HomeMy WebLinkAbout1997-04-03 - Orange Coast Pilot• ' ;
"
SPORTS
Costa Mesa slugger .
athlete of the week
'$ef'Vlng the Newport-Mesa community since 1907
'.'Das Boot' kicks off filn1 f estivaI
FORUM
Readers speak out
on the local issues
I i I I I I I I~ I I I ' 1 I '. I ' I ' 1 I.; 'l
•Opening night events will include after-movie partyand appearances by the cast and crew.
By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot. emy.Award-nominated movie. tion seminars and a collection of Asian
Prochnow, 'recently appearing in the films.
Academy Award darling "The English The festivities will culminate in an
ffinners chosen in Daily nZQt
'Best Sporting Event' contest
The Newport Beach International
Film Festival will kick off its sophomore
run tonight with the public premiere of a
revamped version of the German drama
"Das Boot.•
The opening night showing at
:Edwards Newport Theatre, along with a
party afterwards at the Sutton Place
~Hotel, will include appearances by the
1981 movie's cast and crew. ~ong
them: Director Wolfgang Petersen, pro-
ducer Ortwin Freyermuth and lead actor
Jurgen Prochnow.
Patient," stars in "Das Boot " as a U-April 10 awards ceremony at Planet
boat captain. Freyermuth, the ,.v Ht,._ Hollywood in Santa Ana, to be !~under of Twin Brothers Produc-..... ,-4 '"o41 broadcast live on the Internet.
tions Inc. who c;:oordinated the ~-· "" That night, the Edwards South
restoration of •Das Boot," said be ! _,.~ ; Coast Village Theatre will show
and the film's cast and crew are ~ r..-~ "Mrs. Munck," directed by
looking forward to visiting New-"•+. ~,· Diane Ladd and starring Bruce
The Daily Pilot really scored with its
Davis Cup •aest Sporting Event• writ-
ing contest. Threnty-one readers sub-
mitted humorous, touching and uplllt-
ing essays recounting the most memo-
rable sporting events they'd witnessed.
winners, who each get two Uc:Jcets to
the Sunday Davis Cup finals at Pal-
isa.des Tennis Club in Newport Beach:
•It wasn't the beSS sporting event
ever because I was 12 and with my
dad and a few of his budlj.ies -tough,
Marine Corps fighter pilot buddies
who'd survived both World War Il and
Korea. It wasn't being part of b4se-
ball's all-time record crowd of 93,102
Dodger fans. It wasn't the:game.
port. 01Av1t•'" Dem and Kelly Preston.
"We like the fact that it's an inter-Tickets for opening night are still
nati"onal festival nearby," said Freyer-on sale -$35 to attend the screening
muth, whose office is in Hollywood. and party, $10 for only the-movie. Tick-
Extra scenes, restored film a.pd digital
sound update the movie to make it the
"ideal director's cut" of the classic Acad-
Tbe festival, which lasts through ets to all other movies cost $6.50, 4\lld a
April 13, will feature 85 films at area pass for admission to all festival events
Edwards theaters. Besides "Das Boot" costs $325.
The stories were varied: Cheering
on a spirited basketball team of 11 •
and 12-year-old girls; breathlessly
watching, on television, Brooklyn
Dodger Jackie Robinson steal home in
the World Series; witnessing nail-biter
football gamf?S; playing an emotional
tennis match with long-lost friends ...
It was that man in the wheelchair
and several independent movies, the For ticket information, call ETM tick-
selection will include lectures, anima-eting at 437-0103. After much agonizing, here are the • SEE WINNERS PAGE AS
Fairv iew's dorm-like ·living
. A PLACE CALLED HOME
A peek inside the
institution shows
a community of
patients in need
of person_al care
• EDITOlt'S NOTE: Since December, Daily
Pilot ,.porter Susan Deemer has been
tracking the concerns of families of devel-
opmentally disabled residents at Fairview
Developmental Center. Many say Fairview i~
the best place for their mentally ill relatives
and fear a push toward smaller, private
group homes could hurt the well-being of
their loved ones. This article caps a series
proflllng the Fairview residents and families
most affected by this trend toward down-
sizing state instifutions.
By Susan Deemer, Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -Fairview Developmen-
tal Center operates mudl like a college.
But instead of pubescent teenagers and
young adults, its 14 residences -similar to
college dormitories -house individuals
who are developmentally disabled.
Unlike typical bustling college campus-
es, Fairview -which features an auditori·
um, a farm with chickens and goats and a
33-by-58-foot swimming pool -is strange-
ly silent.
At least one in five of the mostly adult
residents have bearing impairments, about
half are visually impaired and 63% experi-
ence seizures.
Instead of bicycles and mopeds scooting
about the campus, foster grandparents and
senior companions push clients in wheel-
. chairs.down the long, sheltered sidewalks
that connect residents to schools and other
buildings on the 100-acre site.
Today, about 750 developmentally dis-
abled residents live at Fairview Develop-
mental Center, down Crom its peak in 1969
of neatly 2,700. Each Fairview resident is
assessed according to bis or her strengths
•SEE CENTER PAGE A18
\\ I· \ I 11 I · B
The breezes and
high clouda will be
~ring around
'~ ~'It ahould Gil be blown ~ by Fri-
. day . ..,..,.,,.~ ...........
Richard Freese (above)
shreds documents at
the Fairview center.
The shredded paper ls
used by area pet stores
for their puppies. Nor-
ma Castro (left)
threads a needle for
the arms and legs of
button dolls she makes
at Fairview ln the voca-
ttonal program at the
Costa Mesa-based
developmental center.
MARC MARTIN I OAA.Y PILOT
I \ D I \
AROUND TOWN ...•.•. A6
llEST BUYS ........... A2.
Q.ASSIFIED ........... BS
COMMUNrTY FORUM .A 16
INTERTAINME'NT ..•.. .Al
Wiison earmarks
$2 million for
Back Bay dredging
•The money will be used to clean up silt and mud
accumulating in 752-acre estuary.
By Jennifer Armstrong, Dally Ptl9t
NEWPORT BEACH -The
prospects for dredging the Upper
Newport Bay got a little brighter
Wednesday when Gov. Pete Wil-I
son underlined giving $'2 million
to the project as a state budgeting
priority.
The governor ·announced he
would ask state legislators to set
aside that much specifically for I
dredging the Upper Bay -a pro-
ject local leaders have wanted for
more than two years. The city,
county and The. Irvine Co
already pledged a collective $1
million for the effort, but have
been lobbying for $5 8 rrulbon m
state funds.
·!•The Bay must survive. See
Community Forum, page A16.
•We have been turrung over
almost every stone to hnd fund-
ing for this.· said Craig
Derusoff of the state resources
agency "The only way we could
make it happen was to provide
• SEE BACK BAY PAGE AS
The 'Me Too' clause.
comes under fire
By Michelle Terwilleger, Daily Ptlot
NEWPORT-MESA -Some
call it equitable. Others call it bad
business and a conflict of interest.
But most people just don't know
about a little clause called "Me
Too · that says a lot about school
district salaries.
Historically, lf any employee
group in the Newport-Mesa Uru-
fied School District received a
salary increase, then the rest
received the same.
So when district teachers bdr·
gained for a 7% raise Uus year,
every employee -from mechan·
ic to secretary to assistant super·
intendent -received the raise
right along with them.
And under the current salary
agreement, if any other group
bargained for a 1 % increase on
top of that, all employees would
receive that as well.
School trustee Dana Black said
she saw a need to split up the
compensation between different
employee groups.
·1 think. public educabon and
the bureaucracy is in for a rude
awakening/ Black sa.id. ·1 tlunk
we're going to have to look at
'-
(J I . I. " T I < > '\:
ACONFUCT1
Do you believe the
"Me Too" dause, I which grants raises to
everyone based on
teadler pay hikes, is
good policy or a con-
flict of interest for district
negotiators? Please leave
your comments on our Read-
ers Hotline at 642-6086.
eve~ contract (separately). I
believe that the teachers need to
be bargained with on a level, and
classified employees need to be
bargamed with separately.~
Black said she also bas difficul-
ty accepting that the acl.m.inim:ra-
tors representing the district in
salary negotiations with the
teacher's union will be receiving
the same raise that the teachers
do. •
•When all is said and done,
they're one of the bargaining
• SEE SALARIES PAGE A5
On the hill ...
A2 THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1997
--. . . , ... . ' . . '
greer
wylcfer
Don't buy new, buy
·Sports Consignment
S ports Consignment'• own-
er, Sara Remmey, says her
shop is a great place to find
an assortment of used surf-
boards, body boards and wet
suits at a fraction c!f what you
would pay at the local surf
shops. •If you al-e beaded for the
nver, check out the water-skis,
knee boards, skim boards and
wake boards-most are like
new,· she says.
I I ..
Software . company
could cut local jobs
Officials ,at PileNet Corp.,
which makes computer-based
document storage systems, would
not say .on Wednesday whether it
plans to lay off any local employ-
ees since expecting a loss of .60
per share or $9 million for earn-
ings in the first quarter of 1997.
But company officials reported
in a press release they do expect
some layoffs during the next three.
months.
Of the company's 1,650
employees, 730 are at corporate
offices at 3565 Harbor Blvd and
sales offices at 695 TQWD Center
Drive. According to Software
Magazine the company is ranked
as the 34th largest independent
software vendor worldwide.
The company, which also plans
to move its Burlington, Massachu-
setts subsidiary to Costa Mesa,
reported that quarterly sales fell
about 30% from $67 million last
year to $4 7 million this year. A loss
of . 79 per share. ·
Nursing assistant class
offered at Coastline
. For people who don't care for
water sports, there are other
spring toys including golf clubs,
tennis racquets, bicycles and
more -all discounted. The shop
is open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tues-
day through Friday and 16 a.m.
to 3 p.m. Saturday; it is closed
~unday and Monday. Sports
Consignment is located at 670
W. 17th St. in Costa Mesa,
between Superior and Pomona
a}renues. .
. : The second annual Newport
Beach International film Festt-
Val is under way through April
,3. The film festival features 85
films from 25 countries all play-
ing at various theaters through-
put Newport Beach, Costa Mesa,
Santa Ana, Corona del Mar,
Qrange and Irvine.
. ,_ DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
A passerby takes cover from a flock of seagulls while walking along the beach on a recent sunny aftemoon when sides
were clear and winds were a tad gusty .
The Coastline Regional Occu-
pational Program is offering a
nurse assistant pre-certification clas~ beginning May 12 with
classes from 8 a.m . to 2:30 p.m ..
Monday through Thursday. Regis-
tration is $40. A pre-enrollment
test is required. Call Coastline at
979-1955 for more information.
Tosco acquisition final
Bullets fly in bizarre chase, one arrested
Although the $1.8 billion pur-
chase of Unocal Corp.'s 76 Prod-
ucts Co. became official March 31,
officials representing its purchaser
Tosco Corp., would not comment
on how many local employees
could face losing their jobs.
: To pick up a program, yde.
clm stop by Edwards Newport,
auwards South Coast Village,
)be Sutton Place Hotel and UCI
~dent Center. To purchase
tltkets, please call ETM at 437-
0103:-
: A new skin care salon has
t>pened in Newport Beach: Bella
Daphne Serenlte Skin care
(673-2988) specializes in Euro-J>ean facials, waxing and skin
treatments. It's currently offering a special on four European aro-
tnatic facials, plus tomplimenta-
!Y alpha-hydroxy glycolic treat-
ments, for $240. It's a $65 sav-
ings. Also, if you buy one bikini
wax, you'll get your next bikini
wax free. .
· Armoire (644 -9888) is reduc-
ing all Karen Kane merchandise
30%. The casual ladies' clothing
store also carries David Dart,
bonna Jessica, Staley Gret-
bnger, V.C. Torias and Michael
Simon Sweaters. It's located at
Fashion Island on the main level
of the Atrium Court.
. Dancegear (644-9033), locat-
M at Fashlon Island in Newport
Beach, is having its annual April
shoe ~e. All shoes are marked
down at least 20%, and selected
~les are marked down 50% to
15%. .
• Lady Golf (720-1996) is hav-
lng a #sail away sale" starting
Friday, with .selected items
plarked down 50% to 80%.
~ BEST BUYS appears Thursdays and
5aturdays. Whether you're a merchant
pr a shopper, If you know of a good
buy, call me at 540-1224, fax me at
~ 170 or write to me: Best Buys,
Daily Pilot 330 w. Bay St., Costa Mesa,
~Hf. 92627.
By Christopher Goffard, Daily Pilot
COSfA MESA-A Costa Mesa
man is behind bars after allegedly
opening fire on another man dur-
ing a bizarre truck chase that start-
ed at the El Toro Bravo food market
Tuesday night, police said.
Carmelo Victoriano Rascon, 30,
and Crisanto Cortez Villa, 27,
apparently began arguing in the
parking lot of the market at 19th
Street and Pomona Avenue around
6:35 p.m., said Costa Mesa police
Lt. Ron Smith.
Driving a Nissan pickup, Ras ..
con reportOOJy sped out of the lot,
chasing Villa, who was driving a
late-1980s white Chevrolet pickup,
Smith said. At Center Street, Villa
stopped and allegedly fired what
appears to be a .22-caliber pistol at
the pursuing truck, Smith said.
The chase then flip-flopped,
with both trucks racing in reverse
and Wla chasing Rascon, Smith
said. When the trucks reached
Wallace Stree~ allegedly fired
again and shattereaU1e window of
the Nissan, Smith said.
Villa reportedly fired three or
four rounds but did not hit anyone,
Smith said. He said Villa fled and
Rascon went to the Westside Sub-
station to report the attack.
On Wednesday, police staked
out Villa's home on the 2000 block
of Wallace and arrested him with-
out incident when he came out and
tried to drive away ~d 1 J a.m.,
Smith said.
Police have not found the gun.
Smith said. He said the argument
between the two men might have
family affairs~
ii Spring break see~s to bring out the worst in
domestic custody disputes, police employees say. ...
COSTA MESA.-Very few
, people stand as close to the
pulse of the city u thoee who
man the front desb at the Cos·
ta Men Police Department.
Contending with the deranged,
the stricken, and every variety
of banal nastiness is part of
their daily businea.
One of the regular sights in
the lobby is that of ex-spouses
wrangling over their children,
since divorced and separated
couples are often court-onlered
to exch~ge custody at the
department. ,
And during the holidays, and
Baster break ii no exception,
there l88IDI to be an increase in
calls to tbe police fr9m people
complaining an ex-spouse ls
late in returning the child, said
Costa Mesa police Community
Services Specialist Jeanette
Chervony.
Court papers often specify
that one parent can have the
child over certain holidays. As
the calll started arriving this
spring break, Cbervony said,
she told henelf, •oh, it's a holi-
day weekend. Here we go
again.•
Cbervony bas seen a lot of
strange things during her 8 112
years behind the desk, includ-
ing J woman who regularly
brought a video camera to doc-
ument her ex-husband taking
cultody of the child.
She bu also seen es1rtmged
couple• come to blows.
"I have had people Uterally
come in and My, 'There's a cou-
ple beatibg each other up out-
side," she said. "They go fist to
fist. And what's sad is the kids
are. here watching them ...
When you see that happen and
the child ls 6 months old, you
feel sony because you wonder
what they'll go through in the
next 18 years.•
Costa Mesa police Lt. Ron
Smith said child custody calls
don't typically increase over the
holidays, but he noted: •The
only thing that does compound
it is there are •pedal arrange-
ments -the father bas (the
child) dwing Tbanbgtvtng, ~
mother ha.I him over Chriit· mas.• •
Still, tbe confllds aren't so
numerous that the department
mcreuet stel:!fl. to handle
them, Smith . •w e don't
gear up for the holidays
because of that partic:ular prob-
lem," he said.
Even so, Cbervony said, • r•m
very happy that I don't work
holidays anymore."
8W>£B$ HOIUNE
642-6086
Mesa. CA 92626. Copyright: No
news stories, lllustr1tlons, edito-
rial mitter or Mlvertlsements
herein c..n be reproduced with-
out written permission of copy·
right owner.
VOL 91, NO. 10
THOMASH.~
PUbllsher
WILLIAM L09DllL.
Editor
S1'IVI --.. MflN9ng Edit«
INS YOICOI,
0ty Editor
TONY ""DODlllO.......,_,,,
NMI Editor
..,_ C'A&IOl!l
Spor1I Editor
MMCMMnN,
"'*Editor
LV.llOLA. ~~ NllfOlll ...
a...fted~l9
LAM•l•lllC.
... omotiof. .... , ........
Otlef ~ Of'flalt
Record your comments •bout
the D•ily Pilot or news tips.
AQDft.ESS
Our .ckkess is 330 W. S.y St~
cosi. Mesi, C..lif. 92627. HOW TO BEAQt US
~
The llmes Or•nge Coun\y
(IOO) 252-9141
AdWlrtWng
Clalfied 642·5678
=642---321
News 540-122A
Spor1s 642-4330
News. Sports'"' 646-4170 :.:"~lot2 ... rthllnk.Mt
lkatna Offlce 642-4321
IUlinell fQ 631·5902
PublilMd ~ --~ ~ Ntwt, .... r" .nm. Mmw Compeny ~
,..,., .. ..._~aao .......... *"I ............ ~ ...--. Dll9CW of 0pei.io..
e"'7C..OIM ..... .-wd
TEMPERAl'UltES
Newport Beach
63/50
Balboa
63/50
Costa Mesa
1\151
Coron1 del Mar
63/46
Newport Coast
63/46
SURF FORECAST
LOCATION •....••• .SIZE
Wedge •.•..•... 1-3 wnw
Newpot'\ ....... 1-3 wnw
8l1<klts ••.•. , . .2-4 wnw
River Jetty •••••• 2-4 wnw
CdM ........... 1·3wnw
T1DIS
JODAY
Amlow
~~23h~· •.••••••.• .().4
5:JI a.m .......•.... A.9
Second low
AfwmldNght
,.
Second high
6:48 p.m ............. 4.S
FRIDAY
~~~ tt:,,J., ........... 0.9
First high
1 :06 a.m ............. 3.1.
Second low
6:34 1.m ...•......... 5.2
Second high
7:23 p.m ........••... S.O
WA111t
TIMl'IMlUM: ..... 62
I -. . -I • ·, ,·· •,·.
concerned a woman, but police
didn't know for sure.
HWe think the victim and the
suspect knew each other from
some previous falling out that they
bad,• Smith said, noting the shoot-
ing did not appear to be gang-or
drug-related. •we had what we
thought was a possible name that
led us to an address, and we found
a car that matched, and it all kind
of fit together."
Villa is being held on suspicion
of attempted murder at the Costa
Mesa Jail on $25,000 bail.
COS'rA MESA
Last month Tosco officials con-
firmed that the Costa Mesa head-
quitrt~rs would be moved to
Phoenix Arizona and merged with
Tosco Marketing Co.
According to published reports,
about 550 of 76 Products 3,600
employees could be laid off as a
result. Some employees have
been offered jobs in Arizona. b\lb
others have said they Clfe lJDC}eer
whether they have an offer. Tosco•
officials say they plan to keep a
regional headquarterlin Southern
California.
-Susan Deemer
• East 17th Street: Seventy-nine watches and $55 cash were stolen from a
business In the 400 block. A ladder on top of a dumpster was found on a side
wall. nie roof was allegedly cut through with a claw hammer and metal pipe
that was found on the roof.
• Harbor Boulevwd: A $400 ring was stolen from a motel room in the 2000
block.
•Mesa V_. East A stereo, 10 compact discs and a camera totalling $580
were stolen from a car In the 1500 block. The rubber molding along the bot·
tom of the front passenger window was damaged.
• Avenue of the Arts: A $200 cellular phone was stolen from a convertible
car in the 3400 block. The soft top was cut open.
• Anton Boulevwd: Two cameras worth $580 were stolen from a photogra·
pher while shoo1ing a wedding in the 500 block. .
NEWPORT BEAOf
• Ima Loa Court: A S400 watch and $ lOO bracelet were stolen from a resi-
dence. There was no sign of forced entry.
• Vista Del Oro: A vandal or vandals allegedly placed papers and a phone
book in front of an offke door in the 2600 block and lit them on fire causing
soot damage.
• Coral Piece: Two flower pots worth $20 were stolen from a front yard in
the 300 block. The flowers and dirt were dumped out of the pots.
•West Newport Boulevlll'd: A 1995 Acura lntegra was stolen from a park·
Ing lot in the 2400 block .
• c:cwa1 Piece: A cellular phone and tennis racket totalling S500 were stolen
from an unlocked car parked In a locked garage in the 2000 block. There was
no sign of forced entry.
Quality Legal Services
at a Reasonable Price
$1 ·25/hr
ATTORNEYS
AT LAW
BUSINESS LITIGATION AND TRANSACTIONS Corpo~a.tions1. partnerships, mergers, acquis1t1ons, buy-sell agreements,
contracts and collections
REAL ESTATE LITIGATION AND TRANSACTIONS
Evictions, foreclosures, easements,
title disputes, work-outs
ESTATE PLANNING
• Trusts, Wills, Probate Administration
LEGAL ai0PTIONS
READY. SET ••• MATCH
Newf)Ort abuzz with pre-Davis Cup activity as opening
day for the international tennis tournament draws near
J ~~~~~~~~~~
By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -Volurt-
teers sat in the lobby of the Hyatt
Newporter, ready to drive Davis
Cup 'players and orgaQizers any-
where they had tp go.
The hotel's front-desk atten-
dants checked in the deluge of
guests, retrieve<! messages for the
likes of Jim Courier and Andre
Agassi And ..:.... if they were lucky
-carted tl)ose famous folks next
fred
martin
Fred Martin's column will
not appear today. He ls on
vacatton.
door to practice at the Palisades
Tennis Oub, host of the event.
Armies of hotel workers, main-
tenance crews and vqlunteers
have spent this week tending to
what Palisades owner Ken Stuart
called the "thousand details" of
putting ·on an international tennis
tournament. The Davis Cup is usu-
. ally held at national tennis centers,
not private clubs, he said.
"It's a trade-off -they've got to
construct the stands, resurface the
court," be said. "But they get the
friendliness, the abnosphere."
Wednesday morning proved to ·
be the busiest yet for Palisades and
Hyatt workers.
United States Tennis Associa-
tion organizers, Davis Cup players
and coaches, and members of the
media were ~g to gather at
the Palisades courts and in Hyatt
Newporter halls. T-shirt sellers
were setting up shop. Crews were
hammering away at the green
stands and erecting red-and-white
striped food tents.
Nearly everyone in sight was
doing something to prepare for
Friday, when the United States will
take on the , Netherlands. Stuart
said 2,810 tickets have been sold
for the three-day event.
Palisades members continuous-
ly stopped Stuart on Wednesday
~
DAILY, WEEKLY Et
MONTHLY RATES
AVAILABLE
PERSONAL TRAINING
ALSO AVAILABLE
afternoon to compliment him on
landing the Davis Cup.
"I think they're really proud of
their dub," he said, noting that
only a few members have 'com-
plained that their use of 'club
courts will be constricted.
USTA officials were busy orga-
nizing media credentials and hold-
ing news conferences -one
Wednesday morning for U.S. jour-
nalists, one Tuesday night to
accommodate Dutch journalists
working with a 10-hour time dif-
ference, said Art Campbell, sports
information coordinator.
Campbell had about 300
reporters, photographers and cam-
era people registered for media
credentials. He's expec,ting jour-
nalists from the New York Times,
Seattle Post-Intelligencer and Dal-
las Morning News, among others.
ESPN crews also arrived
· Wednesday to capture shots of
Newport Beach from up in a heli-
eopter and out to sea in an electric
boat with Newport Beach Confer-
ence & Visitors Bureau president
Rosallnd Williams.
The influx of visitors ha$ kept
the Hyatt Newporter staff working
at a frenetic pace, hotel General
Manager Dale McDaniel said.
MEverybody here is pretty excit-
ed,• he said.
A .,
Triangle TO 55 fwy : ~~Squatt r ~ .
.g E. 18th St .
~ ~ a:i
t::
18th St. ~ " z
Roches tu
17th St.
. -
119 E.18th St. Costa Mesa 714•645•6110
AIZHEIMER,S . DISEASE .
Mesa Terrace Can Help You •••
Because your loved one has Alzheimer's disease does not mean they have to be
destined to a nursing horn~. The solution is residential cire at Mesa Terrace, a
spedallr, designed secured community that will care for your loved one in a
h.omc like environment. ·
Our programs are designed to enhance self-esteem, minimize stress, and give ~
quality of life to each resident witl) dignity and the respect they deserve.
• Suucturcd Programs & Activities Seven Days p~r week
• Alzheimer's Assoc. "Memories in the Making Art Program"
• Private & Semi-Private Rooms
• Secured Building, gardens & co~.d
• Specialized TEAM Trained Staff
• Assistance with Medication and Bathing
• Exceptional Food with 24 how snacks prepared on-site by .. Turnip Rose"
•Monitoring of Weight & Blood Pressure ·
• Doctors Office on Site
• Family Support Group I Educational Workshops
'
f ,OPENING LATE SPRING 1~97 I
j
·~) MeSa Terr.ace .
350 West Bay Street, Costa Mesa
~==:.. 631-2212
THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1997 AJ
BALANCING ACT
DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT "
nva Herbert practices her good posture, balancing a book on her head. But it's not an easy
task as Lauren Davis (left) 8:Jld Rachel Parker create a little mischief. It's all part of play acting ,
during the "American Girl" book series about girls living in different American ttme periods .
held Wednesday at the Newport Beach Central library. The good posture game is circa 1904. •
~
1894-1996
Four Generations
102 Years!
All ROOJ11 Sizes
REMNANT
CLEARANCE
50% OFF
NOW OPEN
SUNDAYS
from I I -4prn
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR MEN
AND WOMEN!
PRIVATE• BIRTHDAYS
BACHELORIBACHELORETTE • ·o.J.s & MORE
ALDEN'S
CARPETS, INC .
I GC'>3 Plact>llllcl SI .. CO~ltl ~11''-<l
646-4838 I caoo) 335-3555 ~ • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
owned" jewelry.
Cash for Your
Old Jewelry
It may be worth
more than you think!
Chances are you have "buried
treasure" in your jewelry or safe
deposit box. What's collecting dust
could be collecting cash for you!
For two days only. Charles H. Barr
Jewelers will have as our guest Mr.
Mark Elbert. an international buyer
of antique, estate, and "previously
Mr. Elbert is a fonner instructor of the Gemological Institute of
America. He is also an author and lecturer to the trade on antique
and collectible period jewelry. He will be available this Friday and
Saturday to consult with you on the
discreet disposition of your jewelry
for the highest possible cash market
price. Dispose of a single piece or an
entire collection.
Two Days Only
Friday, April 4 ............................. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Sanirday, April 5 .......................... 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
· or by appointment upon request
CHARLES H. BA·RR
1803 Westcliff Drive, NewpQrt Beach (714) 642-3310
.·
•
• I M THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1997
obituary
Forget deadline pressure _;. I ~ve go:Qe fishin' :~
JerrY JacobS, leader of j
Shir Ha-Ma'a lot temple, dies: T hings get slow during
spring break wben you're
an education reporter. For
that reason, I jumped at a
chance Monday to write an arti-
cle about the ending squid sea-
son.
. I headed down to Davey's
Locker at Balboa Pavilion to see
what the experts could tell me
about this valuable fish bait and
introduced myself as a recent
Califomi& arrival from Kentucky
who knew nothing about fish-
mg.
After talking to me for about
20 n;Unutes about squid, Davey's
I:-ocker Manager Norris Tapp
told ·me I was going to have to
go fishing.
I accepted the bait -hook,
lme and sinker (and even
lea rned what those things
were).
To the amazement of the oth-
e r boat passengers, I convinced
my editors to let me spend
Tuesday afternoon fishing. The
rest of the crew was either on
vacation, retired or calling in
sick that day.
Since I was a first-time fisher,
about a half dozen of the 25
pdssengers, and Chris, the
friendly deck hand, took me
unde r their wing.
The Western Pride first head-
ed down the coast to a few
spots near the Wedge, where
our pilot predicted repeatedly
that we might not see much
fish.
At least no one was too dis·
appointed.
michelle
terwi I leger
Personally, I was thrilled with
how easy fishing seemed to be.
Chris put the right size sinker
on my line, threaded my hook
and put on some squid. All I
had to do was put the thirig
over the edge and let the line
out until it hit the bottom.
But after heading a bit fur.
ther down the coast, I decided I
needed to do more on my own.
That's when I st~ed nicking
my fingers with the book and
tangling the line -but at least I
picked up some squid and live
sardines (I thought they only
came in a can) with lfly bare
hands.
When I picked up the sar-
dine, Cbris_told me (too late),
"Don't look it in the eye. You
won't want to do it."
But I pushed away all
thoughts of the sardine's place
among God's creatures and held
TESTIMONIALS WANTED!
Seeking 20 people who desire measurable
fitness results in 30-46 days by trying a new
fitness machine from NordicTrack. Your
comments & experience will be videotaped for
possible use in a national television
infomercial.
Int.erested parties ce.lJ J oa.n Re.th.me.nn at
Script to Screen
(714) 888-3971, ext. 169
-
'
it while Chris pierced it.
At Crystal Cove7"we tried to
catch some sheepsbead and
rockfish. And that's where it
happened.
1 got the tell-tale bite on my
line. What they told me was
right: When you get a bite, you
know it's' a bite.
J jerked up my pole and
starting reeling and lost the fish
right at the water's swface. ·
I saw the glimpse of white
and it was gone.
I left the bloody squid the
fish had bitten on my hook and
added ·a little bit more. I knew I
had to get another bite because
all around me, people were
reeling in.
A few minutes later, with my
line under the boat, I felt the
tug.
I reeled and reeled and this
time, a 14-inch fish came up. As
I lifted my pole onto the deck, I
could tell by Chris' expression
that this was nothing to get
excited about. · ·
#ls it too small?" I a5ked.
MYou don't want this fish," he
said as he unhooked it and
threw it back into the water.
"It's a mackerel. It's a trash fish.
It's oily."
But to me, the fish was
everything. It was my first
catch: ·proof that I could capture
a fish -no matter how small -
on my own.
After that, I 'really wanted to
catch a rockfish that l could fry
up for dinner, but the fish
stopped biting and it was time
Mew Styles ""1Ylng Dally.
Visit Us During Spring Breakl I
Toes on the Nose
~~ • Quicksilver • Bal~ierra Surf Bo~rds • Rietveld
• 26 RedfSuga r • Club • Raisens • Big Hed • Kapu Surf Boards
• Reyn Spooner • 8.5 Quake • Quicksilver Boys • Roxy ..
Look for the opening of The A/oh~ Room f~aturlne
Toes on the Nose
Men & Women's Shirts, Shorts & Outerwear
Also featuring Hawaiian Collectibles, Antiques,
Longboards, Surfboards & Skateboards
·.
KAYAK·$
WEEKEND WEAR.
10 3 6 Irvine Ave .• Newport Beach
(We6tcliff Plaza)
631-2996
to head down to the galley for a
respite from the wind biting 'at
my face.
Sipping bot chocolate and
playing cards with fellow
anglers, I bad as much fun as I
did up on deck. By talking to
people about where they've
been fishing and where they
were planning to go, I realized
that fishing was as much about
just being with other people as
it was about yanking in the
scaly prizes.
Back on the shore, Tapp
scolded me for going out on the
Western Pride instead of touring
with ~ on the Freelance, a
boat he takes out on Saturday
mornings.
He thought I was lying when
I told him I might not make it
Tfns weekend at 7 a .m., but
that I would go sometime soon.
But he's wrong. I can't wait to
go fishing again. And I feel
some obligation to this man
who took me from reporting on
squid to a hobby 1 might learn
to love.
And besides, he gave me an
excuse to tell my editors without
a fake cough or excuse, MSee ya
later. I'm going fishing."
• MIOtEU.E TERWIUEGER is the
Daily Pilot's education reporter.
PLAYING HOOKY is a periodic feature
in which various Daily Pilot staff
members will sneak away from the
office to pursue the many recreational,
cultural and other leisurely diversions
found in Newport·Mesa. If you have
an Idea for PLAYING HOOKY, call the
Readers Hotline at 642-6086.
Jerry Jacobs, the former presi·
dent of the Shir Ha-Ma'a lot tern·
ple in Newport Beach, died Mon·
day at Hoag Hospital of pancreat·
ic cancer. He was 62.
Mr. Jacobs, a Burbank native,
lived in Corona del Mar since 1972
and worked as a self#employed
human resources consultant.
Mr, Jacobs served as president
of the Shir Ha-Ma'a lot temple in
the late 1980s before it moved
from Newport Beach to Irvine. He
also served on the board of direc·
tors of the American Jewis}l Com·
mittee and volunteered at the
Friends of Orange County Inter·
faith Shelter. ,
Mr. Jacobs learned he had can-
cer nine months ago. Alter doctors
told him there was nothing they
could do, he flew to Argentina last
month in a desperate hope that an
experimental procedure might
save him. But the cancer had
already spread too far.
#He did everything he co(l)d.
He wanted to live so bad," said bis
son, Larry, 32. •1 don't th.ink he
was scared, but he didn't want to
hurt anyone else.•
Larry said biS father was ami·
able to the end.
#He was the k;ind of guy who
could go into a room and talk to
everyone and make them feel
I
good,• he said. #He just had a
genuine love for people."
He leaves behind a wife, Lots1
two daughters, Sheryl and
Deanne; a son, Larry; his parents,
Michael and Esther; a sister, Ellie:
and three grandchildren, Sam.an•
tha, Blair and Undsay.
The ftineral is at 11 a .m . today
at the Shir Ha-Ma'a lot temple at
3652 Michaelson in Irvine. For
infonnation, call 857-2226.
In lieu of flowers, the ,family
requests donations be sent to the
Friends of Box Canyon Park
(Attention: Jeny Jacobs Memoriat
Fund) at 4925 Lotus Ave., Yorba
Llnda, CA 92887. The fund will~
used to renovate parks across the
county. •
----------------------
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
17th St. BEAUTY CENTER ----------------
1----
1 ... :
I 281:1) llth Street, Ctsta Mna (Nett to Ross) I
~-------~~~~~~~~~-~
..
. ~ETIMES IT TAKES MORE lliAN MOMS Af.Jo DADS
TO HAVE A HEALTHY BABY
At Orange C.oast Memorial
Medial untcr, WC never forget that
~ng a b.1by requires lots of attenoon.
That's why we care for you
With some of the: finest nurses m the
community. Just to make you fed
comfortable.
It's one of the important thinas
we do that make us the pcrf«t place
,.
for ~118 your baby So let our wann, 0
friendly atmospha-c and expert staff of
physicians and~ provific you wt th
some of the best ~lthcarc avaJlablc.
