HomeMy WebLinkAbout1996-01-24 - Orange Coast PilotSP0117S
1Wo-time chqmp pulls
out of,Newport Pro-Am
• Bricu Restaurant proposal
pulled after residentS raise
concerns about noise, traffic.
CORONA DBL MAR-Plaris for a
QOUJ1Det restaurant at the intersec-
tion of Dahlia and Ptfth Avenue
ap~ tO have collapsed.
By the time the Newport Beach
City Co~ was set to review an
appeal~ a neighboring home-
owner Monday, J~ McLaughlin,
8 SEE RESTAURANT PAG~ 4
·Plans for
complex
take seed
•Joint venture between
city, school district and
fairgrounds would see
former farm site turned
into sports fields.
By Tina Borgatta, Daily Pilot
COSTA tvmSA -The city is
one step closer to completing a
proposal to redevelop Costa
Mesa High School's f onner farm
into a sports complex.
The Planning Commission on
Monday night paved the way for
the city's final consideration of
the project, which has been on
the drawing board for nearly a
year.
The complex, which would be
located right behind the Fairview
Road campus, would work as a
joint venture with the city, the
Newport-Mesa Uniiied School
Pistrict and the Orange County
Fairgrounds, which would use
the site for special event parking.
On Monday, the commission
approved a master plan for the
facility. The project features two
lighted soccer fields, three light-
ed basketball courts, a football
field, running track and parking.
The City Council will take a
look at the plan next, probably
during its first meeting in Febru-
ary. U it gets the council's stamp
of approval, the proposal will
then be submitted to the New-
port~Mesa Unified School District
for consideration.
But before the plan gets too far
out of the oty's reach, a group-of
Mesa Del Mar homeowners hope
to persuade the council to make a
few more changes.
8 SEE FARM PAGE 4
\ I I ' \
•John Hedges says he now
believes that the landowner
had no intention of opening
Corona del Mar Plaza.
By Evan Henerson, Daily Pilot
CORONA DEL MAR -The failure of
The Irvine Co. to secure a major tenant
-namely Mrs. Gooch's market -for Its
new shopping center has Newport
Beach Mayor John Hedges convinced
the retail center will never open.
In fact, Hedges said Tuesday be
would lik~ the City Council to reverse
its previous approval for the Corona del
Mar Plaza. proposed fQr the intersection
of East Coast Hig\lway and MacArthur
Boulevard.
•1 don't like going through the pub-
lic process and giving entitlements on a
property of that nature
when it's apparent
that the landowner
was not acting in good
faith,• Hedges said.
•niere is evidence
that (The Irvine Co.)
knew they weren't
going fo do the project
before they came to
the council,• added
Hedges, who would
not give· specific evi-
dence.
"There is evidence
that (The Irvine Co.)
knew they weren't
going to do the
project betore they
tame to the council"
-MAYOR JOHN HEDGES •
Corona del Mar
Late last year, the
counol approved plans
for a 105,000-square-
foot shopping center
on land below the
Newport Beach Public
Library's main branch.
Developers envision a
high-end, specialty
retail center, which
would not compete
with either neighbor-
ing Fashion Island or
with merchants in
NOTEBOOK
The story of the
bagel and the beast
BaIJ.ds, dancing
won't be allowed
at Our House
• Commissioners nix plan after
concerns that entertainment
would disrupt neighborhood
By Tina Borgatta, Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -It's back to coffee,
poetry and acoustic guitar for the own-
ers of Our House -or maybe not.
A spokesman for The Irvine Co.
responded only by saying 'Company offi-
cials were #surprised by the mayor's
comments."
•Discussions with the city and poten-
tial tenants are ongoing and we are
hopeful that a mutually agreeable solu-
tion will ultimately be reached," said
company spokesman Franz WisQ.er.
The plaza was the subject of a major
dispute between The Irvine Co. and
residents in the Harbor View conununi-
ties located across the MacArthur
Boulevard. As the plans for the shop-
ping center went through city public
The West 19th Stieet coffee shop had
hoped to persuade oty officials to allow
band performances, ruse jockeys and
dancing at the business. But on Monday
night, the city's Planning Commission
shot down the owners' request, citing
concerns that existing disturbance prob-
lems in that area would only intensify if
the shop 15 allowed to feature nightclub-
type entertainment.
• SEE PLAZA PAGE 4 • SEE OUR HOUSE PAGE 4
District plots
ways to get
minorities in
math, science
• Comprehensive plan is in response to
a iepott by U.S. Department of Educa-
tion that found racial mix lacking in
upper-level classes.
By Julie Ross Cannon, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT-MESA -School ad.ounistrators this
week released a plan they say will help bolster the
number of minority students m upper-level mathe-
matics and science courses in three years.
The comprehensive
plan is due next week to
U.S. Department of Edu-• School board
cation's Office of Civil approves new sex
Rights in response to a education materials.
voluntary resolullon See p-ve J ,
signed by the district m
September, 1995. School
board members reviewed the plan at their regular
meeting Tuesday.
After a random mvestigation last year of classes
at TeWinkle ~iddle, Costa M esa High and
----------------
• SEE SCHOOLS PAGE 3
Just a.nother
case of foaI play?
•Owner of the FeedBamis tired of
nourishing local pranksters' hunger for
the store mascot -a fiberglass horse.
--9y Cat otyn Mttter; tlal/y-Plbr
COSTA MESA -when Regma Culbertson
learned that her "40-year-old fiberglass horse was
stolen from the front of her feed store, it was deJa-vu.
•1 thought. 'Ob nol Not agam.' • said a dismayed
CUlbertson Tuesday afternoon. •1 have people oom·
ing in here and have pictures taken ot themselv
with that horse -it's a landmark..• \ •
The bone was discovered mimng from the Peed
Bam at 2300 NewpOrt Blvd. by the manager, who
opened the store at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday. But being the •
target d thieves is nothing new for the life.me.
black quarter bone with booVel like white IOCb.
The bone tieaa have occw:fed on four Mpnte
occadom In the J)Mt elgbt years, Ou1b8ltllon Mid.
~ The IMt time the $1,800 bone WU~ WM In June, Wbeft be waa tbe object d a muy betWMD
two k>ca1 ~ lchoOll.
•J WU IDild dMll time,• l8ld CWbeitim, wbo bed
hoped tt.-lnrldll\t WM just anQtW ~
·1 ktni Of welMl eo .. 11 any ICbcdl caled me
and ..... 'Hey, d6 '°" have • ...... ' I gr ...._ tb9Y ..-,w I aa the IOaf Gia...,..•
BUt ~= ....__ '1biiday, aa;•• ... , bafta dulttDa.wlm rhamlf
SI.all wti'ltllll .. ft!:f at '9 if ... ,. ..... • .... ... °"' ...... tD ........... .
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DEATHS
Most recent deaths as reported to the Orange
County Rec:order's Office.
COSTA MESA
• MatY L Gl'M>be, 71 on Nov. 7
•Fem A lhompson, 72on Ndv. 6
• Raymond Davis. 78 «! Nov. 5
• Eleanor .M. Sladk~ 79 on Ntw. 3
• 0arence A. Page, 75 on Oct: 31
NEWPORT IEAOt
• Nancy R. Fi.y. 69 on Nov. 7
• Adeline Gormley, 74 on Nov. 7
• Lee P. Jordan Jr., 82 on Nov. 7
• Rosa Lacrobc. 91 on Nov. 7
• Mary H. Bianchini, 93 on Nov. 4
• Elizabeth M. Cunningham, 95 Nov. 4
• Lucille A. Ensign, n on Nov. 4
• Jadt H. Pilgram, 73 On Nov. 3
• Mfhboobeh Pouretezdi, 70 on Nov. 3
• Marguerite E. Fofglt, 83 on Nov. 2
• Robert L Hanson, 66 on Nov. 2
MARRIAGES
Most recent marriages as reported to the
Orange County Recorder's Of(Ke.
COSTA MESA
• Thomas R. Fletcher married Josefina Avila
Ponce, on Nov. 18 in Senta Ana
• German O. Mojica Pleitez m;irried Marla C.
Martinez Lemus, on Nov. 18 In Santa Ana
• Joseph M. Shopp married Amber M. Blela,
on Nov. 18 in Tustin
• Mike Cam Voung married Thuy Thi Bkh
Dang, on Nov. 18 In Garden Grove
• Wayne Golden married Delores M. Smith, on
Nov. 17 in Costa Mesa •
· mastenng
the keys to
success
HE IS
Daniel Kirkpatrick, a talented 11-year-
old Costa Mesa tesident who first com-
• manded melodies from the piano at the
age of<&, when his tiny hands discovered
the ebony and ivory keys o~ his family's
Yamaha upright.
His early musical inclinations eventu-
ally spawned rhythm and harmony in
both dancing and singing.
PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT
For three years, Daniel has played
under the tutelage of Cecil Lotief, at the
teacher's home in Irvine.
• Lance Mclean married Yan Sun, on Nov. 17
in Santa Ana
• Jose V. Cordero Orteqa macried Martha A._
Salgado IMto, on Nov." 17 in Santa Ana
• David M. Breneman married Rachel M.
Andre, on Nov. 16 in Santa Ana
It was Lotief who made it possible for
Daniel to participate in the 24th annual
Long Beach Mozart Festival, held earlier
this month, where the young pianist com-
peted against 13 other musicians from all "
over Orange County and Long Beach
and was awarded first place for his per-
formance of a Mozart's Sonata in G
mojoL _ •
The young performer is home-
schooled by his mother, a pianist and
graduate of the School of Performing Arts
in New York, who influenced both Daniel
and his older brother, 1\'ace, who has
directed several plays at his alma mater,
Newport Harbor High. With home
schooling, Daniel can concentrate on his
life love of music.
DON LEACH I DAllY PILOT
D~mH;pauic&b-·11D'ir-year-oid-pianisfwbo'YeCe!iUy placed unt at the Mozart Plano Festtvil. The munr-tilentecl
youngster also sings and tap dances.
• Nazeeh K. Kurt married Mona M. Salameh,
on Nov. 12 in Los Angeles
• Dirk Oe Roodt married Joan D. Shugart. ori
Nov. 11 in Garden Grove
•Terry L Knutti married Deborah S. Parrish, on
Nov. 11 in Newport Beach
NEWPORT BEACH
• William K. Cho married Julia S. Park, on Nov.
