HomeMy WebLinkAbout1997-08-07 - Orange Coast Pilot• • • i
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Humcane Guillenno serves up
enough pumping surf to keep surfers
delighted and lifeguards busy
S10RV IY CHRISTOPHER GOffARO • PHOTOS BY MARC MA1mN
NEWPORT BEACH -When the red nags ily on the life-
guard towers, most beachgoers take to heart the intended mes-
sage: Stay out of the water.
For those like 21-year-old Adam Shandeling, the message is
this: The waves are npe to surf.
Sbandeling, a Huntington Beach resident, trundled bis 9-foot
McConnell board down to the Newport shores Wednesday to
catch waves that many locals said were the biggest they've seen
all year, with faces up to 12 feet high.
Uke other surfers, he returned from the water Wlth an e.xpres-
• sion hinting at a religious experience.
1
I
h
•SEE SURF PAGE A13
Affairs said Mela believes local
reporters have not told their story
and that some things have been
misreported. She would not com-
ment on anything spedftcally.
•SEE BUTZ PAGE A14
A bodysurfer drops ln on a wave at the Wedge on We dnesday, where high
surf has been generated from a hurricane off Baja CalUornta. Above left.
Newport Beach paramedic John Mattson comforts a surfer who suffered a
spinal injury while surfing off 19th Streel
ON THE COAST
Cool thoughts to get you
through the summer
... --Check
out the
memo
lnlb ::."'::.."*::.,.-..... ·........,.....,...,..._ ... a-.-.... entirety,
' =:.:.~.::-.::.~·.=.-:.:.:--::.=.:-,: page ~ ..... ;·;...,;·-:;-:--;·~·;:-.--iiillll .. 111 .. lillllllil At._
Navy submarine
used to look for
Pegye Bechler
By Christopher Goff ard, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -Will Pegye Bechler ever be
found?
Despite exhaustive searches, there
1s still no sign of the 38-year-old New-
port Beach woman and mother of
three who vanished in July during a
boating trip Wlth her husband about
five miles out al sea .
The latest effort in the search, exe-
cuted under the auspices of the
Orange County Sheriff's Department,
involved a Navy submarine that
scoured the sea-bottom on Tuesday at
depths of 1,600 feet.
"They did three dives, six. hours d
dive,• said Newport Beach Harbor
Patrol Sgt. Mike Hiller. "They found a
lot of metal objects, but no people •
Pegye Bechler.
Missing since
July6
The submarine, based out of San 01C'go, homes m on
metal objects on the sea floor, and searchers looked for
jewelry that Bechler might have been weanng. Hiller
said.
a SEE BECHLER PAGE A13
$2 million returned
to bay dredging
By Jennifer Armstrong, Dally Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -State budget cnses haven't
completely mucked up plans to dredge the Upper Bay
after all.
A state legislature committee Wednesday squeezed
$2 million for the much-needed bay clearung back Ullo
the budget after last-rrunute cuts threatened to Wlpe
out the project's hard-won funding l...eglslators had
originally planned to gtve $3.9 million to the effort to
clear the bay of sediment -which 1s expected to cost
$5 million.
a SEE BACK BAY PAGE A13
r-----------~----, SWEET 16
THE SI.RID
AT A GLANCE
Corona det Mar's Caylan
Leslle maktng llObe at
Umted Slates Tennis Aao-
dldlon t• Nallonal
Clt.emplODlblpe ID Sm
D11p SM'l la a. l'GilDd
att•tDda)' ...........
..... No.I-I !wA ...
,.. ........... M. w.-.., .• ,...m. •MONDAY. Meet E11r.
Wdync Bcnn<'tt. th~ 16
yeM..old former Costa
Mesa hancJymM witt'I
the toothpaste·ad srnile
whO says his metham-
t 1 phetamine habit drove
1 him to r•pe •nd kill.
• TUESDAY: Enc Wayne t• BenMtt describes hi~
a lmes. In " det~hed.
matter·Of·fact tont, he
~ys tht rape of murd(!r
victim M.trl• Powt!ll•
Evans •wasn't violent.·
•wtDNESDAV: Stlll
hauntet:f by h s crmws.
Enc W•yn Bennett•!. v1c-
tlmt talk about their fives
nd tui d ath ntence.
A2 lHUllSOAV. AUGUST 7, 1997
End-of summer sale is
on at Bqlhoa Beach Co. . . ., A total blow-away
we• is starting
, Friday at the Bal-
t'toa. Beacb Co., says owner
Jimmie the Beach, a.k.a. Jim
Roberts. The famous once-a-
~ear sale ls a tradition on Bal-
boa Island since 1983.
· Por'lO days, you can buy
your favorite brand of beach
.and surf wear at a savings of
30o/o to 70°/o . A few examples
of prices are Balboa Beach
Co.; T-shirts are $8.99, sweat-
shirts are $14.99, and back-to-
school shorts are $14.99. The
sale starts at 10 a.m., and a
ljve television show..-will be
~1!lped of the event from 9:30
!a.m. to 12:30 p.m . Roberts
'..says it's your chance to be on
;television, which will be
;shown in the store throughout
'the sale.
For more savings on sum-
mer merchandise, stop by Ut-
tle People Plus Me and Shoe
Slore, for its end-of-summer
sale. The combined stores car-
ry upscale dothing, shoes and
books for girls and boys. U
you're shopping for a girl, this
is your best bet for selection.
The stores are located at 1831
Westcliff Drive in Newport
Beach.
greer
wylder
the store dedicated to spa and
club merchandise including
towels and robes.
Fitz & Floyd collectors can
receive a 10% discount on fall
and holiday patterns at the
Grey Goose during the month
of August. The Grey Goose is
located at 1032 Irvine Ave. in
the Westcliff Plaza shopping
center.
Requests: Best Buys reader
John Zlmmerman would like
a recommendation on a good
tailor. U you have one you
highly recommend, please let
me know. And David Stennes
says he would like a recom-
mendation on a bank and free
checking. Since banking isn't
my forte (ask my husband), if
you have any ideas, please
share them.
MCX•DUllD
LonyDlllbod
-cmbald!GrlO mmw-. be bad '
-1nbll-..
waiting to -to him, and be bad dleata
who wan'8d conflr"I ,
matlon thef· were
booked on the plea•
JUre i::ruite of their -·
cbolclo.
"YOU'N .U &WM(.
beodl.bulyoatell
Zoel-bertocoll mebed<,•bo.-.
Then ... odded llmily,
·1i.n-11be'I"-.
but I need to flnllb·
up au., lilo. •
ID bl& live yeen at
AndOnte '!leave! In
Newport cenaet, be
llulelmedwbonto
be 1'"'191 and wben to be--to . -dlmtscma
11--to Biiii and wbento--on e Roy,i a.ntbeon
'beatanar's' cnlloe •It'l~that
I quality dieal9 oa a
crulle --""' ~ambMne& they WllDl."
heuld.
Ashworth Inc., the No. t
brand of golf wear in Ameri-
ca, is opening its first free·
·Standing store in America
next month at South Coast
Plaza. The 6,000-square-foot
Ashworth Studio will carry
the full range of Ashworth
golf sportswear including
apparel, accessories, footwear,
weather gear and hats. Also,
the store will have what it
refers to as •westyle prod-
.ucts, ~ including leather sofas
.and chairs, office furniture
including desks and creden·
.!as, and a line of luggage.
:!here will also be a section of
Neiman Marcus' greatest
sale of the year, the Last Call
sale, is in progress through
Aug. 20. Merchandise
throughout the store is
reduced 50% to 65%. Neiman
Marcus is located at Fashion
Island in Newport Beach.
~JOI
Dill. • 58-yMr...id Irvine --dent, trla iO convert anyone
wbo'D l!RM tmo tbe crulle f~ be bu -during
bll 10 yean In the lnlyel --,,_\He'll cllopol any •c:nu..,
mythll• befont they're even
m911111'ou><l
butrve-~oldtcma
~lldp-IDdlgot
:f±=eu on the tittle boat &o
C..Wlna.'
Molt of bjl --wblcb he .. indu&pd 0.-. COllnly
judgel IDd OIYmPlc -~..:.
trav91"' Alellia. Iba <irlb--1!....,pe. He got.Into th&
'Ibey Jlll1V8d. to Orm>ge Coun-
ty mm Ibo Sim -Valley
"""-. Ooota ~Jinn ~. ~ 111ef nm IC< five
yeen. NoW .a. -bat Pleet-·
'wqod 'lmol In Jivlne.
travel once or tWioa a,_..,.
wbicb.11, in fact, a «»(rxJ 5 1
for earning a Mutm CialllC. ..
llfloilte"""' CtulM ~la*
netlODal Allibdalloa.
VOL 91, NO. 177
THOMAS H. JOHNSON.
Publ~
WIUJAM LOOOEU_
Editor
sm/EMAJW..E,
Man.Jging EdltOf'
TONYDOOUO,
Assistant Man119lng Editor
TINA llORGATIA.
City Editor
ROGO CAlll.SOf<
5ports EditOf
MAllCMIUmN,
Photo Editor
LYNN ESOlA,
Display AdYertislng
NOY~
Classified Adllertlslng
....... JOHNSON,
"'""'°'"'"' --Chief Fina~! Officef
•we decided this WOUkl be a
great retlxement j<>b,> be Mid. . .;
CONTINUING 111.QjlNCi
He recently an_.i btlt
daughter's boneymooaaulle to
lheMeldun~
• BEST BUYS appears Thursdays
and Saturdays. If you know of a.
good buy, call me at 540-1224, ft11JC
me at 656-4170 or write to me: Best
Buys, Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St.,
Costa Mesa, 92627.
··Men w-to mow U they'll
get bond.Jiu! """" you get
them Oil, you.'.,. got them. for
life," be Sold. 'Alld a lot Of peo-
ple ult obout,,Dlotlon stc:lmen,
l>"sfn---• -In police work end )'Ml'I of n1namg .. •
lluJdn.Robbim Ice.,......~
with bll wile, Joan -oo he
could book bis own cruises,
He Jovel boating to Samoo "'°"' than anything, mainly beca\118 of tbe.dlmate and lbe
biend1y 1esldents. He gets to
'"Thm's a au11e lldp gjllDg
wherever you w"1t to Qt ta tbe
world, " he Mid.
-SbybyJe r -, -.. pbolo., __
READERS HOTLINE
642-6086
Record your comments about
the Dally Pilot or ~ tips.
ADDRESS
Our Midress is 330 w. Bay St..
COlt.1 Mew. C.alff. 92627.
COftR.ECTJONS
It is the Piiot's policy to prompt·
ly correct all errors of substance.
Please call 574-4233.
fYl
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published Monday through Sat-
urday. In Newport: Buch and
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Daily Pilot. P.O. Boll 1560, Costa
Mew, CA. 92;626. Copyright: No
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r~! rn..ttef or advertisements
hefeln can be reproduced wtth·
out wrftt~ permission of cop)'·
right owner.
HOW IO REACH us
~
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(800)252-9141
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Sports 642~3)0
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E·Mall: dpilot20earthlinlc.net ..... """' . Bl.alneuOffice 642~:!21
Business Fu. 631-5902
JeffNV S. Ki.In,
~andCED
ludtth .. l(encWI,
Vke ~ Generitl MaNOW
OIW7 C.itf. Ort. Al rlgtla ~
I .WIA.THE.K I
.......... lUllES fHt. and a sbi: foot
Newport Beach swell will arrive from
8&70 from the South.
Newport Coast Patchy dense mom-....,, ing fog .
Balboa
8&70 TIDES
Costa Mesa TODAY
87169 First low
Corona del Mar 6:11 a.m. 0.8
85170 First high .
12:.atl p.m. 4.3
SUIU' FORECAST S.Cond low
LOCATION SIZE 6:25 p.m. 2.1
Wedge 4-6' Second high
"°""°" ,.., After MJdnlght
81adcles .... -· River Jetty .... Fimlow
CdM , .. , 6:40 a.m. 1.2
Arst hJgh
.OATING 12;09 •.m. 4.3
Light winds during Second low
morning hou~ will 7:21 p.m. 2.2
become southwest to Second high
westerly at 1 5 knots 1:16 p.m. 4.4
during the after·
noon. Wind waves WATl!ll
will bulld to two t'SIW'UATUllE: 63
I SURF 1
Strong surf from
Hurricane Guillmno
maintains good con-
ditlom locally with
sets generally rang-
ing from three to six
feet today. Wave
faces at the Wedge
are hitting up to 10
feet, and you can
look for large over-
he..:! sets at the
point and upper
West Newport And
that's' not all. Catch-
• Ing tt. tide push can
-on "'°"' conditloru. Another
helpful element
<omes from the
northwest wind
waves h9tping keep
the wrf from Un~
up too much. Swel
will start falling off
on Friday, but It'll
stay fun.
POLJCE PIL
NEWPORT IEAOi
• HM'bof' lslaind Drfw: A lkense plate worth S10 WitS stolen
from a air ~rk.ed In the 800 block.
• Jamb c ,.. ROMI: A amcorder and other property worth
$2,080 were stolen from a car parked in the 1100 bk>dc.
• Newport Boulevard: A cellular phone and pager worth
$300 were 5tolen from a car parked in the 2600 block. • va. Udo: A pune, cam and other property worth $307 was
stolen from the 3300 block.
• Ya. Udo: A cellular phone worth S 150 was lost or stolen In a
restaurant in the 3300 block.
COSTA MESA
• 9rinol Street: A cell phone worth $200 w.s stolen whlle the
\'ktirn was trying on clothes in a fitting room at a dep.rtment
store In the 3300 block.
• 5unftoww Avenu.: Bfff worth S16 was stolen from a con-
venience stOfe In the 1100 block. The suspect walktd In the
store, took the hffr and walked out without paying for It.
• lrhtol Street: Currency and checks totallrQ S11,25"4 WM
stolen from a South Coast Plaza stOfe. The rear door to the
store hid been Uimpered with.
• ,Anltalpr9 Drive: A public address siren worth $400 wn
stolen from a Clvll Air Patrol vehkle parked in the 2500 block.
The 51rens ~clipped from the push ban.
•....,. Strwet: A cellular phone worth $450 was taiken from a
vehicle that was valet parked In the 800 block.
GREAT
RATES AND
GREAT
SERVICE
• Most trades $29 plus 2~ per
share. We have designs on you
• Your own personal discount
broker.
• No pressure, cllent-orteated
sentce.
• Compare the rates:
IOOSh'1 ·500Sh's 1000 Sh's
lt$10 11$1~ 11$20
-llL¥nch '° 174 J74 _....., '° I'° 4eO
Chortoo-'7 101 1"4
l'ldollty '6 IOI 14J
Olde 40 • 105 -•• •• •• ...
... to fill the decorative
hardware needs &-
expectations of every
client. No matter Wha\
style ot time period
the job "'!"Ires. we
haw the ftnetl ..,allty
door, Clbi ... luml· ... w· :u.i ·~ ...... ..........
Alld,)'!IU'f .. , .. 11•
tolllll .......... .. ..
THUMOAY, AUGUST 7, ~997
lilibits to tide us over Council :gicks development ·
until 'Heat waVe subsides plan for Fairview Park
M ost likely, it is pure coin-
ddence tb4t our
esteemed editor is on
vacation dudng the little hot spell
we are expedendnq
That's fine with me. You see,
when it gets really hot, Bill Lob-
dell is given to sending a certain
columnist out to try and fly eggs
on the sidewalk. Sadly, I couldn't
get a single one to coddle its way
to edibility. Happily, with Bill out
of ~ you and I are both
~further hot-weather exper-unents.
Instead, today's offering will be
a collage of this and that, things
heard and read. here and there,
from time to time.
SECRET AFFAlltS: Can you
figure why District Attorney
?vfichael CaP.izzi wants to keep
secret the details of the $30 mil-
lion settlement the county
reached with Merrill Lynch over
the county bankruptcy? The peo-
ple's money was lost, and any-
thing to do with that is the peo-
ple's business.
Pertod.
OnlEll SME.ll.Y DEALS: (1)
The state parks department's
refusal to come completely clean
on the mega-million luxury resort
proposed for Crystal Cove. (2)
The city's failure to notify New-
port North residents of the tower
the city wants to allow L.A. Cellu-
lar to erect in Bonita Creek Park.
ONE IN EVERY CROWD:
M~ folks have been doing a
splendid job of keeping their cool
during the current wave·of heat.
Even Tuesday afternoon, when a
flock of traffic signals went out in
the airport area.
Here's about 60 cars trying to
do a safe and civilized job of
negotiating the signal-less mess
at Jamboree and MacArthur.
I I I
,... -------. --.. . . .
~''"' ... .
f red
martin
Then along comes this guy in a
~er Sebring convertible, top
· down. He swerves around the
stopped car ahead of him, sticks
his right band up in the air, giving
everybody the finger as he bulls
his way through the intersection,
leaving at least three near-colli-
sions in his wake.
ADD DOG POOP: My
columns on this dreadful topic
may have worked. A little bit.
Sort of. A neighbor, whose home
overlooks one of the swimming
pools in our Bluffs community,
saw a man and his dog walking
by. To her amazement, the jerk
tossed a well-filled plastic bag
over the wall onto the pool deck!
A real class act. Do you suppose
he drives a Sebring convertible?
ROAD RAGE: Same lady -
who for obvious reasons I won't
name -also told me about a
man in a Cadillac who started
screaming at her ahd her hus-
band as they drove up Harbor
Boulevard. The guy cursed,
swerved his car and generally
acted like a maniac. They turned
into the Fecko parking lot, but the
freak f~ed. He tailed them
through the lot and beck out onto
Halt>or. They finally ditched h1m
by making a sudden light tum
just before the freeway on-ramp,
and the weirdo had to keep
going. Now, can you thin}tof any
other reasons not to invest in a
cell~ phone?
PLOOD CONTROL: Met a
lady who said sbe enjoyed the
column on Fort Collins. She said
she had been in our fufure home-
town just a day before last week's
~9· She told me about dri-
ving Highway 34, just south of
the dty, which takes you along
the Big Thompson River and up
to Rocky Mountain National Park.
•0n the stretch along the
Thompson,• said the nice lady
whose name, unfortunately, I did
not get, •they have signs that say,
'If the water reaches this point,
start climbing, I#
Words to liv~ ~ -literally. SPEIJJNG SON: In that
same column, I mentioned Joe
·Bftlspk. • the little guy in ·ur
Abner• who walked around
wider a constant cloud of misfor-
tune. According to Jack Cassidy
of Balboa Island, •Tue Al Capp
character's name was Joe Btfs-
pllc. • Hmmmm (or is it hmmm-
mm?). Jack doesn't cite an
authority for this, but I will swely
take his word for it, especially
since he added, ·1 enjoy your col-
umn.• Strange that the spell-
checker didn't pick up on my
mistake. After all when you write
about former Costa Mesa Mayor
Sandy Genis, the machine sug-
gests "Genies, Genius, Genes,
Gents, Genus, Genie, Genii."
And a word that begins with a P.
• FRB> MAR11N'S column runs every
Thursday and Saturday.
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: With Car Wash I I Reg. $169.f,~tf ot $100 I
I SJ.99 II exp 8/13/97 L-W1C_2U.,E2'1_~.;..~~/_2,7_..1 L---V~,.!c.L~-~---J
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I w/coupon exp 8/13/97 11 w/coupon exp 8/13/97 I
---
1701 TUSTIN @ 17TH ST 650-3131
COSTA MESA OPEN 7 -8
WARIHOUSI PRICIS QUALn'Y ARYICI
WE GUARANTEE Ill
BRIDGESTONE EG~R MICHf LIN MX4
By Susan Deemer. Daily Pilot
t:osrA MESA -Oty Coundl
members selected one of four
designs for the t'11ure development
of Fairview Park featuring a dog
park, bike trails and a lake for sail-
ing miniature sailboats.
"The primary focus of the park is
native plant resto{atioo and habitat
preservation.• saiQ Park Superln-
tendant David Alkema.
The dty will now be able to
begin a review process to deter-
mine what improvements the city
will make, said Parlt SUperinten-
dent David Alkema. The council
voted 4-0. Mayor Peter Buffa
abstained due to a perceived con-
flict of interest.
