HomeMy WebLinkAbout1997-09-17 - Orange Coast Pilot• , ..
I
SPORTS
,.-Cdm {pr'lsl.uiri-battle --
•
o/Tftans
So!vlng the Newport-Mesa communlty-1907 . r-------------------------------------------------------,
Afather'splight_
.. . ,, .
• A little more than a year after
losing his wife in a car accident,
Karl Wolonsky copes with
raising four children on his own.
·By Jennifel Armstrong, Daily Pilot
K arl Wolonsky has a lot to teach to
his kids. He wants them to learn
all their mother would have
taught them if she hadn't been killed in
a traffic accident last year;
He wants them to learn that life goes
on, even though she was killed last year.
He wants them to learn to follow their
dreams, just as she would've done by
going lo law school, if only she hadn't
been killed last year.
And most of all, he wants the four
kids -now ages 2 through 10 -to
leanµA8.t there are consequences for
their actions, especially when they take
on the responsibility of driving. But after
what has happened since his wife, lracy,
was killed last
year, he says he's
not sure he can
tell them that.
I
--LIS-TE-N --4J.P
Be wary of silver
screen reviewers
Qty ready to
sign 'elll up?.
• Costa Mesa officials
working to have freeway
markers that point to
South Coast Metro area.
By Tim Grenda, Daily A'lot
COSTA MESA -The city's
South Coast Metro business com-
munity could soon be among the
ranks of Disneyland, Anaheim
Stadium and other popular
Orange County attractions with
their own freeway signs -
maybe in l;ime for the holiday
season shopping rush.
On Monday night, ~ity
Council unanimously a to
designate its share of th com·
mercial area -which s addles
the border or Costa Mesa and
Santa Ana and includes the Per·
forming Arts Center, Metro
Pointe and South Coast Plaza -
as a destination point in the city.
The Santa Ana City Co\lncil is
expected to do the same thing at
its next meeting, paving the way
( J 1 1 , r 1 1
'
' Should South Cout
Metro area get same •
treatment as Disney-
!And or Knott's Beny
Farm and have its
own freeway si~ Leave
your comments on OUt
Readen Hotline at 642·-
6086.
for the cities to ask Caltrans to
erect signs on thr~ area free.
ways to direct moln'rists to the
area.
If approved, South Coast
Metro signs likely would be
placed along the northbound San
Joaquin Hills toll road, the south.'·-
bound Costa Mesa Freeway and
in both directirins of the San
Diego Freeway.
• SEE SIGNS PAGE 4 •
"When my
kids say. 'Whal
happened to
the guy who
killed mom?' I
have to say.
'Nothing.••
-KARL
In addition to
pelfomtlng com-
munity service,
the lrvine man
convicted of run-
ning a red light
and broadsiding
Tracy's car,
David Alan
Pierce, is now
paying the fami-
ly $300 per
month in restitu-
: Deserted dachsund still I
.WOU>HSICY •
tion for his three-year probation period.
Wolonsky says that isn't nearly enough. -
•When my kids say, 'What happened
to the guy who killed mom?' I have to
say, 'Nothing,'• be says. naq Wo1om1<y,wu killed May 4, •
1996, at the ~l"mlue entrance to the
l!altblulf neiqhbolllood where the Wolon·
akyl have lived for 10 years. Pierce ran o
red light at tlUJ lnten«:tloo and struck her
car. She was 35, hod four kids, was active
in local arts and Cll!Dill\mlty groups and
was planning to attenii law school
Wolansky still c:ODnot dltve through
the intersection, Bison Avenue and Jam-
boree Road, two blocks from the Wolon-
skys' East.bluff home -the place where
'ftacy's 1987 Pontiac Pirebird was
smashed and she was killed.
ii SEE PLIGHT PAGE 4
DON UACH I OAl..Y PLOT
Between baseball, horseplay and nmnlng .aro11Dd. the Wolonsky children. from top
left clockwise, Karly, 10, Reed. 2, Gregory. 7, and Peyton. 4, gather Jn front ol lhelr
Newport beach home.
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in need of a new home
By Michelle Terwilleger, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -The
middle.aged dachshund who was
reported. abandoned in the Daily
Pilot appeared timid and confused
in his cage at Dover Shores Pet
Care Center on Tuesday as people
called all day inquiring about his
health and status.
The owner who apparently left
the black and brown canine at the
1ocA1 YMCA on Monday did not
called to daim the dog, said
Renee Page, a receptionist at
Dover Shores, at 2075 Newport
Blvd.
However, several people inter-
ested in adoption called in
response to Tuesday's Daily Pilot
article about the orphaned pet.
•There are a lot of people who
responded, but no one who has
come in,• Page said Tuesday
afternoon.
The center must hold the dog
for five days to allow his owner
time to claim him.
But after that, he may be
adopted.
The overweight dachshund
was in line to see the center's vet-
erinarian, who will check him for
cuts and bruises and look at bis
teeth to detennine an age.
•He is pretty timid,• Page said.
·He's eating fine .... He looks like
he doesn't know what's going
on.·
Page said the center sees aban-
doned. animals about twice a year.
r-----------------------------------, r: i I \ Ii I \ NICEST PLACE YOU'LL NEVER SEE
AROUND TOWN •.•.•.• 2
Cl.ASSlfl£D .• ' ... ' ••.. 7
USTIN _Ill' • • . • • • • • • • • •• 3
POLICE PILES •.••••.••. .2
wm ....... .. .,..,,
Secluded, scenic Linda Isle
is home to Newport's elite
Tie around-the-dock security
guanl fortifies the entnmce
to lJnda hle from a white
stone booth sunounded by
blooms ol
19<1, pinlt
and white
impatiem.
He smiles,
even as he
explain•
w h y
ablolutely
110 Olljl.
,unda'any
-.ll ellowMth!Ough
1belllondgo•wllbout•ulho---&D--. 'll'l ogotnet 1be ndoe IO lit --·---11 =~-·bo;;;;:.e::---_....,. ........ 111ria...,.· ....
poking up behind a row ot
waterfront houses, each with its
own dock and boat. Yachts drift
by, water laps at the ~d shore.
Admiring Llnda Isle from a
distance is a pretty pleasant
thing to do, reolly. Even being
turned away at th.a gate is a
pleasant thing to do.
Just Imagine how pleasant
visiting or living in one of the
isla.nd'l 107 homes must be. Or,
better yet, listen to what some ct
the longtime residents have to
say about their gated island lull
cl walerfronl homes, oodl .. cl
~ spots and hlgh·prollle neighbon. , ' .,._.'I IOIDf! greet boU181 on
Bolboa Island. but you have to ny
in became ol tbe aowds, • Mys
29-VW" r1lld-d Pw1 Salei., for-mor SOn ..,,!W'llro 49er and _.,., ..... ,-. ·0ur .-. __ ....,_
.. -·,,, lbor Clllllld -•
-.. dotJDMbt.. ·-==..,. "' ...... w1y.,.... -... ..... ,..
.
• WEDHESDAY, SIPIWR 17. 1"7
• IDITOWS NOii': Do~ or some-one you know have a t.ndmwk blrth-
dmr °' ....... 'f COIMlt up1 tf tO.
W.-d lb to lndude it In 04/I ~ sedJon. ....... Qfl the 11"°"'8tion
Into the Readers' Hotline. 642-6086.
fu It to ~ 170, or mail It to Qty
Editor Tina Borgatta, 330 W. Bay St.,
Costa Mesa, caJlf. 92627. You may also
sef\d photogr~. but pleas. be an
to indude a seff-eddl naed stMiped envelope If you'd lfke it returned.
ANNNERSARY
BID and Addy Prf ce1ebnle 50lh
wedding anniversary.
Bill and Addy Fry will be cel-
ebrating their 50th wedding
anniversary with 200 of their
closest friends and family at a
party Oct. 12.
Family members wilYi:nclude
the bride's 91-year old mother,
Rose Oliva, and their children
Alice Stagliano, Bonnie McGov-
ern, Bill Fry Jr., who was Paper-
boy of the Month for the Daily
Pilot in 1967, John Fry, daugh-
ter-in-law Regina, and son-in-
law Alex Stagliano.
The couple were married
Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 27,
1947, in Philadelphia. They
moved to California Ill 1967 and
have resided in Costa Mesa for
30 years.
Bill retired from the Costa
Mesa Post Office in 1986 where
his sons Bill Jr. and John, and
daughter-in-law Regina. are
currently employed.
The couple has three grand-
sons, Alex, Gregory and Steven
and two granddaughters,
Samantha and Emily.
BIRTHS
Most recent births in New-
port Beach and Costa Mesa.
Stephanie and Scott VanDelin-
der of Costa Mesa proudly
announce the Aug. 19 birth of
Scott Robert VanDellllder at
Sadd.leback Memorial Medical ,
Center.
He joined the famtly at 7:32
p.m., weighing eight pounds, 10
ounces. He was 21 and a half
111ches long.
DEATHS
Most recent deaths as reported
to the Orange County
Recorder's Office.
COSTA MESA
Bonnie L. Mc Nash, 29 on Aug.
18
• George Y. Spyropoulos, 68, on
Aug. 15
• Pauline V. lroxel, 80, on Aug.
16
•Suzanne J. Paige, 60, on Aug.
23
• Mark L. Brewn, 48, OD Aug.
15
• Daniel A. Vereker, 53, Qn
Aug. 22
• Naomi L. Baboian, 89, on
Aug. 25
• Lucette V. Kane, 70, on Aug.
22
• Miriam Pew, 79, on Aug. 22
• Herman E. 'J>latte, 91, on Aug.
25
• Lucile I: Van Brunt, 93, on
Aug. 28
• :Linda E. Wood, 56, OD Aug. 22
Aug. 2'
•Ruth 8 . Mlcbaelson, 86, on
Aug. 24
•Eric P. StJutt, 87, on Aug. 20
•Dorothy E. Borwicb\k, 79, on
Aug. 23
• Joseph N. Stanfont, 86, on
Aug. 19
• Ernest C. Bowman, 82, on
Aug. 28
DUI ARRESTS
The following people were
arrested recently on suspicion
of driving under the influence.
These people have only been
arrested on suspicion of a crime,
and, as with all such crimes,
they are innocent until proven
guilty.
NEWPORT BEACH
Raymond Chavez, 26, of Long
Beach
Diane Baldoni, 26, of Costa
Mesa
Lawrence Russell Smith, 53, of
Newport Beach
Brady Hivner, 33, of Newport
Beach
COSTA MESA
Jeffrey J. Qualey, 33, of Costa
Mesa
Jesus Viramontes-Medina, 54,
of Costa Mesa
Andres J. Millan, 29, of Costa
Mesa
Melissa L. Dohrman, 31, of Cos-
ta Mesa
Miguel Vasques-Montes, 28, of
Costa Mesa
Bogar Mejia-Acosta, 28, of Cos-
ta Mesa
Terry L. Carson, 52, of Cerritos
Kelly S. Biefeld, 28, <?f Hunting-
ton" Beach
Warren H. Goodale, 37, of
Irvine
GabrielJ.Allen,22,ofLong
Beach
George Madero·Rodriguez, 39,
of Paramount
Oscar M . Sainz, 23, of Santa
Ana
Lewis Zeina, 53, of Garden
Grove
Gregory J . Pike, 41 , of Costa
Mesa
MARRIAGES
Most recent marriages as
reported to the Orange County
Recorder's Office.
COSTA MESA
• Steven M. Brooks and Llsa E.
Sbeya, married on July 19 in
Upland
• ~ P. Donovan and Hettie
L. Caouette, married on July 19
in Huntington Beach
• Neal M. Leilnan and Susan S.
Carr, married OD July 19 in San-
ta Ana
• Fredrik Haghverdian and
Maitreyi C : Parada, married on
July 18 in Santa Ana
• William J . Grundy and Miriam
g. Vickers, married on July 19
in Anaheim
• Timothy A. Frede.rick and
Sharon L. Besig, married on
July 12 in Anaheim
• Ma.re Lazarus and Cathy A..
Beaulieu, married on July 19 in
Huntington Beach
• Russell S. McPatrlin and
Christine A. Botts, married on
July 18 in Santa Ana
• David Le and Quy Huong L.
Do, married on July 19 in Stan·
ton
• Joseph S. Sloate and Sheryl
M. Mann, ma.rrled on July 20 in
Long Beach
• Marlon A. Jimenez and Nor-
ma E. Ga.rd.a, married on July
23 in Santa Ana
•This year's event Will
feature 34 reStaurant
booths and entertain-
ment. including KC. and
the Sunshine Barut and
Eddie Money.
By Jennifer Amistrong, ~ Pflot
NBWPORT BEACH -Tb.II
weekend, S8 will get you the
cba.nce to see musical acts like •
K.C. and the Sunshine Band
and Eddie Money and buy sam-
ples of food from restaurants
like Baja Sbarkeez and Five
Crowns.
The Newport Harbor Area
Chamber of Commerce's Taste
of Newport, that annual excuse
to indulge in a bit of culinary
decadence, starts Friday at
Newport Cen~. The S8 ad.mis-sion cluuge g you in, and $10
will get you 10 tickets to pur·
chase food items from the 34
restaurant booths.
•1t•s a real good way to get a
flavor for .. ---1 Newport,•
: said orga-l Dizer Jeff
: Parker.
• Organiz-1 ers are
: expecting
:about
: 60,000 peo-
1 ple to turn
: out foy the
; Taste, the
: largest sin-
: gle crowd-
• drawing
: event in ~ Newport.
: •From
I I ' I I I I I
I ,
I I
an organi-
zational
standpoint,
we're pret-
ty proud of
it,• cham-
ber i:Jresi-L..--------------~
NURSING HOME LECTURE
The City of Newport Beach
offers a free lecture about Protect·
ing Your A$sets from Nursing
Home Costs at 1 p.m. at Oasis
Senior Center, 800 Marguerite
Ave., Costa Mesa. For more infor-
mation. call 644-3244.
SPEEOt CONTEST
The Harborlites Toastmaster
Club presents a Humorous Speech
and Evaluation Contest at 1 a.m. at
the Riverboat Cafe, 151 E. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach. For
more information, call 1anya at
965-3648.
CHOCPARTY
Olildren's Hospital of Orange
County hosts the Meet the Direc-
tors free party at 6 p.m. at the 1Win
Palms Restaurant. 630 Newport
Center Drive, Newport Beach. 1be
party is more anyone interested in
Iea.riiing more bout the 1998
OiOC Follies. For more informa-
tion. call 532-8690.
8REAKFAST FORUM.
The Inside Edge Foundation for
Education hosts a breakfast forum
from 6:30 to 8:30 a.m. at Scott's
Restaurant. 3300 Bristol Street.
Costa Mesa. The topic: Imma-
nence and 'Jhtmc::endence: 1Win
Pathways to Higher Conscious·
The Newport emt.or Area Chamber of Commerce's annual
'!Ute of Newport la 1et for this weekenll
dent Richard Luehrs said.
The restaurant selection mix·
es old-timers with newcomers
-about two-thirds are return-
ing restaurants, Parker said.
Some of years' past biggest sell-
ers include the Five Crowns
prime rib sandwich, the Sabati-
no 's sausage sandwich and
anything from the Pour Seasons
or Balboa Dessert Co.
To wash it all dowrl, you can
choose beverages from 16 Cali-
fornia wineries, Bacardi frozen
drinks or, of course, soft drinks.
Also OD band will be booths run
by cigar shops and children's
games run by the National
Cbarlty League Juniors.
With the admission charge
comes entertainment from the
biggest names on the fair cir-
cuit: K.C. and the Sunshine
Band, Billy Vera and the Beat-
around town
ness. The cost is $20 for first time
guests and $35 for all 6thers. For
reservations, call 46<M242.
CASINO 11tlP
1be Jewt.sh Senior Center of
Orange County hosts a bip to
Barona Casino from 9 a.m. to 5:30
p.m. The costs is $10 per person. A
Fun Pale offering food discounts
and $5 in video machine play will
be provided.. For more informa-
tion, can 513-5641.
FCAPROGRAM
The Forensic Consultants Asso-
ciation of Orange County offers a
program called How to Prevent
Account Receivable Problems at
5:30 p.m. at The Pacific Oub, 4110
MacArthur Blvd:, Newport Beach.
The cost is MO in advanced and
$45 at the door. Reservations
required. For more infonnation,
call 549-1377 .
BLOOMIE'S COUNTRY aua
The Fashion Island Bloomfng-
dale's invites the public to the
unveiling of the Bloomie's Co\mJ:ry
Club playhouse to be auctioned at
the li1th annual Project Aayboule
benefiting HomeAid. The play-
house can be viewed in the Bloom-
ingdale'& CX>Wtyard through Oct.
18. For toformatioo. can 7~.
Wll tiUld to two
fwt. Md • '°"foot twll Wll con. from tt. touttiwlit. -,...
Arlllow
4:0Zam. .... high
10:1•a.m. ~~PA
CAREER NE1WORK MEET1NG
The 1991 Career Network for
those unempJOyed meets at 7:30
p.m. in the Stewart Lounge at St
Andrew's Presbyterian Church,
600 St. Andrews Road. Newport
Beach. The topic is: Implementing
Your Strategic Plan. For more
information. call 574-2239.
DIVORCE SEMINAR
Divorce Wizards president,
Lynne Diamond., conducts a free
seminar call The Guided Journey
Through Divorce from 1 to 9 p.m.
at the Sutton Place Hotel. -'500
Mac.Arthur Blvd., Newport Beach.
For reservations, call 369--5581.
8REAICMST IOOST
The Costa Mesa Chamber of
Commerce hosts a 90-m.inute
breakfast boosts with Gail Brown.
president of Exceeding Expecta-
tions who will discuss Strategies
for AcbieYiDg Customer Service
Excellence at 7:15 a.m. at the Cos.-
ta Mesa C.ountry Oub, 1701 Golf
Course Drive. The CXJBt JI $12 for
prepaid reservations and $17 at
the door. For more lnformatioo.
call57~80.
GARDEN a.uB MEETING
The Newport Hilll Garden
Cub .boidl Us tint Pall meeting at
9:30 a.m. at tbe Harbontew
Home1 Compla. Oubboule ll.
1800 Port Callow Place, Newport
Beach. For llMn tnf«me«irG, Q)l
----~----------·--------, r ..... llDGDWN !
: .. (CDft •• WU. IUY I
: YOU • : • ~single Items for : ==-Acaants I petit9 fllet
mignon (5) and II Ro/al Thai
cu&ine Combo (5) + Most sfnnle tt.ns for your ..:.:.e.,.·stwtc.ez ~taco (1). Blllboa
Dessert Co. peenut butter
and white chocolN macadlll1U nut cookies (1),
fef'dus5I Persian bllklwll (1 ),
Ho Sum Bistro~
dipped fortune cookie (1),
MCCormkk8t~ chocolate-<ollef'ed stJ•wber-
ries (1), The Ne\'.lo1pOtt Bistro
roast gar1ic mashed pota-
toes (1), Royal Kyber Qarfic
nan (1), Blstango smobd
chidcen salad with honey
mustard dressing (1) + Sweetest selection -
Bistro 201 c:hoa>late scx.rffle
(4), Ciao tiramisu (3), Farm.
