HomeMy WebLinkAbout1997-02-20 - Orange Coast PilotSP 0 R ·T S
Costa Mesa, Estancia
girls tip off playoffs
Servfng the Newport-Mesa community stnce 1907
SchOO/s on the
cutting ec;lge .
NeJNport-Mesa school trustees
are going to have to make some
tough choices. In order to give a
hefty raise to district
teachers, who ranlt
near the bottom ol ate
county in pay, deep
cuts are going to have
to be made in the dis-
trict budget.
On the proposed chopping block
are jobs, elementa,Y music and ·
physical education programs and
even an instructional center.
But now trustees say they're not
sure if those sacrifices are too
great to make. For details, see A2.
best o( the readers hotline
NOl SO ROSY
Chamber cplls for
clipping of vendors
Is it c,onventional wisdom?·
• EDITOWS NOTE: We asked our ,.aders If
they agreed with the decision to spend
$10,000 to send Newport-Mesa school
trustees to a confe...nce In San Jose. The f~
lowing are some of the respon~. For moN
reader comments, see Community Forum,
page A10.
+ I think the article about the· •
trustees is ridiculous in that I don't
even know why it was written. For
eight people, $10,000 is what they
need to spend. This is ridiculous to
even put it in the paper.
DAVETifOMAS
Newport Beach
+Our kindergarten rooms are filthy,
the schools need repair, the teachers
need things and they go and pig out
for $300 at a French restaurant?
No wonder so tnany of them want
to be a board member. Maybe they
should get their priorities straight and
realize the kids and the schools come
first, not their enjoyment.
DONNA BRANNICK
Costa Mesa
+ When I criticized the board a
couple of years ago regarding another
expensive conference they attended,
Mac Bernd told me it was a cheap
shot. I guess this time it is not so
cheap, huh, Mac?
KENTMOOJlE
Corona del Mar
+ You people need to get a life.
These guys are civil servants. They
are dedicated public employees and
servants.
I have known Jim Ferryman for
years and be is a tireless volunteer
who works for the betterment of the
community and the city in which he
lives.
If the poor guy spends some money
when he goes to a conference_ more
power to him. Give the people who
represent the public and the citizens a
break. They do have to spend some
money to do their job.
RICHARD TAYLOR
Newport Beach
-t-I can't see spending $10,000 on a
conference that includes dinners,
breakfasts, whatever that they spend
up there at these conferences.
As a parent at Costa Mesa High
School, every time something is bro-
ken or something happens to the
school we wonder why it is not fixed
right away because they always say,
one, they don't have the man hours to
fix it; two, they don't have the money
to fix it; and three, we don't have a
decision on what to do or how to fix it
yet.
In my mind, and I know that the
school board puts in a lot of hours,
teachers and students deserve to have
rooms secured and better equipment.
It takes too long in the schools to get
things fixed because they always say
they don't have the money.
If we can find $10,000 to send
board members to conferences, then
we can find the money to repair our
schools. The schools are always in
need of repair.
MA1T MONTOYA
Costa Mesa
THE -ANCIENT MARINER'S MILE Help on way
for Newport
Bay water Councilwoman
Norma Glover has
plan for revitalizing
COast Highway
strip; 'I don't want
viSion as much as
I want solutions.'
By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot
M ARINER'S MILE -Nor-
ma Glover wants a
quick, simple plan to
reinvigorate this aging
business district: matching fences,
coordinated signs, landscaping,
consolidated lots.
The councilwoman has been
wanting to spruce up the mile -
known for its restaurants and
marine businesses -since before
she was elected two years ago. She
pitched the idea to the council in
August and has been working with
a committee of residents and busi-
ness owners since then to come up
withap~
She compares the stretch of
• Coast Highway between Dover Dri-
ve and the Arches bridge to the
successful, trendy Corona del Mar
downtown area. But bee~ Coro-
na del Mar businesses haVe uniform
• Irvine Co. and IRWD have teamed
up for $6 million improvement plan.
By Jenn if er Armstrong, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -The Irvine Ranch Water
District and the Irvine Co. are teaming up on a
project they say will improve Upper Newport Bay
water quality and help the environment.
But local envi-
ronmentalists
remain skeptical of THE PlAN INCLUDES
the agencies'
motives and cau-
tiously praise the
potential good the
project could do.
The companies
are investing $6 mil-
lion in improving
150 acres of the San
Joaquin Marsh,
west of San Diego
Creek at Campus
and University dri-
ves in Irvine. Work
is set to begin this
week.
+ Rerouting San Diego
Creek water through
the marsh during some
summer months. The
plants in tM marsh will
use up nitrates in the
water, removing them
before they run into
the Upper Newport Bay
and cause algae
blooms. + Creating a 60,000-·
cubic-yard basin in the
creek to catch sediment
before it r.eaches the
bay.
MARC MARffl I DALY fl.OT
Restaurants, boat yards and even a ski shop make up the unusual mlI of businesses along Mariners' Mlle.
The Irvine Co.
atld the water dis-
trict have been
working on the plan
for about 10 years.
The Irvine Co.
owned a portion. of
the marshland until
+Reconfiguring the
marsh duck ponds to
create protected nest-
ing areas for migrating
birds. + Replacing weeds
with plants.
signs and lined-up sto(0fionts, she
says, it looks much more inviting.
•vou don't see a village hap-
pening here like in Corona del
Mar," Glover says. •But every-
body who drives through Newport
drives through here."
Other revitalization projects are
now vying for cify dollars-includ-
ing a sweeping plan for the Balboa
Peninsula. Still, Glover hopes to get
funding for Mariner's Mile in the
next budget. She'll sell it to her col-
leagues as a straightforward, no-
nonsense plan. .
"I don't want vision as much as I
• SEE MARINER'S PAGE A4
selling it to the .dis-'-----------'
trict in December 199~. The water district's Michelson Water Recla-
mation li'eatment Plant sits near the marsh.
In the sale, the Irvine Co. retained the right to
help impro~e the marsh property. The company
•SEE WATER PAGE 12
Ready to roll I \ PI \
Police departments differ on
release of sex offender data
• Costa Mesa will provide listing -via computer disc
-of registered sex criminals in the city. But Newport
Beach will refer residents to other agencies.
By Christopher Goff ard, Daily Pilot
Local residents may soon learn
some umettling truths about their
neighbors.
Th4Db to the recently enacted
•Megan's Law,• police will be
allowed to provide the communi-
ty accea to the naJQet, addreae9,
records and pbotograpba ol lex
anntnals regiltend. tn tbe area.
While local opnkm ..... to
fall O\WWbelndngty beblDcl tbe
meuure, debete IWirli about
bow'° tmpllmmt ll OnlJtbe ONng9 CCNDty .... ur. ~ .... ,..... =-= ID Ciiiis Wiil ..r:;
be ... : tD ::-;r._ ~ ......
,... ....... dlll .........
~ \ : I .. . I 1 ' •
,
A2
Dress up your little
dolls -and theirs
Fashion lsla.nd's Help U1
Grow or H.U.G. store (644-
7877) carries kids clothing
for boys and girls and matching
doll clothes. The doll clothes are
made to fit dolls and stuffed ani-
mals that are 15 to 18 inches,
and are displayed in the store on
American Girl Dolls from the
Pleasant Co., Russ teddy bears,
and Mary Englebright dolls.
H.U.G. clothing is available in
sizes for girls -infant to age 12,
and boys -infant to 6 years.
Samantha Miller, assistant to the
owners, says that since the store
has many shoppers that come in
week after week, the store caters
to them and brings in new
groups of clothing at least
biweekly. Currently there is a
sale on winter merchandise.
Sunday morning you can
run/walk in the Splrlt Run at
Fashion Island. For adults there
are SK and lOK run/walks, and
for kids there are one-mile, half-
mile and quarter-mile races. All
children 10 and under will
receive a Spirit Run med~. Pro-
ceeds from the races benefit
selected local elementary schools
including Roy 0 . Andersen, Har-
bor View and Uncoln Elemen-
tary. The Spirit Run is a major
fund-raiser for the schools. It has
raised more than $730,000 for
educational programs in the
Newport Beach area over the
past 14 years. Pre-race registra-
tion is available at Nike Town in
Costa Mesa through Saturday.
Race day registration begins at
6:30 a.m. in the Edwards New-
port Theatre parking lot at 300
Newport Center Drive. The reg-
istration fee is $20 for adults, and
$18forchildren. The fee
includes a T-shirt. For race times,
call the Spirit Run '97 hotline at
224-9899.
A new bicycle shop has
opened. Costa Mesa Cyclery
(434-9030) is located at 2706
Harbor Blvd. in Costa Mesa.
Inside the store you can pick up
filers with coupons for savings
on purchases made by March 15.
The coupons are for $40 off any
bike over $250, a 10% savings
on all parts and accessories, and
$20 off any bike under $250.
Costa Mesa Cyclery promises to
have the lowest prices around,
and it offers layaway.
The Wolford Boutique (556-
7900), a place to find the best in
hosiery and bodywear, is having
its sale of the season now
through Saturday. The Austrian-
based store has discounted
selected colors and styles of
hosiery and bodywear 30% to
70%. The Wolford Boutique bas
recently received its beautiful
swim bodysuits. The boutique is
located at South Coast Plaza,
between Macy's and Nordstrom
on the second level.
• IEST llUYS appears Thursdays and
Saturdays. If you know of a goOd buy
call me at 54().1224, fax me at 646-
4170 or write to me: Belt Buys Dally
Pilot, 330 W. Bay St. Costa Mela, 92627.
•
Trustees tlnsure of. 0xtent~-Of cuts
Board members don't know if they are willing to sacrifi~ physical
e~ucation, music and instructional center for teacher salary hike.
By Michelle TerwUleger, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT-MESA -School
trustees said Wednesday they have
mixed feelings about eliminating the
district's instructional materials center
and cutting elementary music and
physical education in order to pay for a
teacher raise.
Michael Pine, chief financial officer
for the district, presented a list of
potential cuts to programs and person-
nel that add up to $3.3 million in sav-
ings.
Teacher's union officials say that
they need more than a 7% raise each
of the next four years to get up to par
with the rest of Orange County.
A one-time 7 % raise would create a
$3 million deficit for the district next
year if no cuts are made.
'lhlstee Serene Stokes said she sup-
ports elimination of the Sanborn
Instructional Media Center, located at
the district's offices on Baker Street.
"I know how much the teachers like
the instructional lab and media library,
but in the last district I wa!i in they had
to eliminate that many years ago.•
She said she also thought the alter-
native education program at the Monte
Vista~g~ School could be moved to a
different location to save money.
Elementary music and physical edu·
cation were among trustee Judy Fran-
co's main budget con~ma. She said
she agreed with trustee Ed Decker's
comments at Tuesday's board meeting
that the programs are an integral part
of curriculum.
Franco also had concerns with elim-
inating the media center.
•What do you do in terms of s~ool
that don't have the ability of doing
laminating?" Franco said. •A lot of
bulletin board materials and things
used in the classroom are created in
that fadlity. •
Board President Martha Fluor took
issue with the entire budgeting
process.
•My belief is that we need to deal
with this in a different manner," Fluor
said. "We should deal with restructur-
ing rather than targeting specific items
to make up $3 million, $4 million or $7 ..
million.• ·
MARC MARTIN I DAILY Pl.OT FU PHOTO
EnVtronmental Nature Center D.lredor Bo Glover walk.I along one of the
tralla tn Newport Beach. lbe center may be targeted for budget cuts.
Fluor recommends using zero:based
budgeting to cause departments to jus-
tify each of their expenses.
She said that the board must find
money to pay for elementary music
education but thought the elementary
physical education was not as essen-
tial.
Cuts Con~idered
Area s.Vings Results Area Results
for1197-98
General 10% budget reductJon SU ri11tffon At least two clerical Ellminate one classified Eliminate one stock
for all non-school departments staff layoffs. employee in warehouse cleric position.
(except maintenance, operations) Charge food services for S2S.OOO Undetermined
Reduce budget for K-12 bus Stoo,ooo No change in service. Indirect services the district
transportation Two administrative provides
layoffs. Reduce burden of special $200,000 Posslble layoff of
Eliminate elementary music $418,000 Layoff of 1 o education on general budget one clerlcal worker.
program music teachers. No music
program. Reduce maintenance and $200,000 Layoff six employees.
operations budget by 3%
Retain entire amount of half-day $285,799 Teachers will no longer
class-size reduction funding for use money for staff Transfer Independent study mnnotbe Transfer Independent kindergarten development and
classroom materials. students into regular curriculum dlUrmlned study teachers to
regular high schools.
Eliminate elementary physical
education program
$219,600 Layoff five physical education
teachers and have dassroom
teachers teach P.E.
Reduce out-of-town travel and $10,000 Limit amount spent
meeting expenses by 13% out-of-town by board memben
and district staff.
Consolidate attematfve f.200,000 Layoff three clerical
education, dose Monte Vasta site staff and one custodian. Reduce local meeting expenses by $10,000 Less coffee, muffins·
45% and lunches at staff
Phase-«rt Eliminate Sanborn $70,000 Layoff one derk. development sessions.
Instructional Media Center (SIMO Transfer instructional media Increase classroom student Umlt:s
support materials to school by one in fourth through twelfth Bigger classrooms.
libraries. grade classrooms
Have farm sale cover $107,000 Use farm money to free 01HER POSSl8lE ans
state-required deferred up general fund money. .. . . Shift specific capital expenditures $30G,OOO Undetermined. maintenance contribution. . . . to Irvine Compa'l.
Phase-out $22.915 Layoff one clerk. Move all the Endowment Fun .
instructional media to school libraries.
media library Convert high school counselors $130.000 Layoff 14 counselors,
to guidance tech program hire 14 guidance techs.
Ellminate district suppgrt . $69,62' Layoff one naturalist. Eliminate Convert all nurses sao.ooo Eliminate role of nurses
for Environmental Nature Center free lease at 16th Street. except one to health aides in health education.
Eliminate $39,000 annual Ellmlnate security monitoring $60,000 Reduce overti~y for contribution. . maintenance ers to
Phase-out Instructional S67,936 Eliminate one teacher monitor security.
materials lab. position. Send materials to
schoof libraries. Consolidate warehouse af)d food
service warehouse
$25.000 Layoff one supervisor.
Phase-out $59,397 Layoff one clerk.
Television/Photo/Audio Visual Move materials to Reduce school resource units $195,000 Reduce amou~ls
school llbr1ries. by$10 spendondaw
Reduce non-Instructional
consultants $50,000 Uttte Impact. Reduce designated funds for $9'0,000 Reduces emergency funds.
economic uncertainty
Ellmlnate three computer $40,000 Layoff'three part-time from state--recommended 3% to 2%
aides workers. School could use Its (must eventually replace tt)
categorical funds to replace Reduce role and recompense St1S.OOO Fewer student the positions. for teachers who oversee activities and
Limit pre-employment $10,000 Will continue drug extr.-<urrlcular activtties. sports.
chyslcals to manual testing, but end .
abor-intensive posttlons physical examinations. Reconfigure Estancia High School Vacate TeWlnkle Middle
(Does not lndude bus drivers to grades 7-12. School. Layoff clerical staff,
and forkltft drivers.) two administrators and one
counselor.
• llEADQS HODJNE
642-6086
Mesa. CA. 92626. ~No news stoner. llulb'~ edfto... rt.I~ or ....,tiwi,~
VOL.11, NO.M
11DlUK.ICM••DN.
flubllt'9r
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lll«ord "f04l/I comments about
the Ody Piiot or news tips.
MQ!ESS
OUr addre Is 3lO W. lay St,. c.a MeM. c.allf. 92627.
tw.fn c.M be reproduced with-
out wrttt.n '*"*"°" of copy-right owner.
HOW m BEACH us
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f ~~ 8achlCo9c& Meta O.Uy Pilot _... THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1997 .~~~~~~~.;_~~;.._;.._...,.....::....~~~~~~~:---~;.._~~~~.~~~~--ir-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...;...~~~~~~~~_..;.~ Al
Dreams have been c·ast ~ · Senior housing is
latest proposal for
school district site
-.
-. aside· _at scenic spot
W e know it as the Cast-
aways, a hilltop place
where birds used to
flock and all manner of critters
-insect, mammal, amphibian,
reptile -used to gather and
live in as much harmony as the
food chain allows.
On a clear day, you can see
f~rever, almost. Surely you can
see Catalina, San Clemente and
Santa Barbara islands, If your
eyes can cut through the layer of
smog-btown guck that sits in the
middle of the ocean between the
mainland and Catalina.
The other day J was poking
around the Castaways, checking
up on Bob Henry Park and the
new houses sprouting there. It
occurred to me that, for such a
lovely spot, it has certainly had a
hard life.
Sadly, the Castaways has
been a place of shattered
dreams and broken hearts, and
even now makes many people
very nervous.
A fortune or two has been lost
there, a policeman was mur-
dered there, a hope of keeping it
natural was dissolved there, a
career ended there .
James Irvine bought what we
now know as the Castaways in
1864 to use as a landing for
ships carrying cargo to and from
the Irvine Ranch. The ubiquitous
McFadden brothers operated a
warehouse there until 1888.
In 1933, the Castaways was
the site of the Orange County
Country Club, a rather.plain pip-
rack affair with a dirt golf
course.
There is the possibility that
what ~e know as the Castaways
might possibly have become •
known as Whorehouse Hlf!'lrhe
·county being arch-conservative
even in those days, I suppose it
would more likely have been
called Mount Mona. That was
the name of the lusty lady who
operated Mona's Studio Club on
the property in the late 1930s to
the early 1940s.
Out front, Mona's was your
basic view restaurant. In the
back rooms, however, there
were games of chance and, way
in the back. bedrooms where the
weary could nap, or the more
lecherous could pursue other
avenues of stress relief.
Mona's shuttered during the
war and, in 1945, a fellow
named Don Dickerman opened
a restaurant called the Cast-
aways. It thrived for a while, but
began to sag with intense com-
petition from places like Christ-
ian's Hut in Balboa and the Hur-
ley Bell in Corona del Mar.
HYou could walk a goat
through there at dinner time and
nobody would care,• a local wag
said. As luck would have it, the
Castaways caught fire in 19?6
and burned to the ground.
Then began decades of argu-
ment over what to do with one
of the most aesthetically delec-
table pieces of property in the
entire Irvine Co. portfolio.
What would it be? A park? A
housing developmentl Senior
citizen housing? A marina? All of
the above? None of the above?
That l~t is what Jean Watt
hoped it would be. To preserve
the wilderness, the Newport
Beach environmentalist and city
councilwoman put together the
\\ I 1 'l l . "' \ I I 1, I i I ' : I I '·:
.__ 11t1o. ... i! !ill.\ll'-. i.ll 11, \ ,i.-
Merrill Lynch cordially invites you
to attend our free seminar.
Spend your noon hour al this comprehensive overview o( pei:sonal
financial planning. A 20.minuic presentation will be followed by a Q &A
session.
TIME: U :OO Noon· 12:'45 p.m.
WtdnmJay, Ftb. 26, 1997
PLACE: Merrill lync.h
650 Town Center Drive, Suile 500
Costa Mesa
For more information and reservations, please contact: Lance Jencks,
Assistan! Vice Presiden1 and Senior Financial Consultanl, al 714429-2805.
Sofl drinks wiU be provided.
The difference is Merrill Lynch.
A u.ditloo of uuat.
·--"'"""'-_.,_. __ -..me.
fred .
martin
Newport Conservancy to pre-
serve as natural habitats both
the Castaways and the New-
porter North property across the
bay.
Jean and her supporters were
battered mercilessly in an elec-
tion to pass a bond issue to fund
the purchase of the two proper-
ties. In addition to'the defeat at
the polls, Jean Watt also lost her
chance to become mayor of
Newport, an honor she had
earned as much as anyone who
has ever held the office, before
or since.
Bob Henry was a young,
handsome Newport Beach police
officer. On patrol in the wee
·bours of one morning, he saw a
car parked near Newport Harbor
Lutheran Church, adjacent to
Castaways. Henry exited his
unit, in the clinical language of a
police. report. The officer and the
man in the car both died of gun-
shot wounds. It is likely we will
never know why.
Eddie Power, the shrewd,
,·1 -:1~·r1< :, \I ..
l~Ll~l>S
t>I.~l 'S
Vertical Blinds
M1n1 Blinds
-Pleated Shades &
Cellular Shades
Custom DrapertCS &
Custom Toppers
k?El L:LJJ
Yours
FEBRUARY
by Deeclreea Rich, D.D.S.
BRU.SHING UP
Dentists advise their patients to
replace their toothbrushes at least ev~ry
three to four months to enswe 'their effi·
cient cleansing action. Toothbrwhes
should be rcplaCcd even sooner when ill·
ncss strikes, because a brus.h can harbor
bacteria that may be reinuoduccd into ~ the mouth to prolong sickness. What
type of coothbrUsh shOuld patients reach
for when the bristles on their older
brushes become frayed? Patients with
impajrcd manual dexterity may best be
strVed by clcctric roothbiusbcs. As for
traditional m-anual toothbrushes with
their many head shapes and handle·
angle options, the Academy of Genml
Dentistry says thar one t)~ of tooth·
brush dOC$ not necessarily do a better
jol, of removing plaque thaJll 1nother.
What matters most is tha.t ~pie use
their toothbrushes, preferably for up to
thrtt minutes per bNshlng smioo.
Our pl is to provide die very bat
~bli dental care for our patients so
ilw acb of ~u may achicvt Optimal
... health rhrouihOUf )'OU' lifttimc.
Wl'le -.ed IC 1 .. 1 A..do AYC.,
Sailf ~Newport Bach, What our .... ---••ca& Wt• P!illi~ .... --i ... =--~jlU. TMC""'mm
-;;---~· Call ~ •m •tt. u llf!il~t. ... •llh=-··-~ ,.. ... cua:•'.
STOCK REDUCTION
S·ALE
As everyone who bu ever aUended one of our sales knows,
our sales are truly SALF.S. No tap changed-no marking
up to mart down... a truly rigbteom sale...
aild when it's over, it's over!
DoN'T delay, come in wllile tllere g still a great selection.
CHAR.LES IL BARR
·.
tough-talking retired Air Poree
guy who ran California Recre-
ation Co. for The Irvine Co., had
a dream of the world's finest
marina. It would be right there
by the Back Bay bridge, carved
out of land known as the Lower
Castaways.
Eddie postponed his retire-,
ment for two years to see the •
project through every obstacle
from the Coastal Commission to
the city of Newport Beach. Four
years after final blessings, the
marina remains unbuilt, and
Eddie has finally retired to Las
Vegas. What was to be the high-
light of ·lfis career, now just
drawings and a p~an.
And as constructio\l of 119
homes and the facilities of Bob
Henry Park continoes, contro-
versy over the Castaways contin-
ues. Residents of Costa Mesa's
East Side shudder as the mam-
moth 18-wheel dirt haulers take
the short-cut along 19th Street
from the Castaways to the Costa
Mesa Freeway.
And they worry about the
traffic that will gush lo and fro
when the homes are occupied
and the park is going full Wt.
A curious place. the Cast-
aways. A beautiful chunk of
land, but one with a sad, tragic
and controversial past -with
probably more to come.
• FRED MARTIN'S column runs every
Thursday and Saturday.
