HomeMy WebLinkAbout1996-09-12 - Orange Coast PilotS P -0 RT S
Teams ready for '96
ldckoff-are you?
• \_ • t I
· Race ·is .on to keep Quiksilver· in Costa Mesa
~ • $200 million global surfwear leader is looking for larger digs.
Vacant RTC building is candidate, but not necessarily in lead.
By John Canalls and
William Lobdell, Daily Pilot
the back of a surfers van was all the
office 1pace Quibilver Inc. needed. ·
Now, the world's largest surfwear
company needs 350,000 square feet -
fred
martin
/took his
advice hook,
ane and sinker
MEMO TO THE EDrTOR
D ear Bill: Remember last ·
week when you told me
bow great the marlin fish-
ing was because the ocean is so
wamt right now and I should do
a column on it?
Well, I called Davey's Locker
and talked to ~ who said to
call Vic Sommers, wfio owns the
Andiamo hair salon on Balboa
lsUmd. Vic said he works
Wednesday through Saturday
and fishes Sunday through Tues-
day. Monday would be fine, we
apl'He told me where on Balboa--H! f---c
Island he keeps his boat, The · j
Duke's. Vic llves, works and •
space it's not sure it can find in its Costa
Mesa hometown.
Though the former Resolution 1h1lt
Corp. building at 19th Stree~ an~ New-
being considered, executiVes of the
rapidly expanding company said
Wednesday evening that they will leave
Costa Mesa if they cannot find bigger
digs for a good price. ·
·we're very interested in staying in
Costa Mesa,• said Randy Herrel, Quik-
silver president. •1n fact. we've been try-
ing for six months to find a way to stay in
COst4 Mesa. However, we have not had
much help from anyone -froin the dty
to the landowners to the potential •
Quiksilver bas drastically outgrown
its fad,lity at 1740 Monrovia Ave. and
wants to move soon. Herrel said. The
company needs 100,000 square feet for
corporate headquarters in addition to
250,000 square feet for warehouse
space.
·we really need space now,• Herrel
said. •we have people with desks in~
aisles. We probably have 10 remote
office suites."
Mayor Joe Erickson denied the noti6n . '
wants nothing more than for the compa-
ny's 300 or so employees to stay local.
"I do not want them to leave our city,"
said Erickson. "It's a quality employer."
Erickson said the city can and bas
advised the company on potential deals
but cannot get too involved.
•These are private masitet transac-
tiop.s, .. he said. ·1 don't think the city
thoUld ~ Quiksilver or the.. .property
'owner what it should do.• ., ·
, 1. £rickson confirmed earlier· ieP<>~
. si -
building across 19th Street from Th.angle
Square, is being considered. The land
•SEE QUIKSILVER PAGE A16
~utting a
fa .ir amount
of r ed tape
• Officials hope propo~ed
reorganization of Orange
County Fair operations
will make things run
smoother.
By Julie Ross Cannon, Daily Pilot
to fill a staff vacancy, it notifies
the Cahfomia Department of Per-
sonnel Admirustration.
When it wants to purchase a
plow, it sends the paperwork to
the California Department of
General Services.
When it wants to contract a
local business
for conces-
sions, it asks
the Cahforrua
Department of
Food and
Agriculture for
permisSlOn
Fau board
"We would
like to get
rid of one
layer of
oversight
members say and be
th~'re fed up -able to FUR with the
bureaucratic things on
• MARC MARTIN/DAILVP!l.OT . red tape a local boats on Balboa Island. ·1 get :,!
nosebleeds when I cross the Contrador Paul Hill came to tile aid of St. Joachim Cllur~ in Costa Mesa, removing graffiti before Sunday services. bestowed by
state govern-level ... "
ment and are bridge," he says. l
·so, Vic, what time Monday?" !
I ask innocently.
•oh, 4:30, 5 a.m.," he says !
nonchalantly. i i Good grief I I don't do that :
pre-dawn stuff anymore. But, r
somehow, I climb aboard Vic's
boat at the stroke of 4:35. Vic
introduces me to his son, Robert, l
and we cast off at 4:50. i
5:19: We are in the entrance . .
bait• That's catching the little
fish ou use to catch the bi fish.
tis ow e wor .
Powerful lights glare into the
water as Vic and Bob use light-
weight rods with multiple hooks
to land dozens of mackerel.
seal I thought was pretty cute,
we make bait and head out the
jetty. The rosy-fingered dawn is
creeping into the eastern sky,
replacing a sliver of moon and
Venus shining llke a Se41'chlight.
There is wtnd even at this
ungodly hour and the seas are a
touch lumpy already -fairly
unusual, and not a good omen.
Vic nudges the throttles on his
27-foot Unifllte and talks to
somebody on the radio.
•Joe had a couple of tailers
off the i4, so we'll probably
head there, then to the 227. The
209 was blank yesterday."
'D'anslatlon: A friend saw
some marlin jumping in a rei.
tively lhallow spot 14 mlles off
Newport. 1be other numbers
refer to chart points of contour
lines mapping the oc:ean floor.
Vic saw no fish at the one show-
ing 209 f&tboml.
~ we thunder out to the 14-
mile bank. Vlc says be'1 been
cbuln1fmutin 11.nce 1978 and
I« a Whale lldppered b1I own
40-foot chartei boat~ I Mk about
fbebalrM)oa.
•Ob, rn ••Yl dODe bib', i-atntt liDCle '71. PUel OOltl ··bOcL-~ .. .s ... me out ol. ~ Cbirter r:;.-· but~~ never
,_ w ... •bOul tioW he
..... ~Dulle'I up all ..
................. HnOr ..
-QQAIT FMI A11
'
DIVINE INSPIRATION
Painter whitewashes graffiti splashed on premises of St. Joachim Catholic Church
By John Canatis, Daily Pilot
COSTA 'MESA -Good Samaritans
Vi with aint brushes.
St. Joachim Catholic Church was hit
Aug. 29 by graffiti vandals who wrote
slurs on church doors, walls and steps -an
offense that shocked parishioners and
neighbors alike.
' I thanks to Paul Hill, owner of Shell and
Hill Inc., a Costa Mesa contracting compa·
ny.
At the suggestion of employees, who
spotted the mar.kings, Hill volunteered his
company's tabor, supplies and time to
remove the graffiti. The job took about
about six bows.
•1 don't want.to see that kind of
gar ge ur
·And it j~t offended me.• ...
honor Hill and his employees during a
short ceremony at noon on Friday. Mem-
bers have written messages of thanks to
Hill on a large scroll.
Hill was raised Catholic but no Ion e r
practices. , e s , w c es are not
the pltlce for vandalism.
·1 am not a religious guy," he said.
•(But) they don't deserve that kind of
treatment.•
Father Kenneth Krause said he was
grateful for the effort.
•Jt restores your faith when the;e are a
lot of go<Xi folks around,· Krause said
•Jt's nice when you know people pull
The quick work by the contractors pre-
attention.
"Not too many people even saw it: he
said of the attack, which took place on a
Friday. ·Had it stayed up during the
weekend, it would have been u 1 . •
, e mar gs o en
did see them.
"First of all, I felt very violated by
someone doing this ... especially to a
Catholic church," he said.
The tagger was arrested the night of
the crime. His name and age could not be
confinne<hlate Wednesday.
ready to reor--BECKY
ganize. BAILEY-RNOLEY ·we would
lJke to see
some local
control over our operation," said
Becky Bailey-Findley, chief exec-
utive officer and general manag-
er of the tau-•tt's not that we
want to get rid of checks and bal-
ances or public accountability.
layer of oversight and be able to
run tlungs on a local level.•
e vo un eer or a
state pil9t program aimed at reor-
garuzing governmental agenaes
in May. Wednesday the nine-
member fair board hosted a con -
department officials, who dis-·
cussed what the two other volun-
teer fairs are doing.
•Tue agriculture department
1s the facilitator," Kim Mynnan,
deputy secretary of the state
Department of Food and Agricul-
• SEE FAIR PAGE A 11
·--~--~-~-~~~--~---------~---------~, One man's sand is.Mother man's castle I . I '. ' I I
1 ---
1 \ 1l I \
•Though interest in the
annual sandcastle contest
bas eroded, John Blom is
helping rebuild the
SeaFest tradition.
By Jennifer Armstrong. Dally Pilot
CORONA DEL MAR -John
Blom couldn't just stand by and
watch a 35-yeu-old Newport
Beech tra.ditlon llip away.
So u the organizer of ttUs YMr'I SMP9lt SendcUtle Con-
test, he's trytng ~be c.an
-frUll ~men pw rel• ...
. to cbangtng t'Olli.t rules -to
build up tmlnlt In tbe ~. ·1n--~ doWn ln the &ut ~ .. ,..,., mainly
beelmei68at~.·Mld
•S&~MOE A11
r-------------------------------------------~----------,
Ardlitects draw line in the sand i
While one jinn pli>ts its sondcaStle strat~ tl1llJtMt'
plans to go into the contest 'intentionally ~ -
NEWPORT BEAQl-Ni
eight-member..._ at <liNm·
berg Fellow~ ... .-.it
~ .. ·~ .. . ~ ' . '
~ . . . ,_
t
'
Oothes for the
Generation-X crowd
T he 20-something crowd
should love the new X-
1.arge clothing outlet store
Blvd., on the street level of Tri-
angle Square in Costa Mesa.
The store features two lines of
street wear: X-Large for men,
and X-Girl for women.
· Both lines were founded inde-
pendently of each other by musi-
cians: X-Large by Mike Dia-
mond of the Beastie Boys, and
X-Girl by Kim Gordon of Sonic
Youth. The clothes are reason-
ably priced and currently ev~·
thing is on sale at 30% oft:
Womens hip-hugger jeans are
$32, hip-hugger skirts are $32,
and dresses are $45. X-Large
will eventually carry shoes, and
two clothing lines: one from
Sofia Coppola called Milkfed,
and one from Daryl K. a young
designer from New York.
Mark ScheWmenswea.r (644-
7030) most known for its classic
European sportswear and suits,
is having its first storewide sale
in five years. Prices are reduced
Newport Harbor IDgh School goalie Erin Kennedy and her teammates use a makeshift goal after their nets were stolen.
upto 50%.MarkSch~ell!;c~Ja~im~s~t~o'.J_l-~a...i:l~~l-4~~~l-4~~._.~~~rT--:1~~-48~~~~~~~~~Elii!fd-C::::t-:~~=t"-C:!1r--t-~k'C~~...--irf-C:!-~1'Jrlr!::t-1tc~~-r-1 -------...-...-....,,.,..Tr""t'-et""'~as wen as mm
t
and 1V personalities.
His expertise is in coordinat-
ing colors, fabrics, and acces-
sories that are perfect for the
lifestyle of his clients. Mark
Schell/menswear is located at
3034 E. Coast Highway.
If you like outdoor family por-
traits, Kim Brennan of Traditions
(722-4 7 84) specializes in natural
setting photography. Brennan is
currently offering two photo ses-
sion specials an "end.less sum-
mer special,• and •it's beginning
to look a lot like Christmas,· a
Christmas card photo session.
The summer special includes
-one local outdoor sitt:ing;-(tbe
beach, park, backyard, et_c.) and
one 8-by-10 print.
• Th.ievettapparently make off with Newport Harbor teams' goals
from practice field; teammates say crime takes fun out of season.
By Christopher Goffard, Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -The season has
begun bleakly for the girls' field hock-
ey team at Newport Harbor High
School. During practice Wednesday on
the field at Harper School in Costa
Mesa, twQ things were conspicuously
missing: their goals.
The tall metal goals, with a cost esti-
mated at $910, were stolen. Tuesday
Field Hockey Coach Sharon Wolfe
discovered the theft Wednesday mom-
ing when she took the field.
·1 saw they weren't here and I
thought, 'We've been ripped off,'• she
said.
The goals have been stored on the
field since last week. Wolle left them
unchained when ~he-left after practice
at 6:30 p.m. Tuesda.y. She said the
goals are so large the culprit or culprits
must have carted them off in a large
vehicle.
•vou had to have a huge trailer,• she
s
The field hockey team spent the first
part of the day Wednesday scouring the
neighbo.rhood for the goals -knocking
on dOOTS, scanning backyards, button-
holing everyone within sight.
The search proved fruitless.
"It almost feels lijte the season's
nothing now," said Usa Swain, the 17 -
year-old captain of the varsity team.
Orange cones stood as substitutes
for the llltlsing goahl at prac:fice
Wednesday. Swain said the theft "has
lefrthe -team disptritea and nu.rt their
practice.
"It's gotten to me,• she said.
"You're just not focused when some-
thing like this happens. We're just not
there toda_y. (fhe goals) bring out your
aggress veness."
She seemed particularly concerned
because the varsity team has a scrim-
wind/brass/percussion instru-COSTA MESA
mage today with Edison High School.
"lf we play like this against Edison,
they're gonna laugh at us,•
added Swain. •They don't like us to
begin with."
Swain said the school's field hockey
program is already underfunded,
and the theft makes her feel •as if the
whole program is going ldofm, •
"It's such a disappointment. It's
sueh a drag, e added.
Coach W e said the goals were
left unchaine because they were bro-
ken and bad just been welded. She
said she was planning to chain them
befo she left Wednesday. .
Wolfe added she's trying to raise
money to replace the goals in case the
police don't recover them.
The special lasts through Oct.
15, and costs $69. It's a $200 val-
ue. The Christmas card special
includes one local sitting, and
one 8-by-10 print. The offer is
good through Dec. 5, 1996, and
costs $69. Traditions is located at
1048 lrvine Ave. #617 in New-
port Beach. Newport Beach will
vaccinate pets today
Newport Beach intersections hop-
ing to collect cash from passing
motorists.
men ts .
Winners will receive more
than $7 ,500 in cash awards, a
chance to perform with the
International Chamber Orches-
• 1800 block of 1Ustln Av.nue: Two pillows, three bird feeders and a metal
saoll worth $59 were stolen from a front porch.
The Launch Pad. one of my
kids favorite destinations, is hav-
ing two special events coming
up. On Saturday, Sept. 21 , and
strate the physics of motion and
balance.
On Saturday Sept. 28 at 11
a.m. and 3 p.m. kids can meet . .
located on the third floor of
'Crystal Court at 3333 Bear St.,
Costa Mesa.
• 8ESJ MIYS appears Thundays and
Saturdays. If you know of a good buy
ull me et 540-1224, fax me at 646-
A170 or write to me: Best Buys Dally :Pilot. 330 W. Bay St. Costa Mesa, 92627.
The city of Newport Beach will
host an animal vaccination clinic
6:30 to 8:30 p.m. today at the
Newport Center Fire Station, 868
and micro-chip pet id~nhtica
tion tags. Pet owners who attend
can also join the K-9 Good Citi-
zens Club, a city program to
tion, call the City of Newport
Beach Animal Shelter at 644-
7387.
Vendors -stay out of
Newport intersections
Flower sellers and donation
collectors can no longer stand in
The Newport Beach City
Council Monday banned selling
anything to or collecting dona-
tions from people who are dri-
The Police Department
r est
the ordinance, and the council's
public safety committee recom-
mended its adoption. .
Staff reports said selling to
gests traffic and endangers
sellers.
Budding musicians
take note
The Idyllwild Arts Academy
is offering a young artist compe-
tition for piano, strings and
my, a broadcast with KUSC radio
in Los An
to the Arts Academy and Sum-
mer Program.
Interested applicants must be
in grades 7-12 during the 1996-
four stylistic periods including a
standard concerto.
Applications and audio tapes
must be received by Oct. 12.
Competition dates are Dec. 4-8.
For more inform~tion or for
application packets, call (909)
659-2111 ext. 221.
Pilot READEll5 H01UNE o.ity Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa
642~ M--. CA. 92626. CoJ¥1ght: No ~.··_
OO"AMNA
Record your comments •bout
tti. Delly Pilot or news tlps.
VOL 90. NO. 209 AQDIE$$ i' nws"' DtNSOfl 0ur ~ 1s 3JO w. eay s~
PubAltMf Costa Mesi. Calif. 92627.
~-M l.am>ILL. COMECJJONS Edh.or It Is the Pilot's policy to prompt· STIWW WI. ly COtffCt e!I errors of MJbstance. Mlneglllg Editor ...... cell 57+4233. -YOKO..
Qty Editor m MMCMMTW«. The Newport leacM:oN Meta Photo Editor == (USPS-1'4-IOO)" MUIOO llW\ Monday ttwough s.t· OWf PNndel OHlmt urdly. In NwJpon teed\ -Nll'f Ol I llNQ, Colee ~ IUbicJ lptloe • .,. o..m.d~ Manager «ttr ..... bY~ LMAJml•~ The Tlmel °""" ~ ~-252 ... , .. ,, In .,.. oue.ldl of .... """ Newport leach end c-. Mell,
Olrtlt1IOr of~ u.atpda.• to b ~ flllot r,t .. Mll.W. ~INN for ......... s ""mOnlh; Semnd dm ..... ,.... Group......, ---· = ...... CAilla ...... CA. ........ ~ lndudlal .......
-.a.~~ ... ... ... ~ PCSTMAS-
~Group LelcMf ,.,... ...... ...,....,
1"'NlisJU1~"'-'
.. _
news stories, lltustrMionf. edlto-
rtel matter cw adYertiMments
herein C#'I be reproduced ~
out written pennltdon of copy-
right own«.
HOW IQ 1tEAOt US
CJm.tlMlon
The Times orenge Coun1y
(IOO) 252-9141 ,.,,.....,.
o.lfted 642-5671
Oi.pl.wy 642-021
EdleofW
News 54().' 224
5pof1S 642..030
~Sports Fu ..... 170
E:-Mail:~twt
... Offkll "'*--()ff!(-. M2~ 1
lullnetl F_. 631·"°2
~lily ~ QIHamll~ ......... M ......... c...,....
..., ..... ....._ .... CIO .............
\lbPI J'tl ,.._.....,~ ..-Ufl.Ol.M,....,.._
TlliW'DAnMIS
Newport Beach
73'62
Bal~
73162
Cost.Mesa
79167
Corona del M•r
72161
WPCMKAST
LOCATION ........ SIZE
vv.dge ••..•....•• 1·2 w
Ne'f<lpO+'t ••••••••• .1·2 w
li.dcles ••••.••••.. 1-2 w
RMN' Jetty .......• 1-2 w
CdM .••..•..••••. 1•2 w
11DIS
TODAY
HM.low
l :JS a.m. , ...•••..... o.s
Anthlgh ..... •.m. .......•... A.t
Sleondlaw
J:Jt p.m ••..••..•.•. ,1.l
Sleond high,
t:41 p.m. •....•..•.• ~.2
fllmMlY
fllrst low J.-Ha.m. .•••••••••.. 0.6 ..... ......
10:GI aJn .•..••••••• 5 .0
5econdlow
4t12~ •.•...••..... 1.0 s.co;.t~
10:M p.m. ••••...•... 5.0 .... ,.......,... 67
• 2JOO block of ~ loulevlll'd: Three SOC(er jackets and four T-shirts
worth $300 were stolen from a sporting goods store.
• 400 block of F•lr Drtw: A jadcet. «>mpact discs, ~ a watch worth S8l 5
were stolen from ¥1 •partment with an opened window.
• J 100 block of Alrw•r Avenue: A com uter and printer were stolen from
• 1t00 block of Avenue: A ring worth $2,000 was stolen from a
residence. A bedroom screen window was found broken.
NE\WOln' IEAOt
• 2J block of Gol9t.ll Point Drive: A phone worth SSO was stolen from a
construction trailer.
• 4J block of S.. lslend Drlw: An electric gate opener, bike rac.k and $20
was stolen from a air and carport.
.
QucHdlllas. "~
Chicken Tacos "~
Domestic Beer "c
Margaritas $1.SO
•
~ _College.
-: stUaen~ Jiist~got . .
· . a little yOunger
Middle college
high school stu-
dent Yovan.a
. Mlllan. (far right)
makes her way
to French clua
at Orange Cout
College. Betng
at O<;C dldn1
50 students from
bringing a
"Hunchback•
lunchbox.
, MARC MARTIN I DAA.Y Pit.OT
Ne)N joint effort between Newp~rt
Mesa and OCC puts high school kids in
higher education ·at early age.
By Marissa Espino, Daily Pilot
. A ttentively listening to : her biology teacher on
· her first day of class,
. high school sophomore
Yovana Millan is excited about
the great opportunity given to her.
. "You have a chance to do
: things that you normally wouldn't
· because you are on a college
: cam us" said Rick Bierr aard a
· biology teacher at the new
· Orange Coast Middle .College
; High School. "Normal high
· schools will not have a microbiol-
: ogy lab on campus."
For 16-year-old Yovana and 49
other sophomores from the vari-
ous Newport-Mesa high schools,
·normal" high school will soon be
a memory.
Because of the collaborative
effort between Orange Coast Col-
lege and the Newport-Mesa Uni-
fied School District, the students
are walking in the same balls as
th~ college students at Orange
Coast College.
The will be atten ·
their high school classes at OCC
and at tht same time, they have
the opportunity to take elective,
college courses.· .
The middle college high school
.
· is designed to provide a support-
ive and academically challenging
atmosphere for ·high-potential,
but underachieving, high school
students who want to go to col-
lege.
Each student was required to
fill out an application and write an
essay on what they thought they
would be doing in the year 2020.
"The kids chosen were kids
who get switdled off by normal
· l b t showed som
kind of potential,• Bierregaard
said. "They are a real focused
group." ·
Yovana, who attended Costa
Mesa High School her freshman
THURSDAY, SErTE..at 12. 1"6
H It's a good opportunity to start something. We get both high school
credits and college credits ... " -vovANA MIUAN
year, simply wanted a little more
time with her teachers.
•we didn't get a lot of attention
from the teachers," said the Costa
Mesa resident. "I would go in
after school and that still wasn't
enough."
Sitting in classes with 20 to 25
students Yovana who ires to
be a doctor, has a positive outlook
on her future.
"It's a good opportunity to start
something. We get both high
sch~l credits and college cred-
its," she said with a big smile. "I
can take classes in medicine."
Yovana doesn't think the extra
school hours and homework will
be stressful. She has been taking
a French class three times a week
with college students since Aug.
19 and just began attending her
hi h school classes from 8 a.m. to
2:30 p .m. every day.
"I think it is worth it because of
all the education we are getting,"
she said with confidence.
· As if her schedule was not busy
en~ugh, Yovana recently took a
job as a cashier for Kentucky
Fried Chicken.
Yovana was pleased with her
first class -biology.
•He explained everything, be
didn't tell us just to read." s~
said.
As far as fadn the older kids
on campus, Yovana found that \I .
wasn't that intimidating .
•Today I made two friends so
that was nice,• she said. "l
thought I wouldn't fit in, but l do "
OUSFl~HBoa
th.a.t io d-t-o tind until n 010111
• ! , .,
•
SIZZLING SBPTBMBBR
~ BBQ SPBC~
•
~ D8:ily Lu nch Features!
TACO
S EAFOOD STIR-FRY
w /Steamed Rice
MARINER 'S S ALAD
Shrimp & Smoked Fish
$1.90u.
$6.95
$6 .95
SHRIMP & C HIPS $5.95·
Best Fish ,& Ghips in Town.
2pc, 4pc, lOpc From $2.95
•
TliURSOAY, SEPTEMBER 12, ~-
NEWPORT-MESA -EJemen-iary school principals along with
personnel. maintenance and
operations department employ-
· ees received the school board's
·ABCDE award Tuesday for their
·work implementing a class size
reduction plan.
The award -for service
·Above and Beyond the Call of
Duty for Education" -is a special
honor given by board members
throughout the year.
~ Soutn Coast
Thrift & Loan Association
........ ,ff
.,...,..tsoo
_ ... -~..., ... 921 .2730
The personnel department was
faced with sorting and reviewing
more than 3,500 teaching applica-
tions so 200 new teachers could
be hired before school started this
week.
Sixty-seven of those teachers
were needed for class size reduc-
tion.
The principals were forced to
interview and hire more than
double their usual number of
teachers and plan space for addi-
tional classes -all within five
weeks.
The maintenance and opera-
tions department employees,
which had planned a variety of
routine maintenance projects dur-
ing the summer, suddenly found
themsel'les with a list of a thou-
sand more in order to ready the
schools. Eric Jetta, tbs district's
director of maintenance, received
a standing ovation from the ele-
mentary principals at the Tuesday
A Furtztne In YDllr Future!
A system that converts customers into excited
business builders. Great income. Experienced Management,
22nd Century Prcxlucts! Stop wasting your potential -
CaJJ today
644-8464
··--~.1-.... _.,__......_ •
DON LEACH I OAl.Y Pl.OT
board meeting.
School board members also
honored d uplication service
department employees because
of their #extraordinary customer
service." Although the depart-
ment moved from the Harper
facility to the district's Bear Street
site in July, o!\lsing a one-week
delay .in p roduction, all work
order for schools and Administra-
tive offices were completed.
-JULIE ROSS CANNON • '------------------------"
Make The Most of What · You've Got
Without Surgery
' -Kristen's
Uft9alc • Louft9cwilar _._Gifts ..... fol-.
Weadifl' Court • 1719 Westdifl'Dr. • Newport Beach
631-SEXY TJ9IJ 10-0
~------~--..._..,_..-----~..-~~:~:._!~~!~~~~~~~-l-~Tii:-----:--::-~~~~::--l~~------_:_-r~o'1mmee;--;if.nnrd experience
• Soft Wash Soft Wuh Soft Wuh
• Sealer Wax • 1 • Sealer Wax 1 • Sealer Wax
· • BLUE CORAL Foam Wu 1 • BWE CORAL Foam Wu 1 • BWlt CORAL Foam Wu
• Air Freshener 1 • Air Freshener 1 • Air Freshener
• Wheel & Tire Cleaning 1 • ArmorAll Tires 1 • Arm.orAll Complete
• Wheel & Tire Cleaning 1 • Wheel & Tire Cleaning
Expires 10115196 I Erofra 10115196 Jtxpfra 10/15/96 -----------~-----~-------~------------
Benefiting Orangewood
Children's Foundation
Miiiie It tlilf~rence in the
life of a tli'serving chi/JJ
Ungaro •Anne Klein• DKNY·
• Escada • St. John
and Blore!