18 in Laguna Niguel
• Timothy S. Dey t'narTied Eike R. t:acaille, on
Nov. 18 in Anaheim
• Timottiy J. Delaney married Anita L Tennies,
on Nov. 18 in Newport Beach
• Walter G. Fredrickson married Carol M. Frye,
on Nov. 18 in Portola Valley
• AnthonY D. Roman married Paige M. Crock·
er, on NoY. 16 In Newpo; t Beach •
• John M. Bibb married Kimberly A. Pease, on
Nov. 11 in Newport Beach
•Scott w. Solt married Denise M . Moody, on
Nov. 10 in Big Sur
BANKRUPTCIES
Recent bankruptcies as reported to the Feder-
al Bankruptcy Court in Santa Ana.
COSTA MESA
• fdba: Angle Trucking; chapter 7
NEWPORT BEACH
• dba: Udo Sands Sauna; Chapter 7
DUI ARRESTS
~ following people were arrested recently
on suspidon of driving under the Influence.
These people have only been arrested on sus-
pkion of a crime, and, as with all such crimes,
they are innocent until proven guilty.
COSTA MESA
Nathan James Youngman. 24, of Anaheim.
Kazunori Kuwahara, 28, of Fountain Valley.
John Anthony Vienna, 28, of Huntington
Beach.
Melinda Kay Wrttkamp, 25, of Huntington
Beach.
Charles Scott Olson, 28, of Long Beach.
lgnatlo Tolentino-Quintana. 28, of Los Ange-
les.
Fab)an A. Manon, 38, of Santa Ana.
NEWPORT BEACH
Richard Mark Balthaser, 39, of Santa Ana.
George Jacobs, 69, of Newport Beach.
Glenn Lewis Palmer, S4, of Costa Mesa.
Arcadlo Juan Rendon Ayala, 37, of Costa
Mesa.
Manuel Garcia Escobedo, 47, of South Gate.
Walter Edward Steinhoff, 34, of Huntington
Beach.
Paul David K•panoske, 35, of Tustin.
Cornelius Martin Dwane, 52, of Corona del
Mar.
Kare David Freyaldenlloven, 30, of Newport
Beach.
Jmeph Thomas Mc:Cormk:k. Jr .• 39 of Irvine.
Ronald Anthony Baca, 38, of La Mirada.
Dormal Qno C&ldta...48, ... cd..Wasbington stat&;
Cral'g Peter Spawn, 37, of ~lne.
Dean Whitfi.ld Olson, 34 of Newport Beach.
Gonzalo Anthony Alvarez. 26, of capistrano
Beach.
Daniel practices two hours of piano a
<iaYt has-30 minutes of-voice lessonr,and
once a week attends tap class and prac-
tices with a Newport Beach singing and
dancing group called Swing Kids.
Daniel's father, Jeff, is an umpire in
Llttle League. Naturally, he wanted his
TODAY
JUVENILE JUSTia
·Juvenile Justice in California" will be
discussed by Costa Mesa and Newport
Beach members of the League of Women
Voters today at 9:3~ a.m. at a private resi-
dence in Newport Beach. All league
meetings are free and open to the public.
Por more information, call 548-2696.
DEBBIE GIBSON
Debbie Gibson along with cast mem-
bers of the national touring company of
Broadway's hit musical "Grease" will be
at Planet Hollywood South Coast Plaza
from noon to 2 p.m. fro an afternoon '50s
bash. The event includes special contests,
prtzes and autographs. Por more informa-
tion, call 668-1440.
POSfTIVE PARENTING
New Directions for Women. Inc. offers
a six-week course on parenting to explore
and understand how children develop
and what makes them tick. Sessions will
be held on Wednesdays from 6 to 7:30
p.m. beginning today at Paith House, 334
University Drive, Costa Mesa. Tuition is
$55 for the full six-weeks. Call 548-8232
for more infonna'tion.
TENANT RETENTION
The Building Owners and Managers
Assodati.on Orange County &apter will
hold its lunch meeting with motivational
speaker Bonnie Dean discussing • UpiiZ-
ing Tenant Reten~~ a .Downsizing ...
Wondor today begiJu)ihg at 11:30 a.m.. at
The Sutton Place Hotel. 4500 MacArthur
Blvd. in Newport Beadl. 1be COit ii S33
for members and S38 for non-memben.
Wiiiiam Lobdell. The same 24-
hour •nswering MNk.e ~ be
UMd to record Jetters tC> the
editor on 9nY topic.
o.lly Plk1t, P.O. Box 1560, Costa
MeM, CA. 92626. Copyright No
news 5'.ories. lilustratlOm, edlto-
ri•l rMtter or~
herein an be reproduced wftt)-
out written~ of copy-
right own..
ADDl\ESS
OUr llCIG-ess is llO W. ~St.;
Cmt• Mesa, C.ltf. 12627.
• .. ·.• ....... . HOW TO BEACH US
ClrcuAMion
The :nmes Or.nge County
(IOO) 252·9141
Adftt1Wt•
Clailffled 642·5'11
Oltpley '42~U1 ......
Newt 540-122-4
Sport9 M2-4JJO
News, $poftl ,. ~ 170
I-Malt: A.T\.71~ .... ~ ""*'-Offtal 142-021 ....,_,. Qt-:SIOl
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youngest son to also play sports. Daniel ty, including the Orange County Per-
did play ball for a few yea.rs, but that forming Arts Center. But this confidence
stopped when the musician pl.aced piano was preceded by a touch of stage tright.
as his priority. · •1 feel nervous before I go on stage,•
•He said, 'Dad, I don't want to hurt my Daniel said. •But the nervousness, like
fingers in baseball.•• Jeff KUkpatrick sweaty palms, goes away.
said. "And he's right. It's his choice that •What I like after I perlorm is the com-
fine arts is part of his lite.• _ pliments from ~ple."
SWEAlY PALMS FADE WITH APPLAUSE PlAYING fOR DREAMS
Daniel said he loves to perform. His Of all his interests and talents, piano
desire has led him to the stage to act, remains b.ls favorite, despite the hours of
often in leading parts, in various plays grueling practice. ·
and musicals in venues all over the coun-"Sometimes it's discouraging, but I
For more information or resetvations, call
838-9960.
REPUBUCAH WOMEN
Newport Harbor Republican Women
will hold their luncheon meeting today at
11:30 a.m. at the Balboa Bay Club, Bay-
side Room. 1221 W, Coast Highway in
Newport Beach. Chief of · Police Bob
McDonnell and Executive Officer Andy
Gonis will address the topic of crime in
our neighborhoods and what calf be done
about TC The cost Is $17. For more inf or-
m.atton, call 837--0278.
IUSINESS OPPOln\JNfTY
Jan~-Buslneas-Opportunity
BrMkfut presents motivationaf speaker
:Alan KkMt who will speak on •How To
Make Your Dreams Come 'Ihle" today
from 1. to 9 a .m. at the Sheraton Newport,
~-~ ---·-,.. ' .
~U..~t ----l ---.
TEMNltAlURES
Newport Beach
61/45
Balboa
61/4S
Costa Mesa
62147 eoron. del Mar
6G'45
T1DU
talMY Arlt~
12:00•Jn.
Ara IOw
5:50a.m.
SeCond high
11:41 p.m •
Se<ofld low
6:13 '""
.,
4545 MacArthur Blvd. in Newport Beach.
The cost is $17 for members and $19 for
non-members and includes breakfast For
more information, call 7294'00.
WOMEN IN MANAGEMENT
Women in Management welcomes Lee
Reinke Bright who will speak on "How to
·Build a Business Relationship in Five
Minutes or Less• at their dinner meeting
tonight at 6 p.m. at the Sheraton Newport,
4545 Mac Arthur Blvd. in Newport Beach.
The C06t is $35 and reservations are rec-
ommended. FOr more information, call
838-1558.
stick with it," he said.
Daniel's favorite piece is Edvard
Griegs' "Wedding Day in li'oldhaugen, •
and he explains its unportance with the
• maturity of a seasoned musician.
"It has two feelings," Daniel
explained. "One is up and an exci~g
feeling and one lS slow, meJcvfical and
sweet.•
Naturally, the young performer has
dreams of being a concert pianist.
• 1• d like to become a performer and
travel the country,• he said.
-By Carolyn~er
hair cutting, manicures, makeovers, mas-
sage, fashion and more. The event is
today from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Cos-
ta Mesa Senior Center, 695 W. 19th St
Tickets are $1 for members and $2 for
non-members. For more information, call
645-2356.
WEDDING WEEKEND
Barnes & Noble hosts author of "The
Wedding Workbook," Marlene Holloway
as she signs her book and answers ques-
tions about planning the perfect wedding
today from 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday Cyn-
thia Munchnick, author of "Will You Mar-
ry Me?" will share touching and humor-
ous stories of unique wedding proposals
from 2 to 4 p.m. Barnes & Noble is located
at 953 Newport Center Drive in Newport
Beach. Call 759-0982 for more informa-
tion.
WOMEN IN LEADERSHIP
Women m Leadership hosts' state Sen~
ator Lucy Killea at a luncheon at 11:30
a.m. at the Pacific Club, 4110 MacArthur
Blvd. in Newport Beach. The cost is $30
for members and $40 for non-members.
Call 644-0278 for more information <>)-
reservations.
• Send your items to the Around Town Editor. ~
Dally Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, Calif.
92627; fax 646-4170 or call 540-1224, Ext. 333.
A front-page st~ in TliesdaYii lllUe of• b DlllY Piiot gave an ll'lCOtllKt prim ~
tor a halrcut at the Blklnl a.rbii' SJtop • n 283 E. 11th.St. In Costa u.iL Da-',. ..__ itlOP Charges S9 for a hairtUt without 4
a shampoo. :
-.~.
. .
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Ii ...
0
L
Board approves new
sex edueation materials Bltanc;.t High ICbooll. the federal
gffkiale fOund ~ ltUdents
under-repreeented in the ~per-
NEWPORT-MESA -School
board members, with little dis-
c\mion, 9A\'8 the nod Tuesday
to four new sex education
Videotapes and one CD-ROM
software program for use in
eighth-grade health science courses.
vi eos fnclUde: us
I:.ike Us: AIDS Prevention,•
·update: Sexually 'fiansmitted
Diseases,• •The New Improved
Me: Understanding Body
Changes," and "Postponing
Sexual Involvement: An Edu.ca-
tional Series for Young Teens." level math and ldelJce ~.
