HomeMy WebLinkAbout1996-01-22 - Orange Coast Pilot. .
SPOltTS
NeWPQrt Harbor girls
turn it up~ win .
Serving the NeWport-Mesa community sfnce 1907
\I \ I '\ I \ \ ~
I ~ I~ I I I ! '\ 1 • on More Newport
mythology · .
Beca\1.se of its affluence, con-
servative lineage and fiat-out
beauty, Newport Beach enjoys
both sides of the PR scale. In his
ads, auto mogul Fletcher Jones
proudly sells Newport as much as
he does his Mercedes and
BMWs.
•The Costa Mesa High School basketball coach's yearlong battle comes to an end as deci-
sion is made to remove him from respirator. Friends, team members recall 'wonderful' man.
But East Coast politicians all
but sniff in disdain when dis-
cussing Newport.
Ever on the alert for Newport
references, here's the latest,
straight from the pages of Barn,
an alternative music magazine
published in L.A.:
•Hailing from Newport Beach
-a posh and cozy city that most
likely never even noticed the
bankrupt condition of the county
it's a part of -Sugar Ray are (sic)
used to high living.• ·
OK, yeah, sure.
Good numbers
Th.a Salvation A.rmy p:zy,.~ed
food and holiday gifts to 32,684
local residents during the Ctuist-
mas season.
That breaks down to 7,074
families and 20, 100 children
under the age of 16. In all, 18,500
toys and gifts were distributed by
the Salvation Anny.
---~-~---1 ti1ne
Last week in this space, we
provtded some cable TV schedul-
ing information for all you fans of
the Costa Mesa Parks, Recreation
and Parkways Commission.
Unfortunately, we got so~e stuff
wrong.
Beginning on Jan. 24, the
commission meetings will be
broadcast live on cable, on Chan-
nel 62, which is where you can
also tune in for the City Council
meetings. (The channel number
we provtded last week was only
off by 59).
The parks commission meet-
ings begin at 6:30 p .m. and are on
the fourth Wednesday of each
month.
Also, you don't have to set
your VCR, since the broadcast
will be replayed on the following
Friday and Sundayl
Pan"nthood. Part II
It dtdn't take an act of Con-
gress for Rep. Chris Cox to learn
one of the first lessons of daddy-
hood
Cox, during a visit to the Daily
Pilot last week, recalled a partic-
ular trip back to the district with
• his Wlfe and two children. Cox
had spent most of the filgbt sign-
ing documents and important let-
ters -about 180 in all.
As the jet zipped into the air-
port, Cox put all the documents in
his bnef case (which be left open
... big mistake!) and helped the
brood gather things up. In the
process, his son knocked over bis
orange juice, spilling it into the
congressman'$ briefcase. The
documents were soaked.
Lesson learned?
"I never work on We filght
By Tina Borgatta, Daily Pilot
Jason Ferguson, Costa Mesa
High School's beloved head
basketball coach, died early
Sunday morning, ending a year-
long battle with lung and kid-
ney cancer.
The 24-year-old Jason, who
was the youngest head coach in
Orange County history, was sur-
rounded by family and close
friends, who stood vigil with him
in bis last hours.
Th& young coach was rushed
to Hoag Memorial Hospital on
Tuesday, suffering from an
infection that caused his Last
functioning kidney to fail. By
Wednesday, Jason required a
respirator to breathe. He died
Sunday at 42:23 a.m., about two
~uu;.-Qfter bawa.s d.iscei3z~ed
from the machine.
•After talking with the doctors
on Saturday, Jason's father made
the decision to remove him from
the respirator," said Karen Mon-
"It was
along
toya, whose
husband Matt
and son Mike,
a Mustang
basketball
e mm-
ber, spent the
night at the
hospital.
"After thet
unhooked
Jason, he
actually came
to for a little bit.
Altbougb
hewuunabie
to speak. Matt
~ Montoya said
Jason knew
he was not
alone. His
father, sister
and other family members, as well
as another Mustang basketball
player, Donny Ogo, and Jason's
coaches from high school and col-
lege, all gathered at the hospital to
say goodbye to their dear friend.
•He knew wbo was there,"
Matt Montoya said. •He knew
bis family was there. He knew
his friends were there. When we
would talk to him. he would be
able to open bis eyes up wide.
We held his hand.
•1t was a long night, but he's
at peace now. He can rest. He's
bad a rough year. Now it's going
to be rough for us •
Matt Montoya spent as much
time as he could with Jason in
bis last days. He was with him
on Wednesday, after he was first
hooked up to the respirator. Too
weak to talk, Matt Montoya said
Jason wrote notes and used sign
language to communicate.
"His first two nights there, he
wrote messages on a clipboard.
o.nd he would motion on biscltest
where it hurt if be wanted you to
anymore. I spend it with my f am--~..._.,,... Uy.• BiilmDg '
• Compiled by Iris Yokoi and Steve
Marble.
r------~~---~~--~~
l I
I I • • • I • • ' ' • I • I
I \ I\ I \
AROUND TOWN
Q.ASStFIED
LOOKING aACK
PUBLIC NOTICES
SPORTS
nMEOUT
\ \ I \ I 1 l I I : I ..
t
1 The w.t weather
3
9
2
7
6
2
I dampened week·
I eiad plan.I, and lt
I llaoUld Jreep Ill I ..... ...,roan11110, ai
Jlatl b Ute bepanlnf"' ,,....._
........ 2
farewell to
a legend
• About 130 family mem-
bers and friends remember
the life and times of famed
sportswriter Al Stwnp.
By Tina BOrgatta. Dlli/tj Piiot
CASEY LUKSCH I OAA.Y Pl.OT
Costa Mesa Hlgb School basketball coach Jason Ferguson instructs one of his players during a
game earlier tbls season. Ferguson lost his yearlong battle with cancer Sunday at age 24.
rub it,• Matt Montoya said. "On
Wednesday, in sign language, be
told me that he loved me."
Matt Montoya described
Jason as an outstanding mentor
for the players and a true fighter.
•He put his coaching ahead of
himsP.lf, • Matt Montoya said. •If
be had to go in for chemotherapy,
be would say, 'No, l can't <lo il
I've got a game,' and then wait
until after the game to go in for
treatment. Thot's the way be
planned it."
Jason was diagnosed with
cancer last-January.. aru!-Wlder-
• SEE FERGUSON PAGE 4
I HIHI 11 I c l _I\'<>'\. I I H•.I '1 1 '\.
A=•
for Jeson will be~this
wMlc ~ P.clf·
kCoast
ChUrch In s.rt aemem..
The date·end
Urn. of the
Mfvk:e Still
Md not been -.. ~.
P"!IS ttme.
• City officials say the
increase in cellular
phones, along with theif
eosts, are worthwhile.
• But they insist city offi-
cials must still spell_out
any new RV parking reg-
ulations with city signs.
By Evan Henerson. Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -Owners
of recreational vehicles fully
expect to lose their battle with the
city over the length of time an RV
can stay on public streets.
Most believe the Newport
Beach City Council Will c1eaeue-··
the time limit an owner can part
on the street from 72 to 24 hours,
when it consideJS the matter
tonight.
But that doesn't mean they'll
quietly accept the penalties.
The new r~tions, owners
claim, wowa ~e the aty to
post the new regulations on~
throughout
city streets to
conform to the
state vehicle
code. That
portion of the
code states:
·with the
• The NewpOrt
Beach CJty Coun-
cil wilJ take up
the ordinance
regulating RVs
at lts meeting
tonight. The · eA\J;au.Wl.l~!.lL--«KjRgi.im@I~._~---,;
alleys, no such 7 p.m. in coundl
ordinance or chambers of Oty
r e s o l u t i o n Hall, 3300 New-
sball apply port BNd.
until signs or
markings giv-
ing lldequare-notice thereof have
been pl.aced.. ...
Putting up signs, RV owners'
say, is a .costly way of enforcing
an ordinanre which only applies
to a small Dtjnority. Yet without
signs specifying the restrictions,
the city opens itself up to •a Pan-
dora's Box of litigation.· RV own-
ers claim. ,..
•Nobody seems to want to
address the cost (of the signs) to
the city,• said Don Ramsay, an RV
owner. ·Nobody is giving any
response on that"
Ramsay and fellow owner
Richard Stott point to the dty of
Mission Viejo, where the issue
has become particularly heated.
In that South County city, invest-
ment counselor Cathy Schlicht
says she has successfully contest-
ed between 13 and 17 paridng
tickets and bad them thrown out.
Schlicht is also suing the city
over whether a property mainte-
nance ordinance can take prece-
dence over the dictates of the
vehicle code.
·we have an appellate court
decision from the city of Salinas
backing us up Oil this, • Scb.li.cbt
said. •Before citations can be
issued. a pre..condition is ade-
quate signing.•
Stott, an Bastbluff resident and
an RV owner for 30 yeen, would
not predict whether any Newport
Beach RV owner would take tbe
matter to court. Not everyone has
•SEE RV PAGE 4
... ~t wantS city to stop being big dono r
COSTA MESA -Tuny Petros
wants to 1>4lnt a seed that be hopes
will .produce more money for the
county -ind ultimately the pty. •
Orange County is considered a
"donor county," and Costa Mesa
a "donor ci!Y, • by the state
because of the high sales tax rev-
enues the governments gamer.
That means the dty and the coun-
ty contrlbute more to the ltatf
than they get back in services.
Tony Petros, president of Jhe
Costa Mesa Chamoor of Com-
merce, hopes he can ~rsuade
city officials to begin lobbying
legislators to change that. He
plans to meet with eccountants
and city officials to disruss the
matter.
"By VirtUre of our affluence and
enterprise, we end up sending off a
great deal of tax revenue to Sacra-
mento,• Petros said "And when
the taxes are distributed to the
cowity <Pld the cities through the
state, we do not receive a propor-
tionate share of those receipts back.
In sickness and in pain,-
parents are· there to share · B y the ttme I urtved at the doctor's office, my
ears were itching like
mad. No matter bow deeply I
poked or pulled on them, I
could feel no relief. I regis-
tered at the front reception
desk and took a seat in the
waiting room along with my
6-year-old son, Nick, the
patient.
"My ears, Mom,• Nick
said, tugging on one of his
t-. . •Tue itei:llng iSift going
away. It's bad."
I put one arm around his
sturdy little shoulders and
with the other hand started
furiously digging at the, imagi-
nary pB;in in my ear.
When he winced, I gri-
maced. When he mo,aned, I
sighed.
There in the waitin room
me were o er mothers
and fathefS mimicking the
symptoms of their ailing chil-
dren. They were partners in
misery with swollen eyes,
aching joints, throbbing. heads
and stereophonic coughs.
Not one week earlier, I sat
in the same office hardly able
to catch my breath. The S~ta
Ana winds had ignited my 4-
year-old son's asthma condi-
tion and for two days I
watched him struggle to
inhale and exhale.
My lungs tightened with
his every wheeze. When I
finally called the doctor's
office for an appointment, I
was the one who sounded
winded.
A red-eyed toddler crawled
up into the chair next to me in
the waiting room and opened
up a moist and well-chewed
Dr. Seuss book onto her lap.
Her adorable pug nose bub-
bled and drizzled with every
jerk of her bobbing head.
I grabbed a Kleenex out of
my purse and dabbed at my
nostrlls. They were dry.
"Doctor." I pleaded as Nick
and I finally amved in his
examining room,
•these sympathy pains are
killing me."
"I know what you mean:
he said smiling. u A mother
will tell me over the phone
that her kid has head lice and
I immediately start scratching
my scalp.•
He scrutinized Nick's ear
with a lighted otoscope and
continued talking to me
through the examination.
