HomeMy WebLinkAbout1997-10-18 - Orange Coast Pilotj.
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The
Pest IO(al ,.,.,_
section
Man denies he
sold his sons
to molester
•Samuel Montes says, 'I
never did that disgusting
thing.' despite an earlier
, · confession.
Montes said he did not know
the man wh~ slept on the living
room couch of his West Wilson
Street apartment, 49-year-old
James Soto Nogales, might be
molesting his 6-year-old son and
8-year-old stepson.
MAAC MAATWll /014..V PILOT
Sead 8ekrlc aboveJ~akes his waf. around the neighborhood with the help ol his guard dog, Franklin. Below, he slts with his
dog on the steps of'Oaire Magllca'1 Newport Beach home. Magllca brought Bekrtc to the United States, who was blinded dur-
ing a Serblalrbomblng raid In bl5 nalhe Jlosola
From BosnU:t with
You'lg man injured in bombing raid is ba~ · goqq ~alth
after local _woman brings him here to rtKGver _ .. ----.
By Jennifer Ani>strong. Daily Piiot
I t IOoked like rain to 15-year-old Sead Bekiic,
but lt was a Serb bomb raid on the field where
he was playil),g soccer with friends. Then
everything went dark.
Pour days-later, he was in Los Angeles. His
mang~, bandaged, chubby-cheeked face bad
apPeared on the cover of Newsweek, his mum-
bled words of concern for his family broadcast on
CNN -and the images had so captivated Caire
Maglica chat she made a few phone calls and had
the boy flown straight to Los Angeles to benefit
More than fotiryears later, Belaic sat.in Magli-
ca's Beacon Bay home-sporting mirrored sun-
glasses, a goatee and spiked dark hair -and
outlined his college plan&.
•1 like politics, or maybe international hwnan-
itarian Jaw,• be sakl with barely a hint of accent
•1 was thinking maybe Yale, Brown or Harvard.
Or maybe Georgetown -I visited there, and I
reolly liked It."
Bekric spends his days walking his new black
Labrador retriever guide dog around Balboa
Island, taking dasses at Fullerton College, giving
motivational speeches and-volunteering for the
American Red Cross.
from American-made treatment. • SEE BOSNIA PAGE A 19
-~ ~,
t.... . ! .If ..... '
~.,_ .
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By Christopher Goffard, Daily Pilot
SANTA ANA -Claiming he
has Mproblems in his head,# the
Costa Mesa man accused of sell-
ing his sons for se:x to a house-
mate at $20 a session insisted on
his innocence Friday and said he
lied when he confessed to police
on tape.
Samuel Montes, 28, fidgeting
in his yellow jump suit as he
spoke from behind a glass screen
during a jail-house interview, said
he lies when he's nervous owing
to •something in my brain.·
-1 lied about everything, -said
· Montes, his leg boWlcing and his
fingers stabbing flecks of paint on
the table top of the visiting cubi-
cle. -1 never sold my kids in my
We. I never did that disgusting
thing. I want the world to know
I'm not guilty.•
MWhen I get very nervous, ·l
lie,· he said pleadingly. MI can
make up a story, I can make up
anything, and that's why I went to
jail .•
Montes insisted he wasn't ner-
vous at the moment, and #this
•SEE MONTES PAGE A19
Growing treasures
exposed at nature
center's Fall Fa.ire
•Event could net the
plant preserve $10,000
for its plan to expand
onto former school
district office site.
By Christopher Goffard, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -The
Envirorunental Nature Center
will hold a Fall Fa.ire and Pump-
kin Patch on Sunday to showcase
its treasures at a time when it
seeks $1 million to expand into
the Newport-Mesa Unified
School District's former head-
quarters.
The event will feature natwe
tours, crafts and children's activi-
ties from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the
parking lot at 1601 16th St.
Nature Center Administrator Bo
Glover said be eJ:pects the event
to raise more than St0,000.
·This year it's going to be big-
ger and better than it ever bas
been before,~ he said.
Bob Shelton, a member of the
Nature Center's Advisory Coun-
cil, said the event will also cele-
brate the 25th year of the non-
profit center. It now occupies two
and a half acres, features 13 dif-
ferent p'lant commwtities, and
serves about 8,000 schoolchildren
a year.
·This is to broaden conununity
awareness of this hJdden jewel,·
Shelton said, adding the fund-
• SEE NATURE PAGE A4
Organizers hope this year's Mesa 5000 is a runaway success
• Proceeds from the fund-raising race will go toward
programs at Costa Mesa High and feeder schools. Last
year's event netted $10,000.
8y Husein Mashni, Daily Pilot
COSTA · MESA -While it's
Safe to say most people will be
;sleeping at about 4' o.m. Sunday,
:Costa Mesa High School prtnd~
pal Andrew Hemtllldez will be
setting tables at the Harbor
Gateway business park in prepa-
ration for the fifth annual Mesa.
5000.
The SK (3 .1-mile) run starts at
8 a .m at the business park. In
Homecoming
:could be happy
for Amanda
Ill She might be aowned queen during
• Newport Hmbor High ceremonies
_ tomght, but her biggest ~ may rom.e
true next week-mtumlng home .
• • ~· .... ~~~~~~~~~-,.~~~~~-
addition to the main event, this
year's race indude a one-mile
children's race tllld a 600-meter
run.Costa Mesa High School offi-
cials are hoping to top last year's •
race, which attracted more than
350 runners and raised more
thtlll $10,000 for various school
programs.
•tt's going to be a fun morn-
ing,• said Mesa. 5000 spokesman
Mike Lawrence. "With all the
schools we have participating
this year, we're hoping for about
400 runners.•
The success of la.st year's run
attracted participants from Costa
Mesa's feeder schools, which
include Killybrooke, Davis, Col·
lege Park, Pa.ula.rino and Sonora
elementary schools. Proceeds of
the race will go to each school
re presented.
At Costa Mesa 1-\igh, the mon-
ey raised is disbursed in S.500,
$100 and $50 grants to various
programs.
•Last year we gave SSOO to
the drama club to spruce up their
dressing rooms,• Lawrence said.
"We gave out 33 grants la.st
year.•
•1t•s really brood based,• Her-
nandez added. ·A lot of this
money is used by teachers for
instructional materials.·
The entry fee is $15 ror adults
in advance and $20 on race day,
and $10 for students. The fee
includes breakfast, a race T-shirt
and a bag of ·goodies.· For more
information, call Bonnie Saryan
at 241-1323. To volunteer on race
day, call Gay Royer at 642-~132.
r------------------------------------------------------, ! RECORD-BREAKING NIGHT !
l MOUNO lOWN ... , .A9 I l Im IUYS " ......... A2 :
t &Pl ID ........... .1:5 t
: ~ l'ClllUM A17 I
... A14
t
W orldng Wardrobes for a
New Start. a nonprofit
organization dedicated
to helping rebuild the self.
esteem of women survivors of ~
domestic violence, is holding its
annual clothing resale on Sun-
day in Newport Beach.
A job fair complete with
career counseling and personal
make-overs is being held for
women of Orange County shel-
ters, who will receive seven to 10
professional outfits, and compli-
mentary hair, makeup and nail
services. The surplus clothing not
selected by the 200-plus guests
during the Day of Self-Esteem
will be sold to the public. The
sale will take place Sunday at
Our Lady Queen of Angels
qhurch in Newport Beach from 8
a:m . to 1 p.m. Prices for "gently
worn• women's shoes, purses,
jewelry, skirts, pants, dresses,
sweaters and suits range from $5
to $25.
Neiman Marcus (759-1900),
located at Fashion Island in
Newport Beach, is showing a
collection of fashion-forward
apparel in sizes 14 to 24 specifi-
cally designed to flatter your fig-
ure in the Sportshop department
on level one.
Next weekend, the ·Launch
Pad will stage a show featuring
mad scientist Jim Blackie, who
will dazzle kids with chemical
concoctions and abnormal activi-
ties. During the "Halloween with
Mad Scientist• show, kids can
grasp the slippery science of
slime, see amazing color-chang-
ing chemicals, crack the chemi-
cal secret of dry ice, and taste
the cool chemistry of liquid nitro-
gen ice cream.
And, after the show, you can
learn bow to make homemade
silly putty. The show will be Sat-
..
:coRRECTIONS
greer
wylder
urday and Sunday at 11 a.m .• 1
p.m. and 3 p.m. The price of
ad.mission is $3.25 for members
and $5.75 for nonmembers
(includes admission to Launch
Pad). The Launch Pad is located
on the third floor of Crystal
Court, 3333 Bear St., Costa
Mesa.
The Costume Castle (640-
8833) is a Halloween store that
recently opened at Fashion
Island and which bas just about
everything you'd need for Hal-
loween. The store is filled with
costumes and decorations. It's
located near the Allen Allen
clothing store.
There is a bra and panty sale
happening at Kristen's Ungerte,
Loungewear and Gifts. The sale
lasts through Oct. 25, and during
the sale you can buy any two
bras or any two panties and get
the third free. Kristen's (631 -
7399) is located at 1719 Westcli.ff
Drive in Newport Beach.
• IEST 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, Daily Pilot. 330
W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. 92627 .
said the distrlct tecetves rev-
enue only from its ratepayers.
• AD article about the Mesa '
:Consolidated Water District that
.appeared in the Oct. 16 edition
-c•water district officials may
• A map in Friday's Daily
Pilot incorrectly identified the
area bordered by old Ford
Road. new Pord Road and
.Prairie. That piece of land is
slat.ed for a church site •
consider tightening employees'. :expense policy•) should have
•
VOL 91, NO. 238
THOMAS H. JOHNSON.
Publisher
WIUJAM L080£LL,
Editor
STEVE MAW.E.
Managing Editor
TONY DOODO,
Assistant Managing Editor
• llNA llOllGATTA.
• Oty Editor
• ROGllt CAJUON.
Sports Editor
MARC MAJmN.
Photo Editor
LYMIESOLA,
Display Advertising
IUOYoanNG.
a.lfled Advtrtising
• LANA IOHN50N.
r
Promotions
"''MOO'SIWl
Chief flnaoo-1 Officer
READERS HOTLINE
642-6086
Record your comments about
the Dally Pilot or news tips.
APPRESS
Our address is 330 W. Bay St .•
Costa Mesa, Calif. 92627.
COMECDONS
tt is the Pilot's policy to prompt-
ly correct all errors of substance.
Please call 574-4233.
m The Newport Beactveosta Mesa
Daily Piiot (USflS.1~) Is
published Monday through Sat·
urday. In Newport Beadl and
Costa Mesa, subKrlptlons are
only available by subscribing to
The Times Orange Coonty (800)
252-9141. In areas outside of
Newport Beach and Costa Mesa,
subscriptions to the Dally Piiot
only are aivailable by m.11 for s 10 per month. Second class
posUge paid at Costa Mesa, CA
(Prkes Include all applicable
state and loc.ll taxes.) POSTMAS-
TER: Send~ changes to
The~ a..cM:ost.a Mes.
Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa
Mesa, CA 92626. Copyright No
news stories. illustrations, edito-
rial matter or advertisements
herein can be reproduced with·
out written permis.sion of copy-
right owner.
HOW TO REACH US
ClmJtatlon
The Times Orange County
(800) 252·9141
Advertising
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Display 642-4321
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Robin G. Magnuson,
President Ind CEO
a.Ith •. KM!dall.
Vice Presldltnt. General ~
e1997 c,.llf. CH. All rlghU ~
TEMPEJtAl\JRES
Newport Beach
82/60
Newport Coast
82161
Balboa
82160
Costa Mesa
85156
Corona del Mar
81159
SURF FORECAST
LOCATION SIZE Wedge 1·3 SW
Newport 1-3 SW
Blackles 1·3 SW
River Jetty 1-3 SW
CdM 1-3 SW
IOATING
Light and variable
winds during mom-
Ing hours will
become westerly and Increase to 1s knots
during the~
noon. Wind waves
will build to two An anemic blend NEWPORT BEAOt feet. Areas of mom-of swells assures us • 919 CMyon Hoed: A vandal did S65 worth of damage by Ing fog wlll probably of unassuming be dense locally. waves this week-driving through a wood gate In the First block.
end. We'll see the • Newport c.ar Drtw: A purse and oontents worth $570
TIDES were stolen from the' 1100 blodc. TODAY same weak energy •West Plldflc Coast Highway: A total of $724 in cash was First low from the southwest,
4:47 a.m. 1.4 along with a slmllar-stolen from a register in the 2900 block.
First high ly frail swell from •Newport c..t.' Drive: A necklace worth $12,000 was lost
10:58a.m. 6.1 the southeast. For or stolen from the 900 block.
Second low the most part, • Marguertt. Awnue: A sign worth S25 was stolen from the 5:53 p.m. -0.4
Second high waves will hang 700 block.
After Midnight around the foot-
SUNDAY high range, and on COSTA MESA
First low occasion, they'll hit • Hart.or aoulwarcl: A blcyde worth S86 was stolen from a 5:29a.m. 1.8
First high a couplf of feet business In the 2200 block.
12:15 a.m. 4.3 high on the sets. It • c.ollege Awnue Md vu-... w.y. The window of a car
Second low appears that's the was broken ne.r the Intersection.
6:50p.m. 0.0 way It'll be for a • ,..,,,.._ "-d: A backpack and other property worth $139 Second high while. We might see was stolen from the 2700 block. 11:41 a.m. 5.8 some new energy •Golf Cow'M Drive: A purse and contents worth S 1oS was .... from the scMhwest. stolen from a CM, In the 1700 block.
~63 but that'll he sewr-• ..._.. Awnue: The wfndow of a car was smashed In the al days Wtll'J. 1600 block.
W hen the fred Column
do.m't 9PPMl iD Its
usual place and day, it
11 .ttber because my wife and I
• ant on vacation or, u happened
JUt month for two days,
beca\1!.9 I WU recuperating
bom a aurgical UMult on my
knee.
1bunday, neither wu the
cue.
I wu limply too devastated
to write. Too beat up, too men-
tally and physically bruised and
battered.
Too pooped to pop.
'lbil hu never happened
before.
I have written when besieged
by bronch1t1t, aippled with
cold, invaded by influenza.
Those were mere annoy-
ance., trifles hardly worth men-
tioning. But this was bell on
earth.
You see, I undertook a do-it-
younelf project. And it was the
worst job of my life.
Mind you, I once spent a
summer working on a tow
truck. mosUy sweeping up acat-
tered automotive and people
parts after collisions.
I have unclogged the head
on a 39-foot racing sloop
halfway to Ensenada. Por the
Army, I cleaned grease traps
and humped a Browning auto·
matlc rifle up and down hills.
But never before have I
scraped th(! cottage-cheesy stuff
off half the ceWngs of a 2,300-
square-foot house.
And I never will again.
We started this project
because, after 26 years in the
house, the ceilings were looking
just a little tacky. .
Especially the patches in the
family room and bedroom
where No. 2 daughter, Carol,
practiced her baton-twirling 17
years ago when she was on the
drill team at Corona del Mar
High School.
Besides, the cottage-cheesy
stuH is considered quite gauche
these days.
fred .
martin
And well it should be.
It is ugly. I think builders
invented it because (a) it was
cheap, and (b) it was an easy
way to cover up shoddy work-
man.ship.
Anyhow, we decided we
needed to deal with our ratty
ceilings.
I called three outfits that
claimed to do that kind of work,
one of them called back. I have
d.lscXm.recl tbat"s a t8ntflc aver-
age Wb8n cteeltng With people
in the bam&-~ trades.
Jeff. Olivter came OYW,
checked everytbiDg out and
said he would send a quote
within three days. And be actu-
ally did, which la almOlt
unheard of in the home-repair
trades.
But first, Jeff said, he'd need
to have a sample of our ceiling
material tested for asbestos con-
tent.
It turned out to be 3%, which
meant that I would either have
to scrape the stuff off and dis-
pose of 1t myself, or pay an
asbestos abatement contractor
minimum 12.50 per square foot.
That being more than double
our budget I decided to do it
myself. Hey, how tough could it
be?
Jeff's crew came over Mon-
day morning and masked the
entire house, draping the walls
and floors with acres of plastic
sheeting.
DEEP SEA
ChuckJLdd
Tongol .n:;
PodtJed in Spring Wa6!r With
or Wllhout Sat$
Rei. ''l.15
~
l~Nrla•lll,Nos.lt.'ff1d,NoSej ,...,..._
•ck•~ .... ·•~ •c..n.i.. •I4'
.. .,. •. PM:k Rm. 'Z• •. ..... &,. ·~·-•••!
It looked eerie ~d would
make splendid decor for a Hal-
loween party.
One of the guys showed me
how easy -his words -scrap·
ing was. First you sat\irate the
cottage-cheesy stuff with a
hose.
Then you apply the foot-wide
scraper, and the venomous goo
slithers off in long strips and
falls onto the plastic-covered
floor. Piece o' cake.
So I donned the mask I had
bought for the occasion, the
kind with filter canisters on
each side, and adjusted my
safety glasses.
My dog took one look and
went off to hide.
I looked like some goggle-
nosed insect.
After squirting all the down-
stairs ceilings with water, I
climbed the ladder and scraped.
I scraped for eight hows
straight, stopping only for three
complete changes of clothing.
Wben I scraped, the soggy,
~ ....... ,,..
~ to fall OD ... 8oar,
ilatMred it.elf .n OfW -· • l tbongbt l WoUld flllWa Ja :
one day, it took two. .•
By 1\lelday i:dgbt , I acbed
bead to toe. : '"
My be'ck and neck m\llC'.les :
-appanmtly unuMd for •
decades -were shdeldng.
Probably that one faD olf the
ladder didn't belp laucb.
By Wemie.day, dead!tne day,:
my hands were swollen and •
wouldn't doee.
My fingers were covered -
with blisten and tiny cutl. I Mt •
down at my word machine, and
couldn't even use the keyboard.
Under the drcumstancel, ·
taking a day ofJ seemed a rea-.
sonable and humanitarian thing
to do (you did notice, didn't
you?). How better to commemo-
rate the last do-it-yourself pro-
ject of my life.
• FRED MAlnltlrS column runs every
Thursday and Saturday.
SWEET '"ft Ill HOTHiNGS NCJn.Didly
10 DelJcious De•!ft
Flawn lD
OMJO.WFmm
(Moll•rk)
Balanced B-50
Conrple/RB~ --~1.11 $ "~
.
Ptiblic has several oppottunities
to give input on annexation
The Newport-Mesa UnJfied School Dis-1
1
•
tJ1ct, the city ot Newport Beach and The
Irvine Co. offlda)e reached agreement ! County committee bearing at Newport-
Wednesday night in the heated dispute over l Mesa board room I · the annexation of the Bonita Canyon area. l • , 1 • t :~~. . ._ ..... Before the proposed annexation plan is !
finaUu<f, several agencies must approve it. !
They include the Irvine and Newport-Mesa ! Newport Beach Plann.1ng Commission at
school boards, Newport Beach City Council ! Newport Beach City Hall Council Chambers
and the county's Local Agency Formation ! ·
Commiuion. l ' . ~-~ . . . . -
There are several opportunities for mem-i
bers of the community to give input into the 1 Newport Beach City Council meeting at
MAAC MAA1'fl I DALY Pl.OT
Volunteen at the Environmental Nature Center ln Newport Beach perform some traU mafnt.e-
rwice. The center'• Fall Faire Sunday wW 1howcae nature toan, aafts and cblldftn'• acttvtttes.
process. Meeting times and places include: I Newport Beach City Hall Council Chambers
;
NATURE
CONTINUED FROM A 1
r&l.SUlg effort has already netted
more than $100,000 in pledges
from local businesses and indi-
viduals. •This is one of the best-
kept secrets in the area. So many
people don't know it's here.•
Shelton said the center is
negotiating with the sch ool dis-
tnct to buy the acre on which the
former headquarters stand and
the property is being appraised.
While admission is free, about
a dozen local .restaurants -
including Ruby's, Ha.rd Rock
Cafe, The Cannery and
Malarky's -have donated food
for sale at the fair.
Newport-Mesa Unified school
board member Dana Black,
whose 16-yea.r-old son wW work
the event this yea.r, described the
center as •the jewel of our dis-
trict" and said she supports its
expansion.
•It's always been a great
asset,· she said .
Andersen PTA. Andersen School multi-1 Newport-Mesa school district study ses-
purpose room ! sion at board room
Newport-Mesa school district w orkshop
at district board room
1'"°. -' • ---·-'
County committee hearing at Irvine Uni-
fied School District board room
FREE P RIZES Saturday, 0ctoa-1r
5.fin tht & ob' 'th 11 7:00-&-00am Wbu~ '!I ~or~ C:CW~s:nsthLm. 8:l5-9:00am by parlutpaiuzg ur any S • . 9:l5-l0s00am
FREE CLASSES -s:nci!_ w/C.VOI 8.-00-9t00am
call to pre-r~gister 'W CLi w/Ariel 8:30-9t00am
Alm Mini-.M..up, Body Pa T-U.. Blood ~aq,
Newport-Mesa board meeting at district
j board room
i
•. . .... -..-.. -----.-;a. \ .. ~ --.. ·;p
Irvine City Council at Irvine City Hall
l Council Chambers
90 Daye
Sameu
Cub
(OAC)
EMINENT DOMAIN
FORCES NURSERY CLOSURE
LYLEEN & JEFF EWING
HOW DO
BRIDGE LOANS
WORK?
You own a home, but one
day you hear that the house
you have desired for rean is
on the market. Out of
curiosity, you call a Realtor to
see the inlidc of your dream
~you're in love!
The selJm need a relatively
fu t ·ctoeing, however, and
they are not in a position to
accept an off er tliat is
contingent on the aaJe of your
home.
A bridge loan may be the
amwer to your situation.
Man lenders s~ in
ding short term I oms for
his t).'PC of situation. princl~I and interest ta paid l>eclc when 10" cloee the
lalo of )'OUr preaent houae. If
the market in ~area 11 ~-....... " t;;7:Zcf~~ -·"-=-.:;"~~ for Y9'1· A P>Ci Relltor and I knoWled ....... Officer
.. the team JOU ...... '° Un ~r.-=n ~ ....
.... .... NIMlldll.·
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1'97
.
BRINGING YOUNG GIRLS INTO Fo·cus
ua plan hopes w bring a11s education back w ldgh sc/iQoJf;
By 1im Grenda, Qaity Pilot
COSfA MESA -An innova-
tive UCI program aimed at healing
the deep cuts made in public
school arts programs is exposing
local girls to the wonderful world
of photography.
As public school administrators
around the country continue to
slash arts courses from their class
schedules, opportunities for young
students to explore dancing,
music, painting and other creative
outlets are harder to find.
In response to that trend, uni-
versity officials started ArtsBridge,
a program that funds educational
efforts designed, created and run
by arts students in local schools
and agencies.
The brainchild of Jill Beck,
dean of the university's school of
arts, the year-old program awards
qualified UCI students $3,000
scholarships, money they use to
pay for the costs of their various
arts programs.
Funding for the program is han-
dled apart from the university's
general fund and is raised through
private and corporate donations.
Major contributors include Dis-
neyland, The Irvine Co. and the
Los Angeles Tunes Orange Coun-
ty Edition.
MARC MARTIN I DAILY PtlOT
Teaching a photography class at Girls'; Inc. in Costa Mesa. UCI student Jennifer Landa is one of
several students working in the Arts Bridge program. designed to start up arts programs at local
schools and charitable organizattons.
ArtsBridge is now in place at 26
Orange County schools and non-
profit agencies, including Girls
Inc., a local club that provides edu-
cational programs to local children
Come· join us
Celebrate!
Our 39th Year
An opportunity to do some
early Holiday Shopping
Up to39% ofT
on merchandise now in stock
And a Special Showlnl
of the October birthStones
Op~s and Tourmalines
We Manufacture the Finest
Outdoor Furniture and Umbrellas
• Patio l Bar Seti
• Market Umbrellas
• Custom Cushions
• Over 500 Fabrics to Choose From
WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC FACTORY SHOWROOM
Pacific Coast Patio I ~, .. -~~!• I 845 W. Baker St. Costa Mesa . --~-~ . 1714J 979-1336
determined to be •at risk.•
UCI junior Jennifer Landa bas
spent the last year at Girls Inc. run-
ning a basic photography class she
created through ArtsBridge.
The daughter of a part-time
. photographer who became inter-
ested in the art of taking pictures
in high school, Landa is now
extending her love of photography
to local children.
•1 really like the fact that it's
young girls being exposed to pho-
tography," Landa said. "I know
when I was that age, I felt very liJn-
ited in what I could do.•
Landa provides disposable
cameras to her students and turns
them loose to snap pictures of local
landscapes, buildings and each
other and explains photography
terms like "close-up• and "por-
trait" She said some of the stu-
dents have taken a shine to pho-
•• tography through her class. :
•Even though they're just;;
disposable cameras, to them;•
means a lot.· Landa said. • ..
you can tell. They're really exdtM
about it.. ··:
Landa is also teaching the gillJ
-ages 6 to 9 -bow lo develop a
photographic eye. ,
On Friday, the class made ~
lages with pictures they cut out~
magazines. ;
Beck cited Landa's work 'at
Girls Inc. as a great example ·er
bow both the college students ~
ing as teachers and their puJ!.'
can benefit from the expenence.:
·1 think the rewards are co~
lo both ends, .. Beck said. •
The local success of her Pm.-
gram has attracted the attention ot
other universities and offtci~
interested in bringing ArtsBridge
to their area, Beck said.
"°""o..r.--""'---Our volume pridng, low overhead and single-minded_
determination to make the deal, add up to your price -
advantage. Compare. You 'II be convinced. Just anoth~
reason WHY we're Ilg_ Mercedes Marketplace_ · ~
'IM House continues IQ mk.! :::
C'tn1111are. Yo11'/l Be Ccnn·i11(ctf.
S'1011 Tile i\'lcr(c,fcs 1\'larkct11lt1Lt.'!
If you don t shop THE MERCEDES MARKETPLACE you won I know the Mette<!es M.1111'-.