,e('5 Market vanilla bean creme bNlee (3) + F'ashlest sel«tion -Blue
WatB Grill dam chowder
(2), Cannery seared t>t.ck-
ened ahi (4), Chic.ago Joe's
fried calamari (4) + Meatiest selection -Can-
tori oak-imC>ked petite filet
mignon on sun-dried toma-
to foctacia (4), Chicago Joe's
·beef brochette (4), Hogue
, Barmichael's chili rup (2)
I L------------------------~
ers and Eddie Money. Organiz-
ers are counting on those acts to
bring in bigger crowds, espe-1
dally on Sunday, wben atten-
dance tend to dwindle.
·we're continui,ng to find
better entertainment each
year,• Parker said. •J<.c. and
the Sunshine Band were a sell-
out last year, they sold out
when they played at . Fashion
Island earlier this year. Tb.is bas
really become their scene.•
720-1552 or 644-5933.
MRENnNG SERIES
The dty of Newport Beach
offers a free two-part parenting
series at 7 p.m. in the Newport
~ach central library.'s Friends
Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado
Ave. The topic: Building Self.
Esteem. For more information, call
717-3801.
QUARTER HORSE SHOW
Tbe Orange County Pair and
Exposition Center hosts a Quarter
Horse Show from 8 a.m.. to 5 p.m.
in the Equestrian Center. Admis-
sion is free. For more information,
ca.ll 108-3241.
HEAUNG TOUOf
The Costa Mela Senior Canter
offers an introduction to Healing
Touch (Therapeutic lbuch) from
9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at 695 W. 19th
St. o.t& Mela. 1be am 1113 . .Por
more .lnformationt mil 2G"3839
STRESS WOM5HOP
Orang. Cout College'• Re·
Bntry Center elf• tba l8(gVt of a
free two-part worklbop called
Prom Str'8ll to SUCClll fnlm DO(lO
to 1:30p.m. In tba ~ c.mr.
2101 Fatmew ROid. COiia Mlle. For~ Olll '32-5182.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1997 •
Locals named to
leaders:w,p roles with
Jewish Federation
!Be wary of silver-tongued movie reviewers
COSTA MESA -Several
local residents were named to
leadership positions in the Jew-
ish Federation of 0range Coun-
ty during the group's annual
meeting Monday.
The (ederation. which works
to increase community develop-
ment projects, leadership and
the strengthening of Jewish life
in the county, also honored for-
mer Newport Beach resident
Paul Nussbaum for his longtime
leadership and community
involvement.
Appointed to one-year temts
as vice chairs of the federation
were Hal Kravitz of Costa Mesa
and Bunnie Mauldin, Blossom
Siegel and Jerry Werksman, all
of Newport Beach. •
New members at large
include Gordon Fishman, Karen
Raab, Miki Sho)koff and Sally
Spiro, all of Newport Beach.
Nuss94um, who recently
moved from Newport Beach to
Denver, was one of two recipi-
ents of the Jerusalem Leader-
ship Award, which acknowl-
edges individuals who have
shown exceptional leadership
qualities and a commitment to
developing the Orange County
Jewish oomm\.Ulity.
Federation officials said
Nussbaum was instrumental in
planning development of the
federation, including assisting
in drafting its mission statement
and restructuring the group.
He seived on the federation's
Finance Committee and Board
of Directors and also was
involved with Tarbut V'Torah
Community Day School.
-By nm Grenda
Theriot cleared after
completing counseling
By Christopher Goff ard, Daily Pilot
HARBOR COURT -Brian
Theriot, the former school board
candidate and Costa Mesa plan-
ning commissioner who was
arrested last December on suspi-
cion of spousal abuse, was
cleared of the charges Monday in
Harbor Municipal Court after
providing proof that he had com-
pleted six months of counseling
and rehabilitation, authorities
said.
arrested at his Paloma Drive
home in Costa Mesa in December
after he allegedly bead-butted his
wife in the face during an argu-
ment.
Police reported he had been
drinking before the alleged
assault.
Theriot, a businessman, is a
former Costa Mesa planning
commissioner and a former City
Council candidate. In 1996, he
lost a bid for a seat on the New-
port-Mesa Unified school board
to Dana Black.
T here's a movie called "Kull
the Conqueror" now
working ig way toward
the bottoln of the Orange Coast
cinema barrel. Ordinarily, I'd
I llDJlp it with •Batman Vll" and
!
I •Jurassic Park vr as even less
worthy of my time than watch-
1 lng the Angels self-destruct.
I. But l plan to see it -or rent it
if it plays out before I get to a I theater -and the reason might
be worth sharing with those of I. you who enjoy movies and
I
. depend, at least partly, on ads to
make a selection from the
expansive menu offered.
1 For a lot of years, I was tbe i film reviewer for the National I Observer, which was the weekly
i publication of the Wall Street i Journal. That made me fair
: game for the people who write
! the blurbs on movie ads. "Pan-!
I,,,,,,,,, ::g~:;:~~~::e~!f~:-reviewer and his or her publica-
tion underneath.
What the reviewer might well
have written was something like, i "It was fantastic that this film
!,'·, ever got made.• Or: "This is about as overpowering as a sog-
gy doughnut.· Or: "Irresistible,
it isn't.· But the movie ad jock-
eys just flush out the word they
want and put it in 2-inch bold-
face caps. I suppose if people
l,',,,'.::',, ~~~~gb~r;:;t~:U~e:1d are scam, they probably deserve to
see a bad movie. But I still find it
amusing to check out what the
marketing geniuses are up to.
f,'',,,, That's why I was surfing through the Los Angeles Times
Sunday Calendar section recent-
ly checking out movies. I got to
the back of the section with the
vague feeling that I'd missed
something. So I looked again
and found the culprit: a full.
page ad for "Kull the Con-
queror.•
Judge Francis Munoz dis-
missed the single count of assault
and battery against Theriot at the
recommendation of the prosecu-
tor's office, said Deputy District
Attorney Victor Quiros.
Quiros said Theriot agreed in
March to undergo a six-month
alcohol rehabilitation program,
half of which he served under
home confinement.
Ml CASA 0
Theriot also performed 10
b6urs of community service, paid
$100 in court costs and attended
16 hours of psychological coun-
seling to deal with anger man-
agement. Quiros said.
Asked for comment, Theriot
referred questions to his lawyer,
Allan Stokke, who said, •1t was a
relatively minor incident blown
way out of proportion.• Stokke
declined further comment.
Theriot, a father of four, was
Fire damages
Costa Mesa
home, no 'one
injured
COSTA MESA -A local man
woke early Tuesday morning to
find the living room of his sin-
gle-story home in Costa Mesa
ablaze but escaped the fire
unscathed.
John Simmons, who lives in
the one-bedroom home in 2100
block of Orange Avenue, was
awakened by heat from the
names at about 4:50 a.m., said
Costa Mesa Fire Department
Battalion Chief Bob Reynolds. •n didn't appear (Simmons)
was injured at all," Reynolds
said. •He's lucky."
Firefighters, who were called
to the residence by neighbors,
arrived to find the sttucture ful.
ly engulfed, with Simmons try-
ing to extinguish the fire with •
garden hose. It took firefighters
about 10 minutes to knock.
down the flames, Reynolds Aid.
Reynolds l&ld one firefighter
suffered a small thumb Injury
during the battle. He said the
cause of the flte, which did
SS0,000 woltb of umage to the
building and 18,000 to ltl C.'OD•
tents, remains under tnvMUga-
Uon.
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1830 Newport Blvd.
Newport at Harbor
Costa Mesa
(7 14) ~48-8428 ·-CARDS ACC =c--
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Nt!wport Beacb
A tradition of a truly
Florarbne cllUine
eonlinlu:Jl
0
joseph n.
bell
In standard Hollywood hyper-
bole, it declared that MKull• was
MMesmerizing ... A New Leg-
end,• uFun-Filled, • "Exciting,
Fun and Sexy," and M Romance
with the Hunkiest Barbarian
since Conan." It was the publi-
cations quoted tbat had caught
my eye and brought me back.
They were as creative -and
phony -as the quotes attrib-
uted to them: MEntertainment
Asylwn", M16 Magazine", usF
Vortex" and the "Burbank
Times."
Clearly someone connected
with this movie perpetrated an
expensive and elaborate inside
joke, which is why I'm going to
see UKull." It seems to me a
good gamble that producers
capable of this sort of irrever-
ence would probably turn out a
funny movie. If that seems like a
stretch, blame it on my history.
But while we're at it, here are
some other suggestions from all
those years of reviewing that
might help you in deciding from
ads whether or not to see a
movie.
In the blurbs that inevitably
accompany such ads. you should
look for two things: the quallty
of the publication being quoted
and whether or not the blurb is
followed by a complete sen-
$29500 complete
Call Toll Free
888-271-4567
Don't Delay, Avoid Probate!
David Pawlowski
Attorney ac Law
tence. U you see Radio Station
KXYZ in Kankakee, DI. or The
Sheep Breeder's Gazette or the
Northern Arkan54S TV Network
reviewers quoted, you can be
very sure that the ad-writers
were reaching a long, long way
to find something good to say.
And if the blurb isn't accompa-
nied by a complete sentence,
you can be reasonably sure it
was ta.ken out of context. Nei-
ther circumstance offers a very
good promise of a quality prod-
uct.
When studio executives look
at a finished movie and decide
they have a dog, they are faced
with the problem of getting as
much of their money back as
possible before you and I wise
up. The best way to accomplish
this is by a massive ad campaign
immediately preceding a blanket
release of the film. If it plays big
e nough the first week or two
before the word gets out, a large
chunk of the cost can be
recouped. So you should also be
chary of movies that saturate
your loca) theaters overnight or
aren't made available for review
until just before they are
released.
I don't know If they still do 1t,
but studios used to romance the
people who write about movies
by taking us on frequently exotic
location junkets. I doubt if this
ever ch4nged any minds about
the quallty of a movie, but the
producers never gave up trytng.
I was once nown to London with
a group of media people tor
exposure to a terribly expensive
musical version of •Alice in
Wonderland.• We were ente.r-
tllined royally for several days,
then on our last evening in Lon·
don were shown the completed
film.
It was absolutely dreadful.
The producers knew it, the pub·
licity people knew it, and all of
the invited guests knew it. The
trip back was made in a kind of
respectful silence, like a we,ke
for the death of $50 million. And
the film was thoroughly bombed,
even by the radio station in
Kankakee.
If you want help in deciding
which mo~es to see, your best
bet is to find a reviewer whose
tastes are sunilar to yours and go
with his or her judgment. That
will reqw.re you to screen a vari-
ety of reviewers until you find
the right one, but if you enjoy
movies, it will be well worth the
effort.
Meanwhile. read the ads with
a large grain of salt, more for
entertainment than information.
• JOSEPH N. BEll'S column runs ~
Wednesday.
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Restaurant & Lido Shipyard Sausage Co.
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' Unique wine room & dining rooms availab~ for group
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Full gourmet Italian cooking iodudlD& Ml
spedals and many homemade favorites
Saturday, September 20, 1997
11 a.m.
At Duffy Waterfront Headquarters
... CALL TO SIGN UP. ..
Join us for an exciting "treasure" hunt
and a great day on the Bay!
Food and beverages catered by
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...
CONTINUED FROM 1
The process of approvtng.
J1lAldDa and ~ the ~
'llloukftab about lix :week:I, offi.
dais said.
·0ur target ls to get them up
befON the holiday seuon. • said
)lUblic l8l'Vices directol Bill Mor-
rill.
The signs would be paid for by
Caltran.s, which generally frowns
qn using public money for signs
advertising strictly commercial
areas.
. . But if a local government des-
Jgnetes a ~ area as a desti-
nation -such as historic down-l9wns, amusement parks or con-
cert venues -Caltrans often puts
up signs.
• -The idea is that freeway signs
cut down on traffic congestion by
lbowing motorists the easiest and
quickest way to get to their desti-
nation.
PLIGHT
CONTINUED FROM 1
Now, nearly a year and a half
since nacy's death, Karl Wolon-
sky plops a thick file folder full
of court documents onto the
plush emerald green sofa in his
immaculate living room. The
comers of his blue eyes c.rinkle
in bewilderment as he wonders
why he was never notified that
Pierce would be returning to
court to have the resptution
payments reduced.
Since her death, Wolonsky
says, he has spent at least
$2,000 per month on child care
and housekeeping costs -
expenses he wouldn't have if he
still had J:l.is wife. Anyone
ordered to pay restitution,
though, maintains the right to
go to court to have those
reduced at any time, court offi-
cials say.
•I testified before the court
the first time, and that was real-
ly hard,• he says. #But I
Cost Effective
LegalSo~·
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OCIRA UUMAllA '" clloln1S ........., • .._s......... 421,000
• (714) 760-8775.
LEGAL -€>PTIC>N S A X CC?B.Nfi Y~ OJ bOW
Paced with ftve optioDI tbat
pNpOled clffment bo~ ...
the new SoUth COUt Metio ~
the council cboee the ~ CllM
-the area bOuDd by the SM
Diego PreeWay and S4ll JOaquiD
~ toll nNld Oil the ICNlb; tM
Costa Mesa Freeway and Main
S~t on the eut, Suntlower
Avenue and MacArthur BouJe.
vard on the north and the Santa.
Ana Rive,r on the west.
Diane Pritchett, executive
director of the South Cout Metro
Alliance -a group of more than
50 area b\11.inesses and shopping
centers -said the new signs
would •maease the visibility and
business opportunities" in the
area.
While the new freeway cgns
appear to be on the way, what the
signs will actually say -~d
whether the words Costa Mesa
will even appear on them -is
still undecided.
Councilman Joe Erickson orig-
would've gone the second time
if I had known.•
Wolonsky also has filed a suit
against the city of Newport
Beach for wrongful death ~d
dangerous conditions of public
property.
Taking care of his kids, how-
ever, has remained his primary
focus for the past year and a
half. Just a week after 1\"acy's
death, Wolonsky, an assistant
dean at UCI's school of physical
sciences, was back at work , and
the kids were back in school.
And now he has only one
goal as he takes on-the single-
dad rote: to live their lives as
closely as possible to the way
they'd be if Thacy were still
alive.
This past weekend, for
instance, he shuttled his kids
from Indian Guides to a Chuck
E. Cheese birthday party to soc-
cer practice to a preschool carni·
val. Every morning before he
goes to work, he takes the two
youngest kids -Reed, 2, and
Peyton, 4 -to preschool and
the two oldest -Gregory, 7,
~Nidbe~-~
~-............ ... ctfy'I ... &pllW9d ... With
~ COilt Metro.
So, ID,~ tbe ..
fnllD ~ tbi CD.iDdl .ad
fOi •SOiilJi Caiit MebO; Ciliti
Mela• to be Written on tbml.
with .South Coast Metro· u ill
lecond cbo6at
Mcntt ia&d ceatrw nffk1t1t
have~ that~ •South
Cout Metro, Colta Mesa• on the
small roadside l1gDI ""1114f be a
probJem, so the dty't name may
have to be dropped.
Brickson said Tuesday that
with or without the dty'I name,
the signs would give Costa Mesa.
businesses a financial shot in the
arm.
•There's no guarantee the
name will be on. there, but even
South Coast Metro on its own
would go a long way toward help-
ing the merchants in the area,•
Erickson .said.
and Karly, 10 -to Lincoln Ele·
mentary School.
When they return from
school, their nanny is. there to
greet them.
"The kids have done remark-
ably well,• he says. "Right after
her death, they'd say things
like, 'Oh, we won't get to car-
pool anymore because Mom
isn't here.' But I didn't want
that, so we still carpool because
Thacy carpooled.•
Though remembering 1hlcy
easily coaxes tears from Wolon-
sky's eyes, he says he and his
kids still talk about her openly
to keep her memory alive. Pey-
ton still wakes up in the middle
of the night missing her mom.
Reed still asks when his mommy
is coming home.
"I.hope this develops such
character in them, going
through this so young," Wolon-
sky says. "I just want to make
sure the oldest knows she can
still be a kid and not a substitute
mom. More than anything,
every day, I just hope I'm doing
the right things."
GROUPS AND INOMDUAIB NEEDED! FREE REFRESHMENTS FOR VOLUNieeRSI
RECYCLING INFORMATION! SHUTTtE SEAVICEJ EOUCATlONAL EXHIBmli
WHmMs Cleanup Headquarters
m1 Backbay t>nve
Newport~. CA 92660
September 20, 1997
8:00 am to 1 :00 pm
~ation closes at 11 :30am
The 1even ltl•ndl of Newport Beach.
ISLAND
j
CONTINUED FROM 1
take a sampling of current resi-
dents -Elsie Stater, ·as in Stater
Bros. supermarkets; Fletcher
Jones, as in Pletclmr Jones
Motorcars; Don Bren, as in
Irvine Co. president who's
worth millions.
The Irvine Co., in fact, was
intimately involved in the
isWld's growth from just anoth-
er sand pit in the harbor to a
haven for the rich and famous.
During a 1935 dredging,
some of the muck dug up from
the"harbor noor was piled up to
make what's now Unda Isle. as
well as Balboa and Newport
.
KENN Y ·
PRINTER
I ' • ' ~
No matter what you're doing.
your hometown newspaper
R1S IN ••• Daily Pik>t
islands.
At .fim called Shark Island.
the barren. sandy spot gained
popularity as a picnic place -
and then gained fame as the
filming location for "The Sands
of Iwo J1ma," staning John
Wayne. The city of Newport
Beach annexed Shark Island in
1954, but it remained vacant
until the early '60s, when The
Irvine Co. stepped in to develop
it.
The company took over the
20-aae isWld and began an
aggressive five-year lot-selling
campaign.
First, crews scooped out the
western part of the island, giv-
ing it its current horseshoe
shape and creating 6,300 feet ol
waterfront to sell. Then they set
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Get the Best for Less/ . S 3165 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
• One 8lOck Soatll ol 405 Fwy ill 545-7168
a.side plenty of space for park-
ing. Finally, the company
changed its name from Shark
Islond -probably not the most
marketable moniker-to Un-
da, after Myford Irvine's daugh-
ter.
Lots were sold out by the end
of the decade.
Now, Lind.a Isle homes'
recent sale prices have listed at
$1 .2 million to $3 million and
sometimes sell for well more
than that, Coldwell Banker rea.1-
tor Susan Noonan says. And
most Unda Isle residents will
tell you the price is well worth
it.
As 12-year island resident
Sandy Willford says, "When
you come on the island, you feel
like the island is yows."
DONATI YOUR IOAT
HIGH{ITT"" WllTt Off fOISUl( DOHTTHIOW 'IOOl "'10NN AWAY.
NO~ su•o. STOW.( rm.
YOU S(l!CTTHI OIAl/TYTO tlHUIT ~
YOUI c.IFT.
YOUR f AVOW CtwlTY INC. 71U7HS8' ~......_.r
~ The Newport-Mesa Schools Foundation
Is ptOlld to praent
Saturday,
September 20
· · 12:15 PM
"
EYf·ONNElf
No. 1 Corona del Mar proves
· itself with 10-8 vicU)ry
QUOTE OF THE DAY
#
• Senior Nina Vaughan is the
steadying force as Corona del
Mar wins the war of rankings
with victory at No. 2 Dana Hills.