•Don't be too quick to dis-
miss your fe elings," he said
depressing Nick's tongue with
ggy-'
.. normandin
them."
I knew he was n ght, of
course. Nick and I watched
warily as he pulled out a
lon wire r be with a
ton-tipped point off of his
shelf and poked it into Nick's
enflamed ear. I studied
Nick's face to see how we
felt about this.
Nick screwed up his
mouth. l clenchedmy teeth.
"Relax, Mom," said the
doctor. "This doesn't hurt a
bit, does it, Nickr
Nick shrugged his shoul-
ders. I breathed easier.
How does a parent adopt
the symptoms of her child's
infirmity while at the same
time appearing b"rave and
well for them? Therein, I sup-
pose, lies one of the bitter-
sweet challenges of being a
mother or father.
I doubt it ever gbes away.
My mother can still detect in
my voice over the phone my
exhaustion or tension or pain.
·oh, honey," she'll say
with heavy empathy, "I wish I
couJ d help." And 1 know she
means it.
Nick's ears were diagnosed
with otitus extema and he
was given several mectica-
tions. My condition was diaq·
nosed as motherhood and I
was encouraged to get some
rest.
The boys' wing of our
house, which I lovingly refer
to as "the infirmary," rested
quietly fo r a while tha t
evening.
Two of m y three young
sons were comforta bly sedat-
ed with prescription drugs
And then I heard from my
eldest boy's room five loud,
passionate, soggy "A choos"
in a row.
So, now, if you will excuse
me, I think I feel a sneeze
coming on.
a popsicle stick ..... ·;.,P~aren~~tal~-~==-...... --=,_-....-,..,.-----
empathy is one o e est • PEGGY NORMANDIN's Time Out
things kids have going for column runs Mondays.
"If wecowd
·even gtrt, a it·
Ut Ril nioce ol
QUI fa.rr sh<tro
of ow tax l>asc
back, what do
you think will
happen to our
roads, our
parks? They're
going to
Councilwoman S&ndrn Genis
said -1lhe. thinb the city should
take a .5tand and let. tegi.slators
know ltc:i 1>9sttion befor things
get any worse. •
des. Costa Mesa was lucky, but a
k)t of other agende1> had to aeate
utility taxes ld increase other we to make up •for what th~
state has taken. It's really not f m
Costa Mesa brings in about
$250 per person i~ sales tax re v-
enue every year, said Mayor Joe
Erickson. That makes Cos ta
Mesa one J)f the highest sales tax
revenue generators in the coun-
ty if not the s tate. And the way
the state has structured the tax
distribution system, other le.ss-
ptofi.table cities are able to nde
on Costa Mesa's coattails, Enck-
son said.
problems, there bas be n a lot ot
t41Jc in Sacramento about 1 di
tributing the tax re<:elpti. so that
all cities get an equal shitrf'
back," Erickson said. "That
would :_help a :number ot ntrol
areas that don't have strong retail
sales tax ~· But, it woUlc.1 hurt
cities like Costa Mesa, Newport
Beach and· Brea, which btinq in
high sales tax revenues.
improvf1. We Sandra Gents
will be Jeceiv-. ,
"The county pays out about a
billion dollars more a year than it
gets back in services, so we are
defi.rutely a big donor city," Genis
said. "And things have gotten
wor.;e as the state has taken more
and more tax revenues that hav4!
traditionally remained in local
government, µke the property tax,
the ogarette tax.
ing a more equitable share of the
money that we aeated back. and
we will have the resources to do
more for the people who actually
live here and help to create that
revenue."
• ~d now, as a. result of that,
Wilson's talking about having a
big budget SUlplus. But. that came
at the cost of a lot of local agen-
•And over the years, as Cali-
fornia has wrestled with financial
"It's something that 1 httve
been concerned about for -a cou-
ple of years. I don't think it's fd1r
or right that we are penah11•<1
while other cities who have>n't
aggressively s ought . busm .. ss
su<idenly receive a wmdft11l •>I
money."
LOOKING
l
Barns and builders peacefully ca-exist on the Unjverslty of California at Irvine campus during construction ln the 1960s.
The best-laid plans made sense then-and now
Aerospdce firms found the massive Irvin~
Rcrnch d desirc1hl0 home in Lhe spdce-mad
1950s, pl<'nty of room for a complex of build-
ings and a ldunc:h pad 11 necessary and still
close to Los AncJE'les' mrc:rnfl industry.
HowC'vc>r in th0 19h0s, mterE>st began to
Wdne and mdjor dero.,pace and electroruc
firms, Collms Retd10, Lockheed Aircraft and
Douglds Aircrdfl, scaled back their plans for
the acreage they had bought or leased.
Collins built ooly a smgle facility and sub-
leased the rest to the Koll Co., a redl estate
developer. Lockheed sold its parcel, which
WclS developed by l\torrison-Knudsen as
Newport Place. Douglas held its land vacant,
ancl m later yPars undertook commeradl
d"veJopment there
The space bubbJe, if not burst, was cer-
tamly deflated ·
The Irvine Ranch, 88,000
acres of largely undevel-
oped Orange County land,
was being taxed by the
. county assessor tor its high-
est and best use -real
estate. After the defection of
the space industries, it was
besieged by builders and
developers who wanted bits
and pieces'of land to build
homes for the people mov-
ing into Orange County ... The Irvine Ranch. 88,000 anes of largely
undeveloped Orange County land, was
be111g taxed b y the oounty .assessor for its
highest and best us~ real estate. After the
defection of the space industries, it was conservati ve Ja mes lrvine Foundation
besieged by builders and developers who because it involved donating such a large
wanted bits and 1eces of land to build p~d., of land tD a.Jax.-supported.lD.Stitu.tio.n
.home '°"' the ~movi_ng i.Jtt~ f'ftft&f"o...,--Th e Board of Rugcnts of the Uruv~rsity of
County. . . California h ad asked architect and planner
The most promising of all uses for the William Pereira to locate a site for a new
land was initially not well-rec1eved by the campus somewhere in Onmge County or
II ectsl Lo!> AnyPlei. <.'ounty Donation ol 11 1
ldnd was a must
I
A group of uruversity boosters, m.clm1 11 r
Darly Pllot publisher Walter Burroughs, 111·
invt'stor Bnck Power and Joan lrvme
the university as a golden opportunity I •'
the drea.
Arthur J McFddden. president ol I ''
I
Irvine Co dnd a member of the Uruver.,1t\
Board of Regents agreed, and the Jr111 1t..,
lrvme Foundation reluctantly allowed 1h1
Irvtne Co to deed 1,000 acres for wh 11 I would be the University of Californt<t o11
Irv me.
There was as yet, no Irvine -th e nc1111•·
was among 10 bemg considered and 111°·
area around the not-yet-built university '' b
known fo r lack of a better name, as Uni, .. 1
sity City.
McFadden asked Pereira'to come up'"''"
a plan to develop the e ntire Iivlne Rdnch
The resulting plan, m three tiers, commuml\
development, agricultUr<' and recreation
p ut Pereira and The Irvine Co on the CO\'f r
o1 nm~ Ma9'\2in~ in 1960, and Orang<'
County and the Irvine Co. into the businc"•~
of welcoming the new residents Oood1nq
into the area to live.
-Comptled by Anne Spinn
William Lobdell. The same 24-Daily Piiot, PO. Box 1560, COSU WEA lunch menu hour answering seN!ce may be Mesa, CA. 92626. Copyright: No
used to record letters to the news.stories. lllust,.tlons. edito
editor oo any toplc. rlal matter or ad\len 1stomenti TEMP£RA1URES
ADDRESS herein can be reproduced with· Newport Beach
out written permission of topy· S9/S2 Our address Is 330 W. Bay St, r~ht owner. Balboa Costa Mese, C..lif 92627 58152
COMECQC>N~ ~ow TO_ftEACH us Costa Mesa
It Is the Pilot's policy to prompt· Clrwlatlon 6'1154
ly COfrect all e<rors of substance. The Times Of'ange County Corona d I~'
Pleee call 574-4233. Thaok you (800) 252 ,, .. , 58152
Mvwthlng m SURF FORECAST Classif 1ed 6-42· 5678 n. NeWPort Beachr'Costa PMsa Oi5play 6-42 -4321 LOCATION SIZE
0-'ly ~ (VSf'S. 144-«Xl) k (dltotlei Wedge 2"4w
~ MOndtV di'oUgh sat· News 540 122• Newport 2«4w
16$y In~ Bffch and sports 6'H330 81add~ 2'4 w
"••iOlkww C0sta M9M, ~Wt RIWrJetty 24w ........... ~ ont>j ~alt.we bV U.rlbin9 to New$, Spotts f&X 646"4, 70 GdM 2-4w
-··~PrtPr• n. ""'* 0r_,. ~ CIOO> E-MaU. FtTl71IOProdigy.com --·"-2Ut 141. In .,.. OUltldt of Main Offt(e 90AnNG
CML ~,. d 1-19 llM Nf'I 8' art IMCt'I Md C.. 'MIN, llninest OffKI! 642 ... 321 High Wlndt lf'ld
a••u11111 ~·-.. Olly flllot awness Fa. u1 902 heavY '*'will mm. ~---lllble~rNllfot P'ublfthitd by ... bffte to C1fftt rOUgh SU I per "10Mh. Second ci. c.tlfOn* t'.omrnUnltj ~ w -.... tadly. ............. C...MeM.CA. anm.*rot~ ... to M11ft1• ...... ---al ........ ~ I. llllllft, ...Ofupt1t• =end loal..., llOSTMAS-~~CIO ~._ ...... ............. • , ... Clllfi QI. .-.. ,.. ... ,,.~ ..... Al,.,...,__, twc:t-.-...
'
with • 6-foOt west
swell for k'W!f waten.
S.foOt MM and it 11•
foot nClrthwest ~I
to; outer w.rttn
TIDES .
fOOAY
Ant low ~ 56am. 1.1
First high
t;59a m 61
St<ond low
4·.Sprn
Second high
.,:09
11 :14pm 48
TUESDAY
Fir11 low
4S0am 1.2
flnt high
10:41• m
Se<ond low
$:30 P. m 04
5«.orid hlgtl
r't/1
=-.a •
Ffom SWfllne
W.V•b •k for Mon-
day
Wednesday
promised to be the
best day of a poor
wave w ck last
·week; with good
sets In tho best west
fl()rthwest spoh
Semisloppy condi·
tloris m<)jt of this
Week whh JCllttered
r.ln end variable
SOutMMt, southwest
and ~t w1n<k
~~ ptriods may
be Thursday and Set·
UrdW FOr ~lly Mf
rtPOrts ~ for.
~ cwQ (900) tJI-
SUM thee.el
::r-~
FOR NEWPORT-MESA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTIUCT
Offered •Wt"Y dlly
1. Turkey and cheese on a 4 illCh roll
2 Turkey, t~ey bologna and chee\e on a 4·lnch roll
3 Student minlchef salad with lettuce, carrot sticks, cheese. H"' flower nuts, graham crackers. fruit.
4. Gard nor grffn-s.lad con\lsts of letttKe, shrtddea artot, red ah
bage and g rd n peas
Strawberry 1% milk available Thul'\day and rrld•y
Mondlry
n=.~ burrito.~~ nt.dfrult~chobof ml
Jumbo turkey (Om ~or bean and d>fese burrito urrot Sticks with
dip, rosy applesauce, mun.rd and kttchup choice Of mllr Wednaldey '
Fl95tl bllael, seasoned corn, chilled PffChel. ~ of mlk. seu.t ~rnd a ~t •nd win a fruit '°''· < • • ~~ and c;t\IQ{eo dllll "' • tOJtaCMi bolt....., ma.ct fTu'I PtWliJ ca e, <hol<t of mllk.
