HomeMy WebLinkAbout1996-02-22 - Orange Coast PilotPOltTS ..
Newport, Estancia
bOunced out oj
Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907
WEEKEND
See your best bets
for weelcena activity
r·---~--------------------------------------------------, I I Pllblic frozen out !
'
DiStrict to sell school far1n
I I I I
I
I I
I I I
of district . decision
T he chill you feel is the New·
port-Mesa Board of Educa-
tion freezing you out. Again.
It's hardly a surprise the
trustees met behind closed doors
to debate one of the biggest issues
facing the school district this
decade: what to do with the sur-
plus Costa Mesa High School farm
property.
Disappointing, but not surpris-
ing.
After a series of recent closed-
door sessions, Superintendent Mac
•SEE FROZEN PAGE A12
,'\, ' > I I I t c > c I f,
william
lobdell
I I
~-------------------------------------------------------~
• Board members discuss issue in
closed-door meeting. City and
fair officials are disappointed.
By Julie Ross Cannon, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT-MESA -After a series of
closed-door meetings, school board mem-
bers are preparing to scrap a proposed
joint-venture sports complex on the Costa
Mesa High School farm property in favor
of selling the site to a housing developer.
Newport-Mesa Unified Superintendent
Mac Bernd said Wednesday he will recom-
mend trustees offer the 18-acre farm prop-
erty for sale in hopes of raising millions of
dollars for overcrowding and deferred
maintenance needs.
Approval of the sale, however, would
Newport Pier
vandalized
days before
fishing vot~
DOUBLE DASH
• Telescope eyepieces were
smashed, trash-can lids
taken and graffiti painted
on the Newport Pier.
By Evan Henerson, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -City offi-
cials have long known .that w~
emotion tends to run strong.
But strot:ig enough to drive peo-
ple to vandalism?
Five days remain before the Qty
Council decides how pier fishing
will be regulated. Meanwhile, Gen-
eral Services Director David Nieder-
haus says vandalism of the Newport
Pier has gotten worse.
Last week, city workers discov-
ered unknown suspects had
smashed the eyepieces of the coin-
operated telescopes, removed trash-
can lids and marked the area with
graffiti.
In addition, 25 •fishing May be
Banned" signs -erected by volun-
teers as a warning to fishers -were
tom down.
Coincidence? Not likely, said
Niederhaus •
"There were enough of those
signs to relate this to someone's
interest in fishing," NiederhaU'S
said. "Those telescope eyepieces
are heavy glass. Somebody would
really have to work to break those."
Mayor John Hedges agreed that
the timing of the vandalism was
unusual.
·u·s certainly true that whoever is
doing this is not endearing fisher-
men to the public," Hedges said.
City administrators are consider-
ing closing the Newport and Balboa
piers at night or prohibiting fishing
at the ends of the pier as a mearis of
keeping the piers clean. For the past
three yea.rs, the city has been deal-
ing with an increase in trash and
mean the death of the sports complex pro-
posal.
•1 think we've begun to see the total of
our deferred maintenance, and our hous-
ing needs are so great that we've got to
look at the farm property to raise extra
money to reach those needs,• Bernd said.
School boa.rd members are expected to
approve the sale at their regular board
meeting Feb. 27 and, at the same time, to
take the Monte Vista School site off the
market.
The board offered the Monte Vista site
for sale in December, hoping to raise $3.5
C)I I \Tl<>~ '
SEU THE FARM?
Should Mesa-Unified board
members sell the farm site to
developers for much needed I cash? Has the issue been given
enough public debate? Leave us your
thougb.t,i. name and city on the Read-
ers Hottm'e. Call 642-6086.
million. The farm site is expected to bring seeming disregard for the many bows
three times more money into district cof-I spent planrung the sports complex.
fers. Mayor Joe Erickson said he wishes the
But the idea of selling the farm property school distnct would have informed the
wasn't met favorably by Costa Mesa res1-1 oty sooner that it was coT1S1denng putting
dents who are concerned about the city's --------
need for sports facilities arid ~e district's • SEE FARM SALE PAGE A 12
Child killed by ..
train to be buried
at Pacific View
• Mortuary donates grave,
which overlooks Harbor
Day School.
By Carolyn Miller, Dally Piiot
CORONA DEL tv1AR -Wh11e
the stdff at PaaJ1c View Memonal
Paik and Mortuary deals with
, once m d while a
human traged) makes 1t hard to
run business as usual.
One of those times was Mon-
day when the fami.ly of 4-year-old
Christian Endoso, who was struck
and killed by an Amtrak train m
Lake Forest Saturday, came to the
mortuary to select a resting place
for thel.I' son.
The mortuary was compelled
to donate a grave for the little boy,
arid also offered to open and close
the grave for free, said Mike Ross,
the general manager of the mor-
tuary in Corona del Mar
"We deal with
tragedy every day
but this hit a nerve
with everyone on
our staff ... "
-MIKE ROSS
"We dedl Wlth tragedy every I day but (his lut a nerve with
everyone on our staff.• Ross said
Wednesday ·Most folks here
have children or grandchildren
and this puts a pall over our firm,
despite the fact that we deal with
death everyday " I The boy was out walking Sat-
urday with lus baby-sitter and the
baby-sitter's two chtldren when
he ran toward the tram on a railway
• SEE GRAVE PAGE A 11
Library trustees vote to
close branches Mondays
• Trustees opt to use
money to pay for books
and other materials
instead of increasing
hours at Mariners and
Balboa branches.
By Evan Henerson, Daily Piiot
NEWPORT BEACH -Faced
with an ever-shrink.mg budget,
library trustees may deode books
on the shelf are more lDlportanl
~~~......,.~~:J..-..w.1~!!9~Ubrancblibrari~u
six days a week.
I savtng" mto the oty's materials
budget.
Trustee Julie Ryan, the lone
dissenter said the move toward
fewer operating hows at the
branches ts a dlsseIVlce to resi·
dents
·It s quite clear that there's a
group of people who are so emo-
tionally committed to the Central
Library that it's to the detnment of
the branches and to the residents
who don't live near the Central
Library," Ryan said Wednesday,
·1 find that very upsetting."
. 1ishing-related debris, particularly
.-.-..-~on.Wewpoft-Pier.-Merchants say the
trash and fish guts are driving
tourists away from the area.
Local anglers, who -initially
feared pier fishing would be banned
MARC MARTH I DAl.Y Pl.OT
Slsten Alejandra: De La Paen-. '1 (leftt and Peila, 9, make a daslt for Wilson Elementary
School under a shared umbrella. The weatherman ts predlc:U.ng clearer skies for today.
By a 4-1 vote Tuesday, the
trustees agreed to sav~ $54..000
by not reopening the Mariners
and Balboa branches on Monday
as scheduled. On Feb. 27, the
Money for the matenals -
whlch include books, au<ho and
Vfdeo t3}5'e?.Npaper supplies. etc. -•
apparently will not be taken from
the library's literacy prom:am. lbe
trustees voted 4-1 to preserve the
$12,000 for literacy funding. Ryan
•SEE VANDALS PAGE A11
\\ I \ I II I t:
The Gal ol the PlMafr ,-....., .... _,_
pie ~real wUJ be •
Otange Crush UaJ.s
attemoon. when lhe
llUI comet out and the
lhoftn hWa out ol here. s. ............. A2
I \ I• I \
trustees will COilSlder putting that •SEE LIBRARY PAGE A11
Get into
the Spirit
greer
wylder
Looking for eyewear?
Don't forget Sergi,o
Sergio of Sergio'• Eyewear
must have read about the
last two eyewear shops I've
recently mentioned: Balboa Eye-
wear (723-0783), and Ziggy's
Optical (673-1883).
It seems Sergio would like a
chance up at bat.
Sergio says be is most known
for his high-quality prescription
lenses and also carries eyewear
for the entire family.
"To give patients the best in
eye-care, opticians must have the
· latest in finishing 14b equipment,
and most opticians don't
upgrade."
Sergio claims to upgrade his at
least every three years, and pro-
Vldes a fast tum-around service
with quality and attention to
detail.
Sergio is located at 2737 E.
Coast Highway.
A big moving sale is underway
at BasUdeaux (640-1233) located
on the third level of the Atrium
Court in Fashion lsalnd.
Since its new location is small-
er, Bastideaux has reduced all
slip-covered and pine furniture
up to 50%. Ifs new location will
opeh March 1 at 2600 E. Coast
Highway in Corona del Mar. The
sale also indudes floor stock, slip-
covered chairs, sofas, and pillows.
If you love to pamper your
skin, a new skin-care salon
recently opened for men and
women in Newport Beach, la
Belle Skin Care lnsUtute (646-
9197) is located at 2630 Avon St.
-Owner Mai Tran is currently
~-te-eelebrate-th
opening: glycolic acid peels are
'30, accupressure facials are $30,
cd epicure enzyme firming
lacials are $45.
If you like the weathered look
in home decor, The Cottage
Company (722-0777) recently
opened at 1686 Tustin Ave. in
Costa Mesa.
The furniture definitely has a
<ertain look that's not for every-
body, but if you like rustic paint-
ed pieces the store has a big
~election. The Cottage Company
'is open Wednesday through Sat-
urday.
MARC MARTfll I OAl.V PILOT
The raJn forced Newport/M~ residents to take cover wherever they could ftnd It Wednesday. The wet stuff kept coming down,
leaving this tndJvtdual under a tarp along 19th Street tn Costa Mesa.
Wall heater may have caused apa.rt;n:ient fire
By Carolyn Miller, Daily Pilot "They were fortunate to have
a working smoke detector, and
to be able to get out," Newport
NEWPORT BEACH -Thanks Beach Fire Marshal Dennis
to a shrill smoke alarm, a mother Lock~d said. "The firefighters
and her two daughters safely responded quickly -We wete
escaped a fire Wednesday mom-fortunate not to have a tragedy."
ing in the Oakwood Garden Several neighbors who saw
Apartments, where 28 tenants flam.es lick the apartment com-
were evacuated Qut no one was plex at a.co Irvine Ave., called
harmed. the Newport Beach Fire and
Elenna Belifott and ber two Marine Department.
~,teen JldugMe.rs.~are...;£U~-t-----Wlltt!Jit -.ii1~or--wtJtbt......,u~t'lrers,--rJ2.,,nrR'niei:'"""
ing inside their apartment at fighters bad extinguished the
2:45 a.m. when the wail of a blaze, which caused $5,000
smoke alarm a woke them in worth of damage to the structure
time to flee their burning apart-and $22,000 worth of damage to
ment unhurt, a Newport Beach the contents of the Belifotts'
Fire Department spokesman apartment, fire officials said.
said. The fire started in a bedroom
in Belifott's apartment when
either furniture or window cov-
erings got too close to an electric
wall heater and burst into
flam.es, Lockard said.
The damage was limited to
BeWott's apartment, located on
CJTYSJ I.
the first floor of the complex, but
smoke odors affected several
nearby units, according to fire
officials.
More than 28 residents were
evacuated, and stood in the ear-
ly morning drizzle for about an
hour while firefighters cleaned
the rubble and cleared the
smoke from the apartment build-
ing, fire officials. said.
I
the residents were allowed back
inside their apartments. Because
Belifott's apartment was deemed
unsafe, the family reportedly
stayed with relatives while the
Oakwood managers made
arrangements for an alternative
apartment.
........ ·--.... Diiiy .
Armed thieves.
robmeniri ·
parking garag ~
By carQlyri Millet, Daily Pi/Ot
NEWPORT BEACH -1W
businessmen returning fro
lunch Tuesday were unpleaM.n
surprised by a pair ol assailan
who allegedly threatened an
robbed them at gunpoint in the
company parking garage.
The businessmen -both Santa
Ana residents who work in an
office building in the 1200 block
of Dove Street ... had just parked
and left a 1995 Oldsmobile at 1:5~
p.m. when they were ambushed
by two strange men. according to
Newport Beach police reports.
One of the thieves pressed the
barrel of a 6-inch. blue-steel
revolver to one victim's head anp
demanded money, while the oth-·
er reached into the victim's pock-
ets and removed $16 cash,
aecording to police.
The second robber was appar-
ently disappointed at the amount
of cash he retrieved and said,
"You have to have more," then
delved again into the man's pock-
ets, according to police. The first
robber then allegedly grabbed
the second victim, jabbed the gun
into his back and demanded
money.
The man reportedly handed
over his wallet with $290 cash,
and the suspect said, "Don't
move. 1bis is a .357 and it will
paralyze you,• according to police
reports.
The victims -who told police
they feared for their lives -
obeyed the robbers' demand.$.
But once--uiey gorlhe Wot, the
crooks reportedly appeared to be
confused about their next mov~.
Sensing this, one of the victims
reportedly suggested he and his
colleague get back into their car
and drive away, offering the sus-
pects a chance for a getaway.
The robbers agreed to th1s
plan, and when the two men got
back into the car, ooe of the
thieves spotted a $100 cellular
phone, which the victim discon-
nected ·
according to police. The victims
then drove away in a southeru
direction, while the robbers ran
north.
Both thieves are described by
the victims and witnesses as male
Latinos in their 20s, of medium
build and tall. One was wearing)
dark, full-length rain coat. :
•
• .
Host families needed for
exchange students
DonationS' will be accepted and can
be dropped off at the wrestling room
of the school on Feb. 26 through
March 1, from 7 to 8:30 p.m . Arrange-
ments can be made to have donations
picked up by calling 641-3558.
party for the June graduating dass,
titled ~Goin' Hollywood,• a success.
Girl reports 'Honest Abe' • • •
ASSE International Student
Exchange Program, a non-probt pub-
lic benefit organization, is receiving
student applications from various
countries. The well-screened students
are high school age, speak English,
have comprehensive insurance and
bring their own spending money.
Anyone wishing to attend the party,
volunteer or in need of more informa-
tion should call 644-6541 by Feb. 26.
Get free help with your
income tax
,
prowler on Presidents Day • • •
NEWPORT BEACH -An Abraham Uncoln look-:
alike with uncanny timing was reportedly spotted:
by a child on Presidents Day, whistling, smoking and•
swinging on the porch of her Newport Beach house. . Future brides can get ideas for
their dresses at the Mon Amie
lhidal Salon tlus weekend. Bridal
designer Amsale Aberra is show-
ing the latest designs of her
spring '96 collection. You can
.make an appointment to see· the
dresses by calling Mon Amie at
546-5700. It's located in the
Countryside Center at 355 S.
Bristol St. m Costa Mesa.
ASSE is looking for families to host
students for the 1996-97 school year.
Host families may be two parent, sin-
" gle parent, or without children in the
home. They need to enjoy teens and
be open to learning new cultures.
The teams are growing for next
year and supplies, such as shoulder
pads and uniforms are needed. Money
is also being raised for the purchase of
safe practice equipment. For more
information, call 641-3558.
Parents invited to Grad
Night planning party
Parents of 1996 Corona del Mar
High grads and undergrads and inter-
ested community members are invited
to attend the Grad Night '96 Senior
Class Parent Party from 5:30 to 8 p.m.
Sunday, March 3.
Free income tax assistance is avail-
able at the folloWing locations until
Monday, April 15:
• Oasis Senior Center, 800 Mar-
guerite Ave., Corona del Mar. 644-3244
• Costa Mesa Library, 1855 Park
Ave., Costa Mesa. 646-8845
• Costa Mesa Senior Center, 695 W.
19th St., Costa Mesa. 551-5183
The 10-year-old girl, who was alone briefly in the
house at 10 p.m. Monday while her mother was out
walking the dog, said she saw an elderly man sitting
on the swing on the patio"to the rear of the house on
Nata, according to Newport Beach police reports.
The girl said the man was smoking a pipe and
wearing a tall, dark-colored hat which looked, "like
Abraham Lincoln's,• according to Newport Beach
police reports.
When the man, who had "a very wrinkled face,•
made a movement he reportedly activated a motion
detector light but did not immediately leave the
patio, according to police.
For more information contact Karen
at 559-6817. • Orange Coast College, 2701
Fairview Road, Room 104, Business
Education Building, Costa Mesa. 432-
5880.
Fashion Island's Rebel (640-
7300) is having a dearance sale,
with merchandise marked down.
as much as 75%. The ladies
dothing store canies clothing by
Democracy, belts, hats, jeans, and
jewelry.
• 8EST IUYS appears Thursdays and
Saturdays. \Nhether you're a merchant
or a shopper, If you know of a oood buy
call me at 540-1224. fax me at '46-4170.
Football boosters will
kick off rummage sale
The Costa Mesa High School Foot-
ball Boosters Oub will have a giant
rummage sale from 1 a.m. to 3 p .m. on
Saturday, March 2, in the Costa Mesa
High School parking lot. Refresh-
ments will also be for~sale. March 9 is
the scheduled rain date.
The free event, aimed to get people
together to pl4n the upcoming Grad
Night, will be at Harbor View Oub-
house, 1854 Port Westbourne Place in
Newport Beach.
Volunteers from VITA (Volunteer
fncome!ax Assistance) and TCE (l'ax
Counseling for the mderty) will prepare
federal and stat& taxes for low-income
individuals and famWes, senior citi-
zens, physically chaJJenJted and non-_
English-speaking taxpayers.
VOL 90, NO. 35
TMDIU:S H. IOIMON,.
Publltw
WLL1W L0901LL. Editor STIWW•.t.
Managing Editor
-YC*OI, City Edttor 1MM: M' ... Phoco Editor
ICIM JIU ihH.
Dhtt« of Optr.. .
A/IOYWll-
d..m.d~
LAMa•BDll.
Promodont
PMllDD ..... Control* ..,.. If 9AICZft. ..... ,.. .. ...,....,,,,,_
CML nme, ~"9 Ind ot.rlbutlon
Wiill•m Lobdell. The same 24-
hour •nsw.ring service m•y be
used to record lettets to ~
tditor on eny topic.
ADORE SS
Our f(fdreu is 330 W. B•y St.,
Costa Mes., C.Uf. 92627.
CORIJECIJQHS
It is the Pilot's policy to prompt·
ly correct all errors of tu~
Ple1te call 574-UJ3. ~k you
Volunteers are needed to donate
time, talent, services and money to
make the safe, alcohol-free, all-rught For more information. call the site.
~ii'/ Pil~ P.O. Box 1560, <:osi.
Mesa. CA. 92626. Copyright No news stories, lllustratlons, edlto-
rl•l tmtter or ~isements
heffin c-n be reproduced wfth.
OUt wntten permlllton of copy-
ritht ~·
HOW TO 111AOt US
Oculidort
The T1tnei Or..-.ge CoUnty
CIOO) 2'2-9141 ,,... .....
~W-1678
~142-'321 .......
.... 540-1U4
SportslG~
~ Spor'9 .. -.4170
I-Miii: "-Tl.7tWUodlgyocom •
MiilllCMlll
....,_ OMcie IG-4121
.._,_U1-9902
TU.WUATUMS
Newport Beach
61156
B4lfbo9
61156
Costa Mm
64155
Coron. del Mir
63/H
WflOMt.Uf
LOCATION StZE
w.dge 1·2 SW
Newpon 1°2 rw
BllCkles 1·lsw Rlwr Jetty 1.:.Zsw
CdM 1·2 SW
decry,lng this after-
noon with p.rtl1I
dearing.
TIDES
TODAY First low
5:26°A.M. 0.7
First high
11:23a.m. 4.3
s«ond low
5:29 p.m. 0.6
S«Ond high
11:54 p.m.; 4.3 .....
first low
1:251.m. T 0.7 F1m high.
3.6 12;l0p.m .
second low 1:07 p.m 1.l ~hijat\
8ft« midnight
..
When the girl's mother came home, she tmmedl-:
ately told her about the man who police classified as~
a "prowler.• The police were then called to comb
the area for the man.
However, a 40-minute police search by land and
air never turned up a man wearing a hat lilce 'ol hon-
est Abe's.
~---~~ri Carolyn Miller
.. .. '·----=-·
. .. -----'
----
Here's the last word on
the Molly iyon brouhaha
L et me see if I can remem-
ber how this mess got sto.rt-
ed: I wrote a column aoout
Molly Lyon, a lovely and coura-
'.'{Jeow lady who lists Planned
Parenthood and Pro Choice
Orange County among the half-
dozen or so causes for which she
11 a dedicated volunteer.
This caused the wife of the
mayor of Newport Beach to
attack Molly for being "pro
death." I took a spot of umbrage
at this unfair and untrue charac-
terization, but wrote what I con-
sidered a rather temperate
response -Not once did I use a
Word that rhymes with "stitch.•
Actually, I needn't have both-
ered. 1\vo women I have never
met, Julie Wahlstedt of Costa
Mesa and Sandra Wright of Bal-
boa, wrote splendidly cogent
rebuttals: informed, informative,
intelligent.
• For more on this debate, see
today's Community Forum,
page A10.
In case you didn't see the let-
ters, here are a few sentences
from each that fairly sum up their
responses.
Wrote Wahlstedt: "(Maria
Redges') rhetoric does nothing to
~dvance her position, it only
pushes people's buttons and
proves that the abortion debate
continues to be an abyss in our
country, with no bridge in sight
.•. I encourage Maria Hedges to
pursue the issues she believes in
with fervent passion. However, a
letter assailing Molly Lyons, who
is attempting to create change
and at the same time honor our
democratic process, seems less
than a g<>od sfarf."""--
. After ticking off the numerous
activities of Planned Parenthood
that do not deal with abortion,
Wright concluded with a thought
that all of us can chew on:
"I applaud (Molly Lyon's)
activism ... She could choose to
remain at home in a lounge chair
eating bon-bons. However, she
l;tas chosen to give her t:Une,
energy and money to organiza-
tions whose values and goals she
~upports.
"Our community is a better
place to live because of Molly
and all those other volunteers
--
like her. Rather than sitting back
and criticizing the efforts of oth-
ers, perhaps we should all ... get
involved in improving the social
fabric of our community.•
And it seems you should be
able to do so without being
viciously assailed in print.
Let me give the last word -
and I do mean last -to lrmeli
Desenberg of Balboa, "Thank
you for your helpful column on
The Great American Write-In
and the richly deserved write-up
of Mrs. Lyon. She would be the
first person to feel that the may-
or's wife has a right to her opin-
ion. There are, however, many of
us who disagree with M.
Hedges' opinions."
0
Head Count On a much more
pleasant note, Berge Samuelian
of Eastbluff sends along an inter-
esting bit of trivia, which demon-
strates the insignificance of Costa
Mesa, Newport Beach and
neighboring cities back 50-plus
years ago.
Berge notes, "the very small
number of cities in Orange
-County-with populat:ioos~xceed·
mg 5,000. • There were precisely
four, according to the 1940 cen-
sus -Anaheim, Fullerton,
Orange and Santa Ana. And
those four combined barely
totaled 65,000, less than Newport
today and a bunch less than Cos-
ta Mesa.
But are we any better off?
lJ
All That Jazz: There aren't
many of the great jazzmec of
yesteryear still making music.
Most are long gone, many of the
remaining are not doing well.
There was a benefit in Ventu-
280Magnolia
Costa Mesa
722-1824
Classified ads work
for you!
lllE Daily Pilot
NO ENROUMINT FEE • NO DUIS 1ndudes;fu11 use of all dub facilities
ra a couple weeks ago for stroke
victim Lea McCann. Now there's
one scheduled next month for
Bainey Kessel, says Joel Roth-
man. a Newport Beach resident
and one of the early general
managers of the Ne~.rt Mar-
riott.
Kessel was a maJnstay gui-
tarist for the big swing bands of
Charlie Barnet and Artie Shaw.
Barney fronted bis own jazz
groups for many years and has
been the picker of choice for
countless recording sessions with
the likes of Nat Cole, Frank
Sinatra and Peggy Lee.
The man was one of the
greats. Now he's trying to recov-
er from a stroke, and his pals and
fans are out to raise money for
the physical and speech rehab
he needs.
There is a terrific lineup, Joel
says -the Page Cavanaugh 1\i.o,
Jack Sheldon and his Big Band,
singer Sue Raney and the
hippest quartet ever, the Four
Freshmen.
That is a night of great notes!
Date is Monday evening, March
11 at the Warner Center Marriott
(can't keep Joel away from those
places) in Woodland Hills ..
OK, it is a bit of a drive. So be
a sport! Go up and party and
spend the night. Tickets ranf!
from $25 in advance to $40 at the
door. For more information, call
(213) 682-4101.
• FRED MARTIN's column runs every
Thursday and 5aturday.
RUFF ELL'S
UPHOLSTERY INC.
Whefe Your Dollar Coven Morel 1922 HARIOR II.VD., COSTA MESA · 5'8·1156
C'OMNTR fUll SHW & W Mll1
MfOUWI NICIJ 10 ntf ~
$1 ...... , AIMllSSIOll & 1111 NBJ#ll
OU#Gf COUNTY IAllGIOUNIS a Fw Div. Cotll ... Al Ille Ulwy lo.I Mtt Elit Se-=-~, (714) U2-f12•7
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c..-..o..,......