The prelimjruuy approval of the
Fairview Park master plan is the
first of many steps toward develop-
ing the park. The city has already
taken steps toward making trail
improvements, one of the master
plan's main aspects.
Among the suggestions made
by Qty Council members was for
no internal fencing placed in the
park, particularly around the area
where some vernal pools will be
preserved. Councilwoman Heather
Somers suggested restrooms for
areas near proposed tot lots.
Keith Van Holt, community ser-
vices director, said the park will
need to be developed in several
phases as funding becomes avail-
able. The city may have to com-
plete an envirorunental analysis of
the area before the master plan can
be finally approved.
ln other council action, residents
who live in the unincorporated Bay
Knolls area have a.greed to reim-
Cost Eftectlve
Legal Solutions ·
r:iT.l
lJ"iiiJ
S,.C'illdr'll
lndlillne
t«IS..000
• (714) 760-8775 •
L EGAL 4>PTIC>NS A t fC-->B.NCY~ or L OW
bw'5e the dty $1 ,300 to pay for the
CX>St of taking the area out of Costa
Mesa's sphere of in.fluen6e.
• The coubcil postponed until
Sept. 2, a decision oo whether to
limit the number of fireworks
stands permitted in the dty.
• A parking restriction from
midnight to 6 a.m. was granted to
residents who live on Ogle Street
between Irvine and Aliso avenues.
Also, the council approved resi-
dent-only parking prohibition on
College Drive between Nassau
Road and Fair Drive.
• The city plans to install
$75,000 worth of tot lot equipment
at two locatiom at the Balearic
Center.
• The city plans to negotiate afa
agreement with the operator of the
Costa Mesa Tennis Club for
improvements to the facility. Alsp
her lease was extended unW Nov.
30.
• The city approve9 a residen-
tial records and inspection p~
gram designed to help combat
housing code violations in ~
ings with four or more units. Th'
program mandates owners to have
their building and land use pef-
mits verified prior to the sale of the
structure.
COSTA MESA -Most at the
tnt books are itill tn boiel, the
. cideteria is ~ used u a tem-
J>Of"'l' storage room, and the
•~hones won't be up and run-
ning until next wee1'.
But even with the construc-
tion mess. WbittieJ' Law School
• officials are ecstatic about mov-
ing into their new, $21 m11lion
state-of-the-art campus at die
end of ~e month.
Over the swnmer, the col-
lege's law school packed up and
· moved from its old campus ln
the Hancock Park section of Los
, Angeles to a 15-acre site at the
~ comer of Harbor ~ulevard and
Sunflower Avenue.
The site was la.st home to the
Brunswick Corp., a defense
industry contractor that closed
and moved from the property
last summer.
Workers still are putting the
final touches on some of the
buildings, but school officials
promise they'll be ready when
the bell rtngs Aug. 25.
w1 haven't met one student
who isn't thrUled to be here,•
said associate dean and law pro-
fessor Denny Haythom.
The law school was founded
in 1966 under the name Beverly
Law School. It merged with
Fact~ry utlet Store
BRAND NEW -COSMET7CALLY IMPERFEC1i
Get the Best for Less! I OE 3168 Harbor Blvd.
• Costa Mesa
One Block SouUI or "5 Fwy
d 545-7168
Carpet Your Entire Home
with Plush or Berber
for only
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needs,· Ha~ ~ ·nere
wasn't an~ like us here, so
it just made 18111e ••
When the achool'• 600 stu-
dents ind too tacuttY aDd staff
come back to ICbool later this
month, Whittier will become the
only Americail Bar Allodatiori-
accredited law school in Orange
County.
School officials said Catt.a
Mesa's proximity to the county
courts in Santa Ana, an abun-
dant law community end the
welcome mat rolled out by dty
officials helped lure them here.
•1 must say that the city of
Costa Mesa is so frieildly and
nice,• Haythom said. "I've nev-
er been treated so well.•
City and local business lead-
.
Additional parking W
arrive at .Johh Wame •
By Tim~ Daily Pilot
JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT -
The Orange County Board of
Supervilon Oil Tuelday approved
plans to add nee.dy 2,000 specel to
a~ structure at John Waf'D"
Airport and awarded them .7 mil-
lion building job to a Newport
Beach ooostrudion compmy.
The approval fnm county lead-
en paves the way foe work to
begin next month that will add two
levels to the emtiJlg two-story East
Parking Structure.
Construction by McCarthy
Brothers Co. of Newport Beach is
set to begin in September and fin-
ish in May 1999.
When completed. the east palk-
ing structure will have 3,164 spots
and bring the airport's total num-
ber of parking spots to 9,'29.
Mrport spokeswoman Kathleen
Campini Chambers said the new
spots are badly needed at the
crowded and growing aiJport.
"Parking is at a premium at the
airport." she said.
Aside from pro.vtdlDg addbJcioal
parking ..... the project ako
wOl comolldetll tbe airp0rt'1
ground transportation Mnices, fncl..uding all tam, lhuttleil for
botell and airport ooedw.
The ciCtral ~ cen-
ter will be located 8boYe the cur-
rent rental car operation area tn the
east structure and will terve as a
CCJOVenient drop-<llf arid pickup
point. Campini Cbamben taid.
app~~=== part ol the airpol:t'S masts plah
since 1990, when the new eut ter-
minal WU completed.
At the time, airport offtdats opt-
ed to build just the first two levels
of the parking garage and put
plans for the second two on bold.
The expansion ii being funded
from the airport's operating budget
and without taxpayer dollars,
Campini Chambers said.
During the nearly two years of
construction, aiiport officials rec-
ommend travelers and airport visi-
tors park in the Main Street Park-
ing Lot.
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•
THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 1997
·School trustees ccinsider goals briefly in the news
Blaze scorches brush
at Crystal Cove
By 5 p.m. firefighters reported
the blaze was 60% contained
and predicted tt would be extin·
gui'shed by midnight.
• Structural improvements and cuniculum among the
issues topping district officials list of concerns.
By Michelle Terwllleger, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT-MESA -nustees
listed school roof repairs, high
school curriculum improvements
and administrative effidency as
~ome of district's most pressing
issues for the next year in a goal-
setting meeting Wednesday
morning.
Nearly all the trustees said
they want~ to spend more time
collecting data and input before
making crucial decisions such as
reopening schools and changing
boundary lines.
"ff we have to take the time to
make a decision, we take the
time to make the decision,"
board President Martha Flour
said.
Among the trustees priorities:
DANA BLACK:
• Create a consistent curricu-
lum across the
district.
• Replace
old, inefficient
kitchen appli-
. ances.
• Increase
shared deci-
;sion-making.
Black said
having differ-
ent reading and Dana Black
math programs
at different schools confuses par-
ents, teachers and students.
"If we had some consistency,
we could say to porenta, 'This is
what your child will t>e learn-
ing."'
ED DECKER:
• Improve image of high
schools.
• Pave the
r."""""~~~--::--t way for a por-
cel t,ax or bond
issue.
• Enforce
the dress code.
Decker said
too many stu-
dents go from
T eWinkle
Middle School
to high schools
in other dis-
tricts or to private schools.
"We spend a lot of time on ele-
mentary scl}ools as opposed to
high schools .... We really need to
promote the benefits our high
schools provide. H
JIM FERRYMAN:
• Act on
teacher evalua-~------
tions .
• Audit hu-
man resources
department.
• Privatize
and increase
efficiency.
Ferryman
favors a hu-
man resources
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audit to ensure qualified appli-
cants are hired that reflect the
demographics of the school dis·
trict.
"We might be at risk in that
area if we don't make an effort to
recruit minority applicants."
MARTHA FLUOR:
• Improve high school curricu-
lum.
• Staff
schools sensi-
bly.
• Enforce
rules at · all
schools.
Fluor took
issue with the
district's sys-
tem of assign-
ing a certain
number of
counselors and
other staff members to schools
without taJcing the school popula-
tion into account.
MThere needs to be equity in
staffing as relates to size .... We
have high schools that are very
disproportionate rm student num-
bers). H
JUDY FRANCO:
• Repair
school roofs.
•Form com-
mittee about
c haracter
developme nt
education.
• Create a
c o n s i s t e n t Judy Franco
Dr. Howard Conn, UO Oiid ol Ocular
Plastic Su~ry. ptonccrcd ~ surgery m
I 978. He IS chc only rosmttic surgton who IS a
Hvvud-lr.llncd gcnml surgron, a Board
Cat:ifltd OphtN.lmotogisl, and a Fdlow of chc:
premgious American Sociny of OphdWmic
Plamc .tnd R«onstruaivt Surgeons,
His ecrensrvt aprnmcr and impccablc
bilingual education program.
Franco said roof repaJt should
be put on a "fast track• to avoid
an October d.lsa.ster involving El
Nino.
WENDY LEECE:
• Start char·
acter educa-
tion.
• Increase
administrative
efficiency.
•Adopt bet-
ter textbooks.
Leece said
she supports
audits of dis-
trict depart-Wendy Leece
ments to elimi-
nate bureaucratic waste.
SERENE STOKES:
• Have staff respond promptly
to parent and teacher concerns.
• Ensure
that students at r'""":':-::-::~l'!"'.ll""!i-:-i
all grade levels
understand
phonics.
• Repair
school plumb-
ing.
· Stokes said
teachers com-
plain their Serene Stokes
requests for
maintenance repairs are denied,
and parents do not ·receive calls
back when they call a school.
w Every school should have a
telephone log and . . . someone
should give them a call back that
day."
In a matter o[
moments, and
without an incision
utdcnrl2ls rombmed with the lllOSI advinctd bsct tcdinology anywhm:, can take yon off
your appcmncc. gm~ afl'ordably. •.. and in a mancr rJ momcna!
Firefighters fought all after-
noon and into the evening
Wednesday to contain a brush-
fire in Crystal Cove State Park
that has consumed at least 15
acres.
The operation involved more
than 100 firefighters -includ-
ing some from the Newport
Beach Fire Department and
inmate band crews from the
James A. MUSick honor farm -
as well as three water-dropping
helicopters and three fixed-wing
air tankers, said Orange County
Fire Authority spokesma.p Den-
nis Shell.
Firefighters became' aware of
the fire in a remote, hilly area or
the park around 1 :43 p.m. when
residents of the El Moro trailer
park miles away complained of
smoke, authorities said.
While the fire had only spread
to 15 confirmed acres by late
Wednesday afternoon, some
reports listed the damage at up
·to 75 acres, authorities said.
Authorities said two hand crew
members complained of heat
exhaustion, but the fire caused no
serious injuries and did not threat-
en homes in the area.
Fire does extensive
damage to condo
A fire did serious damage to a
Summerwind Court condomini-
um in Newport Beach on Tues-
day night before firefighters
from the Newport Beach and
Costa Mesa fire departments
could ~guisb the blaze.
Around 8:22 p.m . neighbors
dialed 911 after spotting flames
shooting from the lower balcony
of No. 12 Summerwind Court,
then attempted to contain the
bld.Ze with a garden hose until
firefighters could arrive, said
Newport Beach Fire Department
Lt John Blauer.
The fire did $200,000 damage
to the condo and consumed
$$0,000 worth of property before
it was extinguished at 8:49 p.m.,
Blauer said.
One firefighter suffered minor
bums, but no one was seriously
hurt, Blauer said. He said the
cause of the fire is being investi-
gated.
-Compiled by
Christopher Goffard
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o/WoJh.A~
I .
THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1997
obituaries
Uoyd B. Blanpied Jr.
Uoyd B. BJanpied Jr., a long-
time Superior Court judge, local
resident and Newport·Mesa
school board member, died Tues-
dAy ot cancer at a Laguna Hills
nursing
home. He
was74.
Mr. Blan-
pied sat on
the Superior
Court bench
Ul Santa Ana
for 20 years
after serving
as a munici-
pal judge for U oyd E.
• five years. Blanpied Jr.
•Before
-becoming a Judge, he ran a pri-
vate law practice in Newport
Beach.
After rel:lring from the court,
• he worked as an arbitration and
-mediation judge for five years.
He ruled on several civil cases -
~ 1J1dudmg the recent decision that
favored the city of Newport
Beach's right to deny permits to
its only nude dub, the Mennaid.
He lived in Newport Beach for
-28 · years before moving to the
-South County area of Dove
Canyon three years ago.
Born ID Los Angeles, he spent
his early years as a child actor,
working wtth the likes of Mickey
Rooney. When he was 12, he
starred l1l two radio shows -
•Jerry of the Circus" and "Lloyd
of Wentworth.·
Mr. Blanpied earned his bach-
elor's degree from UCLA and
served as a Navy officer in World
War II before attending Stanford
Law School on the G.I. Bill He
was elected to the Newport-
Mesa Unified School District
-Board of lh.Lstees and served on
the board of directors for the local
Girls' Club.
He enjoyed deep-sea fishing
in his le1SUie blne. Colleagues
knew him for his fairness in Judg-
ing cases and friends admired his
, • personal IDtegrity.
He is survived by his daugh-
-ter, Carol; his son, John; his wife,
Charlan; his granddaughter,
Laura; and his stepchiJd.ren, Mar-
ianne BouldlJl and Phillip Hut-
son. Memorial seMces are set for
5 p .m. Wednesday at St.
Andrew's Presbytenan Church m
-Newport Beach.
I •
I' •
~ RUFFLES
UPHOLSTERY
Wlln , .. Delar Cn.-s Marti
• 1922 HAllOl llVD~ COSTA MlSA -S41-11 S6 r
John Sevier Allen
John Sevier Allen, one of
the first staff doctors at Hoag
Hospital and former lon gtime
Newport Beach resident, died
Thursday of cancer at his San
Diego County home. He was
67.
Born in San Diego, Mr.
Allen attended high school
and junior college in Pasad~
na. He earned his bachelor's
degree from UCLA and grad-
uated from USC Medical
School in 1952.
He spent four years as a
Japanese prisoner during
World War II, when he was 21.
He had traveled to Wake
Island on business during the
war and was captured by ene-
my forces.
He opened a pTivate med-
ical practice in Balboa in
1955, then later opened an
office in Newport Beach. He
served on Hoag's staff from
1955 to 1990.
After retiring from his long
medical career, Dr. Allen
retired to the San Diego
County town of Valley Center,
where he built his own house
and avocado farm He also
enjoyed spending time in the
country, fishing and crafting
011 and watercolor pamtings.
His art interests led him to
JOm the Valley Center art
association and garnered him
several awards He was
known for his sense of humor
and his luck -he always
cdught boatloads while fish-
ing and made holes-m-one
even when he was still learn-
ing to play golf.
He is survived by his wife,
Kay; his sons, John Jr. dnd
Tom; his stepson, Gary Wil-
son; his ddughters, Stephanie
Bennett, Mindy Raymond and
Kimberly Carter; his step-
ddughter, Teri McCall; 16
grandchildren; one great-
grandch1ld, and a stepsister.
Memorial services are
scheduled for 3 p.m Aug. 23
at Pacific View Mortuary,
3500 Pacific View Drive, New-
port Beach. Donations may be
sent to the John AJlen Memo-
rial Fund at Hoag Hospital.
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State offici~~ deyeloper consider
building resort at Ccystal Cove
• Plans, which could include 90 cottages, a restaurant,
nature center and swimming pools. would displace
residents who occupy some of the existing bungalows.
By Tim Grenda, Daily Pflot
CRYSTAL COVE -State offi-
cials and a private developer are
close to sealing a deal to build a
beach resort on part of Crystal
Cove State Park. an agreement
that, after decades of living in lim-
bo, could finally spell the end for
residents of the cove's quaint
beach bungalows.
The area in question is a nar-
row stretch of beach nestled
between Corona del Mar and
Laguna Beach that was pur-
chased by the state in 1979 and
designated as a state park.
The picturesque beach is dot-
ted with about 45 cottages, most
of which were built in the 1920s
and 1930s, and is listed on the
National Register of Historic
Places.
Some of the cottages are still in
generally good shape and occu-
pied, but others have fallen into
disrepair and stand abandoned.
The Crystal Cove resort that
state officials envision is a nearly
17-acre, $23 million development
with up to 90 renovated beach
cottages as the centerpiece. A
restaurant, nature center and
swimming pools might also be
included in the development, ofti-
oals SaJd.
Plans are to rent the renovated
beach cottages for between $100
and $400 a night.
Such a resort built on public
land could raise about $1 million a
year for the state, and the Crystal
Cove Preservation Partners likely
CALL 979-8330
would run the resort on a 55-year
concessions contract issued by
the state, officials said.
•w e hope to get tt all wrapped
up by the end of the mon~. •.said
State Parks and Recreation
spokesman Ken Colombini.
Once a resort plan is inked. a
long series of public bearings,
environmental impact studies and
other procedures will begin,
Colombini said.
The developer would first
inspect the land and determine
which cottages can be saved and
renovated for the beach resort
and which would have to be
razed.
After that, the project would be
finalized, and an environmental
impact report would be conduct-
ed, followed by public bearings.
Because the proposed devel-
opment was not part of the state
park's general plan adopted in
1982, that document would have
to be amended, a process that
requires additional public hear-
ings.
And because the proposed
project is within the jurisdiction of
the California Coastal Commis-
sion, that state agency would
have to sign off on any Crystal
Cove development project,
Colombini said.
All the review and public hear-
ings figure to push any construc-
tion gTOund breaking -and the
eviction of area residents -back
at least two years, Colombini said.
News of the state's development
plans inching forward this week
came as no surprise to Crystal
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Residents
oJsome 45
bbtortcal
cottages at
Crystal
Cove
State Park
maybe
looking
for new
homes lf a
proposal
to turn the
area Into a
resort ls
approved.
..
Cove residents, who have been
forced to live under the threat of
the WTecking ball -and on
month-to-month leases since 1993.
•we've been going on wtth
'\his forever,• Boatman said.
Barbara Boabnan, whose family
has lived in a Crystal Cove beach
cottage since the 1920s, said she
has been •too busy enjoying the
summer" to worry about when she
will have to get out.
Not knowing how much longe1
they will be able to stay in theu
homes is a precarious position
Boatman said 1t is starting to wea1
on some Crystal Cove residents
"We just wish it would go
away," Boatman said.· ·But it
won't."
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Because your loved one has ~theimer's discuc docs not mean they have to
be destined to a nursing home. The solution is residential care at Mesa Terrace,
a specially designed, secured community that will care for your laved one in a
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Our progr~ are designed for all stages of dementia to enhance self-esteem,
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tiriefly
'Chic' Oarke added
to city memorial
A memorial ceremony
honoring Clarence "Chic"
Clarke, a former Costa Mesa
planning commissioner who
dedicated his We to helping
others in the community, will
be held today at 4:30 p.m . in
Lions Park.
"The happiest days of his
life was when he was doing
something for someone
else," his wife, Jody, said.
Clarke will be the second
person acknowledged at the
city's "Circle of Service,·
which is designed to honor
residents for their longtime
service to others in the com-
munity. Les Miller, a former
Lions Club member known
affectionately as "Mr. Fish
Fry," was honored in the first
ceremony held earlier this
year.
The ceremony will unveil
an engraved plaque installed
in a concrete fountain at the
park that can eventually hold
about 60 such plaques. Those
honored are nominated by
membe:rs of the community
and approved by the City
Council.
Clarke, who died four
years ago, was norrunated by
the Planning Commission for
his 23 years of service to the
community as well as his
involvement in various other
organizations, including
helping establish a home for
young pregnant mothers in
Orange.
"He was well liked both
personally and at the Plan-
ning Commission," said Per-
ry Valantine, planning man-
ager.
-Compiled by
Susan Deemer
I ' :, • • ,', ~ ·, •
KENNY ./.
PRINTER
TODAY
NETWORKtNG
The 1997 Career Network free
meeting for tho~ unemployed
will take place at St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Chureh at 7 :30 p.m.
in the Chapel, 600 St. Andrews
Road, N'ewport Beach. The fea-
tured topic is "Understanding
the New Business Paradigm."
For more information, call 574-
2239.
BUSINESS
The Business Development
Association Of Orange County
presents "Is There a Future for
SmalVMinority Business Pro-
grams• at 11:30 at the Wyndham
Garden Hotel, 3350 Ave. of the
Arts, Costa Mesa. The cost is $40.
