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Home My WebLink About1996-02-01 - Orange Coast Pilot• ~rving th~ Newport-Mesa community since 1907 . · ~S~hools hit by,_ 'white flight' • District officials look to tighten transfer policy as students flock to Ne'Wport Beach; ethnic balance may be in jeopardy. :By Julie Ross Cannon, Dally Pilot NEWPORT-MESA -Worried about a new trend of Costa Mesa "white flight,• 'SChool officials are working on a new dis- :mct policy to ensure ethnic balance in -their Latino-majority schools. · The new policy, which Newport-Mesa .Unified School District trustees will )"eview at their Feb. 13 board meeting, would require students to stay at their ;home schools if their departure would ¢ange the school's ethnic balance. : ·1 think the issue the board is going to • have to grapple with ... is we've got a :White flight problem and we've got it for ~sta Mesa," Superintendent Mac Bernd ~old board me mbers during a special study session on district-wide overcrowd- 'ing Tuesday. Board m~bers are concerned that a large number of Costa Mesa students are laking advantage of the district's open enrollment policy and transferring to Newport Beach schools. The move is overcrowding some New- •Statistics adding up. See page A17. port Beach schools and decreasmg the racial balance of those in Costa Mesa, officials say. "There are reported to be a lot of peo- ple transferring from the Estancia Zone to . certain Newport Beach zones,· said trustee Ed Decker. ''We've known that has been happening ... (District adminis- trators) are becoming concerned that •SEE SCHOOLS PAGE A17 Jerry King \\ I \ I 11 I I\ I'\. (, I 11 I -I ( 1 I\ \I ·. WEEKEND New z:oo book laelps ldds tame ABCs' PlAYING KING SOLOMON • Newport Beach resident and state water quality board member Jeny King has a tough decision ahead as the board reviews the IRWD sewage project. By Evan Henerson, Daily Pilot CORONA DEL MAR -As the debate over the Irvine Ranch Water District's right to dump treated sewage into Upper Newport Bay rages across the city, Jerry King has tried to soak up the information. other members of the state Regional Water QualJty Control Board will vote on whether to grant the water district Its dlscharge permit U the board approves the project at the March 8 hearing, the water district would have license to dump 5 million gallons a day of treated sewage into the bay as a means of saving up to $20 miU1on LO disposal costs with the Or~nge County Sanitation Disbict. As a companion project, the water distrlct is proposing to take nutrient-loaded water out of the San Diego Creek He has conducted his own research, attended meetings, read the media accounts and listened quietly . And in discussing this, one of the most controversial proposals in years, the Newport Beach resident remains cautious. In March, King and some 14 • SEE KING PAGE A7 Parent warns approached boy •California Elementary student reports that a man stopped him and claimed he was sent by his mother to pick up the 9-year-old. By Carolyn Miller, Daily Pilot MESA VERDE -lt could have been a parent's worst rughtmare But thanks to Richard Schlutz's son·~ quick thinking and swift feet, tragedy may have been prevented Wednesday afternoon •(My son) was stopped about a half a block from school by an older man who told hlm that he had gotten a call to pick him up and give rum a nde home," Schlutz said, Wednesday everung "ThlS was a total stranger - and my son took of1 and ran home." "Our concern is that this guy is on the loose cind parents don't have a clue ... 11 -RICHARD SOIULTZ • The stranger told the boy his instructions were from the boy's mother, according to Costa Mesa police. When the boy reached his house, he reportedly told his nanny about the incident, then his mother, who rushed home from work. The encounter happened al about 1 :50 p.m . Wednesday while the 9-year-old was walking home from Cc:lhforrua Elementary School where he is a fourth grader, Schultz said. The boy was reportedly stopped m the residential area of Mesa Verde at the mtersecbon of California Street and Michigan Avenue by the stranger who was standlng near a recreational vehicle. The expenence left the boy frightened, and bis parents concerned DON l.FACH I OAl.Y ~OT Zach Lafata. 14, tries to make his own shelter from the rain after wrestling practice at Newport Harbor High School. The storm camed very few problems for local residents except for a number of malfunttioning traffic lights which slowed the afternoon commute. · The neighborhood IS a generally safe one and reStdents may have a false sense of security, Schultz said He 1s not only worried about bis son's well-being, but the safety of other school School trustee bills district for hotel ~room •Judy Franco says sh e stayed in Long Beach during state conference because of early morning and late night meetings. By Julie Ross Cannon, Daily Pilot -- •SEE STRANGER PAGE A18 I • f Spruce up your home with new carpet I t your rugs are looking tired, and you need a change, the best shop for carpeting and area rugs is Hempb01'1. The store is having a sale through Feb. 10 on all rugs in stock. That's a true bargain, since the rugs are always reasonably priced. Hemphill's has a great selection of Karastan and other high-quali- ty rugs, and the styles fit most decors. Hemphill's (7.22-7224) is at 230 E. 17th St. in C9lt& Mesa. U your looking for some good, clean fun and entertam- ment for your kids, The launch Pad is holding its third annual Bubble Festival at 11 a .m., 1 p.m., and 3 p.m. Peb. 10 and 11. The Bubble Festival features Tom C)d(ly's act, which has been seen on e orug t ow an The Disney Channel. Inside the v theater, Noddy will blow 8-, 10- and 12-~ed bubbles as well as caterpillar bubbles. C hildren will have a chance to create bubbles as well. The Launch Pad suggests making reservations by Tuesday, since space is limited. Tickets are $3.25 for Discovery Science Cen- ter members and $5.75 for non- members. The Launch Pad (546- 2061) is on the third floor of Crys- tal Court at 3333 Bear St. in Costa Mesa. Bob Hod.son, of Hodson Gal- leries, suggests giving your Valentine a portrait. For portrait package pri~an call (646- 0337).,o\,~ st ~y the studio at 124 Broad\'ntf ~ost*1 Mesa. Hod- son can e anyone look photo- genic. After many WlSUccessful mug shots for my column, Hod- son took a decent one. Now is a good time to stock up on outdoor camping equip- ment, outerwear, and ski wear at 1be North Face. Thi \ere is gearing up for its bi saie} start- ing Friday and en · M . 19. There is someth•ng for everyone on sale, includi· J sleeping bags reduced to $109.99, backpacks, tents, sweatshirts, gloves, jackets, pants, and vests. Merc,bandi5e is marked down as much as 50% for the sale. The North Face (646- 0909) is at Thangle Square, 1870- A Harbor Blvd. in Costa Mesa. If you've been losing sleep over what might be the latest in Wonderbra creations, yo~ rest easy. The latest are Wonder- bra's spring styles in cotWll,-#tin front-close, and embrOtdered satin. According to Elizabeth Meyer, Wonderbra brand manag- er, ·0ur research indicates that women want a broader wardrobe of Wonderbra styles, in different fabrications, to wear with the lat- est fashion looks." The new styles are due this month at departments stores, except the embroidered satin, push-up, plunge bra will have tQ wait until May. The bra retails for $26. . • New assistant librariap, John Callahan ill, is a bookshelf veteran who's done everything from driving bookmobiles to building branches. C'.a1Jah1m comes to Newport Beach from Brooksville, Fla., where he spent four years as the library services director for Hernan- do County Public Library System. Prior to that, he worked in the Virginia Beach sys-tem. heading up that system's automation effort and later as its administrator for sup- port serviees. The Massachusetts-born Callahan stud- By Evan Henerson, Daily Pilot ied English at Lowell State College. After a • stint i]}..the U.S. Navy, Qe eom.eB amaltep NEWPORT BEAcff--o~tCanahan d . "" m library science.from the Universl- m bas selected flf .. fW •Cl' saletl!tftld-S" ..... M.,er.Carolina at~ books. And everything in between. lt wos 'the diversity of his resume that He has helped build library branches sparked the interest of Newport Beach and_expand others. He has installed cable Library 1iustee Lucille Kuehn, who made a and brought his hora.riel online. In 1972, he point of meeting all the assistant librarian was even a bookmobile driver in c:andidates. Kempsville, Va., taking books to hospitals, "T called (1htstee Chairman Ben Jack- jails and detention centers. : son) and said. 'You ought to meet this one. ·rve always liked being able to do He's top notch,'" Kuehn said of C'.aDaban. something different every few years," said "He managed a library with six locations, Callahan, the new assistant city librarian so he's used to the branch system.• for the Newport Beach Public Llbrary. For ('.aJJahan, the Newport Beach posi- w Hopetully, I'll be able to do the same thing tion was attractive for several reasons. The here." city's public library system was well-sup- Roman feast and charity auction Bring out your olive branches and toga gear. The Youth Employment Ser- vice will honor local U.S. Olympians Tuesday at its 23rd annual Roman Feast and Charity Auction. The event will feature dinner, dancing, door prizes and an auction. The money raised will go to help area youths to t>btain full or part-time employment. Interested donors J!lay reserve tables, obtain seating with Olympians, receive publicity recognition or attend a special reception. Tickets for the feast cost $8 for adults and $5 for senior citizens and children ·and will take place at4be-eosta:-Mesa Communtty Neighborhood Center at 1845 Park Ave., from 5:30-8:30 p.m . To. obtain tickets or learn how to become a benefactor, call Lynne Graham, YES executive director, at 642-0474. • •1 William Lobdell. The SlfM 24- hour 1nswering ... may be UMd to record letters to 1he acfttor on ~ topic. O.ily Piiat. P.O. Box 1560, Cost.I Mesa. CA. 92626. Copyright: No news stories, lllustrltk>ns, edlto- "'-' !Nttwor ~ herein c.i be reproduced ¥Wfltl- out wnn.n pennllllon of(~ rigNowner. .. ,-,. ----~. . -. . . . . wtth 6 foot west· erty swell. M9"V ow ..... If D> w. 1-v St .. <-a MIN. c.-.f. '2627. •• .. ·--~1.· .. ~ HOW' JQ ltEAOt us CllalllMlon The Timet Orange~ _,2S2·!14l TDIS ..-rcmcAST LOCATION SIZE . Wedge .... 2-4 s NWilport 2.-4 I lleddes 2-4s fllwr Jetty 2-4 I (dM 241 ported and well-used, and had stroi;tg tech- nological capabilities and a good funding base, be said There were other incentives as well. "We kind of missed the ocean from when we lived in Virginia Beach," Calla- han said. "My wife is an artist jllld we think this will be a better market ior her paint- ing." Three days into his job and a week in Califomia, Callahan met with the .DeilY Pt1ot can,man. , who confessed be was still leamtng ms facility's e-mail system. said technological upgrades me a big part of the library's future. Access to the Internet and online data services will be part of the new way of conducting business, Ca!Jahan said. "Consider sQmething like a medical database, something that it would cost between $10,000 to $30,000 to own," Calla- han said "If you access it 5 to 10 times a year on-line, it pays for itself .. "We have to keep up with the new tech- nology, but maintain traditional services as well" C'.aJJahan, who will be in charge of day- .. John c.11.ahan m .. tbe new llliltant Ubnrtufor Newport BMdl Public Ubnry. DON LEACl-WAll.Y P9.0T to-day library operations, bas heard talk ot the library's growing pains and of tbe fact that the system enjoys heavy use by resi- dents of cities other than Newport Beach A fair resolution of the DOD-resident use ilaJe is "politically. a tough nut to aact. •Calla~ hansaid. . ('~Uaban said be went through a similar situation with a library system in South Florida. That lystml lolt It.ate fhMmdal aid wbe the dly M'8cl ~ DODoftlli· dents. Newport Be«dl CCMM me.I the l8me fate, he said. Although he will be hued in tbe Cemra1 library, Callahan bas vilHed the three branches, each d which. he mys. bu its own unique character. "The Balboa branch bas a nice atmOIJ- phere and Mariners looks like it's bunting at the seams,• CaDaban Mid. •Tbat'I a 6,000squarefootbuildingcirculating1,000 books a day. "I've found that people take real pride in their branches. It's a part d city's cx•mnuni- ty. service that they c.an see right in their backyard." ' .• I Storm droPS few local problems 's more than meets the eye in the newsroom Wednesday's rain storms didn't wrea1' too much havoc on the streets of Newport Beach and Costa Mesa -it just soaked them. Eicept for the h8.rmleis, but p_esky puddles that llawed the roads, the storm's only appar- ent aftennath was a handful of malfunctioning traffic signals which, in turn, slowed the motorists to a snail's pace. From 2:50 p.m. to about 3:30 p.m., the signals at 17th Street and Santa Ana and Irvine avenues, Newport Boulevard and Fairvi~w Road and New- port Boulevard and Broadway y.reren't working, and were patrolled by poli,oe or regulat- ed with temporary stpp signs. In Newport Beach, police had to direct and control traffic at Jamboree Road and Coast Highway around 10 a.m. Wednesday. But the cause of the defec- tive signals remains a mystery .. "It's probably a UEP -an unexplained electronic phe- nomenon,• Newport Beach police Sgt. Al Fischer joked. Y ou may think you're read· ing the little ol' fishwrap- per that covers the tiny bits of the world identified as Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. Thatrs right, so far as it goes. But what you a.re also reading is the flagship of a burgeoning empire ·of newspapers publish- h'g under the collective banner of California Community News Corp., a subsidiary of nmes- Mirror Corporation. If you have read the tine print on page 2 of the Daily Pilot, you already know -about corporate structare. What you probably don't know is the size of this outfit. I hactll't paid much attention to it either, until Tuesday, when our boss of bosses, Jeff Klein, bared all in a posh conference room on the filth floor of the Los Angeles 1\Ines building on Spring Street. First thing I learned is we put out a flock of papers -seven, by my count -including a couple I'd never heard of. Two of them are dallies, the Daily Pilot and the Glendale News Press. · There are also two weeklies H11r1: 7:00 ·~ tt 6:00 t• AIES 6 Wttka -Se•ttl Ati ~e APpni.pnate Cumculum • L1bnry • Hand~·On Lea.mi~;-· · :-:mT~i'.inty Sy11tcm • Computer ub • UM.Jlied Teachers TuToR1iME' t=::ll CHILO~ CllNn,,. 955-2672 The OfllcW Ctlld c... Pro¥lder For NASA 9t the 1550 Bristol St. North • Newport Beach, CA 92660 1(-.dy Spece eent.r (Between Jamboree & Campus) Uc.3042701941195 and one twice-weekly: the Inde- pendent, covering Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley and Sunset Beach; the San Gabriel Valley Weekly, covering the 30 cities on that side of the councy. and the Westside Weelly, cover- mg the westside of LoS Angeles. The Independent has been around for generations, but the other two were started only last summer -and they are going gangbusters. CCN also includes two week- lies, in Burbank and the foothill communities, plus profit centers of printing,·inserting and deliv- ering newspapers. All in all, an impressive little company, More impressive is the fact that the commanding gen- eral, J~ Klein, who's actually the company's chief executive officer, called together all his troops and told everybody exactly where the company has been, where it is now, and where it wants to go. . The details, of course, are confidential. Suffice it to say, Jeff's extremely upbeat, despite some of the chronic problems of the newspaper business. Let us make your life less stressful. Come in for the Brand Names & quality you can depend on. We have a wide variety of sizes & styles in blowdryers, hot rollers , curling/straightening irons, facial saunas, hair clippers, beard trimmers, lighted mirrors & much more. The appliance you use can make a difference in .the style you can acheive. Use professional appliances to help you get ready in the morning & out the door. to enjoy the day. r------------------------, The Bod 369 E. 17th St .. Costa Mesa · (714) 642-8910 lu.,..u might~. the ~ii~ .DMt. More like an insurance company than a DeW'll'OOID. What if there wu th.ii new lhiDO called a neW1P4per? It con- tained everything. you could possibly want to.mow about the world, the nation and the city, abOut sp<>rts and business and entertainment, and it was deliv- ered to your door every morn- ing. Then I~ one desk that rea.uuredme •. .''.l'lMste-w.a,.~......_---w mountalJl ol stiilf -llf!WIPBpen, magazin•, piles ot notes, st.eeks fred martin The cost of newsprint, for example, has almost doubled in just two years.New subsaibers - to all news~apers, nationwide. - are dwindlihg everyday. One of the news staffers asked about how the Internet may be nibbling away at the newspaper business. As part of his response, Jeff cited an item in a newsletter published by a Wall Street-type who specializes in newspaper stocks. The sense of the piece was, what if the tables were turned? It came i.il sections, so mem- bers of a family could individu- ally look at stock prices or the big stories of the day or the results of last night's basketball game at the high school, per- haps even read a favorite CQlumnist. Wow! What a threat to the Internet something like that would bet 1n'addition to getting all the scoop on our company, we also checked out bow our colleagues at the Los Angeles Times live. Letting us see that might have been a mistake. That place is the Four Seasons of newsrooms. lt is hushed ana carpeted, and the furniture is right out of a Swedish design studio. All the computers have a special key- board mechanism designed to combat carpal tunnel syndrome. of reference books and who knows what else -with more oozing out of shopping ~ on the noor. Obvioualy, there was at least one real, old-taShioiled newSma.n living there. And ru bet be can't touch-~. either. (I say newsman because this was obviously guy-type clutter.) Then we saw the tum and video screening room; a photo section bigger than all (>ur edito- rial quarters put together; the Food section's photo studio and test kitchen, with enougq cooks to handle the lunch crowd at the Ritz . I looked at our wide-eyed young aowd and wondered: •How you gonna keep 'em down on the farm, after they've seen Paree?- • FltED MAJrTIN's column runs every Thursd~y and Saturday. ·-------------------------. I I ---------- - - I I I 17th St. BEAUTY CENTER ------~ ---- I I I I iii8!1i1'1!!!