HomeMy WebLinkAbout1997-01-25 - Orange Coast PilotSPORTS · 1 •on MSKE1MU ~ Lagune Hiiis 51, CostA Mesa SO
i Newport HMbot 55, El Toro 52
• Estanm 50, l.agUNI luch 41
: Woodbfidge 69, CMona del M•r 34
Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907
INSIDE
A fathers pain I Attack ed to -woman's 'honor'
Marshall Ferguson. Sr. says
the way bis late son, Jason (pic-
tured), was treated while fight·
ing for cancer last year should
be the model
for race rela-
tions.
He writes a
touching
memorial for
bis son who
died a year
ago last
Tuesday. See
Community
Porum, page
A12.
---+---
MARC MARTIN I OAJLY PILOT
A close one .
. The leaders are separated by
1ust one stroke at the 1997 Taco
.Bell Newport Classic Pro-Am at
'Newport Beach Country Club as
;the field makes the big tum
today. Above, Barry Jaeckel tees
<>ff on the 18th hole. For the
complete story, see Sports,
;pages Bt-84.
---+---
that
ach
'd like
er fax it
to 646-4170 I our Readers
Hotline at 642 . Responses
will be printed In the Feb. 14
edition of 72 Hours.
---+---
New man on campus
Newport Harbor High School is
looking for "exactly" the right
person to take over the job of
principal. After receiving only 10
~pplications for the principal-
~hip, Superintendent Mac Bernd
bas put interim principal Gary
Norton (above) in the spot until
June while he reopened the
)earch. For more see page AU. .
I \ I) I \
AROUND TOWN ..... .AS
IEST BUYS •......... .A2.
1 ·•Police have not arrested John Edward Pavese in
shooting death of Ryan Calvin Kerr. Third man in
custody after surrendering.
By ChristC>pher Goffard, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -Aveng-
ing "the honor" of a woman who
claimed to have been sexually
assaulted appears to be the
motive behind an attack in a
McFadden Square home Thurs-
day that left one man shot to
death and another stabbed.
Daniel Ray Quinn, 33, and
Ryan Calvin Kerr, 25 -both of
Newport Beach -knocked on
the door of 218 21st St. about
10:15 a.m ., apparently intending
to attack its occupant, 26-year-old
John Edward Pavese, police said.
The men believed Pavese had
sexually assaulted one of their
female friends Tuesday and they
wanted to Mtake care of him~ n said
Newport Beach police Sgt. John
Desmond.
In the ensuing struggle, Kerr
stabbed Pavese in the chest and
Pavese pumped two .25 caliber
rounds from his handgun into
Kerr's chest, although the
sequence of events remains
murky, Desmond said.
The bullet-riddled Kerr stag-
gered down 21st Street while
Quinn attempted to hold him
aloft. Kerr collapsed in front of
Baja Sharkeez in McFadden
Square as witnesses gaped.
Quinn fled in a car.
Ryan Calvin Kerr (left) was
killed during an alleged attack
Thursday ln Newport Beach.
Daniel Ray Quinn (right) was
also allegedly involved ln the
incident.
MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT
Frank Hsieh writes letters from one of the semi-private work stations at the downtown library ln Costa Mesa.
CHECKING OUT THE NUMBERS
Suspect of the countysfading
library system, Costa Mesa turns to
neighboring cities for possible answers
By Susan Deemer, Daily Pilot
COSTA l'vtESA -Juggling
books and magazine subscrip-
tions is no circus act, it's a way
of life for local libraries that
operate under the Orange
County Library System.
Libraries shuffle popular
books-among branches or rent
them to those who can't wait for
$1.50 apiece. They rely on
·magazine angels~ to stock
their periodical shelves because
dwindling funds stop at the
basics. And librarians watch
helplessly as customers bunt for
a place to sit down and re!tl
because the city-owned facili-
ties are so crowded.
Although this month marked
the first time in 18 years the
city's two county-operated
libraries started opening on
Sundays, City Council members
continue to explore dropping
out Qi the county system and
• SEE LIBRARY PAGE A13
COSTA MESA -Local librari-
ans say they are C>ptimistic about
the future of counw library system.
despite severe budget cuts that
threaten their bOOk ~ons.