I
\
By Michelle Terwilleger, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT-MESA -After
school district employees move
from their 16th Street offices to
the new administrative center
at Baker and Be~ streets,
senior citizens may become the
new kids on the block.
A consultant for tHe district
sent letters earlier this month to
five developers who specialize
in assisted living homes for
seniors.
Newport Beach officials have
told the district they would pre-
fer to see the one-acre property
zoned for senior housing, said
Carolyn Stocker, the school dis-
trict's director of business ser-
vices and auxiliary operations.
Stocker said she has already
received a response b'om one
Newport Beach developer and
that all the other developers
except one are located in Cali-
fornia. ·
! District staff members expect
lo move to their new adminis-
trative center this spring and
after that, the district plans to
sell the 16th Street. site, last
appraised at $850,000.
The city of Newport Beach at
one time eyed the 16th Street
property for a possible park, but·
backed off because of the price.
Supporters of the Environ-
mental Nature Center next door
have also expressed a desire to
raise money to purchase the
property so the educational
nature habitat could expand.
.. Sobriety checkpoint scheduled
in Costa Mesa Friday night
The Costa Mesa Police Depart-
ment will set up a sobriety check-
point from 9 p.m . Friday to 2 a.m .
Saturday on Harbor Boulevard
north of Wilson Street.
The goal of the checkpoint is to
educate motorists ol the dangers
of driving while into~ated, and
to create a heightened awareness
of the police department's "zero
tolerance" policy.
The checkpoint is not expect-
ed to create unexpected traffic
delays except for those suspected
of driving under the influence.
Motorists can avoid. the check-
point by veering east or west on
Wilson Street.
Your 9 ood Jfeafih 7Jeserues
Y ru1!s anfVegelabfes ftom I.be !Ranch
· {\ {ou rishing and comforting for the cooler weather, fruits and
J~vegetables are the. perfect answer fo r healthy nutrition and
memories-of-child hood taste. Warm, bubbling soups, winter squash, apple
pan dowdy -what could be better to bring the happy flavor of Winter into
your ki tchen. So, come on over to the Ranch and get your bounty. Mother
Nature. will approve.
.
7Jon 'I !7-oryel Our 9 r e al c:Sefeclion ofVila.mins
DHEA supplementation procl'lced a .,forty-eight percent drop in heart di•••
risk and thirty1ix pelftftt decreue in death by any ca~."
-New E11gla4 f ovnud of Medici~
Store Houn .
8.i!D am-9:00 pm 7 Daya A Week
2651 Irvine Avenue Costa Mesa 9262'1 Phone ~t ...... __..
I
•
A4 nfURSOAY, FEBRUAltY 20, 1997
.. 14 ......... ..,.. ,... cc ,, ... Wll palla fOr
... 27 ....... ...
•D9~Mm11C:--mr ......... w . YK'lll•~
--._ .er.et. Cilo'9r •YI ...... lb to .. tbe two lotll-
• coaabmild five aa'81-u one
oOalpln, perhaps with a
. ~ conpecting them.
• Tbe oftlce complex and
YICUlt former home ol the Silk
JtOld plant shop at the comer « DoveT Drive and Coast
Highway. •1b1J should be the
com.entone of Mariner's Mlle,•
Glover says, noting the spot
Uled to be the border of New-
port Beach.
• 1be vacant former Ferrari
dealer between Chill's restau-
rant and the new Sterling
'9MW dealer. The abandoned,
faded ezpanse of a building
leaves a major hole right across
from some of the city's most
upscale restaurants.
The committee will likely
recommend improving the
Jandscaping along the bay side
of the street -which boasts
several restaurants and the
BaJboa Bay Club.
On the other side, dominat-
ttrengtla ID Mm .....,., 11 Wet
spota tmt .... Yllt1iil.I 8 1DdU·
tlom•: Ma.rgailtome, John
OnmJn t1, tbe Arc:bi19, a. BU-
boa Bay Club. A.aid tbf c. IP
bu become a P"P.•W gatmr·
Ing plece. elWep pedted With
plenty ol P~ BMW• Uld ·
Meicedel.
The dty bu dtecl vacwvi-
and turnover u a pn>bllm tn
the aree. A new turnttm. ltOl9
and pizza plac. are tcbeduled
to fill some ol thoee v•mnc:lm.
Glover allo uya Iha do81n't
want to tear out tbe entiJe lide-
walk -tnomtdttent ~h lt
may be. Instead. she wants to
rely on tree9, bedget and more
uniform signs to unify the area.
"We have to get ttm all
drawn together to people
know bow many nice busineu-
es are down here,• she says.
"I've always felt this area
deserved more than it had.•
..
Chamber of Gommerce calls for
ban on temp0racy floWer vendors ~-
•Florists say out-of-towners contributed to wilting
sales on Valentine's Day.
By Susan Deeme~ Daijy Pilot
COSTA M!sA -Some local
florists say they had a blue Valen-
tine'• Day this year.
A symbolic funeral wreath -
made up of unsold red roses fol-
lowing the Valentine's Day holi-
day -was placed at the podium
for Tuesday night's City Council
meeting by local florists who say
an out-of-town flower vendor
killed their holiday sales last
week.
"We often call this a funeral
piece,• said Brian Harris who
owns Prank's Plowers. "We are
presenting it because we feel that
fair play In Costa Mesa has died."
Their losses -prompted the
Costa Mesa Chamber of Com-
merce to ask the city to restrict
temporary permit holders from
selling flowers during holiday
seasons. ·
The'tempora.ry pennit is usual-
ly issued for single agricultural
products such as pumpkins .and
Christmas trees. City officials
believe this is the fint time it was
issued fOf,_floWer sales~
Although flower vendor Brian
Hurley signed an agreement with
the city to sell roses only, he com-
pounded the resentment. of those
In the city after he was d ted
numerous times by code enforce-
ment officers for selling teddy
bears and helium balloons, said
City Manager Alan Roeder.
Roeder said Hurley then
claimed he was giving away
those iteIJ1.S and only selling the
roses. City officials then sent
undercover code enforcement
officiaJs to monitor his sales. Hur-
ley was also cited moments after
he set up a giganticinfiatable red
Valentine.
"I don't know how many cita-
tions (the dty issued)," Roeder
said. "But the code enforcement
officer was back out again the
next day because h~ (Hurley)
was reinflating it."
Hurley leased the parking lot
at Newport Boulevard and 18th
Street from the city's Redevelop-
ment Agency for $1,000 for one
Count the number of times you hear yourself say:
''I could get used to this!''
CRUISE SEABOURN
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S day Caribbean .. Samplers ..
from $1995 .00 pp
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Becolll8 putt of tile .. Sea.bourn Club•
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l'IP.!B~-.'f'l!~~l"l""'lll:""'t
CLIA CB&TIPIBD cRUISB SPBCIALIST
Orange County Top 20 Travel Agencies
CST -1011391-1 0
week. He also paid the city $25
each for both a temporary permit
and a business llc:eme.
City law requirel temporary
stands, which more typically sell
pumpkins and Chriltma.s trees,
donate a portion. of their profits to
a non-profit organization. Hurley
gave $500 to the Boys and Girls
Cub.
Costa Mesa florist Jennifer
Stockland says she can't compete
with a vendor whose overhead is
lower. She says Hurley's red and
white tent facing Newport Boule-
vani was a prime location. Stock-
1.anl:i says she lost 75% of her
walk-in sales last week, merchan-
dise that ultimately is thrown
away.
•Florists experience some real-
ly mean times," Stockland told
council membels. "We count on
Valentine's Day to make up for
this."
The chamber is also suggesting
the city invalidate the permits ~
without a refund to vendors who '
disobey the rules, The dty should I
close down those operations 1
immedlately; the chamber's letter
said. •
City Councilwoman ~eather
Somers agree<\ the temporary '
vendor~ have posect an unfair ·
advantage over loc4l flori.Sts. '
"It looks like we are going to '
have to clean up the wording of '
the ordinance to 'make sure it
doesn't undercut our other busi-
nesses here,• she said on Wednes-
day. • .
City Councilman Gary Mona-
han felt bad for the florists, but
says any new restrictions would '
have to take into consideration :
that the city must derive some
Income from its properties.
Roeder said the dty is review-
ing the chamber's suggestion, but
ultimately a change in the law will
be up to City Council members.
Lighting·
HALOGEN TABLE LAMP
6229/1
Satin Nickd & other finishes available ·~
lOOW, full dimm~ ·1
Ht 14" Diameter 12"
Repairs & Light Bulbs
Open
.. .. .
HOU1C0nER. LEUCHTEN Tues. -Fri. 8:30-5, Sat 9-4 i
1510 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa • 548-9341 I ..__ ...... ____________ .!
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CATCH THE SPIRIT ! RUN FOR EDUCATION!
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Investment Professionals Since 1858
Presented by @
AC URA
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1997
Fashion Island, Newport Beach
For Information call: (714) 114-9899
: CO-SPONSORS
START TIMES
Registration
Ktds'/F1tness Expo
10K Run/Walk
SK Run
SK Walk
KIDS' RACES
1 Mile (9-10 yrs)
1 Mile (8 yrs)
1 Mile (7 yrs)
112 Mile (6 yrs)
112 Mile (5 yrs)
1 /4 Mile ( 4 yrs)
Toddler Trot (3 yrs & undu)
6:30a.m.
7:00a.m.
7:30 a.m.
8:15a.m.
8:17 a.m.
9:20 a.m.
9:30 a.m.
9:40 a.m.
9:50 a.m.
10:05 a.m.
10:25 a.m.
10:35a.m.
• Custom med81s to all youth finishers under 12 ·
Yta!'S of age. ,
• 5K/10K First Place ast group finishers will
receivt high '8shion Mosslmo T-shtrts.
• Register at NIKETOWN Februart 19-22.
• Free race T·shirt to all registt.r,Ed participGnts.
• Disney sPorts memorabilia to top 3 finishers in
Kids' Races.
BENEFICIARY
Proceeds berdt Roy o.
"1\dmal, Harbof Vtt:N and
Lincoln Elernenta!Y Schools.
~
(t 1t) 434-noe
FIRESTON~ FRJ60 BRIDGESTONE TURANZA T MICHHI N TR MX4
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I 175/70R1 3 ................. 38.59 11 1 75/70R1 ~ ................ 58.54 11 175/70/13................. 5.55 I .
I 185/70R13 ................. 38.99 11 185/70R13................. .69 11 185/70/13 ................. 70.61 I .:
I 185/70R14 ................. 41.59 11 185/70R1 4 ... ~............. 9.42 11 185/70/14 ................. 76.52 I ;
I 195/70Rl.4 ................. .71 11 195/70R1 4 ................. 72.68 11 195/70/14 ................. 77.89 I :
I 195/60R 15ss10 ............. 57.99 111 95/60R1 5 ................. 77.18 11 185/65/15 ................. 75.65 I !
I 205/60R1 5ss10 ............. 58.84 11 205/60R15 ................. 80.85 11 195/65/15 ................. 81.82 I · L----~~~~-----~L----~.M..---~L----~3J.O-,e ____ ~ ;
60,000 Mil! LIMITED WARRANTY ·1
• ALIGNMENT
I • 19·~ !! •29tt II 59!.~ 11 I CARS II CAlS II • CARS I ~
I • COMPUTER SPIN 8AlANCE 11 • COMPVTERIZEO 11 INSTAU. FRONT DISK PADS I ' • OfCK ~s & fttESSURE • FRONT wtEa • Or 2 WHEB. REAR~ I Additional charve for tpOtt wheels 11 Additional chorge for ,.,.. wt.ls 11 ~ addieic:wlCll $20 I 1 I L-------------~L-------------~L-.ilmll.W.&.-~ ! KELlY ASYMM~Tl'1lfll I II I I 185/60/14 ......... , ....... 55.35 11 205/75/14................. 9.95 11 215/60/16 ................. $72.94 I :
I 195/11.)/14 ................. 56.99 11 205/75/15 ................. 90.25 11 225/60/16A.Mll ............ $82.2' I ~
I 195/11.)/15................. .83 11 215/75/1 5 ................. 95.95 11 205/55/16 ............... 1109.75 I · I 205/11.)/15 ................. 59.98 11 225/75/1 5 ................. 96.95 11 215/55/16c:.M .......... 106.80 I
I 215/11.)/15................. .71 11 235/75/1 5 ................. 97.95 11 Z'J.5/55/1 6 ............... 118.19 I
I 225/60/15.,............... .23 11 225/70/15 ............... $ 10.41 11 225/!IJ/16 ............... 123.89 I L----JDiR=HtM..---~L----~lL---~L----~M----~ 40 Mii UMlllD WUIANIY
C00[1Yf ;\R \VRAN(,l f I.: l\filY DiRlCTIONAl
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:fJP!!t. . MICHAEL V. ~
.,.......,,
····~~··
~ -~
: COMllllU1'1t!IG SPOHIOIS . ~~.
4 • , ~ ...
I
RfADaS THIATBt
Reeden Theater preeents an
evening with Athol Pugard, an
intmnationally acclatmect South
Afrtcan playwright, featuring bis
play •Hello and Goodbye• at 7
p.m. at tbe Newport Beath Cen-
tral Ubwy, 1000 Avbdo Ave.,
Newport Bea<$. For more infor-
mation, call 717-3800.
BREAKFAST MIXER
The Costa Mesa Chamber of
Commerce offers a breakfast mix-
er on how to "Get in Gear for the
New Year• at 7:15 a..m. at the
Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701
Golf Course Drive. Cost ii $10 in
advance and Sf 5 at the door. To
RSVP, call 574-8780.
RTNESS PROGRAM
The American Cancer Society
offers a lifestyle fitness program
from 6:30 to 8 p .m. today and
every Thursday in February at the
Newport-Costa Mesa-Irvine Fam-
ily YMCA, 2300 Unjversity Drive,
Newport Beach. 'ft>pics include
strength training, diet and exer-
cise. Cost is $10 per workshop.
Por more information, ca.11 642-
9990.
HEART HEALTHY
1-Joag Heart Institute offers a
free lecture on how to "Keep Your
Heart in Sync• from 1 to 8 p.m. at
the Grace Hoag Conference Cen-
ter, 301 Newport Blvd., Newport
Beach. Reservations are required
at (800) 514-4624.
BUSINESS WORKSHOP
Courtlandt Financial · offers a
free workshop on "Asset Alloca-
tion for Risk Reduction,• a lecture
for investors seeking successful
port(olio design strategies, 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.
ESTATE Pt.ANNING
The law offices of Llsa A. Cina-
cio offers a free seminar on "Do I
Need Estate Planning? Protecting
Your Assets Through Willi end
Tnaltl• at 6:30 p .m. at 881 Dover
Drive, Suite 300, Newport Beach.
Reservatlom are teqUired at 514-
0866.
SENIOR COUNCll
The Senion Housing Council's
monthly breakfast meeting will
take place from 7:30 to 9:30 a.m.
at the Colta Mesa Senior Center,
695 W. 19th St. The meeting will
consist of a panel discussion
involving the directors of various
senior centers throughout
Orange County. Cost with reser-
vations is $22 for members, $30
for guests and $5 more at the
door. For reservations, call 832-
9368.
DINNER MEETING
The Coast Community College
District Chapter of the American
Association of Women in Commu-
nity Colleges offers their next din-
ner meeting titled •Why Not
Lead• at 5:30 p .m. in Orange
Coast College's Captain's Table
restaurant. Cost is $10 for µiem-
bers and $12 for others. For reser-
vations, call 892-7111, extension
55090.
FRIDAY •
CHIROPRACTIC TALK
Llfe Chiropractic College West
offers a career information semi-
nar on becoming a doctor of chi-
ropractic at 7:30 p.m. at the Red
Llon Hotel, 3050 Bristol St., Costa
Mesa. To register, call (800) 788-
4476.
Ate ' ~~ ~,,,. ... ,,,
---Automobile, &Oat & RV Detailing--
If Your Cor Is Not Becoming To You, Then
It Should Be Coming To Us!
We Are 1he
Finest Award
Winning Detail
Specialist
In Orange County & We love
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936A Sunset Dr., Costa Mesa
(Off Monrovia belw.en 17th. 11th)
714 645-5811
The Long Beach
Coin e3 ColkctihkJ Expo
F~bruary 20-23, 1997
L<>'c BL\C H Cc>'\\ rNTl<>N tl'\;TrR
· 100 So. Pine A11e., Long Beacp, Cali/. {Entrance d Parking On Pine Ave.)
Coins • Stamps • Sportscards • Phone Cards • Collectibles • Antiques •
. Jewelry• U.S. & Foreign Coin Auction
SPORTS GUESTS:
Saturdayi Nick VanExel (L.S. Lakers); Todd Christi~son (Raiders);
Nick Buzolich (1941 Ripleys, Pepperdine All-American)
Sunday: Dave Winfield (Future Baseball Hall of Farner); J acques Jones
(Twins 1996, Top Prospect US Olympic Team)
•Plus WBEX (st.amp section) and the $1 Billion BEP display.
See BEP's Zeppelins, Elvis ~d~t~er ~rf s!ie!!s:._ ____ _
l .s1 OFF :
I Admission with this ad I
I ___ -~all~~.! ___ J
I ' I ' ' . ' " I ' \
·Ungaro ·• Anne Klein • DK.NY
· • Escada • St. John
and more!
END OF TliE M01'TH SAI,E
Fri Feb 21•', Sat Feb 22"" & Sun Feb 23"'
Hours: MOn-sat toam to Spm • Sunday 10am4pm ,
..
CHOt.ESTEAOl SCREENING
The Hoag Heart lmtitute offers
cholesterol screenings at Grace
Hoag Conference Center, 301
Newport Blvd., Newport Beach.
Cost ii $25 and includes a full
lipid and triglyceride panel. Par-
ticipants are asked to fut for 12
houn prior to the test. ·Registra-
tion is required at (800) 514-
HOAG.
SPIRIT-MAKING
The Parvin Institute for Peace
Creation offers a free seminar
from 11 a.m. to noon at 412 31st
St., Newport Beach. For more
information, call 723-04QS.
BUSINESS WORKSHOP
Courtlandt Finand.al offers a
free workshop on •Asset Alloca-
tion for Risk Reduction,• a lecture
for investors seeking successful
portfolio design strategies, from
10 to 11 a.m. at the University
Athletic Oub; 1701 Quail St.,
Newport Beach. Por more infor-
mation, call 251-0270.
GARAGE SALE
The Udo Isle Boy Scouts Thoop
37 is having a garage sale from 9
~tAt)-VC19sg
llUY AULL "9110 PUANITUAI!,
TOYa A ACCR88C>R11!8, ETC.
1584 N::z:'~ a.IM_.)
Coece MeM (714) 831·7D3
THURSDAY, FEBRUAAY 20. 1997 AS
a.m. to 4 p~ni. a.t the Newport Mesa.. A<Jmtmou ii $15. For more
Shores clubhouse, 511 Canal St., information, call 556-3610.
Newport Beach. Por more infor-
mation. call 72.3~.
a.LITTER. QJNIC
Orange Coast College offers a •autteJ' Clinic,• presenting prac-
tical ways to organize space at
home and business, from 10 a.m.
to 1 p~ in Room 205 of OCC'•
Lewis Applied Science building.
Registration fee it $39. Por more
information, call 432-5880.
INVESTMENT TALK
Orange Coast College offers a
seminar on "Advanced Invest-
ment Principles• from 9 a.m . to
noon in Room 204 of OCC's Lewi.S
Applied Science building. Partid-
pants will examine the relation-
ship betwe8Il the political econo-
my and market behavior as well
as the theoretical approaches
employed by mutual fund man-
agers. Registration fee is $40. For
more information, call 432-5880.
GOSPEL CONCERT
Southern California College
presents Ralph Carmichael, who
will conduct a Big Band Gospel
Concert at 1:30 e .m. in the college
gymnasium, 55 Pair Drive, Costa
LtlMRY WORKSHOP
Friends of the C4.lifornia
Ubraries will bold an all-day
worlc.lhop on "The Ubnuies of
the Putpre• at 9:30 a.m. at the
Newport Beach Central Ubrary,
1000 Avocado Ave. Cost is $25.
Por information, call 566-3029.
CYBERCAFE
Orange Coast College offers its
"Saturday Morning Cybercafe"
from 9 a.m. to noon in Hi Tech
Lab, Room 201 of OCC's Techbol·
ogy Center. The topic of the day
will be "Homepages -content,
design, where to go for help.•
Sessions are $29 per class or $25
each when signing up for three or
more classes. For more informa-
tion, call 432-5880.
COUEGE FOR KJOS
Orange Coast College offers
an "Introduction to Aerodynam-
ics,• a variety of fun, hands-on
science a.ctivities for youngsters in
first through third grades, from 9
a .m. to noon in Room 102 of
OCC's Business Education build-
ing. Cost is $40. For information,
call 432-5880.
B~:, Sell.Trade. Lease. House Of lmp<:> . ..r:~.~.--
{U1 I I i -• 1-800 MERCEDES ·-. .. ;, .. .»
Burton Associates, Hearing Aid pecialists, Inc.
Providing expert fitting and counseling service for over 50 years.
Tilree generations of Burtons have provided hearing fo r
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Including a U.S. Living President and thousands more through
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Feb 20 -March 15!
Bring a Friend to:
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714-543-9263
A '
Al.DENS
Bring a Friend to:
Downey Hearing C tr.
10734 S. Paramount #26
Downey, CA. 90241 -
(562) 862-6713
-..
..;_.I
t AI
t" Crowd a mOdel of giving at B~dgley· MiSehka event_
Interior
Design
Services
.
planned to be held annually. The
weekend of entertainment raised
in excess of $200,000 for the hos-
pital, not including a large
underwriting check of $100,000
from House of Imports Mercedes
Benz. Goldberg was proud of his
bride, sharing some of the recent
moments of glory with folks like
Dee and Larry Higby, Ray and
Gloria Osbrin.k, Sue Cannon,
Jeannie Lawrence, Marrianne
MacDonald, Tita Loza and
Richard Reisman.
Distinctive •
Accessories g
& Gifts ~
0.
• 642-1640
Tu-Fri 10-6 • Sat 11-4 • 1720 Santa Ana Ave .. Ste. A ~
Costa Mesa ~
• 1Blk No. of 17th St. ~
OLEST1CKS • SERVINO PIECES • ART • DECX>RATIVB Bo-XES "
r
;
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"' · with Plush or Berber . for~g i -a-~ s49 00 s'f'M1°A§~~~H
-OAC i . ......, on IO ydt. Padding &1ns1ana11on Included While SuppUes LasJ
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Commt1rcl11/ & Re•ldllnt/11/ Sale• & SMvlce
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' As dinner wu served. Judie
Argyros graced the catwalk tn
an exquisite suit of lh1mmerlng
ioe-pink sequiM designed by
Badgley Mischka. •rm so excit-
ed to be here tonight to intro-
duce you to two incredible
young men w o have never
appeared with their fashions in
Orange County before,• she
said. Argyros also happened to
be the co-star of the Zigner fol:_
lies, keeping the show rolling.
She was clearly enjoying the
spoillght once again, this time
for the Orange County Museum
of Art. "That's my star," whis-
pered Zigner, sitting at a ring-
side table for the fashion show.
The Argyros family under-
wrote the event for the museum.
