HomeMy WebLinkAbout1994-03-10 - Orange Coast PilotTHE.NEWPORT BEACH• COSTAMESA Blame the clouds
on a deep marine
layer spreading
inland from the
;~~ • coast. Partial clearing thi-;
afternoon, then the cloud~ do
an encore tonight.
See Weather, Page A2
Winner of California Newspaper Publishers Association's General Excellence Award for 1993
. Soup kitchen seeks donations, ,
volunteers for Easter dinner
-•YI
UYll'dllltallllp
The Someone Cares
Soup Kitchen is
recruiting volunteers for
its 8th annual Easter
dinner. Anyone
interested in helping
should call 646-8181 or
drop by the Rea Com-
munity Center at Hamil-
ton Street and Meyer
Place in Costa Mesa.
Company admits errors
with · math9_ ·test results . ...,. Founder of Someone
Gares Soup Kitchen s.ays
organization needs more
mane~ to feed the hungry.
BY LouANN 'BASHEDA, STA" w1.nu
COSTA MESA -The Some-
one Cares Soup Kitchen is seek·
iiig volunteers and cash for its
8th annual Easter dinner, an
event typically attended by near·
ly 800 people. · .
-Soup kitdten founder Merle
Hatleberg said the Hard Rock
Cafe hns agreed to be the pri·
mary sponsor for the festivities,
... and National Charities is helping
pay for baskets fo'r the children.
One · basket
may soon be
Peturned to
Tanager Park
...,. Plannin g commissioners
look for a compromise to
end controversy over
playing basketball.
BY MARNIE McLEOD, STAl'F w..m ..
COST A MESA -If Parks and
Recreation commissioners \'Ote in
April like they pontificated at
Wednesday's study session, one
backboard will return to the bar-
ren basketball posts at T:inager
Park.
The forum at the Neighborhood
Community Center Wednesday
night comes a month and a ha lf
after 120 residents erupted into
heated debate about whether to
resurrect . the basketball hoops
taken down in November.
But commissioners said they
didn't want to 'rehash old com-
plaints. They wanted the crowd of
80 residents to discuss _compro-
mises and solutions. They got dis-
cussion, but not without sh6rt out·
bursts of cantankerous debate.
"We heard a lot of the same
things as we heard before and we
still have n lot to think about,"
said Commissioner Dill Butler. "I
think this is a complex issue, but
to rel11()'.le the courts was a mis-
take."
Six of the seven commissioners
who spoke snid they favor return-
ing at least one hoop to the park.
They added that at some future
date a second hoop, divided by a
fence at halfcourt, may also be re-
turned.
Other suggestions included post·
ing signs warning t6at unruly be-
havior would tcsult in the hoops'
removal.
Commissioners also urged audi·
ence members who were against
the return of basketball to the
courts to compromise.
"I think we should keep this a
neighborhood park, but 1t can't be
on exclusive park," said Commis·
sioner John Wright. "I think that
you 92% over there, you need to
give a little. The people who want
the hoops back in the park, th ey'll
lee _.Altl(/P•1• A9
NUMalU
BUSINESS FAX 631-5902
CLASSIFIED 642-5678
NEWSROOM 540-1224
NEWS FAX 646-41 70
HOTLINE 642-6086
SPORTS 642-4330
INDIX
Around Town ................... A4
Classincd .' ........... : ............. BS
Community Forum ......... A 10
Society .............................. A8
Sports ............................... Bl
~.,~t-"Y ~ --..n..-,..,....., .. .. o ~'* ,..,_ .. ,.. ... r«.r<"4 ,..,.
"We put pennies and jelly
beans Into those little plastic
eggs for the Easter egg hunt,
and the kids just go crazy,"
Hatlebcrg said. Off. 'al . t ke e ade comput'n fO tom of all Orange County eighth· ... . ICI S say m1s a S wer .. m I g SCOreS f graders in m:ith. (Corona del Mar
But Hatleberg said the kitch·
en is low on cash for their every-
day dinners, which feed up to
400 men, women and children at
one sitting. "Tfie money is not
coming in," she said. "We
haven't been able to generate
funds, because I can only do so
much. from home.')
Coron9 del Mar High eighth-graders. School admini strators ~igh includes srades seven and
. say foul-up casts doubt on accuracy of assessment exam. ei~~\~rns out 1hat ~istrict officials
·' Bv Russ LOAR, STAFF W1.1Tu
miss being here so much."
Hatleberg has been wheel·
.chair-bound since breaking her
leg ·before Thanksgiving. Conse~
quently, she can only make it to
the kitchen one day a week.
"It's so maddening," she said. "l
The time out came at a bad
time, as demand for the kitch-
en's nfternoon meal$ continues
to grow.
A soup kitchen census con-
ducted last week logged 336 din·
See IASTIR/Pa9e A 13
NEWPORT-MESA -The
company that administered the
statewide CLAS tests told school
district-officials late Wednesday
that serious errors were m1lde in
computing the math scores of Co-
rona del Mar High School eighth-
gradcrs.
Newport-Mesa Unified School .
into question the overall accuracy
of the assesi.ment tei.t, given lai.t
May to more than I million Cali-
fornia public school student!. in
grades four, eight and 10. ·
When the California Learning
Assessment System scores were re-
leased on Wednesday, Newport·
Mesa school dii.trict officials were
stunned that thdr mo)t upscale
high school "as ranked at the bot-
•
District officials say the errors call
~tuc MAlTIN. 0~11.v PnoT
Owner of the Blue Beet, Sid Soffer, is trying to decide what to do with the popular Newport Beach restaurant.
_Blue day for the Blue Beet , ..
·-L_ack of business forces outspoken owner of restau rant to close its doors
nv ~1Aa.NIE M cLEOD, STAFF Wtm:l
F or the fifth time since its opening in
1960, the Dlue Beet Cafe has closed
its doors as millionaire proprietor Sid
Soffer considers the fate of the historic
wa tering hole.
And whether it will ever reopen as the
Blue Deel again, only time and new
m:lnagement will tell.
"I haven't decided what to do," said
Soffer, 61, who also operates Sid's on Old
Newport Boulevard.
Soffer originally retired from operating
the Blue Beet in 1978, but remained the
site's land owner. He has seen the location
through several management changes, a
fire in 1986 and the bankruptcy or his
partner Barry Hermanson last June. After
the bitter parting with Hermanson, Soffer
returned to operate the Blue Beet.in 1993,
something he never C.'<pccted.
"I didn't take it over to be here another
18 years," Soffer said. "But when it went
bankrupt, it made sense to reopen it ant.I
try to sell it as a going business."
The cantankerous Costa Mesa resident,
however, closed the Dlue Beet two weeks
ngo because, in his wordl.: "business ''as
crappy." He wouldn't comment on the
restaurant's financial state.
Out as he closes the chapter again on the
legendary restaurant, Soffer stems
somewhat austere about its future.
"Whatever it was doing, it ":asn't \\Orth
the time and effort," Soffer said. "It is too
much to run both.places. 1 dt>n't want to
work that much.
"The sadness has already come and gone
• See RISTAURANT/P•t• AU
I"'
had good cause to doubt the test
result~.
"l couldn't ·believe what "e
saw," l.aid Corona del Mar High
Principal Tom Jacobson. "The
whole thing is probably up for
quei.tion now."
CTO McGraw-Hill, a Monterey
company hired by the state De-
partment of Education to develop,
administer and score the new
statewide asi.ei.sment tests, admit·
See TEST/Page A13
Group wants
·voters to
decide late
ol air base
...,. Representatives from
the Lincoln Club will fife .-
initiative to get measure
on November tiallot that
could determine course
of El To ro military facility.
NEWPORT GEACH -A
group of innuential businei.s lead -
er~ will file an initi.iti\'c \\ith the
count) by r nday. al.king \Oler:, tu •
answer a question which has frac-.
turcd the count\ bet\\ cen north
and south: Is El Toro lnterna·
tional Airport a good idea?
Ne" port Beach Ma)or Clarence
Turner said Wed nesday the 1ni1i:i-
tive will be filed by representallH'~
of the conservathe Lincoln Club
by th e end of this week.
"I feel £1 Toro is a county" iJc
ai.set, and therefore the entire
county i.hould be in on the deci·
sion-making process:· said Turner,
an ardent supporter of comerting
E~oro to a commercial nirport a the Marine Corp:. air b::ise 1s
c sed by the go' ernmcn1 by 1999
due to defense cuts.
Newport 13each residents ha'e
complained about noi e at fohn
Wayne Airport for )Cars. As a re-
sult, the cit) struck a deal "ith the
count) in 1985 prohibiting John
W:iync f rem sen icing more than
SA mitlion p..lssen~rs-pcrye::ir.
It currently sen icei. 6 million.
NC\\ port official belie'~ an ex-
pJns1on is tnc\'itabfc without a sec-
ond airport.
The Lincoln Club. comprised of
some of the eounty's most po,,cr-
ful busincs' leaders, is fighting for
a l.ccond airport because its mem-
bers bclie\.e Orange ·eounty com•
mercc will uffer ''ithout one.
"The economic \\ell-being of the
county is contingent-on our build·
mg the proper infrastructure," said
Buck John • a member of the
club"s board of director . "El Toro
Airport is a part of that inf111struc-
turc."
See aASl/P•1• A 1 C
ONTHICOYIR Costa Mesa couple is living tale ~f the Books on Tape
The painting on top o( page 1
today is by loCal artist llma
Cunning_ham. For infprmation
on paintings, call 6'40-l 6Q~.
· LOCALS ONLY •
Stories lrOm the ••
Scarcely i week pa scs that
we don't catch wind of a
seafaring story -a talc of
adventure or romance or
Oat-out wanderlust.
There are no shortage of
stories from the sea. And we'd
like you to share them with us
and our readers.
Call up our Reider• Hotline
at 642-6086 and I01ve )Wf.
name and liumblr uMt 'I ·
convcnlcn• time IOr ODI ol our
staff writen to c.11 JR blck.
~~.~Lt Pu.or
Slgrtd And Dwd Hecht'• audio books bualnen hM boomed,
forcll ag them to ~ OJ*atlonl into a bulldl~ In Cotte Mesa.
...,. Their audio books have taken the mindlessness out
of many drivers' commutes .
0 ut o'thc
commutcr-clo"ed
Southern California
freeways was born an innovath:c
idea that ch.lnJ;cd the laves of
drivers throughout the n.ation -
Books On Tape.
The \.Cf\' name of the C t:a
Mc a com.p:rny has bc"omc a part
ot the American vernacular, like
KJcenex, Fri bee und Muzak -all
rc'i tcrcd trademark . Books On
Tope i so well kno~n. in C:act,•thc
company must con Umtly remind
publication that it name is a
copyri&htcd trade.m:uk.
• Uut ~ years 1go, Uook5 On
Tape "a ju t an idea in the mind
of fru trated Ne'"port Beach
commuter Duvall Hecht. Then a
mnrl(_cting manager for a Loi.
Angele" i.tock brokerage, he was
making a daily commute aero
two countie from hi home and
hating it.
"The commute wns tcmblc and
l thought. 'What I'd really likc'to
hJ\C i omcthing to listen to -
like a book.' But there wu
nothing much avoil:tblc," sa)"
Hecht, 63, now a Costa Mesa
rait.lent.
"You could set the Babic, you
could IC' 'Learn a Lanauap: ........,.....,.
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' A2 · Thursday, March 10, 1994
A company that
aims to keep
I, windows clean
1 I 1 I
I
I I A FEW WEEKS BACK a window
cleaning service was featured in Best
Buys, Cal Window Cleaning and High
Pressure Washing, now here's a competitor
who deserves equal press.
Park Window Cleanin& of
Newport Beach, owned by
Robert Park sfoce 1973,."
specializes in cleaning
windows, firs t time
construction clean-up and all
aspects of model
maintenance.
...._ ___ _.-... "We service the finest
Best
Buys
residential an·d commercial
properties throughout
Orange Conmy;" says Park.
"Our objective is to provide
you with the utmost service
that fits your financial,
business and personal
needs."
Park says that he's been told by numerous
clic n1s that Park Window Cleaning is their
No. 1 choice because the prices are equal to
or below its competitors with no loss in
qunli ty.
For more information, or for a free
estima te, c:ill 720.9101. "
0
THE NEWPORT HARBOR Art Museum .
Consignment Shop has a new pricing policy,
the retu rn to tho consignor on any item selling
in th~ $499 and up range has been increased •
form 60% to 66¥3%. The shop is located at
333 E:lst 17th St. in Costa Mesa. Please call
645-6426 for an appointment or further
information.
I PE NNY RODHEll\I O~thc Electric Do;it I Rental Company is offering a St. "Patrick's 1 Day CofTec/Cruise.
"Herc's an unbeatable combination" says
Rodheim, "Cruise Ne\\ port Harbor in a
cla5Sic electric bcfat , sipping steaming Irish
creme co ffee, or Emerald Isle c:ippuccino
from Kelly's coffee at Newport Landing."
Coffee and a muffin are S2.15, and the
cappuccino is Sl.75. With each coffee
purchase, you will rccieve a coupon good for
SS off an Electric Iloal Rental.
Coupons are valid March 17-20. For more
information, call 673-7200, or stop by the
Electric Do~t Company, located next to the
ferry on the Balboa Peninsula.
0
VAN'S TENNIS SHOES (642-5753), located
on Newport Boulevard in Newport Beach, is
having a buy one get one pair for half price
shoe sale. Only two shoe styles are·excluded
from the sale. •
The catch is that the pair you buy must be
more expensive than the second, or buy two
pairs of equal val ue.
0
LOCALS ONLY ...
MANAGING EDITOR STEVE MARBLE. 540-1224, ext. 363
CITYllDI
Togeth~r for a tree
.,
DCC aquarium
r holding open
house March 19
Orange Coast College's
aquarium, the largest cold-water
public aquarium in prange County,
will host an open house Saturday,
March 19 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Admission is free, and the public is
invited ~o "attend.
The aquarium contains nearly a
thousand gallons of water, and
features a variety of exotic sea
creatures collected from local ·
waters.
It is situated on the exterior
front wa ll of the coHcge's Lewis
Center for Applied Sciences, and
consists of six large tanks that arc
maintained by students enrolled in
a special beginning aquarium class.
The tanks focus on seven·
dirf erent habitats: a kelp forest; a
Corona del Mar tide pool; a sandy
bottom; a rpcky reef; an octopus
tank; a 400-gallon custom-designed
tropical reef tank; and a jellyfish
~ank.
The aquarium is a popular
attraction with county youngsters,
with more than 10,000 elementary
. and high school students visiting
the aquarium annually.
For information about the open
house, or to request a free
brochure, call student manoger
Andy Noble at 720-0305.
Workshops to help
students transfer
to UC campuses
Orange Coast College's Transfer
-Center is hosting a pair of
one-hour workshops designed to
show students how to fill out
applications for University of
California campuses.
The workshops are sched\Jled for
Monday, March 21, noon to I p.m.,
and Tuesday, March 22, I 1 a.m. to
noon. The workshops are free , but
appointments are necessary. To
make an appointment, call
432-5894.
Also on March 21, a
representative from Hawaii Pacific
University will be available Crom 10
a.m. to 1 p.m. to talk with studcnt.s
interested in transferring.
OCC is annually one of the
nation s's leaders in transferring
students to four-year colleges and
universities. Last year, the school
ranked second among California's
107 community colleges in the
number of students it transferred
IlY MERELY MENTIONING Opera Pacific in
the clas!.ical department of Virgin Megastore
in Cos ta Mesa, music lovers will receive a $2
~we ~wn .... OAJLT Pit.OT
Marquise Wells, left, and Monique Flores, both 8, put the final touches on a new tree they planted Wednes-
day as. part of Arbor Day festivities at Victoria School. ·
to the California State University
system, and third in transfers to the
UC system.
· discoun t on any classical music purchase
through March 31.
Opera Pacific's two final operas to cap its
1993-94 season are "Die Walkure" by Rich:ird
Wagne r and •Lucia di Lnmmermoor' by
Gaetano Donize11i.
Virgin Records' extensive classical
departmen t stocks complete recordings and
highlights of both operas, as well as many
rccordin~ with Hollywood Bowl Orchestra
Music Director John Mauceri, who conducts
Opera Pacific Die Walkurc.
Virgi n ~lcg;istore (645-9906) is located at
Triangle Square on Newport and Harbor
boulevards.
·D
Best Buys nppc:us Thursdays and Saturdays.
U'/Jcthrr you're D mc:rclrnnt or tJ shopper, JI
)OU kntJ1t' of D good buy, c:JIJ me at 540-1224,
fax me at 64~4170 or: write to me: Best Buys,
Dally Pilot, JJO \Y. Bay St., Costa Mesa, Calif.
91627.
Arst-tlme ' driver's
license appDcants
must prove citizenship
Under a new law, first-time
applicants for a California
driver's license will have to
prove they are in the United
States legally.
Acceptable documents include
certified copies of birth
certificatos, military identity
cards, certificates of
naturalization ot citizenship and
resident alien cards.
Undocumented immigrants
will not be able to obtain a
driver's license or state-issued
identification card.
Conference focuses
on HIV and AIDS
The 7th annual HIV/AIDS
on the Frontline Conference
is scheduled for March 14
and 15 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
at the Red Lion Hotel.
· More than 30 experts in
the fields of HIV/AIDS
research and tre;itment will
arc signed up to speak.
The conf crence is
sponsored by the Orange
County Health Care Agency/
Department of Health and
the AIDS Education and
Training Center, UCL
To register, call 834-8020.
Business must pay
workers for OT
A Costa Mesa plumb·
ing business has agreed
to pay 27 workers $31,325
in back overtime pay.
Elite Plumbing Con-
tractors at 775 W. 17th
St. was sued by the Labor
Department for violation
of the overtime provision
of t11e federa l Fair Labor
Standards Act.
The workers earned
·the overtime during a
three-year period be-
tween July, 1991, and
July, 1993.
The Newp0rt Dcach/C.os11 Mesa Daily P1lo1 (UPS·l44..SOO) Is publiihcd Monday
lhrouch Sa1urday. In Newport Dc1ch and
Costa MUI, 1ubscrip1ions arc onl)I avail·
1ble by 1ubscribin1 to The Times Oranac
County (800) 2S2·914t. In areas uutsldc of
Newport Dcoch and Costa Mesa, subscrl~
lions to the Daily P1lo1 only 1rc available
by mail for S8.58 per monlh. Second class
~1aac paid 11 Co111 Mesa, CA. (Mees
include all applicable state and local
1ues.) POSTMASTER: Send addrcu
ch1n1c1 to The P1lol, P.O. Box IS60. Costa
Mc~. CA 92626. Copyright: No ncv.s sio.
rics. lllum:11lons. editorial mallcr or advcr·
1isemcn1s herein can be reproduced with·
out wri11en pcrmlulon or copyrl&ht owner.
WIATHIR AND OCIAN CONDITIONS
vm.. a , NO. 68
RIADIRI HOTLINl 1
'42·60lt
Your comments :about lhc Daily Pilot or
nc>A-s lipj will be rerordcd and given di·
rec1ly 10 C<htor William Lobdell. The umc
24-hour an1wcrina service may be used 10
record lc11crs 10 the editor on any 1opk.
MAILING ADDHSS
Our address tS 330 w. 6oay St., Cos11
Mc», CA 92627.
TO MAKI A CORRICTION
1r iJ the r.IOC'I ('Oltey 10 f.l'OOlj)(ly COfT«t ~II errors of 1ubmnct. 'lt»t ull 540·
ll l 4, rn. J63 11l:lnlt )'OU.
Thomu 11. Jotiruon, rul>hsher
WillU.m Lobdell, Edtrot'
Sec~ Mublc, M~gma l:.di1or
• Eric Manon, Dok Chief
Marc Martin, Photo Ed11or
Bob Frank, Cimabuon Man.1"°r
Hilllk Knlaht, 1•rod11ttion Min.aatr
Mkheil flct(hcr, 011p11y Mamgtr
J11Jy Oculn1. aw.r~ t.brup
Pr~Shah,~
,
HOW TO RIAC\t UI
Circulation:
(The Times Oranec County)
(800) 252-9141
Advcrtlslna
Classified 642-5678
Display 642-4321
Editorial
News 540-1221$
Sports 642-4330
News, Sports Fax 646-4170
Main Omce
Business Office 642-4321
Business fax 631-5902
Publ&ahcJ by Cal1fomu Commumty ~
N~wi, a Tima M1tr0r CoomfW'y W
TIMPlllATURU
Newport Buch: S9/SO
Ball>N: 59/SO
Costa Mesa: 63/49 -
Corona del Mar: 60/SO
I t'•• fORICAIT
LOCATION
The Wedge
Newport Point
Blade let
SA River Jetty
CdM
TIDU
TODAY
Flrat high
~lrst low
Second high
Second low
FRIDAY '-
SIZE SWELL
1·2 •
1·2 •
1·2 s
1·2 •
1·2 •
7:53 A.m. S.2
1:S2 a.m. 0.9
8:36 p.m. 4.6
:l::ll a.m. ·CU
Firal high 1:21 a.m. S.O
Flrtl loW :1:26 p.m. O. 7
Second high 9:00 p.m. 4.7
Secood loW :1:49 ...... 0.0
Water TftftPe'llUN: 60 .
aoan••
Wind• Wnl lo Soulhwetl 15·
knoll, .... 2 foot with 2 foot
weeterfy 1-.11, low mornlna ctou• and fog, pu1Mll afternoon
clear Ins.
· Anti-mall holds grand opening
The county's first anti-mall will host a grand opening
beginning at noon Saturday with music all day long from
local bands, including the Costa Mesa High School
Marching Band ;ind a ribbon-cutting by Mayor Sandy
Genis. _
The Lab is :in outdoor shopping center featuring rare-
ly found stores in Orange County, including Urban Out-
fitters, Ta.xi Taxi, Na Na and the first Tower Alternative.
The L3b is located at 2930 Bristol St. For more informa-
tion, call 966-6660.
Bal>oa LIJrary otters story progr,1111 for toddlers
The Balboa Branch Library will offer free Friday
morning story programs for toddlers during the month of
April.
For more information on the program for infants
between 24 and 36 months old, call 644-3 171.
•
POLICI FILIS
COITAMllA
Newport Boulevard: An auto
was stolen Crom the 1800 block
or Newport Boulev11rd. ,
lo&on: Nenrly $53,000 worth of
sewing mnchines were stolen Crom T&C Industries in the
1200 block.
Ea t 17th Strt'ct: Someone
broke into Rollins Copy
Stationary in the 400 block ond
stoic $500 in cash plus $100 worth or stamps.
llarbor Boultvard: T:amnles and
sodas was among the items
stolen from El Chinnco Restaurant in the 2000 block.
NIWPORT II.ACM
4'0th Sltttl: A wetsuit was
stolen from the 1ar1ac or . home in the 100 block.
Nordlna: A compact disc pla)'Cr
Ind • VCR were stolen rrom •
home in the 100 block.
Alderwood: A resident In tho
700 block told polrco he lose 1
revolver while movina.
Gila~ Drb't: Golr clulis wore
stolen from 1800 block a•raac .
1
I
Thursday, March 10, 1994
Thanks ·for nothingl Our pooch is oli the Way MILITAlrY
flNIPRINT
Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego.
Gardner is a 1993 graduate of
Estancia Hilh School in Costa
Mcs:i. W e hove some unfinished
business .•.
I APOLOGIZE IN
ADVANCE to all the dnds out
there who've begged me to hold
Editor's
Notebook
out. I've been
whipped. The
Lobdell family
will soon be
getting a dog.
The breed is yei
to be
determined
(everyone's got
their favorite),
but the hunt is
under way.
You folks
gave me no
choice. I.asked
for your help
and you traitors
came to the aid of my wife and
kids with heart-tugging stories of
a dog's love and devotion.
Thanks a lot. I'll be thinking
about nil of you each time I
curse the dog's latest trespass.
I'll keep you up to date with
the latest dog news as it breaks.
WHAT'S THE DEAL? Why did
the U.S. Attorney's Office agree
to a plea bargain in the Stephen
Wagner embezzlement case? A
conviction of the admitted
$4-million embezzler would have
been simple and allowed the
federal judge to impose a
senteJ1ce of up to 20 years for
wire and mail fraud. ·
Instead, as part of a pico
agreement, the unapologetic
Wagner received a wrist-~lapping
57-month sentence, which \he
federal.J udge a)lowed him to
serve concurrently with a six-year
sentence handed down last June
by an Orange County Superior
Court judge.
This isn't the reason we have
pica bargains.
The bottom line: With good
behavior, Wagner ~itl serve four
years for the S4 million he stole
from the Newport-Mesa Unified
School District. Would you
spend a year in jail for S 1
million? It's certainly not much
of' a punishment, especially
a>nsidering Wagner was ripping
off the district while his
colleagues were being laid off
and s hidents we re being jammed
into classrooms.
The only winner in the whole
mess was attorney Paul Meyer,
who showed once again why he's
one of the best def cnse attorneys
in the state.
IF YOU THINK THE NEW
TEST scores for public school
students were a bombshell, wait
until the much-anticipated
Newport-Mesa curriculum audit
is released in the coming weeks.
The results from both the
CLAS t~t scores and the audit
will be hard°'to swallow, but they
will also give teachers, parents,
administrators and trustees an
excellent base line from which to
measure improvement.
And with tbe departure of
assistant superintendents Carol
Berg and Tom Godley,
Newport-Mesa's new
superintendent Mac Bernd will
be free to devise whatever
district management structure he
feels will be best to hike the test
scores and implement
recommendations of the
curritulum audit. Here's a hint:
look for a lot of independence at
each school site. --
All this should add up to .a
new era of excellence in the
Ncwport-Mesn Unified School
District.
AND.FINALLY ••• I'd bet
Orange Countians who live in
cities served by county libraries
would pay $18 a year to keep the
county library system up and
running. Eighty percent of
Pasadena voters did in a similar
vote. You might see the proposal
on the ballot soon ...
Costa Mesa Mayor Sandy ..
Genis and the City Council
shouldn't iive up the
proclamation business, a staple
of American government . . .
Did the media take too lightly
the shark attack at the Shark
Club In Costa Mesa? While
everyone was snickering, the
cleaner or thJ: fish taftk took ..
nearly 100 stitches in his arm.
Ha, ha ...
Should we have a betting pool
as to the final costs in the
Newport Beach Police
Department's sexual harassment
case? Currently) the figure stands
at $1.6 million with no trial in
sight My guess is $2.9 million.
lVJJ/inm Lobdell Is Ille editor.
Air Force Ail'J!\3n Waller £.
Ramos, son o( Hiid• c. Ramos or
Costa Mesa, has vaduated from
Air Force bask training 11
Lackland Air Force Base in San
Antonio, Texas . ...Airmen who
complete basic training earn
credits toward an AA degree
through the Air Force Community
College.
Army National Gu:ird Pfc.
Meredith J. Nlxon, son of Maritle
E. Nlxon of Costa Mesa, has
completed basic 1raining al Fort
Jackson, Columbin, South CarQlina.
Training included drill and
ceremonies, weapons, map reading,
tactics and 01her military skills.
M:irine Pvt. Ramon Conates, a
1993 graduate of Estancia liigh
School in Costa Mesa, recently
completed recruit 1rainlng al the
Mnrinc Corps Recruit Depot, San
Diego. Recruits particip:11e in
• active physical condi1ioning and
learn various military skil~.
M:irinc Pvt. Justin O. Gordner,
son of Gary and Renny F. Gordner
of Costa Mesa, recently completed
• recruit training at the Marine
Na .. -y Scaman Recruit Jamie G.
Wahl, a 1993 iradu3te of Costa
Mes:s High School, recently
completed b:isic training at Recruit
Training commnnd in Orl:mdo,
Florida. Recruits arc taught
military subjects designed to
prcpore them for further academic
and on·thC·JOb training.
Navy Scaman J:ison J. Du&as,
son of Oo1111ld C. Ducas of CQsta
Mesa, rcccnaly rt"portcd for duty
aboard the a1rcratt carrier USS
Carl Vinson. homcponcd in
Alameda, CA
Air Force Airmon 1st Class
.Rc&lna 0 . Bro\ln has gr:iduatcd
from an :i1;1onics test stations and
component spcc1ahs1 course at
Lo\\I) Air Force Base in Denver,
Colorado. I lcr husb:ind, William, is
the son of ~l:lrtha L llrown of
Costa Mesa.
Air Force 1nd l.t. Robert J.
M)hrt, son of Oa\e J. :ind Diane
E. M)hrc of Costa Mesa, has
completed undergraduate space
troining nt Vandenberg Air Force
B:isc, Lompoc, California.
Chamber accepUng
nominees for~ Sliver
Anchor Awards
Wanna place a classified ad? ca11 ·our
,. classified ad department at 642-5678.
. . t
Unsung heroes, take heart
-the Newport Harbor
Arca Chamber of
CQmmerce wants to pat
your backs.
The chamber is accepting
nominees for its 27th annual
Silver Anchor Awards, to be
handed out at a breakfast
banquet 7:15 a.m. May 24 at
the Newport Ma·rriott.
The awards honor
'volunteers who have not
previously been recognized
for their contributions to the
community or charitable
organizations.
Nomination forms are
available at the chamber,
1470 Jamboree Road.
Breakfast and program
cost $20.' R'eservations can
be made by calling the
chamber at 729-4400.
PC DOCTOR
I st service call Free!
Wiadows VJ 11 imea!Jed at your pace S69
(714) 751-PCDR
1894 -1994
FOUR GENERATIONS
100 YEARS!
Carpeting • Vinyl Floors • Wood Floors • Draperies
A.LI>E::N"'S
CARP'.ETS, INC.
1663 Placentia St. Costa Mesa
646-4838
Don 't Let Your Pooch
Get Pinched!
NEW! Fun & cute Pet Bandannas sized for
your dog or cat. Hand-made for
holidays and everyday!
S9"'> each or three for $2Po with
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GRAND OPE~(NG
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HAND WASH
BEACON BAY AUTO WASH
2059 Harbor Blvd (at Bay St.)
Costa Mesa
-· l / UACOllt UT ,.() a .., ... ~
AUTOWASH I , •• #
~v v
Open Dally
~Beacon Bay Enterprises,· Inc.
4" Bedding Plants
55¢ to-65¢
1 Gal Shrubs &
Bedding Plana
'6'9 1185 '° 121" .
Aki Nursery
2624 Newport Bmt., Co.ta Mesa
(714) 645-5782
Mon.-Set. 7am-Spm, Sun. 9un-4pm
• •
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JAZZ U~ YOUR WEEKEND.
S tirt wt ch a nff of Jm. Add, a few of )'OUr favorite fncnd~. Then 1mpn.M~. &"Ciu'< chat's ~hat
All Thar Jazz IS all about. Join us at Crystal Court ~ch weel~nJ In Ma~h at 2-C(I r.m.
· fo r performances by naoonally lnown Jm am ~·
Sunday, March 6 2:00 P.M. Tim Wei ~rg. Haunst
Sunday, March 13 2:00 P.M. Tom Grant, Pianilt
Sunday, March 20 2:00 P.M. Nelson R.lngcll. ~orhon1..t ...
Sunday, March 27 • 2:00 P.M. Peter 'X'hitc, Gu1ar1<v Cclmf\')~t
Meet the anist after each pcrformanl'e at Compact Discs Unlimit1...J.
Come and rcgisrcr each Wl>ek at any C~tal ~un tOrt to ,.,,n a wNcw Orl~m Ja:i Fe O\"ol"
package including airfare, h0tel accommodations and ockcts to the NcwOrlcan Ja:.1 FN1val.
Drop off cntncs at Compact Discs Unlimited, located C\n the lower lcvd nl>ar RMd~-ay
'On..,nis to~ hdd on Mir.h 6, 2(1 and Mud. 27 No purdwt neauary M1$ ~ 21 n (If ulJtr to f>atnC'.f'l91:
Cf\ml '°"" u hnd It ))}3 ftfar Sc."' ('.()Ml Mae
AnchnftJ h Tht l.\roedwty nJ llltbin~,.M.ay ttallMS ~t ~II~ ~uliy *""'end fttllUftn~
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A4 Thursday, March 10, 1994
TODAY
IUllO.ult LMlle
Tips for livina and worlO"a in Europe
will be offered at a free prosram
beJinnina at 7 p.m. in the community
room or the Newpon Center Libmy,
856 San Oemcnte Drive in Newpon
Beach. Presented by Julia Ramponc,
owner or Uni&Jobe San Juan Travel,
the pcogram will review differences in
the way .Americans and Europeans
live and do business. Call 644-3181 or
644·3191 for more information.
F•IDAY
llWUN NATIONAi. fUND
The Business and Professional
Division or the Jewish Nationnl Fund
is sponsorfog. Zevi Kahanov,
Jerusalem based Director or the
entire USA Oepartmenl, al a 7:30 ·
a.m. lox-and-bagel breakfast at the
Westin Sou1h Coast Plaza Hotel in
Costa Mesa. Cost Is $18. For•morc
Information, call 558-8733.
MOTOaCYCLI IWAPMln
Motorcycle enlhusiasts ~n.purchasc
motorcycles and accessories,
includin& clothing and jewelry, at the
Indoor Motorcycle Swap Meet at the
Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa
Mesa. Hours ore S to 10 p.m.
Admission is $6, under 12 arc free.
For information, call 364-2542.
SATU•DAY
CAllNO/AUnlON NIOllT ·
The Zonta Club of Newport Harbor
Foundation will hold its annual lrish
Casino and Auction Night at the Red
Lion Hotel, 3050 Bristol Ave.', Cos1a 1Mcso. Auction 11ems include cruises,
Las Vegas and Hawaii trips, gift
certificates, art pieces, jewelry and
more. There will be prazc drawings
for casino players. Tickets arc $40
per person, and include dinner. The
MOUND 1'0W11
event benefits Girls, Incorporated or
Newport/Mesa, a commuq1ty service
organization th:it provides low-cost
and accessible supervised activity
centers for boys and girls ages 5
through teens. Call 263-1511.
CINI .. CAllNO IYINT
The Ccnler 500 is hosting a 40's
costume casino event 10 benefit the
Orange County Performing Aris
Ccptct in Costa Mesa. Dance to live
show tunes, enter 1he costume
contest and win airpl:inc tickets.
sports club memberships, tickets to
"Phantom or the Opera.'' and more.
The event will be held at the Sports
Club Irvine at Main and McArthur
from 8 p.m. to m~nigbt. Cost is $35
in advance or $40 at the door, and
" Includes rood, cntcrtairuneDC and
casino chipa. For more inronnation,
call the Center at $56-2121.
notrnOH um
Join Duncan and his dWcimcr in a
wonderland of music, books, stories
and run from l to 2 JS.m. at
Picccmakcrs Country Store, 1720
Adams Avenue In Costa Mesa. All
ages arc welcome. For more
information, call 641-3112. .
MIA TOUa PUYllW ,
Orange Coast C.Ollcac professor or
business education Richard Howe
will preview a tour he's leadi"4 next
summer to Soulheast Asia dunna an
orientation session from 10 to 11:.30
a.m. in the Community Service
Building conrercncc room at OCC.
The trip will run from June 24
through July 23, 1994, and will
include Indonesia, singaporc,
Malaysia, Bangkok and other sites.
For information, call 432-5880.
MCK MY iou•
The Friends of Newport Bay will be
conducting free guided walking tours
or the Upper Newport Bay Ecological
Reserve. The tours last about 2
ls. Your Agtnt
Still in Businl:Js? .,,.,--.__...
I ~
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s ,;_)
r-s· · 1951
Rabbitt Insurance .
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631-7740
-....
PM(1(P'R]o/.9l/ft
'lJ5fY SOlOO£ O~
COS'I5f Af 'FS5f
Grades K-8
Principal: Sll.ZIJl'lM Lamond, M.A., Ed.
Reading /language arts pr<>gTam empf\asizing phonics structured for
high academic achievement. One & two year kindergarten program.