By Richard Dunn, Daio/ Pilot
DANA POINT -Calm, cool and col-
lected, senior leader Nina Vaughan of
Orange County's top-ranked girls tennis
team set the tempo on the court for Coro-
na del Mar High and led the cheers from
the sidelines.
Vaughan's team.mates needed her
soothing presence.
"She was loose while the others were
tight," said CdM Coach Tim Mang,
whose squad (3-0) defeated No. 2-ranked .
l·'~ ' II , ' ~.~~. ; --- - ----
.;:: /· ' \ ' ' ' .. . .
Dana Hills in a nonleague match, 10-8, in
an early-&e4SOn showdown between two
of the county's top three programs.
"I wish we could tC~! them again in a month," Daria Coach John
Stephens said of the Sea Kings, who will
notface the Dolphins (3-1) again this sea-
son, after beating them for the second
year in a row by the same score.
Dana Hills is ranked No. 1 in CIF
Southern Section Division n, the Sea
Kings are ranked second in Division I
behind Peninsula.
And while most everyone was nervous
or tight because of the much-ballyhooed
one-versus-two clash, the veteran
Vaughan was as steady as a tugboat. She
was the only player to sweep all three
sets.
"We were really spirited in the car on
the way down (to Dana Hills), and when
COJtONA
GIRLS
we arrived in the parking lot, we came
out screaming Sea Kings. We were really
fired up," said Vaughan, the first to finish
a third-round set, defeating Isis Jackson.
6-1, giving the two-time CIF individual
semifinalist a voice to encourage the oth-
er Sea Kings.
The match was deadlocked (3-3) after
one round, then tied again (6-6) after two
rounds, though CdM held a 56-45 advan-
tage in games. But it didn't have to come
down to games.
After Vaughan's win in the third
round, sophomore southpaw Caylan
Leslie finished smoking Summer Tantee,
6-2, to give CdM an 8-6 edge.
7w1Mwcoultli»all',,._ ..... a ........ •
-JMNA HILLS G0tI.s TlJNNlS <X1ADI JOHN $l11lfll/N$
But Dana Hills tied it, 8-8, when two of
its doubles teams won. Ruchika Budhraja
and Cowtney Tenerelli, Cd.M's best team
but playing third doubles in this one,
clinched it-for the Sea Kings with a 6-3
win over Margaux Pierog and Brook Cal~
ton.
The Sea Kings were seven games
ahead with one set remaining, then
NacJ.ia Vaughan's 6-4 victory over
Amberly Tantee iced it.
"Doubles won it for us today,• Nina
Vaughan said. "All the games they got,
they were awesome. They were beating
people 6-2 and 6-3 and getting a lot of
games for us.•
It was believed throughout most of the
match that the winner would be decided
by games.
"The doubles really came through,
and Nina bad a great day,· Mang said. "I
was sitting in the middle ot thele four
courts because I knew it was going to be
close the whole time and I wanted to
watch those sets. I could leave Nina
alone and try building confidence with
the others."
Tenerelli and Budhraja won two o1
three sets for CdM, but Dana Hills' dou-
bles won five of the other six.
In the second round, CdM's Robyn
Coleman and Jenny Meyer, playing No.
2 doubles, pulled out a win over Lamen
Richardson and Christi Manning, 1-5, to
tie the match, 6-6.
"I think the way Dana Hills has
destroyed (its other three opponents) this
year made everybody nervous,• Mang
said. "And it's tough to play Dana Hills at
Dana Hills."
high school water polo
HARBOR
FA LSIN
Fl E TO
ILERS
Huntington Beach
captures volleyball
thriller in five.
• Wa~ ICOl'eS eight
goals to pave the way
for EagieS lD nonleape
victory over the Ttllen.
By Molly Yanity, Daily Pilot
HUNTINGTON BEACH -All
12 eyes watched the serve drift
bark, back, back . .. and land
right on the baseline. All 12 eyes
seemed to shut in an exasperated
manner that sent their pony-
tailed beads back and send a sigh
of disbelief from six mouths.
It wasn't the way it was sup-
posed to ..end, but a five-set
thriller concluded with an
untouched ace from Huntington
Beach's side that left the Newport
Harbor Sailors devastated.
"That's a tough way to end it,"
the Sailors' Coach Dan Glenn
said. "You play all the way to the
end and we didn't. It just fell."
The 15-9, 14-16, 14-16, 15-7,
15-12 nailbiter lasted nearly four
hours and witnessed stellar rallies
for both sides before that final
Oiler point.
"We didn't pass very well. We
scored points on runs," Glenn
said. •we're just young and don't
have a lot of varsity experience.
We've got to play varsity ball and
they have to learn to play at this
level. It's not their fault, I have to
teach them.•
The Sailors came out fl.at in the
opening set. Down 10-3 at one
point, the squad seemed to be a
step slow in getting to thundering
kills from Lori Daedelow and
Denee Ezerlns.
But they woke up and put
together two sets of incredible
rallies.
In the second, Huntington
Beach's Coach Rocky Ciarelli
received a yellow ca.rd (he would
eventually draw a red one, too)
and this seemed to light a fire
under bit opponents. The Oilers
could not convert three set points
and Kathy Lavold neiled an ace
to tie the score at 14·14. Ciarelli'•
aew M8lMd to fall apart u the
Tars came from behind for the 16-
1" winner.
~ Sophomores April Roa and
Brenda Waterman; lgDtted by the
l8IWI of junior Jennifer Carey,
w.nt to Work Mn•nwtng out U
ancl "~=•el)'. But tbe p ..... Would
dOam .... Sdalw .. tbe'nat twO
a-.;;: blue ad gray ooUkl not
get • dlytbm gmng In the fOUitb
-..n.stMtmm.tmtottielllt
put ol tbe .. o.wn '~ °""*' 1"iint1D ..... lltbemtpe ... ....
.......... to .. ... ....... ..,li*t ... 1'1tllll
.... ",..'· •W.. 2" ... -=--~-= E ·-··
., Moir~ Delly l'llot
"I told the guys at half time
that if (goalkeeper) Bryan
(DeWUde) hadn't made two or
three great -~. it would've
been a lot tighter,• Carpenter
said
De'Wllde finished the game
with 12 Mffl, but the defeme
faltered a bit in the final period.
With • ftve goal adVantage
gOjDg iilto the lut quarter, the
&,glel eDowed 1\Jltin to match
their pamt total up to that~
"We J*.Y9d three ~ good
~. earpmter lakL ·BUt
ftft go.la in the last quarter,
tbat'I not pla~ good fourth
quarter defense. They got some .
kick outs and with om (lack of )
depth, that's a no-no.•
Carpenter, who dresses just
eight players, has one body on
the bench at an times.
Tu.stin'• Jonathan Smalley
gave his squad a whole Jot of
olfeme, u ~ sending seven
goals to the canvas. .........
l!AMaA 14, l'Ul1W 10
l\.eldn 1 1 ) 5 -14
~ ) 2 5 4 -10
l\lltlri sawing -Sma~ 7; Reyes. 2; lJinmlod. 1.
Emndl KOf'lng -Wl)'l'Nn I; Hon, 3; Sentfwn. l . SIMIS -OeWllde, 12.
• Costa Mesa front four doesn't win battles on paper,
but on the field, these Mustangs are tough to beat
and 39 more through the air. Kim
alone was Involved In ft9e MCb
(four tolo) to help C09Ch Jerry
Howell's 9q\aad blank
Saddle~ 32-0, Priday ldgbt ID
the IMIOll ~for both
lcbooll.
HowWl .. 111111 ll tbe umqu.
abemle eliCb bdng to tbt
trmct.i.·
W£DNESOAY, SEPTEMIER 17, 1997
BRAVE HEARTS
<ton't b4ve to. He lines up at
~end (away from the tight
eild) and can fust get by tbe
t4ckle so quickly on the pass
rush. And now, he can take on
people when they try to run right
at bim.•
• Rudesill -The reigning PCL
shot put champion (he was third
in CIP Southern Section Division m last spring}, be inflates the
average size with his athletic
6·2, 220-pound frame.
Having sustained a
season-ending broken leg in the
sixth game of his junior season,
this two-way starter is poised to
make opponents pay for the
duration of the 1997 campaign,
which he hopes to help extend to
14 weeks.
.. He has the overall athletic
ability to go with that size. so he
is someone who will get
recruited (by colleges)," Howell
explained. "He's cHtually gaming
weight, and it's not rdt. He's very
strong, especidlly in his legs."
•Price -The 6-2, 190-pounder
started four gdmes di end lrlst faU
and sue di outs1de hnebacker, but
tus quickness 1s b<•st deployed
corrung out ol d stcmce A hurdler
in the spnng (ht' f1111..,hc•d third tn
ledqut' dt both hurdlt> dtstances).
he 1s ctdept at 1>\plodtng from the
"bloc. ks." hut dltgn<'d on the
shong side (in front of the tight
encl). he 1s al.so dskt•d to shed
blorkN!-., or hold up thP tight
SC HED U LE
TODAY
end. be!ont spri.oting for the
quartetbaclt or ball ca.mer.
"He baa good speed. but bi
has to play ott more blOcken,
because teams run more toward
their strong side,• Howell Mid.
•Another thing he has is
experience, which ls invaluable.
We stunt so much, our defensive
is really a progressive scheme
that forces our kids to adjust and
utilize new techniques. I'd say on
a scale of 10, this QJ'OUp is about
at a seven or an eight, right
now."
• Norman -A late bloomer as a
sophomore, this 5-9,
195-poWlder started two games
at outside linebacker and one at
comerback last fall. But Howell
steered him toward the tackle
spot this season, and he rewarded
his coach's hunch by tearing up
teammates m preseason drills.
"He's a squatty body,• Howell
said. ·He's very, very strong and
his first two steps are very quick.
He's quick enough to be a
runrung back (he will play some
fullback), so he's hard for
offensive linemen to get in front
of.
"Both he and Rudesill get
double-teamed a lot, so they
don't ma.ke a huge nwnber of
tackles But they free up our
linebackers by occupying
blockers and they give us a good
push up lhe middle.•
DEEP SEA
• Volleyball
Community college
women Long Beach CC
at Orange Coast, 7 pm
•Water polo
I •Soccer
College women -
The Master's College
at Southern California
TUESDAY'S COUNTS
Davey's Lodcer -no
report.
Community college men
Orange Coast at
Palomar, 4 p.m.
Community college
women Orange Coast
at Palomar, 3 p.m
College, 7 pim.
Community college
women -Palomar
at Orange Coast, 3 p.m.
•Tennis
High school girls -
Orange at Costa Mesa, 3
p m . Newport Harbor at
Sunny Hills, 3 p.m.
Newport Landing •
4 boats, 54 anglers.
31 O yellowtall,
1 dorado, 2 skipjack,
5 barracuda, 27 bonito,
3 sculpin, 12 calko
bass, 9 sand bass,
SO mackerel.
--· -· ~ailOrs faJI to WJlson, 13-61
. --•Wilson's depth too much
in key CIF Div. I struggle
between the two prep
water polo powerhouses.
B E L •
MONT
SHORB
-Reigning CIP Southern Section
Division I boys water polo cham·
pion Long Beach Wilson began
defense of its crown by handling
visiting Newport Harbor, 13·6,
Tuesday in the nonleague season
opener for both schools at Bel-
mont Plaza.
Junior Kevin Becker ha.d a
team-high three goals for the
Sailors, who got 15 saves from
All·CIP senior goalkeeper Jon
Phanis. -
Luke Alvarado, Gary Conwell
and Jeff Leeper added single tal-
lies for the Sailors, who travel to
Coronado Saturday.
LONG =\Co.. 13 NawcMrT HAMOR I
Secwwby~
Newport Harbor 0 2 3 1 • 6
Long Beach Wilson 1 4 4 4 -13
Newport Harbor scoring -Bedcer 1,
Alvardo 1, Conwell 1, Leeper 1.
Saves -Pharris 15.
Wilson scoring · Alcevedo 2, Garcia 2,
Brown 5, Miiier 1, Nesmuth 1.
Komardsky 2.
Newport wins, 17-1
NEWPORT BEACH -Senior TINNtS
Brooke Taylor yielded only four
games in three singles set victo-
ries and senior teammate Erica
Nelson surrendered only· four to
help host Newport Harbor earn a
17-1 nonleague girls tennis victo-
ry over University Tuesday.
Newport sophomore Chelsea
Godbey t01 aided out the lbigMi
rweep for tbe Sailon, c:omlng
frcm bebirid to win bet ftnal Mt lD
a tie-breaker.
The Sallort evened their
record at 1-1, wbile Uni fell to 0-3.
Noni 3.. NIMGflf tt....1 , UW..a111v 1
Slngl..: Nelton (NH), def. Suh, 6-2.
def. Aswad, 6-4>, def. Lev, 6-2; TIYlor
(NH) won, 6-2, 6-0, &-0; Godbey (NH)
won, 7-6, 6-1, 6-0.
~Adams-Case (NH) def.
KJm.Ung, 6-3, def. Bennan-Karlml, 6-0 def.~,6-1;Collopy-'
Palm (NH) won, 6-3, 6-4, 6-1; Barker·
Schnelder (NH) lost, 0-6, won, 6-2, 6-3.
Mesa improves to 2-0
c o s TA VOUBYBA,U.
MESA ,
The Costa Mesa High girls volley·
ball team has a new streak to talk
about this seuon, improving to 2-
0 Tuesday with a 15-4, 15-6, 15-11
nonleague home victory over
Santa Ana Valley.
Senior Kelly Chapin pounded
13 kills and had six digs, while
sophomore setter Daylan Kelley
collected 31 assists and three
digs.
. Juni.or Evelyn Powers chipped
m 10 kills and seven digs for first.
year coach Yvette Ybarra's Mus-
tangs, who ended a 26-match los-
ing streak with their season-
opening triumph last week.
Pirates salvage tie
COSTA MESA -0C Newport Harbor S C.ER
High product Jesus Cortes drove
home a goal with five minutes
remaining Tuesday, lifting
Orange Coast College into a 1-1
tie with visiting Long Beach City
College in a nonconterence men's
soccer match.
Cortes' game-tying shot came
oft a aoablg ~ from Colta
MeA Higb prOdu.ct ~uan Escobar
ii) front of the Loilg Beach goal.
The· Pirates trailed 1-0
throughout the second half after
Walter Buckeridge scored for
Long Beach ju.st seconds before
halftime.
Ryan Arechederra (four ~aves)
and Carlos Loza (two saves)
shared goalie duties
Orange Coast is now 0-2-3,
Long Beach is 5-1-1.
Tars lose out, 1-0
HUNT-1111t D HOCKIY INGTON
BEACH -A controversial call
denied the Newport Harbor High
field hockey team a tying goal in
Tuesday's 1·0 loss at Marina.
Newport Coach Sharon Wolfe,
however, ~d the Sailors estab-
lished they could play with any-
one by battling the VLkings virtu-
ally even in their season opener.
Entering the game without
wanning up, after their bus
arrived late. the Sailors watched
Marina's Emily Freberick put the
VLkings ahead early in the con-
test.
Kyle McNichols appeared to
tie th~ game up by converting a
penalty comer later in the first
half, but one official disallowed
the goal.
Wolfe said the official later
conferred with his colleague, who
said the goal should have stood.
but the earlier decision stood.
The Sailors misfired on a
penalty stroke in the second half.
The Newport junior varsity
won, 2-0, behind ~oals from Kim
Erickson and Jennifer Porter and
assists by Paige Thompson and
Maggie Mullen.
-occ women ran ...
""t
LOS ANGBLES -
The Orange Coast ,
College women's goU team;
opened Its second season with a
348-382 nonconference loss to:
host Mt. San Antonio College:
Monday at Royal Vista Golf·
Course.
Sophomores Natalie Cohen:
and Yoko Homura finished third:
and fourth overall. reu>ectively,
carding scores of 84 ancf94.
Other OCC scorers included:
Ann Kim (100), Heather O'Dar-·
row (104), and Leslie Swanberg
(109).
CdM falls in five
HUNTING-V-BAll
TON BEACH -
The Corona del Mar High girls'
volleyball team squandered two
match points in the deciding
game to drop an 11-15, 15-5, 5-151
15-2, 17-15 nonleague season-
opening match at Ocean View
High Tuesday.
Seniors Jordana Havriluk,
Sarah Petry, Corre Myer and
Audra Anbood typified the Sea
Kings' strong effort. according to
Coach Steve Conti, who said his
squad recovered from a tentative
fourth game to e arn filth-game
leads of 14-13 and 15-14.
HIGH SOtOOl GllU.S
~ Oil. MAii 10. DANA HllU.s I Slngi..: NJ. Veuohan (CdM) def.
S. Tante4!, 6-l, def. A. Tantee, 6-3, def.
Jc'ICkson, 6-1; Leille (CdM) won, 6-2 lost, 6-7
(3-7), won, 6-2; Na. Vaughan (CdM) lost. 4-6,
won,~. 6-1 .
Doublet: Charney-Martinez (CdM) lost
to Tranldno-Room, o-6, lost to Piefog-Calton,
Hi, lost to Rktlard1on-Mannjng. 1-6;
Meyer·Coleman (CdM) lost. 3-6, .t-6, won,
7-5; Budhra}&-Tenerelli (CdM) lost. 4-6 won 6-3,6-3. • .
. . ~ , .... · ... '.'-•
MC*'ICVl9W ..._AL.MM
='1~
Sell your extra
household
Items In
CLASSIFIED
STARTING
ANEW
1JUSINESS??
Rates and deadUnes art> subjt>ct to change
• without notice. Tht publisht>r ttserves the
right to <-en110r, reclassify, revise or reject
Monday ................. Friday 5:00pm
~ any "la silied advt>rtistment. PleaSf report
any error that may be in your classified ad
immediately. The Daily Pilot acceets no
liability Cor any t'rror in an 11dvert1sement
(or whi"h it may be rt ponsible except for
the cost o( tht-sparf' a1·tually 0<·rupied by
the error. Credit can only he allowed for the
first insertion.
ByFax
{714) 631-6594
(Pkllllf' inc·fudr your nanw aud
phonr uumbtr aiid •r11 c-aU yuu
bark •itb 1 prkt qunct.)
llyPlaone
{7 14) 642-5678
By MaMn Pen8m
330 West Bf!y Street
Costa Mesa. CA 92627
At r\1 .... -pon Bhd 6c &y SI
Hours
Tt'lephone 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-F n<Liv
Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm
Mm 1dlty-F nday
Tuesday .............. Monday 5:00pm
Wednesday ......... Tuesday 5:00pm
Thursday ....... Wednesday 5:00pm
Friday ............... Thursday 5:00pm
Saturday ............... Friday 5:00pm
... -. "°"""° Q''OllTUWI"
..
