
cats left homeless
earlier this month
no.w has a permanent
roof over its head,
thanks to Newport
lifeguards, who have
given the portly cali-
co the run of the
5,000-square-foot life-
guard headquarters
at the Newport Pier.
Newport Beach
Fire and Marine
Department Lt. Jim
Turner took in the cat
after no one adopted
ft from the Corona
del Mar Animal Hos-
pital. where the cat
was being kept after
the boat it lived on
ran aground at Coro-
na del Mar State
Beach.
Turner, whose wife
named the gray-
orange calico Sugar,
said the furry feline
will serve as a deter-
rent to rodents and
pigeons around head-
quarters. Ufeguards
take turns changing
its litter box and
putting out food and
water.
"Right now we're
just sitting happy,•
Turner said. "The
cat's getting along
fine with us.·
Sugar lived with
two other cats on an
87-yeer--old wooden
sailboat that shat-
tered in the rough
swf on Oct. 4. The
owner apparently left
town after the wreck.
The two other cats
were adopted from
the hospital.
Turner sald Sugar
-which joins anoth-
er cat, Anutuia, at
headquarters-bas
plenty ol room to
roam throughout the
building and garage,
though no one
Mellled able to locate
it Wednesday.
took their morning walk, they dis-
covered half-inch-round gray balls
with the shape of coral but the
consistency of wet pasta. As it
turns out, they had happened
upon a rare marine animal, cour-
tesy of the imminent El Niiio's
stormy effects.
The Lemkes dutifully gathered
the life forms and carried them
home in a Ziploc bag.
"You can wet 'em and squish
them up," Jack said. "When they
dry out, they look good -you can
put 'em in a fish tank."
The things were strewn about
the shore west of the Balboa Pier
as the tide receded this week.
"I've never seen anything like
these in all my time here,• Jack
said.
Marine biologist Dennis Kelly, a
professor at Orange Coast Col-
lege, agreed. He said he's never
seen these particular life forms -
called bryozoa -wash up onto a
shore. They also tend to favor
more tropical climates.
The animals normally sit fixed
to the ocean floor, sucking nour-
ishment from the sea water. But
the bryozoa showed up in New-
port courtesy of El Nifto's combi-
nation of violent storms, which
chum up the water, and warm cur-
rents, which emulate the tropics,
Kelly said.
Bryozoa are so unique they get
their own phylum. or division of
the plant kingdom -they're
"between worms and something
more primitive,• Kelly said. The
animal's spongy folds comprise
about 200,000 tiny cells, each of
which house a microscopic
anemone-type organism that eats
and digests food independently.
"These things are great to
watch under a microscope," he
said. "In 25 years here, I've never
seen these on the beach."
DON LEACH I DAILY Pl.OT
Jack Lemke holds a small flowe:l'-Uke creature he toiind washed
ashore on the Balboa Peninsula called a bryozoa.
Bonita area ·
student
numbers
unknown
•Newport-Mesa school district
officials say there could be as
many as 800 and as few as 300.
By Husein Mashni, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT-MESA -<;omparing some
student enrollment projections to gazing
into a crystal ball, school officials this week
attempted to answer community concerns
about population increases resulting from
the Bonita Canyon annexation.
But, •Till we
see the kids, we
don't know which
is right," said Mike
Fine, the assistant
superintendent of
business services
for the school dis-
trict at Tuesday's
meeting of the
Newport-Mesa
Unified School
District board.
"We just have to
decide based on
all relevant fac-
tors."
Factors
that were
considered
include
planned
l Factors that
~ were considered
indude planned
housing
developments;
the types of
dwellings; lag
time to provide
for escrow
dosings.
housing developments; the types of
dwellings; lag time to provide for escrow
closings.
Using numbers provided by the Irvine
Unified School District, Fine said there
could be as many as 869 new students.
The middle set of numbers, drawn up by a
group of local parents predict 675 new stu-
dents. On the low end, Newport-Mesa's
own numbers provided a best-case seen ...
ario with only 339 new students.
Located north of Bonita Canyon Road
and MacArthur Boulevard, the Bonita
Canyon development will include 2.138
new homes. Negotiations are currently
under way for the annexation of the Irvin~
lite by the city of Newport Beach, meaning
its students will attend Newport-Mesa
IChooll. •
At its Oct. 21 meeting, the school board
Will bear various options for dealing with
the ~ inftux ol students. Schools that
will abeorb ecme ot tbe influx may indude:
BUtb1uff School: Harbor View Elemen""
tary; LiDcoln E:Waantary and Ne~
Coast. which hasn't been built yet
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; '".t .. ., . . . . ... ~c:·· ..... H.; 9an (MJ-3310, : is celebrating ltl 39th .. ! ·. yeer in bUlinea with a
~==::;~39~ : ;,.y. lboppers an opportunity to
~ :•v• on early holiday aboppmg. • :tMre ii abo a spedal on Octo-
~ ·Oer birthstaDel indudtng opals : .. fDd tourmallnM. Charles ff.
Ban is located at 1803 Westdlff
Ortve, Newport Beach,
Another anniversary being
· celebrated ls at Spol'tl Comlgn-, :-.t (ua.oeeG), which has
• f)leen open for four yea.rs. lt
• flways has discounts on near-
• aew equipment. There's a great
&.sortment of used exercise
' equipment including Nordic
:°P'ack cross-country ski
:machines, Health Riders, exer-
. : d.se bikes, treadmills •and more
: • lpparatus to help get you in
: -shape for winter sports and par-
. : ties," says owner Sara Remmey.
' there are also snowboards and
accessories, hockey equipment,
golf, tennis, bicycles, scuba,
surfboards, wet suits and body
boards.
"If you are one that has more
eqtiipment than you know what
lo do with, or have upgraded or
: e:utgrown items, you can bring
~Diem to Sports Consignment
.and we'll buy it from you, sell it
· for you, or give you a trade-in
: value," Remmey said. Sports
• Consignment is open Tuesday
: through Friday from 10 a.m. to 5
p.m .. and on Saturday from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. It's located at 670
' W. 17th St., Costa Mesa.
I'm no restaurant critic, but
: Jµ:n • U" Ulcickas of the Bluewa-
: ~r Grlll Seafood Restaurant
: and Oyster Bar (675-3265) says
• that a Best Buy can be found in ~e steaming hot bowl of chow-
der that comes in "creamy"
: New England or "zesty" Man-: :~ttan flavors. "It's quickly
becoming the 'in' spot for low-
-Trey locals," says Jim U., •and
the chowder comes with all-
: you-can-eat crusty sourdough
bread and butter from San Fran-
cisco. At only 50 cents a cup,
$3.50 a bowl and $5 a quart that
will satisfy two people, this is
• : HEIS
SeDiDg used books by the
• book.
greer
~Ider
surely a Best Buy.• The Bluewa-
ter Grill was formerly Delaney's
in Cannery Village. It's located
at 630 Via Udo Park Drive,
Newport Beach.
Nice, France-based
Paconnable is expected to open
a mens and womens apparel
and accessories store this week
. . ' . .
at South Coast Plaza. The 7 ,800-
square-foot store, will be located 1
on the first level of the Carousel :
Court wing. The store will carry l
the complete collection of tai-;
lored apparel, sportswear, shoes :
and accessories f~r m d . :
women. The ope ·
Faconnable is a jo· venture
with Nordstrom. The two com-
panies also partnered to open .
the first U.S. Paconnable store in :
New York in 1993. ~
Designer and founder of :
Faconnable, Albert Goldberg,
created his first mens clothing
collection in 1962, which quick-
ly became known for its impec-
cable tailorilig, fine fabrics and
updated classic styling. Nord-
strom first brought Paconnable
menswear to the United States
in 1989; and Goldberg launched
his women's collection exclu-
sively at Nordstrom in 1995. The l
collection soon became so popu-·
lar that it led to further expan-
sion of the collection, which is
now carried in 61 Nordstrom
stores throughout the country.
• llEST IUYS appears Thursdays and
Saturdays. If you know of a best buy,
call me at 540-1224, fax me at 646-
4170, or write to me: Best Buys. Dally
Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa
92627. ,
A FAllCV TALE IEGINNWG
Greg Jobmon and his wife,
Diane, both bad full-time jobs
when they stumbled upon the
idea in a magazine of opening a
bookstClre.
·She started doing the
researdl. and we just went for it,•
Johmon said.
They meticulously followed
book iDst(udions on nmning a
used bookstore, and by August
1996, Read It Again Used and
Rare Books was open at Adams
Avenue and Harbor Boulevard in
CostaMesa.
They built the pine shelves in
their store lUld collected books
from friends, family and strangers.
"We went to a lot of garage
sales,• he said. •we put an ad in
the Pennysaver. We were buying
books out of our house. But pri-
marily, we buy from customers."
TENDING niE SHRVES
Johnson, 28, bases the store's
success on its good location and
the effort they put into the store.
He prides himself on keeping
the store smart and clean.
"Our idea was to have a bright,
comfortable bookstore," he said.
•People oome in and say, 'This
doesn't look like a used book-
store.' It really helps. And I care."
HrTTlNG THE BOOKS
Johnson can't believe the ·
amount be bas learned from CUS·
tomers and others since opening
Read It Again.
VOL 91, NO. 236
READERS HODJNE
642-6086
Record your comments about
the Dally Pilot or news tips.
ADDRESS
~ CA. 92626. Copyright No
news stones. Illustrations, edfto..
rial matt."'~
her8l can be reproduad wfth..
out written permis5lon of copy--
right owner.
1BIPERA1\MES
Newport Beach
63158
ntOMAS H. JOtW50N.
Publisher
WILLIAM L09Dll1.
Editor
STEVEW.-E,
Managing Editor
TONYDODaO,
Assistant Manllglng Editor
TINA llORGAJTA.
City Editor
ROGD c.HU0N.
Sports Editor
MARC MARTIN.
Photo Editor
LYNN ESOLA,,
Dlsplay Adwrtlslng
NOY OE'ITING,
dassffied AdYertlsing
LANA JOtW50N.
Promotions
PllAMOO SHAH.
Ch~ Fln1ndal Offlc.ef
Our address is 330 W. Bay St., cosi. Mesa, cant. 92627.
CORR.EOJONS
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Please all 574-4233.
m The Newport 8Hch'Costa Mesa
o.lly Piiot (USPS-144-800) is
published Mond.y through s.t-
l.ll'day. In Newport Beach Ind
Cost.a Mesa. subJcrlptions ere
only avali.ble by subscribing to
The Tlmes Orange Cow1ty (800)
252-9141. In arNS outside of
Newport Beach and Costa Mesa.
subscrtptlons to the Dally Piiot
only are available by mall for
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postage plid It Cost.a Mesa. CA.
(Prices Include all epplialble
state and loal tues.) POSTMAs-
TER: Send addf' .. chenges to
The Newport~ Mesa
Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, ea.t.
HOW IO REAOt US
ClfQUdon
The Tlmes Orange County
(800) 25M141
Adwrtlllng
Oassffled 642-5678
=642-4321
News 540-122A
Sports 642-4330
News, Sports Fax 646-4170
=~ot20earthllnk.net
Business Offk:e 642-4321
Busfnes Fax 631-5902
~S..ICWr\
rrBdlnt and CEO
Judith .. bldell.
VICI Preldent. General Manager
e1tf7 C.lllf. CM. M rt;to--i.
Ball>oa
63158
Costa Mesa
68157
Corona del Mar
66158
St9l'ORECAST
LOCATION SIZE
Wedge 2-3 s
Newport 2-3 s
Blackles 2-4s
River Jetty 2-4 s
CdM 2-3 s
90A1ING
Local winds cont!~
ue from the north-
HSt at 1 o knots or
less In the morning
hours and will
become westet1y at
15 knots during the
afternoon.Wind
NEWEDmON with employees. "It's like having a b6g group of
friends,• Johnson~. "We get a
lot of avid book collectors. They
are a treasure trove of informa-
tion."
I aming about rare and valu-
able books has been pert of the
chaDenge in being a newcomeI' to
the business, but the Internet
helps. 1\vo of his favorlte sites for
rare books are: http://www.abe-
books.com and http-Jlwww.inter-
loc.oom.
Although the store is still
gaining ground, Johnson hopes
that soon he and his wife will
have more time together and
with their baby when it comes
next year.
Johnson is taking music class-
es at Golden West College with
dreams of composing instrumen-
tal music for film scores.
"I've always thought of teach-
ing,• be said. •rve always want-
ed to have a music degree.• When the business started,
Johnson worked full time at
Barnes & Noble and his wife
worked full time as a computer
programmer in addition to both
putting in hours at the store.
But he continues to see his
family intertwined with the
store.
·rm glad I got in business after
the Internet thing,• Jnhnsnn said.
explaining that it makes it easier
to see what otben are cbarging
for rare titles and edltiom.
He also anticipates the time
when Diane can quit her job and
raise children, he can concen-
trate on his music degree and
they both can manage the store
"Part of the reason for the
store is when we have a baby,
we can have kids at the store,"
Johnson said. ·we're thinking
about home acbooling. •
Story by MkheDe Terwtlleger,
photo by Kim Haggerty
waves will build to 2 El Nlt\o may be NEWPORT BEACH feet and a 2-foot bringing In strange • Abalone Avenue: A prowler looked inside the bedroom swell will come from sea life from half·
the southwest. way around the window of a home In the 200 bloc.k.
world, but it's doing • Ent 'ec:ffk CoMt Highway. A purse end contents of
TIDES nothing for the surf. undetermined value were stolen from a car In the 1600
TODAY Combined with the block.
First low Santa Ana Condi-• 15th Stnet: Property worth $50 was stolen from an 5:45 e.m. --0.1 tlons. waves contln-apartment In the 100 block. First high ue to produce lack-• ""' Drive: Property worth S 1, 941 was stolen from a 12:31 a .m. 3.3 luster reMJlts, how-
Second low eYer, the winds are home In the 1300 block.
4:42p.m. 2.1 expected to • Se•hore Drive: Blank thee.ks worth S 15 were stolen from
Second high decrease by tonight a mailbox In the 4400 block.
11:05 p.m. 4.9 and tomorrow SUM>AY morning. A weak COSTA MESA
First low southwwst swell con· • Meple Street: A bracelet and watch worth $580 were 6:26a.m. 0.0 tlnues to produce stolen from e home In the 2100 blodt. Arst high waves waist-high t o • Jwnlne Orde: Watch~ worth $2,950 were stolen from a 1:06a.m. 3.1 possibly chest-high home In the 900 block. Second low
5:24p.m. 2.3 at the focal points. • West 19th Street: A security camera worth $500 was
Second high Nofth of Newport. • stolen from a business In the 700 block.
11:39 p.m. 4.6 WMk southeast may • Golf CowM Drive: A suitcase and othet property worth make an appear-$645 were stolen from a car partced In the 700 block.
WATER ance Friday but • Newport louleverd: A bkycle worth S 15 was stolen from
~64 won't proctuc. any the side of a mobile home In the 1900 block. signtflc.ant waws.
Celestino's
quality MEATS We have de~igns on you
11le Finest Meat and 5atJICe J\LiaJJoble
I ..
•Restaurant owner says ready to hoo~de-do it.•
he needs entertainment to However, at least a handful of
residents support Hamilton's stay in business, but _ pursuit of permission for his
neighbors say it will bring patrons to dance. Robert
more noise. Flickinger, for instance, said music from The Cannery has
By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot
never bothered him in bis condo
across the street.
"I would say if somebody
sticks their head out the window
and strains to hear the music1 they can hear the music,• said
Flickinger, a two-year village
resident. "But if
The Cannery
goes out of
bu siness
because it can't
attract cus-
tomers, we'd
lose a famous
restaurant own-
ftDYNASTY RUGS
AUBUSSONS • TAPES TRIES
NEEDLEPOINTS
. TIFFANY LAMPS • OBJECT D'ART
He's a1lo planning to install a
420-square-foot dance floor to
give Cannery patrons an
evening of dinner and dancing
in one place. Complaints from
residents about loud music at
The Cannery spurred city code
enforcement officers to inspect
the restaurant.
The officers found that the
noise was staying within legal
bounds but that patrons were
dancing and performers we.re
playing amplified instruments -
both unauthorized activities
under The Cannery's current
permits.
U the new permits gamer
approval, they'll likely come
with some strings attached to
address residents' complaints.
Proposed conditions of approval
include:
• Keeping all doors and win-
dows shut during live perfor-
mances.
• Monitoring noise at the site.
• Submitting a security plan
to the Police Department.
• Prohibiting concerts at the
restaurant.
Resident Milena Winckler
Thompson said she respects
Hamilton for his civic-minded-
ness -helping build the New-
port Harbor Nautical Museum,
supporting harbor-cleaning
activities. And she said she rec-
ognizes his right to make a buck
as well.
"But what is current right now
is late-night dancing by the
younger crowd,• she said.
"What you have is a very fun,
noisy nightclub atmosphere.
There recently bas been talk
about the peninsula becoming
more trashy -I don't think this
is going to help it."
..
J
• I •
'
MARC MARTIN I DALY PlcOT
Cannery owner Bil Hamilton ls applying for a dancing permit and a revised live entertabunent _
permit. much to the dismay of surrounding residents.
External ·Breast form~ by AMoWA i
AMO EN A'S
EVERYWHERE
TALKING.
..... ... • .-.. -I -• ·~ • • I .. -.
' ·• --.. -~
A&u breast surgery, 'MX'l\eO soon discover what they want in a brca'lt fmn. And
Amoena's revolutionary LUXA"' lJTE dehven.. Less weight. Men fullnes'S.
Extra ~ Contoured flt. Stop by roday. And see Just haul rigN f.irht can ~.
Newport Center Orthopedic
400 Newport Center Drive, Suite 104
on the corner of N~port Center Drive
and San Mig~I near Fashion Island
(714) 644-0065
For 30 years. Newport Center Orthopedic has seroed .
orange County by providing women who have undergone
mastectomies with the latest knowledge. highest quality
product. and closesi personal attention available.
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COSTA MESA -lbe Coutal
Inn Motel, once coDlldenMl a
a1ea.zy ha~ for drug addJdl
u.d ~..... ii now about
~ ~ ltl trililfOliU.
l1Eo111 di1nip to d~nn
UoD Jato a SOulberll eamorm.
C~studellt~.
SOuthem CdlllOriUa College plans to give former Coastal Inn Motel
a compJete overh(lul; one bUilding cilieady houses students.
~ . 1 ~
• ' Kinder gym class
ptfered at Lincoln
' Children ages 3 to 6 are
invited to enroll in Kinder
Gym, a five-week class that
will meet at the Lincoln
School Gymnasium begin-
'ning Oct. 27. .
Morning and afternoon
'sessfons are available on
Mondays, Wednesdays,
Thursday and Fridays. The
' 'registration fee is $51 for
· Newport Beach residents and
· $56 for those who do not
Teside in the area.
Children will develop
' strength, coordination, flexi-
bility and progressive gym-
nastic skills in the new pro-
gram.
To enroll, visit Newport
Beach Community Services at
3300 Newport Blvd.
For more information, call
644-3151'.
$29500 complete · ·
Call Toll Free
888-271-4567
Don't Oday, Avoid Probate!
David Pawlowski
Attorney at Law
The private, four-year Christ-
ian college on Pair Drive bought
the property Jut year from the
previoll.I owner for about
$685,000 and announced plans
to renovate it and tum it Into off.
campus ho\lling.
For the college, the property
at 2314 Newport Blvd. was an
ideal site because it is right
across the Costa Mesa Freeway
from the campus and within
walking distance.
For dty officials, it meant a
longtime thorn in their slde
would be removed.
The motel, comprised of five
buildings surrounded by other
businesses that face Newport
Boulevard, was a magnet for
trouble for many years.
Run-down and neglected by
its owner, the site became a hot
spot for illegal activity, including
drug peddling, prostitution and
other related C:rtmel, offtdali
ield.
1Wo years ago, city am-
dala fed up with probleml
and complaints about the
motel declared it a public
nuisance, revoked ltl dty
UJe pel1Dlts an<J slapped the
owner with a fine.
The site stood abandoned
and boe.rded up, but otfidals
said homeleSs people contin-
ued to use it free of charge
until the college took it over
late last year.
'fyrone Bradley of the college's
business and finance office said
the old motel was in bad shape.
•1t was definitely a thorn in
the city's side," · Bradley said.
•Criminal activity, homeless peo-
ple helping themselves to the
property -it was really foul.
Some of the things we fowid
when ·we went in are not fit to be
-PllYllCll
1IBIPY --I.Ill -wmtrum ..
M~NJ1~®'m
~~m..buoo -·--&-
A Bookshoppe for 1dd8 of all age.
4137 Campus Dr. Univenit-y c.nt.i, Irvine
JANBRG17'
who will introduce her latt9t boo)t ..... ··-.
~
-nmHAr
Tuesday. Oct. 21
2:00-4:00 p.m.
----------·----------lliWT~!IGEJQ'T WS'IRATCR '6'!REYEAR
DSAN MORRIGGBY
who will tnOoduce hie lateft book
-nm.aAT~ A Tu of time
Sunda1,:1 Oct. 26 • 300-SOO p..m.
Art PNMstaton 3:00 p.m.
(~ tGn!ted &ildon Pilnta Al90 Available lor~)
printed in the newspaper."
Bradley said one of the small-
er buildings on the property is
already renovated and currently
home to about 20 college stu-
dents and staff members.
The eight-unit building at the
comer of Newport Boulevard
F\1.1. ~ \LF
SAVE 50'J6
ON ALL
HEMPIDLL'S
RUGS & CARPETS
Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 722-7224
230 East 17th St. Costa Mesa
and Santa Isabel Avenue
completed its Interior nmo-
vatiom and wu repainted In
peach i!Uld teal in time for
students to move In when
classes started this fall.
The college is now work-
ing with its engineers and
architects to evaluate the
remaining four structures on
the property and determine
what can be done to open
them soon, Bradley said.
Plans are to add small
kitchens to each unit and have
most of the old motel ready for
students to move in when the
spring semMer begins in Janu-
ary, Bradley said.
Because the dorm is off cam-
pus and not under the same tight
, ~ Using Safe Natural
Weight Loss Program
MEDICAL WE r. WI otf• the moat IOglc:OI A ~ The enllre tocu la plooed on r I combrolnO r&Jlltllonal x
Leom More By An.ndlng
For reserv
COSTA
e can Personalize a
r Needs & Lifestyle.
OSS CENTER
•New state law eliminates funding for student excused
absences; but Newport-Mesa attendance exceeds 90%.
•After jUat foul montm,
Matk Wood's Newport
Beach restaurant has
m~usly closed.
By Jennifer Armstrong, Dal; Pilot
By Husein Mashni , Dei~./'ilot
NEWPORT-MESA -Ovtnges
In Calitcmia's school-funding for-
mula aren't causing much of a rip-
pleat tbe Newport-Mesa Unified
School District -yet.
In an effort to increue school
accountability, Gov. Pete wu.on
Jut week signed 1egislation that au ott funding for excused stu-
dmt absences. Under its previous
policy, the state allowed funding
for certa1n excused absences form-
Dell, bereavement or religious
pUlpOllel.
But the new law will change
that.
•Nationally, California is all
alone In paying scbooJs for atten-
dance when students have been
UCUled from class, .. Wilson said in
a pna releue. "Thia costly prac-
tice js DOW over."
The tough-sounding rhetoric,
however, is cushioned with
enough provisions to water down
any direct bnpact. at least in the
Newport-Mesa scboob, where m.
trictwide attenchmce exceeds 90%.
"We'll have to look at it more
carefully, but I don't think it will be
a problem." said Mac Bernd. the
distrlct superintendent
Bemd's conftdeDce is shared by
other distrid officials who said any
'f
ALDEN'S CARPET
has opened
anew
Area Rug Studio
Why Pay Dept
Store Prices?
ALL RUGS&
RUNNERS on
SALE.
Handmade wools,
synthetics, sisal
ALDEN'S
CARPETS, INC.
1663 Placentia St.. COSta Mesa
646-4838
Put a few words to
w~rk for you . Call the
l>dily Pilot
CLASSIFIEDS 642-5678 •
YOUR DENTAL
HEALTIJ
l'l1hltantial etfect wm't be felt for
at 1eut two yean.
To MM the initial impact, the
Jaw pmvides that DO dlstrlct will
Joee money dwtn(1 the first year of
tmpMmwntation. As long u the
c:tistlid maintalm the same num-
ber of ablenoel in the 1998-99
ICbool year as it did in 1997-98, lt
will receive the same amount of
~ won't see a direct impact
from this next year,. said Mike
Pine, the distrlct's allistant super-
intendent for bnstMM terVices.
1be lowest attendance in New-
port-Mela scbooll js In tbe high
schools, at 92%. Middle sc:bools
maintained an attendance rate of
93%, while elementary schools
were running at 95%. · ·1
Newport-Mesa receives $3,600
per year, per student from the
state. Each student absence costs
the c:tistrid S20 a day.
Although the distrid hasn't cal-
culated anC1tial impact of the new law, said the schools
will continue to be funded based
on student enrolbnent rather than
attendanc:e.
"The price of educa~:~ full of studen1s doesn't if
three of them are absent."
said "If you have 30 students
enrolled in a class but only 1:1 show
up, it still costs the same amount to
educate them..
NEWPORT BEACH -Mark
Wood's Palm Street Beach Club
took three years to open -and
now, after faur months in busi-
neu, its status is in limbo.
Wood, a
local musi-
cian, tried for
more than
two years to
get a liquor
license for
what would
have been
called the
Hide Out in
Cannery Vil-
lage -but
res i dent s
there protest-
e d so much
that he lost
the chance tp
•No matter
what, it's
just awful.
I'm sure he
didn't get
to do
everything
he wanted
to do ... "
-BRITTA
PUWAM
buy the license. Before that, b e
had tried to open a place near
McFadden Square in a deal that
never materialized.
Now Wood's successfully
launched Balboa Peninsula
venture has been closed some
nights, open other nights. A
sign on the door on Friday said
the club would be temporarily
closed, apologized for the
The doon to Mark Wood's Palm Street Beach Club are closed for now.
inconvenience and provided a
blank spot for people to leave
notes for anyone they were
meeting.
Wood, however, wouldn't say
yet exactly what's happening
with his beleaguered restau-
rant.
"We a.re temporarily looking
at some options,• he said.
"We'll know in a week or so.•
He opened the club in June
in the old Gringa's Grill at Palm
Street and Balboa Boulevard
after five weeks of negotiation
and renovation. The club
offered. a bar, specialized. pasta
and live entertainment.
The questions about the
Palm Street Beach Club come
Hoag beat
just weeks after the mysterious
closing of the Emerald Forest.
which sits a block away on th~
same street.
