HomeMy WebLinkAbout1998-01-17 - Orange Coast Pilot..
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best local
real estate
Serving the Newport-Mesa communtty since 1907
IN SIDE
KM HAGGEAlY DAl.Y Pl.OT
POOLING FUNDS
St. Matthews church
parishioners donate their
money and time to help
purchase land where a ·
new church and
preschool will be built.
i i i
! i
Girl's memory lives on through schOlarship
. ._. . .
i • Money donated in '· l remembrance of Kori I Michelle Emer, who died of
· menigococal meningitis,
will help send her class-
mates to WashingtonD.C.
By Husein Mashni, Dally Pilot
COSTA MESA -A scholar-
ship in memory of a Costa Mesa
High School student who passed
away last January will help send
five of her classmates to Washing-
ton, D.C., next week.
About $3,000, donated to the volleyball team and excelled ID
Kori Michelle Erner Scholarship, her schoolwork. But after Christ-
was given to five eighth-graders mas break she ~ad to stay home
who will be leaving for a five-day from school with flu-like syrnp-
tour of the nation's capitol Jan. 27. toms, her father said.
Kori would have been on the She returne d to school the
trip had it not been for a fa tal bout week of finals, during which time
with a rare and contagious bacte-she and another classmate con-
rial infection called meningococ-tracted the disease. The other
cal meningitis. classmate is r ep ortedly doing
The 12-year-old Kori was well
described by her father as a lover But Kori came home from
of books, soccer, volleyball and school on Jan. 29 of last year,
school. She was serious about her complaining of a headache and
studies and had perfect atten-stomachache. She went to bed
dance all through her seven years early that night but was unable to
at Pa ularino Eleme ntary School rest. The infection spread rapidly
During her first months at Cos-
ta Mesa High, she p layed on the •SEE KORI PAGE15
Fatal bacteria outbreaks rare
By Huesin Mashni, Dat!y Ptfor
There have been three
reported cases of menIDgococ-
cal infection in Orange County
this year, local health ofho dls
said. Most reported Cd:>es ocqur
shortly after an mflue nzd A
strain in a commuruty There 1i.
an mfluenza A strain m Orange
County ..
Most cases o( merungococ-
caJ mlect.ion are not fatal. Onl}
:> to 10 ut those mlectPd
die ·we don't know why some
people get 1t • ... d1d Orange
Count\: Hf'cilth C dre Agency
ep1derruolog1st Dr Hildy Mey-
ers Hit's good for people to be
educated dbout m1ect1ous dts-
eases H •
t'--1E')'t'fl> Sdlcl II snot a]Wd\S
('asy to mdke e cledr d1stmctlon
bf:'tween flu svmptoms and
• SEE FATAL PAGE15
: r-----------------------------------------------------~---------------------------------------------,
•SEE STORY PAGE A10 ;
Eastbluff
residents
consider
DON LEACH DAILY Pll.OT
CLASS ACT
After-school classmates
at Christ Church' in Bal-
boa are on a letter-writ-
ing campaign to save
Las Arenas Park .
• SEE STORY PAGE A4 :
MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT
Brian Anderson demonstrates a laser pointer on his hand. Depending on the mode l, these pointers can reach
up to hundreds of yards.
OFF THE BEAM
By Christopher Goffard , Daily Pilot
NEWPORT-MESA -Brian Ander·
son has fo\llld many uses for his laser,
which comes disguised as a fountain.
pen and is powered by three AAA
batteries.
The 13-year·old Ensign Middle
School student likes to startle neigh-
bors by standing on the back patio of
his Palmer Street home and shooting
a beam t.prough distant windows.
Another delight: Watch.tog hls
cocker spaniel scrabble across the
floor as it follows the bobbing red dot.
School officials worry
that newfound lasers
will get in the hands of
mischievous siudents
·I US\lallY play with my dog with it,
and scare the neighbors,• said Brian,
w ho rece,i.yed the mmiature laser
pointer forms birthday last July.
Not long ago, the cost prevented
most people other than professionals
~from using them. You saw them in the
hands of professors, who used the
bright red dot to indica te salient
pomts on the chalkboard
These days, however, they're
increasingly popular playthings
Stores such as Costco sell a black
Spectra laser pointer for about $20,
and you can spot the distinctive dots
eve rywhere from movie theaters -
where they crisscross the big screen
before show time -to baseball
games.
·At least a quarter if not more of
my fnends have them,· Anderson
said.
• SEE LASERS PAGE 9
I
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I
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I
I
'filing suit
• Husband and wlfe say lhPy plan to
ta ke hom eowners assoc1dtion to court
over i.mpleme ntahon of plan lo !:>le m
traffi c a t Bison, Jamboree
By Jennifer Armstrong. Dally Pi/or
EASTBLUFF -The troubled 1.11tpp,p( lion of
J amboree Road and Bison AvPnuP ma\ " 1d up
m the middle of a legdl rlt1sh ht>t\\ t>en some
neighborhood residents
and their homeownNs
associabon board
Jill Wheeler dnd her
husband, Rock}. are pldn-
01ng to file a law<;u1t
agamst the Eastbluft
Honieowners Assoaahon
Board of Director-. alter a
plan went into effect
Thursday that stops trt1fftc
from crossing Jdffiboree
on Bison and from turning
left onto Bison from Jam-
boree. The board pres1?nl-
ed the idea to the city
after a community-wide
vote garnered appro\dl
r---------------, I I : f. Y.t :
I t : + The Wheelers ~
: a re asking any-:
• one with input 1
: or support for l their possible
: lawsuit against
: the Eastbluff
• Homeowners
: Association
: Board of Direc-
: tors to call them
: at 640-2074.
I I L ---------------~
from 55"'" of those who vott-'cl -hut le•-... tha n
half of all homeowners voted
"Some people got ve11 dnxu'u' c1nd 1umpe<I
the gun.· Jil.l Wheele r said The\ dec1ct£>d to
present what they thought wa-. hP-.t
And that, the Whef'len. sct1d 1<. grounds for d
Jawsttit. Fliers thdt dnnouncc>d tht> \ ote sa1<.l the
directors would present an option to the nt) onl~
lf 1t passt'd muster w1th more• than 50" . of a1J
homeowners But the optwn city of11nals
approved had been OK d h\ onl\ I ti 1 of the• 460
Eastbluff res1denti.
All that lS true, Sdld Easthlufl hot1rd tn~mbe1
-I • SEE EASTBLUFF PAGE 9
r ...,_ ~ .. _ ---- -_.._ - - --9' : L--------------:---------------------------------------------------------------------------;------------..J
~. D E ,"\
AROUND TOWN ...• .A7
•EST BUYS ...•..•.... Al . OASSIFlEO .•••.••••. 86
COMMUNITY FORUM A 1~
DATEBOOK •.•.•••. .A12
POLICE FILES ........ A2
PUBLIC NOTICES ••.••• IS
SOOfTY ..........• A11
~ ........•.... 11
, ...
HOLLYWOOD
BY JENNIFER ARMSTRONG ... -"YDflT lleJalt. ""'
Some of the most famous stars got
their start right here in Newport-Mesa
A2 SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1998
greer
wylder
You are allowed
to light up at Lido
N ow that the smoking ban
ism effect at restaurants
and bars, smokers will
have to find altematJve places to
hght up David Peck, owner of
the Lido Cigar Room said, UI..ido
( '1gar Room is exempt from the
i,moking law and is offering a
lncauon for all those needing a
place to smoke and en1oy all of
the dlllemlles of a bar: TV, drinks
cU1d a comfortable environme nt."
. l\nd there is no charge to use
the facilities. Lido Cigar Room is
,,t 3441 Via Lido m Newport
Beach For further information,
I tJll (723-0595)
The best place to buy top-
qua!Jty leather furruture lS at HJ.
Garrett FumJture, which is hav-
mg a sale on selected leather
<>ofas and chairs. Name brands
<hscoun\ed for the sale mclude
Bradrngton Young, Emerson,
Hekman. Woodmark and Sher-
nll. It's at 2215 Harbor Blvd. m
( 'usld ~ 1esa
Country Pine FumJture is
ho-.inq a 20",. off sale on all pme
lh1ough the end of the month.
It'!> m Old 17th Stre<'I Antiques
hehutd The l larp Inn , 130 E
17th St , Costa Mesa. You can
tl~o find anuques. gifts and
home furrushmgs at Country
Pme Furniture
' .
HE IS
Bringing Middle East sur-
vival smarts to the Southland.
SURVIVAL
For Stivir· adulthood came
abruptly and unexpectedly on
lUs 12th birthda,y. It was Yom
Kippur, 1973, and Egyptian
,commandos had launched a
surprise attack against his
hometown in the Sinai Desert in
Israel.
'IWo of Stivi's friends died in
the fighting. Because his father
stayed behind to protect the set-
tlement, Stivi, as the oldest son,
became the head of the family
as it fled .
"This is how l got introduced
to some of the reality of war,"
Stivi said "!became a man in a
day, at 12 years old.•
Now 35, Stivi teaches sur-
vival skills forged in the cru-
cible of the Arab-Israeli conflict.
He teaches •Hisardut, • which is
Hebrew for "survival.• In Israel,
where part of the school cur-
riculwn includes bow to distin·
guish a booby trap, the word
carries a powerful resonance.
FORM-FREE
Stivi served in the Israeli mil-
itary's special forces and fought
in Lebanon in the early 1980s. A
~-degree black belt and a
member of the World Martial
Arts Hall of Fame, Stivi opened
the Hiscndut Survival Academy at 230 E. 17th Street in
Costa Mesa last year.
"It's a survival system, not a martial art," Stivi said.
"There's a big differ~nce. •
Many traditional martial arts feature elaborate bow-
ing and the use of "katas," or fixed forms.
"It's beautiful -don't get me wrong," he said. •rm
not putting them down. Martial arts do a lot of wonder·
ful things for people, but they don't always teach peo-
ple how to survi,ve in today's society."
SHORT ON CEftEMO~Y 1 Hisa.rdut, which does not feature any ceremonies,
pllotpenon
Bow Danglers Boutique (642-
S45QJ m Costa Mesa has moved
down lhe street to 3b9 E 17th St.
No 21 The new locauon is at
street level behind .fack-m-the-
Box "It's easier than ever to pop
in often and check out what's
new and cWferent m the way of
women's clothing and acces-
sones," said owner LJ.Z Holmes.
The new store also has new
hours: Monday through Saturday
from 10 a.m to 5 p.m
briefly in the news
Bob Park, owner of Window
Pro's lnc. scUd his. company now
does carpet and upholstery
deaning m addJtJon to window
clearung, pressure washing,
screen repair. equipment sales
and construc:t.lon cleanups.
"With the holidays over and
kno .. vmg that everyone has
probably spent a lot of money, I
would like to offer your readers
a speoaJ dJscount, • Park said ~1
\vil.I offer 10°10 off on the first
wmdow clearung for any new
customers and an adclibonal
10°'<> off on any carpet deaning
for the hrst cleaning • Also ii a
neighbor has a JOb done at the
same tune, you can take an
additional 20% off on that clean-
ing. Window Pro's can be
reached at 499-8473.
• BEST BUYS appears Thursdays and
Saturdays. Whether you're a merchant
or a shopper, if you know of j1 good buy,
call me at S40-1224, fax me crt 6464170
or write to me at: Best Buys, Dally Pilot.
330 W Bay St , Cost.a Mesa, 92627
Blaze causes $15 ,000
damage to home
A fire apparently started by
arcing from an electrical wire
caused $1,500 damage to the
garage of a home in the 10 block
of Whitewater Drive in Corona
del Mar on Thursday night, but
no one was hurt.
Newport Beach Fire and
Marine Department Lt. John
Blauer said firefighters respond-
ed to the site around 6:19 p.m.
and knocked down the blaze
within l 0 minutes.
Investigators determined that
sparks from a wire connected to a
power strip on the wall ignited
the fire, Blauer said.
Art auction to help
pay for dredging
Buy a painting at the Orange
County Museum of Art on Jan.
24, and you can help efforts to
fund the dredging of the Back
Bay now in progress.
The museum will auction off
paintings of Newport's prized
estuary by the Laguna Plein-Air
Painters, and 15% of the pro-
ceeds will help pay for the long-
awaited dredging.
Newport officials have been
working for years to get the bay
bottom cleaned, and the current
effort is backed by $2 million
from the state -but $3 million is
still needed to pay back a loan
from the county.
City offers one-day
computer workshop
--J
Businesses interested in
upgrading employee computer
skills can sign up for Computer
Thaining To Go. The one-day
workshop may be scheduled at
individual companies from 9. a.m.
to 4 p .m. on Jan. 22, Feb. 7 or 13.
Workshops can be designed to-
cover upgrading to office '95 or
'97, Macintosh System 7, Win·
dows for Workgro.ups, Wordper-
fect, Corel WordPerlect 1.0, Excel
or Lotus.
The registration fee is $90 per
student for Newport Beach resi-
READEBS HQJUNE
642-6086
Mesa. CA 92626. Copyright No
news storle!. Ill~ edlto-
riel matter or~
herein can be reproduted with-
out written permission of copy·
right owner.
' VOL 92. NO. 15
1MOMAS H. J0MHS0N.
Publ~
WIWAM LOllOEU..
Editor
STIWM.+Mli,
~Ing Editor
TONY OOOBIO,
As&istant ~Ing Editor
TINA M>MiAnA.
City Editor
AOGa CAM.SON.
5po(ts Editor
• MMCMM11N,
Photo Editor
L.,...ESOLA.
, DuPav~ng
• A»Y Olfi iNCl
• CIM:l1'ed ~
LANA JOMNION.
P'rOmotJons
R«Ord your comments about
the Daily Pilot Of news tips.
ADPRESS
Our address Is 330 W Bay St.
Com Mesa. C..llf. 92627.
COMECDONS
It Is the Pilot's policy to prompt-
ly correct all «ron of substanc~.
Please call 574-4233.
'
HOW JO BEAot US
artut.don The Times Ora199 County
(800) 252·9141
~-5671
=642-.4321
Np-s S40-1224
sports 642-4330
News, Sports Fu 646-4170 ~l~ot29Nrthllnk.net i
8\lfA,,.. Offlc. 642-432,
8uslne9 Fu 611-5902
TEMPDAlURES
Balboa
72153 Corona del Mar
71154
Costa Mew
7~49
Newport Beach
72153
Newport Coast
·72154
St#FOMCAST
LOCATION SIZE
w.dge 1-2w
Newport 1·2 w
Blee.Ides 2-3 w
Rhiet~ 2-lw
CdM • 1·2W
dents and $95 for nonresident
students. To sign up, visit New-
port Beach Community Services,
3300 Newport Blvd., Newport
Beach. For more information, call
644-31 51.
Food service class
available at OCC
OCC is offering a restaurant
management class this spring
that is designed to help students
develop an understanding and
appreciation for operating a food
service business.
Food Service Management
will look at marketing, service
techniques, food and beverage
controls, and personnel manage-
ment. The class will visit local
restaurants and feature presenta-
. ns from Orange County 1estau-
rant owners and operators.
For Spring registration infor-
mation, call 432-S072. OCC's
Admissions Office, 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa, is open Mon-
day through Thursday, 8 a.m . to 7
p.m .; and Friday, 8 a .m . to 3 p.m.
Classes start Tuesday.
Cultural foods cl~
explores etlmic diversity
Students will have an opportu-
nity to explore cuisines of the
world this spring in OCC's Cul-
tural Foods class.
The class will explore the ori-
gins of food, customs and nutri-
tion among Orange County's
diverse cultures. JDe course pro-
vides insight into America's rich
ethic diversity.
For spring regis~ation infor-
mation, call 432-5072. OCC's
Admissions Office, 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa, is open Mon-
day through Thursday from 8
a.m. to 7 p.m., and Friday from 8
a.in. Jo 3 p.m
Film course examines
impact on society
OCC is· offering a three-unit
course called Film as LI.terature
this spring. The class features
films by such d.irecton as Ingmar
Berman. the Coen brothetS, Jane
Champion and Robert Altman.
Students will view and disCUiS
NEWPORT BEACH
15 films. Discussions will focus on
whether the films have an impact
on people's personal values and
ideas. The class will meet Tues-
day evenings starting next week.
For spring registration infor-
mation, call 432·5072. OCC's
Admissions Office, 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa, is open Mon-
day through Thursday from 8
a.m. to 7 p.m., and Friday from 8
a.m. to 3 p.m.
OCC offers human
development course
OCC will offer a three-unit
course that explores human
development from the womb to
the tomb beginning Tuesday.
Two sections of the coune are
on the spring agenda. One meets
Tuesdays from 1 to 4J>.m. and the .
other 1s slated fol' Wednetd4y
evenings from 6:30 to 9:30 p .m .
The course looks at the racial,
cultural, social and economic fac-
tors that affect families.
For more information, call 432-
5072.
swell will come from
the West.
TIDES
Look for northwest
swell to predom.inate
through Sunday.
However, our Imme-
diate area won't
experience It as
Intensely as polnu
north and south of
us. Mott loc.al bea<n-
es will see WllWI only
reaching walst-Mgh
ft best. But lladtles
..-let the jetty mey ,..
more beMflt from
that 290 ctegr ..
energy. ~look
for • tNght Iner.-.
• w.t Coed -fWllY: A WIMf1I wOrth $500 WU stolen from
& hotel room In the 1200 b&odt.
TODAY
Arstlow
S~a.m. 2.2
FirJt high
12:2.4 a.m. 3.9
Second low
6:18 p..m. 0.7
~h\gh
1 1 :22 p.m. 4.3
SUNDAY
F"1t low •
6:43a.m. 2.l
Flnt high
l:ole.m. 3.t
Second low
6:S5 p.m. 1 .1
SeclOnd high
12l07 p.m. l.7 ...... ,,
• the dftctlon shffts
to • more IOUdwtr
Chdlon. And tt.n; .., .... .,.... ........... ................
...... lot.
• West CoMt ........... Jewelry ..-let ott. P'oS*tY w..
stolen from • hotel room In the 1200 bk>dc..
• ..._ loulewnt Property worth $25 wes stotW'I from a
bed<Pll(k In the 3100 btock. • ann.,... Dtw: A r1ng worth ss,ooo w. lost°' stolen from
• home m the 1100 block.
• ......__. Roed: A 1991satumw.stolenfromh1100
blodc.
COSTA MESA
....... Clrde: c.h ..-let~ property worth SMC> Wlf'9
~from. Qr In the 2700 ~ •
• Cedl ...._:A~~ Ind--~ WOf1h $2.IOOwer9 ~from a c.r lri .._MO blaidt.
• Caluau ••-: S200 Cllh wm ~ fl'arilt........,_ In Che JIOOblodt. .... _., .. Altl:~--· .......... --~wonh,_ ....... ._ •• 1n .. w ......
• _. 9'llllilt A ....... ,,._._.."°"' 1 ar Ill ............
~ BeacblCosta Mesa Daily Pilcx SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1998 AJ
Keep reciding if you don"t :know whcit a uvibill is
S hould you ever feel the
urge to give me a present,
you won't go wrong with
reference books.
1 Will often spend more time
with them than some of the oth-
er books I should be reading. I
have an excellent reference
shelf now. It includes the usual
staples: several dictionaries,
Bartlett's •pamrnar Quotations,•
the World Almanac, the Associ-
ated Press "Style Book and
Ubel Manual" and two New
York Public Library classics, the
·oesk Reference" and the
•Book of Chronologies."
James J. Kilpatrick, Edwin
Newman and William Satire are
there to steer me through the
minefields of lazy writing, clich-
es and dreadful usage. They are
not always successful.
Among the most treasured
volumes in the reference
department is "The Dictionary
of Cultural Llteracy. • Its 586
pages illuminate bits of knowl-
edge ranging from Anthropolo-
gy and Anal Retentive.Personal-
ity to zygote and Emile Zola.
fred
martin
It may sound pretentious but,
·as the ever-sensible Russell
Baker says: ~·cultural Literacy'
is not as hifalutin ... as it
sounds. All it means is that
you're not totally ignorant of the
knowledge Americans used to
acquire in high school.•
This Christmas. and the
birthday that followed one
week later, brought three splen-
did additions to my library. Our
San Francisco daughter, Carol,
discovered a pair of sibling
books that anyone who loves
words -and who bas some-
what of a sense of humor about
them -wW treasure.
Working independently, my
wife unearthed a book that is
somewhat similar in content to
·cultural Llteracy," but fairly
laughs out loud with irrever-
ence.
Open" An Incomplete Educa-
tion" to any page and you will
come away -chuckling, of
course -with new knowledge
and new insights.
On page 193, for example, in
the Llterature chapter, you'll
fmd an essay that resolves the
dilemma: "How to Tell Keats
from Shelley." It's quite simple.
really: •Keats is the one you'd
play racquetball with ... As a
kid, Keats had been noisy and
high-spirited ... Shelley was
always coming home from the
playground in tears."
The authors continue to
pick on Shelley by quoting
Lionel Trillin: •[He) should
not be read but inhaled
throug)l a gas pipe."
On page 65 is Art History.
speciiically Masaccio, the r~la
ttve unknown who may well
have kick-started the Renais-
sance movement. •Played Elvis
Presley to Giofto's Prank Sindtra
... it was his stuff ... that Leonar-
do, Michelangelo, et al ... were
ankling over to the Branacc1
C hapel to take a long, hard look
at."
You'll also learn that
Nathaniel Hawthorne was
American consul in Liverpool
and that Thoreau made pencils.
You can tackle Freud and Jung
in understandable terms, and
you'll discover why the inside of
your car in August is hotter than
it is outside (page 521).
The other two additions to
my reference library are "The
Highly Selective Thesaurus for
the Extr~ordinarily Literate"
and its companion "The Highly
Selective Dictionary ... • both by
Eugene Ehrlich.
I suspect William F. BuckJey
Jr. -who would never use
"inbred" whtn he could say
•endogamous" -has worn out
~
I dozens of copies of the the-
saurus .
That's bow he knows that a
pro1I1.1Se is also a • spoosion,"
and that the study of pronuncia-
tion is "ortheopy. • The pick-dX-
type tool most of us call a mdt-
tock is properly a •twibill."
A garden-variety rugbtmare
tS an "mcubw;" or a ·phantas-
magona • and a nobleman mdy
at.so be a "boyar" an "h1daigo"
or a •ntter. • A sick person 1s d
·crapulent" one (baVlng been
felled by the recent t.nfluenza
l.Jlfestation, that is the ideal
adJective for it).
The verb swell may be
shunned in favor of • turnefy"
and a syndrome is a ·pro-
drome" or a "sequela • To take
something is to • accroach" dnd
to be tardy is to be • cunctallous,
cunctative (or) cunctatory"
Shrove Tuesday, which wtll
be upon us next month, is
a.k.a "Quinquagesuna " Some-
thing that bas silver decorat10m.
is "argentiferous. • A pet name
is a "hypocorism •
Volitanting to the "Dictio-
nary," we learn that a "poet-
I aster" is not a cannibal who
d.tnes on poets, merely a bad
poet The balm you and I may
call brument is an •embroca-
tion • Audrey Hepburn was not
1ust slender, she was •gracile"
(and isn't that perlect for berl).
The casual reader should be
warned that there are dangers
m usmg the thesaurus and dic-
llonary I tned to double-check
many of the words in both the
Amencan Heritage and Britan-
ruca Webster dtctionaries and
they aren't there
However. Professor Ehrlich,
1s no bush-leaguer among
wordsrruths He taught Engllsb
and Literature at Columbia for
30 years. dnd is an edttor of the
Oxford Amencan D1cuonary
and the Funk & Wagnalls Stan-
dard D1ct1onary "
Still, you have to wonder il
sometunes he 1s being Jud.le
Wlth us Which, of course, is no
reason lo become corybantic
about 11
• FRED MARTIN'S column runs every
Thur\day and Saturday.
Raw Almond Roastal
Bulter Cashew Bulter
Made from Pe:st:iddl Free ins and "milled" daily gro
Ve.g£ie Patties
Hamburger Style
•FatFree ~
lSOV EXI
Non Pahy Rice Moo ~Mk
Just Md Water • Malaes 8 Quarts
Fat & OrolesiBol Free
• Plain ~ftft ·Vcmina ~
REG. '11.35 21.5crz.
New Whole Food Based
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a small dinner salad. ....
A4 SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1998
•
Kids write letters hoping to sav~ Las Arenas Pa·rk .
out.•
• Devon Andr1 •:
"Dear Park ... I would Wish
that you save the 16th ~
because t love to Pl_ay there
and I have lots of~
there.• • .....,c..awa,
S"-ff: •Please do not tear
down the park because a lot
of people love that paft
and has a lot of fun so don't
tear 16th streat ~ •
• Wiiiy 1'hompeon:
•0ear Sirs ... My name is
Willy and I'm 9 years old I
don't want you to tear
down the park because I go
there with my daycare.•
• Kyle Codey: •These
are t he reasons that I would
like to keep the park. I like
to play King. Kong on the
swirly slide .... I like to flick
my shoes off when I swing .
... I t hink that you're making
a bad decision because it
will break everybody's
heart." ·
briefly
OCC art course
takes class to Europe
OCC fme arts professor Don-
ald Jennmgs will lead an l B•day
art tour and class to Europe this
summer from June 11 to 28
Titled Art of Weste rn Europe,
the two-unit course will take
students to France, Switzerland,
Italy and Germany. It will con-
centrate on the arts, ardutec-
ture. culture and history of Paris,
Munic h, Garmisch, Venice, Flo-
rence. Lucerne, Rothenburg,
Orvieto. Versailles and Rome.
Cost of the excursion 1s
$3,485. The fee includes round-
tnp transportation, accommoda-
tions at centrally located hotels,
daily continental breakfasts,
seven dinners, local guides, his-
torical sites, museum fees and
city sightseeing
Registration deadline is
March 13. For information about
the course, call 378-8942.
Life Has Enough
Ups and Downs ..•
W E I G H T N O M O R E
The la1t ~igbt lou program
you'll nun~.
Robert Skversky, M.D.
Member American Society
of Ba.riatric Ph71idana
320 Superior, Suite 210
Newport Ba.di
(714) 645-2930
By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily p;Jot
BALBOA -Though Newport
Beach City Hall gets dozens of
letten every day begging for one
thing or railing against another,
somehow pleas from the pens of
babes seem a little l)lore persua-
sive.
Take a recent letter-writing
effort to save the Las Arenas
Park at 16th Street from possibly
turning into the Stte of a resort.
"The park is somewhere we
can swing, slide, do the monkey
bars or just hang out,• .wrote
Sandra Wilkinson, 10. "So please
do not tear down the 16th Street
park, I beg of you, please."
"I understand that you are
proposing to do away wtth the
park,• wrote Kyle Codey, 12. "I
thinJc that you're making a bad
decision because it will break
everybodys heart."
The letters originated as an
optional project Ill an after-school
class al Christ Church by the
Sea, just a block away from the
park. Kyle came to Pam Tillie's
class one day late last year and
told them he'd heard the council
was considering leveling the
park as ~ell as the nearby Girl
Scout House and Marinapark
mobile homes to make way for
development, perhaps a resort.
Kyle's friend was running for
student body president at New-
port Elementary School and hap-
pened to attend a council meet-
ing where officials were dis-
cussing options for the site.
"Miss Pam said she didn't
believe it at first when J told
her," Kyle said.
nwe IDAde the letter-writing
assignment optional, and five of
her 10 students -ages 9 to 12 -
fired off heartfelt missives to the
dty.
"It wasn't like a school project
that they haf to do,. nwe said.
"They really wanted to do this."
A few other members of the
class wrote letters with their Girl
Scout troop pr9testing the same
project-because they'd l(>se
their meeting place, the Girl
Scout House.
·we asked them not to tear it
down because we like to play
tennis and we like to go to Girl
Scouts," 10-year-old Ashley War-
necke said.
•If they make a hotel, it
wouldn't be fair because we
couldn't go to the park with our
class," said Robin·Simurda, 10.
"We'd have to just stay at the
school every day."
The letters are ahead of the
game. The City Colllldl could
eventually decide to level the site
that includes the park.
But that decision is pending a
ruling from the state Lands Com-
mission on whether the city-
owned land is considered tide-
lands -land near the tide line
that must be used for visitor-serv-
ing purposes. ·our studies indicate that we
would consider a partial or full
redevelopment of the site,"
DON LEACH I DAILY Pit.OT
Memben of Pam Tiiey'• after-school class gather at Las Arenas Park, which they are trying to save.
Assistant City Manager Sharon
Wood said. •The dty is open to a
range of possibilities."
So the park could make way
for such things as hotels or shops,
or it could stay put. The city's
next move depends on what the .
Lands Commission rules. And
any move the dty makes is likely
to be the object of intense scruti-
ny from Marlnapark residents,
who could lose their homes to
development there.
That would leave the class
without the tunnel slide, jungle
gym and wooden bridge they
love so much. And the hotel idea,
by the way, just doesn't fly with
this bunch.
"Why do they even bother
when there's already a hotel
across the street?" Kyle said. ·u
they wer.:; going to knock the
park down, I'd make a meeting
and posters that say, 'Don't
knock it down -hotels are
cnunmy.'"
His 11-year-old hr.other, Tyler,
had another idea: "Why don't we
just go on strike?"
~j,a
USC
8!~
and ...
JOHN ·n. MURPHY
11Q91$ ¥ ll6 ~ ~ ·an11~ Yo«~~
a~ 50~ J.I
SATURDAY, JANU,ARY 17, 1998 A5
Ce~emony to honor American Le{flon members =
H ONOR. llfE HEROES:
American Legion Post
291 of Newport Beach
will honor recipients of the
Medal of Honor and the Legion
of Valor at a ceremony today at
215 15th St., Newport Beach.
Legion Post Historian George
Grupe said the day begins with a
boat parade through Newport
Harbor from 2 to 4 p.m ., followed
by a reception and no-host cock-
tail hour from 4 to 5 p.m., cere-
mony and presentation of the
honored guests will be at 5 p.m.,
and dinner and dancing at 6 p.m.
