The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1996-01-18 - Orange Coast PilotS,Olf TS Estancia boys slip by Aliso MgueL 58-53 WEEKEND Gospel singers on the Sunday br.unch menu Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 . ])og _owner SIJ1Tenders yiCiQ_us pet to city •Mike Marshak sto~ti.mony during hearing to say he doesn't need any more encouragement to put pit bull Hemi to sleep. By Tina Borgatta, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Mike Marshak could hardly believe his ears Wednesday, as he listened to story after story about how his pet pjt bull Hemi had savagely attacked d~ after dog. 1 don't really need to hear any more stories,• Mars~ told Costa Mesa Police Chief Dave Snowden Wednesday after- noon. ·rn sign the dog over to you.• Students go Qnholiday following power surge '.Juli~Ross Cannon. ~ijy Pilot CORONA DEL MAR -While their East Coast counterparts braved a record blluard to get to school, students at Corona del Mar High got out of class Wednesday -and will again today -thanks to the effects of a mere one-do.y rain. 6 The entire Eastbhiff area lost power temporarily Tuesday when a Southern Callf ornia Edison transformer located at the school blew at 9:45 p.m. during Tues- day's rainstorm. Power was restored by mid· night to the 2,600 homes and bwimesses that were left in the dark, said Edison spokesman David Bam>n, but the subsequent power surge destroyed Corona. del Mar High's power supply panel. So a four-day school week quickly turned into a two-day week after the power meltdown left the school lifeless Wednes- day. •Tue smge went through our system and caused our panel to bum up,• said Eric Jetta, New- port-Mesa Unifled's director of maintenance and operations. "Right now the panel 1s being refurbished and repaired.• Marshak's surrender of the dog ends a month of ~oil for the Costa Mesa man, and it will ultimately end Hemi's life. The dog -which has been in custody since Dec. 5, just a few days after the most recent attack -will be •humanely" destroyed. Marshak says Hemi has been nothing less than a loyal and loving pet during the one year that he's owned the pit bull. He even showed up at Wednesc;iay's hearing carrying nearly a dozen letters from friends and neighbors who say they've never known flemi to be a prob- lem. He had hoped the letters would per- suade Snowden to release the dog back to his owner. But during an investigative hearing on Wednesday with police and animal control officials, Marshak learned that his dog has a darker side, and he changed his mind. •1rs like I'm living in a dual reality, a parallel universe," Marshak said. "My experience with the dog has been so dif • ferent. But, it's totally unacceptable to keep a dog thal•s V1ci0us. Heel like a vic- tim too because I never knew any of this. Today's classes have also been canceled, but school offj.cials said the power could be restored by Friday. By Carolyn Miller, Daily Pilot School telephone lines were down Wednesday morning, but maintenance workers managed to get two lines working by mid· attemoon. Prindpal Don Martin said he learoed of the power outage about 5:30 a .m. Wednesday and cranked out a memo to students, ~tatt and parents on his home computer. After running ott 1,000 copies at Kinko's, Martin and oth- er school administrators passed out the memo to arriving students and teachers. •SEE STUDENTS PAGE A10 --- ' '. I• I \ A6 A2 84 A2. B3 11 A12 HERE'S THE SKINNY Daily Pi,lot sports department to gi,ve pounds qf flesh for Davidson Held renovation "It's totally unacceptable to keep a dog that's vicious. I feel like a victim too because I never knew any of this ... " up 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. You know at some point you're going to let it drop, and I don't want to be holding a smokmg gun• Arumal control officers say 4-y~-old HeDl.l's record of attacks date back to 1994, before Marshak owned the dog. Hls last attack -which occurred on Dec. 1, while Heau was being cared for by a previous owner -left a 2-year-old Aus- tralian shepherd with 394 stitches and nine wound drams in her legs and chest. -MIKE MARSHAK . But, I feel that I just can't ignore the his· tory of the dog. The 41 -year-old Costa Mesa man sat solemnly throughout most of the bearing, "I can't~ promise he'll ~ever attack another dog. You can't keep your guard Alvyd.as Klsunas (left) ls a IJthuanlan police ottlcer whose face wu d.ldgured when a booby trap exptoctecl. But. Dr. Eclwud DOmanut1,a ~BNch plutic~n.. ls~his ~tohelp bMltbe~cal and emotional LEAH HOGSTEN I DAl.Y PILOT of Lithuanian descent, leamed of Kisunas' condition and wanted to donate his services to restore the young Lithwmian officer's face. KisUnas sat in Domanskis' Newport Beach office WedneSday with his cousin and a friend. waiting c8lmly for laser surgery which would last one hour and be the first of sever- al procedures that will span over three months. •He has a mission while he is here -his face,• said Nemyra Enck, Kisunas' friend and interpi:eter. Kisunas, Who arrived in Los Angeles from Lithuama last Tlfunday, has high expecta· tiona anCi ii confident the surgery will help heal h1i face so tbit be can return to bis for- mer lob M an elite ofticer, guarding not only \he Utb1ynian pnilident but other .govern- ment ........ be ilUl. -~-........ - •SEE HELPING PAGE A10 • SEE PIT BULL PAGE A20 Trustees hesitant about sale of school By Julie Ross Cannon, Daily Piiot NEWPORT-MESA -Some school board members are hav- mg second thoughts about the district's plan to use a loop- hole in the state's Educa- tion Code to get the maxi- mum revenue from the potential sale of Monte Vista School. School adm1mstra- Superintendent Mac Bernd seeks to set the record straight . about sale. See Community Forum. ..... A1&. to.rs, wanting to get the highest sales price possible to pay for necessary mamtenance projects, claim the loophole entitles the distnct to get fair market value for the 6.25-acre property from public agenoes. They maintain the cbstnct ism •SEE SCHOOL PAGE A10 Coach listed in critical condition Costa Mesa High School head basketball coach Jason Ferguson remained listed in critical conchtion at Hoag Memorial Hospital Wednes- day Ferguson, 24, was on a res- pirator all day Wednesday, said Matt Montoya, parent of Mustang basketball player, Mike Montoya said he learned from the coach's brother that Ferguson's remaining kidney had failed. Ferg\1900, who w~ diagnoseQ •SEE COACH PAGE A10 'The Broadway (~-1212) • : at Fashion Island in New- port Beach bas been PreR4Jing for its mid-March clos- ing with a storewide clearance. sa.l,e. Merchandise is marked down ln every department, and current µiark downs are tieing ta.ken down an extra 25%. The Broad- way's Crystal Court location is having a similar sale, while it rnakes its transition to Macy's. Fo~ best buys on fresh.fruit Growen Direct (631-7880) is having a special sale today only. Specials include, bananas at 25 cents per pound, oranges at 10 cents per pound, blueberries at 99 cents per basket and straw- J:>errles at 99 cents per basket. Growers Drrect is always receivmg new shipments of in season fruits and vegetables and claims to sell 258 varieties oT - fruits and vegetables. It's located at 101 East 17th St. in Costa Mesa. . : After recently having a bad experience with a local tile com- pany, I've found one I prefer for ~election and prices. i• Walker la1'ger (546-3671) ocated at 2960 AirWay Ave. in tosta Mesa has beautiful tiles lmd stone selections and its prices seem reasonable. , ; Walker Zagner has two show- :rooms on Airway Avenue, one 'featuring slabs for noors and ~ounters and the second one is •lts tile showroom. :. Most tiles are readily avail- able since lts warehouse is locat- ~ in L .A. Walker Zagner's tiles !11ave been featured in Architec- tural Digest. .. . •: Aaron Brothen Art Marts • (645-6880) is having another :one-cent sale on its frames. I've ~heard that since Aaron Brothers temodeled, its merchandise has •Jmproved. : • Aaron Brothers is located at :~714 Newport Blvd. in Costa Mesa. H you're lookmg for plants and accessories, The Plant Stand (966-0797) claims to be a whole- sale and retail outlet that sells a large selection of patio and indoor plants. The variety includes 4 foot to 20 foot trees, orchids, bromeliad, and for potted plants there are lerra cotta and glazed ceramic pots, baskets and all of the fertil- izers and chemicals needed to keep them healthy. . "You will find the sales team ~o be both professional and !i!xceptionally knowledgeable : about our product," says Judi : Beatty, director of sales and mar- ' keting. "Th.is is a rare occut• rence these days at any sales 'outlet." ! . The Plar\t Stand is located at : 2972 A Century Place in Costa Mesa. ,...._ ____________________ ~ : • IUT MIVS appearl Ttnhsd•ys and • ~turdays. If you know of a good buy : c.all me at ~ 1224, fax me at 646- , •110. --MAACt.~ll':);6AV f':..01 --- Director Shell Smith takes care of rare finds at the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum llke this 1955 wooden Trans-Padflc Race trophy on the museum's lower level - Newport Harbor Nautical Museum haS hired a new director to steer the facility on a journey of expansWn museum's board of trustees has hired a new director to oversee the changes and expan- sion. That would be Smith, 40, who comes from the Los Angeles Maritime Museum in San Pedro where she was senior curator for six years. Uttell, who departs at the end of the month, said he couldn't be more pleased with the selection. "She's very technically skilled, she has lots of experience and outstanding interper- sonal skills,• said Llttell who will continue to work on sped.al projects for the museum. "It's rare to find that in a true academic." fortably run an adequate professional staff," Smith said. "We're still looking for people to (finan- cially) back the children's room ahd to spon· sor different exhibits," Smith said "The com- munity has shown great support. If I didn't think our gQals could be met, I wouldn't be here." The Napa-bom Smith also served as a curator for mu.sewns in Vuginia and Maine. And she has traveled around the world par- ticipating in archaeological projects. By Evan Henerson, Daily Pilot N ewport Harbor Nautical Museum will seek world-class status as a maritime musewn with a new direc- tor at the helm. Shell Smith, who began work last week, takes over the directorship from interim director Jeffrey Llttell, who helped coordi- nate the musewn's move to the former Reuben E. Lee river barge in Newport Har- bor. The director has a doctorate from the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania in historical archae- ology with an emphasis in nautical archae- ology. She studied the use of space and "communities at sea" aboard ships built during the 16th through 19th centuries. After coming to Southern California in 1990, Smith learned of a small nautical museum on Balboa Boulevard in Newport Beach She came down and disoovered a "mom and pop" mu.sewn with a few "real gems" in its collection. Now that same museum is growing at an astonishing rate, Smith says. The 10-year- old museum's expansion is right on sched- ule, she says. After a decade, maritime museums are generally ready for a s1gnlf1- cant move, Smith said. ·srups that sank." Smith says with a laugh. Now with considerably· more space and two new galleries -including a children's room -scheduled to open in March, the But Smith has no intention of letting the nautical museum sink. The board of trustees' five-year goal to elevate the muse- um to world class standards involves raising $8 million. The money would go towards an endowment and allow the musewn to •com- . The director also belie\'es maritime museums are experiencing a renaissance as people become interested in that aspect of our heritage. Taco Mesa president named. to chamber board •The appointment is part of an effort to involve more Latino business owners in the chamber. By Tina Borgatta, Daily Pilot COSTA l'vfESA -The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce has a new face on its board of direc- tors. Taco Mesa restaurant presi- dent Ivan Calderon has been appointed to serve on the board, part of an ongolng effort to involve Latino businesses in the chamber's activities. "I'm very honored to have been invited to participate in the chamber's board of directors," Calderon said Wednesday. wit's very nlce to be recognized for what you're doing and I'm very excited about it. "I was also very touched by the fact that the chamber is address- ing the West Side and the Latino market as a market of opportuni- ty. We are bringing fort)} bicultur- al indivi4~"~~~ ~· bring the two cultures togewer. Up until now, the chamber hasn't attracted much involve- ment from the Latino community. But members of the group are hoping that will change. "One of the chamber's goals this year is to show recognition and acknowledgment for the con- tribution that a lot of the Latino businesses make in the comm.uni, ty," said Chamber of Commerce president Tony Petros. •we hope to identify any com- mon ground that we have and ultimately integrate the Latino business community into the chamber so that we have one strong, clear business voice in the con:ununity. • The chamber began organiz- ing Latino business summit meet- ings in the community in Septem- ber to help open the lines of com- munication. The first meeting drew about eight people. ·With ea.ch meeting, the atten- dance has grown," Petros said. "At the last meeting, we had probably two dozen people, reflecting the business communi- ty, education and religious groups in the 'Community. "I don't think the Chamber of Commerce up until now has real- ly understood the extent and strength of the Latino business community, because they've always been a very quiet for90 . And likewise, I don't think the Latino business community has felt there would be any benefit to participating. "But, I think now we're all realizing that if we become one cohesive business interest, a lot can be done. The net result will be the consumer will have a greater choice ln where to pur- chase their goods and 'Services. and the retailers and business enterprises will burgeon .. "If-we're successful, .everyone's gQing· to. ..benefit. .and the most beautiful pa.rt of it will be that we will grow to have an understand- ing of one another • Corrections almanac • IDllGa I NOTIS Do yQll or someone ~ know tMM a landrNtk blrthdlly or ~~up? If'°' ~·d Iii<• to Include It In our AlmltWK section Plffse call the information Into the RucMrs' HotllM, 642-6086, fax it to 646--t 170, or mall tt to City Editor Iris Yokol, 330 W. Bay St., Costa ~ Calif. 926l7. BIRTHDAYS De Muri Tosh c.Mbrated her 90th birthday Monday, jan. 1. She owned and operated ~ Mur1's florists for more than 30 years, serving the Newport Beach and Costa Mesa communities. She was a member of the Costa Mesa Chamber of commerce, Soroptomlsts and business and professional women's organizations. She was named •costa Mesa Woman of the Year• in 1975. BffiTIIS Most recent births In NeWpOrt Beach and Costa Mesa. COSTA MESA Lorraine and John Bull, Costa Me~rosa..-, .... ,.--- son, Jan. 7 DEATHS Most recent deaths as reported to the Orange County Recorder's Office. COSTA MESA • John S. BeMso, 78 on Oct. 18 •Jeromy Troya. 19 on Oct. 19 • Martha L Burger, 69 on Oct. 20 • James J. Denko, 52 on Oct. 20 • Cyrus M. Tucker, 84 on Nov. 4 •Jonathan C. Chavez. 14 on Nov. 3 • Josephine M. Priem, 87 on Nov. 3 • Kathleen H. Doebler, 90 on Nov. 1 • Efstathia Kat:sargyri, 87 on Nov. 1 •Howard A. Cunningham, 67 on Oct. 31 • Jack F. Schick. 72 on Oct. 30 • Leland L Towers, 71 on Oct. 30 •~Ilda I Sainbnrn..M an Oct..28 • Zinaida G. Yarltova, 79 on Oct. 28 NEWPORT BEAOi • Rachela D' Avirro, 103 on Oct. 21 •Lucille G. Jewell, 83 on Oct. 20" •Clarence R. McMicken, 76 on Oct. 17 •Helen M. Betts, 82 on Oct. 21 • Paul A. Cona, 40 on Oct. 20 • Judy M. Domaszewicz, 54 on Oct. 17 • Hazel M . c.allahan, 84 on Nov. 3 • Elizabeth H. Dalton, 66 on Nov. 2 • Robert L. Koehler, 88 on Nov. 1 • Henry T. Johnson, 84 on Nov. l • Edith L Rehnborg. 93 on Nov. 1 t-•Louis Cherney, 76 on Oct. 31 •Walter M. Roys, 96 on Oct. 31 • Dorothy J. Leary, ~ on Oct. 30 • Barbara E. McKae, 71 on Oct. 30 • Eda H. Schwegler, 83 on Oct. 28 • Roger 0 . Wells. 90 on Oct. 27 • Rosallnd H. Belknap, 103 on Oct. 25 MARRIAGES Most recent marriages as reported to the Orange County Recorder's Office. COSTA MESA • Ian 0. Searle married Lynell S. Martcert. on Nov. 3 in Newport Beach • Harold E. Martin, Jr. married Diane K. Billman, on Nov. 4 in Costa Mesa • Ryan F. Garcia married Soledad Del Toro, on Nov. 7 In Santa Ana • Guillermo Lopez Piedras married Elvia Benitez Loza, on Nov. 7 In Santa Ana • Neal A. Schwartz married Andrea Vil- lalovos, on Oct. 7 in Orange. • Michael S. Lingle married Robin K. Latimer, on Nov. 12 In Newport Beach • Scott J. Destefano married Lori A. Brown, on Nov. 11. in Long Beach • Edward G. Partch Ill married Lisa M. Horgan, on Nov. 4 in Tustin • John G. Irwin married Alisa Lynn on Nov. 12 in Newport Beach • Long H. Vu married SUsan T. Le. on Nov. 11 In Huntington Beach • Earl R. Biggs married Deborah A. Peterson, on Nov. 13 In Santa Ana • Rafael Hernandez Arreola m..rned Martha Belmontes Sanchez. on Nov. 13 In Santa Ana • Ramon Mendoza Valiente married Velvet Z. Lopez Jacobo, on Nov. 14 in Sant. Ana • James C. Robinson married carrie Mc.Cartan, on Nov. 11 In Garden Grove • Jose A. Sosa Alvarez married Mayra A. Davis, on Nov. 11 in Costa Mesa NEWPORT BEACH • Anthony G. Ourvos married LIS.t M. Sekerls. on Nov. 4 In Irvine • Charles f. Plahk. Jr. married Rose M. WatU. on Nov. 4 in.Newport Beach • Lan Allon Gustav De Jounge married Barbara K. Cooper, on Nov. 11 In Carmel Valley • Robert.c. Voll married Tracey A FJores. on Nov. 11 In CostA Mesa • Michael C. Janett rnatried B~ J. Morris. on Hew. 11 In Newport Bw:h • G.al W. Prwnal1 mllried Shlton l Gatewood, on Nov. 12 In Ne~ Beach Wliu.n Lobdell. The same 24- ho.,,tr ~ MMcl may be Ulitd to record letters to ttw editor on arrf topic. ADDIE$$ ~ily Pilot. P.O.&<>. 1560, Costa Mesa, CA. 92626. Copyright; No news rtorif:s. lllustr.non., edtto-, ri•I matter « adwttisements ~n an be reproduced with- out wtltten l*"l'nltsion of copy- right oiwn.r. TEMPERATURES Newport Beach 61152 west to West wtnds tonight with " chanc. of showetS to thehorth. "'°'" Swfllne w.v ... llk • A brief In w.dnesd.ty's Dally Piiot lncl'lded .tn incOO'eet start date for the Pltgrfm's whale-watcNng auisti. The cNiMs began Jan. 14 and ar• continuing. For lnfonnatlon. CAii ~2~75. • • A brt.f In Monday's Dilly Piiot gave an Incorrect channel for the c.tble television broadcast of the Costa MiSa Partcs, Recreation and Partcw-vs Commission meeti095. TM commission meetings will be ~ on Channel 62 In CoN Mesa. beglMlng JM\. 24. Our~ Is 330 W. Bay St., Cost.a Mesa, C.lif. 92627. COIUtECDONS It Is the Piiot's polky to prompt· ly correct all etrOB of sUbttan<•. ,.._. all 574-42:U. Thank you. HOW TD UAQ1 US ClraMdOn ~ ,.,,,_ 0r-. CoUr!tY (IOO) 252·9141 """"*'• Cltllllfl.cl 642 ·5678 ~642-4)21 ......... N...w 540-1224 5pOtts W-4JJO NIWI, Spoj11 P• ""4170 ~ ft.n.71Wi illlMG'f' ..... Oflll .....,_OfllmMMUI ...... ,.Ut-912 >UV Balboa 61151 Costa Mtia 64152 Corona del Mar 63152 SURF POMCAST LOCATION SIZE Wedg9 l·SW ~ l-5w Blacklt1 ).5 w "' .... , J•tty 3-5 w CdM J·Sw nou TODAY flllt low 12:33 1.m. 1.7 First high 6:52 am. 64 Second low 2:02 p.m. ·1.3 Second high 8:24 p.m. 4.1 PllDAY. Fnt loW 1:2.5 1.m. 1.s Pint high :Jta.m. 6.7 s.condlow l;4e p m. • 1.:S second hlitj ~p.m. 44 -"JmJtn•9t thrOulllh 'IU•dey Local surfer$ might want to head for the slopes Instead of the beach this week. Seml·sloppy conditions ~ of thfs week with scattere<t r.ln and var~SE.SW end west winds. dMnest Periods may be Thursday Md~. II« dely.,,. rwports ..... git (tOO) 11&-SURF. Theall mm 11.IO.,Uwty ,.....tOll. City of San Francisco may -have left its heart at the polls I t ls pretty well-documented that most of us have a guardian angel. He, or she, keeps us pointed in the best direction for us, steering us around the rocks and shoals. Most cities, ?owever, do not have a guardian angel. Maybe they did at one time, but most of the Governmental Guardian Angels have suffered nervous breakdowns and requested reassignmenl to a less impossi- ble and perilous task. The exception, of course, is San Francisco. It is surely the most coveted beat in all guardian angeldom. San Francisco has survived earthquakes and fires and every other disastrous curve ball Mother Nature can think of. It has thrived despite'genera- llons of blockheads who insist on calling it wFrisco" or "San Fran• or "Ess Eff" (that last, to me, being especially wretched). And San Francisco continues ----~~'et"vb<>Cly's-Eavorit-& city, despite the dozens of really ter- rible songs that have been writ- ten about it. But based on what I learned during a trip there last weekend (to help No. 2 daughter cele- brate the Big Three One), some San Franciscans are even now beginning to wonder bow they will survive their new mayor: His Eminence Willie L. Brown, Jr. Willie is already clashing with the city's newspapers (which, by the way, are not fred . .martin that bad. I suspect that is especially true in an era when our country is awash in middle-aged, upper· middle managers who have been outsized and downsized into a dismal existence of virtu- ally perpetual unemployment: Brown is also colliding with some of San Francisco's leading corporate types because of bis abiding vanity. He buys $.1,000-and-up suits the way most of us buy boxer shorts and is always seen in a snappy snap-brim {which may have more to do-with protecting his balding pate from the San Francisco chill than making a fashion statement.) Willie is also single-handedly trying to eliminate the increas- ingly pervasive custom of pep- ple in coiporate and profession- al offices dressing down on Fri- days. Instead of dressing ever so properly, as usual, San Fran- cisco's legions of suits -male Levi Strauss, Banana Republic, Espiit and The Gap. The chairman of one of those companies, I learned from an inside source, last week sent a testy letter to Willie. This top exec reminded the mayor of the importance of these companies in San Francisco: the number of employees on the payrolls, the number of contractors and subs who were retained and the local taxes all these c9mpanies paid. I think you'll find Willie down- playing his dress-up views. When talking to locals about the mayor they recently elected, I got a sense of: "My God, what have we done?" Willie's predecessor, ex- pollce chief Frank Jordan, was not a terrible mayor. He might have squeaked into office again bad it not been for the notorious shower incident with L.A. radio wackos Mark and Brian. You know, they somehow talked Jordan into doing an J.ntemew..Uom..a shower. I guess the mayor thought it might help hUIJlanize him and soften his stuffed-shirt image. It must have seemed like a good idea at the time. But noth- ing was said about the photogra- pher who snapped the in-the- buff trio -waist up, of course. fustead of tossing it off as a joke, Jordan mewled all over town. He groveled and cried and, in general, came acro~s as a whiner -and still a stuffed shirt. · even close to half as good as the Times, or even -Lord save me fur tlnS'-the-R~ yet -coot twice as much). -l'tl'W"'-'~.sawal-OnfFrt day. wu he'd simply asked the public, 'What's the matter, can't you people take a joke?' the whole thing would have blown o.ver andJle.Jnightj)ave__~f!..re elected," says our daughter Car- ol's gentleman friend, John Lane. One of his first ofhc1al acts was to decree that no city staffer tctlks to the press but WiJhe. The penalty for doing so 1s death by dismissal, with Willie serving as judge, jury, prosecutor and executioner. Now, this is not something that just happened. It has been carefully orchestrated and heav- ily promoted by companies - the Levi's and Dockers folks, especially -that make and sell casual attire. •After all," John added, "this is San Francisco and we can hand.le anything that comes along." The local bugles are also irked at Willie's announced intention to repeal the statute that says no city employee - save the police chief, fire chie f and a few others -can earn more than 70% of the mayor's salary. San Francisco is home base for a mighty bunch of these: • FRED MARTIN'S column runs every Thursday and Saturday. Hizzonor says all he can get for that are second stringers. The watchdogs say that a pay· ctieck of $97,000-plus ain't all .. (,..