•No matter what, it's just
awful,• said Britta PuDiam, the
Britta's Cafe owner who ran
Gringa's Grill. "I'm sure he did-
n 't get to do everything he
wanted to do."
the odds in the fight _against cancer.
So did their patients.
------·---
•HOAG
0 NATIONAL
Cancer patients fare a number named Hoag Cancer Center the
of difficult obstacles. Thankfully, best cancer treatment facility in
finding a world-cl~ cancer Orange County and includes it
treatment facility here in Orange among the top 100 nationwide.
County isn't one of them. Hoag• And Hoag accepts nearly
Cancer Center sutvival rates for HOAO CANCER CENTER PATIENTS BEAT THE NATIONAL
SURVIVAL RATES FOR EVERY MAJOR TYPE OF CANCER.
every health plan, whether it's
cancer patients are better than the traditional, PPO or HMO insuranre.
national a\1el'age for every major type of cancer. Hoag Canrer Center offers patients the oewest and
In fact, Hoag Cancer most aggl'5ive ClllCB ~~ available. For more
Qmter is the tar-. provider lnfonnation, call 7-CANCER (.722~237).
.. •• •• •• •• •• •• • •• •• '• •• • • •• ,'-
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Pinance committee
~ests requiring more 4etails on reimbursement
~ests; say employees
~uld be allowed to
iWuse ~orking lunches.
trlct4a ,.,,..,,.. o:m••tl,... recam-
11.'mded changing the c:unml
district e1pwme policy to reGect
tboee (lOD(W'DI.
Tbe review WU ~ by a
pubUc records request the Dally
Pilot filed Jut month detailing
General Manager Karl Kemp'•
expenses. • i!/ Tim Grenda, Dai1'/ Pilot
: COSTA MESA -Mesa Con·
~lidated Water District officials 'f ant to see more details on their .
4J1DPloyees' expense reports to
~that staff lunches paid for
~ the taxpayers are all busi· •
The documents show Kemp
expensed up to $200 a month for
meals -mostly lunches -with
district staff members.
This week, the committee
suggested directon begin
~g staff members to list
the put)>Ose of the meeting and
what matten were diJc:uued on
expense sheets submitted for
reimbursement by the district.
ness, not pleasure.
: They also want to make sure
t,Jie staff doesn't mind working
lunches.
The details will help offidals
and the public keep track of how
their money is being spent, said
board member Hanle Panian.
; On Wednesday, alter being
tianded the matter for review by
the board of directors, the dis· •The board just felt that the . . .
e
Regents Point
t,'tpt'rlt'nct' I.ht' Ideal plact'
lo rn/o.t lhf' bt'8t tl•t'B of 1our lift'
With ow friendly, interesting
residents, ow lovely accommodations
and three levels of catt, you'll understand
why this is the ideal locacion for tht
best years of your life.
1-800-278-8898
Rqrn11 r'""' .. .,..ncc1 i... 'ioum.m c..Lfomia
P~tetWI Hvma. • noc.fot prufw orp1lllll""' @
""h irwrr :h•n '10 IY2'• of n pcn<n« 1n :
1nutmcnt t-ummu.mcv m.a.rugr"""'c
D~\ • \OfJ(.Ol!P • OllLIOGOOOOO~~ :=.-:::
For more lnformattoo all or mAll coa.pon loclayl
r MAJL TO:R;;a:-P:.:--------, I HUil HAltVAJl.D AVE., lRVINE. CA tlell I
'NAME: I I I
1~oe~ I
I CITY/STATE/ZIP: I I I ~~~~-----------~
~otreawfortbe
apmdilurel --ilW • ._ .......
Panlan la.Id. •we've always
been usured that ~re all
bminem, aDd thk II jUlt our lf&f
of making sure.•
Unds the oJd policy, only the
date, name al the restaurant,
names of the employees pri!IMDt,
amount spent and a brief
delatption such as •1uncb con-
ference• were required on me&l
expense reports.
In the future, district employ·
ees will be requiled to go into a
little more detail, such as.noUng
•meeting to discuss Santa Ana
Helghts annexation,• Panian
said.
Panian stressed the move to
require more details on employ·
ee expense' sheets does not show
a distrust for district staff, only a
desire to safeguard the expense
process against abuse.
He UC> Aid the t.OUd mem-
ben did Dot ...... plvbliim with
the number of hmdi meetingi
bald or thia cast for the JDMll -
just tbe i.ck of detaiJa about
what WU dilculiMcl 09er hmch.
1be finance mmmtttee also
recommended ~Ung in the
di.strict reimbunement policy a
condition that no staff member
should be forced to attend a
lunch meeting, offidah said.
Panian said some board mem-
bers fear that too many staff
lunches take a toll on same of
their workers who may feel
•under the gun• and pressed for
time to ~h their district work.
•we just want to be sure that
the employee's well-being is
always protected,• Pan.tan said.
The board wW consider
adopting the committee's su~
gestions on Oct. 23.
HAUNT 'NO
THI WORLD'S BIST
PUMPKIN Pll IS HIRI
Open Daily. 6am • 6:30pm • Closed Sundays
427 E. 17th St, Costa Mesa
(8y ~ ll«olds)
646-1440
I SAVE MONEY!
SAVE TIME!
Wrth the
Daily Pilot
CLASSIFIEDS
CALL 642-5678
JUST BECAUSE THE
ELECTRIC INDUSTRY
WILL CHANGE DOESN'T
MEAN YOUR ELECTRIC .
SERVICE SHOULD.
When California's electric utility industiy changes in 1998, there will be many customer benefits.
And you won't have to do a thing to get them. • ~ ReaudWn. New rate reduction bonds will
· result in a 100/o rate reduction for residential ·and small business customers.• Your Clloi«.1. You will
be offered the opportunity to choose who sells electricity to you. As an Edison customer, you may keep
your present service, and, as the law requires, we will provide you electrici~ at the wholeule price with W2 additional
.•Group led by Andersen parent Kim Pawell
questioned new homeowners to get estimate of
students coming into disbict through annexation.
8y Husein Mashni, Daif}t Pflot
CORONA DEL MAR -When
parent Kim Pawell couldn't get
the answers she wanted regard-
ing the Bonita Canyon anneu·
tion., she went out and found them
. herself.
The mother of four, including
three Andersen Elementary
School students, attended several
Oty Coundl and school district
meetings. But the question no one
could seem to nail down was how
many students would the Bonita
Canyon development bring into
the Newport-Mesa Unified
School District.
•This is one of those things
that just kept coming up over and
over again,• said Pawell, who
also works as an independent
market consultant. "We kept
hearing different numbers, and it
seemed like this wasn't a hard
THE GREY GoOSE, INC.
GUb •Home Decor
W91tdttf Plaza• lOU lnlne Avenue
Newport Beach• 1714) M2·7803 ao.n. w-s 10-1.s.... u-s
number to oet at.•
So Jut 1bunday night. Pawell
drafted her own census-style sur-
vey, asking questions such u:
How many Children do you havef
What are thetr ages and gradelf
Do you anticipate having any
more cbildrenl Are your children
enrolled in private or public
school?
She then got a list of Harbor
View residents who had pur-
chased a home since January
1995 -there were about 125.
Calling up 10 friends, she
asked each of them to begin
knocking on doors to survey those
new homeowners. One hundred
of the 125 homeowners respond-
ed to the survey.
•1t seemed that The Irvine Co.
was modeling the Mesa develop-
ment after Harbor View,• Pawell
said. •It seems logical that their
numbers would follow ours."
The Mesa development is the
THE
GREY GOOSE
invites you to a
Speci•I Trunlt Show
featuring the
\..Uc:Y"NN"*
COLLECTION
on
Thursday, October 23
from 11 to 3 p.m.
Orden recein free penonali.ution
(moimwn 10 letten)
Santa Ana
~
N
To Los Ang•I••
MacArthur
• portion of Bonita ;:nE that wm have family homes.
e of the major
flDdl WU that, Of the too homeownen sur-
veyed, only 10 had no
children. Of thole 10,
~bt were anticipating
having children.
•Ninety-etgbt of the
100 had or we.re con-
templating having
children,• she said.
Based on Pawell's
numbers, the di.strict can antid-
pate 5'2 new K-6 students, 58
new middle school and 75 new
high school students.
Although the school district
~·t finished with its own
reiearch, when Mike Fine, assis-
tant superintendent Qf business
services, heard of Pawell's
research, he incorporated them
with the district's own numbers.
The Irvine Unified School Dis-
trict's numbers were used as the
high projection; the Newport-
Mesa numbers, the low. Pawell's
numbers were used as the mid-
dle projection.
Pawell said her project was her
way of addressing some of the
concerns and panic that seemed
to surround the whole annexation
issue.
"You have to be careful," she
said. "It's important to look at
specifics and work from the
ground up or else you can make
significant mistakes. I also
learned that the school board is
listening to us. They really do
want to take a responsible look at
this and do what's best for the
community."
lf ~oral & Gifts----...
-;~~~~~~
50°/o off Floral Arrangements
Wreatm • Topiaries • Garlands
Limited to supply on hand
Custom
Florals
Expires 1 O/ll/97
Speciality
Furniture
Gifts a: Antiques
Hows: Mon-Fri 10-6 •Sat 10-5
369 E. 17th St., #13 •Costa Mesa• 646-6745
(aaoN from llalplu)
S•n Joaquin HI/
.A TCA Fa•ft'alr .. Sen1lc. Cent.rs
•io ,.,,..,.,.. Drlw, Stllr. 100 ,,,,,,..
•1199S 0,..ntlelfl Orl11e, Suite A
L•trfltt• #f9flfll OA«9a point.
Toll Schedule
Corridor
El Toro/
Laguna
Canyon
Greenfield
THURSDAY, OOTOISt 16. 1997
Come join us
Celebrate!
.. Our 39th Year 1.
An opportunity to do some
early Holiday Shopping
...
Up to 39% off
on merchandise now in stock
And a Special Showing
of the October birthstones
Opals and Tourmalines
This special celebration starts today ... for a limited
time only ..• so come early for best selection.
CHARLES H. BARR
1803 Westcliff Drive, Newport Beach
SAVE· MONEY!
SAVE TIME!
With the
Daily Pilot
ClASSIFIEDS
CALL 642-5678
•
(714) 642-3310
Take this simple
driving test.
~tiJI haven'r experienced the difference lhL· ~.in .Joaquin
Hills Corridor makes? Not su~ how it work:-? Then d ip this
• coupon, grah this map and sc..~ for your..df
Becau:-e w hether you lr'.ivel T he Com<lor enu-to-en<l or ju:-t
squeeze in a qukk err.ind or two. driving the San Joaquin
Hills Corridor is alwayi, safe, scenic ... and no\\, on sale
Hit the~ for dlNCt eccess to the 55 and 405 F...ways at
the north •nd dinttt 5 Freeway eccess to the south.
So before you know it, you're al :-,Outh CoJ-.t f>liz.i. the South
Coa!>t Metro e1re-J, Or.mse Counry Perform~ Art~ Center, john
Wayne Airport. Newport Center. Fa~hion lslan<l, \IC lrv im:,
Laguna Be-.ich. Mis.~k>n SJn Juan Cipi.'ltT"Jn<>, l>.ana i>Qtnl HJrhor,
San OcrilallC Piel" and San Diqt> annaiont.
..
.. ••
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' b
F F
L
ti
n
t
I
I
•
1
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B
J.
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SI
le
~Ell-MU11llG ,;>t. Andrew'f Presbyterian <;liurch ott ... a free Career Net·
""'._Wk meeting for tb.ose unem-
pIOyed at 7:30 p.m. at 600 St.
Andrews Road, Newport Beach~
1bis weeks topic: Ne~orking in
~on. for more information, call
•f.t.·2239.
~~FOODDAY ;~nd Harvest Food Bank of
ci-ange County celebrates World
Food Day with the 13th annual
Food, Wine and Micro-Brew Fest,
a 1£nefit, from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. at
S9\ilh Coast Plaza's Crystal Court,
33,iJJ Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Tick-
e~,are $30 prepaid and $35 at_lhe
d~r and includes food sampling,
Wi.De tasting, beverages and
eb.iertaimnent. For more informa-
tion·, call 771-1343.
BREAKFAST BOOST
, The Costa Mesa Chamber of
cdnunerce holds its weekly 90-
mtnute Breakfast Boost from 7: 15
tO 8:45 a.m. at th~ Costa Mesa
COµntry Club, 1701 Golf Course
Drj,ve. Featured topic: Network-
il)~: The Best Marketing Tool of
the 90's with guest' speaker net-
Wqrking specialist Susan Linn. The cost is $12 for prepaid reser-
vations and $17 at the door. For
ru_9re information, call 574-8780.
READERS THEATRE
The Newport Public Library's
'Pbursday a t Night program is
Reader's Repertory Theatre: Cali-
fornia Playwrights, a free perfor-
mance of Albert Schweitzer and
~ce Ehlers, a Friendship in Let-
t~. from 7 to 8:45 p .m. at the
Cfntral Library Friends Meeting
~m. 1000 Avocado Ave., New-
P!JJf. Beach. For more information,
caGI 717-3800. . . . . •.
TiOt SEMINAR ·~mith ·Barney of Newport ~ch offers a free seminar titled
HlSw Will Recent Changes in the
Tei: Law Affect You? from 6 to 1:1.5 p.m. at the Newport Beach
M).rriott, 900 Newport Center
c&i.Ve . To RSVP, 955-7511. .• § FRIDAY ...
1*teRV1EWlNG WORKSHOP
;i;brange Coast College Re-
~ Center offers a free 90-,., ••
minute worbhop Utlecl Elfoctive
Interviewing lrom noon to 1:30
p.m. tn Room 106 o1 occ~ Cowl·
seling end Admi>lrioos Building.
For more information, call •32--
5162.
RAlllES ClJNIC , Ttte NeWpOrt Beach -pouce
Department'& Animal Control
Unit holda: its annual Low.Cost
Rabies Clinic from 11 a.m. to 7
p.m. in the Newport Beach Ani-
mal Shelter at Dover Shores Pet
Care Center, 2075 Newport Blvd.,
Costa Mesa. Rabies shots for both
dogs and cats are $3.50 each.
Other vaccinations will also be
available at the clinic. For more
information, c.all 722-PE'l'S.
SATURDAY
801/TIQUE AND BAKE SALE
The Homeowners annual
Christmas Boutique and Bake
Sale is from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m . in
the South Clubhouse at De Anza
Bayside Village, 300 E. Coast
Highway, N ewport fleach.
Admission is free. For more infor-
mation, call 673-4051.
TIRE COUECTION
The city of Costa Mesa and the
Costa Mesa Sanitary District
offers a free one-day tire collec-
tion from 10 a.m . to 2.p .m. at Ute
City Corporation Yard, 2300 Pla-
centia Ave. Tues will be accepted
free of charge. For more informa-
tion, call 754-5043.
PROJECT PLAYHOUSE
HomeAid's Project Playhouse
auctions off the full-sized play-
houses on display in Fashion
Island's Bloomingdale's Court at 5
p.m. Tours of the playhouses will
be given bY purchasing a ticket to
the auction for $15 for adults and
$5 for children 12 and under. Din-
ner, provided by the Hard Rock
Cafe, is a.Isa included. For more
·information, call 553-9510.
CHARITY DOG WALK
The Humane Animal Rescue
Team will be co-host of a charity
dog walk to raise funds for the
plight of senior, disabled and
abused pets fr om !t to 11 a.m. at
Petco, 3033 Bristol Ave., Costa
Mesa. Registration per walker is
$15. Call 545-2422 .
lWIUGHT CANOE TOUR
The Upper Newport Bay Natu-
~~A & B Cu~1om Uph~lstery
Tofn n · Cu•lom-e-< t:I>-71. ~ S-S-1
~ r-------------------------, I 21!! m,, Off Fabric with your I I .,~;o Bedding Order I
L----------E.!J1.;..t.!,U~C2,7 __________ .J
• Slipcovrrs • Bc{lding • Dust Rufnes • Table Cloths
"rite 1 lighcsl Quality M«R
126(}..A5 L ogan Ave • Costa Mesa
540-1821
FREE l'i<'k-U & Oelive
'
Newl*C ••
-· 701 Na.o-Cenlc Drive, NeWpOrt 8'ldi. Olll 7'.l&.IM!OO.
IJM)llCZ ~ •llt • .Cl MAlsine ~ a11..,.. a l 112
dh'or<e worUllop ~ Dtvoree:
A Ne"( B<>glnnblg IIIJID 10 a.m. tQ :
12:30 p.m. at 180 l'fewport Cente•
Drive, Suite 1 ~8.!'A, ,Newport/ Beach. 'l;h'!> Clllll.., 540. For mor(j.
!nformaUO!l,,coll'-!59-057.9.
ACCENT REDUCTION WORKSHOP
Health tech ',prQ1en\I · a. free
introductory workshop titled
Accent ,Reductl!>ll ·and Cultural
Adaptatipn in the~Work:place from
6 to 7:30 p.m. 41 3140. lledhill
Ave., Suite iso, Q>rit& Mesa. For
more information, ~all 751-0255.
"' SENIOR FW SHOT QJNIC
Hoag Hospital oUen a free
senior citizen drive-through flu
shot clinic from 8 a .m . to 1 'p.m. at
Hoag Hospital's lower campus, t
Hoag Drive, NeWport Bea.ch. For
more information, call 760-5557.
ralists and the Boy Sco'-'ts of
America conduct a twilight canoe
tour of the Back Bay from 6 to 9
p.m. The event is limited to 60
people and include a campfire
program titled Keepers of the
Shore. The cost is $5 and free for
children t.iKder 10. Children
under · 18 inust be accompanied
bf an adult. For more ;ptormation,
call 642-5031.
Big Canyon Country Club in
Newport B~ch . Tickets 8re $35.
For reservations, call 719-294~.
PAPER DRIVE
Estancia High School conducts
a paper drive from 8 a.m. to.noon
at 2323 Placentia Ave., .Costa
Mesa. Proceeds go toward1schol.
arships. Estancia Key Club will
also be collecting money for the
Amanda Arthw Recovery Fund.
For information, call 515-6500.
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE WNCHEON
The Women in Need Founda-
tion· sponsors the Southern Cali-
fonrla Celebrity Luncheon with
keynote speak.er Tracy Kemble,
Mrs. Globe 1996, at 11:30 a .m.,at
FASHION SHOW
The Fashion Island Blooming-
dale's presents a Jones N.Y. Fash-
ion Show of fall and winter fash-
ions at 2 p.m. in Studio B, Third
.( • .JL~::.i.:t's going n with the electric
' IOliJi!Y ifldu.s'7 in ealliom;a?
·A: Early next year, Califoz:nia will become
one of the finit states 10 open the
electric utility industry lo competilion. So,
for the first time, many Californians wi ll be
able to choose an electric service provider
other than their current utility.
Q: What is changing and how does it
affect me?
A: The electric utility industry is .
divided into three parts: generation
of electricity, transmission and dishibution.
The generation of electricity is being
opened to com petition. Your current utility
will still deliver your power. And you can
still call your current utility company for
service questions and emergency repairs,
even if you choose another company as
your provider.
.. Q: W~~1h.~~~~ if I choose to do
nothing?
A: There is no obligation to swilc~
providers. You can take no action and
stay with yOUJ current utility company. Or you
can select a new electric service provider that
may offer you alternative prices or incentives.
Q: Will my rates be higher or lower?
A: Rat~ will actua lly go d~wn. '.n fact,
begmning next year, residential and
small business customers of Pacific Gall and
Electric. San Diego Gas & Electric. and
Southern California &li5on will automatically
get a 1~ rate reduction whether they stay
with their cu~t utility or choose a new
electric service provider. This rate reduction
will be financed by low-cost bonds, and will
remain in effect until as late as March 31, 2002.
Ycu can also compare rates by shopping for
different electric service providers for your
home or small business.
lines will stay in place and continue lo be . ,,,
main tained by your current utility company.
Q: Who do I call if something happens to
my power?
A: If an outagt> or any kind of ('lectrical
safety problem occurs, be su rt• to call
you r existing utility company right <1way.
They are still responsible for all service-
related problems, including local distribu·
tion lines, repair crews and emergency
services to your home or small businl'SS.
' Q: Can I be s .... 'itched from one electric
service provider to another "''ilhoul
my knowledge or approval?
A: No. To protect customers. legislation
prohibits sv.•itching a customer to a
new electric servke provider without
written authorization and independ ent
verilication. In addition, provideni will be
forbidden lo charge hidden fees, such as
for switching your service.
,
Q: When will this change happen?
A: After January 1, 1998, ma~y
Californians will be able to choose
Q: Can I get a lower rate wilh a group?
A: You might oo~ider joining a group
Q: Who wiU protect me from getting
ripped off? ... .
an alternate electric service: provider for
the.generation portion of their electricity.
if wish to do so.
Q: Does everyone in California have
a choice?
A: Most Californians will be able to
choose a new electric service
provider. The new law mandates that
customers of California investoM>wned
utilities, namely Pacific Gas and Electric,
San Diego Gas & Ell'('~c, Southern
Califomla Edison, Southern California Waler
Company, Sierra Pacific Power Company,
Kirkwood ~s I< Electric, and Paci~rorp •
will have achol« beginning in t998.
Customm of munk:iptl CallfOC'~ utilltie1
SNY or may not be o~ a c:hoke.•
that t>y.ys electricity in bulk. By using
collective bu yins pown, y~ur group may be
able to ge\iil'betler aeal than you could
alone. Offers may come to you from
various gro~p& or '"aggregators," which
could iflclude credit unions, school districts,
companies, Rotary dubs, dties or even fast
food oUtlets.
Q: Will I still get the same reliable electric
service for my home o.r small buslness1
A: It's important to know'ihat no matter·
whic~ electriclSe'T'Vict provider you
chQose.)yoli will still get 'he iame c:onsistent
el«tric: 5tl'Vice you now rely on. One reuon
is that neither power Unet nor maintenance
I ' • Wtit chai\gt. So ev~ lf ybu chooN 1 new
tlectric ...ViN \lrovld•r. ad mtt!nk powor I
A: You will be protected by' the California
Public Utilities Commission (CPUC)
ilgainst unfair or unscrupulous marketing
practices. To begin with, providers will
be required to clearly state prices and terms
for accurate comparison shoPJ>ing. The
cruc will also monitor and track
complaints, is.sue alerts against abusive
companies, as wet\ as resolve all ronsumer
complaints against electric service providers
and electric utilities. .
KNOWUDG• .......
•
--~ ~
I •I-•r . ·· Haircuts will caa l30. Proc:eedi Information. call 598-5030 or '93-
Wtll henllit the tlillWlw A.a. 6513.
Chlldrim'I Home. Por more lnfor·
mation. cill 752-5882. GOW WS GULOt MeA1TA 1MI amTMAS aNMHY
-~~ --,..~--,,--.,-" L r .... -.\..} ;., ~·-... \ -.... • -. --l_~ ~·.!'
The Udo Ille YM:ht Cub Will ~J_:,bOlt to the Goblin's GUldi
Regatta starting at DOOD ~a
Mtppen mesttN at the Udo Ille
Yd! OUb bily. 701 \.'\a LldO THE OWS1MAS COMPANY
Sood. Udo we. There ii oo entry The Junicr League ot Orange
fee. Por more iDlonnation, contact County California Inc. ~ta
Ken I.anon .at 723-8268. the Chriltmu Company Holiday
in Tuscany from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m..
nae J~ ~ o1 0r~
County Callforniaf Inc. pr11aota
the OwWmae C<Wllf'GY ~
tn 'lUKaDY from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m..
at the Orange County Pair-
groUndl, 88 Pair Ddve, Colt&
Mela. Actu>Wlm ii S6 and special
event tickeb are 115 to $30. Por
more Information, call 263-3785. THE OtRISTMAS COMPANY at the Orange County Pair-
'lbe Junior League of Orange grounds, 88 Pair Drive, Costa
County California Inc. presents Mesa. Admtsston ts $6 and special
the Cbristmu C-Ompany Holiday event tickets are $15 to $30. Por
in Tulcany from noon to 6 p.m. at more informatiob. call 263-3185.
5TOCK INVESTING SOMM
the Orange County Fairgrounds,
88 Pair Drive, Costa Mesa.
Admisaion ii $6 and sped.al event
tk:ketl are $15 to $30. Por more
information, call 263-3785.
DEAD SEA SCROUS SEMINAR
The Orange County Society of
the Archaeological Institute of
America and the Jewish Federa-
tion of Orange County otters a
seminar in celebration of the 50th
annlvena.ry of the discovery of
the Deed Sea Saolls from 2 to
5:30 p.m. at the Jewish Communi-
ty Center, 250 Baker St., Costa
Mesa. The cost ts $10 for AJA
memben, $15 for JCC members
and students are $5. For more
information, call 725-0267.
Ql'F.A-THON
The Vogue Salon and Spa
bolds its second annual Cut-A-
lbonfrom 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 1000
NOlth Blistol St, Newport Beach.
TECHNOLOGY SYMPOSIUM
The Orange County Bar Asso-
ciation offers a Legal Tecb.Dology
Symposium from 7:45 a.m. to 2
p.m. at the Doublelree ·Hotel,
3050 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Reg·
istration per session is $20 for
members and $30 foz nonmem-
bers. A trade show only pass is
$15 and includes a box lunch. Por
more information, call 440-6711
ext. 125.
A HARBOR HAUNT
The Association of Special
Event Professionals wiij. play host
to A Harbor Haunt aboard the
Wlld Goose at 6:30 p.m. at Horn-
blower Cruises and Events, 2431
Costa Highway, Newport Beach.
The cost is $35 for prepaid reser-
vations. Space is Umited. For more
The Newport Beach Public
Ubrary otters a free Tuesdays at
Noon programc called Building
Wealth Through Stock Investing
in the Central Library's PrieDda
Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado
Ave., Newport Beach. For more
information, call 717-3800.
PrA HOME TOUR
The 1997 Corona del Mar High
School PTA Home Tour fund-rais-
er runs from 10 a . .m. to-' p.m. Tour
six decorated homes in Newport
Beach. Tickets are $40 and a.re
available through Corona del Mar
High School, Newport Hills Drugs
and Sherman Gardens. 1be cost
includes lunch. For more informa-
tion, call 720-1818.
BUSINESS BREAKFAST
The Newport Harbor Area
Chamber of Commerce Business
Referral Breakfast starts at 7:15
a.m . at The 1Win Palms restau-
rant, 630 Newport Center Drive,
Newport Beach. The topic is bow
to maintain congruency in the
CORONA 011. MAil HICH SCHOOi. PTA
Visit 6 stunning homes ii the neighborhoods of
PELICAN HILL
SPYGLASS HII.L
HARBOR VIEW HILLS
BAYS HORES
BALBOA ISLAND
BALBOA PENINSULA ._...,
$4UO prkJ iKtudes 0 mini kntl by n. ... ,. ...... 6ll9s. iiomlll
modlrllg by .. c.t ....
