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SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA co~uNmES SINCE 1907 SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1999
WEEKEND REPORT
• • If
·Living with the loss
of a limb· 'The majority of people with that
amo•.i'nt of injuries don't survive.
. I'd classify this as a miracle.'
Five months after .
being hit by a car that
almost killed her, Sara
Hougard is slowly
adapting to a new life
without part of her leg
S ara Hougard wakes up
every rnorrung . and copes
with the fdct that a piece of
her is missing.
There are no alarm clocks sig-
naling the rush to get to work
anymore, no opportunities to
skate along the boardwalk.
"" Every morning when her eyes
open, she stares at a stucco ceil-
ing. She sees the same faces reg-
ularly flash in her line of vision-
her mother, her boyfnend, a
team of nurses.
Her life has turned into a
mundane routine. Her life has
been reduced to lymg in a hospi-
tal bed. ·
The 21-year-old Costa Mesa
resident -once vibrant and
active . -ha~ been virtually
immobile since a Sept. 20, t 998,
car acodent. She wears a metal
halo that holds her head in place
and a black brace to allow her
broken leg to mend.
It's her other leg that c.auses
an abnormal pain. Hougard feels
her foot and toes, but they aren't
there. It took several months
before she could peer down and
see her left leg. The remains are
a knee and a thigti, a fleshy
stump that · was hideous to
Hougard when she awoke from a
sedated haze.
PHOTOS BY MARC MARTIN I DAILY PllOT
Sara Hougard ls recovertng at th~ Tustin Rehabilitation Hospital from an accident last summer in which she lost her left leg. A
poster tn her room, top right, sJ~ed by employees at the National Sports Grill in Santa Ana shows her in a softball uniform.
Once fiercely independent
and always benevolent, Hougard
must rely on others to help her
with sunple dally tasks. How
ironic it is for Hougard to recover
from an accident that was a
direct result of her taking extra
Prosthetist gets some
satisfaction making
amputees whole again
Gm ti HhtJ"iCi
precaution. "My dad said he would rather L egs and arms bttcrLoren Ro1ek's office.
go back to Vietnam than see me All of them are white and heavier than
like this,• she said from her hos-the average limb. It looks like an
pita! room at Tustin Rebabilita-arttst's studio rather than a laboratory.
lion Hospital. They are plaster
Hougard is one of millions of Amputees molds cast by Ro1ek that
people in the United States who are the hrst draft of a
have lost \t limb. Whether 1t is a find support future prosthetic. The
result of an accident, wartime by helping casts all look the same.
iJlJury or cuculatory problem, the each other. The only way to distin-
Arnputec Coalition of America guish one leg that is
estimates there .are between 1 Story, see stacked on top of anoth-
million and t .5 million people Page A 15. er is by the patient's
who are missing at least one ~o marked in black
limb. Hougard falls into a smaller category~ Only about 25% of New advances in the mt>dtcal field have
amputees are women. . made these arWicial limbs lighter, more
Jt is hard to comprehend the . comfortable and aesthetically appealing.
amount of pain and mental Prosthetic devices have come a long way
anguish an amputee must bear since the day when amputees were fitted
SEE HOUGARD PAGE A21 SEE PROSTHETIST PAGE A 16
Prosthetist Loren Rojek checks out a prosthetic and limb mold at Coastal
Orthotics and Prosthetics.
Baugh pushes for new toll road . . ~
• The assemblyman is marshaling support for proposed
roadway between 'Orange Crush' and Costa Mesa.
.h~NIHR A"'N' l~nrnz Diego Freeway in Costa Mesa.
Baugh has met with some city
My,.,, • representatives and members of the
COSTA MESA -'Assemblyman Orange County Transportation
Scott Baugh (R·Huntington Beech) Authonty and the itansportation
bu decided to try to rally local rep· Corridor Agency to gain support for
rel8Dtative1 and agencies behind an the frojeet.
Orange County toll road that has an • think the best way to describe
uncertain future. (their reaction) as C4UbOUI optimism
Baugh ii working to put together with a lot of uncertainty and ques·
a comortium to .-we the compleir tiom .that need to be answered.• he tton" tbe Orange freeway toll road. ·Mid. 1b9 fll'OPOl'.l.l WOUJd provide a link Baugh added that he ii trying to ~ t11e ·~ cruth· -wbare put k>gllther • COil~ p&u tn
U. S.U Am. Qarden GrOft and CM9 ~I J~ ftnn Greiner fne. Qeap~AM-totbeSU c:a'lo pl1'1 ee~'° ...... "·-~
The fmn reportedly had trouble
getting financial backing lo fund 1t,
and the company has until 2001 to
use the rights to develop the toll
road.
•My preference ls that the Grein·
er group would go forward and do
the project." Baugh said. "It would
save us a lot of time and effort.•
Part of Baugh's plan ls to push
legi.alation for a ;cnnt,,powen author-
,ty to try to soften the ftnandal bur·
den a private agency would have to
shoulder to build the prO)ect.
•u you're anywh~ tn Hunting·
ton Beadl. Coita Mesa or fountain
Valley, and yoo want to get to iftlaDd
Orange CO\lnty or beyoad, you beve
MILLENNIUM MOMENT
. e.' ., . ' ... .,, . '
.~, ·r. , .
'Baja Bob' helped in
creation of Costa Mesa
R ponding lb Costa M • rapid
growth m the 1940s, Robert Wilson
led the Home RUJe Group, promis·
mg mor ooht'siv d velopment,
improved public Mv1cc anct
expanded civic pride :U th dty
became mcorporatoo. In 1953, "
special election was held and inror·
poration won, making Costn M ,
withe population of 16, 185, an offldal
1 dty. Wilson later rVed on the Caty
Coundl .and llhree tenm u mayor.
Robert WlboD · He earned the n\ckname ·:eaja aoo· when he prop<)led that Cali-
fornia annex the Bala region rrom Mexklo
Fair hits.
women
with big
legal bi:U. ,
• 2 Costa Mesa retirees
who joined swt over the
Pacific Amphitheatre are
asked to pay $4.4 million.
Mt"*"
' COSTA MESA -As the only
two remaming defendant.; in the
PdC'ifJc Amphitheatre law'sUlt,
two Mesa del Mar retuces are
being asked to pay the Orange
County Fau's portion ot the legal
fees $4 4 million.
The wome.n became mvolved
m the law~01t as mterveners. m
1996 when the fdirgrounds sued
the former owner~ of the
amphlthedter, the Nederlander
OrganctdtiOn, claurung they sold
them the venue kno¥o'lng it was
defunct.
ln an effort to enforoe sound
restnctions-at the amphitheater.
several parties, mclµdmg the two
women, JOined on Nederlandcr\•
side, thereby bccomtng dcfeii-
dants themselves. , ~
The lawswt concluded m Junt'
with·a $16 milhon settlement .n
SEE LAWSUIT PAGE AS
Eastbluff
• reopenmg
costSmay
rise $1M
•Officials say price tag
for school upgrades may
exceed original $3 .4
million estunate by 30%.
lllftrb
NEWPORT BEACH -B1ds
for the h.rst phase of the Eastbluff
Elementary School upgrad
came m about $90,000 above
pro3edion.:.. The school boaTd
approved the ddded costs at 1ts
Tue day rught meeting, which
paid for und ~rgrounct elcctlicrtl.
water and sewage !>)''terns.
Som .sc.hool board mernbe.ni
said th y are concerned that, in
light ot the •contractors' market•
that prevail:. because of high
hou,mg c05ts Ul Orange Gounty,
the co~tc; of U1e overall improve-
ments to th o;chool \\ill e cced
the allocated $3.4 million by as
much ct 30%, or mor than $1
million. -
•whether we rcdu the
scope or extend it over a longer
SEE EASTBLUFF PAGE A 14
INDEX
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A 2 Saturday, January 30, 1999 faith Newport Beach/Costa N.eso Doily Pilot
MORAL Of
YHE SYOIY
cindy trone
christeson
· Binhclays are more than
a rernembrance of binh
"The greatest thing about getUng
older is that you don't Jose all the
other ages you've been."
-Madehne L'Engle
' I celebrated d birthday almost four
months ago and. though 1t wasn't
exacUy a milestone, it apparently
made a mark somewhere Hardly a
week goes by that I don't receive
some mail or phone calls that make
me want to double-check the date on
my driver's license. The information
often concerns assorted items, ser-
vic• and seminars that I don't pltln
on needmg for at least 20 years.
For exdmple, a few months ago I
received an offer in the mail for a '
free week's .trtdl for a hearing aj.d: ·Jr
c-aught me by surpnse because
though I think hearing a.ids are mar-
velous inventions, I am not quite
ready for one yet.
Address: 2100 Mar Vista Dnve, New-
port Beach
Telephone: (949) 644-1341
E-mail: stmarkchur@aol.com
Web site: www.stmarkprcsbyterian.org
Denomination: Presbyterian (U.SA.)
Year estabUshed: 1962
Servke times: The Sunday worship ser-
vice is at 9:30 a.rn. Sunday school for
preschool-and elementary school-aged
children is concurrent. Adults and teens
meet at 11 a .m., fQllowing the worship
service.
Pastor: Gary Collins
Director of Christian education: Lynn
Peck
Church staff: Robyn Woolley, office
manager; Kathie Schroeder, mUSJc .
accompanist; Mary Hornbuckle, direc-
tor of the community preschool; John
Byun, di.rector of music
Size of congregation: 350 adult mem-
bers
Makeup of congregation: Members
come primarily from Newport Beach,
Costa Mesa, Irvine and other Orange
County cities.
Child care: Available for infants and
toddlers. Older children attend Sunday
school concurrent with the worship ser·
vice.
fype of worship: Traditional Presbyter-
ian in contemporary language. Both
traditional and contemporary music.
The choir is 25 voices strong.
fype of sermon: Biblically based, the
sermons emphasize that all people are
invited into Christ's We and encourage
church members to be, like Christ, sell-
giving and inclusive. Themes come
II Yll SPlllY
MARC MARTIN I DALY Pl.OT A few days later, I received a
phone call and the woman on the
other end of the line wanted to venfy
my address because I was go1J1g to
be sent a new magazine for seniors.
from a Scripture for the week, often the
Gospel reading, as designated 1Jl the
lectionar:y. Sermons address social JUS-~
tice issues of our day and the question
Gary Collins ls the pastor of SL Mark Presbyterian Church.
programs supported by the church are: gram, a program -Love Without
Honor-that serves women in domes-
tic abuse situations, and other support
groups. The church also runs a com-
munity preschool at the church site.
The school provides a multicultural
cumculwn for children 2 years, 9
months (in September) to 5 years of
age.
fillment m God's future. We love him,
cherish h.Ls vision and believe his
promise. God has called us together at
St. Mark church, in time and place, to
live toward the vision of the reign of
God g'lven to us by Jesus Our mission,
therefore, is to act as God's hands and
voice, as agents of reconciliation and
companions m our commitment td
Jesus' VJs1on. We intend all we do in
worship and study to engender in us a ·
passion for the love and justice of Jesus
Christ. Believing that every group of
people belongs to God and that every
person is God's creation and therefore
sacred, we will actively seek to find
ways to share the good news with them
all and invite them to listen for GOd's
call to them."
l...dst month, I received a beautiful
color brochwe inviting me to tow a
perfect.retirement village for the per-
fect retirement lifestyle After read-
ing about all the wonderful people
·arut programs, I'm almost te=pted to
make the call
of how we are to live a life of faith in
our time and place.
Recent sermon: "Leading the Circle#
Welcome wagon: A hospitality team
welcomes visitors. A fellowship hour on
the patio follows the worship service.
.The ch.µrch's welcome brochure is also
-available to visitors. Hospitality is a prt-
ority at St. Mark.
St. Mark House, in partnership with
Irvine Temporary Housing; and a part-.
nership with Glenn Martin Elementary
School in Santa Ana, where church
members provide tutoring and library
books and have established a $20,000
endowment for a field trip program; a
partnerstup with a few congregations
And just last week, 1 answered the
phone and the caller wanted to dou-
ble-check the maJOr cross streets to
my house. She informed me that a
salesman from her company was
going to be 1Jl my neighborhood m
the next few days and wanted to
come show me how wondertul, and
possibly even life-saVlllg, thelf mven-
tion was I think it was called We
Alert.
Outreach programs: The church is
dedicated to mission work Meeting
people's needs in the congregation,
the community, the country and the
world is a high pnonty for the congre-
gation. Throughout the week, mem-
oers. thelf children and their friends
have numerous opportunities to pray,
plan, play, study and serve with.ln the
family of faith at St. Mark. Some of the
m Managua, Nicaragua, through a
program developed within the Protes-
tant Coun<;:il of Churches of
Dress: Casual, as you like.
Church design: 1\vo simple, contempo-
rary buildings, designed for function
dlld recently renovated floor to roof.
Mission statement: #We live our lives
in the conviction that God is at work
today establishing the reign of God's
love and jtistice in this world. Jesus
Christ inaugurated and embodied the
reign of God in his life, taught what this
kingdom ls to be and promised its ~-
Nicaragua, to promote economic
growth for this impovenshed area. The
church will provide $20,000 in small
business loans for entrepreneurial
efforts in this region. St. Mark's Health
Ministry Committee serves the congre-
gation and the community with a nu
shot clinic, a Divorce Recovery Pro--Compiled by Michele M. Mal'T'
Before I could stop her, the caller
explained all about the device and
V(aDted to set up a time for me io see
how 1t worked. It sounded like a
great thing, but dgd!Jl, I am not quite
ready for it. I thanked her for the call
but told her I wasn't interested right
now.
PLACES TO WOISl.lP FAITH CALENDAR
• Then I asked if I was on some sort
of maili.ng hst tor seniors. She sweet-
ly answered, "Yes honey, you are.
· But remember what they say, you're
only as old as you feel. After all, the
older you are, the more you've lived,
and the more days you have to thank
God for bemg alive.•
AftPr taJkJ.ng awhile, I learned a
little a bout the caller's We, her family
and her fnends at church As she
lalk('d. 1 could almost picture a gen-
tle l>mlle dnd twinkling eyes She had
dearly lived a meaningful We and
cled1ly thdnked (',00 for 1t.
J know I will continue to receive
ttie ~ame sort of mailings and phone
calls m the future I am not going to
view them as a mistake, though. but
rather as a reminder to thank God for
each and every day, as well as each
and every birthday.
• When we en1oy our birthdays, we a.re doing much more than JUSt cele-
brating the day of our birth. We are
also celebrating the years of our
lives. And you can quote me on that.
• ONDY TRANE CHRISTESON Is ~ Newport
Beach resident who speaks frequently to
P'Clfentlng groups. She can be rNChed via e·
roall at cindyOonthegrow.com or through
the mail at PO Box 6140-#505, Newport
B#ach 92658.
• IDITOlrS fllOTI: fltaces to Wof·
ship featutes brief descriptions of
churches and temples In our commu-
nity. They appear each week on a
r~ting basis .
Four Square
MESA Btlt.E CHAPEL
Mesa Blble Chapel is a grace-on· ent~. Bible-belleving church that
focuses on God's love to meet all
needs through the good news of
Jesus. Members love and.-ccept peo-
ple wMre they are and trvst in
God's grace to make them whole.
Praise, worship and Bible teaching is
held Sunday~ 10 am. Child atre
and children's ministry is provided
for 10 a.m. 5eMce and teachitig Bob
Stone is senior pastor. The church Is
at t 734 orange Aw .. Costa Mesa.
For men inforrnedon. c.all 548-9733
Free Methodist
Judaism
TEMPLE BAT YAHM OF
NEWPORT 8EAOf/IRVINE
Temple Bat Yahm of Newport
BeacMrv1ne is a reform congrega·
tlon whose purpose is to worship
God in eccorc»nce with the faith of
reform Judlism; to promote reli·
gious eduartiOn; to promote cultural
and splrttu.I welfare of its members
as J.ws and as members of the ~n
eral community; and to •ance the
llberal lnterpretatfon of the Jewi$h tr~ltion. There ls a lot of Hebrew in
the M.'Mce, but prayer end ~ :
bciokJ we Hebrew.'Engllsh and 1t is
easy for anyone unfamihar with
Hebrew to follow Child care is pro-
vided at all services and family acttv1·
ties. Marte 5. Miller k sent0r rM>bi.
The temple lsat 1011 Camelbadt St.,
Newport Beach. For more 1nfomWt·
tion, call 644-1999.
TEMPLE ISAIAH OF
NEWPOllT BEACH
T~ Isaiah of N~rt Beach
hofdl weekly servkes on Friday at 8
p m .. followed by • fellowship hour
With '9fnlshments. Tor~ class
meets Sllturday from 10 to 11 a.m.,
and Includes refreshments. Kabbal-
ah d-. the study of the myster-
ies of God end Ctfft1on, are held ~"at 7~30 p.m. KabtMllah c'-9 .,. open to the pubtic. Fees
ar9 SJO lot Mmple members and
S$0 lot ne>NMmbeB. O.Vld Rosen-
berg 11s senior rabtM. The temple
holds~~ dalws at 2A01 Irvine A'411., Newport Beach. for
more Information, call ,548.6900
Lutheran
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCJ-t
Christ Lutheran Church Is a Mas
souri Synod Luthetan congregation
that aims to reach out and bring
people into a llvln~ relationship with
JesU$ Christ through dynamk wor· ~ip of God. vigorous study of hrs word. loving care for one another
and committed support of his work
througt}out the world. William 8.
Hemenway is senior pastor. The
church is at 760 Victona St., Costa
Mesa. For more inforrNt1on, call
631-1611.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
OF THE MASTER
Lutheran Olurch of the Master Is
an Evangettcal Lutheran ChUfch in
America GOngregatiOn. It IS a ChriSt•
centered community committed to
the prodWNtlon of the good n@W$
of love. hope and forglvenm In
JeMa Owtst. Cer!tral to the worsh p
¥C! WOfd. Scripture~ prHching,
..t s.crament. bepthm and the L.ord'I Supper. Wonh'i> wrvkM are SundllV at 9:30 a.m. Chlldran'' sun cay scnool and adutt education
mMt et 10:45 a.m. Child care k pro-
vided during worship Ind lldlllt edu·
cation 1rom .9:'30 to 1 t.45 a.m. The
church~ a befor .. and after·
5(hool program to the communltY.
Mark Andlnon Is Mnlor pastor. The
church ii 91 2900 Padfl( View Drive,
Corona def ~-For more informa·
lion, call 759-1031.
SPECIAL EVENTS
GREAT DISCUSSIONS
A Great Decisions discussion
utled the Asian Financial Crisis
-The IMF and its Cntics, based
on nonpartisan-balanced articles
in Foreign Policy Assooation
study material, will be presented
from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Monday at St.
Mark Presbyterian Church, 2100
Mar Vista Drive, Newport Beach.
A $12 study guide can be pur-
chased for the remaining seven
weeks of discussions. For more.
information, call (949) 644-1341
HISTORICAL IMPRESSIONIST
HlstoTical unpresstorust Peter M.
Small will perform Truman and
Roosevelt at 12:30 p.m. Thurc;day
at the Jewish Community Center
Serum Center on the Jewish
Federation Campus, 250 E . Bak-
er St , Costa Mesa. Small will
present cha.Eactenzations of Har-
ry S Truman, focusing on U.S.
recogrution of Israel, and ·
Franklin Roosevelt, from the per-
spective of the Holocaust.
Admission for the show and
lunch is $6, For more infonna-
tion, ce.11 (714) 755-0340.
JEWISH AUTHOR TO SPEAK
Rabbi Sherwin Wine, founder of
Humanistic Judwsm, will present
the first in a senes of Meet the
Author programs at 7 p.m.
Thursday. The program is free
for Jewish Community Center
members Wlth ativanced regis-
tration or $5 at the door Ad.mis-
sion for norunembers IS $5. Light
refr&hinents will be served.
Rabbi Wine is the author of six
books. For more information, call
(714) 755-0340.
CLASSES/WORKSHOPS
RE·MEMBERING SERIES
Our Lady Queen of Angels
Church will present a re-member-
mg series titled Come Home at
6:15 p.m.Feb. 7 at the church, 2046
Mar Vista Drive, Newport Beech.
The i.encs is for inactive Catholics
who would like to participate or
listen to open, nonjudgmental dis-
Cll.SSIOns. The series is also
designed for those who have
expenenced divorce, alienation or
shame and no longer feel at home
in the Catholic commwlity. For
more infonnation, call 721-0496.
TEMPLE BAT YAHM UNIVERSITY
Rabbi Mark S. Miller will present 1
a class titlod the Ancient Wl.Sdom
of the Prophets at 7 :30 p.m .. Thun;-
day in the Temple Soaal Hall at
Temple Bat Ya.tun, 1011 Camel-
back St., Newport Beach. F"or
more information. call (949) 644-
1999.
8EAQ£RS liQIUNE news stories, illustrations, edltO'
rial rNtter or edverti~nts WEATHER SURF POLICE FILES (949) 642·6086
Record your comments about hef'e1n ~n be r.produced With·
the Dally Ptlot or news tips. out written permossion of copy· right owner.
VOL 93, NO. 25 ADDRESS MOW TO BEACH US OUr addrcu Is 330 w Bay St •
Costa M~. CA 92627 OmMtlon
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~
TEMPERATURES TIDES
Balboa TODAY
64149 First low Corona del Mar
63151 1:37 a.m .••..••• 1.6
Costa Mesa First high
63148 7.48a.m ..••••.• 64
Newport Beach SeCond low
64149 2:53 p.m ••••••• ·1.3
Newport Coast Second high
W50 ' 9:t7 p.m ••••••• , 4,2
._FORICAST SUNDAY LOCATION SIZE First low Vlledge ... 1 ••• 2°'w
Newport, ••••. 2-5 ..,., 2:22 a.m ••••. , • 1,5
lleckies •••.•. 2·5 w First hlgtl
Rtv.r Jetty ••.• 2·5 w 1:30 a.m .••••.•. 6.3
CdM ..••••••• 24w Second low
3:31 p.m .•••••• ·1.2 IOA'IWIG
Morning nottheast Second high
~Ml«Oto10 9:54 p.m •••••••• 42
knob blc°"*1g vwl-
... at s to 12 ""°" ....
br the aNmoofa. ....... 56
The forecast calls far
a comfortable chair,
e bag of prmels
end a remote con·
trol -waves are
small this weekend,
so stay in and watch
th• game. The swell
Is out of the ~
every 13 seconds for
waist· to Jhoulder·
high \ets. Wave at
west·feclng beaches
such as Huntington
will be best. We
lhouldMe.,,
lncreaMrlg w.st-
northw.st swell by
Sunday. Condltion5
•• dun With light
and variable wlnd5 .
Wat.efvtllblutyll
poor. The""' lltl M
S:lOpm.
COSTA~
• AdalN Avenue. A wall•t end Its contents worth $63 were
stolen ~om e buSineu in the 1600 bfodt between 1:4S and 2:45
p.m. Jan. 19. ....
• Duk• ,._.; About $1 SO was stolen from • home in the 2500
block during the evening of Jan. 25.
• twt.or .__•d: A bicycle worth SSO was st°'9n In the
2200 block at •bovt 5:30 p.m Jan. 20. . '°""' c.o.t ~: A zoom lens worth $250 WIS stolen
from a car In the 1500 bfodt during the .venlng of Jan. 21.
• Vldorte Street: A cetlul.tr phone worth $200 was stolen
from a car In the 1100 block during the even~ of Min. 21.
41"
NIWPOllT 11A01
• w.t eo.t ..... w.r; 1'No ~ hfften worth $658 wete
stolen from I home In the 1200 blodt between Dec.· 17 and
Dec. 20.
• 0Mt1 ... A.,.nue; A celtuaar phone wor1h S100 wm ltiolM'I
frOm a beg In the 600 btock bm"Mn Jin. 1' 9nd Jan. l7.
• ........ Dwtw: A car~ Md 10 compect dllcl warth
UIJ were ltoMn In the 2JOO blodl during the 9\Wling of Jin.
26. • .
• ...... , CMelr ~A flptop~ worth h,QIO .. "*' dur'"9 ....... of Jin. JI. • ............ ,. ......... ,... ...... .....
lftdtidla I ltllreGOl•wotthS1,.WM'e .......... eGI
'" .. , .. blodc • .,... l:JO &nL ... .2:30 ........ 17.
.
f
Newport Beoch/C~sto Mesa Daily Pilot . ( Saturday, January 30, 1999 A 3
HaiJing classical roots makes it easy to go Bach Service et Monday
[or Amador Corona
A gra\'es'l.d • service will . Whenlwasaround5,my
mother i.tarted to drag
my 7-year-old brother,
Stuart, and me to Grant Park in
Chicago on warm summer nights
to hear the symphony orchestra.
Once the music started, Stuart
and I usually ran up and down
the wsles playing tag or we'd
i.plasb each other with the water
fro(ll the mCJgnificent Bucking·
ham Fountain. 1 have fond mem-
ories of thoM? tnps but no memo-
ry, of the music. •
Stuart and l were used to clas·
sical musi~. My 'mother believed
that listerung to cla~s1cal music
would .solve just about all of the
world's problems4 and it was
playing on our "hi-ti• most ol the
time. Brahms; Beethoven,
Mozart, Tchaikovsky and Bach
were familiar names to me by the
time I was 5.
When I was 8, we moved to
Los Angeles and my mother
started taking me to co111certs at
the Hollywood Bowl. On Tuesday
and Thursday nights, we'd catch
the bus to the Bowl and buy the
,\ "''"I ,_, .... ~~ 1,.. -.. .,,. --. • -.._, /._
AONalural
"Encurel" W H A T 1 $ U p Some folks were moved to
tear at this pertonnance. The
audience would not top i..ts ova·
non and she was forced to do an
cncorP-, c;omething 1 had never.
se~n.
By o mosis, the classical m\,IS1c
at tho e concerts made an
impression on me and when it
cam~ hmc to find a immmer job
as a teenager, I applied for one? at
age 16 at the Bowl. I held two
job~ back then. Working in ci deli
until half an hour before l was
due at the Bowl, I would drive
through Jiollywooa while chang-
cheap seats up in "Heaven" for ing_my clothes in my car. That's
$1 each', The Bowl didn't have ti probably no longer a good ide~.
Buckingham Fountain in wh.icn J Dunng my firSt year at the
could.splash around, but it was a Bowl, I was an usher. That was
much better place to explore good because I could see the
than Grant Park ever was. entire performance. It was bad
IL was around age 9 that I because sometimes the patrons
began to reali7.e the power of dfl would ask for directions during
orchestra and classical music. the concerts. Not to worry, I wa.s
Owing one of those summer always polite, ·
Bowl concerts, thE> audience gave I The next two seasons, I took
a soloist a long, standmg ovd.hon tickets at the cntrdnce, a much
to shouts of "B1avo! • and beUcr job. Once most of the ·
C'rowd was in, I was c>ff until the
perfonnanoe was over. As soon
as I got excused from tickct-tak·
ing for the evening, I ran all the
way up to ·Heaven• to wbere
my mothP.r and 1 vs~d to sit and l
listened to the performances. ·
There were no patrons to disturb
me until the end.
Over the next couple of
decades, I listened mostly to rock
and pop, forgetting my classical
roots. These days .. however. clas·
sical music is all I listen to.
• On Feb. 13, the Orange Coun-
ty Peifonning ArtS Center will
play host to the second of ill>
three "Musical Mornings." These
performances are des19ned to
keep' the interest of kids. The
pieces are short, and conductor
Elizabeth Stoyanovtch introduces
each one with a kid-sized story.
Before and after the two perfor-
mances, children can visit with
mus1oans and dancers or look at
the instruments and learn more
about what they will be hearing.
The "Musical Morrungs" dre
an excellent way to introduce
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1 your child to clal>Stcal music.
Th y are fun dnd affordable, and
J urge you to takP. your children,
even if you don't like cla sic.al
music. Especially if you don't like·
classteal rnusir:. ~ ..
But I w<Sm y,ou -be prepllted
to be oveiwhf!lmed. The music of
a single vtolin is more pqwerful
than the loudest rock 'n' roll, hip·
hop or rap How powerful? It has
bt>cn confinned that listerung to
classtcdl music can aid dig~tion
and cause d temporary raise of
up to 25 points m one's IQ When
you see me there, volunt.cenng,
please say heUo.
A couple of days ago, my 6· .
year-old son, Roy, was wondering
about the music on the rad1o_dur·
ing lunch. •Daddy, ts that .,
Mozart?" he a~ked. ·No," I .
replied. "It's Beethoven,"
J le's going to make a gredt
usher.
• STEVE SMrTH is a Costa M~ res1·
dent and free-lance wrrter. He can be
reached at (949) 574-2462 or via e mail
at: stsmth190idt.net.
· be h'Cld for Amador Coron ,
a longtime MeSl1 bar·
ber, at 11 BJJ\. Monday at
Section E of GoOd Shepherd
. Cemetery m Huntington
Bach.
Mr. Corona C1Jed in May
at. the age of >8 from lung
dlsC~ Poopl wbo missed
th onginal memorial er·
vice am oomP. to the ibunal of
Mr. Corona' cremated re·
mains; and offer prayer :
The ccmet&)• is at 8301 TuJ.
belt Ave, For more informo·
uon, aw (7MJ 839-82r7.
~ S E T T I N G 1 ·T
STRAIGHT
· In ilie "On Vacation" section
of Thursday's Dally Pilot, a photo
had the incorrect .informal.Jon
One of the men lil the phQto
should have been li:.ted as Rich
Alford, and the photo was taken
lll Llusanne, Swit7.crland
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~ 4 Sotordoy, Jonuory 30, 1999 •
..
~ea residents
·take dim view
of bridge plariS
• Many people say quiet,
traffic will be disrupted if
crossjngs over Santa Ana
Ri"·~r cuutP •o pass.
KA111111 .. llA .. I ~
~Plil
HUNTINGTOf\. BI:ACJ i
The county's pldn to build two
Santd And River bru..lges met
heavy res1stancP from residents
here dunng d pubhc meeting
Thursddy.
• I'U be damned if l h?t a free-
wuy go nght past my house," sd1d
Linda DepdO)d, who hves on
Garfield Street next to onP of the
proposed crossUlgs "If I Wdlllcd
to llVe hy d fre<•wuy rt1mp, I would
have bought by one •
DepdOld wcls one of soverdl
frustrated r es1dents s1ttmg m
Hunhngton Bedch's council
chdmbers Thur'>dcty mght while
ofhctu.b from tht> Orange County
Transporldt1on Authonty
explamed the.c.ounty's mtenllons
to re-examm<> lht• St1nta Ana
bndge concept. 1t was the last in a
senes of community meetings
that took place over th<• week m
Costd l\tesd, Newport Bedch dnd
Fountain Valley.
Plans tu build the two cross-
ings -.,tdrllng ill Gurheld
:AvcnuP <ind Banniny Stwet dnd
ending dt Gisler Stn.•t-t and West
19th Street, rP"ifWCt1vely -have
been inac-llve on the county's
drawing bOdrds for years.
Kia MorlaLdVI, mundger or
transporldllon planning ctncl pro-
gramnung, '>did tht> idea of delet-
ing the bndgl'~ ha<.J h~en c:ons1d-
ered in 1943. But hP sdicl thP
county bdnkruptcy htt before the
needed env1ronmentdl review
could be performed, slalhng dll
progress on lht' nldltN.
Now the Sdnla Ana River
bndge topic hcts re-emerged. A
study -whKh will be completed
over the ne:xt lt•w months -will
look at whether to IPtive Ute coun-
ty's pldn a<; 1s, rt>locr1tP the bndgPs
~
or delete them entirely.
The report, estimated to cost
$200,000, is il coordinated effort
petween O range County, Cal-
trans, the Orange County Trans·
portation Authority and the cities
of Costa Mesa, Founta.i.n Valley, '
Newport Beach and Huntington • ·
Beach.
