HomeMy WebLinkAbout1996-10-31 - Orange Coast Pilotr:··
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I , SPORTS
A look at futwe
gridiron action
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PHOTOS BY MARC MARTIN I OAA.Y PILOT
c g ug ~o-h1s-carwttll -
hla bro1her Evan and sister Avery. Below right Water droplets on a windshield refiect a stop sign as the Newport-Mea area
received lts first taste of winter Wednesday resulttng ln rain dampened streets causing numerous accidents.
And then
there was rain
The firsC shower of the season brings nearly an inch
of rain and a bHzmrd of car accidents
By Christopher Goffard, Daily Pilot m otorists into a-frenzied, raw-netved state.
S wept down from San Francisco, roving
south along the coast through Mon-
terey and Ventura counties on its
course to San Diego, a thunderstorm made
a local appearance Wednesday and
steeped the Newport-Mesa area in nine-
tenths of an inch of water.
Across the county, Caltrans reported
more than 500 traffic accidents between
5:30 and 11 a.m. To control the chaos of
pile-ups and traffic snarls, the department
de ployed six of its portable freeway "mes-
sage" signs, and activatE!Q most of its 35
changeable overhead signs.
According to department official Paul
King, "It's been absolutely one traffic jam
after another. We've had accidents all over
the county today. This nas been by far the
most busy morning we've had in quite
some time."
began with a flurry of accidents -all minor
-which ebbed by midday.
In plain terms, it rained
In most areas of the Republic, that would
not be headline news. But in Southern Cal-
ifornia. among a population renowned for
its resilience in the face of earthquakes,
riots and drive-by shootings, the first falling
water of the season pro~es to send
Locally, however, the situation seemed
somewhat less dramatic.
By afternoon, there were roughly eight
traffic collisions in the city, six of them hav-
ing taken place between 6 and 7 :30 a.m .•
said Newport Beach police Sgt. Michael
McDonough.
Mlt's an \lllusually high nwnber, oonsidering
Newport Beach police said the morning • SEE RAIN PAGE A19 .
ALL TORN UP
roa . ---,.,or P"e llcan Crest, a Newport
lot of construction work suddenly going on in town.
Construction crews a.re
drilling, hammering and building
all over Newport Beach at the ates ot future parks, wider roads
ADd new developments. Here 1s a
list of some ot the bigger projects
Under construction throughout
tbedty:
Bob Remy Memorial Putt -
City oftldah plan to open the new
nc:reatlonal perk at 16th Street
and DoYw Dme in early 1991.
j»ark p1ana include two baseball
lleldl, a socoer flekl, a tot lot. •
bleachers, and a restroom and
storage building.
MacArthur Boulevard
Improvements underWay since
April include Widening the major
thoroughfare to three lane! in
each direction and repaving it.
The project's first phase -from
Coast Highway to San Joaquin
Hills Road -Js expected to be fin-
ished by June. In spring, contrac-
tors Will bid to do the second half,
between San Joaquin Hills and
Newport City Beach -The
beach from the Santa Ana River
to 28th Street will close weekdays
unW Dec. 2 while workers shift
sand from the wider parts to
wom-away areas. Workers began
moving t•0.000 cubic yards of
sand from between the river and
60th Street to between 45th and
28th streets.
New lrvtne Co. nelgbbor-
boocll-The Irvine Co. Castaways
neighborhood opens Nov. 2 with
119 lots ready for $600,000
homes. Crews are preparing lo~
Coast community of m.illion-d ol-
lar-and-up homes planned for the
area above Pelican Hill Golf Oub.
RecenUy flnlshed Irvine Co.
developments -The Irvine Co. is
selling lots and building homes in
its Newport Coast development
Civita and its Harbor Cove devel-
opments, Palisades and Prome-
nade, off Jamboree Road along-
side the Upper Bay. The company
just finished building its Bay-
pointe apartments at Jamboree
Road and University Drive.
-Jennifer Arm.strong
WEEKEND
Something other than
trick-or-treating
·Board candidat
wants cameras
By Julie Ross Cannon, Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -Sh ould
video cameras be installed on
school campuses to tape student
and visitor comings and goings?
School board candidate Brian
Theriot says he believes the
addition of monitoring devices
could help prevent child abduc-
tions and on-campus violence.
"I believe we have the tech-
nology and the know-how to
videotape our main areas on
campus during peak hours, H he
said during a candidate's forum
Wednesday. "If we can signal
that random acts of violence will
not be tolerated ... that's one of
the first measures I'd like to
explore."
Theriot was responding to an
audience member's question on
how to stop random acts of vio-
lence on schoo.Lgrounds before
they happen in Newport-Mesa
Unified.
Candidate Dana Black, who
is running against Theriot for
retiring trustee Jim de Boom's
seat, said she would like to see
othe r schools follow Ensign
Intermediate School's lead by
establishing ethnic forums to
bring diverse student bodies
together.
•Tuat h as made a big differ-
ence at Ensign,· she said.
The forum, sponsored by the
Harbor Council PTA and moder-
ated by the League of Women
Voters, drew a small turnout -
about 25 audience members -
but was televised bve in Costa
Mesa and will be rebroadcast.
Though th e re are three seats
up for grabs on the school board .
this year, both trustees Ed Deck-
er and Martha Fluor are running
unopposed and were not m
attendance.
Many of the forum questions
focused on Theriot and Black's
views of Goals 2000 and other
forms of government assistance.
The issue of federal funding has
been raised at board meetings
this year by trustee Wendy
Leece.
Black restated her support of
Goals 2000, w hich provides
about $45,000 to Newport-Mesa
schools, the government's free
unc program an o er soc1
programs.
·I don't care who the cluld u.
-I want to make sure they have
full tummies and the prop e:..
medical attention.· lihe said.
But Thenot pointed to lo\\.
standardized test scores at the
•SEE FORUM PAGE A19
fled
I
I
martin \
Danas the one
to keep district
in the Black
Brian Thenot is improv-
ing . He is no longer a
self-described •wild
thang," as he was some four
years ago when he dolled up
m a dress and high heels and
stood at a busy Costa Mesa
intersection brandishing a
sign reading, ·Lesbians for
Hornbuckle•
These days, a kinder. gen-
tler Brian Theriot refers to
himseU merely as a "cow-
boy.· That is, I guess, a sig-
nificant step forward.
Still, I have to hang wtth
Dana Black m the only con-
tested elect:Ion for a seat on
the Newport-Mesa school
board. She 1ust may be the
most qualified canchdate ever
to run for the board. 1 suspect
she has, over the years,
logged more time workmg
for the schools m this d.lstnct
than any sitting or prevtous
trustee.
And when the trustees
and the adnunistration didn't
know about vast sums of
•SEE MARTIN PAGE A19
School board discusses
budget committee goa1S
• 1hl.stees may slightly
modify citizen panel's
duties and schedule at the
Nov. 12 board~meeting .
By Julie Ross Cannon, Daily Piiot
NEWPORT-MESA -Three
years ago, local residents angry
about a $4 million school district
embezzlement banded togethe r
to form a citizen's budget adviso-
ry committee.
Today school board members
are hoping to fine-tune problems
with the committee's charge and
policy in part to keep up dtizens'
interest and participation in the
group.
1\'ustees met Tueiday for a
special study session to review
conceM• with the committ .. ,
ICOJ>e, wblch tome comp&lin ii
too broed, ltl ICbedU1e and ttl UM
ol. lcbool empaoy.e.• um..
School board pretddeDt Jim de
Boom M.ld tbe coaDitt8i lbOukt
ltintt hi 1nillioll to ........ the
dlltrict'I budget ratbei' tMll fol·
loW itt own •carte blancM• .. ,..uq.tlft peth.
"I don't want a little Hoover
Commission investigating ho"
much we spend on toilet paper
and comparing the quality of our
toilet paper to those of 16 other
school districts,• he said
While the budget advisory
committee presented reports to
the board on the dis~ budget,
it also provided the trustees with
an in-depth look at the deferred
maintenance dilemma and the
technology plan.
Past and present committee
members said the board sbowd
allow the citizens to pursue areas
they believe deserve further
investigation.
•we felt thi year that there
were a greet number of thh,1g1 we
should have an ~lty to
look. at.• Mid com...-. dMir·
man Bob Rauen. •1 '"J'* Mt
at the budg.t, tile com.mitt•
becomes • yet IUD..
Otbet ICbool boud ·---..... UldDg Giiiy IMlM-
mllM ..., ...... 2
• al
whet..._ II a'!!'' '!t-.
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A2 lHUltSOAY, OCTOla 31, 1996
greer
wylder
Shops off er fine
fabrics, festive goods
I f you're looking for beaufilul
fabrics for custom women's
~othing, ~e ~shop for
Costa Mesa
Senior Center ,
seeks donations
COSTA MBSA -The Cosia
Mesa Senior Center is urging
public support for its ann~l
month-long fund-raising cam-
paign, which officially ends
today but still stands $12,000
short of it• $45,000 goal. :
·Exe<;uUve Dil'ector Laurie
Smith said the non-profit Cel)-
ter, with an annual budget of
more than $500,000, needs the
money as part of operating
costs for the year. While the
ctty provides $250,000 of tha).
$280,000 is needed in private
funds, she said. '
Smith said the Southetn
Cali!ornia Automobile Assock
ation an Jo n and Donna
Crean each made $5,000
donations to the October care.-
paign, which bas so far netted
$33,000.
•we're making a final plea
for the community to partici-
pate and assist us in meeting
the goal," said Smith.
She said the center offers 50
educational and recrealiona'
services, 23 social~·services and
many special events fo1
seniors over 50.
rtx located at 3355 Via Lido in
Newport Beach. Each year,
designer Nasrln Ansari travels
to Europe to buy the latest high
end fabrics from the same show-
rooms where Chanel, Romeo
Gigli, Christian Dior, etc. pur-
chase their fabrics. When Ansari
returns to Newport she brings
back the latest fabrics for clients
to purchase. Ansari says she has
wonderful deals for clients. The
fabrics sell from $18 to $500 per
yard. During the month of
November, the latest European
1996-97 winter collection of cou-
ture fabrics will be available.
It 's not too late to purchase
Halloween supplies, and you can
hnd bargains at Janssons New-
port Party Center (650-6070) at
1800 Newport Blvd. in Costa
Mesa. Halloween merchandise is
discounted 50% off. There is also
a table of miscellaneous items
marked 75% off. Janssons New-
port Party Center is scheduled to
dose at its current location on
Dec. 31 and is looking for anoth-
er location with better parking.
MIGUfl VASCONCEU.OS I DAllY Pl.OT
Taking a day oft from a part-business-trip, part-vacation from the Netherlands, Louia (second lrom right) and TI.neke Cou-
vreur (right) brave the first major shower of the season to enjoy the sight of Fuhlon lsland's fountain.I Wednesday afternoon.
Donations should be sent tl
the Costa Mesa Senior Cente1
at 695 W. 19th Street, Coste:
Mesa, CA 92627.
Via Udo Drugs (723-5858) is
the place to find best buys on
Halloween party items and dec-
orations. All Halloween party
items and decorations are
r'larked 25% off. Via Lido Drugs
1s located at 3445 Via Lido in
Newport Beach.
Sunflour Natural Bakery
'>46-14.40)\s selling ffallcnveed
oakery items mduding an
::>range sourdough, pumpkin-
sbaped bread for $3.55, a variety
of cookies, and pumpkin bread
1or $4.25. It's located at 427 E.
17th St. in Costa Mesa.
An unusuaJ business recently
opened in Corona del Mar, it's
.:ailed Topiaries. Topiaries was
.:started by Barbara Wallace, who
)ffers a variety of choices for
oeople who love topiaries. Wal-
.ace offers home parties where a
·"party giver" can invite friends
and have a private showing of
IVY and herb topiary plants in a
home or of!ice.
As a party giver, you'll receive
.:tn ivy ball topiary as a gift for
having the party, and free plants
of your choice valued at 10% of
your party's total sales (exdud-
mg sales tax.) And if a party is
• 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.
ALS ASSOCIATION ORANGE
COUNTY CHAPTER
The Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis
Association, Orange County Chapter.
needs many volunteers. For informa-
tion, call the Chapter Office at 375-
1922.
ALZHEIMER'S ASSOOATION OF
ORANGE COUNTY
The Alzheimer's Association of
-OrangetCounty needs YOlunteers for its
Visiting Volunteer Program; support
group leaders for patients and care
givers; and for the volunteer helpline.
Interested volunteers can call 283-1111 .
AMERICAN CANCER SOOETY
The Orange County Region of the
American Cancer Society is seeking
office volunteers. Also, volunteers are
being sought to answer calls for the
unit's Helpline lnfoCenter. For informa-
tion on these and other volunteer
opportunities, call Sally Carson at 261-
9446.
AMERICAN CANCER SOOETY
RELAY FOR LIFE
The American Cancer Society needs
volunteers for a number of tasks. For
more information, contact Sally Carson
at 261 -9446.
AMERICANS FOR FREE CHOtCE IN
MEDIONE
Americans for Free Choice in Medi-
cine, a non-profit educational organiza-
tion founded on the idea of individual
liberty and free enterprise, is seeking
office volunteers. For more informa-
tion, call 645-2622.
AMERICAN HOME HEALTH HOS-
PICE PROGRAM
volunteer diredory
the media In disaster and emergency
situations. For Information, call Judy
Iannaccone, 835-5381, or Joan Miller,
835-5381, ext. 422.
AMERICAN YOUTH SOCCER
ORGANIZATION
Corona del Mar AYSO Soccer Region
57.needs volunteers for 1996 soccer
season registratioh. Parents of boys and
girls ages 4 112 to 16 are needed for
computer Input.. telephones, coaching,
refereelr19, equipment and purchasing.
Call 640-2539.
ASSOOATION RENAISSANCE
CREATORS
ARC Is a non-profit group In Costa
Mesa that sponsors and suJSport:s multi-
outreach community service programs,
such as the homeless sanctuary. Volun-
teers are needed. For information, call
Dr. Renee Namarte, 54G-5803.
BAUET PAOACA
The Ballet Pacifica Guild, a volunteer
support group for Ballet Pacifica, needs
volunteers for a variety of tasks. For
information, call Molly Lynch at 851 -
9930 .
BIG BROTHERS, BIG SISTERS
Men and women over 20 years old
who have lived in Orange County for at
least six months and have been on the
job for at least three months are need-
ed to serve as big brothers or blg sisters
for children ages 6 to 16 from single-
parent homes. For information, call
544-7773
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA INC.,
ORANGECOUNTYCOUNOL
Volunteer opportunities include fund
raising, program development and
training to existing troops and packs.
For more Information, call Devon
Dougherty, 546-4990.
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS OF
COSTA MESA/NEWPORT BEACH
non-profit charitable organization that
works through the United Way, needs
volunteers. graduate level Interns or
trainees. For information, call Karen,
642-.0377.
OTIZENS FOR A SEWAGE FREE BAY
Your help Is needed to help preserve
Newport Harbor as an unpolluted
resource. Volunteers, group leaders,
and organizers are needed. Call 722-
1710.
COLLEGE HOSPITAL
The College Hospital Costa Mesa Aux-
.iliary Is seekl09 volunteers to perform
derlcal, reception detk. 'lft st'°P and other duties at the hospnal. For Infor-
mation, call 642-2734 between 9 a.m.
and 4p.m.
COMMUNrTY HOSPICE CARE
Community Hospice Care, which pro-
vides medical and emotional support to
termlnally Ill pat~nts and their famllles
in Orange County, needs volunteers In
Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. For
lnfonnatlon or to register, call Cindy
Laird, 978-7447.
CONSUMERS FOR LEGAL
REFORM
Consumers for Legal Reform has an
ongoing need for volunteers to moni-
tor civil court judges. A computer and
donations are also needed. For more
information, call Barbara at 854-0881.
COSTA MESA OVIC PlAYHOUSE
The Costa Mesa Ovk Playhouse needs
volunteers for ushering, backstage,
mailings, typing. lights and many other
duties. lnformatJon: 6~5269.
COSTA MESA HISTORICAL SOOETY
The society collects Information. pho-
tos and artifacts ~atlng to the hi.story
of Costa Mesa and the harbor area.
Volunteers are needed for cleric.al tasks,
computer Input and help In the library.
For Information. call Charles Beecher,
631-5918.
-By Christopher Goffard
Men suspected of breaking iiito school
COSTA MESA -Police have
two men in custody after a bur-
glary early Wednesday morning
at College Park Elementary
School.
Police arrived on the scene
after burglars tripped a silent
alann around 3 a .m. at the school,
2380 Notre Dame Road. said Cos-
ta Mesa police Capt. Tom Lazar.
Officers saw three men fleeing
from an open classroom and
arrested two of them, he said.
The men are Kelly Douglas
COSTA MESA
Bryant, 21, of Newport Beach
and Owen Richard Markert, 22
of Costa Mesa. The third man i!
still at large.
One of the culprits apparent)\
climbed into a classroom throua
a window, then opened the doc
for the other two, Lazar said.
Lazar said he does not knO\
what the burglars were seekin<
at the school. He said teacher'"
desk drawers were rifled but m
property was stolen.
-By Christopher Goffuci
• 700 blodt of Schenley Bay: A S 100 cellular phone was stolen from an
open trunk.
• 2200 blodt of ~ Why: A car stereo compact disc player, two
WC?Qfers and 10 compact discs worth S850 were stolen from a car. The passen-
ger side window was shattered.
• 3200 blodt of lowll Stre.t: A S400 car stereo was stolen form a locked
car. The convertible top was allegedly found rut open.
• J100 blodt of Cot1t Lane: A walkman, camera. compact disc player. «>
compact discs. knife, camcorder and S250 In cash totaling a value of $2.695
were stolen from a residence. The doggy door frame at the back of the resi-
dence was allegedly removed.
• 600 blodt of c..m.r Stnet: A S400 television was stolen from an open
trunk. The lV was allegedly too big for the trunk to be closed.
NEWPORT llEAOt
• 1600 bfodl of West Balboa lloulevwd: Several compact discs and two
wooden aate compact d isc holders totaling a value of S1,795 were stolen
from a residence. A bedroom window without a screen had been left open.
• 200 blodt of bst OceM front An $800 revolver was stolen from a bed-
room closet while the victim was In the process of moving .
• 4500 blodt of C..,... Drive: $386 cash was stolen from a file cabinet In
an office. The door knob was found smashed.
• 600 blodt of J6th StNet: 200 compact discs worth S2,000 were all~ly m>~while1he victim was havtng a party. - -
• GOO blodt of Von Karmen Avenue: A suitcase filled with women's cloth-
ing, a transmitter, three receivers and two dictionary's totaling a value of S 1,600 was stolen from an unlocked car. .
• 400 blodl of fMwport c:.ntw Drive: S2,045 worth of men's dothing was
stolen from a large glass display ca.se.
POUCETPS
t ooked by a guest attending
your party, you'll receive a gift
.1orth $25. Also, Top1aries pro-
vides the rentals of live topiaries
for weddings, parties, receptions,
meetings, and holidays. The
plants are delivered to your The American Home Health Hospice
Program needs volunteers to ive
The three area Boys and Girts Clubs
need volunteer oac:hes and arts and
crafts wo · COSTA MESA LITERACY GROUP • The abandoned vehicle parked on your block may be stolen. Contact rk-eosta Mesa Utetaey~,;:.,rc~enter~~"'--=-or::-~l-lrnn-'rnt'ltn'*1Ari1' ~rticetlSll! plate nam~ lt---tVP'nt-,-inr,da:re avcruame lo ren
in all styles induding table top
p lants, and 6-foot triple ball
sizes. For more information
please call 640-7843.
rona support to termina ly ill patients
and their families in the greater
Orange County area. Training is provid-
ed. For information, call 550-0800 or
(800) 54(}-2545.
and more information, call Dick Pow-
ers, 642-2245. volunteer tutors to teach English speak-• Place gravel outside windows where you're concerned about prowten. The
Ing adults to read and write, or English noise of someone stepping on It will SeNe to alert you. _ ,
CENTENNIAL FARM TOURS
• BEST BUYS appears Thursdays and
Saturdays. If you know of a good buy,
call me at 540-1224, fax me at 646-4170
or writl to me: Best Buys, Dally Pilot
330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627.
AMERICAN RED CROSS, ORANGE
COUNTY CHAPTER
The Orange County Chapter of the
American Red Cross needs volunteers to
address.community groups about Red
Cross services and to act as llalsons with
Volunteer docents are needed at the
Centennial Farm at the Orange County
Fairgrounds In Costa Mesa. Call Ginny
Smith, 708-1517.
CENTER FOR CREATIVE
ALTERNATIVES
The Center for Creative Alternatives, a
as a second language. All tutor traln-
lng Is provided and there Is no foreign
language requirement. Training classes
are on Tuesday evenings and Saturday
morning for six weeks. After training
tutors usually wortt with 1-3 students
one evening per week .it a loc:.I church
for a 90 minute period. C:.11 Barbara at
832-1464 or Margef)' at 548-3384 for
more Information.
VOL to, NO. 251
lHDMA5 N. IOHNSON.
Publldw
WIUJAM L09Dll.L.
Editor
l11MIMA_.,
~Editor
IBYOKOI,
City Editor
MMCMM'IWf.
flt10CO Editor
.. WDDIHAH,
Olief ~ Offlolr
NllY•tllW, a.Hied~~ LAM•••C*. "°"'°"°'• WC ihh,
Olr.aot of ep.r~ ............
,_..~~'-* ..... -.r. ........ ~
---·~" '*-2 ... ~l.Mdlr
READERS HOTUNE
642-6086
Record your comments about
the Daily Pilot or ~ tips.
ADDRESS
Our .cjdress Is 330 W. Bay St.,
CostAI Mesa, Calif. 92627,
COBRECIJONS
It Is the Pilot's polky to prompt-
ly COffect all erron of sobstance.
Ple1te all 57.._.233.
Dally Pilot. P.O. 80JI 1560, Costa
Mesa. CA. 92626. Copyright No
news stories. lllusttatlons, edito-
rial m.tt« or~
hef'eln c.an be reproduced with-
out written pennlllkln of copy-
right own«.
HOW TO BEAot US
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The Tlmes C>renge Coun~
(800) 252·9141
Adwftlllng
aa.lfted 142-5671
Olsplav 642~321
fclecwW
Ntw$ 540-1224
Spons 142..-330
Newt. Spotts fM '*4170
I-MAii: dpllot2 ... rthNnlt."9t
MllltOflke "'*'-Offk9 642~121
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N«wport Beach
63153
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63153
Costa Mesa
6&'58
CoroM del Mar
621S3
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THUltSOAY, ocrma 31, 1-
.Debay's failure to report
~·expenses questioned Searching for some sole mates
• Incumbent Newport
Beach councilwoman says
~he simply ·didn't have the
information earlier and
~submit an addendum.
~ Jennifer Armstro(lg, Daily Pilot
:· NEWPORT BEACH -A New-'t><>rt Beach resident bas sent a let-
ter to the district attorney's office,
J>Ointing out that Councilwoman
Jan Debay's fiMndAl reports did
bot include expenses for a fund-
.• raiser she held Oct. 4 on the
:Catalina Flyer.
Debay, a candidate for the City
Council. hopes filing an addition
. ~ her campaign finance reports
today will quell complaints from
Christopher Norman. a supporter
pf her opponent, that she withheld
on.
Debay, an incumbent council
member, said she had planned to
file an amendment to her financial
disclosures. She didn't know the
cost of the fund-raiser by the
Thursday mtng-derutline, she said
Her campaign treasurer, Ray-
mond Zartler, said he confirmed
the S2M9--value Tuesday -the same dat!:,onnan wrote the letter. •we a deadline, and we
filed by the deadline,• l>ebay
explained. •we planned to file an
amendment, which is clearly
spelled out in the disclosure
instructions."
Norman, a lawyer who filed the
complaint. sue Debay oppo-
nent Barry . He said be
looked up Debays report because
he bas •an interest in this particu-
lar election.• He stressed that
Zandt did not ask him to look at
the reports or write the letter.
Guy Ormes, a supervisor in the
district attorney's office, said
Wednesday he had not received
the letter. · ·1rs certainly J>06S1'ble tha~
p wo ve access to all the
information they need before they
had to We," he said. •Filing
amendments is a perfectly valid
process.•
State education chief Eastin to speak Friday
State Superintendent of Public
. Instruction Delaine Eastin will
deliver the keynote address Fri-
day at the Academic Sen.ate for
the California Community Col-
leges at South Coast Plaza.
' From l to 2: 15 p.m., Bastin will
· discuss ed~cation reform efforts,
including the proposed Golden
State Achievement Certificate,
which is designed to replace the
· cwtent high school diploma.
Roughly 300 community col-
lege faculty and administrators,
.representing 40,000 faculty
across the state, are expected to
attend. The event provides a
forum for community college del-
egates to address the State Acad-
emic Senate on relevant issues.
The event is at the Westin
South Coast Plaza Hotel, 686
Anton Ave. in Costa Mesa.
I w.. utndlng a box from
the very bottom ol a rather
precarious tower of shoe box-
es in my closet when it bit me
Uke that familiar, acrid odor of a
cobbler's shop.
I have a terrible weakness.
While I prefer to call it a passion,
sorneDlightcallitafetish,a
compulsion, an obsession.
My sickness is shoes.
Strappy, chunky heels. Col-
ored Chuck ~~~r high tops. Ligbtwei ht . g boots.
Oxfords, ~oafers, pumps. Nike,
Teva, Cole Hahn. I've got 'em
all I might even have 'em <ill in
black and brown.
That's right -sometime over
the years I eased away from the
necessary and practical and
firmly embraced my inner ImeJda.
Don't get me wrong -most of
my shoes are comfortable. I'm
not the type of person who
would strap myself into some-
Uilng that wo\lld fllrider my abil-
ity to escape a burning building
or other catastrophe. No ~
believe me, these are shoes that
getwom.
And while I hate to general-
ize, it seems that, heel to toe,
shoes form a line between the
sexes.
When I revealed this footwear
factoid about me to a male
friend he bristled, then cautious-
ly asked me just how many pairs
of shoes I had.
I demurely declined answer-
ing (I didn't exactly know) but
admitted it was "over 20. •
"Oh, no,• he said. "That's
way too many.• He then pro-
ceeded to tell me "how it
works."
Your 7ahe-oul !J?{eafs 7Jeserue
7.£e ?V.hofesame, Jfome-macfe 9 oockess
7.hal Onfj Comes Yrom 7/ie 'i?ancli
Oriyinaf .9ruine !Ranch
!Jl(a.r .kel
Our deli is strictly Lucy's domain. She runs it with the same meticulous
att~ntion and demand for quality that you would expect from any per-
fectionist in the kitchen. Lucy prepares her own sumptuous, aromatic soups
from old family recipes. She selects meats & chee5es to impress even the
most discriminating guests. And her salads take any meal from promising
to perfection. So, come on over to the Ranch and ask Lucy to let you try a
few samples. She loves to show off.
Boneless Skinless : .. D' Anj~
Chicken Brecut : Pears
I
I
I
I
I
I
3.69 lb :
I
' 2 lbs $1.oo :
Stelttner 1989
Stags Leap Cab
$10.99
I ------------·-----..... -------------------,-·----~------~----• I ~Vmbo CooMd
Shrimp
14.99lb
' I
' ' ' ' I
'
Bom-s Head Sidsalito
T1'rke, Breast
5.99 lb
Bnusel
Sprouts
2 lbs $1.oo
laurie
busby
Apparently men go to the
store when they need a new pair
of shoes. Sometimes they actual-
ly wear the new shoes out of the
store, their old shoes resting
comfortably in the new shoes'
shoe box.
something like that in my pre-
teen years.)
For the next few months, the
men continue to wear the new
shoes, every once in a while
reverting back to the old pair
until they are no longer service-
able.
When the new shoes become
worn, men take them to the cob-
bler to be resoled.
"Or, go out and buy new
shoes,• my friend said, "and
-start the whole process again."
My sister has the same shoe
problem as I -and actually
would rather sneak a new pair
into her closet than have her
husband tease her about yet
another footwear purchase.
While it may just be genetics,
l feel that there are others out
there who suffer through these
same dilemmas, so for everyone
-thoSe who think they are alone
and those who just don't get it -
let me try to explain.
You see, shoes aren't just
about comfort, or fashion, or
even having the right pair tor
the right outfit -although all
these things are important and
I'm sure there are a number of
women (and men) who have
purchased shoes for these rea-
sons alone. Myself included.
No, I'm talking about buymg
shoes tor another reason.
WARNING: The following
does not apply to supermodels.
You see, shoes are the most
forgiving item of clothing you
can buy.
You can spend an entire day
shopping for a pair of pants, a
• . othing
that fits. Too tight in the hips, too
big in the waist, too short, too
long. It can make you look fat,
flat, frumpy. Be just plain unflat-
tering.
And NOTIIlNG is more
depressing than -heaven forbid
-having to try on a BIGGER
size.
See, shopping can actually be
emotionally scarring and dan-
gerous to your self esteem. By
the end of the day, as you shuffle
dejectedly from that last dress-
ing room -after seeing yourself
in that fun-house mirror under
that atrocious lighting one too
many times -you are muttering
incoherently about fasting, exer-
cise, maybe even cosmetic
~there. am.a the store, Is
a glb:mnertng airay m footwear -
the ln:u.ge ibe)f Is enough 1D
shake elf your bad mood and
you~ saunter~.fo
the shoe department.
This ii the Prombed Land.
where men clamor over each
other to be the object ol your
attentlons. You rattle olf a list ol
what you'd like to try-and they
BRING them to you. Sometime!>,
they actually sit at your feet and
slip on the shoes like some mod-
em-day Cinderella tale. 1ben
they actually seem concerned
about your opinion, your (gasp!)
comfort.
"Would you like a different
style?" they ask. "Colorl Size?.
Whoa -wait a minute. Size?
That's right. Sometimes the
shoes don't fit quite right either.
But so what -maybe you go up Al.1.2 . .
cares? You won't be thinking
about the gym. the Weight
Watchers in your freezer, lipo-
suction. No, going up a size in
shoes doesn't mean you're fat.
short, out of proportion -it d~
n't mean a dam thing. And it's
the only time at the mall that ii
doesn't.
See, there IS a lot more to U1"
shoe over consumption than
meets the eye. And while men
still may not get it -BACK OH
Give us a little peace. Let us
have the onA thing that allows
us our dignity in the dressing
room.
Let us have our shoes.
• lAUIUIE 9U5llY is an editor on the
news desk.. _J
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A4 .THUftSOAV. OCTOBER 31. 1996
The Nov. 5 election is less than a week
away. To help voters make their decision,
the Daily Pilot offers a brief glimpse of both
the serious and triendly sides of local City
Council candidates, wh<? answered our election
questionnaires.
----------------------------·--------------------------------------------------------------------------------~------r-----------------------·-------
CAROLINE BUTLER
•Birth
date: Jan. 18,
1947
• Nelgb-
b or hood :
East Side
•Family:
Sister, broth-
er, two
nieces, one
nephew, four
God-chi l -
dren, lots of
( 11'1111111 r •t I\ Ill h.1• ,ii\\ ,I\'
htt ll lh1 1 .. 111111.111<>11 "' 1111
hll•llll"
I //, I
___.f).__
SEBAGO
DOCKSIDES
NOW AVAILABLE IN
MEN'S & WOMEN'S
HEMPIDLL'S SHOES
In Westcllff Court
1727 Westclltf Dr., NB 650·6856
Listen to this •••
(('You have a fine. staff at
gour 'Westc{ifj store.
'Ifianf(gou. "
... Phil M.
Newport Beach
Plug into the Pilot Classified sectJon to find seMces from
electronics and plumbers. to landscapers and painters.
j!D
D
D
1i1 D
11 0
ljt O
the future.
• C..paign llopn: I will be
your advocate for making Costa
Mesa even better.
• How ii It going to be
llnallced: Personal support
• How much money will you
need to rabe: $12-15,000
• Favorite book: •centenni-
al" -Michener
• Lut book !'Nd: •Ptve Days
in Paris, First Things Fir$t"
• Favorite movie ID put year.