Space is limited. For more infor-
mation, call 832-5741.
FRIDAY
SEMINAR
The Inventors Forum presents
a seminar called uManufacturing
New Inventions: Tips and
Sources" from 8 to 10 p.m. at
Orange Coast College's Science
Lecture Hall, 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa. The cost is $5
for members and $15 for non-
members. For more information,
call 253-0952.
MEDICATION MANAGEMENT
The Costa Mesa Senior Cen-
ter presents the second of a free
three-part series on Medication
Management from 1 lo 2 p.m. at
695 West 19th St., Costa Mesa.
Cheryl Lowes, RN from the Pre-
ventive Health Care for the
Aging Program will discuss
over-the-counter medications.
For more information, call 645-
2356.
BEAOI CLEANUP
The city of Newport Beach
Adopt-A-Beach Program and
Allergan, lnc. sponsors 4 beach
cleanup day at 9 a.m. at Corona
del Mar State Beach, comer of
Ocean Blvd. and Marguerite in
Corona del Mar. Por more infor-
mation, call 246-4198.
BOOK SIGNING
William-Sonoma in the South
Coast Plaza host a book signing
and on-site food preparation and
tasting with Ronald Citron from
12 to 3 p.m. For more information,
call 751-1166.
BOOK SALE
A one-day book sale sponsored
by the Newport Beach Friends of
the Library takes place from 9
a .m. to 5 p.m. in the Friends
Meeting Room at Central Library,
1000 Avocado Avenue, Newport
Beach. All hardback books are 2
for $1 and paperbacks 4 for $1.
Volunteers are needed as well.
For more information, call 673-
0419 or 759-9667.
SUNDAY
RECEPTION
The Costa Mesa Art League's
Showcase Gallery hosts a recep-
HOME OWNER 'S INSURANCE
WE WANT TO SE YOUR FIRST CHOICE
Rabbitt Insurance Agency
AlITO • HOMEOWNERS • HF.AIJH
40 Yean in Business
~ 0 ~ s,;-'
-\Mr-A.-lM•~l11t1'~ r <*
631-7740
44 I Old Newvort Blvd. • Newport Beach
1A... "°"' Ho.piul)
a Early Yeais Toys
•Developmental toys for children birth to 10 years.
•Quality toys with lasting and creative play value.
• Pusona1 service from lcnowledgeable sales staff.
642-4212
1827 WFSTCLIFF DRIVE. NEWPORT BEACH
THE BEST WHOLESALE
GREENHOUSE NURSERY IN O.C.
•
(714) 756-1111
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC IAM-4PM
THUR-FRI-SAT ONLY
Oi9* XL ,.,,. Ull'flRll ...............
Rllrl •. ~ " .. bflllhlble ......
io I • , f
,, ; • I'
• :r : -, -
I0361 Birch St • Newport Beach
..
around town
lion from 2 to 4 p.m. at South
Coast Plaza, 1631 Sunflower
Ave., Costa Mesa. The reception
· is to honor 1997 scholarship win-
ners and display their art work.
For information, call 631-2232.
MONDAY
FIRST AID•
Fitness Concepts, INC. offers
a first aid class from 6 to 10 p.m.
at 301 Newport Blvd., Newport
Beach. The class is taught with
American Heart Association
guidelines. The cost is $27. For
more information, call 631-3623.
SUPPORT
The Newport Beach Psycho-
logical Association offers a 6-
week support group for people
experience depression and anxi-
ety related to a feeling their cos-
metic/plastic surgery was
unsucessful from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at
3101 W. Coast Highway, New-
port Beach. The cost is $25 per
session. For information, call
722-4588.
COLLEGE FOR KIDS
• Orange Coast College's
••••••••••••••••••• : Newport :
: BEAUTY SUPPLY:
: d•~ •'alllOil • . ~ :
: II il1 •
!-l HT).~ • ='···············r: ~ZOO/O OFF • : Entire Purchase
• 'F' .Jd':'S ~.Pt'I ·'IJfl s ()?nl"< 'i I' ... ~vo-0.l • ,..~ -..,,.r • •••••••••••••••••
: 3601 Jamboree Rd #8 N.B.
• • 261-6788
• Jamboree at Bristol
: Back Bay Court .................. :
'i'
ALDEN'S CARPET
has opened
anew
Area Rug Studio
Why Pay Dept
Store Prices?
ALL RUGS &
RUNNERS on
SALE.
Handmade wools,
synrhetics. sisal
ALDEN'S
CARPETS, L"JC.
I 6C'>3 Placentla St.. Co'>t<l '.\lesa
64&4838
THUR.SOAV. AUGUST 7, 1997 A7
•College for Kids• program
offers three one-week classes
for children.
• "Books That Cooks•, a
cook.in~ class for children a9es
5 to 8 m Room 13. Registration
is $39 plus a $6 material fee.
• "Computer Cooks,• a
cooking class for children ages
8 to 11 in Room 20.
• "Dino'mite Science," a
•hands-on" science class for
children in third through filth
grades in Room 3. Registration
is $!39 plus a $5 material fee.
· All classes are from 8:45 to
10:15 at Wilson Elementary
School. 801 W. Wilson St., Cos-
ta Mesa. For more utlonnallon,
I 1·
call 432-5880.
n.JESDAY
WNCHEON
The South Coast Business and
Professional Women organiza-
tion hosts a luncheon from 11::)0
a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Wyndham
Garden Hotel, 3350 Avenue ot
the Arts, Costa Mesa. The fea-
tured topic iS •Sexual Harass-
ment ... or Not?• The cost is $17
for members and $22 for guests.
For more information or to RSVP,
call 472-4666.
ITS BIGGER, ITS BETllR, 11'5 BACK
HUGE USED CAR S
at HUNTINGTON CENTER MUL
You· re invited this Saturday & Sunday to one of the largeSt and most successful
USED CAR SALES ever to be held in Orange County. Over 30 cars will actually
be sold for under 99 dollars.
If you are serious about finding a good car. truck, minivan or sport utility
vehicle at a great price ... come to the Huntinoton Center Mall. We start at 9:00
a.m. sharp on Saturday and Sunday.
How n WORKS: Gates open at 9:00 a.m. on Saturday and Sunday.
Used vehicles will be on display so that buyers r.an inspect the vehicles for
ONE HOUR BEFORE THE SALE BEGINS. Then at 10:00 a.m. we will begin
slashing prices ONE TIME AND ONE TIME ONLY to a rock bottom price.
Whoever is sitting behind the wtleel of ttte car when the price is slashed will
be given first opportunity to purchase It. In fact ...
15 CARS SATURDAY SLASHED TO UNDER sgg
15 ·CARS SUNDAY SLASHED TO UNDER s99
This new approach to selling vehicles will make It EASY and OUICl for anyone
in the market for a good car of truck to get a low price!
NO CREDIT? BAD CREDIT? FIRST TIME
BUYER? BANKRUPTCY? WELCOME!!
REMEMBER. this is a one time only event. If you find the vehicle you like SIT
in the vehicle until the slashing officlalty starts. The prices on the windows
are retafl and will be drastically discounted by an official slasher. tliiu:~llDiailiUililiD
o.cr ... ._.can, SliASHID s.turmr, Auguat t
fnlcl&a, v..' ....,. PRICIS Sundly, August 10
Gdlitia at p' Git. Open .. 9lm Each°"
714-M2 ... 11
..
.. l\!l!!H_
71~1HI
'iii
ALDEN'S CARPET
has opened
anew
Area Rug Studio
Why Pay Dept
Store Prices?
,ALL RUGS &
RUNNERS on
SALE.
Handmad wools,
synthet cs, sl I
•• THURSDAY. AUGUST 7. 1997
~OTEBOC)K
CONTINUED FROM A 1
•said prison spokeswoman U. Joy Mader-
lane, as if on cue.
Even when final approval came -1 still
don't know bow •policy-was circumvented
-a glitch remained: I would be able to
bring neither a tape reCorder, notebook nor
pen. All of them could become quick
weapons in the bands of a desperate man.
<;puld 1 bring a stack of napkins and a stub-
by aayonr No luck.
I met· Bennett on June 12 and 13."'l'he
first day, we spoke for about sb: hours. Por
vague reasons -something to do with gear
he needed to retrieve from the weight yard
-he cut the second day's 'session in half.
After these visits, 1 drove to a bagel shop
and scribbled down everything I remem-
bered.
As surprising as Bennett's blandness
~e the dynamics of the Death Row visit-
O!g room. It's a cozy communal area only
slightly !\arger than a classroom, with
iOUghly 80 blue plastic chairs aligned in fOws. Of several crude mwals, one shows a
tfOvocatively draped woman alongside a
Pegasus; another is a breathless rendition of
a,.swmy valley.
: _ The room obeyed a perceptible rhythm.
1he first visitors arrived around 8 a.m., hav-
ir'lg passed through two metal detectors -
One so sensitive it picks up the metal in
$1toe arches -and three separate guard
ppsts.
Two or three guards sat behind a glass
~hield and watched the visiting room with
attentive, good-natured expressions; they
tontroUed the console that permits comings
and goings through the electronic doors.
One by one the inmates entered,
uncuffed , wearing blue jeans, button-up
light blue shirts and sneakers -some
bright and expensive-looking brand names.
Walking headlines: Thomas M. Thompson,
Jonathan D' Arey. Richard Ramirez.
: Wives gave fierce embraces, open-
tnoulhed kisses . By noon the place was
bustling, babies were passed back and
lorth, ramilies stood in line at vending
machines ror coffee or pizza pockets or fin.
ger-snacks to take back to their seats. The
•
omeJls ot the various looch competed for a Wiee be looked Ulul Ibo lead ~ ol an ~
while, but """"tually the odor ot popoom-ldd·rock --blgh. llwp cbeekboael1 miaowoved.beavllybultered--_, io--ljn>bed, cocky twaggw. Up
them all. banging thick and COlllWlt above c:lote, hit o.b and hit teolb gave the
th'e din. Unpc: r 1 rlon they're rotting, and bis voice
A code of extreme politenea prevailed. sug~ outright Imbecility. , '
No one cut In -· U you left your IMt en Once I found m)'l8ll lllttlng directly In inmate would ask if you _ _:..,. front of Ramirez, and W$
were done with tt before •·-..., .a.ai_:,lj · " . ~ mode "'le contact, end taldng It bimseU. l JWV-. ..,. by nervo~ reflex my
asked a brutal·looking belUnCr•=-8'deld hand shot out to <.bake prisoner for change for his. His grip was motJt:
the C<>Jce mal:hlne, he and .-.V 'llllft· and '!"•Ilk. 'Richard,•
got me the change and -. · b said..
refused to take my dol· 1ng locml wlh ~. 8
1 don't know lhe
Jar. ~ good-natwed E!1f.W99 moral lmpllcattons of
There were scens of ...... __ ,,..__, _..._._.., sbaking the band of
common tenderness ......,..., MKiT \All"IU~ such a denlon, who
::.~=.t~~~d~': U. ~that dominated mythnlght· __ ,.,, ,..;,.,-., and ~es along wi those
man gently touching bis ,,_.. .. ...,. __ ..,...,. Of everyone else in Los
young son's almost hair· ,....,..,.. ,.._.,.h the Angeles.in' 1985, but it's less scalp; couples lean-~.,, .. ..,u uw-v• an Wustration of the
Ing in close to share pri· eJectronlc doors. equalizing energy of the
vate jokes; one inmate's ' room, the absurd gulf
son playing checkers • between the men and
with another's daugb-their atrocities: Just
ter; children weeping folks here, no judg-
when their daddies return to lockup.. ments made, nobody better or worse.
While the room probably features a Several times I ran into Doreen Ramirez,
greater concentration of evil than any area a round little woman with a sweet voice.
of comparable square yardage in the West-Waiting in line outside the prison early one
em United States, there was no sense or morning -she's always among the first vis-
da.nger, rio free-floating menace. itors -Mrs. Ramirez prepared her stash of
These. were men putting on their best breath mints ror the visit. •So I can be able
faces for their families, men taking advan-to kiss with confidence,· she explained.
tage of the chance a,fforded them to be She told me she used to live in Los Ange-
human beings rather than merely inmates. les and commuted 800 miles a week in her
Wat.ch.ing them, it became impossible to beat-up car to see her husband. Now she
imagine what landed them here, what vari-lives locally and visits four times a week;
ety of monstrousness they had been caJ)a-she's always one of the first the guards boot
ble of. I was pretty sure the question "So out when the room overcrowds.
what are you in for?" ranked high as a faux Inside the visiting room, I· asked her
paux. what she thought of the press coverage por·
Taped to the walls are hand-written traying her as a freak for marrying a serial
signs: "TO INMATES AND VISITORS: killer. She rolled her eyes in mock amuse-
YOU MUST REMAIN Sl1TING ment and ·said, "Hometown girl makes
STRAIGHT AT ALL TIMES. NO LEANING bad.•
OR LAYJNG ON EACH OlliER. • And: She lost interest in me quickly; her
"NO EXCESSIVE KISSING. KISS ONLY beloved was loping toward her with a grin,
AT rnE BEGINNJNG OF YOUR VISIT. armed with fresh snacks, and soon they
KIIT.~S ONLY AT TifE END OF '(OUR VIS-were huddled together again for their ritual
conjugal picnic.
The most conspicuous couple in the
room was Richard Ramirez, the Night
Stalk.er, an:d his wife, Doreen. From a dis:
• CHIUSTOPHEll GOFFAIUJ ts the Daily Pilot's
police and courts reporter.
BENNETI ·
CONTINUED FR~ A1
~tha dyslexia that
.,,. hlm. life.
n e the best stu·
denb,' he says.
Jronically, Bennett says Death
Row ii •100 times better" than
county fall, pointing to •more free.
doni • and kinder gumds.
Speaking of bis own execution,
Bennett gives • IJrin and • shrug,
saying the matter l5 out d his bands.
If be harbors dread over the prospect.
it doesn't show on his face.
"Hopefully, to me, whether it
happens or not, we always have the
b,ope of the Re~urrection," Says
Bennett, who confessed to the crunes.
Bennett's next move is an auto-
matic appeal to the state surreme
Court. Along with 156 o San
Quentin's 466 Death Row inmates,
however, Bennett is awaiting the
appointment of a lawyer to carry it
out.
As a recent arrival, he's near the
bottom of the list.
"At this point we're still looking
for attorneys to take cases where the
judgment of death occurred in
1993, • says Robert Reichman, who
monitors appeals for the state
Supreme ·court, which is chaJged
with finding counsel for death·
penalty defendants.
"There are just too many death
verdicts and not enough lawyer.>
who want ·to take them,• says
Deputy Public Derender Leonard
Gumlia, who represented Bennett at
trial. Citing the long odds of winning
capital cases on appeal, he adds,
•very few lawyers want to get
involved in a process that's an
absolute loser for no money.~
If the state Supreme Court affinns
Bennett's sentence, he can ask the
U.S. Supreme Court to review the
judgment. Failing there, he can tum
to the -"""" with • -"' ho--· dw'mglng tbe""'"' vlCllon end -llBOte on grounda that
may not 1u1ve orlMn thus far-afle.
gatlonl ol jUl'O< IDiltlot>duct oi' lnef.
fedive def ..... IOI' OXAIDl>le.
II Beru>ett" lails In U.S. Distrlct
Court and the 9th Cln:uit Court ot
Appeals, he can hope the U.S.
Supreme Court takes bis cue. Final~
ly, II all other optlonS are exhau.ted,
he can ask the govemo< lor demen·
cy.
It c:osts roughly 522,000 a year to
maintain a prisoner on Death Row,
not including court costs, says Matt
Ross, spokesman for the California
Attorney General's Office.
Thompson would have ~ only
the fifth man in California to be exe-
cuted since· 1967, making 14 years
·the average stay on Death Row.
Last year, Congress passed legis·
lation seeking· to speed up . the
appeals process by limiting habeas
proceedings. But with some of its
provisions tied up in court. the ulti·
mate effect in California remains a·
matter of speculation, Ross said.
Gumlia says he has no idea bow
long the process may take for Ben-
nett.
•Jt'll be several years berore the
California Supreme Court rules on
this case and a couple years after
that the federal courts rule on this
case,• he says. •1 don't know U that
means we're .three years away, six
years away, or nine yeaB away.~
Bennett robbed and raped 43·
year-old Costa Mesa attorney
Pamela Braswell at knife point in
September 1994. 1Wo weeks later,
he raped 50-year-old Laguna Hills
secretary Marie Powell-Evans and
bludgeoned her to death with a
glass decanter. DNA evidence
linked him to the crimes.
While admitting he expected the
death penalty from the beginning,
Bennett does not expect to die ror
least six years. Smiling, he says,
"You can die of old age in here.•
FRIDAY thruSUNDAY
AUC 8" AUC t7"
Deers 0~111 Fri AUC 8" 1t tO:OOam
30%·70%'0FF
YOUR FAVORITE
MERCHANDISE ~1
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BALBOA I
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by o..d.... Rich, D.D.S.
GRINDING TO A HAIT
The fim indiation tbal many propk
ha~ Uu1 they arc grinding their r«lh
at nig.h1 comes from bedmatca: who
rqx>n the sound of gnashing lttth.
However, bcausc on!Y 20% of pt0plc
with thi1 problem (called br!Wam)
actually mW noiJc in the# &lct'l'I their
dcrui111 arc uwa1ly the lira ones 10 ~
\be iiJJU of teeth grinding. Thq
include: wom-down t«th, damaged
dauol wod<. md ""' -11 fnmins
.... P"!odon"' b-... -comi of bruWrn due patiima ~
.i... ""Y nook< ""10.S. wwng "" with rittd jaws, muide "pain, or dull
'-'"""· Th< ""1pm ....... ,.u.llno and jg; tictiout cfl'ea. j, titNioft" OI ~
ol a blbnotd bi~ Un.ti! bia oomc.o
tioGI or• cMnp Ln ~or•..._..
••29-mau ~ Ql1 be put ln
placo ....... II>< ..... olbtudoin. die
CknU. an pu-:rih< a CU1CDm plMdc
moudt pud ~ IK wom • oiPt owt dw uppu « 1owa-liOnh co proeea _ ........... ..... ,.,.,.. .................. .....,
..W.C q.s.Uq, 1 1 I 1 ' r +.
--.. --.a,. .... ....... _ ... ...., ...
.. ,, "' .. cioma.i• .. "-*1oc:cm. .......
•lfll -lwc.,Suiw5Clf, ~-\;;i:.~ _.,,,·-rr o.a. ... __ ,,... ..
673-4923
CLASS THEATRE -RIGHT HERE IN ORANGE COUN'.Q'!
Yh Goa sl !l<eperlory's 1997--9& c5e a son.1 ,,,.
MAfNSTAGE
THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1997
A birthday bash fit for a queen or at I0ast a special lady;
T he local glltterati.d.escend-
ed on The Ritz, Newport
Beach. to open the new
garden room of Hans Prager and
Phil erowtey's posh eatery. Tue
occuinn was sped.al.
One of the all-around good
guys fn town and plumber to
the stars, Ward Chamberlin,
summoned 'a couple hundred
good-looking mends to dinner
in honor of his sweet wife, Mar-
go.
It was her birthday, although
nowhere in the room was there
any e\fidence of age. Every-
thing was new and fresh, very
Newport Beach indeed. Not a
hint of imperfection. Even the
plants, recently installed
around the perimeter of the
garden portico extending off
the south wing of the restaurant
f adng Fashion Island, were
perfect. Not a leaf out of place.
A perfect setting for a
woman known for her attention
to detail. Margo Chamberlin,
active social voice in the com-
munity, chair of numerous
events for numerous causes, is
the kind of woman who never
forgets a birthday, or a thank
you card for a gesture or a job
well done.
Barbara Venezia, outspoken
color commentator on local
society (as well as TV hostess
and partner of the man ... John
Crean on cable's "At Home On
The Range•) described Cham-
berlin.
"You know what iJ special
about Margo?" Venezia asked.
w She has a kind heart. She is
considerate of everyone, con-
cerned for the feelings of
everyone. Several years ago,
when I first met her, we were
talking small talk about things
like our birthdays. The next
time my birthday rolled around,
Margo was the first to call with
good wishes. She makes a point
of remembering,• said the red-
head who bas enough energy
to replace the reactors at San
Onofre.