, Now Accepting Appointments For Fall Consignments.
Donations are always welcome.
7{)Q-664o ~ 2850 E. Coast lbfy., corona del Mar
..... Mom-s..lo.itoS,. •O,.. ................... 14...,,1 ...
-... -·-·-
Te.nee I
the ne~st fibers of the
90's in this year's hot
new fall fashions only at
Rebel.
Micro Denier
-
Volunteers to help
clean up neighborhOod
The dty of Costa Mesa invites
volunteers to •Neighbors for
Neighbors• Community Cleanup.
Tb1s program alms at umtlng
'homeowners in low-income areas.
The volunteers will focus on
exterior painting of selected
mobile homes, laundry rooms,
sheds and the exterior of rental
units on the property. Minor land-
scaping and litter removal will
· also take place.
The cleanup will take place on
Sept. 8 from 8 a.m. to noon at El
Nido Senior Mobile Home Park.
Lunch..lYill be provided to the volunteeii~ations of materi-
als, food and money are encour-
aged to contribute for the event.
For more information. call 754-
5140.
Emergency response
plan approved by city
The .Aug. 10 power _outage that
city workers' responM but ques-
tioned tbe city'• readiness for a
Jenotbier power problem. the Public Works Department
plans several changes 1n its emer-
gency procedures, tndudlng:
• Buying a back-up generator to
contain sewage during a power
outage.
• Conducting a training work-
shop for workers on disaster
response.
• Requesting a police escort for
trucks canying important equip-
ment through congested areas.
• Immediately notifying the Fire
Department about any water loss.
• Testing portable pumps every
two weeks instead of every
month.
OCC reporu a slight
increase in enrollment
Orange Coast College is posting
a 1 % inaease in enrollment this
fall compared to figures from the
same time last year.
About 21-,780 students are
enrolled at the college this fall, . b
the school's admissions and
records office, compared to 21,574
students in fall, 1995.
-.. L r -;· .., ... 1l" . :
'--~,: --.-. '
have bachelors degrees. College
Qfftdals attribute the lnaease to
the recent 1Uting of the SSO-per-
unit fee that degree-holders used
to pay for commuqlty college
courses in California.
A few other facts about this
fall's student body:
•Females make up 52.5% of the
campus population.
·. • The average age of an OCC stu-
dent ts 29.
• Nearly 49% of the students
have attended another college.
• More than 58% of the students
plan to transfer to a four-year uni-
versity.
American Lung
Association hosts local
Monopoly tournament
The American Lung Associa-
tion of Orange County hosts its
first Monopoly Tournament, the
world's most popular proprietary
board game. It will take place at
Neiman Marcus courtyard on
Sept 28 from 9 a.m. \o 6 p.m..
Team and individual players
are welcome to play. The coct ia
$35. Playen will compete in four,
90-minute rounds. The winner
·can continue on to world touma·
men ts.
All proceeds of this toumament
will go to the American Lung
Association.
For more information, call 835-
LUNG. To sign up as a player, ask
for Blanca Damian or Shauna
Patrick. Volunteers o.nd sponsors
are encouraged to sign up for the
event.
· OCC students now
have own Taco Bell
Capriotti Enterprises Inc.
recently opened a Taco Bell
Express restaurant on Orange
Coast College campus. It is
expected to lighten the load for
the highly crowded :raco Bell on
Fairview Road during lunch hour.
lb.is express unit is a small ver-
sion of a regular Taco Bell restau-
\ l l"O 1 "-S l I~ \ "-< · 1 " \ I . I·.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 1996 AS
rant l.vmch has seating for as
many as 32 d.iDen, with addition·
al tables that can accommodate dOzens more to the facility. It
often the same menu with the
same ptioe as a regular Theo Bell
does. It also serves Pizza Hut pan
pizza. chkken wings, bread sticks
and bakery items.
The 1,200-square-food facility
bas been gutted, and the food
preparation area was completely
remodeled.
A portion of the patio area in
front of the snack bar was
enclosed to provide indoor seat-
ing.
The unit situated at the west-
ern edge of the cam.pus. and is
open Monday through Thursday
from 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Drug, alc~hol abuse
prevention on agenda
Information on community
substance abuse prevention pro-
grams will be presented during a
-free event.in COlta MelB Oil~ 25:
Tbe Orange County s~
Abuse Prevention Network's t5tb
annual showcase will be' taeld -
from 8:30a.m.to12:30p.Dl. at tbi
Costa Mesa Neigb.borbood Com·
munity Center, 18'5 Park St.
Speakers will highlight pro,.
grams that have created succ:ess·
ful community partnerships and
provide a free resource directory
of community services and ma~
rials, covering alcohol, tobacco,
other drug use, teen pregnancy,
guns, gangs and dropouts.
The Orange County Substance
Abuse Prevention Network pro-
motes and enhances the quality,
quantity, coordination and coop-
eration of prevention efforts and
services in Orange County.
The Phoenix Houses of Califor-
nia, the state's largest private.
non-profit provider of residential
treatment services for substance
abusers, is a sponsor of the event.
For more information, call the
Phoenix House at 953-9849.
shocked the city of Newport
Beach into changing its emer-
gency response plan. which the
City Council approved this week.
After the outage caused traffic
back-ups and minor sewage
leaks, ~e council commended
Though the numbers are about
the same, the college has seen a .
dramatic increase in the enroll-
ment of students who . already
CALL FOR QUOTF.S
Effective • Knowledgeable • Friendly
RABBITT INSURANCE
441 Old Newport Blvd. • Newport Beach
4 near Houg Hosp11al)
r ADVANTAGE 1
I PROGRAM I 4 MONTH TOPICAL SUePLY ~ I 6 MONTH ORAL SUPPLY (For ~nimili und~r 55 lbs.) I
1 • r 1 On/11 s27 : · On/11 $27. 1
• Early Years ToyS
• Developmental toys for children birth to 10 years.
9 Quality toys with lasting And creative play value.
9 Personal service from knowledgeable sales staff.
642-4212
1827 WESTCLIFF D NEWPORT BEACH
T tred of being tired?
Trred of being ill?
Ttred of being human?
...----:-111---...--IENT-OLOGY.IS ntE BRIGHf NEW
ANSWER TO lJFE.
Come and see a free film: Orientation
Church of Scientology of Orange County
1451 Irvine Blvd. (at Redhill)
Tustin, CA 92680
(714)544-549lorl.soo-488-4577
i31-7740
"Owr 50 Ytars of Fine Quality,.
DRAPERY SALE.
Custoni. WindoUJ Treabnents
Make Those Patios &
Entries Beautiful
Let Jim J ennings
install your
complete
yard hardscape.
• Expert brick,
blOclc, stone, tile,
slate &. concrete
work.
• Can recommend
quality designers
& landscapers.
• Quality work in
Costa Mesa&
Newport Beach
since 1969.
L-----~------~-----..:-.l.------~ includes
FREE EXAM
Offer Expires 9-30-96
BRISTOL
VETERINARY
CLINIC
3713 S. BRISTOL ST.
(&tw_.. S-fl--6-MllCAnlnu. }wst .v • ..a. •f s-tb C-St Pt-.
SOlITH COAST METRO
(714) 979-3080
DIRECT
~--~--------~-----=-..-----==:-------~-----.:MRiiii~.COQQ'.4~i.ida.SmQQCJa.&mieics.__~•~Dra;,;;inag~~erm~-----~~ia!MMLIJ p ems. e
• · sending occasion in the United
States. This year ~ru on the
eve of September l l
About 12 million
, Roah Ha.shanah cards will
1 be fVCn thiJ )'Ca1'.
? nauonwide. Sending
·' cards lw become an • imp~>nanc clement of
t ~ holiday because it is
t a time to reach out co
othcn.
Hallmark offers about 56 Rosh
Hasbanah cud designs featuring .Jewish $llllbols. It is appropria~
1'or non-Jewish people to send
Rodi HUhanah a.ids to Jewish
family and mends.
Jlolh Haaftah begins the Ten pa,. of Peoitmee, a time when
~~reflect on moral ~·ti and relationship
by Deedr-. Ricla, o.o.s.
SIGNS THAT SEALANTS
DELIVER
J1m)enmngs
Colt:.Meu
(714) MS-8512
State Liocrue 392707
solve them.
... 1........ .
Cua llllW ... l.$IUllllM\
MEN, WOMEN &
CHILDREN
OF ALL AGES
For over 25 years un;ted Studios of Self
Defense has given people of all ages the
focus, confidenee, and self esteem necessary
to meet all of life's challenges.
IMPftOV£ YOUR
. • THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1996
NIEmNG
"The Association for Corporate ~wth presents Joel Slutzky,
chairman of the board and chief
e:lecutive officer of Odetics, Inc.,
at' 5:30 p.m. at The Pacific a ub,
4110 MacArthur Blvd., Newport
Beach. The cost is $20. For reser-
vations, call 436-7515. • s
LUNCHEON
"The Orange County Coast
Association will discuss the
~ange County li'ansportation
Corridor Agency at an 11:30 a .m.
luncheon at the Newport Beach
Country Club, 1600 E. Coast
Highway. The cost IS $20. For
reservations, call 548-4942.
CAREER NETWORK
The Career Network presents
"-Assessing Your Strengths and
Focusing Your Resume" at 7:30
p,m. in the Stewart Lounge at St.
Andrew's Presbytenan Church,
600 St. Andrews Rodd, Newport
Beach. For more mformabon, call
$74 -2239. -!ANDIDATE FORUM
: The ·Costa Mesa Republican
~ssembly will be hosting a candi-
4ate forum night for ~ity Council
ilt 7 p.m. at the neighborhood
~ommunity Center, 1845 Pa rk
,,enue, Costd Mesa. The group
~ moderate the forum. giving
Ole candidates time to speak and
"nswer questions from the panel
Jl.9d the audience. For more infor-
dlation, calJ 645-5326. . . ..
Try Our New
. Plien-fen 1 -
1 Id
I FALL SPECI
Jll-No
1 1culf
· Diets
30-Day _
Supply of
Medicatio n
'. ..
I 13YEARS
SXPERIENCE
IN
ftGHrLOSS
NEWPORT
2043 West cliff Dr., Ste. 103
042-0707
: LAGUNA NIGUEL
27932 S. La Paz Rd., Ste. G
043-3231
IRVINE
14220.Culver .
5 59-9041
HUNTINGTON BEACH
10034 Adams
984-8582
STAY RT
The Costa Mesa Chamber of
Commerce presents •A 90-m.inut~ Break.ta.st Boost• dis·
cussing how to stay fit while you
sit from 7:15 to 8:•5 a.m. at the
Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701
Golf Course Drive. Prepaid reser-
vations cost $10 and admission is
$15 at the door. For mo.re infonna-
tion, call 574-8780.
JOURNAL WRm NG
The Newport Beach Central
Library presents a free program
on •Journal Writing for Personal
and Professional Growth" at 7
p.m . in the library's Friends'
Meeting Room. For more informa-
tion, call 717 -3801.
ANANCE 500
Finance 500 offers a free work-
shop on the real estate market
from 1 to 2 p.m. or 6:30 to 7:30
p.m . at the University Athletic
Club, 1701 Quail St., Newport
Beach. For more information, call
251-0270.
OTY MEETI NG
The Arts Commission of the
1 o e:wpo is avmg
its monthly meeting at 6 p.m. in
the conference room at the New -
port Beach Central Library, 1000
Avocado, Newport Beach . For
more information, call 717-3870.
FRIDAY
INVENTORS FORUM
Orange Coast College offers a
monthly forum on "Profit
Through Inventing" from 7:30 to
10 p..m. ill room 101 ot OCC._ Sci-
ence Lectuie Hall. Regtstratk>n
fee ls SS per session for memberi
and $15 per lellion for non·mem·
bets and 1guests. For more infor-
mation. call •32-5880.
MAXIMUM GAIN
The Consumer Business Net-
work presents Suzan Piskin on
"Directing Brain For Maximum
Gath• at 7 a.m . in the Tua Room, 31~ Irvine Ave., Newport Beach.
The cost is $15. For more informa-
tion, call 550-4785.
WORKSHOP
Newport Harbor Area Cham-
ber of Commerce offers a free,
business asSistance workshop on
·vour Best Marketing Tool for the
'90s" from 7:30 to 9 a.m. at 1470
Jamboree Road, Newport Be~ch.
For reservations, call 640-4789.
COOKING UTE
Orange Coast College offers a
class· on "Cooking Ute in the
•90s• from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Fri-
days a t OCC. The class is listed as
Food and Nutrition 173 and the . .
SATURDAY
PARENTS COURSE
Waddell and Reed Ffuancial
Services off~ "Back to School,•
a free parent's course in planning
and paying for college, from 10 to
11 a.m. at S. C6a'st Drive, Suite
100, Costa Mesa. to RSVP, call
437-7510 .
YOUMlllt DAY
Tbe Bavtromnental Nature
Center ii ... ~ adult vohm·
teen, wbida iDdudel high ICboOl
and older, ... <X11Dplete a variety of
prQjects in preparation for the
1996-97 program year from 9 a.m.
to 1 p.m. at 1601 16th St., New-
port Beach. For more infonna.tion,
call 645-8489.
AUDmONS
The Musical Theater Academy
is holding auditions for the
"Sound of Music" and "Dickens'
Christmas Carol." Perlonners of
all ages are invited to audition.
Por an appointment, call 646-
6624.
COMPUTER aus
Orange Coast College's next
Winners Computer O~b meets
from 9 a.m . to noon in room 116 of
OCC's Fine Arts Building. The
club is open to anyone interested
in Microsoft Windows and Wm-
dows applications. The annual
membership fee for the club is
$20. To register, call 542-0468.
SIDEWALK SALE
Hillgren Square is having a
sidewalk sale from 10 a.m. to 5
p.m . on 270 E. 17th St., Costa
Mesa. 'IWenty-five stores and ser-
vices will be participating. For
more information, call 645..f>2 t t .
FUN FUNIMW5ER
The Ne~ HarbOr Elks
Lodge presents its annual •west-
ern Round-Up,• a rund-taile.r for
disabled children. at 3 p.m.. at
3456 Via Oporto, Newport Beach.
The event indudes a barbecue,
live music, a square dance
demonstration, line dancing
instruction and an old fashioned
melodrama. Tickets cost $20 in
advance and $25 at the door. For
more information. call 673-6110.
SUNDAY
SIDEWALK SALE .
Hillgren square is having a
sidewalk sale from 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. on 270 E. 17th St., Costa
Mesa. 1Wenty-five stores and ser-
vices will be participating. For
more information, call 645-6211.
TEA TIME
The Susan G. Komen Breast
Cancer Foundation presents its
fifth anniVersary RACE FOR 1HE
CURE event, "Tea and Roses, A
Time Wi Friends" from 1:30 to 4
p.m. at the Newport Beach Mari-
ott Hotel and Tennis Club, 900
Newport Center Drive. The
event, which is expected to draw
hundreds of breast cancer sur-
vtvors, will t.ndude a tubion show
and ente.rtalDmenL A SS donation
will be requested. For more infor-
mation, call 894-6311.
!RISH JIGS
The Newport Beech Public
Ubra.ry Foundation presents
•Music Inspired by Dance• which
features pianist Kevin Weed at
3:30 p.m. In the Central Library's
Friends' Meeting Room, 1000
Avocado Ave., Newport Beach.
The pianist will perfoq:n ragtime
rhythms, Irish jigs and reels and
European folk dance tun~. For
more information, call 717-3801.
MEMBERSHIP TEA
The American Association of
University Women, Newport-Cos-
ta Mesa-lrviDe Branch, will hold a
Membership Tea from 2 to 4 p.m.
at a Newport Beach home. For
more information and directions,
call 640-6275.
BIRD FAIR
The Orange County Bird
Breeders is having its annual Bird
Fair from 9 a .m. to 4 p.m. at the
Oran e Coun Fair ounds,
u LW•....u•g . m o a· esa.
Admission is $4 for adults, $1 for
childre n ages 6 to 12 and free for
clilldren under 5. For more infor-
mation, cay 646-0642.
THS ATIRACTh'E mD 0EPEN)ABl£ ROt.lNl flE KEEPS DOCU.£NTS 00 SLffLES Q..OSE AT~. SLIDES ut«R A DESK VMEN NOT IN USE. OUR ROU.JNG FU IS MADE Of EPOXY.COATED STEEL AK) IS AVAlt.ABLE IN Bl.ACK OR WHTE.
For All Your
Closet/Ottlce Needs!!
..
alC
We accept Visa: MC.
Amcx & give a 3%
Discount for cash
or ch ecks.
Bryan Hemphill
Q/
HEMPHILL'S SHOES
presents ecco· Shoes
ECCO C•R-0-S•S S/tat!
for Men and Women
We specialize in hard to
fit sizes with quick
delivery
In Westcliff Court
1727 Westcliff Dr., NB
650-6856 "
• •••••••••••••••••• : Newport :
: BEAUTY SUPPLY:
: d• .. , alalliCMI C : ~.. . • • ~ 11.7).~ •
SI ORAlll WEST
17141 631-4878
FREE Nylon Drawer Liners
w/ev drawer rchase
,,
!.J. " %r~ .
: .
Mother's Irvine
Grand~ Celebration!
ll:OOAM TO 3:()0 PM
Saturday, Sept.14th, 1996
• Win a $100 FREE • FlllZ FoCM1 •n 1111 A
Modm'allla11"'CS..-ltec:lf•
•RaMe.,......for •nnzcfqA•w-...
........... Gift wlda Anlfalco Mlltadal
Ba ' ta BaA~Boab
,,_ ~ s,..,. «All now L«cllG-1
:, ............... r:
~~ Zf.>/o -OFF ~
: "Eiitlre-.WChase •
BRIDGESTONE TURAN ZA 'T'' MICHELIN TR "MX4 "
I 175//70R1 3 ................. 38.59 11 175/70Rl3 ................. 58.54 11 175/70/13................. 5.55 I
I 185 70R13 ................. 38.99 11 185/70Rl3 ................. 64.69 11 185/70/13 ................. 70.61 1
I 185/70R1.4 ................. 41.59 11 185/70Rl4 ................. 69.42 11 .185/70/14 ................. 76.52 1
1· 195/70R14 ................. 43.71 11 195/70Rl4 ................. 72.68 11 195/70/14 .•............... 77.89 1 1· 195/60R15ss10 ............. 57.99 11 195/60R15 ................. 77.18 II 185/65/15 ................. 75.65 1
1 205/60Rl &s10 ... 320-U. 58.84 II 205/60R15 ................. 80.85 11 195/65/15 ................. 81.82 1 --- -_uz.Qei: - -----• - ---lll<l<C~~ - - -... - -__ U(5ilCi;3?n...Aa 60 000 MILE LIMITED WARRANTY v .. - - --1·pj;1 •• ~,~t~~ ... ,_~9';~1 .. ~ .. , ... !1 .. -. .. , ... f .. F ... _, ,
:i $ 1995 .: s29os .~
I• ~J 11 MOST le , 1 ~s
1; • COMPUTER SPIN 8AlANCE 1 • COMPUTERIZED 11 • INSTAU. FRONT DISK PADS 1
1 j • OECK 8RAKES & ~SSURE 11 • FRONT WHEEL I 1 • 0t 2 WHEfl REAR ~ I
'J. -~j~-~k:.lf!"~S-~·--~~!~~'!1'~'-~·--~#~ -~
ALIGNMENT
GOODYEAR "WRANGI ER ' KfL IY DIRECTIO~J/I:
• Mother's Market (:l Kitchen
• • Jamboree at Bristol • • • . Back Bay Court :
··~················
Discover Curas;ao No"'.
And Save Up To $500.00
With The Discover Cura~ao Now Card,
1
"°" an -mott, do ,_ end INV leM wilt. tf>Kl•I dilcou1111 on ut Ttnt•I , Of\Nll.,.J.ind '
1ttractlon1, sp«h11fy boutiques, hotels end l~lffn~tk>nal C'lll1lne co n•me 1 ~
Ir'• yours free wllft'I yoo book )'OU' neXI wn-ftlled
V1allon to Cuf~. Out of the hurricane belt.""""
drtnd* Cur,tC.IO thlnel with lf!duded cow beKhtt. colorlul Dutch
MJhlMCtUl't, tlf<llll'll nl~ life and afltterlng asino.. fOf 11\0fe lniof·
IMtlon, a ll your tnillel •gent 0t , ...... J.CUIACAO m . 196
S clays from •76SJ939•
tovW..~ ...... ~ -....tt.w • ......, ... "-' ,.......,, """ ..... ...w.~
Olot111< ......... _......~._,. • r
MONDAY
DIVORCE TALK
The Law Offices of Usa Cian-
cio offers a aemtMr on •l>tvorce •
What to J!xpect How to Proceed•
at 6:30 p.m. at 881 Dover Drive
Suite 300, Newport Beach. Th~
cost is $1°' Reservations a.re
required; call 574-0866.
KICIC80X AEROBICS
South Coast Martial Arts/Box-
ing Center ofiers a class for
women using Jdckboxing and self
defense moves set to music from
6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at 3165 Harbor
Blvd., Costa Mesa. Fees a.re $8
per class -or $50 a month for
unlipllted classes. For more infor-
D)ation, call 545-5759.
.11.JESDAY
RNANCE 500
Bookstore, 1835 Newport Blvd.,
Costa Mesa. For more informa-
tion, call 673-3588.
ADD WORKSHOP
Coastline Counseling Center
will sponsor a cla.&s called, •Mat-
ing and Relating,• a discussion on
the challenge of Attention Defidt
J?isorder in relationabips and how
to correct potential problems
before they develop fJ'om 7 to 9
p.m. at 1200 Quail St., Suite 105,
Newport Beach. The cost is $20.
For more information, call 476-
0991.
TOASTMASTERS
The Newport Beach Distin-
guished Toastmasters Oub 1300
presents a special guest speaker,
author and public relations expert
Cherie Kerr, at '1 p .m. at Sgt. Pep-
peroni's meeting room, 2300 Bris-
tol St., Newport Beach. For more
information, call 730-3671.
PERSONAL POWER
learn how to tutor adults who
wish to improve their reading and
wrtting sk:lDs. from 6 to 9 p.m. at
the Central Ubrary, 1000 Avocado
Ave., Newport Beach. The cost is
$20. For more information, call
717~74.
MEOIONE TALK
The Ubrary Community Ser-
vices Department, in cooperation
with the Newport Beach Friends
of the Llbrary, presents a talk by
Dr. Sam Shimomura, a c1inical
professor in the department of
family medicine, from 12:30 to
1 :30 p.m. in the Friends Meeting
Room of the Central Library, 1000
Avocado Ave., Newport Beach.
For more information. call M0-
8708.
BUSINESS MEmNG
The Newport Harbor Area
Chamber of Coi:Bmerce offers a
lectwe on •ereate Business Suc-
cess Through Word-of-Mouth
Marketing• from 7 to 9 a.m. at the
Balboa Bay Oub, 1221 W. Coast
side Inn. 325 Brtsto1 St, Costa
Mesa. For more informAUon. can
491-6915.
•
IOCJCIOX ABOllCS
South Coast Martial Arts/Box-
ing Center otters a clan for
women using ldckboxing and self
defense moves se't to music from 9
t8 10 a.m. itt 3165 Harbor Blvd.,
Costa Mesa. Pees are $8 per class
or SSO a month for unlimited
classes. For more information, call
545-5759.
BUSINESS TALK
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12w 1996 A1
SMOKilts
The Nicotine Anonymous fel-
lowship wants to help men and
women who smoke to quit and
remain smoke-free. Call 650-2713
for the local evening meetings
nearest you.
NETWOIUCERS
The Tuesday Morning Net-
workers sbMe leads at 7 to 8 a.in.
every Tuesday at Mimi's Cafe,
1835 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa.
For more information, call 215-
2903.
SURPLUS FOOD
MOMS Sll'fOIT GllOUP
Group process. focuses OD
work, success and parenti.lle·
issues every first and third nwn:
days from noon to 1:15p.m.and1
to 8:15 p.m. at 2900 Briltol $\.,
Suite J. i08, Costa Mesa. The.-..
sion cost S15. For more inform&..,
tion. call 850-1689. ' 1 •
REPUIUCAN ASSEMBLY
The Costa Mesa Republic4n.
Assembly meets every third
Thursday of the month at the
Neighborhood Community Cen-
ter, 1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa.
For more information, call 645-
5326.
COED SUPPORT
Finance 500 offers a free work-
shop on the real estate market
from 1 to 2 p.m. at the University
Athletic Club, 1701 Quail St.,
Newport Beach. For more infor-
1-,mnimt;-"cd'151-0270.
Orange Coast College offers a
free workshop on •skills of
Em iWennent• from 6 to 7:30
p.m. today and Sept. 24. in OCC's
Re-Entry Center. For more infor-
mation, call 432-5162.
Highway, Newport Beach. The cost~S15formembers~~an~~!:l-..s=i!!!!!il=--~----l!lll!!!!!!!!!i!!!!55~==:!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:=:~==========ir-~1
for non-members-:-PP'r more infor-
The Newport Foundation pre-
sents •American Business
Prospects in the Middle East with
the New Government in Israel• at
7:30 a.m. at the Balboa Bay Cub,
1221 W. Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. The cost is $28 for non-
members and $20 for members.
For more information, call 224-
2270.
Seniors and low-income fami-
lies of the Costa Mesa/Newport
Beach area can obtain free USDA
surplus food between 8 and 10
a.m. the second Saturday of each
month in the rear parking lot of
the Church of Christ, 287 Wilson
St., Costa Mesa. Bring picture
identification. For md\-e informa-
tion, call 631-2177.