"An American President•
• Favorite videos: •oave, •
"The Wmd• and •ne Uon"
• Favorite radio station:
Physician owned and supervi&ed (24 hoin: on·c;all)
Office visits on monthly basis (No addjlfoMl c~ f/ setn mm oflm basld cm 1Mil.ica.1 netd}
Average fee induding medication '900°/month (Jess than S22'°/wuk) .
Full refund of office visit charges if not satisfied in 3 months
Free initial body fat analysis (Tanii. anal~) (SJS~value)
Df 5lcwn.ltrn• 1>«11 • lomiJy pr.Mile• pllyuci.1> forOWt lO )'tm 111 01•n11t C.ounty •nd ft • ~mbn,-'mnlcan.Socitty
"-• of Ban11tk rlMln.na. I Ir "'"" ~ lfin ph)'Sj(i.,11fo '~ OC/U. •1~1 lo ln<9'P0rll~ 111t pr~ pt!blj&Md by MIClµitl c.Apeflence wv111r1Uh Mo {lJpf"'~'Y o1 RodlQtrt) ""1n1 'Pbfp-Rul' ., ~ adtlll)(l 1a hl.t Mialll lim ""'1•CK l~.-.U.JOIC 1tt2 • .ttt ....
• nlt'd~lro11w}f•n110 ~h-A~ kl Apol 1"6 jufl prior It> Fd~ ~rcw•I at)dln1tocNt'ilo11 rj~ . , {d~~)>i'ir 1hkC)>Ot1}'¥; / ~
IJMll""'9Mrlrftl
Endorsed h\' The llail\' Pilot . .
Vote November 5th
to re-elect your mayor
llf JOE ERICKSON
Costa Mesa City Council
A Record of Accomplishment
of additional police officers
•Maintaining Fire and Paramedic services that are second to none
• Balancing City budgets without new taxes or tax increases
• Instituting a City-wide street re-paving program
• mprove par s an you at ettc 1e s
•Attracting and retaining quality companies
MAYOR JOE ERICKSON
Has remained involved as both a dtiZen and~ iii an
efforl to make our dig bett.r ffW: iill
./Mayor since December 1994
./ City Council Member since ~uty 1991
./ Orange County Airport Land Use Col1Uniuioner-Woi'king tO le1fin
Airport impacts since July 1994
.I City Planni~ Commissioner 1~1991 (Chairman '87-•>
./ Cal ~tate FUiierton ~
b lllwofyM Parent/Volaateer
.I Save Our Youth Center (SOY)
'1 Newport-Mesa Unified School
District Volunteer
./Youth Sports
.I Fairview Park Committee
•
Joe neeldl yow~ to continue dae .................. '
Keep dlie ---Db-....... bwanf.:
Newport 8HchK:osca Ma. Daily Pilot
CHRIS MAGEE STEEL
•BI rt h
date: May 10,
1941
• Nelgh-
b o rho o d :
&st Side
• Pamtly:
Strong advo-
cate of tradi-
tion~ 'Jamily
values. Sin-
gle, will get
married ;
mother and
sister living in Pittsburgh; brother
William living in San Francisco;
brother John ex-chief of staff at
Scripps Hospital, La Jolla. Father
deceased, was an attorney.
• OccupaUon: Self-employed,
small businessman -private
investments.
• Community Involvement
St. Joachim's Catholic Church;
Costa Mesa Jaycee of the Year,
1976; Estancia High School Band
Fund.raiser; youth coach at
Pomona School; Youth Employ-
ment Service {YES); YMCA camp
I
ry Committee; Chamber of Com-
merce; Biceptennial Committee;
Newport Harbor Exchange Club;
Costa Mesa Republican Assembly.
Eected Orange County Republi-
can Central Committee (1976,
1982).
• The three biggest Issues
affecUng the dty are:
1) REFORM the system for
more accountability and respon-
siveness via term limits, council
manic districts, majority rule,
direct mayoral elections and a
campaign ethics code.
2) CHANGE the council's nega-
tive, liberal 12-year tread.mill
towards a positive, sensible, con-
servative direction of improved -
schools, property values, neigh·
borhood security and fiscal integri-
ty.
3) BLIMINATB the council's
irresponsible philosophy, its atti-
tude of indifference, indecision
and denial and its wasteful, mag-
net polldes that have attracted,
housed, fed and given sanctuaJY to
more than 20,000 illegal aliens
which has cause of the Oigbt of
legal, middle-class residents.
• PollUcal philosophy: Very
conservative -social. fiscal, pro-
homeownersbip. The only gen-
uine 'true believer' for council,
past or present.
• You should vote for me
becau.ae: "I mean business• as
there is no one on the council like
me and there needs to be!
• U elected, what legacy
would you lf.ke to leave when
yom pollllcal. career ls over: Pair;
honest; true to my convictions;
active for reform; successful in get-
tipg the other council members to
vote their conservative campaign
promises; telling it the way it was,
is and ought to be in light of com-
"
but for the grace of God go I"
among the poor, the retarded, the
sick, the uneducated, the
unchurched,· the unnatural, the
troubled and the non-citizen.
• Campaign slogan: Put Steel
on the Council -the change we
need -in the right direction.
• How It is going to be
Unanced: 50% by myself, hopeful-
ly 50% by small grass-roots dona-
tions. ·
• How much money wUl you
need to raise: $12,000 overall
• Favorite book! "U.S. Qty
Bosse5" by Harold Zink and "The
Shame of the Cities" by Llncoln
Steffens.
• Last book read: Any book by
T•X• COT• & WINDOWS
CWJranleedforru 1o,..a. 1-800-573-2222 ~0• oacn your ho"'!/ FREE ESTIMATE :=.,;;:1"~ , .~ourn . . • a.tong •~ t--·~ : =~ Smoc4.:=sa1a E X T E R I 0 R S,
PHOTOGRAPHY
<240 Newport Center Dm-c, Sui~ l l 0
Newport Beach
(714) 644·6933
Christmas in November
Excellence in photography
for 50 years
Currently scheduling
Holiday Portraits
historian-author David G, McCul-
lough
• Favorite movie ID e.e pat
yeu: T. V. Civil War documents
narrated by David G. McCullough.
• Pavorlle video: Any classic
of 1940s, 1950s.
• Favorite rad.lo station:
Music -KI.AC 570AMi 'nl1k -San
Diego KSDO 1130, KOGO 600,
KFMB 760, Los Angeles KlEV,
KABC,KEL
• Lut vacation (when and
where): Pall 1993, Las Vegas.
• Favorite President Thomas
JeHerson, 'Silent' Cal Coolidge,
Ike, Nixon, Reagan
• PollUcal Motto: Principle
before personality -program -pol-
itics.
• life Motto: Know your roots,
know thine self.
a
LIBBY COWAN
•B irth
date: Aug. 6,
1953
•Neigh-
al Women's Political Caucus,
Orange County; Multi-ethnic
advisory conunittee, Boe.rd ol
Supervisors, District 2 representa-
tive.
• The three biggest Issues
attecting the dty are:
1) Direction and goal for Costa
Mesa: Establish a strategic busi-
ness plan which drives the day-to-
day operations and budgetaJ}'
decisions.
2) Commitment to youth: Estab-
lish a youth commission with Cos-
ta Mesa-based middle and high
school youth; advisory group to
council and to commuinty services.
3) Commitment to quality of
life: Work hard to balance the
needs and wants of residents, ser-
vice providers, businesses and oth-
ers.
' • PoUUcal phllosophy. Mod-
erate, non-partisan, balance
• You should vote tor me
because: I will listen well, work
hard and do the best for Costa
Mesa.
• If elected, what legacy
would you like to leave when
your poUUcal career is over: Fair-
I
Halecrest Mesa
•Family: • Campaign slogan: Libby
Partner -Listens Well, Works Hard, Believes
R e b e c c a in Costa Mesa
Chadwick • How it is going to be
• Occupa-financed: Donations from family,
tlon: Com-friends and supporters
munity ser-• How much money will you
vices superintendent, city of Irvine need to raise: r will spend what I
• Community Involvement: raise.
Chair, Planning Commission; OC • Favorite movie ln tht past
Human Relations Council; Nation-year: "Cold Comfort Fann"
The Communication Makeover"
This book teaches all the skills of com·
mun1cat1on Reserve your copy now at
the pre·publtcauon price or s '" 95
David Manin. 2'44 E 15th Sf Cost.a
Mesa. CA 92627
Yoga is more
than a few good
stretches:
.Come to the only center in Orange County th9t offers "complete
yoga# and discover all the benefits of the ancient science. Because
our teachers hove been trained by a yoga master, we teach
everything from the popular Hatha Yoga stretching exercises to
deep meditation and simple techniques for quickly reducing Stress,
gaining emotional balance and peace of mind.
Come to a free demonstration and find out for yourselt why we're
the only center that's been shoring yoga in Orange County for over
25 years. Or coll (714) 646·1281 for more information.
W d N .. 6,.1o:OOam
Free Demonstrations 8 • OV. 7:30 pm
YOGA CENTER
445 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa
Between Tustin and Irvine St., 3 bl0<ks east of Mother's Market & Kitchen
FALL 1 Bring this ad and receive a 20°/o discount
SPECIAL ' on our first month of class.
THURSOAY, OCTOBER 31, 1M At
• Favorite rad.lo ltalloa:
KCRW.
• Lut vaatlon: June. week
on beach in North Carolina with
family and friends celebrating
Rebecca's mother's 80tb birthday.
• Politlal Motto: Balance and
Fairness to Produce What is Best
for the Community "We:
• UAe Motto: Passion
a
JAMES R. FISLER
•Birth
date: April
24, 1951
• Nelgh-
b or hood:
Mesa Verde
•Family:
Married, no
chlld.ren but
six cats and
one rabbit
• Occupa-
Uon: South-
ern California regional manager,
Nordstrom
• Community Involvement:
Voice of Citizens Together (anti-
j
ber Buchanan Brigades (Pat
Buchanan); participant of Costa
Mesa Neighbor-to-Neighbor pro-
gram; ReLeaf Costa Mesa.
• The three biggest Issues
attectlng tbe dty ue:
1) Illegal immignmta: ,....
compo9ed d police; pmaie, ,..._
lion, !NS,== mad --md code enfo a8k.wls ._.
make regular sweeps d preb'
areas.
2) City budget: PerSODDlll mm
use 78% ol budget. To belence
budget, we cut c:apltal impmve-
ments 44 %.
3) Parm site developmen! 1bis
opportunity to deftlop rea.aklD.
facilities for our citizens sboWd be
carefully planned to indude
seniors as well as children.
• PoUUQI pllDolopby: Con-
servative libertarian
• You should vote tor a e
became: I am a consensus builder,
look at all sides of issues, love C.OS..
ta Mesa, am a doer and strong
leader.
• If electect, what lepcy
would you lf.ke to IMw wllm
your poUtlcal career Is OYS: leis
crime and a strong city culture for
all legal residents.
• Campaign tloplr ''Leader-
ship Where Your Voice Counts"'
• How It Is gobag to be
financed.: Personal funds, outside
• How much money wlD you
need to raise: $5,000-10,000
• Favorite book: "Passion for
CONTINUED ON PAGCM
--In celebration ofour ----i.,_,...~
38th Anniversary
SALE
Through October 31"
from our own stock
. . . not marked up to
mark down ...
TRUE VALUES
CHARLES H. BARR
1803 Westcliff Drive
Newport Beach
(714)642-3310
YOUR NEWPORT BEACH POLICE OFFICERS
We are concerned about your safety. As Police ,
Newpon B'each one of the safest cities in
California.
JANDEBAY
City Council, District 2
It isn't an accident. The level of safety we enjoy
is more than just the result of good professional
police work. It is the result of cooperation-
and trust shared by our Police Oflicen and the
community that makes Newport Beach an
exceptional city.
We arc over 200 Newport Beach Police empt~
committed to serving the community. We believe
these candidates for City Council will maintain
and enhance the hi~ quality of our public ~
p~s:
. JAN DEHAY TOM THOMSON
These candidates are abo cndo~ by the New·
port Beadl Fudigbten Association.
Pte.e ~ your Police 08ioen And Fudipam and
continue to insist on the belt and moet proli 11'-al
pUblic~ 1e1ricea fDI-Newpon Bach.
~~·,.;;_~~~..;._~~~;_;_~~~~~~~~~--'------~~--,..~~~~~~~~~...,..,.,-~~~~~~~.:..:.....~~-----~~:--
E:roeJlenoe.
• LMt ltook reed: •Commit-
mmt to BzceDence•
• .. , .... 80Wle ID 11111 pMt
JMI: •bvtepeMence Day•
• ""odte wteo: •Hunt for Red October.
• Fnortee ndlo std.on: Kil<-
FM
• 1.-t wadlon: My backyard,
August
• Favorlte ~ Ronald
Reagan
• Political Motto: Ask not what
your counby can do for you, but
what yoµ can do for your counby.
• Life Motto: •Don't tie yourself
to your history . . . tie yourself to
your potential.~
Q
ROBERT GRAHAM
•Birth
date: Jan. 11,
1938
• Nelgh-
b or hood:
Mesa Verde
• Famlly:
lane, a ssis-
tant vice
president of
M e di ca l
Excess Insur-
ance Services, Inc.; sons -Chip,
UCLA graduate, resides in Costa
Mesa with his wife, Susan and
their two daughters. Jacquelyn
and Caroline; Jeff, Cal State Long
bis wife, Katie and their two IOIDI,
1tevin and Tommy1 Devid. Cal
State Long Be&cb graduate,
resides in Cotta Mela and ls
engaged to Sytvana Rul90 ol Cos-
ta Mesa.
• OctupMloa: Real estate bro-
ker/mortgage broker
• CCWl...,.aty ~ 2 • rt: (0-
year resident. Costa Mesa 1hlf6c
Commission1 PTA; High School
Boosters; llttle League; Jr. All
American Football; CHOC; bi.ke-
way activist.
• The three biggest luuel
affecting tbe dty are: '
1) Increase the value of our
aging homes and neighborhoods:
Complete our park and reaeation
facilities, accelerate street beautifi-
cation and under-grounding utili-
ties and improve our access to the
beach.
2) Development of the final
undeveloped large commercial
areas in Costa Mesa; Encourage
development that reflects the
unique and upscale nature of our
city with a win-win result for all
parties.
existing business and commercial
enterprises in Costa Mesa: Stimu-
late business and commercial val-
ues by increasing Costa Mesa's
appeal as a total shopping and
staying destination.
• Voa lllould vole for ..
betw'll" I have bod 30 years ol
succe11 in budte= making ~
tive programs happen. and I WW
bdng that success to city govern-
ment
• U eh cted. wblll iepiL'y would
yo,a IUre so &ellYe 'Wtila ~ poUt-
lml mreer II owr. lbat we started
thinking about ourselves as the
· upscale coastal community that
we are.
• Campaign slogan: "The Best
Person for a Better Costa Mesa•
• How It is going to be
fhw>ced.: Donations and personal
funds
• How mucb money will you
need to n1le: $10,000
• Favorite book: "The Making
of the Atomic Bomb,• by Richard
Rhodes
• Lut book read: •'Jbe Path
Between the Sea• by David
McCullough
• Favorite movie In the past
year: "Fargo,• "Lone Star" and
"Apollo 13"
• Favorite video: •Jungle
Book" with the dchildren
• avo te radio station: AM
790 talk radio and FM 90.7 Pacifi-
ca radio
• Last vacation: September
1995, Florida including Miami
Beach, Palm Beath. Ke_y Wes:Land
The Everglades.
• Favorite President Abraham
Lincoln
JOE ERl~N
•81rtb
Mlm:Julylt,
1957
• Nelgll-
b o rll o o d:
EastSide
• Faally:
Alesia. wUe.
Jlm, 13;
Dave, 11;
Katie, 10.
•Occupa-
Uoa: Manag-
ing Partner · I.C. Myers Properties
(industrial property management);
director -Andiamo Inc. (Luggage
manufacturing)
• Community Involvement:
Mayor of Costa Mesa1 Costa Mesa
council member, Orange County
Airport Land Use Commission;
Cost.a Mesa Planning Commis-
sioner; Save Our Youth director;
budgels without DllW tuel « tax-
es tncreue while prov1dtng
improved city seMcsl and capital
improvemanll throughout tbe dty.
3) Better city serviiCel at IOwer
cost: We work more efficiently
with 9o/o fewer dty employees
while at the same time birlng addi-
tional police offk2rs~
• PolltlW phllOIOpby: Fiscal
conservative -1 treat tu dollars as
if they are my own.
•You lhould vote for me
bealwe: Costa Mesa is safer. fis.
cally stronger and bas better ser-
vices than it did before I was
appointed to the Qty Coundl.
• U elected, what legacy would
you Uke to leave when your poll~
lcal career ls over: Costa Mesa
became a better place for children
to grow up in.
• Campaign slogan: Less
Crime, Low Taxes, Improved Ser-
vices school volunteer; Fai.Jview Park • How It is going to be Co~~Uaree biggest Issues flnaDced: Numerous contributions
affedlng the dty are: from businesses and residents.
1) Conlinui.I\g to lower our •How much money wW you
crime rate: Stron lice de • need to raise: SI ,000
ment including gang detail and
Neighborhood Watch programs.
Working with families and com-
munity groups in making positive
youth activities available.
2) Financial strength: Balancing
Man and The Sea• by Ernest
Hemingway
• Lut book read: •Where the
Red Fern Grows· (a book my kids
read in class)
• Faw ... movie ID tbe put
yes: • Lone Star·
• fefOIHe vldeO: •eoot Hand
Luke•
• PftClllte ndo ..... Kl.OS
• I.ml vww"oS Summer 1996-
camplnq at Jedediah Smith Red-woods State Park (.S miles inland trom Crescent City, 10 miles south
of Oregon)
• Pavortte President: Harry numan
• Polltlc:al Motto: Return all
phone calls. Answer all mail.
• Ufe Motto: It's a great day to
be alive
Q
MEL FLEENER
•Blrth-
date: Dec. 5,
1946
• Nelgh-
b o rho o d:
Costa Mesa
•Family:
wife Cydra;
son Oliver,
22 (senior at
• list); daugh-
ter Meggen,
20 (Southern California College,
dean's list)
• Occupation: Building inspec-
-Beach graduate,..NFL and. law stu-
dent resides in Costa Mesa with
• Pollttcal philosophy: Conser-
vative with regard to individual
rights and responsibilities, liberal
with regard to long-term protec-
tiQil of irreplaceable lands and
national treasures.
• Pollttcal Motto: Let the truth
be known and · ht revail
• Ute Motto: Persevere
.. • .
• . •
-/ ..... ----
/\r!.!_~' )1111 ()utlrt
SAVE50%
EVERYDAY
Ett. 1971
Montessori
1far6or-Afesa Scfwofs
Costa Mesa
Celebrating 25th Year Anniversary
Free Registration· Enroll by Nov. 30th
Only Montessori school offel1ng
elemental)' &. preschool ages 2 ~-t 2 years
Preschool -6 .. grade
•Individual Attention •Ballet & Gymnastic Lessons •Open Year Round
•Phonetic Reading Program •Full-Exte'lded Day •Performing Arts
•Music • Foreign Language •Creative Art •Computer Science
PRESCHOOL.
Beautiful Hair!
Perm &: Cut $50 Reg. S75
Weave &: Cut $50 Reg. S85
Men's Cut $15 Reg. S-20
. "1th dis~· llllC Hs Elin ~ t\ats <W) • Sid Ii« lacUlid
• Wt uc ool7 prtfwioaal prod.c:ls: Coldwtll • !Udkrn
• Paul M1tchell • Nmus • Sebastian • rramesi
Offer Eipircs I In~• Brina thJS ad
.....
by Dceclreea llidl, D.D.S.
PROBING
ANSWERS
Fairlv rtecndv. the American Dental Auo-
ciauon and rhc Amtrian Academy of Ptrio·
donrology sundardiz.cd a screming ttst for
gum d15CliC calltd "pcnodontil scr«ning
and recording• (PSR). It involves rhe inscr·
cion of a uun. mca.1 probe under che gum·
line around each t(l(){h unul the tool mttl\
ft'}mancc. The de th of the kcr is then
'Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 722-7224 I
230 East 17th St., Costa Mesa 1701 West Baker St.
Costa Mesa 549-3803
ELEMENTARY
3025 Deodar Ave.
Costa Mesa
HAIRSPRAY 540-1877
ftlE SAIAIN I Open 7 days I
• 2981 Bristol St. #B3 Costa Mesa Baker/Bristol
mcuure an usigne a code number.
These numbers arc then av~ ro giw rhc
p;ar1cnt ao ovuall score, ranging from wo
(healthy) lO four (advanced rum disc:asc). Ir
is hopM that Americans wil comt' co know
their PSR scores much IOI he same way rhat
they now know their chokncrol and blood
prrourt' numbers. In addition, another
rcccnr d1apiosric improvcmmr nukes use of
DNA tcsnng to identify the gmctic makeup
of the bactena awing a parimr's gum d11-
ca5<, pcrmmi~g t~c dcnrisr ro sdcct an
;ippropn.oite anubJOOC.
I
The First Hawaiian Christmas
First introduced in 1983,
Reyn Spooner is proud
to continue the tradition of an annual
Hawaiian Christmas shirt
Available in red, blue or green (women's jumper also available)
......
W e ekend w e ar
1036 Irvine Avenue, Newport Beach
631-2996
Hoag·
.---..... Ortho.uedi~11----..... • A ••l•I•• OI Hlel H•t •ll•I
PRESENTS
OH MY ACH.ING
SHOULDER!
Join Warren IKrwner, Ill, 11.D.,
Hoag Hospital orthopedic surgeon, to leam more
about the diagnosis and treatment of arthritis and
common lnfuries of the shoulder.
ThuNdmy, Novemller 7 8t 1 p.111.
Hoag Health Center -Costa Mesa
1190 Baker Street, Costa Meea
The ctua 11 free and registration Is limited eo
call and lign up today. IOO/lt...,AQ (49MJ
I I _ ...... .. -.............. ._..._ -..... -..... _,.._.
*CONTINUE DOWNSIZING .
ITV VERNME T
*RESTORE RESERVE FUNDS
2.0
Muffin & CUP of
Diedrich ·s Coffee
· 6am--9am
expires 11/8196
While You're Here.
Check OUt Qur_
Re-elect
Gum disrasr is one of the man common
ro.sons fof tooth.dcuy. wi: cna>u~ new
rncarch and trc:umcnl for all health tare.
Rrgular chcckupi and dearun~ arc the best
protcaJon .igairut apcnsivc dcnul uc:u-
menu and surgery. We a.re locartd ar I 44 I
~"OCado Aw .. Suite 508, Ncwpon Beach.
where we on help you find the right solu-
cion to your problem ~ht mon mod·
crn treatment avlibbk~ alf 64().')(>ll()
ro schtdulc an appoincmcnt. Our tn-hoult'
lab facilium our patienu' time anJ
convemmcc.
P.S. A new ccchnique for fighriog gum du-
wc involves the ptacing of• st.ting impreg·
nartd wirh an antibiotic under the gumline
around the tooth for ten days to kill off gin·
givitis-inducing ~mria.
Am'FRTISE.MENT
*Convert El Toro To A
a rpo
*No Tax Increases For Residents
WE ENDORSE THE RE-ELECTION OF JAN DEBAY-
Newport Beach Poflce Employees Association Miian Dostal, Mayor of Newport Beech (1976)
Newport Beach Flreftahters Association Jackie E. Heather, Mayor of Newport Beach (1980)
Newport Beech Chlniber of Commerce Philip R. Maurer, Mayor of Newport Belch (1984)
Uncoln Club of OrMQe County John C. Cox, Jr., Mayor of Newport Beech (1986)
Jamet 8. Stoddard, IJayor of Newport Belch (1958) Phll Sansone, Mayor of Newport Belch (1990)
Doreen Marshall, Mayor of Newport Belch (1966) r Clarence Turner, Mayor of Newport Beech (1990)
Mary Kay & Jack Egan, President, Lido Sands Homeowners Assn ... Dr. Richard Houghton, President, Balboa Coves Homeowners
Assn ... Steve Puppo, President, Newport Shores Homeowners Assn ... Val Skoro, President, Irvine Terrace Homeowners Assn ... Peter
Tarr, President, West Newport Beach Assn ... Pat Shelhan, President, Park Udo Homeowners Assn ... Susan Leifer President Newport
Island Homeowners Assn ... Frank Jenes, President. Villa Balboa Community Assn. ' '
Betty & Don AdkJnaon Patricia E. Cox Patty Sue & Phi.Ip Catherine & M6ohael Diane & Don Pfaft I Mra. T. Ouncen Stewart
Hetefl Anderaon Muriel & George Crall Glaagow Kranztey Ray Phlllpe ( ia-.)
Kathy & Dr. Don Ander8on Waly Cruttenden Paula Godff9Y Bart>eta 6 Gene Kraus Nancy & 81 Popetoy ...... 'T
Barbara Aune Terry Debey Hector "Ron" Godinez Pat Krone Or. Lloyd & Linda·~ Cindy & Alan Stokt(e
Paul 8alalla Jim deBoom Margaret & Don Goedcke V.,. Ktueg9I" BeY9rtY Rtiy Dorothy StnalMS
Hanoe>d< Banning Ill Monica & Tom Deemer LouiM S. Greeley lucillll Kuehn Shtftey & Gf9Y Retnker Nolf 6 AichAtd Taytor Elaine & Bob Baamajlan Gale & 06ck Demmer RlAh Hamel Or. Norman t...oeta LoulM Rhodee Bette Tozer
Char1et Baur Marcia Oo9ley Dorothy & Ray Handy Suun & Richard Lueh1'9 Bii ~ Shk1ey & Joe Tunlt8I
Edward Baur Lynn Dowty MlchMI Hanh Oen ~ Carol & RkNtd Rivett aar.nc. "8ue" Tumer
The Hon. Marten Phylll & George Drayton Carol & Terry Hat11nan John W. ~ Fl'MOll & Fran!( Mamie Van Ooten 8erv-on Betty & Peter Drummond VlrglNa l Curt •ieft>er1a Pa• & Pat Moheell Robtlieon Dr MMt o Vin 91ytce
Edna & 811 Bluf'Od( Ethel & Donald OudzM< Jll & Jtm Hewic*lf Jan Moody ~Ra~~ = R. ·v..~ Gtno 80ero Peggy & Rootr °'*1 Linda & RUlh N. HI Trida MooN _,. """""'1 ·--"'"' Fr9d eottom. Lili-& Tom £dwatdl M.tyn l OcKag1M John NMJcomb ~ & PaiA ta Gina & Peul Wddne
Doug Boyd DilrMt & Werner &c:ner HOI_._ Or. John W. Nicol ~ 8hiltiln JMn Wlltt
Jiff 8rwy 1, June & RAcNtd P• 1 C1nt Hooee Oon NcitUj en.ta & AObe11 StM11of1 8aly & Teny Wellh
tit9Y = Rzllmmionl Inez a o..... HoWald ~a Tom 0'8rten SMron &Alin 8IDock JMn • • w...
Ot"'9ll Mllr1NI I Bob Fluor Wiii ~ Bonnie & ~ O'Nll Or. JD & ~ 8ecll•• Ellen W1cimt
Aonnle & 8'IY9 Bromberg LMAnn & Auu Autlf ~aan & C, Ben;-... TMll & Dlrir"9 O'Nll AM I W. Lee ls*qr Jolin 6 U1¥1 W1NUn
P-1da 8udetwlz Pill & GI Foer• ...... ., Jr. ~~ Bobble 8lllbeer Oe"9 l ~ Woot1n Miry 8'non tJvdf a John Franco • Jll•*'OI DoUg lilzMielt & John aw,, BOb w,.:.,
Bonnie I Don Ctd1N1on NonN Olohnll a..ti & JoM K*T Jlmll C. Perlor\ Dllr'9 I _,... Pat & 1a.u l.MW hie I.._ Ocwt"*"' 19¥ I Dan G's I • ... Klbftde ~I lab,._ le&SI•• !-._,
(Plttlil Ull)
I
I.
!
I • • •1 • I I
t I
I
THURSDAY, OCTOIER 31, 1996
NEWPORT BEACH Gity Council l
BARRY E. ZANCK
nessman
•Birth
date: Aug. 1,
1955
•Neigh-
borhood:
West New-
port
•Family:
Single
• Occupa-
Uon: Mort-
g a g e
banker/busi-
• Community Involvement:
Speak up Newport, young execu-
tives of America, Newport Harbor
CMm-oer1of commerce; paiiih-
ioner of Our Lady of Mount
Carmel Cathol1c Church. Young
Professionals Again.st Cancer,
put member of Bicycle 'D'aill Cit-
izens Advisory Committee, past
event chairman for Cystic Fibrosis
Foundation; put volunteer for
Volunteers in Parole.
• lbe three blgge1t WUN
afledlng tbe dty are:
1) Mismanagement of funds:
Cut stifi:ing red tape and bureau-
cracy and make our government
more business friendly; challenge
conventional wisdom that tax and
fee increuses are necessary to
provide more services; challenge
•rubber stamping• of potentially
biased staff recommandations1
Iiiake me and police safefy, mtra-
structure and libraries.
2) Decaying infrastructure:
Look for cost effective ways to pri-
vatize more services; bring sewer
systems, roads and libraries (citi-
zen user services), up to date; do
normal functions (i.e. mainte-
nance), as scheduled and stop
"rubber stamping" grandeous
projects just because there are
matching federal funds (i.e. elec-
tic car charging)
3) Airport conversion and
IRWD. The solution is -Represent
the city and citizens n helping to
make the airport conversion a
reality. Support an agencda which
fosters an environmentally safe
climate for families and business.
oppose dumping recycled water
in the bay.
• Polltlcal phllOIOphy: Con-
stitutional conservative; support
limited government and fiscal
conservatism.
• You should vote for me
because: I possess strong financial
background and business knowl-
edge and experience. Possess
indepth understanding of how to
manage assets and eliminate
wasteful spending and debt.
• If elected, what legacy
would you like to leave when
your political career ls over:
Ensured strong public safety and
proper maintenance of streets,
sewers and libraries; enhanced
business and the sales tax based
whife preseivinglhe values of our
community; stopped "rubber
stamping• policy; reduced unnec-
essary tax and fee increases;
improved the quality of life and
promoted sense of community.
• Campaign slogan: Vote for
Zanck and keep your money in
the bank
• How It ls golng to be
financed: Grassroots campaign-
ing and fund-raising .
• How much money wW you
need to raise: $30,000 and more
• Favorite book: • Compas-
sion Versus Guilt," by Thomas
SC>Ylell
• Last book read: "Captial-
ism: the Unknown Ideal,• by Ayn
Rand
• Favorite movre In the past
year.007
• Favorite vl4eo: •Harold
and Maude·
• Pavodte radio station: 690
AMor640AM
• Lat vacatloa (Wiien and
where): Ply fishing in Idaho, July
1996
• favorite President Calvin
Coolidge
• Political Motto: Vote for
Zanck and keep your money in
the bank
• IJfe Motto: Give to others
everything that you want to
receive. Make your priorities
God, family and others. Be hum-
ble with pride.
CONTINUED ON PAGE XI
Sustaining m~mber, Orange ment more efficient and less
CONTINUED FROM A6
tor, city of Fullerton
• Community Involvement
Coached U AYSO soccer teams,
past head referee AYSO; board
member two terms; Costa Mesa
Republican Assembly.
• The three biggest luues
affedln the d are:
1) Crime. Costa Mesa has the
highest crime rate per capita in
Orange County. Fund more
police and pi:essure the district
attorney for strong prosecution.
2) 20% retail vacancy rate.
Costa Mesa was voted the most
unfriendly city to business by the
O.C. Chamber of Cbmmerce.
Make City Hall user friendly.
3) 'D'affic. Stop, commuter traf-
fic through residential neighbor-
hoods. Keep residential neigh-
·borhoods for kids, not cars.
• Polltlcal pbll0sophy: Con-
servative Republican. No new
taxes. Better city services. Down-
size overnment.
• You should vote for me
because: I am a problem solver -
I understand complex govern-
ment snow jobs and will stop
them cold.