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......... , ••• 424-1511. Ftr
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1002-1621
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2102-2744 ~·-
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6010-6080
6014 IRVINE 1044 CORONA BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii DEL MAR 2122 MISCELIANEOUS OPPORTUNITY 2920 5530 5530 SERVICES 5533li0iii1"iii1"iii9iiiRiiimiiiiiiiTiiiaiiib1iii•iiiwiii16
FURNITURE
MbODEbL PERFEhCT liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim RENTALS 2904 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil $1000,8 POSSIBLE. chairs & Hutch. While 4
r, 4 a Htate ome, EXEC TWNHSa I••••••••• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Counter Help Office Administrator READINQ BOOKS. washed Fr• n ch· luxurlou1 mstr 1ulte 1900 f 2Bd/2 5B PT for beauty supply. Co 1 675 7121 w/retreat. gourmet F •· · 2 · a EARTHWORMS S Experience a plus. New York Stock Part·tlme. At home. un ry • kl h t I di I am rm, -car gar, Growers want• d VOLUNTEER Exchange firm seeks Toll frff Make us an otferl tc en. rm n ng, $1950/ 87a.a045 ROOMS 2706 (salary + commision) b d id al family entertainment mo. $1000 a day possible. N*E*E*D*E*D Maaaane Therapist respons1 le in iv u 1·800-218·9000 Mauve "Leather Fae· '"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii (818) 38 .. ft202 • lor admin1strallve & .. Ott L h d rm, 2 tp, dHlgner cpt 11 ....., FT or PT. Rental. Ext. R·5138 tory 1 . ·S ape
• customer service t' 1 la I ory & tile, gated com· COSTA •in:r11 2124 E'elde CM 1BD with - -Manicurist for 111t1ngs. sec 1ona so •. " ~ duties. Excellent di · •-bt /le f & 6 munlty. New· never 1hared bath. Sep en-AMERICAN CANCER Faclallat CAL•SCAN ning..,. e w a lived In w/10% dn, trance. No kitchen, Rental. FT or PT. communication skills ---------black swivel chairs w/ owe no qualltylng 3bd 1ba 1-cargar. w/d aCCHI. No dogs. s~c:!~TY Wllh cllenlele. required. Must be ·POSTAL JOBS· arms. lvury lacquer 8.5% APR. Can clos Lrg yard. $1100/mo. 1280/mo. 258-0447. Halratyllsta personable. a sell· S1artlng at $13.68 +/ coffee table & sofa
••crow In 2 wka. 1850 Monrovl• DISCOVERY C 1 1 / 1 starter. well organized hr. +benefits. Clerks, table, 25sony console
S•o",""50, Agent, Or For Sale 1170,000. Gated CM pvt rm/ba. SHOPS omCmllsLa 0
1.n re1.nta & accurate. Address Carrlera, Sortera. color remote TV •
"71'4i 3 48-8083 Bkr 873-e942 Private life. Pool, w/d. .Corona del Mar-;1 :195e~ •:_:58 resume to PO Box 41 , Computer operators. 19SOny color remote
Live w/Sr. & cats. PtsCall 040-4777 • Corona Del Mar For exam and TV,13Panasonlccolor 3bd 1 b• W'slde. Lrg S500+Hc. 646·8473 ---------•Count•l'·Barlata· CA 92625·0041. EOE. applicatlon lnlo call remote TV. White 8 IAGUNA yard. garage. Avail Caahler. ~M & PM ---------1 ·8 0 0 ·9 5 5 ·9 1 9 5 drawer dresser &
10-1. S1050+aecurlty. Newport Beach Espresso Bar Inside ---------.1 ext. 581 (BAM • 9PM) white HI Boy. Gray BEACH 10481 __ 7_1_4_'7_5_2_·2_8_8_1_ Oceanfront & 22nd St. LOST & the Huntington Beach 7 days CAL"SCAN ottlce desk, credenza.
i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii E'alde Townhome Private room unfurn. cent r a 1 L ,. bra r y . PART• TIME JOB & tt· hal ld FOUND 2925 ATTENTION etc o ice c rs. Oc••NVIEW 2BR 2BA 3bd, 2.5ba pvt yard, •hare bath. Utl pa · 714-573·8183 Telemarketing DH 8 Id · bl k -llv rm w/tp, ••P tam No 1moklng preferred. •Morning Hours T Y P I S T S /P C · · a win ac Fireplace, 2-car gar, Kitchenette In room. Cro)Nn Ace •No Experian~ USERS • Ste ad Y lacquer petite grand Under $310,000. By rm. big master, La d 1 bl k 1 ----------4Found 8/9 2 dogs Hardware work . Full·llme/ piano (autographed
Owner (714) 499·1157 vacant. Freah & cleanl un ry. Pl oc,490o near Del Mar & New· In CdM hae lmmed. •Young, energetic ofc Part-time s4s,ooo per by Richard Carpenlor)
Assoc. pool, apa & Newport er. . CReDIT 2907 rt Bl d I CM Red i f t' •Costa Mesa 714/673-4490 tennis $1500/mo Call Sam 8am-6pm al .1; po v · n · 1 open ngs or mo 1• Call Cooper year earnings poten·1 ________ _
NeWPORT 714i433-9528 . 875-4808 Cocker & Med um vated cashiers. FT/PT. (714)722·0119 tlal. Call toll free Mirror, desk. armolre .
.1; AV D Black tong haired Bane pkg. Call Mark 1 ·8 o o ·8 3 3 .o e 1 9 coffee tbl, bookca.se, BEACH 10691---------•·--------BAN~tPTCY dog. Now al Hu11tlng· 673·2800 or visit store ---------ext. T·400 CAL•SCAN 2 dressers. All wood.• NEWPO~T RENTALS TO Debt Con1olldallon. ton Beach Humane 3107 E.PCH 0 Jasmine Phone Operators S75·S300 759·1386 •
2 Luxury Bdma, 2-car BEACH 2169 SHARE 2724 Stop collection calls. Society. Crystal Cove Shake To $15/hr Plaid Futon Large ••••••••II gar, cntrl air, marbl•,1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Cul monthly payments FOUND Diamond ring Shack Deli/counter Part or Full EMPLOYMENT Heavy Duty, used only HOUSES/ S182,990 C·21 JR11 to 50%. Eliminate In Coronn del Mar. help. FT/PT. Call 1·800·7US·8230 WANTED 5535 twice $275 673-4505
Gibson 714-547-6221 819 Canwon Twnhm Beautltul Beachfront 11 nan c e ch a r g es. Mall description to 11 :30am·3pm 497-9666 ---------1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CONDOS 3Bd Condo tor L ... e t t h b t.rraln Plu .... blnn Co. looking Roll Top Deak. 4 pc. HOUSE·SITTER · . ap o 1 r, au Fast approval! p · O · Box 1S6 O DETECTIVE-PRIVATE for.,p.erso•n to help out Swedish Nurse's Teak Wood. Small Ford Ad, Golt course prkg, gated, w/d, lrg 1 ... 00 270 98 .. 4 c t M4sa 92627 I w ·11 · FOR SALE R.E. Broker wlll Sell & & -• • • os a • Invest gator. 1 train. in office. Ollica duties: Aide Dependable. Maple Cedar Lined Bab It V t View, pool, prtlg, llvlng rm, full kit, pvt CAL"SCAN c/o Lorraine Good wages. E a 1 $\SO Y·• your acan tennis. $2000. LH ba, fully tum, expect-----........ ---Dispatching and good cook. rrands. ~rmo re. .ea
Home. 8SO-OlOO 714-640-5274 bd, S750.+S750 dep. DEBT Found. Glasses. 7 14-23946 41 scheduling. PT/FT tO yrs. exper. Local 714·72\-0048
0 -n Sa•-un 1·5 Avl 1" 1 873·7669 CONSOLIDATIONS tinted perscrlptio{l DRIVER... 714-646·3298 relerences. 646-3735. -.,_ Lido Isle Home 4 + 3 .. ___ v-______ c t thl t 2827 Atta Vl.sta •• u mon y paymen s g I a SI•• In ca s •· EX p ER I E N C E D ---------1 ME CHANDISE New crpt. So. patio. H B Near beach t ""50., Reduce D ---------R Park-front. Prin only. • • · up o ~ '"'· Vic of Bay St In CM. OTR Company rfv. Aeent Ua.3934 i 29oomo. Yrly. Bill 2bd, 2.Sba condo. Interest. Stop collec· 574-1825 or 760-1701 ers & owner Operator DOMESTICS 5540 MISC. 6015
GENERAL 1002
:a MAGIC WORD• -oa:-N SUN 1 -Grundy Rltr 675-0181 Pool. Jacuzzi, dog. tlon calls. Avoid bank· Ask for Sunny. Guaranteed 10k mllesl Roger's Gardena
eully Mil your home r• -Lovely 2bd 2b• $600/mo. + 1/2 utl. r up t c y FAE E1___________ Great benellts & Is now hiring for
almo1t over night. THI! BLUFl'S upper unit In gated Call Sunn 9fJ0.5610. confidential help Found: MB Key w/ morel Call Dal at upcoming holiday
' New. proven, ••II-it-3Bdrm 2.5bath, FamUy comm. Deck, pool. NB 1Room w/bath, gar, NCCS non-profit, unique key ring. 9/15 Weatway Expr••• season. Cashiers.
yo ur1ell method, room, Bay view. Juat spa. 12100/mo . w/d, ahar• w/ 3 nl• llcen1ed/bonded. Orange Ave/22nd St. 1·800·321·9734 gilt sales. carryouts, guaranteH quick 1ale. Reduced! Must Sell! unfurn. $2600 tum. 1-800·855-0412 CM. Call to Identity www.wwexpress.com security guard and , Attracts buyer1 like a Haetlnge 6 Co. Bkr 721·1575 prof. 1 Block to beach (TPP) CAL•SCAN (714) 645·5769. CAL•SCAN gilt wrappers. PT &
, at••l·magnet. Work• 714-840-5580 14715 114 Utt. 831-3°73 FT available. Please
' any w her• • 1---------1 ••OCEAN W lmmac NB Shr Lrg 4br Hae In DEBT 0 Kitten 8 wks. old, DRIVERS... fax r as um e to • •-48r 2.5 Ba 3-Car Oar. "' CONSOLIDATI N. adorable & black. I'm LOOKINQ FOR a . Foar••3d9•at•3ll•a· 00 a.va• New erpt/roof. $3900. ...over Shore1. Jae, fp, Cut payments to 50%. very ahy until I get to new career palh? (714)640·7528 or 1... • • 9ftia Sii.i t•"" k Mo.1884 w/d, 1490. + depo11t. R d ce r eliminate rl 1 apply In person at
Dog Walker, need
someone to walk your
dog? Morgan
•714-842-85'33•
NANNY Needed PT
MWF In my home, exp
nee. Some Engl... Own
tran1. SIS/Hr 618'<>518
CAL•SCAN .V9' 'WVV Bro er Avl. 10/1 842~86 e u o know you. II you have Want to haul mate as 2301 San Joaquin
-
Waterfront Home lnterHt. Same day •P· a good home tor me that are more menlatly Hills Road. CdM.
•RN M •NT 2·Sty, 3br 2.5ba, dbl Need• Roomm•t•T proval. N on-profit, pleaM call 759-1238 challenglng and get MERCHANDISE ' R l!·C L 0 Sa D Call lh• Dally Piiot Credlt9aurd of paid appropriately? '"--------JI OM.. nl gar. Custom patio. •-I •
H pen H on $3500. l.H. Owner/Agt Clu11ned department 1 .a00::~:4i388 LOST Eyegl111e1 Team avg. s.44/Solo SalH & Secretarlal
th• 11. Repo's, VA. 5f2·943·2860 and take advanlage of CAL •SCAN On Ocean Blvd. In avg. S.39. Take tr~ck Profl/heallh oriented. HUD, SherlN .. 1 ... No our one w"k 1pecla111 _________ 1 COM. 720-9488 home for earned lime Computer literate. Call -ANTI--Q-UE-S--6-0-1-0 , money dOwn govern-714442·5878 ott. Full medi.cal and lor appt: 722-6466 &
ment toan1 available 8lllboa Newport MONEY LOST: 9wk old Boxer retlremenl. Mtfl. 1-yr. F8J< resume: 722•7460 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
now. Local ll1tlnga. Aelllty, Inc. APARTMENTS type puppy. Lt brown OTA, 22 yrs. old and -----~.,,---I
Tolltr.. R•NTALS FORRENT llW!NTA,U TOLOAN 2914 w/Whtmarklngs.Goes COL w /HazMat . ~TEACHERS<:::' _______ .,.
1..aoo.M9-2292 .ANTBb 2726 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil by "Paxton". In the vi· 800-289-6768 7 days-NEEDED! Toddlers & s:g:r.s W) Ext. H-4000 Cotti -cinlty of WHtsld• CM. week/24 hours~ay Preschool 955·2672 -----.CA~L-·_s_CAN-:--11 ............. •tooo Al'™i REWARDll 548-3975 EOE. CAL ·SCAN <::'TUTOR TIME<::'
Inventory •aowout -., ..... •t.oo Hou•• OR APT HOMIXJWNDS FRIENDLY TOYS &
Bulk purchated In-_., CORONA 28R Nl!•DEDJI BorrowSlSK.$lOO QIFTS --------1
come propertle• from ltwwt lllcb DEL MAR 2622 In Corona del Mar Too=BilW hat Immediate open· EMPLOYMENT
$14.500. Ol1cowr the Wllller&,..., or &..gun• •••oh ·-off . iataat PERSONALS lngs In your area. seDVJCES 5533 ~st boom matket C•thy eee-ee:aa • ., aedil Catds Number one In party &0-"
1n-nl1toryl Call with ........_ •Vlffltll •••utftul Sunny 1br, 2 Reepon•lbl• UCI atu-•Ho.elm~u plan: Toys. gifts, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
need11-eoo-322·2001. 7t4-723 4494 patios, AC.~ no dent looking for NB/ •Applrby~4bt Chrlltmu. home ~~kra7ee-se';; Penlnaula room/1hare. • Nos:~~ PERSONALS 3002 decor. Free catalog
Pay up to $300/mo. -.-1 -and Information. •rlo 714-223-0101 Call Pleda.. Call 1·8<>0-488-4875
1125 COSTA MESA 2824 (toO)Sll-S FIND ANYONE, CAL"SCAN 0,C..70.,. ANYWHl!RI!. Flnd 1---------I••······· family members, long IDAHO NATIONAL aw 1ba Remodeled. BUSINESS • loll friends, adoplHS,
SOLD! ACREAGE
.. ------
•ASSEMBLE•
PRODUCTS,
CRAFTS al home.
Earn SSOO • Sl,000
monthly. Legitimate
Companlesl 100~
work guaranteed. No
selllng required. Call
Invite over 40,000
people to read
about your home tot
..,. each Saturday
by al'lowcaalng your
property In th•
Homea o( th• WHk a Open Hom•
Oulde. Th• bHt
local Real Ettat•
Section •roundf
Reach th• beat
qualified hom•bUV-era on lhe coaatl Cd your Adv.nlltng
Aepr eeentatlv•
TOdayll Ae• sbOUt our cuwent 8'>ectal•I
P09'•ST •1RS• 20 upper, crpn. nr OCC birth parent•. and
AcrH • 129,000. S775.+S300.d9P. No PINANCE MORTGAGES t dHdbaat debtors.
l"ventory Reduction peta. 114-Zit1..ea501••••••••• T.D.'S 2918 FJat. low coat.
Good jobs
reliable services
Interesting things
to buy
now 1-613·450,...00S •--------alCt. 3 (fH) CAL •SCAN
u..c .......
11""4149 &. ..... ..,.,.
17""4191
•1tt1 te.e Oare
Sale requires mott• •'elde 1.15BD LOft In Ouaranteed. Inter·
,aagee to llquld•t• home. Bath, kitchen•---... -..,-.,-----e1ted? Free Call:
valuable acreage 315 W/O acceH. No dog•. BUS1n~S 1 ·8 o o -4 e 7 .o 9 4 7
mites north of McCall NSO/mo. 258-0447. OPPORTUNITY (24 hra) CAL•SCAN
Idaho. Lush Alfalfa a•et• 2bd 1ba apt. 2904 flelds. perfect lor Xlnt coocl new crpt
horae• and ealtla. paint, ~~atlo, gar:l•••••••iilii New road acce11. lndty. mo.+ dep. ... .....
undergl'OUnd uttutlee. ...._1709• Pteaae be wary of out
aurveyed. Direct of area compenl".
deeded acceu. N•1---------Cheek With th• ioc.I
Uonal 'oreet, Uttl• llVtCTJNGTON lh tt • r 8 us In•• s !!!."'..:".:JV~ :: IUCB 2140 Bureau before you ---~ ...... ~--..-· ~ ....... ~-~I Nnd any money tor oome beale. I'! ..._ ..,..._ ~ available. Cal 1br. o .. h end~ -'Y
1 .. 0 0 .a e 1 .0 I I I o.U•, 9eted oontrac:ta befot9 you e' a t 1 4 o • • X Q a1n. (lncld ..., •. lhop lltound tor ~· CAL-.c:AH .,, ..... 1111 ,._
-·-··· 'Pie••• be aware that
the ll1tlng1 In thll cat·
egory may require you
to call a 900 number
In which lh9re 11 a charge per minute.
Top Dollar Paldl
From 1600·1980.
1 pc to entire eatate.
Painting•. china,
g11ware. tum, etc.
40Yr Nl!I Res 873-45223
I MADE $5500
In one week, I'll show
you how . home
based, not MLM.
Turnkey. no competl·
tlon. Call lor lnlervlew
Information
1 ·8 0 0 .3 3 1 ·2 0 9 2
CAL•SCAN
z
ptug lnlo the
Cllsslfied sect.Ion
to find SllMces
from ellctl1clans
and plUmbers to .....
'lllil*rs.
.. 0111r11d,... .., lolOn
l11g1ed!M
11 .... Oitlilna'
.J:,y ... --13~Turnel' 64~ MF.,. -~== folow9dlhe
NIN 87 Churdl ofllciaJ 68~
DOWN
1 Sentry'• order 2 Buffalo •• lalte
3 Uketome
concfiment• 4 Profbble 5= brlcQ
6 Cllmblng plant
7 Cinema canine 8 Blemlah
9 -banane
10 Instant.
11 Loose robes
12 Not as much
13 Utt1e kid
21 Designer St Laurent
22 Plane 24 Enthusiasm
25 Meklcan friend
t 17.f7
26 Aromatic wood
27 Teke a lip
28 Pool membef
29 MaJcet beer
30 Epic by Homer
31 Medical WOltler 32 Avanc.
35 Blvd.
38 FOftlldl
41 Intellectual
43 Sect « Reporters'
boueS
46 Battery size
46 Cruet hotder 51 'MelrOM Pleoe•
role
52 Medley 53 Ice-cream
holdef 54 Celt 55 PoaWr!Of
56·-~· time 57 Curved 58= 59 Aerie
61 Thegitl
.,,.--+-~t--t---1
Neither wtniftble. 9out.h .....
WS8T
•JI
NOllTB
•All OA'll
OSJl71
•41
QK 10981
OAl6
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The bidding:
80l1111 WEST NOR'nl EA8T
•• 10 20 p-
2NT • .... SHI' p-
p-....
Opening lead~Ten ofQ
More than 30 yean' ago, par con·
teeta were very popular, and until
1969 t.hey were an integral part o(
lntercollegiat.e competition. Some
consisted of eaoteric hands, bul Lar·
ry Roeler of New Jeney compoeed
many t.bat were detlgned for tho
thoughtful player both on offense
and derense. Here is an uample.
Aller bidding \he hand them·
eelvea, the playen were given the
....... •cir ....