The Newport Beach PsychQ-
logical Association offers a Coed
Support Group that meets eve?Y.
Thursday at 7 p.m. at 3101 W.
Coast Highway, No. 311, Newport
Beach. The support group-
requires free pre-assessment
before joining. For more informa-
tion, call 722-4588.
THE ZONE
A free local support group
meets at 6 p.m. to discuss •The
Zone,• the exciting nutrition plan
developed by best-selling author
Barry Sears, at the Super Crown
Find greater selkespect
~lolis ha~ rnd DilMfia and~ 111
pnnqibtO' .
• Gain a poMl\'C tallu<k tOW>rds hfe and
• Adlleve l'llQllC d -aittro
At 56.99, It's a lftJl lll\1:$1""1'11 an ~
Buy, rnd and Mk die~
~."'-da:J'hM~~ ff/""'*" HHU by L •on Hubbud
CaH 01 wrwe-
Olwdl m samo1oirr ~County
HSI lrrint llMI. 1\alJn CA 92680
C7IOS#-S491. •~sn ·-------... ---~-----·---.. ~--........... -.-.......
TUTOR TRAINING
The Newport Beach Public
Library's Literacy Program offers
a Tutor Il'aining Workshop, to
"I ( t j( I I I ' l " I I \I
DON'T YOU THINK 1rs TIME
YOUGOTONEm LETWATCHUGtfTPROTECTYOUR HOMEOR BUSINESS Willi OUR LIMITED TIME OFFER.
$0DOWN
$0 lNSTAll.ATION
$0 EQUIPMENT COST
MONITORING ACREE.MI.NT REQUIRED
l YEARS FOR HOM£.3 YEAJtS FOR BUSINESS
THE WATCHUGHT CO.
AIJTHORIZED DEALER FOR
PROTECTlON ONE
O~j OIAIMA.'i. SVITl •lOI • c.uJlEN GIOYl CA tl64 I AIAaM UC. mt CA <XlNT'IAC1'0IS UC. .tMtlt
< \I I '-.1 l\\ ,,,,, 1111. ,·1111
·FREE
CONDITIONING TREATMENT WITH SERVICE
Perm &: ·cut $45 Reg. S65
Weave le Cut $45 Reg. S65
Men's Cut $15
· llill llil • · IAIC tar £l2n • Ntw ams <WJ • SpirJls Net lndadlll
•Wt• .. 11nf ' '~ ColdwtU • Rtdken • Paul MitdltJt• Nmus . ~. ~
1 •• , •••
l ·s· ·. · · · · ··s· ··7· ,.·. ·. • · · ···.· -. · ,· ·• . . •. . ·. . .... -.: . . . .... ..... r :40~.l: . ~' ·~.7:·.:J ope~ 7 day4-,.,~
L-~~~1~~~1~~~~£~~~~5!_@.!_k~r!BJ~~~-J
mation, call 729-4400.
SEMINAR
A seminar on •Flex-Talk: D~
cover the Missing Communica-
tions Link• will take place from
6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Country-
BRAND NEW, NEVER
WORN, AUTHENTIC
1970'S APPAREL!
ALTERNATIVE DRUSI
• ANTIQUES' (OLUCTllLU!
• UNHllEVAILE ONE OF A
l<IND ITt/t\S!
VINTAGE (LOTHIMC AT
VINTAGE PRICES
STOP IN Foa YOUR
FREE GIFT!
Could You
SurVive A Bear
Market Attack?
Fldally " ........ ..,..
GtUrf! V~ Mamzgtr-fnvtm1r Smias Diflisum
Learn how one of the nation's largest murual fund families secs the economy, the markets and
the world. Don't mm this chance to visit with one of Fidelity's investment prof?ssioll2ls.
Do you have an Exit Strategy for your Murual Funds?
After a decade of attractive performance by most srock and bond murual funds, many investors
today have forgotten that What goes up can also go down. There's a ti.me to be in and ouc. but
m<>St investors givc little attention to protecting their gains. -
Lea"'. about several tfisciplines designed to help
improve potential investment T:esu/Js.
If you arc currently in'Ymtd in either LOAD oc NO-LMD murual funds, it is important that
you attend our fuc wodcshop on:
n 1# It 81 .. 1 '•II, 1111 wi:;-w.1 t •••• A.G.~....... /l!l'!t.
1•1 v.. &rans Aw1a11 ~ .,...
Hosted By:
. VIA UDO PLAZA
!Next to Pavilions!
723-0595
Open 7 days tom IO:OOM1
• 86 Brands of Ggars
and Accessories
• Plenty of Free Parki
• No Membership Fee
FROM FooD
AROUND THE
ALL ON ONE
VVORLD
ISLAND.
I S L .A N D
N EXT TO EDWARD S ISL AND
ENTER TO WIN A T RIP
FOR TWO TO THE
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
DaOP '"" I Nt•• •o•M 0,, ., A NY ISlANO H •aACI a tttAUaANY
~ ~
~· -.....:
en
~ c nt
nt .... C'D
TERRACE
NifMAS ABOVE VICTORIA'S SEC.RE T
--------------------------~~---------
•••••
•••••••
•••
Tl\IP•e•I I
• • • I • • • .
' t
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 1996
A NIGHT.TO REMEMBER ·
• . . . •• •• , .. , .. ·: Record $500,000 raised on a night of elegance celebrating 10 years of the Performing Arts
•• G eorgta Spooner, founder
of the guilds supporting
• The Orange County Per-
Jorming Arts Center, entered the
elegant white.on-while ball bon-
Oling the center's 10th anniver-
:;ary Sunday evening and said,
"How did we get here? How did
we manage to create 10 years of
success? l'll tell you how it hap-
-pened ... 4,400 community volun-
teers working countless hours
and raising countless millions of
<lollars brought us to this point
tonight. I salute them all.•
The patrician lady with the
high cheek bones and the even
higher intellect Joined some
1,300 of those 4,400 volunteers at
the center to celebrate the mile-
stone 10th anniversary year at a
concert and dinnercelebration
flawlessly planned and executed
by community treasures Cather-
ine Thyen and Arden Plamsoo.
. Over $500,000 was raised by
I.tie efforts of gala planners, one
of the largest charitable takes in
Orange County history. The one-
night event began with cocktails
.in the portico of the center under
the now famous Firebird sculp-
ture originally cornnussioned by
Renee Segerstrom. A very spe-
cial concert followed in
Segerstrom Hall featuring mez-
zo-soprano Jennller Larmore,
baritone Gino Quillco, and gift-
ed pianist Emanuel AI. At the
baton fronting Orange County's
own Pacific Symphony, maestro
Carl St Clair, donning a custom-
made black Nehru suit accented
with a fleck of red in the form of
a pocket hand.kerchief. St Clair
danced with bis baton and the
Pacific Symphony rose to the
occasion with grace and tremen-
dous musicality.
The crowd was largely black
tie and glitter, many paying more
than $10,000 for concert seats
and a dinner table to follow.
However, many more had
come just to partake in the con-
cert. to hear Larmore's gifted
voice pay homage to selections
from Bizet's Carmen and Rossi-
ni's D Barbiere di Siviglia. They
came to hear Chopin performed
by Emanuel Ax. They came to be
enveloped by the marvelous
music of their own symphony in
their own hall, in their own home
town. They too came to celebrate
10 years of success for th~
Orange County Performing Arts
Center.
Center Chairman Mark
Chapin Johnson said it best:
"'Ibis building is for everyone in
this county. It is a place where
our citizens can come and have
their lives transformed by the
A PARTIAL TREATMENT!
/II kCOtA we have me 11gh1 llealmenl 01 com1>111ahon of trutments to control dryWOOd termites Oilier seNices only
use mic1owawe eitmen1s We use 1nis 11ea1ment tor some srtua11ons Dul ti Qll lt.aYe termtte lnfestatJOns
OllOelecltO tCOLA lie·~ yoo tTlt ChOICt o1 tile ElECTROGUN (v.llttn an l1e4p locate diywoocl tefmlte tullllds}.
m1c1owave treatmen~ and tent tum1oatt0ns
TWO YEAR WRlnE ARRANTY THAl CAN BE RENfWEO ANNUALLY FOR THE LIFETIME OF THE
PROPER1" CALL THE TERMllE EXPERTS ANO CHOOSE THE BEST TERMITE CONTROL PROGRAM FOR
YOUR SPECIFIC NEEDS YOU NOW HAVE A CHOICE
You W•nl n.. Job"""-Rlflht? We Cen Oo If F« You/
ECOLA SERVICES
OF CMWIGE COUNTY
1·800-552-8107
Locally own•d
and op•rat•dl
r------------~---------------,
I --• •.-ii I : PI l:VI: I
I DETAILIN I
: 1645 Superior Ave • Costa Mesa
1: . 574-7474
•• f $5 00 HAND CAR WASH 1 e OFF· .COUPON•
Coupon~ 9/14/96 Valid Sun.-fri •
• Good for Fl•ST TIMI customers only, for one ltand car wash
WASH INCLUDES:
Interior dust & vacuum, WftMls cleaned &
tires dressed, carnuba spray_ wax, exc•••
water &/own off.
We ore the original Steve's which has been touted
by the Woll Street Journal, forltlne Mogorine,
People Time, Road & Track, Car & Driver & BMW
Journal as the highest quality shop in the nation.
We look forwora to serving you.
STEVI & JONI MAKHUI
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • BAM TO 6PM -------------------
Visit Western State University
College of Law in Fullerton to cons ider
the possibility of a legal education.
Please join us to:
• Participate in a "real" law class.
• Ger information on admission requirements,
the cost of a law school educatt0n and financing options. •
• Learn more about legal careers and current trends in law.
• M eel members of our full-time faculty.
Saturday, September 28
1 to 4:00 p.m.
Reserve your space today by calling:
(714) 738-1000 x 2200
1111 North State College Blvd. • Fullerton
l\Ccredlt.ed by th Commluoo of !Ur ExamltWs ol 1h<I SI.fee 81r of._..,. __
California ind lhc W~m .Auoc1•tion of Schooll 1nd CAI,.,_.
culture, the
entertainment,
the experiences
they encounter
while sitting in
this hall.• John-
son joined bis
pretty new bride
Barbara, who
wore a classic
turquoise ball
gown accented
with pearls. The
couple mingled
with Orange
County doers
Dee and
Lawrence Hig-
by and Ronnie and Byron
Allumbaugb following the con-
cert as the affair moved from
b.w.
cook
inside the cen-
ter to the front
porte cochere
and drive
where organiz-
ers had trans-
formed asphalt
into Cinderel-
la's ball. ~even
removed the
giant mound of
lawn that
fronted the
Perfonning
Arts Center
Drive so that
all of the tables
could have a direct view of the
stage and dance floor.~ offered
chair Catherine Thyen. She
TEN BEST DRESSED FOR THE 10th ANNIVERSARY
1. Renee Segerstrom
2. Kathryn J'hompeon
3. Judie Argyroe
4. Mary Jean Simpkins
5. Ruth Ko
6. Donna Bunce
1. Elaine Omltz a. nna Schldnflz
9. w.MtyLyon
10. a.bani John9on
Ansari Fabrix
SEl ECT EU RO PEAN FABRIX
Come and see our
select European fabrics
from
London, Zurich, Pons,
Milo no
ANNOUNCING
SERENA D'ITALI~'S
FINAL CURTAIN
Going Out Of Business Sale
• COMPLETE IJQUIDATION OF OUR
INVENTORY OF 11IE ~ ITAUAN
SHOES, BOOTS, BAGS, ,BELTS, AND·
SANDAl.S AT UP TO 86% SAVINGS.
• All EXOTIC MAURI SAMPUS IN
WOMEN'S SIZE 6 AT 67°/o SAVINGS.
LAsT DAYS! GREAT SELECTION,
Bur llMITED SIZES, So HURRY!
~SERENA-
D ITALIA
fp
JOHn LEOHARD'S
danced the first dance with
devoted mate Delane 1byen
under the stars of a perfect
evening.
out down the street. past The
South Coast Repertory Theatre,
half way to Bristol Street.
The tables further down the
avenue actually had the most
spectacular view of the illumi-
nated center. Mini parties were
taking place throughout the
crowd as a result, with guests
making their way to the massive
dance floor to swing a little to
the music of Art Deco and his
orch~stra.
lbyen, who worked on the
event with co-chair Arden Flam-
son, was thrilled with the results.
"It's just the very best I could J.
have imagined. Both elegant ano
warm, I believe we have man-
aged to create an intimate affair
for 1,300. There's not a bad seat
here.•
Thyen did not oversfate her
claim. The massive set up fanned 8 SEE COOK PAGE A9
,,.,,, £rn "" ''All After
Call Now For Tuck Consult
LYON EYE 760-3003
14-01 Av0C2do ..02 •Ne n Beach
~ Fine Wine SpeciaUsts
tt~~tJrtt~
I')') f JI< l\IC. {"If \IU>O\ \ \\ \ 11 .'>l)
\ l! ' 1
• . wine DEUVERY AVAILABLE
outlet'M
SINCE1953
HOURS: Monday 16-6
Tul!s-Sat 9-:)()..6:30
Sunda> I lam-Spm
950 WEST COAST HWY • 631-1212
N ext tu West Marine Product s Across ff.om BoJboa Bay Club
S'4furrUp
NEWPORT
•!• 200 Monthly Aerobic Clas?es
•!• Yoga and Stretch Classes + Area's Most Qualified Staff + Un intimidating, Friendly Environment + Personal Service and Attention
r 6 WEEKS FOR $69 91
In~ Trial MembeNhip
Full Service. No Restrictions
Personal Training
Specials Also Available
:. """ 10/10/98 .:
NO CROINDS, NO LINES, NO KIDDING
Your neighborhood health club
for men & women since 1982!
Corner of E.1I7th & Irvine
in Westcliff Plaza
Near Hughes Market
Call 631-3623
Robert Bums, Owner & Oia1rmsn of the Board,
Amerieen-Heert As9Cleietion:-Nev.pof't/Mese/trvine 0Msi011
The sing e dose, monthly
flea control for your pet.
1000/o effective in one day.
Lasts 4 weeks·& seen !m ~.
.@.UY ~HERE
The flea Egg KJRing Pill You Give Your Pet ~ Once A Montfl
CAT
FVR+CP •••..•..••. $8
Leukemia •..••• $12
Aft ......... .
(4 monlN JLfPIYI
Program ........ $30 ,._.......,
flal>i~ .•.•••••••.•• ~lt
DHLP+P •••••••. $10
Mw .......... . ,... ...... ~
~~ •....... ~.icS flO ...... ......,,
COOK
CONTINUED FROM A8
Between accolades and
remarks from Henry Segentrom.
Mark J ohnson. and the eloquent
acting president of the center,
Judith O'l>ea Morr, a four.
course dinner was served with
seeming -effortlessness by an
army of white gloved waiters
representing The Regent Beverly
WilShire Hotel, The Four Seasons
Hotel of Santa Barbara, The Four
Seasons Newport Beach, and
The Four Seasons Los Angeles.
In truth, tremendous logistical
planning was required ~o make
the dinner appear so effortless.
Each hotel kitchen bad a sepa·
rate white tent erected to house
their remote kitchen and prepa·
ration areas. Movements and
traffic patterns were rehearsed
and COQ.[dinated down to the
minute .
•
tion of months of work and plan·
Ding by many volunteers.· said
ccrchair Flamson. •1t is a tribute
to the effQrts of this wonderful
community that has come togeth·
er for this very important event.·
Other members of the 10th
anniversary season cabinet
deserving much praise for their
involvement include: Janice
Johiison, on hand with husband
Roger Johnson; Sue Feldman;
Zee Allred, escorted by Dr. Jer·
ral Richards; Be tty Belden·
Palmer, Sharl and Harry
Esaylan; Barbara and Jlm Glab·
man; Sharon Lesk; Gen. William
and WU.la Dean Lyon; Larry
Porter; Richard Reinsch; Michele
and Frederick Robe; Lorl and
Mike Nadler: Flou and Edward
Schumacher; and Don and Joan
Beall.
·Today is the start of the next
10 years which will pe every bit
as exciting and rewarding as the
last.• offered community activist
Joan Beall.
Renee Segerstrom, looking
magnificent in a gown of rich
bronze satin and black lace, com·
pared the evening to a good bot·
tle of champagne. •It continues
to bubble with great energy,"
mused the wife of the founding
chairman. "We are a role model
for the nation, and we are very
proµd tonight.•
Newport Coast attorney
Pamela Paul, wife of prominent
surgeon Malcolm Paul said,
·The Pacific Symphony has nev·
er sounded better than tonight.
Their excellence was a tribute to
the overall excellence and impor·
o e.
The best is surely yet to come."
There were plenty of good
husbands, good wives, good peo·
ple of all kinds in the crowd. Peo·
ple like Newport's Pat and Dick
Allen, Roberta and Howard
Ahmanson, Jr., Jennifer and
~rederick Van Be rg m. Judie
and George Argyros, the beauti·
ful Barbara Bowie with hand-.
some beau Alex, Donna Bunce -
exquisite in a flowing gown of
black and grey silk on the arm of
husband Douglas.
Also in the crowd was George
and Arlene Cheng, Peggy and
Les Cotton. Ruth and Lock Gee
Carpet Your Entir• Home
with Plush or Berber ·
for only
-.cr.:.oo.....roo s49900
-
UP TO.lMOS
SAME AS CASH .., __ ._ O A C
ARPETDEPOT
VINYL* WOOD * MARBLE * TILE
Comtntlf'Clal • Rnldentflll Sales • S.rvlct1
full line cl Wool.Woveh AxmlmtAC & StsalCarpeJJng Available
1904 ...,.._ lloulenrd •Costa .....
N.L Comer of Hatttor a 19th Street
~~~ .. 722-9642 3C
Uc# 649491
Mon-Sat 1D-6
Sun 11-5
"We are dry, safe, an~ very proud
of our beautiful TERRA Shake roof."
-Steve and Stephanie Salyer, VIiia Park
LASTS A LIFETIME!
TIMA'I• ..... ..., ,.. ........... .
• Class A Flrepf'Oof • 50 Year W•rranty
• Ught;elght • Up to SK LeM Thlln Tiie .
PACIFIC ROOF TECHNOLOCJIES
1-800-499-2356
1175·0 Baker Street, COsta Mesa
•LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED
•APPROWD FOR ALL BEACH cmEs ..
•
Ding, Sandy and Allen Fainbarg,
Carol and Robert Folman. the
lovely Glorta Gellman and her
writer husband Irv ta.king time
out from work on his latest book
on the Nixon years, Wllllam
Gilespie , Jodi and Martin
Greenbaum, Lula Halfacre with
mate Marion of naditional Jew·
elers in Fashion Island, Gilbert
and Victoria Levasseur, Madlyn
and Frank Lynch with daughter
Molly Lynch, Leon and Molly
Lyon with son Kurt and gorgeous
daughter·in·law Wendy, joining
family members Cbrtsttne
Rhoades and her parents
Wllllam and Willa Dean Lyon.
Tom and Marilyn Neilsen
attended with family. Lido's Tom
and Joan Riach danced along·
side the Honorable Gray Davis
and his bride. Ruth Ko was on
the arm of Daryl Gates, and
beautiful Mary Jean Simpkins in
a sexy white dinner suit joined
her huiband and major donor
Ted Simkins for the affair. Ygal
an e e on e,
lur Wallerich, Gall and Ron
Soderling, Mary Ann and
George Wentworth, Tlffany's
Wallace and Robin Steiner and
Jo Eben Qualls, Candace and
Roger Schnapp, and so many
more showing support for the
cenfer.
In final comments, Johnson
said, uThis center is the focus
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1996
Best-dressed attendees at the 10th anniversary of the Performing Arts Center include from left
Kathryn Thompso~ (second place),.Renee Segerstrom (first place) and Judie Argyros (third place).
and soul of Orange County. It is a
focus that did not exist 10 years
ago. The center is so much more
than a theater, it's a living exam·
ple of a community to working
together to create a higher stan·
dard, a better world."
RU Ff ELL'S
UPHOLSTERY INC.
Where Your Dollar Covets Morel 1922 HAR101! BlVD., COSTA MESA · 548·1156
Hamburger Hamlet
El Paso cantlna
)
AW THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 1996 . .
weekend •
·--,--.~-. -, -------
ll ' ..... • • -~~--.... ~ ... ~--t .... ' ~___...., • .. -
• I
tome on
I I •
down to
'
SeaFest
The annual Newport SeaFest ls
a week of events showca&ing the
city's coasWne, buslnes:res and
restaurants. The festival began
eight years ago as a way to draw
visitors to the city and has pro-
gressed into a celebraUon of the
end of summer.
CALENDAR OF
Sept. 15 through Sept. 22
SANDCASnE CONTEST
Sept. 15
10 a.m. to 3 p .m.
Corona del Mar State Beach
Information: 675-3130
Sand architects of all ages con-
struct imaginative creations in
this popular sandcastle contest.
Everyone is encouraged to partic-
ipate and the event features
tnendly rivalries between busi-
nesses, schools and neighbors.
PIER SWIM
Sept 15
8 a.m to noon
Newport Pie r
Information· 717-3807
Compete m one of the premier
open ocean events that features
the identical course as the life-
guard tryouts
BALBOA LIBRARY FAMILY
PROGRAM
Sept. 15
noon' to 5 p .m.
Balboa Branch Library
100 East Balboa Blvd.
Information:717-3807
Bring the kids for a fun-filled day
of stories, songs, puppets, face
painting, displays, interactive
exhibits and refreshments.
ARTS AND MUSIC FESTIVAL
Sept. 21
10 a.m. to 5 p.m .
Balboa Park Peninsula, Newport
Bqulevard and Main Street
Infonnanon:644-3151
Art admirers will enjoy llve enter-
tainment and refreshments while
browsing for unique crafts, origi-
nal paintings and sculptures and
jewelry displayed by local area
artists and designers.
8TH ANNUAL TASTE or NEWPORT
Sept. 20 -5 to 11 p.m .
Sept. 21 - 3 to 11 p.m .
Sept 22 -noon to 8 p.m .
Fashion Island/Newport Center
Ad.mission; $8.
Savor the greatest food from the
I t)r~ J'lel1!13
J(iCJSH d'UdJ 6. «£StCAUttAH'C
SERVINO CALIFORNIA & IRISH CUISINE
DINMR SPECIALS tsBMI> NIBtM
LUNCJI •DINNER
CA1ERING •TAKEOUf
BUVONE
ENTREE RECEIVE
-
area's top restaurants and sip the
finest wines from California vint-
ners.
Win prizes at booths featuring
games for the entire family with
proceeds benefiting the National
Charity League. Plus, there's
musical entertainment:
Sept 20 -Jack Mack and the
Heart Attack; The Guess Who;
Jeffrey John Band
Sept 21 -KC and the Sunshine
Band
Sept 22 -B.J. Thomas; Tapes-
by -A nibute to Carole King
50"/o OFF
SECOND· SEAFOOD RESTAURANT
& OYSTER BAR
SERVING LUNCH AND DINNER
The Sandca,stle Contest
(above) ls a popular event
1n the week-long Newport
SeaFest. a celebration of
the end of summer that
always attracts a throng.
fl.E PHOTOS
Book by Dale Wauerman
Music by Mitch Leigh
Lyrics by Joe Darion
Directed by Larry Watts
-11-:lcl.11
In assoc:iacion with the
Southern c..Iifumia College
Department of 1heat.er Arft
Writttn by
William Shakespeare
Directed_ by.
Morrie Pike
OCt.11-111.a -. .......................
.To ... g:.-
2 ! iit: ,&
Book. music and lyrics by
James McDonald, David Vos
and Robert Gerlach
Additional music by
l'.d Lmaerman
Directed by
LiuGary ..........
In association with the I
Southern C.Iifomia College
Department of Theater Atta
Written by
Larry Shue
Directed by
MorritPike
1111111•--·
JACKshrimp .,
-
O' 1 llL '( H \1 \I'~ I \C~I
"'Ibis is the kind of visually spectacular
season-opener ... at which SCR excels."
-Orange County Register
" ... something to see, the perfect
pre-election debate."
-Im Angeles Times
AN IDEAL · AND
by Oscar Wilde
directed by M2rtin Benson Now through October 6
_,.... WOlllN ANONYMOUS _..._ Dilillb ~tlln
t I I \I I \ I ' I t I I 111 ·, c I: \ I I t I \ 11 \ I \ I ' I
A new co•edf da8t tap at die~~
by Lynn Nottage
directtd by Seret Scott
September 17-
0ctriber 20
.. ._illrilllliti .......... .._,.,...._.,,, a'Z' ... ...
.... Mlir .................. ., .. ,...._ ........ ... ........... _. -.... --____ ,a_,. __
•
!
,
1 A 'JOY'-OUS OCCASION -
The West Coast premiere of
the play •Crumbs From the
Table of Joy• opens in preview
pertormances Tuesday, with the
i-eguJar run of the play beginning
Sept. 20. llckets for the Second
Stage production -wblch stud-* a Brooklyn family's relation-
ships in 1950 -are $18-$39. Per-
tonnances are Tuesday through
Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at
7:30 p.m., with weekend mati-
nees at 2:30 p.m. Call 957-4033.
2 DAYS OF TEA, ROSES -
The Susan G. Komen Breast
Cancer Foundation presents
its fifth anniversary Race for the
Cure event, •Tea and Roses, A
Tune Wrth Friends• from 1:30 to
4 p.m. Sunday at the Newport
Beach Marlott HOtel and Tennis
Club, 900 Newport' Center Drive.
The event, which is expected to
draw hundreds of breast cancer
survivors, will include a fashion
show and entertainment. A $5
donation will be requested. Call
894-6317 !or more information on
the tea.