Torcccivufrcebroch.nor ORANGE COAST
attend our Maternity Tea, call toll-free MEMORIAL
888-61-0CMMC (888·6l6-l66l). M ED IC .I: l CENTER •
We rmkc having a baby the most ~~ ._~~~ ••>O•-'""~ personal, bc1t1tiful time ltan be for you. r.t•VJq.CAmo•
• For the most personal
timt of your lift
•
c
wpon ~ta Mesa Daily ilot
WINNERS
CONTINUED FROM A 1
way down on the pitcher's
mound. They turned off all the
lights in the Coliseum. And
then everyone lit something.
The fighter pilots lit the Zippos
they'd carried through two
wars -and cried -all out of
r&$J>ect for a baseball player:
Roy Campanella.
I learned something about
becoming a man that night.
DEXTER W. GODBEY
Newport Beach
The movie "Hoosiers" only
hints at the intensity of Indi-
ana high school basketball. In
the 1946-1947 season, Elkhart,
the major power in the county,
play~d Jamestown Township.
Jamestown took a quick 3-2
le~d. including a wrong way
basket by Elkhart's center, and
sat on the ball, literally. Final-
ly, the pep band played The
National Anthem, so the guard
had to stand up. If he sat down
again, it was double dribble.
With a minute remaining,
:·················· • ·Newport : t BEAUTY SUPPLY:
: da1-.i1 aloglc)il • . ~
: JL&ii
• • • !'./: 11.7).~ •
='···············r: :m~!~-
~ ·£~ • .;0o_, St-1>.1 ·iJn 0. f)PrmQWaw S.A~ •
.. ,,~ d~'.;9'7 • >·················: ~ 3601 Jamboree Rd #8 N.B. •
: 261-6788 :
._ Jamboree at Bristol : t Back Bay Court • -................. : •
AYOUCAN
~BECOME
ENLIGHTENED
Read about what's going
on in your hometown.
R.ead the
. Daily Pilot
SPRING'S HERE
SURFS UP!!
.t0%--104Mt OFF
USID
•
Elkhart fouled and Jamestown
made the tree throw, 4-2.
Elkhart charged down the
floor and scored, 4-4, with the
shooter fouled.
Final scQre 5-4. Exhausting!
DDlCK Z. MEENGS
Costa Mesa
Thanksgiving 1982. I had
choice tickets to the Bay
Area's Biggest Game. I asked
this gorgeous not-into-sports
gal to accompany me, and
·knew I'd have to pull off a
Houdini trick to ever see her
again.
With seconds left and John
Elway rallying Stanford tQ an
amazing come-from-behind
field goal, Cal then scored on
a miraculous five-lateral kick-
off retilrn into the Stanford
band.
Stoic Emma had 'stashed her
nail file and leapt into my
arms amongst the deliriWJl
that surrounded us.
·Are all football games like
this?" she asked. ·umm ... well ... yeah,• I
replied.
I got the second date!
-SABASTIAN DAHBOUR
Newport Beach
Speed records are not set at
th.is event. Olympic stars azen't
born here. nus competition
isn't being nationally telecast.
But ... the recent Special
Olympics snow shoeing event
Wted my heart, my soul and
my spirits to a glQrious high!
Witnessing an enthusiastic
group of physically/mentally
challenged children, teens and
adults'plod their clumsy, over-
sized, racquet-like snowshoes
through the thick blanket of
newly fallen Colorado snow
was a personal lesson in life I
shall never forqet.
A little girl with crooked,
crippled legs falls and smiling-
ly picks herseV up as though it
hadn't happened. A young
teen, blind from birth, follows
the sound of his coach's
encouraging voice in front e>f
him. A middle-aged man bare:
ly cognizant of his surround-
ings plods on, driven by his
sheer determination to be part
of this "happening.•
Witnessing these truly Spe-
cial Olympics made my heart
sing I
LOUISA T. ARNOLD
Costa Mesa
Classified ads work
for you!
THE Daily Pilot
Class1f1ed Community Marketplace
SALARIES ·
CONTINUED FROM A1
units," she said. •As a business
person walking in her~. ;rs the
worst con1lict of interesf I've ever
seen.•
Alesia Erickson, chairwoman
of tbe Citizens Budget Advisory
Committeel also thought the poli-
cy should be changed.
"The advisory committee
talked about the comparative val-
ue to. the delivery of education,"
""Erickson said. "I don't want to
have to give a raise to the
mechanic before I give the raise
to the teacher."
BACK BAY ·
CONTINUED FROM A 1
direct dollars to it."
City officials have been work-
ing to gather enough money to
follow through with dratted plans
to clean up the muck in the 752-
acre bay. Their most recent efforts
have focused on lobbying for
state budget money. ,
The $2 million won't be a sure
thing until state legislators
approve the budget in June. But it
Erickson also proposed that
administrators under contract
only be given raises by the board
directly, the same way the super-
intendent's contract works.
But Catherine Ropp. president
of the Newport·Mesa chapter of
the California State Employees
Association, said the "Me Too"
clause js fair to everybody.
"It's not like we work separate-
ly," Ropp said. •Everybody has
contact with the children, all the
way from janitors to (Superinten-
dent) Mac Bernd.•
Said Ropp: "I think if it ever
happened that the teachers and
management got a higher raise
than we were offered, morale
would be awful. They would have
has a good chance with Wilson
underlining it as a priority, said
Andy MtLeod, also . of the state
resources agency.
And the state may be able to
help with the $3.8 million still
needed before dredging can start,
he said. The governor's "wetlands
clearinghouse• proposal from
earlier this year could kick in
some money, for instance.
The clearinghouse came as
part of a $12.9 million Coasta1 ini-
tiative, under which officials can
apply for funding of any wetlands
restoration projects. The bay
ai Early Years Toys
• Developmental toys for chi ldrcn binh to I 0 years.
• Quality toys with lasting and c·rea11ve play value .
• Pcr~onnl service from knowledgeable sales staff.
642-4212
1827 WESTCLIFF DRIVE, NEWPORT BEACH
BEAUTY STORE
South Coast Plaza
"'°~" \tinl\. l 11\\tf I r1tl
April is Joico Month
C\e t Jt'\to C\eat" For Spt"it'\9 at'\d Sw""'"'e"" r------------,r------------, I FeattAt"e P ... odtAct I I · Fl"ee Sample I
I 50°/o Bot'\tAs size I I & I I Ke ... apo I Lite 12oz. I I F ... ee C\i{f: with I
I save 33°/o 11 evet'"y $12l"'' I
I Now jtAst s109l.l 11 3oico ptArchase . I
~------------~L-~----------~ With CotApon
\\'" ,, I ".
,\ \,. \ ,., 11 \ 1 ·,,',l '
Come in and Enter to Wm
with every JOICO Purchase.
Salon and Beauty Suppl y
55 7-4190
•
THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1997 AS
a lot of problems during negotia-.
tion tune.•
Bernd said when the boar~
negotic\tes salary agreements,
they aze not Wlder legal obliga-'
tion to appJy to all district employ-
ees. But this year, be sa.id, th&
wMe Too" clause was appropri:
ate.
•All e mployee groups ranked
quite low in a comparison will\
their peers in the coWlty, • Bernd
said. "The use of such Iang'uage
made sense this year."
Bernd disagreed tHat the prac~
lice created a conflict of interes(
for district negotiators becaus~
they act under thJ! school boazd's
direction, and trustees make tha
final bargaining decisions.
dredging could qualify for that
money as well, McLeod said.
The governor decided to ear-
mark the $2 million becau5e he
recognized the importance of the
project -and the local support
behind 1t, Mcleod said. "It's a
good pro1ect and deserves to be
done, H he sa.id.
Relig ious Sc ie n ce
a Spiritual Approach~Living
COSTA MESA • SUNDAYS 10ar11 h~ .' 3'19
LYLEEN & JEFF
EWING
Targeted Home Owner
Tax Relief
President Clinton's 1997 budget
proposes to aUow married
taxpayer~ to exclude from capital
gain!-taxes up to $500.000 in gains
from selling a home (singles could
exclude $250.00()). this exclusion
would replace both the one·time
$125 .000 tax exclusion now
available for ta:itpayer:. over age 55
and the deferral of capital gain~
when purchasing a more expensive
home. This change would exempt
over 99°0 of home sales from
capital gain taxes and dramatically
simplify taxes and record-keeping
for over 60 million homeowners.
Taxpayers could use this exclusion
every two years.
Unril this proposaJ is approved.
current law still applies allowing
the exclu ion of $125,000 of
capital gains on the sale or
exchange of a home for a seller or
spouse who is 55 or older. An
owner must have used the home as
a principal residence for at least
three years of the fi ve-year period
ending on the date of the sale to
qualify. but those three years need
not be consecutive. If the seller
qualifies und er the above tests. all
the gains on the house up to
$125.000 are completely tax free. .
If the gain is higher than $125.000:
only lnat ponion of the gain in
excess of$ I 25.000 would be
taxable.
Lyleen and Jeff have 25 .
con ecutive years of real estate
experience in Newpon Beach.
They are Coldwell Banker's # 1
agents. For prof es ional service or
advice with all your real estate
needs call the Ewmgs at
<714) 644-9060 x 11../ or
(714J 673-1980.
•
..
THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1997
NETWORKING
The Business Development
Association of Orange County
presents a program titled, •0o
You Know Who These Companies
Are? Do You Know What They
Do?" at 11:30 a.m. at the Wynd·
ham Garden Hotel, 3350 Avenue
behind OCC's
Department, ofl the
Avenue parking lot.
CAR WASH
• of the Arts, Costa Mesa. Pee is
$40. For reservations, call 832·
5741.
The C.A.R.B. Club and The
Students for Kids Club are having
a car wash from 9 a.m . to 3 p.m. at
Orange Coast College's Chil·
dren's Center, 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa. Both of these
dubs consist of students who are
single moms and are raising mon-
ey to help support other single
parents who are struggling
through college and reaching
their educational goals. For infor-
mation, call 432-5569.
REPUBLICAN WOMEN
The Orange County Federa·
tion of Republican Women pre·
sents Assemblym~ Curt Pringle
as their keynote speaker at the
monthly meeting at 6 p.m. at Cos·
ta Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf
Course Drive, Costa Mesa. Cost is
$1 5. For reservations, call 540·
7500.
FRIDAY
TAX PREPARATION
Orange Coast College offers a
free program designed to provide
income tax assistance to low
income, elderly, non.English
speaking and/or handicapped
persons from 9 a .m. to noon in
room 104 of OCC's Business Edu-
cation Building. For more infor-
BOOK SIGNING
Super Crown Book Store pre-
sents author and exercise physiol·
ogist John Carrido who will be
signing his book "The Fitness
Approach To Power Golf" from 11
a .m. to 1 p .m. at 1835 Ne\vport
Blvd.,. Costa Mesa. CarriQ.o will
also be demonstrating fitnE1ss tips
for golfers. For information, call
645-8495.
COMPUTER CLUB
Orange Coast -College's
. reation, call 360-2094.
Orange Apple Computer Club
offers workshops from 8 a.m. to 4
p.m. in room 214 of OCC's Chem·
istry Building. Annual member-
ship fee is $30 and visitors are
welcome. For more information,
call 770-1865.
MAKEUP TIPS
Experts from makeup designer
Marcella Borghese will be on
hand throughout the . day at
Bloomingdale's in Newport
Beach, giving advice and making
up customers using their new
SATURDAY FUN
·brush collection. For more infor-
. mation, call 729-6816
Parents or guardians of infants,
toddlers and preschoolers are
invited to register. for "Play on
Saturdays," at the Bonita Creek
Community Center in Newport
Beach. Registration fee is $37 for
the infant class and $46 for transi-
tional, toddler and preschooler
clas~es. All age-group classes in
HALE·BOPP
Orange Coast College will
offer local residents an opportuni-
• ty to view Comet Hale·Bopp from
6 to 9 p.m. on a small a ccess road
. .
"
THE SPIRITUAL VIEW ,
A CONTINUING SERIES ON THE POWER OF PRAYER
THIS WEEK SATURDAY APRIL 5 AT 1 :30 A.M.
KCOP-TV CHANNEL 13 WILL AIR
•BEYOND HOPEn
BY MARIO TOSTO
• PRESENTED BY . THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ·cHURCHES OF SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
* 2 ·Adult Ii 2 Cblldra ~ A SSO value
OrderaSl«M'nME
STARPACK and receive
-,~
the program are designed to
encourage independence, confi-
dence and self·expression
through the creative use of mate-
rials, movement and language.
For more information, call 644-
3151.
CHINA SIGNING
Bloomingdale's in Newport
Beach welcomes Lord Wedg-
wood, who will sign pieces of his
family's famous china fro~ 1-4
p.m. in the Home Store. A portion
of sales will go to the Llbrary
Foundation. For more informa-
tion, call 729-6816.
MAKEUP TIPS
Experts from makeup designer
Marcell~ Borghese will be on
hand throughout the day at
Bloomingdale's in Newport
Beach, giving advice and making
up customers using their new
brush collection. For more infor-
mation, call 729-6816
CYB ER CAFE
Orange Coast College offers its
"Saturday Morning Cybercafe"
from 9 a.m. to noon in Hi-Tech
Lab room 201 of OCC's Technolo-
gy Center. The topic of the day
will be "Real Estate -searching
from your easy chair.• Sessions
are $~9 per class or $25 each
. • J
when signing up tor three or more
classes. ~or more information, call
-'32-5880.
CRIBBAGE
The Newport Beach Cribbage
Club's 12th Annual Tournament
will be held at the Oasis Center,
800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del
Mar. Preregistration is required
and is open to members and non-
members. For more information,
call 642-0176.
MARKET STRATEGIES
PaineWebber offers a free
workshop titled "Risk Adjusted
Strategies for an Uncertain Mar·
ket" from 9:30 to 11 a.m. at 620
Newport Center Drive, ninth
floor, NewportfBea~. Continen:
tal breakfast will be served. For
reservations, call 717-5621.
SuNDAY
SLIDE LECTURE
-The Archaeological Institute of
America offers a slide lecture by
Dr. Elizabeth Carter's journey of
the Hittites as they rise to domi·
nance after 1600 BCE and rule
from 1\lrkey's Anatolian plateau
from 2 to 4 p.m. at The Lyceum at
Southern California College, 55
Carpet Your Entire Home·
with Plush or Berber
-.,,....,o.....FOI s49foron900 UPT03MOS . [-I SAME AS CASH QAC N __ ,_
Uc# 649491
.
ARPETDEPOT
VINYL * WOOD * MARBLE * TILE
Commercial & Re•ldentlsl Sa/es & Service
Full ltne ol Wool, Woven Alcmlnster & Sisal Carpeting Available
1904 Harbor Boulevard • Coata Meaa
.E. Corner of Harbor & 19th Street
... 722·9642•
Mon-Sat 1D-6 Sun 11~·
Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. Members
are tree, nonmembers pay SS and
stude,nts With identification pay
$2. For more Information, call.
951-5586. .
CHINA SUOE SHOW
The Newport Beach Central
Library offers a free sllde program
called "The Land Beyond the
Clouds" at 1 p.m. in the Friends'
Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado
Ave., Newport Beach. 1be pro·
gram will be an armchair tour of
the cities, countryside and mar-
kets of southwest China and
Tibet. For more information, call
717-3801.
MOTORCYCLE ,EVENT
Hard Rock Cafe and Copes
invites all motorcycle lovers, their
families and friends to "cruise" to
Orange County's largest motorcy·
de fund·raising event for abused
childr~ featuring a live, outdoor
concert, lunch and vendor fair
from 11 a.~. to 5 p.m . at Fashion
Island in Newport Beach. For
more information, call 836-3255.
MONDAY
LEGAL SECRETARIES
Today is the deadline for the
Newport-Santa Ana Legal Sett~
ta.rtes Asl<>dation's April Educa.
ttonal Dinner Meeting, to be held
April 9 at 5:30 p.m. at the 'Wynd.
ham Hotel, 3350 Avenue of ~
Arts, Costa Mesa, featuring dis.
cussion on "Ethics in the Work.
place" and spe~er Mary T.
Rahmes, Attorney at Law. Cost is
$16.50 for members and $19 for
non-members. For reservations,
call 752-8800. I
PASSOVER REOPES
The Oasis Center kitcheb
offers a workshop on "Putting ob
a Passover Seder" from 7 to 10
p.m. at 800 Marguerite Ave.,·
Corona del Mar. Students Will
prepare healthy Passover recipe$,
in~luding matzo balJ soup,
charoset, sweet and sour mclll·
darin salcu11 chicken in ~
sauce, matzo kugel and more.
The registration fee is $30 and
preregistration is necessary. For
more information, call 644-3151 .
AmNTION
Coastline Counseling Center
offers a free lecture on "Attention
Deficit Disorder:. The Big Picture•
at 7 p.m. at 1200 Quail St. Sui(e
105, Newport Beach. For mo(e
information, call 476·0991.
FRESH HOT ·BREAD
FREE SLICES
DINNER Ro~
COFFEE CAKES
CINNAMON ROLLS
SPECIAL TY BREADS
COOKIES
BROWNIES
PASTRIES
Open Mon · Sat 7am -6:30pm
Oosed Easter Sunday
426 E. 17th St, Costa Mesa '
(By Wherehouse Records)
646-1440
THE GOSLING
..
a child's boutique
BULLETIN FROM THE GOSLING!!!
Our,,head Gosling, Rachel, is migrating East -
Therefore -
THE GOSLING IS CLOSING
j
• " ' ! • ' ' ! • .. • { • •
INSTAI I ATION FOR ONLY The following reductions will be taken:
$495
Good. on all your television ~ts!
PLUS •••
Get 4· FRIE TICICfTS tO the
(ln*"'111Gn and licbll owra $9J Valuel}
Add SHOWnME
lo your service ond
~ 4 FREE tickets lo h!
~onda
FllEE UPGllADEI
Featuring :
· • Complete Basic Service
• Converter • Remote
• Your choice of Premium Channelsl
April 3-6: 30%-75% off
April ~·-11: 40%-75% off
April. 12-15: 50%-75% off
(Final Days) .
plus an additi<:>n~I 10% off the sale price
April 12-15 Only
Fixtures For Sale\
WESTCLIFF PLAZA
10~8 Irvine Avenue • Newport Beach
(714} 642-6619
Hours -M·S, 10·6 • Sun., 12-5
Girls: newborn to J 2
Boys: newborn to 7
' .
I
' ..
i
"
1(
-Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1997 / Al
..f
-t TUESDAY bl
-{
ftOFESSIONAL GOALS
-t South Coast Business and Pro-
6essional Women offers a net-
1Vorking luncheon on "Under-
~tanding the Six-Step Process To
-.Achieve Your Personal and Pro-
,lessional Goals• from 11.;30 to 1
p.m. at the Wyndham Garden
Hotel, 3350 Avenue of the Arts,
<;:osta Mesa. Cost is $17 for mem-
_d>e~ and $22 for others. To RSVP,
rffall 472-4666.
OSENIOR DAY
ri~ Orange Coast Colleg~ presents
tne 14th· annual High School
·Senior Day from noon to 3 p.m. in
·t>CC's quad. Student!; from every
·mgh school are invited to attend
• cand registration is not necessary.
.flarticipants will receive early r99-
tistration materials for ·fAU 1997
1classes, counseling orientation
and financial aid materials will be
available and campus and depart-
mental tours will be conducted.
1for more information, call 432-
~725. . .
WATER FITNESS
J Children from age 6 through
911 are invited to get in sl:!ape
while having fun in "Kool Kidz
...Water Fitness" from 3:30 to 4:15 p.m. OQ Tuesdays for eight weeks
t the Newport Dunes Resort. The
lass will be taught in shallow
ater, to musical accompaniment.
e program is not intended to
each swimming. Registration fee
$40 and preregistration is nec-
ssary. For more informaJion, call
44-3151.
OB SEARCH
The Newport Beach Central
'brary offers a free program on
ow to find a job via the Internet
rom 6:45 to 8:45 p .m. in the
riends Meeting Room, 1000 Avo-
ado ~ve:, Newport Beach. Topics
· . include how to get online, rilln"e businesses, online job
earch strategies, the electronic
esume, Internet resume banks
d Internet job boards. For more
ormation, call 717-3801.
I
CQASTDAYS
Oran~e Coast College will
conduct its 39th biannual exposi-
tion fair, "Coast Days" from 11
. a.m. to 3 p .m. in OCC's ·i{Uad.
OCC's quad will be filled with
booths, games and a host of activ-
ities. ·Admission is free. For more
information, call 432-5725.
FASHION SHOW
Corona del Mar Chamber of
Commerce's next luncheon at
11:30 a.m. will have a fashion
show from Hayton's Bay Window
and Recycle,P Rags at Five
Crowns, 3801 E. Coast Highway,
Corona del Mar. To RSVP, call
673-4050. .
ATTENTION
Coastline Counseling/'Center
offers a lectUfe on uup Side to
Attention D.µicit DisorderH from 7
to 9 p.m. at Joan Andrews' offices
at j20CJ Quail St. Suite 105, New-
po{t Beach. Cost is $20. For more
infonnation, call 476-0991.
CONSULTS SEMINAR
Merrill Lynch offers a free
"Consults Seminar" at 11 :45 a.m .
featuring top professional money
managers: Invesco & NM Capital
at The Sutton Place Hotel, 4500
MacArthur Blvd., New.port
Beach. For reservations, call 517-
0183.
ORIENTAL MEDICINE
The Newport Beach. Central
Library offers a free workshop on
"Acupuncture and Oriental Med-
icine" at noon in the Friends'
Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado
Ave., Newport Beach. For more
information, call 717-3801.
WEDNESDAY
BOOK DISCUSSION
The Newport Beach Public
Library Foundation ·nolds its next
book discussion group at 9:30
a.m. in the Friends' M~eting
Room, 1000 Avocado Ave., New-
port Beach. The book being dis-
cussed is Anne Tyler's "Ladder of
Years." For more information, call
717-3890.
CAREER LIBRARY TOUR
Or~ge Coast College gives a
free tow; of its Career Library at
5:30 p .m., beginning in the Re-
Entry Center, located in room 100
of the Counseling and Admissions
Building. For more information,
ca.U 432-5162
INFORMALLY YOURS
The Orange County Perform-
ing Arts Center gives a behind-·
the-scenes peek at life in the
music world with a presentation
and discussion featuring pianist
and comp~r Jon Jan§, at 5130
p .m. in Founde~ Hall, 600 Town
Center Dr., Costa M~sa. Hosted
by Performing Arts Center sup-
port group Center 500, the event
also features a buff~t supper and
dessert. Cost for members is $10,
$15 for first-time guests aqd oth-
ers pay $30. For more informa-
tion, call 556-2122, ext, 218.
TEA PARTY
Reservations are still ~ being
taken for the 6th Annual Ameri-
can Girls Tea Parties at 3:30 p.m.
today, April 16 or April 23 in the
Newport Beach Central• Library's
Friends' MRting Room, 1000
Avocado Ave. Guests are'encour-
aged to bring their American
Girls dolls to the festive events.
For reservations, call 717-3800.
MARINE LIFE
The Environmental Coordinat-
ing Council presents a lecture
series called •Song of the Sea,
The Ocean Around Us" from 7 to
9:30 p .m. every Wednesday in
April at Corona del Mar High
School's Auditorium, 2101 J;ast-.
bluff Drive. Today's topic is ·"Fish
Gotta Swim: H a discussion on
Marine Life off the Orange Coun-
ty Coast. Cost is $15 for series or
$5 per lecture. To register,· call
548-1438.
APRIL 10
MORNING CLUQ
~e Thursday Morning Club, a
Harbor area friendship club,
We have .designs o·n you
... to fill the decorative
hardware needs &
expectations of every
client. No matter w hat
style or time period ·
the job requir~s, .we
have the finest quality
door, cabinet, furni-
. ·ture, architectural
& bath hardware &
fixtures to offer.
And, you'll be pleased
to find that your n~ds
are met correctly
_ , because our awesome
selection is backed by
3 generations of decor-
ative hardware
. experi ence.
endwM thedeconllti..~peop. 21.33 Laguna Canyon Rd.
Laguna Beach, CA 9~65 1
(7f4) 494-2264
The United St at e s Dav i ·s Cup Te am
JI/ti COIJRIER ANDRE AGASSI RICK LEACH JONATHAN STARK .. ~
invites local ladies to meet from
11 a.m. to 2 p.m . at the Balboa
Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast High-
way, Newport Beach. Bridge, golf,
gourmet, theater, needle work
and more is available for guests.
Cost is $18 for lunch and enter-
tainment. For more information,
call 546-0301.
CAREER NETWORK
The next Career Network
meeting al St. Andrew's Presby-
terian Church for those unem-
ployed will feature "Thriving
During Chaotic Times" at 7 :30
p.m. in the Stewart Lounge, 600
St. Andrews Road, Newport
Beach. For more information , call
574-2239.
BUSINESS LUNCHEON
The next Orange County Coast
Association luncheon will feature
5th District Supervisor Tom Wil-
son discussing ~El Toro Reuse and
Airports. Where do we go from
here?" at U .:30 a.m. at the New-
port Bea·ch Country Club, 1600 E.
Coast Highway. Cost is $20. For
reservatio~. call 548-4942.
IMAGE CONSULTING
Professional women can learn
to maximize opportunity when
dealing with clients, employees
and aGquaintances at "Image
Consulting for the Professional
Woman," a free seminar at 7 p.m.
in Newport Beach Central
Library's Friends' Meeting Room,
tOOO Avocado Ave.J For more
information, call 717-3801.
TEXTBOOK HELP
Orange Coast College offers a
free workshop on "How to Read a
Textbook" from 1 to 2 p.m. m the
Re-Entry Center. Students will
discover some simple methodsJor
successfully tackling their text-
books. For more information, call
432-5162.
BUSINESS TALK
Orange Coast College offers a
free workshop on ''Careers 'in the
World of Business" from 10 to
11:30 a.m. in the Re-Entry Center.
A Cal State Fullerton business
representative will provide an in-
depth look at the world of busi-
ness. For more information, call
432-5162.
\\ h.u· .... \1>111 1111"'1
LTilll·,d fit1.llh.1.ll lh'l \.I:
Merrill Lynch cordially invites you
to atterJ<J:qur free seminar.
Spend your noon hour at dtis comprehensive overview of personal
financial planning. A 20-minute presentation will be followed by a Q & A
session.
TIME: U :OONoon-U:<fSp.m.
Wednesday, April 9, 1997
PLACE: Merrill Lynch .
650 Town Center Drive, Suite 500
Costa Mesa
For more information. and reservalions, please contact: lance Jencks,
Assistant Vice Presidem and Senior Financial Consultant. at 714429-2805.
Soft drinks will be provided. ..
The difference is Merrill Lynch.
~ llerrlll LjiiCh
A tradition of ttu11.
e "'6.._..L,.._......_ ...._,.'-Ml--4. ..__!DC
Start Times: 11am Friday •. 12 Noon Saturday • 11am Spnday
• For one explosive weekend this April, a tennis net
becomes· the only dividing line between the United
You can be at courtside to cheer for the USA at the
most exciting international tennis tf1urnament in the
. .. ..
States and the Netherlands! world/
Single Day Tickets vvill be sold o.n. the day of the event
· . ~ . at Palisades Tennis Club* . . ~ .
•utmL SOLD OUT ·
•
I,
,
THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1997
Thi3 18 the latellt l.natallment
from Arie Kats and Suaan Sttly,
the Newport Beach newlyweda
who are traveling the world. They
are sendlng account.I of thelr trip
via e-mail
By Susan Seely
March 6, 1997
W e ended ow stay in
South Africa doing what
Arie refers to as "Chill-
in''with the Chiefs." Although
not actually chiefs per se, we did
meet the heads of ·families of
Zulu, Pedi, Xhosa, and Sotho
peoples at Lesedi Cultural Vil-
lage; and the following day, we
met with the chief rabbi of South
Africa, Rabbi Cyril Harris.
When Arie and I first heard of
J.,esedi Village, we were reluctant
to go check it out, fearing it was
some typically kitsch tourist
attraction putting different
"nabve" peoples on display. But
wanting to learn more about the
diverse groups of people that
ma.ke up South Africa and frus-
trated that we had yet to do so in
dflY substantive way, and reas-
sured by an acquaintance that
Lesedi was a different type of
operation altogether, we left
Johannesburg and drove 40 min-
utes or so to where Lesedi Cultur-
al Village is located in the rocky
hills of the bushveld.
Lesedi is a Sotho word which
means "light," and a mural on a
wall dt Lesedi tells the story of
the great leader and founder of
the Southern Sotho nation,
Moshoeshoe.
, "During the terrible Mfecane ·I wa.rs, refugees from many nations
1oined him and were saved by
hun. Each morning Moshoesboe
--would awaken and walk out into
_ lhe new day with this expression
on tus lips ... ke bona lesedi -I
.see the light."
: The motto at Lesedi is that
:ow culture is the light of our ·
• .flation. Whoever walks here
• :'amongst ow cultures in Lesedi
can also see the light."
When we drove up the dirt
road to the parking lot and the
entrance to the villAge, we were
met with a welcoming song in
Zulu and by Baba Dlamini (head
of the resident Xhosa family) who
was to be our "guide" for the
duration of our stay.
As We checked in, we were
led by a member of the resident
Zulu family to the Zulu "village,•
one of four villages on the prop-
erty, where our guesthouse was
loc,ted and where we were to be
guests of the father, "Baba/ oii.
the family. We were very sur-
prised by the "villages."
Each is constructed by the
members of the different families
. themselves to be authentic repre-
sentations of what the-various
peoples would have traditionally
lived in. Of CO\lnie, these days,
rather than huts constructed of
mud and thatched roofs, it is
more likely that you will find
Sothos or Xhosas, etc. living in
housing constructed from bricks,
concrete and the like, but at
Lesedi, the objective is to pre-
serve the skills and knowledge
once familiar to a more rural and
earth oriented lifestyle. Each tra-
ditional homestead also bas four
additional uguest houses" for
overnight guests, adding up to a
possible total of 32 guests. The
guest huts have all modem com-
forts and are really well-done.
After a tour of the Zulu, Xhosa,
Pedi and Sotho family home-
steads, we all joined up at the
"boma" (place of eating "under a
tree") for a ·traditional" African
feast that was fantastic, even for
us vegetarians: samp and beans,
putu pap. rice, morogo (spmach),
pwnpkin, and shebo (tomato,
onion.-green peppers). We also
had some of the traditional
African beer that we had tasted
previously in Zimbabwe, but
somehow this South African ver-
sion was a bit tastier. During din-
ner, we had some musical enter-
tainment -one young man was
playing beautiful string music on
...
.. -... '
~ ·. . ' .. .... .. . .......
'C .. 'with
the· Chiefs'
Susan Seely and Arie Katz
a square tin container with a
string attaching a branch to one
end making it look like a one-
string bass.
Both Arie and I tried to play it
with some scary-sounding results
making us appreciate the talent
that this young guy had. He was
also a fantastic and enthusiastic
dancer, which we discovered a
bit later. As we were finishing up
our sheny, all the various families
came to the boma, singing tradi-
tional songs and then taking
turns dancing traditional dances.
It was great as each different
"family" group has learned the
songs of all the others, so there
was much goading.and teasing
and singing along, even by
observers. Near the end of the
evening all of the "guests" are
pulled into the dancing -Arie
was a natural. We were really
pleased to find ourselves singing
and dancing to one of our
favorites, u Shoshaloza."
The next morning after break-
fast we saw our village "father"
standing in his u civilian clothes"
looking for a ride to the bus stop
in Johannesburg.
Previously we bad only seen
YOUR DENTAL
HEALTH
... • .. FIELD · FRESH PRODUCE STAN
• by Deedreea Rich, 0.0.S.
NO MOUTHWASH
• RISK
P~ticnrs who arc scrupulous about
their oral hygiene may have worried in
1992 when a study conducred by the
National Cancer Institute reported a
link between the alcohol in
mouthwash and an increased inc1dcnc:c
of oral anc:cr. Thanks ro the work of
an advisory panel working for the U.S.
Food and Drug Administration, this
concern has been addressed. This is
important because nonprescription
mouthwashes that arc high in alcohol
can be effective in combating plaque
and gingivitis. Now, however,
prescription mouthwasho thar conwn
chlorhcx.idi11c gluconatc, an effective
plaque removing agent, arc available;
and these have a lower alcohol content.·
There arc also a few alcohol free
mouthwashes available. Our staff is
made up of wcll-uained professionals
who work together as a team to bring
you the highest quality treatment in a
warm, caring setting '21 1441 Avocado
Ave .. Suire 508, Newport Beach. Our
in-house lab facilimcs our paticnrs
rime and convenience. If you would
like specific information for your
panicula.r needs feel welcome to call
640-5680 for an appoinoncnt.
• .. • • • • ,.
•
.. •
--------
Farr's Stationers
has a U.S. Post
Office in its store.
We provide basic
domestic se rvice:
• Postage stamps
• Money Orders
• Packaite Ma.iling
Hows: M-F 9-5, Sat 10-2
We also provide UPS services
Farr's is a Gold Crown
Hallmark Store
We also carry Farside1
Suzie Zoo and
Dayspring cards.
We have a large
selection of gifts
V¥(c have office supplies*
For "One Stop Shopping"
(whu we don'r haw we an orclcr fur you)
*Free delivery upon request.
CoaM11D· <-tf ldt1 , ..... )
(714) Ml •411
IDAHO RUSSETT
BAKING POTATOES
.3~¢ lb.
•
...__..,
GAS AND WASH
ONE STOP
CONVENIENCE!!!!
only $4.95
Full Service Soft 'W'ash &: Sealer
'W'ax: with any gasoline fill up
(Texaco CleanSystem3)
Not valid wfth any ot er discount. Expires 4/3Q/97
him ~ding about in his slcins
and fws, etc. So, after Arie got
over his shock and disenchant-
ment ...... be thought that Baba
walked around like that all the
time -we offered him a ride. It
was very interesting to hear more
about bow be and bis family end-
ed up living and working at Lese-
di. He bas three wives and 18
children and is very concerned
that they all get the chance at
getting the education that be did-
n 't get.
But he is also very happy with
Lesedi because he is learning a
lot about different people as well
as learning English and other lan-
guages; and as be says, there are
no' tsotsis like there are in Joburg
and Durban, where he is from
(tsotsis are robbers, gangsters and
the like).
Our meeting with the chief
rabbi,, of South Africa, Ra bbi Har-
ris, tOQk place the next day at his
offices adjacent to the B'nei Aki-
va Synagpgue where Arie went
to services occasionally when he
visited family in Johannesburg.
The
Chief Rabbi is a very charming
and handsome man and an
excellent representative for the
South African Jewish community.