The reception .and ceremony are
free, while the boat ride and dip-
ner cost $10 per person. For more
information, call the American
Legion Post at 673-5070.
STANDING llOOM ONLY:
That's what it was at St. James
Eplscopal Church for the funeral
services conducted by the Rev.
David Anderson for longtime
Newpo~ Beach resident and
ONE DAY ONLY
COMMUNICATIONS/
CONFLICT RESOLUTION
SAT, JAN 31, 1998
10-4 P.M ..
BALBOA BAY CLUB
jim
de b o om
attorney Paul Kennedy llr. who
died Jan. 10. Attendees came
from all over California to honor
Kennedy, who for 25-plus years
seived as a laymen leader m the
Episcopal Church, several years
as the president of the General
Alumni Club and then as a
trustee at use. president of the
,
Newport-Irvine Rotary Oub and
district governor of Rotary Inter-
national in 1982-83, and was
active m Elle's and the American
Legion and host of other organi-
zations. Kennedy, with the active
support of his wife, Babs, was
one of those rare individuals who
gave freely of his time, talent and
treasure to a variety community
organizations. He will be missed.
My condolences to the family.
I Rl>MAN FEAST: The 25th
annual lloman Feast and Charity
AucUon to benefit the Youth
Employment Service of the har-
bor area will be held.from 5 to
9:30 p.m. Feb. 3, at the Costa
Mesa Neighborhood C6nununity
Center with founding board
members Jim Wood and Gwen-
da Watson serving as honorary
co-chairmen. The Roman Feast is
the fund-raiser that has helped
some 25,000 youths find employ-
ment over the past 27 years.
Tickets for seniors and chil-
0QOwr:;3w®8000
dren are $6 and adults are $10.
At the Roman Feast you will ·
meet members of"the Costa Mesa
and Newport Beach city councils,
Newport-Mesa school board
members and a variety of elected
officials who all support the good
efforts of Young Employment
Service. For tickets, call 642-
0474.
TifE GOVERNOR VISITS:
Uons lnlem attonal District Gov.
Mike Scheafer of Costa Mesa
bas been visiting Llons clubs
throughout District 4-L4 includ-
ing the Harbor Mesa Uons Club
and his home club, the Costa
Mesa-Newport Harbor Uons
Club at their regular meetings
this past week. Schealer, who
served as president of the Costa
Mesa-Newport Harbor Llons
Club, visits each club iri the dis-
trict with key Llons in his admin-
istration to hear of the clubs'
activities and plans for the future.
He then proceeds to be the
speaker for the club program
time and discusses key chstnct
and international Llons activities
WELCOME TO TifE WORLD
OF SERVICE CLUBS: Grace
Sorce and Ann lvenon, who
JOined the Newport Harbor-Cos-
ta Mesa Uons Club, were
mducted by Scheafer
SERVICE CLUB MEETINGS
THIS COMING WEEK: Want to
get more involved in your com-
munity, make new friends, net-
work or give something back to
your community? Tty a service
club! You are lflvited to attend a
club meeting this corrung week
Many clubs will buy your hrst
guest meal for-you
TUESDAY -7'.30 a.m. The Newpon
Beach Sunrise Rotary Oub meets at the
Balboa Bay Oub to hear Ken Gustafson
discuss business security -Noon Costa
Mesa Downtown Kiwanis Oub meets at
the Costa Mesa Community Center. -
6:30 p.m. The Costa Mesa·Newport Har·
bof' Lions bub meets at the Costa Mesa ..
C Oub : ~y -7:15 Lift. N4M,ipOrt ....
Harbor Kiwanis Oub meets at the UnMH'•
sity Athletk Oub -7:30 a.m. South
Coast Metro Sunrise Rot.aty dub meets at
the Center Oub -Noon Costa Mesa
Rotary Oub meets at ~ Verde Coun
try Oub The Exchange Oub of Orange :
Coast meeu at the Bahia Corinthian
Yacht Club -6 p.m. Newport-Balboa
R01ary Club meets at the Bahia Corinth!
an Yacht Oub for craft talks by John
Crowell and Terry Rousselot.
ntUR5DAY -7:30 a.m. Costa Mesa
Orange Coast Breakfast lions Oub meets
al Mimi's Cafe. Noon Kiwanis Club of
Newport Beach-Corona del Mar meets at
the Bahia Connth1an Yacht Oub. The
Exchange Club of Newport Harbor meets
at the Sharie Island Yacht Club. The Costa
Mesa North Krwanrs Club meets at the
Holiday Inn fer a whrte elephant sale.
The Rotary Oub of Newport-Irvine meeu
at 'the Irvine Marriott Hotel for a pro-
gram on the Rotary Foundation and a
piano n~otal by a visiting ambassadorial :
scholar from Japan ·
• COMMUNITY & CLUBS is published
every Saturday in the Daily Pilot Fax
your service club's meeting information
to 631-5851 or mail to 1743 Bayport
, Way, Newport Beach, 92660.
BECOME A
MEDIATOR CLEARANCE SALE
I
I
l
Mediatton Trainin&
Communications
Conflict Resolutions
Negotiations
E1hnic Diversities
Gender Bias
FEB 5-8, 1998
Continut!d Education
OffttWI For
Atty's/M . F.C.C.
mention this ad for
addi t ional $25 off our
already l ow sale prices!
T-SHIRTS
SWEATSHIRTS
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LONG BOARDS
SHORT BOARDS
USED BOARDS
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MEDIATION
SERVICES
1-800/58-MEDIATE
(1-800-586-3342)
22 80 NEWPORT BLVD . • NEWPORT BE ACH
monday-sunday 9am-7pm
T-SHIRTS, FRISBEES. AND
USED-OIL RECYCLING
CONTAINERS
Saturday, January 17th*
Used Oil
Collection Event
Newport Harbor High School
(Football Stadium Parking Lot)
9am to 2pm
* RECYCLE YOUR USED
MOTOR OIL•
SATURDAY, JANUARY 17TH,
FOR .FREE
673•5871
For more information call the City of Newport Beach
General Services Department -714/644-3055
Please come to these events and show your suppPrt for
the City's effort to protect our water resources/
PQ1d for by a grant from tM C41Uomla lntigrated Woltlt ~t loGrd
FEATURING FINE GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING FROM:
HICKEY-F REEMAN • CORNELIANI • SOUTHW ICK • JOSEPH A BBOUD
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M ezlan • Polo • J ohnston &. Murphy • Sebago
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STORE HOURS· Mon .f.n 1 Clftm t.o pm • Sat Com to 6prT\ • SUn 111 em4IO ~
..
• ..
~ • •
'
...
A6 SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1998
z
0
z
0
Newport Beach resi·
dent Richard A. Dem·
mer brought his Daily
Piiot with him on a
recent •around the
wor1d, .. 25,()()().mile trip
induding a stop in
Bangkok, Thailand.
Doug and Mar·
lene Schneider
brought their
Daily Pilot to
Christ Chu~ Col·
lege in Oxford,
England recently.
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c.and Bmioeu Center ANhdm Kill BUJiness Center 1308 Logan Ave.
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H0tm: MONltq-TliMnday 9:00 am-5:00 pm. Friday 9:00 OM-6:00,,,,.. So"6
-The Daily Piiot recently
went to Southern
Methodist University and
catching up on local
news during Parents
Weekend in Dallas were
four Newport Beach fam·
illes. In front of a frater·
nity house are (Back row)
Paul Root, Bob Coluccio,
Larry Root. David
Ortwein, Brandon, Coluc-
cio, Dick Ortwein, Chad
and Rhett Coluccio, and
Chris Taylor; (front row)
Karen Root, Sheila
Ortwein, Terry Coluccio
and Judy Taylor.
1· 11 ~ ... am I c ·a 1· 1w1 .... n • 111
B EAT THE
UPCOMING PRICE
INCREASE
HEMPHILL'S
RUGS & CARPETS
Mon-Fri 10·6 Sat 10-5 722·7224
230 East 17th St. Costa Mesa
• Serving the
community for
over 35 years
• We honor all
competitors'
coupons
• 100%
Satisfaction
guaranteed on
aJI products we
sell. or receive a
total refund
• Open Sundays
Featuring
the Aloha Room From
foes On The Nose
-~ & Quiksville
Balboa Peninsula
Point residents Jill
AndNS, l'eft. Terry
AndNS, Wayne Sims,
Sandi Sims, Vinnie
Cunningham and Liz
Cunningham had
their Daily Pilo~ on
hand during their
recent tiip to Scotts-
dale, Az.
• FuU service
salon
•All sales people
are licensed
hairdressers
•See us for all
your color
questions
•Senior citizen .
discounts on
Sundays
f,
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: Newpon BellC'.hlCosta Mesa Daily Piloc
'>•·1Hf ycH11 AROUN[1 IOWN
•l•·n" to 1111· D.111~ Polot ._,. ''""'
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of A1 Olllld IOV\dl ( .111 h·· lou1HI ·''
WWW l.1tulh"> COll1. pilot . ' .
COMPUTER SHOW
Super Show Productions, Inc.
presents a computer show from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. in Building 14,
Orange County Fairgrounds 68
Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. Achrus-
sion is $5. For more information,
call 838-5941 .
RECORDER PLAYING
Learn how to play the recorder
during a seven-week work.Shop
offered by OCC's Community
Education Office from 9 a.m. to
Term Nursing Ca.re in the Central
Ubrary's Friends Meeting Room,
1000 Avocado Ave,, Newport
Beach. For more information, call
717-3801.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
The Orange County Young
Republicans newsletter, inter-
net, finance, fund-raising and
recruiting committees meet
beginning at 11 a .m . at Bl Torito
Grill, Fashion Island, Newport
Beach. For more information,
call 645-7333.
SUNDAY
KAYAKING CLINIC
F noon through March 7 in Room
108, OCC's Music Building, 2701 I Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Reg-
t
istration is $45. For more informa-
tion, call 432-5880.
Paddle Power offers a free
kayaking clinic from 10 a.m. to 1
p.m. at 1500 W. Balboa Blvd.,
Newport Beach. For more infor-
mation, call 675-1215.
TUESDAY
WOMEN IN LEADERSHIP .
• CHURCH RUMMAGE SALE
' Ymeyard Christian Fellowship
Women in Leadership presents
U.S. Rep. Loretta Sanchez, who
will discuss congressional
attempts to restrict a woman's
right of choice, at 11:30 a.m. at
The Pacific Club, 4110
MacArthur Blvd.,~ Newport
Beach. The cost is $30 for mem-
bers and $40 for non-members.
Call 644-0278.
presents a church rummage sale
from 7 a .m. to noon at 102 E. Bak-
er St., Costa Mesa. For more infor-
mation, call 556-8463.
DIVORCE WORKSHOP
Maxine B. Cohen, marriage
and family therapist offers a
workshop for men and women in
the process of divorcing or recent-
ly divorced from 10 a.m. to 12:30
p.m. at 180 Newport Center Dri-
v.e, Suite 180A, Newport Beach.
For more information, call 7 59-
0579.
LONG-TERM NURSING CARE
-The city of Newport Beach
AmNTION DEAQT DISORDER
OASS
Joan Andrews offers a class
for those who suffer Attention
Deficit Disorder titled Medica-
tion to Treat ADD: Is It Neces-
sary? from 7 to 9 p.m. at Coast-
line Counseling Center, 1200
Quail St., Suite 105, Newport
Beach. The cost is $20. For more
information, call 4 76-0991.
The City of Newport Beach is currently accepting applications to
fill the following unscheduled vacancy: • i ARTS COMMISSION (ONE SEAl]
The newly appointed member will serve until the expiration of the
current term (June 30, 1999).
The deadline for filing applications is 4:00 P.M. on Friday.
February 6. 1998. The appointment is scheduled to be made on
Monday, March 9, 1998. Application blanks and additional
information about the Arts Commission can be obtained from the
City Clerk's office, 3300 Newport Boulevard, or will be mailed to
you by calling 644-3005.
For more information contact the City Clerk's office at 644-3005.
GRAND OPENING
Full Ser
Salon
Beauty upply r i';r;,::-.. M~T;.~ r il:Cf Off 1
I $5 Off I I European Facials I
I Hair Cuts 11 1112-Hour I
(F $20-$30) ~ .~ ~11crc. mas1t.
I .= COt'«ilahon. 11 ITlODOge. ~~~mrnol&tlxtthg I
I ' ~dro~~an a~ II 13 Off I
1 200/o Olf 11 wax1 '!R. 1
I ~Su~lel II Nect.~~Ecn I 1CMS. Sebaltlar\ Mc11111c. ~ JoCo. ~ Mlld11l FU,,11f1N WAXl'IG
L Ecoly. lkQ IO .... Oitl9I "'*' bQldl .J L E~ ~ !«a lllctt IM1def ~ .J E~ 1131/'ll [Jrp T/31/Qe --------------2790 Harbor Blvd ., Suite 115, Costa Mesa
(comer of Adams & Harbor Blvd.)
437-9026
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COMPUTER SHOW
Super Show Produdtons, Inc. preRDta a computer allow
Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. la BullcU.ng 14, Orange
County Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. ~
alon la $5. For more lntormatton. call 838..S941.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
The Orange County Young
Republicans social committee
meets at 7 p.m. For location and
information, call 642-3851.
DOING GREAT IN '98
The Association of Special
Event Professionals prE:!sents a
round table discussion titled
Doing Great in '98 at the Spirit of
Newport yacht, 2901 W. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach. The
cost is $20 in advanced or $25 at
the door. For more information,
call 598-5030.
MANAGEMENT WORKSHOP
The Small Business Adminis-
tration offers a workshop titled
• Using Safe Natural Me
Weight Loss Program to
MEDICAL WEI
The Busmess Plan -How to
Develop Your Roadmap to Prohts
from 12:30 to 3 p.m. at National
University, 3390 Harbor Blvd.,
Costa Mesa. The cost is $20 and
bring a fried at no charge. For
more information, call the Service
Corps of Retired Executives at
550-7369.
NEVVPORT GtAMBER OF COMMERCE
The Newport Harbor Area
Chamber of Commerce meets at
7:15 a.rn. at the 1Win Palms, 630
Newport Center Drive, Newport
Seq.ch. The breakfast features
computer guru James Taylor, who
will discuss Technological
Advances for Business. For more
information, ca.Jji.729-4400.
We can Personalize a
our Needs & Lifestyle.
LOSS CENTER
T:r. ~
We .,., ... -lottcal • ....... ........ 141 So. CelllanltO
!lit lllltft ,_II ploClld on -.....,..111111•Ha11. Wt~ 11111 lly
eoai!Mlllg MllTltlolot ......... llllilllolk ...__
(Dieting slows Yout
• NO SHOTS • NO COUNTING
•
•
SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1998 A7
SNOW CAMPING SEMINAR
Adventure 16 Outdoor and
navel Outtitters offers a free sem-
inar titled Snow Campmg Essen-
tials at 7 p.m. at 1959 Harbor
Blvd., Costa Mesa. For more
information, call 650-3301
UVlNG WILL Pl.ANNING
The Law Offices of Lisa C1an-
. cio offers a free seminar titled
Planning Your Health Care and
Estate with U · . Wills at 6:30
p.m. at 681 over Drive, Suite
300, Ne rt Beach. For more
informa · n, call 574-0866.
COUNTY.ECONOMIC FORECA~
The World Trade Center of
Orartge County's monthly break·
fast meets at 7:30 a.m. at the
Pacific Club, 4110 MacA.(thur
Blvd., Newport Beach. The topic
is the economic forecast for
Orange County. The cost IS $25
for members and $35 for non-
members. For more mlormabon.
call 724-9822 ext. 16
REVERSE MORTGAGE
Bob Brennan of Reverse Mort·
gage Network sponsors a free dJs.
cussion and information program
for seniors over 62 years explamio
ing all points on reverse mort-
I
gage, at 3 p.m at Bayside Vlllage,
300 E. Coast Highway, Newport
Beach For more information, call
723-0233.
INTERNET PROGRAM
The oty al ~ewport Beach
offers a free program titled Con-
nect @ the Library at 7 p.m. at
Manners Library, 2005 Dover Dri-
ve, Newport Beach. For more
information, call 717-3801.
FLORAL DESIGN
The Sherman Library and Gar-
dens offers a class titled Floral
Design a at 9:30 a.m. at 2647 E.
Coast Highway, Corona del Mar.
The cost is $40 and pre-registra-
tion is required Participants are
also required to bring a two-quart
vase. For more information, call
673-2261
START-UP SEMINAR
The U S Small Business
Ad..nurustrauon offers a small
business start-up seminar from
8 45 am to 3·45 p.m at National
University, 3390 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa The cost is $35. For
more information, call the Service
Corps or Retired Executives at
550-7369.
• SEE TOWN PAGE AS
I
r-;:--------;1 FREE COOKIE
More T1zan just
Great Bread.
I world Famous Oatmeal Raisin Walnut I
I With pun ha,,.. ot any sandWld bl'f'ild I
ur1\JI One-Pt-r l Uiilumtr ~r yjgt.
L f.xpire<1 JanllJl'y 25. l~ ..J --------
A8 SATURDAY, JANUARY \1, 1998
TOWN
CONTINUED FROM A7
YOUNG REPUBLICANS MEETING
The Orange County Young
Republican's volunteer comnuttee
meets dt 7 p.m at TGl Fndays,
South Coast Plaza For more
informabon, call 848-5841 .
THURSDAY
DOLPHIN CENSUS
The Amencdn Cetacedn Soo-
ety oHers a orientdlJon training
session for volunteers interested
in being part of its Day of the Dol-
phm resedrch team, at 7:30 pm.
dt the Costd M<'!>a Neighborhood
Community Center, 1845 Park
Ave The s1ghtmg ddy will be Jan.
24. For more mformahon. call
534-5177
CAREER NETWO RK
St Andrc>w'" Presbytenan
Church's C'drt'er Network meet-
my for thosp unemployed meets
lrom 7 30 lo !-! p m m Stewart
LounCJe. 1100 St Andrews Road,
Ne\' port BPdCh John Hdil will
cl l'>t U'>S ,\dvancc>cl Job Search
::--kill'> tor CaH'N L<.•vel Pos1ttons·
Pr{'pdrat10n dnd Orqanizallon
For mon• information, call 574-
2231.l
ESTATE PLANNING
The J0w1sh Senior Center
ullers dn cstdte planning/elder
law sPmindr di 11 d m. at 250 E.
Baker St . Suite U, Costd Mesa. A
kosher lunch will be served after-
ward. The cost 1s $4 For more
mlom1dtlon, rc11l 513-5641 .
NETWORKING MEETING
"Ille Commercial Real Estate
W<,?men of Orange County pte-
sent their annual networking
meeting from 6 to 8 p .m. at The
Pad.fie Club, 4110 MacArthur
Blvd., Newport B~. The event
it tree. For more information, call
730-6100 or 476-7470.
JANUARY HAPPY HOUR
The Jewish National Fund's
National Future Leadership Divi-
sion plays host to a January Hap-
py Hour from 6 to 8 p .m. at the
Hard Rock Cafe, 451 Newport
Center Drive, Newport Beach.
The cost is $5 or tree to anyone
who purchases a tree in Israel. For
more information, call 558-8733.
WOMEN IN MANAGEMENT
·Women in Management pre-
sents a dinner meeting at 6 p.m .
at the Newport Sheraton, 4545
MacArthur Blvd., Newport
Beach. The topic is Reinventing
Yourself. The cost is $25 for mem-
bers and $35 for non-members.
For more information, call 963-
2951 .
FRIDAY
BOAT PARADE AWARDS DINNER
The Newport Harbor Area
Chamber of Commerce's Christ-
mas Boat Parade and Auction
begins at 6 p.m . at the Sutton
Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur
Blvd., Newport Beach. Tickets are
$50. For more information, call
729-4400.
YOUNG EXECUTIVES OF AMERICA
The Young Executives of
America's annual meeting is from
"Beat the Chill" in Our 2-Pc.
Stts.
QNJJ'.;
Name-Lab le
fleece Coordinates-s4000 >
I
NOW at the
"Collection"
,t\./)
Everyday
Savings
50°/o
to
800/o
Oversized
Hooded
Jkt.
w/M,11'hlng
Pull On PJnl /
Nt ck
w/Matchlng \ I \ Pull-On Pant
4 \ 1" \ T~f=, ~ 0
~~LLI=~~ ~~
CONTEMPORARY WOMEN'S WEAR & ACCESS ORIES
Univer lty Center Balboa Isla nd
42\7 Campus Dr. 332 Marine ave.
t \..rl1,., lr.•m Ul JJ (Between Balboa Ice Crcar11
llpcn • '·"' Factory :ind Andlamo I lair)
854-4452 675-6887 ('WSLD n11:s
1/L
"Over 50 Years of Fine Quality''
CUSTOM-MADE NEW FURNITURE • DRAPERIES
A DDITIONAL 5% OFF
FOR SHOPPING ON SATURDAY, JAN. 1'7"'
CUSTOM FURNITURE RE-UPHOLSTERY
Factory & Showroom
1998 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
=i.:~ 642-8400
7:30 to 9 a.m. at The Pacific Club.
4110 MacArthur Blvd., Newport
Beach. The guest speaker will be
Church Quackenbush, California
state insurance commissioner.
The cost is $15 for members and
$25 for non-members. For more
lnlonnation, call 759-5456.
JAN. 24
IRA SEMINAR
Dean Witter otters a free semi-nw titled Today's IRAs: Accounts
' for a Ufetime at 10 a .m. at 800
Newport Center Drive, Suite 130,
Newport Beach. For more infor-
mation, call 760-2484 or 760-
~434 .
MENTOR TRAINING
Women Helping Women con.-
ducts a mentor tr~g session
from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. for those
interestM in ' working with
abused and needy women who
are moving back into self-suffi.
oency. The training includes job
searching, goal setting and active
listening. For more information,
call 631-2333.
GARAGE SALE
The Theatre District of Costa
Mesa conducts a garage sale to
help raise money to cover its pro-
duction of "One Flew Over the
Cuckoo's Nest" from 8 a.m. to 3
p .m. at the.. back lot of The Lab
Anti-Mall, 2930 Bristol St., Costa
Meia. To donate itelIL!I, call 435-
-4043.
ANGERCONTROLWOAJ<SHOP
OCC's Community Education
Office often a workshop titlf:P
Anger Control -Parent 1\'aining,
from 9 a.m. to noon, in Room 204
of OCC's Lewis Applied Science
Building, 2701 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa. The cost is $31 plus a
$5 material fee. For more informa-
tion, call 432-5880.
UNIVERSrTY WOMEN LUNCHEON
The American Association of
University Women meets at 11 :30
a.m. at the Costa Mesa Country
Club; 1701 Golf Course Drive,
Costa Mesa. The guest speaker
will be psychotherapist and coun-
selor Ray C. Gerry. For reserva-
tions, call 750-8508.
BACK BAY ART SHOW
The city of Newport Beach pre-
se.nts a day of on-location, outdoor
painting, artists' reception and art
sale from dawn to dusk along Back
Bay Street, bordering the Back Bay
and Bayview Park, near Irvine
Avenue and Mesa Drive. The tree
event will raise funds for the mil-
lion dollar Back Bay dredging.
· Artists from the Laguna Plein Air
Painters Association will be com-
pleting works which will be sold
later in the day at the Orange
County Museum of Art. For more
information, call 717-3870.
Have you considered a
PRIVATE SCHOOL EDUCATION
for your child?
The Pegasus Sch·ool
invites you to join us for
KINDERGARTEN INFORMATION NIGHT
January 28, 1998 • 7:00 p .m .
The Pegasus School
19692 Lexington Lane, Huntington Beach , CA 92646
(714) 964-1224 •FAX (714) 962-6047
Invites you to our
ROSE
PRUNING
DEMONSTRATION
Learn how correct Rose
pruning multiplies blooms.
Bigger and better ROSES
from your own Rose Garden .
S A TURDAY• SANT A ANA j Jan. 10th & 17th -11 A.M.
S UNDAY • COSTA MESA
Jan. 11th & 18th -2 P .M. ____ ..
PLANT THE WINNERS
Jackson & Perkins®
Seti ROSES
NURSERIES, INC.
SANTA ANA •2800 N. 'fuatln Ave,• (71•) 6)3-t2.00
COSTA MESA • 2700 Bristol Str~et • (71') 75'-6661
MID-WINTER REGATTA
The Lido f5le Yacht CJub pre-
sents the Mid-Winter Tune-Up
Regatta for all classes beginning
at noon at 701 Via Lldo Sound,
Newport Beai:l:i. For more infor-
mation, call 723·8268 or 675-
1904.
JAN. 25
ZEN MEDfTATlON
The Newport Mesa Zen Center
offers an Introduction to Zen Med·
itation from 1 to 4 p.m. at ? 11 W.
17th St., Suite A-8, Costa Mesa.
The cost is $30. Seating is limited.
For reservations, call 722-7818.
JAN. 26
ATIENTION DEFICJT DISORDER
Marriage and family counselor
Joan Andrews offers a free lectuie
titled Attention Deficit Disorder:
The Big Picture ill 7 p.m. at Coast-
line Counseling Center, 1200
Quail St., Suite 105, Newport
Beach. For more mlormation, call
476-0991.
ONGOING
ACCENT REDUCTION PROGRAM
Healthtech presents a free
introductory workshop on Accent
Reduction and Cultural Adapta-
Newport 8nch/Cotta Mess Oo&ily Pilot
·boo' in the Workplace every other
Saturday from 9 to 10:30 a.m .
Wednesdays from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at
the Healthtech offices, 31-40 Red-
hill Ave., Suite t50, Costa Mesa
Seating is limited. For inf onnation
or reservations. c"1l 751-0255.
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
Alcoholic Anonymous members
meet fTom 6:45 to 7:45 a.m. Mon-
day th.rough Friday at, in Room 3,
Oasis Senior Center, 800 Mar-
guerite Ave., Corona del Mar. For
more information, call 644-3244.
ALZHEIMER'S SUPPORT
• The Alzheimer's Association
and Grief Support Group of New-
port Villa West/Villa Rosa co-spon-
sors a [ree support group meeting
for caregivers at 7 p.m. on the
fourth Thursday of . each month
through' October at Newport Villa
West Assisted Llving, 393 Hospital
Road, Newport Beach. For more
infonnation, call 631-3555.
• The Alzheimer's Association
and Mesa Terrace, a new residen-
tial community for Alzheimer's dis-
ease and related dementias, also
otters a tree support group for care-
givers at 6:30 p .m. on the first Tues-
day of each month at Mesa Ter-
race, 350 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa
For more Ulfonnation, call 283-
1111.
CASH NOW FOR PAINTINGS
J.O. Adam>
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F. Bello"'•
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W li Dunton
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Receive the facts, IN PLAIN ENGLISH on Medicare,
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An1ht)m-Anaheim Library, 500 W B'way, Jan 20th 1-3pm & 6-8pm
~Arcadia Library. 20 W Duarte, Jan 16, 10:30am 12·30 & 6-8pn1
Jk11-Brea C1v1c Ctr., 1 Civic Ctr Circle, Room A, Jan 29, 1-3 & 6-8pm
Clallf.I· Card1f1 Library, 2027 San Eli)o. Jan. 15, lOam-12.00
Cott• M ... Community Ctr, 1845 Park Ave , Jan 22. 1 Oam-12 & 2-4pm
Cutvtc C!tv· Culver Library. 4975 Overland, Jan 14, 1 Oam-12 & 6-8pm
fulltrton-Senior Cen\er, 340 W Comm. Ave , Jan 20, 1-3 & 6-8pm
Grtnlda HiMs-Granada Hills Library, 10640 Petit, Jan 13, 1-3 & 6-8pm
.Htmll· Simpson Memorial Center. 305 E Devonshire, Jan 27, 2-4 & 6-8pm
Huntiogton Bgc;b-Hunt Beach Library, 7111 Talbert, Jan 13, 1-3 & 6-8pm
lndltn Wei• Indian Hills Reson Hotel, 76-661 Hgwy 111. Jan. 26,-1-3 & 6-8pm
DIDI-Atnum Hotel Garden Rm • Jan 22, 1-3, Harvard Comm. Park, Jan 22, 7-9 pm
La C.ntdt-Fhntndoe Library, 4545 Oakwood, Jan 13, 6-apm, Jan 14, 1~
Laawt Bllcb· Lang Pk Comm Ctr. 21450 Wesley. Jan 19, 1 G-12 & 6-8pm
l.l..alab-L J Library, 7655 Draper, Jan 12, 1-3, L J Rec Ctr . 615 p1ospett. 6-8pm
Mtohlttan lttcf>. Manhatlan Beach L1bfary. 1320 Highland, Jan 13. 1-3 & 6-8pm
M!Mion Vlt!o-Mission Vie)O ubtary, 262~ Marguen!•• Jan 22 1-3 & 6-8pm
Ntwport lttcb-Manners P1c Meet Rm • lrv1ng a\ aov.r. Jan 21, 1-3, Jan 22 6-8pm
North ftldca. Recreation Ctr/Oellonshtre House. 18300 Lemarsh, Jan 22, 1-3pm
Qr.1ioa-CiVIC Center Weimer Rm , 300 E Chipman, Jan 21, 1-3 & 6-Spm
Pldftc '*'dM· Pac Pahsades Ltbfary, 86 t Alma Real Or , .i.n 14. 1-4 & 6-epfn
him DIM«t· Joslyn 5enlOI' Ctr, 73-750 Catalir'la, Jan 27. lOem-12 & 6-Spm
Palm SpdoR Leisure Center, 401 S Pav1hoo, Jan 28, 1..J & 6-8pm r.ao. Ytrdtl PV l.1brarv. 650 Deep Valley Drive, Jan 14, 1·3 & 6 30-8.30pm
RlytrJk». Riverside Central Library, 3681 Mission Inn, Jan 28, 1-3 & e-apm Im DttM-N Cla1remont Library, 4616 Cla1remont Dr , Jan, 14, 1-3 & 6-ipm;
Carmel Valtty l.1bfary, J919 Townsge11. Jen 16, 1 ·J0..3·30pm
IM Juan Ctalltr•no Ubr Au\1, 31502EI Camino Real, Jan 21, 1-3, 6·3().8:30pm
ltnt.a CWlll· Newhall Pk Comm Rm . 24933 Newhall. Jan 21. 1-3 & &-epm IMta....,.. Santa MonlCI Llblary, 2601 M11n, Jan 16, 1-3 & 6-apm ..,. V... Sycamo<e Onve Comm Ctr • 1692 Svcamofe, Jan 16, 1-3 & 6-8pm
1JaMMI Olb HOf•zon VlfW Club. 16 Vtn CM•. Jen t3, 1-3: Goebel S.nior
Centfl1. 1385 E JaMs Rd , Jan. 13, &-8pm
!,,,_ CiVI(: Ct1 L•bl'ery, 3301 TOl'r•nc• BIYd. Jan 14, 1-3j.lm1 Torrtnct Counry
Alt!,Cefltef Mu51C Room. Jan 14, ~ •
Wp ' M' _. Pli11 B1anch Ubr11Y. 23600 ~c:tOfY BIVd • Jan 15, 1-3 & e.apm
RSVP to -.m-1111
1-
N~wport &.ch/Costa M~ • Daily Pilot
•. ~ '
LOCALS
CONTINUED FROM A 1
1 • MARK MCGRATH, lead Suiger m rock
band Sugar Ray -Corona del Mar '86;
helped start Club Corona Extra, a "spirit
club·, played varsity basketball
2• RODNEY SHEPPARD, Sugar Ray guitarist
-Corona del Mar ~
3• JOHN IRELAND, sports~r -Corona de!