\LL Y<>l'R \l()'fHER ~ · RABBfIT INSURANCE Alla <... \ )..J 441 Old Newport Blvd. •Newport Beach - ./ r (near Holg HO!plUI) 631-7740 OBIE SPORTS LTD. SKI & SNOWBO SALE All Skis, Boots, Bindings & Poles Starts Friday Jan. 19™10AM All Snowboard Equipment On Sale Burton Morrow Airwalk K-2 Mercury Quicksilver Sims Lib Tech Deep All Ski & Snowboard Clothing 25% Off Bogner Columbia · Edelweiss Nils .Burton Convert Obermeyer Roxy DesceBte Accessory Items 10% Off . ..;;iO"s1 E SPORTS LfD. CORONA DEL MAR • 676-9700 2831 Cout Hvzy., Corona Ml lifar, CA . . THURSDAY, JANUNtY 11. 1• I Witnesses go extra mile to chase hit-and-run driver •In an.increasingly apathetk world. two ,residents thought little about person- al risk as they aided their fell ow motorist. "I said, Oh my gosh! That guy By Carolyn Miller, Daily f'l1ot hit a car and now he's running,'" she said. "I said to myself, I'm COSTA MESA -When most going to get him.'• people witness a crime or ace-Kimberly took off in pursuit dent, they are more likely to tum and at the same time picked up away and pretend they didn't see her cellular phone and dialed anything than take action. 911. She was hoping to see the But for two motorists on the suspect's license number to give streets of Costa Mesa last to police, she said Wednesday afternoon who Wlt-Alongside Kimberly in a sepa- nessed a hit-and-run-accident rate car was Dave, who also and pursued the suspect -they asked that his last name not be never thought about the risk, used. The suspect's negligence only about justice. made Dave's blood boil. Costa Mesa police commend-"I didn't want him to get away ed the witnesses' awareness and with it,• said Dave "He was a efforts, which aided police in dirt bag I wasn't scared. I was identifying and arresting the sus-pissed." pect, Costa Mesa resident Joseph The two witnesses pursued Martins, 35, the following night. the suspect to the College Park At about 2:30 p.m. Wednes-residential neighborhood where day, a Costa Mesa woman and a be surprised them both and got Corona del Mar man were d.ri-out of his car. Kimberly, who had ving in separate cars down Fair her 10-month-old $On in the car Drive and Harbor Boulevard with her, panicked for the first when they saw the driver of a red time as the suspect turned and 1983 Honda Accord collide into looked at her. the back of a 1993 Ford Aerostar But Dave' wasn't daunted and van and speed away from the followed the suspect as he aban- accident, according to Costa doned his car and ran. When the Mesa police reports. The victim suspect tried to cllmb over a in the van, who police did not fence, Dave grabbed at hlm and identify, was not injured the suspect asked h.sm what he Kimberly, the female witness wanted. who did not want her last name 1 u1 told bun, You're going used, was behind the suspect's nowhere,'" Dave said "I said, car and saw the acodent -but ·vou just rut that lady. I'm not couldn't believe her eyes. going to let you leave '· At this point the suspect reached behind his back and told Dave he had a gun. Dave~ Although no gun was seen. Dave backed off. "I didn't want him to get away with it. He was a dirt bag ... " -DAVE The man hopped over the fence and disappeared. Dave said he turned around and walked back toward his car just ciS pollce arrived and took up the search for the suspect. Both Kimberly and Dave don't regret chasing the suspect for those heart-p6unding 15 min- utes. and both said they would do It again. "I would do it again so long as there's no harm done, because I believe people like that shouldn't be on the streets," Kimberly said. Dave knows he helped police because it was he who had to identify the suspect for police ,in a photo lineup. "It Just seems like whenever 1 get a ticket or get in an accident. I have to pay for it,• Dave said. ·He should be responsible for what he does." • ' Man suspected or b')'iBg 1o hit police c:ar bound CJD ~ --• left tum onto ............. Pclmnne. Laau llkl. ........ be N9Veid towiril di9 jQIClt CV, aJniollt blttjDg II. J1Mn COi'· • rected his steering' and' tried It again, then drove doWD Pomona, Lazar Mid. Sutton radioed for help and police immediately stopped and arrested Valenda. be Mid. "He told police he knew it was police car and that he was intentionally aiming ai the car," Lazar said. Sutton WU not injured io the incident. -BY Caro~ Miller SKIN NV next to the sports department • "We'd also encourage any readers to call us if they see our sports staff wolfing down a Big Mac and fries at a game,• said Lobdell. who personally pledged Sl per pound. "Our sports depart- ment will need to be policed." CONTINUED FROM A 1 also hopes to replace Davtdson s lnterior lights and aging press box. "We're looking to make two 1 major improvements 10 our com- munity,• said Editor William Lob- dell. "We're hopmg to make Davidson Field -and our sports department -look a little better • j To aid in the eUort, the Dally Pilot has hired John O'Bnen, one of the top personal trainers in the business, to help the caJoncally challenged staff; has purchased sports club memberships for Carl- son and Crew, and taken out dll Junk food m the vending mdchine Those readers wanting to make a per-pound pledge can call the Daily Pilot's "Pound of Flesh for Davidson Field• hotline at 540-1224, ext. 365 dµri:ng busi- ness hours. Please leave your name, -city, phone number and amount you want to pledge. The Daily Pilot will run a list of donors (unless you request dnonymity) aloJlg with monthly updates on the weight-loss chal- lenge. "Over 50 Years of Fine Quality" DRAPERY SALE! Cust<nn lNindoUJ Treatm.ents Shutter:,, • Shades • Duettes • Blinds Cust om Slipcovers • Bedspreads Create Unique Styles With Our FREE Designer Consultation 50%* OFF ' o.•J I f f 1 f f'l t ' I ' ; ~ r ~ , , f , :S ~·?if::!~ FURNITIJRE REUPHOLSTERY 1998 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA . 642-8400 • WITH l'\.lllQIASI! Of IOnf 'AllllC & ~ '8/YAT_ra'!el gency Is proud to host the ltvc-performancc, multi-Image travel show-ON STAGE ALASKAt Produced by Holland America Westours Alaska$ largest and oldest tour company, it is an entcr~lnlng and informative hour and a hall · ON STAGE At'ASKA ~atures the remarkable scenery, the songs and the stories of the Great Landi The live performance and slide show presents the his~ tory, culture, beauty and variety of WestourS Alaska. Date: Tues. Jan. 2Jrd Time: 7:00 p.m. Place: Nci&hbothood Community Center 1843 Park Ave • CO\ta Mesa R.S.V.P. TODAY! Don't miss ON STAGE ALASKA. AAA Tr.vet-Newport Bach (714) 476-8880 • Pund-reilt•8' events are~ this weekend and m PelJruary tohelp Bmbara Saunders as she seeks CUI· tody of bet oq>baned grandsons ~ EWft .... ..,.,.,, ~Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -The outpouring of support has been generous beyond description. says Carole Hagstrom. • ,sltice founding the non· profit organization, Barbie's Friends, Hagstrom, an Irvine resident and close friend Euiily Ehrenfeld 01 Newport, have found no shortage of people willing to extend a helping hand to Barbara Saunders. Three months after Saun- ders' husband died of a heart attack, her daughter, Melinda Reeves, and Melinda's daugh- ter, Vanessa, were shot to death by Melinda's husband, James, at the family's Lake Arrowhead house. James Reeves then shot hi.Inself in front of the couple's three sons. Saunders, who lives in New- port Beach, found herself the custodian of the-three grand- sons, ages 13, 11 and 6 . It wa~ a situation she was· unable to cope with. The three boys have been placed in the county~~ Orangewood Cbil- dren'sr·fome and are awaitmg either adoption or the result of a lego.l custOdy battle. Now Saunders is help. The first of three fund-rais- ing events for Saunders and ber grandsons will take place this weekend. Barbie's Fnend~ is sponsoring a huge garage fiale Saturday beginning at 8 a .m . at Etuenfeld's Eastbluff home, The sale will continue next weekend, with furniture • featured, and there will be a tennis tournament at the New- port Beach Tennis Club Feb. 5. Merchants from Costa Meia and Newport Beach have donated supplies or raffle pnzes for the tennis tourna- ment, while local consignment stores are emptying their racks for the garage sate. Tbe pro- ceeds from both events will help pay for counseling and leqal 1ees for Saunders and the boys "We've got sri: bins of furni- ture and JUSt piles of clothing,• said Hagstrom, who began ·- c,O~~~~~~ ~ -:-~~ WE'RE BACK FOR '96 FARM FRESH TO YOU!f PARKING LOT 88 FAIR DRIVE • COST~ MESA f<IR--NO --·~-co•-••M. RaiiU&IE:Biii...lCALL 714 573-037 4 fiiiiiiiiiliil••fl .. NIKETOWN PRESENTS VOLUNTEER DAY SATURDAY, JANUARY 20 1:00 PM-3:00 PM SPECIAL GUEST SPEAKER CALIFORNIA ANGEL JIM EDMONDS KICK OFF THE NEW YEAR BY VOLUNTEERING YOUR TIME IN THE COMMUNITY: JOIN US AS WE SALUfE OUR L0<3At NON-PROFIT ORGANIZA'TIONS.MAKESUREYOU STOP BY TJIE NIKETOWN SPORTS CHALLENGE HOSTED BY THE BOYS & GIRIS CLUB OF COSTA MESA. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL (714) 642-6363 NIKETOWNISLOCATED IN COSTA MES~ AT TRIANGLE SQUARE ~ thha'dng about •• ,. to Mlp her frieDd daya an.~ o1 th• tragedy. •av~g bU beeD volunteered. Nobody ~ for Orudp'1•Dt9 Anleting I GrU4~· ACCc>rdlild to Bhrerdeld, the , c~ us anything.• last few months bave been "' both pb)'sic&lly and emotional- Contributors 'include Bugbe.-~-~itti*Nll~ Market in But- bluff, Cappucdrio Alfresco, Ruthie's Cafe aad A Pine Affair. Among tbe contributing con- signment store• are Stanley Mar- ket and Twice ii not Enough. Shortly after the boys arrived in Orange County, Hagstrom arranged to buy them new clothes and take them to the movies. At an Edwards Cinema, Hagstrom told the theater manager about what the boys bad been through and was immediately banded free movie passes. "That was my first example of what people will do," Hagstrom said. •This is not a hard-hearted community." The Friends are ln the process of establishing a ~cbol arship at the Lake Arrowhead school Vanessa Reeves attend- ed. The organization hopes to eventually be an outreach arm ly draining for Saunders, who is also taking care of two elder- ly parents: But her friends bav& not hesitated to pitch in, said Ehrenfeld. "Barbie's hanging on. She's going to make it,• Ehrenfeld said. Saturday's garage sale will take place at 2163 Via Entrada. The Feb. 5 tennis .tournament begins with registration at 9 :30 a .m . at the Newport Beach Tennis Club, 2601 Eastbluff Drive. For more-information-about either event, call 854-3483. Send donations for Barbie's Friends to P.O. Box 348, 5319 University Drive, Irvine, 92715. IHra: 7:00 •• t• 6:00 t• AIEf 6 Wtt•• • S.•HI At• • "Appropnm Curriculwn -• l:iT>rary • Hands-On Leaming • H1 Tech Secunty Symm • Computer IAb • Cmified Teachers ..&..--. TuTglitl~ 955-2672 The Oftk:W ONld Cel'lt • 1550 Briatof St. North• Newport Beach, CA 92660 :=Zo.NAMO.:.,h (Between Jamboree & Campus) Uc. 30427011M/195 > , . -· THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1996 AS I briefly in the news EStaiicia zone dads' group meets Friday COSTA MBSA -·The recently formed Estancia Zone Men's Group will have its sec- ond men's breakfast Friday in the Estancia High School Com- mons. The 6:30 a.m. breakfast will feature Oscar Santoyo, Estanci~ graduate and director of Save Our Youth Center in Costa Mesa, as guest speaker. Santoyo will discuss tbe chal- lenges facing today's teens and ..... SOY's impact on the communi-t!. All fathers, grandfathers, male guardians, uncles and any other interested adult male~ are invited. English to Spa.rush translation will be pro- vided. Connie Cassady and Tim Parsell also will make brief presentations on Estancia 's Academic Decathlon and bas- ketball teams. t. The seven Estancia zone schools include Adams Ele- mentary, California Elemen- tary, Poinona .Elementary, Vic- toria Elementary, Wilson Ele- mentary, TeWinkle Middle and Estancia High schools. A contirrental breakfast will be served beginning at 6:15 a.m. TeWmkle PTA seeks craft fair vendors TeWinkle Middle School's PTA is looking for vendors to _lMumaU:sl OOlFAPPBl~ ---=--MowfUMmTOP .. ... '-' ... ..... ~~ .. ··20 SAU '9" to s29" • :.,:-.t:Sri" a....• 2071...,_ llW.l l•ltt 111 Coltl Mtu ~ ... -......... -111 ..... ~ .. """=---·==-~-= . . rent spaces at the Khool's third annual. Spring Craft Pair nezt month. Vendor spaces in the audito- rium and lawn cost $25 each". for the day and are limited to 40. Vendors may rent more than one space to display thelr crafts. The fair will take place from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. March 30 and will feature merchandise like hand-painted clothing, jewelry, hair bows, photography and stuffed animals. Proceeds will benefit the school PTA. For information on renting a space, call Carol Chandler at 957-3262. Artist sought for Scenic SK promotion The city of Newport Beach and the Corona del Mar Cham- ber of Commerce are seeking an artist to design graphics for the 15th annual Corona del Mar Scenic SK and one-mile Fun Walk in June. The race is expected to attract over 2,500 athletes from across the United States. ----· The design selected for the crystal anniversary of the pop- ular race will be reproduced on fliers, posters and T-shirts. All artists, illustrators and graphic designers are eligible. For more information contact Sue Stein at 044-3151 or stop by the city's Community Ser- vices Department at 3300 New- port Blvd. Am, sports, e<lucation8.1 classes offered by city The Costa Mesa Community Services Department is offer- ing a variety of classes for adults and children. Classes offered include gymnastics, "Kid in the Kitchen," Uny Tot co-op, gui- tar, karate, ice skating, CPR, country/social dance and bon- sai. All classes are designed to help kids be creative and gain self-confidence. Registration is at the Neigh- borhoQd Community Center, 1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa, from 1 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. For more information, call 6-45-8551. 'Discovery' booklet available at OCC 'Discovery'-a 44-page book- let that lists all workshops, per- formances, tours and non-cred- it classes being offered this spring by Orange Coast Col- lege's Community Education Office, is available to the pub- lic free of charge. The booklet is available in the Community Education Bllilding located next to the. library. Hours are Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday from 8 a.m. to noon. Booklets can be mailed upon request by calling 432-5880. ·-SIOP -P~\\~l!\lJ-BllljS! • Free Conl4Atallon t Stop Wage Takilgs •,Keep Ycu Buslnesa CONSIDER BANKRUPTC Y! t Emefgency Same Day Allng t Stop F«edosln8/IRS •Stop ColleCtions t Keep $15i()OO Cash • Discount Rates • Se Habla Espanol Stop those hanuslng phone calla! . MCINTOSH & PATISON (714) 835·3587 . 800 W. Santa Ana Blvd., SUlte 818, S•nta -. - ___ SAVINGSUPIOZ18.-=---I ON F-INE GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING FROM SOUTHWICK • SAMUELSOHN • H. FREEMAN • CORBIN BARRY BRICKEN • GITMAN • IKE BEHAR • ROBERT TALBOTI ASHWORTH • PATAGONIA • AND MANY MORE. Suits Sportscoats Trousers Dress Shirts Sport Shirts Sweaters Neckwear Regularli SALE $395.00 to $975.00 from $149.90 $275.00 to $650.00 from $89. 90 $60.00 to $225.00 frOm $19.90 $45:00 to $150.00 &om $15.90 $65.00 to $160.00 from $11. 90 $80.00 to $395.00 from $29.90 $40.00 to $100.00 from $9.90 STORE HOURS Mon.trunJ\Ved. lo-6, Thurs. & Flt. l();.9, Sit. IM. Sun. 12-6 561 NewPOtt centet Drive, Fashion lsllnd. Newport Beem ('ll4)64N319 • GAR¥S Fashion Island .. Newport Beach SEMl-.AMMUAL 1:'oday through Sunday, January 21st 10 DAYS ONLY OFF- ner & branded collections: \ Sale Mon.-Fri. 10am-9pm, Sat. 10am-6pm Hours: Sunday 11 :30am-5:30 pm FASHION ISLAND -NEWPORT BEACH (714) 759-1622 Ladies Shoes ·Handbags Belts COLf.,HAAN • GUCCI • JOSEPH ABBOUD ANNE KLEIN • ROSSIMODA • DONNA KARAN , WES ST. J.AuaENJ' • aMfH IA ,..... The J9wllla s.1or centar wm pr•lllt ,....101,' an apnwtng ..., _ _,.....,_.....,llide lecture by Herb Romer today at 11:30 p:m. Tbe pneepta· tion lndudel upbeat. Yignatt8I ot lite, ~ and kwQag in tbe UDit· . ed St.atel with a tolxb sll Judaic --+---".....,folkloii and Ylddli1i WlttidmiS. A kosher lunch ii available. For information, c411513-56'1. · NEWPOKT aNTa MEmNG The Newport Center Associa· . tion will conduct its annual meet- ing luncheon today from noon to 2 p.m. al The Ritz Restaurant. Guests will hear first hand what they can expect at county, dty and national levels and how• the plans will effect businesses and professionalS in Newport Center and Orange County. The cost is $25 and reservations are required. Call 6"--4622 for information. CLIMBING SLIDE SHOW Climbing guide Robert Parker will present a slide show and recount bis expedition of a remote Patagonian ice cap located between Chile and Argentina called •Escoba de Dios -the Broom of God.• The show will take place at Adventure 16, 1959 Harbor Blvd. in Costa Mesa tonight at 7 p.m. For more infor- mation, call 650-3301. · 40 PLUS FITNESS Orange Coast Community Col- GARDEN CLUB Newport Hills Garden Club meets today at 9:30 a.m. In Clubhouse II on Port Carlow Place. Atten- dees will bear about a variety of gardening tech- niques. Xeroscaplng also will be dlscussed. M --· ~- lege is offering a six-week fitness course for people age 40 and up beginning today from 6:30 to 7 :30 p.m. The class meets Monday and Thursday through March 4. Reg- istration is $49. For more informa- tion. call 432-5880. 'THE HASTY HEART' Hear a· dramatic reading of John Patrick's comedy-drama about a wounded Scottish sol- dier's last weeks of life in a conva- lescent ward of a hospital in the Orient. The reading is free at 7 p.m. at Newport Beach Central Library. For more information, call 717-3800. -• CAREER NElWORK MEETING St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church will hold its Career Net- work Meeting for the unem - ployed tonight at 7 :30 p.m. in the chapel. Titls weeks topic is #Man- aging Personal Change" by Kent Nethery consultant. The ongoing Thll!Sday evening meetings are open to the public at no charge. For information, call 574-2239. FRIDAY ESTANOA MEN'S BREAKFAST The next Estancia Zone Men's Breakfast will be today at 6:30 a .m . in the Estancia High School Commons. All fathers, grandfa- thers, male guardians, uncles and interested adult males are invited. English to Spanish translation will be provided. The Estancia Zone schools are: Adams Elementary, California Elementary, Estancia High School, Pomona Elemen- tary, TeWinkle Middle School, Victoria Elementary and Wll.son Elementary. Oscar Santoyo, Estancia graduate and Director of SOY (Save Our Youth) will dis- cuss the challenges facing today's teens. Connie Cassady, of the Tstaiic1a-Acadermc-Uecathlon and 1im Parsell, Estancia Men's Varsity Basketball Coach, will give brief presentations. Conti- nental breakfast served at 6: 15 a.m. BOAT PARADE AWARDS The Christmas Boat Parade Awards Dinner· and Auction will be hosted by Commodore Barry Lewin tonight at the Hyatt New- politer. For more information, call 729-4400. 'HIGH NOON' The 1952 Western classic star- ring Gary Cooper, Uoyd Bridges and Grace Kelly will be shown today at 6:30 p.m. at Newport This Saturday -9:30 to 11 :30am HIGHEST QUALITY VACCINES COMPLIMENTARY "HEALTHY PET" EXAMINATIONS STATE LICENSED VETERINARIANS CAT~ DOG FVR+CP •.•..••... $8 .Rabies •••••••••. $6 Leukemla ........ $12 DHLP+P •••••••• $10 CArpet & Drapery Jap.uary Cleara:rice ori Al,14 REMN.Al'ITS 50°/oOFF ·Now Open Sundays from 11 -4 m .· Harbor Art Museum, 850 San Clemente Drive in Newport Beach. The cost is $5 general admission, $3 ft:>r members. For more information, call 759-1122. COMEDY MYSTERY THEATRE Young Jewish singles and cou- ples will meet for an evening of food, mystery and laughs today from 6:45 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Reservations are required. The SH .\P~~-lT P ------ NEWPORT Wllh fee. Open 5:30ain to 9:00pm ~ In V.ft:skliff Pima ... at 17th & Irvine• NB 631-3623 cost is $40 for members and includes champagne reception, dinner and theater. For informa- tion, call 755-5555 ext. 551. SATURDAY CREATE WORK YOU LOVE Elizabeth M. Slocum, will hold a free community workshop on •To Build the Life You Want, Since 1982 Create tbe Work You Love· frOIQ to lo-l 1 :30 a.m. at 2900 BristOI St., Suite J-108 in Costa Mesa. Tbere ii no fee but reservations are ~· P.or more infonna- tion, call 850-1889 . ANG!tt CONfftOl WORKSHOP Orange Coast College off en a uiree-hour woruhop designed to help ~nts contfOl anger and unprove clilld management skills. The workshop titled •Anger Control -Parent nam. ing" will be held from 9 a.m. to noon today in Room 201 of OCC's Lewis Applied Science Building. Registration is $30 per person or $50 for two. A SS mate- rial fee Js payable to the presen- ter. For more information, call 432-5880. TAX ASSISTANCE WORKSHOP A workshop designed to eqwp volunteers to provide free income tax assistance to low income, elderly, non-English speaking and/or handicapped persons will be held today Crom 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and again on Jan. 27 and Feb. 3 at OCC's Business Education Building, Room 104. Attendees will learn how to pre- pare a variety of tax schedules. Persons only need attend one session. For more information, call 643-4060. SHARKS OF CALIFORNIA The Upper Newp_ort B~ Eco- logical Reserve ana~egional Park present.S Jeff Landison, d marine biologist from Cabrillo Marine Aquartwn, speaking on "Sharks of California: FactJ dnd Fiction" as part of its Campfire Programs. The event takes place from 7:30 to 9 p.m. tonight at · Shellma.ker bowl on Shellmaker Island. Marshmallows and roast· ing sticks provided. R 'The~P_. Speda', .. ·-<=>. c::> Groui c::>.