3 NORlllERN EXPOSURE -
The Dancing Bear Gallery,
which showcases Eskimo
and Inuit fine art, will celebrate
its grand opening Sunday from
noon to 5 p.m. at 414 31st St.,
Newport Beach. Refreshments
from the North will be served.
For more infonnation, call 723-
1922.
4 PASSIONATE PLAY -
Orange Coast College pre-
sents •Regreso a mis
Suenos, • the latest work of play-
AROUND N~MESA
wright Vieente Guzman-Orozco
at 8 p .m. on Sept. 14 in OCC's
Robert B. Moore Theatre. The
musical is about a family who left
their war-tom homeland to settle
in the Northwest. Admission is
$13. Call 432-5880.
5 TIIE PIANO MAN -
Grammy-winning jazz
pianist Gene Harris per-
forms with his quartet at 4 p.m.
on Sept. 15 in Orange Coast Col-
lege's Robert B. Moore Theatre.
Advanced tickets are $18, tickets
for OCC students, senior citizens
and children underlbe age of 12
pay $16 and tickets will be sold
at the door for $22. For informa-
tion, call 432-5880.
6 SAll.IN' SAFARI -A Safari
Sunday Brunch Cruise is
available aboard the 54-foot
Emerald Forest Tlki docked in
Balboa at the F\.Vl Zone from 11
a.m. to 1 p.m. every Sunday.
Each guest during September
will be given a voucher for a
complimentary 30-minute ride on
a Fun Zone Water Bike. Cost is
$25.95 per person, $15.95 for
children under 12. Call 673-0240.
mL__ --·~ THURSDAY, SEPT£MBER 12.. 1996 Afl
7 GREAT .. WESTERN ....
ROUND-UP" -'The New-•
port Harbor Ella Lodge pre-
sents its annual ·western Round-up,. a fund-raiser for disabled
children, at 3 p.m. Saturday at
3-456 Vut Oporto, Newport
Beach. The event includes a bar-
becue, live music, • $CIUM&
dance demonstration, line danc-
ing instruction and an old fash-
ioned melodrama. nckets cost ·
$20 in advance and $25 at the
door. Call 673-6110:
8 WE LOVE 'LA.' -Law-
rence "L.A." Au6le will
appear at Oysters perform-
ing jazz music with his trio from
7:30 to 11:30 p.m . Friday at 2515
East Coast Highway, Corona del
Mar. For info, call 675-7411.
9 WATCH nlE BIJlDIES -
The Orange County Bird
Breeders is having its annu-
al Bird Fair from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Sunday at the Orange County
Fairgrounds. Building 10, in Gos-
ta Mesa. Admission is $4 for
adults, $1 for children 6-12 years
and free for children under 5.
Call 646-0642.
1 0 CAU.ING ALL
~~The
Musical Theater Academy is
holding auditions Saturday for
the "Sound of Music" and "Dick-
ens' Christmas Carol." Perform-
ers of all ages are invited to audi-
tion. For an appointment, call
646-6624. .
SONY PICTURES CLASSICS' PRESENTS
ACROSS THE
~EAorTIME .
11¢4tlf!ICJ·J
I.
Wrlde play still ideal today
By Tom T"ftllS, Daily Pilot
I n •My Pair Lady,• Professor
Higgins remarks, •The French
don't ca.re what they ao so
long as they pronounce it proper-
ly.•
. Were Higgins on the fringes of
Oscar Wllde's environment, he
might have noted, •The English
don't care what they do so long as
they do it with
fonn in the finale.
Superior performances
abound. Philip Anglim's Goring
bandies the demands of a com-
~lsed friend. a tenacious ex-
ve and a meddlesome father
with the dexterity of a circus jug-
gler, skewering all about him with
Wllde's sharp verbal daggers.
Mark Capri is excellent as his
politician frlend, whose youthful
indiscretion bas come back to
haunt him.
style and wit. •
These, to be
sure, are the \
I I I I I ' I I\ Capri success-
fully conveys
the i.oner tur-
moil of bis char-primary ingredi-
ents in South
I : I \ I I ·,\
Coast Repertory's season-opening
production of Wllde's •An Ideal
Husband,• and the playwright's
satirical voice prevails as a discor-
dant note in the politely upper-
aust world of a century ago. In
fact, just about everything ema-
nating from the character of
Wllde's alter ego, Viscowit Gor-
ing, is a punch line of some sort.
Under director Martin Benson's
strong, practiced hand, •An Ideal
Husband• is an elegant intellec-
tual farce, its pace relaxed and
deliberate, determined that its
audience not miss a single
nuance or barbed bon mot. The
third of its four scenes (called
"acts" in the program) shifts
slightly into the sort of up-tempo
physical style where situation
takes precedence over sfyle,
before returning to its mannered
Ml CASA
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
Has gone fishing!
For fish tacos
White fish served on a soft com
tortilla with our ·special"
white sauce. cabbage. cheese.
guacamole and a slice of lime. •
Like they serve on the
coast of BA.JAii
Our meals are a trip to BAJA
as well as MEXICOH
acter without
venturing into the forest of
overkill. The presence of Debbie
Grattan has virtually guaranteed
an exciting perlormance in local
theater for nearly two decades.
Now she graduates to South
Coast Repertory in a leading role, -that-Of-Ca . • . •
bringing layers of depth and hon-
esty to her perlormance. Grattan
gives this practically perlect char-
acter a strong emotional reading.
Hope Alexander-Willis oils her
way beautifully through the show
as the larcenous schemer out to
ruin Capri and/or regain Anglim's
affections. Susan Knight brings a
touch of modernity to her ingenue
assignment as the giggling young
girl who proves a fonnidable rival
for Alexander-Willis.
Anglim's overbearing father is
splendidly rendered by Jack
Sydow, who continually har-
rumphs bis way into the pk:twe at _ •
the wrong time for bis frustrated
son. Mad.ha McFarland. beck oo
stage after a too-lengthy hiatus,
also impresses as a social dowager.
Hal Landon Jr., who practic.ally
stole the show as a waiter in
"Green Icebergs,• does even
more so with less dialogue in his •
car;neo as Anglim's buder, dryly
twning bis bland •yes, m· and
•no. sir• responses into bilarious
and Ron Boussom contribute solid
background characters.
Set designer Tony Fanning bas
created three imposing backdrops
reflecting the ostentatious wodd
of the central characters and the
bleak surroundings of their bach-
elor friend. Walker Hicldin's cos-
tumes are terrific period state-
ments, while Anne Militello's soft-
ly effective lighting completes the
atmospheric excellence.
•An ldeal Husband• gets
SCR's new season off to a stun-
ning start.
Join Us For
Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Bnmc:h
. Catering Available .
For Reservations and Directions Call
723-0621
25 l Shapyill'd Way • Nr.Npor1 Bach
...
l
Glassy Italian restilurant rides in from the desert
By Marla Bird. Dai/}' Pilot
e wner Piero Pierattoni, the
suave professiooal restau-
rateur, knew there would
be acceptance for his new Ri.s-
torante Mamma Gina because he
bad served many Newporters in
his successful Palm Desert loca-
tion.
They urged him to expand to
the beach so that their favorite
mushroom ravioli could be
savored without a 115-mile drive.
The result is a smash hit, a hand-
some new addition to the local
restaurant scene.
The interior features an open
I l I " I ', ( •
I\ I \ I I \\
kitchen
graced with
wide Tus-
can arches
and the
g
room windows frame the boats
and canals of Balboa Island. On
arrival, you enter a pleasant foy-
er that opens up to the lovely
dining room and its maritime
view.
• 1 know what my clients like,·
says Pierattoni. "They want to be
recognized -they like our tradi-
tional recipes and they don't
want surprises.·
DON LEACH I OAllV I'll.OT
General Manager Iano LoCurto (l~ft) and chef Cisco Navarro of Ri.storante Mamma Glna.
So Pieratoni isn't into mnova-
J;ive cuisine but his chefs prepare
very good Italian fdre using top-
grade ingredlents You will hnd
mellow prosautto and olive oil, a
bold Parmesan, squeaky-fresh
produce, impeccable fish and
chicken with 17 pasta plates and
nine v~aJ entrees. Breads and
pastas are made on the premises
by one of four chefs.
A waiter will roll a trolley of
cold appetizers to your table
($8.90) if you are interested in a
variety of samples (marinated
peppers, mushrooms, salmon and
muc.h more).
My friends ordered deep-fried
zucchini ($4.90) -barely cooked
squash strips with feathers of
golden crust clinging to the bare-
ly cooked strands which we all
loved, as well as crunchy little
caiamaretti ($7.90), which have a
piquant dipping marinara with
one order plenty for two or three
OPE" flODITIO"
nOW-FOlt
The
HSound Of Music"
find
HDlckens Christmas Caro1··
PERFORMERS NEEDED Now • ALL AGES
Join MTA as ~ rt the Perfoml4ng Ms Centllf production of Joseph .-id the Amazing Tj!JChnloolor
Oreemc:ost Mrnomal turtaon rllQUlred to defray eiq>enses of this non-ptOfrt organization.
(Spnng producbons include "Bye Bye 8trd'6. & ·w111M1 Wooka & the Chocolate Fec:tor().
CaU for appointment NOW! FINAL AUDmON DATE SEPT. 14. ~ ~//Swi6;01i~Sta~ h~
*''/I Sta~ 6;01i ~ Swi -,
MUSICAL THEATER ACADEMY ~
of Orange County ~
2488 Newport Blvd., C-2 • ~
(upstairs Seacoast Villa~e Center) •
Costa Mesa, CA 92627 • (714) 646-6624
people.
Thinly sliced raw artichoke
hearts tented under translU"Cent
sheets of I?annesan cheese were
unusually good with a mild .
lemon juice dressing.
Diaphanous rounds of deep
red beef carpaccio with a hint of
oil, fresh argula and Parmesan
cheese had to be peeled off the
plate with a knife ($8.90). '
Lots 10 Do At
1\vo pages of pasta and
entrees pages are covered with
single-space calligraphy, not
handily grouped or .particularly
defined. Prices begin with a plate
of angel hair pasta with tomato
sauce and fresh basil at $1 1.90
and proceed to $25.95 for a
sauteed veal chop. A T-bone for
two of U.S. prime-aged beef is
$44.95. Shrimp, calf's liver, baby
Resort watersports
SPECIAL
OFFER
2010FF
HOURLY
RATE
W11111111S
AD!
Reservations
Required
K111di.ttg •Tttn Wattr S]10r11 <Amp (Arts
10-18) • Witulsurfini • Sailinf • ussons •
~oars • fislfbr,--8~
1-800-585-0747
RENTW
AVAILABLE
• Pedal Boats
•Kayaks
• Sailboards
•Bikes
• Sailboats
• Boogje Boanls
•Skates
•Staqda
• 213 Men Kayaks
• unbts
Costa Afe.sa Civic Pfa!Jfwuse
~"-;. ,,
L1t ~""e~A
~. frdiy5 cnl ~al 8:00 fM
SLt*1s ci 2:00 fM
~12& 13P!Mwta;llS·MS.SSOO
lamb chops, cbk:ken J>aillards,
broiled ubnoo or sword8lh are
all prepared with a fine Italian
talent for seasoning.
Help is forthcoming from yoUI
waiter or the effident and
accommodating general manag-
er, lano LoCurto, for suggestions.
Although some have complained
about the service in its first few
days, we found it knowledge-
able, efficient and confident. It
takes a while to get the glitches
out at any new restaurant.
On first visit, explore the
appetizers and you won't go
wrong with pastas that are made
to order with sprightly sauces.
Risotto with wild and pungent
pordni mushrooms is an intense-
ly flavored rice dish ($14.95).
Homemade gnocchi w~ way
too dense but the gorgonzola
sauce is great with ravioli instead
. . eve en-
derized and sauced to the max,
reaving its essential flavor far
behind.
Ask for it pan-fried and siin-
ple, or with the sauce on the
side. I had expected to see what
the chefs could do with roasted
squab and late r this fall, freshly
sliced Piedmontese truffles on
pasta. And a trolley laden with
Italian cheeses and beautiful
fresh fruit would add elegance
and a fresh dimension.
The only Italian dessert
offered is tira misu; the others are
strictly French: creme brulee,
profiteroles, fruit tarts and
Napoleons. No gelato, no choco-
la,te ~enta cake, but what ls
. offered 1s v~ rich. sinful -
properly decadent
House red wine includes
sauvignon at $5.25 and $4.50 by
the glass respectively. Chianti
from Spalletti is the only red Ital-
ian wine listed by the glass.
Reservations are a must and
request seating upstairs if possi-
ble. Downstairs is a low-ceiling,
dead~end room that needs mir-
rors and flowers to make it the
"romantic" space it is supposed
to be.
PRIM• ....
NIGHTI $fS711
EVERY WEDNFSDAY
S:OOPM TO 7:00PM
FREE PASTA & APPETIZER BUf'PEI I ,
548-9500
:THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 1996 A9 .
PLATTER CHATTER .
, F_ood grollpies gather to hear gourmet panel. Rocm. POr more lntonnatiori., call 7 t7-
'8C>t •
; By Merla Bird, Daily Pilot
T be Orange County chapter of the
American Institute of Wine and
Food Event chairman, Kathleen
. Green, introduced Barbara Fairchild ' '
I
executive editor of Bon Appetit maga-
zine and a panel of culinary experts
last Sunday afternoon at Mondavi
Wme and Food Center to a fascinated
audience of 125 dedicated diners and
food industry people ....
Fairchild was witty and entertaining
as she and panel members talked of
food trends from ~d (in) to sorbet
(oqt).
Panelists were Jonathan Ferrara-
Grand, of High nmes Cellars; Alan
Greeley, executive chef and owner of
proprietor of Gustaf Anders; Reed
Hearon, executive chef and owner,
I \ l ·,, I '-( I
',, I \ \ '
Rose Pistola
(San Francis-
co); Mark
Peel, Cam-
panile in Los
Angeles;
John Riccar-
di, managing director at the Culinary
Institute of America in Napa Valley;
Aaron Noveshen, executive chef at
World Wrapps, San Francisco; and
Michael Roberts, partner and corporate
chef of 1Win Palms.
"Crystal Ball Grazing" on the future
of food was the subject, and panelists
agreed that the assimilation of different
cultW"es' foods seems to be the hmg-
term trend for all but specifically ethnic
restaurants.
Chefs are developing more aware-
·ness of American region!li food -a
factor that is beginning to show up on
menus.
. Fairchild called ostrich (now
:appearing in local markets) as "the
•tofu of meat -absolutely tasteless.•
: To which Ma uson mused, "but
, e mus grea
. He added that he had never
•dreamed of being able to serve such
: incredibly fresh salmon and other
;kinds of fish .
: And he compared the days when
·;chefs could oilly get white button
·mushrooms to now, when a wide vari-
; ety of 'unique mushiooms are available
; to chefs and to the public.
. He also observed that restaurants
·can no longer afford to maintain elabo-
rately printed menus -and shouldn't.
•l'My mmt be able to iDUoduce
new things as they come into season~
and not stick to a given list of foods."
Panelists agreed that more attention
to seasonal harvests, a philosophy first
tendered by Alice Waters of Chez
Panisse, should determine what is
They can no longer afford to stay
with the same old thing all year long;
there should be exciting changes
depending on fresh harvests -a diffi-
cult challenge some restaurants are
disinterested in or, are unable to meet.
Ferrara-Grand said High Times is
selling more and more Chilean and
Vtlles Vignes (wine from old vines) and
noted that many customers are contin-
uing to ask for •ABC.• (anything but
Chardonnay).
•And this brewery wave hasn't
peaked,• he added. "Beer tasting
events are more popular than ever. We
are stoclcing more varieties."
Mark Peel noted: •people are less
interested in unusual combinations
than they were five years ago. They
are asking for understandable, recog-
nizable food -and it sells.·
then go out to a restaurant and let
loose -treat themselves and have a
good time."
GOOSEBERRIES MOVES
TO SHARK ISi.AND
Continuing to serve designer waf-
fles in a club's swroundings, the popu-
lar Gooseberries couple, Laurie Gar-
nett and Ramelle Sizemore, have
moved from Promontory Point to newly
found space at the Shark Island Yacht
aub open to the public under the aus-
pices of •nie Shark Island Breakfast
aub."
This is a fabulous coup for the club,
which is situated nat to the entry
bridge to Balboa Island on
Marine/Bayside Drive.
Gooseberries will serve its famous . .
wonders Tuesday through Friday from
7 to 11 a.m.
On Saturday and Sunday, a more
elaborate menu is presented for week-
end diners from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
AUBERGINE ACClAJMED
Gourmet Magazine sent its restau-
rant scout to Newport Beach months
ago to check out the Newport Beach
French restaurant Aubergine, and its
native Newport chef, Tim Goodell.
In the prestigious magazine, nm
and his wife Liza share accolades for
the exquisite cuisine.
Dinner is served nightly in the small
Aubergine on all but Monday night at
508 29th St. in Cannery Village.
SWEET LIFE AT ANTONELLO'S
La Dolce Vita, the annual summer
celebration of the sweet life, takes
place Sunday at Antonello's in South
Coast Village.
....... .......... ~ .. ~ tC>!Mii!iOaiit 0 ,, ;p711911:e'1 plll'•
• P gllftln•mwtdlbllllrioat8
pa lllardoliy ID OCC'I aoa.t B.
Maal91llelilnl. Advanced tk:keb ate
121, dllcouDt tk*m far occ .... ! 011,
..._,..., 1rwandd:d1drm~U 1··
are mad tlit:bU •t the door are $32. •
Par mfannallon. caU •32-5880. •
MUND
Bnth•"'""' of the Big Bud sound
will ........ to the bits of the 1930I
ad 1MOI under the 1eadenblp ot pop.
War bend 1Mder Jim.Millet at 4 p.m.
Sunday ID Orange Coast College's
Robert 8. Moore Theatre. Advanced
tk:km ue $18, discount tickets for
OCC students, tenior dUzens and cbil-
dlm 12 and under are su; and tickets . .
' 11IWG.E SQUARE CONCERTS
Pree live classic rock performances
are scheduled from noon to 2:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday; from 1 to 10 .
p.m. on Priday and Saturday; and from
1to4 p.m. on Saturday and Swu:lay
aftemoom in the Town Square at ntan-
gle Square in Coit4 Mesa.
\HI
~-.sslONS'
•Pint lmpre$Sions: The Laguna
Beach Art Assodation • opens at the
Orange County Museum of Art South
Coast Plaza Gallery beginning Satur-
day through June 15, 1997. "First
Impressions• willfeatw'e selected Cali-
fomia "plain air• paintings created by •
the founders of tbe association from the
Orange County Museum of Art
'PINHOLE TO PIXEL'
EO&iiOll
-~~.~.~.::w~;
ICUlptunJs wtD be Oil dilplay tbiough /J
Sunday at GrUlin Linton C.OOtemparary
ExhiNUms, 16'0 Pomona Ave., Coeta
Mesa. Par iD.foriniltion. call 646-5665 •
.+ •• -..'
PMmNGS
An exhibit ol paintings by loc41
artists Jim navis and Phyllis Kaliher
will be on ~y through Oct. 1 in the ; NeWJ>9rt Beach Qty Hall Gallery, 3300 Newp0rt Blvd. 1Rvis will indud~ land· ,
scape& ot local scenes, as well as scenic 1
Yiltas in New England. Virginia. Asia
and more. Kaliher will feature impres-
sioo.ist~le aaylic and oil paintings on
sun-drenched patios, courtyards and
Newport Harbor sites. For information, : can 111-3810.
TROPHIES
In honor of the 100th anniversary of
U.S. Sailing, the Newport Harbor Nau-
tical Museum will present a unique
exhibition titled •nophies: nibutes to
Yachting ntumphs" through Nov. 8: 10 ·
a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Grand Salon
Gallery, 151 E. Coast Highway, New-
port Beach. For information, call 673:-
7863.
MURAL DISPLAY
Placido Domingo, Carol Channing
and MikJlail Ba.ry-shnikov are a few ot
the famous faces that will be hanging
around Jewel Court in South Coast
Plaza through September. The Orange
County Performing Arts Center bas cre-
ated a sped.ally produced, lip'ger-than-
llfe photo gallery with more than 400
running feet of photo Jilurals celebrat-
ing 10 years of performances at The
Center.
Hearon said that Northern Californi-
ans are more daring -they eat more
fish. like whole fish, sardines, squid
and unusual vegetables. "Yes, but
fried calamari is becoming as common
as French fries," said Peel. "I even saw
a fried C4limari stand at the L.A. Fair
with a huge waiting line!•
The event benefits the Cystic Fibro-
sis Foundation.
A night of Northern Italian cuisine,
a silent and live auction, live entertain-
ment and dancing, and a ~pedal salute
A survey exhibition tha1 chronicles
the ~ties of Southern California
artist/photographer, P~gy Jones, and
~ aeation of cameras as sculptural
NAUTlCAL MUSEUM
The new area features the Grand
Salon for special exhibitions; the Model
Gallery, featuring a world-class as_:sem-
-'
0 ' porters know what to do with a fiSh
when they look at one."
About diet and health issues,
Michael Roberts remarked, ·People
make a fuss about all these diet issues,
asking for dressing on the side or no
salt and all that, but the truth is, most
people just don't want to take the
responsibility for themselves. They will
have a salad and then order a huge
dessert.·
Alan Greely commented, "People
should diet and exercise regularly and
For reservations, phone 938-1393.
TIDBITS .•.
Avila's El Ranchito's new location at
2744 E. Coast Highway in Corona del
Mar is. cause for celebration (along
with the restaurant chain's 30th year in
business).
Happy Anniversary!
The Taste of Newport is coming
soon so plan on a feast! Dates are:
Sept. 20, 21 and 22.
Cout College's Art Gallery. For m.ore
information, call 432-5039.
WATaCOlORS
•0own to the Sea in Ships,• an
exhibit of watercolors by Richard Mazy
portraying historic steam vessels, will
be on display in the foyer ot the New-
port Beach Central Library through
Sept 30. The public is invited to a
r&eeption for tbe artist Sunday from 2 to
4 p:m. in the library's Priends' Meeting
SJR 1}9!}£§~eLTD.
·~~-~!UV-~l:JR-NEW HGT-BANDWICHES '{;:{
tr New JOrk Stealc SaniJwiJ, JPJ
tr &tut.eiJ Eggplanr SaniJwiJ, S,.i;;.'91:::;:;::;;;;';;)
tr Gril.ld ReM1Nn on Rye S.PJ
. · and a rotatin dis-
play of t)le museum's permanent collec-
tion tnithe Corridor Gallery. The muse-
um is at 151 E. Coast Highway, New-
port Beach. For information, call 673-
3377.
LAGUNA ART MUSEUM/
SOUTH COAST PlAZA
Laguna Art Museum's Satellite
Gallery at South Coast Plaza is at the
•CONTINUED ON PAGE A 14
•Authentic Sushi Bar JS.
• Elegant Dining Room
• Lunch Buff et M -Fa 7am-8pm • San 8am-6pm • Sun1 9am-5pm
270 E.17TH ST. #17 •COSTA MEsA
(71'4>645-2252
2675 Irvine Avenue. Costa Mesa Co I t B 1across rrom Newpor1 Golf eoune> • mp e e ar
LI! CAP'l!IHYATT REGENCY IRVINE
Caifomie QJ191ne~ Brunch. (lJr Sc:rumatious
81"\n:h eon9IStS cl levenil ~Salads and
Appeazers. ·~. • PllflC8ll.es 09car' end en *Omelette Stabon
Locatad at , 7~ Jamboree 811.<d .. Irvine (714) 975-1234 x2100
Hours· 1Qam.2 ~ recommended tu not nec::essai y.
THE BARN STEAK HOUSE •
AM AC HI
Sushi & &Jllhi ti> Go. r.ompleta Bar. Al Map-Q'edlt c.ds Locatad
A:. 2675 INirle //Ne . (Acr'om From Newport Golf c.ourse)
Pnces Range From $3 75 For Lundi & $6 25 For Dinner Hours •
Mon Sat Open 11 am For l unch 4 CJJpm Mon .fn Oinoer •
3 CQ>rTl Sat & Sun Major' Q'lldlt Cards Accepa!d located At :
2300 Harbor 8' 131 C-ostlt Mesa (714) 641-9777 •
CASABLANCA BISTRO
Meditem.lneen & Moroocan • TrediOOnal Middle East.em Food. Hours: 11 :30 To 2:30 Mon. Thru lhurs. Lundi. Dinner 5-11 P-!'!!·
All Major Credit r.&rcls AelerYebon• ~. locetad at 1520 w. Coest Hwy .. Newport Beach (714) 6'46-1420
FORTY CARROTS RESTAURANT
Continental -~ ru.ine. Informal And~-(lJr Menu Is V8riad Witt A Wide ~ CJ Cult1nl HMlrites. Freshnns ~ end $JPll'b s.rvice Al. An ~ Price V&lue. Mootti 10.9pm • Sat 9-8pm_• Sun 1Dap. V191!L~ Card And Amerbn ~ ~. RaeNation9 fv-9 ra; Needed.~ Coat Plaze, 3333 s SriMol Coltll Mesa (714) 556-9700
AUBllRGINK
Ff'9ACh ~ Dinner T'*·a;Sat 1Ckm. ~ ~-.d. V.. MIC. Alf'-. . ~ '29ttt fl. Cannery Vilige. Newpot\ Beech (714)72 150
TWIN ,aALM8 ~ ffw'ICl'=9iiNid In A Ool .. tlPOf•Y And=· ~-~ LMEl•~OriAn ~ si.nd. 2 Blrl; 4CD Un:h Mon&t. 11: :CX>. Dirww ~·~ 10;30 &lr'y ~a..~ lil ~ &ll '3olllel
Brunch 10.303.00. Mlior' Od c.dl ~ l..ocllild. 600 NlwporC 0..-D" .• NIWpart ..... (714) 7 1-8288
CALIFORNIA BEACH ROCK'N SUSHI ~ ~ QJiline And F'1J11 &ISht Bar. A Place For Great Food
Hotn 7 Dlly9 Per Week · 5:CQ>rTl T~ Qoeing. Vll8, Mastacaid.