~~Ill Lunch with~ .......... •GllllP cup.~of~.
around town CdM .Higli ·powers up for school again
800-COLOR·ME. • -........... ,._. =--~-S! FRENOt CONVERSATION YOGA/MEDfTATION A
caused the
school's power
supply panel
to •bum up.•.
age, students were taking advm-
tage of their time ott. ~ 1111-
dents went lhopping, otben ~
111, and still others used tbe time 1D
study. ~~ta: .. off
Intermediate and advanced
French conversation work. hops
will be ottered by Orange Coast
College's Community Education
Office The first is Mondays
from 4:30 to 1 p.m. in Room 219
of OCC's Chemistry Building,
Jan. 22 -Apr. 22. The fee is $65.
The second session is Wednes-
days from 9 a.m. to noon at
Promontory Point Apartn}ants in
Newport Beach, Jan. 24 -Mar.
27. The fee is $59. For more
info~tion, call 432-5880.
~ sue-week. basic yoga and f
meditation workshop will be held
Mondays, Jan. 12 -Mar. 11 from C
t e r But, accord-
ing to New-
port-Mes a
Unified School
District Super-
intendent Mac
Bernd, every-
Besides the minivacation, the
power disruption all<> gave 9tU·
derits a little more time to aNdf ·
for finals. School officials decided
... aC....., tk:bla. 7 :30 to 9:30 p.m, Attendees Will
learn a t:>a.lanced program of exer-
1ba 1''11"41 -Who were both ~ .. t..auao. ln
their 20I, 120 to ·~ llO\IDdl and betWaen 5 feet, 8 lnche_s,
cise, breathing, deep relaxation
dnd lmagery techniques. For By Tina Borgatta, Daily Pilot
more iplormation, call 432-.5880. to rescheduled the testing period.
which was to begin this week. +
until Jan. 30, 31 and Feb. 1. and 6 feet tall -walked lnto
the Ara> gu station 1n the
700 block of Wm 19th Street
' !lhOltly after 5:30 a.m., accord-
ing to Costa Mesa Police Sgt.
Geolge Yezbick.
1be two men forced the
attendant, wbo pollc:e identi-
fied u 54-year-old Julio
Ospino, into a cashier's booth.
One of the meo then began.
kicking Ospino and hitting
him in the head with his gun,
cutting Ospino's forehead,
Yezbick said.
Police say the two men
were at the scene for about 20
--Willl01Du&81 and then dfOYe eway
in a newer-model, dark green
Cherokee. They were last
seen heading northbound on
Placentia Avenue. .
-Tina Borgatta
, Pilot ~ Your Sourte
ll!iJf .~ ~ ~~ews
•
COLOR ME BEAUTIFUL
Christine Sherlock, co-
author of Color Me Beautiful's
"Looking Your Best." will be in
Costa Mesa for a free seminar
on looking your best from 7 :30
to 9 p .m. at the Countryside
Inn, Bristol Street in Costa
Mesa. For reservations, call 1-
ADD LECTURE
Coastline, Counseling Center
will $J>Onsor a lecture on "ADD
Personality Styles & Relation--
ships." Presenter Denise Davis
will discuss the symptoms of
Attention Deficit Disorder, the
challenges of dealing with ADD
in relationships and how to cor-
rect potential problems before
they develop. Tbe lecture is
tonight from 1 to 8:30 p.m. at
1200 Quail St., Suite 105, New-
port Beach. A $5 donation is
requested. For more information,
call 476-0991.
STOP PAYING BILLS!
• Free ConslJtation
• Stop Wage Takings
•Keep Your Busiless
CONSIDER BANKRUPTCY!
• EmerQency Same Day Aling • Stop Fotedoaures/IRS
•Stop Collections •Keep $15,000 Cash
• Discount Rates • Se Habla Espanol
Stop those hurassing phone calls!
MCINTOSH & PATISON (714) 835·3567
_ 800 W. Santa Ana B~., Suite 818, Santa Ana
I I
YOU NEVER
SAU-SA~E--:-c~
SAUSAGE
Or Such Delicious Food!
Join Us For
Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch
Catering Available
For Rc~rvacions ancl Directions Call
I 723-0621
zc; 1 ~lpi,1ard w.,y • Newpof1 Beach
~~
Cl/~!
§.. ready for encha.nted
evenings and daysl Comcast
Cablevision's Enchanted
Service now includes:
I\
• THE DISNEY CHANNEL Award-winning
family series, music and
comedy specials and original movies now
on En~hanted Service!
• Dozens of popular cable networks
~nd all your local 1V stations.
, _ _.......,.11 fOr I••• than $1 a Clilyl Tlie~I' Channel
«lootior
~~:
• ·-· INSTA1 I ATIONI save $30. ~ .....
• •MICKEY MOUSE~ WALL CLOCK. A $25 VALUE ;t'~·
-ABSOLUTELY FREE with any Starpadil ·~~~·
Save fW«Y month with the Starpock of your choice, featuring entertainment
c:omblnotions that include one or more of the following premium channels: HIO,
Showtln• and an.max.
• 30 fnt •l•ll• a •11111 of .... lhtallcl c1lng
t. • •In yw ... Y" swftdl to SPRINT. sprint.
CORONA DBL MAR -It's
back to school today for Corona
del Mar High School students.
The campus retnained dark
for most of last week, after a
power surge last Tuesday night
destroyed the school's power
panel.
The surge was created when
a Southern California Edison
transformer located on the cam-
pus blew out during a rain-
storm, leaving the entire East-
bluff area in the dark until
about midnight. When the pow-
er was restored, the subsequent
surge was so strong that it
~·
I
' •
t
WEEKEND WEAR
AT WESTtLIFF
'----------
thing is up and Mac Bernd
running now,
despite Sunday's heavy rain.
•The rain shouldn't interlere
with the work that bad to be
done." Bernd said Sunday. ·we
powered everything up this after-
noon, and everything's fine."
And while electriaans were
hard at work repa.irin~ the dam-
RUFF ELL'S
UPHOLSTERY INC.
WMre Your Dollar CovtB Morel 1922 HARBOR BLVD .. COSTA MESA· 5'1·1156
SAVINGS UP TO 70%1
ON FINE GENT!..£MEN:'S CLOTHING FR0M
SOUTHWICK • SAMUELSOHN • H . FREEMAN • CORBIN
BARRY BRICKEN • GITMAN • IKE BEHAR • ROBERT TALBOTI
ASHWORTH • PATAGONIA • AND MANY MORE .
Suits
Sportscoats
Trousers
Dress Shirts
Sport Shirts
Sweaters
Neckwear '
Regularly SALE
$395.00 to $975.00 from $149.90
$275.00 to $<>50.00 from $19.90
$60.00 to $225.00 frOm $19.90
$45.00 to $150.00 fron1 $15.90
$65.00 to $160.00 from $11.90
$80.00 to $395 .00 from $29.90
~0.00 to ~I 00.00 from · $9.90
STORE !fOURS
Mon.nuei./Wed. lo-6. Thurs . & F:l1. 10·9. Salt. IM>, SUn. ll-6
wbicb .makes about 5541216
worth ol calls a year.
•I would still like to see that
total amount come down,• said
Costa M a City Manager Allan
Roeder, •But, that's very difficult
when the majority of use in is
the policing area. That's a real
tough one because you don't
want to tell a police officer,
'Don't call that informant,' or,
'Don't use the phone to set up
that deal.'•
Newport Beach police Lt.•
Andy Gonis said cell phones are
vital to an officer's ability to do
his job when the officer is in the
field.
•w e'll be on the scene at dil-
fe*t locations and there needs
to be coordination (bet.ween the
locations)," Gonis said. "Without
a cell phone, there 's no coordi·
nation. They're instrumental in
our being able to deb\fer ser-
vice.•
But, both cities have set up
checks ana balances to make
sure the phone pn vileges aren 't
being abused. All Newport
Beach and Costa Mesa employ-
ees who have city-issued cellu-
lar phones are asked to reim-
burse their employer fo r any
personal calls they make.
In Newport Beach, the
Administrative Servlces Depart-
ment has an internal review
techrtician to mortitor cell phon e
use as well as other financial
matters.
Former Utilities Department
Director Bob Dixon's embezzle-
Money Mondays:
Your Guide to
Personal Finance.
Or aavert1s1ng m o.,
call 642-4321.
. ., ... :··· .. -·
:.-: Qty '::::9u-°r!
Murphy. Piaaace now comes
under the ~ of admlnl1.
tratiYe eetvicet.
Each department head in
COsUi Mesa teceive<l a monthly
listing of phone calls, which the
managers review with their
employees.
•1 feel pretty goOd about the
checks and balances," Roeder
said.
"Three or four years ago,
when cell Phones became more
broadly used, I initially had
some reservations about how
they would be used and under
what circumstances. But, I'm
fairly confident that we don't
have the kind of abuses that you
see in Los Angeles."
Costa Mesa Mayor Joe Erick-
sop said the phones are worth
the expense, especially if they
allow the city's police officers to
spend more time on the street.
"One of the goals of the city is
to have as many police officers
on the street as possible," Erick-
son said. •And if cellular phones
will Jlelp them do that, then I'm
all tor it."
Newport Bea ch 's Murphy
said cell phone "use increases
efficiency, particularly for
department heads like him and
Public Works Director Don
Webb, who travel frequently.
"It makes our time more pro-
ductive," MUf}1hy said Friday
from his car phone. "If the city's
paying me $50 an hour a.nd I'm
sitting in my car doing nothing,
it doesn 't make much sense."
MEXICA N RESTAURANT
OUR MEAU ARE A
TRIP TO MEXICO
... ,-,. The Tr•dltlon
Continues
Since 1972
'!he Sutton cf1ace H otel
ANNIVERSARY GIVEAWAY
Thn•t-mp~ for rwo including airfare to our hotels
in Chicdgo. Vancouver, and Toronto.
,\ week fo, rwo in The Sutton Pl ace Hotel',
Pn•sidenual Suite in Newport Beach.
I\ ((k/y Pri:.u;
1\ \\Cckl•nd tor two at The Su11on Place lfotel.
Sund,1,\ Brum·h lor two, Dinner for rwo, and much more
RV
CONTINUED FROM 1
the time, energy or money to fight
a parking ticket or the principle
behind it, he said.
Stott does believe, however,
the issue needs to be clarified by
the city. The city should acknowl-~
edge the vehicle code regulations
requiring signs exist, said Stott
who compares the issue to signs
notifying motorists of restricted
-~1011 Outlet
70% Off of What?
Compare our prices. See our
selection. Experience our . . customer serv ice.
.......
~ ........ 'l ' 'I• •ftlJ~ ............. .
giDlll•
·1 CI blm tp?P= llim I• ,._. betole tbe
_.." Wuhl Mid. •rd been to
.. bouse &Cnr em.. He.Jet me
Ule bit typeWrttar ... He even
gave me tome of his clOthel to
wear in the movie.•
His fellow . Leg{Qnaires
described Stump as interesting,
entertaining and "fun." He was,
they said, a joy to be around.
"We talked ,About sailing a
lot," s&d Newport American
Legion member Fntz Warren,
who flew a large 5~-30 foot
flag from hiS sailboat dunng
.1he boat. parade out to sea.
"This is a nice way to say good-
bye." -
parking because of street sweep-
ing.
•A visitor who comes to New-
port Beach and parks his RV on
the street wouldn't know he was
in violation," Stott said. -·
Officials from the city's Police
Department, which has encour-
aged the changes for safety rea-
sons, say there will be signs.