•As a syst~ we h4ve hit bot·
tom," said Marianna Hof, a branch
manager. •eut without being over-
ly optilDlsUc, I believe" we are on
the way to recovery."
MeM Verile Branch Manager Nancy McQuillan says het
bimi-t concern ls the loss and future loss of important boob rorihe~. .
•SEE BOTTOM PAGE A13
Orange County Museum of Art opens
The Orange County Museum of Art
unveils its Newport Beach lite with a
free commuhity open house and fami-
ly arts day today, from 11 a.m. to 5
p.m.
The fadlity, closed since June 1996,
will feature hand.a-on art activities for
famillel, performances, art-making
worlub.ops and demon.atrations, videos
and refrelhmentl.
On d.ilplay are works from the
museum'• ~t collKtion; spe-
dal uhibJtl tram aiUlt8 Joe OoOde
and Bill VIOia and a pb~pby lhOw. '·
Kerr died at Western Medical
Center in Santa Ana about an
hour later.
Pavese remains at UCI Med-
ical Center in Orange, where he
underwent surgery for the knife
wound. He was last listed in
guarded condltion.
A countywide manhunt failed
to net Quinn, but around 5:30
p.m. Thursday he walked into the
Police Department and surren-
dered. Police booked him on sus-
picion of assault with a deadly
• SEE ATTACK PAGE A 11
Bernd
against
further
class cuts
• Expansion, targeted for r third grade, would cost
too much, school superin-
tendent says. Board votes
on the issue Tuesday.
By Michelle Terwilleger, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT-l'v1ESA -Superin-
tendent Mac Bernd is recom-
mending that the school distnct
continue with its existing class-
size reduction program without
expansion because of the pro-
gram costs.
Newport-Mesa Unified School
Boa.rd members will discuss and
vote Tuesday on whether or not
to decrease the teacher-student
ratio to 20-1 in third-grade class-
es. The district has implemented
the program in kindergarten and
the first and second grades.
Gov. Pete Wilson announced
expansion of the state-funded
program this month, but accord-
ing to school district figures, the
program costs $870 per pupil
compared with the $666 per pupil
state funding.
Bernd said he thought the
class-size reduction program was
beneficial for students, but that
the district wasn't prepared to
pick up $580,072 of the $1.6-mil-
lion tab for staffing expenditures
needed for program expansion.
"The community and board is
m a position where it must reduce
opportunities for one group of
students to benefit another,•
Bernd said. "We're a resource-
limited organization, which
means we have to make some
difficult choices.•
Several local education offi-
cials agreed with Bemd's recom-
mendation.
Linda Mook, president of the
Newport-Mesa Federation of
Teachers, said the district wasn't
equipped to hire the new teach-
ers needed to expand the pro-
gram.
"When you're not in a position
•SEE CLASSES PAGE A11
A2 • SAruRDAY, JANUARY 2S, 1997
,--· ___ -. r ----------------~-----------------~------------------------~--~----------,
" -• ! I
- --
St. tf'lary Armenian ApostolicJ:hurch . H~~,
longtime Hoag
volunteer dies
greer
wylder
Something old and
something older
T oclay is a the day to find
great buys on antiques, at
Beverly & Partner's (548-
1187) annual January clea!ance
and sidewalk sale from 9 a.m. to
3p.m.
Outside you'll find deals on
antique furniture, collectibles,
and decorator items offered by
several dealers, and there are
markdowns on items inside as
well. Beverly & Partner is located
at 1800 W. Coast Highway in
Newport Beach.
U you're ever having a prob-
lem with yoUI vacuum cleaner,
you'll want to take it to Vac &
Sew (646-5144) at 1608 Newport
Blvd.
Ln Costa Mesa The service
shop is a lifesaver for vacuums,
and the prices are very reason-
able. Vac & Sew does wonders
for a broken vacuum, including
cleaning, and replacing parts,
and I'm sure they're just as
experienced at repairing sewing
machines.
Cirque du SoleU is back in
town at the Orange County Fair-
grounds in Costa Mesa as of
Thursday through March 20.