·· 283-D 17th Street, Costa Mtsa <Next to ROS$) Open 7 DaJ3: M-F 10-8 Sat. 10-7 Sun. 11-6 I I I I I I ------------------ C1ystal Court Presents The Fascination . of Jn a brilliant diaplay of color Orchids -. and bloom, the 16th &Mull Orange County Branch of the Cymbidlum Soc1c:ty of AmenCA Show will be held ltt Crystal Court, Friday, Febtu1ry 9, Saturday, February 10 and Sunday, February 11, 1996. Rated among the top-ftve orchid shows in the <ountry, rrhe hmnation of Orch1d1• brings together the nation'• leading orchid growers, nur1eriet, 1oclcty members and hobbyists. The ~how wtll feature an array of amaoc displays, exhibitions, demonatraoona, eerninara and compedtiona officiated ~y judges from the Cymb1dium SOcicty of America and the American Orchid Soc:lecy. A variety of intematJonal orc:hld1, bouquet arrangements and co111pa wW be available for puccl\He duou,1bout the ~ckend and Ju tin dme fur Valentine'• Day. Come aee all three levels of Cryacal Court tranalormed into a san:ten oE orchids. Admiaalon ii free. And the falclnation will INt forevtr. for more lnfonnation plcaae call (71•) ~·ll60. February 9 10 11 esa water With the toll-free number, emP.loyees can report arassment -~f diSCriiiiiiiation complaints to an outside -consultant, w!io would then re~rt it to the agency. \ "" COSTA MESA -In coming 2S).onths, Mesa Consolidated .Water District employees will -eave someone other than a super- .Msor or an administrator to tum to ..,r help with personnel issues such as harassment or d1scrimina- Jion problems. By March. water district offi- cials hope to begin implementing a 60-day program that Will give employees an option of calling a \oil-free number apd reporting tbe matter to an outside consul- tant. The consultant would then report the grievance to tbe agency's human resources coordi- nator. . •Tue consultant would be a conduit,• said Mesa board mem· ber Hank Panian, who served on an ad~hoc human relations com- mittee tbQt recommended the· hotline. "It's an alteniattve to provide the employee with Uiat extra step, whereby the board and ~veryone else is saying, 'If there's is a prob- lem and You're uncomfortable talking to your supervisor or the human resources coordinator immediately, here is another avenue for you.'• 1 Tbe ~.......,.., taam. ........ ~~1111.,,tbe ~· WU formed attar ttie dtltlict paid two bmel' female employeei -Deirdre Dembik and Kathy Gunter -eecb $85,000 iJi a settlement over deUm of .aua1 baramnent and di.lcrimln4tlon. · Under the cliltrict's current pol· icy -wbkb was revileCl after tbe agency's Mttlement with Dembik and Gunter -an employee can report such problems to a supervi- sor, to the bwnan resomces coor- dinator or to the general manager, in no particUlar order. Previous policy required that the com~ plaints first be submitted to a supervisor and then to the gener- al manager. Both women complained of problems with their supervisors It's time to get into the Spirit .Run Some 6,000 participants are expected in the 1996 Spirit Run, st:beduled Feb. 25 at Fashion 1sland in Newport Beach. Races will include a 10K Run- Walle, SK Run-Walk and a variety of kids'·runs for children age 10 and under. Also included in the days' events are a Fitness Expo and after-race celebrations. l)()\.\TE BL()()I> & · RABBnT INSURANCE C \ )_, 44 t Old Newport Blvd.• Newport Beach • ./ r (ra Heeg Hclqlital) 6-11-7740 Carpet & Drapery Registration begins at 6:30 a.m. that day. For more information, call the •Spirit Run '96 Ho~ at 733· 4188. No matter what you're doing, your hometown newspaper FITS IN ••• . Daily Pilot. January Clearance on AI,I~ REMNANTS 50°/oOFF Now Open Sundays • from 11 -4pm . and claim they reported the prob- lems to General Manager Karl Kemp. But, they claim KemJ.:1 nothing to remedy their pro . Kemp has denied kilo'wing of the women's troubles while they were occurring. On Wednesday, Dembik, who still attends water boa.rd meet- ings, said she's not sure an outside coosultant would have helped her • ••••••••••••••••••• : NewpOrt : : BEAUTY SUPPLY: • • • • • . . ~. . ...... : :£ ••••••••••••••• r: ~ZOO/O OFF~ : Entire Purchase : • •£iu:tudes Mltad & Oermolo,}ieal & lt..ooa • • t1.p l'J ,gj • ••••••••••••••••••• • • • 3601 Jamboree Rd #8 N.B. • • 261-6788 : • • Jamboree at Brtst:ot : • • Back Bay Court : ~-..........--.-...-.......-. deal with he,..Jituation. •An 800 number would be just wonderful if you didn't have to give your name and if it wasn't reported back to the .general manager,• Dembik said. "I know' that the report will go to the human resources coordlllator, but the general manager will be made aware of it. •1 think the information should go light to the boiiid .• Panlan Mid be bad ~est.ed offering a type of •suggestion box,• in which emplo~ could submit complaints or concerns about penonnel issues to the board. But. he Aid. th& agency's attorneys dite<>uraged imple- menting such a pr~. "That wowd be a breach of procedure because, in the final analysis, the board will act as a board of appeals,• Panian said . Pani.an said 1he district will still offer a suggestion box, but it will be open for all comments of inter- est. Any complaints about harass- xnent or d.isttiminatton w9uld be forwarded to the human resources coordinator. ~ ~/ize in FAMIL·Y ACCOUNTS with Teen Drivers • Free Telephone 'Quotes • Absolutely No Broker or Policy Fees • Quality Personalized Service • Family ONned Aoencv • Est:Bblished in '1927 MERCURY INSURANCE CD • CRAIG BROWN INSURANCE (714) .. 760-1255 240 Nsv.sporc Csnt:et-Dr., 1122 •Newport Besch in FBShion Island Bath & Kitchen ·west PlUMBINGWARE•DECORATlVE HARDWARE Ir LOCKSETS•COUNTERTOPS FAUCETS•CABINETRY•TILE•SHOWER DOORS•ACCESSORIES•WATER FILTERS 7566 Edinger Ave • Huntington Beach ,p ......... , .. , K .. (,. ,, h1,,1 /i., ,,,,~,,irc1 sr, 841-53 13 Buy 1 dozen long-stemmed roses for Valentine,s Day & Receive a coupon for a completely FREE dozen of long-stemmed roses* during July 1-Sept. 1, 1996. r-------------·--····--• LoVE isN'T BLIND SPECIAL : : ~ 00 Apy fo>ral purchase of $34"' or : 1 morr tklivtrtd 1 1 ·Feb. 11, 12 or 13, 1996 1 OFF V.Jjj"' ~ /i1W HJw. I ~wm··~~.;r".W#/ftir : I I I ------------·---------- I I ·Mesa water officials tty to dissuade city fuom taking over agency • Mesa Consolidated offidals tell Costa Mesa leaders , 1bat citizens' proposal is aklii to hostile takeover. . By T1na Botgatta, Daily Pilot situation WU heeltby, and that the agency bu always practiced long- COSTA MESA -A.Dy consoli- dation of services between the water district and the city would be •a lhotgUn marriage,• Mesa Con- IQlidated Water District board member Hank Panian told the ma~r and a handful of residents ' who attended a meeting on Wednesday. Offidals from both agencies met to discuss a letter from a dti7.en's watchdog organization. the Coali- tion· for Clean Water-Costa Mesa, form.ally asking the City Council to consider absorbing the water dis- trict into its municipal operations. In the letter, coalition founder Heather Somers cited recent prob- lems with sexual harassment, con- oems about the structural effiden'- c;y c:i the agency's new 18-million- g.Don Reservoir 2 and the loss of !90,000 worth of fossils u reasons to take over the 67-employee agency. On Wednesday, Panian told Mayor Joe Brickson, Council- woman Mary Hornbuckle and Oty Manager Allan Roeder that the ac<:u58tions leveled at the district in recent months either have been unfounded or the problems have been resolved. He offered a lengthy presentation. assuring dty otfidals that the district's financial rapge ~oning and bas coasistent- fy met its goell. AlMI, bued on that infonnation; Panian told the dty that be would oppose any comOl.idation of ser- vices at this time. ·rn not be open to any discus- sion (of a merger) under the CWTeDt circumstances because it is desi~ to eliminate the (water district's) five board members for reasons other than service,• Panian said. . Under the coalition's proposal. the water board ,would become a Oty Council-app0inted commis- PRE SEASON "Great Selection" PATENTED NON-PATENTED 592s s742 s12 01 OPEN 7 DAYS 8-5 989-3875 l820 HAMILTON AVE. HUNTlHOTON BEACH lion that acts as a recommending body to the council. That ~would give the council more control over wbO sits oo the panel and the deci· siaol that are canied out Current- ly, the board members are elected m.to olfiat. ~ Por months, Somers bas been ap:;r~ beforo the col.mcil dur-ing meetings, urging the co to cpnsider taking over the agency's operations. That action has raised the ire of some water board members, who have com- ptamed to the city about il •u you am solve your problems in your own forum. they won't come over to us,• Roeder told the water district officials on Wednes- day. •And. believe me, we would rather they be solved In your forum and not ours.• Ericklon bU Jaki be wOu)d CQR• sider a merger CX1ly it both the board and the council worked ·1n tandem• on a pJan; And. Panian told city olfidAls, the melitioo's pro. ~ appean to be more ol a •take-over• request than a •tan· dem apProedl • to sharing services. •1t certainly ba.sn't been brought before the boaid," PanUui Ald. •n seems to me that if there WM a dame for this to be a tandem app~ch, it would have come before both agendes." Board president nw:ty Ohlig, who alsO attended the meeting along with Mesa General Manager Karl Kemp, said a consOlidation of services probably wouldn't result in aqy cost savings because the dty • LAWN 8t GARDEN SERVICE ·~ S..i:4'a: ... -..o_. 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C l U I for W 0 ME ! ~ t; I QILU.ST I .2036 QUAIL STREET NEWPORT BEACH 852.8655 CALL FOR CLUB HOURS would have to bite the same type of staff to provide water services. And. she Mid, there isn't sufficient cause to justify a ~er. "People have been ayinq about Reseivoir 2,. Oblig said. ·Nobody wants il But, wait until there's an earthquake or a fire. Tilen they are going to be happy that it's there. "When it comes down to the Dit- ty gritty, Mesa has done a wonder- ful job.• And a few residents echoed those.thoughts. :'TbE? tiedsion of whether to consolidate should reVolve around tmprovin~ lel'Yice arid !IOWI .. COit/' MJd TOily Petrol. Si(le hOmeowner and .1119 .... the Costa Mesa Cha d merat. •If it'• abOut things• ual harassment and the lom d sils, then that's not ICWJ>dhiNr can be resolved by thiS. •If there's a management _. Iem. fire the manager. I tfm* problems with policy-m•ldng .. decisions, then elect a new Jiolllll, But if yol,l're looking at ~ tion to address these thiDgl. tbllll not going be tesoJ:ved by a ...... er.• THE EARL'S BAT H "" KI T ( H !_ N pl •.1 I: 't I l ( I:, l I" Ts PHOTOGRAPHY 240 Newport Center Dnve, Suite 110 Newport Beach (71 •) 644·6933 Ext*lSIYe Selection Qf Futture., Corlan, Marble, Tile, plus ... Excellence In Wedding Photographi for over SO Years EASTBLUEF Eastbluff Drive off jamboree, Newport Beach VILLAGE CENTER A VILLAGE OF VARIET¥! MEN, WOMEN&· · CHILDREN OF ALL AGES 1w~vou.- •COMP9mNC• • ..., CONnloL • kU' 181 Uill •O.C---.................. ~ ._......, W.t.MI C1N1u Perm Special 20% OFF . CAil to. Appl: (714) 644-1 ~70 . DECEMBER 17, 1995 · Experts Crack Access Codes By D. E. C IPHER SAN RAMON, CA -U8hlg hlgb-pow- ered computers, crypto~pbers at Pacific Bell have cracked the vexing "access code" that some people use when mald tele bone calls. The code "lOATf," for example, when deciphered reads: "You could be paying Jong distance prices for basic local calls." Consumers who notice unusual charges on their phone bill are urged ocall 1-800-PAC BELL for tnore lnfor atton. .-r ~ -. -... .... -";' -....- PACIFIC EIBELL. NET W 0 R K Row will you use it?·· Chriltopher Buckles and Kelly Hall engagement .......................... • HALL-BUCKLES "The engagement of Kelly Geralynn Hall and Christophe; Allen Buckles was announced by her parents, S. Wilson Hall and Mary Gall Hall of Newport Beach. The fiance, a. Newpc.irt Beach reiiaent, 11 the son oT CfiiQy Bucldes of Laguna Beach, Danny Stewart of Canoga Park and Tom Buckles of Ana- heim Hills. He proposed to her between loops in an old bi-plane over Carlsbad. The bride-elect is a graduate of New- port Harbor High School and the future bridegroom, a Laguna Beach High School graduate, is a student at Orange Coast College and is employed by Tom Buckles at his company, PBM, in River- side. Your Source """-'~~ For RUFF ELL'S UPHOLSTERY lNC. Local News ~'-~Dolor Coven Mof91 1922 HA1110R II.VD., COOA MESA · 5'8-1156 COMPUMENTARV •HEALTHY PET" EXAMINATIONS STATE LICENSED VETERINARIANS CAT~ DOG FVR+CP •••••••••• SS bbles •••••••••• S6 Leukemia •••••••• S 12 . . . . . .. ~. "', ... _' -.. ·.. - -.'f'T'-·.~· DHLP+P •••••••• $10 KING CONTINUED FROM A 1 durinq the summer months. An urban planner and a mem- ber of the regional board since 1983, King sa~ be bas not received a staff report from the board, nor has he dedded how he -will vofe. King and former Newport Beach Mayor Evelyn Hart are the two regional board members who live in Newport Beach. But despite the fact that the Qty Council and residents throughout the city have declared opposition to the project, King says he will judge the pro- posal based on its merits. "This is not about 10,000 letters and faxes,• King said over lunch at a reStaurant in Corona del Mar. •The decisions we make are meant to protect the waters of tile IUYYOURSW As designers 1n vanous art I01111s contmut IO pare down their wol1l from the exceues of tile previous decade, we see a tum toward s•mphc1ty No'#llere is this lllOfe eV!Clent lllan on tilt 118Cks of those w!lo hive lorsalten their hllYy neck1aCes tn la..or of Cleileate balJ'f jewelty Tiles means 1 return to such lfM"Y as a btt1e gilfs first l>tnltstOlle net«llce. a llf'IY IOckel or 1 Ila.by sttand ot i-tts Women 111 wanno SllCh items as tiny nec:lcllces with p11CtOUS oerns set 111 stenino platinum, Ind Oold on a ful-bme basis Tilus these unolJCnisi';e forms ct nec:Kwar t>eeome more of a THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1, t996 A1 state. Gov George Deukma)ian arad •rve tried not to diJCUSS (the twl by Pete WDaao I>uriD,g tdl project) because I don't know 13 y~ on the bomd, King M)"I what my side of the story is yet I he has •taJcen grief• from the ~ don't know what the standards a.re.• lie over any nwnber at projeds. While Jean Watt, Jack and But ;.the fi4p over the lrYine Nancy Skinner and Frank Robin-Ranch Water District plan might son are among the city's more rec-have been miirimized, King ognizable environmentalists, believes, ii the distiict had done a King's expertise in water ~!Y is better job with comm~ out- equally formidable. He grew up fn reach. · , · PJMimity to Lake--•J'IIHW' il-the-(water di.Arlct) Decatur. King was 7 years old had it to do again, they'd talk to when he joined the area's Youth more people," King said Conservation Corp. King praises both dty officials "I still have my stickers," he and residents for oonducting exi.a. said. research and obtaining a.s much Later, King would work for the information about the project as adult Conservation Coips and the possible. local parks department. In New-U the project does go forward, port Beach, the first meetings of King wants to make sure that what would ultimately become the monitonng efforts continue. Harbor Quality CoIIUJUttee took ·I'd like to see some backup place in King.'s office. testing," King said. •Maybe we King was appointed to the could use the facilities at Sheil- regional board twice by former I maker Island for that as well.• anniversary .Special ""4-tllllliM't----~--~ ........ ~*'-~~.,;;_.;........=o._:....,..._..~. tlOll. Actually, this return to delicacy ano- S111191oc1ty IS notruno new Tiny pendants worn on gold chains or ~tile strands of pearls were llltvlOUslY popular dunno the 1860s and 1870s wnen women turned av<~ from overwrouoht Voctor11n t1esions Today the pendulum llas llga.n s..vuno tQWJrd delicacy Here at ROYAL JEWElfRS. we keep up lo date wrtl'I all ot the latest forms of fashion tor )IWtlry. and have a grat selection of bab'f iewtlry Our proftsSIOnal statt Is wklely known tor 111111 Ir iendly and knowledoeable servlce, so come tn soon and visit us 11 1280 Bison. Ste B6 (644-7804) In the Newport North Shopping Center (al the comer of Bison and MacArthur) and 32411 Goklen Lantern. Ste G (248·8995) at tile Ocean Ranch VillaQt Center. Laguna Niguel V1$1 and Mastertard are atetpte<l We also otter e~pen ,.we1ry and watch repair If you are loo~IOO for a spectil Villcn1l!le's Oly gilt tor a loved one please come 1n 500ll Our wtt w1U be nJppy to help you seleet somelhlnQ 11\at v.111 be en,oyecl Ind treasured for ~rs toto!M PS Tile spa11 IOOll of m niature iewtJry was also qu te popular as recently IS the late 1970s MEMBERSHIP INCLUDES: New Member Orientation • 25-Yard Hcate<l Pool• Use of Fre~ Weight Room and Equipment by Body Master • Basketball • Volleyball • tair Climbers • Treadmill • Lifecyclcs • Schwinn Airdyn~cycles • Life Rower • Concept II Rower • Upper Body Ergometcr • Nordic Track • Racquetball • Handball • tcp Aerobics • Active Ider Adult Fitness • Hard Bodies Class • Aqua Aerobics • Aquatic Fitness • Senior Aquatic Fitness • Swim For Your Life • Senior Lap Swim • Locker and Towel Service •AWAY Program Allows Us~ of Other YMCA Facilities .. ~ ....... •1cotwntca1 ..._t Wed· CllDgl• ii the title Of. a •enJlnar Ihm 6:30 to 8 p.aa. at o..ae Coat College. RegistratiQD ls S3S per pencm or $59 for two. For -. iilfOrmation, clLU -'32-5880. MASTa'S SWIM PROGRAM MAYOR'S DINNER . Otange Coast CommunitY Spea.Jt Up Newport's 15th Col19 Olten 4 swim progr4Dl annual Mayor's Dinner will begin for adults, age 19 and older, at 6 p.m. tonight at the Hyatt monthly. The)>ne-hour workou'ts Newporter, Jamboree Drive in ~ at 6:30 a.m. and are Mon-Newport Beach. The program day through Friday. The cost is includes hqp.oring past mayors of MO for one month,' $70 for two Newport Beach and a report on months and $99 for three months. the City by current Mayor John For more information, call 432-Hedges. Supervisor Marian 5880. Bergeson will report on her first PIZZAZZ IN YOUR WORK year in office. For more informa- "Put Pizza.zz in Your Work" is tion, call 224-2266. the title of a free program tonight BUILDING SEMINAR at 1 p.IJl. iD the Friends Meeting The Building Owners and r Room of the Newport Beach Cen-Managers Association of Orange ! tral Ubrary. Creativity trainer County will hold a seminar on • Gwen Laurie Wright will teach "When the Lease Auditor Comes : participants to be more sponta-A-Knockin'" tonight beginning at neous and imaginative, while 7:45 p.m. at Sheraton Newport, reducing stress, through drama 4545 MacArthur Blvd, in Newport , exercises. For more information, Beach. The cost is $45 for mem- ' call 717-3801. bers and $75 for non-members. BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT For more information, call 838- , The .Business Development 9960. , Associl).tion of Orange County's TRIANGLE SQUARE CONCERT 1 monthly luncheon meeting Jenny Richards will perform , begins at 11: 15 a.m . at the Wynd-folk and classic rock from noon to 'ham Garden Hotel, 3350 Avenue 2:30 p.m. and Jeff J~hQ,son plays : of the Arts in Costa Mesa. .slassic rock. from 7 to 10 p.m. 1 George Sifuentes, chief of th~ tonight at lhangle Square. : construction operations branch of MONEY MAITERS FOR WOMEN 1 the California Department of A free presentation by profes- : Corrections will be guest speak-sional money managers Sue ' er. The cost is $33. For more Mamer and Flora Burke 12:15 to , information, call 832-5741. 1:30 p .m. in the Friends Room of 1 MATH CONFIDENCE WORKSHOP the Newport Beach Public •Becoming Math Confident" Library, 1000 Avocado. A light is the title of a free four-part lunch will be served. Guest , workshop offered by Orange speaker is Steve Borowski, man- •Free~ t Stop Wage T8"'1gs • Keep Yru &.lslnesa • Emergency Same Day Aling t Stop ForedoeuretJIRS • Stop ColediorlS • Keep $15,000 cash • Dlacount Rates • Se Habla Espanol Stop those harraaaing phone calla! -MCINTOSH & PATISON (714) 835·3887 eoo w. Santa An• Blvd., Suite a1e, a.ma An• 111tfrrEfTlft\ l-'Rft11 fftlJJ~f]'lft.