EXTENDED CURRICULUM TEACHERS FOR:
• Computer Education • Spanish • Art • Music
• P.E. • Swimming (pool on premises)
Classroom computers & Computer Lab on premises
Reader, reference & Audi~V1Sual Library on premises
Credentialed teachers. SmaJI single--grade classes. Sibling
discounts. Day Care before&: after school 6:30am~:OOpm
NON-ACADEMIC SUMMER CAMP • (714) 645-5171
261 Monte Vista Ave., Costa Mesa, CA 92627
Affil111ttd with P/aymaltS Preschool • (71 4) 540-1919
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• Instant Prints & Enlargements
• 99 c Color Laser Copies
•We Use AGM Paper & ChemicGls
Ram9" Color Lab EHEEEB 2905· Redhill Ave.
Costa Mesa
(c... of lrilal & Wil...., O..,'s ......,,
The Photo Lab
Used By Pros
For Over 20 Years
~: Mon.·fri . 8om-6pm ~·Oam-~ SundaY 11 om-5,;m
556·2632
AGFA+ FILM
•111111 EICIPll UPI ....
"IUwllt -"'llrf OIW_.. ollrordllrDR
.,
• Newj,ort BMch/COeta M-Dmty Piiot
boura. and 1caw C¥Cry 10 to ts
mloutca between 9 ud lO:lS a.m. at
Ibo COfDU ol Eaat Bluff Drive and
Back Bay Road. Wear comfortable
shoes and brina binoculars and a
camera. This will be the last tour ror
lbc aeason. (tours will resume apln
in October) and cxwcra a little ovtr a
mile ol the upper bay, with stops for
exhibits and birdwatching. For more
information, can 646-8009 or
786-8878.
~CY DINND &AUCTION
Prentice Da~School, Orange
County's on specialized school for
dyslexic chil ren, Is hos1ing a Faces
or Li1eracy dinner and Jive auction at
Le Mcridien Hotel, 4500 MacArthur
Blvd. in Newport Beach beginning ot
6:30 p.m. Cost is $125, which goes to
fund scholarslrips for the school. For
more information, call 538-4511.
Qfl.aOU·tw» Min.
Thousands of parts and accessories 4 for the VW/Porschc/Off·Road
enthusiast will be for sale from S to 9
p.m. at a special indoor swapmcet at
thJ: Ocangc County Fairgrounds in
Costa Mesa. For more information.
call 364-3672.
Katie's_Eresh
FLOWERS
on the peninsula
Special local Delivery
Program $6.99
723-5283
ClllAllOll ICllllG .......
Tho CreatJoa Sdence Alloc:iatioft ol
Oranps Cowt will ,jold a public
mcctana at 7~ p.m. at Mariner's
Cburcb, 1000 Bi1on Ave., Newport
Beach. Dr. John Myer will speak on
the subject, "Animals> in the Ora.nd
CaltfOn: Product ol Evolution or
D~a.n?" Tho mcetina Is free and the
public la Invited to attend. For
dctaila, call 898-8331.
MONDAY, MAltCM 1•
~ .........
A free two-part, hands-on
colligraphy workshop, designed 10
teach the an or producina beautiful
script to all interested adults, will be
held tonight and Monday, March 21
at 7 p.m. in the Balboa Branch
Library of the Newport Beach
Public Library, 100 E. Balboa Blvd.
Newport Beach artisl anita Egon will
conduct the classes. for more
informati.l>n, call 644-3171.
&ad rour ltuu to Around Totnr
Nltor, Tbe D•llr Pilot, JJO W. Bv
St., CO$ta Mr.s., c.111. '2621.
CAN WE PEAK YOtM .. ,ee, l
1./J00-4-US-BOND
Quality of life is important to Nora
Jorgensen Johnson. After lookJng at
all her options, she decided knH
replacement surgery would help
relieve her pain and get her mobility
back to what It used to be.
If you've been suffering from
chronic, debilitating hip or..knH pain
due to arthritis or Joint damage, or hive
dlfflculty walking , you may be a
candidate for our joint replloernent
program.
At Hoeg Hospital, our comprehen-
sive joint replacement program ts
designed to give patients aN the skills
and confidence they need to enaure a
quick, comfortable l'ICOVtry.
Attend Hoag'a free seminar to heir
If IOlnt repllcement II right for you.
Members of Holg11 Joint Rtpllct-
ment lum wtll bt on hand to
answtr your quattons. cau for r.rvaaons.
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot
Boll Cola, 59,
Costa Mesa
phlanthroplst
COSTA MESA -Bob Cole
a local philanthropist and '
former foreign correspondent,
died Friday of cancer. He was
59.
Mr. Cole was born and raised
in New York City. In the 1960s
after graduating college, he
traveled through much of
Europe working as a journalist
for NBC. He also spent time
working for Swedish radio an~
writing as a freelancer for many
publications, according to his
wife Gunnel Cole.
· In 1973, Mr. Cole and his
family .returned to the United
States, moving to Costa Mesa.
His wife said upon leaving
Europe, he also left journalism
to head up the family business,
La Salle Paper in Los Angeles.
"He was still a journalist at
heart," Gunnel Cole said. "He
had an iocrcdible interest in-~
world affairs that never ceased
to slow down. We considered
ourselves a part of the global
community."
A few years ago, however,
Mr. Cole sold La Salle Paper to
an Australian company and
retired. He also turned his ·
attention to local affairs.
Unbeknowns~ to many, he was a
''A FULL
SERVICE
FABRIC STORE"
..........
major contributor to Save Our
Youth. Friends and family say
he was model& and dJdn't want
anyoac to know about his
charity to local organizations.
"He believed in helping
people who helped themselves."
said longtime friend Nancy
Palme. "That's why he believed
in SOY."
Costa Mesa city leaders who
knew him fondly remembered
Mr. Cole in their closing
comments at Monday's City .
Council meeting; ·
"He'was always low-profile,
not because he was afraid of
fallout, but·because he didn't
like to ge t accolades," said
Mayor Sandy Genis. "He was
such a good person."
Councilman Joe Eric~son,
who worked with Mr. Cole and .
his involvement with SOY,
remembered hiJll as "a goocl
example to a lot of us. He didn't
want any credit while he was
alive, but to his credit, the city
is a better place because of
him."
In addition to his wife, Mr.
Cole leaves two sons, David and
Marcus. The-family will hold a
traditional Jewish shivah this
week for visits from friends and
family. J ,.
-The family asks that in lieu of
flowers, donations be made to
Save Our Youth via the City
Manager's office at City Hall, 77
Fair Drive or to the Friendship
Sheller in Laguna Beach.
-J!y ltf:unie McUod
IL -·7z orr·
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1805 PLACENTIA AVE
CPLAClNTIA AT 18THJ
'
~
(714) 646 4040
Thursday, March 10, HKM M
Gaol'lll Parlin, nxar of cars
and Ives, 79
George Lewis Perlin, a
Balboa mechanic known for
advising his customers about
their personal lives while
fixing their cars, died Sunday.
He was 79.
"From automobiles to mis-
directed children, you could
count on George for sage
-advice," said his son, Richard
Perlin, who was in business
with him.
Private services will be held
March 15.
Mr. Perlin moved to
Newport Beach from Los .
Angeles in 1952. He was born
in Middletown, Conn.
He was well-known along
the Balboa Peninsula~ where
he owned various service
statiQ.fls during his lifetime.
He wrote and starred in a Dr.
Beauchamp TY commercial,
and once lent his booming
voice to the Union Ort Co. for
a national radio advertisement.
During World War II, he
served in the Army Air Corps.
Mr. Perlin married Dolores
Marshall in 1954 in Costa
Me sa.
Survivors include his wife;
sons, Richard and Jim; a dau-
ghter, Simone; 13 grandchild-
ren and a great-grandchild.
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CHILDREN'S SPECIAL
Our sitting fee is o nly $50
and you'll receive a
compJ.im.entary 5x5 card
perfect for Mother'-#; or
Father's Day. So cal! now co
schedule an appointmenc
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: Exa:llcnce In ponrairun: For tony-nine years
240 Newport Center Dri,·c ~ Suire 110 'I Newport Beach., CA · (714) 644-6933
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1 ,:&. Indepe~dence One Bank · ·
I Of Cali fomiaFSs
I
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I 1.!!1 (714) 675-8866 Office or 24 Hour Pager (714) 237-5536
~~w:,~~:;; 3748 E. Coast Highway Corona del Mar I Mtmbtr FDIC ' .---------------.---------
Would you like to plac~ a classified ad?· Call 642-5678.
puy an event · 1n your· home •••
FUTURE !~ l~: I ~i
1tti11Mardl6
I t1 ®1:fti3:f111 l1 h11l6: i i\1
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PAY-PER-VIEW SPECIAL"
iUIJDIA'O~
FIGHillG
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UYElllrdl11
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IN THE LIME OF FIRE
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MOYIE HIGHLIGHTS
THEFIRM
POETIC JUSTICE .....
SON-IN-LAW
.. .and morel
-
With any purchase of a pay-per-view event on channel 38 in March that's priced at
$14.95 or more, you11 automatically receive a coupon for a complimentary movie!
You must order your movie from channel 35 in March or April 1994; the movie may be ordered before
the event, or before you receive your coupon for credit
The free movie coupon doubks your excitement, doubks your entertainment!
,channel35 j Copley Colony Cablevision
1549-3500 •
I
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Prevention is a ·very good key
to health at any age
An ounce of prevention is worth a who develop customized programs
pound of cure. How often have we for participants. A wide variety of
heard these words throughout our exercise options are available,
lives? And, how often have we including exercise machines such as
Ignored them and then been forced treadm1trs and stationary bicycles..
to worry about treatments and cures weight training and fitness classes like
when we ~ctually do fall ill. We all low-Impact aerobics. Health
know there are things we can do in ~ucation seminars and social
our Qaily lives whidi have a positive activities are part of the program.
impact on our health. The most Senlor Fit is currently' available to
significant lifestyle chbice you can Secure Horizons members throughout
make to positively impact your health Southern California.
is exercise. How Medicare-contracting HMOs
Exercise is the most important work
factor in any e(fort to maintain good Through contracts with the fede~.,I
health, no matter what your age. government's Health Care Financi g
Regular exercise tones your muscles, Administration, Medicare HMOs Ii e
strengthens your bones, and makes Secure Horizons administer Medic re
your neart and lungs work better. benefits lQ their members. The HMO
Most medical experts agree-ttm _.,.,.. receives ,payment from Medicare and
exercise alto eases depres~~on,'.tlids thereby assumes responsibility for the
sleep and can have a positive 1~pact beneficiary's benefits. Although
on nearly every .aspect of{our life. members no longer use their
The three main types O exercise -Medicare card to receive medical stren~hening, stretc~ing and aerobic services, they remain part of the
exercise -all fulfill important fitness n Medicare system.
goals. Strengthening exercises can be
especially helpful in improving
'function in a particular body part
after surgery when it is necessary to
rebuild strength. •
..
;ind virtually none of the paperwork
usually associated with health
Insurance claims.
Secure Hori.zons members receive
worldwide emergency care and
ongoing health eaucation and
wellness programs. Vision and hearing
benefits also are covered with a smalf
co-payment. Plan members select
their own doctors from a list of
conveniently located medical groups
and physicians in their local
communities. Secure Horizons has
one of the largest networks of
contracted providers of at1y M~dica~e
HMO in.California, offering its '.
members a real choice when it comes
to selecting a physician.
Secure Horizons is a division of
PacifiCare, an HMO which has been
serving Californians since 1978 and
CJl.rrently has over 800,000 members. nn 1985, Secure Horizons became
one of the first Medicare HMOs
'..unde< cOAtract with the federa~
government to administer Medicare
benefits in California. Today, Secure
Horizons is the largest fy1edicare risk
plan in Califoroja, witl:f more than
240,000 seniors currently enrolled.
Relieving stress through massage
Ar~ you suffering from marital problems, Injury or long term illness, death of
a family member, °' a change in financial statel •
'what do all of these have in common? Distress. Stress Is a necessary part of
life\ However, when we do ,_.,t recognize or process the stressors tbat affect us,
ou11body's reaction becomes negative and gbes into a phase called the "fight
or night syndrome." During this phase of distress, certain physiol<?gical changes
begin to take place. The heart beats faster from increased adrenaline
production. More blood Oows into the larger muscles. The functions of the
immune and digestive 'Y5tems are Inhibited.
If lhe source of the stress Is not counteracted, after' a period of time the
person experiences tl}e dis-ease phase, sometimes related to frustration, or the
inability to change an 11ggravating sltuatioh. Due to a suppressed immune and
digestive system, the normal functioning of the b9dy is out of balance. We
sometimes say "we are rundown." In essence, we are describing a person who
has been in the dis-ease phase of stress for a long period of time. How do we
get out of the stress and back in balance? MASSAGE THERAPY. ·
Body awareness is enhanced during massage, which helps to restore the
balance between body and mind frequently rost in stressful situations. During
periods of mental or ~motional stress, it is quite natural t~ literally get "st~ck in
our heads." Massage helps to reconnect our body and mind; thus prom~tmg
their function as an efficient, balanced and productive unit. Massage forufies
the body to relax which assists in the recovery from stress.
The relaxa on response may be inauced by massage. This reverses the
damaging physiological effects of distress resu ltlng in slower heart r~te, lo.wer
blood pressure, better circulation to internal organs and warmer skin. This also
promotes a feeling of well-being and a reduction in anxiety.
Through Linda C. Krause's own personal experience with a~xi~ty a~tacks
many years ago, she is now able to help others overcome their suffering. So,
get out of your bed, stay out of your head and let Linda share the recovery
process with you. ·
Mas~e Therapy by Linda is located at 10156 Adams Avenue in Huntington
Beach. Linda formally was a practicing nu rse who made a career change and
encourages massage th.erapy for the handicap~d. Call her at (114) 962-~232 .
..
POCUllllG Oii
. NIMllGllTIDlm ~ ~ rlYI tram ruby Objects ertef
the nearslglUd eye, fley focus ~ the .... Li;. rlYI tnlm (IDt •
howMf, locus In frolt of h relN. •
~llSS Is cll1llCtlltzed by nearby objects 1111t ..,. ND1Y In focus, wt*1
distJlt objects=1ear · IUTed. The reason behloCI ttlls Is an eyeball Iha! Is
tonoer = ID back) t11an normal. ms adcfed decllvely pulls back tie eye's
"projection screen" (fie retina) nl cause$
lnconina ~ rays '° locus In frolt of the retina. ~arsighledness can also occur In a
noonal-slled eye If the cornea Is more
sharply curved ltlaf1 normal In ellll8r cue,
lhe nearslglUd eye's refrac1l¥e power (~
IO bend lgtt) Is too . grea C0ncM corrective ~ help nearSlglted eyes focus properly.
"Strength'training work on weight
machines is also especially beneficial
for seniors becpuse it improves
balance and reduces incidence of
falls," said William Osheroff, M.0.,
medical director fo r Secure Horizons.
Stretching exercises can be
therapeutic if you have a joint that is
stiff because of arthritis or an injury.
An body part that you cannot move
through its full range o( motion,
should be repeatedly stretched.
Stretching exercises are also important
as a warm-up for the third main type of exercise -aerobic exercise.
The government saves money
uhder ihese contracts because it pays
the HMO only 95% of what an
average Medicare beneficiary costs.
Medicare HMOs have contracts with
physicians and hospitals in the
community and offer more
comprehensive healthcare coverage
than through. Medicare alone or even
than Medicare with some
supplemental policies. Secure
Horizons' coverage includes
immunizations, annual physicals, all
medically necessary hospitalization
and more. More services, like $eneral
offrce visits and consullation with
specialists, are covered with a low
co-payment. Other services, like
X-rays, lab w9rk and home healthcare
are provided without a deductible
Questions or Problems with your Implants? Call Toll Free 1~(800)·753·1550
Thnfuly. you don1 hM '° llYe wiltl the
visual effects of ne~. Tlis
condition Is correc1ed Qt*8 easHy wlh the
proper prescr1pti<ln lenses. At BYWATER ANO
WALD. DRS. Of OPTOMETRY, we offer
qually eye Cate and eye WW. We always
offer the highest quality · H~ce at
surprisingly low prices -astc us about h
resuls of a price survey done locally! For
personal service, please come by or call us
at 545·9162. We are localld ~ the Harbor
Shopping Certer, 2300 Harbor BMI.: Sulle
20. Hours are Mon. and ffl. 907, Tues. 7-6,
Wed. nl Ttus. 9-6, af1d Sat. 9-3. Ce111fted-
opelclans on staff. MemW, Calfomla nl
American OplDmetr1c Assodlllon.
LAW OFFICES OF LAWRENCE EISENBERG & ASSOCIATES
Wcmen Nurses, Psyc:hologists & legal Professionals Wll Allilt Y-.
Select a l aw Firm with Past President -Orange County
Recognized Experience in · Complimentary Consultation Trial lawyers Association
Defective Products Litigation No Recovery-No Fee Offices in Irvine, Santa Ana,
by the California Trial Lawyers Assoc. Sa n Diego & Riverside
Aerobic exercise is the most
important type of exercise at any age.
During aerobic exercise, il"(lportant
physical changes occur: your he>irt
speeds up to pump larger amounts of
blood; yoo breathe more frequently
and more deeply to increase the
oxygen flowing from the lungs to the
bloOd; and most importantly, you
~1.!8!>!'!!~-~-
! $3o ·oFF .
I Comprehensive Eve Exam I· build endurance.
"It's never too late to begin an
aerobic exercise program and
experience its beneITts,'' said Dr.
I ReguluFff$6S I
Osheroff.
N E w p 0 R T LOffuExp.~nl~994·•NotValldWithAn__t_Other~
H A R a 0 R r=====-===••ll:llmmat:1•.,
Senior Fit '
Thousands of members of Secure
Horizons have started exercising with
SeniorFit, a wellness benefit offered
by Secure Horizons to its members.
SeniorFit is a comprehensive wellness
program, offering fitness classes,
health education activities and
opportunities for social interaction.
The program includes health
assessments by fitness coordinators
OVIOMEfRY ! AScu ViVurie/ $1F8rom 5() !
QJCDMICAR,O.D. • ure e Pa{ eox • 1"'"'*trpmt Blvd. I Contact Lenses I
Ct OfJ•~·...... ! Offtt Exp. April 16, 1994 • Not Valid With Any Other Offtt !
0.Mlla ~------~-----------~ ""'A\ LAii. ~ MGllWilaa ..... Aei ..... \l·.t.., ~I~ ~,...l..._hollillm'llliiim.
~RLD . c;;.~nn
~ I' I T N l: ~ I' t • t: :'II 1 t It S 1
ON!N~~lRMEMBERSHIP
LIMITED ~ GUARAHTtED
OFFER! LOW£ST I YOU MUST PRICE
ACT NOWI EVER!
• Fut IOOY F.\T-..llTI~
•FlllONIWIElC Pl~tEDTRAINIHG
·Fall OHi WlllC FUUMIMHRSHIP
• RIX-GltCUn' IQUIPMIHT
•IWRCUMIUtS
•AllOllCWW
·ALnRHAn MY USAGE
• IOMI Rm1UCT10HS APPLY
OFFER GOOD
UNTIL MAR. ll
WITH AD ONLY
CALL NOW!
968-6SSS
19680 BEACH BLVD.
IN N(Wl.AND c.ENTtR AT ADAMS
HUNTINGTON BEACH. CA
Say "Goodbye''
to Unsightly·
Varicose & .
·'Spider'' Veins ...
Without Surgery!
FREE CONSULTATION -FREE BROCHURE
1·800·208-VBIN
0-~-~-:.-a-~_·,._;,_:__f _So_u_tlt_e_m_u._l_ifo_m_ia
I
I can help you ...
Meet the
Right People
EXCERCISE
CLASSES
• Step REEBOK®
• Muscle Conditioning
• Low Impact Aerobics
• Stretch & Tone
• Advanced Classes
NEW
• Slide REEBOK®
CARD IO
EQUIPMENT
• Treadmills
• Stairclimbers
• Lif ecycles
• Liferower
• Circuit Training
Natalia Larson
Member sinee 1984
·.
THE DUX® BED, THE BED YOUR BACK HAS BEEN ACIDNG FOR
For years' you've been told that a flrm
bed Is better for your back. -
Well. in Sweden , the people who make
the Dux Bed have proven otherwise.
They'v e proven that a firm bed resists,
rather t han conforms to.the positio n of the
body. So the spine lies curved.
The Dux Bed has a 'unique de$6gn that
allows the spine to lie in its natural posi·
tion. This helps eliminate back problems
and gives you the support you need to get
a deep, restful sleep.
So come In and try the Dux Bed .
You'll love It.
Your back will too.
Name ________________ _
Address _____________ _
Clty~---------------State, _________ __,,,.lp ___ _
Phone ______________ _
DU XIAN/-\
AT FASHION ISLAND
t 181 Newport Center Dr .. Newport Beach. CA 92660
Next to Clrcult City Open Mon.-Sat. l<>-6, Sun 12-S, or by
appointment (7141 640-0470or18001640-6014
L--------~~~------~-~
WEIGHT
TRAINING -
• Camstar • Sprint
• Gravitron
• Free Weights
QUALITY CLUB
• Limited Mem~rship
• Certified Trainers
& Teachers ·
• Nutrition Workshops
• Beginner Workshops
• Towel Service &
Ammenities
•Newport's #I
Personal Trainin~ ·
Program since l 82
In Westcliff Plaza• 1080 l~ine Ave (at 17th St.)
Newport Beach • 631-3623
•
.
w
.. Free personal training-World Gym
~es, we will train you for one week, absolutely FREE -no obligation, no
strings nttached. World Gym is that confident of your satisfaction.
World Gym is a franchise with more than 200 international locations to
serve ypu. The atmosphere is energetic, supportive and non-intimidating -
catering to the general public. ·
T.he gym ?ffors a wide variety of machines, treadmills, stairsteppers, .,,,
st.1t1~mary b1~es and free weights. Only top-of -the-line and state-of-the-art
equipment are used I Lose bodyfat, weight ilnd inches and gain strength, endurance and flexibility by1m~king sure your workout program includes three major components:
e¥erc1se, cardiovascular fitness and a balance diet. World Gym's certified ·
pt!rspnill trainers can help you stay on track and attain Y,Our goals.
Q\•mer Ana)tasios Ne:.toras is also a personal trainer and, if you choose, can
guide y<$u through a personalized workout program. The owner-operated
Huntington Beilch facility guarantees top-not£h service. •
Located at 19680 13each Blvd., Huntington Beach, Wodf:I Gym is in the
Newland Shopping Center (bet\veen Lucky Market and Mother's Mnrket) at
the corner of Beach and Adams. ,.here is plenty or parking and ilmple security.
With the lowest prices in town, W orld Gym has programs to suit any
budget: one-yenr memberships starting from $99, w ith a wide variety of
monthly-progr.ims ranging from $9.95 to $19 per· month. Call (714) 968-6555.
";f
A doctor's guide to weight control
Bv E. LO\VELL SCHAEFER, M.D.
Diet to control weight is a matter of the human will and not a herculean
task. Being overweight is not ordinarily a disease, nor is it an inherited
physiological complex from either parent. •
Obe!>ity has its origin in the bad habits of tasting: nibbling and snacking
T foods between meills. Water may be taken freely, it is not a nutrient nnd
contJins hd' calories, yet is as physically necessary to the human body as the
air "e breathe.
A me.11 ~hould cont;,in a variety of foods composed of carbohydrates and
protein with little or no fat.
Evc:q.O"" bas thoughts about their appearance at sometim'e and now may
be the time in you life to change your image by action.
Rest, lt!i~ure and inactivity tends to slow metabolism and reduce energy
e'<pend1ture.
For' more info-about weight control, call Or. Schaefer at 962·8444.
Dr. Sch,1efer, sptti.llizing in nutrition and weight control, practices in
Fountain V,11/cy.
6ayslde Heatt~ Insurance Services
Blue ·Crou of C.lltomla
AuthortzedAeent
HEALTH INSURANCE
~~w s2 5 *A MONTH
AS *(AGE VNDEA 30)
' 1-800-854-7776 .
Getln~ NOVV
for Spring and Summer
Diagnostic ConSultation
and Nutritional Orientation c~,.,,fbn)
Moderate Fees • Please Call Us • By Appointment Only e . .fDwd! S~, M-2>.
Specializing In Nutrition ana Weight Control
Centennial Plaza• 18837 Brookhurst, Ste. 205 •Fountain Valley
j 14-962-8444 If no answer 818-287-6471
Our fully lighted driving
range is open daily from
6am to 9pm. Grass and mat
practice areas available at
no added charge.
10410 Edin er. Fountain Valle • (714) 531-5885
Spring-~----·
DYi I taget lhe place
everyone sees vou1 face!
des n•logloll'•
SDt lltlWAL m1IM u;es
ootJo lruil ocdS ~t1 ~~
blse<1 crd rEm:Ne 0000
(tot sutoce sldn ~ to revea
otresh~
~-~yool.
0 {)l(rrJe at
9!>3·5444
/(X a> CQXJhkn(Jfll
a FREE e<n1JkkJft
Massagi Therapy
by Lirul.
member
AMTA
David L. Baker Golf Course
David L. Baker, a county official, had the idea to build an 18-hole executive
golf course at Mile Square Park. American Golf Cprporntion leased this land
from Orange County and promised to build a golf course facility.
Construction began April 1987 and was completed Mily 1988. The course
and facility currently exist on 63 acres in Fountain Valley with parking to
accommodate 100 vehicles. The overall length or the golf course is
approximately 4,000J·;mls. PJr h 62. Tlwrt• '1rt> four. four-par holes and 10
three-par holes. The riving r.mg!! offers gr.m tel'> <ind mats. The course is
open daily from dllyhght to. 9 p rn.
David L. Baker Coif Course is loc::11ecl .11 1O·l10 ~dinger in Fountain Valley.
Call ahead for re~ervation~ .rnc.l;lsk :i!Jout 1b golf schoor program. For more
information, (714) 531 ·5885.
•. .TlJ.ere's only· one .reason
Horizons · contracts with
s~ many premier ·hospitals
Secure
in Orange C9Untf.
You.
I
Secure Horizons belie\ e~ in giving
,you the best health ctre po~sible. ~n1at's
why we contr.ict with premier, conve-
niently lcx.-ated neighborhood hospital....
And not ju. t one or two of them either.
\X'e have the largest prm kier nerwork
of any Meclie.ire contracting plan in
Orange C',ou nty. In fact. Secure l lorizon~
is the largest Medicare risk plan in the
entire state of California.
practice physicians ~l\'ailable, and "L' ''ill allow you to ch<X)~e \Vhichc.:n~r
primary care phy ·i<:ian you feel nHhl
comfort:.ihle \\ ich from our exten-.i\ e
nerwork.
I <> IL·.1rn more .1boul ho\\ to get
hL'llL'r '.llUL' tor \our ~kdic3re dol-lar
'tmph Lill ti.... .ll 1-800-282-9944. A •
..... tlL'' rL'PfL''>l'nl.H" t' '' i II be a' ailahle
And ns you might l!Xf)<?Ct. we \\Ork
with premier doctors .is well. \X-l.· con-
tract w ith some oi· the finest pri\ ate
We don't -.cop there. A~ a' aluc.:d
member of ~ecure H orizon ..... you \\ 1l1
receiYe pharmacy. 'ision cue .• ind
dental l1t:!nefm ... And you cm aho t.1kt.·
.1dvam.1ge of '~niorFit. the exclu"i' L'
hc .. tlth and wellne~s program th.ic-....
ah~olutcly free to members of ~ecure
l l orizons only.
tn .111"" L'r .111 'our que..,tion. .... and ~nd
you mnn.: inform.uion o r lel you kno\'\
ol tilt· Ill.'\.! 1ntorm.itio1ul mectmg m
'Olli rll. t\!hhorhc><x.J Don·t deb~ It could
Ix· tlw mo .... 1 rmpon..int phone call yo
lll.lkt .ill \l'.tl
HOA G HO PITAL • T. JO EPH HOSPI TAL
• SADDLEBACK MEMORIAL HO PITAL • OCTH CO .\ST ~1ED I C AL CE . ·rE
• FOU TAI VALLEY REGIO AL ~1EDICAL CE\ TE R
·WE TER MEDICAL CE TER • MARTI\' LrTHER HO '" PITAL·
• Monday, March 14, 1994
10:00 am
Mimi's Cafe
1835 Newport Blvd (at Harbor)
~ta Mesa
Continental Break.fast Served!
\111 rl\(, < \I I \I> \R
• Tuesday, March 15, 1994
9:30 am
Mimfs Cafe
18461 Brookhurst St. (at Ellis)
Fountain Valley
Continental Breakfast Sened!
-..
• Tuesday, March 15, 1994
2:30 pin .
Coco' -Fuldon Island
151 New-port Center Drive
Newport Beach
Join us foe ~rt!
•.\('t11n• llorl::om '' '' dui.'""' ,-y I'm •fi<.an>. '' fi"""""'J' q11c1ltfjt'rl Uc'Cikan• t rmfmt "~ ll\IO ll«"H']lt' and /m"'"iuMS may ,.,... f3.o
< ount)' All m«>mhf.•,... "'"'' 'mllt1t11t• to f>ar \lt'rl1ct1n• pn•mwm.( '"''' ''-~ ""'tn" 1111.1.1 1m~if1lc.YS 1 it1mmal Ct•f>tn.,,.."""" uiU apply. AU·Mll~"ICI ..
• ht·mjic1m1t~ mm· 11/'(ny. "" l1ulmJ.t th<~•' multrr <~' 6t; <'nt1tk'<I to ,\fc.'tl1u11\' rm rbf., bc1J1\ of l\()(.ft4/ Sf"(ufily TX'liObUlh· BnwJii!i
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and
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M Thundmy, M8rch 10. 1 ..
Artistic exp
T he Oe'igning Women of the
Art Institute of Southern
CaH!omia recently took
o-.cr Tiffany & Company, South
Coast Plaia.
They weren't in 1earch of gems.
J !\Stead they were displaying gems
8.W.
~
Society
Edrtor
in the rarefied
elegance or the
upscale jewe lry
showroom. Gems
or the art world,
that is. And
young gems at
that.
It wd.S all for a
k..ick.orr party
saluting "Color
It Orange."
The third
annual Tiffany &.
Co. artistic award
winners among
young artists
socaated 'ti.Ith The Art Institute
'duded: Cre& St.amplf1, ~th
•adc, Corona del Mar, Hilario·
. Car~ra •. 11th grade, Orangc;.an.d...
f'hillip Mason, 12th grade, Laguna
. guel. A host of other honorees me from points north and ~uth
talk by the very abJe Jo Ann
Killiog~ortb to produce an
exceptional event.
For the third year, Fred
Chuang, Tiffany's window design
talent extraordinaire, selected
th1'ce-dimcMionaJ worb to be
displayed in the boutique's seven
windows.
The hanging of the exhibit
"Color h Orange," held at the Art
school tucked into the charred
hillside of Laguna Canyon.
~-----
•
I com
The art show runs through
March 20 at the institute, located
at 2222 Laguna Canyon Road.
"Color·it Orange" is made
possible in pait by the financial
support o( the Harry and Grace
Steele Foundation and Dcsignin_g
Woman Barbara Steele Williams. From left, Jo Ellen OuaJls, award winner Greg Stampley and Balboa Island resident Nellie Reeves. · be included in 1iff any managef
Jo l:..llen Qualls' exhibit.
5ponwred by the Designing
.•.'umen -founded by the late
lnstitute, was directed by the very -----....------------------, talented Dorella Ensl111. Patty
\ 1 uric.I Ke) no Ids - the art show
:cpn ... cnts a rigorous selection
~occss from the more than 200
ubl1c and pn.ate schools in
J:unge County," said event
-chair Sancy Lawrence.
Truma n, president of Designing
Women, accepted the heartfelt
thanks for her organization's
support from A r'l Institute chief
John Loucs.
La\\ re nee wa.s JOined in her artful
The group of 75 women have
contributed mo re than SI million
dollars to the small prestigious
l
.
\ -
o wonder Invisible Fencinge
brand is America's most popular
pet containment system.
• "
It's professionally installed.
lrMtib6e F«tetng ii on uneMn bon1« that ghw Vo"'
dog tt'8 f!Mdom ~ IOfefy °'yo.JI PfOpeffy and ghw
you peoc.-ot rTiind Col ... todav. tor the ful' ltoty
F9Q; ;y;;n;;,;m,-,II s45 lndudll2nm I ·aw.nm. 11 ........ , I awm• ...... (4'-1 I PER nuun 1N111nm11) II Phone QUC*S Mlalie Not rna6lg cost<' L ma1eriats °' hUno dellr1S , nec:mary. .JI 111-0---12
The truth about
funeral prices in the
greater South Coast area.
At Harbor Lawn, people arc
important. W c believe that every
fam ily deserves a personalized final
tri bute. Herc, only t he family
sclecrs the type of service they
want and the pri ce to be paid.
Burial space for two ....................... $910
We provide fo r direct cremation .
including morruary care from ................. $678
Or choose from other
types of se rvices from .............................. $759
Caskets priced from ................................ $200
Serving .tll faiths • Under new owncnhip
2• Hour Service • J 625 Gisler Avenue • Co1t.i Mcu
l
ESTATE
SHOW
&
SALE
•
Next Week
For 2 Days Only
I Wednesday ·
March 16th
Thur-Sday
March 17th
10 -6 Both Days
Come Early For Best Selection!
CHA·RL .. ES H. BARR
..
1803 WestcllJr Drive, Newport Beach-(714) 642.JJlO
I .,, ,
_,
W WATER & FIRE DAMASE
Includes new roofs, remodels, roof repairs
Custom designed roofing since 1959.
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.
See 9ff ,the Beaten f,ath,
page C
• • Thursd<1y, March 10. 1994 Pull-out Section/Page A
. .. I . .
i
THE SOUND. -OF SILENCE
No rock. :t:Jo orchestras. What gives_ at Pacific Am.phitheatrd
ith orchestras, heavy metal
and other loud rock 'o' roll
denied admission to the
scaled.down Pacific
Amphitheatre,. the SJ:.2.5
million question is what will
be pre ented there this season. ·
The answer: nothing.
Except for the acts that will perform during
the Orange County Fair in J uly, Pacific
Amphitheatre will stay out of the 1994 concert
derby, which begins down the freeway at Irvine'
, Meadows Amphitheatre this weekend with a
·how by the Scorpions and Kings 'X.
, Pacific Amphitheatre is available for use by
non-profit organizations, so long as they adhere
l o strict noise regµlations, according to Jill
Lloyd, spokeswoman for the Orange County
Fair Board. ·
"What you'll see this year is a vefY light •
chedule with us now booking on an
event-by-event basis," Lloyd said. "The board
wants to take time to review various options on
• how to utilize it."
The fair board, which owns the land under
the amphitheater and is formally known as the
state 32nd District Agticultural Association,
bought the facility and its lease last April for
$12.5 million.
The sale and other measures resolved legal
conflicts over noise, traffic and parking that
pitted the state, the city and surrounding
residents against one another a nd/or former
-amphitheater owner Nederlander Inc.
To thwart any future problems, the fair
board has closed the amphitheater's lawn, .
which cuts seating capacity to 8,000-9,000 and
,,, eliminates the need to pump sound up to reach
the vast grass are(\. .
-· But the fair board will go even farther ...
and quieter to muffle neighbors' wrath, Under
new noise limits, music levels can't exceed 92
By MATr 'COKER, Weekend editor
decibels at the amphitheater's sound control is located near the coast, where an inversion
board or 86 decibels at the back wall. By layer is common year round, amplified sound is
c;otnparison, the limit at the Greek Theatre, carried long dista~es. . .
where neighboring residents are actually closer Unless only non-amplified string quartets -
to the stage, is in·the high 90s. which certainly wouldn't fill an 8,000-seat bowl
"That limits the types of acts we can have," -are presented, "there is very little the
Lloyd said. "So it really (eliminates) heavy amphitheater can do at all" to curtail noise, he
metal rock or those that come in with a lot of said.
equipment, like an orchestra." "I'm not sure what kind of acts they're going
As a goodwill gesture, the fair board will to do. l've been to jazz shows that are very
solicit comments from impacted residents loud." •
about the kinds of acts they would prefer to Extending the stage roof might help. Many
see (or, more accurately, not hear) at the bigger amphitheaters have ·erected covers over
venue. And the success of the new Arrowhead fixed seating to better direct sound. AJso, an
Are na in its first full summer of operation will open-air facility with covered seating coul9
also play a part in determining what to present operate year round. thus enhancing
here, Lloyd said. profitability.