Mar '81; played varsity basketball
4• KEUY RUTHERFORD, actress on "Melrose
Place" -Corona deJ Mar '86; then known as
Kelly Savittieri
5• LE SUE MANN, actress in •She's the One"
and "The.Cable Guy" -Corona del Mar
'88; competed on· the co-ed swim team
ANSWERS ON PAGE A 15
c) He ii now
singing to his
own beat
SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1998
,
EASTB Lu FF The CdstbluJf board's desperation to act
qwckly, Eaton said, stemmed from the
looming threat, of Bison Avenue being
CONTINUED FROM A 1 . extended toward the UCT campus. whidl
would exacerbdte the eX1stlng traffic prob-
Barry Eaton, who sat on the group's lems ·
traffic committee. But he sa.id board mem-Bloclung Bison traffic, Wheeler said,
bers garnered a IJttle more support for only dumped more traffic on the smaller
their proposal by canvassing residents neighborhood streets. She said she'd p~
who didn't cast votes fer the Clty sunply lmut cross trafftc on
"Even though the ground rule was sup-BJSon dunng pedk trafhc hours arid con-
posed to be 50%, we decided we were tlnue to allow left turns onto BJSon.
desperate, and we'd have to see if the city But Eaton scUd BJSon IS wuque m that it
would try it on a trial basis,· Eaton said. "I has both steep lulls dnd driveways -
don't think la lawsuit! will change any-houses on some smaller streets have their
thmg." dnveways off dlleys tnstead of off the roam
City crews erected bamers and signs to rodd
enact the changes Thursday morning -WheelN said !.he dnd her husband tried
and hours later, a driver making a left tum to pdrtK'lpdte m the process before the aty
against the new restrictions crashed with dpprovetl th£> chdnges
an oncorrung car. That day marked the Thev Cdst their bdllots m the neighbor-
beginni.ng of a six-month trial period dur-hood \ otc. dnd the}' spoke at the City
ing which traffic won't be allowed to cross Counn! meetmq where officials dpproved
or tum left onto Bison at Jamboree. the mc•dsurcs
City officials approved the plan m Wc'rP not out for money " sdld Wheel-
December, after years of intense conunu-i er. d Inc di husinPss owner and mother of
nity debate over how to stop traffic from four WP don't wdnt to make enerrues,
cutting through the neighborhood. The becdll..,•· '"' IO\e our neighborhood •
controversy reached emotional levels nw c 1t\, Wheeler sd.ld, 1s not to blame.
when Eastbluff resident 'Tracy Wolansky "If 1 <JO ·to them w1th a problem, all they
was killed at the intersection m 1996 In cctn do .... tdke m\ ., .. ord for 1t, • she said.
6• KEUY MCGlWS, actress in dozens of
movies, including "Top Gun" and "Witness~
-Newport Harbor '75 (also attended Coro-
na de! Mar and Orange Coast College);
starred in hlgh school produ~t:ions of "The
Effect of Gamma Rays on Man in the Moon
Marigolds" and "Godspell"
7• TED MCGINLEY, actor from "Happy Days,"
"Love Boat" and most recently Jefferson on
·Married with Children· -Newport Harbor
'76; high school swim team member
d) Besides act-
ing, she's a
lover of water
•)He is now
batting up a
storm
f) His lV charac-
ter was named
after a president
1997, a community-wide vote shot down Its m\ .rP<.pon..,ibwtv to represent the.
the idea of gatmg neighborhood tn1lh lo lhf' nty II WdS a pass10nate plea to
entrances. the nty, dnd they rec;ponded •
8• RICH AMARAL, Seattle Mariners baseball
player -Estancia '80; played varsity base-
ball
9• IRENE WORTH, stage actress called "best
-English-speaking actress" by some critics -
Newport Harbor '33; then known as Harriett
Abrams, participated m drama club, good-
manners club, school plays, glee club, year-
book staff.
Those without pictures available:
• LARS ULRICH, drummer Wlth heavy-metal
group Metalhca -Corona del Mar '82
• MOSSIMO, one of Califorrua's most suc-
cessful clothrng designers -Corona del Mar
'81; then known dS Moss G1annulb
LYLEEN & ~FF EWING
PLAYING IT SAFE
g) Heather
Locklear is her
neighbor
h) His hobbies
definitely
include sports .
Conduct a thorough check for
any safety hazards when you are
getting your house ready to put
on the market. You may be
accustomed to the worn tread
on the stai rs, toys in the hall. or
closets that deposit their
contents at yol.lf feet when the
door is opened, but strangers
won't be as familiar as you are
with the environment. They will
be vulnerable to those little
"hazards' as they walk through
your home, auming on faucets,
opening closet doors, and going
up and down the stairs.
Make Those Patios '1
Entries Beautiful
The stairs are a good place to
begin your safety check. Could
someone tall accidentally bang
their head on a beam, pipe or
the ccilina as they iO up or
down? ls the carpeling on the
stairs securely fastened? AU
area rugs should have a non· lip
mat underneath.
Safety is important because
someone who is injured in your
home • eould sue you for
damages. This d~n 't happen
often, but if it doe!, it can be
extremely unpl~nt. •Better
safe than sorrf' applies to
house as well. espec1ally when
they are for sale. ·
Lylcen and kff have 25
conaecutive ~rs o( ..al estate
experience in Newport ec.ch.
They are Coldwell Banker's # I
.,ent•. For prof'eational eervice
ar lidvice with an ~ real
ettate neec1t• dM I .... • (714) all4.
· Angled Entry's Look Great!
••
•
.._.--.. Let Jim Jennings
install your
complete
yard land cape.
• Expert bnck,
cone, tile &
slace work.
• Can recommend
qualicy de 1gners
& landscapers.
• Expert Masonry
repairs, cleaning
& re-grouting.
• Drainage
problems? We
solve them.
• We Install new
drains & repair
old drains.
i) He had a lot
of spirit when
he was in school
LASERS
CONTINUED FROM A 1
A word of warning to the younger set. I
Don't bring them lo school. I
Officials m the Newport-Mesa Unified
School District say the lasers can dJsrupl
classes, not to mention pose a possible nsk
to the eyes if improperly used.
"It's a new item out there and probably
m next year's !school! handbook we will
make 1t very prprrunent that we will not
allow them," said Joe Sloate. ass1stdnl
pnnapal at Ensign, who said they're most
popular among students in se\enth
through ninth grades
Sloate sdid about a handful have been
confiscated at his school thls year, but he
descnbed 1t a Mvery. very rrunor" problem
"r--lurktnCJ pens dre a bigger problem
thd!l lasC'r pointers," Slodte sdid.
t\hkl' r-.turph'» dss1s'ldnt principal of
Tc>W1nkle M1cldlc• School, sdtd school offi-
C'ldl'> conhscated !Ive or six pomter!. from
students ~vho shopWted them las{ year, but
there hdve bN•n no s1rruldr mcidents smce
then
Bnctn Anderson scUd he knows better
thdn to bnng his toy to c;chool Displaying
1t proutll} outside• his home, he ScUd 1t can
shool dbout 200 ydrds dnd \ .. hen used in
foq \OU C'dn see the entue bedlll
"I Jll'>t hke 1t beCdUSl' 1t shoots a really
far d1sldnc(• at night he C\aJd
Bnan.., mother, Kd\ dppro\'es
"I thmk 11.., good tun shf' scUd ~1rs a
Little bl! ol the futurr nght no\.. We re
g.omg to -,ee morP dnd more ldser-related
eqUJpment lor adulLc; dnd te<>nagers
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'A10 SATUROAY, JANUARY 17, 1998 Newpon Be:ach/Colta Mesa Daily PilOc
.
Collgregation pools money· to buy land· for new chUPcti
l~~~~~~~~~~~~
•By Alessandra Ojurklou
T o those who drive by, the
vacant lot on the comer of
Bonita Canyon Road and
Prairie Drive in Newport Beach
may not be of much interest, but
to the 200-member congregation
of St. Matthew's lraditional Epis-
copal Church, it is a place of
pronuses and dreams.
For the past three years,
parlsluoners have been pledg-
ing and donating money to
build a church of their own.
Now they have the land to do it
-2 acres, close to a main artery
for converuence, a stone's throw
from other local houses of wor-
ship.
"Escrow closes on Feb. 15,"
srud the Rev Stephen Scarlett,
rector of the church. "We are
excited about that The pansh
has done well." So well, in fact,
that they have been able to raise
a whopping $630,000.
However, it will be at least
two years before they br~a.k
ground on their new property.
ma.utly because the bulk of the
money has been pledged, and
will therefore slowly trickle m.
FOC\JS ON FAITH provides brief pro-
files on various churches and temples
1n our community.
Templ e Isaiah
of Newport Beach
ADDRESS: 2401 Irvine Ave.,
Newport Beach.
TELEPHONE: 548-6900.
RABBI: David Rosenberg
SERVICE TIMES: Fnday at 8 p.m.
followed by a fellowsh.tp hour
Wlth relreshments. Torah cla.ss
with refreshments on Saturday
from 10 to 11 a.m. Kabbalah
class, the study of the mysteries
of God and creation, on
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m
EDUCATION: Torah studles on
Saturday at 10 a.m. Wlth kid-
dush and refreshments; basic
Hebrew on Tuesday at 7:30
p.m .. introduces the student to
readirlg and understandirlg bib-
lical Hebrew; Kabbdlah, the
study of the mystenes of ere-
~
ALDEN'S CARPET
has opened
a new
Arca Rug Stu dio
Why Pay Dept
Store Prices?
ALL RUGS &
HL NNERS on
SALE .
1 landmadc wools.
synthetics. s isal
ALDEN'S
CARPETS, INC.
I b().I Plett l'tllicl S I . Lu~ld .\ll'~d
"We have to digest the pur-
chase for a year or two," Scarlett
said.
But it's an important first step.
Since it started 15 years ago, the
church has had several homes,
but it has always rented, never
owned.
ation, the great mystic powers to
number, insights irlto human
psychology and energy on
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Leam-
ing about prayers, the meaning
arid translation of prayers, why
and wben certain prayer are
recited and the effects on one's
inner self on Thursday at 7:30
p.m . Classes
For the first five years, the
parish met in Corona del Mar.
Then, it moved to the Zonta
Club's building m Newport
Beach. Currently, they f'eside in a
shopping center on Westcliff Dri-
ve. It may seem a strange place
for prayer, but Scarlett said it
consider to belong to ariother
year. Rabbi Rosenberg offici-
ates, assisted by Cantor April
Crarie.
SPEOAl EVENTS: On Jari. 24 at
8 p.m ., a winter social dance for
singles and couples of all ages.
Disc jockey Jerry Korn will lead
everyone to the dance floor with
a variety of
are free to
members and
$40 for non-
members
through July 1.
FOCUS ON
FAITH
rock 'n' roll, big
band and pop-
ular music.
Refreshments
SPECIAL SERVICE: Feb. 13 at 8
p .m. is the celebration of the
festival of Tu B'Shevat, which
1s. literally, the 15th day of th~
Hebrew month of Shevat, Jew-
tsh Arbor Day. This marks the
beginning of the separation of
the tithes of fruit. This date was
chosen because most of the
annual rainfall irl Israel comes
before this date, so the fruit of
the trees that blossom after are
will be provid-
ed. Paid reservations are
required: $15 for singles and
$25 for couples is requested. At
the Riviera Clubhouse, 350 Riv-
iera Drive, Costa Mesa on Feb.
8 at 11 a.m., a lox and bagel
brunch with Judaism and the
humor of David Weiselman,
grand comedian of the Yiddish
Contingent Group in Los Ange-
les. Reservations must be made
irl advance; $5 per person. At
( ; o I cl .. Fr a n k i ll l ' l' n s l' and :\ I ~ · r r h
( ;ift and l~ook Shop
3150 Bear Street, Costa Mesa, CA 1? (714} 7084805
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~n~qunrtrr•
Visit the International
Headquarters of TBN !
Free hourly showings at the
Virtual Reality Theater,
depicting the life and
miracles of Christ and the
ministry of the-Apostle Paul!
I lo111": \11111 / /1111, I 0 11111 f,/1111
1be Rev. Stephen
Scarlett ol St.
MattheWI Church
kneels on the pat·
eel of land on
Bonita Canyon
Road and Pral.rte
Drive tn Newport
Beach where a
new church and
preschool will be
built. Pa.rtshloners
at SL Matthews
donated their own
money to pur-·
cbue the land and
build the new
fadllty.
IQM HAGGERTY I DAILY PILOT
doesn't bo!her biip.
"Shoppmg centers are the
new gathering place for the com-
munity," he said.
Although being surrounded
by shoppers for the past seven
years is not a probfem, lack of
space, accessibility and visibility
the Feb. 20 at the 8 'p.m. serVice,
William A. Shane, executive
director of the National Confer-
ence of Christians and Jews,
Orange County, will be the
guest speaker. A reception will
follow. 11lis evening is open to
the public. For more information
or reservations for any of these
events, call the temple.
Our Lady
Queen of Angels
DENOMINATION: Roman
Catholic.
TELEPHONE: 644-0200.
ADDRESS: 2046 Mar Vista Dri-
ve, Newport Beach.
. PASTOR: William P. McLaug~.
MASS TIMES: Saturday at 5
p.m .; Sunday at 7 a.m. (no
music), 8:30 a.m. (contemporary
choir), 10 a.m. (adult choir),
11:30 a.m. (cantor), 5 p.m. (con-
temporary ensemble).
CHILD CARE: Provided for Mass-
a.re. The cotlgtegation of tradi-
tional Anglicans draws its mem-
ben from north and south
Orange County -a few even
travel all the way from Palos
Verdes.
Dan Guggenheim, a real
estate developer, had all these
factors in mind when he found
the parcel of land on Bonita
Canyon Road.
A member of St. Matthew's
parish since 1983, Guggenheim
and his family were there when
the founding rector, the Rev.
James Hohlfeld, started the
church. And lte was there when
Hohlfeld handed over the. rein.S .
to Scarlett fo!ll' years later.
So, as,a founding member, he
was happy to use his expertise to
help find the church a new
home.
"I was always driving around
looking for a piece of land,"
Guggenheim said. "All of a sud-
den I saw this piece that seemed
cut off." That "cut-off" piece,
wb'.ich belonged to The Irvine
Co., was in a prime location -
close enough to MacArthur
Boulevard to be easily accessible,
and big enough to build offices
es and most other activities.
TYPE OF WORSHIP: The worship
is Euchaiistic, all services are
masses. The Eucharist is the
center of Catholic life. The type
of music varies at the various
masses.
TYPE OF SERMON: The sermon
is always a homily, looking at
Scripture, McLaughlin says,
"With all its comfort and chal-
lenges,• and applying it to daily
life. Scriptures are examined
according to the church seasons,
such as Advent, Christmas, Lent'
arid '.Easter.
OUTREACH.PROGRAMS: Parish
programs offer support for the
parish and the community at
large. For parishioners there are
social groups, support groups,
Bible studies, and opportunities
for liturgical, music and out-
reach ministries. Community.
outreach includes such services
as Casa Teresa, a nonprofit cor-
poration that provides a tempo-
rary home, educatfon and coun-
seling to pregnant women who
and a preschool.
It was a much better site that
the ones Guggenheim bad
looked at before, he said. Two
years ago, the church actually
tried to buy some land on Dover
and Cliff Drive, the site of the old
Dover medic.al building, but they
were outbid by a bu.siJless.
•I turned out to be a blessing
in disguise," Guggenheim said.
Scarlett agrees with Guggen-
heim that the current site is a
much better choice.
..,God was good to us," he
said.
Parishioners have tooned sev-
eral committees to organize what
would otherwise be an over-
whelming task. Guggenheim is
chair of the building committee.
"We have a building con-
cept,• he said, adding that the
committee hopes to complete
their project in five years.
Scarlett is looking even fur-
ther into the future.
"Someday, we'd like to have a
school," be said.
With the parishioners' com-
bined strength and a little help
from above, that shouldrl't be a
problem.
chose life for their unborn child;
the Catholic Worker, a house of
hospitality for the poor in Santa
Ana; Detention Ministry, in
which parishioners visit local
jails and juver:We facilities for
Bible study and one-on-one vis-
its. The parish gives 10% of its
ordinary armual irlcome to the
poor.
DRESS; Generally, come as you
are.
CHURCH DESIGN: Neo-Gothic
design that is both aesthetically
pleasing and practically func-
tional.
MISSION STATEMENT: The
parish does not have a mission
statement, as such, but
McLaughlin points to the invita-
tion on the cover of the parish
brochure, "Enter, rejoice and be
glad!" and says that be and the
members of the parish would
like all to "feel God's love
through their parish."
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Worship Service 8:15 & 10AM
Church School 9AM A®lts & 10.AM Children
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FIRST CHURCH OF
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~·--·-t>-M--~·
SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1998
Police chief throws birthday bash for western acto_r ·
D ave Snowden'• dad played
with the big bands at the
old Balboa Pavilion. The
Costa Mesa police dllef fondly
remeuibers his parents' involve-
ment in show business.
•My dad WllS a bend leader at
the Pavilion back in the '30s, •
offered the Chief, adding, •He was
also 1n many films including 'The
Glenn Miller Story,• and J grew up
loving movies and music."
With a bit of show business in
his blood, the respected law
enforcement official put on a dif-
ferent hat last Saturday evening
at a birthday celebration thrown
by the chief and his wife, Ellyn.
The different hat was decidedly
western in profile.
The birthday party was in
honor of Snowden's very good
friend, western actor Pierce
Lyden. The actor, who has
appeared in more than 300 west-
ern movies in a career spanning
nearly a century, turned 90.
Snowden met Lyden some 10
. years ago, and they became best
friends, reports Snowden. The
chief refers to his 90-year-old
western actor buddy as •his
adopted dad."
Lyden, a recipient of the pres-
tigious Golden Boot Award (a
sort of Western Movie Oscar),
first met and worked with Snow-,
den on a televised version of the
Golden Boot Awards back in
1986 in Los Angeles.
Each year the Golden Boot is
organized as a major charity
fund-raiser to support the players
and crews of western films that
now reside at the Motion Picture
and Television Home in Wood-
land Hills.
A large dinner ceremony
attracts nearly 2,000 people at
the Century Plaza for the presen-
tation. Snowden has been
involved with the cl)arity for
many years.
"It's something that just came
from my childhood,• he said. •As
J said I grew up loving the
movies. My parents were in the
business, and Westerns were
among my favorites.
·Gene Autry, Ben Johnson -
all the great$ have been honored
by The Golden Boot,• added the
chief. Lyden is also the recipient
of the Black Hat Award, an hon-
or bestowed on the best ~bad
guys" of western film.
Last year, Snowden accompa-
nied Lyden in Palm Springs as he
-received bis star on the Palm
Springs Wallc of Fame. Lyden bas
also been honored by numerous
western film festivals around the
world, including a bow at the
1995 British Western Film Festi-
val in London.
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Among the guests at the
Snowden residence for Lyden's
90th was Colin Momber, host of
the British festival, who flew in to
Orange County from London
with bis bride for the affair.
Catering for Saturday's party
was provided by the ln-n-Out
Burger truck as some 100 guests,
all lovers of the western genre of
movies, traded war stories and
memories around the smell of hot
burgers on the grill in the drive
of Snowden's Newport Beach
residence.
Lyden wore bis black hat as
he blew out the 90 candles on his
cake.
It wasn't exactly fresh kill
cooked out on the open range for
a bunch of tired ranch hands,' but
it did the job just fine. Besides,
folks from In-n-Out just kept
passing out the burgers -per-
fect grub for hard-working movie
actors who put in lifetimes of fif-
teen-hour and longer days to
entertain folks throughout the
world with their uniquely Ameri-
can art form.
In the crowd was a distin-
guished lot indeed including actor
George Montgomery, the hand-
WE'RE REAL PEOPLE!
Costa Mesa Police Chief
Dave Snowden, third
from left. and hLI wife,
Ellyn, held a birthday
party for the chiefs
we1tem actor b1end
Plerce Lyden lut Satur-
day. 'Ibis photograph
was taken at the home of
. John Bianchi ln Rancho
Mirage lut year when
Lyden wu honored wtµi
a star on The Palm
Spring~ Walle of Fame.
All of these western
b1end.s came together
agaln lut Saturday
evening to help cele-
brate Lyden's 90th Birth-
day. From left, Keio
Henderson, Chris
Alcaide, Snowden,
Lyden, Burt Kennedy,
George Montgomery,
House Peten, Jr., Nikki
Bianchi, Rusty Richards,
Paul Harper and Tommy
Farrell.
some leading man known for
his acting and bis cut, director-
writer Burt Kennedy, the lovely
actress Sue Anne Langdon, actors
John Agar, Chris Alcalde, Keio
Henderson from the "26 Men"
series, Dick Jones, John
Mltchum,.Bo Hopkins, Jay
Underwood, John Hart, Peggy
Stewart, Marsha Hunt. House
Peten, Jr., Paula Harper, Monte·
Montan.a, Tommy Farrell, Paul
Harper, and stunt men Whitney
Hughes and Loren Janes. who
doubled for the late Steve
McQueen.
Perhaps the best part of the
evening came from singer Rusty
Richards, a longtime member of
the Sons of The Pioneers. Richards
sang the old western tunes u1\.un-
bling 1\.unbleweed," "Cool
Water/ a few of lus own pieces.
A Newport version of the old
camp fire warmed the hearts of
guests Cheryl Rogers Barnett.
daughter-of Roy Rogers and Dale
Evans, Bridget Madison, daughter
of Guy Madison, John Bianchi,
Jack Faulkner, director of opera-
tions for The St. Louis Rams (you
remember them), and Bob Sig-
man, president and CEO of
Republic Pictures, one of the great
studios that tumecfout west~
It was an everung of frtendship
and remembrance in good old
western style on The Orange
Coast for a living legend of west-west converged on his driveway.
em celluloid. Snowden reports
that all was relatively quiet on the • B.W. COOK'S column appears every
streets of Costa Mesa as the wtld Thursday and Saturday.
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"WHEN · I WAS LITTLE, MY POP USED TO
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BUT IF I WAS REALLY LUCKY, HE'D LET ME
M. A K E B A G E L S I NS T E A D ."
Even though the Rose. Cotton and Sugar
Bowls are behind u1. the big one remains.
Chance• are. you'll be home on January ~5
watchin1 It. ~d like the rut of us,
you'll need to eat--hopefully from
our Super Bowl Sandwich Platter.
For only $60.00, you and fifteen
to twenty other• UJl cnJOY your
choic of turuy. roa t beef. chic.ken
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nlad and tuna salad along w1tb 1wi11,
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Although no coupon i• ne<n .. ry,
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and a lot offriencb w;th bag ap)Mtltd.
That ahouldn't bC too hard to find. ~ .......
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PAGE A12 17, 1111 &UID
Lovely scenery . aw~ts mature crowd at The View Lounge
By Leslie Simmons, Dally Ptlot
U p on the 16th floor of the
Newport Beach Marriott's
north tower sits the best
place in the area to watch a sun-
set -The View Lounge.
On a clear day, Catalina
Island can be seen and at rught,
the tranquil ambiance of the
lights shirung on Ne wport Bay
creates a romantic and relaxed
dtmosphere.
The View Lounge is more than
a pldce to go for dates -although'
you may find yoW"Sell next to a
couple who are swept up by its
ctmorous surroundmgs. It also
rltlracts an upscale and soplusti-
Cdtecl cbentele who are nDt only
NIGHT
LIFE
... tdymg in the hotel but local New-
port-Mesa people dS well.
··our weekend crowd is pri-
marily from outside the hotel,"
scud beverdge manager Dennis
Bramruck. ''TI1ey're a mature
~110u p with the average age
dround 40 or 45. •
On Tuesddys, the lounge spices
WORK INJURIES
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tu up'"> 1t:.1" 111pn""'1tr .1 fin.: of up
111 ~,IJ,1100 or .l1111l1lt: lhl 1Jl11t: 111 the
fr.111d, \\hid1nn I' rrUll'r. Ill 111 h111h
1111p1'"111111t111 .11111 fine
c O,;\'\'FNlf:-.'TI\ 1 oc x rrn.
:"\I· \RJOHN \\'AYNF AIRPORT
.\,\IPl.r FREF PARKI N\,
t SOO QL'AIL
;\"H\'PORT BEACH 263-5954
f
~-~---~-------------~~-~--w~-~---~-ft-ft~----------------~-------.....,..-~------------------~----~--~-~-..a.-... r~-·----, bottle of Chardon Brut to a $145
bottle of Dom Perignon. I I I I ' f I I I I ,
F.Y.I.
+WHAT: 1be VWw Lou;c., +WHERE: The Mmiott 900
~Center Drive, Newport
+ WHIN: SUnday tbrOugh Wectn.-
day from 4 p.m. to 12:30 am. 8lld
Thursday through Saturday from 4
p.m. to 1 :30 a.m. + MUSIC: Monday: Simply Fred from
8:30 p .m. to 12:30 a.m; Tuelday: Los
1fopiCllllQI from 8~30 p.111; to 12:30
a.m. Wednesday: Kenny and the
Tunes from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m:
Thursday~ Saturday: TM
Tom Stein Band from 9 p.m. to 1
a.m. Sunday: Tom Stein (solo) from
7:30 to 11:30 p.m. + SPEClALS: Happy hour from 5 to 7.
p.m. features $2·otf appetizen and q all-you-can-eat sushi for $20.
~ + PHONE: 640-4000 i + AmRE: Casually elegant
i Keith Harrington and Joy Valen-
~ tine enjoy a dance at The View
~ Lounge at the 16th floor of tbe
~ Newport Beach Marriott HoteL
I I
I
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I
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I
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Even more impressive is its
alcohol-free drink menu which
includes non-alcohol wines, mixect drinks and beer.
The loun~e also serves a vari-
ety of appetizers including
mouth-watering baked brie and
a full-service sushi bar.
Uve music is featured every
night, ranging from jazz to pop,
and its large dance floor has
ample room to dance the night
away.
Be warned: The View Lounge
is \}Ot for everybody and definite-
ly not a place most 20-some-
things would want to hang out
every weekend -unless they
like an older crowd. At times, the
mature crowd can be a bit over-
whelming or intimidating -
especially if you!re a group of
young women (the sharks tend to
circle). But, that doesn't mean
folks in their 20's shouldn't check
it out at least once. It is a great
place to begin or end a date.
L ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~
So if wild, crazy, loud and
crowded nightspots are getting
old, then the low key and laid
back surroundings of The View
Lounge could be a pleasant
alternative.
it up with the Latin band Los
n opicanos, who bring along their .
own dance instructor to teach the
crowd how to salsa, meringue and
cha-cha all night long.
During the week, its happy
hour attracts many professionals
from the surrounding area who _
ROSEY'S AUTO BODY
CAUIOINIA LAW STATES
You CAN Csoos1
ANY REPAIR FACILITY
FRH Pick·., ' Delivery • All Certified Ttch11lclHS
642-4522
121 Industrial Way e Costa Mesa
make their way up to the lounge
to watch the sun go down while
they sip their martinis, B-50-
Views or Jamaican coffees.
For those looking to quench
their thirst with a cold glass of
sparkling wine or champagne,
the wine list ranges from a $7
. -csr: '4m521!MO
3933 Birch Stntet • Newpott lkNlch
(714 260-0176
As always, party responsibly
-don't drink and drive.
"Harbor Lights? ... "
Paul's vt,911ia1House
1555 Pfaoentla Ave.
2 8locQ North al Hoeg Hoepital
Open 7 da~ (~ ~)-MCMsa (714) 645-7856
Costa Me_sa _ ,_,e''·
•1S11Wingt1
Fuchsia Growing Contest
Sponsored by the
Orange County Fair,
The Orange County branch of
the National Fuchsia Society,
~"--Three Star Nursery &
The Daily Pilot
l l I
00 00
0
A Tnlme Ta ·
fiber Ar%
fiKhriar & fun
No Entry Fee
Who Can Enter: Costa Mesa Residents, Business (except nurseries), Loca
Officials, Community Organizations or Schools. Open to all ages, amateurs only.
How To Enter: Pick-up a fuchsia seedling at the Centennial Farm located at the
Orange County Fa irgrounds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa,
from January 16-25, 1998 from 7:00am to 3:30pm Monday through Friday.
One entry per person. Entrants may obtain two seedlings on plant pick-up time
and enter the best one at fairtime. An entry form must be on file with the Orange
County Fair offices to make the entry valid .