Last year, Costa Mesa officials,
who also contributed $100,000 to
the' study, awarded a contract to
Orange-based Kimley-Hom and
Associates Inc. to conduct the
study.
Analysis of traffic and environ-
mental unpacts, as well as com-
muruty input. will be ta ken mto
'account, said Herman Bas-
mac1yan, Kimley-Horn prOject
mandger. ·
"We're hoping the outcome
will be a consensus of wha t needs
to be done to the (county's! mas-
ter plan,• he said .
Yet some H untington Beach
residents, who say their quiet
streets would be subject to hordes
of trctfhc with the bndges, said
they already know what they
want.
. ·I'm opposed to all of this,•
Depaola said "And r think all
tax-pdyutg, voting residents feel
the same way."
Resident John Ely agreed. •We
don't need a consensus," he said.
·Just get nd of (the bridges) "
But others had different ideas.
"It's so difficult to get to free-
way access in Huntington
Beach," said resident Matthew
1 larper. who IS in favor of the
bndge crossings. "I alreddy have
d 45-11UJ1ute commute (to work).
l'm looking for ways to shorten
it ..
Huntington Beach Council-
man Ralph Bauer, who attended
the meeting. said the city has
already gone on record opposing
construction of the Santa Ana
River bndges
But he scud the city voted last
year to contribute $15,000 to the
study rn order to ·have a voice in
the process "
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TAKING
SCHOOL
SPIRIT AND
RUNNING
WITH IT
Corona del Mar
track coach Bill
Sumner, above,
gathers Lincoln
Elementary School
students together
for their Splrit Run
pep rally Friday in
the school quad. At
right, students from
Room 4 bold up
their sign to show
their spirit for the
·event
"The Importance of
Memories -Or What Do
These Stones Mean?"
Uo:.hua 4:.1 24)
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Newport Beach/Costa Mesa· Daily Pilot
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. Newport Beach/Costa 1-Aeso Doily Pilot
LAWSUIT
CONTINUED FROM A 1
the fa.ir's favor. And, at that time,
: all the defendants except Brown
and Lusk also scttl d, fair officials
~d. .
Earlier this month, the Supeli-
1 or <:ourt ruled that ariy noise
restrictions at the amphitheater
' were unenforceable and se<.'ondJy
that the defendants -Jn this case
Brown and Lusk-had to pay the
fair's legal fees.
·1\vo days ago I gave my
clients the bad· news,• Richard
Spix said. "The fair board is suing
to get out of the sound restric-
tions. These people have modest
homes in Mesa del Mar. They're
1 retired and elderly, tryihg to enjoy
their retirement.•
Spix said the board is •double
dipping,• since he claims that $6
million of the reported $16 million
settlement was for legal fees.
• 1 t is as if Lazarus' family sued
: for his wrongful death and
; rece)ved full compensation for
their losses, then demanding that
' he rise again,• Spix said in a
' press release.
, His clients, he said, have also
been assessing the possibility of
appealing the judge's decision to
lift the 92-decibel sound restric-
tion on the amphitheater.
While Spix srud the move is an
ef(ort lo mtimidate the two
women from pursuing an appeal
against, fair board attomeys srud
their intent is to stop what they
call frivolous lawsuits by Spix.
•He has made a career of
drwru:n.ing up litigation against
the fair and amphitheater,• said
Tom Malcobn, an attorney for the
fair board. "He continues to
improperly imply that the fair is
bringing heavy· metal to the the-
ater when in truth the fair board
will not do so and has not yet
determined if it will reopen the
facility.•
Calling Spix's allegations an
"irresponsible spreading of mis-
infonnation," Malcolin said the
reported $16 millio!l settlement ·
did not mclude any legal fees.
"We had to file a cost bill."'
Malcolm said. "HopefUuy our
cost bill will discourage Spix. We
hope be will see that we will not
be pushed around and we won't
be bullied in the press."
When asked if the fair really
intended to collect the $4.4 mil-
lion from the two women, Mal-
colm said, •we'll cross that bridge
when we come to it.•
After the court ruled that the
defendants had to pay the legal
fees, the fair board submitted its
bill of $4.4 million, said fair Gen-
eral Manager Becky Bailey-Find·
ley.
HI think it's sad that theU' attor-
i\ey didn't warn them about this,•
sbe said. "They kept the lawsuit
alive to keep the noise restrictions
in place."
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Saturday, January 30, 1999 A 5
MAR MAATIN I DAIL'!' Pa-OT
lWo Costa Mesa women are facing a $4.4 m.llllon legal blll from a lawsuit over noise restrictions at the Pacific Amphitheatre.
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6 SOtvrdoy. January 30, 1999 Newporl Beoch/Costa Me'° Doily Pilot
Plans to reopen . Balboa Theater on course
• Making building
earthquake safe, fund-
raising, support guilds
are among the projects
fo undation is working <;>n.
J l:lllll l R l\A<,IA,_,I>
~"" B:a.LBOA VILLAGE -Mem-
ue~ of the Bcilboa Performing
Arts Theatre Foundation are .sllU
movmg a head on their efforts to
reopen the historic Newport
Beach landmark.
Dayna Pettit, president of the
fo1,1ndahon bodrd of trustees,
said the group w1ll meet with
city offictdls next week and hope
to hnahze plans lo make the old
building earthquake safe!.
The next step will be for the
foundation to puJI budchng per-
ntits and hire a contrnctor.
Once the retrofit is completed,
which should tak~ d few months,
the the<ttN cdn be used for fund-
td1ser~ <tn<i other events
Petllt dlso l:tdld thC' founddhon
hill> ra1'><1cl $25,000 this month
I.lone
·If I could raise thut much
!,!very month Wl"d lw set," sh<.>
-.aid.
On<' nottJhlt> donc1t10n C'<tmc
Crom l<>endqers ldn und Geoff
Sh11ley, who y<!ve $100 edch
from theu Chnstmos money to
BUYING OR REFINANCING?!
No POINTS!
the theater's cause, Pettit s~ud.
•They said' they gave 1t to me
. rni,y said tMy
liM it to ine
' because lhey
wan1 to go to
Friday ni;.t
IJIDYies..
Dayna P9ttlt
President of
tM foundation
bo•d Of
trustees 00 tM
$100 donation
given to the .
theater by two
teenagen.
because
they want
to go to Fn-
day riight
movies,"
Pettit aid.
Most of
the thP. ..
atcr's old
seats have
b e e n
cleared out
and thrown
away, but
Pettit said
there are
still bal-
cony seats
il anyone is
inte rest e d
in keeping
one. s u e
C ann o n ,
the foundation's public relations
consultant, said the g roup is
focusmg on steppmg up fund-
ra1smg efforts.
A gala at Catalina that was
planned for April 30 has been
canceled because of time con-
lramti, but the foundation plans
to be mvolvcd in the Newport
Beach International Film Festi-
val t.n March and is plannlng
other events.
The foundation has reached
the hctlf~ay mark of it.s goal to
raise $1.5 million for the pur-
chase and rehabilitation of the
theater, having brought in
$755,000 so far.
Cannon said the group also is
working on building Friends of
the Theatre -~ll of tbe people ~
who have donated funds -into
a real support guild with officers •
and a fund-raising chairman.
That group will help develop an
annual fund-raising event that
people will associate with the
theater.
The foundation's advisory
board, focusing on corporate
donattons, al.so is kicking mto
full gear, Cannon swd.
For more information on the
foundation's efforts, call (949)
673-0895.
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(714) 7
-..~~~:::%9~
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Newport Beoch/Costo Mesa Daily Pilot · Salur day, Jorruory 30, 1999 A 7
Coastal conimunities unite for more . power PICK OF THE
LITTER
• Leaders from 6 cities
join Supervisor Tom 1
Wilson for summit on how
to get le~lative help
for area shoreline.
.J1 t\1t t.:1l RAc;1.Mu
~Pb
NEWPORT BEACH Elected
officials and staff from Orange
County's six. coastal cities came
togeth~r Fnday for a meeting of
the minds and decided it's time
for them to start speaking with a
UQ..ified voice oh important coastal
isJ>Ue>. . 1 ~The stark reality lS we imply
have not invested in our beaches
-nor has the state, nor the feds
_,J and we are seeing the long-
term effc<:ts of a lack of clear
direction or focused policy,• said
Supervisor Tom . Wilson, who
organiz.ed the Coastal Swrurut.
About -40 people, reprf'sentmg
all of the county's coastal cities
from Seal Beach to San Clemente,
attended the early morning strat-
egy meeting in Dana Point. The
group decided to form a govern-
ment coalition made up of citiC!S
• and Uie county that can lobby the
state and federal goverrunentS on
coastal issues.
Dave Kiff, Newpon's af>Sistant ·interested m tho coa t and what
to the c1ty manager, said the fust happens to it."
two pieces of legislation the cilles Wilson will b spi;aldng
will lobby for dre a U.S Army Wednesday at the Cahfomia
Corps of :Cnguieers study that will Coac;tal Coahtion's Beach
look at the 1.tnpactio of new devel· Re:,torabon Day m Sac:.ramento.
opment on the coast and a 5l\tte along with HuntmgloJ"! Beach
measure for be~ch sund replen-Mdyor Peter Green and San
ishment. Clnmentf! Counc:tlwomdn Susan
1 l<' said the city plans to be RitsMl.
involved in the effort. · The Orange ·county coalition
Wilson described the summit will lilrnly meet once a quarter,
as very successful a.nd positive, with the possibility for workshops
saying Orange County needs a on sperilic lSSUC'.!t tn ·the mea.n-
unified voice in addition to being time, Wilson said.
involved with statewi~e ·groups, I-le ~asQ. the idea for the summit
"I think it will evolve into and lhe coalition cam about as
something very mearungful for he realized the shorl&Jge ol funds
coastal cities,• he <aid. •rm really . being dedicated to Culiforrua's·-
. .
and esptnal.ly Orany County's
-coastlme.
The :.late ~pends about 7 cents
per capita on beach restoration,
compared With Aonda's $1.-42,
New Jer:,ey's $1.92 and
Delaware's $4.28, Wilson ~aid,
d~p1te the ·fact that California·~
beaches play host to 566 million
visitors each year.
Other speakers af the summit
included State Water Resources
Board Member Mary Jane '
• Forster, Orange County Coastal
Facilities Director Larry Pdul, Lar-
·ry Honeyborn of the Orange
County Health Care Agency and
Steve Aceti of CalCoast. . ·
little ~ague, Newport Beach residents may battle over lights
Ptrkels, a red female,plt
bull with a white chest, is '
staying at the N~wport
Beach Animal Shelter.
She ls so friendly that she
follows people into
restaurants on Birch
Street. To be referred, call
the Community AriimaJ
Network at (949) 759-
• Group wants to play
makeup games weekend nigh~, but neighbors ·
don't want lights
shining into homes
JENtH:R RACIANO
Dolt~
NEWPORT BEACH -The
dispute between the Newport
Beach Little League and the resi-
dents who live next to Lincoln
Athletic Center may resurface
next week, as the league is asking
to play night games Fndays and
Saturdays.
The city's Parks, Beaches and
DON'T CALL THAT 800#,
TALK TO SOMEONE LOCALLY!
Rabbitt Insurance Agency
AUTO• HOMEOWNERS• HEAi.TH
40 Years in Business
,.~, ~ ~ Ss-), . ~, ..... ,,.
949-63 l-77 40
+tl Old Newpon Blvd.• Ncwpo.n Bach
. <""-.... t....-.n
Recreation Commission will con-
sider the proposal Tuesday. It
would allow the Little League to
use the baseball diamonds from
dusk to 9:45 p.m. Fnday and Sat-
urday to play makeup games
when necessary.
· The season will run from
March 1 to June 12. but the night
games on the weekends will not·
be part of th~ regular schedule,
accord.mg to a staff report from
R~eation M.anager Steve Hunt
Homeowners last year object-
ed to the Little League's proposal
to upgrade the field to include
more facilipes .and lighting.
Neighbors complain of traffic and
noise problems as well as the
lights shining mto their bedrooms
and livi.ng rooms.
Resident Karen Kopicki said .
she is .opposed to the change
because she believes the Little
League will take advantage of the
extra time and use it for more
than just makeup games. •
"If they give them permission,
it will mean that they will have
permission to have the lights on
all the time," she said.
Kopicki said Saturday nights
are the only nights the lights
aren't on, and'swd she isn't will-
ing to give up that peace and qui-
et.
"I cannot even sit in my house
and read a book without heanng
the screaming and yelling. and
'the lights shine right into my bed-
room, .. she said.
_According to Hunt's report, the
WHEN PINING GETS BORING, IT'S TIM£ FOR. ..
•*'~=6M~a• OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO
AS WELL AS BAJA
ALSO ON OUR MENU:
FISH TACOS
TORTILLA SOUP CHIU SIZE (Hlll CH££S£ OMUITTE
Cocktails
Phone Ahr.ad for
Food To Go
296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA· 949-645-7626
UP TO 60% OFF!
H1~KEY-FREEMAN • CoRNEUAl'JI • Soun~• JOSEPH AB~uo
MANI • CoRBIN • BARRY BRICKEN • RALPH LAUREN • ROBERT TAU301T
TR1COTS Sr. RAJ.,.....AEL •IKE BEHAR • TOMMY 8At"'iAMA • AsHWORTH
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A GAllYS COMPANY
FINAL TWO DAYS!
FASHION ISLAND• NEWPORT BEACH• (849) 640-8_310 .
~e HOU"8c Mont_..,.F"IO.,,. • epm • .... ~9"' • ._..... • ...,,... 11Wtt to-e"'"
Little League wtll have to request and reserve specific ddtes and
times through the city before
using the ~xtra tune.
The ledgue also is requesting
approval for a permanent, lighted
scoreboard that would be mount-
ed on two poles facing Pacihc
View Dnve.
The Parks, Beaches and Reclf~·
ation Comnuss1on meets at 7 p.m.
Tuesday .in City Hall, 3300 New-
port Blvd.
3646 or send mail to P.O.
Box 8662, Newport Becu;b
,fl We huild .HroM J.ids,
Srrv 1s Jamili I'.\ •
. Srro11~ communities. • •
OINER'S FEE
Save up to $100!
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lJOO University Dr. • ewport Btada 92660
~9/642•9 90
l_
~ 8 Sotvrday, Jonuory 30, 1999
• nd AROUND TOWN terns to the
D.Jlt P11ot Around Town, 30 W Ba)' St ,
~ ~ 91627; f • them to (949)
~170, Of call (949) 642·5680, e.rt.
228 A compt I.kt ng of Atour\d Town
can be found at dalllyp1fot.com.
JOJ;>AY
.A back-country hlke will lakll
pl&C'<' at 9 Et.tu. 'tl C1 yt>lll) ( OVP
State P .. uk, l! c 'on I 'l1qh·
way, Newpo tl<"h lfork·< mm·
try h1kc'.1 will nw ·I <11 H Moro Vis
1to1 C'<•nl(!r. Putkmq IS 5. r o1
more 1nfornl<1llon. ralJ {949J 4'J7-
7647.
around town
Appointments arc availitblP For
mor tnfo111U!tion, cbll (949) ~4-
3244.
I
event Adnu ion 1 $21. For
r crv tion , call (949) 760·9616
Ol ( 49) 760·0828.
A three·week tf!nnls·serv!ng
clln1c tarts todlty at 8 p m at ~e
teniu oourts at Newport Harbor
• llgh C'hool, bOO lrvtne AvP.,
Ncwpo1t Ac u:h. Bring a nPW can
or l "nnt<> b II to c la s. J\drruss1ou
. i $20 jo1 N ew1>01t 13<?ach re:;1·
Be glnnlng today, a fTf't'dom fJ"om d•'nlli cinu $'25 for non-restdents
.,,mo~.IO!J duc;s will he 'prnscntPd J·or 111or1 u1fo111Mt10n, call (9491
tmm 7 toh l pm. 1w<!ry Monddy f,44-31~1
one\ Thur day throughout F<-hru·
An exhibit of acrylics UU d "Col·
or in Action• will be on d play
through Feb. 28 at the Newport
Bet1ch Ccntsa l L1brnry, 1000 Avo-
r.c1do Ave. For more mfonnalion,
call (~9) 717-3801.
ary in the Pulmonury C onlcrerlCf'
Roow ctl 1-fo<t!J I fospitcll, l Hoa~
Dnvt', NPwport Beoc:h. Adnussion
1s $75, however, this mcty he r un·
uurt.ed by your h 'dlth insurnnn>.
l{l"servahons. dTe reqUHl!d r or
mon intormdtion, c:uU (94~) 7'1.2-
u2~7.
ond host t a cnunar titled
Shm a Uttlc Ught on· Finannal
Protection lnfonnatiort tar Seniors
from 1 to 3 pm at OASIS S ruor
Center. BOO Margucnt Ave.,
Corona dt 1 Mttr. Admi ion 1
fr . fior more Worm lion, call
{714) 479·0107.
The ht tone 1933 U-Drtve )>oat
Siyn \\'JU be hqhted , t 4 pm at
Palm Street ~ and C!dgewater
AvenuE', Ball>0il. I-or more 10for-
H1dllon, call 1949) 67~~·0128 .
Newport Beach/Costa 1'/te$0 Doily Pilot
Beach re ·d().nts and $34 Sor non·
residents. For more mfonntttlon
c.aJJ (949) 644·:H51.
THURSDAY:
The 19th annual fasctnaUon of
Orchid lntemattonal Show &
S tie will run through Sunday on
all three levels ol South C06 t
Plaza Cry!.1al Court. 3333 Beai St.,
Co!>td Me;a. The event w.1U feu·
ture livP \l'ldeo seminart; and non·
stop demonstrations. AdIDJssion is
tree. Hours are toddy and friduy
from 10 d.m . to 9 p.m.; Saturddy
10 a.m to 7 p.rn .; and Sunduy 11
a.m. to 6:30 p.m. For more infor-
mation, call (714) 435-2160.
med.I y of Val ntin '5 songs For
mor mformauon, caU 1949J 721 •
9 267.
Gold Rush We, a readlng and d1 •
cu ion group. will be pr • ented
ut 7 p ~· at the Newport Beach
Central Lilmuy, 1000 Avoccido
Av "· Pret'C<JIStration is reqwr d
For more ~onnation, call (94~1
7 17-3808.
A free program about ch.lldn•n'"
literature tiUed An Evening Wlth
PdmPla & I lenry will be present.
ed ttt 7 p.rn. at the Newport BPurh
Centnil Libiary's Storytime Rou111,
1000 Avocado Ave For mor1·
information, call (949) 717·3801.
Speak Up Newport will pre11~nt A tide pool w.1lk will take plact> di
2 p m ell C ry'>ldl Cove ,S1t1tc J.'dri ,
8471 E. Coust li1qhw11y, Newport
Beach PMll,·1po11ts will rn1 at 11l
Los Trilll<:os parklll<J lot p,uklllq
is $5. For rn111P 1nlonm1t1un, < t'll · j TUESD
(949J 4<17.71,H
Laguna B~ach Panhellenlc Asso-
r.1.1t1on mEmhers will m eet at
10:{0 u m · r.a re.<>adenc 1n Coro·
na clC'I Mc1r. Tn!unor de.,,1Hner Pat
Sulhvdn will pre"ent How to
Ach11•vc "Yo ur SpN'1ttl Style.
Mc~mhers of ndllonal G1eek lett(•r
sochll orontl~ are wekomc. For
111or1>,mf<mna\1on, c:<Jll 494-4715
or 4H4-S:i55
A Valf'ntlne's Diiy Tea wtth Bar-
ba1 u 's C lt1si;k C loset will bo pre-
:.enl<><l from 7 to 9 p u1. dl a Costa
Mes 1 u•s1d(•nce. Tho party will
Ieaturc• mlor111at10n on how !O
work with <J 1>astc wardrobe. Pdf-
ttc1pctnls 'houlrl bring along three
pieces ot htud-to-match clothing,
incfudlng pants, )ackcl and a
"hirt. Scctrves will b 1 <1v<1dable to
try out. Spctce lS lim1tc•d. Admis-
sion t:. $10 (which 1s refunddble in
m erchandise•) Appetizers will be
:.erve<l. r or more information, call
(949) 631-4510.
Physical . therapists Carol
Fracalosy ·and Kern liaug· will
present a free lecture at 10:30
a.m . in the multi-purpo~e rbom a\
OASIS Scruor Center, 800 M ar-
guente .Ave , Corona del M ar.
They will explain how wf'lght-
beanng exerose~ help stop bone
loss, gam bone density and
increase strength while 1mprov-
mg balance, fleXJbi11ty and po:.·
ture control. For more mfom1a-
llon, call
• the 18th dnnudl mayor's diilner at
7 p~m . at the Newport Beach Mnr-
nott Hotel and Tennis Club, "00
Newport Center Drive A rt..>Ct P·
lion will be at 6 p.m . The e-.:c:nt
will feature keynote spedk.t•r
I lugh Hewitt or KCET's "Life arid
Tunes ." Adrrussion L'> $45. I or
more mfom1ation, cdll (949) 224.
2266.
SUNDAY
A back -country hlkfo wfll1 Gtkt•
placf' dl 11 11 111 .1t c 'n-;t<1l C11v"
Sta te• P.irk. 8471 I < '11.1~1 I l1qli·
Wd}. N<•wprirl B1•,u 11 f!,11 k-«11111·
try hik(•<; w1ll 1111·\•I .it l·l_f\lcHu Vis·
1tor CPnff'I P1H k111q I'> $ > f 111
more mforni.1t1011 . < ,111 1•1.1111 1117
7647
MONDAY
The walkin g club of l\lc-wport
8eac:h will m .. ••t ol 111 p1lt1l Ho,111
dnd ~u1w11111 Av,·m11 • ;,1 <i ,, 111
and 7 p ,OI l 11':.,1• w1•111t1t cllHI hr1v1·
fun. for 111ur1· inlor111<1LJ1J11, < r1ll
(94'1) h50· l .U2
Free lncom~ ldx J>rf'fldrc.ttion dnd
ii!>Sl~lanrP wall 111• 11lh•11•d lhrouqh
the Tox·Aldt' p1oq1c1111 from <I <1 111
tn 1 p m cl.11 ly lhmuqh Apnl I > 11l
OASIS ~<·111111 ('1•11IP1, HOO f\1,u-
guentf> Avf' , Coronet cir-I l\lt11
e
Life Has Enough
Ups and Downs ...
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• MEDICATION ASSISTED
(appetlt• ltlPPf .. NlllS .t "mtonin modvlatOfl}
• DIET AND EXERC:IH
PROTOCOLS
• MONTitLY VISITS
The last weight loss program
you 'II ever noed.
ROBEi« KVERSKY, M .0.
~ lrntfaoo oi t ~In
320 'upcrior, Suito 210
Ncwporl Bca(h
(949) 645-2930
I\ representative from UCLA's
Ad1111s<;ion~ Olflce will v1s1t OCC\
'I 1ttn.,,fer Center lodoy dnd Feb 16
lrom 9 a m. to 4 p.m. ThP. Trunster c "nter 1s located in thP Counscl-
11u1 rind Adm1c;s1ons Annex on
< ornpus, 2701 FdsrViPw Roud,
c 'ost..i r...1es..i For mor<' mlnnnt1·
111111, Crill (7141432-5894.
l h~ love Without Honor abus.-
~uppurl group for women will
lll<'l'l c1t 1() d,m ul Sl Menk Pr<''I·
hytf'flclO Church, 2100 Mc1r V1slu
.,\vP, Ne wport 0Pc1ch Adn11s~10n
, .. Ir• e. The group 1s d contid<•nlldl
nw1·t111g place for wom<'n who
hc1v1• "xpenf'nced abuse in adult
1 Pl11taon:sh1ps and de~ire a place• ot
A tree program lo<:uslng on leng
:,hut, the aqc·old art of bdldnCl!lg
hfe through environmentdl p loce-
mPnt, will be presented at noon rtl
tlw N~wporl 8 P.dch Cen tral
L1h rctry, 1000 Avo< t1do Ave. For
rnorf• 11\fomMlion, call {949) 71 7-:rnot
Roberta Unn, the flnl Lawrence
WPlk TV Chc1rnpagnc Lc1dy, will
erve as cclebnty spokeswoman
A four-week class tiUed WrttJng
for Ma~Jtlllnl":. I stdrt~ today dt 7
p.m. <ll OASIS Senior Center,
Room 4, 800 Milrguente Ave.,
Corona dPl Mar The courw will
m .... lruct pdrtir ipdnlo; on how to
hccom•• a Ire el<Jnc:(! write r for
mayd'lmes und new'>popers.
O pcm to illl <'Xpcn<>ncc IE>vc>ls.
A dm1i.sion is $29 tor Newport
(949) 644-3244.
The Ebell Club of Newport Beach
will meut at 11:30 d m at thr
Bdha1 Connthidn Yacht Cluh, j
1601 Bayside DnV<'. Newport
Beach ·'Luis Moreno will SlllH ;. I
A.three-week tennb-serving clinic:
w tll stc;lrt today at 7 pm a t New -
port Harbor High School's tennis
courts. 600 lrvme Ave., Nev. port
13,,l1ch . R<'g1slrctlion is $20 tor
Nt•wporl Bedch residents and $25
tor nonrei.1dents For more inforw
nltltw n, r ail (949) 644-3151.
dlt>IV For more infon nubon, c<1ll
('14'1) 1)44-1341 or (<)49) 651-4487.
SLIDING PATIO DOOR PROBLEMS? Do~'t fix it! Replace it!! ONE D.iy ·inscallario~
6 foot onl y $775.00 All unit~ come \tand.ird
8 fi J $875 00 with ~1 •• teinpctcd dual pane
STUDIO JUN
fhe Newport Bt>ach Chrl~Uan
Wom,•n's (.'Jub luncheon will bf~
Jlfl'SCnte cl dt 11 :30 a .m al the Bctl-
lmil Rd}' Clu b, t 22 1 W. Cod:.t
I lt<JhWdy, Newport B~dch . A ldSh·
111n '>how hUP-d Fashions to l tavc
111JCI to I !old w1U bf• 'the fcdtUJ('(I
oor on Y · glus, 'white vin)I fr.imes. 10 fool only S 1099 .00 oak handle and \acen Joor.
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY
1-800-551-1108
Clllldreft •••• m ••• " ................... a Lectlffon
Fur mfum1a1tot1 or'"' up/X>lnltmmt pl~t~.cull·
(949) 646-9901 g~
CUtTlfl[O St. Armand Distributions
Lie# 7 -\17.J2
"'ll W. J"'l.h ~t (at Pomona),{ nu ()7,C&.u M~ -a hkxkfrum1radcrJue.,
'i'
:\IJ>E:":·s CAHPET
has opened
<-1 l)('W
An ·a Hug Studio
\Vhy Pay Dept
s rorc Pri<. c~·?
.\LL JU '(;S &
Hl .:\:\EHS on
SALE.
t 1c1nc hnttde wooJ'->.
'->) lllll<'li< "· ~i"ctl
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"you rouldn t do bttttr i 11 f>,1ris ''"'
ANTONELLO RISTORANTE
Top Food -25, Top Strvict -25, Top Decor -24
"flue star"•• Northern Italian fare
.
MORTON'S OF CHICAGO
Top Food -26 .~
"perfect ~teaks"•• in n grown-up retro room
GUSTAF ANDERS' BACK POCKET
Top Food -24
:aptly named Swedish home cooking·, ...
S OI lll
C ()\~l
I' I \ I \
ONLY AT SOUTH COAST PLAZA
GUSTAF ANDERS
Top Food -26, Top Service -24
exceptional Continmtrll·Su1edish fare"0
BANGKOK FOUR
Top Food -24
ihe best Thai in the county "0
for mtonnation and reservabons please call our concierge at 1714) 435-8571 or (714t 435-2034
'"" San Diego Freewey (GI at Bristol Street or San Joaquin Corridor (731 at Bear Street. www . .-Coutpaza.com
. . •rht. * 5'ln9 iaid a..U, q " mnrrr W fat Jneirtt MnW "1t tOIUl17J ,.,;,., rtnan1na l«frJi"I ,. f'-4. Jim, 'lmitt. oJ •. wiJI, 1 ~.,, .I' 30.
1h" }tit I« W CMI ffal ... N. IWrr .... M 0.,.,, C-., wltitll ~ lfl dlt •u/ fWi-,s• ... ,dJt piit. ••,4, """;. tlJt {199 .~ S..,
l
I
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Deity Pilot
1}1URSDAY
Comfort Zone. a mental lllness
support group, will be presented
·from 7:30 to 9 p.m at the Light-
house Coastal Community
Church, 301 Magnolia St., Cost.a
Mesa. Anyone cliagnoseq with a
mental illness b invited to attend.
Admission is free. Donations are
accepted. for more information,
call (949) 5'8-7274.
FRIDAY
DeFore Dance Center will present
a West Coast swing dance lesson
at 7:30 p.m. a~ the center, 151
Kalmus Drive, Costa Mesa. Danc-
ing to all kinds Of musk will ·fol-
low until 11 p.m. AdmissJon is $8.
Partners are not n'eeded. For more
information, call (714) 241-9908.
FEB.6
Parent University will be present-
ed from 8 to 11:30 a.m. in Sims
Hall at Newport Harbor High
School, 600 Irvine Ave, Newport
Beach. Workshops will address
special education basics, learning
disabilities, social skillS, students
at risk, information about college
and more. A continental break.last
will be provided. Newport-Mesa
Unilied School District parents
and staff are free. Adnussion is
$10 for non-Newport Mesa Uni-
bed School District attendeei.. Jlor
more information, call {714) 424·
5061.
The Orange Apple Computer
Club will hold its monthly meet-
ing from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. m
the Chemistry Building at Orange
Coast College, 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mcsa._Ray Acevedo
of Olympus Corp. will be demon·
stra.ting its top-of-the-line digital
cameras. First meetings are free.
Annual membership is $45. For
more information, cau· (714)836-
0522.
A Healthy, Wealthy & Wise
women's health event will be pre-
sented from 8:30 a.m.' to noon at
the Doubletree Hotel, 3050 Bristol
St., Costa Mesa. Admission 1s $12.
The event will feature guest
speakers from UCI Mechcal Cen:.
ler and Salomon Smith Barney
Asset Management. for more
information, call (949) 955-7579.
A one-day work.shop on the art of
fine book-making will be present-
ed from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at OASIS
Seruor Center, 600 Marguerite
Ave , Corona del Mar. Materials
are $6. Admission 1s $49 (not
including materials) for Newport
Beach residents and $54 (not
including materials) for non-resi·
dents. For more information,. call
(949) 644-3151.
Newport Beach's Fitness Con-
around town
ccp1' will offer two levels of CPR
classes from 2 to 6 p.m. at the Ce>!>·
ta Mesa Hoag Health Center,
1170 Baker St. Courses are taught
with American Heart Assoc:iabon
guidelines. Admission is $25. For
more information, call (949) 631·
6323.
The Roun4lable for Women in
Foodservice, Orange County
chdpter, will play host to the
Roundtable for Women in Food-
service national board members
tor a dinner cruise from 5:30 to 9
p.m. on board the Wild Goose at
Hornblower Yachts, 2431 W.
Pacific Coast Highway, Newport
Beach .Dress JS business casual
and flat shoes are recommendea.
Adnussion is $50. For: more infor-
mation, call Jenny at (949) 261· ·
OllL
The Costa Mesa Senior Center
of San V ego will pres nt a slide
lecture titled "Bchmd the Scenes
of a Guatemal n Dig• from 2:30
to'4:30 pm. at the Lyceum at
Southern California CoUege, 55
Fair Dnve, Co ta Mesa. Members
and SCC students are frc Non-
members are SS. Student are $2
For more inform(\tion, C-dll (949)
786·9149.
FEB. 8
Coastline Counseling Ce11ter of
Newport Beach will present a free
lecture titled *Attention Deficit
.. Disorder Overvtew" at 7 p.m . at
the center, 1200 Quall St., New-
JX>rl Beach. For more mforrilation,
call (949) 476-0991.