-· eutoo .,._~ NC. ..... Aed, 1 pow.,, """"· .... Of!NfW, ...... 10tc, ... ~;::;;;::::::~g:=::;::f•Tj .... Sti7i211;";i~~:i1iii1;"1l·r·: sa ..... "'2)437-7111 ~ 'Ii a..u:ik¥1iiU A
CUDOLBT 9045 ·~~.:._. con~c .': ==~:'.'"~:d•CM~'. VOJ.IS\UGIN 9215
&ope. Muet •••I dual air bagt, ec.liiiiil•••••••
•• OOlllWI •• 114,eoo. t4e-2002• MIS. teOOO. 7~t 14 '87 W GU Red, 1
•bon aucliOD and 8oulll WH Removable Hard-Top/ Iii SOOSD[ TutbO. ownw, 4-dr, Ille, amlfm
dinded to....,_~ oe lnamp Conv/Ro•dtter Low drk blue. 65k ml. Orig RENAUtT 9180 CAN, eunrt, iclnt cond. wit.la lh9 IMd Cllthe t. OfMarta. MllH • 1 Owner owner, b••utffull 14850. 650-7301
'hJ it tor~ beb'e nlld1nc ,acto)\ Man'*8 lnold 117,500. 675·93&4. ,83 Renault Le Car '88 VW P'OX 40r,
on. <:;iLO a Off TLCc;:i '87 880 SEL 1-0wnor Excellent condition. Redlo catt .. original 8uppoH JOU d1ldl &he 8n& trick MINT COND '20,000. Xlnt condl Gold/Palo 11~00/obo. eso-e2e2 owner. Great condl Jn dumm7, wlD la baiad Wit.la the 90g..927.333e 112,000 ml. $12.500 uk for D~an $3,000. 714·731·6990
Jack and l'UD tM tea fl cHa.onda. OBO {714) 673·8948 '82 C:•8RIOLllT Wht>
1b.t I~ to tlM queen.• heart ii FOID 9075 Wht w/ boot. AJC. returned and dumm.1'• ace af'heuta •--------•SUBARU 9200 alarm, pwr windows,
ii fcm:ed out. When West pl11111 the liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii NISSAN 9150 · 49k ml. Grg pamper•d
lead with the llCe ol diamoodlt, t.he '97 TAURUS QL '83 QL Wagon White. $8499 ObO. 462-0757
d fi ... _ -n~ th ,,. __ ~ tri ,,._ AJC. All Power. Rune '"'ood reliable tran1· e en<n::l'W ......_., ree ~ c,,.. Great! $17~. OBO '88 300ZX T·Top, "' I ,.,_... Cl •---------and lwo diamoOO. to inllld •one-714-548-3794 GrHt runner, new por1at 00· """""' con · MISC AUTO 9245
trick eel. paint, auto. Too much $800 873·2741 l'iiiiiiii• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
$int.e.. West'• Ofttt&ll cutb tha1 to 11111 Must 1oel --------1•
defender with al Jeaet be beuU to BOND.A 9085 Bought another car. TOYOTA 9210 au Y c AR S F o R
the kin1, let'• i,2u ~· lhal you $3500.obo 540.3933 S1odlll Seized and 1old locally lhl1 allow the t.en to the flnt trick! • 8 7 Ao o o rd '89 300ZX Red on '88 Land Crulaer. month. Spor11, 4x4'a.
No •witch help•~ to JOU win the Hatohbaok LXI. black. Au1p. Can. AC, Loadedl ac, auto, 60K Motorcycles, RV'1,
heart continuation in hand and nm Orig owner, at, ac, all pwr, alarm, T·lop. orig miles, one owner. Boats, Compu1er1 and
the len of diamond•. When Eatt S4150.obo 717.7777 107k ml. Mull seel $14,995. 714·788·1029 more. Call toll free
wine the qu-n that clelender ii out $5500. 310.45().4383. 1 ·8 o o .5 2 2 ·2 7 3 o -.. '90 Honda Acoord ofheana, and the best defeue ii to e><t.2405 CAL·SCAN LX Great condition. ---------1 No room left shif\ to a dub. RiN with the aee of mutt Hll. SG,900 OLDSMOBILE 9155 SEIZED CARS from clubs, force oul the ace of' diamond.I • 631-8433 • In the garage $178. P orachH,
and you are home with three spade •84 Honda Civic DX tor the car? Cadlll•Oll• Chevys,
tricks, two heart.I, three diamond.a '92 Old• Achieve SC BMW's, Corvettes. d d b Low low miles, Full power, auto, mlntl Also Jeeps. 4W0'1. an 8 u · Ilk• new S10,.500 s 1500 under blue A call to Your Area. Toll Free
•631-8433 • boolc. low mlles claHlfledcan 1-800·218·9000 ext. Leern to be a better bridse 56985 646-1505 help A·1398 lor cun9f'lt llstJng1
player! Subecrlbe now to the HYUNDAI 90901.r::=======:.._ __ -=.:.::..:.!:... Goren Bridce Letter b7 calllns
(800) 788-1226 for lnlormatlon. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Or write to: Goren Bridse Let. ter, P.O. Bo1l 4"10, ChJeaeo. m
60680.
'89 Hundal Sonata
GLS 4dr, power, AJC,
Real Clean 52985
•723·1504•
•------------~-----•JAGUAR 9105
PETS &
ANIMALS
PIANOS &
6049 ORGANS
MARINE SLIPS
6059 DOCKS 7022
0 C I C AT S Babv Grand Plano 45' MOORINQ & 21 •
Kitten• Sliver 1pot· Hl·Glosa Black. Uke Sailboat By Pavilion
led. CFA shots. $500· Newll 714·527-0900 $10,500. 714·675·1670
S600 1·909·628-4032 YAMAHA Lido lale PY1 Dock, up
'89 XJS 12·cyl. Rouge
Collection . Moat
Elogent Car Evor. Red
w/Blscult Lthr, piped
In Red. Llko new. Xtra
lo ml, sunroof, PP 2nd
owner $19,500.(FIRM)
COM 714·721-0189
OC BIRD FAIR
Ebonv Spinet
Flawlo11 condlllon.
$2300 645·7491
to 6511, water/eloctrlc.1---------
Very secure. 673·7677 IANDROVER
Sun Sepl 21, 9-5 at Newport B•Y 9113
tho OC Fairgrounds. Boat slips In 1mallliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Free Parking. 100's TRANSPORTATION private marina on Via of vendors wlll Lido From S13·S18ft. '88 RANQE ROVER
dlsploy & 1011 every· Safi or EloC1rlc prol'd. County. Lo mlles.
thing from finches to No live aboard1. Size Flawless, red beauty.
macaws, cages, 25ft·50ft available. (2KFJ193)
feod, bird toys. BOATS 7011 714·675-4912 Agent M~~~o:oJ.:~o
suppllos & morel iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii WANTED: SLIP FOR 714-385 8750
D YIS,Slll MY CAJt
Run your ad in Admission: 5 & Balboa Yacht Ba•ln 37• SPORTFISHERi---..._ __ • __ _ ---------.---------.----------11 under lroe, Ages 6-829 Harbor Island Or, Beam 12·x 6" In the '84 Defender 80
12 $1, Adults $4 & N.B. 10·6·97 11am NewportBay 631-o184 Lo Lo miles. Former
the Newport Beoch
Costa Mesa Daily
Pilot and the
Huntington Beach
Fountain Volley
Independent to
reoch over 100,000
homes. Fax us this
form with your credit
cord # or moil it in
with a check today!
Run for a week! I(
your car does not
sell we'll run it
MERCHANDISE COMPUTERS 6018 OFFICE ~;~10;~e~~~1 &gu~~? ~1:1~11;:1 ec~~~74~~ ~ohaodW.d~·~·uRA~~i
MISC. 6015 FURNITURE&. speakers & great Hln#CTYP0132B688.I•••••••-(3NOP925)
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Wlnbook Lap Top EQUIPMENT 6047 door prlzesl For Info • 6 5 3 6 · c Hr Is AUTOMOBILES LAND ROVER
WOLFF TANNING Computer & H/P Color call 714/648·0642 CF 8 6 3 8 CC MISSION VIEJO
BEDS TAN AT printer w/ carry case Hln#CXD360084H. ·101••••••••• 714-385·8750 • S990 obo 875·7239 Complete ••t·up HOME. Buy direct 2 de1k1. 2 computer Shltir:au 14 wks old. 35' Columbia CF·
and SAVEi Com· atatlon1 2 typing/ Gorgeous lrl-color glrl. 3641ET Hln#283. . •---------1---------
morclal/Home units WANTED printing ~lands. 5300_ Housebroken, very --------BUICK 9035 UNCOLN 9120
lro m s199.oo. Low TO BUY 6019 714/722·1817 affectionate. Paid POWER BOATS liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii monthly payments. 5650. Sacrifice $499. '84 Skylark,4·Dr 'BS CONTINENTAL
Froe color catalog. Call 714/858·5873. 7012 Gray, Always garaged. 1-ownr. Loaded. Good
Call today Old Coln• Gold Sliver PETS & iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Very clean. Xlnt Cond cond. Dealer serviced. 1·800·842•131° Franklin Mint, Sterling ANIMALS 6049 --------'78 SKIP JACK Xlnt $2450. 548·1554 $3500 OBO 858-6090 _____ c_A_L_·s_c_A_N_1 Old watchH & jewelry MUSICAL cond. Low hours. Full
WestcoastColn 642·9448 FREE to good home INSTRUMENTS 6055 covers. W/Trailor.•------------------
Overstocked wilh $11.500 Call after 4pm CADILLAC 9040 MAZDA 9125
Slutf'i SELL 2yr female Tabby, (760) 324 0775 A call to shy, friendly. 854-3246 * Roland PC·200 __ ......_....__·___ liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
C · Wh th · b I MKll Keyboard •'78 Seville Claa•lc '88 Mair:da MX 8 lassiffed e or you re uy ng o on tr o 11 er 11 k • V 8 I h 2d 5 o 111 Cl Ill d · , auto. eat or. r, speed, power will hel~ r ao ng, 811 • newll S100.00 70k I I I S Co all e Cl l m .. pwr w ndows 1 t e • r n g 2 9 2 5 642·56 8 vers your n e s Mike 723-4015 $2300/obo 719-0518 * 723·1504 •'J --------
We repair eyeglaH••
20 Year• In ,.v. Ja Jewelry ..... ,,oa
-----
for another week
FR~EI ~I for $1 o•
Pete,. fl•lntl"9 20 y..,. !lcJ*'lenc•
Fr•• l!tllmat" lnteflor• and Exterl04'1
l.ip ,,...,,,.
V.dil Card O K ~ DAM X
• bop--
Mail lo DotolY N.OI
X10 W eo,-. C--CA n611
"'"""""" <> """171'1IJ1-4#4 ~,_,,,°'64
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• I
I • • • ·-·-·······-··------·····--·
3910
3932
Referral. ae+o•1 Sl 1_!!!'---~-.....,.--
,, ........... PllliflA
we're
an
our
way
BY MAC BERND
Superintendents are like any
other group of people with
a shared line of work. When
they get together, they tend to
swap stories and indulge in a lit-
tle good-natured verbal jousting.
'This being the case, some of
my buddies from around the state
were more than astonished when,
last spring, I told them that New-
port-Mesa would be reducing
class sizes in the third grade,
reopening two dosed schools and
completing a new education cen-
ter in time for this school year.
The ensuing comments from
my •pa1s• ranged from a subtle
•Good luck• to a more direct
We have
set a goal
of improv-
ing reading
for our
etudenta
at all levels
becaU9e
reading is
the VJlndaw
to the raft
of the
culTiculum.
·vou really are
nuts.• But I knew
we could do it.
Loose ends-
yes, we've got a
few of them. But
we've moved into
the Education
Center, and Davis
and Rea opened
in beautiful fash-
ion. In addition, all
the first-, second-
and third-grade
classes in th~ dis-
tJid are in classes
of 20 students or
fewer, with each
kindergarten class
getting 100 min-
utes of basic akiils
instruction per
day with two teachers rather than
one.
Quality teaching and learning
dOein't allow for loose ends, so
we will~ our fOCU8
Oil ~.·.rw11 be iee1ng new
reacting, sPellino and phonics
boob in the baiids of elemen-
tary ltudeatl, along with a
renewed llDpha.sis on handwrit-
i.ng. We have set a goal of
tftlproving reading for our stu-
dents at all levels because reaa-
ing is the window to the rest of
the curriculum.
Another item for us in the
coming year is to improve our-
selves in every aspect of our
operation by renewing our com-
mibnent to excellence and cus-
tomer service. All of us in the
district are aware that we serve
the children and the community,
but it is always helpful to renew
this commitment so we can be
more effective in our jobs.
Enrollment is always an impor-
tant issue. Right now it looks like
we will grow by about 1,000 new
students, bringing our total for all
programs to 21,500 students. We
will house these students through
a combination of school reopen-
ings (Davis and Rea) and the
installation of modular classrooms
on many of our campuses.
We live in a community where
people care a gteat deal about the
condition of our schools because
they are a reflection ol our neigh-
borhood pride. The district will
spend $1.5 million on major main-
tenance items such as floors,
asphalt. roofs and painting. 1bls
• SEE BERND PAGE 11
J
-·--
Whan Cmh "'9 lplalt?
Itta an effort by the DafJy Pilot to shlne a spotllghl an ~
good in our commUnlty. We found., much gooa ll8W8 that
we had to dMde our atona and photOtJ inlo three acUon.s.
Newport Beadi • Costa Mesa Dally Pilot
At the Orange Coast College Children~ Center, the fruits and vegetabk$ grown in
the garden· are given to the students, and their parents, to promote nutrition
STORY BY
LESLIE SIMMONS
~---PHOTOSBY
DON LEACH
hat many may have considered useless land
tlpned out to yield quite a harvest for the
Orange Coast College Children's Center.
When the college's agricultural program
and its farm closed seven years ago, OCC
professors Jay Yett and Betil Kunzler-Yett teamed with the
center's staff to plant a garden that would benefit the chil-
dren who are cared for there.
The Yetts, who are avid gardeners, knew the fallow farm
contained soil that would cultivate a productive garden.
Today, it is a th.riving piece of land that produces more
than 1,000 pounds of seasonal fruits and vegetables each
year. The produce serves as a staple in the children's diet
during the day, and the rest of the vegetables are left on a
"free table" for the parents to take home to cook.
•Many parents have said if it wasn't for this garden pro-
gram. their children wouldn't have vegetables," Kunzler-
Yett said.
Ninety percent of the center's families are low income,
and many did not know before coming to the center of the
nutritional value fruits and vegetables provide their chil-
dren, said children's center director Lucy Groetsch.
The center helps by providing imtructional workshops on
how to cook and prepare vegetables in a more nutritious
and inexpensive way. It also offers Saturday Morning in the
Garden, during which children's center teachers, staff, par-
ents and children have a potluck and spend the day work-
• SEE GARDEN PAGE 14
~ LMMITHE . ~ 8POA11NG LFE
~:WHYYES, ~HE CAN
Bucky Pofahl ls a famDlar lace
around the OCC fUld ~Mesa
lfigh campuses. 6e ~ hlS
days there collecUDfl alillilnum
cans, which he ~cld ~then
gtveti that money'bac:k ~ ..
schools for scholarships. 'See sto-
ry, page 5.
Mike McGuire can't reel off the
wins and losses he's accrued as a
coach at Ensign Middle SchooL
But be doe1 know that the stu-
MAllC MARTIN I OAA.Y Pit.OT
"'Enter to learn, go forth to serve" Is the motto of CUden Hall. a private
Newport BeKh IChool headed by dmM.1111 Al Jones.
'·
dents he's worked with In 16
yean there have learned about
character and sportsmanship
under his guidance. See story,
page 6.
~COACH OF
.., AU. 8FOR I 8
TeWlnkle Middle School's Judy
Gibson coaches girls
volleybalL basket~
softball, and track and
field So what does she
do In her spare tlmef
Watch former students
compete In athletics at
Estancia IDgb School
See story, page 7.
I
tO Borden Books for their
anniversary. She's also lmUlllng
In Paulartno students the desire to
read and the knowledge to me a
library as an educational tool. See
story, page 10.
c::!Uden Hall. a Newport Beach ""ate Khool nm by dlredot Al
JOMI and b1t wtle, Jmae, the 550
......... ltrlW to atbiln their lo..,
gOlll tn echacaUon aDd community
service. See story, page 11.
~-SET,
Charlie .. Tex• Blelker bas
coached quite a few champions
'!_hlle oveneelog tbe boys tennis
teaa at Newport Harbor High
School, a cCMCbtng career that
wUI end after next seuon. But
Blelker -wbo continues to teach
blstol'f at the ldaool -always
emphntzed fun over wiDDlng.
See story, page 14.
Rabbi Mark Miller, and Ron and
Lynda Gagliano may be of differ-
ent laltbs, but they slulre a desire
to do good work for the Lord
Miller, as bead of Newport
Beach'• Temple Bat Yalon. bas
gifted his congregation with
renowned tpeaken and bas plans
for a temple untventty ad lnter-
faltb ministries. 'lhe Ga9'1anos
terve Mesa Verde Un.lted
Meth~ Cbardl by leaCung mls-
llon trips to Meldco, teaching
Sunday school and much more. see 1tory, P-ve 15.
Wlllon m ... tary
hMd
cmtod.lan
Jaime
Hernandez Is t-'ii!l·
followed by •
·group of
ttlldentl u
heworklon
bis early
momlQg
duttes In the
courtyard of
the school
, ,
\
ti"ttsOn 11/ementary custodian bas built up a
.fJOpu/a,r reputation with the kids at the _year-
round school and is knoum as the ...
Hernandez la surrounded by students as he makes his way through the aowd during an early morning assembly. Below, Her'DiUldez "'~ the auditorium durtng breakfast at Wlllon.
A school district employee_ for the past 19 years, Jaime
Hernandez has been the head custodian at Wilson
Elementary since
1990. He is one of the
family at Wilson, where
he is loved by the stu-
dents and the faculty
alike. Below, 9-year-old
Cesar Guierre has Her-
nandez fill his soccer ball
with air in his work area
at the school. It's just one of the many things Hernandez
does for the students on a day-to-day basis at Wilson.
• • ~ith four sons having played on Sea Kings' varsity baseball • Jeam during the past 13 years, parentS end career as boosters
~ 1AMY FAUUCNet. .. m tape111yota~
ethleticl oon•nmes a good
• portioD ol tbe living room
=~the MacMiDaD family
: But the sprawling display ot
fiamed ~ p)aquel. cer-liftcates and pal.el ID pro-
~ to the encyclopedic lore
produced by the mu1tisport careers of Corona del Mar High
~clouts Andrew, John, Daniel
411d Paul MacMillan.
• ·we can tell some stories,• said
Dianne, wbo along with husband
bon, is two months into official
fetirement from boosterdom, a
Jbere 22 years after Andrew's
debut as a 6-year-old Harbor Area
Baseball rookie.
· •1t'1 been a nice summer, not to
bave tbe kids involved with
games of scme kind,• said
Dianne, who with Paul'• gradua-
tion in June, bas likely satbb1ed
i!'l her lul scmebook. · ·rt'• been fun. but it's time to
move on.• said Don, a distin-
guished professor at UC Riverside
who spun some yams of his own
for colleagues over the years, for ,
the purpose of dodging afternoon
work committneDts to make a
dash for the diamond.