C-T-
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1996 AJ
City will seek ways ~o share
costs with water. distric.~~
By lina Borgatta, Daily Piiot resolution supporting the takeOver I has been ~g the city to contjd-:
and supply il}te Local Agency For-er taking over Mesa, saying ti&
mation Coilhrusslon with a pebbon district ls inefficient and fra~
COSTA MESA -Members of signed by 10'9 of the district's vot-wtttrfl$C.al and.immagement~
the citizens watchdog group ers. If the commission approved lems. In addition, th~ Co_alitiori if
Coalition for Clean Water-Costa the application and the water dis-concerned that legislation pro ...
Mesa on Wednesday said they trict consented to the merger, the posed by Assembly Speaker Cprt
were disappointed but not sur· deal would have been done. Pringle could transfer control Of
prised by the City Council's re1ec-If the distrlct protested, then the the independent agency to:~
lion of a plan to absorb the trou-matter would have been decided regional body
bled Mesa Consolidated Water by the voters. But council members weren't
District. But mstead, the officials dlrect-convmced.
"I really did not anticipate that ed Roeder to work with the water •As far as the legislation Js con-
they would be taking it over,· said agency · in identifying ways to cerned, I'm not so sure tha~'s as
coalition co-founder Heather share more services. The water imminent as some people think,"
Somers. •t actually give the coun-district already uses the city's com-Councilman Peter Buffa said. •My
cil a lot of credit. I can understand munications dispatchers for after-nagging feeling is that we would
that they wouldn't want to tdke hours calls and emergencies. be potentially usmg a cannon lo
over an agency that's (an est:unat-"That's no d.dferent from the ring a doorbell•
ed $40,000) in debt. discussions we've had with New-At least one Mesa board mem-
"I think they (the counCll) will port Beach and other agencies ber. Sdld 1t most ~efinitely h~.
be more carefully scruti.nizmg the about what we can do to jointly Smee all this started, it has
water district now. We will have reduce costs," Roeder sfild "That made me sit up a little straighter
(Costa Mesa City Manager) Allan might mean 1omtly. purch~sing and look at things a lot harder~"
Roeder working with the Wdter equipment or shanng mamte-M~ bodrd president lludy Ohlig
district on cutting costs." nance costs " said
The council on Tuesday ~aid 11 Mesa Consolidated General Last year the agency was forced
would cost too much -possibly as Manager Karl Kemp echoed those to hand over $170,000 to two for-
much as $100,000 -just to start the I thoughts. . . mer female employees after pur-
process with an operational and "I don't have those areas 1denti-P?rt~ sex~dl harassment and sex
financial study of both agencies. fied yet. but we look favorably on disa:munabon pr~b~ surfaced.
If the council had decided to working with the city to come u}l Additionally the district 8;15<> had to
pursue the matter, the membE>rs with some ideas,· Kemp said defend the structural efficency of
also would have had to approve a For months, the citizens' group its new reservoir.
MALE MODEL
SEARCH
We are auditioning men ages 14 to 30 yrs.
this week! Our Clients are featured in ads
f()T-major-magazines ~och as GQ, Details &
Umo Vogue and department stores such as
Nordstrom, Saks and Macys
Call Now for free personal evaluation.
ROUND TAILE WEST
r • Fashion aes= Zanara
Rhodes, Gary H , author ot
"A Killing on Catalina;• Unda
WcXler, author or •A Spat of Tua,•
1.__-r--+-__.-.....,-....~M~ul~vlmliL~ aUlbDr of
• AesOck's Journey• will discuss
their woik at the Round Table
West luncheon at noon at the Bal·
boa Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach. nck-
ets are $35. For more infonJ14tion
or reservations, call 256-1971.
PARENT PROJECT
The Newport-Mesa Unified
School District offers parenting
classes for the parents of strong-
willed or out-of-control adoles-
cents. The six-night series will be
held from 7 to 9 p.m. on Thurs-
days in the Ensign Intermediate
School's library, 2000 Cliff Drive,
Newport Beach. A $20 workbook
fee is payable at the first class. For
more information, call 760-3404.
WOMEN IN MANAGEMENT
Leslie Etheridge, a human
resource advisor, will speak on
"Successful Strategies for Salary
Negotiations• at the Women in
Management dinner meeting at 6
p.m at The Sheraton Newport,
4545 MacArthur Blvd., Newport
Beach. The cost is $35. Reserva-
Uons are recommended. For more
information, call 838-1558.
BUILDERS LUNCH MEETING
The Building Owner and Man-
agers Association's guest speaker
for its lunch meeting is Manan
Bergeson who will discuss
"Orange County bankruptcy
Searching for a Silver Li.ni.ng."
The event begins at 11 :30 a.m . at
The Red Lion Inn, 3050 Bristol St.,
Costa Mesa. The cost is $33 for
members and $38 for non-mem-
bers. For more information, call
838-9960.
~ENING WITH JIM TRELEASE
Author and speaker Jim 'Jfe-
lease will speak on u Read mg
Aloud: Motivallng children to
-ma. ·boob into fiiendl• at '1
pa. tn lbe UDcoln Blemen*4ry
SCbool Audltodum. There is :no
admisliloo chargf but donaUons
WW be a~pted. For more infor-
matiOn, cA1l 7~3365.
WNTtlt"S GUIDE TO R1SEA1tCH
"A Wntar's Gwd~ tg~·
is the title ot a free program at 7
p.m . m the friends Meeting Room
of Ne"'J)Qrt Beach Central
Ubrary. Published writer and
teacher Bette M. Ross Will offer
tips for researCb.iag bOth fiction
and non-fiction work. For more
information, call 717-3801.
ESTANOA ZONE MEN
Estancia Zone Men's Breakfast
at 6;30 a.m.. in the Estancia High
School Commons. All fathers,
grandlathers. male guardians,
uncles and any other interested
adult males are invited. English
to Spanish translation will be pro-
vided. Gvest speaker is Carol
Tipper, mathematics instructor
and math department coordinator
at Estancia High School. She was
honored in 1993 as Teacher of the
Year. Breakfast is served at 6:15
a.m. The Estancia Zone schools
are Adams Elementary, California
Elementary, Estancia High
School, Pomona Elementary,
TeWinkle Middle School, Victoria
Elementary and Wilson Elemen-
tary.
REPEAT PERFORMANCE
Previously worn designer and
ready to wear clothipg is avail-
able at a two-day "Repeat Perfor-
mance" sale today and Saturday
from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Atri-
um, 19100 Von Kannan Ave. Pro-
ceeds will benefit the Sound of
Music Chapter of the Orange
County Performing Arts Center. A
tax deductible $5 admission will
be charged. For more informa-
tion, call 675-6802.
MARINE DIESEL
Orange Coast College's Sailing
~-" .. ,... vuv
BUY & SELL USED CLOTHES,
TOYS & ACCESOAIEB, ETC.
2584 Newport Blvd. (•t Del M•r)
C:O.tti M ... (714) 131-738Ct
THE EARL'S
BATH & KITCHEN REMODEL SPEC IALISTS
40 Years Experience
STATE UC. #217657
WE DO IT ALLI
Visit Our Showroom
1520 Newport Blvd.
(Btwn 16th & Industrial)
Costa Mesa
Extensive
Selection
of Axtures,
Conan, Marble,
Tiie, plus ...
WARNING!
Tflll M.oy j{o• I' 'I""',,,,, rv1 ,, lo I"'
.1 '-L J'J ""( > INSl J l~·"'-N< :1 ~
We Specialize in FAMILY ACCOUNTS with
. Teen Drivers
: . • Free Telephone Quotes
: • Absolutely No Broker or
: Polley Fees ~ Quslity Personslized Service
· • Fsmily Owned Aaency
• Established in ~ 927
MERCURY
INSURANCE CO.
, CRAIG BROWN INSURANCE
, (714) 760-1255
: 240 Newport Cent.er Dr., 1122 •Newport Beach in Fashion Island
Center Offen a muiDe dleMl
mainteo'lPQ' worbbop fl'OGl 1 to
10 pm. at its SaWng Center, 1801
W. Coast highway, Newport
Beo~ Registration is S23 for sin-
gles and S39 for couples.
For more information, c4ll 645-
.9412.
ARMCHAIR ADVENTURES
"Venice -Siren of the sea•
will be presented as part of
Orange Coast College's Anncha.ir
Adventure series at 7 p.m. in tbe
Robert 8. Moore Theatre. Hus-
band and wife film-making team,
Howard B. Meyers and Lucia Per-
rigo, will personal present the film
which recalls the glories of the
seductive city. For more informa-
tion, call '32-5880.
FRIDAY NIGHT ALMS
"It Happened One Night," the
Clark Gable and -claudette Col-
bert romantic comedy classic will
be shown a t 6:30 p.m. at the New-
........ '%. NCOgldyd for bit por-
nitl ot bom•I••· wtD bmt u
exhibition featWtDg ail ~ ot local laMscape at bis
from noon to 6 p.m. today uid
Sunday. 280 M~gnolia, Costa
Mesa. For more information, can
721-1624.
CAT SHOW
The Malibu Cat Oub preaents
a cat show at the Oi:_ange County
Fairgrounds frOm 10 a.m. to 6 p.m..
on Saturday and from 9 a.m. to 5
p m. on Sunday. AdmisSion is $6
for adults and SS for senio11, stu-
dents and children. Thirty-five
breeds of cats will compete for top
awards and more than 40 vendon
will display their goods. Dona-
tions of cat food will be accepted
at the show for the Orange Coun-
ty Animal Shelter. For informa-
tion, call 970-5752.
port Harbor Art Musewn, 850 San • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••
Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. : • Neurnnrt •
Admission i$ $5 for general and :• r-•
$3 for seniors, members and stu-•• • BEAUTY supp•v •• • dents. For more information , call la
759-1122. •
BEERS FROM DOWN UNDER • dat •W .. OlllCMI : • • The Sutton Place Hotel offers • ~ •
'Beers Prom Down Under' as part • .... -....i :
or its 'Tour de Beers' dinner series ~ ·--\Pil
a t 7 p .m. in the hotel, 4500 : ' • • • • • • • •·• • • • • • • i ii
MacArthur Blvd., Newport • ZO'M OFF • Beach. The $35 price includes • •
dinner, appetizer through dessert, : O • ••
accompanied by some of Aus-•
tralla and New Zealand's micro-• Entire Purchase •
bre wed specialties. Reservations • · •
are recommended. For more • •Eitcludes Murad 8. O..nroiogcal 8. A".'l'da • • ~ ll,q: •
information , call 476-2001 ext. • a••••••• • • • • • • • • • • 2194. : 3601 Jamboree Rd #8 N.B. :
SATURDAY : 261-6788· :
JEFF HORN EXHIBIT : Jamboree at Bristol :
Costa Mesa artist Jeff Hom , • Back Bay Court • .................. :
I
Dall.~llA
•• I n
MCiiiWi
~'8~
"Over SO Years of Fine Quality"
'S "CUSTQM MADE TO YOUR BED & SPEOF!c:ADONS"
~ ~~ 642-8400
Factory & Showroom Complimentary
1998 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa Design Consulting
• with &bric and labor urdwicd thru Mesa hoist
......
600D MEWSI YOU MAY lM TO &E 100 YEARS OLD •..
MOWTftEWMfWS: YOUMAYOURMYOURMOMm
vs.
FSC ADYISORY CORPOJUTION PRESENTS:
BOW TO RETIRE WORRY-FREE • Wllllh.,,,,,,..~.._,,...,. C.llllN
,...,,,, • n1 ...... .,~ ..... ,.,.. ••• ,
• e ftn •It...., II ,./ftt e ... ,,_ 11111 ... M,,,,,
•'* • ..,,.., • Hw cm I Nlla llf1M#e11'11ill iv • Jlltltf ...,,, • ll#fle9lm•••.,_.._........, ..... ,,.,,..,
HOMllUYllS •• ,_. lnfaDDdo",7Call m-5880. ;
&WMSMI • TM free worbbop wt1l dilcul9
io.m, lmuraDCe and feelton at 10
a.m. at Norwest/l)ireCt Mort·
gage, 224C W. Cout Highway,
Ste. 200, Newport Beach. Pree
workbookt and continental
breikfast Will be provtded. Pot
tnformo.Uon. call (800) 235...4043.
RHAPSODY IN TAPS
Udo .. 'ftool> 31 boldS lb-
annual Boy Scoot garage sale ~da frolD 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and
S rtrmn 10,.a.m. to 2 p.m. At•
Udo Ille Oubhouse, 701 Via I.ides
Sound. NeWPort Beach. Refresh.
ments avanable ..
UNOEltSTANDING MUTUALS
Lot Ana~-.. ~ tap danoe ensemble,·.~Y in 'laps, per·
forms at 8 p.m. in Orange Coast
College's Robert B. Moore The·
atre. Th.8 company consists of sev-
en dancers and five jazz musi-
cians. Tickets are $18 in advance
and $21 at the door. For more
A free lelDtiw' on "Improvtng
Your Understanding of Mutual
Fund$• is at 9 a .m. at A.G.
Edwards & Sons, Inc., 1221 W.
Coast Highway, Newport Beach.
Breakfast will be served. For
information or reservations, call
(800) 876-0353.
• l.OWEST ()(/flt ALL hlCIS ON «AUY
61t0WN QUALITY l'l.ANT MA'fltlAL
•HUGE 2 ACRE IMIENTOltf
t
fREE 4i~ch :
bedding I
color 1
I Umit: 1 percuatomer1 ~coupon ••••••••••••••
Planning a Bar/Bat Mitzvah? AntiCipating a Wedding?
Then you nud to antnd:
SIMCHA AND CELEBRATION
Plaa: Tnnpk Bat Yahm
10 I 1 Camtlba(k St.
Newport &ach, O! 92660
(Cornf1' of jambortt and Camtlbadt)
Datt: Wtdnesday, February 28, I 996
limt: 5:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. Vmdor Displays
Comt mut a variety of cattrm, florists, mUJicians, photographtrs,
vidtographm, invitation 1ptcia/ists and a host of others.' ---
En;oy tastings, music, raffes and morr!
Open to tht public No admission charge
. For info rmation call (714) 644-1999
Some fine garments require ~udo's1 pampered hand
washing core .. bul most clothes look.and reel better ofter
being Dttp CltHtd at Newporrs Newest most sophisti-
cated dry cleaning and laundry rac11tty .. 1ltdo Cleoners1
We would like you to try us .. so here's our
Introductory otter: r------, r-------,
I INTROOOCIORYOFFER I I 1 PANTS OR 2 SKIR1S
briilg um "" ,,,.,.. ""' 1111 I
I =~ ~I I r:::.s I I 'We N1ll""' dO "" '*1 IHl!s In '°""'. I I ~!Ilg S3 7& Ski.-Alg S426 I
L 2e11rr-... .-... '°"9" -~----.J L---... --...J
..................... cw..., ... ~ ..... _., ...
L J D 0 =:E:
CLIANIRS :'.!..Si.II..,.
Your N11511t>Ol'llOOd ct-tt1
(i14) 673-1010
3424-3426 VIO lido, Newport Beach tAr-~°"'L*"-)
Pac~c Mutual generous to OC charities
O =~Mutual ... an <>a1e11 m fiMndll vai.. ue. Last week in Newport Beach.
that ocean of finandal value,
Pad.fie Mutual, alto became a 1ea ~~for local need. The Mabaal Cbuttable PoQa-
dallon held an afternoon get
together to band out some $1 .5
million to deserving local cautes.
Recipients had a little something
to eat and went awa.y With a
check in band. More than 110
organiza.tions were funded frOm
the corporate largess, with 70 of
those groups returning for an
additional year of support. It was a
very happy day on the Orange
Coast. .
•Today's reception is a visible
way that Pacific Mutual can give
back to the community. Our ability
to ~e is directly related to our
employee efforts to make this
company a vibrant and viable
community force," said Pad.fie
Mutual chainnan and CEO, Tom
Sutton. attending the ceremonies
with bis elegant blond wife, Mart-
l}'ll. •nie Pacific Mutual Founda-
tion. which supervises this giving
process, is very select Applicants
b.w.
cook .. .
are ranked in terms of how their ,
work fits with the objectives of
Pacific Mutual We are oriented
toward the areas of health and
human services, with an emphasis
on attempting to be innovative
and forward-thinking in terms of
community and cmporate involve-
ment"
Simply4lated, Sutton added,
•we like • take part in getting
the ball rolling for a particular
cause."
With the generous support
offered, the ball will indeed roll for
YOUR EYETUCK SPEC
CALL NOW FOR FREE CONSU
LYON EYE 760-3003 "1 ~
1401 AVOCADO 402 ·NEWPORT BEACH
~-----------------, -
17th St. BEAUTY CENTER I
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many Important cames. In parocu-
lar, AIDS Service Poundatioo
/~~mtedat tbelldidr Al ad
,...... Mamo, received a spe-
dal gift from Pedfic Mutual. and
speda1 Wcildl from PM Founda-
tion prelklent .. HMUD.
•AIDS ti a terrible disease tak-
ing its toll on life here in Orange
County,• Haskell Mid. •rt is not
just a disease affecting other peo-
ple in other areas, big cities like
New York, LA., San Francisco. It
is part of our landscape as well.
and Pacific Mutual is proud to rec-
ognize a responsibDitf to get
involved."
Haskell changed the mood of
the aowd from serious to the sub-
lime saying, ·unlike an of you. we
are in business for profit These
grants given today are dependent
upon our business success. We are
very happy to report that we bad a
good year in 95."
And there was good reason for
pride on the part of Pacific Mutu-
al Better business allowed for an
increase of giving -amounting to
15% over last years chest. More
dollars for recognized recipients
like Alzheimer's Association of
Orange County, Art lnltitute ol
Southern Califomla, Big Broth-
en/Big.Silt.en, Oty of.Hope,
Hoag Memorial Holpital. New
Directions For Wc:men, Newport
Beech Public Li~. Or~e
County Performinq Arts Center,
and the YMCA. Smaller, lesser
known causes also benefited.
Some of tbose included were
Annie's House, Canyon Acres
Residential Center, Mercy House,
Pilgrimage Family Therapy Cen-
ter, Stop-Gap, Serving People In
Need, and the Orange County
Human Relations Council.
Betty Mou accepted on behalf
of the Orange County Business
Committee for the Arts. Deborah
Albrecht and Pnd Moon of
Court Appointed Special Advo-
cates ol Orange County were
greeted by the president of Pacific
Mutual. Glenn Schafer. Repre-
senting the Newport Harbor Art
Museum. Michael Botwlnlck and
Mutne Gaber. Rudy Baron and
Shell Smltb said •thank you• on
behalf of The Newport Harbor
Nautical Museum while Red
Cross representatives, George
Chi.tty and Barbara Powers,
joined Jim McDtarmld of CSU,
REPS NEEDED
One of America's fastest growing telecommunications co.
needs Reps in this area. Offers personal freedom and chance
to motivate others. Flexible hours and great pay. Call now. .... ., .......... ~ ............ . 8~~1~:~-~~ (714) 240-7027 ~~!?.!: §
.•.• ·~ - . • ~ .-f .. # f; ---', :..~ """" ••
Catch The· Spirit Before You Run
\'\I \l'\T 1-'<>R TllF l·'\'TIRI· F\.\IILY
Place: Ntwport Y,,ter UniJaiMd.bodist Clnu.cb
--1601 Marguerite
Corona De1 Mar • 644-014 5
Date: Saturday, February 24
Time: High Carbohydrate Dinner ... 5:00p:m.
Wonhip '7 Fmivities -6;00p.111.
Enjoy an Evening of Music, Food
Fellowship ~nd Worship
lnfnt/CbiJd C6rt Provukd
SER.VICES HEID BY REv. EDWARD C. MARTIN
...
Dom.ingue'Z Hills/Olallenger
tea.ming Center and Jim Rlcbe-
SOD and Su:vmne Cameron of
Casa Teresa for the gathering.
As the reception ended without
fanfare, several hundred invited
guests of honor were escorted out
of the handsome insurance head-
quarters located in Newport Cen-
ter. Pacific Mutual employees gra-
ciously directed the crowd
through the building's maze. The
overwhelming impression
expressed by locals concerned the
professional atmosphere and the
cordial attitude of the employees.
It was far more than a simple case
lMmtlyaMii Tams ...
athdk .......
of putting the •best foot fOl'Ward •
for the crowd.
One woman in the elevator
said, #Boy, I'd like to work here.
This is impressive." Her senti-
ments were echoed by many. 1be
message being, a well-nm. prof-
itable business getting involved in
society is an example of what's ·
right about America. It is our best
example of hope for our future, foe
our children's future. A true
investment in the democratic
ideals of America, and
humankind.
• a.W. COOK's columns NI) lhundays
and Saturdays.
ORANGE COUNTY CHAmR OF
Safari Cub International
ANNOUNCES ITS
111HAtHJAL-
DlmR AtlJ AUCTION
SA11111AY MARCii 2, 1&
Highlight of the event will be the auction
of a Callfomta Desert Bighorn
Sheep Tag provided by eallfornla
Department of Fish and Game.
/ESIVAJDIS & • M MJllW
FUTURE TOPICS
• How to Reduce Depression
• How to Reduce Anxiety
• How to Bring Love to Your Life
• How to Create a Happy Lifestyle
• How to Stop Being So Cynical
• How to Increase Your Self-Esteem
For Loctldon & Reservations
New,ert Buell Payc•1l1licll Al11Cillill
Cost: $15.00 per mll'ling, no commftmmJ
BEAUTY TIP: RENEW & REJU\'ENATE
Sudden weather changes can play havoc on your skin. Treat yourself
to a healthful, youthful glow. Gently exfoliate with a loofah or body
scrub while in the tub. Follow with an alpha hydroxy moisturizer.
Ask our helpful staff for more bath & body care suggestions.
THE DAWN OF A NEW ERA • •
· 1 ~ wrm NATURE: A group at eco-mwiidans,
the Banana SIUg String
Ban~ J)e!for:ms at 2:30 p.m.
Sunday'at OCC's Robert 8 .
Moote 1lleatre, 432-5880.
2WHAT'S ON TAPS: Rba~
sody in Taps -seven
dancers And five jazz
musicians -pe:donns 8 p.m.
Saturday at kobert B. M~
Theatre. 432-5880.
3<1ASSICAL CONCElre
The Pacific S~phony
Orchestra presents
Beethoven on Turtle Island 8
plll. Peb. 28 and 29 at the Per-
forming Arts Center. 755-5799.
4JIMMY DEAN: "Come
Back to the Five and
Dime, Jimmy Dean, Jim-
my Dean• opens Saturday at
the Theatre District, 2930 Bris-
tol, Costa Mesa. 435-4043.
5EL GATO EN EL SOM·
• BllERO: Television and
saeen actor Lupe
Ontiveros teads •eat in the
Hat• in Spanish at 2:15 p.m.
Saturday at the Laguna Art
Museum's South Cpast Pla2a
satellite. Pree. 494-8971 ..
6 ROMANTIC COMEDY:
RALLYING
THE TROOPS
Schools' Spirit Run is this weekend
By Valerie Fugent. Daily Pilot
A t a rally Wednesday, stu-
dents of Lincoln Ele-
mentary School cele-
brated their hard work on Sun-
day's Spirit Run '96 with songs
and speeches and prizes.
The 5K/1 OK Spirit Run has
raised money for supplemental
educational programs for
Andersen, Harbor View and
Lincoln elementary schools for
the past 12 years.
Wednesday's rally, the first
in a series of three -Andersen
and Harbor View school's ral-
lies are today -included songs,
speeches, and best of all -
prizes.
Jim Price, a tight end for the
St. Louis Rams and a Corona
del Mar resident in the off-sea-
son, was on hand this rainy
day to give a little talk and
help with the prize distribu-
tion. This is Price's second year
with the Spirit Run.
"I came to the one last year.
Met some of the kids, signed
autographs and shot the start-
ing gun for a couple of the
races,• Price said. ·we were
hoping for a nicer day.•
r-------------------------, I I l F.Y.I. :
I I + WHA't. The spirit Run '96 : + WIB: 6:30 a.m. SuncMy. I +WI-. StartJFinish Is at
bia Edwar~ Fashion Island +lo .... Reoister at
Nike Town until 5 p~m. Satur·
~ or at 6:30 a.m. the day
Of the race at the starting
point.
+PHONE: Hotline, 733-4188
I I I I I
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I L-------------------------j received one raff1~ entry for
each registration they brought
in), necks craned.
Drum roll, please ... and the
winner is ... Brian Cole, a sixth
grader.
Hey, but it wasn't over. yet.
More raffle tickets were cho-
sen from the box and shirts,
caps and an assortment of
prizes were awarded. Three
teachers won prizes in the
teachers raffle. The final prizes
going to each grade's top entry
solicitor.