• U elected, what legacy
would you like to leave when
your political career ls over:
Safe streets, efficient, non-intru-
• Cauipalgn slogan: Fill
retail vacancy -raise property
values, safe streets, lower crime.
• How It ls going to be
financed: Donations.
• How much ~ney wW you
need to raise: $8,000.
• favorite book: nilogy -
"Three Musketeers," "Man in
the Iron Mask," "20 Years After
Dumas.•
but bol>k Tead: "Naval
History of War of 1812, • Teddy
Roosevelt.
• Favorite movie In the put
year: •A River Runs Through It•
• Favorite video: "Police
Academy" or •Airplane•
• Favorite radio station:
KYMS
• Last vac:aUon: Wyoming
• Favorite President Ronald
Reagan
• PoUUca.l Motto: What can I
do for my country.
• Ufe Motto: Live long and
prosper.
a
• Blrtb date: March 18, 1967
• CltylNelghborhood: Costa
Mesa/West Side
• Family: Single
• Occupation: District Repre-
sentative for Congressman Dana
Rohrabacher
• Commonlty Involvement
member, Republican Party of
Orange County; associate mem-
ber, California Republican Party;
member, Republican National
Committee
• The three biggest Issues
affecting Costa Mesa are:
1) The anti-business majority
on the City Cowicil. Elect busi-
ness-friendly candidates to Costa
M e s a
unicipal
offices.
2) Cost a
Mesa's
crime rate.
We need to
cut bureau-
cratic red
tape at City
Hall to
increase the
number of
Lawrence Jones police officers
on our streets.
3) Decreasing property values.
Tough anti-gang enforcement
and less city-subsidized high
density housing projects will
respectable levels.
• Political philosophy: A
common-sense, J>e9ple-first con-
servative.
• You should vote for me
because: I will provide forward-
looking leadership and press for
term limits to make city govern-
RALPH RODHEIM ·
NEWPORT BEACH CITY COUNCIL, DISTRICT 5
Aviation Committee
City of Newport Beach,
Current Member
Marian BerQeson ~uatic Center
"Swim for the Gold Campaign,
Past Chairman
State of California
Boating & waterway.; Commission
Past Chairman
Select El Toro as an
alternative airport
Protect neighborhoods
from crime
Streamline government
Increase tax base through
redevelopment
Ensure our bay's water quality
Create citizen's action
committees
ASK YOUR NEIGHBORS WHY THEY SUPPORT.RALPH RODHEIM
Chamber of Commeru
lm~t Associatlon,(1996)
Tom O'Brien, Past President of Balboa Island
Home Owners Assocl1tion(1992)
Dr. Dan Stringer, Past President of Balboa Island
Home <>wners Assodatlon(1990)
Home Owners Assod1tlon,
R9Yll bclut, President of Corona del Mar
Chimber of Commerce
John Sturgess, President of CHffhaven
Home Owners Association,
Robert Y1nt. Pnsldent of Peninsula. Point
Home Owners Association, Jim de loom, President Newport-Mesa
lJnffled School Board
Rush Hiii, ChalnMn of~ Beach
Economk Dewlopment Committee
G,..,.t Howlld, Founding Board Member of
Oasis Senior Center
Mich.HI Stephens, President of Hoag Memorial Hospftal
Roger Alford
Anthony Allen
Russ and Joan Allen
George Argyros
Syd and Debbie Ball
led and Lynn Bandaruk
Rudy ind Suzy Baron
Thomas 81y
Arnold Beckman
Seymour Beelc
Joe and Signe Belden
Robert Bendetti
Bob Black
John Blom
Bill Blurock
Sid and Emlly Bogin
Walt and Carol BoiH
Mark and Terri Brock
Bob Brown•
P1trici1 Ann Brownell
Bob Callihan
A11n & Helen Cameron
Howard Chast1in
L Mabel Christianson
Louise Collier Jeff Conner
H-">Cowln
8111 Ct9Wford 8111 Cro_sby
Jim o.fe ttoee 0-.hoff =,.~ ~~ Oa¥t end LY!'fl OundM
Robert end Gege
&celente Ridwd and June
Fergulof'I
Garth and Claudfa Flint Joyce Lawhorn
Roy Freeman Ctian and Marie France
Hilda French Lefebvre
Marshall and 11'9M Gibbs Mary LiJ?.P Phil and Patty Sue Betty Littell
Glasgow Nancy W. Long
Margaret Godfrey Susan Luehrs
Bebee Gomberg Keith' and Lil Lumpkin
Pat GrMnblum D•n Marcheano
Art and Ann Gronsky Bill ind Ann M~well
Bill & Audrey Grundy Bob Mc Caffrey
Rick and Peggy H1milton Ed Meserve
Bill and Helen "Hamilton Len and Mary Ann Miller
Ray and Dorothy Handy Scott Miiier
Russ and Robin H•rdt \ Lesi.r and June Monell
Teny and Carol Hartman P1tricia Morse
O.nnls Harwood Philip Niesen
Loretta HlfWOOd Lynn O'Brien
Gavin Hefbert LAilie O'Rourtce
Jack Hochadel David Otta
John Hochadel Edna Peck
Lvte R. Holm.. Edna Pellti•r ~or Hom Don Petef"S
Grwit and Inez Howald Alan Peterson
Walt Howeld Lori Petry
Robert Hutchiton Robert 8nd Nina Poe
Al a Lois Irwin MichHI Porter
Ethel Johnton William POW9r ~ JohMon Oa¥t end Rutt. Price
Effie 8. Joh."ltOn Nancy Jo Price
Alvin n kMwi John.on 01rcy Pnc. ~ JohillltOn s~ ~ ~-Yvonne ::r,-i.:c.,
M*e •lfteh• ic.n4li Walkie Ind Jantt Rty
BobK~ em~ Annabel•R. ~ Jlm.lnCJ~ ~ Jim a "'O'ilh !CerriclM. ·. . Nedr'8 R
M .. Ind 5u11e· ~I JOe end Mn R\'PP, VltQ~ ........
Paul and Bever1y Salata
Steve & Kay Sandland
Rob and Janet Sawyer
Scott and Marie Schock
Betty Schock
Tom and Jane Schock
G1999 Schwenk
Ed and Judv Selich
Norm and Joyce Shepherd
Vic and Bea Sherritt
Clara B. SmitH
Robert and Carmen Smith
Tom and Gerta Sparks
LC.. and Ann Spencer
Betty S~rber
John and Elizabeth Stahr
Elsie Stater
Michael Stephens
R.S. Stevens
Dave Stone
Lorraine Sutherland
A.Z.Taft
Jim and Katie Tucker
Clarence •eus" Tum•r
Bill •nd Tina Wayt
Dick and Sandy Waitneight
Ruth Walley
Bob Wamungton
Richard Way .
La~ Weeshoif
Bill ind Sutal'\ W•r Keith and Becky Welputt
Ellen WllCOIC
KMt and Carol Wiiken
E.~Wlllner
Aobeit • Sh!fiey Wolman lw:tf Zimblldi
PMTW. LIST
• If elected, what legacy
would you like to leave when
your political career ls over:
That !·will have enabled our next
generation to live with less
bureaucracy and governmental
intrusion in daily lives.
• Campaign slogan: It's time
for a change!
• How it ts golng to be
financed: Through individual
contributions and personal fund-
ing.
• How much money will you
need to raise: Approximately
$8,000
• Favorite book: "The Man
Who Would Be King" by Rud-
yard Kipling
• Last book read: "Executive
Orders" by Tom Clancy
• Favorite movie In the past
year. •Phenomenon"
• Favorite video: "Breaker
Morant"
• Favorite radio station:
KI.ON-FM 88.1
• Last vacatlon (when and
where): Washington. D.C., 1994
Reagan
• Political Motto: "Politics is
too serious a matter to be left to
politicians" -Charles De Gaulle
• Ufe Motto: "Let us so live
that when we come to die even
the widertaker will be sony" -
Mark1Wain .,
FROM THE DESK OF PHIL SANSONE
October 25, 1996
Dear Fellow Citizens:
During the past few months I have conducted a detailed review of the
qualifications and background of each City Council candidate, met with the
leading contenders, and attended candidate forums to hear first hand their
objectives, if elected.
Based upon what I learned from those activities I have decided, and am
particularly proud, to strongly endorse Dolores Otting for election to the
Newport Beach City Council.
Dolores Otting did not seek nor does she have the endorsement of, or
· · I interest rou Political tion Committee, the
City Bureaucracy, or any of the City employee u ons. e 1s t e on y
· · b endorsements b one or more of
those groups. She is a truly independent candidate whose only allegiance
is to the citizens of the City of Newport Beach.
Ottin has two o onents but is the ont one that has been
extensively involved in the civic affairs of the community an wit oca an
County governments. Her involvement was not initiated shortly before
deciding to run for office but took place over several years. In contrast to
her opponents, she has had the fortitude to champion citizen interests
before City Committees, Commissions, Boards, and the Council.
She Is, unquestionably, better qualified than her two opf>?nents in that she
has detailed knowledge, gained over several years of civic activism, of the
organization and operation of the City, the sources of City income, the way
those funds are spent -wisely or otherwise, the City's past and current
budgets, the strengths and shortcomings of the City bureaucracy, as well
as the external and internal politics that effect important decisions at all
levels of local government.
Gradually, over the past f3w years various special interest groups ~ the
bureaucracy have effectively taken control of local government away from
Newport Beach citizens. Please joJn me in my efforts to start reversing that
detrimental condition by electing Dolc>rn Otting to the City Council. With
her on the Council the citizens of Newport Beach will have a Council
Member who Is not indebted to any ~ interMt groUp; Who will protect
them from the bUANlucracy and special intwts; who n11ct8 no •br9aktnQ
in" period and therefore will be 100% effective from her first day in office.
This is an unsollcttad endorsement made in the ~ic interest.
Slnc8f'91y,
ao-A~~·~ .
Phil Sansone
•
•
JANDEBAY .... al fOJnL, Tbe .... ., ii -
p Wwg wl MliDj pic4MW -
• 8 I r t • 111i1at ._ big tema. Adjciibng
.-: Apil 2. ~ ratim.
1937 • P = w1 JM IJD I· Con-
N •City • M!lwati:ve. pmiti•e OlllJeadl to ••••t.•r· o11••••dly.
Mod: New-• y.. ... ... ftle .. -
port e..ch, I ._ Yoo know me to be a
Dmnct 2 ..... ~ munril IDl!ID-
• F&ally: ber bf 'lllf fom.yec b'W::k remrd.
Husband My qip.,.,... a an unknown m
Teny three tl!lml al c:ily set vice..
da ug bter_s • D ihded. ..._. legKy
Lisa, Lori. I ..... ,.._ a,e lo IM'ft ,.._
Lvnno four gnmdchildren -al .._ ~ • Ocxwp9flce= real estate I ,.._.pm~ -~ -O'l'ilS: • n'DC
ales. (past) iegisaered ourse. ~dlip; resp iOSlve. to reliideo-
• Cow•••tty lavoh"t'K t tial ooac:ens, aco•111Gsbed ~
Mayw pro tem (2 years). City lem-soM!L I.et! Newport ~
Council , .. yea.rs). Pla.nmng Com-than she found iL
mk.goo (3 years); board ol direc-• Cwqetp slo-,;;a« Together
tors, 0 C Sarutabon District; we can get it ~-o-... 1 ,.. __ , Southe ,.._... • How Is H gobag to be ~ ~ m '-GU-.. -S-~.~1 --"---w, forma Assooation of Go\·ern--1uun.1UUG1 UJU&llUU~
meots; &.ud al Dvectors Amell-Newport JPSidents
can Heart Aswoahnn. Leddenhlp • How~ wy will you
Tomorrow Deed to r.idR: $20,000 to $25,000
• nae 0aree biggest 1snes • n•odte book: The Bible
afJedlng tbe dtf se: • Llllt booll ~ '"CalifOlma Cdd. Jakes)
Exten.510n of noise abatement.
fbght curfews at JWA Sua:essful
coo~-ersioo ol El Toro to a cxm-
meroal airport.
·~ with wolves·
• Fatodle ,...., !&don= 94.7
FM (The Wave)
• l...nt ~D fwbeD mad
wbl!!ft~ 1995. Maine
21 Econoauc stability The solu-
uon is -Restore resen·e t .mds to
pre-recession level. encourage
business unprovement dJ.."1ncts,
hlgb quahty tounsm d.Tld shop-
~· resldent-servmg Jry-d} busi-
nesses
• Fnortte President: Abra-
bam Unooln
• Pollllal Mollo: In God we
trust -and a willingness to work.
• Uie Moao: Have two goals
-wisdom and CXJllllDOO sense. 3 J Aging Ulfrastructure m older
........ ... c:-o--1»• ---Great Gold & Silver Selection
Variet\ oi "'Jame Brand Watches
p
A
L
L
E y
DEMOCRAT
20~-J04ro
OffAU
WATOIES
FOR THE 70TII ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT
Orange County deserves two
party representat ion ~
Shirley Palley
lrvme resident since 1966
Retired teacher
Fonner Headstan Director
C.Ommunity accivl5t m
Education & the Arts
UCI faculty spouse and mother
She will fight for.
• A Fully Funded Educatton Sy tern
• Freedom of Reproductive C ho ice
• Affumanve Actto n Programs
• An Increased Mm1mum Wage
THE GREY GOOSE
Invites You to Our Jitrmua{
'Department 56 Open :Jlouse
Thursday, November 7
7-9pm
SPECIAL EVENTS:
• Drawinp
• Contests
• Department 56 representatives
on hand to answer your questions
• Display demonstrations
• Refreshments
• Retired pieces for sale
THE GREY GOOSE
WESTCUFF PLAZA
1032 Irvine Avenue• Newport 8aCh
Telephone -<Ml-7803
Houn -Mond~y Slrurdlr. •~. Sundly: Noon·S
Mutrrc.rd • \1sa •Amman ~
ROBERT
SCHOONMAKER
•Slrtll
dMe: Dec.. 1,
1931
•Ctty o:r
Nel91l1'or-
laood: New·
port Beach
( B i g
Ca.n)"OD)
• Fma.ily:
~ia.rried lo
wife, Ellen,
for 43 years,
three childJen, two sons, one
daughter died of cancer in 1992.
four grandchildren.
• Ocx:upatlon: Retired Engi-
neer/Manager
• Co-...n.lty lavolvement
I am currently a direction on the
boa.rd of 819 Canyon To~'tl
homes.
• The thiee biggest issues
dectlng the dty ue:
1 J Annexation of 1'ewpon
Coast The solution l5 -assure
tlus lS a fiscal plus, b~· conduct-
ing a comp e e an vsis
of the benefits of such an aruiex-
aboo
21 Cost of oty The solution is
-use pnvate sector solutions.
such as productivity require-
ments on all employee uruoo
contracts ";th the a tv to restraw saian-costs .
3 ) ·Protect the bav and beach-
es The solubon is .:.. take a pro-
activ e stance in seeing that the
bay and be• cbes rtiuin. prime
asset rm all cily 1'uf1mts .............. ..-r: As-
e.al COllSelT&tnoe • y.,. .............. _
... 1 u I! rm the best qualified.
in both educatiOD and corponJ.e
esperiienoe. ( will n!OllgDi:ze and
resolve probJems before they
become unmanageable.
• u ........ ..... ·~ would ,... ... lo lene wllim
yoar poUllcal career Is Oft!': A
better Newport Beach -a city
that m) children and grandchil-
dren will also regard as a special
place_
• Caapalga sloga.a: Keep
ewport Beach a Sped.al Place
• How It Is golDg to be
~ With my own funds
• How •adl money will
you need to n1se: Less than
Sl.000
• fa\·ortte book: 'The Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse.
• !Ast book read: "The
G e oerd.l Managers•
• Favo:rtt.e moYie l.n the p.st
year. 'Babe• .
Lo\·e and a Tune lo Dae·
• Favorite radio mttoa:
KABC
• Lui vacation (when and
wberet: New York State, 1993
• Favorite President Ronald
Reagan
• Political Motto: "But I d.Jd-
o 't know· is never an acceptable
answer
• llie Motto: Never glVe up
JOHN NO~
••Ir t II
..-Apil3,
1!M6
•aty or
Nel91l1'or·
!MM: Bal.-
boa llland
•faally:
Married to
high school
sweetheart,
Sheila.. 1Wo
daughters,
• ~-.....-·Jeweler, grad-
uate gemok>gid
• eo.....tty !Jnolftaeat:
Past president al Balboa Island
Business Association; nomina-
HODSON
LIGHTING
:\ HIL\BLE L~
LE:.w CRYSTAL GLASS,
A .. '"D Y:\RJOt: Fl~L<:iHES,
tiollf dMdrman "' 8alboe Island 1mptovement .~don: Pfesi·
dem "' 8alboe Island Improve-
ment Dlltrid. Priendl of Oasis
American LegjoD • n.e ...... ~ Issues
.......... dlywe:
1 J Public Satety lbe solution
Is -we need to inaeese public
servkes to ttay ahead ot the aime
curve and stop attractive business
that overtax our public ttatt.
2) Budget. Tbe sobltion is -
efficiency, privatization, revitalize
aging business districts to
improve our tu base and improve
our Westyle.
3) Lack of dtizen acces:s to
government. 1be solution is -
improve communiration through
town ball meetings and a city
Newport Harbor
Montessori Center
PRESCHOOL• KINDERGARTEN
Full lime • Part TUiie • Year Round
Ages 2-6 • 7:00am to 6:00pm
• Experienced, certified Montessori
teachers MEN'S SHIRTS 99<
<· LADIES' BLOUSE 52.49 • Individualized academic instruction
--~---Ir-~~-------~~ • E.xtcn.si ve m ·
-----• CLEANING PLANT ON PREMISES
tr====o;....;;..;.;..-t=-t •WE ACCEPT COMPETITORS' COUPONS
• Hol lunches
• Pony Training
t
• EXPERT ALTERATIONS -Academic ExccOence
in fhnoony with
Young Lives-
650-3442
714-650-8225
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OVER 130
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NEWPORT BEACH
(SUl'T'EfC) IMltOU. NOW, START
AMmNll 722-0526 MO CONTRACTS!
at West Coast Family Medical Group
Saturday, November 2, 10 a.m. -1 p.m.
"Keeping Our Cmnm1111lty Heoltby"
Frtt Mallb screnlngs for:
• Cholesterol • Cblroprocllcs
• Bloo4 Pressllre • IJUIHtn
• Fool Bxams • &Nly Fol Analysis
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For mott ioformadoo call (71•) 546-7900
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_Ne~•-'PGl_~_~-:-::--.;....;.._Maa;.;__o.&1_·~-=--Piloc ____________________ -.---------------mg~--------------------------------TH-URSO ___ ~_~~·-oa __ oa __ ER_3_1~,1-996 ______ ~_·
neWllettar. Create citizen advoca.
cygroup,
• PoUUca1 pb.Uo1opby: I
want a 1Dl4ller, more direct gov·
emment.
• Yo• lboulcl vote for me
becaue: >.. a resident and small
busine,s owner, I'm very bal·
anced. I have the ability to bring
people together.
• U elected, what legacy
would you u.ke to leave when
your political career b over: I
would like to see a safer, more
beautiful Newport Beach with a
balanced budget.
• Campaign 1logan: Let's
run the City Council like a busi-
ness notjet business run the City
Council. ·
• How It 11 going to be
financed: Contributions from
supporters
• How much money will you
need to raise: About $25,000
• Favorite book: none
• I.alt book read: •Procedu·
ra Salva tune Mannuzzu •
• Favorite movie 1n the put
yeu: •Get Shorty"
• Favorite video: none
91.SOFM KUSL
• La1t vacaUon: June 96,
Santa Barbara weekend
• Favorite President Thomas
Jefferson
• Pollttcal Motto: Balance
• We Motto: You can get a
lot done if you don't worry about
who gets the credit.
a
RALPH RODHEIM
•Birth
date: March
22, HM-'
• Pamlly:
Wife, Penny
and a daugh-
ter named
Megan
• Occupa-
tion: Presi-
dent of Rod-
heim Mar-
keting
Group, Inc. and Boat Rentals of
America, Inc.
• Community Involvement:
Member of the Newport Beach
Aviation and Economic Develop-
ment Committees, Balboa Island
Improvement Association Board
of Directors, Marine Division of
the Newport Harbor Area
am o onunerce,
Up Newport, Association for
Corporate Growth and Discov-
ery Science Center. Past chair-
man or president of the follow·
tng: The State of California Boat·
tng & Waterways Commission,
Newport Harbor area Chamber
of Commerce, Newport Harbor
Area Chamber of Commerce
Marine Division, Christmas Boat
Parade, Newport Harbor and
Corona del Mar High Schools
Scholarship Awards breakfast,
Marian Bergeson Aquatic Cen·
ter at Corona del Mar High
School, Balboa Island Improve-
ment Association. Past board or
committee member of the fol·
lowing: Harbor View Homeown-
ers Association, Boy Scouts of
America Sea Base, Newport
Harbor Art Museum Coiporate
Committee, Seafest, Newport
Mesa School District Advisory
Committee.
• The three biggest issues
attedlng the dty are:
1) Finance. The solution is -
We must ensure that the city has a
strong economic base to provide
quality services, for today and
tomorrow. The solution is first,
through organizations like the
Economic Development Commit-
tee make sure the city of Newport
' encourage corporations that will
provide revenue to re-locate to
Newport Beach; and work to
bring an upscale tourist to our
Pre-owned, Demonstrator, 1996 models
10:00AM -6:00PM
and Duffy Rental Fleet models.
UP TO 50% SAVINGS!
This is your only chance to receive
THIS WEEKEND ONLY!
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·~
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2001 W. Coast Hwy
Newport Beach
(714) 645-6427
Corporate Office: 670 West 17th Street • Costa Mesa, CA 92627 • <714) 645-6812 • (800) 645-1044
TOM, CAROL 8c SOOIT THOMSON
ToMTHOMSON
CHARACTERIZE NEWPOJrr BEACH
• To KEEP OUR NATURAL R.ESOURCF.S: THE BAYS,
OCEAN AND BP.ACHF.S CLEAN, HEAll1fY AND SAFE
city.
2) John Wayne Airport. The
solution is -It ii imperative that
we work with the county to
ensure El Toro becomes a com-
mercial airport as stated in alter-
native A of the county's reuse
EIR. Secondly, extend the present
John Wayae agreement beyond
the year 2005. Tbe dty should
continue to take a strong stand on
both issues, and support organi-
zations like the ~rt Working
Group.
3) Quality of life. The solution
is -We must make sure that there
are both active and passive
parks, the best library system,
centers like Oasis, and safe
streets and beaches. Establish
residenVbusiness task forces to
examine each of the city's "vil-
lages" and plan for the future to
enhance our city.
• Pollttcal philosophy. none
stated
• You should vote for me
bt.-cause: I am a doer with the
most experience and an effective
problem solver who values your
input.
' would you like to leave when
your political career ls over:
Newport Beach is a better place
for us all.
• Campaign alopn: Reliable,
Responsible and Ready to Listen
• How lt 11 going to be
financed: My campaign has a
broad base of supporters
• How much money wW you
need to ralle: $20,000
• favorite book: "Uving,
Loving and Learning,• by Leo
Buscaglia
• Last book read: ''The
Client: by John Grisham
• favorite movie ID the put
year: "Mr. Holland's Opus"
• favorite video: None in
particular
• Favorite radio 1tatton:
KUSC. KWVE, Mighty 690,
KABC and 1070
• Last vacation (when and
where): Last weekend to La
Quinta with my wife to play golf
and get a second wind for the
campaign. P.S. It worked!
• Favorite President: Wash-
ington, Lincoln, Roosevelt, JFK,
Reagan.
• Political Motto: I believe
government needs to be respon-
sive to its citizens.
important elements in my life are
family and friends. Then I like to
set goals and accomplish as much
as 1 can.
DIANE COLTRANE
Dr. Christi Peterson
•BI rt'
dllle: Age~
~c:T.o~: • New~
port Beac::h '
•Faallyi
Daughter,
Bucky Den·
nis: Son
Michael
Mullins;
Daughter',
• Occupation; Real Estate
Broker
• C ollllllunlty Involvement:
Business owner, real estate bro-
ker, manager more than 130 sales
personnel, Newport Beach Board
of Reeltors/ government and
political Affairs, Orange Count¥
Board Realtors/delegate manag·
er, owner/founder Independent
Escrow Co., chamber of com-
merce president, Boys and Girls
Club director, Orange County
Board Realtors/delegate, Eco-
nomic Development Comxnissi<!l<
bospi~ ~tee, Newport ~aCh .
Queen Mary trustees, corporate
board of United Way, Woman .of
CONTINUED ON PAGE A10 . . ,
..
A Whale o-f A Tale
Children's BookStore
418'7 Campus Dr. (acro.s.s -from UCI) Irvine
University Center •0 8'S4-8'28'8'
Whale of a Tale Children's Bookstore Invites You To Meet_
Graeme Base
9Discove11 czf Dragons• Saturday, Noveinber 2
IO am-noon
NEWPORT HARBOR AREA
CHAMBE R O F COM MER CE
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
VOTE
NOV.5
MISSION:
"BACPAC seeks support of
lssUll and llgi9ladYe mattert
d ooncem 1o ~ ~.
promote• tfttctlvt polltiCal
ltton.~..,..,
In gowernmentll """' Ind ~ dwic ...,..._Ind
~·
The Newport Beach Chamber of Commerce
endorses the following candidates for Newport
Beach City Council and recommends the following
positions on November ballot measures.
District 5
OPPOSE
OPPOSE •
Ollf'OIE
OllPOIE
Olt09•
GrJDI•
Ott DI•
I
I
I ... .
A10 THtMSOAY, OCTOIER 31, 1996
the Year candidate. • nae lhr'M blgpst blues
affectiDO the dty are:
1) Keep gangs aime out 'of
Newport Beach. The solution is -
support our police department
needs and listen to their concerns.
2) Keep business revenue
high. The solution is -be respon-
sive to the business's needs. Help-
ing with traffic parking problems
and wise solutions for the commu-
nity.
3) Maintain our green bets
dlld parks. The solution is -keep
pride of Newport Beach our goal.
• Political philosophy: Con-
servative.
• You should vote for me
because: I am the best candidate
who is pro-business, family ori-
ented values and personally fis-
cally conservative.
• U elected, what legacy
would you like to leave when
your political career ls over: To
have been respected and help
solve business and community
problems to the betterment of
Newport Beach
• Campaign slogan: Please
vore foT Drane Coltrane
• How it ls going to be
financed: Sell, friends, family and
real estate industry
• Favorite book: "How to be
d Winner," by Zig Ziglar
• Last book read: ·nurnp -
The Art of the Deal"
• Favorite movie in the past
year: "Lion King"
• Favorite video: "An Affair
lo Remember"
• Favorite radio station:
104.3 K-BIG/or 94.7 WAVE
• Last vacation: Avalon,
Catalina, August 1996
• Favorite President: Ronald
Reagan
• Political Motto: Is it best for
all concerned?
• IJle Motto: Do unto others
as you would have them to WltO
you.
0
PHILIP L. ARST
•Birth
date: July 2,
1929 I
•City or
Neighbor·
hood: New-
port Beach
District 1
•Family:
Married to
Dr. Gar-
gareth Arst
for 39 years;
daughters, Denis, age 36 and
Renee, age 33
• Occupation: Computer
industry businessman/consultant
• Community Involvement:
Chairman of Community Associa-
tions Alliance, representing more
than 3,000 homes in District 7;
president of Broadmoor Hills
Community Association· member
of Ci · eenng Committee,
which managed campaign
against IRWD treated sewage dis-
charge; technical advisor (volun-
teer) to several high schools.
• The three biggest Issues
affecting the dty are:
1) Fiscal soundness. The solu-
tion is -the dty must be operated
more like a commercial business
using cost accounting practices,
more privatization and conserva-
tive fiscal overview.
2) Traffic: The solution is -
lowering the recently increased
speed limits and working with
TIC to obtain more bypass roads
and lox a better Newport Coast
bypass road.
DOLORES OTTING
NEWPORT BEACH CITY COUNCIL
COMMITTED TO:
•EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS
VIDEOS AND TOWN HALL MEETINGS ,
· PROTECT OUR CHILDREN, OUR FAMILIES
•POLICE SUBSTATIONS
TAKE BACK OUR NEIGHBORHOODS
•CITIZENS FISCAL OVERSIGHT
YOUR VOTE WILL MAKE A DIFFERENCE
Cigar Headquarters
CAii for upcoming Clpr Dinners
-===The Tinder Box====-
PR£M1uM CIGARS
• Arturo Fuente • Ashton • Avo
• Cuesta Rey • Davidoff
• Diamond Crown· Don Lino· Dunhill
• Excalibur • Fonseca • Griffin
• H . Upmann • La Tradition Cubana.
• Macanudo • Padron • Partagas
• Playboy • Punch • Santa Rosa
• SavJnelll • Vueltabajo
• Corona • Collbri • Dunhill
• Prometheus· S.T. DuPont
QUALITY HUMIDORS
·Club· Davidoff· Elie Blue
3) Blighted 10caJ business dJI.
tricb. The solution ii -form1ng
b\llinesa improvement districts
and attnleting high quality ten·
ants within to confines or minJ·
mizing impacts upon local resi-
dents.
• Political Mono: Proven
Ability
• Ute Motto: 1) I've got to
keep OD going. 2) Mondey morn-
ing, and another week in which to
excel I
0 • Polltk:al pbllCMIOplay: Fiscal
conservatives, social moderate
• You abould vote for me DOLORES OTTING
became: I am the strongest sup-
porters of residents rights and the
best quallfled interims of business
management experience and
training.
• If elected, what legacy
would you like to leave when
your poUtlcal career ta over: A
fiscally sound dty being managed
with efficient commercial busi-
ness practices. A high quality of
life residential community with
viable local business and a Pris-
tine Bay.
~Btrtb
date: June
20, 1952
• Famlly:
Newport
Beach, the
Otting family
bas been
here since
1946. My
family is in
New img-
land-moved
• Campaign slogan: Proven here in 1981.
ability • Occupatton: Former teacher
• How lt ts going to be (Salem State College, Mass.) elec-
ftnanced: Under campaign reform tronic:s and business owner/opera-
pledge. It will be based on $250 tor
maximum of contributions from • Community Involvement:
within N • Former member of the Ne rt
side money or campaign on con-Harbor Area Chamber of Com-
sultants. merce, member Corona del Mar
• How much money wlll you chamber; Balboa Bay Republican
need to raise: $80,000 Women, Federated, CRA, New·
• Favorite book: "The port Harbor/director at large New-
Source Mitchon" port Harbor Republican Woman.
• Last book read: "The Tor-Participated in the SK Race and
nado" -Moore Christmas Walk in Corona del Mar
• Favorite movie In the past for the past four years also a mem-
year: "The American President" ber of Speak Up Newport.
• Favorite video: none . • The three biggest ls$Ues
• Favorite radio station: affecttng they dty are:
KKGO 1) The budget, not enough
• Last vacation (when and money. The solution is -simple
where): U.S. Naval Academy solution, implement a citizens bud-
Annapolis, MD class reunion, get oversite committee to see
Sept. 18-24, 1996 where the money is and where it is
• Favorite President Eisen-going. Meetings would take place
bower not in the afternoon, but when it
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II Monday I Tuesday II Tuesday I Friday Saturda
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Jami y on t st wfiat linger on ond on, outlooR. 'Find out con"drnct? Cltar i.s a I about. What really causes fiow you can fiavt auditing · 'W 1y can't you 'l~rn tliiJ unique breokups ond how mort tnttyv. tfilni btlitvt In yourstlft prtwtUJtlon, you 'LI to prsvent tn.m. more dtarly and Refreshments 'Wliy Jo >'°"/{' wali away wanting ond why the loYe /ttl fitaltfiitrl lnduded angry or so for tD 90 Cltarl f'odts~ ... no rtason?
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LOc•INews•ndSports
Pilbt
woWd be convenient to the public.
2) Crime and community
baled polk::ing. The solution ll -
because we are a beach commwu-
ty, we have a lot more transients, lt
is vital to have a very lalge pres-
ence that could be easily accoin-
plisbed with a trailer that could
serve as a police substation. Just
the presence of a police substation
would deter aime.