·1rs probably a good thing the
"It's probably a good thing
the boys are tlnlahed
pJaying, becaule I made
up a lot of stone. to get
out of meetlnf19 to go
to their gamea... •
-DON MACMIUAN •
boys are fudlbed playing, becaUle
I made up a Jot ot stories to get out
of meetings to go to their games,•
Don said. •t think I've 'Wied everf
Ea.CUR you could think of, so I'm
not swe I'd have any left.•
The final game of the Sea
Kings' baseball WIOD J.ut
spring marked tbe end ot a
memonb~ lp8D. in .
which a . ~wore a
Corona del Mar vanity uniform
foe no lea than 11 seuons.
Andrew, who later went on to
play at UCI, began a three-year
vanity baleball career in 1985,
while John (1988-89), Daniel
('91-94), and Paul ('96-9?) fol-
lowed at Corona del Mar.
Daniel, 21, who played colle-
giate baseball at the·University
of M1am1 and UC Santa Barbara
before hanging up his spikes
KNOWN AS ONE OF ORANGE COUNTY'S
MOST CARING MEDICAL PRACTICES
JOIL I. &IWll, M.D., r.A.c.A., P..A.A.A.I.
Dlplomore: Atnef1con Doord of Allergy• Alttvno •Immunology
AmeOcon Acodemy of t.Wdlcol ~
All•'IY 6 AafluM lnadfuf9 Medlccal C•nf9n
Tel. (714) 549-0301 .
+40 Fair Drtv., #C
Co.to Mesa, CA 92626
SHAPER PLUS
BAIRSP
$649
Limit 4 per customer
Not valid with any other cou~ or discount ....... 9/30/97 •
lut year to conceiltrate on aca6-
emici,alao played four MUOQS
ot beeUtbell. wtnnlng a CIP
~ ... senior in
199'.
~John, 26 aDd living in Oregon. =-,.,. tbe See lndudlng a CIP duunpi-
Mllior MUOD. Andrew,
28, played four years ot.buket-
ball. wbile Paul. 18, dropped
basketball after b1I fres .... _sfiinan ..... _.._.
year.
But it was bueball that made
tbe MacMlllanl fixtures in the
grandstands ol numerous
Orange County diamonds.
•1 don't think there wu a
game the boys play.ti in high
school that at least one of U1 did-
n't get to,• said Dianne, who
While Andrew WU in high
ICbool. often had four boys play-
ing at once.
•0ne calendar year we actu-
ally counted up the boys' games,
end it came to 'Jii7, • Dianne said.
Though too numerous to con-
vey, Dianne and Don mentioned
the two CIF championships, as
well as Daniel's perfect game
(March 10, 1994 against Saddle-
back), among their most trea-
sured memories.
Beyond mere athletic feats,
however, they both dted the
personal growth athletics Jos-
MAii<: MARTtl I DAl.Y I'll.OT
Don and Dtune MacMiiian, who have played a major role u boosten for the Coroaa.4el Mar
High School sports programs over the yean, are now saying goodbye to their booster status.
tered in all their boys, as well as
the friendships forged by every
member of the family -on the
field and in the stands -as life-
long remnants of their more than
two decades of involvement
To fill the hours spent watch-
ing their sons in action, Don said
be plans to play more golf -
with the boys, of course -while
Dianne dted travel and the
opportunity for long weekends
as another potential perk of their
newfound freedom.
Regrets, disappointment, even
trying times were interwoven, as
well. But Don and Dianne both
agreed they were buried by a
cucade of glowing l10ltalgia.
which they revisit with their sons
on an a.lmC8t daily basil.
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SINCll 1982
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' .
' I
' .
• ; . •
hen Bucky Pofahl wu
, a young man. his
t • father passed down to
bim the power of giving and
sharing -something he prac-
tices to this very day.
For more than nine years,
Armin •suety• Pofahl, a 79-
year-old retired lumberyard
supervisor, has been collecting
aluminum cans six days a week
in every trash can at OCC and
Costa Mesa High School, recy-
cling them and giving the mon-
ey back to the community. This
practice -giving and sharing
-is something his father
instilled in him when he was a
young boy in Wisconsin.
•0ne day a bum came to the
door ... looking for food,• Pofahl
said. •oad told him to come in,
wash up and sit down at the
table with the family.
•After chow, my dad took
him along to the plant where he
was foreman and gave the bum
a job.•
Pofahl said the man worked
five hours but never returned to
continue work or pick up his
pay. His father'• genero1ity is
something he'll never forget
and desa1bes thts experience
u •a great 1how1ng of shar-
ing.•
Pofahl actually started col-
lecting goU balls at local area
golf courses and aelling them to
a man who refinishes them. The
money he collected was donat·
ed to local organizations that
feed the hungry.
•1 began recycling nine years
ago with the purpose of feeding
the hungry in mind,• Pofahl
said. .
In 1989, he approached the
prindpal of Costa Mesa High
School and asked him if it was
OK to go on campus and pick
up tossed cans. After a year of
collecting at Costa Mesa High,
he decided to expand his collec-
tion route across the street to
OCC. He asked Barb Newberg,
the student activities director at
the time, where he could donate
the money. She suggested
establishing a scholarship.
Pofahl is an icon on campus.
Everybody knows him and
takes the time to stop and say •ru • and •thank you."
Autumn is just around the corner ...
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1720-D Santa Ana Ave .. Coet.a Meea • 714/645-9140
• HOURS: Mon.-s.t. 10.30:-6:00 (Ac;roN Ml <Ma)
Jim Carnett, the college's
director of public relations,
agrees: •H,;..1 a fixture on cam-
pus.•
Pofahl's quick tc admit what
he does is hard work and not for
everybody, but he finds it grati-
fying. .
•1 feel pretty good about
helping people,• he said.
A typical day for him starts at
6 a.m. reading the •Good Book"
for a half hour and taking a
two-mile walk before breakfast.
He beads off to the schools at
around noon and spends the
next four to five hours carrying
around a trash bag collecting
cans.
When the day ends, Bucky
figures he's walked about six
miles an<f collects at least one to
two bags of cans. When he has
at least three bags, he brings
them to the college recycling
center, where h& gets about $45
to $50 back.
At the end of the week, he
presents Doug Bennett, director
of the OCC Foundation, with a
check, usually around $30.
•t like what he does,• Ben-
nett said. •Jt's a different type of
, Saturday OCtober 4, 1997 ,.., 9am-3pm .
Children's Activities
Prizes, Food & Fun
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1-800-773-8001
•WHO: Annin ··~· ,, Pofahl
•AGl:79
-. MIA?. CoUec:t'S CMS lrt
Costa Mesa HJgn Md
Orange~ College and
gives pr~ to charity. "I
feel pretty good about
helpfng people.•
• DETAILS: Walks about six
miles a day ... collects one
to two bags of cans a day
... gives a check eacn week
to college foundation ••.
responsible for funding 17
scholarships ... eamed hon-
orary degree.
volunteering."
To date, be bas donated more
than $9,000, granting 17 OCC
students with scholarships. Last
year, four OCC students
received $300 scholarships from
Pofahl's daily work of rummag-
ing through the trash. He said
they've all contacted him to
express their gratitude.
•It shows these people
appredate the work I do, w
Pofahl said.
Even though Pofahl bas
received awards, including
KNX-AM Citizen of the Week
this year and an honorary
degree last spring, he remains
humble about his work.
•The glory goes to the Lord,•
he said. •Not me."
---~ I
I
I
I
I
I
I ____ _.....,
I ------·
~'7.1117 I
KIM HAGGEJnY I OAl.Y Pl.OT
Bucky Pofahl. 79, collects cam around the gymnuillm at Onmge
Coast College. Pofahl donates the money he makes lrom recy-
cling to OCC for scholarships.
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toftbell • ........ CtWmde ~ad ConcDr-
dia ~ ..... known. Odil College), ad
ooedried ~ betkeebd QD8 _,..at Bi'W"da
High. . -
McGJft's 1DMD01Y ol 29 ,_... ol teecbing in the •aut I eventually got back to my ant IOve, wbidl
,.~ ...... UnMled smooi w. tbe ti juakJr high lddl.. ~Aid; ·1 jUlt
,,... tit ol wtDc:b be ipmt ccw "" wg at ~ think the lddl .. • a mare foimettve la and Emigll tutena..,._ . stage in thoee yems. and teechen
ICboc* *When you're develop-who reaD.y an about kids and
But wbm It a:mel to recall-. 1 +h,ftil"I have the lmpecl of ttXJ9e IO.t-lng i. •admfw end/or atb-mg young peop e, ... ~~s dents am neDy make a differ-
...., Md:iutre'• retention is like character an<l sports-enca •
Mgntr••ndly more compre-mansbip are most impor McGuire'• pr'oo f« bmltN. -teachtng ha been pwecl Oil
'1 bnen't kept too many tant. Winning is just a to bis own dDldren. as two ot
=:*'~i!;1:\'my byproduct ... " S:::8~':'~~
=-~;: ::;ptn bis t6th -MIKE MCGUIRE tyJ"=~ ~~-
McGuiie, who grew up in Pboemx • c.ounty scbooll.
and.came to Orange County as a scholar-McGuire, who moved to Newport Beach
lbtp athlete at Southern California College (Class of two yean ago after reAding several years in Tustin,
1969), said be pursued a teaching career in order to said be enjoys fdlowtng the atbJetic exploits ot bis
change the lives of young people. And while at age former pupils at Newport HaJbor High. though his
55, be'• not quite ready to hang up his poin~r. oonnectioo wUh "1adents tJm>scends athletics.
there are many who believe he has thoroughly ful-•(Watchtng kids <XllDpete at Newport) is one of
ftDed that objective. the real joys,• said McGuire, a frequent spectator at
Additionally, McGuire, who filled 10 last year as Sailor sporting events.
an ....tstaot principal at Ensign. but will return to ·1 have "1KleJrts who are ..0 who still keep in
the damoom this fall. bas made a considerable tauch, • be said. •And I'm always running into for-
impn•ion on some of his colleagues, particu1arty mer d\Jderrts in the oommunity. •
younger teachers. Though McGuire'• Ensign basketball teams
•He's a ruper, super guy.• said Ensign colleague have won their share of titles uver the years, he's
and Corona del Mar High volleyball coach Steve vague on the specifics.
Conti. tor whom McGuire was a mentor teacher in •5port1 is competitive, but you have to approach
Conti's first year at Ensign. •He connects very well it in the proper way,• be said "When you're devel-
wtth the kids and he's still very passionate about oping young people, things like character and
teaching and coaching.• sportsmambip are most important Winning is just a
M.cGuire coaches boys and girl6 basketball at byproduct.•
OOH LEACH I OAl.Y Pl.OT
Mike McGuire bas a rich lrad.ttlon eoachlng basketball and teaching American history at Ensign school.:
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TeWmkle's Judy Gibson guides school's girls teams
in volleyball, basketball, softball, and trade and field
IY BARRY FAULKNER
IT udy Gibsoo. Te Winkle Mkl-
dle Schoal's coadl,for all sea-sons, doesn't make «"lOt at
plant after school
At the end o1 a full day o1
1Mm1ng physical education at the
Costa Mesa junior high. her time
ts occupjed as the coach of each ot
the school's girls after-school
sports teams.
So, when a rare break does
a.dse in the Th>jans' volleyball.
basketball. SClftball and track and
field seasons, it would stand to
reason Gibson would head any-
where but an athletic event
Gibson. however, spent one
such intermission last spring by
shuttling to Estancia High to
watch her former athletes in two
softball games, a track and field
dual ·meet and a swim meet.
·0ne ot my goals this year is to
make more ot an eftort to watch
CUSTO.~ UPHOLSTERY
(former stndentl) at Estancia,•
said Gibloo. • 53-year-old a.ta
Mesa resideDt in her 13th year ot
tenchtng and coecbtng at TeWln-
Jde . .-w. bard wwnethnes, becaUl8
roaching four 9PQlts doem't make
for too many breaks. But the kids
seem to be really Udded to see me
show .11p at their high lchool
games. I think they're swprlaed
snmecmt! would ca.re ~h to
mme out and watch them.
Por those familiar with her
tenure at TeWlnkle. there is little
swpdse about Gibean's cnmntt-
ment to her athletes, for whom.
she says, she ts as much a coun-
sel« as a coach.
"When I flnt came out ot col-
lege, I thought f d never teach at a
junior high. because I figured the
kids were too squinely. •
Gibson, in fact. began her
tencbing career at AMhefm's
Savannah High in 1967 and
taught four years there, before
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taking a break to raJse two chil-
dren (JennUer Kugiel ii 25 end
muried end Jim Hieb, a seniol' at ua..A. ii 22).
But upon returning to the pro-
fession in 1981, she took a job at
Kraemer Middle School in Pla-
centia.
•After having my own kids, I
Qn.Vitated more to junjor high.
6ecause the kids are in a 1I101e for-
mative stage,• Gibson said. •1 like
the opportunity I get to e:r.po&e
junior high girlS to athletia. It's
always a great source of pride
when a girl comes to us without
any mperience in athlet\Cs, then
goes on to compete at the high school level.
Giblclo recalls fondly the Girls
Athletic Association days, which
preceded the Title IX proliferation
of competitive programs fo~ girls
at the junior hi9h and high school
levels.
•My heart is still with the GAA
aspect (all athletes played, regard-
less ot akill level. with the empha-
sis more on participation than
competition),• she said. •The
greater opportunities created tiy
Title IX -all the high school
sports and the college scholarships
-are a really good thing. But
sometimes it saddens me that
more girls aren't involved in those
!>ports. When I was at Savannah.
we had eight basketball teams of
all ability levels."
Gibson, who plans to teach
until she's 60, said coaching
will also occupy her time for
Did you know that 32% of Costa Mesa's residential
trash is being recycled each week? Curbside trash is
taken to a plant where it is sorted for recyclables.
The process is economical and does not require eXtTa
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Would )OU Like more information! Please contact our office at:
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years to come.
"I really enjoy spending time
with the kids and the whole envi-
ronment keeps me active. You'd
think a P.E. teacher would be fair-
ly active, but sometimes there's so
much supervision and safety
involved with teaching, the only
time I get to participate with the
kids is when I'm coaching.•
Gibson. who stresses fun along
with <XllDlpetition. said she is am-...
petitive and serious about her ~
coaching.
•I get pretty detailed with ~·
in basketball, as well as altemat-~
ing man-to-man and 7.0De defens-
es. When I first started, voDeybaI1
was my favorite, but now I eoJoy' ..
basketball even more. But coadl-
ing all four sports definitely keeps"
me going.• -
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As a librarian, she's one for .the b0oks
~ •es ~A librarian for Paularino School
wno 80CS above and beyond the ciU of duty. .
~IOOKIUYER Thls job is Folkedal's hobby
-literally. She works, breathes,
sleeps and eats book$. Bven on
vtcation, she is known to spend
hours upon hours in bookstores.
• "l'm drawn to bookstores,"
sakl the librarian, who has
bought, with h.er own money, a
majority of the books stocked in Ute school library.
• For example, on a vacation to
Seattle she came across a book-
stpre that carried books on the
Northwest IndJans. While she sat
on the floor surrounded by
books, her husband of more
than 30 years took a picture of
her to show their friends and
family what they do on vacation.
For their anniversary, her hus-
~nd took her back to San Fran-
cisco's four-fl oor Borders Books
because she never got off one
floor the last time they were
there.
· Part of this need to visit any
place that sells children's books
is from when she started at
Paularino five years ago. The
library was not up to par,
because of financial problems in
lhe district, and had a small .
amount of outdated books.
She said when she flnt
· entered the two-classroom-sized
library, the first thing she
noticed were the walls, whJch
were bare and lacked bulletin
boards or signs. She started mak-
ing brightly painted buJletln
boards and signs at home.
"I weeded and weeded
through books,• she said. "All
the outdated books are gone.•
She remembers one book she
found was published in I 965
and was on how to be an auto
mechanic.
"It was the only book on
careers.• she said. "I thought,
'Give me a break!' "
Along with her personal book
donations, she has received great
support from the PTA and pri-
vate donations In peoples' mem-
ory Including one for her sister,
who was also a teacher and
shared Polkedal's passion for
books.
Since her arrival, Folkedal has
been able to stock the library
with adequate research material
and books to keep the kids com-
ing back.
"It's come a long way,"
Folkedal said. "I'm really
pleased."
"The principal was very gen-
erous with school money," she
added.
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Pol.kedal, a Newport Beach res-
ident, started working for the
Newport-Mesa Unified School
District 18 years ago when her
son's school had a position for an
aide open.
She tnoved on to become a
librarian at Mariners Elementary
School for more than five years
and then worked at Corona del
Mar HJgh School for 10 years
before moving on to Paularino
School.
Her day starts early because
the library opens before school
does, for chJJdren who are ·
dropped off early. Classes visit
throughout the day. She usually
reads to kJndergarten through
third-grade classes every day.
•1 read a lot of the kid books
instead of the 'grown-up' books,"
she said.
The reading pays off. She says
the most gratifying part of her job ·
is "when a student wants some-
thing. I lead them lo a book and
they say '1his is exactly what I ting more material for research
including the Internet. need.'"
MThere is no feeling in the
whole world like it,• Folkedal
said.
"When you get a chiJd hooked
on reading, it opens up the whole
world."
Polkedal would like to contin-
ue improving the library by get-
The World Wide Web is not
the future to her, but she feels
il's a good supplement even
though it will never take the
place of a book.
"I can't see someone lying in
bed reading their computer,"
Folkedal said.
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Looking for unconditional love?
She says she is quick to
explain to students that it Is one
source but not the only one.
The use of the Internet has
helped Polkedal with research
for students. Even though the
library Isn't connected to the
Internet, when a student needs
information not available there,
Polkedal will go home, search
the web and print the informa-
tion out.
The most Important thing she
wants the children to learn is
how to use the library - a skill
she said they will need for the
rest of their lives.
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fTHEHELM
• Jones proudly strolls Carden JSall'• 10·aae campus like a
Mavy eommander aboard a
~t warship, pointing out the
~details, each under his ~<i>nunand.
M tbe school's director and
cb-OWner for the last 22 years -
tbil year marks Carden Hall's
J:jth anniversary -Jones bas
sCHred the Newport Beach pri-
Vllte school on a steady course
toward educational excellence.
A graduate of the Merchant
Martne Academy in Long
Island, N.Y., Jones served in the
Navy's elite Special Forces -
also known as the SEALs -and
served in the Korean War.
After the war, be attended
Stanford University, where be
majored in business and met his
wUe·to-be, Jane, who was there
getting her master's degree in
e<Jucation.
The two later married, had
two children - each of whom
attended Carden Hall -and
now together, they run the
school.
·she's the brains behind the
operation,• Jones admitted.
'ENTER TO LEARN,
GO FORTH TO SERVE'
The two-sided sign hanging
over the entrance to the Carden
Hall campus says it all: As stu-.
dents walk in, they read
·~R TO LEARN." As they
\fave campus, they are remind-..
•
Former SEAL has
zeal for Carden H;ill
private· school
ed to •Go FORTI-I TO SERVE.•
That message of education
and community service perme-
ates the Carden Hall curriculum,
where lessons in math, science
and foreign languages are just
as valuable as the Judeo-Christ-
ian values the school is based
on.