This year's production is
called MQuidam," and will fea-
ture acrobatics, aerial high-fly-
ing, balancing, and manipulation
acts. More than 50 performers
Janging in age from 11 to 45 are
involved in the ninth Cirque
:Show. Tickets are available by
calling (800) 678-5440 and the
-J>rices range from $16.50 to
· .$45.50 for adults and $8.25 to
· ,$31.75 for children.
. + CHURCH NAME: St. Mary
Armenian Apostolic Church + ADDRESS: 148 East 22nd
Street. Costa Mesa + TELEPHONE: 650-6760 + DENOMINATION: Armen-
ian Apostolic + YEAR CHURCH ESTAB-
LISHED: 10, 5 at present
location + SERVICE TIMES: Sunday
10 a.m., Matin; 10:30 a.m.,
Divine liturgy and Sunday
School.
+SENIOR PASTOR: Father
Moushegh Tashjian + SIZE OF CONGREGATION:
125 members. + MAKEUP OF CONGREGA-
TION: Most are Armenian-
speaking immigrants, a num-
ber ar:e English speaking. + CHILD CARE: Nursery is
provided for infant/toddlers.
Children older than 3 attend
Sunday School. + TYPE OF WORSHIP: Ser-
vices are in Armenian. The
worship is Gregorian, with
the traditional role of the
priest as intercessor, the dea-
con offering the litany and
the choir and congregation
chanting responsively. The
service book is in Armenian
and English, with translitera-
tions of the Armenian. + TYPE OF SERMON:
Tashjian gives the sermon in
both Armenian and English.
Typically, the topic is based
on the Scripture reading for
the day. The Scripture is
based on the church calen-
dar. + RECENT SERMON: The
Armenian Apostolic Church
celebrates the Nativity of
Christ, and also his-baptism,
on Jan. 6, so recent sermons
were about God revealing
himself to mankind in the
birth and baptism of Jesus
Christ.
+UPCOMING SERMON:
Sunday Tashjian will speak
on the Scripture, John 3 :13-
21, which contains the pas-
sage, •For God so loved the
MAAC M.Ul1N I OAll.Y PILOT
Father Moushegh Tashjian of St. Mary Armenian Church.
world, that he gave his only
begotten Son, thi\,t whosoev-
er believeth in him should
not perish, but have everlast-
ing life."
+WELCOME WAGON: Visi-
tors are offered the church's
monthly newsletter, and if
they wish, information on
becoming a church member
or steward.
+OUTREACH PROGRAMS:
The church sends support to
children orphaned in Arme-
nia b~1the 1988 earthquake
and aao to orphans of war
in K.ara~h, • Christian
enclave wrthin Azerbaijan.
Locally, they support an
Armenian home for the aged
in Mission Hills and such pro-
grams as the Western Dio-
cese's summer camp for chil-
dren. They als6 help with
individual needs as they
arise. Tashjian is currently
seeking housing for a
woman, with bUndness
caused by diabetes, coming
to Orange County for med-
ical treatment by a local
physician. + DRESS: There no strict
rules, but dress should be
neat. clean and modest. + CHURQt DESIGN: The
church is constructing a tra·
ditional Armenian-style bell
tower. Eventually, the project
will also include stained-glass
windows, replacing clear
panes now In the building.
· The church hoped the pro-
ject would be completed by
Easter, but rec~rains have
slowed Its prog · . Inside,
the sanctuary is lready of
traditional style, wltt> a high
marble altar, baptismlf font
and icon's of the faith. + MISSION STATEMENT:
The church-S work is both
religious and spiritual and
national and social. Years of
communism, the tremendous
earthquake in 1988 that
killed some 55,000 and left
cities in ruins, the now fledg-
ling independence for Arme-
nia and recent war in Azer-
baijan have created many
needs abroad and among
immigrants establishing a
new life here. The church
shoulders a great responsibil-
ity in meeting them. + INTEROTING NOTE: The
Armenian Apostolic Church
celebrates the revelation of
God to mankind through the
birth (Nativity), and also the
baptism (Epiphany) of Jesus
Christ on Jan. 6. This feast
day was originally called
Theophany, a Greek word
meaning manifestation or
revelation of God. Special to
the worship on this feast day
is the Blessing of the Water.