. ENTRY FORM
Name:
Organization (if applicable):
Address:
City: __ Zip:
Phone-Nu"{lber: _ --------Fax N-:u-m-=-b-e-r:-------------
INDMDUAL ENTRIES (Please Check One)
_Local Official Position/Job Tide:----:-----------------------"-
-Costa Meta Resident Years In Costa Mesa:
Age:_ 5 & Under _ 6-12 Years _ h -17 Yea~dult 18+ _Senior. 55+
_Business Position/Job Title: __________ _
_ Community Organization/Service Club/Non-Profit
Quantity of Plants Requested:_
GltO'" INTIUU
_ BusiMSS Ouantlty of Plants Requested: _
_ SChool Cluarooin PrOject Quantity of Planb Requested: _
Teacher Name/Grade: _ _
PINM note: One plent may be grown aa a group 1rt a businesa, ec:hool or other organbatlon CJa bu.tnaMRlcOirimunlty
organiutiont !NY h4M membafl grow their own individually
PtMle !Nil form to. Or~ CoYnty Fair, 88 Fali DrM. COltAI Mau CA 92626 Attn: Fuchale Con-.. E".'frY
• Or Fa to (71~ '414360
r.
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Piloc
• '.•·11d '""' ;\f Tt R IHllJR'> '"°"'" !11 I 11, [J,11Jy l'il11t f,ft. r
H· 11:1. -'. '( VJ f' I\ <..,1 ( ''"''
f .·1. I/',/} f 1;, i,.j,, .j \ /I ! "
\_.111 ld 1.·, l, t'At ) ) ~ ,\ 1r1\
pl1•!1• l1'>llf1CJ of J\ft1·1 ll<llll'> <.111
bt· f, )Ill id .at (Jiii V<l'il 'oil• .If
V•.n"v .•. l.il1111t•<, (0111 pol<.•!
> PAOFIC SYMPHONY
The Leo Freedman Foundation
Classics Series continues with the
Pacific Symphony Orchestra per-
forming Brahms' "German
Requiem• Thursday at 8 p.m. at
the Orange County Performing
Arts Center, 600 Town Center Dri-
ve, Costa Mesa. For ticket infor-
mation, call 755-7093.
> DALE KRISTIEN
Dale Kristien, who starred as the
longest-running Christine in
"Phantom of the Opera," per-
forms Jan. 24 at 8 p.m. in OCC's
Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Tickets
are $23 in advance. Advance dis-
count tickets are $20 and regular
price tickets are $26 at the door.
For information, call 432-5880.
ART
> INTERMEDIATE WATERCOLOR
Inspired by the "California Style"
exhibition, the Orange County
Museum of Art offers an interme-
diate watercolor dass starting
today through Feb. 14 from 1 to
3:30 p.m. at 850 San Oemente
Drive, Newport Beach. The course
Is designed to develop skills and
teach the aeatlve appllc.atlon of
transparent watercolor techniques
and methods. The cost Is $40 for
members, students and senjors
and $50 for all others. For infor-
mation, call 759-1122.
>TUESDAY TALKS
The Orange County Museum of
Art presents, "Tuesday Talks at
Noon," a series of free talks by
artists, critics and historians com-
plementing the art displayed in
the museum's galleries at 850 San
Clemente Drive, Newport Beach.
For information, call 759-1122.
> IANSm ART STUDIO
The lansiti Art Studio presents
the One Night Only Fine Art Par-
ties, Saturday with "Pseudony-
mous -Artwork Created Under
Assumed Identities• at 8 p.m. at
1011 Brioso, Suite 106, Costa
Mesa. The cost is $5. For more
information, call 650-5481 .
> DIVERSE OTY
The Newport Beach City Hall
Gallery presents "Diverse City,"
an exhibit of acrylic and oil paint-
ings by Laguna Beach artist Hel-
ga Umber, through Feb. '16. For
information, call 644-3151 .
> 'ONDEREUA'
The National Ballet of Cuba pre-
sents .,Cinderella" Tuesday
through Jan. 25 at the Orange
BUCKINGHAM
CHANDEUER
Platinum Finish
.10" D x 26" HT
#435 7/>T
Hodson Lighting
Open Tues.-Fri. 8:30-5, Sat. 9-4
1510 Newport Blvd .. Costa M esa
Qualicy Ligbcing Sen-ice for 29 Years
548-9341
JANUARY
CLEARANCE
O UR LOWEST PRIClS OF THE SEASON
SAVE 20o/o -60%
Jackets .... as low as .................... 139.95
NHL H ockey /mwys .................. 20'#. OFF
L & XL Swe11tshlrts .... 17.95 or 3 for J20
"S . . B /'eving 11 s & M Sweatshlrts ........ 14.95 or 5 for 20 ee1ng IS e I sweatpant.s ................. 19.95 or 3 for 124
722-1112 Shop Early for Bat S~l«tlonl
Triangle Square, Costa Mesa
10:6 M-F • 10-7 Saturday
11 -6 Sunday
SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1998 AU
after hours ..
STAGE
TRIBUTE TO BERLIN
Edwards Harbor lWin. 2300 Hatbor ,·
Btvd .. Costa Mesa. The Side and
Twisted ~I is Sundays through
Thursdays at 9:30 p.m.. Fridays and
Saturdays at 9".30 p.m. and mjd.
County Performing Arts Center,
600 Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa. Tickets are $10 to $60. For
Information, call 55&2122.
>STARS OF MAGIC
Join five of the world's top pro-
fessional magicians for •stars of
Magic• on Saturday at 8 p.m. at
the Robert B. Moore Theatre,
2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
Tickers are $21 for adults, $18 for
seniors, students and children in
advance. General admission at
the door is $24. For information,
call 432-5880.
> 'U'L ABNER'
Newport Harbor High School's
advanced drama class presents
the musical comedy "Li'I AbnerH
Jan. 23 and 24 at 7:30 p.m. in the
Robert B. Wentz Theatre, corner
of 15th Street and Irvine Avenue,
Newport Beach. Tickets are $5.
For information, call 556-6635 or
650-0242.
FILM
night The Original festlVal of Ani>-
rnation is ~days at' 7 p.m. and
Saturdays and ~.nda)'s at 4:30 and
7:30 p.m. Adm~ IS $7, cash
only, and Side and 1Wisted festival
goers must be at least 18 years old.
All ages are wek.ome for the Origi-
nal Festival of Animation. For more
informatJon, call 631-3501 .
> POSIER CONTEST
The deadline for the Orange
County Performing Arts Center
and Orange County Department
of Education's 1998 Imagination
Celebration Poster Contest is
Thursday. The contest is open to
all Orange County students
grades K through 12. The theme
is " Arts in Harmony.• Entry
forms are available by calling
833-8500.
LITERARY
> CULT a.ASSICS FILM FEST '
The Port Theatre presents the
Cult Classics Film Festival begin-
ning Friday through Jan. 29. Films
include "Tralnspotting1 H "Pulp
Fiction, H "Lolita," .,This is Spinal
Tap," "Taxi Driver" and .,Brazil."
Tickets are $7 for adu~nd
$4.50 for seniors and chil~ren--....,
under 12. The theater is at 2905
OCC presents Jack Prather and the Great Americ:an Music Com-
pany's "'Tribute to Irving Berlin• on Sunday at 4 p.m. in the
Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
Tickets are $15 in advance or $18 at the door. For more infor-
mation, call 432-5880.
> READERS REPERTORY
The Readers Repertory Theater's
1997-98 season celebrating Cali-
fornia writers presents "The Cave
Dwellers," a play in two acts by
William Saroyan on Thursday at 7
p.m. at the Newport Beach
Library, 1000 Avocado Ave., New·
port Beach. For information, call
499-3665.
E. Coast Highway, Corona del
Mar. For a complete listing, call
673-6260.
I
I
Center I
I
I
I
I
I
I f 642-1717 : to>
I -~ Open 7 Days I ~-----------------~
o.c-.. tfte winner of dte ~wf may
he ~ ... deddinf wltot lo eat is not.
~-...--
..
...
I
> FESTIVAL OF ANIMATION
The Spike and Mike Festival of Ani-
mation runs through Feb. 26 at the
...
Sabatino Tommy Peter Phil Vince
Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner
l niqlK' wiM room Ii dlnlna ~ ••allabk for pou.p b-'-me«inp and P'i••lr hmc1ions
723-0621 Ptease Call For Reservations and Directions
251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach
~fJe; * 9,,., ... .~e: ~· *s~~ .. ~· -~.! _______ ,
FREE :
DELIVERY I
WITBAD I
CALL 548-2132 I I
-----------, $200
Off Any Large 18"
Pizza
' '
A 14 SATURDAY, JAt(UARY 17, 1998 Newpon &eachlcosta Mesa Ody Piloc
..
foruni
I
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. . -----------------------------------------------------------------, IN OUR VIFV\/
CASEY LUK5CH I DAILY PILOT
Jason Ferguson courtslde for a Mustangs games ln
December 1995.
GAINS
JASON FERGUSON'S MEMORY
The story ot the yowig basketball coach who was loved by many and
who lost bis life way too young at the age of 24, will be preserved in per-
petuity as plans get under way to create a made-for-
TV movie about his life. Witll the guidance of his
father, Marshall, and some of his friends, we're sure
the film will be a fitting memorial.
JUSTia
A1,a.n Peterson Jr. vowed to catch the person who
senselessly shot and killed his father at a drlve-
through restaurant in Carson in November 1996. Now
with the killer behind bars, Peterson can get on with
, the painful process of grief.
PRINCESS
Though her three piglets weren't able to escape,
one has to admire the survival instincts of Princess, a 300-pound sow
who managed to scale a 3-foot-high fence and avoid being consumed by
a fire th(lt tpre through her pen.
LOSSES . .
(:ORONA DEL MAR HIGH .
Officials say it's a phenomenon that occurs every five years or so. But
whatever the cause, the students and· teachers at this high school are
grossed out by the sight of rats running through their classrooms.
BAR OWNERS
· Local tavern owners say a new state law forbidding 'them from allow-
ing patrons to smoke is threatening to snuff out their businesses. Some are
vowing to defy the cigarette police altogether.
~---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~
IFTTE R O~ THE WEtK
Why is the bay so ·
neglected?
The bay still remains filled
with debris. The city has
done little to alleviate the
situation.
I'm sure they will give you a lot
of good reasons, but I know for
sure that. had the streets of Har-
bor View or any community, oth-
er than one in or around the bay,
been filled with trees, garbage
and debris, they would have been
immediately cleaned.
If the city didn't have the
money, they could have at least
shown some leadership. They
could have used the situation to
put out a countywide call for
folks to come help restore the
bay's beauty.
The city could have, by supply-
ing the trucks and leadership,
solved a problem, served its con-
stituents and been recog~ized as
a rare part of government that
did something good. '
GIL FERGUSON
Newport Beach
P.S. A full month after the big
rain, the city did have some men
and trucks out cleaning up the
debris on the beaches of Balboa
Island. I can just see them allow-
ing junk on the streets of East-
bluff for more than a day. NOT!
ON THE RECORD
J saw one in my marine biology class this
g. He kind of said 'Hello,' and crawled\
b c mto a cupbocird. I was grossed out. If's
weird having a rat run through your c.11~
when you're learning about ocean Ud
-LAUREN JOHNS, 15-YEAR-OLD CORONA DEL MAR STUDENT
COMMENTING ON THE RAT INFESTATION AT HER SOt<)()L.
Now heres a guy you shouldn,t speak ill of
M y line of work as a pt.Jot
~ for a maJOr airline takes
' me to places I didn't
contemplate-when I signed
up. It's not the succession of far-
dway lrlnds that make the job
t hallengrng and mteresting.
Rdther, it's what I diplomatically
: caU the unconvent1onrt.I acts of
' the nymg public
A recent study determined
thdt, in 1996, 557 airline fllghts
made unplanned diversions
because of passenger medical
problems. One of those fllghts
was nune.
On a late-night flight to Los
Angeles. a passenger com-
plained of dizziness, nausea and
dtff1culty in breaUung. The flight
attendants offered him oxygen
and made a public drinounce-
ment askmg for a doctor on
board while the cockpit crew
contacted medical personnel on
the ground.
According to the passenger,
he was on some sort of medica-
bon. He had also consumed at
least two alcoholic drinks. With
his concurrence, the decision
was that this 36-year-old man
should receive immediate med-
'ical attention and the flight was
diverted.
After landing and JUSl before
the paramedics met the aircraft,
the passenger made an amazing
recovery. He told medical per-
sonnel that he reqwred no assis-
tance. They examined tum,
agreed, and left.·
He then informed our crew
that he was OK and was ready
to conllnue to Los Angeles. After
coordination with company
headquarters, station represen-
tatives i.o.formed him that he
'would have to get off the aircraft
and make other arrangements.
I Perhaps the next morning on the
first available flight, they
COMMUNITY COMMENT ARY
d
RIGHT STUIF
offered.
john
hedges
You see, once you divert an
aircraft for a personal problem,
medical or otherwise, no airliile
is going to allow you to contin-
ue. They will not assume liability
for yow medical condition nor
will they play games with some-
Second grade seems like a nice place to .,
By Michael Glueck
J ust when I thought I had
learned how to safely naVl-
gate around the house and
garage without tripping over all
that first -grade stuff, my Mreduced
class-size" teacher wife was trans-
ferred to second grade.
She went right along with all of
her students but not necessarily at
the same moment and to the ~e
classroom.
The garage and house began
to dear out and the hallways,
rooms, tables, and counters were
visible once again. There was no
more falling over crayons, magic
markers, laminated material and
a1l those loose endless gobs of
material.
In its place arrived the new
"Uving Colors" workbooks from
Harcourt-Brace Publishers. The
\eachers and administrators spent
six months last year studying all
the books from various publishers
and "adopted· the Uving Colors
System. The dozen-volwnes
series which covers reading, lan-
guage arts, spelling, creative writ-
jng, comprehension, test-ta.king,
phonics, grammar and anything
else you can think of related to ~ad.ing. The workbooks are all
purple blue with a coyote or crow
\>r both on the cover. The master
mstructional book looks and (eels
es ll it weighs 20 pounds, but
when weighed it was actually
only 5 pounds. There is more
J:DAterial in these volwnes than
any second-grader in history ever learned before.
I mean most adults couldn't get
gh them tn. one year. Several
d1Jr4de teachers have com-
DMUnea of frequent eyestrain
dad\ ' 8eca of the weight and
wnber of workbookl, many
aularlno teocherl have pur-
' .. l
chased collapsible shopping carts
to cany the books from the class-
room to car. At the end of the day
there is a march of tired and
weary teachers draggmg their
carts toward Ole parking lot, remi-
niscent of the bag ladi.es.
The second-grade math vol-
wne is yellow and matches n.iceiy
with the purple blue. You have to
be careful not to put the blue and
yellow too dose together or they
give the illusion of green. For the
first time ever, all second-grade
dasses in Newport Mesa will be
following the same precise coordi-
nated and integrated curriculum.
The same is true for tl)e other
grades between K-6.
The first-gftn::ie colors are a yel-
low border with lots of animals in
between.
1bird-grade colors are blue &Dd
green. Fowth-grade is red. One
rea1ly subtle advantage of the col-
ors is that if a student or parent
gets lost they can use the color
coding to locate the correct class-
room or at least the right grade.
Besides the superb educational
advantages of "Living Colors,• ·1
notice my spouse spends more
time analyzing teaching skills and
planning lessons and less on busy-
work. M for making late dinner,
my cooking s1cills keep on improv-
ing. In addition to pan-fried steak
and fnne.n orange juice, I now
have added salad to my menu to
ma.ke it healthier. The redpe is
reelly quite easy: 1 chop a bead of
lettu<ie into two and let her pick a
store--bougbt dressing of her
cboice from the retngerator. Por
an added special treat I cut a
tomato' into quarten and gtVe two ot them to ead1 of us. And abe
thought l didn't know anything
about food groups, nutrition or
froctlonl.
One clOwmide is I have
teeeived notlol d 18Y8ral hee1tb •
• and kitchen violadoom and ~ ,
restaurant rating, is only 60.5-100.
Also when my wife comes home
after a boisterous day at school
she wants absolute golden silence.
I mean no TY. radio, stereo and no
talking without raising my band
and requesting permission!
We don't have to make as
many trips to the grocery store to
buy candy, popcorn and stickers
for the kids who now need less
bribery to behave. Of course, this
means there are fewer snacks and
junk food for me as well. I have
lost several pounds.
The second-graders are really
happy and doing extraordinarily
well this year under the ~uced
class-size program. Personally I
would have trouble spending an.
entire year learning carrying and
borrowing. There is one new
problem. My wife did catch one
girl sending love letters with
hearts on the envelopes to boys in
the class.
One letter even had a box to
check and sign if the boy loved
her in return. There is also one
love triangle but we have decided
to keep the names secret to pro-,
t.ect the innocents. I guess little
classes make little he&'tl a little
fonder.
Last week I visited the sdM>ol
and ran into one of my wUe's for-mer first-graders, wbo 1s tn second
grade. but bu another teecber.
•0r. Glueck.• lhe Mid, •do you
think Mra. Glueck will graduate
to third grade with UI next year?"
·1 clon'tJmow,• t Mid.
I knew Madine meant this u a
=~~~me.
NodJing <Dllplll• '° tbe wid&-eyed m tbulilml of tbl gavwing
m1ndl cl ·1m1e kids til UtUe ~ .•
one who may be •sick" and then
•not sick."
It was at this point that the
man whipped out a portable
tape recorder, folded his arms,
and informed the crew that he
had AIDS and they were illegal-
ly discriminating against him.
He refused to leave the aircraft:
we were going to take him to
Los Angeles.
Company representatives
continued to politely explain to
him that he wasn't going any-
where. We now had been on the
ground for two hours. We call8{1
the police.
While we were waiting for
the cavalry, the man spit and
vomited on the seats, threatened
to sue the company and anyone
who spoke to him, and thfu.st his
tape recorder in the face of any
person who came within two
seat rows of him.
A half-hour la!er, a couple of
cops arrived. They didn't want to
touch him (I couldn't blame
thernf and said that they would
have to get their supervisor. I
suspected it was close to shift
change. Another hall-how
elapsed.
The 150 people on the aircraft
were by now thoroughly disgust-
ed and ready to take matters
into their own hands. I think, ii
we had let them, they would
have thrown this guy through
the nearest jet engine. While it
was running.
The police supervisor arrived
with two of the biggest, meanest
cops I have ever seen. I think
these guys were championship
wrestlers in their spare time.
Maybe they were championship
wrestling wh~n their cop boss
called. They were not happy.
The cabin parted like the Red
Sea as these gorillas dressed in ·
cop uniforms and wearing rub-
ber gloves and masks squeezed
down the narrow aisle to the
back of the plane.
Mr. AIDS Discrimination's
eyes got really big as he tried to
explain' that he was all better
now and just wanted to see his
friend in Los Angeles. Sumo-
cops would have none of it.
They picked him up like he
was a Ken-doll, threw him on his
face, and handcuffed him. He
was still kicking and cursing and
threatening lawsuit as they cast
him off the airplane like a sack
of rotten potatoes. Mister Sickie
was charged with a litany of fed-
eral, stale and local crimes. Our
flight arrived in Los Angeles four
hows late. And l still haven't
received my sununons.
• JOHN HEDGES is -a Newp6rt Beach
councilman. His column appears on
Saturday. He can be reached via e-mail
at jhedgesOcity.newport-beach.ca.us .
VJrite your representatives
PM•INT
IHI oJnt0n. (D), ~ White House.
1600 ~la A>le .. Washing-
ton, D.C. 20500. Hotline (6 a.m. to
2 p.m.) (202) 456-111 1.
VDPMllCINT
Al Gore, (D), The (.apltof Bldg ..
Suite 212. Wllhlngton, O.C.
20500.
,_ ""'°"" (IQ, State CApitt>I,
Sacnmlnto, t511~ (916) 44S-
2M1.
18552 MacArthur Blvd. Ste. 220,
Irvine, 92715, 833-0180.
STATE AHD•LY
Marilyn Breiwer (R), 10th Dist.,
11952 MKArthur Blvd., Ste. 220,
l~ln•, 92715, 863-7070.
ST~R COASTAL COMMISSION
45 Fremont St., Suite 2000, San
Franclsco, 94105, (415) 904--5200.
Regional office located In Long
leach, (310) S90-5011.
Oil.VI• COUNTY 90AllD
Oii...,,....
H.al of Mriitn'9trltlon, 10 Civic
Center Plaza, Santa Ana, 92701 .
Jllh Sliva. 2nd District (Clolta
Miii) IJ4.l220.
Thomes WlllOn, 5th District
~ lleach. Senta An•
Heigh&) IJ4-J550.
aaAH•GUl!YfMI ... ...... Drtw. COita Mesa. 709-
....... : ,,.....,.. Gery •
._. ... Vlc8 ,,_..nt Emlty
Niiferd, Jim Undberg, Jahn
~...,.., smtth, A;G. Kawa-
~ Don Wiiiet. Oort SMarellf.
... Drtw, P.O. ICNC 9050. ....,......._._
•
Edwards, Norma Glover, Dennis
O'Neil, John Noyes, Tom Thom-
son.
CITY OF COSTA MESA
Costa Mesa City Hall, 77 f 11 r OH-
ve, 92626, 754-5223.
Mayor: Peter Buff a
Council: Joe Erickson, G1ry Mon-
ahan, Heather Somers, Libby
Cowan.
Newport Be.ch!C.osta M"-Daily Pil0t
FATAL . ' t1on of membranes that line the
CONTINUED FROM A 1
those of the more serious inlec-
tlao, • esped.ally if a ruh
• ~pears on someone wtth a
high fever whose mental status
is deteriorating," Meyers said. •u they have any doubt, they
should call a doctor and talk
about it."
inside of the skull, and cover
the brain and spinal cord.
• Outcomes: The bacterial
type of meningitis can cause
meningococcal infections that
can be fatal, cause selious brain
damage, deafness and blind-
ness.
• Meningococcal meningitis
is an infection and inflamma-
•Rate or meningococcal
infection: 1in100,000 Ameri-cans.
• How is it spread: house-
hold contact, saliva, mucus,
sharing food and drinks, and
sister see Kori after she died. KORI
CONTINUED FROM A 1
H It's an ugly disease," Erner
said. "We didn't want her sister to
remember her that way. We want-
ed her to remember her 'for the
throughout her body, causmg nau-beautiful girl she was."
sea, vomiting, body aches and a ' After Kori passed away,
rash that looked like bruises, her because of her eagerness to go
father said. Washington, the Emers asked,
Aft.er the restless everung, Kori rather than flowers, that friends
was taken to St. Joseph Hospital in and family send money to the
Orange. scholarship.
She was given antibiotics and "The very first week of seventh
pain killers, fell asleep and lost grade, she came home and was so
consciousness. Around noon the excited about this trip to Washing-
next day, she died. ton,· her father said. ·All she
"It's been almost a year, but it talked about was soccer and this
feels like it happened yesterday," trip.·
said her father, Joe Erner. "Tune The annual field trip is open to
just stands still. It's like the movie all eighth-graders who can raise
'Groondhog Day,' where you wake the $1,200 tour fee. Pal Leahy, a
up and every day iS the same day. physical education teacher who
You go to bed with a lwnp in your conceived the idea, has been tal<-
throat and an ache in your heart, ing groups of Costa Mesa High
and y_ou wake up the same way. School students to Washington,
You need to talk about it, or you D.C .. for the past six years.
just blow up.· There will be 32 students from
Erner and his wife, Gloria, also Costa Mesa High and three from a
have a 9-year-old daughter, Jesse, Santa Ana high school going on
who is a fourth-grader at Paularino. the trip.
The Emers are seeing a family Her father offered to match
counselor, prunarily for their every dollar she would raise for the
younger daughter's sake. trip, though he said she was capa·
Because of the disfigurement ble of raising the whole sum by
that occurs with the disease, the herself.
Emers chose not to let the younger Many of the eighth-graders
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kissing
• SymptoJDS: rash that looks
like bruises, stiff neck, high
fever. headache, nausea and
vomiting, sensitivity to bright
light, increased fatigue, confu-
sion, shrill cry in infants and
small children and drastic mood
changes.
• What to do if person has
symptoms: seek unmediate
treatment.
Source: Children's Hospitilll of
Or11nge County Md County of
O,..nge HMlth Cant Agency.
who received the money were
Kori's classmates.
"lbis is something she would
have wanted," he said. "Three of
the girls were my daughterls close
friends. H
Pat Leahy said the whole tnp
has beeu dedicated in memory of
Kori.
"lltis is the trip she would have
gone on." Leahy said "Because of
her, so many other students have
been helped.·: •
WHALE WATCHING
BALBOA BOAT RENTALS
Offers rentals for experienced
skippers in comfort and style
aboard either a 17-or 19-foot duel
console power boat. Rental 'rates
range from $40 to $60 an how.
Half-day rates are $1j5 for the 17 ·
foot dual console, $170 for the
center cbnsole and $195 for the
19-foot dual console. Rates are
slightly higher on weekends. Bal·
boa Boat Rentals is at 510 E.
Edgewater, Balboa Perunsula. For
reservations, call 673-7200.
ANSWERS FROM PAGE A9:
a) Kelly McGillis: b) Irene
Worth; c) Rodney Sheppard;
d) Leslie Mann; e) Rich Ama-
ral; f) Ted McGinley; g) Kelly
Rutherford; h) John Ireland; I)
Mark McGrath.
Janis qra6u
Loan Officer
•J save eopft tliou.sant!s
0 aollars ...•
NEWPORT FINANCIAL ASSOCIATES
714-851 -2200, PCR J46-6SH.
OR E-MAIL-JANISORABER@JUNO.COM
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Come 1.1iiif the la't9e1t
c/l!lei.cedei -23uzz :Deafeuhip
in the 'l l..:E.c:A.
Have you considered a
. PRIVATE SCHOOL EDUCATION
for your child?
The Pegasus S~h~ol
invites you to join us for
MIDDLE SCHOOL
GRADES 6. 7 MD I
INFORMATION NIGHT
January 21, 1998 • 7:00 p.m.
The Pegasus School •
19692 ~ l.a'6, HUntlnp. Beeth, GA 92616
(714) IM· 1224 • FAX (714) 962·6047
..
.. . . _. ~ . , ...
• SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1998 A1S
what's afloat
WHALE WATCHING
Sail aboard a •6-foot sloop
with a licensed captain. Space is
limited. Sony. no children or
smokers. For more information,
call 646-"005.
BONGO'S CHARTERS
Offers private party whale
watching excursions everyday.
The cost is $125 for one hour, six
passenger maximum and a three
hour minimum. For more informa-
tion, call 673-2810.
NEWPORT LANDING SPORT'RSHWG
Offers a low-cost way to whale
watch, weekdays from 10 a.m. to
1 p.m . and weekends and holi-
days from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. The
cost is $14 for adults, $8 for
seniors and children over 12. Spe-
1
cial discount rates are available
·for schools, churches and commu-
nity youth groups. For available
dates and information, call 675-
0550.
PILGRIM Of NEWPORT
The 118-foot historlc schooner,
offers weekend whale watching
trips, Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 1
p .m. and Sundays from 1 to• p.m .
The cost is $20 for adults and S15
for children. The schooner is also
available for private charter. Por
reservations, call 966-0686.
FUN ZONE BOAT CO.
Guarantees whale or dolphin
sightings during their excursions
or the next trip is free. Daily trips
cost $114 for adults, $12 for
seniors, children ages 3 to 11 are
$8 and children under 3 are free.
Groups rates are also available
for schools, youths and groups of
15 or more. For reservations, call
673-0240.
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EYE· OPENER
Estancia winning streak
now in double digi,ts
QUOTE OF THE· DAY
"It wcujust an oldfashioned..
backyard~ matdi ... •
-NEWPORT BOYS HOOPS COAOI LARRY H/RSf
richard
dunn
SHOCK
-T0111E -
SYSTEM
•Playing junior tennis
is competitive, but it's
nothing like reality.
· A sk any of our local tennis
pros how easy it is to
crack the top 100 on
either the men's or women's
circuit. They'll laugh.
No matter how sensational a
junior player might be in the
Southern California Tennis
Association, it can be a ruthless
world for them 'fhen they get
older and step oh the pro courts
against foreigners, most of whom
have dedicated their lives to
joining the game's pantheon
while growing up without
financial comfort.
With teilllis ranking No. 2 in
many countries {behind soccer)
in popularity, according to the
International Tennis Federation,
some kids who have talent a.re
encouraged to make it their
livelihood.
"'This is the thing (American
juniors) have to compete
against," said Corona del Mar
High Coach Tim Mang, whose
girls won a mythical national
championship in 1997.
•It's hard for (an American
junior who joins the ~temational
satellite circuit) to compete with
them. Those kids have three or
four pros drilling the heck out of
them, and there's all kinds of
depth in foreign countries. Those
guys from Australia and
Germany are waiting in line to
step up against the top juniors.
They're saying, 'Let me get a
shot at it.' And they're playing .
five hours a day."
Taylor Dent, for example,
never desired to attend college,
but he's still trying to break
through in the big, bad world of
the satellites, after winning a
CIF Southern Section singles
title as a freshman for CdM in
1996.
"He's got so much to learn
still,• Mang said. "Those guys
from other countries are so much
more experienced.•
Brandis Braverman (Newport
Beach) can vouch for that.
Braverman, ranked No. 1 in
the girls 18s last year by the
United States Tennis Association,
once figured by this point she'd
be playing in the Australian
Open. But those lofty dreams
(which are still alive) of
becoming the next Steffi Graf
have faded somewhat.
"Europeans travel from a
young age and they're really
• SEE TENNIS PAGE 84
~---------~--------------------------------------------------------~------~~
I I I c , I I ' c I I c I 1 1 I I t ( I ' '· I i \ . 1, I I I t \ I I
•Dawkins scores 28 points to lead Estancia to 10th
straight victory with key verdl~'over Aliso NlgueL
By Richard Dunn, Daifrt Pilot
AIJSO VIEJO -After what Estancia High senior guard James
Dawkins did to Aliso Niguel in the third quarter, he probably had
it coming from the raucous Wolverine crowd Friday night in the
waning moments of the fourth quarter while at the free-throw
line.