Venezia had come to wish
Margo good health and happi-
ness. Tum about is fair play. On
the arm of husband Stan
Tkaczyk, entrepreneur of trash
(a head honcho at Rainbow Dis-
posal), Venezia schmingled
(that's schmoozed and mingled)
with pals glam Glo Gellman
(yes, the glam Glo was wearing
St. John and daddy's diamonds)
and Irv Gellman.
Gellman, an author, is
extremely busy pouring over
research files heretofore never
poured over, at the Nixon
,... -. . ~-. . .. et . '
--- -
Library. The historian and
author is prepping a draft of his
next book, the first in a three
volume series on Richard
Nixon. Reported word in liter-
ary circles is that publishers are
bidding on the project with
advances climbing. Move over
Dean Koontz.
Meanwhile the guest of hon-
or and her mate were greeting
Orange County Performing Arts
Center Chairman Mark Chapin
Johnson and his gorgeous
bride, Barbara. Like Venezia.
Barbara Johnson is a no-non-
sense, tell it like it is kind of
gal. She's pretty and she's hon-
est, and she's also a worker.
Birthday gal Chamberlin and
Johnson have teamed up to
benefit local children'• charities
u well as numerou.1 support
groups for the Center. It is a
winning combtnation. Their
combined efforts have railed
countless thousands for good
causes.
On this night, there would
be no cause, but plenty of
effect. Local doers like Ron and
Unda Beale, always front and
center to help the community ln
every area, Mary Lou and Scott
Hornsby, Diane MacDonald,
the ravishing Pritz.I Wllllams,
Bob and Peggy Goldwater
Clay, elegant Ruty Hood. Paul
and Vlrgtnla Knott Bender, and
super sexy Cerlle Peeley with
handsome husband Larry
dressed to kill in a puce cash-
mere sport jacket and striped
slacks. all toasted the good
friends and the good We in
Newport Beach. There was a
good deal of toasting.
As the Ritz waiter staff
served caviar eggs and vodka,
followed by champagne and
filet over portobello mushroom
caps. Margo and Ward table
hopped on the new Ritz portico
to thank their friends for com-
ing to the lavish dinner.
Lavish is something of an
understatement. Ward Cham-
berlin spared no expense and
Hans Prager went to the outer
limit to open his new dining
room that will forever be
remembered by the &ocial
crowd on the premiere evening,
as the Margo Portico. Phil
Crowley oversaw the affair
with great style and with the
same kind of attention to detail
that suited his guest of honor.
Looking radiant in a black
silk cocktail dress appliqued
with colorful flowers and but-
terflies. Margo Chamberlin was
every bit the lovely papillon, ~
fluttering about guests ~ 1
Crutcher, Bev by, and >4aJ'Y ..
Ann and Lon Wells.
They had all come together. •
to salute Chamberlin for her •
heart, for her generosity, on her·
birthday. A night of celebration•
for many of the people who
make a difference on the
Orange Coast, in honor of one
special lady.
• B.W. COOK'S columns run every
Thursday and Saturday. •
A PROFESSIONAL BROADWAY SHOW
RESetNA'ftONS (714) 838-1540
690 EL CAMINO REAL. TUSTIN 92780
"The Best AuthenUc FlorenUne Food In Town•
• Let Mamma Gina do your Caterin
• Happy Hour & Live Music
Enoteca Bar And
Cigar Smoking Room
2675 Irvine Avenue, Costa Mesa
(across from Newport Golf Course)
Plug into the Pilot Classified section to find seMCes from
electronics and plumbers, to lands.capers and painters.
KAPLAN'S
Breakfast, lunch, dinner and late awnings. Voted the best deli in
()'enge County ~ 7 days ~1~ and ~1 1 pm on
weekends. All major credit cards acceptlld. Located off the l-405
at HertJor BMt. 3211 Harbor BMt. 557-6811
SFUZZI
New Italian • ~yet casual (~ 1n Triangle Square. r.osta
Mesa). Wed • Happy Hour. Earty Bird Menu Avatlable Every day.
Hours Lunch 11 :30am-4·00pm. Dinner 4:CQ:m-10:30.
Reservebons accepted Mastercard, VIS&, Amencan
Elcpress Located at 1870-A Hart>or 8Mj (714) 548-9500
TOSCANINI RISTORANTE
ITALIANO
Pastas and bread made fresh dally. Open 6 days e week. Tues.-
Sun. 4-1~. Fn. & Set. 4-11 . Oosed Mondays VIS8 and
Mastel'C81'd acceptad. ~accepted Located at 301~
Newport 811.<d. 723-2338
NICK'S PIZZA
G-eat plZZ8S &. pasta In Co&t8 Mesa since 1868 ~ for lunch
Tuea . .fn. 11 arn-12pm. Omar aerwd Spm-1 ~· Set. noon to
1 ~· Ooeed Sunday end MondePJ. Locatad at 2300 Hartxr
Shopping CAl1tA!r. Coat.a Mesa. (Rear parlong lot)
(714) 54S.1511
RISTORANTE MAM MA GINA
l.oc:l!lt8d at 251 Elllt Pacific Cceat: Highway ll Newport Beach.
Lunch Mon.-Set. 11 ;3).2:30.antey8tooch 11em-3pm,
Clnner MooSun 5pm-1 ~· Call ahead for l'99ef'V8tians
67~5(()
SCAMPI
Rne Femlly Dining Nev.1y Remodeled. ~ 7 Deya A Waet. for o.rv... ()lly. Spm-10-3Q>rn We Catef' Private l.ooctl Perbes for
15 PIOpla or More. Al Mljor' Qd Ow'dl Acceptad.
Re&arwtiorl& Accepted. Located at 1576 Newport Blvd. Costa
Maaa.645-8560
SABATINO'& RltSTAURANT
8r SAUSAGE CO.
Pea, Calelr5*1. Hoi1•118de-. Viel, l,.tr'nb,
Oiltwia. 'Mnl. a-: ~ &. o..art. Hain:
\NtJtiJ.t.. &i'Wig Set. & 961. Bnnltl F1om 8:3).1 :00,
961 . 11em-1~. Fri.&t.11em-11pm AHl.iiorOd
Cardi Acceocad. LOCMlid Al. 2'51 ~ Wfl1, ~ 9eecti (714)7~21
CIAO RKaTAURANT
Plzm, _... ... & men M p1epwed frtlh &. ~ r.. ii, tlllll cu er Cll b' ~ Opeii fa' krill Ind clnnir. ~a 223 Mn-. M .• Bilx'9 ._., 87$4010
... rr BA81L CAPP• a
IQKRIA
8aiil. = lilllad, atidasl. WI! w m,a, mlCh men. ~.I hlf'te' .. ~Udl=1~~~-
a :.f11 .. 0.Mlll .... d &lrtilm8.2'1·1444 . .. ...,.,.an fllil41Gm.
u..~••m•o
Daily Pilot Florence
Italy
Newport Beach
California
Palm Desert
California
Ml CASA
CU meela ere now a oip to 88ja es well es Mexico. Now offering fish
tecoa. Phone ahead for orders tl>ilO Holn: ~ From 11 ·c:nem
All MeP' credit Qrds Aocepted Locatad Al. 296 17th St.. Coate
Mele
(714)~7626
AMACHI
Sushi & Sushi to Go. Complete Bar. All Major Ch!dit Cards.
Located Al. 2675 Irvine Al9 (Across From Newport Golf Course)
(714] 645-5518
BEN I HANA
Amenca's moat celeb llted Japanese resteurent. ~ 7 clays e
wee!(. Lunch 11 ::nim-2:~ Mon.fn. Dinner 5:30pm-
10:00pm Mon-Thunl; 5:30pm-, 1 :CQ:>m Fn, Spm-11 :OOpm
Sat; 4:~:3Q:>m Sun. Located et 4250 Birch St.
955<E22
LA CAVE
MtnJ Includes: Lobst.er, Qoab, Shnmp, Staaka. Daily Speaals
Fri. & Sat. Prime Rib, Ful Bar & W1M l.i9t. Casuat Dress.
Hours: Luncta 11 :3J.2: 30 -Omer Mon. -Set. From 5: 3Q:>m.
VIS&. Meat.arc:ard, Oner's Oub Locat.ed Al. 1695 lrvme /we . (Al.
1 7th s:reetJ Near Blocld>l IStar' Erurtainment Costa Mesa
(714) 648-7944
THE BARN STEAK HOUSE
Menu lncbies Staek. Fnlst'l Fish. D-«:ksn. Burgers & Salads.
Prices Range From $3.7!) For lunch & $6.25 For Dinner.
Hours: Mon.Sat. ~ 11 am For Lunch. 4:oopm Mon . .fn.,
OiMar 3:~. Set. & Sun .. Major Q'9dlt Cerda Acx:eptsd.
locet8d Al. 23(() Harbor Bl ~31 . Costa Mesa
(714) 641-9777
THE ARCHES
The premun ateelt end eeefood houae 1n ()'enge County &lnC8
1922. 6rAng kJOCh Mon . .fri. 1 1 ::nm until 3:~. Dinner
.-..d riititJoJ until 1 :Cllem. located on Newport Boulavard &
Ql8lt ~in ~Beech. 84~707,
S eel.
THE CANNERY
HIStonc waterfront Aestatnnt and HtJ'txr Cruese C.enter Ho.rs
Mon .sat. 11 :30em • 2 00am. am. mCXJem.12 CQim. Al Maier
O'edlt c.ds. Reservatx>nS 51~ Located at 3010 l.afayeue
fw., ~ Beactt. CA 92
(714) 67~5777 Fax 675-2510
CATALINA FISH KITCHEN
Get hooked on the freshest fish IMltlable Fresh IJ"llled fish. seafood
and chden, sandwiches. salads. IT!lled plates and pest.a specia!Oes Open S1JC days a week. Mon thru Thlrs 11 em8pm, Fr 1 & Set
11 em-Spm Locat.ed st 670 w 17th St #Ga. Costa Mesa (West of
the new Treder Joe's) 645-8873
THE BLUEWATER GRILL
Waterfnrt dining at the former st.e cl the hlltaic Sea Shanty end
Oeleneys F9atlnlQ fresh ~ seefood f1(fla' bll" and ~ lish mrist full bar Ogar patJO Dnnapeoo Al maior cards
Cetenog available Seating l4>00 errMll. Modei etety pnced Located It
630 uoo Parl< [)ive neer Lido Island ~ 7 davs. lunch & elmer
67~
RUSTY PELICAN
One cl Clifome's Prwra-Sufood ResaJlnntB ~ 25 ye9'I
of legl!ndert l8rW:8 and the hiltlea quality .-cod E1"1 11
spec:tBWar wat.erfrort VlllfW ri en IMSd M1nlnll wine selKtxl'l. ~ IMJ ercsunnert ~Set>.nl8y end 5\rdly RneMrOons ere l'900l•tneiided lJn:h 11 ·30to4:00
Monday thru Satlnl4rf Omer 4•00 to o.oo ~ thru ~
Al major credit cards ere ecoept.ad 714-642-3431
THE OLD SAIGON
RESTAURANT
Ftne V*1••-clning; Nee to Cwfs s. ~ ut*1tic ~-~, ..-...~ Vllll•,-·w l"Cllll, old n:ibol-.1 1U llln1licll wtil tfnT'CJ tndn.i • ~ .... .., mni prtprid" die Cl ......
r..apea Ho\.rS; 11 :ClllmSIX~m .. ~ a.., Vllillt£
9CClpt.ld 271 Eelt 17\ti a,, ea.t. Mlille.
(714) 574&460
. '
" i . ' I j , ._ • 0. ' ~ \ l ,
• .
THUMDAV, AUGUST 7, 1997
... , It Me1D1 surfers aren't the only
J 00. catcbing waves these days as 9vktencect by tbe popularity ot a '-=-ese restaurant in Costa
Sushi Wave, a small. store-front
restaW"ant with standard Japanese
decol' and plenty ot employees to
tend to its large volume of CUS·
touiers, sometimes draws more
people than a
lbuth swell day
aJ 1he Wedge.
Located in an
• uhlikely area for
·a bustling
restaurant -a
semi-isolated
strip mall on Newport Boulevard -
the restaurant's simple facade is a
glowing welcome mat.
Ll.ke most Japanese restaurants,
Sushi Wave offers sushi and sashi-
mi. as well as cooked Japanese
t:lishes. And, like all sushi restau-
rants, the sushi is less expensive
when you sit at a table.
• ' But the charm and ambiance at
· the sushi bar makes it worth the
extra few dollars.
It just seems more fun and
relaxed when you're at the bar,
interacting with the chefs and oth-
er customers.
It's also a comfortable place to sit
alone, but I stopped by with my
brother and a friend on a recent
Friday rught and the place was
" )lopping.
"' .. We had to wait about 30 min-
·utes for a seat at the bar, but when
.. :we sat down we were greeted by a
, .friendly chef and a polite "thank
you• for having to wait so long.
We were instantly brought a
rt>ld salmon and cucumber salad
and a steamy white towel to clean
our hands. Mini butcher block
tables topped with green wasabi
• and pickled ginger and a small dip-
... ping dish were set in front of us on
• • a slightly sloping ledge. ·~ The fresh fish was displayed in a !; clear chilled case with colorful cut
"'j chunks of tuna, yellow tail, salmon,
•' shrimp and even a lobster peeking
"' out from behind the glass.
: "~ After we were handed a long
menu of hand rollS, cut rolls, sushi
and sashimi, we anticipated a night
of Jliµ'e satisfaction.
I flnt tried the tuna !uilh1 ($2 .SO),
two piacel ol very frelh, raw, daJk
red tuna with a sbiny glow. The
pieces were la:rge, with the fish
banging over the ends ol the rloe.
An item I bad never beard ot
that aroused 1!1Y talt.e buds was the
Alaskan roll ($6.50): a cut roll that's
like a California roll but with white
seaweed and raw salmon inside.
The seaw~ was Jess flAvorful
and sweeter than the green variety.
The fresh salmon. crab, avocado,
carrot, bean
sprouts and rice
were seIVed
with ponzu
sauce, a tangy
mixture of soy
sauce and vine-
gar. I thought the roll was great,
but liked it better dipped in plain
soy sa11ce.
.(\ customer who frequents Sushi
Wave every week offered me a
piece of her aunchy roll ($6.50), a
sweet cut roll filled with shrimp
tempura, crab and avocado cov-
ered with tempura coating and a
sweet brown sauce.
YUKIKO FUJISAWA
Sushi Wave owner and head chef Nobuhiro Omori gets ready to
prepare some dellcades at his Costa Mesa restaurant.
Our friend, Saori, tried the uni
(sea urchin, $3.25). It looks like rice
covered with mud and wrapped
with seaweed but tastes smoky
and fishy and has to be eaten when
it's fresh (you can tell by the color:
orange as opposed to brown). Saort
loves the stuff; I can't stomach it.
My brother, John, tried the
white fish ($2.50), two big pieces of
tasty red snapper with red spicy
sauce and shallots on top.
When my brother ordered sweet
shrimp ($4.25) -raw shrimp tails
and deep-fried shrimp beads -the
chef asked him if he wanted it
•alive or dead." That's when I
knew this was an authentic sushi
place.
"The Japanese like it alive,•
said Saori, who was born and
raised in Nagoya, Japan. She told
us about some interesting Japan-
ese delicacies like ikizu.kuri, a
small fish that's dipped in sauce
and eaten alive.
John loved the sweet shrimp,
and said it was very fresh and bet-
ter than the place we usually go.
~~~~~
EARLY BIRD SPECIALS ::
S 00 7 :00 pm Moo I hur
Create Your Own Pasta $6.95
Ftnillly, p.ht.1 /U't the way you w,mt 11! (:
Buy on~ Ent re~~ regular price, ·~
Get the !>econd at 1/2 price •
(of t~/u.1/ or l~wr v,1/ut>} ~
MARDI GRAS PARTY SUNDAY• .
MaA!l (q0od~ Every Sunday afternoon it's a party featuring~ ~ P:~ ALM Zydeco Mu ic and delicious c.ijun food • . r\ from our mesquite grill. • ·
S
()pen for dinner • ~ TR EIT Mon . Sot ~v:·~~~;:mi~~~ 1 :00 om. (:
• 111 Palm Street, Balboa Penlruula •
IE A C H C L U I 673-3040 • ~~~~~~~·
Saori also tried the unagi
($2 .75), fresh water eel wrapped in
seaweed over rice with a sweet
sauce. She said the sauce was too
sweet for her taste but that "for
Americans, maybe it's OK."
I tried the lobster roll, a hand roll
with cooked east coast lobster,
asparagus, rice and a "special"
white sauce. The roll was tasty and
different Crom other hand rolls I've
tried.
The spicy cut roll was outstand-
ing. Often times when I taste
"spicy" food at an ethnic restau-
rant, 1 end up downing an entire
glass of water or beer in one gulp to
a sLice of HeaveN
eue my Suffering tongue. Not
bare, ~ The •spice factor"
wu p8rfect and, added to the raw YeJIOw tail and tuna. rice, onion,
carrot and seaweed, made a per-
fect cut roll. .
table, SUSh1 dinners w1tb tuna, yel-
low tall, white fish, shrimp, ockr
pus, saJmon, smelt egg and tuna
roDI are dfeted at $11.95; or try a
sash1mi dinner: assorted fresh fish
anc\ rice ($12.~).
U sushi's not The salmon
sushi ($2 . .SO) was
fresh and deli-
dous as was the
taco sasb.imi. fAW
l1ices of octopus
that are sort of
rubbery but tastes
a litUe like lobster.
r----··----~----'·----·--·, t I your thing,
: F.Y.lf Sushi Wave otters an exten-
sive menu of
other traditiorull
Japanese fare,
from teriyaki
and tempura to
gyoza · and
karaage. Por an
~ppetizer, try
the shd:mp and
vegetable tem-
pura ($3.95);
koika karaage,
(deep fried baby
squid, $3.95};
yakitori (chick-
en and onions
roasted on a
Dur chef was
an amusing, thin
Japanese guy
who's only been
in the United
States a few
months.
' I '
I I I I
I
I I •
He kept us
laughing with his
comical chronic
habit of bowing
and raising his L------------·------------~
left hand in a chopping motion.
Other sushi items include jumbo
clam, abalone, green mussel,
cucumber roll, scallop, mackerel,
tamago (egg ettstard) and oyster.
Special rolls include a rainbow roll
-where fresh fish is placed over a
cut California roll -spicy tuna
hand roll, vegetable roll, salmon
roll and soft shell crab roll.
For dessert. we were given a
sweet and creamy banana custard-
filled crepe -a great way to top off
a perfect meal.
For those who decide to sit at a
skewer with teriyaki sauce, $3.95);
or gyoza (Japanese dumpling) with
garlic sauce ($3.95).
Entrees are also available,
incl~ding the chef's special: a fami-
ly boat with shrimp and vegetable
tempura, beef teriyak:i, chicken
teriyak:i, California roll and chicken
karaage ($10.95).
Combination dirmers come with
miso soup, green salad and rice
and include chicken teriyaki and
shrimp and vegetable tempura;
and assorted sashlmi and beef
teriyaki.
RHYTHM ANO IWES
• The Newport Beach Mar-
riott'• "Sunset Music Sertes" pre-
sents the Rippington's Sax Man,
Jett Kashiwa from 4 to 8 p.m.
Sunday in the hotel'• View
Lounge, 900 Newport Center Dri-
ve. The a~n is SS. Proceeds
will be distributed to CHOC and
the Children's Miracle Network.
For more information, call 640-
4000.
• Fashion Island's 1997 Sum-
mer Concert Series presents a
free concert with K.C. and the
Sunshine Band from 6 to 8 p.m .
on Aug. 13. Preferred seating
tickets will be sold at the Fashion
Island's Concierge desk for $10.
For information, call 720-3316.
THE MESA THEATRE
The Aquabats along with My
Superhero. Immortals, the
Mosleys and the Moon Monkeys
will perform at 8 p.m. on Saturday
at the Mesa Theatre in Costa
Mesa. Tickets are $10 and all
·ages ¥e welcome. For informa-
tion, call 991-2055.