..,
f
Exclusive clothi11g
,Sf,ore Opell$ at
South Coast Plaza
Step into the ·anti-hunger fight by
joining the fJl,terfai,th Hunger Walk
• Paconnable, a French
apparel chain, will team
up with Nordstrom.
By Tim Grenda Daily Pilot
sourn COAST METRO -
Prench apparel chain Facormable
and American dotlung giant
Nordstrom have teamed up to
open the international store's
thud United States Jocabon Satw-
day at South Coast Plaza
Facormable -pronounced fa-
so-NAH-bleh -was set to open
rtJ doors to a 7 ,800-square-foot
Sile OD the hrst level of South
Coast Plaza's Carousel Court
wing.
Faconnable designer and
founder Albert Goldberg said
Costa Mesa and South Coast
PLua fit perfectly with bJ.s 22 oth-
er renowned locations scattered
a:roand tbe globe in aotic cities
like Monie Cado, Madrid and
Tokyo.
•South Coast Plaza ii one ot
tbe United States' premier shop.
ping destinations," Goldberg
Aid. •peamnable ii proud and
exdtecl to be a part ot such an
outstanding ooDection ot retail-
ers.•
1be new store will carry the
Prencb retailer's full line of tai-
loted apparel. spcxtswear, shoes
and accessories for men and
women, offidals sakL
1be Paconnable women's col-
lection bas been available ezdu-
sively at Nordstrom stores since
1995, and the two companies also
paired up to open the two other
Paconnable stores in New York
and Beverly Hills, offidaJs said
1be doors of the South Coast
Plaza Faam.nable store will open
at 10 a.m.
THE Daily Pilot
· · H ll!!lllr w.a: You can belp to,... funds to
etimtnete hunger local-.
Jy and uoand tbe world bf
joining the IDterfdh Hunger
Walk at 1 p.m. Oct. 26.,
1'be walk. supported by
dOl-f!DI of Je1igla\IS coagrega-
tlom and Nnice duhl, tndud-
ing Rotary dub9 lrom through-
out Orange County, begins and
ends at St. Mark's Presbyterian
Church at Jamboree Road and
eutbluff Drive in Newport
Beach.
Participants will walk a •.2-
mlle oowse on the edge of
Upper Newport Bay. One-
fourth of the proceeds wW be
shared wj.th local cha.rtties
including sos. PJSH. while
15% will be allocated to a vari-
ety of international organiza-
tions.
La.st year, 500 walkers
railed more than $23,000.
Organizers expect 600 walkers
this year. You can join the fight
against hunger by calling St.
Mark's Presbyterian Church at
644-1341.
Vlsaally Impaired; The
Amerlam Legion Y.mt Club
and the Womea't Ocean Rac-
ing Safltng AuodaUoa will
~
ALDEN'S CARPET
has opened
anew
Area Rug Studio
Why Pay Dept
Store Prices?
ALL RUGS &
RUNNERS on
SALE.
Handmade wools,
synthetics,slsaJ
ALDEN'S
CARPETS, INC.
1663 Placenda St .• COsCa Mesa
64&4838
verything
You've Been
Wanting to
Knovv About
Your Knees ...
Our guest speaker, Dr. Ralph Venuto, is a Board Certified Orthopaedic Surgeon
a former Olymp~c T~ physician, and a consultant to the Joffrey Ballet and '
NBA If kne~ pa.in, sn~ness, insta~iliry, ~elli~g, ~d/or immobility is keeping
you from domg the things you en Joy, don t miss this opportunity to learn about
the latest in medical trends and treatments for knee problems.
Topics Include
• Mmiscal Transplant Surgery
• C4rtilage Implant Surgery
• The new Mosaic procedure
• Artbroscopy
• Total Knee Replacement
• Physical TherllJIY
• Exercise t!r Weight Training
•Medications
Thursday, October 30 from
6:30 p.m. to 7 :30 p.m.
at The Lakcshore Towers Sporting Club
18007 Von Karmen Avenue, Irvine
~ Ont BkJcle South of the Airport
; Seminar is co~plimcntary
:Sea~ is limited, RSVP by OCL 28 Activities Desk. (714) 250-4422 ext. 327
Join Us immediately after the IClllinar for an
opp>rtuniey. to meet individually
with Or. Venuto .
jim
deboom
co-sponsor an event that exists
nowhere else in the world: the
seventh annual Sail for the
Vuually Impaired, in which
blind people can spend a day
as guest on a boat in Newport
Harbor and the open Pad.fie.
ac.-te GilMoa and nm
llenlDYltz are the co-chairs for
the event.
American Legion Com-
modore Jerry Murphy said,
·we expect over 125 visually
impaired to participate in the
program, which includes lunch
and post-sail entertainment.•
1be eYeDt aaemhles today at
10 a.m. at the American
Legion, 215 15th St, Newport
Beach
Clidt Notes! The Newport
JniDe Rotary Oub bas donated
$250 to an orphanage in Zim-
babwe. The project is being
mamaged by the Rotary dubs
of Bnmb.aD and Woodford in
South Manchester England.
The OIJ>banage takes care of
60 children. This number ls
expected to swell to several
hundred as the AIDS epidemic
takes its toll
Service Club Meettngs 1b1t
Coal.Ilg Week: Wont to get
more involved in your commu-
nity, make new friends. net-
work or give something back
to your community? Try a ser-
vice club! You are invited to
attend a club meeting th1s
coming week. Many clubs will
buy your first guest meal for
you.
Tuesdey -7:H •.m .: The New-
port Beach Sunrise Rotary Club
meets at the Balboa Bay Club to
hear Marilyn MatOougall on Pro-
ject No Drugs. -Noon: Costa
Mesa Downtown Kiwanis Club
meets at the Costa Mesa Commu·
nlty Center. 6:JO p.m.: The Costa
Mesa Newport Harbor Uons Oub
meets at ttw Calta Mesa Country
Oub.
....... y:-7:1SLllL:
South Coast Sunrise Rotary Oub
meets at the Center Oub. New-
port Harbor Kfwanis Oub meets at
the UniYerslty Athletic Oub. -
Noon: CQsta Mesa Rotary Club
meets at Meg Verde Country
Oub. The Exchange Oub of
Orange Coast meets at the Bahia
Corinthian Yacht Oub. -I p.m.:
Newport Balboa Rotary Club
meets at the Bahia Corinthian
Yacht Oub to hear state Assem-
blywoman Marilyn Brewer with a
Sacramento update.
Thwtday -7 Lm.: Costa
Mesa-Orange Coast Breakf~
Lions Oub meets at Mimi's ufe.
-~: Kiwanis Oub of New-
port Beach-Corona def Mar meets
at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht
Club. The Exchange '1ub of New-
port Harbor meets at the Shark
Island Yacht Club to celebrate
Crime Prevention Week. The
Rotary Club of Newport-Irvine
meets at the Irvine Marriott Hotel
to hear Mark Waller on Corporate
Cooperation.
• COMMUNrrY & ca.ms is pub-
lished every Saturday in the Daily
Pilot. Fax your service club's mttt-
ing information to 631-5851 , or
mail to 1743 Bayport Way, Newport
Beach, 92660.
~'t>~(i)
l
r-. ~
3°l.t, ~~,Iv 0
ffi~~
is having a
GOING t OUTOF 0 ~BUSINESS~ e SALE ~ J FINAL DAYSI {,
~ Open ~
~Mon-Sat 11-S t
1660 Santa Ana Aves
Costa Mesa. CA
646-1943
~·~~
Carmelo Manto
Carmelo Manto, the owner ot
Cannelo'1 Riltorante Italiano
who emerged as a beloved
member ol the local restaurant
community, died on Oct. 6. He
wu66.
Mr. Manto, who immigrated
to thll country from his native
Italy in the 1950s, eventually
opened a restaurant called La
Strada on Ea.st Coast Highway
in Corona del Mar.' '!
He later changed the formal
style of that restaurant to a more
casual atmosphere that fit better
in Corona del Mar, and called
• the new place Carmelo's Ris-
torante Italiano.
Marla Bird, the Daily Pilot's
restaurant reviewer, remem-
bered Manto as •the comum-
mate host" who always went
out of his way to make every
SATURDAY, OCTOIER 11. 1997 A7~ • -
obituaries
diner feel spedal.
•He was a natural-born
host,• Bird said. •He saw to it
that he penonally greeted
every person who walked
through the door.•
Bird said Mr. Manto also left
his mark on the local restaurant
community with fabulous food
and a comfortable atmosphere,
including traditional Italian
family dining on Sunday nights
and Latin jazz playing in the
background.
Before going into the restau-
ral)t businesses, Mr. Manto
studied law and worked as a
television and movie actor, said
his wife, Judy.
In the late 1950s, Mr. Manto
opened one of the first sidewalk
Cldes on the Sunset Strip, a
glamorous area that at the time
was popular with Hollywood
stars.
Manto, who suffered a stroke
about four years ago, had strug-
gled with ailing health stnce
and died of upper-respiratory
failure, Judy said.
The Ma.ntos had three chil-
dren: a son, Marc, who died in a
car accident in. 1982; and two
daughters, Terie and Danielle
Manto-Yater.
William M. C~
Wllllam M. Casillas. a lifelong
Costa Mesa resident, died of a
heart attack at his home on Tues-
day at the age of 49.
Born Oct. 18, 1941, in Costa
Mesa, Mr. Casillas served as a
Los Angeles Police Department
officer for seven years but had
left that job and bad been work-
ing as the general office ID41Ulg-
er of Seacoast Security when he
died, a family member said.
1be Costa Mea High School
graduate and lifelong hed>ekar
enlist.eel in the U.S. Anny right
out of ICbool and served for two
yean.
Mr. Casillu WU an avid
sports fan -his favorite teams
were the Los Angeles Dodgen
and· the Anaheim Ducks -and.
enjoyed collecting sports trading i
cards. I
Mr. CasiDas is IUJ'vived by his 1'
mother, Catalina Casillas; broth-'
ers Rudi, Joseph, Fred, Robert. t
Manuel, Tony, David and James !
Casillas; sisters Vh'ginia Lesper-l
ance, Esther Rodriguez and I·
Rosemary Rodriguez; and 35 ~
nieces and nephews. :.
A rosa.ry was said in Mr. ~
CasiDas' honor on Thursday, and
a funeral Mass was held Friday
at St. John the Baptist Catholic
Church, 1015 W. Baker St.
,,
' I· I
I f' I L---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~•
Blaze damages
Crystal Cove cottage
A Friday afternoon fire dam-
aged a historic single-family
cottage in Crystal Cove before
firefighters could contain it,
authorities said.
Firefighters responded to the
call just after noon and had it
controlled by 12:55 p.m., said
Orange County Fire Authority
spokeswoman Kymbra Flem-
ing.
Nobody was hurt in the blaze,
the cause remains under inves-
tigation, and no damage esti-
mate was available late Friday,
Fleming said.
Newport Du nee Reeort'e 5th Annual
'Top DOI.... . ~
Fashion Sho ....
6eneflt for the OCSPCA and Com anion Pet Retreat
.~ ,. SAnMDAY, OCTO.a II, 1 tt7
~ht on the 6each at Newport Dune& Re&ortl
• •• Chec;lc·ln time I& 10 am • Show &tart.& at 11 am .. ~· ... .....,.. Dot .. .., ....... att111rtea:
• Formal Wear • Swim Wear
,. • Caeual Wear • Halloween Coetume
•• • Lin~erie I Pajama& • Maeter I Pet Look·Allke
• •Crazy Pooch Trick& (a new category t hle yearl)
NIZIS DONA.,_ 8Y PITCO AWAllDID PCMl IACM CAftOOllY
...... MU AW,.._ TO THI..,._ 009•
Entf'y Feee: Pre·r~lstration ..... $ 7 per c::log
(befor~ :3 pm Frid•y, Oct.ol1er 24, 1997)
Day of the Event .... $11 per c::log
CM&. TO..,. YCMM DOe TODAYI
714 729 1161
NEWPORT DUNES WATERFRONT RESORT
11~1 6ac:k 6ay Drive In Newport 6each: off Jamtioree ~. and P.C.H.
~ESH PRODUCE STAND
Featuring tlu Best
Bouton Pumpldns all Sizes 1 Jack-O'Lantems
White Pumpkins
Mini Pumpkins
Indian Com & Gourds
Cinderella Pumpkins
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Some over 130 lbs.!
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SUMMFR HOURS
M 5 9AM 7PM
SUN lOAM 6PM
WE'RE NOT FANCY BUT
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ICEBERG
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VINE RIPE
TOMATOES
"ALWAYS"
89¢ lb •
BFSI' & ~HF.Sf
RANCH EGGS "ALWAYS"
MED.SIZE
GALA APPLES
SUN KIST
LEMONS POMEGRANATF.s
98'doz. 59' lb.
EXP. I 0/21197
2/5100 415100
29~ ea.
FREE
SURFBOARD
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505-0903 729-8061 651-0419
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Plug into the Ptlot Classified section to find services from
electronics and plumbers, to landscapers and painters .
• .;.;J ~~~ :.;.i::> .r-1~~ · ; ~~ • '') ~' -i.;'j ~~ ~;~.rt~ 4iJ!1M6i ~·i)~~-" ~·Y~~.~ ~··1)~...i;J,YJ· ~i~~.,~~-~~·~ .• ~"~ ~~·'4r
Luxurious
Bed Linens
Garden
Setting of
Topiaries
and lloses
Zach• a• ri •ah ~
~ ECLECTIC COTTAGE FURNISHINGS
Wondrous
Children's
Furniture and
Accessories
police brief
Police seek shotgun ..
totjqg man in robbecy
A man armed with a ~
Friday ··~ nlgbf' JIMide ol1 with an
undeiennlned amount ot calh
after ~ a c)dMng ltol9 oo
Balboa llland. autboritiel Mid
Tbe man entered the store
called 1be Collectlon in the 300
block ot Marine Avenue around
1:50 p.m., brandished the gun
and demanded money from a
lone clerk, said Newport Beach.
Sgt. Jhn Kaminsky.
The man left the store through
the front door with ca.sh from the
AMANDA
CONTINUEb FROM A 1
the voting tally for homeooming
queen with two other candidates:
Cryssa Byers and Marcella Pinzon.
"She doesn't know why she
was chosen." she said •she d~
n't feel that attractive right now.
She's wondering why she was
nominated. but she's very excited."
Amanda has been living at the
Meridien Neuro Care Center in
Santa Ana for the past five
months. She has been recovering
from an accident in which she was
thrown out of a sport utility vehi-
cle. One of the passengers in the
vehicle was killed.
Amanda, who had been a coma
for about two months following
the accident, has been making
great strides toward recovery, so
much so that her family anticipates
she will be CJble to come home
next week.
•She made some real quick
improvement and then she kind of
hit a plateau," Maese said. "She's
going through some pretty in.ten-
sive speech and physical therapy.
Her right leg is getting much
stronger."
Eric Freeman, Amanda's
boyfriend, said he has to work
tonight but he was going to try to
catch the tail end of the homecom-
ing celebration.
~. J<emlntlr:yMJd:
Tbe man ts dMdtbed u a~
tatino. aboUt 5 foot ' .incb81, 13
PQUD'k. 20 '° 25 yejll1J old. with
two-day ~ d beard. a dai
bueball cap, and a navy blu
sweat lb1rt. J<emlmky said.
Police are looking f« an oldec
model black Toyota with prtmE
spots aDd 008 bMdlight out tlu
wu seen in the area.around th
Ume of the robbery .. Kaminsk
said.
Police are also seeking anothE
man who was spotted hangin
around ou tside the store abot
the same thne, he said .
•She asked me if she was real
ly a princess," Freeman saic
"She's a little confused and sh
doesn't know why she wa
picked..
In addition to local media, ,
crew from the television news pro
gram ·20120• will be on hand ti
cover Amanda's homecomin!
appearanoo.
Although she's excited abou
being at the homecoming celebra
lion, Freeman said what Amandi
really wants is to go home. Am
she may get to this week, her step
father said.
•She wants to get back to he
normal life,• Maese said. •1t':
going to be so good for everybod1
to have her back home. She's sfil
the same and you can see her per
sonality hasn't changed..
A therapist recently vi.sited thE
Maese home to determinE
whether the family was ready fo;
Amanda tQ come home. One thin£
the therapist said Amanda woulc
need is a stool in front o1 her mir·
ror to sit down on while perform·
ing her daily hygiene. ·
•Amanda told her she's used tc
it because she used to sit down le
put on her makeup,• Maese said.
And Amanda is very much like
other teenage girls.
"She's very boy crazy," MaeSE
said "When I tell her about some
of her girlfriends who are coming
to visit her she asks, 'No boys? Ne
boys?'" Maese said.
Three out of four people In America have foot
pain. What's worse, two-thirds of those people
think it's normal. It's not!
. Advantages:
1. No hospitalization, more convenient.
Funny thing about bunions, while you sit around
wondering how you got them (most are·
hereditary), they just keep getting bigger. Year
after year, left untreated, bunions only grow
worse. Ultlmately even buying shoes an extra
size larger won't help.
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Free Video Upon-Request
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3. Generally there is less pain.
4. Small incisions reducing possibility of large
scars resulting in a better cosmetic result.
5. No pins, screws, or wires are used with the
surgery.
6. No casts or crutches are necessary.
7. You walk out of our Ambulatory Surgical Center
the same morning or afternoon you came in.
8. Usually you are able to return to wort< in a few days.
9. Goals are to allow you to walk and wear your shoes
more comfortably and have your feet look and feel
better.
"We Get People Back On Their Feet Sooner"
~ DOCTOR'S FOOT CARE CENTER ~ ~ ·--~
PM ONJ\A1M POST-<>NMTM CALL lrvln• 18952 MacArthur Blvd.
NOWW Irvin e , CA 92612
-714 833-3408
!C
.-
l.
e
s
t
r
ROYAL COURT
Ruby's on tb8 Balboa Pier will ~Y hOlt to the 1998 Tournament
Of ROlel Royal Cowt from 12:.CS to t :30 p.m. at 1 Balboa Pier, Balboa.
Por more infonnatfon. call 6"-
?829.
PUMPKIN PATCH
The Orange County Market
Pta.ce features a pumpkin patch
from 'J a.m. to .C p.m. at the
Orange County Fairgrounds, 88
Pair Drive, Costa Mesa. Admis-
sion ls $1 and children under 12
are free. For more information Call 723-6660 ' .
TOUCH DRAWING
The Latest Thing store offers a
Touch Drawing: Drawing Out
Your Soul class at 2 p.m . at 270 E.
17th St, Costa Mesa. The touch
drawing process is both therapeu-
tic and meditative and unleashes
hidden feelings. The cost is $10 in
advance and $15 at the door. For
more information, call 645-6211.
BOUTIQUE ANO BAKE SALE
The Home Owners annual
Christmas Boutique and Bake
Sale is from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in
the South Qubhouse at De Anza
Bayside Village, 300 E. Coast
·Highway, Newport Beach.
Admission is free. For more infor-
mation, call 673-4051.
TIRE COLLECTION
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 the
City Corporation Yard, 2300 Pla-
centia Ave. Tues will be accepted
free of charge. For more informa-
ti<>n, call 754-5043.
DIVORCE WORKSHOP
Maxine Cohen offers a two-
and-a-half-hour divorce work-
'shop titled, Divorce: A New
Beginning from 10 a.m. to 12:30
p.m. at 180 Newport Center Dri-
ve, Suite 180A, Newport Beach.
The cost is $40. For more informa-
tion, call 759-0579.
PROJECT PLAYHOUSE
' HomeAid's Project Playhouse
auctions off the full-size play-
houses on display in Fashion
11Jarid'1 Blooiningdale's Court at 5
p.m. Toun of the p&aybouses are
available by purcbUing a ticket
to the auction for $15 for adults
and SS for cblldren 12 and under.
Dinner, provided by Hard Rock
Cafe, is also included. Por more
infonnation, call 553.9510.
CHARITY DOG WALK
The Humane Animal Rescue
Team will co-host a cbarlty dog
walk to raise funds for the plight
of senior, ~led. and ab~
pets from 9 to 11 a.m. at Petco,
3033 Bristol Ave., Costa Mesa.
Registration per walker is $15. For
more information, call 545-2422.
FASHION SHOW
The Fashion Island Blooming-
dale's presents a Jones New York
Fashion Show of fall and winter
fashions at 2 p.m. in Studio B,
third floor, 701 Newport Center
Drive, Newport Beach. For more
information, call 729-6600.
ACCENT REDUCTION WORKSHOP
Healthtech presents a free
introductory workshop titled
Accent Reduction and Cultural
Adaptation in the Workplace from
6 to 7:30 p.m . at 3140 Red.hill
Ave., Suite 150, Costa Mesa. For
more information, call 751-0255.
SENIOR FLU SHOT CLINIC
Hoag Hospital offers a free
senior citizen drive-through flu
shot clinic from 8 a.m . to 1 p.m. at
Hoag Hospital's lower campus, 1
Hoag Dr., Newport Beach. For
more information, call 760-5557.
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE LUNCHEON
The Women in N~ Founda-
tion sponsors the Southern Cali-
fornia Celebrity Luncheon with
keynote speaker 1Tacy Kemble,
Mrs. Globe 1996 at 11:30 a.m. at
Big Canyon Country Club in
Newport Beach. No walk-ins.
Tickets are $35. For reservations,
call 719-2946.
PAPER DRIVE
Estancia High School conducts
a paper drive from 8 a.m. to noon
at 2323 Placentia-Ave., Costa
Mesa. Proceeds go towards schol-
arships. Estancia Key Club will
also be collecting money for the
Amanda Arthur Recovery Fund.
For more infonnation, call 515-
6500.
~~~~~~
~'J4utJ# t3
"Lote, Our Greatest Need" •
7"4. jw "'4~fU11t1t f4N, ~ ~ i
pi°"" ~· "'""'"' "-' ~ ""-~de Md (4J fMN, "-' k ~. ~ s .
'PIM • ._ ~ 1~ec'6i. w ~ ~
l#Udtl~ -f ~ c-' e•-lieut ~ i ""~~de~~"-'~.
~ """ '-'a., • wit 4'4w ~ ~ "-' 1#4~., ~~~ ~ ~ • lam. j..u14/ Ule "-' lfdlAlk t3 ~ "'""""':. -u. •
Saturday, October 25th
at4p.m.
All are warmly welcome to attend this
free e•ent.
Care will be lov~ly provided for small cf)ildren.
To be held at:
Second Church of Christ, Scientist i
3100 Pacific View Drive
Coronadel~
~~.a~"°~
KAYM EXOm1011
P6ddle PoWs aften a tbree-
hour excunioil into the Upper
Newport Bay Emlngk:aJ Relel'V9
!:nm 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. The COit ii
5'0. Forinfmnotion,, c.all675-1215.
GOIUN'S GULOt REGATTA
The Udo Isle Yacht Club will
play host to the Goblin's Gulch
Regatta starting at noon with a
skippet's meeting at the ~ Isle
Yacht Club, 701 Via Udo Saud,
Udo Isle. There is no entl'y fee. For
more information, call 723-8268.
FAl.l FAIRE/PUMPKIN PATCH
The Environmental Nature
Center presents the Fall Paire and
Pumpkin Patch from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. at 1601 16th St, Newport
Beach. Admission is free. There
will be children's activities, natme
tours, crafts and baked goods. For
more information. call 645-8489.
• PUMPKIN PATCH
The Orange 'County Market
Place features a pumpkin patch
from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Orange
County Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive,
Costa Mesa. Admission is $1 and
children under 12 are free. For
ntE OMTMAS a:MNltt
1be Jimlor League d Orange
County CallfOrnia, Inc. pqleo!s
the Cbrillmal Ccmpuy Holiday in
Tulamy from DOOD to 6 p.m. al the
Orange County Fairgrounds, 88
Pair Drive, eo.ta Mela. Adrnitlioo
is $6 and special event tictetl are
$15 to $30. For more information,
call 263-3785.
~THON
The Vogue Salon and Spa bolds
its second annual cut-a-thon from 9
a.m. to4 p.m. at 1000 N. Bl'istolSl,
Newport Beach. Haircuts are $30.
Proceeds will benefit the Hillview
Acres Cllildren's Home. Por more
information, call 752-5882.
DEAD SEA SCROUS SEMINAR
The Orange County Society of
the Archaeological Institute of
America and the Jewish Federa-
tion Qf Orange County offers a
seminar in celebration of the 50th
anniversary of the discovery of the
Dead Sea Saolls from 2 to 5:30
p.m. at the Jewish Community
Center, 250 Baker St., Costa Mesa.
The cost is $10 for institute mem-
bers, $15 for center members and
students are $5. For more informa-
tion, call 725-0267.
lf ~oru & Gilts~
?~ ?4't t:'~ ?~ ~ ~
50°/o off Floral Arrange~ents
Wreaths • Topiaries • Garlands
Limited to supply on hand
Expires 10/22/97
Cu stom
Flo rals
Speciality
Furniture -·-
Gifts
& Antiques
Hows: Mon-Fri 10-6 •Sat 10*5
369 E. 17th St., #13 •Costa Mesa • 646-6745
(acro11 from Ralphs)
' \ . , I ' \. l l 1 \\l .1. :! \ l\l1. 1:1 ',l/
you )ll call it ...
W hen it comes to fashi on
and specialty items, you have
a certain "sense of style".
And so do wr!
Champagne
645-673 1
Draper's & Damon's
646-552 l
The Orey Oooae
642-7803
Kayaks
631-2996
Stagecoach Luggage & Olfta
5 15-9005
Hughes Family Market • Sa v-on Drug s
ltOtNOLOGY SYMPOSIUM '
• lhe Orange County Bar Asso-
ciation offers a Legal Technology
Symposium from 7:45 a.m. to 2
p.m. at the Doublenee Hotel,
• 0050 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Reg-
• lstration per session is $20 for
members and $30 for non-mem-
, bers. A trade show-only pass is
$15 and includes a box lunch. For
more information, call 440·6711
ext. 125.
ADD SEMINAR
Coastline Counseling Center
offers a free lecture about atten-
tion deficit disorder at 7 p.m. at
Coastline, 1200 Quail. Suite 105,
Newport Beach. The lecture is
given by psychologist Joan
Andrews. For more information,
call 476-0991.
