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Home My WebLink About1996-01-04 - Orange Coast PilotSP 0 R TS· ---Laguna Hills remains team to beat in PCL T his is Joe Erickson: It's a Sunday afternoon and Erick- son ts running around a soccer field at the old Halper School site with a group of other over-the-hill soccer dads and moms, all who've agreed their kiMshould- n 't be the only ones to enjoy the game. He's not a soccer player. He doesn't have the grace of a natural athlete. He doesn't even have a uniform. opting instead to wear basic running gear. But he's tenacioJ,tS. He runs, be hustles, he scraps. He smiles and yells out encourage- ment to teammate and opponents alike: . •ff e~been er.}' successlill at balancing d11 the interests· in the city. He's honest arid he's sincere and when he speaks it's from both the heart and the brain ... " -POUCECHI~ DAVE SNOWDEN "Great pass I• •Nice shott• Way to go This Joe Erickson: It's a Moµ- day night and the father of three is.dressed immaculately as he slides in behind the city ball micro- phone, ready ' to do business- as Costa Mesa's mayor. Though tha · night will-be long and the council will be cond emn ed, criticized and S e C 0 D d - guessed, Erickson remains ever the gentle- man. He smiles. He listens. He's polite. Nobody on the council can remember Erickson ever losing his cool. This is Joe Erickson: It's a Thursday evening on the West Side. Local residents have gathered for Las Posadas, the re-enactment of Joseph's and MarY's walk through Bethlehem. The partic- ipants, mostl,y Latinos who live in the area, join in the c61orful and joyous procession. There, in the crowd, is Erickson, wearing a ski jacket and a smile, walking with his Wife Alesia by his side. He used to live in this part of town. And, in a way, it's like he's never left. Family man, dedicated politician, resi- MARC MARTIN I OAl.Y PILOT Costa Mesa Mayor Joe Erickson -family man, dedicated poUUcian, residenttallst and even part-time soccer player -ls 1995's Daily Pilot Newsma.ker of the Year. •For a complete list of paSt Daily Pilot Newsmakers of the Year, See Page A 14. dentialist and part-time soccer player. Enck- son is a throw-back, a man who cares fierce- ly about his town and its future, someone who always has time to listen and is unafraid to tackle the ambitious projects that oth have ignored or left undone. And for that, Erickson is the Daily Pilot 1995 Newsmaker of the Year. No single person had greater unpact on our community in 1995 than Erickson. He spearbeafied an unprecedented drive to clean-up Shalimar Drive, an effort that resulted in the erection of barriers on either end of the street to discourage cruising. the painting of red curbs along the street so tha'-. police could watch over the area easier and the assignment ol a bilingual officer to the neighborhood. Though controversial, the program appears to be working. He set up a series of neighborhood meet- ings aimed at finding answers to the fester- ing complaints about transients who loitered in public parks and m neighborhoods. The meetings resulted m a qwet -and suc~ ful -suggestion that Share Our Selves cease its tree lunch program. Agam, the move was controvemal, but perhaps overdue. •tte's been very successful at balanang all the interests m the oty. • says Pollce Clue! ve Snowden, who has worked in the pub- lic or a good 30 years •He's honest and he's sincere and when he speaks tt's from both the heart and the bram • Mary Hornbuckle, a counal colleague and a former Costa Mesa mayor, is unabashed in 8 SEE ERICKSON PAGE A14 '.City won't _pay damages ·'.caused by power surge ~--~~----~~~-~--~, • I • • 1\1)1 \ I MOUND TOWN A6 llEST llUYS A2 local woman on furlough - for too long • Costa Mesa residents ·~y appliances were ' . ected when a city tree I fell onto power lines. d.AsSIFIED B4 COMMUNrTY IORUM A13 fOOO A11 "'EDMAJmN A3 SOQETY A7 fQ.ICE fllLES •AJ. PU8UC NOTICES 83 SPORTS 81 I \\ I \ I 11 I H GetU.g..., room ~· 'lboie bacJ<.--coum. are~Utelr bog• tight now eo ahclrw In our wann ,__,., weather. Can JO"blmiN • \llill•it• :~ .. .. ..... lm!~ --~~ • Balboa resident and federal employee Myrna Holder fights boredom and fears about the . future as she waits to return to work. By Car(>fyn Mille~ Di.11fy Pi/Ot WE E "K-E-O- Sodali.te casts lirie into sport of jly:fi,shirJ.g Biologist vy~ .·J .of dolphin -peril I at Crys~ Cove 1 • State development 'COuld drive mammals away from one of few birthing spots along coast, OCC's Kelly warns. By Jutie Ross Cannon, Daily Pr1ot • Crystal ~ove evfc:t!_on issue divides readers. SiePige A 13 •. CRYSTAL COVE -State offi- cials may be displacing more than just ·people with their plans to dolphms reside year-round along renovate the area for a future the Orange County coast resort, a prominent local lJlarine between Bolsa Cluca and San biologist warned Wednesday. Onofre State Beach and don't Dennis Kelly, a marine biology stray farther than a mile off shore professor at Orange Coast Col· Another 5QO dolphins cruise a lege-who tracks dolphinmigratton I longer stretch of coast between along the California coast, said Monterey and San Di~ Crystal Cove is a favored birtlung "There are only t\.vo places spot for female bottle-nose dol-lhclt I know of where the mothers phins who treasure its seclusion are comfortable enough to have Kelly said be fears tourists who thel! babies -Crystal Cove is one rent the future cottages may not of those places,· Kelly said. The be as dolphin-friendly as the cur-other favored spot is off San rent inhabitants. · Onofre State Beach, he said. •I'm just concerned that Wlth Kelly said the current Crystal the new development tourists will Cove residents are aware of the want to swim 'Y{ith the dolphms, dolphins' likipgs and often call like it's advertised at some tounst Kelly when they spot the •pods,· resort hotels and such,• Kelly or groups of dolpluhs said. •vou can get hurt grabbing State offioa)s said tb.ey haven't onto the dolphins because dol-heard anytlung about the dolphin phins don't like being .grabbed concerns, but will be com.matted anymore than people do~· to maintairung the area's habitat. Kell}'. has been tracking the local bottle-nose dolphins for about 19-years. He said about 100 8 SEE DOLPHINS PAGE A4 Voters to decide on v tenn limits for council • City leaders choose to place the question on November's ballot. By Tina Borgatta, Daily Piiot COSTA MESA -Residents lat- ~this-y.ear can deGide-whet.Qer term limits are a good idea for their City Council members. City officials on Tuesday rught voted 3-2 in favor of placing the issue on the ballot for the Novem- ber elecbon. Three council seats will be up for grabs then -those held by Mayor Joe Enckson and Council- women Sandra. Gerus and Mary Hornbuckle. U residents approve the mea- sure, the newly elected or re- elected council members would be limited to serving two, consec- utive tow-year terms ·1 believe it's the right of the voters to choose whether their elected officials should be subject to tenn limits,• said Erickson, who will end bis first full council_ · UMrT OR LEAVE "EM ALONE7 What do you think of I term limits for City Coun· d i members m Costa ~?call oor Readers' Hot1ine at 642·6086 and letwe your name, _ thoughts, hometown and phone : number for verification term th.Ls year • 1 Uunk govern- ment officials can identify so much Wlth theu title that it's somebmes hard for them to let go. ·1rs great to serve hard and well, and 1f you do the job like you're supposed to, you'll proba- bly get bwned out after two tenns and won't want to run again • Genis -whose second term ends m November -said she agreed, but only to a point. • SEE TERMS PAGE A4 r l .greer wylder · 7fs the season for post-holiday" sales +• 1-f you'ie looldng1or best buys: on designer ladies' clothes, I A'Maree!s (642-«i3) is " preparing for its winter clear- ance sale that b.egins 10 a.m. Saturday. A'Marees always has the best selection of designer , clothes, shoes, jewelry, handbags and accessories, and for the sale, selected merchandise is reduced as much as 60%. The store is located at 1649 Westcliff Drive in Newport Beach. · Knighlsbrldge Carpet and Upholstery Cleaning, a Best Buys favorite, is having·its annual "cran- 1 berry sauce special" on carpet I cleaning. The after-holiday special · 1 • was designed to erase the after- math of ChristmaS celebrations. Knightsbridge offers two spe- cials: a steam cleaning of all traffic areas and removal of spots and stains for $45 (an additio~ $10 for stairs); and the popular whole- house special including all area rugs (no limit) for $95. Both offers ' include a free application of Fiber- guard stain resistant treatment. • , Knightsbridge (673-7561) is at 118 112 Marine Ave. in Newport Beach . ! VlrgtD Megastore (645-9906) at lhangle Square in Costa Mesa is having a New Year's sale. All Christmas music is reduced and all new albwns are reduced 25%. Carole .. • Calico Corner (644- 4990) is having its annual New ·Year's sale through the second • :. week of January. Carole's has a • big selection of fabrics to chose · from. When you make a pur- ' chase of $20 or more, you'll receive a 20% discount, and all Christmas fabrics are an addi- tional 20% off. Carole's Calico ' Comer is located at 2529 East- !· bluff Drive in. Newport Bea.ch. There are big sales underway at South Coast Plaza including: Bally (557-1914) shoes for women is having its semi-annual • clearance sale on selecte<i women's shoes. The shoes are marked down 50%, and are on sale through Jan. 14. Ermeneglldo Zegna (444- 1534) at South Coast Plaza has reduced selected fall and winter men's clothing up to 50%. Bemlnl Sport (557-1151) for ' men's designer clothes is having a , sale with merchandise marked Sltip~. G: oy ·aloha style · Photos by MARC MARTIN I Daily Pilot T he Hawa.iian.Chieftam -lall 103 feet of it -sailed into Newport Harbor Wednesday for a two- week stay. Built in Labaina,. Maui, in 1985, the vess~ is a 1790s-style square-rigged topsaij ketch an(i is based in S4usallto. But until Jan. 15, the Hawaiian Chieftain will be docked at the Cannery restaurant in Newport, allowing locals to enjoy its splendor -including its 11 sails, wbich add up to 4,200 square-feet of canvas, and its detailed woodwork, seen above. The vess~ will be open to the public for free dock tours from 1 to 5 p .m. Monday through Friday. Educational programs are ottered to -local school groups, providing_hands- on education on navigation and sail- ing as well as California history, through mock gunnery and interac- tive story telling. Weekend ocean sunset sails will also be offered Jan. 6, 7, 13 and 14. • down as much as 50%. Bernini is located on the third level, near Nordstrom. outside of Piccola 11 Cucbina restaurant. Thetsale is 1 expected to last until mid.January. Pio11eer developer, COII1Jllunity leader Donald Butts dies Nordstrom (549-8300) is having its biggest men's sale of the season. with many suits, sportswear, furnishings and shoes marked down. The sale is expected to lut another ten days. • IEST IUtS appe.-s lhundays and Saturdays. YJhether you're a merch.m or a shopper, If you k,now of a good buy call me at 540-1224, fume at 646-4110 Services are planned at 2 p.m. Fri- day at St Andrew's Church in New- port Beach for Dooald Keith Butts, a longtime local mxmmmity leader. Mr. Butts died Tuesday at St Joseph Hospital. in Qrange at age 79. obituary: Mr. Butts studiep law at USC and manied Irene Nell McLean on Dec. 15, 1943. He met Irene while worklng at Todd shipyard. whe~ he was a superviser on the~ Ship line during Worla War tt. , or write to me: Best Buys. Dally Pilot, Mr. 'Butts was president of the Newport Harbor-Costa Mesa I.ions Chlb from 1961 to 1962. He was also presidentortbe COstA Me5d Cl>amher of Commerce from 1984 to 1985 and served as a c..bamber directo{ for many DlOre years. After the war, he moved to Newport Beach and became one of the county's pioneer develop- ers. The companies Mr. Butts j ~30yt. BaySt., Costa Mesa. Calff. 92627. Born Nov. 9, 1916, in San Pedro, • • • Wiiiiam Lobdell. 'The s.me 24- hour aftlMring service may be UMd to record letters to ~ editor on """I topic. AQDIUS Our .ctdra IS JJO W. Bay St., Coltl ~ Cellf. !2627. .• .. ·. .. ... " O.lly Pilot. P.O. Box 1560, Corti Mesi, CA. 92626. Copyright No news stQrlet. lllustratlon\ «!Ito-· rial matter or ad\lettiMments herein CM\ be reprodlJCfd wit+,. out written permission of COfJY- right owner. HQWMNAOtUS TIM'DAlUlllES Newport Beach 66148 Balboa 66148 Costa Mesa 7W48 Corona del Mar 68149 se.,,., FORECAST LOCAT10N SIZE w.dge 2..-s owned include ~untington Homes, Inc.; Bay Crest Homes; West Bluff Homes; Aladdin Homes; Newport Industrial En~er prises; and The Lenhardt Corp. Among the projects Butts built was the first subdivisioni n Newport Beach at Placentia Avenue and ii duction Place. His oompanies "'."uiff many of ~ custom homes Jtyine Tun-ace and Bayshoies. Mr. Butts' COlhmunity and dvic work included serving as president of the Child ~uidance Center of Ora.t;>.ge County in 1986; as director of the United Fund in 1961; and as ruling Elder at St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Churcb in Newport from 1962 ·to 1965. He .was. also on the church'$ long-range planning com- mittee from 1964 to 1974. Besides his wife Irene, he is survi__!..ed~ son.Do~G.; grand- daughters Cassandra and Jacque- line; great-grandchildren.Andrew apd Alexandria. sisters Dorthy Hawkins and Madlyn Tuft; and a host of nephews and nieces. •.• 7': .... ~,,,, ....... ; ;'(' ,·.~-:-· ·; . . }. ..!. • ;_,. .'. ·~1 ,.,,.-.. . {..·. shore haze. light variable winds late tonight with areas of d.nse fog. Newport 2..-s1• "lld<les 2-4 s ft.Iver Jetty • 2-4 s CdM 2..-s •·Costa Mesa offitja.1$ plan to meet with the ~chool district to discuss buying the Monte Vista property for use as a park. By Tina Borgatta, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -City Hall officials will.spend the next week or two preparing for negotiations with the _Newport-M~ Unified School District to purchase the 6.25-aae Monte VlSta School site for use as a park. . And those negotiations may very well inclUde an effort to whittle down the district's $3.25 million fair-market price tag. "That. $3.5 million (sale price) has beEin floated about, and I . think there needs to be more work and study on this," Mayor Joe EriC:kson said Wednesday. "I think it's premature to say for sure what the final price might be." Last month-;-the "School-district announced that it would be claiming an exemption from the Naylor Act, a state Education Code provision that requires a school district to offer surplus pr~rty to other local public _ agen-aes-Tor below (air-market price. Some city pfficials disagree with the exemption daim, which is based on the district's "immedi- ate need" for. another school site. :I., believe that there are merits .to the case that the Naylor Act -applies," .Erickson said. "I'm not an attorney. but I feel we should work with the school district.. on their inteipretation of the Naylor Act." City officials on Wednesday would not elaborate on the details of the coupdl's closed session comments. But. Erickson said the members gave Roeder •pretty broad negotiating powers." . . On Tuesday night, the council voted 4-1 lo pursue purchase negotiations, citing the East Side's need for parks and open space. "This could be our only oppor- tunity to g$ a significant run- and-play-type park,• Erickson said Wednesday. "If Lindbergh or Harperisdtools) are not declared surplus, the only Dther options would be to acquire land that is already developed, and that would be very difficult. "We .w.ould. have to find a number of small parcels and get the owners to agree to sell. It would not only be expensive, but it wq,uld also be v~ry difficult to do. And, I don't believe in emi- nent domain, the power of the government to take people'.s property when they're unwilling to sell. "So, when an opportunity like this comes up, it just seems to make all the sense in the world to me.• Correction Rose Queen Anne Martin Wortmann (1976) of Lido Isle was inadvertently left off our Rose Queen List iii the •Look- ing Ba~" feature on Tuesday. Also, we did not include queens who live outside Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. CongratulAtions also to Queen Anne on the birth of her son at Hoag Hospital. Concrete marred . ' byvandalS . ~i<l--~ary-Sehool parents are discouraged by the act, which defaced the beginning of an elab- orate courtyard planned and.funded by paren~. By Julie Ross Can~n. Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Maureen Taylo1 is one of many Kaiser Pri- mary School parents' who have . spent' countless hours and money planning to improve the school ' for neighborhood children. ·So when the mother ot .. four and co-chairman of Kaiser's site · council heard some children bad · vandalized a Parent-Faculty Organization project during the weekend, she was disheartened. •What a way to start a pro- . ject, • she said Wednesday, sur- veying the damage in front of 1he school with principal Kathryn Hofer, PFO co-presidents Annie ' Younglove.and Janet Hadiey, and parents Art Guy and Tom Walker. Hadley said the PFO has worked two hard years to earn money for sever9} major revamp- ing projects on campus. Currently ~group is creating an elaborate courtyard in front of the school, complete with inruvidual tiles · painted by the children. Some parent volunteers helped pour concrete for the $7,000 project Dec. 29, but the - -neYrmoming they discovered words and symbols etched in half of the 18 concrete panels. · , "Tomorrow our kids are com- i.J).g back to school and what example does this show them?• CASEY LUKSCH I DAJLY PILOT Kaiser Primary School Principal Kathryn Hofer says she must keep a positive attitude for the chlldren after someone vandal- ized beauttficatton efforts at the school Taylor said. Seven of the damaged panels will have to be jackhammered away and re-poured. Parents esti- mate the additional cost will be about $2,000. "We raised just enough money to do this, and our cost is actually half of what it would normally cost to do the work because we used volunteers," Taylor said. The parents filed a police rewrt ~th the Costa Mesa Police Department and said they suspect local kid,s. who wrote things hke "Hackers Rule" and "Rage" in the concrete. Younglove and Hadley said they are discouraged by the van- dalism, which is unusual at the kindergarten-througb-second- ~de school. They are offering a reward for anyone with informa- tion about the vandalism. . •You feel like "Someone just stepped on you when they do this," Taylor said. •It's like they kick you in the gut.