W.e were very impressed by
the Tlkkun projects that be and
his committee members have
committed to implementing.
These are focused on improving
literacy amongst the black South
African population, vocational
training for those with no
Newpon Bnch/Coeca Mesa Dally Pi.lot
employment, and Jewish educa-
tion for youth groups, among oth-
er projects. 1be chief rabbi bas
met with President Mandela and
P.W. de IOerk and continues to
meet' with high level otfida.ls to
discuss issues ol community
activism and ho~Jtbe Jewish
community and ~ck commUJti-
ties can most effectively interact
and cooperate to contribute to a
healthy new South African soci-
ety.
Rabbi Hanis is proud of tl)e
growth of the South African Jew-·
ish community and sees a posi-
tive future ahead for both it and
the South African community at
large.
After our return from Lesedi,
the weather in Johannesburg
worsened progressively so that
our last few days of summer in
South Africa were co!d, gray and
rainy -it was a sign that it was
definitely time to m~ve on. Our
duties as au pair to Chananya
were over and we drove to the
airport on a very rainy Thursday
morning after-aying good-bye l<>"'•
Jonathan. Aviva and Chananya.
The flight to Dubai was
uneventful and smoky -nothing
worse than being a captive of
stale re-used, smoky, dry air at
35,000 feet for six hours or so-
and we sat around the airport in
Dubai (again) until our 2:30 a.m.
departure for London.
Somehow, airports just don't
hold the same thrill for me that
they once did ... I think I've had
enough of them for a while!
Yoga is more
than a few good
-stretches.
Come to the only center in Orange Co~nfy that offers "complete
yoga" and ~iscover all the benefits of the ancient science. Because
our teachers have been trained by a yoga master, we teach
everything from the popular Hotha Yoga stretching exercises to
deep meditation and simple techniques for quickly reducing stress,
gaining emotional balance and ~eace.pf mind.
Come to a free demonstration and find out for yourseff why we're
, the only center that's been sharing yoga in Orange County for over
25 years. Or call (714) 646·8281 for more information .
W d A ·19,. 10:00am Free Demonstrations 8 • prl 7:30 pm
YOGA . CENTER
445 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa
Between Tustin and Irvine St., 3 blocks east of Mother's Market & Kitchen
SPRING I Bring this ad and receive a 20°/o discount
SPECIAL on our first month of class.
PA.ssISTE~
LIVI G
At Sunridgc, we do more than
just care for our rcsidcnts ... WE
CARE ABOUT THEM. In fact,
Wl' treat chem like family. And
char' s the best kind of caring
cherc is.
Our dcdicarcd 24 hour
professional nursing staff provides
nor only extra care, but quality
care. For those of our residents
who may require special
arrcnrion, we can help rake rhc ~
djfficulty out of such tasks as
dressing or bathing.
At Sunridgc, adjacent to a
scenic park and lake, our •
residcnrs appreciate having private rooms furnished with their
personal belongings. Everyone loves the thtcc dclioow meals we serve
acti:itics such as current events, discussion groups, •bridge and bingo.
Residents arc encouraged to join us in a daily exercise program and, if
chcy choose, for weckJy reUgious services. We also rake interesting
trips _and provide transporution to doctors and for pcnonal errands.
Phys~cal therapy and ~~age t~crapy arc available right here ac
Sunmlge. Our award winning Skilled Nursing Facility, Windcrest is
also a part of our ~pus.
Call Us Soon to make an AppointJnent
for a Free Tour
. Sururidge At Regents Point
19191 Harvard Avenue
Irvine, CA 92612
1:800-27 8-8898
• iii
briefly in entertainment
Musical auditions
announced
lb.e Costa Mesa Civic Play-
house is holding auditions for its
newest mQSical production,
•Anything Goes,• directed by
Terri Miller-Schmidt,. on April 12
at 10 a.m. and April 13 at 5 p.m .
Those auditioning should bring a
,JeSUDle and photo, be prepared to
do some cold reading, and sing 16
~ from their own sheet music.
~ accompanist·will be provided.
Also, dancerf will be taught a
'hort combination. For more
mtormation, call Terri at 960-.
3864. •
;c>pera Pacific names
new directors
• Opera Pacific recently
announced the appointment of
~ DeMain as its new music
llirector and Dan Duro as its pro-
ductions director.
DeMain comes to Orange
County from the Madison Sym-
phony Orchestra in Wisconsin. A
Grammy-and Tony-award win-
ner, DeMain has conducted
world-premiere productions in
orchestras across the globe. As
music director for Opera Pacific,
he will be responsible for the
musical standard and will oversee
the selection of musicians and
singers. He will also conduct
•eosi Fan Tutte" during the 1997-
98 season.
f Duro was productions director I of the Portland Opera for five
years . .Before that, he was techni-
cal director of the Santa Fe
•
Opera, where he helped secure
an $850,000 NEA Challenge
Grant. , #
Magnuson elected to
arts center boara ...
The Orange County Perform-
ing Arts Center recently elected
Times Orange County President
Robert G . Magnuson to its board
of directors.
Magnuson, president since
1996, previously held several
senior positions at the paper,
including buSiness, city and man-
aging editor. Before working at
the Times, he served at the Asian
Wall Street Journal's Hong Kong
bureau and as economics editor
at Business Week.
An active mE;_mber of the com-
munity, Magnuson also serves on
the Orange County Business
Council and the Orange County
United Way.
Acting workshop
offered at SCR
South Coast Repertory is hold-
ing auditions for its Professional
ConseI"Vatory, which offers seri-
ous acting students an intensive
eight-week training program.
Director Karen Hensel and her
staff will lead daily classes from
June 10 through Aug. 2 for no
more than 35 students. The event
culminates in a Performance Lab
for invited guests and South
Coast staff.
Auditions continue through
May. For more information, call
957-2602, ext. 210 .
p ,,.
' .
Wordsmiths are minding their Ps and Qs with tWo local
Scrabble tournaments on the horizon.
By Tom Titus
T hey face Qff with one another
nearly every week at their local
dubs and, when tournaments
beckon, they'll fly as far as·Phoenix, Port-
land, Reno or even Gatlinburg, T~nn., in
search of the elusive sjambok or zemstvo.
But soon, local Scrabble players will
be able to compete in two tournaments a
week apart in their own back yards.
First comes a one-day affair in Costa
Mesa, at the Jewish Federation Campus
building at 250 E. Baker St. on Sunday.
Then, the following weekend, there's a
two-day gathering April 12-13 at the
Orange County Airport Hilton at 18800
MacArthur Blvd.
Tournaments are showdown time for
word wizards who habitually. watch their
Ps and Qs (especially the Qs). That's
whe11 they can match their board skills
with others in their own competitive cat-
egories for cash prizes and a
boost in their national ratin~s.
That's right, national. Scrabble
players who compete at the
myriad local dubs from Long
Beach to Leisure World are
m!'!mbers of the National Scrab-
ble Association, which puts on a
nationwide championship tour-
nament every two years. Los
Angeles hosted the 1994 event.
But you don't have to be a
nationally ranked player -or
even a club participant -to
enter the tournaments. In fact,
tournament directors Penny
Baker and Gina DuMez strong-
ly encourage rookies and living-
room players to join the fun.
Baker's Sunda5' event, which
will feature at least six and pos-
sibly seven games, begins at
9:30 a.m. It canies an entry fee
of $37, which includes a light
L
T
T
THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1997
..
•
c ,, T
lunch. There will be at least three divi-
sions -four if enough novice players
sign up.
To enter the Costa Mesa tourna-
ment. send a check to Penny Baker at
126-T Avenida Ma1orca. Laguna Hills,
92653. She can be reached at 380-1764
for additional mlorm.ation.
The other tourney, billed as Orange
County Scrabble Tournament ID, will
get under way at 9 a.m. with 13
games being played over the Satur-
day a.nd Sunday sessions. ~trants
will be placed in one of four ctivisions
depending on their skill level.
The entry fee is $60 for expert
players and $50 for all others. Checks
should be mailed to Gina DuMez.
23216-5 Orange Ave., Lake Forest,
92630. She can be reached by phone
at 586-2378.
Oh. and if you're wondering, a
sjarnbok is a South African whip and
a zemstvo is an elective council in
czarist Russia. Those are two of the
more esoteric words you'll learn when
you start playing Scrabble seriously.
At
j~~~~========================================================~======~'===================================================~
I -rEtE!~?!~ i~
.. . JUST A PARTIAL TRE4TMENT
' At ECOLA we hove the right treatment or combination of treoti'nents to control drywood
( termites. Other services only use microwave treatments.\ We use this treatment for
i some sltuottons, but It con leave termite lnfestotfons undetected. ECOLA offers l(OU the
I choice of the ELECTROGUN (Which-con help locote drywood termite tunnels),
microwave treatments and tent fumigations.
lWO YEAR WRITIEN WARRANlY THAT CAN BE REVIEWED ANNUALLY FOR THE LIFETIME OF
THE PROPERTY CALL THE TERMITE EXPERTS ANO CHOOSE THE BEST TERMITE CONTROL
I' ------......--e Ct.EAf .. ING PLANT ON PREMISES . PROGRAM FOR YOUR SPECIFIC NEEDS YOU NOW HAVE A CHOICE.
to::::=s=. 1:7:::::th~s;;;..;t.;.... --+::::-i • WE ACCEPT COMPETITORS' COUPONS You w:g~o~~~ fo~n:c,:jght? . f • EXPERT ALTERATIONS ECOLA SERVICES '::::!:,::e;J l r OF ORANGE COUNTY ,..
t Mention this Ad 1 800-552 8107 ' L!::::;!~=====-Offer Expires 4/,19197 ---· • i t
ll
l BARR LUMBER & HARDWARE Bl.
; .
THE SOPHISTICATES OF iHE ASSESSMENT & TREATMENT SERVICES CENTER
1997 SPRING FASHIONS
REFLECTIONS OF PARADISE
L UNCHEON AND F ASH ION SHOW B ENEF IT
Thank Yau tO everyOne
that participated in
this years
MarCh 27th Event.
It was a
great success.
ATSC
Detllcat&:l to tho purpoiso "Arreet the
Pl-oblom, Not the Child", The
,A.eeeHment and Treatment Servlc:ee
Center wmte to dive~ c;hl!Oren from
~havlor that lnUrforoe with huti.hy
famlty •nd 90elal ,..i•tlon•hl,,., and
eUCCOH In ec;hool, Vi P._l'OYldl~ the ..
hle~t "Wtllty prOfeeelonal
evaluation and family thcnf7'i at no
cNlree. ATSC N~ c;hl!Oren and
their famlli.. who have t1een nrfem:d
tJy echoole. pollce, and other
•uthol'tzMI 90\I~
-
3 P iece Bletl"o Set
$129.98
#SL1200 Pat.Ina Flnleh -LaFl~ur
Bandlnl 201b. Bs0 Super
Blade Lawn Fertfllzer
$7.98
Berkely 110~
Bird B•th Combln•tlon
$65.98
reg. $9.99
2cu. ~.
Gromulch or
Topper
(Your ChOtCe)
$4.48
rtij.$549
-2 cu. ft.
Unigro
Potting Soil
$5.98
re~. $7.29
1ncoaa..,,..
12F.f I.• ..... • (n4) ..... u.
Store Hounr Moe-Fri 61)().7s S-8-5
.... tffeed .. l cla;...,. April .... Ha. 6da. Al .u ..... lllcldllilelliiMaillilllit
Aprll
4th
5th
6th
•
-....
. ~
• A10 THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1997 Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot
-'
·.Models get b~g re~eption at charity fashion shoW
• .
\
, S vent c~atr Shelley Elam
wears Nordstrom outfit by
Co-chair Laurie Woodruff in a
couture dress by Laguna
Beach designer Bruce Burr · Tomaso Steffanello
' ~ . .. •••• <J3elle<1Japlm~
SERENITE SKI N C ARE
WHERE SKIN IS BEAUTIFUL AT EVERY AGE ...
' .. ' . -..
•Relax
• Rejuvenate
FEATURING !OU INST
714-673-2988
409 31 st Street • Newport Beach, CA 92663 • Cannery VIiiage
Monday:
Chicken Sandwich .................................. : ... $3.99
Tuesday:
Salad Special Cobb or Caesar ........ : ........... $3.99
Wednesdsy:
Burgers w/ Potato Salad or Slaw ...................... $3.99
Thursday:
Meatball, or Turkey Sandwich .•.................... $3.99
Friday:
Fresh Fish of the Day w/Salad ...................... $8.99
• All Sandwiches come with choice of Potato Salad or Slew •
H a ppy Hour
4-8 Mon-Sat, Sun e-10
..
·112 Price Pizza &
Hand Crafted House Beer $2.00
Open~ Sul*y~Thura 11811'1to10pm
FricMy I..._ 11811'1 to 11pm
~-
C o-chairs of the very suc-
cessful Sophisticates lun-
cheon and fashion show,
Shelley Elam and Laurie
Woodruff, spent the evening
before the event with staff work-
ing to transform the Hyatt
Regency ballroom into a tropical
paradise. ~
•w e finished at around four
thiS morning,• Elam said. "Some
of the committee was here even
longer," Woodruff added. Nei-
ther of the sophisticated ladies
looked any worse for the we<P",
but both contessed that if and
when their adrenalin lapsed,
they would be down for the
count. .
The 1997 event, benefiting
The Assessment and 'Ireatment
Services· Center, had the theme
"Reflections of Paradise.~ The
team of organizers -Lana
Chandler, Lynda Hughes,
Suzanne Werden, NW Stevens,
Devon Kile, Sue Cannon, Mari-
anne MacDonald, Kelly Olsen,
Barbara Magness,-Cindy Gates,
Diane Cruzen and Sophisticates
president Jeannie Lawrence,
owner of the popular 21 Ocean-
front bistro -pulled out all the
stops to ensure a smashing after-
noon of fashion and fun. It was
all to help the children who come
to the center for guidance.
Kelly Olsen prefers a ~ult by
fceberg, with shoes and hand-
bag by Casedy
"Our motto and eur objective
has always. been to, 'Arrest the
problem, not the child,'" said
Lawrence, looking very ·smart in
her tailored suit and wearing her
signature ear-t.o-ear smile. The
center uses a professional coun-
seling staff to assist troubled
youth and their families before
the crisis involves the authorities.
Children in need are identified
by local schools and police
Celestino's
quality MEAT S r'"
The Finest Meat and Service Available
We carry Rocky Free Range Chickens
Manni~fe Celestino's own
.Chuck Boneess Beef or Turl_<ey
Pot Roast J e rky
$2. 79 lb $17.50 lb
Fresh Seqfood Fillets
Ye llowtail Atlantic Salmon
·$5.99 lb $7.99 lb
Cooked .
Whole Bar~B•Que Chicken -,..
$2.49 lb
Celestino's Ho m em ade Products
Beef Jerky • Turkey Jerky
sausage -20 Different varieties
Patties -Beef. Turkey & Ch icken
< 11/<'J<'I"-\\d1 Ill/I<'
ZIO East 17th St• Costa Mesa• {714) 642-7191
(Hillgren Square) 10:00 to 7:00 Mon-Sat
. "Over 50 Years of Fine Quality"
CUSTOM-MADE NEW FURNITURE • DRAPERIES
MARCH ·SPECIAL
ADDITIONAL 5°/o OFF
Thru A ril 18 1997
CUSTOM FuRNITURE RE-UPHOLSTERY
,
Come Visit Our
Newly Expanded
LOORING DEPARTMENT
•Carpet
•Wood
•Linoleum
-We Clean Carpets & A~
-We Clean Uphotstefy & Dtapee
-We Clean & Wax Wood F1oof8
-We Aeftni9h Wood F1oof8
-Cerarric Cou*'8 & Showert
•Vinyl
• Ma,ble
• Ttle
Factory & Showroom
1998 Harb()r Blvd., Costa Mesa
b.w.
cook
chair, Zee Allred. lb.is deli~htful
and charming woman has given
our efforts integrity 8lld style,"
Lawrence said.
Allred, a member of the
Sophisticates for 10 years, helped
salute the team responsible for
raising more than $600,000 dur-
ing a decade of work.
u As the proud mother of three
and the grandmother of 11, I am
privil~ged to support this coun-
seling center. (The organization)
is definitely one of my favorite
t barities, • she said.
departments. The organization
then intervenes in an effort to
prevent children exhibiting anti-
social behavior from going on to
more serious problems.
Allred joined other donois
Barbara Aune, Sandy Fatnbarg,
Darleen Manclark, Ully Tobin,
Virgiilla Ma.ngione, Penelope
Taube, Eve Korilyel and Sian
Hanson, Eric Jackson of Pli!l.!let _
Hollywood, Penny and Gary
Fox, Ev Parella, Sylvia Burnett.
Penny Fox, Carleen Brennan
and Anthony Ourenzo, · local
celeb hair stylist, for the lively
annual gathering culminating in
a fashion presentation by Nord-
strom.
It is the only agency of its kind
in Orange ·County, established in
19741 and totally dependent on
private funding. HThat is why we
are so thrilled to pave such a
turnout, and why we are grateful
for the support of our honorary
99· ..__~~~WIHl.1il "MATTRESS
utlet Store
alC 3 165. Harbor Blvd.
. Costa Mesa
-One Block South of 405 Fwy
[ii 545-7168
r---------------, .: 5x7's ~ a9e:
I COLOR PRINT ENLARGEMENTS ~ reg. $2.50 I I FRJ>M lSmm COLOR NEGATIVES I Some:_~~~' L---------------~ ---------------, x10•s ~ $189 :
COLOR PRINT ENLARGEMENTS ~ reg. $5.00 I
......,ROM''lSlllm COi.OR NEGATIV£S I ,,.-, ......... "-~:=i~ns:.w · ··~-·---------------.J
_ P~~FUN! ... 1)~~! a .. tt's Photo ~ress
-..--Drive-Up Convenience-..---
HouRs: (' h R 0 F kl I ) Hurry!
. •
•
Mon-Fri 9_7 int e oss ress or Less par ng ot Sale ends
Sat10-S PH: 722-0611 Sat.April 12th
-·----.....,,,
h Run ... Don1 Walk! •
It~ Our .·
Cle•n Up Of Discontinued Items
And Uncl•lnted Specl•I Orders!
Doors, Windows, Etc., Wiii Be Cle•red t
Out, Al Well Al MlsceH•neous ·
H•rdw•re, Housew•res, P•lnt,
.. Selected Light FlxtU'91
CLOS• OUT!!
l'O" X 6'1" I 1/4"
INTRYDOORS
Unftnl1l1ttd la Preflnl11ied
At cod or Mlow 1A1 l•J
. i
...... Store Houra: Mon-Fri 6i30-7• Sat 7-61 Sun 8-S
Prica effttlivw ) daYt only • April '4th, Sth fl 6cb All Ad Mcrchandite Subject To Stock On HMd , ~---._.,,. ~ ---·
Newport Be.ch/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot
Honored chair Zee1 Allred in
head to toe Givenchy
• 81LlA80NG
•MCD
•QUICKSILVER
•ROXY
•GIRLS STAR
•~ACK EAST
• RIYN SPOONER
Devon Kile in fashionable
BeBe with boots by Two Lip
... .:-. -..... _. ~
'!!:., . . . ~
Ann Van Ausdeln shows off a
suit by Mark Sto~e
Nila liider in classic Bill Blass
cbifion
F~G
INTERIORS
. Making Your World
Better From Within!
:· (714) 673:1212
SEE OUR WEB PAGE
http://www.farthinginteriors.com
Remodeling!!!!
Kitchen and Bath Specialists
Call For FREE In Home CollSultation
Expert Interior Designers and On-Staff Crews
From Concept to Installation
Proud Member of the Newport Harbor Atea Chamber of Commerce
SERVING ORANGE COUNTY FOR 18 YEARS Cont. Lie. 560875
• I
Sandi Simon wearing a coat
dress by Escada, shoes by Sl
Laurent
MICHAEL V . .
ELAMM.D.
COSMETIC SURGERY
THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1997 A11
And what a show it was. With
dazzling Calling water, full so'Fd
effects and special lighting,
Nordstrom produced an ente(-
taining fashion show that had
the ladies hooting and the men
in awe . .Jeanette Booth. Andra
Broekelscben. Sheri Curd, ' ::1
Debra Fabrtcant. Cerhe Feel9y, ,
Barbara Kneemaw and 'Jawnt 1
Kltaen were front and center *.
the runway when the male m
els began to parade. Then the
hooting and hollering began.
Nit's a tradition. The models 1
are expecting it, and our hus-
bands, sitting over at the men)
table, don't know what to do," ; l
one of the ladies said with a ' ,
grin. The men knew what to do. :
They smiled and applauded the 1
gorgeous female models .that lol~
lowed. All's fair in love and f~h-ll
ion after all. Among thEt gents ,
~joying the Show: Bill Alver--'
son, George Argyros Jr., ~ ;
Barbato, Horace Benjamin, '• f
Mike Berns, Doug Booth, Ste"' :
Cameron, Rob Carley, Gary •
Cogan, Dick Engel, Gary PoXi! .. I .
Tom Gould, Rick Langevin, Waff
Lettergerber and Michael EliOn~
• B.W. COOK's column appea~ Thli-s-1
days and Saturdays. • ;
•
C~L:.L TODAY FOR FREE CONSULTATION
380 SAN MIGUEL DR.,.STE. 207 • NEWPORT BEACH CA 92
•
THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1997 f .. . --~ ,... ~---~..JJ.iil
• '. L -·~ i~
I Newpon 8Hch/Costa Mesa Daily Piloc
John Wayne Airport food On different plane
. ,,.
earoline Tordil is one of the friendly hostesses at The Orange Bar & Grill, locat~d inside John Wayne Airport.
• . .
Classified ads work
'f llKD 11Aa '
1700 PLACENTIA
COSTA MESA
UVE BANDS EVERY NIGHT
DANCING • POOL TABLES
***********1'* THURS, APRIL 3RD
VROOM MOTOR
BUS STOP
HURRICANE
FRI, _A~RIL 4TH
UNTOUCHABLES
SAT, APRIL 5TH
JESUS CHRIST
SUPERFLY
GET THE
POINT?
for you!
Daily Pilot
5,M~, _AeRtL 6Jt1
SUNDAY REGGAE
w /EX BADBOYS
FRI, APRIL 11 TH
GOLDFISH
THE
Classified Community Marketplace
INJOY THI FUN Of' THI SOUTH~S
WITHOUT PAYING THh\JRFAl!S •
NEW YOU!
NEWY!
WE'VE REARRANGED
THE FURNITURE
• come be our guest •
•no crowds•
• state of the art equipment •
• no contracts •
• free fitness trainers •
Dlacover the'
Newpor1 • con. M-• Irvine -HOURS-
FamllyYMCA \ff""'" ,,,.tfXltlA 2300 ~ Dr.,Newpott ...... CA Me8C>
'""'1""'/Jrl. 714 642 8990 """" ,.,,,,,,,,,""" . --
'
MON.-fR1. • 5:30a.m.-10:00p.m.
SAr. • 7:00a.m.-5:()()p.m.
~. ,. 12:()()p.m.-5:00p.m.
DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
By Nancy Cheever, Dally Pilot
S omehow the words "great
cuisine" and "airport"
don't riiix, especially at
large metropolitan airports
where a ·ss slice of greasy pizza
will get you home, but also get
you reaching for a bottle of Pep-
. to Bismol.
But.for Orange County travel-
ers, those words can now be con·
nected.
John Wayne Airport offers' a
wide variety of quality food for
every potential passenger and
· security Check, enjoy a cocktail
and snacks in one of two fully
stocked bars -the Lido Lounge
or the Pavilion Pub and Espresso
Bar. Or have a f a.miliar meal at
one of two mini·McOonald'si
which seem to be the busiest and
most popular food stops with
their quick take-out menu.
Creative Croissants fff ers
deli-type sandwiches, hot crois-
sants with a variety of fillings,
and a slew of baked goods, from
cookies and scones to danish and
muffins.
Also on the 9ate side is Cate-
rina's Chocolates, offering poxes
of chocolates, an};one who
finds . them-
selves waiting
for friends and
I > I :'J I ~ < , H E \ . I I : \\ . choco late -
dipped straw-
family .to arrive on that overdue
flight or for the next express to
Los Angeles.
For its sjze, the airport seems
to offer as much variety and fla-
vor as any international airport.
With loads of food outlets, there
are choices at every turri.
Upstairs where passengers
check in, two snac~. bars satisfy
the l've-got-to-have-something-
now customer. On one side
(gates 7-14), The Snack Bar
offers soup, salads, fresh, sand-
wiches to go, bagels, baked
goods, chips, assorted fruit and
beverages.
On the other side (gates 1-6) is
a Haagen-Dazs Ice Cream snack
bar with delicious Haagen-Dazs
scoops, sundaes, root beer ftoats
and muffins, chips and · bever-
ages.
After you go through the
=Mi·m THE ~XTff MAii (N·13) ·
LIAR ll~·13) TMAT OLD Fl Cl'f&-131 DOl•IE IUICO CR) / NIVlTt PMITS (II) RfTURll Clf THE JEDI CPI} T\11110: A l'CIWlR RAllEllS MOYIE ("61
•VHTUll THE AllOT1 (RI
THE DEVll'S OWll 1111 JUNGLE 2 JUlllE (PCI
11tE DEVl.'S OWN (RI
. SEUUCPI)
LIAR UAlt!e'13) TH£ tMT ~·13) SUR (RI THE U.T (l'tM31 .THE DlVl.'S OWi Clll THE SAllfT ('8·131
0 "RK PLACE 10 )1"f(tll 9''' ,, M ""'" rH IRVINE • 714 4-10 0880
IMVHT• THE AllOTI (R) TMAT OLD FEB.llG CP8·131
UAR UAR (PC·13w . THE OEVl.'S OWN I OOUIU TEAM CR UAR UAR (PC·13 SL• 11.AOE CRI 8.A.P.S. ('8·131 /JERRY MAOUlftlE (RI SElEUtPCI THE DEVl.'S DWll (II)
U'll/•'ERS/TY r. ••• • D• .. o"" ., uc1 II lf1 IR~IHE•1'141e)48811
berries, caramel
apples, jelly beans, truffles,
pecan rolls, fudge, nuts and oth-
er sweet goorues. -
In the center of the terminal is
the food court, with the airport's
main restaurant, Diedrich's cof-
fee, Pizza Hut, TCBY Yogurt,
Mrs. Fields cookies, JW's Deli
and Bruegger's Bagels.
As airport food goes, The
Orange Bar & Grill -the air-
port's only full-service restaurant
and bar -offers better-tban-
average food at semi-reasonable
prices. .
With choices like soft tacos,
grilled chicken sandwithes and
a variety of appetizers and sal-
ads, the small restaurant is a
refreshing change from other air-
port restaurants' offerings of sog-
gy nachos and overdone hot
dogs.
On a recent Saturday, my
Newpon BeachJCosca MHa Daily Pil0t
friend and I had some extra time to kill
before her 1:15 p.m. filght to Reno. Our
grumbling stomachs led us to The Orange
Bar & Grill, where we tried a few of the
tasty alternatives.
We started out with a couple of appetiz-
ers: the chicken coco-nuts ($5.95) and the
tempura prawns ($9.50). The coco-nuts
were strips of chicken with a fried coconut-
and-almond batter seived with honey mus-
tard dressing. My girlfriend, Cory, said
they were a little bland but the chicken
was moist and the dressing was great.
The tempura prawns were four gigantic
shrimp in a fried tempura batter served
with teriyaki and cocktail sauces. The
prawns were big and flavorful, and the
tempura was thick and crisp. The teriyaki
sauce wasn't as spicy as I like it, but over-
all, it was a pretty. good item -much bet-
ter than the fried shrimp at the LAX restau-
rants that are always cold and saturated in
oil
We also tried the harbor seafood chow-
der ($3.50). It was better than I ..expected,
: with a nice clam flavor.
The pes"to grilled chicken sandwich
($7.25) came with fresh basil pesto and
melted jack cheese. The chicken and pesto
were good, but the bun was genenc:
sesame seed, ala McDonald's.
"It squishes down when you take a
bite," said Cory, who also mentioned the
small portion. uYou might be hungry if you
just ordered that."
Unfortunately, the restaurant doesn't go
to any great lengths to accommodate the
health-minded or . vegetarian. The only
non-mea t items on the menu are the veg-
gie soft tacos ($6.95) or a side of fries or
side salad.
The veggie tacos were filled with shred-
ded chedd(lr and jack cheeses, tomato, let-
tuce, black olives, onions and sprouts and
served with salsa and guacamole. Served
cold, the three tacos begged to be dipped
F.Y.I.
+ WHA?. The Orange Bar a Grill
+WHIM: 18601 AJrport Wrt. Just off
the San Diego Freeway and MacArthur
Boulevard + HOim: 6 il.m. to 7:.30 p.m. Monday
through Thur'$day, Saturday. Friday and
Sunday 6 a.m. to 8 p.m.
+ HOW MUCH: Reasonable
in the salsa.
Other soft tacos include spicy chicken
($6.95), maui waui ($6.95) and teriyaki
grilled chicken ($6.95).
For the traveler on the run, the restau-ran~ offers, 12-fninute express lunches of
cashew chicken sandwich ($6.50), turkey
and avocado sandwich ($6.50), soup and
1/2 sandwich ($6.95), <;hicken tostada
($7.95), chicken Caesar salad ($7.25) or
soup and salad ($6.95).
· Children have their choice of junior
burger and fries ($2.95), grilled cheese and
fries ($2.95), or hot dog and fries ($2.95).
Deli sandwiches are also available.
Tue burgers range from $5.95 to $6.95
and a few of the names include a Back Bay
burger and Balboa burger. French fries are
extra ($1.25).
The atmosphere is nice, with caged
neon arches surrounding wooden tables
and booths. The beverages ($1.25 for an
iced tea or Coke) come with a self-serve
.pitcher. Alcoholic beverages are also avail-
able.
Just outside the restaurant is a beautiful
area where the sun generously streams in
during the day. It's a great place to sit and
have a bite while watching the planes take
off and lam;l .
John Wayne Airport may not be the culi-
nary capital of Orange County, but as air-
ports go, the food is first-rate.
R FFLES
UPHOLSTERY
WI.rt Y .. hi. C.vws Mort!
Get interrogated
over a salad.
1922 HAllOR llVD COSTA MESA • S41· 11 Sl>
•The VOLUNTEER DIMCTO«Y runs period-
ically in t~ Daily Pilot. If you'd like Informa-
tion on getting your org1tnlzatlon listed, call
642-4321, ext. 331.
FOOD DISTRIBUllON CENTER
The Food Distribution Center, Orange
County's private non·proflt fOod bank, needs
volunteers to inspect and sort donated foods
and to help with mailings. For more infor·
matlon, calf the volunteer coordinator, 771 ·
1343.
GIRL SCOUTS
The· Girl Scouts of Orange County need vol-
unteers to be trained as troop leaders, serve
on special committees and give lectures.
demonstrations or classes. For Information,
call 979-7900.
GLASS MOUNTAIN INC.
Volunteers are needed to aid disabled
adults who nreet monthly for educational,
entertainment and social purposes. For
information, call 779-3441.
HARBOR AREA & HUNTINGTON VALLEY
ADULT CARE CENTERS
This organization is committed to offering
community based long range term care pro-
grams in a therapeutic environment struc-
tured to meet the needs of functionally-
impaired older adults and provide respite
·and supportive services to their families. The
main office at 661 W. Hamilton, Costa Mesa
needs qualified volunteer receptionists. Vol-
unteers will receive training on telephones,
copying, filing and assist the secretary with
special events. Call 548·9331 between 9 a.m.
and 4:30 p.m. for additional information.
HERITAGE HOUSE AUXILIARY
Volunteers are needed for an auxiliary sup·
port group being formed by Heritage House,
a non·profit substance abuse recovery home
volunteer directory
for p<egnant and parenting women and
their children in Costa Mesa. For more Infor-
mation, call 646-2271.
HIGH HOPES HEAD INJURY PROGRAM
Head-Injured adult stu~nts desperately
need volunteers to help them walk and com-
plete exercises that will assist their physlcal
and cognitive re-training. Instructors provide
on.-site training at the Costa Mesa facility for
volunteers of all ages, with no compulsory
number of hours required. The students
train Monday through Thursday from 8:30
a.m. to 3 p.m. at 661 H:tmilton, Suite 300.
Phone 646·74S8 if you can spare any
amount of time.
HOAG SEEKS VOLUNTEERS
Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian is in
need of volunteers to worit in various areas.
Some weekends and evenings are available.
Call the Hoag Auxiliary Office, 760-2264
between the hours of 9 a.m. and noon, Mon-
~ay thro~gh Friday, for an application and
information.
HOSPICE FAMILY CARE
Begin January, 1997 with Free Hospice
tlelper Orientations. Hospice Family Care 1s
seeking people to help with errands, visits
and companionship to terminally ill patients
and their families. If you are 16 or older and
available 2 to 6 hours a week, call for free
hospice training. For more information, call
Larry Mariotti at 73(). 1114.
HUMAN OPTIONS
This non-profit organization shelters,
counsels and educates abused women and
children. It is looking for volunteers to help
run its "Classy Seconds" thrift store at 462·8
E, 17th St. in Costa Mesa. Shifts run three to
four hours between 10. a.m. and 6 p.m.,
Monday through Friday, and betweeen 10
a m. and 5 p.m. on Saturday. Duties include
sorting donations, displaying merchandise
THURSDAY. APRIL 3, 1997 A AS
and sales assistance Phone 631-4696 to vol-
unteer or request information.
INTERFAITH COUNOL
The Newport-Mesa-Irvine Interfaith Coun-
cil, an umbrella organization for several area
service groups, needs volunteers active in
local congregations. For Information, call Jim
DeBoom, 548-4942.
KIDS CANCER CONNECTION
The Kids Cancer Connection is dedicated to
the emotional, educational and ifnandal
needs of chHdren afflicted with cancer. Vol-
unteers are needed. For Information, call
851 -7774.
MARCH OF DIMES
The March of Dimes office in Newport
Beach needs volunteers to coordinate and
index resource files and create a master fil·
·ing system of information and referral
sources This agency, dedicated to prevent·
ing birth defects, also needs front office
assistants Orientation is provided. For infor-
mation, call 263·1100
MASTER CHORALE
The performing arts organization needs
volunteers for computer input, ticketing, fil-
ing and handling ph~mes. For information,
call 556-6262.
MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY ASSOOATION
Assist the Muscular Dystrophy Association
of Orange County staff Training is some-
times available for volunteer helpers. Phone
550-0161.
NATIONAL CAT PROTECTION SOOETY
The non·profit society finds lovfng homes
for owner-relinquished cats and kitteos and
maintains a retirement center for older cats.