The priest blesses the water
with the sign of the cross
and pours Muron, holy oll,
into it. Fragrant olive oil Is
blessed and made Murnn
once every seven years by
the Catholics, currently His
Holiness Karekin I. Muron is
believed to be a transmitter
of the gifts of the Holy Spir-
it. It is distributed to every
parish. After the water is
blessed, the people drtnk of
it, and $0me take it home for
use. tt is belfeved to be cura-
tive.
By Michele M. Marr
Johanna May Hoedinghaus,
longtime Corona del Mar resident
and volunteer at Hoag Memorial
Hospital Presbyterian, died Jan.
11 of pneumonia. She was 81.
Mrs. Hoedinghaus, ti Los
Angeles native, attended Beverly
Hills High School and earned a
degree in journalism fro~ use in
1931. In college, she belonged to
Delta Delta Delta sorority and
nojan League.
She served as a Mariner Scouts
troop leader and as president of
the BUiban.k area Girl Scout
Council. She was active in the
Balboa Bay Club and contributed
to the club's cookbook for yaCht
travelers called •cook Aboard.•
Mrs. Hoedinghaus volun-
teered one day a week at Hoag
for 25 years.
She is survived by her hus-
band, George; two daughters,
Happy Parks and Genie Tafoya;
two brothers; three grandchildren
and three great..grandcbildren.
Mrs. Hoedingb.aus's ashes will
be scattered at sea by yachts leav-
ing from the Balboa Bay Cub 10
a.m. Feb. 1. A memorial service
will be held at 11:30 a.m. at the
club. Memorial donations can be
sent to Hoag Hospital. P.O. Box
6100, Newport Beach, 92658.
In search of a
long-lost Valentin&
Riltorante ·Mamma Gina ~
Newport Beach. along ~
nationwide invetttgetion ser-
vice 1..a88·US-UNJ1'B, is,~
soring a •t.ong Lost Love• essay
contest. E.aay winneJ3 will be
reunited with former.loves at a.
Feb, 13 reception at MemIDf
Gina.
Submit a one-page essay
detamng your Jove story to Lomg
Lost Love, t:/o Prank Groft Pul>L
lie Relations, U9 E. Ocean
8lvd:, Sulla lO~i ~Z-au•'i .
mer name, Uie p;non·. .
place Of Jesidence, your name,
and day and evening phone
numbers. Deadline is Feb, 5, I
· On Thursday, Jan. 30 Cirque
.du Soleil and Childhelp USA are
j oining together for an opening
-night event to benefit abused
.children and their troubled fami-L--------------------------------------------------------~----------------~ -
lies. Child.help is the only charity
:tor which Cirque has chosen to
donate the entire tent. Every dol-
lar spent will go to the children.
The opening night celebration
includes tickets to the •Qwdam"
:Show, and immediately following
:the performance there will be a
'9ala event at Crystal Court fea-
turing food, champagne Veuve
Clicquot, live entertainment, and
the Cirque cast and crew. Also in
attendance will be Olympic
-gymnast and Gold Medal Win-
.ner Kerri Strug and talk show
"Tadio host Dr. Laura Sch-
·lessinger.
To show their support tot
• -Child.help USA, restaUiants from
· -South Coast Plaza including
:Antonello, Bangkok Four,
·Darya. Diedrich Coffee, Gandhi.
:Garden Bistro, BlrraporetU'a, D
·Pomaio, Plret'a, Trattorta Splga,
. and Wolfgang Puck Cafe will
· .Participate in the event. Tickets
. are available through Levy,
· .Pazanti and Associates at (310)
201-5033 or call event chairper-
:son, Barbara Ganahl at (714)
·999.1776. Tickets are available
·al $100 and $150.
•BEST llUYS appears Thursdays and
Saturdays. If you know of a good buy
call me at 540-1224, fax me at ~
4170 or write to me: Best Buys Dally
Pilot. 330 W. Bay St. Costa Mesa, 92627.