• • rune· for Roger to be over and out A friend asked how come I . didn't present a year-end award to the supel'Visor of supervisors, Roger Stanton I could only answer that I didn't want to end the year on a completely sour note. After all. the awards banded out to Pete Wilson. Dana Rohrabacher, Curt Pringle, Scott Baugh, et al, were just for election-time skulldug- • . gery.In Orange County, that kind of stuff seems to be per- fectly OK. Stanton, I think, goes beyond mere political underhanded- ness. Here's a guy who's blam- ing everybody but the Pope, Pee Wee Herman and him.sell for the bankruptcy-of Orange County. No way the sti~ors had anything to do with it. It wasn't their job to watch over the county exchequer. No siree, Bob. It was the Securities and Exchange Commission's fault. Or Standard and Poors'. Or Ernie Schneider's or Bob Rubi· no's or Terry Aridrus' or that lady lawyer or the janitor who cleaned out Bob Citron's office . It was all those other people. Or some of them. Or many of them. It was somebody else, anybody else, everybody else. But it sure Wi)Sn't Roger Stan- ton's fault. Just ask him. Robrabacber and those other clowns are just political animals doing what such beasts do. Stant<>n's different. I didn't include him on my list of hon- orees last week because the guy makes me ill. Someone who knows about such things told me: "You guys (i.e., the media) should have left Stanton alone. He-would have run Cl9ainst Rohrabacher for fred martin Congress, Dana would have eaten Roger alive and you'd be rid of him." Hopefully, the justice system will do the job for us. And that's enough of that I expect there will be more to come about Mr. Stanton ov~r the course of this young year, but I won't make a resolution on it. A ctually, I bavl!D't made any New Year's resolu- tions as yet. It's not that I am unsuccessful at achieving them. Last year I resolved to put the front license plate on my Jeep, which I had owned for more than two years at that point. By golly, I got the job done -m May, I think -and am now perfectly street legal. I am still thinking about what to resolve for this year. At the same time, I am wondering whether I agree with Roger Barkley, co-host with Kin Min· yard of my morning dog-walk comparuon, KABC's"Ken and Barkley Show.• Roger believes people should make New Year's •intentions" rather than resolutions. His rea- . soning is that breaking an intention is far Jell damaging to one's psyche than brMking, or not living up to, a redutioa. Just the sound of the word makes a re&0lutlon seem· indomitable-and ma.kel break· ing one, or failirlg to ~ tt. a personal calamity. Check lt out. Compare the grit of •I resolve to ... • with the wussiness pr-Well. I intend to ... • New Year's Eve we went with friendS to the Perf onn1ng •Arts Center to catch "Kiss of the Spider Woman,· which is all about resolve and cowage. As we were leaving and walking to the secret, nearby garage which was revealed to us that nigl1t, I ovem eard a woman walking bebiDd 'us say, . •1t was great, but what a down· er!" Did we both just see the same show? In addition to its magnificent staging, its wonderlul and stir- ring music and its splendi<J cast (at 62, Cbita Ri'\lel'a ls as lilbe as an anaconda, as active as a ping pong ball), "Kiss" has a libretto that soars with the strength of the human spirit. Terrence MacNally, who adapted the book lor Broadway, says of "Kiss": "It has much to teach us about human dignity, courage and plain and simple kindness and goodness." And resolve. So maybe a good New Year's resolu~on -intention...if _you pre- fer -for all of us is to have more resolve. And lo learn more about "human dignity, courage and plain and sil;nple kindness and goodness." Mappy New Year to_youl I • FRED MNmN's column runs f!'tle('f Thursday and Saturday. BEACON BAY ~ .AUTO WASH 4200 Birch Street • Newport Bea~h, CA 833-660 John Wayne Airport ~ ' Dove iii II "' & E c'.3 Bristol 100% HAND WASH 1 STARBRTGHT SPECIALS. Comp1re Our low, Low Gu Prf cn • Best Quality • Int Service Open Dally, Including Holidays • Senior Discounts Everyday We accept: AMEX. MC, VISA, DISCOVER, DINER'S AND TEXACO r---------~, I 3-STAR SPECIAL I 1 •FULL SERVICE HANDIWASH I I • SEALER WAX I 1 •ARMOR ALL TIRES f· I • OZIUM-AIR FRESHENER I I C\ll. 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"" 8.r*'IJOUtDr3D,.... - DOLPHINS CONTINUED FROM A 1 •1 thi11k the state is more concemed with the enViron- mc.ntal implications than the pnv te sector is,• said Ken Mitchf'll, a supervising land- st'ape orcbitect with the Uttc's Parks and Recreation Department. "We've already been spending a fair amount to re,tore the habitat of the gna tcatcher .on the bluff .1bcwc the cove.• Kully said warning signs on the beaches might actually rnhcc the visitors into active- 1) seekmg out the birthing moms. HTheir enthusiasm often mtti~eiqhs-theu common s~nc;e .ind putting a warning 0111 lhNe 1s hke a sign that points, Dolphins this way,'" l\t•llv ~.11(1. K~·lly said the female dol- phins t1dvcl tn pods of about .W wl11lt> th~ male dolphins ... (>'Un 1h groups of thre~ or lou1 . ''fol dll female dolpfilns r11t11l· .irnl gi ve birth, he said, hut 111 1sP U1dt do birth one · Armed m~n rob Fashion Island jewelrY stor e " FASHION ISLAND -Four men armed witli sawed-off Shotguns and automatic P4t· "tols robbed a Fashion Island jewe~ sl!>re Wednesday nlgh1. ' Newport Beach police Sgt. Al Fischer reported that police got a call at 7:30 p.m. fiom !tp oyees of a mall store who reported that ere appeared to be a robbery 1n progre s at Traditional Jewelers, 203 New- port Center Orr The witnesses said four suspects, all described as black males, had jewelry store employees face down in the shop, Pbcher Mid. . A!J six police ca.rs were resPQDdiilg to the scene, the suspects fled the store with an tinknown number of Rolex watclles end some rings, F'ischersaid. · Witnesses reported. that a 'blue Chevrolet Cavalier with four black male occupants inside had beaded down San Miguel Drive away from Newport Center. Then police got a call from a witness who reported seeing four IJ'.\en jump out of a car and run off at a shop- ping center at San Joaquin Road and San Miguel Drive, Fischer sa14. Of:ficen responded to the shopping strip and f~ a blue Cavalier vehicle wjth its dOon open and the engine running, Fischer said. Nm to the car was a bamiller, while a ring wu found underneath the car, be said A rad.lo scanner was also inside tlle car, but no weapons were recovered, Fischer said. At~ time, officer& had sto another car leaving the area and were questioning the occupants, 'but •we're not sure as o.f this moment if they're involved,• Fischer said. No onetwas injured in the robbery, even though the store's armed guard was also 'forced to the noor, according to Fischer. WAIT ,- CONTINUED FROM A 1 new gas stove, she said. While the furloughed employees are eligi- ble to collect unemployment ben- efits, Holder said the $120 she would receive will barely cover their basic living· expenses. ·1ra kind of sttesBtul -lt~ Yezy ~ to ~ deprew d. It was a real ~ ClttJifiha& I feel better ii I don't .,,e11d mqney ... " the government could do without such a huge work force. While some services like Social Security are immediate, other agencies, like th"e Census Bureau, the government couldn't operate without in the long run, she said. -MYRNA HOLDEI ,. of bed. Other days she plays a Nin- tendo game, a Christmas gift from her son. to occup}' the time. ·"1 dlf • \, 1 \ three years or so. \\lull' human pregnancies let-.! mn<' months, dolphins c dO\ tlwir calves 13 months incl di" \ i>r) particular about \\ ht•1p the>) ~pve birth to their \tllllllJ •It's kind of stressful -it's very easy to become depressed," said Holder, who before Christmas returned gifts she had bought when she was working. "It was a real skimpy Christmas. I feel bet- ter if I don't spend money." federal and state politicians. The first letter she sent got a non-com- mittal response from tlie White House telling her, •These things take time." She wrote a second letter, but she said she was so angry she couldn't send it. Holder wishes the federal gov- ernment handled the situation with more sensitivity toward its employees. For example, calling some employees "non-essential• is wrong, ~he said, and only fuels the public's misconceptions that Each day Holder eagerly awaits news that tlie budget im~ is resolved. And despite her uniortunate circumstances., she remains hopeful that she and hundreds of her colleagues will have their jobs back. and govern- ment leaders will make changes that will benefit the economy. "My thoughts always are. 'I hope they get it ironed out,"' she said. •They have to figure out what we have learned to do: ways not to spend money.• I: jj • I I .. I' I· • I• \ ' ' • • l.C1•ll\ '>.tid he fears the dol· pl1111s , ... ,11 dbandon Crystal < m <.• .iltc•r the state reclaims 11-; plllpNty, leaving the l1•ui.il1.., with only one liuth111q .i1ed dl San Onofre. ~ 1, 11, • o ffJ rin ls sent eviction- ' 1wtu , . .., tu tollage tenants last 111n11th, q1viny them until the ll• •\•, \ 1 .11 to evacuate. But the 1t•<.1d1•11ts cl6n't want to leave 1l11·1I hbton c homes vacant \\'hilt• lhf> stdte prepares its IL ... or t pl.ins dnd have refused 111 h•<1v1 Stc1ll' ofho dls currently are p1 • pd1111q lo ldke legal action J 1111 ... 1 the residents to 1~-q11m· their pullout. "Tl11• people th~e act like '' dfllPll'> of the area,~ Kelly ... il1cl "I don't sec that happen- 1r1q ''1th r;inu>le shore warn- 111~1., ' -=<E-- SUCCESS- Frt•t l·our Weck Class I n t.a \If"• ( llurch er Rttcio• ~ ''<11 \I~ \tnk Dr. fMI I '~"'''l 'tahftl ~ nl lfrlier\'ation~ Required (''14) 754-7399 Int \\.,fl,1,, •. ~. I'""' I 1'111• 11• I At first, Holder was inspired to push the budget process along and wrote two letters to various TERMS -CONTINUED FROM A t' "If you really 'worlrhard o.t-tt, you're going to be kind of burned out at the end,· said Genis, who opposed _placing the issue on the WORLD'S FINEST WINES . AT DIE BEST PRICESI • =-~::3,._..'• l•adlna um wine ,. .. ,,., .. 0Nat. .. 1.otloft .. F'tleftdtT ..,,... I> DeUvery ,.,,.llaMe Call~ 1(800)966-5432 for a \Cfamonthly cat.awg 'IttWINE CLUB. !111 f. llcf1M11 If 11111 -CUr711 ••••••••••••••••••• :~-NeWport : : BEAUTY SUPPLY: : dertneloglc)il : . ~~-. . ~~.,,.. . • ..n111 • :t •••••••••••••• ;r: ~20% OFF~ : Entire Purchase : 'fbe uncertainty and absence of funds is taking its toll. Some days Holder is too depressed to get out ballot. "But, I think term limits are a political lmee-jerk reaction. I think some politicians think the voters are stupid, and they think they are lazy, and I don't. _ --r have respect enougb for fue voters, and I think il they think somebody has ... been a bum in office or il they think they haven't done a good job, they're going to throw them out.· And Hornbuckle echoed those thoughts, saying Costa Mesa voters in recent~ bav~'t h4d A..J)Nb- lem kicking people out of offioo. •Lately, we in Costa Mesa have not bad any problem limit- ing the term of somebody who m.~ We Cater Fiestas Exhibition ~Our Spedaltyt • Sinling Fa@a• lar • Handmode Tortilla• • Strolling Mariachis 714 ---- NO Drive, Une or tfasslell "We come to your home or office for computer service" • • •ucludi>5Murao1Hreirno1ogica18 Aveda • y ~·ES-A. CE.ft • ~·p 1fj1~ • /1 .P• . ·················= .. t 'L""~os~~ c·as· ~~-: 3601 Jamboree Rd #8 N.B. [ ,.,,,, :=" d_W(a;;. ~ • 261-6788 I ~ ~ -.:.. ·~ : Jamboree at Bristol : VJ ~ WE'RE BACK FOR '96 ~ - : Back Bay Court 'u_ Your Source . For Local News NE\V YEAR srECIAL Make Those Patios & Entries Beautiful DOGS DHlP+ Porvo Corona lotdaMla LY"" VoccN $. $. $ l $1-' PIOGIAM MO+C oral,,_ '°'"' ol Film lauk ,. Let Jim Jenninp install your complete yard hardscape. • Expert brlck, block, stone, tile, slate &. concrete work. • Gan recommend qual!ty ae.lgncra • Quality WOfk i.r\ Costa Mea &. Newpon Beach since 1969. • Drttnaae ptObltmsl We lolvtdwm. isn't doitlg the job,• said Hom~ buckle, who is in her third term and won't be seeking re-election. "We have had a very healthy _ tumover..on the council iri recent years. While I'm finishing my third term, many have chosen to leave after two, or people have chosen to escort them out.• f Carpet Your Entire Home _ with Plqsh or Berber AIAhonledONJer~ Joron~ -s49r~~~ Mn -&II 10-6 •Sam 11-5 IAN-l:tAH CLEARANCE IN . PROGRESS .. ~0% to 5 0% OFE •. ... J .. .. ' . . • . . ... . --- • • ~ECEMBER 17, · 1995 ,/ ... Experts ·crack Access Codes By D. E. C)PHER . SAN RAMON, CA -Using hlgh-pow- ered computers, cryptographers at ---PaclBc sen have crackedtbe vexing "access code" that some people use when making-telephone calls. The code "1 OATI," for example, ---when deciphered reads: "You could ~ be paying long distance . prices for ·basic local calls." \ Consumers who notice unusual charges on their phon~ bUl are urged ·ca01-800-PAC BELLformorelnfor a don. " ..... -....-... PACIFIC EIBELL .... NET W ,O R K \ .. Row will ·you uae it?• \;"; . ·' , .. • -. --. -·-,·-·--...... . • .. ' -~ . . , . r.. -:__. ___ . , ----- WllTW WORKSHOP ·"Writing Uke There's No Tomorrow,• a 5is-week fiction- writing workshop, Will be taught by internationally published writer Bsrbara DeMarco Barrett be{P.nning today at 10 a.m. at Local Grounds Coffee House, 3007 East Coast Highway in Corona del Mar. The group is for advanced students who are work- ing on a novel or short stories and will have weekly critiquing ses- sion9 and writing exercises. Pre- registration is required. For more information, call 760-8086. FRIDAY . • TABLE TENNIS . Orange Coast College offers table tennis classes for the entire family on Friday evenings and Sunday afternoons. The Friday session is from 6 to 10 p.m. and begins Jan. 5 and runs through June 7 Sunday's session is from 2 to 6 pm., Jan 7 through June 9. The annual fee is $50 for adults and $25 for seniors and young people under 17. Fot-mor&-infor- mation, call 432-5880. SATURDAY ROSE PRUNfNG A free program on Iose pruning will be held at Sherman Library and Gardens in Corona del Mar today at 9:30 a.m. as part of its Weekend Gardener Series. For more lllformation, call 673-2261. GUN SHOW The Crossroads of the West are sponsoring a gun show today from 9 a.m. to 5 p .m. and Sunday from -9 a.m. to 4 -p.m . at the Orange County FaiI & Exposition Center on FaiI Drive in Costa Mesa in buildings #10, #14 and #16. Admission is $6.50 for adults, $6 for seniors and children under 12 are tree. For more information, ,t call (801) 544-9125. I~· SUNDAY LEON URIS Internationally acclaimed author I ' Leon Uris will speak. on the topic 1 ~The Word and the Survival of the 'l Jewish People· at 7 p.m. at Temple Bat Yahm, 1011 Camelback in Newport Beach. Tickets are $30 reserved, $20 urueserved and $10 for seniors and students. For more information, call 644-f999. ~ • . •I WOMEN IN FOODSERVICE The January dinner meeting of the Orange County Chapter of the Roundtable for Women in Foodservtce will be tonight at 6 p.m . at the Sutton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd. in Newport Beach. Fifi Chao will be guest speaker. The cost is $25 for mem- bers and $30 for non-members. For more inlonnabon, call 665- 6312. MONDAY SINGLES MINGLE Chnstian Singles Mingle will hold a progressive dinner and seminar with KBRT talk show host and Minirth-Meier therapist, Dr. Greg Cynaumon. The cost is $10 for the three-course meal and seminer. "The event tUel ~ at ? p.m. at NeWpOlt Beech Public Goll COWH in the TM Room Restaurant, 3100 Irvine Ave. Por more lnfonnaUon, c;8ll 375-0400. PEltSONAL DEVfLOPMENT CLASS ".Personal Development and Modeling" is the title of 'a new four-week class that begins tOday at Cliff 'Drive Park. Class # 7155.101 is for 14 through 17- year-olds and is from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Class# .5055.101 is for adults and runs from 6 to 7:30 p.m. The registration f~ is $55. For more information, call 644-3151. MASTERS SWIM "PROGRAM Orange Coast College offers a monthly swim program for adults age 19 and older. beginping at 6:30 a .m. daily in OCC's Gymna- sium pool. Registration is $40 for one month, $70 for two months and $99 for three months. For more information, ~ 432-5880. FREE ADD LECTURE Coastline Counseling Center of Newport ~each will hold a free lecture titled "Attention Deficit Disorder in Childien, Adolescents & Adults tonight at 7 p.m. at the Center, 1200 Quail St.,Suite 105 .• Joan Andiews will take an in· depth look at ADD, what to do about it, and how it's treated. For more information, call 476-0991. TUESDAY CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S LUNCHEON The Newport Beach Christian Women's Club will hold aiuncbeon. fashion show, music and lecture todar. Doors open at 10:45 a.m. The cost is $18 inclusive and reserva- tions are necessary. For more infor- mati2n1 cal! 964-5007_or 760-9916. _ . MAIL-ORDER BUSINESS Orange Coast College will hold a workshop on # Hq,w To Start a Order Business" today from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m . in Room 110 ol OCC-1 nancl Admllllonl Bui~. ting apedebst Nancy Miller, twlb the basics of the mall order bust· n~. Or learn to market on the Internet with presenter Mik:e Rounds m RoODl 111. Registration is $35 for either claS5 and a $20 m6terlal fee to be paid to the class instructor. For more ifilonnation, c&l 432·5880. 'Df.AUNG wrrH LAWYERS' Learn to deal with lawyers at a free noon program today in the Friends Meeting Room of the Newport Beach Central Library. The library is located al 1000 Avo- cado Ave. For more information, call 717-3801. PRESCHOOL ClASSES Th.tee new classes for preschoolers are being offered by the Newport Beach -Community Services Department. •1 Love To DJaw~ on Tuesdays and !I Love To Pa.int" on Thursdays from 1-2 p.m. afe for tout-to six-year-olds and begin today. The fee for either is $43. •Sunflowers,. and Mud Pies" is for two-to five-year- olds on Thursdays from 9:30 to 10: 15 a.m . and costs $38. For mote informatipn, call 644-3151. WEDNESDAY ORCHESTRA CONCERT Pacific Symphony Orchestra presents, Marin Alsop, one of the world's leading femal~ conductors and director of the Colorado Sym- phony, . in her Pacific Symphony debut on Jan. 10 and 11. Alsop will lead the Orchestra in Rimsky-Kor- sak.ov's uScheherazade," Barber's Overture to HThe School· for Scan- dal,· and Bruch's Violin Concerto ~Q,. L featuring .l'ialinist . Maria Badunann. The concerts will begin at 8 pm .. with concert previews at 7 p.m. at Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center in Costa Mesa. Tickets range from $15 to $43. For more information. call 755-5799. YOUR EYETUCK-SPECIALIST CALL NOW FOR FREE CONSULT f1 LYON E~ 760-3003 ·1 ~~ ~ ~.te..., 1401 AVOCADO 402 ·NEWPORT BEACH · RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. Where Your Dollar Coven Morel 1922 HARIOi Bl.VD .