Volunteers are needed to brush the cats and •
give them a little extra TLC. For more infor· -
mation •• call 650-1232
No maner what you're doing,
your hometown new.paper
FITS IN ... Daily Pilot
~~~f L
--~ Live Italian Music with-Uio on .-( w~
Wednesday & Thursday Nights { * * * * * 1
BUYING A NEW HOME? WE'RE YOUR HOMEOWNERS
INSURER!
Rabbitt Insurance Agency
Since 1957
AUI'O •HOMEOWNERS• HEALTH
~ ~ ~ (._ \J_; ~._......,_.....,._,.,_" / r ~
631-7740
441 Old Newport Bh-d. • N~n Beech
~ ............
·I
~·
Call 714--631-CLUE for Tickets.
The Marriott's Mystery Getaway,
Corpocate Parties, Gift Certificates ~
' T~'{\ \1ci.< Iv 1he \1111()h::m 1h" \111~k""
I tit -~t.ty Ca"9 .... ~ • ....,.,uilion
.. h UMm of the il'I~ dinMJ ._crop..
· Tom frtus Thi!•~I lie,.-. 1997
0\ 1111: SfN \1 \l\S'I \(;r
by Arthur Miller
Now Through May 11
All of Or:mgc C.ounl) b lining up for tlu~ frl"\h "'"' ~ng of the Puhver PntM\ inmni:
llllbll'fPtl'Ce b) Amrriu\ gte"".alest ll\ing plJ)'lngh1! Tiu' ht'>IOl')·ntaking pl.i>· th:11 has
become ~1110n)mous wnh tilt.' ~rch for the AmenCllll drt."'.un, 1n:tuRura1~ !l(:R·~ fhMear
AmenCUl CllLS.'Jc. Senes.
11 .... 11\ 1"'.Ji"'" IT,J; l'•• <t
FIDl'JJTY NATIONAL ~~"iSURMCE COMPANY DC HHRQ
EWNll AND MARTIN "EINllERC
\I:\ I 0\ I Ill' SCH src 0\1) ST\(;t:
flailed in its origin:~ N('w York
and London productions as one
of Pinter's Ont~l plays, Old
7Ymes crackles with anlicipatJon
and intrigue. A pro~pcrous
couple and their visiting friend
merge mysterious!) as ten. Ions
rise Uke ghosts O\'er "'h:it did-
or did not-happen be~een
them )ttrs ago.
April 18 -May 18
Low-priced pre~lew
April IS-17
by Harold Pinter
R«Mlmended for mature audience.
c,n .11 1111.1111 1\1 '-'''" \\ 1111 \ -..1.1·~1 d H1 .111111'.! .11 \CH'
DONT MIS.~ SIDNEY UCll1lT «IUJllJ A MAN,
by Sl\Jart tlad<, • hot MY.' playwrtgt.1 with
.. II\ t"U for cool Im and W!Kky comt.-dy!
ONI NICH1' ONLY . MONDAY APRIL 7 • ncurs ONLY $71 •
lllifllll!DJ Fine Cigar Selection in our ..... , 5 STAR
Smoking Room C DIAMOND
.,.,.~ Private Party Room for up to \ AW ARD >;
45 People Na1ion~I Academy of .J_, . L Culmnry Aru =7 --~ Catering for all occasions ..:::::.-.~ -~ -l().J Join Us For available ---......·
D INNER-7 DAYS, 5:00 PM -10130 PM Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Branch • Catering Available ~~.,..._···
1576 NEWPORT BOULEVARD, COSTA MESA, CA For Reservations and Directions Call
(714) 645-8560
BE1WEE."< 16TH & f:SOUSTRIAL W Y
723-0621
251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach
@Invites You to a
~J<=->O--'" 0
..
Just in time to satisfy your
Taco a.IL cravings, a new·
Ttlco Bell. location has
opened in Newport Beach.
Saturday, April 5th
11 :OOam • 3:00pm
•Caribbean Band-
"lsland Breeze" .
•Face Painting
•Mr. Taco
•Exciting Gfve-A-Ways
······-·····--···········-············~········--······r··············-···-·-·································• ' . . ' .
~ l~O . J,tLf~k
with the purchase of a TacQ. l with the purchase Of a 8urrib ~
Q 11oow..---...... .... ...... 0.. ....... 0. : ~ ,..._ _....,.. ~··'---..-.... ..... _, .... r -,..---=-..-... : ,.._ .......... .__..,...._!""'! .... __ ,._,. ..
...... •1-W...C.. ·~-..-• ... ............................. --
......... ,..._. ............... --t# ..... , • ...... .. -..... ... ._.._........, --·---• 'lalCIO t-:s111m 1..., we.. : •llmLL ....._._c._1 ....,"' •'"' we., • . -.a. . . ~·-·········-·········································i··········-·········-··································· .
' . • r •
, ..
............
., I -.
.... ' • • ._ I . .
.,., .
" . . . ...
......
,.,.. THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1997
•I
J.
QANCE GROUP
The Orange County Perform·
mg Arts Center presents the
Mark Morris Dance Group, whicil
w1Jl perform "L'Allegro, ·u
Penseroso ed il Moderato" at 8
p m. today through Saturday and
2 p.m. Sunday at 600 Town Cen·
lt'r Drive, Costa Mesa. Tickets
rost $ l 8-$59. For information, call
:>Jo-ARTS.
URBAN SPRAWL
· Urban Sprawl will perform
wi th All Day Wire at 8:30 p.m. Fri-
Jc1y at Emerald Forest, 309 Palm
~t . 8dlboa Admission is free, but
11 ti. a 21 -and-older show. For
•r1tonndllon, caU 723-5000.
MUSICAC TRIBUTE
[mm\ -c1ward winning pianist
1nd 1>.111<1 letlder Joe Massimino
inti 1un -.111qer Jack Wood join a
1r1111p ul top-rc11ed mus1c1ans in a
H1-.11 ii 1nbutc Lo Hollywood at 4
• 111 "\unddy di Orange Coast
ullPCj<'\ Robe rt B. Moore The-
.. ,,,,,,. -
, , .... '. •·.
fl
I
Themes• ls an exhibit of pastels,
oils and metal workJ by Carlo
Emonde, on display through April
30 in the Ne~rt Beach Central
Library, 10,00 Avocado Ave. For
inf on:nation, call 717-3801.
CARNIVAL MASKS
Orange Coast College's Fine
Arts Gallery wW be transformed
into the dty of Venice through
April 17 with "The Art of Mask-
ing Human Emotions." Taking on
the magic of a carnival celebra-
tion, the exhibition features a col-
lection of beautiful masks that are
associated with the colorful festiv-
ities of carnivals that precede
Lent in many Roman Catholic cul-
tures. An opening night reception
will take place from 7 to 9 p.m.
today in the art gallery. Admission
is free. For information, call 432-
5039.
HISTORICAL ART
Israel Artist Joel Robi; presents
bis landscapes and portraits of the
Holy Land beginning today
through mid-May at the Jewish
Community Center of Orange
County, 250 E. Baker, St., Costa
Mesa. For more information, call
755-0340. .
CITY HALL GALLERY
ENVIRONMENTAL EXHt8mOH
A special showing of mixed·
media artworks by Gail Taylor
will be presented to the Orange
County chapter office of the
American InStitute of Architect5
through Friday at 3200 Park Cen-
ter Drive, Suite 110, Costa Mesa.
For information, call 557-7796.
ABSTRACT ART
The Orange County Museum
of Art presents Jde Goode's exhi-
bition of J>O$t·painterly abstract
art through April 13 at 850 San
Clemente Drive, Newport Beach.
For information, call 759-1122.
VIDEO INSTAUATION
The Orange County Museum
of Art presents the intet'Dationally
circulated video installation work;
"The· Theater of Memory," by
contemporary artist Bill Viola at
the Museums's' Installation
Gallerytfuough June 1 at 850 San
Clemente Drive, Newport Beach.
For information, call 759-1122.
'ARST IMPRESSIONS'
"First Impressions: The Lagu-
na Beach Art Association• is at
the Orange County Museum of
Art South Coast Plaza Gallery
through June 15. "First Impres-
sions• features selected Califor-
nia "pleln a1r• paintings created
by the founders of the association
from the museum.
NAUTICAL MUSEUM
The museum features three
galleries: the Newport Gallery
<liSplaying the maritime history of
the area1 the Model Gallery
exhibiting a selection of world·
class models and the Grand-Salon
wbidi offers touring eihibits.
Admission is free for members, $4
for adults and $1 for children. The
museum is at 151 E. Coast'High·
way, Newport Beach. Por infor-
mation, call 675-7863. .
FUND-RAISER
Orange Coast College presents
a fund-raising dinner to assist
OCC 1n sending its culinary team
to the American Culinary Federa-
tion Western Regional Competi-
tion in Portland from 3 to 9 p.m.
Sunday in ~C's Student Center
and Captain's Table Restaurant,
2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
The event includes cooking' semi-
nars, demonstrations, tours and a .
five-course gourmet meal. Cost is
$40. Information: 432-5835.
' . 270 1 rc1 1rv1ew Road. Costa
\ 11•..,.i Advc1nce reserved tickets
ti~ $1 -1, cHJVd nCe discount tickets
1H1 $I!. for OCC' stude nts, senior
1t1/Pn .., c1nd children under 12,
. rnd ltt kets sold al the door are
concert of the Leo Freed.(nan
Foundation Classics Series, at 8
p.m. Wednesday and April 10 at
the Orange County Performing
Arts Center, 600 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa. Tickets are
$8-$44. Information: 755-5799 .
Artist's Way" from 7 to 8:30 p .m.
beginning April 10 at 800 Mar-
guerite Ave.,_,(Corona de1 Mar.
Paricipants will explore their cre-
ative potential ai;id overcome cre-
C\ti.ve blocks. Cost is $58 and pre-
registration is requj.red. For infor-
mation, call 644-3151.-
"Orange County, Etc.," featur:-~ ===================!!!!5!!!!!!!!!!!!!!5:.::==========!!!!!!5==!5!5=====!!!!!!i===:
· "5 18. for information, call 432-
1880.
PIANIST
lntorma lly Yours . presents
1J1a nis1 c1nd composer Jon Jang
11 om 5:30 to 8: 15 p.m. Wednesday
.11 Founders I lall at the Orange
c~ounty Pe rforming Arts Center,
IHlO Town Cente r Drive, Costa
!\ fosa Cost 1s $10 for members,
ii IS tor fir'>I time guests and $30
•01 othC'r'> ror reservations, call
").51>-2 122. ext 218
'THE FOUR SEASONS'
The Paohc Symphony Orches-
i.st wtU perform Vivaldi's "The
Four Sedsons• dl its first chamber
~ADING GLASSES
_ & Bl-FOCALS
.. e~o-t~SIUf,
TRIANGLE SQUARE CONCERTS
Free live classic rock perfor-
mances are scheduled from noon
to 2:30 p.m. Monday thfough Fri-
day; from 7 to 10 p.m. Friday and
Saturday; and from 1 to 4 p.m .
Saturday and Sunday afternoons
in the Town Square at Tuangle
Square in Costa Mesa.
ART
ART CLASS •
The Oasis Senior Center offers
a six-week discussion group
based on Julia Cameron's "The
PHOTOGRAPHY
Entry-and intermediate-level
photo enthu$iasts are invited to
sign up for "Photographing Land-
scapes and Seascapes" from 7 to
-10 p.m. beginning Wednesday
and meeting every Wednesday
for three weeks at the .Orange
County Museum of Art, 850 San
Clemente Drive, Newport Beach.
Cost is $75 and an additional,
instructed outdoor workshop on a
weekend afternoon is included.
For infonnation, call 644-3151.
CALIFORNIA THEME
"Diverse Medi~Califomia
ing oils, portraits and landscapes
by local artist Jack Cannon, and
"Colors and Images Pleasing to
the ,Eye," expressive and vibrant
oils and acrylics by ·Peter David-
son, will be on cliSplay in the
Newport Beach City Hall Gallery
through May 6 at 3300 Newport
. Boulevard. For more information,
call 717-3870.
'Ml CASA
MEXICAN RESTAURA NT
Has gone ftsblngl
For flih tlcos
Largest Selection
$2.95 . $6.50 . ···-our meals are still a
trjp to Mexico • as
well as the coast of
Baja. It's a trip
worth taking.
.'tO D:ay Monty Back Cwnnttt
MARTIN OPTICAL
OC Swap Meet
Fairgrounds #81 60
(714) 548-6211
Gd/ For Information, Ctua1nt or Orrin
WATER
PILTtR "'9T!MS.
1-800-942-2072
';1tee {3'4mfui911-e I*·
Have y~~~t~~: ~'::9;1,~
Tee Room · l' '~ '. ~' • Hot Buffet $16.95 '~'....--' \ ,
• Sit D own Dinner $15.85 LI
• Cold Cut Buffet $1 4 . 95
Cper person charge)
?SB-0121
Newport Beach Golf C.OUrse
31 CXJ Irvine Ave.
·Parties over 75 only
~An
American
Cafe
Charlie's Chili Restaurant
NEXT TO NEWPORT PIER
675-7991
T.
The 'n'adltlon
Continues
Since 1972
$29500 complete
Call Toll Free
888-271-4567
Oon'c Oday, Avoid Probacc!
David Pawlowski
Attorney at Law
34!0 VIAUDO
H£WP0RT BEACH
(across from
Edward's Lido Theater)
673-5310
FAX 675· 7509
per person
plus tax
Arri Sandwich or Salad Entree
lrKludes YOlf choice of iOoL Pepsi~ Iced
Tea or 11oL frah brCWld c• L---~----~~ru~~!~~-~:~=_(~~
LARG• ta" PIZZA $
W, .. ~."m~••••'::""' 3 95 Dlne·ln Ont • From 5pm to 10 m
NOW SERVING
Country Styl¢
With Our Sunday
Mexican BrealcfaSt
PRIM• ....
NIGHTI '878
SUNDAY NITE SPECIAL ,,_,
•
Niki's Voted Best Authentic
Indian Food
In Orange County TANDOORI EXPRESS
•Best Tandoori Chlcke~
• Vegetarian/
Vegan Menu
• No Preservatlves
• No Food Coloring
3760 S. Bristol
Santa Ana
(1 blk. N. or So. Coast Plaza
next to Clothestime)
850-0595
FOR
DELIVERY
CALL
848-1002
Laguna Hills Mall
24155 Laguna Hills
Mall #2360
(Laguna Cares Food Court)
586-0663
r------;i
1 SOO~OFF1 I But one combo • Get I I I of Equal or Lesser Value I
at K Price from $4.50 on I any 2 or 3 item combo. I L __ ""!!!..~--_J
OffUS HOf 'Mii> W/Wf OTIU COUPCll5
22031 E. 1st St.
Exit 55 Fwy. 0 4th St.
(1 blk. W. of Tustin 1
behind Cari's Jr.)
542-2969 • PEN DAILY • CALL FOR HO R
Lunch. Combos • To Cio Only
Vegetarian Non-Vegetarian
$295 $395
444-0082 .
3013 Harbor Blvd.
Costa· Mesa
(across from Fedco)
41\ii::: .. When it's time to take ,· •reak
from the ordi11ry
r:-------------'J
Crt1th,. 111ftt4 I FREE DINNER I 1~l1ltl11 114 I I
11tMlltl1 lt1ll11 I Purchase one regulilr IDlllll I
1111111 I dinner entn:e and mieive tbe I I second entree of equal or I
IOS M1i1 St., Balha, CA 92661 I l~ value FREE. I
(714) 7U-6643. (714) 675-3412 I {Upt01SI0.30vihle)YAtidl!WIO'haiftl· ,'
811~11 lu L---~e.p.at>-.:_~---.:.l
-:LZZ1
Shaken
But Not
Sfuzzi
New
Martini
List. •••
Stir.;d
•
\
,
Newpon Beach/Co .a Mes1t DaiJy Pilot ..... ,~ "'·-•,r1. , • . llV, ~ ·~1'----• ~---·~'-THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1997 A15
SENfOR DAY
Orange Coast College presents
the l~th annual High School
Senior Day from noon to 3 p.m.
Tuesday in OCC's quad. Students
from every high school are mvited
to attend and registration is not
necessary. Participants will
receive early registration materi-
als for fall 1997 classes, counsel-
ing orientation and financial aid
materials will be available and
campus and departmental tours
will be conducted. For more infor-
the municipal parking lot at Bay-$12.50 for members and $15 for
side Drive and Marguerite others. For i.b.formation, 155-0:WO.
Avenue in Corona del Mar.
CHILDRfN'S CONaRT
Take a musical journey
through Jewish Ute and culture
with Craig Taubman at the Jew-
ish Community Center Children's
Concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, at
the Neighborhood Community
Center, 1845 Park Ave., Costa
Mesa. Cost is $10.50 for adults,
$6.50 for children and there will
be discounts for Jewish Commu-
nity Center members. For infor-
mation, call 755-0370.
. mation, call 432-5725.
CYBERCAFE
Orange Coast College offers its
"Saturday Morning Cybercafe"
from 9 a.m. to noon on April 12 in
Hi-Tech Lab Room 201 of OCC's
Technology Center. The topic of
the day will be "Real Estate -
searching from yo'Ur easy chair."
Sessions are $29 per class or $25
each when signing up for three or
more classes, For more Ulforma-
tion, call 432-5880,
SAFARI BRUNCH
A Safari Sunday Brunch Cruise
is available aboard the 54-foot
Emerald Forest Tiki docked in
Balboa at the Fun Zone from 11
a.m. to 1 p.m. every Sunday. The
cost is $25.95 per person and
.$15.95 for children under 12. For
STAGE ,
EDWARD ALBEE
1\vo short works by America's
premier absurdist playwright,
Edward Albee -"~erican
Dream" and •Finding the Sun• -
will open Friday and run through
April 13 in Orange Coast Col-
lege's Drama Lab Studio, 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Cur-
tain is set for 8 p.m. Friday and
Saturday. and 1 p .m . Sunday.
Tickets are $5 at the door. For
information, call 432-5640.
SCR READING
South Coast Repertory pre-
sents a reading of Stuart Flack's
new comedy, "Sidney Bechel
Killed a Man," at 7:30 p.m. Mon-
day at 655 Town Center Drive,
Costa Mesa. Tickets are $7. For
information, call 957-4033.
'DEATH OF A SALESMAN'
South Coast Repertory .pre-
sents "Death of a Sal~sman H
through May 11 on the Mainstage
at 655 Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa. The performance schedule
will be Tuesday through Friday at . reservations, call 673-0240.
•FARMERS MARKETS
• 8 p.m., S.aturday at 2:30 and 8
p.m. and Sunday at 2:30 and 7:30
p.m. Tickets are $28-$41. For
infprrnation, call 957-4033. " Every Thursday there is a
"tanners market from 8:30 a.m. to 1
:p.m . at the Orange County Fair·
grounds. The Orange County
•Market Place is every Saturday
.and Sunday from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m . m the main fairgrounds park:).ng
)ot. For information, call 723-6616.
Every Saturday'there is a tann-
ers market from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in
'LOVE LETTERS'
The Jewish Community Cen-
ter of Orange County presents the
play •Love Letters" at 8 p.m. on
today, Saturday and Sunday, and
April 10, 12 and 13, and 2 p.m .
Sunday and April 13 at 250 E.
Baker St., Costa Mesa. Tickets are
'TREASURE ISLAND'
The Riverboat Players, in asso-
ciation with Newport Harbor
Nautical Museum, proudly stages
its premiere show •Treasure
Island" at 1 :30 p.m. Saturdays
and Sundays through June 29 on
the decks of The Pride of New-
port, 151 E. Coast Highway, New-
port Beach. Cost is $8 for adults
and $4 for children. MuseUtn
members receive a $2 discount.
For information, call 505-2178.
. FILM
ARMCHAIR ADVENTURES
Orange Coast College offers
an enchanting look at Greece
during the seventh presentation
of OCC's travelogue series, ··Arm-
chair Adventures,• at 7 p .m. Fri-
day in the Robert B. Moore The-
atre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. Admission is $7 in advance
and $9 at the door. For informa-
tion, call 432-5.880.
KIDS
SOUNDS OF SCIENCE
Launch Pad presents "The
Sounds of Science" for children
ages 7-12 at 10 a.m., noon or 2
p.m. today on the third floor of
Crystal Court, 3333 Bear St., Cos-
ta Mesa. Kids will build instru-
ments that make soft sounds loud-
er, tum sounds into visible pat-
terns and compare their heartbeat
to a snake's. Cost is $5 foi mem-
bers and $8 for others. For reser-
vations, call 546-2061.
COUEGE FQR KJOS
Orange Coast College offers
an introductory band program for
fourth through sixth graders, The
Kool Katz -Beginning Band,
from 3:20 to 4:20 p.m . every Tues-
day and Thursday from April 8
through June 12 at Paularino Ele-
mentary School, 1060 Paularino
St., Costa Mesa. Registration fee
is $.35. For information, call 432-
5880.
WEARABLE ART
Children from ages 6 to 12 are
invited to create art that moves
and wearable art they can use
while moving in Art After School,
The MM" Projects, from 3:30 to 5
p.m. Thursdays for four weeks
beginning April 10 at 850 San
Clemente Drive, Newport Beach.
Cost is $45 and preregistration is
necessary. For information. call
644-3151.
STORY TIMES
Mesa · Verde Library has story
times for children ages 3 to 7 at 11
a .m. Tuesdays and 7 p.m.
Wednesdays through April 30 at
2969 Mesa Verde Drive East. For
information call 546-5274.
'GOOSEBUMPS'
The "Goosebumps" club
· fl~ RIVERBOAT ~~ ~~ RESTAUR ANT 'J ~~~~
For
Dinner
LUNC H
BR UNCH
BANQUETS
meets the first and third Monday
of the month at 6:30 p .m. at
Barnes & Noble, 953 Newport
Center Drive. For information,
call 759-0982.
STORY AND CRAFT HOUR
From 2 to 3 p .m. every Sunday,
Barnes & Noble holds a fun-filled
craft and story hour for children of
all ages. Refreshments will be
served. Barnes & Noble is located
at 1870 Harbor Blvd., Triangle
Square in Costa Mesa. For infor-
mation, call 631-0614.
DANCE
SOOALDANCE
Orange Coast College offers a
six-week social dance workshop
that teaches a number of lively
Latin dances from 8:30 to 10 a.m.
Saturdays, starting this week
through May 10 at 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa. Fee is $45. For
information, call 432-5880.
BALLROOM DANCE
DeFore Fowidation for the Arts
offers ballroom dancing every Fn-
day and Saturday night at the
Defore Dance Center, 151
Kalmus Drive, Suite G-3, Costa
Mesa. From 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. on
both nights a lesson will be taught
followed by open dance with a
disc jockey playing all kinds of
music until 11 ~.m. The dance les-
son is free with the price of the $5
admission. For information, call
241-9908.
ADULT BALLROOM DANCE
The Costa Mesa Senior Center
offers adult ballroom dance every
Tuesday night from 7:3Q lo 10:30
p.m. Singles and couples wel-
come. Live music provided by the
Ray Robbins Combo. The cost is
$3. The Senior Center is at 695 W.
19th St., Costa Mesa. For informa-
tion, call 645-2356.
LITERARY
BOOK stGNING
Super Crown Book Store pre-
sents author and exercise physiol-
ogist John ·Carrido, who will be
signing bis book, •The Fitness
Approach To Power Golf,• from
11 a.m. to t p.m. Saturday at 1835
Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Car-
rido will also be demonstrating
fitness tips for golfers. For infor-
mation, call 645-8495.
AGELESS WISDOM
Barnes and Noble Bookstore
offers a tree lecture on the ageless
wisdom of the ancient mystery
schools from 2 to 3:30 p .m . Sun-
day at 953 Newport Center Drive,
Newport Beach For information,
call 7 59-0982.
POETRY READING
Alta Coffee House and Roast-
ing Company presents Caron
Andregg at the next poetry read-
ing at 8 p m. Wednesday at 506
31st St., Newport Beach. Sign-up
begins at 7 p.m. for the open read-
ing. Information: 675-0233 .
SINGLES
SYNAGOGUE VISITS
Meet young Jewish singles
and couples for Fnday services in
area . synagogues. Visits take
place the thud Friday of every
month For mformation, call 755·
5555, ext 551.
2675 Irvine Avenue·, Costa Mesa
(across from Newport Golf Course) Ample Fr:ec Parking At Newport Beach Nautical Museum
151 ECOASTHWY(ATBACKBAY BRIDGE) 714 673.3425
~··
RIVERBOAT CAFE
On board the "Pnde of Newport" Riverboat, Home Of The
Newport Harbor NaUbcal Museum (filrmert>t Reuben E. Lee)
Is Open From 11 am-9pm Lunch, Dinner Sat Sun Brunch
Sam (closed Mondays) Reservaoons Needed Only Fer Wed-
dings, BanquetS Or Pnvate Parties). All Maior D-edt Cards
Accepted. Locat.ed /11. 151 E. Coast Hwy, ~ Beach.
CA 92660 (714) 673-3425 Fax: 673-7864
AN AMERICAN CAFE
Locat.ed at 462 East 17th Stieet 1n Costa Mesa Open 7
days a week. Mon . .sat. 6em-9pm Sunday till 3pm Serving
breakfast. lunch & dinner. Mede from scrat.ch pies. salad
dressings & soups. 548-3006 •
CMARLIES CHILI
Located at McFadden Place (next t.o Newport Pier) in New-
p<rt Beach. Hours: Mo~Thur 7:0Jem..12 midnight Wee-
kends 7:00am3:00em. Amex. Visa. Discover. Diner's Dub.
No Raservet.ions Needed. (714) 675-7991
ZUBIES
MnJ Includes: Ribs, Cllicken, Steak & Lobster. Pnme Rib.
Pizza, o,-ster Bar Pnces Range From $3.95 And Up.
Holn· 11 :3Cml 1Q:>m • Oockt.ails Td 11 pm. °'9dt Cards
Not~· Reservaaons Not Needed. Located at 1712
~.Costa Mesa (714) 64S.OOS1
THE CULINARY WRAP
Ff"eah. heeltt1f irt.emational deflC8Cies wrapped Within a flat
roll. ~ 7 days 8 Week from 11 .00am -9:CJ:¥n. Locat.ed
in the Hil9'en Scµsre. 250 E. 17th ~. 5484403
THE TEE ROOM
~ 7 day1 a week tb the public fa-breakfast, lunch end
dinner. Located at the Newport Beach Golf COurse. 3100
Ir.line M . 7560121
LE CAFE/HYATT REGENCY IRVINE
Cllib'nie Oiafle/Me<fc.ernneao ~ &unch. cu~
8Mch 0009*I of MMnl ~salads Ind~
.... • ~. •Pencekn 09Clr and ltl •()r181ette Stlltlotl. loo8ced
at 17!lDJIJ11ba• M, IM're [714) 9?5-1234 -2100
Holn1Clm2pn Aaw.ca• 1«X11111•lded tu nc& neca• y.
, .
~( .. •"< \i~~ y,,· !
JAVA CENTRALE
A Europea~ gourmet coffee cafe. Located at 3420 Via
lldo in Newport Beach Open 7 ~ays Mf 6-1 Q:>1TI
DISCORDIA
The premier cyt>er cafe. www d care.com. Located in the
Lab 2930 Bnst.ol 1n C.Osta Mesa. (714) 427-5855-
SZECHWAN KING
All y00 can eat~lunch & dinner buffet. Dine-in or t.ake-out. Free'
delivery With $15.00 min. purchase. A la carte. MooSat
Lunch 11·2:30. Dinner 5-10. Dosed on Sunday. ReseN&-
t.ions recommended for large parties. Mastercard &. Visa
accept.ad. 512 W. 19th St. C.Osta Mesa. 548-2000
SFUZZI
New Italian -Elegant yet casual (located 1n Tnangle Square.
C.Osta Mesa). Wed · Happy Hour Eertf Bird Menu Available
Every day Hours: lunch 1 1 ·30am4:CQ>m. Dinner 4:CQ:>m-
10.30 Reservations acceJU<l Mastercard, VIS8: American
Express located at 1870-A Harbor Blvd (714) 548-9500
NICK'S PIZZA
Great pizzas & pasta in Costa Mesa srnce 1968. Open for
lunch Tues . .fn. 11 am-2pm Qnner served 5pm-1~. Sat
noon to 1Q>rn. Dosed Sunday and Monday. located at
2300 Harbor Shopping Center, Costa Mesa. (Rear parking
lot)(714) 549-1511
RISTOR'ANTE MAMMA GINA
Located at 251 East Pacific C.oast Highway in Newport
Beach. lunch Mon . .sat. 11 :3Q.2:30, Sunday Brunch 11 am-
3pm, Dinner Mon-&Jn 5pm-1~. Call ahead for reserva-
tions 673-9500
SCAMPI
Rne Family Dining. Newt-f Remodeled. ~n 7 Days A Week
for Dinner Only. 5pm-10:~. We Cater Pl'M3t.e lunch Par-
ties tor 15 People or More. All Major O"edit Cards Accept-
ed. Reservations Accepted. located at 1576 ~ BMj,
Costs Mesa, 645-8560 .
SABATINOS RESTAURANT 6
SAUSAGE CO.
P~. Caesar Salad, Homemade Sausage, Veal, lamb, Veg-
etarieh Qshes, Wna, Beer. CappuccilO & Dessert. Hot.rs:
7 Days A VVeelt. Serving Set. & Sun. Brunch From 8::»
1 :00, Sun.·Thu's 11am-1Qm, Fri.-Set. 11~11pm. Al
Major O'edtt Cards Accepted LoaD!d A:. 251 Shvierd
Wfr./, ~Beach (714) 723a>21
GREENLEAF GRILL.a BAR
On the sand at Newpcrt Mondey to Friday 4:~ t.o
9:CJ:¥n Saturday 4:~ t.o 10:tq>m Closed 00 &may.
105MainStreet1n Balboa. (714) 7230043
t
AMACHI
Sushi & Sushi to Go. Corrl>lete Bar. Alt Maµ-D-edit Qirds.
l.Dcated /11. 2675 lrwle /we., (Across From Newpat Golf
r.ourse1(714]64&551 8
LA CAVE
Menu lnclud~s: lobster, Crab, Shnmp, Steaks. Daily Spe-
cials. Fri. & Sat. Pnme Rib, Full Bar & Wine List. Casual
Dress. Hours· Lunches 11 :30-2:30-Dinner Mon . ..SSt.
From 5:30pm. Visa. Mastercard. Diners Oub. locat.ed At
1695 Irvine Ave .. (And 17ths) Near Blockbuster Entertai~
mentC.Osta Mesa (714) 646-7944
THE BARN ST.EAK HOUSE
Menu Includes Steak, Fresh Rsh, Cllicken. Burgers &
Salads. Prices Range From $3.75 For lunch & $6.25 For
Dinner. Hours: Mon . .sat. Open 11am For lunch 4:oopm
Mon.tt;., Dinner 3:CQ>m Sat. & Sun .. Maior a-edit Cards
Accepted located At 23CXJ Harbor Bl. #31, Costa Mesa
(71 4) 641-9777
THE ARCHES
The premium steak and seafood house 1n ()'ange County Since
1922. Ser.;ng lunch Mon .fo 11 ·30am until 3:(Qlln. Dinner
served nigtq unol 1 :CO!m Located on Newpcrt Boulevard &
C.oast ~In Newpcrt Beach, 645-7077.
TAPAS
The on~ restaurant 1n O.C. t.o offer the finest in cuisine from
Spain with live Flamenco entertainment. Specializing in Paella,
steaks. gnlled fresh fish & past.as. ~n 5 days per week.
closed Sun.& Mon. locat.ed at 4253 Martingale Way (8&
hind Staples at MacArthur & Con1ifliien). Major credit cards
accepted. 756-8194
THAI SPICE
V<t.ed t1f the Register readers. es appeared in ttle best of cnnge County sedXlrl 89 "The Best Thai Food In ()9nge
~. Looch. dinner. C8t8mg & takeoL 615 w 19th ~
Costa Mesa 548-4333
THAI WAVE
Dine in or take<U. Fast & free ~ 6erwlg lunch & din-
ner. located et 211 62nd St. Newport Beach. ~ 7 days
a week. VIS&, Mastaroerd & American Express accepted.
64~7
THAI TOUCH
Locat.ed et 2618 Sen Miguel Or. In Newport Beach. ~ far
kJnch. Mon . .ff'i. 11 :00am3pm. dinner served Sun.-Ttus. 5-
9pm. Beer and wine serwd. Catenng end take cu 8'ao ~
able. "" map' M9dt csdl accepted 6400123
..
NIKI'S TANDOORI EXPRESS
Voted the I 1 Indian restat.rant 1n Chnge ~ [perl deit1
With three locat>ons to serve yru Located at 3705 Soud1 ans.
tol. (1 block north of Soud1 Coast Plaza) BSJre95
-THE ARCHES
The premium steak and seafood hoCJse in Orange
County since 1922. Serving lunch Mon . .fri.
11 :30am until 3 :(X)pm. Dinner served nightly until
1 :OOam. Locat.ed on Newport Boulevard & C.oast
Hwy in Newport Beach, 645-7077
THE CANNERY
Hist.oric Waterfront Restaurant and Harbor Cruise
Cent.er. Hours: Mon . .sat. 11 :30am -'2:C0am, Sun.
1 O:OOam-12:CXJpm, All Maior Credit Cards. Reserva-
tions Suggested. Located at 3010 Lafayette Ave .•
Newport Beach. CA 92663
(714) 675-5777 Fax 675-2510
NEWPQRT LANDING
Waterfront Dining, Sat & Sun• Champagne Brunch.
Dinner Menu $1 3 95 • $19.95, Oyster Bar Menu
Served All Day. Hours: 10:oJam -11 :3~m. Amex.
Mastercard, Visa, Omner ReservabOns Recocnmend-
ed. Locat.ed at 503 E Edgewater, Balboa (714) 675-
2373
SKEWERS
Restaurant/Brewery pjzza . Salads, Burgers, Sand-
wiches & Fish. Located at 298 E. 17th St .. Unit B.
Open Sunday-Thursday 11 am-1 ()pm. Fri-Sat 11 :~
12:CXJpm. All Credit Cards accept.ed except Oscover.
Reservat.ions recommended. 645-8459
THE OLD SAIGON RESTAURANT
Ftne Vietnamese dining Next t.o Carl's Jr. Serving atJthen.
t.IC Vietnamese CUISIOe Menu includes· Vietnamese egg
rolls, spnng rolls. old tradlbonat nee vermcellt With shnmp
and fresh vegetables Seperete veget.arian menu prepared
in the tradlbonal Buddhist recipes Hours· 11 :cntm-
S·CQ>m Dosed Sunday V1S8/MC accepted 271 East
17th St .. Costa Mesa (714) 574-8460
,
\
A16 THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1997 ,..