Once the fair board comes up with a plan, a Outside of ~ntcrtainment·infested Southern ·
proposal will be m@de to retain a management California, there are several outdoor theaters
agency to help book those acts. Fair officials -even smaller than the scaled-down Pacific
have.previously mentioned MCA Concerts, Bill _ "that vie for different kinds of acts" than
Silva Presents· and Avalon Attractions, which the larger arenas, Bingiovanni said. He cited
books Irvine Meadows, as possible mana~ers. the Nautica Stage in Cleveland, Pier Six
A management contract -spelling out tight Pavilion in Baltimore and Harbor Lights
conttol from the fair board -wiH be drawn up Pavilion, which is being built on a pier in
, after this summer's fair so the new company Boston. Those venues are in the 4,000-8,000 can start booking for 1995. A new season
announcement should be unveiled around the seat range.
same time as tbat of other amphitheaters, in "Certainly, under the right circumstances,
late winter/early spring of '95. yes, there· is a market niche for a facility that
Don't expect Guns N Roses to be announced size," be said. "Generally speaking, these ~ F k s· fixed-seat (venues) appeal to an older ... or ran inatra. ·
"Last season, Frank Sinatra was the loudest demographic." ...
act because they had to hold the noise level for Which is exactly what the fair board is going
various lengths," Lloyd said. after. 8ut, Bingiovanni warned, promoters are
But noise-complai11ts may noffiave anyth_in_g-~w~ary-or venues w1th-.'ongoing noise problems
to do with the type of music or instruments and restrictions."
played, according to Gafy Bingiovanni, editor "Ongoing" is an understatement when it
of Poll Star, a Fresno-based concert-industry comes to Pacific Amphitheatre.
publication. After signing a 40-year lease that was to run
Sound travel is dictated by airnospheric through 2023, Nederlander built the
conditions, and because Pacific Amphitheatre ... AMPHITHIATlltl•
Scorpions face political h~at
EDITOR'S NOTE -The concert season kicks off this weekend,
but since Pa cific Amphitheatre in Costa Mesa won't stage spows until
the Otange County Fair in July, locals must travel to Irvine Meadows
Amphitheatre, where the Scorpions play Saturday night.
Y our rock band is coming apart at the seams. You part ways
less than amicably from your bass player of 18 years and, due
to bad advice from your accountants, tax authorities in your
native land.have got you by the throat. •
You make the call: Do yau repeat the formula of your last album
-your biggest ever with 7 million copies sold worldwide -or do
you cut what may be your most adventurous (read: potentially
non-commerical) release to date?
No one ever accused ·the Scorpions of doing things the easy way.
"We always have to follow our heart," frontman Klaus Meine said
in a recent phone interview. "We try not t<>' concentrate on the
mainstream big radio audience. It's great to have a hit, it's great t"
get played, but the history of the Scorpions is to get out and play
great songs in front of audiences. The great radio audience isn't the
type you sec at a Scorpions concert."
The singer/lyricist conceded that the huge success of the "Crazy
World" album, fueled by the mega-hit single "Winds of Change,"
which has become a post-Cold War rock anthem in Europe, has
drawn more people to Scorpions' concerts. But Meinc believes it
would be suicide to intentionally try to duplicate that recent success
on the German band's new album, "liace the Heat."
"The most important'thing is to follow your instincts and follow the
feeling. to ta.kc the risks. It's imponant to write honest music."
And it's imponant for the Scopions to play that music live. Mcinc
was enjoying a suitcase-switching stop in his "home sweet home" of
Germany, a place the band hasn't seen.much of lately. Aflcr apcndlng
the winter tourin& Europe, the Eastem Bloc, Japan and Southeast ......... ..,.
..
AMPH·O·RAMA!
Pacific Amphitheatre's new owner, the Orangl CounM
Fair Board, won't re-enter the local concert wars until 1995.!
As a public .. i;ervice, we fed into our Amph-0 -Maric the
mm1es of various attractions and the venue's new restricuon.s
-no loud rock, no orchestras, decibel levels. What follows
is the high-tech m.achine's determination about potential
perfonners at Pacific Amphitheatre ...
ANDREW DICE CLAY
Too big for the room
FRANK SINATRA
It's not Lhe heat.
it's the orchestra
SOCIAL DISTORTION
Local, but 10.IJd ..
----IN ----
A CIRCUS
Wanted: one really big tent
GALLAGHER
Now more· th.irl e'er
. .
MARIE
OSMOND
With Donn)', o1 course
SHARON, LOIS & BRAM (Jn B~rne) be tar beh r.d?
LOS FANT ASMA
DEL CARIDE
Buiit-in audience
---UNCLEAR---
8.1. klNC
How •bout blue fl'St1V.al
without rock ~adlinersl . .
MARSHALL TUCKER BAND
May be too tucl..ered out from f,llf
.
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PACllllC AUlllTHIAftl1 THI IOUND O• llUNCI
\ ~ Fair stages shift to accommod;ite better acts
COST A MESA -P:)eifie Am-
phitheatre is undergorng renova-
tion and repair -including paint-
ing. fixing handrails und replacing
damaged scats -as it prepares to
host an "upgraded" roster of
hc:adli ners for the Orange County
Fair in July.
The identities of those perform·
ers will be revealed later this
mpnth, but some changes are al-
ready in the works to support
higher-caliber talent.
It was prcvio~sly announced
that fair admission prices will be
.....,,,
raised from SS durin1 lhe week to
$6 on wecikends to help foot the
bill for 1hc new ac1s. Advance tick-
ets purchased at $4 will still be
good any day, including weekend s.
Because the amphithea ter is
out side the fairgrounds and larger
than the Cair's former premier con-
cert venue, Arlington Theater,
there will be one 8 p.m. show
nightly as opposed to two at 7 and
9 p.m. Shows willstill run 60 to 75
minut es.
There will be access into the
a mphit heater Crom the fair·
grounds, near Centennial Farms.
Acts tha t used to perform in the
Millers Meadows, such as hypno-
tists and country bands, will be
shifted over to Arlington, which
will func tion throughout day. Mill-
ers Meadows is .. being conve rted
into a youth-oriented park.
Though the (air is going after
improved talent , no bidding wars '
a re an ticipa ted with former Pacific
riva l Irvi ne Meadows Am·
phitheatre or the upstart Anaheim
Arena, according to fair spokes-
woman Jill Lloyd.
"Wc'ro still In a league lower
than thein." abe said. .,When
they're bookin1 acts, they can
char1e a perccntaac {of the gate)
and afford hiaher priced acts than
we could, or that we would even
want to for (air time.
"We're still going to make the
entertainmen&-included in the
price of fair admission. That takes
us into a difrerent league. If there
is a conflict, it'd be more with
something like Knoll's Berry
Farm." -By MA.IT CO.KBR
AMPIDTHEATER
fre•A .
amphitheater at a cost of $11 million in 1983.
Months before its opening in July of tha t
year, the Daily Pilot hailed the coming
attraction in an editorial:
out Nederlander's lease, but the theatrical
giant offered an ou trageous $20 million. A
few years late r, a proposed merger of Pacific
and Irvine Meadows fell through.
. Due to the poor economy and the
impending sale, Pacific Amphitheatre staged
same e ntertainers who Irvine and Arrowhead
are going after. One of the things the bpard
_will look at will be more along the ·
Hollywood Bowl end.''
Without orchestras.
only 13 shows last sea~on. .
As part of the sale, the fair board pllt $1.3
million down toward, the $12.5 million for_ the
concert bowl and lease. Since Ncderlander
carrie d b'!ck the paper, the fair board is
making loan payments to the former owner.
"It'll be more unique. We'll look at what
(entertainers) are already available here In
the community. We want to be non "Neighborly tremors notwithstanding, it
should be yet another plus for Costa Mesa
and the entire Harbor Area."
.... obtru\ivc. There are still a lot of bases to
cover.''
How about "unplugged" (all-acoustic)
concerts by vcrboteQ rock bands?
After opening with a well-received show by
Barry Mani low, Pacific joined 15,000-seat.
Irvine Meadows, which debuted a year
before, in putting Orange County on the
popular music mop. Local concertgoers no
longer had to travel to l:.os Angeles to see a
Sting, Bob Dylan or Natalie Cole.
"We're looking at other options, like the
bonding process or a commercial bank." said
Lloyd, who called the deal "the first quick
thing to do to move the sale along."
She called it a "worst-case scenario" if the
fa ir board continues maki ng loan payments
to Ncderlander without at least an equal
amount of revenues coming in from tlie
restru ctured amphitheater's attractions.
"I don't think that's been addressed,"
, Lloyd said. "I think that wouJd have to be
something that would come Crom someone in
the business."
Non-rock, non-orchestral shows Pacific '
could stage include stand:up comedians, kids
shows and outdoor theatrical productions,
Bingiovanni noted. But are those types of
acts popular enough to fill 8,000 seats and
abundant enough to support a season?
13oth venues combined to present a high of
99 concerts in 1988. Pacific averaged 37
shows per year from 1988 through 1992 as
Nederlander, which also handled the Greek
Theater in Los Angeles, booked packages
pulling performers in both venues.
Out the "neighborly tremors" eventually
10ok their toll . Residents banded together to
sue Nederlander over noise. The city sued
the fair board over traffic. Nederlander sued
the fair board over parking.
"We have quite a bit of rescrve,•SO that
should get us through this year. Next year,
we can come buck with a good season."
"It depends on what you consider a
season," he responded. "With the restrictions
they're placing and the type of music 'thej
won't allow, you'll never sec the kind of
season Pacific had in its heyday."
Which brings us buck to the $12.5 million
question.
In 1988, the fair board considered buying
. "1 think it really depends on what kind of
format we go into," Lloyd said. "We don't
want to be competing necessarily with the
Which may be music to surrounding
residents' ears.
SCORPIONS •
FreMA
Asin, the band was to leave the following weekend for El Paso, Te:<., to
kick off the Americnn leg of its tour.
How popular are the Scorpions worldwide? The first venue after the
United States leg, Mexcio City, is already sold out. Meine said in
Uangkok.the re were 12,000 people nightly inside the arena and 3,000
outside "storming the place." The band played a number of cities for
the first time, including Istanbul, Turkey, and Warsaw, Poland.
"A lot of places in. Eastern Europe, like Bulgaria, they'd never seen a
rock show except Michael Jackson. It was pretty ~mazing. I was
i.urprised how well they..knew an the songs. They don't speak English
but they'd sing along phonetically. It was a very interesting experience."
The Scorpions' new live mix blends its patented, party-hearty rock
with more socially conscious material, a result of maturil~ events at
home and a need to grow artistically, Meine saiq/
"We were never a political band, it seems like poli tics follow us. We
met Mikhail Gorbachev, and we're still a good time rock band that still
wants to kick some ass and play great shows. Still, it's the '90s. It's
important to make a statement and share our world view. That's why we
travd around the world and express ou r feeli ngs with the music.
"The older you get, the more you say 'We did all this. We went
through all those stages.' Now it's important to say something and write
songs with deep meaning. It's more important to know about this unholy
alliance, the whole situation with (neo) Nazis in-Germany. Everyone was
-.hocked, not only as musicians but as human beings. It's a gro\ving
process. for us to do what we did 20 years ago, it'd be Stl!pid."
As demonstrated on "Face the Heat," the Scorpions have grown
musically, too. There's still the patented, fu ll -frontal guiwr alla.ck, but
layered in are punk metal, blues and even Beatles influences, as
evidenced on the cut "Under the Same Sun."
"Mark Hudson, who I wrote the song with, he's a Dcatles Creak like I
:1m," Mcine said. "We were in Vancouver singing Beatles songs, so we
"ere in this kind of Beatles mood. How that song came about, Lennon's
i.pirit was not too far apart Crom this song."
"Face the Heat's" overall theme is for people to come together,
!>C parating the Scorpions from other bands spouting devisive lyrics or
wearing Charles Manson shirts.
"If the Scorpions have a message, it's to spread positive energy,"
~teinc said. "These days are on the depressive side, but we're always on
the upside. That may not be hip today, but we don't care if it's hip. Just
because it's hip today doesn't mean we have to go out and wear Manson
'>h irts. It's very important to grow as an artist and not become a
charicature of yourself. You can't repeat yourself again and again and
again. There's enough space for ev~ryone out there, one Guns N Roses,
one Pearl Jam, one Scorpions." ........-.
He needn't worry nbou t thore being more than one Scorpions. Cnn
anyone name another all-German rock band that has been performing
m.nerial in English to sell-out crowds across the globe for 21 years?
I low many bands have stayed together that long, let alone remained on
the largo-arena cirooL2 _,.. _
"TO play live is the lifeblood of the band," Meine said. "When we
st.lrted in the early '70s, before we ever looked for o record deal, playing
gigs was always the most important thing. As much as I enjoy being at
SHOP-DINE
SPEND SOME TIME
, Just a short drive away ~ an Alpine
Res'Ort with Factory Outlets, Specialty Shops, Lakeview
Restaurants and Lake Front accommodatiom.
Visit Lake Arrowhead Village a~ Resort mi tum an
ordinary day into an extraordinary experience.
.. -.m
·wHAT: scorpions and Kings X
WHERE: Irvine MeadOws Amphitheatre. HOO Irvine Center Drive
WHEN: a p.m. Saturday
MORE INFO: 740-2000
.
home, there's no question about it that with this kind of music, its great
to get out and play it."
If anything pumps up the Scorpions, it is playing in the U.S.
"America was always the place. It's always a challenge. Whatever
happened (musically) in Europe came from America. Our idea was
'Hey, we believe in our talent but, hey, we want to play everywhere on
the planet.' It would be difficult enough to imagine a foreign German
band conquering America. Good luck. But, in a way, we did it. I think
that's why there are a lot of longtime Scropion Cans out there.''
That more than anything drives the Scorpions.
''Losing our bass player, the tax affair, which I'm glad to say is pretty
much over, has taught us you can never really look into a clear future.
Out aside from that, the chemistry in this band works very well .
Everyone has hud a chance to grow. Part of the success of the Scorpions
is the real friendship in the band. We have fights like everybody, but still
there must be something more. There is still that magic."
-By MA1T COKER
Ji'ddler on the RPof
A PROFESSIONAL BROADWAY SHOW
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..
•
WMkend
LOCAL TlllA1'18
George Almond (left) plays Rev. Casr. and Peter J. Agnew
is Tom Joad In Orange Coast College s "Grapes of Wrath."
Steinbeck classic could be ; ·
OCC's most-ambitious play
By CHRISTOPHER. TRELA
·T here may not be a more
heartfelt liter_ary sli$=e of
' Americana than John
Steinbeck's Pulitzer
Prize-winning 1939 novel; "The
G.rapes of Wrath." The grim
accovnt of a family of
impoverished Oklahoma· Dust
Bowl fa rmers whose dream of
finding a Jlew iife of security in
California is rudely shattered
was a true-to-life chronicle that
is still read in schools, not only
a·s a great work of literature
but also as a record of a
difficult time in 20th century
Americ:i.
The clns~rc 1940 film version
starred Henry Fonda ns Tom
• Joad, the eldest son of the
migrant farm family. 1t was the
role of a lifetime, and the film
won two Academy Aw<t rds.
The subsequent stage
adaptation by rrank _Gulati,
which opens Friday in the
Drama Lab Theatre ar Orang~
Coast College in Costa Mesa
for a three-weekend run, won a
Tony Award.
"We're.attempting to do a
wtiole novel on stage," said
director Alex Golson, chair of
OCC's Theater Arts
Department. "It's a 700-page ·
novel which the adaptor
condensed into three hours.
It's very episodic. We go Crom
Oklnhoma to California. On
stage you have to have
movement, so we ~rnve a car,
the Colorado river, a rain
storm, all sorts of things like
that. Technically, it's an
extremely difficult show.
Probably the most difficult
show we've ever attempted in
this room."
See QRAPll/C
I HI I \ I 11• I • ' \ \ ' \ i
• Choice Of Chicken Or Fish
• Delicious Cheesecake
Plus Live Entertain'ment
LIVE JAZZ, BLUES & ROCK
BLUES
with JOHN
HUESSENTAMM
SAT Nlte 9:30-1am
ROCK with
'HI VOODUDES
SUN Aft 2-6pm
ROCK with
THE FABLES
.. SUN Nlte 8-12am
m.UElwlll
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TUES Nite 9-1am
JAR with IRIC
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WED Nlte 9-1am
ROCK wllh
THITINANTI
THURS Nltl 9-11m
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JAO NCHllOND
SATAft29
100 MAIN ST., BALBOA
-, .. fool of ,..,
&1s-n&o
WHkend
IN SEARCH
FA SCENE
C lub Queso is a
happening that Our
House coffee-bar puts
on every Saturday. h's
a night devoted to
obscure music and bingo.
Admission is $3 and you have to
be 18 or over. If you're over 21,
you get a wristband that entitles
you to buy any of the m'nny
imported beers that the bar stocks.
ROYA'STAKE
Went to Club Queso the other
night, all set to sec where the hip
crowd have been hanging. We
were excited and surprised to find
a place and a crowd so {>pen to
experimentation. We were
reminded or a typical scene from a
John Waters' movie, surrounded
by dyed loc~s. striped tights, and
old cashmere cardigans
accentuated by Doc Martens. The
men looked like teddy boys and
greasers, only sporting nose rings
and a sense of humor. A righteous
band called Bazooka was playing
live, lending a jazzy groove to the
\\hole scene. l have to say it was
an odd but comforting assortment
of people. Sa turday nights draw
one of the best cross-sections of
e1hnicitics a,nd hairstyles I've seen
in a while, especially in Orange
Co.
Club Queso starts really going
around ten o'clock, which gives
you a chance to lounge around on
the lloor, listening to lhe band,
until the crowd forces you to stand
FYI
WHAT: Club Queso
WHERE: Our House Coffee-
lor and Boker{, 720 W. 19th
St., Costa Mesa •
WHEN: Our House hos enter-
tainment seven days a week.
but Club Queso only occurs
Saturday nights, generally
around 9:30 p.m.
HOW MUCH: $3 admission
(must be 18 or older)
MORE INfO: 650-8960
on THI ...... PATii
CHunorHn Tuu PHOTO
Bazooka entertains eclectic crowd at Our House's Club Queso.
up to make room for the funky pe-
ople who want to dance. You can't
be insecure if you come here,
you'll probably gel eaten alive if
you arc. Some of the patrons can
be a little uncou th, putting their
cigarettes ouJ on the carpet and
flaunting their .body piercings. But,
.gencraJly people are innovative
wi th their choices of hair colors 1
and fashion statements .. , it's
worth going just to see some of
the anomalies we encountered. Go
for the coffe~, at.mosphere and
especially the music -h:ive a seat
on one of the couches and enjoy
the view!
CHRIS' TAKE
Club Queso draws an eclectic
crowd, ev~ryone ~ram styled-out
hippies and chic modele.ttes to
ragged loafers in their typical
slacker Care. B1.11 don't judge too
soon; the crew is telling you
some1hing about the splintering of
this generation. We've produced a
family of malcontents with a
lackluster vision and hindered
purpose -they want the world
and they'll start with a 6-year
degree. They also want a place
where they can get coffee and
bcJ!r. What a novel approach, now
we have a collection or partyers
and ~hinkcrs.
You walk in and feel a purpose
in being there. Where there is
youth, there is energy, and Our
House bubbles over with a
party-like.-atmospher-Ci mor~a
collection of friends than a place
of ll'Usiness ... the guys behind the ·
bar even get jn on the acti9n. The
club, rising out of the ashes of an
old Chinese restaurant, reborn
with the vi tality and vani ty of a
novel idea welcomes you with an
atmosphere of home ... I like this
place! .
As scenes go, and we know they
come and go quickly in Orange
Co., Our House has the makings
of THE place to be in '94.
Balboa Island resident Roya-
Fouladl is a Newport Beach Arts'
Commissioner bc:>ded for l:>w
school. Chris Criswell moved from
hfs native-Kentucky to Newport
Beach two years ago and is
working on a doctorate degree in
psychology from Pepperdine. OIT
the Bc:>ten Path runs •vcekly Jn
Weekend.
St Patrick's Dav
Celebrate With Usf . Wc;ir Green and rhis ad is worth 12•
on March 17th
A.POLLO BooK Sao
1670 Wcsttninsrcr Ave., CM Ad aocnt to Ha.Tune (.di.an)
Please .Join Us
For Dinner
Laiaell or
Weekend Briuaeh
Sabltino's was Of1ginalty founded
In Chicago after our father brought
the famlty recipe f Of our famous
Italian Slusage from PatemlO, Italy
In the 1930's.
Today, his sons & gfandson
condooe te provide I cOfT1)lete
menu of authentic Italian food
prepared fresh daly and seasoned
with 5 generations of family pOde.
Thank you,
The Sabatino Famlly
CATERING SP•CIALlaTS
....... "' Cllllr INts ' ca.m .. ,. ,.., .... ,, ,. ...... ,_.__,".
For Reserv-'9 Clll
fta.Ge9t .. _.. ............
• FRESH
SWO!!flSH tg~ COOIED I PEELED SHRIMP
PREVIOUILY FROZBI s3• lb.
FRESH AHi TUNA
fWT
'79:.
' JU• SCALLOPS s7•
PREVIOUILY RUii la.
GRAPES ti:
P"'9•
Oobon snid the play is different
than the movie version in that
tc are diCfcrcnt scenes in the
play, including a powerful and
poignant ending that dif!ers from
the film. And while the student
cast studied the time period of
"The Grapes of Wrath,'' only a
few could rel ate to the experience
on a personal level.
"A lot of the students' families
came from the Midwest. They
heard stories fr;om their parents,"
Golson said. "My family are
Oakies, We lived the story, so it's
a real personal story for me. My
first memory is coming out to
California standing up in a car on R~6. For a lot of students,
i1's totally foreign. They're
N'ewport Beach kids and l'hey have
no concept of what it means to
starve to death."
One person who does have an
u0nderstanding of the Dust Bowl
era is Peter J. Agnew, who plays
Tom. Agnew lived in Texas for six
years before retu rning to his
native Newport Beach la!)t August.
-m
WHAT: .. The Gropes of
Wroth"
WHERE: Otomo lob Theatre
ot Ofange Coast College In
Costa Mesa
W)tEN: opens Friday. Curtain
Is set fOf 8 ~.m. Thursday
through Saturdays ond 3
p.m. Sundays thro1.1gh March
26
HOW MUCH: $5-$9
MORE INFO: 432-5880
...
He visited museums in Oklahoma
and Kansas and s:iw period ph otos
of the time.
".1 was able to see what the
Dust Bowl area was lake," s:iitJ
Agnew, who is acting In his 26th
play. "The people oot there are
pretty much the same as they were
in 1938. And 1 read the book, so
I'm able to integrate that with my
experiences. I s:iw the movie in
high school but I didn't use it for
. any adaptation toward wbat I
wanted Tom Joad to be. The
character m:iy or nol be the same
Thursday, March 1 o, 1994 Cs
as Henry Fond:i, but I use him as
sort o( :i reterence.
"Tom'$ a "cry hardened person,
bi:cau-.e all through has lite the
~ystcm has brought down his
fam ily. He'~ not a very religious
person, he's a factual life '1
experience per~on. He has a good
overview on things. He does not
like seeing people get repressed.
That brings Tom into an inward
h:itc of the ")Stem. He lov~s
America: but there 's so much
corruption tha1 he fceb helple~s."
Agnew Jgrced that many
younger people m:iy not
immec.liatcly rel:i1c to the hard life
depicted in the play, even though
they may trace their roots back to
the Caltforni:1 migration of the
1930s a~d '40s.
•·1 think people who come to bee
this show arc going to see a "ay ot •
life thJt brought ·them to their way
of life. Evcrybo~y in the pl:iy as .
creating an atmosphere that"s
going to m:ike thb shoY. real
special"
Cl1ristuphu Trc/:J is D frcc-lonce
writer uhuse entertainment stories •
appcnr rt'>gulnrl i11 the Daily Pilot.
~l' GILDID CAGE ~ I
MONDAY NIGHT
Family Special
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EDITOR'S NOTE -Marla
Bird is on a much.cleserved ~'Dea·
tion. While she is 1one, Jhc Daily
:l Pilot is running updated versions
of her past local dining reviews. !Jr'
·li·
-1:.
(UI
:id ,,,
,,,
i u"'
·ti
r.J·~--1111""
0 ihe north end of South Coast
r )>laza Village, past Ghnndi's
. and the twinkling light~f
,, Antonello's, the beautifully
01 ~imple building housing
~·Horikawa tak~s shape. It seef\lS
<to rise magically out of the
•, concrete, looking distinctly_
11' Japanese; the tall pine trees 11 ':ind rugged boulders clustered
near the entrance add to the
feeling of impending adventure
in the Orient. · ·
Guests are greeted with a
slight bow and polite smile.
There arc four choices of
...
LOCAL•••
Weekend
the f11h "French fries" -riny
Japanese fish, small as fat
noodles but crunchier.
A cup of soy bean soup with
minuscule Japanese
mushrooms costs $3. Steamed
clams in broth spiked with sake
and flavored with chopped
scallions arc $4.50.
Horikawa's main dining
room menu has a variety of hot
and cold appetizers inclu~ing
sashimi and sushi; cntrees of
tempura, tender broiled steak,
salmon or chicken, but for <}
particularly memorable
experience, alt>eit more
expensive, one of Horikawa's
Imperial Dinners is ~he ticket.
On one visit, we ordered the
iuxurious Tokyo Dinner, $30
per person, seived with
tradatiooal Japanese
presentation. There.was quiet
formality and a variety of·
interestingly shaped containers
-wonder! ul earthenware pots,
plates and bowls.
· Japanese dinin~ the.sushi bar,
teppan, {!he art. of slice and
dice before your very eyes),
ryotei, a private sbojii-screened
room, or the main dining room,
a large and serene place of
quiet decor where business
deals are consummated or
frie~ds can discuss private
matters without having to
StlAUNA NOULl!ET, DAILY PILOT
Manager Nick Kobayashi (left) and sushi chef Shinichiro Okuno preside over Horikawa restaurant in South Coast Plaza Village.
The meal begins with select
portions of raw ahi - a small
appetite teaser followed by a
seafood and vegetable soup in
its own exquisite pot. Crab
salad came, followed by lobster
lempur , so 1g1lllyffled it
seemed to waft its way to the
table. Ubiquitous perfectly
steamed rice is at hand, of
course, and the filet mignon
was thinly sliced and
butter-soft. AS SEN.SIBILITIES A waitress places each dish
on the table with obvious pride
and such subtlety that the food
seems to materialize by itself.
She hovers at a discreet
distance to observe the
pleasure of her patrons and
hurries back if the slightest
indication denotes need.
Dessert is a choice of ginger or
green tea ice cream, sherbets
or fruits in season.
shout.
Teppan Room dining starts
with a waiter at your sid e.ready
10 take bevera ge and appetizer
Tranquil Horikawa specializes iri delicious food? atmosphere
By~BIRD
FYI
WHAT: Horlkawa
WHERE: 3800 South Coast
Drive, Santa Ana
WHEN: open Tuesday
through Sunday. lunch 11 :30 ..
a.m. to 2 p.m. Dinner 5:30 to
10 p.m., 5 to 11 p.m. Satur·
day and 'Ill 9:30 p.m. Sun-
days
requests. There are several
tourist-style drinks on the
menu: "Fujiama Fling" with
the .blurb, "Up Up and Erupt"
(no comment) and a "Schizoid
Scorpion" seived for two -
but don't worry -it is possible
to order mineral wat<!r, a
perfectly fine martini or
Japanese beer.
one order of New York steak,
prime aged meat combined
with large fresh shrimp, $17.95,
and an order of eastern
scallops with shrimp, $16.95
Each order arrives with a scrvi~g of steamed rice, '"'
seasonable vegetables and a
green salad, but it is enough
for four.
sushi fans come in for a
low-calorie, high-protein quick
fix at the bar where sushi chefs
hurry through their paces. The
Horikawa sushi s_pmplcr is
$6.50. A California roll with
crab meat and avocado (four
pieces) is $3.95.
assorted seafood and bits of
chicken, or green buckwheat
noodle soup topped with
shrimp tempura. These entrecs
include a green salad with
suave miso-based dressing and
steamed · rice.
Horikawa 's food is delicious
· -so is the atmosphere. There
is a fine Asian sensibility of
balance in the idea that South
Coast Plaza Village has
tumultuous Planet Hoflywood
on one side of the lot as a
complement to tranquil
Horikawa at the other.
HOW MUCH: moderate to
expensive
MORE INFO: 557-2531
Splitting an order costs
$2.50, so four diners on a
budget might want (o try this:
The sushi bar with ari
imposing list of fresh seafood is
busy at lunchtime. The.area's
Japanese specialties served
at lunch include interesting
solutions for health.conscious
diners: try the hearty soup with
vegetables, Japanese noodles,
Appetizers to try: chicken
rolled in chopped almonds and
fried -outstanding -as is a
light custard with chopped
shrimp and chi"ken with ginkgo
nuts and mushrooms, $5.50; or ......
/~> . ADVERTISEMENT -~· . _
AMERICAN
CHAIUE'S IAI & RESTAURANT, A local
resJouront/bar with a "hometown• Flavor. featuring
pool, darts, satellite, big Kreen TV, PooUournomenl
every Wed. night. Serving lunch Mon-Fri 11 to 2 &
Sat Breakfast 8 to noon. $1 .50 Mary's & Drivers
Sat & Sun 6 to noon. Shot of the Week $1 .00.
Open 366 day a year (leap year only) 6am to
2am. 604 l Balsa 0 Spr ingdale in Huntington
Beach. (7141894.-6100
DICK CHURCH'S RESTAURANT, A fQmily style
coffee shop localed at 2698 Newport Blvd., Cosio
Mesa. Menu includes breakfast, lunch and dinner,
• Prices range from $3 .00 to $7.99, Open Man.·
·Sat. 6:00am to9:00pm. IN, WC, V, MC, (7141
64~n62
ZUlllS USTAUllANT, locoted ot 1712
Plocenlia, Costa Mesa. Menu includes ribs,
chicken, steak & lobster, prime rib, piua, oyster
bar. Prices range from $3.95 and up. Open daily
from 11 ·30om 1o lOpm, Cock1oils 'Iii 11 pm. ID, FB,
' WC, No credit cOfds.
(7141 645-8091
NIWPOllT Rll COMPANY, Unquestionably the
Best Baby Bock Ribsl Known For its friendly
atmosphere ond comfortable booths, Newport Rib
Your llestaurant Guide to Dining in
Newport Beach, Costa Mesa, Corona del Mar,
Huntington Beach • fountain Valley
Co, has been pleasing o local crowd ~Ince 1984. STUDIO CAFE, located at 100 Main St. Balboa Open 7 days a week al 4pm, 2pm on Sunday. f f Th Stud C f th h Talt.out, cdtering and banquets. Just at the end of (at 0010 pier). e io a e 11 • oppening place for food, fun & enler-toinment. Menu includes the 55 fwy. (714) 631-2110. ID, fB , WC, V, MC , ribs, chicken, Fresh fish, posta, appetizers & salads,
AE, DC, DISCOVER al50 servi brunch on Sat & Sun, 10 lo 3:00 which
NA.PUS Rll COMPANY, located on 2nd St., in includes ~gium wafRea omelettes pancakes ond
the B_elmont Shore area, Naples Ri,b Co, o~ers t~e much more. Prices rang~ from $2.95-$13,95,
Best 1n Baby Bock Ribs: BBQe_d Chicken, Prime Rib Open 7 days 0 week.Man-Fri 11 :30.1 :30 om, Sa._
and Salads, Naples Rib Co, is open ! days o week S n l 0.1 . 30o IN BRU fB ENT V MC AE DC at 4pm, 3pm on SundaYJ. It has a private banquet u ' m. • • • • • ' '
CALIFORNIA CUISINE
room, does catering for parties of 20 or more and
also delivers. located at 5800 W. 2nd St,, long
Beoch (310) 439.RIBS
ID, FB, WC, V, MC, AE, DC, DISCOVER
BRKFST /LUNCH/DINNER GICKO'S, Co1UOI Calif. elegance with plenty of
., room to enjoy yourself. located 017a87 Cenlef
CHARUIS CHIU RUTAlMANT. located at 102 Dr., Hunlinglof'I Beoc:h. Menu includes hot & cold
Mcfadden Pl. next to the Newport Pier. More than pastas, specialty piuas, fajito's and items From
a restaurant-on inst1tutionl Serving up great food at the grin.Prices range from $3 95 to $13.95,
reasonable prices sinQe, 1967. 8'~kfast is~ Open 11 :30 lo close. Dancing nightly, jau on
aU day long. lunch & dinner cons11ts of Amencon, Wed. Big Bond Swing Music Thur. 8-m1dmght. ID,
MeJCicon and Seafood duhes. Don't miu out on BRU, DRESS,FB,ENT,WC,V,MC,AE,DC. 892-2227 Wednesday all you con eat chilel The std and
egg special on Saturday f0< $5.95 Is a must and a
delicious aeofood dinner for only $5.95 can't be
beat. Prices range from $2 85 to $7.95, 675-
7991 . Open 7 days a week, 7om-I 2am. Sun-
Thurs, 7o~am Fri & Sol. MC,V,. AMX, D.C.
CAFE
Miii( UNCH Mii, A very unique, woodsy
place lo enjoy breakfast & lunch. localed ot
1 n32 Goktenwest St., in beautiful Huntington
Beoch cenlfol parlt. M.nu includes omelettes,
apec:lolty pon<lOkes, c:oppoclll0$, burgers,
tondwiches, aolods and much more . Prices range
from $4 95 to $7 25 Open Tues-Fri. 7 :30 am lo 2
pm. Sot & Sun til 3pm. Summef houri Moy-Sepl
open 'tiN 8·30 pm, Wed.Sot I.Ne musk, coll fat
more Info 842.0775. OUT, V, ltlC.., TKO
IUltn CAii, Locoeoed ot 320 Bristol #Got
Ridhil ~ Alco MlnTMottl 1n Costa Mesa. Menu
lndudea ,.C:: country coo&iin' breoltfott with the
beet om 1111, poncokes, great MextCOn breakfast
COFFEE HOUSE
OUR HOUll, localed at 720 W. 19th St., Costo
Mesa. Menu Includes sondwlches, salads, quiche,
paslTies, cokes and coffees. Open dally from
7:30om lo 1 lpm Unleu you don't want to leovel
IN, FB, ENT, WC, TKO.
(714) 650-8960. featuring live music
MIDNIOH'I JAVA CAii, located ot 2700
Newport Blvd # 168 (ot 281h 11. Morino)
Featuring Diedrich ColfM, Shirl~'• Bogel•. Fresh
baked gOod. doily ond On.yen ke Cr90m Open
7 ~ a W.-WC Come jorn us for the best
coffM in town Fr .. undergrcxind potit1ng
675-4747
INDIAN
COPPIR CHIMNEY , Enjoy waterfront dining al
Newport Beach 3408 Via Oporto, lntroducl n_g
authe11tic: Indian Mughloi delicacies never before In
Orange County by our famous c:hef "Mohinder
Ram Guru•. Try our lamb or chicken kabobs,
curries and wide vorities of fresh vegetables
cooked in our own ground Indian herbs & spices.
Reo50noble prices starting os low as $1 .95 to
$6.95. Open 7 days a week from 11 am-8pm.