~c:::> ~ c::::> lnaJred.llc.•~ RJli UFt O.UB Starting today the Full Life Cl}lb will meet every Sunday at 2 p.m. for entertainment, speakers, -:fun and more. The cost is just a few dolla.ni and all proceeds go to Olive CreSt Homes & Services for Aoused Children. The group meets at the Island Bagel, 504 South Bay Front on Balboa Island. For more information or reserva- tions, call 640-1531. . MONDAY FRENCH CO~VERSATION Intermediate and advanced French conversation workshops will be offered by Orange Coast College's Community Education Office. The first is Mopdays from 4:30 to 7 pm. in Room 219 of OCC's Chemistry Building, Jan. 22 -Apr. 22. The fee is $65. The second session is Wednesdays fro~ 9 a.m. to noon at Promontory Pomt Apartments in Newport Beach, Jan. 24 -Mar 27. The fee is $59. For more information, call 432-5880. COLeR ME BEAUTIFUL Christine Sherlock, co-duthor of Color Me BeauWul's "Looking Your Best,• will be in Costa Mesa for a free seminar on looking your best from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the Countryside Inn, Bristol Street in Costa Mesa. For reservations, call 1-800-COLOR-ME. YOGA/MEDITATION A six-week basic yoga and meditatlon workshop will be held Mondays, Jan. 12 -Mar. 11 from 7:30 to 9:30 pm. Attendees will learn a balanced program of exer- cise, breatlung, deep relaxation and imagery techniques. For more informallon, call 432-5880. ADD LECTURE Coastline Counsellllg Center will sponsor a lecture on "ADD Personality Styles & Relation- S!ilp'S:-Presenter Denise Davis will discuss the· symptoms of Attention Deficit Disorder, the challenges of dedllllg with ADD ift. relationshlps and how to cor- ~ct potential problems before they develop. The lecture is tonight from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at 1200 Quail St, Suite 105, Newport Beach. A $5 donatiQn is request- l!d. For more infonnation, call 476-0991. - TUESDAY OSTEOPOROSIS Cl.ASS A free class on Osteoporosis, undPrstanding its causes, preven- JiOn and treatments through phys- ical therapy will be hbsted with a light lunch by Corona del Mar !Shah and Mard Legge at 2600 ~. Pacific Coast Highway, Suite ~· Call 640-2121 for more infor- mation or reservatioris. WOME BASED BUSINESS A free home based business meeting on "Using the Internet for your Business" will be held today at 5:30 p.m. at John Domin- is Restaurant, 2901 W. Coast T;lighway in Newport Beach. 9pen to all businesses. For more information, call 729-4400. REPUBLICAN WOMEN MEET The Costa Mesa Republican Women Federated will hold their hmcheon meeting today at 10:30 a.m. at the Costa Mesa Golt and Country Club The speaker will be Yorba Ll.nda Councilmember Barbara Kiley For more informa- tion or reservations, call 557-6545. WEDNESDAY USED BOOK SALE The Newport Beach Friends of the Ubrary will hold a huge used book sale today through Jan. 28 in the' Friends Room of the Cen- tral Ubrary, 1000 Avocado Ave. in Newport Beach. Todays sale from 4 to 7 p.m. is for members or peo- ple Wishing to become members of Friends of the Ubrary only. Thursday sale hours are from 9 a.m to 7 p.m., Frida~ and Satur- day hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 RU Ff ELL'S · UPHOLSTERY INC. Whef9 ~Doler CO\'M ~ 1922 HMIOl llVO., COSIA t.asA • Wl-1156 p.m. and Sunday houn are from 1 to 4 p.m . .Prices begin and .50 and up. JUVENILE JUSTICE ""' •Juvenile Justice in Calif or· nia" will be discussed by Cotta Mesa and Newport BeaCh mem- bers of the League of Women Vot- ers today at 9:30 a.m. at a private residence in Newport Beach. All league meetings are free and open to the public. For more inf or-· mation, call 548-2692. DEBBIE GIBSON Debbie Gibson along with cast members of the national touring company of Broadway's hJt musi- cal "Grease" will be at Planet Hollywood South Coast Plaza from noon to 2 p .m. fro an after- noon ·sos bash. The event includes special contests, prizes and autographs. For more infor- mation, call 668-14.40. POSfTtVE PARENTING New Directions for Women, Inc. offers a six-week course on . parenting. to explore and under- stand how children develop and what makes them ticlc. Sessions will be held on Wednesdays from 6 to 7:30 p.m. beginning today at Faith House, 334 University Dri- ve, Costa Mesa. Tuition is $55 for the full six-weeks. Call 548-8232 for more information. TlilJRSDAY, JAN. 25 TENANT RETENTION The Building Owners and Managers Association Orange County chapter will hold its lunch meeting with motivational speak- er Bonnie Dean discussing "Upsi.zing Tenant Retention in a Downsizing World" today begin- ning at 11 :30 a.m. at The Sutton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd. in Newport Beach. The cost is $33 for BOMA members and $38 for non-mem- ben. for more 'inlormetien ·m--""l._._.,.,......1--to,.._~ reservations .. call ~9960. IUSINESS OflflORTUNITY The January Business OppOr- tunity Breakfast ~ti motiva-tional speeker Alan Kievit who 'Will Speak on "flow Tu"-Mak.e Your Dreams Come 'Ihle" today from 7 to 9 e.m ... at the Sheraton Newport, 4545 MacArthur Blvd. in Newport Beach. The~ is $17 for members and $19 for non- members and includes breakfast. For more infonnation, call 129- 4400. WOMEN IN MANAGEMENT Women in Management wel- comes Lee Reinke Bright who will speak on "How to Build a Busi- ness Relationship in Five Minutes or Less" at tb.eir dinner meeting tonight at 6 p .m. at the Sheraton Newport, 4545 Mac Arthur Blvd. in Newport Beach. The cost is $35 and resetvatiollS'are recommend- ed. For more information, call 838-1558. FRIDAY, JAN. 26 'JUST FOR YOU' A day o1 mini-workshops includin~ hair cutting, manicures, makeovers, massage, fashion and more. The event is today .from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Senior C~nter, 695 W. 19th St. Tickets are $1 for members and $2 for non-members. For more information, call 645-2356. WEDDING WEEKEND Barnes & Noble hosts author of "The Wedding Workbook," Mar- lene Holloway as she signs her book and answers questions about planning the perfect wed- ding today from 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday Cynthia Munchnick, author of "Will You Marry Me?" will share toucb.i.ng and humorous stories ol unique wedding propos- als from 2 to 4 p.m. Barnes & MOTORCYQE SWAPMEET ..._,.. Inter Shc>ws wU1 spomor Jhe motorcycle swapmeet Pit., trom S to 10 p.m. tn building ti 4'f the Or~ County Fair & Exposition Center. AdmtMlon Is S6 and clalldren under 12 are tree. For more tnformatton, call 364-0515. · Noble is located at 953 Newport Center Drive in Newport Beach. Call 759-0982 for more informa- tion. WOMEN IN LEADERSHIP Women in Leadership hosts State Senator Lucy Killea at a lun- cheon at 11 :30 a.m. at the Pacific Club, 4110 MacArthur Blvd. in Newport Beach. The cost is $30 for members and $40 for non- members. Call 644-0278 for more information or reservations. SATURDAY, JAN. 27 JACK JONES Popular singer and Grammy winner, Jaclc Jones will perform tonight at 8 p.m. at Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore The- atre, Fairview Road in Costa Mesa. Tickets are $20 in advance or $27 al the door. For more infor- mation, call 432-5880. SPANISH VOLUNTEERS The Child Abuse Prevention Center will tram Spanish-speak- ing volunteers to act as parent aides today from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 2482 Newport Blvd., Suite 7 in Costa fviesa. Parents aides help Hispanic families where an inci- dent of child abuse has occurred or is in danger of occurring. Call 722-1107 or 449-7888. • Send your items to the Around Town I Editor, The Daily Pilot. 330 W. hy St.. Costa Mesa, Calif. 92627; fax~170or call ~ 1224, Ext. 333. January 20 and 21. The sun, the moon and the stores. . FASHI()N ISLAND EWPORT BEACH M•l•H MareH • l•ll•ok'• w ..... , at.re • TM lrHlwq • a9'1• ... •·M•t Mondev thru Fridev lo.ft\ to e,m . ......., toem to'""-.,..._._,,.,. to tpnt. rr1.,'n1.-. Above P9cffle COMt H~ 11ettu11n ~ IMI. .......... , .. M lfttl1 ''" .... ShellY Emily n.ysor, daugh- -of Mn. Albert w. Sn)'der of Newport Beach, and Craig AndenOo SCudder ucba~ wedding vows Jan. 4 m tlii Colorado River Weddirig Chappel in Bullhead City, AriZ. tn a ceremony officiated by Rev. Crystle--Payne Pender. The bride wore a forest green chiffon dress with a 5'C1Uin beaded neckline and - earned a white i:ose bouquet. . Her husband is the son . of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Scudder. Lyn and Daryl Mur- phy were bonor attendants for the couple. ............... ....... .... ., I --1br1Mr' pa f I 11 a lldlday ....,._.,t 11111.:t. bdde ll1ctil. gnwluate ol 1\d:m•r ~-Scb:OOI Md-. um ... , o1·Soudlam California w-. lbll wea amHAtect with the Della Gemma IQl'9dW. She ii a .... at tbe lhUvwsity of the --Padk SCJioQl of bentiStj iD San PrandKo. Sbe was a 1987 Nation&l Charity League Oebu- tante. The future bri~ ~adu-· ated from noy High School where he was an All American swimmer, Stanford University with a degree in Economics and a member of Stanford's NCAA championship swim team, and the Univenity of the Pacific School of Dentistry. The couple honeymooned in Laughlin, Nev. She is employed by the Hemet Uni- The wedding is planned for September 14, at the Community · Church Congi:egational in Coro-"' • fied School District and he is in Sbelly Em1ly Ta}ior and management and investment. Craig Andenon Scudder na del Mar and will be followed by a reception at the Big Canyon Country Club. engagements JAQUES~ALUSHA was graduated from California -· Polytechnic San Luis Obispo and The engagement of Amy received her master's degree in Jayne Jaques and Timothy clinical psychology from Pepper- Galusha has been announced by dine University in Malibu. Her her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eber fiance is a graduate of Corona del Jaques of Newport Beach and Mr. Mar High School and UC Berke- and Mrs. Paul Dean Rea of ley and received his Juris Doctor- Pasadena. He is the son of Mr. ate of Law at Hastings Schqel of and Mrs. Michael Howard of Law in San Francisco. Corona del Mar and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Galusha of Boulder, Colo. JOHNSON -GENC They will be married in May at Rancho Las Lomas in Silverado The engagement of Kimberly Canyon. Kathe,rine Johnson, daughter of The bnde-elect is a graduate of I Dr. and Mrs. Paul Michael John- Santa.. Barbara High School and son of Newport Beac!.1 to_ Dr. WORLO'S FINEST WINES AT THE BEST PRICESI I>O-YOiJii FEKt-HURT?: The Doctor Will Trim Your Corns, Calluses, Nails, 1 .. ==mla·•, ••adfnft ......... ,.hi .... Plus Whlr1~1 And Foot Massage. 1 .. o .... t .. iectlon "' Prl•ncllr .. ,,,lo• <\I I. l<>I>\\ I .. .,..,., • .., •••llabt• Call~ 1(800)966-5432 for a \£Ymonthly catalog I 234 E. 17th St. 1104, Costa Mesa 1 ... , ~WINE CLUB. 631-2332 .- • --------- evenings and daysl Comcast Cablevision's Enchanted Service now includes: • THE DISNEY CHANNEL Award-winning family .. ries, music and comedy specials and original movies now on En~hanted Servicel \5R a: • Dozens of popular cable networks and aU your foe.al TV stations. • All for less than $1 a dayl The~, Channel . ....., 85 ~ a-n.cL ~: •••• INSTA1 I ATIONI •••• $30 ......... ~ • •MICKEY MOUSE• WALL QOCK. A $25 VAWE ~~· -ABSOLUTELY FREE With •Y Stmpadll ·-sX.\;1~· Save fNflry month with the Starpock of your choice, f.oturing entertainment combinations that include one or moretof the following premium channels: MIO, Showtime and an.max. • 30 fr• ..., .. a llOllth of lowi tlstwe a Ing for • entire , .. wll• J• swftct. to SPRINT. Sprint. ' ~COMCAST• CHOIEIS ARE WU The current Interest in chokers began as a result of Princess DI appW!OQ al the Counc~ of Fashion Designers of Amerlea Awards a Uttlt more than a year ago wearing a pearl choker Yrrth a sapplufe center After that. chokers began showing up at wedd1nos. on runwiys. and at blade lie lffairs. Once the Irene! was set. chollers again ~ lo be pilled '°' thtk versatwty They shOW wen on bare skili. Wlillif it bi with 11'1 evening gown Oiiisili a cnsp white blou9e. lntemtiogty enough. ttus piece of jewelry first became popular W'hen an evtler Princess of Wales (Queen VICtorial daughter·tn- law) hit upon the Idea of weanno purl dog coOars to COYtr a sw on her nect. These three-to-live-strand choker Y111eties frt llQhtJy around 11\e Adam's apple to meet her needS nloely Today. ol course. chokers are worn more to make stitemems as evening accessories than to serve as cosmetic oover ups From the simple elegance of a vetvet band to the more flamboyant multl·strand a great gilt for yoursett or a loved one If you woukl.hke to see a wide selection of fashionable chokers to fil every budget. come see us her• at ROYAL JEWELERS. We are located 111280 BISOl1. Ste 86 (~·7804) In the Newport Horth Shopping Center (at the corner of Btson and M3cArthur). and 32411 Golden l.mttm. Ste G (248-8995) at the Ocean Ranch Village Cenler,L.aguna Ntguel Visa and Mastercard are accepted VM!bne's Oay ~ 8'1P'DaehlnQ rapidly • dllCk out OW' orut Qlfl ldm' P.S WMe chokers art mosUy modmd with stnnos ot parts, • 11111"'8 one can COlmst of a black velvet nbbon worn snugly around the neck With a t from rt "' PHOTOGRAPHY 24-0 Newport Center Drive, Swtc 110 Newport Beach (714) 644·6933 Excellence In Wedding Photograph y for over 50 Years BEAT THOSE POST HOLIDAY BLUES ••••• . BRING IN THE NEW YEAR WITH A NEW YOU! COME IN AND TREAT YOURSELF ....... Anything you desire can be accomplished with ow helpful and creatire salon staff. _ 'At The Bod and Regal Beauty we have a combination· of over 3 5 years of experience in finding that perfect look to lift your spirits. • r ~r=-.....:.11y~S=tnrutb=:=;;;;m=:g;...N_nv_, S_ee_Ti_'b_e_l}ifferm«_. -~T...;.,'be_Jlj_p..:..t_hod:~11Ct:S--Ca-n .... Mll-lte---.~ ii I ~ I 1 · \\~g ': f ot··· I .~~ I I I I I I The Bod I I 369 E . 17th St. I I Cos~ Mesa I.!~> 642-8910 The Bod 369 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa (714) 64i4910 r DECEMBER 17, 1995 · E:xperts Crack Access Codes By D. E. CIPHER SAN RA.MON, CA -Ualnt ~ ered computers, cryptographers at Padftc Bell have cracked the vexing "access code" that some people 1l8e --~~~--~--~._,.~--......... ~~~~~~~~..hen.JPA)dng..telephaoe.&.:LUJ~ .. - ' Tbe code "1 OATI," for example, when deciphered reads: "You could 'be paymg long dlStance prices for basic I~ calla." Consumers who notice unusual charges on their phone bW are urged call 1-800-PAC BELL for mqre lnfi atlon.. · , .. ·· · · · · ) .. , PACIFIC El BELL. NE T ·W 0 R K Row will you uae it?• -1m1.-..a..iMed of • tdibol in lbe N~ Coast area and is active· fy Joaldng to purch.ue the proper· ty, thUs entitling it to use the _._,.._._,r-f· -~eX.u>tion even if the NewpQrt C<iuricllOOl Will De paid for ~Mello-Roos taxes. But dty officials, who are lnter- ~ed in purchasing the property for a ~k. read the code differ· ently. They want to purchase part f the propeny for 25o/o of the fair market value, as stipulated in the Naylor Act, and say the code's exemption doesn't apply to the rustrict. rrhlstee Ed Decker, who lives in Costa Mesa, said he believes the district should adhere to the Naylor Act if it sells the property. "While the school district feels piat there is a loophole, I'm some- what uncomfortable with that position.· Decker said. ·Having read the legislative intent of the Naylor Act, it seems to me. the tntent is to really assure that the property is not lost to the commu- nity." Decker said the situation has put him at odds since he is a school board member and a city resident. "I think that while there may be this loophole tn the law, T'm not comfortable wllh what is the developing distnct position, ff Decker Sdid "I trunk the school district should also be concerned with the greater good of the com- munity as a whole. #( don't trun k that what we're doing is m the spirit of the law.• he said But some of Decker's board colleagues disagree. ..., .. .-...... ".' malnten1nc:e,. she ,..... .. ... got IO t'CIDe to grlJ'I witll the problem. I think it's man attlceJ now tba'1 at any other time.• ~ Jtm Perryman.-. "There's an $847,000 differ· ence if we use the exemption,• he said. •we can put that to pret- ty good U$e. As school ~ members. we pretty; much have to look at this from a selfish standpoint." . But Perryman cautioned the . board.has not decided whether It will sell the site. The trustees will meet later this month for a spe- cial study session to review the district's overcrowding problem. • The board could decide to open the school to take in the stu- dent overflqw from neighboring Kaiser Elementary, tlley say. •rm not sure I want to see us sell Monte Vista, ~ said board president JlDl de Boom. "I'd real- ly like to see us get the full value out bf the (Costa Mesa High School) farm property.• De Boom said be would favor using the Naylor Act exemption to sell the farm property to devel- opers because it would yield a higher price than Monte Vista. 1hlstee Wendy Leece said she also may oppose the sale of Monte VlSta, if the board deter- mines a need for another elemen- tary school on Costa Mesa's East Side. But if the site 1s sold, Leece said she would depend on the district's legal counsel to interpret the Naylor Act "If we have an opllon to use the Naylor Act to get the mos.t bang for our buck to fix our schools, we have to do that,~ she said. "As a school board member, that's my plionty • COACH CONTINUED FROM A 1 with cancer a year ago, was rushed to the Newport Beach hospital Tuesday after his roommate and assistant coach CrtU Freeman found him unresponsive and having trou- ble breathing. Montoya's wife Karen said she heatd from the coach's friend, Dan Anderson, that Ferguson's truection was not related to the cancer, but was serious because of his weak- ened immune system. "He's so run down, it's ta.le· ing a beating on him," Karen said. "He's very, very ill.• The latest tum of events cquldn't help but affect Fergu- son's players as they battled University High in a game Wednesday night, the Mon- toyas said. ·ne kids had a rough game. They're very disturbed. It's visible he's not there," Karen Montoya said. "We're all hoping and praying." Added her husband, between tears: "The kids played their . hearts out tonight. I don't know how they do it." Ferguson, the youngest head coach in Orange Coun- ty's history, was diagnosed with a rare form of kidney can- cer in January 1995. The beloved coach underwent nine months of chemotherapy treatments. which sporadically took him away from the court. ·we can talk about the spuit of the law, and then we can talk about the law 1tsel!t • said truwe Serene Stokes. "We need to Lalk about the extreme s1tuabon we tiave ·in our district and how we can take care of it in the best lnterests of our chiJdr~n. • -MakeThose-PatioS & Entries Beautiful Stokes pointed to the district's $15 million deferred maintenance Jist as her support for using the exemption • "I don't know where else we're Don't let a Negative CREDIT RE PORT Let Jim Jennings install your complete yard hardscape. • Expert brick, block, scone, tile, slate & concrete work. • Can recommend <iuality designers • (..2uality work m Cosca Mesa & Newport Beach since 1969. • Dramage problems? We You can do a lot tn a ~mall art!a with proper planning. solve chem. Jim Jennings Why talce Cl . chance and be di$appointed! Call &M~hat Good CUSTOM MASONRY 170 E. 17th St. • Suite 206 Costa Mesa (714) 645-8512 -, ...... LICt'll~t' # W2 707 IOOO's 'of cweomns for OOeT' 27 -y~I. Get your New Jear o a healthy start; .. · Eat more Big C~ty Bagels! · Get o 12 oz. Coffee : Get o 1 /I. lb. of Plain or , FREE with the purchase : Plain .,Ute" Cream Cheese : of a Bogel & Cream Cheese : FREE with the purchase : or Bogel Omelet Sandwich : of a dozen bagels : : One coupon '* customer, please • One coupon per customer, please 1 I I 6'et a 21 OL Fountain Drink FIEE with the purchase 'of a Bcpl Deli Sandwich or Pizza Bagel Ont ~n per mstomer, p1easi I I Bia City Bagoels Expires 1/31/96 1 Big City Bagels Expires 1131/96 1 Bia City Bapls Expires 1131196 •-------------~a-------------~a-----~--------• COSTA llESA · Ctpp1rtr11 811. P1rlr tit H CONTINUED FROM A 1 Kllunu WU wom ID the gov- ernment ag8SlCJ. but in a differ- ent, lea dangerous capacity. U his face is restored, Kllun.as and bis coworkers alike won't feel uncomfortable, he said. •1 am almost overwhelmed by the fact that someone who does- n't know me and is so f~ away can pay attention to and help me," Kisunas said. "Not only the doctor, but my relatives.• After exitmining Kisunas in hls hometown of Vilnius, the capitol of Uthuania, a year ago, DomanskiS determined laser surgery was necessary to remove the black pigment from Kisunas' skin. But such 'technology is not available in Lithuania, where the mark of communism is still painfully evident. Medical prac- tices in Uthua.nia are still about STUDENTS CONTINUED FROM A 1 -"When I found~ut-the power was out, I thought 1 was going to have ari easy day,~ Martin said, H but it's been one of the busiest." The district has not estimated the cost of the damage yet, but administrators did file an insur- ance claim Wednesday, said Carol •na cars.r.. ..... .,. Bdllamlt .. pm.. Brvan H. Ltd. M hJPs S H 0 ES . E TC In Westdiff Court 1727 Westcliff Dr. NB 650<>856 20 ,... -......... ~ ........... 5'atlll,IUI.,........ • ·o.. ..... .ti .. ,...,~ uve -the Jmtrum•nta and equipment are primlUVe, • Mid ~. Who • IMde n tripl to Uthuanla since 1990 to teacb the su.rgeons there aboUt plastic and reconstructive surgery • Ufe is not important there. People are expendable. It will take awhile for it to chang~ and for the technology to catch up." Domanskis is donating the surgery, which he est:!mates will cost about $10,000. The surgeon hopes to remove 90% of the black pigment, and ~0% will be erased during the first proce- dure, he said. After the laser pro- cedure, Domanskis will try • to reconstruct Kisunas' eye socket. DdXnanskis is using the newest laser system, which emits light in very short flashes to remove or lighten dark marks such as tattoos. The black stains Stocker, the district's executive director of business services and auxiliary operations. While the students escaped without homework, teachers stuck around for a school staff meeting and lef\ about noon, Martin said. Today the teachers will meet at Our Lady Queen of Angels School across the street for staff develop· ment. · They will discuss the school's restructuring efforts and the district's technology master ,.. .......... KlsunU· to a tattoo .,.. ..... Aid. • Tbe nwM• com S7o,ooo and .. usually rented by docton 4or -Sl,$00, HI baaGe laser Rentals in Pountaln Valley 15 donating the use of the machine to DomaniJds. Kilunu arrived at DomansJcis• Office with his cousin Giritu Ter. leek.as, who accompanied him from U thuania, and Enck, who has offered to share her h•me in West Los Angeles with them for the next few mon ths. Enck said she communtcated over the Internet with 'terleckas to make plans for their trip to Calitomia -thousands of miles away from their homes in Lithua- nia. K:isunas, the· father of two young sons, said he was not ner. vous about the surgery. •rm very happy," he said, smiling at Domansk:is. •Thank. you. Thank you very much.