\ ~.;-----,I . ' -. UfEC1!M ..... MlllftlNG St. ADdmt'w Pnlb~ Chwdl wm hold • one-c1ay_~ rerence titled •Bff~ve stngJe Parenting: Practical Ap~es !or Fulfillment• beginning at 8 a.m. The cost is S25 in advance. The chwch is at 600 St. Andrews St. in Newport Beach. For more information, call 574-2222. APPLE COMPUTER a.ua Macintosh specialist Guy Kawasaki, a noted author, colum- nist and speaker who pioneered Apple's sOttware evangelism pro- gram, will be the featured speak- er at today's Orange Apple Com- puter Oub meeting from 8:45 to noon at the Science Building, Orange Coast College,· Fairview Road in Costa Mesa. For more information, call 836-0522. CD SAVERS SEMINAR •conservative Investment Alternatives for CD Savers" is the topie-of the seminar at Orange Coast College, Room 204 in the Lewis Applied Science Building from 9 a.m . to noon today. The cost is $19. For more information, call 432-5880. DOCTOR WITH A HEART • let's help keep our Valentine's spine in line for the month of February. • From now until February 29, 1996 mention this ad and receive a consultation, • complete exam, x-rays if needed, re-examination or regular office visit • GOOING CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 125 E. Baker Street Suite 1 OOW (between Redhill and 55 Fwy) Costa Mesa, CA. (714) 556-9188 Dr. Michael Goolng named one of the top 27 Chiropractors In the U.S. By: Self Magazine. .. Serving Oran11e County since 1985. • ••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• iLUNCHES TO LOVE! l at Big City -Bagels . ,,. .. ~ .. . -. . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • OVersizea 'Bagel f})eli Sanawic/ies -~ • ----. • !J ast & !J rieruf fy Service • f})ai!y Meal f})eafs aruf Specials • Perfect for tfie Off ice -'Bagel Saruf widi 'Pfatte:rs! COSTA MESA COSTA AllESA 1712 NEWPORT BLVD. CoppertrM lus. Park (Newport & 17th St.) 151 llLllUS DL, #Ml 142·1105 417·5100 SAVE $1.00 : SAVE $1.00 : SAV E 7 S < On any Bagel Dell Sindwlcb I II " . Dnany Bagel Dell Palk et I I I I I I I I I I • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • ' ' •• •• •• •• •• .. ... , ... lld'y CDld'1' 2 la1 pie-.......... .263 E 17th St• Costa Mesa 714 • 650-2432 Hours: 7 Da s eek 6am -1 am • IDA1' SA8TY FOR KJOS ,..,.,_ Bnnch Ubrary 11 offer- ing a Mdel ol one-hour programs oa s.turilays, Feb. 3-24 from 10 to It a.m. TM dus mcludes videos, ....._ act1vtties and demon- malkibi of boat safety tech· ~ Children may attend one ar all d the programs. For more iDfcJaMtion. call 717-3800. TllMCiLE SQUARE·CONQRT iock today from noon to 2:30 p.m. and Stan Hodson plays classic tock from 7 to 10 p.m. at Triangle ~t!. SONDAY • · IMERICAN CETACEAN SOOETY lbe American Cetacean Sod- ~ ii sponsoring a fundraismg trip along the Orange Coast • aboard the Freelance today from 8 ~.m. to noon. The cost is $17 for adults and$ 10 for children. For more information, call 675-9881. YARMONIA BAROQUE PLAYERS The Harmonia Baroque Play- ers will perform a chamber music concert titled MSometbing Old, Something New" at Christ Church By The Sea United Methodist, 1400 West Balboa Blvd. in Newport Beach. Admis- eion is $10. For more ihformation, call 970-8545. TRIANGLE SQUARE CONCERT Jeff Johnson plays classic rock : today from noon to 2:30 p .m. at : Triangle Square. . OUTDOOR FLEA MARKET Antique Outdoor Flea Market will be held rain or shine at the · Newport Dunes, Newport Beach · 6 a.m. to 3 p.m. Free parking. For more information, call 673- 2771 A two-part workshop de- signed to assist people m matching their personahty traits and skills with possible career paths takes place today and Feb. 12 from noon to 1:~0 in the Re-Entry Center of Orange Coast College, Fairview Road Jn Co~ta Mesa. The series ia free. For mote irifonnation, call 432-5162. HIGH PRIORITY NETWORK The Orange County High Pri- onty Network's Members Prtendship Brunch is from 9:30 a.tn. to 1 p.m. at a private resi- ence ht Newport Coa . ttor more infonnation, call 850-0803. AlTENTION DEFICIT DISORDER A free lecture on M Attention Deficit Disorder in Children, Adolescents and Adults• will take an in-depth look at ADD, what to do about ft, and how it's treated at. 7 p.m. at Coastline CouJlseling Center, 1200 Quail St., Suite 105 in Newport Beach. For more information, call 476-0991. TUESDAY TAX PLANNING Mortgage broker John Ander- son presents a free seminar on the effects of purchasing and refining real estate on individual incomes taxes from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn, Bristol St. in Costa Mesa. Reservations required. For more infQrmation, call 721-8600 ext. 223. SUCCESSFUL RETIREMENT Orange Coast College offers MFinancial Strategies for Success- ful Retirement,• a four-part work- shop that helps prepare individu- als for a secure retirement, from 6:30 to 9 p.m. on Tuesdays begin- ning Feb. 6. The cost is $59 and a spouse or guest may register at no extra co~t. For more information, call 432-5880. MISSION STATEMENT "Create Your Own Mission Statement" is the title of a free pr am a noon m e nen Meeting Room, Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 Avocado Blvd. Ann Kinner will help partic- ipants identify goals, prioritize activities and make progress TROPICAL ISLANDS TANNING Yalentine's Day ·specials ~ Single's Night $3.00 ~ 10 Turbo Tans $50.00 1' · Thursdays 5-9 1 1' · . Save $30. 00 ~ $4.00 Tans ~ 10 Tans $40.00 1' · Tuesdays & Sundays 1' · · ~ Be My Valentine (Couples Only) "!. Two Months -$60.00 One Month Each Person Win a Gondola Ride for Two Around The Canals Of Newport Beach rnter By February 14th CALL POI AN APPOINTMENT: 714·474·9740 3601JAllOlll111 NOT TO DllDllCH conn Al lllSIOL HO•a l.fs 7 ... tp• • 11 Sa .... ,,. ..._ ___ OFFHS Wiii FEBRUARY 29, 1996 -.--....., • B.S. la H.atll Servieel Manqement • M8lter ol H.n Adlilla181ndioil (MHA) " ! I ' I I• I I I. ' I I. I 11 I. l I I' : I \ I I I ' 111.' . toward things that are most important to them. Por more infor- mation, call 711-3801. PARKSIREOEATION M££Tll«i The Parks, Beachel and Recre- ation will meet at 7 p.m. in Coun- dl Chamben, 3300 Newport Blvd. in Newport Beach. For more information, can 644-3151. CREATION SOENCE ASSOOATION The Creation Science Associ- ation of Orange County holds a publl.c meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Mariner's Church, 1000 .Bison Ave., Newport Beach. Arlin Penner, an expert on butterflies, ·will present a program entitled "Butterflies: bow they refute Darwin's Theory of Evolution.• He will talk about the metamor- phism of butterflies and illus- trate it with exhibits from his extensive collection. The meet- ing is free and open to the pub- lic. More information: 898-8331. SELF HELP BOOKS WORKSHOP "So you just bought another Hlf·belp book" ls the title ot • free community workshop by Elizabeth Slocum, 10 to 11 :30 a .m . 2900 Bristol St., Farst floor conference room, Building B. Relate the most popular self help books to the most com- mon needs of those who buy them. A discussion will include seven ways to increase your emotional intelligence and build higher self-esteem. There is no fee, but reserva- tions are required. Call 850- 1689 for reservations and more information. SATURDAY, PEB. 20 WOMAN'S OVIC LEAGUE Phyllis Drayton, a member of the city of Newport Beach Art Commission for eigqt years, will speak on "the Function of the Art Commission• at the Woman's Civic League monthly meeting in the Jorgenson Room at Mariner's Library. Coffee hour begins at 9:30, meeting at 10 a.m. The pub- lic; is invited. KELLY & COMP ANY CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNT ANTS 1995 Tax S™n Its that time of year again! At Kelly & Company, we have experienced professionals who understand your unique tax situation. Additional Services We Provide: • Litigation Support Servicing The Community For Over 20 Years 393 1 MacArthur Blvd., Ste. 205, Newport Beach, CA 92660 (714)474-7440 (800)526-0869 FAX (7 14 )474-7554 INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE The Oasis Senior Center offers free tax pi:eparation assistance for moderate to low income individu- als. .The service s~cializes in seniors. AARP volunteers are trained by the ms. For more inf or- mation, can 644-3244 SPANISH FOR SENIORS The Jewish Senior Center offers Spanish classes every Wednesday at the center, 250 E. Baker St. in Costa Mesa. For more iriformation, call 513-5641. CARDS/BINGO Every third Tuesday the Jewish Senior Center offers various card games and bingo from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. A kosher lunch is offered at noon for $3 per senior. For more information. t:aJI 513-5641. MIOlOSOfT COMPU1'D a.ua Every Saturday from 9 LID. to noon, the Winnen Computer Club ;meeti in l'OOIJl 116 of OCC's Fine Arts Building to dis- cuss the development and exchange of information related to Microsoft Windows and Win· dows applications. The COit of membership is $20, which includes a newsletter. For infor- mation, call 542-0468. BIG BAND DANCE The third Priday of each month Adwt Ballroom Dance is held with music by Balboa Beach Big Band from 7 to 10 p.m. at The Costa Mesa SeJlior Center, 695 W. 19th St. in Costa Mesa. The cost is $4 for SAGE members and SS for • non-members. . . Make Those Patios & Entries Beautiful Custom Newpon Beach patio v. 1t ba que and patto cover with a heater above Jim Jenn111gs CUSTOM MASONRY 170 E. 17th St. • Suite 206 Costa Mesa (714) 645-8512 State Uceiue #392707 Lee Jim JenninJ1 install your complete yard hardscape. • Expen brick, block, stone, tile, slate & concrete work. • Can recommend q_uali!Y design~ • Quality work in Costa Mesa &. Newpon Beach since 1969. • Dramage .Problems? We solve them. SteepTech Collection. designed with extreme skier Scot Schmidt as the ultimate extreme skiwear save 25% -35% Boundless Collection. advanced technical skiwear designed specrfically for women save 30% -50% Extreme Light Collection, hrghty breathable skiwear for the high energy extreme skier save 25% -35% Heh Collection. engineered wrth Gore-Tex"' 2-ply fabncs and packed with highly technical features save 25% -35% Meteor Shell Jacket. Cordura reinforced shoulder and elbows. 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Compare at $199 now. 8148.•• Rene~ Bec*padk, 3 a r• ~' teen ibii Peck ..,.,. Wld ~' .,,. *-. 4000W· 5,200W ~t11S219 now--.• T hey called it an evening of discovery. Jlm and Bar- bara Glabman opened their upscale furniture empori- um in Costa Mesa for after- hours guests of the Pacific Sym- phony. Organized as a kickoff affair for underwriters and sup- porters of the annual Symphony of Jewels Ball to be held later this season, 130 midweek guests entered the fine purvey- or of top-of-the-line home decor on a deluxe Oriental carpet rolled out the rear door of the store. Greeted by a staff of polished and polite servers from Neff- Neff Catering of Laguna Niguel, the crowd was made to feel right at home. And indeed they were at home, that is if their own home includes the ultimate collection of the best that money can buy in the way of new furniture. Many of them were quite comfortable. Others offered that they were never n· .hqrns again Sortofa- •once you've flown first class, coach just isn't the same ever again• kind of experience. The Black Iris of Laguna Beach accentea the Glabman store with their artistic floral spreyt,_adding to the drama of tbe decor. Once a ~ bad a flute of champagne in one hand and a canape in the other, Pad.f- ie Symphony staff memben ~ed out a card with mstruc- tlons for the evening's treuure hunt. It was then that one well- dressed patroness, wearing her winter red knit coCktall dress, red Givenchy handbag to match, flung her Blue Iris Mink coat over her shoulder and went to work. The evening of discov- ery began as the crowd searched the store for clues leading to treasure donated by the Glabmans. It was no walk in a furniture store. The questions were tough. They required a knowl- edge of 18th-century design, fabric quality, and the differ- ence between a saber-legged table and a George m ch.est. Th~re was a little cheating, it must be reported. But in the end, democracy ruled as all entrants placed theif completed treasure cards into a large cbi- noiserie bowl, from which five winners were selected, provid- ing they had the proper answers. As Neff-Neff served a buffet dinner of Indian curried chicken with all the condiments, the treasure hunters claimed the goods. A $500 gift certificate went to one fortunate symphony donor. Others proudly accepted a handsome array of decorator accents such as a beautiful cloi- sonne vase on a stand and a set of six large Oriental chargers. Not bad, going over to some- --0n~.cs.-Of...b¥.~ ner and leaving with their prop- erty. - M. Wllliam Dultz, president and founder of TRAVCOA, was on hand to announce his dona- tion of the two grand travel YOUR EYETUCK SPE CALL NOW FOR FREE CONSU LYON EYE 760-3003 ·1 ~ 1401 AVOCADO 402 ·NEWPORT BEACH our Loved One11 Galleries / &tudio 124 BROADWAY, .-JD, COITA MESA, CA. 12827 (714) 141-G337 FINAL CLEARANCE 50% OFF + pluS + • Additional 2 5 % 0 FF at the Register Thursday Feb. 1-Sunday Feb.4 . ARMOIRE D RISSINO IY O!SI ON ... • No prtsea for the ball.~tour ~'!4=d and AUltrali4 and Cambodia And Vietnam Will go on the auc- tion block, pro· viding the ulti- mate treasure · hunt in the southeast for the highest bidder. The ball will be chaired by Pamela Boblt Donald and Uza Segretu (left tO right) of and Jo Ellen • Newport Beach, wUh Lou.ls Splsto (right), vice Qu.allJ, vice president and Executive Director of PSO. president of nttany and Company,.South · ls slated for April 13 at the Coast Plaza. Hyatt Regency, Irvine. Considering all the dining and hunting going on in the store, the Glabmans were very gracious and relaxed. Were they worried about scratching the • 8.W. COOK'S columns run Thursdays and Saturdays. Jim and Barbara Glabman (left aDcl center), oJ Newp>d BH IC recently underwrote "An Evelilng of Discovery• In support el the Pad.fie Symphony Orchestra'• "Symphony of Jewell• Ball: Designer, Steve Allen, ls on the rlghl -$15,000 table from the· Newport Collection, or the $30,000 secre- tary where one patron had pulled up a $3,000 chair, low-· ered the secretary desk and placed bis champagne and cur- ried chicken on the mahagony finish? -----------1 Long Beach Coin & Collectible Expo ~~1/\ !~!~· ; "You use your furniture at home, don't you?• said a smil- ing Barbara Glabman standing next to one of her designers, Steve Allen, of Newport Beach. "We'll clean it all up later, just as good as new. Actually, we've done an in-store event before, and the guests are very respect- ful. February 1 ·4, 1996 LONG BEACH CONVENTION CENTER 100 So. Pine Ave. Long Beach, Calif. (Entrance & Parking on Pine Ave.) RARE COINSI STAMPSI SPORTSCARDSI JEWELRYI PHONE·CARDSI COLLECTIBLESI SPORTS GUESTSI SAVE AN EXTRI 10 %0NALL~ STOCK RUGS I SALE ENDS FEB. 10 "As long as they stay off the white silk sofas with the curry," * U.S. Coln Auction * Foreign Coln Auction * Call for Details (818) 839-8986 or (310) 437-0819 During Show Call (310) 436-3636 HEMPHILL'S RUGS & CARPETS e'"ll • Mon-Fri 10-S Sat 10..5 722-7224 The Symphony of Jewels Ball ~~~ 11 Over 50 Yea rs of Fine Quality 11 2 5 °'0 QFF * h1hric t~ L11bor Iii/,/, .~ /·1•11, ~·~EDUW:::oo Factory & Showroom Complimentary 1998 Harbor Blvd., Cosca Mesa Design Consulting • with &bric and labor purchased thru Mesa U holstc Modern Dry <leaning . Machine Some tine garments require ·udo's' pampered hand washing core .. but most clothes look and teel better after being Dffp CltaHd at Newporrs Newest most sophlsti· coted dry cleaning and laundry foclhty .. 'Udo Cleaners' Wt woukl like you to try us .. so hart's our Introductory offer: r------, ,------, I INTRODtJCIOllY OFFER I I 2 PANTS OB 2 SK/IrlS I brilW ""'114 ,,,,. lltU Oii I=~ llf:s I I 'WI 11\rik we do IN t.t !llW!s in IO•••r I I ~AllQ $3 7& s.n Alu $425 I 2d0y...-t_on....,. L------.J L------...J ,......,..._ .. ..,... .... ,...,._,,,,, .. K,....t. ... -t:t 1~ L ~1 00!0• --.fn ll.IMIO- CLIANIRS :-~s...- vour Ntighborhood Cl1011111 (i14) 673-1010 3424 3426 Vlo lido. NewpOO Beocn ,-..-.... lldO~ Beginning and intermediate ballet, jazz, modern dance or tap class~s are available daytime and evening. · All classes are taught in a professional dance center . Call Coastline Community Colleges Costa Mesa Center today/ (714) 751-9740. ~~~:~~ Cl••••• start the weak Of Febtuarv 5 . ., • I • • THURSDAY, FEIMJMV't, 1,_ weekend LEAH HOGSTEN I DAILY PILOT creative nature ln Costa Mesa resident Diane Hill dates back lo days ln the Girl Scouts, but it k the blrlh of a grandchild to tum her ideas and arttstry into bowtd form. Her book is now sold the Santa Ana and Los Angeles Zoos. A ·NIMAL ABCs ocai· artist's ~zoo ___ et Book' a hit with Xids is for Sam -and sea lion, swan and serval, a spotted African cat. Such a simple premise, but · g her love of the zoo with grandson in Florida seemed ·cult until Diane Hill began etching animals that spelled t the tot's name. Samuel, who was 2 at the e, loved the letters with the '""""'11"-'d-drawn illustrations of exotic als, and so did Paul, Hill's band. He suggested that she her ideo, iQto 8Jl alphabet k available for other children enjoy. So, the soft-spoken Costa esa grand.mother said she ame a hermit, as she drew n her artistic talents to create complete book of sketches to ustrate the alphabet. For six onths, she did nothing but earch and draw from the pho- aphs she had taken of ani- s from San Diego to Wash- gton, D.C. She painstalongly drew ani- als both familiar and exotic, electing from four to eight illus- ations per page. Frequently used letters such as S were easy to find accompanying animals, but Hill said she encountered dif- culty with the letter N. She also CAFE _lOLE' BREAKFAST • LUNCH •SPECIALTY COFFEES • • WATERFRONT DINING • OPEN DAILY 7 AM-4.PM • 723-0616 . 634 UDO PARK DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH found the letter X to be trying, but decided to use the scientific name for the animals to complete the alphabet. And there were special animals she wanted to include, such as the Kookaburra, an Australian bird the former Camp Fire girl and troop leader had learned from a camp song. Hill wrote the text to accom- pany each illustration in a way that a child would be able to understand and used phrases such as •it's about as big as your mother's hand.