OUT, TKO, WC. 673-7679
INOIAN MltADtSI, located ot 1520 West
Coast Hwy. The menu includes chick.en, lamb,
seafood and vegetarian dishes all prepared to
perfection with only the freshest Ingredients
Prices range from $2.50 to $15. 95 For a
complete combination dinner. Open 7 days a
w.-. lunch 11 :30 to 2:30, dinner 5 to 10. ID,
FB, V, MC, AE, OS, DC (714) 64~993.
Nt9'rS l .. OIAN FOOD, Critically occ:laimed by
Elmer Dills. locoted at 3705 Sa. 8ri1tol, Sonia
Ano ( 1 blk No. of Sa. Coast Plaza, ne1tl lo
Clothe1time) Menu includes Chicken and V~elobles, doily specials & combo plates, open
dairy from 1lomlo9pm, IN, OUT, TKO, WC,
V, MC. (714) 850.0595
ITALIAN
CIAO, localed ot 2600 East Coast Hwy, COfono
Del Mar. Come and ellJ*tenCe COfono del Mor'•
newest llOlion reltouront MNing New Yorli style
ptuo, gourmet piuas, e.1tcihng pastas, creative
soiads, coff.e, coppuc1no ond freah baked
pottfies Pr~ range from $3.95 to $8 95 Open
7 doyt o w..lt from 8orn lo 11 pm, eJteept ~ndoy
open 4 lo 11 ptn Delivery ovoilab6e. V,ft/C.., AI.,
WC, IN OUT
RANDAZZO ITAUAN CAii, localed at
21148 Beach Blvd., (at AJlonto), family owned,
everything prepared with the finest meats &
cheeses & famous For it's Infamous cheesecake.
Prices range from $2.00 lo $11 .95. Open Tues,
thru Sat 11 ·9pm, Sun. 11-8 pm. Closed Mori. IN,
OUT, WC, Win .. and beet
(714) 53~2448,
SAUTINOS RISTAUIANT & SAUSAOI CO ••
localed at 251 Shipyard Woy, Newport Beoch.
Menu includes great pasta, ~d winning Caesar
$01od, delicious homemodt aousoge, ¥901, lamb,
lots of vegetarian dishes, goad wine, beet,
coppuclno & deserts. •1t•s o fomily owned & n1n
restaurant .. Prices range from $4.95 to $13.95.
Open 7 days a week. Serving Sot & Sun Brunch
from 8:30 IO 1 :OOSundoy thn1 Thursday 11 om lo
1 Opm, Friday & Sot. 11~11 pm. IN, OUT, WC,
BRU, W8, V, M, Af, DC
MEXICAN
AYILAS IL UNCHITO, A dining landmort for
O'l9f 20 )'9Ql'S. Run by the Avila family, Avilaa hos 7
locations lo serve ~Meta.~
Beach, Sonia Ano; LonQ Beoch} Huntington Pork &
loguno Hills & Huntington"Beoch, Feoluring
outh.ntlc rood with the freshest ingredients & o new
creotive light cul&ine along with authentic Moma
Avila's recipes. ID, BRU, F8, ENT, WC, V, ltlC., Af,
DC, & DISCOVER. "Aviles hos a reputation for
treating )'O'l l1ke part ol the fomilyl"
MAIOAllTAYIUl, l.ocae.d al 2332 w..t
Poclfk Coast Hwy Mele.icon buraen, ~.
burritos & more. Specials dotty.~ range from
$4 95 to $1 0 .95. Open 1l·loomto12:30om,
IN, fa, V, WC., /..l, DC, (714) 631-1220.
Ml CASA, locol9d at 296 17th Street, Costa
Mesa. A !Tip lo Mexicol Mexican Food. Open
daily al 1 lam. Pric9$ range from $2.25 to
$8.95. Serving lunch & dinner f0< over 20
years. IN, FB, WC, V, /IN:., AE, DC, CB, D. 645-
7626,
WAHOO'S FISH TACO, With 3 locotidns:
1 133 PCH, Laguna Beach, (7141 497-0033,
1862 Placentia, Casto Mesa, (714) 631.J433
and 3000 Bristol, Cosio Mesa (7141 435.0130.
Menu includes fish locos, burritos, block beans
& rice, salads, sandwiches. Prices range from
$1.65 lo $7.50. Open Man.·Sat. 11 am lo
1 Opm, Sun, 11 am to 9pm. IN, TKO, WC. ,
SEAFOOD
HUNTINGTON llACH MARKET UOILH,
He<e's a _unique place For family dining where
fresh seafood is ~Ing and e~ me~uite
broiling is our h'odemo~, Our fresh fish changes
daily and we 0150 feature chicken. steaks and
pasta. There's a fresh seafood market, too. lunch
ond Dinner, full bar Children's menu. AE, V,MC
and OS cards welcome. 20111 Brookhursl St,
(next lo Target, just south of Adams). No
reservations.
(714) 963-8166.
MCIFIC flSH & SEAFOOO, localed at 2620
Newport Blvd,, Costa Mesa, Menu includes
aeafOod salads, seafood sandwiches, grilled
enlrM1, fish & chips, fish locos, sushi and more.
Al50 hos one of Orange County's largest
invenlofies of fresh fish from it's Fish marltet.
Prices range from $1.95 and up. Open M.f 11 -
6; Sat 11..S, Sun 11-4., ID, WC (7141650.
0130.
ZU911S NY DOCK, located ot 9059 Adams,
Huntington Beoch. Menu includes seafood, steak
& lobster, piuo, Pfime rib, ~let' bar. Prices
ro from $3.95 and up .~ da1~ from
11'T0om lo 1 ()pm, Coclttoils til 11 pm. IN, FB,
WC, V, MC. (7l 4) 963.6362.
STEAKS
THI IAltN STIAK HOUSI, Localed at 2300 Harbor Blvd, 131, Costa Mesa. Menu includes
ateoks, freah fish, chicken, burgers and solods.
Prices range from $3.75 For lunch ond $6.25
For dinner 9f>en 11 om For lunch MSo. Dinner
4pm Mfr Dinner 3pm Sot...& Sun, IN, WC, V,
MC, Af, DC. 171 ~I 6.41 -9m.
SEAL BEACH
OUD9 ... , Established In 1930 by the ~· Seil 0 ITl99t11'9 place of pilots around lhe wtlo 9f'iOY lhe ~in d1ning. locc.d at
1400 Poch Coose Hwy, Seal 8e0ch. The"*"'
hldudes nth fiah doily,, ..... ~ & c:rob a.a. PHciet llort at $4 95 Open w..ltdoy1
I f om-10.-, 'til 10 30pm ~'· N , F8,
£NT, WC, V, Wt:., Al. (31 ot 431..3022
dlifw ond lundi with atimy ~ ...... yoli
bowt, gark chicbn, ouorted tatoda, healthy
Mti.v ~. hombufver•, tei'4d w/ potcJlo ~ « fri.e . Tty Ruth's home coolun' lodoy,
0.... tood, ~ pl'ic.11 Prlc:e1 rongt Fro.wl $2 99
to $$.95 Optn 1dciysaw..lt7om lo 2pn. IO,
I WC.
For me i1fonnation repadil19 loc:al flavor ml 1he ~..,
d 642-4321 or The Huntil'.ylUn l1ad1 fndep .. .dllll C:~
" • • • t , ..
--
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot
City looking for ways to ·help strugglillg restaurants
• ..._ Offic ials will meet with
restaurateurs to consider
methods to boost viability,
earnings.
BY DAVID HEITZ, STAFF Wmn.
NEWPORT BEACH -
Recognizing the food service •
business as a multimillion dollar
industry, which, nourishes the
city economically, city officials.
will meet with restaurateurs
next week to consider ways of
boosting restaurants' viability
during the lingering r,ecession.
. Mayor Clarence Turner
mailed letters last week, to
about 400 people involved in .
the food service business,· from'
McDonald's to The Ritz and
everything in between .
Together, the restaurants
bring in about $2.5 million a
year in sales tax for the city.
"Your business is vital to the
well-being of Newport Beach,"
Turner wrote in the letter.
"The City Council's Economic
Development Committee cited
restaurants as one of the city's
most impQrtant business
sectors."
Assistant City Manager1<:en
Defino said he will discuss with
business owners the possibility
of developing a cooperative .
marketing strategy for Newport
Beach's restaurants.
Several Orange County.cities cir~ulate ·dining 9irectories,. '
Delino said. Newport might
consider ttre same •. or ever go a
step further and break the{Tl
down by neighborhood, he
added.
Longtime restaurateur Bill
Hamilton said he's impressed
by the City Council's new
business-friendly philosophy.
"I think it's remarkable, and
l'm sure happy to see it," he
said. "I hope it filters down
through the city staff -they're
not so open to public opinion."
Hamilton said he hopes next
week's meeting won't
degenerate·into a gripe session
between restaurateurs and the
city.
"Some things have iilready
been done and won't be
chang~d," he ,said, referring to
regul~tory actions by th~ city
which have been unpopular
with some restaurant owners. . '.
New restaurants, for instance,
are required to install traps for
grease disposal. The regulation
came about after utili ty officials
began to bemoan spending
$300,000 per year to clean
grease out of sewer pipes.
At one P<>int. the city
considered requiring existing
restaurants to install the traps,.
which cost more than $45,000. '
When restaurateurs ' ;
estimated it would force
one-third of them out of
business, costing the city about
$2 million per year iri lost sales
tax, the city ·agreed to exempt
existi1Jg re staurants from the
regulation. .
Meanwhile, the city has
considered laws to make it
easier for restaurants. to do
business in Newport Beach.
The Planning Commission
today will discuss a proposal to
eliminate off-street parking
requirements and increase the
amount of allowable floor space
for speciality food shops, such
as fast-food restaurants,
bakeries and ice cream
shops.
Currently, the code limits
food shops to 1,200 square feet
• -large enough for about 12
customers. The Economic
Development Committee would
like to see the limit expanded
to 2,000 square feet , which
cou)d hold as many as 20
patrons.
• The restaurant meeting js
scheduled for 11 a.m.
Wednesday in the City
Council chambers; 3300
.Newport Slvd ..
Thursday, March 10, 1994 U
PARK
fr•• P•1•AI
have to give. They won't get the
full courts back."
Last year, residents in the
neighborhood surrounding Tana·
ger Park protested what they per·
ceived as an increase in users from
the outside th e area playing on the
cou rts. They said it threatened the
community'~ safety.
So commissioners last winter
agreed 'to dismantle the hoops for
six months to see if reported prob-
lems -such as urinating in pub-
lic, drinking beer and profanity -
would Slop.
Dul word of. the decisi.Pn
prompted two Estancia Hi~h
School varsity players who used
'the courts to call for another hear-
ing on the issue. They found their
thoughts were· bacl<ed by many
neighb.orhood families with you.ng
children who also used the courts.• · •
The commission will make a
fina l decision on tbe matter in
April· and the hoops will be down
until at least May.
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A10 Thursday, March 10, 1994
COMMUNITY FORUM
COMMUNITY FORUM RUNS THURSDAYS AND SATUllDAYS •YUl'E TO: PILOT LE'ITEIS. JlO Y. BAY ST., COSTA MESA. CA t2617 •FAX TO: 646-4170 • l.EADERS' HOTLINE (CALL-IN COMMENTS): 642·6086
lymplc moment . .
aturday at CdM
wimmlng pool
hat 's a small private school to do
when it needs to raise money?
In the dreamy, good old days
f MGM ruu sicals, Mickey Rooney and
dy Garland would've gathered all the
ids IO$ether and said, "Hey, gang, let's
ut on a show."·
Un the
Coast
The modem version of
a Mickey and Judy show •
is one or those
humurtgous sprintathons
like the recent Spirit
Run. Thousands of
people turn out,
Andersen, Ha1bor View
and Lincoln schools raise
about 80 thousand bucks:
A tough act to follow
for Newport's tiny-O ur-·
Lady Queen of Angels
school and this year's
parent in charge of fund
raising, Micnael Fara .
"At first I thought we
could ge1 it all done with one lunch,"
Make said. "There are enough people who
ould pay S 1,000 to have lunch with Bob
Hope, don't yo~hink? We'd have a nice
I nch, raise $30 r $40 thousand and
we're done."
Make, a senior P of Smith Barney
Shearson in Newport Center, is not just
idly name-dropping. He calls guys like
Hope and doLcns of other showbiz and
spo ns celebrities by their first names
because he's their stockbroker.
Uut Mike felt that a fund raise r should
mehow involve kids. After kicking
~round a number of ideas, he and his
mmittec came up with tl\e idea of two
spom camps: one for foo tball, another for
water sports.
Out these would not be your ordinary
camps. There wouJd be a cadre of
All-American and pro football players,
$no1hcr of Olym pic swimmers and water
polo players.
And by golly, Parah and football-camp
~bairn.a n Mike Lamb (a mountainous
pc who played for USC and the Raiders
nd is now a KMPC sportscaster) pulled
off.
Last Saturday at Corona'del Mar High
School, a Oock of current and fornrer
NFL players had a grand tine putting 55
aspiring young jocks through their paces.
Most of their parents had paid the $150
it.iition, but some of the boys were on a
tcholarship.
The volunteer coaches were an
impressive bunch, even if all but a few of
lhem had ployed·their college ball at the
LJSC.
There was Paul McDonald, a foo tball
and academic All-American who
quarterbacked the Trojans to a nutional
championship in 1979. He's now retired
from the Cleveland Browns.
Other Trojans were Mark Boyer, who
played for the Jets and Colts; Troy West,
~aglcs; Fred Cornwell, Cowboys; Brad
Budde, Chiefs; th~ previously mentioned
Mike Uimb, and Scoll Tinsley, the last
USC quarterback to beat Notre Dame.
T he guy who seemed to be having the
most fun was Hoby Brenner, yet
nother Trojan, now with the Saints, who
as coaching receive rs. •
"Nice catch!" he'd say every time a lad
ugh1 the ball.
"Dad pass," he'd say when a kid
dropped one.
Coaches lined up for the OLQA water
~amp this Saturday are no slouch, either:
~very one is an Olympian.
I l:llf the swimming coaches (John
Naber, Drucc Furnbs and Mike O'Brien)
are Olympic gold medalists. The others
(Steve Pickell, Dana Schonfield and Sue
twood) won silvers.
The wate r polo volunteers include silver
medalists James Bergeson, Jody Campbell,
Mike Evans and Joe Var~as, plus
lympians Greg Boyer, ·Jim Kruse and
John Vargas.
You c11n spectate for free at th e
Bergeson Aquatic Center, beginning at ~
noon Saturd ay. For boys and gi rls 8-18
\fho want to learn from Olympians and
have the day of thei r lives. tuition is $150.
Call OLQA school for. info.
Prcd Martin 's column runs cvr:ry
'tbursdoy and Soturdny.
i.tRISIDI NT
1 ..
GOING ·THE DISTANCE
After. LA ·Marathon, U's ·goodbye ·
vitamins, hello : Girl Sco·ut cookies From 'Can't run around
the block' to ma rathons ,
IY LORI ''LIOI" IAIHIDA
I finished the Los Angeles
Marathon Sunday, I was the
one getting passed up at
mile 24 by a guy in a rubber
rhino costume that reportedly
weighed 30 pounds. •
Actually, I didn't realize the
rhino had crossed the finish line
a full five minutes ahead of me
~until I -read about it in thc--l.os
Angeles Times the next
morning.
,.. Only then did I vaguely
r'tcollect seeing a set of human
legs sticking out from under a
rhino disguise quietly loping
past me.
Funny thing, I thought
.nothing of it ti\ the time. And
that's what happens at mile 24.
Galloping rhinos register little
more than a blip"on your
brainwaves. I could have cared
less if 1 were being passed up
by a turtle at that point.
At mile 24, you have only one
thought, one mission: Get to
mile 26.2 -without passing out
or vomitting or breaking into
sobs -in the least painful way
1hat your cramped legs will
carry you. ~
I've neve r been more focused
in my life than at mile 24.
Nothing else matters except
getting to the end. Decause if
you don't get to the end, then
your conscience won't let you
rest until you do the whole .
damn thing over again. And at
mile 24, that thought is scarier
than a heart attack.
So 1 ignore the dizziness and
start to chant: This is the last
four miles of the last marathon
I ever have to run.
An eternity later:. This is the
las t three miles of the last
marathon I ever have to run.
I'm not exaggerating. The last
6.2 miles of the marathon is
like the Richter scale. h 's
exponential. Mile 22 to mile 23
is actually 10 tim es longer than
the average mile. And then 23
to 24 is 10 times longer than
that. And so on.
I n between, you try
desperately to drive· out the
sinister "it's OK if 1 quit"
thoughts creeping into your
exhausted mind by
concentrating on thf? pluses of
finishing a marathon: Goodbye
Powerbars (the work of Satan
himself, as far as my tastebuds
are concerned). Hello
cheesesteak.s.
Gone are the anxiety dreams
that jolt me awake in a pre-race
night terror in which I discover
l'm running with only one
sneaker on, or a purse that I
\
forgot to leave in the car slung
over my shoulder. (Pretty
they used to convince me to
sign up to train for this race six
mo~ths ago. They didn't say I
, aY oa11a WYLDla LOBDELL
· frightening stuff, huh?}
And there's other pluses: r'
can trade in my $22' pro
optimizer protein drink for a six
pack -hell, a case -of beer.
Instead of stocking up on
vitamins, 'Ibuprofin and Ben
could do it: I wouldn't have w hen I signed up for
believed that -having always the Jeff Galloway
h. h b' I " II" Mariithon Training 1t t e prover 1a wa at two Program at the Newport Ski
miles. They said anybody could Company 'last August. I
do it. And somehow, that made never actually believed I
all the difference. would or could compl~te a
''They" is Jeff' marathon. I thought running Gallo~ay,1onne ----two-miles-was a stretch.
Olymp1c ru~ner and. In fact, my closest friends
marathon wmner. His wouldn't hear of my latest
non-profit wh~¥ntiJ I finished 10
;myone-can-run-miles m October. That's how ~-~~rathon program unsure 1 was. .
is JOmcd by Last July, r was 11 devout tho~san~s each year hater of running. My
nationwide. . complaints were numerous:
I supp<?se his It's boring, it's dangerous for
guarantee that women and 1 can•t run
anyone could run 3 around the block without marathon, no matter · t
h . fi passing ou . . t ctr age or ~!ness But when I read abl>ut the level, subconc1ously . convinced me there Jeff G~llow~y program '?
must be some sort of the. Daily Pilot, I could~ t
magic pill. lt never believe what I was ~ead1ng.
materialized. But The prog.ram promised that
Galloway· does have a even beginners could
,magic formul"ll. It's complet~ a marathon. l
based on throwing secretly have wanted to run
one-minµle walking a marath~n for years -or
intervals throughout maybe .1 JUSt really wanted
LoriAnn Basheda, all smiles, after
finishing the Long Beach Marathon.
every run, even in to ~et into sh~pe after .
training. having tw~ children. Besides,
There's more to it . my 3~th birthday was
Gay, 1 can stuff my kitchen
cabinets with Girl Scout
cookies.
When the mouth-wa tering
scent of "thin mint" Girl Scout
cookies wafted past my desk in
the newsroom last week after
my editor's kid dropped her
bundle off five days before the
big run, I couldn't even eat one.
It was downright unA.merican.
T he only thing even more
• unA.merican would be
dropping out of the marathon.
How can you run past a
boombox bl aring the
goose-bump-raising "Chariots of
Fire" anthem from the sidelines
without puddling up?
ln some twisted way, you
start feeling it's your duty to
finish the ra~.
There are thousands of
people rooting for you, shouting
"Lookin' good" when you just
know you resemble a cast
member in "Dawn of the living
Dead." How can you let them
down?
Kids hold out their hands to
slap you five . And strangers
pass out orange slices and
words of encouragement: "Keep
going!" "You're almost there!"
"You can do it!"
That's the very propaganda
than that, but you'll creeping up and who wants
have to sign up for the program to start a new decade out of
to find out. shape?
B d fh t 'II b At our first training run in e. w~rne a you . e early August I was still
. s1gn1ng. away your Fnday skeptical. I struggled to
nights fo r SIX months, and fi · h th 2 ·1 d I 'bl s d · h ams e -mt e run, an poss1 iy atur ay mg ts too, ,. It so d h' fi d cJ d' h fi -1 1e re an ac y or ays epen mg on ow you ee after. But then a strange aft~r the 6 a.m.' Saturday run, thing ha d I t ck to which gets longer -every week. ppcne · ~ u
In the end though the the pro&!'am -q~.1te an
'fi . ' . ' accomplishment since I sacn. •cc 1s worth 1t. (There, I usuallv have the tt t'o said 1tl) The program · J .a e!l 1 n
introduces you to ins irin span of a hummingbird. I · p g Why? Because 1 met some peop e -ordinary people of really nice friends, I felt
every age who a~en t exactly increasingly better and it health nuts, but JUSt want to do / t · 1 h. II · · · was re a /Ve iy easy. some! mg, we , mspmng. Soo I I k d ~ d t The Saturday morning runs n 00 e orwar . o
build comraderie -and, once our early s.atu!da~ mo~n.'ng
you ge t up to the 18-, 20· and runs and dtdn t m1.nd go1.ng
23-milc treks, character. to bed early on Friday nights
But best of all is the feeling
you get when you push past
mile 25 in your first marathon
and the sound of cheering is
getting closer and you're sure
that thousands of people arc
waiting at the end and they're
all th~re for you. And then you
turn the corner and that
wonderful finish line comes into
sight and you hear the
announcer call out your name
and in that split second every
ounce of pain disappears and
you suddenly get a ~uphoric
coaaUPONDINCI
burst of energy thal you swear
could carry you a nother 26.2
miles.
Crossing the fi nish line is
better than -well -an entire
crate of Girl Scout cookies -
even if it is in the wake of a
galloping rubber rhino.
Postscript ... This column
docs not necessarily reflect the
views of running buddies Dill,
Greer, Mark, Tom, Tom, Ed,
Mike, Linda, Loreen, Jennifer
. for six· months,
My hu sband Bill soon
joined the program, and that
made life a lot easier.
Together we changed our
lifestyle. We read Runner's
World and running
magazines. We tracl'ed in
Bud-Lite ftfld-Chardenney ·
for protein drinl(s. We
exchanged medical r<?P.Orts
after our runs. And we
mapped out which oCus ...
would watch the kids while
the orher cross-trained in
the gym.
The only real pitfall: I'm
sure the Daily Pilot
newsroom finds our endless
talk of marathon training
and,..new healthy lifestyle
nauseating. This will be the
Inst \Hillen word on the
subject.
F rom a woman's point of
view, I disagree with
columns I've read comparing
running a marathon to
giving birth. That's like
comparing a bee sting to u
gunshot wound. lt's not
nearly as painful, besides if
it was, men .wouldn 't be
running marath_ons.
Af-ter completi r1'g two
consecutive marathons
successf oily, my only regret
came during Lhe Los
Angeles Marathon. I wanted
to run it for time, but Dill
was nursing an injury. So,
being the good wife, I
slowed down so l wouldn't
lose him. l'h have to run
another one to find out my ·
true time.
That's fine with me. I've
found my sport: m:nathons.
Physically and mentally, I'm
in the best shape of my life,
I've met a ton of very nice
people, and a hand! ul of
fri ends who share my same
new obsession.
Greer lYy/dcr Lobdell is o
Dolly Pilot columnist.
and Jean, the woman who ..
showed up on Saturday morn·
ings to hand out cups of water.
L-OriAnn DDshttl:J is o Daily
Pilot reporter. She finished the
mDrothon in four hours Dnd 57
minutes.
Editor's note: If you'd-like to
participate in the marathon
trDining program, which starts
in the summer, call Peter
Gemrd at the Newport Ski Co.
(63 1-3280, e.tt. 9 and then ./).
Tlie great de'l.ate
team at Newport
Harbor gets kudos
coaches put in the time to help us.
We know they have very busy
schedules and I think they deserve the
credit.
DAVID WATKINS
Costa Mesa
0
I am sending my check to help them
in. their eff9rt to Harbor High principal
Steve Pavich, speech and forensic
account. I hope there arc others out
there who would join me.
The whole fun of debate is the
competition that hones what you learn
in the classroom with the stand-up
challenge of other dynamic young
minds.
Your article on the speech Leam was
very positive because it shows
involvement of adults who :ire not
getting paid for teaching these students
what they have been taugh t.
1 believe it is also posi tive because it
shows other students what they could be
doing with speech and how significant ·
that is.
I'm a junior at Newport Harbor High
School and am very glad that you
printed the story on the Newport
Harbor speech team.
1 feel being a speaker and n writer in
the organization has been very helpful to
me. I think it's also really great that the
Congratulations on your coverage of the
Harbor High alums who came back to
rescue the speech and debate class at
their alma mater.
So much ink goes, of necessity, to
incorrigible young people so it was really
refreshing to sec positive role models for
a change.
In the big picture shouldn't this be as
worthy as athletic endeavors?
JACKIE HEATHER
Newport Beach
0
HOW TO CONTACT YOUa a1PalllNTAnYU
And I believe it will motivate a lot of
people. So I just wanted to call and
thankf you for doing the article. •
ANNA VRSKA
Costa Me).a
Bill Clinton. (D), 111c White House, 1600 Pennsylvania
Ave., W:uhingron, D.C. 20500. (202) 456-1111 (6 a.m.
to i p.m. P.S.T.
206 Cannon Bldg., Washington, D.C. 20515, (202)
225·5611. (most of Newport Beach)
Dana B.ohrabachcr, (R), 4Sth Dist., 16162 Beach Blvd.,
Suire 304, Huntington lkach, CA 92647 847-2433 or
1027 Longworth Building, Washington, D.C. 20515,
(202) 2l5·2415. (Costa Mm and Wen Newport Beach)
H:.rriett Wledc.r 2nd Di.st. Costa Mesa, 834-3120
Tom ll.iley 5th Dist. (Newport ~h, S31lta Ana Hcights)
834-3550 .
Phil Smsonc:.
OllAllOI COUNTY PAIR IOARD
88 Fair Dr., C.om Mc:.s.i, 708·3247 l'l'l.:.Sidcnc: Randy
Smith, Vice l'l"C$idcnt, Buck Johni;Dirccrors Doy
Henley, John Crean, Don Willet, Jim Lindberg, Guy
Hayakawa, E~ly Sanford, Alul:in ~Follette.
Jo
VICI PRU IDINT
Al Gore, (D), 1lle Capitol Bldg., Suite 212, Washington,
D.C. 20500 ~ IA
OOVIRNOR
Pete Wilso~ (R), Sr.uc Capitol, Sacr.unc.nto, 95814,
(916)«S·l84 l
U.S.llNATOU
Buban Boxer, (O}, 111 Hart Senate Bldg., Suite 212,
W~hingron O.C., lOSlO (201) 224·3553 or. 2250 E.
lmpcri.iJ ·Hwy. Ste. 545, li! Segundo. 90145, (310)
414·5700
Dianne fclnttcln, (0), 331 ffart Bldg , Washington O.C.,
20510 (202) lU-384 l or 11111 Santa Monia Blvd., Src.
915, Lot Angeles, 90025, (310) 914·7300.
MOUA OP •INlllllTATIYll
Chri1 Cos. (R), 47rh Din., 4000 MKA.nhur Blvd., U.t
Tower, Suite 430, Newport Beach, 92660. 756-2244 or
'
IYAftllNAft •
Marian Bc~ton, (R), 37th Dist. 140 Newport C.Cntcr
Drive, Suite 120, Newport Bcxh, 92660, 640-1137 or
(916) 445-4961. (Rcpracnrs Newport~~ C:O.ta Mesa)
nanUllM8LT
G~rt Pctguton, (ll), 70d\ Dist., 4299 MacArthur
Bh-J., Suite: 204, Newport Bach, 91660, 756--0665 or
(916) 445.n22. (Newpon Bach and c:o.a Mesa.) . '
CAUPO•IA COAITAI. COMMl-011 San Francisco (415) 904·5100 (South COIUt region
rowragt tplit bctwan oft"-.. l.or1S Beach (213)
590-5071, and San oqo.
COUNTY IOAD Of IUNaYllO ..
HiJJ ol Adminimation, 10 Civic C'.cnter Pl.u.i, Smta An.I,
91701
COUNTY •ODD OP IDUCAnON
200 Kalmus Drive, Costa Mesa, P.O. Box 9050, 91628·9050, 966-4000. .
Ellzabctb D. Parkcr1 member, Trustc:e Atta S (C.O.a
Mesa. Newport Bcacn.)
COAIT COMMUllm COW .. DlnalCT
1370 Mmll A~. C:O.a Mesa_ 91626, 431-5011
Owx:cllor : Al&cd P. fcm•nda., Pbd.; Prcsidcot Hwy
A. Pollard; Board Manbcn: Sbcny lawn, Pav.I G. ~. Wlleu G. Howald, AnnUdo L llaa1a; Scudcnt
Truae: X1nlfn H. Garwood
cm HVWIMllll .
Coeta Mae: Ocy Hall, 17 Fair Drive, 75+5llJ. Sandy
Genis, Mar?'; Joe £ricbon. Mlfl Hornbuckle, Pela'
Bufl'a. and Jsy Humphrey, c:ouncil mcmbcn.
Newport lacb: City Hall, 3300 Newpon BM.,
6ff.J309. M•)'Or, Clarence Tuma; ~ pro a:m, Jean
Waa; John C0x. E~ Hart, John Hcctacs. Jan Debey,
NIWltOltT·MllA UNIPllD ICNOOL DllTRICT •
1601 16th Sr., Newport 8~ch, 760-3200. Suixrum:nJcnt:
Mtc Bernd Board Members: B.od MacMilU~ praa.ti:m;
Jim cit Boom, Rod MxMillian, Judy Franco, Sht'm
Loofbourrow, Ed Dede.a, 1.hrtfu Fluor, Ol't'C\t \
MUA COlllOUNftD wan• DlftalCT
1965 M.ccnria, C:O.t1 Mcu, 631-1200 BoarJ Mcmbe
Trudy Ohllg, Hank .ranlan, Mario Durante, Jae H U,
TomNebon
COllA MllA IAllllAft •llftlCT
P.O. Boie UOO, CC.. Ma. 92628·1200, 754·5043.
IOlld Members: James W1hncr, Jwc:s Mrrym411, N.itc
llcadc, Mike &hcakr, and Art rcrry.
•
-.-
1.89 9
....
A.orudAM>o &
182 Ouacc Pxbgt -
10~.99
.99 -
I , ... ,. ,. ..
NuaiOous • Sourer ti libcr & Viamin C
1.-diboa mo,u
OiMPu . die Only 8amna Vons St.ls
FPllll 9'1ccll .
Tight.Grun Ousrm ---.~ Odicious & Nutritious
.99~8
--~--·· ~iaGrown
•M ,
1.99~.
Docs Not Eard ~ Fu
v..lucM-3 Lbs.or Mott
Point Cut • Boode. widi Nananl Ju.ias
(1.m Than 3 u.. . 2.0'J Lb.) 1.b. Llmit 2 per Family .
(RM Cut Corned Ba:f Briskr . u9 Lb.) Lb. I
.
USDA Sdect Beef
8ondcss • I /4" Thin Trimmed
. --1.99Lb .
•
I I > ' I I !.' I ' I I I I I,• '-I > I l -..:.::1-~j.._.: .....
•. , ...... · ••·' ---·· '·--19 · ... ------~J 11 ••· ... ,.. •
The Store You've Been Asking F.or.
.. •
I •
•
--
•
A12 Thursday. March 10, 1194 Newport Buch/Coeta Una Dally Piiot
De coolest St. Patrick's Day ~hocolate de arts
W ith St. P3lrick's Day
approaching. celebrale
the occasion with some
Cun and conlemporary,
easy-to-make chocolate desserts.
These desserts are made with
Cookies 'N' Mint 7 oz. bars, the
coolest milk chocolate bar, so far.
Since its debut in November
1992, Cookies 'N' Mint has been a
popular bar for snacking, featuring
its milk chooolate with just a hint
of fresh minty flavor and crunchy
chocolate cookie bits. This same
great navoc is pcrf ect for baking
St. P;itrick's Day desserts that
feature the color green and
chocolate with a hint of mint.
LIPRICHAUN COOKIES
'N' MINT CAKI
• 1 Hershey's Cookies 'N' Mint
chocolote Bar (7 oz.) •
. • few drops.green rood color
(optional) ·
• 1 package (about 18.25 oz.)
)tllow cake mix (with pudding in
the mix) ,
Heat oven to 350F. Grease and
11our 12-cup 11uted tube pan.
Unwrap candibar; break into
pieces. Using food processor, chop
very finely; set aside in small bowl.
Prep;ire c;ike:::mix-ba-ttc:1 as
directed ori package, usipg water, ·
vegetable oil and whole eggs. In
small bowl, reserve 111.! cups
batter; stir into reserved chopped
chocolate.
Into remaining vani lla batter,
stir in food color, if desired. Pour
into prepa red pan. Drop chocolate
batter by dollops Into center of
batter, about !·inch in from each
~idc of tube.
Dake 35 to 40 minutes or until
wooden pick inserted comes out
clean. Cool 10 minutes; remove
from pan, inverting onto wire rack.
Cool completely. Top with
COOKIES IN ' MINT GLAZE, if
desired. 12 to 16 se.rvings.
COOKIES 'N' MINT CI..AZE:ln
sma ll microwave-safe bowl, break
1 Hershey's Cookies 'N' Mint
Chocolate Bar (7 oz.) into pieces;
add 1 teaspoon shortening (not
butter, margarine, oil or vegetable
oil spread). Microwave at HIGH
(100%) 45 seconds or until
chocolate is melted when stirred.
Use immediately.
SHAMROCK COOKIES
'N' MINT DISSIRT
• 1 cup nil-purpose flour
• 1 cup sugar • v .. cup Hershey's Cocoa
• lh cup (1 stick) butter, sonened
• 4 eggs
• lh cup light corn syrup
• l Hershey's cooki,s 'N' Mint
Chocolate Dar (7 oz.)
Heat oven to 350F. Linc
13x9x2-inch baking pan with foil;
grease foil. In large bowl, bent
flour sugar, cocoa, butter, eggs
and corn syrup until smooth.
Unwrap candy bar; break into
pieces. Using food processor, c;hop
very finely; stir into fl our mixture-
Pou r into prepared pan.
Bake 25 to 30 minutes or until
ATTENTION
LOCAL
ARTISTS :
If you have a
painting of a
local scene
and would
like l o see it
in the Daily
Pilot, call
our Readers
Hotline at
642-6086.
Be sure to
leave your
name and
phone number.
Tune-up
Special
COAST VACUUM I IEWINQ
333 East 171h S1rMt
Ca.taMna "' .... ...,
842-1880 ...................... -....
,.
mixture begins to pull 3way from
sides of pan. Cool completely in
pan. Spread FILLING on cake.
Cover; refrigerate. Pour
TOPPING over filling; gently
spread over entire top. Cover;
refrigerate until firm. With cookie
cutters, cut into shamrock shapes
or cut into squares. 12 to 15
se~ngs.
FILLING: ln medium bowl,
place 2 cups powdered sugar. ~
cup (1 stick) soflened butter, 2
tablespoons milk and few drops
green food color, if desired. Beat •
until amooth.
TOPPING: In small
microwave-safe bowl, unwrap and
break 1 Hershey's Cookies 'N'
Mint Chocolate Bar (7 oz.) into
pieces; add V.. cup whipping
cream. Microwave at HIGH
(100%) 4S seconds or until
chocolate is melted and mixture is
well blended when stirred.