~
TICllTS PIE·SAU OILY
CDMHS OID, Slnml ficldlls 6ft Shop, BallOO ford\
Mlwpolt .. Drugs mid The Miro Ctildan at WesOt
A~I ''""'' .. ,,.,, , .. ,,.,," ... , ,,,,, ••• ,, ,,, ,., ... ,,, •• , ,,,, Sct.1# rrA
verything
You've Been
Wanting to
Kno-w About
Your Knees ...
Our guest speaker, Dr. Ralph Venuto, is a Board Certified Orthopaedic Surgeon,
a former Olympic Team physician, and a consultant to the Joffrey Ballet and
NBA If knee pain, stiffness, instability, swelling, and/or immobility is keeping
you from doing the things you enjoy, don't miss this opponunity to learn about
the latest in medical trends and treatments for knee problems.
Topics Include
• Total 16ue Rep"'"1nmt
• Pbysiul TJ.r.n
• .ExercUe 0-Weipt Trllininr
• Metlklllions
THURSDAY, OCT08ER 16, 1917
.~. bow to tnaeue pro-
~ aDd morale ud bow to
metm,etn comp.my Ind P.8nona1
~· Tbe a.t II $19 for noo-
memhen, $17 for members with-
out a. reeervatioo UMl $15 for
nwnben with a ?81e1V&tioo. For
Nlel'Vatiam, call 7~.
UNDa5TAHONi HUNTING-
TON'S DISEASE
'Ibe Orange Caregiver
Resource Center often a work-
abop called Understanding Hunt-
ington's Dileue from 8:30 a.m. to
3:30 p.m. at National University,
3390 Harl>Qr Blvd, Costa Mesa.
The cost ii $10. Seating is 11mited
and advanced registration is
required. To register, call 680-
~122.
BUSINESS RETIREMENT OASS
Dean Witter offers a free busi-
ness retirement planning class at
7 p.m. at 800 Newport Center
Drive, Suite 700, Newport Beach.
The class will discuss retirement
'plans for businesses with one
employee and more and discuss
plans including 401K, profit-shar-
ing and the new SilvtPl.E plan.
THE CHRISTMAS COMPANY
The Junior League of Orange
County California Inc. presents
the Christmas Company Holiday
in Tuscany from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
at the Orange County Fair-
grounds, 88 Pair Drive, Costa
Mesa. Admission is $6 and special
event tickets a.re $15 to $30. For
more infom:iation, call 263·3785 .
UNIVERSITY APPUCATION
WORKSHOP
Orange Coast College offers a
free one-hour works.hop
designed to show students how
to fill out applications for Univer-
sity of California campuses at 2
and 4 p .m. in the 1\"ansfer Cen-
ter, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. Appointments are
required. For more information,
call •32-5894.
STRESS MANAGEMENT
The Newport Harbor Area
Chamber of Commerce's Noon
Networking luncheon features
James Dorsey of Stress Manage-
ment Consulting at noon at the
Riverboat Restaurant, 151 E.
Coast Highway, Newport Beacll.
For information, call 729-4400.
IRS WORKSHOPS
The Department of the nea-
sury, IRS offers a free tax work-
shop from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at
the Costa Mesa Library, 1855
Park Ave. Topics covered will
include: small business set-up,
record keeping, business income
and expenses and depreciation
deductions. Call 360-2094.
ANDING IT ALL
The Newport Beach Public
Library offers a free program
titled Finding It All at the Library,
at 7 p.m. at Mariners Branch,
2005 Dover Drive, Newport
Beach. Call 717-3801.
1ltls •••""•_.is
Characteristics of a Healthy Home Life
TASTE OF TIUMC: f SQUJtM
The Colt& MM& o-n• GI
Commerce pnwentl tbe . 1"1"
Busf0 er ExPO aDd 1Mle OI~
gle Squai8 from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.
The cost ii $10 and tnd0 dM fciCid '
and entertAl.DmenL for miJi£
information. call 57.f-8780. '
552 Q.lJI JUNIORS ~
Hoag Hospital's 552 Oub will
be holding a free social mixer and
art unveiling at 5:52 p.m. at tM.
American Airlines Admiral's C1qti'
in John Wayne Allport. Por mo~
information. call 57•-7208. ' ~ ,, ..•
UC RIV£RS&OE REP ,,, J
Orange Coast College's 'Ir~~
fer Center will have a represen~~
tive from the UC Riverside admisf
sions office from 9 a.m. to 1 p.dl,,.
in the Counseling and A<lmll!~
sions Annex, 2701 Fairview Roa~;
Costa Mesa. For appointment.+,:
Call 432-5894. •I
INVESTlNG LUNCHEON
. . ...
Adri Esnard Miller. a financial
consultant for Smith Barney,
offers a free program and lun-',
cheon discussing the many bene-
fits and misconceptions of sociallY :
responsible investing and bow
investors don't have to sacrifi~
profits for principles from noon to ·
1 :30 p.m. at Sherman Library, anc(
Gardens Cafe Jardin, 2647 E.
Coast Highway, Corona del Mar.'
Seating is limited. To RSVP, call
717-5310.
• SEE TOWN PAGE AtO' ,f'
' I
(
l
(
t
' • s
t
i
c • t
I
ti
-THIJllSDAV. OCTOlfll '--,,,,
--~ ',;.~' • "' A .. ......._.~ ... -·
-II MANAGEMENT WOb>OD In Manag-t «fen
• program called Women
l!mpowedng Women at 6 p.m. at
the Sheraton Newport,. 4545
MacArthur Blvd., Newport
Beach. The cost ii $35 for non·
members and $25 for members.
Advanced reservations are rec-
ommended. For more informa-
tion, call Sue Rudolph at 963-
5281.
"
<;AREER NElWORK MEETlNG
St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church offers a free Career Net-
work meeting for those unem-
ployed at 7:30 p.m. at 600 St.
Andrews . Road, Newport Beach.
This weeks topic: Locating That
ideal Job Using Proposals. For
more information, call 574-2239.
UNIVERSITY APPLICATION
WORKSHOP
Orange Coast College offers a
free one-hour workshop designed
to show students how to fill out
applications for University of Cal-
ifornia campuses at 10 a.m. in the
Transfer Center, 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa. Appointments
Q,re required. For more informa-
llon, call 432-5894. ,.o, _.,
-i;HARITY SHOPl'ING DAY
: •• ' The Liz Claiborne and Clai-
•Home Stores in the South Coast ~a offers a charity shopping
){.Jly, from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., to ben·
~t the Los Angeles/Orange
:€ounty area domestic violence
~anizations, with. lOo/o of the
'iPtal day's sales will go to local
~arity partners. For more infor·
&tion, call 966·0895.
;:; RSE SHOW
r '
The Orange County Horse
ow Association presents a free
ampionship Show at B a.m. at
Orange County Fairgrounds
estrian Center, 88 Fair Drive,
ta Mesa. For more informa.
, call459·9611.
·~FACTORY DIRECT
, l WINDOW & DOOR ~ ••Y NO to hip. price.
• WliY PAY M ou: FoA THE SAME
• •
PWDUCTI FACTORY DtllfCT. THE ONLY
WAY TO 8UY
DUAi. PANf. VINYL FRAMED. f.NER>.Y
fJ:flCIFNT. WINDOWS IX 000R.~
FACTOllY Dtll.CT To You .
WORK DIRECTWITli OWNEllS.
No SAi.i'-~ PEA.SON To PAY
ADVANTAGE · Mil.GARD
CEIITAJl'fl'F..EO
I 0 YF.ARS IN SERVll~
STATE LlC1511605
1 800 940-1413
I I
--~ Cout COIJoV9'1 ~
fer Contar often a free wodmbop
fe< llUdents w1lhlng to -to
the Univenlty of California and
1eam how to """""" their awu-catton essay at 2 p.m. in the
'll1ulSfer Centar In OCC'I Coun-selln9" and Admiulons Annex.
2701 Pairview Rood, Costa Mesa.
For more infonuation. call 432·
5894.
CPA/IAW FOtlUM MEETING
The CPA/LAW Forum meets at
7 a.m. at the WIJldbam Garden
Hotel, 3350 Ave. of the Arts, Cos·
ta Mesa. The topic: Retirement
Planning Alternatives for Small
Business Owners and Long Tenn
Health Care and Our Health Care
Delivery System ... How It All Pits
'Together. The cost is $25 and
includes breakfast. For more
infonnation, call Victor at 241-
3158 or Doug at 241 ·3111.
INTERNATIONAL. MARKETlNG
WORKSHOP
The Newport Beach Public
Library's Thursdays at Night Pro-gram and the Business Develop-
ment Division of the Newport
Harbor Area Chamber of Com·
merce offer a free workshop
called· International Marketing
for Small Businesses from 7 to
8:45 p.m. in the Central Library
Friends Meeting Room, 1000
Avocado Ave., Newport Beach.
For more information, call 717·
3800.
WRITER'S HARVEST
As part of Share Our Strength's
sixth annual Writer's Harvest: The
National Reading, a benefit to
fight hunger and poverty, local
'Barnes & Noble stores presents
author signings.
• Author and professor Robert
Eisenman will discuss and sign
·Tue Dead Sea Serons• and
~James, the Brother of Jesus" at 7
p.m. at the Triangle Square
Barnes & Noble, 1870 Harbor
Blvd., Costa Mesa. For more
information, call 631-0614.
"A-Roborti..wm-
ond ..... -•s.o ... !lglll'
• port al -Oar Slnalilll' llslb annual W-'I ~'Ibo
Natlmal J!Hdfng, • -to l!gbth.._ ond-'f at 7 p.m.
at the P-Island -a. Noble, 953 Newport Cenler Dri-
ve, Newport Beach. For more
Information. call 759-0982.
• Orange County authors J°'"
Ana Mapson, Barlene Fowler,
Maxine O'Callaghan, . Patricia
Gulver and 'llljdor Smith will dis-
cuss wrtttng, publilblng and pro-
moting their books at 7 p.m. at the
Metro Pointe Barnes & Noble, 901
B South Coast Drive, Costa Mesa.
For more information, call 4"4·
0226.
ONGOING
ACCENT REDUCTION PROGRAM
Heatthtech presents a free
introductory workshop on Accent
Redµction and Cultural Adapta-
tion in the Workplace every other
Saturday from 9 to 10:30 a.m. and
Wednesdays from 6 to 7:30 p.m. a\
the Healthtech offices, 3140 Red-
hill Ave., Suite 150, Costa Mesa.
Seating is ·limited. For information
or reservations, call 751·0255.
JAYCEES GftOUP
The Jaycees are a group of
young professionals ages 21·39
who get together for community
service, business networking and
socializing. Meetings are held the
second and fourth Thursday of
every month. For more informa-
tion, call 451-2178.
LIVING WITH CANCER
Monthly workshops meet
every second Tuesday from 7 to
8:30 p .m. for individuals with can·
cer and their family members at
the Patty and George Hoag Can·
cer Center. For more information,
call 760·5542.
REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLY
The Costa Mesa Republican
Assembly meets every third
Newport Harbor
Montessori Center
I
0 ' 4,
~ ,, r·y'
' ( . (j
"Jr; ..
'/J/1.
"Academic Excellence
in Harmony with
Young Lives"
PRESCHOOL•KINDERGARTEN
FuLL TIME• PART TIME• Y EA R ROUND
7:00am to 6:00pm
• Now eniowng !or II" 3-6
• Experienced, cert!lled, Montessori
teachers
• lndividualb.ed academic instruction
• Art, music, computers, gymnasll<s
Spanlsh & Dance
• Hot lunches
• Special enhanced before and after
school curriculum
650-3442
42' EMt 18th Strtt1 • COMa MeJa
WAREHOUSE PRICIS • QUALm ••111c1 E • WI GUARANTEE ITI ill
GOODYEAR "T·METRIC" GOO[Jll 1\f.: fAGlE \Vl~ir.frJOT BRIDGESTONE EGEAR
llVllSI ~ SIMIWC
A-b'ee ~ belp line fM
-owr 62 11 opoolCll'Od by Bob Bnmnan, ~ ,ravene
mortgap c:omulWlt Pannle
Mae, ·HomeUeper· inortgage
and other plans ""' explained.
MeetiJMJ takeo place at 3 p.m.
every W..._y In llayllde 'Vil-
lage, 300. e. Coast fiig\'J.way,
Newport lleeCh. Por more lnfor·
motion, call 123-0233.
'
SEA EXPl.ORf1I
Seo Explorer Ship -Del Mar
711 of Orange CQunty invites
young men ages 14 to 16 who are
Interested In being.part of the sea
ezplorer ships In Orange County.
They offer a well-rounded. mar-
itime experience p!Z;am includ-
ing sailing, senma p, piloting,
navigation and cruising. Meet-
ings are Wednesdays at 6 p.m. at
the Sea Explorer Sea Base, 1931
W. Coast ffighway, NeWport
Beach. For more information, c.all
642-8503 or 551..a.591.
SENIORS SQUARE DANCE CLUB
The Costa Mesa Senior Otizen
Square and. Round Dance Club
seeks experienced dancers to join
in from 9 to 11 a.m. every Thurs-
day at the Costa Mesa Senior
Center, 19th and Pomona streets.
Call 545-5669 for more informa·
tion.
SMOKERS HEIP
NighUy meetings are offered in
Costa Mesa and Newport Beach
to those wishing to quit nicotine
addiction. Call 774·9106 or BOO·
642·0666 for schedule.
SERIOUS IUNESS SUPPORT
A free support group for indi·
viduals facing cancer meets at 7
p.m. every Wednesday and for
people suffering from chronic
fat:!gue syndrom~. a group meets
'
...,. ·~ trwxn. 1 co to
~-,..---a-rd!. 4019 w....ny P*», SU1te 100, New-
port -. Por lnloimatlon. call
251-87QO.
SLOW WY ElCl!llCJSf
Artbrllll Poundallon Instructor WyCID4 McKliiJey Jeadl an eser-
clle claa every Thunday mom·
Ing at 11 a.m1 ·at the J~ SeoJor<
Centei; 250 !!. Balter St. ln Costa ~. Por DIM! !nf0l)ll41ion, call
513-5641.
5P01115 MUSEUll.1
The Newport Sj>orts Collection
Foundation, a nonprofit organiza·
ti.on, operates a free ,museum at
620 Newport Center Drive, Lob-
by, Newport Beach. 'Ibe museum
has one of the world's largest col-
lection of sj>orts memorabilia.
Hours are Monday through Fri·
day from 9 a.m. to 5 p .m. For more
information, call 721·9333.
TOASTMASmlS CLUBS
• The Newport Beach Distin-
guished ToastmasleJli Oub 1300
meets every Tuesday from 7 to 9
p.m. in Sgt. Pepperoni's meeting
room, 2300 S.E. Bristol St., New·
port Beach. For resetvations, call
730-3671 .
•Join Mesa Messengers Toast·
...... I om I I .... o.a, Pilot
_Club.\ IDC:-Mooa
,.. --, •• "'. 7 p.m. -n.. cl<!)'* a~ MAM: Venla United ~ Clbiad>. !'IOI w. Baker
St, Calta MiM9.. '.JWlui• ... wel·
-· Por ---. call 5'~.
•The Bltle-i'llilli--..ien
OUb 2717 -at 7 a.m. -.ry
Wectneod&Y at the~ Penner,
South O>ost -VIiiage. 1651 sun0ower Ave., ·Costa ..,_, The
m~ ls free for !Int-time vtsi-
U>n. Por more information, call
85~308.
WAUONG GllOUP
Th• OUil SeQlo< Center has •
wallr:lng group !'allod ."Walken
Not Rock.,.. lh411 meels .once a week to enjoy soenl< walks ln and
around the NeWj:\Ort-.l!eacl area.
To join or for more infonnati.on,
coll 644-32".
YOGACIASS
The Hoag Cancer Center
offen a free yoga class every
Tuesday from 10,45 to 11,45 a .m.
at 4000 W. Coast Highway, New-
port Beach. Por more ihformation,
call 722-6237.
• ~ your AAOUM> TOWN Items to:
The Dally Pilot, Around TQWI\ 330 W.
Say SL, Costa Mesa, 92627; fax 646-
4170 Of call 54().1224, ext. 333.
COSTA MESA CHAMBER OP' COMMll:RCll!
pw.-t• t/u
t 997 BUSINESS EXPO
'lie
TASTE OF
TRIANGLE SQUARE
~.day. ()do& .. 22, 1997.
5:30 fi·m--8:30 p.m.
~'""fl mou than 50 gx/ubl1cu
.L}iu• ,£nh.uwurun1
§'l.Ud 'Jood
""-""""~~1o:eo.ta..._°""1bll'of~
or \llSA, we. AMEX ..._
,.,... lnlll to:
Buslnesa Expo Tickets • COi'-M-. ;!' • •1835 Newport Blvd., ~"27.P C.Ji (714)jl/.4180 ... ..., . , .
.
:Fa[[ :Faire
&
Pump kf.n Patcli
Suntfa!J, Octo6er 19, 10am-2pm
C> :Free Jllamission!
I!) Cfiififren's Jllctivities
C> 9{fzture 'Tours • Crafts
C> 'J{jne great restaurants
to provilfe sampBngs
0 Silent auction
I!) 'Entertainment courtes!J of
Sage 'Bluegrass 'Barul
C> Opportunitg 'Drawing 1:30 pm-
$500 getawa!I for two
0 Sponsor one square foot at $25
arul 6e recognizeif at tlie ![ airr.
'Tic~ts availa6k in atfvana at 'E9{f: arul at tfu event.
~or more information, ca[[ {714} 645-8489 .
'Iliank§ to our sponsors:
I I
' '· .... "
THURSDAY, OCTOIER 16. 1997
~t yOur net for gooa seafood. at Catalina Fish Kitcheri ~
forkl and spoons, reminiscent of
Cape Cod flab ~kets.
.....__ 11-"'TlilA fish iJ prepared aJmost
any way you lite it, from grilled
or chilled sandwiches, tacos and
seafood plates to served over
pasta or in a variety ·of salads.
'nlcos are a popular lunch ltem;
fish plates are popular at dinner-
time.
I •
8 atalllii P1Sb Kitchen
S.afood Deli m COlta
MeN ii a new West Side
Nltaurant offerlng some of the
freshest, and tutiest, ft.sh
around.
Located in a semi-industrial
area one block west of 'lhder
Joe's on West 17th Street, the
comer testaurant invites hungry
lunch and dinner aowds from
surtounding businesses u well
as tepeat w&kend customers
from all aver the Newport-Mesa
area.
There's a sign on the door that
says, "Good Fresh Seafood
Here.• That about says tt all.
Catalina Fish Kitchen has all the
makings of an East Coast fish
niarket with West Coast flair.
Two entrances spW into a
bright, airy room with light-col-
ored, wooden,
My mom and I went to the
restaurant on a Pri~y around 2
p .m., hoping to beat the lunch
crowd. My first impression was
that this is a friendly place that
offers great food,
as the few
remaining cus-
tomers gave
praise to the
cooks as they left.
They were right.
The white clam chowder
($1.95, half pint) was outstand-
ing. What I especially liked
about the chowder was that the
chefs didn't
high picnic-r---~-----------~----.,--·~1 Dlake that all-
style tables,
celling fans, a
long bar by the
window and
fish mobiles.
The place is
clean and t:asu-
al with a tropi-
cal fish mow.
_ Open since
: Coo-familiar
• mistake of I putting com
March, the
restaurant is
I starch or flour in l it. It was almost I like the kind we
~ get in Boston -I a delicious thin
: milk base full of
: clams, potatoes
1 and celery. By
I I · milk L------------------------'-~ USlllg
owned by three brothers, Matt,
Mike and Bill Wilkins, who all
have experience operating
restaurants. Mike and Bill also
run a corporate catering business
in Irvine and Matt ran a fish mar-
ket in San Diego after college.
To ensure the best quality,
Matt hand-selects the fish from
local fishers and on b'ips to San
Pedro fish vendors. The fish is
displayed in a glass case at the
front counter; behind the counter
you'll find the cheery, knowl-
edgeable staff ready to help with
your order.
1be food is se!Ved on paper
plates and bowls with plastic
instead of com
starch or flour, the flavor of the
clams is allowed to come through
-an authentic New England
delight.
The grilled fish gumbo ($3.75,
pint) was hearty and delicious.
Served over a scoop of jasmine
rice, the grilled fish (ono) and
spicy sauce packed a perfect
punch -all in all a great light
lunch.
My mom took a pint of ciop-
pino fish stew ($5.95) home for
my dad, who said the stew was
as good as any he'd had back
East.
He described the stew as
being •rich• with a thick toma-
toey base, filled with vegetables
and fish, •succulent, excellent•
and •very, very tasty.•
We also tried a sea bass sand-
wich {$6.95) with olive oil and
garlic. Served on •bouo• bread,
this sandwich was out of this
world.
The fish was warm, moist and
flaky, and the accompanying
tomato, lettuce, onion and may-
onnaise had a hint of oil and gar-
lic that brought the tastes togeth-
er in harmonious splendor.
Mom called it •heavenly."
The cole slaw
was great, too.
On the lighter
side, the Catali-
na shanty salad
($7 .SO) is cool a.i;id refreshing
with shrimp, crab, smoked fish,
tomato, onion, lettuce and choice
of dressing; or try the seared ahi
tuna salad ($8.95) with lettuce,
cucumbers and tomatoes.
We also sampled the black-
ened snapper served over angel
hair pasta with garlic cream
sauce ($7.25).
The right amount of sauce -a
rich blend ol cream and garlic -
was mixed in with the pasta and
the big piece of perfectly grilled
moist blackened fish sat on top of
the mound.
The plate was piled so high
we could only manage a few
bites, then into the to-go bag it
went.
Specials, like lobster sand-
wiches and linguine and clam
sauce, are offered daily as well
as house specials including the
chowder special ($4 .95): large
clam chowder, small ono fish sal-
ad and sourdough bread; and the
gumbo special ($4.25); large veg-
etable gumbo, large jasmine rice
and sourdough bread.
For those who don't care for
fish, chicken dishes are also
available. Soft drinks, iced tea,
pink lemonade and water are
offered, as well as a variety of
beer and wine. Or bring your
own vintage for a $5 corkage fee.
Cookies ($1) and cheesecake
($1 .95) are also on the menu.
Reservations requtred. Call 800/514-HOAG (4624).
Unless oU>erwf.s4J noted, all cJaS#S and evenls are free.
1ct1•irn
1llli 1•11 •7.,a
Senior Health Talks Presents:
Better Altmladves to Uving Wills
lam about ~ doo1ments that emurt your wishes for
medlcll are and ftlllDmt are bUowed. Presenled by Wendy
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JOIN US FOR
FLU SHOTS
Odober 22nd
from 1 Oam -2pm
CetaHna"* 11
l Kltcbim ud ,, .
Seafood Dell ·~
· owner Matt " Wllldmam ,.
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tbe coumer of 1
h1I restaunnt
ln Costa Mesa!'
DON LEACH
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Markdown Taken at Register
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723-5858
,
!
• 5
s
t
['be~ could be felt
among the aowd turning
out for Roger's Gardens'
£~Fantasy.• They called
the magic of the first night of
holiday season" and it was
~that.
Ninetta and Gavin Herbert,
~n ot Roger's Gardens,
~ed their landmark nursery
fOr Hoag Hospital. and a Oood of
Jloliday support turned out. El
f'lino threatened to tum out as
well. Alas, only a fine mist kissed
the tops of the trees and shrubs
of Roger's, adding to tbe holiday
feeling -holly and heat some-
how just don't blend. So, orga-
nizers Gerald and Bonnie Skid-
more welcomed the change in
the weather along with hard-
working committee members
like Electa Andenon. Shirley
Clark, Ann Howard and Paul
Nyqulst.
· Roger's Gardens employees
begin planning for the Christmas
season just after Valentine's Day.
The acres of decorations, lighting
and display are in fact a year-
round occupation. The property
has become a focal pomt ol
Southland holiday ipUit, attract-
ing visit.on from all over tbe
world. With um iii mind, the
opening night ts always a sped-1
event for the local crowd getting
a first peek at the extravaganza.
The Herbert.a and their staff
are especially proud to partner
with Hoag because, "Many of
the staff at Roger's preparing the
Christmas fantasy were children,
or grandchildren Of community
members born at Hoag,• Electa
Anderson said.
Jean Galloway, Anne Bad-
bma. Jo Ann Bozza. Cheryl
Endler, Diana Peel, Janet CUrd
Walsb. and JC.aren Whitaker, the
new Hoag 552 Qub president,
strolled the Roger's property sur-
veying the majesty of decor that
delighted young and old alike.
These dedicated ladies have
helped Hoag through the years
establish and maintain standards
of excellence, reaping national
acclaim for the local hospital. ·
More than $5 million dollars
has been raised by 552 Club
events such as the "Christmas
~'-SYLVAN LEARNING CENTER~ -,.,~ Better grades are j ust the beginning.'"
Better grades and higher self-esteem. It starts with a call to Sylvan.
Fantasy• to support the hospit.al
The success represents the active
participation of 1,200 volunteers
and more than 12,000 individuals
and corporations supporting
Hoag.
Through Dec. 24, Roger.'s Gar-
dens is offering numerous public
events that run the gamut from
"Menus and Music" to •English
Holiday ~a.nee• to visits with
the big gdy in the red suit. The
main gallery of the property is
alive with tbe dilplaJ Of ICID8 -'O
decorated trMI ~at
•OUUtmaa Pantuy. •
Coming ~L~ Yark· bued lifeltylel Bmt>ua
Milo Obrbach will launch ber
new book at The Chriltmu
~ny. It'1 titled •tabJetops•
arid e book llgDing will benefit
The Junior League ot Orange
County.
The annual event at lb&.
Orange County Fairground.I ii
the largest fund-raising effort for
the Junior League. Orbach's
appearance at the Monday
evening champagne reoeption
will be underwritten by Roger's
Gardens. She will follow the
reception with a allele show and
lecture. nck.ets are $30 and can
be obtained by calling 263-3185.
Proceeds from Jun.tor League
events such as the annual Christ-
mas Company show and sale
benefit programs such as Boy's
Hope/Girls'Hope of California,
CASA, and Orangewood.
• B.W. COOK'S column aj:>pears
Thursdays and Saturdays.
r--fREE BEDDING~~
GIFT CERTIFICATE!
LLOYD'S GIFT FOR YOU: Receive 3 -FREE
Turnbo packs of bedding plants of your choice!