Dawkins shredded the Wolverines' defense to pilot a third-
quarter comeback for the visiting Eagles, tying his season-high
point total (28) in a 73-67 Pacific Coast League boys basketball
victory for Estancia.
•James always comes up huge in the big games,• said
Estancia Coach Rich Boyce, whose squad (14-5, 3-0 in PCL) won
its 10th straight game, this time in a nail-biter as the Eagles
became the league's only unbeaten team.
"(Dawkins) doesn't always look pretty doing it, but when he's
going full speed, he goes all out and he's hard to stop, and tonight
Dawkins
Wolverines.
he co.rrted us on his back.• added Boyce, ~h0se
team iced it in pie fourth quarter at the stripe,
sinking 8 of 12 in the final 1:11.
• Aliso Niguel (10-91 2-1) finishec:l only 10 of 24
from the line, including 8 of 16 in the fourth
quarter.
Dawkins' biggest free throw came with 0:30
left in the game and Estancia leading, 69-66,
because Nathan Hair And J.J. Sola were both
capable of shooting threes for the Wolverines.
With the Aliso Niguel fans scr~aming "air
ball," Dawkins calmly sank one free throw,
making it a two-possession game for the
·1 faced that situation last year at the end of the game here,
too," Dawkins said.
Hair miSsed a three-point attempt the next time down for Aliso,
then Dawkins made another free throw with 0:19 remaining for a
71-66 lead.
• SEE EAGLES PAGE 85
S STIFLE CDM
MAAC MARTIN I DAILY PllOT
• Sailors hold Sea Kings
to fewest points in series'
54 games and notch third
straight victory for the first
time against Sea View and
Back Bay rivals, 50-26.
By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH :-In a
series that dates back 33 years
and 54 games, it's difficult to be
unprecedented.
But Newport Harbor High's
50-26 Sea View League trouncing
of visiting Back Bay rival Corona
del Mar Friday night achieved
two firsts in the time-honored
boys basketball rivalry.
First, the Sailors earned their
third straight victory over the Sea
Kings for the first time ever, hav-
ing swept last year's two league
meetings.
Secondly, the 26 points posted
by CdM were the fewest ever in
the series.
The paltry output was the
worst in 139 games for CdM,
which posted the same total in a
23-point loss to Irvine in 1993.
"It was just and old-fashioned,
backyard grudge match,• said
Newport Coach Larry Hirst, who
was obviously pleased with h1s
team's defensive intensity.
With the Sailors executing the
type of chest-to-chest, hand-in·
face fundamentals upon which
CdM has built a 34-20 Back Bay
series advantage, the visitors
managed just six field goals the
first 28:29 of the contest.
CdM finally broke the 20-point
barrier with 2:58 left, as part of
their nine garbage-time points
after both teams had emptied
their benches.
"I think part of it was getting
back on our home court,• added
Hirst, whose Tars (12-7, 1-2 in
league), had opened league with
two road losses. "It's like a lot of
coaches in this league have said:
Ccl,MYs 6-foot-9 Alex Jekel! (il) defends" Newport Harbor's Adam Hearlson goes to the hoop. •SEE NEWPORT PAGE BSt
~--~-~~-~---------------------~~--~-~------------~-----------~---~---~--~-·~
dally pilot high school athlete of the week
• No more biding for this
Estancia sharpshooter.
So Steinfeld won MVP honors o• the Eagles' junior vamty last
season, and when it came time
for the S-foot-8 two guarq to
By Richard Dunn. Daily Piiot reveal her vanity stuff in the
summer, Iba was deemed tb
Early in th4l,season when team's belt lboote.r.
Estancia High girls •All my friendl, and people I
basketball coach Paul coach~ kept uk1Dg me,
'Kirby would engage tn · 'Who ii that girl putting up thoee
tournament-time chatter with oumbenf Wbots doing all tb&t
hia friends and counterpattl, be Scorlngf' Jbey think I got a
pleaded innoeent on the 1ub~ transfer or iom8tblDg,,. Kli'by
ol UM Stmlfekl. Mid. •SM'I en Unknown;
It WU DO~ tacUc. She beaame DO OM knows who she
..&1..&..;,, t.,• uam't tranlfw from mywben. ..
5eemleld bed been tbme all In tldl twe. mu. that Wiii.
umg. ' ~Gae s.g._· .....
lt'IJUlt •""'-t •-........i-w_..un 1C01S at t l.3pciim _per, game, to* .... ;-..:;::-~ -. WOUidn't .. Mltae lorget wba
..... Ud JQibf waDllCl.. lbe ............ g9ID9
............ ,), ... lo
pllf,notlll.
KIM HAGGERTY I OAl.V PILOT
Corona de l Mar's Pat Fuscoe
(above) and Newport Harbor's
Manny Oropeza.battle for the
ball in Tars' 2-0 victory Friday.
Newport
punishes
CdM, 2-0
• Sailors get their second
straight Sea View League
soccer win, while the Sea
Kingsconbnuetolook
for an offensive spark.
By Barry Faulkner. Daily Pi/or
COSTA MESA -Newport
Hdfbor High goalie D1ego Grella
could have used a chair Fnday at
Kaiser Elementary. As 1t was. the
senior keeper spent most of the
Back Bay boys soccer showdown
with Corona del Mar standing
flat-footed, arms crossed at tus
chest, trymg to feign attention to
a game for which he was virtual-
ly unnecessary
Grella was not required to
make a save m the Sailors' 2-0
V1Ctory, as hls tearrunates m the
held controlled all but a few spo-
radic Sea King surg~
•Wednesday WdS a big, big
Win (2-0 over defendIDg CIF
Southern Section champion San-
ta Margarita, ranked No 1 in
Division ID and Uurd in Orange
County), but I talked to my guys
about not letting down,• New-
port Coach Ziad Khoury said.
·cdM fights really hard and I
know they made things miser-
able for everyone m league last
year. They've had injuries, the
flu, and they've been missing
their main gun '{senior Andy
Mickler). I didn't think this would
be a cake walk •
That it was, however, though
CdM Coach Derek Lawther was
encouraged by his team's level of
intensity, espeoal.ly coming off a
6-0 loss to lrvme Wednesday.
• 1 was pleased enough after
the trounang we look agcilllst
lrvule, • said Lawther, whose
offense was obVlously handi-
capped by having Mickler (tom · -
ankle llgarnents) make only a
bnef appearance down the
stretch
•t tned to put Andy in, if noth-
ing else to give us a psychological
Wt,• Lawther sdld of Mickler's
insertion, Wlth Harbor leading, 1-
0 ·But Andy wasn't ready.•
While Harbor (4-3-1 , 2-1-0 m
(
• SEE SOCCER PAGE 84
, .
. .
,?_;
1'' •'' 'Ut (j
~ ,
tl 4 \i • I "
)
0 -I'! , •
Newport &achl<:csta M~ Daily Piloc SATURDAY, JANUAAY 17, 1998
ROSE BOWL MEMORIES: BOB MILU·M~
• Newport Harbor High
product played in the '57
game with Oregon State.
A s commentary fades on the
1998 Rose Bowl clash
between Michigan and
Washington State, it is fair to
reflect on one Newport Harbor
High graduate whose role in the
1956 Rose Bowl for Oregon State
University found him and his
mates inducted into the OSU
Hall of Fame. His name?
Bob Milum, Class of '55 at
Newport, a superb punter and
backfield star under Targtid
coach Al Irwin in 1953 and '54.
Always one of modesty,
Milum today still retains a
delightful sense of humor. To
him, his shift into the Hall of
Fame as a sophomore came •by
being in the right place at the
right time.•
Milum, the son of the late Dr.
Edward Milum, said, "My
sophomore year we played Iowa
in the Rose Bowl and lost, 35-19.
I got in the game the last minute
and a half. I was told by my dad I
was only the second Tar to play
in the Rose Bowl. Roy Ward was
the firs for the University of
callfomia, Berkeley, a few years
ahead of me.•
Ward, a ''7 graduate at
Harbor and one-time prep
teammate of Geoige Yardley,
who later became a member of
the NBA Hall of Fame, played
end for the famed mentor Lynn
"Pappy• Waldorf.
Ward only played one varsity
grid sea.son for Harbor under
Coach Wendell Piclcens.
Although Milum achieved
many fine marks for Oregon
State as a fullback, he is
sometimes amused by any
laud.able dialogue.
He said, "One good thing is
that it's getting so long ago,
people can't remember if I
started or what.•
Milum was a freshman
walk-on for the Beavers, Tommy
Prothro's first four years. He
earned a football scholarship
after his freshman year and went
on to play three years of varsity
football.
Old-timers ~would be some-
what justified ·in failing to
remember a total program on
Milwn's play with the Beavers of
Corvaillis. And Milum can
explain some angles in brief.
"Dunng my three years of
varsity football at Oregon State,
there were five fullbacks
including me and three went into
the pros,• be said. •
One th.tng stood firm for
Milum and his Beaver team-
mates under Prothro. #The
competition was tough,• he said.
One of the proud years, he
said, was his junior year. "We
were ranked sixth.in the nation
at one point and won the
conference but couldn't go back
to the Rose Bowl because of the
'no repeat' rule."
Milum said, "Prothro was a
great coach: He really knew bow
to recruit. He could take an
average kid and draw a great
talent out of him. Prothro was
very cerebral, very smart.•
The former Sailor said he was
drawn to Oregon State because,
#I liked the single-wing
formation. And Prothro insuilled
the single-wing.• He wound up
playing ful!back on offense and
right wing on defense.
It was a familiar picture of
him from his r54 grid season at
Harbor when be played right
half on offense and defense, then
backed up All-Sunset League
COMMUNITY COLLEGE BASKETBALL .
STREA·K·s OVER!
Orange Coast halts its
22-game losing streak
with Golden West, taking
a 78-62 win over Rustlers.
By Molly Yanity,J:>ai/y Pi/or
5-14 overall) jumped out
to a 6-0 lead.
Thornton said that, to
his knowledge, just one
of his players were aware
of the streak that dated
back to Feb. 14, 1986.
"I never mentioned
it," be said. "We had to
have these two games
this week in the context
disappointing loss at
Cypress to a shooting
slump, but the Pirates
nailed nearly 43% of
their field goal attempts
and outrebounded their
opponents 52-34
HUNTING -WOMEN
TON BEACH -
For the first 12 mmutes of Orange
Coast College's women's basket-
ball game with Golden West Fri-
day night, Coach Mike Thomton
had to at least have thought of the
nighbnare. But once Ruth de los
Santos drained a pair of free
throws, the memory of a 22-game
losmg streak to Golden West
began to fade.
of getting us back mto Ludwickl
(the OEC race) after that
disappointing loss to Cypress."
"Strange things have
happened m , these
games (against Golden
West)," Thornton said.
• (Winrung) is relieving.•
The coach received a
19-pomt, nine rebound perfor-
mance from his sophomore star
Jennifer Ludwicki, while Peyton
added 17, a season best. Others in
double figures for the victors were
Adria Sortino (12) and Natalie
Weeks (11).
Thornton's squad's 78-62 victo-
ry over the hosting Rustlers in
Orange Empire Conference play
snapped that skid and, even more
important to the coach, put his
squad back into the OEC race.
•The whole thing was to stay
cahn, • Thornton said, admitting
to thin.king about the losses -15
of which were during his tenure
-as the Rustlers (0-4 in the OEC,
With the ..Uctory over Golden
West and a win Wednesday at
Saddleback, the Bucs are 3-1 in
conference play and 15-7 overall.
The hot shooting of the
Rustlers' Amber Pickett. who con-
cluded with a game-high 20
points, helped the hosts extend to
an early 13-6 lead, but Thornton
y~ed Costa Mesa High product
Chantay Peyton ofl the bench for
"instant offense."
The freshman resppnded
knocking down back-to-back
baseline shqts ·to put the 'Pirates
within three and helped her team
go on a 14~2 run from which
Golden West would not recover.
Thornton had attributed the
Freshman Aru Saraydarian
grabbed a game-high 14
rebounds. .
OIV.NGE ~ CONffJtENCE
Onlnge c-t 71, Golden West 62
Onlnge c-t -So<tono 12, Peyton 17, de
los Santos 2, Loshak 6, Botana 3, Saraydarlan
8. Ludwidt1 19, Weelu l 1
3·pt goak: Sonino 2. Ludw1Ck1 2, Botana 1
Fouled out. None
Golden west -Steward 13. Love 2, Oeve-
land 4, Pickett 20. Zimmon 4, Fraser 19.
3-pt goals: Pickett 5.
Fouled out· None
Halftime Orange Coast. 41 33
OCC EDGES GOLDEN WEST, 75-69
• Chris. Lopez (22) leads
Pirates in OEC victory.
By Molly Yanity, Daily Piiot
HUNTINGTON MEN '
BEACH -With less
than two minutes left to play,
the third member of Orange
Coast College's men's basket-
ball team fouled out. The foul
resulted in two made free
throws that put Golden West
within one point at 68-67.
There was no excuse for it.
But when the Pirates gave
themselves a bit of breathing
room and Arrin Langdon made
a steal and a buzzer-beating
layup to lift the Bucs to a 75-69
win, the only thing that mat-
tered was that OCC had evened
ADVANTAGES
1. No holpital..i.utlon,
more a>nVOlicnt.
2. Paticna arc gcnmlly
ltSS •PP.rthtlUM.
3. ~ thcrt is lest pain.
•· Small inc.Woos reducing pcaibility of largt ICld rcsulting
its record at 2-2 in
Orange Empire Con-
ference play.
•(Golden West)
always plays bard.
They have the best
coach in the league ...
when you play the best
coach it's always hard,"
OCC Coach Tim
O'Brien said of the
Rustlers' Tom Jackson
McCluskey.
Longtime rivals, O'Brien and
McCluskey may have known it
would be a battle, but the 13-7
Pirates owned more depth,
more size and more talent than
the thin-benched hosts (0-4, 5-
16.)
With st.a.rs like 6-foot-8
Shaun JaCkson, who scored 17
points with 10 rebounds and
hve assists, and the
sharpshooting Cht'\s
Lopez (22 points, 3
steals), OCC was a bit •
surprised that the
Rustlers hung in so
well with them.
But, O'Brien wasn't
the least bit stunned.
"(McClusky and n
have been playing
each other for 15
yea.rs," bl! said.
o.IAlllGil fMPtM ~
OMNQ C'.oAsT 75, Got.DOI WuT 69
OCC · Cooper 9, Swiat 0, Pozsgal 2,
Younger 0, Lopez 22, Langdon 3,
Jackson 17, Candlish 14, Clarie 8
3-pt. goals.: Lopez 2, Cooper 1
Fouled out: Pozigal, Candltsh, Clark
GWC • Correlll 4, Moore l, Jones 3.
Perry 18, ltogen 6, Ev~ 0, Harns 5,
Tucker 2. Springer 7, Johnson 23
3 pt goak: Correlll 1, ~ l,
Sptinger 1
Fouled out Jooes.
Halftime: Orange Coast, 33 28
Thrtt 001 offuur
people in Amcna havt
fuot ~n. Wlut's worse,
tw0-tb11ds of those 2C0plc
think it's normal. It's not! Funny
thing about bunions, while you
m a bcnCr <X>UtlCric result S. No pins. scrc:ws. or wiru arc used
widi die swgcry.
• sit around wondering how you ~f them (m0$t arc hcttdirary). they
I ' jun kcc:p ~ng biggtr. Yca1 aficr yw, ldi untreated, bUruons only grow wone.
6. No wu or autcbes m ~·
7. You walk~t of our Ambubtocy Swgical Center
thua.rnc momin&or afmnoon rou CllM i.ll. a. lhua01 you arc able '° rctwn co woik in • ftw cfm.
9. Goals arc '°allow you tO walk -na wat J9U' ahoCa mo~ /
a>mfonably and ~JOU' fm loOlt aftc( f.ed bcmr.
~ IS . DOCTOR'S ~ POOT&ANKU
Vltimatdy CYCn buying shoes an atn s~ ~
wont help.
,.=z-·A~ ,. c;.,,,..,,, w 0. /Wt~·
don
cantrell
fullback Charles Beny on offense
when he was out of the game.
Milum, 160 pounds as a Tar
senior and only 17 when he
entered college. recalls
numerous impres51ve Harbor
peers on the grid, but three he
lauded from '54 was a tackle
Dick Mirkovich, tackle Bob
Cantu and fullbaclc Beny. He
called them "real studs."
He said, "Beny was a real
raw-boned athlete. He hit with
constant impact.• He re.called
that Beny was rerrundful of 1u.s
older brother, Bob, a 1947-49
fullback at Newport, but Charley
was bigger than Bob and
possibly a bit faster.
Milum said, "Irwin and l got
lo be good friends after my
college years. We weren't close
in high school, but I thought the
world of him. He didn't have the
help he needed like other high
schools did at the time, but be
did a damed good job at Harbor
High."
One social highlight last April
was the mini-reunion at.
Margaritaville in Newport Beach,
according to Milum.
"lt was so much fun that we
have decided to d6 it again April
26 this year. It 'will start in the
morning again, same place.•
He said the gang hopes to see
some more familiar faces this
year like Tod White, who broke
the interscholastic mile record at
4:20 fiat in .1955, and Dennis
Fitzpatrick, who. starred on the
NCAA championship UC Berke-
ley basketball team in 1959.
Classmate Glenn Thompson, an
outstanding coath in Orange
County over many ye~ made 1t
last April after his retirement.
Another all-time highlight
came for Milwn in the early 60s
while helping bead coach ~ .-
Pulaski tutor a Pop Warner t~
the seventh grade Cowboys ~
Costa Mesa, to a Southern
California football championship.
Jeny lttpp and Bob Briggs
helped ch the line while
Milum ~ed the bedrfield
Although Milum and bis wile,
Penni, have moved to Santa
Rosa, his mother, Madge, now
86, and his sister Phyllis sill make
theu home in Newport Beach.
Milum, who ranked with some
of the best Harbor High punters
in the 40s and 50s at Newport.
remains a friend of retired
Su pen or Judge Selim #Bud•
Franklin. They became friends
during th~ir Anny reserve days
together. He also coached
Franklin's son, Slop, on one Pop
Warner team.
He still kids Irwm over one
humorous inadent from the
Santa Ana game m 1954. Irwin
pulled Milum out as a defensive
halfback and replaced him with
6-foot-3 end Paul Lorentzen.
Unfortunately, the Santa Ana
passer was strong enough to
throw a touchdown pass over the
head of Lorentzen that won the
game, 26-20
COLLEGE HOOPS
sec wins
shootout
'TUNING UP'
DOWN UNDER
• Mclntee, Keane lead
Vanguards with 31 points
each in 130-112 verdict.
•Corona del Mar High baseball standout takes part
at Goodwill Series in Australia over the holiday break.
COSTA MESA MEN
-ln a long-dis-
tance shootout featuring 27
three-pointers in the game,
including 20 by the losing team,
the Southern Ca.I.if orrua College
men's basketball team defeated
visiting Caliiorrua Christian Fri-
day night, 130-112, in nonconfer-
ence action.
Dennis Keane and Justin
Mcintee (Newport Harbor High)
led the Vanguards with 31 points
each, while Terrence Wilborn
added 23 for SoCal College ( 11-
8), which outscored the visitors in
the seco~d hall, 73-61.
Guard Marcus Hollis netted 8
of 11 from three-point land, fin-
tShl.ng with 41 points for Califor-
nia Christian.
SoCAI.. Cou.EGE 130,
CAufoRMA O«lmAH 112
C.ltforni• Ovistlan • Burnett 25,
M. Jackson 23. C. Jackson 11, M. Hollis
41, 0. Hollis 0, An. Johnson 3,
Al. Johnson 9.
3·pt goals -M Hollis 8, M Jackson 7
Burnett 4, C. Jackson 1
Fouled out -D. Hollis
SoClll College -Keane 31,
Ozierzynski 10, Mcintee 31,
Scheuerman 16, Wilborn 23, Bryant 5,
Cezar 11, Nagete 3.
3-pt goals · Mcintee 3, Keane 2.
Ozierzynski 1. Fouled out -None
Hal~ime· SCC, 57-51
SCHEDULE
Saturday
• Basketball
College men -Southrern California
College at Biola, 7:30 p.m.
College women · Southern California
Colle<}e at Biola. 5 30 p.m
High school girls • Costa Mesa at
Westminster, 7 p.m
By Barry Faulkner, Daily Piiot
C orona del Mar High junior
Ty Harper, an All-CIF
Southern Secbon,
All-Newport-Mesa Distnct and
All-Sea View League first
baseman as a sophomore last
spnng, spent bis Christmas
vacation honing his game and
showing off his • Amencan
accent.•
The lone Orange County
representative on a baseball
team that toured Australia Dec.
18-Jan. l , Harper hit .410 with
one home run and also pitched
well i.n two games for a team of
Americans, ages 16-18 .
The squad, managed by
Seattle Mariners scout and
former major league pitcher Jim
Colburn, went 6-5-2 against
older competition from Sydney
and Melbourne as part of the
Goodwill Series, an exchange
program which started in 1983
and has seen 150 former
partiopants go on to play in the
Ma1or Leagues.
"It was fun and a good
expenence, • said Harper,
currently prepanng for a junior
season in which he will play
primarily at third base for new
Sea Kmgs Coach John Em.me.
"I tblnk I'm defirutely a better
player for having gone.#
Though cramming 13 days
mto a 14-day trip -including
several doubleheaders -created
more fatigue than sightseeuig
opporturuties, Harper said he
sampled the Australian culture
by staying with four host families
dunng the tnp.
"Everyone loved our accents,#
WINTER
SPORTS
WEAR
SALE
JOHn L[OnHRD'S
GOLP •HOP ' J..
.
Harper said of tus gracious hosts,
whom he entertamed merely by
obllgmg their continual requests
to repeat certdlil phrases
Harper srud he was surprised
by the level of competition.
wtuch mcluded club teams of
players 18-and-older, many ot
whom had al.ready signed with
ma1or league orgaruzabons.
"They're m the middle of their
summer over there, so they were
two months into thell' season,·
he sa.id.-#We practiced one day,•
before we started playmg games
Harper
and l'd never
even talked to
my teammates
until that
practice l was
surpnsed by
the level of
talent, but J1
we'd have
been together
another week,
we would
have won a lot
more·
Harper said another benefit of
the tnp was hitting off numerous
left-banded pitchers the Aussies
employed
Harper, who played the
second -most inrungs on the team
dunng the mp, tut .505 (40 for
79) in his first v~1ty season for
CdM, with seven homers, 19
extra-base tuts and 29 RBI. He
also fanned 53 and gave up Just
33 hits in 371/3 truUngs pitched.
but said he expects to see only
lun.ited b.me on the mound this
spring.
Walt Harper, Ty's father, said
contnbubons from several
community sponsors covered
I the cost of the tnp
•
., SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1998 Newport Beach/Costa M~ Daily Pil0t
• I
I f
Late score
helps Mesa
rally to 2-2
standoff
with Uni
• Mike• C ulp connects
with three minutes left to
lift Mustdngs into the tic>.
By Mik~ Sciacca, Odily Pilot
COSTA MESA Mike• Dunn
WdS looking for som<> punch lrorn
a punchy-lookrnq Costd M<'Sd
High boys SOCC'N tL•ttm Id!(• rn-
day dllemoon, dnd the Mustt1n9
coach got what h£' nl'Pded 1usl in
the nick of bJnc> dnd, from rtn
unlikely source
Sophomorf' Mike• Culp, n stop-
per by trade, scorNI with thr<•<>
mmulPs lo play to hit Mesd into <1
2-2 Pacific Codst Ledque llC' with
thP VIS1tinn University TrOJclnS /
Culp JUSl dJtl bedt oul tt divinq
TrOJdn qoalJe Mdtt Murphy, who
bdd come out of Uw box. to th<>
loose bdJI, and loft NJ n 15-foot
shot tnlo the net for lh(' t'qudltl.N j
at the 37th minull'
HI hd<I 1ust movNI him jCulpl
upheld t1bout '20 nunutes PMlwr
10 dn effort lo give u-. c1 htllt• morc· 1
punch," Ounn t>xplt1ined. "W1•
were stclqnant much of th<' dc1y
on offense•, dnd W<' needed som<··
Uung in <1 hurry. M1kC' pul 1n n
very mcc. quality 9oal for us We·
showed some nwttlc• by cominq
back lo CJE"l the tic• "
The score wt1s t1 relt(•f for
Mesa. which WdS coming off <111
emotional 1-0 VlClory WPdn<>sdc1 y
over rivt1I Estdnnt1 The 11<'
allowed the Mustangs to improV('
lo 5-4-4, 1-0-2 m lt>t19ue
"I don't, by dny ffi(>dns. Wdnt
to take t1nything t1wt1y from Uni -
versity, because thPy played so
bard today, but our boys were
coming off a b1q wtn over
Estancia and didn't concentrate
the way they should have," Dunn
..XS. "I could see m our players'
laces that they weren't m the
game mentally.
"Bu~ give Uruvers1ty credir -
t!My beat us lo the ball oflen
today and really came at us.•
• It appeared Mesa would have
,an easy time of 1t with the Trojans
'When Ruben Gonzalez rut a 12-~t shot five minutes into the
match. The Mustangs, m fact,
,;.cont:l.nued to dominate much of
'the flrst-half, yet despite three more scoring attempts in the half,
.etlll led only 1 ·0.
Universtty's offense camr tq
in the final 13 minutes of the
. ~belt. The 'frojans had consecutive
~llQl':ang threats thwarted by Mesa
~R.&Je Cesar Porceyo, but did get
breakthrough goal when l.i! Horowitz lifted a hot over
Porcayo and into the back of the
Ht. a goal which earned the 'fro-
~a 1-1 halftime t1 .
University grabbed its only
tMd at th~ 58th minute on
•hrbam Parto's goal. 1bat score meezed to be the difference in
contett. until Culp came up
• hll late kick. •1 thought w l t tl\il one tlip
y, • 'Uri.lvenity coach Rob
111r11,nar said after watching hJi
ant go to 4·9·2, 0·2·1 in . •we p!eyed very Well
y, but gave it up et the Rd.
YoU',. looldlig for your ftnt
) wtn, faDing into a tie Wc.e •
I I I ( I I I ' ( 11 f ) ( ) I " I I{ I I ' ( I
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS SOCCER
SOCCER
CONTINUED FROM 81
league) kept the CdM defense,
including senior goalie Ken
Brown (six saves) busy, things
remained scoreless for the first
47 minutes, until fortune smiled
upon the hosts.
Harbor senior Josh Yoches
pivoted into an arcing Brett
Baker throw-in just in front of
the net m the 48th minute,
allowing the ball to slide off his
back and into the net all the
Sailors would need.
"I thought their first goal
was soft, M said Lawther,
whose defense, pushing up ·
near the end of regulation,
yielded a nifty goal by senior
Kevin Byrnes to double the
margin.
Byrnes look a well-placed
pass from Joey Schloss and fin·
ished his own run down the
right side, cleanng himself from
a defender and going far post to
find the net and cap a momen-
tous week for the Tars.
M Getting four points (two in
the standings for each victory)
makes 1t a gt"eat week for us,•
Khoury said. "We needed this
to even think about having a
chance to go to the pl#tyof fs. M
Khoury expressed some trus-
tra lion over his team's inability
to cash in scoring chances, but
credited his defense for earning
its second straight shutout.
Mwe stayed disciplined in
the back and didn't make mis·
takes," Khowy explained. •As
long as we do that. the goals
will come.·
Defenders Baker, sweeper
Zach Wells, stopper Eric Wern-
er, Chapin Kreuter and Daniel
Gerlach all took care of nearly
any situation that disturbed
Grella's repose. while Schloss,
Manny Oropeza, Le~ Hernan-
dez, Austin Ahlgren, Yoches
and Luis Ci.f uentes helped keep
the ball in CdM's defensive
zone.
Lawther, whose team fell to
3-6-2, 0-3-0, credited the play of
bis own back line (sweeper
Nick Orlich, Jared Jones, Zach
Za.rilli and Pat Puscoe) and also
praised the performance of
sophomore midfielder Ethan
Austin.
'
Newport Harbor High'a surf team
~ victorious m league finals compe-
tition 1bwsday, in 9™.l4in9· overhead surl.
Undefeated during the . regular league
season Newport surged ahead of Los Alaml~ and La~a Beach in the girls'
finals, with solid second-and third-place
tlnilhes by Heather Clark and 'Jawny Bob-
bitt.
Palling into a 15-15 tie in the bodyboard-ing finall, Newport Harbor's boys were led
by second-team standouts Andy Gold, Chi-
ron Stewart· and Josh Kast.
Boys longboard was led by first-team
standout Bryon Barker and second-place
tlniaher Nick Harvey.
Newport's boys entered the shortboard
finals down, 29-21, against Los Alamitos.
However, with three surfers in the final field
o1 six, Newport walked away with 2-3-4 fin-
ishes by Andreas Xagorarakis, Pat Tow-
ersey and Maikai Makena.. giving Newport
the aown in both boys and girls divisions.
TENNIS
CONTINUED FROM 81
used to i~ • Braverman said Fnday by
telephone from Dallas, where she was
switchlng planes w~e en rout~ to Miami
for a USTA $10,000 Challenger that starts
Sunday .
.. Juniors (in the SCTA) play in
weekend tournaments for two days, then
they're off tor: five days. But Europeans
are used to playing weeks al a time from
a young age. Most don't worry about
school at all. Most Americans do. Most
Europeans don't even think about
college. They just think about being d
pro player.
"I think a lot of Amencans have 1l
pretty easy (financially) compared to
some Australians and Eastern Europeans,
and I think because of that (foreigners)
mature mentally earlier. They're probably
not as babied as we are, wtuch probably
helps them.·
Dent. who is going through a home
study program while traming under tus
father, Phil, would be a Juruor this spnng
at CdM. He hopes lo make a level jump
in 1998, or, perhaps, reconsider college.
• Braverman, meanwhile, has a full
scholarship waiting for her al UCLA if
the women's challenger circwt doesn't
pan out in '98. She has decided not to
attend Stanford.