• plan. The teachers also have agreed to cancel two in-service days planne:d for Feb. 20 and March 13, which will now be school days to make up for the cl.ass-time-los this week. If the power panel isn't fixed by this afternoon, Friday's classes could be canceled, too. If they are, Martin said the school might·have to push back the last day of school one day. -------------------------· I I I I I I I I I I I I • ---- 17th St. BEAUTY CENTER --- 642-1717 283-D 17th Street, Costa Me$1l (Next to Rm) Opn 7 Days: M-F 10-8 Sat. 10.7 Sun. I 1-6 ------------------ PRICES GOOD FOR THURS. 1-18-96 ONLY Come in •n' e~erience tire l11r9est selection of fr.es/I piw/uce 11roun,. We offer ""er 258 "•rleties of fruiu 11nl "•1•t11llles from 1111 o"•' die worli 11t un'1elie"ttllf 1J low •'1•"il•IJ prices. ociety in black and white SIDEWALK . .SALE JANUARY 20th· & 21st UPTO 7'0% OFF • No 11Jiunmcnt on priot purdiuo . A R M 0 I R E. Lynn H.lrsch, of Newport Beach (left) and Alyce Williamson turned out for opening day at Santa Anita. Newport ladies turned out for the races at Santa Anita Park, Including: (from left. seated) Usa , lllllgren, Lynn Pyle, Ann Ramser; (from left, standing) Jody Bw;nham, Katy Krupp, Debbie Exley, Diane Connelly, hostess Tracy Bowie, Mary Buckingham, Jan Thompson (of South Pasadena) and Angela Doheny. ~,.,,.. vuvsg BUY & SEU USED CLOTHES, TOYS & ACCESOAJES, ETC. 2!584 ~ewport Bhld. l~ Del Mer) Tel: (714) 646-1298 .....,., !..!1..=+-'--N Coeta Me.II (7141 831·7383 Fax: (714) 648-3958 YOUR EYETUCK SPECIALIST ~ CALL N·ow FOR FREE CONSULT LYON EYE 760-3003 #1.t~ ?Jr.,••· 1401 AVOCADO 402 · NEWPORT BEACH GRAND OPENING All of our inventory will &e on sal~ UP TO All services will be-at 50% OFF including FREE pick up & deliveryl · through Fe&-15 M11t cl11111 1r1 held 1t Co11tlin1' 1 C11t1 M111 C1nt1r loc1t1d 1t 2118 M111 V1nl1 Orin E11t • Call tlt4J 151-9140 for a Weekend College brochurl or mo11 information. ORCHID COASTLINE WEEKEND COLLEGE CLASSES: . • are held on Friday evenings and all day Saturday. • transfer to the CSU and UC sys tem. ~ meet the needs of busy students who can't attend classes during the week. • provide a way to earn a cenificate and/or _ A.A. degree in accounting. business -administration and management aRd superv1s1on. • Three different Weekend College sessions are offered this Spring starting February 2. March 22 and M~ 10. at Twin Palms' Gospel bnmch ouni:ll of praise to Jesus ~ted guests aa they entered the large canvas end facWty on Sun4ay, th1I wu not an old-time ous revival in a tent. Instead, it was 1Win Palms' 1~:J91J1til brunch, where praise pancakes mix together cter a.retractable canopy at ahion IJland in Newport acb. •we didn't need to go to urcb today,• said John :Qicero, 29 of Newport Beach. cero was joined by his mother and girlfriend, Robin Janey of Costa Mesa. · •we loved it,• said Kelley, ·us. "We could stay here all dayf• Indeed, with an a la carte menu and no set time limit, .patrons are invited to spend fhe day dining on food that ~andma might make -if she l(Ted in Prance. The menu features such fare as fresh seasonal fruit, gaufres aux pecans (waffles with pecans) and eggs Bene- dict classique with pommes Trites (trench fries). Beverages {,lover the gamut from fresh- ueezed juice to champagne QOcktails and cappuccino. And it's not just the ·cus- f-=~~ t.emfll! who lik9 to li.n~ - "It's a beautiful atmos- JtJiere. We could sing all day," ~d Don Siler, a member of e Real Truth, one of the ospel groups that perform gularly at the restaurant. '!• The singing quartet, which ~so includes Weston Lauder -If., David Lewis and Melvin $nighton Sr. sang under the ?»md shell from 11 a.m to 3 p.m., with 15 minute breaks in between their 45 minute sets. • With songs ranging from ·smooth and silky to jazzy and bluesy, th• Gospel lingers had .J>atrons clapping, dancing and linging along to tunes like !"Used By Jesus,• which is fea- jured on their release "Press- ing Toward the Mark.• . Members of The Real Truth have also managed to turn their performances into their own Sunday family gathering, since Weston's son Tremayne is the drummer, and Don's son Benjamin plays ban guitar. Keyboard player Monese Siler is also Don's brother. Group memben have been pleased with the response to their perf onnances, and said that the Newport Beach ~rowd is livelier than those that attend brunch at the restau- rant's other location in Pasadena. "The people are very excit- ed over what's happen.lng, • Lauder said. 11 They make us think we can almost sing.• . Members of ne Real Ttuth have been together for the past twelve yea.rs, but still managed to put forth such energy while onstage that they frequently used their black monogrammed towels to wipe the sweat from their faces. Response to the qospel brunch has been positive, with many customers attending specifically to hear the music, sani Leslie chaeter, a super- visor at the eatery. "That's why we came," said Bob Gunn, who works at Mariner's Church in Newport Beach. •t like the music a lot. It's fun and the food ls good." Although th.e volume dur- ing some of the uptempo selections made it necessary to speak loudly, Sachaef er said that there have been very few complaints. "Everyone loves every sin- gle Gospel band," she said. •When they walk in, 99% know what to expect, or they walk in and tbey.'re so happy with it. We usually have more than 400 people attend.• The Gospel groups that have been chosen to perform during brunch appear at both restaurant locations, but are not scheduled in any particu- lar order. On.e week may offer a men's quartet, while several Sundays later a women's choir uom SoutlLCentraLLos Allge- les may sing. The Real Truth will return Feb. 4. •we use an agent to book the groups at both proper- ties,• said Carollynn Wolff, director of marketing and public relations for Twin Palms. •The niche propels the program, but we want the music to be as consistent as the eggs.• Although the restaurant can seat up to 400 at a time, Scha- effer recommends making reservations, since even dur- ing football playoffs the din- ing room was booked during brunch. .......... :tre-MlliiDllrJllll i j : 1 'HIGH NOON': The west-1 em clas ic -stAJrtng Gary • Cooper, Grace Kelly and ' Uoyd Bridges -ts showing 6:30 ' p.m. Friday es part of Newport Harl>Or Art Museum's ongoing series. Adm!Ssion is $5 or $3 ' or mem.ben. and students. 850 1 San q.emente Drive, Newport Beach. '. 'THE HASTY HEART': I south Orange County Com- m\ll:tjty Theater's Readers ' Theatre presents a dramatic ~ reading of •The Hasty Heart" 1 p.m. tonight in the Friends Meeting Room of the Newport Beach Central Llbrary, 1000 Avocado Ave. Information: 717- 3801. 3 FOUR FRESfil\ofEN: The group will perform at 4 p .m. Sunday at Orange · Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre. Advance tickets are $18. Information: 432-5680. 4TORONl'O DANCE TIIEATRE: Canadian cbore-- ograt>her Christopher House bnngs hls 14-member modem dance ensemble to Orange Coast College at 8 p.m Saturday. Advance tickets are $21. Information: 432-5880. 5 MOTORCYCLE SWAPMEET: Al the Orange County Fwr- '9T'Ounds, 5-10 p.m. Friday in ~""""Hulldmgil'.1. Admlssionis $6 for adults and children under 12 are 'free. Information: 364-0515. OUR MEAU ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO The n.ca1t1on Continues Since 1972 COCK T.-.IL S f ()( 1r• T () l1U PH(JNl AHfAD .. {Ji1l who 1eaYel berHawdsn llland ,_.for a bllllr •Md beoomet eatangledtn m ma.c and his Wife's MNgglal. At South Coast R.epenmy, 655 Town eam.-Drive in C.O... Mesa, throuqh Feb. 11. Show· . ~: Tuesday • Friday at 8 p.m., Saturday at 2:30 & 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at 2:30 & 7:30 p:m. ~cketS: $28-$38. lrifonna· tion: 957-4033. 7ST. PETEltSBUJLG PHD.- H.UMONIC: Led by con- ductor Mariss Jansons, the program includes Weber's •E\!fYB!lthe Overture,• Bruch's "Violin Concerto in G minor• (featuring vioIµUst Pamela Frank), and Dvorak's "Sympho- ny No. 9, 'From the New World'• 3 p.m. Sunday. 80TEUO: Shakespeare's famous tragedy becomes a great music-drama. Verdi's final tragedy features Vladimir Atlantov, reprising his acclaimed potrayal of the noble Moor, as well iJS Kallen Espertan, debut- ing on The Centers stage as Desdemona. (In Italian, with English surtitles projected aoove the stage). 8 p.m. Satwday, Jan. 24, 27 and 31; 2 p..m. Feb. 4. Tickets: $18-$85. 9 FAMILY CIRCUS: The New Pickle Family Circus will perfonn two shows at Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre at 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. today. The production is filled with downs, acrobats, and a host of cololful characters. Tickets are $1 for general admission and $5 for children under 12. Information: 432-5880. 1 0 MAAK TIJRNBULL: The songwriter-per- fonner presents his new one-man show, •Grand- ~~~ Sttaa~ anu - Wonderful Thing ... ,• 8 p.m. Fri- day and Satwday and 2 p.m. Sunday at Newport Theatre Arts Center. Tickets are $13. 2501 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach, Information: 631-0268. famous for our.t Light Cuisine recipes prepared lean on calories, but not flavor. Cilantro-Lime Salad • Light Tostada •Chicken Tomati/UJ Tacos • Light Enchiltu/aJ • Frijoks Fmco -(Fmh not rt-fritd) ' .----.. -l'LigluEn.,.Coupoa • JI,~ 1 ~2for1 1 I u.-1.!!'! "'::r I I ""~~ I Newpon Beam 67~ .. 6855 a. ...... ,... .ii SCR's 'Ballad of Yachiyo' entertains and educates By Tom Titus, Daily Pilot I T he ~allad of Yachiyo,• South Coast Repertory's home-grown Japane'se tale, unfolds on the theater's main stage at approximately the pace of the meticulous tea ceremony depicted therein. It's a delicate, often quite beautilul piece of theater, with individual performonces that gradually solidify as the play progresses. If its audi- ences, resist the temptation to nod off along the way, they will be substantially reward- ed. Playwright Philip Kan Gotanda has written a loving tribute to a teen-aged aunt who loved impulsively and chose tragedy over shame on the Hawaiian island of Kauai in 1919. His story is presented with unhurried style and sub- stance by director Sharon Ott, recreating her work on the play's world premiere in Berkeley. The central role of the 17- year-old Yachiyo, sent by her parents to work for a pottery maker and his wile, is beauti- fully and dynamically ren- dered by Sala Iwamatsu. She endows her character with an almost strident stubbornness · and strong moral fiber, which she allows to unravel ever so gradually while maintaining her audience's empathy. The bitter, hedonistic pot- ter who eventually becomes her lover is p~rfq_rm~brU: liantly by Lane Nishikawa. His dominance initially repels, then later becomes a magnetic force, drawing the impressionable Yachiyo. Emily Kuroda as N1shikawa's wife of conve- . r·-----~--------·--·----...-~ I • • • --.-~J l I I I .. ~------·------------------~ nience retains a proper demeanor even when casting thus far-untrue accusations at her young guest. Eric Stein- berg gives an impassioned portrayal of Yachiyo's home- town boyfriend, a fierr. labor organizer in the cane fields. Yacbiyo's parents are com- passionately interpreted by Sab Shimono as her kind, twinkle-eyed father and Dian Kobayashi as her more realis- tic, troubled mother. Annie Yee has some fi.ne ·intermit- tent moments as Yachiyo' best friend at home. Visually, MThe Ballad of Yachiyo" is quite wonderful. Loy Arcenas' unit set with scenic scrim ~ackdrop pro- vides substantial atmosphere, gloriously illuminated by Peter Maradudin's lighting effects. Lydia Tanji's period costumes are quite impres- sive, as is the original back- ground music by Dan Kuramoto, executed by Stephen LeGrand. "The Ballad of Yachiyo" is at once entertaining and edu- ca.Wmal~ presenUng a vjvid glimpse of Japanese culture in the early century. The pot- tery.making scenes appear quite authentic, and the aforementioned tea ceremony is performed with exquisite care. @•l!J ~ -; "1'-AMAR~A!!~l ~ E ~~~~~-· ~ ~ I •Authentic Sushi Bar JS. E ~ ·-.., 11---• Elegant Dining Room PJ ~~ ~ &~Tu~a cs ._. ..-1:11-1.-... • Lunch Buffet 645-5518 ~ 2875 Irvine Awnue. Cos1a Mesa 645 5519 {ICIOa from Newport Goll Courie) • lIAH HOGSTEN I OALY Pi.OT Yachiyo (Sala Iwamatsu), and Papa (Sab Shlmono) say gooclb~l before Yachiyo goes to Uve with family friends -a potter and >(? his wife·-to escape tolling in the sugarcane fields. ~ COSTA MESA CIVIC PLAYHOUSE -fa!!lm • All Singing, All Dancing, All Gershwin CRAZY FOR YOU OltKll.D IY WIY WArn PIOOOOD IV lEX lOMPllllS Jelluary II tin Ftlwwry II, 1'96 n.tdoy. ~. Sllw4oy . l:(JC)pin Sc-, ---Nl,nt GOOSEBERRIES AT PROMENTORY POINT CLUBHOUSE MONDAY · SUNDAY FRESH Jl1CE AND fRESH fRlriT f'resh Squeezed Orange, Tungenne. Amy off resh fruit Apple. or Cranberry Ju1ct Sl.25 5\-a.((ireJ Bernes v.ith Cream Coffee or SY.iss Proces5dl Deafftinated Coffet Orange Sptctd Tu Rilntlk"s Mulll-gnut Oatmal with Br<P<m SugM Rai)IJ\S mi Walnuts Smoked Silmon &gel 111th ~ Omoo C.n. T~to illld Crum Chttse Fmich~ Belgian Waffle) Multi-berry Tower with Whipped Cream Multi.gnin Buttmnilk BE\ER.\GES TuStln:llon $1.00 \on-fi!OfWholeM1lk $1.00 MOR.\l!'C ,\Pft.1!1£85 Cnoob 111th Bwna s S3.i'S SPECIALD~ SrnoMJ Tllrkf) koo $5.50 ~~ S3.50 frt.Sh Frwt ToWt~ S.1.75 S1dt ofS>Tlll' PANCW $5.25 Hawaiian (rtJ'.l' v.1th Pineapple-Orangt $3.50 Mannmde. ~Nuts. Banw's ~.25 &Sa~ Bhmrry Parakes Multi-PD Cnnob ~ith BanaN's & Walnuts S3.95 Georgia Puch Crtpe v.ith Sa~ $525. ~ S.195 \\lfftt with SasoMI fnnt $175 Buttmnilk w $475 UU( ON DI J'IU> SID£ If ,, •f •• II u n. ltinatt Wiit P«.alo Pwm With,_~ d ._.1ftth Fnsh Fnli~ Ice Crm, Fr\tbD tJ. die ~ (w.1181 ,_.,_Cmm A Pmm Si.SO PtN Mtit llln PwmdWldtt ~PDaMt With Lanon Cwd' ~ $6.75 (Scniaj Olly pllft tww ~ ~· SATURDAY· SUNMY 8.-00 AM .. 12:31 PM . ' ' I I I I ' CASEY LUKSCW DAILY PILOT Steve H~ward plays Kermit Wasserman and Nancy Petersen plays J.H. Joslyn tn the BackLot Repertoire production of .. Betrothal." Bylom Ttt us, Dally Ptfot P laywright Lanford Wil- ~ son, best known for involving seriocomic plays such as "The Hot L Bal- timore" and "Talley's Polley," spent a good deal of his cre- ative time fashioning one-act plays about the human condi- tion, three of which are cur- rently being offered by the newly formed BackLot Reper- toire at the Theatre District in Costa Mesa. It's a mixed bag of enter- tainment under the direction of actress Shannon Hunt, wh o'$ featured in one of them. Those attending should resist the urge to leave at intermis- 9ion, smce the quality level soars thereafter. The "best of show" in this trilogy clearly is "A Betrothal," in which two British breeders (of what I -----------------..:------~ : F.Y.I. I : + WHAT: Backlot Reper- : toire's production of t hree, • one-act plays by Lanford Wil· : son : + WHERE: The Theatre Dis- : trict : +WHEN: Call for next per- ' formance. : + MORE INFO: 435-4043. I I I ~-----------~------------~ Petersen excels as a frosty, snooty society maven given to repetitious phrasing (•I have my pursuits• is uttered at least a dozen tunes) Shanng a tent during a rainstorm with the likes of Howard -a bum· bling, jittery first-timer in the competition -1s not her cup of tea at all. How these opposites attract each other, like a pair of gid- c;!y_teenagers planning d first sexual encounter, 1s whdt -wmeh corup1 b~ i"he ~i.liter mission program. Neither of them really goes anywhere, and it's difficult to care a great deal about the charac- ters involved. The opener, •Ludlow Fair," involves two female room- mates who d rive one a nother crazy. Rachel (Gwen Yeager) is the more serious head case, agonizing over turning her . thieving boyfriend in to the police. Agnes (Terri Smith) is ostensibly the calming influ- ence, b ut her character simply bores. More lively is the sec- ond play, "Breakfast at th e Track," in which director Hunt and P.J . Agnew portray night and morning people, respec- tively, trying to coexist on vacation. Both performers give their roles more energy than llMJUll ,.... ca.ta w.. Alt LMgue Geo· ~..a 1 twnz. w11 be blild at 1 p.ui. ~~~ ~ Aw. an c.a.t.a Mela. Thit .. IDCIDlb .. ~will be con- duc:l9cl by Mil known watarcol- orlat Bdgltte Crolilon. Por more ~ mll.540-6430. SHOWCASE GA• I ay GeoeYteve Bennett's oil ~tiµgS wm be ~yed ~the month of Jan~ Admission is free. Houn: Wediwday and Thursday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m, Friday and Satur- day 10 ~.m. to 8:30 p.m . and Sun- day 11 •.m. to 5 p.m. Information: 540-6430. Showcase Gallery, 1631 Sunflower in the South Coast Pla7.a Village. W£STCUFF GAU.ERV . and ,....., lbOwlr Gary Bitz ad DJB-u:111m~~wtth pelt ~ dim. bank. trop..~, addjUi. tedlno and home, 9Ye(y Saturday. 21 and old· •· ~ a>d8. 21 end over. 640 W. l '11b St.. Cotta Mela, 722-6100. 1HEHMP .. nadttlonal· Irish music, every Thunday night. The Penians, every Pridily, 9 p.m.. 1 a.m. 130 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. 646-8855. LAVA ROOMINEWPORT STATION Uve local bands, feafurlng differ- ent bands alld disc jockeys every Monday and Friday. Newport Sta- tion: Alternative-lifestyle dance club every ThW'Sday and Saturday; Doors open at 8 p.m. l 945 Placen- tia Ave., Costa Mesa, 631-0031. MARGARITAVIU.E Peter Shambrook perfonns every Wednesday at 9 p.m. 2332 W Coast Hwy., Newport Beach, 631- 8220. PIERCE STREET ANNEX Ding tonight traai 7&30 to 9 p.ig. Partnen ere wekmle bUt not ftel: tlfNY, ~ lee II S45.1Fdr more tmarmatioP. Call ~-5880. TORONTO DANCE THEATRE ~ House, one of cana-~'I most innovative dance choteb'! gl'apherl. brings his l<Wnember modem dance ensemble to Orange Coast College on 5aturday at 8 p.m. Advance tickets are $21. Information: 432-5880. BAUET AUOO'lONS The School of American Ballet will hold auditions for its sununer ses. sion in New York City on Sunday at the Jimmie DeFore Dance Cen- ter irt Costa M~. Audition times are 1 to2:30 p.fD. for 12 to 13 year- olds, 2:30 to 4 p.m. for 14 to 15 year-olds and 4 to 5:30 p.m. for 16 to 18 year-olds. A $10·application fee is required at the time of audi- tion and students must regi.ster an hour in advance. Information: (212) frl7-0600 •Impressionistic Nostalgia," fea-rures oils by Mimi Sharon and runs throUgb March 31. Also d.i&'played are oils by Dennis Patrick Lewan, Marty Bell and Lena Uu. Hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday and noon to 5 p.m. on Sunday. Westcliff Gallery, Westcliff Plaza, 1044 Irvine Ave., Newport Uve blues featuring Three Blind Mice, every Tuesday and Joel Schechter, every Saturday. The KID'S STUFF Sharks play 5 to 9 p.m. Sundays. 330 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa, 646-KID'S HOUR 8500. To celebrate A.A. Milne's birthday StD'S this month, Barnes & Noble will be Brian Barrett perfonns blues guitar reading Winnie the Pooh stories every-Monday night at 9 p.m-. .j.....G.J.Ull!g with activities and birthday There is no charge. Sid's is smoke-treats Sunday. Kid's Hour is at free. 445 N. Newport Blvd., New-Barnes & Noble, 953 Newport • Bead:l. P:ormore infoanation 574-9182. port Beach, 650-SIDS. Center Drive, Newport Beach; 759- STUDIO CAfE 0982. Gene Murrell, every Monday; Eric AMERICAN GIRLS ACTIVrTY HOUR ATlANTIS · Sardinas Project, every Thursday; From 1 to 2 p.m. Tuesday, the Disc jockey Steve Beltran spins John Heussenstamm. every Satur· group will continue to learn about retro, funk and rare grooves at 9 day and The Fables, every Sunday. Addy and play with toys from that p.m. Thursdays. Beltran 9 p.m. Fri-100 Main in Newport Beach, 675-time. Barnes & Noble, 953 New- days and Maxwell House 9 p.m. 7760. port Center Drive, Newport Beach. CLUBS Saturdays spins KROQ flashbacks, TIKI BAR For more information, call 759.- house, old school and 1970s. No Uve reggae with Upstream. every 0982· cover charge 9 to 10 p.m. all three Monday. Local bands every nights. 21 and older; tastefully Wednesday. Alternative bands casual attire. 3388 Via Udo, 3rd every Thursday. Dance bands Door, Newport Beach, 675-8008. every Friday-Saturday Heavy !!!P.P.A.lllOfl~~ 1 ;·~~ __ ,_,~..emat:ivo -0.lnds, e-;ery S-unday; Matt Johnson nto, jazz, 7-10 p.m. Show time: 10 p.m. Cover. 1700 Sundays. South Coast Plaza, 3333 Placentia; 548-3533. Bristol St., Costa Mesa, 850-9090. WESTIN SOUTH COAST PLAZA DIVA Ragtime pianist Dave Holden Uve music featuring: Kevin Guil· plays 6 to 10 p.m. Tuesday-Thurs- laume on piano, every Wednesday. day. Jazz pianist Paula Prince 7 -11 Jazz Duo, every Thursday-Satur-p.m. Fridays and Saturdays in the day. Music hours: Wednesday-Lobby Lounge. 686 Anton Blvd., Thursday .. 8 p.m.-midnight. Fri-Costa Mesa, 540-2500. day.-Sat., 8:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m. 600 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa, 754- 0600. EMPIRE BAUROOM "Disco 2000" Thursday nights. Disc jockeys spin 1970s, 80s and 90s dance music. Every Friday, The Cat Walle featuring DJs live bands DANCE LATIN DANCE WORKSHOP Orange Coast College will hold an eight-week social Latin Dance Work.shop on Thursdays begin- MUSIC JAZZ_fAR --• In celebration of its recent faceutt, Gelson's Market in Harbor View Center will host a jazz fare. MUSlc will be provided by a New Orleans jazz band, along with food sam- plings, mimes and caricaturists. The event takes place Jan. 20 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 1660 San Miguel Drive in Newport Beach. For more .information, call 644- 8660. GAlAXY THEATER On Thursday, Jan. 18 it's ~tand-up Comedy and Saturday is a night of illusions by Eran Raven. All show.. times are at 8 p.m. ncket pi:icei vary. For more inf onnation. call the concert hotline 957-1133. we're not certain, nor are we meant to be, until very late in the play) overcome their poles-apart positions and achieve a nervous detente. It's a playlet that might induce slumber if merely being read, but tl becomes sensually hilar- ious when enacted by compa- ny regulars Steve Howard and Nancy Petersen gives •A Betrothal" its magi- ~al charm. Howard plays his • introverted character like a bug squirming on d pin, while Petersen has her best transi- tional moments during the defrosting process they're worth, making the segment watchable, if not par- ticularly satisfying. When he is good, such as in ·A f CAFE ~H OLE' • BREAKFAST • LUNCH • SPECIAL TY COFFEES • •WATERFRONT DINING • OPEN DAILY 7AM·4PM \. • 723-0616. 