No purchase necessary. (A $7.50 value)_.d
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"
Watch Octobe• ZZ, ZS a •s: .
• at 6 p.1n. on
Medi.aOne~ Channel 9
(J
Fl TA L •••
South Coast Repertory premieres 'Freedom-
10nd 'whi.ch it helped deuewp; Theatre Dis-
trict home to New U>ices workshop
BylbmTftus
;o• I
W here do new plays come
from anyway1 wen. some
of them are born right
here in Costa Mesa. Certainly
South Coast Repertory has
unveiled its share of world pre-
mieres, · such as this weekend's
Mainstage production of "Free-
domland •
SCR has been in the business ot
commissioning and developing
new plays since the mid-1980s
when its Collaboration Laboratory,
or Colab, was born. Over the past
three seasons, 13 Col.ab-developed ,
plays made their way to one of the
Costa Mesa company's two stages.
Part of the process of bringing a
new,play to life
involves a staged
reading on SCR's
dark night. Mon-
day, usually
presided over by
the company's literary manager
John Glore, who serves as dra-
maturge for the NewSCRipts read-
ings.
Come Oct. ZJ, Glore will be on
the other side of the process. His
own play, "On the Jump," will get
a staged reading as a candidate for
future SCR production.
That's bow •Freedomland • also
started. Sen Francisco playwtight
Amy Preed's work was commis-
sioned by the company and devel-
oped through Colab. Freed is
understandably very supportive of
the SCR play development
process.
"The theater setting becomes
audal because
you don't have
art or a finished
play until you've
gone through
that mill,• she
said. "You can't find the truth of the
play if you don't have the artists -
and the audience -who can
respond to it."
Less than a mile away from
SCR's twin-theater complex. just
down Bristol Street a ways in the
Lab Anti-Mall, another play-
wrights' development process is
going on at Costa Mesa's ~tre
Distrid.
This Monday evening, the New
Voices Playwrights Workshop will
bold one of its regular staged read-
ings of short plays and works in
progress, featuring the works of
four playwrights, including one
whose home base is South C
Repertory.
Steve DeNaut, an actor-wrlter-
teacher who's perlonned in many
SCR shows and has taught at the
company's Young Conservatory for
20 y~. will present his one-act,
"Desert Waltz," at Monday's pro-
gram. DeNaut also will act in the
play, which is about two people
stuck with each other while driving
across the desert.
DeNaut also will perform in
"Press Box• by Linda Whitmore, a
monologue about a somewhat
askew baseball announcer. Also on
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the program is "United First a.ass,• a one-act satire a.bout those
who fly the friendly skies, directed
by Steven Ludwig.
The fourth offering on Monday's
program is •stolen Uves• by Vin-
cent MoraleS, the first act of a full.
length work in progress about four
old friends who reunite at a bache-
lor party in Sin Qty.
..
It's directed by Christopher
li'ela, who's been covering the the-
ater scene for many years as a
writer. The New Voices Workshop
is scheduled for 7:30 p.m.. Monday
and the suggested donation is $5.
Those interested should call 435-
4043 or 444-4451 for reservations
as previous readings have been
sold oul
To catch a first glimpse of John
Glore's new play at South Coast
Re pertory, call the box office at
708-5555.
Playwright Amy Freed wW be~
ln res.ldence at the South ..
Coast Repertory for the world
premiere of •Freedom.land."
• Early Years Toys
•Developmental toys for children binh to 10 yean..
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Mesa Terrace Can Help You.~.
Because your loml ooe lw Ahheime.r's discuc docs not mean they ha~ to
be destined ro a nwsing home. The tolution is residential ca.re a.t Mesa TcrtaCIC,
a specially designed, sec:umi ex>mmunity that will c:arc fOr fOUC I~ one in a
home-like environment.
0ur programs ue designed fur .u sasa ~ c1tmcnu. to enhance sdf-esuan,
minimize mas and giw a quality of life to .taeh ~t with dignity and the
rcspcamq~
• Suucnued Programs & Aa:mcia Sc¥CO 0.71 ~WM
• Alt.heiintt'1 A#oc. .McmoOes i.n the Making An P\oopm •
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• ScQlri:ld BaiMV.. G..aa. &: CoURyard
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• ElapCioul Food_.. 24-HN SnidCI ~ On:..ite
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'
e 1be NUaiaaJ lom1Dg produc-·1:;·111e Umlnkable Molly • that WU to appear at
Cout CoUege Saturday
bU bwa canceled.
'ncbtbolden abould call or
vi.at the college'• ticket office,
*>c&ted mat to the Ubruy, for
-• Nfund, or to apply the mon-
~11'1 to another production at the
..Robert B. Moore Theatre dur-:.tng the 1997·98 season.
11 The office ls open Monday
through Thursday from 9 a.m. C\O 6 p .m., Friday from 9 a.m. to l<s p.m. ·and Saturday from 8
a.m. to n oon. For more infor-
mation, call 432-5880.
,Artist wanted for CD
.'cover art
Queen's •A Night at the
Opera.· Elton John's "Captain
. Fantastic.• The Beatles' "Sgt.
Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club
"Band." Cool music, cool album
..cover art.
, And although the impact of
1 the art can be diminished
when shrunk down to CD or
cassette size, one artist can use
a local band's new release as a
..canvas for wide exposure.
: Saint Monday's February
• 1998 recording will be decorat-
ed by the painter, illustrator,
Designer or computer wizard
wbo wD a COD~ byW•CoMt .
The ~ ii tbe QM wbo
belt .repl'll•ll vin&Uy the
band's work. and wW receive
aedit for their WOtk aod $100
in prtze money.
Free sampler tapes are
available at Sterling Art in
Irvine and at Saint Monday
perf ormances1 for discount
tickets to a show or for more
information, call 549-9305 or
visit the web site:
http://www.salntmonda)'.com .
Entries are due J an. 15, 1.998.
Newport Beach artist
in LA 's Artexpo
Bradford Salamon, a New-
port Beach-based artist, will
have his work featw'ed in Art·
expo at the Los Angeles Con-
vention Center Oct. 24-27.
The event is billed as "the
world's largest art market·
p1'lce• and features artists, gal-
leries and art publishers from
around the world, as well as
special exhibits and work -
shops.
Salamon, who produces his
multimedia collages and por-
traits under the name Brad-
ford, attended Orange Coast
Coll~ge and has a studio on
Old Newport Boulevard.
For more information on
Artexpo, call (800) 331-5706.
• Exercise Equipment • Scuba
• Hockey • Wetsuits • Golf
• Snowboards & more
70 West 17th Street, Costa Mesa l48-0l80
CATERING. TO GO. KJOS MENU AVAJL.ABL.f
Great Selection of Bett lie Wine
SERVING
Lunch 11 :00 to 4:00
Dinner -Daily at 4:30
270 Briltol St., Ste 1114
<Mta Maa • CA 92626
Brutol Village Plaza
Comer of Red Hill ac Briltol
.: ......
Join us fo r a cllnllll
family dining
atmoshpen
Phone 241-1444
Tinder Box
Premium Cigars
• Arturo Fuente • Ashton Cabinet • Avo
• Punch • Excalibur • Savine/Ii • Davidoff
• Griffin • Macanudo • Montecristo • Padron • Partagas
COMING SOON -Cifuentes
urge selection of German Steins & English Pewter Flasb -
Humidors by Elie Rieu, Avo, Davidoff
Located In
CRYSTAL COURT
714-540-8262
>CORDAY AND THE C\mouS
Cordey and the Curious per-
forms at The Uon's Oen on Satur-
day from 9 to 11 p.m. For lnfor·
mation, call Debbie at 998-3783.
>WINDY NIGHTS
Windy Nights performs Satur-
day from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Metro
Pointe Cafe Musk in Barnes a
Noble, 901 B South Coast Drive.
C.osta Mesa. Call 444-0226.
>DAVID KOZ
>HUMAN WASTE PROJECT
Human Waste Project per-
fonns, With Rooster and lebra-
head. on Saturday at 9 p.m. at the
Ttld hr, 1700 PIKentla Ave .. Cos-
ta Mesa. The cover Is $7. For Infor-
mation, call 991-2055.
>JAZZ. SERIES
The lWtn Palms Newport Beach
continues Its Fall Jazz Series with
the acoustic guitarist Eart Klugh
on Friday at 7 and 9:45 p.m. The
three<oUrse dinner and concert
tickets are $50. Standing room
only tickets are $25. The hotel is
locat ed at 630 Newport Center
Drive. Newport Beach. For Infor-
mation. calf 721-8288.
Of Alt ofhfl • dllil tided Unique
~Album on s.tur-
ct.y from t a.m._tlo~ ~ ""'COit Is l1S .... inmr1"5; fiie. For
~call 159-1122.
~y 5'01UGH1"TOUIS
The ()range Cow1ty MuseUm
of Art on.rs • SUncMy Spo,ttlght
Tour at 2 p.m; fOculing on a single
or wOrtc Of .n. Su~ top-
ic: Irene Barr explotes Ed ftushc.a's
wort. Spottlght tours are free
Wfttl admillk>n. Admission Is SS
fOi edutts. $4 for seniors and stu-
dents, children under 16 and
museum members are free. Hours
are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday
through Sunday. The museum Is
located at 850 San Oemente Dri-
ve., Newport Beach. For informa-
tion. call 759-1122.
>TUESDAY TALKS
port Beach. •This~ Greg Colsori wHl
... lbOut .. Work ........ II\ tfW _museurn\ ~ C:Oltc-•
t1on. f« Information. Call ~
1122.
>IE Y<Ml OWN AR11ST
The Orange County M~
of Art offers • series of dmes
titted Be Your OWn Artist~
Saturday through Nov. 1 s. a.gin--
nlng Waten:olor meets Saturciay5
from 9'30 a.m. to noon. lnt9rme--
dlate Watercolor meets SatUrdays
through Nov. 15 from 1 to 3:30
p.m. at the museum. 890 San
Clemente Drive, Newport Beadl.
The cost fot either dass is ~ for
members. students and seniors;
$50 for others. For information.
call 759-1122
>GAU.ERV PARADISO
Saxophonist David Koz per-
forms a benefit concert Sunday
from 4 to 6 p.m. for Hoag Hospi-
tal, Concert for a Good Koz. at
The Hyatt Newporter, 1107 Jam-
boree Road, Newport Beach. The
cost Is $35, VIP tickets are $75 and
can be purchased through Ticket-
Master. the Hyatt Newporter and
Hoag Hospital Foundation. For
information, call 574-7208.
• The Orange County Museum
of Art presents '"Tuesday Talks at
Noon,• a series of free talks at
noon by artists, crftlcs and histori-
ans complementing the art d~
>TRIANGlE SQUARE CONCERTS played in the museum's galleries
The shopping center has free · at 850 San Clemente Drive, New-
The Gallery Paradiso features
acoustic pieces by ai:i;st Michael
Brewster and painter Roland
Reiss' "The Silvertakes• through
Wednesday, at 1604 Babcodc St..
Costa Mesa. For mor• Informa-
tion. call 65().3690.
live classic rock performances -------------------... --~ scheduled from noon to 2:30 p.m.
>THE BIG SIX
London's The Big Six invade
the Virgin Megastore on Saturday
with an in-store appearance at 3
p.m. at 1875 Newport Place, Cos-
ta Mesa. Call 645-9906.
>CYRUS CHESTNUT TRIO
The Cyrus Chestnut Trio opens
the 1997-98 Jazz Club at The Cen-
Monday through Friday; from 7 to
1 O p.m. Friday and Saturday; and
from 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday and
Sunday afternoons In the Town
Square at Triangle Square, 1870
Harbor Blvd .• Costa Mesa.
ter in Founders Hall at t he >PHOTO ALBUM CLASS
Orange County Performing Arts The Ora nge County Museum
.AYr.i... AMACHI ~ .ct;; ; ~ • 1
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(By'Mlerehouse ~Ofds)
Costa Mit.sa, CA 92627
631--0403
"For the Freshest Taste
on the Penlnsulal"
CAl.lfOHNTAL CumNE
catering
Lunch • Dinner
7 days
DAI!\.' 1 UNCH SP[CI 4JS
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311 2 Newport Boulevard
Newport Beach
67&-0896
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Now on die Water in
Newport BeaJ,
A traiJilU>n of a truly
FloruiJUu cuiJine
eonlilulul
• >SUICJURG
Orange Coast College presents
an exhl6it titled •st111 Growf ng•
by Suki Berg through Oct. 29 In
OCCs Art Gallery. 2701 Fairview
aoed. Costa Mesa. Admission is tfee. The gallery is open Monday
through Thursday from 10 a.m. to
3 p.m. For Information, call 432-
5039.
> GIAHAM NASH
Orange Coast College's Photo
Gallery presents a free exhibition
of digit.al photographs by musi-
dan Graham Nash through Oct.
31 in the gallery, 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa. The gallery is
open Monday through Friday
from 9 a.m. to S p.m. For informa-
tion, call 432-5629.
> 'TEXTURES, SHADOWS
AND MASKS'
The Newport Beach Central
Library presents an exhibit titted
•Textures, Shadows and Masks, ..
abstract monotype prints and
acrytia on paper by Marilyn Ellis,
in the foyer of Newport Beach
Centr-al Library through Oct. 31 . A
welcome reception will be Sunday
at 4 p.m. in the Friends Meeting
Room. For information, call 717-
3801.
,. COSTA MESA ART LEAGUE
Gallery presents a free exhibit of
oil and watercolor paintings by
artist Maria Elena Bicer titled
"Colors• and an exhibit of sun-
drenched watercolor· scenes of
California by artist Juan Casado
titled •ealifornia Colors'" through
Nov. 4. The City Hall is located at
3300 Newport Blvd., Newport
Beach. For information, call 717-
3870.
> WOMEN PHOTOGRAPHERS
EXHIBrT
The Newport Harbor Nautical
Museum presents its 1997 sum-
mer exhibit, "Wind on the Water.
Women Photographers in Yacht-
ing," from 10 a .m. to 5 p.m.
through Nov. 9. The museum is
located aboard the riverboat
Pride of Newport, docked at the
Back B,ay Bridge, 151 E. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach. Admis-
sion Is free for members; $4 for
guest adults; $1 for guest children
12 and younger. The museum is
closed Mondays. For more infor-
mation, call 675-8915, ext. 102.
>DEE BISER
The Robert Mondavi Wine and
Food Center presents artist Dee Bis-
er through NOv. 10 from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. at 1570 Scenic Ave., Costa
Mesa. Call 979-4510.
> PICASSO EXHIBrT
The Orange County Museum
of Art presents •Tue Graphic Art
The Costa Mesa Art League
presents tts annual Membership
Art Show through NoY. 2 from 10
a.m. to 5 p .m., Wednesday
through Saturday, and noon to 5
p.m., Sundays at 1631 Sunflower
Ave. In the South Coast Plazct Vil-
lage. Admission is free. For more
Information, call 540-6430.
'Toscanini
' )'-CALIFORNIA COLOR
The Newport Beach Oty Hall
CALL AND MIC US
AaOUT CATlltlMG
ON YOUlt IOAT,
SPICIAL O«ASIOH,
OltOFFICI
. liiiit& & Ro•~ ~N:Av• Present _ _., ~
·Fall Jaz~ S . l /.<Jtzcert er1es
Dinner concerts In the dynamic, TWIHftP~lffiS
lnflmate venue of Twin Palms
Newport Beach · ..
EARL KLUGH
melodlc
jazz/pop
• acoustic guitar
October 17
CLARKE
the master of
acoustic bass
November 14
With David Clayton
Thomas. A flery fuslo
of Jazz. rock & blues
Decembers
of Pablo Picasso" through Nov. 30.
The museum is open Tuesday
through Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
at 850 San Clemente Drive, New-
port Beach. Admission is $5 for
adults; $4 for seniors and stu-
dents; and children under 16 and
museum members are free. For
more Information, call 759-1122.
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
SPECIAL
> AtAMC LLOYD WRIGHT
The Orange County Museum
of Alt pteal Its M eJChibft of func.
tional wt fumishings bot Frank U¥ Wright <1htouijh Nov. 30.
The museum is open Tuesday
through Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p .m.
at 850 San Oememe Drive, Ne\y.
port Beach. Admission is $5 for
adults; $4 for seniors and stu-
dents; and children under 16 •nd
museum members are free. For
more information, call 75g..1122.
> 'FANTASY TV BWEPRINTS'
The Orange County Museum
of Art South Coast Plaza Gallery
presents Mark Bennett's •fantasy
1V Blueprints'" of dassk television
show homes through Nov. 30.
Admission is free and hours are 10
a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through
Friday; 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday;
and 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Sunday.
The gallery is located at 3333 Bris-
tol St., Costa Mesa. For informa-
tion, call 759-1122.
> 'FtRE ANO ICE'
The Orange County Museum
of Art presents •fire and Ice
(Shrinking/Expanding)" by artist
George Stone through Dec. 28 at
850 San Clemente Drive, Newport
Beach. For more information, call
759-1122.
>SUSAN 99NS 6''' ay
The Susan Spfrftus <a.fiery
exhibits tM ptM:lnum ~
~ of PMridc Alt ~
Jan. 3, 1998 at 3 CMc .PIUI, tt.w-
port Be«h. The gallety's hours we
Monday 'through Friday, 10:30
a.m. to 4 p.m. For lriformatiof),
call 644--7228.
>OfUOC JONES SHOWROOM I •
The public Is Invited to vtew die '
world of Chuck Jones and his pri-
vate collection at 3636 E. Coast ,
Highway, Corona del Mar. The
retail gallery is free and open
Monday through Friday from 10
a.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturday a~
Sunday from 10 a .m. to 6 p.m. For
information, call 723~1900.
>NAUTlCAL MUSEUM
The museum features three
galleries: the Newport Gallery dis-
playing the maritime history of
the area; the Model Gallery
exhibiting a ~ection of worfd-
dass models and the Grand Salon
which offers touring exhibits.
Admission is free for members, $4
for adults and $1 for children. The
museum is located at 151 E. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach. For
information, call 673-7863.
Midnlte Drawing
for $20000
Need not be present
($5000 extra if present)
One Dollar Donation Req.
IQ:GUI MCll>.M'I WINE
MDPOOOc&i&
• The C.8nter offwn • speaaf
Opir1 Dfnner on• Saturday .i 7 p.m. The ewning Includes TM
CMtture Compeny Of Opera Padf•
I< perlonnlng a selectJon of OJ*9
:=.~ cost fs $85. Black tie
• Lum how to make authentic moUMef la in an Italian cheese
m.kJng <Jass, Oct. 23, at 6:30 p.m.
The cmt fs sso.
• The Robert Mondavi Wine a
Food Center ls located at 1570
Scenk Ave., Costa Mesa. For reser-
vations, call 979-4510.
> HOMEAID PROJEO PlAY-
HOUSE
HomeAJcts sixth annual Project
Playhouse exhibit of themed play-
houses will be displayed through-
out Fashion ISiand and auctioned
off to the hi9hest bidder on Satur-
day. A special tour of the play-
houses Is offered Saturday. The
cost is $15 for adults and ss· for
children 12 and under. The cost
lndudes admission to the auction
and d inner catered by The Hard
Rock Cafe. For more infonnation,
call 721-2000.
> TASTE OF TRIANGLE SQUARE
>~...,.
As.fwt ~INnch Oulle ls
wait.bl• abOaid the St-foOt ~ forest Tlld docbd In ....
boa 8t the Fun Zone from 11 1.m.
to 1 p.m . .very 5und1¥. The <mt 15
$25.95 per person Md $15.95 for
children under 12. For ~
tJons.call 67l42«>.
>FARMERS MMKm
• Every Thursday there is a
farmers Market from 8:30 a..m. to
1 p.m. at the Orange County Fair-
grounds. Admission Js free.
• The Orange County Market
Place is every Saturday and Sunday
from 7 a .m. to 4 p.m. In the main
fairgrounds parking lot. The
admission is S 1 for adults, children
under 12 years are free. For Infor-
mation, call 723-6616.
• Every Saturday there is a
farmers market from 9 a.m. to 1
p.m. in the munkipal parking lot
at Bayside Drive and Marguerite
Avenue in Corona del Mar.
• The Newport Beach Farmers
Market Is every Tuesday from 8
a .m. to noon through summer at
the Newport Pier parking lot at
21st Street. Free parking is avail-
able across the street at 2000 W.
Balboa Blvd.
>--rEN OR LESS'
Orange Coast College's Reper-
tory Company presents -ren or
less,• I series of student-directed
short pJays, Friday through Satur-
day and Oct. 25 and 26, In OCC's
Drama Lab Studio, 2701 Fairview
Road, Cost.a Mesa. Showtimes are
Friday at 8 p.m., Saturdays at 5 and
8 p.m. and Sundays at 2 and 7 p.m.
Advanced tickets are $5 or $6 at
the door. Seating Is limtted. For
information, call 432-5640.
>'AHO MISS REARDON
> 1.0VE, SEX AND THE IRS'
The Newport Theatre Arts Cen-
ter presents the comedy "Love, Sex
and 1he IRS" by Willlam Van Zandt
and Jane Mllmore thro=:Oct. 26.
Thursday through Satu perfor-
mances are at 8 p.m. a Sunday
.... ,.,_. tC111._ .........
> PORT THEA11tE ,
The Port Theatre presents
"Fast. OM!ap and Out of eontrot•
Friday through Oct. 23. Shows are
$7 for adults and $4.50 for senlon
and children under 12. The the-
ater is located 2905 E. Coast High.
way, Corona del Mar. For film flst-
lngs, call 673--6260.
> 1 WAK.£ UP SCREAMING'
The Costa Mesa Chamber of
Commerce presents the 1997 Busi-
ness Expo and Taste of Triangle
Square on Wednesday from 5:30
to 8:30 p.m. The event features
> BAU.ET MONTMARntE DRINKS A UTTLE'
matinees are at 2:30 p.m. Ttdcet
prices are $13, $15 for the opening
night gala. For reservations, call
631-0288.
The Orange County Museum of
Art present the film nolr •t Wake
Up Screaming• starring Betty
Grable on Friday at 6:30 p.m. The
film Is part of the museum's Friday
Fiims series examining miscast
stars. Admission is $3 for museum
members, students and seniors
and $5 for the general public.
After the film. guests are invited
to stay for film analysis and discus-
sion. Call 759-1122.
>SPEEDWAY
Every Saturday, International
The Ballet Montmartre presents The Theatre District presents
its annual gala Saturday at 6 p.m. •And Miss Reardon Drinks a Ut-
A ' l Sabatino Tommy Peter Phil Vmce
Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner
UDlq• wine rocicn .t dlalq rooms ••allabk for P'l*P ~ meldllp ud priYll&t ~
723-0621 Pleaw Call For Raerv•tJons and Dtnctlonl
251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach
RIVERBOA1" RESTAURANT an board the "Pride ot ~ Riverboat. Home a The
Newport Harbor NautlCal Miaeum (Famerty Reuben E. Lee) Is
Open From 11 em-9pm Wich and Clnner Set Goo BNnch Sam
(cloeed Mondays) Aeserwbone Needed CWi HJr 'Neddings.
Banqueta er PrMltAI P8"tiell Al Maio!' D'9dt Cerda Aooeptad.
Located Al. 151 E. c:oaut ~ Newport Beech. CA 92660
(714) 673-3425 Fax: 673-7884
CHARLIE'S CHILI
l.ocet8d llt Mcf«lden Plect (next to Newport Pier) In Newport
8-:tl Houri: Mmllu' 7:CIJlm.12 ~ Wllbndl
7·CQim.3:allm. Amlll. v ... DilcoM, °'*"• Qb, No ~Needed. (714) 875-7991
MARK WOOD'S PALM
STREET BEACH CLUB a.-'f(:U' OM'I pm. cllh, ~...,., • .-v of ..rood
lp9cWt. Tl) OU'_. plml, rr pcMlry...,..... Top otf y<:U'
,.,.... \!Ch~ OIAI a CIWTI plat pit b-IMO. ~-nw-., ......... fU blr. Piiio tilg, ~. 8:00 b cm.-Man.~
Bit.. ,......... Mkxinl.· Elnt bln:t c1nnr ..-Mon. thru
llvt. 5-7pm. 7 ~of ... ~ 111 Pttn at: i'I
a.lboa. DOmll" P*i\/BllbOi BMf. (714) 8733>40.
HO SUM 818TRO
. ~a~ "Cllb•or QiiliW. ,,. °"' *-... inolnld ~ oonadoUltt & pl~9d hit! .. ordlrl Q>lrl tu;. dnl n.ri. 1 MQ:im. Fft & Sit. 1~·11pn. \111,
Ma mtll,Amelc; Drft~. L.oc:.-•3112~ aw .. t••;.otBllch. C714)8150BB8
ZU•ID
KAPL.AN'S
BreakfMt. lunch. dimer end lete eYenings. Voced the belt dell In
()'enge ~ Open 7 days Bem-1Clpm end ~11pm on
weekendl. /1' major ad cerdl acceptBd. l..oc:ad otf the l-4Cl5
at Harbor~. 3211 Hert>ol' BM!. 557.a611
SP'Ulll
New ltalien • ~yet caeuel (loceted in Trlengle Square, Cosca
Mesa). Wed · Happy HIM. fart; Bird Menu ~ £wroy day.
Holn: looch 11 :~:~. Doner 4:~10:00.
ReaeMltiont acceptlld. Maat191d, Vea. Americ:en
Elcpresa. l.ocat8d at 1870-A Hst>ar BNd. (714) 54SS5CXl
TOSCANINI RISTORANTE
IT ALIANO
Pastas and breed made freth dail'J. ~n 6 days II week. Tues.-
Sun. 4-1 Clpm. Fri. & Set. 4-1 1 . Closed Mondays. Vise and
Mastarcard acceJX9<1. Reservations accepted. l.oceted at 0012
Newpcrt BNd. 723-2338
NICK'S PIZZA
that pm. &. peeta in r.otta Mase aince , 968. Open for knti
Toea . .f-ri. 11em-2pm. am.r m'Y8d 5pm-1Clpm. Set. noon to
1Clpm. Ooeed 9'rldey end Monday. Located at 2:nJ Hst>ar
Shopping r.etw. Calta Mau. (Rear perking lot)
(714) 549-1'511
RISTORANTE MAMMA GINA
l.oalt9d • 2S1 Elllt Pmfio em.~ in NIMport 8-:tl.
1JJnGt1Mon.a11 :~:00. St.rday Bnr.ch 111m3pm.
Oinnr Mon-&.#\ ~1Clpm. Cell ahead for~
87~
SCAMPI
Finl F9'T1t1 Clring. Ntit.tf R9modelacl. Open 7 0.,. A WMc b ~Qi¥ '5clm-10:~. 'Ne a--~ l.ln:tl Plr1iee far
15 p.ope or Mm. ,,. Mlioi' Oda..~. ~ Aocepejtt l.ocellld • 11578 NllWpart BMf. Ooltl
Me.I 84s.&e«l .