• COSTAME.SA • s.A· 1156 GARNETS GALORE! Gamet usually coo1ures up the Image of a red oemstone but the tact is that garnet ts available m a lull range of colors Hues go from green to purple, brown to red, as well as many variations Perhaps the most desirable color for garnet is green, available m the form ol tsavonte from East Africa and demanto1d from the Ural mountains Fine demantoid is very scarce and 1s seldom seen in other than estate pieces. Tsavonte. on the other han() has been e>eported from Kenya and Tanzania since the mld·1970s. like emerald. it can exhibit a yellowish or bluish green color. And, it ls not a m1sta.ke to compare the two green gemstones In the minds of some, tsavorite would be the predominant green gemstone 1f rt had been discovered before emerald. Come see us here at MYAL JEWELERS torthe best seleetlOn of garnets around Choose rrom our many different 5tytes Of let one of our professional jewelers wo~ with you to 9reate a custom designed piece of jewelry • the options are Um1tl~I V'isit us hore at 1280 Bison. Ste. 85 (64-4-7804) In tfle Newport NQ.rth Shopping Center (rt UM corner of Bison ana MacArthur). and 32411 Gotden.J.aDtem ste G (UY995) - the Ocean Ranci\ ViHa.ge Center, Laguna Niguel Visa and Mamrcard are acce11ted. Wt a~r expert Jewelry and watctl repair P.S. Pyrope is a dm, blood·rl<I garnet that serves nieely as an accent In fille fashion pieces utlet 70 % Off of What? Compare our prices. See our selection . Experience our customer service. DUWllllCllRWll'WG A new l8riel of dtawtng end ~ting WOIUho.P.t Will begin today and continue for etg ht Wednesda~ ut Vmce Jorgenson Center, Manners Library, 20005 Dover Drive m Newport Beach from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The sessions are designed to provide individualized instruction using milted media for beginning through .advanced students. Call 64•·3151 for more Wormation. MA'Tlf WORKSHOP A tree four-part workshop titled •Becoming Math Confi- dent• is ottered on Wednesdays beginning today from 5:30 to 7 :30 p.m. at Orange Coast College's Re-Entry Center in Costa Mesa. For more information, call 432- 5162. .NOON NElWORKING . The Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce will hold their Jan. meeting from noon to 1:30 p .m . at the Steamboat Cafe, 151 E. Pacific Coast Highway. The $15 cost includes lWlch and "Healthy Tips for Business Trips" presentation by. Dr. Roy Levin. For more information, call 129-4460. tion, call'".C32-5880. -~-':l .,~r . -. ..:.· . Canlegie Hall will Join Uie Pacific Symphony Orchestra for two con- certs tonlght and Saturday at 8 p.m. at Orange County Petform- CONSUMER HEALTHcARE ing ArtS Center. 1lcketl rAnge • A Consumer Perspect;i=--·v"'·e~-On~-1 fiom $22 to $55. Por more lnfor- ---~ -~ a ating e ew N vtg ~ N Healthcare mation, call 755-5799 .• System • be presented today ARCTIC AOVENTIJRE at 7:30 a.m. by The Newport Orange Coast Coll~e's Salling Foundation at BalbOa Bay Club, Adventure Series kicks off its Bayside Room, 1221 West Pactfic foUI·"'•rt series today at 8 p.m. in Coast highway in Newport ..,_, B M Th tr Be .. ch. The cost li $20 for mem-the Robert . oore ea e. "' •Distant Drums -High Arctic bers and $28 for non-members Adventure• follows the experi- and indudes breakfast. ~r more ence~ of Alvah and Diana Simon's information, call 675-3221:j. 12.month escapade on arctic ice. orvORa REAUTIES Tickets µiay be purchased singly "FinanQ.al and Legal Realities or for ~e series. For more infor- of Divorce" is the title of a free mation, c&l 432-5880. evening program planned for 7 TRIANGLE SQUARE CONCERTS p.m. tonight in the Friends .Meet-Stan Hodson performs classic ing Room of the Central Llbrary. rock from nQOn to 2:30 p.m. and 1000 Avocado Ave. in Newport Jeff Johnson plays classi. c rock Beach. For more.information. call 717-3801. from 7 to 10 p.m. today at liiangle COSTA MESA CHAMBER The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce welcomes Jim Warren to it's· break.fast meeting today from ?:15 to 8:45 a.m. a.t the Cos- ta Mesa Country Club, '17.01 Golf Course Drive in Costa Mesa. War- ren will discuss health and fitness. Reservations are $10 or $15 at the Square. The concerts are free. SATIJRDAY,, JAN. 13 'CHARGE I' r Al CHI door. For more information, call The music that has played an integral role in such cartoons as Bugs Bunny and The Lone Ranger will be the theme of #Charge!,• the Pacific Sympbon) Orchestra's concert for childien ages four to 13 and their families The concerts will take place today at 10 a.m. and 11:30 p.m. at the Orange County Perf onning Arts Cebter in Costa Mesa. Tickets are $11 for adults and $9 for childien For more information, call 755- 5799. A variety of seven-week class 574-8780. for beginners, intermediate and • advanced levels of T' ai Chi Ch'uan -the ancient Chinese FRIDAY, JAN. 12 exercise art that combines tech-PAOAC SYMPHONY CONCERT niques of meditation and motion -will be offered by Orange Coast College. For more informa- Singer, songwriter and pianist. Michael Feinstein, who has per· formed at the White House and *--* *'* * * *=-*-* . PETITE MODEL * SEARCH Scouting for pctice females ages 12 & up, and ac least 5'2" & up. One day onl_y! Top . ..L peme agency coming co ~. Southern California. LOOKING for new faces. * C A LL JOHN ROBERT POWERS To R ESERVK YOUR TIME ..L SPACE IS Ll~ITED ~ (7t 4) 375-4400 ***** ~I Ii 1111111111111111111 COUPON I • 1111111111111111111 lit --.. --- ----------------- 17th St. BEAUTY CENTER ------- ---------- --• • • • • Cash ut ~ And llo llOney Down On eJ A llew Pllcllise! Whether your credit is good °' bad, we will explain all your options and assist you , in making a fully informed choice. And, since our fee is based on the loan amount, not on the IOan program, we are not motivated to try to sell you a loan that you don\ want. . HIGHEST QUALITY VACCINES COMP.UMENTAAY "HEALTHY PET• EXAMINATIONS STATE LICENSED VETERINARIANS CAT ~.DOG FVR+CP. ......... SS Rabies •••••••••• S8 DHLP+P, ••••••• S 10 -· • THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1996 A7 -Bringµig a message of hope, help . and co~@ity ·intO tlie new year clubs and groups l,.EADS a.us 263-8790 for detailS . man parked too close , the curb, opened her door and couldn't get out onto the sidewalk. Maneu- •ering ln a skirt made the chal- lenge even harder. I was • approaching her as I 'Saw her , place her hands on.it.he roof of the car in an attempt to bring "her oody up and out of the seat. "How about a hand out of the car?" I asked with a chuckle. She looked down at her purse on the sidewalk, then looked up 'at me, taking a moment to access the danger level. Finally, she dropped her paw from the roof and placed it into mine. One good swoosh and she was free. "Happy New Year, and thank you for the rescue,· she said • with a big smile ... I continued on my way, she ' on hers. We never introduced · ourselve• We will never see · each other again. I felt so good .• helping her out of the car. Small lhµlgs matter. That's • wpat (thought. It makes a dif- • ference to say "hello" to others walking down the street. Ir · makes a difference to drive in a courteous manner. It makes a -difference to try to look for the positive in all situations. There b.w. cook -q "Need a jump, you've got to be kidding. You really want to stop and help?" I said. Helping a woman out of a car took two seconds. Stopping to jump a car, rigging up the cables, and the rest, well, that was a commitment. "I've got cables," the guy shouted, pulling his childmobile right up to the hood of my dead car. I popped the lid and he per- formed the operation. nation, this planet, refiects the fact tltat its people help other people up off the pavement, or jump start their dead cars. Per- sonal responsibility, personal integrity is ~e 1rue answer to most of our problems at every level. We must learn to COWlt on ourselves. Not the other guy, or the government, but ow-selves. Then and only then will the world start to make sense. Cyni- cal and mean-spirited behavior will be replaced with a renewed sense of hope. Hope, after all is the most important feeling any human can experience beyond love. Hope is the beginning of all good, great and small, per- sonal and societal. · _ is f!nergy, great life affinrung energy in caring and doing for others, even on the smallest lev- a..Eerbapi Uus woman who Three or four more tries and the engine purred. It was only five minutes, but it seemed like half a lifetime. His kids were bouncing off the walls of the van, shouting out the windows. It didn't faze the guy one bit. When the car started, he took 211 his cables. closed lus own lid and gave me a high-five. I open 1996 with tremendous hope. I also make a commitment to continued self examination wi!!i an eye on improvement. We live in a wonderful commu- nity where the spirit to help oth- ers is alive and well in some fourteen hundred legitimate organizations formed to feed the hungry, heal the sick , ed':lcate the poor, and enlighten the rest. Volunteerism is part and parcel to the overall spirit of this. area. We have leaders such as Donna and John Crean, Nora and Charley Hester, Henry and Renee Segerstrom, Donald Bren, Zee Allred, Jndle and George Argyros, to Ust only a 1ew. Ana we have dealcate<Y- corps of financial and service oriented otizen'i who set their own high standards, reflected m the example set by Orange County all over the nation through everything from The Red Cross to The United Way, To AIDS Services, to the Per- forming Arts Center to hospit~s such as Hoag. ·~ . couldn't get out of her car will think the world is not going to rack and ruin qwte as fast ~ because some stranger put out a hand. In turn, she will help another. Not because it's "lll for tat· or "what goes around comes around.• Just because it's the right thing to do. Simple golden rule of life. Less than an hour later I put the key in the ignition of my car, and the sputter and spit of an engine unable to tum over sig- naled the death of one H die hard" battery. Six or seven attempts later, the car was clear- ly not going to start, and the engine was flooded with the pumping of diesel fuel from my big foot. Some man pulled over in a van filled with kids. "Need a Jwnp?" he offered out Ute window. ; ~ f.'i! ~ .1 ·! c-o..,..... c-T- •It's a good lesson for my children,· he said as he climbed back in his van. •No man is an island," he shouted , offering a thumbs-up for good measure. We never exchanged busi- ness cards. I don't know his name. We'll probably never cross paths again. NQw I was feeling some greater message, the need to tune in to the lesson at hand .. What a g reat way to start tbk nev.; year, I thought. I want tq) share the message. I want everyone to think about how they handle the little things m life. The greater message being that the common, greater good comes from many people doing many small, considerate acts for others. Suddenly the sum total good of this community, this We have all learned that this community .i5 so much more than its real estate and its water sports. Your passion may be lit- eracy, ~o you work to help the library. Perhaps you have a child suffering from cystic-librosis? If you are dedicated to the improvement of mankind through culture, perhaps you assist lhti Newport Harbor or Laguna Art Museums. Are you fighting teen pregnancy, or passing out meals al SOS? DOWN TO LAWN & GARDEN SERVICE SERVING NEWPORT-MESA AREA FOR OVER 14 YEARS • RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL • LAWN/GARDEN MAINTENANCE • NEW LANDSCAPING/LANDSCAPE '-RENOVATION & CLEAN UP • LAWN RENOVATION, AERATION Be FERTILIZER . • REASONABl.rE RATES PROGRAMS TO FIT ANY BUDGET CArpet & Drapery Jan.~ Clearance oaAl;I. REMNANl7S 50°/o OF.F N ow Open Sundays frotn 12 -S The Women's Chapter of the Cos-• To,.stmasters Club 231 m at ta Mesa Leads Club meets at 7:15 7 a .m. every Monday Jn the Pacif- a.m. every Wednesday at Mimi's ic Mutual BUildJ,ng, 700 Newport Cate at Harbor and Newport Center Dnve, Newport Beach. boulevards in Cost.a Mesa. The Call Steve Masler at 72()!.9140 for Maybe its the philharmonic OT cl b · part f al th th t f 1 will u 1S o an mtemation more information. • ... e opera a you ee save networking orgaruzation dedicat-• Harborlltes Tha.stmaster 'Club the human spirit. The point is ed · din that they all make a difference. !0 expan · 9 each member's 1927 meets from 1 to 8:30 a .m If you're fortunate enough to b6' business through quality leads. e'Y"ery Wednesday at Country Call 474-2225 or 975-8338 for Slde Inn and Suites, southwest in the ball-gown league and. more information. com er of Bristol and Redhill in attend all the soirees, more pow-· ST er to you. U you are among the INCE SURVIVORS SUPPORT Costa Mesa. For information, call legions o.k.JeneroUHouls who Survivors of. Incest Anonymous 540-7904. send out to the charities of for female victims ~f sexual abuse • The Newport Beach Toastmas- choice as many $10 checks as •and. rape and therr fnends and I ters club is mviting local residents you can afford, more power to family meets from lO a.m to noon to attend their weekly meetings' you. Each example 1S valuable, every Saturday at ?60 Victoria St.• from 7 to 9 p.m. every Wednes- powerful, positive. The key is Costa _Mesa.. "f!lere 15 no fee. For day Guests are encouraged to involvement. more informa~on, call Karen dt participate in impromptu speed\- 1 would like to know what the 531-2629 or Iris at 859-391 8 es and receive con.Structive feed- community is Uunking in terms DfV<?RCE ~UPPORT GROUP back. The meetings take place on of making a difference. Write to ~anners Church sponsors a tree the fourth floor of the Con~ me or fax me your thoughts on divorce recovery support group at lns Bwlchn . c ost.A Mesa bow we can all make a differ-7 p.rn. every Wednesday at 1000 urance gin . Bison in Newport Beach. on Bnst.ol between Paul~ and ence in 1996. What role should LUPUS FOUNDATION the 405 Freeway For more info_r-· goverrunent play in helping the ti all 1 b Pr d t D d needy, the mentally incapac1tat-A support ·group for younger ma on, c c u e51 en avi ed. the drug afflicted, the patients with lupus meets from Mayhew at (800) 729-3877. dependent family? How should 1 :30 to 3 p.m. the second and SENIORS SQUARE DANCE Cll~B the private sector get mor.e fourth Wednesday of each month I The Costa Mesa S't'llor Citizen involved, stay involved, or get in Newport Beach. For detalls, Square and Round Dance Club out of the way? And most call 536-1734. · seeks expenenced dancers to join importantly, what do you see as TOASTMASTERS CLUBS 1 m from 9 to 11 a.m every Thurs- the biggest challenge facing our, •Bay Broadcasters, the Toastmds-day at the Costa Mesa Senior society, and how can we deal -ters club No. 4136, meets at 7 a.m . Center, 19th and Pomona streets. with the challenge. I look for-every Thursday at the Santa Ana Cdll 545-5b69 for more inform.a- ward to· printing your responses Country Club, 20382 Newport tton in the year ahead and may 1996 Blvd., Costa Mesa. For more A.0.0. SUPPORT GROUPS be the best year ever. information, call 380-0200. The Ndtlonal Dyslexia Research Write to: B.W. Cook, Daily • The Blue Flame Toastmasters Foundation sponsors weekly Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa club meets from ? to 8.30 am adult attention deficit disorder Mesa, Calif. 92626; or fax to every Wednesday at The Village ~pport groups at its office, 833 646-4170. Farmer. South-Coast Plaza Vu-Dover Onve, -smte--27, Newport • a.w. COOK's column runs Thursdays and Saturdays • Ba Good lage, 1651 Sunflower Ave., Costa Beach Cost lS $5 per session For Mesa. The meeting is free for more information, call Dorie at first-time VlSltors. Call Robby at 642-7303 nd --. ----------------- - ----- CAYO JUNCO I SPECIAL-TO TliE DAILY PILOT Local socialite Judie Argyros ls a licensed ny fishing guide for Silver Creek Outfitters in Sun Valley, Idaho, where she and her multimulllon~ husband, George, own a home. WHAT A SPORT Judie Argyros has mastered the art of fly-fishing By Link Mathewson, Special to the Dally Ptlot T he silk-wrapped-painted fin- gernails are gone, the makeup is minimal, the jew- els are in the safe, and there hired an instructor, but didn't get me an instructor,~ Judie said. "When we got· to the river, they said, 'Now you sit right here and practice, and if you catch some- thing you holler.' Meanwhile we're going around the bend here and asked for a guide wbo had a lot of patience and one who would have a lot of consecutive hours to spend teaching her to fish. sbe is, the expert fly-fisher -· socialite Judje Al'gyros. She told him that she didn't care how long it took or how much- it cost and that her goal was to fish better than Harry Rink.er a.nd~eorge Argyros. "Wom en want to learn, but they are very intimidated by the who'le process .and by the fact that it is basically a male- dominated and male-oriented Her introduction to fly fi,shing sev~n years ago began innocently enough. Her husband, multimillion- arre George Argyros - George Amel Development CEO and president, former owner of the Seattle Manners co-owner of the now-defunct Alrcal -was constantly bemg asked by Newport Beach sportsmen Harry Rinker to jom h.un Dy-fishing in Idaho since both had homes in Sun Valley. "I knew it wouldn't take much to be better than Ge0rge because he wasn't very good, but Harry is very good,• she said. In Newport Beach, she George Al'gyros, not the least bit interested in the sport, would always refuse the offer until Judie, thinking that she would like to try 1t, asked Harry if she could go along. "They rented a rod for me and rt II spo ... -JUDIE ARGYROS • to this little pool but we'll be able to hear you scream if you catch a fish.' They knew I wouldn't be good and probably thought I'd frighten their fish." Judie almost immediately got her book stuck in a tree. Without complaining or discussing the frus- trations of the day with her hus- band or Harry, Judie called Silver Creek Outfitters the next morning thought up every excuse to fly to Sun Valley just for her fishing lessons which she booked every chance she could. When Harry called the Argyros' to go fishing about two- and-a-balf years later, Judie stunned the men. •After I cast my rod, Harry said, 'Whoa! That's pretty good for a girl,'• Judie said. ·1 said, 'Do you think I'm better Hany?' Then he asked where I learned to do that. I said, 'Practice Harry, practice.'" Judie bas never keJ>t any of the fisb that she has caught, even , -- though· a. aDowed to keep two nib from certalJi ltretches ot the river in Idaho. Por her, it's strictly catdl and releue. •ay catching and releutng, every fish can be caught l.?Y 10111• one else for ~ or it can reproduce •,me sa.id. . Pour y~ later, it was apparent to the gUides at the Outfitters that Judie was not a novice anymore. She had mastered which Oies to use, she was fishing in faster waters and she wu catching fish in ~ places. Shfl bad become pusionate about the sport and would fish anytime, rain or mow. ~wuhooked. . 