Qark Gable and
Oaudette Colbert star in
•rt Happened One Nigh •at
-0:30 p.m:riiday at the New-
port Harbor Art Museum. 759-
1122.
But the rain didn't dampen
the mood of the rally, which
was moved from the quad into
1he auditortum. Aflhe excited
students filed in, the Lincoln
chorus took the stage and sang
"Circle of Friends" 'followed
by, "I gotta shoes," in keeping
with the theme for the day.
The rallies are a final pat on
the back for students, parents
and volun1eers, who have been
organizing this year's run prac-
tically since the final runner
crossed the finish last year.
Approximately 350 volunteers
from throughout the communi-
ty donate theirtime:-Many
local businesses also contribute
through donations and spon-
sorship.
7LOCAL LANDSCAPES:
Oil paintings by Costa Mesa artist Jeff Hom will
be exhibited from noon to 6
p.m. Saturday and Sunday, at
his studio, 280 Magnolia. ?22-
1624.
FELINB FESn The Malibu
ciuuresents a CBt
w at llie orange un-
ty Fairgrounds Saturday and
Sunday. 970-5752.
9 OC NATUllAI. HISTORY:
1be Environmental Coor-
dinating Council presents
the lecture, "In the Begin-
ning,• from 7 to 9 p.m.
Wednesday at the Newport
Dunes Big Clubhouse. 548-
1438.
1 0 ROMEO AND JUU-
ET: American Ballet
Theatre brings to life
Shakespeare's tale of star-
crossed lovers tonight through
Sunday at the Performing Arts
Center. 556-ARTS.
This year's race director,
Sandy Collier, a volunteer from
Andersen School, thanked and
congratulated the students for
their support and work. As she
mentione.d some of the prizes
the race participants would . • . . ll"lled
out, "What's a plaque?"
Moving right along, a neces-
Among those is this year's
title sponsor, Sutro & Co., of
Newport Center. Sutro employ-
ee Todd Garrett, a marathon
runner himsell, has taught a
series of family training runs at
the Back Bay in preparation for
the Spirit Run. Assistant race
director, Cyndie Borcoman of
sity with this crowd, Price was
introduced to much applause. ~ ..._.~_.
"I'd like to congratulate you. t>
You should be proud of your-
selves,• said Price, who
encouraged the students to
work hard at school even
though it's not always fun. The
floor was opened up to ques-
tions and then Price threw a
pass to the back of the audito-
rium, a real crowd pleaser.
Finally, the moment had
arrived. Who would win the
grand prize of a brand new
bike? Price reached into the
box of raffle tickets (students
~ COSTA MESA CMC PLAYHOUSE : •%i OUR TEEN PRODUCTION
...., PRESBm
• .
THE MUSIC MAN
,., ........... Cit:
714jS0.52" "' ...... C."'9.CA
DIRKl"ED IY CHEIYL SAHDEJS
PRODUCED BY STIVE SHIRO
(M-ch 8 ·March 31
F~. Saturday -8:09Pm
SundGy matinee • 2:00pm
Live
Weekend Entertainment
Daily Lunch Specials
Served Daily 11 :00 am to 11 :30 pm
Friday and Saturday Dinner
Served Until 12:30 am
Enlisting entries and gather-
ing pledges weren't the only
projects these schools took on.
They also held a "We Got
Sole" Shoe Drive, raising over
190 pairs of shoes in a week
for the "Operation School
Bell,• which provides clothing
and shoes for more than 300
students in the Newport-Mesa
School District. Sweatshirts, T-
shirts and hats from previous
years races were also donated.
1\venty complimentary entry
form9 were provided to
Pomona Elementary School for
students who could not afford
the entry fee.
This year, 2,500 kids regis-
tered for-the Spirit Run, "3~0-
more than last year. Total race
participants are expected to be
5,000 with approximately 7 ,000
spectators. Of the 708 Lincoln
students, 75% will run in this
weekend's events.
•This is probably one of the
greatest days for kids and fam-
ilies," said Shelley Elam, who
has been in charge of the run's
public relations for the past
two years. "~at's why we
involvement."
Last year the Spirit Run
raised $78,000, which was
spent on such items as comput-
ers, science and physical edu-
cation equipment for the three
FOurtb
~der,
Katrtna
Feclebbetmer
(left, wlth
ponytail),
lings along
wlth the rest
of the
Uncoln
Elementary
chorus
Wednesday
during the
SpirttRun
rally.
MARC MAR™
/DALY PILOT
schools. So far this year about
$90,000 has been raised.
Win, place or show -the
students, faculty and volun-
teers of these three schools are
already winners.
99 wtth
coupon
bek>w
~Costa Mesa
21~ Harbor Blvd. mt Vlctorl• •OPEN 24 HOURS
-•COUPON·-
s;:: SIRLOIN STEAK I ~a: i~~~ It SHRIMP FOR I
FEB. 29, ~WO ~~ soaa ~1'".-..-. ,,-~"""9 lnclliid9 . .,=.; I
•SOUP OR SALAD • VEGETAILE
•BAKED POTATO • D1NR AOLL
~ving icon :Suddy Collette displayed
----vast talent at QGG-~rmance
By Lee BraCfliy, Daily Pilot youngest member of the group,
guitarist Potenza'• solo was u if be was playing a generic ·
history of jazz piano. ·
ffiw refreshing to witness
living icon playing the
usic that he creatively
Cleve loped for more than 50
fears ln Southern California
hod beyond.
Buddy Collette, a multi-reed
player, visited Costa Mesa on
Friday night and displayed his
vast talent for an appreciative
,audience at Orange Coast Col-
iege.
Collette's jazz his~ory is
expansive, including gigs with
drummer Chico Hamilton's
thamber jazz quintet in 1955
to traveling with bassist
Charles Mingus to the Mon-
terey Jazz Festival in 1964 and
later establishing himself as a
sought after studio musician
end music educator.
On Friday, in the company
of four other outstanding musi-
pans, Collette's group let their
fans know they were in for a
very special evening of some
of the most swinging and spir-
ited music heard in this area in
some time.
With Collette were Gerald
Wiggins, piano, Prank Potenza,
guitar, Andy Simpkins, bass
and Sherman Ferguson, drum.
Kicking off the concert with
•Nostalgia on Times Square,"
Collette sounded as if he went
back to the future, soloing on
tenor saxophone, to his place
on Central Avenue in L.A. (in
the 40s) but with modem licks.
The rhythm section, with
Wiggins as its playmaker, gave
more than ample S).lpport and
scored its ti.I.st of many shun-
aunks of the evening. The
Ml CASA
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
.OUR MEALS ARE A
TRIP TO MEXICO
indicative of what was to
come, he is a straight ahead
swinging improviser with a
feeling for the blues.
•Making Ralnbow1• intro-
duced by Potenza as a tune he
•heard on a Stanley Turrentine
album• was played with a feel-
ing that I can best describe as
jazz ch~ber music but with a
p1evailing aura of mellow-funk
vibrating with soft textures.
The colors from the slowly
played notes made the rain-
bows in the title glow.
Every tune played was a
highlight and among them
were two Collette originals
written for two of his daugh-
ters.
For the first he chose his
flute and, with a Latin beat,
played a lovely solo that at
times blended in unison with
Potenza's guitar lines that pro-
vided an empathy between the
two that was to extend to the
others as the music continued
to grow during the perfor-
mance.
For the second, a ballad.
Collette played tenor with a
big husky tone that also·
sounded light and airy as if
both Coleman Hawkins and
Lester Young had settled in hls
musical soul.
The rhythm section deserves
special praise; any jazz musi-
cian would •ove to play with
these guys. Wiggins' comping
and solos were so inspiring
that not only did the audience
clap with appreciation, so did
Collette and Potenza. In a trio
setting, Wiggins' solo sounded
And aspiring bass players
and drummers should pay spe-
cial attention to the masterful
playing of Simpkins and Fer-·
guson.
There was a shared sense
of humor and fun as the music
was played a.nd this was com-
municated through numerous
knowing smiles and expressive
eye contact with each other.
Alter all, music is to be
PLAYED. The title of one of
Collette's originals was indica-
tive; "Blues in Torrance' which
was written in a Holiday Inn in
Torrance as " 10 guests of the
hotel sat in the bar talking"
where Collette was playing
with a quartet.
Duri.nq intermission, Ken
Borgers, of jazz radio station
KLON, introduced the band
and told me as Wiggins was
playing in the trio setting that
he was told by Collette that he
was very pleased with the
quality of the music.
The sound balance in the
Robert Moore Theater and the
positive response of the audi-
ence would suggest that the
second half be taped.
This reviewer does not
know if that happened but we
can all hope. Jazz at this level
of excellence needs to be
heard live and the Community
Ser18' ....... llrMlf
Poppyseed Belgium WafBes with ~ nml lnUI .frub nupbnries
Potato PancakC$ with ,,,..u u"'"'1t llJUI CllMr
c out it
Frittaca Spedalty trrw~.,, ~dnub
BreUftut jnml
7:00 To 10:30 Weekdays • 8:00 To 12:30 Weekends
200 Promontory Dr. in Promontory Point
Off &tyruk •"" P.C.H. • 1m1plt p.w*ing •lxlw tmJ btlo-w rtStJlur•nt
574-0608
&ollc~
AIWajs~
,,. We,... AlrllDi1Clble
1han WM bl Shop?
"Rihl ltil Ad & COl1;paaU
Service Department should
make efforts to make that a
reality. I am sure those who
witnessed the concert would
return time after time to hear
j.azz especially played at this
level of dedication and intensi ..
ty.
Borgers concluded the
evening by sharing that this
was one of the better concerts
he has been part of and he,
too, wishes that more o( them
will be presented.
To learn of Collette's vast
experiences with musicians
such as Nat Cole, Eric Dolphy,
Mingus, Charlie Parker and
others, it is recommended that
you seek out his recent record-
ing; "Buddy Collette: A Jazz
Audio Biography" on both cas-
sette and compact disc.
• LEE BRAOLEY, of Costa Me~. is a
retired Instructor and jazz enthusiast
who teaches history of jazz at Orange
Coast College.
<CAR jlOLE'
BREAKFAST • LUNCH
•SPECIALTY COFFEES •
• WATERFRONT DINING •
OPEN OAJLY 7AM--4PM
• 723-0616 .
634 UDO PARK DRIVE
NEWPORT BEACH
Jazz
musician
Buddy
Collette
perfonned
lutPrlday
at Orange
Coast
College.
AMACHI
• Authentic Sushi Bar
• Elegant Dining Room
• Lunch Buff et
t:L T'ORO I ' -~ 'ID '•· i;, I• lAI! FOA!Sl • :•4 ~· 9~
SAOOLEBACK ' ' • ' • • ~ ID '•• lO! FOP!ST • "l ~, )880
'RABUCO HILLS \ .• II. ... ... ""' /, MlSSIO~ Vl!JO • ·14, 4)' Jf.60
la-:-a .,.. .. Afl'lll I 11) -.i•m IRl ..,,., MIHM fN.1t)' --~,.,
b :1
b :1
CERRITOS 10 · · " · .. · · . . . .. ... ~ ...
CERRITOS • 1310 401 · 1,. ·1 '"''. n,:,~
ATLANTIC PALACE 10, .; ... ,:::. ", • .;.,
-
-• • .. .. -
• .. -
•
AllVentlire to ca e· o
for friendly smiles and great food
C uabla.an Bfltro has
opened in a small build-
ing with a big past. The
structure has been through
many a metamorphosis, among
them, Par Pavilions and Indian
Paradise, but its singular claim
to fame is it was the original
Chart Ho'USe. It is directlt
opposite from the Balboa Bay
Club.
Husan Haddouch, the per-
sonable former manager of
Marrakesh, defected along
with two co-workers and, with
the help of wife and chef,
Nazha Amine, brother,
MohaJpJDed Haddouch, their
combined savings, and that of
family members, signed the
lease and began remodeling.
The results have changed
the interior into a pleasant
Moroccan dining room gaily
decorated with red, 9reen and
yellow window shades and a
red plaid rug. The exterior is a
blinding desert-white, sur-
rounded by a huge parking lot.
At dinner last week, a friend
ud I were expectin.g the usual
Whopping prix fixe meal at $22
~more, per person, but
~asablanca's prix fixe prices
began at $14.95; the highest is
$19.95, and, to our delight,
th~y have an a la carte menu
as well, which is a rarity in
~------~------------------~ Moroccan restaurants.
We spooned delicious tomato
colored broth ($2.50) crowded
with garbanzo beans, vermicel-
li, finely chopped cilantro with
the verve of lemon. The salad
plate had three sections for
three entirely difietent salads.
Chopped cucumber was as
crunchy and fresh as I've tasted
with diced tomatoes, lemon
and the scent of a rain-
refreshed meadow.
Brilliant orange carrots,
braised to al dente, were sport-
ing a cumin-flavored marinade
and excellen) mashed eggplant
cooked with a touch of olive
oil, paprika and cumin finished
the trio. ·
Casablanca's bread looks
like wedges of focaccia but the
resemblance ends there. It is
delicately sweet with a touch of
anise. I didn't think I was going
to Ute It, but clianged my
mind. It'• very good.
Morocco'• most famous di.th
(bestila) hu tlve different
s~Wng1 that I 'know of. He~.
the filo ~stry.pie is called
•aastta. • Mohammed Had-
douch prepared one for us that
was not the intimidating 14·
inch size, but a tidy seven inch-e. across ($7.95). layered with
chopped almonds, finely
ground chicken, mixed with
scrambled eggs and a smidgen
o! sugar. There was enough to
feed three of us generously.
The crust was flaky and dry,
free of that oily residue often
associated with this amazing
dish. '{he traditional adornment
of powdered sugar made a
heart design and ribbons of
cinnamon decorated the top.
Dieters and vegetable lovers
can have one with all vegeta-
bles or vegetables with cous-
cous ~teamed cracked wheat).
We loved the roast quail
($9.95) with its juices seeping
into a bed of rice, sliced
almonds and shitake mush-
rooms, and we ran out of room
for ground lamb browned and
shaped like fat cigars with a
glorious array of vegetables.
On an earlier exploratory
trip, the luncheon included the
tri-part salad mentioned above
with lemon chicken, (a balf-
roasted chicken, poulet
m'chemel). The bird rested on
its bones under a superb saf-
fron sauce, but it was too ten-
der, with the texture of chicken
flan. The sauce and the surpris-
ing salty olives and bits of pre-
served lemon were a savory
addition.
A special cookie -that looks
like the horn of a small gazelle
and smells like flowers ~ and a
glass of jasmine or mint tea
make a sweet finish.
Handsome young Moroccan
men, each wearing a red fez,
had friendly smiles and gra-
cious manners, making you feel
right at home. They will rush to
the kitchen for anything you
request.
Some of our friends who live
at the Balboa Bay Club are
SIR ROGERS.,. LTD.
Breakfast Served 7:00 a.m. -10:30 a.m.
Se~ Fr-eah Oven Roasted Turkey & "Roast Beef'
lete Sandwich Menu & Salads
P --.c...:a.::~~-ft. Long-Submarine SAndwi
daring and young-at-heart; the
adventure of walking across
the street and into Casablanca
should be irresistible for all but
the most die-hard meat and
potatoes addicts. Have your
drinks first though, because the
wine and beer license hasn't
arrived yet. It is a friendly bar
space with a long window
overlooking the street's activity
and the BBC across the street,
its siz~ seems j4st right.
Besides its moderately
priced, delicious food and good
service, the other major plus
at Casablanca Bistro is the
sheer pleasure of being able to
bear your dinner partner and
have a conversation without
having to shout.
MARC MARTIN 11
I DAILY PlOT , ,
dining news .
Celebrate leap year
Tutto Mare manager, Prank
Ucata. will buy a glass of
Champagne for any woman
who •pops the question• Feb.
29. In addition, the newly
engaged couple will be pho-
tographed for their starter pho-
to album. After they have tied
the knot, the newlyweds can
come back (with proof of mar-
riage • license, invitation or the
like) and Tutto Mare will treat
them to a celebratory dinner.
Tutto Mare is at 545 Newport
Center Drive in Fashion Island. ''
Phone 640-6333. ''
8
y:>
0 270 E. 17TH ST. #17 • CoSTA MEsA • GELAT O & COFFEE
18529 Broollhu~t St.
• •
• • -•
Foun~in Valley Two Locations to Serve You/ 962-9850
2810 Newport Bl. Ne~rt lieach
673-6688 ; M -F; 7:00 =·~:~2~:: Sat· Sun: 7:00 ~m. -4:
S.U L&'7dt..._.t. ............. c.... ....
641-5440 M-Th 11n.QpmF-Sat11n·8
ZUBIES
YOU NEVER
• SAUSAGE
Or Such Delicious Foodf
Join Us For
Lunch•Oinner •Sunday Brunch
Catering Available
For Rcserv:ations ,and Directions Call
723-0621
2s 1 Shipyard w""' • N.wport Beach
Menu Includes Rrbe, Dldten, Steelt &. Lobst8r. PMme Rib, Pizza, ~ Bar Prices Ranae From $3.95 And Up. Hom!: 11 ·SQem
1 ~ -Cocktails T~ 1 f pm Credit Cerda Not Aocepted. Reserwtlons Not Needed. Located at 1712 Ptaoerida, Costa Mesa
(714) 645al91
GOOSEBERRIES
8reekfast · High Quelity And lnnoYetM Breakfast Fare. Hours:
Moo . ..fri. 7:Wem I Sat . .SUn. B:OOem • 12:~. Locat.ed At
200 Promontoiy Orm, (714) 5740608
CASABLANCA BISTRO
~ & MCl'OCCall • T1'8ditionel Middle EMts'l'I Food tbn: 11 :30 To 2:30 Mon. Thru Thure A8 Meior Credit Cards.
ReserwtX>ns Suggelted. Located at 1520 w. Coast Hwy .•
Newport Beach (714) 646-1420
THE EMERALD l"ORIEST
Col~~ -Ari Amazon ~ Fa.t Raplic8 Ff'99t1 Seafood And . Exotic·Oinina Wctl P8Cio Dining. El~taip1e.: ~ Holn:
11 :00.11 :(JJ'~ 11 :00.1 :oo.m Ber .• ()d Cards ~ • Amex. V•. M/C. Dilc:oYlr, Oinert ~
AecOi"lwnended. l...oc-.d Al. :ll9 Pelm a ., Sult.ii H, Newport
8eectl CA 92600 (714) 723-SCXD
l"ORTY CARROTS RESTAURANT
CorQl8nt81. c:ont.emporery ClJ..-ie. ~ Q)att Pleze, 3333 s
en.to! C.oa Mete (714) 558-9700. lnformel And 8-Jtiful. Cir
M9rlu Is Vaned Wctl A Wide~ Cl~ NMintaa .• F,....1189, ~end Suoerb Sei'W» A& Ari AtD"9C:tM PriCe VlkAI. Moofn 10Sf!n • Set 9-Bpm • Sun 108(>. Vile. Melt8r'
Oird And Amencan &pwa Accept9d AwtwOona'" Ne& N9eded.
TAPA8 ~ ·Cuisine From Spein w~ u.... Flamenco Specielizing In PMlll, et.It, Gnlled -Fnietl Reh
& Pllt98. 0pen e o.v. Per Week. Oo.d 8un
& Mon. ~Qd t::..dl Accarited LtlOlted • 4253 Miii Iii.,. (a.hind The Shelwto11 He.-A&~ Bn:h. Newpor\ a.en {714) 758-8194
• Let's help keep our Valentine's spine In line for the month of February. ~
From now until February 29, 1996 mention this ad and receive a consultation, ~ '. .. complete exam, x-rays if needed, re-examination or regular office visit • ' •
GOOING CHIROPRACTIC CLIN IC
125 E. Baker Street Suite 1 OOW
(between Redhill and 55 Fwy)
Costa Mesa, CA. ,•
J •
(714) 556-9188 ··4
Dr. Michael Goolng named one of the top 27 Chiropractors In the U.S. By: Self Magazine. .j
Serving Orange County since 1985. .,. • . . . -· . :
AMACHI
Sushi & Sushi to Go. Complete Bar. All Ma,or Credit Cards loc8ted /Jt. 2675 !Nine ~ .• (Across From Newport Golf ~J (714)
645-5518
CALIFORNIA BEACH ROCK'N SUS H I
Japene9e ~ <lJlslne And Ful Suahl Bar A Place For Great Food
Hours 7 Days Per Week· 5.00pm 'fd Closing. Viaa. Mast.ercard,
Amax, Oinere Oub. Located et 3355 Via UdO. Newport Beach
(714) 6750575
SUSHI IMARI Sush Bar And Clri']j. OMlers ~ Operated Japeneae
Re9tannt In Sen Fimaudo ~. Tanana • H<us 11 :3Qem.
2·CQ>rn -Omer 5 CXlpm-1 O:oopm. AH Meior Credit CWds AccePted. ~Ne& Neceaary. 375 BrmDI. 140, Ql8t8
Mesa
(714) 644-5654.
AVILA& EL RANCHITO ~ Mexicen R:lod, Wilt'! The Ft...,.,_ ~18flta &. A New ~ Cuillne. Great~· Hours Lunch & Dinner. All Mejor ~Cards~. Loo.ed et 2101 Plecenc., c.oste Meta
(7141642-1142end2BCX> ~ BNd .. Newport E3eaoh (714)
97fHl855
MARGARITAVI LLE
Tredtt.Jonal Freetl Cooked MeXican Food Full ~ Hours: 7 0...
11 ::n2.CQ>rn Meltri:a'd, Amax. Vi8a l.oc8CiJd /Jt. 2332 w.
Q>Mt I-WI. N8wpol't 8-ltl (714) 631-8220
MICA•A A T11>To Mllcioo. t-b.n: Q_elty From 11 009m. PrlCM Aeno8 F1'0rri S225.18.95. Al Major Credit c.rd8 Accepted. L.oaDd k 298
17th St.. COiia Me.a 1714) 845-7626
WAH00'8 l"l•H TACO
F1lt'I Tecoe, BorTtoe. Bl9clt a... & lb. Selede. ~. ~ Ainge F1'orn $1 85-$7 50 Hain Mon .a.. 11 CJJwn • 10~ • &Jn 11 OOlfn.8.(Qlfn. Credit C'M'dl ~
Locttlld A& 1882 ~-. Ctlllil Mele. end • ~ • lll8t8 ~. 1BD Main 91r1111t.. HulJllngti:ltl Beed\ f114) 536-2D50
NEWPORT L ANDI NG ,
Waterfront Dining, Set & Sun. Chempegne Brunch. Omer Menu
$13.95 · $19.95, C>Jst.er Bar Menu Served All (!y. Hours 1 O:CXlem • 11 :~. Amax, Mastercard, Visa, Clnner, 'l
RBaeservetlOnlboe (7.14.) RecOmmended Located It 500 E. Edgewater, I 675-2373
PACIF'IC FISH a SEAFOOD
RetajJWholesale Fith mertet Alld Resmnot. Luoch ~ Hours! Mon.~ :11 em · 6 pm. Vee & ~ ecceptad. located AL 2820 Newport BMf. (714) 650()130
THE BARN STEAK HOUS E ~
Menu lncludel 9-lc. H-eeti Filtl, Cllicken. ~ & Selads
Pnc:ea Range From $3. 75 For Lunch & $8 25 For Dinner. 1-b.n: .J
Mon .&t. Open 11 am For Lunch 4 ~ Mon . .fn., Onner r
3:00pm, Sat. & Sun .. Major QoedC Cw'da Aoceptad, located Al.
2300 Harbor 01. 131. Coate Mele 17141641.an1 •.
\•
LA CAVE
Menu lnc:IUdee: LObltr. a-ab. Shnmo. Steeka, Rib ¥· Oetlv
§pecl8ls Fri. & Set. Prime Rtb. Full 9ar & Wtn1t Ua Ceaua1 "" D'98I Houre· L\fthee 11 ·:D-2:30-Dinner Mon . .a.t. From 5·~ v •. Meeta'C8rd. Diners Cub LOC8t9d /Jt.169S !Nina ~
/J#e l (And 17thal Nier' Bloc:lctuter Ent8rtalnment Cc>lta Mele .. (714) 646-7944 "
t
RUEBEN• llTEAKHOU8K 6 F'RESH r
SEAl"OOD GRILL J'
Staek, Prime Rb & Seafood. Eei+i Bird Onnera fllQI#; Opeo FOr Lunch~ And~~ Brunch. e.iQuet F.CitltMla. 1-b.n' Llft:h 11 :30-4:00 OiniW 4 006 00 Fn/Slt 10 ~ ..