Amu. Diners Oub. l.ocllted at 3355 Vie Ud6. Newport Beach
(714) 675-0575
SUSHI IMAIU
Sushi Bar And Oinir!Q. Ownn ~ Operated Japanese ~In Sen Fimalldo Ve/li!lt. Terzana • Holn 11 :30am-~CQ>m-Dinner 5:~10:~ AM Meior' a-edit Cards ~----· RellerwCions Not~. 315 Bristol. 140. a.ta ~(714)644-5654.
• ' Menu Includes lobster l>eb. Shnmo. ~ Rib eye De•l'v • •
Spec:ials Mi & Sat Pnme Rib, Full 9r & Wr.e LJSt. Cesuaf • Orea Hotn lunches , 1 :n2·30-Dinner Mon -Set. From •
5· ~. Vrsa . Mntst:ard. Onert Oub. Loceted At 1695 lrwle :
/we . (And 17th&) Neer ~ Entertatnment Costa Mesa • (714) 646-7944 •
~ THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1
CONTINUED FROM A 13
Carousel Court entra.nce1 admis-
.,tbi is free. Hours: 10 a.m. to 9
p.m. Monday through Priday; 10
a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, 11 a.m. ro 6:30 p.m . SUnday. For infonna-
on. call 662-3366.
I
'(~EVENTS
:rAILE TENNIS
Orange Coast College offers
e tennis classes from 6 to 10
. beginning Friday th.rough
• . 20 in OCC's gym. The • fimnual fee is $50 for adults and
')S25 for young people 17 years
old and under, senior citizens
1ed OCC students. Children 12
' ears old or under are $10 with a
ying adult. Por information, · ;can 432-5880
I
WISHBONE
Wishbone, the Jack Russell
tenier star of the Emmy Awa.rd.-
winning television series and his
· · · Ka tan·
Larry Brantley, the improvisation-
al comedic actor who portrays
'the voice of Wishbone and Mary
Chris Wall, who plays Ellen on
the series will be at the KCET
Store of Knowledge at Fashion
Island from noon to 1 p.m. on
Sunday.
'.ENVIRONMENT ,
: The Emerald Forest Restau-
·rant Bar and Grill presents a full
day of free environmental aware-
ness seminars and public interac-
tion starting at 11 a.m. and end-
ing at dusk Saturday at 309 Palm
St .. No. H, B9)boa. For informa-
tion, call 723-5000.
QASSICCARS
The Hard Rock Cafe, Fashion
.
FIND OUT
HOW LONG
YOU'LL
Island in Newport BMch pre-
sents the MCCnd umu.I Summer
Cruise, aga~ olpr&-1975
c1asslc, rod and a.wtcm can on
Mondays through Sept. 30 from 4
to 9 p.m. For Information; call
721-95(6.
SAFARI BRUNCH
A Safari Sunday Brunch
Cruise is available aboard the
54-foot Emerald Forest TI.ki
docked in Balboa at the Fun
Zone from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m .
every Sunday. Each guest du.ring
September will be given a
voucher for a complimentary 30-
minute ride on a Fun Zone Water
Bike. The cost is $25.95 per per-
son and $15.95 for children
under 12 years old. For infonna-
·tion, call 673-0240.
FARMERS MARKETS
Every Thursday there is a
farmers market from 8:30 a .m. to
1 p.m. at the Orange County
Fairgrounds. The Orange County
Market Place is every Saturday
in the main fairgrounds parking
lot. For information, call 723-
6616.
Every Saturday there is a
farmers market from 9 a.m . to t
p.m. in the muni<;ipal parking lot
at Bayside Drive and Marguerite
Avenue in Corona del Mar.
STAGE
'RED SCARE ON SUNSET'
Orange Coast College pre-
sents Charles Busch's hilarious
off-Broadway hit, "Red Scare on
Sunset," Friday through Sunday
in OCC's Drama Lab Studio.
Curtain is set for 8 p.m. on Fri-
days and Saturdays and 7 p.m .
on Sundays. nckets cost $5. For
"CAAOUSEL'
The Performing Arts Center
preeents •Carouse).• a d.artng
new prOduction ol Rodgers and .
Hammentein's most lyrical mas·
terpiece, at 8 p.m. on Tuesday
through Sept. 15. Week nights
ticket prices range from $19 to
$47 and weekends tickets cost
$22 to $49. For moTe information
oall 556-ARTS. To purchase tick-
ets, call 740-7878.
'THE BOYS IN THE BANEY
The Theatre Distri~nts
"The-Boys in the Bana, • a ~
ma, with performances through
Sept. 15. in the back lot of The
Lab Anti-Mall at 2930 Bristol St,
Costa Mesa. Performances are
Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m .
and Sunday at 7 p.m. nckets are
$15. For information, call 435-
4043.
'AN IDEAL HUSBAND'
•An Ideal Husband,• Oscar
society, opens South .Coast
Repertory's 33rd season Friday
on the theater's Main.stage. Per-
formances nm th.rough Oct. 6.
Show timey are 8 p.m. Tuesday
th.rough Saturday and 7:30 p.m.
Sunday. Weekend matinees start
at 2:30 p.m. ncket prices range
from $18-$41, with a "pay what
you will" IJ)atinee on Sept. Satur-
day. nckets for that performance
must be pl.D'chased in person
with cash. For more information:
call the box office at 957-4033.
KIDS
'GOOSEBUMPS'
The "Goosebumps" club
meets the first and third Monday
5TOllV AND CRAFT HOUI
PrOm 2 to 3 p.m; Wtr/ Sun-
day, Barnes & Noble bolds a craft
and story hour for children of all
ages.~ wlll be
served. Barnes & Noble ii located
at 1870 Harbor Blvd., 11iangle
Square in Costa Mesa. For infor.:.
mation. call 631-0614.
DANCE
ADULT BAUROOM DANa
The Costa Mesa Senior Cen-
ter offers adult ballroom dance
on the third Friday of each
month from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.
Singles and couples welcome.
Llve music provided by the Ray
Robbins Combo. The cost is $5,
or $4 for SAGE members. The
Senior Center is at 695 W. 19th
St., Costa Mesa. For information,
call 645-2356.
UTE RARY
BOOK SIGNING
Round Table West presents
authors Buzz Aldrin, "Encounter
with 1lber," Betty J . Eadie, •The
Awakening Heart: My Continu-
ing Journey to Love" and Ward
Grant, "Bob Hope's Dear Prez, I
Wanna Tell Ya• at a noon lun-
cheon on Tuesday at the Balboa
Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast High-
way, Newport Beach. Tickets cost
$35. For more information, call
~·--...
THE CAUJl£T OtN'l1lt
The Cabaret Chapter ot the
Guilds ol tbe Orange County
Perlorming Arts Center meets
the fourth Tuelday of fNery
month at tbe Irvine Marriott
H<*l, 18000 Von Karman at 5:30
p.m. for ~ sod.al hour followed by
a meeting at 6:45.
1be group ls for profession.al
singles, 30-60, who wish to sup-
port the Center while having fun.
The cost is S5 for guests. For
information, call 262-5881.
JEWISH SINGLES GROUPS
New Jewish Relationships
allows Jewish singles to choose
people they wish to date from·
profile albums that picture and
desoibe singles wiU... a wide
range of personal and profession-
al interests. At 7 p.m. Saturday
the Jewish In-Between Singles
will meet for a walk around Bal-
• and a nosh.
For information on the event,
call 731-3780. Membership fees
are $40 for six months and $70
for a year, non-members of the
Jewish Community Center are
$10more.
For information, please call
755-0340.
Tennis Ladder for Singles
offers an opportunity to meet
new people while improving
your game. Registration fee is
$18 and interested parties put
~· A• )' 9 U 9 s g
9'IY a •LL &Mm~.
1Vft~~WA•a,nc. ••M •::z:;tJ!:I~ IW Mer)
CoRll ..._ (714) U1·7M3
tbell' namM. cm a Jilt eDd can ch•.._. pa.yen cm tbe lilt. Por
information. call 755-0040.
JAM.~ 21.39, bOlds.
variety OI outing! and edivities.
For more inform4doli. C4ll the
JAMline at 665-5048.
Jewish In Between Singles,
age 35--59, often social and cul-
tural events and can be reached
by calling 283-5752.
SYNAGOGUE VISITS
Meet young Jewish singles
and couples for Friday services in •
area synagogues. VlSits take :
place the third Friday of every ·
month. For information. call
155-5555, Ext. 551.
THE CANNERY
Karaoke is available from,9
P..m. to midnight on Mondays
and Wednesdays. Wme Th.sting
from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. and live
music with The Jetsen 's from
8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. on Thurs-
days, 3010 ~aye~, Newport
5771.
CARMELOS RISTORANTE·
George Butts returns from his
Las Vegas appearance back to
ca.nnelos Ristorante for bis jazz
series on Sundays and Mondays
at 8:30 p.m . Marco Santos and
San Brazil Dancers heats up the
summer nights with the sounds
of tropical music on Tuesdays
and Wednesdays at 8:30 p.m.
3520 E. Coast Highway. Corona
del Mar. Call 675-1922.
COMPLETE CLEANING
SERVICES • T •
~.:' : '.. . : : --r )
FREE ES 1 l.~iES • .. ~4··a5-~as1 •
...,_,,____.~_....._.·~~~-------..._ff-..,..~~,.--,-e~l:."lr~~'.Ptr-~tf;X:~~E::!~~:----~--1a--t-~~
Come and see a free film:
ORI E NTATION
Church 6f Sdentology
of Orange County
1451 lrvint Blvd. (ot Rtdhill)
Tustin, CA 92680
(714) 544-5491 or (800) 488-4577
J -'&:0iii::"iii.:.iii-:.iii~iii.=.iiiiii-iiiiii·:....=-=-=-=-=-=.:-=a:=-=-
BUSINESS LITIGATION AND TRANSACTIONS
Corporations, 11art11er~hip<., mt>r!ll'r~. acquisitions,
buy-sell agrt!emt>nt~. wn1r.1cb and w llections
REAL ESTATE LITIGATION AND TRANSACTIONS
Evict10ns, fore<lo<Jur~, l'JSl'ments. I itle di;putes,
work-outs
-----------------, HAPPY ROSH HASHANAH I
&
YOMKIPPUR
--.
I
I
I
Plain or Raisin I
Crown Challah • •
Other Great Holiday Treats :
427 E. 17th Street • Costa Mesa :
... ~ .................. ___ ............... .-:.;*--.---<~ £'!. ~! ~ ~:=~e_!~~L-..1
he Original Irvine Ranch Market started out in 1971' as a roadside stand
offering vegetables and fruits right out of the fields and off the vine. By
, 1t was rea y or a
In rode Jo & Joe Raymond to give the market a sparkling new look, new
energy and enough great ideas to bring the ranch back to its former glory.
They brough~ along -
1. All natural beef from Manning,
organically fed
2. Fish, fresh enough for royalty
3. An inviting array ~f International
cheeses.
6. Steaming homemade soups to eat in
or take home.
7. A full deli with exceptional meats,
cheeses & salads.
8. Coffee beans for a excellent brew. · • • 4. Fine olive oils & vinegars to grace the 9. fruits & vegetables still covered
most discriminating salad. • with dew.
5. Vlnta~ & table wines for every 10. A team of people witt\a standard
occasions. . for nualltv -·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·l.:.-:L.-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-
editorial
20-1 magical odds for
Newport-Mesa students
.
Something wonderfµl happened Tuesday.
Oh sure, school opened. Teachers taught.
Students saibbled. Buses ran. And the Class
of 2000 started its freshman year. .
But more glorious was the magic ratio that
has filled the conversations of educators all
summer: 20-to-1.
Thou h it seemed nearl
able just a few weeks ago, Newport-Mesa
educators and parents together managed
to cobble together enough teachers and
classrooms to achieve the class-reduction
goal. While thing:; aren't perfect -some
kids were huddled in a computer lab at
one school and class was being conducted
in a gymnasium at another -the smaller
classes were welcomed by teachers, par-
ents and student$ alike. ,
Jeanette Dreyer, a teacher at College Park
Element.an' in Costa Mesa, bad a bursting-
at-the .. sea)Ds class of 33 first graders last
year. On Tuesday, she walked back into her
classroom to an amazing sight. A mere 15
students.
i w district from
Andersen to Wilson, smaller class sizes and
the pledge of a better learning environment
for first and second graders.
For Newport-Mesa administrators and
board members -who only a month ago
were being trashed for seeming reticent to
embrace Gov. Wilson's call for the class
reductions -it was a stellar and much-appre-
ciated accomplishment. ......
best of tl)e readers hotline
THURSDAY, SEmMIEll 12. 1996 Aa
forutn
MAAC MAAffl I OMV Pl.OT
Jeanette Dreyer's first-grade class at College Park ls temporarlly using the sdl901'1 library
unW their permanent room ls complete.
.
correspondence
Third grade testing passes muster wi~ some Make no mistake, the
i •
• EDITOR'S NOTE: We asked our read-
ers what they thought of school board
trustee Ed Decker's propoYI to give
stan<Wdlzed teSt:s to third-grade stu-
dents and hold them back If they don't
pass.
Y es, I think they should test
them before they put them
in the fourth grade. There
are too many children who do
not know how to read. ·
GLOR.IA BIGELOW
Costa Mesa
I believe we should set the
same standard level to promote
to fourth grade for all district stu-
dents and no extra points for cul-
tural divenity.
If ffiey do implement this test-
ing the diltrict does need to
accept ICllDe consequences for
the testing such as offering free
_re_tea_cbing to the students
through IUJDJJler school or tutor-
ing. •
U there is a trend that devel-
ops such u repeated low scores
from a particular school or
teacber or whatever, the district
needs to investigate and take
some action.
It also needs to set high, but
realistic standards to meet and
not to lower the standards to
increase the test results. And I
also belleY9 the teachers and stu-
dents should be rewarded for
high acblevement not just e.Jery-
body blamed for all of the poor
people. I
Thole that do have high swi-
dards and reach those standards
should be rewarded. both the
teachers and the
ESTEllE HUGHES
Costa Mesa
succe5s at that level? Leave the
CTBS in place and let parents-
and teachers have the say on
when a child should be retained.
• B.uBAJlA YEAGER
Newport Beach
Ed Decker's proposal to hold
third graders back if they don't
pass a standardized test appears
to be an excellent idea. What if
we took it a "step further.
If we offered at the end of the
second grade a similar, but grade
appropriate test then expecta-
abilities in kindergarten or first
grade instead of waiting until the
third grade? If their needs are
addressed early, I believe you are
going to save a lot of money
down the line. Especially read-
ing. ----
RITA MADIGAN
Costa-Mesa
I am in total agreement with
Ed Decker's idea of testing chil-
dren at third grade and possibly
holding them back. I think we
have gotten much too lax in our
shoulders of third grade teachers
when the kindergarten, first and
second grade teachers have just
passed these kids along.
But before our school board
starts placing higher expecta-
tions on our third grade children
and teachers because of the
reduced class sizes and the
teachers ability to provide more
individual attention, the last I
heard only the first and second
grade classes were being
reduced next week.
The third graders this year
district can't get it righ~ . .
l I would like to make an obser-terms of re-establishing trust and! l yatio~ ~~nceming the ongo-open lines of communication :
l mg mticism of the Newport-between the district and the pub-'
l Mesa Ul'iified School Distrtct. lie. ~ l Many citizens, along with the So, what has happened? 1\uD l district and Daily Pilot, seem to back the clock for another dis-: .
l forget a Community Involvement trlct snow job. From the behind-; l Task Force was formed several closed-doors and possibly illegal
l years ago. board meetings regarding the l Part of its task was to help sale of the farm property all the l o~n up new lines of communi-way up to the •quiet rehiring• of
l cation, including the building of Nicoll, the public, once again. l trust and respect, within the sys-gets the shaft. Good old boys
j tem after years of frustration and girls, most of them. and no
j experienced during the Nicoll one has stepped up to challenge.
l era. two of the incumbent board
1 Recommendations were made members? Incredulous! i to the superintendent and school 1his ad>itraiy string otpoor
l board that, among other things, decisions made by Newport-~ i addressed the concepts of real Mesa have been a slap in the •
l community involvement in the face to everyone who took the ! decision-making process. The time to serve on their so-called
j possibility of q:>mmunity forums •community Involvement• 'JUL i with the superintendent to dis-Force and other citizen groups i cuss key issues were also consid-which were formed after the dis--· i ered. astrous curriculum audit to help • i Members of this committee straighten things out. '
! spent many hours after work and How do you spell hypocrisy? ; ! the superintendent himself told KENT MOORIJ i us •this might very well be the Corona del Mari j most important committee• in
! I There are better alternatives~
I than a park for farm site
i
J us Mayor Joe Erick.son's lWo-sides of the farm propert?' i intentions are to fully com-abut the homes there. Fairview i mercialize the proposed Road is already heavily traveled.
: o_re connec:tiDgJhe San Diego Pree-
MAAC MARTIN / OAl.Y Pl.OT i users on a countywide basis in way and OCC and tbe Orange
Dally Pilot readers an leaning both ways about Ed Deeken proposal to give stand.ard.lzed tests to 1 an area_already heavily used ~Y ~=~undsty .. ~a::~~ third...-..... stuclenb. l non-residents, he should consld-•u.u. ... ~
I
Our dlltr1ct definitely needs a
,._--l'eaJGm~~ test
and lbould continue to .adminll-
ter the CTBS. However, creatmg
a •cutoff or benchmark• for
passing a retention at an arbi-
trary grade level ls a dangerous
if not a ludlaoUI plan. What
would be the point of natentlon
and why ii th1rd grade so magi-
cal? Cbi1dnlll leam and grow at
different rates.
.,,.._ j er the proposal by Jim Scott and usen from throughout the coun-
~:-M· t1n1.;.,..m~~.am· int-c:~·1t:---l-tv:--------------------"""11
arenrt reapmg any benefit of ~tly there was publi~ dis-gra g system over e 10 m a year a vance. n
A tblid grader who ta not at
grade leYiil may have caught up : .. :ar· c-quoauy, ICllD8 IChooJI have been
dliklrm without regard
to gr.-JM.a for more tfteictift
=~I haw .. the • • at~-
tian. w .... ~...mg1e~
oldl ID..._ ldaOol bet'ame ~-•
mtamwa<r' Wltblmlara
•1.g ap• lllick ID '=-tary
lc:.boal•llr ....... _,GI .... JGUlllll .....
maa-. .............. = ... ..-.----" .... d'."i: .
would put teachers and parents
alike on alert as to what to
expect next year unlea they
team up with the child to focus
on success.
• ..
years. I say bravo Ed Decker.
BETl'Y HAFER
Newport Beach
reduced ~ sizes unW Febru-. cussion of combining Est.and.a
ary if at all. l and Costa Mesa High School
NANCY BEST ! students at the Costa Mesa High
Newport Beach i campus. This too may be a
I feel that needs to be more
individualized. I think for some
children that would be detrimen-
tal for holding them back men-
tally, self..teem wise, what have
you. I feel there should be some
type of education avallable for
summer time for elementary
aged children.
Right now I don't think there ••
is. I called for my chlJdNil ID
have sometbing bi tbllt nwm-
and I couldn't ftDd ~......._ .......
available.
MaYbie 9CllDebow thls needed
to be requiNd blbe tbey
puMd Oil '° birth gtade and lt
would bl anothlr' chence for
tbam to get tome IDdMduabed
attentflon.
JAYMAum
~IMdl
l woithwhlle consideration, but it i is also evidence of an abundance
: of facillties. ! We know that both high l schools have the proper amount
: of sports fadlitles, facilities that
: could be easily upgraded and
ICheduled to aceommodate the
community'• needs. Unless that
II, our intent ll to cater to tbolie
beyond our cttys bou.ndarlel u
well.
Are we talking about a ctty ~
o.&a .... park. ot. COUl'f
opent8d regional l*kl What ii
COila Meea'I role • pro.tdlr of
pubkfedMt'eet
I Gr....r 111111Dtkm can ud
l aboUl bl ,.... '° ..... ~NC-
.... of llDd -----... froall Plilntilw .... bla tm eo... Mm Hlab Sc:bDial ......
klDg ..... *a? Miia dll Ms
MlgbbcldMMML
.. ..
"
,.._
CONTINUED FROM A1
three years ago and spent seven
.JDO!ltbs refurbishing her.
• 1:30: It is more than bumpy. A
l!iarter boat out of Bongos zooms
by, burling sheets of spray 20 feet
into the air.
•28 knots," Vic says.
• •How do you know 2a1· I ask.
•Bongos' boats al'ways go 28, •
Mys.
r 8:45: We slow to about 8 knots
at Vic and Bob rig fishing poles
and outriggers. We are beading
due south, trolling five poles, wilb
a sixth at the ready.
1IOI: Though the westerly
swells JI'e only about 2'feet, they
are smack. on the beam and The
Duke's is a veiy tippy place
indeed. Vic clambe\"s up about 12
feet to the fish tower; it is doubly
rocky up there.
Vic braces himsell and scans
the foamy sea. 1 ask Bob what he's
looking for. •Birds, kelp, porpoises
-anythir.g, • Bob replies.
Just then, Vic hollers,
"Jumper!" We take a bard 90·
degree tum, but there's nobody
home. We settle down again, and
Bob and 1 slather on tbe SPF 15
lotion. •
1:11: We are SWJOUDded ~ P·
poises, hundreds ot theal -many
only babies, a couple feet long.
Fabulous! 81,tl I wony that the 1lttle
ones wUl go for one ot the lures, or
bash into the boal fortunately,
even infant porpoises are smarter
than that.
1:11 to 12:25: We coune ~ck.
and fortb. zigvlng and.ugging,
woofing and warping, checking
out each bil of kelp, eveiy flock of
low..Qying birds. Zip, nada, noth-
ing.
"Maybe there's still a chance,"
Vic sa~ as we head for another
spol
2:25: No, there isn\ the skipper
decides, and we bead tor home.
The week before, Vic nailed two
martin. tagging and releasing
them. Sunday be came botlle with
a tuna. Monday. rm aboard and .. .1
ask Vic why he spends some 800
hours a year bouncing around the
ocean chasing big fish.
. "The excitement," he grinned
as the building seas pushed us
back to Newport.
• RED MARTIN'S column runs every
Thursday and Saturday.
QUIKSILVER
CON11NUED FROM A1
belooga to developer NicboJ.u
Sbamaa. who could not be reached
for oomrnenl
Another lite being considered.
sources Wd. is a parce!·owned by
C.J. Segentrom and Sons, off Har-
bor Boulevard near the San Diego
Freeway. .
Quiksilver, a $200 million pub-
licly held company known for its
wave logo, is coo.sidedng the Irvine
Spectrum and *er properties in
and out of Orange County, said
ARCHITECT
CONTINUED FROM A 1 ·
del Mar State Beach. They'll
work for three hours to cteate a
castle better than those erected
by five other architectural firms.
FAIR
CONTINUED FROM A 1
~ A coupl~ of swap meet vendors ) I attended Wednesday's meeting
wondering how the reorganization
effort would affect the Orange
County Marketplace.
Greenberg Parrow competed
in two other contests, both in
Los Angeles County, said firm
member Dawn Diamond. To
-prepare for Sunday's event, they
watched videos of another con·
test in which their company's
team won first place.
They drew plans and deter-
mined how deep to dig, then
put their plans to the test in a
trial run. ture, told the board. "It's the fair
boards who are leading the way.•
Most board members said they
want to be careful not to abandon
ttie !air's nussion, which is centered
on agriculture, education and
recreation, m the fight for mdepen-
dence
•My concern is we don't forget
.our agnculture mission and go too
fdr on the business side,· Gary
Hayakawa said.
I
~
J 894-J 996
Four Generations
102 Years!
All Roon1 Sizes
REMNANT
CLEARANCE
50%0FF
NOW OPEN
SUNDAYS
fron1 l J -4p.n1 .
ALDEN'S
C.'\RPETS. INC
I hi> I ~>!,11 t'lllla ..,, (o'>l<I Mt>-...
646-4838
The Phen-Fen Diet
llh: .1ns\\t r '' 11 ~· llc111c1tr rhe rre.11·
mrnr of 1~'1('~111 111 J~l 111\·rne1gh1 c.:orn:h·
11nn Jlc;o 1t •111m·, 1ppr11pn11t· Ii fem k.·
rh.mgt'' 111<1 111 .1:d111du,1l12rd. phr~1c·1n
'upel\'9'td wmprd1c11~11l .1ppro.1lh
md11tl111!( d1t'I. !x-h.111or lllCll:lfK.lllOl) .1110
C'Xtn 1-;(• !·or c11·f\olll 11 '' 1101 ru.\I \101
pl\' 1 m:mer of pu,lnni.t 1hrm'iel1e, ~\\J\
from rhe 1.1hk.-1 nw Ol'\\ d1r1 p1lk. \\hen
pro~r~ .1dm1ni,1ered hi" .1 ph1..,1nan \\'ho
1s knowlcdg1":1blr 111 1hcir 11\C. ran he :i
helpful ac11unc1 rnr nr1gh1 r1·d11ct1011 and
\\eight maimcn:10Cc.
Ctll ml' nffKl" rnr an .1ppnin1mcni and
M~ cm dctummt· 1f mu .m or .ire not
• 1 gont.I c;ind1tl ne for dnig lhl r.ap1 for
obt'sll~ or .m O\t'l\\l'tght mn1!111on
\t'c :11~1 offer :tirt-rn.mw progr.m1'
Avocado Medical Group
1+41 Avocado Ave. Suite ?OT
Newport Beach, CA 92660
(714) 720-9266
A.tit For: DMtu (WCftlrumter Loan:iM Al.n)
A ,,,.,.,._,. q/ ,._ AMrlt-.1t $ot#fy •
fl•rNltrU ~"'
r
"We would hope, whether our
customers are contractors or the
general public or fair visitors, they
would find the fairgrounds more
customer-friendly." Bailey-Findley
said. •A fairgoer will probably not
notice a difference, but people we
conduct business with should find
w. more amicable.·
The board still must answer
many questions, including how to
structure a new board of directors.