How much and where they will
be located will ultimately be
determined by the city's tra,ffic
engineer, said police Lt. Andy
Gonis.
SH APE-UP
NEW P ORT
CONTINUED FROM 1
went nme months .of
chemotherapy, which l_ef t him
weak and frail . But his spmt
remained strong. He continued
on with his coachmg from the
sidelines in a wheelchair, his
voice s'oftened by his illness
and bis face gaunt. He became
an inspiration to his players.
His story captured the hearts
of the school and even the
COJIU1lUDity.
•He was wonderful,• Matt
Tel: l714) 646-1298
Fu: (71~) 146-31158
llld. ~g liarJc th
teen. 11He took boys and h
turned them •mto men. That's
what he did•
Matt Montoya said he's con.
tacted Costa Mesa High off1oa1s
and requested that a counselor be
on c4JnpUS today to help the team
and other students deal With the
loss.
•1t's going to be hard on
them,• Matt Montoya said. ·niey
need to know that it's OK to oy
and to feel sad."
"The kids seem fine nght nqw,
but when they g<l to school on
Monday and get in a big group, it
mightbereallytough,•hesaid
·scoRE BIG
WITH NEWPORT RIB CO. PARTY PACKS!
PIG PAK Feeds 6 to 7
0~\.~ $43.95
HOG PAK Feeds 8 to 10
0~\.~ $55.95
Party Paks Include: Baby Back Ribs, 8¥-8-0ued Chicken. Sliced Bn5"el, LOIJSlana Hot Sausage, Cole Slaw, Bilf-8-0ued Beans. Com Bread, Hooey Butter & al utens,s.
~~ru"ii~ ~OMP~~y ,
CALL TODAY TO ORDER t
YOUR PARTY PAK
I HEMPHILL'S
RUGS & CARPETS -.1
with S30 mentfee. 2000 Newport Blvd.• Costa Mesa
_':1..:;:mitditt-'~~9:00pm~---1t-t--------~<~71~4~6~3-1~-2~1~1~0~~~~
I Mon-Fri 10·6 Sat 10-5 722-7224
230 East 17th St., Costa Mesa
at 17th & Irvine • NB
631-3623 •
Carpet Your Entire Home
with Plush or Berber
Au1no11zeo Dealer For, f Or 0 nly
~'~'*_J s499ooUi !ti:lmos Sarne As Ca;ti OAC
(~1llll•l~'l1 1)1~11()'11
VINYL * WOOD * MARBLE * TILE Commnrud -W.uU/ntiAl S llln • S n-vice
Ful line of Wool W<:rm1 Xxnmsttt & Sisti Carptttng Ava·table
1904 Harbor Boulevard • Co.tll Me ..
N.E. Comer of Harbor & 19th Street
722·9642 lE.
Mon -Sat 10-6 • S11n 11-5
famous for our ...
Light Cuisine
recipes prepared lean on calo ries,
but not flavor.
Cilantro-Lime Salad • Light Tostad11 • Chicken Tomatillo Tatoj
•Light Enchiladas • Frijoles Fresco -(Fresh not re-JTied)
Newport Beach
675-6855
Costa Mesa
642-11 42
f WoKFORl
I COUPON ONI
I THURSDAY I
L---.J
SFRl'l.\'G ORA.\'GE COl '.\'IT FOR O\ 'FR. W rFARS '''X'"''' //,// .• ( fl• f1/ \/1 ,,, • I 1111~lit'1/1 /,
ll1111t111y,t1111 !'t11£· • \1·11'po1t lif11d1 • \1111t11 111,1
84 DECEMBER 17 ~ 1995
Experts Crack
Access Codes
By D. E. CIPHER
SAN RAMON, CA -Using bigh-pow-
ered computers, cryptographers at
Paclftc Bell have cracked the vexing
"access code" that some people use
when making telephone calls. .
------~The _cod.,e "IOATI," for example:•-...f!i>---------------
when dedphered reads: "You could
be paying long distance prices for
basic local calls."
Consumers who notice unusual
dw'ges on their phone bill are urged
ocall 1-800-PAC BELL for more lnfor
a don.
1an's Tra
'
PACIFIC El BELL .
NET W 0 R K
Bow will you uae it?-
I
• Jason Ferguson's
yearlong fight with
cancer ends; but the
~ressions he has left
Will remain a legacy
with his players, and
everyone who knew
him -whether on a
personal basis or
simply becoming
friends by rote -
through the gift of
reading about him.
By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot
I t took Jason Ferguson about 30
seconds to change Donny Ogo's
life forever. The starting point
guard the past two seasons for Fer-
guson's Costa Mesa High boys
basketball team, Ogo will always
remember his introduction to the man
who became father figure, basketball
guru and friend to the handful of Mesa
players,' and also inspired so many oth-
i:i'i"Wldi ms courageous yeatrong name~
with cancer.
Ogo was among those who grew up
alongside the then-21-year-old coach-
ing prodigy, barely removed from All-
America.n accolades as a high-scoring
guard at Workman High in the City of
Industry. Ogo is also among the scores
of people mourning Ferguson's passing,
which came at 12:23 a.m . Sunday at
Hoa Memorial Hospital. He w
e walked into a meeting with the
freshmen team and right away started
telling us his expectations," Og<?
recalled. "It was things we'd never even
dreamed of. I was thinking, 'Does he
understand thir1s Costa Mesa basket-
ball? Has he looked at our past?' •
Ogo said the level of Ferguso~'s com-
mitment sunk in further at halftime of
tbe season opener that year.
•we were beating a really good team
from Sonora, which we probably never
should have been close to. We all went
into the locker room really happy,
because we couldn't really believe it."
Ogo explained.
"But then Jason came in and he's
throwing stuff and yelling and spinning
trash cans around, all mad about the
things we were doing wrong. He wasn't
Into moral victories. We went out and
won the game."
It was lessons he imparted beyond
athletic competition most remember
about Ferguson's life and career, which
he dreamed would one day lead to a
Division I college head coaching job.
"He taught the boys about life, not
just basketball.• said Pat Leahy, Costa
Mesa's girls athletic director and mother
of Mustangs' junior: center Bryan Leahy.
"It wasn't so much about being a man as
it was being a good person with good
morals and following through and living
every day to its fullest.•
')., Aesa physical education teacher l V !Bob Shupp, a former water polo
coach at the school, was the closest staff
member to Ferguson. Schupp, along
with walk-on assistant coach and room-
mate Criss Freeman and Workman
Coach Rick Cook, who was both Fergu-
son's basketball mentor and friend,
formed his biggest support system over
the past few months.
"The lesson that I think that has
played out ts that regardless of the cir-
cumstances, Jason refused to quit and
was willing to fight," Shupp said. "The
~ heard Jason tallc about that, but
then they got to see him walk the walk
and it was impressive. I think the kids
have continued to demonstrate that on
the court.•
Said Mesa Boys Athletic Director Jer-
ry Howell: "I think the most important
thing that will stick with the kids is that
no matter how tough things are, no mat-
ter how far you're behind. you keep
working hard.
"He had a tremendous ~pact and it
was unfortunate that his influence was
primarily limited to the kids be was
working with. Because of his status as a
walk-on coach, and the illness, be didn't
get to share his strength and ethics and
integrity with as broad a perspective as
be might have."
J im Weeks, the Mesa girls junioi var-
sity basketball coach and father of
senior boys standout Josh Weeks, was
also among those continually amazed
by Ferguson's capacity to cope.
•He pad such PQsitive attitude and
such perseverance, be never, ever gave
up," Weeks said. "I think we all knew
the end was inevitable, but Jason kept
saying no. Even though we thought it
was the end two or three other times, he
kept ptoving everyone wrong. Even this
last time, be held on for days longer
than anybody thought he could. U our
school can take that legacy, it will serve
us well."
Integrity was a recurring theme
among those asked to sum up Fergu-
son's character, as was passion, caring
and most of all courage.
"His integrity and courage are
beyond anything that I could ever
attain," Howell said. "I told him a num-
ber of times these past few weeks that I
could never be as tough as he was."
Matt Montoya, whose son Mike
Montoya is a senior guard who spent his
entire prep career under Ferguson's
tutelage, has always been a vocal Fer-
guson supporter. . •
• "The biggest thing I think of is the
love that he bad for people,• Matt Mon-
toya said. "Whether you could play bas-
ketball or not, he touched you. For any-
one who experienced knowing him,
we'll alwaY1i have a little of him inside
us."
Those who knew him also realized
how important basketball was to Fergu-
son, who averaged around 35 points a
game as a high school senior, before
•
"The light shines
in the darkness
and the darkness has
not overcome it. "
-John, Chapter 1, Verse 5
J ason Ferguson had not
readled the age of 25 and
his life laSted but one year
alter lie was diagnoSed with
cancer, Wilm.s cancer they
called it.
A beacon of light and hope with'=-!--~~~-.... r;.-nm a-amdOr and1neanmgtur approadi
which bordered on the supernatural;
be turned his tragic circumstance
into a crowning and lasting
aauevement.
=============::::::::;:;::;;;;;;::;:;;;;;::;:~-
Sandwiched within months of
pa.in and the re(llization of the
devastation of the disease, Jason
Ferguson spent some of the
happiest moments of his life as the
coach of the Costa Mesa High -
Mustangs.
playing collegiately at Mt. San Antonio.
"He loved the game so much, he
helped us grow to love it too," Mike
Montoya said.
"J:ie taught us not to just love playing
the game, but to respect how it could
help you in life," Ogo said.
"When I met him, he had a burning
desire to be involved in basketball and
also to have an ·impact on young peo-
ple's lives," Shupp said. "When (former
Mesa Coach) Billy Brewer left to go to
the desert, a lot of people went to bat for
Jason with the administration, because
we realized this was a special young
man worth taking a chance on. He
wanted to become the best coach and
mentor he could be, and be was willing
to stand up under some pretty tough
criticism and welcome even more."
When it came to coaching ability,
however, criticism was often buried by a
cascade of praise.
"One of the best coaches I've ever
been around and certainly the best
coach on our staff while I was at Costa
Mesa,• said Brewer, now the head girls
coach at Brawley High. ·
"He was going to be a phenomenal
coach," said Weeks. "He learned so fast
from mistakes he would make, or things
he would try that didn't work out, it was
amazing.•
M yron Miller, the Mesa athletic
director when Ferguson arrived
after a season of coaching on the lower
levels at Workman, said there was little
doubt, even then, be had a brilliant
future.
"He was mature and knowledgeable
and someone who I was sure was going
to be successful. I didn't know if he'd be
able to make us a championship team,
but when I left (spring of 1995), he was
well on his way to IIlBking that program
very competitive. I think he would have
reached his goal of being a Division J
(college) coach,~ Miller said.
"I probably knew him as well as any
rival coach and it was clear ~fbe got
his players to play for him and you could
tell he had their respect," Estancia
Coach nm Parsel said. ..He was very
well-liked and respected among the
My memortes of Jason Will not
begin with the moments of today,
or the past few days, as the cloCk
wound down, instead reflectj.ng
back to just'Cl 1ew Weeb '90·
He had taken his team to the San
Dieguito High School Tournament
in Leucadia just prior to Christmas
.. and it bad loSt four straight 'in the
32·tl!laln tournament, twice ~ a
point and once b)f two in overtime.
Jason had voiced concern over
the officiating and his team wasn't
getting the basics done in terms o(
percentage shooting.
Yet a day later the Mustangs
came through with a 54.50 victory
over St. Au~e, and Jason
Ferguson was on aoud N'me.