Sun. 8nJnch 9::1).2·~ Al ~Ind. Dnera tlil, v.. ~. Am1ii. ~ 714) 673-1&x; Fa 673-5920 l..oclMd A& 2!51 E. PllClfic Hwy • Nwiiport Blach (714) 873-UD5
Resolve to make 1996
the year you eat more
healthfully. You can
begin by eating more
of healthtu.l foods you
· enjoy, such as pasta.
Health professionals and
organizations such as the
American Heart Association
recommend limiting fat intake
to 30 percent of calories from
fat or less. Because pasta has
Jess than one gram of fat per
,serving, eating pasta at least
three times a week is a positive
first step to achieving a health-
ful, low-fat diet.
... 1 small red onion, peeled a.nd
sliced very thin (about 112 cup)
2 cups chopped extra-lean ham
114' cup grated Parmesan
cheese
Salt and black pepper to taste
Cook pa&ta according to
package directions. While pas-
ta is cooking, combine 112 cup
of the peas, mtllr, flour;san
and pepper in a blender jar .or
food processor. Blend until
very smooth. Add remaining
peas without blending and set
aside.
Heat oil in large skillet over
medium heat. Add onions and
I
ham and cook, tossing, unW
onion is tender, about 5 min-
utes. Add milk mixture, reduce
~~
fllJ:m:i&l
beat to low and simmer 3 min-
utes, stirring constantly.
When wta is done, dram
well, reserving 1/2 cup of pasta
cooking liquid. Add ham sauce
and reserved pasta cooking liq·
uid. Stii over low lieat until Pas·
ta is coated wt!lluuc~&pg
to a serving platter or plates.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper
and serve, passing Parmesan
cheese separately. Each serving
provides: 386 Calories, 23.1 g
Protein; 56.6 g Carbohydrates;
6.9 g Fat; 27.7 mg Cholesterol;
1008 mg Sodium. Calories from
Pat: 16%
Creamy :r
MUllaroom-\
Alparagtll -
P..uT0et
pnmdes•
IUln dlllll tbat
ls both bl,th in
carbohydralet N
and low ha lat •
andchol~ -
teroL ! -· .... .....
. .., ..
• I
Each of the recipes shown
here has fewer than 20 percent
of calories from fat. 1\vo have:
fewer than 10 percent. Best of
all, each dish uses a method of
•cutting fat that can be applied
to other family favorites.
•we Double Manufacturers' Coupons ••• We Accept All O~l1er Supermarkets Coupons .. ~
Do use reduced-fat ingredi-
ents when feasible. By using
low-fat milk instead of cream,
you can still say yes to creamy
sauces without an excess of fat.
Also, do use higher-fat ingre-
dients • but use them judicious-
ly. Stretch the same amount of
ham you'd traditionally use to
feed one person to feed four by
making it part of a pasta dish.
This way, you get the flavors
you enjoy with just a fraction of
the fat (and at less expense,
too).
CREAMY MUSHROOM·
ASPARAGUS PASTA TOSS
Serves 4
-S 02. Bow1ies, Zlti other medi-
um. pasta shape, uncooked
BONlllSS BEIF CHUCK
FAMILY STEAK 1-~~~i ,.9
LB.
SWID&'nNDER
BAY SCA• I OPS
~ BAKE OR SAUTEE -S-lRVlC!~l~ FROZ./DEF. 3"
~~ LB.
LB.
PAN READY
FRESH TROUT
CLEARSPRJNGS,
FARM RAISED WHOlf -~29
(BONED TR00t 3.69 lB.J LB. 1 bunch (about 10 oz.) aspara-
f:JUS• trimmed and cut into 1-
mch pieces _
4 cups sliced button mushrooms FANCY GOURMD GORTON'S ~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~~~ :::i;1{ SHREDDED CHIDE STUFFED SALMON BREADED FISHSTICKS
2 tbsp. Dijon-style mustard HUGHES 8-0Z. ASSTD. 2. Q FRESH, FUllY PREPARED 5" OR PORTIONS, 329 Salt and freshly ground black SAVI CW TO 1.10 OH 1WO OR OVEN READY 24.5-0Z., FROZEN
pepper to taste EA
Cook pasta according to -~~~~~~::::::~llE:""~~~~--:::;...---------iiiiiiiiii-=-=-=-=-=LB-·------------;;;:::;;;;;:::;;;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,. · · , omittillg--
salt and fat; two minutes before
the pasta is done, add aspara-
gus. While pasta is cooking,
coat a 10-inch nonstick skillet
with cooking spray; place over
medium-high heat. Add mush-
rooms; cook 4 minutes, stirring
occasionally. Reduce heat to
medium. Sprinkle flour over
mushrooms; contmue cooking 1
minute, stirring constantly. Add
milk and must~d; simmer
about 2 minutes or until sauce
thickens. Drain pasta and
asparagus; return to pot. Add
mushroom mixture; toss to coat.
Season with salt and pepper to
taste. Each serving provides:
411 Calories; 17. 7 g Protein;
78.1 g Carbohydrates; 3.6 g Fat;
3.6 mg Cholesterol; 242 mg
Sodium. Calories from Fat: 8%
LINGUINE STIR-FRY W1TH
GREEN BEANS AND GARLIC
Serves 6
1 pound Unguine, Spaghetti or
Thin Spaghetti, uncooked
2 tsp. vegetable oil
l pound skinless, boneless
chicken breasts, cut into slivers
l pound green beans, trimmed
pd cut in half ~ red bell peppers, ribs and
)eeds removed, diced
4 cloves garlic, minced, or 1 1/2
~p. garlic powder
.,114' cup terlyald sauce
cup low-sodium chicken
broth
"' Prepare pasta according to
package directions; drain.
In a large non-stick wok or
-1tkillet, warm 1 teaspoon of the
\'egetable oil over high heat.
;Add the chicken and stir-fry
unt:U firm and opaque, about 4
<minutes. Remove the chicken
d set it aside. Add the second
teaspoon of oil to the pan. Add JlreeD beans, reduce heat to
edlum, cover and cook for 1
· utes. Uncover, add red pep·
r, stir well and cook an addl·
tional 5 minutes. Add the garlic
ud •~fry foe 30 MCOnd1. Stir
the teriyaki 1&uce and the
en broth. Heet to a aim·
anCI then toa wtth the
·~ddten and pasta. seive imme·
te)J. Bach Mi'Vtilg provtdet:
75 catori•1 38.• g Proteln1
17 g Catboh)'diat911 5.3 g Pat.
.2 D.'C1Cholelteroli125 mg
•OIW~ Caloriel tram Pat:-7%
TROPICANA
TWIS'nR
FRUrT BEVERAGE. ~ 2:Q
3.5-0Z. REGULAR OR
FRAGRANCE FREE
IOSlllOI
9-0Z. ASSTO. VAi.. 9A$ SMtr.ro 7"
, ~·
NAVEL ORANGES
BLOOMING
BEGONIA
POT COVER 77 4·1/2"1NMATCHING 2AA
SWEET & JUICY
L
B s
FRESH
BWEBERRllS
5.5-0UNCE,
CHILEAN GROWN 1s!
SOLID WHITE TUNA
·OZ. STARKIST IN WATER OR OIL, LIMIT 6
.......
oav1e11U1C1 II~~ 169
ANTHONY
PASTA
All
VARIETIES
RAGU
PASTA SAUCE
-.
• . . . • • • ... •
27 TO 30·0Z.,
ASSTD. VAR 1s~
12·PACK
COORS BIER
12-0Z 80TTlES 5" +CRY
CILIS'n
PIZZA
6 TO 9-0Z. FROZ., ASSTD SAVI u~ ro r.ro
.
"" . .
"Parents stand by
·son's stranger report • o n a dark. rainy after-• noon our 9-year-old son
is confronted by a
stranger on the way home from
school.
The incident is reported to
the po.lice and the school.
We are concerned parents
involved with our church,
school. cub sCQuts, and sport-
ing activities. We are con-
cerned for the neighborhood
children.
We contacted the local
paper in an attempt to get the
word out since we were told no
notices could be sent out by
the school until they were
approved. We consider this a
;wake-up call: you can't feel too
sate.
The next day we grant per-
mission by phone for our son to
be reinterviewed by police
with the principal in her office
-a decision we now regret.
Reconsidering, the father
goes to the school. The police
tell the father the incident was
a misunderstanding. The father
is asked if it is OK to let the
paper know it was a misunder-
standing. He agrees. ·
Imagine our surprise when
we read of this incident in the
Daily Pilot, that the stranger
bad been made up and the boy
had #confessed to making up
the-manger's '5tatement-." This
is not true.
The policeman told us he
was misquoted. The reporter
says that's what she was told.
Despite a request to the news-
paper, no attempt has been
made to clarify the discrepan-
cy.
We have our son and we are
grateful. But our son believes
Our child felt threatened. In
the prindpal's office, he felt
intimidated.
We agreed to the fact that
there had been a misunder-
standing. But the Daily Pilot
reporter is being told the story
was made up.
To this day, no one at school
has publicly acknowledged
that an event occurred. The
school's approach is not to
inform parents, but to warn the
children in each class of proper
procedures in the event a
stranger approaches them.
The police did say when
you are in doubt, report it.
They said our son Qid the right
thing. No one in school has
acknowledged he did the right
thing.
The next time a stranger
approaches a child, will he or
fille report it? Other children at
school have seen our son
taunted, embarrassed and
called names and fearing the
same treatment might not tell
anyone what happened.
Is that what we really want
for our children?
RICHARD and MARIE scm.urz
Costa.Mesa
The editor's right,
Santa Ana is not
such a bad place
1 went to commend Iris
Yokoi for her column. I really
enjoyed it. We have run into
this situation where people in
this area are very unaware of
what's going on around them
and I've always found Senta
Ana a fascinating place.
Maybe you could get some
of your readers to contribute
specifics. It would be interest-
ing also for Iris to describe spe-
cific parts of Santa Ana OJ
places to eat, stores, that would
be of Interest to people here,
although l Jcnow she's really
busy.
-Brawl was blown
out of proportion
Regarding the headline the-
.. Police arrest pair suspected of
brawl,• you're trying to make a
connection to a soccer match
or a basketball game.
What's the deal?
You have not even estab-
lished any connection between
the kids who were in the brawl
and if they were ever at a soc-
cer match or a basketball
game. You keep on trying to to
blame it on soccer. Those
arrested probably weren't even
at the game.
It happened at 11 p.m.
There was no brawl at the
game. There were words
exchanged -that's all.
You guys ~e ma.king a false
impression of the sports going
on in high school. It's really a
drag. Why don't you knock it
off?
If you want to have a story
that talks about two kids or
three kids who get in a fight
somewhere at Taco Bell or
something -fine -but don't try
to attach it to things that you
don't know took place.
BW.MADIGAN
Newport Beach
Mak~ hoodlams pay
Perhaps part of the •com-
munity service" these young
Corona del Mar hoodlums
should be required them to
earn and pay (not their parents
pay) the Reid family's $4,500
dental bill, as well as the dam-
age to nm Reid's girlfriend's
car.
We can think of a monetary
lent of bitting them over the
bead to get their attention.
NORA LEHMAN
Newport Beach
Leece not to be feared
1 don't know why some fear
Wendy Leece's Christian Val-
ues. She isn't promoting Chris-
tianity, she's promoting respect
for yourself and others, disci-
pline and self-control.
American schoolS taught
this for a long time with great
success, before this new value-
less agenda appeared on the
scene. Look at our situation
now, teenage pregnancy con-
tinuing to rise, drugs and vio-
lence in our schools, kids who
can't read and have no idea
about the 10 Commandments
or Golden Rule.
We need more Wendy
Leeces on our school boards.
As a community yve need to
support her efforts in reclaim-
ing good c:itl.zenshlp.
ELIZABETH BJlOEDLOW
Newport Beach
Yardley, take 2
You've been so nice to cov-
er my husband, George Yard-
ley, in the Pilot and this morn-
ing his picture was in it again
and they said he is 69, he is 67.
Also, he is not inducted into
the Hall of Fame until May'6,
in Springfield, Mass. I thought
mig'1t be something you'd like
to know. Thank you again for
your coverage.
DIANNA YAJU>LEY
Newport Beach
1 was just reading the Com·
munity Forum in Saturday's
Pilot. I can't believe that in
talldng about bis histoly, they
talk about him playing for the
Fort Worth Pistons as op~
to the Port Wayne Pistons. 1
don't know bow that got by.
CHUCK HANSEN
CO.ta Men
• RMT'Olt'S NOft: Oops. oops •nd
oops.
gains
AFRICAN AMERICAN IMAGES
Good luck to Costa Mesa
High Scb<?ol Simone Wiggins
and OCC student Taban
Thompson, who are seeking to
overcome 1be sterotypes associ-
ated with the black race. The
presentation of African dances
and poetry at the high school
and.Jhe.Ieviva.1 oUh&-Black-
Student Union at the college
can only help that.
COMMUTERS
A connector linking north-
bound Costa Mesa Freeway
drivers with the southbound
Corona del Mar Freeway is a
long-awaited, welcome addi-
tion.
LOCAL VOICE IN WATER ISSUES
Attorneys for the state's
Regional Water Quality Control
Board have cleared the way for ·
Evelyn Hart to vote on the
Irvine Ranch Waterf>istrict'
controversial plan to dump
treated sewage into the Back
Bay. Considering ttiat lt is such
an important issue locally, it is
good to know that Hart, a for-
mer Newport Beach mayor and
councilwoman, will be the
voice of Newport Beach's vot-
ers.
losses
WATER DISTRICT MERGER
~a-Consonaatea.Water
Distrlct may be beset with
management and legal prob-
readers respond
Cflllla Miia ..
lcMoliC I t
---~ ...__._oa
....... Mn
........ Gae ldaooll
dlllrtd'I tint
Afa1ca;.Aaerlam J ~dub.•Many
ota.elbldentaonly
.. baack people tbe
way we're portrayetl
In tile media. We '
want to ~ve tbem )
wrong," aid Wig-
gins.
DON LEACH I DAILY Pl.OT
•
tems but not enough to force
the hand of the City Council to
take over control of the water
operations.
..
• ti
REALISM ..
Once again, at least
according to our real-life crit-
ics, Hollywood failed to accu-
rately depict real-We in the
new moVie City Hall, starring
Al Pacino. Maybe the director'
should have actually $J>_§n "'r
some time in a City Hall
before making a moVie about
one.
. • s
I
ABORTION DEBATE CONTINUES : ' .
• EDITOR'S NOTE: The following Is In
response to Fred Martin's Feb. 15th col-
umn and letters to editor Feb. 15.
I begin by clearing up a couple
of points. First, Fred would
hardly be a gentleman if he
did not defend a woman who lent
her name and a couple of hours
of her time to
his colwnn.
But Fred
accuses me of
"using a col-
umn in which
there was not a
single mention
of the abortion
issue as a
launching pad
for a vicious
attack on Marla Hedges
(Molly Lyon)."
In fact the abortion issue was
mentioned as was Pro-Choice of
Orange County. Further, I did
launch an attack, but not on any
person.
Second. I did readily note that
Molly Lyon's etf orts and talents
are admirable. I }lave no doubt
that she a delightful persen as
well.
Am I criticizing her for being
involved in the democratic
process? No, in fact the opposite
is true. Am I trying to change the
way she and like-thinking indi-
viquals view a pai"ticular issue?
Absolutely.
Lyon participates in controver-
sial political issues and activities
in a very public way. She has
announced in a newspaper of
general circulation her choice of
causes. When one does that one
must be prepared to defend one's
opinions against any dissenting
opinions. •
The problem with talking
about abortion is that people do
not recognize it for what it is.
Abortion is not simply a word. It
is a procedure; a procedure by
which a living, yet completely
dependent and defenseless
human fetus has its life ended
through the deliberate actions of
others. A crazed murderer, arrest-
ed and jailed Will get a better
shake from our society than will
this innocent little human baby.
It is a brutal thought and an
offensive topic of discussion to
most people. But it should hurt to
talk about it, lt should make you
sick to your stomach as from a
bully's punch to the gut.
If abortion is horrible than why
do people support its use? Most
#pro choice" -ers would tell you
that abortion is not something
they would include in their lives,
but they like the idea of preserv-
ing a •rtght to choose" for other
women.
Yet, I don't think the average
American who calls himself •pro
choice" has completely exam-
ined the issue. I don't think he
has any idea what •pro choice"
organizations have achieved in
this country.
I'd be willing to bet that most
"pro-choice" supporters do not
know that more than 1.5 million
abortions are performed each
year. I would further wager that
they do not know that of these
fewer than 10% are performed
for hardship cases, in which the
health of the fetus or mother is at
stake or in which rape or incest
was involved.
That leaves 90% of all abor-
tions or 1.35 million babies killed
each year over a matter of conve-
nience to the parents.
#Pro-death" (known as "Pro-
choice" to most) is disguised as
many things: a choice, a women's
rights issue, a sparing of any
potentially unwanted child a life
of neglect or abuse. The truth ~
it represents a disregard for
human life that threatens a civi-
lized nation. It is a disregard
which spills over into all other
aspects of our lives.
Why does junior kill his class-
mate over ownership of a stereo
system? Might part ol the reason
be that be lives in a society in
which adults cannot look him in
the eye and in a convincing way
tell bi.m to respect his fellow
human beings when we so easily
destroy his would-be siblings, '
friends and neighbors in the •
womb?
Unlimited abortion on demand
is not the goal and dream of most
"pro choice" backers. I doubt it
is the goal of Molly Lyon or Pl'ed •
Martin or anyone who took the
time to write a letter to the Daily .
Pilot defending the •pro choice" .
stand.
Yet these advocates must :
come to realize that unrestricted •
abortion has been the result of •
their efforts to support the •pro
choice• movement.
You can get caught up in a
discussion of lofty purposes, per•
sonal freedoms and rights -even:
democracy. But you can not get
away from the fact that 1.5 mil-
lion babies die each year, victims
of the •pro choice• policies and
practices ol our society. •
In my mind there is no way to\
explain this away or justify it.
What cause could be greater J
than that of respect for human J
life?
MAJllAL~
~
• EDffOWS NCrR: Mari.~ Hedges Is
wife of Newport Beach Mayor John
Hedges.
·················································································-············ ............................................................................................... .
Readersjind Maria
Hedges, remarks
are ill-conceived
Molly Lyon ii a gracious,
informed and loving example
and inspiration to many of us
who work in our various ways to
make this a good community for
everybody.
The mayor's wife exhibits a
petty and ugly side of hertel11n
her vic:lou. attack on Molly Lyon.
Her printed commen~ speak
volumes about her lidt of toler-
ance end dvWty.
MAa1lfA IItLEPl!a
Newport Beech
Regarding Maria L. Hedges'
letter about abortion of Feb. 10:
Hedges writes that •pro-
choice" really means •pro•
death,~ and goes on to say, •The
op~rtunity to make a choice
arises at the ti.me an inclivid\lal
chooses to engage in s~ which
Ula.Y result in a pregnancy,• and
having made that choice, should
a pregnancy result she applauds
the bumper sticker which says,
•1t•s a child, not a choice.•
Her argument about choice is
logical but she doeUl't extend
her own llf9WJlent to its nut log·
icat conduston:
If married couples such as the
Hedges' toolt odvantage of every
God·gWeli conception cycle, lb y
coilld eiljoy nearly continuous
pregmndes, as ea.rller genera·
tiom of Americam .cUd. unUl ~or death overtOOk
the mother.
By n:si: many preg· DMdei at , all the
UDbocu lOgically killed
befw9 CQldpclOn 1by the UM of .. ~··•*-,'Cir
lang, Richard Nixon. John F. _
Kennedy, Charles Manson. Bob
Citron, Elvis Presley, Will1am
Bonini Chelsea Clillton, Bob .Qpr~
nan1 Jerry Brown, or if you pre-
fer, Marla L. Hedges.
I don't like the idea that
Hedges and others look on con-
fused teens as a pril:ne source
for adoptive children. Isn't the.re
something important in moth·
er/cblld bonding?
In later life, many 1f not most
teen mothers regret giving up
children for adoption.
,. ( also don't like the idea that
protesten at abortion cllnlcs,
crusading to save the lives of
unborn chlldien generally avoid
crusecting 111 the streets Of
crime-ridden nelgbbOrhoOdl
where already botD child.ten are
eboited daily by gUnl:ire, drugs
and akobol abUM.
B4hlel grow up. htno prO-
Ufe shouldn't end.at blrtb.
Worldwide, we're aboltlag chil·
dren through aw.aaoa and
war, I wlih we could mdl8 lD
murder on the meet all prevent t
life.
We choose the kinds of mur-
, du. wa'U accept.
I know l'm absolutely rr~Ufe
from birth until death. U were
a woman 1 th.ink I'd be pro-
choice prior to birth. Logicelly,
lite begins prior to conception, I with a rm and an egg, each
on• b~ a life, seeking each
other.
u they umte, and I un-wute
them or delttoy them before
birth, ls that wone than If t oev-
er un-unlte them but lbnply ~
vent them from unltlDg, allow-
tng them to ctie eeparately M
unfulfll1ed ball ... ,
For~ .... folk, lbe ~°'~ .. ... ="'~ ..... .... nota~·==-~~9(12 :=-~ :t,:tbatma•h
rm IUl9 Marta.....,..•
cere m bit w1.-, 1 • ' lddlatltlle
;::;a-~ .. V~M::~ll :=::::; .....
=~.i:r~w11ta ......... ~
Muallr ID lww rt,, dlsfa•
munMirbJp•• '°'.,, ....
VANDALS
CONTINUED FROM A 1
altogether, have said greater ~ enforcem_mt of the uea
woWd take care o! the problem.
Convinced now that the Oty
Council is determined to take
some steps to improve the situa-
tion, the fishers are lobbyiilg for~
night closure only. They have
1 threatened to take the matter to
court if the pier ends are dosed
off.
• Fishers who have partidpat-•
·CONTINUED FROM A 1
crossing bridge. The impact
threw him 70 feet. The baby-sit-
ter John Allinson, 36, had his
leg severed -when be -tried -to
save Christian. Allinson under-
went surgery to reattach his leg.
Christian will be buried in a
new section of the mortuary
ed 1n dty d.JkuSslons say they
are not the ones who would be
caUSing damage~ close to an
important vote. Joe Imbrlano,
who has organized many of the
filhennen, said the vandalism
may just as easily have come
from kid5 or rowdy bar patrons.
•There's always been trouble
out there at night,• Imbriano
said. •This is just random.•
At the same time, Imbrian0
agreed that pier fishing has
become an emotional issue.
·we're the ones who have
been putting the 'fishing may be
banned' signs up," lmbrlano
· said. "But people think the city's
called the •Garden of Prayer."
His family chose that spot
because it overlooks Harbor
Day School, where children of
all ages often play, Ross said.
"The~e's always children out
and about all day long, H Ross
said. M~e's _a lot of laugM
from the kids frolicking.
MThose sounds can be heard
there, and that's the primary
reason why they chose it."
The mortuary's dona ti on is
putting them up and there's a lot
of resentment.
IUdwd Buenger and Ann-
Marie Bra11il, who together
foUnded a volunteer citizen pier
patrol, both noticed the \l'andal-
.i.sm last week. Bue~ believes
th.at the vandal's anger ls dJrecf-
ed at the seafood rest4urant at
the end of Newport Pier whose
owner bas lobbied for stricter
fishing regUlations.
•This shows how mad people
are about the whole thjng, • said
Buenger, who added that the
pier patrol will continue regard-
less of the council's decision
Monday.
worth $2,355. Various staff
members are also working with
the family to create a collage
with photographs of Christian
along with his drawings.
The collage will be on dis-
play at Christian's funeral ser-
_Vices a.tJ.1. a.m ... Prida.v.,at.Pacif-
ic View Memorial Park Chapel,
folll'.lwed by his internment. The
mortuary is located at 3500
Pad.fie View Drive in Corona
del Mar.
I
I
I
Cinnamon Swirl Bread!:
I
When You Buy One Loaf of Sandwich :
Bread of Equal or Lesser Value. I
I
Offer Expires 2/28/96 I
-~---------------~
Big Savings On the FolJowing:
• Whirlpool Baths • Decorativ e Fa ucets • Sinks •
, • Toilets • Countertops • Cabinets • Medic ine Cablnets •
And Much Morell Top Brand Names -Maj or Manufacture.rs.
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(714 ) 14'2-1313
M-SAT 10-1, IUW ll-7
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·• • • • • • • • • •
T
ADVERTISERS: When you eupport
your local echoole throu0h the
1996 STUDENT DESIGN AN
AD CONTEST you create a 6tron0
t7u6lne55/educatlon partnorehlp .
filU8LlCATION DATE:
Friday. June 14, 1996
DEADLINE:
Space: Fri., Fok1. 23 at 5 p.m .
lNQUl~E A80UT AO ~ATES •
ADS: All Ade aro 2 cotumn& (4'/.")
l7y 611 and do&tened by etudente.
lncorporatlne your advertlelng
meee~e.
t
LIBRARY
CONTINUED FROM A 1
again cast the dissenting vote.