634 'uoo PARK DRJYE NEWPORT BEACH - ;5 Betrothal," Lanford Wilson is very, very good, but when he's bad, as in the other two In "Betrothal," Wilson and director Hunt have captured a magical quahty which 1s sadly lackmg m the two playlets playlets, he can be horrible. Shannon Hunt earns an A for her staging of ·Betrothal," a B for her pedormance and Cs for the direction of "Ludlow" and "Breakfast.• ~ SIR ROGERS~ LTD~ i ~ Breakfast Served 7:00 a.m. -10:30 <Un. ~ Serving ~esh 0¥ tt R.oa$ted Turkey & " • ~ mplete Sandwich Menu & Party Traya • 3..S ~. Long Submarine S 8 Vl Great Selection .of l)sed Books 5 270 E. 17tH ST. #17 • COSTA MEsA. • ~ (71-0645-~252 Q M -F: 7:00 a.m. -6:00 .m. • Sat . Sun: 7:00 a .nr. --4~00 l>~H~t;~ -PAR'IY BEGINS AT 2:30- BBQ BUFFET AVAilABTuE ALL DAY Admission $10 DRINK SPECIALS Darin The Game! Marg<:tflta Ville a favorite Newport Be<ish hangout A gOod Margarita ls bard to find, since most have more tnl.x. salt and ice than they ~o tequila in the glass. But not so at MargarftaVUle a favorite Newport Beach hangout V:.her~ margaritas made of fresh lemon and lime juice and Sauza Gold tequila are the best in town. The food is fine, the bar is generous and the conviviality gets an A-plus. Seven 1Vs feature football and trivia games and there is live music every night. Specials on beers are a daily feature. Ba.ck in t:he"olden days, (y'OU' know, like the 1970s) this place was known as Car- los' and Pepe's Marganta Ville and before that, in the Pliocene era, it was Chuck's Steak House. This lore came to me from · general manager, Steve Pickford, but if you readers know any other history about the place let both of us know. • Six years ago, a woman named Al Volini walked through the doors of this big, neglected Tex-Mex restaurant and pulled out her checkbook. She was an old pro in the restaurant business -district manager at the Rusty Pelican and before that, at Far West Services. She knew she had found a winner. Carlos and Pepe still owned the establishment but they were south of the border and Margarita Ville had the feel of a neglected orphan. ~w-----~------~•--•-•••---------, I I F.Y.1. : • WHA't Margartt."'Ne I I + WlmM: At 2332 west Coast Hlgh-' w~~ Bwh + t D9ily; from 11 :30 a.m. + ltOW MUat lnupensive +MOM IM'O: <:all 631-8220 I • I ' I I I ... I I ----------N--------------------~ First, let yow'Sell scan the right side of both pages. Boy, does this look good - there is nothing more than $7 .95 -a.n4 a lot of good stuff less than $6. Well, except for steak fajitas for $9.95 and a full pound, double order for $14.95. Appet:iz.ers range from $1.75 to $6.95; black bean soup ($2.75) gets a topping of sour cream and diced green oni2ns and a clinnEf salad ($1.75) is fresh, crisp and nicely priced Most everything else, including Gus' Special, a shrimp cocktail, Ecuadorean style, is $5.95. It has shrimp, oranges, diced cilantro, avocado and pick- led onion. Tums out that Gus is Margari- ta Ville's Ecuadorean valet out front, whose mother has been making this since he was a nino. Margarita Ville owner Al Volinl ln he r Newport Beach restaurant and moist, tender camitas. To beck with the veggies, I mined under them with a MI knew that th.ts place was a natural- it just needed attention and I decided it could get back to its old glory with good food and drink, and some lively sparkle," owner Voliru says. MLlve music with popu- lar crowd-pleasers like Mark Wood and hter Shambrook add plenty of that, and on Sunday afternoon, the Blue Machine packs the house " Buenos Nachos mak~eat pals with a margarita, a alf order ($3.9-SfIS enough to put a dent in your appetite for a while. Later, when you get around to some seri- ous eating, look at the combination plates. The three-item combo is a good buy ($7.95), with a choice of any three: taco, tamale, chile relleno and cheese enchila- da. Spanish rice and refried pinto beans come along automatically. I bad every- thing but the enchilada. and the plate was embarrassing. The Andes of food. Every ctllp of china was buried in food. As for calories -who's counting? fork for the shreds of savory pork and I didn't really indulge in the entire taco too much because the camitas were much too dining news The restaurant features a sunken, oval- shaped bar with the tables and booths overlooking the festive bar scene. Volmi W that W.hOPVfi'.C Uloughloi.J.ha.l.i.d.ea.. was on the ball, as far as the customers are concerned. Diners can view all the action, 1V's, friends and so forth, and they can walk down into the bar space easily. The floor plan works and so does the help. These energetic people are fast on their feet and ready to serve you in a blink. Chips and a peppy salsa hit the table so fast, you never even notice its arrived. These munc:hles help out while you study the humongous menu. Although I was doing most of the talk- ing, this culinary challenge was rapidly disappearing from my plate. The tamale vanished first. It took the worst hit -the t-=-4amale-wus ~t<)pen an<l-crammed with tender, shredded beef. Unlike most tamales I have devoured, this one had a delicious coating of melted cheese. The chile relleno was good, but not sensational, because in this case, the melted cheese seemed strangely flavor- less. Since rellenos are high on most peo- ple's list of necessities of life, this was a big frustration. However, the soft taco was filled WJth onions, tomatoes, lettuce, grated cheese good to leave a single shred. One of my friends had a chicken fajita salad ($6.95) with granctioso chunks of chicken over fresh, aisp spinach and a cilantro vinaigrette. Her husband ordered chicken fajitas and got a beautiful arrapgernent of .bmUe<l chicken..,Sautee<i onio~~ Q.ell,12.ep- pers -sizzling as they arrived, sparked with cilantro and fresh limes. And, oh yes, there was guacamole, sour cream. fresh salsa auda and spicy beans. Aour tortillas, too, so you can roll up a big package of fajitas and have at it. For the younger ones, there are appealing choices of Mexican favorites at $1.99. For dessert, try the deep fned ice cream ($3.25) or bury yourself in a mud pie ($3.50). YOU NEVER Restaurant Antoine closed Restaurant Antoine, at The Sut- ton Place Hotel (formerly Le Me nd1en) has been closed, accomtng"TO Jean'!'Pteffl! turtat, general manager of the hotel. During the past 10 years. Restaurant Antoine wore awards locally and nationally and was considered one of the finest French restaurants 'in Southern California. Its closing comes. as I the hotel contmues its $1 million renovation dunng 1996 Antome's star C hef de Cwsme Jean-Pierre Lemannlsier, left m Nove mber for a position m Palm Spnngs .(;afe-Floud ~ !-.1. ~~~~--+--.i rant located m the hotel's four- story atrium -will be remodeled and christened with a new name· Accents but will con tinue to serve patrons as Cafe Fleuri until March 1. Andrea Htll will remain as chef de cuisine -By Marla Bird GIFT CERTIFICATE SAU-SAGE SAUSAGE Treat Yourself This New Year Season Or Such Delicious Food! . Join Us For Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch Holiday Catering Available For Reservations and Directions Call 723-0621 251 Sh1py1trd Way • Ncwpon Beach . .9?=:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Practicin~ locally since 1983 DR.GOOING My Gift To You Call Today! (714) 556-9188 Named one of the TOP CHIROPRACTORS in the U.S. by Self Ma~azine. Specializes in detecti~. reducin\J & prevent~ spinal arthritic disease -,,,. _ ADVERTISEMENT AMERICAN JOHNNY Roams, locot.d 1n Triangle Square at the end of lhe 55 lrwy in Costa Mesa, En!ertoinment tr..!, MJd lo Edwards Cinema 631 -2967 Menu includ.s G<eot hamburgers, Chicken, Tuna & BlT Sandwic~. Molts & ShoUs, fries, Chili Fries pJus much morell P"nats Rong• from f2 2"5-"14.75 Hours. 11 OOa m -10 OOp m. Sun-Thurs 11 ·00a.m.-12 midnight Fn & Sat Indoor & outdoor d1n1ng <NQiloble, wheel choir access, we occept Voo, M/C, A.MEX, Diners Club & Discover STUDIO CAfl, locat.d ot 100 Main St. Balboa (ot foot of pier) The Studio Cole Is the hoppeoing place f()( food, fun & eni.rtoinment. Menu Includes ribs, chicken, fresh fish, poslo, oppetl1e1s & solods, also wvlng brul)ch on Sal & Sun.10 lo 3.00 which includes 8tlgiumwoffles, omet.IMs, pancakes and much m<n. Prices range from $2.95..$13.95 ep.n 7 days 0 week. Mon-frl 11 :30.1 :30 om1 Sc»Sun 10.1 ·30om. Also locat.d at 300 P.C.H., Huntington Beach JN, BRU, F8., em._~__,JE..OC.. • .....---:=----:--=--:- 36-8n5 · IUllU RISTAUUNT, locotied ol 1712 Plocentio, CoSIO Mesa. Menu includeS n'bi, chicken, Wok & lobsaer, prime nb, pluo, <If* bor. Pricu ronge from $3.95 ood up Open doily from 11 30om lo 1 ()pm, Cocktails 'til 1l pm ID, FB, we. No er.def cords (71 A) 6'5-8091 Ufl. ~at 320 8rillol IG al RecN !by 1vt» Milli Moftl in Coeea MM Menu Includes goOd ~ cooltin' breakfast Whh !he bea omeleees, pancakes, great Meiiicon breoUost dishes ood 14'nch w1tti wfry ~. lefiy~lu bowl, garlic chicbn, o..on.d iolods, htOM!y 1vrkey t>ufgen, ho.nburgen, Mtwd w/ pc_itolo 1alod °' fries, Try Ruth's hOiM CX>Okin' loday G<.al ~.great pri(esl Prtces range from $2.99 to $5.95. Open 7 doyl o week 7om lo 2ptn ID, 00. WC (714) 6"1·7321 FRENCH .-'\ ',..., -.-y,~ . .. . •, . .1111! ITALIAN ITALIAN CAPI ll MaO lOCClllld o1 111 21 ST Ploc. Newpott &eoc:h, Neat the pier. Specializing "' Jon.o poslos, piuo, homecnode rcMoll, aeofood, chklen, wal, al'd beef lolli night coppuccino, desMrts, anocb Op.n 7 doyi w..lt • hJnch, dinner 11·12 30 M'¥tr'I dciy. o week. (714) 72J..5711 V, MC, DC, coteri~ CM>1loble. MITA COl:W'nON, "Frt$h Posio Mode Dotty• A ~ rOOfll kif 30 peOple • 1.5 klllds of fresh polkl Ond p!*.Q dlahn (to goJ • Homemode ltoleon souaage • v.cil Parmlgiono and Bot.a.Que di.tits • fine FIW!Ch Bokety GoOdl • Wald! our ,,.. tadorY chef at WC!f\. Open1 ~oweilt from 6 •1o IOs-(7141~ 34' lf\P.l\Nf'-f JAPANESE Mt X I\.. ,\ !'-J . .,.. -.. ·. -- dinner for o.... 20 years N fB WC V f'K. AE DC CB D 64.Pb26 WAHOO'S FISH TACO W th 4 kxotions I 133 PCH Logvno Beach. (714 497-0033, 1862 Ploc.n!o, Cosio Mesa (71 4) 6J I .J433 ond 3000 Br siol, (a&IQ Mesa (71') 435-0130 120 Mon HUllhogton Beach, (7 1') 536-2050 ~ 1ncludti Fish toccx bCJrnlo$ ~ block beoM & rice solods, so!'dwiches Pr1Ce5 ronge from $ I 65 IO $7 50 Open Mon.-Sot 1 lam ID 10prn; 51111 1lornlo9pm IN TKO. we CHINESE CHONGS 09llSI CAR ~(Dtl~ as well en trodtllonal fine OiiMM CIMIM PriaM n:119 lrom $3 9 5 IO $11 9.S. Opel\ 1 J :JO lo l 0~00 J1.tn. Sun. • Moo. 1).JO G m,. IO 1 l OOp.m fn Sat . l.OCXllld 111 Troongle Sqyare, 1875 Ntwport 11.d A·m ~MelO U> 0 0 VISA Mc NA. EX DINE~ aua ny any of the signature chills topped with Vidalia Onion Chili Relish Qr a slice of sizzlln' Skillet Com Bread with Jalapeno Pepper and Goat Cheese. ln addition, there .are also suggestions for the best chill toppings and entertaining ·tips to tum everyday occasions into special occasions. ROAmo MEDITERRANEAN VEGETABLE CHIU The vibrant colors and fla- vors of Provencal rataouille team with chick peas, olives and Carroll Shelby's distinctive ~,. Qllinq~ to l'JIBk.e w a memorable vegetarian chill. Lots of shredded fresh basil adds a special savor. Serve the chili over strands of pasta for an Italian-inspired change of pace. 2 medium-size zucchini, trimmed and cut into 3/4-inch dice 2 medium-size sum.mer squash, trimmed and cut into 3/4-inch dice 1 medium eggplant, trimmed and cut into 3/4-inch dice 1 large red bell pepper, seeded and cut into 3/4-inch dice 1 lar9e yellow bell pepper, seeded and cut into 3/4-inch dice 1 pound Portobello mushrooms, stems discarded and caps sliced 1/2-inch thick 113 cup plus 3 tablespoons olive oil 1 large onion, minced 5 cloves garlic, minced 1 package Carroll Shelby's Chili Mix 1 can (28 ounces) crushed tomatoes 1-1/2 cups water 2 cans (19 ounces each) chick- peas, drained and rinsed 1 jar (7 ounces) Spanish olives, drained and halved 1 cup shredded fresh basil leaves (optional) Cooked linguine, spaghetti or penne for serving Freshly grated Parmesan cheese. to garnish Preheat oven to 450 F. Toss diced zuccbiru, swnmer squash, eggplant, peppers and sliced mushrooms together in large roasting pan. Drizzle with 1/3 cup of olive oil and toss again to coat vegetables lightly and evenly with the otl. Roast veg- etables, stirring occasionally, until they are tender and lightly browned, 25 to 30 minutes. Meanwhile, heat the remain- ing 3 tablespoons oil over medi- um-high heat in large pot. Add onion and garlic and saute until softened, 5 to 1 minutes. Stir in large spice packet from Carroll Shelby Cbi;li Mix and add cayenne pep per (small red packet) to taste for a h otter chili. Season with salt. Cook 2 to 3 minutes and then stir in tomatoes and water. Bring to a boil, cover and simmer, stirring ... occasionally, for 30 minutes. Add roasted vegetables, chick-peas and olives to the pot. Slmmer for 10 to 18 min- utes to heat through. H a thick.- er chill is desired , mix masa flour (white packet) with 1/4 cup water until smooth. Stir into chill and simmer for 5 miri- utes. Just before serving, mix in 1/2.cup of shredded basil. Serve chill hot over pasta. Gar- nish the top of each serving with shredded basil and Parme- san cheese. Makes 8 to 10 serv- ings. VIDALIA ONION CHIU REUSH Chop~ oniom have long been a favorite chili topper, but this relilh goes one step further by 1teepirig sweet Vidalia onion• in a inarinade of fruity olive Oil, tart vtnegar and crMIDf feta cheese. 3 large Vidal.la• onlom, "9)ed aDd alked thinly Into rings I ounces feta chMH, ftnelr. aumbled f ll2ClllR ...... 11' cutfwblte Win• vinegu 3 tab:lelfOOGI ~ar Pre9hly ground pepper to taste Tall onlou aad feta cheese ~ether in 4 riWdng bowl. ' WhiU together olive oil, vine· gar and 1U9ar. Pour over, onion mixture, tossing to coat well. Season tO taste with pepper. Let onions marinate in the refriger- • •a_M CUISINE etor, 111ntng......,. ClCM ........... for 24 houn. Tbe reltlh wU1 keep in tbe ~ .. •01 • week. •Note: U Vidalia oRlom are not ave"eble 111e PtarPle or sweet white omom. Mates 5 to '6 cups. FIESTARICE A colorful scoop of rice is the perfect accompaniment to many • pot of fW\ry dill; llere, Wbite rice tMml wttb tbe c:niDch of com and bright spetten of red pepper, ep'em oniom, and black oliYel far • f9IUve lid~ dish. 3 -~ otiYe oil t b""'b acalliom, tilmmed and· minced 2 cloves garlic. minced 1 red pepper, seeded and diced 1-1/2 cups fresh or frozen and I clefr09ted-an ..... 4 cups bot cooked whlte rice l-112 tlbl99p00m fresh lime juice 1/2 cup blfck olivn,-pitted and ~chopptl!d 112 cup minced frelh pv,sley Salt and pepper to taste. Heat olive oil over medium- high heat in a large skillet. Add scallions, garlic, ~per LB. FRESH AMIRICAN fJllSll FROZEN ENTRIES ·LEG 0' LAMB · LAKI WHITlflSH ~ eorn and 1au• until .oft. ened, 5 to 7 ml:aute1. Add~ cooked nee to the u'wet, lng anaJUfflllD to combine with ~blel. Stir In lime Juice, olives, an<l ~sley. Seac son rice to ta9te with salt and pepper. serve at once, or cover and k,eep warm over very low heat until ready to serve. Makes 6 to 8 servings. URTON 'SIDE DISHU SPAGHETTI, MEAnOAF 5 TO 11-0Z .. LASAGNA · , 69 I RU~R~ 219 -~-~-wosr-.:::I~ (FIUfl~ l.6.) 399 4-0Z. RICE OR • BA· NOOOLES&SAUCE • UY~ OR SALISBURY STEAK 12·PACK. 7 ·UP RC, Din RITE A&W OR SUNKIST 249 12-0Z. CANS, +CRY IHI INDIAN IN THE CUPBOA._llD VIDEO ·-----~--•£99 --·----------IV ULTRA CHEER LAUNDRY DETIRGENT 98 TO 106 OUNCE 599 ~-----.~ COOICED, 1 &oz. NET. WBGHT LB. ~Oltfs · LB. HUGHES . 1 ·LB. MACHtONI SMALL OR LARGE ELBOWS 59~ FRISH CAUUFLOWIR 69~. NUTRITIOUS . CASCADI AUTO DISH DlftRGllll' 50-0Z. POWDER ORUQUID STRIPS Otl ROUNDS 12·0JNCE 1" 8-0UNCE REGULAR TEXAS GROWN 4%" POT AFRICAN YIOUTS INMATOflNG POT COVER 149 'GlllMAN CllOCOLAll CAKI 8·1NCH 2'-S SQUARE 0 R 99 BORDIN AMERICAN SINGLIS CHEESE FOOD 12-0Z. INDMO. WRAPPED , 99 t J ' I; ti \' ' • ' ' I .. --•'f!D---• 4 Pk.-Northern Bath Ti~ue Selected VartetteH.ch pkg. Wllh t l0.00 MlDhDWll P\att"!M, Exc:llldtn_LU_!t..-F1uld Milk au~11cta. Producta. Umlt One ltotm aod Oae Coupon Pu C-omer. Coupon Ellfftlve J-.nuuy II tbna JeDuuy 24, 19" 60041 MEAT VALUE Fresh Chicken Breast PUpi.m'• Prtdt .Nabe>P~lb. .I Porterb~or T-Booe Steak SEAFOOD VALUE Swordfish Steak ;r or l'Tn\ouely frotte • perlb. •• ~V~VlllttCkt lloa. CM Pepperldge Farm Goldfish Crack en ('.ampbell's CbUDky SOllpl ...... -........ . ..... ,ea ... V ....... a•---· . 1/2 Gfil.-Ralphs Orange Juice - CblW100% f1oridl.from CooceatntMICh ctn. (t). ~ •• With f 10.00 Mlalm,._ Putt"-• I.lu:JJldlAa Uq"'°r.,. f1"14 Miiie .. d MUI& Proclucte. Procl1Kte. UmJI One. It-u4 Ota• Coupo" Per CuatoaMr. Coupoo Uf«tlve JaalMU')' 18 tbna Jaouary 24, ION 1111 I ~ 61647 DAIRY /DELI VALUE Ralphs Fresh Pasta Allorted Cat V&Mlles 9 OL pq.{Fl.Ued Vlridta Sl.119) me•pto.Sl GROCERY VALUE CUapbeil'i Healthy Request ~l!v..... I .... _ SAVE •TO $4.00 ................ 12 Pack Coors Beer With 110.M Mlttta .... P\l""'-• E.lthtdlft1tUq_.,.-, -- fluid Miik .,.4 Milk Proch;cu. PJ'Oducta. Umll Oae lleio and Oue C6upon Per Cuetomer. COUJ>O& £trecUY• Ju...,,. 18 "'"'January 24, ION 6190 FROZEN VALUE Budget Gourmet4 Frozen En trees llqWar or LJPI & Heal~)&ltcttd • v~OLto 10.12SOLpq.Bu14 Save ap to 3.92 Four·6 Packs :!:~t~rOL~~1:r~P •A&WRootBeer ~~ Rtplar or Dltm OL cant-l'lllS CRY-Plus Tu •RC Cola 12 oz. cutPlu CRY.flu Tu .... lllriWf d?.9 ...... 41b.b'ag Navel Oranges Callfomla.sweet Julcy.acb bag r1"!l ~-• ...._., .... Ml..._ ~.a.-. Eacdtodtnc Uquor, fhlld Mlllt aad Milli h-od...:C.. Producta. Umlt One lie• aad Oo• Coupon Per Cualocner. Coupoo Ufectlve JaalMU')' II lbni ,,.,.......,, 2A, UIN Ill~ I~ 619Z9 Fresh Hawaiian Pineapple ~ Moott ~ Cllt lloz.lllC•udl) . ' Th~ following is th~ e~logy giv@n by fofm(lf Reglst~r editor Jim DHn at a memorial service for his friend Jerry Kobrin. Jerry Kobrin. Th.at brings a smile. Because immediately we think, •Hey, here is a funny guy!" And he was that. Maybe we smile because we see a warm, cuddly-bear, impetuous, a con- stant twinkle in the eye. And, that he was. After the smile, deeper emotion from that place in the heart where J~r ry Kobrjp lives today and always. For each of us, that place is different, for each of us, it is special, and for all of us, it is a place reserved for a friend. Jerry was like Fol~er's Crystals; instant friend I But not just a friend, he was an old friend, just like that. Some- one to trust, someone to confide in, someone to help and someone from whom to seek help. It truly was amazing. A total stranger quickly became a pen pal, a telephone tipster and a happy convert to the cult that would help perpetuate the myth of Jerry Kobrin If Don Ameche had not invented the telephone, we could not have invented Kobrin. You see, Kobrin didn't write that column, w~didl Hejustmade us sound more interesting, more amusing, more important, more glamorous, more beautiful than we really are. That was Kobrin's secret. That was Kobrin's genius. We never really knew when to believe Jerry because he played so many roles in our lives. But, accept this: that he was truly a warm, caring human being, a proud and loving father to his rema(kable son, Jeffrey, and he was a mental giant, quick wit wielding an awesome skill with words insist, to listen to Mozart or to the gen-better offer came along. ... these were genuine Kobrin. tle waterfall or just stillness and then We each have our version of Kobrin. But, let's face it, the man was a jump with joy when a hummingbird For most, he was that clever writer of fraud, Jerry was a con artist. He took ·ventured by. . funny thlngs; high praise indeed, us for everything and then gave it all It·is not part of the Kobrin myth that being funny isn't easy. But Jerrywas a back to everyone else. He learned he was a tender soul; that was real serious journahst whose dedication to what we might need and what we His love for animals is well-document-accuracy and whose drive to get the might give and he knew exactly where ed, but he was such a softy, he couldn't story made bim an editor's dream. it should go. put a fish hook through an anchovy. Ne'WSpapers were his first love, and One of bis more successful cons was So aboard the Bounder, Royal had he never lost his heart to anything else. his role as Felix Unger: "Disorganized, to bait his hook, and if Jerry caught a It w4S painful when he had to close untidy and sloppy.• And these are the fish, Chico Mendez would take it off. bis be~oved Berkshire County Record. kinder, more generous descriptions of And when it came time to cut off the Great stories and fine editing alone Jerry's personal habits. His office once heads and fillet the fish, Jerry had to will not pay bills. And though he was so cluttered he couldn't find his go below to lie down for a while. -escaped into successes with public telephone. And he used to say "m tie He also ]>_la.Jed "F;..;r:..;:e:.=d:.=d:.Ly....:th::..:,:::.e..:.F..:,re:;e:::..---1--::r~e~la:..:ti:..:·o~ns=-=-fo=:r:.....;a::;-=tim.el Je!!Y_Kobrin was has gravy stains older than you ar ..... e.,...