I
"t
Newport BeachJCosta Mtu Daily Piloc ...
I .. foru:m ·it
FAX: 7 t
.. . -· editorial
I
Don't let Back Bay <;Iredging get stuck in the mud i
. I
I t seems the Ne'Wport Back Bay
is always in danger. The ecolog-
ical reserve and wildlife nabitat
faces or has faced threats from
$5 million, with additional costs s ure
fo increase that figure considerably.
...-~~~~.....,.~~~~:---,......,...........,.~~~~___,.~~~~~~~~ ..... ~~:':"""""~,......,......~~~---~~---___,.....,~.._ I
developers, hazatdous waste, trash
from urban runoff, algae blooms,
d umping of millions of gallons of ·
treated sewage water and now an
overabundance of silt and mud, some
l)f it laced with DDT and mercury.
S till, the Bac k Bay remains one of
\lewport's true prized possessions. It
'" r1n estuary and home to fish and
hundreds of waterfowl and is at times
" moving picture of pristine beauty
11ot easily found anymore.
Recently, a handful of city and
county officials ventured to Sacra-
mento to lobby state officials for
money to get the dredging under
way. And it paid off as Gov. Pete Wil-
son responded this week by allocat-
ing some $2 million for dredging.
But that's not enough. More cash is
needed to. make sure the. dredging is
done right, otherwise the problem
most certainly will worsen and tip
those costs even ~gher. Allowing the
Upper Back Bay to fill with silt and
mud will m ean future problems for
the Lowe r Bay as well, and in turn,
Newport Harbor itself.
Recent tests, commissioned by the
city of Newport Beach, have shown
The area forms a vital wetland
l1i1 bitat in a time when those habitats
• 1 e more and more often being
d ruined away.
Whk h brings us back to those
11.tsty silt deposits.
-the levels of toxicity decreasing in
the bay. So now is the time to act. We
urge everyone who has a stake in
either the Upper or Lower NeWport
Bay to find some way, somehow to
save it from silt destruction.
With San Die m> C reek pumping iri
111ore and more sludge each day, the
..,52-dcre bay 1s on track for a new
11nme -the Upper Newport Mead-
ow -if some tlung isn't done soon.
Yes, the Back Bay has faced many
threats, and so far, it has survived to
see another day.
MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT
The problem is money. The last
IJ[edging done in the rnid-1980s cost
Si3 million, and the initial cost for iJis latest venture is estimated to be
And with a little luck and a lot.of
money, the bay will prevail once
again. Keeping the Newp~rt Back Bay sUJ-free ~ a constant battle.
.,
correspondence
Just how much do administrators get paid?
A fter reading your article on
the Coast Corrununity Col-
lege District salaries, let ·
me share my opution with you. I
c1111 a retired certificated employ-
' ., • fr<1tn Golden West College
titer teaching 20 happy years
1 Jil>re.
What I would like to see to
rcdlly arouse your readers' inter-
f'st would be a comparison of the
9dmmistrators' salaries with the
other districts, the chancellor, the-
vice chancellors, etc.
. : I th.ink that would make for
tCtv interesting reading. I: MIRIAM GOLDBERG t• Newport Beach
~ome cuts aren't kind,
l~ut they're necessary
· Regarding your article about
I ~C' employ~es cut to make room
f()r wdges for our teachers: I'm.
'-Orry, Ms. Ida, whose job is
1 becking and repairing 16m.m
tdms This is the '90s. We are in a
1 ompletely different technologi-
' l\I area. Your job is not neces-
11ry The well-being and the rais·
c '} for the teachers are much,
t~uch too important. I'm sorry,
'uu are probably a nice person,
I li.11 you are going to have to go. .
' I
GEORGE LAMPINEN
Newport Beach
i:erguson's ramblings
are getting old • : Once agaln the Daily Pilot
(1races us with Gil Ferguson's
1 ~mbling, bitter drivel, MDoes the
.,late GOP have a death wish?"
15.larch 13). His perspicuous use
cf 25-cent adjectives like stupid
·~td dumb is such a credit to yow
newspaper.
' You title Ferguson as a noted
c"!>hservative. Noted by who,
Willie Brown? Thanks a lot. I
tfljoyed the laugh.
BARRY ZANCIC
Newport Beach
~~unty libraries are
jlJst fine, thank you
Regarding the Idea of Costa
~sa building its own library, I
it is a shame lo spend that
d of money when the Orange
unty Llbrary system ls so con-
nient and has such a wealth of
ks.
There are so many other
rariet. 11 your branch doesn't
ve a book. you can check in
computer catalog and tee ii it
veilable In the system. Say It
the Garden Grove branch;
jult give them 25 cents fora
OD it, and you get it within a
deyl.
~ a shame to tpend S8 mil·
lion on a new library. Newport '
•
Beach library is fabulous, of
course, but it is a very wealthy
community. Also, the city
received federal funding so non-
resjdents could use it. Huntington
Beach nonresidents can't use the
library unless they pay a $40 fee.
I live in Fountain Valley and
used to use the Huntington
Beach Llbrary all the time until
they restricted it to residents orlly.
I don't want to pay $40. I started,
using the Orange County system,
and it is fabulous.
SUZANNE DOMINGUEZ
Fountain Valley
Costa Mesa library
a 'great idea'
I think that it is a great idea. I
think that it is money well spent.
I go to the Newport library. I live
in Newport, but I do a lot of shop-
ping and stuff in Costa Mesa, and
1 think it would be the best thing
Costa Mesa could do for itseli.
I've been in that county library
and it is kind of a sad joke. The
Newport library is beautiful, and I
think Costa Mesa deserves the
same.
• -It
, ROGER TAPSON
Newport Beach
Joe Bell rings up a
variety of opinions
In his recent column, Joseph
Bell asks, H Just whom do we
need to arm ourselves against,
anyway?"
Where was Mr. Bell during
the L.A. riots? Where was Mr.
Bell during the hurrtcane devas-
tation in Florida, in the aftermath
of which gangs of looters
combed through the wreckage?
Where was Mr. Bell when Denise
Huber was abducted from her
and another t"'ing
Can ~ayors' Prayer Breakfast
satisfy all? You gotta have faith
I can't believe all the
brouhaha over something that
has been an institution in
Newport Beach. When there is
so much wrong and evil in our
world, please tell me why in
heaven's name do some want
to tear 4own something uplift-
ing and positive in our commu-
nity?
This is reminiscent of the
"Boy Scout Lawsuit." Well, I
have a win-win solution: Con-
tinue to call this "Christian
Leadership Week,• omit the
mayor in the Prayer Breakfast,
add Kick Off to Prayer Break-
fut, and invite the mayor u
this event bu always been
open to one and all. Those who
oppoee this type of orga.Diza-
tion can establish one of their. own and call tt anytb.lng they
pleue.
We have a great ~t
age of Cbmtlam in this area
wbo not om, aupport. but work
diligctly far OUiltlu LMderf.
lbtp W• ID be a IUCCW.
Wiiy lbOald . mmortty be
..... tD l•tlvt .,,..,~
..,~
Newpart BMdl
Christian event at which I feel
people of virtually all other
faith traditions would have felt
uncomfortable.
This is wrong. This Mayors'
Prayer Brealcf ast, such as those
held in many other parts of
Orange County (and across the
United States), should be an
inclusive, ecumenical celebra-
tion that welcomes and brings
together the many and diverse
parts of our religious cor;nmuni-
ties.
We congratulate those who
put on the breakfast as a seem-
ingly aucceuful event, but we
are strongly attical of the use
of •Mayon' Prayer Breakfast"
for an ev~ with such a nar-
row religious fOC\.11.
Now, the good news: We are
inviting the three mayors, the
organizen GI the recent event,
the Interfaith CouncU and. of
coune, all local residents from
a v~ of th.I to join us in
~a I "'6t o1 wbida w.amaD
stalled vehicle? Where" was Mr.
Bell at the time of the
Brown/Goldman knilings?
Mr. Bell, your column reeks
with the foul odor of propaganda.
You well know that no law-
abiding citizen can buy an AJ(-47
in Hour friendty neighborhood
gun store.• Eully automatic
weapons were outlawed in this
country during the time of the
late FBI director, J . Edgar
Hoover. The firearms you inaccu-
rately term Hassault weapons"
are rifles.
Governments change, some-
times rapidly and unexpectedly
(look into the history of the
Weimar Republic). In writing the
Second Amendment to our Con-•
stitution, our founders guaran-
teed that the ultimate Mcheck" in
their new government of checks
and balances would be exercised
by the people.
The sentence you refer to as a
fraud is as clear as any English
sentence can be written. It opens
with a phrase in the nominative
absolute construction (so-called
by linguists because there is no
grammatical connection between
the phrase and the complete sen-
tence which follows it). The
American people have a consti-
tutional right to keep and bear
arms.
WILLIAM B. ANDERSON
Costa Mesa
Put "Voice of Reason" j~
Bell's column on gun control next
to the Los Angeles nmes story
on an off-duty. undercover detec-
tive shooting another on-duty
undercover detective in what
appears to be a fit of rage involv-
ing some driving argument and it
makes one wonder whether guns
should be in anyone's hands.
NORA LEHMAN
Newport Beach •
A note of Jippredation for your
weekly columns by Joe Bell. His
essays are always Interesting,
succinct, on theaand well-
written. And be of. , he has a
sense of humor. e keep
them coming, Of even increase
their frequency.
WIN'IHllOP C. HOPGOOD, M.D.
Newport Beach
There ought to be a
law -and there iS
Regarding a recent photo In
the Daily Pilot: You got a guy
with a dog and a skateboard in
front ot Newport Beach Pier.
Dogs on ocean-front sidewalks
are against the law and skate·
boardt are agaimt the law, '°
what ii gOing onf
DON GOULD
Newport Beach
community commentary
Of all the towns in
the World, she had
to pick on ours
By Ann Marie Wallace
N ot too Ion. g ago, I read
an interview with Lau-
ren Bacall. Seems she
was in town promoting "'The
Mirr.or has 1Wo Faces," a
4\novie in which she plays Bar-
bra Streisand's mother.
Bacall, the most infa-
mo~pienl of
Humphrey Bogart's affec-
tions, reflected on Newport
days gone by. In addition lo
being a fabulous actor, Bog-
art was a capable sailor
who loved the sea, and
loved Newport. Bacall and
Bogart spent a Jot of time
here on his yacht during the
1940s.
Although Bacall enjoyed
her visits to Newport and
had kind words about our
· community, the interview
focused on more unsettling
memo Fies.
Bacall remembered
is also the countywide home to
the Jewish Federation of
Orange County campus.
· Now then, the ADL recently
reported ~ti-Semitic crimes in
Orange County are on th~
increase. More troubling is the
report that listed both Newport
and Costa Mesa in the top
FILE PHOTO I bAILY PllOT
Newport as an elitist com-Lauren Bacall ·
munity, where locals spoke
operlly of anti-Semitism and
held disdain for those who
worked for a living. After I fin-
ished the article, I couldn't help
but wonder, what would Bacall
think today?
I did a little digging and
found out the census lists New-
port's median annual income as
$60,000, and a whopping 28%
of our residents have an annual
income exceeding $100,000. So
there is no question Newport
remains an elite community.
. ~oes anti-Semit,ism still
exi.St? nus question Is far more
difficult to answer. Demo-
graphically, it is estimated at
least 60,000 Jews live in
Orange County. However, next
door in Costa Mesa you can
find the worldwide h e«dquar-
ters of The Institute for Histori-
cal Review?
This organization claims the
number of Jews murdered dur-
in\} the Holocaust is wildty
exaggerated. In addition, the
institute'• founder, Willis Carto,
ls described by the Anti-
Def amation League as the •No.
1 anti-Semite In America.•
Although this organization's
preeence c:l1sturt» me, t take
belrt in 1mowmg Costa Meta
eight Orange County cities for
anti-Semitic crimes.
On the job front, do we dis-
dain those who·work for a liv-
ing?
l found out today's New-
porters are hardly a bunch of
freeloaders: The census reports
nearly 40,000 Newport resi-
• dents work for a living. I know
many locals who choose to
work when they could easily sit
back and enjoy their wealth.
All this self-examination
isn't very pretty, but it's a nec-
essary endeavor if we truly
care about ow public image.
Now U we could just get
Bacall to come back for an
afternoon cruise around the
harbor. I bet we could change
her mind about N~wport.
Hmm, that gives me an
idea. Does anyone out thenl
own a boat that once belonged
to a Captain BogarO We just
might need to borrow it for a
few hoW1 to lake o starlet on a
harbor crui.Se.
..
i I
I
' f
I
• ' I
' I
I
l
I
Newport 8eech!Co.ta Mesa Daily Pilot ,.., -' . ' . ··~ ''"'-: v ··11f ::1. • .. 1;.. j ..... '"··. . ";,,' ,.. . .• '
,,_,..,,,_,
' , ' I
THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1997 AfJ
MAKING .SU.RE THE TAP FLOWS CLEAN
I n Southern California, it's
easy to take for granted one
of our most valuable
resources: clean drinking water.
Since we live in a semi~arld
climate, much of our water
must be imported from other
parts of the state. I recently
had the privilege of touring
various water facilities, both 'in
Orange County and Northern
California, and was able to
gain better insight into how we
obtain our water supply. I also
learned of future challenges
we will face in supplying water
to our growing population.
Seventy-five percent of
water needs in northern
Orange County are currently
PRESIDENT
Bill Clinton, (D), The White House, 1600
Penn$)'lvania Ave .. Washington, D.C.
20500. Hotline (6 a.m. to 2 p.m.) (202)
456-1111.
VICE PRESIDENT
Al Gore, (D), The Capitol Bldg., Suite
212, Washington, D.C. 20500.
GOVERNOR
met through the use of local
wells that extract water from
the ground-water basin. The
Orange County Water District
manages the use and distribu-
tion of ground water to its cus-
tomer agencies. Our ground-
water basin is refilled using
Santa Ana River w~and
imported water.
New technology is n
being developed to allow us to
use presently unusable colored
ground water by removing the
color without harming the
water's quality. Advanced
treatment technology may also
• allow ~ to expand our ability
to recycle water. '
The tour in which I partici-
. ,...
20515, 202·225·5611 . (Represents most
of Newport Beach.)
Dana Rohrabacher, (R), 45th Dirt., 16162
Be~ch Blvd., Suite 304, Huntington
Beach, CA., 92647, (714) 847-2433 or
1027 Longworth Building, Washington
D.C. (202) 225-2415 (Represents Costa
Mesa aM West. Newport Beach).
STATE SENATE
Pete Wilson, (R), State Capitol, Sacra·
mento, 95814, (916) 445-2841.
Ross Jopnson (R). 35th Dist., 18552
• MacArthur Blvd. Ste. 220, Irvine, 92715,
833-0180. •
U.S. SENATORS STA"TE ASSEMBLY .
Barbara Boxer, (D), 112 Hart Senate
Bldg., Suite 112, Washington D.C.. •
20510, (202} 224-3553 or 2250 E. Imperi-
al Hwy. Ste. 545, El segundo, 90245.
Telephone: (310) 414-5700.
Marilyn Brewer (R), 70th Dist., 18952
MacArthur Blvd., Ste. 220, Irvine, 92715,
863-7070.
STATE COASTAL COMMISSION
Dianne Feinstein, (D), 331 Hart Bldg.,
Washington D.C., 20510, (202) 224-3841
or 1.111 1 Santa Monica Blvd., Ste. 915,
Los Angeles, 90025, (310) 914-7300:
45 Fremoot St., Suite 2000, San Francis--co; CA 94105, (415) 904-5200. Regional
office located in Long Beach, (310) 590-
5071.
I
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ORANGE COUNTY BOARD
Of SUPERVISORS
Hall of Administration, 10 Civk Center
Plaza, Santa Ana, 92701 ..
Chris Cox, (R), 47th Dist., 4000
MacArthur Blvd, East Tower, Ste. 430,
Newport Beach, 92660, (714) 756-2244
or 206 Cannon Bldg., Washington, D.C. Jim Silva, 2nd .District (Costa Mesa) 834-
''Sylvan made an the djlf erence:'
Btttcr ~d~ .ind higher self-esteem. le scam w1th a call to Sylvan.
~rving:
•Newport Beach • ~e
• Com .Ma& • Corona dd Mar
For your neighborhood center call .
800-EDUCATE · . · ~'-SYLVAN LEARNING CENTER* -~ Beller grades nre just the begi1111in'g.·· . . .
/
.!
J
J
!
!
local politics
pated included an inspection of
the Sacramento-San Joaquin
Delta area, which supplies
water to more than 15 million
Southern Californians via the •
state water project. In fact,
more than two-thirds of the
state's residents rely on the
delta for their drinking water.
Unfortunately, there are
myriad controversies and prob-
lems that surround the delta,
from environmental concerns
to feuds over who has water
rights to various tributaries.
A web-like levee system
Jim Silva
flooding.
used to direct
and channel
water is
structurally
unstable and,
as we have
seen this
winter, is less
than ade-
quate in pre-
venting dev-
astating
When these levees fail, the
.reliability of the state water
project delivery system is
write your representatives
3220. Thomas Wilson, 5th District (New-
port Beach, Santa Ana Heights) 834-
3550.
OTY OF COSTA MESA
Costa Mesa City Hall, 77 Fair Drive,
92626, 754-52.23.
Mayor: Peter Buffa
Council: Joe Erickson, Gary Monahan,
Heather Somers, Libby Cowan.
OTY Of NEWPORT BEAOf
Newport Beach City Hall, 3300 Newport
Blvd. 92663. 644-3309.
Mayor. Jan Dehay
Council: John Hedges, Thomas Edwards.
Norma Glover, Dennis O'Neil, John
Noyes, Tom Thomson.
ORANGE COUNTY BOARD
OF EDUCATION
200 Kalmus Drive, P.O. Box 9050, Costa
Mesa, 92628-9050, 966-4000.
Elizabeth D. Parke r. member, Trustee
Area 5 Costa Mesa, Newport Beach.
NEWP.QR"J.MESA UNIFIED
sot00C DISTRICT
District Offke: 1601 16th St, Newport
Beach, 92663, 760-3200.,Superintendent
Mac Bernd. Board: Dana Black. Judy
Franco, Ed Decker; Jim Ferryman, Martha
Fluor, Wendy Leece, Serene Stokes.
COAST COMMUNITY
COUEGE DtSTR.ICT
District Office: 1370 Adams Ave., Cost.a
126· Angular Sofa. All 8 way band tied.
~ . ~tarting at $2,699
No Slii-p~.~Just Low Prices!!
You don't have to sacrifice. quallty to get Jow prices! Name
Brands, dlstlnct:ivC'dcsign. hu.ii4recb of leathers and colors .
eus~ 0es~ a""stus Available
Visit <>ur·War¢~()USe Showroom
15791 ROCKPIEl.D B.LVD.,
StnTE D l.RVINE, CA.
(Acrog from Irvine Auto ~nta) h-:zlr--st---=--1
• 714-587-1144 -.
Mo.o..·Sun. lOam-Spm • 90 Days Same As Cub . ·L.:::.::::.:::.::.::....::.:..:.=.::==.=-~__:~~~~ ·.
severely jeopardized. Water
quality is also a concem, since
it often degrades as water
passes through the delta on its
way to Sout}\em California.
Although state and federal offi-
cials forged an agreement in
1994 to address several con-
cerns surroUJ.\ding the delta,
there still remain several out-
standing probiems, all with
possible solutions zealously
touted by disparate ~terest
groups.
Although the problems of
the delta are geographically
removed from Ota.n.ge County,
they affect o~ water supply
significantly. As an elected offi·
cial, I am working with ow
Mesa, CA. 92626, 432-5898.
Chancellor: William M. Vega
Board: Walter Howald, Sherry Baum,
Paul Berger, Armando Ruiz, Jerry Pat·
terson.
MESA CONSOLIDATED
WATER DISTIUCT
1965 Placentia, Costa Mesa, 92627, 631·
1200. Board: Trudy Ohlig, Hank Panian,
Mike Healey, Fred Bockmiller. Dana
Haynes.
Dr. Howard Conn, UCI Chief of Ocular
Plastic Surgery. pioneered laser surgery in
I 97S. He is the only cosmetic surgeon who is a
Harvard·iraincd general su~n, a Board
urtifi.cd Ophthalmol<igisr. and a Fellow of 1he
prestigious American Society of Qph1halm1c
Nastic and. Rcconstructivc Surgcw.
His extensive cxpmcncc and impecabk
local water agencies as they
strive to assure th.at water sup-
ply needs are met as our popu-
lation continues to grow.
A continuous, reliable water
supply is a necessity for both
residents and the business
community. Our economy and
way of lite are undeniably
linked to the availability of
clean, quality water. With that
common need in mind, I am
confident that issues can be
resolved so that Orange Coun-
ty can continue to flourish
without fear of the tap going
dry.
• JtM SfLVA Is the Orange County
supervisor for the 2nd District.
COSTA MESA SANJTARY DIS11UCT
P.O. Box 1200 Costa Mesa, 92628-1200,
754-5043. Board: Jim Ferryman, Art Per-
ry, Nate Reade, Arlene Schafer and Dan
Worthington.
ORANGE COUNTY FAIR BOARD ~
88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. 708-FAIR.
Board: President Jim Lindberg, VKe Pres·
ident. Gary Hayakawa, John Crean.
Randy Smith, Emily Sanford, Marian La
Follette, A.G. Kawamura, DQn Willet.
Don Saltarelli.
In a matter o[
moments, and -
without an incision
credentials combined with the most advanced ~r technology an~rt. can take ~'t2n off
your apparancc,1;cn~ affordably •... and in a ma.ncr of (llOl'OCnts!
Udl now for a No Cost Conndta!Wn 725-981 /.
·FREE SEMINAR with Dr. Howard Conn
Laser C.Osmctic Surgery
'I1mnd.J, April 24 • '=JO.I:)() PM
UCI I
WIN 2 TICKETS TO THE
2ND ANNUAL NEWPORT: BEACH
INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL
----~
FIRES TONE "FR360" I I 175/70R13 ................. 38.59 11 175/70R13 ................. 58.54 11 175/70/13................. .55 I
BRIDGESTONE TURANZA 'T'
GRAND PRIZE :
2 tickets to the FILM FF.STIVAL AWARDS NIGHT SPECIAL SCREENING
GAIA at Planet Hollywood at Edwards Village and AUTOGRAPHED FILM
FESTIVAL MEMORABILIA during this sw-snidded event on Thursday, April
10 at 7 p.m. The awards night c.cremony, hosted by Mike Burger of the Home &
Family Show, will be broadcast live throughout the world! Also, 8 tickets of your
choiec to any of the films listed below.
WE,RE ALSO GMNG AWAY:
'I 185/70R13 .. : .............. 38.99 11 185/70R13................. 4.69 11 185/70/13 ................. 70.61 I
I 185/70R14 . .' ............... 41.59 11 185/70R14 ................. 69.42 11 185/70/14 ................. 76.52 I
I 195/70R14 ................. 43.71 11 195/70R14 ................. 72.68 11 195/70/14 ................. 77.89 I
I 195/60R15ss10 ...... .' ...... 57.99 11195/60R15 ................. 77.18 11 185/65/15 ................. 75.65 I
I 205/60R15ss10 ............. 58.84 11 205/60R15 ................. 80.85 11 195/65/15................. 1.82 I
L----~~~~·----~L----~ai:.~.M..-~-~L----..Ymi;3,J>-.,61 ____ ~
60,000 MILE UMITB> WARRANTY
I II . II I KELLY "ASYMMfTRICAL " GOODYEAR "WRANGLER ..
I 195/60/14 ................. 56.99 11 205/75/15 ................. 90.25 11 225/60/161.m1 .... : ....... $82.2A I
I
I I I
I
I I I
I
I I I I t I
I
I I
I
I I
I
I. I
i
I I I I I I
I I
I
I I I
I I I I I
I
I I
I I I
I
' I
I -I
--i
I
I
' I
I
I
I ' I I ,
* 12 $cts of 4 tick.cu to "RAINBOW.~ screening on Saturday. April 5 at Noon (Edwards
Mesa). Shot in Montreal, a hmily film starring Bob Hoskins&. Dan Aykroyd makes its
North American premiere. * 35 ~of:4 tickets to "WlLD BILL: HOLLYWOOD MAVERICK." screening on Sunday,
April 6 at 3 p.m. (Edwards Sout!t Coast Village). An award-winning d<>CU!1'cnwy on the
life of Atncr1can film.make Wtlham A. Wdlman. Narrated by Alce Baldwin. .
I 185/60/14 ................. 55.35 11 205/.75/14 ................. ,9.95 11 215/60/16 ................. $72.94 I
1195/60/15 ................. 58.83 11 215/75/15 ................. 95.95 11 205/55/16 ............... 1109.75 I
I 205/60/15 ................. 59.98 11 225/75/15 ................. 96.95 11 215/55/1 6oor.t .......... 106.80 I
I 215/60/15................. .77 II 235/75/1 5 ... : ............. 97.95 II 225/55/16 ............... 118.19 I . I
I 225/60/15................. .23 11 225/70/15 ............... $110 . .(1 11 225/f/J/16 ............... 123.89 I
L----JLJiKiltM..---~L----~~----~L----~~----~ ........ ------11 ,.'11&.;a!.Mll~~ * 6 set& of 4 ride.cu to "GOD, MY MOTHER'S LOVER AND TI-IE BlTfCHER'S SON,"
screcrung -Tuesday, April 8 at 7 p.m. (Edwanh Island 7). French film suitable for adUlt
audiences. ·
HOW TO ENTER:
Fill out the cnay below and &end or fax. it by Wed .. April 2 by 5:30 p.m. to: Ticket C!ivaway,
.. Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627 or Fax: 650-4802, Attn: Promotions.
/...,,..~
-AnwlcenAll••· 8 !I . tCJ
"•'--"-' -...... a. ~~.,.,;;/
r,...., MM lit.,......._"-'•-' '*'fitJ., ~· (7Wttl -' • t, ~_,"'ti.~ Al#"-""--'--. "-"J ------------------------------JND ANNuAL NIWPOllT BEACH INTiRNAnoNAL FILM FPSTIVAL n clCl!T GtvaAWAY •
o •ooo MY ~m••s l..OY!.R• • 1""&~ •
liiiidlilfr!it.!.l-[!111
I $ 19'' II 2991 I MOST 11 MOST I CARS II CMS
I • COMPUrER SPtot aMANCE 11 • COMMBmD
I ~9¥1<ES~Plf~ 11 ~~~,..._... L----~-~---~L-------
THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1997
CENTER
CONTINUED FROM A 1
and needs. About 31 % are able to
take part ln vocatlooal tre1n1ng or
work programs.
Donna Preston, 41, who is
severely dilabled and cannot
speak. lpendl two to five boun a
day gluing mlnloture la\MmS Onto
butfnea cards or uternbllng but-
ton doll U1D1 and legs.
Other work Ulignments range
from collating newspepen into 25.
pound rolls for flower growers to a
range of services such as
groundskeeping and pool mainte-
nance. Llke any employee, work-
ers punch time cards and take
lunch breaks in a cafeteria.
MARC MARTIN I DAILY Pl.OT
Eric Noren sorts sheets of newsprint at the Fairview Developmental Center. The newsprint will be
•They get ~d a sub-minimum
wage based on their own produc-
tivity,• said Judi Murray, supervi-
sor, vocational ~ces. •1t they
are 50% productive in comparison
to a non-handicapped worker,
they receive 50% of the wage a
non-handicapped worker would
earn."
Murray said most workers earn
above minimum wage, and about
a dozen individuals are hired to
work outside Fairview in similar
positions.
bundled up and'sent out to local fiortsts for reuse. •
I J :~-FAIRVIEW: Nearly 50 years of'history
.. 1Ma: The state Leglsl1ture
appropriated $400,000 to build a new hospital for the developmentally
disabled ..
fl 1'50: 750 acres purchased In
Costa Mesa.
• Janwwy 1951: Flm patients
arrived and 762 employees received
them; a year later there were 1,494
patJents.
• 1115-H: Fairview's budget was
$10.5 mllllon. By August 1967, Its
population peaked at 2,659 patients
and 1.500 employees.
• 1170: A 27-year-old Fairview
cllent suffered Injuries from being
stabbed by another 17-year-old client
at the faclllty.
• June 1172: Grendparents pro-•
gram extended to Include Fairview.
Gov. Ronald Reagan's wife, Nancy,
visits the hospital.
• M..-ch 117J: A 64-year-old
woman was found dead after ·
• allegedly being strangled by another
~ 16-year-old cllent.
• April 1173: The Department of
Mentaf Hygiene decides not to ellml·
nate funding for state Institutions for
the retarded by 1982. Also, relatives
' -of cllents raise concerm about the
standards of smaller community care
centers being funded by the state to
reduct populatlons at Jtate instltu·
tlons. I"
•lune 1, 1975: 1,721 patients
recorded at Fairview; 1,6'l6 staff.
• Deeenlber 1176! The parents
of Kim Douglas Lombardo, 21, flied a
<
lawsuit against Fairview claiming
their son died nine months after
swallowing a staple. A study showed
the hospital has 13 questionable
deaths.
• October 1977: TINo state
employees were fired after they were
reportedly discovered drinking and
using drugs they obtained from the
hospital ata Halloween's eve party
h~d there. A third employee fatally
shot herself following the party.
• ,.....,,.,, 1977: "Awenlon Ther·
apy• program continued ~ both
Fairview and Padflc St.-Ho$pital In
Pomona. The hospft.b Wll'9 the last
of 11 state hosplt.als to UM the •elec-
tric shock treatments• on~
who were self-abuslve. Toct.y those
patients are restrained and wear hel--
mets.
•Marett 11n: The flm p&.n
Implemented for satellite f.ctlltles
aimed at transferring 80 to 120
Fairview patients In the community.
• October 11n: Costa Mew
police investigate death of 58-year;
old patient Henry Kovar, Who died
after stepping into the midd le of a
fight between two other patients.
• o.c.mber 1177: 1,400 ~lents
at Fairview. "We still won't be able
to admit as many patief1b 11 We're .l
discharging." said Or. Francis Crinella,
executive director. "We're 1lso vigor-
ously attempting to move out our
higher-functioning clients.•
• ~ 1178: The FBI ts called
In to lnvest!O*~ Wf1t ~b 9'W
High school seniors are
invited to attend Orange
Coast College's Senior
Day '97 on
Tuesday, April 8,
from noon to
3 p.m. in the
campus · quad.
Seniors will receive
EARLY registration
materials for fall '97
classes. lfhere'll also be
a free barbecue lunch,
Senior Day T-shirts,
tours,· demonstrations
and a live band.
You'll have an
opportlinity to
explore many of
OCC's transfe[
and occupational
programs.
Optional .. SOAR"
English/math
placement testing
will be conducted
from 3-6 p.m.
· Join us on
campus for
Senior Day '97!
Phone:
(714) 432-5725.
admitted to Fairview, followlftg elle-
gatlons that ~lents' rights .....
llt4td In the proca. f~ offlclals
defend their admttt.nc. proelldure,
saying many factors must be consid-
ered before petlents .. lnstttutlonal--
lzed. •
• Mly 1115: Fairview had 1, 100
=and a $5().mJIUon annual
• June 1111: TMC:her JffnM
Warnecke was flt'9d following the
death of Barth"'°· 14. lbeteeMg-er, who was autistic., died of atphyxi-
atlon after the tNCher a1l1gedly
taped a diaper fYll« h is f8Ce and
role.ct him up Inside a met to mlfn ·
him down.
• ltiflf 11n: A 75-y9ar-old "°"""' teer WIS Mined C>q Sll:lpidon of
fondflng. ~-old~ In.
restroofft.
•..., tllt: A~ judge
rue.ct that h ~· of califomia
must MIWlt ~that Its~
tal hospltM --under1Uff9d. •M,1"1:"~
Fairview....,.. shot and killed hk
supervisor and nfured two co.work· •rs. lndudlng lxecutlw Director
Hugh Kohls.
....... ., 119¢ Of thole
clients admitted In 1159, 76 !'9f'Nlia
at Fa!Mew.
• 11M-17: 751 c:lllnt$; budget Is
$73 mllllon
More than 160 of the most
severely disabled clients at
Fairview are cared for in Program
2, one of five programs developed
for clients of varying degrees of
disabilities.
Genetic abnormalities such as a
misplaced chromosome or rare
microscopic virus have left most of
Program 2's clients without basic
motor skills that allow them to con-
trol their arms and legs. Most are
confined to their beds and or
wheelchairs.
In Residence 209, where the
most severely disabled clients live,
there are five s:lients who were
admitted as babies after being
saved from drowning in a swim-
ming pool.
One child suffered brain dam-
age as a toddler. He nearly
drowned in a bucket of water and
lye soap. His legs are in splints, he
is fed iptravenously, he breathes
with the help of an opening in the
trachea or windpipe.
"We calm him by rubbing his
head," said Anna Taylor, a nurse
who supervises the special care
unit..
Most patients in this unit are
unable to walk and breath through
trachea airways. , .
Some nurses take tne time to
braid the hair of some female
patients.
"It's very important to take time
Join us at Crystal Court
for an exciting three day event
sponsored by Sunset Magazine &
Books, fea turing more than 60
unique exh,ibitors with innovative
1Je<l. for the plant enthusiast to
the -,ophisticated gardener.
Purcha e unique hybrids, attend
educa tional se minars and
cxpc riern;e the wonder of magical
walk-through competition gardens
featuring unique landscape
ideas, water gardens and more!
Bring your favorite shears ,
for a complitpentary sharpening!
Admission and
parking are free!
For more
inforn1ation ·ca ll :
( 7 14) 4 3 5 .. 2160
with their hair JUlt like a parent
would with their own 10n or
daughter,. said Mary Bnden, •
regiateied nune wbo worb in tbe
unit.
Fairview spokeswoman Lynn
McKnight said tbe hospital aims to
paraDe1 u much as poaible what
a normal person's life would be
like.
Parent Matt Gugilelmo, presi-
dent of a support group called
Fairview Family and Friends, is
one of the hospital's strongest sup-
porters.
"My daughter will hug the
staff, so I know she is being taken
care of,• he said.
But staff members say some
parents have abandoned their
children because they relive the
accident over and over, every time
they visit their son or daughter.
Other relatives slowly lose touch
or give up their CC11l181Vatonblp to
tbe state u time and diltance sep-
arates them from thole institution-
alized.
.Each family deals with it the
belt way they can," said Bernard
Gonzalel, Program 2 director.