SPECIAL EVENTS
CATALINA CRUISE
Orange Coast College's Sailing
Program offers a weekend excur-
sion to Catalina Saturday and Sun-
day aboard OCC's 65-foot yacht,
Volcano. Participants meet at 9
a.m. on Saturday from the Sailing
Center, 1801 W. Coast Highway,
Newport Beach and return at 5
p.m. on Sunday. Cost is $195. For
information, call 645-9412.
GRANTMANSHIP TRAINING
Orange Coast College offers a
week-long Grantmanship nam-
ing Program from Feb. 24-28 at
OCC's Sailing Center, 1601 W.
Coast Highway, Newport Beach.
Sessions will run from 8:30 a.m . to
6 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and
Thursday; 8:30 a.m . to 10 p.m.
Wednesday and 8:30 a.m. to 1
p.m. on Friday. Cost of the pro-
gram is $595. For more informa-
tion, call 432-5583.
DAVEY'S LOCKER
Davey's Locker offers whale
BEAQERS HOTUNE
642~
VOL 91, NO. 12
Record Y'D"' comments ilbotJt
the Dally Piiot or news tips.
ADDIE$5
Our .... Is 330 W. lq St..
COltt Mesa. C..llf. 92Q7.
•.. • .. ..... j.:
what's afloat
watching through the end of
March on Monday through Fri-
day at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. and Sat-
urday, Sunday and holidays at 9
a.m., noon and 2:30 p .m. at 400
Main, Balboa. Cost is $14 for
adults,~ for kids age four to 12,
senior citizens 62 or older pay $12
and children under age four are
free. Reservaj:ions should be
made two weeks in advance. For
more information. call 673-1434.
FISHING
ASH SCHOOL
Fishing classes are offered
Monday and Tuesday of each
week. Classes leave the Balboa
Pavilion at 6 a.m. and return at 4
p.m. Cost is $125 per person. For
more information, call 613-2810.
ASHING TRJPS
Fishing supplies and boat
charters (open party and private)
are available at Newport Landing
Sportfishing, 309 Palms, Suite F,
675-0550; Falco Fishing Charters,
832-7708; and Davey's Locker,
400 Main St., Balboa, 673-1434.
SPORTFISHING CHARTERS
Day and night fishing charters
are available for groups or sin-
gles. Call Bongos Sportfishing
Headquarters on the Balboa
Peninsula, 673-2810.
SAllilNG
SAILING LESSONS
AND BOAT RENTALS
Learn to sail or windsurf at Resort
Watersports. You can also rent
windsurfers and 14-foot sailboats at
$15 per hour. Call 729-1154.
MORE LESSONS, BOAT RENTALS
Sailboat rentals and private
lessons are available at Marina
Sailing in the Balboa Fun Zone.
Advanced classes include naviga-
tion, big boat, power boat, intro-
duction to heavy weather and
first-mate instruction. Call 613-
7763 for more information. Also
call the Blue Dolphin Salling Club
at 644-2525 or the Udo Salling
Club at 615-0827 for rentals.
SUNDAY
First low
4:081.m .•....•.•..•• 1.8
First high
10:0S 1.m ......••.... 5.0
Second low
4:56 p.m •.....•.••.•. 0.1
s.conc:t hloh
11 :24 p.m .•......... A.O
..... llOllECAST
LOCATION ••••••.• SfZE
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1'11£1 D..At..-: ••.• .57
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Newport ••.•••... .1-2 w
Bledtles ••.•.•..... 1·3 w
ftNw Jetty •••.•.•• 1•) 'W
CdM ••••.•••..•.. 1~
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l'l'A Pwd~ OllllorM ear-n., ~ lllf? a1'"*W'Nlt~ M
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COSTA MESA .
• 1JOO bfodl of Loe-" Avenue: A $3,000 remote control model helicopter · was stolen from a business with a door onloc.ked.
• 100 block of Roc:hestlM Stre.t: S 180 aish was stolen from a residence \ ·
with a window open. While the residents were sleeping. a thief stole money
from two different wallets and a nightstand that were located In different areas of the residence.
• 400 block of EMt 11th Street: A $450 TVNCA was stolen from a break
room at a business. There was no sign of forced entry.
• 11m> block of 1lllhlti Drive: Two sets of golf dubs worth $2,590 were
stolen from a garage. There was no sign of forced entry.