The decision comes three
months after the trustees voted to
'J)8Dd $27 ,000 to open tlie two
branches on Mondays for half a
year. One staff member bad
already received a promotion to
handle the additional staf1ing
need, said Oty Librarian LaDon-
na Kienitz.
That promotion and the hiring
of two more part-time staff mem-
bers are on hold lllltil next Tues-
day's board meeting, Kieni,tz said.
nustees are looking for ways
to increase funding for materials
CurrenUy. the $437,676 Gllot-
ted for materials represents 13%
of the total library budget. Thlstee
George Jeffries wants to see that
amount raised to 16%, meaning
approximately $100,000 must be
removed from another part of the
library budget.
~
1894--1996
Four Generations
102 Years!
REMNANT
CLEARANCE
Now open
Sundays
from l l-4p.m.
ALD EN'S
CARPETS, INC.
1663 Placentia St.. CO'>!Cl M<>-;,\
646-4838
THURSDAY, FEBRUAAY 22, 1'96 AH
;Jeffries, who believ a 13%
ma.tenals allotment ii •embar-
rassingly low," said th trustees
will need to strike •a delicate bal-
ance" between operating hours
and materials.
"We may end up reducing the ·
hours at the Central Ubrm a.s
well," he said.
The board voted to save
$16,000 by cutting the hours of
four part-time librarians and
reducing staffing at the Central
Ubrary on Saturdays. The addi-
tional $54,000 savings from keep-
ing the branches closed Monday
would be a "good place to start"
on the quest for $100,000, trustees
said.
As other cost-saVings mea-
S).lfes, the trustees have consid-
ered reducing the library system's
utility costs or lowering library
staff's travel and meeting expens-
es.
But Kienitz believes that signif-
icant cuts could only come out of
materials or personnel.
"All these other 1h.41gs that
m1ghl appear to be ~
are at the lowest poi#ble leWll,
Kierutz wd. ·0nce you've paid
for building maintenance and
uWitie~. the only two variables in
the budget are personnel -whk:b
includes how many hours we're
open -and nla1eria.ls. •
Because of its proXl.Dllty to
Costa Mesa, Mariners is one ot.
the m05t frequently used branch-
es iii the Newport Beach Public'
Library system, as well as the
location most often patronized by
non-Newport Beach residents.
Addlng an extra operating day
to the branches has been a priorl-,
ty of City Councilwoman Norma
Glover. Glover said Wednesday ,
that taking the Monday hours
issue to the City Council ~a&
"certamly a possibility." All bud
get deosions made by the
trustees can be overturned by lbe.
City Counal. · '
"This vote concerns m~."
Glover said of Tuesday's action. "f
have to see exactly what the
action means."
•
_________________________ ,
•
-----
17th St. BEAUTY CENTER ---~--------
15% OPP
642-1717
283-D 17th Street, Costa Mesa (Next to Ross)
• • • I
Open 7 Days: M-F 10-8 Sat. 10-7 Su,,. 11-6 1 ~--==--~r::l-- - - - - --- - - - - --- - -
I hur-.d.n . I l·h ru.1n 22 nd thru S.uurd.n I l·lin1.1n 24th . I 0 .1111 -:;pm.
• I I 1 "\ -t • ,,. • . . ~ll llll .I~, l'l."ltl U.ll ~ .:.."l lll, I \1.1111--tplll.
Eve~g in St ore On Sale
. U p to 75°/o Off
.
(IOO) U6 IAJA
FOR IESllVAJIONS
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March 4th a 5th CALL THE
SENIOR SLAM HOTLINE
a 1~ se 0186 Come see the pro's
Nicklaus. Sheed,
Floyd. Weiskopf
For GOif lnfOrn ICltlon
Price form:
$596.45 p/p
B&Rd on doilble occ..,.aor
llillmn.PIOl*tY Oil tbe mezUt. think We c:Oukl have made bet-
•• c1 tba city It.alt end the fair .. f-7~11~~~· ~~~the ·';-was tbinking about doing M a year ago,• Erickson said.
~are hundreds ol houJ:i Of th8
Jtt(!-time inveated in Ulls -~
--planS, in meetings and in work-
IDg with residents and the Orange
,.......,..ua y Fair Board."
The proposed $1.7 million sports
eomplex would have induded two
\lghted soccer fields, basketball
OlQltS and a practice nmning track.
7be site would have been used by
students during the day and ~
munity meJDbers at night and on
W98kAnd$,
Councilwoman Mary Hombuck-
)! said she feels like the city has
been jilted by the district
"It's sort of like we've been mung along for a oouple of years,
'1ld now we're being dumped." she
~.-"8ut-b school -district has-to
do what they feel is in the best inter-
esf of their students."
Contacted Wednesday, most
$Cbool board members said they
would support selling the farm.
1h1stee Ed Decker said that cur-rent meetings on the district's over-
crowding problems have opened his
eyes to the need to raise more mon-
ey for housing solutions.
' "I think what has happened is
that we've bad these study sessions
wbicb have dramatically identified
the enrollment growth that lies
e.bead." Decker said.
~we've got considerable growth
along with rather severe deferred
ll'\&Jttenance needs, and I think the
board has reached the conclusion
that this is the only way we can solve
these problems.
The district's comprehensive
dief&red ............ -~
detdl needed doal .. npllb -
WtU sis mDlklD and mm bolrd
mi!mbert .. looking'° 1111 pops-
ty to pay the tab.
By Jaw, the district must c&I' 811
sWplul p-operty to the Qty and db·
er~ agei!!(W first.
&md Mid tbe dimk:t ...
an~ to the state Educatim
Code's Na~ Ad. wbenJt dtels .a..
farm property to the d1y to purchase.
The~ would allow the dis-
trlct to receive full market value toe
part of the property ii the dty Choos-
es to buyil
Bernd said the farm is a better
choice to sell because it will raise
more money and because it doesn't
contain an existing school.
"All the other properties we have
discussed {selling) could conceiv-
ably be used for schools in the
future," be said.
Even residents living near the
property questioned the decision.
#We felt that the dty really needs
some further recreational facilities,
especially lighted fields for soccer,•
said Roy Andreen, president al the
-Mesaf)e} MerHomeownersA:ssoc:t-
ation.
Tue Mesa Del Mar community
borders Costa Mesa High School
and the farm property.
And Rick Pickering, deputy gen-
eral manager for the Orange Coun-
ty Fair, said fair officials are disap-
pointed with Bemd's announcement
to sell the f ann. The fair would have
helped pay for construction of ~
sports complex and paid $100,000
per year to lease parking during the
annual summer fair.
Bernd said the district will contin-
ue to work with the dty to provide
lighted soccer fields on other school
property in Costa Mesa.
, Though city officials say the dis-
trict has snubbed them, Bernd said
he believes the city will OK the plan.
#We think the city of Costa Mesa
is going to treat us fairly." he said. #
........ ,.. ..,,.,,. 548-o660
670 w. '7• ••• c.... JA.a
(2 Blocl.• w ... cl N_,_i 81.d)
Newport•
Wt;build strong-'ki ,
strong.families, ..
strong commumttts.
FROZEN
CONTINUED FROM A1
Bernd -the man who three YearJ
ago promiled to bring nlusive
~uoity input to a tchooi board
dlill MCI hditionally. ~ lt
knew better than the people it
S8IV8d issued • ~ ,,,._
reletie Wednesday announcing
his M recommendation.. to put the
fann site on the blook and to pull
the Monte Vista School property
off the market.
Don't be fooled. The savvy
Bemd wouldn't recommend any-
thing without at least four votes
from his school boa.rd (we bear
he's got six), so the decision to junk
the ambitious plan to build a sports
complex -complete with a
$100,000 annual revenue stream -
and sell the 18-acre fann site to a
developer is a fail a'Ceompli.
With exactly zero public input.
The •recommendation" involves
millions of dollars and thousands
of kids, but the public doesn't get a
-saym1he matter. Jnfact,-we doTrt
even get « J*tk at bow the ded·
aionwal!Mlde.
Wbich ~ UI to the Brown
Act.
Tbe Brown Act -dellgned to
keep seaett out of our 9oven<·
merit -pkUn1y --the IChool board can only tllk:in Mcret about
two thingl iMiblDg"'l'NI estate:
the price and tenns of payment.
lbat'a iL P~.No exceptions.
The trustees, by their own
admission, talked about much
more: Should we reconvene the
Citizens' Advisory Committee for
Surplus Property? What's the best
use of the Monte Vista and farm
properties? How should we
involve Mesa del Mar residents,
whose homes border the farm site?
Great questions, but all illegal
in closed session under the Brown
Act.
ft's bad enough to stiff-arm the
public (the people who actually
own the land, by the way) on a
major issue, but the school board -
infamous in years past for shun-
ning the public -took it a step fur-
ther and met secretly, despite state
law t.6"the eontrary. ~ ~ -•
This Saturday-9:30to11:30 am
HIGHEST QUALITY VACCINES
COMPLIMENTARY "HEALTHY PET" EXAMINATIONS
STATE LICENSED VETERINARIANS
CAT ~~ DOG
FVR+CP ............ $8 Rabies ............. $6
Leukemia : ...... $ I 2 DHLP+P ........ $10
Roundworm ..... $ 6 Parvo .............. $7
Please UM a lush Of' a pet carrier while attetMllftt Cflftlc.
-
Our tcbool ctiltrid'I 1eed9n -nanm.
who talk about lnMf'nsr moraa. But there w• pa.my ao debate.
and values In our c:hildNl'i-~ Here'• }Ult OM ~n: wtiat
at leut know and n.pect Msk: about the CitiZenl' ~Com
~~t law. mittee. for Surplus Property's
Jn the meantime, the preamble recent recommendation to put
to the Brown Act should be tat-mUch-needed school and youth
tooed on the arm of ~ · tJultee atbledc tialda on the farm lite in_.
mid ~t MBc"B8md: ~nn With 1he c!tr ote~
·... TM peopJe of thll ltate do Mesa and the Orange County
not ~Id their :.ove~io ~~•r:M.m.t••1
ogenCJea whlch aerve them. The anything changed?
people, in delegating authortty, do Will the aty or Mesa Del Mar
not give their pubUc 8ervanta the residents fight this? What's more
right to dedde what ls good tor the important: $10 million worth of
people to know and what Ls not deten'ed maintenance or an 18-
good for them to hnow. The people acre sports complex?
insist on remaJning Informed so that There are scores. more ques-
they may retaln control over the tions, and you can be sure they'll
instrument& they have created." all be answered during upcoming
How in the name of Ralph M . school board meetings -in a pre-
Brown would we know if the fabricated show produced by our
school board, despite the political superintendent and trustees to
rlSks, made a heroic decision to put simulale •open government." ~
the farm site up tor sale? But be warned: when you walk
' Fine arguments could be made up to the podium to partidpate in
for doing it: The property will fetch the process, you'll feel a chill.
somewhere around $10 million, That's because you've a1ready
and the district has a desperate been froLen out.
need-and no money-for $15 mil------------
lion worth -oraefened mamte-•• ~ ed'ltor.
Make Those Patios &
Entries Beautiful
HAND-SEEDED DEL RIO AGGREGATE
00 CRETE DRIVEWAY
l..OOKS LIKE PEBBLE STONE SURFACE.
BUT LASTS FOREVER . .. . Jim .Jenmngs
CUSTOM MASONRY.
170 E. 17th St. • Suite 206
Costa Mesa
(714) 645-8512
State Llcm11e #392707
Let Jim Jennings
install your
complete
yard hardscape.
• Expert brick,
block, scone, tile,
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work..
• Can recommend
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• Quahcy work in
Costa Mesa&.
Newport Beach
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• Drainage
problems? We •
sotvet.llem. --;
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Basketball • Volleyball • Stair Climbers • Treadmill •
Lifecydes • Schwinn Airdyne Bicycles • Life Rower •
Concept II Rower • Upper Body Ergometer • Nordic
Track• Racquetball • Hand~aJI •Step Aerobics • Active
lder Adult Fitness • Ha~d Bodies Class • Aqua Aerobics
• Aquatic Fitness • Senior Aquatic Fitness • Swim For
Yow Life • Senior Lap Swim • Locker and Towd Service
•AWAY Program Allows Use of Other YMCA Facilities
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Hur·, ;' in -offe r ends in 7 diriv · ~
Ca 11 o r C o u ._ ~ I n N u \.\( .
EYE-OPENER
Newport girls take unbeaten foe
into overtime, but fall
QUOTE OF THE DAY
-ro refertt a !JOl!lf! like that. yuu 've got to be an idiot.
He took the~ out of our hands ... •
-liSTANUA COAOI RUSS D.4VIS
en= SOCCER · Eagles' hopes for Pyramid fini sh evaporakf
Newport Harbor-Canyon Springs game
postponed until Friday due to wet grounds.
NEWPORT BEACH -Newport Harbor High's Sailonr, whose
three victories in the CIF S(ruthem Section Division m boys soc-
cer playoffs have been nothing short of dramatic, will host
Canyon Springs (14-9-3) in the quarterfinals Oil Friday at 3 p .m.
at a site to be determined. The game was originally scheduled
for today, but wet conditions forced the postponement.
• Estancia ousted, 70-54;
Coach Russ Davis ejected
for beefing with officials.
By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot
SAN DIMAS -It was r~k
able Estancia High girls basketball
coach Russ Davis had any wind
left Wednesday night
His team blew an 11-point lead
and lost by 16, Davis blew his top
·It will be Newport Harbor's first home game of the playoffs,
following road victories over Laguna Hills, Santiago and River-
side Poly. ·we don't want to take a chance of having the game
decided by a crummy field," said Newport Harbor Coach Col-
,_ in-Bouette, whose sqnatr will enfer with a -zd-5-4 record~ • at ~e offici!l}s_ and szot thr~ tech-
nicals, along with an ejection, then
the fifth-year coach blew some
•
pe.tformance In the men's
1,500-IDMe~ fieelt1'e at the
1984 Ofympic Games into ·
endorsement opportunities -
lie beCame a coqege fteshoian
only three weeb later.
But there are still plenty oI
residual effects from O'Brien's
beat-th.odds feat that summer,
when; at age 18, be coJ:lQUered
the field with all the world's
eyes~.
O'Brlen, formerty ot Costa
Mesa. had come train a
little:.laliOW!i high scbOOl.
now-aettilid Newport
Cluistian, Where be WU
graduated bi June, 1$83 (a
clMs Of 28), ~ Cb.riltian
did not have a SWiln ~ bUt
O'Brien bad made bis mark for
the oa~ renown Miliioil
Viejo Nadadores, fCll' whOm be
won two national
championships in age-~up
swimming.
•1 didn't have an agent,•
O'Brien Sa.id JOkingfy, refemng
to his local obscurity heading
into the 1984 Olympic :rtta1s at
Indianapolis.
O'Brien had o.lW'llys been a
goOd distance swimmer, but the
400 meters was hla specialty. As
it turned out, O'Brien finished
thii'd in that event at the
Olf!!lpJC 'Iliall. Onlt~:~ two qualifY for the .
O'Brien was two-10ths «a
second off. *I had it in my
grup, then I lost it,• O'Brieti
said, who led for the majortt;y
of the final heat.
O'Brien was Criished. But he
wind toward reporters fol-"I don't know if I'll coach. lowing the Eagles' 70-54
loss to host San Dimas m
the CIF Southern Section
Division ID-A quarterfinals.
•You can't !Jive someone
three techrucals," said
Davis, whose vehement
barking with 0:06 left in. the
You work so hard to have a season
like that to have it end this way.
It takes the wind out of you ... "
a season like that to have it
end this way, it takes the'
wmd out of you "
Davis. whose th.ird-
seeded squad (21-6) mAde
only 8 of 35 shots in the
second and third qu.arters·..____,,.,.-111
game allowed San Dimas'
Vanessa Bastillos to come
off the bench and sink six
consecutive free throws, giving
San Dimas (17-9) its margin of vic-
tory._ ~
•The referee would walk up
and down the floor, he would never
r--------~---------------, I I . ' • • I l I I I t I I I I I I
• t I : MIKE O'llRIEN l
I ' I • : SWIMMING
: LOS ANGELES
I I I I I 1
A continuing series on our
athletes, past and present. in
the ever-quest for Gold
. -RUSS DAVIS combined -a perioo
when San Dimas erased a
21-10 debot to go ahead,
44-34, late in the third -
Jog," Davis oontinued. "To referee I ;·~ JUS! getting~· a game like that, you've got to be ln 13 ye~, I ve.seen a lot of
an.ld.iot-~took-the ~ ~vt~ ames on teleVlStQn, JD pe~l\ and __
our hands I don't know u I'll codch -•
(again). You work so ha.rd to have •SEE EAGLES PAGE 82
Warmington Badorek Gardner
Corona del Mar High's Lindsay Warmingtor.i and Jennifer
Gardner are first-team All-Sea View League choices in
basketball by the Daily Pilot, as well as Newport Harbor's
Breanna Badorek. For the entire team and story, see 83.
Sailors extend
No . 1 Moorpark
into overtime,
bu~~---=----w.__..__.._~
•Newport Harbor just
misses in bid to upset
unbeaten Musketeers
By Barry Faulkner, Dady Prior
-W.pa,t
on the noor ...
-BOBDUKUS
NEWPORT BEACH -It Wds cill evening, leadmg at the end of
the kind of game that leaves both edch of the first three quarters, teams in tedfS VJ.Siting Moorpark put its No. 1 before rallying to force overtime
seed and 23-0 record on the hne on an M.E. Clayton layup with five seconds left
Wednesday mqht at Newport C'layton, a 6-foot junior who
Harbor m the quarterlindl!> of the led th 1i 3 CIF Southern Section DI\ 1~1on lll-e ars Wlth 2 pomts and 12
AA Playoifs And it net·ded more rebounds, was fouled on the play,
..
• .
but the enswng free throw than 32 nunutes to escdpe to Sat-bounded off the heel to put foUT
urday's semilinal, w11h rtn 81-76 more nunutes on the clock with :
overtime wm the c;core bed at 72 •
uwe put it all on th£' floor • saJd Clayton dramed two foul shots .,
Sailors Coach Bob Duku., whose 1 24 mto the extra period to make
team led, 68-60 \o\.,lh fi 1 l left m regu.ldbon and led l\nce more m it 74-72 and a 15-footer by Junior pomt guard Colleen Eadie put the overtime, before succumhmg lo Tars up, 76-74, Wlth 1:37 rema.m-the Musketeers
Th mg
• ey gave us th(' lx>c;t game But Moorpark's Laura Everett w~'ve had all year "aid Moor-scored on a putback 23 seconds
park Coach Brent '°' 11lbum, wtu~ later and a foul shot by Muske-~ad toppled its previous competi-teer freslunan Damaris Hinojosa
tio!l by an• average of nearly 25 I gave the VlSitors tne lead for good •
pomts. (Newport) played w1th 47 seconds left. • ~xtremely well, but I think we Newport rrusfired twice from : finally wore them do'h'Tl •
The Sailors ( 1 b-12) wore the
underdog lab<>l Wlth distinction
daily pilot high school athlete of the week
I I I I \ ( ' l I I I
•SEE GOLf PAGE II
'
JUSTI N TIME
Newport Harbor senior
Justin Kerr shakes off
ankle injury to help Sailors
make the most of a chance
at CIF Division ill title.
By Barry Faulkner, Daily Piiot
'. CORONA DBL MAR -Jolb Wal:Z, who eemed
Southern 5ectioa DtvilkJa V Co-Player of the
Year, NewpO(t-Mela Diltrict MVP and Daily Pilot
Vlew League MVP honors alter qua.rterbadc-
Corona del Mar High to the section semifinals,
bally committed Wednetday to continue his
ifoetball career at Georgetown University next fall.
: Walz, a thn!e-year CdM varsity starter, Who also
fjt4rred at comerback for the Sea Kings (9-4), was
:recruited o.s a quarterbeck. He said, however, he
1could end up playing in the secondary.
: "I'm looking for the quickest way to get on the
:tieid, • said the 5-foot-10, 185-pounder, who pro-:duCeci a school single-season record 2,249 yards of
•total offense and intercepted four passes.
' Walz, who will compete in the Division I-AA
:Metro Atlantic Conference, chose Coach Bob Ben-
. sop's Hoyas over St. Mary's and Holy Cross, where
•lm-older-brother-J.R has started 1be,,ast"1Wo1alls
.at running back. He said be plans to study busi-
;ness.
1 ·1 like Washington, D.C. a lot and it's an oppor-
1tunlty to get a great education,• said Walz.
: "They've had a couple winning seasons lately and
~ey're ttying to build the football program. which
'ht also exciting to me."
N
CON11NUID FROM 11
Iba~ ......... tbe )8ld imd _...., U.-..-..-
game-25pamta .... .IDtannil-
llOn. ll OD • layup, before the
IC'Ol'eboatd ticked down tbe final
11 MCOndl ol • dd Sllllar 88UOO. •we've cwne 90 fat this Y"J,
we're lib a totally diflerent team,•
said Dukul, wbo JONS just one
starter (Mindi Alford) to gradua·
tlon. •rt leek so 9J't'al to have seen
us play so well together tonight.
The way we were ~ in the
first half wu unbelievable. It was a
great effort, but we jU$l couldn't
get over the top tonight. It must
have been a great game for the
spectators."
It was that, with Harbor shoot-
ing nearly 60% in regillation (28 of
46) from the field to Moorpark's
50.8% (33 of 65). There were also
13 lea.d changes and seven ties .
elayton amt fellow 1t-~juntor
twin tower Breanna Badorek (21
points and 11 rebounds) dominated
in.side offensively, while Eadie fin-
ished with 17 points, six assists and
five rebounds. '
Clayton hit 9 of 14 .from the field,
while Badorek connected on 6 of 9
and also netted 9 of 10 free throws.
EAGLES
CONTINUED FROM 81
-.dtftg,andit'•ad.· beadded ·Let the
llldl ..... the ~ not lbe gµyJ 1n
1trtpe1. We're up, 2J-t0, and the)' dldn'l
want to work a blowout. Every time we
touched somebody it was a foul. It was a
homer-fest.•
E.standa'1 Jessica Waltz, who sat on
the bench for the final 5:51 of the third
quarter with four f outs, bad 11 points,
sinking 1 of 8 tree throws, while Jill Black
led the Eagles with l 6 points and 11
rebounds. Black was 10 of 14 from the
foul line.
•A team can come back when you
shove us undemMth the basket,• Davis
said. •1 would like to play them again. It
was a horrible way to end the season. If
we played that team 50 times, we would
win 49. lbe local paper up here said that
Jessica was foul-prone and that she was
in foul trouble every game, so I guess the
officials read that and decided to call fouls
On heT.• ----
Estancia, which had five fouls in the
first 3:59 of the game, led after one peri-
od, 15-10, thanks to Amy Deming's pair of
putbacks. The Eagles scored six straight
points to open the second period. when
Vivi Rodriguez, Katie Stapleton and
Waltz scored, for a 21-10 lead with 5:51
left in the half. · Walz completed 101 of 174 passes for 1,452
yards and 12 touchdowns last fall, and rushed for
795 yards and 10 more TDs. He was also a starting
guard on the CdM basketball team, which
wrapped up its season Tuesday in the CIP ill-A
quarterfinals.
Alford chipped in seven points
and eight assists, while birthday
girl Desiree Talley added four
points, eight rebounds and seven
assists.
DON lfACH I DAILY PILOT
Tan' Breanna Badorek b toulftd u the 9oe1 up for a shot attempt
SM Dimes 70, EltMda 54
ScicMw by QuarWs
Estancia 15 12 9 18 -54
San Dimas 10 15 19 26 -70
Georgetown is scheduled to meet Holy Cross
the final game of the 1996 season, matching Josh
against J.R.
Sisters 'Il'acy (22 points, eight
assists and six steals) and nna Mil-
burn (11 points and nine boards)
also keyed the winners, who
received the best game of the sea-
son from Hinojosa.
~.,.Newport "-tlor 75
Score by Periocll
Moorpark. 21 18 15 18 9 -81
Newport Harbor 23 17 19 13 4 -76
Moorpwtc ·TI. Mllbum 11, Tr.
3·pof nters -Tr. Milburn 1, Jaeger 1.
Fouled out -Ceja:
EstMda -Waltz 11, Rodriquez 8, Black 16,
J. McCartln 3, Deming 5, Stapltrton 10,
M. McCartin 1, Camberos 0.
· "That should be a lot of fun," the younger Walz
said. "I'm still wondering who my parents will be
rooting for. • MIJburn 22, Hinojosa 25, Jaeger 9, Ceja 0,
O'Donnell 0, Everett 10, Plunte 4.
Newport IWbor' • Oayton 23,
Badoretc 21, Eadie 17, Alford 7, Talley 4,
Klytta 2, Diaz 0, Dunne 2. ttallano O.