• Once the project was complet- ed, Hill and her husband were trying to figure out how to get it published. Then, while attending a gift show in Los Angeles they met a printer's representative, and were able to arrange for a Korean company to publish the manual, which became the "Zoo Alphabet Book." The book debuted in stores just before Christmas and has since been purchased by people from across the United States, Canada and in Europe. In appro- priate style, Hill celebra ted with an elephant ride at the Santa Ana zoo along with Samuel, who was here for the holidays. Available in a spiral-bound format, the 13-inch by 15-inch book was designed for reading on a lap or for use in a classroom The book can also be purchased m the form of a kit, so parents can spell out their own child's name. "When you think about it, the most important letters are the ones that make up your name," Hill said. "It's a gentle puzzle, because you can also rearrange the pages to spell out other phrases such as 'I love you.'" And even though the project took nearly half a year to com- plete, it hasn't diminished her love for animals and for the zoo. She's a member of the friends of the Santa Ana Zoo, and wherev- er she travels, she looks for addi- tional inspiration for her ~ At one point she vi.sited five zoos m 10 days; from Cincinnati to Orlando. Paul continues to help her out, using his own form of Dr. Doolittle communication to bring animals closer. She said he'll stare quietly at an animal for a long time, and then begin to blink. The animal will often blink in response, and at a zoo in Cincinnati his skills brought a cat down to eye level so Hill could take a photo of the creatwe. She's also become somewhat of a local celebrity, most recently appearing at an author's day at Hawes Elementary school in Huntington Beach. "It was really a loving experi- ence," she said. 1 A comu! OP JOES: Grammy Award-winning .Ma 1UCJP119aist Joe Hen- ' denon and ~blues vocalist Joe~ team up for a performance 8 p.m . Friday at the Performing Arts Center. ndtets: $20-5'0. Information: 556-ARTS. 2SAMULNOIU: The Korean percussion ensemble makes its Orange County debut 8 p.m. Saturday at the Performing Arts Center. Formed in 1978 by Kim Duk Soo, the name is based on the Korean words •sa," "mul" and "non· meaning "to play four things" which ief ers to the four tradi- tional Korean percussion instru- ments in the ensemble. nc.k.ets: $10-$37. Information: 553-2422. 3 GUITAJl CONCER'n Clas- sical guitarist and recording a.rti.St, Joe Poshek, will per- form. at 8 p.m. Saturday at Orange Coast College's Fine Arts Recital Hall. Posbek per· forms exclusively on~ menb he~ and buUdl hlmself.1\cketl: Stt in advance, St3 at the door. Information: .C32-5880. 4 fVU..CONTACT TIIEATRE: Returns 8 p .m . Saturday with •nie Re- Retum of the Son of Revenge• in Orange Coast College's Ora- ma Lab Theatre. 'JWo tea.ma aliclde improvisabons suggestM by members of the audience. A winning team lS ~ted at the end of the performance. Tickets: SS. Information: 432- 5932. SKIDS VALENTINE ' CRAFTS: The Environmen- tal Nature Center will bold a Valentine Craft Workshop for kids in first-sixth grades from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday. 1601 16th St. in Newport Beach. Information: 645-8489. 6 "IHREE VIEWINGS': Set in a funeral home in a small midwestern town, Jeffrey Hatcher's 90-minute play is one monologue by each of three people: the funeral director, a jewelry thief and the wife of a man whose recent death exposes her to bis mob- ster creditors. On the Second Stage of South Coast Repe$ry through Feb. 26. Show times: Tuesday-Saturday at 8 p.m., RESTAURAN T ANO BAKERY ~ T-0 T --.-- ,._··. ,,~---=--_.:: . SUnday .a 7:30 p.m. ... --- --at .i;30 p.-. • 8llb.9day aD4 Sunday.~ DJio.'36. ~ 957.-io.13. 7 CANTOa G8AHI': Cantor Jonathan Grant and the Overture Compeny ol Opera Padftt will be in concert 1 p.m. Sunday at TemJ>le Bat Yahm, 1011 Camelbaclc'St.,. Newport Beach. llckets are $12-$25 and may be pW"cbued in advance by ¢ontactiDg Alma Brooks at 644-1999. A dessert reception follows. 8 '011!UO': The final perfor- mance of Opera Pacific's version of Shakespeare's famous tragedy, •Othello• ls 2 p.m. Sunday at the Performing Arts Center. Tickets: $18-$85. Information: 556-ARTS. 9 HARMONIA BAJlOQUE Pl.AYERS: The Hamwnia Baroque Players present ~Something Old, Sometlifug New~ at 3 p.m. Sunday at Christ Church By The Sea Methodist. 1400 W. Balboa Blvd. in Newport !;leach. Tickets: $10. Information: ~70-8545. 1 0 1HE EXTINCT: The Los Angeles-based band performs songs oft of its debut album, Ouch, 8 p.m. Sunday at the Galaxy The- ater. In Italy, in California, Il Fornaio tneans .The Baker Jo1n us for dinner February 5-18 as we explore the food and wine of the remote Italian region of Val d 'Aosta IRVINE 1805 1 VON KARMAN AVE RESTAURANT 7 14 261 1444 BAKERY 7 14 26 1 2202 650 ANTO N B LVD 7 14 668 0880 A deal you can sink your teeth into. Kids 3 -11 eat for only a dollar. In celebration of Presidents' Day, kids 3-1 1 eat tor Just one dollar at Knotrs Restuants ttv~ the month of February. For t:1ery aciJlt entree you order (~ tJcduded), you'll rece~ a (8fnP SnoOp~ Kid's Meat for only a dollar. So whit }Q.1-re ~ one of <XK CaHfomta lights or Farm F~e entrees, yo.x kids or grand kids wl bt ~ a delicious deal. And thars no lie. Musa&_, ._.. ,.., ft11C1dc 9t. :17145 ... ..,.... ""'• (t09) '91-4tl0 (114) &SS-7500 . ~------~--------~---------, By Tom Titus, Dally Pilot L ast season, South Coast Repertory offered Brtan Friel's "Faith Healer," a play consisting of three extended monologues. It was hardly the company's finest hour. F. Y.I. +MIA~ •n.,... vtewmgs• ...... South co.st ~ 655 Town Center Dnve. Costa Mesa +WHEN: 8 p.m. Tuesday-Fri- day; 2:30 and 8-p;m. Satur- day; 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sun- ~-JhroUgh Feb. 25 +HOW MUCH: $~$36 + .. IC> ... 957;;.t033 I I I I I I I I I I Thus, one might be forgiven for harboring a bit of trepidation en route to •Three Viewings," set in essentially the same f onnat. One would, however, be delightfully surprised. L-------------------------~ Jeffrey Hatcher's chuclde-fllled excursion into the lives of three people m a small town funeral parlor is a play that connects quite nicely with its audience. Hatcher paints vivid word pictures, and supplies each of bis entertaining vignettes with an 0. Henry-style twist at the end. Under David Emmes' finely tuned direction, SCR's three actors engage the audience in different fashions, one with his timidity, another with her brashness, the third with her naivete. All create rich, full-bodied characterizations. In the opening segment. a funeral director oonfesses his love for a local reaJ. estate agent -to us, not to her. Don Took skillfully low- ers the barriers of professional restraint ever so slightly as he painfully recounts his tale of unre- SlR ROGERS, LTD ~ • ~ y> 5 Ci2 ~ Breakfast Served 7:00 a.m. -10:30 a.m. Servinf 'f' h Oven Roasted Turkey & "Roast Beer' Complete Sandwich Menu & SaJads P 1r. • 3-8 ft. Long Submarine Sandwic es 270 E.17TH ST. #17 •COSTA MEsA • (71'4M5-2252 Q M -F: 7:00 Lm. -6:<>0 p.m. • Sat -Sun: 7:00 a.m. -4: • Lunch Buffet • Complete Bar • va..a ............ Surf· boardl OD ~· J.-boo. Rattan. Gr• but for cllilc jockey. 1lkl 1tatuet ev.-y-,, where. Pool tablet. TV. Dance floor. + Attire: Don't show up ln an evening gown -you'll ttud out. This place is. casual -to the JJlU, We're talking jeans -ripped, dirty ... whatever. n.ny black T- sbirts for the gait. Flannel shirts for the guys. + Bar boanty: Draft beers include Bud, Bud Ught, Coors Ught, Rolling Rock, Red Hook, Double Diamond ale and New Castle brown ale -14 ounce cup for $1.75; Pitcher for $5.25. Also, an assorqnent of bot- tled beer, IJli,xed drinks and shots. Monday night is all you can drink for $5. + Specialty drlnk: Lemon Drop -fresh lemon, Smirnoff Citrus 'l'wist, Triple Sec -muddled over ice and strained into a sugar- rimmed shot glass, $4.25. +The crowd: Late 20s to mid-30s -mostly on the make. + Tnne1: Bands every night -rock n ' roll, top-40, punk and blues. Starting in Feb- DON LEACH I OAl.Y Pl.Of" !1 The entrance to the Tikl Bar is an tnvttatton to a South Seas ... ~: setting. • • 1ul quited ardor. The liveliest perlonnance of the night is turned in by Hope Alexander-Willis as a woman who attends funerals chiefly to remove from the deceased any burdens they may have ca.rrled in life -such as jewelry. Hers is the funniest, and also the saddest. sto- ry of the three and ~ander Wlllis spins it beautifully. Bibi Besch garners our sympa- thy as a widow whose husband has left her deep in debt. His shady dealings are as far beyond her as the verbal fencing of her more sophisticated daughter. Besch weaves her web, and extri- cates herself from it, splendidly. •Three Viewings• may revolve aro\llld the theme of death, but its morbidity level is low indeed. This is a comedy, or rather three come- dies, about individuals affected by another's passing. It's a fascinating experience elevated by three excellent perlormers. ruary -1970s retro Thurs-+Works llke a charm: Did- day night. Shows starts at n't hear any winning Jines 1n--· u,..,. ·--y· ..... ·. ~~!!m9. +Grub: pizza, burgers, hot +Bonding vs. daUng: "We wings, artichokes, egg rolls. come here when we want to The list goes on .... have a quiet night. We + Don't try this line: think we'll pick up girls, "What are you, stupid?" -but. then we get to playing drunk guy, before losing pool, and we forget about two games of tick-tack-toe. finding them until we've ~runner-up: "I'm not mak-missed the boat.• -24-year- mg you uncomfortable, am old marketing manager. I?" -same guy.) + Dat~ to take: A group of No matter what you're doing, you~ hometown newspaper FTTS IN ... Daily Pilot fi~ COSTA MESA CMC PLAYHOUSE ..., PIESBllS All Singing, AD Dondng, All Gershwin el :1. friends for a night of m -. ,. low mingling in a South Seas. . -+ Boring, but crucial info: d rl Address: 1700 Placentia Blvd .. Costa Mesa Phone: 548-3533 Hours: 4 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.,.., every night. , Cover charge: $5 after 9, , p .m. r\ . , -By Anna Marte Stolley• u " CRAZY FOR YOU DllKTED IY IAllY W'11S PlOOU<lD IY l£X 10ll'lllS .-.Yll6rw~ll, 19" ~,,_~ ...... ...., ....... ~ AODRDIO G•urmet ------, ocn's · EST 1 -DINNER . ~oR · r.w~ $29 lnclildcs: • Shrimp a~tizu I · • Ja~ t onion soup • Fiuhly cut vtget.a.ble • Rice and hot gtten tta \~ ...... (111)7U·7121 I I I • * I walked into Gustaf Anders, South Cout Plaza Village's mo.t elegant restaurant, and stood in the foyer looking for help. •1 want to have lunch at your new cafe, Bae Pocket, but I can't flnd the entrance," I told a hostess. She smlle<l and led me through the tables and 1 beyond to an archway and into a small dining room. Traditionally, excess areas deep within the fine restau- rants of Stockholm become .baftcka, or "back pocket• din- ing rooms with more cai;ual service, lower prices, and food similar to that of the main kitchen. And that's exactly what UU Anders Strandberg and William Gustaf Magnµaon, our Swedish consulates of fine dining, have done. They opened their own Back Pocket in space at the rear of their famous, award-winning restaurant. ~ Parmesan cheese, ii one of tile star concoctions next ijoor and is served here, too. The hening mini-bW:f et ($7) i~ awesom~; it's hard to find this quality of herring, but Strandberg pickles it himself. He also cures celestial salmon with sugar and dill for another appetizer called gravad lax ($8) -it tastes as though it comes from a different galaxy. ... If you have always wanted to dine at their nea.rly flawless restaurant but couldn't afford the $45-per-person tab, plus tax and service, you can now have salad, entree and dessert prepared under Strandberg's supervision and the caf e is overseen by the other dedicat- ed perfectionist of this t~am, Bill Magnuson. It is virtually impossible for these two inge- nious men to create anything but a class act and that's just what !hey hav~done with their small restaurant-within- a-restaurant. Laden with two baskets full of fat walnut, caraway, and anise rolls and Swedish flat- brod, the bread man comes to visit your table two or three times dilrlng the meal. Two sandwiches a.re fea- tured -the first is a combina· tion of blended cheeses a.nd salty black olive slices, rolled into raw dough and custom- baked in the open wood-burn- ing oven ($5). The other is a.n open-faced sandwich of gravad lax with cheeses ($6) looking like a Swedish P.izza. The.filga.ds and_thei.Unsides meld together in the wood- burning oven. These two are the most voluptuous sandwich- es you might find in this life- time. ' 11 Back Pocket's dining room &as a clean, no-nonsense appearance and a single, one- page menu for bQth lunch and dinner featuring bold and beautiful food. A virtual bowl of health, Anders's famous parsley salad ($8), with garlic, chewy little nuggets of sun- dried tomatoes and a cloud of For entrees, the rib-eye steak is tender and juicy with a suave garlic butter ($17) and leg of lamb ($12) is roasted with thyme for a rich, country flavor. The menu has three fish entrees and two of chick- en, enough variety for every- one. All entrees are served with a*'Sp1i:ug-iala~ W-bscd with a gentle balsamic vinegar and soy/sesame vinaigrette. Kalops, Swedish-style beef stew ($12), comes bubbling in its own clay casserole. An espagnole-type sauce deepens and enhances the flavor of tender beef chunks and veg- etables. Mashed potatoes, browned on top, form a ring around the dish. I Another sizzling casserole • makes vegetables look like t.i.nea:uati,. stare. Lu~~ · chunks of red and yellow bell peppers, onions and eggplant are baked in the oven in a mild olive oil, the whole thing shining and accented with bits of charred herbs. When you dig into this hearty serving ($10), don't forget those excel- lent Scandinavian rolls for swabbing up the last, best drops. The wine list is very good but beet is the drink of choice :_ Swtden rnd-it'-:-:r::rf~ \•/!th this food. Coffee is excellent and the desserts are delicious. Being a restaurant critic on the prowl for a new or over- looked gem, it generally is several years before I' return to restaurants I've reviewed. Giv- en the chance, I would head for Back Pocket and order honey-glazed pork loin ($13), fresh from the rotisserie and another gravad lax sandwich. An~nr~oo~ oven and the rotisserie add to the casuo.l aspect and Swedish-woven linen table mats take the place of white linens. The only entrance into Back Pocket is to go through the entrance of Gustaf Anders and find a hostess or host on duty to show you the way. You'll be delighted that you did. ·"' .. v .. .. YOU NEVER SAU-SAGE SAUSAGE lf .... ANIA80AT CAFE ()i boerd the "Pride of Newport" RM1rboet. Home Of The Newport Herbor NaUbeel Muaeum (Fonne1 ~ Reuben £ Lee) Is Open From 7am-5pm (Untr1 Midnight For Private Partlaa, Weddmgs, Etc .. ) ReaerVetrons Needed Onl'f For Waddings. Banquets Q-Pnvate Parties) All ¥eicx' C'..redtt Cards Accepted. Located At 151 E Cont Hwy, Newport Beach. C.A 92660 (714) 673-3425 Fax 67~7964 AU8Y'S .IAOUAA DINER Dessie 40'a Stvl• Diner, Tredlbonel Hamburgers. Greet Shekea S. Melts. Aleo Serving Breakfast. Hours: Sun-Thur 6'.3Qam.9om fn.Set 6:3CJam.1()pm. Mastercard. Visa, Amex. 'Dl1e. Diners Oub, carte Blanch. No Reaervattona Needed. Located At 3CXD W. Pee& Coast Hwy. (714) 631-7829 •AOGEAS,LTD. . Sendwlchea ·(Hot & Cold) 8ntish Grocery Items For Sele -Full Sendwich Menu, Small Breakfast Menu, Olednch'• C.Off~.· E~•prnao Drinks. Grocerv. tt.ems. Hours: Mon . .fri. 7:ClJem.8·~ Sat..-Bun. ':OOllm-4:~. Cred!t c..rd9 Not Aocept9d -MM Availebl9. ~ Not Needed. Located At 270 East 171h Slrelt. Q>sta ~ 92627 (714) 645-2252 ZU8•1 Menu Include.· R1b9, Chicken, Steelt & Lobster. Prime Rib. Paza. ()yst.er Bar. Pncu Ranae From S3.95 And Up Hours. 11;30lm 1~ -Cockteils Tel 11pm end Cerda Not Ac::ceptad. ~ Not,.._.,, Locacad at 1712 Plecefm, Colt9 ~ (714 I f345.EICS1 , . I / ! ( I I . I • { , .. 1111011•. Or Such Delicious Food! Join Us For Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch Catering Avallable For Reservations and Directions Call 723-0621 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beech , .. 1714 Plaeeada (at 17dl) c..ca Mesa ,,.-I ; I ( J '. I ' ' I j ' (I • /r • // r • J' r ( 1 FORTY Cll.CDDl8 ~ AMllH r.ontloem.1 -Col im.Tlp9I ery eu.... South Coast Sullhi & Sushi to Go. Compliq Bar All Major Credit P.lim, 3333 S. Brila:ll Coltli Meea (714) 556.97CXl Cerda. Lcated At 2875 hlne -·· (Acrose From lnfoml9I And 8-dul. Our Menu la V*"8d Wrttt A NewPort Golf Courie) (714) 645-5518 WO.RlngeOf~~ F1 ...... w.~ end Suoei'b ~ At Ari Atltec:tM PriCe Vlilul. Moo-fr{ 1().gpm • a. S-8pm • Sun 108p. v.. CM.NRJIM llACtl AOCK'N .... Masc.r Card ' Md ~n Expresa Accepted. _._. ~ o.ine And Ful al8hi Br. A Piece FOr ~Are Not t-Mdld. ~ Food. Hours 7 Deya Per Weelt -s·~ 'TI • ~ Viaa, Mastercerd, Amex Dinera Club. ~ Loceted et 3355 Vii Lido, Newport Beech ~ -Cui9iriil From Spein Wttti LMt FWnet"° '714) 875a>75 ~ ~mg In Peelle. BtMk, Grlhd -Freeh Fieh ... -..- & ~. Open '5 ~ 'NMll. CloMd Son. -& Mon. Mejor ()edit ~. ~ lit StJlhi EMr And Oit'ling. (Mners Sui Cl 11\ltt Clpritijd ~ ~ ~ ~ IE . Thi Shel 9tol1 Hot91 Jlpel-Aella.nnt In Sen F«Tlllldo ~ r... · At MecArtfiur & Birch, Newport Beech ttlur'tl 11 '.3Qlm.2;~ • Dinner '5.~10:CDi'!!. (714) ~114 All ~ Credit Cerdl Aceepted Aeu...,1rOOW91b111111i111w Not Nec.nery. 37'5 Bristol, 140, r.o-. MM1 (714) 8446854. t· I~ f I. , .• ' THI IAM STEAK HOUI& Menu lnciodel Steak. F1'9Sh Fish. Cllicbn, a.,.. Slleda. Pl"DI Range From $3.75 For l.J.n:tl & li8.25 For Dinner. Hours: Mon.~ ~11em For Lunch 4 :CX)pm Mon -Fri . Dinner 3: m. Sat. & Sun . Ma1or Cred•t C.rds Accepted oceted At 2300 Harbor Bl 131. Costa Mesa (714) 641.S7n LA CAVE Manu Includes . Lobster, Crab, Shnmo. Steeka, Rib • eye ~ Soeciala Fn & Set. Prime Aib. Fut Bar Wne Llat. Casuat Dress Hours· Lunches 11 ::n.2:30 -Olllner Mon .set From 5:~. VIS&. Maste1a1nS, Dinere Oub Loceted At 1695 Irvine !we .. (And 17t.ha 1 • Neer Blockbuster Entertainment Coste Meaa (714) 84EP944 RUEIENI STEAKHOUSE I FREIH IEAFOOD GRILL Steak, Prime Rib & Seefood. Early Bird Dinners NiQht:t1. Qpen For Lunch Delly And SundaY 0iamoeane Bruocll Bencioet FBC1htiea Hours: Lunch 11 :3(}.4':CD Dinner 4 00-9·00 Fri/Set 10.0Clpm Sun. Brunch 9·3Q. ~.(Q;im ~ Mlfor'lnd 0...CM. Vila, Mata"*'d, Amex., Reaervations (714) 87~1505 Fax 873-5920 .. CAM " • locataj At 251 E Paofic COM1t ~. Newport Beed\ A Tnp To MeiUco. tbn: D1.t.tf From 11 :Cllllm PncM (714) 87~1505 Range From $2.25, $8 95 All Meior' 0-.dit CArd9 Accepted. Located At 298 17th St.~ Costa Meae (714)64~7626 .....-~~~~~-:-~~~~....;.~~~· WAHOO'I ,_.TACO F111h Tecoe, -eumtos, Black Belna & Rice, "a.iads, S.ndwlehea, Pncea Range From S1 65'-$7.W Hcxn· Mon . .s.t. 11:00ilm -10 OOpm. • Sun 11. CJllm.Q«lpm, Q-eck Cards Accepted Loceted At 188Q Plecencie, Costa M .... end It '3CXXJ 1 __ _. Brilla!. Com MMe. 12CX> Mein Street. ~ Beedl (114) 53NalO THURSDAY,~ 1, I• A• ushfooms and chefs sprout a great love aftair esh mushrooms and pearl nlons give lnsplratton to a d wine sauce over grilled ck en. er of two successful restau- ts that bear his name (one in ew York City, the other in anta Monica, California), Chef cCarthy often features his vorite fungus on his menus. Frequently served is a lus- us Fn!sh. totusbrooni and earl Onion Red Wine Sauce, ooned over grilled chicken or uck breasts. To prepare the uce, sliced mushrooms are uteed in butter and lemon ·ce. Then they're stirred into richly flavored wine sauce ong with caramelized pearl ~ons and crispy bacon. The sult is a savory, intensely fla- red delight. Chef Michael's salad of fresh ushrooms with herbs and pine uts is a real show-stopper. It gins with a tangle of sauteed ·te, shiitake, crimini and oys- mushrooms, Toasted pine ts, shallots and garlic add yers of rich flavors. When all · is tossed with fresh salad eens, you'll have a warm sen- ous salad -one that will beat your own love affair with ushrooms. resh mushroom and pearl nion red wine sauce with lilied chicken 1.2 cup (1 stick) butter, divided :tablespoons lemon juice ounces small fresh white ushrooms, ·quartered (2-1/2 ups) 12 cup minced shallots or nion, divided cup Pinot Noir or other dry ed wine can (1 3-3/4 ounces) reduced- Qdium, ready-to-serve beef roth 1 cup frozen pearl onions 1 leaspoon sugar )llces thick-sliced bacon, c"°ked and crumbled (about 113 cup) Grilled Chicken Breast To prepare sauce: In a small sducepan place 1/4 cup butter ~d the lemon juice; heat until butter melts. Add mushrooms; caok covered, over medium-low h6at, stirring occasionally, until t$der, about 5 minutes. : Using a slotted spoon. r~ove mushrooms to a cup. Tiansfer liquid to another cup; sdt mushrooms and liquid 8.