Trustee Wendy Leece, who Diltrid offidals ~ the
bu objected to ~ous distrkt dvil rtgbta olfice with enrollment
sex education materials, Mid data and teacher qna)jfications in
she approved of the new mat&-November. lbe comprehensive
rials, most of which reportedly plan is due Feb. 1.
stre11 abstinence. Sylvia Madueno, a Newport
"I reviewed the materials Harbor High School junior inter-
ani am v t'R11~1[K91Js-ir..-...~~-= 1>'ecoihmg -a ,
seems to be a change in the the plan ii needed. In her upper-
approach," she said. level c:bemistry class, only three
Board members approved students are racial minorities, she
the materials 6-0. 'Ihlstee said.
Martha Fluor was absent. "I think we're probably not
-Julie lloa Camion given the chance to show our true
polel:ltial." she said. •A lot of stu-
dents that I know who are minori-
• • briefly in the news ties don't show it because they'te
scared to open up their mouths .
They're scared people will put
them down.• • ;Suspect arrested in
·alleged diamond dupe • • A diamond deal at South Coast ,,laza turned into a scam Tuesday
1Dorning when two men pretend-
Jng to buy the precious stones
-5wapped three of them with
Jakes.
• One of the thieves was later
.jurested by Newport Beach
j>olice, but the man carrying the
genuine diamonds worth $25,000
-escaped, Costa Mesa police Lt.
:rom Warnack said.
resident who was identified by
Vorzimer as one of the con men,
police said.
Sidhoum was arrested on sus-
picion of grand theft and is in cus-
tody at Costa Mesa City Jail
where he is being held in lieu of
$10,000 bail.
Both the diamonds and the
second man are still missing. The
suspected thief is desaibed as a
white male, about 50 to 55 years
old, 5 feet 9 inches tall. weighing
180 to 200 pounds.
-Carolyn Miller
Biology professors get
cash award a t OCC
Madueno said she was encour-
aged to take chemistry by her
Latin teac:Qer. She plans to take
physioloqy next year.
Superintendent Mac Bernd
s&d the district has established a
plan to increase minority enroll-
ment, •but at the same time, it ensures the academic entrance
standards will remain high."
To develop the plan, adminis-
trators convened a group of 17
district teachers. cowiselors and
principals.
The plan calls for school offi-
cials to encourage minority stu-
dents with potentiAl to ~ the
upper-level courses and by train-
ing teachers to aid limited English
• Robert Vorzimer, 28, a jewelry
)>roker from Los Angeles, met two
'1D.en inside South Coast Plaza
:around 10:30 a.m. Tuesday to
'"'8rrange the sale of four diamond
.. rings with a total value of $30,000,
•Wamaclc said.
1Wo Orange Coast College proficiency students.
biology professors recently Under the proposed plan, fac-
.receiyed a $750 award from the ulty members will be asked to
Vorzimer reportedly gave the
two men the rings to inspect
before purchasing. But unbe-
knownst to the broker, the two
men removed three of the four
diamonds from their settings and
replaced them with fake stones,
Wamack said.
and Physiology Society. m.inonty students and recom-
St. Louis-based-Human atomy 1 iden~y """Widet-r-epreseiite\i
Ann Tonn Harmer and Sharon mend placemenLStudents can be
Callaway Daniel received the provided special tutors or referred
award to assist OCC honor stu-to summer workshops if needed.
dents in sectioning and plastinat-
The two men reportedly left
the mall and told Vorzimer they
were going to the bank to-get the
money to buy the diamonds. After
they left, Vorzimer realized be
had been duped.
He jumped into his car and fol-
lowed the two thieves in their
vehide to the 200 block of E. 17th
Street. where the man who wasn't
driving jumped out of the car and
disappeared into the bowels of a
strip mall, police said. At about
11:20 a.m., Vorzimer spotted a
Costa Mesa police officer and
flagged him ,down to help in the
pursuit.
Newport Beach police officers
heard about the pursuit over the
police radio and were able to stop
the car, driven by one of the
alleged thieves, at Balboa Boule-
vard and River Avenue at 12:35
p.m., police said.
The alleged thief was Denis
S1dhoum, 40, a Huntington Beach
ing a human body in the colleges'
plastination laboratory -the
largest in the nation.
Plastination is the process of
permanently pr8£el'Ving spec:i:.,.
mens by dehydrating and inject-
ing them with silicone. The
process creates a durable, dry,
lightweight, life-like specimen
free of formaldehyde, odors and
toxins.
Mustang alumni are
invited to meeting
Costa Mesa High School alum-
ni are invited to attend a the high
school's Alumni Association
meeting Jan. 25 at 7 p.m. in the
school's library.
Alumni will elect officers,
establish goals and begin to write
the organization's bylaws.
For more information, call
Kathy Koenig, Costa Mesa High
School community coordinator at
556-3355.
famous for our ...
Light Cuisine
rtcipes prepared lean on calories,
but not flavor.
Cilantro·Lime SalaJ • Light Tostada • Chickm Tomati/W Tacos
• Light Enchiladas • Frij<Jla Fmto -(Frtsh not rt-fried) ' r---,
--1 LOOKFOR 1 -~lil ICOUP0NONI
Ncwpon Beach
675-6855
Costa Mesa
642-1 142 I THURSDAY I
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RUFF ELL'S
UPJIOJ.STE RY INC. wr.. Vol.-Dollar COY9l'S Motel 1922 IWIOl ILVD .. COSTA MESA· 5'1· 1156
Doctor's
discovery may
end obesity
HILTON HEAD. S.C. -A doctor
has discovered that an ingredient
fOSJnd in a small fruit grown in Asia,
combined with an ingredient praised
by the U.S. Department of Agricul-
ture can help cause significant weight
loss.
Jn a study published in a presti-
gious American medical journal, Dr.
Anthony A. Conte. M.D. reported
that the formula, now called Bio-Max
3000. caused patients 10 lose more
than twice as much weight as a control
group on the same fat reduced dieL
Neither group was instructed to de-
crease the amount of food they ate or
to increase their exercise levels. An
article published in the Amuica11 lour·
nal of Clinical Nutrition confirms that
you don't have to reduce the amount
of food you cat to lose weight. provid-
ed that you limit the fat.
Scientists suggest that the mecha-
nism behind the weight reduction in-
cludes decreasing sugar cravings and
interruption of the "Krebs Cycle", an
important step in the body's fat stor-
age process. "The best part of this
unique discovery is that it is not a
drug, but a safe dietary food supple-
ment" says Dr. Conte. The Asian
fruit, called garcinia, is similar to
citrus fruit found in the United States
with one big exception-it may help
some ~pie fight obesity! While Dr.
Contes study may be preliminary, the
exctustve Non:IT American dtstribuw-
tor, Phillips GuJf Corp .. is calling the
Bio-Max 3000 supplement "Nature's
Ideal Diet Aid."
• -According. to.aspolcspcrson for the
company. Bio-Mu 3000 is now avail-
nbleoo a limited basis throu&h phar-
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1-800.:729·8446.o 1911!1 ""-'~Cos>
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A bagel sandwich fit for a dog
Some llMls wweaever
meant to be ~ced.
Fate has itl own designs
when it comes to bagel sand·
Wiches.
Lost weekend l was jogging
around Balboa lalo.nd when J
passed a new food joint. So I
decided to conclude my run and
have brunch.
There were a few people sit=--
• ting., althe tables outside, but_
inside, the cafe was empty. 1Wo
employees were behind the
counter, one male, one female.
When I said I needed a minute
to decide, the woman went out-
side and tbe man said he would
take my order after he finished a
sandwich order for two other ~
customers.
I ordered a turkey sandwich
on an egg bagel And I waited.
The woman returned and began
making my sandwich.
And I waited some more.
Meanwhile, another customer
bad entered the place, a friend
of one of the employees. The
two women were discussing
their plans for that evening
which meant that the sandwich
maker's attention was split
between preparing food and
talking about what's playing at
the movies that night. The
inevitable happened: my order
got mixed up and she had to
start over.
By the time I got my sand-
wich, I had probably been there
20 minutes. I tried to order a
drink, but they were out of
Fruitopia and the diet Sprite
from the soda fountain was flat.
To her credit, the cashier offered
me a Diet Coke free of charge
but I decided to cut my losses,
flliltgmyselta-m.entatpost-1t
note which read "Do not return
here."
At least I still had my sand-
wich. So, I picked up a newspa-
..
evan
henerson
per, pl~ed myself down at one
of the outside tables and 5tarted
reacUng about the Lalq!rs. I bad
taken about four bites of my
bagel sand~ch (it wasn't bad,
maybe a bit over-toasted) when
somebody decided he wanted
my sandwich more than I did.
A paw landed in my lap and I
was thrown against the back of
my chair. A large furry ·creature
had his front paws on the table
and the top layer of my sand-
wich was gone. People sitting at
adjacent tables were laughing,
hard. The entire incident was
over in less than two seconds.
And me without my video cam-
era.
•It looks like I owe you a
sandwich," a female voice said.
Straining against a leash was
a large black dog, probably a
Labrador, of the overweight vari-
ety. The dog, whose name was
Miles, seemed friendly enough
and he was certainly in a good
mood. As well be should have
been: he had just propelled him-
self onto my lap and snatched
mt'bagel sandwich off ~ ta~.
lt was about as brazen an attack
as I've ever witnessed
And his owner was absolutely
mortified. She asked me repeat-
Tel: (714) 646-1298 .-• u..u...;;;~
Fu: (714) S4'-39S8
edly to let her pay fOI my lalt
aandwtch. J just laughed. petted
Miles and <:ODgr&tufaied him OD
his coup. l USW'ed bis owner
that no peyback wu neoe11ayi J
didn't want another i&ndwkh.
We agi,:eed Miles should fiDlsb
th~ meal. He even took anbtber
swipe at the t4 ble to get a Sliver
of onion he had left behind.
Miles didn't 5eem to mind that
the bagel was over-toasted, but •
dogs usually nave less<liiCem-
ing palettes when tt·comes to
food.
The point is, I was dealing
with a force that was greater
than me. 'Ibis was karma (or
maybe dogma), a dear sign that
I had no busipess eating at this
place.
The owner and Miles took off
with a final apology. i sat for a
few minutes, reading another
artide or two before gathering
up iny paper and setting off.
"You were a good sport about
that,• said a woman sitting at an
adjacent table. ·1 would have
made her buy me breakfast."
No way, I thought. I'm not
messing with fate.