3) Emergency preparedness
video. The solution is -Tbe citi-
zens (or maybe in another dty as
public information) we need to
prepare and educate the dty's res-
idents via a video as to how to
NfeguUd their home and them-
selve& bi the event ol a disaster.
Tb1I allo needs to be done in more
than one language since many
families hav~ ~during the day. • Polltlail llOIOplay: PiscaI
conservative who believes in the
rights of the people
• You mould •ote for me
became: For the past five years, I
have been studying both the bud-
get and the issues that have been
facing the citizens of Newport
Beach. I would not have to be
trained, also I am not afraid to ask
tough questions and glve other
solutions.
" ... NOYES DESERVES YOUR VOTE"
"The best of the field, though, appears to be
John Noyes, a business owner and Balboa Island
resident. In a way, he's reminiscent of former
Mayor Phil Sansone -dowh-to-earth,
approachable, concerned about his neighbors
and not above poking into small ~roblems.
John Noyes -who can empathize with the
problems of both residents and business owners
-would be a nice fit on the Newport Council."
Daily Pilot, Oaober 24, 1996
FR I I-~~ I) S \ :'\ I ) '\. F.I (; 111~ <)I{ S
\ \ · 11 < > S l . PP< > If I" .J < > 11 :\ :\ <)'. F S
Phil Sansone
Thomas Hyans
Dorothy Strauss
Anders Folkedal
Bing & Viclcy Girling
Bob & Nancy Robison
Ch2rles & Lenore Laraway
PauJ Godfrey
Chuck Rumbold
Donald & Elaine Whitney
Fran B. Zeff
Wr}'Quiggle
Greg Minuslcin
James E. Battlle
Jim Reed
Joe Morano
John & Dawn Bohas
June Campbell
Ken Honig
Ken Jenny
Larry Porter
Lee Gale
Leon East
Robert & Michelle Holmen
Roger Lindbeck
SaJJic Pamkopf
Robert & Nancy Sattler
Margaline & Ken Lindihl
Frank & Francis Robjnsoo
Lois E. Moote
Dana & Brent Jacobsen
Louise S. Greeley
Lynn & Dorothy Franklin
Margaret Former
Manha Calhoun
Sebastian & Nicolina Valente
Manha Macnab
Paul De Longe
Michael Kamps
Mike & Maureen Ortlieb
Paaick &'. Mary Dirk
Kendall & Marge Jacobsen
Ray &: Angie Pmchedc
Richard Palmer
Richard & ~Miller
Wally Zillar
HmntWells Muriel 1\0aiillOG , .,
Dr. Bill a: c.olp'lirnbiAim
Jean Watt
Dr.Jan Vandersloot
Rosemary Luxton
Dr. Maret Kunze
Dwight & Clare Belden
Hal & Renet Holleman
Jane Atencio
John Blom
Melodye De Wme
Ii II
Daytu Pettit
Les & Be ie Hewitt
Marcia Dossey
Marie-France Brosh
Patricia Buderswitz
Steve & Ronnie Bromberg
Tom & Cindy Houston
Barbara Baumgartner
Michael Byrnes
Barry & Ann O'Neil
Betty R. Keefe
Richard & Carol Rivett
Carolyn Cam
Charles & Ann Thomas
Cliff Herdman
Mmh.a Anwciler
Margaret Hunt
Dan & Carmen Apodaca
Dave Brobeck
Dea Bunon
Diana Anderson
DonAamm
Dora Breitkreutz
Or. jack Paschall Jr.
E.P. & Colleen Smoot
Earl McDaniel
Eric & Ann Roberts
Eric & Shirley Pepys
Fay Powers
Floyd & Irene McKay
Sydney Tcennan
Terry A: Molly Sanders
Tom & Diane Ca~
Walter Mitchell
Robert Levin
Robert A: Duicne Rohan
Robm &: FJir.abeth Fio Riro
S.Buettll
i;>eneb}'W J .. a: Lail Hanwel1
• If elected, w••t leg•cy
woald yoa like to leave when
you poUUcal career ta over.
That I was always trying to
implement a smaller govern-
ment that was of the people by
the people and for the people
and that I cared about both the
residents and the businesses.
• How It It gol.Ug to be
Unaaced: Grass roots -cam-
paign contribution and loans
• Favorite book: The Budget
of 1996-1997
• tut book read: The Bud-
get of 1995-1996
• Favorite movie ln the pu t
ye~ MThe American President"
• Favorite video: MThree
Days of the CondQr"
• Pavortt~ radio ataUon:
Varies with the day: talk radio,
classical, rock
• tut vacaUon (when and
where): San Fr~cisco -in June
for my birthday and it was just a
ELEC1'ION ROUNDUP
COSTA M ESA CITY COUNCIL -
3 seats
• Joe Erickson, incumbent and business-
_man
• Mel Fleener, building Inspector
• Libby Cowan, planning commissioner
• Caroline Butler, marketing manager
• Heather Somers, businesswoman
• Robert Graham, mortgage broker
• James Fisler landscape manafil!r
• Lawrence ~es. congressional aide
• Christopher Steel, busin~sman
NEWPORT BEACH CITY COUNCIL -
3 seats
District 2 (West Newport)
• Jan Debay, 59, incumbent
•Barry Zanck. 41, mortgage banker
District 5 (Balboa Island, Big Canyon)
• Diane Coltrane, 64, real estate broker
long weekend.
• F.vortte President: George
Washington and Abraham Lin-
coln
• PoUttcal Motto: Govern-
ment is of the people, by the
people and for the people
• Ute Motto: Look back and
see what you have done, not
what you could have done. a
TOM THOMSON
•B ir t h
date: Oct. 7,
1945
•City or
N eighbor-
hood: New-
port Beach
•Family:
Wife Carol;
son Scott
•Occu-
pation: Plan-
ning com-
• John Noyes, SO, Balboa Island business
owner
• Ralph Rodheim, 52, independent busi-
ness owner
• Robert Schoonmaker, 64, retired engl·
neer
District 7 (Harbor View, Spyglass Hill)
• Philip Arst. 67, computer industry busi-
nessman
• Dolores Otting, 44, businesswoman
• Tom Thomson,2Q,_filanning commis-
sioner and businessman
NEWPORT-M ESA UNIFIED SCHOOL
DISTRICT -3 seats
Area 1 (north Costa Mesa)
• Ed Decker, 57, incumbent and commu-
nity college dean
Area 3 (Santa Ana Heights. Dover Shores)
• Martha Fluor, 45, incumbent and
homemaker
FINALLY CQRJAN• COUNTE.KfOPS
Jut $79* Un. Ft. with Lunuy Wood Edging or
I ~" fuU BuDno.e ]lllC $88* Li.n. Pt. INSTALLED! .-----
The Ftnat Sink Available • CORJAN• #fl2
Just $599 w/Corian• Countertop purcbaK
Thinking New Kitchen?
Conan·
lOYcar
Guarantee
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W nFSr~'9SHORE . Ut,pi sdtaxin o(bnnd Nmt siock & • Pbnnal complctr homt tmO\':IOOll hJli. cwrom ~ abincuy m O.C !p«Ul1$1
• Cwrom CoNn & putr oounimops • Compmovr pncmg. •
Kna<EN•IAT Sho e.-o 1:009 3C II ., wroom: ~
6836 E. Edinger Ave. (Next to Home Depot) LOR~
Since 1988 Huntington Beach .CALL
FOR FINE CABINETRY GENEROUSLY DISCOUNTED DETAILS
missioner, real estate broker
• Co1D1D1llllty Involvement:
Current member, Newport
Beach Planning Com.mission.
Founding director and current
vice president, Drug Use is Life
Abuse, Project No Gangs.
Gubernatorial appointee to two,
four-year terms on the Orange
County Fair Board. Founder of
Orange County Red Ribbon
Anti-Drug Campaign. Life mem-
ber of Sheriff's Advisory Council.
Served on Newport Beach Citi-
zen's Environmental Quality
Advisory Committee. Honored
as 1990 MMan of the Year" by
Lincoln Club of Orange County.
• The three biggest Issues
attecUng the city are:
1) Crime. The solution is-We
need to ensure that Newport
Beach bas the most qualified
and well-staffed police depart-
ment in the region. I want every
man, woman and child to go to
Area 6 (east Costa Mesa, Newport
Heights)
• Dana Black, 42, real estate broker
• Brian Theriot, 39, businessman
COSTA MESA SANITARY DISlRJCT
-2 seats
• Jim Ferryman, incumbent
• Art Perry, incumbent
bed at night feeling safe in their
homes because they know Tom
Thomson bas provided them
with the highest level of police
protection in the state.
2) Airport. The solution is -
We need to push for a commer-
cial airport in El Toro, thereby
reducing the amount of noise
and air pollution created by John
Wayne Airport. I think that a
commercial airport in El Toro
will increase the quality of life in
Newport Beach.
3) Fiscal stability. We need to
replace our reserves as the econo-
my recovers as well as encourage
business growth and tourtsm to
provide the revenues necessary to
accomplish this. I feel that New-
port Beach is the most wonderful
place in the world to live.
• Political philosophy: I am
a fiscal conservative.
• You should vote for me
because: My family moved to
engineer
Division 3
• Trudy Ohlig, incumbent
Division S -short term
• Mike Healey, appointed incumbent
• Michael Collins, small business owner
COAST COMMUN ITY COLLEGE
MESA CONSOUDATED-WAI~--+=~ICT -1 local seat
DISTRICT -4 seats • Paul Berger, incumbent
• Paul Shoenberger, civil engineer
Division 1 • Michael Collier, self employed con-• Mark Korando, appointed incumbent tractor
• Fred Bockmiller, engineer • James M. Righeimer, realtor
Division 2
• Jack Hall, incumbent
• Ed Guilmette, business owner
• Sandy Genis, counc.ilwoman, land
planner
• Dana L. Haynes, water resources
Area 2
• Jerry Patterson, city attorney, teacher
• Man Pham, small business owner
• Cynthia L. Crowe, accountanucom-
munity volunteer ·
A landmark report by the U.S. Surgeon General reported significantly
higher disease and mortality rates among adults who ~on't exercise.
But you don't have to take that lying down. A health club like Sh•pe-Up
is the perfect way to get fit andmotivated year round.
SWe-Ue
-NE--WPORT
The Personal Training Health Club Since 1982
Call Now! Why Walt?
631 -3623
1080 Irvine Ave, Newport Beach
(17th & Irvine Blvd
in Westcllff Plaza, near Hughes)
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1996 A tt
Newport Beach in 1959. I have
enjoyed the quality of life and
the benefits afforded to all of our
city's residents. I will provide
that same quality of life to future
generations by keeping New-
port Beach the same safe, warm,
friendly, family-oriented com-
munity th~t it is today.
• If elected, what legacy
would you Uke to leave when
your political career ls over:
Whether I am elected or not, J
will always try my hardest to
ensure all citizens of Newport
Beach feel safe in their homes
and on the stre'1ts. 1 want New-
port Beach to be a place where
people can walk on the board-
walk at night and not feel the
danger of gangs and crime.
• Campaig n slogan: Tom
Thomson -Working For Our
City's Future
• How it ls going to be
financed: Contributions from
friends and personal money.
• How much moaey wUJ yoa
need to raise: approximately
$40,000
• Favorite book: Every book
I read is a wonderful contribu-
tion to our society and my under-
standing of life.
• Lut book read: •Primary
Colors"
• Favorite movie ln the put
year: "The Usual SuspectS"
• Favorite video: "Airplane
1 • and •A Year in Provence·
• Favorite radio station: KFI
• Last vacation (when and
where): Washington, D.C., my
anniversary, Sept. 25, 1996
• Favorite President: Ronald
Reagan
I • Political Motto: "In your
heart, you know he's right" -
Goldwater campaign
• Life Motto: Everyone
should be responsible for their
own actions.
I 175/70R13 ................. 38.59 11 1-7--§-/-7-0R-l-3................. .54 11 175 70 1 ·········-·~-· . I
I 185/70R13 ................. 38.99 11 185/70R13 ................. 6.4.69 11 185/70/13 ................. 70.61 I
I 185/70Rl.4 ................. 41.59 11 185/70Rl.4 ................. 69.42 11 185/70/1.4 ................. 76 .52 I
I 195/70Rl.4 ................. 43.71 11 195/70R14 ................. 72.68 11 195/70/1.4 ................. 77.89 I
I 195/60R1 5ss10 ............. 57.99 11 195/60R15 ................. 77.18 11 185/65/15 ................. 75.65 I
I 205/60R1 5ss10 ............. 58.84 11 205/60R15 ................. 80.85 11 195/65/15 ................. 81.82 I L----~iY'~l2."ll----~L----Jni'i:.~A.---~L----~..ii:.-'~---~ 60,000 MILE UMITED WARRANTY
Costa Mesa Ci Council ROTATE & BALANCE ALIGNMENT I
THE QUESTION: (Asked at the "Candidates' Forum,,
O ctober 9 and seen live on Continental Cablevision)
IF YOU WERE NOT RUNNING
! $19 9J !! $29Y !!
I II II • INSTAU ~ OtSK PADS I • COMPUTU SPt4 8AlANa 11 • COMPUTERIZED 11 • Or 2 'M£El REAR ORUM I
I ~=t,~~ II ~~diarge~reot~s II Semi;mMalic~~·uH20 I L-------------~L-------------~L-~:IB.WA -~
UllY fl"irMMlTRl(t.i.L I (',QQDYEAR WRANG lfR . 1-...~lt'I OIRECTION·\L '
WHO WOULD YOU VOTE FOR?
THE CANDIDATE'S ANSWERS:
Joe Erickson •••••••••••••••••••• Robert Graham iil
Libby Cowan •••••••• ; ••••••••• ~Robert Graham fil
Mel Fleener ••••••••••••• ." ••• ~ ••• Robert Graham lil
Lawrence Jones •••••••••••••••• Robert Graham il
Chris Steel ••••.•••••••.• ; •••.•••• Robert Graham Ii' .,
Make The Undidates' Choice, Your Choice
Vote For rt E. Graham
c.owd IDl961852
A12 THURSDAY, OCTOIER 31, 1996
Ch_ariel jewelry bash shoilld be gem of an eV0ning
J ewelry is so much more than
a badge of wealth. It is an
art form nearly as ancient as
mankind, a mystical talisman
that has destroyed monarchs and
saved civilizations.
The composition of a piece of
jewelry is often fonned of materi-
Alls millions of years old, inex-
orably linked to the universe. No
wonder we marvel at the beauty
of the shimmering stone taken
from beneath the surface of this
earth, or ponder over the forma-
tion of the cold, hard quality of a
mineral like gold.
In the modem world, it is the
powerful quality of jewelry as
calling card, a tangible and sug-
gestive hint telling the world
about who we are or who we
would like to be, that adds to its
allure.
spotlight may set trends and sell
product when they adorn them-
selves with preferred selections,
it is really the women of each
and every community that are
the trendsetters, the style police,
the last word in taste for a given
place and time. The Duchess of
Windsor, Diana Vreeland,
Pauline De Rothschild, Elsie De
Wolf, Jacqueline Kennedy Onas-
sis and Babe Paley are some of
the great names of 20th-century
society that conjure images of
great style. These women set the
tone for their communities, creat-
StAt>' ouosg
BUY 5 SELL USED FURNITURE,
10Y9 a ACCEMOAIES, ETC.
2584 N=:;~ Blvd. (llt Del Mar) ...........
ec.ta Meee (714) 131·7313
ing style that was in some cases
very far-reaching. The jewelry
they chose, commissioned, and
wore as their own calling card is
now collectible and in some
instances nearly priceless.
Yet for every Princess Grace,
Sophia Loren, and Princess .
Diana, there are many women of
substance (not just monetary
substance, although it really does
help to have money in order to
own jewelry) relatively unknown
to the international public who
are busy setting standards in
their own way in their own time
and community. Here in Orange
County, we have our share. They
are distinct from the trendsettll!g
ladies of Los Angeles, Palm
Springs, Phoenix, Philadelphia,
or Kalamazoo.
Does this sound silly? Actually,
the unique quality of any region,
any locale is not just its geogra-
phy. The people are the real lit-
mus test of individuality. The
world is enough of a melting pot
of McDonald's restaurants from
Paris to Istanbul to the Inland
Empire. Let style shine, I say.
Argyros and Allwnbaugh, Judie
and Ronnie to be less form~.
agree. - - -
To this end, and also to serve
a worthy community cause, the
pair of well-dressed, well-
heeled, and always tastefully
bejeweled women of this com-
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GRANADA HIU.9
tot1S IAl~ kW
IUlf!JOO
tat•J~2"4
munity have joined forces for a
most unique event slated for
Nov. 1 at the Chanel Boutique,
South Coast Plaza. It's called •A
Passion for Jewels" by Chanel
organizers who have a decidedly
What is so interesting. howev-
er, about this social gathering is
not the unveiling of a collection
of jewelry for sale in the new Chef Pascal Olbats of Pa.seal,
Chanel Joa1llerie boutique. lbe Newport Beach, will prepare din-
fascinating sodaJ. consequence of ner preceded by a reception
this event is that it represents warmed by French champagne.
sort of a state of the art of enter-Patrons wW explore the Chanel
taining, communicating, selling, collection displayed on sculpture
and gtving back to community in ' • by artist, architect, and interior
this county at this time, by those designer Thierry Despont, who
who are, or who are perceived to counts among bis clients, Calvin
be, the style makers of om small Klein, Hubert de Givenchy, Spy-
and protected life here on the ros Niarchos, William Gates and
Orange Coast. Leslie Wemer.
And that, to a large degree, is Despont is also known for his
what Coco Chanel was all about work as leader of the architectur-
in her own time and place. Fit-al team that renovated the Statue
tingly, in the tradition of Coco's of l.Jberty. ·
Parisian salon gatherings, Argy-It's all.about style. The best
ros and Allumbaugh have sent life has to offer, presented by the
out invitations to only 60 individ-most talented and intriguing peo-
uals in the community to come ple, locally, nationally, intema-
and dine among the jewels to tionally. Is it elitist? It is. Is it
launch the new qwtel venture. important to the condition of the
The money wW benefit "From world? No, not on a serious level,
the Center" a outh arts educa-
tion program sponsored by the
Orange County Performing Arts
Center.
.
but insofar as art and style
shapes our times, ev~ such a
small event has an impact.
Because this event represents
the best, it has purpose. Because ;
jewelry has always represented ;
dreams fulfilled and umequited, '
there is purpose. Because it is
still a thrill to see a strand of dill-•
monds valued at $650,000 fash-•
ioned into jewelry by a talented ;
designer who names bis creation :
•stany Night,• it has purpose. '
Because two women, Judie
Argyros and Ronnie Allum-
baugh, believe that standards of ·
excellence do still exist, the
evening has purpose. Even if
only 60 people can participate.
It's just a small slice of OC style.
• •.W. COOK'S column runs every
Thursday and Saturday.
• Early Years Toys Call Now For Tuck Consult
•Developmental toys for children birth to 10 years.
• QuaU1y toys wilh-Jasting and creative play vaJU&.
• Personal service from knowledgeable sales staff.
LYON.EVE 760-3003
1401 AvOOl<to 402 • N jft Bach
642-4212
1827 WESTCLIFF D NEWPORT BEACH
"Over 50 Years of Fine Quality"
REUPHOLSTERY & DRAPERY SALE
20o/o OFF*
LABOR & FABRIC
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Mon-Sat1U
Sun 11.S
Endonen
~Uet)
F__,.Mayon:
• EWJf1D Har1
• JM:lde Heather
• Ruthelyn Phmuner,
CoanclJ Member
• Jean Wa«
• WITH PURCHASE M 80TI4 FABRIC a LABOR
A VOICE FOR
TnE RESIDENTS
Phil is Chainnan of Community Associations Alliance, one of the largest
residents' advocacy groups in the City, who understands and supports
residents interests.
Bands On Doer
• Fou«ht fRWD's dumping of treated sewage in Bay
• Wo~g on traffic solutions lo reduce excessive speeds in residential
an El Toro commercial airport and insi11t upon an equal voice for the residents
He ouie1 no fa""" to 1pecial inlere1t sroup• or City employee unio111.
NASTACIA FREEBERG: 57~51
Celebrations
focus on death
• WerkPnd rrnu-ks tlm local observance of Dia de
los Mu<'r1os and All Sainte;; Day.
Witch1•-. 111111 qohhn'> ttrE> not
the onl)' c-1t•.11l1r1·., Wttlkmq the
street!. cl11nnq lht'> !imf' of yedr
It is ..il<.o .i 1111w for thC'
deCf>dSI ·d to ..... , hC'llO
D1d ch• loc. l\ ltu•rto!. (Ddy of
the Dedcl) ,1 f\lt•x1c.m n·lehrn-
l.1011 honor 111q 1111' d P<1d, I'> tra-
d1t10nctlly 11l1'1•r\ <•d !\om 2 in
Latm Am<>nt ti, Portuqrtl t1ncl
Spam
Pdf11C1p<1111 ... lrikt> pttr1 m U1c
hohdd) lo tlC k11owlpdge
part m d 1oyow. c L'IPhrnllon 111
1ememhra11<1• ol lh<> <.le>c1rl
The ·Lc1h c lotlunq <.torC' dl
the Anti f\lcdl 111 < 't1 ... 1n M t'Sd
will hold c1 I'"" c1,., "' 1°111 eel-
ebrating Dia de los Muertos
on Saturday and Surtday.
Festivities will include food,
mariachi music and Aztec
dancers.
A different lopk at the same
day is All Souls Day, which is
also Saturday.
The main pUipOse of the
religious event is to pray for all
those who have died.
St. Joachim Catholic
C hurch of Costa Mesa will
offer as cial 10 a.m. mass in
pams to ac ow e ge e
day of remembrance. The 8:30
a .m . mass, which will also
honor All Souls Day, will be in
English. -Marissa Espino
• L
Just in time for the holidays, Massimo and
Fernando have got together to remodel the
restauran t and redo the menu to make your
o r a~ more en1oya e, a or: ,
convenient for a special time to suit your
holiday needs. Party room for up to 45
people.
J 575 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa, CA 92627
(7 14) 645-8460
..
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1996 A11
weekend
FAX: ltl;.ttJI
KE EPING SCARINE SS
IN SCARCE SUPPLY
Local churches and organizations stage their own, safe Halloween night events
By Marissa Espino, Daily Pilot
The night of Oct. 31 is tradi-
tionally an evening for children to
dress up in costumes, run in the
dark from house to house with
their parents not far behind and
compete for the most and best
candy.
t v t the ears more and
throughout Newport Beach and
Costa Mesa offer alternative Hal-
loween celebrations for interested
families.
"We use our Harvest Festival
to provide a safe environment for
our kids," said Michele Seretan,
organizer of the Harvest Festival
at Newport-Mesa Christian Cen-
ter.
Pon rides ames and cand
more families seem to celebrate
their Halloween night in a safer
haven .
will be available for the expected
500 children.
Several churches, youth
groups and other organizations
For those children who don't
want to miss out on the trick or
treating scene, the center has giv-
r------------------------------------------------------, I I
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+ 1he Newport Beach Community S.Vlces Depertment pre-
sents .,Halloween Haunt 1996," from 5:30 to 8 p.m. at Grant
Howald Park's Community Youth Center at Fifth St~ and Iris
Avenue in Corona del Mar. The evening events include ~ames.
rfdes, magic show and a Creepy Costume Contest for children
ages 5 and up. For more information, call 644--3151
+ 1he Vlneprd Newport 8Hdt Christian Fellowship pre-
sents a free Fall Fun Night from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. at 102 E. Bake r
St .• Costa Mesa. There will ~ a costume contest. games, candy
giveaways, a chlli cook~ff and live music. For information, call
556-8463.
+ ttllrtMw OwtstNn Fellowship is having a HaJloween Carnival
from 6 to 10 p.m. at 740 W. Wilson St., Costa Mesa. T}le event fea-
tures a costume contest. carnival games, face painting and cotton
candy. For more information, call 631-7730.
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ALL You CAN EAT
WEEKLY SPECIALS
Include soup or salad and homemade bread.
M ONDAY -Spaghetti with Meat Sauce -
TUESDAY -Tortellini & Sausage -
WEDNESDAY -M eat & Vegetable Lasagna -
1).fuRSDAY-Meat I Chene RllVioli ----~
SUNDAY -Sunday Ptmrily Dinner -Mtd. 2 toppmg pm:a. larpt bowl
LUNCH SPECIALS s4.25
AU LUNCH S1'f:CIA1S SFAl'W Hml f'GG •Ot.1.., STTA\tf.D ~ A,\D 'vtlAD (, , ,.__ J '°""""
LI. PADTHAJ L7.CllJOGN\\fJHC"A'Ym\1''lmi
U . CHlCKEN Cl'RR\' Ut KL 'NG P,\O CHlCKFN
LJ. OUCXF.N BABY CORN MUSI rROOM L9. GARLIC CHICKEN
L4. CHOP SUEY CHICKEN OR BEEF 1.10. CHICK.E..'1 TERJYAKI
LS. Cl-OCKEN OR BEEF BROCCOLI l 11 . 8.8.Q. RIBS
L6. 8.8.Q. ClllCKEN 1.11. J..l.'NG PAO SHRIMP $5.l~
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ENTREE OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE
• MUST PR.ESF.NT COUPON L f=<PllF.$ 11/IOr'tt -------------FAST FREE ....... ..-........ -.-.
DELWFJlY
211WIDS11ll'T
1¥iWhJB l&fCll HS-JOS7
en 18,000 pieces or candy to the
students that live in the dorms at
Southern California College.
Eager candy cravers can trick or
treat door to door at the neighbor-
ing college.
Seretan said the point of the
festival is to let the chtldren have
fun and not make the night a nec-
essarily scary one.
"It has the tradition of bein a
scary night anyway," she said.
·we really think there is a better
way to do it.•
Although there are no set rules
on costume choices, witches, gob-
lins and "bloody" costumes migh t
not be the best choice at the cen-
ter.
"We are pretty flexible, but we
do Wee to maintain a standard,"
Seretan said.
SIR ROG ERS, LTD. c::i ::c ::::j u;
:::i::
Sa 11t')w1't·h ll11u .. 1e
-{:.[ TRY OUR NEW HOT SANDWICHES -{:.[ C")
<:.r Neu, lbrk Steak Sandwich $59'5 ~
m
<:.r RotLJteJ Eggplant Sa11Jwich $59S f;
tr GriUeJ Reahen on Rye $595 t'." ~~ ~~~:. :f. •
M -F: 7am-7pm • Sat: 7am-6pm • Sun: 9am-5pm
270 E. l 7TH ST. # 17 • COSTA MEsA
(71 .. !645-2252
673-9500
Now on tbe Wata-in
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A tradition of a truly
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continue.II
SERVING LUNCH & DINNER
For reservations AHse Call
673-9500
251 EM PKHic COllt HWt'"Y Ht ¥"'f lwlt
~ ....,, ....,,
8
:z 0
A'M THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1996
MUSIC
HARLEM ENSEMBLE
The Harlem Spiritual Ensem-
ble, a New York.group commit-
ted to keeping the American
black spiritual alive, will perform .u 8 p.m. Friday in Orange Coast
College's Robert B. Moore The-
atre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. Advance reserved tickets
dfe $16 and advance discount
tickets for OCC students, senior
citizens and children under 12
arc $16. Tickets at the door are
$22. For inionnation, call 432-
~880.
TERENCE BLANCHARD
Jazz trumpeter Terence Blan-
chard and his combo open the
Orange County Performing Arts
Center's newest series, the Jazz
Club at The Center, at 7:30 and
9:45 p.m. Friday and Saturday at
600 Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa. Tickets are $30. For infor-
mation, call 740-7676.
mances are scheduled from noon
to 2:30 p.m. Monday through
Friday; from 1 to 10 p.m. Friday
dJld Saturday; and from 1 to 4
p.m. Sdturday and Sunday after-
noons in the Town Square at Tri-
dJlgle Square in Costa Mesa.
ART
MISSIONS
"CaWornia MissionsH by
AJexa Alexander will be on dis-
play in the foyer of the Newport
Beach Central Library from Fri·
day through Nov. 30 at 1000
Avocado Avenue, Newport
Beach. The paintings will feature
scenes from early California his-
tory set in seven of the state's
nussions. For inforrnabon, call
717-3801.
EXHIWOON •
Griffin Untoo Contemporary
Exhibitions presents Thomas
LaDuke and his traditional form
of landscape paintings with scale
model sculptures, electronics,
alu.aUnum and possibly Jell-0
forms with text through Nov. 7 in
the Main Gallery. On the same
exhibition dates, Christopher
Schumaker preS'ents a group of
40 richly textured pastel draw-
ings at 1640 Pomona Ave., Costa
Mesa. For infomuition, call 646-
5665.
TIMBUKTU
Circa 19th-and 20th-century
traditional clay containers and
money in metal will be on exhi-
bition through Nov. 7 at 1661
Superior Ave., Costa Mesa. For
information, call 650-7473.
WORLD OF ARJAYAY
"The Wonderful Watercolor
World of Arjayayw will be on dis-
play at the Newport Beach Cen-
tral library through closes today
at 1000 Avocado Ave. For infor-
DAY OF THE DEAD
Paper-mache and retablo
works featuring themes of "Day
of the Dead" and Frida Kahlo
will be on exhibition through
Nov. 7 at Timbuktu, 1661 Superi-
or Ave .. Costa Mesa. For infor-
mation, call 650-7473.
.,FIRST IMPRESSIONS'"
uFirst Impressions: The Lagu-
na Beach Art Association• will
be at the Orange County Muse-
wn of Art South Coast Plaza
Gallery through June 15. "First
Impressions• will feature select-
ed California "plein air" paint-
ings created by the founders of
the association from the Orange
County Museum of Art.
TROPHIES
VESPA/LAMBRETTA In honor of the lOOth anniver-
Gallery Paradiso Exhibits pre-sary of U.S. Sailing, the Newport
senls "Vespa/Lambretta -The Harbor Nautical Museum will
Modem CuJture," an insider's present a unique exhibition
view of the machinery, myths titled "Trophies: Tributes to
------.--cu:lture-which surround t:h1~-t--.1-CSJu.u~f-Li1.WlUµJJ.S.-...UIJLll.LnlOY...l1;-
Vespa and Lambretta, through 10 a .m. to 5 p.m . in the Grand
Nov. 7 at 1636 Newport Boule-Salon Gallery, 151 E. Coast
vard, Costa Mesa. For inforrna-Highway, Newport Beach. For
tion, call 650-3690. information, call 673-7663.
NAUTICA.L MUSEUM
The mwieum teatute. the
Grand Salon for sped.al Ghlbi-
tions; the Model Gallery, featur-
ing a world-dasl anembly ol
ship models1 and a rotating dis-
play of the museum's permanent
collection tn the Corridor
Gallery. The museum Is at 151 E.
Coast Highway, Newport Beach.
For information, call 673-337?.
SPEOAL
The Factory Readings pre-
sents •Lee Mallory: Unplugged"
at 8 p .m. Tuesday at the Gypsy
Den Cafe and Reading Room at
2930 Bilstol St., Costa Mesa.
Admission is free. For informa-
tion, call 549-7012.
FALL NIGHT
The Vmeyard Newport Beach
presents a free Pall Fun Night
froin 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. today at
102 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa.
There will be a costume contest,
games, candy giveaways, a chili
cook-off and live music. For
information, call 556-8463.
SAFARI BRUNCH
A Safari Sunday Brunch
Cruise is available aboard the
54-foot Emerald Forest Tiki
docked in Balboa at the Fun
Zone from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
every Sunday. The cost is $25.95
per person and $15.95 for chil-
dren under 12. For information,
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
Fairgrounds. The Orange Coun-
ty Market Place is every Satur-
day and Sunday from 7 a.m. to 4
p.m. in the main fairgrounds
parking lot. For information, call
723-6616.
• Every Saturday there is a
farmers market from 9 a.m. to 1
p.m. in the municipal parking lot
at Bayside Drive and Marguerite
Avenue in Corona del Mar.