NEWPORT IEAOt
• 20 blodl of Hermtt.Qe Ulne: A cellular phone worth S 100 was stolen
from a partced car. The cfoor was unlocked.
• 700 blodl of AYOQdo A~: Tools worth S 1,200 were stolen from a
parlted car. The window was smashed.
• J200 block of OclUn 9oulft.-d: Dresses, blouses and other dothing
worth $6,000 were stolen from a bedroom closet and a box while the owner
was "'Q • 100 of T&lstin Awnue: $10,000 worth of equipment was stolen
from a marine electronics company. The front door was pried open.
Quality Legal Services
at a Reasonable Price
$125/hr
ATTORNEYS
AT LAW
BUSINESS LITIGATION ANO TRANSACTIONS
Corporations1. partnerships, mergers,
acquisitions, buy-sell agreements,
contracts and collections
REAL ESTATE LITIGATION AND
TRANSACTIONS
Evictions, foreclosures, easements, tltle disputes, work-outs ·
ESTATE Pl.ANNING •
Trusts, Wiiis, Pl'OOate Adminlstr.-tlon
LEGAL -OPTIONS
SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1997 A3
Neck Qeep in the hoopla Learn tO
r etire wisely
at OC C class H ere I am, making a vit
stop at a McDonald's just
outside Albuquerque. It
is Dec. 23 and I am nearing the
end of my jowney to Denver for
Christmas.
In return for the use of the
facllity, I will buy a super-size
Diet Coke to go.
As I wait to order, I hear a
woman behind me speaking
through clenched teeth to her lit-
tle girl -a 7-year-old, I guessed.
The mother was trying to
. keep her voice low. But the kid
.. came through loud and clear: "I
want one I ... you're bad ... I bate
., you I Why won't you buy me
one?"
"Because I can't a$rd to is
. whyl, • she said, her expression
grim. her voice low, but now
·quite audible. "I barely have
enough for lunch ... I can't afford
-to buy you anymore of that Dal-
. matian junk."
· Many of the 30 or so people in
line clapped for the mom, and
· several offered to spring for her
' lunch. None, however, volun-
teered to underwrite the "101
Dalmatians" trinkets that were
being hustled all over the restau-
rant.
Too much hype is a genuinely
500/o-60°
OFF
fred
martin
evil thing, I think. E&pecially
when practiced as relentlessly as
it is by McDonald's and Disney.
Here we had a mother pitted
against her child. A mother
humiliated in public. Maybe the
kid was a full-time beast, but she
was so saturated with craving for
the Dalmatian gew-gaws, she
created a scene that made every-
one in the place feel a little
queasy.
The alliance between such
icons as McDonald's and Disney
actually makes me dread the
release of the studio's next film.
Old Walt would, too, I do believe.
I just don't see him agreeing
Color Stone
Earrings
I 4KT Gold Earrings
I 0°/o-30°/o
OFF
ALL
WATCHES
with a marketing philosophy that
so auelly ID4llipulates children
to get at their parents' pocket-
books.
Alas, I fear Walt would be in
the minority in this Age of Hype.
Check out what's going down
Sunday: that pinnacle of puffery,
that highlight of hoopla, that
benchmark of ballyhoo, the
Super Bowl.
I have actually attended three
Super Bowls. They were dreary
football games. A San Diego
State-Wyoming game shows
much more promise .
The difference is hype.
We exist on it. We go from
Winter Olympics to Summer
Olympics -where a splendid
and charming young athlete was
publicly chast;ised (on worldwide
television) for wearing the wrong
brand of jacket.
I am really not picking on
McDonald's -our grandson
li'avis owns 10 shares -but the
history of hype will record few
marketing excesses greater than
the introduction of the Arch
Deluxe last fall.
This is a hamburger. Period. It
has some fried cattle meat, a
bun, a slice of tomato and a leaf
of lettuce. Maybe some mayo,
.,
too. Don't know, I never tried
one.
Yet, the introduction of the
Arch -in high school, that was
one of our euphemisms for
throwing up, i.e., HTom arched in
the parking lot• -was interna-
tional newp. It was on the net-
work news shows, chronicled by-
nme and Newsweek, etc., etc.