3-polnten -Alford 1.
Technicals · Coach Davis, 3.
SM Dimes -Porter 27, Veal 17, Bonomo 16,
Kincade 2, Harris 2, Ortiz 0, Bastlllos 6.
3-polnten • Porter 1, Veal 1.
Fouled out -Badcnk. Diaz. Fouled out -Bonomo, Kincade.
GOLF
CONTINUED FROM B 1
appear Wednesday, with the Country Oub (and Newport Wayne Thuestad (54), Bruce
possibility of bringing Duffy Harbor's girls tennis coach), will Seibert (55) and Bob Wright (57).
Waldod and Tom Lehman, but 'be coaching the girls team. Potts had a big day. He also
bad weather forced a •we've been fortunate in so won closest to the pin on both
postponement until next many ways,• Warren said •A lot hole No. 5 (112 yards), landing
For more information, call Ray Wednesday or March 7. of good people bav~ jumped on 11 inches from the cup, and hole
Wick.en (250-1660), the gall. a_ our. bandwagon this.y.ear__Golf is No. lt {147 yards).
tournament chairman, or Steve The driving range at Costa ta.king good care of its own sport In rounds Feb. 14, Brim
Riccabona (263-2200), the dinner Mesa, like every other golf right now." Pridemore won low gross (61),
-'--'-course, is under water. Q Potts won low net and McClellan UJOUrnan. d tired
. Q Johnson is expected to play in For the second time, Derek was selfcobnalllthow net. •rdre ·
Another PGA Tour champion the upcoming Nike Tour event at Hardy of Pelican Hill Golf Club the go at treate me so
from the Taco Bell Newport Moreno Valley. Ptactice and Teaching Center in well/ Potts said.
Classic Pro-Am: Jim Furyk, who MHowie was playing golf with Newport Coast has been In flight rounds Feb. 10,
played in the Newport Classic in me and he offered his services selected by Golf Magazine as Pridemore (low gross 63) and Hal
1993, won the Hawaiian Open for a couple of hours," said Ed one of the "100 Best Teachers in Green (low net 54) won Flight A1
last Sunday in Honolulu, sinking Howard, an as~ant pro at America," featured in its 'January Ken Dumars (low gross 67) and
a 3 1/2-foot birdie putt on 18 to Costa Mesa. issue. Don Chandler (low net 54) won
force a playoff with Brad Faxon, Johnson is also expected to In 1991, Hardy was first Flight B1 and Dick Hilliard (low
m;....__ __ lhhelee-n-awt-o~nffiotifnt:lith~e8thir01'ttidttnpf-1laeyrnofftb:--+-ld~emMEoHnstrmrcatreePthindetenr;eciw111, h:-an_d_-_he_ld__J_~b~o~n~ored~'...'.in~th~e~ma~g~azi~n::'..e'~s ~li~op~--+-1gr~os'5s3'7~0;,) Olanll"dffi~oalhn~=.Sulli:--'-van_.:._(lo_w __ h-fll~~
On the winning hole, Furyk electro-optical dis~ce More than 400 teachers were Thanks to the rain, flight
stung a 4-wood that left him 30 measuring device invented by nominated by the PGA, LPGA, rounds were limited on Feb. 3.
feet from the cup, then lagged Anthony Korba, whose company tour pros, goH industry veterans Neal Tachiki (low gross 62) and
his first putt to set up his final is ba.se<l in Costa Mesa. The and others. Bob Forbes (low net 54) won
shot. He won $216,000. DME RangePinder claims to be Hardy is perhaps best known Right A, followed by Jim
Q accurate within a yard from 300 for developing LPGA Tour Porgash (second low gross) and
Howie Johnson Jr., longtime yards away. players Beth Daniel, Shelley Walt Sharer (second low net).
1 th As. d G ld Q Hamlin and Jane Geddes. Curtis Herberts won closest to p ayer on e ian an o en N
State tours, offered his services Warren will carry 27 boys and Q ' the pin on hole o. 3, and Bill
for Coach Jun Warren's Newport 13 girls in the golf program this In the Newport Seach Golf Holzgraf on hole No. 12.
Harbor High golf team in the year, along with five coaches. Course men's dub, Bob Potts
form of a clinic at Costa Mesa Annie Brown, a standout player won the Seniors Wmter
Golf and Country Club. at Santa Ana Country Club, and Tournament with a low net 49,
Johnson was scheduled to Pletcher Olson of Newport Beach followed by Rollo McClellan (53),
O'BRIEN
CONTINUED FROM B 1 .
had another event, the 1,500
meters, in wtuch to compete m
the preliminaries the following
day. He qualified for the finals in
that event. but that's when
cilsaster struck.
It was a Saturday morning in
early July, O'Bnen and a team
trainer were driving back to their
1Inclianapolis hotel following a
~~9! wannup at the site of the
•111alS, only blocks from the hotel.
l'T'hey were broadsided by a car
J. going an estimated 40 mph
which had cut them off on the
road. O'Brien wasn't wearing a
seat belt. His knees crashed into
1the dash, his head smashing into
'the windshield.
t "All together, (the accident)
iwas pretty bad, but I didn't crack tiny head open," O'Brien laid. •1 fwu in shock for a while, and
JYOur whole body tenses up, then
~r it passes, you start to feel
lloreness." I O'Brlen was only hours away
rom the biggest race of his We,
d he Wat certainly in no
leclillditlo.n to outswim (let alone
efeat) bis toughest competitor,
rge DiCarlo of the University
f Arizona, who beat O'Brien in
e .COO meten al the Olympic
tials, and who would go on to
the gold medal at the Los
geles Games in the 400. • :1 had to collect myself and
down to businesl, • O'Brien
• (l)le aCddent) could've
~ a catastrophic, but I w41
ble to collect m~. The trainer
t some ice on my bruitet and
tried to relu .DMt1 .omehow, J
country's boycott.
O'Brien, who failed to qualify
in the 400, as well as in the 400
individual medley, bad been
ranked 14th in the world in the
1,500, in which, in the finals of
the 'Dials, he bas to stand on the
blocks only hours after getting
banged up in a car wreck.
Suddenly, he's a contender for
the Olympic gold.
"My road was supposed to be
easier, I thought, once 1 qualified
for the team,• O'Brien said, only
a month away from fulfilling his
dream, competing in the
Olympic Games, just 40 miles
from home.
Since O'Brien had been
swimming for13years,and
because of a previous injury, bis
left ankle had been suffering
from stretched ligaments. •My
ankle would pop out sometimes,
just beca.use it was weak,"
O'Brien said, noting that an
injury like that is not uncommon
for swimmers. ·
But two weeks before the
Olympics, there couldn't have
been a worse time for bis ankle
to act up. "It swelled up pr~
severely, but I was pretty
determinedtoma.kettthtough
any these circumstances,• he
said.
O 'B.rien, a master on the turns,
deviated from bis notmal
regin.lent in the days leading up
to the Olympics, engaging in
tped.aJ workout.a, u.ing only his
anna and one foot with hit left
ankle heavily taped. •
•tn the Ol~pda, toi the mOlt
part, I wu only Uling one foot,•
Mid O'Bden, who quAlifted tint
in the preltmJ with a time of
15:20, subltandally alower thAn
h1I penonal belt (15:04), but
O'Brien won by five seconds,
beating OiCarlo, who had beaten
him in the Olympic 1\ials.
There was a twinge of
disappointment when O'Brien
looked up at the clock and saw
be hadn't broken 15 minutes.
Only Salnikov had done thaf up
to that point. But this was the
Olympic medal race, and O'Brien
-with family and friends seated
among the estimated 18,000 fans
at USC -realized this was why
he had invested a near-Wetime
of practice, to stand tall on the
Olympic swim podium with a
gold medal draped around his
neck.
•The time doesn't really
matter," he said. •The fact that
you raced properly and you've
done it is what matters, and I
figured it out real quickly. I
wasn't going to give (the gold
medal) back."
O'Brien, who lives in Fountain
Valley with his Wife of seven
years, Kristin, and two children,
6-year-old Ian and 2-year-old
Brl.n, swam his last international
race at the 1987 Pan American
Games, winning gold medals in
the 200-meter backstrOke and
" x 200 relay. His biggest reward for his
Olympic gold medal was a full
lcholaishlp to use, where
O'Brien 1wa.m f0t four yeen.
Alter a banner friitiin4n year,
O'Brien encountered
nutrttiOD-n!lated health problems
and needed Dfflly two yean to
recover, after which he cb.aliged
ltrobl (i.e. bacbtroke).
O'Brten, who never attempted
to~ for the 1988 Seoul
Games, redNd f~ tbe
NCAA~ aa.t ,_.,
when USC pa..cs l9CODd overall
for the ieCOGd ·,..r in a row.
•My .lut NII .,.a WM to wlD
• RICHARD DUNN is a Daily Pilot
Sportswriter whose club golf column
appears every Thursday.
businesses, both in the aquatics
field. He gives private swim
instruction for beginners
between the ages of two and six,
and conducts an underwater
video-taping service for coaches
and swimmers, called nae
Video.
O'Brien is also a regular on
the banquet circuit, often being
a keynote speaker.
'T"'here are no regrets, only
.1 cherished memories. Swim-
ming, he says, is the •wrong
sport" for an Olympic gold-
medal winning athlete to
become a hot commodity in
the endorsement circles.
Furthermore, he's from an
area where there are M several
Olympic athletes, many of whom
won medals." Maybe if be was
from a cliff erent part of the
country, or from a different
country all together, things may
have turned out different in
terms of greater tinandal
consequences.
But, then again, O'Brien
competed against swimmers
from other countries in the early
1980s who were told which
event to race. At leut O'Biien
had a chOice. It was a choice
turned gold.
COLLEGE Y0LI;EYBALL
Vanguards select Lee to
coach the women's team
John Lee will be moving up from his assistant coaching posi-
tion to take over as bead coach of the Southern Califorrua College
women's volleyball program.
Lee, an assistant at sec the past four years. replaces Krista
Jones, who resigned after one year as the school's bead coach.
Lee was an All-Conference player at UC San Diego and All-
League at La Quinta High.
•Each of our team members has a great attitude and I am
eager to begin training for next season,· Lee said. • 1 am thankful
to be a part of this school and team once again.•
Its that tjmc of year again !
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•h WM U all.oo\rt iwtm, •
O'Blteri recded. ·r held With the
field for the ftrit couple bUndred
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The Area Q champions -Kirt Mcintosh's Breakers from AYSO Region 97 ln girls 4-A comJHttltlon.
Breakers claim Area Q crown
With the regular season com-
ing to a conclusion this past
weekend, the big news for AYSO
Region 97 competition was the
success of the Breakers in girls 4-
A classification.
Coached by Kirt Mcintosh, the
Breakers swept away the compe-
tition to claim the Area Q champi-
onship and will advance to the
sectionals in Whittier on March 3.
Need.mg only a tie to win, the
Breakers lost theu first game to
South lMiie. 3-2, as go ·oy ren-
nifer Miller and Niki Bannister
with an assist from Kaytie Iacovi-
no went for naught.
In the afternoon game the
Najar paces
Lincoln with
27 in youth-.
basketball
Jose Najar's 19 points led Lin-
coln to a 27-17 A Division victory
over Heights in the City of Newport
Beach-sponsored youth basketball
leagues Feb 10
Na1ar's 19 counters were
enough by themselves to put Lin-
coln atop, but Jaycee Mahler and
Luis Najar chipped in with 6 and 2
points to ice the verdict.
Scoring for Heights were Jon
Vandersloot (7), Robert Chai (6),
Miguel Espinosa (2) and Conner
Malone (2).
ln 8 01V1S10n play it was Heights
taking the measure of Andersen,
19-9, and Manners topped Newport
Elementary, 20-17
Heights used the scoring or
Scott San.key (8), Allison Stoltz (6),
Chase Brawner (2) and Tyson
Murillo (3) to seal the victory. Scor-
mg for Anderson were Thay Pospisil
(2), Chucky Un (2), Heather
McDonald (1) and Aaron Karr~ f2).
Mike Alras1ab1 led Mariners
wtth 8 pornts, followed by Dan Gal-
braith (4), Alex Afnusiabi (2), Mar-
co Milosarlijeu (2), Kaleb Reese (2)
and Brett (2).
Danny Kretschmar and Kevin
Leguizcamon were Newport Ele-
mentary's leaders with 6 each, fol-
lowed by Ross Sinclair (3) and
Chris Weiss (2).
In C Division action it was Har-
bor View No. 3 defeating Heights,
26-8; Harbor View No. l topping
Uncoln No. 1, 2.C-211 Harbor View
No. 1 stopping Mariners, 31-14;
and Newport Elementary No. 1
besting Newport Elementary No. 2,
2A-12.
Harbor View No. 3 was led by
Austin Brawner (10 points) and
Neal Rafferty (8), with Sean
Amoroso (4), Grant Almquist (2)
and Aaron Harper (2) backing
them up.
Height's leader& were Michael
King (4), Chris Lee (2) and Joe Rig-
gio (2).
Brandon Barrett was ln double
figures (10) for Harbor V\ew No. 2,
with Corky Gonz.alas (8), Kurtis
Luebke (4), and Dax Huston (2)
also scoring.
Kate Heesch n (9) and Sara
Stem (61 led Lindon. with Phllip
Okura (4) and Katya Eadington (2)
also scoring.
MMtu.I Hottman (13) and Brett
Blackl~ge.(JO) was the Aeaderslor
Harbor View No. l, becMd up by
Jon Steinberg (6) and Scott Caput
(2).
For Marinen it wa1 Alex
Afrlillebr (9), Don Hunt <•> and
Breakers were up against The
Storm, also of South Irvine, and
came away with a 1-0 victory to
gain the title.
Joelle Fredriksen sent a beau-
tiful cross to Miller and the latter
booted the ball home for the win-
ning goal in the second half.
Gretchen Hudson, Katie Yea-
ger and Amy Mudd all came in
for praise fTom their coach for
their defensive work in the title
game.
Jii-g'ifls S-p1ay '"Tue Newport
Aces battled South Irvine and
North Irvine on Saturday and fin-
ished tied for second place.
They finish the campaign with
a 10-2-3 record, which includes
the Costa Mesa Classic crown. ln
15 games the Aces allowed just
six goals.
The Splash remains unheaten
in boys SB classification with the
all-star season still to be complet-
ed.
The ll}OSt recent competition
was a 1-1 tie with Corona de!
Mar, highlighted by Brian Cam-
pos's goal.
Patrick Keehan contributed to
'llfe team'S game with "Smtlar
sweeping skills. The midfield was
impressive, thanks to the efforts
of Mitch Dreyer, Blake Prested
and Mike Gustafson.
Newport All-Net Lakers just miss,
drop 56-53 decision to Tustin in
NJB 6th-grade competition.
NEWPORT BEACH -National
Junior Basketball's regular sea-
son for Newport-Mesa schools
ended this past weekend with
each team now going on to cham-
pionship play against other NJB
teams throughout Orange Coun-
ty, where locals anticipate some
standout efforts as a prelude to
All-Star competition.
The Sixth-grade Traveling All
Net Lakers built an early eight-
point lead by playing a tenacious
halfcourt trapping zone and the
long-range shooting of Bryan
Ortwinde and Ross Fortier played
a big part, but Tustin rallied to
capture a 56-53 victory at New-
port Harbor High School.
Tustin closed the gap to five
points after three quarters, 39-34,
in spite of three-pointers by Chad
Vakill and Rudy Serna.
The Lakers bad three costly
turnovers midway through the
fourth quarter and finally went
down with jO seconds to go on a
mis-fired three-point attempt.
Joe Foley finished with 13
points and Bryan Bohlinger
added eight points in a losing
effort.
Blazers 45, Lakers 28: Jason
Partide blasted the Blazers past
the takers with an outstanding
16-point performance to pace the
victory.
Other Blazers influential to the
victory were Daniel Fitzhugh
with 10 points and three
rebounds; Brian Tipton with nine
points ahd two steals; and Collin
McGuire with four points and
seven rebounds.
Strong defense and hot shoot-
ing kept the l.akers from getting
close after the first periOd.
Homets 45, Sonics 39: The
swarming Hornets avenged an
earlier loss to the Somes, the big
difference an all-over-the-court
zone that squelched the inside
game of the Sonics.
Jacob Mastriana dominated
with 22 points, and Taylor added
10 points, while Brandon Romero
came up with 10 assists.
Lakers 47, Heat 34: Nothing
seemed to fall for the Heat as it
struggled to get the ball in the
hold.
Bad bounces, near-misses and
a tough La.kers defense made it
difficult, although Michael
Fitzhugh and Danny Krikorian
were able to pos\ 10 points
apiece, and Matt Bourquardez
added seven points.
A bright spot was Devon
Stevens' powerful defense
against of the Lakers' better play-
ers. Nile Tejida chipped in with a
three-pointer.
Trailblazers 51, Magic 32:
Gregg Perrine had seven
rebounds and six steals to go with
his season high of 23 points as he
single-handedly took the magic
out of the magic.
Jesse Pepstein, Cory Schiller,
GaJTet Hoffman and Sam
Kovacevich led the Trailblazers'
def ease in Division 2 Boys play.
Joey Molina had four points
and six reboundsi Evan Cooper
had six points and nine rebounds;
and Chad Rorden added eight
points.
Raptors defeat Rockets: In
Girls Division 2 play the R.aptors
got 10 points and 14 rebounds
from Rachael Beard. Christen
Bagwell and Jill Austin each
scored four points and Kathy
Garver bad five rebounds.
REMANUFACTURED ENGIN
THURSDAY, FEMUARY ~ 1996 I
high school girls basketball
Daily Pilot's All-Sea View Leagge honom
gleaned by three Sailors, t;wo sea Kings
• Wannington, Gardner, Badorek
first-team choices; Clayton, Eadie
second team; Woodbridge dominates
with co-players of the year, plus a
couple first-teamers and one second
team choice.
By Barry Faulkner, Daily Piiot
C ·orona del Mar High junior Lindsay
Warmington, the Newport-Mesa District's
leading scorer, tops a list of five locals
named to the Daily Pilot's All-Sea View League
~.!5 bas!tetb~ t~8E!· -...._ r --A S:foof-'71uruor guard, Warmington averaged
16.1 points against league
competition, 17 .2 overall, to help
the Sea Kings contend for third
place up to the final seconds of
the last regular-season game.
Warmington, a first-team pick
as a sophomore, is joined by
teammate Jennifer Gardner, as
well as Newport Harbor junior
Breanna Badorek on the first
team. Newport Juniors M.E
Clayton an4 Colleen Ead.Je were
Clayton second-team selections.
Gardner, a 6-1 senior who
earned second-team honors in her first varsity
season last year, averaged 11
points m league and 10.8
rebounds for the season, helping
the Sea Kings earn an at-large
berth in the CIF Southern
Section DJ-A Playoffs.
Badorek's emergence was a
big reason the Sailors were able
to tied for second
with Irvine, after losmg all five
starters from last year's
runner-up squad. The 6-foot post
averaged 9.8 points in league Eadie
and 6.9 rebounds, becoming
Coach BOOUukuS' most consistent c:Orllributor.
Clayton, another 6-0 post, averaged 9 9 points
against Sea View foes, and six rebounds per game
for the season to round out the Tars' twm towers.
Eadie, who stepped into the point guard role
when returning first-team
all-league pick Andree Verhulst was lost for the
season with a fractured foot early in the league
campaign, averaged 7. 7 points in league.
Woodbridge, which extended its league winning
streak to 40 games to breeze to its fourth straight
league title, dominated the squad, mcluding
Co-Players of the Year Erin Stovall and Melanie
Pearson.
Stovall, a 5-7 juruor guard, led all league scoren
at 20.5 points per game
and her 59.3 shooting percentage for the season
was second-best in Orange County.
Pearson, a 6-1 senior who was last year's Player
of the Year, averaged 16.3 points in league and 8.841 rebounds for the season. •
Woodbridge was also represented on the first
team by juruor Carly Moss and freshman Cathy
Joens
lrvme seruor point guard Juhe Pnmero rounded
-outthe-first teem.
Shawn Patchell, who in his first season at the
I helm guided a previously woeful Irvine program to
a be for second with a 6-4 record, is the Coach of
the Year.
KERR
CONTINUED FROM 81
"The best thing
about Justin is he
when he gets hls chances, that I
don't even scratch my head
anymore,· Bouette said. "He's '
amazing, but we've come to
-oiliyon Spnngs in a quarterfinaJ
Fnday.
•Justin knows how important
he is to this team," Newport
Coach Colin Bouette said.
•Being one of the cap tams, he
was willing to step up and show
the guys that this is CIF and we
have to grit our teeth and play
through whatever we have to.•
n>e Princeton-bound Kerr not
only played, but excelled
through the pain, netting a pair
of second-half goals in a 2-1 wild
card-round wm at Laguna Hills,
Feb. 14, then driving the two
aforementioned PKs into the
lower right s1de of the net to
forge a 2-1 overtime wm over
second-seeded Santiago.
"The best thing about Justin
is he knows hls job,· Bouette
said. "His job on this team is to
score goals.•
Kerr's presence means more
than his offensive explosiveness,
however, as his vocal and
spiritual leadership {he is also
student body president) lifts hls
teammates to another level.
"Neither he nor (fellow
co-captain) Jeremy Ellis have
shied away from speaking up
when it comes time to motivate
Put a bug in
someone's
ear. Call the
Daily Pilot
CLASSIFIEDS
score goals . . . "
-COUNBOUETTE
people," Bouette said ~Just
havmg hlm out there lS a boost
mentally for us and it's also a
deterrent to the other team. The
other coach's game plan
becomes stopping Justin, which
creates opportunities for our
other guys. Then, when they
start concentrating on everyone
else, that's when Justin hurts
them."
Kerr, who honed his game
with two years in Scotland,
before returrung to Newport for
his junior season, has done
damage to countless opponents
this year. His 25 goals are a
school single-season record,
eclipsmg the mark of 21 he set
last year.
·we all have so much
confidence that (Kerr) will finish
•
Ken himself was amazed by
the emotion evoked by the
current quest for a CIF
championship.
"The second penalty lock I
made against Santiago, I turned
to oll{ sideline and it looked like
everyone was up in the air at the
same time,· Kerr said •Jt was
CIF. overtime, and we were the
underdog. It bad to be one of the-
greatest moment of my
career·
Tears once agam flowed
Tuesday, when Newport held off
a Riverside Poly rally after
Garrett Jansma stuck m the
rebound from a Kerr blast for
the game's only goal.
•After we scored, they had a
breakaway and (freshman
goalie) Zach Wells made a divm~
one-banded save. I 'got the
rebound, cleared the ball out of
bounds, fell to my knees and
started to cry. At that moment, I
realized something special was
going on here."
Special moments. Sped.al
season. Special player
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lOUAI. "°"llHO 0""011TUNITY
All rHI t1'ltl advtrtJSJnt In lllls lllWIJ., 11 avbject to Ille Fed· m~Falr fienhlt AC1 el 116111
-.NH dldl IMhs k lllttll
It Mwfthe "a11y "''"'""· Uiwllltlen er lllscrlmlutlen
Ult• "' race. ClllK. rell9lon. w , U..lap. lnUUI Ullvs"
............. 111111liollle
GUIE •HCMm
Telqmoe 8am-5:00pn
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Monday-Friday
DAILY PILOT
DIADUNll
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lladay.. .......... .Mooday 5~
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n .. 1a•
(114) 642-5678
llYMX
(714)631~94
(Please include your name and
phone number and we11 call you
bade with a~ quote.)
•YM•P~ ... -
fasOlll
330 West Bay Street
OEa Mesa, CA 9U>T7
Comer fl Newport 8IYd ct; Bay St
GINl•AL
IOUCY
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REAL ESTATE NEWPORT
WANTED 1625 BEACH
BALBOA
2169 PENINSUIA
NEWPORT
2607 BEACH
RENTALS TO
2669 SHARE
ANNOUNCEMENTS EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT ANTIQUES
2724 5530 5530
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiml•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiml .. !IB!!ll!' ..
I Buy .propertle• In Back Bay Condo, 3 Beachalde studio. •BLUFFS CONDO NB/Bluffa Fem ahr $1000 WHklYI Stull
homes with lerms, BR, 2 1/2 Ba, 2 er gar, 1300 OFF MOVE· Newer 3Bd, 3Ba, den. beaul greenblt condo. ANNOUNCEMENTS envelopes at home.