#de. In a large skillet p\ace 1/2 teaspoon coarsely ground black pepper 6 boned and skinned chicken breast halves (about 1-3/4 . pounds) In a cup combine shallots, oil, basil, thyme, salt and black pepper. In a glass baking pan, · place chicken breasts; rub with shallotm.ixture.Coverand refrigerate at least 2 hours or overnight. Preheat broiler. On a broiler ~ place chicken breaati1 broil 4 to 6 inChes from heat until no longer pink, turn- ing once, about 10 minutes. • U using parsley, add 2 teaspoons dried basil, crushed. Yield: 6 portions, 2 .. 112 cups sauce. Fresh mushroom melange with herbs and pine nuts on salad greens 8 cups mixed salad greens ~~ 4 tab)Mpoons olive oil, divided 1 pound mixed fresh mush- rooms, sliced (including white-;- shiitake, cnmi.m and oyster) 1/-4 cup pine nuts • 114 cup finely chopped .shallots or onion 1-1/2 teaspoons minced garlic 1/4 cup sherry wine vinegar 2 tablespoons chopped fresh chives or 1 tablespoon sliced green onion (scallion) 112 teaspoon salt 1/4 teas~n ground black pep- per In a large salad bowl place salad greens; set aside. In a large skillet over medium-lugh heat, heat 3 tablespoons oil. Add mushrooms; cook, stirring occasionally, until browned, 3 to 5 minutes; transfer to salad tablespoon oil; stir in pine nuts: cook, stlrrtng frequently, until golden, 1 to 2 minutes. Stir in shallots and garlic; cook, stir- ring occa~onally, until ctisp- tender, about 1 minute. Add vinegar, scraping up any brown bits from the pan. Stir in chives, salt and black peppet Pour over salad mixture; toss to coat. bowl. . In skillet heat remaining 1 Serve immediately. Yield: 4 .. to 6 portions. ---:--. -~~-. ., We Doullle Manufacturers' Coupons ••• We Accept All Oiiier Supe1111arkets Coupons• CALIFORNIA, WHOLE BODY-LIMIT 4 MARIE CAI I 1NDER'S DINN IRS 13T017-0Z.POTPIES 2·tS OR 9-0Z. PIZZA O SAVI 2.11 OH TWO R BAYIR CHILDRIN'S ASPIRIN SAVI UP TO .50 36-CT. ORANGE OR OiERRY , 99 .. BEEF ROAST NABISCO FRUR NEWTONS 11TO16-0Z. ASSTD. VAR2ft5 SAVI 1 .$1 ON 1WO 0 • HUGHES COTTAGE CHEESE 16-0Z. REG., LOW FAT OR NON FAT 149 LARGE NECTARINES KUINIX HONEY CURED FACIAL ftlSUI HAM 1750R70T0108-CT. 99~ lWVK1 ~ff~e.wM 4" SAVI .30 ~ OIU SUCEO TO ORDER ~~ LI. SWEET, CHILEAN GROWN BLOOMING MUMS 6·1NCHPOTIN 3" MATCHING COVER • SOUR CREAM COFFEE CAKE S·INCHROUN _ ___,. FRESH BAKEDb 279 OSCAR MAYER LUNCHABLES 4.5·0Z ASSTD VARIETIES A ·ts SAVE 2.16 ON FOUi 0 . .. . STONYFIELD NON FAT YOGURT 8-0Z. ASSTO. VAR SAVE.33 so~ ~-----.--- 12·PACK HAMM'SBEER 2.~:~~n 3 99 AVAii.AiU IN STOU GLOBI A·1 PASTA All VARIETIES shallots and wine. Cook over ~ hlghneat until wine evaporates but shallots are still moist, about 10 minutes. ~ Add beef broth, 1 cup water apd reserved mushroom liquid; reduce,over high heat until 1- tla cup~ce remains, about 1~ minutes. In same saucepan upd to cook mushrooms, melt 2 ~~lespoons butter. Add onions, tlie sugar and 1 tablespoon •ter; cook uncovered, over ~um-low h eat, stirring fre- <I1fently, until tender and gold· efl! al>out 10 minutes. Stir oiions into reduCed ~uce aJOiigA~th bacon and reserved ~hi'Oom1. :l~Y slice chicken1 arrange •l!Ch breast on a 1erving plate. Slittl remaining 2 tablespoons -Into MUce, heating juat \!,4J butter ts mcotporated. hot, over chicken. ~Chldlen ..... ~ ... ::7"""---....."""'__...____ .l!!!!!::!!~;;;;;;;~!!;.::::::::::::::.::::::::~::::::.. ...... ui cUp minced lballotl QI' r2lii~~2=fiiii~~~~~iililiit£= r~ .. oU ~.......................... ·=a:,,, .. .... w ........ ..... -,. .... It~ a battle 1bm Bclwarda went thiough le• than two yean ago: But UU. Ume, he~ encoW'aglng peopJe to vote no. Ectwcudl, an attorney and a New- port Beach city council member aJnce 1994, II one of the city's moat ~n1%able authorltie• on aJ.rpon iasues. A longtime proponent of commercial CJVlaUon at the Marlne Corps A1r Stat.JOn, Edwards lobbied heavily for the ~ge of MeCJ6ure A in t 994. That iiUUallve, which ca.Us for commercial aviation oul of the mar1ne base once the facility closea in 1999, passed by a narrow 51%-49% margin. Now Measure A is under attack. In addition to a lawsuit chaHenglng its validity, a March 26 ballot lnltia- Uve, Utled Measure S, Is deslgned to repeal Me(lSure A and dlssolve the ' El Thro Alrport Citizen Advisory Committee. Because the federal government has the ultimate say on what happens to the bqse, Edwards calls the philosophy behind the Measure S argument a "giant step backward for the county." This week, Edwards met with Daily Pilot reporter Evan Henerson to discuss Measure S and the future of the El Toro Marine base. ~~,,__.. ____ ..:_-F..--=--;.~~~--~mfuumlJi;u:s,nlthPMl!1~J.reS ballot inJtlatlve appear to be fairly · clear ln their lntenUons. Is this sim- ply an effort to wipe out Measure AJ There are lots of hidden glitches. To people who don't read the initia- tive,.its apparent intent is to merely . repeal Measure A, but if you look at the language, it goes wa.y beyond a mere repeal. Measure S has the federal gov- ernment retain ownership of base until 2015 which is well beyond any expectations of what is anticipated by even people who don't want an airport there. So essentially, there's no planning. a .um margin. wu tbtrc:reatlon of a M...ure·S or a comHfable ln1Ua- ttve lnevltableJ • • No. You'll hear fiom people in Irvine and Lake Forest that they're somehow not brougtit into planning· process, saying that for a lot of them, that's what prompted Mea- sure S. But Measure S goes beyond bringi,ng them into the planning process. Three times, the county Bbard of Supervisors sought to appoint the cities of Irvine and. Lake Forest to the El Toro Citizens Advi- sory Committee so they can study aviation or non-aviation uses. Three times, the cities have publicly said they will not accept a seat unless it's on their specific terms. So, no I don't think Measure S was inevitable. ln my opinion, they could have had input. Can you comment at all about some of the people who are push- ing the Measure S agendaf . I debated (initiative co-authors} Bill Kogerman and Bert Hack on Measure A the last time around. They're nice'felloW5, but I just think they're being short-sighted. To IJJ.e. this would be ~ major step back for ing to the past as opposed to what this county can ultimately be in terms of tts diversity, jobs, economy, culture. It's been an airport for over 50 years. Every planning decision in the last 50 years has been based on the fact that it is an airport and would remain an airport for the foreseeable future. And opponents seem to be arguing somehow that there hasn't been planning taking place. The thing I'd hate to see hap- pen, if Measure S passes, the gov- ernment could basically say we're just going to make the whole thing an airport, all 4,700 acres. They have the ability to do that Do you have any predictions on the outcome of the elecUon f about. There's always Idle talk about Soq1h County seceding and lorm- lng a separate county. Could the outcome of Measure S further open the rlft between North and South CountyJ I can't speak for South County, but I've been to meetings where cities send their city managers and there's a real distrust. Yet I feel everybody cbuld argue that they don't feel they're getting a fair shake. We live in a big county, it's almost like a small state, so I'm sure it will have some effect. When I got involved in Measure A, I got involved in it pretty much from the city of Newport Beach per- spective. But when I starte<! looking at all the information, it's reCllly a no-brainer for the people of the county. It's sort of like, why are we having this discussion over an air- port that's been there for 50 years? It seems to be a natural when you look at what it does for the econo- my. We're talking 53,000 jobs, an annual payroll of $1.7 billion and the ability to let a lQt of business compete at a larger scale. Form an economic standpoint, it'~ally the ~tndual n( ~'!!'!-!¥- Orlgtnally, how did you get involved ln airport-related lssuesf We moved into area approxi- mately 20 years ago. I was talking to a neighbor, and somebody said there was meeting at Jackie Heather's house. She was very active in Mariners Community Association. That's where I got · interested in the issue. r raised my hand and said I'd do some follow- up work. That's how I got involved. "The thing I'd hate to see happen, if Mea- sure S passes, the government could basic- ally say we're just going to make the whole thing an airport, all 4, 700 acres. They have (Measure S proponents} talk about how they're going to look for highest and best use, but there Is absolutely no planning process put in place by the initiative. They say that base should be developed to a level of environment insignificance. That would mean no development which ls essentially what this talks about. Forget whether you want an amusement park, another Disney- land down there, it would not hap- pen if Measure S is passed because anything is going tD have some lev- el of significance. I think Measure S is going tO go down, although I could be wrong. I don't generally like to predict what the electorate will do. There will be a real strong turnout in south county and it's a Republican primary. I guess it depends on how people view this, whether they see this as a step forward. I think north county residents will vote against S, because they think the concept of jobs the economy, the planning process will equal what they think the future of the county should be I lived in the area and l saw what was going on regarding the airport. There were concerns about how John Wayne was going to expand Bac)t in 1979, there was lot going on. l'fiere was a proposal for the master plan at John Wayne and administrative bearings. I participat- ed in those hearings, in the environ- mental impact report bearings and with the Mariners Community Asso- ciation. How much extra time do you plan to devote to the oppose Mea· sure S campalgnt Whatever people need. Maybe an extra 10-20 hours a week. That's probably what I spent last time in terms of debates or talking to groups. the ability to do that ... " -TOM EDWARDS When Measure A passed by such Two views on the proposed Monte VISta school sale Should our School District nustees be "hesitant" about try. ing to create a loophole in the (Naylor Act) law to sell the Monte Vista school property? Absolutely. Our school distrtci-attetnpts to teach our kids not to believe "the end justifies the means," and it is not okay to be selfish and "two wrongs do not make a right.~ But we all know, actions speak louder than words. That is why it is troubhng when our trustees advocate ignoring the sprrit of the law, if not the letter, by creating a loop- hole because "our extreme sttua- tion • (Serene Stokes} justifies it, or because •we pretty muc.Q haVe to look at this from a selfish 9t8Ddpomt" (Jim Ferryman) If it was wrong that our school distrld administrators and/or trustees let us be put in this fmandal situation of woe, are we teach.ing the kid1 that another wrong Will somehow make a rlohU Are we teaching the kidS, to "do u I say, not as I do?" Ed Decker ii to be prailed for his <-omments that we should take th tii h n>ad Ud~y correspondence with the intent of the Naylor Act law. That is teaclung by exam- ple We must remember, the peo- ple own the school district and the people own the city of Costa Mesa. Do we really want to pay again as owners of the city for the property that we already paidior as owners of the school District? MICHAEL R. DUNLEVIE Costa Mesa I have been·following your coverage of the city of Costa Mesa's attempt to purchase the Monte Vista School site for use as a park at a fraction of its true value. It might be good to review some of the history relative to the unification of the three school districts, use of property and educating our children. Costa Mesa res1dentS forced unification on Newport Beach in 1965 with Newport taxpayers getting a huge tax increase of $1.70 per $100 while Costa Mesa had an increase of one cent. Costa Mesa's~nttlbution to the newly tihitied district was Jots of land. Urilflcation promised ~al programs and serViC8 for all youngsten olJhe Ne\\IJ>Ort • Costa Mesa area. The distritt hu 'Men more than fair With the dty of Costa Mesa in making property avail· able for parkl, stJeet Widening, as well as use of its gymnasiums, fields and excess facilities. nue, in the past, the school district has made some of its e;xcess property available to the city at a very large discount (vacant lots on Estancia Drive, as well as sites for Tanager and Wakeham Parks). The fact is the district needs the funds from tbe_sale o1Monte Vista for extremely important purposes. The time has come now for the city folk to realize that aH • money derived from the sale of the Monte Vista site will go to making our schools, saler, clean- er, brighter and better eqipped learning centers. · Any money the city may "negotiate" at a longer price than maximum will be fwldi that could have been used to enhailce the education of our children. It is time for the city and tdlool district to work together to make Costa Mesa a better place for adults aDd chil- dren to live, play and learn. They could work together to make the other 50 aaes of land the diitrlct owns on the eut Ii.de more suitable for park activtti~. If th~ put themselves to it; they eould mue all the ichool fadlitiet available to the dty for tcheduling ol all activtties iD non-schOol bOun an,.,.. 1tOD MACMQ 1 IA.N Ponner NewpOrt-Mela lJnifted ~.C...Mese best of th.e readers hotline Thanks for .Ferguson portrayalS 0 n behalf of Costa Mesa High School please let me express our sincere appredation for the caring, sen- sitive manner in which you cov- ered the story of Jason Ferguson over the past year. . Reporters Tula Borgatta, Car- olyn Miller and Julie Ross Can· non. along wiUl Sports Edltor Roger Carlson, Barry Faulkner and Jim Walters did an excellent job of portraying Jason's story to the community. The outpouring of concern that we have received at the school is because of, in large part, your paper. While it may be true that the Pacific Coast League Champi- onship is not within our reach, we are a~are that victories on the court cmne and go. The liellons that Jason has ta~ht all ol us will last • If• ttme. Becau.e cit Juan we are champlonsl KATHY KOENIG School Community Coordinator Costa Mesa High service, the food was good, and my dog was given a "cookie" by the owner -a charming and friendly girl named, Jodie. I enjoyed the view, the friendli- ness of the people walking past -and it was a very pleasant experience. The joggers were the biggest problem I experienced while vis· iting'Balboa"lslAJi .~~~~"'-',__~ LEE AMES Scottsdale, Ariz Balboa·s roads ate much neglected Balboa must be considered as an illegitimate offspring of New- port Beach. The deplorable conditton of Balboa Boulevard resemblei some of the 'Third World CO\Ul· ties I've Visited. Tbe only decant stretcll ls by the Newport FJemen~ School Where $900,000 was spent (and whiC:b by the recent rain it did not solve anything). Prom that point on, tho. Boulevard becomes an obstacle coune almost to the very end. A penon OOuld become seaskk from the way the automobiles go UR aiad down over the inn~ able patch jobs and where the canent ti aaclted. Jbe wear ' manent l'8lldlrlll ia ap hie. I dbd~ lmoW wtaat • puts Newport to shame in main- taining and providing decent roads. ED FOSTER Balboa ' Why pay for a bypass all over again? It's interesting to read in your story. "lrvlne officials say cash will keep them quiet on bypass," Daily Pilot Jan. 26 that Den.n,is O'Neill, Newport Beach city councilman representing Corona del Mar and our area, ts more than willing to take almost a million dollars of Newport. Beach's money to pay for the building of a bypass for an origi- nal bypass. The oiigimil bypass was Newport Coast Road from Cout Highway to MacArthur BoWe- vard. Now we're going to~ almost all our money to build a bypass to the o~ bYJ>!'•· Why doesn't the aty ~a little money and help the lawsuit of the residents and the dtizenl of Newport Beat:h to keep the orlgtnaf tiypa. ttee and openl They hav,n't ~ a nJc:kiil trying to keep it open.~~ say, Well it's ftC?t a~ l&wsutt but they won't NY why Jt'• not a goo<l lawtdll. Jt ..-.. aa our dty Would ratbet ~ for a dys- functional county tbail work fCll its own HHzww. and tear on the can °'E" mmt ii......,. lair coa-H-__;~-,llmM.l.DJlll ... H H dllkliaaltbel'Mdl.bulitJladil- ~· om Miii. our mtgbbGt, • f SCHOOLS Newport Elementaiy, and New- port Htdghts ant .eemo drUUc iDa'8Uel in tramf• enrollment. "Tbat<:a.-us eome~· lbeMld. m.bor' View WU OM ol few ett.oall open became ol tbe district's dlCJ6ce policy, h WU not at capacity.·· with where paregts work and what's oon.....U.U. • r·------------------·---·---'-~-------------------------, • CONTINUED FROM A 1 IOID8 ~ the transfer situations are caUling significant changes in eth- nic balances .• At Tuesday's meeting, Mike Pine, the district's chlef financial officer, told board members a 1Jrowing number of students are Jeavbtg Costa Mesa elementary schools like Whittier, Pomona I ' I Kaiser and Viet.on.. while Newport Wlllon EJemmtaor a11o aw a large number ol students transfer- fuig' out tlilj year, out scbOol offi- cials attribute that number to la:;t year's boundary change between Wl.15on and Adams Elementary. Most of the transferring students live in the JoAfm Street triangle and chose to stay at Ad.ams. Currently, students can att.erid any school in the district if the school is not at capacity. With <&30 students, Harbor View is at 87% of itsca~ty. But 10me board members said they don't think the transfers can be wholly attributed to white fiight. The numbers for middle and high school transfer 'ltUdeDtl are a little misleading. Once a student has transferred to an elementary school in another zone, ~ are automatically "nrolled in that zone's middle and high schools and aren't considered transfers, said Fluor. · --... .... .:-' T ~--..... -,4'r" --~Jir"t.---' -. "M.:..._~~ -=---· IJ -=~~-"---_:--~·~-__ -_ ..... •»_~ --- +c.o.t.Mesa Vtetoria In Out Whittier Adams 110 30 Wilson Calif om la ... 33 23 • Newport 9Mdl College Par1C. 19 36 Kaiser 47 67 Andenen Kaiser Primary 9 24 Harbor View Klllybrooke 24 20 Lincoln Paularino 25 34 Marinen Pomona 10 34 Newport Elem. Sonora 40 26 Newport Heights 17 • 7 42 13 139 In Out • 12 17 68 11 26 J 25 58 21 42 15 64 11 Beach's Harbor View, Mariners, 1h1stee Martlul Fluor said she's awareofalargenumberof Adam.s students who transferred to Coro- na del Mar's Harbor View, at the other side of the district. "I'm not sure it's a white flight situation,• said board president Jim de Boom. "It might have to do $ch.ool board members will meet Feb. 20 for another over- crowding study session. Revisions to the district's transfer policy will come before the board for discus- sion and action Feb. 13. L------------------------------~-----------------------j From Mini to Grande ... some with precious stones ... guaranteed to pl~se every woman. Show her you care on Valentine's Day with a i& that will last a lifetime. ~----~--~~ ....... CHARLES H. BARR 1803 Westcllff Drive, N.B. Valentine pPCiaJ Buy I dinner ~a:~~'Janean ~bHoney w'!tfJionds Roasted Qua ll Bastla Au Poule t Couscous Vege table UJl'tCHatD~ Fine Mf':d t an~lf.C:: 2nd er 1/2 prl~ C · ·ne Give the gi~ of Relaxation 'A P l. f\;(_,t · $8,,S.OO Value .Ou . SEsSION INCLUDES: ' . ~i..