•1 feel good in tenns of how we
played i.ri four of our five games,
they were competitive," he said
with the enthusiasm of a sophomore
score keeper.
•1 really like this tournament,
we're going to come back next
year.•
H e had been standing at times
on the sideline coaching hiS
team and the world was good.
•rd like to go out do a little bit of
ChriStmas shopping,"' he said
toward the end of the conversation
as the flame bume<i brighter.
His team wowd Win once in
Paclfic Coast League competition •
before the end; an upset. aqd
ironically by the same score, 54-50,
against La~a Beach on the
Mustangs' home floor.
'Ibey didn't wm again, but truly,
Pacific Coast League coaches. He was a
very hard worker with a clear vision of
what he wanted to do. 'I think he
achieved things many would have
thought were beyond his grasp, even at
24."
Said the elder Montoya: "I spent
many nights at the hospital with Coach
Cook and I met Jason's coach at Mt.
SAC, too. They told me he wanted to
coach both those teams while he was
playing, but they bad to tell him that
come eaS.ily
bJI Mustang11 nevsaetldm dOwn.
Some two Weeki! ego we lpOti
again as I sought oul hil addr-. ID
Order to forward a S500 doNtkm
from a man residing on Balboa
Island, who just dropped by tbe
office ailCi uked how to write the
check out and. Where to l8DCl lt-1uon'Sdt•~W.~Dllliil1ir--;:----t
WtttiJig a statement for~
~ bli appnidatlcli b the ~ol~be-had ~ -
teceived frolll IO mmy ovw.a. pat
fewmaatbl.
I toiif bbD 1ID 1'rlte 1 Fd .. 1bill ll
WU pJinted. ffe ttianJDid JD8 far tbe
opportunity. But tbe .........
came.
T en din"'° I saw him at
Bstanda High smoGl pljar to a
game with the llaglal. illD ~
on, but ever to quiet on tbe C.6Ma
Mesa banc:h. ~ to c:ope with the
onteiiL
It would be bis last appearaqce
with bis Mmtangs.
H1I answers were short bis
speech loWared, his manner pollle
and patient.
Still the cOach of hU one ~t
love, Casta Mesa High'• beibtbeli
team.
Tbe team'I molnltay, guard Mike
Mon~a reached to bis right aDd
put bis band over Jason's each time
u the playen came t~ in a
Seml·hUddle before taJdng tbe Ooor.
In all of our cmvenatiom over
the past months not once did Juan
Fergmon utt• a single conunent
lamenting lill fate, or luck; dlOOllng
to laud or~ bis p)aJ9r1, speak
of the future and ol the fact this
cancer would not stop .btm.
And it didn't.
lil tbe end. as tbe a.ma dWiDiiDid
away,' his courage. CCIDpOIUl'e, grace
and ~ remained intact, IMYlng
a 1Uting ~And no one
can ask for mudl more than that
was their job.#
Howell said he will ask that Fergu-
son's job title as Mesa's head coach be
recognized through the remainder of
the season, while Freeman continues.to-
guide the team.
Summed up Shupp: •He checked out
with the greatest degree of integrity that
I have ever witnessed. Right up to the
final moment, he was a man. We lost a
special person and a wonderful repre-
sentative for high school athletics.•
"
Sailors get into the right mOde, reSult predictable: 51-39
• Brea~na Badorek the
catalyst witn 20 points,
22 rebounds in victory
over University Saturday.
By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEAC'H -Sibling
rivalry may have been the spark
for junior post Breanna Badorek,
but Newport Harbor High girls
basketball Coach Bob Dukus
was at a loss to describe what
made the re t of his Sailors sizzle
in Saturday night's 51-39 victory
over nonleague v;is1tor Universi-fy. .
' HThere are times wh~n you
just have to say ... Dang I· a
beaming Dukus said after
arguably the Tars' best perf or-
mance since the December tour-
nament season.
HWe had some intensity and it
was great to-se:e:-The way the
~ were attacking tonight, It
was fun to coach them Thli wa
really gOOd tor us.•
The 6-foot Badorek p r oni-
fied that inteni:;1ty. collecting 20
pomts and 22 rebounds, both
career highs,
" .. Bte was in a zona.tonighl, •·
Dlikus ~ct.. "She was fighting
for every rebound and throwing
them back in. We've seen her do
it before in practice, but now that
she'$ done it in a game, I'm going
to challenge her to match this
effort. I say that with a smile,
because Bre always gives 100%·,
but tonight she set a precedent.~
A prec.edentr o.f COUtWr-had
already been set in the Badorek
household, when 6-6 senior
brother Wes exploded for a
career-rugh 22 points for the
Sailor boys team Friday dgainst
Santa Margarita.
Asked if Wes' career night
provided motivation, the
younger 8ddorek nodded shyly.
She then smiled broadly over an
1nqulry abou1 n~ing only 24
hours to on ·Up "big bro."
"I was just fired up tonight,•
smd the younger Badorek, who
ap~are<i to gamer even more
inspiration at haUtime.
Badorek
After tak-
mg seven
rebounds and
four point~
into intern:iis-
sion, Badorek
busted for 11
boards and
nine points in
the third quar-
ter alone ..
-Mer--Min-
di Allard's
th~e-pointer
upped the
Sailors' 29-19 halftime lead to an
even dozen, Badorek, who came
in averaging 5.5 points with a
varsity rugh of 12, scored the
Tars' next 13 points, including
the first four pomts of the final
period.
Dunng the run, she buried
baseline jumpers from 12 and 15
feet, and threw m an over-the-
shoulder fall-a.way after an
offensive rebound from abOut
eight feet out -while being
fouled. She converted-the foul
shot for the three-point play and
eventually tallied the hosts' final
three points, before Uni (12-8)
ended the contest on a 7-0 run to
make the final a tad more
respectable.
Badorek was also a big reason
why Uni's Monique Mathews,
All-Pacific Coast League last
year as a freshman, fouled out
with 9:50 left in the game.
"We knew (the 1\l>jo.ns) really
wanted to beat us badly, so we
had to come out strong,"
Badorek said.
That sentiment appeared to
rut home with Harbor's enb.re
starting five, wrucb erased a 7 -5
Uni lead with a 14-0 run, span-
rung the final 2:39 of the first
quarter and the tint two minutes
of the second.
Mathews, among Orange
County sconnq and rebounding
leaders ( averagb:lg around 16
points and 12 boards each night),
scored nine of Um's 13 points in a
tbree-and-a-ba.l.f-mJnute stretch
sandwiching halftime, to close
the gap to 34-25. But Badorek,
who bit 7 of 14 field goal
attempts, was equal to the chal-
lenge. ...
Newport H...t.cw 51 ~
Unlvenlty Jt ~ Sc.or.by~ ~
University -2 12 8 t2. -39 ~
Newport Harbor 15 )4 12 10 -51 ~
Univwsffy -Mathews 11, ~
Stokes 4, Lawrence cf, Day 11, ~
Ackman 2, Almendariz 9;Kirk 2 "'
3-pointers -Day 3. ' a
Fooled out -Mathews. ...
Newport HM'bor -Oayton 6, ~
Badorek 2~. Eadie 7: Talley 7, Alford s. Newport's M.E. Clayton (left).
Klytta 5, Diaz 1, ttahano o, Dunne o. 8 a Badorek swarm an over Paul 0, Glover o. reann
3-pointers ·Alford 1. Klytta t. University's Monique Mathews.
. .
daily pilot tiigfi sc basketball statistics
BOYS .. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
STANDINGS STANDINGS STANDINGS CORONA DEL MAR (11·9, 2·3)
g tp avg. hg
Coleman 20 324 16 2 23 Padfk Coat t.e--
Klinke 20 239 12.0 3t ~ SeaView~ S..V..WL•••
MacDonald 16 131 8 2 12 (Overall) w L lM9M Leligue
Walz 16 82 5 1 IS Estancia (17-4) 4 1 (Overall) W L (Owrall) W L
Pash 1 5 5.0 s Laguna Beach (9·lO) 3 2 S. Margarita (14-5) 4 1 Woodbridge (17·2) 5 0
Evans 20 79 4 o 17 Laguna Hills (l3·J} 3 2 Woodbridge (17-5) 4 1 N-.ort . (11 .. ) J 2
Peyton 16 51 3 2 11 Aliso Niguel (11·9) 3 ,.____ INrne --f,;?;) ~ ~ ~T,:o (~1't>9) ~ ~
Keane 14 23 1 6 9 Costa MeSll (4-16) 1 4 c.cN (1H) 2 J Friend 18 26 14 S u ... n. ... r•lty (8.12) 1 4 EIToro (11-10) 2 3 G 23 4 ........ ~ u~.-""-16) O 5 S. Mam.ama (10.10) 1 4 onty 14 1 6 ~Ganw(7p.m.) ... ~.-.· ,..... ._ ..
Conover ____ _J .4 _),.3_.:;;.._.,,._~um~~·~--~-"-""~v<a.r-~~~l"'!"""'°"~!!!!!!~.~~a-.io~
Franke 1 1 1.0 Friday, Jan. 26 (7 p.m.} c.dM at San°'ta Margarita S8nta Margarita at CAat
Guthrie 10 9 O 9 c.osta Mesll at Laguna Beach Newport at Woodbridge Woodbridge at N9topcwt
Shimer 11 9 0.8 · Aliso Niguel at Lagi,ma Hills El Toro at Irvine Irvine at EfToro
COSTA MESA (4-16, 1-4)
g tp avg. hg
Montoya 20 314 15.7 27
Leahy 20 256 12.8 39
Weeks 18 198 11.0 31
Ogo 20 137 6.9 14
Do 6 38 6.3 18
Payne 20 62 3 1 10
STANDINGS
Pedflc eo.t Le .. •
(Overall)
Laguna Hills (17-2)
~ (18-2)
Uniwnity (12-8)
Costa .... (11·10)
Aliso Nigl.let (7· 12)
Laguna Beach (6-11)
LeegYe
W L
5 0
4 1
3 2
2 J
1 4
0 5
(, I H I ."-
CORONA DEL MAR (1~, 2·3)
g tp •VV· hg
Warmington 20 359 18.0 32
Gardner 19 269 14.2 26
Ford 21 207 9.9 24
Hawley 21 106 5.0 12
Simon 19 84 4.4 10
Albano 21 75 3.6 10
M<Outgan 3 6 2.0 T -
Anderson 11 14 1.3 8
Racine 3 4 1.3 4
DeM1lle 8 6 08 2
.Cht --..-.H~ ...,._.T-,~lfc--
COSTA MESA (10-11, 2·3)
Kim
Anderson
Grogan
Collett
g tP avg. hg
19 300 15.8 23
19 153 8 1 17
18 109 6.1 16
20 120 6.0 15
9 51 5.7 11
17 67 3.9 12
~-1---1--vorr -----~ -ft~-r&--4r--i-t"'"'--~~.-,'--'~W-"----:fllo-'ic""""--4-L-:~~ 17 64 3:8 8
Correa 20-
Galmadez 7
Chaisson 4
Weir 3
ESTANOA (17-4, 4-1)
g tp avg. hg
Plock 21 359 17 1 26
Candlish 17 274 16 1 27
Nelson 21 220 10.5 22
Novak 21 149 7 1 23
Casillas 21 148 7.0 23
Maraya 19 64 3.4 8
Ry. Simpson 21 53 2.5 11
Jahld 15 9 0.6 4
Ro. Simpson 9 4 04 2
Flynn 7 2 0.3 2
Cotham 6 0 0.0 0
NEWPORT HARBOR (S·16, 0-5)
Coluccio
Cunningham
Jameson
Badorek
Hornung
Arthbold
Glass
Harris
Schwartz
Wertman
Matlin
Pulido
Thissell
Lee
g tp avg. hg
20 182 9 1 15
21 156 7.4 23
11 79 7.2 12
21 148 7.0 22
21 134 6.4 13
15 72 4 8 14
18 56 3 1 7
1 3 3.0 3
20 51 2 6 10
17 38 2.2 8
17 36 2.1 6
1 1 2.0 2
10 15 1.5 6
8 8 1.0 s
Eslancla's Nick Novak lakes it to the hoop against Uni; at right, Costa Mesa's Carlos Correa (33) reaches in.