•Smne are very Involved. Some
never come. We can't pass Judg-
ment.•
lbat's Wbent the foster grand-
parents or leDior ~on pro-grams ftll the gaj)I: ey mJgbt
~ one of their tiny limp
bands or push their specially
adapted wheelchairs outside so
that warm 51mshine or a breeze
can stroke their face.
"It makes us feel good because
we know someone is taking him
out.doors and talking with him.•
said Bill Sigsbey, whose 19-year-
old son. Sean, was bom mentally
disabled, blind and unable to
speak. '-
Dedicated parents like Sigsbey
and bis wife, Maureen, are the
minority, staff merilbers say. Near-
ly every Sunday for the past 19
years, the Sigsbeys have driven 65
miles from their home in Canoga ·
Park to take Sean to chwdl.
"We take him home on Thanks-
giving and birthdays and Christ-
mas,• Maureen Sigsbey said. •1t
wouldn't be Christmas without
him."
Let Jim Jennings
install your
complete
yard hardscape.
• Expert brick,
block, stone, rile,
slate & concrete
work.
• Can recommend
quality designers
& landscapers.
Real Used Brick Cut Thin Over
M exican Adoblers
f Quality work in
Cosra Mesa&
Newport Beach
since 1969.
• Drainage
problems? We
solve them.
Jim Jennings
CUSTOM MASONRY
170 B. 17th St. • Suite 206
Co.taMaa
(714) 645-8512
State Liceme 1392707
. .
Sl'm in.tr" mdude:
•Growing Fruit Trees
• The Ultimate Herb Garden
r •How To Create A Garden
• A Beginner•s Guide
To Growing Orchids
• All About Water Gardens
• Designing a Desert Garden
•A Complete Guide To Roses
• Topiary Fantasv
• Palm Tours By The
International Palm Society
Thursday, April 10, 1997 • 6:30 pm .. 8:30 pm
Preview Party Benefitting
The American Horticultural Society
Friday, April 11, 1997 • 10 am .. 8 pm -
Saturday, April 12, 1997 • 10 ain .. 6 pm
Sunday, Apr:H 13, 1997 • 11am-5 pm
\.·
Crystal Court, 3333 Bear Street, Cosca Mesa, CA 92626
' •1
EYE-OPENER
USTA President oonfident
U.S. Davis Cuppers will win
QUOTE OF THE DAY
"We want ""'" douMes Leonu ai'Ol~ ... and I'm going to talk to
Gullikson about u q/ter this u.ittkmd. qfter U'f" deft>at w Netlter/alu#
-USTA PRESIDENT llARRY MAR.WON
'.I I I',; :.
-• Sampras and Chang are 1-3 in the world, but they are
apparenfly too busy padding their bank accounts to be
bothered with something so mundane as the Davis Cup.
Chang would
be here if they
really wanted
to be here.
"And,·
truthfully, I
I I· ;\. ~ I S ure,
· n's the
k guy hete.
H 's in charge
of getting the
players for the
U.S. Tennis
Association.
There's a long
list of willing
participants,
including Todd
Martin, but he's
recovering from
elbow surgery.
of whom travel together.
Davis Cup is supposed to be
sacred. lt's like being asked to
compete in the Olympics for your
country without going through
the trials. It is considered the
third-most prestigious
international sporting event in
the history of mari.ki.nd.
Krajicek in front of the Dutch
media Tuesday night, dec,lariIC
essentially, how it was the Ro
Dutch Tennis Association tliat
allowed Krajicek to travel the -
world as a junior and compel~
and this is how he repays his _
country, by blowing them off ur--
the DaVJS Cup.
T his "show me the money•
mentality has hurt the
Davis Cup. Pete Sampras
and Michael Chang can talk all
they want about •scheduling
problems," but thaMsn't why
they've blown off another Davis
Cup tie.
early Wednesday morning,
several yards from the site of a
press conference that had
concluded ·moments before.
The fourth-yea!' Davis Cup
captain had been popped with
some hair-raising questions, such
as the difficulty of recruiting top
U.S. players.
· wouldn't want
someone out
there on the
court playing
for the U.S.
Davis Cup
team when
they really
didn't want to
be out there;
I'm not going to
drag them out,"
fn the case of the Netherlands,
defending Wimbledon champion
Richard Krajicek isn't playing the
tie this weekend at Palisades
Tennis Club for similar reasons.
Imagine what an advantage
the U.S. would have against
Holland J..f both Sampras and
Chang. No. 3 m the world,
played tJus weekend. Austria's
Thomas Muster, who just won
the Liptoi'fChampionships at
Key Biscayne, Fla., is second in
the ATP Tour rankings.
Believe U.S. captain Tom
Gullikson when he undertones,
with a slight sigh and twitch of
the head, saying, "scheduling,"
as if to say, yeah, right pal.
Gullikson made a point to ·
walk up to me at center court
Gullik.Son did what be had to
do, said what be bad to say,
sounded politically correct,
sidestepping the question.
But the bottom line is that
Sfilnpras, No. 1 in the world, or
Gullikson said courtside, 20
minutes after the press ..
Martin has been
·in town all
week, hitting softly with
members of the U.S. team, most
. "Show me the money•
showed up. Krajicek isn't here.
Do the math.
According to Dutch journalist
Jan Roelfs, Stan.Franker, captain
of the Nethertands, criticized • SEE DUNN PAGE 8 2
r--------------------------------------------------------·---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ I . . I
I I ! davis cup notes !
I --I I , I
I I
i USTA PRESI DENT PREDICTS U.S. VICTORY i ..
Marmion also suggests
I •
financial incentiv~ for top
U.S. doubles players to
stay together as teams.
' I I I
I ·' I
By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot
N EWPORT BEACH -Harry
Mannion, United States Tennis
Association President, wasn't
bashful Wednesday when introducing
a ground-breaking concept within the
organization, financial incentives for
USTA members to play doubles
together rather than with forei~
partners.
Marmion, addressing that issue,
along with top players declining Davis
Cup invitations, said the USTA wowd
like as many as five doubles teams
from which to choose for various Davis
Cup ties.
"We want more doubles teams
· available, three, four, five teams, and
I'm going to talk to (captain) Tom
Gullikson about it after this weekend,
after we defeat the Netherlands,•
Mannion said, igniting a rousing
response from the Dutch media in
attendance.
Mannion wasn't specific about
financial details, but said the new
system would be attractjve enough for
more top U .S. doubles players to stay
together and thus be available for
Davis Cup. a
Just as Gulltkson and Mannion
began the press conference, the phone
wire connecting the conference call to
about a dozen reporters was ,
accidentally kicked out, causing them
to start over.
"As you can see," Gullikson joked,
·not everything is perfect in Newport
Beach."
Moments later, with the phone line
getting reconnected to East Coast
journalists, Dutch captain Stan Franker
poked his head inside the press
conference and said to Gullikson:_.r
•Hey, Tom, if this is ,any indicatimr of
what's to come, you're in trouble."
0
Here are the current rankings of the
players in the Davis Cup at Palisades
Tennis Club Friday through Sunday,
according to the ATP Tour:
.. '
MARC MARTIN I DAILY P1LOT
U.S. Captain Tom Gulllkson. ponders a question Wednesday morning about this weekend's Davis Cup match.
19th in doubles, 57th ..l
in singles; and Rick Todd Martin,
Leach, 14th in ranked 13th in singles
doubles. on the ATP Tour, third
For the highest among U.S.
Netherlands, Jan players. would play
Siemerink, 22nd; Paul this weekend if he
Haarhuis, 45th (third was available,
in doubles); Sjeng Gullikson said. But
Scbalken, 68th; and Gullikson would not
Jacco Eltingh, sixth in say who Martin would
doubles. replace.
The doubles match Martin, who had
Saturday with . elbow surgery in
teach-Stark against proven that th~y're among the world's February, has been
Eltingb-Haarhuis should be best in singles and doubles, and they hitting with USTA members throughout
sensational. came here for one reason: To beat us the week.
pro, is Martin's former travelmg coach.
"In my four-year tenure,· Gulhkson
said, •(Martin) has played DaVJS Cup
every time he's been asked "
.J
Gulllkson also refused to discuss his
ideal lineup th1s week, but did sketch
the classic scenano: "It would be for us
to wm m three sets, easy, and for us to
walk away on Saturday night with a
big party. I don't want to tell And.re that
I want him to play first, or tell Jim that I
want him to pJ,ay first. It doesn't matter
who plays first."
.J
About two dozen newspaper, .
magazine and television journalists are
in town to cover the Davis Cup. Why
such a large following? According to
Dutch television broadcaster Jan
~lfs, tennis is No. 2 m Holland
l>ehind soccer. Here, it competes with
everything. mclud.mg the opening
week of baseball.
.J ' Gulllkson likes the contrast of Stark . :
and Leach m doubles. "Jonathan bas :
got more power, and Rick 15 more of a :
finesse player,· Gullikson said. "Rick
has tremendous hands and a good feel.
They're like (Peter) Aenµng and (John)
McEnroe.•
McEnroe. the power player, and
Fleming was the best doubles team in
U.S. Davis Cup history. going 14-1.
.J
Sign-makers a.re working to
construct the advertisements around
center court, highlighting the event's
regu18f sponsors. According to a
builder, the colors of the signs are olive
green and European racing green
(the dark shade). "For $100,000, you
too can get ,your name on one of these
boards for all to see on TV," he said.
.J
Fonner louring pro on the women's
o.rcuit, Danielle Scott of Corona del
Mar, is asslSting I;>avis Cup promoter
Russ Cline tills week in various
capacities. "It's interesting to see
(a tenrus tournament) from the other
side,• said Scott, who retired a year
ago from compebtive tenrus
..J
According to International Tennis :
Federation Director of Marketing · , :
Cluistopher Stokes, the tughest • • • I ranking ITF official at Palisades this , •
• I week, the London-based institute 1
sponsors an average of 1';-300 weeks of I
tennis annually, or about 25 events a · I
I I
I I ~-------------------------------------------------------------------------------·----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~
"For the U.S., Jim Courier, 17th;
And.re Agassi, 29th; Jonathan Stark, week in the world. "Certainly the Dutch players have on our home turf," Gulliksen said. Robert Van't Hof, Palisades head
&t
daily pilot high school ~thlete of the week
~ 11 < > :\. '-< > I\ I I ) I \ ~ I ) I 1 , I ' I I i ·' < , I\ I I I
• Mustangs' standout adds the
clinger to his list of credentials.
By Barry Faulkner, Da1ty Pilot
B en F.elter didn't need an exploding
scoreboard, an erupting fountain,
or even a bat-tossing, awe-struck
•took at me, I'm awesome,• Showboat
po1e at home plate to commemorate the
mo.t thrilling swing of his bueb811 career. ·
But, be says, he'd at least liked \o
have seen the lone home run in hia three
varsity seasons actually clear the
left-field fence.
·1 WU th1nkiD9 doubae, so I bed my
heed down roun<llDO ftnt,. Mid the
Costa Mesa High junio1 outfielder, who
went 8 for 13 with eight RBI in three
games 10 earn Daily Pilot Athlete of the
Week lawels. •1 didn't even see it go
over.•
Once he realized he'd be touching
them all, however, the normally •
business-like center fielder broke into an
ear-to-eM grin as his teammates flooded
from the dugout to celebrate the
Mustan91' flnt round-tripper of the
spring, Saturdiy against Orange
Lutheran.
•1 was glOwtng, • Mid Pelter, who
wenl-' for 5 Wilb four RBI ma 17·5
Padfic Cout Lelci'Ue win ovw Bltandi.
(Match 25), 2 Jar 3 wtth two RBI ID a PCL
THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1997
r: -CLUB GOLP
H . n 0'Callaghan
Wereates gem,
:!amongtJie
~boulders
• 1Win Saber Rock gives
. CQurse an obvious front.
, By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot
T ucked away in unrefined
hills off the 91 freeway, the
111digenous rock
. outcropp111gs are so prevalent
that Hidden Valley Golf Club
uses Twill Saber Rock, next to
the No 1 fauway, as its logo.
· It's billed as a "spectacular
1 haUenge, • wtuch IS
1ndJ.sputable.
' But 1t is also a golf course
plJotographer's dream, even
ll~ough Norco would probably
never mdke No. 1 on the wish
h'>I of bulb-flashers searching for
~J(•duWul Southern California
t~\ndscape.
But 11 hit the top of the chart
lr>r ('osld Mesa's John ConneU,
. r11ns1dered an expert in golf
n~ursc 'photography. NCan't wait
In come bdck with my
1•quipment, • he saio, following
Monddy's grand-opening round
<11 1 lidden Valley, Riverside
(1ounty's dnswer to Coyote Hills
1n' Pu1lerton.
Uruque, Casey O'Callaghan
~~oll Course Design Ill Costa
M<'sa wds the Hidden Valley
•H< lutect, the hrsl solo project for
O ('c1lldfJhdn alter a stint under
1 c;~1 Ol'>on, the highly respected
( oc;td M<>'>d architect who
clrs1gnPcl Coyote Hills, among
olhN ...
For his first tune out of the
chute, O'C'dUaghan bw1t a
winn1.>r, the> longest tees at
Hidden Vttllc>y stre tched out to
b, 721 yurd'>, hut what makes the
puhhc-coursC' re mdrkable are the
dJdmrtlK elevation changes and
the conlrt1st of the boulders with
the lcurwuys.
Built in former motorcycle
trldls about three miles off the
McKinley exit, 1-iidden Valley has
rugged terrain that offers a
spectaculdr setttng lor golf, and
even a low-hclnd1cdpper will be
challenged to «drry tee shots over
ndturdJ cdnyons and ravines to
spd<'ICIU'> dncl weU-manicured
fa1rwc1 yi., sumldr to PPhcan Hill
Goll C'luu
Even the lrc>k on the road to
tlw < lubhou:.t> for vts1tors 1s
spcndl Good thing now 1s thdt
the rdtci. dfP low (betwPen $35
and $75) I hdden Vdlley 1s worth
tbf' v1:.1l for locdl'>, d course
d c1>1qnN1 hy d loc·al. Details: (909)
n1-1010
• Or. Mtt'hdc•l Orucker, d.n
orthopedic surcwon based out of
Hudy Mc•mondl I losp1ldl
Presbytcridn, as sponsoring the
on~J111dl TotcLI Knee Open at Oak
Crc•ek Golf Club LO rrvme May 14 .
About 400 pcu1.Jcipdnts, all
former p.ittcnts of Drucker from
lht> prti.I I 0 Yfdr.., will play m the
~que t>VPnl m which Tiger
Woocli. t1nd Arnold Palmer would
J,111 to q11c1hfy.
Tlw tourndment 1s exclusively
1111 pt1'>t P<thenlb who have had
total kne<' replacements. It lS
'>ponsorcd by the Knee and Laser
lni.htute dnd 1s free of charge to
U1ose pdllentc;.
TI1e event wtll mclude pnzes
tor the winners, c1 luncheon for
pc1rt1C1pdnls dnd d talk by noted
PGA psychologist Dr. Davtd
Wnght
Some or the patients are over
HO-yedrs-old, according to
D1 ucker, and they're now
1m1oymg gelling back into the
swing or things. Details: 837-4037.
-. -
SAILO~S F:ALL, BUT OUTLOOK ROSY
Newport Harbor finishes second to Santa Margarita in
a blue chip field ~t the Pride of the Coast Toumru;nent.
By Barry Faulkner, {)ally Pilot
CORONA DEL MAR -Despite
Wednesday's 10-4 title-game loss
to Santa Margarita High al Corona
del Mar, the Newport Harbor base-
ball team emerged from the Pride
of the Coast Tournament with the
kind of positive reinforcement that
is difficult to measure.
Of course the 32-tnch high, four-
columned, double-decked runner-
up trophy, which could be the
gaudiest hardware the baseball
program has ever added to the
school's collection, is nothing to
scoff at either.
"When l looked at the Red and
White (larger schools) Division
pairings for this tournament, I did-
n't think we'd be in the top five,"
said Sailors Coach Jim IGefer,
whose team's championship in last
spring's Costa Mesa Tournament
didn't render a trophy quite as sub-
stantial.
"But to play well and beat teams
like Upland and Royal is some-
thing that could really help us
down the road in terms of being
considered for a spot in the play-
offs. To go 2-2 against the type of
competition we faced he re (includ-
ing overcoming a 10-run sixth-
inning deficit Tuesday against Roy-
al), is a real positive."
The tournament's four games in
five days, however, took a toU on
the Sailors' pitching depth, as four
Newport hurlers p roved litUe
match for Santa Margarita starter
Tun Keefe.
Keefe, a junior who beqan the
season with the junior varsity,
made hls first varsity start and
worked five strong innings to
improve to 3-0.
"We have six real pitchers,"
Santa Margarita Coach Tip Lefeb-
vre said. "And, we can hit (.372 as
a team going into Wednesday)."
Newport's GarTett Nuzum belt-
ed a two-run triple ott Keef.e in th~
first to erase a 2·0 lead. But a two-
run doubJe by Matt Strlckroth, who
belted a two-run homer in the first,
capped 411 eight-nm fourth for the
Eagles (12-2), who extended their
winning streak to nine games.
Donner Walters drove in two
runs for Harbor (6-7) with a double
in the seventh, but Eagle reliever
1lrn Ayres terminated hopes of a
second straight dramatic come-
back.
•We've battled and shown the
ability to get off the ground the last
five or 'slx games," Kiefer said.
"But illexperience and being able
to make the plays in certain key sit-
uations is still hurting us."
Ray Obrel, Nuzum and sopho-
more Shawn O'Donnell each had
two hits for the Tars, continuing a
trend toward an offensive resur-
gence.
IGefer also tipped his cap to
Santa Margarita.
"Th~y're loaded. They're clearly
the cream of the crop in the Sea
View League."
Lefebvre, in turn, had good
things to say about the Sailors.
NI don't like to see Newport in a
tournament, because it's-a lot bet-
ter club than (Newport) has had in
the past. You're not going to beat
them all the time. In fact, I'd say
we're going to win half and they're
going to win half and we've
already won our half (2-0 against
the Tars with two league meetings
remaining).·
~Of THE CoAST T~
5antA MargaritA 10, Newport 4
Score by Innings
Santa Margarita · 200 800 0 -10 11 2
Newport Harbor 200 000 2 • 4 8 1
Keefe, Ayres (6) and Root; Miller,
Walters (3), Urban (4), Nuzum (6) and
Jones. W • Keefe, 3-0. L • Walters.
28 -Nuz~m (NH), LaRue (SM), Strickroth
(SM), Celani (SM), O'Donnel (NH),
Walters (NH). HR · Strickroth (SM).
BRIAN POBUDA I DAILY PILOT
Grant Miller (8) and Tars
(above) celebrate a strong
tourney, Jason Rausch (17)
comes home with a run;
Ray Ob.rel ls forced at
second in the finale.
CdM pitching prowess continues
• Larson's four-hitter
is third straight shutout
for Sea Kings, who top
Costa Mesa, 9-0, in the
Pride of the Coast
Tournament finale.
By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot
CORONA DEL MAR -Domi-
nant pitching is surely appreciat-
ed by the Corona del Mar High
baseball team. But prior to
watching the last of three
straight complete-game shutouts
authored by Sea King hurlers
Wednesday, the squad's position
players attempted to generate
the type of dugout suspense
opposing batsmen h ave· been
unable to provtde.
·w e had a pool going on how
many strikeouts I'd get,· said
sophomore right·h~nder Matt
Larson, who fanned the last two
he faced to make winners of
teammates John Piraino and
Ryan Actherberg, who correctly
predicted eight.
"I guess those guys owe me
dinner,~ quipped Larson, who
yielded onJy four hits (all sin-
gles), walked only one, and
threw an economical 77, pitches
COLLEGE SPORTS
(54 strikes) to finish his first var-
sity start.
Larson's mound mastery,
which extended tht! staff's score-
less-innings streak to 21, was the
highlight of the 9-0 triumph over
visiting Costa Mesa. The win
earned the Sea Kings third place
in the Blue Division of the Pride
of the Coast Tournament.
"Not bad for his ·first start,"
said CdM Coach Joe Koh, who
has made liberal use of the 6·
foot-3 powfr pitcher out of the
bullpel\
Larsfi)n, who eveneq his
record \at 1-1, retired Lnine
straight att.r allowing back-to-
back stilgles to Robbie Gloster
and B~ Pelter in the first. From
then on, he was never in serious
danger bf breaking the shutout
streatc begun by Ryan Lewis (a
one-hitter Tuesday) and Paul
MacMillan (a four-hitter Tues-
day).
"We've bad three great pitch-
ing performances in a row,• Koh
said. "We've got some co.nfi-
dence t;>ack the last three days,
but now reality (a return to Sea
View League play next week)
hits."
Koh also praised his team's
defense, which produced the
first errorless game in the last
nine outings for the Sea Kings
(5-6-1).
"We're going to need this
type of pitching and defense to
compete against teams in our
league," e xplained Koh, who
was, once again, not lacking for
offense against the Mustangs.
Senior leadoff man Justin
Anderson opened the CdM first
with a singla and Royal
McMackin doubled him home
for all Larson would need.
Senior catcher Evan Schiff
capped a 3-for-4 day with a solo
home run in the sixth, his first of
the season, while MacMillan
went 1 for 2 with two RBI,
including his third double in two
days. Tun Thurman and Preston
Altobello also contributed to the
hit parade.
Mesa (6-6) also got singles
from Brian Montoya and Julius
Vasquez and Coach Doug Deats
was pleased with the relief pitch-
ing of Layne DeTemple (two
runs in three innings) and fresh-
man junior varsity call-up Josh
Little (one run and two Ks in his
lone frame).
"Those guys showed me
something,· said Deats, who
promised to shake up the lineup
for next week's return to the
Pacific Coast League, after see-
ing his team outscored, 30-1,
since a 10-8 tournament-open-
ing win Saturday over Orange
Lutheran.
I< "( •I I H \I I
Garcia's heroics wasted
•Junior catcher's two homers go for naught when
Orange Lutheran rallies for 11-10 win over Eagles.
COSTA MESA -Mirroring
the opening-day performance
of his big~league hero, Ken
Gritf~y Jr,, Estancia_ High
junior catcher Victor Garcia
belted a pair of home runs
.Wednesday in the fifth-place
Blue Division game of the
Pride of the Coast Tourna-
ment at Costa Mesa High.
. But the Eagle~ wasted Gar-
cia's five RBI, as well as leads
of 3-0, 6-3, 9·6 and 10-8, when
visiting Orange Lutheran ral-
lied for three in the seventh to
claim an 11-10 triumph.
Garcia's three-run shot in
the first inning staked the
Eagles (2-9-1) to an early lead
and his two-run clout in the
fifth made it 9-6.
But two Estancia errors and
a one-out, two-run single by
Nick Odenath capped a dra-
matic final at-bat com eback
by the Lancers.
Senior third basemap
Mario Romo went 2 for 3 with
three RBI to temain red-hot
for the Eagles, while Long
Nguyen (2 for 3), Tun Ludtke
(2 for 3), Juan Romo (2 for 4)
and Mike Mooney (a single,
two walks and a hit-by-pitch)
also keyed Estancia's 12-hit
attack.
Orange Lutheran also hit
three home runs.
PRIDE Of THE COAST TOURNAMENT SUMMARIES
Corona del Mar 9, Costa Mesa 0
Costa Mesa 000 000 0 · 0 4 3
Cororia del Mar 205 101 x • 9 9 O
Lambert. DeTemple (3), Little (6)
and Vasquez; Larsorr and Schiff.
W ·Larson, 1·1. L ·Lambert. 2-2.
28 • McMackin (CdM), MacMillan
(CdM). HR • Schiff (CdM).
DUNN
0r.,. Lutheran 11, Estancia 10
Estancia 330 031 0 • 10 12 3
0 . Lutheran 032 120 3 · 11 15 2
J. Romo, Meyer (4), Zenus (5) and
Garcia; Maddock. Harrison (5) and
Sims. W • Harrison. L -Zenus, 0-5-1.
HR • Smith (OL), Miller (OL), Sims (Ol),
Garcia (E) 2.
good."
sec sparkles at aaremont Invitational CONTINUED FROM 81
"You can't force someon e to
play," said Gullikson, who was
without Sampras or Chang for
the tie in Brazil. when the U.S.
won, 3·2, in a first rounder.
Courier has been the one guy
committed to DaVis Cup. "When
he makes a commitment, it's
ironclad,• Gullikson said.
Courier said a problem in
Davis Cup is that many fans
cheer for a good match rather
than a victory by the •American•
guy.
C LARE-
' MONT -Com-TRACK
peting with only halt of its squad,
the Southern Callf omia College
track & field team earned several
, top honors against the 12-team
• field at the Oaremont Invitational
• Tuesday.
Several members of the team
: were absent because of spring
, break commitments, but Tammy
: Vavken made her presence
• known witb a discus hurl of 109-
2 'I•· a Vanguard record.
lsis Orejel swept the women's
' 200 and 400-meter races, while
Brin Culver took the 5,000. Meriel
: Delga<f o was second ln the 800.
On th e men's side, Daniel t Hamilton (200) and Joth Schultz I (800) w re both second.
•
' occ rans, 1-2
COSTA .,,--~-=-=-----
MESA -AdaJ:ri ~.~Coat COllege'•
No. 2 llMUl'I ~....,.. toot on.a, occ, .mglll Win in an
1 ._·. ___ .• _._},.. -~
Orange Empire Conference bout
against Golden West that saw the
Pirates (4-5 in conference) fall 1-2.
0...,.. lmph eant .... Q
. GoNen Willlt 7, 0..-.. CoMt 2 MneM · trown (GW) def. Albrecht. 6-3,
6-1; Ken()edy (OCO def. 041nnonhold, 6-1, 4-6, M ; ~ (GW) def. 0. ltadtf, 6-0, 6-2;
Femlef (GW) def. "ebullo-Oangelo, 6-1, W: Ttlln (GW) def. Truong. 6-1, 6-1; Gallo (GW) def."· "-def, M , M .
DouMes · Brown-Hen (GW) def Albrt<ht·
Kennedy. 6-1, 6-2; ltadtf4'adet (OCQ def
KuJlna-Fensltr, 7-S, ~ Ttam.Galto (GW) CS.f. Truong-~lio-C>.ngelo, 6-3, 6-3.
Vanguards drop two
RIVERSIDE -IOPTBAU
The Southern
Callf omia College softball team
dropped a pair of games to Oold·
en State Athletic Conference toe
Calllomla Batist Tuesday tn
Rivenide.
Game one saw the L4ncert
give up two runs to sec in the
lint game but rally beck for the 4·
l victory. Junior Hazel Hudloh
pounded out a 3 for 3 ettatk wttb
two douba. and a~
1n the ldgbap~~c.r Baptilt'•
"
pitcher Shannon Colosimo fired a
shutout to blank sec, 2-0. sec falls to 2-4 in the GSAC
and 8-26 overall.
GoullN SWI Anunc CON ca
Oii ~ ... soc. Coltege 2
Scof'9 .., "'"""' soc.al eot• 200 000 0 • 2 ) 2
c.I lapt~ 110 011 11 • 4 7 2
Houston. Merrow (6) and o.vldfoh. Sala
and w.rum. W • Salas, 5-2. L • Houston, 3· 15
21 • Hudson (CI Q 2. 3B • Hudson (CBO.
Oii ~ 2. soc. Col .... 0
kof'9 .., "'"""' soc.at College 000 000 0 . 0 4 0
Cal Baptist 200 000 11 • 2 6 o Brandt and Murie. Colosimo and Wenim.
W ·Colosimo L ·Brandt, 4-7.
OCC sweeps to 13-1
COSTA VOLLIYBAL£ MESA
Newport Harbor High product
Josh Richardlon bad a team-high
16 kilh Wednesday to help the
bOlt Orange (:oelt College men's
volleyball te4'0 earn a t.S-4 , 15-7,
15·9 triumph over Santa Barbara.
Til8 Pirate., who also received
nine kllll from freshman Darin
~~to13-t,11-lin
conl81'9DC9t
Neither Sampras nor Chang
are here to def end themselves,
bul when the game asks you -to
represent it and the country, you
stand up and be counted.
Good for the guys who are
here. Jim Courier battled every
possible Davis Cup element in
Bra.z:U and came out smelling like
a rose. Andre Agassi has been in
a slump, but Gu.l.Ukson talked
Wednesday morning about
playing tmpired tenrus for Davis
CUp. Rick Leach and Jonathan .
Stark are a hot tandem.
•1 think it's unfortunate
$empru and Chang decided not
to piaj O.vla Cup,. Leach aald
Jut month. •tt's going to be
tough. 1'bey know when the
o.vll Cup matches an., it's Just •
matter Of sacriJldnO tome b6g
dollan. Uka Chang, be 9'1tt.IMQ
money anywhere in tbe Orielit:
The oft8(a ere probably just too r-;. '·
Furthermore, Courier said if
your team advances to the final,
it's a solid month's commitment
from a top player, the equivalent
of two Grand Slams in tenns of
time. Plus, the results do not
count toward your tanking.
"On top of that, Davis Cup
weeks are often horrendously
scheduled, right on the heels of
Grand Slam events, so you run .
the risk of coming In tired,
maybe even getUng Injured,•
Courier told reporters.
• tn a way, it's a remarkable
tribute to Devis CUp that tbe
playen pUtidpate at all. I mow
that despite all tbli. l'U ~
make the effort to be ndlble
I jUlt wtsb tb4t all tile poWlttene
ln the game Would wort tt out.
becauae it's a tent6c event."
MAAC MAATtl I OM.Y fl.OT
TeWlnkle third bueman Jeulca Orellua la on tldrd •two Corona del Mu Janlor lllgb
1111111en arrive. Corona del Mar pltdaer ~ Brvwa ........ wu t.gged out. bat she Md Ille
last laugh, she wu the wt.nnlng pltclaer wttla a oae-lalt llaatoat victory ln the Utle gaae. ·
• Corona del Mar's 8th grade softball
team goes undefeated.
By Molly Yanity, Dai~ Pilot
"They're pretty solid," said the Sea Kings' var-
sity coach. Scott Gorton. •u you have a pitcher
that tbrowt strikes, you're going to be in the game.•
Brown fired a one-bitter in her team's victory
over TeWlnJde. ·
Five games is a season in eighth-grade Softball
competition.
. For 12 girls at Corona del Mar Junior High,
five games was all they had to show their stuff, to
impress coaches at the next level, to win 01 loee.
· "(Brown) will be able to come in next year and
~.I don't know i1 she'll be ready to pitch
at the vanily level, but she's a good little pitcher,•
said Garton. who will lose his' ace, Hayden Aley,
next MMOD to graduation.
The 12 eighth-graders that took the softball
di.a,mond for Corona del Mar used those five
opportunities to display their talent. tum the heed
of Corona's high school varsity coach and win.
They were 12 girls who took advantage of the
time they had.
Garton. who saw two of Williams' squad's
games, went on to say that the eighth-graders'
bitting wu impreafve.
"They put the ball in play and seemed to hit
pretty well.. be said.
"This was a great team. They worked really
bard and were just great," Corona's junior high
coach, Ted Williams said.
Leading that bitting pack ls Mijnu Pham, Gor-
ton Mid.
Led by the pitching of Ashley Brown, Corona
del Mar posted a 5-0 record and captured its
league, which consists of Costa Mesa, Ensign and
Te Winkle.
Other members of the Corona del Mar unde-
feated eighth-grade softball team were Brittany
Crawll. Blair Edwards, Colby GeoJ'ge, Kim Hen-
derson, Jackie Jacobs, . Jessica Jennings,
Stephanie LawteDZ, Jaycee Mahler, Whitney
Remmp and Jamie Stewart.
bri.efly
NAC's junior crew to
compete in San Diego
SAN DIEGO -The varsity crew team of
juniors representing the Newp0rt Aquatic ROWING
Center will be competing in the San Diego Crew Classic -the largest
crew regatta of the ye~ -this weekend.
The Classic in Mission Bay sports a field of nearly every collegiate
crew on the West Coast and junior crews. ·"'
Last year the NAC ·team competed against 21 other junior teams.
Shortly. after the big event, the team will be presenting the First
Annual Newport Aquatic Center Erg-a-Thon Saturday, A.pr. 12.
From 1 p.m. until 5 p.m:, team members will be hosting an athlet-
ic exhibition on rowing machines to encourage financial sponsorship
for plane fares to the state rowing championships in Sacramento in
May.
Community members can help by pledging a per-meter-rowed
amount or a lump sum, donating merchandise or gift certificates for a
raffle and displaying ad posters in stores.
The fundlaiser will be held at the 1iiangle Square Food Court Area.
Please call the NAC at 646-7725 with offers of assistance or ques-
tions.
Five Costa Mesa teams advance in tOurney
COSTA MESA -Five City of Costa
Mesa recreation youth basketball teams BASKITBALL
advanced to the Southern California Municipal Athletic Federation
Tournament after placing in the top two in different divisions of the
Orange County Municipal Athletic Association tournament.
In boys action, Costa Mesa's Division. A Killybrooke School team,
coached by Bobby Conti captured first, as the Paularino School team
won the C Division. Eric Sunga coaches the Paularino School squad.
Costa Mesa's girls took the top spot in the A and B Divisions, and
snagged the'second P,OSition in the C Division. ~
The A team, Sonora School, is headed by Shannon Huber while
Jennifer Senften is the mentor of the B team from Paularino.
Jamie Bennett is the coach of the C Sonora School.
Conti's team consists of Jun Clyde Gandia, Steve Whittaker, Josh
Feldman, Sean Biggio, Chris Roe, Nader Abedlabo, Charlie
Amburgey, Anthony Grubisich and Mike Payne.
Newport-Mesa Jr. All-American sign-ups
CORONA DEL MAR -Sign-ups for ~ALL
Newport-Mesa JUJlior All-American foot· ~· u
ball will be at 8 a.m. througl\ 1 p.m. Saturday, Apr. 19 at Corona del
Mar Higb School.
Players must be between the ages of 1 and 14·years-old, be present
at sign-ups and bring proof of residency and a birth certificate. All
players must have a physical examination that will be perf onned by
Or. Steve Jennings, M.D. free of charge on registration day.
The registration fee is $175 and $150 for a second player.
for information on full contact football or to request mail-in regis·
ttation forms, call John Rothwell at 720-1818, or 759-1818 or 833-2909
ext. 276.
I
YOUTJ:I
Braves stop
Dodgefs, 6-4;
HarriS wields
the big stick
• Cardinals, Mets score
wins in Majors Division,
too, in Newport Harbor
Baseball Association.
NEWPORT BEACH -1iistan
Harris and Jordan Salinger paced
the offensive attack for the
Braves as the 3-1 squad topped
the Dodgers 6-4 in Newport Har-
bor Baseball Association play
Monday.