Let nobody tell me that the
food at the new restaurant isn't
fit for a dog. Miles and I can tes-
tify to the contrary.
• EVAN HENERSON ii a staff writer at
the Daily Pilot.
-() ,I
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an award-Winning chef at tbe
Aiillhelm Marriott Hotel, had
concluded that bringing his
restaurant to Corona del Mar
was not worth the hassle.
And the restaurant Bricks,
which would have occupied the
building formerly occupied by
Ciao, was no more.
Reaclled this morning,
McLaughlin smd '"tbe residents
battling his proposal had created
problems for the previous
restaurant owner. If the same
homeowners were to contest his
opplication with the state Alco-
holic Beverage Control board, it
would be a long time before
Sticks could ever open its doors,
Md.,aughlin said.
•1 figured it was no longer
feasible to run a business out
there,• said McLaughlin, who
faxed his withdrawal notice to
the dty on the day the council
was supposed to hear the
appeal. "I can't operate without
beer and wine."
In December, the city's plan-
ning commission had approved
McLaughlin's proposal for an 80-
seat restaurant occupying nearly
4,000 square feet -twice the
size of Ciao. Residents of the
nearby Point Del Mar communi·
ty association and surrounding
area homeowners claimed they
had not protested before the
Planmng Commission because
the notification from the city had
listed the property as being at
2600 E. Coast Highway.
PLAZA
CONTINUED FROM 1
hParings, residents claimed that
the center would increase the
t1 di fie in their neighborhood
dnd force the widening of
MacArthur Boulevard.
Residents considered an
Pntrance to the plaza ·off
t-.1acArthur Boulevard to be par-
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Avenue, apprOlidlnat81y t50 feet
from where the reistjurant would
be.
Marilyn
Moore, who
owns a serial of
duplexes on
Pernleaf, said
she and her
tenants had
experienced
numerous
problems with
previous
restaurants at
the site. The
problems ranged from excessive
noise and traffic to delivery
trucks blocking Fifth Avenue.
Restaurant employees would
wash the~ pots and pans in
alleys shared by homeowners,
residents claim, and garbage
disposal was a continuous prob-
lem.
Moore, who appealed the
Planning Commission's decision
to the council, said the residents
would prefer no restaurant at the
site. Barring that. she submitted
a series of conditions restricting
the restaurant's hours of opera-
tion, requiring Bricks to provide
valet parking and prohibiting
live music, am'ong other provi-
sions.
For the past few months,
Councilman Dennis O'Neil,
whose district includes Corona
del Mar, has served as a media-
tor betwee n McLaugb.lin and
local residents. He made sure
ticularly objectionable, saying
that entrance wo\!l<i tit;! !ll>-
MaCArthurtiO"ulevard traffic.
Ultimately, The Irvine Co.
settled on a compromise.
Administrators agreed to move
the MacArthur Boulevard
entrance away from the inter-
section of MacArthur and Har-
bor View Road. The developer
also agreed that the e ntrance
would be an Hin-only" access.
Shopping center patrons wouki
Put a bug in
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Daily Pilot
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10am -7pm
Owner Brian Killelea is offerng beautiful
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Bnng this invitation for a special 3 hour pre-sale on
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See You Therel
369 E 17th St •Suite #16
(Across from Ralph'• Market In Costa Mesa)
appeal hearing Monday night.
At the time, O'Neil only had a
voice-mail message from
McLaughlin indicating the chef
was pulling out of the project.
The city clerk received
McLaughlin's letter Tuesday at
noon.
"I did tell the appelrant that I
thought Mr. McLaughlin should
be allowed to have a go at mak-
ing his business work," O'Neil
said. "But I probably would have
wanted to impose some new
conditions." 1
Moore and area residents
said their protest was not meant
as a personal attack on
McLaughlin. The site is simply
not appropriate for a full-service
restaurant, Moore said.
•1 hope Mr. McLaughlin finds
another, better location," Moore
said. "l wish him success with
his restaurant somewhere else. I
hear he's an excellent chef."
have to exit the facility onto
Avoqulo StJ:e.eL .
That provision prompted
Mrs. Gooch's market, which
was to be the center's major
tenant, to cancel its lease. Irvine
Co. officials have continued to
negotiate with Mrs. Goocb's,
but unlll a major tenant is
signed, the plaza's development
is on hold, Irvine Co. officials
have said.
Bd Lee-a~ in tbe f~·
ly-run busiMit,"'Wbicb UC> ~
ates Wahoo'I Pllh 1Beo1 -said
they probably won't challenge
the piannlng Commission's deci-
sion, even tbOugb they'i;e di.sap·
pointed. And. be said, they're still
looking at cbenW.Og the format of
the coffeeho~.
"We might do somethirig dit-
ferent at that locatton," Lee 5aid.
"That area is predominantly His·
p_clrrlc, so ii we want to be suc·
oeSsful in that area, we're going to
have to do something for that
market.
"We could do another restau-
rant, but I don't know.•
Before it became Our House.
the owners ran a Chinese Restau-
rant, Hangchow, for n.i.r\e years.
But. whatever the owners
decide to do With the property, it
better be quiet for the residents
FARM SITE
CONTINUED FROM 1
dall "°°'8Dd· 1'bat likely rules
out a mghtdub. -....u .... City oftk:ialS are ltill ·~~ from the dozenS of complair;its
they received from resideJltl liv·
Ing near the Empire s.n.room.
The City Council recently
ordered the owners o1 that club to
close shop. •Jt's not an appropriate U5e ~or
that site,• said Planning Comnus·
sioner Mal'k Korando, who has
abstained from voting on issues
concerning both the Empire and
O\ii'House because or thel.r prox·
Unity to hi$ home.
•Any time you have that kind
of a use that close to a residential
development, whether it's single
family homes or high density
apartments, it's just not appropn·
ate. The.re are two different goals
there that are always going to be
at odds.·
For the most part, Lee said he
understands the city's position
and said he's not at all •bitter.•
However ... he said he hopes the
commission made in the condi·
tions shows there's a good faith
effort to work with the residents
on some of these issues,• said
Llbby Cowan, who chairs the
For months, residents have commission. HBut, both sides
been concerned the complex will have to be willing to come to
bring unwanted noise, traffic and some kind of compromise on the
other disturbances to the neigh-usage there, and I think the city
borhood. has put forth a reasonable plan."
"We've already stood for 10 Under the current proposal -
years of noise from the Pacific which the commission approved
Amphitheatre,• said Roy on Monday -the facility's soccer
Andreen, president> of the Mesa fields, baseball diamonds, bas-
Del ~ar Homeowners Associa-ketball courts, football field and
tion. "And, we're not eager to track would be open for use
have another noisy attraction. Monday thr·~gh Friday only
We just wanMo make sure that until 9 p.m., and on Sunday only
the noise level from the facility is until 6 p.m.
as little as possible.• In addition .• ~ost of th~Jtat'k
The PlCilmhty-Cmmnissfoll"'has l w oUld b e limited to. use by orga·
already tightened up the pro-
ject's proposed operating condi-
tions.
...... toq
.... .,....., prolMilm with loi'
tng, ~ 4eeJincJ and pub
drunlr•tQ-that reportedly~
occured .in a nearby alley j
years.
Police bl&me Our House
which began booking bands ev
before the owners applied for t
use permit -for a number of t
problems. But, Lee maintains t
illegol activity in that alley woe
bccur with or without the ban<
DJs and dancing.
•That alley had proble1
before Our House came aton
and those problems will conttn1
to be there,• Lee said. ·we do1
house prostitutes or drug deale:
Sure, we have some rotten appl
that come lo here every once
awhile, but so does every oth
business.
•But, I'm in agreement wi
the cirj 100% about cleaning t
that area. U that's what they wa
to do, I will work with them c
that.•
nized youth athletic groups. On
the basketball courts would l
open to adults.
But beyond the operattr.
restrictions, Andreen said tt
homeowners have a few oth1
ideas. For example, the residen
would like the council to mo\
the soccer and football fielc
about 100 feet further away Croi
adjacent homes and possibl
drop the basketball courts fro1
the pliiDS.
"One of the things that wear
going to propose to the Cit
Council is to maybe move th
lighted basketball courts Wd
down by Arlington (Avenue),
Andreen said. HBut, the be•
s_olullon_Js to .lllSt get ud...c
them."
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DECEMBER 17, 1995
By D. ~. CIPHER
SAN RAMoN, CA -U8lng b.lgb-pow-
ered computers, cryptographers at
Padllc Bell h~ ~~eel the v~xtn( . ..------------:-----------·-------------------r:-:-access code" that some people me
when making telephone can.. ·
The code "1 OAIT," for example,
when deciphered readt: "You could
be paying long distance prices for
belle local calla."
Consum,ers who notice unuual
duqes-On their phone bUI are Ul1feclil~
call 1-800-PAC BELL for more lnfor
'adon.
PACIFIGDBELL.
NET W 0 R K
Bow will JOU u1e it?•
Corona del Mar
High's Nicole Albano
(left) finds heneU In
close quarters against
Santa MargadtL
Above, "Brittany
Simon gets Into the
fhlek of the swarm
trytng for a loose ball;
and at right, Undsay
Warmington drives
Into the paint and to
the basket In 56-49
Sea View League
girls basketball
victory Tuesday nlghl
. .
CdM's Nichols chooses S
By Bany Faulkner, Daily Pilot
CORONA DEL MAR -Corona del Mar
High senior Richy Nichols, an All-CIF
Southern Section Qi.vision V center, has
verbally committed to accept a football
scbolai'ship from Southem Methodist Uni-
versity.
mic reputation and engmeertng P~
provided the biggest attratUon, u Welt as
the Mustang coaching staff's personal. cor-
respondence throughout the recrwting
prdcess. I .... a.~ •Jbey didn't send me a lot of the jUUA
The 6-foot-4, 240-pound Nichols said he
mail I got from other schools,• said NicbolS, '""
who canceled this weekend's sched~ule vis·
it to Northern Arizona. •
Nichols, who like Schaumburg
chose the former Southwest Conference
representative, which mbves into the~est-Nichols
em Athletic Conference next fall, over
to redshlrt next year, also said the Dallas •
area •reminded me a lot of Newport Beac:6]j
Northern Arizona and San Jose State, after visiting
the Dal.las campus last weekend.
Nichols becomes the second member of the Sea
Kings' Five Cro~ offensive line to decide on his
collegiate future, following tackle Nick Schaum-
burg's verbal commitment to attend Colorado State.