,then sent out personal invitations
tot.be coaununity 'soliciting a
$100 donation for the dinner. As
a result, the lady in pink handed
over a check for $42,000 to the
museum as the packed house
applauded. A Nordstrom repre-
s~tative joined Argyros on the
runway to thank her for all of her
energy and creativity in putting
together the evening. She told
the aowd that the .....,, ... at
Nordstram wen IO impnmMd
that they wanted to oder bet a
Job. George Argylol ltDOd up at
b.1a table and shouted, ·Good.
That would be a~
idea.• The crowd ~
As the laughter subsided, the
sound track of the young design
team'• fashion show took hold of
the aowd'1 attention, and mod-
els began to parade the evening
fashions of what some critics are
calling the most innovative
design team of the decade. Mark
Badgley and James Mischka met
as young men attending the Par-·
sons School of Design. Their
partnership began in 1987. Tel)
years later, they are the b.aut
monde darlings of the evening
wear set.
_ And quite an evening it was
for the Orange County Museum
of Art, attended by •A-listers"
such as Ronnie and Byron Allum-
baugh, Jim and Barbara Glab-
man, Barbara Bowie, and 1\vyla
and Charles Martin.
• 1.w. f:C)OK's columns run Thursday
and saturday.
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• rro,n.e Deelped for
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a,,.,,,. 7Wl9ll ,,..,,.. •.mt ••• , ,,,
Cell/ti'-,,.,.,_,,_ llHfllw Sc#Nll•lc
"
n.a~
Mark a.dgley
aad.J .....
Mltchlr• llank
.Judie Argyroe
at the fuhlon
showwbere .
Orange CoWlty
Museum of Art
supporters
helped raise
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PHOTO COURTESY
MICHAEL MUNSON
And everyone there it hippy.
Kap• s.,f Boar41 Q•i1ktll~er 81ltl1rre Suf Boar41
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Looking YOung~
Easy & Affordable
I UCI Luer Cotmctk E}'elld Spcda11't
"In a mattu of mome110 and withou1 an lnciflon"
Dr. Howard Conn, UCI Chief of Ocular Plastic
Surgtty, pioneered lalcr surgery in 1978. He is the onlr
cosmetic surgeon who is a Huvatd-m.incd general
surgeon, a Board u nified Ophthalmologist. and a
Fellow of the prcstigiout American Society of
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ffis a~ensive experience and impca:able cmlc;1uials.
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Comedy,· childr'.en take eenter
stage at OCG during SUfmller
By Tom Tltus. Daily Pilot
N ell Simon, Mel Brooks,
Larry Gelbart, Woody
Allen,. Sid Caesar -
they're· all coming to Orange
Coast College this summer.
Well, not the actual comedy
legends themselves, but repre·
sentations of them in
Simon's comedy,
"Laughter on the
23rd Ploor." It's the
plafwright's fiction-
alized recollections
of his early days as a TV gag
writer, and it'll be loc~ audi-
ences' first look at the show.
"Laughter" kicks off the col-
lege's summer theater season,
running June 19-29 ln the Drama
Lab Theatre, under the direction
of John Ferzacca. The other
plays in the summer series are
the children's classic "Peter and
the Woll" and (are you ready for
· this one?) "Hamlet n."
The Simon play is a tribute to
the creative zanies who came up
with the outlandish situations for
. Caesar's acclaimed gagfest of the
" 1950s, "Your Show of Shows.•
All the aforementioned comedic
; wizards broke into showbiz
scripting for Caesar before they
· went their separate ways and
· became legends in their own
right. .
Shortly after "Laughter" clos-
es, director Rick Golson will
mount bis production of :Pet.er
and the wo11• July 9-19 in OCC's
900-seat Robert B. Moore The-
atre.
•1t'1 a wonderful way to intrQ·
duce .children to the theater and
to classical music,• Golson said.
•Pollo~g each perfo~ance,
children will be invited to meet
the various charactent from the
production.•
Youngsters wW
have plenty of
opportunities to
catch this show
without staying up
past their bedtimes. •peter and
the Wolf• will be staged at 10
a.m. Wednesdays and Thurs-
days, 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Fridays
and 2 p.m. Saturdays and Sun-
days.
Alex Golson, who'll direct
Shakespeare's •Hamlet• in May,
will be back in the director's
chair for "Hamlet n· July 17-27
in the Drama Lab. This version.is
by "Norman, Is• That You?"
author Sam Bobrick, who says
it's better than the original
because it's shorter, funnier and
has a happy ending.
"This show could be called
'The Marx Brothers Meet Ham-
let,••
Golson said. "If you liked
'Blazing Saddles,' 'Young
Frankenstein,' 'Airplane' or the
'Naked Gun' movies, you'll love
this show.•
Time was when summer the-
Colle Ciltltrate Our
" ' . ...
30th Year Anniversary! &joy oar oriti11I
f1•1s chili dishes at origi11I sixties prices.
Clutrlie$ NEXT To NEWPORT PIER
aw 675-7991
ater at Orange Coast College
meant a big, splashy Broadway-
style musical ...__ a tradition dat-
ing back' td' the mid-1950s. But
with two new comedies and a
show especially for the kids,
local theatergoers shouldn't be
too upset. ..
Q
Two of South Coast Reperto-
ry's recent productions are head-
ing for greener pastures.
David Henry Hwang's "Gold-
en Child,• which just completed
its Costa Mesa engagement. will
move to the Kennedy Center in
Washington, D.C., next weekend
to begin previews for a staging
that opens March 1 and runs
through March 30, presumably
with the SCR cast intact.
And Donald Margulies' "Col-
lected Stories," singled out in
this colwnn as SCR's top show of
1996, will be presented off.
Broadway in the spring. If the
producers at the Manhattan The-
ater Club are smart, they'll
recruit the same two actresses
who lit up the Second Stage in
November, Kandis Chappell and
Suzanne Cryer.
All You Can Eat
Lunch & Dinner
Buffet ---------it!. :so"OFr:
Dinner:
Gourmet WI & nes
Fresh Herbs
Avallab/e/
THURSDAY, FjlAUAAV 2Q, 1tf7 AJ
Aerodazi troupe takes a spin on the dance floor
+ PERFORMERS: Aerodazi
dance troupe. + SCHOOL: Newport Harbor
High School. + DANCES: Dance styles
include ballet, tap, jazz, funk
and swing. Many of the numbers
were choreographed by stu-
dents. + DANCE COACH! Kimberly
Haddock. + SPECIAL NOTE: The 4-year-
old troupe is funded by dona-
tions from parents, the student
body and the community. Ability
level runs from beginning to
advanced. + WHEN: Friday and Saturday,
at 8 p.m. + COST: $6 at the door. + WHERE: The Norman E. Loats
Auditorium on campus, 600
Irvine Ave., Newport Beach.
• Is your high school fielding a produc-
tion of "Damn Yankees?" Or is your
middle school foraging Hlnto the
Woods?H If so, we'd like to preview the
event. Please fax Informat ion to
Anastacia Freeberg at 646-4170.
No matter what you're doing,
your hometown newspaper
FITS IN •.. Daily Pilot
DON LEACH I DM.Y Pl.OT •
Newport Harbor High School dance students put the ftDal
touches on a musical number with the skyline of New York •
City as a backdrop. Their latest productton takes center
stage Friday and Saturday in Newport Beach.
AMACHI
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THUW.SOJ\V, FEBRUARY 20, 1997
You can live by bread alo~e at Bo1:1din ·
Every time I go to San Pran·
dlco, I tell mflelt to atop at
Fisherman'• Wharf to try
some IOW'dough bJMd and clam
chowder. But I always forget and
on the plane ride home kick
myself for not p1cking up a loaf.
So I wu elated when I went to
the new Metro Pointe Shopping
Center to see a movie recently,
glanced over and saw Boudin San
Frandsco Sourdough Bakery &
Cafe.
The famed Bay Area restau-
rant, open since 1849, gradually
branched out since the 1970s and
now has about 40 establishments
throughout
California.
r hearts from 8.JlY extra work.
The clam chowder in bread
bowl ($3.85) was outstanding
but a Utile
I remem-
bered that my
e ditor ,
Anastacia,
I ) I "' I '· ( I
I\ I \ I I \\
skimpy. I was very
impressed with
the New Eng,land-
style chowder: a
loves bread and thought it was
about time she helped me try
spme of the goodies she reads
about every week.
We ventured out on a Friday
about 12:30 p.m. and the comer
restaurant was packed. Jockeying
for a table was like finding a seat
on a New York city subway, but
we managed to slide in as a fami-
ly was getting up to leave.
The cafeteria-style restaurant's
backdrop is what the place is
known for: the sourdough bread.
The dark, crusty loaves are
stacked and presented hand-
somely behind the order
counter/kitchen area. And each
tastes great, whether it's a round
loaf, a baguette or a long, crunchy
loaf.
The bread is extremely sour,
soft and airy in the middle;
crunchy, crusty and shiny on the
outside. (Don't try eating it in the
car or you'll get crumbs every-
where.)
· The menu is limited but I
expected that. I knew the bread
was the main focus, and soon
found out why. Boudin knows
bow to do sourdough, but not too
much else.
We started off with the havarti
cheese bread ($2.45), which was
delicious but a definite artery-
bardener. Saturated with melted
havartl cheese, the sliced sour-
dough was crusty and crunchy.
We decided not to eat the whole
two pieces, hoping to save our
RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTERY INC.
1922~~156
thin, cream base
with lots of tasty clams, potatoes,
onion and a little salt and pepper.
It comes in a hollowed-out round
of sourdough, but someone didn't
dig ours out far enough. We only
got about a 112-inch of chowder -
maybe a ladle full -and too
much extra bread that· wasn't sal-
vageable. .
The vegetarian sandwich
($4 .85) was excellent. Full of
Ml CASA
MEXICAN IUSTAUHANT
Hu gone ftsblngl
For ftsb tlcOI
our meals are still a
trip to Mexico -as
well as~the coast of
BaJa. It's a trip
worth taking.
Tiie 'n'adftlon
Continues
Since 1972
-=LZZ:L
Shaken
But Not
Sfu:z::z:i
New
Martini
List. ••.
Sti rred
cheese, onion, tomato, leaf let·
tuce, cucumber, avocado and bell
peppers, the sandwich bad a hint
of spice that fln1lbed it off beauti-
fully. It came on a wonderful sour-
dough baguette and the portion
wuplenutul
We alto tried the half order of
pizza•and caesar salad ($4.95).
Stay away from the pizza. The
crust was soft and about an inch
thick. The doughy bread was
topped with a tiny layer of taste-
lea tomato sauce and too much
shredded cheese that wasn't
totally melted. The most unap-
pealing thing about the pizza was
the orange coating of oil on top.
One bite and it was all over.
•tt's like the kind you get at the
school cafeteria,• Anastacia said.
The Caesar salad was ordinary.
Romaine lettuce, shredded
parmesan, croutons and a nonde-·
satpt dressing made up the small with bowls topped with onions
salad. I would order it again as a and cheese; and a triple-deck
side with something else, only chicken dub ($5.60).
because I love Caesars. One thing that really disap-
Otber menu items include d.ai-pointed me was the amount of
1y selections of soup ,($2.95)' that throw-away plastic foam plates
come with a sourdough roll; beef and bowls, paper cups and nap-
chlli ($3.85) that looked pretty kins, plastic forks, knives and
good as customers sauntered by spoons. I just watched the waste
•••••••••••••••••••
Get interrogated
over a salad.
: Newport :
,: BEAUTY SUPPLY:
: d•1•11 •'aillOil •
call 71WJ1-Cl.UE for Ttdtets.
The Marriott's M~ Gmw•y.
Corponite Parties, Gift Certificates
• • • ":ii • • • ~. f-1.7).~ •
='···············r: ~Z0%0FF~
: Entire Purchase :
• •Excludes SebastJal & Dermctlglcal S Aveda •
• exp. '/llN11 • • •••••••••••••••••• • : 3601 Jamboree Rd #8 N.B. •
: 261-6788 :
• Jamboree at B~I : • • . Back Bay Court : •••••••••••••••••••
ave '.)'ou Seen Scampi's ~w Look}
Fint
Cigar
Selections.
&apt~.
"' <" ~~~~f!..~ For more info. call
Fernando or Massimo
645-8560
1576 Newport Blvd.
FREE SMOOTHI
12pm-4pm
Saturday, Feb 2
,._Wo Som--a.ary • calet
.. "' CGlta Mela's D8W9lt
bakertel.
basket fill up and up and up and
wondered if Costa Mesa has a
recycling program.
My ic:eO mocha was nice but
tasted like espresso with Her-
shey's chocolate that comes in the
squeeze bottle. It satisfied my
sweet tooth, however, and that's
what counts.
Boudin should stick to what
they're famous for: sourdough
bread. They know how to do tt,
and they do it well And I SUPJ>Ole -
any sandwich on the bread would
be pretty good. .
Fin.ally, I strongly recommend
the clam chowder -if you can
get a big enough bowl.
PlllM• ....
NIGHTI '878
II\ 1111 \C H \ 1 \I \ \ I \ C. I
r:J£e se. son's mos/ roman/ic com edy I
by Pierre Marivaux adapted by Richard Greenberg
clirected by Mark Rucker
NOW 'DIROUGH MARCH 23
This 18th Century comedy, adapted with 20th Cenhlry
mJschJevousness, ls directed by Newport Be2ch's own Mark Rucker,
who brought audiences to thelr feet with last sea.~>n's hilarious
staging of Tbe Taming of tbe Shrew. This Cime hJs delightful ~ of
characters explore the wonders-and dangers-of falling in love
and prove that while hearts sdll break. they also mend, and laughter
goes on forever. ··-,...-.~ , ... ,._ ... KCRW89.9t.
WORLD PRBMIJJRB
MARCH 7 -APRIL 6
Low-Priced Pralews Mmdl "-'
• '
' 4\, .
MARK> LANZA TIUIUTf
A tribute to Marlo Lanza. an opera
Ital turned movie star, wi11 be staged
by mUllcal theater performer Jordan
Bennett at 8 p.m . Saturday in the
Robert B. Moore Theatre at Orange
Coast COUege, 2701 Falrview Road, Cos~ Mesa. Advance tickets are $15,
advance dilcount tickets are $13 for
OCC 1tudenta, senior ptize111 and chil-
dren ~ 12 and under, and tickets at
the door are $19. Call 432-5880.
JAZZ ENTHUSIASTS
Orqge Coast Col·
lege presents jou;
plan.1st Butch Thomp-
son and his Hiawatha
Mardi Gras Band at 4
p.m. Sunday In OCC'a
Robert B. Moore The-
atre, 2701 Faizview
Road, Costa Mesa.
Advance tickets are
$17, advance discount
tickets are $15 for
OCC students, senlor
dtizens and children
under 12, and tickets
at the door are $21.
For information, call 432-5880.
EVENING WITH WAR'
1\vin Palms presents •An Evening
with WAA." the landmark 1970's band,
at 10 and 11 :30 p.m. oo Feb. 28 at 630
Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach.
There will be a cover charge of $15
after 9 p.m. For reservations, call 721-
8288.
TRIANGLE SQUARE CONCERTS
Free live classic rock performances
are scheduled from noon to 2:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday: from 7 to 10
p.m. Friday and Saturday; and from I
to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday after-
noons in the Town Square at liiangle
Square In Costa Mesa.
DMROHMENTAL lXt9T10N A. tpeda1 .,wing ol mixed media
artworks by Gall 1\ylor wW be present-
ed at the Orange County chapter otflce
of the American Institute o( An:hitects
through April 4 at 3200 Parlt Center
Drive. Sulle 110, Colt.a Mesa. Por ln!or-
matlon. call 557-7796.
IUUSTltATION
Orange Coast College presents a
traveling version ol the 38th Annual
MdlGUI
the~~ ,. fontllr'ig Arts ~
w pl\ISents smcmen
-~at7:30
and t'AS p.m. ~
end Satuid9y at the
Jazz Oub at &00
Town Center Driw,
Cost1I Mesa. llckets
ere $30. For Informa-
tion, call 556-ARTS.
Society or illustrators' exhibition
through March 6 in OCC's Art Gallery,
2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The
exhibition features a wide variety of
illustration techniques used in 40
54!lected works of society members. For
informatioo, call 4342-5039.
MIXED MEDIA COUAGE
"The Outsider Within• is the title of
an exhibit of mixed med.la collage
paintings by Newport Beach artist Mia
Tavonetti on display through Feb. 28 at
the Newport Beach Central Library,
1000 Avocado Ave. For infonnation, call
717-3801.
LIMITED EDmONS
Gregory Gallery presents a special
"1otp Aamir Opfy
l'aldlt.Mi ~'ia 'CIUsine
INTRODUCTION TO FINE. DINING
SPECIAL BUFFET -$5.95
.-----COMBOS To Go ONLY----.
VEGETARIAN NON-VEGETARIAN
$2.95 $3.95
[------, Bu,·One I
uhlbit featuring MW odgtnala and um.
lted editions by 0.0. Ffands, who ls
Jrnown u the ·Modem Day Nonnan
Rockwell.• Guougb Peb. 28 at 3406 Via
Udo, N4twport 8eedl. PoT more lnfor-ma\ie>n. call 723-0881.
ACJMJC MIN11NGS
Laguna Beach a.d1tt FJ.14 Barnett's
bold. colorful acrylic paintings will be
on exhlbit throughout February at the
Jewish Community Center, 250 E. Bak-
er Sl, Coeta Mesa. C.U 755.()340.
IAUIMPMSSIONS
Bali lmpreu:lons, a mixed media
uhlblt by Jtalian-Amertcan artisVpho-
tographer Prank Lombardi, will be on
display through March 4 at the New-
port Beach City Hall Gallery, 3300
Newport Blvd. For lnfo~tion, call
717-3870
MONTAGUE DAWSON
In conjunction with the 25th
anniversary of Vallejo Maritime Gallery
in Newport Beach. the Newport Harbor
Nautical Museum will present "Mon-
tague Dawson -His Ufe and Works"
through March 9 at 151 e. Coast High-
way, Newport Beach. Admission Is free
for members, $4 for guests, and $1.for
children. For lnformation, call 673-7863.
EXHIBITION
The Robert Moodavi Wine and Food
Center presents the work of photogra-
pher/artist Merritt A. Vmcent, "Beyond
The Sprocket Holes,• through April 1
at 1570 Scenk Ave., Costa Mesa. For
information, call 979-4510.
ABSTRACT ART
The Orange County Museum of Art
presents Joe Goode's exhlbition of Post-
Painterly abstract art through April 13
at 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport
Beach. For information, call 7 59-1122.
VIDEO INSTALLATION
The Orange County Museum of Art
presentl the lntemationally circulated
vldeo lnstallatlon work, ·ni. ThMter
of Memory.· by contempora.ry artist Bill
Viola at the MUMWD'l lnstallation
Gallery through June lat 850 San
Oemeote.Drive, Newport Beach. For
information, call 759-1122.
'At\ST IMPMSSIONS'
"First Impressions: 'The Laguna
Beach Art Msodatioo • is at \be Orange
County Museum of Art South Coe.st
Plaza Callery through June 15. "Fi.rat
lmpreuto111• features selected Calllor-
nia plein-air pa10tings created by the
founders of the assod4tion from the
Orange Count¥ Museum of Art.
NAUTICAL MUSEUM
The museum features three gal-
leries; the Grand Salon, which hosts
touring exhibitions; the Model
Gallery, featuring a world-class
assembly of ship models1 and the
Newport Gallery, dlsplaying the mar-
itime history or the area. Admission:
$4 for adulu, $1 children; free for
museum members. The museum,
along '~th the gift shop and Riverboat
Cafe, is located on the Pride of New-
port paddlewheeler at 151 E. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach. For anJor-
maUon, call 675-7863.
SPECIAL
PEKING ACROBATS
Orange Coast CoJlege presents the
Peking Acrobats, a troupe of China's
most gifted tumblers. jugglers and con-
tortionists, at 8 p.m. Friday in the
Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Advance
tickets are $22 for adults and $9 for
children under age 12, advance dis·
count tickets are $19 for OCC students
and senior citizens, and tickets at the
door are $25 for adults and $11 for chil-
dren under.age 12. For information, call
432-5880.
COLORMEfMNf
Color Me Mine, the palnt-yow-own-
ceramia ltore, la now oUerlpg Wedn •
clay rught adult art classes from 7 to 9
p.m. at 'Diangle Square ln Costa Mesa.
Por information, call 515-8612
ROttAl DEStGH
Orange Coast College often an
advanced floral workshop from 7 to 10
p.m. on Tuesdays through March l 1 m
room 107 of OCC's Art Center, 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Attendees
wW create original Ooral arrang~nts.
Registration fee Is $59 with an addition-
al $45 materials fee. For information.
call 432-5880.
SAFARI BRUNCH
A Safari Sunday Brunch Cruise 1s
avallable aboard the 54-foot Emerald
Forest Tiki docked In Balboa at the Fun
Zone Crom 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Sun-
day. The cost is $25.95 per person and
$15.95 for children under 12. For reser-
vations, call 673·0240.
FARMERS MARKETS
• Every Thursday there is a fannPrs
market from 8:30 a.rn. to l p,m. at the
Orange County Fairgrounds. The
Orange County Market Place is every
Satwday and Sunday from 7 a m to 4
p.m in the main fairgrounds parking
lot For information, call 723-6616
• Every Saturday there is a farmers
market from 9 a.m. to I p.m. in the
municipal parking lot at Bayside Dnve
and Marguerite Avenue in Corond del
Mar.
STAGE
'TRIUMPH OF LOVE'
South Coast Repertory presents
"The Tnump'h of Love· through March
23 on the Mainstage at 655 Town Cen-
ter Drive. Costa Mesa. The perfor-
mance schedule will be Tuesday
through Friday at 8 p.m .. Saturday at
2:30 and 8 p .m. and Sunday at 2:30 and
7:30 p.m Tickets are 528·1'1. For more
lnfonn.atson, call 957-4033.
'CA.IAAfl"
The Theatre Oisbicl pcetentl
"C4batet. through March 22 at 2930
Bnstol St., Suite C-106, Costa Mesa.
Pertormances are_ at 8 p.m. Friday and -
Saturday, 7 p.m. Sunday end March 9, '(8
and Sunday rnatmee performances a.re -
at 2 p.m. March 2 and 16. Ticlt.ets are
$15 for student.I and senior dtizens and
S20 for others. Call •35-'043.
'THE PAICE'
The Newport Theatre Arts Center
presents "The Price,• a play that exam·
ines the relationship of two long-
estranged brothers who meet after
many years to d.lspose of their late
father's belongings. At 8 p.m. Thwsday
through Saturdays and 2:30 p.m. Sun·
days through March 9 at 2501 Cliff Dri-
ve, Newport Beach. nclcets are $13.
For reservations, call 631·0288.