SAllATINO'S RESTAURANT
a •AU•AGIE co~
Plita, cw.-a.d, t-bnlmldl~ \Jall, Urnb,
Cllhii. WN, a.... & Dlilir't; Haw.:
v..t. 8INnQ BIL & b . 81\Cdl Fram l :m.1 m 11-.1~. M-. 11am-1~pn. M'MIP'Crd
c.'d9 = Laaad le 2'51 ~ ~ ~·· rportllld\ (714) 1
Ml CASA
Q.r meM _.. now I~ to Bljt II well • Maxico. Now otferW!g fish
tlCOI. Phone eheed for order9 to-go. Hal.n: Dlitf From 11 :CDlfn. ~ Major 0'9dit Cerda AcceJtad. located Pt 296 17tti St.. Collta
Mell (714} 84&7629
THE CANNERY
Hstoric w.a flort ~and Herbor OUse Center. Hoen:
Mon.&t. 11::Dlm. 2:CXllm. SIMl. 10:00em-12:~. AJ Major
Q'9dit Crds. AeaeN8lionl :r· Loceted 8C ~10 laf¥lte /JNe .• Newpa-t Beech. CA 17141 675-57n Hix 675-2510
CATALINA FISH KITCHEN
Gat hooked on the fresheat filh evailatile. ff'esh giled fish. seafood AM AC H I end chk:Qn, 118ndYAches. ae1ac:ts. !riled p1at.es and pea apeciaijes. ~ llbl dayll e week. Mon. lhnl 'fhln. 11am&m: Fri. & Set. . SutH & Sushi to Go. Complete Ber. AJ Major Credit Cerda. 11 em:SPm. l.oc8ted et 670 W. 1 ?Ul St. #CE, Co8te Mele. (Wast of
Located flt. 2875 Irvine flfle. (Across From Newport Golf Course) the rrlNI Treder Joe's.) 64&8873
(714) 845-5518
BENIHANA
Amllrtoe'I molt calebl'iltad Jepel 18811 ~ Open 7 days II
week. L&Rtt 11 :00em2:~ Mon-Fri. Dinner 5:~
10:~Mon-Ttva; 5:~11 :~Fri; Spm-11 :~
Sat; 4:3Qma:~ Sun. l..oceted et 4250 Birch St.
955a!2::!
LA CAVI:
Menu lncludel: l.obeter, a-et>. 91rin1>. Steeb. Olly Speclels.
Fri. & Sat. Prime Rib. Full Ber & wir. U6t. c.'81 Clritt.
Holn: Lunches 11 :00-2:00 -Chw Mon.&t. From 6:~.
Vlllll, Melt8i QW"CS, Oiner'a Oub. LOCl&ed /lit. 1895 r#ll ltle .• (flt.
17th Street) Neer Bk:d:bl ... fjg18i ilTWt Com Mna
(714) 848-7944
THE BARN STEAK HOUSE
Menu lndJdee 9t8ek. F1"aah Reh. Oickln. 8u'glrl & Selade.
Prat Range From $3.75 Fu-Lunch &.$8.25 Fcr Clnner.
Holn: Mon.&~ 11am Fer Un:tt. 4:CQ:>fn Mon . ..ff1 .•
Dinner 3:CQim. Sit. & &n .. MIP' Q'ldlt Cardi~·
l..oc-.f • ~ H1rt1ar a. n1 . n.. Mtaa
(714) 841.Q777
THKARCHD
Thi ptwTIUn lllllk Ind lllbid ..... In OwlQe QMty lince
1922. 8lrWig U1dl Man.#rl. , , ::«llm w1til 3:~. tlnnr
..-,_ W'd 1 :<X>lril. LoOlllld on Nlwpor't BoUMrd &
g::~., NM$0t8iech.
THE BLUEWATER GRILL
w.airont~· llt the former lite of the hilCDric Sia 9lllR¥ and
Oelenly'1. frl&tl ~ seafood. flf'la' bar and
rail fiah mrist. ber. Oger perj>. ~· Al mep' ard8.
Qaring 8Vl!lilable. ~ l..,art Wl'Mll. '°"'priced. Locet8d It 6~ UdO Pri ClrMI near Udo lalend. ~ 7 days, lunch & dinner.
67~1SH
THE OLD SAIGON
RBSTAURANT
Fine Vietnmnele dlta. Nllct to Cen't ~ SerW1g lllttllntic ~ cuiline. Ment.t lncludet: VletnerTW egg ro11r:p. roll, okj trldit.ionel rice l.WTTiiclll witt'l lhfin1> end hlh
Slplr'tltl wgara•' tnnl ,,,...,...., In iht lndlb111 . reap.. Hon:11:CXllm8:CQm.ac.116uldlw. ~
ecc:epted. 271 ea. 11th St .. eo.a Mw.
(714) 5748460
fomni .
reacters hotline
.
lating the top ~ogs
...
Readers offer their opinion on the Daily Pilot's annual most influentual list ,
W hat a nice heart your
r organization has for
leading it off with
Amanda Arthur. I continue to
be more impressed with the
Daily Pilot everyday I pick it up
and read it. Congratulations for
a job well done.
DEL HEINTZ
Costa Mesa
I was shocked to see that
\Amanda Arthur was the No. 1
.candidate for the most influen-
·tial person in Costa Mesa and
,Newport Beach. I bad assumed
l\lat the issue of her recovery
!had already become enough of
a circus when she was nominat-
ed for homecoming queen.
I hoped in vain that after
next weekend's,,game that life
as a student at Newport Harbor
gh School could return to nor-
al and that the class of'1998
uld emerge from the shadow
Amanda.
Yet now it seems as if the
whole year will be dominated
AmaJida the •miracle.• What
will the media ruin next? Prom?
aduationf
The Daily Pilot (and whoever
e was consulted when decid-
ing upon the list of influential
non.s) pushed the issue to a
udicrous level by suggesting
t Amanda Arthur was the
ost influential person in our
IOciety.
A. I read the article, I tried to
tennine how one would
arrive at such a conclusion.
Amanda survived a needless
accident and acquired •mira-
cle• statusafter being plastered
all over the news. Is that what
collltltutes an influential per-
sonf Is that what constitutes a
miracle? I believe that the true
miracle lies in the fact that
there were no innocent victims
and find it more appropriate to
call Amanda •1ucky. • Yes, she
did overcome tremendous
obstacles to emerge from a
coma and bas made remarkable
progress in her recovery, but as
have other people after acci-
dents. I think that it is time that
people evaluate the circum-
stances of the accident and
• where the responsibility for the l tragedy lies. Amanda acted ! carelessly, and now she is pay-! ing for her poor judgment. It is
• a tragedy, yet it was not
unavoidable; the accident didn't
have to happen.
l
Still I am confused as to why
someone would deem her an
influential and inspirational per-
son. If she is what society calls
and •1n1p1ration• then I will be
greatly troubled•about the val-
t t t I t • I I
tournament (French Open). lbe
No. 1 doubles player for several
years -holding many grand
slam titles -and the personifi-
cation of what the great game
of tennis is about -the sheer
joy of competing: Natasha
Zvereva, of Biola Russia and
Newport Beach.
Bll.L HODGES
Costa MESA
Someone you might have left
out on the 103 top influential -
and thank you for putting me
in, I've had more fun, probably
20 phone calls or more congrat-
ulating me and all that rve
done. The one I thought you left
off, or two actually, was Jim and
Nicky Wood, the publishers of
first the Coaster and Coast
fv1.agazine . First, with the pho-
tography on the front that
catches everyones eye and the -
history and letting us know
what is going on in Newport
Beach. .
GAY WASSALL-KEU.t
Balboa
As always, the The Daily ._
Pilot Top 103 is informative, .. inspirational and alot of fun .
~-------------4-------------------·-----------------------------------------------------------------------------~ My only comments are that
there are no active teachers or
practicing physicians on the list. ues of our society. Do we really
want to value and reward peo-
ple such as Amanda fot behav-
ing irresponsibly and surviving
the consequences?
However. I assumed that the
Pilot was looking for positive
influences when the list was
decided upon. The Pilot needs
to look elsewhere for inspira-
tional persons; Amanda is cer-
tainly not someone that society
should strive to emulate.
DISTIN YATES
Newport Hubor IDgh
School Student
Clua of ·oa
Newport Beach
I'm looking at the list of
Leading the Way, Top 103. I'm
aghast that you would have
Leigh Steinberg No. 2 who is a
convicted drunken driver lead-
ing the way. That's a really poor
sign for our community espe-
cially when we've had some of
our children killed by drunk dri-
vers.
He's supposed to be a role
model. Even though he fessed
up to his mi.stake, I don't think
the No. 2 role model 1n the com-
munity should be a convicted
drunken driver especially with
all the problems we've had with
drunk driving in this communi-
ty.
RICK GRANEY
Newport Beach
I would love to see your
picks, your 103 people leading
the way.
Why don't we pick the real
people who are leading.the way
and that's the teachers in our
sch091s, who if it wasn't for
theni all these other people
probably wouldn't even exist
today?
PAUL DAVIS
Newport Beach
I read with interest the top
picks for Newport Beach and I
said •My goodness that they
didn't include Pascal and Nemy
from Pascal's restaurant.•
Not just the wonderful
restaurant but the wonderful ·
new edition of the Cafe Jardin
at the Sherman Gardens and
Llbrary in Corona del Mar.
JACKLYN KERll
Newport Beach
A review of the Daily Pilot's
103 Most Influential in the Cos-
ta Mesa/Newport Beach area
indicates that there are no
blacks, no Asians and perhaps
only one Latino on the list.
This is in an area where
whites are fast approaching a
minority position. It seems to
me, that this is a stinging indict-
ment of bow our •1eaders" have
not opened the system up to the
t><>int where the soon to be
majority has any top recognized
influential citizen leaders.
LAURENCE A. TIIOMPSON
Corona del Mar
You have a great list but the
person that I think deserves to
be on the list, maybe next year,
is Chuck Jones. He is the cre-
ator of all the Looney Tunes,
Bugs Bunny, Roadrunner, Pepe
Le Pew. He is not only a legend,
and he's been in Corona del
Mar for 20 years, but he is a
great man. Maybe next year. I
always get the Daily Pilot. You
guys do a great job.
TOMMY MARTIN
Corona del Mar
I can't believe one more
year you left Nancy Clark off
the list. The woman does a lot
of good in the community, she
works for the underdog all the
time, trying to help people in
recovery. For some reason, the
community just doesn't recog-
nize her efforts. I think sbe
should be on the list on the best
103 people. There's even an
antennae on the list. Nancy
does a lot more good than she's
given credit for in this commu-
nity.
DAVE RIGGLE
Costa Mesa
I'm calling with regard to
your 103 most influential -
most of which I think are very
weird. But, why not Loretta
Sanchez?' Is she not Orange
County? Is she not a wonderful
lady and is she not very influen-
tialf I think you missed the boat
on Loretta.
PATIY LILLEGllAVEN
Balboa llland
I was reading about your
103 most influential people and
looking down in your memory
section I feel you probably
should have included 1\'acy
Wolonsky. She certainly impact-
ed the Eutbluff community
regarding the ga.ting issue and
far beyond.
BETSY LIVJNGSTON
Newport Beach
I know I'm kind of partial
towards my mother, Dana
~ but I tbiU being on the
tC:bOal board. lbe'• deflftltety
dam•klt--for~
....... Collta Mel& than
-OI tlMill IMloP&e Uld I tblU you .,nid &w.
, CAMllllON 81.ACX *"''" ....
done more to call attention to
the Back Bay than anybody
else, especially at this time
when we are trying to get state
funding for the Back Bay.
I don't know them personally,
but l have met them on their
nature walks. They sure are
more important to Newport than
Bloomingdale's, which is a noth-
ing more than an updated
Macy's.
ELEANf)Jl
TODD
Newport
Beach
How about all the New-
porVMesa teachers to whom we
entrust the educationof our chil-
dren?
How about the world class
radiologists at Hoag who make .
the diagnoses that allow other
physicians to treat and ewe ill-
ness and injury?
Without these two groups ,
many of the list·
ed 103 might :
never have •
made it to the •
top. Now, that's
real influence!
MICHAELA.
GLUE a
NewporJ
Beac~
I need td
write this, I feel
this compelling
tug at my heart
strings to
express my sad :
feeling for a '
person not on
your list.
You know
I'm kind of
prejudice for
the Wedge and
all but since it
was like No. 80
something last
year. And this
year it pro-
duced a little
more in the
variety of swell
activity and
media involve-
ment. I think
the Wedge
should 've been
on there again
this year. I
don't know.
But, definitely
Wlth those hur-
Some readen thought Donnie
Bridgman should bave been
memorialized.
After seeing
the beautiful,
alive Amanda
Arthur, I imme-,.
diately thought •
of Donnie ·
ricane swells
and the activity produced in
Newport. I definitely th.ink the
Wedge is due again on the top
100.
MEL THOMAN
Newport Beach
It seems a horrible tragedy
that you bad forgot to mention,
at any spot, Donnie Bridgman,
who was killed in the wreck
that injured your No. 1 most
influential person. It also seems
a shock that that young lady
would be considered the most
influential person.
She might be a medical mira-
cle and God bless her and her
family that it bas all turned out
for t.beDi for the belt. But to put
her as the mOlt inOuential. it's
bUd to imagine what's she bu
done to be lnf1'*1tial. I think
you may bave confused the
most sy:mpatbetlc or tbe mOlt
amaztng story Ol the year m her
recov• y for ectv.it.Dj w IOlt
0( tii8iMDce.
Bridgman -as
a mother, with
two sons and a daughter, I can
only imagine the emptiness his
parents must and always will • f~. :
He, by the luck of the draw.,:
will never have the chance to :
be on any list that would have
shown how his life might have
been.
I would, if I had done or
helped chose your gn>up, have :
at least bad an In Memoriam •
to/for him, after the sensless :
tragedy that occuned ln our :
city. :
Compassion and em.patby is •
a necessary in~t in ali I
•the news fit to print.• The ~
'reason th.ls letter ls bemg Milt t4
to let the Bridaman family lmC?'f
their son ls still femembered •
lOCl!LYN Gii MW1'.
NtlWJIOd--.
Jhe Issue: City
·officials have recent-
· ly taken action
against the Piece-
makers, a religious
group that runs an
~arts and craft store.
,.in Costa Mesa.
I support Heather Somers'
position regarding the Piece-
makers. It's important for the
city to take action against code
, and permit violations and for
those actions to be visible to the
community.
• In my memory, Piecemakers
violations include preparing
food without a health certificate,
resisting a fire marshal's inspec-
tion and holding a public event
. without a permit at a retail loca-
tion near a busy intersection.
For some, these requirements
may be seen as examples of
·onerous" government, but
should someone fall ill from eat-
ing tainted food, a neighboring
business be destroyed by flam-
..mable materials stored improp-
-erly, or a young mother be
HOMEOWNE RS & FLOOD INSURt.NC E
PREPARE FOR EL N INO
Rabbitt Insurance Agency
AUIO • HOMEOWNERS • HEAil1I
40 Ytars in Business
.. ~)J
....,.,.,......,.~.,.,.._... r ,
631-7740 ._.l Old~ 81.d. •Newport Bach
~ i-.......-o
injured by a car while jaywalk·
ing aaou Mesa Verde Drtve to
reach a concert, you U\d I
would want to know why this
was allowed to happen.
MAllIEPADl
Costa Mesa
I am for the Piecemakers. I
do not believe they have to pay
the $100.
You have not given me
enough time to give the whole
true story. But, this is the whole
story. I think they were in the
right to have the concert and I
don't see any reason why they
have to pay the $100. I know
the Piecema.kers, they are won-
derful people.
NAN HEI Iii
Costa Mesa
The latest in the continuing
saga of the Piecemakers vs. the
Evil Empire (the city of Costa
Mesa) has convinced me of the
simple arrogance of the Piece-
makers.
I was amused in reading the
Piecemaker leader's manifesto
on the Op-Ed page of the Pilot a
few days ago. I guess I was sup-
posed to realize after reading
that piece that somehow
Armageddon is coming even
sooner because Costa Me•a
wants the Piecemaken to get a
permit for its theatrical play. ,
I, for one, bope God bas bet ..
ter tJPngs to do than pay atten-
tion to this blather. Regulations
and codes regarding safety, traf-
fic, etc. t?>.at are imposed on all
Costa Mesa businesses should
do just that: be applied to AU.
Costa Mesa businesses ... and
that includes Piecemakers. '
JlJlJE WAIRSTBDT
Newport Beach
I have no connection with the
Piecemakers but I really feel
they are kind of being hassled a
bit. We don't have many won-
derful craft stores. And their
store is absolutely magnificent.
They offer wonderful classes.
I've only taken one but I real-
ly think I will take more. They
are really helpful and very nice
people. I have used their car-
penters, I've used their tile lay-
ers, painters. They are courte-
ous. They come on time.
They ahvayt lay drop clot]ia
ao maU. liow man tbe Job and
YaCUWD up wben they'nt
throuah. And u far u tlUi the-
atri.cal show they put on. My
goodness, the church hu put on
plays and charged, the yacht
clubs in Newport Beach put on
things and charge. The schools
put on programs, like Estancia,
and charge. .
They were not doing it as a
store putting on a play. They
were putting it as their group
the Piecemalcers.
And I see no reason they
need to get a permit to put 'On
something in their parking lot
and charge SS.
It's a group of people getting
together that really have a nice
time. They have their singers.
Their children are wonderful.
As I say, I have no connection
at all. I know very few of them
-no last names -only first
·names. I really just think they
should be left alone to run their
wonderful business. U we could
: ~ ·.
~Take a Shot at Good Health Day is set for Saturday, Oct. 18
• Columbia Huntington Beach Health, free Au shots given by the Huntington Beach Hospital & of medical services.
; Hospiw & Medical Center is hospiw, and vision and hearing Medical Center event will include In 1997, Columbia Huntington
.:. panncring with the Huntington screcnin&' will be done by the parenting information, healthy Beach Hospital & Medical Center
: Beach Community Oinic to community clinic. teeth information for children, well ~ ~dy narn~ one of ~e
: sponsor, "Ta.kc a Shot at Good Parents of children receiving the child check-up information, a free nano'!s tCo accr~•.ted hospitals by
: Health" on Satwday, Oct. 18 &om immunizations should bring all bounce house, fac.c painting. t:J~'!'t . f~:indt on
: 9 a.m. to I p.m. at 1 nn Beach current immunization records to the balloon animals and refreshments. 0 _mu~on OUCAHOcarc) th
... Bl d H . Beach fai 'T'L:_ Col b" . ~1zanons ' c ., v ., unangton . r. , 1~ year, um 1.a Hunnngton nanon's oldest and ~
: The event at Columbia An additional sicc for free flu Beach Hospiw & Medical Center accrcd.iting body. The hospital is
• Huntington Beach Hospiw & shots is the Wcstminsccr Medical cdcbraccs 30 years of commitment honored with the distincnon of
: • Medical Ccncer is offered for adults Plaza, 7631 Wyoming St. (near the to the healthcare of Huntington •Accrcd.iration with
, and children. Free infant/child comer of Westminster Blvd. and Beach and swrounding Commendation• by receiving a
: immunizations will be offered by Wyoming St.) from 9 a.m. to noon. oommunitics, with its 137-bed sllln?1ary grid score of 97 out of a ~ the Orange County Department of Other activities at the Columbia acute care hospiw and broad range possible 100.
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all be like lhem, w~ would have
no~'!'-· We wouldn't have
any guagt. We wouldn't have
all the troubles we have.
Ll!E KNUDSON
Co.taMeN
Here ln the good old U.S. of
A., it'• usually pretty simple.
We go to war with each man
knowing that he has the
strength of 10 because his heart
is pme.
The main reason for that is
.God is on our side. I could I neverunderstand why another
country would attack us when
they surely must have .known
that God is on our side.
I would think it filters down
from om federal government all
the way down to the local gov-
ernment here in Costa Mesa.
Just ask Costa Mesa City Coun-
cil and they will tell you, espe-
cially Joe· Erickson.
The city can do no wrong
because they are guided and
protected not only by God, but
a very fine dty attomey that can
make the truth whatever the
dty wants it to be.
Now the problem ls, we have
a little Christian religious group
called Piecemakel'a Country
Store saying •God told them to
do so• referring to theil going
on with the show without a
business license from the dty
and also from the •show's copy-
right owners.•
What's Costa Mesa coming to
when the new Whittier Law
College can open its doors with
the blessings of the dty, but
without a business license and
then here comes Pi,ecemakers
going on in open diffidence of
the law?
Wasn't it Brickson who said
not too long ago that the dty of
Costa Mesa Council is not treat-
ing Sid Softer any d.iff erent than
anyone else? You have to watch
what you say Joe, it's likely to
come around and bite you.
SlDSOPFElt
Lu Vegas, Nev.
Montessori Har6or-Mtsa Scfwofs
EXCUllNCl IN lDUCATION
• M 17¢1FCOrt c..doi .. • ..... &. C-., sdr l.ww • ...... ... Alb
• PltoMlk ............. Mmk.,.... ....... . CrMIM Alt
• ap.. Yw a-..t • ca_,..., Sdeace • hll 11 ur •• o.,c...a
PIESCHOOl
1701 West Boker St .
CostaMeso 549-3803
Invest in your Ion
ByIMriu"6ytl
(f
AJ -CUI UMCER SOOE1'Y n. 0r.,. County Region ot the
Americ.8n Cancer Socfety Is seeking
office Volunteers. Also, volunteen are ~ng sought to answer calls for the
unit's HefPllne lnfoCenter. For lnfor-
ll\ltfon on these Ind other volunteer
opportunities, call Jane Tackett at 261-
~.
~ CHKBt SOOETY ANCmS ON WHEa.$
Volunteer drivers from Newport
'Beach and Costa Mesa can help cancer
patients get to and from their medical treatments In Orange County. Volun-
teers use their own cars or t he soci-
ety's donlted van to really make a dlf-
ferenc.e In someone's recovery.
Petlents are able to get in and out of
vehicles themsetves. Volunteers must
be at least 25 years old with a valid
driver's license. Call 261-9446 to
become an Angel on Wheels.
'~CANCER soam
·RELAY FOR UFE
The American Cancer Society needs
volunteen for a number of tasks. For
£more Information, contact Sally Car-
.•son at 261-9446.
.. ~FOR FREE CHOICE -IN MEDICJNE
·Americans for Free Choice in Medi-
cine, a non-profit educational organi·
lzation founded on the Idea of indlvid-
tual liberty and free enterprise, Is seek-
:1ng office volunteers. For more infor-
lmation, call 645-2622.
I
MmUQN HURT Al90GA110N
The American Heart Atloclatlon Is
looking for vo&unteen to perform v.r-
lous general office duties Inducting
photocopving, typing, light computer
worlc. as well as prep.ring Wgl maU-
ings tnd other vartow deriQf dUtles
from 9 a.m. to noon or 1 to 4 p.m.,
Monday through Frld.y. C.11 Teri
Brown, ~unteer eootdinator, It 856-
3555 for more lnfotmatlon.
~NOMI HEALnt
MOSPICE MOClllW
The American Home Health Hospice
Program needs volunteers to give
erootlonal support to terminally Ill
patients and their families In the
greater Orange County area. Training
Is provided. For Information, call 550-
0800 or (800) 540-2545.
AIEUCAN RED CROSS.
ORANGE COUNTY atAPTER
The Orange County Chapter of the
American Red Cross needs volunteers
to address community groups about
Red Cross services and to act as
llaisons with the media In disaster and
emergency situations. For Informa-
tion, call Judy Iannaccone, 835-5381.
ARIDAY HISPANIC
WOMEN'S PROGMM
Write grants and assist with public-
relation efforts for this agency that
helps with parenting Issues. marriage
and relationship counseling. Bilingual
and mulitlingual volunteers are need-
ed. Contact Ann Markey at 953-5757,
ext. 111 .
ASSOOATION RENAISSANCE
CREATORS
ARC is a non-profit group in Costa
Mesa that sponsors and supports mul-
ti-outreach community service pro-
grams, such as the homeless sanctuary.
Volunteers are needed. For informa-
tion, call Renee Namaste, 540-5803.
BAU.ET PAOFICA
The Ballet Pacifica Guild; a volunteer
support group for Ballet Pacifica,
Volunteer Now and Find Out How You Can Meet
_....._e Nicest People in a DisCovery Shop
That'• where you'll find people likeJou who are
caring enough to offer their time an talent to fight
cancer. Di1covery SboptJ are owned and operated
by the American Cancer Society, which mean• all
or the proceed• go directly to fight cancer.
Do you have the time to volunteer your help?
You'U enjoy wor~ alonpide other nice
people ... and they'll feel the 1ame about you!
-2600 E. Coast Hwy
D. Shops Corona del Mar IS~~~~l. .. " ..... ~ 640-4777
Ca.-pet Your Entire Home
with Plush or Berller
~a.-For s49foron9/y_ 00 UPT03MOS
SAME AS CASH OAC
needs vOluiltMrS fot I Wit1My of t.a*s.
For ~ C9lt Molly ~ •
851-tno.
••n ... -••w M9r\ w women over 20 ,..,, old wno hM IMd 1n er-.. County tot
It lemt • months end hew beef"I on
1he job fot • lust ttw.. months ..
nffdld to WW• big bt od*'5 Ot big
slstets for c:hlknn ages 6 to 16 from
single-parent homes. For lnfonnatlon,
call s.t4-m3
llOY ICDUl'S OI M-CA INC.,
OUNCll CGUN1'Y CGUNCIL
Volunteer opportunities Include fund
raising, program development and
training to existing troops and pads.
For more Information, call Devon
Dougherty, 546-4990.
llOYS NfO GmS a.ms OF
COSTA ILWS'.JNIWPOKI' IEAOt
The three area Boys and Girts Oubs
need volunteer coaches and arts and
crafts wort<shop teachers. For loca-
tions and more Information, call Olde
Powers, 642-2245.
CEN1"ENMAL MRM TOURS
Volunteer docents are needed at the
Centennial Farm at the Orange Coun-
ty Fairgrounds In Costa Mesa. Call Gin-
ny Smith, 708-1517.
CENl&i FOR CREATIVE
AIJERNATIVES
The Center for Creative Alternatives, a
non-profit charitable organization
that works through the United Way,
needs volunteers, graduate level
interns Of trainees. For informat.lon,
call Karen, 642-03n.