CWBMESA
The Muffs with Chi.x Diggit
and Groovie Ghoulies will per-
form Aug. 21 at 9 p.m. at Club
Mesa, 843 W. 19th St., Costa
Mesa. Tickets are $9, and ages 21
and over are welcooie. For infor-
mation, call 991-2055.
TRIANGLE SQUARE CONCERTS
Free live classic rock perfor-
mances are scheduled from noon
to 2:30 p.m. Monday through 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 Triangle
Square in Costa Mesa.
DISPlAY
The Newport Beach central
library displays Robert J . Paluzzi's
panoranuc shot of Newport Har-
bor through Aug. 31 . The library
is located at 1000 Avocado Ave.,
Newport Beach. For information,
call 717-3801.
MUSEUM Of ART
The museum offers a one-day
work.shop called "lbe Lessons of
Mark Rothko • from 9:30 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. Aug. 9. Registration is
$30 for members, students and
seniors; $40 for the general public.
EXHIBIT
lbe Newport Harbor Nautical
Museum opens its 1997 5UIIlJllel'
exhibit called "Wind on the Water:
Women Photographers in Yacht-
ing" from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. through
Nov. 9. The museum is located
aboard the riverboat Pride of New-
port, docked at the Back Bay
Bridge, 151 E. Coast Highway,
Newport Beach: Admission is free
for members: $4 for guest adults;
$1 for guest children twelve and
younger. The museum is closed
Mondays. For more information,
call 675-8915 ext. 102.
JEFFREY BECOM
An exhibition of Jeffrey
Becom's work displayed through
Aug. 15 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Monday through Friday at the
Architectural, Planning and Inte-
rior Design firm of Dougherty &
Dougherty, 3194 Airport Loop.
Suite D, Costa Mesa. For infor-
mation, call 644-7228.
KIKI DAVIS
The Robert Mondavi Wine and
Food Center presents artist Kilci
Davis through Sept. 8 from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. at 1570 Sceruc Ave.,
Costa Mesa. For information, call
979-4510.
STILL LIFE
The Orange County Museum
of Art offers an intermediate
watercolor class called "Explor-
ing The Still Life" from 1to3 p.m.
every Saturday through Aug. 9 at
850 San Clemente Drive, New-
port Beach. Fee is $40 for mem-
bers, students and seniors and
$50 for others. For information,
call 759-1122.
SPOTLIGHT TOURS
The Orange Museum of Art
presents •Spotlight Tours," 20-
minute tours given by docents and
focus on a single artist or work of
art, at 2 p.m. at 850 San Clemente
Drive, Newport Beach. Spotlight
tours are offered m the museum
galleries and are free with admis-
' ·' I . • _, : .. . ..._,,e : -... ::W
st.on. On Sunday, ~ Gould
explore1 Ron Davil'a •vent Duo
and Invert.• Admtmon ii 15 for
adults, SC for senlon and students
and cblldren under 16 and mem-
bers an! free. Por information, call
759-1122.
TUESDAY TAUCS
The Orange County Museum
of Art presents "Tuesday Talk.s at
Noon, a series of free talks at
noon by artists, critics and histori-
ans complementing the art dis-
played in the Museum's galleries
at 850 San Clemente Drive, New-
port Beach. On Aug. 12, Margaret
Honda will ~eak about her work.
For information, call 759-1122.
FIRE AND la
The Orange County Museum
of Art presents •Fire and Ice
(Shrinking/E~d.ing)" by artist
George' Stone will be displayed
through Dec. 28 at 850 San
Clemente Drive, Newport Beach.
For more information, call 759-
1122.
EARLY PAINTINGS
MMark Rothko: The Spirit of
Myth, Early Paintings from the
1930s and 1940s" will be on view
through Sept. 7 at the Orange
County MuseWll of Art, 850 San
Clemente Drive, Newport Beach.
For more information, call 759-
1122.
COLOR PHOTOS
The Orange County Museum
of Art presents •Real Life/Still
Lite by Marie Cosindas" featur-
ing color photographs through
Aug. 31 at the OCMA South
Cout Plaza Gallery, 3333 B.riltol
St, Costa Mesa. Por more infor-
mation, call 759-1122.
NAUTICAL MUSEUM
The museum features three
galleries: the Newport Gallery
displaying the maritime history of
the area: the Model Gallery
exhibiting a se1ect1on of world-
dass models and the Grand Salon
which offers touring exhibits.
Admission is free for members, $4
for adults and $1 for children. The
museum is located at 151 E. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach. For
information, call 673-7863.
SP-E€JAL
WEEKEND GARDNER
The Sherman Library and Gar·
dens presents a free program
called "Growing Alrican Bulbs"
at 9:30 a.m. August 9. Brad
Carter, assistant director of the
UCI arboretum. will discuss the
proper growing methods and con-
wtions home gardeners can use to
grow African bulbs.
English roses for Amencan gar-
dens is the subject of a free morn-
ing program at 10 a .m. August 13.
For information, call 673-2261.
SUTTON PlACE HOTEL
The Sutton Place Hotel pre-
sents "Wine and Food: Affinities
and Atrocities" Saturday at 7 p.m .
Participants will learn the secrets
Ml CASA
MEXICAN RESTAURANT (1 OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO ,.
CATERING.
TO-GO OR DELIVERY fall mnru 1111ai'4ble to-p
SERVING
Lunch 11:00 ro 4:00
Dinner -Daily at 4:30
270 Bristol St., Ste I 114
<Mta Maa • CA 92626
Briatol Village Plaza
Corner of Red Hill & Bn.tol
(ti l'.11 "l In. I i1111 11f
lhn &. \\ inl·
Pboac 241-1444
Happy Birthday Scampi!
Come Celebrate our 9th year
In Business! " A Q ~ ~ ~ Q "
Our Crew at Scampi 'I ~ "
would like to tftanfl all
our customers for
tfteir wonderful
support tftrougft
tlte years.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1997
of balance, the ettect.5 of aging
inside the bottle, serving temper-
atures, decanting time and why
cost is not the only measw-e of
value. The price is $60 plus tax
and gratwty. To register, call 476-
2001 ext. 2194.
• The hotel's Calypso Care
offers a lobster cookout, Saturdays
from 4 to 8 p.m., 3rd floor, Calypso
Pool Deck. The cost is $35 per per-
son, plus ta.x and gratuity.
• The hotel offers a Sunday
champagne bnmch from 10.30
a.m. to 2 p.m. The price ranges
from $29 to $39 for adults and $14
for children 6 to 12 yea.rs Chil-
dren under 5 are free.
• The Th.anon Lounge otters
late-night entertainment every
Saturday from 9 p.m to 1 d m
There is no cover chdfge but
space is lunited.
• Accents Cigar Sci! rn the
hotel welcomes cigar df1c..10naoos
Monday through Fridd~ fruni 6
p.m. to closrng.
• The hotel is located at 4~00
MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach
For infonndtlon, call 476·2001
SWIM LESSONS
Orange COciSt CoUegr offell>
sununer swim lessons with JO cmd
40-minute classes beguuung at
9:30 a.m. <ldiJy through Aug 15.
The last tldsses start dt 3·45 p m
each day Classes are availrtble
for toddlers. non-~wimmers,
begmrung swunrners, advc1llLCd
beginners. intermediates 11nd
competitive swunmers. Cost of
the progrtUn is $42. In adwtion to
a beginning water polo dul aDd •
beginDing oompetittve swim 1· tbS-e will be a "Parent arid "
class fol motheis, fatbeil or ult
~· To ~. oall 3Z·
• ROIStT MONOAVI ,
The Robert Mondavi WID8 &:
Food Center offers a luncheon
Aug. 13 from 12 to 2 p.m. 1be cost
is $35. Reservations a.re reqwred.
The center presents a cooldng
class with John Palidd. exec:Utive
chef at the Bungalow, at 6:30 p.'m
Aug. 14. The cost is $.50. The cen-
ter is at 1570 Scemc Ave., Costa
Mesa. For reservations, 979-4510.
SAFARI BRUNCH .
A Safari Sunday Brunch Cru\.se
is available aboard the 54-loot
Emerald Forest Tiki docked m Bal-
bod at the Fun Zone from 11 a.m, to
1 p.m. every Sunday. The coSt is
$25.95 per person and $15.95 ~or
children under 12. For reserya-
tJ.ons. call 673-0240.
FARMERS MARKITT
Every ThW"Sday there is a farm-
ers mark.et from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m
dt the Orange County Fru.rgrouoffi,.
The Orange County Market Pldce
is every Saturday and Sunday frpm
7 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the J'!lclin ~dir·
grounds parklllg lol For mfonna ·
ti.on, call 723-6616 Every Saturday
there is a farmers market froJ)'l 9
a.m. to 1 p.m. in the mwuopa.l
parking lot at Bayside Drive and
Md.J"guerite Avenue in Corona del
Mar.
JaW9
Cuin-Stcwi IMJ'oRTS
AUft'MUA
PCMCIW'• ~1;r lriab ~r Ak
A\urplly'• ltit.h s-..
MUJCo
Doe F.quit Amber
Coron.
tu-. :l&u.ANO
Stein.l.gcr
SOOTLAN>
&II.awn Scotush Ale
McEwan'• Export Ak
McEwanl Lagcr-
Newcastlt-Brown Alt-
W ~ •
Duubk Dr.piW.,t.h .-\Ito
llD..ClllM
t..fr., Blood.
Pin.ta Ak
CANADA
Labau's Blu.,
Mol.80<\ CoAden
MOOKh&d
Cli:CHOSU.~Ak1A
PJ&Mr L'rqu.,11
Dt:NMA•t..
C.ul1bt-rg
H Ou.A.'lllJ
Am11d l.11h1
tit-tlW!'l..,n
NEWPORT AT HARBOR BLVD. COSTA AMAZING. CA •
1830 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA
(714) 548-8428 · 1-800-GOAT HI LL
STEAK&
LOBSTER TAILS
Two 11Kc.ukat. bro1kd lobltcr taib ia $f595 taadem with a c.bo1c.c New Y0tlt 1tc.a.kl
Served with a crup. 1u:z..,d.i:.cr aalad. e
yoar ~ ol "'° 1ick . a.Ml UUlfY
90Urdoqb bread. We're ~itiq (cw you..
THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1997
J
r----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~---------------~ • ~ .
editorials
.
~. We understand the anguish,
but consequences must be faced
I
I
I
I I
I
I •
I •
I •
I •
I • W:o couldn't feel a touch of
mpathy for Jason
Rausch?
All of 18, on the brink of gradudt·
mg from high school, life 1ust begin·
rung and -in the length of time it
takes to lose control of a speeding car
-stanng down the barrel at six years
m state pnson.
Rausch was the young man at the
wheel when a Chevrolet Blazer carry-
ing 10 students roUed over on the
lrvme Avenue curves May 23, leaving
classmdtc> Donme Bndgman dead and
two others -Amanda Arthur and
Daniel Townsend -seriously injured.
Last week, Rausch was charged
Wlth felony vehicular manslaughter,
an accusation that formally pins
responsible for the accident on the
young driver.
The react.ion -and there was no
shortage of that -initially came
down on Rausch's side: His attorney
said the charge seemed "beyond
harsh" and the mother of one victim
pointed out that "accidents happen."
"Six years in stdte prison for some-
This first golf classic is
worth raising a few cups
T h. ere's no denying that goU pldys a ma1or role in the Newport-Mesa communi-
ty. So 1t was a natural that the forces in the local galling world shouJd combine
m an effort to crown a local woman golfing champ.
ln so doing the Tea Cup Classic was born.
OrgdntZers of the event, which was won by local womdn's golfer Selby
Schriber, contend the classic managed to link the diverse golfing communities
of both Newport Beach and Costa Mesa.
And there are plans by orgaruzers to duplicate the success next year and
maybe stdrt similar tournaments with men golfers and with those in the profes-
sional ranks.
Kudos Me owed to Ted Jones of Fletcher Jones Motorcars, which spon-
sored the event along Wlth the Daily Pilot, and Jerry Anderson and Paul Hahn
for making the Newport Beach Country Club available for the tourney.
A JOb well done by all.
thing that could have happened to
any one of our children?" asked Jen-
nifer Keller, Rausch's attorney.
Again, who couldn't feel a twinge
of empathy for Jason Rausch?
Well, Donnie Bridgman's mother
for one. A deputy district attorney
herself, the mother of the lone passen-
ger killed in the car crash bristled at
the comments made by Rausch's
attorney.
Vickie Bridgman said the lawyer's
remarks were offensive and hurtful
and that Rausch ought to take respon-
sibility for his actions.
"It just hurts, it hurts very bad," the
mother said.
Indeed, the story -sad and tragic
as it is -is chalked with indisputable
consequences.
Donnie Bridgman is dead. Amanda
Arthur will likely never fully recovery.
Daniel Townsend faces months of
therapy. And Jason Rausch is being
held accountable for his actions that
night.
Who wouldn't wish it was other-
wise? But it's not.
MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT
The Tea Cup Classic was a rousing success, and plans for next year's event are
already in the making.
L--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
the mailbag
Resident sick of havoc from rental units
I llve on the East Side and
while Richard Powell said he
Wd!> sick that he had to tear it
down
WeU, I'm sick of the added traf-
fic and the Cdr!> that have to park
on the !>lreet because so many
people rent out thetr garages and
lhetr !>IOrdge sheds.
And I'm dlso Hunking: He's
rent1nq this for 15 years at $550
-I'm wondenng if Powell is
decldnng that dS $99,000 worth
of mcome and paying taxes hke
the rest of U!. do that have
rentdl units thdt are responsible
and provide off-street parking
for our tendnts
And 11 JUSt blows me away
that he wasn't dware that he
needed permits and proper
safety inspection to put in sewer
l.ille!>, gas ltnes and electrical
equipment. It just doesn't add
up to me that someone could,
all these years, be in the dark I
t1'!nk he's trymg to insuJt our
iJltelligence.
--For what it's worth I think we
need to cut down on these boot-leg apartments and sheds.
.. -. •
MJlS. JOHNSTON
Costa Mesa
Actions on bachelor
apartment punitive
Concenung the article about
me in the Daily Pilot on JuJy 29 by
Susan Deemer, I would like to
correct one maccuracy. I am not a
retired professor of music from
Cal State Fullerton.
I wdS a full-time staff member
m the music department at Fuller-
ton College. I did t.hls for nine
years and then resigned to devote
myself to other musical activibes.
Regarding my problems with
the city planning department (or
its problem with me), I have come
to a dead end Th.is ngid bureau-
cracy will not consider any com·
promise. Even though I asked
them to come out and view my
studio apartment, they were not
interested. I began modifying this
space 25 years ago and I did not
get permits. End of discussion.
Their solution as quoted from
the notice they sent me:
"Because this is an illegal con-
version upon which a complaint
has been received, staff must
establish a deadline for the
removal of improvements. There-
fore, this letter is official notice
that all improvement must be
BRIAN POBUOA I DAllV PILOT
Richard Powell has been ordered by the dty to tear down his rental apartment.
removed within 30 days from the
date of this letter. Furthermore,
you will need to obtain a demoli-
tion permit from the building divi-
sion prior to commencing work .
This will allow the inspection of
the property to ensure that all the
plumbing has been properly
capped off, among other things.•
This action does not make East
community commentary
Side Costa Mesa a better or safer
place to live. ·
It is a punishment.
IUCHAJU> POWELL
Cocta Mesa
I live on a little cul-d&4ac
in Irvine. About eight
months ago a busmea
moved in and set up an
Alzheimer's house and we'•e
had nothing but trouble w• . since. '?'°
We're bavtng a problem
with large truckl c:lelmldilg
food: ambulances all the
time coming beCa11M the old '
people are ~ speeding by
the vislton and supplien t->
this house.
Our little cul-de-sac hU
about 15 boutel on it and it's
a family street. We ti8Ve loti t
of small chilcJren. Thil home !
bu buically twned our '
street uplide down so we're
very much oppoeed to this.
It should be dty gov·
ernedi it should not be It.ate •
governed. I don't think tbe ~
state bas a right to NY a dty ,
cannot regulate homes like ~
this because~ What
you're N'filag 11 tbAt •we
dma't cm. ---elliUI u_. ............ :••~-~ tbem~·im!:Afll~l~ .... ~
nea to be plopped m •mid-
dle of a residential street•
and that is esadly what um ·
ls, it'• a businea.
Tbele are all tmmn .. t11
and the article ls right on the t
money.
'lbll it a way for them to
use alcobolla, ~ acldldS.
eldarly u liOltAgea to --a lucratiYe lit1i4tiOll for
them.
esa ~as good reason to continue with merger battle
Aria Country Club and Tbe
IMne Co., who use little water.
those compan.lee Will get Wind·
fall shareholder payments while
escaping moat acqulsttion .
charges. No wonder they ~ted
for the IRWD dealt It'• a great
deal for them, bet.AUN, it'I the
awr• aattcmer wiao wW pay.
But. tt'I tbe ~ 8ulta
Ana H~ ~ WhO bu .... ow CUl10IMt .....
tbaD 25 ~A --V-witb
Mela ja ........ fit. Mela --rocmda s..ta AM~ cm tine--.;· I ........
WIWlfll 1:Mdl~L ............ -.
AllQ.w ..,.._.
ulUIDed, for years, that eventu.-
ally a ~er with Mesa would
a hig4er dollar ofter and
includes no lp8dal IW'clWge
fordng residents to pey back
the COit of a~Uon. MeM11
water rate ls 1owm tbilD the
propOled IRWD raa. eDcl,
.,.... of our~ to
~waa..,watet~ll
bigber.
~w.cq,.....
-....,.. f!NJlow Wblla lllWD
Agency Formation Commt.iton
approval.
Bven U IRWD bu formed a
dummy ~ate corporation to
pnMde waw ..-vsc., it lt1ll
Medi the appl'09al ol the Put>.
Uc Utllitiel C-..bWoa. 1RWD
c1oee not haft t1111 waovaa .....
Blil. In .. ~,..... ~1:.rat·----= ••. :==A.a ..... ~ ............ .
ID tblt .._ ll!lr; Wl of d oar
cMllta·-
BACK BAY
CONTINUED FROM A 1
•1r1 more than I thought we
would get a week ago,• said
N~ Beach Aatistant City
MUager: Peggy D'ucey. "I
tb,OUgbt we were getting ,:Ip.·
I.Mt week, Gov. Pete Wilson
announced he wanted to pay
out a $1.36 billioII legal settle-
meot with the Public Employee
Retirement System board in one
lump IWil. That meant massive
budget sluhing -and no mon-
ey for sped.al projects such as
the dredging -needed to keep
the bay from turning into a
meadow.
Wilson has been battling with
SURF
CONTINUED FROM A 1
•maedible, • Shandeling said,
sitting on his board near the 18tli
S~t lifeguard tower. "There's
nothing I'd rather do than surf.•
Spurred by Hurricane Guiller-
mo u it ~wept toward California
from Mexico, the waves aver-
aged about 6 feet throughout the
day, often reaching up to 8 feet,
said Newport Beach Fire and
Marine Department Lt. John
Blauer.
A rescue boat cruised the
Auembly Democrat. over the
budget, which wu due July t.
Meanwhile, local leaden -con-
fklent the state would oough up
the promised
dredging
funds-were
pushing the
project
through coun-
ty and state
ap)>rova l
processes.
The new
proposed
budget com-
promise sWl
must gamer
approval from
the state Senate, Assembly and
the governor. But local leaders
· who have been pushing for the
shore to assist lifeguards with ·
rescu&s, which numbered rough-
ly 200 by the end of the day, said
Newport Beach Marine Safety
Officer Brian O'Rourke.
•All of the guords came in to
say, 'This is one of the craziest
days I've worked,'• O'Rourke
said. ·Just insane.•
While no life-threatening
injuries-0CCU1Ted, Blauer sted at
least two swimmers were taken
to Hoag Hospital for precautions.
The fust hit the ocean floor face-
fust when a wave pummeled
him, while the other struck the
sand while diving for his surf-
board.
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Open Monday to Saturday 10:30 to 6:00
When you need to know ...
find it fast in your hometown newspaper
.
.