college sports
14 34 2.4 10
16 35 2.2 10
11 16 1 s 7
12 7 .. 0.6 2
ESTANCIA (18-2. 4-1)
Waltz
Black
Deming
J. Mc:Cartin
Rodriguez
Stapleton
M. McCartin
camberos
T•foll.I
g tp •VV· hg
20 306 1S.3 23
20 249 12.S 25
20 205 10.3 16
19 127 6.7 12
20 174 8.7 21
16 93 S.8 15
15 49 3.3 8
13 22 1 7 6
\ 2 2.0 2
NEWPORT HARBOR (11-8, 3·2)
Clayton
Verhulst
Badorek
Eadie
Talley
Alford
Klytta
Diaz
ltahano
Dunne
Paul
Glover
g tp avg. hg
19 197 10.4 20
14 140 10.0 16
18 114 6.3 20
17 102 6.0 12
18 78 4.3 9
19 73 3.8 10
18 63 3.5 12
18 51 2.8 9
11 19 1 7 4
15 13 0.9 2
13 8 06 3
9 4 04 2
Sans Cai-Ison, SCC falls, 80-72 MEN'S TENNIS
Vanguards give away 5-4 verdict
to RedJands in season opener LA MIRADA -Southern California Col·
lege's men's basketball team had the lux-
ury of recognition of knocking off the
nation's No. 3-ranked team, Azusa·Pacifie-
on Tuesday, for just long enough to play
again ... without its No. 1 scoring weapon,
Kevin Carlson.
That came on Saturday and the return
to earth was provided by ho t Biola as the
Eagles dealt the Vanguards an 80-72
Golden State Athletic Coriference defeat.
Carlson, who scored 33 points in the
Vanguards' upset victory. over Azu'\a·
Pacific, was I1l.15sing from the starting line-
up after teinjunng his tight rotator cuff
after the Azua game and remains on a
game-to~game ha is. •
Josh Rombach hit thrco free throws m
the last 20 seconds to seal the victory after
the Vanguard had pared a 16·point
'UILIC llOTICll
PUIUC llOTICll
l'VILIC NOTICI
deficit to three with two minutes left.
Matt Garrison hdd 20 points to lead all
scorers; Rombach dnd Jason Ridgeway
bad 15 each.
Eric Walker led Southern Calliorrua
College with 17 points and Mike Guevara
and Jeff Rose were ln double figures with
11 and 10 points.
The loss drops the Vanguards to 10-8
overall, 2-2 in conference; Biola lffiproves
to 16-4, 2-2, , • ·
• In the women's game:
Biola used a half-court press to build a
J.(.27 haUtime I d and extended it to 20
en route to a 79-58 GSAC victory.
Carrie Burt led the Vanguards with 14
point-;. and· Elamc Whittemore had a
team-ltigh 10 rebounds
B1ola improves to Q.9, 2· 11 SoCal Col-
lege falls. to 7-10, 0·3.
SUMMARIES
MEN
Biota 80
SoCal College 72
SoCal College -Guevara
10, Rose 11, Hyde 0, Watson 9,
Darville 9 B. Carlson 0,
Walker 17, Byrne 0, Janeskl 8.
Ruble 8.
3-pointers -Guevara 1,
Rose 1, Watson 1.
Fouled out • Janeski.
lliobl -Rombactl 15,
Lowery S, Reeder 4, Ellison 0,
Butler 12, Zaengle 6,
Ridgeway 15, Hart~n 0,
G01mson 20, Sw•nson 3.
3·pointen -Ric:tgeW.y 1.
Fouled out • Low..y, Reeder
Halftime Biota. 45-29.
REDLANDS -The Southern I bles partner David Robbins 10 a_d_d_.....,.~
California College men's tennis another tWo·set sweep to bis sm-
Blola 7t team won four of the seven gles victory, while Barriga and
SoCat Col .... sa matches contested, but defaulted Jeff Baker came from behind to
1, B~4, = 4: ~~= one singles and one doubles post a -'"6, 6-2, 6·3 doubles COR·
Blomker 6. Hartigan 2. ma , Wluclnillowed h~"t RM-quest Jeremy Munsuo mt
Woodruff 10. Jojola 6, Minor lands to accept a 5~ season· Seth Mikketson.
2, ThombUrg 2, Whitt~ 3. opening nonconference victory n.••• S. 5oClll ~011•tef4
:i~ e•--'-., e 1 Sa ... ~ ~ • JOhansson ,~ de • ~ "-~ -""""'er 6-urt · u.uu~Y· . Muruon, ~ 6·l, Robbim (SCO lost
Technicals • sec Coach; Senior Mattias Johansson and to 'Nelton. 6-0 6-l· ~ (SCO def ~ • Lft'O, stew~rt 22. junior Paulo Barriga each earned Lundblad, 2-6, '1.s, '1-6; 1~ csco lost
stncodc 9, Wiiiiams o, Kovack singles triumphs for the Va.n-to Mtkkehon, 7·S. 4'6. 6-~ Mt• (SC()
1, Johnson ts, Bowden n, guards, with Barriga rallying from toct to H~ 6-1, M, sec'°"~
Hall 2, F~ 3, Bradbany O, a first-set defeat by Steen Lund-· ~· ~(SC()
Hahs 8. 3~ • SincOdt 2. blad for 7-S, 7!6 (1~ in the tie-*f ~-~ M. R ·..,ftllllw B= ~ ~~ tt.hs. -breiker) decisions and the matCh. ~(SC() def. Munion-~
H.tft•me. Bloll. :u.27, Jobonsson teamed with dou-w, 6-2. ~3; sec at by dtMult.
No matter
what you're
doing, your
hometown
newepaper
~~.~
fttl In.
PlOWUI
When Words Are
Not Enough
·spec1.11ztfl11 In
S11mpath11
fl~"
2983 Harbor Blvd
Costa Mesa
540-3135 cm
NEWPORT
BEACH
....
a AISU'llD HOURS
Telephone 8arn-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
Walk-In 8:00am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
DAILY PILOT .
DIADUNIS
Monday ............ Friday 5~m
Tuesday ............. Monday 5:00pm
--wtilnesOay ....... Tuesday 5:00pm
Thursday ........... Wednesday 5:00pm
Friday ................ Thursday 5:00pm
BYPllO•
(7 14) 642-5678
BY FAX
(71 4) 631-6594
..
(Plea.5e include your name and
phone number and we'll call you
back with a price quote.)
BY-MAIL Oil IN
PERSON:
330 West Bay Street
Costa Mesa, CA ')f)fj?:l
c.omer-of Newport Blvd & Bay St.
GINIW~-------i
POU CY
Rates and deadlines are
subject to change without
notace. 'The publisher
reserves the ri~t to censor.
reclassify, reVJse or reject
. any classified
ad vertiseQlent.. PJease
report any .error tha\ may
be in your classified ad
immediately. The Daily
Pilot & The Independent
accept no liability for any
error in an advertisement
for whi~h it ma_y_be~ ____ .......... _.}-_
respons16le except for the
cosl of the space actually
occupied by the error.
Credit can only be allowed
fo r the first insertion.
BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT APPLIANCES RENTALS TO
2669 SHARE 2169 APARTMENTS 2724 OPPORTUNITY 5 530 5530 5 5 3 0 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FOR RENT iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 2 904 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FF Frtg $135. Wuhef'
3 Br, 2Ba 2 car gar.I••••••••• Bal Pen 3+2, shr w/1.i'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 51000 w kl , s 1, Pff W k Fff p & Dryer s110 each,. vaulted cells, ocn vu, O R p l'I 1• ee y, tu ~ or ay Warranty & Oellvety-
tOUAI. HO\ISf"G b s 300 IR\llNE RANCH'S en vw. esp, ro · 8001900 # Ad u lt envelopes at homo. 6am 12 MF no exp S (7 ) 9 t ' OPPO•nu""" steps to ch. 1 . FINEST Mst bd/ba +gar. Avl 2120 Linea High profit Low Free details. Box 500· . . ' tock Market 1 4 5 3 ·9 8 2 -• Call Bkr. 642·3850 BALBOA 5650 neg 673·5853 OE. Lima PA 19037 nee. S8.00:hr ·comm. Assistant A&Mwal t mlAI 1d.erusla9 1n 11111 •49 Communities• · investment Full sup-S300·S500 wk. Mark 111 Gas Range Xlnt cood-
Jll'ftfl1Mf is u1-.Ccl le tbe fcd · 2 BR. hse, crpts, lrpl, ISLAND 2606 13,500 Apartmenls Balboa Penln share port. 7t4·574·9754 •·s-3-5-,0-0_0_Y_r--ln_c_o_m_e sales Othce products Part·time. Must have $250. obo PliJase call,..
etllhltH.lnl"tAct•I 1Hlas range. oncl gar, S975 $750 10 $2500/mo 2Br 1Ba apt 2 blks toi-P-E_R_S_O_N_W_A_N_T __ E_D_ p otential. Re<tdmg 852-0247 computer exper1-0-587-2517 E-675-6889'
llMNn wtlkll mhsllllltpl ~fj ~gh~~,;c~ Owcn::t Beaut private uppor Newport/lrvme{Tus1111 bch. Bay view, patio. To own and operate btok:. Toll Free (1) __ P_r_o_g_r_a_m_m_e_r __ E_x_p-.d-/1 ence and an inti;!rest Ask for Russ. •
11 Mftrtlie "Illy pttltrt11ce. rm 11 r., 2Br dplx. Best lnsldo IRVINE 5450/mo. 548•1761 rolatl candy shop in 000·0'11:!-!'778 e,.1 R· proficienl: HTML, CGI in Stocks and Com-
11 ot Jl1JWmlHlt•ll Avl 2190, Bv Benc h loc 3061"2 Coral. $995. Beacon Dav. share Fountain Valloy. Low 464~ l:>r d• tails script, Java, Srch Eng modities. SIC.hr. Fax
•• oa race. cottr. ,.11111011• 21>n oTc-aT"'3nt-ttri-a1 e a1a aaoo -APAB.t.ME_t4T .21UL .JJ3A_ u111 iQ_c 1 n vest mo 111. ca 11 ·1-$44---L\-nn,:--~-¥----ax res· 714.7£0-.9JJS resume to: 714-493·
'm ,hlldlu p,lam1ll1lsblus or 2BA, fp, new kit, new ..,.S_p_a_c_l_o_u_s_u_n_fu_r_n_2_B_r COMMUNITIES $550 leave message --Mrs Burdenrs potentlal.-:CH .. o.r.m-et.R~E~A~S;;;S~T~M~o~n~-F:;:ri~.~R'.:E'.;.tt-fl49-'1:Jf 'e'll1t11t "i
carpi, gardn, spa, dbl Call our Info HotOne 673·6810 Gourmet Candy Co NE0Wave(i1 aol.com HllA....i ..,111, 111111 lntanllO• IO gar,. prking, fri·g, d/w, 1 Ba. groat loc. $1100. 1 _800·1AC·"'215 0 11 TX Typists PC users. Toll he roq d. No selhng i;::~:-t Ii Avail 2/15. 675·0961 ~ COM Prof'I n/s. Share 3 a as, F (1) 800 898 9778 F p FURNJ'l"TM>~ 6 014 ' 1111 .. 117J111cll prc 1rence. m1· W1D. comm pool, will or 673·4983 BR, 2 BA, nr beach,,.....,..,,,.,..,2 ........ 1_4....,·9-9_1_·8_2_3_9_ iuTe464" f .I , · ast-paced hone. ~1.1.iu; i. lotl or discrimination" consider pct. St ,OOO •c ex · " or is ings. advanced computer ---------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
.,, Tiils newspaper will not per mo lso.. 645-9114 ---------* 1 BR $025• W/O, frpl, high coil· \/ENDING with over :?:.> Alrllnes•All Pos111ons skllls. Romax. FAX lo EMPLOYMENT
•-glyacce11t•nflfwtr1ise BALBOA 2BR 2BA $725/Up lngs S4so 675·1700 local accouhls. Ouy all $ $ 720-3821.