CENTElt DOCENTS
If you love the arts, become a Center
sms
aJIW•NIY HGIPICI CARE
Community Holplc.e Cite, which pro-
vides ......., and emotlonal support
to ~~ Ml pMlents and their
famllles In ()qnge County, needs vof-
unteen In Costll Mela and Newport
Bffc:h. For lnformltJon or to register,
call Ondy I.Aird, 978-7447. ·
COSTA lmSA OVIC PIAYHOUSE
The CostA Mesa CMc Playhouse needs
volunteers fot ushering, backstage,
malllnal. typing, lights and many oth-
er dudes. For ~ Information, call
650-5269.
COSTA~ HISTOIUCAL 500-ETY -J
The society collects information, pho-
tos and artifacts relating to the histo-
ry of Costa Mesa and the harbor area.
Volunteers are needed for clerical
tasks. computer input and help In the
library. FOf Information, call Charles
Beecher, 631-5918.
CX>SYA MESA LllBACY CX>UNOl
The Costa Mesa Literacy Center
needs volunteer tutors to teach Eng-
lish as a second language. Free
Laubach training is provided and
requires no foreign language skills.
Mattress Outlet Sto
BRAMJ IEW ·COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT
Get the Best for Leal
~ 3165 Harbor Blvd.
...., Costa Mesa
One Block Soutb ol 4'05 Fwy
545-7168
, , ,
... c
• Custom lnritatlons a: Banners
• Party Goods • Helium Tank Rentals
• Balloon Deliveries
270 E. 17th St. Suite 12A
-Costa Mesa
In addition to earning certlfic.atlon,
grlduaws will be assigned a student
at • nearby teaching center. A tu
deductM>te no materials fee pro-
vides ewrythlng needed to lead •
Student ~ two ikltl books. To
r9Qlster or* more Information, all
54-JJM"' s..6514.
POUa~
Polke work could be In your future If
you're a bllingual ienlor. The Costa
Mesa Pi>lice~rtment is seeking
volunteers a 55 and older who
speak Span and EnQJlsh and are
willing to wear a unlform. Those
Interested would help staff the West-
side Sub-Station four to eight houtS
per week and must be abfe to re.cl
and write English. Volunteers wJll be
trained in fingerprinting and com-
puter entry and assist on sewraJ cur-
rent projects:The WSUB Is located at
567 W. 18th St. and Is open Monday
through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Contact Officer Frank Rudisill at '122·
6714 or Memle Ellis at 754-5020.
COSTA MESA SENIOR CENTER
The multipurpose senior services
facility at the comer of 19th Street
and Pomona Avenue seeks volun-
teers for a variety of tasks. FOf more
information, call 645-2356 from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m.
number It 'I04Jf own home during a
12~ tNft. OM Of two days pet
month. COntact Debbie Magnusen at
W-9611.
a ... ,...,..
PmllllMll
The Oefor9 FoUndMkil fot ttii Alts,;
I nGlf1NOfil Otginlution ~
to mnoi • 151 Kalmus DrM. G-3,
ca.ta MtM. needs wfuntHn. For
men~. call 2'1-9908.
WWWWfsMoP
OltaNety Shops are run bv 1he Amer-
ican Canc.r Society. Volunteerl are
needed, and no special skills are nec-
eswy. For lnfetTNtion, call 64CM777
between 10 a.m. end 5 p.m.
DISPUTI -.unoN SEllVICE$
Okpute Resolution Services needs
volunteer medl9tors, case spedallsts
and outreach assist.ants to help In a
variety of mediation c.ases. Bilingual
langu199 skills are needed for office
volunteers and for medlaton. For
more information, all 2~.
EAS1RSIALS
The Easter Seals Society nHds volun·
teers for ongoing derkal WOtk a nd
to help in programs for children with
disabilities and in special events. For
information, can 834-11t1.
ENVIRDl•BrrAL ~ cana
Each year thousands of school chil-
dren visit the ENC's interpretive
Nature Center in Newport Beach. It
features 13 unique California habi-
COURT APPOINYB> ADVOCATES
Volunteers are needed to make a
two-year commitment to serve as
advocates for abused, neglected and
abandoned children. During the two-
year period, volunteers worlc one-on-
one with a child for three hours a
week. For information, call 935-6124.
OJDDLE. INC.
Provide support to abused and aban-
dQned children as a Cuddle, Inc. hot-
line specialist. Answer the toll-free
tats the kids learn about through the
center's educational programs. The
ENC needs Volunteer Trail Guides to
help these visitors leam about their ,
environment. To get involved °' learn 1
more, contact the ENC offi<e at 645-1
8489. I
SPECIALIZING IN BMW
Serving Orange County 16 Years
·2~
Oil & Filter exp 11/'J0/97
Flrst nine Cutomerw, BMW OllJy ~ Paclftc Auto · ..,. Technlcs, Inc.
1786 Whittier Ave, Costa Mesa (714 831-3188 Stop. Go. P9nnaoll.
:rots OM THI NOH• QUICICSILVIR
lllYN SfOONIR • MISINI •SUGAR
RIDIAMD • CLU. • 8&ACIC fLYS
MLM AVI. OIUCINAU
LIATHIR PUUU. WAI.I.ITS ,
alHIKASIS 6 MGal
I
I
I
MARC MARTIN ) DAILY PILOT
Two-year-old James Oswald of Vancouver, Canada, is mesmerized by one of the fountains In
Fashion Island while on a recent shopping outtng with his mother, Louise.
Tel: 642-0571 Fox. 642·5551 273 E. 17th Street, Costa flkso
KAYAK a.ASSES
BeginD.irig sea kayaking, roll1ng
clinics and private lessonrt are
Offered. Kayak and tea aid rentals are
also available. For more information,
call Paddle Power, 1500 W. Balboa Blvd., 676-1215. . .
KAYAK TOURS AND RENTALS
1\vo-bour ,kayak tours begin at 10
a.m. every Sunday from Newport
Dunes. Cost is $15 per adult, $10 per
child. Kayak rentals and classes are
also available. Call '129-1154.
MORE KAYAK RENTALS
Single {$10 per hour) and double
($15 per hour) kayak rentals are
available in the Balboa Fun Zone.
Call Balboa Boat Rentals, 673-7200.
Paddle Power also provides kayak,
surf ski and canoe rentals. Call 675-
1215.
CANOE TOUR OF BACK BAY
Back Bay canoe tours are offered
by Upper Newport Bay every Satur-
day. Meet at 8:30 a.m. on Shellmaker
Island. For more information, call
640-6746.
ROWING LESSONS, CANOE RENTALS
The Newport Aquatic Center
offers sweep rowing (one oar),
sculling classes (two oars) and canoe
SCUBA TRAINING
The Aquatic Center, 4537 W. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach, often scu-
ba training consllt:1ng of six evening
and two. weekend day classes. Cost
ranges from $200 to $310. The tenter
also offers scuba rentals, special trips,
repairs and air fills. For more infor-
mation, call 650-5440.
rrs A DIVE
At Dive-in Scuba, 2'82 Newport
Blvd. in Costa Mesa, certification
classes tor beginning to instructor
level scuba divers are available. Oth-
er services offered include local boat
charters, equipment sales, rentals
and repairs. For more information call
631 -9288.
UNDERWATER WANING
If underwater cleaning is more to
your liking, grab your snorkel and
join DIVERS. Cost is $10. For more
information, call 722-9406.
OTHER RENTALS
Sail airborne outside the harbor,
pulled by a motorboat, courtesy of
Balboa Parasaillng near the Balboa
Fun Zone. A 90,.minute trip costs
$45. For more infonnation, call 673-
1693.
~new~
Pille preaented to
the board Tueadiy
D.igbt W&I the COD•
struction of a new
school in the Bonita
Canyon develop-
ment. Since a new
school WU includ-
ed. in bvine'• origi-
D41 plan for the lite,
t Ptn.e said the New-
port-Mesa school
board will at least
have a chance to
evaluate the option
as well.
Middle and high
school students will
attend Corona del
Mar High School,
w.bich includes
grades 7-12. There
are currently 1,575
students at the high
school. With the
projected inaease,
Corona del Mar is
expected to have
between 2,200 and
2,400 students by
the September
2002.
Huntington Beach
Church of
Religious Science
presents its 3rd Annual. ..
.-th g,Tm,.
· t of Wholeness"
t eaturlng guest spealcer and internationally renowned
motivational speaker Terry Cole-Whittaktt
Sat l :OOpm with a $10 admission
'October 18, 1997 10am-4pm
, Pltl'lci"f and Admi.11ion imo che Fair M c fru
,._ Booth Appliamon.o; art now being accepted!
,._Our 1hmJ Hoh.me Heahh Fair gives you a "built·in" audie~
e*r for Information abour your setv1ces and produces! ,._ rooo and Beveruge Booth servmg •healthful" food and drinks!
•Special Guest-Terry Colc-Whiuakr, mtematlonally renowned
moc1vatlona~er, will spe:ik on a related topic to lhe theme of
t~ holistic health fa11! (admission ftt to be~ fur_ this event).
For more information or booth space call Pam Pete.rs (714) 969-1331
2205 MalnSueet, Huntington Beach
Under Construction
' H~tington Center Mall
GJ\TES OPEN AT 9:00am EACH DA:
You're ln\ltted to one of the largest and most successful used Car Sales Events ever
to be held In 0range County. With U\e huge success of their '97 Model Year-End
Close-Out, the Beach Boulevard or Cars dealers have too many trade-Ins.
• ~•COUPES• 11~ •VANS• SPORT Ul1UTIES •SPORTS CAISA MOl£t
OPEN!
Co11te IM.
•
-r·
I EYE·Ol'ENER
Newport. CdM renew lqfig-standing
volleyball rivalry tonight
QUOTE OF Tf'E DAY
-~ dUk dtey /taD(I ....... ,.. ,.....,._ ..,,,, ....
Our coodtnjoa lhol ltnc:. ~., • lllff/IJt' MMll •r .... ·
-alSTA MESA FOOTBALL aiAal .JBRIO:;MIJWEU
char lie
brande
Things are
heating up
in Tars' gym
• Newport Harbor and
Corona del Mar in major
Sea View collision tonight;
one thing's for sure, nobody
will need a sweater.
It r that time of year
S again. Time for the
girls volleyball
matchup that has been a
hard-fought tradition forever.
Tonight, at about 7, Corona del
Mar girls travel to Newport
Harbor in a battle for the league
lead. Both teams are undefeated
in the Sea View League, which
makes the match only marginally
more intense than a normal
CdM-Newport confrontation.
Corona del Mar is short,
Santa Margarita dear favorite to extend 'Circuit's
string of CJF champions; Newport, once again, could
pace chase pack, but there are plenty of contenders.
By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot
T he Sea View League is to
the CIF Southern Section
divisional football champi-
onships what the NFC is the to
the Super Bowl.
But wilike professional foot-
ball, in which each conference is
guaranteed a participant in the
sport's grand finale, the Sea View
League has been required to
earn its recent run of title-game
dominance.
Santa Margarita became the
last of five straight Sea View
champions to hois' section cham-
pionship plaques in December,
thanks to a 38-0 final triumph
over league rival Newport Har-
bor last year.
Santa Margarita, which had
been the only current Sea View
resident not to have collected a
CIF crown, followed section titles
by El Toro (1995), Newport Har-
bor ('94) and Irvine ('93 and '92).
Corona del Mar won back-to-
back championships ip 1988-89
and Woodbridge, though then
competing outside the Sea View
fraternity, had its banner season
in 1987.
In all, Sea View teams have
seized seven CIF titles and made
11 division final appearances the
last nine seasons.
The streak doesn't figure to
end this season, either, as four
Sea View squads are ranked
among the top nine in Division V,
including three in the top four.
Santa Margarita, which will
compete as an independent next
fall as a quasi-member of the
South Coast League, is top
ranked in Division V and could
be the most dominant team in the
division since Irvine rolled to its
back-to-back crowns.
If the Eagles somehow stum-
ble, however, Newport and
Woodbridge ate currently ranked
No. 3 and No. 4, respectively,
with Irvine rounding out the
more heralded Sea View mem-
bers at No. 9.
El Toro, with a history as a late
bloomer, could still see its way to
the postseason, while Corona del
Mar appears relegated to the
spoiler role.
Here's a look at the combat-
ants, in projected order of finish:
• s.nta Marprtta -Two words:
Flat awesome.
Blue-chip 6-foot-5 quarter-
back Carson Palmer (now 104
straight pass attempts without an
interception) is fully recovered
from a fractl.u:ed foot and Capis-
trano Valley Christian transfer
Bryant Wolfsbe19er (696 rushing
yards) seems to have taken over
quite nicely at tailback for gradu-
ated ClF Division V Player of the
Year Billy Newman.
With returning All-CIF stand-
out John Minardi (averaging
nearly 22 yards on 20 catches)
adding to the marquee talent,
Eagles coach Jim Hartigan could ·
• SEE SEA VIEW PAGE 82
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------~
r----------( } TEST FOR MESA TONIGHT 1
Mustangs favored to match all-time
high six-game winning streak over
defending CIF Division VIIl champs.
By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT rnl BEACH -The Aliso 1 Niguel High football
program took just
three varsity seasons to
• • · l I \1 ! ' I
senior-laden, defense-oriented 1 · find perfection, capping a 14-0 campaign last fall with
the ClF Southern Section Division VIll championship. and excited about the.possibility I
of beating Newport for the first :
tim~ since 1993. 1
This year, the 38th varsity season of Costa Mesa
High's program. Coach Jerry Howell's 5-0 Mustangs are
Newport Harbor is tall, young I
but experienced and excited I
about the confrontation which, I
to those who have ever been :
as close as they've ever come to the same ideal. 1
A Mesa victory tonight over Aliso, in the•Pacific Coast ·I
League opener set to kick off at 7 o'clock, would give the : t
Mustangs six straight victories on the field for the first
involved, is one that is always 1
remembered.· · I
time in school history.
The season record is I
insignificant when these two :
Coach Tom French's 1976 squad
was credited with a six-game win-
ning streak when Laguna Beach
later forfeited its 13-6 win over the ' teams meet. The gym is filled 1
"'-With the loud anaVOCal student I
bodie$. The temperature of the ~
gym is always bot (the weather
Mustangs.
will only add heat in the gym.)
The frosh-soph match is
scheduled at 4 p.m. with the
junior varsity game stating at
about 5~30. Both of these games
will be exciting and fun to
watch. CdM frosh-soph coach,
Allison Ebglebrecht, and
Newport's JV coach, Tara
Kroesch, are veterans of the
Newport-Corona wars having
played in a total of 16
Newport-Corona varsity
matches.
Newport's frosh-soph coach,
Sasha Caldemeyer, who was
a great collegiate player at the
University of Pacific, has never
experienced the rivalry.
The varsity match time is
approximately 7, but get
there early to enjoy the
exdtement of the younger teams
and their version of the rivalry.
High school volleyball
enthusiasts throughout
California always marvel at the
CdM-Newport rivalry and its
long history. While both CdM
and Newport have histories with
Laguna Beach and Mira Costa
(Manhattan Beach), no high
school girls' rivalry is more
• SEE VOLLEYBALL PAGE B2
But this Mesa squad, which has
already forged the most impressive
opening since the program began
1960, is favored to do just that
against the 1-4 Wolverines, who
·are on the verge of dropping their
third straight for only the second
time in their brief existence.
To avoid their first loss in their
Costa Mesa High's Steve last 10 PCL contests, however,
Herzog brushes off a Coach Joe Wood's visitors will like-
ly need to produce something no would-be Anaheim tackler Costa Mesa opponent has to date: 1 on the way to a big pickup. a touchdown.
1 He and his teammates open The Mustangs, with linebackers
I up Pacific Coast League Jeremy Siedsma and Steve Her-
: football tonight at Newport zog, linemen Nam Kim, Matthew
-JERRY
HOWELL • I Harbor where they host Aliso Rudesill and Richard Price, as well
I Niguel. as safety Ronnie Lievanos and oomerbacks ~ovinn Sou
I and Ben Felter leading the way, are No. 1 m Orange I ,---------------------------, County and CIF Division VIIl in scoring defense, having 1
THIS WEEK'S FOOTBALL outscored opponents, 169-3.
: PREVIEW SCHEDULE The Mustangs have also procured 23 turnovers.-
I including 17 interceptions, and are plus-12 in turnover
I + Today: Aliso Nlguel ratio.
I vs. CostA Mesa Aliso, which lost most of its standouts t.o graduation 1
and a couple more via transfer, has scored J~ ~ ~ts : +Friday: SllnU MM'garit.a thus far, 10th-fewest in the oounty. But, as with its disa.p.
I vs. Corona del Mw pointing record, that fact is skewed by the quality of com-,
I t petition it has faced.
I : + Friday: est.Klai The Wolverines' four losses have come to Dana Hills, I 1 ' vs. LegWMa Hiiis Mission Viejo, 'Il'abuco Hills and Woodbridge, which are I 1 I a combined 16-3-1. Their lone victory was a 31-7 decision 1 I . I ....... I San I . I : + Saturdlly: Woo6rl-.-, over tiago. 1
: ~ I 8U% (16-2-tt vs. Newport Harbor I I
I L---------------------------.: ____ J L-------------------------J •SEE MESA PAGE 83 :
I • ------~-----------------------------~ L-----~-------~-------------------------------------------
.-
~outh soccer
bdll Jo>••• and~ .....
• Hoe .... 2t CrdOIMll l
h' ft .. xi. 7 .... 2 a • ..._,__ ..... A a,....noua u,. __ lol8IAlloD
With a 4· 1 over the Bx&erminat.on, the Mt&lum oam.ta took the WtQd out
of the cydoaw with an lmpre?lliwe conael'
..... "' sjpPD J IJ'i Xia f Poree and eccouid9d for !3 abcJtl oa 9oU,
four of whicb f~ the net. Tbe play of
Xln!me's DeNIE ~ wblda ~
two bfeUaWaJlr Dpt the ~ dole.
howewr. f.nipe'• fprwardl we..._..
lo frtdo. lllMa ~ lrtm &lgnn•
Cla$ cu--. Edgar~ PIM·
dtM ~ J .... W.. JUOD u.ney, ,.,...._ Mdock. Joee ~
B11ergizera grabbed sole J>Cl'se.stioD of •Nrit place in AYSO Region 51's Girts DM· =to lift Hot Stuft to a 2-t'wm. arw.
e. '· bcbel Maldldn netted a pal( of
, and Arlel Allen and Kelly Smltb
0 added one. The Energizers received ,'tMl'p in the standings as the Aash, an
undefeated, untied team was also
•'!downed in weekend action. .,~blemaken 2, Flub O
·:l,,~S&mmltba BUJ"lll and !Aurea
1.fi(cl ••ore spoiled the Plash's perfect
len took care of the first Hot stuff
goal, and Prbcelll Swensoe lddted in the
Cyclones' onlY ICOre. GOalkeepen Jeut.
ca G&uom and A•x1M MoUlauv Jed
the defemtve effort for the victon with
strong midfield play by A.a.l9y Kooalz,
ICelley w.epau, Cddea Clapp and
Hadley B•mlNm. JeaalfeT Woo and
l>9ftD Allara led the Cydones' defenae.
g-. Km KalPt. M&tt ~ Nkk Afalrn
and~Doerr.
Aaaballl 4, u~ o
.LuU Mardal and
Fred ~ llO
~rd by giving the lfoublemakers' all JbO oltense they needed for the win.
Slice Gkll 1, ... Sim 0
Courtney sa..... boOted the only goal
of the game to lift the Slice Girls to a win
u J..u.cte M..ab and Breane OgdfJD
tea.med up for the assist. Goalkeeper
Cheryl Prye notched the shutout.
each tallied two goals to lead. the AYSO
Region 120 Oivtlion 3 boys' Splash team
to a 6-3 win over the Aztecs. Sean Zicll
and 'fyler Coker chipped 1n with a goal
apiece, as well. Clu1a Negrete, Nathan
McLain and Tfler Waldron played strong
defenstve games while goalie Jeff Collett
bad eight saves.
The local Ambush team shutdown
United, from Pasadena, as Daany
Whitaker picked up a goal and an assist.
Erk: Slaaler took an assist from Dnid Bar-nett. and NJgtb MuroqWn made a sensa-
tional play for a score. ScoU Hantl added ·
a goal in the final period. Jonatlaan Bou.I-
tani, Carlol Gutlerrei. Rya 1\wtng, Sea
Welk.el. SJa.ve Coll1DI and sweeper Tyler
Herded paced the defense 1n front of
Hanis and Jea Hemlk:h, who shared
time in the goal
• 8abes In Blue 3, Jungle Girb 0 ''~"the Babes' Bntta Nlellen tallied three ·11 -an in the second period -with ~ts from Jackie Colgate and Julllan ~r: • · pJna. Defensively, the Babes were JJ>afed by Cameron Best, Kellie Flint.
JJVI
·V.OLLEYBALL
CONTINUED FROM 81
BOYS DMSION'
• Pmithen 1, Ptruhu 0
A tough defensive battle was decided BOYS DMSION 4
BRIEFL:Y ..
1·1amous than this one.
J : The CIF Pinal matches
• over the years show the
World Championships preview slated ~or Newport
; : long -standing rivalry.
' ~eginning in 1979 when ~wport edged CdM for the title
tec:l by Kari Rush and the Pulaski
tWl1lS to the 1993 season when
me two teams played each other
~rur times with seniors Kim
oleman, Kristen Campbell and
enruter Stroffe leading Cd.M to
ClJ "come-from-behind " victory
rar the state and national title.
• ' · Insert the 1987 CIP Final
'--Wnen Newport, led by Jenny
!::Evans and Sienna Curci. won a
--ttve-game thriller over Cd.M with
....l.durl Wooten, Laurie Sawin and
· .. guckie Moiso, after losing the
·''.1irSt two sets. ::;~".'Tonight's match will be
. •,etciting with Corona del Mar
r .. .in:a mission to prove itself and
'1Newport on its way to establishing
~;;w;elf. Postseason successes are
.. .:often a result of playing two
1· •mstches like this during the
•1::r.e.ague season. ~'~:,While the two teams will be
•>'in different leagues next year,
···the rivalry will stay intact with
'.?.~me and nonleague matches
• ~eady be111g discussed.
0
-'" Wlth Newport and Corona
.de! Mar off to great starts, the
·,.1i.Uccesses at Costa Mesa High
1-..ca,n not be overlooked.
h,,.,., The Mustangs have made the
l"yt'eatest start with this girls 1~,Mt)ueyball season in Costa Mesa
I •hutory, by far.
.,, .. ' After losing 26 straight
)natches over the last two years,
,;;~sta Mesa has streaked to a 9-2
' start. Today's match with Laguna
"''Hills is very important. :~ ·.With senior leadership and
, ,, eJq>erienced younger players,
Coach Yvette Ybarra, who is a
Jl.l~teran of successful high school "'~ club experiences. has
.-mateated pride in this program.
~ '·Tue CfF playoffs should be
"91
1trttained for the first time in htC r ... flttlDY years. .. ,. ... a
~ .. n Speaking of CdM alumni,
'"'':'J.CLA's Kim Coleman leads the ";'~tlon in assists per game. .~... ~ The Bruins recently lost to
UC-Santa Barbara where
~"':.Jt!l'JIUfer Stroffe is a senior ll6j.i!ide rutter.
.,. h,, .. kristen Campbell, setting her
"' final season at Duke, has battled
·v1~h'oulder problems but has not
~ed a match. The Blue Devils 1'.~e currently in second place in
~ the·Atlantic Coast Conference
·" ~~n though they lost a recent
,;1.~ch to No~ Carolina by a
. .._,.sfi8tre of 24-22 m the rally score
•·~.fifth game.
"· ·Kelly Campbell, as well as .~~~Wport's Melissa Schutz and ~ 't!alvary Chapel's Courtney
r .TI(i)wens, recently upset
,,..~·ranked Nebraska and lead ,:·~ Blg 12 Conference. ,.., ... ;Kathryn Rice is leading Brown
·~-· .lJIUverlity from her outside
ttlng position although they
ntly lost to Princeton. which
by CdM graduate Melissa
Qld and Erika Hansen, who is
.. lf!l'd.d.le blocking.
'
•Vargas' U.S. contingent to square off with
Yugoslavia Oct. 25-26 in Newport Harbor pool. · 11 \ 11 11 '\ 11• I I\ I II ll \'I
T h e _... O The skipper's meet:iJW is
United W.n.TER POL at noon with the first warning
States Men's National Water sounding at 12:~0 p .m .
Polo team will meet For information contact
Yugoslavia in two exhibition race committee chair Ken
games at Newport Harbor Larsen at 723-8268.
High Oct. 25 and 26 in what Tars victorious, 20-39 will be a preview of the com-
petition at the 1998 World
Championships in Perth,
Australia.
"This will be a great test
for our team and a great
opportunity for fans to see
world-class water polo at its
best,• Team USA's Coach
John Vargas, also the Corona
del Mar High boys mentor,
said .
The first game will be
held Saturday, Oct. 25 at 4
p .m. Sunday will witness a
doubleheader with USC
playing UCI at noon and
Team USA battling
Yugoslavia at 1 :30 p.m .
Tickets are $5 for adults
and $3 for children.
Locals Chris Oeding and
Chris Duplanty will be com-
peting for Team USA.
Strawberry Farms to
open its doors Nov. 3
IRVINE -Straw-
berry Farms GOLP
Golf Club, a
high-end public golf course
developed by a group head-
ed by Corona del Mar's Doug
DeCinces, will open to the
general public Nov. 3, course
publicist Jerry McGee con-
finned Wednesday.
Strawberry Farms,
expected to give The Irvine
Company's two courses (Pel-
ican Hill and Oak Creek)
major competition, will host
private events before the
scheduled grand opening to
the public.
The 18-hole course with a
country-style f1avor is located
just west of interstate 405 at
the University/Jeffrey exit
(on Strawbeny Parms Road).
DeCinces, managing part-
ner of the golf course, is a Big
Canyon Country Club mem-
ber who played 15 years in
the major leagues.
Corrected ORCA finish
14-MILE
BANK RACE· BOATING
ORCA -1.
Seasmoke, Bob Anderson, ABYC;
2. 3rd Movement. Jeny Grant. CYC;
3. Triple Tap, Alan Egusa, SBYRC;
4. Ttlantula, Rod GoodrNn, SVC;
5. Flyer, Randy Reynolds, UYC; 6.
lmi Loa, Vic Stem, SLBYC.
Goblin's Gulch regatta
The Udo
Isle Yacht
Oub's Goblin'1 Gulch Regat·
ta ii scheduled for Suodey,
Oct. 19. Sabots, Lasers, CPJ1,
Udo 1-4s, T12s and any oneo.
design boat can compete.