Owner Financed, lg kit, am yd, clean, IN $550/mo. 673-0676 On lhe pool. 2/gar. Pool, gar. Br/Ba avail 2920 Free details. Bolf ~00-
lmmed. cash 675-7695 S145b 909-338-2525 or 772-4400 $2150/mo. 759·0342. 3/1. $500 644·0263. OE, Uma, PA 1903'7
*:o*u*PWLEAxrrNTREIP~ """ BLUFFS 4BR, 3 BA Studio apt sleps lo Npt 2Br 2·•1Y condo, $35,000/Yr Income
• 2·HOMES ON~A LOT end unit, vaulted cell· CORONA beach. Full kltch. Avail 2.SBa. Nr bch. PaUo, $$CASH$$ IMMEDI· potentl•I. Reading Ing 2 ca a 1 now. $400/mo. Pam gar. Mair bdrm w/pV1 ATE $$ for atruc-books. Toll Free (1)
Manager Trainee
NIRVANA
Catch lh• •Plrit with O.C.'S futo!ll growing
art company. Many
positions. Training
available. If you are
.. ...
6010
Private party aeeking • r g r, poo DEL MAR 2622 Agt. 675-4630 ba, hardwd fir, cable tured ••ttlementa, 800-898-9778 Ext. A·
to purchase 1 of lhe 51995 mo. 458-5232 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii & phn. $500+ ~ utll. annultl••• Insur• 1398 for details.
above. Call Gina at: 2Br 1Ba pvt, spacious, _S_O_UTH ___ C_O_AS--T--Avail now. 548-3212 anc• clalm•, lot·---------•
not making $300/wk. L..-.111.GIClliW---'
Call now 754·5858 x5
714 574-4246 Days B h Ar PC terlea, •nd mort· $40,000/Yr lncom• . . eaC ea over store on H/ Npt Pen 3 Ams $325/ t t I I H ---------714 969-4786 Eves M T 0 v•v••· 1·800·38&. po •n • • om• • • acArthur. New cpl/ ME R 2686 $375/$425, Ask 4 $25 3sa2 • J.G. Went· Typists/PC users. Toll Mentor APPLIANCES 6011
mm _, ~ "'*""'' 1.1m1-"'*' • dlscrimlaltleft." ••••••••
Peninsula Yearly stove. $975. 760-2525 student discount, Non worth, th• nation'• Free (1) 800·898·9778 to M llllonalr•• Unfurnished CDM 415 112 lrla, Near SCP 3BR 2BA summer rental Mic. only direct pur· ex T-1361 for listings. Seeks leaders with Hotpolnt Dryer gas,
good cond., SIS
548-7857 Tllb ltWI,.,., wlll not HOUSES/
CONDOS
FOR RENT
2 & 3 Bd newly dee, 2 BR, 2 encl garage, laundry 673·7890 ch•aer. A 1RF 0 R c E 0 p. desire & motivation rm BA, gar• no/smoke/ rm. Quiet, xlnt area.10N_R_C_D_M_H_l __ Q_H_3_B_R p ORT UN IT IE S • to postion In new Steps to Sand pets S1250 673-4177 S950/mo 546-6883 townhome, $395+ 1/3 ---------Now hiring high co., new Industry • $995..$1450 •••IMMACULATE! utll. Avl 3/1 no/smoke LO~T & schooJ graduates Personal training FURNITURE 6014
........, aca,C MY .n.rtlst·
.... tor rot astlll wlllU la I•
'lebdee II Ult law. Ollt rtMlll
n ... ., i.lllfmell Ulat aH
'"""''' M"rUad 1n 11111 ....... ., ....... 11 ....
Villa Rentals 3bd 2.Sba trplc, encl'd -------646·5632 FOUND 2925 ages 17-27 for m• and support 1·800-
palloa, gar. no/pet MISCET T 111-.rrOUS Nwpt Bch Condo i!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii chanlcat & other tech· 594·5079 •HOUSEFUL• ~
P rty M t $1500/mo. 675-8472 ""'41.u; Lovely! Walk to Fash DOG FOUND near nlcal areas. We will ________ _. Leather sofas, alelgh
._... , ,, 11wltt Nib. 11 um-
• .,~.ClllHUD
GENERAL 2102 rope gm LA.ROE 1BR, private ~NTAL$ Isl. Pool. lmmac. Prort Elden & Mesa Or., train you. Call TODAYI bed, en1ertainmenl at· 615•49t2 enlr. new crpt. shared $4B()Jmo. 759·1341 CM, ~l9. akeA-1·800-423-USAF. i-..moue,,.J/-~>l'.t.aA-l~rAl-
,-Ill ...... WllMZ4-lllO. ~ ............ oc ... ,.. ...
caJt HUD .. Ul·3SOO.
GOVEANMENT l<lfchen; near beach. Share FV 4 BR pool, Huntington Beach Hu· AVILLA'$ _M_O_T_E_L--T-.-.-m-M_•_n_•-ll•-,.-ture silk trees, coif"
FORECLOSED $800/mo. 675-1700 jacuu.I, pool table mane Society. Call EL RANCHITO Lodging and salary. & end tables, etc. HOMES ROOMS 2706 5400, large house 536·8480. Exp'd prel"d. Apply: Grandfather clock.
For pennies on $1. Ea•tbluff 2Br 2Ba COSTA MESA 2624 964·1339. No pets. _F_O_U_N_D_:_K_e_y_s_w_/_n_a_m_e Food servers Spanish/ 1967 Newport Bl. C.M. ___ 7_1_4-_8;..;9_4-_9;..;8...;8...;0 __
Oellnquonl Tax, remod end unit w/ Balboa laland Lg Br plate at Bristol & Eng. ll must! Call M·F M·F 1:30-4:30pm845·9137 7-pc wht weave He·
Repo's, REO'a. Your bale. Park view, near In luxury custom,,.•••••••• Baker. Call 545-0623. 9am·1lam 642"1142 Ilona! sofa, designer
area. Toll free 1·800-pool. 51276· 759·9479 $299 1st Month home, very quiet, 1" 0 Cash ier Exp .• F/T·P/T, New Ventur• Work P/ contemp. Beaut cond.
HOUSES/ 898·9778' Ext. H·5139 FABULOUS SAVINGS Clean, lrg mtn cabin· kltch prlv .. w/d, $550 COMMERCIAL L ~T CAT-Grey Manx Outgoing, neat/fluent !r!70~u~~-~~~~e1J:-~1_S229 __ s._1_2_0._aoo~_1 __ CONDOS for current llstlngs. style, 1Br. walk-In ctst. Includes Ulll. Call Paul REAL ESTATE (tailless), lost 2117 vi· Eng. Ap. In peraon business. 642-0448 Design Center Price•
II you would Ilk• to Nr beach/Triangle Sq. 723-0566 680-3714'••••••••• clmty of PCH _&Jam· 8am-11am/3·5pm at: FOR SALE live In a home that's Sonora Apta 1• boroe (VIiia Point Con· South Pac. Car Wash PAYROLL Newport 75% OFF
•••••••••!CORONA valued from $800K to •4 ... 3 •• B•lboa Penn Pt-Nice dos). Call 11 seen 759-2750 Bristol CM Beach office has Manufacturer'• A .. $12M, Visions Proper-1 ____ ... _ ....... __ ... _ ... __ cln, quiet hme. Furn'dt---------1276. " CASTING:MOVIE opening for exp. Pay· Sofas, loveseata , DEL MAR 2122 ties on Display Is 2BR, 2 BA sml com· bd w/l<llch privl. w/d BUSINESS OFFICE 1_L_o_a_t_l_e_m_a_l_e_w_h_i_te roll Clerk. Prior Payroll chairs, armolres, col· _G_E_NE_RAL ____ l_0_0_2_1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii looking for qualified pl•x. amen, lg patio, $450 d 875-2102 FOR RENT 2769 Boxer 'Sugar'. ap-EXTRAS exp. req. Fast & ac· lee tables, Iron bedl.
managers lo live In nreat landscape, aun-NEWPORT BEACH so lb c M Production trainees. 714·582·8013 • ~~~~~~~~::~f-~~g;;~~~~iirt-~~:;~~~~~+-~·~~~~~:;:..~~~iffr&~~~~-;t;,f-j~~~~m:~~~~~p~r~o~•~::;_~~~~·~~·~·__lM~a~o~r~~s~tnu~dµl~o~: curate, ADP & Lotus QOV'T FORECLOSED UUllllH Incl. No Gar SHI $795 434-7531 Avallable Feb. 15th. Sub·lae, short term/ 2J18. Leash & choke ~· s·~t~otrc~krfi. ~C-:-a~llt========:::::---ilf
bom.•• for pennlu Don ese-eeeo A-. E' Id a k a H-26~~~t. No phn avail. Fum, 200-chain Still attached. CDM Coff•• Hou•• 851·2259 MERCHANDISE on $1. Oellnr.uent Tax, .,. • • ac •¥ ... -140.0 a/1. S1ar1 al $1/ft. F ~ di l I R•pos, REOs. Your 1 BR, 1 BA rear unit, Harbor View Hom•• 1 & 2 BR. w/d hkups, pets, please. 631•7590 Near airport. 43&-6665 Joe (H) 6S<M>118• (W) r en ~ ou g~ ng POST.Al & QOV'T JOBS MISC. 6015
Area. Toll FrH 800-$975 Inc. utll, w/d 38r 2Ba. frpl, 2-c:ar paUo, $845/$765, no .. ave message 631-5228. person k mtfornnga $21/HOVR +BENEFITS
898·9778 Ext. H·138t hkup, gar. no pets, gar. Pet ok. Oreat locl pets, 63l·78l3 Npt Bch Room OuleL•---------LOST KITTEN· Male. ~-w" ' co " ex· NO EXP WIU TRAIN CANCELLATIOlfSftl
f or current llatlngs. atepa to bch 873-8948 $1800/mo. 721-1~235 urge 2 BR 1 1/2 BA, Wooded cmpbt. Pool, INDUSTR.IAI. 2788 black & white, While pe ... nc• 8 + but not Appl+lnlo 71~7-1991 Steel Bulldlnns. Fae· kn /"" abl F ti apot on back. An-neceaaary. 3007 e. ---------... .,
HOMES FOR PEN• F•buloua Sr. (SS+) Lido lal Be"'ront 38R gar, Bluffs overlooking pr g w .... c •· u Coast Hwy COM no Rece u lat tory cancellatlonal •• HB patio $880 mo rvlv. $385 556-8864 awera to Sylvester. phone calls' ' P on Ullhty units, !"! .. ........ NIES ON THE .11 Living 2Br 2Ba+den. 3BA+fam rm ~ "lh • • · ,.... Coat• M••• 2400 al. Weekends exp n-......... _. ..... .. 940-2685 Loat vicinity or Wilson · • · ........ and shops. 24'x" .... , 1000'• of repossessed A/C. New cerpet. br,(dock eVI) furn/Uni Placentia/17th St. area & Monrovia, CM. 646-COM SALON needs Please call S. L9nnon 30'x40 •. 42.xSO'. "~
and foreclosed ~ov· $1850 Agt-780.9223 wk/mo/yr ..... 650-2300 ••TOWNHOMES•• VACATION $1350 646-1164 0642. motivated hair styllsta. 7S~7G2 Bulldinga 50 •• 80 ••
ornment propen es Ocean a. aunaet 2 BR, 1 1/2 BA. pa· RENT No cllentele or exp R ti I t I • Lido I.I 3B ~ B ALS 2722 LOST Pearl n~ktace . ecep on• • mmect 45'x70. 55'•110'. Me· Listings for your oroa. vlewa 2Br 1 B*. No • r <IL.... a. Uoa, $795; 2 Master, • .. •••••••• ...... needed Must be w II " fr pie 2-<:ar gar patios ti /d hk ijiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 11 2J1 ... vie of parking lot · 1 · P/T position, flex hrs chlnery, Hay and LI.,._ Coll toll free 1·800· pets. Frplc, 1~ar aitch • • · pa o, garage, w • .. Ing to work evenings """' 111 Via Eboll $2300/ BUSINESS & near Pascal's Aestau-· M·F. Fax resume to stock. Easy alsembly. 622·2730 ext. 1050 gar. s 127s/mo. PV1 mo. 31o-2n.tSS3 up S9:0; 1 BR, patio, Oceanfront 3Br 2Ba rant, 1000 Bristol, NB. Call 759-t121. Deborah 433·2935 1·800-441·5871.
CORONA
DELMAR
street. Agt. 631-2242 gar, 650· 54S.?OS7; near NB pier. Book FINANCE 714 ~40 7402 R d Cock ta 11 W •It ****LUXURY 548·7480 now tor summer wkly ..., · owar F(T N • Restaurant HOOVER Vacuulfl
W•t•rlront Condo rental. 714-434-1424 MISSING CAT 26th/ r•••••· + 0 TAPA'S GRILL Cleaner. Xlnt co~I 1022 COSTA MESA 2124 2BR 2.75 BA. Highly 27th St. & Newport exp nee., El orlto Exp'd Server & P/T $75 673-605P
upgraded. With boat GREAT RENTALS to BUSINESS Blvd. Long hair, topaz R••t•urant (x from dishwasher. 756·8194 IBM Model B Typ4-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 8 II p . s 2 8 0 0 /m 0 . eyes. 723·5841; FAX UCI so9 • 7398 writer good cond w/
FIXl!R w/unupatructed 400 Block·E'ald• Agt 840-7000 Elcl 306. Loc• ... oN SHARE 2724 OPPORTUNITY 723-0825. Reward Is COPIER SUPPLIES· Restaurant stand $25 673-6060 Ocean/Harbor Vlewl Hm 3 BR +Den & fr, Ml I 2904 one kitten next litter. Expanding co. seeks Walter & Host•••
PRIME LOCI Lot value Jackie Glllla Rltr, Veraalllea Studio 1·2-3 ... manager, re-order. Needed fOf aealood ;~~NA!' ;!:~1~S,: c::~:.m~:::~:~:. :•;!:,~: ~~rt;;:. SUMm. ~=!~!8 !>;.e~~~~ Local V•ndlng Rt• HEALTH & ~;:!c~.r~o';:ec!!:; ~:;:u~;~. lnEv~~C:~
2 12 carnation 2 matr Br. l'hBa, gar, gar. $900. 722-7548 Geted/CGY'd pr1ulg 1.stu-ssoo 723-6250 Cash Income. Over 20 FITNESS 3000 Great Oppty. Call Rick only. Call for app1.
3br/3ba s449K Open $800. 2289 Fordham EJevetora Pool Prime Locations. ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiim 8am-1pm 714-582.a923 after 3pm, 723-0619.
Sal/Sun 12·3 673-9041 .. B. 81"961 "783 •---------"-AAJ=• R Balboa Penn 2 Bd &oo-e78-l663 1' C H I B S S "' .,.. ... NEWPORT ~!..."': oom 2Ba $450/mo. + dep. •---------* AFFORDABLE * ounter • P usy A1.E ---------1 E'•lde reml'd 3Br hse, ~ Garage. Avail March MCI PhoneCard ATES HEM.TH INSURAHCI! retell pl\armacy ... ka REPRllSENTATNE f/p, dbl gar, RV prkg, COAST 2170 UIS. Pd. BIC: up to 'ISO. 1st. Call 675-5273. LOCATIONS GOING Nafl A.aaoc. for the friendly engergellc Growing community NEWPORT
BEA CB 1069 vaufl cell, cov'd patio. miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Gii & W.. "-" COM 1 Bdrm avl. Utls FASTI Inv. Req. Nit-employed. 631-3658 P•raon to answer neYwspaper group SHks
w/d hkups. lg fncd yd, Prof'I Decorated Id N 800-700-7177, 24 Hrs. TENNIS LESSONS phones, greet Cullom· display ldv81llsmg repr•
grndr. Im mac I Sml pet 2 matr ales, 2-<:.,. gar, ~king. ~ofe~'ac:~ NET W 0 R K MAR· 1 ST LESSON FREE ~s:;;,. ~~~~ ~~~ Hntallv't Yw1lh 1 year ITllN-ATTN: BUYERS ok. 51350• 775-4335 llallan tile entty, for· S390 675-8634 K 8 T 1 N Q D 1 S· U.S.P.T.R. Certified wk Mon·Frl. 540.8919 mum uperl8nce Excellent
F N rt Be h Unfvrn'd Homes mal din nn, aculpted TRIBUTORS and VI· lnatruC1or M2-S-1H benefit ~ lncluOlng Or tWDO IC To Rent/Buy. 2-3Bd. frpl. Relrlg, w/d Incl. C2DBaM Pro~I n/a.trShrN3Br lamln uHra call now Customer Service baM salary for the -·
Foreclo•urea1 8 h 1 1 CM 51850/mo. eAo-17.,.. .. ---------• P en • ear for urgent lnformatlon.1,.•••••••• FOf plumbing co. In gellc salH prores .. onal.
Bayfronl/dock $540K L:~c r:n~seSS~O/~o: .,.. .., beach, w/d, frpl, high 1-800-593·5499 u1.11 Cost.a Mesa, FT or PT Physlcalldrug scrtentng r•
Income property I.a• purchase option NEWPORT celllngs. 675-1700 10&45. PERSONALS 845-1161 quired. EOE Please send ~"cd:!~~n~ St M +. aVI. Pet ok. 852·5575. •AP••119•TM-•E•N•T•S-BEACH 2669 NB 2Bd ~a. Larger Br PAY PHONE ROUTE I•••••••• EARN '$8. 75 PER r•ume to Judy Oetting, ~ ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii w/pvt bath avt now 35 Local & Ealab SllH ·~--------H 0 U R • Pe op I • 1'Callfornla Community Call Melissa/Pruden· Ill *18,. 1825* $580 + ~ Utl Gym/ •• ,_.d•d for palt-tlm• News, 330 west Bay Street.
llal for /:rlvate show· HUNTINGTON FOR RENT 2 BR 2 BA ,725/Up Tennla/Pool 717-6650. ~-~:J...5:;kly PERSONALS 3002 work at home. Call Coate Mesa, CA 92627 Of ~:j. 7~~ei~:3
or BEACH 2140 Refrlg & dlahwuher NB Beautlful·Oover HOT CONNECTlONS ~e:,ag~-s:j;'~~2:~ ~~1 .~ resume '° C7t_4>
MOBILE
HOMES 1100
Incl. 80x30 pool. No Shorea. Lndry, phone, 1---------..., ........_ peta. No feea. No cable, clean PfOf. No/1)91 BUSINBSS utes/60 cents per1---------
19u2 M•tsonl• 8Br, BALBOA leaH. S4s.4855 $400+ull 84S·9S1S w•n.-D 2906 •1..Soo.&4M688 minute. T•l•m•rk•llng P/T to
2Ba, pool, 2·car. 2Br lST BUT\ 2606 AH&Q ME""'T NEW PSOPL-GET PAID TO SHOPI ·E~lplclthl••lapdlsl.no1tt-4rp~. dwn, 3 up. LA fp. Top &.n.111u 38r 28• duplex, frplc, NB Udo la-Lg Br-Pvt ba • .. 8 • 3 7 .. u · w ...
•rH. Avall 3/1. s 1425. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I 1-car gar. Bal Penln Md/gdnr. w/d·lnc. Cln Seal Beach bualn••• Th• Fun Way Today1 ::E~L y A.a Mya:ry For appl. 85o-8287
Mobil• Home 8paoH 433-9528 Cold'Well 8anket 2 aR, 2 BA. decorator Pt. ll600/mo yr lae. n/a, m/f, young, prof. Avl w•nta to purohue ~2~!~.64f:+.•5~~ Shopper· for local TUTORS P/T Chem,
Plantatlon Shuttera
5-fms, wht, custorn-
bluff a/bonita model
U.Remove 725·92~.
Call btwn 5-1 Opm.
PLUG
IN
Avail In CM. All •Cl• apt, w/calh ceil, frpl, No pet•. 875-2300 Nowt $800+Ull t 75-4M3 local coaatal (blwn tn• phn req. Serv-U stores. Check frlendll· blo. Latin, Span,
and 65+old•r park. NEWPORT frig, micro. d/W. patio, Sell h NB Oc••n view Newport Beach • 819 ees 8434; -neu, c1•.anlloaa.a. £.c.anc..b.. c.alc.~Lua. --
Peta ok, Allractlve 2169 oft•t. ·prkn1t, -w/d througyhoucrlauolmlle•d MOdem, nr aand~ lo Long Beach) 100 to • Shop for T .V.'•, 3.2+QPA. 443-2700 1--------.......
MOve•ln lncenllvH. BEACH hkup, no pat, n/a · aundk. SSOO. StOO of1 3SO allp marln•. THE FREI PARTYLINE ctolhes. morel We pay
Call Today 852-5575. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $1275. 723-1599 ·""M2•597e lat mo. t9nt &4&-4400 Call 31<MJ28-7815 Hl~N..LFllE! for h. You kHp 11. ---------
Onty Nonnll LD to Colo. Apply, Hnd S.A.S.e . EMPLOYMENT
t to: Shopper•, 9852 w. SERVICES 5533 I cosTA MESA 2624 cosrA MESA 2624 cosTA MESA 2&24 cosTA MESA 2&2• c.osTA MESA 2a24 cosTA MESA 2e24l--------· ~::1• ,.,,~~~'.n. ,~ iiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiii
12804. • ...... . fr 5
-I' I
7 7 7 a 7 a -a -
5
-a· 5 5 7 T1~iiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiililiiiillliililil1I
QUIBT a: SJlllBNB { c .. u M-'e,lleet I
NEWPORT VILLAGE APARTMENTS .
Bring In this coupon
for r /2 Ott lit
mc>neh'• rent. For a
tlmlted ltme C>flly.
Palm .Mesa ~ts
Heme l>••ed '"'86-,,.. ... be aware that
nea No lnvea\ment, the liltlnQ• \n ""-cat·
no aell1ng. no risk. egory may requwe Y°" stwe 7 t 4-754-5990 lo eall • 000 num.ber • In Which there la a
Heat••• want•~ charge I"' minute.
apply .. ., person 1300 i1U1v WOllkl n.
Hllrt)Of 8M:t. SUI• 3'· cau.aNT PAYI A.a· Coeta MML aembte prodUCUI ..
hOme. c.11 toll "" 1· I00-411·HH E•I.
1'718.
!!!!!!!.::~----~~------__:~ ____ ,~o;:on;u..;;ii;~·~1H:1IOWDIQID 1;1..CU1iiii•~--~·ii!ii''.,.·.·~111·~1111··1so •. • 70121• DTAftaA&.a .......... L•a..-. •ao aaou T·Top•
Both vulmnb_~ North deala.
NORTH
•AQ884 Ql2
OA
•A9784 • EAST
•d2 ~ 10
OJ878542
•QJ3 SOt.rrH
•&5
OKJ9874
OKQ3
•82
The bidding:
NORTH EAST
•• p ... u p ...
4Q p ...
Ope.o.i.aglead;. TeA,,Of o
Follow the bidding and play of
this hand, then decide who, if any·
one erred. And if so, when?
Agaiost. four heart.a, West led the
ten or diamonds, taken perforce in
dummy. A heart was led to the ten
and jack, and West. ducked smooth-
ly. Impre88ed by the 'successful'
trump fineHe, declarer crossed to
Lhe ace of clubs and led another
heart. East's failure tD follow was a
jolt. West won the queen and exited
with a diamond, taken in hand.
Another high trump was taken with
h lwu ,rtJel0.8213 1 ....i-tllChb,k. IJtc, ~ ~. IHpd, K. 1p, ~.
YIWd IOOlt, M°r', mlK ... L,..n -· Pull nu"'"· CIMn. seeoo. amltm CHI. alloys.
h•m .. 944 w. '"" St. c.nva.. na .,.o,.... ~u..-w1oe 112" Me.oe22
&•TAT• UL• pow9r. Oaallc Boal
lh, F11, Sat .. tO-lpm, 17,:300 080 8~023 ,..'111.LAC..
at'ltl(iu• furn, J•...,•~. 28 n. TIARA, 1eea ~
gla1a. colTectlblee, 'twin 3~0 gel, radat, ---------
••• Sentr• w/sunrool, loW muea. tinted wt~
dow•. S .. 000 obo 714·720-0539 the ace, a club WH ll'!d away from 1mllll1, 380 E. l7tl"l S\, OPS. t11l"ltlndar, wind· '79 .Wor8de ...,..
the km1 to Ea1t'1 J ~ ahd a dia· 21 <Yu.1tln/l7tn) CM lass, & muett '"°'.i rte.. t;-1amf.--1111f::::=:=::::::::::._.;.;::.::::==-
mond run-M'tllod matte,. in favor •MOVING SALE• Under laetQry warr. pw<. loaded. Wht 111'11 PLYMOUTH
Oft'"" dcfl' ......... Wat 0 ........... 101100 at 2·24•7:30-2:30 S10&.000. 7~9-~02:J 1111. New tire•. ball«try.1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiii nc --Y~J"'' B•drm ••t micro alternator Ii air com·r• percent? bunle bed 'a ml1c' •BOSTON WHALER prenor. Cl•an. $2000 Firlt.. we do not. lhink tht North 2840 Porbo Pt. · OUTRAOl!·t8 obo. 720-0493 band, which contains no intenned1· W/160 HP. Evlnrude .... , ,,,...,,.-:-.....,..-....,.-~:-:-:--=-fi •---------Many custom Xtra1t 86 Sedan de \ll\le 4· ate cards, wa1 et.rong enough or a NBWPORT Xtnt cond. 111,900 or. orig onr. 66k ml on
high r&veree of three clubs. If North 090 Call 04a.8808. nu eng. Auns well, gd
chooees to o~n one apsde, the rebid BEACH 6169 --,....,,..,,.,..,...,,....,..~--• •Mt $2000. 675·6846
i 974 Pt. VMOUTH
VALIANT 70,000 milH, Great condition.