FEB.10
will present An Evening in Monte The Newport Harbor
Curlo from; to 11 p.m. at the cen-ber of Commerce's noon network-
ter, 695 W. 19th St. The evening mg with KFWB News Director
will feature continUOU$ gaming, Cry~ Qwmby will be presented dt
black1ack, craps, entertainment, I noon at The Sutton Place Hotel,
food, dnnk and prizes. Everung 4500 MdcArthur Blvd., Newwrt
attire will be appropriate. Tickets Beach. Members are $15 w:1th a
dre sr.25. The event is a fund-rais· reservation and potential mem·
er for the center. For more infor-bees at the door dIC $17. For more
mation, cdll (949) 645-2356 information, call (949) 729-4400.
FEB.7
Dr. Ertn Browder of the anthropol-
ogy department at the University
FEB. 11
The Parent Project -a six-week
fdmily surv1vdl skills sc>nf\s for
Sorurdoy, Jon~ Jo, \999 A 9
j:>arents of sttong-wWed, noncom· ~ is fr Th group is a co~ident.ial
pliant or destructiv adolescents m ting plao tor women who
-will be presented have ~enced abUM! m adult
from 7 to 9 :30 p m. Thursdays r ti.onships and des11 6 place Of
starting todQy at the OJStrtct Edu· atety. For more information, call
cation Center, Building C., 2985 (949) 644-13-41 or (949) 651-4487.
Bear St., Costa Mesa. Admis . OD
is free. Mdtcnals are $20. For
more information, call (7141 424-~I· 20
7560.
FEB. 16
The Newport Harbor Area Cham-
ber· of Commerce business refer-
ral breakfast will be presented at
7:15 a.m. at the Pacific Club, 4110
MacArthur · Blvd., , Newport
Beach. Members are $15 with a
reservation and potential mem-
~rs at the door· arc $17. For more
informa~on. call (949) 729-4400.
The Newport Beach/Costa Me~
chapter of Binky Patrol wil~ pr~
sent its first mecbng from 6·30 to
8:30 p.m. at a toe.al res1dcncP..
Binky Patrol makes and dJStnb·
· utes blankets to children who arc
abused, ill, Ill foster Cdre or are
experiencing trauma. Volunteers
and supplies are needed. For
more information, call (949) 644·
8779.
The Love Wlthout Honor abuse
support group for women will
meet at 7 p .m. at St. Mark Presby-
terian Church, 2100 Mar V1Sta
Ave., Newport Beach. Admission
A Ir" mlnar ·on Che r1.sk.s and
bcneftts ot cosmetic surgery will
be presented from 2 to 4 p.m. at
thl! Fulton Skin lnstitute. 1617
We tcliif D~we, Swte 100, New·
port,..Beach. Cdll (949} 631-3376,
exti 272.
fEB.23
A detailed workshop ttUed
Retirement Sttateg1es to Secure
Your Assets · wi.1J be presented
from 6 to 7:30 pm.ma conference
room at Morgan Stanley •Dean
Witter, 575 Anton Blvd., Swte No
100, ·Costa Mesa. Admission is
free, Call (800) 729-3877.
FEB.25
The Newport Harbor Area
Chamber of Commerce's sunset
networkIDg meeting will be pre-
sented from 5 to 1 p .m. at Tommy
Bahama's Tropical Cale, 882 Avo-
cado Ave., Cotona del Mar,
Adrruss1on is free for members
and $10 for potential members.
Call (949) 729-4400.
$0-o.e d!T~*&
••••••••••••••••• • ••••••
: JOIN US FOR VALENTINE'S DAY :
• AT 9
: THE CANNERY : • . I • : .. ?{arbor ruise ~ pec!a ;
• Saturday, February 13th
: Sunday, February I 4d. •
• 5:30 pm Dinner in the Restaurant •
: followtd by :
• 7:00 pm -8:30 pm Dessert Cruise • • • • pnpmon •
• '"-J"}: -.. • • • • 7:00 pm Dinner in the Restaurant •
: Jolloll"rd h}• :
• 9:00 pm -10:30 pm Dessert Cruise • • 6 • • ) ,,,,_ ptr pmon • • • • For mort infomumon or riservations pkasr call •
: (949) 675-5777 :
• 3010 Lafay~rcc Ave• Newporc Beach • ••••••••••••••••• • ••••••
\ -. I
ci~,~~ s -~ .... """' ..... .... ~ ................... ... 'l .......................... ....
(; •Volentine Lingerie
S • Chocolate Roses & More
• Cords, Novelties ·
• Romance & Adult Videos i> • flavored lotions & Oils c ~ for our new h .. cotalog
s
.,@~
/.4. /~c9~
VAL NTIN£
e.ALLOON$ ••• ~
t.:\ 1'\ HflA' HAU.MARI\ G
C) nthia\ Hallmark has the balloon bouquets
that are 'iure to make }OUT relation~hip soar!
Order early to reserve your bouquet.
6 (,r~at Bouquet to chou e fron1 !'
•Hearts Aflutter • Black Velvet • Peppermint Ki
• Red Hot Love • Hugs & Ki • Be My Valentine
Pnces from 10"-$12"~
r~-~---~~-----~--~---,
1 Get one free card (up to $1.95 value) 1
I with purchase of balloon bouquet!! I L--~------------~~---~ Foothill Ranch
Town Center
Bake & P"nol:t
949.855.8616
""o tu rte a
KMart Plaza
Harbor & Wilson
949.646. 1557
In m
Cros road Ctr
n.th.e
Cake
• 6. I ' .. .. • '• 0 t. o I. o •
' ' I t I I' ' i I '11 \ ,, ., I ' 11.1 1\'
'A I 0 Saturday, Jonuory 30. 1999
fcbruary 3rd & l 0th • 2 Shows Nightly
1 ive llra1illian Mw1c from 9 p.tn1-12 a.m
with Lula Afrobrazil
( ,r,tf1t ti ( hr1111f.l/n ._¥' I f 11111!. .\/f///lllttf R1J\t'
f 1, I f~IJ/11/11/IJllll/I/ fll;t/ f>tlllflllf!
I·. I I~ all ( -1 >) f 7: I )22
Vi'.lO l . PA<. 111< C OA~l HWY • (ORONA OH MAR
•GREETING
CARDS
•STUFFED
ANIMALS
•BALLOONS
WE DEllVER
(Seo store fOr details)
•PAPER
GOODS
•CUSTOM
GIFT
WRAPPING
WEDDINGS • ANNOUNCEMENTS
CUSTOM INVITATIONS
"Let our train«:J staff capture
that s~lal moment"
l10 ::t: .....
f941) 722·1803
,,
'
0 Romeo, Romeo
Rekindle me
You can start the fire with a nwrc
pho~1c call. Look at all you get
for just $275 ' u ·1 .. ,,sm.._. ,,.,7'1:',
Sm RDA) r-,1c.ur
P.\l.MGF l\ctrnrs ... --.--;;, • l.lcluxe room for tv.o, ~u , Fch H
• Add Fnda~ nighr for onl~ SI llJ
., C:hampag.ne ru id truf tlcs
•lit' & ht:r. \alt.111mc':. f>m canl'
• [)inner or 5un<fay Bnmch
• Ro-.c petal~ ;U tum-d<J\\n
• One free rornanllc mm1e 111 ~our room
., Late cl~k out 111_1 8.,,_P.._n_1 _____ _.....,_
for l't!.\ertnllo1u, rail (919) 4'l6·.!()(JI
1500 MAI \111111 R B<ll lE\AIHI, '"J'OllT JIJ Utl, C~LlfOR\I~ l)l()(>() • (KOO) 2·d· tM I
• Long cem Choco
• Heart-shaped Boxes
• Indi vidual Chocolate Hearts
• Gourmet Candy Apples
• Over 100 different C hocolace Speciahies
(:9,//.; f I'/;,,~,,</.;. lr·artf'l'J, .k,11nl nJ1f'J
. -:r ':,.
Wllldlft '8111 "'' Miii 1124 lrvineAve.• (714'• mt
Newport Btach . Marini Vllloe llelt"1-1111 (71 .. .....,
To Order call 1-800-367-4240
Newport Beach/Costa /\Aesa Doily Pilot
·-..
~$eo~a/
.. fo11r co111~1e
.for tu 10
A long stenz ro e
SoumCOm
{Xat ID.
(714) 436-1011 • Gift c
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot
I
c)i1zne1~
\·?-2i -I ptr r .. r.·1111
)r the lady.
u:r J.nd 5ullop\ F n Pilpiottc
.Sauce
u Puivrc
M i...mm Champagne
Ulfra Valentine's Day B .. ..,.nch
'Pm enteJ bv
"the Rive••bt:ic\f Restcui ~a nt
Sa.o)ac,y, Fl·l••''-'•~>')' '14th -"'I '1 :30 n.m.
• !{ppet1:::.er • .
Fl'r!!>h r: .. i.d l..•cktntl with M""9o Sfruwb•'"'i' p., .... ,~
C.hef de CQve
• r1 zr~t ( ourse •
l?ooched €g9 with f',..:sh T\ p,v,, ... ,. & Ba:11I~ 1.._,.,~01 ..... tf,,IJ,t11d,'!1s~
BIQl'\C de Nol,. •
• .)econd Lou rse •
Fl'iCQS~n·e of Ch1<"k, ., '' th ('i,.,.,.,, P,•,1s &. Ro.~!>l<'d P<!PF•'O"S
B""'t p ,.estige
• · Hiircl ( ourse •
Sc<lll•)P c .... ,.,~~ with 13 1H. r•I .. t s.1 ... ~ .. h & Ba~·'
B""'' p,.estige
• I Dt''i':>t'rt •
B"k •. ,~ .Apple ,., 5'"' t'f Putt Po::.t1·y
Co,.do"' Ro"'ge
$75 pet" person
For Reservations Call (949) 67373425
· 151 E. Coast Hwy. • NeVfport Beach
•Valentines 'Day .
. Sunday, February 14th
~ ~ tlllting raulNllions n.~.t
~ 1~~ ~-.. R\S'TOR~ •
we hopt that you will
join tu for a romantic dinner ...
Starting at 4:30, our kitchen will prepare a
Special menu
for you and the loved ones in your lift.
~qUr~
cfaf
1080 Bayside Drive • Newport Beach
(949) 644-4220
Orders Placed by
Tuesday, Feb. 9th
*FREE DELIVERY
*FREE STUFFED
ANIMAL
OR
*MYLAR BALLOO
tf1ith Your Order of a Dozen
Ro1e1 Va1e A"a11gement
LO G STEM $7500
SIIORT TEM $29~
(714) 556-3811
Saturdoy, January 30, J 999 A 11
Colihn l.1.,ht~r-.1\alu~d tQ 110.()()) ................ , .••.•.•..•. ~9 95 •
C: I •
• • • 2-finger ......................... h ..... :.-.......... ..... ••• ...... •• • .... 35.95 •
J -hngcr ......... -............... ....... ............... . ........... ~.. .. 19.95 • •
·1 r.I\ d Humulur' • • • Small (valued al $n9.95J ................................... , ....... S.49 95 •
L argl! (valued at X9.95). ........... ..~ ........................ N ,45 • • • • • Davidott IOOO <i pad; ................... ,.... • .. ........ ~~~.(JO •
The Grrtlin ·., Ruhu,to 4· p.K !>.:................... ~?· ....... \O XO •
5-pad. ($~0 "aluc> Vanct} ......................... •• .. ..... " ... 2~ 00 •
5·p<lck ($50 'alUt:) Va~1ct~ ............ .•. ............. ... .......... \0 00 •
Check out new Cigar. Pipe & Tobacco webs1te1
www.C1g rTime net
The Smoke Shack
(C Hl·T1me Wine Cellars
2 50 Ogle Street
Costa Mesa, CA 92627
(949) 650-8463
(800) 969-3005
:H1 -,-n111e Cfiocolt1ti er
for your finest chocolates ..
choose a pre-packed or custom packed
heart box for your loved one. ~ots of
suckers, candy-filled hearts, novelty
items and much morel
Jelly Bellys $4.50 per pound
C..f1an1pdgne for you I ovel
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Lauren t-Perrier Brut Rose .................. $42. 98
Laetitia Br ut Rose-oc Fair gold I ...... S J 9. 99
Don't forge~ the Fresh Caviar!
Ask AbOul our Wine Tdsters Pr~rams!
Or check out our .f antast1c Grft Bas~ets!
Goe Roses Wi do
AJI stia~ & .sizes t1 re 6.BIOQm og Bus ne~s 1
www.hit1mew1ne.com
..
A 12 Saturday. January 3o, 1999
Bonita Canyon Park plans back fot revise again ....
• Architect will see how
much of the onginal
proposal can still c;tay
in plac~ in the budget.
~
NEWPORT BEACI f -Pdrks,
Beaches and Recreauon comnus·
sioners sent plons tor Bonita.
Qmyon P«rk bdck to the drawing
board thts week ~ hopefully for
the last ume.
The architect consultant will
bring back recommendotions f!)r
Bank VP nan1ed
regional manager
Bank of Amenca s commer-
cial bankmg ofhre 10 Costd
Mesa has named Senior Vice
President Sharon A. Devaney
regional manager of the South
Orange County ofhce
Devaney began fier car<'N
with Bank of Amenca m 1977 c1s
a lending officer Devaney h1;1s
worked with tbe South Oranqe
County regional commc>rcial
banking office Mnce 1995.
Lawrence & Mayo adds
awards, personnel
,-Lawre nce & Mayo Advertis-
ing won two Hellos awards 11t
the annucll lntemclltonal Assoc1·
ation of Business Communica-
tors/Orange County ChdptN
Helios awards show
Also, Lawrenet' & Mayo has
hired Karen Benv1e and Kaly
Rodnguez
Benvie 1oins the agency as
human resources/ofhce manttg-
e r. Benvie attendN.I both UCI
and Orange Codst ( oUege and
was the vice president aclminis-
tration/h umdn resourrns at P&D
Consultants.
Rodnguez has 1omed the
company's accounting depart-
me nt in count<, payable
Rodriguez dttend~d Riverside•
Community Colleqe and Wds ttn
accountmg clerk at Gulden H1H
Fashions dnd dn dCcounts
receivable clerk t1l RCI Managt>·
ment.
Marketing firm land"
new proje~t, owner
Forsythe Marcellt .Johnson, a
mdrketmg communications
ogency m Newport Beach, ha!.
been named by Ullrt1fem Inc of
San Diego as Uw d{JC'ncy for
Instead SottCup.
ForsythP Marcelli Johnson 1s
an agency that serves health·
care and med1cdl companies
nationwide lt will provide lull-
service consumer, trdrte dDd pro·
fess1onal ddvertisiny, dlTect
mail, coUttlc>ral and (><lhent <•du-
cation mcllf'nclls for Ultrafem.
Forsythe 1 Marc ell1 Johnson
was recentln ~cquut>d by the
Shareh older
Information
Meeting
fo r persons who own share~ of
mutuaJ funds in chc United
Group or Waddell & Reed
Funds and their gue<1ts.
Ptosp«t~ fn1 muru.ll funJ, in lhC'
Unircd Gmur"' Wadddl &< ~ Funclt
may~ obu.uicd ~• 1hC' mmintt or from
your loal W.a.lddl & RctJ otfi~c
Topic<\ 10 b<' eovett'd include;
• lnvntmrm Uptlau
• Marlttt & &onomu Rn·uw
• N~ Drotk>pmnllS lmporumt to
~ur Fin1md11/ FutuTt'
Prcxoted By
Hank Herrmann,
Chief ln~ent Officer
Wed.oaday, February J, 1999
Reception at 7:-00 p.m.
Prae.Otadon at 7130 p.m.
Wyndham Gardc.o Hotel
3350 Aw n ue of the AIU
<Mt& Mcaa. CA 92626
what can be cut ftom the park to
meet the $5.9 million budget but
leave all of the ma1or elements
from the original proposal m
placet saj<l Recreation Mandger
Steve. Hunt. ·
The 33.5-acre park is divided
into three sectJon~ the east, the
·middle and the west sports areas.
Comriuss1oners hope to include
basebdll diamonds, soccer fields,
basketball ttnd tenms courts,
walking trails cind tot lots,
restrooms and plenty of pdrking.
· l lunt stt1d the commumon
agreed to try to keep dll of the
· ma1or aspects of the park but
delete sol'.lil? extra amemti~s.
including lundscaptpg in parking
lots and a cenic overlook.
Commis ioners will meet
agam for a study session at the
end of next month, with the final
proposal possibly going to the full
comauss1on m March.
Hunt said the comrruss1on this
week also discussed the school
di trict's potential need to build
an elementary school on the east
portion of the park. The district
has the nght to take back the land
within the next 10 years for a
:.chool But if it did, Hunt said the
park 1s de~igned so that it would
lose only one field.
BUSINESS NOTES
D1vers1hed Agency Services
d1v1s1on of the Omrucom Group,
the world's lclrgest advertising
and murketing health-care com-
mumcdllons network. The com-
pany w1U continue to operate as
a separate advert1smg ugency,
but w1ll be able to expand Jts
clienlele with the new corporate
arrangement.
New office opens in
Newport Beach
DEi Profes-;1onal Services has
opened d new office at 4400
MdcArthur Blvd., Suite 500,
Newport Beach.
DEJ 1.s as one of the largest
engmeonng dnd land surveying
firms in the Southwest and offers
a wide range of civil engm<.>c>nng
servH:es.
Robert I I. Doss has been
named assistant vice president,
and ·will oversee all of the com-
p~y·s Cdhfornm opernllons,
mclu<.lmg the new Ordng~
County otftcr.
Company names two
new employees
Kcmfmun Mf'f'ks + Pculn<.>rs, a
Newporl Beac h ctrchitecturc and
ldnd planmng firm, has
announced two dddillons to its
stall.
LcHH<l Lee Fulm.er has Joined
thP. hnn as mdJk~tmg coordmd-
tor. She has more than 10 years
of experience m marketmg, and
comes to Kaufman Meeks most
recently from.The Keith Compa-
nies m Costa Mesa.
Victor C. Robles has Joined
the firm cts project architect.
Robles has more than 19 years of
experience m tht.> architecture
and construct10n adm1rustration
fields. He is a graduate of the
University of Autonoma of
Guadalajara, Mexico. Robles
was most recently quality control
mandger at Excell Architects.
Firm developing
corporate Park
Master Development Corp., a
Newport Beach-based real
estate development and general
construction company, hdS
bought more than five acres m
the McDonnell Center Business
Park m Huntington Beach.
The company, in · partnership
with the Guardian Life lnsur-
• dnce Co of Amenca, plans to
construct t1 Skylab Corporate
Center encompassing two indus·
trial butldings of 58,000 and
49,000 square feet. The build-
ings· are scheduled for comple-
tion m December.
Online company
opens new offices
On Jan. 13, SBN COM of
Newport Bench dnnounced the
Full
Years
c
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INSTALLATION
GUARANTEE
NO l>OWN
.
&TIL
41.r. BEST SELECTION
Berber Carpet,
' Plushes, and Text'!re
Your Installation is
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of Your Carpet• GUARANTEE
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WARRANTY
Gu1r1ntees Your Carpet
Is frM of Defects•
•See store for det•lls
4 ~30 DAY NO
QUESTION ASKED
WARRANTY
The Recreat\on Department
started planning the so-called
"banana belt" park 111 May but
ran into a few setbacks. A pro·
posed skateboard facill~ -later
axed -was the source of much
debate, and the commission later
found out that the city had only
$3.25 million to build the $7 mil-
lion park.
The Irvine Co announced ear-
lier this month that lower interest.
rates enabled the com pany to
borrow more money through a
bond issue without 'raising the
'cost of the assessments, bringing
the park's budget to $5.9 million.
opening of seven new sales
offices across the country.
The company publishes an
online yellow pages, boasting
more than 20 million business
llstings nabonwide. SBN.COM
plans to ppen 10 more offices
soon.
Mar keting company
gains new client
Single Source Marketing of
Costa Mesa has added Sys Tech-
no1ogy Inc. to its roster of adver-
tising and public relations
cl.lenls.
Smgle Source will be re~pon
s1ble for a ma1or repositioning
campaign for Sys Technology.
Single Source has experi-
enced a 540% increase in rev-
enues from 1993 to 1998 and
anticipates a similar growth pat-
tern for this year.
Newport community
holds opening
Perazul, a Newport Coast
community with 61 luxurious
custom homes, will hold its
grand opening Feb. 20.
Many of Perazul's homes
boast ocean and harbor VJews.
The homes, designed by Taylor
Woodrow Homes Inc., will range
from $1 million to $1.8 uullion
Newport Beoch/Costo M.9$0 Doily PllOt
I ll•lY II
U.S. Cenms Bweau
needs help for 2000
n. U.S. C... Bureau ii ~~~ and ~ addrell listl ln Pf91*11ticn for nm year's cen-
sus.
1bme wbo are hired will c.an·
VUI nelgbborboods block by
block to 8DIUl8 mailing lists and
map ol the area's nearly 913,000
bonsi~ units are accurate for
~e mailings. Forms
wW be maUad natk>ilwfde at the
end of Merdl 2000.
111 I
lHf Sflif~lf mill MJO SrflfrJf~fH 01 l!lf Ollf lllifJf,:. ·,·
Camelback • Salamon Shoes
Eagle Creek • Trager .
Smith Sunglasses • Swiss Army
Ski & Snowboard Hats & Gloves
Dale of Norway Sweaters
Turtle Fur • lilley Hats
Su er De
uparB
weeken
Sciturdoy, January 30, 1999 A 13
l
UC! official to speak on getting kids to college
K • ~
T OWN AND GOWN: Jam:.
Warner, a Costa Mesa res-
ident and president of
UCl's Town and Gown, says to
g~t those reservations m early
to A\ea r popula~ ~peakPr Manul"l
Gomez, vice chancellor of UCI. .
discuss !mks between the uni·
versity, local c:chools dncl p(tr-
cnti to encourage students at t1n
early age to drcclm <1nd to pre·
pare ~or college. The dinner ts
,l)Cheduled for 6:'30 pm. F •b 1'7
at the University Club. For
reservation:,, serid a check for
$22 P.CT person payublt"' to Uc°l
Town and Gown to Juliet Ans-•
ley, 1701 Mirnnwr Way, Balboa
./COMMUNITY
~ & CLUBS
•. · iim
de bOom
Istand. Heart event at Twin Palms
OOPS: I goofed Jan. Hi wh(1n :Restaurant in Newport Beach.
~nounced lht> <late of the . The correct date 1s Feb. 9. Tick-
$0r0ptimist lntemahonal ot ets are $65 per pcr~on and arc
Newport I {arbor's Matteis ol the available by callmg V1ctorid
I
I
17th St. { oc;ta Ml!Stl M, c ,,.,,1 ~hopp•nit l l'lltl·r
(<J49) 650-8584
(Mnt'Cl ~ 011l'raled h\ llt'lllnJ M1lll'r of EH11'\ Sloomm' Thint:
Mun. '>al II.) h • SumlJ~ b~-< h.in<t•
RIPA J NUARY 29 AND
SATURDAY, JANUARY 30
SUPER SAVINGS
THROUGHOUT THE CENTER!
A FINE AFFAIR
ANTHONY'S SHOE REPAIR
8 . MAGNESS FAS HION
THE BASKET CASE
BASKIN ROBBINS
BLOCKBUSTER VIDEO
CATHAY NEWPORT RESTAURANT
CHAMPAGNE'S MARKET & DELI
CHEVRON USA
COUTURE NEW YORK
GRAfl'FEO COFFEE
LABELS ·
MAG'S DONUTS 8c BAKERY
MAILBOXES NEWPORT
MASTER TAILORING
MARCO POLO PASTA ~OUSE
NEWPORT NORTH CLEANERS
ONE HOUR MOTO PHOTO
PETCO
ROYAL .IEWltLERS
SALON BEL~OURT
DR. MtCHAEL 8HACK. 0PTOMETRl8T
THE VIDEO EDITOR
Gray at (949) 717-5507.·
CLUB NEWS: Newport ,
Bl'ac:h-Corona del Mar Kiwanis
Clt1h members Bob Cuyler,
Andy J itll, Jack Rippy, Dan.
Hrighdm, -Alan Oleson, Nttncy
Bell und Stu Towne have sign~d
up as.voluntP.N!> for the Feb. 28
Corona dcl Mar schools' Spint
Run. And Newport Harbor Key
Club members Barret Westover,
Don Mayes, Bill Stmons, Ted •
cmd Momc:d OOan, George Gub-
bms, Dave l hbbard and Harold
R~gun are volunteenng for the
Feb. 13 Mission Luncheon.
· Members of thP Costa Me~a
Newpo1t Harbor Lions Club are
mourning the death of longtime
member and past president Eric
Johmon while visiting his
ddughter in Hawaii 'this past
week. Johnso'n, who served on
the Costa Meszs Ctl)' Council
and a in vor, w11-. tl leader in
hts dub as wcll nnd wJll bo
nussed Conrlolcnr.('s to tho
iamtly.
WELCOMfl ro rue WORLD
Of SERVICE ... Gil l.uko ky,
sponsowd by Scott H.urd ctnd
Jt'rank McGibhcn, spon!.orNI hy
C h<ulie Hrown, both or whom
1010ed lht! Exchr1nqP Club of
Newport I !arbor~ ,
' WORTII REPEATING ..
Prom the. f'Jewport Bettch-Coro-
na dcl J\lar K1wams Club Scut·
tleb"1tt: "We oil hdVP omethmg
to teach. And we all h vc som •·
thing to learn."
SERVICE CLUB MEETINGS nns
COMING WEEK. Want to get more
1nvoh1ed in your community, make
new friends, network or give some
thing back to your community? Try a
!Autumn <Rose
When your ·parent needs assistance ..•
Make the right decision
Select an "assisted living residence" that has:
•Qualified Experienced Caregivers
• Cleon Well-Equipped Homes 'in
Safe Residential Neighborhoods
• Careful Supervision
• Quality Assurance
For More Information, Call Dale
(949) 852-5100
(949) 580-4057 (pager)
W E ARE !Aull/11111 (Rose
FINL R ESlDENTIAL CARE FOR THF. ELDERLY
vi.~it us on the Internet at: wwu.·.uutumnro.\e.lorn
Uc. #306000691
service C!ub' You are invited to attend
a club meeting this coming wee .
Many clubs will buy your first guest
meal for you.
MONDAY -6:)0 J>.m.: The Har·
bor Mesa ~ions Club meeh at the Cos·
ta Mesa Golf 4'nd Country Club :for the
Student Speaker Contest. The subject
1s •etonmg. Has Setence Gone too
Farr
• TUESDAY -7:30 a.m .: The New •
port Beach Sunrise Rotary Club meets
at the Balboa Bay Club to hear Larry
Omo discuss MRI Technology 6:30
p.m.: The Costa Meu Newport Har·
bOr Lions Club meets at the Cost4'
Mesa Country Club.
WEDNESDAY -7:15 a.m .: The
South Coast Metro Rotary Club will
meet at the Center Club The Newport
Harbor Kiwanis Club meets at the Uni·
versity Athletic Club Noon: The Costa
Mesa Rotary Club meen at Mesa
Verde Country Club The hthange
Club of the Orange Coast meets 4't the
Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club for a
business meeting 6 p.m .: The New·
port-Salboa Rotary Club meets at thi!
Bahia C:ounth an Yacht Club for a pro
gram by :tommy Garin, an Austr ha11
magtdan . . · • ·
THURSDAY -7:30 •.m .: The CosJ
ta Mesa Orange Coatt Brea fast lions
Oub rneets at M1m1's cafe for a pro
gram by Ed Burchill. 11:30 a.m.: The
Ebell Club of Newport Beach meets at
the Bahia Corinthian Vatht Club to
near Luts Moreno sing a medley of
V4'lent1ne songs. Noon· The K1wan1i
Club of Newport Beach Corona de1
Jiliar meets it the Bahia Cormttllan
Yclcht Club The C-0na Mesa K1wa111~
Club meets at tlie tjQltday Inn 'The
Exchange Club of NewPQrt Harb'1!
meets at Riverboat P.estaurant.foJ JJ
business meeting Tt)e Ne\.9part rrvine
Rotary Club meets at the lrvme Mar·
nott Hotel to hear Joe Fermanskl dis·
cuss the A_nahe1m Angels
• COMMUNITY & CLUBS 15 pub·
hshed every Saturday Fax your serv1re
club's meeting information to (949)
660 8667 or mall to 2082 S E Bristol
St ; Suite 5, Newport Beach 92660
Whatever your
Landscape or
Maintenance
needs, Lloyd's
can do It all. ..
THINKING ABOUT LANDSCAPING OR YARD MAIHTENANCEl
CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE TODAY!
riirl LLOY1••s ~ LANDSCAPE/MAINTENANCE
(949) 646-7441 .
Lloyd's N4rsery & Landscape Co .. Inc.
2183 Fairview Rd. Suite 216, Costa Meso1 CA92627
EXPERT LAHDSCAPING I SPRINKLERS I MAINTENANCE
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I
A 14 Solvfdoy, January 30, 1999 NewpOrt Beach/Costa lv\eso Daity Pilot
EASTBLUFF
CONTINUED FROM A 1 ··Keep shoes in shape with discount repairs m
Cha'• Family Shoe Repair ts
offenng Best Buys reader
20% discount on shoe rcpaU"S
by bnngm~ m thi column.
Cha's Family Shoe Repdl! does
a great JOb on all repairs, and
they have greclt customer :1Cr·
vice. It's at 1673 lrvme Av(•.,
Costa Mesa. For mo1e 1.nforrrw·
bon, call (949) 642-4314.
The American Cancer Soci-
ety Discovery Shop.of Corona
del MM JUSl rece1vt>d d dona-
tion of a dark oak duung room
set that includfj an expandable
d.irung table, two captain chairs,
· foUJ'. side cruurs, a ~1dcboord
and a buffet. Glona Godfrey of
the Discovery Shop dcscnbe!>
its style as from the El Gr~o
penod or possibly of the earl y
Ca.lifonua nuss1on penod.
•we also received new
yo\JJlg women's sur1 clothing Ul
from a well-known C dliforrua
IEST IUYS
greer
.wylder
designer in sizes 1 through 13, •
Godfrey S(\f$. "These arc the
same wh.tch are sold in Nord-
strom cUld the Wet Seal.• The
eclectic store also cames furs at
50% off The American Cancer
Discovery Shop is at 2600 E.
Coast Highway, Corona del
M r. Fm more mfonnation, call
(949) &40 ... 777.
Home & Garden Decoy 1s
having a ale on tount&ns up to
30% off. The store also carries •
stlltuary, furniture, lamps, gifts.
wall art and tapestriClll. Home &
Garden Decor is at 552 W. 19th
St" Costa Mesa. For more J..tl.for-
mation, call (949) 645-9660.
The best local bakery, Sun-
Flour Bakery, js giving away a
free oatmeal raisin walnut
• cookie with the purchase of any
sandwich br~ds. Look for the
coupon in todtty's pdper. Sun-
Flour Bakery has daily bread
specials, holiday cookies,
brownies and pastries. It's at
427 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. For
more information, call (949)
646-1440
The Newport North Center
on thP comer of MacArthur
Boulevard and Bison Avenue in
e ectronics an ers, to an scapers an painters.
f1Ll~:\ rr/J\E:") D tY '--)PECL4L
ALL GIFTS 25 o/o 10FF
w/coopon EXP 02/15/99 •
•PENS •JEWELRY BOXES •MONEY CUPS
•WAWTS •GAMES • PERFUME BqTTUS
.
•COASTIRS •BACKPACKS • AND MUCH MORE
STAGECOACH
LUGGAGE *° CIFl'S
2043 Wutcliff Dr
Newport /Hach I'
comet' of 1 r ' hfne Aw. 949/515-9005
MEET OUR MEMBERS
Member fon (, yc.m
Occupuion1 l,Juor of Newport
Beach (714)
Why did you join Shape Up? ~1
h.iJ rwo fnrnJ, rn ommc:nJ ~hJJX ..