'BEST AND FINAL OFFER'
South Coast Repertory presents
"BAFO" through Sunday on the Sec-
ond Stage at 655 Town Center Drive,
Costa Mesa The performance schedule
will be Tuesday through Fnday at 8 ' •
p.m , Saturday at 2:30 and 8 p.m. and •
Sunday at 2.30 and 7:30 p.m. TI<:kets
are $26-$39. For anformatioo, call 957-~
0433
KIDS
DRAWING AND PAINTING
Orange Coast CoJlege otters a
drawmg dlld pamting class during its
"College for Kids" program for young-
sters age 8 dnd older from 9:30 to 10:50
a.m. every Saturday beginning this Sat-
urday through Apnl 12 m Room 112 or
OCC's Art Center, 2701 Fauview Road,
Costa Mesa. Registration fee is $49. For .
infonndUon, call 432-5880,
......:::~Whe n it 's ti me to take 1 ~re1k
from the or4i nary
' r::--------------::i Cr11tlv1 tteftt4 I FREE DINNER I
1pul1ltl11 114 I l · ·
Dinner Get 1
I One Free I I Nor VALID wMMY I I OTHOt Of'FU . I
L.2~"2.~--1
30 YEARS OF CATERING AWARD WINNING HIGH CLASS
RESTAURANTS '"'LONDON ENGLAND.
NotAI lrer• to urte '""! . Joln Us For
11tllHtl1 lt1ll11 I Purchase one regular menu I
11lsl1t I dinner entrce and receive the l
RIVERBOAT CAFE
On board the "Pride of Newport" Riwrboat, Home Of
The Newport Harbor Nautical Museum (Formerly Reu-
ben E. Lee) Is Open From 11&m-91?'!' Lunch, Dinner Sat
Sun Brunch Barn (closed Mond~J Reservations Need-
ed Only For Weddings, Banquets 0-Private Parties). All
Major Credit Cards Accepted. Located At. 151 E. Coast Hwv. Newport Beach, CA 92660 (714) 673-3425 Fax:
673-7864
AN AMERICAN CAFE
Located et 462 East 17th Street in Costa Mesa. Open 7
days e week. Mon.-Sat. 6am-9pm Sunday till 3pm. Serving bre.ekfest. lunch & dinner. Made from scratch pies, salad
dressings & soups. 548-3006
C:ITIARLIES CHIL:;I
Located It Mcfadden Pleoe (rect tx> Nevtpoft PierMn Newport
Beech. Holn: Moo-Thur 7:CXJam..12 ~ht Weekends 7:00am3:00am. Amex. Vasa. Oisco't'er. Diner's Oub. No
Reservations Needed. (714) 675-7991
NEWPORT BEACH
BREWING CO.
A full service restaurant with fresh beer brewed here.
Cktdoor dlning & Dlel'.ltY of ~e f?8r15!ng. Hours: Mon.-
Thu. 11 :30em-11 :~. Fri 11 :30ain-1 :Cllam. Sat
9:00am-1 :00am. Sun 9:00am-11 :30pm. VIS&, MC,
Amax. Diners acce~. Reserwt.ions: party of 8 or more. 2920 Newport Blvd .. Newport Beach, CA
92663(714)675-8449 ..
UBIES
Menu lnoludes: Ribs, Chick.en, Steak & Lobster. Prime
ib pqze ~ Bar. Prices f«lnge From $3.95 And .'Houri: 11 :30am 1 Opm -Ciocktaits 111 11 pm. Credit rr~~ Not~· ~one Not Needed. l.ooatad
1712 Plaoenba, c.oet.a MM (714) 645a191
I second entrce of equal or I
IOS M1i11 St., Bal~te, CA 92661 I lesser value FREE. I·
(714) 7U-6643 • (714) 67S-3412 1
1
(Up100$lO,SOvalue)ValidEveryEvenin&. 1
1
•!tl.unch •Dinner• Stmday Brunch• Catering Available
For Reservations and Directions Call
e.1~ .. lu OfferExpires6-IS.-97 I " L--------------1 7231-0621
251 Shipyard Way • Newport Buch
JAVA CENTRALE
A European-st;yle gouNTiet coffee cafe. Located at 3420
Via Lido in Newport Beach. Open 7 days. Mf 6-10pm
Sat 6:30-1~ Sun 7am-9pm. 673-5310
CAFFE PANINI
Locat.ed et 2333 East Coast Hwy. (2 doors south of
Rubys) in Corona Del Mar. ServiA~afood. Paste, Gourmet Pizza. Mocha & Juices. n 7 days a week.
Th 7am3pm & Fri 7am-1~m. 67 101
GOLDEN SPOON YOGURT a
SMOOTHIES
Located at 488 East 17th St. Coste Mesa. SUPER
HEALTHY TREAlS -Besides the popular tasty, creamy, fat
free yogurt, this Golden Spoon location now offers deli-
cious smoothies, power yogurt & yogurt pies from 7 am.
Stop by on your way to work or for dessert. 7 am-10 pm
weekdays -10 am-10 pm weekends. 548-9147
DISCORDIA
The premier 9'!jer cafe. www.dcafe.com. Located the
the lab. 2930 Bristol in Costa Mesa, (71 4) 427-5855
SZECHWAN KING
Al~ you can eat lunch & dinner buffet. Dine-in or take-out.
Free delivery with $15.00 min. purchase. A la carte.
Mon-Set Lunch 11-2:30, Dinner 5-10. Oosed on Sunday.
Reservations recommended for large parties. Master-
carct & Visa accepted. 512 W. 19th St. Costa Mesa.
548-2000.
SFUZZI
New Italian -8egant vet casual (located in Triangle Square,
C.Ost.a Mesa). Wed -Hepirt Hour. Early _Bird M~nu Available
~I) d~. Hours: Lunch 1, 1 :30am4:CQ>m. Dinner
4:c.q>m-10:30. Reservat.ions accepted. Mastercard. Visa,
American Express. Located at 1 B70A Harbor Blvd.
(714) 548-95CXJ
OSTERIA ITALIA
Authentic ltllilo -cesuel -Homemade pasta -Homemade
Sausage , Cappuccino & Dessert-lunch, dinnei;. catering,
~ -Open Tue-Sun 1 :~.m. • 10~30 p.m. • Closed on
MondtPj. All major credit cards ecoeptad. Locatsd at 110
Mc Fadden Piece (croes 21st Stnletl. Newport Beach
(714) 7234105.
IL FORNAIO
~ 1t11en -Awlr'd w~~ Bakery Fee-~ A&da'ldc Rlaiol-' Italian . ~: Llf'(:h &
Dinner l'.lllt1. Amax. 'Vile. ""'*~ ~. RleeNa-tione Recorrmel did. Loceted "' 1 1 Von Kwmen /Ille., Irvine (714) 261 ·1444; ~ IWoo Btwi. (Near Solah Co8lt Piiz.a) ea.. MMe (714) 66a.aJOO
ANTONUCCl'S
LoclCld et8700Wllteo.t~in ~8-ch. Lwd\, clnnw, cai11g1 CBUcU Mllbte. WW. hotn Mon.·Th&n. 4cm11 pm, Fri.&it 1em-11 pm, &Jl 11em-1~. 831-3582
Rl8 TOllANTE MAMMA GINA
l...-d • 251 Els PliilllC ODi1t, .._.In NI 'Dtt Biid\.~ , 1 :S).e:S),~1Nd\ , ,.,. """""'' '9Pln-1Q:im. Cll ... tar ,..,. ti .
SCAMPI
Rne Family Dining. N~ Remodeled. ~n 7 Days A Week
for Dinner Only. 5pm-10: 30pm W~ Cat.er Private ~unch Par--
ties for 15 People or More. All Mapr Credrt Cards Accepted.
Reservations Accepted. Located et 1576 Newport Blvd. c.ost.a Mesa. 645-8560
SABATINOS RESTAURANT
& SAUSAGE CO.
Pesta, Caesar Salad, Homemade Sausage, Veal, Lamb, ~
et.arian Dishes1 Wtne. Beer, Cappuccino & Dessert. Hours:
7 Days A Weer.. Serving Set. & Sun. Brunch From 8:30-
1 :00, Sun.-Thurs. 11am-10pm, Fri.-Sat. 11em-11pm. All
Major Credit Cards Accepted. Located At 251 Shipyard Wfro/,
Newport Beech (714) 723-0621
GREENLEAF GRILL a 'BAR
On the sand at Newport. Monday to Friday 4:30pm to
9:0Jpm Saturday 4:30pm to 10:00pm Closed on Sun-
day. 105 Main Street in Balboa. (71 4) 723-6643
AVILAS EL RANCHITO
Authentic Mexican Food, With The Freshest Ingredients
& A New Light Cuisine. Greet Margaritas. Hours: Lunch
& Dinner. All Major Credit Cards Accepted. Located at
2101 Placentia, Costa Mesa (71 4) 642-1 142 and
20C0 Newport Blvd .. Newport Beach (71 4) 675-6855
Ml CASA
Our meals are now a trip to Baja as well as Mexico. Now
offering fish tacos. Phone ahead for orders to-go. Hours:
Daily From 11 :CX>am. All Major Credit Cards Accepted.
Located At. 296 17th St .. Coste Mesa (714) 645-7626
AMACHI
Sushi & Sushi to Go. r.omplete Bar. All Maier Credit
Cards. Located At 2675 Irvine Ave .• [Across Fn:itTI ~wport Golf Course) (714) 645-5518
LE BIARRITZ
Est.ablished In 1974. located at 414 N. ~Blvd. ~ 7 ~ Moo.fri 11 ;oo -9:~ and Sat -Sun
5.00 -10'.~. All m8JDr credit cards~·
Reaervatione el&o accepted (714) 645-6700
~ 1 r 1 r ._ < ,. 1 ,
CA8 A8LANCA 111 8 TRO
MldimNllMl"I & Moroocen -T~ Mkde Eaat11
Food. Hotn: 11 :3:> to 2: 00 Mon. Thru llus. l.Ufm.
Dinner 5-11 . M Mejol: D'd. Cerda. Reaervation8
Suggnted. Foo.ct at 1 '520 w. Cont Hwy.' Newport
BeiCh(714)648-1420
'r. . ·,
TA PAS
The only restaurant in 0.C. to offer the finest 1n cuisine
from Spain with liw Flamenco entertainment Specializ-
ing in Paella, steaks, gnlled fresh fish & pastes. ()pen 5
days per week, closed Sun. & Mon. Located at 4253
Martingale Way (Behind Staples at MacArthur &
Connth1an). Major credrt cards accepted. 756-8194
THAI SPICE
Voted by the Regist.er readers. as appeared in the best of
Orange County section as "The Best Thai Food In Orange
County." Luncfi, dinner, catering & takeout. 615 W. 19th
St. Coste Mesa 548-4333
THAI WAVE
Dine in or take-out. Fast & free dehvery. Sel"Vlng lunch &
dinner. Located at 211 62nd St. Newport Beach. ~n
7 days a week. Visa, Mastercard & American Express
accepted. 645-3057
THAI TOUCH
• I
Located at 2616 San Miguel Or. 1n Newport Beach.
Open for lunch. Mon . .fn. 11 :30am3pm, dinner served
Sun.-Thurs. 5-9pm Beer and wine served. Cat.ering end ,
take out also eve~able All ma1or credit cards accepted. -;
6400123
T HE CANNERY
Historic Waterfront Restaurant and Harbor Cruise
Center. Hours: Mon.-Set. 11 :30am -2:CX>am, Sun.
10:00am-12:()Jpm, All Major Credit Cards. Reserva-
tions Suggested. Located at 3010 Lafayette Ave .,
Newport Beech, CA 92663
(714) 675-5777.Fax 675-2510
NEWPORT LANDING
Waterfront Dining, Sat. & Sun. °'8m_pagne Brunch. ~
ner Menu $13.95-$19.95, Of.>ter Badv1enu SeNed M
Day. Hours: 10:CX>am -11 :~. Amex. Mastercard,
VIS8, Dinner Reservations Recommended. Located at
503 E. Edgewater. Balboa (714) 675-2373
THE BLUEWATER GRILL
Casual waterlront ~ at the tenner site " the histor-ic See Shanty and Oelaiiey's. Fe&U.ling fresh ~
arilled 1811food. ~ bar and ret8lt fish mriat. Ful 6ar. Claar . Dining pltio All major cards. ~
8l!'llillltit. ~ lC>OO errival. ~ pl"ioed. loc:ie-ed at 630 Udo Part ()'Mt near Udo !eland. ~ 7 ~.!Urich lfld dinner. 675-ASH.
"
-A 10 THURSDAY. FEIRUARY 20. 1997
editorial
Children shouldn't pay price for costly coriferences·
T he irony. shouldn't be lost. l'wo
months after school trustees and
superintendent spent more than
$10,000 on a conference in San Jose,
Newport-Mesa's Chief Financial Offi-
cer Mike Fine unveiled $3.3 million in
proposed budget cuts to fund teachers'
raises.
So wh~ the party in December?
The expense accounts for the Cali-
fornia School Boa.rd Association con-
ference in San Jose -attended by all
seven trustees and Superintendent
Mac Bernd -show, at best, insensi-
tive district leadership.
Newport Harbor recently traveled to
Washington D.C. for the annual Mock
United Nations summit, the students
had to pay for their own meals, which
meant a lot of fast food.
of lack of money.
To avoid fut:ure spending sprees on ,
trips, we'd encourage the board to:
• Pay food expenses on a per diem
basis -$40 per day.
any trip within a 75-mile ra!iius of
Newport-Mesa. Seems like a common
sense item, ~ut in the past., trustees
have charged taxpayers for hotel
rooms in faraway Long Beach.
• Pind hotels close enough to the
convention site so always-expensive
rent.al cars aren't needed.
The potential cuts discussed at
Tuesday's Board of Education meeting
are pretty grim: dozens of layoffs, elim-
ination of music and physical educa-
tion programs, 10% across-the-board
reductions for non-school facilities.
The Newport-Mesa Eight were
reimbursed for $17 breakfasts, $331 for
rental cars (the convention was two
blocks from their hotel) and a $300
dinner at Le Papillon, one of San Jose's
finest French restaurants.
By contrast, when freshmen at
We're not suggesting the trustees
live on Big Macs while traveling on
school business, but just show a little
common sense, discretion and leader-
shi~, especially during a financially ·
tough time where class sizes can't be
further reduced, school bathrooms
can't be fixed and teachers can't get .
the raises they deserve -all because
• Send a maximum of three board
mepibers on any one trip. Whatever
value conventions have, board mem-
bers who go can always debrief their
peers who don't.
• Refuse to pay for hotel rooms for
The school distri(,'t has already
offered to reduce its annual sn ,000
out-of-town budget by 13% next year,
which is a good start.
Now it needs to make sure dinners
at expensive French restaurants, $17
breakfasts and Long Beach hotel
rooms aren't picked up by the tax-
payers.
readers respond
..
MONEY WELL SPENT?
Readers debate whether it is worth $10,000 to send trustees to San Jose for a conference
I suppose in some ways they
think it is justified, but two
years ago they cut out any
kind of conferences that
teachers could go to.
The district used to pay for a
one-day conference for a teacher
to go to.
For this $10,000 they could
have sent 500 teachers to a con-
ference and paid for their substi-
tutes that would then impact 30
children as they go back to their
classrooms with new learning.
For these eight people to go to
a conference and spend $10,000
is not justified at these times. I
realize that when they cut the
conference money it was when
we had a bankruptcy, and then
this year with the 20-1 classroom
ratio costing us money, they can't
seem to justify letting teachers go
to a conference, but with that
maybe they need to make some
cutbacks too.
JOAN DUNCAN
Mariners Elementary
kindergarten teacher
Newport Beach
I support spending the $10,000
by our Newport-Mesa trustees for
attending the conference in San
Jose. The greater the exposure
our trustees have to other dis-
tricts' educational policies and
their results, the better.
The daunting challenge of pro-
viding all the district's students
with the best education possible
will not be served by discourag-
ing our trustees from seeking
help and ideas wherever they can
find them.
What we don't need are more
nit-picking comments about the
price of their dinners and break-
fasts while attending such confer-
ences.
llAYWATSON
Newport Beach
I am against Newport Beach
footing the bill for the San Jose
conference.
HELEN REYES
Newport Beach
You ask the question whether
it is worth spending $10,000
when the reporter provides no
information on the topics that
were discussed, the length of the
conference.
How is it even possible to
determine whether it makes
sense for trustees to
spend that kind of
money? The items of
interest listed relative
to the expenses are
so minor that I just
think a reporter's time
could be used in a
much better fashion.
There are probably
dollars being wasted
in this city far in
excess of this $10,000
on a conference. Obvi-
ously, there were sev-
eral attendees and
very likely, there were
topics of value dis-
cussed that the
reporter doesn't even
comment on.
GRETCHEN
VALENTINE
Newport Beach
It is absolutely out-
rageous, especially
when I have just been
told that I have no
more money in my
budgetatschoolandl
have to spend my own
money now.
Last year I spent more
than $4,000 on my classroom so I
think there could have been other
ways that they could have cut
costs at that convention, like shar-
ing rooms, sharing rides and
going to less expensive restau-
rants.
PEGGY ENGAJID
Teacher within the district
1bis is an ongoing joke like
most conferences are for bureau-
crats who see an opportunity to
get out and have a little fling at
the taxpayer's expense. If they
don't know enough to do their job
in the first place, why are they
there?
It seems a little ridiculous to
me that these people, who should
be able to afford an entertain-
ment lifestyle on their own, have
to go to this extent in order to
break the monotony of their daily
existence. Thumbs dOW!l.., all the
way. •
ltALPH
TOMLINSON
Newport Beach
It is just another reason that
the number of trustees should be
reduced. At least $10,000 might
become $6,000 ..
As far as I am concerned, not
one of those people on the board
at the presept time will ever get
my vote or my wife's vote again: I
think it is outrageous.
ED STAPLETON
Newport Beach
It doesn't seem to me that
there is a problem with spending
$10,000 on the Newport-Mesa
board members. I think you need
to put it in context. In any busi-
ness, there are conferences and
these things do, in fact, aid peo-
ple in making conta.cts that might
help them to do their job better.
I also think you need to figure
out how much money is in the
budget and what percentage of
that amount that this represents. I
assume that it is fairly minuscule.
I don't think anyone, in Newport
Beach anyway, is going to be
offended by a $40 dinner.
Sometimes you can't eat for
less around here. I know they
are in San Jose, but I think they
are entitled to go to a fine
restaurant from time to time . I
undentand that expenses should
be absorbed either by an
employer whether it is a coxpo-
ration or by the taxpayer.
Maybe they didn't all have to
go. I can't say. I think it a lot of
hoopla over a not very important
issue. I do think the public gets a
lot of benefit out of these kind of
events.
GEORGE 1lJllNE.R
Corona del Mar
I am appalled that the district
would spend $10,000. I cannot
believe that.
No. 1, if they had planned
ahead, which they knew about
this conference, the airfare should
n6ver have been that much mon-
ey.
I figured around $100 since I
am a travel agent and know
about that.
Also would these people have
gone to that Le Papill.on restau-
rant if they had to pay for that
themselves?
NANCY SCHNITGE.R
Newport Beach
No, I do not support the atten-
dance of the Newport-Mesa
board members to the California
School Board Association confer-
ence.
I feel that is wasted money. I
don't favor it at all.
These people could
most certainly read a
transcript of the con-
ference and take the
information that they
truly need if they are
honestly devoted to
the processes of good
education.
DEL KAHAN
Newport Beach
Most of these
trustees must have
been raised in New-
port Beach with the
spending habits of
spoiled children.
Only now they can
do it to the taxpayer
instead of to their par-
ents. They should be
called "Untrustees."
DD.I.HODGES
Costa Mesa
I definitely think it
is a waste of money.
Considering the fact
that my daughter
doesn't have textbooks
in her classroom, I think $10,000
is a lot to spend on a week trip. I
have been to school board meet-
ings and I must say that I am
underwhelmed by their grasp of
the actual work that they do.
They have control over hun-
dreds of millions of dollars worth
of investments, cash, personnel ·
and I get the impression from
watching them act that basically
they are like the Orange County
Board of Supervisors two years
ago. They barely have any idea
of what is going on. Yes, lt was a
waste of money.
BOB RASMICAN
Costa Mesa
I think it is outrageous. We
have 10 children, they have all
gone to private schools, yet as
taxpayers we are paying for the
public school system and to have
that $10,000 is absolutely ridicu-
ldus.
CATIIAJUNE AGNEW
Newport Beach
I do support our school board
members att,ending the confer-
ence in San Jose. I would be
quite concerned if they did not
attend and missed out on valu-
able information that would be
gathered at such a conference.
We elected these people to
their positions in order to keep
our school district running.
Spending taxpayer dollars to fur-
ther their knowledge and gather
information is a necessary
expense that will 'Ultimately bene-_
fit the children of the Newport-
Mesa School District.
LINDA YOUNG·
Costa Mesa
I think that it is a shame that '
your reporter didn't outline more '
of the details as to what the con-
ference was and its value to the
trustees. Second of all, d0-lsup-
port the spending? The answer is
definitely yes.
GENE LYONS
Corona de1 Mar
I'm absolutely appalled that
these people would spend some-
body else's money without a
thought. Didn't anyb:Q(ty call up ,
there in San Jose to find a Mar-.
riott Courtyard for $49 a night
instead of $100?
When they are going to dinner
can't they call around and see
how much the prices are rather
than spend $300 for dinner?
I think $20 for a dinner is suffi-
cient on somebody else's dime.
$10 is more than enough for a
breakfast for anyone on some-
body else's dime.
I think they could have gotten,
even out of San Jose, a small van.
rented a van together and drove
into the conference. There are
children in Orange County going
hungry that need breakfast and
lunch so they can study and
become great people.
PEGGY CAlHOUN
Santa Ana Heights
I think this is ridiculous. 1bis
$1,768 by Ed Decker is just phe-
nomenal.
I think if they had to stand in
front of an auditorium and
answer for the $10,000 that they
spent at this conference, I don't
think they would list as much as
they did -$161 for an airfare to
San Jose.
I think it is irresponsibility. If
these people are put into a posi-
tion of power, and then abuse this
responsibility, I think they need to
leave.
MICHAEL ROGERS
Newport Beach
THURSDAY, FEMUMV 20, 1997
I
.
Out · of towners: Den't petal your business here ,
I
America was built on entrepre-
:neursbip. Why shouldn't these
;people be allowed to make them-
aelves a little money at holiday
tiine? And maybe the Costa Mesa
florists and all the florists shouldn't
: gouge the other people during
holiday time when they know
people want to buy·flowers? I
think it ls only fair.
opportunity to a business. If the
local florists want to get together
and create what I consider price
fixjng, and jack the prioe of roses
up so nobody can afford them and
s0mebody comes in with a reason-
able price. I think that is what you
call equal competition. If they can't
compete, don't play the game.
DAVE ADAMS
Costa Mesa CARIAKIEIN
Newport Coast
I agree the city should ban
these temporary vendors. It is
absolutely ludiaous to have some-
thing like that happen in Costa
:Mesa or Newport Beach for that
I am opposed to it. I think the
money people make here in New.:
port apd Costa Mesa should stay
in Costa Mesa, not outside ven-
dors..:.
PATlHOMAS
Newport Beach ;matter. . BOBSAVASKY
Newport Beach
I agree with the local florists.
These local florists· have probably
'been paying higher fees arid taxes
all year in Costa Mesa. Then
when there is a chance to make
some money, the city lets in a part-
timer and I think that is wrong.