$1 ,000 OBO. Leave Message. 64~322
should be two apadea. LIEN SALE 9210 More damaging, though, wu ..it80V SCOUT SALE 2·27·98 • 1o:ooam TOYOTA
South's play. We, t.oo, would have SAT 9·5 & SUN 10·2 300 E. Coast Hwy NB DODGE 9065 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
tried ~ repeat. the trump fineeae by LIDO ISLE ~!.~~~1~f~;~~ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '78 CELlCA GT 5-apd cross1n~. to the ace of clubs. Once 7~L~:n~0u:!d •eo Grand Caravan coupe. 4-cyt, alloys.
the position became known, lhouah. LB lulty loaqed, 85k Needs pnt. Gd gas ml.
declarer could have done muth be~ Na aav Antique Estate SAIL'BOATS 7014 mlln, grey, S.7,000 $500--01>0 * 631·7149
Th ... _ 1 Sale, Sat·Mon, 2 644·7505 ter. ere were u'""' sure Ollenl -26th, 94 PM, anti· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil two trumps and a club. Ergo, the quH carved rurn mfr· ---------
spade k.ina had to be o!Wde for the rora.' misc. 300 E. WE PAY CASH GEO 9080
'82 Terc•VCoroll• 2·door, great cond.
$1,800. Call 847·9828
contract. tD au~. Coast H~, 69 673· For good used Sabota iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
When in with the diamond at. 5924. Cas only. & boat equipment. •n Geo Sp•ctruml·f-R_U_C_K_S ____ _
trick five, declarer should bave taJl. Mlnney's Yacht Sur· white, 4 dr, auto, xlnt 9220
en the anade finesse. When that ~ _ plus, 1!500 Old New· d ~ __., liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~ ----o=-er d ............. ,..., eon ·• -., ... , "" f'l"t• wms, Ole OrUy ilanger i.-. dramonct TRANSPORTAnON pun v . D .. O ... IH $2800 548·0139
ruff. South should cub the ace ofl••••••••• spade11 and lead another. When _S_P_E_E_D_&-----I ISUZU
THE WORLD'S
UGLIEST TRUCK!
East. shows out, declarer discards a 1---------
clUb from hand, cutting the defend· BOATS 7011 SKI BOATS 7016 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
9100 1973 Chevrolet Choy·
enn• Super 454. P/5, auto. Very reliable. $1900 obo. 444-4030 era' link. Now there is no way for iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '03 TROOPER
West to get a rucr and the game
romps ~ome.
Learn to be a better bridae
player! Subscribe now t.o the
Goren Bridare Letter by caUJna
(800)788-1225 for intormatJon. Or
write to Goren Bridare Letter,
P.O. Box 4410, Chica&'C>, D.. 60680-
4410.
DUFFY
ELECTRIC BOATS
•1091· Dutflf 18 Loaded I
Only $111905
•1005 Duffy 17 $10,995
RENT a n•w Dufflfl
l!aay ace••• &
*1988 22ft Ski Boat• 4WD, 66K Miies.
5.7 lltre V·8, King * Great Truckl * Cobra 0/0, low profllo s17.5oo 574-0043l·V-O_L_l<_S_W_A_G_E_N_9_2_3_5
hull, just serviced, new controtler/uphot· -L-IN_C_O_L_N---9-1-2-0 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
story. Great akl boat·
last·looks great. .... re· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii r.-------......,
ady IQ go. $10,500 'BB Town c.r. Sign. WANTED
646·94"49/574·4247 Serles, Navy Blue, 56k '78·79 VW Weat•
mlt Classy C;sr, Xlnt falla Camper, 4
Cnd, $6.950 540·7507 apeed, must bo xlnt pl•ntlf of fr•• p•rk· ---------•
lngt Mention this MARINE SERVICE ad for 1/2 off 2nd
hour thru F•b. SUPPLIES 7020 MAZDA
condition. TOP $ PA ID.
9125 Factory Showroom 200t W. Coast Hwy .
<Between Ardou & TONS OF FISH NET
FREE ro YOU 6022 PETS &
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. iiiiiiii ANIMALS 6049 GARAGE SALES
P rivate partlf
840-4071 1990 MIATA Conv . ..._ _______ _. Cut•, 1 mall I em ale iiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1hort·halrod calico • Moving • Sea Scout Base)
84l5·8427 Tabby lo a good Need lovlng home for CORONA home. 675-4784. G my friendly cat. reat o-eL 1l•llD 6122 MEET
JEWELRY, FURS
& ART 6025
ROLEX Ldy 2Tn Jublle
New $2900. Explorer II
Dte New $2500 363-6664
PETS &
ANIMALS 6049
• Mlnature Pot Belly
companion! 642-4222. ,. n&.n.I\
ADOPT·A·PET iiMiioiiviiliiniigiiiiisiioiit .iiiii8ii-2ii. someone special
Every Sat & Sun at Wash/D, Hw twins, thro h I ·1 d PETSMART, Fountain Sony·S/W rad1o·lazer ___ u_g_c_a_s_s_11_e __
Valley. Puppies, kit· & discs, 2 htod Curio -·~ -'~·
tens and more, all caba, etc. 617 Poln-looking for loving, car· Hiiia COM Ing homes. CALL 597.
9037 ror more Info. 1---------
save abused and COSTA MESA 6124
-abuncro-nei:r-pets. Efe a liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii volunteer/roster. Call ESTATE SALE
714·597·9037. ALL MUST 00
-Oohnson
ttUPOSALht
$2.50 per pound.
Mlnney's Yacht Sur-
plus. 1500 Old Now· port Blvd. 548·4192
White. fi·Spd, 55k Mi., ---------
AJC. Ong owner. Xlnl MISC AUTO condt $8400. OBO. • 9245
Cati 85 1 ·84 72 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
---------i---------SEIZED CARS FROM
MARINE SLIPS MERCEDES 9130 5'75. Porsches. Cadll· lacs, Chevys, BMW"s.
rvc: 102-2 .corvettes. Also Jeeps, ""~" 4 8B 190E 2 .3 White/ 4 WO's. Your area.
50' Mooring
Or less. Great ponln· sula tocationt Closest
MOGflf\9 to land. Cllt1 Steve 723·5883
Palo. Records 1-ownr Toll free 1·800·898·
Xlnl cond. 851< m• 9778 E:.t. A·5139 lor s 10,900 obo 673·8948 ,_c_u_rr_e_n_t 1_1s_tJ_n.;.gs_. __ _
--------........ --------...... ---------PIO•· 6 wk• Old. Reg· ---------Furn, beds, llnens, sll·
ver, storeo1. rocord1,
vintage coltecllblos,
books, misc. 2400 Fairview 12408 follow
signs. SAT 2/24 8·5.
Fot!WY AUlltorind
Purchaie oJ lonlcrvpt
Dealers Inventory
60' deep Dock faces
main turning pl. 124 S. Boylront. Balboa
MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE WANTED
MISC. 6015 MISC. 6015 TO BUY 6019
l1t'd w/paper1. 2·Fem PIANOS &
& 1·Male. WhVaJlver/& oarANS 6059 blk, w/btue eyes. l>lg-iii!ii"'iiiv~~~~~~~ feta como w/harnoss,
food, book & shots. STEINWA'fl GRAND
All ready potty trained! Model B, 1 yr old. E.x·
12001••· 724-0684 qulsltet Bargain at S35K. 310-589-5809
Unique '40s triangular W 0 L F F TANN ING Top Dollar• Paid
desk. mahog, glass BEDS. TAN AT HOME. For Rec.ords. Jazz,
top. '20s 9x 12 Orienta! Buy direct and SAVE. Soun Ir a ck s, . • t c .
carpet. 1879 oll paint· Commer c I a I/Home Call Mike 645· 7505.
ff)g 37x47". Oriental units from $199. Low WANTED: VINTAGE TRADE Thinking of having a arr objects. 1670-0 monthly payments. Wrlstwatchea/Clocks garage sate?
Sahta Ana Ava, CM. Free color catalog. NB collector pay• pre· through classified Give us a callt 642-4293 or 642-7723 Call today. 1·80<>-842· mium $$ 844-8820 642•5 111!t78 CLASSIFIED
CLASSIFIED
ti's the rosource you
can count on to sett a
myriad of merchan-
dise Items. because our columns compel
q uallried buyera to
catll
~ ltton-Up lo 40% OFF
Accessories · Up to 70% OFF
INf\AlAIUS flOM S690.00
IAUl&IU~tl
Allison Marine
Island .......... 252-1271
Boat dock for rent 16· 18' $100 mo 675·5095
WANTED:
50·60 Ft Mourlng
In Nowport Beach.
Call 619·521·0406
1305. ----·-----u 842·5878 J:==:==:-::==:--:::===.J.==="",,,,,;,.;.;;;;.;;;;.,~;;_~-.f:=:=.~6~4~2~·~5~D~7~8~=:-·l;;;!!;;~~~~~~:;lt ............... .
AUTOMOBILES
-----•rcERAMIC CONCllTE & ELECTRICAL 3610 HANDY MAN 3710 HOME CARE/ LANDSCAPE & MOVING 3834 PLUMBING 3890 TRANSIATOR/
SERVICE TILES 3528 MASONRY 3557 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SERVICES 3760 LAWN CARE 3808 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ~iiiii~iii!iiiiiiiiiii TUTOR 3927 DIRECTORY iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Small Job EXPERT D I s c 0 u N T liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Split Second Moving E.xperl o,.1n Cleanlno liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •••••••••I CERAMIC• MARBLE Duncan Electric Electrical • Carpentry Professional Movers I & Plumblng Repalra ,.OING To MEXICO? Brick, Block, Stone, Tile a 1 k R Cara Giver For lho Gr••n Scene Landscpng 24H S 7 0 Wk 20Y ... " ...., ln.lall'n • Fabrication u c eaponse Monthly Landscaping M 1 r erv • · •Y '' •llP· "" wor .. guu. Learn Spanish Nowt Cone, Patio, Driveway L 1 u 8.,.7042 elderly. 12 years exp. I asonry ,.-Irr gallon s DI /F E 1 'd "'t e •4• •299
ACOUSTIC
CEILINGS
2oyrs EJ(p • Ucensed oca c. ,...,. •from $25/month" r sc ree st. ns • ev 'ii ~ fwp'd So. A-en'can Tut~ Fplc, seas. Rer. 25 Yr Rel'•. Please call /Trimming ;Removals T 8 3 9 3 A ''"' ~ 1-800..348-0321 Exp. Terry 557.7594 Llo'd Contractor S A Y A N A H 'S Tammi( 714-367·9038 Clean-ups • Mamtenance ·17 452 4 2 · 12 Precl•• Plumblng Susana 873-7409 Small job 1peclallsl H A R D W A R E L*599025 850·8100 •Pgr;t 348·5850• Repairs & Ao'Tlodets 3408 LHky Showera Aep'd
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Regroutlng & lnslall'n
CEILING MASTERS Lil't570130 Dean of ne
+CEMENT WORK+ Fan1•Llg hta•Spa 2000 W Balboa Blvd. EXP'D CARE QIVER i---------Free Estimates PLAIN/STAMPED Demand Electric 645-3656 7 1 4 ·8 7 5 ·t 3 3 1 TLC F0< Elderly U.ndacap• Remodeling _P_Al_NTI--N-G---3-8-5-8·• &.ie87398 989-1090 TUTORING
Brick/Stone/Tiie/Biock References. Own car. Yard lune up/mainlenace,
L541ss6 e3t-43101-F-E_N_C_E_S_____ AJ~!~qua1i!*!rki Jani• 750.0688 1andscapa/artis11c des•g"-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil---------
3929
•-"cousllc Removal• _e_1_u_oe .... s_o_r_8_4_6..a_5_2e_
Custom leX1ur .. Palnt Tiie • Olaaa Block•
Ucel Mark 838-7300 AJI Around Conal'n World
Gd Rer'a. Rtasonabte.
., ContractorlC27-604006. •W.P. YOUNOQUIST POOL * Beat Price/Quality & DECus Aoto Rooter drein Clean. Prol I & Ethical. 645·7505 Palnt1119 contractor SERVICI! 3894
Professlonal Tutor
Reading/writing/math
C•tllllcated teacher
Reasonable. 723-5902 Land~. brick, atone '=iiiiiiijiii~.-,~~~ii3ii6iilmS 714•553-880SSS3·S435 '"1_N_S_URAN ___ C_E __ 3_?_7_8 1--------Oual. painting by prol ls iiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Concme. 100.786-1007 1• Hand1tman Charil• 1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PLANT ARTIST Ucl602098 tna, •FENCES GATES* Painting, carp•ntry,1• Sp1clellll In ••Isling FrMest.&45.3305 PURI! WATER CAREi---------
new/repalr/po1t replaced plumbing. fence bldg. AFFORDABLE land1cape/irrlgalion __.,~......,,,......,........,,........., __ 1 Pool/Spa Svc & Repairs. WALL
L_.BS62867 538-1286 BUSINESS
Redwood • Lllf576605 Local reald. 760-S044 HEA.l TH INSURANCE upgrades. 700.9702 21Yn QuaUlr Palntlnt Flller .. Pump1•He1ters COVERINGS
Jim Whyte e42·7206 Nat'I Asaoc. tor th• Prof'! Land•cape PLUS \ouchups, Weekly Svc. 94S.e729 iiSEiiRiiiVliiiCiiEiiiSiiiiiiii3ii4iii88iil CLEA.NIN G
SERVICES
CONTRACTORS
3548 GENERAL 3558
3932
D••ktop Publlahlng Word proe. Copywrtng
Gr1phlel/D11ign/Llyout
•Wood Fence•* Hom• A•palr/R•mod•I Htr·employed 631·3658 Malnt 10Vra EJcp. Xlnt 24 Hra. Richard Sinor liiiiiiiiiii,iiiiiiiiiiiiiii
rtplace/rtpa.r, 1,11 hlullllQ Costa Mesa/Newport Ref'a. Seasonal Flow· Uc#280844 846-3209 ---------THE STRIPPER
WorkSource
ISS0-2880 FAX-650..1807
A TOUCH OF CLASS CPI BUILDERS INC. 111Jmates. low prlc"' lk'd ~15,., v;;~~2';1'/0 ers Victor 457.1739 RAJNBOW Circle Malnt. PROPERTY Specializing In wallpaper
Cleaning. Rel/Comm Residential Const. Advantage Conatt. 974-5301 --:-::---=:-~-~-INSTRUCTION3780 · Palntlng-lnl/Ext Hou11/Apl MGMNT 3898 removal. Ucil' 588924
Uc/Bonded. Free Est. Uc.111518424•1n1ured Home Reatoratlon Quality Job. Fre• est. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii * 714-983·5037 *
Teraaa 282·7t43 (714) 989-4903 1-F-L_O_O_,R,........lN_S_T_All___ .. Remod•llng TENNIS LESSONS LEGAL Ll569897 830·8888 1 Find Oood Ten•nts INSTALLATION Only.
---------1 •BOSS HOUSECLEANING 1..,....~=...,,...----.--Tiie/drywaii/Woodwork 1ST LESSON FREE SE1>VJCES 3812 CHUHQ'S PAINTlNO 20+ yea.rs exp prop Fut•Clean•Frlendly CARPENTRY 3510 Llcenaed-Bonded LEWIS Conatruotlon REPAIRS 3620 lencel/deckl/rm add "' ,,0 y ""-Gd p 1 1 mgmt, homH & mutll Service. Free Eat. Remodel•Handyrnan rool1/g1n repair•. U.S.P.T.R. Cerllll•d liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 4' re .... p. t ce units. RE nc. 644·0172 5"' oll w/adl 048-8099 Sl0.00 per hour. L*704773 Local RH.liii!iii~~~iiii~iiiii Comm/Res. Rafi. FrH Instructor 842•5190 FATHERS UNITED Guat work. Free Eat. Handiman/Remodel 7 t4-548-0388 •714-557·5925• •QUALITY WORK• Uc#375602 531H534 We gala 1hould hang
Additions, Bath, Kitch ** BRIGHT** Hardwd/Vlnyl/Ceramlc Eat. John e47.s52o •---------Custody • Visitation CARUANA PA T a -0-0-f-l_N_G----9-together. Strip, Install, Flr•·Water Damage HOUSIECLl!AHINQ S.J. Scott Conetruotlon Mrble/Carpet·Bnd/lna HOME SERVICES INTERIOR Chlld Support • Divorce VE IN IN R 3 10 advice to the cra:a:y
Elec. Ptumo. & Paint Pror'I from Europe. Custom Home Bulldera L708279 722·"1332 Anything & Everything J)ESIGN!-3782 24Hr1 714·207-0044 -~rie:i;: Ve;r_1 'c::' cJ)1°w 631·2tt 1 atlytlme · 714-948-2342. lmmed 8411\ ••Nice In IOwnl Lic#481954i. Rel'•· Fr .. Ea\lmate. Ref'•· "'"' ,.. . n ns. •THUNDEr ROOFINO••----...._ ___ _
Page 714·227·8122 Rer'f. s. Year• Exp. '714-075-7709 t·HAND---Y-MAN---3-7-1-0 Micha.el '758-1440 MASSAGE 3830 Ll528484 71H 63•2734 For a.II o your roofing WINDOWS 3934
dOORS Remooet-Hardware Call Grace 251 •0455 R•Pl•c•m•nt WlndoWll D••lgn Pro. Remodel, O•n• Abr•m• Painting ne•ds. R•rool/repalr. Ii::======= I Int/Ext Ou&I Paint/Real$ Lie &38144848·4122 •Trlm•C1blnet1•Stucco eWINDOW Cleanlng DOODS 3580 Carpentry/Oecka/Etc. new construct on, or LI 'd/I 'd I ,76 ---------
OtyWN L562731 3SYrt Hp • Carpet Cl•anlng "' •P•lnt/Cerp•n•rv• Reis. 20Y11 Exp. L706513 Just a window treol· Th•r•Plf & Nutrition e:e 7~3 tgr:"3~7 BALBOA Jerry 842-058 7 • Hardwd Fire Malnt liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Drywall and morel Bonded. George 435-9944 mant. Elaa Ro1ene, All type body care. •
REMODl!LINQ A-Z Fr" Elll • 729-7079 An axpertenced Smart Jobs Oki ASID, CID. 845-9149 RN/Maasag• Therapl1t lk•'• Custom Painting ROOFING CO.
dep•ndable door Gary 84 5·5277 C.M. 722•0823 Prof, Cl•an, Quality /Comm /Raa /Rerool No pay tUI flnl•htd HOUSBOLEANINO hanger. Guat work, kml ReUt'ff COntraotw B.AlDWOOD Work. Int/Ext & Docks. (Repair /Fr" Est /Ael1
Fre• Htlm•t•s. Call 15 yra •xp. GOOd Rel. reu. Don 621-8910 Repairs, lmprovem1nll, FLOORS 3712 JBWELRY 3784 MOVING ~'703-468 831-4810 lo'dlln• 831·508t
Ralph 073..S477 Own 11an1. Call any· atn Jobe. Ouality/lntegrlty 3834 SPRINQWOOD PAtNT
t I rn • • 2 4 1 -0 a 3 t I care. Ken 142· t110 iciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Wllllam Harold Jtwele,. fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I • Not Ch .. pl L.8882?3 ROOF LEAK?
CARPET DRYWALL ROOFING carp. plbg, USTOM ln1tallatlon1 Watch & Jewelry r•palr' PUBLIC NOTICE • But Aeuonablel ~I =~~~t.~~ l'nell1lTJNG 3515 COUDTT'P'llDr 3556 seavi~ 3584 t*nlg eltc tile 11UCCO • Reflnlat\lng. Quality " II •Fl J I ,, Pain! Worll Cluarinttidi 0 Ut~ •• •....Jt--\oowo.n41I jf~" •~ w ~ R•mOdelL' MORGAN Wortc. Malnt Avallabl•. ...n que ne ewe ry The Calaf. Public Utlll· 71~7 Pg 47'-$209 cean .. ,.. "_,,"""
iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Uo'd uo.32•1 Uc'd Ol•nn &48-9817 lk.IJfslMrade 67~38S tlea Commll810n RE· • '1t44M .. 2339 •
Comp&ater Coaoh ~SMALL J08 llXPUT Mobll• 111403-6365. OUJR£S that all usea ---------1-------......,-Prorl Carpet Cleonlne
Quallly WOfk.OwtmtMd .. o.c. 8TSAMWAY
1-800·388.a'72S
rcor errec:tNe i.amlng ~!:.:~lure Carp•ntrr••leolrloal _HA_UUH __ G ___ 3_7_2_.0 LANDSCAPE • ~~~:~.ho~~lntg~~:,~ !~SOON•S VOCAL38"'8 SPJUNJCLUS 3921 M~!.:PP• ~=~:a Co mlA &6'-6573 Plumblng•orywa11• IAWN CAii 3808 P.U.C. Cal T number. ~ u
m •• 8tucco•P•lntlng•Tt1• Umos .,,d chauNture iiiiiiii&&•lil• .. •l •,.RINKt.•R UP.Al" IN·HOM• CL•RICAL 0. c hniiuoAi Aooflng•.11rn 14t.741M JUNK Te The Du.IP I 't.h•I Tc p p1auo .. Valve1eHead1•Tlm ..
M8 WORO.llXC•U Drywall• TeAture CAAP•NTRYeWlndewa (71 ....... 1882) •Hlo 'Yerd Melnt ~~ In ~I . ad_:.~~.: ~g ... T:a-:::r-cc=. elock1. HY11 Locll fkp,
• t<nowltdgabl-.'Rellable • Flnllll Catpentty • Door11 •Wood Fenoea Wiii ha1.1I what T,..., t.awna. C)ll-upa, T'" rn•nt1. If you h•v• a Ent~lnment Avarl. John aaa.aa:u • Ouallty 6eNlo•. L&S113& Chtla e:u.644? e orvw.11 A•palt 8 Man WCM\'tl Me-UMt.2 lrlm, IPttnldft, Aefatt, QUHUon abOut th• le• Jennlf•r MCMSM•
ce,le @ 71~1 18 L#21f681 •Call Bob Tileldll7NZ41f't"41Wt42 gallty of a mov.,, limo --------
Hove A
Garage Sole!
Iii I . -·iif 'ii
,..._ J . . ,XJ ' . .
'
r ., ' . ~\ .. -... ..
6N41Ti illiVicl ••RVIC• PRO or chautreur, call; T!J.!PHONE
"'"PC conautt.lon AcouaUc Aemoval 249-8323 Pg:!,a-OOM BW.1111 -. Tllld • Public uuuu.. PLUM.BING 3810 SYSTEMS 3926 CctlllePlilOadWst11 '4H678
352• ••z:: o.c. a Yr• Hang•T9P••T•xtur• ' CL.Aaall't•D .,,..,._,Oil 3742 ,.,, .. _"'_ .... ·-·, Commission •~.--.s-.Mt u Call l4ea llOWl Smalt Job 8peclell•t lt'1 tht ••ey.co-nuaaua -1 Lt11400030 ·~ .... 7• ICCHI. lnforme&lon-........ 71t41119 7 4..fi&B-4 I ~1 T ... LOCAL ,LUM•UI DllCOUMT TILIPMCNlll
II DOW MASONRY PC JJio lntttnet, packed matk•tpl•c• If V•• OM•RtaH •GRllW lilliflAI 61krnardo1e Moving .;a Jemae I. llneett Co.• .,._ T~ lyttame
ltlckeStoneellock AppUc•tlonl/H•dware vlalted r.gularlv • •uc· ~ L ... , Laild~•plng Ii M*"'t LOoal/Olllco/Stor•gt linct 1947 Ntw•U .. d•8uy•lell
1.at91 & Small Joba OKI ~ holM ra.... c .. 1Mly •by alt kinda ITO. ....... NOW Ttff Trim • A•moval Long Dl1t, Fret Eat. fti.ndly ht't~•lntuttd To1hllt1/AT&T/Nottt1t
UCIW1t1 t3t.~1~2 David et 801·2019 ot oon.umere. 714-.,...,..tU Oarantng Svc. 1.U.4612 Tl'111132 e79-31 t4 l1&32111 17MJ04 I00'117444:J 7W7»7171 ~-----------
...