__._,,_o_a~e-.r ~t~o llie hilt. His quest for the born again when he joined my staff at And be wasn't kidding! free meal was legendary. He.was the The Register as a featured columist, He also did quite well as the inept man who came to dinner and stayed and be stayed alive later writing for fumbler around the house. He was a for breakfast and lunch ... unless some The Daily Pilot. watchmaker wearing boxing gloves. If an appliance had more than two mov- ing parts or more than one button to push, Jerry was in panic. But friends were always there for him. John Crean would show him how to plug in the TV, Royal Radlke would apply the eye drops and Bob Brennan would boil some water. And of course there was Jerry's harem. l.J.nk and Marla, Kathy and who knows how many other beautiful women, besieging Castle Kobrin bear- in~ food and drink, hosting a cul_t r..ga,th_--+---~--~ enng or cooking d speoa:I m~ar. ""' Mitzvah Bar and Grill never closed. When' Link converted the tangled mess of his patio into a peaceful gar- den, it became Jerry's most special place. Complete with a cedar tree . shaped into a menorah and with a stat- ue of St. Jude, Jerry quipped that he was hedging his bets. And he was eager to share that idyl- lic spot with others. "Come see my garden," he would ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• A ki,dS .eye view of Jerry· Elyse-Danielle Poppers interviewed Jerry Kobrin in late 1994 for a school project. She was 11 years old at 'the time, a student at Mariners Elemen- . tary; Kobrin was 73. Poppers said she selected Kobrin partially because he was a family fnend and because •He Jives a very interesting and exciting life as a jour- nalist." • The school paper, friends recall. was one of Kobrin's favorite interviews. THE LIFE AND TIMES OF JERRY KOBRIN I t all started in Reading, Penn. on Feb. 10, 1921. That was the day that Jerome "Jerry" Kobrin was born to Joseph and Anna Kobrin. His Hebrew name is Gershom (that means Grace) He said he's su.re glad lus par- ents didn't name tum Grace. Jerry has three brothers and one sis- ter They were all born in Russia. He is the first member of his family to be born in the United States. The birth order of tus brothers and sister are: Moms 86 years, Bess 84 years, Hy 80 years, Leon 76 years, and Jerry 73 years Jerry's parents were born in Russia. His mother was from Kater, and his father was from Dagda. They were married in 1909. Growmg up, Jerry's favonte bed- time stories were by Russian and Yid- dish authors. He loved Russian follc- lore, and Mark Twain. During the Great Depression of 1939 the Kobrin family did not have many financial problems. The Depres- sion affected the rich people more than the poor ones. They didn't have as much money as they would like, but they were rich with love. Joseph Kobrin gave his music away for free. He US'ed to say: #We are always broke, but never poor." The Kobrin family Lived in a low- class neighborhood where all the houses looked the same. They had a three-story house, and Jerry slept in the attic. The people on Jerry's block were mostly Jewish On the hotidays the whole neighborhood would get together and have block parties Jerry's first school was in Read.mg, Penn. The school was called 12th and Green, for the streets that it was on. His favorite teacher at that school was Miss Morrette. He was best friends with Bill O'Connell. One thing that amazed him about elementary school was that he got from one grade to the next. Jerry Kobrin with just one of Frasier the Lion's many offspring. Jerry always wore hand-me-downs from his older brothers, which they purchased at second-hand stores. He mostly wore knickers lo school. They never did have a lot of money. The Kobrms mostly ate kosher, and I Jewish cooking To be kosher is to have no milk...and meat together, and no pork. Je~avonte food is, and was, brisket. Jerry is Jewish, and he speaks Yid- dish. He was raised as a Democrat, but later became a Republican. He wrote about the assassination of Presi- dent Kennedy, and traveled with rum during his presidential campaign. Jerry was also fri~nds wilh Jacqueline Kennedy. In the town Jerry lived in, Reading, Penn there were some violent storms, and blizzards. During those cold, hard Pennsylvania winters the Kobrins kept warm by having a gas heater and a coal furnace. They always had a pure water sup- ply from their local river the Schuylkill, and always had a few light bulbs around the house. Growing up, everybody in Jerry's family was very healthy. They very rarely had to see a doctor. In those days the family doctor would make house calls. The Kobrin family doctor was Dr. Cantough. An important invention that came to be when Jerry was young was the radio. Jerry did have a radio, and his f avortte programs to listen to were the comedy shows. , .. Yet even in this chosen enViron- ment, Kobrin some~es suffered the po.ngs of persecution. Just as Mozart informed the Emperor of Austria that his composition had precisely the cor- rect number of notes, the content of Kobrin's column was p~ely as it should be, and if an editoraeleled one single item. Jerry would go ballistic, sulk for hours, launch a telephone bar- rage to his cult, dwing which he might question the legitimacy of the editors birth, then swear never to write again.· Or something. - My fondest personal moments with· Jerry were those occasions when we talked about "real newspaper days.~ and lamented the state of the modem media. We were two old dinosaurs thrashing about on the fringes of a journalistic jungle that no longer was our home. Finally, no tribute to Jerry Kobrin should neglect mention of bow he liked to gamble. He loved to play cards, and if the game was gin rummy. he was required to register the deck as a lethal weapon. He bet on football games and when he got behind, he was always eager to go •double or nothing" to get even or sometimes to give his victim a chance to recover. And he gambled with his health, savoiing the thlllgs that sp1 s life and ignoring the perils. Somehow I think that in those waning hours when dark clouds cast that omininous shad- ow, Jerry knew he was way behind. So he may well have made a bet with God; "Double or nothing!• God won. But in our game of life, all of us are way ahead. Thank you, Jerry. -Jim Dean were operas. He never liked rock n-' roll. The first time he saw a plane fly be was impressed. He thought flight would never become popular. He said "If God had meant for man to fly he would have given him wings.• The Kobrin family was very active in World War II. Each month they wo1lld buy a $25 war bond. Hinnother and father being musiqans would entertain the soldiers when they were in town. Jerry and all of his brothers were in the Army. He served in World War 11 for four years and in Korea for two years. Jerry would write and learn about all of the wars du.ring his jour- nalistic training. Jerry was married to a woman named Kathryn (Kitty) Elizabeth. She passed away three years ago. Her birthday was Nov. 2, 1925. They were married for 32 years. Jerry and Kitty met in Reading, Pa. She was his secre- tary. They had one child Jeffrey •Jett• S. Kobrin. He is now 32 years oJd. Jeff has always bad special education. Jerry has adjusted to modern living although he does not like stupid sit- coms or rock music. He was there at the first rocket launching and is a friend of the second man on the moon, Buzz Aldrin. His present job is as a columnist for the Daily Pilot. He really enjoys it because he gets to be creative. Jerry's favorite sport is pro football. When he was a kid he played table tennis and street games. He also liked The relationship between Jerry and his family was described ~s very har- monious. Jerry's father was a musician, so one of Jerry's favorite hobbies was listening to classical music. He also played the piano. As well as he liked the piano he also enjoyed table tennis. Did you know that Ping-Pong is a brand name like Kleened His first bicycle was a red, three wheeler, but Junior high was so different from grade school because it was harder and tougher for him, but it wasn't all hard. His favorite subject was English. In middle school Jerry started laking journalism, and was the editor of the school newspaper. As for high school be dropped out to continue his joumalistk studies. While Jerry was in school be had to go to the principal a lot, but the discipline was always fair. When Jerry was 11 he could buy candy for a penny, ice cream for a nickel, a movie ticket for a dime and all of it for under a quarter. The Kobrins celebrated all the Jew- ish holidays. Whatever tradition the holiday called for they participated in. Jerry's favorite nolldays are Passover and Hanukkah. He also enjoyed all the American holidays such llS Hal- loween and the Fourth of July. Jerry purchased his first television in 1958 when he got married. His favorite TV shoWs are channel 28's •upstairs Downstairs," historical docu- mentaries ano pro f ootOall. · girls. A club he belongs to now is the Mitzvah Bar and Grtll. He has no favorite place to travel but says he Ukes the ballet. he mostly had wagons. . The first movie Jerry ever saw was a western starring Ken Maynard. When be was a kid the movie stars were Charlie Cbaplln and Buster Keaton. The picture was scratchy and the sound was terrible, but he just loved it. He had a job as a sports writer for a local newspaper called The Reading Eagle. That paid $2.00 a column. Jerry enjoyed this job because he could get into all the sports games free, sit in the press box to watch them, and after- ward interview all the players. He spent most of his teen-age yea.rs writ· ing. The dilterence between t)le teJe- phone thd Kobrins had and the tele· phones tohay are that phone numbers only had four digits. There were no touch-tone phones or key pads. For a while the Kobrtns did not have a dial. They would tell the operator the name of the person they were calling and the operator would put them through. The Kobrin family also owned an ice box. It is a little smaller than the refrigerators we have now. Ev~ day the ice man would come and put big blocks of ice in it to keep it cool. Jerry's first car was used with three previous owners. It was a black Dodge convertible roadster. The cost wat about $600. When he got it, the gas stations had individual pumps and the gas was 12 cents per gallon. Jerry's favorite songs gtowirig up In conclusion I'd like to say that somebody can learn a lot from Jerry Kobrin's life. I learned that we should be tbank:fu1 for our family and friends and lf there ls something we like to do a lot then we should work at it to the best of our ability. Jerry has a very exciting and meaningful life. He ha.a met a lot of important people. I think he should be proud of bis great success tn journal· ism and life. Superjntend~nt says· get your facts straight ~ readers w rite The city received this requ t for post-updated appraiJal on the property ponement last week. becau.e we think it wtll be worth CCGlld· . 2. The story aays the dlit.rict has estab-erably more than SJ.25 miDlon. We will lilhed an asking prlc:e ol $3.25 million. not enter into negotiations uiUelil the The fact ts the district has not tab-: boUd authorizes U1 to do so and w wW fished an asking pnce and h1ts not indi-certainly not negotiat with anyon With· cated 1 price of S3. 25 mi___Won for the out a CWTC?nt appraJsal on the property. ManW VIit.A property to anycme..:..l'he um:.,,...,...,~. The tQJY y1 lh4t lhefiiatric.1.ts ol tM pbrue • uking price• ~ we dabning it planl to use the proceeds from JlaVe eiitered tnto negotiations and are the Sale to purchue a school .lite in New- ~ riumben. This is not true. port Beedl The fact ii we ha\19 never A#. • matt• ot Ian we are ordering an made tb1a da.lm. Since we we bi the process of acqu1rlng a school lite 1n the Newport Coast a.me, we are lim~ uang the ex mptlon we are entitled to under the Naylor Act so that we can dertve rriu:imum revenue U we dedde to Mil Monte Vista. l find it curious that the paper keept re"'8tqi the amt-tire> Mfenjtd to~ ln When I have told the Dally PUot diet this II not the CMe ~ mver w -. u the bOiud. de('idll to .......... WW reCormDend that lhe mcmf dllMd from the sale be targeted for deferred maintena.ooe whkh ts • \lie tbat ii~ tmt With tbe l&W. MAC aRND, Supert;_... Newport M8ll ScboOl ~ I •• -•' A "",.. .. .... \i • . ..,. best of the readers hotline Condom handout Clebated open · season~ !on RVs I ' I I With reg4Id to the RV parking, I wowd favot no parking whatso- iever. 1 think we look a bit like iWestniin5ter South. I don't see RVs parked in Cameo Shores or Lido ls'.and. I think it should be removed total· ly and parking spots should be allowed for those ~ople who own them to park them m a clus- ter area, some park area, in Newport Beach. With 25 loo\ lots a 20-foot long :RV etf ectively blocks tho entire front of somebody's property and this is not fair to the pemon or anybody else. I would vote strongly in favor ;of having no parking whatsoever for RVs in Newport Bea•ch. : JOffi~WAITS l West. Newport ' I : As a 20-year resident , I would like to see the orchnanc1~ stay as is with a three-day I.mutation and not change it. MARC MARTIN I DAILY Pl.OT • RV enthusiasts, llke Bob Ro sen, may bav~ to find other parking arrangements for their vehlcl-:s. --~The---diatribution ot OODdoml to on. WMWI Sunnillng tHere may be aome "hor ~.I dedded to • weigh in with a crucial point that rillght otherwise get lost. First an~ on something safer, say, ~nal hygiene. To me il'11ncumbent that schools educate youth about any number of things. So if a kid reeks every day in class, the smell getting in the way of classroom learning, it's apprcr priate to somehow tackle the subject of regular bathing. I wouldn't hand him a bar of soap, however, though I might tell him every market sells it. Regarding condoms and kids. Discussing condoms and handing them out are very different issues. We all agree that sex education belongs in the home, is I'm so glad to see that the City I believe 24 hours is more most effective in the home. But Council is going to do somethmg than adequate for RVs to be what of the kids whose parents about this. We live m the bluffs parked on city streets. Where I renege or are too embarrassed or area in Newport Beach and VlSta live we look like we are an RV busy to broach the subject? del Oro has become almost an van area at times during the Who would be sadistic RV parking lot with these large, year. enough to throw those kids to the ugly vehicles parked. The owners of RV vans are winds; allowing them to contract I'm all for just a 24-hour llmit. very destructive to city pmperty_ the AIDS virus just because their In fact I would like to see them They chop down the city trees parents haven't done their job? eliminated off µie public streets that are in the parkway because So schools must bolster the mes- permanenUy if possible. they don't want them to scratch sage from home, even be the BRENDA PETERSON the tops of their vans and they do prime message-giver where nec- Newport Beach this constantly and the trees nev-essary. . er have a chance to grow. Parents overwhelmingly I definitely don't Uunk that I think that's more than agree, according to polls here 10 they should be allowed to park enough I don'( think we should Orange County, that schools Uon on the second belt wa to avOia AIDS and S'l'DS. In spite of what the moralists say, condoms have been proven to be close to 99 percent eftec· 1ive, when USed absolutely, absolutely correctly (source: Cen- ters for Disease Control, Red Cross). School boards and administra· tors should stop running scared of their shadows and scared of the small vocal minonty that will probably be registering its nar- row agenda on the Pilot's hotline on this topic. · I say yes to talk about sex, about the need for abstinence. I say yes to.talk about condoms, the how tos,'the where to buy them, etc. I say no to hand-outs. KA.REN EVARTS Newport Beach I'm a retired lugb school teacher and I believe that the superintendent has, accord.mg to his quote, taken pride in the fact that the Newport-Mesa School District does not distribute con- doms-to-teenagers. It's a large mistake. It's a terri- ble mistUe. The bUUi aooThe act li mat the teenagers don't buy them other places. They should be able to reodlly get them at any cam-, pus, at an~e. from any peTSOn:i Reminds me of the old days, no sex education because if you didn't give them sex education • teenagers weren't going to engage in sexual relationships. It's just a bunch of horse manure. It's really sad that we take pride tn Newport-Mesa in not protecting our teenagers from a rusease that will kill them. CHlUSTINE CHAMBER.IAIN l Bal~ I We are against distributlon of ' condoms at schools. : We think that's a matter for t parents, not the schools. to take • I up. Fwtbermore, I remind the 1 school officials that we taxpayers 'I pay their livelihood and we should have something to say , I about such things as condoms on the campus. NEIL AND NORMA BENNER Costa Mesa ' WARNING! , I 11 , r .' 1 .• v 1 ~, • i ' .• v,, 1, 1 1 1 , c r\111 , • 1 • 1 , 1 L'-.L r --J ""() INSL J l~r\..NC :l~ Particularly, m that they haven't had the acader ts any- :way, why the big move to change it? on Balboa Island It becomes a even allow them. It looks just need to spend more time, not danger. You can't see dfound hke a big parking lot. Streets are less, discussing the menace of We Specialize in FAMILY ACCOUNTS with them. You can't see if there's a meant to dnve on and that's AIDS and sros. T.:een 01..n~ers We have an RV. We •:ome in and load it and sometimes have it in front of the house cLS long as 'a week as we get loadeod and 1ready for a tnp. · stop sign, if they park near the what streets should be used for. Kids need to know they can u • ,.,., curb. ' A car possibly yes but vans are and should say no to sex before • Free Telephone Quotes I JACK BRANSFORD · -ewport'"lreacn - Definitely, 24 bourn should be included for the RVs, actual- ly I'd like to see them eliminat- ed. TERRY BJ.illllEMAN Newport Beach If there's any kids or arurnals out of the question. they're ready to deal with the •Absolutely No Broker or crossing the street -there's no ANNETTE CATES consequences. But they also need Policy Fees way to see around them. The Newport Beach co.rrect, unexaggerated informa-• n. 'Bl'it'll Personalized Service streets are much too small to ~· '"7 h~Y..paJ.kedJ1ke thdL _;======================--.l-•.~stsmily_bfJ-wD,._~_'!f11.nAll~~cy I'm sorry that they buy 1t for ,;;;; 11 ~ tr;U l l ::;,&! 7 recreation. The Dunes is around THE EARL'S the comer, maybe the Dunes will MERCURY make an offer of some kind of INSURANCE CO 1 monthly service to them Ii th I l al . d t WE 00 IT ALL! ey re oc rest en s. Visit Our Showroom SURANCE x:: ~~~ 1526 Newport Blvd. CRAIG BROWN IN (Btwn ~~a&J~~~striaf) {714} 760-1255 Extensive Selection Ask For Remodel of Fixtures, Conan, Marble, Tiie, plus ... 40 Years Experience STATE UC. #217657 642-1753 \ sweetheart OF A DEAL 240 Newport Center Dr., 1122 •Newport Beach in Fashion Island Enrollment Now In Progress Pre-School through Sixth Grade • lndMdual Attention •Physical Education • Computer Labs OPlllBOD8E Free Enrollment Fee r ;E-; iR;o-;·,:o C. ::---::.'i Loc7L lR~S;;.:-, 11 (),... (.,, . .,,,., k ft/f I i 1 ,,~ I L 0 • After School Program This Day Only! :FREE SOURDOUGHl I 1 Try our lli'liCious ~ So~1rdougl1 Hc c11 x·1 I I II Buy any sand\v tch le >c ll : 'I and get a sot irdc n tg l l 1 round, loaf or b<lg uct h:' 1 FREE! I .. Limit one per <'U5torn~. i Not valid w / any otl 1<. r I offer. Off er expires 1 f2419t) I ·I I '1 I 1 • 11 sunflour Natural Bakery I 427 E. 17th St. Open Daily IL :~a~~~~·~ ____ 7.:_":._-0.:~·j : l ......... ___ ~----------------, cull T<>11111/ Ht >n Katzman • ;7-1-42:1(i • I I ii ~>2 Fl\.'\\ LAWN a GARDEN SERVICE ·c~S4;~· .... oMFo..i~· SERVING TiiE NEWPORT-MESA AREA FOR OVER 1 • YEARS • RESl0£NTIAL a COMMERCIAL • LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE 8c CONSTRUCTION • Strong Curriculum • Music & Dance • Trad'rtlonal 3 R's • Small Classes • Fteld Trips • Hot Lunches • Arts & Crahs • Swinvning Pool • Summer camp Costa Mesa Age 2 thru grade 6 657 Victoria Street 6:30 a.m. -6:30 p.m. (714) 642-0411 (For New Enrollments) 8AT1ilm&Y, .JAllUUY ·zo-1-a 10:00 a.m. -12:00 Noon. Come Join The Fun! Bring The Family! Tour our friendly up to date campuses. • Refreshments • Balloons • Garden Grove Age 2 thru grade 6 12111 Buaro Street 6:30 a.m. -6:30 p.m. (714) 971-5533 RABIES SPECIAL $100 WITH ANY OTHER VACCINE FREE WITH PURCHASE OF PRoGllAM ORAL FLEA CON"rROL .... ~ ....... ,., .. , .. _, ..... u.-.1,.. ...... All Dog A: Cat \bcdnatto... Aualloblc ~dlffoMI • OtLP • ~ s a . ~"t:' ~ sa $ 1 $14 l'UO<;R \ '' I I I • ' ' ~ ' ' CATS MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT Newport Heights Elementary Wth-grader Paige Lansing leads her class in a group "I Have A Dream" speech Wednesday. Students study life, dreams of Martin· Luther King, Jr., Like school children across the district and country, fifth grade stu- dents at Newport Heights Elemen- tdty have spent the last two weeks studying the life and dreams of f\lartin Luther King, Jr. ln honor of the slain civil rights ledder's birthday earlier this week, teacher Laura Holmes helped her PIT BU[[ CONTINUED FROM A 1 students memorize King's famous ~1 Have a Dream" speech and cre- ate their own dream speeches, which they recited at a school assembly Wednesday. The class also learned about discrimination first hand when Holmes separated the class based on ~ye color. The students then participated daily in exercises in which some were discriminated against based on their eye color. MI think they learned a little about how it feels," Holmes said. Other students in the district learned about King through tech- nology -watching him deliver his speech on CD-ROM. oBal Training Specials . 6Week & 3 Month NO ENROUMENT FEE • NO DUES , -Includes full use of all club facilities NATALIA LARSON MEMBER FOR 12 YEARS TWO AEROBIC CLASSES & TWO WEIGHT TRAINING SESSIONS A WEEK E-UP NEWPORT Corner of E. 17th & Irvine Ave. in Wescliff Plaza ..... 63 1-3623 Your Neighborhood H!!!!!_th Club Since 1982 Plug into the Pilot Classified section to find services from electronics and plumbers, to landscapers and painters. InilyPilot rlii the other dog owners recount- <'d lheLr experiences with Hemi. "I was walking my dog, and since she's an Akita, I always walk her on a choke chain," said I Jelen Johnson, an East Side Cos- tcl Mesa resident whose dog was 1ttacked by Hemi in November 1994. "Then I saw th.ts dog come from out of nowhere, and 1 choked her up close to my chest so that she couldn't go anywhere, dnd this dog just grabbed onto her neck and wouldn't let go. He The Only expensive thing about our pro9uce is the taste. " iust kept chewing away at her, <ind this went on for about 30 nunutes." Chaquita Bananas J pounds for $1 OO Certified Arigus Choice Top Sirloin I Another man who witnessed .m a ttack last January told Snow- den that Hemi's owner at the time had to use a screwdriver to pry the dog's jaws from another pooch. Marshak's decision to turn over his pet came as a relief to Cc1thy Blue, who owns the Aus- tr olian shepherd that was dtlacked last month. But, she said <;he felt bad for the owner. "I'm deeply saddened that Mr. f\lclrshak will have to relmquish the dog," Blue said. "He gave love dnd attenllon to the dog, but 11 was too late in its We " After the hearing, arumal con- trol supervisor Robert Bork offered to ammge for Marshak to adopt another dog to replace Herru, but Marshak declined. "No, thank you," he said. "l think I've had enough of dogs for dwhlle." ' 70% Off of What? Compare our prices. See our selection. Experience our customer service. HEMPIDLL'S RUGS z CARPETS Mon·Frl 1o-e Sat 10-5 722·722• 230 East 17th St., Costa Mesa Put a bug in someone's ear. Call the ..... ---·--- Pot""'""'""" Chateaubriand Steaks ....... .. • Red Bell Peppers \lint J<,n1t•lt1 ~'"" n Marinated Lamb Top Round Roast... ............................................ . $999 .. . .. .. lb. . Fresh farm Raised Mangoes From tl>t ln•/1111 n/ \11111/. t\H1r11 •• 1 \,,, \1111/ .................................. $1491b. Atlantic Salmon Fillets . ........ ..... . ......... 49¢ Buocn Spinach Im.Jn 111./lfitll f'Jot.d Fresh Marinated Seafood Kabobs $ r.--99 J\l...U 11:rth ,_,w. /1Vlt i~Wn .. ,,,,ftMWI 111 .,,,. IWj-.J -nttJdt ............. ·-····· 4.,) lb. Haas Avocados '"''1.' Siu . Snack Chef Pretzel Nuggets < J.. "/l'fttf J ,.,,.,,,~.· H•tH) D1fa11. Gr,,1111 P1-•,,. Rt.Jtr.J G,,,,,,. $r')99 . .. ... ..J.~ ea. . ~~?!