An excel1ent student, Nichols said SMU's acade-
in a lot-0f ways.• .
Nichols blended intelligence and expenence
with impressive physical skills (a 335-pound bend\•
press and 4.8 clOcklng in the 40·y~ ~)to pr<?"" •
vide the Five Crowns with a dominating fulaum.
His presence was a key to the Sea Kings' school sin-•
gle-season record 366 points, nine victories, andJ·~
appearance in the CIF semifinals.
BACK-liANDED
COMPLIMENT
Sailors' fans miffed, but
Ta.rs prove they're for .
real against Wa...rnnrs in
79-44 Sea View setback.
By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -Pans
of Newport Harbor High's
girls basketball team were
outraged late in the game.
Why was Woodbridge, they
.felt,...pJay1ng-i~ers-in tlle -
final two minutes with a 24-
point lead? ... a Sea View
Leag\ie game which would
eventually become a 79-44
victory for the visiting War-
~riors, ranked No. 1 in CIF
Southern Section Division 11-
AA and considered one of the
best teams in the nation.
Actually, it was one of the
best games Newport Harbor
(11-9, ·3 .. 3 in league) has
played this season, according
to Sailors Coach Bob Dukus.
That's an indi-
·I wan fed to push them
bard, almost like a tough prac-
tice. I apologize if (playing my
starters-1ate...Jn... .Jh: g~
looked bad. For a while, it was
a close game, then that gave
(our starters) a chance to play
more."
Woodbridge, which played
only seven players, was also
without Cevie Toure and
Nadine Cohen.
"I compliment Newport
Harbor, " Quinn said.
"They've come a long way
since we played them the first
time. They're more like a
team, and they really move
the ball well.•
Considering the Tars com-
mitted 12 turnovers in th"e first
quarter alone;shot-only-5-of 19
from the field in the second,
and made c;mly 2 of 10 free
throws in the third, it was
quite remarkable that they
were behind only 54-32 by
third quarter's end.
After Colleen Eadie scored
with 2:27 left in
cation of
Woodbridge's
talent.
STANDINGS
.,
. ••
I :
·t
,,
,
• I . .
' .,
...
'"
CdM ·Iaughs all the way to the bank
·I think that
speaks for
itself," Dukus
said of Wood-
bridge Coach
Pat Quinn
playing his
regulars for 32
minutes, a
game Tuesday
night in which
the Sailors
trailed only 56-
39 in the fourth
quarter.
the game for
the Tars, cut-
ting the lead to
68-44, 'Dukus
began pulling
his starters. w 0 0 d ..
bridge's first
unit played the
rest of the way
against Duk.us'
backups ,
outscoring the
hosts, 11-0.
. '"'
IV
-combined to create the • Corona back at full
strength (Gardner and
Simon), avenges early loss
to Santa Margarita, 56-49.
impressive halftime
bulge for the hosts ( 16-
5, 3-3 in league and
ranked fourth in CIF
Southern Section ID-A),
who avenged a 58-47
league-opening loss to
the Eagles (10-11, 1-5).
':'14
points, six rebounds and
four steals) and senior
Melissa Ford (five points
off the bench).
There also was a big
difference in the Eagles,
as first-year coach Ryan
Bettencourt was home
sick and junior guard
Tiara Stone, who
burned CdM for 16
seconds) to move into a three-
way tie for second with Newport
Harbor and Irvine.
Some CdM sloppiness (24
turnovers) 8Jld lackluster field-
goal shooting (4 of 15 in the sec-
ond half) allowed the Eagles to
make i1 interesting.
I • ,, ~:...
By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot
CORONA DEL MAR -As the
temperature plummeted into the
40s outside, the Corona del Mar
High girls basketball team near-
ly fell victim to what Coach
Garth Aint termed •Beach Syn-
drome• Tuesday night.
The Sea Kings, how-
ever, played the first
\ '
, .. ~i~ ,/'WI •When we ran our offense, we
were very effective, because we
got the ball into Jennifer," Flint
explained.
·we figured we had the game
won at halftime, so we kicked
back and relaxed in the third
quarter," said Flint, who
watchE!G a 31-15 halftime lead
melt to 35-27 late in the third
quarter and 52-47 in the waning
minute, before his host Sea
Kings secured a 56-49 Sea View
League triumph.
•we-justhaven'tbeen-e~to~
show that killer instinct, and
we're going to neecf that for the
playoffs. We still ~ve a lot of
work to do mentally to get the
girls' attitudes right for a full 32
minutes."
Attitude, execution and effort
meeting without 6-foot-Gardner
1 senior center Jennifer
Gardner (flu) and senior guard
Brittany Simon (toe). This time,
Gardner used her extreme size
advantage (at least four inches
over every Eagle) to tally 14 of
her game-high 19 points in the
first hall.
Simon, triggering a strong
defensive effort that helped pro-
duce 18 of Santa Margarita's 27
turnovers by intermission, added
six steals, four assists and four
points.
" t-made-a big difference,•
Flint said of having his full com-
plement of standouts, which also
included junior guard Undsay
Warmington (10 points), 6-0
senior forward Doris Hawley
(seven points and five .rebounds),
senior guard Nicole Albano (six
points in the first round,
had quit the team. ·1 thought Hawley was very
physical and did a great job
inside and Simon's defense real-
ly helped us. Nicole also hit a big
three-pointer (which pushed the
lead to a game-high 49-~2 mid-
way through the final quarter)."
Junior Carlie Willard, a Coro-
na del Mar resident and sister of
former CdM football standout
and Kansas City Chiefs line-
backer Jerrott Willard, paced the
Eagles with 18 points and 17
rebounds. But no other Eagle
scored in double figures. D
Willard accounted for all of an CdM sa. s.m. Marptlta 49
8·0 Santa Margarita -nm in the Sc:oc1t by QUwters
third quarter to shave the CdM Santa Margarita 8 7 14 20 -49
advantage to eight. But a three-Corona del Mar 19 12 11 14 -56
. d 6 fr thro s.nta MMprtta • Willard 18, pomter an a pair o~ ee ws C:.rglle 9, Toman 8, Wetherbee 4,
by Wa.nningtOD -.be1 ftwhs !, Bet 1nett 2, San l\omarrl,
answer with a 7-0 run to reclaim Malone 2, Ramsey 2, Nolan o.
control. 3--Polnters -C:.rglle 3. i..
CdM emptied the bench, · Fouled out -Willard.
le din 50 34 'th 3·09 left b t Coron11 det Mer ~Gardner 19, a g • Wl • • u Warmington 10, Simon 4, Albano 6, needed some perfect foul shoot-Hawley 7, FO«f 5, Anderson 4, DeMille
ing by sophomore guard Brltt 1, Racine o.
Anderson (4 of 4 in the final 41 3-polnters -Warmington 2, Albano 1.
college basketball
Van~ ligllt off ~ky Fresno .Pacific, 93-89
• Five players in double
figures key to sec vict.Ory.
•They're a tough team. Bvery
time we thought we had them
down they came right back.•.
The Vanguards, 11-8 overall,
are now 3-2 in Golden State Ath-
letic Conference pla.J while Fres-
no Pacific, also 11-8;'. dropped to
1-4 in conference. sec led by is pobit1, 45-30,
With 3:30 Wt in the half but Md to
Wa&cb .. tbe Swlbirdt K'ONd the
l8lt 10 ~to cut.._. .... to •S.: ..........
Maitflldl--il ..... ODd lad. .. .., .. down to a....-..80-57 . .SV~
................ DlftOUI.
' ,
•My spin on
them leaving their starters in,•
Dukus continued, •ts because
they had to. They just beat El
Toro by 70 points, and I think
it says good things about us
that they left their starters in.
We played hard and it looks
good for us.•
Center M .E. Clayton (15
points, seven rebounds and
three steals) and post player
Breanna Badorek (15 points
and 15 rebounds) got mean
inside and stayed with Wood-
bridge's 6-foot-1 Erln Conley
and 6-1 Melanie Pearson.
•Soma of (4Ur starters)
don't get m\lch playing titne,"
Quinn said. •And we had
(Krissy) Duperron and (Nicole)
Roberts out with injuries, and
Erin in foul trouble, so we did-
n't have anybody left.
Clayton
scored twice
early in the
fourth on short
jumpers, and
Michelle laytta popped in a
three-pointer with 5:39 on the
clock, forcing a Woodbridge
timeout as the Sailors pulled to
within 56-39.
But they would get no dos-•
er.
D
Woodbridge 79, Newport 44
5c.ot'e by Qullrten
Woodbridge 20 16 18 25 -79
Npt,H.arbor 12 12-8 12 ·44
Woodbridge -Pearson 17,
Weaver 7, Stovall 24, Moss 16,
Conley 5, Joens 8, C:.lne 2.
3-polnters -WHver 1.
Fouled out -Conley.
• Tec:hnkals -Woodbridge Coach
Qulnn.
... wport ....... -Alford 2.
KlytU 5, Clayton 15, Talley 3,
Badorek 15, Eadie 4, Diaz o.
ltatllano 0, Glowr 0, Dunne 0.
3-polnters • Kjyttl 1.
Foulei:f out -a~
"' ..
IJ
. JJ
t ..
I
(
.
" 1
__,__~ ____ jim~~---
walters
Sailors 4-1 at . .
hBlfway .mark··.
hi f-s soccer ·
M ost schools bave trouble
filling out the lower
levels of their soccer
programs, but that sure hasn't
been the case this season with
lbe Newport Harl>or High boys
fR>sh/soph team.
•In fact. the SailOJS have U
al4vers on the roster -&ix more Mn Coach Jim Snyder was told
should keep on the team.
t number -24 -also
1~J4Uj the number of players
tfder had to tum away when
season started. Tilat's right.
' had 48 players try out for the
am.
"I think that's a real strong
·cation of how the popularity
the sport is growing,• Snyder 1 • "The kids see schools are
· g scholarships to play
in college and they see
e money that players in the
,6. are able 1o make on 1ha. •
ofessional level and they get
·ted.
"The hardest thing I had to do
as tell some of these kids they
uldn 't be on the team. I wish
y all could play."
As it is Snyder finds himself in
enviable situation. With only t i; open sj>ots on the field at any
ifiyen time, Snyder can afford to
the ground rules about wh<>--
fets the playing time. '
"They know that the players
bo bustle the most in practice
f! going to get into the game,"
e said. "Most of these kids are
hmen (19 of the 24) and
y'Je Jeaming th4t working
l!lrd1n practice pays off during
egame."