1Wo years ago the guides told her that she was fishing as well as they w~ and to think about get- ting a guiding license. A year went by before' they approached her again and told her that there wer\m't any female guides avail- able and that they could use. her when they were short-handed in the summer or when a fmnale g\lide was -requested. "I asked about the require- ments and they were all things I could do,• she said. The require- ments included being able to tie her own flies, reading the water, being able to administer CPR and first a.id and attending formal classes. Judie received her guiding license on July 17th and is now an official guide at Silver Oeek Out- fitters in Sun Valley. Her first assignment, aloJ!9 with 14 other guides, was to teach 300 little children how to fish. After that, lt was mostly taking out other women whose husbands already knew the sport but who wanted their wives to learn. "Women want to learn, but they are very intimidated by the whole process and by the fact that it is basically a male-dominated and male-oriented sport, 11 she said. •niey really do make better fish- ermen than men because theyare naturally more sensitive to the touch." If time ellowed, Judie would like to formulate seminars for women which would incorporate fly-fishing with other programs for . the mipd. body and spirit. ·u·s ~ peac:efulness.Qf the nat- ural environment that ls so great,' she said She truly enjoys. teaching _the spdrt. Her face really -1igb~ up when she talks about the $500 that she has earned as a guide, but she is prouder of the $7 5 that she earned in tips. "That means they liked my ser- vice, my patience, and that I did a good job," she said. How is George taking all of this? "He's tryj.ng to get half of my earnings," she said with a laugh. MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A 'TRIP TO MEXICO fi~ COSTA MISA CIVIC Pl.AYHOUll w Al Si1ging, Al ~Al Griwln CRAZY FOR .YOUA • ~ ... 11!' ....... . . ' ... J lmclDfftmWIS ...anm-- ......, ..... ~''"" .......... s.n., ..... ~---~ ' , '\ I t Q DOU. AUC110N: .j Tberiault's return$ for • its 25th anniv~ Celebration ilnd five new doll aUdiolis. The festivitiel begin Friday with a cocktail iecepticD ,, and the ftnt a\K'tian Gf ~ ~dolls that mt).11b:be9 and Under. S.tuldey-.Udioal a historic and dulic 1election ot antique dolls and Sunday. auc-" tiom include •TbeUigendary "" DOiis ol Madame Akmmder, • ·su.m.. m 111ne·-°"' '°° ~doll dr81181 and ~"".'1 icJrieland ~Diy·-~ wbk:h features a D•DMr el ~ cannoUieui' dolll j)aifec:t for the ~ Mgtnning cODedor. Tbe 4U"-• tioDI WW. takaplace at Sutton Place Hotel in Newport 8e4ch. - Call (800) 638-0422. lOOK-AND FEELY-OUR \lERY~T~ we Make It Easy! ~ Fresh ... Delicious meals-to-go prepared from scratch. Nutritious ... Low In fat, sodium and Cholesterol, Convenient ... Breakfast, luneh and dinner available at three calorie levels. Order one meal or an entire week's worth. Affordable ... AfUll three meals a day " -~. --·--· THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1996 ~TEO POLAROtOS' Cdforilia artist Marlon Talley's •Manipulated Pi>laroids, • a col- 18ction 9f ftne a.rt photography using time-zero manipulated po1arolds printed by laser, is on c;lilplay through Jan. 31 at New- port.Beach's Central Ubrary, 1000 Avocado Ave. during normal llbr41Y hours. For mure informa- tion. call 711-3801. GRIFAN LINTON CONTEMPORARY EXHIBmONS ~ve Rode~·s Jllost recent paint- mgi will be shown in the main gallery, Hoang Vu's sculptures will be in the loft and Thomas LaDuke's •The Six Saints," a group of movie monster sculptures will Qbibit in the project room through Jan. 29. On Thursday, Jan. 26 at 8 p.m. the artists will discuss their work. Griffin Unton is at 1640 Pomona, Costa .Mesa. Call 646-5665 for more informa- tion. ORCLE GAU.ERV Erte: Limited edition graphics and Art to Wear jewelry by the Art DecQ master who collaborated with the gallery in the. '70s and '80s to Iecreate many of the artist's original Harper's Bazaar cover images in hand-signed.numbered, limited edition lithographs and serigraphs, through Tuesday. Cir- cle Gallery, South Coast Plaza, 3333 S. Bristol Street #2600 in Costa Mesa. For information, call 540-50n. --MUSIC OROiESTRA CONCERT Pacific Symphony Orchestra pre- sents Marin Alsop, one of the world's leading female cond4ctors and din!ctor of the Colorado Sym- phony, in her Pacific Symphony debut on Jan. 10 and 1,1 . A!sop will lead the Orchestr'\ in ~q Korsakov's ·scheherazade, • Bar- ber's Overture to "The School for Scandal,• and Bruch's Violin Con- certo No. 1, featuring violinist Maria Bachmann. The concerts will begin at 8 p.m ., with concert previews at ? p.m. at the Perform- ing Arts Center in Costa Mesa. Tickets range from $15 to $43. Information: 755-5799. MICHAEL FEINSTEIN Micbael Pein.stein, singer, song· writer and pJanist will join the Pad.fie Symphony ·Orchestra on Jan. 12 and Jan. 13 at 8 p.m . at the Orange County Perlonning Arts on the town .. Center in Costa Meta. Peinstem has performed at the White Ho~ and Carnegie Hall Tickets range from $22 to $55. For more infor- mation, call 755-5799. CHARGE I The music that ho.s played. il'1 inte- gral role in such cartoons as Bugs Bunny and The Lone Ranger will be the theme of "Charge!," the Pacific Symphony Orchestra's concert for children ages four to 13 and their families. The concerts will take place on Jan. 13 at 10 a.m. and 11:30 p .m. at the Orange County Performing Arts Center in Costa Mesa. Tickets are $11 for adults and $9 for children. For more information, call 755-5799. SINGLES SINGLES MINGLE Christian Singles Mingle will hold a progressive dinner and seminar with KBRT talk show host and Minirth-Meier therapist, Dr. Greg CynawnOI). The cost is $10 for the three-course ·meal and seminar. The event ta.Res j)laceat 7 p.m. Monday at Newport Beach Public Goll Course in the Tea Room Restaurant. 3100 Irvine Ave. For mote information, call 375-0400. . SPECIAL EVENTS· DOLL AOCTION Theriault's will return to Newport Beach this year for its 25th anniversary celebration and five new doll auctions. The festivities begin Friday with a cocktail reception and the .first aucti011 ol antique bisqUe dolls that are 12" and under. Saturday auctions a historic and classic selection of antique dolls and Sunday's auc- tions include •Tue Legendary Dolls of Madame Alexander,• which contains 300 Alexander dolls. ·stitches ln Time,• over 400 antique doll dresses and acces- sories· and •Discovery· Day,• which features a nwnber of con- noisseur dolls perfect for the beginning collectQ.r. The auctions will take place at Sutton Place Hotel in Newport Beach. Call (800) 638-0422 for catalogue or auction information. l CLASSIC CARS The Hard ·Rock Cafe, Fashion Island in Newport Beach will host the Second Annual Summer Cruise, an evening of fine pre- 1975 classic, rod and custom cars. Series I takes place the first Sun- day of January, February and March from 11 a.m. to 4 :30 p.m . Series n will be on the first and third Mondays, April through Septe.mbe? from '4 to 9 p.m. 1\vo raffles each night with a free raffle ticket given upon arrival. For · • more information, call 721-9546. GUN SHOW Prom 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday the Orange County Fairgrounds will have a Gun Show, located in buildings 10, 14 and 16. Admis- sion is $6.50 for adults, $6 for seniors and children under 12 are free. For more information, call (801) ~4-9125. ' SOEN'"l'l LECTURE SERJES •Genetically Modified Plants: The Future is Now" is Tuesday at the Discovery Science Center. Dr. Raymond J . Mosby, now Chair- man of the Board of Directors of ESCA Genetics Cotp0rotion, is the speaker. The lectures cost $5 per person pet lecture; Members of Launch Pad can attend the lec- tures for $3 per lecture. Launch Pad is located at 3333 Bear Street-- in Crystal Court at South Coast Plaza. Information: 546-2061. THE INSIDE EDGE The Inside Edge, a support group for leaders where success!minded people gather to explore and expand their potential, will pre- sent nm Piering, a tbp trainer and coach in the area of human excel- lence and author of •Breaking Free to Mental and Financial lndependence • and .. Mastery -A Technology for Excellence and Human Evolution,• who will speak on Goals, Vision and Inspi- ration for the New Year from 6:30 to 8:30 a.m. on Jan. 10. At Scott's Restaurant, 3300 Bristol in Costa Mesa. The cost is $15 for first time guests and $35 for others and includes the meeting, breakfast and networking. For more infor- mation, call 730-5050. 'STARS OF MAGIC' Producer and award-winning magician Dale Salwak returns to Orange Coast College on Jan. 13 with two showings of all-new, full. stage production of the 'Stars of Magic.• Show times are 4 and 8 p.m. in OCC's Robert .B. Moore Theatre. Advanced tickets are $15 iar .adult.s..and $8.lor cbUdren For more information, call 432-5880. JOINUS SUPERBOWL SUNDAY January 28th- Savor the fresh seafood that's made us famous! come to Laodry'a soon for mouthwatedpg seafood in ·~~ aver~ Newport Bay. Acdal.mecl jazz singer and pianist Buddy Greco (left) will join Buddy Childers (right), musi- cal director and band leader for Frank Sinatra Jr., and his big ban~ tn a fuiut-ratstng con· cert at 0.range Cc>a:st College at 4 p.m. on Sunday 1n the Robert B. Moore lb.Mtre. Proeeeds are earmarked for the construction of an enclosed theater lobby. Advance tickets cost $20 or $25 at the door. For more Information. calJ.432·5880 . J • . t STAGE 'KJSS OF THE SPIDER WOMAN' A prison in a repressive Latin American country is the backdrop for this tale of flamboyanl wm- dow-dresser and his cellmate, a macho revolutionary, who hold the brutality of their fate at bay by the sheer force of imagmatioo. At The Performing Arts Center. Show times: 8 p.m. Tuesday-Sat- urday through Saturday. Tickets: $19-49.50. Information: 556- ARJS. ·MARK TURNBUU Songwriter-performer, Mark J\.unl>Ull, pre5ent his new-one- man show, •Grandma's Shoes: It's a Strange and Wonderful Thing ... ," at Newport Theatre Arts· Center, for five perfor- mances 8 p.m. Jan. 12-13 and 19- 20 and a matinee at 2 p.m. Jan. 21 In his new show, Turnbull turns his ins1ghtfw lyrics d.fld tuneful songs to the pbilosophlcal, taking us with Rim on a spiritual jo-umey through :the-different-- stages of our lives. Tickets a.re .· $1 3 2501 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach, call 631-0288 for informd.-: tion. EOWAROS 21 · · MEGAPLEX . ·. • · . .~ A10 THURSDAY, JNIAJMf 4 JIJI By Marla Bird, Daify Piiot , I H ab1na ts an authenUc Cuban restaurant in the The Lab on Bristol-and you're gonna love. tt. Head for the scent of Caribbean cooking at the very back of the shop- pmg center, where an old door opens to factory-style windows, sunset-washed concrete and the aroma of roasting pork. . The staff is proud -and why not? -they work in one of the two h.ottest new eateries in town (tho other is the nearby l'vfompbis). However, they are a bit on the clueless side about whdt they a.re serving and could use an information ses- .,;1on w1tb chef Dave Dabnt. r----~----------~-~--~..-~ t I I I t t I ' I I I I I I I I t I I I I • I ~-------------------------~ aged with a subtle mix of meat, • raisins, olives and tomatoes ($4.95). A cup ($2.95) of sweet pota- to-ginger soup is a creamy delight. The only clinker was an order of com and conch frit- ters ($5.95). Although the pre- sentation was novel -with golden fritters pouring out· of an overturned miniature pail and the tartar sauce in a clam shell -the fritters were sort of gluey inside. Rolls are served in a wooden ngdr box and plates have real artistry Dahni's sauces are ingenious with a little some- thrng extra going for them - Cubdn tartar sauce has tiny bits of jalapeno, lime and a dash qf cayenne -others such <lS banand habanero ketchup, mo10 and papaya shrimp .~re '>lctndouts. Another Cuban trick thr1t's essential is the ove1 night bath in lime juice dnd sour, not sweet, orange 1u1ce for meat and chicken. 1 his tendcnzes and leaves a plcttsmg. fdmt citrus finish ·to tlw Ila vor. Tamale pie casserole ($7 .. 95) .with fresh com, onion.s, pep- pers and cheddar cheese with congtis (a moul)d of red beans and rice) is a toothsome mix of flavors. The tamale part is real- ly more of a yellow com and cornmeal quiche. A fire-roast- ed tomato sauce serves as the conductor, leading us from bite to bite. Great dish for veg- etable lovers -and so is the roa~t vegetable stew. Jeffrey Best, owner of Habana: an authentic Cuban restaurant In The Lab ~U-mall In Costa Mesa. the lunch trowd tends to move rt's tempting to want to eat four wt1y through most of the 1ppt>t1zer ltst. Sofrito steamers (muc;<>els or clams) are delicious tn d sdflron sauce and the com .ind hldck bean crab cakes havP c1 tangy mustard-mayon- naise dip. A generous serving ($5 95) of chicken tenders (brt•tt<kd with .coconut and c;en l'd with ' a orange rum <;aue<.') make a sweet begin- ning. Unfortunately, the popu- lar codfish cakes ("Stomp and Go") dren't available and won't be until mid-spring, but ooca- dito<; ctre a savory. beginning of 5hort, flaky pastry dough pack- Roast pork, ($8.95) after its m'Minad£1 arrives in ii pi~ ~f pale slices dovetailed with paper:thin shreds of onion. Delicate and tasty. To compli- ment your meal, bottles of American, Spanish and Chilean wine are available from $16 to $27. For the show-stopper dessert, a cup made of choco- late holds a flourless chocolate cake with espresso cream sauce. Hot chocolate bread pudding is heavenly and so are the f.r~sh fruit sorbets served in their own fruit shells ($3.95). On busy, sunny afternoons, like an outgoing tide to the patio and at sundown, they are drawn to the casual Latin aura indoors. The!e. i_s live jaz~ on Monday nights and on special occasions. Owner J effrey_ Best, who has served his training time in some of Califo'rnia 's best-known restaurants, is a genius at achieving exactly the rig.ht .mood for this modest debut in the business. And with The Lab's funky shops and wonderland of fo\l.Dd objects which have been used for ingenious displays and architectural surprises, you'll have a good time on your way to Habana -getting there is half the fun. Last week, I ran out of space So liere are more ol our friends We will add in, posthaste: With greetings to The Arch- es, And Marcbeano's too, For Amella's grand flavors, And their tirarnisu. Hello to Cafe Ole, El Ranchi- to As well, and Sabatino's -you really dining news -Ring the bell! Landry's ·Se.a Food bas a great view; Same for Slocum's, Wind ows And Btlly's too. And Pasta Mesa we can't for- get ye, Your'" crisp salad and deli- cious spaghetti. Now we're off to Sfuzzl Zuble's and then, To Ruby's a favorite ham- burger den. We crave Tapa's paella and Flam6llCO too, and Emerald Forest -Our kind of zoo. We wish all good things for the museum's Riverboat And to all our restaurant friends, Long may you float. Happy New Year! By Marla Bird YOU NEVER SAU-SAGE SAUSAGE We are very pleased to announce t~e merging of ..... · Holiday Catering Available Join Us For .Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch For Reservations and Directions Call 723-0621 .. ool nq-Chiropractic You r Health ... 0ur ·-Conte Call Today (714) 556-91 88 12S E. Baller. Suite l 00-W Costa Mesa. CA 92626 "T~ther we brlni 37 years of Practice E.aperlence to aentce your Cblropractk needs 4 help 10u reach your ~reatat pbysJcal endea•or1" -Dr. Roben 8adqer ~~·, > ADVERTISEMENT . -.-,~ -". . AMERICAN JOHNNY ROCKETS, tocoi.d in Triangle Square ot the r 1d of rhe 55 frwy in Cosio Meso, Entenoinment Level, no1t l~ (dwords Cinema 63 1.2967 Menu includes Great hamburgers. Chicken, Tunu & BLT Sandwiches, Molts & Shakes, Fnes, Chili Fu~~ plvrrmuch morell Prices Range from $2 25-$4.75 H<iu11 11 OOom-lOOOp m. Sun-Thurs 11 OOo.m-12 m1dnigh1 f 11 & Sot Indoor & ovldoor dining ovoiloble, wh cl d1mr occeu, -accept Viso, M/C, AMEX, Diners (!. b & [J lt;OVGr SlUDIO CAFE. located ot I C>a Moln St Bolboo !at foo! uf pier) The Studio Cafe ia the happening ploce for food fun & entertolnmenl. M.nv Includes ribs, chiGken, fresh f1,h, poslo, oppetinn & solods, also wving brunch on Sot & Sun 10 to 3:00 which lndvdts S.lgium WClffles, omelettes pancakes ond much more. Prices range from $2 95·$13.95. Open 7 doys d '#Mk. Mon-frl 11:30.1:30 om, Sot.Sun l 0.1 :lOam. Abo locoted ot 300 P .c.H.,_ Hont1ngton Beach IN, BRU, FB, ENT, V, Wl:., Af, DC. 536.8775 • ZUlllS RISTAUUNT, locol9d ot 1712 Plocentio, Co~ Meso Menu includes rib., chicken, "9ok & lobslw, · prime rib, ptno, oy$1er bor. Prices range from $3.95 ond up. ~doily from 11 :30Qm lo l()pm, Cocboils 'Iii l lpm ID, FB, we. No credit cords (7>4) 6'.S-8091 CAFE IUl'H'S CNI, loCated at 320 9riteol IG at lecltt1 (by h aJ Mini Mor~ in Colla Miito. Menu includes good counll'y cookin' brQlmt d lhe best omelettes, poncokes, great MeXlc:an ~ dishia and lunch with sltrfry Yegetobles, lilri)iokl bowl, gaiiic chicken, oucn.d salocb, heohhy hil'k.y IMge;s, hamburgers, wWd w/ pototo solod °' friel. Try Ruth's halN cookln' lodoy. Great rood, greol pricul Prlcis range ftOm $2.99 lo $5.95. pP.tn 7 ~ o w9M 7am lo lpm, ID, 00, WC (71 Al 6417321 . FRENCH ... . .. L ITALIAN . gOod wine, beer, CQflP'ICCino & de-11 "h's o ~ly owi* & Ml rMouront .. Pibs range froin $4.95 ID $13.95. 9f>en 7 days o WMk. Setvi~ SOt& SYn 8ninch from 8:30 lo 1 :00 Sunday ltwv Thundoy 11 om 1o 1~. Friday & Sot. 11om-l 1Pfn IN, OUT, WC, SRU, ~. V, M, ~.DC (71A) 723-062. COii fOi dl1'9Ctions. Callrif19 Sf*loli&tt ITALIAN CMI ll MllO located at 111 21 ST Ploc:. Newport Beoi:h, Na !he pier. Specfoli11ng in Iorio ·pastas, piuo, honlemode raVioli, eeofood, chic~en. veal, ond biief. late night coppucclno, desMf'l1, .nocks. Open 7 days~· luneh, din!