PILLID alCH
CHOCOLATICUPCAKll
• 3 Cups all-purpose Dour
• 2 cups sugar
PRICES EFFECTIVE B A.M. THURS.,
MARCH J 0 THRU WED., MARCH J 6, J 994
• ~ cup Henbe)'9• Cocoa
• 2 teaspoons baldn1 aoda
• I teaspoon ult
•2 cups water
• ~ cup •qetable oil
• l tablnpoon• while •lneaar
• 2 teaspoons •anllla extract
Prepare Filling; set aside. Heat
oven to 350F. Line muffin cups
(2~ inches in diameter) with
paper bake cups. In large mixer
bowl, stir together nour, sugar •
cocoa, baking soda and salt. Add
water, oil. vinegar and vanilla.
Beat on medium speed of electric
mixer 2 minutes. Fill muffin cups
~ full with batter. Spoon 1 level
tablespoon FIWNO into center
of ea~h cupcake. Bake 20 to 2S or
until wooden pick inserted in cake
portion comes out clean. Remove
Crom pan to wire rack. Cool com-
pletely. About 2~ dozen cupcakes.
FILLING 1 package (8 oz.) cream
cheese, softened
• 1 egg .
• ~ teaspoon salt
• 1 cup Hershey's Semi-Sweet
Chocolate Chips or Hershey's
Mini Chips Semi-Sweet Chocolate
LB~
Jn small mixer bow, beat cream
cheese, sugar, ea and salt until
smoolh and creamy. Stir in
chocolale chips. ·
VARJATIONS: Goblin's Delight
Filling: Add 2 teaspoons anted
orange peel, 4 drops yellow food
color nnd"3 drops red food color
· to filling before stirring in chips.
ST. PATRICK'S FIWNG: Omil
chocolate chips; stir in 1 Hershey's
Cookies 'N' Mint Chocolate Bar (7
oz.), chopped into ~-inch. pieces, '
and chopped and 3 drops green
food color.
4· 1 /2·1nch Pot In Matching Pot Cover 1 99 BLOOMING MUMS . •
Adds Zip To Solod .,
GREEN ONIONS .......... 4 BlN:l-ES
Full Of Flavor
ITALIAN TOMATOES .............. LB .• 69 5-lb Bog
PINK GRAPEFRUIT .............. EA. 1. 79
FRESH CAUFORNIA
CHICKIN THIGHS
~fosmr JUM800R
0 89 ... ..itRIRMS VALUE PACK LI. e
OINIUL MIRCNANDlll
4-MCK
llATH ftllUI
MO OR
ANGEL SOFT .99
(
TOP ROUND ROAST
BONELESS BEEF
HOUND
GllCKIN
'lf&P LA. 1.99
WINIS AND UQUOU
IMMDI l•llH CalAM
750-Ml AFTBl~~E&ATE 5.99 .·
CAlnON CIGAltl'ITU
~~~15.99 =
LB.-
llOllMIL
SUCID llACON
1·l8 PKG 2 39 ORIG OR LOWER SALT EA. e
. DILICAftSSIN FAVOIUTIS
HUOHIS PANCY IH•IDDID CHllSI
8-0Z. ~ SORTED VARIETIES I .49
~ POITla fAllMI
• ,J PllNU ti Ha
CHICKEN QA TURKEY 99 •
CAMPBELL'S, 10.75·0Z. • LIMIT 4
R.OlllDA'I NA1UllAL
Oll•NGI IUIG
OR GAAPEFRUIT JUICE I 99 1 /2 GAUON CHIUED CARTON e
DOllnOS
91TOll~ft19LLA GllPS
2,.•3 9TO 10-0Z ..
. POIU(
SHOULDIR llOAST
6UTI PORTION U.. 1.19
-~PROZIN TRIAU .......
ICI CalAM
HUGHES
1/2GAUON 2 99 ~:jm TOMam:NI -• ••l PIZZA
21 oz
l2' REG 3.89
llUOI ..
DIAPIB
PKG Of 2• TO 36 ASSORTED 5.99
MSIOYIR HIADQUAllTIU llRYICI DIPTS. at MOn no.19
t
If
MU.ADUU
GIPILn PllH
OR~.i~-0~.'~KE. 2.49
8-0.l , Beet O' Plain Jor
SILVER SPRINGS HORSERADISH 1 • 19
·22-0z .. Natural or Concord· · .. KEDEM GRAPE JUICE ................. 1. 99
LOOK l'Oll OUR 24 MGI
FIUIOYa MAGAZllll
Whh OVlll $25.00 IN
MO•Y IAYlllG COU.ONll
. . .
LO-SALT
1UIU<IY M•AST
TO~ La. 4.99
All'INI LAG ~ nnua111• ..
TO~mR LA. 4.69
•
....
POTATO SALAD
FRESHLY
MADE La.1.6~
,, .. .
,. -..
Newport Beach/Cost~ Mesa Dally Pilot • Thursday, March 10, 1994 A1~
RESTAURANT ,._..._.a,
with. the way people have treat·
cd it and handled it," he added.
When asked about the Blue
Beet's fabled pa!.t, however
Soffer readily boasts about ~he
restaurant's heyday.
"ln its day, it was as famous
os any place," he said.
. soccer actually opened the
Blue Beet in Laguna Beach in
1959. But a $50 rent hike and a
chance to relocate to the historic
site of Stark's -a turn-of-thc-
ccntury tavern -was all the
incentive Soffer needed to come
to Balboa. '
·~1 was 28 years old (in 1960)
and the Blue Deet in those days
was heave n," he said. "1 never
expected to have anyt hing that
nice."
The old-time atmosphere
seemed to fit Soffcr's personality
like an old shoe. ll had a back
bar imported in 1912 Crom a
saloon in Colorado-, which he
brought to Sid's for refurbishing
after nearly being destroyed by
fire in 1986.
With an inexpensive meat-
and-pota toes menu -inspired
from his days as a short-order
cook during the Korean War -
liquor and entertainment
licenses, Soffer lurcclcustoiru:rs
in for a meal and convinced
them to stay for the mu sic.
He said he never advertised,
but the customers fou nd him.
The Blue Beet became known
for hosting popular jazz, folk
and blues acts. h 's success
helped earn Soffer millions.
"l made my millions off land,
but the payments came out of
the Blue Beet," said Soffer, who
with his white hair and
medium-length beard, looks like
he walked out of the history
pages of the old West.
EASTER
FreM P•I• A 1
ers, 80 of them to children
as young as 2. "It's terrible
how many children we see,"
Hatlcberg said. . "And, of
course, that's why we
opened. I'm so glad ''c'rc
here."
Joked Hatlebcrg: "My
business seems to be the
only business th at's gro\\ ing.
And each person has a dif-
fe rent story to tell, a reason
for why they're there."
. As usual, an)one is wel-
come to the Easier dinner,
scheduled Crom 1-4 p.m.
April 1, Good Friday, nt the
Rea_ Community Cenier at
Hamilton Street and Meyer
Place. A traditional Easler
ham dinner will be offered.
"And we have fish for the
good Catholics," she said,
laughing.
An Easter egg hunt for
the children will begin at
noon.
The kitchen is recruiting
volunteers. An)one inter-
ested should call 646-8181
or drop by the Rea center.
Hatlcberg also is hoping
someone will donate about
$50 worth of food so the
kitchen can snap photos of
the chiltiren with the Easter
Bunny on the day of the fes-
tivities.
RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTERY IMC. ... , ..... c....-..i
1121 ... an .. ctSH •sa-541.usa
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Leading financial
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Call now for more information!
Toll Free 1-800-994-7284
L-Ocal Calls 714-241-7770
ADAMS INSURANCE ~'1570 Brookbollow, #116
.. ~..: Satl Ana, CA me! I •11111J ............... ,. ....,_.
~I .. • ........ daerp
-* American Heart a~a
Auoctatlon v
Thie ... ~ ...........
1"'2 ~ HMt1 A6taCCllllOn
.
The Blue Belt: A ·lllort hlltory
Since Us openin& In 1960, the Blue Beet bas been
opened and closed nve times. The site also ls considered
the town'• oldest saloon.
• 1902: Land owner Henry Stark opened Stark's -a
familiar watering hole and site of the town's
oldest-running poker game until the 1950s.
• 1950 through 1960: Run by various people.
• 1959-60: The Nelson's opened the Lyceum, a noted
area coffeehouse.
• 1960: Sid Soffer took over lease and opened the Blue
Beet. ,
• 1965: Soffer· bought the Blue Beet's land from
daughter of Henry Stark. ,
• 1978: Blue Bqct closed,. Soffer retired but remained
land owner. •
• 1979: Re-opened as Newport Saloon, but closed later
thar year.
• 1981: Site re-opened as the Blue Beet by new '
management. ·
• 1986: Blue Bc~t mostly destroyed oy fire. •
. • 1988: Soffer joined a.artnership with B<1rfy Hermanson
and re-opened Blue Beet) run mostly by Hermanson. .
•June 1993: Herm:msoh declared bankruptcy. Blue
Beet closed temporarily and re-opened later by Soffer.
• February 1994: Soffer dosed Blue Beet in search of
new management to use the site.
Soffer n"Ow credits the restau-
rant's demise to the changes in
management and the economy.
"The nloo Beet bas be.en ,Sort
of bastardized since 1981," he
said.
Dul the restaurant isn't goin·g
down in shame. Soffer said he's
had a number of people
approach him without even
, publicizing his intentions to find
a new tenant.
. "It's a sellable commodity,"
he said. "People know the po-
tcnfial. If l had my way, I'd like
it to be like it was years o~o."
The Dlue Dcet's future isn't
the only one at s\ake. Soffer said
the closing also comes with
thoughts or movfog to Seattre to
look after his ailing father.
"I've got to have the freedom
10 go \lp_lbere if 1-rleed 10~'...he
s::iid.
Although Soffer -who spent.
43 days in jail last year for
failing to comply with code
violations at his Dernard Street
home -has been a boisterous
city hall critic in both Newport
Beach and Costa Me sa, many
say they arc sorry to hear the
notorious cynic may leave.
"Council meetings will be
duller, but shorter," said Costa
Me~a Counci lwo·man Mary
I lornbucl<le. "But he will be
missed."
TEST '"••.,.a1
ted that mistakes were made in
computing test scores.
Multiple choice answer sheets
· filled out by Corona dcl Mar
eighth-graders were apparently
misplaced by the company, ac-
cording to school district of-
ficials. And the company subse-
quently gave s1udents a score of
zero for every missing answer
sheet. The math test required
students to fill out multiple
choice and open-ended answer
sheets. '
Newport-Mesa Superinten dent
Mac Bernd said company repre-
sentatives also told him that
school district averages we re
substituted for missing individual
school scores in other school dis-
tricts, casting serious doubt on ''We apologize for any problems
the accuracy of 1he entire testing this may tlave caused your dis·
program. trict and school."
"You've got all these people Revise d scores arc expected
in the schools worried to death by late March or early April.
about this and here they're sub-Bernd said the reconfigured
stituting zeros for mi sing an-scores could affect districtwidc
swe r sheets and they're sub-.averages. He has been nn out-
stituting avcr::iges for individual spoken cri11c of the new tc!.t,
school results," Bernd said. "We which replaced the CAP (Cal\-
havc to have accurate informa-fornia Assessment Program)
tion on how we're doing if we're tests which ~ere discontinued in
going to continue to improve." 1990.
Bernd spoke with McGraw-l3ecausc scores were reported
Hill compnny officials l~te l:ite, educalors have less than
Wednesd:\y, who could not be two months to react before the
reached for comment. But a let-test 1s administered again in
tcr faxed from McGraw-Hill May. Bernd !.aid he now has
Project Director Winnie Young even less confidence in the
to the school district adm iued glitch·ridden test.
that errors were made. "We belie\e in the concept of
"Results for mathematics as-never-ending improvement, but
~essment for this school will be you have to have on ab!.Olutcly
corr~cted," the letter states. accurate!, starting point," he said. .
Back B~ Popular Demand!
_The ·professor_ of Packing
Marilyn Maxwell
Maril~n·s s~stem for packing· will reveal how
travelers can take the wriri<les out of their trips.
·Friday, March· 11th
, . 9:30 am
Nevvport Beach • Westclff Plaza • 1062 lrvtie Ave.
. Please RSVP 646-5521 ...
Farmers· ----rt • •
at Atrium Court ...
IN FASHION ISLAND
CHIQUITA BANANAS
Tht num&r 01~ nDlll" tn bananm. 4 9 ¢1b. · Atru'nca 's fat'Orllt' fn11t u )Ollf oss11ranct of top q11a1it)~ At farmers Market ue
takt r.xtra cart to bnbt our bananas s11
1011 get fl.au Im /mu thaJ 11111 nflfn
u 11ho1« bmuts or soft 1poU.
LARGE NAVEL
~~t1~ncarltMtronfouL 39¢ C<Jijurnw P-!'"11 and porl..tfl ullh $11"1. II.
Jl,110 jlm«. nit .W.<on /.$ bfgwung W Uttllf
dou 11 ~wk Ollharll<Jgt' rf 0111 fPt'CUd pnrt.
ICEBERG LETTUCE 39~ l..nr8f. firm 1.m rf msp ~ kttUl't'"" a trmfic addluon to 11&1 lu t/1 cmnc h IO ~1 salai.ls or •JIM gwp iiilo «Jtid11uhfS.
ASPARAGUS
IJnRht grttn stal!s cif 1tndtr taril spn11~ $ }69 as~. ua~1t.s art 11 •t'flconal dtlJ&ht ••. thtst ... earl) lian MIJ prod111" comt oj tht twt1tst 11:1 '"parag11s of the 1tar st> nmr is tht llmt' to
en101 1T11s most tft/((lllt ttg!'lablt.
CALIF-ORNIA MARSH
RUBY GRAPEFRUIT
l.fuF.t'.fa.m CoJtforJua gt'!>llTI gr;upt'-3 CJ! fa.Ill u "ul1 a martdo1u nib) j/M OM a
diamt.1mS11e J11 mAort J!amr art a 0 ~asl faronlt a11J Odd a splash of aAx "'faUJ salods.
SHI TAKE
MUSHROOMS
frtsh sh11akes hmt such an ab1111dam:t $8911>.9 of JA-00tli) fl.o.tor that man)' {IM cooks an 11.Jln! them in N(J(t' OJ milder 11h11,. cap~d winttits. ;{ ~rraJ C'ombrna11on of u 11il m11Jl11oom jlmor and domestu:ateil
rnwhroorn wl11t.
DELI-KITCHEN
MADRANGE HAM
lmfK!rttd from franct. "here II u a $799 llapk, M'odrangt hw a 1uuq1llly
mild c11rt and a itn tltlu:o.tt1 nOl too " .. sa/J) flmor. It hos fwo!flt a 101.onlf of mnn ti.ho lw1t tnrd 1t comt b1 our Sfon lt:f' /Nl1 aitd ask ]or a tasft.
DOMESTI C SWISS
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A 14 Thursday, March 10, 1994
.
received and sent out each day, it'• about a submarine crew. ams with employees checkin1 each People wrote in and aaid, 'How
.......... A1 incoming t1pc for damage. Tho could you hive that woman read
library services division the book.'"
you could get Earl Nightingale individually labels audio books AJthou&h Books On Tape is
teUing you how to close an and book-jacket containers for haggling with literary agents to
insurance sale, you could get each library. Books On Tape is record dozens of classics, the poetry -and you paid a ton for clearly a labor-intensive best-sellers drive the business. it. But there was nothing you operation. according to Hecht. could get that would be a "We started small and made The audio books are rented continuous diet of books." our mistakes small," says Hecht, for 30 days at prices averaging So with $4,000 in start-up a former crew coach at UCf,.A between $8.50 and $19.50. The capital, Hecht and his wife and UCI. "We arc the four-part, 45-hour tape "War Sigrid began the company by pioneers." And Peace" rents for $48.75. recording their first book, The Hechts, now divorced, arc Dut Hecht is quick to point .out "Paper Lion," by George
Plimpton. After the recording of still running the company that it works out to only slightly
four books, the company began together. Duvall Hecht, more than $1 an hour.
sending out tapes in November president and CEO, manages With 'more new luxury cars
1975. day-to-day operations and Sigrid being equipped with laser disc
Hecht hires the readers and players and some new autos "We started in the front room
of the house," Hecht says. monitors the recordings. M6st of eliminating tape decks
the books arc recorded in altogether, Duvall says the day Books On Tape now has the
world's largest selection of Washington D.C. where there is may come when Books On Tape
unabridged audio books -a plentiful supply of readers who adapts to the new technology.·
nearly 3,000 -available for rent make recordings for the Librnry When the company was
or purchase. 'Th.e company of Congress. She tries to match founded, there wtre more
claims about 85,000 regular the reader with the book. eight-track cartridge players
customers, including 3,500 She says her biggest mistake in automobiles than cassette
was in the early days of the decks. libraries. And Hecht is one of
his company's best customers. business when she hired a "We bet on the cassette and ·
Books On Tape has 65 sensual-sou nding woman to read · we were right,'' Du.val! says.
employees and operates out of a the book, "A Voyage to "Now you've got all this laser
Somewhere." She was unable to disc technology. If the cassette huge Costa Mesa building that
was once the home.of Baxter & preview a copy of the book and tayer goes the way of the dodo
Cicero Sailmakcrs. The business m1sfiil<en y thougfit it was a ird, we're going to have To -
was designed from the ground romance novel. change the format of our
up ~ there was nobody else "Halfway through she said, delivery. But there are still
around lo imitate'. .:. 'Sigri~I'm not'"lure that I millions-of ca$sette-pfayers
About 1,000 audio books are shoul be reading this book -around." ·
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Supporten of a second airport
say it will create jobs and brio& u
much u Sl.6 billion per yeu io
the county'• economy.
South county opponents counter
that it would devalue their proper·
ties and create traffic and noise
problems.
If approved by voters. the initia·
live would:
• Change the Oranae County
general plan to require a "Civilian
Airpon Use" on approximately
2,000 acres of the 4,700-acrc mili·
tary base.
•Require "airport compatible"
uses on the non-aviation portions
of the military base.
• Allow .. interim joint use" of
'El Toro for air cargo carriers
which presently arc not allowed in
Orange County.
• Allow the Orange County
Board of Supervisors to retain
planning and land use control over
the closed military facility.
• Eatlblilb a repracntative, 13·
member El Toro~ Otizens
Advitoly C-omminion to pidc the
Board of Supcrvison on the land
UICI for the oft-airfield portion of
the military buc.
Before the initiative can be put
on the ballot, it must be approved
by the county attorneys. Support·
ers also will be required to collect
67,000 sianatures from registered
voters.
Johns said he doubts either re·
qufremcnt will block the initiative
from getting on the November bal-
lot.
. "We've got some high·powe~ed
lawyers and four law firms working
on it to make sure it's legal," he·
said.
Johns estimated the cost or get-
ting the signatures at about
$100,000, but said he didn't expect
fund-raising to be a problem.
Those lobbying for a commercial
airport at El Toro said Wednesday
that a ballot measure is the fairest
way to resorvc the dispute. •
Newport Beach Planning Gorn·
missioner Tom Edwards, president
oC the Airport Workina Group,
uid his orpnizaaioa is iatcreated
in belpina t1'c Uncoln Oub c:oUect
signatures.
"The business community, I
think, is headed in the right direc·
tion," he said.
The Airport Working Group is a
coalition of homeowner'• associa·
tions. It was formed about 10
years ago to monitor the John
Wayne Airport agreement forged
between the city and the county.
Barbara Liebman, executive di-
rector. or the group, said the El
Toro vote will scn<t a strong mes·
sage .to the Board of Supervisors,
which formed an El Toro reus~
committee that she believes• is bi·
ased against an airport.
"Now they're going to have a
popular uprising on .their hands,''
she said. The county created its
own agency last December lo map
ou t the future of the Marine base.
Under the plan, each supervisor
gets -a vote, Irvine gets four votes
and Lake Forest gets .one vote in .
determining what to do· with the
base.
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Newport Beach/Costa Meaa Dally Pilot
· Lynch resigns
Me•a polo post
~ Kreutzkamp appears likely
successor after Lynch leaves
for blue waters of Capo Valley:
BY ~AJUl~ FAULKNER, Sroan Wkn"la
COST A MESA -Jason
Lynch,. who cdached the
Costa Mesa High water polo
team to one ClF Sourhern
Section championship, three
· ClF trtle game appearances,
and five . straight Pacific Coast League
crowns in five seasons, has resigned to be-
come head coach at Capistrano Valley .
High, Costa Mesa Athletic Director
Myron Mille_r anrrounccd \l{ednct!day~ _
Lynch, the Southern Section Division
1ll Coach of the Year in 1992, when Mesa
won its third CIF crown since 1986, com·
pikd a-94-5l-record with the Mu5tangr.--
The leading candidate to ~ucceed Lynch
is former Costa Mesa standout Brian
Kreutzkamp, who guided the Mus'tangs
. frosh-soph team to a 25·2 record and a
PCL crown last faJI. A 199 1 graduntc and
a member of the Mustangs' 1990 2·A run·
ncr-up, Kreu tzkamp wouJd help maintain
the system Lynch established.
"Brian's very mnture, and he's handled
the increased responsibili ties I've pur-
posely given him over the past few
· weeks," Lynch said. "Another plus is: we
lost a lot of seniors, so he'd ·basically be
. I•• LYNCN/P•I• 83
-
PORTS .
SPORTS EDITOR ROGER CARLSON, 642-4330, ext. 387
. ,
Thursday, March 10, 1994 81 -
Dr••· Tam, '14
Srous Wun& ·c ~rona det Mar Hi~ senior Ramin Bastani.
whose offensive skills
drew comparisons to Mkhacl
Jordan Crom one opposing
coach, leads the OallJ Pilot
AU-Newport-Mesa District
boys basketball Dream Team
as Player of the Y car.
-Bastam, a ~foot-3 swing
S.eD•UM~n
--Gt.t1111tOPIUt ~ l).u:tt f'nor" -•
Standing, from left, ~·
tancla's Zack Richardson,
Newport Harbor's Paul
Tayyar, CdM's Dan Ma~
Millan, Estancia's Clay
Frenz; front, from left, Co-
iona del Mar's Ramin Ba.
tani, Costa Mesa's Lance
Merrifield and Newport
Harbor's Ramy Shoukry.
Schriber earns Unique honors at UCLA Tars' qqest tonight:
· Swat the Sultans
Olreetlona to Santana High
Go SOl.'lh on 5 IO 805 C01111rut SOUUI on 805 IO 52 Procted
US1 on 52 to Mission Gof9!. lt!t on MISSIOfl ~ to M~ano-111. left (110f111) on Magnolia. School IOeattd on ng'lt 11 991 s
M~Sanlee •
~ She's No. 1 in classroom
with flossy 4.0 credentials.
F ormer Corona del Mar High
volleyball star Tracy Schriber
recently was awarded the "Highest
Grade Point Average in Season" accolade
at the UCLA women's volleyball team
banquet.
With a perfect 4.0 in only htr first
quarter at UCLA, Tracy became the only
recipient of this award to gel a perfect 4.0
GPA. Last year's highest GPA went to
Newport's Jenny Evans, who is currently
on our USA national women's team.
Schriber had a tremendous high school
career at CdM, where she helped lead the
Sea Queens to the 1990 Division I state
championship. She wos nomcd All·CIF
and MVP in the state tournament during
her senior year.
Academically, Tracy's college path took
her to Golden West College where she
played for Coach Albert Gasparian. Not
It's Hobo-golf!
~ Let your fingers do the pushing.
P refer walking golf courses, but find
the assembly and disassembly of
motorized handcarts an
inconvenience?
Well, technology is at it again.
only did Gasparian's team win
the community ~lege.staLe--
championship with Schriber
named MVP, but, more
importantly, his academic
guidance helped Tracy become a
much better student.
Jives. Tracy Schriber, through
h~rd work, is a tremendous
academic success story.
• I would like to be travel . •
agent fo r Meliss:i Schutz or Tina
Bowman. The Newport Harbor
High multi-sports stars have had
quite a yea r. (n my recent discussions with
UCLA Coach Andy
Banachowski, he was impressed
with the ex tra academic work
that Tracy had done last summer
to allow UCLA to accept h'er last
fall.
UCLA's 1994 season was very
successful !lnd Schriber's new
Volleyball
In September, 'the Newport
volleyball team went to Illinois
for n national tournament. (n
the state volleyball playoffs in
November, they traveled to
Bakersfield , San Diego and
Stockton before finally playing
for the national championship
role as a back court specialist
was definitely a bright spot. They were
ranked No. l in the naiion until an upset
by Brigham Young ~niversity in the West
Regional fi nal knocked the Bruins out of
the NCAA Tournament.
It is great to see. our ex-players as they
move through 1he many successes of 1heir
against·cross-town ri\':il Coron:i
dcJ Mar. •
Recently, the Cff Southern Section
basketball pl:iyoffs took them to Arcadia
(1he s:ime day Tina was at the Forum for
the Sunkist track meet). The next
morning, they caught a plane for the Las
See VOLLIYBALL/Page 83
\
~ Newport's girts basketball team
on the road again as regionals
enter the semifinals phase.
DY BAIUlY FAVLKNBf., Sl'Oan Wuna
The rec~rd-setting New· Ci).
port Harbor High girls bas·
kctball team tries to reach • •
another plateau ton ight, ~
when it visits San Diego
Section champion Santana
High in a 7:30 semifinal clash in the CIF
Southern C~Hfornia Regionals. .
A victory would boost the Sailors'
single-season record victory total to 24,
and pur them into rheir firsr-evcr regional
final, Saturday at The ~ond. ~ win would
set up a probable rematch with Drea Olin·
da, which thumped the Tars, 70-40, in the
Sou1hern Section Ill-AA title game,
March 5. •
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS SWIMMING
Santana (26·3) brings a high·s~coring of·
fense into the contest, averaging 73.3
powis peuxame · coa~h \Va~ Vickcry's Sultans defeated
Scripps Ranch, 61-53, in the San Diego
Section title game, the same Scripps
Ranch squad which !ell; 75-43, to Brea in
another regional opener Tuesday night.
Cathy Bass, n 5-foot-8 senior guard,
leads three Sultans averaging double fig·
ures, scoring 21 points per game. Pam
Hill, a 5-7 senior forw:ird averages 13
points and :i 1ea'm-high eight rebounds per
contest, while 5-5 junior guard Autumn
Friesner scores 13 per outing.
Monica Pepe, a 5-10 ccn1er, is the rnll·
est st:irter, while fellow freshman Kelly
Simers is another starter at guard. -
The Sailors (23-7) ari: coming off an
impressi\i'e 49-43 firM·round r~gional .,,jc.
tory at Lompoc. antl have loll! only 10 un·
be::iten Brea and Woodbridge in their last
18 games.
CdM sees victory melt into sister-kissing
~ CdM has to settle for tie despite
apparent gaff by Irvine swimmers;
CdM Cgach Starkweather: "That's just
gross negligence on the referee's part."
BY RlCHAlU> D UNN, Sl'oa.n Wa.m:a.
A new, high-quality and durable
electric-powered golf handcart that can
be remotely controlled from distances up
to 100 yards has been introduced by _
Golf Technologies, Jnc. · Club IRVINE -This rivalry is far
from over. It will resume May 6. l It's called the Freedom 2000, and iL golf
folds down in one compact piece for
storage after each use. The Freedom
I•• CLU8 OOLf/P•1• 83
You can bet that Corona dcl Mare
High's boys swim team has that date .
marked clearly on its calender.
It's the Sea View League finals.
In a controversial finish on Wednesday, CdM
------------------------· and host Irvine tied, 85-85, in a league dual
mghhopes
..
meet. Dut it wasn't quite that simple.
With the Sea Kings leading, 79-77, going into
the last event, the 400-yard free relay, lrvine an·
chor Steve Ronson nipped CdM's Thad Duzolich
to finish, giving the Vaqueros eight points, while
CdM took second and third, four and two points,
respectively. . · ·•
But before the relay ended, with two others
still in the water, two Irvine swimn~rs jumped in
the pool to celebrate. Referee Bill Whitmore said
he didn't sec it, and Irvine was not disqualified.
"That's just gross negligence on the referee's
part," said CdM Coach Mike Starkweather, who
was more than a little perturbed. .
CdM swimmers, and even some parents, came
charging toward Whitmore in disagreement, some
even shouting obscenities. It was to no avail.
"ln the most important race of the meet, he
should've been paying nttention," Starkweather
said. "I'm definitely going to be writing some let·
tcrs. It also looked like we won it, but he called
Irvine the winner. And Irvine'$ timing system is
all screwed up, and there's no video tape.
"Our guys "ant them bad, and they want (tho
Irvine) parents even more. Their parents were
.. ,ing, 'Can't you be respectable losers?' Do we
ever want I hem (in the league finals)."
Irvine won the ~00 free rcloy in 3:21.19; CdM
finished In 3:2 l.44. ·
"The froshJsoph coach from Irvine saw them
jumpinJ in the water," Starkweather said. "Af\er
&he swammcrs did it, the ~ch even tf)rcw his
pencil in the air, leaned back in his chair, and
aaid, 'Oh, no, we're DQ'cd.' But then the other
COIChcs said they didn't ate it, and that same
coeda later pid he didn't sec 11. "Why would they not bo watchina the most Cl·
elliftJ race at \he end with \he' meet on the line1
... aM Mftlhle •t
CltllUTOPllU AUAP. DAllf Pit.OT
Corona del Mar's James Palda negotiates breaststroke in Wednesday's duel against Irvine.
Pells sparkles for Corona del Mar girls
._ Freshman Laura Weeshoff distinguishes herself, but Irvine takes team victory.
BY R.rCUAJU> Dl1NN1 Sroa.n Warna
IRVINE -If CIF Southern Sec(ion qualifyin&
marks were medals, junior Melanie Pelis of Co-
rona del Mar Hi&h would have trouble keeping
her back straight with all the weight around her
neck.
PeUs, who eclipsed ClF-quolifyin1 times in two
individual ~nts on Wcdoesda, in CdM's Su
View League dual meet aaainaa boat Irvine, has
now reached ClF 1&andatds 1 dcmn 1imc1 in her
career.
Ahbouah CdM toll a ll<MO dceilioa, Pelts
q-.alified in &he 500-yard hatyle, but more re·
markable, the 200 indMdual medley, an ewn&
she won ln l'fDinuta. 11:79 __. (qF quaff·
, I
fying is 2:21.80).
"I don't even swim the JM, I'm a freestylcr,"
Pelis said. "aut Coach (Doug) Voiding put me in
there bccau~ he needed 10mebo8y. h's not my
event, because I'm not very JOOd in the brea t·
stroke." . •
ln the 500 Cree, Pelts finished scc:ood (S :24.0)
behind her club teammate, Irvine's Monica
Husza, bul qualified for CIF. CdM'a 200 free
relay of junior Ali Hanshorn. tophomorc Coun·
ney Hard\, jUAior Ali Havrilull and anchor Pelis
allO qualified for ClF ln 1:48~ (CIF standard II
1:48.10).
Pella led &szca (5:23. l 9) in the .500 free untD
...,
'
I
• ..
2 Thursday, March 10, 1984
-cor.41 BOYS . Cil9'll IDnll CUp
. .......,.. • Iha weeklnd
...... y
f"91 ..... 1
But I guess that's $0Ciety ... win at
all costs."
CdM's Crosby G1ant. Adam Mc·
F11rland. Duzolicb and Adrian
Strezlow swam a 1:44.S to win the
200 medley /Clay. Buz.olich won
the SO free in 22.84, while James
Palda was lin t in the 100 butterfly
{56.76).
CdM held an 18-point lead after
tt\_e 500 free, 64-46, but Jl"\·ine,
"hich def eatcd CdM in a dual
mee t last ye:ir, then l())t to the Sea
Kings at the league finals, came
b:ick, cutting it to t\\O.
CORONA DH. MAil e•, lltVIMI •• 100.....,. <Nt-1. C-4d MM (en..t. ~f~4. ~II .... Slt'°'LIDool. L44.S, lOO
1.tt-1 l#a1 Ill, I 41.I. l. .lttwa ~~ 1;J).M; 1. ki...llt (C.MJ, 1.ll t. ?llO 1114-1. Pad 111, l-.lA;
l. p...U lc.M. 2!10.JI; ). ~·~ (C4"4), l 12.JI, SO,,...,_ I. 1-'lOIY (c.MI, n.t-1; 2. Slr~.tlooo fC4"41,"Jl.lt; J. Telf Cll, ll 66; 100lly-1.,
PM4 1c:.M .. S4 1'; 2. a"""5di lc.lMI. ST.21; l. P41a
01, ,, \J: 100 r...-1 • ._ U), 4&.23; 2. CIM1
1UM1, S0i 2; l Sltulow tC'-"41. SI 6'; SOO lt•-1· I~ Ill. •.Si S; l. SO...IU (CdM). ~:11.'4; l.
H......iUfl l<AlMI, $;1 ).tS; JOO fttt rd.ty-1. lniM, u illu : 100 Md-1. a-111. J.4.H ; 2. c..ni •c"-11. u ••; 1 er-HJ, 1t00As; 100 ... ~-1. O~ U). 1 OSA2; l. C.wrru CJJ. 1:0'-t; J. Mc1'61M4
cc.dMi. 1:07.JO; fOO "" rot.y-1. IMM, l :ll.lt.
PELLS
fro~ P•1• 81 '
the 16th lap, v.hen Hl.!szca look an
:irm's ·le(lgth lend and \\On by less
than :i !>econd. Dul the '.200 1~1 "as
Pelis' biggest surprise.
CdM freshman se nsation Laura
Wce!>hoff qualified fo r CIF in the
100 b:ickstroke, winning the event
in 1 :05.33. "Ll>tua al so did real
well on ou r opening medley (29.6
!>plil)," sai~ Voiding, whose 200
mc~ley relay was second.
IRVINI 11 O, CORONA DIL MAa fO
lOO mf'd\rr rtb~-1 • .,_;,,., \:~r.J>; 200 frt1t-1.
M. H11uu Ill. l OS.l 111. ICt..n (I), l .06.Jll; l. li"'4t \Cd~). 2,1•.t: 100 l\1-1. Pelh C~1l, 2:\1.79; 1.
AGILn• (I), l ·U .:H ; l. Aldi"r' OI. 2,?9,U ; .SO
frt•-1. O'lt-OJ, U .24; Wold Cl). 26.92: J. A.
Huuu II), 27.U; 100 lly-1. U (IJ, 1:04.11; 1.
H...,M 01, 1J>7.Sl; l. Al>hwlet CCd"11, 1:07.54; 100
ffff-1. O'lllrto 01, SUl; 1. V.u&d m. st..l4: l.
HMdl \Cd.Ml. 1.024; SOO fttt-1. M. HuJ.l:CJ Cl),
S·l1.1•; 1. P•ll• CUIMI, S:1U\; 1. ICt-.. Cll, s.O lt: 100 ft'tt ..t.y-1. ln111t . 1:4S.l6; 100
'-1-1. W~ CCdM>, 1:0S.ll; 1. lolli'lt (I),
Ull'°: ), C"arie-fCd\4J, Ml.S2; 100 lwuiol-1. U Ill, h ll..6t; 1. 111.0 ICd.\11, 1:1S.t; l . H~n
lc.iMI, 1'1• 61, 400 lrtt rri.y-1. lnint~'>:U.O.
NIWPORT 1 n , UNIVIUITY 27
100 "'"1ty rdlr-1. Mwpett Kattlot tr_..,,
ltud, Air-. Mtf,.lttl, 2 01.).100 ftff-1, ~'Wu< 1.,H,, 2.10,, 1. ll.• l'H>, 2:17.A>; l . Cl.rJllWI er.To,
l ll 0 lOO I\.\-\. AIHtw l,H1. 1.17.6; 1. lud ("HI,
2 ll 'I, l M<Cllr••" l"'lt,, 2.40.0. SO lrtt-1.
MClnltt (.,It,, 26.,; 1. U"""""Y• nl; J. W.1 Cllitft.
ll 1. 100 llt-1 P<.ntt'r<>y 1 .. 111, 1.01.J; 1. M•ll.W• 11'-Ht. 1.0') 1: ). C:..lf""T tl'.11/, l'IS I. 100 (rtt-1.