•The key here is that every
child has unlimited potential,•
Jones said. "And we just help
them reach that potential.•
PRJVATE PARADISE
The small, friendly confines
of the Carden Hall campus -
tucked away in an industrial
part of town on Monrovia
Avenue -are seen by many
parents as an alternative to the
larger public schools.
With just 550 students in
grades K-8, a ratio of one
teacher for every 13 students
and an average class size of 19
pupils, the school is attractive to
families who want to give their
children a hands-on, supportive
school environment.
Jones said he doesn't have
most of the problems his public
school administrator counter-
parts do, thanks largely to Car-
den Hall's mandatory student
uniforms -which all but elimi-
nate competition for the best
~u·~~"' .,;.;1 L1~"' :,;.jJ ~~"' :,;.,:; r'S~"' ~· ~)~~·~~· ~·\"~~ ... ~~ ~·-i:)~ ... ~ .. : ~·')~·
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ll-•1111 •PAX Tl4'711·11tl
ahoes or cutest outfit -plus a
strong Chrlstlan foundation and
an ovetwhelming supportive
group of parents.
Carden Hall parents, who pay
an annual tuition of around
$5,000, take an active role in
their children's education. .
•ne parents are here for
events, and they're so support-
ive,• Jones said. •They're
great."
Carden Hall draws students
from all over Orange County,
primarily Huntington Beach,
Laguna Beach and Long Beach,
Jones said.
Once graduated from Carden
Hall, students spread out into
both public and private high
schools, but slightly more con-
tinue their education in local
private schools.
THE CARDEN METHOD
The 65 teachers at the school
are versed in the Carden
Method, a uniform style of
teaching created by founder
Mae Carden and intended to
give students a seamless cou rse
of education as they progress
through the school.
Carden Hall teachers use
many of the same phrases and
expressions in their individual
lesson plans, making it easy for
students to pick up where their
previous teacher left off, Jones
said.
•Here, every teacher has
been exposed to the Carden
Method," he said. •1t•s exactly
the same words, exactly the
same method."
Each class is divided into
three groups -where students
of varying abilities receive spe-
cialized attention from teachers
-and each grade selects a spe-
cialty, or theme for the entire
school year, based on their liter-
ature studies.
ln past years, Carden Hall
students have adopted Robin
Hood, Tom Sawyer and other
fictional figures to study m
detail and present plays, songs
and other creative activities to
demonstrate what they learned
during the year.
-Story by Tim Grenda
AT WAREHOUSE PRICES
Since 1953
• \ '"'' ( t11 1 l{l·11 :e1ch It d • l 111qH·1.11 :111 ( ·11ntr11lkd
,.,ii I i ..•. 1. (~ "'' 'I\ \\ j,,, I ,,. . . '· \ .1i l.ililt
Mon 10-7 Tu-Sat 9:30-7:30Sunday11-6
950 W. Coast Hwy, Newport Beach
(acroa from Balboa Bay Oub)
714-631•1212
PLAYMATES PRESCHOO L
Since 1964
~=~and
EduCation Programs
For 2 yn. thru Pre-K
• Spedal Emphasis
on Kindergarten
Reacll..ss at the
Pre-Klevel
Ful Dav & Morning Half-Day Sessions
Monday thru Friday 6:30am-6:00pm
DiKior: Arlene Shapiro 714-540-1919
StaN UC.. 1300600796
195 Poularfno Ave. • Costa Mesa
locoted Between Bristol & Bear St.
Aflllcoftd with Paltc Private Day School
SEP.TEM8£R 17, 1917 ti
I
MAAC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT
Carden Hall director Al Jones has been at the h~lm for the
past 22 years at the Newport Beach K-8 private school
Some People Can Never Relax
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What's more, we'll show you how you can
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Because our teachers have been trained by
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popular Hatha Yoga stretching exercises to
deep meditatio n and simple techniques for
quickly reducing stress and gaining emotional
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Come to the only yoga center serving
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FREE DEMONSTRATIONS -10:00 am and 7:30 pm
Wednesday, OCTOBER 1
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445 E. 17th Street, Costa Mesa
Between Tustin and Irvine Avenue
3 BLOCKS EAST of Mother's Maricet & Kitchen
SPECIAL OFFER
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Bring • friend who enrolls end ~. • FREE rnond'I of c1eues1
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• IV MICHEW 1B\MU.EGElt • PHOTOS IY KIM HAGGERTY
he great number of par-
ties, beach fun and other
teenage pleasures around
Newport-Mesa community
leave some church youth
aders scratching their heads
bow to entice high schoolers
come to their events.
But Ed Snedeker, youth
der at St. Andrew's Presby-
~ Church in Newport
, finds that plenty of stu-
t.$ wander in thirsty for sert-
worship and a desire to do
'on work.
•rve heard from students that
group tends to be more seri-
," Snedeker, 34, said.
Jn addition to their Wednes-
c:Sy night and Sunday morning
tings, the students get psy-
ed up to ltelp others through
ion projects in inner city Los
geles, Guatemala and Brazil.
,. "They love to work and do
tllings. They. love to feel like
they're ma.king a change, ff
Snedeker said "l love to see
them explore God in new ways
cmd experience God's love for
the first time.
. "I'm finding (missions are)
O!'e thing that excites the stu-
dents. They always are discover-
ing something about themselves
and about life."
Wednesday night youth
m..ectings attract 80 to 120 stu-
<rents for songs of praise and
· tual talks about concrete
cs, such as getting along
h parents, saying no to drugs,
akohol and sexual pressure and
recovering from divor~~. •
a. WHA?. St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church youth
meetings
... WHIN: 8:3G-9:45 a.m.
Sunday and 5:3(). 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday for junior high
school.age youth; 10:15-
11 :30 a.m. Sunday and ,
7:30-9 p.m. Wednesday for
high school students.
... WHY: Get Involved in
church missions, help oth-
ers. spiritual support.
-. HOW: Just show up. You
don't have to be a church
member.
~ •Sometimes I feel a little bit
frustrated because I'm just one
of many voices,• Snedeker said.
He finds that when be advises
students to wait until marriage
to be sexually active, many
haven't even considered that an
option.
The majority of the youth do
not belong to the church and do
not attend Sunday morning wor-
ship.
"We have a youth program
that's kind of like a church,• he
said. "The youth service is more
upbeat, and the songs are a little
bit more loose.•
Brian Broaddus said he likes
the group because it otters
something different.
"It gives you a chance to
grow as a person,• Bri~ said.
Visit St. Mark Presbyterian
A congregation with
OPEN MINDS and OPEN HEARTS
St. Mark is a progmsiw church ltJcaud just acrou from
Corona Dr/ Mar High School at~ rornn of ]amborre and FA.stblujjlFord.
Wonhip and Church School far childrm at 9:30am
2100 MAR VISTA DR. • NEWPORT BEACH
UHtT•D
{ ..., __ ,
'4
I
0
0 • '4
644-1341
CHRIST CHURCH BY THE SEA
1400 West BaJboa Boulevard
Newport Beach
SERVICE TIMES:
8:30am
· 9:30am
5:30pm
The Rev. Dr. George R. Crisp
Pastor
Sunday Worship~& Christian
Education -Al Ages
Chldc:cn Avalable
811 & Susan Klrtln-Hac:lcMt, Pastors .
548-3631
"It proVidet something for stu-
dents to do instead of 110.ing to a
party on Friday night.
Snedeker, who has worked at
St. Andrew's for two years,
attributes the group's success to
a full staff and personal relation-
ships .
Many students come to the
group for its social aspects and
keep coming back because they
get to know each other and the
staff.
"They've got to know you
and you have to let them see
God working in you, ff he said.
Lynda Sylvester, an intern
who helps run the youth pro-
grams, said Snedeker demon-
strates his spiritual life to the
students.
•ne biggest ~g he brings
to the group is that he loves God
a lot," Sylvester, 25, said. "His
heart is really there.•
In addition to Snedeker, the
church employs three other staff
members and six interns.
That staff adds to the ability
of the church to be there for stu-
dents on a personal level and
keep up with small •covenant
groups• that meet once a week
to share and pray for each other.
There are also many one-on-
one talks in his office with stu-
dents who need someone to lis-
ten to.
"Guys lean on me. There's
one guy who has never even
known his dad,• he said. "I'm
kind of his father figure."
But Snedeker tries not to let
the adolescents' problems over-
whelm him, as he tries to find
time to spend with his own baby
and wife.
•1 can't solve all the prob-
lems,• Snedeker said. •'J'h4t's
why we need interns and volun-
teers. ff
Certainly the church's prox-
imity to Newport Harbor High
School has also attracted stu-
dents to the group.
During tragedies that have
deeply a#ected the Newport
Harbor community, such as the
May crash on Irvine Avenue that
killed one student and injured
others, many oJ the students
looked no further than across
the street for solace, Snedeker
said.
"When something happens,
they know it's here for them, ff
he said. "We have a very
accepting program. '
~They know in our program
the youth are the most important
part of it.•
A Reform Congrepdoo Eocouraglng Tnlditloml ,Jewish Values
"°"' Gmmttlotl to~
..... Mn s. MO.lc:r,
OUr diJldnguilhed lplrtlwl k:ada for 20 yun.
Cantor Jonathan Grant
S'UCBOT SERVICES
SATIJRDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th
D##rl 7:41 , ... ~ j':OO , •••
,,,...,,,,,. ....,..,...,,,_ 7:11 ,.,,,.
, , • ' ' I I I I I ' ' I I '. I • ' ' .. I I I I ' i I;
I '' I ' I • 1 11 '
I , r \ , I 1
"*' .. a '• JIJtt",.,... "',_.,, Jlt!I. "-"! Smflmjlnl,,.,., • ...., ... "''-#,.,.
We warmly tmile you 10 dmCl ~ smtas in our beaudful. Slnduary.
antDCA11 AV.wAILI fOll nlDAY NIGIR' lllMCU.
Plme all•• (714) 6'+1'99 mau 1.trW. ftl ,_,... ... • llW, lOl I ~ .... """"---.CA 9J660
·Parish
Mission/Renewal
Top photo, Ed Snedeker, youth pastor at St. Andrew's ~ ,
laughs wttb Heather McCulloJJgh, 15, of Newport Beacb. wtille ...
Cooking at photos of the youth group's July misslon trtp to Brazil.
Above, Snedeker smiles at his son. Blake, during a barbecue.
S earcliing for I nspiratUm ?'
Here's your neighborhood resource
Cbri1dan Science aeadlaa lloom
3315 Via Vldo, Newport Beacb
(7U) 673-6150
• Spend more time thinking spiritually
• Discover God's p4rpose for you
,
H il IOul belongs to God.
but Jeff Pries' heart
belongs tn ooecbing.
Ptial. a former No. 1 draft pick'
al tbe New York Yankees will . . nevw forget what coaches and
sports were like for him at Coro-
na del Mar High, a time when
lmlDg wu someone else's prob-
lem.
•'Jbat's why I like to coach,
became I remember my coaches
in bJgb ICbool and what they did
for me,• said Pries, a former
Corona del Mar basketball and
buebell standout, who played on
ClP Southern Section 3-A mam-
piomhip teams in both sports bis
tenklr year under Jack Errion
and 1bm naeger, respectively, in
1981.
•11 was a tUn year, [and) it was
a weird year," Pries said. • Actu-
ally, tt didn't really prepare me for
tile, because everything we did,
we won. Is that bow life is?
Always winning? It wasn't reality.
Everything fell into place, and I
always ~ed to do all right"
Pries, Corona del Mar's
sophomore basketball coach
and freshman baseball coach,
also is the high school pastor
for Mariners South Coast
Cllurch, where he teaches on
Sunday mornings and orches-
Fonner Corona del Mar
megastar is a · high
school pastor and
walk-on coach
trates midweek Bible studies.
•&senttally, that's why I do
everything I do, because my high
school fe$S were so great. with
great coaches and great put.on,•
Pries said. •1-rememher them.
Hopefully, I can make someone
else's high school years as great
as mine were. That's my pur-
pose."
Pries, a 6-foot-5 right-bander
with a blazing fut ball over 90
mph, never dreamt of becoming a
pastor.
•My desire was to be a pitcher
in the big leagues, but for some
odd reason, God didn't want me
to do that," he said. •0ne day I
got called by a guy who was my
high school pastor, so for five
years I interned at the church
where he was at while I finished
school.·
·1 was going to be a high
school teacher and coach, any-
way, and I figured if I could teach
kids about Jesus and not about
Abraham Lincoln, then it would
be easier.•
Pries, 34, could have used a
blessing or two following his high
.... -'
school baseball days, because his
right um lived in an ice bucket
during his pitching career at
UCLA.
Alt.er three yean playing for
Coach Gary Adams' Bruins, Pries
signed a contract with the Yan-
kees ln 1984, along with a
$100,000 bonus -chicken feed
c::ompaied to what today's No. 1
draft picks are getting.
Pries toiled in the minor
leagues for five years, making it
as high as triple A Columbus in
the Yankee system. But Pries'
throwing arm continued to break
down, and his stock began to
slide.
Eventually, the Yankees traded
him to the White Sox, for whom
he played one season in the
minors before retiring. Pries had
rotator cuff surgery on his shoul-
der following the 1989 campaign,
then never returned to the
mound.
•1 continued to fall through the
(Yankees'] system,• Pries said. ·u
was fairly depressing. My whole
pro career was marked by
injury."
The arm injuries began at
UCLA. when 35 or so radar guns
per outing forced Pries to try
throwing through brick walls.
When his elbow hurt, he altered
his mechanics and arm angle,
which then caused more pain in
bis shoulder. God apparently did-
RegWar maintenance can save you ·costly repairs
Dropping off the car at the twdwaie will cost you three a new one.
shop for service is one of those times as much. • Tire rotation should be
things ID0.1t people don't do • Have your oU changed every performed every other oil change
until it is absolutely necessary. 3,000 miles or every three -about every 6,000 miles.
But car experts will tell you months. Changing your oil Is Rotation substantially increases
that's _not the best way to one of the single best things you tire life by dta.m2tlcally reducing
approach eating for your car. can do . for your vehicle. wear and tear. Misaligned o r
Cars need to be maintained, Prolonged driving without an oil under inflated tires force the
no< just repaittd, when serious change can severely damage or vehicle's engine to work harder,
problems arise. In fact, just a even destroy the engine. An oil wasting fuel.
few dollars spent on vehicle change every three months or • Replace shock absorbers and
maintenance can save several 3,000 miles may spare you the struts every 24,000 miles or every
times that amount in significant expense of replacing two to four years. DriviAg with
emergency repairs when you the engine. old shocks and struts can wear
least expect them -not to • Replace engine coolant every out your tires, ruining the treads
mention inconvenience and two years. Radiators can get and causing poor handling and
potentially hazardous siruations. clogged and filled with sediment performance. Shocks and struts
To keep your car running caused from old coolants. If are significantly less expensive
smoodtly, follow these tips: sediment builds up, you may than new tires.
• Replace front brakes every need to replace the radiator • Your car's air conditioner
20,000 to 30,000 miles and rear altogether. Replacing a radiator should be serviced only b y a
brakes every 40,000 to 60,000 costs five to six times as much technician certified competent to
miles. Driving beyond that as simply replacing engine hand and recycle refrigerants.
without brake service runs the coolant. The air conditioners in older
risk of damaging expensive • Have your transmission fluid vehicles contain ozone-depleting
brake components such as changed every 15,000 to 30,000 chemicab. Improper service can
rot0rs, aea.1$, hardware and miles. Doing so will strongly vent these chemicals into the
drums. Replacing rotors will increase the chances that your atmosphere.
COSl you twtce as much as a transmission will last the life of • Consult the owner's manual
standard brake job, while the car and that you won't have and an automotive technician for
replacing drums, seals and to go to the c:Jq>CNe of installing information spedftc to your car.
KIM HAGGERTY I OMV Pl.OJ
Athletic standout Jeff Pries at Mariners Church ln Newport Beach. where he serves u p..tor.
n't want Pries pitching in the big
leagues.
Pries, who also played fresh-
man basketball under current var-
sity hoops coach Paul Orris, was a
scoring machine on Errion's 1980-
81 title team that also featured
Mark Spinn, Mike Hess, Steve
Moore and Chris Lynch.
That team, sans Hess, had
reached the CIF finals the previ-
ous year, when Pries, Spinn and
Moore were juniors.
·we had to get by Johnny
Rogers and La Quinta, and once
we got past him, we felt we could
beat anybody," Pries said. wwe
had good chemistry, and we
enjoyed each other (during tbe
'8l"title run), and Coach Emon .
was a fiery guy whom we all
loved. Everything we did turned
to gold. Everything went our way
that senior year. We always felt
like we were going to win.•
Pries ~opes to spread similar
feelings to the seniors of today.
Clean fuel increases engine performance level
The best way to ensure that and their 1iny orifices have to • According to a swvey ol ASE·
your engine continues to perform remain clear to work properly. certified automocve technicians
efficiently is to feed it with clean But varnish, carbon and gun conducted by the natJonaJ:
fuel. deposits can form in combustion Institute for Automotive Service.
A precise mixture of fuel and ch ambers, injector pumps, Excellence (ASE), changing lhe
air -delivered at the right time in nozzles a nd plungers, slowing oil and filter is the most
the right place -gives your car the flow of gasoline. The result is frequently neglected scJVicc by
predictable pickup when you poor combustion and mo re vehicle owners. In addition to
step on the gas. So, if you're pollutan 1s en t e ring the oil and air filters, replace fuel
experiencing knock and ping o r atmosphere filters regularly, especially in·
that jerky sensation, the problem You can avoid all 1hese fuel-injected engines. Tber.
could be contamina ted fuel, problems by following a few may be more than one flltet
clogged fuel injectors or deposits simple step~: between the tank and your
o f gunk in 1he e ngine's • Keep your tank as full as engine.
combustion chambers. possible during cold weather and • Regularly use a fuel additive
A number of things can cause when the weather changes from which dissolves harmful caJboo,.
contaminated fue l, including one season to the next. varnish and gun deposits insid(
fluctua tio ns in outdoor • Make sure you use the correct injectors and cylinders anct
temperature. When combined grade of fuel. The octane ranng reduces knock and ping. 1be.
with a less-than-full gas tank, necessary for your car's e ngrne to fu e l system additive should
they can cause wate r droplets to run .efficiently is indicated near contain enough top-grade
condense in the fuel. the filler neck or in the owner's detergents to thoroughiy clean
Clogged fuel injectors a re manual. every part of the fuel system.
another reason your car may lack
the combu s tion and
performance needed for smooth
starts, quick acceleratio n and
good fuel econo my.
Injectors squirt the proper mix
of gasoline and air into your
engine's combustion chambers
SPECIALIZING IN PORSCHE. VW Al«>
AUDI REPAIR
163' Ohms Way
CostaM..a
(714) 611-2092
ti SEPTEMBER 17. 1997
• flt mcHMD DUNN .
or a coech who emphast".ed
tun before victodel. bis
piayen ~won a lot.