Up & I Wil\ rc.iJy 111 gt·t Iii~
C'.oab1 lo tirm. cone ;imi prl-vcn1
o\tcopomm frnrn 1.iling holJ.
t ,~,'
Donna Buoc.e
What arc )"(lur raulu: •I'm ~uonga and
more roncd! Regular cxcrc1~ work\,"
What do you lw about Sba~·Upt MAii
the .st;iff arc friendly, inform:.uvc and
hrlpful. The ownc~ and staff arc
dt'dii.:au:<l 10 keeping 1hc d ub on 1hc
cumng edge of all that fitnc~ .md
he.lhh l\.ive to o!Tcr. I aJ~ fed
w mfortablc a1 Shape-Up.
LYLEEN & JEFF EWING
APPRECIATION ON
YOUR HOME
Mcm people who rent a home
3re probably p;iying less each
ll)onth for housing than they would
pay for a mongagc on a similu
home. Why are people willing to
pay more each month to own their
own home>
A home gro~~ in \12lue over the
years. The rate of appreciation
depends on many factors--the
location, interest rate'>, and the
general economic climate in the
rommunil). For example, if you
purchase a property for $100,000
which grow., in value at the rate of 5
percent each year, ir wall be worth
approximately S 121 ,000 at the end
of five year!i. The v:.&Jue of your
inv~tmcm will go up to S 146,000
:If a l 0 percent annual rate of
growth. Your payments (with a
fixed-rate mortgage) will remjin
constant for the life of your
mortgage (compared to the renr
mcrca~cs for thme who lease a
home), and the value of your home
increa'>C\ a\ you huilJ up equity.
Lylcen and Jeff have 2 7
comecutivc years of real e~tate
experience in "1ewport Beach.
They are ColdweU Banker's I 1
team. For prof cs ional service or
advice with all your real e\tace
need,, call the Ewings at (949)
644-9060 xl 14.
BenefitlnQ Orangewood
Children s Foundation
Milite ,,: diffe1 oence in the
lift of a deserving chi/JI
Mossimo • Prada• DKNY
• Ferragamo • St. J ohn • Calvin Klein & more!
Spectacular SUPER BOWL SA~GS!
EVERYTHING IN THE STORE REDUCEDll
fri. )llf.l. 29Lll at. Jail. 30th & un .. f a11. -11 st
iQDnours: Mon-Fri lOam to Spm • Sat a un 11am4pm
_760-6640 • 2850 E. Cout Hwy., Corona del Mar
' Newport Beach ii; having 11n
annuell sidewalk sale with av-
ingl> throughout the center. Par-
ticipating merchants include
Pet Co., Royal Jewelen, Mall·
boxes Newport. Muter Tallor-
lDg, Labels, Champagne'& Mar-
ket & Dell, Baskin Jlobblnl, 8.
Magness Fashion, The Basket
Case, Cathay Newport Re-stau·
rant, Mag's Donuts & Bakery,
Graffeo Coffee, Blockbuster
Vldeo, Chevron, Salon Bel·
cow1, :Jbe Video EdJtor, Cou-
ture New York, One Hour
Moto Photo, Marco Polo Pasta
House and Dr. Michael Shack
-optometrist. " ·
• llEST BOYS is published Thursda)'$
and Saturda)'$ If you know of a good
buy, send a fax to (949) 646-4170 or
write to the Daily Pilot. Best Buys. 330
W Bay St., Costa Mesa 92627,
penod of time, we're going to
have to hustle,• s~ud school board
member Jun Ferryman. •u there
are any obstacles, it's go111g to be
tight.•
Eastblilff was built m the 1970$
but was' closed down becau_e of
decltiling enrollment, Since 1993,
it was subleased to Coa tline
Community College D1strict and
the private Waldorf School.
But with the annexation of the
Bonita Canyon area in 1998, dis·
trict officials decided to rnopcn
the school to help absorb an
influx of studen!S from Bonita
Canyon. • ·
Of $6.2 million the d.istnct
acquired in Mello-Roos taxes
from Bonita Canyon, Sl.4 million
was allocated fox the reopening of
Eastblutf. But as the ftISt phase
has gone well over projections,
school officials are concerned that
the rest of the project will also
exceed the estimations.
·we were' lold ·that a lot of
building is runrung as mudl as
30% higher than estimates: said
board member Dana Black.
a project coordiilator to monitor
progress on the project
In addition to the higher-tharl·
expected costs, Ferryman said he.
was concerned about getting all
the work done in time to reopep
the school lil September.
"I JUst don't want it to get
bogged down." ~e said. ·~e
need to get into the fast track.
Distnct officials said the school
will be ready for students by Sep-
tember. 1
Daily Pilot
·E.verybody is see1ng a signifi·
cant escalation in the costs of
materials and labor,• said Ed
Hayes, distnct interim executive
director of plants and f acillties.
•1 feel the school will be funC-
tionaJ for opening,• Hayes said.
•There thay be some things that
are undone, but it won't affect the
educational program."
Eastbluti is scheduled to open
with 300 students who now
The dis~ct is planning to lure attend Lincoln.
Dear Friends,
As everyone knows, I have closed The
Grey Goose in order to shift my focus away
from work and more towards 1ny family, travel
and personal growth. I feel very fortunate to be
able to make this choice and .am looking
forw4rd to the fu,ture.
However, I will miss all of my wondnful
customers. I thank you for making The, Grey
' Goose such a successful busi11ess, and I sincerely~--·...,-,
appreciate all of your kind words of praise these
past few weeks.
So, from my staff a11d tne ... tha11k you so
~~~very much!
THE FLOOR GUYS
SINCE 1953
33% OFF
CARPETS
Berber -Plush
Textures
50% OFF
All Ceramic Tiles
All In Stock Carpets
All In Stock Vinyls
LINOLEUM -CERAMIC TILES -VINYL
BB-ut.ttme lnltalatlon warranty
BB-Upgrade Padcllag
BB-Furniture Moving
BB-Lit.lllne Padcllag Wananty Eal-Old CClrp9t & Pad Aemowll
BB-Floor Ccn ICJt I·-'
CARPET -VINYL -WOOD -LAMINATE -CERAMIC TU -AREA RUGS
Saturday, Janoory 30, 1999 A 15
mpUtees find valuable resource in each other
t Members of Orange .<:;aunty support gro~p offer fir~thand experience and comforting words to p~ople who have lost limbs
GR• c: Risu~c
W,Pb
hen Jake B<•arden lost
the lower part of her
right leg more than 30
ears ago, she couldn't foresPe
hat lie ahead.
The first year she sank into a
· eep depression. She rarely left
er bed and isolated he11>ell emo-
onally from friends and" family.
ose were some of the darkest
ays. . . ·
Bearden had an untulf1lled
~d during that 'fU'St yeai. She
eceived positive reinforcement
from her husband and five chil-
dren'-doctors and nurses. But it
WMil'l the same without those
coiilf orting words from a person
• " iwho had cxpenenccd her pain
and Joss firsthand. •
"J wanted someone ~o would
say, 'Hang in there ... if."g~ts bet-
tP.r,'" BeardPn said . "But no one
was there. I didn't have anyone
who would Sdy that to me.•
Tiw 68-yedr-old Anaheim resi-
dent was yearning to meet other
amputees. That didn't happen
unW 1991, when she. and a few
pfople founded the Funcbonal.
Amputee Support Team, the only
support group of its kind in
Orange County. No longei: did
amputees shroud their s hame or
be afrclld of the future. They hdd a
valudble resource -each other.
"We wanted to be reachable
for people when they have a
qu<>stion or a concern,~ she sclld. ,
ORIGINAL GERMAN
Rolls -Pretzels -Strudel -Hallah
Egg Twist Bread -Coffee Cakes
Cheese Cakes -Weddings -Special Occasions
Serving Authentic German Lunch
Daily Specials -Rouladen -Schnitzel
Bratwurst -Meatloaf
~~--~-~~~-------~~;;;,
f Slf PER BOWiL SWEETS I
! 10°/oOFF ·!
I Super Bowl Cupcakes I
! Super Bowl Cakes & Cookies !
~------------------...J 540-0281
2950 Grace Lane • Costa Mesa
"We're available around the. clock
for people who Just want to talk."'
The nonprofit orgaruzation has
.moro than 300 members on its
mailing list, although oruy 10%
regularly show up for meebngs
held twice a month.
The group serves as an outlet
for amputees who may feel with-
drawn and unmotivated. Some of
the functions are sunply sOC'ldl
gatherings, while-' other events
such as bowling, para-sailing and
golf lessons, prese.nt physical
challenges.
Probably the· most· infportant
component of the g:rou12 is listen·
ing to one another. The orgamza ·
tion is more than a tool to help
hedl the mental and physical
scars after losing an extremity. It
also creates an atmosphere
where, no matter what the dis·
ability, everyone ts equal.
"I was very impr<?Ssed with the
way I was accepted and wel·
corned to the group,• said Garden
Grove re~1dent Jarrett Dean, who
lost part of his right leg when ~
3,500-pound concrete wall fell on
him at a construction site. "They
are helpmg me get back into the
mainstream of life.••· •
Group members don't consider
themselv~ experts, but they nre
Vdluable when they visit people ·
who have recently undergone
amputation at a hospital.:~
peer resource program allows
amputees to share their expen·
cnccs with others who are scared
and frightened of the future
·For the Mo$1 lrresistblo ·
Tt111 Int,,_ UnMH'Se..,.
• Solar Planet
._ .,,,.... Clwlf ~ , .. .-
2 FRl!!E OtM TMS _,,,,~ ......... ~~,..,..,., . . ,..~~-
(949) 675-8804 3411 Nauupottll'ld.Neiarpotte..h.CA
Most antputees create a mental
hamer that is-difficult to over-
come. They believe they will be
unable to work or play agam.
Group members dispel th1St
notion clnd tea~h newfound
fnends th "re •~ li!e lifter amputa-
tion
•Some people thmk thetr life is
over,• &d Dons Austin, an 83-
year-old Seal Beach resident who
hc.td ctrculallon prohlems t.M.t led
to the amputation of her lower
nght ,leg l11 1988. "'It helps to
know there are p ople out lbere
that have conquered the feat.•
Once group members over-
come their skeptiosm, they arc
rejuvenated and motivated lo try
different activiti Beard~n 1i.
thinking about hetng gilding.
Dean wants to try ballrQOm and
wmg dancing. They pronuse
they won't let thch d1sab1lity
stand in their v.ray.
•Regardless of the n ~. at> is
good to be. witJ'\ people who have
lived throu~h the expenence, ~
Austin said, There b no c>liiiga-
uon here: We mak 1t fun bccm.ts
we are a tremendous benefit to
one another.•
into the Pilot Classified section to find services from
CASE
II
with coupon
s11 n reg. price
$911 reg . price.
~coupon coupon coupon coupon e
g 4i,_~ i & . 8. s § 8. 20· 12 oz Bottles §. a se• a
& Umit 1 per coupon ~
5 Exp. 1-31-99 8
~ Additional Sales 8.
g ..,.. §
coupon coupon coupon coupon
The 1996 vintage received 90 points and was the 25th wine of 1998 in Wine Spectator. With the 1997
vintage, which is arguably suponor to the 1996 Souvera1n has done rt again I
This is a dynamite Chard with a delicious nose of spiced pears, tart apples and sweet melon. The taste •S
wet.ome' Ripe and rich fig: spicy sweet pear, baked apples, and tangy ci trus 1s how Kilt.an presenu his fruit,
all wrapped in a IOSCious, creamy va1I of caramel, van1ll1 butterscotch, with • subtle oak.
,
175 East 17th St.,
eo.taMeea
(New~ 89"1. a 17 .. SO
(949)631-tfQ}
CONTAINER HALF PRICE BLOWOUT SALE!
f URN IS HIN GS DIRECT
RECEIVED A CONTAINER OF
FACTORY OVERSTOCKS DIRECT
FROM JAVA, INDONESIA!
TABLES
J I
CHAIRS I
T.V. CABINETS
ACCESSORY PIECES
~
ALL ITEMS ARE HANDCRAFTED fROM SOLID TEAK.
FURNISHINGS DIRECT is a new way to buy home furnishings. We .carry brand
new, first quality furniture which we buy directly from the factory that manufactured
it. Our merchandise is mostly Factory overstocks, originally. ordered by major
upscale notional retailers that we can't name here.
... \
°"" .... .......... ,. ..
203.S~Kl
COOAM6\M/51Ndl
~CAlftA!Cf ~
..
. -
A 16 Sorurdoy, Jonvory 30, 1999
A cutout of
lower leg
pro thetlc
with a co -
mettc outer
hell ls dis-
played by
prostheU. t
Loren Rojek
at Coastal
OrthoUcs
and Pros-
fhettcs, a
company
with offices
1n Newport
Beach and
Fountain ·
. Valley.
PROSTHETIST
CONTINUED FROM A 1
with a wooden plank or a yard lick to
replace the m1ssUlg muscles and bone. With
the advent of sturdy, lightweight matenal
conceived by b1oengmeers, amputee:. can
adapt to the rad1cal change more easily.
"The biggest concern I hear from
anlputees i.s gettin9 bdck to daily acuv1ties,.
Ro1ck said. •They want to walk or run With
what is available today, they are abl\ to do
some of those things·wruch ultimately make
tilo better. ft
Several companies in the Newport-Mesa
arect make prosthetics. They can replace an
arm 2! l~g but also can provide mechanical
devices that substitµte for a joint such as an
·elbow or knee. .
Rojek owns Coastal Orthotic:s and Pro:a-
thetics, a company· with offices m Newport
. Beach and Pountam Valley. He is one of
about 3,700 doctors.nationwide licensed Ln
prosthetics. His staff sees about 250 new
patients every year, not to mention pdsl
clients who need refitting.
Newport Beach/Costa M.eso Doily Pilot
fmgcrpnnt or DNA. There are different sit!• , Althqugh pro~thetia; today are made of
and length . For instance, below. k " lighter componen~ than the wood and 5.0V1e-
dev1c that consist of an artificial too . 4 times heavy metal used 40 years ago, they
hank and a ocket don't include a hydrauhc stJ.11 have a trange feel when first fi~ed.
joint, which is rcquued for above-the-knee ·Even though they carry less weight, 1:he
amput . The same elements are u ed for new prosthetic can feel h~aVler than ~e ?ng-
pcople who lose an arm above or below the inal leg they once hod, Rojek said. You
elbow. don't nave that same muscle function. It'1 a
Typ1cally, after an amputee firushe:> the different fecl. •
first ta'ge:o of rehabilitat10n -stretching and The co:.ts vary for patients depending on
strengthening -a prosthetisffiies to control the 'qu11lity. A below-knee apwat';IS ranges
the volumP of the leg. There lS some swelling between $3,000 and $7,000, Ro1ek said.
of the re:.1duul limb in most cases, ·and a pros-Above-knee prosthetics can cost from $4,500
lhchst'i. job is to stabilize it. Usually a "stump to $20,000. . .
shrinker," a compres,ion-typc stock.ii'lg, ls Cosmettc:s ulso hdve unproved over time.
placed on the limb for two'to three weeks. One of the greatest concerns among
Techruc1ans meticulously fine-rune an amputees is how the leg or arJl} will look.
artificial limb by ensuring the pressure is Now them are several options ~at include a
evenly distributed. If a prosthetic wears sunple paint job or an expensive synthetic
tightly in some areas, chafing can lead to skin covering the artificial limb. ,,
sores. Silicon liners cut down the nibbing Rojek .said. having a prosthetic is a huge
between artthcial and residual limb and can learning expeiience tor amputees, but his job
absorb shock. · . is to ensure his clients are completely satis-
The prosthetic· is compo~ed of carbon fied with a new part of their body.
MAAC MARTlN I DAll.Y Pl.OT No two prosthetics are alike, much like
fiber, titanium and epoJCy resin, all light-"One of the greatest feelings for me is see-
we1ght matenals. It 1s attached to the patient ing someone have to u ea wheelchair when
with a molded socket. Most below-knee they come into the office and then leave by
pieces weigh 2 to 3 pounds, while above-pushing it," he said. •There is no greater
knee legs arc between 3 and 5 pounds. feeling knowing you've helped someone."
TOLL ....
CONTINUED FROM A 1
to go south on tht• 405, north on
the 55 and north o.n lhl• 5," h~
said. "It's a ve>ry circ t11tous route,
and those arc h(•c1v1ly conq<'sted
corridors TI11s would ht• t1 vital
link between thow conununitics.
Joe Erickson, ct Co:-.td Mcst.1
counolman, s.ucl ht• d!Jfee>d thctt
someUung should lo ht' done to
help reduce c-on9P.,t1on 111 Costa
Mesa and ... urroundmg cihC'..!>.
#What Wt> need as a conflu-
ence," he stt1d. #We nepd the
Road to success?
Will the toll road be
beneficial to Costa
Mesa? Call our Read-
! . ers Hotline at (949)
· 642-608f; or send an
·e-mail t'o dailypilotOearth-
link.net . Give your home-
town and phone number
(for verification purposes
only) and spell your full
name:
nussmg link:, to h<• completed. I Other Orange County toll
The problem an our city 1s whl're roads have been very successful
you have to gPt oll the 73 Frt•1•-in attracting drivers, said Michele
way to get mto Costd tvks<t. • JSperl-Miller, spokeswoman for
He Sdld p<•ople pc1c:k the frt>c-the Transporti:ition Corndor
ways, causmq dnv<>rs lo us1• locdl Agency.
roads as ctltemdt<• routf's, ollcn #We have 44 miles of toll rot1ds
congestmg strt•t•ls. • in operation rtght now," she said.
Not to be confu ed with the Competition!!
The one, the ori inaJ 17th St. Beau in the Ross Sbo
Hodson Lighting
Open furs.-Fn. 9:00·5 S.:it 9-4
1510 Nrwporl BlvJ., Losta MtsJ
Q';'alit.v I ich1 ins .,u, le" for 30 Yurt
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..
*Out of the 44 miles, we average
about 180,000 road tnps per day
on a ·Monday-through-Friday
week. The toll rodds do extremely
well."
The agency is responsible for
the San Joaqum, Foothill and
Eastern toll 'rodds.
"Some people call and say
: they'd never use a toll road, but
because of people who do use it, it
reduces congestion on regular
freeways," she said.
Baugh said if there are any lin-
gering doubti. thcil the toll road
will attract enough people to
make it a success, the results from
other toll roads could be a good
indicator.
"I think you huvc to look at the
The
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•Texture
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track record of other projects m
0rd1lge County,• he said. •The
people who use them absolutely
love them and find them to be
tremendously effioent and time
saving."
But the support of the commu-
nity will be key in getting the
road built, Baugh said. ·
uu this project is economically
~?lee4a
viable and there's community
support, I don't see any reason
why the t<>ll road wouldn't be
built," he said. •Now we'll go
back and try to find what all the
options are in res~ct to that cor-
ridor, go to the communities and
get thetr input. If there is, then
we'll take the next step and move
forward."
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•
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Doily Pilot soc1e Soturday, .kmuory 30, 1999 A 17
Pacific Symphony\ is tape ·
du jour at private dinner
llllFLY II SOC I I TY
AIDS Walle sponsor
to be honored
A reception bononng past
and prottpectlve sponsors of the
annual AIDS W41.lc Orange
County wW be held ttt 5:30 p.:m
Feb. 11 at Northern lrust .Barik,
NeWJ>Ort Beach.
Mayor's diilller to b
served up Thu~ da:y
The 18th annual Mayor
D.hmer in Newport Bcadl will
tie held Thursday. with a recep-
twn at 6 pm. followed by dip·
nerat 7 pm.
councll to th lcx:al chaptet. The
tesuval has been 1h ~lgg t
fund-rolsing ev nt fQr th
group, gen rating more than
230,000 for the Red Cros
Funds have been used for
cUs \er preparedne5S ~P.
ment1 lbe pUtchas of emer-
gency trailers and 76 high A pnvate dinner for 16 at
The Center Club, Costa
Me a, on Thursday
cverung tUmed into something of
a round table for a core group of
devoted Pacihc Symphony
Orchestra donors.
Hosted by Jo Ellen Qualls and
Sharon Lesk ..._ the co-chd.irs of
the 1999 PacUic Symphony Ball
slated for May 15 -the intimate
l™est list provided the opportuni-
ty tor meanin~ul exchange.
In a warm introduction,
Qualls, vice president of Tiffany
and Co South Coast Plaza, and a
· major Orange County arts sup-
porter, shared her vision and her
goals concerning the symphony
with the crowd.
·we are reaching out and we
are reaching far to raise a great
deal of money for PSO, • she said.
•(It's} money that will enable our
orchestra to grow to new levels of
excellence nus commuruty JS on
the threshold of building one of
the world's finest concert halls.
The upcoming 20th anniversary
Symphony of Jewels Ball will be
celebrated at the very location
where our hopes apd dreilms will
someday come true "
Qualls was refernng to the land
adjacent to the Orange County
Performing Arts Center recently
donated by the Segerstrom family
as the site of the proposed new
bwld.lngs that will be part of The
Center's expansion. A tent will be
erected on the site for the ball of
the century. ·
•My partner, my fncnd,
Sharon Lesk, can ~hare the enor-
JDJty Of th.is task With }'OU best,"
continued Qualls, as she intro·
duced Lesk to the gathenng. In
fact, all m attendance knew the
young philanthroplSt quite well.
The Lesk presence m Orange
<!ounty charitable orcles lS highly
"risible as she represents the
laryess of the Leo Freedman
Foundation. Lesk is a resident of
London, having sold her Santa
THE CR 0 W D
b.w.
cook
Monica home in favor of a change
of life experience. She flew mto
Orange County to dine with her
PSO friends and share the dream.
•It's wonderful to be home,"
she said. "I miss California. I IIllSS
the weather. It really is quite gray
in London all the time. Look, t
actually have stra.i~ht barr for the
.first time in months,
"l mdy be the first Orange
Co\i.nty symphony ball co-chair
working from London. But with e-
mail, well, anything U. possible,•
she said. And ir"*"'~ it is. Already,
Qualls and Le'sk have raised m
excess of $500,000 toward a goal
of $1 million for the evt:nt
"It's incredible. Absolutely
wonderful,• shared John Forsyte.
executive director of the sympho-
ny. Fotsyte, a talented and afJa.
ble young man who replaced Lou
Spisto, admitted to being a little
skeptical when Qualls and Lesk
announced their ambitious plan.
"After all, the most money
rcµsed at preVIous symphony
balls was in the $250,000 range,"
he said. •And $250,000 JS a great
deal of money and a most
respectable target.
•Raising a million will open
many new doors for PSO, • said
Forsyte, thanking the dinner
crowd for thel.f generous support.
"Tt's ambitious. However, we
will accomplish this goal,# Lesk
~d. •Perhaps we can boldly state
that we wiU even surpass it. The
reason is quite simple ... U we a.re
to embark on a campai9J:l that -
may exceed $100 million to build
a new concert h.a.ll we must prove
beyond any doubt thdt our sym-
phony is worthy of such a dream
and that our community believes
in the tmportance of the finest
tnUSlc ~le in that new ball." .•
The passionate words of Lesk
rang true for dinner guests includ-
mg the elegant Arlene Cheng,
major donor and PSO board mem-
ber; Marcy Mulvtlle, founder and
board member; pretty Danni Sun,
board member; and generous
sponsor and bocu'd member Jim
Em.ml, JOming the lovely Cather-
ine Pearce of Corona Del Mar and
San Juan CapJ.Strano.
The impressive finandal goal
was made possible by an initial
gilt of underwriting in the
amount of $125,000 from the
Segerstrom Foundation and
South Coast Plaza.
·we had dinner in this very
room last year with Henry and
Renee Segerstrom to share our
vision concerning t,he vital impor-
tance of raismg major dollars to
make a dilierence for PSO, •
Qualls said. •The Segerstrom
fam.i.ly continues to support this
vision and has made our effort
possible with their most extraor·
dinary commitment A gift at this
level is a ringing endorsement for
the mission of the Pacilic Sym-
phony Orchestra to become a
nationally acclaimed ensemble.•
ln the crowd were Nella Web-
ster of US Th.1st Company; the
chamung Nancy Scb.llllng, new
PSO Dllector of Development
recently transplanted from Tampa.
Fla.; Janne Clare, manager of the
Westin South Coast Plaza Hotel;
dild Slect.a Anderson, event coor-
dinator for the upcoming ball.
I • B.W. COOK'S column appears tNery
ThuNday and Saturday.
February is Hoag Heart Month
Learn about Heart Health by attending these exciting classes.
HOAG
~ f f ,.\ 1.: T
Hoag Heart Institute
Update on Cardiac Therapy
Tuesday, February 2 at 7 p.m. .1
Hoag Heart Institutes Medical Director of Cardiology Joel Monchester, M.D.,
shares valuable informotiQn about therapeutic cardiology and the latest
advances in cardiac surgery. Reservations ore required.
Hoag Hospital's Grace Hoag Conference Center
Blood Cholesterol Screening, Saturday, February 20,
7:00 a.m. to 11:00 A.M. Appointments
How's your cholesterol level? Find out with a complete blood cholesterol
screening including a full lipid ond triglycerilie panel. Results will be moiled to
your home. $25 fee. Reservations ore required.
Gourmet the Healthy Way
Wednesday, February 24 at 12 noon
A culinary educator will demonstrate practical ways to cook healthy and "..we oHloae HoflJflc:J delicious, low·fat dishes. Reservations ore required.
Newport Beach Fire and Marine Department, Balboa Island
HTake it to Hearf#
A wallc for female lteort di..,,. owa,.,.••
Saturday, February 27 at 9130 a.m. .
Did you know heart disease is the # l c;ouM of d.ath among women? Join
Mahncn lehbooclkhah, M.D., Hoog Heart Institute cordioJogbt, as she
teaches woyi to prevent heart disease and stay for a walk on Bolboo Island.
Reservations ore required .· .
Coll 100/514-HOAO (4624) for registration.
Other classes ond events are available.
"lt~ a reception to thank.
tho5e who supported us in the ·
past and to encourage them to
come back and be with us
again,• said Susan Jenkms,
director of cofl)Orate develop·
~ :.ment for .'\IDS Service FOunda:
bon Orange County, •i:.ast yeai,
we raiSed nbout $650,000 m •
cash plus a lot of in· kind 'dona·
tlon.s. •
The chainnan for this year's
reception ls Dr. Thomas
Cesario, the dean ot the UCI
School of Mediane.
The ArDS Walk is a 10-kilo·
meter pledge walk to raise
awarenesi> and tunds for the
fight dgainst AIDS and HIV.
The 13th annual walk will ue
held June 6 at UCI,
Northern lhl~t Bank 1.s at 620
Newport Center Dnve, New-
, port Beach. Por mo1e informa-
tion, call {949) 955-3862.
The ~vent ilS sponsored vy
Speak Up Nevq>ort, nonprofit
organization that provides a
forum for issues facing Newport
Bea<:h.
The evening will feature
k~nole sp(!dk.er Hugh Hew1tt,
with Moyor Demus Q':NCU ffiv· ·
mg a State of the City addiess.
The event is S45 ~person
and will be held dl the Newport
Beach Mamott, 900 NeWJ>Ort
Center Dnve. For mo1e infor~ mation or tickets, call (949) 124·
2266.
Benefit· for Red Cross
scheduled for Feb. 7
The 1 llh annual "Sunset on
the Bay,• which Will benefit the
Orange County Chapter of the
American Red Cross will be
held Sunday, Feb. 7 ·at Ays1a
101 in Newport Bedch.
The champagne arul wme
tasting event is spon!:tored by
Red Ribbon 100, ari adVJSory
I can't believe ..... .
chool shelter manager kits.
The county's Red Cross Chapter
r~sponrls to more than 200 dis·.
aster locally each yrnu.
•Be<Jau e ow-area .lS prone to
earthqw1k and other maJor dis-
~. it .JS lillpe.rative to (X)ntinu~
our Jund-raising efforts for com-
munity support an.d donations foc
tho o.ngrung sen'lOes Of the Red
Cross ... said Shnroil $terley,
president of Red Ribbon 100
International nnd domestic
vineyards will off er sampl~ of
· theu wmes and champagnes
Chef John Shaipe of A~ 101
will create a uruque menu with
As1an and tropical dish~ that
\'lill complement the tasting.
An ouction will also be beld
th t includes a trip to Maw. a
nde aboard the Goodyeru b~
and 1ewelry gift certificates.
Tickets for the t!vent are $65
per per on. Sunset on the Bay
~U last from 4:30 to 8·30 p.m
For more mtormation, call (714)
835-5381.
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A 18 Saturday. January 30, 1999 date book Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Doily Pilot
Swing into the Senior Center for a ·night of dance
was no longer popular.
~Pb
T he city of Newport Beach
ponsorul 'f.I\ Ni9ht of
Dancing Swing and Ball·
room• J&.n. 22 at the Oasis
Senior Center in Corona dcl
Mar, the first of sever ctl such
monthly events open to the
public. ·
Teenagers through semon;
-are wvitcd to pdrty llkc it's
1939 and, if you·don't know
bow to dance or simply want to
brush up on your moves, a les-
s-on ts offered dunng the f.irst ·
hour.
The multipur-
NIGHT LIFE pose room of U'le
seruor center pro·
vides plenty of
space for twirlirig and whirhng. ·
Although the room could hold
as many as 300 dancl•rs, the.
turnout was a bttle disappoint-
ing wtth only about 30 people
coming to strut thetr stuff.
There's an elevated stdgf•
where a b<>ombox was propped
up on a podium flankl•d by two
tiny speakers sitting n folding
chairs. The music volume WdS
too weak to fill suC'h d ldrgc
space and, without a disc JOCkey
to mix the music, there were
awkward moments of dead
silence before a cassette tape or
FYI
+ WHAT: A Night of Dane·
ing Swing and Ballroom + wttEltE: OASIS Senior
• Center; 800 Marguerite
Ave., Corona def Mar + WHEN: 7 to 11 p.m. one
day a month with upcom·
ing dates Feb. 26 and March
26 + HOW MUCH: $15 in
advance, $20 at the dOOr + PHONE: (949) 644·3151
Jan Schrieber and Vldo
Butler dance the night
away at the OASIS Senior
Center on a recent Friday
night.
BlijAN POSIJDA I DAll.Y I'll.OT
compact disc that had finished
was replaced.
But everyone still had fun.
Most of those in attendance
were begmners learning dance
·steps for the first time, but oth-
ers moved fluidly. ·
For swing dancing, there's
•ctm•OO
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~ •• :. :'· """"'"' 5""i Bar .~~~. Bal Ji!. ~ =-~ SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL E
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I •,• ' ,j I , • ' • • '
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• ( I,
the West Coast and East Coast
style, said Toni Knight, who
organized the event and has
taught dance in Newport Beach
for the last 14 years.
"West Coast is danced more
in a slot,• which means it's.
more structured, Knight said.
IVl.arcll
"East Coast is done more in a
circle and it's easier to learn,•
she said.
"Ballroom dancing is a
smooth, slow dance that you do
to most love ballads,• said Dons
Arndt, who has taught dance m
Newport Beach for the last 20
oilr/
EVERY MONDAY NIGHT BEGINNING FEB. 15™ THRU APRIL.
• Crawflsh Specials subject to Availablllty and Mar1<et pricing.
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(949)650-5577 (949)376·8982 (949)254·, 023
TIRED OF LOOKING OVER
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1830 Newport Blvd.
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Costa Mesa 548-8428
years.
The people who howed up
Fnday preferred to swmg.
which was popular in the '30s
and • 40s but has made a
tremendous comeback in recent
years. In fact, much of the
swing music played at the
dance was recorded within the
last few years, Kmghl said.
"There are so many swing
clubs around Orange County, at
least four nights a week, if you
wanted to, you can dance." said
Boyd Martin. 47, of Corona del
Mar, who danced better than
most with his wife, Jeanne.