""'*I'll), S1.9; 2 Mdllttth C"'t>. 1.02.9; ). .-t~"h (IClil, I :0).1. SOO frtt-1. "'dgtt (,,HJ,
S Sl ~. 2. M•llA"" t'HJ, S:H S; l . c i.y10n <"HI. p 2) 0, 200 lt~t rt~y-1. l'o.,,_porl ltMbor (Olis,
Mdllrtth, W'tdst•· M<lnln l. l:Sl.1. 100 Wdi-1. '''""'"""! INll). 1 ·06 S; 2 Murphf C"'HI, I: IJ.O; ),
Mtlnlt• (!'.Ill. 1d1.9 100 brtul-1. hod ("'/ii,
1:1' O: 2 S<hlull IMO, 1:20 6: J. Uni\.tnily, nL 400
lrtt rtl,y-1. P.rwflO<I H'1bor V.rr-, \V'ICl,tr,
Mllllrnh, '""'"'"YI• 4 OCi.O.
DEE, SEA FISHING
WIDNlSDAY'S COUNTS
NIW,OIT LANDING -1 ._., '' ..,.llh•· 2 •.and t.u1, 1 rodll.i.. 12 w:ulp;.., 1
uWlOIO, I -1.t'fd.
DAVl'Y"I LOCKIR -l brwt., ll ... pn. 2
uJ;co II.lo. 11 u-phuil. S.S rodll.i.. I MlibuC, '3
~rd, Sl .,h,Wf.dl, 14 rt<I MWppet, I W..-pttd>.
DCC
EL CAJON ----Sophomore re· • J•
serve seuer Ki Yi ,, ~
came off the----
bench to spait
visiting Oranse Coasa Col·
lege to a 13-IS. IS-13, 1S·3.
15·3, victory over Groumont
in a first-place Jhowdown in
the Orange Empire Confer-
ence.
Yi, 'a transfer from Ran·
cho Santiago College who
hadn't seen much playing
time "turned things around
for us." according to Pirates'
Coach Chuck C\Jtenese, who
watched Yi amass 52 a5sis~
ro push OCC to 5-0 after
one round . of conference
play.
. Lance Perry and Mike
Melcher were Yi's lea<s ing
beneficiaries. ucording 24
and 17 kills., respectively.
Grossmonl fell to 4-1 in
conference.
~ streak at 89
The Orange ----
Coas1 College ~
women's swim· .-----hr g-rea m ~
Stf'etchcd its dual meet win·
ning sucak to 89 on
Wednesday with a 159-95
Oiange Empire Conference
victory at Palomar.
The OCC men also were
victorious, 145·82.
MIN
'OCC 145, flA.LOMAR 12
l.-tro .,.,.. ... _,_ S..W..U. tn, 1'7.t.S: 2.
r ... ., coco, 1'7.2S. 400~relay-1. P~1. ),47.U ; 1000 frH-1. set. IOCO.
I0'.24.70; 1. Mwphy COCO, 10:4SAJ; l.
Colb<lrn COCO, 10:s•.oo. 200 frtt-1.
a.Jr...i ((>CO, 1:47.78; 2. McMtllM COCO,
nl; ). Kar (OCQ, 1:4Ll4 • .SO frff-1. a..~p 1n, u ,••: i. ,.,.~11 1oco.
U .11; l. Ct~Jy IOCO, ll.Jl.100 L'l>t-1.
fe.cuwn tOCQ, 1 :S..11; 3. Anclrad•
COCQ, 1:07. 1-mtter &.i,,1-1. lo-~r coco. 1u.n. 200ny-1.·a .. m,,;1oco.
. 2;10.2'; 1. Colburn COCO, lt31.49. 100
frtt-1. ""' (OCQ, o .n ; 2. Crll~ IOCO . S 1.S,. 100 bM.li -1. Mdn•k IOCO.
2.0l.J6; 2. PinigM!ti COCO. 2:11.S7. 800 lrtt-1. MCM•l4n (OCO, 4:S7.30; l . Sidi ,
., IOCO. S:11.S 7.100 bttu1-1. Cmmon1
IOCO, 2'1S.21; 2. lolltnbidl COCO.
2:27.U. 400 ''" rri.tJ-1. OCC crw1u.on, """·OU.., IMrini), ):\4.91.
WOMIN OCC U9, flA.LOMAa H
1 ~ clWt&-1. Utltofl. .... l. ,._ck,""" 200 _., rri.y-1. r•lonw, n1. 200 IM-1. 1CM1ult (OCO,
2:17.40: l. ~"'coco. 2:19.44: 1. rape 1oco. 2:21.ll. so,,...,_,, I#~
tOCO, 21.SS.100 '-k-1. Wr~ IOCQ,
l:OS.70; l. ~ IOCO. l:Os.u . 100 11r~-1. O«Urt 1oco. 1:n .91; i.
PM\et IOCO. l:U .91. 100 flff-1. f'tttV• tOCO. II(; ). A.atdJI (()CC), nL SO lly-1. ~• (OCQ, 29.40: 1. Wrtllle <OCO.
)1.il. ,._.... divin&-•·(Mt..,.. (0C0,
ll4.JS; 1. ldwMck IOCO. lOO.D. 100
lttt-1. Pt<~n IOCO. S7.1: 1. Wtidtt COCO, 1:01.47: l , AM.W (()CC), 1.IJ1.S.
100 ny-1. Almtt IP!, 1:06.,1; 2.
CWr""°"l COCO, l;OUS; J. ~hm IOCO,
l:Ol.64. SO i>M:l-1. IC.00111> COCO. 1'.0C; J. hhm COCO. 32.0.S. 100 1\.\-1.'CMI~•
(Pl, 1:os.a.s: l . P•pft IOCO. l:Ol.7a; l .
'°"'""COCO , 1:11.)6. SOO frtt-1. ~ IOCO. S:l6.'4; 1. Wrlahl 1oco. s:•S.66; SO brtul-1. p,,1.ef (OCCl, 14.l';
1. CWrtmonl COCO, , ... .0. 200 frff
rtlay-1. P.r.lornM, ll.SS.U .
Tars victorious, 4· 1
NEW PORT ,.~
BEAC H -"Y
Pitcher Jennie . · .
Colclasure tossed
a one-hiller as the Newport
Harbor High softball team
dropped visiting Costa
Mesa, 4-1, Wednesd:iy in a
non-league game.
After the Mustangs had
pushed over an unearned
equipment.
Nft in the lhild. Newport
countered with four in the
bottom or the inning. Jill
Nelsen, Molli Mullen, Sa·
mantha Foster and Col~
daluR each knocked in runs
in the inrilng.
Oa the mound, Coklasurc
fanned five while walking
juJl two.
W •Ollf 41. con& WI
c.-...... •• -,_, 1 2 ,.,...,... ........... ,_, J l
~:J·~w~~
J..l. l -11 fS r• l-1.
occ rr·11, 4-3
COSTA x MESA -Or-•
ange Coast Col-
lege scored twice ·
with two outs in the bottom
of the seventh inning to de·
feat Saddleback, 4-3, in an
Orange Empire Conference
softball game at OCC
Wednesday. ~
With one out in the bot-
tom or the seven~ StcCanie
Ritchey singled and went to
third on Dru Obade's dou·
bl~ to the left-center field
fence. One out later, Tracey
Coloml>o hit a hard shot
'back up the middle that
Saddleback pitcher Laura
Kesterson deflected toward
second baseman ~ Nicole
Kley.
Kley gloved the baU, but
threw wildly to first base in
a desperate attempt to
thro}V out Colombo. Ritchey
scored, as did pinch-runner
· Deanna Centurioni with the
game-winner.
Colombo was 3 for 4 for
the Pirates (10-6-2 overall,
2·2 in the conference).
Coast got six of its eight hits
in the final two innings.
Saddlebadc dips lo 12·5,
2-2. .
OCC 4, IADDLHACll ~
$.tddleb.KJ< 102 000 0 -J s 1
0r ... ,. Cou• 000 002 2-4 • 0
!Cdl~non And ~; Annbnut~r and lild\ey, W-A<mbruilet, 6-l. l-~.
11·1. 21-1111 ISi, ~ (OCQ,
Tars fal In three
HUNTING·
TON BEACH -
The· Newport
Harbor High
• >'-·
boys volleyball team air
sorbed its second straight
def eat, this time at the
hands of host Huntington
Beach, 15·10, 15-8, 15-11.
Mitch McCoy (27 kills) and
Greg Slick (15 kills) pro·
vided the hig~lights for
Newport. ·
Newport breezes .
IRVINE
Personal-best cf-~
forts from Rach· ___ _
el Arrow in the
individual medley and Jenny
Milliken in the 500 freestyle
highlighted the Newport
Harbor girls Sea View
League 133-37 swimming
vict o ry at U n ivcrsity
Wednesday.
N~'' bo]suscd wpe-rior depth to wm, 92-31. ....... ..,, ..
NEWPORT---
BEACH -New· •• port Harbor ,,,,_, High do"blcs __ _
tandems Peter Koss ~nd
Cluis JC.ctdwri, and Mm
Utman and 0..eW White
both IWCpl non-league visi·
tors Crom Lona Beach Wif..
son Wednesday to le~d the
Sailors• lS-~-S~ win in
their fanal tuneup before
Frid~y's Sea View League
opener at Irvine.
Newport improved to 2·2 ..
NIWPOllT HY>, WILIOll ·~
~: n-.. 000'811 .. .....: S-7; iM. G.-... 6-1; .,. ,...... Mr~ HI>• 14. -.. ,, 6-l: W.._ CNH) ....~-M.7.S. ~"-t~CNH)..._
0 • 1 ....... 6-J: ""' ~ ... 1;4ol. oe.. N1:1 .., ..., U.U..MIW <NtO
-6-J. 6-1. 6":1; ,~(NH> .. 14.~-64.
• Estancia-won its seoond
match in three DUtings by
ea.sing p.au Huntingt&n
Beach , 1 SV..·5 ~-Rob
Horansky, Mike Leonard
'and Patrick Wydra were re-
spon'sible for 3 sweep in sin-
gles.
UTANCI& 11~, 111"111 HACH I YJ
iindH' HerMtliy II) .,_ o.vr;... w .
M . T'-s. w. .,_ ~..._ '"': l-.wd m
-.. I, '"G. '"l: W)'*A ID-. 7-4 1,.7). .. , .....
~: bdli~ll (() *'· SlnW>-OIMI, W , ~ Moti~H-,
1-4 (1-3), ... ...,._,.._., .. ,;
U ............ (fl '-'. l-4. S-7, l-4 (rttU~I;
ltt.alll..,.,..._Y ([) loll, .5·7, MM. 6-0, 6-4.
Errors expensive
SANTA ANA X -Estancia High •
errors contrib·
uted to Foothill
rallies in three different in·
nings as the host Knights
captured a 7-3 victory in a
Newport Elks Tournament
consolation baseball game.
.... ~ ......
ORANGE -
Dustin OeMaio ' •
'ingled home~
Co1ta Mesa ·
Hi&)l's only run in the fo"'1b
inning. briqging in Ryan
Steck. as host El Modena
defeated the Mustan~. S.l,
in a consolation-round game
in the Newport Elks Touma·
ment Wednesday.
DeMaio was 2 for 3. while
Eric Hernandez. Matt Broe·
samle and Steck shared the
pitching chores for Mesa ( 1-
3), which hosts Santa Ana
today al 3 p.m.
IL M09111& 8, COSTA MllA 1
<Mb~ DOii 100-1 s 4
0 Mll*M 01J U.:-1 • 1
H-· d « ~ (4). SUd IS) M4 ~.--14t:11Uy•1-. W-llUJ. l-~ M . 21-MikW UAQ.
SlrrlClno sharp
NEWPORT---
BEJ\Ot ---eo--9/
rona deJ Mar ti:/
High sophomore ----
Billy _sarracjno bcstcd-lhC-
field by three shots for nine
holes Wednesday at the
Newport Beach Country
Club, to lead the Sea Kings
to a 203·228 non-league win
ove r Fount:iin Valley.
CDM H i, nN. YALUY 2H
Ul ~ kach cc.,~ p lSl
1. S-..dM (""4), 37; 1. WAldcoo (C4Ml,
40; 1. wea-<ot~ 41: 4. ..,_.._ (M.
41; s.. kmk (QIM), 42; ~ ollwn:
Cl.upw ('4M) 41.
Zamlg sparkles
COSTA
MESA -Costa -/
Mesa High jun-.IJ
ior Andrew Zan·
zig shot a 1-unde,r·par 35 al
the Costa Mesa Country ~Club's Los Lagos course
Wednesday to total 75 for
the Mustangs' homc·and·
home, l8·hole non-league
victory over Loara, 410-495.
Zanzig, Gregg Walters
and Matt DeSola swept the
second·through-fourth posi·
tions to help the· Mustangs
improve to 2-1.
Art Martinez went i {Or 4
wit.h two RBI and Galvin
Yaoagisawa had a hit, two
walks and a run for the Ea-
gles, w.ho continue consola·
tion play today at S11n ta Ana
Valley at 3: IS. COSTA MUA 410, LOA.RA .. .,
Senior J:iiro Arceyut, the
E.agles' top pitcher, received
word he "'ill not be able to
pitch for perh:ips two weeks,
due to stretched shoulder Barnett medaUst
muscles. EL CAJON -~ "He popped his (left, Orange Coast
pitching) shoulder out of College golfer
joint with a head-first slide Eric Barne l t .
in our scrimmage with Ir-paced the field with .~. I·
vine, and he'll be on the ~~er-par 72, but the vrsrtang
(pitching) shelf for a while," Pir ates ~ell to Cuyamaca,
Estancia Coach Paul Troxel 3?1·377 m an Orange Em·
said. Arceyut, in the li neup pirc '!latch \ycdncsd:iy :it
as DH Wednesd:iy can still R:incho·San Drego.
play. ' . Chris Beck shot 74 for the
POOTHIU 7, U TANCIA J
t.Lllt<M 001 100 0-l 7 l
foodllll %01 101 ·-7 • 1 Ubttr• .and lier.....,., P. Al<ty\11 16);
Rrintc.11. f0<ru 161 ....cl VMlll W-
lrin«h. l -utorrr._ 1-1. 21-~r m. >• -Pdlet en. o.n m.
Pirates, who fell to 2-2.
CUYAMACA U1, OCC 377
W bMllo SM [);tgo. ta hoiH. ,.., 71)
1. IWndt coco. n; 2. C...bva co. n ;
1. c~1 1t<1i 1oco. St~.att 10 , 14: s.
C...rtft (Cl, 74. OCC olh<rt: "\(IClbbill. 76;
Codv.r.nt, 11; Ml&lio. 7L
$70, which includes a box lunch
An onboard Intel computer
controls the cart and also records freM P•1• a1 scores for two players, measures
CLUB GOLF Newport Classic leader after one
round, lost in a one-hole playoff to
Jerry Foltz.
• This weekend is the
highly-popular Southern California
PGA Golf Expo at the Anaheim
Convention ~nter, with includes
free instruction from PGA pros,
seminars, merchandise on sale and
exhibitions. Tickets are $7 for
adults; $4 for juniors. Children
under 10 arc free. Hours are 2·9
p.m. on Friday; 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
on Saturday; and lO a.m. to 5 p.m.
on Sunday.
and beverage at the turn, green
fees, golf can and awards banquet.
Over SJ,000 in prizes will be given-
away during a raffle tha! includes 2000 Power·Cart is the first on the distances between golf shots,
market that trave ls behind a golfer calculates calories burned, stores
and is gu,idcd naturally by one's scores from previous rounds and
h:ind. It's price? $429. automatically computes ave r:ige
ll integrates a compact scores and modified handicaps.
.Powcrwhecl with :in These and other functions,
,Jndustry·sl:md:ird Bag Boy simply controlled using two
Automatic golr earl. A golfet's buttons, arc displayed on a
own Bag Doy Automatic can be six-digit LCD screen. Additional
fa ctory retrofitted with the features include cruise control,
Freedom 2000 power system for adjustable handle height and right·
S359. or left-handed c-0ntrol. For more
In deve lopment for more than information, c:ill (800) 2000 FRE.
two ye ars. the Freedom 2000 is , • Taco Bell Newport Classic
• Don't forget the Delaney's
a trip to Haw:iii. For more details,
call 642-5049.
•To benefit the Ilig Brothers/
Big Sisters of Orange County, the
17th annual golf tournament is
scheduled for April 27 on the
Ocean and Links courses :it
~clicaii Hill.
The cost or $325 includes your
choice or golf courses on which to
play, prizes and a ca tered din er
for two following the tournament.
It's a scramble format. Olli (714)
544-7773 for more details.
~ Some major doings in Long Beach slated;
and on the prep side, oh, those Sailors!
L ona Beach Yacht Club will be hosting the 30th
anauol Congressional Cup, one or the oldest and
most prestigious match racing regattas in the world,
in Long Beach Harbor through Sund3y. ,
This year, particip~nts include M~rk Golison, Mike
Elias Steve Grillon Peter lslcr and Kevin Mahaney from
the U.S .• as well as 1international sailors Rod Davis (New ~afand), Roy Heiner (Netherlands), Chris Law (United
JGngdom) and Marc Pajot (f'r:incc).
Watch for Isler, who was the \\-Otld's top rank~d match
racing uippcr from 1988 through 1993; Davi5, a veteran. of
5ix America's Cup campaigns, and Mahaney, the Olympic
silver medalist in the Soling class, to ,b:ittle for top honors.
• With some of the biggest names in sailing coming to
Newport io September for th~ Etchells 22 World
Champipnships, local Etchells sailors will want to stop. by
NHYC this wetkend for a ,tuning semin:i~
Judd Smith, the Marblehead-based s:iilmaker and top
E-22 sailor, wiJl be lecturing on E-22 tuning and t:ictics
Friday night and Saturday. .
According to Etchells World's regatta organizers,
internationally known sailors liJce Dennis Cooper, Rod
Davis. John .Bert~lan Murtay .amLColin Re.aslt~ _
have already committed sailing in this year's Worlds; tocal
E-22 sailors can use this seminar to fine·tune their boat
speed and ta\li~~ ":,aking su_!:e that they are ready to sail
ag:uns c wor s lCSTTn Sep cm er. ·
The seminar is $20 for loeal-E-22 .
. Boating
flee t members. Call NHYC at (714)
673· 7730 for .details.
• For the St. Cicero/St. Patrick's
Lehmnn Regaua, Lehman 12 sailors
man:iged to get five !>hort races in
• despite light :iir Sunday afternoon.
John and Jennifer Drayton took top
honors with just five points, "hile Bill
Bissell was-second and Druce and Jill
A)crs were third. ·
•The NcY. port Harbor High sailing
team continues to dominate high school
sailing on the We!.l Coast, with the
\Jrsity squad wking fir!>l, and the junior
varsity taking third at th e Snn Diego
High School Sailing Invitational.
Newport's winning v:i r!.ily squad w:is led by captain
D:inny Zimbaldi and Patr ick.llog:i n, who sailed A
division, wh ile Steve Klcha •ond Mundy McDonnell e:isily
won D division, continuing an unbeaten streak going back
to last ye~r's Nationals.
The NHHS JV tea m finished third overall in the
regatt:i, behind Point Loma High (S:in Diego). Nathan
Dunham and Heather Porter ,?ctu:illy beat Zimbaldi/
Hog:in to win A division overall, while Casey Hogan and
Courtney Polovina sailed the JV boat in "B division.
Zimbaldi~ Dunham and Kl ehn are all among the top 10
high school sailors in the country. Only Tabor Academy
and St. George's Ac:idemy, wh ich arc both private 'schools
that specialize in s:iiling, have ever approached the level
of talent currently fielded by the Ne\\ port Harbor High
team.
Righ t now, even the NHHS J V squad would be ranked
:imong th e top IO high school teams in the U.S. (ln high
school sailing, each school fields a sRipper/crew in both A
and D divisions. Ne" port is one of the few schools with
enough good sa ilors lO field two complete squack, a total
of eight s:iilors in all).
Newport l larbo r has won every regatta ii has entered
this year, and must be considered the lop high school
sailing team in the U.S. right now. Southern Californi:\
teams fini shed fir~t through fou rth pbcc at last year's
High School Nation:ils, with Newport finishing a close
second behind San Diego's Poi nt Loma High.
The next high sehool regatta will be the Stanford
University Invite in April. which is the last mnjor regatta
before the high school chnmpionships in May.
Jobo DroJ10o's bo:uing column oppcars in the Daily
Pilot CYery Thursday.
de!>igned ror golf crs who prefer to Pro· Am alumnus update: Paul
walk courses, but would rather not Goydos, this ye:ir's early leader al
pull a h:tndcart or set involved in the Newport Beach Country Club,
lengthy :isscmbly and disassembly is 27lh among PGA Tou
9f a motorized handcart,.. The money-winners after six
Freedom 2000's one-piece, tournaments, earning $99,644.
ifold-down design is light enough Clark Dennis, lhe Newport
and Nelly's fou rth annual Irish
Classic March 14 at Rancho San
Joaquin Golf Course in Irvine ,
with a buff et dinner/banquet
.(plenty of green beer) afterward al
the Lido Isle Delaney's.
Dan McGuire, Newport Beach
Golf Course men's club
tournament director, is also the
tournament director for the
annual Irish Classic, in which a
1994 Buick will be awarded for a
hole-In-one at hole No. 13 (167
yards). Trophies will be given to
both handicap and Callaway
divisions Cor men and women.
Chip •hot1 ••• PlcJc A Plftlef. one Ol lhl
IMl1ll ~ tor .,. IWwport 8eJdl Goll ~
men's cU>. WU list Slt.Kday, I beSt.W mn.merc ....,. lllnclcaps d lclded qdler. ~
1n """· 11tn m o1 "' rtmair*IQ handlcJp 1a llPOleCI '° "' ICOfl. Into• ......... and •• De La ,wn won Ill~ wllll 1 net 47.4.
M*t lllot I 1-lllldef.par 51. Rnla'*1g MCOftd WU
Al llcl•r and Al er ...... wllh. 48, .... •m flrldeMOre and llenl• 1.a...u WflPPed up '*11 wtlfl 48 8 ... tn Wednnday'a (~II 2) ~ IWldJ, "81 0reeft won low QfOSI (2..ovtf 81), Lefloy NeneMMer won
low 1111 (S2), lllCI .lc*'n Jee Ru ... was second
low net (~). In "' past monlll. ~ 1111
8! tlwse Entries & ~anm~'!~J.f!~~ ~27 pounds without battery) fo r Classic's only back-to-back
11ny golfer to lift :ind store. The champion (1992 and 1993), who
optional remote control (ORC) didn't play this year, has earned
allows the Freedom 2000 to be $46,887 aCter six events and is
steered and controlled, eliminating ranked 51st.
!J'llUCh of the backtracking !or clubs Paul Stankowski, 24, and a PGA been qlAje I blO mailer,
.or bogs and helping to speed up • Tour rookie, is up to $42,955 (S8th
,play. The ORC is $230 as original on the list). Stankowski, the Cost for the tournament is only
Rlch•rd Dunn'• dub golf col·
umn •P~•,.. orvcl)' Thursday.
. ,,..
DREAM TEAM
), ....... ..
)nun, averaged 16.8 points
per same en route to first·
team All-Sea View Lc:iguc
Jaurels, nearly le:idina the
'Sen Kings to their second
,uaight Cir Southern Sec·
.&ion IV·AA title game.
1 Joinin& Dnstani on the
,scvcn·player squod were
:'Newport Harbor's Ramy
Shouk7 and Paul Tayyar,
Eltancaa's Oay Frenz and
Zick Richardson, CdM's
Dan MKMlllan and C.O.ta
}Mb'• Lance Mefrifield.
0 Hc was killing us one·on·
one," Bassett Coach Maurice
Hillard said of Da stani 's 23·
point effort (19 in the first
half before jamming his
thumb) in the eventual lV·
AA champion Otymrians•
67·64 lV-AA 5cmifina win
over CdM. "He looked like
Michael Jordon out there."
Shoukry, another first·
team All·Sca View selection,
averaged 14 points and ncor·
ly nine rebounds per gomc as
a 6-7 senior center. while
Tayyar, a 6-0 junior point
guard, trigcred the Tars' at·
tack, averaging 13.3 poln1s
antS four assists per contest
Frenz, a 6·0 senior slash·
ing, sharpshooting point
guard, averaged 14.6 points
per ~e. while Richardson,
his JUnior backcourt mote,
ovcroaed 10.6 points per
Jame to help lead the Eagles
into the CIF IJJ·A playoffs,
where they were elimin:ucd
by evcntuol champion Paci·
fica . Both were first-te1m
All·Pacifie Coast League.
MacMillan, a S-7 senior
auord, 1vcra1ed 8.9 points
per oulinf, while Merrifield,
o 6-.C senior forward, scored
14.2 points per aamc.
NewilDl1tElltll
The llCOlld annual Newport 88lt Uttle
Leape ()penlna Day parade and camMI
wlll bo hclcl on Saturday.
PestMtlea Will beatn 11 8:30 1.nL with thi
parade ol all Unle Lcape ttalM belna es-
corted by the Corona CSel Mu Hilfl Sdiool
pep bind u well u unil1 f.-the Newport
Beach fire and potiC9 de.,.......
The remainder of the ., • be msed
Widl carnJval .... bUblcut lud and ...............
Tho 1Dtir1 mnuwunlty It kMltd to allnd.
All MtnCtlam Wll bl localed ll tbl UDCDln
........, lehoal ftlN OI Pldflc View
Dmi II a.ea. .. Mir.
J • v -
Jim Jennings .·
CUSTOM MASONRY
170 E. 17TH ST. • SUITE 206
COSTA MESA
(714) 645 -8512
Stat. l.idnse #392707
ft
Let Jim Jennings
install your complete
yard hardscape
• E~pen brick, block,
stone, tile, slate and
concre1e work
•Can recommend
quality detlipen
•Quality wort in
Costa Mesa&:
Newport Belch
ince 1969
• DRinaac problems?
We solve ahem
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot
11111111,·
It last tt the _ top
~In terms of team scoring maybe they'fe thin
but there's no hurt at the . front of the pack. '
BY lt.JcKAa.D DUNN, Sl'O•n w~Tn..
Across the -top, Corona del Mar
High's girls track and CieJd team is
loaded with talented athleles. Un·
derneath, however, there isn't much
depth. f!!lllll
Wha& docs it mean? . Mil:'ll
... When the time comes to face Sea View League op-
po~ents Woodb.ri~ge, Newport Harbor and Santa Mar-
ganta, all cons1derccL Orange County powerhouses in
1994, CdM Coach Bill Sumner 'wilt probably fiave: his
hands full. ·
Individually, CdM has plenty of experience in dis-
tance running,. where junior Tracy Clark, the 1992 CIF
Southern Section llI-f\ cross country champion, sljould
be among the league's elite in the 3200 meters.
Thursday, March 10, 1994 Ba
HIGH SCHOOL GIRU TRACK AND FllLD PREVIEWS J
The easy call: Watch out for Newport!
~ Sailors pose major problem for the
newspaper: You just can't get it all said
and . done before the space runs out!
with a bound of 33-lO'h, then topped her standard
again with a 34-7lh effort at the league finals, be·
fore breaking it u third time at the ClF prelims.
Heads, a national age-group weightlifliog challl-
pion, medaled in both the discus and shotput last
June at the Clf State Championships, heaving a
J ust think. Gina Heads is one of . personal-best 43-6 in the shotput to finish fourth,
the top shotputters and discus topping her previous high of 43-2,, and throwing the discus 139-6 to finish sixth. throwers in the nati~n; in the • high jump, T ina Dowmn n was • Heads, a three-time participant at the state
fourth in the state two years ago, meet in the discus, has twice wori the Masters
and third last spring as a sopho-Meet in that event, with a pr of 142-'6.
more; and Misty May, an All-American vollcyboll In the high jump last. year, May, Dowman anJ
player,, finished second in the stale last year in the Ross mnJc state-meet history by becoming the hign jump. firs't trio' to finish in the top-six medal category in
But 11one were voted ~ewport Harbor High's thC same.event from the sarne scliool.
· n~ost va/unblc in 19931 when· Co11ch Eric 1\v~it's .May, following a nail-biting j'umpoff in ·1he Ma$•
girls .track and fie ld team won Seu View Le"ag'ue ' .ters Meet ·to qualify for sHlle, finished second be-
(7-0 in dual meets) and CIF Southern Section Di-him! champion Tracye i:nwS-e.r of Carpinter\a
• v'ision IC championships. · Cate, who cleared 5-10 on her second yault. May
All bu t lv1ichaela Ross, now playing basketball al had. pcrsonal·b~st jumps Jwice a.t the state finals,
Cal Poly Pomona, return .from last year's eel-including a 5-10 effort on her third attempt to
ebrated unit. break a school record he ld by teammate Bowman,
"It's hard to repeat (as league and CIF ~hampi-a sophomore; who cleared S-9V• at the Mt. SAC
1
• Junior Dresden Howell, the 199,3 CIF IU-A indi-
vidual cross co~ntry champion for CdM, will run the .:.l~_and...800, w,ith the former..bcing bu best-.C\'en
Oark, also an all-state cross country performer las.t f~I~, and Howell helped the Sea Kings win a State Oi-
v1S1on Ill cross. country title in 1992, and a CIF South-
ons , but we have enou h eo le lo do as well as Relays in April.
ast year," said 'rwe1t, w ose squad was Orange ~ ,ii Bowma11-warthird-t:m-re1rS0~missi""ngn-<S'=-*'iQA-ro•...-----
;County's No. 1-rated team in the preseason by the three tries. after ·clenring 5-9 on her first attempt.
-----t--......-4~1on III-A championship Jast fall. ~
.Junior BrOQke Meek and sophomore Christy Cum-
mins, also ~embers of Cd~'s top-nc~tch cross country
program, -will be the Sea Kings' best in the 800. Senior
Heather Taketa, another· cross country standout, is ex-
pected to be among the league's upper class · in the
3200.
In the sprints, sophomores Christina Walden and
Nicole Albano lead the way, with<lscnior Megan Upham
. and sophomore Jennifer Gardner being the CdM favor-
ites in the 200 and 400. .
Junior Danielle Reid and ·seniors Jenrufcr Stroffe
and Charlyn Grubbs are CdM's finest hurdlers. Stroffe,
an All-American volleyball player, skipped trnck in
1992, but showed gfjmpses of success in 1992.
In field events1 Allison Smith and Rosalie Kane both
seniors, throw the shotput and discu.s. ' •
"We're g~ing to be good across the top, with some-'
body good m every event," Sumner said. "I think we're
going to do quite well; we'll be a contender."
Albano is also a fine long jumper and 400-.meter
relay runner, while Stroffe ~dds the triple jump and 100
low hurdles to her spectrum. Wulden, Gardner, ...
Upham, Meek, Cummins and Melissa Ford also run in
relays. · ·
Los Angeles Times. _Bowma11 was also the '93 Orange County champ.
"The -good thing is that all the people in other The Sailors, fif1h in the s~ate last year as a
sports arc having success this year a·nd competing team, also return junior Cara Heads and sopho-
really well; they should .bring that attitude over morc:s Laura Wilson and Lia Roussel in the shot-·
with them. The toughest pa rt, like the basketball put and dh.cus. · ·
players, is getting people out late. But I'm not In the distance running events, senior Kyndra
complaining." Smith is solid in the 1600 meters, while senior
So who's Newport Harbor's returning tcnm Gwen Twist, a fourth-year varsity runner, is New-
:MVP? Try Lindsey Curtis. , port Harbor's best in the· 3200. Junior Lorien
When it comes to team titles, based on nc--Cleavinger, sophomores Jennifer Parker and Tah-
cumuknive points, no one was more valuable last nee Thiel, and freshmen Autumn Puro (also
_season than Curtis. As a junior, she won the Sea sprints) and Colleen Eadie are also fin e distance
Yi:w championship in the 100 meters (12.9 1). runners.
claimed her second consecutive league title in (he Senior Gina \Vojdynski, new to the program,
300 low hurdles (48.60), anchored Newport Har-' _ will run middle distances and relays, junior Piper
bar's prominent 400 reluy team, and ran the open-'--------------------...J Archibald is quick in .the 200 und 400. and junior
ing leg on the 1600 relay team. K~iwv" R.Arsost. DAt1.v l'1ioT Jc~sica Palanjian, out of the Curtis mold, is solid
· The Sailors won tlieir fourth straight league title Lindsey Curtis, Harbor's MVP in '93, is once in the 300 low hurdles and 400 meters.
in the 400 relay (50.1 ) in 1993 with Nikki Ada111s, again a major player in Newport Harbor's In addition, M;iy is eKJ)ected 10 train in other
Ross, May and Curtis. With Curtis carrying 1he quest for track and field glory on the girls level. events th is spring, primarily the sprints, in hopes
baton in the final sprint this spring,. they have an of competing at the Claremont Heptathlon in·
exceJlent chance of making it five in a row. won the leagu!.! championship in the 100 low· hur-June, alter getting guidance from jumping coach
Junior Mandy Clayton, who along with Heads dies, then fi nished second laSl year (16.72). Rick t:oster and weights coach Tony Ciarelli. ·
and Bowryrnn, is coming out late because of the In 1993, Clayton opened eyes in the triple jump, Nowell Kay '(hurdles, long jump and triple
success of the Sailors' basketball team, which breaking the school record three times, including a jump), .. l3obby Edwards (sprints and rel::iys) and
reached the CIF 111-AA title game. leap of 34 feet, II Y• inches at the C lF Divisio n II Rex Hall (middle distance) are alsQ significant
Clayton is Tweil's best in the 100 low hurdles, preliminaries. In a du':ll meet against Saddleback, coaching, figures for Newport Harbor, along with
triple jump and long jump. As a freshman, she Clnyton broke Tracy Teol's school record of 33-6 tlist:lllce coach Dim Barry.
As Mani goes, Estancia's girls · w~ll go Costa Mesa · girls r~ady to turn it on .,... Versatile senior stars as
a sprinter and triple jumper;
and, others ready to step up.
BY RlcHAtlD DUNN, Sro1n-s \V1mn
T h r e e -s p o r t
standout Tracy
Manz is a four-
event star on Estancia
High's girls track and
fiel d team, but it 'II be
the final spring for
Coach Jol\JJ Carlisle to
scoring benefits of the
letter winner's talents.
reap the
four-year
0 She's just a natural :ithlcte,"
Carlisle said of Manz, also a vol-
leyball player, who plans to play
soccer in college next year.
Manz sprints the 100 meters in
11.8 seconds, anchors the 1600
VOUDBALL
Pre• P•1• •1
Vegas Club Volleyball
Tournament.
After last Saturday's
CIF-Southern Section basketball
final in Pomona, they quickly
exited to San Diego in time for
the playoffs of a club volleyball
tourney.
Tuesday, it was off to Lompoc
(near San Luis Obispo) for the
relay in 52.0, and is considered Es-
taoeia's best in the 200 and triple
jump. She was the team ~IVP her
sophomore year.
The Eagies will also feature se-
niors Stacey Rose, Jolene Schocn-
.ert, J ulia Schnerstein (if ~he comes
out). Tracy O'Conncr, Carrie Ap,
pell and Drook Leyerly. Freshmen
distan'ce rnnncrs Tanya Perkins
J111d Vicki Pclnyo are also solid.
Rose, a returning varsity per-
former, competes in both sprints,
the long jump nnd 400 relay, while
Schoener!, ulso u returner, runs
the 400 :in<l the 300 low hurdles.'
lf Schnerstcilr doesn't come out,
O'Conner will be Estancia's best
high jumper.
Schnerstein, n ClF Southern
Section qualifier last year in the
high jump, is taking nursing classes
through the school's CROP pro-
CIF state basketball playoff where
their victory sets up Thursday's
trip to San Diego for the regional
basketball semifinal.
A win on Thursday will take
Tina and Melissa to the Anaheim
Pond on Saturday, probably for a
rematch with Drea Olinda in the
sectional basketball final.