~es break down
because of
incompatible
persotialities
If you and yout marital partner
ore having trouble. come In
and get your Personality and IQ
checked as this may be the
reason for your disputes.
SclENTOMmte6 Testtng Center
Church of Scientology
Oralge County
1451 lrwl8 BNd
TUSlV\ CA 9'2680
014) 544,5491 , 1-800 488-4577 . .-....... _. __ . __ ....,_ __ __ .... _____ ___ .._ _ _._....,....,... __ _
I
"When we went out and
practiced, we realized how
much work it is to do," Dia-
mond said. #There's something
about competing against other
firms that makes us take it pret-
ty seriously. We're getting pretty
anal about it.•
While the Greenberg Farrow
team stressed, their competitors,
HODSON
LIGHTING
Chel ea Brown & White CIHs
Chtl l'a Cat atop hrr royal blue
pillow. Oblong brige fabrir
Shade ,.;th fringe.
Courusy to the Trade
QUALITY IS
•
, Patrick the Pup backp:ack
exclusively at FAQ Scltwm
ONLY AT SOUTH COAST PLAZA
CRYSTAL COURT. THE ViLLAGE . THE OFFICES
--Mn K\°'llB'I STam llMI .._. M MMWMar WSfftll MIU
~';& p,w., lo .... •' p.a StlurdlJ 10 •• • 1 p.a sm.111 .. ., .. •~ , ... s.a · · f "'1 .um lrillDI St. ea. w.. CA W.1714> em (l)O) 112•
/,
er.
Zinke said the RTC buUd1og is
under consideration but a deal is not near.
"We've gone and looked at the
building,• be said. "We've looked at
a lot of buildings."
Ed Fawcett, executive director cl
the Costa Mesa Chamber of Com·
merce, said he would like to see the
long-vacant RTC building and Quik-
silver make a match.
Newport Beach firm 30th Street
Architects, Inc., hadn't given
the contest a second thought.
With about 15 Sealest Sandcas-
tle Contests under their belts,
they don't worry about their
design un'til the day of the .
event, 30th Str~t·s John Loomis
said.
"It's a lot more spontaneous
that way,• he explained. "We're
intentionally unprepared.•
The team from Tustin-based
Re ngel and Co. Architects, who
have competed in four Sealest
contests, will attack the compe-
tition with a moderate strategy.
They'll plot their course during
a short meeting Friday night,
but lbey won't do any practice
runs, company owner Rick Ren-
gel said.
But even the stressed-out
architects at Greenberg Parrow
intend to have fun while com-
peting. ·our firm is really compan-
ionable,• Diamond said. •And
so far, we haven't killed each
other over this yet.•
.
•rt Would be an excellent \lie for
it.. be Mid
HernL tbe Quibilver prelident.
Mid be llkciS the building but the
prb amenlly ia too high and it
.oeedl work.
•we took all our top manage-
ment over there yesterday (Tuelday)
and CEO (Robert McKnight) likes it,
but it's just unrealistic u to ~-•
He said it would COit S3 million in
improvements to make the building
usable. n needs computer wiring,
c.arpet. paint and other repairs, be Wet. .
Other unnamed sites have been
equally problematic for the company
with price as the main sticking point.
CASTLES
Property owners Mlllane ~
b8I deep pockets.
"Once they heud Quikli1vef ii
interested. the price goet up,• Her-
rel said. •
a.ta Mesa does, however, have
advantages over out-of-town sitel:
The c:mnpany was formed here in
the back ot McKnlgbrs van. Plus, it's
close to the beach.
· •ffS ol all. we'ft ~ -.ithiD
the taJne four blocb ti' Over 20
years,• Henel said. •we baven't
ventured more than four blocb from
here. Also, we're near the beach -
our target market -and a lot ot our
guys and gtm go to the beach to
swf, or run, dwing lunch.•
'
the event's sponsor, wiil give away
prizes to not only the best builders
but also the most spirited.
"We want people to be having
. fun,• said Blom. a 13-year Newport
Blom. who owns a Corona del Mar Beach residenl
photography studio. •There's a pos-In the past few years, the masters
CONTINUED FROM A 1
sibility of tt being really big.• category suffered the m0$1 from lack
On Sunday, eight-member teams of fun, he said. They worked over-
will gather al 10 a.m . at Corona del time on their contest plans and felt
Mar State Beach, where they'll com-pressured to compete.
pete to build the best sand structure. Blom hopes some minor changes
The event -along with the annual will ellminate the more grueling
pier swim and the Balboa Ubrary~Ua~~spects~~~o~f~s~ani~dgcas~tl~-~~-~:--J family program -will set the tone f can s have only eight
~afest's opening day Sunday. members, but this year any number
Seafest continues Sept 20-22 with or people can help lug water to the
lbe Taste of Newport and the Arts & castle sites.
Music Festival. Also, the masters and novice cat-
Tbe Sandcastle Contest, in its egories will combine, which means
heyday, attracted 20 to 30 teams. eveiy team will build for three hours
The list dwindled to only six groups on a 15-square-foot plot. Architec-
last year. tural teams u.seQ to build for twice
But this year the number haS shot that time on twice that area. But the
back up to 13 teams registered so categories will be 1udged separately.
far. And six architectural films have Architectural firm owner Rick
ent~ this year in the "masters~ Rengel said his company competed
category, which was eliminated last for four years, then~ped a few
year be<-.Ause no tea.ms signed up. years ago as general · terest in the
ContEl;t winners will take home contest waned. But · · -based
cash, movie tickets and gift certifi. Rengel and Co. chitects will
cates for Hooters restaurant. The return tlus year.
Commodores of the Newport Har-To enter the Seafest Sandcastle
bor Area Chamber or Commerce, Contest, call John Blom at 675-3130.
-------------------------· I
I
---~------
17th S t. BEAUTY CENTER -------
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
mustela I
642-1717
I
I
283-D 17tlt Strttt, C03ta !ttna <Ntxt to Ros.sJ I
EYE·ORENER ..
Newport-Mesa District $U1Jpli.es· U.S.
with second natiOnal water TJOlo coach
.
DON LEACH I DAl.Y Pt.OT ·1
Corona del Mar High'• :
John Vargu la the qatton's !
new water polo coach. : . . . . . . . . . Corona's
Vargas new ~
U.S.·water
polo coach·
• Corona del Mar High's
John Vargas gets the nod
over a strong field of
applicants to take over the ~
national program; he'll
continue as CdM's water
polo coach, as well.
By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot
CORONA DEL MAR -!
Though John Vargas has looked :
up to.Bill Barnett for years, he will :
ultimately continue to be under :
the direction of his mentor while :
serving as the U.S. Olympic :
__, water polo coach. :
•0ne of the best things I've :
got going for me is Barnett,• said :
Vargas, who learned of bis :
appointment on Monday ffirough :
Btet Bernard, President ot U.S. :
Water Polo. :
"Barnett is the Chairman of :
the Men's lnternatioo.al Olympic :
Committee, and that's basically :
1 d)ldrm.an of the national water :
' polo team. so rea.lly I answer to :
• · him. (Barnett) bas been through : ~ /ft, he's got so much experience. : y j He's going to be a tremendous :
help for me, because I oan work :
( with him and we've known each :
other for so long.: . !
Vargas, 35, was the lasl player :
cut by Barnett, then the coach of :
the U.S. Olympic team, before :
the 1988 Seoul Games. :
Vargas, however, stayed with :
it, eventually earning a spot on :
Barnett's Olympic team in 1992 at :
Barcelona. ~V~gas) WM :
leader out there in the \Yater,• :
Barnett said. •1 carr't say enough :
... about how he_played.• _ :
Barnett, an eight·year U.S. :
Olympic coach veteran, who is :
entering bis 31st season as New· :
port Harbor High's coach, was : .
International Olympic Commit· :
tee last month. :
Vargas, starting bis 14th year :
as Corona del Mar's coach, had :
been an assistant c=oach of the :
national team since 1992 and was :
selected to replace Rich Corso :
(Harvard·Weltlake) over eight :
other candidates, including UC :
Berkeley Coach Steve Heaston, !
who bas won three NCAA cham· :
~ODlhi~. :
He'll continue on with his :
duties u Corona del Mar High's !
coach in tandem with the nation· :
al usignment. :
U.S. Water Polo reportedly :
reoetved appllcatiOOI from COAch· !
es ln Italy, Hungary and AUi· !
tralia.. :
. ·1 wu going up against a !
I greet coach (Heuton), IO bow!
conlldent can you be?" Vargas !
Mid al hil Mledion. "Heaston :
woo three NCAA Utlel and I'm !
just a bJgh ICbool coecll. I felt !
conldent in myself, but I Certain· :
ly wun't overconfident, or cocky, : ·
or ujtldDg. • :
Who guided CdM to : ~~m:
M aMM:b ID tbe i
cOldl dM U.S. ! -.i•~la;-&be 2000 ~ : JilijftCJt11111•~·~· ~ : U.•CMi•llle .s. otyawa; ! ~-~-~t -~= ~~ ............. ---·' •lllM•...-..i •
Sea Kings open up against
Marina tonight at Westminster
High in nonleague encounter.
By· Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot
WESTMINSTER -Corona del Mar
High could have combed the entire CIP
Southern Section and not come up with
a more consummate football clone than
tonight's season·opening opponent,
Marina High.
The Vikings and Sea Kings, who kick.
off their 1996 campaign at 7:30 at West·
minster High, both have more person·
They also share a shift from a
groUn.d·oriented attack to an aerial
approach, second·year head coaches,
and' the pressing need to ave{t a
depressing start to the nonleague
schedule .
•vou kind of like to have things set a
week before the·first game, but we still
have. so many questions," CdM Coach
Dick Freeman said. ·r don't really know what to think,"
Marina Coach Mark. Rehling said of the
opening act. •we both have lost some
key people from last year, but they were
just a little bit more successful than we
were." i"'
·-tndeed, CdM is coming off an out·
standing 9-4 season, which ended in the
Division V semifinals and produced a
school·record 366 points.
. Marina, which missed the playoffs
for the third straight year, finished 3· 7, incl .
bing at the hands of CdM (the Sea
Kings' highest-scoring opener ever) and
a three-game season·ending losing
skein.
One element that ,has not changed
for either coach is the presence of CdM
senior tailback Tom O 'Meara, who
needed only two quarters last year to
leave an indelible impression on the Sea
• SEE COM PAGE 82
QUOTE OF THE DAY
-,,,,.,. an tbna when I can l '"°" p three clop.
and I gee reallfl grumpy ... -
-NEWPOKr HARBOR'S MOUJ MUUEN
MIWDAY'S GAME
Mella w .-'Saddlebeck snw-dr bf7
...... .Am~1..-..
DAD.Y PILOT RECORD
ttM-83% p&.7-1)
. 1995 -86% (38-6)
Sailors poised for '%
opener with Orange
before home -crowd
• Newport's passing
game, and a lot of
newcomers make
their debut Fri~
By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -It took a
subsequent forfeit last season to
protect the Newport Harbor High.
football team's streak of seven
straight season·opening wins,
including five in a row
over Orange High. --
Friday night, howev-
er, 11 th·year Sailors
Coach Jeff Brinkley is
hoping bis promising
squad can keep matters
in its own hands when
the Panthers invade for a
7:30 nonleague clash to
open the Tars' 66th varsi-
ty campaign.
trict returners.
Senior Josiah Fred.ri.ksen, wbo
started the last eight games of
1995, threw for 1,145 yards and
five touchdowns.
The 6·5, 220-pound Pulido, a
two-way starter at receiver and
. outside linebacker, led all distXict
receivers with 37 catches for 613
yards and six TDs in his secocd
season as a starter last fall.
Senior running back
Ray Ohrel, who trans-
ferred in from Costa
Mesa High, amassed 979
of his 1,200 yards of totaJ
offense on the ground
last season.
·we prep real hard fredrtksen
and traditionally we've
Joe Urban, a decorat·
ed middle linebacker,
will also start at fullback,
while fellow senior Greg
Wertman is another
defen!iive anchor at
strong safety .
played well early on," Brinkley
said. •sut last year (a 20·7 loss
later reversed due to Orange's
use of an ineligible player) we
didn't do that, for whatever rea-
son."
There are several reasons to
• expect a typically solid showing
from the Sailors, who are able to
boast five All-Newport-Mesa Dis-
Only Brad La Bass ( 13 catches
for 225 yards as a junior) and
junior two-way starter Peter
Hogan (tight end and outside
linebacker) have significant varsi·
ty experience among the rest of
the starting lineup.
• SEE NEWPORT PAGE 82
-BOMBS AWA¥?
• Estancia coach feels he has the cards to sweep
Century away in Friday's opener at Santa Ana Bowl.
'A -Entering r.:: . '
his 11th season as Estancia E
High football coach, John ~
Liebengood danced diplo·
matically around the topic of
Friday night's 7:30 nonleague season opener against Century at
the Santa Ana Bowl.
On one hand. optimism dripped between Liebengood's discus-
sion of the debut for what many believe could be the Eagles' best
sea.son sihce 1989, against an undersized, inexperienced Centuri·
on squad in the inidst of an eight.game winless streak. including
six straight losses. .
On the other band, be was lamenting the loss of all·league
linebacker John Romm (out six weeks with a broken leg) and
challenging the wisdom of making practice plans for ~ber.
before h1s talented unit bas proved itself worthy of the prognosti·
,
" I \ I\ I I I\ ....
.r----------~-------~--------~~~----------·
I No. ,.,.yw', Ht.. wt.. 0. .... Mo.~ Ht,. Wt.. 0. ....
: 12 Milte ~Ian. 6-1, 185, sr. QI I Tom O'MNra, 6-1, 206. Sr. DE
I 8 Tom o·~. 6-1, 206. Sr. M 79 ~ lkows, S-10, 200, Jr. DT
30 Ry•n Achten>erg. s-9. 186, Jr. Kl 99 Curt Sumner, S-10. 190, Jr. DT
1 Ry60 Cooperj S-11, 167, Jr. Wit 59 tty.n Nledrlnlf~ 6-3, 190, Sr. DE
18 ~ge Sumn«, 6-0, 175, Sr. WR 30 ~ Mrlwibifg. s.9,·11&, Jr. Oll
88 nm Thurm.n, 6-6, 230, 1'. TE 38 M.tt >Wtfletd, 6-1, 190, So. U
77 Ty H•rper, 6-1, 201, So. LT 88 Ttm num.n, A , 230, Jr. Oll
51 Scott Wldten, S-10. 220, Sr. LG 11 George~ 6-0, 175, Sr. Q
·55 Brady Colton, S-10. 189, SI". C 1 RyM\ Cooper, S-11, 167, ~ Q
72 Matt~ S-10, 200, sf-. ltG 4 RoY9I McM«ken, S-10. 170, Sr. SS
66 Richard Salmonson. 6-3, 230, Jr. RT 20 Mike f'mn, S-11, 171, Jr. F'S
• I • I I I I I I I • I • L---------------------------~------------------~-------~
ESTANCIA
CONTINUED FROM 81
cators' praise.
"Everybody is speculating
we're going to be very good,
because of the returners we
have," the leery Liebengood
explamed. "But we still have to
prove ourselves every game.•
Gentury would appear to offer
fertile proving ground, with only
one notable skill player re turning
(senior second-team All-Empire
League receiver Jose Serratos)
(rbril an offense that scored the
foUrth-fewest points (73) among
Orange County schools.
Additionally, Coach Bill
Brown's offensive line averages
around 5-10, 205 and starting
quarterback Javier Marin, a 5-9,
195-pound senior, is more noted
COSTA MESA
CONTINUED FROM 81
matched Mesa's six losses in
1995, boast a trio of first-team All-
Golden West League returners,
and are gunning to extend the
f\.1ustangs' four-game losing
slreak.
Mesa 1s lacking sunilar mar-
quee performers from a
y~ar ago, with many or
the 1995 starters having
changed positions to fur-
ther cloud the picture.
Junior Steve Herzog,
one of only three return-
ers to start all 10 games
at the same position last
year (outside linebacker)
has moved l · ,
where he is expected to
be the featured ball car-Herzog
rier in Howell's re-sirn~
pli(1ed double wing ·crunch
attack "
The other full-lime starte rs
back, Julius Vasquez (comer-
back) and Jeremy Lefever (offen-
sive and defensive line), have
been stufted to outside linebacker
and ms1de linebacker, respectively.
flowell spent much of the off-
season raving about his offensive
line, wtuch averages 6-11/2, 259
-pounds, including veteran per-
_to1JJ1ers Jose Alala, Carlos
gm\eno and Danie Ives.
: Junior Ronnie Uevanos has
;earned the starting nod at quar-
'teif>ack and be is also slated to ,(o~h at free safety, making him •tone of three potential three-way
titarters.
, ..Matthew Rudesill, a 6-foot -2, '~20-pound junior, injured much
IZot last season, is slated to open at •!&Mt end and defensive tackle, !~Junior Jeremy Sied.sm.a will 1•:
for his work as
a second-team
all-league line-
backer.
An experi-
enced sec-
ondary is in
place, but
question marks
s urround
. Felix Marin in the
front seven,
which does not bode well against
Estancia's potentially potent dou-
ble wing offense.
Explosive wingbacks Chris
Felix and James Dawkins start
together for the first time at
Estancia, after averaging 9.3 and
5.9 yards per carry, respectively, as
support players last fall for Eagles'
career rushing leader Bachy Gon-
zalez (2,354 yards, before gradu~
ati.ng last spring).
Felix rushed for most of his 592
Dawkins
yards and 12
touchdowns in
the final five
games, ·While
Dawkins
totaled 439_
before missing
the final three
games. They'll
be operating
behind a front
five averaging T. Tanielu
verted tackle~ NEW. PORT will take his :
-place at inside ~ CONTINUED FROM 81 llnebacker. :
R• 0 m : ' s ~ But Brinkley is confident the
absence, dw-! vastly inexperienced offensive ev~r, cause a ! and defensive lines have the size,
shift from five : strength and aggressiveness to do~ def en-: step in and produce from the out-
sive lin~en to : set.
6-11/2, 259 pounds.
lf CelUWy loads up to stop the
run, however, third-year starting
quarterback Jett Perry could
make them pay with his passing
arm, according to Liebengood.
four linemen • Among the more anticipated
and four line-~ ~g debuts is that of 6-2, 245-
backers. • · : pound senior newcomer Jason
The Eagles, 14-17 in season : Deere a two-time Sea View
opener:s. migh_t have . a shot at ~ Leagu~ heavyweight wrestling
edipsiilg the biggest victory mar-: champ now doubling as a defen-
gin in their 31 previous openers : sive tackle.
(31-0aga.instCostaMesaln 1989). : Orange, coming off a 5-4-1
But the series history again.st Cen-: season that included two forleited
tury suggests otherwise. : wins, is coached by Dick Hill,
-The Centurions won three -of-! entering his 29th sea.son as the
the four previous meetings, all of : all-time Orange County victory
which being decided by between ! leader with 205.
"lf they come up and fill hard,
tell them to looi< out, because it-'U
be bombs away," Llebengood
said.._
Taleni Tanielu starts at fullback
in place of Romm, while Mike
Miranda, a 5-11, 300-pound con-
four and seven points. ! An offensive line, averaging 5-
-By Barry PaulkneY-: 9112 and 2' 1 pounds, and All-•
Century League defensive back
Derald Deason (among county
leaders with four interceptions as
a sophomore) are the Panthers'
strengths.
"They look big on paper."
Brinkley said.
James Starr, a 6-2, 215-pound
senior, will open at quarterback,
replacing Orange County All-
Star Shawn McCraw, who threw
for 1,341 yards and 15 TDs as a
senior last fall.
Orange, Newport's initial var-
sity opponent in 1931, has won
just eight of the 32 meetings in
the series, which includes four
ties.
"For us to-go out and win.is the
biggest thing," Brinkley said.
"We've worked a long time to
prepare for this game and we'd
like to get off on the right foot.
Obviously we want to evaluate
some of the young guys, but our
locus is to find a way to win.• . :----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.
l'-1\'\( I\
m'Mdl -=-.-.;a. 11 Jeff • S.11, 210. Sr.
25 Chris ,.... 5-t. 11Q, Sr.
26 Talenl Ttnielu, S.-. 170, ~.
J2 am. ~ S-11, 110, Jr.
II 5teY9 Wihon, 6-2. 215, Jr.
5 Andy Gllfid-. S-11, 210. Jr.
71 Tim JohnD\, ... ~ -Jr. 75 Mlle,... S.:1 t ~Sr.
52 RabertD T~ S-1f. 230, ~. n Alfred T ..... 6-1. 275. !r.
74 o.ww ......... M.1IO. Jr.
"I \l\fll\'
• . . . . • . . . • . • • . • .
. . . . .
', I \\ I ' c I I\ I .... ....
QI Tl
fl Wfl
Wfl
TE
LT
LG c
AG
RT
" I \ I\ I I I\ " -··· .....
DE OT
DT
OE
Oll
M\.I
Ol8
CB
CB
SS
fS
.._~~~.._ ________ ....,,....._....._. ........ .._~~---~~~~~-· ..... --::: ........ -:::::::::::::--:==:::::-=======-=====~~ ...... ,..,,...__,
following chemotherapy. There have been times recently when she
tried home treatments with an i.v. implanted into her body.
The drip bogs of serum are supposed to!ast one-h~ ~~~!~~~.....,.~d"l"tn1rn~-rll~...--.n..--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-r-1M;;ftiunen telladeepduringahometreatmentan.ditwentinto
MOLLI MULLEN
field, because if he
breaks the line, we're not
going to stop him,• How-
ell said.
All-league senior defensive
linemen Chris Victoria (5-10, 200)
and J'unior fullback-linebacker
Davi Pedroza (5-10, '215) are
other Roadrunner notables,
though the Roadrunner defense
yielded 307 points in 10 games
last fall, third r:nost in Orange
County.
•(Witte) is a real veteran who
has always managed to put
together something respectable
on the field, .. Howell said. "He's
got about the same number of
people coming back as we do, so
I think we'll be able to match up
against them."
Saddleback .has 1 won all five
games 1n the series (1981-85), but
has lost its last two openers.
Mesa, 17-19 tn openen, bu
won its la.st three debuts by a
combined score of 119-12.
-By Barry Faulkner
overtime, which is bad news because after an hour, the system beeps
and begins a reversal effect, essentially sucldng blood out of the body.
That day, Mullen woke up and freaked out.
ere, s e said. "It was pretty
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 1996
A niajor loss fo r . 1•
_local golf with the
eXit of J'nn WaJSH::
(off to Denver)
C OSTA MESA-Witll beech
volleyball making in-roads at the
Summer. Olympe Games, can jet ski
radng be far behind? wen. yes, tt probebty ts.
But that doesn't take away from the
cbil1s and thrills the sport often. Recent
crowds at the Jet Jam. nm·on a man-made
water ooune in the Sula Ana River
akJngllde the Pond m /uuthe!hn, am attest
to jet siding's dllng.~. •
TM Sea DOo illt:.cloWn mOdel jet Mil are
a lot like riding a·go-tait -Giily Oil water,
~=i::.:-<• ...... Tum Bonecd
~ gdp lbe watar rMDy.,waD.·
&mcx:t Aid; ·vou ....a turm fall tbrottle;
Thars a 90-degee tum .i 60 m.p:b. Believe
me, you pull-G bal." Tbe:n... lriMcTt m.y not,_ a1biall; .,
but W ~ bi'ftt..,.. \INlkbed a jet Uri ran
0t11V you may know blDi better than you
think. Espedally U you have ever seen the
unusual shots that come from a mint-cam
attached to a rider. That rider was most
. likely Bonacci.
•rm the one they strap a camera to, like
the cars in the Indy 500, • Bonacci said. "It's
really a lot of fun. 1 enjoy showing the
aowd what it's like to ride one of these
things.·
Riders like Bonacci, known as "The
Bomber,• are finding they can make a
decent living on the International Jet
Sports Boating Association circuit.
•An average race may have $3,000 in
purse money,• he said. "Then sponsors
otter bonuses, usually matching the purse.
If I win both classes (Pro Runabout 785 and
Pro 785) 1 can make over $10,000.
•Not bad for a day's playing in the
water."
The 28-year-old BOnacci has been racing
the past seven years and is a CUJTent
member o( Team Westoout under the
diNCtion ot Team Manager Tun Norton.-
He's one ot 15 qualifters who have already
llclVanced into 1he field for1he Oct 12-13
Wc:idcl Plnals. Another 20 international
riders will receive invitations into the field.
Although the Jet Jam drew a lot
attention for ~g run on a man-made
course, it was not the first local race
fashioned by human bands. In fact. the
BRIEFS
first Bonacci rode on was indoors at the
Long Beach Convention Center -the
building with the Wyland painting of
whales on it ...
•Needless to say, it was a real tight
track." Bonacci said laughing at the
memmy. The Jet Jam offered a
tighter-than-normal course, too. A usual lap
will take between 60 to 80 seconds. The Jet
Jam was about 30 teCODds long.
"We were getting pretty dizzy out
there,• Bonacci said. "Whoever got to the
first tum was how you would finish."
Bonacci recorded the only pus ot the
day, going by Minoru Kanamori to capture
the 15-lap B Main. Kanamori had come
in as the national points leader, but didn'\
leave that wa}(.
"The longer courses are more fun."
Bonacci said. "You can try and disrupt a
guy by catching him in your wake."
Which brings us to the nickname •Tue
Boulber,·
•'lbeJ say I got tt because I oome by
and sink everybody,. Bonacd saJd ~
bi:mseltwbile smtttng mto tbe third person.