Halfway through the Sea
lf!W League sea.son, the Sailors
kings of the hill at -'-0-1
. They're 10-3-2 overall.
11bey beat Santa Margarita
Friday, 1-0, to knock the
gles out of first place.
•A win like that gives
rybody a boost. We've got so
aiany freshmen, but a lot of
~se kids were on my Division 2
am and some were club
flayers. We get the kids who
~t lo be hert!. •
: Newport Harbor will be at
ome today for a 3:15 p.m. game
.g&nst Woodbridge as the
· ors start the second half of f!ir run for the league title.
•The Sailors split two games in e opening weekend of the
\lmament, beating Costa Mesa
~ then losing 1-0 to Capo
alley (12-0-1). Estancia was the
pnly area school not entered in
th~ 16-team field.
•The Sailors could still finish as
~b as fourth with a strong
bOwtng. They al.ready have a
~-place finish at the Fountain
lV#ey tourney to their credit.
•Newport has allowed only
ght goals in 15 games. They've
two goalies -both
shmen -all season.
1 Manuel Oropeza played the tir5t halt of the season in the nets
add allowed only four goals. He.
nqw p4ys center-midfield and Is
a stron{J candidate for the varsity n~ sea.son, Snyder said.
'Patrick Corey, who started the
sepson at forward, has taken
over in goal tha second half and
b~'s allowed only four goals like
Qtopeza •
·Center-forward Jose Sierra,
ai:iother fielhman, had a bat t:ri:k in the tint game against
wbOdbridge while freshman
Jason Snyder !ias been evolving
into a scorer from his left forward
pOsition.
They're joined by left baJtbaclt
Doug Wlllianii, another
fnplhman. who got the Won'
odly'K'ON in the win over Santa
~a.rtta.
· z1WO aophomon11. Brian BU·
top and <Andelario Sierra (Joie'•
olCler bfotber) iWttch oft at right ~·more freibmen lbine
~~=.:n.
• end Wt fullbKk .
Grat Ne19oa II tbi _,,.. .a. gm a lol OI .... cm ·--Wllldl..,.."" atiMdaalltbe1'SftD ......
·1--1cou1111-•llff .
~outh hoops
fakers Dex their muscles, score 40-point conquest
• I
NEWPORT BEACH -1be
Laken, the All-Net division
team made up ol mtb gnw:ten,
mmped to tbair ~ win ol
the seuan. ~25. over Garden
Grove this past weekend in
Newport/Mesa National Junior
Basketball League play. .
Teams in every division were
jockeying bard for position in
anticipation of the upcoming
playoffs. •
The win was the Lakers'
biggest victory of the season, a
•~point bulge, and it helped
them even their record at 3-3.
The La.kers used a full-court..
matchup press to build 28-t6
lead at the half. David Conte,
who led all scorers, put in 13 of
his game-high 20 points in the
firSt half. Bryan Bohlinger added
nine of 10 points in the half .
The Lakers got five three-
pointers from their backcourt
a1ong with strong inside play
from Joe Foley, David
AUNA P,OOTBALL
CdM's Chaffin
joins Piranhas
ANAHEIM -Corona del Mar
High's David Chaffin, a product
of Cal State Fullerton and cur-
rently the bead trainer at Corona
del Mar, bas been named as
Head 1hllner for the Anaheim
Piranhas of. the Arena Football
League.
Chaffin. who spent two years
as an assistant trainer with the
Rams, graduated from Fullerton
in 1992 and completed his stu·
dent training at Fullerton College
under Head 'noiner Bill Cham-
bers. a
Plrw•'\as bJW ... The publk Is lnvlt·
ed to attend a free.agent ttyout Jan. 27
et Chepman College. The sbt-hour t1'Y"
out begins at 9 a.m. under the watch of
Coach .......... Mld Vice Prtildent
of Football Operetfons IUd9 Seul ... The
Phnhls ~ htr liMIOn April 20 et
the Pond In AMhelm. hosting the St.
Louis Stampede ... Pr9Mntty the Pira-
nhas' flrst..wr tMmS CoOs&ts of one
player, 1995 Rose lowt hero .,.,..,
O'Nell, a reconkettlng quart9f'bKk
who halls from Corona del MM.
Medelson and Micah Young.
In other g«mes:
DMllklll 1 Gal'lll n...... ........ 54
W81ion'3
JeD.Dife{ Ollila scored 10
points and ca.me up with several
~Y rebounds and steals to lead
the Tunberwolves. A long-range
two-painter by Jennifer Cassity
sparked the team to victory.
Fount.In Valley (No. 2) 36
hcerJ 13
Melissa Vargas led the Pacers
with seven points and ~
. Dunc.an picked up five boards.
l>Msloa 1 Boys
Bulls 48
Span47
Chad Gorden and Bobby
Sherrell each had double-dou-
bles for the Bulls. Goraen scored
2-' points and added 12 boards
while Sherrell bad 10 points and
10 rebounds.
Beau Beny and Carlos Mora
M"cb added six points for the
Bulls, who watch the Spun Jast.
second thre&-~t attempt miss
the mark to pretJerVe the win.
Knldrt ff
SoDicl '2
Steve McArthy scored 20
points while adding 12 boardi
and three blocks in the win.
Mike Campbell added &ix points
and six rebounds. Sean Rarden
and Arya Hawkins set up the
offense showing some. good bell-
bandling skills.
Dlvlslon 2 Boys
Magic4l '
Jazz32
Lu Castillo scored 16 points
and Malt Cocholas bad 13 for
the Magic. Castillo added seven
steals and Erik Anderson and
Sean Sullivan each bad five
steals.
Division 2 Glrls
Rockets«
Santa Ana Hot Sisters 10
The Rockets cooled down the
Hot Sisters behind the defense
'I < , I I I I ' < 1 < < I I\
ol Sharon Day and Emil}' Abbott.
Lind.a Salizar scored 15 points
to leed the Rockets. Kara Piscber
tossed in nine points.
bpeolw27
Santa Ana Purple Pantbe.n 7
The Raptors broke open a
tight 9-6 score at halftime, run-
ning away with an 18-1 banage
in the second half.
1be Raptors got some bal-
anced scoring with 8 po1nts from
Kristen Bagwell, six points from
Esther Lofgren ~d five points
from Raebel Beard.
Ashlee · Cookson and Jill
Austin put in good efforts on
defense.
Division 3 Boys
Bulls 68
Laken23
The Bulls bad three players in
double figures as they trounced
the Lakers by 45 points.
Michael Flanders was the
leading scorer with 17 points.
Taylor Young was right behind
delMarghis
H IGH SCHOOL BASEBALL
Elks tourney loaded
• Estancia opens with St.
John Bosco; CdM hosts
Garden Grove in opener.
Corona del Mar and Estancia
are the lone Newport-Mesa high
school competing in the 1996
Newport Elks Baseball Tourna-
ment, a loaded 16-tea.m invita-
tional which is distinguished by
virtue of its four seeded teams •
Capistrano Valley, Mater Del,
Esperanza and Tustin.
The tournament, which begins
Friday, March 1, also includes
Orange, St. John Bosco, Garden
Grove, Foothill. El Modena., Arte-
sia, Santa Ana Valley, Calvary
Chapel and Saddleback.
Estancia hosts St. John Bosco
in the opener and if successful on
opening day will meet the winner
of the Orange-Capo Valley game.
Corona del Mar's bracket finds
the Sea Kings up against Garden
Grove in the opener, with Tustin
or Foothill looming in the second
round.
The tournament continues on
Tuesday and Thursday, March 5
and 7, and concludes on Satur-
day, March 9 with the champi-
onship game at Windrow Park in
Irvine at 7 p.m .
Flnt Round hirings
~.~1.Jp.m.
Orange at Capistrano Valley
St. John Bosco at Est.llncMI
Ga~n Grove at C.oroNI del Mer
Foothill at Tustin
El Modena at Espefana
ArtesMll et Trabuco Hills
Calvary Olapel at Santa Ana Valley
Saddleback at Mater Del
n , Chllci Quest International, Inc.
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MEXICAN RESTAURANT
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hini with 16. and Brad WatJJ*
added 10. .
1he LUen got 10 points fnml
'D'ent Young.
Knlctgs 45
Bluen2S
Alex Orth was the top $OOl'er
with 19 points while Patrick
Joyce added 12. Jillianr>e Whit-
field bad a team-high 10 re-
bound.S. '
fforDets 63
ltodtets28
Jacob Mastriana h4d the high
sconng output f« the league this
week. finishmg with 32 points.
Kevin Lequi7.amon also had an
1D1pre:ssive 20 points for the Hor-
nets. Brandon Romero added 13
assists and Howard Lee and
Gregory Miner put in nice
defensive performances.
Sonics 44
Magic26
Brett Perrine led the way with
20 points and Tom Yacko added
11 points for the Sonics. r
Qaown
SH .\ Pt~-l · Jl
NEWPORT
Willt -0,.-S:30aia ID~
... In ~Jesl tiff Pima ....
at 171h & nine • NI
631 -3623
Corona del Mar's eighth grade Newport-Meaa Dlstrtct buketball
champs, front row, from left -Sean Penton, Ethan Austln. Carlo Perea.
Alec Hanson, Innes MacDonald, Jeff Tsao (not ptctured); back row -
Coach Jim Patterson, EWott Patterson. Robbie Moss. Judd fDetbrlnk.
Grant Estabrook. Kyle Phlllips, Matt IDetbrlnk, Coach Mike StarkWeather.
Seventh grJden 'Wint
29-2'i aightb graden
roD in title game. •2-21.
l
NEWPORT BEACH -1ba
teYaDth and eighth·~ .bu-
Utbell te1m11 trom corona del
Mar culmtrutted their teHODI
with c:baD).plombip vicioriel ln
the N$Wpott/Mesa UnUled
School Di.strict Junior High
Tournament held at Ensign.
The seventh graders' For-
rest Made scored 21 points
and Dave Richardson added
1.C as CdM defeated TeWinkle
• in the champlonship game,
29-2'.
Corona del Mar led 25-15 at
the half and the bulge was still
ten, 35-25, heading into the
final period when TeWinkle
halved the lead to five points
to tighten the final score.