FITZ AND fUJYD
SUMMER PREVIEW
of
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patterns
10% off
All ntz 4 ftoyd
the month of August
including special orders
Stop in
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We ltditf Plaza • 1032 Irvine Avenue
Newport Beach • (714) 842-7803
HOW'll M.S JO-I
Sun 12·5
Distinctive
Acceaeoriel
& Glfta
fl•Pd~ remain confident the
prof ect Will make it through the
budget :wringer this time.
•At this point, with everyone
on the confer-
ence commit-
tee having
supported lt, I
think it has a
g 0 0 d
chance,• said
Ploreine
Kahn. chief of
staff to
Assembl y-
woman Mari-
lyn Brewer.
•we think we
can have
enough to at least get the project
up and going by the end of the
year."
One other hopeful wellsprjng
of funds -a bill that would've
provided for wetland.I restoratioD
throughout the 1tate -tell vtc-
ttm to the recent cum. Still. lead-
en of the effort hope to win some
funding from the state Water
Quality Control Board or from
local government sources, Kahn
said.
•And because we did pay off
the (Public Employees Retire-
ment System) debt, there should
be a set of money available next
year to complete the project,•
Kahn said.
But for now, local officials are
just basking in the relief of get-
ting some of the money back.
•we got over a major hurdle
by getting this into a bare-bones
budget,• Ducey said.
"MiJJion Style
Tiff any Lamp"
TF6462
~,.Ji Bronu FiniJh
2J"H, /6':·rJ6 "
Hodson Lighting
Open Tuts.-fri. 8:30·5, Sat. 9-4
1510 Ntwp<>rt Blvd., Costa MtSc"\
548-9341
THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1997 A9• ..
'BECHLER
CONTINUED FROM A 1
Tbe submarine seardl, which
follows earlier searches by boats
and beUcopters, was called of.f late
Tuelday. Orange County Sheriffs
Department Lt. Tom Gamer said
<liven found •a couple old fishing
poles. An empty metal box -a
flsbing-tackle box..
Authorities have not declared
foul play in the disappearance. The
investigation continues.
Pegye Bechler took to sea with
her husband. Eric, In a ts,;.lool
Seuwirl power boat from ~
Bay Rentals Oil July 6 to oelebude
their fifth wedding annMlrNly.
Ede Bechler told autboritiel she
was driving the boat while be rode
along behirvl Oil a body board. He
said a big wave caused bim to Joie ,
control. and when he next saw the •
boat, she WU gone. :
Pegye Bechler, a t:riathlete and :
longtime competitlve swimmer,
was desaibed by those who knew
her as being in superb physical
shape. A memorial service was
held for her on July 24, the pr<>-
gram listing her •tost at sea.•
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427 E. 17th St.Costa Mesa
11\ 'J,/I rttlOl.r ...,d
646·1440
_.
· •we work for our clients to get the
~-IO the media can report fairly on
~ ltlues, • Downey I.lid.
The h1recl publicity guns formulated a
four-pa.rt strategy designed to feed posi-tt• messages to local newspapers,
including the Daily Pilot. Their job is to P\I Mesa in the •t>est possible light,"
bilhllght the consequences of the merg-
er, its legality and potential safety haz-
ards.
esa has not released the costs the
has charged Mesa since it was hired
three w eeks ago, but Mesa has spent
~l51,000 on fees for both lawyers and
e~ultants.
Karl Kemp, Mesa's g en eral manager,
said the publicity firm was hired because
fhe dlstrict doesn't believe it has been
ge tting its message across.
'The plan included sending n ewspa-pers such as the Los Angeles nmes and
the O range C ounty Register a historical
fact sheet about the relationship between
Mesa and Santa Ana Heights. lt included
sending pro-Mesa articles as well.
'Additionally, Mesa's medla blitz called
for a le tte r-wnting campaign to show sup-
port for Mesa. The publicity firm wrote
one letter to the Daily Pilot that was
signed by Roger Summers -a share-
Now tell me . 11 I Saue? again... , 'JI Hlr l~cr1
~\ Get the . ,\ latest fuhlon tt:Jv looka •t the ~ lowest prtc:ee
) 1111ywhere.
• Career Wear
· Sportswear
· Evening Wear
·Shoes• B~
. Belts
holder who bu veberQMtly oppcle9d ~ ~
merger with lrviDe bDch. i What them
•When the July 17 editorial ran {iii tb9 :
Daily Pilot), we SmmedMately suggested : ---------
getting some Santa Ana Heights reli· ! • IDROWS Nari: The fotk>wl~
dents to Write letters to the editor iJi : memo w• otiit.lned ~ the Dalty
Mela's defe ....... • ... 1.1 the memo from Jett : Piiot 11nd wM prepared for the ._, 9eJU : ~ Conlotldlted waw Olstrkt
Adler and Cheryl Downey. : t;y ~ l\bk Affairs to pt.-nt •
Mesa's media strategies also included : bett« media in,. In the QUftt to
trumping up safety imles so that lrvine : take OWf' the SllntA Anll Heights
Ranch appeared to be jeopardizing the i W11ter Co.
supply of water used for fire hydrants for : ----------
Santa Ana HeigbtJ residents. :
When Irvine Ranch ordered Mesa to : 1b: Kart Kemp .. u.--tin' Lts -·•-t rvi t : fftWn.: Jeff Adler, 01efyl Downey ~vn ue , ~· enance .se ces 0 ; cc Mesa Consolidated Water Dis· the area, Mesas spin doctors sold a d.if-; trlct board
ferent story to re porters. The idea was : onr. July 30, 1997
•teed the story about fire flow and Mesa's : Re: Mesa Consolidated Water Dis-
ded.sion to stand by Santa Ana Heights to l ttk:t Medi• Strategy
the Daily Pilot,• according to the memo to :
Mesa written by Adler Public Affairs. ; AdJer Publk Affairs has lnitiat·
Fire M arshal Thomas Macduff said : ed a four-part strategy designed
there is no safety issue unless Mesa shuts l to rem~k~ Mesa . Cc;>nsolldated
off its connections. Irvine Ranch is negoti-: Wllter D1stnct's media image.
· 'th M k th · 1. Present ~ In the best pos-~ting W1 esa to eep ose connec-l sible light to the media and alter
tio~ open. . ; the media's perception that the
As l~ng 4:5 (Irvine Ranch) retains the : dispute over Santa Ana Heights is
connection with Mesa on 23rd Street we : merely a mud-slinging battle
will have ple n ty of waler," Macduff said . : between two water agencies. This
Kemp said Mesa officials are wres tling ; ~rceptlon has hurt ~esa. as Dally
with the idea of whether to shut off that : Pilot letters to the editor and ed1-
w ater supply. l torials prove.
WI would expect to be able lo have an : 2. Present a factual account of
f th · · · th d ; the consequences of the IRWO answer or at question m e next ay : merger with Santa Ana Heights
or two .... Mesa may be forced lo do that,· : Mutual Water Comp. Errors of fact
Ke mp said . l appear constantly in news reports.
3. PrWint I fadult 11CmU1'1t of
the legality of 1N 1RWD merger
llnd requited approvals. tt Is dear
the pubHc and the media do not
currently undenblnd this:
'4. PreSent the potefrtilll ~
hazards that mllY arise as 11 ·resuft
of the IRWO merger.
The flm sUlge in tNs stmegy
was to begin ~ the ltOfY
our advantage. We inlti.lted thfs
on July 11 by h.Mng the district
feed the stOfY •bout fire flow and
Mesa's decision to stand ~ Santa
Ana Helgtrts to the Dally Pilot.
The Pilot had been planning a
stOfY for July 12 that would have
focused on the $50,000 bond Mesa
purchased to keep its lawsuit
going. We gave the Pilot a better
Stofy and the bond WIS bulled by
our much better angle. We also
attended the July 15 course hear-
ing, planning to place the story
widely if Mesa won.
Mesa did not win but we
advised Mesa anc:tits lawyers to try
to put a positive spin on the story
anyway. We ere working now to
place a strong fire flow story with
a major dally newspaper as soon
as Mesa has the documents to
back it up. We also are crafting a
fact sheet for distribution to the
media to lay out relevant facts and
history about t he relationship
betWeen Mesa and SanU Ana
HelghU.
iThe second stage Is to cowlter
the Dally Piiot's barrage of negai·
tNe editorillls. When the July 17
~ r1n. we lmrnedlatety q·
gested some Sant. Ana Heights
residents to write letten to the
editor In Mesa's defense, While we
continued work on Mesa's op«f piece. . •
Cheryl (Downey) wrote a letter
for Roger Summers, which
appeared In the Piiot on July 24.
She also asked Roger to aSlc other
to write letters. The I~ by Mar-
tin South that appeared July 26
was as a result of that request.
Those two letten and an unsolklt-
ed positive letter helped balance
the negative letters t hat
appeared.
The first op-ed piece is
designed to respond to the Daily
Pilot's editorial suggesting that
Mesa shOuld throw in the towel.
But it also is a major piece of our
strategy, designed to position
Mesa as the voice of reason and an
agency merely acting In the best
interests of its Santa Ana Heights
cuhomers.
Written under a Mesa board
members byline, it is designed to
be non-confrontatio nal and to
take the high ground from IRWD
Md gM tt to MeM. In .tt.ct. It Is
~ to win the t..tl and mlnas of .,... r9ldlnts and to
counteract the errol ieola hl\age
of I ~ ~ m.n.ty ICting f« Its own blitiflt, 1
':The second op-ed. i; .-Mted fot
the Regist.-Oft the ~ focuMs
on the~ of, procms In this
dNI. It must t ouch on CXM.W'ttywkte
lsl4.ies to wfn ~ In a coun-
tywlde rw;r ht has writ-
ten little nothltig 11bout this
Issue. It WiM be strong«, but not so
strong ttwt we cannot convince
someone In the community, such
as Cost.I Mesa Mayor ~ Buffa.
to sign It.
The third stage of this strategy
is to pitch ed'ltorilll boilrd awear-
ances. Prior to any appHnmces,
we will train a few board members
and staff members for these
appeara~ In «def to make the
best possible arguments for your
position.
As with any crisis communica-
tions program, the process relies
on setting a strategy and pl-lng It
out. The media Is sawy to quick
fix" messages and often wfll resist
Initial attempts to alter a message.
It Is essential to feed the media a
consistent and repeated message
before expect a change In direc-
tion.
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cat~h
. Those of us who live. in NeWport Beach, Corona del Mar
and Costa Mesa sometimes forget how great we have it.
We enjoy healthy property values; excellent schools, plenty of culture
and a quality of life rivaling that of any in the nation. It's time we rem ind
our readers how good th ey have it.
You'll want to participate in our upcoming series focusing on all of the
good people, schools, industry and things to do in our area.
Our newsroom staff will be spending the summer scampering through
our towns, business districts and classrooms to get to the gist of what
makes our area so special. They've caught the spirit, a"d we're
certain our readers will toof
Don't mi11 this great opportunity for your message to be
In the 1~ial k~sab Mrie1 that will be around for yean
tO come. CcltCh the Splritlll
Wal clmlMlon I IO,f50 .llou1elloWll
•• =···C.16
ilhinday, Slpli1C. 4·5pn
·Nld-..s.,. ... 17 11/XJ) .
fricb/, s.p. ... 5-5pm
,,, .... ,,.,,,,..., ............. ,,, .,'"'7.,•a .
1 ..... 1e2•,••o
Coll r0d~11 642.~]
molly
4 yanity
~laying
with the
best of 'em
• Southern California
College hasn't much
choice when it comes
to women's volleyball.
ll D em.anding the Demanding" should
be the team slogan
for Southern California College's
women's volleyball team.
The Vanguards have dwelled
near the bottom of the Golden
State Athletic Conference
standings for years, but that isn't
necessarily a terrible thing
because sec can play with the
best of them.
The fact is, sec has no choice
but to play
with the
best of
them.
While
theNAIA
does not
produce
the talent
of, say, the
NCAA
Division I
champion
Stanford
program.
the
sma.ll-
school
association
does harvest some of the most
spectacular amatem volleyball
around, and the GSAC is the
most competitive conference
in the NAIA ... hands down.
Last season the Vanguards,
under first-year bead coach John
Lee, managed a 14-15 overall
record while compiling a 4-10
conference mark.
Less than impressive, right?
Wrong.
1\vo of SCC's wins were
upsets that could be likened to
Hoosier-type of stories, thus they
demand respect. The year
before, the Vanguards again
played the role of spoiler when
they handed nationally-ranked
Azusa Padlic and Biola stunning
losses.
Azusa Pacific, Biola, Cal
Baptist, Concordia, Fresno
Padflc, Point Loma Nazarene
and Westmont jom sec in the
GSAC and this season, four of
those teems are ranked in the
nation's presea.son top 25 with
Point Loma the highest on that
lbt at second. Fresno is spotted
in the fifth slot, with Westmont
at 11th and Blola at 21st.
Okay, so it's a single sea.son
when the GSAC appears to be
stacked. rightf
Not a chance.
1\vo national championships
belong in the conference's
e!'ealon(Azula'80,Premo
89).
A GSAC representative has
been In the .title game lbt
t1mel in the tournament's
11-yaar hiltory. commence teum haw
llnilMct in tbe NAIA'I top ft9e
t 7 tlmM Wtiilia cc>mpllng a total
toumammt nlCoid ol 15-tO.
Chane. are tbat i.e. ..
~ waoi ~In to tbe
Ndoilell and~ mlCC
bemwr iD tbe 9'm. bUt coaal CID
U.tqUAdtDclMb ...... PldK't•••UDtmon•--jDwilallotme.GMla-
_... or mDltblnO Ming ........ .
ws1::_"";tl1LQ ~*"*~ Wl*llto tDllllll.Jllllir
:fllldl• D C I lt JA Q lltie .................
llllElmrlld .....
J~--
•And Newport Harbor
High's Maikai Makena,
despite Wednesday's
delay, believes his time
is here and now.
By Sany Faulkner, Daily Pilot
HUNTINGTON BEACH -Uke any
aspiring professional. 18-year-old amateur
Maikai Ma.kena of Costa Mesa views the
G-Shock U.S. Open of Surfing as a seven-
day window of opportunity to impress
sponsors, amplify his growing reputation.
maybe even give his Orange County sup-
porters a first-hand thrill.
But when word came down early
Wednesday evening that his heat in the
QUOTE OF THE DAY
iJt/btgfrom c.o.t!J M.a mak# It~
1*oMN I htlN to go..,,,.... to l/(lt lfl"4 AO'f ... •.
-SURFER MAJKA/ MAKl!NA
second round of the
event's Junior Pro-Am
was scheduled to con-
clude a fog-delayed day
of action on the South
side of the Huntington
Beach Pier, Makena had
a more pressing concern.
•That's bad news •
said the up-and-co~g
standout, who'll be a
described power surfer
bas familiarized himseJt
with condominium-sized
swells through frequent
sojourns to Hawaii, be
wasn't anxious to wage
war with the raging cur-
rent, while attempting to
catch enough waves to
score and advance. -MAIKAI MAKENA
• Darkness, alas, provid-
ed a reprieve, putting
Makena's Heat No. 8 atop
today's schedule, set to begin at 7 a.m.
senior this fall at Newport
Harbor High.
"Look at that," he added, nodding
toward the pounding 6-8-foot hwricane-
drlven walls that were rumbling under the
pier, cliurning Surf City's shoreline into a
frothy maelstrom and providing spectators
on the pier with a cooling spray of salt-
water mist.
"That's psycho! It's the biggest I've ever
seen Huntington.•
Though the 5-foot-8, 143-pound self-
"I'm so stoked,• Makena said of the 23-
hour postponement. "My friend went out
and said it was nuts. Maybe it will break
big overnight and be a lot cleaner (today).•
Reqardless of today's conditions, Make-
na is motivated to seize the aforementioned
incentives, as he attempts to build a fledg-
ling career he hopes will provide a profes-
sional future, perhaps as quickly as 18
water~lo
months ·hence.
"I'd like to turn pro when I'm aroundJ.9'
and a half,• explained the clean-cut wave
rider, who believes a year of sponsorship
help bas put him on the lip of realizing ms
potential. •
"The (U.S. Open) could be a turning
point,• he said. "There's always pressure to
perlorm for your sponsors, but this is one of
the bigger contests I enter."
Makena even entered the men's open
trials, firushing Uu.rd in the four-man heat
Tuesday m the opening round, releqating
him to juniors competition.
He won his first juruors heat Tuesday.
Makena, who competes year-round in
events sanctioned by the National Scholastic
8 SEE SURFING PAGE B3
Newport
polo takes
some hits
• Fatigue figures in pair of
15-and-under boys losses;
Newport girls 17-and-under
squad suffers elimination.
Newport Harbor High's 15-and-
under A boys water polo team, the
lone exclusively local contingent
not to absorb a loss in its first day
of competition at the Orange
County-based National Junior
Olympics, dropped a pair of con-
tests Wednesday to fall into the
consolation bracket.
The locals, coached by the
Sailor brain trust of Bill Barnett
and Brian Kreutzkamp, fell victim
to fatigue in a 6-3 loss to Team
Vegas, as well as a 12-5 defeat by
Commerce A in matches played at
El Dorado High.
MARC MAA1111 /DALY Pl.OT
Newport Harbor's Jon Pharris (above) blocks a shot on goal during
tbe 17-and-unden game against San Diego Shores; teammate
"It was 3-3 at halftime against
Team Vegas, but we didn't do
much the second half,• said
Kreutzkamp, who noted the
Sailors have done little condition-
ing at this stage of the summer, in
contrast to the more strenuous reg-
imens followed by most of the dub
teams, many of which are com-
prised of all-stars from their
respective areas.
•A lot of our guys were playing
both 15-and-under and 17-and-
under games, which meant four
games in about six hours yester-
day. I think it was tough for them
to come back from that today."
Jay Penon (left) paaes lnstde to a teammate u a San Dlego rtval
dOMS ln; below, Corona del Mar's 15-and-under boys didn't have
a lot to smile about ln their game with Concord at tile Junior
Olympics. being contested this week at Corona del Mar and
Newport Harbor high schools, among others.
Fatigue was also apparent
against Commerce A, which clung
to a narrow 5-4 lead at intermis-
sion.
Kevin Becker {two goals) and ·
Peter Belden did the scoring
against Las Vegas, while
Kreutzltamp credited the efforts of
goalie nm Birdsong, as well as
Drew Dolkas.
Becker paced the Tars, who
play today at 12:30 and 4:30 p.m.
at Harbor, with two goals against
Commerce.
tn other tournament action
Wednesday: Newport Harbor's 17-
and-under girls team was elimi-
nated, losing to Modesto-based
Radian, 5-4, then tying Diablo Val-
ley, 9-9, at Servite liigh.
The Th.rs rallled from a 9-3
defidt in the seam.d game, as
goalie Erin Kennedy shut out the
visitors the final two periods and
Alden Moen paced the scoring
effort with three goals.
I
I
• 'llWllSl>AV. AUGUST 7, 1997
·1. .. . ' --. f" ~ . . .
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-~Newport dominates in weight room .. .
1 !I Sailor football continues to flex its
muscles against Huntingtoi;i Beach ·
in annual season-ending competition.
... , By Barry Faulkner. Daily Pilot
champtonohiP' laot opting, boioted ~35 ldlograms
(297 poundl -multiply ldlogramo by 2.2 to con-vert to poundo-ln tbedeon andjerk) to win the
237.5·pound (108 kilo) clom. It WU five kilo-
=more ~ he lifted at the nationalJ Jn
~~___;:~--'-~-'--'-~~~-
NEWPORT BEACH -Concerns that the
. departure of strenmh guru and aulctant coach
Tony Ciatelli might lessen the muscle factor for
the Newport Harbor High football team have
A 6-!oot-3 linebacker and tight end, Hogan,
expected to be reaulted by D!Vioioo l·A colleges,
WU on6 Of seven Sailon to win the eight weight
divisions.
apparently been laid to rest. · . ' . np after Coach Jeff Brinkley's Sailors, with
Poz. an All·Newport·Mesa Dt.trict and All·
Sea View League defensive tackle, won the
231.5-and-heavier division with a clean and jerk
· veteran line coach Mike Bargas running the
show in the wejght room. dominated HunUngton
Beach in the team's annual summer-session-end-
of 275 pounds. .