After that 9:30 a.m. game, they
would then board a plane to Palo
Alto for the Stanford Club
Volleyball Tournament. Wow!
gram in the afternoon and may
not be able to compe te.
Appell, coming off Janu ary sur-
gery to remove bone spurs in both
feet, is a four-year varsi ty distance
runner. Leyerly, a kayaker for the
Newport Aquatic Center, who :ilso
plays club soccer pnd volleybnll, is
Estunci:i's best shotputter and dis-
~ Numbers, as well as talent, is up
for Mustangs as track season begins.
Ah, numbers. Wh at a difference it makes.
At the top of the 199~ list are the veterans, led
by senior Monica LeSagc. a high jumper/sprinter/
hu rdler type, considered Carney's quickest runner.
cus thrower. ·
BY RICHARD DUN~, SroRr~ \\'Rrnl\
0 rdinarily, when discus·sing
Costa Mesa High 's athletic
programs, The wonh "num-
bers" and "clown" fall in the l>:tmc
sentence. Not this spring. Not for the
Mustangs' girls track und field team.
There·s also junior distance runner Alice Eklof,
a. cross country standout lust fall, and th e younge r
sister of 1992 Mesa graduate Katy Eklof. "ho fin-
ished fifth in the nation last season at the NCAA
c~oss country championships for Rice University. "Her strength is developing
more all thi.:! time, and with pad-
dl ing, it's developing even more,"
Carlisle said of Leyerly. "IL'll be
interesting to see how much of
that helps her with the shotpu(
and discus."
"This has been the best turnout of kids wc\.c
had in 15 years," Co~ta t\lcsa Coach John Carncv
said. •
Thcre"s junior DeAnna Ortuna, a transfer from
Riverside La Sierra, who's expected to be another
fine sprinter.
Other top returning athletes include Junior hur-
dler Trnng Dang, sophomore high jumper Mandi
Simonds. and sophomore sprinters Heather Brack-
ett and Jessica Schroeder. J unior Tasea Brown
runs sprints and high jumps, and high jumper
Heitli Lightvoct runs the 200, 400 and relays.
Sophomore Stephanie Fischer,
another returning varsity per-
former, goes in the JOO low hur-
dles, long jump and triple jump.
"I• have a whole :.lcw of young ki<ls -about' 35
to 40 girls are out, so we're real excited. Primarily,
it's freshmen and sophomores, about 15 freshmen,
but it's a really good crop of 1'.ids. We've got some
high jumpers, some sprinters, distance people ...
it's just incredible. It's pretty exciting for us."
The Mustangs are looking ahead to n fast start
Estancia finished in third place
last year (3·2) in the Pacific Coast
League.
TODAY'S LOCAL SCHEDULE .........
Coll<>~ -Sout~rn CA!ilornl.t Coll<'gt
al The M.utw1 Colltge, 2;30 p.m.
Community col~ge -r .. 1~o10n illl
Or•nge Co.ul Coll.gt, l p.m.
Hlgli Kllool -~ Clb T0u1Nrnenl Semilin•li: N""-port H.trbor
al Or<111g•, l p.m.: Foothill at Corona del Mu, l p.m.; ~nta Alla Valley illl
bt.ancb, l p.m.: SAAta Alla at Cost.a
MeM, 3 p.m.
Tr•ck and field
Hlith school boys and glrls -Corona
del Mu II ll"llnt, l p.m.; Newpor1
H•rbor al Uniw11ity, l p.m.
Swhnmin9
Ill"' Khool boys -Coron.i del Mu, C:O.t.a M4!n, utand.a, Newport H•1bor
al ClF I.lays Prt'limt at g.,)monl Pl.u ..
long IHLh, 3 p.m.
Community coll~t mtn -Orangt
Co.isl illl r ulltrton, 2 p.m. Community colltg• ..omen -
rutt,rton al Orange Coa•I. l p.m.
High Ktiool boys -Costa M t'U .at
lrv!M, l :U p.m.
Softball
High school girl• -O•N HUis .at
hi.AMI.\. l :IS.
Volleyball
lligh Khool b<>)• -fil<>Mi• al S->Jtta
llhrg.,il•, • p.m.
Badminton
lii~h uhool -Costa Meu at
llunhnslun IH<h.,J p.m.; c.t.an<l• •I
S.anli.>go, J:U p.m.
:it the 11'\ine lmitational. and its initial dual meet •
against Laguna Beach, March 2-t.
LYNCH
From P•1• a1
couching his frosh-soph team
next year. The kids really re-
spect him and he has a great
rapport with them."
Lynch, a Mission Viejo
resident, said the challenge
of running a Division l pro-
gram, and the school's prox-
imity to his home, helped
him make tbe tough decision
to leave Mesa.
"It was-an emotional deci-
sion, because I've worked
real hard to build a program,
and it's finally to the point
where the rewar.ds are st:irt-
ing to be reaped," Lynch ex-
plained. '°I told the kids
they'd miss me for a while,
but pretty soon, they'd just
want to beat me."
Lynch said he plans to
keep Costa Mesa on Capo's
non-league schedule.
PUIUC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICE This _bulk sale IS subject addresses or the buyer are: suant to Section 2HOO of PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE OAR year 1993 of WERTl"i abOve items are In •c· PUBLIC NOTICE wilt --------~110 Cahfornla Uniform Com-O.T.O.C. ACQUISITION the Business & Profes· FAMILY FOUNDATION a cordanct with \tie Annual Tile reglslranl(s) com-onet 193884 merclal Code Secllon CORPORATION. 1010 Calle slonal Code, the follow!~ cns1150271 cns1150281 private lounclallon, ls avail· Statement lor tl'le year NOTICE OF mencea to transact bu.SI• NOTICR TO 6106.2. Rococlo, Unll A, San Clem-described PfOperty to wlt. Fictitious Fictitious ' able al the founclalion's ended December 31, 1993 ness under 1n. flc\1llou.
CRIDITORS OF If so subjec1i the name enle, CA 92673 JULIE McKINZlE 1-33, B'ecl BuslneH Name 8 1 N principal olflce for lnspec· made 10 the Insurance PUBLIC AUCTION Business Name(s) listed
BULK SALE and aclclre11 o the person The assets 10 be sold are lrame. 4 BoxH, misc., Statement u;,n~H •;n• uon during regular busl· Commissioner, pursvanl 10 Notice ls hereby given above on: 3+94 •
I SICS. 1104, with whom claims may be clescrjbecl In general att PEGYE MARSHALL E-32, The follow! ersons ., • emen ness hourt !tom 8 a.m. 10 law. lhat the unclt1slgoed will Gary E. Bergum
9101 UC C) flied ls The Escrow Forum, slock-ln-ttaclt, tumllure, fill· Desk, vac. cooltf, misc .. d 1 bu 1 ng P • 8 The following persons are 5 p ~Y any clUzen who Donald ~eorge Oresslerc sell at PubllC Auction on Ttus statement was filed Ibo • N • 23181 Lake Cent., Drive lures, and equipment and TARI MULDER l-40 Ref., bx KB'l>PP~~~:i;y INVES. doing business as: req~ lt within 180 clays Preslclenl ' 03/l6!94 at 10:00 a.m. al: w1lh the County Clerk ol row o. 1120, El Toro, CA 92630 are localed at: 1010 Calle Ip/mat, 4 surfbdt, 7 Chi, TORS 4343 V Kat KB PRIME INVESTORS. after th clat• of lhls pubU· Michelle Marie JoMson ALLSPACE. 8564 HAMIL· Orange County on M•cll
t•t4913-pm ESCROW 11-14513.pm Recodo, Uolt A. San Clem-car11al. misc., MARK A • on man 4343 Von Karman Avenue, cation Secretary ' TON AVE., HUNTINGTON 1 1994
Nollce ls hereby glYen lo and the last elate IOI' filing tnte, CA 92673 POKORNEY 0-27 Ref., CA'~ Newport Beach, Newport Beach, CA 92660 The iounclatlon's prloclpal Published Daily Pllol BEACH, CA 92646 the ~-' . FI003N
creclllors or the within claims shall be Match 25, The business name used lreez, wash/dry, 2 chs., I( u R tty AdVI .i oll Realty Advisors, • office ts localed al· 270 March 7 a 11 10 11 1994 IOl'lal property of lhe. fol-Publlstled N ._ ..... named Miier that • bulk 1994, Which It the business by the eellet at that loc•· sola, dolly, misc., JAMES 0 ea •ors, • Oallfomla corporation OBA BRISTOL STREET 1101 ' ' ' ' • M252 lowl~: ewpon ....,..,,. Mle ls about to be made of clay before the aale elate lion la: ORION TIRE SMITH . H·SO Mite (not ~~r~mla corporation OBA IW' Realty Advisors, 4343 312, COSTA MESA. CA BARNES E020, MISC. Costa Mesa Delly Piiot
the UMt• below. epecllled at>ove. • The anticipated date or much), ROBERT STE-V ~alty ~sors, ::43 Von Karman, Newport 92626 PUBLIC NOTICE FURN .• MISC BOXES, T.V. Match 3, 10, 17, 24, 1994.
The names and butlne11 D•ted 314194 the bulk sale Is March 28 PHENSON, G·128 Garden on rman wnue. ew-Beach, CA 92660 The I I I ;n SEALS FOSS, MISC. ~ addresMI of the Hiler a.re: 0 H 0 LAM R • z A 1994 at the office oi tools, sign. CYNTHIA port Beach, California Bren lne., a Delaware COf• 1 "t ... ~cf P•_ .. •Ion-Flctltlow BOXES. SKJ RACK 1-~PU~~LIC~-.,..~~~ KENDALL W. EVERSON, WATTS & WATTS INC WEAVER G·&e Vee, air ~ potallon, 126 East 1561h ... , o ... ounvot n 8usl,,..s Name BRANT F013, BRASS I NOTICI JR. ANO PAMELA EVEA· HAGHIGHI 1602 E. 411'1 Sttfft' Santi cond., wardrobe, misc., Bren, 11nc., a O.laW11e Street, New York, Ntw Is JOHN E. WERTIN ltatemont BED, METAL CABINETS,1---.. -------
SON. 525 Newport Center Published Newporl Ana, CAg2701 • ' DON WHITNEY 1·105~-corporaton, 126Easl156th York, 10022 80LAR, HIRICH, a The follOWI tonl art ANTIQUE ICE BOX. r ... tmoue
Drive, Newport &each, CA. Beach-Cotta Mna Dally Thi• bulk .... It subject gege, cha!~-~· tbl., rrilsC .• ~~en· New York. New YOfk Thi• business I• con-JINNINQI, 1lt0t VON clolriq buslne':. ~ CAVERLY F082. MISC. .......... ......
The loeatlon In Caltlomla Piiot March 10, 1"4, to Callfornla Unlfofm Com-KEVIN WReN K·23 BlC 1p/ Thi b I I dueled by: I general part· KARMAN AVINUa OIBB 'S EMt?RGENCY FVRN.lMISC. BOXES. St .. 1•1nt Of the chief execYtlYe olfl~ Th435 merclal Code Section mat, VCR ent.cent«, fleh duct~ ~~ neas ~ c~ neflhlp IUITK t440 llWINI' MEDICAL EDUCATION FOW ER F108. MISC. The following pereone "9 of lh• Miier ta: aame. 9106,2, tank, cl:fi ha, misc. shl VJ• • Q9nlf P • The re,latrant(•l com-CA 92115 ' ' SERVICE 9292 westctllf FVRN., MISC. BOXES, 2 clolo7fk bullneait •: ~119.:'~~~ PUILICNOTICI -.!i'!,d~~ Mme tl~:':i:~~~O: f9he ~egl11rant(1) com-~im! 1~~ Publlthecl Newport ~~unbngton BeKh. CA
1
{gAAPINATO Ft12, 61AU#~38$~~:
ecldrnses used by lhe NOTIC• TO with WhOm cllllma ..::-: bids may be submitted In menced wJ:r ".:% ~ B"91ne11 Name(I) .. tecl Beech-Costa U... Dally Patuclt JoffPh Dibl> 9292 M I SC. F U AN . , M IS C Cocta Me.a, CA 92927 aellet Within three y.ara b-. CltKDfTOR9 OP filed ls WATTS I WATTS adYence) on the 17th day ""1 t s at>ove on: Feb. 1994 Pilol March 10, 1"4. Weatclltt Or Hunt~on BOXES, CARPET '1molhy I . Neundef, -
tore lie dale tueh Mst was BULK IALI INC., US02 E. 411'1 g.,_ of Match 1994 at 2:00 P.M. Butlneaa. fName(a) Utted KOLL REALTY ADVISORS. Th43e BHch, CA 9ii4e LINDSEY H039, MISC. Aawllo LMll, C09\a MeM.
.... or dellwfed to the IUCS. lt04 S.011 AM, CA 92701, end f ~t the ea~ Hild 1~ ;'EA~ ~SOAS a Callfornlt corporation H .. lhef LoulM Dlbb, 9292 FURN, MISC. BOXES, JET CA 12627 rt
llllYtf are: none lt08 u cc~·. the .... d•t• fOf flllna pro hat beefl ttored • Calllomla COfporattoft ~~ K/8A A .. lty AclvlE. ~ PUILIC NOTICI Wntcllff Or., Huntlnglon $Kie .,. Thia buatnee• Is The """" and bullnln ........... • • • Clalml ehall be March 2': lch Is located at _,; ........ Beach, CA 9*8 HI KMAN H085. Ml ...... ~ by: "'lndMcluel ldclrelMt of the buYw are: ,_.......,It hereby to 1994, wllk:h 11 lhl ~ AYRES SELF STORAGE, OBA K/8 "-'ttv AcMIOfs P1re .... c.u.ltJ This bualneaa la con-FVAN, Thi r~l1trant(1) coiqo
QHOlAMAl!ZA HAOHIGHI ~°':..:: J:: wl= day before the .... c1119 1012 Ernest Ave. HunClna-~~ E. Wirta. TN9 Ntlmtnl wu llled 8"911,119 ef tM Annu9I dueled by: an ll'ldlYfdYll Pub I I I he d New Port menced lo trwact ..... T"9 ..-a to be IOld are • apec:lfled lbO\le, '°" leech, Ca (714) ...._ with the County Clet'lt of ... ....,.. The registrant(•) com-Beech-Costa M"' Dally neee ~ IN ~
In ~al .. : ~ ",=:, '° ::.~rr:.~ Da.-...... 41 1"4 t314. Landlord reHfWI ~· =t~..!_ ~:~ 0renoe County on '•bN-WllTIRN QRORllS menced to trantact ~ Pilot March 3, 10, 19M. lueinMa Name(•) ~ ~~!_TIJ~~ FIX· IMIOW Riobard ..... -lie 11ghl lo,bld .. the ..... Ofange cOUniY''on F9bru-'..., 10, 1114 INIURANCI co• .... undtt the Flct"IOul l ~ ~n ab0"9 on: 11'" Sen .... E~1~HQ:D 9:: The Mme. anc1 buelnff~ r.r O.T.D.C. ~ ...... ~~ ";:d ':,::: lllY 10, 1"4 Publllhed NSW:.".!!! PAllYL llWINI, CAU-!:!:':: ,'f:.m1(1) listed PUIUC IOTICI ~·=..., M!Nis, STOCK IN addrMMI °' lhe Miit we. llon ~...... 11me o1 ~ All put• PIMITI c O POllNIA Pa · 11 D.b«> TN9 .,.. llllf
I, QOOOWIU ANO =N1or:'~O:::::-Publl•hed N1wport of\aled goods ... IOld •• Pubbtled ~ hach>-,:::..v ~Mat·~ /~:t ftM .... D DKC... ~her 0.bl> ......... .... IN Counly °"" of IUllNUS NAMI and are • • Beach-eotta Meu Delly II and muec be~ e1 Costa Mesa Oalty Piiot ' • ' ..,. a1, 1991 Thl9 "'*'*"' ._ tMed •••IR••.._ Onlnge County on P-.u.
it: Ill Newpot1 ~nA. ..... ~ CA Pilot March 10. 1114. llme of ......... Mlect ,et!NWy 24, March'· 10. 11• 1114· TOClll Admftllld ...... with "" County QM ot ••••n119d , .., 1, 1"4. ...,. ..
If Drtvt, Newport Tho loOMlon In CelHomla TMM to .,,all1Man In the tMnC 17 1"4. TMa0 Ul,U 1,1141 ....!!tal U • Oranot County Oft '*"° Tiit ............. ,.,..,. are ......._, ....,.,. ._.,
CA ,.. -~ of -•11'11111.,.....,. i.nd-' -...,, .... "'IOTICI .......... ,~ ~ ..,.ti, ,... dolna ........ -.....,... '*"' uMd ....... -lllK"""9 olllOI PUii.iC IOTICI lord ........... d l*'Y ..... .._ .... lt.000.CIOO; .... ' ...... GRCMIP HOMO, Co• ..... 0.., .....
"' .... 11 ._ 1oea. ofAa"\::"._,*_::.., 11 ........ ...,•i• Pilot cWllMID -uueoo ,...._ ... c.•111Md NlltNd ,._:.:.:. ~ •• w.r Cll). ...,._a. 10. 11, M. ,..,
II: f'floCO Ont IO oet.r IMIMill ,.... ind LaG& ll0110a ........... •11re • l's tho rwouroe Y°" NOTIC• OP .... ._,,.1: U... Coate Mela Deity ,_ C.-..... CA--!!!:!If ;:::. ' -" ''"'"'" -.. ... ~..=.. P••IO.•H N1wg::; :;:...-.. °" ..::.::.= -•ILITYOI' :'.r.::1111"':: ... ~ _..., "· ->. 10. .=-rn~ On the-..-: ~-.. .... Merdt a:'.:':.~.:: . ..,.... !,!!~~,-0.,-.. dlM ..,,.. MClw "',-•Mllft'Ullll 1ard1 Pell•r••lff.:era t?.11M. -. e--fiM .... .-e of lie .. ___. .._. _. -~ -'"" _... our _.._,;_ -a ureuont IO hcttoft ,OOl,ltl: ....... lMH ... ... -gww yow -u• '°"""' ..,,11 Ulle _,. er ....,w 11 lie r:;:;;;sw;n 1Mlf _.. com_. 110t(d» of tte lnleMlt-.. celpte) \., •• .. , ~ .._. h.....,
DIM lt20 II Toro tMer ft: Al PllCMDID Noioe ~~ qu•IUlecl buyora to tnue Code notice •• 1e.111 • -~ To._...,..,.•"' '°"' °' nU.-litVN .at, ' . TO"""" "a.La ... "'-.. ..., II. ... IL Pinc! II. o.111 hereby """ ........ '"" for -· v..; ,. • • ,.... .... DIE I um 111, nil ..... -~-Tiie -............ 0 .. PIAlk .... ........... f ...... ft • nuel rtMn tor ... CALIN-w. ~ Clifltiilii... ~ ••• ..,.. ..... "' • -= .. In C1•11•••
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Co•ta Me9a, CA 9282'7
ow To · Plaee llUNTINGToN cosTA MESA 2624 NEWPORT BusINEss oFPJc! tosT • MEMBERSHIPS EMPLOYMENT " 111assUled Ald BEACH 2140 BEACH 2669 POI RENT 2769 ANNOUNCEMENTS FOUND 2925 3018 55303
" Jt 1 MO FR•at 2BR·2Ba liiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii " •" PBO·lW'&' 7JA1 8.412 1t61TI QUIET 1Br crnr condo. upatra unit wJ1rplc, COZV STUDIO, furn/ D•CUTIVa SUIT• R E W a R D Exclusive center Club Demonstr1tora r a l .. m: .. ... ·-Patio, pool, clbhae, gar, no P•I• S750 mo. unlurn.• New kitchen/ OC Airport. s250.1--------" membership . Cost "
cvrd prkng, 2 ml from 679 W 18th 844-7084 crpt, lplc, loft. Walk to $700. Full aervlce ANNOUNCEMENTS •LOST•PUPPY• 10K aac 7K Inc trans PAAT·TIME 0 ft VISITING OB Ma ... • bch. $600. 540-4994 APTS FROM 1550 bch. Steps to comm $100. 714-833·9550 2920 Milt •8 Month Old tee. Nancy 64Q.a768 In stores In your area . .,1. ~ 1 Br \Ba & 2Br n~Ba. pool. tennis. N/amkg. • 2·3 Days on Wee~ 330 W. Bay Street 2144 Great location. Harbor Lse S79S/mo 642-3162 BULL MAST IF F/1•••••••• ends. Car necessary.'
Cotta Meg, CA 92627 IRVINE VIiia Apts. 546·9081 LIDO PENINSULA o~=~E~o<i'~ouP~Y~!~~ CHOW MIXeN1med EMPLOYMENT S6.75/Hr. Call ;
(Coner IN Bl cl. & Ba S ) 1BR upstalra, qulel/Se-1 & 2BA Mobile BUSINESS & 50%, Reduce lnterett. "TIDAS" Lost in ' 7~fi.:!~~:;r, ~ 0 ewport v 'f l. · *Turtle Rock* eluded. Near •hop. homes avaJI 3/15/941 FINANCE Stop collecttlort. Avoid N rt B h
,.. &QQ ....... m. .. BOtJBS Highland• lg 4+2, ping & frwya. Well Pvt ·bch, $800-$1200 bankruptcy. Non·Profjt ewpo llC nr DRIVERS TRACTOR/ "~ ... ...,.., I ' fam rm, 2 car gar, kept complex. Pool. mo. 673-6030 7 daya Company. Bonded. P1ciflc C"llt Hwy EMPLOYMENT Traller OTA, relocate-Teleph Bua S •0p M cntrl heal/air; micro, No pets, please! $550 • 710 Lido Park Dr KCC 1-80().226-0190. B tw ,.5 I to Nebraska. stable .Ji-I oae ~ :~ m onday-Friday dfW, trpl 724-4289 mo. 849-0392 Re.ort Living BUSINESS Call 24.hours. e een uper or 5530 Nebraska based com-
W -In 8:30am-5:30pm Monday-Friday 271-A 1eth Ptac• lb th• •••ch OPPORTUNITY GERMAN STUDENT . & Brookhurst St. ~!~:~11;•t~.~~P :::;
DE' a nw ~s IAGUNA 2Br 1 Ba, quiet, clean, PrHtlgloua Apartment .._ .nltlle Call Robbie S 1,000 WKLY a tutting around work. EnJoyt ~~ .. m no pets, lndry • tac, Homc.s. Majeallc trees 2904 lntereated In music, r. @ 831 3374 envelopes at home. low cost-of·llvlng, low Monday ......................... Friday S:30pm BEA-CH 2148 S695 mo 844-0452 Ocean Breezes an<s ~~~l~~i • .?~~o"~e!~~~~ • • • No exp. Free suppliel/ crime rates, good T ead M d 5 30 •CASA DmL MAR• meandering walkWays. $RETIRES IN ONE school students arriv· FOUND: Slam••• Info. SASE: LIFETIME, schools. Cllll: Grand ·..,ti_~-l!~"'"""""''"'""T OD ay : pm Panoramic ocn vu. Lg 1~r 1Ba $625. Quiet OuJst~~ln~B 1Br 1~a YEARI Make Miiiions Ing August. Become a Cat. Coast Hwy/Bay· ~~t;n~~~d~~ 7~1~!· Island Express, Refrlg-""°°e'°ay .................. ueeday 5:30pm 2 master ste hse, lrpl, Ealde loc. New paint, ,an nt hr a ~pal -restocking dlsplaya In tiost Family Call 1-side Drive area, New· erated, 1'-800-444-'-~-~-w dn da ·!». t.lns-S-1450, yr _etc. N/pel. Open dally me omea. 00 •• busy rmlt IQc.Uoral 800·SIBtlNEt port-8011ch:-ealt 0 I v -.,/T 71-4-3. s p•ed~'------mucpenucnt........... e ea r .J:"30pllf-ll-J-.-'1""se .... -A .... vl 4/1. 857·6800 8-4. 147 If 18th St •P-ar.-flrn~etmJY -No aalea necessary. Identity, 675·5111. ASS EM L' I r, Transportation, Liv• Th -~ W d d 5 30 and clubhouse for en-S5k mlnlumum start· NEW, LEGAL, 8am-4:30pm M-F. stock, 1·800-S32·G784.J _ • urtuay................ e nee ay : pm E'1lde X·Lg Studio t •rt a I nt n g. ca 11 up. Mon""y back guar· $5 50/h N F ·..a-T " UN BLEM 1 SHED LOST · r., 0 e1Cp nee. DUFFIELD Electrtor n~y ...................... bursday 5:30pm NEWPORt 140 M agnolia Barbara or Ffobtn for anteel Call 24 h ours CREDIT FILE IN GO CHIHUAHUA Small mfg plant. ~
S rd r F "d 2169 S;!8S mo 642·1390 an ·appo·intment. 1·800·544·7879. OAYS,tltle of new, Apply In person btwn Boat ~o Is looking ... atu ay ....................... n ay 5:30pm BEACH B 8:30a-6:00p 644-5555 easy guide with all Black. with white 10·4:30. 16661 Oeminl for Ottice Mgr/Recep~ GE~Da• POU"" Eastalde 2 R·2BA, gar, HUGE profit makorl spots. Last ae.en 3n Lane Hunt. Bench. w /boatlng/marlne r~m~ "• encl yard, ne\'9 cpt, 53000.$4000 wkly In· necessary forms In· • . bckrnd. Phone skills •-l&tee ud d--.il! __ ._ ·-'-.;_, to di.up -'·L--t Beach Area pet OK. 873·6181 MISCELIANEOUS come possible. All eluded. Not credit re· TnerarlanHgareborsqBulvadre&. Bob·Tail Drivers must. Mac knowledge;i, -.... "°'r-wn.a<N 909 ""37-A515 $850 pair. Legitimate. 1· s d A t • ...__ -J.1.:.L-""' ... RENTALS cash vending busl· Pl nee. en esume o:y llObee. , .. ,..._...,. ttatnee die ript to ceuor, Yearly 2BR·3BR Easlllde quiet 1 BR Ou· neas. Prime routes 8 0 0 ·B 91 •2101 · 2 4 c~~6l~g;4 owner, 670 w 17th St Bldg"'
reclu1if7, rnhc or reject ID J cl1uified Incl.Waterfront plex, grndr, lndry, llled avallable. Buy now & hours. Need Class B (w/alr !1'0-2, CM, CA 92627 -... ,.,.._t. Plea. nport 187 erron tUt •7 be Unfurnished thru-out, gated, Sf)SO ROOMS 2706 save. SO down 11 qual. SUNOUEST•WOLFF brake endorsement) Sales ~ iD --'·--""--' --' '----''·•a'-,...__ D~ Pilot JI. mo. Cat OKI 548·7855 Kay 1·800-""2-1202 Qr Class A drivers for • 1-_.._ ---, •• cz $1100 to S1500 mo. """ TANNING BEDS growing ttansportatlon ADVERTISING ~
1\e lad1p 111leat eceep«a .. liability for error iD VIiia Rentals •Large, clean 1 BR on LOCAL RTE•38 Loca· New comm er c I a I PERSONALS department to handle ACCOUNT ') u ~ r•r•t for w1iicJi it .. , he ,.., .. ailile, Avocado St. Off·atreet CdM·Furn rm, 2 blks to tlons•Buy All Or home units from ••••••••I dellverie._ throughout eueptferdieCINl eldie apeceletll&QyOCQ!llied.by 875•491~ parking. No pets. bch,pvtentry/BA,lrlg, Part•Poaslble $3K $199.00. Lampe· LA VEN. oc, and SB EXECUTIVE
die errer. Credit WI _._ be .Dowe) r. die fint $525/mo. 240.2299 patlo, $475 mo lse. Wkly•800.S99-8780 Lotlons·Accessorles. --------• Counties
-1 Non·smkr 675-6037 Monttlly payments PERSONALS 3002 Local community ilmtieL Live In A Forest! WANTED s Serious low 81 s 1e.oo
Studios •••• From $550 E-'ald• CM condo w/ people. Work w/Med Call today·FREE NEW iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ParMime, 20.3o hours ~::SJ:fe9~ 11~ ~':~~
RENTALS 1 Bdrms ... From $625 pool, $425. Nice loca-Or. In Health/Nutrition. color catalog HOT & WILD.' ~':;at w~~~ive~=~OO/!!~ an e"perlenced adver-Pool Spa BBO'a tlon neat bus. Kitch High SS potential. 1·800-462·9197 1 1 Studio Penin $575 mo cov'd' parkl~g. ·Corne; prlv, lndry. 631 -4747 1..SOS.737.0057 x 454 •---------1•8oo-e6o..s969 PM, some AM. Wiii I sing sa ea person . Studio Penln $675 mo of Newport Blvd & TOO MANY DEBTS? Toll Free Call consider trainable Previous newspaper
1BR. Ocnlt . S6SO wk WI 1---------•·--------Overdue bills? Com· Cius C drivers. background preferred.
2BA. Penln . $450 wk Ison. 642.1390 HOTELS MONEY blne debts Into one --------• Must be eggresslve,
2BR Penln $1175 mo. Lxg/brlte 1BR upstrs, In •• MOTELS 2718 TO. LOAN 2914 payment. Cut pay· SCHOOLS & Apply m person: i;1ependable, profes-2BA Ocntt $1400 mo a quiet E'alde loc. No Ul ments 30% to 50% 330 W Bay St, alonal and detail·
4BA . Udo . $3000 mo pets S625 Moves You Reduce Interest/late INSTIUCTION 3012 Costa Mesa: oriented. Must enjoy
'ft..-• lnl 831-8427 LIVE IN LAGUNA •lmm5edlate Funding• fees. s4,ooo.s1oo,ooo. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Appllcallon deadllne: a•xtndenslwve0rck~~dg~~~~ ,,,.flrudlnlal..__ Newer 2BR, bulll·lna. Furn Studios, kitchen-2,500·s25.ooo NCCS (Non.profit) March 15. -• ti TV I $150 NO ADVANCE FEE LI /B BECOME A Interviewing: small businesses, and un .. u......,.....,a_, Some Mgr'• duties e es, , poo. 3 censed onded REAL ESTATE 111
............ I BEACH
HOUSES/ PROPERTY
CONDOS
FOR SALE
1175
THIRTY ACRES
• I
··G)
IOUM. HO\IS<HC
O••O llTUNIU
fHREE BEDROOM
two bath home. Large
heated shop, corrals.
hay shed, Irrigation
well. Near Coeur
d 'Alene Idaho end
Spokane Washington.
Paved Road 5256,000
673 l illllftn 5650 mo. Pam Agt, & up wk. 494-5294 jr800-;407·8 53• 1-800·955-0412 APPRAISER through March 28. should be w I ng to
• 7VV 80 No phone calls, get· Involved in looaJ 646·58 or 979-3848 __ ----_High arnln s plMse. community-bttsm.ss----* WmSTCLIFF * =---======r atudy. Earn profes· --------functions. Reliable
All rsll IUlla Mwrllll9f 11111111
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Clll HUD II 421.3500.
CORONA
DEL MAR 1022
(208) 823·3022 2BR 2BA F/P, FRIG HUNTINGTON RENTALS TO BUSINESS OFFICE BUSINESS OFFICE a1ona1 designation C1nv111tr transportation re-==~ ~~~::2w. BEACH 2640 SHARE 2724 FOR RENT 2769 FOR RENT 2769 !~~:g~fNa~~~~~1;~:: AIM r., Cllill llamoWll-~~,'~~dP~o;.1~~~~ outslde
LOTS 2 H • to a h 3BR P.C.0 .1 .. Atlanta, Geor· ll'L Must lint d1puldllil •• c . • 100 • to Beach 1 br In • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 F 1· FOR SALE 1400 frplc, vaulted cells, 2 WALK TO BEACH 4br 2ba dptx. Male • OC. OC. O • g a8~~2.~~;~re. b'lnlporlltllll. Gd coe-Ouallfled applicants
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii car gar, patio, dfW, 2BR 1 BA laundry, pref. S42S. 722•8303 • LOCA110N L 'AnON L 'An N , D•pt. RC782 •lleltlaa 11111. No 11111 will be contacted for
GOTTA SBLL FASTI -w/d $1395. 723-4968 app11;rg~;9;~~8 mo. Kent, Evening• beat • 4600 Campus Drive "' .. " PT llcoml. Cll ~~~~~al d~,i,~rvi~:·a~:.
5 acrH nr 4 btfl lakes, 2Br. 2Ba condo, w/d, ( ), COM 2br lba home wt • Newport Beach CA 92660 • ...., 909•92().3101 Pr•employment phys· great Invest/retire. 2 gar-Small, quiet geted of mat Gar y d , TRAVEL 3014 -lcal and drug testing Bek B St100 pr •· • ar • • hr• from gambling. comm N ay. NEWPORT nr beach. 709 Acacia. • (714) 852·1700 or 759-7000 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Cashiers/Sales help for req1.1ir3CI .
owe $2990 45CM232/W 725-0330/h BEACH 2669 $550 mo. 723-0976 WORLDWIDE LUXURY busy women's swim-
$500 down. S75mo. 3Br 2Ba. 1 blk to best CdM beach side. Fem • Semtty<Ontdousbuilcfing w!UmllcomblnabOnloclls • VACATIONS woar stores In Balboa 1.S00-223-4783 beach, new everything XI"' .. '""' I""" sq" na.... • 0 & Lag Bch. Must be
b ill d k * 1 BR $625*
non-smk only shr cute • appro ,,_., -'" """"" ffered by owners of 11 / 1 1 eam ce ngs, ec • hse. Avt 411. No pets. • sum !IZ05 • 5 star resons. Four· energe c w x nt sa es
mdry, $1425. 650-0943 28R 211a $725/U~ s500/mo. 723-060l , , one/week vacations· ab1llty. Usa 673·3100 . •--=-=,...,.,..,,..,,,~"="",,.,...,t ""w~ -a IUP'f-llled pnv-. o111c1s • 1argt11Ctp110n na HOUSES/ 5BR HARBOR V m A•k AboHt our 28 E'alde CM, Share 3BR , fraction of n ormal Sell your unwante(I
Numerous upgrades. ~ptCll Frig, dfW house near beach. cofleeroom,copy'storage room. cost. 3/nlght ac· Items the easy wayl CONDOS Nr ahopa, achla, park, Incl. 60x30 pool. No $350/mo. Hth & • ~1900/MO·WILL DEAL!-• comodatlona free In To place your
FOR RENT bch. EZ access lrwys 1 N f N N Bl -3678 /• Mexico just for calling. classlf1ed ad call $2,700. 975-1234 X840 pe a. o. ees. o pt vd. 631 • CLOSE TO FREEWAY NO SMOKING BUILDING • Ucensed{bondod 842-5878 .
•••••••• lease 54 5 4855 · NB exec condo Tennis • ' -4l57
Send resume to:
Teresa Barnwell
Th• lndep•ndent
18682 Beacn BIYd.. Ste 160 HirlWlglon Beacn, CA 92648
Soll your home
through classil1ed .
842-5878 B•autfful Harbor View 2BA·2BA, w/d hkup In pool, w/d , ;,alk 10 NEXT TO JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT 1-800-4 7-8728 Home-CMm~3~2ba ga~ ~ waJk4n ciose~ be~ M n/s to shr wt ' r-·-·-·-·-·-··~··-·-·-·-·-·~·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ GENERAL 2102 $1900 mo. 644-6610 new cpta, 1 blk to bch same. ssoo. 646-8473
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii or 673·3174 PP ._s_1_0_1_s_m_o_S_4_&_.a_1_9_o_ ~N=-=B~Se-a-.,,,FaJ...,....re-co_n_d~o_,t-o
v -BRAMALEA new Nwprt 6 WKS FREE RENT share. Pvt bath, pool, ·• M •t.t Coast 5 bd oatale, lab t d t $600 ~~~S WITH LEASE!! spa, ga e en r. . If v ocn vus S12,000. M/F no-smk. 842-3258
Waterfront Homea 2BR-3BR Apll, 2 Speo Oen vws, shr spa· s / 631-1400 Year• N ewl Family clous 2 + 3 2 car fp ~..... .... .. Oard•n Guest House complex, pool, play· . w/d, $675 ~o. Laguna
.... ..... .. Prlv/qulet. Lott/Br/Ba ground eso..931 O Bch Cyn 723-1183
EASTER HOLIDAY Ulil pd. N/S. No pets BAYFRONT charming.