"l "llOf -•l"s'·tiwlllchlsln B ig C11n guard gated Rotrig & dishwasher CDM·Prof'I Fem. or part 800-818-0908 8.00· 15.00 hr -----------1SERVICES 5533 •• • .. turn 2Br 2Ba, den. LV PENINSUIA 2607 HIRING NOWI Restaurant .i.cMlon ol lllt la Our ru dets Incl. 60x30 pool. No wanted share condo, SHARK CLUB nlry. Rois. $3100. 619· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii pots. No foes. No 3 BR, 2 BA, No/smk.1·--------NO EXP NEC' N I E 1tt tllfth lnlorm1ll ll11t 111 360·2629; 714·759-0120 1" For lnlorma11on ow hir ng venlng owett1•11 admtlstd in this 1BR $600/mo ulll pd. 1 lease. 545~855 call Susan 644.5582 ANNOUNCEMENTS 800·878·2200 IX. a1084 Manager. Apply or
littn"'9r .artmlllblt011ln BLUFFS 4Bft 25BA housotosand,sundk, 2Br 2Ba. ooean & CM lBA/$390, 1B'A send resume to:
eQOlltpJlft•n Ciiiis. Juom· ond unit, vaulted cell-w/d. Avl 211. 301 E. channel views, fp, S340. Refs. W/2 fem I••••••••• AR & AP CLERK Shark Club, 841 Baker -iijij11;=.r.~~faifn'.n.~cll1dtHWUIDDlt"4A&o;~-;;:~~~!"'°'l~~~~~~~~~+ mlct ulet/u t:>oat. FIT posillon in CM for St., Costa Mesa 92626
•••••••• Pleose be aware that
tho hstlngs In this cat·
egory may require you
to coll a 900 number
1,_ St 995 458-5232 Avail lmmed. 675·8003 Avl 2/1. 631-2 t 11 ANNOUN Retail 1nl ll 1·IOO·•lZ'·U90. for ~--------2Br 1 Ba near beac h Mm 2 yrs exp req charge per minute IJllWullll\floll,OC:a1u,1eau E le gant 1Br, don. Carport. Now paint, Newport Beach 3BR, CM NEAR .MESA •BRIDAL SALON• . ~o:--rt~·uo •• •21 ..... ,... 1 lhBa, 1800 s/f, 2 some ocean view 2BA unfurn, frpl, nr VERDE. Quiet. pri· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii2ii9ii2ii0ii Great hrly pay & ban-Leadmg Costa Mesa ----------""'"" .. '" -t 1 b d & oflls Nico coworkers rp c, . oaut pvt yar $925 mo-mo. Drive by ocean, dock, no pets. vate area. Share 2Br & team environ. Call bndal salon will train EMPLOYMENT
HOUSES/
CONDQS
FOR RENT
11pa No pet. 646-8426 104 15th St.f7. Avail $1600. Ag!. 675·2369 2Ba Apt Private bath •Grief Recove ry Group Brian 957.2731 Or personable enthuslas·
72"9422 G S387/ + •~ 111 Death of Lovod One tic person In the oxcit· WANTED 5535 FABULOUS SAVINGS now. .,.. ory Upstairs Lido Isle mo " u s. FAX resume 546-4006. D h Refs. responsible. Call 01vorco. End ot a rela· Ing world of b11dal II you would like lo etc studio 1 hse to Bayfront 2bd 2ba. 444.3629. t1onsh1p. Sub&lanco Asst Ma nager FT-PT Positions open
llvo In a home 1hars bch & park, past Bat-Unobstructed views • abuse. Other lossos E f'd A 1 •Bridal velued from $900K to boa Pier. $550 yrly lrom every rOOC{I. Avail Dover Shores Spa· ><P pro PP y: Sales Consultant
$12M, Visions Proper-..,,....,u~1i_ls .... 1_n .... c_l._6_4_2_·0_1_0_4__ Fob. 14th. 52100/mo. cious hso w/pool. Bd/ ~~ttc;:':0~bl~~~:c~~s ~8:~. y~~~~n T~r~i •Receptionis t -
ties on Display Is S TUDIO-Closo to bch. Call 673· 1283. w/ba, fem only s55o + Learn to control you Store Call 96~-1800 Front Desk
Swedlsh nurN's atde
loving, cannQ, pvad lO
help w/olderly': Drive,
cook etc. 15 yrs e"p
local refs. 646-3735
*HOUSEFUL• ,
Leather sotas, aloigh
bed._ entertainment ar •
moire, Victorian furni·
turo silk trees. callee.
& end tables, etc.·
Grandfather clock.
714-894-9680 •
0
Destgn Center Prices·'
Entire contents of
model home. Iron·
beds. solos. chairs,•
stone vases, auno1re.
Call 248-77:?7.
Cottee ·end table <2Y.
sets, r;u~s/9141is•;
wood 'glass. 497 ·5749
looking tor qualified 310 Balboa Bl Kllch. 'l.l ulil. Nipet. 673·7092 eating 111 a sale onv P I ea a • o a I 1
managers to hve In New carpoVprTt. N petl••••••••-Ea s1 Side CM Clean, Free Consu11011on• Beautv SAtlon Rental (714t 54&-5700 MERCHANDISE these properties For O 1 5535 J ...,7 . .,-0675 responsible, proles· Llc'd Thera p ist stations avail for Hair· ---------i---------MlSC 601S COSTA M ESA 21 24 furlhar Info c~tact uie rm 0 ~ MISCELIANEOUS 714-07 •• 0004 stylists & Manicurist In RETAJL SALES DOMESTICS 5540 · ' slonal to share 3br .., upscale NB salon. FT/PT. Card and gill -=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii/~~iii~iiiiiii~~~ii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil __ 1_1..,_2so_-e_o_8_0_. ---COSTA MES,A 2624 RENTALS 2ba house w/2 mare c B i shop. Fashion Island Ii H J roomates. $375/mo. ---------all onn e 756·0493 Eld /h erbs, untpers St On B•ck Da v comrnumty, Newport Cres t 3 BR, LOST & 759-7751 •r care oua e-palms 4-6' $10 Crtrut>·-. ";"2 story, 3BA 2 i-; BA, 3 BA, Ocean closo.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Days: 213·888-8888. C h ild care keeping English/
, 1czzllpool tenn couns. Tannls/Pool $1600 1BR/2BR Mobile Home •---------_E_v_e_s._· 1_2_2_._7990 __ • ___ FOUND 2 9 25 P{T, T2 ctTiihldr8on30t 2VzJ305 R~~:es/Barr Lumber Sp•64n1.,•h13.,30 NK. Pfr ~v~a:~t (fr~~~~~.~~0i·
kfrplc, largo patio. mo.721-8112 Ouiot &Secure. ROOMS 2706 NBBa"'rntPenthse l'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii yrs. u, • : ·: • .,.. ~ an $110 b'd b h •.,o ~ --.,,,...,,.~,..,...,..,...,..,..,,,.,..~-•• 1• 1 1 55 h Full time salespeople ---------• ir at s .... l· M~.1200.'mo 546·2413 OCEAN VIEW 1991 Newport Blvd. Fantastic bay/city Its FOUND: S lam••• n my 1ome r. LIVE IN WANTED 909-674-9422 840°8373 view, custom thruout, c C 557-4312 needed. Evenings & • Costa Mosa •I on, 2 2 •den or 3Br, 21/.!Ba, -----~------Nwpt Ht• Huge sunny at on hrl11mas1---------weekends a must. In Costa Mesa homo WATER FILTERS
, UA, n e..r l-anyon decorator porlect. E's lde 1Br avail now. room, prv bath, hso beautllully furnished. Day, E'1ide Costa CHA/Companions Apply In person Borr 10 care for 3 children, 1 & AIR FILT ERS
• f nr~, st:lf)O, 11,c W/0 Frplc, pvt patio. 'h blk No pots. Gar. $585, prlv., utll Inc, Fom Avail now. $l5700/mo. Mesa. Call 645-6624 Needed f.;r l.1 homecare. Lumber, 1275 S. ages 1, 3 & 5. Some For homo• orr·~
I b h $1950 A t 675·2071 or 49 ·6620 Just Right HomeCare B · 1 c M "" 1~·· ' 1110 llt:>f11y., fo1G·9G/O O C · • g · $450 dop. 150 E. 21st prof. $495 642·1341 FOUND: S MALL DOG risto. osta esa housekeeping & cook· Call 714-G4l·l5.ll
644·6590 or 413-8694 SIIoet. 548·0683 NB/Back Dav house. Fom Silky, 1118, vie 3 10·438·4444 **** * Ing. weekends & eve-€astsldo 1400 sq. It., Br/pvt bath. Clean. 3 10-539·9000 .. '\? Bfl , ,, llA. 2 pa Quiet Npt Is l 20r 1Ba E 'SIDE CM studio VACATION P 1 f M/F 5600 Orange & Broadway,-----------•Secreta rv FIT* nl11g1 free. Exp. ror1 &1---------
h,os. qar • l, msitlc hso, frplc, gar, yard. apt., $500 Inc ull, sop· 4~~066fs· 854 6460·1_c_M_._c_a_11_6_Ci_8_-9_2_1_1 __ C OOK needed wilh ornce hrs 8-4:30 pm. some English req'd. MERCHANDISE
hidiy HCA, SIOOO, hkups, pvt park. Yrly, arate en!. & parking, RENTALS . 2722 ~,,..,,,,,.,·,._,~-or ___ ._. __ LOST: Groy cockallel exp. Apply In person Entry level, small n/ $500 per month + MISC 6015 ~vall 1 ul.i. 990.:J434 $1385/mo 650-0108 No potS/smk 650-1024 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii NB/Bluffs Fem shr bird, yellow laced, In M·F between 2-tpm. smk olc. Computer. room & board •
---------EASTSIDE 1 en. lire· Oceanfront 3ar 2Ba beaut groenblt condo. the vicinity nonr Past• Mesa Grill, data entry & nice (714) 574-4243 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
;rt•ar Back Bav 1Bll NEWPORT place; new carpel, ulll near NB pier. Book Pool, .gar. Br/Ba avail Harbor/Adams Fair1_4_2_a_e_. _11_t_h_S_t_._c_M__ phone voice. Slarl Nanny Needed·L/O Wowen's ski su•t, Nill
' t' o lflc:o, 2 car gar. COAST 2 1 70 pd., qulot, $720 now for summer wkly 2/1. $500. 644-0263 In Costa Mesa. PleAso Coun selor $7.50 hr. Phone lor Great hours M&F 1/2 BRANO NEW. B ige,
1 beckyrd, 2 bale, lndry 548-6094 rontol. 714·434·1424 Npt Beach Own mas· call 44-1·1557. Swing and Woer<ends. appointment Prime days T Th 7 '3C>.e00 u 6 Pd S460. s ~ lftcup '$850 597-0612 ter suite. Close to NOCS avail working Controls Co 1010 W 2 1 •2 & 8 m'os. ~Id. 5240 obo. 675-2330
:Spotless 11, srnl 1Br, Trovare 3Br 2•nBa O J O beach. Quiet. Pool I••··-----w1111 SEO adol boys llth.65'b~~':ooMesa Must speak Engltsh, ---------.