------- 375 Bristol, Costa Mesa• (714) 641-5654 eeth ar 'IJesigru?:r Jewe{'!I 50%off Hidalgo Charles Krypel Kurt Wayne Christi Frantz Paul Dangler Elyse Fradkin CHARLES H. BARR 642-3310 • Steam Embraa • Aromatherapy • 1 HOllr F11U Body Massage GFT CERTFICATES AVM..ABl.E • OFfER EXPRES l/31/96 Va1enttne's lJtq u. MO' bott1~ """~ .,,..... .. '° fwl ~ lllltllJ'•• tr. MJl'*'..,I l'I t' -~·--·,..d- 1"4ilill .. ---·····. C:0.... MMe poUce OD A\IP· oi ~and abduct· bll tCHDoada-old bdf, remt- ..... ad ~til)g a custody order. ~ laid. The baby, Milko, slept through the ..ct w,. not barined. Tie standoff in the 2900 block Hubot BoukWard was emo- J.,aaJ.l.Y charged becaU88 officers aell'ed Milko had a gl.µl. Howev- • the incident ended without y Injuries or guns fired and offi- .found he wasn't armed. COit.a Mesa police were alert- by Las Vegas Metro Police ednesday evening that ~o abducted his lO•month-old whom be did not have cus~ y of, and was headed for a 1n.,...c:}ltte1 Mesa strip mall to pick up h, Costa Mesa police Capt. ve Brooks said. Police had Milk.o's desaiption .and spotted him as he was leav- ing the Harbor Mail Center, Wt.re be WU.CS h....., ...., = wbO nfuled to get au& -~~~ llil car Gld Wll ~ tbil ~ ol bis lurr8D der. "The guy l8ell1I to be Dutl and claims he is a candidate for ~t and an actor,• Brooks said. •And as a presideritial can- didate, he Will only give hJ.JM8lf up to an PBI agent." He did talk at length, how~ver, to the three police hostage nego- tiators who tried to keep him calm. •He showed us an application for running for president." said Costa Mesa police Sgt. Gary McErlain, a negotiator. ·1 glanced at it. It looked like some sort of homemade computer paper.• When an FBI agent arrived at about 8:30 p.m., he was able to convince Milito to roll down his window more to talk, then finally tum over the baby. Once the bal>y was sale, police moved in quickly and arrested Milko without inci- dent. "He said that he would make voluntee·r directory .! THE VOUJNIEER DIRECTORY runs periodically In the Dally Pilot. If you'd c like Information on getting your orga- nization listed, call 642-4321, Ext. 331. , ORTON DYSLEXIA SOOETY The Orton DY$lexia Society needs people to help teach reading skills, work on malllnga and coordinate the adult group. For lnlormation, call 999- 0118 between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. MOAC SYMPHONY ORO.ESTRA t~rs to assist children in a variety of hands-on musical activities. Volunt~ers spend a total of six Saturday mornings with the children. Call 755-5788, Ext. 244. PEDIATRIC CA.NaR RESEARO. FOUNDATION The foundation raises money to support the pediatric cancer resee.rc:h laboratoiy at the Olildren's Hospital of Orange. lt needs vol\lllteers for a variety of duties. Call the main dfice, 532-a69'2. PRENTICE DAY SO.OOL ,.__ ___ 1lie~~'.~D~d~~~:lQ:....-+-....,l;l~~~~~~~ ny Orchestra's Volunteers in Education , Opportunities program needs voloo- .... --........ 1&1111111 ........... =find.· .... -.Id, s. aDd Rlllftd. ......... .,.. .... ~ ..... ,...,.. cs, ltU8ed with ldl end the babJ"I be1aaglap and decorated Wttb IArge ltkbrs 1aylng, •Mllko for PrMldent,• and •Mllko for U.S. COngiwww. • A'netbeJ' bumper aticker lmkle t1be ..car Mid, •My other car ii a presidantia1 limb," and a package ot Gerber beby food was amongst the trash litter- ing his dashboard. . Police didn't evacuate any of the businesses in the strip mall because they nevet thought the man posed any real danger to the public, only to the baby, Brooks said. Milito was boOked into Costa Mesa City Jail and is being held . in lieu of $10,000 bail. Even tho\lgh he violated a cus- tody court order prohibiting him from associating, contacting or harassing his son or the baby's mother, be is being charged with only child abduction, not kidnap- ping, because he is a non-custody parent, police said. cific language disabilities/dyslexia. Vol- unteers are needed in many areas. For lnlormation, call 538-4511. PRIME DYNAMJCS Prime Dynamics, a Newport Beach non-profit organization for the 99 and younger 5et, needs -.iolunteers for its programs. Call 262-7300. PROJECT TOGETHER Pro1ect.. Together, a component of the Orange County Health Care-Agency's Cluld.ren's Mental Health Services, matches adult volunteers with children who are emotional or E CONTINUED FllOM At Mac Bemd, wbo1e travel report showed S392 tn expenses. While he didn't use the room during the conference, Bernd said other board mem- bers did. "It's not fair to tag Franco for the whole thing, but it's also not fall' to charge the same to other board members who didn't use it,• Bemd said. Fluor stayed over with Franco the first night of the delegate assembly, but said sbe decided to commute the 'STRANGER CONTINUED FROM A 1 and neighborhood children who may not know bow to act should the stranger choose to strike again, Schultz said. "Our concern is that this guy is on the loose and parents don't have a clue," said Schultz, wfio added police and schOQl officials were immediately notified of the incident. "The school said, 'We can't tell students because it will cause a panic,• but parents should know this creep is out there." Police arrived at the scene at 2:20 p.m. and searched the area for the man, but there was no trace of him or the RV, Costa Mesa police Sgt. George Yezbick said. The suspect is described as a white . · · 50s or_ 6 about 5 feet 11 inches tall, dean netoltlaedeye.. ·~ doa't 1tay,• Pluor • dloee to tpUd tile nlabt OM ldgbt. but molt of us clro.e beck and fortti. I\ Other bOucl ....... Mid they used tbe 1001D qondi· cally as • gathering place before going to dinner or to a conferebce Htlion. •1t•1 nice tor us to have .. place to relu and compare notes in the privacy of a room instead of the crowded lob·. by,• said board 'president Jim de Boom. •And I don't like using public restrooms.• Other board members said they wefe trying to be cost- con5cious instead of getting indiVidu41 rooms for all the shaven, heavy-set with gray hair. He was wearing 1l brown vest and jeans. Schultz and police want chil- dren in the area to keep an eye out for the man and run for help i1 they are approached. "Do just exactly as the kid did and run away from the guy," Yezbick said. "And go to school or home, wbicllever is closer." Schultz said school administra- tors assured him they would inform teachers about the inci- dent and instruct students on safety measures. The only expensive thing about our produce is the taste. r------------~-----~----------, I Free Shortcakes : I Buy 1 basket of our fresh strawberries, 1 1 get 14 oz. package of shortcakes free! I I · Limit l coupon per customer. Expires 217/96 I L-----------------------------~ r-----------------------------, I Free Iceberg Lettuce I I Buy 1 bottle of natural ]Tesh salad dressing, 1 1 get 1 hecid of iceberg lettuce free! I I um1t l coupon per cusromer. Expires 217 /96 I L-----~---------------------~-~ r------~----------------~-----, I Free Waldorf Salad I I Buy 1 pound of our freshly made Waldorf salad, get a I 1 .recOnd pound free! f I Umit l coupon peHw.sromtr. 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S., J.-°'*'8no 9267S 71+1*-0838 HOVRSi M..Prlf/r»a s ........... u board• ....... • (PrUCO) decided abe W&I goina .to •Y cwendalll uy· way lMteauae lbe bad" a lot of early mornlDg meeting• as put of the delegate UMJDbly, and the rest ol us Just met there before meeting• and dinners,• said trustee Ed Decker. •1t saves the district a lot of money.• But because.Pranco stayed at the hotel overnight, she ate all of her meals in Long Beach, raising ber meal bill to .nearly $110 while other board mempera apent about $60 eoch. · This year, boa.rd memben will have to travel to Sail Jose for the annual conference. ADVERTISEMENT By /atJtllt File, Hollis & Associates, Inc. •• Pacific Coast Floral offers sweet advice! Bayside Center's Pacific Coast Aoral would like to remind all you sweetheans that Valentine's Day is Wednesday, Februacy 14. Save yourself beanache and time by ordering your flowers early by phooe or fax. 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EYE-OPENER South African John Bland headed for Seni.or Classic QUOTE OF THE DAY ~MJG1a6i(g,,,_.~_.~ bell -"'*""" did m • -~TANOA HOOPS <XMOl 11N .MltSQ, • ~ • J .. ~ I Tai-s .fill b8sehall coachillg void with Jim Kiefer • •New coach comes from baseball-deep background; says hopes rest on basics. By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH' -Jim Kief er, 25, an assistant coach the , last four seasons at Brea Olinda High, bas been named baseball coach at Newport Harbor High, Sailors Athletic Director Eric 1Weit announced Wednesday. Kiefer, a Yorba Linda resident who also accep~ed a teaching position at Newport in physical education, replaces Kirk Bates, who resigned Jan. 9 after compil- ing a 32-80-1 record in five sea- sons. south African John Bland. one Of the hottest gQJfers on the Senior PGA Tour, hu committe<l to the ,,I want to make Newport Har· cw'rently is athletic director and bor baseball something a kid is track and field coach at Fullerton going to look at and say, 'Hey, I'd College, as well as Brea Coach. like to be a part of that: # said Steve Hiskey and Cal State Kiefer, an overachieving • left-Fullerton legend Augie Garrido~ handed pitcher at Rowland High "(Hiskey) has built a very suc- and Fullerton College, before cessful program at Brea (the last completing his education at Cal two Orange League champi- State Fullerton. onsbips as well as the 1994 Pride "I plan to be enthusiastic and of the Coast Tournament crown) promote l>aseball in this area and and I'm glad to have been a part I'm excited about it. I've always of that." loved baseball, I'm a student of -Kiefer said his dad's greatest the game, and I think I've always adVice has been in the area of · had a coaching mentality. I think I how to build a program. Toward we can create some enthusiasm that end, Kiefer said bis philoso- and notoriety by ·working hard phy is based on three principles. and doing some of the things I've •First, the kids are the most learned from my mentors." important thing," be explained. Kiefer said his coaching influ-"I'm not in this for the press or the ences include bis father, J.C., a money, b!t just to help a group of 25-year coaching veteran who high school kids get the most out of their baseball experience. "Secondly, a goal o( mine is to bring a diverse group of kids together to work towQ.Td a com- mon goal, whether that be to work hard and enjoy team cama- raderie, or to be competitive and beat people. "The third thing is to try to teach th0u} respect for the game of baseball." Kiefer, who plans to work closely with pitchers, said h1s on- field philosophy is based on fun. damentals, and, like Bates, be is a proponent of "little ball.· "Pitching and defense is what makes a team successful, so I want us to throw strikes and play catch. Offensively, we'll have to manufacture runs." Kiefer, who coached Sailor standouts Joe Urban and Garrett Nuzum last fall with the New York Yankees •scout team,• said he will retain the existing lower- level staff, but will ask that all lev- els implement his system #I'm an advocate of teaching on a program-Wide basis. I know the timing of my arrival (practice begins Feb. 17 with the season opening March 1) will present a challenge. I'll be trying to get to know the players and they'll be trying to get to know me.• Kiefer said he welcomes the strong competition from the rest of the Sea View League, against which the Tars have lost 27 of 29 games the last two springs. "Playing against quality pro- grams should raise our level of play." he said. high school boys basketball Eagles hold on, win, 51-48 TOshiba Senior Classic at • Estancia prevails despite a NeWport Beach Colllltry Mesa's season of agony goes ~----~£'.!!~U~-~h~1~~~1'1L===--J~-!.......S!!!9Q~~~enil·t\4 .QOP-" .llD bv -., r•v ""1 z Bland, who turned 50 late ·th thr 1 Jut~ to become eligible two games wi ee to p ay. for the Senior Tour, is coming off a s~cular tdumph at the 5e.nior • Tournament o( Champions in Puerto Rico to win his Second dtJe in only four events lince joming the Circuit. Stand also won the Ralph's Senior Classic at WUsbire Country Club in October to qualify for the ToUl'D4Dlent of Champions, which launched the Senior Tour season Jan. 19-21. •1t'1 qµite an acoomj>llihnient for a new ~,_ on the tOur to oome out .ana Wia two of his tint foUi tournaments like that, ~DytbeTo~t of CbampioDs, .. Michael ~. eventmanager, said Wedrielday. -By Richard Dunn I -------------------------~ GOLE richard dunn Paulson still seeks the elusive short touch • On the greens is where Costa Mesa's Dennis · Paulson searches for the magical combination. A s the axiom goes, you drive for show and putt for dough. Dennis PaulsOn can tell you about it. Paulson's a strong guy. Wetgm abOut 195 pounds. He can aush off the tee. One year, oilly week.a alter playing his seniOr year at San Diego State, Paulson won the prestigious NatiOnel Long Drive ctwnptooship. ·1·ve ways felt like [ was a goOd paaye ... " Paulson said last week. after a roU.nd at the N~ Claalc Pro-Am. •1t•1 a bummer, beoaUR I've always been lmowD for my drivtng. • la UMN and 1995, Paullon'a hWO ,_.cm the POA Tour, he '"""'Nd llCODd 4M third In dd*" dalluat. an average OI • ,..bl .... _._..._, ... '°" .......... hullan. wllo son ; -•two .............. cllll-.!-11. tar"-* ..... By aarry Faulkner, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Estancia High boys basketball coach nm Parsel might have shaken his head Wednesday night, had he not seen it so many times before. As the evidence against a huge Paci.f- ie Coast League victory over visiting Laguna Hills continued to mount, Estancia's level of play appeared to somehow rise at a slightly higher rate, allowing the hosts to secure a 51-48 deci- sion, as well as the inside track toward back-to-back PCL titles ·This was a big game,• Parsel said, after moving two games ahead of three teams tied for second place with three to play. •Anything can happen, but we Novak needed that one.• It was the Hawks, however, who appeared willing to match their 73-60 first-round triumph over Estancia in a game that featured 10 lead changes, only 14 combined turnovers, and some unlikely occurrences. Consider: • Estancia made just 1 of 12 field goal attempts in the sec- ond quarter, but managed to tum a 14-14 first-quarter deadlock into a 22-21 half- time lead. • The Eagles missed 8 of 15 free throws through the first 23 nunutes, until Dane Plock's three consecutive foul shots broke a 31-31 tie Wlth 50 seconds left in the third period. • Estancia center Chris Candlish, who bad sparkled in his first league start after battling back from pneumorua, took just 20 seconds late in the third quarter to p1ck up bis third and fourth fouls. He spent the next 5:26 on the bench biting his nails. • Eagle ~or point guard Dane Plock was held to just one field goal (a layup off a steal) and seven points, one above his season low. • An ill-advised foul beyond the three-point line gave tfawk star Mike Scaglione three free throws with 12 sec- onds left. He made all three, allowing the visitors to pull within a desperation three-pointer from sending the game into overtime. But, as it has done time and time againr Estancia (19-.4, 6-1 in league and ranked No. 3 in CIF Southern Section W- A) made plays when it counted, with On --~th !'7~ A_') n.a I I till. loss at Aliso STANDINGS DON UACH I DAl..Y Pl.OT Chris Candlish (left), Nick Novak (12) smother an attack. senior Nick Novak stepping to the fore- front on both ends of the floor in the hnal eight minutes Novak, a mere 6-foot-2, 160-pounds, posted nine of h1s 13 pomts m the fourth period, assisting on Candlish's final bucket, as well. He finished with a team- high seven rebounds and drilled two front ends of one-and-one free-throw opportunities in the final 43 seconds, 3 of 4 from the line during that crucial stretch. Perhaps his biggest contribution, however, came at the defensive end, whet€be"helped smother Scaglione, last year's Daily Pilot "PCL Co-Player of the Year as a jwlior. After collectin~early half ( 10) of the Hawks' first-half points, the league's leading scorer (19.4 per game coming in) took JUSt three shots from the field after inter- mission. Scaglione, under Novak's blan· ket, never even touched the ball in the final 10 seconds, forcing Hawk forward Rashad Coleman to boist a three-pointer -only bis second shot of the game and first since the eighth minute -which Plock blocked at the buzzer. •(Novak) just gets better every time out,• Parse! said "When be makes a JtUS. take, I'm always surprised.• Parsel also praised Omd.lish. who fin .. • SEE EAGLES PAGE 83 Cday MOc*eU ... a wood torw ..m.illaot . ........ ~........ Ne4art = ....... CIEi .. Ht --Ill •• '1rtb-sb-ai t -win campaign · t Orange Coast t •Pirates' women's ~ketball coach has five m~~ose magical 20s in ~en years; but there is·,· 4hotber item which might · 9ive hiril even more Pleasure -the elusive ~ct<>ry over Golden West. I ®range Coast College women's basketball Coach Mike Thornton marked a milestone Friday, reaching· the 20-win plateau for tfie fourth straight season, and fOf the fifth time in his seven seasons at the OCC helm. jim waiters OCC is now 21-6 after defeating Cypress Wednesday, 68-42. The Pirates, 7-2 in Orange Empire Conference action, are alone in second place and appear on pace for the team's fourth straight playoff appear- ance. All-Orange Empire Conference last season as a freshman. Shine is second in the conference in scoring with an 18.1 average per game and third in shooting from the floor (51.6%). She's also tied for third in rebounding at 11.3. Freshman guard Tina Afan has been a stabilizing force in the backcourt while dishing out 5.4 ~sists a game (third best in the ,conference). Wm No. 20 came Jast Friday, a 64-49 hammering of a good Riverside game. •Reaching 20 wins means our program has Deen~ - consistent,• Thomfon said. "We've been fortunate to have good student athletes who fit into our system. _ Sophomore center Kathleen Kelly is averaging 11.4 PQints a game and is third in the conference in free throw sliOOtttlg accunicyf14.7"%j. Q • Despite all of the success over the years, one basketball team has continued to have OCC's number. "We're pleased with 20 wins. Things have gone well for us this season, but we still have •a lot of goals we still want to accomplish." Golden West (14-lZ, 4-4) has beaten the Pirate women 21 straight times, including an early-season 76-73 loss at OCC. The Pirates had to watch as a 15-point lead midway through the first half evaporated. Thornton has had onJy one losing season at OCC, when the Pirates went 14-17 in 1990-91. His overall coaching record is 147-74 at Orange Coast which translates into a .670 winning percentage. Thornton's 1992-93 team, which holds the school record for most wins in a season, 27-6, was the first Pirate team ever to advance to the State Townament. "I don't know what it is,• said Thornton at the time. "I thought this was the game we were going to do it. It's disappointing, for sure, but we need to look past Golden West and go on.