Tbe CdM llY9Dlh ~
(6-lt got • Int~ bye Into
the tournament and then beet
Colta MeM. 42·35, to'lt.dvance
to the cbampiomhip game
Witb 19Wlnkl8.
The eiqhtb graden helped
Corona del Mar romp to a 42·
21 \lkt«y In tbe champioi:iship
game against TeWlnk.le.
CdM led 19-12 at the half
and upped it to 31-18 after
three. They continued to pull
away to a 20..point win in the
fourth period.
Kyle Pbilllps led Cor•na de1
Mar (6-2) with 13 an
twin brothers Judd and Matt
Hietbrink scored eight and
seven points, respectively, for
the eighth graders.
Both teams are coached by
Jim Patterson and Mike Stark-
weather who share the coach-
ing duties for both teams.
CdM's seventh grade champs, front row, from left -Garrett
Bowlus, Nell Leestma. Charlie Allhuler, Elllott ~
Clay Wilson; middle row -ldean Shahangtaw, Evaa Burdoil;
Brian Plnster; back row -Jose Najar, Tim Reynolds, Davtd
Rlchardson, Forrest Mack, Matt Marston, Michael Dtsano~
-~ . .-
1 ' ••• ...
I ., I j: '
.~ a us•• 110U11S
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POU CY
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BYMAILOR•
PlllSON1
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Credit can only be allowed
for the first insertion. Friday ................ Thursday 5~
BUSINESS OFFICE LOST &
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EMPLOYMENT
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6010
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From 1800-1960. 1 pc:
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Leathet aofu, ale19h
b9d. enterta111men1 .,.
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Grandfather cloctt
7 14-aM·NIO
.
YOU UOIB .nJDGa
8o&b wlMnble. South dealt. cubed, fc>llow.cl bJ a diamond to
the jack. Tbat mt ud • diamond 1·-----· NORTH
., 1071
<:1ttl
0&73
•&t4
WH returned. Declarer tried t.he
dub ftneeie next, bot had no bettel-
luck. Down one.
--~------
AJITJQU!S a tZOS CWSICS tna EAST
•14
Q A75.C
0 815
•"10 712
It m11bt ·,..·m like a perfectly
normal result, but dedanr over·
looked the power of the nine of
cluba io dummy. No fineue •need be taken after trump. are drawn, '87 Samaurl New toP. ••• hrnouda v.a.
nd d l d~-' .. _..._ SPEED a 4 whl dtlve, apeci.1 AT, Pa1tback. Many a ec arer can ~op ,.wo -w• ed. w/ohrm wh ... •. new par11. S2500 obo. chfi:!:; the ace and kine or di•· SIQ BOATS 7018 $2,995/obo 760·9384 Call John 723·5731.,
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b . h E back, orig own. 5 apd lfl d b t w o wms t e queen. aat muat. •---------h itlck, white, eunrf, qual • uyera o Openjni lead: King of o return a club and declarer still baa M.AIUNB SERVICE your ome ss,500 72<>-8414 m·f. cam hvo fineeaea available, both in SUPPLIES 7020 __ th_r_ou_g_h_c_la_s_sl_fle_d __ 1 840-5228 eve, wknd 842·5078 •
Follow the biddinlJ and pla1 of
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who and how?
The auction waa textbook. North
had a clear raiae to two spades and
that. was not enou.Jh to get South
interested in anything more than
game, which was reached with the
minimum fuse. ..
clubs. Declarer plays low from band
and, if the clubs are a.a in the dia-
gram, West ia forced to 10 up with
the queen and that's that. Inter-
change queen and ten, and Weat'a
ten will force the king. But declarer
still has a straight fineaae for the
queen to land the contract.
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The defense start.ed with three
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two round•, ending in dummy. It
all eeema simple enough. Declarer
needs one of the two minor-auit
fiilesaea to work and the contract ia
home. The king of diamond• wu
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salt, foot 1traps & har-1---------I••••••••• ADOPT·A·PET ness. x1nt cond. s100. BOATS Every Sat & Sun at Call 559-7901. 7011
9030 PETSMART, Fountain 110 LB CQR Anch<>< BMW
Valley· Puppies, kit· ••••••••• S 5 5 o. C a II W e • iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii tens and more, all GARAGE SAL S 2 3 7 3 4 looking for loving, car· E P g r • 7 1 •
Ing homes. CALL 597· **** '88 7351 LOADED!
" -1-• "vnywr oo m
the Newport Beach
Costa Mesa Daily
Pilot and the
Huntington Beach
Fountain Valley
Independent to
·····-··-··----------------: 0 m,siu. MY CAil : : ",~ _;.~~ : .
Zlp
........
Cid Card awe.~ DAAI x
~~-~-~~~-
Moil ... ~y "'°'
Call 642-5678.
9037 for more Info. 13ft Whaler 35hpm,
cover. Very clean. c;:;iPot Belly Plgac;:;i COSTA MESA 6124 $2100. 714-722·8773. Reglst'd. Born Jan '2.
CO, phn, anrf. tinted.
Xlnt cond. t l 2k miles. s11,9oo obo 645-9070
reach over 100,000
homes. Fox us this
form with your credit
card # or moil it in
with a check today!
Run for a week! If
yovr car does not
sell we'll run it
J:JO w ... ,._ C..-CA'116l7
'114 .o.-°'""' ITI '1 '°' HJN ,._,..."+'
Put a few vvords .
to work for you.
2·Fomale & 1-Male. Bay Boat 23' Norwe· ---------Wht/sllver w/blue eyes Patio Sale: AntlquH, glan, lapstrake, dou-CHEVROLET 9045
comes w/harnes1, collectlbles, china ble ender. Volvo Penta iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
lood. book and shots. cabinet. Fri Bam. engln•. tiller & wh"I $250/ea. 72~0884 203 2tat St. (Orange steering. Two full cov·
Save abused anJ Ave) ~l~alc ~:_:;..;:-kind
abandoned p•ts. Be a
'87 SPRINT Very
good mech cond.
sompg. S995. Call
644-7835.
g~ 8=. g~-;_ g:::-g=-g::.':"
g~ 8:"c:=" g:;::: 0--·0-00...-0 M-O )OolW • oa-.w-
• 110 ~.A .... $, 00 eodt ellrlllottcl h
I • • • • • ' ' ' ..,, ...... T-~Pilot votunteer/lostor. Call The Community Thinking of having a
714-597-9037. Market Place. garage •ale? '.83 S·10 TAHOE 8 LA Z & R 4 ·D R ,
LOADED' 28K Ml.
$12.900 722·8773
for another week
FREEi All for $1 o• ·--···--·---·············-·· Classified Give us a calll Buy 11. Sell 11. Find 11. 842•5878 CLASSIFIED
ClaH lfled. 842°5878 .-...--~
------I CARPET CONTRACTORS FLOOR INSTALL HEALTH/ JEWELRY 3784 MASSAGE 3830 PAINTING 3858 POOL
SERVICE CLEANING
DIRECTORY
CLEANING
3515 SERVICES 3548 GENERAL 3558 REPAIRS 3620 NUTRinON 3 7 42 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SERVICE 3 8 94
QUALITY CARE ~~iiiiiiii~iiii~iiiii + Speolallzlng In • Skin & Body Ca.re
McPhee Corpet/Uphl Hardworking Student S.J. Scott Construction •QUALITY WORK• STOP SMOKING Lar90 Jewelry Loan• 10% OFF All Faclal1 Carpet & Upholsttf'( Cleat11t19 R811dentlal ctn ivc. Custom Home Builders Hardwd/VlnyVCeramic Est. !Ml Buy/SelVLoan Ma11age1 & waxing
Prompt StlVlCUFtat Rates Reas. rates. Guar. Lie II' 481954. Rel'•· Mrble/Carpet-Bnd/lns N 0 W !II Hurst & Sons675·5200 Call B.cky 288-6608
ACOUSTIC 714-845-9192 Margaret 673-6221 714-075-7789 L708279 722-7332 WANT I! D 1 5 0 ---------Therapy & Nutrition
20Yra Exp. Excellent PURE WATER CARE
workmanship. Fair PooVSpa Svo & ~pairs.
prlce1. 845-2417 Ron Filltra•Pump1•Htattrs
CHUNG'S PAINTING Wtekly Svc, 845-0720 20 Yr1 Exp. Gd Price! REMODELING 3408 Prof'I Carpet Cleaning HOUSCLEANING people with • burning LANDSCAPE & All type body care.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil WANTED desire to quit smok· RNJM Th I 1 <;_u~'.'~-~~~:..8~.i~' Exp'd • Ref'1. DOORS 3580 HANDY MAN 3710 Ing, to try FREI! LAWN CARE 3808 C.M. Hsag.;22.;:f~ Guar work. Free E11.1-R-O_O_F_l_N_G---3-9-1-0 Uc#375602 538-1534
CEILING MASTER s 71 ~458-2588 l'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Herb a I prod uo t. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ---------· cu.ran. pa In ting liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •Acoustic Removal• 1 ·BOO •3 e 5 •8 7 2 5 1--,..,...,,,.~"="'::-:-:~:":":":~-1• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Over 8~ success rate. •Valentlne¥8peclal• Int/Ext. Very low, low REROOFING·All Type1 Custom Texturo•Pa1n1 ---------HOUSECLEANING An experienced Palnt•Carpentrit •71~780-8182• Baa.lo Yard Malnt 2·Full Body MHHQBI Price! Free Eal Bnd/lna Ellpert Repaltl L1878356
Uc'd Mark 838·7300 CEMENT l5 Yrl exp. Good Ref. dependable door Drywall and morel Lawns, Cln-upi, TtN Only $60 (Reg S80) Call L1528484 714·963-2734 BHt Valuo Roofln9 Own trans. Call any-hanger. Ouar work, Small Jobi Oki •Orlet Recovery Group Trim, Spttnklr1, Aerate, 960-9444 or 841 .e162 *71._25a.703811t MASONRY 3526 time. 241-0531 r.as.Don 521.8910 Oary04~5277 Death of Loved One. Thalc:hi7N245f>9'-41:Hlt42 AikForShowna OenoAbramaPalnllng
ANTIQUES,
ETC. 3420
RE LI AB LE Divorce. End of rela-• Giii Ceft,ficltes Av! Ellp;2Jl4 lnVEllt OuaJ Pain~a•Si---------
HOUSI! CLl!ANING •---------Semi Retired Contractor llonahlps. Sub1tance TREES • Llc'd/lna'd since '78. SPRINKLERS 3921
JOHN DORAN MASONRY Local Area. Xlnl Rel'• DRYWALL Repairs, lmprovtmenta, abuH. Other 1011es. Te'"""''•"•· ~. ---------1 808·7083 Pg~64-39471~i!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiii
Brlck•StonaeBlock Yolando 831·5887 SERVICE am Jobs. Oual1ty/lnleg111y •Affordable Group =*•._. 7514178 MOVING 3834 Ike'• C•11lom Painting SPRINKLER "RPAIA Fino Art & Antique Large & Small Jobs OKI 3584 I care. Ktn M2·1770 for Food Concerns. Lawn Service. Mow/ Prol, Clean, Quality Valve .. Heads•Tlm ... Jewelry. Buy, sell, Ucl687191 931-38321---------liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .,,,..,,,....,,,..,,,,.,..,...,..,,.-----Learn to control your edge/aod/•grlnklera/ Work. Int/Ext & Docks. clocks. 25Yrs Local Ellp.