1 natio gar. Grdnr/wtr new tnhso. ocn view, NEWP R RENTALS T $475. 645-6799 PERSONALS Must have 4 yrs exp -~,....,...,......=,..,........,...,..--1 have own Irons .. rel'• JEWELRY, F URS
pd Near Tnanylo Sq. Ip, lg kitch, II Sorber. BEACH 2669 SHARE 2724 ---------1••••••••-or BA 111 psy or rel SECRETARY Eves1Wknd 721-6770 & ART 6025
$!>OO 'r110. 6·16-2389 $1900/mo lse 587·3305 l'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii STORAGE 2742 1• hold Xlnl omployrnenl Wrdprc, data entry •• rels req'd $7·$9 HA (714) 490-3828, NB
ax12 storage Room PERSONALS 300 2
10th & West Bay. Bal· liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Apply 111 person 9am·
4pm at 4570 Campus
Or , Newpon Bench
Se nior Level S a les MERCHANDISE Exe cutives. 3-5 yrs
MINK )aekeL Size tall'
slim. $450 obo. can
873-3402.
boa. Very secure. S90
mo Incl elec. 458· 1350
DATING? SHY? {714) 252-2150 sales exp min. Opply •••••••••
For a fu11 hrne call Dc111a1
to change & control ;::=====:::;;:::;;::;
income potenllsl. ---------
Short sales cycle. R .. ANTIQUES 6010
q u11 o s strong clos 1ng iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
COMMERCIAL
REAJ. ESTATE
011-s92.575.912. FRONT OFFICE 70C per minute, 18 ' Estabhshed, pleasant, •Guaranteed Da t e • busy NB group prac-
w1th Newport 01<clu· uce needs exp'd front
slvo men and women olf1ce peuon. 4·day
1 ·900·388-0400 oxt. week ... ""' day alter·
1893. $2.99 per mm. note Saturdays .
Musi bG 18 +. Procell Please call 640·1122.
skills Please call 714·
280·8080 or FAX r•
sume to 714-280-1180
Small Co. In the
computer lnduatry
needs commissioned
In-house salesper·
For Ad Action
Calla
•BUYING ITEMS• n.&."llrl...
From 1800·1900. 1 pc ~-"
to entire estale. Paint·
lngs, china, glsware. AD.VISOR
furn, etc. lmmed cash, 942-5878
top S. 673-6223 Iv msg 1._--------•:
BUSINESS OFFICE Co. (602) 954·7420 GOURMET COOK/Lt
FOR RENT 2769 HOT CONNECTIONS housekeeping. exp'd. sons. We want moll· --------------------~
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •1·800·846-4688 llve out, Frr. Non· 890 Sq Ft FSO smkr. Newport Beach
Medical bldg, Wealcllll NEVER BE LONELY area. 714·673-3643
area, Newport Beac h. AOAINlll Grocery
Call 281·8161 . 1·900-484•2800 Qourmet M•rket Ext. 4341 S2.lil9/mln, JW Airport furn or not. l&+. TchTn phn req. Now 1aklng app11ca-
U1e of conf rm/kltc h/ Serv·U 619•64!S-8434 Ilona Jor wine tasting
FAX/copier. $300-400/ b ar/bartender. Apply
mo. lJllflilta~66"6'5" NEW HOT PARmlNE In petaon . Farmer•
voted, 'eKP'd self start·
ors. $1500/mo start-up
salary. FA:X. resume:
714-434·7186
Sr. Lo•n Processor
Mln. 3yrs. experience.
Aggressive, Intelligent
and gOOd public rel•·
tiOns skills. GOOd pay
plua benefits. Fax 1'•:
714-615-7673. NB OFFICE SPACE 1-500-448.fREE (3733118+ M.,ttet, 401 New-
WANTED If you haV9 LO 0tty.1~~2S'-'a'f port Center Dr., ---------1
an office with an • Newport Beach or Overstocked with
Oceanvlew, In a Nwprt•---------, ___ 0..,*,,..11..,.7.,....,,80,.......-04 __ 03....;.._ s tutrl
Ctr high rise, avail to •RAIDERETTE• PfT Food A call to
sublet from 700.1200 From Orand R plds, Demonatr•tora Classllled
aq. ft., cat! Jennifer would you like to In 11or .. In at.a. Car win help
(714) 75 2-4948 cheer tor • Rugby necessary. lmm~l&te $42•5878
Share bld9 w/ltvine Player? I met you at Opening 557·S570. --------------
aales a mktg co. Incl R Iv • t • I d • P • 0 .
phn/FAX/aecJconf rm. Pl••H call Ray
11011.50/mo+ \>\ aec 0 •721-2502•0
<Mp. '714·852-9994
EMPLOYMENT
• 5530
Have A
Garage Sale!
JEWELRY, FURS PETS 8t a ART 6025 ANIMALS-
Of PI CE
':~"6047
!k:taphone transcriber
w/mlcro-mll')I ca1 .. 11e
'$200. 714-998-2854
Buy It. Sell II. Find It.
ClaHffled.
ACOUSTIC
IEMODWNG 3408
PETS&'
6049 ANIMALS
CLEANING
3515 SERVICES
••1'7181 Wold Ol6' .,qJUI
Partner opena the bidding with one
heart. What action do you take?
A -We don't think it. would be fair
to let partner atew in one heart at.
100 per undertrick when the oppo-
nenta miaht have a better fit in the
auit than you do! We would stir the
pot by bailini out..t.o one spade.
Oddi are pretty good you will
improve the contract.
Q. 3 -Neither vulnerable. as
South you hold:
•Q6'2 <;;>K86 OA70 ~106
Partner opens the bidding with a
demand bid of two spades. What do
you re.pond?
A • Despite a balanced hand with
at.oppen in every suit, don't even
contemplate jumping t.o three oo
trump. Partner surely has an
unbalanc;ed hand, and chances for
alam are excellent. Your first duty
i• t.o aet. the trump suit. Raise t.o
three spades.
Q. 4 • Both vulnerable, as South
you hold:
•KJlO <;;>~AQ863 "'1\.6
The bidding has proceeded:
WEST NORTII EAST soure
l <;;> P.. P ... ?
... DX ' dr, I ..,. OSUCA T ....... vw .-na 4-dr lfKI, ,Jc. altbega, tntd oou..-. MYt. alOye. • wndOwa, 3700k mu... NMcSe pnt. Gd pa ml. S-apd, M1lfm cua.
ap0f1y r•d, 112.500 1700 obo * 83f·7148 OooCI condition . obo 770-6185 117&0 OBO•JH.1t1M2
8 .,05 •eo VW Corrado
•• Whit•. Mint cond. "900. 080 c..tt ...,,...,.. __
'87' ••maurt New top, 1714-457·8580.
• 80' Mooring •aa Mark VI 4-dr, tri. 4 whl drive, apec:lal • Or 1e11, Great penln-p .. gry, lthr, new Urea. ed. w/chrm wheei..1-.-U"Pt-Q_"_n:_s_._--.--
aul• locatlonl Clo•••• Xlnt cond. Claaa~ o•rl $2,995/obO 760-9384 .u•u "._ Cll
Q. 5 • A. South, vulnerable, you
hold: Mooring to land. ca11 13,550 ot>o 640·7507. CIASSICS 9250
Steve 72:MJ883 TOYOTA 9210 liiiiiiiiiiiimiiii\iiiiiiiii~ M..110 OATI OAJ41 .Qtl
Partner opens the biddine with (our
apadea. What act.ion do you take?
Balboa Penln Stlp• MAZDA 9125 •es .. rracuda v..a.
35' to 55• max •t $13/ QT lift· AT, Fa1lbac1<. Many
tt. All facllllle1, prtv. V X? '88 Cen1c• 5 d new part1. S2500 obo.
Our thl 'f 1----.J parl<lng 723-5835 n R 6-9pd, loaded, bacl<, or g own, sp Call John 723-5731 A • 1)'1'.Dpa • J you e ""'wu · 1unrf, tint windows, allcl<, white, sunrl, T BIRD
t.o blast out aix sped•, only t.o • Boat dock for rent lf>. new tlrH. Nffd• eng .• $5,500 720.8414 m·f, 1955 •
watch in hom>r u the opponenta 1a· $100 mo ~m; .. l)09!5 seoo. 5~5-3098 840-5228 eve. wknd Turquol•• beawyl caah two club trlcb •t the opeft1.11.-• UI<• new w/2 tops. ...... ClaHlfl•d Is..... 81 "98~8"... • gun. Even if partner hu the ace or On the move? CONVl!Nf£HT ... ...,.. .._,
king of club., 12 tricb are not roar• MOTO~CYCLES whet.her you're buy· s ELL anteed-the~our-l~el vuJn~rable SCOOTERS 8018 Sell your extra l~i<in'o·.11~11,:d ~:~ preempt promaea elcht P1-1inlt household 1 tricb and you have three. With what you needt your used veh cle
eoin of the realm at 1take, we would '79 PE1 eo Vespa items c~28•851!71•8° througti classified
pass! ,.Scooter:. Great -eoad in Classified =-==;.;:"'::"":=.:.:."':.:..::__-f---G42·58 78 ~ Bra, 2·Tone paint. yel·
Q. 6 · Both vulnerable, u South
you hold:
low/Wht. 8800ml.
5875. Call 846·1162.
ill085 <?K54 OAJ978 ._.,. ______ _
Partner opens the bidding with one AUTOMOBILES
spade. What do you respond?
A • That. depends on your meth· BMW · o<is. If you play that a jump raise is
forcing, by all mea.M bid three liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
spades. Ifit is a limit raise1 bid two
diamonds now tl\en jump in lipades
at your next tum. And if you play
splinter bids, this is a near-perfect
band for a jump t.o four clubs.
'88 ,7351 LOAOEOI co. phn, snrf, tinted.
Xlnl cond. 112k miles.
$11,900 obO 645-9070
1989 2002 Blue, tan
leather Int., sunroof,
runs good, new
brakes, Mlchelln's,
$550 675-2443
Learn to be a better brid1e1---------
playerl Sub9Cribe now to the CHEVROLET
Goren Bridie Letter by callinc1~~~~~==~ii jtl00)'1~ lor inlormation.,01;.!~
write to Goren Bridie Letter, 87 SP 1 Very
P.O. Box «10, Chfoa~o, n. 8068(). good mech cond. 4'10 50mpg. $995. Call ·---------------·--------~ D YES,5EU. MY CAR : • 644·7835.
,.,_ °** ,,,,_ .... _ __.. __ llWJ ___ _
'"""'* a-..-.,._..., 0"' 0-0--o--a-o..._.co... g~:::s s=:.:::: ~ O•~ O C-'--1 0 .... -0.....,..._ o~ oc-...,...... OM-0 ........ O _ ... _
• S 10 for' r.-. SI 00 eodt otJMo,wJ w
• • • • •
·------····--------------···
CONTRACTORS FLOOR INSTAI.l HEALTH/
3548 GENERAL 3558 REPAIRS 3620 NUTRITION