I agree we should ban the out-
side holiday vendors. I was in the
retaµ business and, by golly, it is
hard enough to keep customers
and ~ have somebody sneak in
down an alley or someplace and
steal your customers away. Keep
those vendors who earn a living
from it and employ .people year
round. That is only fair. DICK COOPER
Costa Mesa
i don't think any of the other .
florists have any right to protest
whAt he is doing. It is a free enter-
prise system. Competition is just
that. Last time I checked, it was a
democracy.
We all have a right to equal
LEEPORSYIH
Lido Isle
They should not be allowed to
do that and take. away the profit
that the florists so look foiward to
during the year. ·
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THE ISSUE: When an out-of-towner set up
a temporary flower stand in Costa Mesa just
before Valentine's Day, lo~al1 florists howled.
Unfair to local business, they said. The free
market system at work, others -inch~9ing
the vendor -replied. Here are some com-
ments from our readers:
I agree with the florist ass<>Qa-
tion that this man is just going fo
sell his flowers here, cut out their
business and~ the money out
of the city and spend it elsewhere.
:-I think that shouldn't be
allowed. Our merchants do con-
tribute to the city the whole year.
They have stores, they have over-
head. I think that the people
should patroni7.e the local stores
rather than, the fly-by-night flower
merchant who comes in and takes
his money and leaves.
I thihk he will offer no benefits
to the dty at all Anyone who
owns a business could think of
·their busiest time of the year and
see how they would feel if some-
one came in and undercut their
business because they had no
store and overhead and took away
-------------------------· ---------- -
17th St. BEAUTY CENTER
---- ----
es.sentlal
elements
~
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W d M h 5,.10:00-
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445 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa
Betwffn Tustin and Irvine St., 3 bl0<ks east of Mother's Market & Kitchen
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a part of their business on their ·
best season and then they would
be expected to live Oil what is Jett.
I don't think that is right.
,
JODY PEDRI
CostaMesa
I feel that the consumers have
been getting gouged.on Valen-
tine's Day roses for a long time. I
don't think anything is illegal
about competftion. Everybody has
competition. I know it well myself.
The only people complaining
on this 1ssUe are probably the sell-
ers of roses. I don't think anyone
buying them is complaining. ·
TOM BAYLOCK
costa•Mesa
I do not think it is all fair in love
and roses. I don't think it is.funny.
All of our businesses in Newpcirt
Beach, Costa Mesa, Balboa are
struggling just to keep our beads
above water. This is very unfair.
I say boycott out-ot-townen,·no
seasonal permits and support yout
year-round florist.
GAY WASSALL-KEl.LY
Balboa
1 would remind the Costa Mesa
florists that this is America and the
land of free enterprise.
If the Costa Mesa florists who
were here all year didn't build~
tomer loyalty then they aren't pay-
ing attention to business.
Would they ticket another florist
that opens up? Hats off to (flower 1 vendor) Brian Hurley and the
owner of the lot who I'm sure was
paid good rent, which doesn't hurt I
anyone. ;
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I
A12 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1997
• I
WATER
CONTINUED FROM A 1
wanted to keep that right so it
.. ~r..could use the project to official-
ly offset the environmental
effects of its developments.
This project could earn it up
to 80 acres of "mitigation cred-
it," which will allow it to take
an equal amount 9l wetlands
elsewhere. Irvine Co.
spokesman Larry Thomas said
the company will probably get
80 acres of credit, though that's
1not yet set in stone.
Local environmentalist Jack
Skinner said he thinks that's
more credit than the company
deserves, but he also sees some
benefits to the project.
"It'll help much more from
the removing nutrients stand-
point than it will from the silta-
tion standpoint," he said. •And
aspects of it will certainly bene-
fit the entire marsh. The ques-
~ tion is: Are they significant
enough to offset the destruction
·of wetlands elsewhere?"
Bob Caustin, founder of the
· Newport Beach group Defend
the Bay, stressed the need to
continuously monitor what the
water district is doing.
"We are in favor of restor-
ing and maintaining marsh
and wetlands for the water-
fowl ," said Caustin, who
helped fight the district's plan
to dump treated sewage water
into the·bay. "We question the
implementation as being
accurate and correct and good
compared to self-serving.•
Project manager Ken
Thompson, the water district's
director of water quality,
emphasized that there ls no
connection between the marsh
work and the district'• ongoiQg
battle over diverting treated
sewage water.
"We try to find as many win-
win opportunities as possible,•
he said. "For us What it does is
create a very high-quality
butter zone between our facility
and surrounding develop-
ment.".
The district will be supplying
the water -rerouted creek
water or treated sewage water
-for the marsh. Thompson
said using the treated sewage
water in the marsh, which will
stay in the ponds, won't affect
the bay.
HWe have a pennit to use the
reclaimed water," he said. "It's
very clear that any discharge to
the bay would be subject to our
other project.•
Project consultant Rob Balen
underlined the .project's possi-
ble positive effects for some
endangered and sensitive bird
species: 'the least Bell's vireo,
the California least tern, the
great blue heron and others.
Thomas said the marsh pro-
ject will also contribute to the
community.
•It will create something
very special for the community
to have as an educational
resource," he said. "People
who are interested in watching
birds and wildlife will be able to
do that."
SJ;· ~~.£>C~~~-MATIRESS
utlet Store
• •• [ii)
3 165 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
One Bloc:k South or 405 rwy
545-7168
OFFENDERS
CONTINUED FROM ~1 •
Tbe question: Should loc41
departments provide lhe inf onna-
tion anyway1
· Costa Mesa plans io do it, with
a CO-ROM identifying "serious"
and "high-risk• local sex offend-
ers available at the department by
July.
Newport Beach, on the other
hand, isn't planning on it
"We'll refer people to the clos-
est agency where they can have
access to it," said Newport Beach
police Sgt. John Desmond,
adding that there are only 21 cur-
rently registered sex off enders in
the city.
"We have very few. Some peo-
ple think that one is too many. But
by comparison to other cities, 2t is
a relatively small nwnber out of a
70,000 population.•
Newport Beach City Council-
man John Hedges, an adamant
supporter of Megan's Law, said he
wants the Newport Beach Police
DeparQ:nent to make the informa-
tion available.
"Some of the police depart-
ments are leery about <ioing that
because they don't want to
assume · the tesponsibility of
wr9ngly classifying somebody,•
Hedges said. "That's information
that needs to get out to the com-
munity. We've waited long
enough."
Police point to a stunning dis-
parity between the nwnber of sex
off enders registered in each of the
cities. While Newport Beach fea-
tures only 21 of them, Costa Mesa
has between 200 and 250 sex
offenders of dWerent types, '81.d
Costa Mela ~Sgt)fbm Boy·
Jan.
Local police will not JmOw how
many ot this nusnber '-11 under
the "terious• or "high·mk· cate-
gories under Megan's Law until
the Department of J\dUce duai-
fies the offenders this summer.
Serious sex registrants -esti-
mated to be 55,500 strong in CaF
ifomia -are those convicted of
offenses like rape, child molesta-
tion, and felony Sexual battery,
while ah estimated 1,500 "high
risk8 statewide r~gistrants are
offenders with multiple convic-
tions.
Even as the community
debates the nuances of the wide-
ly lauded new legislation, some
say it is bad law to begin with.
"Community notification is an
overly simplistic response to a
very 'complex problem," said
Elizabeth Schroeder,· associate
director of the Southern Califor-
rua chapter of the American Civ-
il Liberties Union. "It gives peo-
ple a false sense of se<:Urity that
their children are safe from
molesters."
Schroeder said the majority of
child molestations are committed
in the home by relatives or friends
of the victims. She said Megan's
Law might lead to vigilantism and
•drive sex offenders under-
ground."
"Afraid of the repercussions of
registering, offenders dorr't regis-
ter, don't seek the treatment they
need,'! she said. "It prevents peo-
ple from rebuilding their lives and
makes them forever pariahs, hop-
ping from community to commu-
nity and failing to stabilize their
lives.
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"U that's done, then ther~'s no
way that these people will ever
rejoin IOdety. U you've got them
on the outsklrts ot IOdety, you're
begging for problems."
Hedges fired back, "l would
invite anyone from the ACLU
who says that to offer these peo-
ple a place to live in their house.
These people aren't cured. The
cops will tell you that. The psy-
chologists will tell you that. Usu-
ally once these people get caught,
they've harmed a lot of other peo·
ple."
Schroeder, the mother of two
children, said she would not care
to know if a rapist or child moles-
ter moved in next door to her. ·
"I would not want to know, 11
she said. "I~ it ls up to par-
ents to monitor their children. 11
She added, "No one would like to.
have a sex offender live next
door."
Despite the controversy,
Megan's Law enjoys the support
of local legislators.
"It's certainly our hope that the
impact will be to save the lives of
some children wlio might other-
wise be victims of violent sexual
predators,• said state Sen. Roa
Johnson, who co-authored the
bill. ·u there's any effort to under-
mine or revisit the issue, I'm going
to fight it.•
Newport Beach Assembly-
woman Marilyn Brewer was more
tentattve in her support, saying
she wonied about the possible
harassment of sex offenders.
"I'm wondering if we should
have been more circumspect
(regarding Megan's Law)," she
said. •Often laws are passed and
they have more far-reaching
effects than the author recognizes
... There's a small portion of these
people that can be rehabilitated,
and I think that by branding them
that's not going to be able to hap-
pen."
But the law gives parents an
edge in keeping their children
safe from potential predators, she
said.
•As a parent it becomes my
responsibility to take appropriate
precautions," she said. "I would
not want (the offender) to be a
coach on the soccer team. I would
restrict all interaction between
this persQn and my child."
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'
Easter
Is
Coming
Valentine's Day is
behind us, the pressure is off.
St. Patrick's
Day is in front of
I us bejng March
17th, then comes
Easter. Some will say
that Easter is early
this year but Easter
happens the same
time ev~ry year.
Easter is a lunar event that is
the first Sunday after the first
full moon after the equinox.
What tends to make 1t early or
late·is the calendar system that
we uee, the Julian C&Jendar. So you better hurry Baster is early.
A~ximatefy 133 million
cards Will be sold, no telling how m~y ...
Al8o did j'.QU know that the U.S. Poet {)ffi(le moves more
one day than Federal
does an a_year.
our U.S. Poet Office
inside FaJT's Stationen.
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GAS · AND WASH
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CONVENIENCE!!!! ..
~nly $4.95
FUil Service Soft ~ash &: Sealer
"7a.x: with any.-gasolln up
(Texaco CleanSystemS)
r-:· ..
I EYE~OttENER ..
Palisades TC members buy up
over 2,000 Davis Cup tickets
QUOTE OF THE DAY
•/has Clin1 $Gld ~·d MOel' #t!ft or Mard ~ t111gtltbtg 1'kie l"'1l _,,. .•• •
-PAUSADBS TENMS auB OK?VBR KEN snJART:
on the run on Dava <:up~ bg club~
I I I ( I I I ' I I I I I I I I ( ' I l · I l ' \ I I I I \ I I ( I I I ) I \ I " I ( ) "' I I I \ I ' I \ ' l > I I '
COSTA ·MEsA GffiIS HOPE TO STAY AllVE
•First-round ill-A ·
·visitor Rosary poses
challenge tonight.
By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -In order to
earn a shot at cross-town rival
Estancia High for the fourth
time this season, the Costa Mesa
High girls basketball team will
need to do something the Eagles
couldn't: Beat Rosary. ·
The Mustangs (17-10) host
the Royals (12-12) tot)ight at
7:30 in the first round of the CIF
Southern Section ill-A Playoffs
and· first-year Mesa Coach
Shontel Shei:wood hopes her
( I I H ( I ( ) I I·
richard
dunn
A walk with
Lee 1revino?
... good luck
• Senior Classic has
plenty of openiilgs for
volunteers, but if you
think it's a ticket to
Super-Lee, think again.
W:o wouldn't want to
olunteer if you keep
score for Lee 'D:evino in
the Toshiba Senior Classic?
Officials of the Senior PGA
Tour event at Newport Beach
Country Club have no trouble
filling spots on the volunteer list
for the glamour jobs.
Executive director Bob Neely,
president and founder of
International Sports and Event
Marketing, which manages the
Senior Classic, said Wednesday
he expects an increase in
volunteers for the March 10-16
event, the only PGA tournament
in Orange County.
Golf tournaments -including
the recent Taco Bell Newport
Classic Pro-Am at Newport
Beach CC -always need
volunteers. It's the lifeblood of
the event's now, so to speak.
But not' everyone struts 18
holes with Chi Chi Rodriguez,
• SEE GOLF PAGE 83
..
Koo Kim ls
Costa Mesa's
lcl>rtng leader
with a 14.5
average going
Into tonight'•
CIFPlayofb
game wltb
Rosary.
.·
team will have Estancia on its
mind.
"Hopefully (the possible
quarterfinal matchup with
Estancia, which opens tonight at
fourth-seeded Harvard-West-·
lake) will be motivation for our
girls," said Sherwood, who got
• SEE MUSTANGS PAGE 83
laden Seglal will take to tbe road tomgbt in a.o effort to pro-
tect 1 ~ place in the pro·
gram'• proud tradition.
daily pilot high school athlete of the week
THIE ANCHOR
Newport Harbor High's
Tobin Junowich is the
main man in the middle of
a surge to success.
By Richard Dunn. Daily Pilot
distributor rather than a scorer,"
added Junowich, a senior who
signed a letter of intent
Wednesday to attend UC Santa
Barbara.
for Junowich, it isn't just the
three asists in a championship
game that earned him Daily Pilot
Athlete ol the Week honors, but
how be got his teammates the
ball .
When Newport Harbor's Jesse °°'* accnd the game-winning
goal ln the e8dl minute, it came
OD a MDMtlonal pa9 from Junowidl. who dribbled from
midftald to tbe edge of tbe
18-yud ~ Wldle ea.Ming
....... ,. ...... and
~a:-..rw::Jolb .................. = oatdGllilllL ~wlbMct-.
llllilli lia .. 'W911r.. llicludtlig
GM ID a 3-0 Win 0'9 tnlM;
P•• ad m¥c6ly to ti &
DAVIS CUP
NOTEBOOK
• Tickets going like
hot cakes; they go on
sale to the public on
Tuesday at Palisades.
By Ric.hard Dunn, Daily Pilot ·
NEWPORT
BEACH -
Anyonewho
believes tennis
is a dying sport
should check
out the
Palisades
Tennis Club, host of the
Davis Cup April 4-6.
ln just three days, the
club sold over 2,000 tickets
to members only in a
special arrangement by
Palisades owner/operator
Ken Stuart, who said
Wednesday he was
staggered by the figure.
Tickets will go on sale-to
the general public on .
Tuesday, following a DaviS ·
Cup pres~ conference, in
which event promoter Russ
Cline and U.S. team captain
Tom Gullikson will formi\lly
announce members of the
team.
"We sold way more
~ck.ets than we thought
we'd sell," said Stuart, who
a~ed Davis Cup officials to
give him a window of time
to sell tickets in advance to
his members, a request that
was granted.
The Palisades Oub has a
membership base of aboqt
600, and Stuart said he
expected to sell 300 to 400 -
tickets.
"Russ Cline said he'd
never seen or heard of
anything like that ever,"
Stuart said of the 2,000
in-house ticlcets sold.
"(Members) are obviously
buyingforfriends,and
people who have called
them."
Tickets are available in
three-day packages only,
which could be good neWs
for somebody who wants to
sell a one-day pass at a
premium.
Ticket prices range from
$90 for three days ($30 each
seat per day) to $1,500 for a
box of four seats for all ••
three days ($125 per seat:: ·
per day). a
Fans here aie not
expected to be anything
like the raucous South
American crowds, when the
U.S. hosts the Netherlands
at Palisades.
•(The facility) will be
very compact and very
exciting, but American
Davis Cup crowds are very
knowledgeable of the
game, they're very
sophisticated and Verf
•SEE DAVIS CUP PAGE 84
. ·= •2-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1997
·• Selwyn Mansell joins teammate
on the first team; Costa Mesa's
Matt Chaisson a second-team choice.
By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot
Estancia High junior Sam Nelson. who helped
lead the Eagles to their third straight Pacific Coast
League title, tops the Daily Pilot's All·PCL boys
basketball selections as Player of the Year.
Nelson is joined by senior teammate Selwyn
Mansell on the first team, while
Costa Mesa High senior Matt Chaisson is a sec-
ond-team choice.
Nelson, a 6-foot-4 forward who blends three-
point shooting range with an inside presence for
the Eagles, averaged 18.8 points in 10 league
games, which included eight victories.
He was particularly huge in a PCL sweep of
title-contending University, pouring in a career-
high 40 in the first meeting, then coming back for
27 in the regular-season finale Friday, which
clinched the outright crown for Coach Rich Boyce's
squad. He had 17 rebounds in the first University
victory, at the Trojans' gym.
"Sam stepped up for us,• said Boyce, for whom
Nelson averaged a team-leading 7.3 rebounds on
the season.
Nelson added a 27-point effort in the first meet-
ing with second-place Aliso Niguel, which the
Eagles' also swept, and notched 24 points in a sec-
ond-round upset loss at Laguna Hills.
Mansell, who returned to his neighborhood
BLUE CHIPS
Estanda's Sam Nebon (above) and
Selwyn Mansell (below), as well u
Newport Harbor's Danny Pulido
(rtgbt) garnered flnt-team laurels.
Nellon Is the Dally Ptlot'• Padflc
Coast Le.ague Player o( the Year.
NellOn . school for his final prep sea.son after spending the
first three at Mater Dei, was the floor leader for the
,,Eagles, while also spearheading the team's trade-
mark aggressive defense.
Mansell averaged"12.7 points against PCL foes,
despite having broken a finger just prior to open-
ing the league seaSQn.
"U he wouldn't have broken his finger, he
would have been an even bigger force for us,"
Boyce said.
Chaisson, who led the luckless Mustangs in
scoring all season, averaged 13.6 points per game
in the PCL. He bad a season-high 28 points in the
first meeting with University and scored 22 two
nights before in the PCL opener at Aliso Niguel.
Aliso places three players on the first team,
including a 6-5 senior center Jeff Munsell, the lone
Pilot first-team repeater.
Munsell, who averaged 15.6 points in league,
was joined by teammates Yousof Ete111adi (16.1)
and sophomore Nathan Hair (18.5).
University junior guard Eric Palmer, a second-
t~ selection as a sophomore, earns first-team
recognition after averaging a league-:teading 24.8
s-1. k. 2A.I 5-lt Sr. 12. 7
~Jr. 16.0
M, Sr.15.6 6--3. Sr. 16.1
&-J, So. 11.5
"''· 51.15.4 '""Jr. 11.4
5-11, So. 10.7
6-4, Fr. 14.2
points per game against PCL competition.
Laguna Beach's Chris Sirianni and Blair Ander-
son, who helped engineer the Artists' 66-45 road
upset over Estancia last week, round out the first
team, along with Laguna Hills junior Saia
Makakaufaki.
Makakaufaki, a second-team choice as a sopho-
more, averaged 11.4 points in league, while Siri-
anni clicked for 16 and Anderson for 15.4 per
league contest.
ERICH Au.EN, COSTA MESA
Though Costa Mesa High
boys basketball coach Erich
Allen was not rewarded with 1
Pactflc Coast League victory, his
consistent 1billty to drive his
team's performance beyond its
talent level, made him the
clear, If not conventional,
choice for Dally Piiot PCl Coach
of the Year. Under the 25-year-
old Allen, in his first season at
the Mustangs' helm after serv-
ing two seasons as sophomore coach at his alma
mater, Trabµco tillls High, Mesa lost four PCL games
by a combined nine points, Including three decided
in the final eight seconds or less.
In addition to agonizing losses to La~una Hiiis -
51-50 on two Hawk free throws with eight seconds
left and 53-51 on a basket with two seGonds remain-
ing -Mesa took league champion Estancia and
title-contending University to the wire.
Estancia, which has now won 27 straight over
Mesa, survived four Mustang possessions in the final
1:30 that could have t ied the game In a 51-47
Estancia win.
The Mustangs also had Uni facing overtime,
before a driving layin with eight seconds left gave
the Trojans' a 92·90 triumph.
Mesa missed buzzer-beating field-goal attempts
against La~una Hills (twice) and University and was
twice within one point of Laguna Beach in the sec-
ond half (once within the final 2:51).
Newport's Pulido
named first-team
All~Sea View League
•Tars' Jameson a second-team
choice in Daily Pilot selections.
By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot
Newport Harbor High senior Danny
Pulido and sophomore teammate Matt
Jameson, who helped the Sailors earn
their first trip to the CIF
Playoffs in three sea-
sons, are the lone locals
among the Daily Pilot's
All-Sea View League
boys basketball selec-
tions.
Pulido, a versatile 6-
foot-5 standout who
started as a freshman
for the Sailors, is a first-
team choice after aver-
aging 14.2 points D Pulld
against Sea View com-anny 0
petition.
Jameson, a 5-11
point guard, earns sec-
ond-team recognition
after averaging 12.4
points in Sea View play.
The contribution of
both to Harboris third-
place finish, however,
went beyond the stat
sheet, as Pulido's inten-=...::=------=--
sity and Jameson's Matt Jameson
steady hand 'helped
Coach Larry Hirst's Tars buck
the Pilot's prediction of a
fifth-place finish.
Equally adept attacking
the basket from the block,
the high post, or the wing,
Pulido combined rare ball-
handlillg skills with the-size
and strength necessary to
succeed in the paint.
Bound for Oregon as a
tight end (he was the New-
port-Mesa District Player of
the Year in football), Pulido
seemingly willed bis team to
its playoff-clinching finish,
which included a third-place
playoff victory Saturday over
El Toro.
•He's probably one of the
most intense kids Newport
Harbor has ever had go
through its basketball pro-
gram,• Hirst said of Pulido,
who led the Sailors in scoring
in six league games.
Pulido, who sat out hl.s
sophomore year and missed
all but one game last season
due to a shoulder injury,
joined the team six games into the season
after leading the footbe.11 team to the CIF
championship game. He posted double
f:igurel in all but two league conteltl,
induding 21 and a seuon-high 23 in the
tint two Sea View contests against sec-
ond-place Santa Margarita and league
champion Woodbridge, respectively.
Jameson, playing hil teamd leegue
campaign oa the vantty, nm Iba lbow on . on ... while ntGbtt; draWtng tbe dlfm-m. dMDenge ol ctMCldng tbe OJIPClliag
.quacl'I b..a ICOling patcl. .
.,...... ICond 1n double ftgurel 1n an
but two )Mgue gaJIMI, inducting a 20-
COA~H OF THE YEAR
LARRY HmsT
NEWPORT HARBOR
Newport Harbor
High's Larry Hirst.
who juggled line-
ups, endured illness
and injuries and got
his team to follow
its worst
performance of the
year with a
playoff-<.linching
victory over the
same El Toro team
19 hours later, is the Dally Piiot Sea
View league Coach of the Year.
In his second season at the Harbor
helm, Hirst guided the Sollors through
two separate two-game league losing
streaks to their first postseason berth in
three years.
After an 0-2 Sea View start. Hirst's
motivational ploy of making the three
remaining first-round games a
mini-t ournament. helped produce three
victories, as well as the confidence
needed for the Tars to exceed the
fifth-place finish predicted for them by
the Pilot.