STAGE
COLLECTED STORIES
South Coast Repertory pre-
sents "Collected Stories, H an
intimate portrait of two talented
women at oppolite ends of their
careen. tJOm Priday through
Dec. 1. Performances are Tues-
day through Saturday at 8 p.m.
and Sunday at 7:30 p.m. with
weekend matinees at 2:30 p.m.
Ticlceb are $18 to $39 with dis-
counts lor students, senior citi-
zens and groups. For informa-
tion, call 957-4033.
'HOW TO SUCCEED ..• '
The Performing Arts Center
presents Ralph Macchio in w How
to Succeed in Business Without
Really 'Irying ~ at 8 p .m. through
Sunday at 600 Town Center Dri-
ve, Costa Mesa. Tickets cost $19
to $49.50. For information, call
556-ARTS.
'THE FOREIGNER'
Newport·Ha.rbor High School
presents •The Foreigner,• a
comedy, at 7:30 p.m. Friday and
Saturday at the Robert B. Wentz
Theatre, 600 15th St., Newport
Beach. Admission is $8 at the
door and $6 during pre-sale. For
information, call 548-6019.
South Coast Repertory pte-
sents "Six Degrees of Separa-
tion w at 6 p .m. Tuesday through
Saturday and 7:30 p.m. Sunday
until Nov. 17 at 655 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa. Matinees
begins at 2:30 p .m. Saturdays
and Sundays. Tickets are $26 to
$41 . For information, call 957-
2602.
FAMILY CONCERT
Orange Coast College pre-
sents award-winning children's
entertainer Joanie Bartels who
will offer a sing-along, dance-
along family concert at 2 p .m .
Saturday in OCC's Robert B.
Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa. Advance
reserved tickets are $14 and $8
for children ages 12 and under
and advance discount tickets for
OCC students and senior citi-
zens are $11 . Tickets at the door
are $16 for adults and $10 for
children under 12.£0Llll0IEL
information, call 432-5860.
STORY TIME
Mesa Verde library has story~
times for cblldren Tuesdays at 1
p.m. and Wedwdays al 'I p.m.
through Dec. 1 t at 2969 Mesa
Verde Drive East.
'GOOSEIUMPS'
The •Goosebumps" club
meets the tint and third Monday
of the month at 6:30 p.m. at
Barnes & Noble, 953 Newport
Center Olive. For information,
call 759-0982.
STORY AND CRAFT HOUR
From 2 to 3 p .m. every Sun-
day, Bames & Noble holds a fun.
filled craft and story hour for
children of all ages. Refresh-
ments will be served. Barnes &
Noble is located at 1870 Harbor
Blvd., 1\iangle Square in Costa
Mesa. For information, call 631-
0614.
DANCE
NEWDANaS
Your presence is requested by
choreographer Katy Roelle for
·work in Progress,• a showing
and discussion of new dances by
or ,
day at Jimmie Defore Dance
Center, 151 Kalmus, Suite G-3,
Costa Mesa. Admission is free.
For information, call 241-9908.
ADULT BALLROOM DANCE
The Costa Mesa Senior Center
offers adult ballroom dance on
the third F.rtday of each month
from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m . Singles
and couples welcome. live music
provided by the· Ray Robbins
Combo. The cost is $5, or $4 for
SAGE members. The Senior Cen-
te r is at 695 W. 19th St., Costa
Mesa. For information, call 645-
2356.
SINGLES
THE CABARET CHAPTER
The fourth Tuesday of every
month, the Cabaret Chapter of
the Guilds of the Orange County
Performing Arts Center meets at
the Irvine Marriott Hotel, 16000
Von Karman Ave. at 5:30 p .m. for
a social hour followed by a meet-
ing at 6·45 The group is 1oc pro-
fessional singles, 30-60, who wish
to support the Center while hav-
ing fun. The cost is $5 for guests.
For information, call 262-5861.
SING&.fS GROUPS
New Jewitb Relatiomhlps
allow. Jewbb llnglel to cboole
people they wish to date hom
profile albums that pictWe and
describe singles with a wlde
range of person.al and profes-
sional interests. Memberablp
fees are $40 for m mootbl and
$10 for a year, non-memben ot
the Jawilh Community C-emei
are $10 more. For Information,
call 755-0340.
• Tennis Ladder foJ Singles
offers an opportunity to meet new
people while improving your
game. Registration fee is S18 and
interested parties put their names
on a list and can challenge play-
ers on the list. For Information,
call 755-0340. .
•JAM. singles 21-39, bolds a
variety of outings and activities.
For more information, call the
JAMline at 665-5048.
• Jewish In. Between Singles,
age 35-59, otters social and cul-
tural events and can be reached
by calling 283-5752.
SYNAGOGUE VISrTS
and couples for Friday services in
area synagogues. VlSits take
place the third Friday of every
month. For information, call 155-
5555, ext. 551.
COMEDYREWE
Chicago City Limits, New
York's longest running comedy
revue, will bring its uproarious
and inventive brand of humor to
Orange Coast College at 4 p.m.
Sunday in the Robert B. Moore
Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa. Advance reserved
tickets are $18 and advance dis-
count tickets are $16 for OCC
students, senior citizens and chil-
dren under 12. Tickets at the door
are $22. For more information,
call 432-5680.
ALTA COFFEE
People who want to read their
own poeay <:an.$ign~1-p.m.
for the open reading on the sec-
ond Wednesday of every month
at 506 31st St., Newport Beach.
For information, call 675-0233.
~:An
American_
Cafe
Great Homestyle
TradiHonal & ~
CQntemporary
American Fare
462 East 1 71h Street • Costa Mesa
<t1t11~~' Open 7 Days A Wee k
FRESH
SEAFOOD SEAFOOD RESTAURANT
& OYSTER BAR
SERVING LUNCH AND D INNE R
630 LIDO PARK DRIVE, NEWPORT BEACH
675-FISH 3474
"IVKR80AT CAI'•
()i bo8f'd the "Pride of Newport" ~. Home ()The Newport
Harbor ~ M.IMt.m (Formlrly Reuben E. Lee) la ~ F1'UTI
'1 1 &m<9pm Wlch. Oinrw Bit Sun Brunch Sam (cloled Mondays)
~ NMded <Wt For Wlddingl. 8enqua Or Private
Partlet). M Mejor Od Qw'dl ~· l..ocetlld N. 151 E. Coat
Hwy. NeVt'port e..dl. CA 92880 (714) 873-342!5
Fu: 8?3-?984
NEWPORT BEACH BREWING CO.
A full 98l'YIC8 restaurant wth fresh beer brewed here. l>.A:door dining
& plenty al free parblg. Hours: Mon. ·Thu. 11: 3()am.11 :JQ>m. Fri
1 1 :~1 :CDam. Sat 9:CDarn-1 :CDem. Sun 9:aJarn.11 :~.
V158. ~. Amex. Owl8l'8 ecoept8d. Res8Mlbons: party al 8 or more
2920 Newport Blvd .• Newport Beach. CA 92663 (714) 675-8449
ZUlllES
Menu Includes· Ribl. Clclten, Staak & Lobster, Prime All. Pizza, C>tstst' Bar. Prices Range From $3.95 And Up. Hou-&· 11 :3Clem
Not Needed. Located et 1712 ~. Costa Mesa (J14) 645-0091
MUDDY'S CO,.,..IEI: HOUSll
loc8ted at 1175 Baker St. Suite #24 in c.osta Mesa. Lille
Banda on Fri. &. Sat. nights from 9-11 pm. We featuf'e
Gourmet Espresso Drinks &. Bakery treeta. Open MF 6:30em-
10:30pm. 8:30am-12am weekends. 549-8077
CAP'P'I: PANINI
Located at 2333 East Coast Hwy, 12 dooni soo:h of Rubys) lo Corona
Del Mr. Serving Seafood. Pnta, Gourmet Pizza, Mocha & Jlloes.
~ 7 deytl. week. Th 7am3pm & Fri 7am-1~. 875-8101
CAS ABLANCA lllST"O
MadlterTwlean & Moroccet\ • Tl'tldtiol 1111 Middle &am Food. Hours:
11 :30 To 2:30 Mon. ThN lh.n. 1.1.n:h. Omer 5-11 pm. M Mejor
0'8dlt <Ards. Reeerwdona SI iggeeted. l..ocetlld at 1520 W. Coe1t
Hwy.. Newport Beach (714) 6$1420
AUBIE"GINIE
French lrdlulnoed. Omer Tuaa, • Bit. ~ 1 ~. RnawtiDn1
Raql...ced. Vlee, M/C, Mrw.. ~, '5ClJ 29lt'l 9t. Qinnery
Vilege, Newport Beec:tl (714)723-41~
SABATINOS RESTAURANT a SAUSAGE CO.
Pasta. Caesar Salad. Horrvimede Seusage, Veal. Lamb, IJegetanef1
[)shes, Wrna. Beer, Cepp.A"OOO & Dessert Hcu's· 7 Days A Week
Serving Sat & Sun Brunch !Tom 8 3()., 00. &Jn ·Thin 1 , Im,~.
Fn.-Set 11am-11pm A0.4!lfOI' Credit Cards Accepfed Located At 251 StllJ¥ll'd Wwy. Newport 6each (714) 7230321
DURTY NELLY'S
Pub & ~ Serwig CUfomla & lnsh cuesm. Best fish & TH A I S PIC II
chips in town. l.ille music Fnday & Satu'day. M yar hM:rit8 beers \U.ed by ttie Regilt.a' readers,• eppeeied i1 the best of Orenge <>ntap=H!Wt holr Montti. 46pm. Locatod at 2915 Redtllll l:we., ~ .. 1btSellt Jbei Food In Qwvl. ~. Wncb
COifi"Miii."'"957·1951 dinner, oat8Mg & ~ 615 W. 19th St. Qieca Mesa
AVILAS llL RANCHITO
Authentic Mexican Food. With The Fnlshest ~ & A New
Light Cuillne. Great Mergerbs. Hour9: Lunch & Oitmer. All Major
Q'9dlt C8rds Aooepted. L.oc:at.ed et 2101 Placentia, Costa Mesa
(7141642-1142 and 2EDJ Newport Blvd .. Newport Beach
(714) 875-685~
Ml CAS A
Or ~ere now • tr., to Beje u wal 1111 Mexico. Now offering flllh
teco9. Phone eheed for °"*'9 tl>ilO· Hau-9: 08lly F1'UTI 11 :OOllm.
,. Major Q'9dt Cardi Accept.ea l..ocetlld /4 296 17th St .. Calta
Mell (714) 645-7826
TH• aA"N ISTllAK HOU911
Menu lnalidee a.. MW! Filh. Ollcken. e...vn & Seledl. ~
Ainge ~ 13. 75 For Looctt & ., 25 For Olrww. Hotn: Mm.&t
~ 11 am For W'd\. 4:CQim Mon . .fri • on;.. 3:CQim Set. &
b . MIP' Cid Cerde Aoclipt9d. ~ N. iD:l Harbor Bl
131, ~Meal 17141841.Q'/7?
5484333
THAI WAVll
Cline In or ~ Flllt & free deft.tery. SeNlng lunch & dinner.
locllt9d et 211 82nd St. Newport Beacti. ~ 7 dayl • week. v .... ~a Americen Expwa eocepted. 64!S-OOl57
------THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1996 A1S
South Coast Repertory presents an
absorbing rendition of 'Six Degrees'
By Tom Titus sale to Japanese ,..----------------------~f"-1 cop and Hal
interests. •rm F.Y.I. I Landon Jr. as
not a BSer, but : a doctor, J ohn Guare's bristling dram.at-never BS a ~1h' Degrees of 1 duped by the
ic comedy, •siJc Dewees of BSer," he says, _,_._... impostor,
Separation," crackles with almost as a real-+ •-= 8 p.m. 1Uesday who's part of
life on the Mainstage of South ization that that's through ==and 7:30 the world's
Coast Repertory, drawing us into exactly what he p.m. Sunday I New. 17 worst father-
a world of privilege ripped apart bas been. +•-=South C.omt son relation-
by a master of deception . The most radi-Repertory, 655 Town Cent• ship.
Guare based his play on actual ant perfonnance Onve, CosUI Mesa Fine sup-
events, and this tale of a street-of the evening is + TICXl1'S: S28 to S41 porting perfor-
wise con man who charms his offered by + CAU: 957-2602 mances by
way into the lives of upscale New Mamie Mosiman '--------------------------"' Hope Alexan-Yorkers by claiming to be the son as Doyle's der-Willis as a
of actor-director Sidney Poitier warmer-hearted wife, who concerned parent, Michael
does have a ring of possibility stands by the trickster even after Strickland as a male hustler, Col-
beyond its improbable premise. he's found out. Mosiman, who by French as a shattered victim
Certainly director David Emmes alternates with Doyle as the of the charade and Susannah
and his excellent company do the play's narrator, brims with com-Schulman as his trusting girl-
Barnathan well-represent the
younger generation caught in
the scam.
Ralph Funicello's beautifully
modernistic set artfully establish-
es a pattern for the world of high
living in high rises. It's further
embellished by Tom Ruzika's
richly definitive lighting effects.
If you're familiar with the
Kevin Bacon game, you can
relate to the title of Guare's play
-a premise that each of us is
separated from everyone else by
only six degTees, or relation-
ships. It's a captivating intellec-
tual exercise, as is the play
itself
---e--s~cn_._tfullL·l!:!us~ti!!l' ce~. ------:-:--11ttassien .behind her glam6,l"At't<t-, --iHn' end enhance the-picture
Played over 100 minutes with-upscale exterior and touches our immensely. Lynsey McLeod.
··Six Degrees of Separation• is
a lively evening of twists and
turns along-a-seemingly oev -
ending urban highway. And it's
Ou1sa (Mamie Mosiman) and Flan (Richard Doyle) are a couple
of sophlsttcated New Yorkt!rs who are frightened to learn the
man they have invited into their home is a fraud, in a scene from
"Six Degrees of Separation."
Classified ads work
for you!
THE Daily Pilot
Class1f1ed Community M.:irketplace
~ 615 W. 19th Street, Costa Mesa, CA 92627
"
I ~ (714) 548-4333 • (714) 548-1352
' Fax 714 548-0399 '
out intermission, •siJc Degrees" hearts as well. Michael Faulkner and David a hell of a ride.
draws its audience (or those who Darryl Theirse makes a pow-
haven't seen the movie version) erful impression as the silver-
breathlessly into this web of tongued intruder, particularly
deception and ultimate tragedy. when we glimpse his seedy oth-
And at its core are three superb er side late in the play. Theirse,
performances from the young who actually bears a resem-
charlatan and the couple who blance to Poitier, orchestrates his
take him into their home. deceptions flawlessly and pro-
Richard Doyle excels as the vides an arresting presence.
high-end art dealer whose mag-SCR's resident company, with
nanimity turns to outrage when three decades or service, is well-
he discovers he's been had. represented in "Six Degrees:"
Doyle delivers a strong, self-con-John-David Keller is splendid as
fident characterization as a con a South African art mogul, Don
man in his own right, gambling Took as a painfully out-of-touch
his future on a chancy Cezanne parent, Art Koustik as a gruff
N'.kl• IS Voted B~st Authentic
Indian Food
TANDOORI EXPRESS In Orange County
• Heart Healthy/Low fat r, 50010-0FF 1 jrandoor~Chickenl lC Leg ~. Rice, Naan
• Vegetarian/Vegan Menu I Buy one combo • Get I I I Bread (, Salad I I o~ Eq~al or Less Value I I $ 195 I • No Preservatives
• No Food Coloring lat ~ Price from $4.50 onl I I
any 2 or 3 item combo.
L-~·!!!.!~--..J L ______ ..J
OlffRS NOT Voll.II W/AHr one COl.f()NS Off~ NOT YAU> w ""' emu COOl'OllS
37 60 S. Bristol
Santa Ana
Laguna Hills Mall
241 SS Laguna Hills
Mall #2360
22031 E. 1st St.
(1 btk N of So Coast Plau
next to Clo!hestime) (Laguna ufes Food Coort)
Exit 55 Fwy. @ 4th St.
(1 bllt W of Tustin
~hind Carl'\ Jr)
850-0595 586-0663 542-2969 • OPEN DAILY • CAL FOR HOURS
Ml CASA "PHQ
MEXICAN R ESTAURANT ,_,
Hu gone fishing!
For fish tacos Taste Our
Traditional Food
White fish served on a soft corn
tortllla with our ·special"
white sauce. cabbage. cheese.
guacamole and a sllce of lime.
Like they serve on the
coast of BA.JAii
Our me1ls are a trtp to BAJA
u well u MEXICOll
South Coast Shows Presents
Antiques & Colkctibks
Expo & Sal~
The Costa Mesa Show
November 1-3, 1996.
At the Orange County Fatrgrounda
Commerce Bid&. Entel' on Arllnp>n
Rear Oate No. &
Pill. lllOO • 9'00 P -II. MT. 1J:OO • aGO P.111.
8UN. ltlOO • a.-oo P.M.
IUlOULAll ADlll•Ott: 11.00 KACH
Dl8COUNtt (l Ga MOM) N.IO llACtl
,..,. ~ nae COUPOfrf '°" Dl8COUN'N
Jt()ll ADDl'llONAL DaOIUIATl()ft
CAu..t (fl()..., ...
••• Di\11.1 DOOa PlllD •••
~ WA'ne llOM'MIO ="18..._DOC,_.
~ ,, AMA£A!"!~T
~'--t. =, ••• ~ ............. _ -f •Authentic Sushi Bar ~~ ~ umt IH 11:30-2:11 • Elegant Dining Room
~ .,_.. 1HU1 ~1D:ODP.ll. • Lunch Buffet ~ 2675 lrvme Avenue. eosu Mesa • Complete Bar ~ (across from Newpon Golt Course)
Sushi To Go
645-5518
645-5519 [!).
Join Us For
. Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch •.Catering Available
j .. _ ...... .
For Reservations and Directions Call
723-0621
251 Shipyard Way • Ncwpoft Buch
Don't le
SCAR81'
~
Orange County Locations
WFSfCLIFF PLAZA BRFA MAll HUNTINGTON BEACH
I 124 Irvine Ave
Newpon Beach
(714) 631-8700
{714) 996-3022 Marina Y-allagc
(714) 846-3251 ------
HIBACHI STEAK & CHICKEN
DINNER FOR TWO -$29
• ~nmp appcllll r
• fkmhana gardl·n ,.JMf
• H1hal h1 tt-ak and C.lu.:km
• J•~l\(''it' onion .. oup
• F~hl) rut '<'gl'tahle\
• RIC"C' and hot grl'f'I\ tt~
hiN(818f/ll 71'1
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...., • ..,. 11101u11 m7
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h at 11 • m •rn• 41)1() ~,BEn1Hnnn
~HI U I'.. 1 ·'
~A11 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1996
reel critic
Tears flow iri 'Birthday' movie
• IDITOWS NOTE: The Reel Critla column features movie cri-
tiques written by communJty memben sefVlng on our panel.
A widower rW<a losing his daughter because he is
preoccupied with the ghost of hb dead wHe in the
tear-jerker, •Tu Gi.ll.lan on Her 31th Birthday. •
Good performances in 'chick flick'
J udging by the amount of sniffling in "To Gillian
on Her 37th Birthday," bring Klennex -you'll
need it.
Also, judging by the amount of women at this
movie, I think you could consider it to be a .. chick
flick." While I'm not big on manipulative, emotional
love stories, I did enjoy this movie. The perlor-
mances are well done and rela-
tively believable.
In what bas to be his largest
role in his career, Peter Gal-
lagher plays a college teacher
who after two years is still visit-
ed by his deceased wife
(Michelle Pfeiffer). His perfor-
mance convinced me that he
was truly a grief-stricken hus-
~ .... .,.~.,
h:Jt'" . r$. · .. '
_. ,.;* ~
band, and I really wanted to Heldt Bressler
reach out, shake him and say
"Snap out of it, don't you realize your daughter
needs you."
IMvld
Lewb
(Peter
Gallagher)
andhb
daughter
Rachel
(Claire
Danes)
share a
touching
momentln
liiumph
Films• .. To
Gllilan on
her 37th
• Birthday."
i 1 'COVER' STORY -The i fourth annual Hard Rocle i Cale •RuiJ For Cover• takes l place Sunday at Pa.shion llla.nd. •
: The event benefits HomeAid i Orange County, a group that
; builds shelters for the transition-
~ ally homeless. Registration starts i at 6:30 a.m., the 10K run begins i at 7;30, the SK run/walk starts at
: 8:30 and the kids' 1K tun run ls at i 9:40. Afterward, hannonlca-play-i ing rocker John .. Juke• Logan
: will give a free concert at the i Hard Rock Cafe. For more infor-l mation, call (619) 298-7400.
l 2 SPntrrUAL BOUQUET -l The Harlem Spiritual l Ensemble, a New York
: group committed to keeping the l American black spiritual alive,
: will perform at 8 p.m . Friday in
Orange Coast College's Robert B.
Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview l. Road, Costa Mesa. Advance
1 reserved tickets are $18 and
: advance discount tickets for OCC l students, senior citizens and chil-
l dren under 12 are $16. Tickets at l the door are $22. For information, l call 432-5880. : . 3 AMAZING 'STORIES' -1 South Coast Repertory pre-
: sents "Collected Stories,• an l intimate portrait of two talented
: women at opposite ends of their
Pfeiffer's role is very limited. I thought she looked
beautiful, but my idea of a ghost is that they are
somehow more illuminated and better at solving
problems than us mortals. With this in mind, I
thought she should be helping him to move on, not
hold him back and definitely not break their own
rule that their daughter comes first.
careers, from Friday through Dec.
1. Performances are Tuesday
through Saturday at 8 p.m. and
M · c. th Sunday at 7:30 p.m. with week-
OVle iOf OSe who love a good cry end matinees at 2:30 p .m. Tickets
In a star-making role, Claire Danes plays the
daughter. Although still in pain from her mother's
death, Danes' character provides the support and
glue that holds her family together. Danes' perlor-
mance is wonderful to watch onscreen.
I f you want to see a real tearjerker, "To Gillian on are $18 to $39 with discounts for
Her 37th Birthday" would be students, senior citizens and
your best bet. . .-------. . groups. For information, call 957-
Throughout the whole movie, : 4033.
Kathy Baker and Bruce Albnan star as Gillian's
sister and brother-in-law. I found both these charac-
ters to be irritating and never connected with them
as husband and wife or as caring aunt and uncle.
Their whole purpose seemed to be to set up the
weekend for disaster, first by inviting another
woman for Gallagher's character, then by threaten-
ing to take his daughter and finally by Altman flirt-
ing with Danes' 16-year-old friend.
something is happening to make
you feel sad. Unfortunately, that's l 4 FAMILY FUN -Orange
not really my type of movie. How-l Coast College presents
ever, the point of a movie is to l award-winning children's
somehow relate the characters to entertainer Joanie Bartels, who
your own life or at least be able to will offer a sing-along, dance-
feel for them and understand their along family concert at 2 p.m .
In general, I enjoyed seeing this movie. It's not
the best love story and it is short -about an hour
and a half -but if you like to cry, then see it. Judg-
ing by the amount of red eyes in the lobby after-
ward, many other peQple enjoyed it as well.
• tEIDt BRESSLER, 35, is a hair stylist and Costa Mesa resi-
dent.
troubles. #To Gillian on Her 37th ·
Birthday" does its job. It is a well-
made movie, very touching and KaUe Hostetter
very sad.
As well done as the movie
was, I just wasn't entertained. I don't like sitting
down for two hours to feel sorry for a made-up per-
son. Although the plot was strong and realistic and
the characters were believable, the movie just
seemed to last much longer than it actually was.
•KATIE HOSTEllER, 17, is a Newport Beach resident and a
junior at Newport Harbor High School.
$1995 .
SERVINO CALIFORNIA & IRISH CUISINE DINNER or LUNCH for lWO With Soup or Salad, Ycgca.blt
-·DINNER SPECIALS (SERVED AFTER 4:00 pm)
• !il YCU FA\ICJrn MOO l£:fRS ~TN'
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Ser.v1n1 Lundi It Dlnn9r
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2915 RIDttiAY9M.1._~~ MESA
and Choict oF.
Rdotl...adt•
DudlCOrugc
Pub Pri8laftn
Ribe,c Stal .8otcldaUe *
Po.dacd s.lmoo w/lob.tcr S.CC
Broiled S...~ wll.aloa ~
~· *$2.00 Ema 'Wiid wttt1 eoupon onty, NO subsatuaOnS.
NOt vallO wttt1 any Cltt'9r tillel. Nat Aid
holl<Slys. Viii ft>r UP tD tin c:cqM.
SFUZZI
"New" Italian Cuisine
Upscale .•• Fashionable ••• Chic
Pizzas, Pastas and Youl
''BUSINESS" EXPRESS LUNCH CLUB
Buy Any Five Lunch Entrea and Get
TM Nat One FREEi
BIG II .. . . .
"' •• y .1 ~ • ' • NEWPORT ~'"'' ~1 ot!·,.. : f>!J 1 ~c
THAT TI.-YIU DO. ("8)
THE F== ~l. (PG)
NIGH ICNOOL ==:13~ THEl .. Klll MTR) mPIBICllll'ln..mt()
Tiil UIOCIATI Pl-13
Sattirday ln OCC'1 Robert B,
Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview
Road;. eou Mela. Advance
reeerved tiieketl are $14 and $8
for chi1drim ages 12 and under
and advance chscount tickets for
OCC students and senior dtizen.S
are St t. ncltets at the door are
$18 for adults and $10 for dill-
dren under 12. For more informa-
tion, call 432-5880.
5 GIVING US 1HE 'BUSI-
NESS' -The Orange County
Performing Arts Center pre-
sents Ralph Macchio in •How to
Succeed in Business Without . .
Sunday at 600 Town Center Dri-
ve, Costa Mesa. Tickets cost $19
to $49.50. For information, call
556-ARTS.
6 PROGRESSIVE DANCE -
W ork in Progress,• a show-
ing and discussion of new
dances by choreographers, kicks
off at 7 p.m. Saturday at Jimmie
Defore Dance Center, 151
Kalmus, Suite G-3, Costa Mesa.
AdmisSion is free. For informa-
tion, call 241-9908.
7 HOEDOWN AT 1HE MUS-
TANG CORRAL -Costa
Mesa High School is having
its Mustang Corral and Carnival
fund-raiser benefiting Costa
Mesa schools from 5 to 11 p.m.
Friday, noon to 11 p.m. Saturday
and noon to 6 p.m. Sunday at
2650 PairView Road. 1be event
wll1 include rides, game1 and ·
food sponsored by the booster
clubs and elementary schools. For
more infonnation. call 751-5418.
8 VERSE POR 11IE WEARY
VOTER -Need to relax after
Election Dayl Elect to attend
•Lee Mallory: Unplugged" pre-
sented by The factory Read.tnga
at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Gypsy
Den Cafe and Reading Room at
293Q Bristol St, Costa Mesa.
Admi.lsion is tree. For informa'-
tion, call 549-7012.
gTOOTING IDS OWN
HORN -Jazz trumpeter Ter-
ence Blanchard and his com-
bo open the Orange County Per-
forming Arts Center's newest
series, the Jazz Club at The Cen-
ter, at 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. Friday
'1nd Satunlay at 600 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa. Tickets are
$30. For in.formation, call 740-
7878.
City Limits, New York's
longest running comedy revue,
will bring its uproarious brand of
humor to Orange Coast College
at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Robert B.
Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa. Advance
reserved tickets are $18 and
advance discount tickets are $16
for OCC students, senior citizens
and children under 12. Tickets at
the door are $22. For more infor-
mation, call 432-5880.
I ,'. • ,', ' .. • '• '
KENNY ,/·
PRINTER
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1996
Falling in love with a ·~1ums of a place
By Julie Ross Cannon, Daily Pilot
I 've never been to the Pacific
Northwest. Never been north
ol San Francisco.
But after munching on some
roasted pine nuts at Plums Cafe,
I'm ready to book a flight.
Tucked away in the comer of
the Westport Square shopping
center on 17th Street in Costa
Mesa, Plums offers a small dose
of Oregon in Southern California.
Owner Kim Jorgenson relocat-
ed to Costa Mesa in 1982 when
she started a small catering busi-
ness and general store specializ-
ing in Northwest cuisine. In the
past two years, that business has
grown to the point where Jorgen-
son opened a cafe in the store
offering a specialized lunch menu
of soups, salads and sandwiches.
lhe cafe has become so u-
, orgenson recen y a a
weekend breakfast menu. But
never having been to the cafe
before, I decided to start off with
lunch, which I have heard people
rave about for the past year and a
half. Breakfast will have to wait.
My mother and grandmother
agreed to join me for a girls' day
out, and we stopped at the cafe
between excursions.
Inside, the cafe looks more like
a store than a restaurant. Its walls
are aligned with shelves stocked
with food odds and ends from the ·
Pacific Northwest.
The entire caf e has an earthy
feel to it. Soft flute music plays in
the background while a crew of
employees bustle around the ·
immaculately dean kitchen. The
wooden table tops are perched
r-----...-----~--..,-~-r~._..,
I I ltYJ. :
I
I I t
t t • I I I I I I I
I I I I I L------~----·-------------~ on what look like twigs from the
forest. And most of the meals
ha,ve some sort of nut in them.
I ordered one of the lunch spe-
cials -grilled chicken pizza
($7.95) -which was served with
Kalamata olives, red onions, feta
chees~ and hazelnuts. It was
served with a mixed green salad
of various leaf varieties.
The izza was delicious, but it
was a e too eavy on e eta,
too light on the chicken. In a few
bites, the balance was perfect,
and the blended taste was amaz-
ing. The salad's homemade vinai-
grette dressing was tangy, and
the chopped hazelnuts added the
perfect touch.
Always willing to try some-
thing new, my mother ordered
the Tuscan chicken ($7 .25 whole,
$3.75 half), which is a cold,
grilled chicken sandwich with
sun dried tomatoes, mozzarella
cheese and roasted pine nuts on
a fresh baguette.
My mother loved the sand-
wich so much, I had to remind
her who was paying for the meal
just to get a bite. After tasting it, I
understood her resistance. The
pine nuts provided the perfect
59%·80%0F
NO REA.SONA8LE
OFFER ltEFUSED
Our
inventory
consists of all
original handmade rugs,
aunchy contrast to the tender
chicken and cheese. lhe fresh-
baked bread wrapped all the fla-
vors together.
I took half the sandwich home
for an afternoon snack. and it was
just as good then as it was fresh.
My grandmother, who adores
tradition, ordered the most seem-
ingly common item on the menu
-a black forest ham sandwich
($6.50 whole; $3.50 half) .. But in
typical Plums fashion, the
baguette had a twist in the form
of chopped artichoke hearts,
Emmuthal cheese and sweet
honey mustard
The artichoke hearts were so
well integrated into the sandwich
that she didn't know they were
included on the sandwich until
she looked back over the menu
on our trip home.
But the lunch stealer by far
was the cup of pumpkin soup
. e
On the first sip, my mother's
eyes grew wide and she edged
the bowl closer to her seat, trying
to shield her newfound bounty
from the rest of us.
'1bis is heaven," cried my
grandmother, who cajoled a. taste
only after explaining that my
mother could always buy some
more to take home.
'It's like dessert before the
meal," my mother said, dipping a
tear of the accompanying
baguette into the frothy soup.
The sweet soup with a hint of
ginger is one of the most request-
ed catering items on Plums'
menu -even in the heat of sum-
mer, says Jorgenson.
And if you want to eat it at the
cafe, you'd better get there early.
new and a ntiques, from an over
the world -Kashani Qum, Heriz,
Esfohon and Nain, lnoo-Persion, Sino-
Persion, Needlepoints ... and Many Morel
cest S\ son sread-oe\\ver~d oa\\V
SOOHI YllY SOOHI
Custom Fruit Baskets -made to order
• Wines You Don't Find ~rywhere
Ne Coming to Growers Ranch
Prices GOod thru Nov. 4,' 1996 .
DON LfACH I DAILY Pit.QT
Plums server Sheryl Benorden presents with gift basket full of holiday goodies, including fine
dressings, jams, mustards and teas.
• antilock bn.ka
• pusiw ratraiat 1ad>elu C.