Martin said he sees young-
sters at dubs wearing Zoot suits
and World War II uniforms.
"If you didn't know better,
you'd think you dropped mto a
1940s time frame,• he said "It's
the damnedest thing you've
ever seen.•
The baby boomers missed •
out, Martin saJd, because by the
time they came of age, swmg
•Being connected to a part-
ner was over and gone by the
'60l!i, • he said. •A whole gener-
ation missed the concept of
dtmcing with a partner as
opposed to dancing next to
somebody."
Not everyone at the party
danced as well as Martin,
"I just get frustrated because
J can't dance," said Gerrit
Slingerland, 41, of Santa Ana.
"It's not like walking where it's 1 right, left, right, left."
11 yoµ, like Slingerland, tire
ot boogrning down, you can sit
down on comfortable sofas and
chairs by the edge of the dance
floor. For a breath of fresh air,
you can stroll out on the patio.
By 10 p.m., the party was
over and, although there were
fewer people than expected,
Knight looke'd at the bnght side.
"Everybody, except for th~t
one person, had a good time,•
she said.
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<714) 556·CLIP <2547> •
Open 7 Days
MON·PRI 9 •.m. • t p.m.
s.turcl9V I •.m. ·I p.m .
Nor MJiJ u.1i1h orhn-offers.
l.imit ont ro14pon ptr rustomt'r.
GHii 111 JH1rtitiJ>11ti1JI lot11tion.s.
• sunclay 11:00 •.m. • • p.m.
Newport Beach/Costa tv\eso Daily Pilot date book Safurdoy, January 30, 1999 A 19
BORDERS
Borders features Fernando Oli-
vares singmg a mix of folk, pop,
oldie~. and country music from 8
to 10 p.m. Friduy. Admission is
frco. Borders tS at 1890 Newport
Blvd., Costa Mesa For more
mforrnation, caU (949) 631-8661.
'LOVE TUNES AT THE DUNES'
Romantics or all ages' are enc<>ur-
aged to partic1pate in "Love
' Tunes at the Dunes• at 11 :30
a.m, Feb. 13 at the Back Bely
Cate in Newport Dunes. The
songfest and talent show features
the amat9ur vocals of anyone
brave enough to express their
feelings about their significant
others in song. Admission is free.
The resort is at 1131 Back Bay
Drive, Newport Beach. For more
inforrnation,ca.ll(949)729-
DUNE.
' 'LOVE AROUND THE WORLD'
The Newport Beach Pub!Jc
Library pr~sents a free musical,
~Love Around the World, 11 at 3
p.m. Feb. 14 Me1.zo-soprano
Boruta Jaros and classical pianist
Brian Kehlenback will perform
melodies and romantic tunes.
:The library is at 1000 Avocado
Ave. For more irlfonnation, call
(949) 717-3801.
PHILHARMONIA BAROQUE
ORCHESTRA
San Francisco's Philhannonia
Baroque Orchestra performs at 8
p.m. Feb. 9 at St. Andtew's Pres-
bytenan Church The concert
features Jean-Philippe Rameau's
Orchestral Swte from "Les Bore-
. adei;• and two Concerti a due
cori by George Frideric Handel.
nckets are $27 The church JS at
600 St Andrews ROdd, Newport
Beach. For more information, call
(9~9) 553-2422.
THE HARMONIA BAROQUE
PlAYERS
The Harmonia Baroque Players
Will perform "The Three 'Itebles"
on Feb. 7 and •Musical Ban-
:auet" on May 2 at Newport Har-
bor Lutheran Church, 798 Dover
Drive, Newport Beach. For more
iil.formation, call (949) 548-3631.
STAGE
~NELAWN' AND 'WITNESS'
•ounelawn" and •witness,· a
~of student-directed short
·come in amf stt our
?t{as{antf StftctWn of
cksignt.r rugs ana carpets .•
(949) 722-7224
Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5
www.rugsandcarpets.com
. 230 East l 7th St
Costa Mesa
~:tft"it.~. ---------
plays by popular playwright Ter-
rence McNally, will be !>tagcd
Feb. 6-1 and 13-14 at OCC'i; Dra-
ma Lab Studio. "Dunelawn" 15 a
comedy about an unscrupulous
psychiatrist who tries·to control
his patients through the use of
drugs. "Witnes~· is a satirical
black comedy that focuses on a
would-be assassin whose work \s
constantly interrupted by visitor:;.
Performances are 8 p.m. Satur-
days, 2 and 7 p .m. Sundays.
Advanced tickets clie $5 and
tickets at the door are $6 OCC is
at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. For more information, cdll
(714) 432-5~0.
STOMP
The international percussion
group Stomp performs at the
Or~ge County Perfolliling Arts
Center through Sunday. The
group uses garbage cans. tea
chests, plastic bags, boots, hub ·
caps -everything but conven-
tional percussion instrwnents.
Shows ate at 5 aqd 9 p.m today
and 2 and 7 p.m. Sunday. Tickets
are $25 to $48. The Center is at
600 Town Center Dnve, Costa
Mesa. For more information, call
(714) 556-ARTS.
"TARTUFFE'
South Coast Repertory presents
•Tartuffe,• a comedy written by
Moliere and directed by David
Chambers. The production runs
through Feb. 14 and will be per-
formed on the Mamstage. Tickets
are $28 to $45. SCR is at 655
Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa.
For more information, call (714)
708-5500.
'DEFYING GRAVITY'
OCC stages the Orange County
premiere of Jane Anderson's new
drama, •Defying Gravity," March
5-7 and March 10-14. Curtain ts
set for 8 p.m. Wednesdays
through Saturdays and 2 p.m
Sundays. The drama is inspired
by the 1986 space shuttle Chal-
lenger disaster. Advd.Oce tickets
are $6 to $7, and $8 to $9 at the
door OCC is at 2701 Failview
Road, Costa Mesa. For more
infonnation, call (714) 432-5880.
ART CONTEST
The Waldorf School of Orange
County is sponsoring a commuru-
ty art contest for students kinder-
garten through eighth grade.
Entries are due by Feb. 12. The
three best entries in each grade
will receive a vanety of pnzes.
Send entnes to the school at 2350
Canyon Drive, Costa Mesa. For
more infonnation. call (949) 574-
7754.
'CANYONS AND DESERTS'
The Orange County Museum of
Art presents "Canyons and
Deserts: Pictwing the Western
Landscape," a selection of paint-
mg!>, pnnts, and photographs, at
the South Coast Plaza Gallery
during mall hours through April
25 Ad.mission is free. For more
information, call the museum at
(949) 759-1122.
'FRIENDS'
Local artist Eugerue Fisher
exhibits her vivid pastels, titled
"Friends," at the Newport Beach
Central Llbrary foyer through
Sunday The library is at 1000
Avocado Ave. For more informa-
tion, cC:lll (949) 717-3801.
'A BRUSH WITH THE SEA'
' The Newport Harbor Nautical
Museum displays the exhibit "A
Brush With The Sea," featuring
marine drt With a special focus
on the Pacific Ocean, through
Mdrch 7 in the Grand Salon on
the museum's second deck. The
Get a $17 'Super Room'
in ~aughlin, Nevada Now
Plus a FREE Show!
On the Wings of Eagles
A trib"t~ to ,4,,.~rictUI Htron
Special sound and lighting effects on four giant screens
salute American Heroes from WWII to Desert Stonn.
FREE I Shows, daily.
• FREE slot machine pull.
Guaranteed win up to SS,0001
• Big name entertainment.
• FREE lounge entertainment..
• Adults-only pooVspa hours.
• FREE daily Social Hour.
• Non-smoking rooms and
casino areas.
• FREE shuttle to outlet Mall.
• FREE 1940s Museum.
• FREE train rides.
• Bring a guest! The $17 price
is for 1 or 2 (Sunday through
Tbunday) until 212Sl99.
Alk abMt oer Ad•lt.,.aly l:Mt
Tower wttll ........ conee pob .
..,_ 1'111911111.ed oe ava!W>ility. ~ -only
&thldle lliolidlly., ...... ed lf*lal tv9ll ~ hbjilalO ......
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PACKAGE
• J d•ys & 2 nights for 2
• 2 Bre.Jt11st butrets. .
• 2 Prfllle RJb buffets
• 2 •b.rimp eockr..Us. ·
~~$49~
_L RAMAD~ ll!l EXPRESS
Ill FLllHT
museum is ul 151 E. Coast
I hghway, N<>wport Beath. For
"SALE"
MARATHON SOD
CMR 1 CO) SO FT.FREE c:l:U\/ERV
ND 1 3,Jc per SQ FT
NO 2E 35; per SO FT
IN STOCK/PICK -UR
5 50 FT OOlLS $2 99 EA i 1 ~
American.Ballet Theatre.
Whldl bai featured aUch
dancien u Susen Jaffe, ·
Mlkball Balnhnlkov and J\l]le
Kent. fetuini to the Orange
County ~onnlng Arts Cen-
ter Tuesday through Sunday
with the production of .. Cor-
salre.." The company I Jed b)'
Artistic Director Kevin
McKelizle, and will ~orm
With the Pacific Symphony
Orchatra. The PBS series
"Dance in ·America·· will tape
tJae Wednesday, Friday and
Sunday performances for lbe
"Great Performances" broad-
. cast during its 1999-2000 sea·
son. Performance times are 8
p.m. Tuesday through Satur-
day and at 2 p.m. Sunday.
Tickets are $10 to $68 and are
available at The Center box
office or at TicketMaster. For
tickets or lnfonnatton, can
(714) 740-7878 or (213) 365-
3500.
I more information, call (~49)
673-7863
PEKING ACROBATS
The Peking Acrobats somersaUlt
mto town at 8 p.m :Feb. 6 at
OCC's Rohert B Moore Tueitr .
ThP. tUmble.rs, jugglers and con-
tortionists perfonn astoundm9
feats rooted in China's 2,000-
year-old acrobatic tradiuoh
Advanced tickets are g27 for
ddults and $12 ror children 12
and under l ickPts at the door
ar'e $30 and $15, wspectively.
occ ts dt 2701 fdlfVH~w Road,
Costd Me "· for more iinfQnnn-
llon, call (888) 622-5376.
RHAPSODY IN TAPS
The iru1.0vat1ve danc • rompany
""'Rhapsody in Taps• perlonns at
8 p.m . .today at OCC':s Robert B.
Moore TI1eatre. The performance
teatures tap dancers accompa-
nied by an onstage Jazz qwnte
Advance tickets are £'21 to $24
Tickets dt the door are $27. O<;C
1s at 2701 Fauv1ew Road, Costa
Mesa. For more mfonnauon, ~
(888) 622-5376
'BHARATHA NATYAM'
OCC otters a 3 ,000-year-old
dance tyle from lncha,
"Bharatha Natydffi," this spnri9.
The clds~ meets fr.om 6 to 8 p .m.
Tuesdays bpginmng next Tues·
ciay. for !l!Orn mfonnauon, call
(714) 432-5072.
ROSEY'S AUTOBODY
• f
You Have the Right
tll .. ...,~~L to Choose Your · • •;-'ii
~ ......... -...... Repair Facility
Insist on the Best
Lifetime Warranty ..
Full Service Collision Center .,-------. Insurance ~pproved Shop
UL} 1.1.oyo•s I ~ lAHOSCAHl-':!_f<llM«
(9~9) 642-4522
121 Industrial Way • Costa Mesa
(949) 646-7 44 1
ESf
A MacGillivra.Y rreeman rilm
I
~tMIMMMoWi·~ .
on~ GlNlT' 1/2 ~ SaMn
1nduclmg..,. Mu..G ol c-xp HwTieon
In u.ooo--'* ~Sound ~Natnbon ~u...~
•
.. •
A 20 Saturday, Januory 30, 1999 commun1 forum Newport Beoch/Costo Mesa Doily Pilot _,!
GAINS
WHAT A VIEW
Thi wl·ek's showenng gave the area some
l>adl}" nl'~ded mo1stur~ -ond left b hmcl snow·
rnpped mountiiins that made for a lovely view
to NC'wport-Me:.a residents.
TAKING FLIGHT
• Russl'll N1ew1arowski and C'hades Griffin-
vho cdll th<'mselvPs the N<>w M1llenruum Group
say they'vc got the perfect plan for El Toro.
Under lh1•1r propo .. dl, flights would travel over
thl• lrvme Spectrum, the. Laguna C rnyon Free-
wuy and dn open stretch of Nc>wport Coast. :rhe
question I!'>: W1U anyone listen lo their idea?
LOSSES
TEENS ARRESTED
T\\.o lncnl tec•nJcfP boys who pohce sdy belong
to tht• qrnup Norx have bN.•n charged with bur-
qlury 111 c onm'cl10n with d serit•s of the tts at the
0dkwood .ApcHlm1•11I complt!X in Nf"wport
BPd<"h J\lthouqh pohc e don't rons1de r the NOFX
1roup .1 CJdnu. sonw of its mPmbc->rs have been
"' n•str•d ford '\dnC'tV ol off<'ns(•s, mcludmg a vio·
IPnl ,1c.;~<1ult
LOW TURNOUT
C11~ olltndls chdn't get nc•Mly lht> turnout
thl•\' wl'11· hopmq l or dl a Sl'rH'S of public meet-
llHJ' 1>·1 the Wf~Sl SHle rev1tdlt:tdllOn. The meet-
1 11H1s WPll' nrgamwd to gcJtht>r input trom res1-
dPnb cm \\hell thP} would hk~ Ute reclE>velop-
111.,nt pl.m to mclmh Ofhc:1als are hoping dn
upcon11nq Planmnq Fdu on Ft•b. fi will drdw ldrger
<To\\ rls WP hopt' so, tno.
IN OUI VllW
-
El TORO DEBATE
...
Motorists and
walkers alike
along Irvine
Avenue were
treated to a
backdrop of
the snow-cov-
ered San
Gabriel
Mountains as
Monday's and
Tuesaay's
weather gave
way to sun-
shine and gor-
geous ~ews
on Wednes-
day.
Test flights, super majority issue stir emotions
I ctlll ( c1lh11~.i Ill respon ... e lo your
question, "\\'1ll 1t tly?" ("Is it
1ust .i lhqht ol fanc}·?" Jan
I I) t-. lv conunenb c1'" these
·.nthn's plctn would piobably
· ork. hut Ill my opuuon thE'
11clrled cost ,., not m•c-essary.
Th(• current El Toro runway
·•nhyu1dllo11 wds good enough
1111 !he creators of the air base
• l'' 'ill yc•drs dgo I c1m sure they
1111\,• 1t d lot ol thou~Jhl. Also, the
c•unty's l<tnd-use footprint
,11111md lh<' air base> WdS based
1111 ru11Pnl runwc\y conhgurdllon.
ll t11ere WdS somethmg with lhis
11 would hdVC been hxed long
ciqo. Plan tC'sl and cdrgo flights
.hould lend credib1J1ty lo the cur·
ri·nt runwdys.
patterns at adwllon<1l unneccs·
sary rnsl'> to the> ldxpaycrs?
VICTOR H. JASHINSKI
Corona del Mar
I think it is a qrc>dt ided for
the r<•v1s£>d El Toro runwdy pldn
BILL WAYT
Newport Bettch
This 15 in reply to HWil11t
Ay7• Yes, but we the people of
South County are separated.
Many feel inlnnycd or violat~d
by· dn mtemationdl rurport. Ask
yourseU, "Will my living be
ruined, destroyroi· You know
the dnswer.
So come on. Let us bu a voice.
I I lived m Irvine many years -
nght next to the Mcmnc base,
with the f\.tanne Jets. We coexist-
ed. l live nght under tht• night
pttlh of John Wdyne.Auport. J
COPx1st. I <lou't fear tht• pldnes. I
love to sunh.ithe. Whut I (ear
more them anything 1s a powerful
uoir ball h1ttmn me in my temple
l>ecii~C l love lo lay out on the
w<!ckcnds, dnd r hope it never
hap1wns.
for what it is worth, that is
how I feel
MARJORrE ANN NIEWIAROWSKI
Sunt.1 And I !eights
t) There is virtually no project
that cdnnot be deemed harmful
to someone or some mterests. :nus would mean total gndlock.
2) A super majonty of two-
Utlrds would then ledd to the
tyranny of the minority rather
than a consensus.
3) This referral to the voters of
dlJ controvefSlal 1ssues is an abro-
gation of respons1hility of the
supervisors as the elected reprc·
sentatives. lf all such issues are
referred back to the voters duect-
ly, what do we need the supervi-
sors for as our representati"es -
particularly Wilson?
dC'COmplish . Would the SO•Called
Millennium Pldll or any other use
ot El Toro a~so be subject to the
two-thirds voter approval
requucment? If not, why not?
dirport would ever be -bJock
the credtion of an adequate com·
mercial airport mfra::.tructure? ·
Wilson, apparently for his own
pohbcal mterests, has made his
position clear. Unfortunately, he
wus re-elected, so we must
endure hi.TO until the end of his,
term. He must not be allowed to
mdnipulatc the political proces
to his own ends.
It should be dedr why be was
not elected by his peers to be
chairman ot the Board of Super·
visors. It 1s regrettable that he
remains vice chairman.
My suggestJon to the senior
CJtizens and tho e living next to
El Toro is to do as 1 do if the
noise bothers you. Take out your
hcanng aids
'1
1 I .,
I
I Unless the near-termed sched-
1etl lli9hts provide a bdsis for
0des1gn, why remvent the llight
Why let a rude of powerful elite
reduce you to submission? Weigh
the balances. We can fly together
-why not out of El Toro?
Superv1:.or Tom Wil on's pro·
po~aJ that c1 super ma1onty of vot-
Ns <lecich on projccl.;; with ham1-
ful uses should be rejected with-
out further cons1derahon ("Wil-
son: Let voter decide major
issues," Jan. 13).
4) This is just another poorly
concealed effort on the part of
Wilson to kill the El Toro dlTport
conversion lo a conuneroal ait·
po~ by creating a new procedure
that will make it impossible to .
Frankly at my age · 77 -it
lS unlikely thdl tlny conven.10n or
cscbon will take place m my life-
brne. The issue is. however. what
is in the best mterest of Ornnge
County in U1c long ranqe 10,
25 or more yedis m the future
What transportation mtra truc-
ture is necessary lo handle the
inevitable growth that w1U occur
to support the economy and the
needs of both the residents and
the businesses that proVJde the
jobs? Do we let d small group of
individuals who located their
homes near El Toro -when it
was a military ba!>e dnd consider-
ably nol.Sier than a conunercial
FRANK W. LYNCH
lrvme Terrace 1
READERS RESPOND
Skateboard park proposal gets favorable response
THE ISSUE: Most say
it is about time
Newport Beach finds
a .. ecreational spot.
IN FAVOR
I dm calhng about your skate·
hoard park proposal ("4 poten-
Udl skat<• parks being
tM..i<>wr-d." Jan. 28). I think you
should put it m the West Newport
!',irk, Sedshore Drive, and West
< llclSt I hqhway. 1 llv<> he re m thl'
west ~ide. and there are a lot of
k•cl'> who ctrc skating around Wlth
tlw neighbors. dnd they don't
H'ttliy like 1t So if we had er plt1ce
lo i.kate legally, that wouJd be
qn•dl.
JAMES RUGO
WPst Newport
1 was calling on the tdea for
we skate park l.D Newport Beach,
flml l trunk it is a great idea.
JEFF MCCOY
Newport Beach
thmk they should do the
'11\ttte park because I skate every
11,1v. and I redlly have nowhere to
It;. te bccuuse I can't go to Hunt·
t1)(1ton Beach all of time. I usually
~ o there on weekend . 1 go to
~l<ate parks, but I can't skate
evf.?ry day at skate parks. I like to
kate.
I think that they should do that
at Llncoln Athletic Center.
PATRICK REYNOLDS
Balboa Island
I'm calbng m rega.rds to this
tlalteboard park artide. I defi-
1itoly think it IS a good id~a for
hf pcnm ula and all surroundlllg
1r a in N wport Bc<tc:h Lo pro·
v1tle o;kdtc parks for young kid
Just a qwclc ca in pomt -
rod Ridgeway, our coun,'.ilnwn,
h JS agam t skate parks
bemuse he otel eumples of
l>OMrl ·ctestroyih< expensi
• \
, '
J think thdt anyone who does
not thlnk it would be a good idea
would do well to look at some of
the ones like the one m SdJlld
Barbara and other place!'. dnd see
that they are retilly a good idea
and a safe alternative to ow kids
maybe JUSt out on the str('f't
doing other things.
KATHY DONOVAN
Balboa lsldfld
The idea of skateboards parks
is wonderful. My two soru, use
skateboards as a method ot trans-
portation, and th~y ar<> very sen-
ous about 1t as a sport. as urc all
the boys on ow block.
It always makes us nervous
the way they want to practtC'e
their skatebOdrdmg out m the
street, and even though our street
JS only two blocks long on Palmer
Street, down by N~W'p9rt H 1ghts
Elementary, and rny soh goes to
Harbor High, 1t really mak me
womed. People drive too fast at
dusk i.n this neig~borhood, Ctnd I
wouJd prefer that U1ey were m a
protect<.'() ared to practice.
They are very ~nous about
this and they arc declkatcd. And
'tfl!~ these are cledn·cut kid.S who are
;:; constantly bejng remmded where
IARltY l~ I DMY PU>T
Huntington Be•ch resident Chris Ingram jumpt the ran at the Huntington &e.ch lk•teboard park.
it ts not appropriate to skateboard
because so m.apy public plac
say you cannot skateboard there.
So ii they could have a place they
could easily get to that was safe, I
would appreciate it. pnvatc property IJ1 Fashion I land
and other area . Well then, give
them public prop«;rty to skate on.
Enough said.
I . JAY WRIGHT
Newport Beach
I am calling about the katc·
boclrd park. I think it is a great
idea for all of u artd our friend .
Every time we go skateboarding.
we g t nailed end kic~ out of
our spots ..
I think it is about time that we
bad ..... ~ Plet~ It
the UnColn AthletJc Center It
,,
sounds like a great idea.
TRAVIS SHATSKY
Newport Beach
l
I have two boys, 11 and 12,
who love skateboarding, and I
JUSt wanted to say that I think
building a skateboam park in
Newport ~ch i a wonderful
ld
We spent some time m Sant.a
Barbattt recently, and they have a
little, local dty.aWned perk that 1
fPtOt lhree days at wMchtag my
borl ~teboerd, and I .aw none
&
of the problems that the porents
are talking about-the lan-
guage. the strange kids. They
were just a bunch of nice kids.
Their parents knew where they
were for eight howl a day when
the skate perk WU open. Hel-
mets and peds were required.
I jUlt think that If we found•a
thing tlMlt our kidl like ID.do tbet
ii ..... DO J!Rtil'M, 1 tbin)l W8
ougbt to eDCOUNglt it. not keep
them from doing It, and find a =or than to do It. So I
In taell ICllJPUI! of para.
MT KOVALCHECK
Newport l le1ghts
Tbere is no questiorung the
need for at least two skate parks
m Newport Beech. One on each
Side of the bfty. There are to
many young skatebo&rden out
there that a legal and iafe place
to prac:tic:e u.Ir .tport ii bnpor·
tant. And we do-pnMde .--
tor pracadng encl playing other
sportl.
And by Iba way, mame on you
C..d'Azs•!IW RHgM\19y Th9f ~-OCllM, 'Id •11~.
P.S. Any ldws to make helmets
mandatory?
ROBIN OiESNlE
Newport Beach
l am in favor of the skateboard
parks. J trunk it IS a wonderful
tdC'a. I think the locations are fan.
tdstic. They dTC just where they
need them.
As much as I don't like them
on sidewalk:; and in other areas,
especially in the business areas, I
dc>finitely think they need a place
to do their skateboarding because
the kids arc fantastic on them.
They practice and they practice,
and they n d a place to go.
I am definitely in favor of
them, and I hope it all will work
out.
t am calling about your article
about the skate park. I think it is
a great idea that kids need a
pldce to go. Not everybody in
town is playing soccer and soft·
ball and whatnot.
And also, this is something
that kids can do just as a free
sport. Without being an orga-
nized sport. And it will keep. the
streets safer without kids skating au around.
I think at~ a great idea.
OPPOSED
MELODY KNIGNr
Newport Beach
..
t I I
I
I
Newport Beoch/Co$tO Mesa Do ily Pilot
HOUGARD
CONTINUED FROM A 1
when they realize an arm or leg is
gone. The initial shock, the suffer-
mg and the realization they have
a permanent· disability are
enough to make anyone qwt. For
Hougard, e nursing student at Cal
State Long Beach, it was one of
her worst fears after. visiting a
group of young amputees at a
childre n's hospital last year Now,
she must face that impending
reality.
CU\SSIFIED AS A MIRACLE
Larry Torres had seen 40 traCflc
fatalities in his long tenure as a
traffic mvestigator at the Costa
Mesa Pohce Departme.nt. Torres
was called to ari accident scene in
September on Victoria Street. A.
fe llow officer described to Torres
the victim's extensive injuries. As
he drove from his home that Sun·
dd.y morning, he thought be was
dealing with his 4 lst traffic-relat-
ed death He didn't know the vic-
tim was Sara Hougard.
•When I found out the nature
of the IDJuries I didn't think she
would live through it,• he said.
"The majonty of people with that
amount of injuries don't swvlVe
I'd classify this as a miracle.·
Hougard was sitting on a curb
outside her apartment complex
when her life took a turn for the
worse. The night before, she had
been playing poker and drinking
beer at a friend's house after·
working late at the National
Sports Grill in Santa Ana, where
she was a waitress. She knew bet-
ter than to drink and drive, run-
rung the chance of injuring her-
seU and possibly others. She
asked for a ride home and a fel-
low employee promised she
would pick up Hougard the next
morning for an edrly shift.
Monica Mjyata, 24, thought
l lougard would be waiting on the
comer of Victona and Canyon
Dnvc, but she didn't sec hc.r. She
figured if Hougard wasn't there.
she would call her from work.
Miyata was headmg toward the
Costa Mesa Freeway when she
spotted Hougard sitting on a
grassy lawn. She tried to change
lanes. Miyata didn't see the Ford
Taurus in her ulind spot.
Lloyd Gorman veered right to
avoid hitting Miyata as she
inched over into his lane. He
locked his brakes and spilled cof-
fee onto his windshield.
The bright green lines marked
by police at the accident scene
are still tattooed on the street
more than five months later. Tor-
res estimates Gorman's car was
traveling about 35 mph when it
jumped the curb and hit Hougard.
The unpact threw her about 30
feet.
I !ougard's left lt?g was sheared
off several inches below her knee.
A passing bicyclist, who knew
emergency techniques, u. ed her
sock as a towniquet to stop the
bleeding. Gonna.n's car stopped
about 25 feet away, and Miyata
ended up in a median. Neither of
them were hurt. -
I lougard, though, who was in
grave condition. As paramedics
rushed her to Western Medical
Center in Santa Ana. a neighbor
put her severed leg in an ice
chest, hoping it could be saved
dlld reattached.
The leg was the least of
Hougard's worries. She had mas-
sive internal inJuries: a lacerated
liver, several broken ribs, a rup-
. tured spleen. Her neck and back
were broken. Her right leg was
shattered m several places. Her
lungs were filled with blood
There were more ihjuries. Her
body crumbled. Doctors·changed
her prognosis to •unknown."
·Sometimes I wish I could take
,her place," sa1d her mother, Bar-
ham Russell. • l knew what she
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had to deal with. I didn't want her
to suffer.•
Hougatd's sister, Rachdcl,
echoed those sentiments. She
wants to follow in the family foot·
steps and enter the medical held,
but she was queasy from her sis-
ter's condition.
·1 usually don't have a weak
stomach, but when I saw what
state she was in, I tell a little
weak," she said.
Her family said she had tubes
coming out of every pi]rt of her
body. Her memory was wtped
clean like a blackboard. But those
who knr.w Hougard figured she
wouldh"\ stop fighting. Described
as •stubborn" and •strong·
·willed/ Hougard showed blolog-
ictll resilience. Her body began to
heal. She slowly made progress
with ·her rarige of motion and by
talking. She regained consaous-
ness and patches of her memory.
~we stopped asking abou t her
condition after awhile,• Russell
said. "It was more evident that
she wa.sn't going to die. We didn't
have time to feel the devasta-
tion."
Hougard's boyfriend, 24-year-
old John Groom; was out of state
when he received a call from his
mother. I le took the next flight to
Orange County, where he sat by
Hougard's bed for days.
•Before I saw her, I was won-
dering whether she was going to
live or be m a wheelchair," he
said. ~1 had no idea what the out-
come may be. After about an hour
on a plane, I told myself she was
going to be fine.•
The turning point was Dec. 22,
when doctors lowered tpe dosage
of med1cations. She recaptured
her lCJng·tP..nn momoiy, but she
still doesn't have any recollecl1on
of thP. week leading up to the
acdd nt.
Hougard began asking pecific
questions about her health. Doc-
tors were Vdgue about her
inJunes. She was told some of her
leg was mi.ssing.
"Do I have a footr she ask~d .
"How about a calf? They didn't
want to tell me."
The next day. three months
after the acadent, Hougard saw
what was left of her leg for the
first time usinq a speC!fal pair of
J1l.UTOCCd glasS""i
. . .
kn am put e9 cnn walk without
abmp.
·niere are au kinds of chal-
lenges ahead," aid Gerl
Napoleon, a physical therapist at
UCI Mediral Center. "It's a whole
life adjustment. They spend a lot
of energy doin~ basic move·
ments. Amputees have to remam
comnutted to the goal.•
Pacilio slowly put stress on lhc
amputated limb and hoisted it at d
harp angle. He was careful Wlth
the procedwe because he didn't
want to re-in1ure her back or
pelvis. The pamful part came
when she stretched her ham-
stnng. The tendon was stilt and
~ t1ght and needs attention.
PROGRESS TOWARD RECOVERY Pacili.o switched to her nght
Hougard placed her unns j leg, which is fitted Wllh ·ll metal
peacefully across her chest as brace. Known as an external fixa-
phystcal therapist Gregg Pacilio"· tor, the brace i.s screwed into her
put nine.pounds of weight on her leg to heal her broken. femur. He
left leg. Jokingly dubbed the said Houg~d is mak..ing good
"junior pa.i.nmaster" by Hougard, progress.
the 26-year-old medical student "We're trying to get her lower
helps her with daily exercises to extremities somewhere m the
strengthen her injured legs. range of everyday motion!>," he
He started first with the ampu-said. ·we limit what she can do,
tated leg. The stump. or the end of but she hasn't slowed down one
the leg, is covered by a sterile pad step."
and a brace. She lifted the leg 30 Life in 1ehabilitation is slow
times before her muscles tired. and tedious. She is confined to dn
Hougard, who was covered wtth 8-foot bed where her movement<,
towels, didn't even wince. are limited to holding the side· of
Exercise is vital for amputees. her bed and liftlng her arms and
Without constant stimulation, legs. Becau. e she hds a halo to
muscles grow weak and will heal her broken neck, she hasn't
shorten, making it extremely diffi-been able to do simple tasks· such
cult to walk with a prosthesis. as comb her hair and take a show-
A.nud all the bad news, er. She has been outside only
Hougard was fortunate with the three times smce her acodent.
amputabon. Her knee was saved, Hougard has her own vtctorie>.
which means she won't have to Doctors stopped speech therapy
replace the joint. Most below· recently because stie has her
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memory b3ck nd Gan pe k
without a.ny prob! rns. Sh gr w
tirl'd of the hosp1lal food, o wh n
she reo ives her menu, she cross·
es out all of the item5 nd pendls
in som of her favonte meals. She
got what she wanted th.is day.
green beans and d hamburger.
Her voice J.J> hm1 with d t mu·
nation. There are no tears m her
glassy blue eye She r adUy
admits ·she grows impatient but
has a new appreoauon for We.
• 1 read my own Chart, tµld it'
amazing to think I'm not para·
lyzed or dead,• he sa1d. MI think.