$700 mo. 720..3992 cozy 2BR 1 BA !pie. --------
& Y•arly R•ntala Lido lat• 3 +3, fam view, laundry, gar STORAGE 2742
Call U• To Reserve rm, redec. 2-car gar, $1050 mo. 645-6978 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Run your ad in
the Newport Beach
Co~esa Daily
Pilot and the
--.
Hom•alt•..Jaamlne Ave. 400 yda from
Main Beach. R·1
40'x 11 e• In original
sub. Fee appralaal
avall. Owner or Estate
Agent 714·675-2467 Your Summer $1 ,995. 310.277-1583 BAYVIEW quiet 2Br PARK STORAGE
vacation House tool Call owner after 6PM. 1 Ba. New carpet. Storage/garage, sizes
-673-RENT-··-----·-··--p-a-ln_t_e_7_~_19_~_ ... _7_s_
7
_
9
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5
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•• ·-avail. Located New-COSTA MESA 1024
iiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil-----APARTMENTS port & 17th. 756-3277
Huntington Beach
Fountain Valley
-·lndepende~--·----
E.alde 3+2.5 Tudor BALBOA FOR RENT
condo, aecluded. PENINSUIA 2107
Alarm aya. Opn Sat 3-5 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
S189,500o 642·9304 •---------l1.1x furn condo, fab BALBOA ---------1 ba~ view, 2 MBA
Good)abt, ,........., COMMERCIAL
REAL ESTATE
NEWPORT 11... turn·key cond. PENINSUIA 2607
BEACH 1069 51800 Agt M0..5994liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FIND
Ilg 1BR .... $7501
• .,., thlnfl
to buy • It's II
thcrtMtY*t
In OlllHltd. • Duplex • CORONA Steps to beachl an apartment
Balboa Peninsula EL ~1111 2122 2131h 29th St. W/O through classified 4401 Channel Place. D m.n.&\ hkup, gar. Clarence _______ ...,..,! ________ _
S299K. PP 673·7211 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 729·7259 P1ud CA
NWPT HTS BEST DUL e Gorgeoua ocean view OCEANFRONT Lg 1Br
•2Br 1:V•Ba, FP, big lot. H.V. Hiiia hm, 4BR or Apt gar d/W w/d fpl '$329,900 650-0943 3 + den pool spa • • • • •
8kr Ed Van den Bo11che $3650 Agt' 840..S&M ~~ ~:! ::f-066~~ yrly.
VIiia Pt condo, 2BR + ----------------~::J:~· ~~~~j1f:,~~ COSTA MESA 2124 CORONA
3858 or 714-640-4878 · DEL MAR 2622
VILLA PT. CONDO l lhBA cottage, 1 B'A' liiiiiiiliiiii.iiiiiiiiiii
'2Br 2Ba upstairs. Hrvlce porch, lg yd, 3Br 2Ba-Lg Master Br
OREAT view, garage. avl n~.51~~ mo. Large patio-Great Bay
S267 ,000. 644-5993 vlewl Laundry room ---------I 3BR 2BA Condo near $1550 • 673-2721 Ev
Triangle Sq. Avail Cute & Cl•an 1 BR apt
now. S 1100/mo. Call on Bay. Ownstra crnr J 100 642·2849, ••k for unit, new crpl/palnt.
MOBILE
HOMES -------Benny; or 641,0593 s1100/mo. 1542-6515
Muntln•t•n Shore-E'alde 1400+aq' 2Br ollff. Nice crnr lot 2 .25ba 2 patloa,•---------
etroH from clubhae. gar+ 1 apace, Inside COSTA MESA 2624
2Br 2Ba & Expando, lndry atea. S1000 mo.liii••••&m•••
carpr1, new pnt In/out. __ A_V1_4_1_1._9_9_&_·3_4_34__ $300 Off 1 It Month
new crpt. Walk to bch/
pl•r. S59,900. 15% h1t1ldt 2Br 2ba Apt.9. In Quiet
dwn owe. 673·1728 2 .. 3BR duplex. Ga· gated comm W/lota of
rege, yard, w/d hkup, ::, ... d,.,,· ~::rm.. Pr.J!::~
BUCH
PIOPBRTY
S795 & 11200, Villa ., Rental• 676-4912 patios, D/W, celling
175 fans. S7H & SI05 mo. 1 Lg E'alde dplx, 3Br 2Ba, 1 yr. leue. 84e-4055 ••••••••I din act.•· frplo, patio, e ACR•• 1-car gllr. w/d hkupa. Sine On RentlS
Nl!AA REDDINO 11175/mo. 211·2455 USA, bright, gated,
f Sheat.Countw • Open ••~un t-4 pool, cable Incl, cloM u t 111t1 ea • rr e nc e , •o3a l'llllerton Ave to •hoPlbeh 842·5851
Surveyed, Level,
View Mt. l•••en. -----------------Qalt, ptne,wlldllfe. NIWPOIT NIWPORT 135,900 Owner will CB 2 ea 1•11ca carrv. Call owner llA 1. • ...
.fo r pi ct ure•. :(9t•IM7 .. ede
MONTl .. l!Y aaACK-CONOOMINI-
UMI • AtA Awelfl.
"'""'"' dMlgn. ...... apM, aaunae. gvm. ""°" "°"' I 1 I0,000-
...... ooo. '°"' """ ....... modelll °"" _.,, Cal tot bro-
.._. •17·17•1.
Ziii
Call 642-5678.
Put a few words
to work for you.
Have A
Garage Sole !
Cci The Not OassliedS at 642·5678
to pkKe yu (;croga ScM Ad!
• • • Iii Iii a I e
•
II
II
for. :
·· ··· ··J·USt
.. ,, . • • •
reach over
100,000 homes.
Fax us this form
with your credit
card # or mail it in
w ith a check
todayt Run for a
week! If your
car does not
sell we'll run it
for another week
FREEi All for $10.
---------···-·----··--·· I
I D YES,SELL MY CAR .
• •
Name -
Address
City '
Zip
Phone
Credtt Canf 0 MC ::;VISA C AM X , _______ Exp __
Moil To OMV fllOT
330 W a.;;, S.W. C.. Mato, CA 92627
(1141642 Jd1I 0-MK (1141 ~1-6.594 '"""""',....,°">'I .. d/94
• De~ elf...... O ... _., I
O'H CtPI a-..... I
CIW DPS ~--•, o•... on • : ~-• •
Cit-----1191-I I Cl•-"°'9111.... 0---• I oa.-.-.,_ a-..n I
I OM... ams-.-I ~--·········-··········· •
.,.
,.
ae Thuraday. March 10, 1994
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
.. J , DWi'Od AVTOllOID U ·-::::-::::::;:::=:::=--------------:--------~• ........... ,~,o~am .... 1wu•11~a 9llCll •1•1;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiii • ....... -, an -. 1QV11'11111T I047
w/llrm ortho IMll -. ._... .. .., ......... CBIVIOl.IT ICMSJ
ACllOll
1 F.Uty
llAepble
11 Ft\111 cOOler 14 Saner•
lrantpert 15 Caute of IOMe
l•wtuitf
111 -capita
17 ll'dlan tent 111 Caf\adlan lake 20 Strange
21~ 22 Raglona-
23 Aolla 25 Gather(a
lab<lc)
27 -oC Man 211 Heed C0"9r
'29 Edllor1 llt()(d
30 SUiiivan and
Atn« 32 Turkisti
off1eial 33 Standards
34 Lubdc:ate 38 Fireplace
ledges 40 Spiritualist
mMtlnQS 41 Main couiw
42 c;r-43 Ptcr1lc pest
44 Egos' counte<parts
45 Big League
events
46 Bock'• mate 47 s1op9d area
50 -what friends are for----
52 His and -53 Language ol a subgroup 55 Dined
14
5e On Iha -(In "'9ht ffom
tnai.w1 57 Venice "teal
dri1191'"
59 Hunt.,
c:onatallatlon
62 BetOfe
113 "Tile Old -
B~at"
64 "Cannen," lbr Instance
65Gu~
&a Pour llquld
0-67 Too
1nqut11hll9
DOWN
t Play I part
2 Ll'I Abner
and Dasy -
3 S1gnUlcant 4 Run-down
S" Snow ve'llcle
6 Spreads thickly
7 Stupid ones
8 Loathe ·g Parrot
tO Napoleon's
place ol eiote
1 1 Church parts
12 Iron-on PtCture
13 Wipe Clean
19 Originated 23 Embarrass 24 "-Love
Son,g"
Least lresl\ 26 Kings' s1and-lns
29 Go lasl
31 Pulls
35 SchOOIS
36 Mexican man's
11ue 37 -Patk, COio 39 Camera
$UPP<>r\ • 40 Wnlle wine
• 42 Beam
4 7 Brighi star
48 Worship
4 9 Dug for gol$l 5 1 Japanese poem
52 Grovcho's
brolhef
54 Almosphere
56 D1111ng brrd
58 Chinese
ph1IOto-Pl:ler .. --tse
60 Prospector's
lind
61 Negative vote
• n.v.r UHCI, bOQd, ... -. •t CIOd*tll.~.·==~~~I CoM MIO mull ... Otnee ... lie two --F ' nlec. toD UtOCUh.'n...ao ao., eo. • ....,, r:f4~: •• rune ISi-. 17W1 ti looh gte... E
DAY•aD whllbrue, • L&ie rn lnllre con-thing NIWI MOO CONVENTIONS? HARDLY EVER
Both vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH
• Q 10 G 4
\l A 10 8 8 8
0 J 10 •AJ
WEST EAST •K S •98
\4 <:7 Q72
'AQ6GS 0 9842
• K Q 9 7 2 • 10 8 G 4
SOUTH •AJ872
\>KJ96
v K7
•63
The bidding: ·
Nortb Eut
1 " P ... 3• p ...
p .. P ....
South w .. &
1 • 2 NT ... p._.
Opening lead: .King of •
..
level, W•t coukl a.l•IYt bKk in. ~ •l\nlndle & ..,,.. of home mu8l c.a today 119-1500
But with the UnUIU&l No Trump in C'!: •iesoNewrrnuat ~ PITS• gol 1 Dev OnfV. ffum,
your arsenal, pM>tt plaYti'* cannot l250 cuh.' 77...ao AIQllllS I041 cloth... •l•ctronlce.1--RD-----..-..!-I
· h I' · SAT Ml TM Bluff• • PO r.u11t w ee.u111t ~ut at every occa· lluet ••HI Lthr 90,_, 4a4 Vlatll .... rt• It••••••••: 11on. The lmmed~~ repercutsLon lovaeaai, chair. Orig ADOPT-A-PIT s
wu in the auction, where South re-13 078 Uklng 11660 E~ set &. Sun at Qooct S1uffl Or~at AL ~1 ~A~~~1 NA
f . eel 1~ rt" N rth' bo0
' __ .. C .. _ ·-• ptlcesl SaUSun •12. ram u-um auppo me o a o unu..... an .....-PET MAAT, foun ... n 10• C.l-..bla St sa,310.11 117'33 1uit to protect the kina of diamonda Uver (71•> ~ Valley. Pupptae. kit· Newport Creet CARAVAN s-e.1eo.1
from pouible decapitatioti al trick taM and mor•, all-----...... ..----5~27. •91 Cutia
1 looking fOf IQvlng, car· LIDO llll S5.23Q.15, 3H31 0T · 1 bead · • · MERCHANDISE Ing home•. CALL 2•1-••TAT8 UL• 88 CAD •9,000 mllaWI heopenlDfCU t wuwon1n MISC. 6015 0317formorelnto. Furn&appllancn,NB $5,730, Llquldalad,
dummy and the ten o! ep_adet wa1 lnlarlor daalgonar'• Coneomare, Call frM pa.-1 around C.O Weete JUD(. Weat llMY 8UNNl•a home. SAT/SUN 8-3, 1~•44 7879
cubed t.M queen or clubs and ace of •200K SM.a Bronzes 1 ~~~·~'o ::;':· 828 Via Udo Soud diamonde to complete the defen1ive 8"to e·, IVOly (Incl 8' CJ\ 50-· -------.--..-1---------book, then ed~ with a diamond. A elephant•, a word a, Suzanne v-8 71~8 SAT lam-? 11M2 Port BONDA 1085
·-•"'e c.o the ueen drew both out-N111uk11) vu11, do._ 81Hll ub, 9 "'° old Seabouma Way, Hrbr .._.. . q aonna, Incl 5'v..... m ... l'laad• IOY• and Vu Hme. Furniture, 1tandm1 LNmpt end decla.re1 fo-clocka, porcelain•. attention. FrH to a cloth ... hHhld, ate. 'M Prelude eunroof, cuMd on the heart 1uit. fut n , T v •a, at: gooct home 1tlck, bfue. 1 ownat,
With I)() knowledre of the lie of 12•0 Logan I, CM. ~ 942 .eo1a c;::1 SAT/SUN. Quaan bad/ gd cond, '5000•
th .....1. d I babl Id 979-0822 matt, kltch appllancae. Ma.oa29 e Cana, ec arer pro Y wou. · pijpj raacuad -from furniture. mla~. 2•17
have taken the perunt.aie pl_ay m 2 Manicure tbltl•IOOI daalh row. Adopt With Novi• (Eutblutf) i--....... ------
hearu-cuhina the ace and lung in mtrrorad wall •hM/am don a 11 on . can• t LUUS 9115
High on the liat of conventiona to an· attempt c.o drop the queen. But, tbl/daak/chr, cuat cab adopt? Ba a foetar or "Portoflno Roed liiiiiiiiiii,iiiillllll!ll••
shun without a perfect boldinl is the given the auction, that play would All for 1350• 8?'3-2874 voluntaar. Call 714/ Coll!c~b~::~ ·;urn, 91• LS ~00-Uka new
Unusual No Trump. If you eqiploy it be futile. 85~27°'· china, decor Item•. 9000 ml. Whlta/lvOry,
anddoQ'tbuythecont.ract,youhave AtthiavuJnerability,Westaurely CAJ4El.AS• PurebredDoa..rmen glaeewara, tine enrf, fully loaded
given declarer IO much information held at Jeut 10 cards in the minon EQUIPMENT eo1e female, 3 yrs old. cloth ... SAT ... pm. $33,250. 831 .. 722 .. 5
abbut the diatribution that the band for the Unuaual-No Trump. Since AbuHd but vary Call 721·1299 tor
can !>ftfn be plahyed abs1if alTlht!'e ca.rds ~~~e~r bad turned ~P with two MARIN• ART Lg, cul1 =~ ~. ~ ::; g;::'=~4:irtoflno 1-ME--R-C_ED_ES ___ 9_1_3_0
are 1ace up on t eta e. at exam· ,.......,, WJere wu room 1or no more frame. New Englanct, pal Call 714-373-0771
pie ia ftom rubber bridfe. than one heart in the Weit hand. So Antq map•. s at & sun ---------l••••••••li -With both opponent• bicldin,,-declarer-c:aehed the -ace-pf hearta 8-4 320 Apo ena
West would have been wiaer to at.ay and confidently fineued the jack to SPORTING TUNSPOITATION
out of the auction until the atrength land a contract that might have COLLECTIBLES GOODS &Oe5 •Iii••••••
--------
-1-Yl!Alt LUS8 IH!ttCeD .. aoG C• 1990 Wht/Blk Llhr.
12,800 annual mlla•
Call 714-531·7372 of the North·South holding was been IMfeated had West remained iiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiil
clarified. JC the auction died ata low 1ilent.. 6017 --------1--------
t-----------------------·liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii s~;~i.~~d =~5~tt~~~i BOATS 7011 300 C0.1978
..... --•1"!3----------i---.------Ona of a kind craft Hiii $295. 557-8580 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Excellent cond.
•---------Hema. Handmade In * DUFFY 20 * $4400 OBO. 845-010.
.,.,...--+---t--t EMPLOYMENTSS30 ~MPLOYMENT5530 MERCHANDISE g~·. ~~':~ '~~ ~~ ••••••••I E1tec1t1c f b~at, aupar1_P_E_U_G_E_O_T __ 9_1_•_0
Craatora' Dellte, CM GARAGE SALES ~1e0~~5o. ~~1:'arr. v
435-9928 Program A.St-Science SALES·Advarllelng '85 Turbo Oea. New ,,,.--+--+---t--+---t enrichment program, Account Exec. Local ANTIQUES 60lO1------..----_________ 1_SAI_L_B_O_A_T_S_7_0_l 4-turbo/clutch/UrH. Low
PT aftrnna. 15 hr• wk dining guide eeeks JEWELRY, FURS COSTA MESA 6124 ml, runs great. $2500 S7hr. Musi have rell· e>ep advertising sales-ac ART 6025 Orig owner. 434-7832
able trans. 895-3966 peraon. Prevlou a •BUYING IT'EMS* 17' Thl•tle 352
RIAL DTATI IALU
Busy waltc-in IOcatloc\.
COf11l plan. for inteMew
cal Ron Tavto<. ~ The"" ... t1'lll Newport
673-7300
advertising backround Cloth .. , ha•hold Items, Restore,d, fully equip, ONTIAC
pref. Xlnl earning From 1600·1960. 1 •••Ladles 5V• total furn, eurfbd, baseball trailer, new cover P 9170
potential. 548-2132 piece Jewelry-to entire ct ring $22K appral1al; cards, blkH. Sat/Sun $1550 • 310-391-4471 l"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SE.ADOO SALiS houseful. Immediate will aall for $11K firm. 8-3, .t12 Prlncalon Or. ______ _,,..___,1•
Have fun work'""' for cash, top$. 67:MS223 Call Al 854-8152 • 18 FT C•P• Cod '87 Safari Wagon-Xlnl ""' KIDS clolhaa, toys, Cetboat Fiberglass, cond, lo ml, grHt one of America'• larg· -~--------------misc. Alao Craft Bot>-fast/roomy. XIII ,5500 family earl $4800 or est Seadoo boat deal-APPLIANCES 6011 tlqua. SAT 8-4, 1088 722.()666 or 839·7854 mal<e offer. 650-4719 era. Great Income. No OFFICE SallnH (North CM)
exp nee, wtu tratn. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FURNITURE & Woman encouraged 11 1 Mesa Del Mar-Tools, --------'"'UCXS 10 apply. Res\lma to: Fu .. ae . EQUIPMENT 6047 dlehae, glauwara, MARINE SUPS •"' 9220
Bo Refrtger•tor iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•&,
J:: Newport ate, 1880 w/lcemaker.grt cond liiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii cLoorlal•,oc1Sat.bsl•A•T· .. 2?807 DOtiS 7022 '90 iv-o 2"1•, Comm'' Newport Blvd.. Costa b I $235 OBO 0 k d k k --.... ., ' -----EMPLOYMENT Mesa, CA 92627. EOE e ge, a H • 1.. pattern, ,,.,,.,~,.,.,.,=--~.,..,,,,.....__, .. 1 Truck, 8 cyl turbo, 8 642-.4321 X334 8'x3' w/raturn, S175. MOVING SALi! Anll· SO' SLIP NEWPORT apd dleMl, 14K orig
5530 WE NEED PEOPLE TO or 661·2421 (714) 833·3310 qu ... dealgnft ladles PBINISULA 5 bike ml, 2o• ftatbad, 22,000 SEW our hair acca1---------_____ kid.a c.lothU/ab ......... , -·rr~on--ll -ovw:-A, n --conct.,-n ----11
Counseling
Be part of the
solution ...
• Couples :ire needed
to help guide
troubled teenagers.
aortn at hom . We ---2223 p Sat 9-4 •• " .-u ...... pay up to $366.00 EMnOYMENT EMPLOYMENT omona, pref-No llva aboards· S33K; sell lor $17,500
weekly. No experience w·•~n 553.5 w·•~" 5535 Multl Family-Sal Sam Reasonable. 7U-675-obo, 240.3e14 nee~ed. Fun and nn•a;,w n.n•a;.w 288 Brentwood, Off 5947 or 818-289-1992
easy. Call Accaasorl•• liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~an •• !~ .. ~~~~'!1M1 onte Boat Slips, parking avt, VOLVO Etc. 1-813·264-7578. "' _._.,_ ..., nr Fun Zone. Walk to 9230
Ext. 9· aunahln• Pr••chool rHtauran11, •IOI.. & liiiiiiiviiii.._iiiiiii1iiii•a•I
•8 FAMIL v post ornca. 723-4567 ·es o....... 22 ln
Employment
Information RUMMAGE SALE Good condition. Rune March 11 & 12. 8-2 Doc;k R•ntel; up 10 great. A good raflable
Presbyterian Church 30 boat, power boat car and a claealc.
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICES . 5533
EMPLOYMENT .
5530
EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT
5530 5530
• This is a career
opportunity where
YOU cun m11ke a
difference. ---· Please be aware 1hat
FOr SdMce. ~II & TtcUical professionals = employmert In aMfOnia.. Cannon Resources has compile
a comprenenslve ~ resour~ulde ft & EnQlnee ot Cal 1 In s +
paoe ~~=· ru JUfi rec~ addresses and phone numbers IOI' OYef 500 potential employers such as:
• P~ CMplalls • Cotlllllhc nrma • f...,.., Stltl
l Ucll 1iMr1111111t ..... Jell ~ • Celetes ' U11Mnltiel. in. addition, you -MM receive JOI> lntormatlon Hot Unes, tips on finding a Government Job, how lo access
Cateet America and Whefe to get dally updated llstlngs of
hdefll Job openlogS If tl1s bo<* priN\des you wlltl just one Job lead .you wlU have made 1 very wise lnveS!me1t. We can't guarantee you a Job . but we C111 certD!ly poll1t
you In the rfahl direction The bo<* wtll be rushed lo you tor only" $1,.95 plus S2 00 shl~llnil To order
2850 Fairview Rd only, Newport Island, $1 ,000 OBO PleaH
$200 mo. 722·140 5 Call 845-7210.
Excellent tocallon
•Earthquake• Busy C.M. construe·
Uon co. needs prof
axp'd lelemarkellng
mgr wltlf or without own crew: Also need axp'd Telemarkeleta
NOWl 10 Lines. Dally
Bonuses, $1000/Week EHy for pro setting
appt1. Call 548-6129
LOS ANGELES FHhlon tal beauty s•lon has apace for TIMES Electrolyala & AcLr
• Must be willing to
relocate 10 the
Mon terey Bay area.
the llsllng• In this cat-
egory may require you
to call a 900 number
In which there 11 a charge per minute.
HUNTINGTON In NB nea~ channel. MISC AUTO 9245
BEACH 614 0 Up to 45' • private. l=iiiiiiii• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 84().4442 ••
Buy It. Sall It. Find It.
CleHlfled.
Orange County edition puncturlsl. §40-5125
-We have posilioos OUND FLOOR av•lloble In our So. GR OPPORTUNITY 0 ran g • Co u n t Y • Available w/expandlng talamarkellng room. envlronmanlal prod· Earn $5.46/HR + $4• $15 commission per 1-u_c_ts_c_o_._9_3_7·_1_6_77 __
sale. Work whlle quail· RECEPTIONIST
tying for an attracllve P{T to FIT for Newport
benellts pkg. Beach pholo studio.
714-98&-4588 Good pay. 723·7315
• Furnished homes.
vch1cle, &
training provided,
PLUS salary.
• For info Call:
McDowell Youth Home.
l ·8()().H l ·8H5
PILOT CLASSIFIED
It's the resource you can count on lo aall a
myriad of merchan·
dlse llems, because
our columns compel
quallOep buyers to
call I 842--5878
CM.L 1·800-522-7918
It yoo are not completely satlsned, retum for a Ml ref\l.nd.
MOVING SALE
8841sa;~ 5~1~c~ HB MOTORCYCLES
Furn, Books, Clothes, SCOOTERS 8018
dishes ale .....
Moving Salal SaVSun
8-4, no aatlyblrdsl
Antqs, furn, dolls, col· lactlblH, clothH &
toys. 8281 Shield• Dr
'81 Qotdwfng 1100
Great condition. Muet
... to appreciate. Call 714-363·1433; Beeper:
714-291·9237
GUARANTEED AUTO
FINANCING Thousands 10 choose
from. You can't b9
1uft14ki down. Any fob 'OK'll Evan AFDC. EV-
eryone even mllltaty
'OK'll Call now. Bank
F1nanc1nr 1(800 813·ff90
1(909) 822·•••9
-----•I CARPENTRY 3510 CLEANING CONSTRUCTION fENCES HANDY MAN 3710 LANDSCAPE• MOVING 3834 PBOTOGUPBY REAL ESTATE SERVICE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SERVICES 3548 BUILDING 35eo • DECXS 3615 LAWN CARE 3808 iiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 3875 SPECIALIST .J911--DIRECTORY It I W•,. A C•'"'11•r Homa Rapak's/Remodalliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!i!iiiiii Sew On llovti\g iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Call T•rry 551-62?<J Complete houH clean-La Clalr & Son Builders •FENCES GATES• Coale Mesa/Newport All American Tr.. Loweet, Storage, prof. W•DDINQ Come'° Coloradol Colo Sptl 19 yaare exp. Patios, Ing by "Lucy". 7 years "Gener'al Contractors ~palr/post nptac" 25 Yrs. Experience! aerv. Removal, Trim, ~=ll~~IM1 c"' :-~· PhotogrephW You rtlO help. ~ Off moving
deck•, door•, •helves, expertencel Reis. Low Re•/Comm/Aamodel Redwood• Lil'576605 * JIM e75•5o99 * Hauling, Senior Oise. kaap the negallv... costs. ~ 811\ktr
ACCOUNTING/ fencH, remodels, elc. ratesl 94&-4870 L1'178365• 554-4134 Jim Whyte 642-7208 Plum blng/elec/Watar FREE Eat. 531-8415 Deborah 883·8183 Walktr1Coaoo.571.es25
TAXES 3406 Repairs, Rernod. Doon, win-Full Service Cleaning ROSEBERRY •Wood Fenc••• htrs/aprlnklers/cftll Bealo Yerd Malnt, PAINTING 3858 Relocallng to Denver?
dowa,cablllet1,1tucco &dry-No spoclals, Ju st fair ~ullder/Contractor repllce/repalr,lrffhauling fan1. Install/Repair. Lewnl!r Cl•enup•, _P_IAS __ TE_R _____ All SSS rangae. All
wall, tenets, gates. tlc, Uc. prices & goo<:l wor"-Res/Comm/Remodel -·'mates. Low ...tcea. Uc'd FREE est. 241-0137 Tr•• Trimming, Lt W p YOUNGQUIST American RE.(Boll
25 Yl!ARS EXP 3Syra exp. Jerry 14~-0587 Ho use/wlndow1/m1nr. Uc#282137. 642•2217 ;_;anlage Conw.1174.5301 Qual Crpntry, Paint, Heullng 978-8245 • ;.,~tine Contractor REPAIR • 3880 Knudaen) 800-553-5299
Fully computerized. _./ bllnds/cerpets/floor CloseVGar Stor, wall Oown to Earth Lawn & Oual. painting by prof'la iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--------Faat Hrvice. By appl. rt1n»ET stripping. Lie/Ins. ' units, furn, rpra, ate. Garden Service. Conet UCl60209S. Ins.
548-7600 Nwpl Bch ~ AJ'a Cl••nln9 DECR J flOOR INSTALL Rais. Fred 875-6359 Malnl & Renovation. frH eat. 945-3305
QUALITY CPA CLEANING 3S1S 888•2500 COATINtt 3570 REPAIRS 3620 Semi Retired cc;>ntraclor. Customer Satlefacllon PROFESS1oua1 ataffordableflxedlH. HOUSECLEANING lor ;r Rprs, lmprvmnts, aml our 1et prlorltyl -
7 Daya & Ev•nlngs IVAN'S Steam Cleaning reas coat. ref avail, II lobs, Quality, Integrity, Uc#•86038. 848-7819 PAINTING Brant Ells 642-9843 Spacial 2 rms+hall needed c all Rita STOP Dack Leaks· Vln~I, herdWood I care, Ken 642·1770 0 ,.... ao .... L.and9cpng DAVID SLOANa
3928 INT/EXT.QUALITY tST TILE
Patch to complete ---------)obe. UcanMd. 25yr• aJCp 2• hre 5~7131 Repelr lp•ol•ll•tt · Cfe.,.. Caulk, regrotll,
•••ting & lne\all.
Uk•Nu Tiie a.0-2211, SMALL BUSINESSES 525. Upol-comm rates Ca1rdenas 842·7979 :!~t':'o::al~•oainJl:i~ f.:~:"'~ep'!:~rbl~ar~u.~ & Irrigation, Trimming L.,35/s~e~:i9957 PLUMBING 3890
p & L STATEMENTS Olhor, ate 631-8470 R•I •bl• Homa/Olflce work. Lll'587•30 frff B e.3 3882 HAUUNG 3720 A Removal•. ca.an-·---------INCOME TAX SERVICE M•l••tlo Melnt-Truck Cleanlng. Excellent Est. 8111 $ 722-8769 Uc, ond • ups a Malnt, SL Uc. FREE ESTIMATES-OFF ••XTM QUICK• WATER Refs \0% OFF W/AO #599025, ·~· ... 04 SEASON SPECIALS. FrttPlc:t!Up&Dtlivtty mount carpel cleaning • 722 185 · aeeut1 & the Beeet , SAVES YOU MONEY. Right now. MlnutH fltTJtATION 1.,..1207 10% olf w/ad. Flood Marla • 4 FUIN1TURE Hauling & Cleanup John 1 Tree M1lnlln1nct Ll884378, 722•7885 from yoJt Drains razor 3933
YI .. " IND CltUNCH• control 24 hr 557·4059 DOORS 3580 REPAI•S 3622 Mr & Mrs Rubble •TllmetoptrtMCMl.TrM/ cleaned from s1.50, " ' COMPUTERS 3516 " ground oowr fMdlt1Q llWlt Jarry L Davla·SJ>9Clallza Complete houea 155, Bookkeeping to t11 --------at your"' •arvlca. Mtllllon.frttEll.7$1-i~ * Cuetom Rat/Comm 1 yr guar. Plumbing your needs. Bus/Para. CARPET INSTALL Excellent new entry ~t ""'oration 850-8889 or 850-1828 Palntlng/Wallpaparlng repairs from 19,75•
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Faateervlca. 964-2410 •REPAIRS 3516 ONllTI PC HltVICH maker & door hangar. Wood. :.Ck.,, uphola, 'JUNK TO THE DUMP' TREES L#<U1235 * 7194028 JOhnnlH, ~0-2092
Soft/Hardware Install, Guar, raaa. Baldwln etc. FREE pickup & lmmadlala dabrle KOMiAICD MINT •POX PLUMalNG• ---,~iVlimr--Traln. 1st rate Hrvlce. Locks. Don, 52HS910 delivery. M2·1823 removal. Ouar Honnt Cuetom·ln,1/Ext. Prof quality WOttc. 1~ Intl 1
APPLIANCES Carpet Repalra-power 1 hour lraa. Free eat. Prices. ""'1882 wonc Quart L#l78&51 bonded, Ucfl53'1I. for Pl~'..!!8 .. nfflH78 SERVICE 3426 raetretch·wtr damage. Brancton. 72~295 DRAFTING 82 Xlnt Ref e3a.-..O -
1n1tall any e111 Job. 35 BANDY MAN 3710 IMPlOVEMENTS MOVING 3834 PIDIMl~PAlm.GCo :l..~~3 r;::::::;;::::===::::::i.
20 yr exp. 725-7032 CONCUTI Ii n otllmlyndllion. PLUG Michael• Appl Repair· MASOU"DY
3557
Room eddlllona ,....&Jllfttel ,,.,.,111• HOME 3758 Capt. ........ .....,. ,;:: Ell Att. PloWttcl PlulftltlftW R•Plllr• & W/D·atovae-fafrlg-d/W --------'"'" kitchens, bath &. new .C The Captain beat• Ucl 23l534 no.om Drains CIHrtd from
mtcro-grt>g dlsp 10% CLEANING hom ... Reasonable. ti~!.. =~'2;1 TUPPaRWARa averyon.. ptle••I Ina. $5.50. All fhr1ur11 In
olf w/ad. 96<M824 SERVICES 3548 * 8t1t Prlce/Qullltv 854-4134 0.11y ...... 277 Cu•tomlza lour hardworking, prof. UIJ!!!W~~llalftt, atallad. Steve'• 645-Gtt
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brlc:tl. ., lie I kltohen, galley RV, Lll'11•192 944-4937 ·~ job. Free Mt. I N JLACIQAClt 1 '•t Team Cleenlng ~ ~~, ELECTRICAL · 3810 Carpep~~~"\atr • Melody e5o-5683 NB PUBLIC llOTICI It. 1c1Mlea1 13•1758 IOOPllfG 3810
1tu150NS 3466 Vaoanoya, Homa & Brick Block Stone Tile Co .......... lo. The Callt • .-Ubllc Utlll· ---------1••······· ~ Commercial. lam-8pm Co ' p • Dr ' .--..... -·· INS'nt•ua 3778 tie• Commlealon RE· 287·1788 1 d•Y• nc, ano, twwa;, A-1 •1eotrloal wertc ..,..... --· Vl\fta-. QUIRES lhet all uMd PIAlfO a VOCAL Sadler"-""• UC&.
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.. ,... • .,.,.... lesaon•
for racreatjon or
eMloue pteyw. Count·
1ng noc nee. 873-6378
Fptc,:Poaa:;'·72:.4 Loeal Uc. contractor Cerpentry. roofing, h h Id ct usso-•••• In•. apec1aiu. oomm.
100'4. Satletacitton Exp. aJry • Quick RHponMI plum b ing, drywall, Anordabla Haallh lneur. m~~:~. 0 prlntaot~el~ n• """'° re-f'OOf/r•palr. 21 YI'·
Of I back. Homa/Ole. Carnant/brlck/elonaltlla FrH Eei. 890-7042 atucco, palnUng. th, No Deduct. 50+ local p UC Cel T bef •FREE EST 175-IOM
Honaet, rafe. Soma drvwy atab 12.50/aq " a4acUtciel .11m 141-7494 Mad Fee. Fr•• quotas. • • · """' : tat LS • PM• •Thuftller •a= Eng. Rebeca 285-1306 Fraa Ea(lma1 .. 1 •LaCTRICIAN JC • ~ Merli LI Croll! 72S.OH2 llmoe and Ctleuffaute Pteno· ......,_ CenCI
L,., .. 1•50 .... 1 ..... 10 ~ .. •233106-CtO. w•l'•• C,_ print thalt T.C.P.""""' I~ teechlnD. ' Por .. ol yoiar •WINDOW CLUlllllGt -v • ._ -· tma• lobs. malnt and Tie, ~. rMoot, ber In d edll.,...._ ~ 7MolOl7 nHCle. Aat00f/'9pa' ~' 3510 FREE !STIMATES , •••. &4U03 ,..,.., and moral Rera J!WELIY 3784 ~n" .Ct.. t=:.:. •i*Tir:':e:itr-•11r:a:'il':e::l:Jlr'lli.a~n:':o:l...;U~lc8=~~144:::.:•;:4;;•::;::4:.:t.:U.:.
297-8081 David TRAD . It.ten A1·7 .. 1 galfty of a INW9'. limo teSeona from Bech to er..:=
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A .. a HANDYMAN A Re•l=n or ehauffeur, cell: Roe*. O..MdlhP'd ,-n. moec comP'9~
1ne1alltrafH• cablnat1, MMI.. tme ~ UtllltlM lnetruetor. 17Ni:t7 elYe and current dlreo-::="o!ij'.J.::e~ ~~;...:~1.~ ra111. ~~-=~~ed ?~ 8'1V~"· :.°'.::.andw-~~~1111~~~-
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