• multiple car ownenbip (_, ~ :--"'\
• car pool incentiwa \ JJ
Call us now for all the ~eWs. '
Rabbtt lnsunnce Agency
631-7740 & 441 Old Newpon 81~. .
Newoon 8-cJt (Nn,\.toeg) -·\ ............... ..,.._
~r THE WONOE~ OF <!li.ISTHM -~1
BOUTIQUE
SATNOV2
9am-4pm
MARINERS SOUTH COAST CHURCH • 1000 BISON AVE., NEWPORT BEACH
Has gone ftshlngl
for fish taco$
.
White fish served on a sett com tonllla wttt. our "speQal"
white sauce. cabbage. cheese. guacamole and('\slia ol'llme.
,s!tt.·~ ,..,~,_ -• t·r .. ,. pevonlc es.seoriol I
Cw.EX-CTN - " R?iZP elemenrs 1
Liile they 1etve °" dte C0111t of IAJ'UI .
Our ~ ue & trtp to I~ as wdl u M£XIC.Oll
296 E. 17TH ST .. COSTA MESA
645·7616
.3 722-0611 HOURS:
Now featurin11
great selecdon of
~app~lat
consignment
prices.
Vniqucjewclty and
Gift ltemt ,,;-......,.,.....,
at Fabulous
Pric:eS!
642-1717 :
283-D l'fllt Street, Cwa Mao (N~xt to RNS)
, ()~ n -l>u\\ M-F 10-8 Sat. /()..1 Sn. 11-6
273 East 17th Street
Costa Mesa
642-0571
FAX
642-555 1
' '
THtMSOAY, OCTOIER 31, 1996
A frightfully fuil wax
• • • to spend an evenmg
Y es, it's Halloween. No,
we're not going to annoy
you with more clever allit-
eration about ghosts, ghoulies
and goblins.
But as days go, it's an interest-
mg one, isn't it? Kids love it
Some Christians hate it Purvey-
ors of costumes, novelties and
pumpkins crave it. None of
which answers the question -
what the heck is it?
It's not a holiday. No one ever
got a day off from work or school
. ay,
although therein lies part ol its
n.istory.
To me, that's a big part of
?umpkin Day's appeal. We cele-
brate it from Maine to Mission
Bay -but very few people are
sure why.
Of course, holiday confusion is
d great A!nerican tradition. Ask _
the next 10 people you see what
t>1e celebrate on Armistice Day.
First, the name. In the
~atholic liturgical calendar, Nov.
is All Saints Day (self-explana-
Jry) and Nov. 2 is All Souls Day,
ommemorating all those who
have gone before us.
ln medieval Europe, All Saints
uay was known as "All Hallows
')ay" and the evening prior was
All Hallows Eve.• (You've fig-
... red this out already, haven't
you?) Use the archaic short hand·
for evening -'een -and you're
here.
Medieval youngsters couldn't
1.Ut for "Hallows 'een • to anive
,, they could get sweets from
'le baker, paint the milk maid's
ow purple and do whatever
"'lse medieval kids did.
ln Britain and Ireland, the
Celtic festival of Samhain had
been going on for centuries on
the last day of October. The
locals lit huge bonfires and rev-
eled long into the night.
The Celts believed that on
this day spirits would return
from the other side to revisit
their homes. People dressed up
.as ghosts, monsters and all man-
ner of spooky things to scare
away the bad spirits and wel-
come the friendly ones. frankly,
I suspect the whole thing was
· an excuse to sit around and
drink mead until you toppled
into a haystack.
Call it what you will -
Samhain, Halloween, Oktober-
fest -they are all "harvest" festi-
vals. Every culture has one, and
they've been with us for millen-
nia .
The Great European Migra-
tion of the 19th century brought
the custom to the U.S., primarily
among the Irish. They added the
"trick or trear angle to the mix.
aut, we're not talking about cute
'tids hoping for candy com. This
peter
buff a
proceedings bore little resem-
blance to what we call Hal-
loween. In fact, things got so out
of hand that the day fell into dis-
favor for a few decades.
There were other interesting
twists from r~on to r~n_,_
Today's Halloween costumes
and decorations borrow heavily
from the Mexican celebration of
All Soul's Day -Dios de Los
Muertos or Day of the Dead -
which, you remember, is Nov. 2.
Detroit came up with its own
twist -Devil's Day -on the day
before Halloween. Newport
Beach resident and Michigan
emigre' Dan McNemey said
Devil's Day was a time for soap-
ing windows and other fairly
innocent fun when he was a
tyke following World War Il. It
too got out of control in more
recent years, with buildings and
trees in the inner city being
torched by the score.
So what does it all meanl It
means that Halloween, like most
other days we celebrate, is an
amalgam of cultures and rituals.
Some of its meanings are
remembered, some are long for-
gotten. Frankly, I'm a big Hal-
loween fan. What other day
sends kids and parents across
the country striding down the
street to their neighbors' doors,
all in search of a Hershey's kiss?
For a few hours, empty side-
walks spring to life with annoy-
ingly energetic teenagers and
toddlers who can barely get the
words out, but steal your heart
with their outstretched bags and
plastic pumpkins.
Yes, it's silly. No, it's not the
devil's work. And what a shame
that much of its joy has been
stolen by the handful of lowlifes
among us who would actually
harm a child. So dress up the
kids and hold onto them tight.
Carry a flashlight, be extra care-
ful, and while you're out there-
smile and wave at everyone you
see.
• P£TEll BUFfA Is a Costa Mesa coun-
cilman. His column appears on Thur5-
days.
correspondence
Don't like Pilot's endorsements
Ilannot believe you kooks at
the Daily Pilot endorsed Jan
eba.y.-1.ast year,-t.ha..way-Sbe-
handled the Newport Surf
Council's proposed three all day
surfing areas was a disqrace.
She ignored all the swfers and
then presented a prepared
speech in support of the fascist
blackball.
~veryone knows she is just a
puppet for the property owners
and doesn't care at all about
surfers. She is so clueless about
surfers. I bet she brings a raft to
the beach and even spongers
laugh at her.
How was that pamphlet that
she sent out with her mug on it
paid for? In it she offered every-
thing but a steak.
PAUL COREY
Newport Beach
Tb1s letter ts written after I
have reviewed your recent
endonemant Of three candi·
dates for Clty Council in New-
port Beada. Your choice for Dta-
trlct 5 leedl JM to believe that
you may not have all of the
fadl. While John Noy• II a
bUli.oea owner aDd a Belboa
lslaDd resident, be Cll't4inly
cto.n't beve the aperlence ln
bOth &Ocai politics ud commum-.emce that Ralph Jlodhelm
lishing a major fund-raiser for
the prevention of child abuse in
Orange-€euntr,;-Jt-wo9-tbf'Ough
bis efforts the Tee-off on Child
Abuse• golf tournament was
established that raised, in its
seven year run, more than
$85,000 for the Prevention of
Child Abuse Center run by the
private foundation in Costa
Mesa.
Rodheim has also been a
president of the Newport Har-
bor Area Chamber of Com~
merce and a long-time member
of the Commodores, which is
highly active in honoring the
police officers and firemen 1n
the city of Newport Beach. More
recently, Rod.hetm, u president
of the Balboa llla.nd Improve·
ment Aasod.ation, established
numerous committeel for better
business on the lsl&od, many of
which allO improved the quality
of We on the llland. 1beM are
o~y a few of Rodheim'• commu-
nity aooompllMmentl u a resi-
dent al N~ Beach.
I am writing tllJa to you IO
that you will constder adding it
to your paper IO tbat your read-
enb.ip it tnlormed al the charac-
t• and quality ot Rodbelm Rod·
heiln, in lplte of the lack of The
Dally Pilot'• enclialMment.
JAMBS a. GOaMAN
Newport 8eec:h
BRIAN P08UOA I 0.All.V Pl.Ol
lbe site oft of Dover and Coast Highway could be the new home of a hotel at the Lower Castaways. Many local residents have
differing views about rolllng out the welcome maL
No RooM AT THE I NN
Readers are opposed to the creation of a hotel at the Lower Castaways site.
• EDITOll'S NOTE: The Ayres family
has suggested to Irvine Co. OffidjllS
that they could posslbty build a hotel
on the Lower Castaways. Oty officials
have yet to review the project.
I absolutely do not think there
should be a hotel there. That
piece of ground, which is a
choice piece of ground. has had
•keep our signs on it for years
and it should be either a park or
a public boat launch ramp for
the local residents and the
tourists to enjoy.
CHARMAINE LAURIE
Costa Mesa
All I have to say about the
Castaways hotel plan is dis-
gusting, disgusting, disgusting.
They cannot build anymore
over there. The children used to
ride their bikes over there. It
used to be beautiful
There a.re houses going up.
They cannot put a hotel up
there as well. We will fight that
tooth and nail.
LOil BROWMAN
Newport Beach
I think the Castaway hotel
plan is a bad idea. It is going to
cause traffic problems and
would be better off if they
make it a park for little kids or
something like that or just
leave it alone.
We are going to get a lot
more people down there, the
traffic it already bad 8lld we
have more than enough busi-
nesses and hotels in the area
that are satisfiable.
GLENN SUI'TON
Costa Mesa
What an ugly scar to leave
on one of the prettiest areas left
remaining as open eroperty ln
this area.
GLENN'JOHNSON
Costa Mesa
I'm wondering if a three-sto-
ry hotel at this Cutaways loca-
tion will have the same histori-
cal view aaoa tlie ~y wetter u a marina would. That's why
a marina wu plannecl, that ls a
very hlltorical site.
1be marina l1ill gives ua a
little btt of open space Wtead
ot having a big wedge thereh
AJlo when WU the Jut time we
betlld Of • marina in Newport
Beath going ban.b'Uptf .
" It reelly not • qmilUoD that tbe lrvtm ~ can ....U _..
~~-.... ~-".,, .._,tt'lbd P' .. . m.dae tn • ...., pm• I 1&1 lbe
cammw:dtyf
As 26-year residents of the
Anchorage Apartments across
the street from the Lower Cast-
aways, we believe that qualifies
us as well as any homeowner to
have a say in the future of this
piece of land.
We must have missed some-
thing. Wasn't the Lower Cast-
aways to be protected from
development in the land deal
with the Irvine Co. to develop
the Upper Castaways? Prepare
yourselves for a tight from us
Mr. Ayres, Mr. Brend and the
Planning Commission.
BARNEY AND PATRICIA
EGIIf
Newport Beach
here that is architecturally well
done anyhow.
It's a disgusting project and
development. To build a hotel is
ludicrous.
AGGIE SKIRBALL
Newport Beach
I am totally against it. I am
totally against any other devel-
opment that i.5 going on over
there. I'm disgusted that the
residents of the city of Newport
Beach didn't vote on purchas-
ing that land to be kept as open
Bristol. Yuck. Is that really all
we can come up with?
TOM BROWN
Costa Mesa
We grew up in Newport
Beach in the Dover Shores area
and making it into homes up
there and ta.king away the area
where we used to walk and run
dogs i.5 already a disgrace.
MARK AND USA DALY
Costa Mesa
space when it was on the ballot Our neighborhood worked
a couple of years ago. long and bard to preserve the
1 just think that was such a Upper Castaways bluff top. We
disaster that the residents were supported the lrvine Co. 's plans
not willing to fork over a little to put a lo1 of houses up there
I'm against the idea because bit of money in extra property because they agreed to pre-
of the traffic impact basically taxes to purchase that land and serve the most spectacular part
coming in and out along that to keep it the way that it was. of the bluff top and promised us
strip even ~ough there is a KA111RYN LAMBEJlG a marlna down below. A t.bree-
oew Cliff Drive signal set to go Newport Beach story hotel hardly fits into that
in picture.
·I think we should wait and First they approve a huge DAVE KERCHEJl
see how much impact we have new development on Upper Newport Beach
!;'~!:s~~w th~n r-=·-·--·-·-------····---·--· ·-~--··-:-·-··--.j
t6th Street..whexe the 1 1.;UUnk fJ -Castaways-liolel M tM Gaalaways l
Bob Henry Park is. d rtu1 id H L.:....~ f11ul •t I We've got a lot going property is a won e . ea. OW u.::uU 1 i
on there that is new would be if they used the European archltec-I
to ~~ :· goin to ture and how ha the cl would be to et all !
unpa on e wa er of that hotel tax. coming under that
bridge because there
are going to be peo-
ple in and out of
there. You know it
they build a hotel
they are going to
have some water
access and it is
already a ~ and a
mess and very dan-
gerous right there at
that point. So there is
traffic impact on both sides,
water and land.
MA.RY LONGPJlE
Newport Beach
What ls the Pla.nnlng Com-
miuion tbinldng or ii there any
thlnJdng tnalde those hea~ of
the Planning Cornmtalonf
'Ibey have destroyed enough
of um Cutaway~· lbey
need to stop now. I JUlt wanted
to tell the PUot th':eare doing a greet job with ttories and
letti.Og UI know what ii going
on with this ridiculous, borrlble
J.rvlne Co. and the dty.
ft ta1b about bow·few resi-
dents have bMrd abQlut tbll. I .
live right ~ to Upper Cut·
awaya, unfortwwely; and have
DOt bMrd about um at an until
you pd.-a tldi artide.
Sol ........ yaa .... ~
U1•m1d ... W9d0~ '° ...... abo\at tldi ~ 11111 ii .......... ,,_. ii
....,_tbltll~damoww
Castaways. Then they put a
stop light in on Cliff and
Dover. Now they are talldng
about 150 hotel rooms ln the
corner. 1b1nk of the traffic. I
1uppose they will want to
carve into the bluff for acceu.
Don't let \hem change the zon-
ing on th1I one.
DANIEL covrrz
• Newport Beach
Al long u l can remember
the Cutaways bu been vacant
land. I would ll.ke to tee it
mnain so. I '"1lY believe the
community, would be better
eened If die Cutaw8)'S wu
devek>ped u a put and not a
hotel.
I think the plan to put a mid-
pricecl hotel on the Lower Cut-
aways ls idiotic. Can you imag-
ine looking out from the Upper
Cutaways promontory and ee.
ing a three-story b.otel with a
too1ter logo between you and
the bayf
That's bardly the highest and
belt UM for Lower Cutaways. ft
lbould .. ~that com-
pllmmtl tbe park above. t per-
IOMlly thought the idea ol a
mu1M ~just great.
MilY LANDAU!
Newport Beech
MARTIN
CONTINUED FROM A1
money disappearing under their
nOMI, Dena did. She was instru-
mental in uncovering the $4 mil-
J.ioD emN!z:zlement of Steve
Wagner. There has been a silly
little argument about whether
Dana wu the first, or merely one
of the tint to find out about the
disappearance of the dough.
Pllh-tosh.
Suffice it to say, she knew
about the theft and was investi-
gating it when then-Superinten-
dent JobD Nicoll and the school
board were calling that St mil-
lion that went m1ssmg a year
before the total monstrosity of
the atme wu uncovered, "a
bookkeeping error."
Compare the two records on
RAIN
CONTINUED FROM A 1
it's a mid-week day," he said.
"I'd say the rain has played a
part. (With) the first rain of the
year, you tend to get a lot of
acddents. My guess is people
aren't used to driving on wet,
slick roads.
·There was that initial burst
of collisions, but after that it
calmed down," he said. "I don't
think there's much drama
today. I think it's just wet and
cold."
Costa Mesa police Sgt. Karl
Schuler said at least 10 minor
accidents took place in the city
before midday, and pointed to
the rain as part of the problem.
"It definitely does create a
real problem for us," Schuler
said. "When (the rain) comes, it
FORUM
CONTINUED FROM A 1
district's poorest schools to show
that federal assistance does not
necessarily lead to better learn-
ing.
"Every child deserves their
little tummy full, but does every
family deserve a free ride on
your back?" he said. "I refuse to
accept that."
The candidates also differed
in their approach to selling
school sites.
One audience member asked
whether the candidates would
support spending the proceeds
from the sale of the Costa Mesa
High School fa.rm to that school
as opposed to using the funds for
the entire district.
· Black said she opposed the
sale of the farm, and other sites,
but that the use of property sale
proceeds are restricted by the
RUFF ELL'S
UPHOLSTERY INC.
Wt-. ¥our Oolar Covert Motel 1922 HABOl a VO. COStA ~ • 5'6-1156
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l'
ICbool activism and even Brian
would have to perform the ulti-
mate cowboy act and admit that
Dana wins by a landalide.
At a forum Monday evening
on the chilly patio of Dledrich's
17th Street coffeehouse, modera-
tor Irene Dunlap fed the candi-
dates one of a score of questions
from the audience.
"What is your volunteer expe-
rience in the school district?"
Brian went first. dting a 1976
motivational speech at an ele-
mentary school-"desire, dedica-
tion, discipline" -teaching PB at
Kaiser school and several walk-
on coaching assignments.
Then it was Dana's turn and
after a while you wanted to say,
"Enough already, I get the pic-
ture!"
School site council at Harbor
High. Ensign and Mariners; Har-
bor High accreditation team;
Harbor High Academie Boosters;
comes unexpectedly. It lifts all
the grease off the road and the
the road is compromised."
But Mahesh Bhatt, a senior
engineer at Caltrans, offered an
alternative hypothesis for the
county-wide profusion of acci-
dents.
"(The rain) changes the pat-
tern of what people do every
day, and people--ar&panicking,"
he said. As an example, he said,
"People have to drive their kids
(to school). Kids are not walking
on a rainy day. People rush
through traffic and they slam on
their breaks at the last minute.•
Mel Newman, an environ-
mental resources specialist with
the county Environmental
Management Agency, said the
storm is •pretty much through,"
with only "scattered th\IDder-
storms • expected today.
state's Education Code.
Theriot, on the other hand,
said he supported selling the
agriculture property, but that
Costa Mesa students should
•receive more than their fair
share of the funds."
The forum will be rebroadcast
on Channel 62 in Costa Mesa
11 :30 a.m. Saturday and 5:30
p .m . Monday. The election is
Tuesday.
THURSDAY. OCTOIER :n. 1996
member ol airrlculum audit com-
mittee, leader tn fiPt to 91tablilh
dilb1ct bud.get committee1 one ot
the •0eng ol Pne, • wbldl
helped uncover and investigated
the Wagner embelzlemeati 14-
year dalm'OOll1 vchmteer; orga-
nizer ol Mariner's Fourth of July
parade: etc., etc. .
•1r1 actually embarrassing,•
Dana grinned, and went on to
mention helping to build com-
puter labs and railing •530,000
to $35,000 every year since I've
been here. I haven't served on
the AYSO board, that WU (my
husband's) job. And I haven't
coached anything.•
It really didn't matter what the
subject of the question wu,
Dana Black answered trom an
enormous storehouse of facts, fig-
ures and empirical knowledge.
GATE programs, computer
1inks to the internet, class size -
Dana could rela.te her experience
as parent or volunteer or both.
Brian's thrust is in marketing
the schools. He wants "a
brochure" and cable-1V com-
mercials run in other districts to
entice students to come to New-
port-Mesa schools, and he wants
to sell ads on school buses.
He's for voucben, Black
believes they would be •cata-
rtropbk finan-
cially.• Dana
th1nb tbe dia-
tric.t's zero.tol-
erance policy
00 alcobol and
drugs is just
fine the way It
ii, Brian bM a
plan for all lddl
to begiD with
an A in daben-
ahip that can
be lost with
one beer or
joint.
One thing is sure, either one is
going to spark up school board
meetings. Dana Black believes
the Wagner embezzlement disas-
ter has not been fully exposed
and wants to probe its links to
the $15 million •Maintenance-
gate• catastrophe. And she
wants to know what happened to
about half the more than $40 mil-
lion revenue frc:m sc:bool site
Mlel.
•0n1y $21 million has really
been accounted tor• she says.
•sy law that money is restricted
to DBW land, DBW schools « mp-
ta) bnprovements to existing
schools. So why a $15 mUHon
maintenance problem?•
Brian, apparently, dOem't tee
nearly u llMDY difficuJtiel abe9d
for1be district. •f'm · 1o
tum this diltrict around~fow
years,• be says. Theo he'll fulfill
his dream ot being the head foot-
ball coach at Harbor High.
"Four years and no more," he
says. "Then I'm going to turn it
over to a brighter and 6 re ener-
getic person."
Brian me lad, after Tuesday, l
think you'll be four years ahead
of schedule.
• PMD MAln'IN's column runs eNefY
)'hursday .rld Saturday.
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(above) as he toss-
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.
CONTINUED FROM A1
Some trustees said they are
concerned about the amount of
time district employees spend
researching data for the commit-
tee -time taken away from per-
forming their regular duties.
De JlQom. ~d.. .ldwol lMMmi
•LIMITED DELIVERY AREA
memben are restricted to a com-
bined total of 10 hours every
month in which diltrtct staff may
research information for them.
The board members asked
Superintendent Mac Bernd to
develop a similar policy for the
committee.
The trustees also agreed with
committee members that a Janu-
ary-to-December schedule .
.should be implemented rather
than • Seplamber-to-Jufy tehed·
ule. Committee members cur-
rently are appointed to their posts
by trustee1 in August for two-
year terms and d.llband in July
after the district's tentative bud-
get is approved.
School ~ memben Will
review and approve ct. • .., to
the dtizen's budget advisory
committee's charge and policy at
the No,,, 12-board meeting '
CIJ e) TASU-OfWOK-SPWl'-F-OR-lWO'
CHOICE OF SOUi U'-OZ.) OR LARGE-DJNNEIUALAD,
EGG ROLLS U), LARGE JASMINE STEAMED RICE AND
ANY TWO OF THE ENTREES LISTED BELOW: ~ . .
• KUNG PAO CHICKEN (PINTI .!Ill
• CHICKEN WITH CHINESE
VEGETABLES (PINTI @)
• SWEET & SOUR PORK (PINTI
• CHICKEN LO MEIN (PINTI
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Bank of America
EYE-OPENER
Defensive lineman lauded with
Football Player of the Week honors
111<,ll "< 11<•<>1 \\ \ 11 I\ l'<>I <>
CdM Clfuches CIF berth
Some hot sauce
Newport O~ic
to the PGA tour
•Sea Kings send Newport to
1-3 in Sea View League race
with tempo of a. snail's pace.
NEWPORT BEACH -It was a
game of swatted away shots-on-goal
in the first half Wednesday. Then it
turned into a pool of missed opportu-
nity.
With a berth in the CIF Southern
Section Division I water polo play?ffs
needed to look no further than its own
cage for postseason reinforcement, as
goalkeeper Billy Messenger sent a
message to host Newport Harbor -
and his counterpart, Jon Pharris -in
a defensive-minded Sea View League
clash won by the Sea Kings, 4-1.
• Nik 1i ' 1i 1 O Messenger knocked away 10 shots e ours op money by the Sailors (~-10, 1-3 in league),
preventing a four-meter penalty shot
by the Tars.
The Sea Kings (9-8, 3-1), who
secured at least third place and the
league's final guaranteed playoff spot,
put their offense in cruise control in
the third quarter. The.ir lead became
3-0 when Chris Esposito scored from
ei ht meters out to beat the 35-second
shot doc . They us near y every
second of the clock on each posses-
sion of the quarter.
HWe were trying to slow it down to
control the tempo of the game,~ CdM
Coach John Vargas said. uour
defense was helping back, which
slows it down. So we figured if we're
going to play that way on defense, we
QUOTE OF THE DAY
~ flUll 11)/U) WOii the game IP<J$ )tff'ml!I Wa.
Nobodg MJUJ tt ~ M didn 'r make all th8 taddn -~ •
-COSTA MESA FOOTBALL COAOI JBRRY HOWELL
----list-leaders-have-a-Newpoit -----~even in the opemng--t4 minute . ·
Beach Country Club flavor. biggest play in the second half was • SEE POLO PAGE 83 Newport's Chas Leeper (right) and Cd.M's Chris Esposito battle for possession.
0 nee again, the Taco Bell
Newport Classic Pro-Am is
proving to be a significant
feeding ground for the PGA Tour.
r------------------------------------------------------,
Just check out the year-end
standings on the Nike Tour's
money list, in which the top-10
golfers automatically receive their
PGA towing card for the following
year.
Five of this year's top-10 finish-
ers on the Nike Tour have played
in the Newport Classic Pro-Am at
Newport Beach Country Club,
including three from 1996: Joe
Durant ( 1991 and '96), David
Ber anio Jr. '96 , P.H. Hor an Ill
('91), Skip Kendall ('94) and Eric
Johnson ('95 and '96).
Durant, third on the money list
with $159,386 in earnings, won
the Mississippi Gulf Coast Classic
in May.
Berganio, who was forced to
withdraw from the Newport
Classic because of an injury this
year, finished fourth on the money
list ($146,047). Horgan (Alabama
Classic) and Johnson (Knoxville
Open) also won Nike Tour events
in 1996.
This year on the Senior PGA
Tour there were 13 gollers who
had played m the Newport Classic
(formerly the Crosby Southern),
including Jim Albus (1976 and
daily pilot football player of the week
1----_:_,_u,~.g~,a----------
Al Geiberger (1981).
In addition, three members of
last year's Ryder Cup team, Loren
Roberts, Peter Jacobsen and Tom
Lehman, are also alumnus of the
Newport Classic. Roberts played
in the event in 1983 and '88,
Jacobsen in 1978 and '80, and
Lehman in 1983, '84 and '91.
The Newport Classic, which
enjoyed a tournament record
$80,000 purse in 1996, is Jan. 24-
25. Most of the players have yet to
reach fame and fortune, but
probably will someday.
"It is well-established as an
Orange County traditi~n," said
I
"Over the ye~, our galle~es
some of golf's rising stars who
have gone on to become
recognized around the world."
The event has raised more than
$2.1 million for Hoag Memorial
a
Openings are available for the
golf outing Dec. 5 at Pelican Hill
Golf Club in conjunction with the
John R. Wooden Classic, the
college basketball doubleheader
at the Pond of Anaheim Oec. 7.
Arizona-Utah and Louisville-LSU
will be the featured games.
Organizers are looking for
business people, college
basketball fans and golfers who
want to experience the Ocean
Course at Pelican Hill. Wooden ,
VIVA JEREMY!
Jeremy Via was more than just a roadblock to a pathway, he was the core to
Costa Mesa's defensive victory in squashing crosstown rival Estancia.
By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot
ost amid the
· touchdowns, trash talk
and perpetual trophy
presen o o
Friday's ~ttle ?f the Bell
rivals, was the diabolically
deceptive heroics of Costa
Mesa High junior Jeremy Via.
For outside of a few family
members and the Mustan
coaching staff, the rest o e
estimated 3,000 spectators, a
handful of ne wspaper
reporters, and likely even the
multiple cameras of a local
cable television station, failed
to notice the magnitude of the
6-foot-2, 275-pound lineman's
contribution to a 17-0 Pacific
Coast League upset of Estancia.
HThe guy who won that game was Jeremy
Via," proclaimed Mesa Coach Jerry Howell,
who somehow managed to convince the
bleach-blond behemoth to embrace a position
even more thankless than offensive guard
against the Eagles.
•Nobody probably saw it, because he didn't
explosive backs to the outside.
He just didn't get moved."
Via, who started the first six
games of his initial varsity
season at right guard, said
being the box spring for a
455-pound mattress of
white-jerseyed Estancia
double-team blockers was
hardly as enjoyable as blind-siding opposing
defensive linemen on trap blocks, or pulling up
through the hole and crunching back-peddling
comerbacks.
"But I did my job and I thought 1 did it pretty
well," he said. •My job was to let other people
•SEE VIVA JEREMY PAGE 82
9SEEGOLF 83 L------------------------------------------------------~
Back-to-back treks to Hoag stirs questions
•Estancia's Tim Johnson has
the experts .in a dither over a
repeat of trek to the hospital.
By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot
I I : FID>AY'S GAMES l El Toro vs. CdM B 'n.o by I
I flll Newport ffldMlr Hlgb. 1:JI paJ
: Newpmt w. hb! NrMpart by t
I I• bWle IGgll. 7:.10 p.m.)
I SEASON RECORD
: 8.S.2% (23-4)
I I
~---------------------------J
S..View .......
•Victory over Irvine is a ticket
to good health; Sailors seek the
doctor's approval ~riday night
in Sea View struggle with Vaqs.
~~-------t-f--;.1
By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot
IRVINE -The last time Newport Har-
bor High's Jeff Brinkley coached a Sailor Nevwpcwt ttartaor at Irvine
football team to victory over Irvine High, El Toro~· C.&N (at Newport)
the Tars went on to win the school's only Woodbf1d9e vs. Santa
CIF Southern Section championship. Margarita (at Saddleback JO
Brinkley, in fact, called that 9-7 Sea
View League-opening triumph in 1994 his most satisfying regular-sea-
son win ever at the time.
e wmrung coa m ar rs -year va.rsi ory
teams into battle five times with Irvine and come out on top only once. , .
ble that total. .
The winner will maintain at least a share of second place in the
rugged Sea View League, while the loser faces an uphill road to one of
the circuit's three guaranteed postseason berths.
•Tue know it's a bi ame for them and we know it's a bi a.me
for us,· said BtinkJey, who was not conceme at rvme s -oss
week to Santa Margarita will make the Vaqs any hungrier. ·
"11\ey'd have been hungry even if they won,· said Brinkley, whose
squad (6-1, 1-1 in league) is ranked 10th in Orange County and fourth
in CIF Southern Section Division V.
Irvine (4-3, 1-1) is ranked sixth in Division V. It had been ranked in
the county top 10 all season, before falling to Santa Margarita, its third
loss against a team ranked in the county's top six (Servite and Mater
Dei were the others).
Last week's loss was only Coach Terry Henigan's fifth in 27 games
against Sea View foes, since entering the circuit in 1992.
•It's a typical Irvine team,• Brinkley said. •They're well coached.
they have tough kids and they have a lot of weapons on offense. 1'bl6r
junior nmning back (Al Williams) has really come on. (Jake) SavOD&
does a lot of things for them at running back and receiver and (Jared)
Flint is potentially a Division I (college) quarterback."
\
' -
a .
Sea Kings have no more chances in
~ of postseason consideration as
·they begin the first of three straight
P,l~t-grinder games in the Sea View
. '·~ague football campaign with
:··~:potent El Toro Friday night. . .
By'iarry Faulkner, Daily Pilot
~RT BEACH -Friday's 7:30 p.m .
Se6 View League football game against visit-
ing El Thro at Newport Harbor High may be
~~game Corona del Mar High plays this
8MS<>n that means anything. . C0ach Dick Freeman just hopes his Sea
milg-S comprehend this.
"Hopefully, we're going to realize this is
impdrtant. • said Freeman, who has ques-
tioned his team's motivation and intensity in r~nt weeks. "This will either start an uphill
climb or it's oin to tum our season into an
in · ·dual pride thing. I still think the kids
believe we can be a good football team."
That is not a point of contention with
defending CIP Southern Section Division V
champion El Toro, despite three losses in its
last four games.
Coach Mike Milner's squad (4-3, 1-1 in
league) is still ranked No. 8 in Division V, and
F~an praised Charger athletes on both
S"~Of the ball.
"The have some awesome hwnan bei.Qgs, •
Freeman said, beginning bis assessment with
&enior two-time All-CJF running back-receiv-er MUrle Sango.
~ "No matter where they put him, he's hard to get a hold of,· Freeman said of last year's
Daily Pilot Sea View League Offensive Player
of the Year.
Sango has rushed for 665 yards on 87 car-
DAVID FERDIG I DAl.Y Pl.OT
Tom O'Meara carries the major burden in
Corona del Mar's runnlng game hopes.
ries, caught 32 passes for 432 yards and also
scored 13 touchdowns this fall.