That's probably why longtime
~Harbor l:flgh h1atory ••i='w 4Dd tiUn1s coa.c:h Charlie nu· BJeUrer, reUrlng &I the
Wkri' boys coocb after next
•MOC. will be belt known for
~his players play .•
to a 1985 COGtelt. in wbktl NeW-
poct Hubar WOil. 68--21. "11Mre
WU a Jot of~ with~,
but alio a lot OI tun. He wan.cs
harder than anybody.•
In fouryean, ~· tMmt
went 3'-12-3 "and made it to tM
pl&~ fNSf l8UOD. wlmilng
tbree SM \'WW 1itlM elOng the
way.
•Giddings so.id he'd coach U I
took ~ of ell the paperwork and bus schedules,• Bletker Mid. "I was lucky to come to a Place where tennis ii great, and I
got a lot of help from the local
prot, and I never screwed a kid
up,• Bleiket said. •1 never told a
ldd not to use this shot or that
shot -that's why I let Brett
Hansen-Dent use all those shots.
People would ask me why, and
I'd say, 'Well, because one day
Longtime Newport .Harbor High tennis
coach will retire after next season
Bleiker, who turns 61 this
year, will remain a teacher at
Newport Harbor after next aea-
son, but coaching ii deftnltely
over, he said. after the spring of
1998.
. he's going to get them all in.' •
Hansen-Dent, one of Bleiker's
greatest pupils, won a CIP South-
am Sectlon individual title in
1990, before collegiate stints at
UCJ and USC, followed by a
career on the pro satellite circuit.
•Mainly in my career, I had a
lot of champions, but more indi-
vidual champions than team
champions," Bleiker said.
Geoff Abrams, a sophomore at
Stanford next spring after play-
ing No. 3 singles for the 1997
NCAA champion Cardinal,
played two full seasons for New-
port Harbor as a freshman and
sophomore. 1993 and '94, win-
ning Sea View League titles both
years.
Abrams, one of the top players
in the school's history, did not
play prep tennis as a junior, but
came back for brief appearances
as a senior, including against
Corona del Mar's then-unbeaten
•
•
New Shipment of
European & Domestic
Antique Humidon
Contemporary Humidors By:
Cohbn C um Brown
·O. Marshall Dav1dolf'
C.A.O. NatS~rman
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Hallibunon
Stand-up A.httay1, Cutten
Cipr Cues & Fl.uh
Humidifiers & Solution
Digit.a.I Hygrometert
Boris Turkich. Abrams' much-
antidpated set against Corona
del Mar freshman Taylor Dent
that day was rained out and nev-
er made up. Later in 1996, Dent
won a CIP individual tiUe.
•Geoff went to the Italian
Open and French Open Uuniors)
and never played that year in
CIF, but he would've won CIP his
senior year, easy,• Bleiker said.
~There's no question in my
mind."
Bleiker had other champions,
including Gary Bird, nm Macres
and J ames Meyers from the
1970s, Billy Hanson and Brad
Gibson in doubles in 1987. His
son, Chuck, also played for him
in 1982. Chris Rabbitt and Jeff
Thomsen were also big winners.
Two years ago, Bleiker hand-
ed the girls tennis coaching reins
over to Fletcher Olson. Bleiker
guided the Sailors to a Sea View
League championship and a
berth in the CIF Finals in 1993.
Among the individual girl
CIGARS OF
THEMON1H
VERACRUZ
ALCAroNE
LA DIVA
1000 West Coast Highway • (ACJll:NI fllMi l<ll>Oo lay Club next to Welt Marine)
• •Custom Invitations & Bam11e1s.....~
• Party Goods • Helium Tank Ren
• Balloon Deliveries
270 E. 17th St. Suite 12A
Costa Mesa
\L<>Cated 1n Hillgren Square)
Open llon-Sat 9am-6pm 722 180S : Sanday 10am-4pm -
Beautify Your Yard!
~combfMd ,
~"' cJt.U arm.
Our~
Cl'eedffttf cind ~
--~ ~-·u.a care af Oil ,.,.,,.
~-
champions
under Bleiker
were Margo
Mololly,Mara
Colaizzi (now
at Loyola
Marymount)
and Sarah
Hawkins
[North Caroli-
na).
CbuUe Blelker Bleiker,
hired full time
at Newport Harbor in 1973, also
helped coach football in the
1980s for a couple of seasons
under Mike Giddings, one of the
school's most successful gridiron
coaches.
Bleiker said he would never
f9rget a game against Laguna
Beach, in which Giddings
accused the Artists of •head
.hunting• when they creamed
Sailor quarterback Shane Foley
on the first play.
•we ran wild Wltil we ran up
the score," Blelker said, ref erring ,-
Bleiker graduated from Abi-
lene Christian College in Texas,
then served hyo years. in the
Army. He wu a club tennis pTo
for a while, then was hired at
Pueblo Junior High in Roswell,
N.M .
He also taught at Carlsbad
Mtd High and Permian High in
Texas before moving back to
California, where he attended
Cal State Long Beach to earn his
master's degree.
Still in graduate school. Bleik-
er was hired to coach tennis at
Costa Mesa High in 1970, then
moved over to Newport Harbor a
year later. Two years later he
was a full-time teacher and
coach.
•1 got to coach the sport I love
the best,• he said. •All my life
I've loved tennis. I always tried
to make it fun for the kids, and
the kids always liked playing for
me. That was my approach."
Bleiker's approach and spirit
will certainly be missed after
next season.
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Hill uare 10:00 to 7 :00 Mon-Sat
ing in the gardiil. n. garden allo provides •.
leamlng 8ll"f'iroom8Dt for the
children, wbo villt there f:re..
quently to help pick several
types ol produce, including
artichokes, seasonal ~· eggplants, blackberries and a
..... Wbo remain h\uilble about
tli*put. .
"1r Yett~ betp8d
... a.n.tt Write. gram tiill;. for tbe relioCttkm of
the~ tO the new ddl·
dnn's c:mler.
"lb8 ~WU lldJlnttted to
tbie board " dltectcn for Pood
For All tnc., a nadGiW organl·
zation that aWl(da grams to
anti-hunger pojedl through·
out tbe country. It ended up
giving the center S'l,000.
Tbe centiar wm me variety of peppers, such u
jalapenos and 1baL ·rm so mna~ the money to put in ,
the peppets are
way too hot for
me," Groetsch
said. •But we
put them on
fendng, irrigation '
"lt'f the support of and lighting for
the campus community the new gar-den, and com-that makes the · posting boxes
the table, and
the kids eat
them right
garden work ... "
-BARBARA CORTEZ
and a nice
vegetable
stand for the
panmts to pick up.•
Only students
and staff of the
college have access
to the garden. Groups,
•
clubs and individuals take a
section of the lot and plant
whatever fruit or vegetable
they want with the understand-
ing that the majority of what is
produced goes to the center.
•with all the support here,
it's not necessary to go out-
side,• Groetsch said.
But the main supporters are
the Yetts, who Groetsch
desaibes as •the driving force
behind the garden"
•nietr involvement is ongo-
ing," she said about the cou-
and choose the
produce they
want, Groetsch said.
·we've never had
money to do those things,• she
said.
The only other large dona-
tion they have received was
$500 worth of tools, seeds and
compost from Barbera Cortez,
an OCC infant specialist
teacher, Groetsch said. 1be
horticulture department also
donates a good supply of
plants and seedlings every
year.
"It's the support of the cam-
pus community that makes the
garden work,• she said.
• S.rvlce
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I rtc N"':NDM DJUltKLOU
I
lt.abbl Mark s.
Mmlr :Went to meet the
Wzbak Rahm at 1AI ~ lldiinatlona1 Aitport in -·~ IUD'OUDdingtbe ........ Jldnllterwould not
allow tbl two IDlll to exchange as iDUdi •a gNetipg.
: 1111? 1 nd, Ibey surrounded them
~·gmded them through the ter-' ~~_a waiting limousine. ~felt om guard push down
lilt bled and usher hbn inside. Rabin followed. The car door .,,,.,,.,., thutttng out tbe noise
~ bu6 of tbe large airport,
~the two, for a lllm]ent, in
!lm-.. lllenoe. Then Rabin
sPoa· • • ... turned and said 'Shalom.,.
Milleruld.
Although Miller said at that
moment, he felt almost as if be were dreaming, Rabin appeared
relaxed.
, •He told me he bad stopped
smoking two weeks ago,• Miller
said. •Then be bad a Scotch.•
Miller dtes the meeting with
~bin as one of the most memo-
rable in bis tife, but it is by far not
his only brush with fame.
Miller, 50, bas been rabbi at
Temple Bat Yabm for almost 20
years and bas developed an
uncanny ability for bringing
famous scholars, writers and -
31~ THI~ YOU! Q
IT'S TIME TO BE THE YQU
THAT YQU WANT TO BEi
WEIGHT LOSS CENTERS
AND COUNSELORS ARE
~ALL TfiE SAME.
l llHIJll~ (If ~.00
CALL TODAY! . .
(714) 903-7784
itlltelmen to
speaktohil
oongregaUm
in Newport
Beach.
He bas
brought in Elie
WJeseli Henry
Kissinger,
whmlbe
delaibedu
•very friendly,
be took all the
time in the
world to answer questions1 • Leon
Utis, •we still corre9pODd, • and
Herman Wouk. If everything
works out, SNmm Peres is sched-
uled to ame in February. Current
Israeli Premier Benjamin
Netanyahu also Is on Miller's wish
list.
·1 oetwort.. Miller laid.
"There's no big secret toil•
But networking does not ade-
quately explain bow he managed
to convince Rabin, who was origi-
nally just supPosed to speak in
eastern Canada, to JD,ake a 4,000
mile detour to Southern California.
·1 know people,• Miller said
with a slight smile.
An Illinois native, Miller grew
up in Chicago. He got bis bacbe-
lots degree in international rela-
tions at American University in
Washington, D.C. He went on to
rabbinical school at Hebrew
Union College in Onc:innati and
LetJlmJ~ in.stall your
complete
F.d~·
. WU onWned In 1974. After four
years as an ftwwtnt rabbi at a
temple in New.-.,, be moved
to CaJiforma and took the po1t at
Ba.tYahm.
•1 had grand viGoos [for the
place),. Mmar Mid.
One of hill villom ls to start
1l!mple Bat Yahnl Univenity,
wbldl would glYe ~in the amgregat1m. cNmce to educate
tblmleMm-=m1111mV. in an upects of
Judaice. Coune otr.ingl will
tndnde history, mUllc, the Hebrew
languege. art and Iarae1i politics.
And eventually, Miller hopes the
temple will be given acaeditation. ·Thal'• the dJeam.. he said.
Another dream is to promote a
better understanding between
Jews and, OuisUans in the com-
munity. Miller hopes to aocom-
plilh this by starting a Jewish-
Christian Institute in conjlllldion
with Southern California College.
In November, the temple will
host a fund-raiser with the col-
lege.
·w e have to establish intera~
tion [between the religions),•
Miller said, adding that someday,
he hopes to do the same with
Muslims in the comm'1Illty.
•The walls are so high,• he
said. ·we have to build some
bridges. We have to appreciate
our differences, appreciate the
integrity [of our faiths), appreci-
ate our common ground.•
ARCHES
LIGHT SOFFITS
Raymond Craft
Owner
714-413-7001
Costa Mesa. couple help others
through church activities
IYklMKAIAR
Ron and LyDda Gagliano believe the happiest
people me those wbo eerve others.
It's no wonder ire always smiling, say
members of the co e's church, Mesa Verde
United Methodist urch in Costa Mesa.
For nearly 30 yean, the Gaglianos have dedi-
cated their lives to helptng young people learn the
meaning of Cbristianity. Working with the United
Method.1st Joint Commission, a group of
Methodist lay people and pastors throughout the
United States and Mexico, the Gaglianos have
taken 45 trlps to various parts of northwest Baja
Califonpa and Sonora, Mexico.
SEmM1EA 17, 1WI
DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
Ron and Lynda Gagllan.o hold two pWows
made In honor of trtpe to Mexico to rebuild DurlDg their church's annual Easter missions,
the Gaglianos and several youths have rebuilt.
repajred and renovated dozens of churches in
many poverty-stricken dties located in Baja Cali-
foml.a and Sonora. The couple also travels to Mex-
ico with other members of the church at Christ-
mas and during three-and four-day holiday
weekends during the summer and fall
and repair churches there. . .
It is their selfless service and unconditional
kindness that have recently earned the Costa
Mesa residents the distinction of having the
church's youth lounge named in their honor. The
Gagliano Youth Lounge was dedicated June 1
with more than 100 people in attendance.
•They are very giving people and very loving,·
said church member Nancy Darnall. •1 think they
epitomize what Christianity is all about.•
Lynda said she is simply expressing her Christ-
ian faith.
·1 feel warm doing service for others,• said the
soft-spoken 58-year-old, who also teaches Sunday
school at the 400-member church. "We receive far
more than we give."
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SINCE 1866
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What they receive is a spiritual and emotional
high, Lynda said. It is a feeliny that continually •
increases their Jaith in God and in people, said
Ron, 62.
•1 wouldn't be as happy as I am if I wasn't help-
ing others," said the retired sales engineer.
Married for 36 years, the Gagli.anos have one
son, one dau~hter and four grandchildren.
The Amencan Red Cross recently honored
Lynda with an award for her 14 years of service
helping organize more than 30 blood drives at
the church. Lynda has also been a popular Sun-
day school teacher for 25 years. Ron is a member
of the hand bell choir, a5 well the church's finan-
cial secretary.
•Ron and Lynda demonstrate to our young
people how they can translate their faith into lov-
ing actions,• said thecllurch's leader, the Rev.
Richard George.
The difTerence between memory loss
and forgetfulness may surprise you •••
Newport Bay Hospital. located oo Dover&: I 6th in Newport Beach. ·is pleased to~ FIB MEMORY 1UTING for our
Seniors. This program was developed to promote awareness and appnciation for the communities in which we live.
Find out the difference.
Call for an appointment for you or someone you love today.
Newport
Bay
Hospital
"TM C1nter of &c11"nu"•
(714) 650-9750
For our other community services -
+ Senior Mental Health
+ Recommendations for SenJor Living
+ M~icarellnsuraoce Questions
+ Care Giver &tbcalioo
• Grief & Loss
• Spiritual Support
CaD J'OMI' Bwgm: Cader
(714) 650-9700
Newport Bay Hospital-
ca1e1ain1 tM SJllril /or OUI' Sellion ...
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I I
-: t--
Higashi Honganji Buddhist Temple in Costa Mesa ojf ers
an &lstern approach to praying and building faith
BY MICHELLE TERWILLEGER
A way to heal the pain. A
connection to faith and
family.
Higashi Honganji Buddhist
Temple means different things to
the 50 families who belong to
the Costa Mesa congregation.
*Basically, what I'm looking
for is to get out of pain,• said
Rod Castroreale of Costa Mesa,
who has attended the temple on
and off for fiVe years and is suf-
fering from an unspecified ill-
ness.
Castroreale, who was raised
in the Catholic Church, said he
didn't reach the same kind of
peace by praying to get better.
*I would not accept the ill-
ness, and by doing that, it caused
me more pain,· he said. *[Now}
I'm dealing with the reality of it. I
really have relieved a lot of my
pain."
Part of Shin Buddhism is
accepting the suffering and
BERND
CONTINUED FROM 1
brings our total investment in
major maintenance items to more
than $4 million over the past sev-
eral years.
The budget is never far from
our minds because it highlights
the resources that allow us to pr<r
vide essential services to students.
Our budget for the 1997-98 school
year is $105 million, which is a
$10 million increase over last year.
The increase comes from an
expansion of class-size reduction
to grade three, enrollment growth
and employee compensation. ~
additional 4 % is set aside as
reserves. We are happy about this
figure because it exL'eeds the state
requirement of 3%.
Another budget-related topic is
the allocation of funds from the
farm sale. The Board of nustees
has targeted some of these
monies for a number of important
projects, including the reopening
of Rea and Davis, refurbishing the
theater at Costa Mesa High
School, planning for a stadium at
Estancia High School and a swim-
ming pool at Costa Mesa High.
roofing projects and other
deferred maintenance items. Our
board intends to discuss the best
use of the remaining $2.6 million
from the farm funds in the coming
months.
impeimanence of life. Shin Bud-
dhism teaches congregants the
four truths, which include that
everyone will experience suffer-
ing, and suffering is caused by
ignorance.
•The Buddhists didn't talk
about metaphysics. They get rid
of illusions,• Castroreale said.
Higashi Honganji services
begin with introductions from
temple priest Tsuyoshi Hirosurni
and an incense offering.
Congregants come to the front
of the room one at a time, place
their offering, bow and pick up
ashes to put in a bowl of burning
incense.
"It's a purification of atmos-
phere, of body and mind,· Hiro-
sumi said.
Next, a long chant is read with
a bell rung intermittently. The
Chinese chant, which is read
with Japanese phonetics, is a
teaching of Buddha translated
from the Sanskrit.
Then Hirosumi gives a brief
talk -first in English, then
Japanese -about Buddhist
teachings such as enlightenment,
selflessness and interdepen-
dence.
Hirosumi reminded congre-
gants earlier this month that all
things are dependent on each
other and told them to be mind-
ful of how one small change \n
circumstances can alter their
reality.
"Nothing is individual in this
world. Everything is dependent,•
l;Iirosumi said from his pulpit.
·"Llfe is a net, a huge fishirig net.
And each of us is a mesh in that
net. One square.•
He said that people should not
take all the credit for their suc-
cesses in life, but instead should
be conscious of bow other people
and c:ircumstances contributed to
them.
Among other teachings, Hiro-
sumi emphasizes that Budd.hists
should appreciate all life because
*all living things have the poten-
MARC MARTIN I DAILY fll.Ol'
liuyoshl Hirosuml, leader of the ~gaahl Honganjl Budd.I.st Temple tn Costa Mesa. prays.
ti.al to become a Buddha.•
In addition to services, the
temple holds Japanese tea cere-
monies, bingo on Saturdays for
fund-raising, occasional retreats
and Dharma, or Sunday school
classes.
Ronnie Young teaches Dhar-
ma classes to the temple's
youngest Buddhists, who make
paper lanterns and drawings and
have their own incense burning.
"We teach them about com-
passion in a way they can under-
stand it,• Young said. "If it's
truth, you find it all over. Bud-
dhist teachings are in almost any
children's literature.•
Sandra Kodama, who grew up
in Japan and lives in Villa Park,
sends her children to Dha.rma
classes to keep them in touch
with their religious and cultural
roots.
"Llke Catholicism or Chris-
tianity, I want to carry over fami-
ly stuff. I want them to get used ,
to coming here,• Kodama said.
*They learn how to read and
pray and get back to history."
About half of Higashi Hon-
ganji's congregation is Japanese.
Hirosumi sees the Japanese cul-
ture and religion as intertwined.
*Buddhism produces Japan-
ese culture,• he said "You '
directly come to religious prac-
tice to understand Japanese cul-
ture.•
I ,
.1
Needless to say, I am delighted
with our progress on all these
important projects because our
students, parents and community
will benefit from them.
The Daily Pilot is the proud co-sponsor· Of the following events:
I am also smiling because I've
got a meeting soon with some of
my doubting superintendent bud-
dies. We have done some great
work, and I am looking forward to
telling them about it .
. I • MAC BERND Is the superintei Idem of
the Newport-Mesa Unified School DistriGt.
CHURCH
CONTINUED FROM 1
Bach Bay Classic • Clean Harbor Day • Costa Mesa Business /Education Partnership Day •