TUESDAY
A HARBOR HAUNT
The Association of Special
Event Professionals will hold a
harbor haunt aboard the Wild
Goose at 6:30 p.m. at Hornblower
Cruises and Events. The haunt
takes off from 2431 Costa High-
way, Newport Beach. The cost is
$35 for pre-paid reservations.
Space is limited. For more infor-
mation, call 598-5030 or 493-
6513.
THE CHRISTMAS COMPANY
The Junior League of Orange
S:ounty California, Inc. presents
· the Christmas Company Holiday ?n Tuscany from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
at the Orange County Fair-
grounds. 88 Fair Drive, Costa
Mesa. Admission is $6 and special
event tickets are $15 to $30. For
more information, call 263-3785.
ADD SEMINAR
• ~ Coastline Counseling Center
· offers an attention deficit disorder
called Medication to neat ADD: • Js it Necessary? from 7 to 9 p.m. at •
..
.. .. • ..
.. ... •
• • • • .. • • • •
•
• • .. •
1200 Quall St.. S\dte 105, Nllw·
port Bw:b. Aitm'doa Ii '30. Par
more kdonnatioa. cd •76iCml.
STOCIC IMS1ING sa-...
The N~ 8-c:h Public
~ aUen a fnlie na.days at
Noon program called B\dldtng
Wealth 1'bro9gh Stock Inw9Ung
tn the Central Ubrary'1 PneDda
Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado
Ave., Newport Beach. For more
information. cell 117-3800.
PTA HOME TOtM
1be 1997 Corona de1 Mar High
School PTA Home Tour tund-ra.is-
er begins at 10 a.m. ~ 4 pm. Tour
six decorated homes in Newport
Beach. Tickets are $40 and are
available through Corona del Mar
High SchooL Newport Hills Drugs
and Sherman Gardens. The cost
includes lunch. For more informa-
tion, call 720-1818.
BU~ESS BREAKFAST
The Newport Harbor Area
Ch.amber of Commerce business
referral brealdas~ starts at. 7:15
a.m. at 1'win Palms restaurant,
630 Newport Center Drive, New-
port Beach.. The topic is who to
maintain congruency in the work-
place, bow to increase productivi-
ty and morale &i)d how to main-
tain company and personal
integrity. The cost is $19 for non-
members, $17 for members with-
out a reservation and $15 for
members with a reservation. For
reservations, call 729-4400.
HUNTINGTON'S DISEASE
The Orange Caregiver
Re5ource Center offers a workshop
called Understanding Huntington's
Disease from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
at National University, 3390 Harbor
Blvd., Costa Mesa. The cost is $10.
Seating is limited and advanced
registration is required. To register,
call 680-0122.
WEDNESDAY
NETWORKJNG LUNCHEON
The Newport Harbor Area
Chamber of Commerce offers a
noon networking luncheon titled
Eliminating Stress From Your Life
at noon at the Riverboat Restau-
rant, 151 E. Coast Highway, New-
port Beach. The cost is $15 for
members with reservations, $17
for members at the door and $19
for all others. For more informa-
tion, call 129-4400.
BUSINESS RETIREMENT CLASS
Dean Witter olf ers -a free busi-
ness retirement planning class at
7 p.m. at 800 Newport Center Dri-
ve, Suite 700, Newport Beach.
The class will discuss retirement
plans for businesses with one
employee or more and discuss
plans including 4011(, profit-shar·
ing and the new SIMPLE plan.
THE CHRISTMAS COMPANY
The Junior League of Orange
County California, Inc. presents
the Christmas Company Holiday
in Tuscany from 10 a.m. to 1 p .m.
at the Orange County Fair-
grounds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa
Mesa. Admission is $6 and spe-
cial event tickets are $15 to $30.
For information, call 263-3785.
MEET YOUR SPIRrT GUIDES
The Latest Thing offers a med-
itation titled Meet Your Spirit
Guides at 6:30 p .m. at 270 E. 17th
St., Costa Mesa. The cost is $10 in
advanced and $12 at the door.
For more information, call 645-
6211.
APPLICATION WORKSHOP
Orange Coast College offers a
free one-hour . workshop
designed to show students how to
fill out applications for University
of Callfornia campuses at 2 and 4
p.m. in the nanster Center, 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
Appointments are required. For
more information, call 432-5894.
sntESS MANAGEMENT
The Newport Harbor Area
Chamber of Commerce's noon
networking luncheon• 'features
James Dorsey of Stress Manege-
ment Consulting at noon at the
Riverboat Restaurant, 151 B.
Coast Highway, Newport Beach.
For more information, call 129-
4400.
ANDING rT All ..
The Newport Beach Public
Library of{ers a free program
titled Finding It All at the Library
at 7 p.m. at Mariners Branch,
2005 Dover Drive, Newport
Beach. For more infol'DU1tion, call
717-3801.
552 CLUB JUNIORS
Hoag Hospital's 552 Club will
be hosting a free social mixer and
art unveiling at 5:52 p.m . at the
American Airlines Admiral's
Club in John Wayne Airport. For
more information, call 574-1208.
UC RIVERSIDE REP
Orange Coast College's nans-
fer Center will have a representa-
tive from the UC Riverside admis-
sions office from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
in the Counseling and Admis-
sions Annex. 2701 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa. For appointments,
call 432-5894.
E.T. ARTIFACTS ON MARS
Mutual UFO Network Orange
County presents former NASA
.
TASTE Of 1IWMi' I SQUMI nae eo.ta. Mela CMmber ot
CMJmen. pnMDts thr 1991
B•i'b911 l!:lpo and 1Ut. ol ntan-
Ole ~ lrom 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.
the COft is S10 and includes food
and entertainment. For more
information. call 51-'-8180.
IRS WORkSHOPS
The Department of the 'ftea-
sury, IRS often a tree tu work-
shop from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at
the Costa Mesa Ubrary, 1855
Park Ave. Topics covered will
include: small business set-up,
record keeping, business income
and expenses and depredation
deductions. For more information,
call 360-2094.
INVEmNG LUNCHEON ,
AdJi 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 sacrifice
profits for prlndples from noon to
1:30 p.m. at Sherman Ubrary and
Gardens Cafe Jardin, 2647 E.
Coast Highway, Corona del Mar.
Seating is limited. To RSVP, call
717-5310.
THURSDAY
WOMEN IN MANAGEMENT
Women in Management offers
a program called Women
Empowering Women at 6 p.m. at
the Sheraton Newport, 4545
MacArthur Blvd., Newport
Beach. The cost is $35 for non-
members and $25 for members.
Advanced reservations are rec-
ommended.. For information, call
Sue Rudolph at 963-5281.
CAREER NETWORK MEETING
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 week's topic is Locating That
Ideal Job Using Proposals. For
more information, call 574-2239 .
JUST BECAUSE THE
ELECTRIC INDUSTRY
WILL CHANGE D ·OESN'T
MEAN YOUR ELECTRIC .
SERVICE SHOULD .
.
1RANSFER WORKSHOP
Orange Coast CoDege's 1\-ans
fer Center offers a free worksho1
for students wishing to transfer b
the Univentty ~ California anc
learn bow to prepare their applica.
tion essay at 2 pm. in the 'J\'ansf~
Center in OCC's Coumel1ng anc
Admissions Anna. 2701 Fai.rvie\4
Road, Costa ~ For more inf or
mation, call 432-5894.
CJ'A/LAW FORUM MEETING
The CPA/LAW Forum meets a
7 a.m. at the Wyndham Garder
Hotel, 3350 Avenue ot the Arts
Costa Mesa. The topic is Retire·
ment Planning Alternatives fo1
Small Business Owners and Long·
Tenn Health Care and Our Healtl:
Care Delivery System ... How It AI
Fits Together. The cost is $25 and
includes breakfast. For more infor·
mation, call Victor at 241-3158 OJ
Doug at 241-3111.
MARKE11NG WORKSHOP
The Newport Beach Public
Library's Thursdays at N'ight pro-
gram and the Business Develop·
ment Division of the Newport Har-
bor Area Chamber ot c.ommerce
otters a free workshop called Inter-
national Marketing for Small Busi-
nesses from 7 to 8:45 p.m. in the
Central Libnuy Friends Meeting
Room. 1000 Avocado Ave., New-
port Beath. For mo.re information,
call 717-3800.
When California's electric u~ty industxy changes in 1998, tllere will be many customer benefits .
•
And you won't have to do a thing to get tliem. • llAlellelJudWn. New rate reduction.~onds will
result in a-10°/0 rate reduction for residential and small ousiness customers.• :Your C'1oieru. You will
your pre~ent service, and, aa the law ~uires, we will provide you electricity at the wholesale price with 1112 additional
l-
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UIWIMS tlUMST
M P9t ol SUN Our Strength's
..,. J ildl _.,uel Writer's HarYest: The
~ Reeding, a benefit to ~ hunger and poverty, local
8arDM and Noble bookstores pre-
,ent the followtlig author sign-
~:
• Author Professor Robert
EJienm.en will discuss and sign
•Thia Dead Sea Scrolls• and
: James, the Brother of Jesus• at 7
p.m. at the Triangle Square
Barliel and Noble, ·1870 Harbor
BIVcl.. Costa Mesa. For more
mtonnation., call 631-0614.
• Author Robert Hine will read
and ligtl his book, •Second
Sight,• at 1 p.m. at the Fashion
Island Barnes and Noble, 953
Newport Center Drive, Newport
Beach. For more information, call
159-0982.
• Orange County authors Jo-
~ Mapson, Earlene Fowler,
Maxine O'Callaghan, Patricia
Guiver and Taylor Smith will dis-
cuss writing, publishing and pro-
moting their books at 7 p.m. at the
Metro PoJnte Barnes and Noble,
901 B South Coast Drive, Costa
~esa. For more information, call
44.f-0226.
ESSAY WORKSHOP
Orange Coast College's lrans-
fer Center otters a free one-hour
essay workshop for students
wishing to transfer to a University ~f California school at 9 a .m. in
\he 'n'ansfer Center, 2701
Pairview Road, Costa Mesa. For
more information. call 432-5894.
REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLY
The Newport Harbor Republi-
'Call Assembly presents Bill Pope-
joy, the director of the Californl&
state lottery, from. S:30 to 1 p.m. at
Big Canyon Couzltty Cub, 1 Big
Ca.Dyan Ditft, Newport ~
lbe COit ii $5. Por more info~
tion,. call 645-9127.
HORSE SHOW
The Orange County Horse
Show Assodation presents a free
championship show at 8 a.m. at
the Orange County Fairgrounds
Equestrian Center, 88 Pair Drive,
Costa Mesa. For more informa-
tion, call 459-9611.
PENDULUM ClASS
The· Latest Thing otters a pen-
dulum class at 6 p .m. at 270 E.
17th St., Costa Mesa. Learn how
to use a pendulum and learn a fun
and playful way to get in touch
with your subconscious. The cost
is $10 in advance and $15 at the
door. For more information, call
645-6211.
JEWELS OF THE ROMANOFF
The Sisterhood of Temple Bat
Yahm offers a bus trip to San
Diego's Museum of Art to view
the #Jewels of the Romanoff -
neasures of the Imperial Court•
exhibit leaving at 8:15 a .m. at
Temple Bat Yah.m Sisterhood,
1011 Camelback St., Newport
Beach. The cost is $40. Space is
limited. For more information, call
642-2802.
OCT. 25
MEDITATION OPEN HOUSE
The Newport Beach Central
Public Library offers a free medi-
tation open house from 2 to 4 p.m.
at 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport
Beach. For more information, call
760-6625.
Just In Time For Fall ...
Luxurious Sweater Knits As Seen At Expensive Dept. Stores.
Bou cl~
Knit Vest
reg. $70.00
Our Price:
$34.00
Tencef™
Pull On Pant
w/Elastic Waist
Our Price:
$28.00
Bou cl~
Knit Cardigan
reg. $80.00
Our Price:
$38.00
Pull-On
Skirt
Reg. $60.00
Our Price:
$28.00
Shoulder-length
Macram~ o r
C rochet Purse
ANGER CONTROL WOltKSHOP
~e Cout College'• CGm-mu.DltY Bducatioo Office otten a
three-hour workshop titled Anger
Control -Parent lmni.ng from 9
a.m, to noon Jn room 203 of OCC's
Lewis Applied Science Center,
2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
The cost 11 $37 plus a SS material
fee. For more infonnation, call
432-5880.
QUILTING FAllt
The Costa Mesa Human Rela-
tions Committee spoqsors the
Costa Mesa Community Quilting
Pair from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at City
Hall, 77 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa.
For more information, call 260-
5120 or 434-3865.
IBM PC USERS GROUP
The Orange Coast College
IBM ·PC Users Group meets from
9 a.m. to noon in OCC's Science
Hall, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. Visitors are welcome. The
annual membership fee is $45.
For more information, call 662-
2939.
FINANCIAL WORKSHOP
Orange Coast College's Com-
munity Education Office offers a
three-hour financial planning
workshop designed for women
only from 9 a.m. to noon in room
102 of OCC's Lewis Applied Sci-
ence Building, 2701 Fairvie w
Road, Costa Mesa. The cost is $29
each or $50 for two people. For
more information, call 432-5880.
MAD SOENTIST
Launch Pad presents Mad Sci-
entist Jim Blackie and his show of
crazy concoctions and abnormal
activities at 11 a.m., 1 and 3 p .m.
at 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. The
cost is $3.75 for members and
$5.75 for non-members. For more
KAYAICIMi Qaec
Paddle Power offers a free
U.yaldng dlnAc &cm 10 a.m. to 1
p.m. at Newport Dunes. No experi-
ence is neoeaary to tty a single or
double kayak. For more informa·
tion. call 675-1215.
PUWKINMlOf
The Orange County Market
Place features a pumpkin patch
from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Orange
County Fairgrounds, 88 Pair Drive,
Costa Mesa. Admission is $1 and
children under 12 are free. For
more information. call 723-6660.
HORSE SHOW
The Orange County Horse ·
Show Assod.ation presents a free
horse show at 8 a;m. at the Orange
County Fairgrounds Equestrian
Center, 88 Pair Drive, Costa Mesa.
For more information, call 459-
9611.
A GARDEN PARTY
Christ Lutheran School presents
its annual fall Festival Garden Par-
ty from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 760 Vic-
toria St, Costa Mesa. The festival
features a c:rafters boutique, silent
auction. international foods, Book
Nook, Kids Komer and the Sweet
Shoppe Cafe. For more informa-
tion. call 548-6866.
OCT. 25
MAD SQENTIST
Launch Pad presents Mad Sci-
entist Jim Blackie and his show of
crazy concoctions and abnormal
activities at 11 a.m., 1 and 3 p.m. at
3333 Bear St.. Costa Mesa. The
cost is $3.75 for members and $5.75
Celestino's
quality MEATS
The Fine.st Mcar and Seniin· 1\L1ailahlc
We carry Rocky Free Range Chickens
Manni ng
B eef Loin
Boneless 'Tbp Sirloin
Steak's ss.oo lb
Cel estino's
Home made
Sausage $3.99 lb
Pork -veal -O*:kefl--n.1<ey
270 East 17th St • Costa Mesa • (714) 642-7191
(Hillgren Square) 10:00 to 7:00 Mon-Sat
Patio pa
CLOSING OUR WAREHOUSE LoCATION
All Patio Furniture
~50% OFF
In Stock lferchandfse Onlyl
{f you bllfl ft
sorneaoltere elae
You're~
Toolrlldll
SATUN>AY, OCTOIB 11, 1197
PUMPtclf MTOt
The ?>range County Market
Place features a ~ patch
from 1 a.m. to" p.m. at tbe Orange
County P~ 88 Pair Drive.
Costa Mesa.. Atfnrtssjoo ii St and
children under 12 are free. For
more infonnation. call 723-6660.
HORSE SHOW
The Orange County Horse
Show Assodation presents a free
horse show at 8 a.m. at the Orange
County Fairgrounds Equestrian
Center, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa.
For mare information, call 459-
9611.
ACa NT REDUCTION PROGRAM
Healthtech presents a free intro-
ductory workshop on Accent
Reduction and Cultural Adaptation
in the Workplace every other Sat-
urday from 9 to 10:30 a.m. and
Wednesdays from 6 to 7:30 p.m.. at
the Healthtech offices, 3140 Redhill
Ave., Suite 150, Costa Mesa. Seat-
ing is limited. For infonnation or
reservations, call 751-0255.
ALZHEIMER'S SUPPORT
• The Alzheimer's Association
and Grief Support Group of New-
port Wla West/Villa Rosa co-spon-
sors a free Sl,tpp<>rt group meeting
for caregivers at 7 p.m. on the
fourth Thursday of each month
tbrougb Odobs at Newport VIia
Well.• '$s1 ~. -.......
Rold. Newport Beadl. Por more iDfon:nltioa. caD 631 .. 3555.
• 1be A,lzheinwr'• Alb::iadoo
and Mela 18rrace. a new residen·
tial c:cmmunity for Atmeimer dis-
eue and related dementias, alsO
often a flM support group for c:ai.
giwn •t 6:30 pm. on the first Tues·
day of eadl month at Mesa Ter·
raa!, 350 W. Bay Sl, Costa Mee.
For more information, call 283·
ti11.
ANMAL BEMAVEMENT GROUP
1bls ongOOlg group spedalirps
in the needs of individuals who
have sick and/or dying animals in
their lives. lt meets at 3 p.m. every
Tuesday at 3101 W. Coast High-
way, Suite 311, Newport Beach.
The cost is a loving donation to an
animal charity of attendees choice.
Call 722-'588 for space resava-
tion.
BALBOA SKI Q.U8
The Balboa Ski Cub meets the
first and third Tuesday of each
month tor the winter at 7 p.m. in
The Tee Room at The Newport
Beach Golf CoW'Se, 3100 Irvine
Ave. For more information, call
854-7560.
BODY IMAGE SUPPORT
The Newport Beach Psycholog-
ical Association offers a body-
image/moderate eating support
group that meets every Wednes-
day at 7 p.m. at 3101 W. Coast
Highway, No. 311, Newport Beach.
For information, call 722-4588.
Get nat 'llllbt, Rrm Bon
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you'll call it ...
W hen it comes to casual
dining or a quick treat,
your taste is exceptional.
And so is ours!
H a naen'a Juice C reations
574-2700
H elen Orece Chocolet8s
631-8700
Hughee Farnlly ~et
646-l4l l
La •••••
6jQ-6299
~--~
548-3'106
Plok Up 8tbl
650-1849 .........
6JD-0369
'Undivided' they stand
World War ll retribution
topic of meeting
Rabbi Andrew Baker and BM Blank
will be==: .Swill BaDJm and .)ewish ~ • d\U'JDg tJMt :n.-day
~ting ot the Orange CoUnly chapter
o! the American Jewish Commtttee at
the Sutton Place Hotel in Newport
Beach.
Baker, the director ~European
1 ftffairs for the Washington. D.C.·buad
1 Jewish organization, bas been actlve 1n j pressing swu. banks to release maaey .
i deposited br.e=ust victiml. 1 Blank, a · Wodd resident, dis-
covered she was a daimant of some of
1 that money after finding her father's
name on a list of Swiss bank account
I holders fn the New York: 'nines.
The meeting begins at 7:30 p.m.
COSTA MESA-Much like when
a new family moves to the ~hbor
hood and everyone brings over
cuseroles, a group of churches in
town is gathering to welc:Ome a new
congregation Sunday.
•undivided• ii a community event
where a collection of churches will
greet the newest Costa Mesa church,
Rock Harbor, with a service including
singing,
. a guest speaker and communion. It
begins at 6 p .m. at the Costa Mesa
Senior Center, 695 E. 19th St.
Erik Chandler, who has been help-
ing with the ·undivided• effort, said
about 10 area churches -including
Disciples Church, Harbor ninity Bap-
tist, First United Methodist Church of
Costa Mesa and Prince of Peace
Lutheran Church -will be participat-
ing.
·some of the churches, their pastors
are going to come and have a part in
the program, like leading a prayer or
administering communion for the
• FOCUS ON FAITH provides brief profiles on
various churches and temples in our commu-
nity.
Quist Lutheran Church
• ADDRESS: 760 Victoria St., Costa
Mesa.
•TELEPHONE: 631-1611.
• SENIOR PASTOR; William Hemen-
way.
•SERVICE TIMES: Sunday-8:30, 10
and 11:30 a.m.
• CHILD CARE: Provided during wor-
ship services for children under 4.
• NOTE: Sunday school for all ages
meets from 10 to 11 a.m.
• MISSION STATEMENT: To reach out
and bring people into a living rela-
tionship with Jesus Christ through
LoCal churches get together Sunday ~o welcome
their new neighbor, promote spiritual unify
evening,• Chandler r-··-· .... ........ we don't spend a lot
said. •Others are l a of time together." ~ their congre-l f Rogen said he
gatiom aware ol it t : signed onto the pro-
and encouraging : : Jed after being
them to attend.• I I approached by Adam
One of the pastors : l Ayers, the senior pas-·
involved is Mark : : tor at Dildples
Rogers from Prince of I : Church. Ayers -who
Peace, who will be I t returned from a trip
leading a prayer at 1 to England Friday
the service. He said l evening tn time for
the event has a bibli-I •undivided• -came
cal basis, citing the up with the concept
words of Jesus in in July, Chandler
John 13:34 and 35, said.
that the world will "There are very
know his disciples by few times, especially
their love for one in a condensed area
another. like Costa Mesa, that
•There's only one . 1 we have an opportu-
body of Christ and ------------------------"" nity to welcome a
we need to· begin to act like that," he new church or that a new church is
said. "It's unfortunate when the world started,• he said. •we view this as a
sees us divided up in such a way that positive thing, a uniting thing, to look
focus on faith
dynamic worship of God, vigol'Ous
study of His Word, loving care for one
another, and committed support of His
work throughout the world.
Harbor Christian
Fellowship
• ADDRESS: 740 W. Wilson St., Costa
Mesa.
•TELEPHONE: Voice -631-7730; fax
-631-7732; e-mail-seiden@pac-
bell.net
•WEB PAGE:
http://www.apayne.com/harbor/copy.h
tm .
• DENOMINATION: Assemblies of God.
• SERVICE TIMES: Sunday -10 a.m.
worship service; 6 p .m. worship and 12
Steps for adults with Attention Deficit
Disorder1 7 p.m. adult Bible Study.
• SENIOR PASTOR: Jerry Seiden.
• CHILD CARE: Provided for services
and other activities.
• NOTE: Harbor Christian Fellowship
is a recovery-friendly church. 1)
Recovery-friendly churches set rea-
sonable expectations for members of
the congregation; 2) Recovery-friendly
churches are places where it is safe to
talk; 3) Recovery-friendly churches
understand that the Christian journey
is a process; 4) Recovery-friendly
churches communicate a fully biblical
understanding of the dignity and
worth of human persons. For more
information, take a look at the
church's web page.
at a new church u anOther brother or
tilter that wt1l ~ reach Costa Mesa
for Quilt. •we also view this as an opportuni·
ty to help .ameone start (a new
church), wblch ii a ditticult thing to
start, especially tn an establilhed area.
lt'I not like we have new subdivi.si~
going in or new, young families mov-
ing in like Rancho Santa Margarita or
Aliso Viejo. It takes the strength of
many churches to do this.•
Keith Page, pastor at Rock: Harbor,
said •undivided• furthers the vision of
parent church Mariners South Coast
Church to be a 11church for the com-
munity growing to become a network
of churches for a county" by crossing
lines between churches and denomi-
nations.
Those lines will continue to be .
crossed, Chandler said, because the
church coalition hopes to have more
events like this.
"We want to continue to provide
some kind of consistency with this,"
Chandler said. •Thi.S is not just an
annual thing. You don't just talk once
about unity."
St. Mark
Presbyterian Church
• ADDRESS: 2100 Mar Vista Drive,
Newport Beach .
•TELEPHONE: 644-1341.
•PASTOR; Gary Collins.
• SERVICE TIMES: Sunday -9:30 a.m.
worship service; Sunday school for
preschool, middle and high school
youth meets concurrently.
• CHILD CARE: Available for infants
and toddlers.
• UPCOMING SERMON: "The Low
Road to God, Part 1: Deep as a Spring
Beauty.•
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. ZEN AND YOGA
The Newport-Mesa Zen Cen-
~ ter will host an introductory work-
shop to Zen meditation on Sun-
day from 1 to 4 p .m. At the iaIDe
time on Oct. 26, there will be a
woik.thop on yoga and Zen tech-
niques. It will be led by Deborah
~ett. director of Zen training at
the center, and Dianne Harman ·
certified yoga instructor. ·eost lo;
each Workshop is $80. At 71 t W.
17th St., Suite A-8, Costa Mesa.
Call 722-7818.
HOME BUILDERS
. Younger m.anied couples meet
bi-monthly on Sunday evenings
for Bible study and fellowship.
They get together from 6:30 to
8:30 p.m . at St. Andrew's Presby-
terian Church. It's located at 600
St. Andrews Road in Newport
Beach. For more information, call
574-2222.
NEW THOUGHT
Today from 10 a.m. to noon, the
Rev. Bob Pulliam leads a stroll
through the stars in Spiritual
Astrology. The class concerns
using the knowledge derived
from the heavenly bodies. At the
same time on Oct. 25, the Rev.
Ken Gray conducts Master Mind.
It· involves the path to accepting
your heprt's desire. Please call
646-3199 for details, including the
class locations. $15 love offerings
are suggested. You may also write
the New Thought Church and
.nuth Foundation at 1929 Tustin
Ave., Costa Mesa, 92627.
TAKE ANOTHER LOOK
Our Lady Queen of Angels'
Re-Membering Group offers an
:opportunity for inactive Catholics
, to share both good and bad expe-
riences in the church. At each
gathering, participants can partic-
ipate in or listen to candid, open
dialogue on topics they select.
This includes changes in the
chmcb since the Second Vatican
c .....