God spared my life. He's got a
plan for mf!!.•
EARLY. EMBARRASSMENT'.
• Hougard fell mto d typical ,cat-
egory most common among ·
amputees.· Although. her fncnch
knew part of her leg was rrussmg,
she covered it with a blanket. She
knew there was a cosmetic stigma
attached lo amputees that m4ny
people couldn't handle -includ-
ing herseU.
·At hrst I wa embarrassed,·
she said. •It took about a week
before I lifted the blanket and
exposed my residual limb. 1 think
I was being vam. •
She also suJfers from a phe-
nomenon unique to those who
lo!)e a hmb. The ailment hai; been
termed "phantom pain• because
amputees feel an intense itching
· or burning where their rrussmg
leg or ann should be. Some doc·
tors ~ay the pain is a psychologi-
cal re,ponse, while amputees say
the pain is phy 1cally real. The
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A 22 Soturdoy, Jonuory 30, 1999
HOU GARD
CONTINUED FROM A 21
strange feeling has caused ome vic-
tiins to think about suicide. About
50% to 80% of the amputc popula-
tion expenence phantom pain.
Hougard still can feel herself wig-
gling her big toe and fle.xmg her call
even though they are m1ssing. Sh<'
. presses on certain nerves to stop the
· pulse Most rughts she awattes to
the uncomfortable a nd annoying
pain. It may never 1mbs1de.
N 11 comes and it goes,• she said.
"It's k.J.nd of creepy to tecl a leg you
don't have I 1ust am going to have to
deal with it."
..
AN INSPtRATION TO ALL
· Hougard hth grown stronger and
more anxious smrn the begmnmg of
thl~ ye r. She a~ 1l will be a few
week~ belo1e th hardware will be
take n off , and she wtll be fitted with
an artiflC"Jtil leg.
Doctors have told her that life will
~@ge otter she leaves the hospital.
S~on't be able to Ul)e her dirt bike
because l>he coulcJ hurt her head. She
also was told she must wear a helmet
when she straps on her Rollt~rblttdes.
If Hougard is afra1d of embracillg
the out.>1dc world dgain, like some
amputC'es, she hasn't shown 1t. It may
stem from the strong support group
of family and friends that has ra\lied
around her.-Hougard's room is deco-
rated with cards and pictures of her
Md her fri nds. There is.also a poster
of h~r in her waitress unlfonn sur·
rounded by signatures. 1Wo months
after the accident her co-workers
held an auction and raJfle to raise
money to pay for her insurance
d~ductible. They raised the $20,000
and pledged to have another fund·
r61 er if she goeli over her $2 million
pohcy cap Her medical bills have
already exceeded Sl.4 nullion.
•It's gone from. complete ·devasta-
tion with toars and grim thoughts to
good spuits, • aid Bill Shefheld;gen-
eral manager at r~taurant where
Hougard has worked for four years.
•sara is.an inspiration to us all.
"She told me she wants to come
l;ack to work. I joked with her she
would need a doctor'lt note. She said
that wouldn't be a problem.• "
For amputees, getting back to
their normal routines is important to
raise self ·esteem and motivation. But
those who have lived through the
experjence say they couldn't achieve
those goals without the backing of•
friends and relatives.
.. It lS so bard without a gOOd sup·
port system for an amputee,· said
Jake Bearden, who is a member of
Functlonal Amputee Support Team,
an Orange County group devoted to
helping amputees. "You do what you
can set your mind to. Amputees have
to overcome those obstaclet» but they
don't have to do it alone.•
Hougard's deepest passion when
she leaves the hospital Will be earn·
ing her .nursing d~ee. She has been
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Deity' Pi
reading textbooks to prepare her for
summer dasSes. Hougard has a stack
of novels in a paper bag that lies by
her bedside. She hasn't touched one.
Hougard couldn't stop the oncom·
mg car that plowed into her ll1 Sep·
tember, but she can control her
future. The young woman who many
believed wouldn't live wants to
extend her hand to other people who
bave a disability.
•My nursing can•er is most unJ><?r·,
tant to me," she said. •1 thmk this'
experience will make me a better
nurse. I will have more compassion
for my patients
"I'm not gomg to worry about the
little things anyrrtore. I've been
spared somehow. 1 look forward to
the rest of my life.• . •
~.~· ~·
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Drawing For $100 In
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MARC MARnN I DAILY 'Al OT
Sara Hougard's boyfriend, John Groom, watches as she gets physical therapy at the Tustin Reha-
bilitation Hospital from Cal State long Beach tudent Gregg Pacilio.
2731 East Coast Hwy. • Corona del Mar • 675.5553
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crhe Fascmation of Orchid s bnngs the
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Saturday, January 30, 1999 • Sports Editor Roger Corfson • 949-57 4-4223
Tars get ~ buJD .Rapp, 60-40
• Irvine's Rapp bullies the
Sailors in Sea View conflict.
· BARRY PAULIC.NH\
Ocit Pb
IRVINE -The Newport Harbor
High boys basketball team could-
n't beat the "Rapp• Friday night.
Irvme's · 6-foot-4, 230-pound
senior center nm Rapp bullied bis
jtiay to 21points,12 rebounds and
~ee blocked shots to pace the
· ost Vaqueros ·to a 60-40 Sea
ew League upset against a list-
less Harbor squad.
bined points in Newport's first
two victories this season over
Irvine (16-6, 3-3 in league), was
joined by senior teammate Chris
Ferguson (20 points) m trouncing
the Tars (19·4, 4-2 and ranked No.
5 in Or:ange County) in JUSt 62
.minutes. " "
•Irvine outplayed us in every
facet of the game from the open-.
ing tip,• Newport ·coach Larry
Hirst said. •When you come not
ready to play in the Sea View
League, you're going to lose by 20
points. (Irvine) just wanted this
game more than we did.•
BOYS HOOPS
ed to show they were better than
the fourth-plac~ team they
became after the. first round of
league .play. ,
·1 needed to come out.and play
a good game tomght -every-
body did," Rapp scµd. ·we settled
down and played more as a team.:
If we want to make the playoffs,
we knew we had to play a lot bet-
ter than we had been.• ·
turned the tables. Hearlson, ham·
pered by foul trouble, fouled out
with 5:46 left with four points and
two rebounds.
But there was plenty of b.18.me
to spread l\l'Ound for the visitors,
who drop~d two games ofr the
pace of league-leading Santa
Margarita 'and ended, a seven-
game winning streak agamst the
Vaqs. •
•Irvine had its back to the wall
and it came out and 'took care of
its home court tonight, which is
what you're supposed to do in this
league," Hirst said.
auon OF THE DAY
"Vt1lln you come not ready to play it the Seo View l.eagut, you're fOi!1
to lose by 20 points. (lfme) just wanted di& gcrne more than .. cM _ •
l.a!1'Y Hint, Newport Harbor hoops coach
Newport Beoch/CO$lo MeKJ Doity Pilot
SPORTS HALL OF FAME
CELEBRATING THE MILLENNIUM ·
• Rapp, who had scored 16 com-Rapp said the Vaqueros want-
Rapp, who had been bested by
Newport's 6-7 senior Matt Hearl-
son m the two preVious meetings, SEE SAILORS PAGE 83 .... Prolific passmg legacy.
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS BASKETBALL
. Tempers
dhninish
Estancia's
64-44Win ,
. •Costa Mesa loses 31st
' straight to rival Eagles.
,fA'-0~ I hU.
!W(Pb
COSTA MESA-There is a lot
• of talk about whether· instant
replay will be remstated in the
Nabonal Football League next
season. One thing is for sure,
. what transpired in Estancia
Hlgh's 64-44 victory over visiting
1 Costa Mesa in a Pacific Coast
· League boys basketball game Fri-
day night will only become clear
after further review.
lfouble didn't break out until
the waning moments of the third
quarter. The Eagles (10-12, 3-3 in
the PCL) had outscored Costa
Mesa. 19-5, in the period and
built a 26-pomt lead when Elias.Y
Maldonado committed a fow on
Costa Mesa's Dave Weir with 11
seconds left. Something snapped.
According to what Costa Mesa
Coach Erich Allen could gather
from the referee's ruling, Weir
was ejected for some undisclosed
form of retaliation. As a result,
Weir will automatically miss the
Mustangs' next game
Athletics Director Kirk B~uer
mei.Ster noted that if, after review-
ing the tapes, Wen did retaliate
maliciously, the school itself may
take further action.
Unfortunately, it was only the
beginning of the chaos.
With 6:42 remaining in the
, SEE EAGLES PAGE BJ
KIM HAGGERTY·ZVUUS I DAILY PILOT
Estanda's Brett Valbuena goes up for a layup as Costa Mesa's David Shallls (25) looks on.
IW{lill
Tie NFL snubbed its
ose and even the
CFL turned a cold
shoulder to record-setting
quarterback Billy Blanton s bid
to continue his football career
after noteworthy contributions
to Mater Dei High and San
Diego State.
But the former Costa Mesa
resident, more than two years
removed from the stadium
spotlight, can still be found
slinging spirals.
Blanton, now a finanoal
adVISer who resides in Solana
Beach, flew to Phoerux in late
January to compete m an
NPL-sP.Onsored flag football
tournament. from which one
five-man team will advance to
a televised matchup with a team
of NFL players in Aonda.
Whether Blanton makes his
way to the national stage or not,
his football legacy already
ensures him a place among the
finest signal callers Orange
County, let alone Newport-Mesa.
has ever produced.
Blanton was a two-year
varsity starter at Mater Dei and
was an integral figure LO
re-estabhshing the Monarchs'
proud football tradition under
Coach Bruce Rollinson.
• 1 As a seruor, he completed 188
6f 334 ~ses for 3,545 yards and
36 touchdowns. The yardage
total is still an councy
single-season record.
Blanton's passing skills, poise
in the pocket. ability to scramble
and leadership, helped the
Monarchs upset nationally
top-ranked Eisenhower, 35-1'4,
m the 1992 CIF Southern Sccbon
Dlvision I btle game before
33,204 at Anaheun St.dd.ium.
They firushed 13-1 that year and
were No 1 m the final state poll.
Blanton earned All-CIF
Southern Section (all divisions)
and All-CIF Division I accolades
and was the unarumous Orange
County Player of the Year.
He was Angelus League f\.fVP
and first-team all-state as a
senior and earned honorable
mention on the USA Today
All-American team. He finished .
his prep career with 5,607
passing yards and 59 TD passes.
•The kid's a wmner, • sa.id
Rollinson who retired Blanton's
1ersey No 12.
Also an All-Angelus League
baseball player, Blanton played
111 both the Orange County and
Shrine all-star football games,
before heading oft to San Diego
State. ·
Tnggenng a wide-open Aztec
attack, he started a school-record ·
28 straight gamei:. and gained
lofty statistical status at a c;chool
which has produced a handful of
NFL quarterbacks
AJter compiling 1,644 passing
yards and 15 TD tosses Pis fU'St
two collegiate cdmpcllgns,
Blanton became the hrst Aztec
to throw for 3,000 yards ui
back-to-back seasons.
As a 1uruor, he completed 243
of 369 (62.4%) for 3,300 yards
and 23 TDs, then connected on
227 of 344 (66%) for 3,221 yards
and 29 TD as a senior.
His four-season completion
percentage (56 8), and passing
efJiaency rating (159 8) rank him
first all-time in San Diego State
history, while he' rates second 111
Aztec annals m career passing
yards (8, 165). total offense
(6,014), TD pac;i:.es (67) and
complettons (588).
As a seruor, he ser school
smgle-season records for
completion percentage and I passing efficiency rating (169 6).
DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
==~~
•Eagles' undersized center uses Rocky-like
detennination to keep opponents on the ropes.
UNtRY FA\ 'I KNUl
~Pb
Estanoa High's Francia Dlaz.
doe:»n't gain basketball
mspU'ation from Lisa Leslie,
Rebecca Lobo, or even Shaquille
O'Neal. When it comes time to
fire up for a big game, the
Eagles' cruor center usually
pops a Rocky moVJe into her
VCR. § •He's always the underdog,
a; but he always does hiS ~t."
~ D1az said of her cinematic hero, a whom he w;ually emulates two
' nights a week by overcoming ~ longshot odds m the paint.
·we ask her to play against ~ gµ-11 6-foot, or taller,• Estancia
Coach Paul Kirby srud of his
5-foot-7 standout. •But she's very
determined. She's the hardest
worker on the team.•
Diaz's determinab.on has
allowed her to shine in two
seasons as a varsity starter,
compiling numbers
commensurate Wlth omeone not
quite so vertically challenged.
Diaz, an All-Newport-Mesa
District and fir~Meam All·Patific
Coast League performer as a
Junior, lS averaging t 1,7 points
per game this winter. And while
rebounding tatistics are not
kept. Kirby believ she collect
around 10 per cont t. ·
SEE FRANCIA MGI IJ
ongratulations • • • • • • Francia Diaz
I
The Irvine company and Bayside Center will be making a donation to the Estancia ~ School
" Athletic D~ent in~ of outlta.Ddiag pafonn•nca mch as yoan. ...
-
r
• t t ii • I • I 1 . .
82 Salurday, Jonuo~ .30, 1999 Newport/Costa l'Jtesa Doily Pilot
THANK OU ORA GE CoUNiY FOR MAKJNG Us 11HE #1 LEXUS VoWME SAi FS DF.AlER 1998
I .
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•
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,
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Doily Pilot Soturday, January JO, 1999 B:l·
EL TORO
• ,,
--------..--S TO STOP CDM, 43·_38 . STANDING~
Sea View League Boys
• Cha rgers outscore Sea
Kings, 13-6, in final 2:29
to pull out first league win.
fl II llAHll l>l "I\
~Pllcl
CORONA DEL MAR -When
the Sea View League boys bas-
ketball couches gathetC?d tor Uleir
annual posts<?ason meeting last
year at d restaurant in Trabuco
Canyon, they were stranded
because of floods. <md couldn't
• leave until th~ wee hours of thf•
rnoming.
So 'they had to talk about
somet.hihg. AJter liours of di.scu~
sioh, they were convinced El Toro
High's Chargers would hdve the
best team coming mto the 1998-
99 campaign.
El Toro. however, .stumbled. in
SAILORS
CONTINUED FROM 81
Adding inside strength for
Irvine was 6-3 senior Paul
Arnbrozich, who missPd the first
two meetings with. a • broken
wrist Ambroz1ch helped limit
Newport in~1de scoring threat
Dustin Illingworth to six polnts
through three> quarters.
Illingworth finished with 10.
Newport senior point g.J.latd
Matt Jameson scored ninP of
his team-high 15 points after
intermission, but he couldn't
overcome his team's sluggish
effort.
Gary Robmson chipped m 11
points, including a first-quarter
three-pointer which cul lrvme's
lead to 9-7.
But the Vaqueros, executing
crisply and attacking every loo!.e
ball, scored the next eight pomts
for one of their mdny nms.
AJter Jameson's ldyup cut the
Harbor deficit to I 7 9 dfter one
quarter, Irvine opened the s<•cond
penod with d 9-2 spurt.
A 7-2 Vaquero surge. capped
. by University of San D1ego-
bound Ferguson's lhree~pomter,
made 1t 31-13 with 2:02 left m
the half and the Sdilors never got
closer thdn 1 t the rest of the
way.
Harbor, which emerged from
the locker room just m time tor
the second-half hpoU. got d
three-pointer and u layup from
Jameson to close the 16-point
halftime dcfiat to 35-24.
But another Irvin~ bhtz -
this time 7-1 -put the v1s1tors
away. .
Harbor, attempting to become
only the third team m the school's
69 Vdrsity <teasons to reach the
20-win plateau, will try to get
back on track Wednesday crgcun!-.t
VlS1ting El Toro. The C"hcHger'
upset Corona del MdT Fnddy to
help Harbor ma.mlcun sole pos-
session of second pldce with four
league game~ remammg.
Irvine shot better than 50"10 in
every q uarter and finished 26 of
44 (59%), while Newport, which
attempted only four free throws,
connected on JUSt 17 of 46 field·
goal attempts (37%).
FRANCIA
CONTINUED FROM 81
·sho doc the dtrty work,"
Kirby said. ·she Just goes out
and plays as hard as she can.·
Diet's unsung exertion helped
lead to a 53-42 rome-from-
behind PCL road victory over
University Jan. 19, as she
amassed 18 poin~. l 1 rebounds
and four steals. She hil 8 of 15
held-goal attempts, including 6 or 9 after halftime, which led to
14 second·ha.lf points.
She addE'd a solid effort two
nights later m a hard-fought loss
to Laguna
Hills (six
points,
eight
rebounds,
three assists
and three
steals) to
wrap up
Daily Pilot
Alhleto of
the Week
laurel~.
"I learned not to pUiy sea.red,~
said the fonner soccer player,
who, by necessity, was directed
to the low block. She backed up
then-senior JUI Black as a
sophomore, before stepping out
of the shadows into the spoWght
last season.
UJce the choreographed fight
1cenes 1aatey1vester
Stalk>ne ln hil tum role,
°'8Z doesn't bee down from the
pbyllcel upect. of her IJ)Oft. Her
wUllngnelt to mb lt up inltde, ln
feet, malull her • Worthy, lf
.._:.a.tot~RI
-~-..... Dla'I
the hrst row1d this season and
didn't wm a game. But followmg
Friday night'i; 43-38 leoguP. victo·
ry over Corona del Mar, It dppe1m;
the Chd1gers (12·9, 1.5 m )f•ague)
could be the team everybody wall.
extol4og a year d90 on that ru1ny
mghl. · ·
"It's il good reli(•t. • El Toro
Coach .Todd Otxon sdid of hti;
team's first league wm. "Now, we
can start focusing on tr~·ing lo w·t
that third-place spot. l lhmk we fl'
Ccipable ot b<->d ting dll the tMm:..
m our leagu.:;.", •
Tli~ Sea Kings (15·1, :1·3).
losers -0f two straighl in league•,
were outscored in lhe tm.11 2~29-m
therr own gym, 13-6, hy El Toro.
•(An Orange County reporter)•
said El Toro was the best 0·5 team
m the county. and l b<>lieve 1t,"
said Cdfv1 6-foot-5 senior Dennis
Al'!huler, who hnbht'd wllh 11
FRANOADIAZ
Som: Oct 2. 1 '81
Hometown: Costa
Mesa
Height 5·foot·7
Waight: 14 S
5poft Basketball
Pol: Center
CCNMft: Paul Kirby
Fevorite food: Morn's cooking
hvortt. mOvi•: Rocky I, II, II~ IV
... t •thletk moment • Ju~t
playing ba\ketball 1n front of a c.rowd and with my teammates,
especi•lly home games."
Atttaet. of the WMk IV: She had
18 potnls, 11 rebound~ 11'nd four
steals to key a 53-42 PCl win et
University Jan 19, then posted srx
points, eight 00.rds, thffl! asslsb n lhrff steab twQ nights later.
DllJ"-
O>ll«tor spom ard Mnn 99 s
trademark tenacity mak" her a
valuable leader for tho E !JI ,
wbo are '13-7, ranked No '7 in
CIF Southern S ~lion D1v1s1on
HI-A, and on JldC€' lo return to
the playoff after a rare ah nct•
lttSt "eason.
"Sh<• lend!i by example,"
Kirby said. ·nut agttut.itt 1 .. 1yuna
Hills, I suw her get the h un
togetlter on the flour and try to
pump everyone up. She'· one nf
thQsc kmds ot kid!> you hdte I<>
100 grttduttte. •
Diaz i;aid i;he plans to attentl
Orange Coast ollege n t fall ,
but will likely conclude hr.r
basketball car ·r whPn th 6·
90n 'romos to a close.
Kirby, however, I n't
oonvlnced Oill.7.: pmJl COrP r
might, JUM like the fl<1J OU
pugilist from Philadelphia, be
~8~mae
(OCC'J) team,• Kliby said
points, nme rebounds, lwo assists,
two hlockc.'<.I shots and one steal.
thrcc-pomter • CdM was hut out
down the tretch, · . ·
squad was ahead, 17-12 Th S
El Toro didn't lead until the'
third quarter, then Cd.M came
hack dOd earned a 32-30 lead
with 3:14 left in the game on
Al hulcr's putback.
Hansen (team-high 13 points)
cut El Taro's lead to 38-35 with
0:49 on the dock when ho hanked
m a three-point' attempt. With
0.03 left, Hansen canned another
desperdl1on three-ball to slice the
Chargers' lead to hvo. But El Toro
hod ul.rcttdy won the war
Kmgs had comnuttcd hv
turnov.ers m the quart •r ltt that
pomt and the veteran coach
wanted to setUe thiugs down.
But then CdM' shooting went
cold in the third quarter (4 01 13)
and El Toro produced it> first
leads, including 28-2S to conclude
the third.·
But Bl Toro made 7 of B free
throws in the fourth quarter and
received offensive heroics from
seldom:spotllghted Pat Marks Ill
lht• closmg moments.
"I don't think we recognized
how bddly {the Chargers) wanted
to win," CdM .coach Paul Orris
~au!, "And I don't think we recog-
m1ed how hard it's gomg to be in
the :-.ccond round of the Sea View
Lcttouc. Without that focus. we
m1s<><>d a lot of threes (3 of 15) dl\d
we missed a lot of layups on tran-
!.11ton. It wasn't one guy.· .
Aside from Kevin Hansen's two
early, the Sea Ktn.9S sizzled,
building a 15·8 lcdd by fLrst quar-
ter's end as Abhul~r and Hansen
The Sea Kings clunb~d bdck
on top after a husU1nu play hy
Alshuler, who rebounded sc•nior
teamJll~tc Brandon Crosby'
nussed shot, rrussoo his putback
try, then boarded agam dnd spun
underneath before conng with
3:14 left, putting the ho ts up hy a
paved the Wdy, .
But the edge started to Wilt lJl
the second quarter as El Taro's
Ctf!fense held. CdM to ohly one
basket. El Toro's Seth Pdrra •
(game-tugh 15 points) nailed two
threes in the penod to cut Cd.M's
lead to 11-15 by the mtenrussion
pair. .
With 3:31 left m the ftrst hall,
Oms ca.lied tuneout with his
"That's 1ust the ndtwe of thi
ledgue, • Dixon said of the final
21/2 minutes. "It':, the toughe t •
leagl,le m Orange County"
KIM HAGG!RTY·ZVUUS I DAILY PU.OT
Estancia's Jason
Simco (20) falls on
Costa Mesa's Dave
Weir (above) ln
Friday's Pacific
Coast League boys
basketball duel.
At left, Slmco
(with the ball)
looks for an
open teammate
as Mesa's Nick
Cablco defend .
"
EAGLES
CONTINUED FROM 81
game, there was a loose-ball c.dt<.'rcation on
the floor between Maldonado and Costn
Mesa's Rick Hatsushi The refNecs wcu•
quick to intercede, calling a foul on St<;VP
Rodnguez for falling on top of 1 lal<>usht.
Just 18 seconds later, Hatsush1 wm.
involved in another loose-ball scuffll' with
Jason Sunco. Both Allen and Estancia C«tch
Rich Boyce were qwck to control the <;ltUdlJOn
and keep the benches from clearing.
Hatsushi was given a foul and Simco Wd
charged with a technical foul , h1 filth p t·
sonal. The referees infonned both coadtc
and the scorer's ldble the lechnirdl was for
dropping dO elbow.
Boyce did not get a clear view of what hap-
pened, but noted after the game Sun< o would
be suspended if the tape showed he did m
fact drop an elbow. Boyce. also rt•tumt~ ht ·
starters to the Ooor to ensure nothing else
happened. ·
The referees alSo took it upon themselves ·
to keep control by calling every bump or
nudge a foul The two teams combmed for 40
fouls.
There was also some basketball Fnday
rughf Costa Mesa (4-19, 0-6), which htts lo~t
31 in a row to the Eagles and ·45 strcught
league games, actually made five of its hrsl
si.x shots and led 10-4 with 4:44 left.
But Brett Va.lbuena was there to keep thP.
Eagles Crom taking a losing streak against ·
Costa Mesa mto the 21st century. Vdlbuena
scored 10 of his 14 first-quarter pomt dunng
a three-minute 15-4 run which gave th•
Eagles the lead for good.
•we started out really strong,• Allen said.
"But I think we got so exoted we stopped
ruruung the offense.·
Three-pointers by Jon Cantrell. who fm-
lShed with 17 points, and Maldonado s(•alcd
Costa Mesa's fate in the second quarter and
the Mustangs trailed by 12 al the break.
Valbuena firushed with 23 pomt.s, hve
rebounds and four steals.
Costa Mesa's Nate Jones scored 1 b pomr.s
and had 11 rebounds. Hat.sushi had even
pomts for the Mustangs.
M(Costa Mesa) played hard to start the
game dnd made their shots,• Boy ct• i.dld. M ll 1s
a ma1or credit to them that they came o;u
ready to play. But Brett hd'> a t<>ndency to go
on streaks like that and gels us back mlo a lot
of game.c;.
"I'm upset about how the game en<led. It
was the combination things and people start-
ed to play too aggressively,•
JC . BASKETBALL
Pirates rebound
with 67-59 win
HAPPY
lllTHDAY
~ h Daily fltaot's
Ath .... ofhw..k..._
, 1 i r J
• Orange Empire Conference .decision over Saddleback.
COSTA MESA for the Pi.rate.'\, Ani Scm1ydanan,
-Orange Coast W 0 M I N who made her h.rsl sldrt since sul·
CollcHe's Ardia Sortino scored 18 tering a knee lllJury, and Sarah
points as the Pirates defeated vis-Middlebtooke each ~cored rune
iting Saddleback, 67 -59, Fnday pollll'\ for OCG.
rught to get back on track in the M1ddlebrooke ali,o had six
O range Empire Conference rebounds ..
women's basketball race. C hristina Carich scored 15
STANDINGS
Costa Mesa (3·18) 0 6
Es1anCi.a 6' Cost.a MeSa 44
UnlveMy 83, Laguna H1I~ 71
t.Bguna Beam so, AIM Niguel 46
Estancia at /1J:/5tfJ Niguel
University at Costa Mesa
Laguna l'iill5 at t.agllia 8ead1
SUMMA 1 ·1 ES
PAORC COAST l.EAGUI:
ESTANCIA 64, CosrA M ESA 44
Costa M«i?Sa 14 8 5 17 44
Estancia 19 15 21 9 • 64
Costa Mesa ·Jones 16, Hatsush1 7,
Whrtt& er 6, Tran 4, c.abteo 3, Sha1l1s 4,
Ferryman 4, Weir 0, Payne 0
J pt goals · 11atsush1 1, Wh1na1ter 1.
Fouled out Wair (eJected).
Estancia · Valbuena 23 cantrell 17.
Maldonado 8, Chan(iler 4 Andersen 3.
Simco 3, Tancelu 2. Stapleton 2.
Garner 2, J1mene1 (), Rodriguez O.
NewmanO
S pt. goals cantrell 2. Maldonado 2
Simco 1. Fouled out Simco
Technicals ., Simco.
SEA VlEw LEAGUE
El TORO 43, CORONA on MAR 38
El Toro 8 7 13 15 • 43
Corona del Mar 15 2 8 13 • l8
El T~o ·Parra 15, Marks s. Tanaka 4,
DeC01te 12, Nazen 7
3 pt goals • Parra 3, Nazerr 1.
Corona del Mar Hanson 2.
CrosbY 2. Alshuler 11, Hansel'I 13
Shea '6, Bottom.4, Hunt o. Moms O
3·pt goals · Han)efl 3.
SU VIEW LEAGUE
llt\l1N1 60, NEWPofn' HAR8oft 40
Newport Hatbor 9 1 O 12 9 40
Irvine 17 18 1l 14 60
Newport Hart>or • Jameson 1 S.
Robinson 11. Illingworth 10, •
He~rtson 4, lirnon 0, Clayton 0,
Yarnal 0, 'Valle10 Q, Hsieh O, Char 0
Taton 0, PaJeV•C 0
3 pt goals Robrnson 2, Jameson 1
Fouled out Hearfson
Irvine Rapp 21, Ferginon 20,
Mavro~ 11, Roggero 4 Florenct; 3,
Kraushour 1
3 pt goals Ma111os l, FlorPnce 1
COMMUNITYCOUEGEM£N
OAANGE £MPtRE C~
SAJX>lLllAOC 69, 0AANGE COAST 58
S.tddleback Jackson 24, Hayes 11,
Johnson 11, Jackmn 10, Etemad10 a
Metch otf 3. Dav~ 2.
3 pt. goals Jackson 1
Fouled out Ha}'0
Orange Coast cast eton 17,
Beeler 11 Dolven 10, Man1nell1 9,
Zoller 7, Cooper 2, Landgon 2. Reyes 0,
McKee o, Elliott O
3·pt goah Ostk!ton S. Martine I 1,
B ·Im 1
Fouled out • Dolven, Mart net 1
Halftime Saddlebad. 37 17
COMMUNITY COlLEGE WOMEN
ORANGE EMf>tRE COHR.RCNCE
OlwitGE CoAST 67, SADOU.IAOC 59
Saddlebadt • Carich 15,
McCluµ:ey 14, Rakowttz 7, llndstrom 9,
Basco 1 f, Holman 2, B mey i
3 pt goat\ carich 3. M((l~lccy ~
R11kowltz 1. Fouled out · Canrh.
Or•ng• C~st Sortino 18. Wilde 14
Peyton 11, ~ritydarlan 9, ·
M1ddlebrooke 9, Tomluuon 6 MOJtat 0,
LewlsO
3 pt goals • Wild 3 Sortino 2.
Saraydanan 1 Fouled out None
Halftime· OCC:. 3S 24
Leah Wt.Ide cil.C\e off the oonch points to lcc1d Saddleback. Team·
and SC'ored 14 pomts for OCC, mate Arny Lindstrom had mnc
which improved to 22-3, 6-2 m points and 12 rebounds.
confer~ncc. Wilde also had hve Orange Coast ha a chance to
teals. pull lJlto a tio for ond place
Costa Mesa Jhgh product with a wm at Santa Ana Wedn •
Chantay P yton :.cored 11 poinl<; day.
TRUSTED
STOCK MARKET
t
D ICE
Castleton not enough, 69-58
• Orange Coast College standout drops in 17 points,
hut the Pirates still fall to Saddleback jn OEC contest.
COS'l'A MESA -Orange Coa1tt College'. Dovid CasUeton · • I I
demonstrated how explo!'1ve a sconng threot he can he Fri·
dny ni<1ht against vtslting Saddleback m an Orange Empire Confer-
nc •men's t>Ask6tbftll game. There was only one problem, Sad4leback
wa 111st too strong Jor the Pirates and cruiled to a 69·58 vk:tory.
Ca Ueton was :S of 9 from three point 111.nge and finiShed with 17
points. 1Mmmate. Poter Marttfi Ul had i\1ne pOlnts, en rebounds
and flvtt anistl.
Jeff Beeler scored l l points and had Six rebounds for OCC (12-12,
3.5 tn conrerehce). Roman ootven had 10 points.
~ Vemen Jedc9bn XOl'8d~4 ~ntl and hed 42
rebOUDctl. DCmill'Hays ind ~ :wm.c.o eadi tilC1 11 polrib or
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' ~·
B4 S;aturdcry, January 30, 1999
NEXT . ' .
WAVE
ON THE
WAY
Junior High girls show
same tendencies which
put this area in a class by
itself in prep volleyball.
Ti e annual Junior High
chool girls volleyball
champ1onsh.lps were held
last week at Ensign Juruor HJ.gh.
Seeding was based on five
weeks of match play and
provides an evenly matched and
tremendously exoting event,
wh.lch IS always well-attended
by parents and fnends
The eight-grade tournament
featured an undefeated Ensign
team as the No. 1 seed. After
defeating a Harbor Day team led
by Whitney George m the
semifinals, Ensign met Dwyer,
wh.lch had defeated Corona del
Mar in the other semifincil m
three exciting games.