consign. Heirloom COMPUTERS 3SS6 . .JSMALL JOB EXP•AT ROOFINQ carp, plbg, eating In eefe env. ..1 ... •271• PUBLIC NOTICE L"703468 831-4010 John 2•2.2831 Gallorlos 650·4294 ---------~ "' palnlg, elee, 1114!.i, 11ucco. Free Con1ultatlonl ctn-up.~ • -v "" CERAMIC DrywalVPlasltr Repair Remodel•. MuROAN Llc'd Theraplat Ive meg or call aft•r 5 The Calif. Public Ullll· ---------·---------
---------•TILES. 3528 Computer Coach /Hanglng/Taplng/Texlurt Uc'd 850.3201 714-075-o894 Creon Soone landlcpng 'at•u'1RCE0Smthml.ulonat all u•R•d PIANO 8c VOCAL TRANSlATOPJ BUSINESS 'For elfoctlve !earning Comm/AH 551·5573 Moblle #403-5365. /M81onry /Irrigation All •PP• & eottware • /Trlmmlna /Removals houuhold good• LESSONS 3868 TUTOR 3927
SERVICES 3488 Leaky Shower• Rep'd Mark 075-7245 Carpentry l!leotrlcal HOME CARE/ Clean-t1p1 . Maintenance mover1 rrlnt th•lr liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ~:~~~~·;~go!.~"~~·~;,~ PC PRO Internet, ELECTRICAL 3610 ~:~:~':p~;~rx;.~1:; SERVICES 3760 L~599025 850-41108 :;~~;· .~ ~h~~~:::~ P..:Na~.!eg._.-... A ... d .. v ... an_..c .. ed~-Q-Ot.IN .. orn~uh !.f:.O? Deaktop Publishing Appllcatlons/Ha1dware Rooflng•Jlm •41•14,... La."'.....,....P• Re--8,1,... prTnf 1~c p num ..... -... • .... Word pioc. Copywrtng 673-8065 or 846-8526 Reasonable f\Ome r1111. Sm•ll Job BXPERT v _, "'°''""• ..,_ '' ··• b ..... 1 • • • • Entertainment Avail. el(p'd So. Am«k:an TUIOf
G1aph1cs & More Tiie •Glau Block• David at 500-2089 Duncan •1ectrlc CARPl!HTAY•Wlndowa ALZHEIMER'S Ca!e ~:'sc':!t:;~~-;1,jg~'. ITl•:n1!~ 1r~o~d~:~~'9.; Jennifer 840.88!58 8u••n• 8'73·7409
WorkSource All Around Const'n Workl •---------Quick ReaponH Doors • Wood F•nces Qhi•r. ToS ref•· ContractorlC27'-604008. queallon about th• le· PlANO LESSONS 650·2880 FAX·65().1807 Od Rel'•. Reasonable. CONCR""TE •• Local Uc. 050·7042 • Drywall Aepalr • 1 on 1 alien on. Day Pron a Ethical. 645-7~ gallty ol a mover, limo In your home. Flelt tlra. w ·11r r
L#B562867 536-1288 i: ~ L#26158t • Call Bob +night. Carol 842·97321-------,.,,,...-or chauffeur, call: Low Ratea, All ages. ~ J •nd K AHoclatH MASONRY 3557 Llo'd Contractor 249-8323 Pg-312-0026 c.,e Giver F<>< th• PLANT ARTIST Public Utllltlea Aak forOtcat 721-1758 COVERINGS
W.Proce11lnQfTransc1lpt1 Small lob apeclallet ~,..--....,....--...,.,.,-..,.,....-•lelerly. 12 year1 exp. Spaclallet In existing CommlHlon
MEO•LE<lAL•GEN CHILD CARE 3536 1 S Tl Fan1•Llghta•Spa Handyman Ch.,lle Ref's. Pl•••• call landscape/Irrigation 714•558 ..... 151 , W 1 h 1 On·11te or P/U & Doi. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Br0ck, Blocp k1, 1D00
1•· 1• Oomand Electrlc 645-3658 Painting, catpentry, Tammv 71 .... 87_...,..38 upgrades, 780-87e2 ---------•PLUMBING 3890 1• gtha 8 •s~ul di hang11 650-3108 Pgr 717·9679 one, •1 o, r veway plumbing. fence bldg. ' ..... ..,, Dibernardo'• Moving iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii oge er. "'p, n•ta •
G•rman RN/Mom Fplc, BB0•5:;'725~ Local reald. 7&0-5044 CAIUll::?OIV•R 1---------t..ocal/Olflce/Storage THE LOCAL PLUMB•R -~~~2~01 ~h:ny~j:.V· Nice Home & Garden. Exp. Terry • 5 FENCES HOMB "l!PAJR l'or •tdefly. E>cp'd. LEGAL Long Diet. l'ree E1t. ._. Jamta E. Bangert co.· 1 _____ .;.o.... __ _ ~~~~~~~~~~J'~t • CEM•NT WORK+ & DECKS 3615 Plumbing, tleotrlcal, Ref'a. Own oar. Llv..,ln SERVICES 3812 ~:r.,.,.11 ... 1e_1,,.e_3_2_8_,7,....8-~3-1.,.1_4_1 Since 1947 .. PLAIN/STAMPED ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii carpentry, roofing, tlle, or Dally. Tea• 544-6508 ... IJt aecond Mo .. tnt Friendly SeMc:t•lnaUftd
Z DYM '"N anced valuee. 650-6 .. 33 Brick/Stone/Tiie/Biock•• r • l1S32911 175-9304 ..---------A to HAN • &.Mlese 031-4310 •l'•Nc•s OAT••• 838-3323 • 539-0277 •••TMT• IT Profe111ona1 Mover11 Hove A IHSTAl.l.JREFACE CA81NETS .i..... •TOP llVICTION 24Hr lerv • 1·D•r. Wk }(Atchloa_bath1, doors. CLEANING * Beat Prlc1/Qu1llty =;:~'":'~;:;:: Hom. tte,alr/RefMCl•I INTERIOR Bankruptcy 1149 8r Diec/Free Eat. na'd .-.-D-A_N_D_A_W_S_O_N_•_ G Sol I
wlndowa. Doug 54&-7258 SERVICBS 3548 Landscape. bt1Ck, stone Jim Whyto 842·7200 eo::~::::;N:::.0r1 DISIGNEIS 3782 Lawal.Itta. Cf•dlt Help T-178452 432·9123 PLUMBING oroge e.
Handvman/Remodel iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii COfter111.I00..7 .. ·f007 •I' i NC• i• Jim •31·24M 24Hro 740-291• •Per# 34&-S880. Water H"''" • Dfalne
Add1Uon1, Bath, Kitch WOOD/CHAIN LINK --................. ..-....... ......,.-10.alp Pro. Remodel, lMNO fiiGifl Remodel • Repair
Fire-Water Damage A TOUCH 01' CL.Asa CONTRACTORS -No Job too amall· HOM• SRIWIC•• n.W conatrueuon, Of Probate/ConHtvator· PAINTING 3858 Faucets • 'h1luru Elec, Plumb, & Paint Cleanlng. Res/Comm 71._.4 ... 5.21 Anything a everything Ju1t a window treat• ahlpt. Call tor l'REE Lf554722•1S41S-6720
646·2342/Pgr227 .. 122 Llc/Bondod. Free Eat GENERAL 3558 Fr•• Eellmete. Rel'•· m•nt. EIH Rosene, Brochure .• ....,.11801 •••••iiii•iiiil Perl' 717·172t
DOO ... Rfmo4tltH.,dWart T•r••0 2•2 ·7f4 3 ·-u~N,....IQ......,U""'i ... i--•,...,,TY,,..,..L ... fS,,..H.,..,.. Mlohael 758-1440 ASIO, CID. 845-8149 ...... VOUNQQUleT ~=::;:;;;::::~;;::::===
Trlm •Cablnets•Stucco ••OSI HOUSECLEANING CPI 8UILD•9'S INC. OatH/fencee. Dealan Pelntl ... Centr90tor n.-.....1 • ""2731 35Yra ••p Ueen1ed-8ond9d Re1ldenllal Con-. and handeratteo by
3714
IU!SAGI 3830 OWi. palnllng by prof la •. ,~. ....... .... lt0.00 per hour. uc.-a,e.ta4•1nt;~ land•C•J>• •rchllect. HAUUNG' .... UCll020M. Ina. _J_•_r_,., ___ 8_4_2_~_,_0_7 e.o a L13U3 e4 .. uo• ,,.. .... 145.3305 714-54 38 (714J ..,,. .. 3 ••aT llASUO•••
eWINOOW CIHnlng LEWIS C4m•tnitolleft JUNK Te Tlte DUMP W1*m HerolO .Mw..... 7t...-7.W. tiYJI liiiif Ja111Uftt
•Carpet Cleenlng• R.modet•H~man (7t ...... 1•••> Watch & J.welry.....,, '1a4"4t ha.ch, H9 PLUI touehupa.
•Struk/Spot Free• L#'704773 Local A... wrw hu wh .. Tf'aah .Anll(fUe•""9 ~ =~ter behind I~ H'8. Aloheld SlnOf Free Et11•721M07S> •7t .... •T·•!!.. Man won't! ... ,,. .,...... Oae) •to.. UolllOl44 ..... 3209 ------"""""'~----, ....
3932
CARPENTRY 3510
.: ··~~
.....
' I ...
ci.ealfled la .....
CONVl!Nl•NT