''"'""" • Affell .. 11
lrt
Coundl; in the post tra ranged
from liturgy to mocallty to lradl·
tlon and more. Anyone who'd like
to know more about the Catholic
Chwdl today or may be thinking
of givtrig it a seoond chance ts
invited to these info~al get-
togethen. The next will be at 6:15
p.m. Sunday in the Parish Center.
They'll continue every other Sun-
day through Nov. 1~. The chwcb
is located et 2046 Mar Vista Drive
in Newport Beach. Contact Marie
Romano at 548-3844 or Johnny
Golde at 721-0496 to find out
more.
KNOWING GOD INTIMATELY
On Mondays, people of diverse
backgrounds and different
churches gather at St. Mark Pres-
byterian Church to pursue a
~one-on-one • relationship with
God. The OneHeart Christian
Meditation group teaches and
practices the spiritual steps that
can make that intimacy a daily
reality. It meets from 7:30 to 9:30
p.m. at 21(>0 Mar Vista Drive in
Newport Beach. Either Ester
Behnam at 640-6213 or Kathy
Townsend at 551-5339 can pro·
vide more information.
PARADIGM SHIFT
Thi!: Newport Beach Baha'i
Community allows participants to
hear and experience Paradigm
Shift: A New Way -A New
World at 7:30 p.m . every Friday at
a private residence in Corona deJ
Mar. Together, they explore such
questions as: Can racism and
prejudice be eliminated? What is
the new world orderi' Can con·
flicts be resolved without force?
Are women and men equal?
What's the ·spiritual solution to our
economic problems? Music and
food are included. Directions:
759-0999.
HEALTH DAY
Instructor Janet Brosan leads
People With Arthritis Can Exer-
cise classes from 10 to 11 a.m.
e very Tuesday at the Jewish
Senior Center of Or4nge County,
250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. The
New Location
1906 Harbor Blvd .
Costa Mesa
646-8603
De
JI imp
Planni111
ln1ertion ••
Recon1huction
Entte treolh*1t
class Includes beellh education.
joint-protection tips, relaxation
techniques, peln·conlrol tech·
,niques and s<Vi!'tmng. Call 513·
5641. KOINONIA
1.0Vi. OUR GREATEST NEED'
Slnglel in -'lOo and 30s gather at 10:15 a .m. Suncla)'I.
'1 You'll find them in Dierenfield •A•
at SL AndteW-1 Presbyterian
Church. It's located at 600 St.
Andrews Road. Newport !leach.
Phone 574-2222 forinlonnatlon.
On Oct. 25, the Christian Sd·
ence Cb.web. in Corona del Mar
presents a tree, one-hour program
dealing with man:Ulge and the
family. The speaker, Nancy Phil,
brings nearly two decades of
experience addresring tht;1 sub-
jects of spirituality and healing to
this 4 p .m . event. •t.ove, Our
Greatest Need• takes place at
3100 Pacific View Drive, Corona
del Mar. Child care will be pro-
vided and no collection will be
taken. For more information, call
723-5219.
DHARMA SOOETY
Newport Beach Higashi Hon-
ganji Buddhist Temple's Dba.rma
Society presents a lecture and dis-
cussion series this Sunday, and on
the second Sunday of each month
at the temple, 254 Victoria St.,
Costa Me sa. Call 722-1202.
BAHA"IS GATHERING
The Baha'is of Newport Beach
sponsor a lunch, speaker and dis-
cussion of timely topics at 11 a.m.
on the last Sunday of each month
at a private residence in Corona•
del Mar. All are welcome. Direc-
tions: 760-5360.
THE GREY GOOSE. INC.
Gifts • Home Decor
WestcUfT Plaza• 1032 Irvine Avenue
Newport Beach • llJ41142-7803
Houn. M-S 10 -I. Swi~ 12: -5
SERENDIPllY •
Single adults of all ages gather
at St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church on Wednesdays for
Serendipity. 'l1>e 7:30 p.m. discus·
sion session this Wednesday will
feature Bonnie Willdnson, speak-
ing on "Ma.king Wishes Come
'Ilue -It Can liappen to You!•
The $3 requested at the door also
coveis refreshments, but no reser-
vations are required. St. Andrew's
is lpcated at 600 St. Andre.ws Road
in Newport Beach. Call 631 -2880.
BECOMERS
Singles in their 30s and 40s
gather at 7 p.m. Tuesdays. You'll
find them in Dierenfi.eld "B• at St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church. It's
located at 600 St. AndreWs Road,
Newport Beach. Call 574-2222.
ASK THE RABBI
Rabbi David Rosenberg will
field questions during Singles
Evening every second Friday of
the month at Temple Isaiah of
Newport Beach. A special Oneg
Shabbat (fellowship hour) will fol -
low services honoring single peo-
ple. It all takes place at 2401
THE
GREY GOOSE
invites you to a
. Special T runlc Show
featuring t he
\..UC'Y A_NN~
COLLECTION
on
Thursday, October 23
from 11 to3 p.m.
Ordtn rtteivt frtt 1~rsonali1•ti11n
(mu.imu"!_ 10 lf'tttr•)
Irvine Ave. in Newport Beocb
(Back Bay). For lnlonnation about
the time, call 548-6900 .
HAMOll .IEWISH SINGl£S
A meeting planned for 10 a.m..
on Nov. 2 will take place ln lhe
Ruth M . Kahn Room at the Jewish
Federation Campus. Everyone's
suggestions related to singles
over 45 are welcome. Meetings
usually ptecede lunch at a nearby
restaurant. The campus is located
at 250 E, Baker St. in Costa Meso.
SERMONS •
COMMUNITY CHURCH
The Rev. Ken Gray will deliver
the sermon •forever Yours· on
Sunday at New Thought Church,
the Science of Mind Center. The
10:30 a.m. Sunday services follow
10:15 meditation. They're held at
the Neighborhood Community
Center in Costa Mesa with 10:30
Sunday school provided. The cen-
ter's located at 1845 Park Ave.
Call 646-3199.
HEAUNG AND ENUGHTENMENT
Gate of Hel\ven Chapel con-
ducts services each Sunday
irrunediately following a 2 p.m.
spiritual healing service. This 21st
century, open-minded family
church focuses on helping you to
grow in your belief. In addition to
seminars and classes, it offers psy-
chic demonstrations, private read-
ings and lectures. They take place
at 1401 15th St. in the Newport
• Using Safe Natural Me
Weight Loss Program to
MEDICAL WE
•
Leom More By Attending Our
For reserv
COSTA MESA•
8eacb Muonlc 1l!mple Bllildlng.
Call (818) 343-5030.
sPEC1AL SERVICES:
SIMOIAT TORAH.
Temple Isaiah of Newport
Beadl will celel>rate the festtval ol
Simcbot Tomb on FJid:a,y. The... 8
p.m. event is translated as the •'fbe
Rejoicing ol lhe Law.· It celebrates
completing lhe reading of the Five
Books of Moses. Rabbi David
Rosenberg will officiate this cele-
bration highlighted by an emir·
cling procession with the Torah
scrolls. All are welcome to worship
at the temple located at 2401 Irvine
Ave. on the Back Bay in Newport
Beach. Call 646-7512.
SPECIAL EVENTS ~
SPIRITUAL MOZAl!T CONCERT
The Chancel Choir of St. James
Episcopal church will perform the
Mozart Missa Brevis in F Major on
Sunday. Choirmaster Zach Halop
will direct the 4 p .m. performance
that will be accompanied by an
orchestra and include a selection of
spirituals. A lecture on the link
between Mozart and spirituals will
precede the free concert. And dur~
ing the reception afterward, a free
will offering will be gathered.. St.
James is located at 3209 Via lido'in
Newport Beach. For more details.
call 675-0210 Monday through Fri-
day, 9 a.m . to 4:30 p.m .
e con Personalize a
our Needs & Lifestyle.
LOSS CENTER
rr M.D.-,.,,,,,.
r lueldoy, October 21at6:00pm
I (714) 7S4-5880
D IN f'AlM DE.SERT
y ou)ll ca ll it ...
\
W hen it'comes to a great
selection of convenient services,
you expect the best.
And so do wt'
Anthony's Shoe Servtce
548-'1053
Bank of Amertca
722-3 182
a ... "Mambo a-uty 9upp1y·
646-5746
Celtfornla Federa l
6Jl-l 760
Crown Ace Hardware
642-1133 ,,,,__
63 1-8888
Melbo>tee Ibo.
631-5400 -·--646-7197
....,.~oruoe
642-2211
..... Up .... pot't
631-3623
-OI
64J-J96a
\'llaaldff .._. n .,.
646-2392
..
,-' -I
~--·--
~y AMJ THIE O.UUS
Coniav and the Curious per· forms at·"rt,e Uon's Oen today from 9 to 11 p.m. For Information,
call Debbie at 998-3783.
>WINDY NIGHTS
Windy Nights performs today
from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Metro
Pointe c.afe Music In Barnes & Noble. 901 B South Coast Oti\le,
Costa Mesa. For information, call
444-0226.
>-DAVID KOZ
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 tidcets are $75 and
can be purchased through Ttdcet-
Master, the Hyatt Newporter and
Hoag Hospital Foundation. For
information, call 574-7208.
>-1HE BIG SIX
London's The Big Six invade the
Virgin Megastore today with an
in-store appearance at 3 p.m. at
1875 Newport Place, Costa
Mesa. For more information, call
645-9906.
>-HUMAN WASTE PROJECT
Human Wast.e Project performs
with Rooster and Zebrahead today
at 9 p.m. at the 1iki Bar, 1700 Pla-
oetrtia Ave., Costa Mesa. The cover
it $7. For information, call 991 -
2055.
> CENmt CONCERTS
· The shopping center has free
lwe classic rock performances
stheduled from noon to 2:30
J>.m. Monday through Friday;
from 7 to 10 p.m. Friday and
Saturday; and from 1 to 4 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday afternoons
ib the Town Square at Triangle
~uare, 1870 Harbor Blvd., Costa
Mesa.
---=-r ""•.,.. • I \ . 1.. ... ,
--
> NIDTO AWi• a.All 1hl er... Goum:y MwMJm Of
Alt OffM··a dlli ddld Unique
~ Albumti)d9y
from 9 Lift. 1D 4 p.11). The COit ii
$75 pk.II a mMmriilll t.e. For more
lnfonNtiOn, a.I 759-1122.
~StWY 90'1.Dfl' lO&m
The Orange c.ounty Museum of
Alt offerl a Sunday SpOdlghtTour
at 2 p.m: focusing on a single.artist
or work of art. Sunday's topic
Irene Barr explores Ed Rushc:a•s
wor1c. Spotlight tours are free wtth
admission. Admission Is SS for
adutts. $4 for senloB and students,
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 Clemente Drive., Newport
Beach. For informatfon. call 759-
1122.
> 1UESDAY TAU<S
•The Orange County Museum
of Art presems "Tuesday Talks at
Noon, .. a series of free talks at
noon by artists, aitk:s and histori-
ans complementing the art dis-
played in the museum's galleries
at 850 San demente Dtive, New-
port Beach.
• This Tuesday, Greg Colson will
speak about his work featured in
the museum's permanent collec-
tion. For Information, call 759-
1122.
>-BE YOUR OWN ART1ST
The Orange County Museum of
Art offers a series of dasses titted
Be Your Own Artist. Starting today
through Nov. 15, Beginning
Watercolor meets Saturdays from
9:30 a.m. to noon. Intermediate
Watercolor meets Saturdays
through Nov. 15 from 1 to 3:30
p.m. at the museum, 850 San
Oemente Drive, Newport Beach.
The cost for either dass Is $40 for
members, students and seniors;
$50 for others. For more informa-
tion, call 759-1122.
,.. GAU.ERV PARADISO
The Gallery Paradiso features
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LUNCH • DINNER. CATERING . TAKE our
acoustic pieces by artist M~
Brewster and painter Roland Reiss'
"'The Silvet1akes" throt.(gh
Wednesday at 1604 Babcock St.,
Cost.a Mesa. For more Information,
call 650-3690.
>WATERCOLORS, SCULPn1RES
The Jewish Community Center
of Orange County presents an
abstract watercolors and sculpture
exhibit of artist Elenor Siminow
Greenberg's latest work through
Wednesday at the center, 250 E.
Baker St., Costa Mesa. Admission is
free. For more Information, call
755-0340.
>SUKIBERG
Orange Coast College presents
an exhibit titled .,Still Growing•
by Suki Berg through Oct. 29 in
OCC's Art Gallery, 2701.Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa. Admission is
free. The gallery is open Monday
through Thursday from 10 a .m.
to 3 p.m. For information, call
432-5039.
>GRAHAM NASH
Orange Coast College's Photo
Gallery presents a VE!e exhibition
of digital photographs by musician
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 5 p.m . For information, call
432-5629.
> ABSTRACT EXHIBIT
The Newport Beach Central
Library presents an exhibit titled
"Textures, Shadows and Masks,"
abstract monotype prints and
aaylics on paper by Marilyn Ellis,
in the foyer of Newport Beach
Central Library through Oct. 31. A
welcome reception will be Sunday
at 4 p.m. in the Friends Meeting
Room. For information, call 717-
3801 .
. Sabatino Tommy Peter Phil · Vince
Flavorful & Delidous Lunches & Dinner
UDlqae w1M -A dlnhla ,_ a..S.ble for .,_P .,.,_ ~ ud prfn~ flmc1icM9
723-0621 Pla9e Call For Rea"adons and Olttcdons
251 Shi yard Way • Newport Beach
Mldnlte Drawing
for $200°°
Need not be present
($5000 extra if present)
One Dollar Donation Req.
> CALl'OmM <DOil
The N9wport Beict\ Oty Hall
Golllefy P' •nts I free exhibit of oil and watera>lor paintings by
artist MINI Elena lie.er titled "Col-ors• and an e>thlbit of sun-
drenched waterc:ok>r scenes of c.al-
tfornia by artist Juan Casado titted
"Caltfomia c.olors" through Nov.
4. The City Hall ls located at 3300
Newport Blvd .. ~ Beach.
For information. call 717-3870.
> PllOl'OGRAPIEltS EOWI'
The Newport Harbor Nautical
Museum. presents its 1997 summer
exhibit. -wind on ttle Wat.er:
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 Bade
Bay Bridge, 151 E. Coast Highway,
Newport Beach. Admission is free
for members; $4 for guest aduhs;
$1 for guest children 12 and
younger. The museum is dosed
Mondays. c.all 675-8915, ext 102.
>DEEBISER
The Robert Mondavi Wine and
Food Center presenu artist Dee
Biser through Nov. 10 from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Ill 1510 5cmlic Me. cm.
ta Miia. c..ll 91M51~
> PICAllO ...... 'lhe~County~ of =-,.::.-~~ The nueum is open
tNOUgh ~ 11 I.IT\. to ~m. at 850 San CJemente DrtYe, ~
port BUch. Admission ii $5 for
ildutts; S4 foi seniors end stud8nb;
and children under 16 and .,_...
um membets are fNe. For mote
Information, catl 759-1122.
>MAM( U.OVD WRICltft'
The Orange County Musewn of
Art ~ an exhibit of func-
tional art furnishings by Frri
Uoyd Wright throUgh Nov. 30. The
museum Is open Tuesday through
, SUnday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 850
San Clemente Drive, Newport
Beach. Admission is $5 for adu~
$4 for seniors and students; and
children under 16 and museum
rpembers are free. For more Infor-
mation, call 759-1122.
> 'MNTASY 1V l&J&RltnS'
The Orange County Museum of
Art South Coast ptaza Gallery pre-
sents Marie Bennett's •Fantasy TV
BlueprinU'" of dcmic television
show homes through Nov. 30.
Admission is free ~ 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 inform&.
tlon, call 759-1122.
Ml CASA 0
MEXICAN RE STAURANT 0
0 Ol:JR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO .----. 0
Parking Lot Sale!!
Silk flowers, baskets,
containers, misc. furniture
Saturday, October 18, 1997
714.673.7714
3127 E. Coast Hwy
Corona del Mar, Ca 92625
Newport Harbor
Montessori Center
PRESCHOOL•KINDERGARTE~
0
Fut.L nMt: • PART nMI • Yt:AR ROUND
7:00am to 6:90pm
"Academic Excellence
in Harmony with
Young Lives"
• Now enrolling for aces 3-6
• Experienced, certifted, Mootasorl
teachers
• lndlvldualiud academic lmtrudioa
• Art, music, computers, gymnastics
Spanish & Dance
• Hot lundles
• Spedal enhanced before and after
sdlool currlcuJum
650-3442
425 But 18th Street • Co1Ui Meta
• • -•
• iM • .. ..
>.,_AND ICI'
The Orange C.ounty Museum
of Art presents •fire and Ice
~rinking/Expanding)• by artist
George Stone through Dec. 28 at
850 ~ Clemente Drive, New·
port Buch. For more Inform&.
tton. call 75g.1122.
>-SUSAN SPIRITUS GALLERY The Stan Splrltus Gallery
exhibits the platinum pho-
tographs of Patrick Alt through
Jan. 3, 1998 at 3 Civic Plaza, New-
port Beach. The gallery's hours
are Monday tt)rough Friday,
10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. For informa-
tion, call 644-7228.
>CHUCK JONES SHOWROOM
The public is invited to view
the wortd of Oluck Jones and his
private collection at 3636 E. Coast
Highway, Corona del Mar. The
retail gallery is free and open
Monday through Friday from 1 O
a.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturday and
Sunday from 10 a.m. to E>p.m.
For Information, call 723-1900.
>NAUTICAL MUSEUM
The museum features three ~I·
leties: the Newport Gallery display-
ing the maritime history of the
area; the Model Gallery exhibiting
a selection of worl<klass models;
and the Grand Salon, which offers
touring exhibits. Admission is free
for members, $4 for adults a.nd $1
for children. The museum is locat-
ed at 151 E. Coast Highway, New-
port Beach. For information, call
673-7863.
' iPECAL ' I
~ROBERT MONDAVI WINE &
FOOD CENTER
•The center offers a special ~pera Dinner today at 7 p.m. The
.Venlng includes The Overture
~mpany of Opera Pacific per-
forming a selection of opera
excerpts. The cost is $85. Black tie
is optional.
• Learn how to make authen-
tic mozzarella in an Italian
Cheese Making class, Oct. 23, at
6:30 p.m. The cost is $50.
The Robert Mondavi Wine &
Food Center is located at 1570
Scenic Ave., Costa Mesa. For
reservations, call 979-4510.
>PROJECT PLAYHOUSE
HomeAid's sixth annual Project
Playhouse exhibit of themed
playhouses will be displayed
throughout Fashion lstand and
auctioned off to the highest bid-
der today. A special tour of the
playhouses is offered today. The
cost Is S 15 for adults and $5 for
children 12 and under. The cost
includes admission to the auctJon
and dinner catered by The Hard
Rock Cafe. For more information.
call 721-2000.
>TASTE OF T'RiANGL.E $QuAu
The Costa Mesa Chamber of
Commerce presents the 1997
Business Expo and Taste of Trian-
gle Square on Wednesday from
5:30 to 8:30 p.m. The event fea-
tures more than SO exhibitors,
live entertainment and food. The
cost is $10 and includes food and
entertainm~nt. For information,
call 574-8780.
>SAFARI BRUNOt
A Safari Sunday' Brunch Cruise
is available aboard the 54-foot
Emerald Forest liki docked in Bal-
boa at the Fun Zone from 11
a.m. to 1 p.m. every Sunday. The
cost is $25.9S per person and
$1S.95 for children under 12. For
reservations,call 673-0240.
> FARMERS MARKETS
• Every Thursday there is a
farmers market from 8:30 a.m. to
1 p.m. at the Orange County Fair-
grounds. Admission is free.
• The Orange County Market
Place is every Saturday and Sun-
day from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the
main fairgrounds, parking lot.
Admission is $1 for adults, chil-
dren under 12 years are free. For
information, call 723-6616 .
• Every Saturday there is a
.. .... ..
farmers market from 9 a.m. to 1
p.m. in the municipal parking lot
at Bayside Drive and Marguerite
Avenue In Corona del Mar.
• 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.
>SPEEDWAY
Every Saturday, International
Speedway sponsors a speedway
from 7:30 to 10 p.m. in the
Grandstand Arena of the
Orange County Fairgrounds.
Admission is $9 for adults, $5 for
juniors ages 13 to 17, $2 for kids
ages 6 to 12. Children 5 and
under are free. For information,
call 492-9933.
STAGE
>'TEN OR LESS'
Orange Coast College's Reper-
tory Company presents "Ten or
Less," a series of student-directed
short plays, today and Oct. 25
Valued Customers In
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa we've moved l
Visit Our New Location
2777 Bristol St. • Costa Mesa
1112 miles soutn of South Coast Plaza
Children's C.rnival Iida
POny Rlcla • P&tti119 loo
BUY YOUR PLJMPl<I NS ~-HJ<E ~
and 26, in OCC's Orama Lab Stu-
dio, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. Show times are Saturdays
at 5 and 8 p.m. and Sundays at 2
and 7 p.m. Advance tickets are
SS or $6 at the door. Seating is
limited. For information, call
432-5640.
> BALLET MONTMARTRE
The Ballet Montmartre pre-
sents its annual gala today at 6
p.m. at the Village Crean, 2300
Mesa Drive, Newport Beach. The
event benefits the company's
upcoming performances of "The
Christmas Carol." Tickets a re $60
for adults, $100 per couple and
$30 for children. For informa-
tion, call 646-7688.
> 'FREEDOMLAND'
South Coast Repertory pre-
F.\LL ~.\LE
SA VE 50%
ON ALL
HEMPHILL'S
RUGS & CARPETS
Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 722-7224
230 East 17th St. Costa Mesa
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1997
mleres .,Freedomland," by Amy
Freed, d irected ~ David Emmes.
Pay-What-You-Will today at 2:30
p.m. and the Ovation Club,
Thursday at 8 p.m. The play runs
through Nov. 16 on the Main-
stage, 6S5 Town Center Drive,
Costa Mesa. Tickets range from
$28 to $43. Preview t ickets
begin at $18. Regular shows run
Tuesdays through Fridays at 8
p.m., Saturdays at 2:30 and 8
p.m. and Sundays 2:30 and 7:30
p.m. For more information, call
957-2602.
> 'GOOD AS NEW'•
South Coast Repertory pre-
sents "Good As New," a comedy
by Peter Hedges, through Sun-
day on the Second Stage, 655
Town Ce nter Drive, Costa Mesa.
Regular tickets are $26 to $41 . A
special Pay What You Will show
is today at 2:30 p.m. For infor-
mation, call 957-2602.
> THEATRE DISTRICT
The Theatre District presents
"And Miss Reardon Drinks a Lit-
tle" by Paul Zindel, closing today
at 2930 Bristol St., Costa Mesa.
Performance at 8 p.m. Tickets
are $20. Student, senior and
group discounts are ava ilable .
For information, call 4354043.
> PLAYWRIGHTS WORKSHOP
The New Voices Playwrights
Workshop presents a n evening
of staged rea dings Mo nday at
7:30 p.m. at The Theatre District,
2930 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. The
suggested donation is $5. For
information, call 444 4451.
> ~ PHM...WLPHIA SIOlr't.'
The Costa Mesa O vic lltay-•
house presents the comedy
•The Phlladelphla Story•
through Oct. 26 at 661 Hamfl-
ton St., Costa Mesa. Thursday,
Friday and Saturday perfor-
mances start at 8 p.m . Sunday
matinee performances start at ~
p.m. Thursday and Friday a s~
cial preview night includes $5 ;, .
tickets. Regular tickets at $10 Or
$8.50 for seniors and students.
For more information, call 650-
5269.
>'LOVE, SEX AND THE IRS' ;_.
The Newport Theatre Arts ·
Center presents the comedy ' •
"Love, Sex and the IRS• by · •
William Van Zandt and Jane .
Milmore through Oct. 26. Thurs-
day through Saturday perfor-
ma nces are at 8 p.m. and Sun-
day matinees are at 2:30 p.m. ·
licket prices are S 13, $15 for
t he o pening night gala. For ' ·
reservations, call 631-0288. ..
> 'THE LITTLE MERMAID'
The Riverboat Players theatri-
cal tro upe presents Hans Christ-
ian Ande rson's "The Little Mer-
maid " through Oct. 26. All
shows start at 1 :30 p.m. e xcept
for a d inner show at 8 p.m. Sat-
urday. Tickets are $8 for adults •
and S4 for children 12 and .
under. Group rates of 10 o r
more are available at $4.75 per
person. The performances are
at the Newpo rt Harbor Nautical
Museum, 151 E. Coast Highway,
Newport Beach. For more infor-
mation, ca ll 675-8915, ext. 402.
ROSEY'S AUTO BODY'
CAJJFOINIA LAW STATES
You CAN CHOOSE
ANY REPAIR FACILITY
nm Pkk.., & Delhlfy • All c.tlfW ltcMkius
642-4522
121 latlustri •I W•y • (est• M 111
Celebrating opening night with symphony at sunset
M . WUllam Doltz, bon
vivant and world trav-
eler, opened bis
l>ceanfront residence on the
J:lil!s•of Corona Del Mar for the
community in support of the
Pacific Symphony Orchestra.
It was a Sunday sunset
soiree, thrown as a follow-up to
µie orchestra's opening night
tJala and concert at Sege~trom Jiall last week. Pacific Sympho-
ny board president Janice John-
100 joined her husband, lloger,
for both the opening gala and
the Dultz reception. The couple
were applauded generously for
their significant contribution of
$150,000 to support the guest
artists of the 1997-98 Leo Freed-
man Foundation Classics Series
at the Ori\Pge County Perform-
ing Arts Center.
Cocktail conversation at the
Pultz reception included con-
gratulatory chat over the
appearance of Horatio Gutier-
rez, appearing opening night
with the orchestra under the
direction of Carl St. Clair.
Gutierrez, a gifted pianist,
debuted with the Lo~ Angeles
Philharmonic in 1970. This was
his first appearance with the
Pacific Symphony.