HI.think I'd rather stay in Southern
Calilom.ia, • she said. ·1
know (UCLA coaches]
Stella Sampras and
Rance Brown, and I
sperlt a lot of time there
in my younger years.
so I know the area and
people pretty well."
Braverman will play
in the $25,000 USTA
Challenger of
Clearwater, Fla.,
following the Miami
event.
Abrams
Braverman also has a new travelmg
coach, Sandy Mittleton from Rochester,
N.Y., who moved out here pnmarily to
become her coach. Ross Case (Big
Canyon Country Club) is Bravennan's
strategic coach. Mittleton is not affiliated
with the USTA.
• qeoff Abrams (Newport Harbor High),
the former junior phenom who plays No.
4 and 5 singles for Stanlord's defendl.ng
NCAA men's champfonship team, swept
to singles and doubles titles recently in
the 25th Intercollegiate Freedom Bowl at
Sunny Hills Racquet Club in Fullerton.
Abrams, a pre-med student at
Stanford, defeated Daniel Muerkert of
Boise State {by way of Germany) in the
Freedom Bowl final, 6-3, 6-2, while
producing 19 aces in the two sets .
"I thought we got dug in,• .
Lawther said. "We're on the
road .back. I just need to fix
some thrust up front •
KIM HAGGERTY I OAA.Y Pl.OT
Corona del Mar's Jared Jones (left) takes control of the ball u Newport Harbor High
fre1bllian l'tey Meek trails the play ln Friday's Sea View League soccer collision.
Muerkert formerly played No. 1
singles for Wake Forest, before
transferring to Bois~ State to play for
Coach Greg Patton, the ex-Newport
Beach Dukes coach of World TeamTennis
fame.
Eagles bounce back to throttle Wolverines
• After Wednesday's loss to
Costa Mesa, Estancia stops
Aliso Niguel in 2-1 triumph.
By Molly Yanity, Daily Piloc
ALISO VIEJO -The field looked like it
was drenched with sweat. Nestled below a
cllll, Aliso Niguel Higb's soccer field was
actually covered with dew, but as tired and
sweaty GS the hosting Wolverines looked
after their 2-1 Jo to Estanda's boys soccer
team, lt might as well hav been perspira-
tion.
Tho win was crudal for the Eagles, who
dropped their last Pacific Coast League
test to Costa M sa Wednesday.
•1 his giv 'us an opportunity to
broathe, to tettle down and Just start play-
ing," Estanda Coach Steve Crenshaw said
of his teem, whlch bumps its re<."Ord to 7-•-
3, 1-1·1 1n league with Laguna Beocb
loo.ml.rig on Wednesday at the Begl•' field.
It wam't so much that Estanda was in
bett r Iha~ than the Wolverines (0·2·1 in
lb leagUe), but that Cnmahaw'• group
t
played its game and wore down the hosts
with quick, short passes that made up long
drives .
"That's what I want them to do. tt makes
(C\W' opponents) work harder and really
wears them down,• Crenshaw said.
After Aliso Niguel nearly scored off of a
comer kick early in the first half, Estancia
utilized Crenshaw's game plan to perfec-
tion to put itseU on the scoreboard.
Senior captain Ramon Garcia took the
ball from midJleJd and tapped the ball to
his right to make the def ender change
direction. When the Wolverine committed
to one side, G~cia cut back the other way
and zipped the ball past Allso's goalkeep-
er, Bric'Pattison.
The Eagles continued to make trikes
all around Aliso Niguel'• goel, but did not
connect the rest of the half despil firing
off .12 more shots on goel.
·we needed to get a goal 10 badly,•
C renshaw aid. •we've been in a drought.
That'• the hardest pa.rt, scortng, because
it's th part that takes the mOlt concentra·
tton.•
The Wolverines knotted the ICOnt et 1·1
u frelhm4n Brock SchenuerbOm ~a
chlppie right through Estancia keeper
Brad Wayrnan's legs.
But by this point, the hosts were already
gasping for air.
The heavy, muddy field played to
Estancia 's advantage and the half time
break did not relieve Aliso's exhaustion as
the Eagles just stuck more to the Wolver:
mes in the second half.
The second stanza open ed as Garda.
put on a brilliant move to escape one
defender, then forced the next defender to
get a yellow care!.
Later, Luis Rivera made a short pass to
Mario Miranda, whose blazing shot
bounded off the crossbar.
The game-winner was a result of a
penalty in the box that Miranda drew.
Senior Jose Quintana converted th~ penel-
ty kick with a laser that shot beneath the
outstretched Pattison.
•Now wo have some time to catdi up
with ourselv , " Cremhaw said.
•w e'll take the weekend to get these
nagVl.ng liljurl.es (and Ulneues) over and
gel rid of that bed tute of that stupid
mlttue agalntt COit• Mua. We'll be
OK."
l
Stanford, which won its third straight
men's NCM title last spring when
Abrams was a freshman, opens its season
against Hawaii Jan. 27. This year's NCAA
Tournament is May 23·31 in Athens, Ga.
You can count on Abrams being there.
• Newport Beach Junior Alexandra
McGoodwin. the next female pbenom in
the area, is 12 years old, but played
,recently in the girls 16s at the Eddie Herr
and Orange Bowl junior tournaments in
Florida.
McGoodwin, ranked No. 3 in the
SCTA, according to her coach, Brown, is
scheduled to play five weeks ln Europe
this year to improve her ITP ranking and
become more adept on clay and grass.
McGoodwin reached the final round of
qualifying at Eddie l:f ~ and the Orange
Bowl while playing ~o levels up.
"I don't know how (hlgh school tennis)
will hlndar her, because sl\e's a pretty
spedal kid,• Brown said. •The only other
one I've seen io driven at this age 15 Kert
Phebus. Alexandra will do extremely well
(in the coming years).•
Brown, ot UCLA and the Newport
Beach Matrtott Hotel and Thnnis Club,
coecbed Pbebul for aeveral years. Phebus
(CdM) currently pteys QD the women's prodrcuit. .
•
Newport Be.ch/Costa Men Dally Pilor ..
NEWPORT
CONTINUED FROM 81
'There's Sclllta ·Margan ta, then everyone else.' On any
given rught, all you can hope for is for your kids show
up committed and they execute. lf that happens, any of
the five tedms can beat the other five."
f !arbor, which hdd been hampered by dismal shoot-
ing from the field, improved slightly, connecting on 18
of 50 (36%).
Cdlv1, however, netted Just 10 of 47 from the floor
(21.3 %), whtle doubling Harbor in turnovers (14-7).
The Sea Kings didn't help themselves at the tree-tluow
!me, either, converting JUSt 5 of 13.
There was l.JtUe suspense in this one, as Dennis
Alshuler's lhree-pomt play 2:28 rnto the contest gave
CdM its only lead (3-2)
Dustin Illingworlh's back-to-back buckets began a
6-0 Hdibor run and the Sea Kings (5-14, 1-2) never got
closer than four the rest of the night.
Newport juruor guard M~t Jameson led all scorers
with eight pomt!>, as the ~{illor box score shared a
remarkable resemblance to a Social Security number
(nine players m smgle ctigits).
Alan Lunon, starting for seruor Scott Archbold, who
sat out with a sprained ankle, joined teanunates Adam
Hearlson and Mark Ward with seven points apiece for
the winners.
Illingworth and James Hernandez each had six
points, and Gary Robinson five, while Jameson and the
6-foot-7 Hearlson shelfed team-high rebounding hon-
ors with seven.
Alshuler Jed the v1s1tors with seven points and eight
boards, while Alex Jekeli's six pomts included a sec-
ond-quarter slam dunk that brought a roar from the
CdM partisans.
SATURDAY. JANUARY 17, 1998
Newport
Harbor's
Muk
Ward (11)
and
Corona
del Mar's
Dennis
Alshuler
(right)
battle for a
loose b-"
Friday
night as
the two
Back Bay
rivals
square off
In Sea
View
League
basketball.
Below,
Harbor's
wide-eyed
Matt
Jameson
brings the
ball up
court for
the
Sailors.
Newport
Harbor
brushed
the Sea
Kings off
with a
50-26
vfctory.
DAILY PILOT
PHOTOS BY
MARC
MARTIN
STANDINGS
Sea View League Boys
W L
Santa Margarita (18-0) 3 O
[Irvine (tM) 2 ti
Newport Harbor (12-7) 1 2
El Toro (12·7i 1 2
(1CM) 1 2
Friday's scores
Nftvport HMbor 50. CdM 26
Irvine 53, Woodbridge 51
Santa Margarita 75, El Toro 58
Wednesday's games (7:30)
LISA
CONTINUED FROM, 81
Jan. 6 when she poured ui a
career-high 23 points, the
second-best single-game total for
agy Estancia player tl:us sea.son
(§enior teammate Amy Deming
had 24 once).
To further solidify her Daily
Pilot Athlete of the Week status,
Steinfeld added 12 points and
eight rebounds against Laguna
Hills in the Pacific Coast League
opener, a heartbreaking 41 -39
setback for Estancia.
"She's got a weird looking
shot, but it goes in the basket
and lhat's'the whole thing,"
Kirby said of Steinfield's
: two-handed approach from the ~ .. perimeter. "It's not a typical
; shot. ..
Steinfeld, also a volleyball
middle blocker and softball hrst
baseman, has drained a
team-high 16 three-pointers l.tu.!>
season. She sank three threes
against Edison, finishing with 10
held goals, while scoring 14 of
her team's 24 pomts 10 the first
half.
"She pretty much kept us U1
the game in the first half," sdld
Kirby, whose team was down,
32-24, before losing, 71-42.
"She's our best.outside
shooter by far," KirbY. added.
"Lisa's the one we try to get the
ball to, because she can crack
that zone and hit those threes."
Actually, if Steinfeld had her
druthers, she'd shoot a midrange
jumper at the baseline, her des-
ignated favorite shot. Other
aspects of her game -like
dcibbling and rebou.ncting -will
come along, she figures.
"That's one thing (dnbblmg) I
need to work on," she said. •M y
rebounding's i.mproVlng, but I
EAGLES
CONTINUED FROM 81
"Like I said the other night, l.f 1t I
comes down to a game of free
tluows, I like our chances," said
Boyce, whose team was 21 of 32
from there.
After scoring 26 points against
Costa Mesa, Oawkins had anoth-
er big offensive outmg,
while adding four steals,
three rebounds and a
block.
"We don't need Sam
(Nelson) to score 30
points," said Boyce,
whose sen,ior leader
headed for the Air Force 'M>odbridge at ,_wport tUrbor' A d h d 18 Irvine at El Toro ca emy a porn ts
Santa Margarita at c.ca. and eight rebounds,
--------------• while Ryan Simpson had
hdd that good game agamst 1'
Ldguna Hills It k.md of goes otf
and on· . I
Stemfeld, d sell-made shooteri
dfTlved 1ust m time to hlJ an 1 Estancia vacancy 1
"With the loss of five seniors, 1
we knew !>Omeone had to step
m." Kub) Sdld ·She worked ~ •
hard to get where she's at. I
kney. once f Sdw her (last}
summer thdt she would be'()UI. ..
le.ddJ.ng scorer "
Steinfeld, who started
shooting baskets as a fourth
grader m front of her house,
amazed even horselJ 41 the
Edison game
"I JUSl remember them going
m," Steinfeld Sdld of her shots. ·1
surpnsed myseU that they we.e
all gomg m. Most of them were
outside Jumpers." ..
Kirby hopes Steinfeld can li~
some strength to her lean
120-pound frame by next season
But he JSn t complrurung :
"She's a great kid · Kirby -
said "I wish l had a dozen of
them like her m our program "
•and 13 dunng the Edgles i5-0
run, capped by Dawkrns -.teal of
an inbound pass a.J\d subsequent
ldyup Wllh 2 48 left 10 tht• lrurd
qudrter
Later m the thud. J\.elson dn:l\-e
from the pomt dnd scored CJlvtDtJ
Estanc1d a 55-47 lead, 1t:. lar~t
of the gdme Aliso, howt:\t.:-1
pulled to Wlthm 55-53 by qut'IY
ter's end. "
"When we fell behmd b} nine
and called that timeout, I said to
the guys, OK this 1s 0\1I
tune to make a (defen-
sive) stand -theres no
tomorrow. • Boyce said
"The kJds \'.ere reallv
upset. becduse th~
were hurtmg them-
selves •
Dawkins had tJ
SEA VIEW LEAGUE
NEWPOflT HAMOll 50, CDM 26
Sc:ot9 by Qwftef"I
15 points and eight Simpson
boards.
pomts m thE' lhlTd quar-
ter Simpson ·s 18-foot
1umper earl} m f~
fourth quarter gd\ t>
Coron• del Mar 6 4 5 11 · 26
Newport Harbor 12 13 12 13 -50
Col'ONI del Mar Alshuler 7, Jekeh
6, Hales 3, Conover 2, Thurman 2,
Shaffer 2, Simon 2, Franke 1, Hunt 1,
Gabriel 0, Cooper 0, Richardson 0,
Halfacre o. Coompe O
3-pt goals • Hales 1
Fouled out • None
Newport Harbor · Jameson 8,
Hearlson 7, Limon 7, Ward 7,
Illingworth 6, Hernandez 6,
Robinson 5, Thlssell 2, Nkaslo 2,
Dore 0, Constandse 0
3·pt goals Robinson 1, Limon 1.
Ward 1 Fouled out None
After a wild first half, capped
by Sola's heave from beyond half
court for a buzzer-beating th.ree-
pointer to give the fired-up hosts
a 37-34 edge, Aliso opened strong
m the Uu.rd quarter.
By the time 6-foot-6 Junior
Seneca Kern finished an Aliso
break with a slam dunk, the
Wolverines outscored the Eagles, I
8-2, for a 45-36 lead, the biggest
advantage of the game for either , J 1eam.
1 "To be honest, we were a little
Estancia a 57-53 edcte
and Nelson's th.ree-pomter With
4:19 to play put the Eagles ahead,
60-55.
ln the fourth, Aliso got as close
as ti3-6 I after Sold 's -slam \>\1th
1 :55 left, but Brett \ albuena
made a big basket and the Eagles
were solid down the stretch
l'ACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
ESTANCIA 73, A uso NIGUn 67
ScOf'e by Ouarten
Estancia 19 15 21 18 7l
Aliso Niguel 22 45 16 14 -67
MESA FALLS. HARD
.....-------------. tired. We're only seven deep,•
STANDINGS
Pacific Coast LHgue Boys
W L
said Boyce, who called timeout at
that pomt.
That's when Dawkins stepped
up and changed the game. He
scored nine consecuuve pomts
• Estancia Nelson 18, Keiu 2 Dawl.11'11 l8,
Simpson IS Flarney 2 C.imrell 0. Valbv~~
Anderson 2
3 pt goals Nelson 2 Da"'iuns 2
Fouled out None .-.
Aliso Nf9uel Par\1n 9. Harr 24 So1a .24,..
Valenti 0. Kem 8 0e .. en 2
3 pt goats Ha" 3 Sala 1 Pa•l.rn 1
Fooled out Kern
• University gets it going
with rapid-fire style and
sends Mustangs to third
straight PCL setback.
By Mike Sciacca. Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -Having suf-
fered a pair of close home losses to
open the 1998 Pacific Coast League
race, the University High Thojans
had something to prove Friday
night.
Unfortunately for Costa Mesa,
the Mustangs suffered the brunt of
that wrath.
"We lost by four points to Lagu-
na Beach a.nd five to Laguna Hills,
so our back was against the wall
tonight. But we responded by play-
ing well from start to finish," Uni-
veTSity Coach Mike Dinneen said
after watching his Thojans scorch
the Mustangs, 91 -59, in a batUe to
stay out of the PCL cellar.
University's play made a believ-
er out of Mesa Coach Ench Allen.
"We knew they had lost two
close games and figured they'd be
frustrated tonight,· Allen said
"They bad a balanced attack, with
the Johnsons (Larry and Chet) on
the inside, and (Eric) Palmer on the
outside. We got the sense that they
are putting it back together."
With Johnson and Johnson
working the inside and Pabner fir-
ing away from the perimeter, Uni-
versity (9-8, 1-2 in leaQUe) had the
Mustangs off-balance most the
night.
Larry Johnson finished with 19
points, including cf pair of lhree-
pointers, to go along with 12
rebounds and three blocked shots.
while Chet Johnson scored 11
points.
Palmer, who averages 24 points
per game, nearly hit tha·t mark with
22. Fifteen of those came from
three-point range.
In fact, the 'Ih>jans are not gun-
shy when launching from the three-
point arch-after starting the night
0 for 4 , they went on to an 11 of 31
perlonnance, which included hit-
ting S of 7 in the fourth quarter.
Costa Mesa, which fell to 3-13,
HIGH SCHOOL WATIJl POLO
CosTA MEsA GIRIS FAii, 6-3
• ANAHEIM -Costa Mesa
High's girls water polo team
grel>bed a 2-1 lead heading mto
tho second qu.art r, but Canyon
rallied to tie at halftime and went
on to record a 6-~ nonleague
deci.Sion over the VlStting Mus·
tangs Friday aftemoon.
Mesa rallied to tie th game at
3-3 in the t.b1rd quart , but a cou·
pie of defensive m11cuei led to
Q'U.lck scores for Canyon. Meso
falls to 5-81 Canyon improves to
11·5. CAlm*T:· ... )
S-."rO.--•
Cost1MeM 2 0 1 0 -3
~ 1 1 l 1 . '· c..e. ..... -A.. GNbiskh 2.
HOWie 1 .S.V.:~12. c..,.... ~ J, McDonald 1.
J Mk 1, Fhher 1. s.v.: HemlltOC'I 11 •
•
0-3, used a 9-0 run at the end of the
Uu.rd quarter and start of the fourth
to trim a 25-point deficit to 17 (63-
46). But then Larry Johnson com-
pleted a three-point play, and the
TI'ojans benefited from consecutive
three-point shots from Palmer. Lar-
ry Johnson, and Groendal to move
out to a 75-46 advantage en route
to surpassing their 81 points per
game average.
"When you're down 15 or 17 to
them, you still think you have a
chance to get back into the game
because of thcu style of play,·
Allen said of University's run-and-
gun offense.
"We trimmed that lead midway
through the second half and I
thought we had a good run gomg,
but then (Larry) Johnson took over
and they were deadly from tluee-
point range."
Ryan Naff and James Bryant
shared high-scoring honors for
Mesa with J 1 points each, while
Rouvin Sou and Nathan Jones were
next with 10 apiece.
Costa Mesa returns to the Ooor
Wednesday night at Laguna Hills.
Estancia (14-5) 3 O
Ulguna Beach (13·6) 2 1
EsQncM 73, -Aliso Nt:!_67
UnlvMity 911 Costa 59 .
Laguna Beach 75, Laguna Hills 70
Wednesdi!y's game-; (7)
Laguna Beach at EstMda
Un~ at Aliso Niguel
Costa Me.a at Laguna Hills
MOAC COAST LIAGUI
UNMltsfTY 91, CostA MlsA 59
Sc:ot9by~
UniYerslty 28 11 22 30 91
Cosui MeSI 11 13 16 19 -59
UnlVW'lfty · L Johnson 19,
Palmer 22, Groenct.16, C Johnson 10, •
LO'lltf S, Thomas 10, Hunt 9,
ICtlt .. 7, O.le 2
31)t go.b· Palmer 5, Groend.tl 2.
l Johnson 2, Hunt 2, l(lltat.ye I
Fouled out. None
o.ta M9M • Rke S, Weir 4,
~ 10, P~ 4, Hylton 4. Sou 10.
Naff 11, lty911t 11, Monchgon 0
3-pt. go.Ii. Naff, ~ Rke.
Fouled out. None.
\I I I '.; I h l'.'\ ( l\\ '\..I H"
I IU ll I H l l h .. "" I l '\.. ll I .·. ; ~
To sell your interest in this or
other public or private limited
~enhip.
For quote pleae call:
I . , ! "
t I \ • f \ •
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I J ;111· .. n11d d1·adl111n m•· .. 111111·1·1 111
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Monday ............... Friday 5:00pm
Tut-day ............. Monday 5:00pm
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rl111I lllll\ 111 111 \••Ill d;1 .... 1fil'll ;111
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By MaB'ln Person:
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Wednesday ........ Tu e day 5:00pm
.11h 1 111••'111• Ill 1111 \\ fill'lr II 11111~ lw
l'l•'ol•I Ill• li11l1 \11111 11111111' ,11111pfit11W1111111111·1
.111d \\ ,. II 1 all ~ 1111 llill k \\ irl1 11 p111·1 11111111• )
Thur day ...... Wednesday S:OOpm
11 •j'llll•rl,lo• l'\I l'f'I f111 d11 l'fo.,f lor 1111'
1•.1•, ,,. 111.ilh 111 1•11pwd I" dw 1·n111
j.,1t d11 • .111 rn1h 111 .d l11\\f•d 1111 rllf'
Hours Friday ............. Thursday S:OOpm
Iii .. , i11·• 1111111 Te leph one 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm
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Index
1002-1625 2900·2911
2102-2744 2920·3011
1111 tJ
I I
1130-5540
•PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES OBITUARY 888
• PUBLIC NOTICES scribed deed ot trust and animated with mechanically This business Is con· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii estimated costs e.cpensos changeable copy ducted by: on lnd1v1dual needs In the face or PUBLIC NOTICE and advances ,,. The proJOCI has been re· Have you stal1ed doing great odds she com-
' '802 ,480 64 viewed, and 11 has bffn business yet? No munlo1ted to him that
1 NOTICE OF II 1s poss1blo that at 1110 Cleterm1ned that 11 11 cal· Mike Janicm he could try harder
I ~USTEE'S SALE time ol sate the opening egorlcally e1111mpl under This st;11emenl was lolod and do more and
u ARE IN OH AULT bid may be less than tho tho requirements ol the with tho County Cletk or 1 Sh
Ur'OEn A DEED OF total 1ndobtodnoss due Calllornla Environmental Orange County on 12·12·97 novor g vo up. o • o A 1 was a true 011amplo ol TllU"T, OATEO APRIL 11. Tho undersigned trustee uality c 19973742244
: Hl'.1:1 UNLESS YOU TAKE was appo1ntod as trustee Notice Is hereby further Daily Piiot Jan 10, 17, 241, courage and climbed , AC:I ON TO PnOTECT unde1 Iha deed or trust re· given.that 1a1d public hear· 31. 1998 s1046 evory mountain In her , voun PROPERTY IT MAY lorred 10 above 011ec11ons 1ng will be held on the 261h path, shouting, " we
t!I! SOLO AT A· PUBLIC may be ob1a1nod 10 tho day ol January, 1998, at ---------can do II Hun1er, we
IF YOU NEED AN place ot sale If a wr111en ro· the hour ot 7 00 pm. In the OBITUARY 888 will do It I ". She
ANATION OF THE quest Is aubmllled to 1he Council Chambers of 1he fought through 28 aur·
ATUnE OF THE PAO· Trustue within 10 days ot Newport Beach Clly Hall, gorlea and over 200
ECIDit.iG AGAINST YOU the l1rst pubhcauon dalo 3300 Newport Boulevard, BURCH hospltallzations ol her
u rSHOULO COrHACT,;.. Notice ol default and olec· Newport Beach, Ca11lorn1a, Ella•be th Vorkink, own and lO wrgerlea
WYER toon 10 aell lho desc11bed at which ume and place Ellsapeth Vorkink and 105 hospltallza·
OTICE IS HEREBY real property under the any and all persons lnler· Burch. 38, passed tlons of Hunter's.
IVC'N lhal lho real prop· deed ol tru1t was recorded esled may 1ppeat and be away on January 14, We will mlas your as lnt11umon1 number hoard lho1eon. 11 you chat· 999 I II ty • soiualed in Orange 1997049tOS5 ol the Ollie al longe this project in court 1 • rom comp ca-giving heart, wild u,,,y, Callforn11. 5 Deer· ' • lloni rol~tod to dlabo· sonso ol humor, ter· ood Lane· Nowpor1 Records of tho Counly you may bo llmllod to raos· tos She was born rifle dinners and your ach and doscrlbod as· Deted: Januery 7' mg only lhoso issues Jou 959 I £LEGAL DESCRIPTION 199 8 or someone else ralse at May l8, 1 • n doop and sincere tea·
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XlllOIT "A EXHIBIT A · NARD TRUSTEE scribed in 1h11 no11ce or m noa 10 Patricia Hucka you belloved In and
• wnnen correspondence de· Yorklnk Sheranlan end cored most about. Bui 1~1~0~~~d11r:111':;~~:d 11~ 1~~ S 3993~0MNacAr,lhur BBlvd . hvered to the Cny at, or Marshall Whltohead you are out ol pain
UllTY OF ORANGE Ulll :> • ewport each, pnor to, lho publlc heoring Vorkink. She allended an~ In 3 better place
ME OF CALIFORNIA: CA 92660, Tolophono (714) For y•lormallon call (714) schools In Westwood, and lor that we rejoice.
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Coll (714)644·0853. CORONA -714·841·0981
• Porto tlno Mode l SHORE CLIFF, on DEL MAR 2622
Harbor Viow Homos Canyon w/goorgous ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiii
4br 3 5ba. Nearly ocean view. 3br 21>a1~ a i
•f'.,.fec t Cape Cod 0 OOOsl c-ot 5599 999 $2900. 714·675·6,,Tl.4 2Br 2Ba Ocean View
714-612·7474
Home Oen vu's, 40' · 759•1960 By O~ner ---------Lorge Square Footage Wide lot, room for Starting a t $1 aos.
oicpanslon Reduced' Upgrade d singlo·lvl. COSTA MESA 2124 • Locations Available
Ag1m1 714·759·9070 ·rrench doors, on quiet Now (714) 789·1750
CUl·dO·S:>C. lrg yard
w /p O O I . S 5 0 9 • 0 0 COSTA MESA 1024 Agent 7M·G44·031'S
•4Br H a e $1495. yard, dbl gar, trprc. _C_O_S_T_A_M_E_S_A_2_6_2_4
roomy, now carpel,
gardener, •M osn Verd o iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Duple x s210,ooo NEWPORT Agent 556·4430 1 Br D e tached ARCEL t Be11th·CoS1a Mesa Oa11y leaa, Cltlf Clerk, City of allondod college at (Joanne) Vorkink, Kent
OT 42 OF TRACT NO p,101 January 10. 17 24 Newport Beach Fullor1on JR College, (Gorilynn) Vorkink. Tim· •••••••••
18 IN THE CITY OF 1998 NOTE· The expense of Santa Monica College, othy Vorkink, Oanlol HOUSES/
2 homos on 1 lot, well E'alde C M c ondo Cott•g es w/Pallo
kepi, spacious Carl COAST 1070 3t>dr 2ba s 1275 mo, near t>cach Cathedral
E WP 0 AT BE AC H . Sao4:. thll nollco Is po1d from a and tho University of Vorkink, Llncoln Shera-
UtlTV OF ORANGE, filing lee collected from tho Utah Marrlod Scoll nlan, sister Robin CONDOS E 'slde 3b• 2t>a & 1br ATE OF CALIFORNIA, PUBLIC NOTICE R 2 L S239K I PEn MAP RECORDED apphcant. Burch. later divorced. Vorkink, 12 nieces and FOR SALE on · ot She as a member d Oller. 3br is vacant. 0001( 306. PAGES 1 NOTIC"' OF Publlshed Newport w nephews. aunts an un· '" B h c 1 M o II ol tho Church of cles. Preceded In death •••••••••• Owner/Agt. 642·9666 nouGH 9, INCLUSIVE PUBLIC HEARING eac . OS a esa a y
C PI J 17 1n 98 Jesus Christ of Lauer· by son Timothy Burch, ESTATE SALE F MIS ELLANEOUS Nohe• II herebY. glvon IOI anuary • • d s d d PS. IN THE OFFICE OF that the City Council ol the Sa049 ay aints an, servo grandparent a Hazel and•---------0 PEN SAT 1 ·4
E Co TY AECOAOEA In many posit ons and Wiiiiam Vorkink, and GENERAL 1002 8 3 1 DARRELL UN City or Nowpon Beach will PUBLIC NOTICE 1 ti I SAID COUNTY hold I pubhc hearing on BCllVlllOS. n par cu ar Mary an CJ Howard iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 3BR 2BA & VACANTI
XCEPT THEREFROM th I 1 IO I sho loved coaching Hucks Sr. Now Paint, Great Kit,
G S 0 innua rev ow 0 wo · Notice Is given that pursu· tho g I rt s 1 o rt b a II Funeral aorvlcos Mon· OOVERNMENT L OIL, A • MINEnALS opmenl Agreements Noa. ant 10 Section• 21701 • Covr'd Patio, Blockod
0 OTHER HYOAOCAA· 4, s. 6, 7, 8. 9, and 10. 21715 01 tho Business and toom1 to champion· day January 19, 1998, FORECLOSED Fence. Largo Yard
Taylor, Agl. 64 2-4122 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil avail now.For dOIO•IS CV•IS, lrog Move·tn
•Oc e an Ridge 40r call 642·2304 Spocml' 5675" $400
2.5Bo, Gnlod, 2·Fp's, dop. 548·2421
Oroam Kii w/Chols ---------2br 1 b• Oupl11 on bluff
Island 5669 ,000 NEWPORT nr Och. w/d hk·ups,
Agent 714-376·5576 BEACH 21 69 songlo garage. pet?
S ANCERE 3Br 2.5Ba S795 mo 642·9699
• Tuscany Oocor • 1 Br 1 Ba Wolorfront 2Br 1 Ba Remodeled.