* 11·12:30~ doyt o WMk. (71<41723..5711 V, WC.., DC, COlering O\'Oilable. MITA COINc:noN, "F,.sh POitD MOde Doily" A ~ r00111 for 30 PloP'e • 15 kinds Of fr9lh pollo c:ind posto dhhet l9c) vol • Homemalte llaflori IOUIClf8 • V.01 Ponn~ and b40ul dllMt • fine F1-h 8al*y Goodl • Wcilth our pdila faetory chef e1 M Open 7 data o vMlt M 6 °"' IO I 0 fl!" (71 A) 6'6- 3'8<4 JAPANESE "'E ·-<.1( "r-.; -~ ,, , .. ,. . ~ ..... dinner lot OY« 20 years. IN, FB, WC, V, Wl:., Af, DC,C8,D645-7626 WAHOO'S FISH TACO, With' locohons: 1133 PCH, ~ Beoch, (71') '97-0033, 1862 Plac.ntio, "Co&to ~. (71,) 631.J'33 ond 3000 8rislol, CoslQ Meso (71,).(3~130, 120Moin, Huntington Beoc:h, (71') 536-2050. Menu incl\ldes fish IOC:os, burrb, block beans & rice, solods, sandwich.$. Pras ronge from $1 65 lo $7 50. Open Mon . .sat. 11 om lo l Opm, Sun llom lo 9pm IN, TKO, WC CHINESE CHONOS a.1111 CM ~(1)1-~0lf OI ...II OI trod<honol W Chinete CUiJlll& Priclit tong1 fl'Oftl $3~5 lo $11 95 Open 11 :30 lo 10-00 p m ~. • Mon. 11 :30 a.rn. lo 11 .OOp m: Fri ·Sot .. locoi.cl in Triangle Square, 1875 Newport Blwl , A·209, ~ Meta I O; 0 0 ~ M.C. >MEX. ONRS CLUI SEAFOOD I r.. ...--... ~ • ..,,. • ... • •I • • • ___ .... Hunllrigton 6eoc:h Menu Includes sea~ "90k & !Obw, pizza, Pfime rib, ¥* bar Prices range froin $3 95 and up Open doily from 11 :30om lo IOpm, Cocktails 'Iii 1 lpm IN, f8, we, v, WC... 14 963-6362. . d Harbor Blo,d, 131, Colla Mele; MIMI Ina... sa.ab, lmh fith, chiden, IM91R onct tolods Ptd rotige froin $3.75 kit !Unch ond $6 25 for diMW • Open 11 om lot lunch MSo. Din'* '~ Mfr. • D1n1W 3Pfl'I SOI & Sun. IN, WC, V, WC., Af., OC, f71'16'19m. LA C#tl, lOC<*d 169 5 lrvlM >Ne loftd 17ltl '*' &lodtbuw EntertoinmeNj, Mlinu lriaudts l.OtiWf, Crab, stwlmp, s.Ms. R~ Fri & Sat Priti1t lib. &or & WIM Ust. CCltud ~ lunehes 11!30·2:30: Dinner Mon • Seit M 5:30. Dolly Speciala. CtWt • Ccitda • v, we, oc 171AI ~ SP"N:c. t~ • f '. • • • .. -. THURSDAY, JAHUMY;4, 1-Aft ew Ways to ex:periei1ce tfie taste of crariberry . . -. ... -. e lively taste ot cran~ Pour into 9 x 5 inch loaf pan. tly pull gel.atin from arounct edges packages (4-semng size) bas been a custommy part Refrigerate • hours or until with moist finE. Pl.ace moist-Jell-0 brand aanbeny flavor or Of the celebratory least. For firm. Unmold. Frost with remain-ened serving p te on top of pan. any red flavor y, the festive meal would not ~ whipped topping. Cut cookies Invert pan and te; holding pan 112 cup cold water the same without a bowl of to height of dessert. Press 10 cook-and plate toge er, shake slightly 112 teas~n ground cinnamon l>errY sauce or relish to com-ies vertically onto each side of to loosen. Gently remove pan and 1/8 teaspoon ground cloves ent the turkey, mashed pot.a-deaert. G~ 'ls desired. Store center dessert on plate. 4 ounces Philadelphia Brand and stuffing. leftover dessert in refrigerator. o-eam cheese softened· .,; This year add more appeal to Makes 10 servings. CRANBERRY APPlE PIE 1/4 cup sugar menu by surprising blends Unmold.Jng: Dip pan in warm 2 cups boiling water 1/2 cup thawed Cool Whip d faIJiily with delicious new water for about 15 seconds. Gen-1 peck.age (8-serving size) or 2 whipped topping berry dishes. With the.help of w Jell-0 cranberry gela~ the erable cranberry side dish or sert becomes ripe with deli- us new possibilities. The traditional gelatin mold ls another holiday s1aple t's as important to the meal as pu.mp)dn pie. Made with berry gelatin, these two new ls ofter a delightful al~a to the tradition41 bowl of berry relish. The Holiday be~ Mold, a breathtaking mold, is Jnade with cranberry atin, sparkling ginger hle and g grapes and mandarin ges. With its glistening tones deep ruby-red color, this mold sure to attract everyone's eye. A anberry Oder Mold is just as pealing, combining the deli- us harvest tastes of apple dder d cranberry into a mold with a . ' 1 prepared graham cracker crumb aust (6 ounces) 1 medium apple, chopped 112 cup chopped w~uts _ Stir boiling water into gelatin in large bowl 2 minutes or until com- pletely dissolved. Stir in cold water and spices. Refrigerate about t 1/2 hours or until thick- ened (spoon drawn through leaves a definite impression). ely kick. The tart flavor of cranberxy can NOIJO EXCEf0._22% FAT just as tempting when show- e!ed in sweet after-dinner end- ings. Creamy Berry Holiday t0essert is a rich treat created by mixing smooth whipped topping with cranbercy_SA.Uce and gelatin. lAfter the dessert is unmolded, frost with whipped topping and ,surround the sides with light, , flaky pirouette cookies. . BEEF JUMBO Meanwhile, mix aeam dl••n and sugar in~ bowl with wtre whisk until smooth. Gently 1t1r :ID whipped toppin,g. Spread on bOt· tom of ·crust, -Refrigerate. Stir apples aAd walnuts into thickeQed gelatin. ~erate 10 to 15 mill· utes or until mixture is very thick and will mound. Spoon over cream cheese l.ayer. Refrigerate • hours or until firm. 6·PACK ; Cranberry Apple Pie is another 1dessert must for cranberry lovers. IMade in a .graham cracker crust, !this no-bake pie's top layer -a 'blend of tart Jell-0 cranberry ilgelatin, sweet apples, walnuts and seasonal spices -rests upon a layer of cream cheese mixed with fWbipped topping. This pie is a 1refreshing ~ay to end any holiday % GALLON SUNKIST ORANGE JUIC!s CHUCK ROAST · ALASKAN COD _, 81.ADEOR ,29 ~· FILLETS 299 HENRY WllNIHRD'S feast. Filled with the tangy flavor of berry, these recipes will add a w dimension to your party time al. BERRY MOLD ps boiling water ckage (8-serving size) or 2 't-llrll"Ages (4-serving size) -0 brand cranberry flavor tin OUUly red flavor 2 cups cold ginger ale or n -lime carbonated beverage ps halved green and{or red ess grapes can (11 ounces) mandarin .--""',..,.~.ge segmen~drained _ tirboiting water b1to geb!tin large bowl 2 minutes or until pletely dissolved. Stir in cold er ale. Refrigerate about 1 1/2 •IWS or until thickened (~ wn through leaves definite •-11111TA-:c::ion). Stir in fruit. Spoon 5-cupmold. frlgerate 4 hours or until Unmold. Garnish as desired. Mlaes 5 cups or 1 o servings. olding: Dip mold in warm 1,--.. for about 15 seconds. Gen- gelatin from a.round edges moist fingers. Place moist- serving plate on top of mold. mold and plate; holding and pl.ate together, shake y to foosen. Gently remove and center gelatin on plate. BERRY ODER MOLD cups boiling apple dder or ckage {8-servtng size) or 2 "'~ ~..JeDaO d cranberry flavor gelatin 2 cups cold cranberry juice boiling dder intO gelatin in l>Owl 2mtnutes or 11utn oom· y dissolved. Stitin cranbeny . Pour into •~P mold. gerate 4 hows or until firm. old. Garnish as desired. 8 servings. o&ding: Pip mold in warm for •bout 15 seconds. Gen- gelatin from around edges moist fingen. Place moist- .ervtng plate on top of mold. mold and pate; hok;ting and plate ~. shake y to loosen. Gentty .remove and center gelatin on plate. PREMIUM~ GAAPEFRUIT JUICE, O<lllEO CARTON 2 KELLOGG'S RAISIN BRAN CERIAL 20-0Z. OR _239 17.6-0Z. SMACKS UMIT·4 · • . 2-unR PIPSI SUCI OR MT DiW REG. ORDIET +C.R.V. 79c HIALTHY CHOICI DINNIU 10T012-0Z. ·-~ FROZEN .... ~ e 7-sat-IE LB. ~ FROZEN/DEF. La. ULTRA SURF LAUNDRY DIRllOINI 98TO 103-02 4~ OSC£RMAYER BOLOGNA UVM 1 OR THICK ' ~ M~J1 ,l2-0Z REG.; 99 ... . BANANAS --~:-,.,,, HfGH IN POTASSIUM -FRESH nALIAN SQUASH TENDER 49!. BLOOMING GLOXINIA 6-1/21NCHPOTIN 499 MATCHING POT COVER ~ APPLI ~COBB''R WITH STRUESEl , 99 TOPPING, 2A-02. 12-0zeo8W.s..av 299 STAGG CHIU 15-02. WTTH BEANS AA ... (NOBEANSl.59) 77~ 16-0Z. REG., LOW FAT OR NONFAT SOLIP WHITE TUNA ---GEISHA, 6.12-0Z. IN WATER, UMIT-6 d~ d rt me thi Cl. bit dd <IS m1 '>le t ii c>V In )lT '11 p l th ' ' ~-Haiib~t ~eU 5.99 Fn;r iec1 Soapper AIIet 3.99 f;h'iambow Trout 2.99 }C lf (n Ill tJ l he n< ($ (b <;( '>if' ni" la G b1 di ... Fresh gs Atlantic Salmon. Steak per lb. I (1lJJett SUI ptt lb) Sne 3.00 per lit. BAKERY VALUE 24 oz. Western Hearth Bread Sd«tecl Vartetla each ao.t Lean Cuisine Lunch Express .. ~v~ e-. .. 1us-.bol . Ultra . Sllm•Fast -. R~dy-To-Drlnk ii SlllddV..._ n .... 1u-.a1 29 . Sneapto.50 Eye of Round Roast or Steak' . DAIRY /DELI VALUE Bay 2 Save .78 - GROCERY VALUE 9-Llves Cat Food SdededV~ 5.Soa..cu lib.bag Fresh ·Salad Mix ~3$ Yogurt A.orted flavon 6 oz. cvp<S2 o~l.29) GROCERY VALUE -~~ -- " Freeman 99 . Shampoo & Conditioner TwlD Peck&leekd \Wtedee AMorttd,..... Whole seedl~ Watermelon GROCERY VALUE S&W Canned Vegetables ~Varteae. 14.S OL to IS..S OL cu Readers are split when it , comes to the question of -whether the . state is right in evicting rystal eav-e- residents · W e wish those people would move. We have gone down there several times over the years to enjoy the beach there. But this last time, those people are totally rude ... They don't like anybody coming down there to thlili' beach. All I know is those people have been down there long enough. I think it's time to open that beach to the public. We o not feel comfortable going own there anymore because of em. We're intimidated by them. ROBBIE and DARWIN B.RJTVICH Newport Coast I'm a little disappointed in the de that you presented for the ers' . · ted that e residents gave up the cot- ges they would be reverted to , e public and that's not entirely e. They would not go to the ublic. It would go to a private mpany that would renovate the a and then rent it to the public high prlcea -'up to $400 or a night, which to me is not y open to the general public. people can't afford that. The.re is no indication in your cle of how the residents here e contributing a half-million Ila.rs' profit to the state yearly. they we.re to tum over the cot- ges to a concessionaire, which the only way they will ever be ble to rent them out to the pub- ' there ls no guarantee that the te will make any profit and the ttages won't really be a,vailable to the general public. . The real fact ls that the only way the state can open up the cottagee te Ule publtc'ts tt:rhave another private company come in and fix them and it's not finan- cially feasible. They would have to renovate the cottages, Insure them and it would cost a lot of money and the way it 1s now at le&lt it is open to the public. We have the public walking doWn our roads here. welcome to walk around the homes, see the homes and Yiewthem. At leut with tbe residents be.re, we~ blgb rent. we're alilo :J the cot· ~ ourieml, wbich II very expenltve .00 we pay our own •in.Im.nee and we pay taua. So tt'I actually • ~ beDefi- dal sltudoo and we've been in tbil ~~ad my fainily, for~ 31 ,_,. aDd tbe way • you 9"1'1 Pf• •nlllfi it made lt eound Jib we w.. Jutt lfytng Off the stat.. THURSDAY, JAHUAA.Y t\ 1116 MARC MARTIN I DAll..Y Pl.OT ~estdents of Crystal Cove have been served evtdlon noUces by the state which plans to renovate the area for a future teSOrt. best of the readers hotline · lands. They've been given extension after extension, and it's a situa~ tion that this is the ultimate in welfare. You've got folks living down there in the ab$olute pris- tine area that is designed to be . now public property, and they're squatting. It's no different than other situ- ations where folks set up shop in a public park and refuse to move. The homeless are carted out re . Obviously everyone is work- ing the system but it's time for these fo~ to go -bottom line. The public should then have access to the cove in one fonn or another. Which is what the state paid for a long time ago. BARRY WESTON Newport Beach T he question is not whether Crystal Cove should be made available to the pub- lic. The question is whether the residents who have been there so long should be evicted immedi- ately. It makes no sense for the state to evid Crystal Cove residents witil we know what development plan will be ch~ for Crystal Cove. That will take at least months and perhaps much longer. given the way bureaucra- cies function. If the cummt resi- dents Me'l:ICked out before we even have a plan, the state will lose a half-million dollars in rent. That's a ridiculous and \llllleces- sary waste and the taxpayers will end up footing the bill. t CHRIS SCHl.INEa Costa Mesa I take a strong opinion against the st.ate trying to redevelop and refurbish all tbeM bomel at the expense Ol laallna my lhlong home. I'd lole • Jot ol Mlgbbon, Who allo wll Jme the Weloog bomes. I ml ltl~ to ~~ u!. 8a;:T&: wman!n. tinueeo--... My son, who is 14, and I body- suded there summer before last. We snuck in and I'll tell you. it's great body swfing. I'm looking forward to when they're turned over to the state. Maybe I can get a week there. LADY BUil.ER Mewport Beach I would like you not to t~ar down Crystal Cove because that's where I was born. My tal for either me or Brittany, rny sister, and that's where I was bom -on the beach. I would rather you not take that down cause we still live there, and it's like taking apart half of my heart and ripping it and throwing it away in the trash. MORGAN SOUDERS Crystal Cove To have Crystal Cove go back to the state in any case is sad but certainly for it to go back sooner than is necessary is a crime. Those people down there are taking good care of the resi- dences right now and should cet- tainly have the privilege of tak- ing good care of them until the state is truly ready to go in there and do something constructive. . • ELLEN NADEL Newport Beach I think it's ridiculous to kick people out when they're really not in. the way of anything, and they certainly should be allowed to stoy there until construction actually starts. DAVID NADEL Newport Beach I do not think the residents should move out of Crystal Cove. I thlnk it should be retained in its present condition. • DONNA OISEN Costa Mesa ' Cryital Cove bas always been a perfect beech for families and cbilcba. A aafe gentle beach with Hfeguudl and tide pools to a:plore -until recently. Parks_ eltmtnetad parking oo Coast · Highway and opened tbe Lo.; nuco. peddbg )qt at S6 a Vehi·. de. 'Ible tlall lot WM doled MDDll •mecneteJ:y tor •con-..._....JftDPOW .• =1be COft• ........... pubtie's _._,..._.lew .• cua ••• _ ...... Dllbt ......... .......... fuDd9d tij • pdftt9 clewll· put any sort of high-rise, multi- million dollar complex on that wonderful beach location. TOM HART Costa Mesa Let me get this straight: We the taxpayers of the state are paying so others can have vaca- tion homes on the beach with very low rent. And the homes have been passed down for gen- erations while I pay their taxes. I think the word is "squatting" on someone else's land. The time has come to leave. EUSEMcLOAD Costa Mesa I think those guys down there in Crystal Cove are extremely rude to the public. It is a public beach. and 1 believe that we should have access to that with- out having a bunch of very rude people living on that beach. MICKIE JACOBS Costa Mesa I believe they should be able to stay until they have some adequate builders in. First of all, the state will lose a lot of money. In the meantime, they pay a lot of rent down there. I think the vagrants will come in and start living there. · The beach probably wouldn't be kept as nice or be as safe. It's a beautiful \;>each. It's public any- way and I feel they should be able to Stay. I just hate to see them leave. NANCY GJANNUU.I Corona del Mar Cry1tal Cove should stay in its ortginal form because it's very sped.al to us. It would be a tragedy to tear down all of those homes and leave people home-• less. A friend of mine has lived tbere'all her We and she ls heart· broken About the whole situation. I feel very safe on the beach and 1 feel like 1t'I my home. I hope you guys will save Qyst4l Cove becaUM it is very spedal to me. 1 grew up on that beach. . li1UN . ~eov. making income from the leasing of the land, and it's kind of a his- toric beautiful area. I wish the state would just back off and leave things the way they are. Maybe put in some betterparking up in Los Thancos. They started that parking lot up . there and now it's closed and we used to walk through the tunnel -that was a total waste of money. I don't think I can trust the state to do anything right anymore. Corona del Mar Let the people stay in Crystal Cove. Our coastline is long; there's many hotels. These peo· pie have been happy there ... Why disrupt the people that have made this a part of history and their own lives? There are plenty of other places to rent and stay. BETrY GllAZEll Corona del Mar l think that the residents should be allowed to stay there. Whenever the government tnes to make a resort out of an exist- ing area, it always turns out to be a disaster. I don't see why that should be a resort area. The people who live there would fake much better care of it. I think that it would lose its charm. Ctystal Cove is one of the la.st cha.rming places along the · coest of California, and I just · think it should be left as it is. ANNAEGASSE Costa Mesa M y question is: as a middle- class family are we goln,g to be able to afford those cottages? Spending a weekend down there? Will rent of those cottages effect the revenue that the state is getting'frOm leasing tboee cottages? And maintaiiiing the beach? . OORDANA M1!1B1t Costa Mesa I've lived here for •l yeen, and I have been dowri to Crystal Cove many times. I think that you lhould leave thole people ' alone. Let them haw their bomel u long u they want to live there. Maybe DOt., tbey can. band • dowu to IOIMbod:y, tiut lier shouldn't be ~nr=. 0-.Mlla to the cottages scares me. 1 don't see why, if the cottages are going to be renovated, the people who live there now can't stay the.re until that time. .. I'm just very suspicious that those·wonderful cottages that are realfy a very important part of our heritage are going to acci- dentally or purposely get knoc'ked down. So please, please, please, if anything can be done:to stay the execution 8nd allow tie people who love th0se places to stay there until they truly are renovat- ed, I would certainly vote for that. TOJllA BRANT-ZAWADSKI Corona del Mar I would just like to say that I think it's terrible with all the Southern California ooastline areas already available to the general public today that a few people and their families have to be uprooted in Crystal Cove. e- thing special from the past? Why is the individual less important? A few ho~ or days of use by members of the public cannot possibly be as meaningful to them as to those who have spent their lives there. I truly wish the best for the residents of Crystal Cove -which is to be allowed to stay. LINDA RALPHS Newport Seacb Of course we-don't feel we should have to leave because we could be like Williamsburg -liv- ing in the houses and preseIVing it for the public. I would like you to know that this is a very impor· tant issue for us, and we love our cove and we love kee1>ing ITTor the people and the next genera- bons SAI.LYMARTIN Crystal Cove I beheve that we should be allowed to stay because it's the only thing that makes sense. VIVIAN fALZETil Crystal Cove I thliik tf'S a'very, very poor idea to abandon all those old homes -all at the same time. They all need a lot of tender lov- ing care and requiring any kind of patrol to keep out trespassers is almost impossible for the space and for the time. One idea that might work is to draw numbers and t•e two or three houses, repair them and then rent them out and then do a couple more houses and do it as they go along so that they contin· ue to receive the income from the present occupants and you're not disrupting an entire community at onetime. DORETl'A ENSIGN Corona del Mar The people of Crystal Cove have had access to that area long enough. It's time they leave and open it wide to the public. MRS. IUCHARD.MAZY --. ..... Corona del Mar • RICKSON e Bricklon. Without doubt, he'I the best yo we've had in a long, long time ._ present company includ-,, Erickson's pulion for hl.s job is just ahott of remarkable. He attends neighborhood meetings,, public functions, and social events. He keeps office hours at City Hall to meet with"= con- stituents and has a regular brown bag lunch with employ- ees. ~· •••••• ~••....