•1 don't really do that, though."
While the words said one thinf, the
mischievousness in his voice indicated
another.
Sounds like it's a good thing his
niclmame isn't Pinochlo.
Upcoming water polo touiney-rolls a seven
. .
: •His enthusiasm, and .
~ know-how, will be sorely
: missed; it's clearly our
: deficit, and Denver's asset. .
ay goodbye to our closest
connection to Arnold
: the best golf minds
: around.
: Jim Walsh, former general
: manager of Mesa Verde Country
: Club and president of Charity
• Sports, Inc., is relocating to
Denver to be closer to his
daughter, a college student in
Boulder, Colo.
• Walsh is an ambassador of
: golf etiquette, both on the course
: and in lb~ clubhouse, a
: troubleshooter for golf
: toumamlmts.
: In an ungfficial capacity, the
: veteran Walsh served as liaison
: for the Toshiba Senior Classic in
: March. Walsh's continued
: enthusiasm for the Senior PGA
: Tour event at Mesa Verde in
: 1995 and Newport Beach
: Country Club this year was
: contagious to everyone around
: .hiJa
: Walsh, general manager of
: the Laurel Valley Golf Club in
~Ligonier, Pa., prior to his Mesa
: Verde appointment, became a
~ friend of Palmers in the early
: 1950s when the golf legend was
: still an amateur. Palmer designed
: the Laurel Valley course.
: "He has his baby shoes
: bronzed. and on a coffee table in
: his home,· Walsh once said of
: Palmer. •Naturally, they have
: spikes on them."
: Walsh. the conswnmate
: country club manager who could
: tell Amie stories until next year's
: U.S. Open, remembers being in
: Pennsylvania when Palmer
: turned 37 in 1966.
: •Amie was at home in
: Latrobe (Pa.) when be saw a
: plane take off from the nearby
: airport" Walsh said. •He ! thought it was his private plane,
: but his wife said it wasn't and he
: didn't think anything more about
: it until a knock came at the front
door.
"When he opened the door,
there stood (former) President
Dwight Eisenhower. He was
there to help Palmer celebrate
• bis 37th birthday. It had been his
: plane taking off to bring the
: President to Latrobe for the day
: and a round of golf. Palmer's
: wife knew this all the ti.me but
NEW -WA: POLO A 2 p.m. game betwE!en No. 4
UC Irvine and No. 6 Stanford
promises to be interesting. UCI is
returning six of its top eight. s~r-
assist by Michael Gardiner. Scott
Wade and Louie Day scored goals
to seal the victory while the
defense of Devon Stephens,
assist by Drew Bystedt They pep-: ~dn't tell him ~til ~er
pered the Magic net most of the : Eisenhower amved. P 0 R T
BEACH -The top seven teams in
the preseason NCAA Division I . . .
morning in pool play of the South-
ern California Intercollegiate
Woter Polo Tournament at New-
port Harbor High.
A stellar 12-team field is set to
rock and roll during the two-day
tournament which kicks off with a
Long Beach State and the Air
Poree Academy. Sunday's cham-
~ionship round will also start at 1
a.m.
In other first-day matchups,
defending NCAA Champion
UCLA (again ranked No. 1) will
headline the field. The Bruins
play their first 9ame at 12:50 p.m.
versus Pepperdine, followed by a
5:30 matchup with UC Santa Bar-
bara.
No. 2 Cal-Berkeley will square
off against ninth-ranked Universi-
ty of the Pacific: at 3 p.m . while
No. 3 Southern Cal takes on Long
Beach State at 11 :40.
• l'IDadl•
HIQh ~ ·Corona def MM vs. Manna, tt w.stmlnster; 7:JO p.m. ......
High school g#is -s.ntAI AN tt (Oita
,... 1:15; &tlflda. 'hbua> ._ 1:15. ...•. ,. ..
High school girls· ~Harbor
top goalkeeper Tom Davis.
UCI Coach Ted Newland, a
longtim_e host of the tournament,
has handed over the reigns to the
Newport Water Polo Foundation.
All-day tickets are $5 for stu-
dents; $10 for adults. The gates
Heat red hot
p u LL -YOtll'H SOCCll ERTON
-The Heat, a boys under-13 soc-
cer team .from Costa "Mesa,
defeated Los Alamitos Kaos, 3-2,
for the championship in the JUSA
Kickoff Tournament.
The Heat outscored. their oppo-
nents, 13-2, on the way to a per-
fect recoro tn five games -the
first four shutouts.
Billy Lund got the Heat on the
board first in the championship
game with a first-half goal on the
CKIDUl.11
tt ~ Owlptl. 6:30 p.m.; C-.. Mes. at foothill, 3;15 p.m. ..........
High IChOol • ~abuco Hiiis tt
c:mt. MeN. l p.m.
•RIN....., High .,_ glfis • Newport Harbor
tt fClllon. 3 p.m.
Camellid-•hellm
'Ortmt don
. .
Steven Thomas and Ryan Den-
ham preserved the victory.
The Heat opened the tourney
with a 2-0 win over the Kaos
behind the scoring of Greg Per-
pne and E>anny Krikorian.
Two 4·0 victories against
Select Hawks put the Heat into
the semifinals against Fram. Per-
rine scored the only goal in a 1-0
victory over Fram to set up the
rematch with Kaos in the champi-
onship game.
Penine was the leading scorer
with three goals at Tustin. Day
added the other tally while Lund,
Gardiner and Krikorian led the
Heat over the Hawks.
The Heat, a member of the
South Coast Soccer Club, opened
their regular season with a 4-1
win Saturday against the Long
Beach Magic.
Lund opened the scoring on an
second half, getting headers by : Walsh, a m~t>E:r of the Club
Penine and Gardiner. Perrine's sec-: Mana.gers Assoda~o~ of
May all-tournament
in weekend romp
GOLETA _ Sopbo-VOllEYBALL
: age 14 working in a restaurant at
: a nine-bole golf course outside of ! ClevelandL
: He will be sorely missed by
: the golf community. . Q
Bob Klrkland of Santa Ana
named to ~e . -tournament : player, shot a hole-in-one last
team after leading Long Beach : Saturday on the par-3, 187-yard
State to ~e Judy Bellomo Volley-: hole No. 14 while playing with
ball Classic title this weekend at : SACC members Bob Hoyt, Jack
the Events Center on the UC San-: 1\itlett and Pat Collins ta Barbara campus. : ·
May, a Newport Harbor High : Q
product, bad 23 kills, 101 assists, : SpeUlng of Santa Ana CC,
21 digs and 11 blocks as the •9ers : members, are preparing for this
swept through four matches with-: w~end s third annual Santa
out losing a game. : Ana n Tournament, a stroke-play
At one point Long Beach State : event for men and women with
had a string ot' 14 straight points ~ handi~p.fiights (including an
without losing a serve in a • Open division).
matchup with Central Florida. : Open players compete in
May's teammate, middle blocker
Nique Crump, Joined her as an
allftowney selection.
Vangmirds men drop 2-0 decision
SAN BERNARDINO -It
wu a rough day for the men's
soccer team at Southern Califomla College Wedneeday as the Van-
gua.rdl dropped a 2..0 decision to host Cal State San 8emaJdino.
Goalkeeper Jason Cozart allowed two J1oela while making nine
Aves as SCC fell to 1·2 on the season. SCC WU unable to convert OD
11 lbota-on-goal.
OFFICIALLY LICENSED SPORTS PRODUCTS
DISTRIBUTORSHIP
( S,!f.:!10) . I -. ' ' 'l ) -I t • ~ : I I ' f ' ,
three rounds Friday through
Sunday, but about 90% of the
field will play only Saturday and
Sunday. Greg Hemphill is the
defending Open champion.
SACC's Member/Member is
Oct. 11-12. Corona del Mar High
product Mike Reehl is the club's
revered director of golf.
0
In the Newport Beach Golf
Course men's club, Alex De La
Parra, Joe Russo, Al Elder and
Hal Green have swvived the first
two rounds of match play in the
President's Cup and reached the
semifinals.
First-round winners of the
annual event included Sorin
Zdrahal, Jim Forgash. Don Wulf,
Dan McGuire, De La Parra, Rus-
so, Bder anq Green.
Results of the second round:
De La Parra beat McGuire on in
a two-hole sudden death; Russo
beat Forgash, 2 and l; Elder ~t
Zdrahal, 1 up; and Green beat
Wulf, 1 up.
Those who advanced in the
Treasurer's Cup included Neal
Tachiki, Bruce Seibert, Jim Bates
and Bob Dearborn. a
For those not playing last
Saturday in the President's C\,\p,
here's what happened in fiight
rounds:
Tachiki (low gross) and John
Anderson (net) won Flight A;
Tony Parillo (gross) and Ken
Dumars (net) won FlightB; aJ}d
Seibert (gross) and Bates (nett
won Flight C.
In regular rounds Sept. 4, Al
Cranston shot a sizzling 63 for_
low gr0ss, while McGuire won
low net (54). Leroy Nonemaker
was second low net (56). Wulf •
and Cranston won closest to the
pin.
0
Travel executtves are jolnlng
bands to support Childhelp USA,
the nation's largest nonprofit
organization dedicated to the
prevention, treatment and
research of child abuse and
It's a speoal gala charity golf
and tenrus classic, Oct. 28, at
• County Chapter of the American
Society of Travel Agents.
Last year, over $5,000 was
donated to Childhelp USA. For .
(909) 861-2606. '
Q
1be CJ. Segentrom &
Sons/Newport YMCA Golf
Classic is Monday at NBCC, an
event to raise funds for the
Newport/Costa Mesa/Irvine _,
YMCA youth and family
programs. Call 642-9990 for
more information.
• .atMD DUMll's dub gotf column
af)pNn every Thursday.
Heims a . holy terror for SCC
gness e pour ~ tn their development.
""r Both were captains of their
,~pective high school teams
~d also coached local youth
=-4eams. Cameron and Kelly both ~ve excellent understandings
A(>( the importance of being a
:.\!)le model for these younger
~ple.
• Kelly will be the starting
:Mtter this season for the
~university of Color~do while -~eron is in preseason
~g at Orange Coast ~ollege.
.,. The award, presented by
~boa Bay Club President
;Henry Scbielein, was
<>ordinated by BBC Recreation ~r Kelley Kilmer.
);:::: Cameron's parents, Dana
f tJ:.'!i~~ Black. were with on when be accepted his
.:@vard. Kelly's mother, Jean,
i
\TAR GAS
CONTINUED FROM 81
accepted the award for Kelly
who is in Colorado.
Through the early years of
the Balboa Bay Volleyball Club
program, Bill Ray and the
Balboa Bay Club were
extremely supportive.
The award was initiated by
Beverly Ray, who is Chairman
of the Board for the Balboa Bay
Oub, It marks the continuous
Support that the Balboa Bay
Oub bas provided to the youth
of the Newport Beach area.
Achievement Awards were
presented for tqe Balboa Bay
Swim team, gymnastics
program and the Spartans Day
Camp.
Don Watson presented the
swimming awani to Jennifer
Wong. Kyle Gayners
Gymnastics Awards went to
Reiley O'Brien and Brandon
Ward. The Spartan Award was
presented to Sam and Cassidy
Gayner by Spartan Director
Marty Manis.
While each of these
programs have been very
successful for many years, it is
something ivery special when
the Balboa Bay Oub recogniies
individuals wi1hin each
program for their class and
contributions to others.
\(11.ll'tl ~\ll
charlie
brande
in 1992, was a member of the gold-medal win-Vargas was a junior at Los Altos High. Vargas
•Vanguards get a quick
start !!! women's volley~.
By Jim Wab(s. °"*'Plot
Estanda High product
Cbrt.stine Helms has
emerged as a ·holy terror
among the rank and file of NAIA
women's· volleyball.
With the season barely one
w~old. Heims has already
earned all-tournament h onors
twice while leading Southern
California College to an 8-3
reconi.
That's just one win short of
last season 's 9-16 mark wblcb
left the VanguMds dead last in
the Golden State Athletic
o erence gs.
Heims bas already reconied
94 kills from her outside'bitter
position while garnering
all-tourney honors as sec fought
to a fifth-place finish at the
season-opening Concordia
College Labor Day Festival and
ag~ this past weekend in a
second-place effort at the
Whittier College Townament.
Two of SCC's losses have
~to the Master's College in a
four-game nonconference match
and again in the Whittier final,
7-15, 16-14, ,5-S, 15-11.
"I was pleased how we
played overall, going 5-1, • said
first-year coach John Lee. •That
one loss (to Masters) is going to
nag at me. We won the first
game and we were going for the
winning point when two of our
girls collided. We would have
been up two games, but instead
Masters served out 16-14. It
turned the whole complexion of
the match.
•Considering this team is as . . ~ . ning U.S. team at the '91 World Cup. The team also played for UC Irvine, leading the ~~t-,,~~~m?n~a~s~il~vermeda111tfl><-..-'l.,....;.-A......-....c7<i!O'..---l~r-=r-e~a~ers~~o~~e;-l<:Tl"'".,....r-;;i~am~;;;;-;:p~1o~ns~::=p~m~rru:rrr-f-~a~bolULu~t~th~eLI.l'WoJa~y,_uthwi~n~gsi::qar'....ple~gnouinn:..g.•
Games that year. He led the team in scoring in 1981 and '82. At the center, well the outside,
: Before Corso, both Barnett (eight years)
8'MOv1onte Nitzkowski ( 12 years) coached the
U.S. team for at least two Olympic Games.
Nitz!towski's "80 squad was part of the boycott.
; r.we are con11dent John will help us bridge
otu" <Successes of the past with our success of
tl)e-iuture," Bernard said. "We had the luxury
o( choosing John from an incredible field of
"l just think he's a fantastic coach," Barnett Vargas, who is single, believes he can ban-of SCC's turnaround has been
said .. "He has a great philosophy of the game dle the sometimes demanding travel better Heims.
of water polo, and 1 think he's going to do a than Corso did. Corso is married with chil-"She's definitely the one other
fantastic job. c;iren. teams are setting up their
"His philosophy starts with defense first. Vargas doesn't plan to get on the pool deck defenses for,• Lee said. "She's
5. atlonally respected candidates. Not only
hn an Olympian, he has been a four-year
ber of our coactung staff. John is the
c:(e4m of the crop "
• Vargas. who came off the bench for Barnett
Defense is the most important thing and he with his players until November, after arrang-been solid every single game."
builds from there, I think he'll really do well in ing exhibitions, hiring assistant coaches, out-'-nHeims is a solid bet to repeat
communicating with his players, because he lining training schedules and overseeing va.ri-as"1an all-conference selection
has a great amount of player interaction. He'll ous administrative tasks . ~er spending her.first two
be able to get his points across very, very well The team will train, most of the time, at the seasons with JC power Golden
and I think all the players will understand and refurbished Los Alamitos Training Center on West.
know what their role is.· the naval base, ~e U.S. Water Polo facility. She and fellow senior, setter
It was Barnett who invited Vargas to try out Corona del Mar High could also host practices Karajean Stevenson, have been
for the U.S. junior national team in 1978, when and exhibitions, the mainstays in a lineup that
rotates in eeven tresmnen.
1b8 v~gOt101J1e bad news when middle blocker
Deni1e Lundberg turned an
ankle at Whittier. She's projected
to be.o\lt ot action for a couple of
weeks. She'll miss the GSAC
home opener with Biola this
Saturday (7:30 p.m.) and
Tuesday's confeFence battle at
Westmont (also 7:30). The role
will fall to freshman Noelle
St11rni11 from Moorpark. ·;11~-• a
u losing truly builds
charKter, then Newport Harbor
product Doug Stuckey and his
teammates on the Oregon State
football team should have
character reserves galore.
After winning their 1995
' . the Beavers went on a 10-game
skid. Their woes continued in
last week's season opener at
home where the Beavers' streak
reached 11 with a 35-14 pasting
at the hands of Division I-AA
Montana.
Stuckey, who is in his senior
campaign, continues to be a
bright spot for the Beavefl! He
bad a respectable 38.8-yaM
punting average in five attempts
against Montana.
Probably the best n~ws fo r
Stuckey.is he'll have a chance to
visit with friends and share some
home cooking with his mom whQ
still lives in Newport Beach.
D
UC Irvine volleyball coach
Charlie Brande popped into the
newsroom Wednesday, looking
tanned and fit.
Brande, a fixture in the local
volleyball community, said things
are going ~9'19iust fine at
Irvine, but~ schedule has been
a little hectic juggling pro beach
volleyball, club volleyball and
UCI duties.
While Brande is enjoying the
challenge of working with a
college program, their has
already been one residual effect
he wasn't counting on -and
that will affect local high school
volleyball fans.
"I can go and visit the high
.schools and work with the club
teams all I want, but (can't
aruiounce any high school
games,• Brande said. •No CIF
Finals, no playoffs, no games at
all.·
Everybody loses on this one.
p C NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES Pllltte NOTIC!S-PUBLIC NOTICES PUBUC1IOTt CllOTICU l'Ull.Je NOTICES · POIUCltOTTC
PUBLIC NOTICES of s200 per day. BY 0 1 8 d the estate. you may me PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE LaM, Orange, CA 921569 Thia bu1lnH1 11 con-duct.ct by: en Individual Each blddtr 1hall 1ubmlt, 1 ovem "9 °., wllh the court a formal R• This bu1Tneu 11 con-dud.ct by: an lndMdual HaYe you IW19d doing undtf llld pursUlllt to Deed 01
on lhe form furnished With S I I n e d : IS I S u • I quesl for Speclal Notice of NOTICE ORDINAHCE dUci.d by: a gener.i part· HAIVe you ltan.d doing bullnna yet? no Trust. Rec«dtd on 09l2tWO • PVBLIC NOTICE l~e contract documents. as Mc lane, Director • Pro-Iha filing of an Inventory INVITING BIDS NO ,._3 nershlp · bu.inen yet? yH 1973 Ted A.. Eng8ld Document No, 90-513127 lkM*
--------list of lhe proposed sub-curement/Energv Con-and appraisal of estate es· Sealed bids may be r• AN ORDINA:CE Have you 1t811ed doing Carol J. Kelly ' This 1talement wae flied • • Paot • • ol Offlcill Rec«dl In
_ NOTICE TO con1r•c1011 on this project H rvetlon aet1 or ol •ny petition or cetved at the office ol Iha · buslne11 yet? no This 1tatef'Mnt wu ftled With the County Clerk of lht olllca ol Ille Rec«Cllr ol
CONTRACTORS as required by the Sublet· Published Newport account 11 provided In City Cltrk 3300 Newport OF THI CITY Shane M. Galftsld 'With the County Clerk ol Ofqe County on 8·27·98 Or.ioe County. Clllfomll. ~ALLINO FOR BIDS 11ng and Subcon1racling Beach·Costa Mesa Dally section 1250 of Iha Call· Boulevard.' Post Office Box COUNCIL OF Thi• 1tatement was filed Ofange County on 6-21-98 19983894044 U9CU91d by: Greg HOl'Vllll. I
School District: Hunling· Fa!r Practices Act , Public Pllol September 12 19 lornla Probate Coda. A Re· 1768, Nawport Beach, Call· THI CITY OF wllh the County Clertc ol 11H3893S3S Dally Piiot Sept 5 12 19 mgll INll. II Trustw, AmM-lon Beech Union High Contracl Code Secllon 1996 · • quest for ~peclal Notice tornla 92658-89lS unlll 2:00 NEWPORT BEACH Orange County on 8·27·98 Cally Pilot Aug 22 29 28 1998 1998 · • thst2 can SlvlnQs 1111111. a lleMllcllrY
Sctiool Olslrict 4100 ti seq, · form 11 ava1lablo from the o'clock p.m. on 8th day of AMENDING SECTION 199838940411 Sept s 12 1998 ' lh..as · ' Will SUl AT PUBLIC AUCTI~
Project: Bid 806 . 1nst11fla. Each bid shall be ac· th522 court clerk, October, 1996, at which 11.04.020 OF Dally Piiot Sept 5, 12, 19, · ' ' PUBLIC NOTICE TO THE HIGHEST BIOOER FOR uc:Vi of Reloca1abl1 Class· compen,led by 8 certified or PUBLIC NOTICE Attorney for petl· time such bids shall be THE MUNICIPAL 26, 1996, 1996 th508 PUBLIC NOTIC! CASH. (Pl'fable at lime Of sale In room al Parkvlew Adult cashier s check or bid tloner: opened and read tor: 1'1cUtlou• 8u1lneH tawfvl money ol Ille Unilld S<ltloet bond In an amount not less MlchHI J . 8}m y; GROUNDWATER DEVEL· CODE RELATING PUBLIC NOTICE Flotltloua Bualn•H Name Statement St.allS. b'f can. a CISlller's
•c1oslng: 2:00 pm, lhan ten l?erce.nl (10%) ol NOTICE OF ChertH I' Oorder OPMENT PROJECT 24· TO CONDUCT Heme ltetement The followlng persons are dl«:i drawn b'f a llltl or na-W nesday, October 2, the tolal bid pnce, payable PETITION TO S L • Alh• d H INCH WATER TRANSMIS· IN PARKS. Flctltlou1 BualneH The followlng persona are doing bualneu as: Real llonal bank, 1 cha drlWl1 by a
1 to lhl DISTRICT 8S. ~uar· ADMINISTER r., oreni • e SION MAIN • REACH NO. Subject ordinance was N•m• Statement doing business as: Moun-E•t•t• Strvlce1 Co,, 17777. Stall OI fedtral at41t union or. ~b&sfn Oocumen11: Hun· antee that the bidder, if tis ESTATE OF: Cennon & .~~~•1 LLP, 3A & 38 Introduced on the 261h day The following persons ate taln & e>c.an Englneetlng, C Main St. lrvfne. CA 92714 d11curawn b'f a 111• or tederal
tl ton Beach Union High proposal 11 accepted. shall YOSHIO TAHAKA 5'0 WHt C Street, Contract No.: C-3004-W of August, 1996, and was doing business as: e a. L 19501 Dorado, Trabuco All RO\#'laghl, 31491 w811 SIWlg1 and loln lllocldon ~ b"ot otstrlcl, 10251 ~romptly1 ,e''~c~t• t~e CHe No. A-184087 18th Ftoor, Sen Dlqo, Engineer'• Esttmate: adopted on lhe 9th day ol Dl1trlbu1lng Co.. 1491 Canyon, CA 92879 Street, Laguna Beach, CA ~ MtOCllllOn. Of IMIOi
Yqrlo""'n Ave., Purchasing, greemen' urn 1 • H S· To all heirs beneficiaries CA 12101·3540, I BN 1930.000 September 1996. Baker Sl, Suite 1, Costa Mlchaet John Diamond, 92Sn ~klpeafted In lldlon5102 or
Reom 361. Huntington factory Fallhlut Perform-creditors, c~tingent credl: t48185; 032 149 Ap oved by the Public AYES, COUNCIL Mesa, CA 92626 19501 Dorado. Trabuco This bualneu 11 con· IM fNncill Coot llld lllllor·
THUftSOAY, SEPTEM8Eft.1~ 1996
o wor
Call 642-5678.
STARTING
ANEW
BUSINESS??