Setter Katelyn C1arelli,
daughter of fonner Newport
Harbor track and football coach
Tony Ciarelli, led Dwyer.
Ensign's team captain and
setter, Amy Burlingham,
provided leadersh.lp as well as
great court seflSe for EflSign as
the SeaBees swept the final in
• r two games. Middle blocker
Llndsey Woller provided the
power with key spilces and
blocks. Coach Bebe Folsom also
praised outside hitter Cheryl
Dobson for her all-around play.
Ensign's Alyssa Reehl, Ashley
SteveflS, Lauren KefWlJl, Tma
Fulce, Athena Vasquez, Jonna
Frednckson, Bnttany Thpp,
Shannon McMahon, Patty Ethell
and Jordan Carmack were all
instrumental Ill the team's
SUC(eSS
After winning the league
season Wlth a perfect 5-0 record,
Ensign became the first.school in
almost 10 years to sweep the
tournament championship as
well. Coach Folsom also pra1Sed
the work of dssistant cOdch Joe
Sloate, who IS a noted volleyball
referee m the JUruor club orcwt.
The seventh-grade
charnpionshlp was extremely
evenly matched. Harbor Day
won the league championship
with a flawless 5-0 record, while
the remauung hve teams all
entered the tournament with the
same record of two WUl.S and
three losses. The tournament
was as evenly contested with
every match extendlng to three
games except the closely played
final.
H arbor Day, led by Emily
1\.lrner, Roxane •Red• Duka,
Cristen Clapp and Lauren Snell,
lost a heartbreaking three-gamer
to Dwyer by scores of 17-15,
11-15, 16-14 in the semifinals.
Coach Pam Coleman, who
doubles as tournament director,
felt that the tournament
experience will be greatly
benefidaJ to her team as it looks
forward to next year's eighth-
grade to~ament.
The Corona del Mar 5eventh·
grade team, coached by Orange
Coast College volleyball coach
Chuck Cutenese, defeated Costa
Mesa in a close three-game
match to meet Dwyer in the
finals.
Dwyer defeated CdM by the
scores of 16-14 and 15-7. Setters
Ashley Bill aJVi Brittany Prtce led
the "See Weed: team With
Brook Burgner and Michelle
McD41\iels exhibiting strong
all-around 5upport. Coach
Cutenese also prlUSed the
serving of Mackeru:i Conover
and Tori Nlchob.
This tournament has been a
jumor high highlight 1n th
athletic car rs of our local
Pia~"' for over 20 yean. Fonner ptay~rs alway remember thn
excttement and importance of
• th1.i event yea.rs after they have
.ftnished playing competitively.
The crowd, coupled wtth the
importance of representing their
.chooJ in thls exciting .
environ.mu&. aeewa • leltin9 memory tor au of thete ~yen.
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Doily Pilot ,
Few people would ever be able to emotionally recover
. from the type of accident l\llatt Newton had in 1997,
Friday, he played baseball tor SCC.
Matt Newton pla}'ed
baseball for Southern
California College Friday.
TI those who have yet to
meet r;s~wton, a seruor at sec, or don't know his
story, the above stdtement
doesn't mean much. B~t to tho c
who do, the fact Newton is alive
at all is a miracle m and of 1tseU .
I~ all started on Nov, 16, 1997.
Newton, who bdtted'
.320 Wllb 15 doubles
and 19 runs as a
sophomore m the spring
of 1997, was preparing a
sermon he planned to
gwe at a college
miJllstry function, known
as Friday Night Life,
when he got a call from
the California Highway
Patrol around 5 p.m.
"My roomate couldn't Newton
go and I didn't think I
could either because of the
sermon I was working on,·
Newton said. "Sulit was a
sermon on obedience and I
decided that helping my fric>nd
would be a good way to illustrate
this .•
Newton left his dorm room
after 5 and brought along a
friend for the ride, Tim Morgan.
It would be ~e last thing
Newton remembered about that
night.
According to police reports
and what Morgan recalls, the
f'Ord Tempo Newton was dnving.
was n<'~t ng Edison Field on the
51 Free ~ when it lammed
mto a 2 -toot construction trailer
which had become disconnected
from its parent rig.
Tho Tempo was totaled and
omehow, Morgan walked away
with a few scratches and bruises.
Newton wasn't so locky, takihg
th<> bnmt of the impact.
It took 30 minutes for rescue
personnel to pull New-
ton from the wreckage
and. he had to be
hooked up to a respira-
tor. Newton was then
rushed to nearby UCI
Medical Center where
doctors stabilized him
and did unrnediate
surgery to save his left
elbow.
"My left arm was
compound fractured and
disdocated with a bone
missing," Newton noted m a
tcstunony he wrote about the
experience. "Three of my
vertebrae were 'compression
fractured, I lost two pints of
blood, 1 had no nose, lost SIX
teeth, had massive head trauma,_
had numerous deep facial '. ... /
lacerations and my head was
swelled up as big as a
volleyball.•
Alter more surgery on the
mght of the acodent, Newton
was hnally stable, but was in a
COffid.
While still in the coma, doctors
CiOLLllES
went·ahead and performed a
10-hour Jacial surgery where
they replaced crushed bone with
grafts from his skull. They also
used titanium plates, screws and
wires for the reconstruction.
Newton finally regained
consoousness seven days later
and so started the long road to
recovery, which, at the time,
didn't include baseball. But over
time, as lhe physical wounds
healed, Newton began to
wonder if he could play baseball
again. ·-~ asked God 11 1t was his will
that I play basebalJ again to
show me the wdy," Newton said.
"Initially, I couldn't throw a ball
10 feet. but over time, as I got
stronger, I knew He wanted me
to play"
"Now, l look forward to 1ust
bemg on the held. God gave me
the talent and ability to play
again and I'm just gomg to sit
bQck and enjoy the gift he gave
me because I'll never know
when lt may end agfiln."
• All-time Orange Coast
College football tackle leader
Chris Clayton ha.s transferred to
Western State College ln
Gunnison, Colo., former Piiate:;
Coach Bill Workman announced.
Clayton, a 5-11, 200-pound
outside linebacker, led OCC Ill
total tackles each of the past two
seasons. He had 86 tackles as a
freshman in 1997 and 149 last
season. The career total of 235
breaks the old school mark of
· 21.3 set by, Rhett Tucker in
1975·76.
Tucker is the son of former
head football coach Dick Tucker,
an Orange County Sports
Hall of Farner.
Clayton also had three sacks
and two fumble recoveries to
earn All-Mission Conference
Northern DiVlSion honors.
• The Orange Coast College
women's water polo team of 1997
and the 1998 women's swim
team both earned Califorrud
Conununity College Scholar
Team Awards from the state's
Commission on Athletics.
The water polo team finiShed
second in the state during its
first year of competition and
posted a team GPA of 3.17.
The swim squad, also se<;ond in
the state. had a GPA of 3.33
The scholar team awards are
the 14th and 15th earned by the
OCC aquatics program since the .'
state created the award in the
fall of 1991. The women's swim
team has won the a.ward every
year.
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS SOCCER
BRIAN P08UOA I OAlY Pl.OT
Estanda's Cesar Terrones (17) breaks away from a pack of Costa Mesa defenders to steal the ball In Eagles' 5-0 victory Friday.
Estancia sweeps Mesa, 5-0
• Eagles use game as tune-up for next week's clashes.
.JA..-.C)N I 1111
Oliy Pl?!
COSTA ~SA -For the Estdnna High boys soccer team, Fri-
day's Pacific Coast League game wus dbout more than lhe cross-
town rivalry wtth Costa Mesa. 1t was also about bwlding some
momentum for ne:ict week's contests again t PCL heavyweights
Aliso Niguel and Laguna Beach.
The host Eagle:t scored four godl m the second hall en route to
a 5-0 victory over Mesa, completing a sweep of the season series.
"lltis gives us some conJ1denc going into Aliso Niguel,·
Estancia Coach Steve Crenshaw said. "We like to play on their
field. It IS big and gtves us some room to play our game. It will be a
good game.• ·
Estancia {7-5-4, 3-3 in leaguo) wa ted httle time getting on the
board Fnday. Esaul Mendoza scored m the 1 Olh rmnute off a pas
by Luis Gonzalez and the Ettgle had a t-0 lc.'ad.
Cotta Mesa (0-10·4, 0-5-1) held its chances to core in the first
half and kept pressure on th l!stancu1 defense. But Grenshaw
made sure the Eagl mdrked Co!>ta Mcsl1 's pnmary sconng threats,
Edson Cruz and Josh Feldman With bolh cover 'd so well, the Mus-
tangs had trouble scttmg llP shots.
"We don't have thr. front llne to keep up with Estancia," Costa
Mesa Coach Mike Dunn saicl. •we are stJll young and they are just
too good. We're 6tlll a muple years away."
The Eagles ~ad their uwn problems findmg shots in the first half
after Mendoza's strike. The Mustangs defense made a number of
key plays which ended Estanc.1a scoring threats.
David Tran, Chasen Marshall, Greg Gonzales, Edward Ramirez
and David Jenkins all got m on the artion for Costa Mesa, frustrat·
ing the Eagles' front hne. ·ou.r defense is our be ta t," Dunn said. "But our guys like to
attack and we JU t aren't trong enough yet to compete with
Estanoa."
The second hall wa a ctiffcrent story as the Eagles put on a scor·
mg display. Edson Anaya, C rant NellOii and Cesar Tarrones each
ICOi'ed a goel aftd.Meftdo!a added htt tee.Vilfl;Of -game. "ft!rroMI
,
also had two a tsls.
Estancia
Htgh's
Stuart
Moncada (left)
batUes with
Costa Mesa's
Brian Dunn
during ftnt-halJ
action at the
Padflc Coast
League boys
soccer struggle
Friday. Estancia
won, 5-0.
•we weren't taking our shots ln the first half,· Crenshaw s&d.
"We ta.kc a lot of one-and two-touch shots and our guys just
we ren't pullmg the trigger. We tarted to do that in the second half.•
Late in the game, Estancia goolie H1~rio Arriaga medo a sliding
s~op and collided with Costa Mesa's lien. Arriaga was gwen a yel-
low cMd and limped off the field and nan was awarded a penalty
kick.
nan took his !ihot and replacement goalie Armando Ortiz came
up with the block, much to the delight of the crowd.
Arriaga wns walking nonnally after a couple ot minutes.
In the junior varsity game, Preddy Murillo scored four goals in 20
minutes to lead Eitanda pelt Cotta Mesa, 4-1. The Eagles' N team
l1 now t 2·0· l , 5·0· t m league.
The Eaglet got a little payback in the fiolh·toph game. The last
.time the two teems met, Costa Mesa came back to tie the geme.
This time, it wu E1tanda'1 tum to return the favor.
Wllliam Piguerora and Mike Gardiner each sc0red a goal for
Com M8A f4.0.3 fin ~).~Mario Mada and Ricardo~
eaeh JeORR! for EiWlafl3:0;3),
IOYS SOCCER
Newport ·
3-2 • WIDS,
• Sailors topple Irvfne.
behind a balanced effort.
IRVINE -Newport Harbor
I fig h's boys soccer team con tin·
ued its belated run at postseason
play Friday, dealing host Irvine a
3-2 defeat in Sea View league
play.
Freshman 'fyson Wahl scored
and had an assist; sophomore
Trey Meek scored and had an
assist: and jUnior Kevin Yoches
scored off an assist from Junior
f{yan Hernandez as the Sailors
roared to a 3-0 lead before Irvine
made a game of it.
Tyson's goal was a penalty
shot after Meek was clipped.
Yoches took a cross from Her-
nandez for his marker; arid the
eventual winning goal came from
18 yards .out as Meek drove-the
ball into the left-harid comer of
the net afte.r Wahl took a pass
from Otto Verhulst and set Meek
up for the shot.
The Sailors outshot Irvine,
13· 7, in a complete reversal of
first-round play when Irvine
topped Newport, 2-0.
Newport Harbor goalkeeper
Duke Burchell was credited with
five saves as the Sailors improved
to 2-4-0 in league play,
CdM tumbles, 3-0
CORONA DEL MAR -El Toro
H1gh's visiting Chargers took
advantage of several holes in the
Corona del Mar attack Friday
and recorded a 3-0 Sea View
League victory in boys soccer
·we had our chances,~ said
CdM Coach Ron Evans, but
we're JUSt too beat up.•
Sweeper Zack Zarrilli missed
his third game With tom ankle
ligaments, and Booth Fellers arid
Aldo Batista were missing, as
well
"Zamlli will miss our Wood-
bridge game, too,• said Evans
"But he will be back for the New-
port game. We're going to g~t the
bell back.·
El Toro impToves to 3-2-1 m
league play, CdM. with its only
victory agauJst El Toro in tbe
league opener, falls to 1-5.
WATER POLO
NEWPORT
FALLS, 11-8
Capo Valley prevails;
Coronado invades today.
NEWPORT BEACH -New-
port Harbor High's girls water
polo team could not solve the
exploits of Capistrano Valley's
Ashley Stackowsld Friday as she
scored six goals in lifting the
Cougars (12-6) to an 11-8 non·
ledgue victory at Harbor.
Kyndra Cox led Harbor (12-4)
wtth three goals and had five
steals.
The Sailors return to action
today at 4 p.m. against San Diego
Section power Coronado in
another nonleague game in the
Newport pool
NOM..UGUE
CNtmwlo V/W.Ef 11, Nlwfolt'T 8
Capistrano Valley 2 4 2 3 -1 t
Newport Harbor 1 3 1 3 8
Capo • Ashley Stackowskl 6, Gove 2.
Amber Stackowskl 2, Merco 1
saves; Gleason 9.
Newport -Cox 3, Manderlno 2 •
Barto 1, Belden 1, Day 1.
saves· Kennedy 7
Correction
A story in Friday's edition
misidentified Costa Mesa High
girls basketball player Julie Hitt and the game summary failed to
note a three-point basket by
Estanoa's Eva Vanna.
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I PUBUC NOnCll 11 PUBLIC NOTIQl8 I I PUBUC "cmcf;8 11 PU8UC NOTICES 11 PUBLIC NOTICES J
ORDINANCE NOYES, AND Flctlttoue •u.IMa CONSERVATEE
NO. 99-1 MAYOR O'NEIL Neme ltateftMnt NOllCB II hel9by gtYen AN AMENDMENT TO NOES, COUNCIL MEM· The follow\no penona ate that 1Ubfec1 to c:ont11TT1at1on
,.,_, ORDINANCE OF THE 8ERS: NONE dolna bu9inMt u by lhe said Sopenor Coull, CITY COUNCIL OF THE ABSENT COUNCIL GRlf!FON TECHNOLOGY lhe undersegn.d hi al
CITY OF NEWPORT MEMBERS: DEBAY, GROUP, 28371 Paloma, pr1vale sale, to Iha highest
BEACH AMENDING SUB· THOMSON Apt #78. Foothill Ranch, and bett bidder, on or attar SECTION H TO SECTION ABSTAIN COUNCIL CA 12610 the 10TH day of FEBRU·
1 12 020 OF CHAPTER MEMBER: NONE Jeffrey Wllllam1, 26371 AAY. 1999, at the olfa ol
1.12 OF THE NEWPORT MAYOR: Dennie O'Nell Paloma, Apt 71, Foothlll DWIGHT F. GARNER. AT·
BEACH MUNICIPAL CITY CLERK.: LaVOf'lne Ratlctl, CA 02810 TORNEV AT LAW, 2539
CODE PERTAINING TO M. Hartdeaa Oanlelle Wlltlam1, 29371 EAST 7TH STREET,
AUTHORITY OF PUBLIC The entire IHI II avail· PaJOma. Apt. 71, FOOlhlll LONG BEACH, CA ~
OFFICERS OR EMPLOY· able IOf review In the City Ranch, CA 92810 all lhe nghl, blle, interest
EES TO ISSUE CITA· Cler\1'1 offlce ol the City ol Thia bu11ne11 11 con-and estate .of Hid (con·
TtONS Newport Beach. ducted by: hu1ban<I and 1ervatae), and an the ngtit, Sub1act ordinance was Publfahed Newport wife hlle and lntlHell that the
tntrOduced on lhe 11th day Beach·Colta Mesa Dally Have you 1tar1ed doing said e111te hes, by opera·
of Janu•"l· 1999 Pilot January 30, 1999 t>ualnea• yet? YM, ~m-110!1 of law orothe,...,118, ac·
AYES, COUNCIL MEM-Sa147 bet US, 1998 quired other lhan or In ad·
BERS: ADAMS. '1ofltleus ......... Jefhy Wllllamt dttlon to Chat OI aakl (con·
GLOVER, AIDOEW~Y. .. ..... ••••etnent n,11 atatement WU fti.d Hl'VBIM). Of, In Ind to Chat
NOYES, AND The following P9fac>nl 81'• with the County Clertc of ce11a1n real prOP41rty 11tu·
MAYOR O'NEM. doing l>Ual.,..a u : Orange COun1y on 12·17-81 ala, lying Ind being In the
NOES, COUNCIL MEM-SUPl:RIOA ELECTRIC, 390 t .... 77HH CoonlKi Of ORANGE, Stale ~-:.s~~r COUNCIL g~=r•Y· Cotti M .... ~:ly.~~::n· 18, ~1~ ~or:~~~ P,8~:
MEMBERS: Dt:BAY, Rick D. Sulllv1n, 390 Ora-Iowa. to-'llW
THOMSON Nida Way. C:O.ta M.... Plotttl•• .......... Loe 18 ol Tract No 1544 ABSTAIN COUNCIL CA 92127 , N-.. ... le111ent aa per Map recorded in
MEMBER: NONE Beth A Sulliven, 390 Or• TM lollowlng S*'IOfll are Boole 47, Page 30 Of MISC.
MAYOR: Denni• O'Nefl neda Wit. C:O.ta M .... doing ~ u· Bio-Mapa raCOfdt or 11td
CITY CLERK: Lavonne CA t2t27 chem Distribution Co., CIOIM'lty.
M • ...,...... Thi• bu11ne11 le con-22271 c.tninlto T .... •. \..a-APN 034-042·19
TtMt .Ure text It avd· eluded by' hu11Mnd and guna Hila, CA t2163 CommotVy knOwn u .
able lot re~ In IN City wtf9 atbd Leon Sima, Jf., 1.-22 DAMON. ANAHEIM,
et.rlt"s oftiCe of In. City of HaYe you a1ar1ed doing 22271 Camlnllo T.aN, La-CA
Newpof1 &Nctl tMIMaa yet? No gune Hll9, CA 92163 -------Publlehad Newport Seti\ A SUll!Van Thia bu1in1a1 11 con-e.actl-Cottl Mesa Delly Thie "8tement waa fli.cs dUcMd by: an lndMdual
f"llo( January 30, 1999 wlttl the Countt Cl8't! of ~ you ~ doing Sa 148 Or.,. County on ,..._ bu8lr'8le ~ No
The 1erms and conc2itlons
of sale Cash in lawful money ot the United
Statos or as may be con·
lracted '°' ten percent of lhe purchase money to be
paid ac th4t hme of Ille bid balance on con!lrmahon of
sate
Al bids Of otters musl be
m "'nling and may be left at
the aforesaid off a. or l'TllllY be dellV8fed to said (Con·
&etVator) pers.onauy 11'1 aald
County ol Los Angeles or
may be hied in U\8 office ot
the Clerk of this Court, 81
any ttme aner the linil pub·
hcatJOn of this notice Of 5818
and before making NICI
sale
D1ted JANUARY 27,
1999
DWIGHT F. OARNER
Attorney for said CON·
SERVATEE, 2539 E. 7TH
STREET, LONG BEACH.
CA 90804
MllDRED BOEL TS Con·
Hrvator ol lllll ESTATE ol
IN at>oYe nam«l (can·
MKVa!M) NORMA YoRDE
Publl1h•d Newporl
Beedl·Cosla ,..... Deily
Pllo« January 30, Febl\Jary
2. e. 1999 1106903 SaT148
--------, .... 7nM8 Clmord L90I\.,,,. "'·
ORDINANCE Delft Piiot Jltl .•. ''· 23. = ~ ~ ~ HO •... 2 30 S.140 ....... ", AN ORDINANCE OF Or1lnflt Courtly on ,..._
THE COUNCIL OF THE Attttlt• ••lneae t .... 7JIM9
CllY OF NEWPORT ..._ ............ Deity "°' -'-'· 1t, 13, 30,
BEACH AMENDING TM folowll'll J*'Gnl •• Fet> e, 1• 8a144 CHA'pTER !I 28 ANO dOlng buelntea •:
CHAPTER !S 98 OF TlnE a) """' ~"*'Ue JflWeltfY, bl Notloe of .... of
!S ,.,_,D CHAPTER 10 $4 &th Awnu9 ~. 2~116 MAL ~opiwtr 8' OF TITLE 10 OF THE lagune .... Mall Sp 1 Ml, PrfvMe 1119 N~ BEACH MU· LaQUM Hiiia, Calltomle, No. AtlGM
NICIPAL CODE REL.AT·... ....,._ Court of =~~c~1~ ~ =-,~4=. ._. ..... oece.,nte.
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LAW OFFICES OF
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5000 Birch StrMt. Surte 4000, WHl Tower, Newpott Beach, CA 92660
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LES TLRNER. L TCF
Account Agent
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901 Dover Drive. Suite 2~0
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Bus (949) 645-6868
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CA Lie. #0703798
·. . .
-----Deadlines ---------
Monda~ •........... Frid.1y 5.00pm Thurscl.1} .. \\t•1lrw~d.n ~:001i111
Tue. .. Ja> ......... Moncl.1) 5;(JOpm Fritl..iy ••..••.. J'hur .. cla\ ~:OOp1t1
Wedne-,Ja} ... .'fue .. du) ;),()(lp111 Sa111nla\ ........ .J"ndo) :: OOptn
1 HOUSESICONDOS FOR SALE CORONA DEL MAR .
VACANT TOWNHOME
LOWEST PRICEO 38dlTll in Corona del M
OIJI ol erM setw llVS SELL IT TOOAYI llrge 3&am & IMli!Y room needa wol\ IM PRICEO 1000'5 LESS 1han IUI tale
$311.000 Mah Oftetl
KOUR & CO.
949'37H576
32 HOUSES/CONDOS FOR SALE
NEWPORT BEACH
NEAR FA~ ISl.ANO • 64 Sea Island [)(
lowesl price 2tJI WlCIO n
2tx 2ba ~ 1remod' By ~ $224K' 714"541);864S
WATERFR ONT SUNSET
VIEW 2.$Ulry •Nnn ~
Horne tmmacU<ne ConcWon
552S,OOO Ag nc, 8 11an
EdmOOOSOn 940·~151
OCEANFRONT-
Fan!a! V
Agere 90·723-8120
OPEN SUN 1-4
So. Facing Sunny P1t10
F1HEST Uff<>BSTRUCTlO F"ROHT ROW VIEW TO
CATALINA I SAN
CLEMENTE ISLANDS
21" 21A• OCHINO Se1e1 ~ ofters
$3it.OOO to S42U76 Vll.L.A BALBOA
270 CAGNEY 1107
P15 Cal toe Cade
Al.o Ayallabi.
v.....ni.11BA
$124.500
VILLA BAl90A 1 BR
S1St,to0 TO 1171.871
Viii• .e.o. ' ... Ownlnd PenttlouM
U.,000 to Mn.171
MaryAnn McGuire
64H770
PNodlllCA
41 HOUSESICONOOS FOR SALE SANTAANA
Q6. Saturday, January 30, 1999 ·
of
ACROSS
I 00.. • roed job 8 Apple. e g
10 Jazzy &Jbod(
14~er
Shequ
15 like -ol bfiCM
16 Tied
17 Combine
.16 Mi.,. Way pert
1 g PMH::rull
lngred+enl
20 Singing 1101Ce n CoUnset
24 StrMtcar Bnl 25~~~ 2fJ ....c;etracll
30 -apumante
32 -Stanley
Gardner
• ~ Re11one1>le
.J::> !,Algh s co-star 40 'tl!ckeat .
42 liS~ltle$S
.. ~happy
45 Small quarrel
47" R9wrM .a JrlQled 50 Oldehoma lrdans
52..Ruddy 5eAI~
SI Slickef
59 Stone Age'tool eg
M Actor Fov
65 Chapwl'a e
87 frllll pule)
81 No-teliat James
69HeWU14Mliblel
70 Wntet ZOia
71 loogtnga
72 Chol• .
73 Kingdom
·oowN
t Ul)IWepl rnttrdo
2 ·-Kanmrn41• 3 Bridal weer
<I HH supper
5 Rains lee •
6 Spagl'Mlt11, e.g
7 Hassock
8 Extll'ICI bird
9 F~led With
delight
to Org ltntol I! Be of UM to
12 ~try
13 fllllshed
21 Lock ol Nllr
23 Condelcend 26 Give up (land)
27 Pitcher
H8nshrter
28 Atml>one
29 Tak91t .a.y
3t Ego
·~ Envelope ebb< le -Fna AnzOt\11
rlVef
37 Stopper. on•
barrtl •
38 Miner's llhd
39 Sooof
Aphrodl1•
41 Spooky
43 W&lkl"!$J
46 Large liz.ards
49 fJcpef1
51 Hidden
attaclter
52 Raid
53 Feudal lo<d
S4 Of yot•
55 Goes by
horsebedt 57 Joke
60 SmoM 61 ()perntic 900g
62 Honeycomb
untt
63 Abound
156 Roe
APTS COSTA MESA 110 APTS 110 APTS
~AST SIDE 2br 1b1
All NIWI MUST SEE'
211 16th Pl •4 $925
The Renter C91\ter
Cell 714441~203
COSTA MESA
1Br Detached Cott19• w11h
pa1t0 ooar beach Cathedral
ce111ng. lltdqe. 51ove Move· In
Specfal $67S.+ clep t 33 E
1611\ St No Pets ~9-548-242t
COSTA MESA
I: SIOE en new, 2 master
surtes, gar dtshwastler1 lrpt.
cer811\1c. hie, fenced Y<I ) 1175
Rentar Centet. 714-&41-4203
01 949-673-6019
By CHMUS GOftfN .
wtlh OMAR SHARIF
and TANNAH HINSCH
WEF.Kl,V URJOO°£' QUIZ
Q 1 • Doth vulncr hie, South you Q 4 ·As South, vulnerable, you
hold: hold:
•Ql OA KQH o K6 •A6H
The bidding has J>rOCccdcd:
.SOlll H WtST NOR111 F.AST
•A 74 O \Okt o A ltl76$l • .\154
'J11C buJdtn!l huS proc~: .,
SOlTI H WEST NOR'I H t:AST
10 Pa• •• Pua i ~ l• Jo J•
? J4 Paa J• PlUI What action c.lo )'l.lU tak1:'? ?
What Jo )'OU bu.I 11ow? Q S • Both vulnerable, u South you
hold:
Q 2 Ncithl!r vul11cn1ble, as South
you hold· •AK64J ~ Q~U o JO •QBJ
1llC b1ddin1 hllJ proceeded: •\'old O AJ10754 083 •KQJ76
TI1e bidding has proceeded:
NORTH F:A~T SOlTllf WES'J'
NORTH F.ASJ• SOUTH WE.ST
IQ Pass l• Pa
20 Pall . ?
What Jo you bid now? Pa• Pus Jo Dbl
Rdbl Pus 7
What action do yoo ttkc7 Q 6 ·As South, vulnerable, you
hold:
Q J ·As South, vulnerable, )Ou
hold:
•A76 o Q64J o QBJ •Q6l
Partner optns the biddmg v.1th one
heart. What do you rc~pon<l·t
• K ltl o Q 7 o A K Q J 9 8 7 l • 4
The biddm& has proceeded som·u WEST NORTH
Look for answer.s on Monday I
Learn to be • better bridce _play-er I Subscribe now to the Goren
Bridge Letter by call.Ina {800) 788-
1225 for lnfonnatJob: Or write to:
lo· Pass l o so Pase Pb.S
?
Wh.it a lion do you take?
110 APTS COSTA MESA
STUDIO ON HORSE !.'Of>-ertyl Kit, cable, utll, w/ ,
toll 2/1 S, $550/mo
949-541-5861
2Bdrm 1.SBlll'I Nl!W P<illl A
carpel No pelS 166S ll'Wle
Ave •3 S995 per mon1n
949.729 4342 Ext 440
East a Ida Ger199 Apt. IOI'
Rent 1 Bdr:=nl'f lurmtled No Peb r mo .. 20%
utllllio$ 949-64 ·5436
1112 t~Te I
2 BDRMS tor the pnce of 111
NEWLY RENOVATED,
SPACIOUS 94SMl n Ooe
bdrm • dttn 1vlllablel Large ma ter bdrm & IMncJ. room.
hreplace certral flJC Pets
welcome Relaillfl\I wa1erways and picturesque we~ From
s1110 Cal1Now888·218-0tl97
Townhome In Turtlt Rock Townllome ~Vll\g Without thi
lrg do.vn PilYIMnt W/O hkupa
lrpfc. lots of 1q hg Large Pets
Welcome! Now horn $f59SOO
View tile diltereoc8. Turtle
Rock Vh1t1 Apartment•.
MM54·1918
Coren Bridge Leuer, P.O. Box
4410, Chicago, UL 60680.
132 APTS i
NEWPORT BEACH -,
BACK BAY Deluxe tB<lrm on ~liled 851318. very pnvale.
car ~ No !>'lb S895 00 Aqent 84 ·9699 •
VIEW BACK BAY
2br 2ba. townllw:!.e $lyle. 2 car
gar w opene< f rplc. all amen
$155()'mo 909·693-31 JO
Btat LoclClon In Newpoft
Beach SplCIOUI 28drml2Balh ·
<:>ce.i V'8>N from OV81S1Zed
~Veullad~ Ex amen11es
living Room. $2045 Now
888· 783-8786 S600 on h111
morai ren1 ii move " by 2J 141 99
SPECTACULAR OCEAN VIEW 2Bdlm'2Bath oeean
lll9W ~nny locatlOll spa um 19MIS $..?015 888-758· 89
$600 oil 111$1 monlh renl II
move in by V14199
Ele~ant Ocun View
Pen OUM 28dmv2Batn ...
Loll. Oc:ean View. vaulted C8ll-
wig Clrytiar. II replace. l8MI$
COUllS, spa, gym pool $2670
888· 783·87&4 S600 off llrsl
month renl If ITIO\la in by2/141
99
Sell your home
through classlfled.
842-5878
*BIG C NYON• Spacloos 2 bedroom 2·car gar. l/p, w/d hook·up6, central
a•r. afatm system. S2300'mo Sorry no pel$ 949-644-0509
'e-wport 'larinn
Apartment~
Ba\ fro11t t·om111u11il\
"ith pmatt· IM".tc h
.S m.uin;i \\all tv
8Jll•o.i li!l.11111.
,\\ullt1l1l1• 110"-.·Atru
larp.1• 2HH uml 2BH
+ clt·n a11.ir1nwnt~
$2) oo.s:u.oo
\\11tid bumtu,1t rm .. pluu~ & prn.1t~
t;<ttll~C
S.•rr). 110 I"''"·
Plt"u1e t•oll:
~760-091~
The Community
Merkel Place.
Claasified
042-5878
HOME, HEAf TH AND 8uSINESS
~ ........ .....