-• ••••••r••• • ..... ; S MST NIWSIMKm Of THI YIM : • t• -ORV ~11111 en1Ddu11111d •1•l11• cantrCJ- • venial COit& MMa cou,nctJmu lb•ped tbe news during bil tellUN 8Dd flnaDy became• victim. otit u be lolt tam re-el8cttoft. "Wbat ... Joe tb1Dk1' BveD tbe == .a tbat. • Bficaoo'I l!rkbon's ftnt fblUlh With dty I polt$ics came iii 1985 when be : WU appomted to the JJlannLnG ' Commission. He w,s appomtecl , + tWt -llM SLl!MONS: The ftambofant auto dMler, once the 1 to the council in 1991 when Coun- , tout ol the IOdal ICl8D8, fell from grace as bis business empire f. cilman Ed Glasgow stc:pped : began to aumble. His ftnanda1 pligbl was seen u an appropljate I down, and he '"' ~" the seat out-~ symbol for 1991. , right ill the dty t:.dCtionl the fol- : : lo~year. I + 1"2 • Ma. X: lbe unldentifted Ne~rt-Mel& Unified School : It was a neighborhood problem : District employee changed tbe sbaJ>e and the mood of the com-• that pushed him in the role of ! munlty when be blew the Wh1ltle on school district embezzler ' cti· .i ... . s he __ ,a ered • a v.un. ~ . tep n Wagner a.uu trlgg sweeping thanges. • f He lived on the West Side back : + 1993 -MAC BBND: The new superintendent of the 1J1entally : • then, on Center Street. It was a : and financially spent school district was a catalyst for change, a : troubled area. There were drugs, ~ -• the first rumblings of gang vio-• symbol for renewal, a toucbsfone for new energy. I lence and blight. A noisy neigh- ~ I borhood tavern, the High Tide ; + HM -JOHN MOORLACH: The Costa Mesa accountant's : Bar, got Erickson involved tn working wtth city hall. It ai.loht UC> bave belj>ed detme bis brilnd ot ~nt interview, Brickson Mid he wu a folio-er ot the • activtlt-type of government.• By· way ot ~. be pol1lted to such eominunity-grown groups as Save Our Youth and Reteaf Cos- ta Mesa. And, colleagues agree, he has brought that community-flavored style of governing to the council Chamber. •1 would say that if he bas a tlaw, it's that be tries too hard to please so many,• suggests Ed Fawcett, director of the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce. •If anything, he's given too damn mu(:h. He's going to l>e tired by the end of the term." And that tirelell pam. COU,plecl with b1I kinging to ~ more time ~ b1I family, i..ve many With th8 cODcluliOn that Sitdaon may put a bow on bil ~tical career when bll'term explNil later this year. H1s father, Who babyllts bis grandchildren wbeli Brkklon and h1a wife a former city ~b and recreation commtMioi'Mr -are attending tneetingl or functions, sees the toll ot public service. •vou can't help but notice it at times like that. It takes away from the family." In an interview with Deily Pilot reporter 11na Borgatt.a last January, Erickson put it into perspecttve. •1 just hope my kids realize that wha.t I'm doing, I'm doing for them and.the other little kids." During the holidays, when h~ figured many residents would be too rushed to drop by his off#ce, he made house calls, stopping in to chat with res:llnmts Who baa a concern or a question. ; prophetic predictions about the county's falling financial health ' , shoved him into the.spotlight and ultimately the oounty treasur-1 !!!E!!!!Ei!!!!!!!!!!i==:!i!!i!!i!!!!E..el!!E!lii!!lil-B!!l!!!!ill~!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!m!!!!!!!!!!::iEiiEl!!!l!!!!!!!!!!5!!!111!!EE!!!~=====!!!!!!!!!!!!limm:i!!~---Eiii5!! • er's office. · ' And when the city was attempting to get Unocal to move its regional offices to Costa Mesa, ~ . . i ~·~·---···----..-~-··--~.-~~--~---__,,--~~-p~-~·----~~~-~~ ' it was Erickson who met with Side for a chat. Unocal workers to talk up the One neighbor, Joan Duncan, virtues of living and working in says Erickson fs' always up earl,y Costa Mesa. on Saturdays to •tte's one guy make sure the soc-"/ ~.arouJd say who's been willing "' cer fields are ready to take on first-that if he has a tor the AYSO · hand the problems fl · , th h games. facing Costa Mesa aw, It S at e "He calls to find -gang ·problems, tries too hard to out w4ere my kids neig.h b o rhood l are playing -and problems,. says p ease so many. other neighbor- Jim de Boom, a Hes going to be hood kids as well - longtime school tired by the end and he shows up board member. "· for their games to In a way, Erick· of the term .... " cheer them on ... son is the ultimate He is always sup- good . neighbor. -ED FAWCETT porting the kids,•· He's listed in the says Duncan, a phone book and k i n d e r g a r t e n doesn't seem to teacher at Mariners fishing and is a marathoner. Friends say be relishes ti.me spent with his tb.ildren -Jim, 12; Dave, 111 and Katie, 9. Erickson grew up in Tustin, the oldest of six children . .It was a household where politics and public service walked hand in hand. His father worked for the county as a welfare director and his motper was a public school teacher in'"Orange. . "Politics,· father Bill Etickson says, •was always a topic around the table when he was growing up.• . Of the kids, .Erickson tended to be the serious one. A Tustin High grad, he ultimately earned a degree in public ad.nlinistration from Cal State Fullerton. . ALL You CAN EAT PLUS OUR FAMOUS DESSERT FLAN INCLUDES LIVE FLAMENCO GUITARIST OPEN 5 :30 • 9PM object when citi· Elementa.iy. _ -zens-give him a-nng or swtng by j l:nCk.son seems to have a bit of his Shady Lane home on the East kid in him. He likes dirt biking, "Everyone JD.the family alwa¥S- asks: 'What do~s Joe think?' ~veryone values his opinions. --f.1-14) 766·81 ~-- .The Only expensive thing about our produce is the taste. , Sunkist Minneola Tangelos ............ ~ ............................... 79<t lb. ~'1.'· C.11!1/H'ltut ~l'OU'lf Bose Pears .................................................................. 89'.b. ~~t~~,~J Mushrooms ....................................................... : .... 99a~z ~ Fuji Apples F\/rd /•"'1 .Sr.wt"''"' m111chy ' ...................................................................................... 99¢ lb. Dietz & Watson Roasted Chicken Breast $599 o...,,, ,.,,1,"1 ,,,_,, •I r1,,,Jt,,, ,11ai1,. twrkr... ..... ..... .. .. .......... ..................... ... .. .... ....... ..... . lb. fresh Boneles5 Skinless Chicken Breast . ...... . . ... Fresh Veal I Din ------- Porterhouse Chops .............. -....................... ' fresh Albacore Tuna Steaks . Fresh . ................. . • Mahi--Matii Steaks ....................... -............................. -....... ~ ... . Hellenic Extra Vrrgin Olive Oil T,,11J111-l "'ti p.vutl °""" ""I'" tlic• 11/ ......... .......... ... .......... ........ .... .. .. .. Dessert Pepper "fat free" Salsa Divino 0JKtMJf1 {111 fiw, f#rt ltl hlJlt nil JMrlhllll 111 Mflfrr Estancia Chardonnay Asparagus Pa&a Salad $ 99 -lif•llfot-41111111f-16tWINP.RY~FTHEYEltR Sl.tll fwt11, 1ttultr 11f/Vt"ll111J -~ rwl #II lt#wJ tKJJ 111 a lllllU1.11 -n"""6.......................... 4 lb. .................... , .... , ............ . ~<!~~,,~~~~~.,,m "Ml"-1 ~-·irllifl•·····: ..................... " ............ 99 <t I>. r-•----, 1. f.IEE-mr OK Hor truru 1 .... _,.. -------·· _ __:_..-. -----· SAUSAGE I REGISTER TO WIN :!lay 1 pcl.lllid or oar hsldy llllde Md; or liot II " A 1 .Week Trip For 2, To The Fabulous Greek I Italian ..age, get a HCOlld pond lml I Islands. Drawing To Be Held January 27, 1996 1 _ lillt 1COIDOllDtlCliltolla'.•bnfts1/10/96 . ,1 ... ________ . ___ .. ·-FarmersMarket At Lake MJ-lon Vlejo 277'42 Yiu Del U.O MilliQn Vwjo, 92692 Opet) Auptt 1996 $899 - 7~ml ADVERTISEMENT . ' . Gelson '• and Harbor View Center J~ Faire Harbo1 View Center and Oelson's invites you to celebrate with them the newly remodeled center and grocery store on Saturday, January 20th from 10:00a.n1. to S:OOp.m. There will be food, entertaiQment, jazz bAnd and fun for the entjre family. Come see their new look! Harbor YL£w Cnuu.. -~ Mif~ . Drive and San Joaquin Hills Road. Newport Beach. Were you touched by an Anatl this Holiday sason? The merchants at your neighborhood shopping centers were angels by giving away fifteen $100 shopping sprees on December 20th and for each winner, a matching $100 shopping spree was given to a needy family in your community. Congratulations to those lucky winnen who were touched by an '8Jlge1-mts hottOiySl&son. e employee from each shopping center who was nominated for outstanding customer service was als0 giveo a S 100 shopping spn:e. Thank you to the residents df Newpor1 Beach who participated in rhe Touched By An Angel promotion. Bayside Center. Eastbluff Village Center, Harbor View Qnter, Newpo!1.l1JJ.Js C(n~-+---1 Newport North Center. Westclijf Plau.L Pacific Whey Baklna Company Opens at Newport Hills Pacific Whey Baking Company opened their doors to the public last month and you will definitely not want to miss visiting thjs charming bakery. The warm and inviting bakery-care features glorious pastries, rustic breads. sumptuous breakfasts, extra- ordinary lunches, sinful desserts, and exquisite coffees. Specialty cakes and dessert~ for aJI occasions created by nationally acclaimed pastry chef, Oina DeMiche&I. Newport Hilu -Ford Road and San Mi,1uel Drive, 'Vwport Beach .......... _ .... _..._ Senior <;lttzca Diacouat Da71 at Eutblutr VWaae Ceater Specail Savina• a.re offered to senior citiun1 every Monday from 8am-2p1Jl at Ea1tbluff Villap Center. DitCOnU i.ndudc: Hushes Fam-., Man. '"' o«; Bank of AllMrtea • free cbecka • with new 'ccount1; c..ll'i CalJeo C.nMr 20,. off uy purchaae onr S4; s-'I ~ ....... ~ otr -·• ....: s..., PNlll a ..... 1s.•. Come tee whM ,_, ,... .. merdMilb .. IO ofl'erl t #t • vm.,, ~.•••Iliff °""'· Newpon .... ,,..,.,. HUii • FoM ,_ 9ttl .. ..... Orlw.Napon._ £YE-OPENER Geoff Abrams will play stmior-season. with SallOrs I I I I' ( '' ) I I I I I ( ' I I " ( I I I ) I ' I ' I I I\ ! " I ; \ " f..,. I I I 1r \ I I QUOTE OF THE DAY it UJOrkttl out aJl rlg/rl llttd IOtl U1tlNI mbalng 10 p/allt" ••.• -WM SOCCER COACH DEREK IAW111ER Laguna HiHs loonis ·as the team to beat richard dunn G~amps returns to defend his title • 43-year-old R.W. Eaks has confinned entry in 22nd Newport Classic · Pro-Am at NBCC. R W. Eaks, a 43-year-old professional nicknamed • "Grampsl' on the Nike Tour last year, bas confirmed to defend his title in the 22nd annual Taco Bell Newport Classic Pro-Am Jan. 26-27 at Newport Beach Country Club. Eaks, who la.st year was the oldest pro golfer to win the Newport Classic, will be joined by Jeff Hart, Tom Stankowski, Craig Kanada ~d Mark Wurtz in this year's event that features a record $60,000 purse, ' ir1duding a record $16,000 foic the pro winner. Hart, who shot a course record 7-under 64 on the second day last year, and Stankowski --finished one Streb behind>Eak:s la.st year at 134, while Kanada and Wwtz finished two strokes· behind, which means four of the top five pros from last year are confirmed to battle it out again in 1996 .. Hart captured the pr<>-am title with Charlie Rogers (Newpon Beach) last year with an 18-under 124, when 74 pro~am teams, consisting of PGA, Nike _ players~CQJllpeted Stankowski's brother, Paul, - who played in the Newport Classic two years ago, earned $144,558 in 31 events last year on the PGA Tour. Jn addition, the 22nd rendition will feature at least five members of the LPtiA Tour, induding Cathy Mockett (Newport Harbor High), who last year became the first woman professional to play in the event. Muffin Spencer-Devlin, Pearl Sinn, Kim Saiki and Sharon Barrett of the LPGA are also expected to play. . a Once again, Brian Mogg and Adam Schriber of the highly acclaimed David Leadbetter Golf Academy in La Quinta will conduct a golf clinic at the Newport Classic, scheduled for Jan. 25. 0 The condition of the greens and fairways at NBCC, thanks to some timely December rain and a crew working overtime to get the course in polished shape for the Toshiba Senior PGA Classic March 11-17, ts excellent. 0 AB usual. the Newport Classic will host a gala (Jan. 26) for its pros, amateurs and sponsors. This year's festival at the Hyatt Regency Irvine featuring Dick . .Bright's SRO 19-piece big band ts a traditional golf theme. u 'D-aditlonally, the Newport Cluslc is a feeding ground for the PGA Thur. Most of the players have yet to reach fame and fortune, but probebly will someday. That's why, among other reuons, amateurs pay in excea 6' $2,500 to pa.rUc:ipate. •'J'b8 J)layen get an Oppommlty to ~eet a lot of Wtill~MMlo amateurs, while the ....... _up· dole and pl!lllCllllll wlill daml and follow tti.m tbe l'llt d tblilt careen,• illd a.a. Baum. tM evmt'f ........ "°~ Cblllmlla With Jeb Rohrer. ' D ..... countleu boUn Of weiil fGr .a1un .... to --tM New~ C'lllllC M aQcel llhl U .... ,~ '!-r-2\,...., I CIOl..P IWll 13 • Estancia and its 13-1 record relegated to finish in second division by Daily Pilot hoop prognosticators. By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot T hose lookin'g for an indica- . ti.on of the Pacific Coast League's strength in girls ba~ketball need only consider that Estancia H!gh. with its glis- tening 1~-1 record, isn't picked by the Daily Pilot to finish in the top three. · For while Coach Russ Davis' Eagles are outscoring nonleague foes by an average of mofe than 39 points per game, they figure to lace far more formidable competi- tion from the likes of Laguna Hills, Costa Mesa and University once lea~ play ti~s off tonight. Laguna Hills, which won a tie- breaker with Estancia to claim third place last year, tops the list of title contenders this season. The Hawks return all five starters, including junior point guard Tamara Inoue -perhaps · the league's best player -and 6- foot-6 junior center Tayyiba Haneef. Costa Mesa, which had a three-year title reign and a 32- game league winning streak snapped last season, has been hardened by one of the more sav- age schedules in Orange County. Coach Len Wbitacre's Mustangs have also been bolstered recently DAILY )»JLOT PCL HA DJCA,P by the return of two-time all- league center Corri Lurmann and are better than last year's group. which banded champion Univer- sity its only PCL loss. • University, with four of its top six players back from last year, won't give up its crown without a fight, as sophomore sensation Monique Mathews, a 5-11 post, leads the way. ..... 2·1 5-1 7-1 10-1 40-1 • :5()-1 The Eagles, led by four-year starting point guard Jessica Waltz, niay have what it takes to con- tend. But a nonleague schedule featuring more cupcakes' than a convenience store bakery shelf has left more questions than answers. 8 SEE PCL GIRLS PAGE 83 II I G II S <. 11 0 0 L B <> Y S S 0 C C E I{ - Is. there another conten erm e Sea View race? would like to think so, but it's difficult to · judge off Wednesday's 3-1 rout of nonleague foe Ocean View.· who were bei;ng, punished for mmmg Tuesday's practice. •They' wmilad to ski instead Of pi:actice, • Lawtbei said. •That's the way it ls. That day hurt me, beeaute we didn't dO any toctiCal thiDg9 that I wanted to do. After (Wednesday's) game, with 12 p14~ I've got to give them an~ d8Y (today), and ttM>M tit- ting an. Ille beodl, I'll have to run them ~Pl'Ct Mr an JllDtng them BY ftktiant OUnt'\ oa/lyPlbr...__ __ rogetliiU and we'D oo our ""----. ...,,.....,._ Discipline takes precedence CORONA DEL MAR -If only over stra~. even if tbe SH Corona del Mat High's ~ JOC· Kings play S&nta Man.jarita, then cm team could play oppc'*"ts · El'lbro (mnked No. Sin thecoun- like thii 1ii tbe unmemt\11 Sea ty) and Newport Harbor (No. 7) View League, which starts Priday next week. at S&nta Margarita, ranked No, 3 Another Sea View team, . in the latest Orange County. WoOd~e. is ranked mtb in coaches' poll the county. Although Coach Derek •rm inalnly focusing on my Lawtber's. &a KingJ w -team_gd not:._o • eel Wedneeday in their non-LaWtber said. league game against visiting LaSt 98:1UJCX1. CdM finisbea list QOeen View, thG fiDAl tuneup m the Sea Vjew (~7-3) behind before leaFe, their 3-t victory champion 'WoOdbridge (8-0-2), was never m question. Sarita ~ta (1-1-2), El lWo CdM (6-S-2) controlled the (4-5--1), Newport HarbOr (2-4~} gun~ in both halves, limiSed and bvine (2-6-,.2). Ocean View (1-10) to just four But the Sea Kings certainly 8botl-on-g0al (ooe in the opening didn't loOk like a cellar-<lweBer 40 minutes) and led fi'om the third against Ocean View, scoriqg minute, wben l8Dior' nddftelder three goals by three differenl Chris S~ scOted unazz'lsted in players (Strong, Matt Hoyt uid froGt ot the net, to tbe flna1 whis· Josh Weinsteiri.l ud g~ de. uperb second-half defense bl The Sea Kings did it without suiting up 10 playen (lib starters), daily pilot high school athlete of the week JUST WARMING{TON) UP Corona del Mar's Lindsay Wannington an easy choice for honors after 11er exploits at Santiago's Cavalier Classic. By Barry Faulkner, Dail'j Pilot ' 61 seconds later increased the CdM lead to four points, clinching victory as well as tournament MVP hono . In all. Warmington scored 80 points in the tournament, upping her season average to a Newport-Mesa Distrlct-leading·17.9 per game, heading into tonight's Sea View League opener. •She•s the franchise,• said CdM Coach Garth Flint. who watched Warmington carry the Sea Kings almost single-handedly to their first two postseason victones in a dozen yea.rs last season. She ea.med Daily Pilot fltsi.team All-Sea View t.eegue and All-Newport-Mesa District laurels as a sophomore. Wuinlngton, once again, l ds the Sea Kings (13-3 and Off to their belt start 1n more than a dealde) this seuon, buf'sbe bas ·p1enty of help m MhiOr IWten Jennlfer Gantner, NleUlla ford, Brittany Simon and Nicole Albano. ~ tbe sea JCJngl Deed a bAg bucket. bowwer, No. 3 \atUellj' llDdl u.. bUl m ber •mftincbll\g MDdl ·1~100k forWard to aMiinf tlM 1b&ll In 0.. wlluatka, • ~-...... ~-~~~""' iW,~-•Jniilll•'l••i the fjtoty •me. b'I j\IM tbat I baw ~1hM I can git tbljOb done. •wa.m I ...., GDto lbe murt.1 trJ '° ... , ~ foaaled -wMt 1 Med .......... ..., ......... ... _....... ... Ir : The Dlvllton 4 Girls champion Newport Breaken out of Region 97: (from left) Allllon McKenzte, Coach Barbara Yeager .. NUd : Bannister, Amy Mudd, Natalie St. Andre, Gretchen Hudson, Ntchelle McRorle, Coach Kirk Mcintosh, I.amen K~. Krista. : Mcintosh, Kade Yeager, Joelle Fredrickson, Jennifer Miller and Megan Moss. • t Champion Aces -back row, from left. K.C. McKanna, Suzanne Dean, Jillian Austin, Lauren McGoodwin, Shay Barton, Noel Dunn, Annie Wight. Front r~w. Coach Jim McKanna, Lauren- CUrtts, Barbara Julian, Kim Miller, Hayley Miller, Amanda Wittman, Victoria Swigfrl-· lRegi~n 97 ·sweeps to -three cro~s.