• Gourmot Kitchen Mobile Home on Lido Berber crpt, now t>atll
Esqulsllo Upgrades. Ponlnsula. $1600 mo tub/lllo, vnultod coils,
Immediately o.vall. 714-673·8030 verts. w/d. lencod
Agent R e nee West yard w/palto & 1 prkg 714·452-8050 4Br 2.5Ba 2-car grg, s Pace S 8 5 0. mo )ti SUBSTANCES LYING Annual review of Devel· Professions Code, Section ships, singing, danc· 11:00 am, Sharon East Homos lrom pennies Spaco lor Rec Vehicle
LOW A DEPTH OF 500 opment AgrHment1 b• 535 01 lho Penal Code Ing, acting In playa, Stake Center, 1060 East on S1. Oellnquont Ta11. Roady lor New Ownor
£T FROM THE SUR· lwHn lhl Cny o.I Newport NEWPORT MESA SELF and teaching In Rellol 2400 North, Provo. Ropo·s, REO's. Your 5175,000 Ruth, Agent ------··•I CE OF SAIC PROP· Beach I nd: (No 4) The Ir· STORAGE 2550 Newport Society. Ua~ oerved a Utah, viewing preceding or o a . To 11 Fro e 714-848·4380
TY. BUT WITH NO vine Company Involving the Blvd Costa Mesa CA. m1111on In Vorglnla. t uneral 9:30 am to 800-218·9000 xH-1398 HOUSES/
upgraded. sharp, 2000aq 11, balcony 612·6355 or 722-6965
ocean view, quiet, 3bd/2ba Trlplex
GHT OF SURFACE Llbr1ry Exchange Agree-9262"7 wlll Hll by compell-Sho loughl against 10:45 am. Interment for current lllllngs. CONDOS
lnY, AS PROVIDED IN men1. (No.5) Hoag Memo-live bidding on February hor disease with fierce Wasatch Lawn Memo·•---------IRVINE 1044
(OS OF RECORD. rial Ho1p1111 Presbyterian; 12, 1998 at 2:00 p.m. Aue-determination frpl'J"I rial Park, 3401 South NEED DOWN ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FOR RENT
walk to beach. $1800 UptUalra unll. balcony,
(714) 850·2079 no~ carpel, paint, 2·
Big Canl(on Broadmoor car gar. S 1200. 719
4Br 2.5Ba, xrnt Cond Scott Pince 964.e5&5 AnCEL 2. (No 6) The Irvine Company, lion 10 be held at 2550 tho time ahe was Highland Drive, Sall 11
ON·EXCLUSIVE EASE· Clrcu11t1on Improvement Newport Blvd Costa years old unlll h r Lake City,. 2:30 pm. PAYMENT? Tur11erock Glen •••••••.-.. $4150.mo/lyr lease -•Cos ta M•••'• Beat
M1ckoy Hartling 723·0940 Jr-lbr & 1br, quiet NTS FOR INOAESS and Open Space Ag.rH-Meaa CA 92627' Property d th d t 1 d t We wlll loan you lhe 5Br 3Ba 3-car garage ---------0 EGRESS OVER PAI· ment: (No 7) P1c1fic Vr-10 be sold H fotiows· mla· ea ' e erm no 0 Wautch Lawn down payment on the R • m 0°d •I• d t o GENERA! 2102 BI u ff a Back b av gated comm. f)Q91,
Twnhme, 2 + 2, French tonnls, easy access to
Ora, Gar, Remodel. rrooway/beach/malls.
TE STREETS AS SET MomOflel Pm; (No.8) Ford cell1neou1 hou1thold peck all that lh• Mortuary I Perfec tion. $589K iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii RTH IN THAT CERTAIN Motor I.Ind Development good• pereonal 1tem1 lur· could In as ma"y ~~;rear~an~~ur,hceho~~~ Broker 714·552-6700 CL.AnA TION OF COV· c 0 r p 0 r •II 0 n: ( N 0 , o) nllurt appllancea •and yeara as would have.
OANRTESS, TACICOTNIOONITSIOANES Fletcher JonH Motor Carl, CIOlhln'g belonging io the She learned to Ice derlylng 1st Mo11goge ---------• and (No 10) Newpor1 Htr· lollowlng· skate, swim, play vol· financing. Buyers and LAGUNA
Le•sea, All Areas
S2000·$7000/rno
Lux urv L•••lng
Broker 714-552-6700
$1595.mo 640·6482 714·557·007S
Bluffs nr CdM H.S. ""e""'•""s.,..ld_e_2_B_r-2""'s,...•_F_p_1,C_,
Redone & vacant 4br O/W. Hk-ups, 1-car
2 5bo, pool, gar, patio gar+ t parking space
$1800. Agt, 644-0496 $975/mo. 64~·6062
AOEO APRIL 8. 1971 IN bor Lutheran ChUfch, to re-Name. Unll /1 loyboll, aoltball, play R o a I tor a ca 11
OK 959e PAOE 002, OF view the parties' compll· Nelson Colla 21 the flute, piano and Tho DownPayment Co BEACH 104~ FICIAL RECOAOS ANO ance with the 1erm1 and Louis Maresca 29 guitar. She wrote Mc.IC VISW Bkr 239·4 3 34
CORDED NOVEMBER cond1tlon1 of the agr.... J If Love" 49 ' award winning mualc, MllMORIAL MIU(
NB:FEM TO SHRlurn
2b~lba on Seashore
ltg• br W/2 closo19,lrg
deck,n/s .no pots.
S625mo,utll.freo.
. 1972 IN 800K 104l27 menta with the City of New· P:n1 l>Maux 112 lyrics. poetry , and
GE '480, OF OFFICIAL port Beach. Malinda Crow 083 ahort SIOrlos. She W&I
COTSnoTsHEAAENTOO AMEND· Notice la hereby 1Uf1h•r Avant Jenkins' 328 an occompllshf d fcho·
N given that Hid public hter· Ml h I c 'b 3•1 t h h ILL BE SOLO AT PUB· fng wlll be held on the 2111h Phfl ~no= ~73u ograp er, p Oto O\Jr•
AUCTION, on Iii• 11ep1 day 01 Januaty. 19911, 11 Donald lofentzen 415 nallst, sport• writer
the ORANGE COUNTY the how of 7:00 p.m. In the MB!lna Hwee so:i and e d I t o r . S h•
Cemetery • Mortuary Chapel • CrematOf'y
3500 Pacific View Drive
Newpc>ft Beach ..._HOO PERIOR COURT HOUSE Council Chambera of the Ml h 111 Clevtll d 505 learned calllgraphy,
elad •I 700 w. CIVIC Newport BHch Clty Hall, Ph~I p. MemCury ns2s -quilt making and gour·l .. l!Pt~E~-~~-~lllTIE~~-l!llllfll
NTEA DRIVE, SANTA 3300 Newport Boutev1rd, Oe~ble Badgett' 730• met cooking. Al age ~ IM
A, CA .• on MONDAY, Newport BHch, Calllornla, Jamt1 OrHnemeyer 743 10 ehe won the Singer IELL BROADWAY
BAUARY 2. 1908 AT •I wtilch Ume end place RICHARD SIOOERs' AUC Sewing Co"l .. t In M
00 1.m to the hl~ho~t any end 111 per1ons Inter· TIONEER ' • Southern Callfornla b y ortuary * Chapel
dtr '°' CAah. caa ltr • eslad may 1pPffr end be pub 111h 1 d Na w P 0 r1 dHlgnlng. sewing and Cremation
k drawn on • 1tete or heatd thlfeon. II you chll· 8HCh•Coita Mesa Dall modeling a three 1~Bro~·wav
t0nal ~k. Cheek drawn lenge lhHe pro)ectl In PllOI Januaty 17 24 1998 y piece outfit. tta esa' a 1111a Of tedetll HV· coUf1, you may be 1111)1ttd ' ' 5 · .. , h 1 1 • and loan a11oclatlon, to ralalng only lhOH IHuta 1°"8 " ter er apec a Ml·ltao no• a"oclallon, Of H Y· you or aomeone tlH PUBLIC NOTICE aon. Hunter, waa bornl~~~~~~~~~ 1 bank epeotned In FJ. ralied at the public heailng In 1885 •h• devoted 1•
al Code 1eetlon 5102 dt1crlbed In thl• nollct Of' ATTINTION her energlH to being Sell your h ome
authOrlzed to do bull-1n Wflnen COl'rllpondene• ATTORNrf81 • ~ovlng, c ar i ng , through claealfled.
• In Calllornla. The H ie dtllvlfld to the Clty at or THIS 19 YOUR LAST teaching mother to hl1 842·8878
be "*'-whho\11 COY-prlOf to, I.he publlo heati,,,;:; CHANCE 10 PRESIDE •• -----------'---------°' wanenty reg1td• For lnf0fm11ion can di'.I') JUDOI! In Opt. 11, OF SU.
• PoNeU1on1 or .n-144-3200. fJEAIOR COUAT OF THE anc", to Hlrtfy the /a/ hVonne M. Hark.· STATE OF CALIFORNIA
lion H cured• by th• .... Cltr Clerk Cltlf of c ENT A AL 0 R AN 0 E A~I ~~ ·~~=~ NowPort aHoh' COUNTY JUDICIAi. 019· , .... ,er OAUMMAN fJubllalled Newgorl TRtCf, IH'ldlng the June 2, -" "' • 1911, "-ct.Ion. II lfOU Quai-1 .. 1, and their 1ucc... 8t1ch·Co•ll Mesa elly lfV, p1te•• contact recall
I undef Dtclatallon Of Piiot JanllllY 17, 1098 propont nt Slanlty F~lt
ti for the Grumman llOSO Tel. (114) 16M3,3, Fu
lly dated Septembtf ( 1 1 4 ) ' I t ·28 3 o or
tfel 11 1ru1tor1. to PUBLIC NOTICI 1dlcorp 11111'1 net. 'vour
S Tru1t Deed N~, NOTICI OP deadRnt to reglaltr la on INl lM . for th• ~111 Ftbnll ,Y 4 1 t98 II e p rn MCUl'ity of fJatrlcla M. 'U8LIC HIAIUNO fJ ublf1tl ed Newpo;t 9Jllltntn._,,•dralnQlelt~ ,.,..NoUc1 t"'• •,_.! ti.ftby ~ leech.COtta M ... Dally OH au, ... ......, .,,. ,,. ... ,, CoUncil ol the PllOt ~ 17, 22, ai, • atYcl., 13t0, ...... ~of NIWPOtt -..Ch wtlf 2t ,.. SI061
H• ... CA ~!~.1 at •-.P"~ h"Mo on • "11UC NOTICI GllfY, dalecl ~ 1•, the eppllealion of ,,91'1kltn
tNf rtoOfdtd In the ~Animated~•--------" ~ ot OtMge (Je~ 81ttn ), f'lettt8-u• 8u1lne11 , Caltfomll. on Aprll for bcept~ No. It N.,.. •••t•IMnt tM at lnalr\MMnl on fie ,,.,..,., toceetcl It Thi 90IOMr'I ~ 11a
11MOt ..... Al J190 IUC Coait H!Oft"9r, doitll ....... M l of the lnllllf pUblo "8Qut9' for M · oiCIPGOft Coff'lp.,.....on, 1 uo 1'8rlt
lt"9 notoe, fie 10 "' ._,, Codi to .._ H~ ~ Newport ol ~ IM replaotmenl of WI el· Meft, CA
"Affordable
Alternative"
Discount Casket,
. Cremation &
Burial Service
Why should you subject
yourself & your f amlly to
paying Inflated prices for
caskets & services????
SOLD!
Showcase homos
for sale In our
Saturday Roal Estate
Supplemenll
•Homea of the
Week dlepl•v •d•
elart •t Just $751
(Deadline Wed fipm) ••••• •Open House
llatlnga for SISI
(D11dline-Thur1 Spm) ••••• II pays co advot11so
In the boat local
AHi Estate Section
CALL TODAY!
Lia• Rivera
714/574-4252
BALBOA
ISLAND 1006
Lov•llf Home hat
4bd, m1rb le baths, 2
fp '1, dbl ger + cerport
40'LoJ, t h H to bay.
Agt, Olan•, 111·8748
COlONA
D!L MAI 1022
LOTS WITH
OCEAN VIEWS
Scott Land Co.
714·499· 1800 Don 646-2259
NEWPORT
BEACH
BALBOA
1069 ISLAND 2106
C • n tr• I Park E 'elde Twnhae 21tr
Surroundings. All 1.5ba 1-car gar, $115/
amenities. 51625 mo mo. & 2br tbf' all
Lease. Drive by, ulla lncld $925/mo.
2067 Vista del Oro • 714·844·4030•
Agent 714·725-6403 East Side Small Du·
Harbor Ridge ple11. Recent remodell
2 • 2. Spa, sauna, So. $650/mo. • dep. Avtll
patio $2750/mo./yrly. 2/1, 7 t 4.642.3985 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Belcourt 5Br + 4.5Ba
4800sf, pool + spa, lrg
lot. priced to 1111
S 1,425K. 720· t 704 Bkr
Newer Lrg 3br 3b• Bill Gruridy Rltr Lovelv Cl••n 2br 1ba,
air, w/d, d/W, gar, __ 7_1_4_1.,..8..,.7_5_·8,...,1_8_1_ E'alde Yard, goragd,
patio, gardener, 1/2 HarborVlewHome• no/pers $1050 +
block to bay $3300 3bd, 2ba Monaco. Incl 51000 sec. 645·2148
•Bluffa Cl•••lc• mo. yrly 673·3059 gardener. S2 t00. 644-6810. 673-3174, ---------Prime Back Bay Vlow On the weter Twnhae NEWPORT
Hpanded. completely 3br 3ba, patio, deck, Lg 2bd 2b• Pent Hse
remodeled 'E' Pl11n fpl. WO, yrly, no ptt1/ Condo, wood llrs, gar, BEACH 26G9 $8551~00 amk. $3000/mo. Rare pool, tpa, tennis, gym ' t
OPEN SUNDAY vocancyl 723·4633 S14'9S. (714') 722·8314
1•SPM ON THli WAT•R *STUDIO.
2173 Vlata Enrrada lbr 2ba condo on S1ep1 10 Boaetll • CORONA Lido Park Or. Fresh No pa•kl"O· Llgh4 •".f
714·'700·3142
Blutt• Clo.. to COM
H.S. :1br+2ba. New
roof , 2-c•r gar.
Upgreded. Be1t Buyl
S2 t 9K 720-1704 Bkr
laatbiuff, Single Lvl
w/•urrouncllng vlewe.
a4ee,ooo L18 Hold
DEL MAR 2122 paint, all new carpel, Open. 18150/mont~.
w•t bar, Ip, 2 ovens, 714-7U·90t4
2 STOAv LEASE dbl gar. b oal •llp avl, ,_.~ 6 31tr i,.g IPIS
'' U 4SO. 714·641·0205 ear gar, w/d hk·up ,
3 bdrm,2 t>ath,homt V•r•all .. Sludlo pool Ip, wel·bar, ce"tral a
wilh extra lero• deck underground parking' Ooll CO\ltl• ylellf.
Newly remodelod. A S760 mo Av•ll 2/t Call 11185·12'00S 644•05$ MUST SEE I lncludH ·
utllllles, wuher & for Appt. '21·7tt 7 2br I en Lo r AP
dryer, fridge & 2 CAR VIA LIDO 8AVf'hONf\ w/g1r, fp. Vf/d hk·u •
OARAOE. No Ptt a. Spoecacutar 2Br 28• micro. Pvt l:laaet, bo 1
12500.mo 844-0853 upper unit, with _,.,.. tllp •vi: 1198S.S2
b b11Cony. all ll'Mnlllit 'lt .. ·'90-0911 i.:
• 2br 1 • IJQ •ma, Newly Remodelad 2br 2ba/d•f' Lg Apia lrg CIOIOll, yard , w/d, Vl•WI FP. garage w/gat fp w/d hlc.YYPt ~:J.,::O 0,·~:.~:· Boal Sllpt Available mlcto: r vt b .. Ch·b06i
• 3br 2b• 2·fp'1, lrg :~:·a~~:~.A,va~.N::~ •llp IV . l19H·st• ~·, ••••• "•91v, rram VILLA -NT .. LS 714'·780·0019 • , yard, l"cldt gardener. n -. '1m, Point• Del Mir hlly lhlptey, Ael e.mo IOIH 1 2&00/mo 714<478 ... 11a
Spaelou1 58r ).08•
plu1 flam rm..1...!!0 yard • ...... vvo
Home. Walk 10 baach Prudontl•I c~ Rtally Agent 114•76'-9070 OILU lnlol
.. town. ••••.ooo 114-144.e.372 X.114' ~·r ••• OCl!ANSID& 1IA rruANISHED
"720-l71't AQVC)wn or l;ieeerte1t Preperty ol P.C H. 2-Car Ga• P•lloJ: Ca .. llno View ..,....._T"'I...-'"-!"~---!....+ P=ilenew Millil,. •ack .. V AfH r.g•. FP. Avail 3/16 •111aO me. , .... ' .. of "WwY· tll Aare •Bo 28• 11400/mo. ,. "'uruv Merv""" 119Qulre :: .:r: ~.c,::r.;.•.=: =~~~~
...,_ I IW ... -!f!._llloch __ • CA--------•
r.tl :r• ~ 1• MCA.ET Senlll<llillels.rn.t .. C....
--------------
....... Oenv Ottered Al IH0,000 d•po11t. Aa4int 94e-e710 ,_Aee..__._,_,_._ .. _M.a._n._aa, ___ 1_1_•_JU. __ •3_4_2__ 714-4e .... M1 PNdtnla.I CA f'o!"l
( ' I
Newpon lkac.hlCosta M~sa O~tly Pilut
0
DWPORT BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT Bridge
... -."!llciiaiiiliiiiiiiiii2ii66ii9l OPPORTUNITY 5530 5530 -----------------
'"'!' j 2 904 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
•••I• Aenovated iiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiii Editorial WAJTER/WAITRllSS By CHARLES GOREN
Spactoue 1 Br & 28r De•len • • • • • • • with OMAR SHARIF ''°'" 1750. No Pets. ••••••-Editor Retirement community and TANNAJi HIHSCH N9wpor1 •ar Terrece Please be wary ol out p • g e de a 1 g n • r opponuni11e1 for lnd1-
' It 1 M • 1 a Dr Iv• 01 &lea companlea. nffded for growing, vlduaJs who would Ilk• 11 ...... ~ .. •55 Check with the local ...,__ dynamic Southern working with senior•
MISCELLANEOUS
RENTALS
8 • I I • r Bu a In • s • Cal. newspaper ctialn. and would like work·
Bureau before you Good •Y•· •ltllude Ing In our As11S1ed Hnd any mon.y for hi I II I 1881 or Hrvlces. Read and work et c aJ v ngtd1n1ng room.
mandatory plua Ou11k Liie afternoon/early and underatand any exs:erlence. EOE. evening 1h1l11 Wllllng
contract• before you Send resume and d• to train people with
sign. Shop around for signed pages 10: pos111vo, ploasant at·
ralea. Steve Marble, Callfor· litudoa. Locatad near
Lear Persona Dream nla Community News, the UCI camp us
Few hra equal• big SI 330 W. Bay St., C9sta Apply In person at
Priced Right. FREE ,_M_e_s_a._,c.._,.A_9_,2,...6_2_1__ Reg. n ta p I 0 n t .
Brochute HI00·820oe782 Interior 19191 Harvard Ave., Irvine, CA 92612. No PAY PHONE Drafteperaon phone calls pleaso. ---------1 BUSINESS Great Rewarding lull/part· Drug-Into workplace, llENTALS TO time dral11ng position MCI Locations. Top ol Immediately available EOE. .. SR.llU! 2724 the ·llne equipment. for high-end tne/stone ---------
Both Indoor & outdoor design studio. ~ust EMPLOYMENT
• pay-phones. $100,000 have experience dral1· al P•n Master w/bath yearly potentlaJ. Cail Ing Interior floor plans SERVlCES 5533
In coty 3br home. Fp, Nowlll 1·80(>·724·1730 & elevallons. blueprint iiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
patio, oc .. n/back yrd CAL•SCAN comprehension & abll· .• 1525/mo + 1 /3 utla. =~,,_,..,,,.....,,.,..,,..=-..,,..,,,..,_-Call Yvonne 678-2831 PUBLIC NOTICE! lty to prepare hard
Electlclty deregulation surface design draw· C.11. $400/dtp/lte. has created a $215 lngs lor client presen-
Shr/ba quiet, big, new, Biiiion oppt'y. PT/FT tatlons. Basic Jobsite,
atytah hme, love cata. 24Hrs. 714·6"'8·2220 construction, & CAD
gated+ paot. 631·2111 knowledge a plus.
•••••••• Please be aware that
the llshnga In this cat·
egory may require you
to call o 900 number
In 1111h1ch there Is a
charge por minute. Professional, fast COM 2br 2ba, Ip, front MONEY paced person withl---------
hH. patio, n/stnkr/ good attitude apply EMPLOYMENT
pets, S885.mo 112 TO LOAN 2914 via fax: (714)759-0129 WANTED 5535
U1Js. Avl now 760-5381 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii or phn: (714)759-0606
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
Q J • /vJ South, vuJnerable, yuu
hold
•K 1093 Q 102 OAKS? •KQ 6
Pinner opens the bidding with onr
hearl What do you respond"
Q 2 ·As South. vulnt>rable, you
hold·
•KQJ 106 \:7 763 OAK6 •Q5
The bidding has proceeded·
NORTII EAST SOUTH
I Q' r au 16
2 Q Pau ?
Whnl do you bid now'!
WEST
Pau
Q 3 -Neilher vulnerable. ao; South
you hold:
6 10 Q Q 10 8 4 3 0 A K Q 4 • Q 10 6
The biddmg has proceeded
SOUTH WEST NORTH
I Q 16 4 Q
Pu• 4 • Pu• 1
What action do you t.ake?
EAST
Pus
Pu•
111e h1dd111g hAR pro(t 1·~kd
SOUTH WEST NORTII
I• 2 3 • 1
What d o you lud 110~·1
F.AST
J'ua
Q Ii · As South. '11l11t'rnhlr, you.
hold
The lndd 111g has pn>c·1·<>d<•d
WEST NORTil EAST SOL!TH
PaJ• l o 4 • ~
What ac tion do )<•u tak1•"
(~ 6 -Both vulrwruhll', as South you
hold
•AKQ G3 I (lJ 93
The h1dd111g hra11 proc<>C'df'd·
EAST SOtrrH W~I NORnt
l o Dbl 3 ~ Pan
Pau ?
What act.Jon dn )IJU t.akt·?
u10k (or BnS\\ l'r.~ 11n M ondil.Y
N• Female Prof. to Flnanclal Trouble•? Attn: Regina Lind. iiiii•iiCiihiiaiiuiiffiiieiiuiiriiLiioiiciiaiil ii
ahate 2bd/2ba East-Debt Consolldalion & Malnten8flce hour-day.week-month Q"' -Neither vulnerable, as South
bluff apt. w/carport. Loans avallabte. Swim/Pool Route. Reasonable • Rel'•· you hold:
L earn t o be n better bridge
player! Subscribe now to the
Goren· Bridge Letter by calling
(800) ?88-1225 for information.
Or write to: Goren Bridge Let·
ter, P.O. Bos 4410, Chicago, Ill
60680.
·Lg deck. S550. Avl 2/1 •888·271·3149• Self' mollvaled. own a42•5566 leave msg.
Over1ook Back Bay *'HEE DCHSONAL* truckS15/hr 6"'2·1730 •AQ 964 'V K? 0 83 •KJ 92 Call Holley 844·5389 u r.. •Swed I ah Nurae •
Loan 1n1ormat1on. Maintenance Loving. Dependable. Newport Beach Pool. •(714)263-4441• Xlnt Cook, Driving.----------.----------..---------
tn/enn, wlfk to bch,sw/d, Technician Local Roi's, 12 Yrs NEWPORT
a, res req. 500 ••••••••• Exp. Llvo Locally WANTED w/2/men. 646-8473 ·EnJry Level· <::>714·848·37351::1 TO BUY 6019 BEACH 6169 TRANSPORTATION
Newport Coaat Shr 2 ANNOUNCEMENTS Full time. weekdays, ________ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Master Br/Ba, view, ••••••••• ~~~ ~~0"q~;,:~~ 8:,~~ DOMESTICS 5540 Old Colna Gold Silver Cilant Moving Sale! ---------
p ool, gym, tennis. this position. you iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Franklin Mint, Sterling Sal 7om. Furniture, MARINE SERVICE
S850 •utls 800-888·2129 ---------must have your own D W lk 0 CD Old watches & jewelry BNl1m crib & layette, SUPPLIES 7020 exU009 Leave mag ANNOUNCEMENTS transportation and og • •r Id M Westcoast Coin 642·9446 gls din table, pottery.
2 Springers, 2x·s dly -,,..~....,,,..,,,..,.~:-=-'="""'=-=-~ TV 71t 11 11 52000 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
MISC.
2920 enjoy working around (AM/PM). Fob. 1-Apr TOP DOLLARS PAID · t wa un &
seniors. Prior exp. 25.5300.mo 759.9545 For Records, Jazz. sacri ice s3oo much Yamaha 6 H P. Kicker
IA01or long shalt. w
1anlo. 3hrs L•ko New
5650 00 673-1987
RENTALS 2744 CASH FOR SINGLE
i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii P A R E N T S C a 11 : 1 ·800-8 70.0073 Wented Backyard/side ---------
yard to park RV wlll FREE CASH
pay or do yard work. GRA.NTS,I Pis call 469·1853
College. Scholarships. Wish to rent garage Business. Medical
for storage In Ftburary bills. Never Repay.
NB or COM area. Toll Free
(714J 844-0238 800-218-9000 xG-1398
••••••••••I Looking lor New Faces In Orange County.
John Robert Powers
helpful, but not nee. Soundtr acks, Etc . more' 320 Otoro
Apply In person al: Call Mike 845-7505 GREAT VALUES
Regents Point
19191 Harvard Ave
{Near Culver)
MERCHANDISE FREE TO YOU 6022
6010 Irvine, CA 92612 ANTIQUES No ohone calls,
p I ea s e . Or u g ·Ir e •I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Orange & Yellow
Cannas plant & yellow
Plum Aria cuttings. workplace. EOE Primitives: 7 t 4-548-9832
Cupboards, gen. ant.
Pond Boat, propeller,---------
columns. Ant. h ay PETS &
can. Lv msg 753-3321 ANIMALS 6049
F rn toys • ;a t •e &
bl'O Olly c11ng •PP s T ·1 ~ l---------m •C Sal o~•y 8drn 12p'1> ' •
lhen da l••go Nor CC'.'MS MARINE SLIPS
SAT JANUARY 17 DOCKS 7022
8AM·3PM l8iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 545 Catalina
(Catalina/15 th)
to benefit Newport
Harbor Highs baseboll
program Dona1tons
needed. Pick up ova11
contact Jeff 515.449.1
or Pamela 350·4108
•Private 37' Sall
Boni sltp nr Pavrlhon
Jolin 714-673·4928
*PVT DOCK · NB• 18-2811 S9 1011. utls.
steps 10 bch. shops.
C:'llS mo-mo 675-0046
ACROSS
1 Emula•es Ire 1
5 Fragmem
10 Ca1s~n0
14 FaN sollty
15 Singe. Judo
16 Foo1pan
17 Pa1ns1alling
19 BeOond lime
20 Fac1ory WOfller
21 Cause
23 Ascends
25 Famous dueler 26 Baby s shoe
27 Mild q>n<:t1ment
30 Musal
compos111on
31 Resided
33 Ampersands
35 Conquef
36 Sounds ot hes1tall0fl
37 ·-Got You
Under My Slon
38 Stages of a
JOUmey 40 Large parrot
42 Un1fonn 43 Parsonage
45 Be P'esenl at
4 7 Appreoal1Ve
sounds
48 Fo~iest
49 Andean
ruminant
52 OPEC vessel
53 Mine entrance
t4
30
35
38
53
59
62
SATURDAY. JANUARY 17, 1998
~ Untnh&Dtted
r~ 5~ SJ)8(' ..
60 Prepared IO
P' Oj'.)O$I! 61 Ct11ni; and lever
62 Beseeched
6J W1:.e ones
6'I L•ke a ceftatn
Ranger
DOWN
1 45 or 78
2 BrPwCf\/
product
3 lobslrr trap
4 GhOSIS
5 Ac1ed snooty
6 An9Pl5 woar?
7 C0<e
8 Os111ch s COU~lfl
9 Break up
I 0 1 r<>pteal
disease
I 1 lmportan1
periods 12 Numf'r!Cil
pref•• 13 H1~1ory
tP&ChPI
QUPSt•O•
18 ArrtYP
22 Foul up
23 Ofloep m,1ct u e
24 Hotel are11
25 Ltgllt~
26 Ptay •n the
lanes?
c ... ~~ ...... s,..-1
46 Row
27 COO<luctor
ra11h •
28 l<llchen
UIPnStl!;
211 T1rnf> t>P!o•e (.;hll'itlTlllS
32 Put~ Ofl
34 M;i11
39 Reconno1ll'fM
40 Pun~ hairdos
.i 1 Pocket uem~
42 Timeless
44 Heavy weight
48 A<Jvance
1 coyly
49 Shoe part
SO Statue ol a ~
51 Summon ~ I
COUrl
52 Designet
CasSHll 1 55 Ooe -mi1ioo ,
56 Conced 5 7 Newspaper
name
58 Gltmpse
a ~,o~~,~,'""""~12~~-.
COMMERCIAL
REAL ESTATE model/latent agency
75th Anniversary
Auditioning this week
only, all agea. Call:
PfT Demonstrators
Week prior Super
Bowt In grocery store
ln·your area. Car nee ..
$6.50/per hr. Call for
Interview. 557.5579
PARKUfG VALETS
•ASSIST MANAGERS
e&MANAGERS
Male or Female. Full
or part time jobs avaU-
a b I e at beauttlul
restaurants and night·
clubs In Costa Mosa,
Irvine and Newport
$ BEST $ PRICES
PAID
Sldo T io lor 30', Sail ~----------------------------.. Ooat 59 per toot.
PLEASE HELP Beautiful Puro Bread support our team!
G olden • Rotrio ve r ---------I
APARTMENTS 2750
81ERIOUS BUYER
WAHTS UNITS
IN L.A. OR O.C.
714·262·3756
LOST &
FOUND 2925
FREE
CONSULTATION
h1,1hl'J l .1uun,1 f\o..,1d1
l ii:.1le" "'-r"nJu1~ 111 I A
'"'--•n h.,nL1"11 ~ S"•\\ Ynr~
p ups. Lost papers.