. · ing weightlifting competition with Huntington
Beach, July 31 at Newport.
Baker, also all-district and all-league as a cor-
nerbock last fall, lilted 253 pounds to win the
183-pound division. topping his previous best by .,
11 powids, according to Bargas.
·nere was some presswe with Ciatelli (the
new head coach at Huntington Beach High)
gone,· Barqas said. •we had to prove we could
' have the same strong work ethic in the weight
room and this was a great way to finish the sum-
mer.·
While previous swruner competitions hosted
by Newport have included a handful of schools,
this year's dean and jerk event included only
Huntington Beach, as others dropped out for var-
ious reasons, according to Bargas.
Brant Hill, who will be a junior offensive tack-
le and linebacker, lifted 241.S pounds to win the
218-PQund class, while incoming juniors David
Hurtado (220 powu1s in the 141-pound class),
Robert Peredia (231 pounds in the 154-pound
class) and Carlos Henriquez (247 .5 pounds in the
200-pound class) were also division winners for
the Tars.
"Some of the best competition we lace is fron1
Huntington, so this was still a very good test for
us,• Bargas explained.
Lamar Lee (209 pounds in the 141-pound
class), George Munoz (214.5 pounds in the 154-·
pound class), Oscar Consta.ndse (231 pounds in
the 161-pound class), Justin Brown and Shawn
O'Donnell (236.5 powuis each in the 183-pound
class), and Eddie Clarke (253 pounds in the
237.5-pound class) were all second in their divi-
sions. "We prepared with the idea of peaking on that
day and we did.· .
Among those who peaked with impressive
and victorious lifts were returning senior stand-
outs Pete Hogan, Brett Baker and Derek Fox.
Hogan, who won the 12-17 age group aown
in his weight class at the weightlifting national
Newport's third-place finishers were: Andy
Kalanz (198 poWlds in the 154-pound class),
Mike Marshall (214 .5 powids in the 200-pound
class), Lance Chavez (209 pounds in the 218-
pound cl.ass) and Phil Baltazar (242 pounds in the
237.5-pound class).
TARS Fl L VOID
Newport adds on-campus football assistant;
former Laguna Beach QB Evan Chalmers could
become Jeff Brinkley's defensive coordinator,
filling void left by Tony Ciarelli's departure.
By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -Evan
Chalmers, expected to be
groomed as Newport Harbor
High rootball coach Jeff
Brinkley's defensive coordina-
tor, was hired Monday as a
teacher and secondary coach
for the Sailors.
The 32-year-old Costa
Mesa resident, a former Lagu-
na Beach High quarterback
who played one season at
Saddleback. College, coached
baseball and football the past
fow years at Warren High in
Downey. He also has football
coaching experience at Esper-
anza High.
•He's a student of the
game and he's done a good
job stepping in and picking
up things in the transition
phase,~ said Brinkley, the
Sailors offensive mastermind
who plans to orchestrate
defensive game plans as well,
until Chalmers becomes more
experienced in the school's
system.
"I foresee (Chalmers) call-
ing the defenses on game
nights, after we've planned
things together as a staff,·
Brinkley said.
Chalmers, who could even-
tually fill the defensive coordi-
nator vacancy left when Tony
Ciarelli accepted the head
coaching position at Hunting-
ton Beach High, is the brother
of the former Cammy
Chalmers, who married Cia-
relli's brother Rocky, and
helps coach volleyball with
him at Huntington Beach
HJgh.
•My silter lives in Hunt-
ington Beach and my parents
live in Laguna, so this was an
ideal place for me to work,•
said Chalmers, who will teach
history at Newport. joining
Brinkley as the pnly on-cam-
pus members of the staff.
Though related to Ciarelli,
Chalmers said his association
with Warren varsity baseball
coach Steve Fullerton, a for-
mer Brinkley colleague at
Norwalk High, was the key to
bis getting lhe job.
•tt's kind of ironic how the
whole thing worked out, but
I'm very excited to be back in
Orange County,• said
Chalmers, who noted he's
thoroughly impressed with
the Sailors' football program
and school.
"It's quality all the way
around.• he said. •rm looking
forward to growing as a coach
and a teacher.~
Chalmers said he plans to
devote himself totally to foot-
ball, though he did not rule
out potential future involve-
ment in the Sailors baseball
program.
•rm totally dedicated to
Jeff right now.and I want to do
the best job I can for him.
because he gave me the
opportunity to work here.•
Chalmers will continue to
cram before the Sailors open
practice Aug. 25.
FROSH-SO PH WATER POL,0
South Coast Swim Conference Championships Saturday
The blown-up plastic sharks,
killer whales and dolphins are not
the reasons why over 1,000 peo-
ple will gather at the Marian
Bergeson Aquatic Center at Coro-
na del Mar High Saturday. The
parade of children a.round the
pool, and the more-than-ijkely
splendid rendition of the Star
Spangled Banner by a young
. woman aren't the reasons, either.
-· But when the boys and girls
div.J'l into the lanes at 9:30 a.m.
after the pomp, expect to find the
reason as the fans hoot and holler
at the beginning of the South
Coast Swim Conference Champi-
onships.
About 700 swimmers in age
groups from 5-6 to 15-18 will be , .
Pooy baseball clinic
: slated for Sunday
;-Major Division Uttle
.. 1 Leegue graduates and
•• retwning Pony League ·Jllaren are lnvtled to reg1o.
---~In the Pony
'""-"" Clinic. : 1ba dlnlcil at 11 a.m.-4 :c.:.= Aug. 10 at
1be .-gto!rotipn fee II
110. P<r -tnfOmultloo • ..ii 160--0913.
representing the seven teams in
the conference.
The teams a.re Lake Forest I,
Lake Forest Il, Greenbrook
(Fountain Valley), Newpor) Hills,
Harbor View, Pad.fie Sands
(Huntington Beach) and Green
Valley (Fountain Valley).
"There will be a lot of people
cheering "'1<! yelling," said Mike
Daley, president of the Harbor
View Dolphins club, which is
coached by 1'ed Band4ruk.
After capturing last summer's
conference tiUe at Bl Toro High.
Harbor View lelY9I as the host
team.
The swim meet, which will run
until about 2 p.m., features 82
events. The medley relays,
freestyle relays, individual med-
leys and the four individual
strokes -freestyle, breastroke,
backstroke and butterfly -will
be raced by each age group for
girls and boys.
Uke • high school swim meet,
points will be given to Individual
swimmers and tallied for the
team.
The conference, which was
founded in 1972, held its annual
relays event earlier this 5UDimer.
In that meet, Lake Forest ll, o>aP>ed by Rita Bandorult. ~ out on top. Under the direction ol
Cberlle Schober, Newport Hills
WU 18COnd, while ,Harbor View
placed third.
-By Moille Yanity
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-11$-171• -·~ . ·--........ 111 ............. . -
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the.....,,, .. Coola MeoaCllJO a ......._. • ...., r--"' .. -'-1eam 1rom Coafa M!!IO ID MN ,....1lez*i lll!N£llr ____ Mi>....,,.
evanlDgattbe Co.taMfilaCltyCs12 d'•t '''i1iwtltwltc1t1s-.Sp'W111tt AINwe,
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cl -.. '"'" . ·-. ~--~-....
... f --
WET STUFF
Corona del Mar•s Jason Palda (above)
unleashes a shot of goal; Newport's Gary
Conwell (left) zeroes in on the San Dlego
Shores goal; and CdM goalie Mike
Coopel"lODitb bas this shot attempt well
under control during this week's Junior
Olympics Water Polo competition at
Corona del Mar and Newport Harbor.
DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY MARC MARTIN
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
CdM frosh-soph oveIWhelms the competition
•Sea Kfugs' boys water
polo squad sweeps five
tournament games with
an average score of 13-4
WALNUT -The Corona del
Mar High frosb-soph boys water
polo team won all five games it
played in the East 18-and-under
Tournament, Saturday and Sun-
day at Walnut High.
The Sea Kings outscored oppo-
nents, 67-19, shutting out foes in
nin·e of 20 quarters and limiting
opposing attackers to just one
goal in seven more quarters.
The locals rompe d past
Canyon, 22-3, Chino, 14-4, and
Santa Monica, 13-1, while edging
Walnut, 9-8, behind six goals from
Garrett Gentry, and also polishing
off Katella, 9-3.
Gentry posted a team-high 16
goals in the tournament, followed
by D.J . Jackson's 12 goals.
Alex Niehenke added seven
goals, while Morgen Johnston tal-
lied six. Ryan Burnham five and
Chase Emery four.
Scott Thomas, David Fabian,
Ryan Jetton, Cliff Shepherdson
and John Graass each scored
three goali during the tourna-
ment, while Chris McCormick
scored two.
Corona del Mar High fllrls water polo coaci,
CORONA DBL MAR
-Corona del Mu High
contimlel lti teareh for a
head girlt water ~o
coadl to ftD the void Wt by,Job.n Vargas, wbC) bu gtyen up the post
becaUte ol other dutle9, wbitb Includes the pott ol head boys wa\er
polo co8cb, u well u being the United State9 Natioul Water Polo
Coach. u that ~ continues preparation for the 2000 Olympic
Games. 1be contact ii CdM Atblatic Director Jeqy .1ebak* (7•3320).
Goalie Brad Netherton
anchored the Sea Kings' stifling
defense, recording 16 saves over
the final three contests.
Corvna del Mw I 14. OUno 4
5aw"e by Quartwa
Corona del Mar 8 4 5 2 3 · 14
Chino O 1 2 1 • 4
CdM scoring • Thomas 3, Emery 3,
Nlehenke 2. Fabian 2. Burnham 1,
Jackson 1, Jetton 1, Johnston 1.
Saves · n/a.
COl"ONt del Miii' t. Walnut a
Scol'ltby~
Walnut 1 2 2 3 · 8
Corona del Mar 4 1 4 O • 9
CdM scoring -Gentry 6, Niehenke 1,
Jetton 1, JKkson 1. s.ves -~.
CoroNt .. Miii' u. CMJOlt J
5cot'lt .., Qu .....
Corona del Mar 9 3 S S 22
canyon 0 0 0 3 . 3
Corona del Mar scoring Gentry 4,
Shepherdson 3, Johnston 3, Niehenke 3,
McCormick 2, Graass 2. Jackson 2,
Burnham 2, Jetton 1 Saves • Netherton
6
Corvna del MM a 9. K• .. 11• 8 J
Score by Q\Nlrten
Corona del Mar 8 4 1 1 3 9
Katella 8 0 1 1 1 • 3
Corona del Mar 8 scoring Jackson 3,
Gentty 3, Burnham 1, Graass 1, Emery 1
Sa~ • Netherton 6 CoroN .. ,.,. , 1], s.nt.a Monk.ii 1
Score by Q\Nlrt.f's
Corona del '"-' 8 3 4 2 4 · 13 Sanu Monica 1 o o o · 1
Corona del Mar B scoring Jackson 5,
Gentty 3, Johnston 2, Niehenke 1,
Bllmham 1, Fabian 1. saves ·-Netherton 4.
briefly ( , -. f
Gray Lunde Junior Ufe~
lronman slated for Saturday i
I . ~ . •About 150 competitors are expected to run and swim
the seven-mile course Saturday in Newport Beach. · : • . . •
NEWPOJff BEACH -The second 05' annual Gray Lunde Junior Lifeguard Iron-JR. LIFEGUAR ~
man, named in honor of the late Newport Beach juruor lifeguard wh()
died ol a heart attack one week shy of his 15th birthday in 1995, i's
scheduled Saturday at 8:30 a.m. . • ~
The race begins at the Sdllta Ana River Jetty and firushes sevea
miles later al the Wedge, dt the end of the Balboa Peninsula. •
Competitors run to the Newport Pler, swim the buoy twice, run th~
Balboa Pier, complete two more buoy swims and finish with a run tb
the Wedge. · :
ApproXlmately 150 1uruor guards, Weguard cadets and Weguards
are expected to compete, Wlth the fdstest among them finishing the
course m about one hour. :
Race T-shirts will be sold dt Juruor Llfeguard Headquarters and tht
best pldce to Vlew the race ts the Balbod Pler
OCC's Erickson win national freshman honor
COSTA MESA Canu Erickson of Orange ·
Coast College has been named the 1997 Inter-TENNIS,
collegtate Tenrus Assoaation's community college Freshman of the
Year.
Erickson, 19, captured the Orang(> Empire Conference sintJles
champtonship Uus spnng afte1 leading Coach Janice Maran's Pirates to
a second-place team finish
She also paired Wlth Whitney Gillicl1ll to win the OEC doubles till~
At the state championship m May. the Poway High gradual~
reached the quarterfinals in the singles competition, while she and
Gilliam made 1t to the serruhndls before bowing out. :
One of Erickson's highlights during her rookie season was a thrilhng
upset Wl1l for the championship at th<' Ojai Tournament where she
knocked off the top-s~ed in sllfllng hedt.
Davenport breezes through second round
MANHA IT AN BEACl l -Newport
Beach's Llndsdy Davenport was an easy 6· TENNIS
1. 6-1 victor in tenrus on Wednesday m the
Acura Classic's second round at Manhattan Beach Country Club
Yayuk Basuk1 was Davenport's vtctim
Xtreme looking for some able teammates
The OCU Xlreme boys under-16 0 OCCE
learn lS looking for playen. Tryouts are Y UTH S R
dl 5-7 p.m Tuesdays dfld Thursdays at Costa Mesa High. For ~orE>
mformation, call 662-2678, 01 page 260-1883. '
SURFING , .
CONTINUED FROM 81 •
Surfing Association, United States Surfing Federation. as well as
the occasional Clanon Surf Tour stop, such as Uus week's, said ·
he began purswng the sport senously four years ago
He won a USSF event at Salt Creek last year and was second
earller this sununer at a USSF contest m Pismo Beach.
"Being from Costa Mesa makes 1t tot•gher. because I have to '
go elsew.here to get good surf," he Sdld "That makes me k.md of
an underdog.·
He credits the work of respected Costa Mesd·based board
shaper John Carper with helping upgrade his eqwpment, and
he recently expanded a demand.mg workout regimen he
belleves will improve his conslStency
Though his dreams of becoming a successful pro. nor his
Hawaiian first name (whlch transldt(•S to "one that loves God
and the ocean") don't set hun apart among his peers. Makena's
Native Arnencan hentage certainJ} does
• 1 haven't heard of any Arnencan lndlan surfers.· he sa.id
Makena, however, will have to continue to produce m order ·
to place his name among the sport's pantheon.
"I think I'm dehrutely on the nse. • he said "llus year lS going
to be a good year ·
_J . -·
Among other locals -.c hE'duled to compt:>le today mclude pro-
fessionals Richie Collins of Costa Mesa and David Glddlngs of
Newport Beach, who debut in the seventh round of tnals, begin·
rung at 7:20 a.m .:,
Newport restdent Ben Bourgeois will also vie in round sevenZ
of the tnals, after wuuung his heat m round su
BourgeolS and fellow Newport rt>S1dents Dustin Heln. and
Jon Rose are also still allve m the Juruor Pro-Am ~
Locals elurunated lrom the men's tnals mcluded: Rose (third ,·:
in round siJc to finish equal lblst); Costa ltiesa's Cordell Miller..,~
and Newport's Dave Post (fourth m round su: to finish equal ..
177th); Jorge Lopez of Newport (fourth in round five); Newport'~ .. ~
Troy Eckert (fourth in round four); Newport's John Brooks ana
Brad Dougherty, as well as Costa Mesa's J.J. Rhoads (all third in, ~
round three); Newport's Todd Morcom (third in round two); and;
Newport's Mark Clffey (a first-round vtctim)
• • )
'll!IHISOAV. AUGUST 7, 1997 •
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Be d & Bre•kt••t ~ar. FP, AC, WO, OW. Br••tht•klng New etc ... 161h & Newport C•n't Find Work? •NB Toy Store Heks Sal••. Part-Time ••-•••• ~m._~ 609 Main St. omm pool, no smk/ 2 + 2 corner unit In Blvd·CM $220/mo . You can't bo looking help. Saturdays and F 1exib1 0 H 0 u r 1 Please b• aware lhat
$665,000 pets. $1200. 385-0208. Back Bay w/large 714-873·1943 too hardl WANTED 15 occa1lonal Sundays. Bow Danglers Boutique the h1tlngs In this cat·
All r1ll ..-lf~l 111 Utcs Thomas Bag1haw-Agt wlndowa/hlgh celllngs. people to 1111 various Some flex weekday CM or Laguna 642·5459 ogory may require you
....,,,. .. _.... .. !Mftll· Pier Realty 374·0688 E'al~• 2bd, l.Sbhak FP, Pvt gar. w/d, fp, frlg. ••••••••• positions from ware· hours, 9 :30·5:30. eS•leaperaon• to call a 900 number trllfllf ....... Adol1Mlll yar • garage, ups, Gated Communltv house to manage-Perm/PT Teaching in which there Is a
_......... ........... ....,,.1111111 ---------ow. r!f4'5s.t2vae~2s11 00. $1465. 789·1748 BUSINESS & . Self-motivated, high charge per minute. --HUNTINGTON v ., v menl. No experience experience helpful. energy salesperson ~ .. =.:-==-~I~~ BARBO NEWPORT HEIGHTS FINANCE necessary. Call Now, Aviva 714·642·4212 required for quality
UR 1042i---------Clean 1 BR. Garage, •••••••••·-B_r.,,e_n1_(_7_1_4>....,8,...9_1....,.5,,,..7,,,,94_._ Re•I l!at•t• PT Asst. furniture store. •llff N llCI. tel«. r1H1lo11, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii NEWPORT lndry. OW/Relrlg. NO .-C I PT Previous experle~ce artoon at• for top producing N.B. " 111•~1M1111al~usor •Beat Floor Plan In BEACH 2169 PETS. s75o. 650-8145· Knowledge ol sports a Agent. Computer skills req'd. Send resume Uleul.,...,.,.i.111111on1o Harbour 3Br 2Ba F I k wllh salary hl1tory to: liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii _..._ -_.. ........._., kml· 1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '"•••••••• BUSINESS + · ax resume wor I & flex hra. Call Ron@ 2915 Brlslol St. * HOUSEMAN • -... , -... --23001.f, Custom Int.•• 1• sample to: 760-0234 780-5000 x101 llliee • ..,......_,.. OPPORTUNITY Costa Meta CA 92626 9 Years Exp. Clean &
Tiits....,..., will 1101 ~o~sl~a~e :y4 1a5~~2r~ 1 ~[is C~~a .:~ve~~~~: MISCELLANEOUS 2904 Clerical RECEPTIONIST & Ph 714/979·1819 maintain largo homH .