~,~~t,~~:,,,~ ,,S~~~~n,, ............................. " .......................... $1 99 1b. Farmers Market fi!!11J~ Marke~ ~?ney ~~~~ ~-~ ... . ..: . $ 39: , ~.~~!.~~~~ ......... .. .... ....... . .. ... $ ]_ 99.,, Mediterranean Black Bean Salad )IUI //,f rJf,ht ~/tt1d If 1/'l•lJ French Baguettes 7 g ¢ 8111l# ,,,,,, ""''' .• • ........... t-··--··· ..... ·····-·"'···..................................... a.... ---., I .---- 1 REGISTER TO WIN : CAPPUCCINO : I Bring nus Coupon In For A me ~dno. I I ~ l'lrdla9e ~. I A 1 Week Trip For 2, To The Fabulous Greek Islands. Drawing To Be Held January 2 7, 1996 L Ullit I COIDDI Dfl tiltom', • hnllN I /'Jilli .I ___________ ._ ........ -Farmers Market -~--------------------------,------------------------------------------- · At Lake MA.Ion Viejo At Marb.lla Plaza 277~2 Vaara Ott Laao H 109 Rancho Vae10 Rd. Million VtcJo, 9260'2 San Juan Capistrano 92675 · ~~=,.....,,Open.,AUl'Mt .19W>~.........,~~~7rlt'4t<·2>t4811..()8tSMl8~=~~-,.,,,...:.....,._""_ $5£~9 6peck .. EYE-OPENER N~t1 ~Nelsen has aticepted . a aoccer ~ offer to N.e6rasm QUOTE OF THE DAY •M!w QJfMI tJw ltard pan. tw. J IMA IO Ulll tltlt kk# /tow bad h#on " -• -ASSJS1'ANT OOAOI CRISS FREENAN Dennis, a ' menace on · Eagles slip past AliS~ Niguel~ 58-53 • Estancia in a tie with · LaQuna Beach for ~e PCL lead after holding off the Wolverines1 Candlish returns, plays eight minutes. AUSO vm.JO -The Estancia High boys basketball team wel- comed back senior center Chris Candlish, who missed the previous three games with pneumonia, and made it an even more festive occa- sion by holding of1 Pacific Coast League host Aliso Niguel, 58-53, Wednesday night. Candlish , a 6-foot-6 post man who lost close to 30 pounds from his previously stout 240-pound frame, scored two points and cleared four rebounds in about eight ·minutes of playing time, according to Eagles' Coach nm Parse!. •He played in three brief stretch- es at the end of the first, 6econd and third quarters, but he has a long way to go,• Parse! said of the two- time All-PCL selection, who was cleared to practice only Tuesday. •He was able to get up and down the court, but I'd be surprised if he were able to play much more Friday night (against visiting Lagu- na Beach). We tested the waters with him tonight and he's obviously pretty weak. He wasn't totally gassed when 1 took him out, but I didn't want to get him to that point." The Wolvednes (10-9, 2-2 in league) never got the Eagles (16-5, 3-1) to the brink of defeat either, as the visitors opened an early su- point lead and eventually turned a 15-15 first-quarter deadlock mto a 45-37 edge after three. Estancia senior point gu!ifd Dane Plock scored 17 of h.1$ game- high 26 points before mtermission and sophomore teammate Sam Nelson split his 16 points evenly between halves for the winners, who moved into a first-place tie with Laguna Beach. Plock, who like Nelson was 8 of 12 from the field, (incldlting " of 7 three-pointers), chipped in seven assists, while senior Nick Novak matched his six points with six rebounds. Aliso heated up frqm the outside to keep things close, as Jason Mulkay contributed three of the Wolverines' eight three balls, two of which came in the fourth quarter. The hosts, however, never got closer than four pomts down the stretch and Estancia Junior Brandon Casillas iced the win by rutting 3 of 4 foul shots in the cloS10g 45 sec- onds. ___ the Newpoi:t,~Mustangs falt but decision is hollow, 73-62 Classic Hnb, returns! • Meanwhile, strong field, beautiful course set for NBCC's "clambake." M aybe ... it could be ... shall we dare say it? Well, OK. Here goes: Weather permitting, the 22nd annual Taco Bell Newport Clas-~=--srcPro-Am collld be its best of · all-time next week. Why? 1Wo reasons: The golf course at Newport Beach Country Club is in perhaps its best condition ever, while one of the strongest and most interesting fields in tournament history will be competing Jan. 26-27. Thanks to the anticipated arrival of national television exposure with the Toshiba Senior Classic in March, as well as Beverly Ray's generous pocketbook, the golf course bas never looked better. Its fairways are plush, its greens hghtening- quick. Newport Beach's celebrated •clambake• will also feature a record six LPGA professionals, last year's champion (R.W. Eaks), and .... drum roll, please ... Clark Dennis. Dennis, you s~. is the event's only baCk-to-back champion, winning titles in 1992 and 1993. He made a bole-in-one dwing . the first round in 1993. John McComish is the event's only other two-time wifmer (1985 and '87). Dennis played on the PGA Tour the past two years, but failed to retain bis card this year. He has been given a special invitation by Newport Classic officials, one of six issued this year. •(Dennis) called us, and we were delighted,• said pro-am chainnan Jake Rohrer, also the pro recruiting chairman with Gene Baum. •He obviously knows about us and we're happy to have him come back. Considering he won twice, I think that justifies an invitation.• Dennis Paulson, a Costa Mesa High graduate and a former PGA Tour player, is also playing with a s~dal invite. Paul Stankowski, who was featured last year on ESPN's • 1nside the PGA Tour," is also returning. Stankowsk:i,whoeamed $144,558 on the tour last year, finished tied for second in the Newport Classic following a memorable one-hole playoff in 1~. when Jerry Foltz sank a 10-foot birdie putt to defeat Stenkowsld and Sonny Skinner. Foltz and Skinner are also • retumiDg to Newport Beach. •J ,was nervous u hell on that lUt putt. but lt wu one of the best~ rd had all day,• Foltz said theft. later iKbriittiilg that be stayed".QP ... the pnvlou.I night to attend tt.e event'I gU.. •1t giVel ~~confidence to win a t like this, but lt aMlo pcowd to me that I coWd play ,Wlth a haDgover." on.r notable proe include S.... ~n, a Newport Bellcb. Nlldent. and ... t ~=~ ·--till tbltd y,lr tn .. ~a·•· Aid--=~~ at•..... layQD ------ DOH LIA04 /DALY PLOT Calla Miia"-... MeMl>ya (12) deftly t.... a pbapolnt pus tllroa,gll .. Ualftnlty del!me. • Costa Mesa extends University with gutty peif onn.an<:er just tlie way it was coached. COSTA MESA -It was the way COit& Mesa High·~ bU- ketball c:Oilcb JQOn Ptif .. guson wanted it. _._ With tbe amceJ- stridtaD Pagmw ding· .mg to life at HOag ~-tal. the Mustang players. unaware of bit grave CXiidltiiiii umn aaer the I mimnd tbtir 14-..oQIG mentm"s ~ l>atlleegaimt w.. caDCa' by figbttng .... dously agatmt ~ Padftc Coat-LMgue riv.I Unnem~W~#t. The MustaDgs (4-15, 1-3 in ~) lbeved • ~2-21 cWic:lt early 'in the third qWU1m to With- in 58-52, end launched • thre&- poinl ....... Wbicb wouJd tMtft broagbt tlaD ... clOlel'. But tbe lbot cunecl oil thie rim and tbe ~ (8--11, 1..3) ~ away fat. 73-62 victory. *Now come1 the hard part.• said Mesa assistant Criss Free- man, filling in for his beleaguered •SEE MESA~U Sea Kings never fmd the handle, 82-49 • Burgess & Co. have it all their way in slamming Corona del Mar in Sea View h oop s. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot IRVINE -It was a blowout that got worse for Corona del Mar High's basketball team Wednesday night. For host Woodbridge, it went to its monster mash. Chris Burgess, Woodbrldge's 6- foot-10 junior center, showed up with an attitude. He had slam dunk on the bram. •One problem,• CdM Coach Paul Orris surmised, following his team's 82-49 Sea View League set- baclc, •is that our strength is our inside game. •Tuey did what I told them to do ln the beginning, and we took it right to them. Unfortunately, they're just bigger and stronger. We did a good job the first four or five times down, and we got layups. But we missed every one of them." CdM (11-8, 2-2 in league) missed its first seven field-goal attempts, two of which were blocked by Burgess. The Warriors (16-5, 3-1), ranked third in the Orange County sports- writers' poll, were tied with the Sea Kings, 4-4, when Brian Coleman finally broke the ice and scored CdM's maiden basket. But what followed was a 13-0 first quarter-ending run for the Warriors, who led by 18 polnts four times in the first half, built a 36-16 lead late in the second quarter and continued to punish the Sea Kings inside in the second half. When Burgess (25 points, 16 rebounds and three blocks) wasn't intimidating CdM's shooters, it was 6-6 junior Jared Dannis (eight rebounds) and 6·5 junior Brandon Beeson Burgess made all of lus blocks in the first quarter, setting a tone that led to five others by different War- rior personnel. William Stovall had 14 points and three blocks for Woodbridge, whlch led by as many as 24 points in the third quarter (52- 28) and by as many as 35 in the fourth (82-47). Burgess had five dunks and a three-pointer, including a double- pump slam in the third, when he made a steal and drove coast to coast with 1 :44 left. That gave Woodbridge its 52-28 lead. And it • SEE COM PAGE 82 high school athlete of the week SWEEPING UP ~~~~~~·s r·---------------------- who refuses toi>e .. marked" bl soccer. N ewport Harbor High't Jill Nelsen, shownbere maneuvenng against a Corona del Mar foe (right) in See V\ew Leeque gti1I IOC(W, bu beencholen .. the Delly . ~fftgh SChOol AtblMe olthlWeek. STANDI NG<; dllllll. • ua. We hwe .... p9lty good ..-1----'-&.ll----GDUkl -MN _,.. ~-.: ~~-1 ~ •• pMdabp 7 tsbdlle~ ., ......... 15 Old 'tiris I.mt ... tbe .... ~ injury wty oa. ~ .... ~-~fledded ~ 10 ~~be~have NEWPORT BRACH-~ ~ High Coach Larry Hirst ~a feeling bis team might be in forsome trouble before.-Wednes. aay'• 50 ... 2 loll to Sea View 1~e rival El Toro. .J "They've been on fire and mat's what scares me,• Hirst said iO • pre-game assessment of the Chargers .. "But we have soft I Cared. They Came oUI llllOlliig: and ant lllll 1oo)tng for their ftnt weapon, ~ ts ~ an4 1*Ung 11 of 20 frOm tbe field (8 ol league wtn in four trtea. A win going :C of 4 from three-point 16 from three·poil_ll land). WOUid have mo\l9d tbpl into a range. Tbiee other ~ allo Newport played a .t9ady fitth-J>i:ace tie with El Toro, but the found the ,bole fiocn tb8 long- game, trailing only 10-8 after one loll puts them In the Cellar-two range stripe. periOd, but the final four oWiutes games ~htna the Chargers (11-9, Newport's Peter CumUngham of the half belonged to El Toro u 2-2). matched Senik. point-for-point, they extended a three-point lead ·we feel very fortunate to tying for game-high honors. He to 11 by halftinle, 31-20. come in he.re and Win," said El connected on three threes. "Except for a four-minute lapse Toro Coach Dave Shoemaker. Newport could have used in the second qw,u!er and a few "This is always a tough pl.ace to some more muacle tnslde against spots in the second half, we play a game. El Toro's front line. Wes Badorek phtyed well," Hirst said. •But you "They came out 1n a zone and did a nice defensive job, bu\ the can't expect to play 27 of 32 min-Wt! just attacked it with the S4Uors au.re could have used Dan- utes and win. Not in this league. threes. That's not uncommon for ny Pulido, who suffered a season- HIGH SCHOOL BOYS SOCCER been wOrth at lieut ldx or seven points a game,• Hint Mid wistful- ly ol Pulido'• abteDce. •A feW wins here and there aJMi we might be looking at a dilfenm' season right now." The Sailors played El Toro even in the third period and cut the lead to 43.35 on a 14-foot jumper by Chad Coluccio to open the fourth period. With the score, 45-37, El Toro scored five straight points in a 38·secorui stretch to lead by 13, 50•37 I with :55 left, Estancia handles Aliso Niguel easily in major PCL test, 5-1 • Wa yman's two stops on pe nalty kicks highligh ts Estancia's victory. ·Newport Harbor bows, 2-1 LAKE FOREST -Newport Harbor Hig h's Sailors, 12·4-4 overall, took it on the chin in boys soccer Wednesday afternoon. as El Toro scored with just four minutes remaining to capture the Sea View League game, 2·1. CdM drops 2-0 decision CORONA DEL MAR -Corona del Mar High's boys soccer team maintained what is becoming a constant this season, push- ing the opposition, only to eventually fall in Sea View play Wednesday. Costa Mesa loses 1-0 verdict COSTA MESA -University High's Th>- jans broke a scoreless deadlock with six minutes remaining 1n their Pacific Coast League boys soccer encounter with host Costa Mesa with a run on the goal, culmi- nated by a sharp cross and ensuing boot into the Mustangs goal deep into scoring territory to claim a 1-0 victory Wednesday. AUSO VIEJO -Estancia Higb's boys soc- cer team swept past its closest competition tn Pacific Coast League circles Wednesday everung, dropping host Aliso Niguel High, 5-1 . Gerson Salgado scored twice and the Eagles got singles goals from Willie Alfaro. Greg Austin and Carlos Silva. But tH.e biggest noise came from in the net as second-half goalie Brad Wayman aune up with two specta~ar saves on penalty kicks to lift the Eagles' motivation. Tobin Junowich, with an assist from Brandon Brown, scored in the fust half to pull the Sailors even with El Toro at half- time, 1-1, only to see it unravel late in the game on Ryan Kenyan's goal for El Toro. The Sea Kings were 2-0 victims to invading Woodbridge in a yellow card- marred game as the Warriors posted a goal in each half to ease to the victory. .. Ken Brown was credited with six saves for Corona, which fell to 6-8-3 overall, 0-3-1 in league. Woodbridge improves to 11-3-3, 2-1-1. Goalie Carlos Cosa was credited with nine saves by his coach, Mike Dunn, who also lauded the play of John Louis Besacon and Jared Call. a pair of forwards who helped keep University off-balance with their offfensive thrusts. Zach Wells was credited with nine saves for Newport. Estancia improves to 4-0 in league, 8-3 overall. Laguna Hills falls to 3· 1 in league. The loss drops Newport to 1-1·2 in league play with heavyweight Santa Mar- garita. visitirtg on Friday. Corona del Mar will try to bounce back on Friday with a tmk to Irvine, scheduled for a 5 o'clock st.art. The loss drops Mesa to 2-12 overall, 0·4 4n league play. -NELSEN (ONTINUED FROM 81 have been impressive. •She's improved our defense and we're scoring more goals as a team,• Laird said. •Jill is so composed with the ball, she's able to get us out of situations when the oppollng team ii threatening our gOal. She bas the abWty to dribble by people oo.e-oo--0ne, which you don't see too often. She gives u.s leadership in the back.• A sharpshooting finilher, Nelsen records most of her goals these days on comer kicks and tree kicks. But her ablllty to set teammates up bas helped build the confidence of her younger supporting c.ut. •1 th1n.k I'm at my best when I'm settmg othet people up,• Hid NelMa, who doel jUlt tbat u e omt.r midfteJclfJI' for the Miiiion Viejo~ • neUonaJly top-rUiad ct.lb team in the ~ 17•dtvtskm. ~a member ol the Olympic ~·~Whlre tbe bid b a lpot GD the ................. =. Milim lall played ••t 8-VetY ~ oa dlt W.,,., according to Laird, makes her uncommonly •soccer smart.• The Nebraska-bound Nelsen is thrilled with her team's current contender status and is also pleased to be back at full strength. She returned after missing a pair of early-season games Jut year, after breaking her tibia for the second time, Sept. 7. "It wu the worst thing,• Nelsen said of pla~g througb her recovery at len than 100%. Nelsen said pl&ytng tweepet is fun arid dUillenging, and she aJlo enjoys the scoring role for Newport which it somewhat different from her primary cOnttibUtloDI in dub. •e>ur dub tM.m 11 so awesome, anyone C4Jl score, so we don't oount on any group of players," Nelsen explalried. •niere are times when I get hungry for a gOal. but 1n dub, you have to mow Wbetl to tat your lbOtl. •Samtldmes at New}>o!rt. our t..m JoOkl more toWud me (for ICDltag). But tbat'1 OK, I lib prmue.• ... OCC tops Irvine Valley, 94-84 IRVINE -Orange Coast College's men's bUtetMU team. behiJid Duane Curti$' 30-point scodng output, 2.4 in the tint half, swept past host Irvine Valley Wednesday night with a 9'-M Orange Bmptre Conference victory. Curtis hit 8 of 10 from the field, including 4 of 5 from three-point territory, and nailed 10 of 11 from the line. Three others were in twin figures -Matt Ambrose (22), Adrlan Reyes (13) and David Downs (10) -u the Pirates unproved to 12-10 overall, 3-2 in coriference. IM.ne Va118y, which WU OUt·boenied 49·341 d.rQPped to 11·11, 2-3. • In a women's community college game: COSTA MBSA -SophomoR forwaid Jamie Sbine"i:>ow9d In a career-high JS points Wednesday tC? help Orange Cout COUege to an 88-65 trouncmg of Orange Empire Conference rival Irvine vap.y. OCC, 17.t; O¥er8ll and 3-2inconference1>4ay, trailed.,, ompolnt at the half, 35~. The Plfatet outlcoNd lntne Valley (1•5, 2-3) bp 2' points tn the second b4lf, 54·30, to pull away for an ~ ~. ' ~••BA -C011tA Mela Hlilr.. Jlldl bulred>ell coach ~SberWood wm fb1iah the ., 11 ,f:l!I :ttm' be+ tnd ==i eoilti for 'Wiim lbtl season ends, Co.ta MIR High~ Ath- letk Dk ll'U =.I.Milt con-flnDld}f]rA • SherwOocl WU named to replace Len Wbltatte, who reilaned Monday ID the middle of bfs l8CODd •1101D at the helm. Leahy Mid Sherwood and a.iai1t4.nt Cindy VyskOdl Would finish Out lhil MUOn, but that an admtnistralive dedllon had been reaChed to qpan tbe job to appli- cants for the 1996-91 campaign. -By Barry PaulJcner COM CONTINUED FROM 81 was show tiJne. "He's just a real solid player,• CdM guard Josh Walz said. "It's tough to get around him.• · CdM made its only run in the third quarter, 1~0, following Adam Klinke's three-pointer and four free throws by Coleman ( 1 o points), cutting Woodbridge's lead to d-27. But the Sea Kings never got closer. The Sea Kings, 'Who will prob- ably host Irvine on Friday at a neutral Site because of a power outage Wednesday throughout the campus, had their most exlul- arating moment tainted by a 'technical foul in the third period Darren MacDonald, stopped inside by Woodbridge's defense throughout most of the gi!JJle, along with Coleman and Klinke, got a steal and was all alQne on the break, which he finished with a tw~aqded...du,nk..... _ MaCDonaJd, b~wever, was whistled for a tec.hnical after hanging onto the rim. •As be was ready to come down, a (Woodbridge) player went underneath him, so be held on longer,• Onis said. Coleman (2 of 12 from the field) was the only CdM player in double figures. •0nce they got it going early, it kind of exploded on us,• Orris said of his team's worst loss of the season. HIGH SCHOOL BA'SKETBALL SUMMARIES Untv.nlty 7), Costa Mesa 62 Score.by Qwwtws University 18 22 13 20 -73 Costa Mesa l4 7 21 20 -62 University -Scoggin 9, Adloo 11. DeGrood 1, Palmer 8, Schachter 17, Alampour 10, Doyle 4, Groendal 2, Namkoong s. Lynch 6. 3-polnters -Schachter 4. Scoggin 2, Lynch 2. Costa Mesa -Leahy 11, Weeks 14, Montoya 17, Ogo 13, Payne 5, Correa 2 3-pointers -Montoya 2, Weeks 1. Fouled out -Ogo. Estancia 58. Aliso Niguel SJ 5c:IOr9 by Qwnws Estancia 15 17 13 13 · 58 Aliso Niguel 15 12 10 16 -53 Estancia -Plock 26, Novak 6, Maraya 2. tasillas 6, Nelson 16, Candlish 2, Ry. Simpson o. Jahid o. ~pointers -Plodt 4. Aliso Niguel -Childs 8, Mulkay 13, Etemade 13, Chandler 4, Daniel .C, Munsell 11. 3-pointers -Mulkay 3, Etimade 3, Childs 2. Fouled out -Childs.. El Toro 50, Newport Hllrbor 42 5c:IOr9 by Qwwtws El Toro 10 21 12 7 -50 Newport Harbor . 8 12 13 9 -42 E1 Toro -Vargas 11, Mendiola 12, Sliva 2. Senlk 16, Miranda 0, Wulfemeyer 3, Purce o. Johnson 2. Yearlngton 1, Lindstrom 0, Adams 3. 3-polnters ~ Senik 4, Vargas 1. Mendiola 1, Wutfemeyer 3. Newport lwt.or -Cunningham 16, Homung.O, Nchbold-0, Wert!mn O. Badorek 3, Matlin 4, Coluccio 8, Jameson 9, Thlssell 0, Schwartz 2. 31>0lnters -Cunningham 3. Woo6rldge az. ~., SCore9'J~ Corona def M¥ .. 16 13 16 -49 Woodbridge 17 21 18 26 -82 C..... .. Mw • Cotem.n 10. Kllnke 9, M«Oonald 7, Walz 5, Ev.ns 3, Kune 4, Friend 4, ~on .C, Shimer 1, Guthrie 0, Garity 2. 3-polnten-kllnb 2. MacOonatd 1, Walz 1, EVMS 1. " 'Ttchnk*·~. • ......... -.... 25. '"'°"' 7, Stollltl 14' Jenkins 4, ~ S, o.nnls MadMj~S. ""-9 2. Grorinen s, ~10. .J.polrttrl I · lurga 1, leelof'I 1, Stovllf t, Oulntl t, GroaMn 1. Tec::hnkllls • Qum. GOLF CONTINUED FROM 81 perform near agricultural rnira=cl=~=·=-- 0 It WU J~enso11 three yean ago who won ln the love.at-first-par category, when be met bis future wife Cheryl Paulette, on th& Newport Cassie links. Paulett~ was a scorer for Jurg&D.iOD'&-group-. Q Among the LPGA playen, Cathy Mockett (Newport liarbor High) is the most recognizable around these.parts, but Patrtda Hlll'St.is clearly the most _ ~ro~e~t. Hurst was the 1995 LPGA RooJcie of the ear, finishing 49th on the money list, earning in excess of $125,000. Sharon Barrett. Kim Saiki, Pearl· Sinn and Muffin Spencer-Devlin are also l..PGA pros committed to the Newport Classic Pro-Am. Q ~t year, If you remember, Mockett broke the gender bamer by becoming the first female pro to compete in the event. Mockett played in the event as an amateur in 1985 when she was a junior at Newport Harbor. ' a In the Newport Beach Goll Course men's dub, Hank LeFebvre won low gross (59), John Sullivan won low net (50) and Joe Russo was second low net (52) in regular rounds Jan. 10. Russo was also closest to the pin on bole No. 12 (92 yards). In Saturday's flight rounds, Jack Stinson (low gross 61) and Don Wulf (low net 54) won.Flight A, while Bill Holz· graf {low gross 63) and Lee Crumbley (low net 52) won a combined Plight B and C division. Lyle Link was closest to the pin on hole No. 12. • RIChard Dunn's club golf column appears every Thursday. ' The Surf, from AYSO Region 97, c4.1Jle up wtnn rs in a battle of unbeaten• Soturday, defeating North Irvine 4-2 for the Aie4 Cham- pionship m girls divtsi.On 4. The Surf were one of three Region 97 teams to claim area cham- pionships. The Cosmos took the boys division 3 title, while Quiksilver took home the championship 1n girls division 5. In other games, the Blue Sharks finished second in boys division 5 play and the Green Giants are still alive in girls division 3 after going 1- 0-1 in weekend action. The Swf got two goals each from Katie Iacovino and Jennifer Miller. Goalie Sarah Cassesso had a good game in the win over North Irvine. Amanda Williamson and Danielle Kelly each had their best game of the year, according to Coach Kirli: Mcintosh. After wrapping up the title, the Surf came back and tied South Irvine, 2-2, in an afternoon matchup. Miller scored both goals. Boys3 The Cosmos won both of their games Saturday to grab the Area title. They hammered SOutb lrvine 5- 0 in t.he morning gam and applied another shutout, 2-0, to North Irvine in the afternoon. Goalie Andy Gold recorded both shutout wt.m. Tun Bird.song and lkaighe Con- cannon each scored two goals and Scott Perkins had a single goal in the Cosmos romp over South Irvine. Concannon and Perkins connected again the second win. Hod Lambertonn, Brad Patteraon, Charles Lumpkin and Andrew Brown were noted for their defen- sive play by Coach George Bird- song. The offensive attack was support- ed by Nick Popov, Nick Bowser, Garrick Torrey and Erle Gonzales. Girls 5 Quiksilver put together two wins to claim the Area title. In the first game, Amanda Wittman and Amber Lopez scored both goals in a 2-1 win over Tustin. Katie Erickson had two goals and Wittman added another as Quiksil- ver beat Costa Mesa 3-1 in the later game. Brenna. Duncan and Lauren McMelkan did a good job in goal a.nd Annie Wlght and Teresa Sim- mons were noted tor their outst4nd· ing p~y. BojsS The Blue Sharks playcu.,---. ties to claim second 1n AI tition. Matt 1\-acy and Bric pu~u scored in a 2-2 tie With Jose Robles and Phil' Adam Pinkerton played with goalie Matt Ruccio. Glrls 3 The Green Giants pick win and a tie Saturday and tinue on their march tow an Areochampionship this Saturday The morning game with North lrvine ended in a 0-0 tie and the Green Giants came back to take a 6- 1 victory oyer Corona del Mar in the afternoon. Relief goalie Colleen Farrell put in a strong effort, playing in goal the whole way in both games. In the second game, Kristen Case put in four goals and Lisa Owad had two to lead the Green Giants. Lindsay J.,ynes, Hillary Evans and Kristen Holmes had good showings. rm..