·~.
f 220 ACCOUNTING I
Re6upa edm lnlttratlve
coatal.Out.50vite lo Prol 1 Co FJltt ~llup & dewery
VISAIMCJAMEX 949·645-8569
224 ADDITIONS
/REMODELING
REBUILD OR REMODEL
~l)tOttes
• Ouol!ay Construct 1.>11
• Reasonably Pnced
• LOCll CQl!lPll1Y •&36J 18
• SlephensrJfl & Asf.ocilltCS
tall 94~·S.C65
1231 APPRAISALS I
C&P
· HVICES
HOM~lair
252 CARPET
CLEANING
Pron Cerpat Cleaning
Honest Polrte rastrn
F Mn<ly 0110 Maturettt
Lon 7fot-979-20H
260 . CERAMIC TILE
f 216 OECK COATING f I 291 AREWOOD 11304 HAULING I
WATERPROOF COATINGS GREAT FIREWOODlll JUNK TO THE DUMP!ll
Decks. bc1k:onies. stairways Order yoorr. nowt Onl~ t1:W 714-968-1882
Quality work al reasorlable cord or just S7M'talf cord' Freo AVAILABLE TODA YI
ra1es L•587430 722-8769 delillery 714 865·1432 949-673-5566
284 DRYWALL
SERVICES
WITIHOEFT DRYWALL
292 FLOORING
ITILE'
306 HEALTH
I BEAUTY I
\I I 1'-11 \I"" \!Ill \"II( LEAKY Sh~• repaired. A 11 pha H s1sm111/lg SALES•SERYICUINSTLL Regro1111n9 and 1n1tallatlon. IOb6 CLEAN! 20fS. 1111. tree ..... _ ...... ood. v""A. c--PHEN+DIET [ff70130 0Hn of Tiie. es1 Lt400030 714-639-1447 ...... .,.. ""' ..,. ... _ 94H73-..o65 714446-e526 PEAGO. carpt~ MC, V1$8
266 CLEANING
/MAINTENANCE
A Touch Of Clua CIHning
ng·A~rclat
L d Bono.Id Free Est
TtteN 714-282·7143
BRIGHt HOUSECLEANING
European Prole11lonal1.
BEST IN TOWN! Ret.,encee.
DAREK &
GRACE 714-857.2647
--HOUSECLEANING
(''l()(JJ Ael&fences own
transpollltion ANVllMEI
714·392 6180 01 24\-0531
( 111'U( l.:1011.-r~
• "~ ' ' • f1h ""'"'; ••• ,.,.,., s PROFESSIONALISM~
QUALITY
DEDICATION
714 3 42 0656
·286 ELECTRICAL
SERVICES
SMAU JOB EXPERT!
DUNCAN ELECTRIC Loc:a.'Outv rAp..oi.e
SeMc:a.Remodels ~ ~1111ra repa.
U 75870 6..-.0. 7042
LICENSED CONTRACTOR No job too sm;il Al UIMCt Repair r9lllOd8 lana nt1w
SVCS ~ 645-'.lt>S6
QUICK ELECTRICAL SVC
L•93623 rans. spas, trootJlt-
$hOObng 2 lyq 8•pelll'ntef
714 842 2905
hf ... II q \ 11 \I • i I 1' !\'I I •I
"I)\)... .Iii I I I
L•708279 968-9590
1298 G=I
DENKER S Olecount Repair!
New cloore, repaia. sprlngtl hwdw11te. VS/UC/ Fr.. Eat
800-S1•·3667L'678811
1302 GUTTERS I
•GUTTER CLEANING•
FREE ESTIMATES'
!l49 ~S·OJ.'lS
303 HANDYMAN
/HOME REPAIR
Lomplclc Medical Pm~
~79/ Wc111h1 U1\S mo ~.i...1 .. J~d
VIAGRA
Rf<:•M'o~ l v1 .. n 1
800-700..S 4
308 HQME
IMPROVEMENT
TIME TO BEGIN
YOUR HOME
IMPROVEMENT
PROJECT?
330 MOVING &
STORAGE
PUBLIC
NOT.ICE
Ttte Calif Publtc·
Uhlihes Commrssion
REQUIRES lhal all
used household goods
movers print thetr
P U C Cel T number,
lrmos and chauflers
prtnl thetr T·C P
number tn all advert1s
ments II you have a
questron about the
legahty of a mover,
hmo or chaulfer. call
PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMMISION
714·558-4151
Newport Beach/Costa M.eso Doily Pilot~
ccmTIUCTIOl LOAll
No piyments dunng construc-1100 100% 11nancrno milable
Ptircha$e rand. COll$lruttion,
Loan & ~rmanent t1nanano 1.-tl1Cl
Cl.--T) tu. •.
CA. lfLt ...... l•..,-
3br ,bl Gil. WIO, Siove Frog
OIW, Av .. no.., No pets/
llTIOlilng $17$0 , 949~75-511
NEW 38Ch'l 3Blth Ale. w15
5p1clo111 2bt 2b• n.w paint
carpet WIO, patio. no pel5
$1100. Watk to pltv•te beech
949-640·2156
SANDCASTLE, TOP FLOOR
VIEW. 2BClrm 28attl. luUy ltrmlStied. pitvate 2car gar~.
pool+ spa, $1 .7 S<Wfrnb IOCid$ ~ll~ Of IN THE VLLLAG.t,
315 Manaold Aoomv 38drm
home s>'"LOI. 3 pa1Cll NICE!
U.900t'rno. (By AWi)
~ ti.I .Al.at
~5'.o/UM"'4
~-liT-l·!WH
lanced ytld gardloer gl.. I high ctillllgi.. rel11g8111<H. 1180 ~
deck.. S2695mo 949-673-3059 • . • coi¥f& .
I 1•"°:!111 ~*:-~~: :'~~:
• • gr $1750mo 52Lomaor
OCEAN FRONT WITH VIEW ~9-MS-W13 821
3 Bedfoom 2 Biii\ large deck. oow pan & carpet per1<tng, Buy It. Sell It. And II.
yrly S2075mo 9'49·548-8384 ClaHlfled.
ON fHE WAftR Panorllfnle
b.iy v"w 4bdml 3bllth, 2c gar,
boal slip •va1I. no pelt,
SJ8SO per mo ~9· 729 7670
LIDO ISL.ANO 8A Y FRONT
2br 2ba, downsli•l's unit ~y 1tm0d;ilecl Sp pevtt Ir,
lip yeerty s:1100 949~75·8825
Newport St!C);;a 3 llJoom
2bl new parll.tafpel GINI
house $2000mO 320 Collon St
.. t4M33·2525 ..
PVT BEACH cOiliiiN yealtf unum. n1ce 2br' 2ba 2 blodll
to ocn. 2ctt ott ~. lg M'tr Br
wall·lll clOMlt, P"~lld gar d«l8r Nisni.t 'petS/ _..
S22S&mo 949·43MOJ8
1 bt 1 bl, NP Height•
Bay worlQ lky la lmmac, Ires!>
carpets no '"10!<•. no gar
$900 lnci UH 9"9-MS-4501
All Kinda cl Joba For ~II Kinda of People.
Ctaaelfted.
LIVE THE TRADITION
The Terrace Apartments
at
~ ~~o; $rL? ~&~
An Exclush·e Opporlunity for
\\'aCerfront Living on Newport Bay
• Limited availability of.
Studios, l & 2 Bed.rooms
$1400-$2600
• Gym, Spa & Pool
• Priv:atc Guard-Gated · ·
Entrance 24-Hour ·
Security & Switchboard
• A Village unto itself with
Meeting Rooms,
Restaurant, Cocktail
Lounge, Entertainment
& Room Service
• Private Beach • Membership Required
To schedult your privnte showing. plt'QSt> <'Ull
(949) 645-5000, ext. 539
ili ili ili
PAINTING II ... 3_sc __ P_Lu_M_er_N_o_I
IKE'S CUSTOM PAINTING
Prol11~>looal clean quakty
wnr\> lnl/e'lll & docks
Lt70J468 631-4610
RAINBOW CIRCLE MA1NT.
Painting ·l"l/e•t Hoos6'apt
quallly job' Free es1 s
l#S69897 636·8888
ROBERT ISBELL co
lntonor .. te(IOt smal fOOt. OI<
D«or1l1V8 P&nbng L•494350
Cal 714'646•3006 or ~98
714 580'9626
kruegcr painting
residential
faux finishing
wood restoration
ninllhcw
548-5481
I• i.i1-0.'i9ll
1348 sERvm I
PET SITTER/OOG WALKER
Olllly & oven~ v1S11s
Rel • avad Uc d & boodtK1
DENISE 714-935-1670
Plumbing/drain cltentng
24hr emervoncv &YC LOW rale.~ tree osl bonckld In·
sure<! 646-3299
Ptum6lnw0r1ifi CINned
24hr emergency Hrvlc:e.
LOW rllae. Fr.. Ht. 8ondl
Int. 714-646-3299
PRECISE PLUMBING Aepa#s & Aemodela
FREE ESTIMATES
l.1687398 969· 1000
• N.;gh&omood
Plumber!
c~~G\~Misr-·
' 37! TUTORING
SERVICES
PIANO LESSONS
Al klvols 20 yrt exp. MM FIRST LESSON FFIEE1
71079-0835
1384 UPHOLSTERY I
G l G UPHOLSTERY
Since '511 Cuatom tumiture,
upholttlf}', 1t1p coven, rn•
tlque ref>alr. 142~112
CUSTOM
SLIPCOVERS
Scmi-rctircJ cutter
offers 25,o OFF
M.itcri.iJ/L.abor!
25 different colou
of dcnihu & 100')
of other fabriu' 35
years of quality
work and
er.Ju nship!
STUDIO quiet new carpet near ocean pttval8 gale, no41'
pets, $575fmo • ullllt•es
avail Feb 1st 941H75-7699 •"'
I '°" r:=::: I=
NEWPORT 3br lloose. master br llY&I fem pnrl, no amok&' :
pees, llYIA lmmed. SSOOlmo 11
2 blk ID beach 949-645-3379 •
llOO ISLAND 2br Ube •
lhlfl large lpt • Fij1y tum ~h pabO, $650/mo
.. 112 utd 949~76-1101
NEWPORT BEACH Walk to .ii.
beach 1 Bedroom wibath. IJA!,. amen Secunty. I SI & last • •
ulllt18S S!iSG'lho 949-646-3735 :
j211 :ti~
WANT NEWPOflT BEACH !.
2br' min Up to $1500 lllher • •
with 1 child, no P•I ,.
909·941-9491 :
Rental wlllted E Side 2 • 8t • ..... ~. v.'baci\'(ard. 91', wf(f.
llkyp COt4J1e w~ refs & g<( : .... ,,,.,,., ....... ;:j ·.
f 400NIGK138~ •
Can't seem lo
get to all those
repair jobs
around the house?
Lettht
Claulfled
Service
Directory
help you find
reliable help.
842-5878
..
I
'
..
352 PLASTERING /STUCCO ~~~~~~~~----~---------------------::~:::::
Have A i Pluler/Stucco Piich
Strvlng Soutnem CalJ 25y"
l l'l2e864 24 hours'
Bat'1tub Ri,qlaziflg
5(~~1t>/Retvrb1<i.h Porte .irn • r 1tX'r1tl.1\' Srn ~ • ~how~·r~ t"ountprc,
645-7723
714 437·-2704
.· CONCRETE
Call a plumber.
painter. handyman.
or eny of the great
services listed here
m our dlrectoryl
THESE LOCAL
SERVICE PEOPLE CAN HE\.P YOU
TOOAYJ
,...,A.,...L,,......,,.L....,l,,...,A,,,...,,.,N,...,....B~' 11 .. su-1131
MDVBlll113a ,82 1354 Garage Sale ! 'j
CA Bi NET
MAKING
270
/MASONRY
'
Bf41CK BLOCK STONE TILE
Concl Pat.ID ~01•'4ly,
flcaplKe BOO"s A rs
25-;li e;p. Teiry 557-?SlM
•CE-.iENT woihC•
STAMPEO CONCRETE
Bntl<· 8locl! Stone-Trte Uc ' 5"16S6 5488110
uJAQ MASONfiYo
8LOCK-MICK-ITOHE"'
AlL TYPES...OUALITY WORI<
L•730089 71•"531-7643
SHANHONSIO[ CONSTR
COOCrflelMUC>nly Ora OiigO m Hlll$1dt repaiis
11• S4(}n39
272 CONSTRUCTION
ICONTAACTORS ,, '
L£W1S CONSTRUCTIOH
A(llTl()debng • HflfltlVman Uc,t 7G477J UlCll Aesi<Mnl
114 M7·5''25
f 2s9 FENCESIDECKS f
WOOOFENCU
R<-place R~11 UJ"' r&I0$1
Froe haulii'o'~'1 L11;ensed
Mv-11112 Const 74 5301
HAmYMAI
All phlsn or home or office
rtllalr tio 1obs too blO or small
Cd for y011r JTee U1111111c
C.I . COllYllUCTIOM
IJM11l Ltc11moa
\f-~, " ( 1\'-'k,' [[1 \
U '( 1 rTITTTl~ ~ •1
s
Topp_ed'r•moved, l.3wns,
1prlnklers.cln-up
714 751·3"76
flAb cltAR OP/TIOI
TREH. HEDGES, 1'ALM
TREES R£MOVAL NEW
LAWN/PlAHTS 714~
Careful • Courteau:;
Ch J 1 H M 'n DAN DAWSON PLUMBIHO eap • ' I Repair, A~I/_ Replpe
M 3711931 FAE Or811\$ 24ht IOBMCV Eapen V" gas 5)'\tern replpes L•SS4 722
SameD.yS.Vke
Prompt • Courteous
• f>rofe.u1on_.1
Lkltnt d c•n J4HO
7' 4·J74-009'
1340 PAINTING I
M YRI OUAUTY '1iATiN6
TOUCHUPt TOO
24 Hre. Rlchlrd Sinor
LleftlOM4 ..... t·11t2•
cRUNO'I PAINftNO 2t y..,. £IP Oltll Prieel
Guilr ...... Woik Fr .. Ell
Lt37M02 7t4 538-1534
l).C'J 646-6720 •
ORCO
PLUMBING
II DLUN
CLEANING
j .()\t~FJiK
Sr. Ot11H Oitit1>unt
' . Coll The Pilot Classifieds at 642-5678
to place your fuoge Sole Ad!
.... ~'~Pilot
•ntPOllT llACll ~T4 Ma.\
Newport Beoch/Cosro Mesa Daily Pilot
TAXI
nlAICIAL
DIRECTORY
THOMAS. C. BECKER
(949)646-8803
ALL TAX FORMS -ALL STATES
INDIV-PARTNERSHI P-
FIDUCIARY
CORPORATIONS-LLC-
ESTATES
350 E. 17r11 STE 117
COSTA MESA, CA 92627
28 YEARS EXPERIENCE
R&R Accounting Setvices
~e Tax Se,..11:. ~(JO -~. PaYroll. ~('~ • loOlclc..,,., ~
• Accourtilltf "SerYlce
• FtM Tax Cotlluhin9
All Year
We maximize your tu 1avin11 accurately
Timely and profeaionally
Call (949)863 9870 F.i x(9.J9)863-9873
Time is precious, but so is a future
Th.x Deferred lnvesnnents
No Fee IRAs/Rerirement Planning
Membe1 NASO SIOC PSE MSl?S
.• Jeffrey L. Kaylor
ACCOUNT ANCY CORPORATION
A l'i'OfeuiOMJ co;:p;;c;oii
:"5-iu -e Estat' & Ptrsonal Financial Planning :..d • 1t Bwlnes.s ManagtmtnCConsultlng
f~ · ~Tax & Accounting
,. Jeffrey I Kaylor CPA, CFP
: 'A-a/MtUM( • ~;.aw. • ~ tJ'4
949-442-7350
HE BEST RESOLUTION To
Wage Garnishments
Seizures
Levies Unfiled Returns
1-800-990-4858 24 hrs
I·
COPIElt anon 2120
trUrgts/rtdut91 tolater, up
to 11•17 wtrecotdl & ITlll'IUllt
$65000 714.ee2·1112 ••
WOlff TANfiNO RDS
'TAN AT HOME ~I
lftS lrorn S 199 00
l.D'#u...........= FREE~
Clll 1~711.0t
1448 ~I
Older Styf~ urnltvre
PIANOS & Collectibl•t
• Apill>-• T-• 5,., ............ O'ace '"""'..,.
$$CA8HPAJD•$ -..-... -.-WE BUY ESTATIS
• ltnmed .. l!e friel'dly MNIC•
'AY llOM t PAl'Ta"
Lm,.r~~
' I J
APPOD'DIFJn'
Rl'l'DIS Fr Momis.11 and C\~~ alilfta
812·820
Per Hour
!C1p11nld1Kmt • ~h"'hu
............ O.'iul ·-•till I\~ . ...,..._...
• '-I w""' c191.aa,-,.1
&tahll ht.d In 1989
and irrowlnl Call for 11.J'110lnlmcnt
l ·888-818-4744
lXtCUT1VESECRETARY
Aulltart to Vw.a PrtlMMnt must haYI llinl Compulllr fllll on Wofd n E reel. Ml use
POMf'l)Oll'll ltld 10mt Ouaook
Vtty piOltaloNI, last P1C9
~.~bt\lltycll-
1..i Orilnlld ... ·mo41v~ ltam pi.y. IWld good P""" rtadlr. )Qr( lllllY DOE. FM reunea to 714~29-1211 or
Call WESTAFF
714-429-1220
GENERAL OFflCE COM 3 ctaya. 18 hrs per wtc Com-puter llletate, f>lt PhOlltl S8hr
Fu reaume IMH73-3901
HAVE FUN fl WOAK
OARYS ISL.AHO I,....,. Spectnm, Newport
811ch, r11or1 wur
tlottting SIOf• for men. women and kids IS hiring
lull and pe1t-t1mt ....
poslllonl. F Of lr-.tMew.
Cail Chnlllnl Wabf
....... 0-2371
Newport 8HCti Lft ottloe
IMll• ~lonl•t. 8 30llTl. • 5 :30pm Mon-Ftl
Basic computer lklls rtqUtrecl ~9-673-7410
PlPYROI soUth cout Plaza
hU poaltlona av1ll1bl1
Cd 714·54&-1124 Of apply In
ptttotl
P..._ be ew.-. IMIU.
llstlngs In thlt cat9gOtY
may require you IO call a
IOO number In wtlldl
tl'ltlw .. • charge per
mlnuw.
P ..... be Wirf of out of ... oompenlN. ChKJI
wfttl .. local BlllM
8u•lne .. Buteeu btl0te you llnd eny money or
feta for lll'ViceL Read end uncs.,.tand any
contrKte btl0t9 you
algn.
ATtT/MCI ,PAYPHONE ROUTH. Prtmt Illes St50kfyr poten1111. Lowest p11ces
800-l00-3470 * A ""' Bii for 1919 * Cob I tt.ahey I Pepsi
New Roults Avail able• $1400 Wtekly Potential
FREE Vldlo 800-337-1375
Avenge e.m. UO.OOiWri Restock HERSHEY/FRITO I.A Y rtl In COl1a ....._ WOii!
8-7tn'w1t. lfflesl req Fret
Into 1~5202 24lvs
GET OUT
OF DEBT! !f e can helE.!
•CnditCmdJ
Cmididattd
• Paymtnli Lowtted
• lnJtrnt Rtductd
• Ho111ssmtn1s'
11'~1
lOAHS BAO CREDfT OK
NO UP..fltONT FEES
24 HOUR APPROVAL
PlllOl\ll consoldallOn & bull-'*'• tow lntetlll rates Cal
Venlutt 1.UW~15
~~I• =I
Women's Boutique 19ft Boston Wtlaelef ·19
_.... n1ofe·--1 Outnige Teak tnm, .Yamaha ,...,. ,.. --130, 11181Vs, Me1t1.1ry IUlC mot· ~with lots of °'• llllPIAH Lorl....C·FISll Mdet
enetgy end entnus.sm & ohr lnstNmerQ 1Mnf IC·
Crin 111n up to $25/lw ~ ceuones, every1h111g mint,
pld E/lglsh a musU ~ICiiy Pp. $18.000
VAlENTINE'S
SPECIAl BUY
l • AflDIGllENTS 114121 OST a POUHO I ~~!a.~!! __,APPt--..,...--:r_'"-P-ER_so_N_ , u2 ~~ I
FOUNQ RIHG IN FAStlON ..._ ~ -.SALES• • •
ISL.AND PARKING LOT. ot-.. ~ FWI vty HHectl dlsll'lbulor, 2 BALBOA PENIN Bolt doc:tt
Cell ANDO DISCflllE ~~. optn1ng1 1111 lor tughly l8-:30ft in Bay .Island Cove
714-9U-14M JM. Jtlt 1M:tt motiv&lecl energetic Sale$ Pf!r· 11u Powvr Of sail. Cl'iet &
RING f6UHO IN kEWtSOAf SOtl& Super lfl'IW<>nrnirl .. t IOc&IJOn. 94~73-1~
IEACHCA.UTO 1.a04MSJ.74' Co blnltilS FT po$ ""lOOKINGR!fSldoeOfmor· ID£NT1FY COlflTI Cl!I now 114-556·7001 Mg on BllOol lslWld Prtllr
1 DOZ ROSES ::1
«MS GARAGE 1-mr= I ~l~~C:s0~fJ;::pf:. ~~~8~1
Call Lu I SALIS I RTNfSS EOUIPlllENT ....----------------...
$39 99 YMtEndS.lt!Antreldmlfta, No1l~ Hlrinti CdM Glt:i $lie billff, stair~. MW A 9'f f Stturcl1y on .. 2ptn rtfuttillhejt .... 722-t4M
Lob of llldl toyS hc:luSehold ~M HUGE YAR~°S!.~ • uac:• li'riendly, Energetic People loilt••~ln-. Reg. price$ 59.99
OFFER EXP. FEB. 8
800-966-7266
Set only 7 l2, 3°' Flowef •t. Full 8 d Part tinte ApplllncH, tumhurt, mite, fl -BUD EISER IE MU l
clothe•, 9104• STEINS WANTtO. Cell ) d • ( 0 • Co1tai4la.S11t1-12iiov1no caa .. yColltcliDlet ffiltlC Ul e peOl ll gS Sele! clolri.t, ~welry, cryst.r. 114-111-222'
Odd & ei'llb t21 Sherwood fiiCOfios fop ootURI
Pleet JIU, R & 8, IN. ~ocll, ell:
Thinking of having a 50'1 & &O's
garage aale? MIKE 64s-7S05
Glv• UI a calll WAHftDI OU> cOiHst CLA8911'18D Gold. sit..er, Franun mllll tlet•
4542·8978 lnQ, Old MIChel & lt'tiitfry
WbTCOUT COIHIU-M4a
Wftld PmatiC to ·, llli
8" Jointer 8 SI#, 1.'2 • 511 D fl'ress. CYl!ets for t" ~ r:·n;@j
CAM•QIY(R tor tlderty
10 YN'I. IOc4ll r~ ~~=-= ONt UM IAOfl IN Ci loOIWIQ fOf .. 'y tepalr llllUllO-lng, 01 PrOIOfYplng ~ 25 Yfl
txptlitnOt. 8lll 114·34t~ FAX 14•'22-1537
1 411 ~1 j
OMHDALY =i.: ;:.:.•ur:
• Aerobi c Iusfructors
• Fitness Truiner~
• Life Guun.Js
• wim Instructors
•Child Cnr
• Nursery Stuff
• Cu to<lial 'erviccs
•Membership Servicr .. -,
Please Apply Within: ·
2300 Unlvenity Ave.
Newport Beach, CA 92600
(949) 642-9990
642-5678 Oii ...............
ln-79
Wt """'"'°"' kids, ~Jlltilia. St"'1 COH n1'ilits • ..-
1-~1
ACURA INnGRA LS 'M
l.oedecl IUptl low milel al·
loya. CD. mooniool. pe11ect car. (001538) s11.~5
C051a Meu lnftnid
(714) 241·1300
8iliw Z3 ·11, s1lm181•ck; Sk
Miits, I cy1W.r 1'" 2151 $30,lfl .
Ccivt Motoring (Me) 650-5115
BDw mill 'M ~ie. 5ii>d.
CD •-dean. (596803) S15.995 Costa Mtu lrlniti
(714) 241· 1300
BMW 32514 'i4, Wilitlliilil'. «ty 3411 ml. WI 3498. $26,995 • CM MotomQ
{949) 650-5815
Biliwnila ·91
lolcltd co. 1 r raano dynamic ""*· lun to drive looks gieat• $31.500 714·549 110t
BMW iio, 'es. bleck/biecl(.
5oti mllH, Yin 0485, 121,"5
Cove Motoring '
MMS0-5815
BMW 633 est '84
5'1Yer w/blacl\. Aoto u IS
$2500 080 949-650-9269
BMW 740!1, '97. cashmerM.w1,
Yll\ 1299. $42,995
Cove Motomo
(949) 650-5915 eww 7401, 'OS, only 45k m(
b11utllully malnlalnt.d
Aapen Sliver. vln 6545.
131,895
Cove Mot~ (Ml) 650-5115
CADtLUC 1194 Eldorldo
$500 down IMumt $15,950 CID, cflromt wheels. vogue .,. ppl4M73-0411
CAOiUlc 111 Dark blue 4dr ~ OtVilt pncec1'1or Qtd Slit! S3995
949-76().3939
FORD MUSTANG 116f
289 V8. Pq Ed. ps; sit>.
Btldc !Op; many ex11U $6000
Ollo r Mt-574~973
F~O.MUSTANO ii I c)1 1U1o UW.. IC., hAI pwr,
al pwr ...u bfakes windows,
cteenng am-Im .itf80 C1SS
C!Ullt. QJt10m •• & .........
$13.500/obO 714-218-8979
FORD M111tang 'M, 5 'Pd. wtllle. cnrom• wtle8IS supot
clean, (194362) $7,999
Costa M85.l 1n1tn111
(7141241-1300
GMC 1998 SIERRA 1500 3id cl90f, black, VS, 5 7 M8',
VOlttc. My IOlded tint, CD.
shtlVcarpet krt 3lnch ~It w/132"
llrlS $25.000 Obo Call iOhn 949-515-2304
HONDA ACCORD 'M Halehblclt. 82K ml, hard
-to-tl"lcl 3-doof, IC.. white,
I ov.nei Glr198d malntllned ~ $5100 {949)548'8662
lnllftll.I no, 't3 SMf 54k
~. Won~ l (0291(11!)
Sl3
'ifltlfilil J3o. 'i4. ~telY!an. co. 29k miles, •·CIHll
(1168291 Slf...995
Costa MOit lnlll'llli (71 41241-1300
ISUZU RODEO '95
~ 4 OI butgandy. lt1'¥et
Irita<, tow f*O 5 '9. IC\ p' .. 111,1
Illes cd, root rack • 42l<ml s10.~o '949 650-92!!'1
J'QU•, XJt VDP, Whi!allMI,
VIN 8893 $33.995
.«~m=m
JAGUAR 1896 JCJt
SEDAN4D
us.lfl tM273 BAUER JAGUAR
714-153~
JAGUAR 1994 XJ6 SEDAN40
'"·'" ~216 BAUER JAGUAR
714-953..-00
JAGUAR 1H3 XJ6
SEDAN 4D
$18,HS IMHO
BAUER JAGUAR
714-153~900
JAGUAR 1i96 XJ6 SEDAN40
$35,995 16-3934
BAUER JAGUAR 714-asl~BOO
JAGUAA 19" XJ12 ,
SEDAN 4D 144,ltlS 8&-4204 BAUER JAGUAR
714-153~
JEEP WRANGLE.A '91
Aet1/g1ey lnt!ll', SOii & billh IQp,
1001 m1, g1ea1 concl1t1on
$5900 94"75-6063
JEEP 1"1 CHEROKEE LIMITED 4 0 LITER. 4 ~
IMltlilf ll'llenor P'fo'
p-M btlMs, PM Sleemg ffwr seats Cd ptavef, remoce encry 1uns grell Sl500
949-84&-9168 949~se>-2n1
LHUI 1tt2 s~oo
3211 mllesl mint conditiOn
Cail Ou!.:.i II
714· 556-9649
lJHCOLH CONTI~ENTAL. '!16
811ge!T1n 1.11th11. onl~ 32.mitl. one ovmer. mocn-root. Immaculate (725001)
$18.995
Co6t1~11\ftlili.
(714) 241-1300
LINCOLN 11119 MAAK Vin
LSC C1re1uHy ma•ntained,
ab50lU!ely pei1ect cord11on,
$6800 9411·851·8345 or
949 &« 1056
MBZ. SOOal, '90, only S9k mll11, vln 43M, S38,895
Cove Motonng (141) 150-5915
MBZ sooar94. 81ac11it1ack
IOw milt!!>. V8 Vin 3818, $22,995
Cove MOIOfng
(949) 650-591 s
TOYOTA L.ANOCAlliSER • ., ~efi)tey lltw, rnoorsoa1 II#( loadad' · Xlnt cord 57 .IJJ() mr,
$25.750 949 ~6-6158
ToYOYA 191) CEUCA GT
S•pd, 1 o-, lull powtt,
641! m~ lllll'fOOf, pwltct
cONI. $9200 ... t-721-1475
Run your ad in the
Newport Beach-
Costa Mesa Daily
Pilot and the
Huntington Beach-
Founta1n vat1ey
Independent to
reach over 100.000
homes. Fax us this
form with your credit
card # or mail with
a check todayl
Run for a week! If
your car does not
sell, we'll run 1t for
another week Fm!
All for just $10".
-
t7 ACUAA Cl. .U Mootwooe, CID, _..,
(OOlllt) . 111.111
LEXUS OF wtSTtlNSTIJt
T1wt24IOI
0 YfS, IBL MY CAR
--c..w-,,., ........ c..-c....-1 ,._n1.1. M .._, •• .._. (11411l'-,..
--·-
~ ~·
I 0 06 8M W .J 2a,.
I
SJ0,995
.
. . . . . . . · ... . . . ' .
Newport/Costa Mesa Daily Pi
I
Ask About Our Low Price Guarantee
'91 LEXUS '97NISSAN
ES250 SENTRAGXE
Auto, air, power package,
AM/FM <:ass, alloys, leather,
. Beauriful Beige.
Auto, air, ca.ss., alloys,
power padagc & more.
Great deal!
(143980) (739616)
$9,998 $10,998
'96MAXIMA '97TOYOTA
GLE CAMRYXLE .
Auto, air, cass, leather, Auto, air, full
moon.roof, alloys, tilt, auise. powu, alloys,
Orm it Home! low miles.
(735129) (006136)
$16,998 $18,998
'
Lexus
Certified
'96CHEVY
S·lOXTRA CAB
. 4 cyl, 5 spd, air, allt ps, am/ ca.ss.
(142723)
$10,998
'97ACURA . . CL3.0
Moon.roof, CD, auto, air,
a.me, alloys, PW POL,
CJC, tilt, ru ia the ooe!
(003899)
$19,898
---. -
'95 VOLKSWAGEN
,_ JETTA GLX
5~,bthcr,
AMI C.W., AJC,
sunroof, alloys, super clean
(057432)
$13,898
'91 MERCEDES
420SEL
Must iet, auto kathcr,
air moonroof,
chrome alloys. ·
(606728)
$AVE
"
. .
'97NISSAN '95 CHEVY · '92ACURA '97GMC
ALT/MASE SlOBLAZER LEGEND LS SAFARI ~
Auto, ale, cassette, all~ White/grey, auto, pwr pkg., Automatic, air, moon Auto, AJC, 7 pusenger.
power win. & door I pmacy gWs, tilt, aWse, roof roof, leather, full powu Full pc1W'r, c:assettt.
ac, tilt, "'ry nice! rark. real sharp. pachge, alloya. Mun see!
(179186) (107583) (018959) (S4nOl)
$16,598 $13,988 $15,898 $14,798 .
~
'96BMW '97FORD '98 CHEVROLET '95 TOYOTA .
. 328is EXPEDITION TAHOE LS LANDCRUISER
Auto, air, leather Auto, air, clc, amlfmlwa., 4-Door, 4d, automatic, dual Red/Gtq, alloys, air, auto,
roof, chrome alloys, super tilt, pm. f!:' f>OW" 1lb air, full f>OW" =oys, leather, roof na, pmaq
dwploom! black. tan cather, cwt . only 12K miles. . gliu, am/fm, deaDat in
(T30415) (849065) (37~40) ' toWD! (1127")
$26,698 $2~998 . '
$28,998 $29,9,8
'