Last week, in a 27-17 loss to fl:lewport Har-
bor, he accumulated 286 all·purpose yards
(rushing, receiving and returning kickoffs) by
~ UebengoOO. vows to put the
~ ball in the air againSt AlisO . . . i • His Bstanda Eagle$ firid
.......... ~=~==---------------=--~ themselves in an underdog
~ role tonight in PCL game.
halttlme. : -----------Sango should be complemented thll week : By Bany Faulkner, Daily Pilot by the return of All-Sea View League back : ~-...;._ ___ ___;;,.._ __ _
Rk:hatd Oates, who sat out the last two weeks ! NEWPORT BEACH -The
with a concussion. Oetes niahed for 372 yards ! Estancia High footbell team put
and five TDs the first fi~e games. ! itself in a huge hole last week by
niggering the passmg game should be : losing to Pacific Coast League so~more Mike Strand, who took over for : rival Costa Mesa, 17-0. Tonight,
semor Brandon Wilde last week. Strand has : unbeaten Aliso Niguel ranked
completed 17 of 28 for 272 yards and three ! sixth in Orange County' and sec-
touchdowns with one interception. : ond in CIF Southern Section Divi-
· !be Sea_ Kings (4-3, 1-1), who scored 78 : sion vm, will attempt to shovel ~mts the first two games, but just 54 since, : dirt on the Eagles' postseason bid.
mlght need a defensive touchdown, or at least : •we've got to climb our way
some points off turnovers, to pull off the upset ·: out • Estancia Coach John
CdM's defense bailed out a struggling ! Liebengood said of tonight's for-
off ense last week. when Nick Hood returned : midable challenge which kicks
an interception 63 yards for the game-winning ! off at 7 o'clock at N~wport Harbor
1D in a 14-10 biumph over a Woodbridge ! High. "(Aliso) is loaded. They've
team that hasn't won in 22 ames. • · · • ·
scared agaDt tbe ....
"Our defense will bav, to
attack them.• said UetH,ogood.
whose team has lost four straight
PCL contests and 15 of lb last 17
league encounters. •we have to
make something happen on
defense and move the ball on
offense. We've bad extra meet-
inas all week long a.t lunch to try
to -pz:epare. We may do some
things with Ounior wingback
James) Dawkins to get him the
ball more.•
Dawkins bas 1,052 rushing
yards on 114 carries, while fellow
wingback Chris Felix has 564
yards on 62 attempts.
Estancia quarterback Jeff Per-
ry bas 11 completions in 38
touchdowns. He has also rushed
foI six IDs.
The Eagles should get a boost
from the return of Alfred Tanielu,
who will start at tackle after miss-
ing the Costa Mesa game with an
injured knee.
The 6-foot-1, 275-pound senior
will line u~e~ tight e:ruL
Tun Joh115on (6-5, 240) and guard
Danny Ramirez (6-4, 260), a trio
l..iebengood said he will flop to
whichever side the Eagles plan to
run the ball.
Stopping Aliso Niguel means
containing senior Scott Nemeth, a
converted all-league quarterback
who has rushed for 613 yards and
11 TDs on 99 carries. ,
'\. I \\ P < > H ·1 :-..1 \1\111\' 1 I ) \ 1 "' I \ I\ I I I\ "'
The Wolverines will also
deploy senior running back lrent
Perley, who ran for 84 yards and
two TDs last week, in place of
Nemeth, who sat out with the fiu.
school's top 10 in career rushing. r----==----:--1 Senior middle Jin.el?acker Joe
Fredriksen has thrown for . _. ~ :urban and lmklr tackle Juon
1 042 yards and 14 TDs this fall ~IT " •Deere were ID oa flft _,..~ ... • . 1. s..-6-1 • "'._.. ..... _,..
(82 of 122 with only two mter-2.s.llfMlliiii*la&-1 lteeb-oaJmi Bl Thro.
ceplions), uppiQg his career k>&al ~ ~ "'' • -We Delecl to play defense llk8 :
(.'I<.
·,:NEWPORT .. ) '
COtlnNUED FROM 81
, .... ,,,,,,
Oh Ill -....-.-.:-.;a. n -~s-H,J1Q.,, ..
12 ..... DllMllh. 5-11, 170Jr. B Oft,..., Sol-. Sr.
• Wai ...... 5-11. 215, Jr. • r.-.. ..... w. 170. Sr.
51 Jahn Uih ~Jr .. •Ji 211. Jr. .. ............ WO.Jr.
52 -----5-11, uo. St. & 74DINIJ ........... . n MNI ...... s-1 m. Sr. 71 Til'ft JltiMift. M, :>iii; Ir, .
~
QI WI
WI
fl
TE
LT
LG c
1'G
RT
,TI!
Aliso quarterback Wes
Thomas has completed 31 of 71
for 707 yards, with eight TDs and
five interceptions.
'l\1\111\' .....
The Sailors will counter with offensive
~of their o~includ.ing senior tail·
back Ray Ohrel, senior quarterback Josiah
Fiedrllcsen and senior wideout Danny Pull-
to 2,187. With -71 more wial ._ .. u.... •1 hint did iD the l800Dd half and •
yards, he will become tbe S. 1Ulllri 6':1 ;.-..am cunAstent off~." -------------------~-----
scllools second-leading ·caner ~::. ~ lllriDii8j Mia.
passer, behind Shane Poley'I .:a.._ .a f Wllllmm bas rudl8d tot 714 BACK-TO-BACK 5,361 yards in 1~. 9. Sdlebac:k 1-1 JYarcSI and bas avenged Q8lidy 56 ·®·
l Ob.rel. the county's third-leading rusher,
~ ema~.165 yanls on 151 eaJrles
~.bis 16 touchdowns are second in the county.
''Though the Costa Mesa transfer bas played
• ooly seven games in a Sailor unifoim (actu·
. : aBy only 23 quarters, including each fourth
~ · Q1JArter spent on tbe sideline during non-
~ ·league blowouts). he needs just three more
TDs to move to third on the school's career
• ·list. He also neem just 113 yards to join the r •• • •
paydi.rt-
Pulido, wbo bas caught a pass 10. l.olra 4-3 Jyards OD bis five touchdown rum, CONTINUED FROM 81 in 24 str~hl games and has 39 Others: c...,. Sol; 1wbile Savooa bu 361 rushing •
-recePfiOns for "35"" yiias tliii sea: a........,..... lyarill(54 carriel) and 379 more -:
son. is dosing in on the 9Chool's L--------------~'ft,cetvtng (26 cak:bell) aDd bas : in the Pacific Coast ~ague o~-an.:time receiving leader. He's 9tlDl'8d u 'Jl>s. ,._ : er, Johnson was given medical
just 15 catches away from passing all-time Jlllrit .... C'U .... d 83 GI 1n for 1,201 : attention o.nd taken in an ambu-
leeder George Greenwalt's 131. ~ md nve TDS, with ftft --~· : lance to Hoag, where he was
The key for the 'Jars, bowev&, mjght be hll fatadlle l9Cltvc has biMli ....._ Ryan : treated for hyperventilation. The
their defense, wbicb shut out El Toro in the Bnicbr (36 ca~ for 623 ~a 17.3-! game was stopped with 1:b9 still
second half, after allowing 53 points the tint yanl a'VWage). : on the fourth-quarter clock.
six quarters of league play. 1be game will be tele9iled Jlve OD OCN. : . Johnson, a 6-foot-5, 240-po~d
: Junior and a two-way starting
VIVA JEREMY
CONTINUED FROM 81
make taclcles, although I made
.about five I did geLup_slo_w. a...
couple times, because the
pressure (of prone opponen~)
what I had to do to win."
: lineman for Coach John Ueben-! good, came home that night and
: was pronounced fit to start the ! following week.
: But one week later, following ! the Eagles' 17-0 loss to Costa
: Mesa, Johnson was on the ! ground again when the final
: whistle l>lew aDa teammates ! were biking toward the bus.
·He was good as a sopho-
more and he's better now,•
Howell said. •sut if he's going
Via, who also helped out
offensively in the fourth quarter,
when an injury forced him to
reswne his riaht ard duties,
QFTop10
DlrfllDR V.
1. lagUN Hals 7-0
2. Alic> Niguef 7-0
]. ~ AWrnftos 7--0
4. South Hills 7-0
5. CorlAna 6-1
6. Mayfair 7-0
7. La MtracM 5-2
8.Lol~ 5-2
9. """ of the '\MJfid 5-2 10.~ 4-3
oet.l:C.... ..... .... •w.
won a e ay au on or e
defensive •character• role.
·we felt Jeremy was the guy
we could most depend on to do
that job and be was a rock.•
Howell said. "Once we saw
what (Via) did in the first series,
we felt comfortable we would
stop their offense. All w e had to
worry about then. was if they
caught us napping with a pass."
Howell said Via will return
exclusively to the offensive line
this week against University, but
be wouldn't hesitate to summon
him for defense, once again,
should the situation dictate.
•He's got a great body and
he's worked bani in the weight
room,• Howell said. ·u he keeps
working, there won't be many people Who c.an touch him DeU year.•
Via said be didn't mind the
lack of accolades tmmediately
following Prlday's triwnpb. The ::-the ri:-~= of°'=ll
were all the validation he needed.
•The guys I plaved against
told me 'Good job,' • Via said. "I
was exhausted. but I was going
crazy, too. Winning that game
was just awesome. It was the
best feeling I've ever bad."
Via, who attended TeWinlde
Middle School with many Bagle
playan and re8del tn Blianda'•
attendance bou.ndariel, said he
will parttcularly MVOI' the
bragging rightl tbat go to the
ann\J.al dty cbampon,
"I stW bang out with 101D8 d
those guys,• Nid Vie, who now
bu IOiDetlUDg to talk about at
tbe botkJm o1 the p6lel tn nm ,..n 8attJa ol the Belt
: where Johnson reportedly had a
: welt as a result of combat earlier
: that evening in the game's
: trenches.
• He was examined by a neurol-
: ogist late Friday night. X-rays ! were negative. On Saturday,
: Johnson underwent a magnetic
: resonance imaging. It showed
: nothing wrong. ! "The first weekend, if doctors
: had said to take a week or two off, ! then be would've done that,•
: Dennis Johnson said. •eut they
: just said to drink lots of liquids, ! and we don't want to see you in
: bere next week. and. of course, : bewu.• ! Johnson, who did not stay ! overnight at Hoag, complained of
: numboea in h1I arms and legs to
: an &tanda train& after the Cos-! ta Mesa game at Newport Harl>or
: High, then wes lmtnedlately
: iequested to lay down.
: Eventually, u a~~
: measure, pai:amedlcs were • called ! •ibe trains wu ~ dotng
: ber Job, and nm cxMa111 .. walked
: to tb• bul uMl a.a home ••
: Uebmgood ...... .,,_ .. of the
: sudden, bent come tM para-: medta • : ·wa.m c.-. Meiiia w .. °"'
: ~ .... ~W.tbM'I : WIMm we a.dded to IMYe. I
: tbolagbt 1'tm WM beht.Mt ... bUt : a.a,.. got totbe bm ...s .. a1 : a.. lddl Nld 11m .. down .... . : ....... ......,. ... ......
• ... ,. nc.t oct'lllrtDCm -....
1
local prep gridiron appears to be
unaYoidable, spedfically involv-
ing the Sept. 29 death of Corona-
do High quarterback Adrian Tau-
faasau.
"l would ask myself when I
read those things about (Tau-
faasau) having a history of
seizures, 'What would I do?'•
Dennis Johnson said. •And here I
am.•
. Corona del Mar sophomore 1Y
Harper quit football Oct. 11 after
suffering the last of a series of
concussions.
·1 don't think y~u could really
bold a kid out from a medical
standpoint if there's teCbnically
nothing wrong, and I would feel
ball players.
Howard, a former Univel"lity of
Tulsa football player and compet-
itive bodybuilder, is comidered
an expert in treating spinal
injuries that cause numbnet1 lo
the limbs. Howard retired from
football after a protruding ~ in
his neck.
Hoag officials said the hospital
could not release any infonnation
about Johnson because he's still a
minor.
•considettng all the malfh!~ Uce sulU out there, I would ·
Hoag is extremely careful (in its
medical evaluations), and if
Hoag has completed an MRI and
still sayw the kid ii OK. tben l
would have to believe it,•
Howard said. ·n woWd be different if the kid
was e fullback Of a liDebec:Ur,
J>()litiont where players get more blows to the hMd. and are thus
more 1uteeptible to lojuries
resulting in numboea to the anm
or legs.
•1 wOukl think U they bad uy ·
inkli:ng 'ol anyddDg, tbat lt 'WOUid
scar. a.. beck aut OI mo.t peop1e.
And ii It dolilD't. to ... ~kid' go
dOwn two W9eb In a 1VW -
......... tbe .... flilra Md be'I
bylDgtD ............ _ ... .... ...,~.
Lllllmgood ...;; ... wll
Jlillr GIJ'Glllf ·cme llde GI 11111 laat· W '8lllgbt ID hdlc COMt ...................
lldlitAlllDNlgMlll ...... ......
Girls water polo just around the corner for CdM, Newport, Costa M~
•All six Sea View League
schools set for first season,
beginning in December.
G 1r1s water polo, which
could be the last addition
to the blgh school athletic
agenda for a while, should a
proposed moratorium on
sanctioning new sports until the
year 2002 be passed by the CIF
Southern Section in January, is
set to debut in early December.
Corona del Mar, Costa Mesa
and Newport Harbor all have
athletes working out in
preparation for fielding their first
CIF-sanctioned varsity and junior
varsity teams.
Estancia, nowever, citing a
lack of interested participants,
has forced its polo-playing
females to compete with the boys
team. at least this season.
Estancia Girls Athletic
aforementioned lack of interest
prevented the Eagles from
offering senior Pia Delajara,
currently playing with Coach
John Carpenter's boys team, a
competitive alternative.
•Pfa kept asking me about it
(forming a girls team), and she
even asked me to check with ClP
to see i1 she could play for Costa
Mesa's girls team,• Perda said.
•But they said no to that right
away.•
When the section voted last
year to add girls water polo as a
winter sport. it also stipulated
girls could not play on both boys
and girls teams. ·
• All six Sea View League
schools will field girls teams this
year, but teams from Mesa,
Laguna Hills, Aliso Niguel and
University will comprise a
four-team Pacific Coast League,
with Laguna Beach joining
Estancia on the pool deck.
Newport and Cd.M will
co-host a tournament Jan. 9-10.
• While Costa Mesa. under
Coach Crystal Whitmore,
' .
following last year's initial
campaign as a club team, New-
port and CdM will benefit from
Olympic-level coaching in their
initial seasons.
Newport Harbor boys coach
BW Barnett, who coached the
U.S. men's team in two Olympic
Games, has accepted the
assignment of inaugurating ttie
Sailors' girls program, while
newly-named national men's
team coach John Vargas will add
girls coaching chores to his boys
assignment at Cd.M.
• Speaking of boys water
polo, Costa Mesa's string of 10
straight Pacific Coast League
crowns will be put on the line
Thursday, when the Mustangs,
ranked seventh in Orange
County and fifth in C1F Southern
Section Division D, travel to
Laguna Beach, ranked fifth in
the county.
The Artists manhandled the
Mustangs, 10-4, in the
quarterfinals of the Villa Park
Tournament. Oct. 4, a game in
which Laguna Beach led, 8-1,
It is believed the Mustangs
have not lost a league game
during their decade of
dominance.
PREPS
barry
faulkner
• Selecttng a weekly CJF
Southern Section Division V
football top 10 (a poll voted upon
by sportswriters), has become a
challenge in recent weeks.
There are, in my estimation,
only nine schools worthy of
top-10 consideration, in a
division sim 1 dominated b the
Sea 1ew ague -as we
Golden West League
representatives Servile and
Tustin.
The Sea View is the only
circuit in the five-league division
with a cumulative winning
reoord (24-18), despite the
presence of winless Woodbridge.
The other four leagues check in
at 75-93.
My vote: 1. Servile; 2, Santa
Margarita; 3. Tustin; 4. Newport;
5. lrvine; 6. El Toro; 7. Foothill; 8.
Kennedy; 9. Saddleback: and 10.
(by default) Canyon.
Kennedy, ranked third in the
section poll and ninth in Orange
County, is vastly overrated. The
Fighting Irish's six wins have
come against schools with a
combined 12-30 record,
including a 28-13 Empire League
triumph last week over a Katella
· squad Estancia hammered,
44-23.
They will likely run the
Empire table and enter the
playoffs 9-1, but should be
eliminated by the first Sea View
postseason, possibly even an
at-large entry in the first round.
• Among the reasons the CIF
Southern Section Council (made
up of representatives from tbe
section's leagues) reportedly
voted last week to oppose a
35-second shot clock foe boys
basketball this year was a
concern over the financial unpe:it
of purchasing timing systems, I '•
Every Southern Section ,
school, however, already has sbol
clocks it uses for girls basketball,
which could obviously be used
for boys, as well. Another rea~n
reported was the lack of lea<! _ _
time for coaches and offi~ to . ;
adjust to the new rule. ---
Say what? The CIF State
Federated Council will vote 6n •
the shot clock, Nov. 1-2, while · · -
practice for the upcoming sea.soil,
doesn't officially begin t.mtil Nov. 18.
A consensus of Pacific Coast
League athletic directors deellled
a boys shot clock unnecessary '
(whlch, except for a rare slow-
down attempt is true). But . :.
Estancia's Ferda finally supplied
· 1 aso too 1
such a change. "You'd have to
find somebody to operate the
shot clock, not to mention find
the money to pay them.• ....
POLO Mesa scores
10 goals in
first quarter
on way to
20-8 romp
YOUTH SPORTS BRIEFS
LOMlNUED FROM 81 Heat-wm streak reaclms1-&.~
might as well slow it down on
offense. And the reason we're able
to play that type of defense is
because of (Messenger).
•Messenger is one of the better
goalies out there. And that's two
good games in a row for him now.
We lost to El Toro last week, 4-3,
on a fluke goal at the end, and now
he bolds Newport to only one goal.
That's five goals against two tough
teams."
CdM's Greg Strelzow scored on
a six-on-five with 2:38 left in the
first quarter, slip}Jillg it into an
open net when Newport Harbor
goalie Jon Pharris (nine saves) was
ejected.
CdM's Carter Weir scored in the
secon qu er m e o eon an
assist by Jason Hokanson on
another man-up opportunity with
1:12 left in the half.
"Our offense was like the geese
.. . it went south for the winter,"
Newport Harbor C~ch Bill Bar-
nett said. "We had our opportuni-
ties, we just couldn't put the ball in
the cage. I know (Vargas) bas got a
good goalie, but it wasn't the
goalie. I can only remember two
saves, one good one early in the
· game. It was our shooting, which
was horrible.•
MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT
Newport Harbor goalie Jon Pbanis reaches to block a shot attempt
Of the Tars' nine shots-on-goal
in the final quarter, three kissed
the cross bar.
California Tournament in San Jose
Friday and Saturday.
Corona del Mw 4. Newport Harbor 1
Score by Quartwn
Corona del Mar 1 1 1 1 -4
COSTA !VtESA -
The red hot Heat, SOCCER
of the South Coast Soccer Club,
picked up their 10th straight wm
Saturday with a 3-1 victory over
OSC Santos F.C.
The Heat have outscored
opponents, 33-7, whtle posting
four shutouts.
COSTA WATER POLO The 13-under team from Costa
MESA -Mesa trailed 1-0 until a late first-Hunter Taylor scored five half goal by Michael Gard.lner.
goals to lead a balanced with the assist by Greg Pemne,
attack Wednesday as the Cos-tied the match.
ta Mesa High water polo team Perrine pushed in a qwck goal
trounced Laguna Hills, 20·8.. on an assist by Scott Wade m the
in a Pacific Coast League opening minutes of the second
game. •i..~ H he game was delayed--+-' .......... L....ll,_..,uLJ,,Lll; eat up to stay.
about 10 minutes when l..agu-Perrine added his second goal to
na Hills Coach Chris Duncan seal the victory.
arguE>d the pool temperature Billy Lund, Danny Krikorian,
was too cold and wanted to Josh Martin, Zach Powell, Drew
cancel the game. Bystedt and Charlie Hirst kept up
Mustang Coach Scott Tay-the offensive pressure during the second half. lor wouldn't say he was upset Louis Day was in goal for the
by the ploy. but Costa Mesa, Heat.
the No. 7 team in Orange
County, came out and ham-
mered home 1 o goals in the Rip Tide closes season
first pertod -a season best. S turda gainst Or Hunter Taylor scored five a Y 8 ange
goals and Alex Soria added LA MIRADA -
four to lead the Mustangs (15-It was a tough SOFTBALL
4 overall, 4-0 in the PCL). weekend for the rup Tide who
Boys Division 5 ..
Curt Yacko scored three gum
to lead No Fear to a 4-1 win over
the Avalanche. Robert Andrews
added the other goal.
David Manchester was the
standout for the Avalanche, scor-
ing their only goal.
Goalie Kendall Hudson was in
goal for No Fear.
Newport Pony ~ bas ,. ,
mail registration slated c
~~~: ~ ~! BASD
Newport East Pony League 11
conducting its November ~
tration thFougb-the-mail.
Players who competed last
season should be receiving an
application in the mail. .
Eligible players must be bo~
after July 31, 1982. and be.fore
Aug. 1, 1994. .J
The registration fee is $165 per
player -$200 after Dec. 1.
New players wanting an ~li
cation should call 760-53~ -or
720-3943 for more information.
Costa Mesa signups
scheduled for Saturday The Sailors had three man-up
advantages and two four-meter
shots in the fourth quarter, but
scored only once when Jon Ucci-
ferri-'s penalty shot zoomed by
Messenger witn 4:17 to play.
Newport Harbor attempted a
second four-meter shot with 2:34
left, but missed on a skip shot.
Uccifeni got the rebound on the
play, but Messenger stopped the
ensuing-shot.
Newport Harbor 0 0 0 1 -1
CdM scoring -Hokanson 1, Weir 1,
Strelzow 1, Esp~ito 1 Saves: Messenger
10.
The win was the second of dropped a doubleheader to first-COSTA ;-j:;\i:Jll.!
the week (or Costa Mesa. place La Mirada Saturday, 13-0 !VtESA _ LJTTU LI
Both teams play in the Northern
Newport Harbor sc«ing-\J«tferri 1.
saves: Pharris 9.
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS C RO SS COUNTRY I
which topped Marina on Mon-and 10-3, in fastpitch softball. The Costa Mesa Utile League
ddy, 14-7. Justin Taylor had a April Carroll and Mijanou will be holding its first of three
career-high 22 saves. Pham had the only two hits and signup days for spring ball this
Costa Mesa 20, LAguna Hiiis I Ashley Miller nad two walks for Saturday from 9 a.m.-noon at
I Score by Quartws the rup Tide in the opener c M Hi h' · Laguna Hills o s o 3 . 8 osta esa g s mam gym.
Costa Mesa 10 1 7 2 . 20 In the nightcap, l..lsa Hunting-Players ages 5-15 as of July 31,
Eagle boys top University, 25-31; girls fall, 18-45 Laguna Hiiis scoring -Lawler s, ton his her first home run of the 1997, and who reside within little
McCarthy 1, Lerum 1. Saunders 1. season. Carroll added a double League boundaries, are welcome
~ Saves: McMunn S. and drove in two runs while Brit-· Pr t f d · Costa Mesa scoring -H. Taylor s. ton Jacob-Schram walked twice. to register. oo o age an ..,_. IRVINE -The ~stancia High boys cross country girls' side, taking third in 18:45. University improved Soria 4• Cleaver 3, Walters 2• Hylton dence (birth certificate and a util· team pulled out a 25-31 victory Wednesday over Uni-to 5-0 while Estancia fell to 2-3. 2. vallencourt 2. Montgomery 1. The rup Tide season ends next ity bill) must be presented when
versity in a Pacific Coast League dual meet. On the Boys Spuna~ule 1. Saves: J. Taylor s. week with a doubleheader signing up. Photocopies will not
girls' side, University continued unbeaten, topping Est.nd• 25• University 31 Samaniego 6. against Orange. be accepted. Estancia, 18_45. 1 Brix (U), 16:07; 2. Lopez (E), 16:20; 3. Fisher (U). 16:22; Costa Mesa 14, MariNI 1 Costa Mesa Little Leagut 19 4. Munoz (E), 16:24; S. Oro1co (E), 16:27; 6. Magana (E). 16:30; Score by Quarters d b• 6 l ball Both Estancia teams had good days as 22 of the 24 7. rtoh (U). 16:36; 8. Labastida (E), 16:40, 9. Hitchcock (U), losta Mesa 3 4 3 4 . 14 Big Re is a ig -1-part of the official base pro.
Eagle runners set personal bests on the three-mile 16:44; 10. Appell (E). 16:58. Marina o 3 1 3 • 7 gram chartered by Little Lee.gua
course at Mason Park. Only 51 seconds separated the Girfs Costa Mesa scoring -H. Tayl0< 3, C 0 R 0 NA lntemallonal in Williamsport.
top 10 boys runners as Estancia improved to 3-2 University 18. Est.nda 45 Soria 3, Cleaver 3, Walters 3. Hylton DEL MAR _ AYSO Penn. hil U . ersity fell to 2-.a Luis Lopez took~nd in 1. Marquanh (U), 17:03; 2. Wilson (U), 18:31; 3. Inouye (E), 2. Saves· J Taytor 22. The other two registration" w e mv6 20 le d th ·E le 18:45; 4. Howard (U), 18:54; 5 Rice (U), 19:19; 6. Tomcheack Marina scoring · Fassnacht 3, Big Red REGION 97 'ods will be 0 7 d J .( a time of 1 : to a e ag s. (U), 19:25; 7. Hall (U), 19:48; a. Maloof (U). 19:51; 9. Hall (E). Shanley 2. Halliday 1. Hackleroad 1. improved to pen ec. an an. ~
___ __J~:.u.·aa...J.UQM;~~w~as~th~e!L!!to~£E~a!:f.!l~e....!fi:!!·n~is~b!!'er~o~n~th~e...L.&:1Jli:..lll.~;iall1l....ll:.U:lllZL __________ _j_~~: Armstro!!9...!Q;_ -----+-n.~i-;,·n-;it.¥!"6-9iw.ltftr~f-Giirls ..,....,.F~o.-..r,...._.m''re information call 262·•
GOLF
CONTINUED FROM 81
the legendary former UCLA
basketball coach, will not play
golf. An entry fee of $250
includes cart, greens fees, lunch,
buffet dinner and awards.
Details: (203) 222-5610. a
NBCC mperlntendent llon
Benedict and his crew have
launched a reseeding process
mandated by the Senior PGA
Tout in preparation for the
Senior Cassie, an occurnmce
that benefits Newport Classic
Pro-Am partidpants as much as
anyone.
Slammers contending for league titles
e--second Y 0 UT H S 0 Newsom added the final goal
United Soccer Club's from about 20 yards out.
program of 15, 11 are ~~21 BRONZE Goalkeeper Caleb Bermudez
shooting for crowns. The two teams fonght to a posted the shutout. Joel Furman
scoreless first half before Cerritos and 'fyler Curtis were instrumen-N E W P 0 R T tal in the win. SILVER went up midway through the sec-w11 ... _ _... 6, Whittler o BEACH -Eleven ond stanza. -q
of the 15 Newport-Mesa "area The Riptide roared back when The Wildcats stayed in third
teams from the Or~ge Coast midfielder Molly O'Mera scored place in girls 13-under with a con-
United Soccer Club are in con-th vincing shutout. tention for All League Cups in two goals in five minutes wi Uz Lord scored two minutes essists by Kathryn Salter. their respective divisions. The Riptide, who clinched first into the game and the Wildcats
The Silver Slammers' boys 12-place in the girls 12.under, got never looked back. Megan Moss
under team is a prime example. def fr N tali had two goals. Kristin Nahin They're firmly entrenched in first some gTeat ense om a a added another and two others Dorfman. Tessa Northridge, Nat place following a 5-1 victory this Clark, Bridget Inglis and goalie came on penalty kicks by Lindsay
week over Saddleback. Kim Boortz. Thayer and Amy Mudd.
The Slammers Cell behind 1-0 SI&•••...,. I RUlh n 2. Fountain V.lt.y O • .at.tJD DUMll's dub gotf colutM
llPPH"S WflfY Thutlday. before scoring five unamwered SM"'*' Ciiplsb8n0 1 The win was ttie first shutout ot
goals in the sea>nd halC Blake The Slammers, a. girls 12• the sea.son for Rush II which ls in
Orange Coast women get Dillion led the way with three under team, used a balanced third place in girls 11-under.
golf goals while Juon Cuttdy and offensive attack to maintain o Alex Orozco, making her first _..., for conlerence Joe Salinas scored the other two. in ....,., 1-"'ed· th a~ hold on first place. appearance Qua.i.. P•WtoJ up e
cbamRIA-·hl..a Mondav Goalkeeper WW Johnson had A.Uvta Mazura had two goals win and the shutout over the ~ >.J six saves ln the second ball and w ,...._ck Sh t def def l sld wbllo forwards Kdte Younglove, Ou..,.. · e go tome en-
CYPRBSS -The ~~e Cout waa helped on the ens ve e Isabel Montano and Jennifer sive help from Kim Hanley, JUlle by Joey Benedetti, K.C. Rawlins, Nomoura Kate H-·chen and College women'• g team nutan .Harris, Jordan Feldman Long combined for the other four • ..:v•
wrapped up ltl South Coast Con· and Michael Toole. goalt and an auist. Victoria Swigart. •we ... .on Wedneeday with Abo In tbe Silver otvilton: Mldfietders Devon McCalie, Dewu Fergwon lcoriKl both
a 4-6 record. Conlwence cbamp(· .._ l.t ,_.,..., Vllllew i Trlda Orth, El,tsho Morgan, goe.11 on ullltl by Michelle
omhlp1 ere Mt to get undlirway • Tbe 8hm :wet· \ip 3-0 on its Chrilt1na Hewko, Lauren Snell Darmiento and Amanda Wlttman..
OD MCJG()ay; , . dOl8lt Contend•. tbe Wolfpec.k, end Ade.le Koetting conbibuted "'"' tn 1, ..... Ii ""Ii.
In the 11na1 matcb, COllegi of on a bat trtdt by Grant Nellon in to an outNDdlng puaing game. The H~ • MW ~ l l •
tba DeNrt ibOt 317, ~,.,, tbil boyl t&·und• game. The .... .,.. .................. Undel' tMm, mo¥ed ... tw;ODd
Cnna.1t 338 and OCC at 3M. Wolfpedl made lt Udtillg, IC'Or• • The Mutmy dbiC:hed second plK'e on tbe •tr._, of 1IMlr Win
; "Nmlie Cobell 1bot t.be low b)g two~ In the ftn8l··20 min· place tn the~ tJ·under. Hunt· °"' MilllOft WjO.
action this past week.end with a 2-
1 victory over the Gold.rush.
Lacey Horning knocked m the
winning goal on an assist from
· · from
Region 57 in Corona del Mar. The
Goldrush are a West Newport
team in Region 97.
Mid.fielders Amy Barklow,
Jennifer O'Donnell, Christina
Reicher, Katie Reynolds and
Kathleen Sandland controlled the
tempo.
In other Region 97 action:
9opDMslon7
The Leopards defeated the
Purple Pirates, 3-2, on Christian
Anderson's first goal of the sea-
son. Daron Arnold, who played in
goal the fim half, got the assist on
Anderson's goal.
The Leopards' Zach Osadche
and Scott Sherman provided
some fine passing in setting up
Eric Holland for a first·hal.f score
while defenders Jamie Barth.
Ryan Box. Wade Hatton and Cole
Christensen helped hold the
Pirates scorelesi.
' I ! I I I
-~ ....
roUnd for the Plnltm with I 91. *9. lngton ee.cb h8d eartier paned Siurabb a.-leGIM tbe
Otber 0CC ICXINll ....: Y• Tbe !ak'fWd play of Adam the ONy &oll GI the MMOD on tbe ...... ..,. ~ In M llnt W .
.......... 9'1 Vuulro fferiMdt• fir DbDaint AIU ~ C.J. Mir· ~·fClllnild MdaY. 11-•Jt*INn .... w.I ... II;
Mawe Kmwwa. 1031 W Piii dilll IDd Bite Pa•-~ lmy tAlilha blOke opm • Md?stl A.Dam. A111t 0...-:,CllllY ~--c~ .. __ 1~'~P"_M...,...ilt~t_2'_;..~~------~emacr_;._a1_._ua.~ceDHt~~.-....-__ ~·-----~~1C01---~_~_ .. _ 11e wMJa .,..~~4l'liltll~~~~!'~~!D!~..a~oao~·!'!•!lc~!!!!~~~~!!!!!!i!!~!!!!!!