• l'ba rims could have been pad llfJ•'wllJor ... Cbu..- Cared. ""'8y came out ~. hitUnO" 11 or 201t0m the field (8 of ~""-'!'~~--....;... _ __,;~!"""'<" 16 from three-point land). , NEWPORT BB.ACH-Newport Hmbor High Coach Lany Hfrst ~a feeling hiJ team nlight be in for::~ '1oUble before Wednes- day'• 50~2 loss to Sea View ~e rival El Toro. ,· •TI:ley've been on fire and t.tlat's what scares me,• Hirst said tit e p{e-game assessment of the ~hargen. •But we have soft Newport played a steady game, trailing only t 0-8 after one period, but the final four mh:\utes of the half belonged to El Toro as they extended a three-point lead to 11 by halftime, 31-20. •Except for a tour-minute lapse in the second quarter and a few spots in the second hall, we played well,• Hirst' said. •But you can't expect to play 27 of 32 min· utes and win. Not in this league. ...... ~ '6dJ OD. 11Mrf'f!t Md IGtllM deakled t.w &O ....... •1 ~ to1ilileve be woU'ld11aw been wc>rth at l8ut m or MVen points a game,• Hint said wtidul· ly of Pulido'• abliDCe. •A few winl liere and there iDd we Q:light be loo~ at a different sea.son right now.• The Sailors played El Toro even in the third period and cut the lead to .t3-35 on a 14-foot jumper by Chad Colucdo to o~ the fourth period. With the score. 45-37, El Toro scored five straight points in a 38-second stretch to lead by 13, S0.37, with :55 left. COM CONTINUED FROM 81 was show time. •He's just a real solid player,· CdM guard Josh Walz said. "It's tough to get around him.• CdM made its only run in the third quarter, 7-0, folloWUlg Adam Klin.ke's three-pointer and -...-.....11i--.a'"o""ura.--ftee~.._.throws by Coleman ( 1 () DON 1.£.ACH I DAI.¥ Pl.OT MESA · °'**' -8-.S lMd, befclre Ull ltftmg~an 11·2NDm route to an 18-t:C lead .a .._ end ol one period. It was 23-18 belcn ..._ wu4'0-21. "We pla~ 1entbiJ ID tllie fiat half, Freeman laid. •'l\Jmntn (18 GI .... :?I mtned he tbroWI (2 of 7) Estancia handles Aliso Niguel easily in major PCL test, 5-1 • Wayman's two stops on penalty kicks highlights Estancia's victory. Newport Harbor bows, 2-1 LAKE FOREST -Newport Harbor High's Sailors, 12-4-4 overall, took it on the chin in boys soccer Wednesday afternoon, as El Toro scored with just four minutes remaining to capture the Sea View League game, 2-1 . CdM drops 2-0 decision CORONA DEL MAR -Corona del Mar High's boys soccer team maintained what is becoming a constant this season, push· ing the opposition, only to eventually fall in Sea View play Wednesday. Costa Mesa loses 1-0 verdict COSTA MESA -University High's lro- jans broke a scoreless deadlock with si% minutes remairdbg in their Pacific Coast Leag\le boys soccer encounter with host Costa Mesa with a run on the goal, culmi- nated by a sharp cross and ensuing boot into the Mustangs goal deep into scoring territory to claim a 1-0 Victory Wednesday. AUSO VIEJO -Estancia High's boys soc- cer team swept past its closest competition m Pacific Coast League circles Wednesday everung, dropping ttost Aliso Niguel High, 5·1. Gerson Salgado scored twice and the Eagles got singles goals from Willie Alfaro, Greg Austin and Carlos Silva. But tl1e biggest noise came from in the net as second-half goalie Brad Wayman came up with two spectacular saves on penalty kicks to lift the Eagles' motivation. Tobin Junowich, with an assist from Brandon Brown, scored in the first half to pull the Sailors even with El Toro at half. time, 1-1, only to see it unravel late in the game on Ryan Kenyan's goal for El Toro. The Sea Kings were 2-0 victims to invading Woodbridge in a yellow card- marred game as the Warriors posted a goal in each half to ease to the victory. Ken Brown was credited with six saves for Corona, which fell to 6-8-3 overall, 0-3-1 in league. Woodbridge improves to 11-3-3, 2-1-1. Goalie ·Carlos Cosa was credited with nine saves by his coach, Mike Dunn, who also lauded the play of John Louis Besacon and Jared can. a pair of forwards who helped keep University off-balance with their offfensive thrusts. Zach Wells was credited with nine saves for Newport. Estancia improves to 4-0 in league, 8-3 ov~all. Laguna Hills falls to 3-1 in league. -rpe loss drops Newport to 1-1-2 in league play with heavyweight Santa Mar- garita visiting on Frlday. Corona del Mar will try to bounce baclc on Friday with a trek to Irvine; scheduled for a 5 o'clock start. The loss drops Mesa to 2-12 overall, 0-4 in league play. -NELSEN CONTINUED FROM 81 have been impressive. •She's improved our defense and we're scoring more goals as a team," Laird said. •Jill is so composed with the ball, she's able to get us out of situations when the oppoling team is threatening our goal. She bas the ability to dribble by peOple one-on-one, which YC>.U don't see too often. She give. us leadership in the ha.ck.• A sharpshooting finisher, Nelsen records most of her goals these days on comer kicks and free kicks. But her ability to iet teammat~ up has helped build the confidence of her younger 1upporting cut. "I think I'm at my belt when I'm setting other people up,• said NelMft, wbo doel juat that as a center mldfte1det fOl the Mlaion VlejO Sbamlotb, a natkmaDy top-raDked c:IUb teem bi the youth 17• dlvtlion. ~a meznber 'ol the Olympic =:+.::2.~~~ DatiaDlltllmn ........ =. Mlllm Ml JillJwd vftn every ~on11M11Ml.rblii, :s .. according to Laird, makes her uncommonly ~soccer smart.• The Nebraska-bound Nelsen is thrilled with her team's cune.nt contender status and is also pleased to be back at full strength. She returned after missing a pair of early-season games last year, after breaking her tibia for the second time, Sept 7. •1t was the worst thing,• Nelsen said of playirig through her recovery at leu than 100%. Nelsen said pla~ sweeper is fun end chAllengtng, and she a1io enjoys the scoring role for Newport, which ii somewhat different from her~ contrtbutiom in club. •<>ur dub team la so awesome, anyone can score, so we don't count on any group of p14yers, • Nelsen explallied. 11l'bere are tiJnes wben I get hungry for a ~ but in club, you have to know when to take yourlbotl. • ·~101e1 at~ our t.am IDOkl .mon towaid me (for ....mg,. Bui tbat'I OK. I lib pr~.· OCC toPS Irvine Valley, ·%-84 IRVINE -Orange Coast College's men's basketball team, behind Duane Curtis' 30-point scoring output, :U in the first half, swept past host Irvine Valley Wednesday night with a 94-8' Oran~ Bnipire Conference victory. Curtis hit 8 of 10 from the field, including 4 of 5 from three-point territory, and nailed 1 O of 11 from the line. Three others were in twin figures -Matt Ambrose (22), Adrian Reyes (13) and David Downs (10) -as the Pirates im~ to 12-10 overall, 3-2 in conference. • lrVin.e Valley, which was out-boarded '9!34, ~peel to 11-Jt, 2-3. • In a women's community college game: , COSTA MESA -Sophomore forwUd Jamie Sbme~ln a career-high 35 1>9inll Wednesday to help Orange Coast to an 88-65 tround.ng of Orange Empire Collference rival Irvine Vi • OCC, 1?~ ovetill and 3-2 in COnf•ence play, ti'a8ed by OM paint at the half, 35·34. 1be Pirates outlcored lmne Valley (1~5. 2-3) bf 24 point.a lo the Mcond half, S.·30, to pW1 away for an euy W:tory. mu.Ill ... Or•• Cilllll M,; .,,,.... _.., .. ~ ee.t · ~ U, TOlk 2. Mltchetl '· ~ o. Curtis 90, ' Ff~ 4. AmbtoM 22. WllcOk 6, Oowt"9 fo. • ,.._.,.. Cut1i 4. .,..... =.Port« 11, l1rnmON 7, Gtttn ''· ~--· 0. GrtMn 2. Todd '2, ~11, ...... Mocri 5. ,.,....,.. ... ~ ........ -...1. Mltftlmt: ar.,.. Collt. .. .. points), cutting Woodbridge's lead to 41-27. But the Sea Kings never got closer. · The Sea Kings, who will prob- ably host Irvine on Friday at a neutral site because of a power outage Wednesday throughout the campus, had their most exhil- arating moment tainted by a technical foul in the third period Darren MacDonald, stopped inside by Woodbridge's defense throughout most of the game, along with Coleman and Klinke, got a steal and was all alone on the break, which he finished with a lWO-hanuoo-cttmk. MacDonald, however, was whistled for a technical after banging onto the rim. "As he was ready to come down, a (Woodbridge) player went underneath him. so he held on longer," Orris said. Coleman (2 of 12 from the field) was the only CdM player m double figures. •0nce they got it going early, it kind of exploded on us," Oms said of bis team's worst loss of the season. HIG}I SCHOOL B~'SKETBALL SUMMARIES University n. Costa ~ 62 Score by~ University 18 22 13 20 · 73 Costa Mesa 14 7 21 20 · 62 Untverslty • Scoggin 9, Adloo 1 1. DeGrood 1, Palmer 8, Schachter 17, Alampour 10, Doyle 4, Groendal 2, Namkoong 5. Lynch 6. 3-pointers • Schachter 4. Scoggin 2. Lynch 2. Costa Mes. · Leahy 11. Weeks 14, Montoya 17, Ogo 13, Payne 5, Correa 2 3-pointers -Montoya 2, Weeks 1. Fouled out · Ogo. EstancNi 58, Aliso N9* 53 Score by Qwlrtws Estancia 15 17 13 13 · 58 Aliso Niguel 15 12 10 16 • 53 Est.ncNI · Plock 26, Novak 6, Maraya 2. Casillas 6, Nelson 16. c.andlish 2. Ry. Simpson 0, Jahld O. 3-pointen • Plock 4. Allao Niguel • Childs 8, Mulkay 13, Etemade 13, Chandler 4, Daniel 4, Munsell 11. 3-polnters • Mulkay 3, Etimade 3, Childs 2. Fouled out • Olilds. EJ Toro 50, Newpwt Hllrbor 42 Score by~ El Toro 10 21 12 7 • 50 Newport Harbor . 8 12 13 9 • 42 El Toro· Vargas 11, Mendiola 12, Sliva 2, Senfk 16, Miranda 0, Wulfemeyer 3, Pearce 0, Johnson 2. Yearington 1, Undstrom 0, Adams 3. 3-polnters • Senik 4, Vargas 1, Mendiola 1, WUlfemeyer 3. Newport tWbor • CUnnlngham 16, Hornung 0, Archbold o. Wertman 0, Batdorek3, Matlin 4. Colucdo 8, • Jameson 9, ll\lssell 0, Schwartz 2. 3-polnters -Cunningham 3. • waadbrtd11a.CdM4t Sawoeby~. Corona def Mar 4 16 13 16 • .C9 Woodbridge 17 21 18 26 -82 Corone ........ COieman 10, Kl~e 9, Mac:OoMtd 7, Walz 5, Evans 3, KMM 4, Friend 4, ~on •• Shimer 1, Guthrie 0, Gottty 2. 3..pOljiters • Kllnl(e 2. MacOonatd 1, w.iz 1, Evens 1. lldWc.tl5 • Macl>Onild. • ... , ..... ~.a..ort7. Stov•I 14. -.ms 4, S. Dennh 5, Madlny' S, larTWe 2. S, Self.andlry 10. )""°"""'. •urv-1, IHlon '· Stc:NMI 1, Qulm 1, Groan1n 1. 19chnktls. tMin. GOLF CONTINUED FROM 81 perfonn n a.r agricultwal muacles. Q It wu Jurgenson three yean a90 who won lD tbe 10\'e·at-fust-par category, wh('n he met his future Wife, Cheryl Paulette, on the Newport Cassie links. Paulette was a scorer for Jurgenson;s ~oup. Among the l.PCA playen, Cathy Mockett (Newport Harbor High) is the most recognizable around these. parts, but Patricia Hurst is clearly the most pro~ent. Hurst was the 1995 LPGA Rookie of the Year, finishing 49th on the money list, earning ·in excess of $125,000. Sharon Barrett, Kim Saiki, Pearl Sinn and Mutfln Spencer-Devlin are also LPGA pros committed to the NeWJ><>rt Classic Pro-Am. Q Last year, lf you remember, Mockett broke the gender bamer by becoming the first female pro to compete in the event Mockett played in the event as an amateur in 1985, wl)en she was a junior at Newport Harbor. - 0 In the Newport Beach Coll Coone men's club, Hank LeFebvre won low gross (59), John Sullivan won low net (50) and Joe Russo was second low net (52) in regular rounds Jan. 10. Russo was also closest to the pin on hole No. 12 (92 yards). In Saturday's flight rounds, Jack Stinson pow gross 61) and Don Wulf (low net 54) won Plight A. while Bill Holz· graI (low gross 63) and Lee Crumbley (low net 52) won a combined Plight B and C division. Lyle Link was closest to the pin on hole No. 12. • ltlmard Dunn's club golf column appears every Thursday. PUBLIC NOTICES youth~rts sun, Cosmos, ~er capture crowns The Surf, from AYSO kegloa 97, ca.me up winners in a batUe of unt?eatena Saturday, defeating North I.rvtne 4·2101 the Area Cham· plonlhip 1n girls divtaion 4. The Surf were one of three Region 9? teams to claim area cham- pionships. The Cosmos took the boys division 3 title, while Quiksilver took home the championship in girls divi5ion 5. In other games, the Blue Sharks finished second in boys division 5 play and the Green Giants are still alive in girls division 3 after going 1- 0-1 in weekend action. The Swf got two goals each from Katie Iacovino and Jennifer Miller. Goa.lie Sarah Cassesso had a good game ln the win over North Irvine. Amanda Williamson and Danielle Kelly each had their best game of the year. according to Coach Kirk Mcintosh. After wrapping up the title, the Surf came back and tied South Irvine, 2-2, in an afternoon matchup. Miller scored both goais. Boys3 The Cosmos won both of their games Saturday to grab the Area title. They bamroered South lrViDe > O ln the morntng game and applied another shutout, 2-0, to North lrVine in the afternoon. Goalie Andy Gold recorded both shutout wins. Tun Birdsong and 1\'aighe Con- cannon each scored two goals and Scott Perkins had a single goal in the Cosmos romp over South Irvine. Conci\Wlon and Perkins connected again the second win. Hod Lambertonn, Brad Patterson, Charles Lumpkin and Andrew Brown were noted for their defen- sive play by Coach George Bird- song. The offensive attack was support- ed by Nick Popov, Nick Bowser, Garrick Torrey and Eric Gonzales. Girls 5 Quiksilver put together two wins to claim the Area title. In the first game, Amanda Wittman and Amber Lopez scored both goals in a 2-l win over Tustin. Katie Erickson had two goals and Wittman added another as Quiksil- ver beat Costa Mesa 3-1 in the later game. Brenna Duncan and Lauren McMeikan did a good job in goal • uld Annie Wight and Te Sitn· mons were noted for tbeu outstand· mg play. Boyas The Blue Sharks played to two ties to claim second in Area compe- tition. Matt n-acy and Eric Schelin each scored in a 2-2 tie with Costa Mesa. Jose Robles and Phil Gustin and Adam Pinkerton played hard, along with goalie Matt Ruccto. Girls 3 The Green Giants picked up a win and a tie Saturday and will con- tinue on their march towards an ATea championship this Saturday The morning game with North Irvine ended in a 0-0 tie and the Green Giants came back to take a 6- 1 victory over Corona del Mar in the afternoon. Relief goalie Colleen Farrell put m a strong effort, playing in goal the whole way in both games. In the second game, Kristen Cdse put in four goals and Lisa Owad had two to lead the Green Giants. Lindsay Lynes, Hillary Evans dlld Kristen Holmes had good showings. .. ,• -. . ' ' ' ' ~ J I I• l • ' I • • • I • f • I •Y PHONI (714) 642-5678 8YfAX (714) 631-6594 (Please include your name and phone number and we'll call you back with a pri<:F.quote.) •Y MAILOR INPlllMNa 330 West Bay Street Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Comer of Newpon Blvd cl Bay St. CLASllfllD HOQU Telephone 8am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Walk-In 8:00am-5:00pm Monday-Friday DAILY PILOT DIADUNll Mooday ....... Fridays~ "l'\aiaY ....... Mnlay ~:<X¥i· Wc:dnrslay .. Tueslay 5~ llusday , .... WtdncSday 5~ Friday ........... Thursday 5~ Saurday ...... Friday 5:<X¥n lOUAI. -Oll'll'OllTUlllTY rt'IMESMR!S 1590 .................... • 441 ............ ,.. MHlalqAdll1111a ~ .............. ...., .....,.. . ..,.........., Uu If ~llUl•lalllH •ma.Cltlr.,...... . ........................ ................. ., ... ,..,.... ..... . ..,..,,, ........ Tiiis ....,.., wttl llOl ....... ,., .... .,....,.. . .............. 11111 ........... 1111 a..°" IU4llfl ...... _, ............. 111 .......... Mwftlu4 la tall = '' .......... . ..... .,., ' ... 11119-_.., ... ,I .... CllHUO ......... ,...,..-. ,. ~?' ''flk .oc ....... CllHUO•as-- CORONA 'DBL MAR 1022 HOUSES/ CONDOS FOR RENT GENERAL Put a few words to work for you. NEWPORT BEACH 8122 -------~ I I I . l I .. '· I. t r. 1 • .; on th. Ill· to llo Ue n. ld Id Ul ~n Ii- er 's e g j ') s ~te ~that d~ ... laialtocoabiboltll~ totMcau.. ~·' ,-.. ' ~.--------• W..t'• b-.n .,.Dina l...S ... CADll.l.&C IMO taken ill a.be Cloiled UIMl with the --------1 ace, and the ace ol 1paU. wu •• •w • llDCIDU 1130 • CMhecl.~ ......... ~ • -•ra IVl,llUIO, -:---------- P1 whm Wee& ebowed eat.. Nudh•c ~ pwr w::r= •u 1-. No poww. TIUCIS 9220 5139 for CUfT9nC .... to kcie en -to to d!mmJ, tladu'-whta . .=.· m1a1 No AJQ. No co. It Juat Inge. .. CIOlltlnued with tM ... oh..... . """8 & Aun•I l4400. • .. CHllW a.to ·-------- from band. Buen,.. .. not eure , ***** 173-1041 Long~. loeded, Jdnt Dl'IQUIS • wbatw•piiisaa.butonetbbwht CBIVIOLIT 9045 -300 81!, s.o. btlc lnV cond. Muat ... 1 a•ss1cs k:nnr: It South Wut.ed to cone.a. a ext, deer!, h~ ,::o l4400 obo . .,.5-eOH --- trlek that did not baYe to be i., it '87 a PRINT Very ~~=~at; •e7 Torota Xtra Celtll.••·----couJd not be ri1ht to win it, 10 good mech cond. , P/U. Xtra long ~. .. a.nu 11• V4. Haien underplayed the ei1ht of SOmpg. $995. Call ae aOOT• Wagon XJnt cond. Ot1g. Owrv. AT, Futbeek. ~ eped-. 144-783S. Englne/body/detell AM/FM Cua. 127" mt new -.U. l2IOO Mio. Declarer next trieid the and perfect.. Whlte/palo-•aaoo 8 .._8022 Cal John .,..,.1. . w i1 CiM1V 110....... mlno. 17k mllH. ,.-ki~ ol clubt. Appl.Yiaa the aame Mu.t ... 1 1 owner Trana!ertna • '20,800. •.,.e JUUi .... .._. 80Vl"B IQ principle u btfare. t..t nbed to receli>t9 Super cteani 714 4.......,1 VOWWAG11• 9235 c.,,,,-,.. Al ne.# lnllllot. rulf. That left declarer with DO a121e0o 723-7879 • '°" Wir• Whls. 1111( 000 reeoun:e. South had to CODCldit two TRADE Owner ..,...~ club tri.cb for down coe. '84 vw .lllTTA 4-c:IT, 1 iu fZU n-..i-t Notice that. had 1tut taken the DODGE 9065 ttvough cluSlfled 5-spd, amlfm cua. Turquola• ltNutyl •• ,.,_...... wi: Ten olO jack Qf trump• any time it wa1 842-1871 ~,~g: o~~~~2 Uke 8~ Wjf .... "Beware o!Greeb i-nna lift,..• otrend, dedarw wou1cl have~ e4 Detone Turbo.•--------·--------1---!.!!:~=~....:.. When the beet plQw in your pme 12 tricb euily, 'lbe niDe ol~.,C'. NM brak .. , kpeed, wantl to live you a trick lo which then beeon• an •try to the ' AJC. Oreat cart S950.ll!=:::~===========~~~ you are DcK entitled, think canfully allowin1 declarer to diacard two 6e5-3098 before acceptina it. club1 on the kins and queen of Thi~ hand waa played in. the bearta. . 1_Jl_O_RD ____ 9_0_7_$ ~t--t===l--t4ie4;1iia;4A;.~~~~riciir;.---ra.;ara;;;;-...-~~.~.ter na •• ---- SiWn1 ••t wai our good fr.iend player! 8ubeerlbe now to tlae '91 Aeroat., ecyl end busl.neet aaaoclate. the late Lee Goren ~ Letter ~ callia& auto ttana, e/c, f/p. cc: Hazen. while ~ South pl~ waa (800)788..1111........ • .. or alloy whl•. Low m11 .. 1 the mew& experienced in the pme. write to Goren 8rldp Letter, $9500 OBO 434-0281 South limpl,y ignored all the enemy P.O. Boz 4410, Cla~ U. tl08IO-84 Tempo QL a.eye ~o~pd bid a alam in •P•c!ea '410. au1omaUc, white/red. Oreat earl S950. 585-3098 MA1UNE SERVICE MARINE SUPS SUPPLIES 7020 DOC!tS 7022 J\UTOMOBILES GMC -------~ TONI OF FISH NET eo~ dock tor rent 1a-, ______ 9_0_3_0 •es auauRBAN ~ 12.50 per pound. 18 '100 mo l7&-509S BMW TON, 4WO, LOADEOI Mlnney'a Yacht Sur· 19K Ml. SLV/MET. ptua, 1500 Old New-'88 7381 LOAOEOI S28,950 87~2 port Blvd. 54M11l2 CO h -~ tJ _ .. MOTORCY,.y 'It~ ' p "' arv1, nt .... . i--------~ Xlnt cond. 112k mll ... 1--------MUINB SUPS SCOOTERS 8018 s11 .to0 obo 645-9070 BONDA DOC!tS 7022 ~. ~~-~~iiliil n1JIQ _v._. 45' MOORING For Sale In N.8 . Call 818-753-e801 Evea. io' Mooring Scooter Great cond. Bra, 2-Tone paint. yel· low/Wht. 8800ml. $875. Call 648-1182. SELL your home throu h classified csc.~~~~ apd, e/c, alrbaga, tntd wndowa, 3700k miles, aporty red, $12,500 obon0-5885 Or IHa, Great penln- 1ula Jocallonl CloHat Mooring to land. Call ••• ,,. 723·5883 Newport-Costa Mesa-Irvine Family YMCA ·······-···---··---·· : Ons-....,CM- n your ad in ---~ the Newport Beach Costa Mesa Daily Pilot and the Huntington Beach Fountain Valley ....... Cid~ OMc ~ OAMX -------------....... --------._.------------80~ deep Dookfac .. Y "Wt tndld strong kids, sttontfamUies, strong communitia ~tto I G ,.. .. • • • • • • • • • •• • POWll BOATS SAIL BOATS 7014 spaeo. maJn turning pt. 124 QI;; Si Baytront. Balboa 7012 Sia BOATS 7016 1a1and ........... 2s2-1271 ~~-iiiiiiii~iiiiiil Belboe 80 •atlboat W/ liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiil aelboe Penln Sllpe '84 Lvman 26FT Full Evlnrude 0 /B. retract· •1988 22ft Sid Boat• 35' to 55' max at 113/ canvu. 225 Horff-able kHL Sac. S700. 5.7 lltre v-e. King ft. All facllltlH, pr!v. power. Clualc Boat. 7o1-1Mae Cobra 0 /0, low profile patklng. 723-5835 $7,500 080 97~23. WE PAY CASH hull, Ju at Hrvlced, i AL a o A y Ac HT For good uaed Sabo11 new controller/uphol-BASIN haa boat allpa & boat equipment. 11ery. Great aid boat· from 31 to 40 ft avatl, MlnneY'• Yacht Sur-faat-looka lilfeat. ... .re-114.50/ft. 873-1781 Overatocked with etutf? A call to Claulfled will hefl> M2.S8'11 plua, 1500 Old New-~~J;4..4~~~500 Why play Hide 'N port Btvd. 548-4192 89" with chlldcar.? Buy n. s.11 It. Find It. Buy It, SIU It. Rnd It. Call Cleeelfle41 Claulfled. Cleulfted. todayl 142-ee78. out&O fAMILY PRoa~·~ -. ~-\l! K·Uyean . --.,.,,1/va • Before &t After School Care • CatAlina Caravan • Swnme! Day Camp • Parent I Child <Y·lndiam) c.ta Maa lrviM coniiaa JM Mu '3f.2N6 131-2111 6't 0580 CL!ANING 3515 SERVICES DOORS 3580 PLOOI INSTALL llEALTB/ 3548 -------IBPAIRS 3820 NVnITION -------------- CNfli' 100,000 homes. Fax u1 this form with your credit card I or mail it in with a check todavl Run for a we.kl If 'f04K cor does not Seit w.'I rvn it for anai. we.It FREEi Al for $ 1 o• ...... Qll&Y "'°' -.w ...... C..-CA'IU7 Vl4.o""901M'7J4QI ..... ,...."'t'Oitl "-CW~.._ .. ... M-H .... g:,r-8=. g=., o--0-0--• O•-o----. 0-... • : g=._. 8:"C::: g::: .. -: g=.-g=:., g= . ! • llOlwA .... IJ..00_........,._ ~- '•••••••••••••••••• •• ••••••• • • • . . • ' • ' • : ' , , t • ' i • • I f J + 89S + tax 24 mo. cloeed end leeee. Total to ltalt t2000. Total of payments $2040. Residual $8582. 12,000 mllee/yr .1<>e/mlle e>toesa mileage charge. On approved credit. (80597U) Model 1302. One only ALL· NEW 1995 TACO Model #7114 --1 •• v.,., .. (#711111)