\ I I ' I \ \ I I \\
DAIL V PILOT SILICTIOllS
pc>tnt effort that included two cltncbing
free throws With 15 18COllda left in a au-
dal lint-round victory over m Toro.
Duke-bound Woodbridge MDI« Chril
Burgeu, the PUot'1 Player of the Year for
the third ltraight IMIOll, nwaged 23.•
pohltl in league play.
WoOdbridge teemm•~ BraDclon a..
eon ad Wlmam Stovallo the latter a flilt·
............... ~flnt-tlMID
pleb.
'n. B lWO mmcawt dUo cif PUdllo
M-Sali:mdMllk~aNMlo
ftzll ... .. ...... ii Senta Mlugld-
ta MDlar BllmiGlm t•, .
OT8~LL
1t•s omclal. CdM 5-5
with forfeit victory
over the Vaqueros
•Irvine High game films-
sbow use of ineligible
player against Sea Kings.
By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot
IRVINE -Corona del Mar
Higb's football team was offida.lly
awarded a forfeit victory from
Irvine Wednesday, improving the
Sea Kings' 1996 record to 5-5.
'Irvine Principal Gail Richards
confirmed a videotape review of
the Oct. 17 lrvine-CdM Sea View
League-opening game, a 21 -0
verdict, revealed the use of an
ineligible player.
The final word comes two
weeks after the CIP Southern
Section Executive Committee
denied a second appeal from
Irvine offidals, who said the eligi-
bility problem centered on
adininistrative ignorance, rather
than any desire to circumvent
CIF rules when admit\ing the
transfer of a backup wide receiv-
er from Edison High.
CdM Coach Dick Freeman,
whose team's league record
improved to 2-3 with the forfeit,
was unsuccessful in trying to
establish the player's participa-
tion on the Sea Kings' videotape.·
The player in question was
also ineligible for nine nonleague
basketball victories, which the
team forfeited days after the
Executive Committee's ruling.
JC SPORTS
Saddleback
nmsrightby
Coast, 83-55
COSTA MESA HOOPS
-Orange Coast
College's men's basketball team
was an 83-55 victim of visiting
Saddleback College Wednesday
night in Orange Empire Confer-
ence play, dropping the Pirates to
12-17 overall, 3-10 in conference.
Carlos Reyes (17) and David
Downs (12) were the only Pirates-
to score in twin figures as Saddle·
back overcame a 7-0 deficit at the
game's start and sped away with
fiv~players 1n double figures.
S.illlitMtdc u. Or-.. Cwt 55
Sr llC1ll 9dl ·Riggins 9, Strelecki S.
Scoggin 6. Pwkins l;Morrls 10, WOOds 17,
Simmons 10, Kemp 13, Bates 0, Duffy 11.
3-¢. goals· Riggins 1, Strelecki 1, Morris 1.
Fouled out • none.
Technical foul • Perttins Onnge COMt • C. Reyes t7, Fracalosy 9,
Hawn 3, Robinson 8, Mon 6, Hiii o,
Downs 12.
3·pt. goals -Reyes 3, Fracalosy 1, Haven 1.
Fouled out • none.
Halftime • Saddlebadc, 38-26.
Boes ( 4-0) win, 5-4
c~s~ o=~ TENNIS
Coast College's women's tennis
team was a 5-4 winner over host
Palomar College in nonconfer·
ence play Wednesday, keyed by
a sweep in doubles to push the
Pirates' record to 4-0. Palomar
suffered its first loss in five starts.
e>r.,.. CoMt 5, Palomllr 4 Sif9911 • IC. Jennings (P) def. Erkbon, 6--4,
7-5; Gemck (P) def. GTltiam. 6-3. 6-2; Garcia
<OCO clef. L Jennlnos. 6-2. 6--4; Boel (P) def.
St:reelrMn, 2-6, 6--4, 6-2; Wedell (P) clef.
Nguyen, 7-6 {7~. 7-S; Fortner (OCO def.
Nlkhouv.m, 6-0, 6-2 . .,..._. Erickson-Giiiiam (OCO clef.
Jennlnof-Jennlngi. 6-3. 6--4; Gartla-Strftlman
(OCO def. Gel'ridc·Wedell! 6-3, 6-4;
Nguyen-fortner (OCO deT.
on,.n-M¥Sh, 6-1, 6-2.
Pirates win in four
SAN
DIEGO -
The Orange 'Coast College men's
volleyball team opened Orange
Empire Conference play
Wednesday with a 15-13, 9-15,
15-11, 15-10 road victory over
San Diego Mesa.
The Pirates (3-0) were paced
by Kevin Reid's 27 kills and 39
assists by setter Rob Cammarata.
as well as 22 kills by Newport
Harbor High product Josh
Richard.Ion, a freshman middle
blocker.
The Olympians fell to 0-2.
OCC's Achman sizzles
DOWNBY
Otange Cout Col-
lege sophomore Keith Achman
smoked tl¥9 field with a 3-under
69 to help the Pirates sweep the
four-way oonconference goU
match with Cerritos, Cyprea and
Golden Wett. Wednesday at Rio
Hqodo Golf Coune.
Acbnum'• do.est competitor w• tbn1e ttroDI back and the
Dllll·belt OCC ftnllber WU Lln'Y
~('18).
Demit Lofland (71), Brudon
,_. 1.. ('18) ._. o. orm
... ..._.. ......... palt. 381
--===
.MUSTANGS
• ~ CONTINUED FROM 11 . ! some scouting help from Eatanda
: Coach Paul Klrby, who fell to
: ROM.ry, 6'-50, to the December ! Marina Tournament.
: It was Batanda, however,
: which eliminated Rosary from
: last year's playotfa 1n the flnt
: round, though many of Coach
: Richard Yoon's same players
: have returned to try to avoid a
: similar fate.
: The Royals boast balance, if
: not a singular ~dout, with 5-
: foot-6 junior guaro Sarah Belavic
: and 5-11 freshman guard Maggie ! Barnett each averaging nine
: j>oints per game.
: Romlna BoWni, a 5-11 sopho-
: more, leads the inside contingent, ! averaging seven points and sev-•
: en boards per contest, while 5-11
: senior center Marissa Perez (5
: ppg, 10 rpg) and 5-10 senior for-
: ward Sarah Cody (7 ppg, 4 rpg)
: are also consistent weapons. ! Rosary, 7-3 in the Golden West
: League, has won four straight,
: including a 60-56 regular-season-
: ending triumph over playoff-! bound Westminster. Westminster,
: which split its two games with
: Mesa (a 61-55 win and a 49-48
: loss) earned a 74-72 first-round ! league win over Rosary.
: Costa Mesa, making its eighth
: straight postseason appearance,
: also recorded a 7-3 league mark,
: falling to ll-AA top seed Laguna
: Hills twice and splitting with
DON LEACH I DALY PILOT : Estancia, with which they shared
Estancia High's Jennifer McCarttn has her eyes on the basket, : second place.
and the CIF Playoffs with tonight's opener at Harvard-WesUake. : The Mustangs are led by
EAGLES
CONTINUED FROM 81
first-year Estancia Coach Pr.sul t~
by said. "We've played some r.:etty
good teams this year, which has a
lot to do with our 10 losses."
The Eagles (16-10), in fact, con-
siderably upgraded their regular-
season schedule, which may have
been reflected in their late-season
surge.
After battling to a 9-7 preleague
record, the Eagles began the Pacif-
ic Coast Leagoe slate with a pair of
losses to Laguna Hills and Costa
Mesa.
Since then, they have won 7 of 8,
including four straight, seizing a
share of second place.
•tt•s a senior-dominated team
and .those girls have worked hard
for four years to get to this point,•
Kirby explair1ed. •Hopefully, they
have a couple more games in
them.•
In order to extend this postsea-
son. the Eagles will need lo over-
come a trio of Wolverine six-footers,
who have preswnably gained con-
siderable insight from assistant
coach and former NBA front-liner
Orlando Woolridge.
Omelogo Udeze, a 6-foot sopho-
more, leads the bi-towers, averag-
ing just more than 11 points and 12
rebounds per game. Rolake Bamg-
bose, a 6-0 freshman chips in 6.6
points and 8.9 rebounds per con-
test, while 6· 1 junior Carissa Abbott
averages 4.9 points and 6.8 boards.
"We've played tall teams
before," noted Kirby, whose
strongest post player, senior Jill
Black, is a mere 5-9. "We played
Century, which bas three big girls,
twice (a win and a loss) and we
played against the Laguna Hills girl
(6-6 Tayyiba Haneef) and Aliso
: fourth-year starter Koo Kim, aver-
Niguel's two tall girls (6-2 Brooke ! aging 14.5 points, 5.3 rebounds,
Hyman and 6-0 Kristin Moor-: 5.1assistsand3.4 steals.
house.· : Sherwood considers 5-10
Kirby, how~v~. said his scou~g : senior posts Chanel Anderson
information . mdicates Wolvenne : (6. l ppg) and Shantay Peyton (9.8
!fJ.ards Come Roberts (16.5 ppg) : ppg) her other money players,
an.d ~rooke Porter (12 ppg) ~e the : though junior Kelly Chapin,
Mission League champions most : fr hman Kalena Jackson sopho-notable performers. • es •
Of course, not to be outdone in : mo~e Evelyn Powers and junior
the coaching department, former : ~ulie Collett have all taken turns
NBA guard Brian Taylor, the : m the ~tlight.
school's first-year head coach, has, : Consistency has been a prob-
no doubt. tutored the backcourt. : lem for the Mustangs, who rely •pro~ what I hear, Roberts (a 5-: on a variety of defenses, includ-
7 junior) is a pretty good player," : ing a full-court press and a half-
said Kirby, who likely won't have : court trap, to generate easy tran-
seen videotape of his opponent, : sition buckets at the offensive
before tonight's game. , : end.
•At this time of the season, it's ! Kim, bound f9r the Air Force
usually more about what you do, : Academy Preparatory School,
than what the opp<>nent is doing,• : will need to step up, as she has
Kirby said •Besides, we've seen : done in big-game situations
small teams, tall teams, zone teams, : before.
man teams, just about everything. ! Rebounding, as has been the
And, our seruors have spent three : case all sea.son will be another
years on varsity, and some were ! key for Costa Mesa, which ts led
even called up for the playoffs as : by the 5-7 Kim tn that depart-tres~en. They know what to do by ! ment.
now. : The Royals have wins over Kirby will .count on Black to hold : Tustin (67_54 and 45-39) and
her own inside. Her 13.8 scoring • hil M and 9.4 rebounding averages are ! Loara (48-26), w e esa w~
both team highs. : defeated by both teams m
The Eagles, however, are far ! December. , . . .
from one-dimensional, with seniors : Costa Mesas first-round elimi-
Vivi Rodriguez (9.2 ppg), Katie Sta-! nation last year by Nordoff en~ed
pleton (7.2 ppg, 6.4 rpg), Jennifer ~a string. of seven straight first-
McCartin (6.9 ppg), Megan : round triumphs.
McCartin (4.2 ppg) and junior Amy :
Deming (6.0 ppg, 5.0 rpg) providing :
a cohesive cast. : SOCCER ~ Stapleton and Jennifer McCartin !
are inside players who can also
shoot from the wing, while Eagles at Balearic Field
Rodriguez is the team's lea.ding
three-point threat.
Megan Mccartin spearheads
the team's almost-exclusive man-
to-man defensive pressure. while
running things from the point, and
Deming provides versatility.
: COSTA MESA -Estancia High's
: CIF Division IV boys soccer play-
: offs opener with Fullerton High's ! Indians Friday afternoon at 3 will
: be played at Balearic Field in the
: confines of Estancia Park.
I
TliUftSDAY, FEBAUAAY 20, 1997
n::=~'-:::..:s =----wm.tt• • wwwt. 0
Q
'Ben'l ltlll • 50-50 cbenat
Amo1d Palm.er will play 1n the
Senior Classic, •1 don't know
bow you could equal Arnold
Palmer's arrival to anything
ei.e in Orange County,·
Neelysakl.
Palmer, recovering from
prc_ptate cancel' surgery, has
·the weekend open for the
Senior Classic, because his
own Bay Hill Invitational in
Ortando is the following
week.
CJ Gary...,.....,......... al
1\¥in Palms 'March 10 (8 a.m.)
should be a great kickoff to
the Senior Clellic.
•'lbat'I going to be a
plMIDnmeNl event.• Neely
siid. •aary pa.,_ II a terrlfk:
mottvetkmal spaaker. •
Pkyer will talk about .The
10 ConvMrndments on lJfe in
81&-.• Tidultl are
ndabla tbrough
11dmlManer or by caDmg
646-9007.
1be same outlet aDd phone
mmw am al9o be Ul8d to .
.. c ,.cc '•
Daag DiOnc-. the farmilr
A 1CM I~ Al-Siar
... bll •--wbo played _ ....... ~ ...
..... wlll tii·bcmored by ~ .. ,__..of Orange
~ Maft:b e • tbe pubic JedPent of the •Heroes of the
Heart• Award.
DeCtnces, whose second
caftJ9l bi real estate
deYelapment helped him •
launch Strawbeny PanD5 GoU
Cub to Irvine, which broke •
ground late last year. has
been a longtime contributor to
Onmgewood.
DeCinoes was also
instrument.al in the Rod
Carew Cancer Classic at
Pelican Hill Golf Club last
year, following the death of
Micbelle Carew.
CJ
Goll legend Billy ca.per,
in a conference call Monday,
addressing the rise of llger
Woods on the PGA Tour:
•He is the longest and
straightest hitter ever to be on
the tour. He has all the
features of becoming an
unbelievable champion who·.
should be able to set records
that will never be broken."
CJ
During la.st moDth's
Newport Classic at Newport
Beach CC, the evenfs retb:ed
publicist. Howard 'L. Handy,;·
bad this quip when Jett Hart '
and first-round leader Brian
Kontak were atop the leader..
boa.rd: •Konta.k and Hart ...
sounds like cold medicine.•
CJ
Golfen can register for the
National Dyslexia Research
Foundation Pro-Am. one day •
after the Toslul>a Senior .
Cassie ends (March 17).
Each participant plays nine
holes with a member of the '
Senior Tour and nine holes ;
with a celebrity in a shotgun •
start, while playing on the
course exactly the same way ft
was laid out the previous day
onESPN.
The cost: Only $100.
But the catch is, each
amateur must pledge a
minimum of $1,000 to the
charity through small contri-
butions from friends,
co-workers, personal funds, °' '
a combination of the above. :
Tbe Naticmal Dyslexia
Research Foundation is one <>.(
the event's designated
charities. Details: Call
642-7303.
eNCHMD .,... 's dub gotf
column~~~-
a;
t • LOSE UP TO 11 STROKES ON YOUR HANDICAP! •• •• ,. • GAIN UP TO 2t YARDS WITH YOUR IRONS!
• LEARN THREE NEW SHOTS YOU DON'T HA VE!
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I 111 I I 'I • \\II ", I \I
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• • ~TIME UMTTlD ~ I ~ivn Call Toda~ ... ,
INmlUCTIOff LOCATIOPl!t (800) 639 • 3630 ~:
1 l--~~--- --- -- ------- - - --- - - -- -- --·
• / , ' ' ( ~ I•,., 11 •, , 1 ' ',
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For Gentlemen Only.
entary 30 Day Guest Pass.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1997
Newport Hwrlcaoes win their ftnale, 5-2 ·
NEWPORT BEACH -The Newport Hunicanel, a boys Divi-
sion 5-B All-Star collection, bowed out of the 1991 AYSO AD-Star
soccer season with a 5-2 victory over North Irvine Jut wee)end.
The Hurricanes' first goal was set up with a pau from Vbm1e
Nasca to Patridc Etter.
Etter two-touched it back to Nasca_ who then got by two
defenders. and &eored
For the second goal, Brandon Borc:aman interoepted a Nodh
Irvine attack on goal and booted a long pua to Nuce.. wbo took
it in for a goal. .
North Irvine scored late in the second quarter to pare'° the
deficit to 2-1.
Detleff Moeller set up both third-quarter goals, the tint Oil a
pass to Nasca, who took it in for a bat trick.
The fourth goal came from a Moeller pass up the left wing to
Tom Yacko, who kept the defenden at bay while dribbling in llJld
shooting the goal.
North Irvine retaliated with a fourth-quarter goal. but Shuga.r
Valiz answered by taking a long inbound pass from Billy Munce
and shooting the Hurricanes fifth goal.
Brandon BorcaIDAD had a consistently out.tal\dlna game, but
the win was a team effort as fullbacks Brett Auer, Thliford HD1,
Brett Auer and Munce formed a solid defense, with balfbackt
~tt Collier, Geoff Gustafson, Richard Penfil and Moeller l8ttiDg
up scoring opportunities with passes up the wings where for-
wards Jonsen Carmack. Etter, Yacko and Hill were effed::lft In
drawing North Irvine's defense wide before making crouing
passes.
Newport Knights in Ude game Saturday
Flanagan's hot foot gives Knights edge against lrvtne North
·Tue Newport Knights, the Region 97 Boys Division 5 "A" All-
Star team, defeated Irvine South, 1-0, and Irvine North, 5-1, last
weekend to advance to the championship game against Colt.a
Mesa on Saturday at Harvard Park in Irvine at 11:30 a.m.
The Knights b~ded into last weekend's play tn second place
after their initial area round robin and had to defeat the third-and
fourth-place teams in order to qualify for the cbampiomblp game.
Andrew Cunningham, Robert Andrews, PAtlick JCM6en and
Adam Pinkerton played solid defense for Klliohts agattnt lrvtM
South, while Chris Rasch tapped in a rebound for the game's only
goal. Newport goalkeeper Adam Kreger recorded bis third
shutout of the tournament.
In the second game, Cheyne Smith ~ tbe game-winning
goal midway thrQugh the third period. after J>Ul8I from Brien
Flanagan and Morgan Govaars. In the fourth. Planagan lidded
two goals while Rasch bad a breakaway goal after h1I own steel
Govaars scored in the first period.
Surfing results ... pro volleyball on agenda
DAVIS CUP
CONTINUED FROM 81
conservative," Stuart said. a
Officials of the U.S. Tennis
Association, which operates the
Davis Cup team, are planning to
donate 600 tickets to youth
tennis in Southern California
during the event. There will also
be youth clinics.
•The entire event is going to
be a circus,• Stuart said. •The
USTA is going to make it a real
festival."
Inter-city and public parks
children are the focus for the
USTA. a
During the Davis Cup, you
JUNOWICH
CONTINUED FROM 81
(
might recognize your neighbor's
child on the court scooping up
balls.
,
Tim Mang, Corona del Mar
High boys and girls tennis coach,
volunteered to round up ball
boys (and girls) for the event.
Mang said he has filled all the
spots. a
Local businesses interested in
advertising in the Davis Cup
program, which will be
distributed to some 20,000
people, should call the Palisades
Oub at 644-6900. 'lbe deadline
for reaching this type of
audience is Feb. 28. a
The Palisades Club has been
instructed by USTA-·offidals to
reserve 90 spots for the media in
the upper clubhouse. Cline told
. . '
...
MAAC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT
N ewport HArbor Hlg~'• baseball
lleld got a much-needed facelift
Wednetday u evidenced by the
Jipped up turf at left. Above, Rick
l!ytbdae1on WIM an uphalt roller to
compreu the bue path between home
and tint bue: below Newport ~bpr
aulllant coach 7.ach Biehl sprays do-WU
the pitcher'• mound. which was Installed
OD Toelday.
Stuart it was a worldwide event
and media will come from
Europe.
a
This is the second Davis Cup
in Newport Beach, following the
1977 series at Newport Beach
Tennis Glub when the U.S.
hosted South Africa.
Before the first match, about
65 demonstraton showed up to
chant and picket, then only
seven pickets were still on hand
outside the fadllty In the
afternoon on the opening day.
Demonstraton were oppos-
ing South ~can government
racial policies. The noisy but
peaceful picket line extended
about SO feet along the
sidewalk adjacent to the club
entrance, according to a Los
Angeles 1lmea report.
WATER POLO
Local trio earns
all-star status
• Tars' Erin Mwphy, Lisa
Swain, CdM's Julie North
on South All-Stars squad;
they'll play on Saturday.
Inaugural girls all-star water
polo game to include two Sailors,
one Sea King.
Newport Harbor High seniors
Erin Murphy and Lisa Swain, as
well as Corona del Mar senior
Julie Norton, are on the 15-player
South girls roster for the first
Orange County All-Star Water
Polo Game, scheduled Saturday
at 1 p .m . at Vllla Park High.
Murphy and Swain, who led
the Sallon to a 17-8 record and
an eighth-place finish in the 32-
team season-ending Southern
California championships, will be
used primarily as drivers by
South Coach Scott Hinman of
Irvine High.
Norton, who led CdM · steals
u the prtJnary hole guard, figures
to usume a key defensive role for
the South, which will battle a
North team coached by Canyon's
Mike Giles.
-By Barry Jlaullmer
lh694
PUBLIC NOTICE
HClt80
NOTICIOP
PB'TITION TO
ADMINllTIR
HTATIOPt
IAll VAN SICKIL
MUCNOTICU
'
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1997
888
Stalford L90nard Stafford,
born Sept. 19, 1917, 8
devoted h~band and
father, pa.Md awey
Feb. 16, 1997 Of
natural cau.... Born
In Redlanda and
ralaed In Santa Ana.
he graduated from
Santa Ana High
School with recc>fda <fn
track and played foot-
b a 11. He attendect
Santa Ana College
and UCLA. Before en-
tering the Navy In
1940, Commander
Stalford served 24
yea~ u a Navy pilQt and retired In 1964 In
Newport Beach with
his wife, Juanita and 2
children. Rober1 81\0
Ang .. a. He remalr\IKl
active !n golf ano
radio communlc-.
lion-. He Is aurvlv~ 6y his wife, Juanlt~
son Robert; daughter.
Angela; daughter~
law, Karin ; grand
daughtera, Sienna and
Holland, his slat.er.
Mildred Earl: and
numerous nephews
and nieces. A memo-
rial mass wlll be held
Friday, Feb. 21, 1!191'
at 10:30am at Our
Lady a~ of Ang-'9
Cathollc Church -or
~rt BNch follow· Ing with a mllltary
burial at March Air
Forc9 Bu a National
Cemetery.
MC9'1CV.W
mllCMULMM
Cemet~ • Mortuaty
Chapel • CrematOI')'
3500 Pacific v-Drive
Newport 8-:t'I M4-a7oo
Nla.nes IB.l lllGAIWAY
Mortuary * Chapel Cremation
1~~y
Ma·9180
-... IOUAL HOUllHO O .. l'OllTUNIH
:J'll IU 111111 Mftftilllll ill Ulla
..,........ II Hllject II Ult Ft•· ,,. f* lteulat ~el 1tN u ......................... ............... , "*'"' ..
11•1111111 " .i1cr11111111111 ...... ,. .. '*-11Ntleft. aa.IYMa,.._....-.,., ........................
11
By Fax
(714') 631-6594
(Plt'lht' i11rr11dr your namt> and
pl11111r 11111nbf.r 011d ~'P·ll <011IJ p111
htwk ~·ith II pri1·p q1111ll'.)