..
" Newport Beach signups !
scheduled for ~atunlay_:
\
N E W -Ll1TLE LIA1 PORT
BEACH .:. Newport Beach Li~
League will be accepting signup1
for the spring season this Saturw
day with registration for playen(
ages 6-12 being held at Lincoln
Elementary from 9 a.m.-nooo. ~
Players need to bring a blrtl(
certificate as proof they ~
born after July 31, 1984 and>
be.fore Aug. l, 1991. Playen u6
have to live within zip ~
92660, 92661, 92663, 92625 anC
92657. •
Newport Bee.ch LiWe ~
ts ottering T·Ball for 6 year,~
Coecb Pitdl for 7 yeu Oldlt
(Macbln8 Pitch} for 8 year ~
AA (Kid PltcbJ for ages 9'-10; ~
and Majors for ages 10-tl. •
For more inf'ormetk:m cd ~-t
6229. "
14 •t THUMOAV. OCTOIER 31, 1998
WIC WIO'ftCll W W WIOTICll
ANEW
BUSINESS?? . . . ~ . . . . . . . .
TM u,.J Dtpllltmmt 4t ti. DttiJy Pt/#;, JJIM-i .,
11> 11111ta111« 11 *"' JltltlilJt now 11niiltrlM 11> w INsintssa.
. .,
. '
Wf UJil "'1W SEARCH the 11111t1e fa' JI"' 111"" otlM 0,,,,,. 6itJ """JI"' the
ti1M tl1tll ti# llf>JJO tJw Qwr Ht11«;,, S... AIM. Thin. tf 01111'11, tifo' ti. ..a,
is cormpl.#11 wt w Ji# Jf!fll'~ *'-NllM ,,.., """' wdb"" c.:..,. °"* pW/il!l 111'1«" wtdt pfaw..-111 ~ jy ""'1111111 Ihm fiJt J0111;/"oo/ of~ will> tlJt °"""' °"*-.
Pl.i.llfll !tY. • JiMJll"'fittil• ,,,._ • , ,,.,. .,,.i-. Nit. m w
!ltfJSc Glillis,.., If Jiii' OIWt :11"-' """'. (714) 60-021 illtll tar
Wil """"•'•C':1tum'far ~ • th# /f• 'r,,. ML
fl"'"-"'-'~fwtbirf#lC "'lllt-1111•-'•""' ........ ii!'•-*!,,,,,. GotltJ w;,.,.,""",,,....
\
• .
Rates and deadlines ere subject to change
without notice. The publisher reserves the
right to censor, reclassify, revise or reject
any classified advertisement. Please report
any error that may be in your classified ad
immediately. The Daily Pilot acce{>ts no
liability for auy error in an adverttsement
for which it may be responsible except for
the cost of the space actually occupied by
the error. Credit can onJy be allowed for Ulf'
first insertion.
"' .~ . -II
1002-1621
.11
•• • Byhx
(714) 631-6594
(Pll'a:.e inC'fu<t.-your noml' und
phone-number and ...,c·'U rall you
boric •·i1b a prire qi1nir.)
,,
--=-
ByPhone
(714) 642-5678
By MaMn Penom
330 West Bl!y Street
Costa Mesa, CA 92627
A1 N1·•·por1 Blvd. be &y 81.
Index
--~
..o-
,
Tulephunc 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-f ridiiy
Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm
Mondiiy-f ridny
·~ . ~
' • ' .,j
f
' . --.. , ..... 0
Mo!lday ................. Friday S:OOpm
Tuesday .............. Monday S:OOpm
Wednesday ......... Tuesday S:OOpm
Thursday ....... Wednesday S:OOpm
Friday ............... Thursday 5:00pm
Saturday ............... Friday 5:00pm
iii
--~· . .,,_ "''•""
NEWPORT
BEACH
BALBOA
2169 P~NINSULA
RENTALS TO
2607 SHARE
LOST&
2724 FOUND
, ................ ,EMPLOYMENT tAN~T~IQ~UES;;;~~60~1~0~B~l~CY~C~LE;S;----;;~:fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilr-:~
2 92 5 EMPLOYMENT 5 s 30 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •-----1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FALL CLEARANCE '9 5 Bur I• V db I 1• •25·50"-OFF• trailer w/blke & ---------B•lf Front Charm 3bd/2b• 1 blk to 2BA, 2BA 1 blk from YLoat 'Butch'. pltbull,1---------Texas Refinery Corp Entire Inventory! Jogger attachment. BOATS 70f1
Super vu of Newport ocean. $1350/mo. yrly. bch on 29th St. Close 1Rt.•bwwn•,rdl1 Cyae11
8 '5h0
1101d.· EMPLOYMENT needs dependable Newport Antique Ctr Hardly used. $325. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!i!~iiia Harbor 2 lrg bd 2ba 1·gar apace. Gas/ to everything. $475 5530 person now In COSTA B .:05 ... 442 .fOUAI. ltOllslflO , ' ' .... 20 548·3794/631·3609 2384 Newport lvd. "" • ., ono11ruNJTY upper w/LR, Oin, tam water incl. 875-v1 + utll/dep. 075·234t MESA area. Regard-Costa Mesa •95 Duffy 18' l!leo
Allr11l lStallafmtlsilltlnlhls rm. Ip, 2-car gar, BAYFRONT 2bd/2ba Bright CdM Hse 2 rms REWARD less of training, write Open D•lllf Many Upgradeall
UWIJIPl'illlllljccl1tll1efed· gated entry. S2000mo. condo, near Pavillion, 5430/$400. Full prlv, Lost longhair black Accounting Clerk O.M. Hopkins, Dept (7141031•2411 Week Dap 548-2883
tnl fair H•lilt Act of 116111 873·3883 2-car pkng, pool, dock w/d, sun deck. Avall cat, red jewel collar. P/T, 10:30.2:30, Mon· M·92626, Box 711, Ft. ---------• GARAGE SALES S•t/Sun 30NM7
l!MfllfffwMclllllllleslltltpl -..,,,8-.-lf-rl"""d,,_9-•_,,,,C_o_n_d_o_ avail, no pets. $1600/ 1111. N/S 721 •9546 Fernleaf CdM area. Fri. Computer. data· Worth, TX 76101 ·0711. --------.. i••••••••• or 548-2183
10 lhlftilt • ..., ,....,_nee. 2bd/2ba. Upper unll, mo, yrly. 873.0040 1...,,,...~,...-------10/18. 873·8745 entry, bank req's. KAY FINCH Du~ Cle•r8ft0e Sale
l11nll1U1a If .iscrlmlHllOll gated comm, highly 1---------CdM 2br hse, ocean Reward lost puppy, Professional. reliable Cruise Ship Jobs! POTTERY _C_O_R_O_N_A_____ Sat & Sun, Nov 2-3
11111• II rxt. Collf, 11111100. upgraded, fridge, w/d, view, 2 houses from 8wk old male Akita. vehicle. Send resume Earn $300/$900 wkly. 2001 East Coast Hwy s11,u.•ia,.~sutusor $1450. Heidi 253·2800 i~CiiOiiiSiiTiiAiiiMEiiiiSiiAiii2iiiii62ii4 beach. 675·6754 vie-Orange/20th St attn: J .Southworth, var round positions. Wanted! Cash Paldl DEL MAR 6122 Ms.&42'7
llllOll 11 1• COM 411 Poinsettia Child Is heartbroken Box 1 715, Newport Hiring both men/women. * 873.0223 * ......,lflllll,••llltl Beach close Upstrs $400 1st Month Ave 2bd/2ba. w/ N/S ¥046-7559• Beach, 92659 Free room and board. Will =~.~~ .. ~llml· 1 bd/1 ba. OR, FP, bl I prof female. $550 REWARD Lost wallet Delivery Person for (40trai1n.cat1875·1_da26:22s. ., ._. __ ... pool, gar & 1torage. Cln, lg mtn ca n-stye, + 112 util. 075.0902 / 1 SS d flower shop. Part/full Tiiis 11n,.,ar will not xtra pkng. Avail, 12/1. 1 Br. wlk·ln clst, pool, w P ctures, · · car ·• time. Must have good •--i-i..---....US•· $950. 042·7545 back$ard, nr bch, TrVSq. CM Luxury Lakeald• Drivers license, credit B ext 014 C44 --•--.. -• A t cards and appt. book. driving record. Y • • 111111 llr rul llUtl w.icll ls la onor• P s Apt lrg br + prlv ba. 1 1 f John Wayne Airport.
Moving Sale! Sat 8·2
---------• freezer, w/d, furn, POWER BOATS
7012 APPLIANCES 6011 clothes, tools, x-mas
It e m s , e t c ... I iiiiiiiiiiiii~ii!i!i!ii!~ 2671 Point del Mar •77 t 8 ' Duffie Id
witlalleelfUlt1R.Ollrrt1den Belcout Terrace Mary•nn 845·3350 Htd pool & much Lost In the vlcnty o Alicia 833•1883 3BR, 3.5BA Prestlgous 5520 22s-9060 the Vons Parking Lot 1 ________ _
.. lltftlly ~ Ullt all Home. S600,000 . $517mo Low ·income more. · otf Bristol In Santa Fashion Island
. •W1llNl11 Mwttlld .111 1111~ 1·600.40.JASON#37 furn studios, utlls Incl. HB 2 RMS In 3BR, Ana. on Aug 30th. Child/Adult Clothing.
....,.., .. .....,... 11 • Clean, modern, s&-2BA hse avail 11/1. Please call 557·5227. Work outside cart/ ....i•JJ•ltv'tfUID.llam-Harbor View Homes cured parking, pooV Blks 10 bch. $372.50/ kiosks 759.5409
..a.i. .. llbalmln*5,n•HUO 4BR, 3.6BA $2500 spa. Jackie 642-6226 mo + dep. 969·0426 MBMBl!RSHIPS ,_. ~ 3bd/2ba $2000 Fiim Production
Toll·lr'Mllt·•·'2•·19G.flW 644-6610 673·3174 Rustic E'ald• 1 bed lrvln• Turllerock. 3018 Talent Management & 1111..,..111,DC .. a,iaaa upstairs, no pets, Lux gated 2600sq ft Internships available
ClllHUDll42S·S500. Lido Isle 4br~ den S55o plus deposit hm.' 3br 3ba, $600. Call Creative
2ba Fab house newly 6 4 2 ·5984 1 at11ast 854-8078 Artist's Managoment remodeled, private McmbcnlUp in 800-401.0545
beaches, brick crtyrd, NEWPORT Nwpt Hgta 3br 2ba, .,_..._.-!... __ .... -----'"°"·' LI 1 d 1 w/fountaln by clubhse. . Charming, prof, gar, ..,_,,_'"' .... DalUUl1ll nger • mo • •
S3395mo 075-4042 BEACH 2669 Indy rm, like new. w•nted No exp nee.
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 646-8868 Cf.NIWl CWB $30/hr. Call photogra-
1••••••••1 Lido lale Bayiront 1• pher Lenae Lambr· Brand new, never * 1BR $825 * Oce•nslde CdM Co.taMaa -natto usco 497·2017, Studio HOUSES/
CONDOS
FOR SALE
lived-in, 2br 2ba. 2BR 2BA $725/Up female pref, 2bd/2ba. O.C. P'afunting Salon, Laguna Beach
On the sand. Must Refrig & dishwasher w/d, pool. $500 utll. Nu Caner Out of Santa Fe
S • e I S 3 8 O O /mo . Incl. 60x30 pOOI. No Oep req'd. 673·7319 1yr.lse 587·3305 pets. No fees. No Isa. Tranafenble and In Fashion Island has * 714-545·4855 * 1---------openings for PT/FT Newport North REN?A1S lldocatahle •ales asso_c'sJ Hr ly t_ 2 bd/2·tflba, hrdwd LIDO BAYFRONT -$3 700 00 comm+ FT benefits.
I Ir s . S 1 5 o o /mo . 3BR, 2BA, 2 Car pkng WANTED 2726 ' • Contact Poppy at:
CORONA 707·7583 $2800 (818) 282·7733 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Lea itwi HalfC:O.c of 044-5953
DEL -llD 1022 (818) 282·4071. L n~ Nwpt Sh rs on Canal Want to •• 2 Br 2 Ba New Mcmbenhip. Recpt/G•n Office
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 4br 2.5ba. Avl 11/9 Lido Isle Fully furn. hse/condo for apprx Owner will pay U&A1fet ke Poslt,lve. work envlrqn.
Old• Corona
Del M•r Prime location
2bd/2ba. 3 fp's
sundeck, garage
S30K of lmprovments 2BR util/garage lncld. $2000. View, aundeck, 714.832.1190 FAX rasume to Coast
$2400/mo 850·1869 N/pets. $1500 yearly. prlvt. Prof. 644-4476 Magazine 044-4055
433 1/2 Begonia Ave
$289,QOO. 873·7336
RESORT
772·9272
Dual master plan. w/d, Oceanfront Prvt en-
PALM 8PRINQS fridge & garage In· trance, detached bath.1'F""'o_u_n_d.,..,.M~a""."lam-ut~•/~S~h-ep-.
4 BR, 2 BA, $34,000. eluded. Top floor, Uni flul rnlshe9d7. 5s7
45,o1+9 Bayview/Santa Ana E••~ Term al 2 Bl), park view, new, pool ut It ea. • Hgta. 87S.111 e 2 BA condo, beauUful & 1pa. S1520. Alk1 _________ , ________ _
views, natural hot about winter · rate RENTALS TO FOUND Male Cock.,
water. $29,500. E••lf ~l.scountal 640.2800 Spaniel on oorn., of
Termsl HUD Broker, SH.ARE 2724 Newport & Prealdo.
875-8512 ....... ___ liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 10/29. 04141028
............ 1APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
1·1/2 Blook• from FOUND Shepherd/
beach, 3br, sht bath, Hu1kle female puppy
$360.mo, 1/3 u tll. In vicinity of The Can-
Avl. 11·1 960-2961 nery 10/29. &73-9330 HOUSES/
CONDOS
•FO•R-R•E•NT----•I COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 21i4
CORONA
DELMAR 2122
a .. utlfUI 2br ,~. lrg
kltcheMtte, hardWOO<I
firs, g411, w/d, lhulter9, t>er~. ''\ rm1/clst1 11450. 7M'7•8
Dealgner oondO 2 + 2
Fullv. furn. Turn Key.
Pool/epa. Lrg yd -t-
patlb. $1750 w/lae.
S1HO w/o . 769-7028.
Upeirm 38R, 1.1&
9A. Rooftop deck w/ oceen vu. saooo/mo .
... 0.7000 E>ct 308
GIFT SALES:
EARN EXTRA MONEY DURING THE
HOLIDAYS SELLING HICKOl'tY FARMS
Gl"9.
. ' ~ . \ ' ~ . . \ '
•I
SERVICES 5533
Side by Side Ken· 5th & Fernleaf Elec Obi ender.
more Frig. 5 y/o. E d $4500 $250. 045-9240 ---------xc con • ·
--------•COSTA MESA 6124 --~87-s.o;._.;..1-2-0----wash•r/Dry•r
Admlral set under SAIL BOATS warranty till March 97. Hoag Thrift Shop 7014
x tr a I g cap a c It y. Sat 10-3 (rain 11 /9), liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
S575.obo 84241533 670 w. 17th (rear) Ski 25' Coronado 7.5 ob.
or 983·3483 (Xmas Items. 722·9106 GPS, depth fndr, VHF, stereo, frig, 880 ---------•Sat Only 9·1 Antlqs, S28CIO 080. 7:;3.;_0 ;1 co llectbls, furn, FURNITURE 6014 hseware. 253 Cabrlllo --
(1 blk E of 17th) MARmE SLIPS
7'Queen slpr sofa lthr Yard S•I• DOC~S 7022
3 y/o. was S 1700, N o t r I c k s o n I Y 1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil now S800t II 854·9661 treats all weekend. I'
Be•utlful sofa/lov&-
seat, chair/ottoman,
~nt cond, oak trim·
ming, $395. 841·5828
CbJpJt•ndal• Cherry 8
seats+ china cabnt.
Xlnt cond. $2150 080
220-5909
Hundreds or Power Free Float 9x 1 <f.
A a n g e r T 0 y 8 & Needs new carpel
Halloween make-up. 873-8024
Free tll Sunday. Side Tl•• fOt 30' sail
Plus tons of stutf. boat. Nr Udo Bridge. ·c h e a p f u r n I t u r e Nwpt 8chL jtreat loc.
household. misc $9.00 per n. 675-6128
Th/Fri 1 Oam Ill dart<
Sat/Sun 8am Iii dark '••••••••I 2052 Newport 81#14 I"
(Behind TOJ'y's Bar) AUTOMOBILES
S39. Herb•, J nlpers, Claaamed
vln•• S 1. Cement 042·!5878 rountns SJ10, bird , __ __.:==;.::..::..:... __ ...._ _______ _
balhsS20.909-67'·9422 SELL TRADE ........ Forecloaecl
Please be aware that Tlmesh•r•• your home ttvough classlfled
the listings In this cat· was $14,000 Now through classlfled M2·5878
egory may require you $2 ,900• 2BO. Call~;:::=======:!:=======::; td call a 900 number ln which there I• a _N_o_w_1_1_-aoo-a __ eo._1_M_6_1 charge per minute. KID'S Got You Down?
DOMESTICS 5540
New baby video otters
helpl 1 888 48ABY1V
Promotlofttil AdVertls-
1 n g for business,
• HOUS•·SITTINQ achools, chutchea.
TLC for your pell, Thou•anda of prod•
p 1 a n ts • h 0 m •. ucta to put your name
Excellent referencH . on. Diane 4344"8
714/574-4245 M Vendlne M•atlln••
909(985-2007 hm enac:k counter top and
•House1n•ftJCook•
Maintain and Clean
mini snack maehlnea.
Diane a ..... 1
large homH. Xlnt NS _________ 1 ,.,. e1 .. 742·3ase WANTl.D
TOIUY 8011
T_.,o.aer. .....
If of Aecorcts. Ju&,
Sountractte, etc .
Call Mike Ml·JIOS. "l>og. ,,
"PeTTO. ''
''Hu'nd.,,
"Chien. H
THUASOAV, OCTOBER 31, 1996
,. ........ e
&eMake~ II Hal-of·F.mer •
..
MAKB YOUR OPPONBNT OUE88 1135 -OCt . 62~1c ~!.~ct\Gef
65 ()';;r~"
M!ltl!Mlita'l ee Mo4e
Both vulnttable. WMt deai...
NORTH
• KQ 10-4 <::>k 1098
0 9874
----
conUn ued wit'h •not her hon or . lm••••••iiii Reellaina U1•t Welt would overruff, 'M .......,. T....,.
declarer intlead di.carded a 1pade 4dr. •"'0• 11/0, 4Cyf, good conct rm caaa. ft-onl hand. But 1'!aat aJertl.y played 1975/obo. 2ff..1442 '7• 9t1 T~arga a fourth diamond and Wen'• queen 2.4, good cond, all
ofhearta acored Lhe eett.1ng trick -tlSO OLDSllOllL! 9155 orig. $8000/obo. cau , ______ _,. DOWN
1~'s!lt: •• down one. NISSAN aam·~pm: MS.S811 ANTIQUES •
2 cn..rteader's
cry
WEST
•AJ853
<::>Q82
0 10 .
EAST
•98 2
At the other table declarer real· aiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiii "88 OLDS CUTLASS CtJlSSICS iUJd the danger of an overrufYeven '82 Stan•• 2-<ir e cyt, a/1, A/C, tuu'·r-O_Y_O_T_A ___ 9_2_1'"'."0
3 Flying saucer r;;A
o KQJ6 53
•Q83
if th e trump fine11e succeeded. hatchback 4·apd. pwr, AM/FM itereo. iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii South therefore selected another •·cyl. AM/FM CHI. s2000. 873·7104 •es Chevv Cerva
abbr.
4 Fondle •J 1092
SOU'rH
•7
line, the eucceea of which depended S975/obo. 831•7149 The Community '81 Pickup 5 1pd, Conv,f ~uto, W.~r
on the fact that Weal knew little AU Kinds of Job• For Market Place. AM/FM i tereo/cau, Int, u 'I , .. o • 5 Achilles' roes
8 Sharp
7 Divina bird
8 -·relief
<::>J 716-4 3
o A 2
•AK875
All Kinde of P.ople. Claailfled tl"ted, alldlng b k mu• t • • e /1e11 about Lhe location of the high carda ClaHlfted. 842•9878 wndw. S1350873-7104._ ___ e_7_a.e __ S09 __ __,,
in ihe uneeen haoda eo early in the •------------------
0 ~ Pieces of -: pi·
9 Colofado Indian
10 Powerful weapon
11 One-celled plants• 12 House parts 13 Ancient unil ol length
21 Toronto's prov. 23 Small songbird
24 T ennls slrolle 25 Lone Ranger's
sldeklcll egre
27 Not true
28 Proficient 29 -plalslr
30 Hues
32 Subllanllel 33 River nymph
34 Relleclion
35 Assis1an1 37 Like Kale Mo$$ 40 Secret wnhng
4 I Egg dishes 42Cfan1o·s
43 Genetic material
the -I 47 Caravan
anirMI 48 Upset lhe
-can 49 Carpenler's llller 51 Ocean llner
54 Nest-egg lolls.
55 Hiatus
57 Page of an alias 58 Purpose
The bidding:
WEST NORnl
PaN P ...
l• 2 •
Pau r"".
EAST
1 0 s o r ...
Opening lead: Ten of O
At the bridge table all roads
m no ea me, u ere as
ol\en one that does. Consider this
deal from a I.earn mat.ch.
At both tables the final contract
was four heart.II, reached on 1lmilar
auctions. North's spade cue-bid
showed n limit raise in heart.a, and
South dr.cmod tho 11pnde 11hortagc
nnct prime controls merit.ed n jump
to game.
The lend was the ten of diamonds
play.
After winning the ace of dia·
monde, declarer led the seven of
spades. West 1"0Cle wilh the ace, and
now had to find partner'• entry.
Aft.er much thought, West elected to
play a club. Declarer won in hand,
croeeed to Lhe table with a club ruff
and ,cashed Lhe lting of 11p9dea, die·
cardifli the deuce of diamonds from
hand. The defenders eould 1Ull col·
but declarer now Jost only one
spade and two Lrump tricks.
There was a alight clue to help
West find the right defense. With
the ace of trumps, declarer would
surely have drawn at leut two
rounda of trumps before le11ding the
enemy's 11uil.
1--_..-1-;in-both room-.tak~n in the "4?loeed
hand with the ace. Al one table
d«larer ran Lhe jack of hearta. Th~
finesse worked but the contract
failed! East won with the ace of
heartti, cashed a high diamond and
Learn t o be a better br ldtre
p layer! Subacrlbe now to the
oren BnapLetlerl>y caTilng •-+----
(800) 188-1225 for info rmation.
Or write to: Go ren "Bridie Let.
ter, P.O. Boll 4410, Chlcas o. Ill.
60680.
CAD ILIAC
FORD 9075 HONDA 9085 LEXUS
'88 Muatang 2nd
owner, lamlly owned, 289 V8, needs paint,
123K ml, S3000.
957.9393
'85 Honda Accord
Hatchback, A/C, 5·
spd, AM/FM stereo.
$2000/obo. 646-2132.
'88 Accord 2d Halch white at, a/c, tow
'94 L8400 Blk/blk w/ gld accents, lull pwr,
new tires. nonsmoker.
25,000 + mis. Buy Of'
take over lease. S37k
720..0521
'90 E acort LX 2 dr, miles, ps, pb, nicer---------
a/1, pwr 1tr/brks, 88k Bad CreJlt Ok. $4975. MAZDA 9125
mis. Clean runs good. Warr avall. Jiffy Auto iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $2300. 804·755 1 991·7290
•------------------'80 RX7 New red '92 T a urua 6 cyl, at, '91 Civic hatchback, paint, 5-spd, ate, 130k
a/c, lull power, wheel a /t • a /c • P /s • orig miles. Perteet covert, stereo/case, stereo/cass, alloys, body +rebuilt engine.
$6400 723~ .... ,.7 alarm, runs great. ~---· · ~ $6250-.otso 64607379 ._....t,ds....-XlnU 1~ Darcy 5 57·1444 '93 Accord SE
Fore1t gm, tan lthr Int, _M_E_R_C_E_D_E-5--9-1-3-0 dual airbags, sunroof,
'8 3 Eldorado Touring '79 Co rvette Vanilla,
Coupe, blk w/lan lthr, at, ale. Mops, low mi.
flU brakes/tires. lo ml. financing. $6895.
$3600. PP 63 1·9787 J i ffy Auto 991·7296
'97 Sub(fahoeffrka Bose CO sound syS. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Huge dlsc/lmmed del •---------Loadedl Xlnt condl ••3 1ao DI I '9 3 Ta urua Mtntt v • ••• D. t L I 30k miles. $18,500. L k d ti tree 88 5 ng white w/tan leather Int. Call Rick, 645-6427 oo s an runa grea (714 ) 646·1217 33K ml, $10,999. or S2800. 873•9047 • '85 CPE OeVtLLE
'41 k ml, xlnt cond,
1 ownr. dk blu, . S3500/obo. 644·8462
f99 S evlll • v.s
·loaded, full power.
et, ale. leather inl.
$7000. 760-3 146
Shopping for a new
apartment? class1fled lets you compare
costs · wilhout hassle
or worry!
Claaalfled
642·5678
'88 Camaro RS VB, make offer. 721-0404 ---------'75 240D AT, AC,
Rare 5 spd, pw, pdl, O ---------JEEP 9110 sunroof, mucho new. low miles. Bad Credit CHRYSLER 905 '97 Explr/Expd/Trka $ 2 4 o o /o b 0 .
OK . $3975. Warr.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Huge disc/lmmed del M0.8841 avail. J if f~ Auto "8 3 5 th A F It Direct Leas"1n~ '87 Cherokee Black1----------Ph 991 7296 ve am Y Limited, Mint cond, all '78 450 SL Great one: • car. $2300. Very good (714) 846·121 xtras: Must seet 95k cond, well taken care '91 S10 Blazer 4dr, cond. 548·9832 ml. $8700. 842-8816 of. Red. 650-0198.
Tahoe LT, Blk 4.3, a/I. '88 LeBa ron Conv.i---------213-228-3058
Loadedl Bad Credil Red, Xtnt Condi GMC 9081
OK. 59875. Warranty Full Pwr. 89K ml.1"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii avail. Jlffv Auto $3950. 721..05991'
Phone: 991·7296 • s Why play Hide 'N 87 15 Extended
Whether you're buying Seek with chlldcare? Cab, white/tan Int.
or selling, Classllled ca 11 c I a • a If I• d shell w/ladder rack, covers all your needst today! 642.5678. Mrntt $8999. 721-0404
Overstocked with
stuff?
A call to
Classified
will help
!42·5878
SELL
•SE•R•Vl-C•E--•l i;L~IC CONCRETE &
3 52 8 MASONRY 3 55 7 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l>IRECTORY
ADDITIONS
REMODELING 3410 -N-ew_p_o_rt_T-ile_&_M-ar_b_le
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Fine Crafts manshlp ...
Jeffries Al Allordable Prices.
Construction Showers/Counters/Firs
Addillons/Romodollng Natural Stone & Marble
McCa usland Conatrucllon Co. CLEANING
Addlllons/Romodellng SERVICES 3548
DHlgn To Com pletlon iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii L35320/547-6737 A TOUCH OF CLASS
CARPENTRY 3510 Cleaning. Res/Comm•---------•---------
Uc/Bonded. Free Est. CONTRACTORS GARAGE
Teresa 292.7143 GENERAL 3558 DOORS
•YARD CLEAN·UP
Tree Trlmmtng/R• moval, Lawn Service
960·5164, 748·5375
Run your ad in
the Newport Beach
Costa Mesa Doily
Pilot and the
Huntington Beach
fountain Valley
Independent to
reach over 1 00 ,000
homes. Fax us this
form with your credit
card # or moil it in
with a check today!
Run for a week! If
your car does not
sell we' II run it
for another week
FREE! All for $1 o•
--. --------------------. ---· D YES,SEU MY CAR
City
l.ip
Phone
o.dlrO!n:t-EJMC OMA~ T
, Exp--
Moi1 To: DAILY PILOT
330 W. lay Shel, Colla Meta, CA 921>'21
171'l642-5618 Or FAX (71'1 631-6$94
("""°'9 Patly Only}
Please d** Pertinent ao-
lliar-Mol.----Mod.1----"'---
0 1""* o-~ o ~.-o v-t o _.,.... o r,,.,wc;i..
OJ.A-0-~ O W'-'C-. 1 0 1...,J D-~ D~ ..
0 s ...-0 #1/fM-0 -""""" DNt~ O C..-c...il O,....,.~ o..-...-O C-DC.-~ a,.,,,._ o~..., a...., .... ~
• $ 10 for' fines, $ 1 .00 each ocldilionoJ Tine ·---------------------------·
TUTORING 3929....
38 94 li!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif.
S p • n I • h ·I t e 11 • "-
Quick, Careful, And
Courteoua. Over 20 Years Experience
LT138048 852-0410
20 :,~:~.~~:nee .. P-8-,8-d-1-.. -..,c-0-,,e-..,.P-00-18 WALL ~
Interiors and EX1erlora Ouallty Pool/Spa Svc. COVERINGS 393~
Referral. 8 5 4-0512 Repair • Algaeslde liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Acid Waah 549•2849 Farthing lnterlora
3840 -------
3868 ROOFING 3910
*Plano Leaaon•• Degree Teacher Beginning to Cluslcs
Lrn 540•1947
.Acedemr Roofing
Re-rool1 & Repairs
Fully Insured-Bonded
f'r•• Eatlmate• L648~59 997-0038
lnatallatlon • Removal
L-580875 973·121
Ron'• Wallpeperlng
Installation/Removal
Reaaonebl• Prlo••
937 .. 929 Anytime
We Gala should hang togelhar. Strip, Install,
advice to the cruy.
931·2111 Anytime
' .i~== ~ . . I II THIS #411 PU1f IS #01 011 YOUI CJI, YOU'ii PAYlllG 100 IUCHll
1991. ECLIPSE ''GS· T''
119 888 ...... ,_ "'1. ........... ,_loots. 210
HP• A/C • P /S •CD pllytr ems.• Cnlit Cl9tnl •Tit ..... •
I >
.J '
f IOM 1111 fAC101Y
ON SELECT
'96 MODELS
PEI
MO.
PEI
MO. -42 MOS.
ALL TRADES ACCEPTED
(242091)
Auto, A/C, Moonrool. A/W
* 198~!;RSCHE IU~I ' "~ IJ
Gorgeous • A Must Seel I f
·~::;.~-::r 11~W 111,HI \II
AIT. AIC, CID, 11~. Cruise • _
*1995 FORD . ~~·-~!:-111,IG 11~t11 ''Ill
Wow I
·~~~~ llf ,Ml 11~
* 1994 TOYOTA ,,1 ~1 •sa-s•1•-•
(134008) Power Moonroof, NW, Low
MIN
*1994 TOYOTA -~I D'UCA8V·6
(1 48424)
.... -Gorgeous
*1996 CllYY -r•uaa•
flHuRSOAY, OCTOBER 31, 1996
NO MONEY DOWN
FINANCING
AVAILABLE
97
,,,_
/,
VIN #291089
C lean & w hite. Third s eat
(#352232)
'White & priced right"
(#112055)
•MO "Pride of ownership"
(#365048)
----------~-
19S 8110 TURBO
Loaded, Low Miles!
(#263537)
Looks expenelve but It's notl
(#024140)
Perfect first car. Low prtcel
(#071783)
SOUTH C OAST VOLVO
LOCAL SHUTTLE SERVICE
• FREE COFFEE & DONUTS
• • SERVICE WHILE YOU WAfT
• RENTAL CARS AVAILABLE
NA en IUtJflct to prior aa1e + we. 11e a 0oc fMI. APPlfe tp ·M9•
&.VD. CO SA
.oo
VIN #362514
Black & Loaded ·
(#223434)
Won't L.astl
(#935102)