• The Pirates have done just that, but ·nie Streak" still sticks in the collective craw of Thorn- ton and ~ Pirates. OCC (22-13) made a retwn appearance the following season and last season's 21-13 squad lost a heartbreak.er in the semifinals of the Southern California Regionals. They'll have another chance to put an end to the streak this Friday when they travel to Golden West for a 5:30 tipoff. Thornton's first team (1989-90) went 26-6. His '92 team was 17-13. The Pirates are unbeaten (4-0) on the road in conference play this season, so don't be surprised if they smash through this barrier big-time. The Pirates are led by, center J~e Shine, who was COMMUNITY COLLEGE BASEBALL HREVIEW J)on't necessarily believe .... ~hat you see on 'paper' • • • • Pirates confident their gj.tching arsenal will be a. strong point in '96 "' l)aseball CaJ}lpaign. Ir Jim Wafters, Daily Pilot The starting rotation will feature southpaws Jason Uuz.zi (6-2, 190) and Jamie Surdock (5-10, 170), who were both medical red.shirts last season. ·surdock would have been our closer last season,• Alto- belli said. "This year we're moving him to the starting rotation and Ryan Evans (a 6-0, 190-pound rtghthanded fresh- man) will be in the closer role.• Jim Brewer, a lefty who was 2-0 in 24 innings of relief with a 4.56 ERA, will play a key role. The rest of the staff includes four freshmen -righthanders Mike Stevenson and Bryan Moore and lefties Andy Unnen and Jairo Guido. The Pirates have four every- day players returning to a line- up that will try to take advan- tage of some speed at the top of the order. Fans can expect to see a lot of bit-and-run plays. Three returnees, outfi8Jders Geoff WU.00 ~ Adam Can- cellierl and shortstop Forest Long, all bit above .300 for OCC Ja.t seuon. Wllloi1 will be movil'lg over from right field to center. He was first-team All-Orange Empire Conference, betting . 325 While 1eed1ng the tee.ID in hits With 53. He ICOi"ed 42 rum and .. 23 of 31 buM. He'll be In the Pttates' leadoft ipOt. Cancenteri (5-9, 160) flll· iibed wtth a .302 av9rage 1n 36 ~· ~ .. the rigbt-twdei', he's anotbet ........ He Md four ~ and nine ttOlen buel Jut .... . l.cGg (5-5, t..Ot ... ~ lbortltop, bit • ...... •••ding :321 ana ... 12 o113111--. baa demi* ,. .... No. 2 ... Catcher Deric Yanagliawa (5-11, 210) is the other retwn- ing Pirate. He hit .254, but flirt- ed with the .300 mark in con- ference play. His backups will be Eddie Mejia (5-10, 230), who could also see time at designated hit- ter, and sophomore Graham Turner (6-0, 208). The starting infield will sandwich Long with with three freshmen -first baseman Chris Ponchak, second .base- man Craig Ritter and Rosh Gruwell at the hot comet. Ponchak is a righthander with some power. He'll share time with Joe Jones (6-3, 195), who could be the starting des- ignated hitter. Ritter (6-0, 175) didn't make an error last season while earn- ing SWlSet League's co-MVP honors. Fonner EStancta High product J\lan Mendoza (5-10, 170) should see action at sec- ond. · Gruwell (6-2, 190) was a late arrival for Pall ball, but has a slight edge for the start1ng job at third. P...-shmen li~vis Clutter and~ Roden aro also avail- • able!tor infield duty . Preshrium Jeff Gonterman (.S<!S, 162) will round out the lineup iil leftfiekl. Joey (5·9, 170) and Vince ato (5·10, 110), both ~n. will atso see playing •)D the outflekt. I ~lllit fear:'• teem .eemed to ~. but thele guys have bMll Pkldng eecb other up ttU1 Pall,• AltobeW Mid. ~ )Ult galftig to try and ~ buUdln'g OSI tbat conft.. ~.· ' community college hoops occ falls, 98-84 • Cypress punishes Bucs in high-scoring affair; result drops Orange Coast to 4-5 in Orange Empire Conference. COSTA MESA. -The Orange Coast College men's basketball team wasted a 21-point effort from Adrian Reyes Wednesday, dropping a 98-84 decision to vis- iting Cypress. Both teams are now 4-5 in Orange Empire Conference play after splitting their season series. OCC beat Cypress on the road, 83-75. Despite the loss, OCC (13-13} already has assured Coach nm O'BI1en of his best season in bis four-yeo.r tenure with the Pirates. The Pirates' 12-19 finish last sea- son was the previous betil Orange Coast led 48-43 at the half, but Cypress shot 58% from the field in the second half (21 of 36) to pull away for the victory in the high-scoring affair. Kevin Morris led all scorers with 22 points and Jason Krauss had 21 for Cypress (12-14). Four OCC players joined Reyes in double figures. Darnell Adamson put in 17 points, Matt Ambrose had 16 points and 13 rebounds, Draper Mitchell scored 12 _poibts and Duane Curtis chipped in 11 .. Cypress ... Or .... Cout 14 Cnar-s -Sand o. Neal 18, Morris 22, Ream 0, Krauss 21, Pappas 12, Rutter 11, undemeyer 6, Miller&. 31>0lnters -Pappas 4, Rutter 3. Or ... Coast ·Reyes 21 Mitchen 12, McCfung 0, Pa~er 0, Curtb 11, Fracalosy 0, Ambrose 16, Downs 7, Adamson 17, 3-pointers ·Reyes 5, Curtis 1. Halftime -Orange Coast, 48-43. Pirates roll, 68-42 • Cypress is no match for Orange Coast women as they improve to 21-6 overall, 7-2 iI\,Orange Empire Conference play. COSTA MESA -The Orange Coast Coll~e women's basket- ball team Jwn~ out Quickly Wednesday and ran away wt.th a 68-.42 victory over Otange Bfnpire Conference cellar- dweller cyptws. Jamie $blne . scored t 0 o( her game-bigh 20 p(Jtntl u occ (21- 6, ?-2) Jijmped out to an eadY 23· 7 lead Md coated to a· ·31.19 tl!iiliUb;l at the bait. . Th8 Plratil lbot 50~ fnllia tbiit fioor, 1eo1n,.._ .. ..,......, Wtile ~ (IJ11. I.a) .. Qqlf• 0('21 .--.. ~). Tina Afan joined Shine in dou- ble figures with 17 polrits and Kathleen Kelly added 12. Shine also pulled down 11 rebounds to help OCC to St-35 edge. Monica Gerad also fin- ished in double digits on the bo4rda With 10 and Kelly added nlne boaida. Unda Rodriguez led Cypresa With 16 points and eight rebounds. or.., c.we •~a c..-. ...,.. 11, Rodrtgulz 2. ~~~=.\ '°""*' 0. J.palnlln-"°*9p111. .FoUled out ............ ~t:t~: =\--~::;,t .................. , 1. HllfUtaw • ONngt C--. •tt. MOCKETT CONTINUED FROM 81 Mockett had made the cut in six of her first nine LPGA events last year. "They misdiagnosed it," Mockett said. "They said it was a weakness in the rotator cuff, but it wasn't the rotator cuff .• Mockett, who has relocated to East Longmeadow, Mass., decided to see a specialist, a doctor who knows about shoulders. So who better than Dr. Brian Bosconi, a University of Massachusetts sports-medicine authority who works with the Boston Red Sox and is considered one of the leaders in his field on the East Coast. •All (Bosconi) does is shoulders, and he and his partner (Or. Arthur Pappas) knew right away what it was,• said Mockett, whose scapula on her left side had been damaged, causing her " shoulder to slide in and out of place.• "(Pappas a.Qd Bo.sconi) w;ere iurprised I got through the season as far as I did,~ she added. Mockett, meanwhile, was the essential ingredient for the Newport Classic getting five·additional l..PGA players last week, a tournament record. On the links, though. she struggled at Newport Beach Colllltry Oub, shooting a tw<Klay total of 19-over-par 161, last in ,lbe field. Muffin Spm.tcer·Oevlin; alSo of the ' LPGA Tour, was Seeond-to-Jast at 18-over. Before entering the tournament, Mockett hadn't played competitively in ·six months. Mockett, who beeame the first woman prof esslonal to play in the NeWJ>C?rt Classic last year, Will ljegin her IMlon officially Peb. 22·24 in the Cup Noodles Hawaiian Ladies Open. ln Ewa Beech, Oahu, where she finilhed 11th in 1995 . In 1993, Moclcett's ro6kle year oa tbe LPGA Tu\lr, It WU a trial. She dneil the cut In 16 of 23 tOUl"QaJDllltl, ..ming jult sn.1n. 135th on UMt money Jill Sbe ia.t her card. Her lhoukW wu m pmn. Upon f9tUrnlng to the ..... May UKM, wtth ber .a.alder 41+tdt blillad. a .jaimd tllll ..... ~ -.. Moclllt ............. tip lOID ... ......... _ tb,)g$d. ,.....~ ...... . Mlle• .... •-.-~ ~ .............. ~ ,. -·. # --r.------------------------------------------------------------------------------------, MUSTANGS I THE BIG PUSH CONTINUED FROM 81 tipoff, •wtt get two 1ubltitutes off the bench rather than one.• Aliso Niguel (12·10, 4-3 m PCL) had startin_g ~ playe1$, 6-foot-5 Jeff Munsell and 6-3 Yousof Etemadi, and two back- ups, 6-4 Rich Bourne and 6-4 Cory Chandler, who controlled the game inside. Aside from Bryan Leahy, Mesa's only player over 6-1, the Mµstangs grabbed only two offensive boards, both long ricochets to Donny 0go well beyond the top of the key. Costa Mes4, fired up early, drained a tno of three-point shots in the first quarter to stay close, 19-15, then pulled to within 21-20 when guard Mike Montoya sank a three with 6:31 left in the half. Aliso Niguel led by baU- time, 32-25, but Mesa missed its first nine field-goal attempts in the third quarter and the Wolverines' barnstorming 12-1 scorfug run put it away .. ' DON LEACH I DAILY Pk.Of lo Don't be left out -be a part of a community effort to turn 'Davidson Field' into 'The Dream Field' Foster, playing his firs game of the season, nailed three-pointer with 0:56 left · the third, Mesa's first (an only) field._goal of the period. HThat seems to always b our problem, falling off in third quarter," Freeman sai *It's fatigue, because they pl so hard in the first half. We J Estancla's Dane Plock goes hard to the basket, drawing a foul;· lol•."1, r----------------------------------·---------------------------------------------, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I L--------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ SEND YOUR PLEDGE TO MOOERN1ZE DAVIDSON FIELD TO JOHN WAlZ clo Daviclcion Fleld Reoovaiion Project. 3311 Susan St., Santa Ana. 92704 0 St per pound D SS per pound D $20 per pound . 1 couldn't deal with their b' guys inside. We're contin · to focus on basketball, that's the way Jtlson would' wanted it.• Josh Weeks, Mesa seni , had a team-lugh 17 points Aliso Niguel 71, CosU Mesa 4 Scpre by Quarten Costa Mesa 1 5 10 6 1 1 Aliso Niguel 19 13 15 24 • Costa Mesa • Leahy 4, Payne 2 Weeks 17, Montoya 8, Ogo 2, Correa 6, Foster 3. 3-pointers • Weeks 2, Montoya 2. Foster 1. Aliso Niguel -Munsell 21, Mulkay. Etemadi 5, Daniel 6, Gardner 0, Childs 6, Chandler 7, Barrett 2, camadini 4, Evans 6, Bourne 6. '.!, £. Name< 0 $ ··· -other per pouni Phone N~:;.. _ maximum ~ Address: AffillaUon: ~ I I I I 3-pointers • Mulkay 1. Childs 1, Etemadl 1. L------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ youth s ports Hornets and takers win big in NJB play NEWPORT BEACH -The Newport/Mesa National Junior Basketball traveling teams, the Hornets and the Lakers, put together winning combinations in weekend action. The Hornets pulled away from a halftime tie to take a 54-44 deci- sion over Diamond Bar. Dustin Ulingworth scored 10 of his game-tugh 20 points in the third quarter for the Hornets. Alec Hanson had a season-high 13 points (nine on three-pointers). The sixth-gtade, all-net Lakers outscored Fount&n Valley 20-1 in the fourth penod to break open a two-point game and race away with dn easy 56-35 win over Fountdlll Valley The Lakers held a slun 36-34 headmg into the final period before busting loose. Micah Young led the way with 14 points, David Conte added nine and Ross Fortier had eight. ID other games: Division 3 Bulls def. the Sonics The Bulls beat the Sonics behind the 20-point, 12-rebound effort of Taylor Young. Michael Planders pitched in seven assists. The Bulls got some good defensive eUorts from Tony Kirkorlan and Tom Amburgey. J l .. en 38, Rockets 2• Jordan Salinger had a game- hlgh 16 points. Brian :npton tossed in six points while grab- bing eight rebounds. Aaron Fitzhugh had a team-high 11 boards. The Blazers got some strong defense· from Daniel Coo~rs. Daniel. Fitzhugh and Josh ua Stone who came up With two steals. • ICalcltt "· LUen t' David VUndt, Reed Antarabe and Kendell Hudson led the Knlck.9 to a big Win. Miiak, 31, HorMlll 21 . r 'OAyton Lean bad 12 p0tnt1 and seven boards to lead the Magic. Mike McLean finished with 11 points, four rebounds and four steals and Kyle Woody added nine pomts and three rebounds. Division 2 Heat 46, Magic 38 Nick Tejeda made two big steals in the first period th at sparked the Heat to an early lead they never relinquished. Michael Fitzhugh scored 15 points and added nine boards and three steals to lead the Heat. Matt casserly had 12 points and six rebounds while Danny Kirkorian added nine points an.P four steals. Lu Castillo bad 13 points and four assists to lead the Magic who also got seven points from Matt Caho- la. Girls Dlvtslon 2 Celtics 28, Jlocketts H Evita Castillo and Linda Salazar each scored five points tor the Rocketts. They trailed 19-3 at the half. Ra tors 29, Founla.ln Valley (D) H Rachel Beard led the way with nine points and 10 boards and the Rap tors got some good defen sive play from Crystina Poncher, Kathy Brainerd, Brittany H&JlSon. and Allie and kellie Flint. Girls Dlvtslon 1 --- 1!..t Huntington Beach 22, • hrin20 The game was tight all the way, coming down to the closing nunute. The Pacers' Melissa Vargas scored Dine points and nttany Candlish and Crystal Brown each added four points. AllisOn Fmnan put in a good defensive effort. 11abetwOIWI 29, Pon+tn v.u.y (I) 24 CUM GaDimlll had two thtee- pcmten to tum the game around . J9Dn1fer Cailify tiad IOl!le big ...U and other key plays to help ... nmberwOlVes to vtctory . .-"""' .... , ----.,,, . . ·T • ---~ I [JI' I' ~ ~ ' • -· • -' -• • j ... '. - --- Heat ends season with 23-4-1 mark • Region 120 AYSO Division 4 soccer team wraps up highly successful campaign. HUNTINGTON BEACH -The Heat, Costa Mesa's Region 120 Division 4 Plus team, season came to an end Saturday, when they dropped a 2-1 decision to the Lake Forest Plus team in the third round of the state champi- onships at College View School. The Heat (23-4-1) scored 113 goals whlle allowing opponents 33. They notched 11 shutouts along the way. Lake Forest held ·a 2-0 lead going into the final quarter, when the Heat's ~ Perrine found the mark with JUSt one minute gone. The Heat had several shots, but could not find the mark. In the first game of the day, the Heat came back from a 3-2 deficit in the fourth quarter to def eat Santa Margarita. the Region 630 Plus team, 4-3. Santa Margarita took an early ead, but the Heat pulled to 2- the hall on a goal by Antho- Y aldana on an assist by Per- rine. The Heat tied the game in the third quarter on a Michael Gar- dine r goal (assisted by Bryce Sheridan), but Santa Margarita moved ahead once more, 3-2. :rhe fourth quarter was played a furious pace as the Heat's defense of Devon Stephens, Zach Powell, Ryan Denman, Kevin Desandro, Steven TbOma.s and Ralph Morgan tighten ed the screws. Perrine and Gardiner each pushed across goats to help the Heat advance to third-round play. The Heat Will take some time off until March when they bigin anew at the Chino Claw ln ntmpe, Ariz. GOLF CONTINUED FROM 81 Freeport-McMoRan Classic · New Orleans, where Paulson s a course-record 10-under-par 6 in the second round two years ago. Paulson, currently without status after losing his PGA car last fall, when he did not reach the final stage of PGA Qualif · School, played three years on Asian Tour, wmning the 1990 Philippine Open. He was the 1990 California State Open winner and the 1993 Utah Stat Open champion. But the 1980 Costa Mesa Hi ·graduate, who bved m Costa Mesa during tus hrst five years as a professional and represent ed Santa Ana Country Club smce 1976, seemed to someho get lost in the shuffle of area standouts "It's land of funny." he said. never got much press. But I've never been one to get exoted about newspaper stuff.· Paulson, who ended last week's Newport Class1c 5-over 147, gave up goU aft~r tus freshman year at Pasadena Ci College. He quit for three ye but in 1984 while at San Diego State, an old fnend of his, Ho Johnson, saw him one day in a classroom. u(Johnson} got me back into golf.· said Paulson, who made the Aztecs' golf team that year, EAGLES CONTINUED FROM 81 . ished with a team-tugh 16 points and grabbed six rebounds. MChris played great when he was m there. It was defirutely tus best game since coming back. And when Chris was out of the up.~ Candlish, often swarmed by I three Hawk defenders on the block, scored seven of the Eagles' first nine points. - 1 Plock coolly drained two free throws with 10 seconds left, then blocked the would-be equalizer to go wi1h tus four assists. Sophomore Sam Nelson chipped in 10 points, while Bran- don Casillas bad the Edgles' only then played No. 1 ahead of Johnson (No. 2) the following year, before turrung pro It has been an uphill clunb for Paulson, who didn't reach the PGA Tour until tus runth appearance at the Qualifymg School Nex1 fall, he's expected to return to the Qualifytng School for the 11th time "Death. taxes and the PGA Tour (Quali- fying) School. it's always inevitable," he said • Ned Bondie of Triangle Square is expected to host a golf expo at the trendy Costa Mesa facility in the days leading up to the Toshiba Seruor Classic Should be quite a barn-burner, if you've ever attended a Thangle Square function. More details to come. • Marbe lla Goll and Country Club in San Juan Cap1Strano will host the Monday qualifymg round (March 11) of the Seruor Classic, it was announced Wednesday Bob Neely, lntemallonal Sports and Event Marketmg Pres1dent, played the course in September dunng the Byron Scott "Challenge for Children· event, giving Marbella offioals contact with Neely. Four players from the Monday qualifying will earn a spot m the .second Senior Classic al Newport Beach Country Club March 15-17. "We've had some qualitymg rounds for the SCGA, and we also held the Byron Scott Invitational,• Marbella General three-pointer and added a nifty 6- foot bank shot with 3:55 le.ft. Novak's layin with 1:45 remaining made it, 46-39, but a 6· 1 Hawk surge forced the Eagles to sweat the firull24 seconds. The Hawks (14-8, 4-3) got 1~ pomts, from 6-7 center Matt Hauser, including 10 in the fourth quarter, while 6-6 seruor Saia.~ M~akaufaki bad 10 points and Est.and• 51, ~ Hills 48 ScOf'9 by Quarters Laguna Hills 14 7 10 17 • 4tS. Estancia 14 8 12 17 -51'- Lilguna Hills -Scaglione 15, Hauser 16, Makakaufald 10, Coleman 2. Morton 5, Brewer 0, Pham 0, ~ Bauman 0. 3-pointers -Morton 1. Fouled out -Morton .... Est.and• · candlish 16, Plock 7, •tt Nelson 10, Novak 13, casillas 5, Maraya 0. 3-pointers • Casillas 1. Manager Larry Pope said Wednesday. "We're a relatively new course (5-years-old). • • ID the Newport Beach Golf Course men's club, Mike White earned low gross (66), Al Schnell won low net (55) and John Sullivan was second low net (56) in rounds Jan. 24 Walt Sharer was closest to the pin on bole , No. 2(l10 yards), Rollo McClellan on No. 11 (129 yards). In flight rounds last Saturday, Brian Pridemore (low gross 63) beat out Jim Forgash in Flight A, while Don Wulf merited low net (54); Al Cranston (low gross. 66) and Bob Forbes (low net 53) won Flight B; and Bob Potts (low gross 69) and Sullivan (low net 55) won Flight C. P·r,··:·~ , "f1" : . Mortuary • Chapa! Cremation 110 Bl"OJldway Costa Mesa M2-9t80 When Words Are Not Enough .. Specializing In SJ1mp11thy Flowers" 2983 Harbor Blvd Coste Mesa 540-3135 • '°"~ ltOUSINC O l'l'OllTUNITY Allllll ...... ~11111111 """""'la llllfecl 11 IN f.td· enl hlr "9nilt Act ti tlll as ----"'*" ....... • lllttll I It MWltlst .... , jlflftfttlCI, .. uu ... -:-.rmcrrnnnn ll&lff 11 rxc. coltc. 