COSTA MESA 2124 COSTA MESA 2624 RENTALS TO
SHARE
LOST &
2 724 FOUND
. ..,,
Rotrs nnd ckadllne. arr 1ub~t to c-.hange
without nC>tict . Thr p11blisbet ttStrves tbt right
to <'rnl!Or. recln1tt1ify. rt\rist or ttjttl any
cla si!lrd ad\'trtisl"mtnt. Plea~ repon ony error
that may br in your classified od immediacely.
Thr Dnily Pilot acc·ee ts no liability for any rrror
in on ad,·eniSt"mr nt lor whlcb it may be ·
ByPhone
(714) 642-5678
By MaMn Per8om respom1ibJr f'~feP.I for thr ('OSI of the spat'('
oc111ally ocnipi<'<I by thl" f'm>r. Credit ran only
bf' allowed for thr fi rst inStnion.
2925
EMPLOYMENT
5530
330 Wt>.st Bay Street
Costa ·Mr.sa. CA 92627
At Nr~-pon Blvd. & Bay St.
Hours
1f.l~phone 8:30am-5:00pm
\1unduy-F riday
Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm
· ~1unduy-Friday
--Deadllnes --
Monday ................. Friday 5:00pm
Tuesday .............. Monday 5:00pm
Wednesday ......... Tuesday 5:00J)m
Thursday ....... Wednesday 5:00pm
Friday ............... Thursday 5:00pm
Saturday ............... Friday 5:00pm
EMPLOYMENT FURNITURE 6014 SPORTING MARINE SUPS
5 53 0 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil GOODS 6065 DOCRS 7022
3Br Hae 2 frplc. wood E'alde 2bd/1.5ba 2·car liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii DIVORCE SALi!
beam cells, s tove, gar, fp, stove, hkupa. No. Laguna Room avl FOUND AUTO MECHANIC Stoc k P•r•on·PT 2 housetull1 of lmmac 00'·75' Slip Available w/d , fncd yd. pet ok. sm. patio/yard. $985. lmmed. OcnfrnVOaled Fe m a I e G o Id e n Newport Tire ETHAN ALLEN furnl Downflll aofa &
$1075. 042·5937 Avau 319. 645•15882 Pvt ent/lull ba. Ull/cbl Retriever, 2·17 In 3000E.CoaatHwy Furniture Stor e loveseat, llallan
INSTANT CASH
For sports gear &
exercise equipment.
548·0000 B •• t E'ald• Location E'SIDE Lrg clean 2BR, paid. $550. 494·7659 W'slde C.M. (Canyon/ Corona del M a r Call 646·2400 leather 181• 2 formal B G ---------dining rooms, 3 bed· Near Tri-Square. Relax_ 1 A. ar, laundry rm. Victoria) 646·1790. 714·044·0495 Stvll•t Rent+comm <!! room sels. 220·1090 ---------
w/2·Matr Br S1otlt••· 120 Albert Pl. s75o. Found> Cockallol In the ""B,...-..,..k..,..k _____ A,...._--beauty supply store TV ELECTRONICS
Nowl 073·2810
Sllp for 42' + boat
s 13.00 per It, easy
access, xlnt locallon.
714-075-0128
2·de.ck1. gar. Avl now. Leave Mssg 548·1703 COMMERCIAL c M I II :fP. ~~~~r re~~~cile station. Apply: E. 17th Walnut BR set-Dresser ' '
$1040./Lle 640·9408 54°5 °428ore9a, P e,ase ca dally rcpts. Ewcel, Wd·,~C_o_s_ia_M_e_sa_6_4_2_·8_9_1_4 hl·boy/2·nlght stands. STEREO 60801 .... ••••••• REAL ESTATE · even ngs. ~ ,. Xlnt con~1. 846· t 571 11
E'Slde 3BR 2BA F/p NEWPORT LOST CAT REWARD! prfct. Ockbk. Lrg retail Stylla t , Faclalisl. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiii AUTOMOBILES
New crpl, pl, Ille. In· BEACH 2669 Grey, wht & tan tiger health llore. 673·2266 Stations available. ---------·~--------I .. ·~·-••••
cldl Inside w/d. Patio. striped male w/blue Bunny Help: Mall Newport Hair Salon. MERCHANDISE * CABLE TV * 1•
$1090. 073·0019 •1BR From SOSO• BUSINESS OFFICE collar. Vicinity Orange Greeters, Photogs, Bonnie, 7!50·0493 MISC. 6015 Deacramblera
.. _,__. ,,...,_, Hml· ---------
llllM w~... NEWPORT
2BR 2BA From $785 FOR RENT 2 769 & 21st St. 2/16. C ashr/Bkkprs. Mgt. Te lemarketer• Lowea1 Price•!
D/W Incl. 60x30 pool. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ___ o_5_0._._o _o_e_2 __ , ___ N_._B_. _a_oo.._22_9_.1_1_4_111_1_31 Work At Hom• Old Hand Tool• 1 Year Warranty
BMW 9030
• TMa .... ,...., will HI BEACH ............. ..,IM!tl ... .........................
....,.. .. die llw. Ow,....,. ..... ., ..............
•wlllillta MwltJM• t. llllt
2169 No pets. Carport. LOST Cat. mollled Clerlc al Earn up 10 S700/wkly Flstilng gear, ladles Visa/MC/Discover
Vlata Del Meaa 55o-35ooaq.ft. g r e Y s h or t h a I r Wic k•• Furniture selling a long distance small Items. 548-9832 C.0 .0. 30 d~ trial
...., ... , ........... .
..... JJJI ...., ...... .... ...,..,...,, ' .... callHUO ........ , .•. ., •. -fer
llle1' a1 1..-.oc ... ,.. ..
Clfl HUO • CZS·JSll.
Near Harbor/Adams service over the 18002 2• *545-4855* C.M. Aggressive rates'. w/strlped tall on 2114 Accepting apps for PT phone. Paid training. Woltt Tanning Bed• • • 11 1 <1 28r 28a Fum Bay. 3bdl2b• On the water. Larry. 444.0110 CdM. 790-0795 c lerical positions. C all 800-842·1409 Tan At Home * * *
front Condo Pool, Yrly lease. Dock avail. Lost CAT: REWARD High level of .customer Buy Direct and Savel --------.-lndry. Monthly/lse Sundeck, FP, hkups Tan. slamese, calico contact. Must be---------Low Monthly Pmll
St9oo. 37o.oo9 o $1500/mo. 650-7672. COMMERCIAL mix. In the vicinity of dependable & flexible. EMPLOYMENT Free Color Calalog •••••••••
Bavrldge 2bd/2ba. Lido I . Spacious 2br PROPERTY 2 778 San Miguel/Spyglass Retain hi ours. Pleas<ie SERVICES 5533 Call 1·800-711·0158 G"'D"GE SALES 2~ar gar $1350/mo NB. 2/17. 700.0080 app Y n person ' n-"ft .... · · 1.5ba, single garage, liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 3200 Harbor Blvd, CM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ---------• ••••••••• L~•::.::03fj~•.1r:se;;v patio, furn/unfurn. Ne•r Harbor/Adam• LOST Male cat, grey/1..,---------•-••••• COLLECTIBLES
Sl700. 998•0788 1000, 2000. 3000, blk tabby wearing Cryata l Cove Sha ke Please be aware that
Elegant, New 2 +2 Tiny Studio 4000sq.tt. Aggressive tagged collar on 2/13 Shack FT/PT. Great the llstlngs In this cal· 6017 CORONA
corner unit In Back Near Beach. $600. rates.Larry,444-0110. vie of Placentia summerjobt 497•9666 egorymayrequlreyou DELMAR
Bay w/large windows Harbor Reattv & Superior. 722-6719 1130a • 3P· 7dys/wk. to call a 900 number Mont Blanc 6122 " Rotall Space-2500sQ ft, ,...-------..,......-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii and high ceilings. 073·4400 fncd, prkg for 15 cars. Loat Valentines Day Detec tive In which there is a Fountain Pen Pvt gar, w/d, fp. frig. 191h SVCM 51875.mo 2 colored Gold Private 1nvG1tlga1or charge per minute. Bought In 1990 MLllU·Fam Sat Only
Gated Community 3 10_.53 •425 5 ear r 1 n gs. v 1 c 0 1 Trainees, good wages. Used twice-make offer 8·12 Furn, antqa. hH
S1325. 789·1740 MISCELLANEOUS Newport Ctr or. 714·238·1738 ,_E_M_P_L_O_YM--E-NT--.-842·9724 Lynnle hid, toys, too11, clths.
••••••••• Lido Is Bayfrt 4Br 3Ba 714·673-4419 400 blk of PolnHltla
'84 033 CSI Full pwr.
Xlnt cond. Must see .
All svc reds. $6500 .
759·15588
'91 3251 Blk/blk,
5 spd, 20r, 1 owner.
CO, sunroof. $13,500.
Mini cond. 829·0714
'9!5 BMW 5251T
T ouring Wagon .
While. Chrome C/D
Traction. New Lexus
T rade. #G24954
....... ~ ............... $31,977
·LEXUS·
MISSION VIEJO
1 ·800-889·5398
MOUSES/ Dock aval. Avail now. RENTALS INDUSTRIAL 2788 FT/PT Salea positions WANTED 5535 -------1
' Furn/unfurn, wk/motyr1 .. •••••••1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ---------ava~lab~e at Lad~Golf WANTED --T-------CADILIAC ~ONDOS 650.2300 650-37001• FOR SALE 10,000 sf HEALTH & ~:'ore. A~5p~;t Fash~~~ CAREGIVER AVAIL TO BUY 6019 COS A MESA 612 4 9040
}:OR SALE Lido 1•1• 4br, 3ba. 35• INDUSTRIAL BUILDING FITNESS 3000 Island. Suite 207·A R.N. Elderly/Infirm •79 l!LDORADO •••••••••I lot. New crpVpalnt. Nr ROOMS 2706 NB . Seller wlll 720·1990 Kriston Full Charge. Physician Old Coln• Gold Sliver •Sidewalk Sal•• Rebullt Trans .. Good
clbhse. $3000/mo yrly. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii cooperale w/e11change DIABETICS! * H EL p I * . N • • d Rota Cory 597-0880 Franklin Mint, Slerllng Saturday 8:30 . 1 Condition. $1900/0BO
Grundy Rltr. 675-61fS1. CM/Nwprt Hnta Area Brkr Bob Cauatln (U I I Old watches & Jewelry Tlcktocker Thrift Shop 7. 14-957-0883 :
GENERAL 1002 • 71...,7 u.a777 • ng n•ulln) someone to raad1---------Westcout Coln 842.9448 540 W. 19th St, CM On Canal 3br 2ba Male pref'd. N/S . Medicare pays for letters from Croatia. DOMESTICS 5540 __,,,,,,___,,,......,..,.-___ .,._,...,...-. '83 Btarrlta Beat •93
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1-car gar+ 1 car spc. Share . bath. lndry.• .. •••••••• your supplies. We 548·0211 Top Dollar• Paid ---------Cad In USI Avg 8,300 $1995/mo, dock avl light kit prlv, S310/i• bill them, :.hip to you. For Records. Jazz, NEWPORT mla pr/yr. Real sh~
714-723-0445 share ulll. +dep. BUSINESS & Save Money. Sallsfac· Llve·ln Prvt rm/ba. Lt Healths:are Provider Sountracks, e t c . BEACH 6169 place. S5k. 675·3391
Attention
Home Owne r•
&
On the Sand 2br
1 .5ba, upstairs duplex
on Beacon Bay with
patio. garage, no pets.
$1800. tHS3-5188
Ken, 042·1770 tton Guaranteed. hsewk, assist elderly needed. Free room & Call Mike 645·7505. '93 Sedan Devtlle
Pvt Entrance, u .B. FINANCE Libe rty Me d ical lady. 3 days off per b o ard . $8~0 /mo . f ·~ 800.033_2001 week. Spanl1h OK. Weekends off. exper/ ---------GIGANTIC V8. lthr Int. ull pwro,
all amen. fem pref, No HMO members. 722·8971 642·6589 ref's nee. 714-498-n:WELRY, FURS Annual Udo crulH ell, casstt, wire R.E. Age nts !!
Showc ase those
special propenles In
our Homes of the
Week & Open Home
Gulde published
each Saturday In the
Real Estate T<\b. ll's
an effective and
inexpensive way to
reach homebuyersl
w/d, pool. jac, $650 9181 0 "83 "'52A J"-' s a whls. S16k 854·7817 mo. Incl ulll. 645·1354 1---------Mention 261111 . Offic e PT. flex hrs. r <> ~ ...-pgr & ART 6025 Boy cout Sale
Call our Classified
-Depanment Todayll
. 842·!5878
NEED DOWN
PAYMENT?
BUSINESS s 1 art s 6 . 5 o /hr . iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Sat M. Sun 10.2
Spectacular Ocean ,_R_E_NT--ALS--T-0 ___ OPPORTUNITY Sunflower/Fairview I••••••••• OIL p•JNTINO N51w1pCrtaSnhaolrSets. WCluNb!'!he
and Channel View• PERSONALS area. Sond FX 498· MERCHANDISE .,. ...,. Luxurlou~ 1 br and SHARE 2724 i'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii2ii9ii0iii4 4751 or call 557·9892. Local Artist Ferd (enter <IS Pacific Coast
1br+lolt with 2 apa.1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'• ••••••••• 1 1 Johnson of Moon Mui· Hwy & Prospect) clout balconlaa.11 STOPI $1500/Wkly Recept on •t for fins Cartoon Strip.
Abundant walk In 3Br S.A. Home Quiet working from homel upscale tanning salon Framed, signed, oil,•••••••••
closet and storage. area. Laundry. Full Xlnt Income oppt. PERSONALS 3002 CdM. Energetic peo· ANTIQUES 6010 26x40 of the N.B.
Gas and water pald. prlv. S300 + ullls. No glmmlcka. pie personl F/T M·F, Pavllllon S900 obo TRANSPORTAnON
Walk to Balboa l1land Bl·llngual 751·8727 Serious people call: P/T Wknds 645·536 1 Oak w a ah atand w/ 1·8l8·792·7560.
1 800 370 2 ...... Find today's answeri .,,,.....----,-.....,..-...,,...,,,, and th e beaches. Bayview 3Br 2Ba • • ·4 .,., In tomorrow's vision. Rec• pt Ion I at .p T white marble xlnt Roi•• Daytona Stain·
Prestigious resort Dup Gar, w/d . S450 Attention! Help Save Speak 10 a five psy-Prof. Firm N.B. near cond. $375. 640·1212. less Steel, orig owner _P_O_WE __ R_B_O_A_T_S __
living with s tunning + 'h ulll. Avail lmmedl the Environment. Earn chic now. 1.900-562. airport. Flexible up to 30 yra. Keeps xlnt
sunsets and cool 673-8387/723·9013 up to $1200/per wk. 4000 Ext 8894 $3 .99 10.15 hours per week. time. $8995. Call Ed 7012
breezes. Apia starting CM 3Br Twnhme w/cln Need Distributo rs and min. Must be 18+'. Call Lynn 263·0606 Top Dollar Paid! for appt. 073·8330 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
alS1350. 789·1045 quiet, no amk. 2blks Salesreps to market Serv u 619·645·8434 Re staurant From 1800·1960. ROLEX OMT Maater '18 Duffr 1977
Studio/Br versallle1 to Back Bay. $440/mo revolutionary produce. Touchtone Only Hostess/Host/Servers t pc to entire eslate. SS, one year warmt. oouble·Ender, 54500.
We wlll loan you the Condo. Super clean. 1/3 utl. Sieve 645-5386 No exper. For more Day/n ight. Apply: Paintin gs. china. Absolutely mini I or Trade tor Whaler.
down payment on the Pool/1pa/gar. No pet E 'ald• CM Rm Share Into call 888·646·2662 3,5pm Wed/Thur/Fri glawaro, furn, etc. $2400 818/769·9078 714·075-0120 home of your choice 57951 963 5037 p BLUEWATER QRILL 40Yr NB Res 673-6223 and arrange the un· mo. · bath. kit, ref's req'd. re pa id Phone Card EMPLOYMENT '"========~ 18' Runabout clHslc derlying 111 Mortgage VIiia Balboa 2br 2ba, From SBO/wk·S325/ Roule Avail-Must Sell 630 Lido Park Dr. NBi-PIANOS & wood. Xlnt condl
financing. Buyers and frlpc, secured prkg, mo. 642·9622 Ive msg. Local Sites s 1ooK1Yr ••••••••• Reta ll Sale• Art, col· S1200 OBO 673·5452
A ea 11 o rs ca 11 balcony, gated comm. NB 3Br Ape. 1-rm avail Potental 800-700-7177 lectlbles. PIT wkdya. ORGANS 6059 32' Crla Cbn Cruar
The DownPayment Co $1400. 619-299·9952 lmmed. Cls co beach. •VENDINQ ROUTE• EMPLOYMENT Sales exp preferred. fleST "*2S Rt.I> iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 5 B 23 .. ,.334 o I l Q lp1 15. fly bridge, twn kr .... S450 + 1/3 Ulls. Call •2 pr me local ons• 673-6292, for appt. Al..,·-lo •tu'\.. u 1 Babv rand Plano p 1 f 1 553 0 nn ,-· JVI ~ 350 Ilk• nu engs. Bris-Pal or John 723-0828. • r cad or qu ck HI-gloss blk, beautiful 101 cond. Mull 1811
BALBOA
PENINSULA
APARTMENTS
1007 FOR RENT
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I
NB Dover Shore•
Klich. lndry, phone,
S cable. Great Loe.
S415+dep. 645-9515
eala•800-711·436t • S a l•• • &t. l..agllll dMll buy. finish, In-tune. Ilk• *START NOW!* IMr,gills,pelntlnga. · new. St995. 527-1854 526k OBO. 962-6188
RECEPTIONIST POSTER ART CO. porcellln. c:fli1I. pciwy,
H.9. Tanning Salon. Hiring for Managmenl oktCCllUneOf h MARINE SLIPS
Monevmaker older NB furnished room, Duplex need• work.---------kl 1 II
Morng1/Aftrn1. P/T. Training Pro gram. ~ ..___ .,_ iiBiilCYiiiCiiLEiiiSiiiiii6iiOii6iiOilDOCVS 7022 Chrla, 883 ·103 0 No exp nooded. FIT period~~· na1L, "
Ad min. Aaat./Bkkpr S350/Weak • To Start deconllht... sch w 1 n n A 1 rd y n eliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ocean close. Harbor BAI.BOA tchen pr v egei. Cool pool. 673-5100
Realtv Fran 673·44oo PENINSUIA 2607 NB Lrg 2BR Duplex
Laundry. $438+ V.. ulll.
LAGUNA 1 Br Duplex encloHd N/smk. Fem pref'd.
BEACH 1048 garage. walk to beach Avall 3/t 548·5334
Exp'd. PT. Flex hrs. 714-754-5858 •Q,e llmor'"*'..... exercise bike $160. 28ft •lip for r•nt. Cmplr skills req'd. Fax---------714-045-0902 Upper Newport Bay resume to: 650·9509. Sec retary PIT 8·12 •Colildel.,,.,..,.IOll Private dock. S200.mo M-F. Recptn, flllng, • E1fMt .... condudld 714.075-0958 Auto CAD Ope rator comptr. FX 644·0449 • lrmlldillt Cllh
Architect's office. or mail: Ron Yeo. 7lA '\4n '.ll7l) GO' AVALON MOORING
2 yra min exp. FAX Architect. 500 ~ :P-J 6065 Inside locallon. 137GK
All Kinds of Jobs For
All Kinda of People.
Claaalfled.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil S850/mo yrly 310.553· NB Pool. tenn. condo,
3773 Open M•r 1·2, w/2mon. Xlg mstr br: ••••••••• "~~:1.v F~~~V.~rl4+~~ 12·6 301 33rd St. of~/rea. S750 Nia. ANNOUNCEMENTS
Pool, Level St. S779K 28r 18• at the Beach ref 9• 040·8473 •••••••••
re1ume to: 548·6981 JHmlne, CdM 92625 .-mll!!!'!!!!!~"""!!!'!!!!!!!""'_'!!!::::~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil i!;~P~rl;;v~at;•~P~a;rty~5~4~8~·~;3~3~8~~;;;~;;;;;~~~
1• 720·1704 Bkr $800/mo. +He+ TRW NB Prof male 1eeklng Buy It. Sell II. l"ind II. Quiet, UB2. No Peta. to share your houH Claaalfted.
,NEWPORT
Owner/Agt 673·0333 rental. 497-3392
ilBEAiiiiiCiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiOii69iilCOSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MBSA 2624 COSTA MBSA 2624
•Newport Height••
Low Down Paymentll
3brl3ba, den. pool,
mini ocn vu. S525K
Grundy All. 875..eHst
CEMETERY LOT/
CRYPT 12 25
Orffn Hiii• In Palos
VerlMe. Grec:9 Lawn.
2 Iota. Save SS Call
collect 802·54&-1003
Advertising
t¥ Coordinator
·ii11 Co.ta Maa/Full T uae
Cwf'ollNlA CoMMUNm NEWS. publishm
of (Mu MnP DttifJ Pilot •"' H""ti"f'D" &Mh l~r.. is runmdy cxpcricncing a_ptriod of
unpanlldcd growth. Ow Com Mca TYPthowie PIOvides advcrtlling production ~rvica-fur oth<r
South«n Califumaa newsp.ipcrs. We cuntndy h.avt" one npening for an Advmilina
C.oordinaror. '
.RES
ISOUSBS/
: ~ONDOS
· We ~ scdting a pcnon with •rmng pt\)ple
•kills. phone cxpcricncc and ~:adn!Ot.h
computer ~ ro lmpnwt' uur cwcomcr
.lemcr. You will wurk d<>ttly whh oompum
anists and customers providing chem with advcr-
ciai/\g inrottmdon aod mattri.ils. Ad ~uction
C)(pcricnct is hcli>f\11. Expcricl'IU •l!h Quark·
XPrcu and/Of Multi-Ad Ciuror ii pttfctmf.
"l prefer advertisin~
. th the Pilot and e
wH1B T due to the great ·1 ~ fOR RENT .: ................. 1
I
t ---------·
06ii Haan! 9:00 llD • 5:°!J:M•f ... 10;00 Im . 4:00 pm w ..:te
1561 Mm Dr. • S... Ana Hdpa. CA
cn4) '" 9l60
We ofru a compnlllvc •alary and bcncfltt
~·
Stnd n:sumc and ~ kucr '" Ulibnia Coiimaaity NeWs
Aun:~ CCNI Typeh~
.}~ We$t Bay Scrttt
Cotu Maia. CA 92627
~
Ail £rt!tl~~ ·-_ ...... '"ttifa# ~--/ir,_.., ... -..-..... .
,'1. d eat r~sponse an ~ ,,
customer servi;u Soliil
..
~ Bc:ad\/Ca.u Mna Oaaly Piloc
9115 llllaDIS 8130 TOYOTA ------------------
'M Cav•ll•r Orey •e2 •s~ Blk/\an tuw '84 9001RL Euro 'H CILICA GT 4 door, •titematlc Gold pckg. Xlnt Condi Whl/Tan, Muat s.. Convert. Only 411C ml. tran•. ,.ull power. 4dr, Alf, CO 118,500 Thia Beauty, 18500 w h 1 t e "o 3 3 a 3 1
11750 oeo. e31.e12e 080. 7%S-S7S2 Firm. 831-8754 s22,977 '*M Corvette Rebuilt ~I (float cam) P"'!"~~-----NJsr BU · apoltr, new tr• +many '13 LEXUS SC400 -~ 9150
• new PoaJ. G#••I cond. BDVBlk Full opllon 17500. 842-0859 only U k Certified
FORD 9075
'84 LTD 4dr mld·llze.