· ~ ·• Newport Aces, '.Breakers, Division ~3 entry, too, sweep ;to championship . ;conqu~sts at :costa Mesa Classic tourney. - Three AYSO Region 97 girls teams collected team champi- onships at the recent Costa Mesa Classic, a best-ever performance for Region 97. All-Star teams in Division 3, 4 and 5 all came up winners in a sweeping tournament which played host to some 120 entries from around Southern California fast weekend in a three-day for- mat. 0 In girls SA, the Newport Aces swept through five opponents, San Diego was a 9-0 victim on Friday as Barbara Julian, Jillian Austin, K.C-McKanna, Lauren Curtis and Noel Dunn shared in !}ie scoring. It got a little tougher in Friday's ~econd game, but Amanda Wittman's goal proved to be the difference in a 1-0 victory over Victorville. Stopper Shay Barton and sweeper Hayley Miller played key roles in the win wittr their defense. Saturday's opener was another 1-<{ decision, with Tustin feeling the sting of the Aces. Wittman again scored the only .goal of the game, with fullbacks Annie Wight, K C McKanna and Suzanne Dean standing out defensively. Lauren McGoodwin JJlade the goaJ stand up with a ~hutout performance. In the semifinal against Simi ~alley the Aces were 5-1 victors. " Goals were tallied by Austin cµid Julian, with center halfback Vk Swigart proVldmg an assist. Dunn, Julian and Austin came up with goals in the charnpt- dnship showdown against La Mirada and the Aces were 3-1 Winners. Kim Miller was a defen- ~ve standout m the title game. 0 ' The Breakers were crowned c'ha.mpions in the Division 4 com- petition with a 4-0-1 record, ~~J.ed by the play of Jennifer ~er. Megan Moss scored the only goal in a 1-0 victory over North fzvine, backed up by the defen- 6ve play of Niki Bannister and Natalie St. Andre. Another 1-0 victory came against Costa Mesa Plus with Miller sending home the winner. A 1-1 tie with Mission Viejo sent the Breakers into the semifi- nal and Miller again netted the only goal in a 1-0 defensive strug- gle. Goalies Amy Mudd ·-and Joelle Fredriksen came up with .big. plays, and fullbac:b Law«i Kerwin, Gretchen Hudson and Krista Mcintosh all stood out defensively. The championship game came down to, what else?, a 1-0 verdict as San Clemente fell victim to the Breakers. A tremendous team effort was the key with Katie Yeager, Nichelle McRorie and Allison McKenzie all contributing major efforts. Kate Goetting and Kirsten Chamberlain led the Girls 4B AJI- Star team to a foUrth place finish. 0 In girls Division 3 action goalie Andrea Schatz was labeled as Newport's Most Valuable Player by her coach, Dave Kauth. The-semi.final and -final were each decided in shoot-outs with Newport victorious. · After falling in their opener, Newport won four straight with Glendora, Costa Mesa, South Irvine and Glengm-a, again, falling in the final. Among the standouts for New- port were Kristen Case, Heather Clark, Emily Eastmond, Elizabeth I;~..._l.,yudsee.Htzgeorge._Samh Green, Katie Healy, Laura Kauth, Cammie Patton, Jennifer Sandro and Satya 1Wena. 0 Newport's entry in Boys 3 was third, stopping Downey in the final, 4-2. Tim Birdsong scored two goals, and Willie McRone and 1Tavis Uhl each had a goaJ. Gdalies Pedro Zepeda and Duke Burchell were strong items in Newport's game, along with Scott Perkins and Patrick Knowles. To get to the final game New- port also defeated Downey, 3-2, wtth goals by Duke Burchell, Uhl and Birdsong. • A 2-2 tie with Costa Mesa came by virtue of goe.ls by Jose Perez and Ubl, the latter in the last minute of play. Huntington Beach was a 1-0 victim with McRorie scoring the lone goal, backed up by .sterling play from Sean Rorden and Joe Snellgrove. It was a 3-1 decision with -~ . MARC MARTIN I OMV Pl.OT James Maglione of the Costa Mesa Magtc splits the defense of the South Irvine team In the Costa Mesa Classic. The Magic went on to win, 1-0, Below, llyan Sanford of the Magtc beats out a South Irvine defender to the ball. North Irvine in the semifinal-11- game with Taylor Bannert and Mike Brennecke standing out for Newport. r Dallas on Nov. 26. : ' . J .. • .. .. .. .. .. -- ~Costa Me~ National re~tration· Saturday ABRAMS CONTINUED FROM 81 • Abrams, who is expected to receive invitations to play in the Junior French Open in late May and the Junior Wimbledon in June, could run into possible con- fllcts during the CIP Southern 'Section individual champi- onships, which are held in late May and early June. Newport Harbor and CdM will face each o~r twfce in the Sea Vlew season, March 28 at CdM and April 23 at Newp<?rt Harbor. " . .~He's going to pick and choose • (wlien to play) when he's ill ' town." Bleiker said of Abrams. •He'll play against the tough schools, lik.e Corona and Wood- bridge. I don't think there's any limit on how much he ha.s to play --,."~..,.....-~':': With Abrams . returning, it woUld set up a much-anticipated 'showdown between h1in and Corona del Mar freshman Taylor Dent, considered the latest tennis phenom to surf ace ill the area. •That would be the best thirig to hippen to the Sea View Lffgue if he does J)lay. With Tay- lor and aeou. we'll draw tome crowtts,• Mid CdM Coach nin Mang, who beliavet that Dent bu en outside chance of bea11D9 Abrmm. •rt'l a politlbll#Y. JI ID ~ go ~ .,.. ... trs cay one -. and if Ma~ up aDd anotb· ., dOwni Who~· to be eligible for CIF. We'fi '.lit down and decide what be plays. l certainly don't want to be in.the way of hf.s career. · •Geoff )ho\lld win the Jea~e ' champion.ship. He's monger than I Dent. There'• no qUeltion m my mind he's going tO do it. He and • Dent work out toge(ber cp&ite a bit, bUt tbete'• • big d.UI...... • He'1 6-.fo9t-5.~. a.uldl Md Dent's Moot -U0i ~'w a · • MDior ud oae'I a fntbmu. Tbtt"l a )ltl ••www • Ala ~ COM CONTINU~ROM 81 NichoJas Orlich and Nick Schrank. Strong scored his first goal of the season, then Hoyt scbred his fourth goal of the year in the 21st minute on an assist by Andy Glendinning. 1Wo minutes later, Hoyt had another opportunity, but bis boot about 15 yards away on a .. loose ball hit the aossbar. Weinstein, the team's scoring leader, punched in his seventh goal of the season two tninutes into the second half, when he beat a pair of Ocean View play- ers, including the goalkeeper, on the right side. Ocean View scored its only goal on a penalty kick by Jeremy Smith in the 66th minute. Aside from that, CdM goalie Kenny Brown was sharp, stopping half of the Seahawks' four shots-on-goal. •1t worked out all right that we were missing 10 players,· Lawther said. •(The Seahawks) weren't a strong team, and we probably could've scored more. It Bleiker stepping down as Tars' tennis coach ~ • Longtime Newport coach my last year," said Bleiker, who learned Wednesday that senlor says this is 'probably it.' standout Geoff Abrams, •• headed for Stanford next season, will ~---~IIMrPQRT BEACH Cbarlib ·1-n~,.l"l"tn"ftn:> prep circuit this year. •Tex" Bleiker, Newport Harbor "I'm looking forward to it," High tennis coach siilce 1913, will Blei.ker said of Abrams' tetum. •probably" step down from "That will brighten my season. coaching following the boys It's a nice way to go out ... on top, spring sea.son. be said Wednes-because Geoff has a chance to day. • win CIF. • • Bleiker, who ~an bis tennis Blelker coached Brett Hansen- coachlng career in Texas in 1955, Dent in 1990 when he won a CIP bad been the Sailors' boys and singles championship for New- girls coach, until last fall, when port Harbor, before becoming a Fletcher Olson took over the .giii.s top NCAA player and a satellite progr~ tour player. "This is probably golng to be Caught in a web of arms and legs, Corona del Mar's Andy Glendinnlng (20) battles wlth • Ocean View's Mario Zapata for control of the ball, while CdM's Derek Newcomer tries to assist with a stray arm. · At ~ght. Corona del Mar's Ken Brown shows his disgust for __ falling to stop a .... penalty kick by ~ Ocean View, ~ which denied c Brown the 3 shutout. CoTona ~ del Mar won the ~ nonleague game, § 3-1. was nice to see Strong score, because he had been knocking on the door the last three or four games. •1 didn't really care if I had"to- bench those players. Besides, I wanted to see Andy Glendinning and Derek Newcomer, who are new players, and I moved Nick Orlich and Jon Anzaldo to differ- ent positions. We only had 12 suit- ed up, and one bad asthma (Brandt Schmidt), so he didn't play a lot. He came in for the yel- low ca.rd." CdM outshot Ocean View, 14-4. COLLEGE BASKETBALL . . THUltSDAY, JNiJNt'f 4. 19M CXWA OIL MM 90YS ... c.oteman ,r2~ ~ ~ Klir*e 14 187 13.3 3, MKDonald 11 89 8.9 12 Walz 11 60 S.5 15 :rans 1 s s.o s 14 65 4.7 17 Peyton 12 45 3.8 , , Keane 9 17 1.9 9 Friend 13 22 1.7 5 GOfity ,, 19 1.7 4 Conover 3 4 1.3 4 Franke 1 1 1.0 1 Guthrie 7 7 1.0 4 Shimer 7 6 0.8 2 COSTA MESA llOVS (J.12) Montoya ' • .,,. hg 1 246 16.4 27 ~~ 15 219 14.6 39 13 121 9.2 31 Do 6 38 6.3 18 Ogo 15 93 6.2 14 Payne 14 53 3.8 10 York s 13 2.6 5 Correa 15 36 2.4 6 Chaisson 4 6 1.5 s Weir 3 1 0.3 1 ESTANCIA BOYS (1>--J) Candlish g • avg. hg 15 261 17.4 27 Plock 16 272 17.0 26 Nelson 16 154 9.6· 17 Novak 16 88 5.5 14 Casillas 16 71 4.4 10 Maraya 14 44 3.2 7 Ry. Simpson 16 40 2.5 7 Jahld 10 7 0.7 4 Ro. Simpson 7 4 0.6 2 Flynn 6 2 0.3 2 Cotham 5 0 0.0 0 NEWFIORT HAR80ll. 80'6.. (S-11) Coluccio 16 150 9.4 15 Badorek 16 116 7.3 18 Hornung 16 110 6.9 13 Cunningham 16 100 6.3 14 Archbold 11 63 5.7 14 Jameson 6 34 5.7 10 Glass 15 51 3.4 7 Harris 1 3 3.0 -3 Schwartz 15 42 2.8 10 Wertman -1l 33 2.5 8 Matlfn 12 27 2.3 6 Thissell 6 13 2.2 6 Lee 8 8 1 0 5 Waltz llldc 14 19' , ... o l5 . ~ 14 141 10.6 16 J. McCMtJn 14 107 7.6 12 ROdrigu.z 14 103 1A 20 SUipl«ton 10 69 ~.9 15 M.McC.artln 11 40 3.6 • CMnberos 12 21 1.8 6 . --Qin' KU90a CIR.5(7~ . ....... Clayton 11 121 11.6 20 Verhulst 11 108 9.9 16 e¥ie 9 4S 5.S 9 8~ 10 52 5.2 12 Talley 10 50 SJ> 9 Klyttl 10 34 3.4 . 9 Alford ,, 36 33 10 • Diaz 10 33 33 7 • Italiano 8 14 u 4 • Grover 5 3 0.6 2 : P.ul 5 3 0.6 3 ~ .. Dunne 7 2 o~ 2 • .. COSTA a.SA GR.S (a-1) Kim I tp ...... 13 222 17.1 23 Anderson 13 114 8.8 17 Collett 15 99 6.6 15 Grogan 12 63 5.3 12 Lurmann 5 22 4.4 n Chapin 15 64 4.2 8 HOONSe 9 33 3.7 10 Grondahl 14 51 3.6 7 Watanabe 11 37 3.4 12 Peyton 11 27 2.5 10 Grover 9 16 1.7 7 Harber 9 6 0.7 2 CORONA DEL MAit GIRLS (1>--J) Warmington I tp _,,.. hg 15 269 17.9 32 Gardner 15 231 15.4 26 F0<d 16 167 10.4 24 Haw1ey 16 82 5.1 12 Simon 15 59 3.9 8 Albano 16 55 3.4 10 McQuigan 3 6 2.0 2 Racine ..2... --A-...-2.0. .4. Anderson 6 10 i .7 8 Di Mille 5 4 0.8 2 Chi 6 3 0.5 2 Hllmbert's late scoring flurry gets U.S. 11-11 ii.e • Defen~g Olympic Games gold medalistJtaly rails to protect three-goal lead in the late going. CORONA DEL MAR -Chris Hubert scored three of his game- high six goals Wednesday during -I I a furious fourth-quarter rally which saw the United States • Men's National Water Polo Team ' ~beh~ to~I the defending Olympic Games gol medalists, 11-11, before a crowd of some 800 at Corona Del Mar High School. Humbert's whirling backhand ' goal knotted the physical and • emotional contest with just 29 seconds left, and UC Irvine prod- uct Chris Duplanty's game-sav- ing block with five seconds left preserved the tie. The United States tnWed at halftime, 5-4, but tied it at 5-5 just 1:6 into the third quarter on a goal by former Corona del MM • High standout Chris Oeding. Three consecutive Italial'i goals put the U.S. in a precarious 8-5 deficit. A U.s. goal by Th>y Bamhait pared 1t to a.6, and Humbert's • OCC woIDen win confer ence opener, 75 -67 first goal of the final quarter brought tJie U.S. to within M with 5:~ to play before ltaliaD • goals by Angelo TemeWn; and-·-,~~~-..·· Amedeo t>omiiio puslwQ tbeJ,~!t.-1_. • Kathleen Kelly scores 21 points, Jamie Shine adds 15 to pace Pirates to basRetball Victory ar- Riverside City College. RIVERSIDE -Kathleen Kelly scored 21 points and Jamie Shine added 15 Wednesday to help Orange Coast College to a 7 5-67 victory over Riverside· in both team's Orange Empire Confer- ence o~ner. OCC, 1.C-5 overau. jwnped out to a 43-33 halftiine lead and made it st.arid up for tbe win. Riveriide, 15·5, wu led by Ali- oa Rubk> with 30 points. Moftlca Gered bed 13 points and 1lD8 Afan edded 11 to join Kelfy and Shine Ila double fig- back to 11-8. . The U.S. Men~s National team departs on Saturday for a training and competition series with tba Aumiliari?'ranonarteamm SJ'f- ney. The U.S. downed AUltralill 2-1-1 during the recent Kodak Challenge in early December. .. ----~ • t • -~ --~ ... • •••••••••••••• 11Jt Ur!d Dq-00011 Ill* !Mil} Pia is p/oittJ IO llltnDUna 4 NW IW'f/ia "'1111111..;J,J,/; IO 1ft'UI Wiiiii:iiis. For Ad Action Call a ~- ~will ntJW S£tRCH°IN ~fir.JI*.,;,, Dt#tl ~ llnd lllW"'" t1N time ll1ftJ ii#~ "°#Ji CNt Ht11«;,, ~'.An& 7btn, tf «111nt. 9i: tlit si.ttlrclJ is~"" uMJJ ft#~~ INsinat MIN 1t111tmmt Wilh IN~ amt. pMblish ~" wttilt Jilr jlw ~ llS ~,,, !ttw llnli thm fill yow prrxf tf~wdJJ-~~. . . • Plow J"f'l bJ "'fiJt 1fl#'~ bfaina nD • .,,..,,, Ill thi /)tliJJ Pi/ii. 830 w &] ~ c... Mi#.. lf7"' Ol1fll# '*'/> bj ,_ aJJ ,.·. (714) 642-4321 ..J Wt will--,., • .,,.,,."''°""' h.ti/11,., ~ ~ ""'1iJ. If Jiii' 11.JJ Jw-., /iltiliW f"'F'9-. .,,_ail.., N w wiJ/ IM mow dJti1I z"" •tlllillJ!lll. G.t/W;,, JllWW-- 888 MILLER Lois "Jo" Jose- phfne Miiier, 79. a Costa Mose ros1don1 and Newport-Mesa ol ementary school teacher, passed away .Q.ac .. :u, 199~. --~ Proelecaasea by her husband, Glen L Miller. she IS survived by son Gron E. M1llor of Fountain Valley: daughcors M3rianne Capello of Hun11ng1on Bench and Merideth Gloster, Costa Mosa, sisters Pe'1rl 0111on, brothers Deak and K Jones, all of Over· brool(, Kansasf 6 grandchildren and 5 great-grandehlfdron. Vl111a11on is acheduleu for Friday, Jan. 5, 1900 from 1000 a.m to 1 ;OO p.m at Pterce Brothers Bell Broad· way Mortuary. Costa PtOesa, 714-642·9150, followed ~Y graveside services at 3.15 p.m at Pacific View Memo- rial Park, Newport Beach, and memorial 1erv1ce1 ill 4:00 p m. al St Andrew. Pres• by1erlan Church, New· pon Beach In llou ot flowers. do· nations mQy bo .tnodo to the Al%holmer's Aa- 1oclat1on, 2540 North Santiago Blvd., Or· ani>e. CA 9H1t. --..... -~ ' ' " ' ... ' - ,.~ • I\ MCWllCV.W ....,,.. .. MM Ceme~ • Mortu.,y Chapel • Cromataty Mort~ * Chapel CnMnation ,~=:=:v ...... 180 0 US•WHOUH Telephooi"8am-5:00pm Moriday-Friday W~In 8:00am-5:00pm Monday-Friday DAILY PILOT DIADUNIS Monday ............ Friday 5~ Tuesday ............ Monday 5:00pn Wednesday ....... Tuesday 5:00pm Thursday ........... Wednesday 5:00pm Ftiday ................ ~y 5:~ J BYPllO• (714) 642-5678 BY FAX (714) 631-6594 (P1ease include your name-and phone number am we11 call you back with a priee quote.) .BYMAILOR• PERSON: 330 West Bay Street Costa Mesa, CA 9UJ27 Comcr ofNewp<Xt Blvd & Bay St. GINIRAL POU CY Rates and deadlines are subject to change without notice. 1be publisher reserves the right to censor, reclassify. revise or reject any classified advertisement._ Please report any error thal may be in your classified ad immediately. The Daily Pilot & The Independent accept no liability for any error in an advertisement for which it may be responsible except for the cost of the space actually occupied by the error. Credit can only be allowed for the first insertion. GENERAL 2102 COSTA MESA 2124 NEWPORT HUNTINGTON MISCELIANEOUS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijjiiiiiii BEACH 2169 APARTMENTS BEACH 2 64 0 RENTALS TO ... a .. ---• EMPLOYMENT SHARE 2724 PEl\~ONALS 5530 ----.....,,...--,Costa M••• Rental 2liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FOR RENT RENTALS bedroom, 2 bath, 2 Avl 2/90, By Beac h••••••••• Re nt To Own 2B•d 2-I••••••••• NB Westclilf aru. PERSONALS 3002 PIT Retell for upSC11le car a ttached garage, 2 br + ofc or 3rd br story townhouse-style Furn'd bdrm and p rl· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii card & gift shop in toUM. HOUSWO w/d, 90')(. furnished 20A, fp, new kit, new FDR. Pet neg. Only 1---------vale bath. $450/mo. OT CONNECTIONS Fashion Island. Please o"•o11 ru .. 1n townhome. Comm. carpi, gardn, spa, dbl BALBOA S775. 968-9735 VACATION Ref's. Call 646·966(t. H ,_c:a_11_1_5_9·,...77..,_51--=..,...,..- A11 r11lautsMwrtislllt la lllls pool, club house, no gar+prklng, frig, d/w, PENINSUIA 2607 RENTALS 2722 Share houH 1n Nwpt *1•800.846-4688 POSTAl.lGOV'TJOBS ....,.,.,.,11.ajtdtellleftd· pets. safe neig_hbor· W/D. comm.pool, will ''"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Shores. 2BR, 2BA, --------$21/HOOA•BENEFITS lfal F• .._.,Ad .. ,Ml as hood. Located across cons der pet $2 000 NEWPORT t• gar. lully furn except MEMBERSHIPS NO EXP WIU TRAIN llalllllH ............... .,. by o.c. fairgrounds. per ,;,o lse .. 645-9114 seoo 1 BR BALBOA BUCH .2.6J>9 ~ "Pli +Iulo ?IC=$41·1991 .. .....uac -;..., ""'1••ce.. J!-'!~!::!!e!~!!!!!!!...ij.JlW .t.2 pql~cq Sl!,!llJOO ~ 7 .£. -<8~A~¥~/ic~'-~': i·l~iiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiii-iiiiiii ~ -OmTli el -.,-arscrTm(rilflir SSOO/mo + uhhlies Bayview Terr gated UTILS PD. STY/FRIG. ReFs~u/Pra~t S • r v • r/ .. _ _. • rac• ...... ,.11..iOA, call (310) 318·1•60 comm. tmmac 2br 2ba NO PETS ..... 547·1155i--------.... •••••••••! Coif Membe-hlp -· ., ........ "' h NC I t no • • Cashier. Bakery col-sa, t.M•1caJ. tamUl1ht1tvs or BALBOA Traditional 3Bed in se, · rg pa 10· 1Bd 1Ba Near Bay IRVINE RANCH'S 11 __________ 1 NB Counlr_t Club fee,cale. CM Server u&ilftlllrifls.••llltlAllonlo primo locale. Bu1ll·ln pot 51750· 76 0- 1219 and Ocean. $670/ FINEST COMMERCIAL Class A For S"alct. Will exp req. Mon·Sat days ..__,__.,,....,.11c1,hmf.. ISLAND 2106 kitch. Pet welcome Beacon Ba~ 2 BDRM, month. Garage avl. No •49 Communltl•• RESHARENTAlS TO 272 , 4 ·REAL-ESTATE Discount. 