........,acceJICllY#ftfUM· 714-840·8281 No Peta, $675/mo. RENTALS Wick•• Furniture '' Clerloal. Hair Salon Fox 714/979-5113 Ouldoor duties, car
-• i.-'"' ....... ~"'ls 11 5a2 504 a992 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii accepting applicalions PT, friendly, exp pref. care, pet care. drivi""'. 1111"' -·---v • .... .or I••··----· tor both lull and part· Call * •• 831-8890 Seoret~r" for M.O. cooking, serving. xi~t ....,....lllMla..OWrudcrr -NE-WP--0-R_T____ 714-873-4802 II HOT NEW BIZ II time clericals Must be Holls11c . Per)/40hrs NB refs. 663·3650
n ..... ....,... a.it Ill 2 bd, 1 •5b• twnh•• VACATION Pre-paid calling cards. responslblo, depend· RECEPTIONl&T:Hlgh 1401 Avocado. $8·10
... 11 ... 1 Mwrtlltd 111 tlll1 BEACH 1069 Great locallons. able and mollvaled. energy people person por hr. Must know HOMESITTINQ
ANTIQUES 60-18
DOMESTICS 5540
... ,,,., .. MllM•• .. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~~~~~~YciasWF~'.t(w/~ UNTAlS 2722 Min Inv-accept MC/ Excellent benoflts w/slrong sales skllls Macintosh 759-7793 Travel/live abroad with
_. 9!_ tllllyl . ~-~c.m-HUO 380, 2 .5BA 16501.I. comm pool, spa. 2-car vis:oo ~~O 0~1 go1. package. Retail hours ~~onu~~eor ~~~~J' ~~~~eh:~em:~;..:i~~:.:~ •--------•11w -..... Central AC & vaccum, garage. $1100/mo . .-------~~--•• • • Apply In person ar · · SUMMER JOB care ot by responsible M ·N•1•4N·1511lftr 2-car gar, Berber crpt. 714-895-9879 ---------Wick•• Furniture Wknds a mualf Hrly+ p rt ti I Cl 1111¥t11t1 ••u.oc .. 1,tew 5325,000 ---------•••••••• 3200 Harbor Blvd commlalon. 675·3436 • • me prof tu on.al. tan
2 bd, 2b• Towhhome Please be wary of out Co t M CA •Morning Hours nfsmk. 2·5 yr ttrm
Top Doll•r Paldf From 1 800·19~
1 pc to entire esfaJ.i,
Paintings, chi"~•· g11ware. furn, etc:. ,~
40Yr NB Res 673·~2.3
c.il NUD • 421·S50t 714-842·2305 ol area companies. s a esa, RETAIL •No Experience Refs 850-4439 "RC "
0 /A nr Fash 11., 2-c•r alt 1--------,---wner gent Check with the local Construction Here We Grow Again!! •Young, energetic ofc gar, AC, pool, no B B c ta Mesa All Kinde of Jobs For ••••••••• Elegent Sea Island pets. Sl550. 64(>-1529. et I er us1nes1 Overseas, Top Pay AMES M I Pl • os Townhome 2bd .,. den _.....________ Buroau before you All Areas . All Trades, • a n 8Ce Call Cooper All Kinda Of People. HOUSES/
CONDOS
FOR SALE
2.5ba. 10· waterfall, 2br+den 3be Town· sond any money for For Info: 714·665-7236 • • + (714)722.0119 Cl•aalfled.
Lanai. central vac, AC, home Bayrldge-Gated fees or services. Read UP s c •I e W 0 men's 'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:.-----------------· sec 1y1 24-hour gate Comm $1700/per mo. and understand any Boutique now hiring 11
guarded. $535,000. Avail 8/31. 759-6678 conlracts-before you ~NC for our newest loca·
Owner 714-644-8748. 3br 2b• ftewly remodl, sign. Shqp around for TlLEcOMMUNlCATlONS lion. Management & " rates. Sales pos avail. Call •Walk to Be•oh• all tile fire, lrg tncd yd, Co. 1·310-838·2637 _G_E_"'_n:~-.. -,.--1-0-0-2-• Gorgeous Tri-Level quiet cul·d•aac. pet ~~~;.;;;.;...;;.;;.;;;,;;..:;::::::a:;.11 HOME BASl!D BUS. Has Opening For Mon-Fri 911m-1 pm
no1.aVUoo 3Br 3Ba $219,900. ok. $2200. 646-0789 Add S200 to your take Customer Senia
Call 638-1454-Agt. home payll Coll R 1i Con
OWN .,..,..,..-....----,-...,..,.,_,........--Bluff• lmmac 3bd, NTALS TO •714 533 5359• eps. o tact RETAIL NEED D W•tertront Hlghrl•• 3ba. S2499/mo. Inc RE • • Small Businesses PAYMENT? Condo Sec. bldg. grdnr & aec aya. Avall SH.Al.E 2724 HUO• DISCOUNTS· Nationwide. We Arc GROCERY
we will loan you the 2bd, 2ba. Boat apac•. 1-3. No pets Al.o For SAVI! 810 On over Looking For A Few ....... ~payment on the t 400aq.ft. s249.ooo. Sale $359 ,000 . 1200 major Grocery 111111'1 ... hll "'"""'' By Owner 650-8881 CM Matr·Br In 2br 2ba, i::.. ..... ctic And home of your choice · · earbara Sanregret hems of your choice ......... & oppor1LRtln for energetic
and .,range th. Un• Realtor• 044-019• gar, d/w, lndry rm, big 1·888-586-3927M Toll FrH Personable Individuals ,_._.-.,...,,.... ........ ...a-aundeck, vaulted cells Wi s "I'll""'' _........ """' "'""' dertylng 11t Mortgage Lido 1•1• Hom• 5500. + uti. 574-9280 1th trong customet aeMce. We ant ~n:r::'!°o re:yersc !~~ HOUSES/ 4 + 3. New crpt. So. N.8. Pvt home, tg rm, •••••••• Communication Skills. 1CC9Ptlng IPC)lcatlons for
The OownPayment Co CONDOS patio. 52900/yrty. Biii pvt ba, kite, lndry. Inc ANNOUNCEMENTS •Full-lime ~ folovMG poeltlone.
Bkr 239-4334 FOR RENT Grundy Rllr 876-616t uU/cbl. No amk/peta. •••••••• •Hourly Plus • Clllbltllpen,. .. ..i
•LIDO ISL•. lurn, S525/mo. 722·9765· Incentives •SlnaDlllCdfle ..
--------••••••••••• 2br 2ba. olc, patio. fp.1"P.,...r-o""t_,,,,F,....•_m_•...,1,...•--.,..to-""'ah~r ---------•Medical Benefits • Aanta.b SOLD! garage . Av I 9-1 new renovated 2bd, LOST & • Will Train
GENERAL 2102 $2500.mo 723-8468 1 ba. Poot, spa, gym. FOUND 92 • llklfJ Cllrta That'• what happens 2 5
when you showcase iiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiii *****OCl!AN VU 5600 8~~-~'~l51 9·1· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Call Valerie Mustbelbleto~J.. your property In our 4Br 2.5 Ba 3-Car Gar.1_,,,,...----...,..,..,.-,...-,... at Transnational flex tn. Ind. wkndl alJll
Homes of the Week AvaJI 7·21 $3900/mo. Aoomm8t• W•nted Found fem Tabby cat. (714) 574-3800 OOldlyl. Good lllWUng & Open Hom• RENTALS Bkr 840-5884 Young Prol'I with pool Between 311t/32nd
Gulde. Publl1hed • 3Br 3Ba/Pool home looklng to share St., 7·8. 673·4847 call PIY +union bnfta. each Saturday, thla Nwpt Hghts $3000. with almllar. Great between 7am· 1 Oam 1---------llAW'f In person Mon·Fft
la the bMt local Real • 4aR 1 314ea area In Costa Mesa, Drtvera E•rn up to 9am-4pm O 1660 San
Ea tat• Section Mesa del Mar $1500. APARTMENTS nr Teewlnkte Park.••••••••• Lon:8~a~::k~~one MlguelOr.,NewportBeldl around I Reach th• • 48, 1 314ea FOR RENT convenient to shop· 'l'rl 1 A FRIEND but quallned hom• ping/freeways etc. PERSONALS co. ta aeeklng people u; ...
buyers on the coasll Hunt Beach $1360. II••••••••• 5600 month Avail 9.1, ••••••••• to service atorelronl ...,. _______ ,, Cati your Advertising Bottomllne pleaH call 549-1101 promo box route.
Re Pre ae ntatl ve RHlty & lmrettment 1-800-354-7331
Todayll A.ell about 714-831-809? COSTA MESA 2624 RENTALS SCHOOLS L •Drive,. Needed• • our current apecialsl L _______ ..Jljiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiii uid Upscale reataurant u .. CoHnu E'Sldt 1 Br 111 WANTED 2726 INSTRUCTI N 3012 delivery seNlce hiring 11-..249 In Newp()r1 Beach &
LI .. ltav.ra CORONA Small yard, ff75/mo •2 Br Houae/Apt w/ L..agun. &each. Insur·
11-..252 &a110 2122 No pei. e:U-7813 .. .,d. Prof amall tam· PATIENT TUTOR ance. clean OMV, neat Now H.IRJNGI
Ddi-Counttt
Crill c.ooli.
._ ________ ,.,DEL ffUU\ • M th (A Ith tic appearance required.
i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijFurn'41 Studio Nr Tri-lly w/dog. SlOOO/mo. • a • r me PM shifts available, -------------------. ---------------.. --
7834414
Sq &5 fwy & b .. ehes Raap/Clean 722·9693 lhru Calculus) 11 e x I b I • h o u r • .
1bd, 1b• lg '-"· new 15t5. OM/Water pd: •naln .. r looklng tor : :~!·~:s.•T;~~=• 7141443-4490
crpt, paint. 1-c:ar gar. no pet1. Me-8330 quiet atudlo. NB/COM. • Re'a .... dl"" •Test Prep 714/81J6-M24 C'.uhiu
Bwboy/d.iabwuha 51275. So. ot hwy. . .• Avall now. 944 ... 182. Call S.m, 11am to (CBEST, ORE, SAT) 1-..,..F..,.ll_l .,...ln.....,th_e_..,..B..,..l•-n"""k'""t-
u WPOttT 1 prn. 714->514-0952 Study Skllla. For frH Emplou.,a 1111 thoH •3br 2b• Front nOuae NB " I t ti II , Single story. New c~ IBACB F•m8le Centr•otor n orma on ca : poaltlona you have
Mon-Sat PT Rcli.aWe,
Nelt & Helpful! AltlJ•,__
670W. 17di Sc.
7l~s-1173
pet. vauned c.lllOQ9. 2669 w/c.t lo i.... option? Jim M..U. M7·MATH avallable by placing a
52250/mo. 81&-2502 4Br+gar+yrd CM/H8 help wanted ad In our
i TU o IO *1aR •728• IAVITVS S150o 831•2t11 --------emp':l:mant section. = c~:~t/p:'~ii:1 O/Wl~,,"ct~:.~3:00,. L::~~'!.u8 .to~n ·~~:EMPLOYMENT Call 2·5078 TODAYI ._,__ ______ _
'550/mo. 175--2502 No peta. Carport. S1000-S1200. Single ..,._kal Sho~ The SgrAL.ow~l~g Dally Ylata D.s .... profl woman dHlr98 nUI'·
•••• 41••• more privacy than an ---------Now Iring: Piiot advertl1lng team
Aalc altout our apartment atforda. !MPlOYMENT •Salff .Aaaoclates seek• an out1lde COSTA MESA 2124 .. ......,. •~latl Call ltl-179-0HI 5530 Call conror.;•• Florlat sal•a representative In
In C the Retail Ad\'9nlslng Oita na at Department. Ellper~ -· ------714-~131 enc• preferred, but 10 MeuMWMtfJSludents..,_ ____ ..... __ ., wlll train. Applicant
needed, make ~ •---------should be energetic, a.Ying people monev .... _______ " motivated and a Nd
°"1"GJOC4:::-.-_~ ~ LaltMe eeutlque atarter. Salary ptua "'°°' .... ...... "--Needs fashion lov-comml11lon. Xlnt ~
IHlat•nt Enero•UC. Ina, people Oflenttd elit pkg. Dru; •crffn-
naidbfe olftc• auppott Hlet.,.,eon Aoply lnQ/phy11c.i r9e1ulNd.
P•teeon for ho-.. tllO 911oft#M. N.I. EOL lend ~ to b8Md bua1nea ... "'1n 111...-.un Lynn £1ota. ,.,oaJty
Newpoft eo.tt. CMIM .... ...,_.., ___ __. Piiot, 330 W. ··~ ~ phones, travet'iillilliiiff:O-~ Street. Costa Meaa. .,,anoementa. orflce 11 CA 92927 or fu to
d (114) ~. ,. • r' an • • • 1 c • • Interview, eel "14) ~ tMWe own Cl*. ,.
MM. AeM•et Pt0, ....;..;.-;.._;. __ .;.;......;.;.;..._...-• ... 14"4--&31-.-,_. --~~
Quicken akUI• ...... ,.. ..... ..,,,.. ........... --'° ~ ............. . ~t+Tt ... t8
Results I
From _
Classified ·~:
Atlrertisiog::
'~widl -.:
the D'dily Pilot ...
the best decision I -·
oould ba¥C CW!'
made. The fttUID ....
~ incnd.ibld (I'.,. .. ,
~ ttaiwJd DMft'
Have··A
Garage Sole!
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•• lt~'•dl* 82Um• .... 13-Pwtz. .. a.a..c~ ... °'~ .......... ~
DOWN t ~ .... 2 ...... N.llon
3~ 4 .....,_., ...,., a "'Wtleelof
Fomwbuy
8 FNlher 7 Ventloper1
I Pr**"'9
11 Gofofwlld 10 MlcnllnG ~ 11 ucjJeur llaYOt
12 Does In the
OONn
13 Cozy ebodl 18 Secret
23~·
24 Response on
declc
25 Beer blrrll
26 KKchen utensll
27 ThNl9f'I
28 Magnlficeooe
29 Battery
t9m1NI
30 Alm
-/Ve, 'fl lie!; flou. w;,,;te
A GOOD AD!
Call
642-5678
ADDITIONS
REMODELING 3410
Qvalltw Remodeling
•Also Home Repalr1
•Reasonably Priced
•Local Co. 9•536318 •Stephen1on A11oc.
Child Care In my
COM Home. ActlvltlH
Meala. FT/PT Ref1.
~ 721-0206 ~
Call 714-844-5485 --------~~~~----1 CL!AMING
3490 SERVJCBS CABINETS
.., ·1••1 0 ••
0 II
• Qlt
80Ul1l
•AKJtl 0 &10
OAKJ 109
•tO
=di"hrr .. .... 10 p .. ,. P ..
Openinc lead: Kint of•
You don't heve to be e methe-
maticien to play SoOd brld1e, but
1ome knowled1e or the odch 11 a
aine qua non. To confuse matten,
1eemln1ly equel ple71 do not
a1.,.,. o«er equal chancee ol mak·
In& the contract.
GAR.AG!! SALES
AUTOMOBILES
'158MW7401
---------
• •e3 ac.oo • P•arl WhltJ/Orey,
1ow mllH, lqad•d.
new tlr... rectory wer
125,9" 833·8191
Lo ml. CO, Premium
Sound, Remaining
Fectory Warrenty.
MUfU•Y ONLY 1--------
$43,991 (3L.HC7eo> LINCOl.N • 9120
CREVIER BMW
714.835.3171
CREVIER BMW
714.835.3171
-------
'90 Continental
8'1ver/Orey, Ille• new,
low mllH, Loadedl
$8900. 717·6595
MERCEDES 9130
'72 480 8L Two Iopa.
Old-ra1hloned 1trong twoe heve
en advent.a1e In eome lituation1,
e.pedally on powerful two-Niten.
Had North-South been playing
week two·bid1, South mi1ht not
have ventured an artificial two
club• because or the apace con·
atrainta in getting both 1uita into ~~~~~~~~.....-~~~~~~~~...-~~~~~~~-i •aVSuna-1 Surlboards Mac c.:>mpuler/modem
atalrmstr, furn, cllhlng.
642·9584 274 Palmer
Xlnt cond. New paint
low mllH .... ..S"'2,IOO OBO (714) 469-7114
APPLIANCES 6011 FURNITURE 6014 COMPUTERS 6018 '91 300 SL
Refrigerator Apt alze 3·PO tntertalnm9nt wall
1150. Weaher/Dryer, cablnet1, drawere,
S 140/ea. CS46·5848 I h e I v • 1 . S 3 0 0 . 873-4743
Dining room aet, FURNITURE 6014 chlldrena furn, bdrm
1et, computer tbl,
• Bedroom aet with coff" tbla. 429-0379
mattrHa $300. Alto Hl9h quallty low
De1k. Call Terra price• Redwood Patio
9eo-4384 Furniture for aale. Call
collect (909) 657-8333
•aa 8uburb•n 3/4
ltartlng a bu11n .. 1? ~wpooy CREVIER BMW ton. 454. New palnV When you purchase "" ~ uphol. Grn/1an. Cap.
or tease a computer BEACH 6169 714.835.3171 taln'1 chalra. Tow pkg.
system pkg from u11'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiii ---------• Exe cond. Must •••I we wlll assist you wllh •• '93 BMW 5251 $9500. 650-2809.
100% money back Eetate Sale Lido Auto, L,ow m lles. ,89 Vette By Owner
guarantee In receiving lele All content• of Chrome Alloy• & More Medium Blue, glaas
Lo ml. One Owner,
lt•r~I•• Hl1tory.
AS NICE AS THEY COME
S42,995 (2WIV400)
CREVIER BMW
714.835.3171
a $5000 unsecured former celebrlty home COMPARE BEFORE If You Buyl top, auto, all power, --------m ajor bank credit Including beaut ul NISSAN 9150 card. No credit check European & American s23,995 (J83985) xlnt condl 6200EZ ml
req"d. Anyone w/2 Id'• antique fum, cenopy S15,000.obo iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
11 approved. 721-4006 4-poster bed, SettHs , CREVIER BMW 582·94S-9482 '89 8entra 2·dr, orig Empire lable, 1torllng, owner. 72k ml. AC,
t GIGANTIC+
SUMMER SALE
up to 4°" Offl
cryatal, cloc ks & too 714.835.3171 stereo. New tires • MERCHANDISE WANTED much more to llstl --------FORD 9075 brakes, clutch. Exe
Misc. 6015
'
iTiiOiiBiiUYiiiiiiiiiiii6iiOiilii9 •Fri •sat •Sun '94 BMW 3251 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii con d . I 3 5 o o .
Aug 1 at-eth 11 ·8
Tabin, Accffs. lamps
Chalra, Artwork & Mora
SHOR••
INT•RIOR8
2840 Avon St. NB
(Rlveralde/PCH) • &42·2251.
Claaalfled la .....
CONV•Nll!NT whether you're buy·
Ing, Hlllng, or Jusl
looking, clualfted hat
whatyou~I
CLAa•tPl•D
842·8878
a13oa~13opm C y TIBLE s._.3oee 301 Via Udo Nord• ON ER '93 1'1 SO XL AT, A/C,
Old Coln• Gold Sliver &-1pd. Rollover Pro-pa, ab1, am/fm cua, •---------Cem..,t lbl, 3benchH, Franklin Mint, Sterllng tectlon. Chrome Alloys ,.., allder1 low ml.. TOYOTA 9210
$175 .. Fountain• $110. Old watchH & J•w•lrvl••••••••• AS NICE AS THEY COME alloy1, )I nt cond. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii =~:.:;•1h0~ !;!;,;;~: WHtcout Coln 542-9448 TRANSPORTATION S29,998 (3GYB041) $10,500 853·9260 ••'•3 Coroll• aRe
Herb1, Jumln• $1.00. Top Dollan P•ld E Sport CouJ)9, 51pd, ec
Cltrul Tree• Fruiting For Recorda. Jau, CREVI R BMW HONDA 9085 Gray/bl!<, Alloy rtm1
110. goe..674.9422 Sountra c ks, etc.1---------714.835.3171 $1150.obo 1&8·7827
Call Mike 845-7505. POWER BOATS --------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
When yo u write
.. CIHtlfled ad.
Include all
th• faC11
and get the
rHults
you want.
CLASSIFIED 7012 '94 BMW 7401 '89 CIVIC
tt"s the re1ource you WhVw/tan. Lo ml. Cert 4WD Wagon. Hl·mllH.
can count on to ••II aliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii pre-owned, &.I Apr on Xtra tow prlcel an
myrlad of merchan. 89 l!xpren Crul•er a ppr o v • d c r • d It Condi 831 ·8433 di.. Items, bKauM 32ft. OAL 400 hra. FLAWLl!S81
No room lett
In the garage
for the oar?
our columns compel Twin VP271·Brand nu (3JVM291) •Prloed to Selll
quallfled t?uy_era. to paint, profHtlonally ••• Aaoord Black, A call to
calll :j decorated Interior. CREVIER BMW 4-dt, enrl, new brake•. cl•••lfled can M ·5978 Loaded with extrul 714,835•3171 runt greatlt Onll help ~ '42,500.obo 1eo-e537 ---------· $3800. 11<1-e73-328 , ____ _... __ _
got roof 1
·R•rooflng £xP9f'ta·
Fr" flt. L#CS<l8337
JNL ROOFING
T14-'30-1111
3919 -------
MMfl• aoreen 8erv.
New & R•ecreentnv
Uc#191173 Bonded Roger 714·14a.o880
WALt
COVIJU1f G$ 3932 ----------
TM •tripper lpeolalltlng In
Wanpeper fl'•moval
letlnA1 --:t.9037