2.K APA #0031923
S31,977
'82 LEXUS SC400
CHhmeft/FUll option•
Won't Laatl tl'022931 $24,977
----
'8a 2eozx, A/C, Pwr
wind, 5·spd. Aeg'd
Feb '98. Great condl
$1350 ObO* 631·7149
•ae 'h H•rdbod~ P/U 75k ml•, 1 owner, new
batt/trs. Very clean.
'IS CAMRY LE Full Option. 28k.
Le11u1 Trade. F/Pwr
Moonroof 4'318129 $15,977
•Ll!XUS·
MISSION VllJO
1-800-889-5398
PLAY OR DD'ENDT
North-South vulnerable. North
deala.
NORTH
•KQ154 Q 988 OKI .,
•AK72
dummy'• trumpe. You can dUcard
one diamond Of'I a hich a.,.cte, but
at the end you will have to c:oneede
a diamond trick fat down one.
Power, Uk• new, one owner, recordl, $2200
080. 723·1504
'87 FORD VAN Conv. '84 LEXUS SC400
Full option Certlllecl
2.9" APR #037721
Auna g reat. $27001---------0~0. 831°1180 VOLVO 9230 ~ EAST
•A 10987 S
That doea not mHn, h'owever,
that. you 1h ould have elected to
defend rather than play. An uncom-
plicated bu' by no mean• eaay to
spot acljustment in your play tech-
nique would make the hand
unbeatable. V-6, A/T, P/S, A/C,
Low rnl. Orig. Ow,,.r.
· $5,995 obo 720-1722.
'15 MUSTANG GT Convert. Automt.
White/Tan Leather.
Full Option. 4' 185652. $18,977
·LEXUS·
MISSION VIEJO
1-800oe89-5388
CLASSIFIED
134,977
'84 LEXUS SC400
Blue 45k Cert. 2.9" APR. Full option
$33,977
'84 LEXUS ES300 Full Option. 29k
Certified. 2.9% APR. Wont Last #016784
S24,977
QAQ2 Q S
0 QJ 1072
•1053
0 94
•QJ98
SOlll'll .,
Q KJ 107~ 4
·OA853 ....
SOUTH WEST
20 P ...
80 P ...
P-PM•
Instead of coverin g the jack of
spades at trick one, 11uppoae you
11mplr, follow low. If East overtakes
to 1h1R. to a trump, the defender
set.a up two winning spades on t.he
table to take care or both your toe-
ing diamonda. Pla.ying low, though,
is no better, ~use now Eaat can-
not g11in the lead lo play a heart
through your holding and Weet can-
not attack trumps profit.ably no
mRlter what Lhe defender baa in
the suit.
THURSOAY, FEBAUARY 20, 1997
TODAY'S
CRQSSWaRo PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Mutlim' s religion
6 Eamest
11 ;.-:-t•
14 Crown
15 W()Bhiper o1 '
VIShnu 16 UN member
17 Teaceke 18 Wrath 19 Com crib
20 Can. province
22 Type of pertling
24 Coal buci<et
28 Base ooats
30 Esteems 31 Jelly lrult
32 Wiid West show
33 Bloke
37 Gultar1itte
instrument
38 Nautical miles
per hour
39 Machine pert 40 Window-box
ftowera 43 Duck's m111e 45 Contradict
46 Made ol
cashmere
4 7 Fill firmly
50 Pepper
Fonune•buy
l5o4 Cleen (the blK*.boatd)
57"""-82 S:X:~ 13 V...,._fut 84 Shoft letters
65 NWT natlY9
66 Suit 1.t>ric:
.67 Elegant
DOWN
1 ·-Ot< by mer
2 lndle to attactl
3 An Asian
' Prince Valient's son 5 Music
conducior 6 Stage
7 SalJl809 -8 MITgrad
9 Humorist
Georg41 -10 EndUre
11 Auulan money
unit 12 Wiiiow 13 Wishes 21 Yankovic and
Molinaro
23 Nursemaid
26 Below 27 Foot part
28 Golf shot•
29 Chiera 31 Dwarf
33 Arclic dweller
34 Florida city
35 LA player
36 Maka
... Actor' Morrow
4S Stir-hy need
•1 RefteetlOn
48 Subtl'9dlon W()(d
49 Board
50 Aun, as dy9
52 Caofl. e.g.
S5 Noieoobd 56 Honest -II'• the reaource you
can count on to sell a myriad of merchan·
dise Items. becauae
our columns compel
qualllled buyers to
calll
'85 LEXUS LS400
Full option 16k Cert
2.9% APR. #003891 PLYMOUTH 9165 Auume Wut 1hifta lo a dia-
mond. Win on the board with the.
king, lead the king or 11pades and
ruff away F..a1l'1 ace. Cash the ace
of diftmonds, ruff e diamond in
dummy, c1111h the ace and king of
clubs and r uff a club . Now ruff
another diamond a nd then lead
trumpt1.
51 Mi<kfstance
IUnn9f
24 "Don't a3'I me·
gesture
25 'MasterpteCe
Theater"
host
corrections In
38 Potters oven 41 Skillful 58 Here end -•
5g Akpolt Info
S41,977
BUS/NESS??. • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
.1he UgaJ I:Hpartmmt at the Daily Pilot is p!MseJ ...
to annquna a NW 1611ia now availllbk to new bu.sinesm.
~ wiU now SF.ARCH tht 1flDN for you at no extm ~. and save you tht
timL and tht trip JtJ the <:.ourt HOF in Sant4 Ana. Thm, of C'OU1'fe. afor tht sea~h
is comp~ we uiiU fiJr your fatitious business~ Jta/Dnmt with tht Uunty
Clnlt, puhlish qna a Wttlt for four Wttlts as rtqUimi by law and thm fik your proof
ofpubliaztion with tht Cmmty Ckrlt.
Plet& stop by"' flk your fictitious burintss Jtatnnmt at tht Daily Pil.ot, 330 W
BaySt, ~Mesa. If yrm camwtstop by. plbmcall uJ at (714) 642-4321 and we
wiU mtth armngmimts for you "'handk this proctdu" by maiL
If JfJU slXJUld have any farthn-qumions, plbm call us and wt wiU bt more than
glad., msiityou. Good 1uc• in,.... -burinai1 Da. ,, Pilot
,. "rmn ~•Ai• u • u''"' wt'~
The defenders can score only two
trump triclui end a spade. Be care-
ful not to touch trumps too early, or
Lo try for a di11mond di11card on a
high apade. In either case accurate
defense will defeat the contract.
Learn to be a better bridge
player! Sub11Cribe now to the
Goren Bridce Letter by calllnc
(800) 788-1226 for information.
Or write to: Goren Bridge Let-
ter, P.O. Boa 4•UO, Chlcaeo. 01
60680.
LookiDg to Sell
that extra junk
stacking up in
~~~ ~he garage?
Try our ~rage sole 005. wtors
junk to yoo is a treasure to
sorreone else.
52 Actress Chase
53 'Wheel ol
42 -and dearest 43 Kingdoms
60 Coop
61 For shamel
14
7
Call 642-5678.
Put a few words
to. work ~or you.
3890 TAX
-·
•5E•R•VI-C•E•--•l~~S IC COMPUTERS 3556 ELECTRICAL 3610 HANDY MAN 3710 HEALTH/ IANDSCAPE & PAINTING 3858 PLUMBING
U&.Q 3528 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii NUTRITION 3742 IAWN CARE 3808 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil PREPARATION 3925
DIRECTORY iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I Smell Job EXPERT • ROOF REPAIR • RAINBOW Clrcle Malnt. ORCO PLUMBING
••••••••ljLHky Showere Rep'd C 0 Mp UTE R Duncan Electric • Celll ngs painted TESTER 0 NE & VICTOR'S Prol'I Land· Palnllng.fnt/Ext Houat/Apt & Drain Clea nlng Regroutlng & lnstall'n T R A I N I N G Local/Quick Response • E11pert Electrical Growth Horomone scape Malnt. Seasonal Ouallly Job. Free est. 7Days/Wk•Free Eat.1--------• L670130 Dean of Tiie Ll275870 850·7042 •Carpentry & More Homeopslhlc•Sal .. Legal Color. 10Yr1 Exp. Xlnl L111569897 838-8888 Ll72n05 780·8170 TAX RETURN/PREP ACOUSTIC 673--8065 or 846-8526 •Windows 3·11195 22Yr1 Ellp. L#535977 Call 714-288-8258 Reis N.8 . 457·1739 24HR PAINT --------1 Rt1olve Tax pro~ms
CEIUNGS 3408 Newport Tll• & Marble : ~:rJlwn:.~:f~~~:r~ HOME AUTOMATION 714 -$ 3 9 •1872 YARD Clean-up, Tree Spray/Brush/Roll •DAN DAWSON• s'1~~m.;5s~~r~~:;
i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Fine Craftsmanship... ON SITE • 70AYS & Automated Spa Control BREWER'S TV·VCR IMPROVEMENTS Trim/Hedges/Removal Celllngs•Laquer•Uc'd PLUMBING •714-250-5888• At Affordable Prlcea. 714-721-0252 ·Electrlcal Contracting-& Home Service• New Lawn & Plants. INT/EXT 992-4485 Sh0wer1/Counter1/Flra L556170 714-633·7441 Under S300. L#E73660 HOME 3756 800-51M Pg.748-5375 CHUNG'S PAINTING Waler Heatrrs • Drains CEILING MASTER
•Acou1Uc Remova l•
Cuatom Te>Ctur .. Palnt
Uc'd. Mark 838-7300
Natural Stone &• M11bl• ======== •---------Accept MIC & VISA 23Yrs Exp-Grt Prlcel Remodel • Repair Fptcs L645486 8'2·221 4 Computer Training Peterkin Electrlc C.M. Dale 931-1818 LIKE-NU CONCRET• Guar Work·Free Eat Faucell • Fllltures
or a e-•ra n Hand"m•n Charlie Remove oll/ru1 t •-mAr #375602 538-15 4 p 7 72 ..
TUTORING 3929 Aff d bl P 0 al Prompt & Low Ratesl "" N-L•a•~ Uc 3 L1554722 • 846-6720
One-on One Training res-com /sm-lg Job• • Land & grl 17·5 • ---------1 CHILD CARE 3536 · CSL6l8717 748-5255 Painting, carpentry, atalna, crack rpr. Re-scape Ike'• Custom Painting .._ ______ __, SPANISH-FRENCH APPLIANCES CAB Admln 631-4258 plumbing, fence bldg. nu wood decks & seal Deslon/Build/Remodel Prof. Clean, OYallty ltallan-Englls h. UCI
SERVICE 3426 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Home Computer1_________ Local res. 780-5044 Free Est. 780·8427 Uc./l"'ns. 748-0491 Wort<. lnVExt & Doci<s. --------Prol MA. XJnt Results
•Debbi•'• Dewoare Stan-up. From Ground FENCES Home Repair/Remodel L#703468 831-4810 POOL Transl. 497.3973 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii In C.M. ha• openings. Zero To The Internet. 2yra+. Fix hr1. MeaJs HCSZ 714-891-41755 & DECKS 3615 Costa Mesa/N&wpon INSTRUCTION3780 MASSAGE 3830 Peter• Painting SERVICE 3894 TUTOR-Credentialed APPLIANCE REPAIR
·REASONABLE· • 848-5848.
Lot f TLC1•545-8177 25 Years Exp. l"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 20 Years E11perlenc• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CA Teacher. Fonne r 1 0 MACMEOIC •care forliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Jim 931·2480 1• Fr•• Etllmates prof'I athlete. Tutor
LICENSED <:? DAYCARE Macintosh Computers *Wood Fence•* _H_O_M_l!_S_E_R_V_l_C_E_S_ I GOLF LESSONS I L&B Sport• Therepw Interiors and EIC1erlors l•l•nd Blue Pools studenll grades: 7-12
Lota ol TLC & Funl In your hme/ofc. Low/ Replace/Repair Lows Anything & Everything Fun & Effective All body care to relu Referral. 854-0512 ~ool I& SJ>• Wkly Svc. All subjects: Speciabld
Pedl11tlc CPR & 1st Aid hoUtty rate. 973-8819 FrH haullng/eat. Uc'd FrH Estimate. Ref's. 8 Yrs Exp. Low AatH & rejuvenate. RN/LMT A~esa~sh11:;,:~.~~;~ In Science & Math BATHTUB MNll/snac:ka lndd. Reas Advantage Const 97._5301 Mlohael 75e-1440 Tim:PGA Pro 548·0569 CM 722·9823 RCI Painting can Bob 950-9878 REGLAZING 3448 ratn FT/PT 984-17401--------
iiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil---------CONCRETE & MSM conat c arpentry ~:l:un~o~:~•;."n'v~'·R-O_O_F_lN_G ___ 3_9_1_0 WAll
CLe11 .. "NG MASONRY 3557 FLOOR INSTALL DrywuJPnt/Plmb/Elec JEWELRY 3784 MOVING 3834 over 75 Ref1/l.5421:1e N '""""'' Remodal•SmVLg Jobs. COVER! GS 3932
SERVICES 3548 REPAIRS 3620 L696327 982·2438 William Harold Jew•IJr 1-800-284-4881 llAUOA llOOFINQ CO liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil•
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Brick, Block, Stone, Tiie QUALITY CRAnSMAN Watch/Jewelry Repair ALL-AM•RICAN •SON'S PAINTING• Ouallty Work Guarnt'd Farthlnv Interior-.,
S2S.OO OFFI $10 oft 1at Cleenlng Cone, PaUo, Driveway Carpentry•Cablneta Antique• Fine Jewelry Mo-.a•U..... 20 Yrs Exp. RH/Comm. Reroof/Repalr FrH Est lnstallatlon • RemOYal . Tub1/Shower1/Tlle Hou1H, apt1, offl~1. Fplc. BBOs. Ref. 25Yr. S•lea•Svo•lnatall Electrlc•Plmbg•Ooors 8uy/MIWlde 873-0395 Carefully, Cou1'1eou1ly Int/Ext. Uc#480559. Lio/In• 8:11·5081 Discount Wallcoverlng
• Aeflnlah Like Newl EJCcellent ave· great Exp. Terry S57•7S94 HardwdNlnyl/Ceramlc Mlac repalra557·7884 & For the Right Price 537·9496 cr lOH1M122 ROOP LUKa ONLY L-"'"'60875 873·1•t2 : Aepal-844-1835 • 0 Marble/Carpet Bnd/ln1 Tf18611n MtM>223 ..... • •• prlcai. 8 7 4-323 *Beat Price/Quality L708279 722-7332 leml Retlrecl Contractor LANDSCAPE• . AU type dlagnoaia9 & Th• Stripper
.BATHTUB Reflnl•h,lng ATOUCHOFCLASS Lndacape, brick, atn• Rapalra, Improvement•. PUBLIC NOTICE PET repair. ••3 •37 2 Spec la llz lng lf'.I • /Porcalaln/!Slberglal• Cteaning. RH/Comm concr. 800-78 .. 1007 am Job•. Ouallty/ln1egrlty LAWN CARE 3808 Th• Calif. Public Utlll· SUVICES 3870 OWEN REPAIR SVC Wallpaper Removal
: [.~3wera/C~~~r170f; Uc/Bonded. Fr" E•t. •CEMENT WORK• GARAGE I care, Ken M2·t770 ue1 Commlaalon RE· ROOFING Servlo•• L5889241 M3·S03T
: REMODIL4UlllS .~:;:·Hou:~~~.:: :,:::tC::!k/~t'::nC:~.r. DOORS 3678 BAllYTUG 20 ·~~c.!:~r:~~~ ~~~R.eesh~~: 8:0':,~ ,..0 ~ ~~ R:=::. ~·~~fa~::= ~~p1d1n'::
'· Complete reflnlnlatilng Ucenaed-Bonded La.185e •31-4310 v~n 37 aprinktr/Mrate. Thatch mover• print their ..:Z·.M.-uc'~ Li'721292 Aak for advice io the cruy'
• & AHtoratlon aeMc:H S10.~our. •J.R.G. MASONRY• etas Servloe C•I.. &31-4422 Pg-413--8142 P.U.C • .&al T number; Def111e n•e3 .... 70 arten ...._787a •:11~2t 11 AnvurM
New Shower Doors... 714-3U Block wall•, •tucco Repalr•/S•rv/Op•n•t• JUNK TO,,. DUllP • I RID • llmoa and cchauffp ~ ' UC/Ina 2•3.077• •Brl•ht Haeolnlne All Make .. Modela 171 ....... 1 .. a) A A prtnt thelt T. · • num---------••muoo••nrG
• concr-'e, brick. Lowl Uc'd 650-Serv-(7378) AVAILAaL• TODAY &ii=a bet In all ectv.nl ... p·• •-• ~ ~• ·.:CABIN!TS 3490 Eutapean Pron. Best Lfnoo89 831·7M3 a f ... _ -·-• ADDJTIO-•11• In iownl Ref1 5'C'r1 Elle. ....1882 • menqu"t•t1on' 1
81you ·=~ .... • ••••-3••A 6111• • u ---------. . Grace aa1-e4S• ••$4711 • 1eX7•• lbout •-_. -.-aa.a vvv
•Actvenced Wood1y1tem• co-·ctoas In clude• hallway, 120 KAULaR Landecaptng a Malnt. gality of a mover, llmo ~ R . di. ? ~ .Custom Cabinetry-".a-. WHlher-1trlp, lnalalla· CL.EAN•UP.FREE EST TrM Ttlm e Removtil or ch•uffeur, call: Plaeler/Stueoe Pat•" .,.,~......_.. epaliffilg
I 1>oor1-00pper Celling COllPVTllS 3551 GINllUU. 3558 11on & tax 1149-8704 JOHN IS0.1128 Gardening Svc M1"5512 Public Utltltiea -SeMN 8o ca H~ Kitch MlmOdel
, • Moldlng1 • Mantell ---LMDSCAN LIGttTINQ ~:...~ Llc1P:llH14 24Hra ~~'o;~~ ............ ~
Lett650 7t4-fffM970 1.D. DSWLOP-NT GIHIJUU. HEAi.TB/ UM vottage ar.1em1. 71•aa..7 aat l,lilllMt•t• " a.tom home A remocMI. heutlflcstlon/ ec1Kfty lttlll ...._. lle"'"9 ____________ .,---------------_.__. ....
,l'"BDDe.-y 3510 COMPUTIR HELPI No FM charged ""'" s1aV1CIS 3680 NVnltl01' 3742 ... lh• difference. Prof MoYenl • ...., SN PL ..... TUG 38ft0 srauna.us 3121 GllM•W ..
\ooft&U"&OP&I\ lob I• comf.l•t•d. Uc147i184 .... 2M• 1011/Sr Ol1c/Tlt?l4S2 v__,.. " _..,...lliMtlll.
i ,,, .. ,~Anord1ble 1480664 72 o0404 A D y • R T I S • •HY P N 0S18 rmMipe lielMMNne ' 43 ·•ta:l/P-34 .. NSO ·T1· .. -LOCM.·-·fJL·UMUR--11sNHllU.D RSPAIA
•• ~~~ Upgrede A•pak Train L•WIS Conatruotlon Your Service Nowl 8d Cert PaycholoQl•t Yard tune up/rnalnlenaee, Tw. Lethen iio;\li .. -. I • ....,. co.. valvu•H•ada•Tlm•
,., .. l1t•S10 Off w/ad Remodei.Handyman Aak About Our & Hypno·TherapT1t. l#ldacapelartl1tle dftlQn. Moving Today? No ,.,.. ......... ~ .. 11'Yrl Loc:8I Ive. ~ = ~· .... ~~ * 7144tt:M>878 * L11'704773 Local RH. lntrOductory Special Treatment for moat ContractorlC27-ecMOOe. Probteml Llc'd & IN F'tlendlV hNlce•lnwed John Dun-aU.a821
'.c••,111Tll......,,Y•Wlndow• •7t4-S87·89:1S• • •4•·••7• • problem ... R ... alldlng Pron I llftloal. '45'7506 Cat-Y'134t5 ••7·t •oo Ll131f11 17•9304 ____ ;...._ ____ _
"'" CLASSIPl•D acale. 8 .... 1ST• NEW LEAF i DOOf9 •Wood Ilene" It'• th• reaouro• you DJUVBWAYS lSIS T o N • • a O D Y & ~.,. c......_ . TAI .; ~ °"""!!' can count on to •ell a HANDY MAN 3710 RIPP• D ·A• a D~.!~·~ .. PADn'DIG 31S8 -~. .......,.= PllPWllOI HU
i Lt1H1111 e Call ..... b myriad of metchan-Train w/one of So. Ce. D••IOf\/9ul._ne....... ll••lll••••• ~....,.,...,.Ill WO!tl ..
I 149-832i l'g.312..ooH dlse lt•l'l"I•. beCW LIKS-llU COllCR.,.. a..t Tra&otrt In...... Uo./1na. '14• OUT ..._ le• -~ iUiUri CWTIMM our columna compel A• move o 1 '" ue t f)Oft'a NMat P'Yllt... .. .......... t In TAI 19 *
1 .cu.tom~ quauried buv•ra •o ......, craoic .,, . ..._ ,ao111y_ v9rt· ...u.l];;~5~;u.ni]f l;a;il~i!!I Oii "' ~-·· u11c1n.,:. Mtao calll nu WOOd .-. • 'i... ,...... CM .... NoW W!!!!!!!!:,JM~ll7=:·'!! .. :&-_;==:.:.=-..... .... ?....-? , ... n...... l..!!!!1!1!11!!!:!!!!.l,..!l!I.
For making us the #1 Lexus
& Customer Satisfaction In All of Or __ .
~c;~~ -OU •••
1.997 tX .-J.SO 9600 WJ\(;()N
Moonroof, Leather, CD
(167363) (169635) (2 at this offering)
+Tu for 54 Moe. on Approved Crfldit
S4. 782 Down + lat Payment, Tax, Ucmae
SO Security Depa.it. Total ol Paymen .. '26,946. OpQon to
Pu.rchue for Realdual Value 131,177. Hued oo lSk Milee
PwYur.
1997 lS 4100 9100 Lt))(~ SEDAN
Leather, Moonroof, CD
---------. (083358) (083409) (083528) (083601)
(~02) (084799)
( 6 at thie oBering)
+Tax for 36 Mo.. on Approved Cnidit PER Sl,997 Down+ lat Payment, Tax, Liceme, .
MOVl'll SO Security Depom. Totalo!Paymeata 119,064.
n ID Option to Pun:b.ue for Reeidual Value $36,200.
$
..._ ____ ___, Baaed on 12k Miliee Per Year.
-·why?.
. ~
B~use we offer you . .wr $500 Cash Low Price Guarantee "It's easy.
I I" •
You bring in your best deal on a car With the same M.S.R.P.
and we'll beat it or pay you $500 cash!"
·why? Because We Are The Leader!
Only 10 Minutes From Newport Beach On The New San Joaquin Hills Toll ROad