Parents on premises.
S250. (714) 642·5855
Price $7 TO S12 MIL
CALL ASAP
JAMES GOULD, AGT
Beach. Have no expo-FOUND Female Cat rlence, we will train.
w .. h.,,
A"ITIQlll:S tu \10 DERN ntSHWARE 10 TIFFANY
EVl:RYTlllNLo!!!
Puppy Smo old fem.
loving, sman, grt w/
chlldron. Shelly Ger-
m an/Shep a rd mix,
30pds. Free to loving
homo. 7 14-673-6928
i> Prudential c........,
714-e12·7474
Domestic, short hair, Excellent pay, benol1ts
tabby & white, vie-and Insurance. Apply
Irvine Blvd. 548-3794 dally from 9am-6pm
<!i 1971 Anaheim St., Loat Black Cat. female, Ste 9.1 Costa Mesa or no cotter. Vic of Poclllc Or. In COM. call lor appointment
Best friend mlssedl •714-V&B·9934• BUSINESS
PROPERTY
(714) 723-1277 Rec•pUonlst/Offlce
27 ~ ---------Small 0Hice-1s looking '5'/ Loat Cat, fem, thin, for good phone skflls,
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Tortoise colored, reliable, organized,
•Large 5300aq.lt. declawed. "Oelicata" some computer exp,
Vacant Restaurant on nr Harbor View Nature S6.50/hr. Call Be1t1
2 Lota In the center 01 _P_ar_k ____ 64_0-_1_1_8_8 1 __ 7_1_4-_8_9_3_·8_5_8_1_
Balboa. Also Smokers LOST: Cat, Grey, Over· Restaurant
Patio. A Great Buy weight. Vlclnty-Enslgn WANTED Frlenc.ily
•'749,900 School REWARD Pis people to work at an
Paul Lengone Lv MeHage 753·3321 excellent faclllty .
714-975-8120 •Positions available•
•food & beverage servers
---------1 HEALTH & •coo~ •bartenders BUSINESS OFFICE FITNESS JOOO Apply within.
.o'D RENT 2769 Oak Creek Goll Club ~ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 Goll Club Dr. Irvine
&iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ATTACK FAT secretary
Ocean view olflcea and End the Battle Forever Ftr Poaltlon with or Ille lndu1trlal 1•800•582•8222 growing CM Ad
tl500a.f .. 95 per a.f., Agency. Must be ~~ 71~.':J.':."e1:11 Ave. •Chronic Fellgue? proficient with IBM/
hr.nr 111·• I h~ ·•I• ~.111111\
Jt\ l'H r rurr••"•<"'I
7 14-249-37 11
J\ntiques
& G:olltdiblta
TOP DOU.M """\ ~= .l~~ 1aoo.1eeo
" ~. btN .....
Conducted
Paintings 't' China
Books 't' Furniture
40years
In Newport Beach
14.673.622
PIANOS &
ORGANS 6059
YAMAHA STUDIO
Console Piano. High
gloss black. 481n. like
new. sacr1l1ce S 1995
714·527-0900
SPORTING
GOODS 6065
Don't Rent Skis!
For sale ... Skis. bind· lngs. boots, poles S99
per pkg. All sizes
avl. 120cm-205cm.
(714J 515-9022
I
tv, ELECTRONICS,
STEREO 6080
Cable TV
Descramblers
0800-211·4125• Stop suffering! New Excel/Word. Require
Prime N.B. Locatlont tnlo on treatmentt, x'lnt phone skills wtth AP __ P_L_IAN __ C_E_S--6-0-1-1 ••••M•••-Sublease Oppl'y. One 1upptementa plus abtllty to juggle HY·
pvt olc, 1·2 common meal plan. $4.00 S/ck/ eral projects at a time. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii GARAGE SALES
area apacei, furn., mo. lnapfred Solutions 714-850-4646 or fax Frig $185, washer •••••••••• a.II aetvlcea Included P.O. Box 11795 resume to 850-4650 and dryer $140 each.
except phone S500/ Costa Mesa CA 92627 1•5-h-0-.-6-1-0-r-e-ln--C-O-M X'lnt cond. 646-5848 ---------
mo. Dick Halderman,---------need• sales person GENERAL 6102
714-474--0600 lor Sat-Sun only. Shoe1_F_U_R_N-lTU_RE __ 6_0_1_4 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
LOSE WEIGHT! exp a plus. 675-e2921"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •••••••••II TrlmFast •Herbal + 1,
BUSINESS &
PIN AN CE
Increase Energy STOCKBROKE~S
& Suppress Appetite 8/82 3 ROOMS OF FURN
100% S Back Guar. e Fig Annual Income Prev leased furn,
$29.85/30-Day Supp. We are looking lor from model homea,
MENS SURFWARE
SAMPLE SALE
1671 Tustin Ave. CM
Sat.1·17/8am·12pm
BUSINESS
1-aa&o4·DIETINO career minded, prof!., corp, apts, roa apt. motivated lndtvtduals Models Incl, uv, din,
lor tel. & live mtngs.. 5pc bd set. picture•,
BALBOA
PENINSULA 6107
orroarumr.;904 EMPLOYMENT
5-10 yrs. Exp. Pref. tamps & matt set.
We offer training, pvt. $999.95.
· plcmnts (1 per mo) 714-985·0500
No cold calling-warm Cor11:1Hran't:e Center
SAT 8AM·1PM
Moving! Everything
Goesll 421 Sevllle
•Ctn alley)• teada only, beat busln. 10700 Spencer t OWn Peyphonea • ---------Hmlnaral In business Fountain Valley ~'r!~ !~~r!y tv~•;:: EMPLOYMENT5530 ove(1~~ly~3-~~:xfr•dl~==~===== COSTA MESA 6124
CALL NOWI To Fax Resumea Couch & Love ••at
1-80().800-3470 24hra iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ._ _ _..;<_1_14...;)_5_5_3_-1_9_0_1_.... Good condition. S 150
-obo. Call 645·0894. Co r n • r d I • p I• y
NEWPORT
llACH
NEWPORT
2669 BEACH
NEWPORT
2669 BEACH
The Back ~ is In our Backyard.
Newty renovated apecioU l &: 2 B«troom •
• Clole to O.C. AJrPort. A N~l Bach GOif Coune
• N~ly Remodelfd lnwdo11 .. • c...-.. m Back Bly, ,.,... ShOppinj & Enter~nl
• ......., FllClldel
SQn'yNoP118
1881 M-Dr. (714) 5'&-4855
2669
ESTATE MOVINQ cabinets, grid gondola a A L I! E I e g a n t racks. grid and hooks
Custom Dining Table, Harley parts, tire ma·
B k c 1 chine, Harley bar· 8 High ac ha ra. atools, comm. coffee
Chest, Deak, Couch, ·machine, vert file cabl-
Oroceno Draco Palm, nets, gut exercise ma-
lndlan Polnllng and chine. Too much to
More. 71 4·760-9590 11111 422 16th Place.
Seara Kenmore Frig Sat onlr 9·3pm
X'lnt cond $200, 1ma11 ll , • 1 d • 5 ·F • m I I y Ikea table new S150, Cul-de-Sao Salel
queen futon S 1 SO 347 Woodland Pl.
C714J 931'2280 (olf Tustin between
•Trundel 8ed w/mat-20th & 21st)
trHMI, b<>okc•M1, & Sat/Sun 8am
dHlc, white •'Int cond. -... --------1500. 714.7eo-_9041 GIANT Mulll·F•mll~
Trundle ••d White
wrought lton, •Int mat·
tre11ea. w/comrorter
aet, S450. 769·1152
•••• ModjHka Clrle. ~· Canyon 1 Blk No Of Wll1on 9am Sat & Sun
N&IOH•ORHOOD
S•A•L•E 3 ·ftAMtLIES M!ICHANDlSI MESA DEL MAR MISC. 8015 sANT1Aao1soNoRA I·? SATURDAY
COMPUTllS 1011
On the move?
Sell your extra
household
items
in Classified
good loc:it1on, water
elC'Ct 714· 675·6.128
AIRCRAFT 8010
25% PARTNERSHIP
1977'Bonanza A36 at
SNA. For more into
(714) 495.5535
Call 642-5678.
Put a fe\N \Nords
to· ~ork for you.
ALLEN GMC
'98 SONOMA
'98 SUBURBAN '98 JIMMY
'98 YUKON '98 SIERRA
There has never been
a better lime to get the
deal you want on a GMC!
CERTIFIEI> ~ ~: =
COMMERCI~L I>EALER
DISCOUNT PRICING/
.PLUMBERS
~CONTRACTORS
ELECTRICIANS
ALL YOU HARD
WORKERS ...
WE'VE GOT
YOUR TRUCK!
OLDSMOBIU CADDJAC GMC 11UCI
OUr Family Serving \'our FamiJy, Since 1947!
18 SATURDAY, JANUARY t7, 1998
.
Come Visit Our New Centre! CAMPERS, RV'S, JEEP 9110 ·--------....... -----"'!-~ TRAILERS 8014 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii&
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil'•3 OrandCh•rok••
•t CaMlno Stoc:ki.tld
camper 1hell $2SO
obo (714) 842·173~
AUTOMOBILES
LTD Ont grHn:" mini,
lo ml, 2yr tao warr,
auto, ale, leather, all
pwr, tint, alloy1, am·
tm can. SHS.900 obo
714·075·51 '0
-----•MERCEDES 9130
A CURA 9010
'91 lntegra 5si><f' AIC.
pw, ps, cc. am-Im
cass, snrf, lint glass,
custom whoels. $9800 obo. 640·0420 ext217
'85 380 SL Conv•'1
118k miles, Burg/
Palamino Int. hard
top. new soft top, mini. runs great. new
AJC, C/0 $15.000 obo.
HB arta 562·592·2235.
-------•NISSAN 9150
CADILLAC 90 4 0 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil '8 5 300ZX
New Trans·12/3/97. New fuel Injection sys-
tem. Runs Greall Bra.
$3200 OBp OJ Trade
for Pre i10's Chevy
Car. A1k tor LI••
'77 Coupe de VIII•
D'etogance. Beautiful Orig. cond. Loaded.
Must see. 846·8221
'81 Coupe de VIII• Gray Auna perfect.
New transmission/al· 71-t.830-4990
lernater. 714·648-8221 ---------
'89 .Sedan De VIII• OLDSMOBILE 9155
Gorgeous. A· 1 cond, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 ow nor. drk red,
toathor, mako ollor •'74 Old• Cuti••*
V8, A/C, full pwr, am-(714) 844-2287 fm atoreo, 77k mlles, ---------------'""'!"~-~-'!"""~~----.
Pager 714. 351.84 76
F.1x 714.759.3528
LA ND ROV ER NEWPORT BEA CH
Visit our lntcn1et
add re.'·' at:
hr 1 p://Lli.~ [).L1 11n
• 15~0 J A~1BOREE ROAD • NEWPORT BEACH
(714) 640-6445
When you're tuned into classified,
you're tuned into your community.
'91 Eldorado Coupe
Beige, 1 owner. mini,
dealer aorvlced. $7995. 714·964·9693
CHEVROLET 9045
StOOO (714) 723·4010
'80 Olds 98 Grand
Perfect transportation. low gas mileage. any
ollor over $2200.
558·4017 before noon. ---------
' 83 Corvette Llke.now TRUCKS 9220
Whilo/rod, chromo
wheots, llher Interior, '78 CHEVY 3/4 Ton
vory lo ml. $25,000 Sllvorado Long Bed,
(714) 553·1900 V-8. 4"Llft, Maga
$1700 obo•631·0757
9230 -DO_D_G_Eiiiiiiiiiiim9•0-65ilVOLVO
* • 8 2 Cargo Van SOK iiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mi, new ures/battery, '92 · Statlonwagon
n e 0 d s b 0 d y work. Black, Leathor. 4·cyla,
$1500.obo 548·6211 roof racks. $12,500. 714·644-9387 '8 9 Davtona Shelby -,9-4_V_o_l_vo_8_5_0_T_u_r_b_o Turbo All Power, Premium Sound Sys., Sedan Super clean . .--~n Player, All Loather Loather, wood. 6-01sc
r 1 0 r. T. T 0 p s. CO, Cell phone, Sun·
Gar od, Very Clean. roof. Chrome wheola,
$385 .obo 549.1554 T1ntod windows and more. 46K miles end
sllll under full war-
ranty. S 21,000 OBO 9085 714.718.0289
' 4 ACCORD LX
-or 5·Spd, Ptw. cc. VOLRSWAGEN 9235
Cass. Ne 0 d s TL c I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
$1150 obo•337·0113 '87 JETTA OLI
5•Spd. A/C, AM/FM
ISUZU 9100 Stereo Cass, Sunroof. $3,500 714-548·5311
iiiiiii1 ii9ii9ii2iiRiiOiiiiDiiEiiOiiiiiil • 92 C •brio let C onvt
pw, alarm, malnt Black, Vo, sunroof, records, low ml. Im·
am/Im cassotte, Xlnt maculate $8500 obo
conditioo. $7,000 or · (714) 831·7187 bosl offer '
(714) 574-4238
---------· MISC. AUTO 9245
JAGUAR 910 5 iiiiiSiiEiil ZiiEiiDiiiiCiiAiiRiiSiiiii
'79 Jaguar XJS Coupe V12, only 35k,
1 ·owner, very clean.
$3500 721-3566
'90 Jaguar XJO white
w/dark blue llhr Int.
sun roof, automatic.
From $175.
Porachos, Cadlllacs, Chevys, BMW's,
Gorvollos. Also Jeeps,
4WO'a. Your Area. Toll
free tor current listing
1 ·800-218-9000
Ext. A·1398
AM/FM cass, chrome ---------wh ls. car phone.
$8,000. 714·858·3695
Buy II. Soll It. Find II.
Classlfled. ---------
Run your ad in the
Newport Beach-
Costa Mesa Daily
Pilot and the
Hunting Beach-
Founta1n Valley
Independent to
reach over 100.000
homes. Fax us this
form with your credit
card # or mail with
a check today!
Run for a week! If
your car does not
sell. we'll run it for
another week FREE!
All for JUSt $10-.
-., 0 YES, SEU MY CAR
'tV--.... llodll---
8!...... 8:=:. 8!:.. .... c-~--g~ 8::::.-....8::~ a........ a~·----. o ... ..._ o ... \,d'., ....... o,-'-a,.....-11otc.• a~ ..... a (...... a ... ._......._ .__, • .,.h O•-.... a ........ a~.-. ....... ~..,..
....... ~....,.)JO w a..,. :M Col.'• MflM (..A 9161' ....... ,,,, .. , !181•·•-C7Ulll''-*
PLUMBING 3890 TUTORING' 3929 •SE•R•VI-C•E--• CLEANING CONCRETE & FENCES HEALTH, BEAUTY LANDSCAPE & MOVING 3834 PLASTER
SERVICES 3548 MASONRY 3557 & DECKS 3615 & FITNESS 3740 LAWN CARE 3808liiiiipiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. REPAIR 3880 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii DI RE CT 0 RY iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil P rec Is• Plumb! ng PAT 1 E N T T U TO R
••••••••• •Bright Housecleaning SAVES Mason For Hiro *Wood Fences* •REFLEXOLOGY• PROWSE LANDSCAPE Local 7 days a wook Pleater/Stucco Patch Repairs & Romodels •Math (Arilhmolic European Protesstonals 25Yrs Exp • Free Est! Ropl~/Repalr Lows lntonso Thorapeullc & MAINT Drain lines lns'd/L1c. Cal·T 1890t2 ·Serving So Ca 25yra-Free Estimates lhru Calculus)
Best in town! Reis. Oarek Roger Gardens-toe rol Froo hauling/est. Uc'd Foot Massage/proven· Aalngullora. Prompt & 398·0763 or 515·3850 LicN326864 24Hrs Ll 887398 989•1090 • Spla1lsl1tcs •TChempiSlry
ADDITIONS & Grace 714·857-2647 Spec·.BBO/H20 Oos·19n Ad c "'74 5301 livo medicine. Balanco · 7t4-554-7831 Expert Drain Claanlng • hys cs • erm apera vantage onst • · f 1 & C Reas. Emergency Svc. & P 1 A 1 • Reading • Test Prop REMODELING 3410 •HOUSECLEANING• Mr. Philllps 040·21 67 Stambaugh Builders o M nd Body .•. J" 650·0605 •217-7883-Pg•·M-U_S_I_C ______ ---------1 lumb ng opa rs (CBEST, GAE, SAT)
i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Good rels•Own Iran• Cuslom Decks & Fe11cing 650-5954 602-4789·p~ Y d Cl I e I I PLUMBING 3890 2SOtyrs•e)(p. A5114w5or8k 2g~8r. Study Skills. Free Info
RE,UILD or REMODEL
•Homa lmprovemen1s
eOH1ce Additions
•Reasonably Priced
•Local Co. 111636318 •Stephenson Assoc. c.-11 714-044-5405
20Yrs Exp. Pis Call ---------Hand Ralls-Any Style ---------ar n·up,I r 0 rm. LESSONS 3835 •v • • Jim Mad11 547·MATH Anytime 241-0531 CONTRACTORS uo732e 7t•-431-oa22 IMPRO'~MENTS hodges, pa m trees. GENERAL 3 5 5 8 v &< removal. New Lawn/ I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
•VICKI'S CLEANINQ HOME 3756 Plants. 900-8502 The Music Academ~
Wo offer THE BEST liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FLOOR INSTALL Private Instrument House/Window Cleaning. LEWIS Construction Vo Ice & M us I c
THE LOCAL PLUMBER
·a James E B1nger1 Co.·
Free Esllm11es
Friendly Servlce•lnsured
L#53298t 675·9304 lOVra Exp. Xlnt Rota. Remodel•Hendyman .REPAIRS 3620 --------LIMOUSINE Classes CM 966-0454
Vicki 714-888-03915 L#704773 Local Rea. TIME SERVICES 3814 --------•
•714·557-5925• Sales•Svc•lnstall DRAIN & SEWE COMPU~Rs 3556 Hardwd/Vlny11ceram1c TO IMPROVE PAINTING 3858 ~INETS 3490 .I.I; ··c_o_N-ST_R_U_C_T_IO_N_ PERGO/CatpeVFrt• est. City otllclals are Big Ron'• Limousine c· l"'a.IUING SPEl'~ST
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii L708279 908·9590 gear Ing up Io r Fas I Friendly Service '-""' Ir Internet, E·M•ll & BUILDING 3560 El Nino, a woathor W/A Porsonol Touch Quality f;~r• 20 Years
-d111nced Woodsystems Modem lnstallatlon1.1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •·--------phenomenon that 800·760·9267 24Hrs Fair P~~/S tucco "111 Al~·rli -Custom Cabinetry-Windows '95 /NT/Mac1• HANDY MAN 3710 has bogan 10 bring o Drywall a Ir. NB .L• ·~ l(llchen •Bath • Doors Nelworklng•Upgrodoa ANDERSON Cons tr ropoal of lho storms Aroa Aon 45-2417 Pfurnf>M... ltlJi
Moldings . Mantels David 714-350·5995 Lg or Sml Jobs. lns'dliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii that ballered tho MOVING 38341.,....----------Ar9vndtlit omtrl •• L68t650 71•·998·8970 L#B440725 Local COM •Paint/Carpentry• area In tho 1980's. RAJNBOW Circle Malnt. lrvlne Co mputer Svc 1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Pl mb" R ..... t-SO% OFF SPECIAL Esl. t928 780-1381 Drywall and morol It 's time 10 got 1• P11n1on9·ll'11/Ex1 Hb.ust/Apl u ing •...-.•
Onsll• consullallons lori---------Small Jobs Oki proparod now for PUBLIC NOTICE Ouafily Job. Froe HI :CABINETS your home/bus. needs. DRYWALL Qary 845•5277 the Yoar Ahead... Tho Call!. Public Ullli· L#S8989'7 6 38·88,8"
REFINISHING 3500 PC/Upgrades/Repairs SERVICE HANDYMAN ERIK CLOACLALL SERYVOICUERS lloa Commission RE-CHUNG'S PAINTI
''iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii N11Works 831·5195 3584 We Do II Alli Fencea/ OUIRES thol oll used .23Yra exp-Grt p;ice • MACMEDIC •Care forliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Docks/Doors/Painting TODAY! houaohold goods Guar Work•Fr•• E9t
Macintosh Computer• .,...SMAU. JOB EXPERT Term11e work 850-3315 ---------moven print 1heir Llc•376602 538-163• 'Cablnetrv Rellnl1h,
pa1n1. reface Custom
work. Frea a1tlma1ea.
e45-4907. Pgr 21a.g791
i h I I L I 0 II/Pl I R I 1..,..,H-__,,n,.--....t ""/R,---od_,....,...I P.U.C. Cal T number: n your mo o c ow rywa IS er epa r om• •P• ' em • ---------limos and chauffeur a lk•'• Custom Pa}nllng ~ ......... ....-.. ........ .--;...;;..;;;;.
hOurty rate. 073-8819 c~~'!~~1r.g~~--~5117ur3t Costr, Mesa/Newport J iEiiiWiiEiiiLRiiiYiiiiiiiiiii3ii7ii8ii4 print their T.C.P. iu.1m. Prof, ciean •• Quality --------
25 Years llxp. bor in on adv•rtl•t · Work. 11>4Jl•t & Oock1. Witthoeft Drywall __ J_lr:· 0 3 1.2 4 oo Wllli"m Harold J eweler ment1. II you havo o Ll703468 031·4810
All Phases• Sm/Lg Jobs HOM ~ SERVICES Watch/Jewofry R9J>olr question about the le·
Clean! Clean! Clean! Anything & Everything Antique • Fine Jewelry golily of a movor, limo Peter• Painting 20Vrs fJlp/Falr S1F11e Est Free Estimate. Rel'1. Buy1set1,111oe 073-0385 or Chaulle ur, call: 20 Years Ellperl,nc:e
'CARPENTRY 3510 CONCRETB & ' MASONRY 3557
:._A. to Z HANDYMAN Brick, Block, Stone, Tiie L1400030 714·839·1447 Mlchael 75fS.1440 Public UllHtiea Fr .. Estimates ~•• • ""EF.,.~ "•"1••ETS c p 1 D 1 ---------Commission Interior• and E11terlor• • ......," .... ~ """'" one, ato, rveway, _________ QUALITY c .... -, ...... N r 11-.'DS"""nE ._ • s baths doors F I BBQ R I 2"Y ,-rvv-• "'"' ~1 "'6'U" a '114·558·4151 Referral. 854-0512 •' • ' ' pc, '· e . ~ r. ELECTRICAL 3610 20 Yr1 E11p. Rat'a ,•itrldows. Doug 548-7258 Exp, Terry 557·7804 -I'm Your Handyman-LAWN CARE 3808 lpllt Second Movlnor----------
D 0 IT ALL 1 All brick, btoc:k, atone. Mark 714-031-4'113 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiii Prof Mover8' 24Hr Srv PET
N /R I I t/E .. : All patios, flrepracea, Small Job l!XPl!RT WAT .. R D ....... a. & .. TREES .... 701y/Sr Olscff ueo2 s~RVICES 3870 •w •pa re. n "" BBO'a, repalrS. 25yra Duncan IUectrlc • ~ X X 432-0123/P-348·5950 ~
, Quality. Tlfrl 548-5508 exper. Jay 957-801 t t~~~lc:~=o~ro:: ~=~-:::: g~~pe~t~ T~. l.ftna. --..----::---:;-"""'77f••liil•illiil•iiiii
John DOfan Masonry L898327 002·243e epmkh-olnup 751-3478 ~~~~~~~~I Pet Inter/Del ... k•r Brlck•Slne•Concrete PETERKIN Eleotrlo Dally/Overnlahl vlslta.
3528 Lg/Sm Jba•Aepalr1 ok Prompt & Low Ra1 .. 1 · Lou Ton .. Land1C•P• Ref• avl. UcT'dlSonded
Free Eat. & Advice Rea.Com/am·lg fob• HAULING 3720 Harbor Area 20Yra. 01nl1t 714 935,atno
... iiiiiiiiiii:liiiiiiiiiiil LIA7191 e3t•3832 L81171T 800.74a.f74t Wkly malnt/New lnalall * *JRO MAIONRV-.• SAVE ••t Huntington JUNK TO TtfS DUMP g~~' ra::ikU~~~ 91.0CK BFlllCK STONE Newport Be a ch 1114-eea-t .. 21
.All g:-olty Work! Electric. I do It alll AVAILAALS TODAY Duy It. Sell 11. Find 11.
Est. L •3t·7M3 Lt'73G503. ~2.4t8. oe .. 1na c1a .. 1ned.
PLASTER
REPAJl 3880
714-72~9998
All Kinde of Jobi For
All 1<1nd1 of People.
CIH•lfled.
ORCO
PLUMBING
(I
DRAIN
CLEAHINO
7 ·DAYS/WEEK
Sr. Citizen DOO>unt
7fJ0.8170
Lid7%7705 . -
3910
WALL
COVERINGS 3932
Th• Stripper Specializing In
Wallpaper Removal
L5889241 863•5037
We Gala should heng togethor. Strip, Install,
advice 10 the crazy.
L1735916 031 ·21 11
WINDOWS 3934
•UNIQUE•
WINDOW FASHIONS Vertical • Mini
• Woodbllnd• •
Shultera • Drepery Res/Comm•Fr•• E11
1 ·800·580-0588
BALBOA ROOFIHQ CO
Quality Work Guarnt'd
Rerool/Repalr Frn Est
Lie/In• •31 •50B' 1~,;;N~S;;U;:L.A;;T;t=vo;U:::R;::H;:O:::M~i
CAL JlCIFIC ROOFINb New Vinyl Windowa
Com/RH. Hot mop ~ Free Est. L707328 11\l11gltt. R1·rool/rep1lr 714-43 t ·0822 L#721255 18yra !xp.
1
________ _
FrH est 800-846•19SO
CIRT-A-ROOii LOW
COST AOOF REPAIRS
Wind A ln!erlor Water
Damagea.#733412 In•
epprov•d contractor.
• 7t4-:t••-oe44 •
TVTOIJNG 3929 -----
SELL
YQUr home through ctasslf 1ed
Can'l Hem to
get 10 all those
repair Jobs
around the house?
Let tht
CIHllfled
lenrlce
Directory
~you find
rtllablt help.
••1·1971
•
• • t . ,
t , , , ,
'
..
.,
\
• Sport-Ute~ Pickups and Vans: A Complete Guide
· • You're Stuck in the Mud. Now What? ., ..
. • Great Gear to Get • When to Lease. When to Buy.
• Planning Your Getaway: W~ere to Get Dirty. How to Get There.
Publication Dates: Friday, January 30 & Saturday, January 31
Space & Copy: Monday, January 19, Spm
'--~~~-~~~~......,.,...~~~~~~~~~~~~----'
How WE
LowPrucFS?
The answer
is really very
simple.
At Hetcher Jones
Motorcars, we service more Mer,
cedes than any other dealership
in the nation. That's because our
prices are as low, or lower, than
independent repair shops. Over
the last six years, we have had
more than 278,000 service
appointments. That service vol,
ume covers· a lot of overhead. So
when you come in to negotiate a
purchase or lease agreement, we
can be very accommodating.
We sold 293 Mercedes
in Deceitiber--more
than any other
dealership, in the
countJt.
714 71~3(XX) • lJOO )AMBOREE~
SATURDAY. JANUARY 17, 1998
\
[N A B E ~ R S
. . --· ------------------J
• •
•
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•
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$6000 DISCOUNT
FROM SUGGESTED UST
0
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Chrome Wh eels • Gold Pkg. • Rear Vanity . ~ -
Mirror • CD Player • Rain Sensor Wipers
$492 a ·month
+7tt +Wt lor ~.,, llkl\ c1.1-...'t.1coo1.:.1\C un .irrnt\cJ crcJ11 s1~00 ()"'"" tt•I 00\'C-oll $~1C ll< 17 Rc\IJU.11 S!O.~I<~ '.\ti
l hl Ill l"lllh SI \I, 190 71 I :!K 1111 Jll ...... cd rcr )C.lr (~ hllhO•"C ln•m 704:!K I, 7B4-1 '>
'87 TOYOTA CELICA GTS
AulO. many xtras, xloL rond. new car traJc-111! (212861)
'94 CHEVY BERETIA
Low mi~ V-6, xlot. cood .. ncw car tradc·in1 (2~73)
'89 CADILLAC SEVILLE
Wtla, u V.l bl d laury (8074ro)
'95 PONTIAC GRAND AM
Whitt. rill jXll'U. kit' miles. can ar (SS.l601l
'49 CADILLAC LIMOUSINE
9Si rm<Rd. black. colledll qualuy. (531248)
'92 CADILLAC ELDORADO
TCQlDg cpc., llhr .. alloys. 0 11Ct0 b<Xly Sl)lc (60087)
s49 '90 CADILLAC ALLANTE
58km1,11UD1axid ,ml.ncw .-hctbarxinm! 127149
'10
'93 CADILLAC SEVILLE STS $1
Blk. llhr., iooooroor. CD. cust. whls. VS. N.S. (818143)
88 '95 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVIILE to-n cm1ud. ~ hlr. bi d flalT (2422JIJ
88 '97 CADILLAC SEDAN D' VILLE
V·l Nlllhst•. v.t11e.1.u hhr .. ~ d •'IT (207872
88 '96 CADILLAC CONCOURS
290 He NOll!l~. m mt. IWlllst. l'GI r1nr.12~2) --.LI
StJ 083 '97 CADILLAC CATERA J7 c.I) I IL~ 111 k lllQlt\i l an ~I
All whi;;h:" 'uhl"""' 11• 1m1•r ... 1lc A •"-'dh nr11r11Y.1l 1•lu I.••· Ill: • tt. ... , "'"''..it \k''1111.11luo l~,.
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•93 ES300-Utullu, mnrf, nitt!
Stattil•AI . *$24,995* . .
f -· '92 LEXUS SOIOO -WAitt, ltatltu, CD, moo1100/,
rllromt wltttll. .
(1963871