•A wonderful opening night
performance and a great begin-
ning for the PSO season,"
offered Irv Gellman, husband of
declicated orchestra supporter
Gloria Gae Gellman. The Gell-
mans mingled with distin-
guished locals Dee and Larry
Higby, Ann Van Ausdeln, Bar-
bara and Mark Johnson, Margo
Chamberlin, Vesta Curry,
Marla Crutcher, Marcy Mul-
ville and Center honcho Jerry
Mandel.
b.w.
cook
The Dultz gathering had yet
another purpose. Kevin Con-
nolly, concertmaster, was intro-
duced to the local crowd. His
introduction to society was fol-
lowed by a short recital, then an
early dinner was served, facing
the crashing surf of the Pacific.
Pacific Symphony boss Lou
Spisto was in the crowd with
capable staffers Rebecca Menes
and Mindy Franz.
The Junior League of Orange
County presents "Christmas
Company 1997," opening
tonight at the Orange County
Fairgrounds. This year's theme
is •A Holiday in Tuscany~ and
organizers have pulled out all
the stops to present a dazzling
array of holiday ideas and
dreams.
Opening night is underwrit-
ten this year by R.R. Donnelley
Financial. Additional benefac-
tors of the holiday fest include
Roger's Gardens and Pavilions
along with many inclividual
sponsors and donors. "Christ-
mas Company" has been a 22-
year success, staffed by literally
Tinder Box
Premium Cigars
• Arturo Fuente • Ashton Cabinet • Avo
• Punch • Excalibur • Savine/Ii • Davidoff
• Griffin • Macanudo • Montecristo • Padron • Partagas
COMING SOON -Cifuentes
-large selection of German Steins & English Pewter Flasks
Humidors by Elie Bleu, Avo, Davidoff
Located In
CRYSTAL COURT
714-540-8262
~~Botanicare
tfJ Landscape
Del I DESIGN ~ OONm'RUarION
thousandl of volunteers, raWDg
in exceu of S4 lliillion beDeftt.
~ Juilloi League charitable
programs. The program. open to .
the public, begins tonight and
rum through Oct. 22.
Supervisor Tom Wilson ii
slated to help inaugurate the
f91'ttvities this evening. Wilson
Will present a County of Orange
Proclamation to special guests
Wtwam and Martha Sean,
nationally known experts and
authors on pregnancy, child-
birth and child-rearing.
Karen Edmonds, publicity
chair for the league reports,
"The Sears will be honored for
their positive aid in the lives of
children.•
Edmonds added that The
Junior League will be present-
ing the Shell Award, given
annually to an individual or
organization from the communi-
ty for their support during the
past year, to Pavilions vice pres-
ident and general manager
Cbrls Llnakey. ·
Opening night will be black
tie for all you holiday shoppers.
Art Deco and his society
orchestra will be malcing music
as an assortment of the county's
best restaurants offer food and
libation to the strolling crowd.
Last-minute tickets are $100
and can be arranged by calling
263-3785.
• 8.W. COOK'S column appears every
Thursday and Sarurday.
.
From left, pianist Horacio
Gutterrez with Sharon Lesk
and Ellis Stem of the Leo
Freeman Fowidatton at the
Pacllic Symphony Orchestra's
1997-98 Sea.son Opening
Night last month.
---... ,
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~ ( l., ' ~-• »
l >I I,
letter of
the week
Will 'Sleeping
Beauty' garner
homecoming
crown?
A ma·nda Arthur
would have my vote
for Homecoming
Queen, (as she has been
nominated along with four
other friends from Newport
Harbor,) if I were indeed
allowed to cast a vote.
I fell in love with Aman-
da the very day I heard
about the True Sleeping
Beauty that she had
become. Amanda and I
have a mutual friend, (also
a senior at Harbor,) who
shared his memories of this
beautiful and vivacious 17-
year-old, the morning after
she had been thrown from
the black Blazer and into a
deep coma. As the mother
of a teenage girl who also
goes to the same high
school, I could not help but
take her into my heart
when I was made aware of
the vast severity of Aman-
da's injuries.
A serious accident of this
nature is every parent's
greatest fear and yet Chris
, Maese, Amanda's beloved
mom and best friend, dis-
covered quickly that the
more faith, hope and love
that she poured out into
her sleeping daughter, the
more faith, hope and love
she received In return from
the entire community!
It began with more than
200 of her dearest friends
taking the time to stop by
Western Medical before
going to their prom on June
7 and continued with the
awesome benefit concert
given by Bill Medley for ~r
In July, where cheerleaders
from all over cheered for
her to wake upl
And then on to the out-
pouring of love and support
when she flnally woke up in
~ust, lndudlng Aairon
spelling end the a.st of
•(levei1y HN'-l 90210, •
whet\ 1he sOft-tpoken beau-
ty flnt whlSpered to the
news re~ her 18th
bi~Wllhl.
A true prtra11 his~
bom In the mldllt Of ........
tr lftd It Ii~ her ... ~.
OUll'Cll• It ill. thM hM .......... ..., .......... ......
foruin ·
... ' ' --:..-.· .... ,-. ~ -. ' . -~-· ...
•• '·.' ~! •••
MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT
Cyndi Doran ran into dty code vtolattons when she tried to erect fences and plant Dowers in Balboa.
COSTA MESA
When longtime Orange County Sheriff
Brad Gates announced this week that be
was retiring, a collective murmur rumbled
through Costa Mesa: Would Police Chief
Dave Snowden run for the post? But Snow-
den put those rumors to rest right away and
vowed that be would remain as Costa
. gains
Mesa's top cop. Good for Costa Mesa, bad
for the rest of the county.
LEADERSHIP
Kudos to Newport Harbor High students
who, in response to complaints from the
neighboring community, have agreed to
come up with their proposal to ease parking
woes around the campus.
COSTA MESA HIGH
School district officials gave technology at
Costa Mesa High a nice jump-start recently
with a grant of $348,000. The money will be
used for computers and other high-tech
needs.
community commentary
Columnist's airport facts just don't fly with me =
By Judith Frutig
A recent colwnn by Joseph
N. Bell ("Pate of El Toro
air base up in the air")
brought to mind the old saying
that those who like sausage and
the law (or, in this case, credible
joumallsm) should never watch
them being made.
As a supporter of a commer-
cial airport at El Toro, I am c;onfi-
dent my list of grievances about
misstatements in his column
would be at least as long as the
•debating points• he set out.
But I doubt such a debate
would be constructive to your
readers at this point in the air-
port process. The point of this
letter is to convey to your read-
ers some significant points that
were either misrepresented or
obfuscated in his column. They
are:
• In two separate elections,
Measure A and Measure S, vot-
ers approved a planning process
to convert El Toro into a com-
mercial airport.
In the Measure A election,
which set the process in motion,
the victory margin was small
(51 o/o to 49%), but •yes• voters
in 21 of 31 cities cast majority
ballots. The O\ltcome of Measure
S was a vote of confidence in the
planning process that registered
landslide proportions (60% to
40%).
• There is no comparison
between living under takeoff
patterns at John Wayne and
residing in communities adja-
cent to El Toro. Newport Beach
residents live directly under the
takeoff pattern of JWA. Some of
our residential neighborhoods
are less than a half mile from
the end of the runway, which
means departing planes take off
directly over our homes and
beads. By contrast, El Toro is a
seven-square mile base with
departure corridors that are
longer than the entire city of
Newport Beach.
•You need to understand the
long land distances between the
runways of El Toro and the
majority population of Orange
County; it goes to the heart of
the issues of safety and noise.
Dana Point, for example, is as far
away from El Toro as Angel Sta-
dium is from John Wayne. When
was the last time you were dis-
tracted by planes flying over a
ball game? When was the last
time a plane out of John Wayne
bothered you while you were at
Disneyland? Or South Coast
Plaza? Or the venerable Pageant
of the Masters?
There's only one correct
answer: None, because they're
too far away. For most of us, the
real story about El Toro is that
it's the gateway to Orange
County's economic future,
because when 1t comes to noise,
El Toro might as well be in
Riverside.
•On the subject of suitability,
aviation experts will tell you that
the El Toro Marine base is sur-
rounded by more airport-com-
patible land use than any com-
mercial airport in the U.S. except
the new Denver International.
• In fact, El Toro is Orange
County's oldest operating air-
port. It has served the Marines in
its present design for more than
half a century and it already flies
all types of aircraft. Commercial
planes, under contract to the
Marines for troop deployment,
have used El T(lro for more than
30 years.
• Reasonable people can
always disagree but to suggest
that elevating Orange County's
air service is a •ploy for big busi-
ness with no regard for the inter-
ests of the residents who would
be hurt• is downright Oaky: Air
travel is to the 1990s what rail
service was a century ago and
the demand for an El Toro-sized
airport was created by a county-
wide population approaching 2.7
million. How many people do
you know who need quick, com-
fortable and efficient access to
passenger and cargo airports?
The answer: all of us.
• When was the last time you
flew nonstop from John Wayne
to an Eastern city? I fly to Boston
every spring and l have to
choose between two options: (1)
Drive to LAX, pay less, fly non-
stop, and get there in 5-112
hours; or, (2) fly out of John
Wayne, pay more, stop and
change planes in Denver or Dal-
las or Chicago, and get there in
eight hours. Why the differencef
Because planes with the fuel
capacity to fly long distances
can't get in and out of John
Wayne. They need the longer
runways that El Toro has offered.
for 50 years.
• JUDITH FRUTIG Is • paid consultant
to the city of Newport B~ach to push
for the creation of •n El Toro airport.
---T T ---~---..-----r . . :\' L·:. , .
-~J':!"'""~ Jy _ ~
IOAT_...QASS
A bandMm dais titled Repelr·
Your Old Boat is being ottered
Orange <:out College's Sall·
ng Program, 1tar11ng Nov. 1
gh 22, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
t OCC's SalHng Center, 1801 W. tout Highway, Newport Beech.
e COit ls $68. For more tatorma-
n. call 6'5·9' 12.
t OASTAL NAVIGATION
A comprehenstve eight-week t:edlate coutel navigation
WM ls being offered by Orange
College's Sailing Program.
hnmday evenings, starting Oct
28 through Dee. 16, from 7 to 10 p.m. at OCC's Sailing Cent.er, 1801
}V. Pad.fie Coast Highway, New-
port Beach. The cost is $15. For
more information. call 645-9412.
RIGGING AND SAIL REPAIR
A three-hour •era.sh course• in
rigging and sail repair is being
offered by Orange Coast Col-
lege's Sailing Program. The class
meets Oct. 18 from 10 a.m. to 1
p.m. at OCC's Sailing. Center,
1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. Registration is $35 for sin-
gles and $60 per couple. For more
information, call 645-9412.
MARINE WEATHER
A nine-week advanced marine
weather class is being offered by
Orange Coast College's Sailing
Program, Oct. 21 through Dec. 16
from 7 to 9 p .m. at OCC's Salling
Genter, 1801 W. Coast Highway,
Newport Beach. The registration
ts $75. For more information, call
645-9412.
MARINE DIESEL MAINTENANCE
A nine-wee\ class that teaches
raarine diesel maintenance and
trouble-shooting techniques is
b:eing offered by Orange Coast
q ollege's Sailing Program, Oct. 22
through Dec. 17 from 7 to 9 p.m.
at OCC's Sailing Center,· 1801 W.
Coast Highway, Newport Beach.
Registration is $75. For more
i.Qformation, call 645-9412. .
PbWER YAOfT OASS
: Orange Coast College's
~arlne Program offers a five-day
•Jive aboard• class on the yacht
WORKERS' COMPENSATION
EXPERT
FREE CONSULTATION
NO RECOVERY -NO FEE
263-5954
GARY E. SKAWIN
ATTORNEY AT LAW
M~lon!C a false or fnudulent workers'
compensation claim is 1 felony subject
tu up to 5 years in Jtrison or 1 6ne of up
to SS0,000 or double the value of the
fnud, whichever is gTUtcr, or by both
imprisonment and fine.
CONVENIENTI.Y LOCATED
NEAR JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT
AMPLE FREE PAR.KJNG
ISOOQUAIL
NEWPORT BF.ACH 263-S9S4
CATAUNA CltUISES
WeekeDd ezcundonl to Catali-
na aboard tbe Volcano are offered
by Onno8 Cout Cdlege'I Sall-
ing Program Oct. 18 and 19 and
Dec. 6 and 7. The cndlel are
dellgned for Milon with intenne·
di.ate-level akills. 1be cmt for one
weekerid trip is S195. Por more
infonnation, call 6'5·9'12.
U00S ClASSES
OCCs Sailtng Program often
Intermediate Udos d.aaes this fall.
1be five.week. noo-aedit claS8es
meet on successtve Saturday or
Sunday aftemooos from 1:15 to
5:15 p.m. at OCCs Sailing Cent.er,
1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. Begb>ning sailing ls a pre-
requisite. The Lido class is a
primer for OCC's Introduction to
Shields cla.sses. Classes are offered
in October and November. Regis-
tration is $90. For more informa-
tion, call 645-9412.
SHIELDS CLASS occ offers a non-credit course
called Introduction to Shield.I
starting in September and contin-
uing in October and November.
Six five-week classes meet Satur-
day and Sunday mornings from 9
a.m. to 1 p.m. at OCC's Salling
Center, 1801 W. Coast Highway,
Newport Beach. The class is a
transition course, taking students
from small boats to keel boats of
27 to 30 feet The cost is $95. For
more information., call 645-9412.
FISHING
ASH SOtOOL
Fishing classes are offered
Monday and Tuesday of each
week. Classes leave the Balboa
Pavilion at 6 a.m . and return at 4
p .m. Cost is $125 per person. For
more information, call 673-2810.
DORY ASHING FLEET
Get to the Newport
Pier/McFadden Square early to
watch the fleet return with the
fresh catch of the day. The fish is
Ml .. 1'95
l'Jlldill ~ aDd boat
c.badlm (~ party and prtvate)
are 8VaOable at Newport 1.anct::J
Spod61hi;na, 309 Palms, Suite~ 8?~: flaJco Plsbing Cbarten,
832-7708r and Daveys Locker,
400 Main St., Balboa, 673-143".
SPOlnRSHltG CHMl'ERS
Day and night fishJng charters
are available for groups or sin-
gles. Call Bongos Sportfiahing
Headquarters on the Balboa
Peninsula, 673-2810.
LESSONS AND BOAT RENTALS
Learn to sail or windsurf at
Resort Watersports. You can also
rent windsurfers and 14-foot sail·
boats at $15 per hour. Call 729.-
1154.
MORE LESSONS AND RENTALS
Sailboat rentals and private
lessons are available at Marina
Sailing in the Balboa Fun Zone.
Advanced classes include naviga-
tion, big boat, power boat, intro-
duction to heavy weather and
first-mate instruction. Call 673-
7163 for more information. Also
call the Blue Dolphin Sailing Club
at 644-2525 or the Lido Sailing
Club at 675-0827 for rentals.
KAYAKING
CANOEING'SCUBA
KAYAK CLASSES
Beginning sea kayaking,
rolling clinics and private lessons
are offered. Kayak and sea ski
rentals are also available. For
more information, call Paddle
Power, 1500 W. Balboa Blvd., 675-
1215.
KAYAK TOURS AND RENTALS
1Wo-hour kayak tours begin at
10 a.m. every Sunday from New-
port Dunes. Cost is $15 per adult,
$10 per child. Kayak rentals and
classes are also available. Call
729-1154 .
MORE KAYAK RENTALS
Single ($10 per hour) and dou-
ble ($15 per hour) kayak rentals
0..."".,,, •• ,. .... ,.,,..,. "' ...
N .. MLUUS
Twwo -ltnmotfal o./tw
Jenna Lo"8 Rocco
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Landscaping or re-landscaping is _your answer to a beautiful new look for your home.
FLOWERDALE can make your landsca~ dreams
come ttue, and increase your home's Value, too!
Come in today and discover the people who can
make a difference to you and your garden.
KAY MATSON, A.A.
C.c.N.P. i....-.,. o.ipcr
NURSllRIES, INC.
-COMPL&TI.----. -SANTA AHA• 2800 N. 1bsrln Ave.
IANDSCAPING (714) 633-9200 46YEAUDP.
1"'-No. Hlfn
COSTA MISA • 1700 lriltol Ave.
(714) 754-6661 .
CfMOl lOlll Of MOC MY
Back Bali,,p.;cuoe loW'a are
offered by Newport Bay
~~· .... 8:30&.JQ. on 1'Jand. For more
infonnalkm. can 6'0-6746.
ROWING LESSONS, CANOE
RENTALS '
The Newport Aquatic Center
often sweep rowiog (one OU),
sculling claMBI (two oan) and
canoe rent.all. O·m11 run for four
weeks and COit $75. In~
clin.ics are allo available Satiar-
days and Sundays at a CXNlt ot S10.
For more infonna&a. cell 6'6-
7725.
SCUIATMW
The Aquatic Center, 4537 w.
Coast Highway, Newport Beach.
often scuba training CODSisting of
six evening and two weekend day
cluw. eo.t ranges from $200 to
$310. The oanter also offers scuba
rentals, special tripe, repairs and
air fW.I. For more information, call
650-5"0.
rrSADIVE
At Dive-in Scuba, 2482 New-
port Blvd. in Costa Mesa, certifi.
cation classes for beginning to
instructor level scuba divers are
available. Other services offered
include local boat charters, equip-
ment sales, rentals and repairs.
For more information call 631-
9288.
UNDERWATER a..EANING
U underwater cleaning is more
to your llking, grab your snorkel
and join DIVERS. Cost is $10. For
more infomiation, call 722-9406.
OTHER RENTALS
• Sail airborne outside the bar-
HOMEOWNER\ & FLOOD INSURANCE
PREPAR~ fOR EL NINO
Rabbitt Insurance Agency
AUl'O •HOMEOWNERS• HEAI..111
40 *an in Business
~ Id -s,"J_, ..._._._..,_._........ ,-~
631-7740
441 Old Ncwooti .... Ncwpon 8-=h <Ao. .... .,....,
bor, pulled by a motorboat, cour-
tesy of Balboa Para.sailing near
the Balboa Pun Zone. A 90-
minute trip costs $45. For more
information, call 673-1693.
• Spend a day relaxing in a
motorized lounge chair rented
from Resort Watersports inside
Newport Dunes for $25 per hour.
Pedal boats, electric boats, boogie
boards, kayaks, inflatable rafts,
beach furniture and wet suits are
also available. Call 729-1154.
• Balboa Boat Rentals offers
pedal boat, sailboat, motorboat
and electric boat rentals in the
Balboa Fun Zone. Call 673-7200.
• Rent a party pontoon, chap-
arral runabout or family pontoon
at Anchors Away Boat Rentals in
the Balboa Pun Zone. Call 673-
3372 for more information.
• The Harbor may not t>e
Venice, but you can always pre-
tend. Spend an hour on a gondo-
la tour offered by the Gondola Co.
of Newport, 3"04 Via Oporto,
Suite 201. Cost is $60 per penon
and $15 per additional penoo.
Price iDdudes a basket of bread,
cheese, salami, ice and glalles.
Wine is av8ilable for purchase.
Also offered is a gondola aul9e
and dinner at the Villa Nova for a
package price of Sl•O. Call 615·
1212 for more information.
• Gondola Adventures/New-
port, 3101 Coast Highway, allo
offers one-to two-hour gondola
cruises. A one-hour tour with
champagne costs $70. A two-hour
tour with dinner and champagne
costs $180. Pickup at watetf1wt
restaurant is available. For more
information. call 67S...984.
• hvine Coast Charters in Lieto
Marina Village offers two-hour
electric boat cruises with a
gourmet dinner. Cost i9 $180 fm
two people. Other cruises are
available, complete with frM
champagne. Call 675-4704.
Mattress Outlet Sto
BRAND NEW -COSMETJCALLY IMPERFECT
Get the But for Less/ • One Blocll ..... ,,, .-08
545-7168
T-SHIRTS, FRISBEES AND
USED-OIL RECYCLING
CONTAINERS
Saturday, October 11th
Balboa
Beach to Bay
SK Run
Balboa Pier
Sam to 12 noon
Saturday, October 18th*
Used Oil
Collection Event
Newport Harbor High School
(Football Stadium Parking Lot)
9am to 2pm
* RECYCLE YOUR USED
~· MOTOR OIL *
SAi URDAY~ OCTOBER 18]":8,
FOR FREE
Ud M'9UC:a lulve
SJIMq)Olt Beach for two v..-..·""'1· after moving here ·
HillJ following
Mfl•Pdltorce.
.... ::a toGk him into her
..,_. teemg only a brief
so .·:\ttte of him on. CNN -
an 14id lhe knew from that
m<lllliiai that he had a great atti-tucie!10Watd life.
•f18 teally touched me,• she
said. •nere wd.s this over-voice
tra.Atlation, and be was saying
that he wanted to see if bis
brother was OK."
She imnlediately arranged to
fly Belaic to Southern Califor-
nia.
Bekric had no say in the man-
ner -•1 just woke up, and I was
in Am.erlca, • be said -but he
sees it as an unquestionable
btesslilg. ·
bl BoSnia, his family had lived
in a '~ee-story, concrete house
without central heating.
Du{ing the war, they were
force4 to move into another
smaller house, which they
shared with four other families.
His mother, two sisters and
brother tallowed him to the Unit-~d Stetes and · now · live in
Morent> Valley. His father was
killed in the Bosnian war in
t.995.'
,,(
J
"It baa been a blg change,•
Bekdc Mid. •1 thought it would
• be ilaeeps and cows and bones
Jib BOm•e. They took me tiolDe
from the botpital ln a Ron.-
Royce. When they cloeed the
garage, I thought, 'What's going
onl Am I in
a prtson ?"'
In No-
vember
1993' he
started
school at
Anaheim
High
e v e n
though he
had left
school in
Bosnia in
fourth
grade. High
school life
forced him
into a
painful-but-
q u i c k
.adjustment
to being
American and being blind.
He took crash courses in
Braille and English, and he tried
bis best to get around on his
own.
"I hated using a walking
cane," he said. "I would fold it
and try to walk without the cane,
and I'd bump into everything.•
Just a few months ago, Magli-
ca got him a guide dog, which
he's still training.
He got the Labrador from the
Guide Dog PoundattoD in New
York. wbidi matcbed ti.bi. try hit
requelt, to tbe •biggest, au.i-
est• ~ they bad.
He bu encountered some
glitches in owning a guide dog.
People
approach
the dog or
call hil
name, for
~ce
which dil-
tracts the
dog from
the task of
guiding
Belate.
A n d
neighbors
along the
route he
W a 1 k I
sometimes
leave hoses
in the mid-
dle of the
sidewalk or
block the
sidewalk with their cars.
But the dog, Franklin -
named tor his sponsor, Franklin
Uons Club -makes life much
easier for Belak.
The dog knows the route they
walk around the neighborhood
and knows how to alter the route
to stay in the shade as much as
possible.
The dog also knows how to
get to Bekric's classes at Fuller-
V"ISit 6 stunning homes in the neighborfloods of
PELICAN HILL
SPYGLASS HILL
HARBOR VIEW HILLS
BAYSHORES
BALBOA ISLAND
BALBOA PENINSULA
~
$40.00 '*' kdJdls 0 mini Uldl by n. ... Uft at SheraDI &.dens with~
modeing by Saulh Cod "=
TICIETS PIE·Slll ONLY
.HOME TOUR
CDMHS Office, ShniCll 6aldeas 6ft Shop, Bcloa Pad!
~ las -cnl The Bufalo Crlldlon fl WesaCMf
ftr ...... * ilfwlaiil: (Ii 162-061•
tOll College. Bekitc pla.Df to stick
with the junior co~e to hone
hll English skills before he fur.
then hit education in the Ivy
League.
•He wu going to growup to
be a mountain man,• Magllca
said. •Now he hu the opportu-
nity to do things he never would
have done.•
Among those things: Logging
thouaands of volunteer hours
with the Am.erlcan R.8d Cross as
a motivational speaker and
youth program leader and work;-
ing for the Orange County anti-
land mine campaign.
•Most people think the Red
Cross ls blood, blood, blood, but
1t'1 so much more,• Belaic said.
· He squirms whenever Magll-
ca shows videotapes of speeches
hehugiven.
He hears the brief pauses in
his speech -they happen once
in a while, as he*s reading Braille
-and grows embarrassed.·
The imperfections he hears,
however, are nearly inde-
tectable.
He holds the audience rivet-
ed, moving some to tears, as he
reads a poem he wrote about
being driven from his home vil-
lage, caught in a war and then
whisked away to Southern Cali-
fornia.
"My pain, my confusion, my
concern for my family -broad-
cast around the world," he read.
·sut who will cry for Bosnia?"
.,,,Is weekends topic is
SATURDAY, ocrola 11, 1"7 A !ft
MONTES
CONTINUED FROM A 1
ain't no lie.•
In what thif delcribe a1 a
cycle of abUJe-perpetuattng-
abu.se, police say Nogales
molested Montes when MiaallM
WU a student at Ef:taJV:fa High
School. 11 years bef0te Montel
invited Nogales to stay with btm
and bis wife this 11umner
Police say Nogales, who
stands accused of 48 counts m
child molestation. mo&elted at
least 25 Latino boys over tbe lut
10 yeaiS and videotaped the
encounters.
Montes is accused ot child
molestation along with procur-
ing boys for sex. Both men are
being held in Orange County
Jail on $250,000 bail and could
face life in prison if convicted
Nogales h8s pleaded innocent.
Montes, who will be arraigned
on Oct. 23, also said he intends
to plead innocent.
"It's scary for me because I
don't want to get blamed for
something I didn't do,• said
Montes, referring to Nogales
alternately as •ttiat disgusting
man• and :that horrible man.•
Montes said be never knew
of the collection of 74 videotapes
that police seized from his apart-
ment and a nearby storage facil-
ity. Nogales kept the tapes to
relive his encount~ with boys
between the ages of 12 and 17,
palcltald.
Maam ........ met .....
1n u• .,. .... ....,,. .High
SdloGl Wtam Nop'" puW up
ID a cs, baDW his bam. llDd
sild be W9I Jooktr\g tlD buy a
bkyde. MoatM Mid ... took
~-to bll pawiW Coita •
Meea bame e1Ml told blm a bky-•
de, ud in the foDowtng months '
they bemme frimds. Nogales,
Wbo WCllbd •• IOUDd tedmi-
dan. asked the younger man for
help in teCOlding some tapes,
Mootessaid.