HAMADE
CONTINUED FROM 81
UPPER ~ NEWPORT co~
BAY -
Junior Curt
Herberts led an amazing six·
runner pack for Newport
Harbor High's boys cross
country team Wednesday as
the Sailors defeated visiting
Irvine, 20-39, in a Sea View
League dual meet at the
Back Bay course.
The Sailors, also led by
Claudio Cortes, Ryan
Jensen, Steve Jensen. Matt
Mcldnaly and Adam Antoni·
ni. improved to 3-0, while
Irvine (2-1) dropped its first
meet.
Herberts finished second
(16:57) overall. with his five
teammates claiming the next
five spots.
In the girls meet. Irvine (2-
1) beat Newport Harbor (0-
3), 25-32, but junior sensa-
tion Alicia McFall (19:07) of
Newport won her third
league meet in as many tries. s.. View Lellglae bOys
NEWPORT HAMOll 20, llMNE 39
1. Farrell (I), 16:52; 2. Herberts
(NH), 16:57; 3. Cortes (NH), 17:00;
4. R. Jensen (NH). 17:04;
5. S. Jensen (NH). 17:06; 6. Mckinaly
(NH), 17:08; 7. Antonini (NH),
17:19; 8. Bolinger (I), 17:31 ;
9. Jahnsen (I), 17:34; 10. Savage (I),
17:35. s.. View~ girts
htvtNE 25, NIWPOWr HAUC>tt 32
1. Mcfall (NH). 19:07;
2. Livermore (I). 19:20; 3. Morris
(I), 19:52; 4. Zehntner (I), 20:04;
5. Foss (NH), 20:09; 6. Steen (NH),
20:43; 7. Smith (I). 20:53;
8. Swarberg (NH), 21:01; 9. Freund
(I), 21:16; 10. Croner (I). 21 :23.
Tracy scores 3 TDs
Jack_ lia-FOOTBALi.: cy p1cked
up three touchdowns as
Newport Elementary No. 1
defeated Harbor View, 20-6,
in City of Newport Beach
Youth Flag Football action
Saturday.
Sean Amoroso scored for
Harbor View No. 2.
• Newport Elem. No. 1. Ut
Newport Elem. No. 2 0
Matt liacy tallied a pair of
touchdowns and Josh Wbtte
added another for the victors.
• Marl.nen 6, IJncoln 0
Anthony Urqulf,tez
accounted for the game's
lone score.
I • Harbor View 12 7, Harbor
Vlewtl 0
Grant Almqu.IJt broke
through tor a score for Har-
bor View 12 in the def enstve
bottle to clinch the win.
CdM bree7.e8, 12-3
IRVINE WATER POLO -Irvine
High's water polo team
scored first in Sea View
League action, but Corona
del Mar responded with sev-
en unanswered goals to
cruise to a 12-3 win. Kawika
Tarayao and Jason Pal<la
each sunk three goals as the
Sea Kings even their league
record at 1-1.
S..Vlew ........ O.OU oa. MM 12. .,_ J
Corona del Mar 3 4 3 2 -12
Irvine 101 1 ·3
CdM • Tarayao 3, Palda 3, ~trelzow 2., DiRocco 2. Wiedeman
2. Saves: Emery 9.
Nalbandian leads OCC
women with four goaJs
COSTA WATER POLO MESA -
Orange Coast College's
women's wate r polo team
(15-4, 4·1) exploded for a 13-
point second half and cruised
to a 19-5 Orange Empire
Conference win over Santa
Ana Wednesday afternoon.
Jeanne Nalbandian
notched four goals as Erin
Murphy and Morgan Meyer
each scored three. ar.,......,. eoe.r..llC9 o...-CoAsT 19, 5MtA ANA. 5
Santa Ana 2 0 0 3 -5
Orange Coast 2 4 6 7 • 19
OCC -Nalbandian 4, Murphy 3,
Meyer 3, Sheldon 2, Smith 2..
Bennett 1, calabrett. 1. Helm 1 •
Tran 1, Fimbres 1.
Saves: Finnegan 6, Del..ajara 6.
otc women third
IRVINE -Yoko GOl.J'
Homura shot an
87 to lead Orange Coast Col-
lege's women's golf team to
fourth place in Round 6 of
Orange Empire Conference
action at Oak Creek.
The Pirates tallied 367
points with College of the
Desert winning with 312.
Coast cruises in three
' i 05..\ VOLLEYBALL
MESA -The bolting Orange
Coast College women's vol-
leyball team utilized. ltl entire
bench Wednesday evening
in defeating Fullerton Col-
lege, 15·2, 16· 14, 15-7, in orange Empire Confermce
pley. Keri Porter tallied •
team-high nine killl far the
Pirates, wbo upP.,e4 thmr
record to 2·1, 7-3 ovel'ill. .
added a 2-yard TD run in first
lilinute ot the final quarter.
He f1n1ahed With 148 J1llbing
yard.I on 20 carries, just 5 yard.I
shy ol hll career-iµgh. and
coUected 92 more yatds on •
carew-blcih four riJCeptlont.
Ham.de, who ibllied from
~to fu1Jb9a In the ~ ............ • ~ lnltalled ~ T ~bill, DO 1loubt,
w•Nletied IJH 111 •a rUlldDg ...... _.,o1.,.,
dil ... .....
..... ...... ID Hcw ... 111111 ... tltl••••h•--, ...... 1.~ ........
Colts in ~3 victory
Costa ER
Mesa's
Pee Wee Colts' Blake Pnlst-
ed applied a rattling bit to
Santa Margarita Gold's pass-
ing quarterback. and B~
Campo• picked off· the
attempt and went 15 yards
for the only touchdown of the
day to lead the Colts (4-2) to
a 6-3 win.
The Gold was held to 17
total yards as a defense led by
Jason Wells, Nile P&lrfleld,
Brent Dillard. Spencer Pu.Ju.
Id. bk BudMMq and Josh
Jlemldl. Katey Peters also
picked off two passes and
racked up 105 return yards. Cm CUlarena led the
rushing attack for the Colts
thanks to openings provided
by the line. which consists of
John Diamond, Joey Mann
and Ryu Lewtl.
• Anahela Co.pn 35
Midget Cowboy'l 8
When the Cowboys'
offensive leader Nick Cablco
went down on the opening
kick, the· Cowboys knew the
undefeated Cougars would
cause them problems. The
Cougars dropped the Cow-
boys to 3-3. The locals face
the Cypress Colts this week-
end.
• Mighty Mite Cardlna1.s 31
La Habra Rams 12
The 3·3 Cardinals pulled
off a major upset by h~
La Habra its tint loss Of the
season behind a three-toum.
down performance by Z.elllli
Ga•mDJ. Ian Pnundner 8Dd
Blake 1eMIMm each added a
score, as well. The olfemtve
line of Woody Maale, J~
ny Penon. Jake...._ and
Larry Andenon were strong,
and the defensive effort of
Ganett Knox. Andy Pierce, •
Dave Moreno, Sean U1.rk:h
and Auattn Ely stifled the
Rams and helped the Cardi-
nals mount a 24-0 first·half
lead that sustained.
• Garden Grove Bulldogs 26
Jr. Pee Wee Chlefl 0
ntencl di9 ~ 1&1Jt.me wlnDiDg meat to
~tbllfwaNl~&odae~w~ ... ".., "*'"""""tp •· What the &gm at frOm a '96 cWeMe th.et
ytekSed JUlt atx paiD11 in lour playoft ~
they appear to bne made up fol ID w..poary. 'Ibey Mw avenged man than 43
polDll per game, thbd-bjghmt tn Orange c.ounty.
Ranked seccad in the county bMind mono-
lithic Mater Dei, the Eag)M embarra.ued
Servite, 55-J4, plundered • t.em from Las
Vegas, 52-0, and turned b9dt Sun.let League
title contender Fountain Valley, 21-21, delpUe
all but giving the Barons two toucbdowm.
The rest of the drcuit ClOuld julWlably argue
that releaguing ceme ane .-on too iat..
• Newport Harbol' -Coach Jeff Brinkley has
guided the Sailors to three CIP title g4Dles in
five years, ond appears to have reloaded after
graduating four All-CIF performers.
Senior tailback-comerback Brett Balter
(1,130 all-purpose yards, 12 TDs and four inter-
ceptions) holds more value to bis team than any
player in the league and the Tall lead Division
Vin scoring defense (31 points allowed).
But a less than imposing preleague schedule,
aitical injuries in the trenches, and a soll)ewhat
inconsistent passing game, leave a shadow of a
doubt as to whether Brinkley's brigade can
break its -alternate-year blueprint (title-game
appearances in '92, '94 and '96).
Defensive dominators Pete Hogan 8Ild Derek
Pox, as well as a plus-15 turnover ratio, could
help overcome any offensive shortcomings.
A league-opening showdown with unbeaten
Woodbridge and a road date with Santa Mar-
garita Oct. 24, offer a defining seven days.
• Woodbridge -An unbeaten preleague cam·
pa.ign is nothing new to the 4-0-1 Warriors, who
went 5-0 in 1994, before beginning a 26-game
winless streak (though a '96 loss to Irvine was
later forfeited by the Vaqueros).
Stingy defense has been a staple for Coach
Rick Gibson, even in the recent lean years, but
so, too, has a lack of offensive productivity.
Despite the glistening record against decent
competition, which managed just four TDs
against them, the Warriors scored four of their
10 TOs in a 31-7 decision over winless Universi·
ty and don't figure to be sending any quarter-
back$ Steve Spunier's way any time soon.
Scott Barlow (51 of'79 for 460 yards) has been
more than adequate in the pocket, however,
and sophomore Shane Harris has been the rush-
ing workhorse (365 yards).
But Harris injured bis back late in the final
preleague contest and any extended absence
would leave a backfield void.
A victory over Newport (Saturday) will create
overflow crowds on the Woodbridge bandwag-
on, but a loss should trigger an exodus typical of
the onset of league play.
• El Toro -It's easy to dismiss the Chargers after
a 1-t preseason, but Mike Milner-coached
teams typically don't begin to scare opponents
until Halloween decorations begin to appear.
San Clemente, Laguna Hills and nabuco
Hills scored six touchdowns apiece on Milner's
defense, which has yielded 19 TDs on the
ground. And the Chargers have been outscored,
65-8, in the fourth quarter, calling into question
their heart and physicality.
A finesse offense, keyed by junior quarter-
back Mike Strand (736 passing yards), Sam
Moore (407 rushing yards) and Darron Ohwiler
(204 receiving yards), will have to step up to
keep the Chargers from missing the playoffs for
a second straight season.
• Irvine -Coach Terry Henigan has revived the
Michigan-like winged helmet logo, but the
retwn to the prominence the program enjoyed
in the early 1990s could prove more difficult to
duplicate.
A heavy twnover on Henigan's coaching
staff, a severe preleague schedule (including
losses to Mater Dei and Servite), as well as the
loss of running back Al Wlllia.m.s to a banged-up
knee. have rendered the Vaqs somewhat of an
eolgma .
~ were blanked, though not blown out,
by: the aforementioned parochials and came
w1tb1n a two-point .conversion of knocking off
San Clemente. But they rallied feverishly to
edge um, 30-29, and had to come from behind
for a modest 17-14 victory over an Anaheim
tqUAd that hasn't won.
The powerfully explosive Williams scored
four TDs in the opener against Uni, and the
entire team has managed just five since. Wuil-
liams could return as soon as this week, which
could help the Vaqs produce the three league
victories llkely required for a playoff visit.
Quarterback Andrew Howard (533 passing
yards) could also be a key.
• Corona del Mar -Still licking their collective
chops for next year's entry into the Pacific Coast
League, the oat five weeks f1gute to create
~ otwoundlfar .. Sea~ tollck, .. wtD.
An••pettld ~by s.nta~m
Prid&y's ~ tpm•r dOeln't !r:;: to
•Min 'MnJe 8ftldy comprcwnt.r l)r last
wMk"i km to Ditlliikia:t X Orange Lutheran.
1be SM ~ (2-3) have played ct.c:.tt CW.-, a.a baftla't nm the ti8ll well and baYe
yet to ... their: liitll ODllaUgbt tab wing.
~ OldC ........... bOwvvw, bM high
... for tbll group's c:bltader, wbl4,,. ~
.,..., it battling to tbi IDd.
• Mesa Will try to spoil
Laguna Hills' swan song
bi Pacific Coast League.
By Batty Faulkner, Oil/It Pflot
The ClP Southern section
Council 1t expected to ftneHn
Tuesday what Pad.Ile Coast
League coaches have believed for
years: Laguna Hills ls not a oppo-
nent-frlendly member of the PCI..
Coach Steve Bresnaha.n's
Hawks, ranked eighth in Orange
County and an appallingly low
stxth in ClP Southern Section
Division VIIl, enter their 12th and
final season in the drcuit with.
perhaps, their most talented team
since the 1991 CIP Division VIl
champions.
But belore heading off to the
Sea View League· next fall,
record-setting running back Mike
Jones and bis mates figure to
make the PCL aown a mere pre-
lude to a run at another CIP title.
But Costa Mesa., ranked third
in Division VIII and 5-0 for the
first time in school history, might
have something to say about that.
The Must.an.gs, however, should
probably reserve comment on the
subject, until Nov. 6, when the
two teams square off at Mission
Viejo High.
Defending Division VDI cham-
pion Aliso Niguel is struggling at
1-4, as are University and
Estancia, while Laguna Beach
has not won in 15 straight games
(20 games on the field, including
a 1995 loss to Estancia later for-
feited by the Eagles).
Here's a handicap of this year's
race, in projected order of finish:
PUBLIC NOTICES
• t.gana Hilla -Jones will likely
become the county's career rush-
ing leader Friday ago.inst
Estancia, and, if healthy, will fin-
ish well over 6,000 yards in his
three varsity seasons.
Operating behind a talented
and experienced offensive line,
Jones is also complemented by
junior quarterback Tom Banning
(513 passing yards and eight
touchdown t~ses in four games).
The Hawks lost to Dana Hills
last week, 34-21, to give Mesa
enthusiasts reason to hope. But
the Mustangs have beaten the
Hawks just once since 1988, and
even that took a miraculous chain
of events (a 39-36 verdict in '93).
• Costa Men -A dominant
defense, which leads Orange
County and likely the entire
Southern Section with only three
points ~owed, joins an methodi-
cal smashmouth running game to
give Coach Jerry Howell enough
weapons to potentially play 14
weeks. 1 But. despite some . early suc-
cess, the new-and-improved
passing game is probably not suf-
ficient to overcome any late.-game
• -~ *
.. "' I ;
• ... I •
deficits, which might eventually
prove costly.
The last time they beat Laguna
Hills, the Mustangs collected the
school's lone outright league title
and a Nov. 6 triumph over the
Hawks would likely add a sec-
ond. ,
• Allio Niguel -Decimated by
graduation and transfers, the
Wolverines have been downright
domesticated thus far, scoring just
58 points and allowing 117.
But with losses coming to
teams with a combined 16-3-1
mark, there still may be enough
snarl left in Coach Joe Wood's
squad to earn a postseason berth.
Nathan Eggins (451 rushing
yards) is the offensive catalyst,
but they'll need one of their three
quarterback candidates to
emerge to realize their potential.
• Univenlty -The Thojans (0-4-1)
blew a 19-point lead in a 30-29
season-opening loss to cross-town
oval Irvine and haven't been the
same since.
Talented and versatile Damian
OePeo has thrown for 612 yards,
while receiver senior receiver Jeff
Albinio bu acaMJDUMi foit nearly
halt tbal on 18 ~·
Alter en ~ win over
Laguna Beadf thl..week, the no-·
Jans will need to sutvive cl.uhe1
with Laguna Hills and Costa
Mesa, ~':£making their p~yofi
run the two weeks against
Aliso (Nov. 1) and BstandA (Nov.
1-4).
Coach Mark Cunningham, as
always, will get the most out of bis
talent.
• Estanda -James Dawkins (628
rushing yards and eight IDs) can
score from anywhere on the field
and the E(lgles will need all the
big plays he can muster to finish
in the upper division.
Having dropped 15 of its last
20 PCL contests, Coach John
Liebengood's squad has been
' impressive in spurts dwing a 2-2·
1 preseason. But in addition to
mistakes (19 turnovers), injuries,
ejections and suspensions have
hurt their cause, dramatically
illustrating Liebengood's paper-
thin depth chart.
The Eagles emerged from last
year's Laguna Hills game severe-
ly banged up and they open with
the Hawks Friday night.
If healthy heading into their
final three games against Aliso,
Laguna Beach and University, as
top-three finish is possible.
\
• Laguna Beach -The recent rise
of the water polo program and
always-reliable girls volleyball
have given the Artists' fall sports
fans plenty to take their mind off
their gallant, but overmatched
gridiron group. Coach Dave Hol-
land's squad has been outscored,
207-36. Enough said.
MESA
CON11NUED FROM 81
Allio Is led by numtng back
NatbaD Bggim' 45t ~ ~
on 88 c:Urlei. while ~
Jo.red Hill bas beeil tbl mo.st pro-
ductive of three qu.arterbockl
(180 passing yards 01111 comple-
tions).
David Waltzman Is another
offensive weapon for Wood, hav-
ing kicked field goals of 41, 39
and 32 yards.
"I'm SUJe Aliso will oome out
thinking they've got
to win this one, and I
think they'll finish
third in league, at
worst," Howell said.
Mesa, which has
worked hard to
improve its aerial
attack, is still a
ground-oriented
squad, keyed by
seniors Vmce
Hamade (446 yards
on 76 carries) and
Herzog (426 OD 74).
Hamade bas six
touchdowns and Herzog five, I
while Lievanos has kept opposing
defen5es honest, completing 23 of
No.,..,.
11 RONMI l.JEvANOS
33 Snw Ha:ZDG
32 YINa HAMAol
19 DAN~
21 JbRy Oiva.ANo
44 Jaon 5asMA
55 CttlllS MdlM>i:
75 8'1•NDON JONES
51 RyAN faarvMAN
78 --..,yl.A
65 DMIE..IWS
Ht.wt.a.Poe.
5-10 160 Sr. OB
5-7 170 Sr. HB
5-5 160 Sr. FB
6-3 170 Sr. WB
6-0 165 Sr. WR
6-2 20S Sr. TE
6-2 225 Sr. LT
6-2 195 Sr. LG
6-1 200 Sr. c
6-2 275 Sr. RG
6-5 285 Sr. RT
Cle• 'nf u
48 puses for 317 yards ud.,;,&
touchdowns. •
Jeny Cleveland ii tbe ~
receiver with ;~Jw
catches for 110 ~
and foUJ' ICOnW. ' H
Sou's seven ta•-
ceptions, indud1#ig
three of the Mus·
tangs' seven last
week against ADA·
heim, lead the COUD·
ty. " Mesa will likely
be without ju.bior
defensive ta'1)e
Gerald Norman
(sprained ankle), u
well as sophomore
halfback Iunmy Her·
z.pg (jammed hip}.
Aliso, 27-13-1 as a varsity uoit.
leads the series, 2-1.
No.,..,_
28~ ....
77 MAfn9w ......
7J ......
66 Ja'ILOGG8S
10 DAW>W.
58 0-StwuY 44 .._..s....
Jl Snw Hllll:zoG
22 ... Fana
6 ~Sou
11 Ra.em lJnMoa
Ht.wt.a.,...
6-2 190 5'. DE
6-2 220 5'. OT
>10 170 Sr. OT
5-10 170 Sf •• Pl
5-10 165 So. OU
H 175 5'. U
6-2 205 Sr. u
5-7 170 SI'. Oll
5-9 175 Sr. c.
>111so "· a 5-10 160 SI'. FS
RES
RES ''l prefer advertisin£
with the.Pilot and et
RB 1. due to the grea
· · d at resPonse an ~ "
customer serv;rui Solis
STARTING
ANEW
BUSINESS??
·H·o·u·sES-,--~~RT
CONDOS
RENTALS
2169 WANTED
Byl'u
(7H ) 6:31-6594
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"'"""' 111u11l1tt 111.1 .. ~ ll 1all1011 1 ... -1. .... ,,. ,,,.,. ., ... 4 ... )
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(7H ) 642-!''678
By .... Penom
:i30 \l'1•,j Buv S1m·1
Co ... rn Mr·..u. CA 9'lo'27
\1 ,..,., • .., Rh1I k 8.11 .,,
BeUl"S
T.·lq1h11111• 8:30um-5:00pm
, ..... 1. .. -1-~i..1
W11llc-l11 8:30um-5:00p111
\t.•1<&.1-tr•l.1
ANNOUNCEMENTS EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT
2726 2920 5530 5530
•'f·
Rutt'I. and drndlu1f'1t art• 11ubjt>rl to d11111ge without 1101~. Tut : .. a'
publisht'r f'C'"4'f'\l' tlu> rigln 10 rrnsor. m·lo!I if)·. rt'\ bf-or ttjtct ""-:,115'•
1111y cl1b. ified 11d,·Mi~t'r¥M'111. Plh1~· n•(,)On 1111y trror 1ba1 may ~""'1f
iu your ~·la:. ilic<d ud in.1mt'dintt'l)" Tlw U11ilv Pilot 1u:ct'pt1. nu ' ••
liability for soy <'m1r iu u11 ud' ...niwmrnt (or whk b it m1.1}1 be ,; .. :-:,
rt'ttpousibll' t>'<<'t'pl for thf' n..,f of lht' tp111·(' 11ct11ally oc.·n1p1t>d by ... .,,.
tbt> rrror. C1rdit 1·1111 011h· ht-aJJo,·t·d for ti~ fir I Ull>('rtion. ..-..1 . :""'
.------Deadllne8 OU "-" .., .....
Monday ........... .Friday S:OOpm Thursday .. Wednesday 5:~'
Tuesday ......... Monday S:OOpm Friday .......... Thursday s~·
Wednesday .... Tut-day S:OOpm Satunlay ........... Friday S:OOpm.;~
~c
. .. , ,r:~ .•
EMPLOYMENT MERCHANDISE HUNTINGTON~":"";
5530 MISC. 6015 BEACH &l.,40
~ouAL llOUl1MO FOR RENT •OC•ANP'llONT• Reeponalble Prof'I World Cl••• profit 3 Tet•m•rk•t•r• Counter Help S•I•• AHoc Muat be Cement tbl, 3benches, Tot•I contents
OPl'OllTUNITY ••••••••• Gorgeous 4br 2ba f91nale ... king 1 BR building 'ervlcea. Needed tor our for drycieaners. FT/ avall to work wknds. $175., Fountains $110. home including AllllltUllleMwftil' 11111111 upatall'9 duplex on the In NB. Can afford up Nation's bee\ writers. Costa Meea office. PT. Wiii train. Must FT/PT. Hotel Gift Bird Baths $20., Tree sofas, tables ~ ~OI; ---ia•uw..ci:~fell.' aandll All amenlUea, to S375/month. Pleue Salea, promotions & No commission, no have trans & be rell-Shop. Honest and Hr· Roses $10. Oleanders, lectibles, preclou,i~
-.....,.......... ....,.. . large balcony, frplc, call 846-2427 public relations. No aelllng. Call 722..0106. able. Apply from 10.2. vice oriented. $8/hr. Herbs, Jasmine $1.00, ments, & much ~
8'11fMrHwU.9Actol1111as GENERAL 2102 garage. Avail Nov. 1. ilngle Prof'I Mom retainer. "Let ua take ASSEMBLERS at 106 Tustin Ave N.B. Call Carla 640-2394 Citrus Trees Fruiting 21542 St • .loi),la a...
..., ..... ....,.IUllttll S31500. unfum a 11yr/daughter seek the time to build your 714/548·2221 ---------1 $10. 909·674-9422 Fri, Sat, Sun 8:3<>-\oni
"-MWftllt ''1111 ,,.1er111ce, FULLERTON Great S4000. furnlehed home to share w/furn business." By the Job. Wiii train. You can •·c"""""P_,A,....t""s,....-.,...1 --A--t ---------. ---------.1.-.
ll•lutlH ., .i1scr111l11llon famlly homel 3BR, VILLA RKNTALa room. 714-350-4196 Thertot & Aaaocl•tea· earn up to $600 F II I n or c.~ SECRETARY Encyclopedia World· LAGUNA •fl•""
lllld II.._,...,, 11ll1ton, 2BA BIG yard brick 7 1 4 .e 7 S -4 9 1 2 national advertising & weekly assembling u ·I me, ex P . Coast Sheet Metal book $399. New, still .~l . ... ;.....,.1an1111a1.aa1111 patio w/d hkups FP WANTaDI Studio/ sales relations the and servicing sign-up Mariners Christian 3yrs min. exp. In In box. Enc. Brittanlca BBACB .,_, ......,......i. ••,..•lllell remo'deled kltche'n g' Waterfront Home 1 Br Apt COM . or best clients: Disney, boxes. 1·800-354·7331 School. Fax: 437-7976 latest Ed. 15th. $299. liiiii•••••MMlllf _....;:di,....,_., 11m1. di 1 tll n 3br 2.5ba. Custom Newport Beach. Price Del Taco Nordstrom Customer Service construction Industry Great books set 5349 ~'
...... ................ nl~~~ r:i;let • n~r~'. Patio. S3500.Yr1y Lae range of $4!50.·$750. FA o s ch war z : •:::1:~::.•~:~~~~h Southern California's ~~iA/s~c.h"Jo.,Y;:;,e;; was $899. 838-3643
TMa ..... ,.,., wUI 111 No pets. $1150/mo. Owner/Agt 5&2·943-2860 Karen 582-434-9838 Anh e u a er-Busch' experience a mustl premier provider or comp lit, Oulckbooks Women's Shoes Size
.
........,.._.,.._... 714-280-1255 Weetcllft vtllas Hyatt Hotels, J .M. •Fu resume to:• c e 11 u I a r Phone PRO pref. Sat com 11 & 12. All styles .