723·t 161 only. Start $8 ·hr. lalilew~." Only S800. 968·3305 2 Bath, LNDRY RM, pets. Call 650-1219. 13,500Apartments Cindy, 646-4118. Tllb llt'ft,...., will nol Unusuallv large 4Br1---------AFlvrao11P.l.JA~o.0Ca~tQJo~~ STUDIO-Close to bch. S750 to $2500fT/mo MPIOYMENl' Retail ~acce,a...,adftttlst· '4Ba 2-sty updated hm HUNTINGTON Fully furn'd w/k1tch. Newporl/lrvme us11n Bal Penn asp person _,_. . .... "'rtll •Alls •llk ll il ill Lg patio, Frnc:h drs, 2 723 ·011 41966-0144 Newly painted/carpet. IRVINE lor 2 'h.BA 1BA Heose ou;,INESS oma *BELLINI• •-,._ Id Ip, steps 10 pch. No BEACH 2140 Ono Hso from Prv. $535 Jim 673·0675 ne~r bch. S550/rno 1:ftlt" ae.-27•9 <rMPLOYMENT The exclusive Oaby & ril&atillltllll•-""' 111 crs 723A633 Boach APARTMENT w ~11\..-n& v J; childrens furnishings .... _._ llllomwd tll11 all pots. $3000. ... ''"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~-...,,,..-----,--"'.'""""'. T $ Incl ulil 723-4335 ', 5530 -··• 1 " "" ---------COMMUN! IE store has lmmed FT An lliats Mw111isad 1n 11111 Immaculate 2 Bod, Big C~n guard gated Balboa Penn. Prtv I ......,., ft IWlll1.i1 111 111 CORONA loads ol charm, dbl turn 2Br 2Ba. don. LI/ CORONA Call our lnlo Hothno bodrm w/balh. Sep. :;s~g.~n ~gs0~~r ~~~= "9al~Usls. Tlcom-gar, lncd yard. Pet Ok. airy. Reis. $3100. 619· DEL MAR 26 22 1-800·lAC·5115 ontr. Ip, W/D. Quiel $1000 WHklyl Sl1.1ft Mesa store. Strong -11.aatrnlulllll,callHUD DEL MAR 2122 Only $950. 968·0145 360·2629 805·969·3648 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil===:::::=;::;::;::::=::=!: area. $550. 673·6557 envelopes at home, communication & or· lll·hllt1·lll0·'24·1StO.for BLUFFS 3BD 2BA 2BR 1ABA w/ View •1BR $625• -C-0-M--1-B-d_r_m_a-vt-.-u-1-1s • Freo details. Box 500-ganlzauonal skills 1ateWa111i.,1a11,DC1rt1JIHll 2 BR 2BA, FP, dock, IAGUNA l ·Slry on groonbolt. 51150/mo. Ulils Incl. 2BR 2BA $725/Up paid. No pets, non OE, Lima, PA 19037 req·d. Prior sales exp ullHUDllU1·3$00. d1shwahor, w/d hkup, Upgradod•S1950/mo. Call 222·5'175 M-F 9.5 Relrlg & dishwasher smking. 708 Avac:ado s3 000.$8000/MO 1s bonehcial. Compen- dbl gar, noar beach, BEACH 2148 644·2299 • 644·4064 fo r appt. Incl. 60x30 pool. No 5390 675.8634 Inside salos for ad sallon Includes a com· no pets $1200 650" BLUFFS 4BR 2 SBA pets. No leos. No agen.cy doing business pot11ive hrly wage+ •••••••••I 3801/548·3797 · · l lease. 545-4855 COM Jasmlno/ocn. mo. comm.. 631-2229 HOUSES/ -------------Beaut eil,ec 2Br d plx. ond unit, vaullod ce1I· COSTA M<rrA 2624 Lrg 2 BR 2 BA g'", 17x20+ 14.clost mstr nahpnwld1. 969-8552 2Br 2Ba on tho bay. Hi cells, 2-car gar, Ing, 2 car gar, pool J;.;J ... S ALES/PHONE CONDOS Pool, pvt pier, 51700/ groat loc 2 blks Main $1995 458-5232 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii bullt·ins. $1175. Lse, suito. Lg design hm, 2 ----------**POSTAL JOBS** OVER QUALIFIED? mo yrly lse. Patricia Bc:h. S1650. 494·7848 -=""'--.,,.-"':'!':'-""""':~-. 1BRJ2BR Mobil• Home no/smk/pets. 642· patios 5725 723·o3n D:= Start $12.08/hr. plus Looking for change, SALE D 729 7270 Clear Salling 2Bed, COMMERCIAL FOR avonpor1, · ~ 1 d kit h Quiet & Secure. 6686 or 960-8383 Costa Mesa shr 2BR benefits. For exam less stress? Peaceful e"iu PP• c en; N Bl d B A $387/ .... LAND 2778 nd I II lnlo 8 · 'M"' · E •••••••••I 2Br·2B• Front Du· NEWPORT lrplc, fncd yard. Only 1991 owpor1 v . NB Exec. 1 BR, b·bay 2 A . pt mo+ n a app 1ca on oating .rina nv plex, 457A Seaward 51250. 96S-449S 840..S373 vfow, avail now, gar, ut1ls. Relerences. call 219-794-0010 .fJ<t. $500._ WK, M94~. Road t1Hl5 Min. 1 Yr CH 2169t---.,,,,------281' iBll nr OCC: Novl pool, spa, 116Villa Pt R&spd'hslt>-nf 44lJ:36'29 MINl·STORAGE IN· _c_A_1_30_~ __ P_m_1_d_a_r_s·l.-.-S..,..ta_rt_1=m.,..m_ed __ 1_23-_7_3_75_ NEWPORT Lease. Open Sundayliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•INpt Terrace condo, pnt, ve<y clean, lower. $1350 760-9332 CLUDING REAL ES. ll 0 Salea/Phone BEACH 1069 ___ a_1_c..._1_6-_9_8_6_2__ 3Br 2Y'lBa, fp, lg mstr, Small pet ok. $695+ N rt H 1 ht 1eR Lg ocean view pent· TATE. 476 Units High A FUN TRAY J B Relaxed Waterfront iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil2B R/1BA Rear unit, FABULOUS SAVINGS gar, view, pool/spa, $200 dep 241-0780 ewpo e 9 • house, NB-Villa Bal· Growth Area. South· Rock to Work Office: Sffks moti- & hkups. Pet ok. $1100 . Carport, pool $475 boa front row. Lg furn ern California off In· Roll to the Bank vated seller '°' Inter· Assume Loan S206K, gar .. I laun~ry. foc;/1 II you would hke to Avl Feb. 1. 645-9621 NEWLY REMODELE per mo. $353 dep. No Br/pvt bath, w/d. Neat. lerstate, S28o:ooo an· Now hmng 18·23 net's #1 Boating Co Eastblutt. 3Br 2 1 .hBa, ~191~'mo. va~8-44l0 live in a home that's Penthouse spacious. Soc:. -gatlRJC'Omplex In pets .............. 6'C6-46S4 quiet N/S. $650 Incl all nual income. Asking enthusiastic Ind iv. Xlnt S.:Benf 723-7389 1800 sq ft. Pd $270K valued from SSOOK to lmmacula1e, walk to prime loc. 1BR/1BA. Newport Heights, Lrg ulll, cable TV, weekly less than $1 ,300,000. Who are free to travel L g 2Br 2 B. W/h.r $1,.,M Vis'1ons Proper Some w/ gar $580-2BR 2"""' u d d coast to coast. 2 wks Senior Level Sales 648-7004 or 875-4781 r • """ · 1 • beach. 1Br $850/mo. · _. pgra • maid. 722·9658 Owner retiring. Broker. bor view. Non-smkg. ties on Display Is 648•7004 or 6754781 $6'40/mo. 642·1800 gar. btlilHns. $1175 (515) 251•5978 pd training, return Executtves. 3·5 yrs Many xtras $1700 lse, looking for quahflod Nr Newport Heights Lse, no/smk1p ets •LIDO Spacious, Quiet guaranteed. If you sales exp mm. Oppty "\Jhl Incl 673·6004 managers to hvo in---------IBR Garden Apl, Mini 642-6686 or 960-8383 home. Lg sunny paho, ---------1 have the guts for to change & control HOUSES/ the o properties For NEWPORT I pvt entrance Nr bcl\. INDUSTRIAL 2788 adventure & are ·able income potential Wanted: granny un11 or 5 • condition. S675 mo Upstairs Lido Isle 72· 3 0400 s 1 I R CONDOS a I Npt/CdM 2/1 lurlhor lnlo contact COAST 21 ~7 Incl uttts. 550·9347 o ...... ., ..... 1 _s~6:!:3~5'..:+:_:u~t!.:.ll.:.:.:,::·=::;~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiit to _s_l"l-l.QSI --~ !S cxs. e.t· ~r p, ·~~h7~1~4~-~~~~~~~8~0~.~~~~~~~~-~-~~~~~~~~!~~~~~t~~~~1~~~ ~~ •• ~~~a19• q~u~~ci~~ FOR RENT or before. Ouiot n I Living and dining on NB Pvt Hem&. Lg Br, PLACENTIA FRONT· 1955 Tues-Fri lOam.5 skills. Please call 7 14· prol'I. J~ 3Br, 2B• 2 car gar, the Bay. Avail Fob. pvt bath, kllch, lndry. AGE 280.8080 or FAX re-L---~~~~~·---r~ vaulted cells, QCn vu, Trover• 3Br 2 \l!iBa 14th $2100/mo. Call Inc ull/cblo. No smk/ 2500 sq. rt. $1800 ADMIN ASST P(T for sume to 7l4-280-1180 steps to bch. $1300. now tnhse, ocn view, 673-1283. pets. $500. 722·9755 646-l164 amt lnt'I consu1ting1-:-.,.-:--.---=,..---:--:--COSTA MESA 2124 Call Bkr. 642·3850 fp. lg kltch, It Berber. ---------firm. WP & xlnt org/ ShlpplngJReclevlng GENERAL 2102 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•iiill--=,,.-,..----~~-:-$2000/mo 1st. 587-3305 1_.....; _______ ------------------~-• phn skills. FAX res & Clerk ror q uality iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil CLASSIFIED 2...r!~ •• ~~/.r:a~~· s~~s COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MES~OM'A MESA 2624 •8•0•5•1NE••S•S•&•••l_co_v_•_r_ie_ne_r_: 1_2_1_-0_3_36_. cto~~~~~on ~;::,:. at 3 BR Oceanfront 11800, It's the resource you Npt Hghts. See Ownor SANTA ANA 2180 ADVERTISING Computer exper. hetp- 4 BR Oceanfront can count on to soll a 437 Prlncelon Dr., CM l'"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FINANCE ful. Mon-Fri 8:30-5:30. $2100, Nwp\ Shores 3 ~~~la~,.~~. ~~:~ ''-rreas ure ChHt 4Brliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiil ASSISTANT! I Coll Earl. ..... 75g..1s22 BR 51350 • 2 BR nr our columns compel FIND 2Ba. sparkling pool." Full time pos I on Teacher• Now hiring Sch SlOOO, 4 BR nr qualified buyers to fpl, built-in kit, gar. QUIET&: SBR.BNB ---------1 available for sell moti-Preschool tNcher to sand SlSOO Balboa calll Only $1295. Won't Ap BUSINESS vated and flexible lnd1· coteach, priv School Newport Really 723 " lasll 968·3905 Palm l\t:esa art111ents OPPORTUNITY vldual 10 provide sup-UCI Campus/lrvlne, 4494 ed PT alt.emoons or FT, So neat & )'a IO far ... That's dx &ding you gtt when you live at P~ Mesa amid the lush grecntty of scdudai woods & swdy ~- • Srudioa. l &: l 8cdroams · Jn. SS75 10 SCIOO · IBR S62S ID S6SO . 2BR $715 ID $750 A No Pas A Venial Blinds A c.ciling fans A NEW 0rpu. Paint & T.tlc A Fi~oom A Kea & Jecuzz.i A raoo. & • A ~ Available • Officx Hours: 9:00 am • 5:00 pm M·F and 10:00 am • 4:00 pm~ 1561 Mesa Dr.· Santa AN Heights, CA (714') "6-9860 2904 port for fast pac: ad II.Int wkg. cond., ben- dept. Canclldate must eflts, min. 12 un•is be detail oriented, ECE req. 654..eo30 $Payphone Routeal Local sites-for ••I•. $2,000 wk potential. 800-208-5300 24hr 900/800 Adult Unes High profit Low Investment. Full sup- port. 714-574-9754 ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST& FOUND 2925 possess strong organ· 1 ______ _._ __ lzational skills an~ the EMPLOYMENT ability to communicate SERVICES SSll well. Res pons i bi Ii hH wall iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Include sales suppon -·-••• PleaM be aware that function and adm1nls· the tisungs 1o this cat· trative duties. Excel· egory may require you lent telephone and In-to call a 900 number terpersonal skills are In which there Is a essential. Knowledge charge per minute. of word perlect • plus. SS·EASY WORK! EX-. d CELLENT PA.YI lu• Opportunity for a · semble p roducts at vancement. Wt o tter a home. Cail toll tr .. 1· good benent package 800-487-5586 Ext. ln c:ludlng medical, 11718. F 0 UN DI dental, vision and -,,.-,a-s_lc_a_..,..E_m_p_l_o_y_m_•_n~t- Qerm•n Shepard-+-~Hf\ ~~ Haning lndustry.-EIVTI__._. .... A big puppy! d rug ac:reenlng r• u P t o s 3 ' o o 0- Black w/brown and quired EOE Pleas. se.ooo+ per mont white coloring. In my • · No ex~• nece• yard, Dec. 2 1st, 11am fax resume to (714) sary. Male/Ftmate (In College Park area) 631-8594 °' mail IO Musi b• 11. Call. Joc:.lyn 840-2318 Dally Pilot. Attll: Judy (208)545-41$5 ext FOUND A LOST DOQ ••• Small, white, fem& .. dog. Poaalbly a •Tenler/Greyhounct •Big brown eyes. •sw..t dispolitlon. In th• vicinity of Costa M .. 1 at 17th St. & SaMI Ana Aw. On Fri., Dec. 22, 10pm Pleaw c .. '114-$74'41•? Oetting, 330 W. Ehly A.09511. Street, ·Costa MH&. ""'a-.-A.--""'H':"'19-:h~-::c':"'ta-...... CA 12627 Dinner Cempe..._. Plat.No T ... Pql 833·7ios I•• Me•I*' • r ±!Curr .... Dilr Pilot 11--------.. 1 .. , ... nil ...... IOA!'S 1 .1 IMte v... KJftO .............. 1t~<=oWaOI0.6oiw II•••••· ,r .,........ t"all, Ju•t M"'lc•d. , I ·•-new caotrollef~1---------0t mat ne •..-ne e etety. Gr..a Ml ~ 11~0ICTCLIS llUCVrt ·~· Eut rme wath \be ace ol e ...... M CdM High fu\.\o0k1 great .••. ,. V&' h...U 1act contiaued &h• awt for ==i~ct SWk, ad~ ta go. 110,500 SCOOTllS 8011 •87 ....._ Runs gteatl declarei, Steft lAvy ol Laa Vepa. 04S-9449/57'"412f7 'M hvlften 10lk ml. NA option., tondf.HOwwouldfOUooabDuef; SAil BOATS 7014 J PX~ ml X&nt mu11 .... Priced to d ~ ~~ ~~ MARINE S!lVJC! cond. $14950 .• oao .. " 12500 434-tsoo: At track two he led t he jack of 24 PT• Celu•W• SUPPl.ll!S 7020 Call ~.-oo. cpade91 C .......... r 8toop. ·-----•IVOWWAGU WB8T •84S ' OJ008'14 S 0 14 .t.J7 80\1111 6AKJ93 O Q OA Q1091 •K S ~~~ J.o __,,__ .,... p~ If Eut wiDI the m.-n ot __ .._ '79$. Mtnney'a Yacht ,_. ..__ Sur plus, 1500 Old and returns a trump, the ten N~p0rt Blvd. beccsna ~dWDDly entry to take the S.8 .... 192 diamond fi.neue and the diamond auit will provide a aec:ond entiy for a club lead up t.o the IWlg. (II the Can't &Hm lo defenden tty to eborten dedarer, get to all those the bean la ruffed in dwnmy and a repair Jobs club ie discarded from the closed around the house? ~t!. defender reru.e. to tab the Let the Claaelffed queen ot lnlmpe, declarer counters Service Directory· ~ cubing the ace of diamond.a and help you nnd eJliting witn tbe queen, leavinr reliable help. East with a Hobaon'a choice. Ai--------- --------TONS Of FISH NET AUTOMOBRES $2.50 per pound. '83 VW JSTTA 2-dr, Minney'• Yacht Sur· anrf, auto, ale, alloys. plus, 1500 Old New---------Qood c o n d ition. port !'lvd. 5'48-4192 CADILLAC 90.40 1 1250 OB0•83h7149 MARINESUPS DOCKS 7022 O:~u~e3':. ·~~~tzorlg ANTIQUES 6 ml. 1 ~nr. Moo nrr. CLASSICS 9250 Auna good. S1300liiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiii obo. 876-0046 NpB •o' d .. p Doc .. face1•------.----~•Ctt•vv '04 lmp•I• ""' .. Whether you r• buying Con~•rt• ldnt cond. main turnlii:g pl. 124 or ••lllng, Clusltt.d OrNI Xmaa gift. Sac S . Bayfront Balboa coven au your need1I at 115,000, 7eo-a702 leland ..... ,,. ... 252·1271 Pu. P ... neart. ia ruffed on the table and1 .. ----------------- DOMESTICS 5540 WLIANC£S 6011 FURNITURE 6014 LIVE·IN WANTED FF Fri g $135. Washer Belllnnl baby furnltura ~In Costa Mesa home to & Dryer $110 each. 721•8391 talle ure ot 3 children. Warrant•• & Delivery $400 p~ montta plus room ( 1 1 4 ) 9 S 3 ·9 8 2 2 _K_l_H_O_E_L_f_u_r_n_lt_u_r_e, and board. W••her/Drye r St35 wicker day/trundle (7 t 4) 574-4243 each. 25 cubic: It. frig. bed, while wrought $275. 646-5848 Iron twin bed frame, glrl1 darling twin bed· MERCHANDISE _F_U_R_N-ITU--RE--6-0_1_4 · ~~~839~•nmore ate Opening leed: Seven of Q In the real world, North has a terrible hand. lo Atlanta it waa ,old, u the defenders on th.ia deal from the Swi111 Team event at the Fall Nort.h American Champi· ooahips diaoovered. Weat'a weak t.wo opening was Hgbt by any 1t.andarda. However, East bad enouch to compenaate for any normal deficiency, ond the defender thought Chriatmaa had llt'rived-l!arly when South came in with four apadea. West led a low heart and declarer was entitled to feel somewhat dis- appointed with the dummy that 0 South'1 only other loser i1 a club. On t h e return of the queen o apadea, declarer wine, drawa anoth· er round ot trumpe and dummy bu a diamond entry to lead a club toward the king. And 1hould Eaat ahifl to a club, declarer rises with the king and ill in complete control A •tunning demonstration of .retu11in1 to concede defeat until everything else baa been tried. Le•rn to be • better bridfe playerl Subacribe now to the Goren Brida• Letter by callin1 800f788-1225 for information. Or 'Write to Gore~ Bridie Letter, P.O. Bos "410. Chiaco. IL 80880- "410. MERCHANDISE . JEWELRY, FURS GARAGE SALES MISC. 6015 & ART 6025~~~~!!!!!~ -ttou.e-*1:011ums Cold -.--D1•monda r-------- $225K. Chippendale below market 844· BAI.BOA din rm tbl w/8 chrs 8374 ext. 134 PENINSUIA $1950, mahogany sec· retary $ 1200. 7FT ma---------liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l)ogany Chin• cabinet, PETS & Moving: Anllque furn. heavily carved 8FT ANJ11.•11.t ~ 6049 crystal. gourmet gear. teak armolre. Louis . ,.,~ art. 440 Seville Ave. XIV desk1 Tiffany 673-3133 SaVSun 8·12 Bronu (not zinc) ADOPT·A·PET ~~~P:~d·,~~~~~~! ':;,~~ Evory Sat & sun al COSIA MESA 6124 of Ivory' mahogany PETS MART, Fountain liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Oa11enport desk. Valley. Puppies, kit· Coua h. dining eet, French Bombay ped· tens and more, all bed, microwave, misc. estals, French cabinet looking for loving, car-SAT Barn, no eJrty w/marble. Credenza Ing homes. CALL 597• birds. 426 16th Plac• w/Bombay froryt, roa~ 9037 for more Info. hogany dbl Ille size S •ve abused and•-------- swan tbl, Tea tbl, _Ma· abandoned pota. Be 8 NEWPORT hogany curio cabinet, volunteer/foster. Call BEACH 6169 teak drop teal desk, 714·597·9037. ':Wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii love seats. Chaval 1• mirror, misc French & _W_o_n_d_e-rt_u_l_h_o_m_e_a Remodeling/ext. plant Chippendale sola n eeded lor 2 beaull· sale, Hibiscus, Cern, chr~lbls, Jade carv· f u 1 4 -m 0 n1h-o1 d gardenia, phoenix lngs, 31FT Chrl1 Craft. KITTENS very 8 1. palm. etc. ackerstone •••••••••liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii No junk. 5 40-757 8 fectlonate. 964-8319 pavers, Int. door•. Matching bed and desk 1---------bath fixtures, misc. ANTIQUES 6010 75%0FF De1'9n Center Price• Enlka-~onlefll• o w/book shelf for St50 New portable oxygon Sat, Jan 6th 1Q-4 pm wlll ••II separately. tank, all acc:es SPOtrl"T'll.TiG 1938 Port Cardiff 950.6084 cost S450 aell S150 "un• Place obo 675·7329 GOODS 6066 model home: Iron •BUYINO ITEMS• beds, sofas, chairs, r--------- From 1800-1960. 1 pc stone vasea, armolre. MERCHANDISE 1--------- to entire estat,. Paint· Call 248·7727. MlSC. 6015 COMPUTERS 6018 AeroblCHtall/IRiDt<FromSl49 lr:i,gs, china, "glsware, --------Ttd/1111 Nft Sl900{°'11y $249 furn, etc. lmmed cash, .,.AG)'m Ht1' Sl300i'Olll't $250 tops. 673-8223 IV msg On the move? FOR SAl.£: Brother Slat .... Htw S219Wrllr $299 Herbs, junipers .$1. On Word Process or IMq<ltHewS2395.<ln1rS29S Sell your unwanted Sell your extra palms 4·6' $10. Citrus· (Model WP-3410). Al· Sob'lt1NewSl300i'OnlrSl95 lte~~ ~l:c•:~~;avl household avocado (fruiting) s10. m0$t new. With monl· HUCE SALE EHDS SUHDAYI claullled ad call items ~,~'t;',e~l~d ~~~hn,t•~;o". ~c;'9.3~~~5att;.i~p~1~; 2000 EXERCISE MACHINES!!! 842-5878. in Classified 90M74·9422 leave me11age. l anll II•'• 11"557~M7 •5E•R•Vl-C•E--•I CHILD CARE 3536 CLEANING iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimSERVICES DIRECTORY Chrlatlan•Moth•r CONTRACTORS FENCES 3548 GENEMI. 3558 8r DECKS ,, CARPENTRY 3510 A t o Z HANDYMAN INSTAWREFACE CABrNETS Kitchen1, baths, door•. window•. Doug 541>-7258 H•ndyma.,;Remodel Addlllon1, Bath, Klich ll'lre-Water Damage Etec, Plumb, la Pafnl 648-2:M2/Pgr 221.et22 c.ARPET . ~G 3515 ~AN Speclef 3-Rm $59 Truc k Mount Unite •o.c. STEA.MWAY 1 ·800-388-8725 of 2-provldlng care In my home. M•lf•nacka FT·PT Patricia !M;9·85-4T Dependat>to'\?Daicare Uc'd. PedlalriC9. 1 II Aid/ Houee •Cleanlng l .J. Saott Conatnactlon Xlnt Ref's. SuppllH Custom HOtM Builders Furnlahed. Own Trana. Llc•481854. Ref'•· Lori• 780.5044 714"875-77fJ9 CPR. MNll/llllcb ~.1---------1---------Ff.PY. Fun & rte. *·mo COMPUTERS 3556 DOORS 3580 Chances are you will find what you need at the price you want to pay when you read the ClaHtflede , . Run your ad in the Newport Beach Costa Mesa Daily Pilot and the · Huntington Beach Fountain Valley Independent to reach over 100 ,000 homes . Fax us this form with your credit cord·#or ma il it in with a check today! Run for a week! If your car does not sell we'll run it for another week FREE! All for $1 o• ·-----------·-······-·-----D YIS,SILl ~y CAR City ~ v.dit Card D MC ~ ~ X --------fllf>-- Moil to. OAIY "OT 330 W lay~. C.-. Mola. CA 92621 (714) 6'1'$671 Or MX 111 'I 63 l..1J91 uw-'°"" C>Jy) ·---------····--·······--·- 3894