•rve Dl'9W been lovers with
that guy,. Manta said. ·1 don't
like that guy. Now I hate him.
lmide d me. tt't like a pusion "
Moates said he has been
threateDed by other inmates and
that be fears dying in prison if
convid.ed.
·Some m them say. 'U it's true
you sold your kids, rm gonna
hurt you,'• he said. •I hope
everything will come out nice at
court."
Montes' wUe, Irma, who
claimed she had no knowiedge
of the alleged molestatims, said
she plans to file for divorce as
soon as possible and doesn't
care what happens to her hus-
band. The oounty social services
agency has taken custody of the
children.
Tears appeared in Montes'
eyes when he spoke of bis fami-
ly.
"I miss my wife .. and my
babies,• he said. "My kids, they
love me so much."
Characteristics of a Healthy Home Life
...
volunteer
directory
• The VOLUNTEER DIRECTORY runs
periodically in the Daily Pilot. If you'd
like information on getting your orga-
nization listed, call 642-4321, ext. 331.
AMERICAN CANCER SOOETY
1be Orange County Region of the
Amefican Cancer Society is seeking
office volunteers. Also, volunteers are
being sought to answer calls for the
unit's Helpline lnfoCenter. For Informa-
tion on these and other volunteer
bpportunities, call Jane Tackett at 261-
9446.
AMERICAN RED CROSS
The Orange County Chapter of the
American Red Cross needs volunteers
to address community groups about
Red Cross services and to act as liaisons
Y'ith the media In disaster and emer-
gency situations. For information, call
JUdy Iannaccone, 835-S381.
COSTA MESA POLICE DEPARTMENT
Police work could be in your future if
you're a bilingual senior. The Costa
Mesa Police Department is seeking vol-
unteers aged SS and older who speak
Spanish and English and are willlng to
wear a uniform. Those interested
would help staff the Westside Sub-Sta-
tion (WSUB) four to eight hours per
week and must be able to read and
write English. Contact Officer Frank
Rudisill at 722-6714 or Memie Ellis at
754-5020.
COSTA MESA SENIOR CENTER
The multipurpose senior services facility
at the comer of 19th Street and
Pomona Avenue seeks volunteers for a
variety of tasks. For more information,
call 645-2356 from 9 a.m. to S p.m.
KIDS CANCER CONNECTION
.The Kids Cancer Connection is dedicat-
ed to the emotional, educational and
1inanclal needs of children afflicted
with cancer. Volunteers are needed. For
Information, call BSl -7774.
NEWPORT THEATRE ARTS CENTER
~olunteer now through December to
help stage the upcoming musical ·she
Loves Me.· A variety of jobs need to be
tackled Including set construction, ush-
ering, mailings and assorted technical
duties. -Scheduling is flexible, with a
~ to 20 hour commitment per
'"'°th. The Newport Theatre Arts Cen-
ter is located 2501 Oiff Drive. Phone
631-0288 to put this show on the
boards. . -
PEDIATRIC CANCER RESEARCH
.FOUNDATION
PCRF raises money to support the pedi-
atric cancer research laboratory at the
Children's Hospital of Orange. It needs
tlOlunteen for a variety of duties. For
Information, call the office, S32-8692.
SAVE OUR YOUTH
The West Side Costa Mesa youth orga-
nization Is looklng for volunteers to
help create a positive alternative for
people 12 to 23 years old. Volunteers
are needed to help in areas such as
...: boxing. sports. health. fitness. aerobics
11 lf!d .c.demk tutoring. For lnfonna..
~. call 548-3255.
SERVING PEOPLE IN NEED
Serve as • guide for homeless famllles • bv helping them set goals and main-
tain • baslc: budget_ 8111nguat skills
Orientation and training pro.
For more lnfonNdon, ~
l\OWl9 ~ 757-145'.
• Serving the
commurucy for
over 35 years
•We honor all
competitors'
coupons
• 100%
Satisfaction
guaranteed on au products we
sell, or receive a
total refund
• Open Sundays
Plug into the Pilot Classified section to find services from
electronics and plumbers, to landscapers and painters.
• Full service
salon
• All sales people
are licensed
hairdressers
• See us for all
your color
questions
• Senior citizen
discounts on
Sundays
H~tington Center Mall
GA~ OPEN AT 9:00am EACH D
You'~ Invited to one of the largest and most successful used Car SaJes Eftllb ever
to be held In Orange County. With the hr,1ge success of their '97 Model Ytar.£nd
Close-Out, the Beach Boulevard of Cars deakrs have too many trade-Ins.
• llDANS • aJlJPB • TIUCIS • VANS • 5POKT l1l'llJ11ES • SP0111CAllS6 llOIEI
• Golf's version of Race
For The Cure is bursting
at the seams at MVCC. ,,
Brace yourself, Mesa Verde
Country Club, for what has
swUtly become one of the
uM>Ct popular charity goU
tbtinMunents for women in all th~~-• With ~e.-s . C!Or"~g breast qmcer, wging
wo~ to get mammograms, are •o vecimcy signs.
J)at'• right. ~ Ameri(:ail
C~.So<:iety Women's Golf f::iri#lc Ort 27 at Mesa Verde, to
benefit breast cancer research,
iras sold out tn July. Last year, it
was full two months in advance.
' •1t'I the bnly one of its kind
that we know of, an all women's
golf classic." Margaret Edwards
of the ACS Orange County
Chapter said "We've bad to tum
women away the last two years,
and we might have to go to two
golf counes next year (to answer
the demand).•
Almmt 30 women who have
already paid their entry fees
($225) a.re ctmently on a waiting
list to play.
_ · •It wu very succeaful last
year and 1t Will be again this
year,• said Mesa Verde's Marge
Hayes, a bteuf cancer survivor
who served on the tournament's
committ~,l4st year. •There are
a lot ot .univors wlio play in it
and a lot of women who lost
people to breast cancer.•
Hayes, a Costa Mesa resident
who was diagnosed with breast
cancer eight years ago, has been
a Mesa Verde member for 32
years.
D l 'ta. Orange County Chapter
of the ACS, in ita 1ourth year of
hostlDg m event for women
its level of
by soliciting the
Uttience.
In 1 , second year of
the event. it did not sell out
when approximately 75% of the
woJMD were from country dubs,
Edward.I said.
"Last year it was split -50%
world.ng women and 50%
country dub women,• Edwards
said •we're finding women
making more and more
(business) deals on the goU
course.•
Sandra Palmer, a top teaching
pro at Pelican Hill Goll Club and
a former LPGA Tour player, is .
scheduled to play.
JaAnn O\uocher of Newport
8 SEE GOLF PAGE 84
• Santa Margarita belts
Sea Kings; series between
the two evens out to 3-3.
By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH
Though the Santa Margarita
High football team scored 63
unanswered points in a Sea
View League-opening shutout
of host Corona del Mar Friday,
all it amounted to in the histori-
cal perspective of the six-season
series was some serious
catchup.
The Eagles, ranked second
in Orange County, No. 1 in CIP
Southern Section Division V
and winners of, now, 17
straight, scored on their first
nine possessions at New-
port Hatbor High, en route to a
school single-game scoring
record
But. Coach Jim Hartigan's
juggernaut, which appears
thoroughly focused on running
the table toward its second
straight Division V crown. siin-
ply drew even with the Sea
Kings in head-to-bead meet-
ings.
And, even with Pridpy's
onslaught piled upon a 55-27
loss to Santa Margarita in last
year's league finale, CdM
8 SEE COM PAGE 83 Woodbridge at Newport Harbor
...
QUOTE OF THI DAY
• .......... Cl~ ......
rd liktt a .. at ..... &Illa~ ... •
-WM «XJTBAU aJADI DICK /llflJBMAN
BAIAN P08UOA I OAl.Y PLOT
CdM's Nate Lemmerman (30) pounres on a fumble ID the CdM baddlelcl. ... . ~ . ;(~i------
< .• -::.7 ·; .. ..... .......
Newpor
Warrio~~
in clas~~
matchup ·
• All eyes from the Sec!-_
View League will be on_:
the Tars' field tonight ~
two unbeaten teams vying.
I
By Barry Faulkner, Daily_ Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -'No
unbeaten and highly ranked
teams, the Sea View League
opener, bad blood from a coach-
ing confrontation following last
year's lopsided outcome and the
top two defenses in ClF Southern
Section Division V.
KIM HAGGERTY I DAl.Y PILOT
Laguna Hllls' Mike Jones (22) Is focal point of Estanda's defensive punult, but he was more than equal to the task Friday night
Throw in homecoming and the
added spoWght of being one of
only three Saturday games in
Orange County and Newport
Harbor Hlgh's 7:30 p.m. sho..V..
down with visiting Woodbri<lge
has all the elements of a classic.
"There a.re a lot of reasons
we'll go out and play very, very
hard,• said Newport Coach Ielt
Brinkley, whose Sailors (5--0) are
ranked No. 3 in Division V and
have won nine of their last ;io
league games, including a 50-7
thrashing of the Warriors last.fa!l
Are s
•Jones {259 yards, 5 TDs) snaps
Orange County record for career
rushing as Laguna Hills buries the
Eagles in Pacific Coast League tiff.
ltY Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot
MISSION VIEJO -On a night for the
ages, Estancia High's football program
chalked one up again for the Orange Coun-
ty record book.
Ten years ago to the month, Capistrano
~a::J quarterback Todd Marinovich estab-. the county's career passing record
against the Eagles.
Friday night, Laguna Hills senior running
back Mike Jones broke the county's career
rushing mark against w you guessed it,
Coach John Uebengood's Eagles.
•1 just thought it was very unusual that
both Um.es it bas happened against us,•
Uebengood said before bis team's Pacific
Coast ~e-opening setback against host
Laguna , 50-12, at Mission Viejo High.
Marinovich's Cougars that night in the
fourth week of the 1987 sea.son had more
mercy, beating Estancia, 29-10. The former
USC and Raider signal caller ftom Balboa
Island finished his prep career with 9, 182
passing yards from 1984 through '87.
Jones, who carried 17 times for 259 yards,
shattered the all-time county rushing record
(fonnerty held by Valencia's Ray Pallares) on
the first play from scrimmage in the second
half. Jones went 77 yards untouched for a
tQuchdown.
·0ur offensive line had a great surge
coming off the line,• Janes said• •Anybody
r
could've run through th4t hole.• .
Jones, wbo needed 118 yards to break
Palla'res' career mark of 5,397 rushing yards
(1983-85), bas 1,033 yards on 139 rushes this
season. He has 5,539 ground yards in his
career now, including 743 yards in three
games again.st Estanci.a (24?.6 yards per out-
ing versus the Eagles).
•1 don't remember too much about (the
record-breaking nm) because I was too
hyper,• said Jones, who also scored five
touchdowns, giving him 16 this season.
The Eagles (2-3-1 overall, 0-1 in PCL),
playing without their leading tackler, Ger-
man Diaz (left ankle injury), kept Jones'
inevitable record~ game on lee until
the second half, mainly becatlSe of
Bstanda'I opening drive that lasted 7:45.
Laguna Hills (5-1, 1-0), playing Sstanda
• SEE ESTANCIA PAGE 83
daily pilot high School athlete of the week
Woodbridge (4-0-1), is ranted
No. 4 in Division V, enjoyinf:b
best start since a 5-0 o~iQ.
1994, a year in which it then l>f"b--
ceeded to go 0-5 in the ru~
Sea View. -:·
Coach Rick Gibson's wa.rimn
have lost 15 straight le!e
games on the field (last year
to Irvine was later forfeited blf e
Vaqueros), but have fashi~
preleague victories over ~
University, San Clemente ~
Aliso Niguel. -:
·They're a very good fooQiiu
team and they play Qif«t
defense,• said Brinkley, tl'lle
might desmbe his Sailors in ti• same: way. • ..... _
Jr
• SEE NEWPORT PAGE._.lts
• I
I
Newport leads DtvillGG v &Dd
11 fDurth ln Orange County ill
ICOrtng defense (31 pointl
allowed), keyed by senior all-
lea.gue and All-Newport-Mesa
District returners Pete Hogan (a
6-foot-4, 225-pound
middle linebacker),
defensive tackle
Derek Pox (6-2, 300)
and senior cornerback
Brett Baker (five inter-
ceptions).
Baker also spear-
heads the offense at
tailback, having
amassed 715 rushing
yards. His 12 touch-
downs include nine
rushing scores, and bis
kick return ability has
helped him accwnu-
late 1,130 all-pwpose yards.
Junior quarterback Steve Gor-
man has completed 36 of 64 for
438 yards and five TDs for the
Tars, while Oscar Garcia (11
catches for 125 yards and three
TDs) and Garrett Govaars (6 for
156) are his primary targets.
A bonus for the Sailors is the
return of offensive tackle Eddie
Clarke (6-5, 230) from injury.
Newport is averaging 32.4
points per game, but may be
hard-pressed to match that output
against the Warriors' attacking 4-
4 scheme.
Woodbridge is ranked second
in Division V and fifth in the
~ m ~rmg defeme (37
~) and bU yielded just four
t.DUchidowm. The Waniors have
not allOWed a t.oucbdown in 11
quarten, tndudlng a 10-0 vidO:ry
over San Oemente a.od ~ 1 ~3 ti'i· \Jl'DPb over Aliso Niguel
"They send guys tn every gap
and they try to penetrate,• said
Brinkley, who noted the Warriors
are using a zone blitz, a tactic cur-
rently 1n vogue tn th~
NPL, which calll for
defensive linemen to
drop in coverage
while a linebacker or
defensive back
blitzes.
"They still blitz a
lot, but they don't use
as much man cover-
age anymore.•
Scoring has not
been a strong suit for
the Warriors, who
average 16.6 points
per game.
Quarterback Scott Barlow has
thrown for 460 yards and five TDs
(51 of 79 with three intercep-
tions), and Oren Massennan has
averaged 16.5 yards on his 13
receptions.
Sophomore Shane Harris leads
the team with 365 rushing yards,
but injured his back late in the
Aliso victory, casting doubt on his
availability this week.
Brinkley downplayed the bad
feelings that likely still linger
between coaching staffs, after
Woodbridge defensive assistants
questioned Brinkley's decision to
throw in the fourth quarter of last
year's blowout.
-NE=K4""':-I.>.:_..:....1.I~~"'"" ..
.... ~ Ht. Wt. a. Pw. No. ....,_ Ht. Wt. a .. ~
54 PML 8AuAz#.11 6-3 215 Sr. DE 1 Snw Go.IAN 6-1 170 Jr. QB
21 '-"..... S-11 184 Sr. T1I 71 Olla fox 6-2 300 Sr OT
4t ~ •••ouu S-9 207 Jr. F8
ll OICM CiMOA S-10 187 Jr. WR
IO ~ CiovAMS 6-3 170 Sr. WR
H BIU. La Oa.-.NT 6-1 258 Sr. OT
64 Miies MMltwL 6-3 200 Jr. DE
55 llMNr Hu. M 212 Jr. OLB
5 PITI Hocwl M 225 Sr. TE 5 PITE HociAJI 6-i 225 Sr. Ml8
11 ILMI JoMs 6-7 225 So. LT 6 5HAMt O'l>oMmL 6-1 191 Jr. OLS
54 '"9. krAZM 6-3 215 Sr. LG 21 llMn IMa 5-11184 Sr CB
50 LANa CHAVEZ 5-11 215 So. C 10 lMwt l.H S-8 1 SO Jr. CB
55 llMNr Hu. M 212 Jr. RG 22 OICM CoNITANDR 6-0 172 Sr. SS
I lllu.Y Cl.AY'l'C* 6-2 170 So. FS 75 foc>m ~ 6-5 230 Sr. RT
ESTANCIA
CONTINUED FROM 81
for the last time before releaguing kicks in next
fall, scored on the first play of the second quarter to
take the lead for the first time, 7-6.
Estancia, led by Manu Tanielu's 112 rushing
yards on 16 carries, drove 80 yards on 17 plays to
start the ~ a..s8ries capped by James Dawkins'
2-ymd ~·run, when he made a nice cut-
back to UW:Jrilddle.
Laguna Hills fumbled the ensuing kickoff and
Un1v•·1-.1ly (l 4 1) 1 0 0
Ali\o N19ui•I l 1 ~l 0 1 0
. , :·
·--------
t11cl.1y 0.1 J.l 1 /pm l
Estancia's Dominick
Meyers recovered at
the Hawk 33, but the
Eagles couldn't cash
in, going four plays
and out.
After Jones scored
his first touchdown in
the second quarter,
Dawkins returned a
kick 32 yards, giving
the Eagles possession
on their own 41.
Dawkins carried 11
yards to the Hawk 48,
then followed with a
4-yard pickup before
Tanielu gave his
team a jolt with a 44-
yard scoring run.
On the play,
Estancia was flagged
for excessive celebra-
tion and its PAT
attempt failed. leav-
ing the Hawks with a
15-12 lead and 3:41
Ul{pla Hlls vi..~ at Ml9 remaining in the first
half.
But the Eagles would never threaten again.
"Now it's all over,• Uebengood said of the series
again.st Laguna Hills, then joked ... •and now we
get to play with the big boys."
The Hawks defeated Estancia for the eighth
straight time, or since the series began in 1990
when they entered the PCL.
COM
CONTINUED FROM B
Coach Dick Freeman didn't
exactly embrace the concept of
never having to play the Eagles
again, as the teams will be in dif-
ferent leagues next fall.
"Maybe now (he's glad not to
have to face them)," Freeman
said. "Bµt maybe in a couple
years, I'd like a shot at them."
The Sea Kings (2-4) to this
point, are the only Sea View rival
to manage three victories over
the Eagles, the South County
parochial school joined the cir-
cuit.
Still, it was the mostJ lopsided
loss in Cd.M school history. sur-
passing last year's 55-8 loss to
Newport Harbor.
The Sea Kings pleased Free-
man with their effort throughout
and nearly gave the supportive
home crowd a consoling send-off,
as Santa Margarita fumbled
away its final two possessions.
An Eagle interception, howev-
er, doused the first of the afore-
mentioned turnovers and a 40-
yard field goal try on the final
play of the game sailed just wide
to give the visitors their second
shutout of the season.
"Everything that could have
gone wrong, did,• summed up
Freeman, whose squad commit-
ted five turnovers.
"We played well," countered
Hartigan, who termed the effort
his defense's most dominant of
the campaign.
"We had a pretty good first
half, offensively, too," Hartigan
said. ·1 thought we picked it up
and Carson (Palmer) was sharp
(completing 12 of 15 passes for
194 yards and a school-record
five TDs before halftime). It's the
Sea View League, so we have to
pick it up. We have Newport Har-
bor next week, so, hopefully, we
can improve on this."
Sailor supporters should perish
the thought, as Palmer, who also
became the school career leader
with 35 TD passes, picked apart
the CdM secondary.
Tailback Bryant Wolisberger
also rushed for 133 yards and two
~P'08UDA:
I OAl.Y N.OT :
~ Dennt•Alah ...
~looks
downfleld
loranopen
nicelver u
Santa
Margutta'•
. . . • . . • • • .
. ~ s.ma ~"'~ 7-63 : Coron• de M• 0 0 0 0 -0 . . . FlrstQuwter
SM -Minardi 16 pass from Palmer
(Sparks kick). 8:32.
SM • Bedcnet 22 pass from Palmer
(Sparks kldq, 7:54.
Jason Rowell (5) !
applies pressure :
lD first half of •
Friday nig}lt's
Sea View
SM -Orlando 16 pass from Palmer
, : (Sparb kick)# 2:44.
League
football game.
: 5eClond QuwW
: SM -Beckner 13 pass from Palmer
(Sparks kick), 8:59.
.
SM -Wolfsberger 17 run from Palmer
(Sparks kidc), 5:18.
SM -Beckner 1 pass from Palmer
(Sparks kidc), 2:19.
lhlnlQuwter
SM -Wolfsberger 2 run (Luke k~ 6:40. .
SM -Orlando 2 run (Luke Ide~). 3:l9.
Fourth Quart.r
TDs and tight end Jordon Beckn-:
er had three receptions, all for :
SM -McCrosky 14 run (Sparlu klci),
5:16 .
Attendance: 3,500 (estimated).
TDs. :
Cd.M did not penetrate Santa :
Margarita territory the first half, :
but had three quality completions :
in the second half to ignite roars :
from the crowd, which remained :
faithful to the end. :
Junior starter Dennis Alshuler :
hit Mike Finn for 32 yards to pass :
midfield for the first time, midway :
through the third quarter. :
Sophomore Mike Bergey :
threw 26 yards to Ryan Cooper, :
then found Cooper for 16 more, :
which along with a roughing the :
passer penalty moved it to the :
Eagles' 43. :
V.J. Anido recovered a furn ble :
at the Eagles' 10 with 2:25 left, :
but an interception on the next :
snap foiled the hosts' best field :
position all night. •
Santa Margarita fumbled it :
into the hands of Adam Cooper at :
its own 24, three plays later. But :
three incomplete passes moved it :
no closer, and the field goal try :
just missed, finalizing CdM's sec-:
ond scQreless outing of the sea-:
son. :
INDIVIDUAl RUSHING
SM -Wolfsberger, 16-133, 2 TDs;
Orlando, 3-27, 1 TD; McCrosky, 2-17,
1 TD; Minardi, 1-20; Lopez. 3-2;
Simmons, 1-0; Wills, 3.rninus-6.
CdM • Lemmerman, ~20; Levine, 6-4;
Estabrook, 1-1; Bergey, 3-minus-3;
Henry, 1-minus-2; Alshuler, 2-minl.15:23
INDIVIDUAL PASSWG
SM -Palmer, 12-15-0, 194, 5 TDs:-:
Orlando, 2-2-0, 41. :·
CdM -Alshuler, 4-13-1, 53; Bergey;
5-12-2, 48; Hood, 0-1-0. 1 •
INONIOUAL RECEMNG
SM · Orlando, 6-81, 1 TD; Beckner.
3-35. 3 TDs; Minardi, 2-31, 1 Tp;
Wolfsberger, 1-36; Schweitzer; 1-2~
Crawford, 1-17.
CdM -Finn, 3-49; Cooper, 2-42; •
Hildebrandt, 2-6; Thurman, 2-4.
GAME STATISTICS
SM ~
First downs 21 8
Rushes-yardage 2~193 tB-32
Passing yardage 235 -101
Passing 14-17-0 g..:26-3
Net return yardage• 81 d
Sacks-yardage 0-0 5 -35
Net yardage 509 gg
Punts 0-0 S-31
Fumbles-fumbles lost 2-2 5-2
Flags-net yardage 11-110 7-47 nme of possession 22:28 25:32
•Punt returns, interceptions, fumble
returns
5c:.ofe by QuartMs
Estancia 6 6 0 0 -12..
Laguna Hills 0 22 21 1 -SO
F'erst Quwtee'
Est · Oawtcins 2 run (kidc. failed), 4:15.
Second Quwt.
LH -Mang 40 pass from Banning
(McC.affrey kk:k), 11:53. ••
LH -Jones 5 run (Daye run). 5:01 .
Est -Tanlelu 44 run (kick failed), 3:41.
LH -Jones 45 run (McC.affrey kick),
1:28.
lhlnl Quwtel'
LH -Jon~ 71 run (McCaffn!y kic:X),
11:46.
LH ·Jones 75 run (McCaffrey kid(),
6:02.
LH -Jones 10 run (McCaffrey kick).
2:58.
Fourth~
LH • Bernard 34 fumbk retum
(Mcc..ffrey kidc.), 7:03.
Attendance: 3,200 (estimated).
INDIVIDUAL RUSHING
Est -Tanlelu, 16-112, 1 TD; Dawkins,
19-84, 1 TD; Molina, 5-16; Briano,
7-14; Nunez, 3-8; Wolter. 2-5.
LH -Jones, 17-259, 5 TDs; Champlin,
2-29; Nowzari, 4-21; R. Johnson, 1-18;
Robles, 2-2; Banning, 1-for.rninus-4.
INOfV1DUAL MSSING
Est -WOiter. 5-12-1, 44.
LH · Banning. 3-6-0, 70; St4!VenS,
1-1-0, 18.
INDIVlDUAL ltECEIVING
Est · Tanlelu, 2-22; Galicia. 1-13;
Thompson. 1-6; Nunez. 1-3.
LH -Mang. 1-40; Fischer, 1-19;
A. Johnson, 1-18; R. Johnson, 1-11. ..
GAME STAl1STICS .. :
Est Lit
First downs lS 15
RW\es-yardage 52-239 27-325
Passing yardage 44 88
Passing 5-12-1 ~7-0
Net return yardage* 0 7'
sades-yardage none none
Net yardage 283 ~
Punts 1-26 none
Fumbles-fumbles lost 2-1 l-2
'19-net yardage ~n l-2'
•When you have only 21 players, it's pretty
tough,• added Uebengood. whose squad watched
Jone1 rush for scoring runs of 77, 75, .&5, 10 and 5
yardl.ln the thbd quarter, Laguna Hills scored three
touchdowns -all oo runs from Jones -on stx plays.
KIM HAGGlm I DAl.Y Pl.OT
Edanda'I James Dawktm hurdles through a hole tn Hawks' defensne une In Prlday's hdflc CcMlllt i....-d9eL
Tinw of passession 30:33 17:.2,
•l'\.lf\t returns. lnterceptlons. fumt>6e
rwtums
CONTINUED FROM 81
I I I
I
I r--
•David Root soore5 two
touchdowns in victory.
· Lead by DPtl Roofs pair of
touchdowm, the Newport-Meta
Junior All-American Wildcats
picked up their ftrst win with a
2~13 win last Saturday.
Root picked up bis first score in
the second quarter as Bryce
Jsd.ln. Cody Sittig and JUIUD
Elbom cleared the path with sol-
ld bJpc:ldng.
The defense was paced by
PbiWp MWer, Chue Lanttng and
Alex Warnock while Brtan Free-man recovered a fumble.
Other notables included the
fourth-quarter running of Patrick
Roark and Chaz Vickery, who
t'Umed in a touchdown in his first
stint as a running back.