Harris went 3 for 3 with two
RBI and a pair of runs scored, as
Harris chipped in with a 2 for 2
performance, a walk and two
runs scored. Steven Savage con-
tributed with a clutch RBI for the
Braves, as well.
Brett Matsen pitched four
innings and recorded six strike-
outs to boost bis record to 2-0
from the mound.
Corey Azzalino knocked out a
pair of bits and pitched for the
Dodgers.
In other Major Division
games:
Cardinals 14, Giants 7
The Cardinals' John Daley
and Beau Stockstill battled from
the mound 1o fend off the Giants
14-7.
Blake Dillon, Daley and Stock-
still sparked the Cardinals'
offense.
Matt Boyce thr~w for the
Giants and paced their offense.
Meta I, Reels 2
Mets' burler Josh Bradbury
pitched a complete game victory
allowing the Reds just a pair of
rum in the 6-2 win.
Pancho Seaborne and Alex
Northridge played strong
defense, while K.C. RawlinJ,
Bradbury, Northrldge and Mike
Walleka had key hits in the Win.
MUSTANG DMSION
Martnen 10, Can:UDab 7
Cheyne Smith was the star of
the game u be allowed no runs
while firing four 11rikeouts in two
tnn1ngs of work. from the plate,
Smith wu no lea effective u he
wet 4 for ' with a double and •
triple, had two RBl end tCo1'ed
three Niii.
• C.amdeD Yanega pl'OYidecl tbe
~ wtth a two-run doUble
ID tbe tint. ad cam.an Kilmer b9D. ro.ril-tnnlng rally wttb •
doable to tbe fwa'e.
NEWPORT HARBOR
TOURNE'*' LOOMS
NEWPORT B&CH -A dozen
schools will be reuesented by 59
girls Monday at tb second annual
Newport Harbor High girls golf
tournament at theNewport Beach
Golf Course.
Edison High's 11nuen Brown is
back to defender ;e title, won last
spring on Costa Mesa Country
Club's Mesa Lln<kcoW'Se.
The event, a nne-hole contest,
places entrants inA and B flights
based on their a"'rages scores in
nine-hole malchesthis season.
The first foursale is scheduled
to tee oU at 2 p.m.
•This year's eJtries have dou-
bles and the inte t in girls goU is
overwhelming,• ~ewport Coach
Fletcher Olson d. •This tourna-
ment has some cellent players
from all over th county vying for
the cbampionshi
.. irtngl
4
2 p.m. • Lauren Br Edison), Vivan
Phosomran (Long Be Alllikan), Nikki
Glowin (Valencia), Chllnmg Lovejoy
(Woodbridge).
2."06 • Catherine Martir(Corona del
Mar), Claudia Lozano (Gftr), Robin Shaft
(Hunti~on Beach), U~llley (Millikan).
2:12 • McKenna Glasgcw (CdM), Sheila
Montier (Gahr), Rochelle•oon
(Huntington Beach), Susnne Day
(Newport Harbor).
2:11 · Natalie Mills (Sata Margarita),
Rachel Leal (Valencia), ~ (Aliso Niguel).
TBA (Estancia).
2:24 • Lisa Chol (Cypnn), Denise Poire!
ritlngton Beach), Vanssa Shapiro
(rf'ewport Harbor), Ange Bartozak
(Valencia).
2:30 • Danielle Merck>< (Gahr), Diane
Lamela (Huntington Bed\), Erin Haller
(Newport Harbor), TBA Noodbridge).
2:36 ·TBA.
FHghtl
2:41 -Jenny Lozano (cahr), Kate
Enriquez {Newport Hart>r), chrissy
~rlow (Santa Margarh), Susan Ahn
(Trabuco Hills).
• 2:54 · Luna Chung (Ghr), Sara Jugan
(Newport Harbor), Am)Chlang (Santa
Margarita), Brianne Ewtg (Trabuco Hillv.
3:00 -Shannon Back" (Newport
Harbor), Brianna Reehl Newport Harbor),
Ashley Degleman (Sant Margarita),
Abbey Yourtg (Trabuco tills).
3:G6 • Jocelyn White llewport Harbor),
three TBA.
3:12 ·Jessica Andrus llewport Harbor),
three TBA.
3:11 · Rachel Menke(Newport
arbor), Nicole Dore (l'twport Harbor),
eather Frank (Valene!,, TBA.
3:24 ·Jennifer Chuns(Gahr), Tiffani
Ca II (Newport Haror), Mindy Gayer
(Newport Harbor), Stepanie Sims
(Valencia).
3:30 • Helen Adouria1 (Newport
Harbor), Kier an Collins Newport Harbor),
Jennifer Fry (Santa Maparlta).
SCHE[ULE
Today ...... ,,
Commul'lity college Orange Coast at
Rancho Santiago, 2:3( p.m.
•Tennis
Collegemen -Lewi,& Clark State at
Southern California Clllege, 2 p.m.
College women -Lf!Yis & Clark State
at Southern Callfom~ College, 2 p.m.
Community college nen -l1Vine
Valley at Orange Coat. 2 p.m.
Community college'NorMn • brange
Coast at Irvine Vall~2 p. .
FELTER
CONTINUED FROM 81
loss to Univemty (March 27)
and'2 for 3 with two RBI in a
10-8 tournament win over
Orange Lutheran at Mesa. ·1 had
a big smile rounding third, which
probably surprised a lot of guys
on our team. Most of the guys
wbo know me, know I'm pretty
quiet and don't like to show
much emotion. But that was
pretty exciting.,,
A 5-foot-9, 160-pound leadoff
bitter, Felter doesn't exactly
prompt opposing outfielders to
hug the warning track when he
digs in at the plate. And, he said,
he doesn't plan to rehearse a
home-run trot, should he "go
yard• any time soon.
But he turned on this 2-0
fastball. lilting a liner into a
jet-stream blowing out and
tri~gering an explosion from the
Mesa fans in the stands, as well
as bis fellow Mustangs.
•The last thing I'm thinking
up there is home run," explained
Felter, who, coming into this
week, was hitting .424 (14 for 33)
with six doubles. He also shared
the team lead RBI lead with 10.
"In fact, that at-bat against
Orange Lutheran, I was think.i.hg
double, because it was my last
at-bat and I'd had a streak of
about five games in a row with a
double." •
Felter has been a
double-threat athlete (football
and baseball) since arriving at
Mesa, and he added wrestling to
bis athletic pallet this year,
finishing third in league at 152
pOunds.
He was an All-Newport-Mesa
District comerback last fall and ·
be correlates his love for traCkmQ
down gappers in baseball Wlth
catching passes (from his
quarterback or an opponent's)
on the gridiron.
Feller's knack for the diving
catch, however, is mucb JllOle
I prevalent on the diariiond, where
he regularly goes parallel with
the outfield grass to .match
would-be doubles and triples.
"He does a great job covering
the alleys for us,· said Mesa
Coach Doug Deats, who is
sunilarly pleased with Pelter's
development at the plate. •He's
been a great leadoff bitter for us
tfus year. When be came up as a
freshman, he was a little
ovennatched at times, but be
hung in there real well and now
he's obviously a big part of our'
offense."
Felter said his first wrestlirig
season led to somewhat of a slow
start, but he worked.hard, wi~
Deats' assistance, to find bis
current comfort zone:
"I'm super comfortable right
now at the plate,• h~ said. "I'm
recognizing pitches much sooner,
so I'm able to adjust."
Felter said his ideal bit is a
double to the right-center field
gap, but he'll surely sneak a
peak, should be connect for
another dinger.
"Now that I've bit one, I know
what it feels like. But I want to
• see what it looks like, too.•
MONDAY HOMEMADE MUJlOAF
,.frrtc1s/vd potat1.,.;,. erm '· 'l'(l'lahk & 1turl1< brrad
JUESQAY 50( TACOS (<hl(kt'n /hh orlx;t'fl
WEDHESDAY 111 llQ CHICKEN '4"
'4/rrtiulvd f'I"•"'"''· II"'" 1 rertub/r & 1turl1< brrud'
THURSDAY 11tl·TIPS '4"
FRIDAY
14·/M hlll' mt'. 't'f(Jflt'S 111"1 tllrllf """'1
MAHI SKEWERS '4"
SADllDAY LASAGNA DtHHER '4".
"ith w/t1J
SUNDAY. D.P.'S FAMOUS TURJCEY DtHHER '4"
14/ma.tht'd P"""'""· xrun. 1 t'Jtl'lablt' & garlu brrad. r--------------------1 $1.00 OFF
: DAILY .DINNER SPECIALS
•£xrtudi111l Tuco Tue~day
The 2nd Annual
ewport P/Jeticb
nternational
ilm
,.
April 3 -13, 1997
Featuring 85 FilnLJ From 25 Countriu
.,DOJ &N>t, Tbt Dirtctor'J C1d 11 prtmitrt~911la -April J
•DigliaL DrtaJnJ" CQmpuler grapbic.J conftrtllct al llCJ -April 5
Aw~ Nigbt Ceremo11y al Plb.ntt HollywooJ -Aprt1l0
"&t4n Cinema ~pt" -tbroughouJ Fe.t/ival
j 1'01t 1NP01tMATION., CALL C7t4) •••·•aao I
PfOJfYllM11WliiMIL ~ ~ Ntwfllrl, ~ &mi CMJt V~.
. Dt s,,n_, Pilla H«tl Mi UC! Stutlt111 c~nttt
. . . ..
THURSDAY. APRIL 3. 1997
PUIUC
:
...
Can't seem to
get to all those
repair Jobs
around the house?
Let the
CIHllfl•d
S•rvlc•
Directory
help you find
reliable help.
4S42·5878
GARAGE SALE
HINTS
Before ~r praae_
sale, cfetermiri!. what
Items ~· wiih to
sell. Make sure
~l ... lsctean •
and~.
. .
•
EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT ANTIQUES
' 2 16 9 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 2 9 2 1 s 5 3 o s 5 3 o 5 5 3 o I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiji 1 ..
NEWPORT
BEACH
THEATER
2724 CASTING
NEWPORT
1069 BEACH
COSTA MESA 2624 RENTALS TO
-Lg 2Br 1 '/aBa Crprt. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ANTIQUES 4 &I ..,,-.4
. · -I have 3 buv•r•· NB ••2Br 2B• Quiet bkyard, new appl/pnt. CM 4Br 2Ba Nice Ch 11 d ' a Mod• I Dellverv Drivers HOTEL Sales pers on PIT Acc~pstl~t9e 1co-o~s~!~.'-,; iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
SHARE
. •From S400K·S1M• Condo New oorpot. No dogs. Aval now. hse. Quiet area near Search Baby Gap, Immediato Openings Wundham Garden Children's clothing 30 vi u 11 ".1;rd: ..
aouiu. HOUllllO Prof ownor financing No pets. Walk to 5930 t-dep. 1 776 OCC. W/d, gar, $375 Baby Guess, Gerber, Day & Night Shilts • storo 1n Fashion Is "-ee. n mo 8 .. ,...;..,
o,,01nuN1rv Principal/Agent beach 1 s 1 250/mo. Santa Ana. 673-t811. + 'll util. 646-98'59 Dlsnoy. McDonald"s. In C.M. 722-8400 Hotel 714-e44-7 8 77 312 ~4~0~18~vg· N',19.,
All rwll 1111111 M¥tl1ls111t Ill lllb 722·8388 759-0582 650·4940 Prime E'sldo Twnhme CM 5 miles to beach. No f e o · Nat a 11 e • Delivery Person
:;:,.::1111Mjcctlotkfed· •Newport Heights• 4bd, 2ba+d•n on 1400sl, 2bd 2.5ba Must love pets! L.lv• 860•7882 Heavy titting. Tu/Th
llr .._... Acl ti 1161 as 32 7 Catalina Dr culdesac, great family '1 -cat gar+ 1 SRtlCO w/neat/prof'ls/student. &am·3pm to slart. Lots
--..wt11c111111usltHle1a1 3br/3bo, den, pool. home. now crpt/palnt, $1175 Bkr 871·8100 $500/utl incl. Very lge LOST & of room lor advance-" ._In ''lllr p11tem1u. Mini ocean view. $2350. 675-4630, Agt ·----------bckyrd, pvt ent. 427-0538 mont. Clean c111vlng ll•llllita tr flsctlml111l1011 Reduced to $495Kll •• CM Resp person to sh.r FOUND 2925 'oc or d · CJ ass C NIN .. race. ctl~ 11U11111. Grundy Altr 675-6161 eavrldge Condo 2br NEWPORT E'Slde 2br 1 1/2ba llconse. 548-9831
Ml.lllHlc.aJ.IMllllM&&lluslf 2ba, lndry, 2 car gar, BEACH 2669 twnhme, many amens, FOUND 2 Parakeet• DISPLAY
Posluons Ava1lablo
•Sales Mgr
'*Mgmt ~T(alnees
•Shuttle !}rivers
•Cafe Server
•Guest Serv. Agt
Secretary Small NB
Dsgn Firm. Exp'd
w/Comp, Transcrb,
Gon Ofc·Flox Hrs
Fax Res· 722·1395
Top Dollar Palctl ••
Fron• t 800-1960..
1 pc 10 entire &S1at9:-
Pa 1n11 n gs, cllll'\Jl1~ ,
glsware. hJJn, etc....,.
40Yr NB Res 673·8~ '
.......... ., ...... liofl.. ~e~~~·. 515.jl~1 -1A3e~·;,_________ cal ok. $325.'436·1454 In East Bluff 11roa on ADVERTISING .-....,_......,.ace.llml· MOBILE •1BR From $850 .... Room-CM w/pvt balh . 3/30. Call to ldonllfy. SALES Please apply at.
Sec urltv Officer s
Immediato pos111ons
avBllablol Call for
appointment 248·9t80 I~========
tll$ta "ClscNilutlla.'' HOMES 1100 Big Canyon, 2Br 2Ba. 28R 28A From $?BS Garage, no pets/smk. 759.9022 local weekly news-3350 Ave or the Arts, Serve r FT position
n11 1nsp1per will nol iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CLarge deNck on Goll1 D/W Incl. 60x30 pool. 5375/mo + dep. Avail paper seeks account Costa Mesa. 751·5100 available for tea room • ...-....... ............. 111,_...11111. ourse. ow carpo S/l . Clean. 646•9412 FOUND Rabbit 3/29 oxocutlvo. Must be de· 1 NEED KIDS'. lA's In CdM. Call 673·7714 ---7-1 MILE TO BEACH d i t Vtonnls No pets. Carport. Sonora School area. d bl · Mil lw rul •a&atl wllkll ls-lft Ltg 1 & 3 Bd Mobllo an pan ' p7o2o4 1948. Vista Del Mesa Roommate Wanted Name 11 claim Ill pen 8 e, team ou-top personnel mgr Is ........ ~ ...... 11, .. _, __ .... r,.IClen b $1700. • *54.,_48.,5 * ented, solf starter who a d'ti'o . g ow No ---· "" Homos to Lse or uy. 1---------~ ~ Share newly romod-549.9777 1 ablo to 0 k ell u 1 mn n · .. lltfQy l*mtd a.11 all p Bl c s I s w ' w lees. 375·4300, Sarah.
Superior Staffing
Services
19700 Fairchild
Ste 240 Irvine
Temp & Temp To Perm
Loe. at 1741 omona g anvon, pacous --.-B-.-.-c-h-A-re_a_• __ eled CdM home. LOST CAT Blk/ hi under deadlines. _________ 1 dwtUIAt• alvel11Hd 111 llllt C.M. Sp#3,#10#44 Twnhm, 1800sf, 2Br P 1 Exquisite 2br 2ba! w Some adverloslng Instructor/Asst
...... .., .. IAA•I• lft Ill Los lie 714·852-5589 ~·~B:; s ~enA v~ov:-~~ A~n ~T~~ae y~~ !;;~~: $690/mo. 644-0415 ;71°8" n~:;r c~::~st~~ background preferred. Chlldrens' physical fol·
..,. IU I i1lllllly Nib. 1t Clllll· Total Paument $600 $875-S 1150. Winier & St. 1n Cos la Mos~. Position oilers salary ness program. ·Enor-..i..L..,, ...__._._....__ .... HUO • S 1 900. 499·' 203 ~ I w t 1 1 di -·--·..., Like now doublewide, Vacnllon Rentals also. Answers to "Scooter" plus commiss on. e get c, un, paiient n · e ACCOUNTING
.,..-hllt1·1D0·'24·159D,f1w groat park. close to N.B . Countrv Club VIiia Rentals COMMERCIAL 966-9172 also oller e1<collent viduol; loves children. • ADMINISTnATION
t11t ..... tea, DC ... flllHst 0 v 0 r y th Ing. On I y •VILLA POINT* 6 75·4912 be no Iii package in a My Gym, 261-5252 e CLERICAL
calHU011421·3500. S2.000 down! Pets Dual ms1r sultos,1---------REAL ESTATE LOST Diamond ring In drug froo environ· K ennel Worker e WAREHOUSE
0 k a y . c 1 a r ab en customized lot w/ Beautiful, Now 2 ~ 2 vie ol tho 6400 block mont. M/F/DN
Homes 714-890-1863 olllce space & walk-in cornor lJnll in Back or W. Ocoanlronl, NB For consideration Handling sm animals
closet. Comm. pool. Bay w/large windows ---------on 3/19. 642-0254 please lax resume to: Apply Tue-Sat, 1 t-3. Call t714) 47'5·1155
spas & fitness center. and high ceilings. INDUSTRIAL 2788 _L_o_s_t_m_a_lo--G-o_l_d_o_n Janise Cross, Dis· 6904 W. PCH, NB OR FAX 475·11G5
HOUSES/
.......... •I CONDOS
$329,000 PV1 gar, w/d, Ip, frig. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Rotriovor. Canyon play Advertising Man. ,_ ________ ,TELEMARKET ING
Barbara O'Breln, Gated Communltv Park area In C.M. ager, Huntington -s.u_ Mod1cal·work at home
ownertagt. 720-9963. 51365. 789·1746 1 o,ooo SqFt 714.e 42•5855 Boach Independent rketing 'l'WjOr Good st Local arc;a
Nwprt Hgts 30r 3Ba Unique 1bdrm 1ba ~7:du.:ctt~~~I BP~.lld~~:. (714) 965-7174 Small Newport Beach Paid wkly 800-G·l0-3926 HOUSES/
CONDOS
FOR SALE
FOR RENT Hse. Very cloan, fp, w/lot1 condo style apt. Dlvlslble. Bob Causlln ••••••••• Drivers Earn up to Business owner seeks T ravel Agent s
w/d hkup, gar, avl 4-t .v&avn,od cc111ngs, hghl Bkr 722·8777 PERSONALS L $600 WeeklVh creative & energetic FulH1mo. E>0.pcr n c Sl500. 759-0874 o ry walk through ong d1slance P one Busy boauhlul 0111 . ---------•I GENERAL
2102
kitchen. large walk-In ---------1••••••••-co. 1s seeking people stvdent to develop a Apollo Call 963-671
Pvt Beach 2-t 2 . Now closet. dishwasher, INCOME to service storefront marketing plan, docor/Borbor/vert/pnt, private oxtra large promo box route. Veterinarian Asst
GENERAL 1002
Attention
Home Owners
&
R • .E. Agents!!
Showcase thoso
spoclal proporllos In
our Homos ol tho
Week & Open Home
Guide publlshod
oach Saturday In tho
Roal Estolo Tab. It's
an offectlvo and
lne><ponslve way to
reach homobuyorsl
Call our Classlliod
Department Today!J
642·5678
PrOJltl1V Management
Apls, homes, condos.
FP, patio, pool. carprt. paho !tom loving room. PROPERTY 2790 SEEKING 1·800-354·7331 identify target market, Experienced Apply
51295, quioll 673·3059. addthonal pa110 oll of iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii WOMEN 3004 b r ochur e design, Tue-Sat. 11:im-3pm
Results oriented, full!••••••••-or partial mgmnt.
Don SI.Joan 633-2344
bdrm w/outs1de stor· Property Management 1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 6904 W. PCH , NB
age space. Vertical Apts. homes. condos. 1• SA LES & et C · Wiidiife Conservallon
b 11 n d s Inc 1 u de d Results orienfod, full Handsome Attorney DRIVERS Here's your chance to Jobs Now hoting g:imc throughou1, skylight in or partial mgmnt. S k add to your resume w111oons, security
II I · o s J 33 23 eo s vory attractive
bv ngh room,. unique, on t. ean 6 . 44 silm wht lemalo 26-34 F II . For interview call m:i1ntenance. park
BALBOA at room vanity U or part-time rangers. No oi.p nee
d . i N t I lor dating.• 360·4947 d d f 675 1721 ressong aroa. eu ra ---------nee e Or -For app11ca11011 & mfo
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
PENINSUIA 2107 ---------carpet throughout! ---------C , fl call 800·299·2470 oio.1
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BALBOA Carport stall 10 ac-BUSINESS&· PERSONAL onroys owers N .B . firm sooks CA115C6am·6pm 7days
Beach & Bay 3bd, PENINSUIA 2607 commoda10 1 yohocle FINANCE SERVICES 3005 in Newport responsible per~n to
2ba. Upper duplex. Included. Very bright •••••••••• Beach. monitor & transc11be ---------.
i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii and open· living areal Broa"c~st d~ta. FT/PT WINDOW CLEANERS Calh coll. 2 pvt decks. C II ·1 I ti ' -,... u n a now, won as World Class Writer ll. ~.~ 0 sh1hs avail. 719·6777. EXP'D WANTED IN 2·o.ar gar t 1, fplc. 1BD Duplex Enclosed $1470. 789·0931 ---------v $1800/mo. 675-9147. garage. stove, rel, BUSINESS Disney, Doi Taco, J.M. Out of Santa Fo SOUTH 0 .C. AREA
Wond•rful 4bd Pen hkups, steps to beach I .. •••••••• OPPORTUNITY Polars, Nordstrom at Fashion Island has *714'240'9291* S845/mo. 645-586211 • Stores, McDonald's, "========~ Point homo. 3ba, nice 2904 Coast Magazine, Call 252·0222 sales positions :.wall. -mstr suite. Lrg bonus, _________ MISCELLANEOUS Contact Susapna
rm/ FA. 3 houses to'-RE'N· TALS Sports Illust rated. Wilken: 644·5953 CORONA (credits). Pross
b • Y · S 3 5 O O /m o · ••••••••• $ HUGE PROFITS $ Aoloasos. Corporate PIT Demonstrators Beach 'N Boy Rental. DEL MAR 2622 Phone Card Routes Blos. Froe·Lanc o DRIVERS Weekends In grocery
•873·7368• , $2000/wk. Pot. (sports, business stores. Must be neat,
•Wo rk From Hom••
525 to $75 Per Hour PT1FT
1·800·298-719 4
EMPLOYMEN T
6() 19
' Bamboo Couc WI
cushions, very goC>O
cono, s12~ 673-607.t •
Sectiona l Ian & bJD&
couch whuewash cgf·
Ice lable & Enlertaan...
mcnt center. S600/all. Oa" dresser/mic.cbr
S250. 2 twin bed1 WI
pine headboa 1d s
s 125 ea. Glass pa110
1ao1e w/4 chatLS,
lounge chair, $40
723-e747
MERCHANDISE
MISC. 6(HS
Wolff Tanning Be'dJ
Tan At Home '·~
Buy Direc1 and s a'vet
Low Monthly Rml•
Free Color Cat~io1i1
Call 1-600-711-0158,
COMPUTERS 60 l8 Ask about our
current spoclalsl
Studio ROOMS 2706 800-700-7177 stories). Fast. No re· ® friendly, sales abihties.
S425. Avail lmmod. 24hrs tainer. Pay by the job. lmmed Openings! Car
72l l /2 Marguento.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ATTN: West Coast •(714)548-6625• nee. S6.50hr. 714·557-SERVICES 5533 IBM Laptop 8\0
COS.TA MESA 1024
721 -0455 NB 2 Rm• In Beaut!· Merchandising Corp Rollins OCS IS presently 5579 or 800-450-4336
ful Home $550, $650 Looking lor sharp 1-S-C_H_O_O_LS __ &____ sef!lllOQ Ouahhed Pro-RECEPTIONIST ·PT 2bd 2 .5ba condo
lnclds ullls. Female people. Get paid what le5$IOl1ill Drivers Full Monday thru Fnday
prol'd e45·1354 you are worth! INSTRUCTION 30 12 Trme and Casual MUSI l25 B o
Garage, hkups, 2FP. ---------
Noar schools, parks, COSTA MESA 2624
beach S 1 1 O O /mo. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ca 11: 7 1 4 ·5 3 6-20 79 l'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii po~~ a.trrent Class A • pm. usy 1 angc 11 ,,,........ County equipment
Fax : 714·536-6855 hcense. w/HAZ MATL and leasing firm 1s looking ~deposit. 429-1665 ••1Br 1Ba Moblle1.V_A_CA_T_I_O_N ___ _
2br 2ba Cape Cod Home in quiet Trailer Cute Cozy Cafe for KARATE ~endorse Min 2 for candidate with CK·
stylo, pool/Jacuzz, Park. Cats ok. Close RENTALS 2722 Sale S25k. Loads ol SELF DEFENSE yrs~ clean OMV musl cellent phone manner·
•••••••• megabyle hard drive,
8 megs RAM, actilf4
matru; display. M\lSJ
sell S2300 979·961tl
Please be aware lt'lat
lhc l1s11ngs In tn1s cat·
ogory may require you to call a 900 numbcr1"W_ANTE ___ D ____ _
1n which tncre 1s a
charge per minute. TO BUY 601 9
Beautlfullv
Remodeled Home
4bd. 2ba. remod kit
baths, mslr bdrm w/
pV1 door 10 yard. 2-car
garage w (lndry
Linda Hortman, Agt.
6"14~2144. 729-5122
balcony, 1200sl. Avail lo shopping. 642·1353 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii potential. South Bay
5·1 $1100. 546-0608 (310) 377-5231 2bd/1 ba E'ald• N .B . Stops to sand.
Adult & Children pass DOT phyStcal and Ism & organizatlonal
Private or Group Em· drutJ saeen We offel skills to Juggle mul· EMPLOYMENT ELECTRIC Klut
phasis on Physical & compehltve waQeS. tiple respons1bihlOS. Call anytime.~
Spiritual transform&· rompldc renefllS & We are looklng for a WANTED 5535 ___ 9_0_1_._0_0_2_2__,.._ • .:: ....
tlon by 3rd Dogroe ~boOU">eS .team player with "a iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Old Coins Gold 9ifVer
Bes t E 'sld• with Hard Upper unit, quiet. View. 2 & 3 bdrm Hott Product Potent
To Fmd 2Br 2Ba Avail now. $850/mo. $800·$1000/wkly aphrodisiac seen on
Master Suites. Nr 675·4830, Agt. Pgr, 800·816-4016 nan TV. Dislribulors
Trl·SQr, gar. no pets.---------needed. 604/444-8205 Black Belt Master/ For1nteMeW 641-1578 good attitude lo groot Fran"lln Mmt, Stetlilg
Kenpo Karate Mon·Fn. 8·3only our clients and hondlo Dog Walker ,. I w111 Old watches & jewelry DANA POINT 1026 $1060/Lso 640-9408 2bd/1ba Nwpt Hgts 1---------VENDING ROUTE
Pvt g ar, enclosed RENTALS TO All cash. 20 existing Angel Cove Studio EOE/AONM-F all Incoming calls from walk & lovo your pet• Weslcoasl C<l1n 642-9441 714-723·6023 busy switchboard. Wee kends Onlvl front yard. 5950/mo. Su 11 n'I::
•ft\Onarch Beach• IRVINE 2144 675-4630, Agt. .nAl'.J;; 2724 ~~~~:9'-~~;~
"Niguel Shores" only iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii -E-, s_J_d_e_2b_d-/l-.5-b_a_2--c-a-r liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ---------•••••••••
$239,500. Walk to UCI 3bd, 3ba, view, dbl gar, fp, stovo, hkups. 28'Boat slip +Room EMPLOYMENT
beach. 3 + 2.5. 2 lplcs. gar, AC. amenities. No sm. patio/yard. $985. Furn hso on Bal canal. $850 Wk. Extra
26' M slr Suite. Fix pols. Yrly 51850. cbl/ 645·5862 Hugo LR & polio, Ip, NOElll'RNCE~
upper! Absentee water Incl. 725•9626 ---------garage. Hurryl $750. owner. Must selll E 'slde 2Br 1Ba Xlnt 215·8553 ASAFINANCEAGENT
493.5955 cond. Now crpt, palnl,1---------vovcant:alZCHoVlsaOay lO
David A Thompson Rllrs IAGUNA dwshr, lndry, patio/ 2Br 2B• apt 10 share RequesiOetalsallC!lnlomlltlofl
FOUNTAIN
VALLEY 1034
New Listing
$254,000 4br
1 .75ba. Incredible 1/3
acre Lot. Popular
ga r. $850 + dop. w1lh pool. Avl 4/30 In
NIGUEL · 2152 * 548-1709 * H.B. $475. Coll Ernie
---------434·0873 Lv Msg
• $895 • 2BR Condo Vory pvt lower end
unit. Community pool,
near · shopping.
David A Thompson Rllrs
493.5955
E'Slde Studio. Relrig.1---------
stovo, fan. micro. Utis CdM bV Behl Furn ---------1
pd. 338 E. 20th St. house Own bd, ba &
$559/mo. 548-6094 sm ofc, pvt entrance! CREDIT 2907
E 'slde Twnhse Stvl• $740 + util. 723·5468 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
EMPLOYMENT
5530
Manager Train•••
* Career Opps *
No exp nee. Managers
earn high Income
$SSS. Start nowt
429-0412
**Dental Tech**
Career opportun111os
Eam Up To '3000
W o r king with
international
st udents in you r
community for
4 weeks this
summer.
Send resume to:
Groen Valley Homo. ---------
Buyers Broker offers NEWPORT Reduced toe Financ-
Nr 17th St. 2bd, CdM Duplex 2br, 2ba,
1.5ba, yard. garage. w/d , fp, oceanside, nr
hkups. now carpel. shops, rest. $650
$850/mo. 633·2344. + ulll .. dep. 675-9727
CETUSA
5618 Della Ave.
Alta Loma, CA
91701
Experienced
coordinators call:
1-888-CETUSA5 lor exper Technicians
Non-exper ienced---------
ing. For a private BEACH 2169 BUSINESS OFFICE BUSINESS OFFICE welcome. We offer ex-
cellent benefits pack·
ago. Wiiiing to train
Must have basic
Home Tvplst
PC Users Needed.
$40,000 Income
Polonlial. 376-1993
~~fl~~~enca~, B%d~:~ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiidii FOR RENT . 2769 FOR RENT 2769
754·6262 1 bdrm 1 b• con ° iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii stvl• with 1 car
garage. Tons of
knowledge of English, 1---------
enjoy working with
othors & motivated.
10% salary increase
lor PM shllt. Call
HUNTINGTON
BEACH 1040
2 ·Story Twnhm• 2Br
1.SBo, end unit. Lrg
patio, w/d hkup. Only
$74,000 agt 968·4906
upgrades such as Medical PFOfeSslOnil luiJdlng
custom plant atlon ~ leKb
shutters, tile counter d INVESTMENT tops, tile flooring, 2800 sq. . Gar en Sui re
carpeted prlvale bal-Can be divid ed OPPORTUNITY cony, full wall accent 2908 ADM ASST w/strong
mirrored walls In living abund an t :idjacent par k ing. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii comptr skills, AP/AR,
room & bedroom C · 1· · I II. acct/payroll. FAX oroa. Also w ired onventen t, mp q u a tty commerc1a Th• Old Saigon resume to: 549-7168.
1·800-887-3580
HOJEL
SHERATON
NEWPORT
BEACH
Fix & Savel 3br 2.5b•, t h r o u g h o u t w/ area . Negotiable terms. Resta~rant In Costa ADM 1 N Ass 1 s T . is interviewing for the
. following posilions: tam rm. bonus rm . speakers for Intercom ~ENT Mesa is seeking W ork around your I M~at ••II fas~I stereo. Act fast. this METR026 .,:a II lnvestor(s) tdo 1expa1nd kids schedule. N.B.
5259,900 N a n cy won't lastl $1530. "V to .a secon ocat on Account ing, Quick
Luksa, agt 969·8100 ___ 7_8_9_-o_o_3_1 __ L-..::;;::.;;::..;;:===;.;;;;;:.;;.;;;..~.;,;;....;...:;;--~;.._;;;...;;...., In Newport B each. Books, Word Perfect. 1 • Front Desk · A/PT
Serious Investors only. M ·F, 8: 3 o .3. FI\ x
lmmac"lat•I. 4 b r ---------------------------71 4·574·84 60. Call Resume: 714•645•3230 2•5b•, bright kli . wt COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 between 11am 10 9Pm 1-------=-.......,.,= nook. lam rm, formal Asst Mgr & PT/FT
dining & 3-car gar 1001 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ---------Sal•• Contemporary
• Reservution~t · A/PT
I e A Housekeeping
Supervisors · AM/PM
• Reslouronl
$339,900 N an cy MONEY WC>fMnt' Retail. Modern
luksa-agt 989-6100 TO LOAN 2914 Romance, Foahlon Is.
NEWPORT
BEACH 1069
Bavald• Cove S397k.
2bd, 2b•. Vlew. pool,
M4-e373 a1552
Elllt Realty Group
QUIB'T 8t SBllENB Shawnl 640.2774
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Be Dlscov•r•d•Today Host/Hos1ess Palm 1".esa Apartments
So near ec yet 90 f.ar •..
Than the feeling you sct
when you live at Palm
Mc:A amid the hah
patay of tcduded
woods ec statdy palms.
A 9udloe, 1 A 2 Oedn>on
.. low Interest Ralls.. • Start your exciting •Club l111111111 a .. __ J..nf $2,500-$50,000 modeling carfff' nowl ·~·r NICllUU
As Low As $79.64/mo. •FrH Interview• . FT [veninnt
NO FEE FOR APP 662·1000 10am·9Pm "'I'
24hrs. 1-s8a-660-1919 c 1 _, e1&Wa..""..-..r••. PT TOLL FREE a r • g Y • r., m11m1n1111 ~
Companions/CHA• a_ ..... _J..... PT
Private Money fq r Transpon atlon nee••· • ~ •
Discounted TrustHI, sary. Call for appl. Joffl 1 wi....i.... Taorn i..; Etc.~ 540-21&1 752.eeoa ""."'" ,,.,
1-C ... o_u_n_t_•_r...,.,H"'"•"'"lp-""'FT"'"t..,,.P"'T applying in penon ot.