111i91oD, ........ lMllQM Mlllll Of .............. IMUlloll .. NU.., Ad ,..,.Del. liml· """ " dlsclliN.U.." lllls •ews11.,11 will not Ullwiltly ICCtJI Mf ldftr11H• metl lor 1111 ui.te wtlkll Is In rill«lta 11 IM llw. Oii readers .,, l1111lly lnllr"* 11111 ... dwtllltt l H~l'llHd ill lhll .......... IVlilllll• Ill Ill .... ,. '""""' llallL 11 Clflt· ... lliilcriml ..... uUHUD .......... 1·•·'24·ISIO.. fir ..,._,., .... oc .. ap11m cal HUD II '21·i5a ,, .. - · -. 0 UI& DllOUH TelepOOne 8am-5:00pm Monday-Friday ~alk-ln 8:00am-5:00pm Monday-Friday DAILY PILOT DIADUNll Monday ............ Friday 5~ ' Tuesday ............. Monday 5:00pm Wednesday ....... Tuesday 5:~ Thursday ........... Wednesday 5:00pn Friday ................ Thursday 5:~ GllllllAL POUCY Rates and deadliues are subject to change without . nottce. The publisher reserves the ript to censor. reclassify. revt~ or reject any classlfied advertisemmti>t~ report any emir thai may be in yaur classified ad immediately. The Daily Pilot & The Indcpeodent accept no liability for any error in an advertisement for which it may be responsible except for the cost of the space actually occupied by the error. Credit can only be allowed for the first insertion. 6019 Top Dollar• P aid - •HOUSEFUL* For Records. Jau. Leather tofaa, alolgh Soun tr acka. etc. bed, entertainment 11• Call Mike 645-7505. , moire, Victorian furnl· WANTED: G1NTAGE lure al~ trees, coffH WristWatc:heS/Clocke & end tables, etc. NB collec1or pays p,.... Grandlather clock. mwm ss. 044-8829 7' 4--894-9880 DOWN 1 Zoo enc:loa~ 2 OPEC na1iOn 3 :rn.1 4 With enthUSIHm 5 Actress Tevtor I Woodwortc.rng tool 7 Polle> vaccine ln\lanlOt 8 Pionoun 0 Clullffed 10 Fancy 11. DISflJbUllOI\ 12 Small earrinsl t3 NoYel'ISt Clancy 18 Rusllan riv9f 2' Underground hollow 25 Wait< dough 27 Stage of •Joumey 28 Humed 29 Contented sounds 01-~F ..... ~ ' 30 Wmiout rMQeel 31 Snaky curves 33 Money · 38 CallVU lhellers 38 EQUal 4t Stringed Instrument 44 Singing groups 45 Thdened, at 47~~ty type of lens 49 Unmanned spacecraft 51 -matef 53 S.. captatn'I cOmmand 55 Opera sqlg 57 P<ay opener 59 Gumbo Ingredient ..J 60-a hind 61 Hubbubs 62 Blnklng convenienc:.. for lhol1 64 Batb!e'• boyfriend 65 Cahf. hOUrs .... ----.....iCOSTA MESA 6124 COSTA MESA 6124 ..._ .. .. , .... N. =r~.,.~~~11'1!~~~~~~~~~ MW "°'*°'*#UPhofo Ya, .ao, -~ ild .,_.. NC, pwr ~ ---p......._.. ·peny DOHT OIYll UP TBS llDP SOUTH •Void ti 78 OAKQ10732 ... 10 9 8' . ' The bidding:. SOUJ11 WEST NORTH EAST 3NT ... 5• p ... 60 p.., P... P ... Openina lead: Three or• Even when a contract aeeme unma&able, there's no excuse for toaaing Jn the towel. You never know when the lie of the cards i1 such that a hopeless cause can be aalvaged. -r ONlte oaaa. Uni -· ,,_ ,., .... ..,,.... '2Mlt deelantr cannot aYOid ::J"'°.:"8 90!~o7~ *'*'· iiitiii. 11,:111,1 .,... °"MM 2'· laelq two club trick1. But So\lth TIDSJIOnAUOlf .....,,..9157<Ml47 •ea tiii La ~ Md ci&lMr' id-.. ud, wUh the h4lP -~ N. Ch or 1uperb techAique proved that CBIVIOl.BI 9045 new conc1. "°" n1ee. \beelamwuwabN~ 7011 IUIDll SlltVICI •11•900·4S7MMI· Decrlanr won the lint trlek in BOATS SUPPUIS 7020 •ea •·t 0 TANG• 111 tlO 2:¥ CW id. d with t.b L : bed ·L-• LA Z • II 4 -0 R . OrMn w/t&ll lltw, CO wruny e aina', cu w.. tM Wheler 35hpm, LOADED 28K Ml . playr, MBZ a>hn, c:hrm ace of 1padea for a heart ditcard, cover. Very clean. a.,..,...... 112.eoo 722-8773 whl1. 271C ml. Xlnl. then rurted a 1pade in hand. A 12100. 714-722·8n3. ~ oa & t4I oa l300 ea. $23 500, oaya &73- trump to the jack provided the 18' aleotrtc Bo•• W/ Wind~ '300, Tr•· 83 c ........ B•rltn.U. 1434 evea 83•·18ICI . entry for AAOlMF anade ruf't, and k ditlONI wOOd whHI· T·top, lull pwr, •Ir, 1·,.,..,....,.._.,,• --..-.---trumps were drawn. r-Hud.on Bay Pae et, new 122& 722·HOCI onr. Sharp. All r90ord1 ·•~ Meroed" Benz Two more rounda of trump were ~!?.,'::;~~·,.:ix•;. S2600. Call 723-t504 190E/2 e White/grey, pJayed otrand, aince Eut could not braaa 11u1nga, tu11y TONS OF FISH NET •~rf. 20K ~;KUna•r afford to diacard a club, the defend· equipped wilt\ 1tet'99 S2.50 per pound. FORD m g warr. tfT obo. & exlr ... A etu1lcl Minney'• Yacht Sur· 840-1455 3-2241 er waa forced to pitch two heart.a. St&.OOO. 241•1850 plu1, 1500 Old New· W•nted :)OO TO With five cards remaining, declarer port Blvd. 648-4192 '82 MUaTANG White/, wagon, '92·'84, aunrf, • wa.a down to one heart, Qoe trumS B•J •oat 23' Norw• r.ci. &-cyl, 5·•pd, mnrf, very clean, rvef. tan, d tL-:.. b L•t E b glan, lap1trake, dou-0 1 ,.. an urea c,u 1, W1U e aat a bl d Vol p 1 ale. reat car , 11300 blaclC, aivr. 073-0853 '--forced down to two b·---and • en er, vo en a MARINE SUPS obo. 66&-<>188 day•,.7 ... -1 .. .," mes. ~ """.. engin•, tiller & wheel 9'" .,.. """' three clube. Dummy retained ace steering. Two full cov-DOC!tS 7022 -------- and another heart and three clube. • r•. one-of ·a·k Ind iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii GMC 9081 '_m_s-~-• u---9-1-5-0 The atage waa tet for the <hnoue-cla11lc 645-0748 45' MOORING For iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii "1nn nwat. Sale In N • e • Ca II '95 8UBURBAH ~ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiii Declarer cro11ed t.o the ace. of POWER BOATS 819·753-8801 eves. TON, 4wo, l.OAOEOI '88 Senti• w/1unroor. heart.a and ruffed a heart, reduonc 7012 1,,K Ml SLV/MET low mll••· tlnl•d wln-East and the cloeed hand too,.."':----) 80' deep Dock facea • • · dowa, 14000 obo • b t h 1 b h A)l.,.. ... h.. • main turning pt. 124 S28,500 073·3432 548-4514 u t ree c u 1 ~ac . t at. , s. Baylront Balboa clr~~n~~8!1 ~ ~t.Thawith thde te1 nedof 32 1:feL Sun Runner laland ........... '252.1211 -1E-EP-------·--------- u ... to~t•J&e&. tenplll' exp crulMf Loaded 9110vOLKSWAGEN 9235 East into leading a club from Q 8 V 1'"'tw1 211' ·"RP'S. Balbo• Penln Sllpa iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii · to declarer bined A 9 ° vo n -... · 55' mu at S 13 per ft iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1D s com . Under 400 Hrs. A/C, All facllltlea, prlvat~ '89 Wrangler 4x4 '83 VW JETTA ~ heat, rub new canvas. kl 723 5835 hardtop. 67k mllff, r, Learn to be a better brid•e N.B. 1llp avl . $45,995. pat ng. • mint cond, new tlrff: 5·1pd, am/tm caa1. player! Subacribe DOW to the * 714-040-4528 * Boat dock for rent 16· $7,400 obo. 76o-o590 ~fo~ oc::'~.2~~n~:~ Sout.h'1 three no trump showed a solid minor suit, and North had no trouble working out. which. The five-epade cue-bid wae a grand slam try, but South had nothing in reserve. Goren Bridie Letter by callin1 18' 1100 mo 675-IS095 •93 Cherok•• Sport • . (800)788-1225 for Information. Or SAIL BOATS 7014 Boat Slip• 20-85 "· ~OOI'. 9 eye. 4WO, R~looatlng. mull Hll. write to Goren Bridte Letter, Ideal loc. Pool, lndry 30K ml, 1 ownr. blk w/ 84 Rabbit GTI. Xlnt West'1 lead of a low club was an obvious singleton, and it might HUNTINGTON NEWPORT BEACH 6140 BEACH P.O. Boa ..ClO, ChJcaco, IL ~ rm, elc. Secure Udo gray Int, top cond. con d • mu• t •••I +no. 29' Lancer 3 aalls, area. Call 723•4074. $15,750 obo 759.9507 S1 too obo. 754·7959 NEWPORT 6169 BEACH 6169 dlesel, wheel, VHF, equipped. Very clean. ""s...,.L...,.IP=---A-va-1-1-n-0 -w-3-4-_1 --------Relocating, mu1t Mii. Owner Terms. 36', N. Balboa 111. LEXUS 9115 '84 Rabbit OTI. Xlnt $11,000 723-4074 water & elec. 5400 cond, must •••I s1100 obo. 764-7959 WE PAY CASH 675-0494 '90 Lexue blue, gold BETTER THAN A GARAGE SALEll Callfornla's largest Indoor 1wapmeet. Over 8 football fields ****ANTIQUE-#** ••FLEA MARKET** LAROE G SAL• SAT 2/3 8am·2pm 2 hlgttchalrs, kld1 stuff, antiques, bed set, small size ladlea llem1. Odds & Enda ... For good used Sabota ---------• package, fully loaded, •-M-IS_C __ A_U_T_0--9-2--"5 & boat equipment. MOTORCYCLES new tires, S22,!500 • .,. Minney'• Yacht Sur· obo 990.3164. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii plus, 11500 Old N•w· SCOOTERS 8018 SEIZED CARS FROM alot of moneyl Dally live entertainment. Kids fun center now openl Open every Saturday & Sunday. 9am·51)m. 5555 Mc· Fadden Avenue, Huntinton Beach. (714 890-1380 REE ADMISSION WITH THIS AD!! •SUNDAY FEB 4* Newport Dunas PCH/JamborH 6:00AM-3:00PM Dir/Info 714-a73-2771 GARAGE SALE Gr .. t stuttl Saturday 8 am, 2512 Sierra Vista, (Tustin cross stroet). Com•-6..S••J Viet• Del Sol Follow balloon sign• . Ba Dr. C.H. TUloUoa port Blvd. 548-4192 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil _______ _ · UNCOLN 9120 $175. Poc.schea, Cadll· Overstocked with A call to Classified will help 842·5678 Dr. R.L. Q>ebna 1987 Harley David· lac1, .Chevys, BMW's, ____!!!' 1pstr, 11 OOcc at1 .. ._ .6.1 •-------.. . , owncar ey/ 4 WO'a. 'n>ur uea. cond.. saddlebags, maroon. Exec aeries. Toll free 1-800·898-wlndshleld $5,500 call • 59K ml. $13K obo 9778 Ext. A·5139 for 631·1854 640-1455 673-2241 current listings. Newport-Costa Mesa-Irvine Family YMCA 1~ HWt bui1d strong kids, s~tfamilies, t..T strong commun1t~ • ut&O FAMILY PROG1tt~- 111.,.\l t.O .K-12 years --.,.,,~ ,t.... • ~Q For Ad Action Cub Scout Pack 3g Moving Sale CLASSIFIED Getto the basle ABC's Attic, basement, and closet then get some cash. 842·8878 • Bc:fore le After School Catt • Cablina Caravan • Swtuner Day Camp • Parent I Child (Y·lndians) FUNDRAISER Sun Sam, aide by side frig, King float waler-GARAGE SALE bed, 01n1ng set & side Saturday, Feb. 3 board, blk ent ctr, 199 9 A.M .• 1 P.M. Brandywine Terrace can a liiljPlit .. AD-VISOR 642-5678 College Park Elem (Orange/Wilson) School, 2380 Notre •--------------Dame Rd. Lois of Buy It. Sell IL Find It. It's the resource you can count on lo sell a myriad of merchan· dise ll•m•. becau .. our columns compel qualtlied buyer1 to calll 842·5678 2976 lristol Street Costa Mesa, Califomia 92626 Telephone(714)546-0010 Costa Mesa 4.M-2546 Irvine Corona Del Mar toys, clotes & misc.I Claaalfled . 838-2181 6M--0580 3910 ·sE·R·Vl-C·E---1CARcT~!:!NG CLEANING DOORS 3580 HANDY MAN 3710 HEALTH/ IANDSCAPE & MASSAGE 3830 PAINTING 3858 ROOFING ~u 3 515 SERVICES 3 548 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii NUTRITI 0 N 3 7 42 LAWN CARE 3808 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii DIRECTORY iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii An experienced ROOFINQ carp, ,plbg, liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •Valentlne•6Pffl•I• CARUANA PAINTING •THUNDER ROO,.NO• •••••••• McPh•• CarpeWphl •WINDOW Cleanlng dependable door palntg, elec, tile, stucco. •Grief RecoveryOroup B•elc Ya.,d Malnt 2 -Full Body Mu .. ges lnVExt. Very low low For ell ol your roofing ACOUSTIC llMODBLING 3408 Carpel l UpholstfiY ClellWlg • Carpet Cleaning hanger, Guar work, Remodel•. MORGAN Death or Loved One. Lawn1, Cln-ups, TrH Only S60 (Reg $80) Call Pricer FrH Est: Bnd/lns. needs. Reroof/tepalr. Prompt SeMettflat Ratn • Hardwd Firs Malnt reas. Don 521·8910 Uc'd 850·3281 Divorce. End of rela-Trim, Sprlnklrs. Aerate, 960.8444 or 841-8192 L#528484 714-963·2734 Uc 638t44848-4122 714-845·9192 Free Estl • 729·7079 Moblle #403·5365. tlonshlpa. Subslance Thatch 97M2C~ Pg-413-8142 Ask For Shawna , Rl!ROOFINQ.All Type1 Prof'I C•rpet Cleanlnn HOUSECLEANING DRYWALL C•rpenlrr"Electrlcal abuse 01hor IOSIH • TREES • Gill Ctrllfleatn A't1 Exp'2/1C lk• • Custom Painting Expert Repair• L1678356 • Pl bl •D 11• . . Prof, Clean, Ouallly Beat Val·•• Rooflnn Quallly Work•Free Eat 15 yra exp. Oood Ref. SERVICE 3584 um .ng ryw.a •Affordable Group w r1c 1 VExt & o k .. • •0 .C. STEAMWAY Own tran1. Call any· Stucco Painting Tiie for Food Concem1. T•,."•-•· La•"•· MOVING 3834 Lfllo70l4"ea 031-4°:10 •714-258·7038• CEILING MASTERS 1 -800-385-8725 lime. 241-0531 Roorlng•Jim 641·7•UM Learn to oonttol your +* ....... 751-3478 •Acouallc Removal• REL 1A 8 LE ...-SMALL JOB EXPERT CARPENTRY•Wlndowa eating In aafe env. Lawn Service. Mow/ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil _________ SPRINl<I.EBS 3921 Custom Texture-Paint --------HOUSE CLEANING DrywaJl/Plasler Repair Doors • Wood Fences Free Consultatlonl edge/aod/1prlnkl•r•/ PUBLIC NOTICE PIANO & VOCAL Uc'd. Muk 838·7300 CEMENT Local Area. Xlnl Ref'a /Hanglng;Taplng/THturt • Drywall Repair • Llo'd Th•raplat cln-up. Al 808·2718 ---------iMASONRY 3526 Yolanda 831 .... 87 Comm/Res 551-5573 Line158, • Cell Bob 714·875.0894 Ive mag or call after 5 Ttie Callt Publlc Utlll· LESSONS 3868 SPRINKLER "EPAIR ... tle1 Commission RE· Valv• .. Head .. Tlm• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SERVICE PRO 249-8323 Pg-312-0026 --------Cire&n Scf'ne Landsepng QUIRES that all uHd clocks. 25Yrs Local &p. ANTIQUES, ETC. JOHN DORAN MASONRY Acoustic Removal Handvman Charlie HOME r.1n,~1 /Maaonry /lrrlgfllon hOUl81'1old goods PIAHO Beg.·Advanced John 202·2831 3420 Bl1ck•Ston .. Block COMPUTERS 3556 Hang•Tape•Texture Painting carpentry ~ /Trimming /Removal• movera print their Alt ages-Teacher Cet1. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Latg9 & Small Jobs OKI liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Small Job Speclall1I plumblhg', fence bldg'. SERVICES 3760 Clean-ups • Mainltnance P.U.C. Cal T number: Entenalnment Avall. 1--------- Fln• Art a Antique Ucill88719t 031°3032 Computer Co•ch L#4ooo3o 839.e278 Local re1ld. 76<>-5044 Ll599025 850.e1o9 llmoa and chautfeura Jennifer 840-8809 TRANSLATOR/ Jewelry. Buy, aatl, For affective leamlng •---------HOME REPAIR ALZHEIMER'S C•re Landac•P• Remoclellng a>rlnt their T.C.P. num-PIANO LESSONS TUTOR 3927 ~'!.7:,'1~~·65~~~l:om _C_ERAM ___ l_C____ All app1 & aottware ELECTRICAL 3610 Plumbing, electrlcal, Giver. Top ref'a. Yatd wn. up/l'Mintenac., ber In •11 adVertl•• In your home. Flex hr1.1"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Mark 675-7245 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii carpenlry, rooftnn, tlle. 1 on 1 attention. Cay landscape/8'llsllc dHlgn. m.nta. If you have • Low Rat•• All ages ••GOING To M .. XICOf TILES 3528 • Contrac:torlC27-6<M006 quHUon about th• I• · • • Pc PRO Internet. S T 838·3323 • 539-0277 +n.,,ht Carol 64"·9732 ' Ask for 01~·--721 1758 ---------1 mall Job EXPER 'V ~ Prol'I & Ethical. ~5-7605 gallty o1 a mover, limo -• Laatn Spanlan Nowl BUSINESS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Appllcallons/Hardware Duncan Electrlc Hom• Repalr/R•""d•I Care Giver For th• PLAHT ARTIST or chauffeur, call: --------Exp'd So. An'uNlaan Tutor SSRVICES 3488 CERAMIC• MARBLI! Re11onable home ratn. Quick RHponae Costa Meaa/Newport eldet'ly. 12 year. exp. Speclallst In existing Publlc Utllltl•• PLUMBING 3890 Su.ana e73·7409 lnltllll'n • Fabrication David at 509·2089 Local Uc. 850.-7042 25 Year• Exp. Re.Cs. PleaH call landacape/lrrlgatlon Comml11lon 20Yra Exp • Ucenae<I Llo'd Contractor Jim 831-24eo T•f".mY 714·367-9038 9d 700-9792 714•558-4181 Deektop Publlthlng 1-eoo-34e-9321 •-C-O_N_C_R_E_T_E_•.---Small Job 1pKlall1t HOMB SERVICES ...... •""GIV•R ,_u_pg_r _•-.;•·----=-t --Ottl-... --m--.-,... ....... ,-.-M-0-111-n-o' TU LOCAL PLUMaU WALL W°'d proc. Copywrtng (HQ 8howera ~•p'd UI Fuu•Llghta•Spa Anything & everything "~l!ldv tu Ex 'd ·-·•Jamel E. Bangert Co.· COVERINGS Graphlctl ... More Regroutfng & lnstall'n MASONRY 3557 Demand Elecl/lc 64!5·3858 Free E•tlmate. Aef'1. R:r. •. Ow~,~~. uv:.,~ LEGAL t:~;''81~:.c•t,.i:1~~~ Since l9'7 WorkSourc1 Ltlf670130 Dean 01 ma iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Mlohael 7$8-1440 °' o.iiy. T ... 644-asoe &!RVIC!S 3812 T,,11163~ ne-:s114 Ftt.ndly SeMceill·lnllaed W• gala lhOulO hang 450-2880 FAX-450-t807 a73-80e5 or lMS-8528 Brick, Block, Stone, Tla.•·f-EN--C-E_S _____ Repl.o.mient Windows 'd C x iiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiii I It 8 .. M Ll63298t 175-9304 together. Strip, Install. J and t( Aeeocl•I•• Tiie • GI••• Block• Cone, Patio, OrlveW.y carpentry/Decka/Elc. Exp are -Iver for 15 •TARTS IT P I econ. ovtne acfvlce 10 lh• crazy. W.ProcesalnQ/Tranacrlpl1 Alt Around Consl'n WOfkl Fplc, BBQa. Rel. 25 Vr & DECKS 3615 Rel1. 20Yrs Exp. L7085t.1 the etdeny. Providing STOP EVICTION . Profe11lonaJ Mov.,..I ____ _....__...,. 831~1 H anytime MSDeLRGAL•Gl!N Gd Ref'1. Reasonablo. Exp. Terry CS67·7CS94liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 80nded.Oeo<g•435·9944 tor: AH their naede. OlvOf'ce 14Hr Serv • 7-0ay Wk eDAN DAWIONe On·1lte or P/U & Oel. Lll'B562867 536-1286 •CEMENT WORK• i1tFBNOES OAT••• Rers Janie TCS&·OCS8 S Lawaulta •Credit Help Ir Dlac/FrH Eat. lns'd PLUMBING 850-3108 Pgr 7t7·9e711 --------PLAIN/STAMPED Mw/repalr/polt r.,iaetd 24Hra 740.2919 ~~~~~o:~:~*; Water H"t"' • Df'ilna WINDOWS ·--------CHILD CARE 3536 Brlck/Stoneml•/Block Redwood • Lll578605 HARDWOOD INTERIOR LIVING TRUSTS Remodel • Repair l"•D1H!U'T'Dy 3510 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii LS41656 031-4310 Jim Whyte 042-7208 ftOOl.S 3712 DESIG~•r 3782 Probate/Conservator· --------11 r~~~:22~~~u;;~ ~":!!!!P" ~ QH 6 "' * B t p I /Q ,,... .,, ... c • S• H&O~ ships. Cal tot FREE P.auntNG 3858 p removat.' lJo .. _,... German IJN/Mom ti r Ct UI '• WOOD/CHAIN LINK CUSTOM ln•tallaUont BrochUte. 8~8801 9r4' 717·•'1ae '•emov7t!'~ ... ·.~.4 __ Nice Home & Garden. Land1cspe, brick, atone -N lob t II--------~ ....... --• Hand»menmemodel Dava/Evta/Wknds. Bl-Ling. eoncr-.eoo.n .. 100f T~w4:la:it & Aeflnl1hlng. Quality Deel9n Pro. RemOdel, ~YOUNGQUIST 1--~--'!""----i Addition•, Bath, Kitch educallon. Good b•I-Work. Malnt Av9'1able. n.w construction, or .. IU!r •·GI 3130 • • c...tr.ctor • Fire-Water Dame.ge UNIGUi i aTVLliH Uc:'d Glenn tMa.H17 Jult • wlodoW tfnt· w.JIA A..-•. ~i..~by ""'fl• E•·-. Pl••mb, & Paint anced values. 650-6533 C0tf'PD "CTOD~ 0 ... De"g t El R ...,.. .,.., ,...-...... .. n , AA l4'W ate.,rencea. n • men . •• oaene, Ucl In• r 848·234~ 221 .. 122 and t1enctcrafted " HAUUNG ASID, c10. 9'41-tt•9 •••T ...aaua••• '" "" ... l-3305 DOORa ~#dwwe CLEANING GENERAL 3558 l•ndacape •rc:tiltect. 71....,.74019 ~*;r~;;;;;~"'f--.;;:aiE;;-.;;;;;;:a;;:-L#388~ Me-ato• 17434\t ... ch, HB ==~~·~c,:: SERVICES 3548 CPI 8UILD•R• IMO. •WMd Penoe•• .-uNK To The DUMP JIWELaY 3784 (Beach/ateter behind ~ Ma-OM7 A TOUCH Off CLASS Re1ldentlal Cc>Nt. ~.tree lldng (7t....._1 .. 2J Mobl GaaJ!tO off T 10 Z mAv.AaN Cle&nl"". AetJCom.m Uc.1!511424elnaurfil eat1m1t11 Low pitce• Uc'd Will haul Wlfhat Tf••h Wiiiiam H * ,,...,. Sldn & ....,. C•re .. ...... .... _ ... (714) .. ~.a Mv~CON!r.11401 Man won'U H8-1882 ... ,.. '~OF,. AU l'acla.I• IHSTAUAWACE CMINE1$ Uc/Bond.cl. f're• Eat. Liw1I C..-etnlOiJ;ft .............. _......, ..... ..._......,_., Watch l leweWJ "Pair Ma•eiagee a Waxing IOktleine, Dalhl, dOOfl, TerH• 2.82·7t43 A del9H ,-~~" C.it 11.ct(y tee..eot ~Doug 546-'2SI ••OH HOUSECL.EANINO lt1~':113 =7-:. BANDY MAH 3710 ~~ _,. ~ MIMODllLINO A·Z UcenHO·Bond9d •'Jt.._..7...... nvuuuOS 3742 • 1...-l•lili In • T"::. bOdY :' No ,wty &Ill finl•h•d. 110.00 per hour. t.J ..... c;;;;nn P~ellll.c~el L-.. ~ _ LOene ANJM...age TMraplet "'" utlmat ... Call 7t~.0388 ..,... ...... k , ... ltuy/hl\tloan c M "Ja~u Ralph 873-8477 ** ihiGHT ** f;:::11~ ~ fMlf Jobi Oki QUIT IMOKlllQ... Hu,., a 8on .. 7M200 · ' HOUS•CLUNINO ,. ... ., .. .,,.. ca., ....... 77 11T DAYlll ftrot't from Eutol)4t, OOctor reconvneuded • •llllAim""•-I 8"t ~In toWnll~M=~"";-;;;;;:: 1~ Mofter bedl 11*• --~· Rera. I YH.rl bit. DOOll Dlattfbuton WlftlM. i&n Clll llOIL ..... .!!!:!!~!......:....l~Ji Cal ~ Ut..... • Tt4-J-..1U e 3934