• Mission Viejo Cowboys 32
~o
~e undefeated Mission Viejo
Cowboys outmanned the Bruins
desPite strong defensive perfor-
ma1kes by Spencer Unk and
Tom Welch. Link tallied nine
unassisted tackles and Welch
adcted five from the comerback
posHion. The usually high-scor-
ing Bruin offense was plagued by
poor field position and turned the
ball over four times on fumbles.
• FountaJn Valley 14, Trojam 6
A strong defensive effort and
progressive ball movement was
not : enough for the nojans as
Pountain Valley edged the hosts
~day.
'The Trojan defensive line of
Sean Hildebrandt, Joe Carr,
Nathan Wiener, Theron Young
aJ\<tEdik Paumore held Fountain
Vo.lley's running game in check
GOLF
·CONTINUED FROM 81
: Beach, who operates the
• Career Women's Golf
Association, and Newport
Beach financial consultant
Lisa Stanley are staunch
' believers in making business
deals on the links. Both are
supporting the event.
The event begins with a
shotgun start at 11 a .m.
Details: 261-9446. a
Marla.nne Toweney, Junior
varsity girls tennis coach at
Newport Harbor High this
· season but better known as a
golfer ln the Tea Cup Classic
representing Santa Ana
Country Club, teamed with
' SACC head pro Mike Reehl
to finish third in the Southern
· Calif omia PGA Pro/Ladies
Golf Tournament at
Candlewood Country Club
in Whittier.
while Wiener and ltym n.n.y
recorded quarterback Ac::U. ear-
ners CbMe Preaoa and .... z zl
McDoaald allowed few pu1
completions and 1tnebacUrl &di
Cooper, Alan Dulro and Clads
Wade turned in good games.
Matt EDdnlu caught four
passes for_ ij() yords and a touch-
down, his~ third of the seuon.
while Cooper and Tyler Mien
came up with big receptions, as
well. McDonald threw for 150
yards and ran for 15.
The offensive line consisted of
Erle Curtb, Joe a.rr, GUDDflr
McClellan. Walter Sebring and
Parker Del Ponte.
• Mlulon Vlejq 32, Buttaloes 12
After Mission Viejo jumped out
to a 26-6 half-time lead, the Buf-
faloes' defense allowed just one
second-half goal.
Matt Cauerly and David Mar-
aball ran for more that 100 yards
combined, and both notched
touchdowns. Marshall's was on a
34-yard scamper up the middle.
l)'ler McCllean and Matt
CooP!!r each posted five tackles
for the defensive etf ort, and Nlck
lvenon bad three kickoff returns
and a fumble recovery for 66
yards.
• Fowrtllln Valley 40
Buck~yes O
With 15 new players on the
team, the Buckeyes are working
for improvement John Angelo
and Matt Hauser hooke up on a
20-yard pass play, while Josh
MWer made some nice catches at
wide receiver. P.J. Banning, Matt
Uoyd, Buck Evam, Tony Jones
and Ricky Nelson played well on
defense, and Mike Orozco was
solid on both sides of the ball.
Reehl and Towersey shot
71 in a Chapman (crisscross)
format with 60 teams
competing. a
Winnen of Santa Ana's
16th annual member/member
tournament: Larry Pell and
Brian Towersey won the
overall net title, followed by
runners-up Joe Phillips and
Torno Yebisu and third-place
Jim Johnson and Mike Neill.
In the gross division, Gregg
Hemphill and Duane Hastings
won the championship with a
142 best-ball score, followed
by runners-up Mark Hoppe
and Boyd Martin and
third-place Mike Hall and
Rich Dutrisac.
a
Former Ram center llJch
Saul, a Corona del Mar
resident, played in the
Mardan Charity Golf Classic
on Monday at SACC to
benefit children with learning
disabilities.
Orange Coast lOokmg to
,..ap Iii 12-game losing
~ bo&IBPakmar tonight
By~ y~ Dell/ Pilot
COSTA MESA -Statistic4Jly,
Orange Cout College's football
teem lbowad huge improvements
and. acmrding to the numbers,
could have actually won last
week's game against Riverside.
But there is only one statistic
th.at matters and, unfortunately
for the Pirates, the bottom line left
them with a school record 12th
consecutive loss. •u you look at the statistics,
we should have won that
game," Pirates' mentor Bill
Workman said. •sut the critical
mistakes, that we keep making,
killed us."
Workman refers to a poor snap
on a punt attempt tha1 set up a
Riverside touchdown, a 66-yard
touchdown run where the scorer
was hardly touched and an inter-
ception returned for an 87-yard
touchdown.
While the statistics improved,
tr:.:~:~ -~~ --. -~
~·-·~ ... ·
JOE ~
KHAM IS
A 6-foot-2,
.t'\.255-pound
sophoimore
fullback, con-
verted from
tight end,
caught six pass-
es for 50 yards
andranfor10 •
yards in Coast's
contest against Riverside.
the score got closer and some
confidences may have grown, the
0-4 Pirates face Palomar, a hungry
team that Workman called
•giants,• this evening at 7 p.m. at
LeBard Stadium.
The Mission Conference rival
came into the season with high
expectations and a rating of No. 2.
..... •LI -°' ._ ' .,. '. -i ---.-~
'\ 4 \ I ' ,It, ' _, . ' • -· '_ -• ,I. 'o_ • I
Oc: -..... Q. ....
5-9 175 Pr. R.
6-5 l75 So. LT
6-5 llO ft. LG
6-1 260 fr. c
6-1 290 ff. AG
M 270 ff. llT
M 2'5 So. TE
6-7 255 ff.M
6-2 200 So. QI
6-0 1ts ff. Tl
6-2 255 So. ,.
After"a season-opening trouncing
of Bl Camino, the Comets earned
the Southland's No. 1 ranking,
but has since dropped three,
including la.st week's game -a
38-21 home defeat to previously
winless Santa Ana. .
The Comets own an explosive
offense, in spite of its record.
Freshman Tony Alvarez and
sophomore Todd Bankhead split
time as Palomar's signal caller
and have averaged a total of
nearly 250 yards a contest.
Julius Dixon (17 receptions for
254 yards) and Brandon Marshall
(16 for 276 yards) are their prime
Pirates beat Cal
Lutheran, ·2-0
• OCC women now 11-2-3.
COSTA MESA -Andrea 'Iay-
lor and Abbie Erickson knocked
in goals for Orange Coast Col-
lege's women's soccer team Fri-
day as the Pirates defeated visit-
ing Cal Lutheran, 2-0, in a non-
conference pairing.
Coach Barbara Bond's Bucs
upped their mark to 11-2-3 as
they forced the opposing goalie
to make 15 saves.
Heidi Denton chipped in with
an assist on Erickson's goal.
OCC rolls in four
COSTA MESA -Orange
Coast College's women's volley-
ball team defeated visiting River-
side College, 9-15, 15-13, 15-7,
15-13, in Orange Empire Confer-
ence action Friday evening.
The Pirates, paced by Jennifer
Marsh's 16 kills and Jennifer
Fish's 11, upped their record to 8-
3 and 3-1 in the OEC.
DEEP SEA
FRIDAY'S COUNTS O.veys Loctt. -7 boats,
155 anglers. 72 yellowtail,
48 yellowfin tuna. 2 skipjadc,
32 bonito. 2 barracuda, 2B calico bass.
B5 sand bass, 20 sculpin, 4 sheephead,
205 mackerel.
Newport Landing -S boats, 123
anglers. 5 yellowfln tuna. 4 yellowtall,
1 halibut. 2 sheephead. 2 bonito,
195 sculpln, 11B calico bass,
36 sand bass, 5 blade sea bass
(released), 1 guitar fl.sh. 1 sklpjack,
69 mackerel.
... ... a.: ....
5-J US Ft. DI
S-9 llO SO. DT
11 ... MClQ;. 6-l 22S So. DT
............. IWll 6-1 2JS ff. 0£ a .... -. 6-0225 k .OU •ca---6-1235 So. u a a.. a... s-10 1as ff. OL1
21 .,._...... 5-7 180 ff. Cl
11 ,.._. JNfD 6-1 190 So. SS
JI ID LMoeen9 6-0 17G ff. f5
2 ..._, CilwM9 5-11 185 So. Cl
targets, while Percy Hyle and Joe
Hall are proven rushers.
Orange Coast. with the confer-
ence's worst offense despite set-
ting a program mark last week
with 25 completions, will attempt
to counter with help of the hands
of Washington State transfer Ivan
Mercer, a 6-foot-7 freshman, who
leads the conference with 22
receptions.
And the Bucs will faceoff
against a defense that bas sacri-
ficed 405 per game and almost 28
points a game.
The Pirates have only scored
28 points all season.
Todlly • Footbell
High school -Woodbridge
at Newport Harbor; 7:30.
• Wate<pok>
Community college men -
Orange Coast at Long Beach CC
Tournament.
High school boys -Esperanza
vs. Costa ~ at Newport
Harbor, 2 p.m. ·
• Cross country
Commonlty college men and
women -Orange Coast at Santa
Barbara Invitational.
High school boys and girts -
Corona del Mar; Cost.a Mesa,
Newport Harbor at Orange
County tnvftltlona~ at Irvine
Park. B a.m.
• Soccer
College men -Point Loma
Naurene at Southern C.llfomla
co11., 1 p.m.
College women -Southern
C.llfomla College at C.I Baptist.
1 p.m.
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330 We-st Bav Street
Costa Mesa. CA 92627
At ~rwµon Bh J. lie 811\ St.
•
Thur·day ...... Wednesday 5:00prt\
Friday ............. Thursday 5:00pm,'
fir ... 1 i11M·rtio11 . Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday Saturday .............. Friday 5:00pm
Index
• F ·v· -·
. ' .. ~~ .
• -I • 2900-2911 6010-6010 1002·1621 . . ·~ ... m a EllVICE DIREcTo·
-For All Your Home and Business Needs --
' ... . _.,,,, --2102-2744 29204011 6102·6190
ii II .Cl ,:-, -
'
DH-2790 -.,_~_ .. .:-. . SSH-IMO 7011·9090
COSTA MESA 1024 GENERAL 2102 NEWPORT NEWPORT RENTALS BUSINESS MONEY LOST & SCHOOLS &
. --· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BEACH 2169 BEACH 2669 WANTED 2726 OPPORTUNITY TO LOAN 2914 FOUND 292S INSTRUCTION 3011
Charming Home 3br. South P aim Springe liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 2 904 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
2ba, wood noorsJ. big Upper, fully fvrn. Harbor View Home• •1BR $750• Slnnle Prof'I Mom SS CASH SS Found Cat 3-4 weeks Spanish, French &
.&OUAL _..., yard. t214,u00 2bd 2ba, 2 pools orw I 1 60 30 1 • Ol'l'O"Tu1un .Jenny Bradley A.IE. +IP... tennis. Avail 3bd, 2ba Monaco. lnc:I nc:. x poo . & 1 lyr/daughter seek Absolutely ZERO down For lollery Install· ago. Oec:lawed. In CM Italian & ESL/TOEFL
AllrulatllllztuwtlliltilllMi 8 k .... 7 1718 N 0 & J gardener. $2200. No pets. Carport. home 10 share w/lurn Honest vend In USA ments, structured set· near Baker & Harbor. & AP exams. Xlnl -ro era .. -• ov. ec:. an. 644-6610. 673-3174. Newport Ba¥ Terrace room. 714-350·4196 tlements, annuities, Call lo Identity 546·2472 methods. 497·3•13 """""lllllllecl•llllfef· or967·789e Pager $1500/mo. Mountain *71._545-4855* Net S52K/yr 6hrs/wk
trllfalr ...... Ad.,tMI• F•buloua Buyl Vl.wa. Corona Del Harbor View Hom•• WANTED! Studio/ MusthaveA·1 credit trusl ~oe~s.11 mort-Found Coc:katlel !
..,._.WONbsMllllt.ll 3br 2ba, lrg yard, grt Mar Propertl•• Executive 4bd+FR. 1br 1ba waterfront 1Br Apt COM or 1·800·224-232024hrs 9:~~~1 ::\er ~n~~s. 310·252·2604, daya.
to llheftlae •• .., ..,...ct, loc. Only $189,0001 71...e73-8494 Fireplace, new carpet mobile home on Udo Newport Beach. Price CAPITAL TO INVEST. 1·80~~4~~-~"922 ' 714·723·6307, eves.
111111111111 ., lllactlMIHllt• Jenny Bradley R.I!. $2500/mo. 759-5011. P•7';';.~'-;3..:0h5cf0· ~nge of 6S450.·S750. S50K minimum. Fax Found Kitten COM on
Nlell II 1'1C1, '* ""'*'· Brolwnt .. 967·1718 BALBOA N t N rth C d 28 aren 5 2-434·9838 ~etall~. experience, •••••••••I 1 o /9 corner o f su,~....,...-.S• or 967·719e Pager P 0 on ° r 2bd 1 ba Furn'd . flnanc1als. Our fees Bayside & Heliotrope. ...................... ISLAND 2106 Deck, gar. ate:, fp, w/d, BAYRIDGE gated never oxc:eed 550.00 ANNOUNCEMENTS Please call 673-0202
lllMe Adi~ Uflli. --------v1t cell, n/a, Av1 now c:ondo. Garage, W/D, and only do if we ••••••••• .., ' HUNTINGTON '1250 31 0-39M 5s1 1 c:at ok. $1195. COMMERCIAL review your package. F 0 u" d Parakeet. lltlffllfll~lnllie'I." 1a11CH 1040 Charming 4br 2ba 1 *Nwprt No. Condo, 723-0723. 307·1550. REAL ESTATE 1·914-354·8703 Yellow/blue In the Tllla .... ,.,., will Ill &On car gar, lrg living rm, 2b 1 25ba f lk 1 CAL"SCAN vicinity of Windward & uowilltfy_..,....uu. side patio sunroof r · • p, wa n Abaolutelw To Die ANNOUNCEMENTS Leeward in NB. 631·59:M
1111111 llr , .............. Is Sl,000 a It'•......... Yrly. 213 Topaz Ave'. closet, upstairs, l ·c:ar For on Newport EARN TOP INCOME 2920 Lost 10/1 0. Female
n.tltiMlltlleU..0.l'IMM 2BR 2BA FP Lgy;,d, 8 0 0 .7 3 2 ·2 0 1 8 gar .• $1225. 759-0600 Harbor. 2bd/2bath, lrg Start your own busl· English Bulldog, with
.. ...,..., ....,_. INI II w/patlo, gated. Good Nwpt Hgt• Home for balcony from whlc:h to BUSINESS ness. E~n s2-ssk por collar, bridle/gray.
llwtlliat• MWfUIH la WI credit. Assume Loan. LeaM 4br 3ba pool view the Holiday Boat PROPERTY 6 wk pot I. Nol ,MLM. World Cl••• profit 40pd. Vic: of 19th St .
......,.,., ........... • • Close to bHc:h, great CORONA epa, 0ceanvlew: 2 fp: Parade. Avall Dec. 1. 27 7 1·800·322·6169 x7700. buildl,ng services. in NB Harbor. Call
•.U 1111'111111y...._ lite_. location, great buyl DEL ••11'D 2122 $3500.mo 646·1733 $3000. Call 548-6491 EARTHWORMS Nation 5 best wrilers. • <:::1548-8531 • c:::i
HUO • "~ Fl Sh E •65 G 1 d Sales, promotions & --------• 11•t1Ci11T' *'·Clll Wont lasll Alent, **OCE.AN vu tmmac HTS 2bd 2ba $1050 ower op ti. rowers wan. e public: relations. No LOST Amazon Parrot.
M ·flrll•1·.a4·1511.fer 714/721·93 5 SHORE CLIFF 38d 4Br 2.5 Ba 3-Car Gar. Great area. Vault cell, Good Loe:. Tusllo $1(~) day3~;s•ble. relainer. "Let us take Vlc:lnlly Fair Dr. llllWI •••.DC ... ,.._ 2Ba Gorgeous Ocean/ New crpVroof. $3900. balcony, gar. no pets. ~rsM ~ar~o~1:_::~ 8 8 38 02 the time to build your Fairview, Newport
cllHU01UH·J5ll. NEWPORT Canyon view•. 2.car Broker 040.5804 76().1713. 857·1776. anne. g LocaJ vending route business." By the Job. Blvd & Wilson on
BEACH 1069 Gar. $2900. 675-6374 OCEANFRONT Lido tale 2bd 2ba. for sale Earn big S, Theriot & Associate• 9·26. 714/831·7804
* b* Ltg deck, FP, AC. No BUSINESS OFFICE . mu8sto Os·e311.;.0C·8all3 8n3ow. national advertising & L 0 s T KE y s a I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Gorgeous 4br 2 a smk/pets. Avail 11·1. .,, sales relations, the Cor o na del Mar •••••••••I 1.Level Condo 2bd COSTA MESA 2124 upat.lra duplex on the $1650. 875·5129 POR RENT 2769 best c:llents: O.uncy, Farmers Market or aandll All amenities, Del Taco Nords1rom HOUSES/ 2ba· totally redone. large balcony. frplc:. •Live Close to The CREDIT 2907 F A 0 Sc: h w ar z . Balboa Ferry on 10/11.
CONDOS In N.B. under S195k. 3bd 1ba W'slde. Ltg garage. Avail Nov. 1. Beach 1. 2 & 3Br *MOVI! IN SPECIAL! Anheuser·Busch : Reward 760-3025
Agt Barbara 576-6606. yard, gar. Fresh paint, $3500. unfurn Townhome Style Apts. CM Storage Unit• CASH NOW FOR Hyatt Hotels, J.M. FOR SALE Bayald• VIiiage n.w bath. s1050 ... sec: $4000. furnished Move-in right away! Approx. 12x23. $1 50. Future Payments! We Peters, etc:. Services: MONEY •••••••••I 2br 2ba Moblle Home 714n52·2881 VILLA RENTALS Enjoy pool1, spa, •ALSO, Ottlce Space buy payments from press releases, corpo-TO LOAN 2914
4188 Yorktown. X!nt AMUSTSEEI 7 1 4 .fS 7 5 -4 9 1 2 fitness center and Avail. $220. 771-7240 insurance aeltlements, rate safes, graphic: iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Condi New carpet & 2Bo 2BA Fplc, den. 2• Waterfront Cottage a lush landscaped Superior Ave 700 annuities. Class Ac:· design, packaging, GENERAL 1002 Pa Int . I 2 9, 5 0 O c:at gar. Ltg pvt deck. Gated c:omm, 3bd 2ba location. Please call sq.ft. lncls ulls, ac: and lion Awards. We also feature slorles, ad
•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil LA ... Opt 875-2810. Of'Nt loc .. No smk/ .FP, 2-c:ar gar. Doc:k. •71 4-789•1750• janitor. $450. Very buy owner Financed placement, brochures.
NEED DOWN BEACH QIAHT pets. or 1 v • by $2700. 548·7840 quiet & pvt. 642·9699 Mortgages. Call A&P kids promos, printing.
Abandoned 2·atory 221 Ogle. $1495/mo. W Capital Resources Call 714/548·8825 PAYMENT? 4 + Deck. Fixer 548-6283. 760-0189. •t•rfront cfu:,':! MISCELLANEOUS 1·800·338·5B15
We will loan you 1he 1379K. Agt 718-1590 Beat E'ald• im aunny ~~:10 2:3~~ Yrl Lse RENTALS COMMERCIAL CAL•SCAN THEATER
down payment on th• lie Canyon Vfuaa 1br cottage, pvt ent, ~/Agt 582.94~2860 PROPERTY 2778 --------
home of your choice Townhom• Excell.nee remodeled, no gar/ MONEY iCASiiiiiniiiNiiGiiiiiiiiiii2ii9ii2iilil and arrange the un-24 Bedroom• peta. S750. 54&-822S Weatolltt VIII•• ._ dertytng tat Mof1gage Muon aa. Reahora 2bd, 2ba, 1rg 11v rm, 2 ROOMS °"sailc•ll Bldg Xl~Cs.Mf. TO LOAN 2914
flnanclng. Buy.,. and Mellnd• M•aon T•fflfto rental FP'a, eatJng aru In 2706 • ..... n iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii --------•• R e a It o r • c • 11 71.,.76g..7700 fof' right tenant! Very kltch, lndry rm, 2-car iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Loe. Mov•ln ready. Free TV Casting
The DownPayment Co lfg 2BO 2BA, fplo, pvt gar. $1500. Agt, June N C 714-723-4000 *****
Bkr 239-4334 Charming Bluff a deck, hkups. No smk/ Adams 714/548·2573. Pvt •;g:;:;!: vi::~tuse 909·390-0200 ATIN• Audition deadline
SOLD!
Invite OY9r 40,000
peoJ>49 •o yout hom.I
VIII• 2br 2ba. n.w peta. DriV• by 287 L HOMf.OWNEltS 1 O ·2 4 • 'X ·F 11 e s '
roof, 2-cat c.:· 1239K Palmer . $14"5 .I••••••••• "llch, !Iv rm. Wto.,,......... FI I
7 ....... 1704 o Bk • garage. 1700/mo.1• &ono.$2SK-$100K ' rends', 'N ckelo-.,.,. • • r 548-e283. 760-0189. 71~7 .. 9595 BUSINESS •-TooMua 8ilW deon'. 'Toys·R·Us',
Npt H•I• .... Cuta.I APARTMENTS UI •l'ayolT=inttttsl 'Nords trom s ·,
........... *BBQ_....__~ FOR RENT Newport North FINANCE ~c..da '90210' Free ac:rHn R;d•dto 1375k"".'B:t BlJNTJNGTON Condo 2bd, 2.5ba, ,,.•••••••• •Home ~mcaa 1 .. 11 1·818·758-8200 buy. Saaay S75-185:l 1!.ACH 2140 Reap fem. 1400+ 1/21• •A~~""/2.hr
SU PAIR• CetMI• • ..,.. 2·•tory. CORONA 714{720.1490 BUSINESS Piatl.wa ital
NATURE'S
ANTI -DEPRE SSA NT'
WSta111inc Medical Brakdlroatbt" Says ABC's lbnO.
Amazing. centuries old
remedy thal will lift
your spints and
increase energy level!!
Improves sleep and
concentration!
SAFE. £FFECTIVK A
MEDICALLY APPIOVfl).
20 DAY SUPPLY.
$19.95
1-388-617·5471
PERSONALS
OPEN SUN 1-4 utl. Pool, lac:, gym.•---------•No Equ11y ~ittd
..::! =. :!,~·~·~'~°!:,•ti DEL 1Wt 2822 RENTALS TO OPPORTUNITY <~~"
2BR 2BA Penthou.. back petlo, gar 1960.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SHAU 2724 2904
2925 _____ _
WHAT
HAPPENS IF
YOUDON7 ·
ADVERTISE?
Call the
Chancel .. ~
you wtl find
what you need ' ,.
at the price .. •
you want to pay • • '
..... reed 9'~ ' you ' • cru.-..
Claly _.. ... n
That'• what could
happen when you
advertl .. your home
tor.-In our
Saturday A•al Estate
Supplement!
•Hom•• of th•
Week dl9Pa.J ada
•1•rt •• tu•t •••1
***** .Open HOuae
llatln .. for $51
It pays 10 advttrtlM
In the be1t local
Real E•'-1• Section
llroundl
Interior~ Decor 714-.. 5-8729 •Live Cloae to The iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 200 Perla ln #312 Beaoh 1, 2 & 3Br •Own Pawphonea t Ma,.,'~!n•tC!"oOul,. NEWPO•T Townhom• Style Apt1. C.D.M . ~oeanald• S1 50K yearly pot't. _. M ~ Move-In right away! Fem to ahate 2br 2ba, Great sites avall. ,.. ... _~'!'7ga0t• eod• BUCH 2169 Enjoy pools, spa, w/d , pool, AY1111 11/l CALL NOWI
-'71 liiiiil•lii&•iil•ii fltnH• center and l500/mo 873·7319 1-800-800-3470 24hrs IN
Call your Aclvtt(tlslng
Aepreaentallv•
TOdeyll
L ... c.aenza
7'4/15?4-4241
UuRl'vent
714/674-4251
__ PNC!entW....-,..-_,,...-Caltomla,.....,~-1 •r Ck>M to beach. . a lush landscaped CM AttlsVF/44 w/cat1. r--------
SllA ISLAND location. PteaM caU New HH, gated, pool. "-•" 3br 3ba. 2:-car att gar. UU• pd, etove, ftlg. •714-78 .. 1750• Shiiba gar. $500 Is• Please l:te wary of out No hta. ..50/mo.1_________ u .. a.... of area companies. 1 M lvng. Mint new 714-97~2 STUDIO Quiet. Close .,...,.. ref. 831-2111 Check with' the local c:ond, new wh"9 crpt H ...... .a-& paint. MUii '""' Or H2•4 9112 to beach. No pe1a/ .,.. a-2INI _.t B • tt or B u a In•••
...., ............... C 9"\k. (I/month teaae), N.B. Looking fot • n/s BurHu before you 165~ 714-___.1 Utr ....... ne.t S575/mo. 720'"822• prof'I. $550 + utll. send eny money for
Weat New ... rt on ~·0•;:~n •n:P~~~~Ti •Studl• with own 7i4'91So0983 leu CK servfces. Read
the Ooe•ntrent 1176+1400 dep. courtyard, trg bath, Ni oo;rnnt 2 rms and un<Htrstend eny C~~~ Hat:::•1·0!0 .. •0001tot 7t+.a48..a4at kltchette, utis Incl. pvt be, .. 71.+ utls, contracts l>eloie you ,_.. " /d n/ •Ion. Shop around f<>f Paclnc COM • lno. Lok·-mr S595. 723-0970 w • 52tamkr. no pets. , .....
114-H2'-1011 lbd Z.aba. Anached e1a. 7 ~ 557•7779 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_;iil
1 Ill ... SANOS 2-at OW· comm.. pool t Ni iaw iii. 1BA. I I www,.clllceDUllM.com . & ~ Aval """*9. COS & lllSA 2824 Pull prlv. W /0 ,
11otl. ••• eotT parking, n/pet.