.... ..,,....,.wtlkllslll 2bd, 2ba. lrg llv rm, 2 Peters, etc. Services: 714/759·6826 services seeking 25 w/exp. Send res: $10/palr . By appt . ......._., °" lien FP'a, eating area In COMMERCIAL press releases, corpo-.... 8-0-.-0-,, ... 1-c -.-C-us_t_s_e_rv_/ customer care agents Rough 1793 Kenwood 714/848-4728 UM IN. ,. BAI.BOA kltch, lndry rm, 2-c:ar rate sales, graphic for their Inbound call CM Ca 92627_ Or call ,',} • lllrMr ......, M Ill 2106 gar.' $1500. Agt, June REAL ESTATE design, packaging, aalea. Energetic. fun center In O.C. Call
.....,.,. MwlftiM4 Ill Ull1 ISLAND Adams 714/548-2573. feature stories, ad w/great phone voice. 841·0290 for details .. __ 7_1_4,_4_1_2_.,_1_3_5 _ _,,COMPUTERS 6018 't'
Antiques SI 1719111 .. .-.... •IS placement, brochures, +714/831·2583+ " Customer Svc/Rep .... JJ ...,.-111~ Charmlnn 4br 2ba 1I•••••••••·---------kids promos, printing. Bu•'tl h•lr ••Ion 1 COM 1 ---------• HUD • ,. C 7 4/54 .. •a25 or nsurance Wlnbook L•ptop ~1 ......... In* Al car gar. lrg living rm, APARTMENTS BUSINESS all 1 -v needs help Full· Ole. PT 12:3Q-4:30pm. EMPLOYMENT 56K PC card modem~. English Gardcw.., 111.-.. 1.-.a4.-.Fer aide patio sunroof service salon C.M. 714/723 AOOO 11111:! I' ,..,oc ... ,... Yrfy. 213 Topaz Ave'. FOR RENT PROPERTY 2767 LOST & area. Rental space ... SERVICES 5533 A new Hawlltt Packard
call f!'ID IC 421.JSll 8 O o . 7 3 2 ·2 o 1 a I••••••••• avail. 1 •t week free Oellvery/Stock FT Jet 880 color prntr
Flow.' •a..-p ""-t.'65 FOUND 2925 Call Coletta 54!>-1005 Apply at: S1500obo. 675-7239 ._ .... HI· Time Cell•ra ••••••••
Fumitwt . -· Mirrors 1 P · · , .. Good Lo c . Tu a tin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii C• ah o la buraement Please be aware that ---------•••••••••!CORONA S75M Harbor Realty Found Cat 3_.. weeks & c o 11 • c t I on. , __ 2_5o_O...;;g_ie_S_t .. _c_.M_._ the listings In this cat· WANTED
HOUSES/ DEL MAR 2122 CORONA 2622 Dianne, Agt 673-4400 ago. ·oeclawed. In CM Clerk Nowspapors F{T Housekeeper/ egory may require you 6019 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii DEL MAR near Baker & Harbor. publlshlng Co. seeks Hou• e M • n a 9 • r to call a 900 number TO BUY
CONDOS SHORE CLIFF 3Bd liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BUSINESS OFFICE Call to Identity 548-2472 b~~~~tr~'::r:enf aa~~ ~eues~ebde ~~nr;;:1~1~~~1j ~"tia~~c~r t~r~~te'.s • iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FOR SALE 2Ba Gorgeous Ocean/ •Live Clo•• to The FOR RENT 2769 Found Kitten COM on Collections Clerk. oriented and mature Old Coins Gotd Sliver Sale in 02r:a~->~• Canyon views. 2·Car Beach 1, 2 & 3Br 1 o /9 co r n er o I 1 d 10 r h 0 use keep 1n9 ---------1 Frenklln Mint, Sterling Gar. $2900. 675-6374 Townhome Style Apta. Bayside & Heliotrope. l yr. exper. pre orre · Designer Showroom & EMPLOYMENT Old watches & Jewelry
Move-In right awayl •MOVI! IN aPl!CIALI Please call 673-0202 Excellent benefits. Westcoast Coln 642-9448
t)-""t)"'f .. ,
Enloy Pool.. .pa. CM Stor.ne Unite Send or Fax Resume: Home, in Newport WANTED 5535 -----------GENEDllT 1002 • F d A 1 S 1 Beach. Ref's required. TOP DOL" ans PAID &Vu. COSTA MESA 2124 fltneaa center and Ap'fLOIC. 12x23. 1150. oun Parakeet. ccountng uporvsor ~
i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 8 lush landscaped * so. Office Sp·~e Yellow/blue In the Callfornla Community Fax resume or Info: to For Records, Jazz,
331 Ledroit ,'.'.; (
North Laguna·;' -& p 0 B 1560 714-759-0129 Alt: Mona I do Houaealttlng Sountracks, Etc ... NEED DOWN tocatlon. PleaH call Avall. 5220. 771•7240 vicinity of Windward News, . . ox 3bd 1ba W'alde. Lsg *71,._78g..1750* Leewatd In NB. 631-5934 Costa Mesa, CA Fltn•H Wanted, nice guest Call Mike 84$-7505
PAYMENn yard, gar. Fresh paint, Superior Ave 700 L 92628-1560 Bod't/ Shaping house for rent or -----=------Friday & Sacurdai-
October 17th ti ~tti
9am-2pm ·:
new bath. S1050+aec1---------sq.ft. lncls utla, ac and oat 10/10. Female Fax (714) 831-7246 Instructor exchange tor 11 duties, WANTED
We wlll loan you the 7141752•2881 COSTA ~~11 2624 Janitor. 5450. Very English Bulldog, with •CASTING• Movie Comm+Stock 644_6493 grocery shopping, Picnic Table. Reas. down payment on the __ ,......,,..,..,...,:-===--'''~ quiet & pvt. 642•9699 collar, brldle/gray. petcare, e1c. Single E:42·3228.
home of your choice AMUSTSEEI 40pd. Vic of 19th St. Extras • Production •-1-n-s-ld-.--s-.-l-e_s_M_u_s_t f e m a I e , q u I e t , -------=---
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Realtors c a ll peta . Drive by bbq. Nr H arbor/ male 1.5 years, very PT, evenings Llv•·ln C•r•glver FT Susie 714-581·9761 714-494-9926:·
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SOLD!
Invite over 40,000
people 10 your
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That'• What could
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for sale In our
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eHomea of the
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atart at Juat $881
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Lie• Co-n.aa
714/57 4-4249 u .. IUwra
714/574-4252
1 Br Cloae to beach.
uua pd. stove, frig.
No Pete. seso/mo.
714-873-4902
Or 582·804-ea82
Sate/La .... Xlnt CM 7141845-7434 250 Ogle St., C.M. for the elderly, Costa woman . wlll d o ~1~;:;"'...00ody. LOST KEV S a Whether you're buying Mesa. 557-8746 errands. sho pping. Ci? Fr .. Kittens ~ NEWPORT
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Farmers Market or covers all your needsl 2 & 4. Help .... twn senior serv 1 un · • • ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiii
8 F OI t-extremely cute! 642-1189 11 alboa any on 1 tt. 3·9pm, 3 days week. 2 Fa 10.. n~--• d 7"""-3""5111111111••••11!!1••111 Local references. "'•• ._..._,_ riiew•r uv-v.. Lite housekeeping s t 10/18 =
& kl 631 5007 Al't/C• 973•9745 JEWELRY FURS N~ early bJrdafn ..... ,.... coo ng. • · Nurse's Aid• fo r ' lg fuml ....-au Seniors or Infant Care. & ART 6025 • ner tur•,"!--
PllnlSS 3000 ~~ ~ PAR1·TIME JOB Xlnt cook, manicurist, ::~~.eht~~~; c= , _________ ll••••••••&i Telemarketlng & driver .• 10 Yra Exp. Dlapoelng of art •235/237 Via llt)&ttf
•Morning Hours Local refs. 646-3735 co 11 e c ti on. 011 s , •Fri & Sat. •--•
....... ,.c ....
Pvt 80/8A. \new, UM
khch. ,.. rm, W/O,
gar•g•. S700/mo. '7141S7 ......
c........,s-
S0%0wmr
1111.a'at
ln upatle chldrau
~mJ«in C.O.M.
5096 IamsGmams
S18-22K~
Appal. 2l ha pa:wd.
6-
~ Goo.tMoeq.
N·iTUP£ S
ANTI DE PR £'.i~ANf'.
1:.:k,.=8
S.71 AIC'1 Wle. Amazing. centuries old
remedy that will lift
your spirits and
increase enelJY level 11
Improves sleep and
conoentratiool
SAn, DnCTrVl.
MEDICALLY APPllOVID.
28 DAY SUPPLY,
$19.95
1-88M27-547l
Spanlah, French a
ltallan &. ESL/TOEFL
& AP exama. Xlnt
methods. 497·!197!1
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT
5530 --------
<;;>tT•StOJtu'<;;>
Te80MraNMCled
TC>ddters & Preechoot M6-2872 Tutor TkN
All Kir\d9 °' Jobe '°' Al l(Jncle °' People. etwllled.
. Do yoi1 I~ lo cook~
WMt a Grea1 Ditcouh~
•No Experience Scandlnavl•n Paatet1, Watercolors, 2 barrel chairs, c:Nn
•Young, energetic ofc Maeseuse wlll work Prints, Antique etch-table w/6 chrs. if1p
.Costa Mesa as companion for the lngs & engravings, Ibis, 3 piece ran...,...t
Call Cooper Elderly and or Driver. books & posters. Oils and more ml•cl m U"'n"' (714)722-0119 Nursing background. Include rare DeWlnne 8407 Se•9hora.AL wE ARE NOW ll1JUmJ Ann 714·544·9615 featured .. Christmas ............. . •~:::::=======~ card. 714/675-7978.1-------...,,,= ... •W.A.drlr •Cif11ftppcr PT Admln Asalat Huge Commurmp-•c:.wcr ·w,_. for local fln'I co. DOMESTICS 5540 Assocl•tlon S•I• ~•P19•ihciiloftglaw Must be prof, organ· BUILDING •sat Oct. 18 at Sam• lzed, computer !Iterate In The Bluffs off Vista WIIJJAMS.SONOMA and have financial exp CHILDCARE need!d MATERIALS 6030 Del Oro & Kldal90 c~ .1.,. _, "~ _ Fax res: 714·72Q-8104 for 9 year old girl. M •ny M lscellaneoua ~ """"' naw Afternoons, 2:30-6:30. All 5 1 8 lldl s 3333 S. a.;s..i Sttttt PT help needed at Driving la req'd , COL. tee u ngs I tems. at 1 0/18 Mall Store & More. Loving, resp., spanlsh 40x36 was $6370 now 9-5pm. 82t BeW..St. Miq'•-1"-""'9·z..d,_ Ole/computer skills, ok. NB area 719-9505 $4390, 50x90 was East 81~
en,ergetlc, fflendly all •HOUSEKEEPER/ i~~-~~1;:,w a!!?.~5~: •Saturd•Y 7...,.. + s. Janice 546-7306. NANNY/HELPER Chuck l ·ll00-320-2340 Consignment o~
PT Office work, local G eneral everyday sale, de&Jgner &•mriM-
errands. Computer loving assistance w/2 que fumilur• cn9i.
skills helpful. Flex hrs. g irts agea 1 & 2. PETS 8r antique bed, Or'fiiN'a N/S ofc. Bal. Pen. Heavy emphasis on tables, beddlng,.
location. 842-0101 houHwork. Uva In. AN1MAlS 6049 designer aulls. morel Cash • ~staurant Eng. spkng. 573·7941· 1801 Bedf..,.-1.ft·
JACKshrlmp now Please call after 6pm. Wentedl Nice home (Irvine Ave/nt..:S'I
hiring for waltstaff f()( Golden Retriever ;..
positions. Call btwn (pure bread) 3yr old ...
11am-1pm, Monday· MERCD•lllnJSE female, all shots, neu ~
Thursday. 850-5577 n .. n.Hu tared, not so good w/ TRANSPOITA110lf
small children, loves Ret•ll S•leaperaon
.FT, to aell ladles &
sportswear. Upscale
cllentele . Only
exper'd need apply.
Newport Beac h
7 t 4-852-8689
ROOFERS
Exp'd . Tiie, comp,
wood, alat. Labor thru
Journeyman. 548-9969
Roofing -
DECKING/
WAT•R PROOFING
Deck systems & lffk
repalfa. 1548-9969
$ .BEST $ PRICES
PAID
PREE
CONSULTATION
Eaaihl'd i...-8-:h o..Jen Eac,..nJ.,. to LA. s.n Fl'lindlco &. Nt'W y~
w~buf
ANTlOUliS •MCX>UN
DISHWAU • Tll'MNY 'IVDY1HINGlll
-....-.~.~ di.wan ,.,._,.
714-249-3711
largo yardsl 640-4520 au
6075 SAIL BOATS '11
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii aall hat or ~
2 Lakeu Senet• Whalet wanted ... 1"~
Sanon tlckets. P9r-exchange for ~~ f<Uct tocationt Many Sleet Rotex wai ,
amenities Included . Oyster Perpe1U¥ .
TICKETS
Make ofler720-1450 .. '7345708" P: ... twood Mac gre;it , _______ -.... -.... :t ...
3 toge tlckela, S95/ea. MJUUN6 SUPS MUI
10.19 7t4..-.•·S370 D<>cn • .-; .. .,
~•••Ge r••es ... _,....~ .. ~ G ...u..& Boal akpa In •
prlvat• marine tl!l-.Ba lido. Fron'I 11S.'Vilft.
hi! OI lieC1lrto ......
No 11"8 --::=r. .1-26ft~OU av •
1 ........ -. T1....,.....,I ,. . ............
...... .... ~ eHp. H'X1'0
............. car.' ....... "8ep..
....,.. ~ ontj. No Ive "'9CF 41
one betor• l•m. •••: u ' ~ a 1.;..;;~_.;o;.... ...... ..-..-"Wit'-c.... • 1009 ~ ........... ....,_,
"""'" .. ,.. "'--""""' S3 -oui. 1111nar .. ~
55 ey-: ona way
lo .. m , .. ,. .. .,=:::: .......
wal9'Pfool' 59 Rldl~ '°..,,." "°"""' e3 8y way of
• -.~~ 1wm••,. ·-· (200440fl48H4)
AAA %1. • r•lf• ,., 8'aolt -..,,~......, ...... , oultl.. Ii --11'-....... N;. tsveian> '''·"• •oc 1~ • o.tolf• MQOt
a •ta 'IHS WAY ....,,~:.-"
UM • com,.Udft .tfort.. and t.he 1-..,7..,1...,.,._ ... ..,.,-I Black, l*lelc lealf'ler
CD Ch~, Chron'I• wMel91 ml,4.0l.
(728214) ......
'.MMMKVfl ....._ auco, .W, "· LIO, LOaOH, tler•o. '~nt Xlftll _...,... ..-.·-· (TY7fQ411 ua, .. • •90 &u.a IT fted~
........
6Q?I
.....
•U . Qdf"?I
OAlt ., ....
OA
OKQ.J781
•All
llAllT ...... ,
Oil
0 10•
•Q.J 102
80tml
•K101
OKQJ843 0 91 ....
The biddlnr.
DST NOlml
10 ..... ao •i;, .....
....,. ..... ....
Openinc lead: Km, rL O
Uaua.11)', you are on firm rround
if JOU bellne thtit ac:ea were meant
to capture Jcinp, not wuted on air.
But trut each ca. on it. merit..
South'• reopenin1 jump to two
hear-ta 1howed a 1ood ai1:-c&rd or
longer suit and the equivalent of' an
openin1 bid. After Weat competed
to thnie diamonds, North'• hand
was too atrong (or a mere three
bearta, which would have 10W1ded
9030 CADILLAC
_,.... .. ._.._._.....__.. 114WTIW
den. PS/AC
W-.tW •l.lftl ofdiemoftd9, (101534/117443) •hic:h.,,.. .no.ed to hoW.. 'lbe di-.. , T=.;~f
mond eoratinu1tion ••• won Jo Hunllneton •••ch,
dumm1--w1th the ace, foUowecl h.1 714-847 .. ISI
the llCe -.d kl..,, ot1padea and• 1-=~~-~=-I spade ruft After ·Nfft.nc a diamond '89 ••plorer XL T
In ha'nd, dec1ar11r edt.ed wit.h the md/grn, ld'dl va, tttir, klnr of he~, and Weet. acbi'9ved pw/pl, •b•, t II, en.Use,
the dM~ pl o( IJlflndinl' an ''* AJC .• i~~cr.:~4.31<
tomarealtinc:. 1-~~====-I Untortunaitely, WeA WU now cm ••• WINDSTAA Jud and h.d no aafe uit.. The ICll Only 21k mlles, R ..
ol clubii wtll.lld set up ded~i L.:--A.JC•, sharp ...,.. (TBB87I07) u the ful1Ulin1 trick, and a plain-
auit. return would a]low dedan!r to '87 EXPl!OITION rutr hilh in dummy while diacard-lll x4, llk9 n.w, in& e club from hand, apin limitina Iola of elrtra's
South'a club lOMl"I to one. (VLA68227)
The winnlnc def'enae wu not djf. BUCH LINCOLN
•ts XJ8
eiack, charcoal
leather, sunroof
(721µ14) 129!9g5
'05 X.18 Titanium, oa1mual
•••thar, suntool
(3L.YV533) 131,091
BAUl!ft LOTUS
COSTA Ml!SA
C714J842·7700
JEEP 9110
'88 W•o•n••r Ltd
<!WO. 1Loadad , new
tlre1, well main!, sun·
roof. S7995. 850-9142.
5 tp, am~m. AiC, '94 MA.RK VIII orlgk\al owner, l!llnl
Baack, loadH, cond. $5000 7'2·8820
orfly 33k mUea w 840-8470
(RV7841115) •17 J.9811--,,,,.o:": •• "'=-"u"'H"'H'"E'"ft;-•llACM LINCOLN ....,. ,.. ••flCU"Y Lo•d•CI 1o lhe max .
t\UNT-ltOTOH 8UCH only 381i' mllas,
(800)782·1231 r.rlced 10 ••H (A~2)
BEACH LINCOLN
LOTUS o 23 M•RCURY • 1 HUNTINGTON IUCH
'91LOTUS
llaPRIT •4• Black, Blaclc leather,
CO, tinted window•,
1tlK mlla1
(F83001) 140,98e
llAUl!R LOTUS
COSTA M!:aA
(714J842·7700
(80017U-1238
'H Coroll• DX
40R, low mnes,
Toyota'• mo•t Clapendable cart
(101233/3818715)
$101985
Towol• of Huntington B••oh
' 7141847·855$"
ficult to fi_nd. At. trick two Weit· MRRCURY •hould h••• ·cashed the ace or HUNTINQTON"IDCH LANDROVER D 9125 TRUC~S 9220
heart. and then eootinued with a (800)792-9238 9113 :MAZiii~~A;..iiiiii;ii~i 1·~::":.::':::0:~ii
diamond. Now theni is no way (or 1~.~.~,~M=u~S~T=A~N=o~o=T'"' iiii~~i!!~~~iilii '81 RAM •O f'/U
de<larer to andplay West, and two Dk grnn, tan leather LAHD ROVER '84 MPV Shall, Alloy1, AC
cl ub tricb mU11t be IOIL l)l'"am i oUncl, DISCOVERY Full power (P013399/200700)
chrome wha•I•, Taal,, tan leather, (101567/802843) $748•
Learn to be a better brld•e tow mlla1, warranty co changer, l12,88e Toyota of
player! Subaerlbe now to the (3UTR923 1191985 dual moonroof, Toyot• of Huntington B••oh
Goren Bridp Letter bJ calllns BAUER LOTUS loaded, low mlla• Hunllnaton •••ch 714-847-8555
{800) 788-1215 for inf,,rm.ation. COSTAMl!BA (3KCK118) $221i985 714/847-855 5 1--7. •• ~.,,...,N~.~.~.~ .. ~Hf-'-
Or write to: Goren Bridie Let-(714)842-7700 BAUER LOT S Super low mlles,
ter, P.O. Bo:ir 4410, Chk:alfO. UL •---------I COSTA MESA MERCEDES 9130 is •P.d, super clean
.80680. 'GEO 9080 l714J&42·77oo 11013~~:~2s91
9040 CHEVROLET 9045
'94 PRIZM
Auto, P/S, AJC
'101339/027555
LEXUS 9115
'OS LS 400
White/Ivory,
'83 380 SEL
Great Condition,
140k mlle1, 57!500 obo
Toyot• of
Hunllngtori Be•ch
714-847-8555
•723·0808• 1---------
'88 325••· 5-ap d.
whl/r9d, lull pwr, apon
p kg, ,,ew IJre1, good
cOnd. Orig owner.
$41 00. 714-536-71515
$8,705
Towot• of
Huntington Be•ch
(714) 847·8555
'87 DeVlll• Speol•I '88 Monte C•rlo Z34,
Artie While eid. creem blk/blk leather, 1un· Int. Rolls grll1, digital root, chrome wts, tint,
electronics, parfac t alarm, ext. warranty,
cond. Hard to find. l o aded, 28k m1 .1,,.,.,..,=,,------:--:-:-=I
lull option, cenllied
8.9% avall.
#006869 $41,877
4X4 9221
MERCURY 9135 '84 Ford Bronco lmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiml XLT 11·6, auto, power,
arr. rebuilt eng ine .
$3200/obo. 723·1504.
$3900. 645-5590 I'~·~·~,,-~·~·~·~~ ...... ,-,.~·~·1 .. H~O~ND ... ~A ......... ~9~0~8~5· I Bulcv 9035 'UIS T•ho• 4x4 4-0r .., '83 C•dlll•o ETC Monochromatic Rad '80 CIVIC ~+-+--1--1 l;iii~~~~~~iii'i N or t h Star , V8 , Loaded! lnclds: Lthr, AC.cassette.
'84 CENTURY loaded, blk/w/blk moo" roof, cd , perfect low miles
'92 LS 400
Cashmere/Ivory,
lull opllon, cenlfied.
6.9% avail.
111112506 $27,877
'87 COUGAR XR7
Only I 2k m ites,
1howrootn new .
loaded
(VH618224)
BEACH LINCOLN
MERCURY
HUNTINGTON BEACH
(8001782·9238
VOLllSWAGEN 9235
Lo Milas leather, sunrool , Bose c ondl A1sumable tr 200875/570635
1540624/101568 C/0 sound, chroma Lea1 e . No Ca1h $8,495
$3,805 wr1., GM ext. war-Needed. 721·1123 TOYOTA OF Towot•Of ran t y , 84k m l ,
Huntington B••ch $21k obo 842-5812 1--------.,-1 HUNTINGTON
714-847-8555 CHRYSLER 9050 t71 ~~;.~555
'85 C•ntury Limited 6 cyt, •ll power, cold CHEVROLET 9045 '84 New Yorker '03 ACCORD
A/C, lllnt cond, very iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;I Loaded, below blue· Loaded w/ opllons,
clean In & out, alweys b o o k I $ 1 o, o o o . only 36k mlles
garaged, no m•ch. '84CC~~l1'bE S57·9891 .,4·7pm. 8~~~1 t~~2~hLN p r oblem•. Great I II M ' Auto, PS, AC Ml!RC\.IRY $~~5~ car,e48~1 :;!a 101250/110924 FORD 9075 HUNTINGTON BEACH
$2,485 (800)792·9328
•94 as 300
Cashmere/Ivory,
lull option, cerUfled,
6.9% avan.
111082198 $25,877
'95 ES 300
Cashmere/Ivory
fuU option, certified,
6.9% •Pr avall.
'84 ES 300
Btack/Jad• Ivory
full option,
#032268 $23,877
PLYMOUTH 9165
'88 Vov•o•r 1 Owner,
low mllal, Jtlnt cond,
new tires, timing belt
AM/FM cas1, A/C ,
'84 V•n•gon Blue
book $!5200 asking
54500. 98k ml, 20k on
new engine. Greal
condl (71 4) 673·5689
'85 PASSAT GLX
V6, leather. moonrool
(3KEL07!5) $14,885
BAUER LOTUS
COSTA MESA
(714-842-7700
7 pass. 55500 obo ----
•722·0772• ANTIQUES &
CLASSICS 9250
MOTORCYCLES MOTORCYCLES ACURA 9010 CADILLAC 9040
Toyot• Of
Huntington Beach
714-847-855$
•'02 Explorer XLTl---------1
4x4 Loaded! 82K ml, JNFINJTI 9095 lthr, new brake1, warr.
'94 LS 400
Cashmere/Ivory,
only 21k, lull opllon,
#2053715 SAVE
LEXUS
MISSION VIEJO
1.aoo.ee9.5399
PORSCHE 9175 SCOOTERS 8018 SCOOTERS 8018
'01 K.-w•••kl
Zephyr-550 900' mile•·
new. IS·•pd. Perl cond.
5 25 0 0/fl r m/lalr .
759·7635 atlr 6prn.
Overstocked wi1h
stuff?
A call to
Classllled
will help
&42·5978
JU SI NESS
SlRVICES
'88 L•D•nd Auto, full '84 BlARRITZ Naw
'93 Suzuki Intr uder, power, A/C, sunroof, 1Jre1 & battery. Needs
1400cc, Cobra pl1>9s, cc, tint. Cllltom tlr•• tran1ml11lon work
cusl wndlhld, rack, 1_s_676~00,-.,=~"•7~3-,.,,108_1_>_ 1_~S~7~50'=~~S~48,:=·1:•~•~D0 I
11K ml, Mini Condi '81 ACURA LS CLASSIFIED
$4500. 71 4-645-0490 Whh•llVOf"Y, 11'• tha ra1ourca you
only 41 k, mlntl can counl on to 1all a
41008353 118,877 myriad or marchan-
Ll!XUS dl1e 1tem1, because
MISSION Vll!JO our column1 compel
1·8oo.H9·8398 quallllad buyer• to
AUTOMOBILES
Buy It. Sell It. Find It.
CS.eelfl.cl.
Buy 11. S•ll II. Find II. Calli
Cleaalfled. 842·5878
'84 SUBURBAN
SILVERA.DO 1500
4x4, Loaded,
low mll••
(RJ393601)
'85 TAHOI! L.T.
4x4, Uke new cond.,
load ad
(SJ444991)
BEACH LINCOLN
MERCURY HUNTINGTON 8EACH
(800)792·9238
$12.200 63, -366s liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim I
Good Jobs
reliable seNlces
lnterestlng things
IO buy
It's all there
'84 045
Naw Lexus trede
wont last
111259043 $24,877
'83 J30
Full option, CID.
new Lexus trade. ,,017483 $15,077
LEXUS Ml~!lg::~:Jo
5388
'68 912, $2000.
Firm 673·3852
CLASSlf"IED
t\'1 th• resource you a11•'GE
can cou"t on to ••II a ~· myriad of merchan· ROVER 9177
dl1a Item•. because .,;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii; I our columns compel •
qualified buyers to '89 R•n11• Rover Rad,
call! lo mlla1, chrome wl1,
842·5878 very clean, loaded!
S1 6,950 720.0504
•es M•Hr•tl
Bl-turbo. Red w/tan
Interior. Extremely
nicel $5000. 63 I ·2998.
Rooms,
apartments,
homes
Classlfled
can satisfy
your
housing nffds.
WINDOWS 3934
NEW WINDOWS NOWI t·D•r P1or1 1n1ta11a11on
Frff f11•save Energy
~•Cluca Nol1a•Sr Disc
Lf'720:)27 982•$:1101