•••••••• d ry cleaner•. Good 4~S MocAr1lu N
Distribution of mail. Morgan 714-642-6533 TENT TRAILEA•..tn
raxes. packages and good condition. Wirf•
'in ternal memos. LOOK & FEEi. BETTER Ing 10 pay up 10.$500
MUST BE PUNCTUAL E xp'd Chef. & Cert. 966·1772 or 642-4321
AND PROFESSIONAL! Pe rsonal Trainer Top Dollars Paid
Fax resumes 10 BHB Av::11I Now • Woll Travol For Records Jo~!!;
al 714-436-6610 M ark 8 10·3479 Sounlracks, erl!.
OR mail to· Call Miko 645-7505 BHB/NB PO Box 2392 Loving Swedish Nurso. ,_ •
Santa Ana. CA 12 Yrs exp HonoSI & -------~-
0 2 caring Good cook 92707· 39 Loe rols Christine No phone calls please• 714·6~6-3735
Receptionist Good
voice & phn manner
Apply Tue·Sa1. 11-3
6904 W . PCH, NB
Self-Motivated?
CEnJSA seeks
individual to
place/supel"llse
f0fe1gn High School
students 1n host
families. Training,
fees, internahonal
travel incentives.
Send resume:
CETUSA
5618 Della Ave.
Alta Loma, CA 9170t
Experienced
coordina1ors calf
1·88&-CETUSAS
Salesperson
Exp. Upscale ladlH/
mens' sport swear. * 852-8889 *
Secretary
Administrative
Secretary
DOMESTICS 5540
*HOUSEMAN*
9Yrs Ei.p Clean &
maintain large homes
Outdoor du11es, car
care, pol care. d11ving
cooking, serving Xlnt
NB rols. 909-336-0401
HOUSE-SITTING
Newlywed Pepperd•no
grads 10ek houSH1ttmg
opportunlly, while
savjng for own home.
Roi's avail. 723-1789
MERCHANDISE
Can'I seem to
get to all those
repair Jobs
around the house?
Let the
Clanlfted
Service
Directory
help you find
reliable help.
642·5678
..
Let the
Claulftecl • ·• .....
Directory
help you find
• rellable help.
M2·H78
BY OWNSR Pri me
Ntwport Pen Baylront
w/dOck. 1·1/2 size lot.
2 ·stry, 5br, 5ba,
s1,9Go.ooo. 1024 w.
eay Ave, NB. 675-7509
• JRS. '625
• IDR'675
• 28R"775
A Nol'eta
ANNOUNCEMENTS per so nalltyl Ap ply: N lto<h CU26'0
18834 Blookhurll, F.V. l~!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!.I
Cuetomer SerYlo• Ii RENT
Publicly held Orange
County equlpmenl
leasing co. n eeds
efficient lodlvldual to
suppart reglonal SalH
and Finance Oepls.
Varied duties Include
typ ing or 1e a 1e
docu menlt. tales pro-
po .. ls, photocop ying,
occastlonal r.ceptlon·
Isl relief and fax com·
munlcatlon1 w hile
working In a latl•
paced environment,
loan Proo•••lng
••P9rtenoe • plual
Organlzahon & etten·
tlon to detall 11
e11entla1. Po11tlon
Halsta 25 +p eo ple "0-' to have · every·
thing do,,. yesterdayl ~al candtdate mull
be proftchtnl Iii MS
WOfd e.o and MS
..-.. Min. eo wpm
~f&Jtr .. ~to
(JU)Jlt•1117. NO .,.... ..... ~.
·~Dog.''
0 Perro.'
"Hund.''
"Ch ·e "
=-=~~=-= -.. -. , .. - -.. --------. . -... • \Wdail 8lndt
·~r.n.
A NIW c.pet, Niil A 111e ....... "'°"' ' ...... Pool•Jeaml .APllDl6Mc1 In •r...---...
ANNOUNCEMENTS
2920 --------
Prenoh Raek Daw aalo Alll LA11gue of
Newpott Mesa 9Pfl"O
l'aah~ & Oeli9Mf
Label ololhln9 .
•AIWll Slcl. tM• ano ,lllM9w Act. c~.
Telemarketing, PT o '
FT. t-jours Fleiclbl•1
ca11 Ralph et &e4·854' through classified ·-~~.....;..~---~
L fl.
I
:..i
I
•
I c ' 't
(
t
I I •
I • (
.J
~ .,
l
• t
86 THURSDAY, APRIL 3. 1997 Ncwpon Beach/Co~ta M1:~a Daih· P•lnt ----.
TODAY'S
CRoSSwoRD PUZZLE
........
By CHARLES GOll£N
with OMAR SHARIF
CHEVIOL!T 9045 BONDA 9085 MAZDA 9125 SATIJIN 9190
'7'1 Corvette •91 Civic DX
Teal green, T·topa, 5 1pd, ate. caasone.
new tiree. took1 very gaa aaver. (200477/
nice. 55,000 caah. 53$793), S9995
'81 829 DX 5-tpd, 4· •94 SC2 Gold. Full
dr. a/c:, crulae, tilt, am/ pwr. Mnroof. Lthr Int.
tm qa11., 83k ml. 22k mlJ. Org ownor
$7700 28&-0401. $12,000. 8415·4431
ACROSS 1 Trots
5 Type (If b1$CUll
( M.ahalla's must<'
141 SectOI
tS Belonging to us 1~ Fish-eating hawk
11 Snowy st
18 Lennon s wife 19 On terra l1rma
to Med1um·s1zed
canl~
23 Act Ilk& a 11llla1n
24 Ms Peron 25 Spew
29 Jolin -Passos 31 High SClltiot
subj
33 Singer Fitzgerald
58 Fanatrcal
62 Legendary
ftgure ot the
WtldWesl 65 Vote ,.geinst
68 -ZedC>ng
69 •. a bushel -
70~~5
71. Flightless bird 72 Nature's ice eu~s 73 Movie pass
74 Morse-cooe
signal 75 Thtn strip ol
wood
DOWN
PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED and TANNAH HIRSCH .. &73·6700. 543-1897 Toyota of '92 MX3
A l.F:S.<JON IN TECHNIQUf! Auto, loaded, cute. SUa a au (200480/t 1 5 83 8) ~
$9,995. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
9200 '815 3/4 Ton SUB Huntln9ton Beach
snverado. Full pwr. 2 714-847.a555
Both vuln<>rnble. South dears.
NORTII ••2 CV AQ7 5
WEST
•Q1095
QJ 10
OKJ
•Q 7632
0 A Q lOR 7
•5 4
KAST
•7
'V 9A3
0 -9432
•AK1098
AC's. 3 seals, new -........ , .... 9..,3,_..,,,C..,.lv""'l,...o_.L,_X,.......--,
approarn, to leav~ mnxlmum room ball/tires. low pkg w/ Auto, ate. p/I, full
for e~plorntion. EZ Utt hitch, Low ml. power, nice car.
Wt>st. l('d o ~rump, tnkc>n by the L.ooks/ runs great. (100881 /004794).
Tayot• of
Huntfngton Beech
71'"847·8555
'83 Suberu Wagon
GL White, 6spd. cass.
AC. 5850. 8'13·2741
board'" quf'en. The optimi~la will $7000. 973.054'3 S9495 ---------
11oon be a<>reated. They will drnw •95 4 ·Dr T•ho• Tovo•• of MERCEDES 9130 t-------9-2_l_O · h d h F Huntlnnton Beech TOYO'l' A trntJW>• 1n l ree roun 11. l t'n go orest green, tan 11hr, •
oner spadc11. J(thnt suit brC"ak11 3-2, cd, custom whlsJ.tlres. 7 14 -847·8555 ,74 45oSLC Classieli
1
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
or if the quef'n dropit, 10 tric:k11 Ort' Loaded! $26.000 firm 2nd owner, alloy whls, 87 C elle• Conver.•
u11ured. Rn t a11 lht> c11 rd11 Ii<', 714-4'42-9.232 -IS_U_Z_U _____ 9_1_0_0_, orig cond. 176K mt, Grand Prix Lid Edi·
fleclar"r cannot then set up t1p11des $5950.obo 720·0370 tion. AT. NC, lull pwr,
"nd ,.nioy th(> Iona cords. DATSUN 9060 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 16 vatv& eng, cstm .. -~ .. '84 180E Clean, ictnt whls. new trs. Org Sl ightly hrtter is tn drow only '"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '89 Amigo Low· ml. running. Loaded, Snrf, owner. High miles yet
l d r l "' th h th t• Xlnt cond, one owner, new ""rks, bat1. 98k k wo roun so nimp,.,, en ra11 e •78 810 Sedan, a/t, 55000 u 100 s/runs 11~9 new.
34 Be ru<!G. slanglly
37 Barrier
1 Window lram&s 2 Hunier cons1e11a11on
3 Type
SOUTH
6AKJ863
<:7 K64 2
0 65
lop i::.....ades, bul that too comes 11 new top. · •mis. Must selllt 55900. $3,950 553·6648 "'JI AM/FM c:ass, new trs. 1548·8011 547·4248 cropper when East rufTs lhe 11erond Runs great I $859 •8 9 CAMRY WGN
spade, !w>c&W!e declarer is an entry OBO. 75k orig mis. -------------------vts, family wagon, 39 Bunch 4 Smoothed 26 Very very
27 Beseech
26 Con1a1ner
wotlls spoiled
53 Ranis· mates
SS Sample food
S7 Marlins' c11y
S9 Tllte
•J short to gel up and nm the spades. • 540-5995/754·4455 LEXUS 9115 NISSAN 9150 must aeel (100966/ 4 I Place to renl a
room
(wood)
5 Exit Correct tee h n iq ue an.er winning •---------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 051909) $9395. 42 lamb's p;irenl
43 A very l~nQ lime
44 "Norma -
6 I 1quld me11sure
7 Niche
wetghls
30 Cut
The bidding: soum WEST NORTH FMT tne trump lead in dummy is to lead DODGE 9065 •93 240SX Like newt T.oyota of
a spade to the Ace. lhf'n cro.'!s back Sharp black beauty. Huntington Beach
45 Passed
8 Tar9e1
9 Da111s or "Do
32 Murkiness
34 Eats lo lose
35 Spouse's
60 Buddha's lanct
61 Passed ou1 the 1• P11ss i. ra111 to the table with the ace of trumps '93 LEXUS GS300 27,500 mites. S8900. 7 14 •847·8555
to lead a 11econd spade. Since to ruff '71 DART White, 318 Full option 58K 723·_15 04 2Q Pau 4Q r ... 47 Plant crops
48 TV spots
49 Grab
the Righi Thing·
10 Globes sibling
36 Viper
cArds
63 For fear thal
64 Advertise
SS Morsel
Pan Pau VS, 4·door, 3·speed. Whit 1 ""029422 is futile, EAsl discards a diamond c 1 ea n 1 s 1 o o o . e vory ,.
and declarc>r wins. Now South ruffs 650·2887 *24•277 '93 SENTRA
'91 COROLLA
A u t o , a /c: , P /S .
(100977/MZ209648)
$7995 . 11 Paid athlete OpenJng lend: Jack_ oft:? 5 speed, air, ps, ec:o·
nomlcal car. (200360/
734376) $8595. SO Rooted 52 Spring mo
54 Exude moisture 56 Amount
12 Poers always 13 Soap 1ngred1enl
21 Eats away
38 Jellyfish
40 Careless
46 Btrd with a Ian 51 -up tile
66 ·Anne ol Green
Gables" lac
67 Snow bool
Pessimists make good bridge
plnyers. Their apprClllch is to expect
the worst and develop a pll\n to
count<'r 1l.
a !lpade and whether East diitcRrdii
nr overruffs, declarer is able to sur· 1---------
vivf' nn this lie of the cards. Evenlu· FORD 9075
ally dummy will 11core a dfamond as liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
'93 TOYOTA
CAMRY LE leather
only 34K Superb cond
Lexus trade #297229
Toyota of
Huntington Beach
714·847-8555
Toyota of
Huntington Beach
714-847°8555 ' 22 Spea1s
2 3 4 10 11 12 13
14
t7
20
4t
49
70
13
The ;iuction ii: straightforward,
except that tht> finnl bid i s an
example of the PrinC'iple of Fast
Arrival. A jump to gam" shows a
minimum for the bidding lo that
point, thus denying any inlert>st in
slAm. With a stronger hand North
would havf' adopted a slower
thf' fulfilling trick. 1'ry it!
Learn lo be a better bridge
player! Subscribe now to the
Goren Bridge Letter by calling
(800) 788-1225 for information .
Or. write to: Goren Bridge Let-
ter, P.O. Box. «JO, Chicago, Ill.
60080.
COSTA MESA 6124 SANTA ANA
HEIGHTS
MARINE SLIPS
6184 DOCKS 7022
'78 F350 P/U 4 dr
w/servlc:e bed, ladder
rac:k. Very strqng 460
CID. New radra1s with
alum rims. Great work
truck . $2900
540·5995/754·4455
'87 FORD VAN Conv.
V-6, A{T, P/S, NC,
Low mi. Orig. Owner.
$4,999-Flrm 720·1722
'88 ESCORT
~· speed, economy c:ar, (200512/358569),
55995
Toyota of
2 6 00 w Ill 0 w SAT 8. 2 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Huntington Be a ch
Furn, Househld Items, Garage S ale Sall/Slip 9ft beam, 10 714·847·8555
Bldg Mat, Kg H20 Bod Fri/Sat 8·2 mlns to sea, main 1---------Gas Htrs. Tbls/Cnrs Et~, Lots of good·stuffl channel, up to 45ft '8 8 Mustang Conv.
20131Bayvlew/Mesa S10per 8758835 5.0, 5-spd, red, •Giant Sale* . · • fe-ather,· old stock.
Saturday 8am-2pm Runs Xlnt! Maintenance
249 Flower St roc:ords·sinc:e new.
Furniture. clothes, lots TRANSPORTATION AUTOMOBILES 56000 515-0105
of Stull! 548-471 1 '93 T·Blrd LX SL, V-8,
Saturd ay 8am·2pm full pwr. 54k ml. looks
0 I I I d C lo /runs new. S9000. ua 1 Y urn. e ora r BOATS 7011 BM·w 9030 ~ access. 3 file cab. ~ Balboa, 673-0563.
c on t em P. sofa/ c hair. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii • 9 3 TEMP 0 G L
DA set, muc:h more! 97 Houseboat 66'x '93 3251S Blk/tan. Auto, ac:, ps, must
,.....a200 Canyon DR 16' L Powell. Shared 46k mis. Loaded! see! (100835/138238)
Sundau 9 am·3 p m owners h Ip from Must see I 523k OBO S6995. Furnit~r e, beds, 57,995/wk 241·8586 721·9133, Alan Toyota of
c:tolhlng, toys, etc:. ---------•---------Huntington Beach
$13,977
•94· LEXUS SC400
Black Foti option
Certified 2.9% APA
avail. Won't lasll
#037721. $33,877
'91 MAZDA
MIATA Anniversary
Edition Auto leather
CD hard top
11'122624 $10,977
'93 YOLKS
JETTA Red Auto AC sunroof CD 45K
Pe rt eet c:o n d
$11,977
'96 LEXUS ES300
CD moonroof. Full
opllon c:er!llied 2.9%
APA avail. # 1 58853
$26,977
'96 INFINITI 130
only 12K Every
option poss. New
Lexus trade
#014328 $25,977
OLD SM 0 BILE 915 5 lii4iiiXiii4" iiiiiiiiiiiiiii9iii2 2iiii1
'87 Ciera Brougham
V6, full pwr. Only 64k
org ml. & It shows!
S3700 631·843 3
'83 S·10 Blaze r
5-speed, 6-c:yl, runs
good, needs work
$1,750.obo 642·3822
ROLLS ROYCE 9182 VANS 922S
'78 Roll• Cornlah
Gorgeous! 34k mites!
Wire wheels. Very
special. $43,500.
644-8819
'90 740GL Dk G1ey.
b1k tthr, 4d1, snrf,
good trs. Good cond.
S8700. 854·2828
VOLVO 9230
Can't seem to
'9el to all those
repair jobs
arot1nd the house?
. ·' iiiiiiiiiiii ... iiiiiiiiiiii '81 Volvo DL
Let the
Classified
Service
Directory
help you find
reliable help.
642·!5678
SELL
AT, AC, am/Im c:ass,
alloy whls, well main,
classic conditio n
S3200/obo. 549· 7526.
VOLKSWAGEN 9235
'61 VW Bug Custom
re~uitt. Mint · cond.
Tan/chrome. 19l 4CC
hi performance eng.
S4500/obo. 645·4398
FREE TO YOU 6022 PETS 8c
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ANIMALS
CORONA
6049 DEL MAR
2403 College Dr MARINE SLIPS BUICK 9035 __ 7_1 _4·_8_4_7_-e_s_s_5_
DOCKS • 7022 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '95 ESCORT WGN
6122 NEWPORT '85 Rivie ra Exe cond, 5 spd, a/c:, p/s. family
new tires. $2500. wagon. ( 1 00988/
'96 LEXUS LX450
Champagne Ivory
chromes. Save huge
on th is onel
#128163 $43,977
'92 LEXUS SC300
Green/Ivory. Hard to
come by! Try to beat
this ! #009027
your home through classified
'89 VW Jetta
Charcoal gray, AT,
AC, stereo cass. sun·
roof, super low ml, all
rocords, tmmac cond.
$5999/obo. 548·4688 F R E E H A I R C U T iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
w/purchase of chem 'slic. Manufacturer'• BEACH ' 6169 * Private Dock *
25' max pwr/Pric:e neg
723-1937 373118). $8995. FIND E Id B t S I -M~ c r o w a v e • S 6 0 . iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mer a cau Y a on Bread machine brand Rep Sale Patrick 838-8611 new. 590. 515•9595 Name brand golf Ez ac:cs/dock,shp,bch •---------
Toyota of
Huntington Beach
714-847-8555
'90 FOX CL
Powor Steering
Must see! $5995. *G Sale Sa1, 8-12.-*Al 675-004 6 * CADILLAC 9040 $21,977 an apartment
through classified
PETS &
ANIMALS 6049 TICKETS 6075
shirts, hats & jackets.
Many hardgoods, sil·
ver keepsakes, co~
loc:t1bles, house .items.
& more on sale while
supplies last. Fri 8am·
12:30pm & Sat 8am·til
everything Is sold!
0 A I bl + ch rs. Peg Per· 3 5' Moor Ing B t w n iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ---------
ego stroller/high chair, 15th & Lido. N .B. ,88 Sedan Deville HON.DA 9085 matching crib, chang· $9500/obo. 969·5553
tn g 1 able• Bellini w a II BALBOA·., 4 o· DO CK. C h da md Pt a Ag n le • V 1811 ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
• '9~ LEXUS SC300 11---------1
Balck/Ivory Certified Chances are
full option. chromes you will find
Toyota of
Hunting ton B each
714·847-8555
"Bonnie" 5 y/o female
Himalayan cat needs
a good home. Please
call 840·9017.
Davis Cup Tickets
Apri l 4,5,6 . Face
value. Call Rick or
Lynn. 646-0216 days. 520 1/2 Avocado
(Avocado/Third Ave)
shivs & navy blue de-T w o s· I d e T I e . loa e ot s gr • 1 bedd' b b gold pkg, spoclal top signer L ongf; a Y 9' and 13' Wide . looks like convert. 69k c: 01hes. ots o other • 714•642_4905 • good stuff!. E 'Bluff ---------mis. A must see cart 419 Vlsta.Suerte 56500. 675·8610
'83 Accord Htchbk Pwr str/brks, Ken-2. 9 % av a 11. what you need
wood TD. NC. Svc: $31,977 at the price
rcrds. New trs, c:llc:h, you want to pay
all. $1500. 842·2940 L E X U S· when you read
ANTIQUES &
CLASSICS 9250
Why play Hid e 'N
Seek w1111 childcare? ••••••••• The Community -
Market Place.
'87 Golf GT iik mis. FIND ~
Xll"lt c:ond. AM/FM/CD RENT '90 Accord A/T, AC. MISSION VIEJO Classlfled '73 M aHratl Cllroen !1,111 pwr, AM/FM cass. 37k miles. All original. Ca ll Classified
today! 642-5678. GARAGE SALES Classified
642·5678
slereo, NC. $4000. an apartment
646-2086 through classified through classified snrf, tint, c:stm whls. 1·800·669·5398 daily $10,500 or best offer.
$8,500 631 ·6890 ~=======::•'-----'6_4_2_·_5_6_7_8 ___ ._M_u_s_t_s_e_ll_! _9_9_6_~_r;_2_1_2
3678 HOME
•
5
E•R•VI-C•E ___ I CARPENTRY 3510 CLEANING
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SERVICES
IMPROVEMENTS LANDSCAPE & MOVING 3834 PLASTER
3756 LAWN CARE 3808 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii REPAIR
REMODELING
3880 & ADDITIONS 3916
CONTRACTORS GARAGE
3548 GENERAL 3558 DOORS DIRECTORY
ACOUSTIC
CEILINGS 3408
CEILING MASTER
•Acous!lc Removal•
Cuslom Texture•Paint
Lied Mark 838· 7300
A to Z HANDYMAN
INSTALUREFACE CABINETS
Kitchens. baths, doors.
windows. 001.19 546·7256
CARPENTRY•Wlndows
Doors • Wood Fences
Closet/Garage Organizers
L#261581 • Call Bob
249·8323 Pg-312·0026
QUALITY CRAFTSMAN
Cvstom cabinets/crown
molding/tile/marble/Misc
repairs. Charles 557-7684
$1 O off 1 at Cleaning AJ PallH Construction
Houses, apts, oHices. Addltions•Remodetlng
Xlnt svo; great prices. -General Contractlng-
574-3230 Pg-405-2881 L#450732 846°3018
MARIA'S CLEANING t .D . DEVELOPMENT
**$475 • 16X7•* LIKE·NU CONCRETE Shane's Gardening
Inc: tu des ha II way, Remve oll/rust stains. & Land1capln9. Lawn
weather-strip, lnstalla· crack rpr. Re-nu/seal wd c:are lnstatl'n/Removat
tion & tax 645·5704 decks Free ost 760·8427 Sprinklers 548·5801
HANDY MAN 3710
STRUCTURAL DESIGN VICTOR'S Prof'I Land·
Resident'l/Small Bus. scape Maint. Seasonal ~dditlons •Remodels Color. 10Yrs Exp. Xlnt
Apl•Homes•Vacacles Custom Home/Remodel
Xtnt Ref's•12Yrs Exp. No fee until compteled.
Maria 714 • 5 3 9·8 7 04 LI 480664 7 21 • 040 4 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii L#303133 723·1800 Refs N.B. 457·1730
•WINDOW CLEANING* LEWIS Construction
Aemode1•Handyman
L#704773 Local Res.
• 714-55 7 ·5925•
•Paint/Carpentry• YARD Clean-up, Tree
Drywall and morel •·H-O_M_E_CAR __ E_/___ Trim/Hedges/Removal
Small Jobs Ok! New Lawn & Plants.
Gary 645·5277 SERVICES 3760 960·8502 Pg-748·5375
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Calif. Public Ulill•
ties Commission RE·
QUIRES that all used
household goods
Plaster/Stucco Patch
-Serving So Ca 25yrs·
Llc:#326864 24Hrs
714-554-7831
Farthing Interior•
Kllc:hen/Bath/Remodel
Am Additions Visa/MC
L#560875 673·1212
movers print their _________ 1 ________ _
P.u.c. Cal T number; PLUMBING 3890 SCREEN tlmos and chauffeurs
pr1n1 their T.C.P. num· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SERVICES 3919 ber In all advertise·
ments. II you have a
question about the le·
gallty of a mover, limo
or c:haufleur, c:all:
THE LOCAL PLUMBER liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Mobile Screen Serv.
·Mini Blinds·
FREE ESTIMATES
645·0335
APPLIANCES e ROOF REPAIR e Public: Utllltles
r:;prr Home Care LEGAL Commission
·a James E. Bangert Co.·
Free Estimates
Friendly Servlce•lnsured
L#532981 675-9304
New & Re-screening
Uc: 11 181673 Bonded
Roger 714-548·0850
Expert Drain Cleaning •-----'-----SERVICE 3426 CERAMIC DRYWALL • •Ceilings painted
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 3528 COMPUTERS 3556 • Expert Etcc:trlcal Companion/Day Care SERVICES 3lU2 ---,,..,...,,..7-1,,...,4·,,.,,5,.,,58,.,,-4,..,..,,,15~1..,.,,...-t & Plumbing Repairs TAX
20y~s exp. All work gusr.
iiTiiILiiEiiSiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SEJiVI CE 3 584 • Car pen try & More APPLIANCE REPAIR • liiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 22Y1s E><p. L#535977
Washers. Dryers, Frogs BATH & KITCHEN ..,..SMALL JOB EXPERT 7 1 4 .5 3 6 ·1 6 7 2
Clean <:?Cook<:?Drlve ALL AMERICAN Err ands. 7 2 2 .15 2 2 3 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii • Movea-u .....
St•'(• 545·8298 PREPARATION 3925
Pre o,1 •• PI um b Ing ljiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Sales. Reas.631-0297 •REMODEL C 0 MP UTE R Drywall/Plaster Repair BREWER'S TV·VCR JEWELRY 3784 UH l IM IT ED
• DESIGN T RA I N I N C JHanglng,1Taplng,'Texture & Home Services ·CONSULTATION·
Carefully, Courteously
& For the Rlgh1 Price
Tl166977 549·0223
Repairs & Remodels *IT'S TAX TIME * Fiee Estimates c 11 1 f t
L1687398 H9·1090 j •• ~~~YHa~~ e.P/..
ARTIST 3429
MAKE-UP ARTIST
• Weddings/Proms
• Special night out
Great Reis• 12yrs exp
7 14·010·8049·pgr
BATHTUB
REG LAZING 3448
•Counters/Floors •Windows 3.11/95 CommJRes 551·5573 Under $'300. LtE7366Q liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Phone calls made and
• Shower Pans/Repair • MS Office/Quicken Accept M /C & VISA Wiiiiam HarQld Jeweler letteF-S written on your
l1so4603 Roi> 376-2129 ~~a~~~re~s3~a_;~ El!a!U.CAL 3610 _c_.M_._o_a_1e_6_,3,....1_._1_a_1_e Wotc:h/Jewilfry Repair behalf. Documents re·
Leaky Showara Rep',d 714• 721•0252 H andyman Charlie Antique• Flhe Jewelry viewed for free. Retain
Split Second Moving
Prof Movers! 24Hr Srv
70ay/Sr Olsc/T I 178452
432·9123/P-346-5850
ORCO PLUMBINQ Retired IRS 673·8905
& Drain Cleanlng1 ________ _
l~:/J':/,k9j~~~81E;~ TUTORING 3929 Regroutlng & lnstall'n Palrlllng, carpentry. Suy/sell/lracle 673-0365 an attorney for the en·
L670130 Dean of T ile ---------Sm•ll Job EXPERT water blasting, fences.,_________ tire year for only $90. •Spanlsh•French•
673·8065 or 846·8526 Computer Trelnlng Duncan Eleotrlc: Local COM 780-5044 LANDSCAPE & United Legal Providers PAINTING 3858 •DAN DAWSON• •ltallan•Eng·ESL•
Newpor1 Tiie & Marble Aflordable·Personat Local/Quick Response 800·980-4880 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil PLUMBING ·UCI Professor M .A.·
Fine G;raltsmanshlp... One-on-One Training U275870 650·7042 HOMe;: SERVICES LAWN CARE 3808 ---------Water Heaters • Drains Exoetlent Results
ACCEPT VISA·M/C CAB Admln 631·4258 Peterkin Electrlc AF~~:·~~u~it~~~~~~~~ liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1_________ 2~gu~~·0~:~1;g~ Remodel • Repair Translations 407·3073
Showers/Counters/Firs ,_M_A_C_M_E_D_J_C_•_C_a_r_e_f-or Prompt & Low ~atesf Michael 758-1440 BASIC ·YARD MAINT MASSAGE 3830 24 Hrs. Richard Sinor Faucets • Fh<1ures •Sp•nlsh·E"gllsh•
Nat'I Stone/Marble Fptcs Macintosh Computers res-c:om/sm-lg jobs ---------1 CALL DOES IT ALLI ':miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Uc#280644 645•3209 L1554722 • 646·6720 &l·llngual Teacher
L845488 842·2214 In your hme/ofc. Low/ CSL618717 748·5255 MSM Const Carpentry 631·4422 1• Pgr.-717 -5729 Private Ctassos·Home
nourly rate. 673·88191_________ Drywll/Pnt/Ptmb/Elec Pager-413·8142 L&B Sports Therepy "'RA,.,.,.IN~B""'o""w,.,....,,c""tr-c""le~M"'"a""'ln-t"'".1 ~=~=::;::=::;:::;::·~ or ~lice. 844·8487 REMODEL 4 LESS $$
Complete refinishing
& A es tor a tlo n servloo s iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CHILD CARE 3536 ·~--------FENCES Remodel•Sml/Lg jobs. ,....,. __ _,T_..A-E"E.....,,S~-=.=-All body care to r101a.x Pllntlng·lnt/Ext House/Apt "'E k S f ·--------·-L696327 982·2436 ..I ..I & reju11ena1e. RN/1.MT • 01.1allty Job. Free est. •rthqua e a et~.-
CONCRETE & & DECJ(S 3615 QUALITY CRAFTSMAN Topped/RemoYe l,nnt, CM 722·982CJ U5~9897 838·8888 llrapa tor hot water WALL New Shower Doors
MASONRY 3557'=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Carpentry•C.ablnets sornklrs-clnup 751-3476 STRESSED OUT? ~:~\~~ 071~2-~::: COVERINGS 3932 Llc:/lns 283·0779
BUSINESS
SERVICES 3488
•A Place In The He8rt
Home<:?D•y<:?Care
Enrolling all ages.
F1.1n ac:tlvltles, meals &
T.L.C.f Ll304202716
Call Cathy 845·4831
t• p D Maasagt Thtrapy tn Dr.'s CHUNO'S PAINTINQ I~!!~~~~~~~ jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii * Wood Fencea * Electrlc• tmDg• oars Lawn Service. Mow/ ale. Heather 843•9053 23Yra Exp-~Grt Price! i:
Brick, Block, Stone, Tiie Replace/Repair Low S Misc tepalrs 557·7884 edge/sod/sprinkler•/ $15 OFF lntUal Visit Quar Work-Free Est _P_O_O_L--.-----FarthJng Interior•
Cone, Patio, Orlvoway Froe hauling/est. Uc'd QUALITY SERVICES cln·up, At 988·2718 Uc#375602 538-1534 tnstallatlon • Removal
Fplc, BBOs. Rel. 25Yr. Advantage Const 9l4·5301 lmprovoments/Repairs Liie msg or call atter 5 1----------1k-.-, .... --.C ... u-5-10-m-~P-a-ln_tl_n_g, SERVICE 3894 Discount Wallcoverlng
Exp. Terry 557·75941_________ Paint. Prof'I & Guarant'd eOREEN MASTERS MOVING 3834 Prof, Clean, Quality iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii L#660875 873·1212
PUBLISHED WRITER * Best Price/Quality FLOOR INSTALL Freo Est. 850•5 779 Landscaping & Malnt. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii w ork. lnVExt & Docks. l•l•nd Blue 'Pools The Stripper
Edltlng•Word procosslnn CLEANING S &tml Retired Contractor Troo Trim • Removal L#7034&8 031•4810 Pool & Spa Wkly Svc. Spec: I a 11 z Ing In " Lndscape, brick, stne REPAIR 3620 Gard I ,, S c 841 "512 ,. In home work. 10yrs exp. SERVICES 3548 concr. 800·788-1007i"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Repalra, Improvements, enn,, 11 • ., Can'I seem to Repair: fllter/pump/htr Wallpaper Romovat
i..ave message 964·61113 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1• am jobs. Ouelity/lntegrlty Land1C4lpe Remodeling Peters Painting Acid wsah e49,972e L5889241 983•5037 •CEMENT WORK• SaleawSvc•lnatall I cart, Ken 842·t770 Yard tune up/malntenace, get to all those 20 Vear• E1<perlence A TOUCH OF CLASS -S tamped Coner••• Ha d dNI l/C 1 repair Joba Free Eatlmates We Ollis should hang C I R /C r w ny eram q land1cape/ar1l1tlc design. lnterlora and Exteriors RO J G 3910 together. Strip, Install, lean ng. ea omm Brlck/Bfoc:k/Stone{Tlle PERGO/Carg•l/Free 111. ContractorlC27-604006. around the house? Referral. 854•0512 iiiiOiiiiifiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii advice to the cro.zy. ~;/!'s~nded2.f2~;1e;~ _L_s4_1_8_ss __ 8_3_1_-4_3_10_ L708279 88·9590 HAULING 3720 Prof'! & Etntcal. 6-45-7505 Let the 831•2111 Anytime
•J.R,Q. MASONRY* NEW LEAF~ CIHllfled llALBOA ROOF1NG co
CABINETS 3490
Advanced Woodsystoms •BOSS HOUSECLEANING -Cuatom Cablnetry-Ooors-Copper Celling Llcensed·Bonded
Moldings • Mantels $lO.OO per hour.
L69teso 114.99a.a910 _ __,7_1_4_._5_4..,.8_~_0_3_8...,8,.--
•Brlght Haeolnlng ----------1 Europeafl Pron. BHI
CARPENTRY 3510 In town! Reta 5Vrs Exp.
Grace 251·945S
Block walls, stucco GARAGE JUNK TO TH• DUMP '-w-' PET Quality Work Guarnt',d 1---------
concrete, brick. Lows DOORS 3 67 8 (714•888•1882, t.and!'cape & Masonry l•rvlce SERVICES 387(). Reroof/Repalr FrH Eat
Ll730089 531•74'43 AVAILABLI! TODAY Oealgn/Bulld/1'emodel Directory Lio/Ina 831·5081
988·1882 Llc./lna. 7 4 8.cMeT help you find SELL John Doren Maaonry
Brlc:k•Stono•91ock
Lg/Sm Jbs•Repalra ok
Free Eat. & Advice
Ll68719t 831·383a
•ta. Service C•ll•
Repalra/Serv/Openere
A.II Mekea·Modela
Uo'd 650-Serv-(7378)
$20 HAULER
Clean•up•Free Eat.
JOHN 650-1628
Nl!W LIEAF rtltabl• help. Landacape & MHonry •42 ... 78 0Hlgn/Bulld/Remodel v •vv
Lie.fins. 74•·0487
Pet s1uer/Do1 W•lker REMODEUNG • ~ur used vehicle ~:~'~r.·t~'9:,~~~~~ • ADDmONS 3918 ~~-~~~l~ed
Deni .. 11.i.e3a.ae70 ••.•-•••••·--------