CIMITllT tOT/ WWW w;u.;a;a; •aM OPP Quiet, Dt/,+~~7tta.
Clf Pl 1225 ~Sbd~ :.1f.1~ ;,u::..,ca:_ ~.•..=; Ni ihr ilr. aea. tno ull. eoe-7'0o01tl. bbta. Nr Hatbor/ Vaulted dellna. OrMt HMt•cw1. "9Na Matt locaUon atu + • 1978. Jan 142-4410. 1/2 uu. ......
I·
I
ARE YOU
FRIENDLY.
RESPONSIBLE
& CARING?
We provide
Trauponatlon Servlcel to our elderly and cUl&bled communJty.
I II!' I j(o llo I Ill
Cu.tom•r Servloe
SOU1hern CaJltomla'a
premier provider of cellular phone
aervtcea aHklng 25
customer care agenta for their Inbound call
center In O.C. Call
841.0290 for detail•
Cuatomer Svo/Rep
for COM lnaurance Ofc. PT 12:30-4:30pm.
714/72:J.4000
Dellvery/Stook PT
Apply at:
Hl·Tlme Cell•r•
250 Ogle St., C.M.
tDock A11l1tant1• Boat rentala/aalea co
•••k• neat, friendly
dock a .. t• to clean/
malnt boats, docks,
show areas. Aaat w/
cuat aerv. Boat exp
helpful. customer ave.
Apply In peraon
2001 W. Coast Hwy, NB
l'ltn ...
Bodr Sheplng
ln•truolor
~T· OMoe W..tc Gable l!nglneerlng
nNde .... to M8Wer
phOnH. Comp ••P In EJccef, WOfd, Act! M·F
technologr, and high 1!1·12, pref'd, Fu
quality llv ng In•~• & r••ume to: 850-e728.
outald• th• company. Reoeptlonlat PT. l!lhr9
per wk, evenlng9 8:30-
We want to complete epm. Catt &48-2400.
our management team Mk for mafla9•r.
by hiring th• R taurant
folloWlng: ~ACKahrlmp now
•Crown and hiring for walt•tafl ,
Bridge Dept Mgr poaltlon•. Call btwn
•Denture Dept Mgr 11am·1pm, Monday·
•PorcelaJn Dept Mgr ThUBday. 050-9177
Retell S•l•aperaon
O'Brien wlll pay com-FT, to Hll ladle• &
petltlve ••lary and aportawear. Upacal•
beneflta and require• c 11 • n t e I • . 0 n I y &-10 yeara experience exper'd need apply.
with 2·5 yeara experl-N • w port Be a ch
enc• In management. 714-852.&889
If you look fOtWard to R,OOFERS
working In a com-Exp'd. Tiie, comp,
munlly with top-level wood, alat. Labor thru
continuing education, Journeyman. 548·9969 excellent work and .,...;..:.=.;.;.;..i_:......;_.;.....;_;..;~
personal environment, Roofing
and you mHt our r• DIECKINQ/
qulrementa, pleaH WATeR PROO,.NO
aend your rHum• to Deck ayatema & leak
the following addreH: repair•. 548-9909
O'Brien Dental Lab, S •I• a , Pa rt·t Im•
I n c 4 3 1 1 S W 20-25 hra wHk, daya,
R •a• ar ch Way night •, weekend a.
Corvalll•. OR 97333 Must be rellable. Fax 503-858-2779 A team player needed
or 541·754-7478 for up•cale WOmeM
Comm +Stock 844-&493 •---------.
retail store. Pl•••• IA.quire In peraon.
Call for dlrectlona.
759-7985, aak for
Debbie or Kelly.
O•n•r•I Office PART· TIME JOB
PT, 9-1 Mon-Fri for Telem•rk•tlng
m.i<>r Real E•tate Co. •Morning Hours
In N~~ e Beach. •No Experience
71 200 •Young. energellc ore SECRl!TAAY
lnald• ••••• Mu•t •Costa Meaa Coast Sheet Metal trl1rl1tMMtMMtMmtmmtMMt have exper. In whore-t7f:)~~~0.~:; 19 3yrs min. exp. In
MM HICKORY fARMS Mii ::~:m:~·7c,t~~~~~-:,~~=:;;;==:;:::::! ~~~l~~ln:~:~z.
G ft I M•ll Clerk/ Phon• Op•r•tora cust svc. 60wpm +, I upe"llOr Receptlonl•t Mu•t To SlS/hr comp lit, Oulckbooks A Coordinate recelvtnq, prep & sendl"'1 of A be able to handle Part or Full PRO pref. Sal com IP' HlcboryParmsqlfu. • heavy phone llnH. 1..aoo-71e-e229 w/exp. Send res:
M Gift lalea M Aleo wlll be dellverlng PT Admln AHlet Rough 1793 Kenwood tll fam ex11a money durtnq the holidays tfj and aortlng mall for 6 for local lln'I co. CM ca 92627. Or call
tfj Spectrum. $9. Please lzed, computer literate r-:=======~ call 714·348·9433 and have financial exp -
;I fts Mt bulldlnga. FT lrvln• Must be prof, organ· 714/412·5135
Fax 714·348·9852 Faic res: 714·720·8104 SELL ·M Apply In penoa1 ~en Square {11 Thinking of having a PT help needed at
I ~70 E. 17 St.. Costa Mesa I G~.,vea~·. a .. c,eal.1 Mall Store & More. your used vehicle (between Senia Ana&: Westmlnstu) Ole/computer aklll•, th h 1 lfl d
MMtMMtMM.MMtMmtMI , ___ ce_'-:_2_~_:_::'_~_:_0_ ~"-:~g~:ic~r~t~3~~ --~-u_02_.i_~_5_j_ae __
+ .32¢ +tax for 36 mos. Closed
Tot. of pmnL~ $14.375.52 + cax.
* * **
WE PROVIDE OUR CUSTOMERS WITH:
FULL TANK OF GAS
GOLD UY DIUVERY
COMPUMllNTAllY SllUT'TU
'88 LINCOLN TOWN CAR
Low mi., rar w. driYC.11•. c~ "°'' last (0696)
'89 BUICK RNIERA
Lorai., 3J v~ klr. l mc.•arlndo-il.(tlll26)
'91 BUICKPARKAVE. u 1161,., 3J ~tum l eaaill! (61S972)
193 BUICK REGAL Lor Ii.,~ Ilk., ..... a arniH. (4MD)
Al• OllT PICKUP Alm DalVBIY
~ WA'Ylm AmPOllT)
COMPUMINTAllY = zas1•mrrs
COMFORTAllU CUSTOMBI LOUSllGS
8030
'H ua&..11 WAOOll '°" ........ llUIO, air, c:a111 ...
lmmKUlllle
(137131) tTMO
UlXUSOI' W.8TllUISTaR
•• CCNN&t ••. 714-fta..eeoe Al S1MI .......... Aemovablle Hard-Top/ ....,_..,....0~....,.,,,...,.,..,,..,.,....
40x3e ._. 18370 now Conv/Road9ler Low '97 C UGAR XR7
14390, 10x80 WH MllH • 1 Owner Only 12j( "'""· e-$11,MO now S10,590. tractoty ~ lndd showroom MW,
NMdl mature ~ ~~=· OLOTS Of' TLCO ~'°:1~4) now In COSTA MESA MINT COHO S20.000. •ucH LINCOLN
area. A~ of --------eoe.e27.s:l39 MllRCURY
training, writ• to: nrsa "-'cm' O:U'20f'_ '77 COIY•TT• HUNTINQTON•UCH
O.M. HoptclN aun.H • ~ cr-""t>-Brlllant Redl Narm, (800)792-UH o.pt. M-92828 -~ 8049 33 f _J __ • Goodwr Box 711, Ft Worth, TX ~jjjli~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii } uxiroJt NEewl Mr. .., Telnet\ --------7.101-"'71 "'!!' ng ne, .. ew r•• NISSAN ft150 v -v 1 CPA ~ 8rMdetal Nonh r ........... saooo. 90fM27-3335 •
Klttenl •• fancy ..... cats Ml6uua •aa c.1.-... waeon iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
EMPLODIENT & ~7=.~ Frida ~ ~ .. ,,t... 4 d r , 1cyl. auto, 'M 240 ax ••
SUVICES 5533 0 1.ovtne. ttlendly, CFA Y Lwu.a1 ~=:~= obo ~~.~Pc!':·
........ ;::: ~s3so~ Oaobcr 17th & 18th •eo.u1 vrn• (3UW~ 'Sl~eso
Pie ... be aware that •hots. 714-451·2025<:1 9 2 All options. King of L•xu• VP
the llatlnga In thla c.t· Wantedl Nice ho--llJl • pm the HIU. One Owner. W•8TMIN8Tl!R 1 ..... Red/Red. Four n•w 714..aff.e90e egory may ,.qu re I:; for Golden Retriever 71" "94-9925 tlrea. S35,000. Call to can • 900 num ., (pure bread) 3yr old 6f-"t (714) 780-1580 --------In which there 1• a female, al ahOta, neu _______ .. ,._..,_......,,.,.,,,,...,.,,,,.,,,,..,,..,,..,.._ PL YMOU?B 9165
charge per mlnut•. tered , not ao good w/ '84 iu•URBAN
llNlll children, tovea 81LV&RADO 1800
EMPLOYMENT 1arge yardal CS4CM520 NEWPORT "~ ~~· '88 Voy..,.r 1 Owner,
low mll••· xlnt cond,
n•w llr••· Urning belt, AM/FM can, A/C,
7 pass. $5500 obo
WANTED 5535 TICKETS 6075 BEACH 6169 (AJ393801)
'95 T AHOB ·L. T . I ti• Houao•lttlng 2 l'amllV Garage Sale Uk d Wanted, nice gueat a Laker• 8onato Sat 10/18 9am-1pm 4x4• e new con ., •722.0772•
house for rent or S.uon tlcketa. Per· NO ear1y blrd•I D• loaded
exchange for It duti.8, feet locatlonl Many algner fUmlture, misc ••• (SJH44L4891N1)0LN RANGE
grocery •hopping, amenltlea Included. houaehold, aport• -~•RC~ RO',,., ...
petcat•, etc. Single Make otfer720-14 equip, toys, cotth... HUNTINOTOH aUCH ,,~ 9177
f • m a I e . q u I • t • •2361237 Via llhact19 (800) .... ij-• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
lb' . I ,., •• .._ '89 It...-Rover R .... , r•apona •· c •an, Qara .. e Cleanoutl -...,.... ... rH.-..oa n•I Xlnt • '89 ASTRO lo mllea, chrome Wll, ..--· ,.. vacy. G•D•GE iPRY wtiP rattan tbl w/8 chrs, local rera. Pl• ... call ~ ~ awlvel chra, bar 24k ml, dual air, whit•, very clean, load•dl
Su•le 714-681-9781 •tool•, Llame Rug, all~pwr, llke new S1 6,950 720-0504
NBl!O HELP' dog carrier, rectwood <3 Ll!.X~:14:1•so
R•llred COM bu1lnea1 BALBOA chalM lounge, Morell W.STMINSTl!R TOYOTA 9210
woman, wlll do 3401 W. •a11toa Bl 714..a92.eeoe iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •rranda, ahopplng, lSLA.ND 6108 Sac 10am/(ln alley) personal glrl frlday, '84 Corolla Xlnt
aenlor serv dlacount. Moving Sale Every-Huge Community CHRYSLER 9050 lnalde, outside &
thing muat gol Great A8soolatlon Sale under hood. Auto, AC,
Local ref•renc••· buys Sun only N •sat Oct. 18 at aam• am-fm. $2700 72~228
Alyoe 073.e748 one. before aam~ In The Bluffa off Vlata '94 New Yorker '85 Corolla 4-door
8aandtnavlan
Ma .. ttuee wilt work aa companion for th•
Between Apolena & Del Oro & Hidalgo Load•d. below blue-aedan, auto, air, PS,
Coral @ 1008 South Many Mlacellan•oua book I S 1 O . O O O . atueo, runa xlnll
Bayfront (on!Mbeac:h) ltema. Sat 10/18 5S7-9891 ,4-7pm. $1900/flrm.893-4570.
Elderty and or Drtv.,. --------e.6pm. 821 Bellls SI. '90 Cellca ST Red,
l!aat •tun FORD 9075 5 •p. am/fm, A/C, Nuralng bectcground.CORONA
Ann 114-644-9815 DEL MAR ..... we Moving Sale original ownar, xlnt 8122 Sat • Sun 8-5pm. cond. $5000 762-8828
DOMESTICS 5540 ----·-----
CMILDCARa nffded
for I y.., okt gift. Afternoons, 2:3CM:30.
OrMng .. ,.q'd, COL
L.oYlng, IMP,, apanfah
Ok. NB.,.. 71tHeOI
MERCHANDISE
· Antique•. furniture, •'82 lllxplorer XL T or 640-6470
omc. fUmlture, hou•• 4x4 Loaded! 62K ml, '94 4 RUNNER
-------
•l!STATI! SAL.I!•
Sat Oct. 18th
Sun Oct. 19th 11arn-41tm
hold ll•ma, clothH, ltht, new brak .. , warr. Load•d 10 the max,
.iectronlca, apa. 70'• 112,200 831-3669 only 38k mllH,
arcade game •tc... •ee ••plorer XL T priced to Hll 250!~".':::•ry md/gm. ld'd, V8, tthr, a.J~~~.l~bLN
119 JumN Cr• Dr
CALL l'IR8TI
71417eo-3987 CASH ONLY1
lrvlne Ave. near pw/pl, aba, tilt, cruise. MERCURY
U .... ~.. .. A/C, CD, mnlf $24.3K ,..,,_ ty "ve. •e7e-eo85• HUNTINGTON aUCH
•·.---ov1-,..--.,...a-l_e_F_u_rN-_ 'M WINDiTAR (100)792-8238
•ANAL SALEI*
Hlgtt.nd daalgner names-fumltut9 ..
Antique•, aofa,
chalra, table•, tampa. dining,
Engllah bookcaae,
ture, Houa•hold Mems, Only 21k ma ... R.,
aome omce equip and A/C, aharp 4X4 9221
auppll•• Sat 8am (T8887CS07) iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 430 Santa Ana Ave.
(Newport Helghta) '97 l!XPBOITION
4x4, Ilk• new,
lot9 of extra'•
(V'lM8227)
'84 Ford Bronao
XL T V-8, auto, power,
air, rebulll engine.
$3200/o bo. 723-1504. ~~o ~~it~:: lll•TIAH--S·PO-l·T·A·n·o-N washer, dryer, rnlac. BUCH LINCOLN VOWWAGEN 9235 Ml!RCURY HUNTINGTON 8UCH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiii Gar..,. .... Lace of POWEJt BOATS (800)792-8238 • .,. Velbwagon .... mlac. New, Nearly 7012 White/White, 17k orig
N • w • & U • • d • •---------• ml, collecton ci.•11c. Sch w Inn be• oh BONDA 9085 $14,000 644-3852
crutaer, clualo 40'• aoaten.,....., 13' 8"l•lil•••iiiil•-leather ault c•••· 25 hp. run• Great! • ........ ftm>... -~-s-C._A_VT--0--9-2_4_5 4 Samaonlte folding $1700 firm (no trWlet) .... _...,.._• BU
chaira, nice clothing' •79:1-1057• '-Ollded wt option•. much more. e-1pm «tty 3ek mllea
1727 G.._.ea T.-race (PA148324)
(lrvtne T..-nc..,.•> SAIL BOATS 7014 ·~:R~LN
M"'"9 lluet II HUlfTIMQTON aucH ent. Center, furn, ... , 9oat or Boaton (800)792-9328 comp dHk, bdrm Whalef t9d In
8&1Zl!O CARa ''°"' •1Ts. Porech••· Cadlllaca, Chevy•.
BMW'a, Corvett••·
Aleo Jffpa, 4WD'a. Your AreL Toll Free
1-800-218·9000 u t.
A· 1398 for current listings
chue lounge, new ••ch .w:, G Id & '87 Clvlo DX White, 271n Sony TV, framed 8nfl4 0 auto, 4200 mil•• prime, ctthng, & mlacl StHI RolH Watch, 113,800 873-5542 CH
304 112 ~kapur Oyater Perpetual. •875-2441• i---------t •• , On!J!72:1-1... e4S73-4570e
.......... 12
GIANT Moving Salel. UAIUNE SIJPS JEEP
baby stuff, furn, etcl nor•~ 7022
9110 --------
417 Orohld Ave. '-&W •eo hel• Lmtd waeon ----
COSTA IDS& 1124 3~•1!:rn!."P no •r:!
aboarda/overnltea.
N.8 . $250. 860-8538
40• ... 1• Moortne
Comee with minimum
4x4, auto, pw, pa,
am-fm, rune good.
$700 Obo 831-0757
1ee Wagon .. , Ltd
4WD. Loaded. new
tlrea, well ma!nt. aun-roof. S799S. 850-1142.
9115
Value boat. N.11.
714'72:t-t207 LEXUS
Newport Bar Boat. atlpa In ama11 liii ______ _
pttvate marina on Via '81 •• 280
UdO. trtom l1W18ft. 83K mltn, chrom• wls
Sal or Elec:trlc prerd. moonroof, llkf new, No l¥e aboatda. size (2XUZ101) •12,990
21fN50ft avallable.
714476-4112 Agent '90 LS 400
18" chrome WhHI•.
l•ather, moonroof,
lmmacutal•
(0397CSCS) •1'11950
'82 L8 400
CS4k mllee. Nakamlchl
CO,moonroof
(2ZF07CSCS) e21,eso
•eaac400
Chfome wtiHla,
leather,moonroof.
Ike new
(00203t) ea3,eao
.. , •• 300
~. rnoouoof.
Clef1l8ed C01....__,al0
lf/e, 'II
lie!;
tfoa ·
/fk.lte
A
GOOD
ADI
Call
642-5678
I I ~ I
I
V6, power windows & locks,
power seat, AM/FM stereo
cassette
Alter $2000 Rebate.
1 to choo6e (664289)
' .. ..
J
NEW '97 VILLAGER
a fl-----.,,,.,,
Mer $1500 Rebate.
2 to choo8e (J363891J36385)
V-8, ABS, J BL audio, CD changer, e
auto-dim mirror, kcylcss cocry
& much more!
692A pkg., V6, power windows
& locks, 7 passenger, anti-lode •
brah, lccylcss entry, rear air •
3 to choose (J61091 , J61093. J62587)
NEW .'97 MARK VIII
4 .61. V8, leather,
tnetion wist,
CD cbanser,
chrome wbttls a more
DOWN
1 Pirate C8ptlln
2 NutMe of the
~ 3 Semes1w
4 Edmonk>n
fooCbel team 5 Sca(ed away
8 W.iletflllef
7 1"enlllt" Ol'9
8 Typeolhom
9 Lbthe ~SM
10 Houtet of the
sun
11 MatlnM man 12 -of the above 13 Deg. holder
21 NewtcaS18f Pauley
23 Prinoe Vallanra
son
-----•CERAMIC
TILES
DITIONS
MODEUNG 3410 CONCRETE 8r
The biddini hu ~eel: NORl1I M8T 80t11'8 WB8"I'
10 ..... ,. p ..
~ p.,. T
What do you bid now?
Q. 2 • Both vulnerable, u South
you hold:
•AlOll OAXI OKQU ••JI
Paftner opena the= with one rJjib. What do you d?
Q. a • A. South, '9\JiienbJe, you
hold:
J
•S oSQt'11 OAIU •AleU
Th.e bi~ bu proceeded:
80t11'11 fiBST NORTH EAST
10 Pue 2t P ...
' What do you bid now?
Q. -' • Al. South, vulnerable, you
hold:
•76S O QJ0762 0 7 •AQ1'7
..
CREVIER BMW
Sant.-Ana Auto Mall
Edinger et 65 Fwv 836-3171 ..
atllllD -
•AJC711 O KlOll OAQ' •t
'n\e biddiiur bu proceeded:
80l1Tll fiaT "'°8TB &ABT
1• p-IO P-T
What do you bid now?
Q. e · Both vulnerabl~ M SoPth
you hold:
II
CJ
CHEVROLET
..
IRVIN8AUTO
CENTER
1-800-831-3377
714 380-1200
LEXUS OF MllllDI VIEJO IU'l'CHll ..... llOl'OR ~
28400 Mwgudt Pkwy.. MllllOn-1301 a...-. ......... ~
1(800t ... 1118 -·-
'.\ \I ~ I I~~
~L~~
I LINCOLN
i'MERCURY
ATW ClllY'REMUllOUT ATLA8 DODO• Ul911WE1••V1EJO
............ Plcwy, Mlllior'I Vllio
llAIEMCMUAC·-
2800 Halbot 8MI.. Coeta .....
WCI Lmtlll ... ,
1900 ~-..s.. .....,,.IMdl
Ml-Tn8
2929 H.t>or Blvd., Costa U.. 2925A Hllt>or BM1. COllta MeA
.... t934 848-'teM aea-a'780 M0.-100
3784 MASSAGE 3830 PAINTING 3858 PLUMBING 3890 ROOPINC
Wllllam Harold Jewelef T H ER A p EU T IC CHUNG'S PAINTING watch/Jewelry Repair 23Yra Exp·Grt Price!
Antique+ Fin• Jewelry + M A S S A G E + Guat Work·FrM Est
Buy/llll/lrldt 873.0385 Swedish/Deep TlHue Uc#375802 638-1534
er,tXPERT JEWELRY C ert/Llc'd' Ma1teur. ltc.'a Cuatom Painting
PNO .. e Plumbln9
Repair• & Remodels
Free E1tlma1e1
LIH?aM M .. 1090
----
SKYLIQHTS
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil CHILD CARE 3 53 6 MASONRY 355 7 DRYWALL ~qauty Rerftoclellng SERVICE 3584
.. WATCH REPAIRS For appointment call Prof, Cleanp Ouallty Dan Celaya 355-5238 work. lnVExt & Docks. We repair eyeglas1n 20 Yeara In F.V.•--------__ L..,.rJ_10_34_68_e_2_1..,.-4e_1_0_1 J8 Jewelry 848-3308 MOVING 3834 P•tere P•lntlng
ORCO
PLUMBING
lnttallatlon/Repalr.
Free Eat. Uc:/Bond.
Are your IJ{yllghts
ready for El Nino?
Wt guaran1M no leaktl
114-901o4Me
" •Alto Home Repairs Brick, Block, Stone, Tiie -------• •Rea1onably Priced Cone, Patio, OrlVew~y ~ ~Local Co. Btll636318 <:>Mom & Gl'lndmom Fplc, eeoe. Raf. 25Yr. Witthoeft Drywafl •
.. •Stephenabn Assoc. Offer quality llc'd Exp. Terry 55'1·7994 :! ~all 714-844-5495 chlldcare. FT or after
"' • school. Fenced play area. 1 Yr + . Located Sl?~!SS near Kaiser Primary. RVICES 3488 De•'• D•yoare <:? 845-8025 <:?
3615 HAUUNG 3720
-------~
20 Year• ~rl•nc-
Free E1tlmalH PUBLIC NOTICE Interiors and Exterior•
The Calif. Public Utlll-Referral. 854-0512 ti•• Comml11lon RE· Robert lab•U Co.
QUIRES that all used Prof Painting Kitchen household goo d• . • /E mover• print their Speclallat. Int xt . Small Job• OK P.U.C. Cal T number. L"494350 4M8·3009
llmo• and chautfeura --------•
print their T.C.P. num-r~plZi~ZZ:lZi!Z.17/JI ber In all advertlae-rr.; manta. If you have a
question about the le·
gallty of a mover, llmo
or chauffeur, c all:
Publlc Utlllllws
Commlaalon 714-558-<4151
• DaAIM
CLBAJONO·
7-DAYSIWDI
Sr. Qtilea ...........
eDAlt DAW80Ne PLUMBING
W•ttr Htaten • Drains
Aemoctel • A99alr
Faucet• • Fb1ture1 1----------•1 l'f554722 • 84M720 Ptrt1'717-97A9
WALL
COVERINGS 3932
TheStr ..... r Speclallzlng lq
Wallpaper Removal
L5889241 ff:S..S0~7
We Gala thOUld htlng
together. Strip, ln11all,
advice to tha crazy.
Ll7351176 931•2111
WINDOWS 3934
NEW WINDOWI NOWI
1.0., Pron lo~~
Free Eat•Save Eoergy
Reduce Nof .. "lr Ditti
l."720327 882.3381
CORO&W
29A
'.
TACOMA
XTRACABS
ON8A'lf
·23c •lox for 36 mQnths on o doted end leas., on apf)l'OYed Premi.r Rot.d credit. eaeed on TMCC Encore lea-.
Total to 51ort $2555.62. Total of payments $4198.32. RMNiiol S856l. Bated on I 2k miles per year, 15c per mile
thereafter. t ot thtt lea• IWZO I 06 t 21 -,,
NEW 198 CAMRY
s
MO.
·30-• to• for 36 months on o closed end lease, on approved Premium Rated ctedt. Based on TMCC Enc«• lease.
Total to start $3824 77 Total of payments $6489.72. Residual S 13,306.88. Based on I 2k miles per year. 15c per
mile thereafter. I ot this '-(WO 1 17 47 51
NEW '98 TACOMAS
·55c • lox for 36 months on o closed end lease. on approved Premium Rated credit. Based on TMCC Encore lea•.
Total to start $30Q4.86. Total of payments $3783.96. Retiduol $8845.87. Bated on 12k miles per year, 15c per
mtle tt-eafter. 1 ot this 1-IWZ05062Q)
•45c • lox for 36 months on o doled end lea•, on apf)l'Oved P~IUm Roted erect!. 8o..d on TMCC Encore leoM.
Total lo start $3184.85. Total of payments "331.60. Reildual S 10, 182.~2. 8o..d on 121t miles per year, 15c per
mtle thereafter. 1 ot this lease IWZ030581 l
NEW '98 4RUNNER
1 ot this p<lce IW00208011
IModel 711 3 In Stocki
Manufacturers Suggested Retail Prlc• S 16,058
EVERY NEW 'ffl 4IUNNIR