-1r
i~ •J:..t• . ..__ -
.. .. .. .
a .. a • ..._
Telqmone Smn-S:OOpn
M<otay-Friday
Walk-In 8:00am-5:00pn
Monday-Friday
DAILY PILOT
ltlADUNU M<mly _____ Friday S:<Xpn
Wtmesday.-.. 'l\Jesday 5~
Thursday_ ... Wtmes1ay s~
friday _ ....... _ .. Thrsday 5~
........
llOUCY
Rates and dedinea are
subject to c~~!tbout nouce. The publiiner
reseives the ripit to censor,
reclassify, revue or reject
any classified
advertilemeat .. Please
report any error lhll may
be in your classified ad
immediately. The Daily
Pilot .t: 1be Independent
accept no liability for any
enor in an advertisement
w it ma be
BALBOA BALBOA ROOMS 2706 PERSONALS 3002 EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT ANTIQUES 6010 MERCHANDISE
MISC. 6015 ' (5) ISIAND 2106 ISLAND 2 606 l~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim 5530 5530 5530 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim
" iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii NB Room, br/ba, furn/ QUYSll liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil '3 o• • Dining room S -Ql!MI rf BR S 11 p 'd St di unfurn, gar. pool/spa/ Meet Single gJrls from Driver Exp'dw/Class·B SALES t•bl• 8 chairs, 2 Dbl B•blf Jogger ..,. -A WI ront 3 • m• um u 0 ten, w/d, fem pref. o ther countrleal I r--------.. llcenH. Clean record. leafa. $800. 720·9598. Stroll•r Exe conq, = 2.5BA patio +deck, 2 Apt. 1·peraon, non/ 5650/lnc utl 63t.3993 1•8 00..aoo.9595 Local community C / p:>y 5200 car.Oocka\/all.N/pet/ amk,S550/mo.ut11ln· ACCOUNTING Frr. rellable. lmmed. newspaper group 15th entu r r y.1cano .()9 •
'-AGU.AL 1tOUS1HO 1mk. $2650. 723-4633 ctfded. 8t8-281-0365, Community newapa· PleaH call 646-4854. seeks outside 1&le1 Japanese Buddha 950 51
:"· 0 ""0 "'u"m or call 714-673-3069. RENTALS TO pers seeks following Drlv•r/Ooph•r representatl\/e In the wood. Posslbly older Frml Dlnln8' Set w/
Ma ...... IMftlllltllllllil ---------HOTTEST full time positions: To drl\/e employer Olsplay Advertising 045-3208 buffett/chlna cabnt
......,.,11.-iectlllM fd· BALBOA •South B•~ront• SHARE 2724 X * X * X * baaed In Newport Department. Salea ex· 1 9 5 o • • An 11 q u e $2150. llal leather
lfllfllrMelsllltAd111tllas PENINSULA 2107 2br 1ba, refurbl1hed, MMIQMM+llti A/P & AIR Beach to & from work perlence· preferred, O'Knfo & Merritt iofa set $1450. 2 BR ....... "'*".an 11 illpl vu of bay, s15oo.mo/ Beao h Ocean View 1~' UVE Position and do odd jobs but will train. Ap-Sto\/e. S395. 675-8527 sets sleigh/rice poster
11 .._... ''lly .,...,_K &. yearly 873·3059 Shr Pen XL clean 2bd d I h d pllcant should be en· $1900. Down sofa/lv· Oc••nfront yearly, ..., ... I oa Minimum one yea1 ur ng t • ay. t 5900 828 2913 •Uallel " ""rt•IUllH w/pk. Yrfy. $825/mo. 900-50S-S050 experience In ac· lnvolvH ilgnlflgant ergetlc, motivated andr---------. sea , . • .... •race. cellr. ralllllll. 3br 2ba corner unit,•-BALB---0-A_____ 851·3030 x.839 counts payable ~d amount of driving. a self starter. Salary KAY FINCH Qaa Flr•pl•c• Beau&I· .... -.... ..._.., .. *"" furn. $1700.mo-Avl •·N-8 .......... -2-----.,.,,, 800-7S9-4•SO collections pr"'-MUST HAVE CLEAN ~lus cfol mmlksslon.OXlnt ful copper freest•nd· --nowl Jim 075-5089 pr .. "NSm • 2607 · · rma •v• ..-POTTERY ... ........... .....-.. ~u "~ now Ocnfrnt furn 818-758-9100 ferred. DRIVING RECORD. ene t P g. rug wanted! Cash Paldl Ing. Swedish sty,. . .__,.-.,..._..llml· --------liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii house. W/0 , $550/ 011-592-570.950 31o-43SM>991 screening/physical r• * o7:J.8223 * $700. 497.5943
.-..,_,, · ....,,... CORONA B••ch Sit• Studio $480. 050-S713 Data Ent3/ Kennel worker for cat qulr.ed. EOE. Send r•
!If"-; sume to Lynn ESOla.r-;:======== •I Na ......,.,., •Ill ut DEL MAR 2122 1/2 mo tr•• $565mo Biiiing Assis •nt only sheller. FT/PT 330 w . Bay Street.'suver tea Hts, bas· ........,~..,..-..rtise· $300.dep, •mall ~·1 ••••••••• One year data entry No exp. nee. Apply: Costa Mesa, CA kets; candlutlcks, ... ..,,........,wMdl ls la 2BD/1BA Cott•g• ok. 073-00 0 COMMERCIAL experience pre-6904 W. P.C.H .. N.B. 92627 or fax to (714) and flatware wanted
Phone Sr• for 1m
bus. Less than 1yr. 5/
1 o button phns + IClru
Pd $3200-wlll sac at
S2K. BCG 847-9124 ....... ~~: 51250/mo. Lease. Oceanfront •t 19th R~"T ESTATE ferred, 10-key by M•n•g•r & 65C>-4802 for Normandy Metal If' llllUy l ·car garge. Agent St (1900) Furn 3bd/ &;.n.A. touch. Coun ter Help TEACHERS Reflnlihers consign·•---------
_...., MwertiMtl 111 tllls 040-7000 e xt.301 2 . 5 b a . WI n t • r , ••••••••• for Coffee shop & Loving care giver ment dept. Also brass, WANTED
• ......._ 11 11 awesome viewl Clean, Good benefit ack· Dell. FT & PT Avall. co er lam s and
t nrv, age nc u ng toddlers an twos In chande ers nee • . .... 'eMee,Clll HUD COSTA •~C!A 2124 073·1 .. 4 3 BUSINESS OFFICE ·-,, thru Fri btwn 2 & 4pm S A '=iiii!!iiiii!ii~~~ii -· ' -"unJ • v .... ,.Fu,.,.,. r:~•L(j.... retirement plan. accredited center. 1603 uparlor ve.1 •
M·••1..-..Z ... 5llftr iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FOR RENT 2769 1""' ,..., .. m " EOE. Dru~ screen-Con .. Aepubllo FT/PT 8·12 Units ECE Scott 031·5555 Top Doll•r• Paid .... •. •'I ,, • oc ... "'"'ae ·--------£\_. 0 "-· Nown" I I h I 280 E. PCH, CdM J -,... 1 Mii• To B••ch CORONA '=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iil!!!iiiiiii111!".., Vilt· n-vm: w;.. ng p ys ca re-min. Excellent w01klng --------.. For Records. azz, IM l9UD1tUl·)511. e e 1• I~.~~ quired. Send resume Prr Counter Person/ cond. Career ladder. Sountracks, ·etc. 3pa~~. ~rp7cs .• ~la, ~papri DEL MAR 2622 Nl!l!D TO Al!NT: ~~~ with salary re~lre· Cashier. Days/Eves. Benefits. 2e2-osoo Top Doll•r P•ldl Call Mike 645·7505. Small 1·person office .... Apply aher 3pm dall · From t 800-1960. Incl. 51100 642·1004 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii In NB·CM area. MUST .-.a ment t~b C~edlt 15
8
63· W•hoo'• Flah T•c~·----T-o-.-h-lb_a ___ 1 1 pc to entire estate.
3Bd 2 BA Lg yard. 2· NICE 2BR, 2BA Oen, BE CIOAA FRIENDLY. ...1.-t-ti+ ager, ox • 1862 Placentia, C.M. Copier Salaa Repa Palnllng1, china,
car gar. Fp. Lg LR./ patio, garage, hkup1. Larry 050·5420 ·~ -· Costa Mesa, CA Salary/comm/madlcal, glsware, furn, etc. JEWELRY, FURS
& ART 6025 Kit. Newly remodeled $1100. Close to bch. 92628 or fax to (714) Pff Ofo, floor covering Call 3 10·986·5060 •OYr NB RH 673-e223 $1200 1·818·619-4544 07:J.1308 btx 8-9pm'••••••••• 631·7126. •tore In CM. Hra flex· Fax 310-988-5066
...
HOUSES/
CONDOS
11 lblel 751·2324 Jerry
l!'SIDI! 2 BR BeauUful Whltew•ter Ocean BUSINESS & ••-T"~,.-h--l-Gl\l\---.1 _________ Pff S•I•• women's ---------1 •.-------• NEIMANS
lrg yard, Hcluded. Blvd 1b<+, 1050 lq.ft. FINANCE ! e .. ~~ Admln. As•l•t•nt specially •tore In EMPLOYMENT
Frplc. Garage. S1195. 1 car gar, $1600/lnel nro.etl'~erf Very buay office. Newport, Hrly+Comm SERVICES 5533 lfSTAUSIM>
Two llmlted edition
serigraphs, (golf
theme) beaut framed/
matted. Seller moti-
vated! 759·5410. IRSALE 548·39 59 utll 760-5000 X.180 •'-llD Switchboard and Flex hra. 75 .. 7985
"': Mactnto1h experience iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
------•HUNTINGTON COSTA MESA 2624 BUSINESS
ef(ERAl. 1002 BEACH 21401=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii OPPORTUNITY
··liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
1
SS17mo Low Income 2904
·GOV'T FORECLOSED •S•• ar .. ae• furn studios. utila lncl.1'iiiiiiiiiiiii[i~~iiiiiiiiii "ftemea from pennies 3Br 2Ba, Fenced yard, Clean. modern, 1e-1• d _.._I V EARN St NOWI ""'1$1.0elinquentTax, garage, $1250.00 cure p .... ng, poo
B.pos, REOs. Your Call 988-4495 1pa. Jackie 642-8226 Work from home; earn -f'eS!dual income. T'GH ..... Toll Free 600-1 & 2 bdrm Moblle frae: 1-888·355-8448 9n6 Ext. H· 1398 -.. -TrWP--0-R_T____ H 0 m • • a u I • t
current ll1tlngs. "'" secure no peta. Pepsl/Herah•~
BEACH 2189 1991 Newport blvd SAii Caah Bu1lnessS 048-8373 Earn $30,000 & up. Only 8 houri a week
-~ -a mustt Fax resumes Produoe M•n•v•r --·900--9""3ocn t o S . Le n n on at for exciting new fully Please be aware that _687 ,.,,. Fax#759-8820 organic produce dept. the Ustlnns In this cat· ~' Appll~nta with leas ··• 1 ADVl!RTISINQ than 10 years exp. egory may requore you
Dlspl•lf need not apply. Call: to call • 900 number
Telem•rketlng 8 7 3 -2 2 4 4 or tax In which there la a Wii i make quallty re1uma: 073·2246. charge per minute.
f--=.._..,.-,,n.,..,.,.~.--ff-_..&ea~:au:._,gva CoolactJ
telephone to new and PT Prlv•t• Poatat 'IMPLOYMENT
existing adver11sera. Stor• Fashion l11and ·•U"f'1:D 5535 Answer Incoming call• Flex hra. Retail exp W1~uA,.
and solicit new bu1I-pref. Apply In person iiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
ness through proac· 537 Newport Center Capt•ln Mlk• Hou"
PETS a
ANIMALS 6049
In bldg 1 O, C .M •
$4 .oo •dulta
$1.00 for chlldren
2BD/1 BA Gate guard, EB Large Studio PM
pool, tennl1, aec pkng patio/ant. Full kltch/ba
gar, leaH, no pats. utta/cbl. Quiet. N/S
S 1450/mo. Agent $650/mo. 850-4778
840-7000 ••t .300 ·---------
needed. Limited ---------territory available. PBISON.IU.
live telephone can· Or. N.B. 844-8245 sitter \ extraordlnalre. •--------vaaalng and research· PT/FT Clerk Ret'd tocal school
Rot 9moa. old Very
affectionate. Houae
broken. Raised w/klda
& pets, has paper•.
Free to an approved
hume. 658-5488 Verlflable by owner.
$15,980 CHh required SDVICES 3005
Newport aero•• 3 bd/3b• 2-atory str .. t 2bd,1·1Aba, fp, condo. Penln1ula gar, no peta, $825/mo.
Point. Lrg mstr aulte. 1665 Irvine Ave #7 .._ $3200/mo. Cannery 720-9422 Vill a ge Realty
• ,,..ST 073.3777 •---------\.u A MESA 1024 _B_A_YR---ID_Q_l!_C_O_N_D_O_ NEWPORT
fo r lmmedlat., ownership. Orouna
Floor opportunity. Call
1·800-751-5862, 24hr1
Vendlng•Muat Hll route
•20 ca1h account• •Buy all or part
• 800-818-0908
Tr9d .. Welc ome 2br,2ba. fp. gar. pet• BEACK 2669
ok. S 1500/mo. 1 yr lse. '"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ••••••••••• Have 5yr old, 4bdrm. Agt 644-6373>c1552 1• •· .... "'OUNCE•n:!NTS rl.•I" rm. f/dln lng _...,,...,_,,_,...,, __ -=--* 1BR $029 * "'"" "";; '4etory. Want fllcer BAYSIDE COVB 28R 2BA $725/Up -Gated omm. hi hi
.~. Agt 873-8494. upgraded 2br nhm
... ~M PROPERTIES PM beach, wlk to Bal 11. & 11ore1 S2400.
fiWPORT
BUCH 1069
9 /5 vicinity o f
Mariner'• Or & San·
tlago Blk & white.
---------
FIND YOUR
BF.sf
PLACE TO LIVE
,,alo'all. $<950,000. Wiii _crooperate with
-..gents. 875-8690.
~w Condo Sale p leaH Option. 2bd/ • 2•\ltb• pool po11 boat
\'. ' .. up avaJI. $450.000 . ..WUI coopera1e with
··nta. 675-4573.
unit. Garage, 1tove &
ref r I g , S 1 1 o o /mo.
3312 w.. Oceanfront
Walk. Avall Oct.tat.
310.590-8214 "Sfmon". Oeclawed. ••••••••• frlandly. R•WARD MfS.3428 EMPLOYMENT
~~io~~petltlve publl· Covar phone• & teacher. 644·78351---------'"'-1
•Mull work well under c 1 • r I cal du 11 e • · APPUANCES 6011
deadllne pressure. Please call: 642-4343 DOMESTICS. 5540 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
•Exaellent oral and Reoeptlonlat Am•n• Frid .. • 2a•l••••••••• written communication Lo•n P rocessor• Obi door, Ice/Water. GARAGE SALES
aklll• For frlendly small •Hou•• M•n/CooJc• Hardly u1ed. S500.'••••••••• •strong Hlea. preaen-mortgage office In All duties. 9 yra •P· 831·5200 r• tatlon and 1ervlce CdM. Top pay, must Seek• to work/manage akllls have 2-3 yrs exp &. large e1tate or ranch .. --W-•-•""h-.-,...,./D,....ry_e_r __ BALBOA
•Minimum one-year have positive attitude. Excellent local Newport Admiral aet under 6107 newspaper Hies ex· Fax resume: 723-4796 references. 760-9226 warranty 1111 March 97. PENINSUIA
• perlence or tv m1g at 451 -7905. Xtra lg Capaclty .l~~iiiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiii *Ability to think ere-• HOUSE·SITTINQ $575.obo 042-8533 3 F•mll~ Sal• Sal e-ativ.,y and work In a TLC for your pets. or H:J.3483 team environment plants & home. Excel· 2. Antlq furn, toota,
4802 or mall reauma
repair Jobs
around the houu?
Let the
Cl•••Hled
Service
Direc tory
help you find
6014
plants, 1port equip,
more. 2132 Ocean (end of peninsula)
to Olaplay Advertising. ·-----------------------------------.. 330 W. Bay Street. Costa Me aa, CA
92627
Counter Help-~T
Phon••. ...•hipping. ,rlendly • , r•epon-
albi.. N.8. &42>42ft,
LllV•rw b;t;i;
lrvfrMI l'lorill 9h0p. f'T. ca..,, DMY. e:a:Ml10
On August 22 and August 23, 1996
a classified advertisement appeared
for a telephone service which
contained the photograph of Mrs.
Shelley IL Elam.
Mrs. Elam neither authorized nor
consented to the use of the
phot~ph tor this advertisement
and She Is not usodated In any
fashion with the company or service
which w111 tieln1 advertised.
lbe D~ Piiot •~top for the
error.
•
GARAGE SALE
HINTS
Before your garage
sale, determine what
items wish to sell.~ sure
~ingisdean
arld repaired.
YACHTS 7018 -----
•34'Sea Rew 340 Sundan~. generator CADILLAC Xlntl $691C87 .. 5095 9040
MAlUNE SUPS
DOtn 7022
-------
'78 S•VILLR Very
clean, full power. Best
re•eonable offerl
Lv mag. 888·9277
'90 "'--twoocl 42,000
40' Mowing orig ml, 5 vogue UrH
South Side Balboa & X1r• whffl, lnata119CI
Island, Near Coral Ave phone, bo" aound,
$12,900 7atoOH1 Beautlfull H0.2575
S 0' II 0 0 IU HQ N B l---C-LA_S_S_l_F_IE_D __
Harbor. Xlnt locaUon-Ira the reaource you
near Pavilion. $13,900 can count on to Hll a
-
AVOIDANC'.a 'l'O'l'BKMHDl IWO•D • Nonh-Soutb vulnenble. Weat ...
NORTH .. ,.
OJ 101
OQ8
•AKI.Cl
WB8T
•AQI
O Al'7114
()'714 . .,
llCABI'
•10813
OKQll
0 11
•.J103 80t1111 •KJT
OVoid
OAK.J 1091
•Ql88
The bidding:
WB8T NORl'B &AB!' 80l1l"B
10 .... • ~ so
40 IO P .. hm ....
imusediate problem. If declarer
could econ n .. d ub trieb there
would ~ 11 trlckria tbe win
a:alta, but ii ctua. ... 8-1 I.be -"
would block, and declarer would
colJ-.:t on1,. bar tricb in the suit.
Tryior to tc0re the 1 ltb trick in
1padee wu not likely. Since We.t di• ooUead a top beut. Eut IUl'ely
held one ol the hich honon. ao both
the ace and queen ot spadee rated
to be with the opening bldder.
Declarer found a p~y eolution
to unblock duhe while luiepini East
olf lead. The 6nt trick wu won in
dummy and the jack o( heart.a was
led. Had Eat followed Jow, declarer
would have freed the cluhe by dis-
carding one. When Eut covered,
declarer rutr.t hilh. then cnieaed to
the table by overtaking the six of
diamooda with the eichL The ten ol
heart.a wu led, apin covered and
ruffed with ~hiab !':f • and the ~or diamooc1a .. the re-
THURSDAY, SEPTEMIER 12, 1996
elT ... PfO
Mtu-& ~laudi
fJIMoll 10::::
n~-
DOWN
1 Sel·aallltled 2 Desir•
3 Aclrffl
Mac:Graw 4 Lizard
S Fluhes 6 A.do<~ 7Pub~
8 Allance
9 &tMmt
10 Superior
11 L ...
t'lazafdous 12 Knolled
13 FligNleas biftl
17 Olneef -Ellen
22 Strangety
23 -Ben Achin 24 Patt of a play
26~Hlll
27 Stripe
26 Hawkeye of
'M'A'S'H"
RENT dlH ltem9, because Opening lead: Seven ol • our column• com~ quallfled buyera to
of bearla. When Eut followed low
perforce, a club was jettiaoned
while West pined the lead. cam through classified 842·H78
When you're tuned into classified
you're tuned into your community
South. declarer at five diamonda.
found an elegant eolution to a eeem-~Y impoMible problem. Can you.
loOking at all four handa, find the
maneuvers detlarer managed at the
table?
South wu too strong to be be
"ahut out or the bidding by any heart
rai-. With ~ tricb in aupport
ol diamonds (the queen oCtrumpe ia
aunily worth a trick), North'• five
diaiponds was automatic.
Weiat led the seven of duhe, obvi-
ously a aingleton. That caused an
CHEVROLET '9045 HONDA
It made no difJ'e:rence what West
did. Declarer would win and draw
the remainin1 trumps, and score
six diamond tricb and five clubs.
Learn to be a bette r bridlf
player! Sub.cribe now to the
Gonm Brldp Letter by callin&
(800) '188-1126 for information.
Or write to: Goren Brlclp Le~
ter, P.O. Doz 4410, Chicaeo, m 80880.
9085 MERCEDES 9130
'75 C AMARO VS auto-'87 Accord LX Auto. '87 300E 4-door, fully
trans. New smog ct. ca11, CC, T111, power equipped. Leather int.
Runs great-. Must seel windows. Low miles. Orlgnal owner. Fae·
$1600 OBO 650-1826 $5500. 8 4 7-1570 tory dealer aerviced.
•90 350 Suburban w/3 All records. Nice car &
yr factory warmt. FuU JEEP 9110 It ahows 11. 113k mis. pwr. cstm whls, TV/ $11 ,350.)261-7007 wk.
VCR, S 14k. 759-1445 liiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiii * 646-2903 hm *
'87 Grand '87 5 80SEL Gold/
DATSUN 9060 Wagoneer 4x4, V-8, palo. 1-owner, new
auto, loaded, new palnVtran/brakes/tires.
paint. lthr, xlnt cond Xlnt Cond. $16.8K
'78 280Z 2 +2 $6500. 723-5 88 0 080 873-8948
Orig ·owner. $2500. '88 Jeep Wrangler '92 3000 2 .5 Turbo ·~--.,._~,,._...,.__~---'E.!5!<.3!!::e.J1'"'""'"---4-~S~a~ha=r~a~L=td=--~e~dl.~llo~n~."l-~~l4U1it--.c.o.Rdl>DnP-f_.. __ .___. __ .._ __
6Cyl. One owner. ow 71k. $24,900. Hm 552·
CEIUlf GS
BUSINESS
S!IVICIS
--~ -----
can st n Berman TQdavl
(714) 574-4261
~ Cknts Onty1
.) ~
"-------•CHILD CAD 3531
CA.IPINDY 3510 -----•I
Clroleof Prtenda SOdM/Rec Program
KldlffMM w/Ot Wlod 11--------·1
dtsablty. OHi IOIO COllPUTllS 3S51
FORD 9075 miles, S·apd. Hard/ 5306, Pgr 219-29931--------......,....--------,--------~:::r aoll top. Ploneer1 ____ _.;.____ -···
stereo. Tow pkg. NISSAN 9150 PORSCHE 9175 MISC. AUTO 914$
.... 0 T•urue Wagon A 1 a r m · S 9 5 0 0 · • • • • • '95 E 320 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii • 64""1029 or 840·5032 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Xlnt · cond. 62k mlles. v-Showroom Condi • '95 Altlm• 4-dr, AM/ '55 Spdatr Repllca ,7 3 Wl nnet.•-o Claes Full.i..power. Must aee .• _________ tlon 17 500ml 1 1 -w u ·-• • • FM cass. AJC. alarm, Thia C9f s cute. ast, A 21tt, sleeps 6, low s74 0. 844-8011 LEXUS 9115 Champagne Beige warranty. Xlnt . condl and new. Get there mileage. runs great!
'92 Fo~d Explorer liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii w/Parchment leather $13,900 723-51"42 with a grin on your 53800. 98o-9 ao?
Eddie Bauer, all ,94 LS400 Blk/blk w/ Interior. Phone pack-lacel $17,000/obo. -•
power, lthr, CO ptyr, age, remote alarm, •642·8944• -
fully loaded. Must selll gld eccenta, full p~r, tinted windows. Fl-OLDSMOBILE 9155 --------ANTIQUES• ~.-·
s1 1,soo. 548-7209 ~:~oo~e•,:,,1~n;~9~ nance balance, only, TOYOTA 92 10 -
'93 T ·BIRD A.cl. V·8, 720.0521 o.b.o. 777.5959 '92 Old• 88 Rov•le CLASSICS 9=
A/C, full pwr, Mlch-•-,,... ... -5-...L""'s-400..,,..,,,.-A-.. ---ty-I•-------• 4dr, auto, A/C, tlll. CC. · .lln'-. Runs and look• • .,..au all R '92. Land Cnalaer gre~at . s 1 0 ,900. All optione, low ml ... 1---------grr.t8r2~~;sK ~nl~ 4WO. M.lnt condition. '52 e~ T n.teJt-'T 87~583 B•lbo• ::'ro~~ t;;r.;::: MERCURY 9135 s11.3oo. 841-1510. 32,600~e~ded. !~:,!,~=~~
Thinking of navlng a Sell your unwanted finish. M~ gu.-g.-.ar.~ RENT '84 Gran6 --.S•rqula ltems"lne easy wayl Why play HIO• ·N - . Give us a calll 2-dr. One owner. 73K To place your Seek with childcare? '7 3 Ma .. r8U Cftfiqeh
CLASSIPlllD orig mlles. Loaded. cta11ifled ad call Ca II CI a•• If 1 e d 37k. all orig. Sl 4-
M2·5878 throug~ classlfled S3900. 723-5880 M2-H7B. today! 842-se1s. oBo "34389
3710 ------~-
••
3W
HAULER/CLEAN-UP MOVING 3834
JOHN 150-1 e2a liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Palnting-lnt/Exl Houn/Apl
Quality job. FrH est.
L#5698W 838-8888
3784
•••lo Yard Malnt
Lawn/cl,,.upa/trff trim
aprlnklr/ .. rate. Thatch
0:'1-4.422 i-g-413·9142 f TREES f
ALL-AMl!RICAN
Moves-u ... Carefully
Courteously & Cheaply
•BISHOP PAINTING
Prompt qual ave. Aeu S
Textur .. Wallcowrlnga
Ll917 398 M .. 1090 1_:J:,:o.:.:,hn:.:..:B;.:utr:.:....:H::.:;:a:.•=2:.:::::a::~
R E T I R E D SPRINKLERS .,. M
only bu a l n•••~ P L U M 8 E R tlmera•VelwHDrip !l!
8 3Mt850 Chat1e1 72t·7~'8 Gene Abr•me Palnllne
1
_______ ..._
Int/Ext Oual Pllntl'R .. IS --------701y/Sr Olac/Tl 171452 Uc'd/ln1'd alnc• '71. POOL TUTOIUJIG 31J8
432·9t2:11P-34&-5eso ee .. 1on Pg-M4'3947 SEltVICE 3894 TUTOR Ma•••,..
PUBLIC NOTICE lke'a Cuatom Painting OegrH In 9:'9'.
Th• Calif, Public Utlll-Prof, Clean, O~llty AAA PACIFIC W•ST All Ag" • SU ti•• commlHlon RE· Work. lnVExt & Docks. Relax 1·11 Handle It Ref's. 71,_.
OUIRE9 thet all US.cl L#703468 931-4910 Pool • Spa Service ..
houuh ol d good• PAINTINQ 28 ... 190 The Beat 714-98().2539 'lftr
movers print their Conaclentloua craft• lalancl Btu• Poole WALi.
P.U.C. c.1 T number: man. Old·faahlon•d POOi a. Spa Wkly Svc. COVIJUllGS 3.-t2
limos and chautteyra Pf'd• In workmanahlp. Repair: fltter/pump/htr ~t 1~.i~.r~=-Acid Wish M5-e729 lfel1lllRI lnll ......
menta. " you have a PIARO • VOCAL PetM4se Cev. ,..... 1 .. ..-....on • ..... ".-:_~--qu.•Uon abOUt the ... 1!SSO "••• Quality PooVSpa Svc. ~ w. gall~ of a mowr, Mmo NS '1vvv Repair e Alg .. ald• L.SeOln 9Ya-
or chauffeur, ~•II: Acid WUh a4 .. •M• We Gale .._..
Pubdo "'*"-• PIAllO Beg.~
CommlAk>n Al ..... TMCMr" c.tt. -IOO----.. -G--3-1_1_0 71 ........ 15\ Ent~tAYlll. .-.... -*""'• .......
WE t.ICllE -
• HARD -TO
.FIND CARS .