Why? "' We go from O.J.~al I to O.J.
Thal Il. From Sugar Bowls and
Copper Bowls and Tangerine
Bowls to USF&G Bowls and Car-
quest Bowls and Weiser Lock
Bowls.
And in those bowls, one team
wears Reebok, the other wears
Nike. I suspect even the coaches'
underwear, boxer or Jockey-
style, have little boomerangs and
gazelles on them.
Thursday l watched the 4
o'clock news on Channel 4. ln
that hour, the station -mostly its
anchors -hyped 45 stories
"coming up."
Print media have their own
forms of hype. Magazines drench
their readers with subscription
cards that flutter to the floor
whenever you turn a page. And
they love those ads inside the
covers that have page-size flaps
on them -gatefolds, they're
called.
Both those treacheries are eas-
ily dealt with. The cards, you just
save up a stack and every once
in awhile, drop them in the mail.
The publisher is stuck for the
postage. The gatefolds l just tear
off without even looking at the
ads.
Alas, such hype tactics have
reached newspapers now. They
bind ad things onto the cover of
the Sunday TV sections, even the
comics. Just this week, the Daily
Pilot has taken to putting a flap
on the front page and ...
Whoops. Wouldn't you know,
I'm out of space. Dam.
• FflED MARTIN'S column runs every
Thursday and Saturday.
CoSTA MF.sA
642-1142
NEWPORT BEACH ~75-6855
CoRONA D EL MAR
644-8226
Orange Coast College
offers a comprehensive four-•
part workshop to help indi-
viduals prepare for a secure
retirement by making plans
today.
The •Financial Strategies
for Successful Retirement"
seminar will meet 6:30 to 9
, p.m. on Thursdays, Jan. 30
through Feb. 20.
Participants will receive a
conservative approach to
wise money management,
idenWy Westyle issues f~ong
retirees, and learn to maxi-
mize their incQJD.e pot~pt@.
Topics include. invest-
ments, long-term health care,
retirement planning, mutual
funds, stocks and bonds,
estate planrung, reducing tax-
es and 401 K and pension
rollovers
Regislratton fee is $59 To
register, call 432-5880
Try Our House
Specialty
Avila's Chicken Soup
~
Frtsh Chicken Broth with
Chicken and Rice. Gnrnishtd
with avocado, cilantro and lime.
..
A4 SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1997 \
:· Comnrlssion controversy
sparks city policy change
Mesa takes second look at Santa-~a Heights merger
• Ordinance would limit discussions between civil
service commissioners and council members.
' • By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -A hotly
,debated city policy linuting dis-
cussion between Civil Service
' Commission members and city
offioa.ls will be finalized by the
City CouncLI Monddy.
'· City s talf drafted the pol.icy
alter controversy generated by
board hednngs last year. Council-
man John I ledges dnd Pollce
.Chief Bob McDonell had conver-
-sations wtth board members earli·
:er this yed.I about hedlUlgs for an
officer accused of dnnlo.ng on the
'job. The board is now hednng
another sumlar case
The counol dlSCUSSed the pol.i-
cy, which in its fm.t draft prohlb1t-
ed only dtscuss1ons 1nltidted by
officicils, at 11.!. Dec 9 meeting
Hedges WdntPd to ddd d sentence
forb1ddmg commurucdbon 1rubat-
ed by bod rd men1 be rs
But the b<Jdtd's dllomey, Jeffrey
Freedmdn, wrote d letter asserbng
the counciJ doesn't have the
aulhority to regulate the bodfd.
"The board has the authority to
fonnuJate its own rules d1ld regu-
la t1ons," bodru membe r Ste ve
Bromberg said "The city charter
givt>s us power to conduct mvesb-
gallons, dnd this could mterf PTe
wtth our ability lo do that •
A
Al.DENS
t~;.. r ; .. I • ;.., , , '
City Attorney Robert Bumham
said he had not researched the
policy himseH but thought the
board's claims could stand up in
court.
Hedges plans to get his point
across Monday with another
approach, he said. He'll propose
changing City Council policy to
better address how council mem-
bers should react to communica-
bon from board members, he said.
"I believe it's inappropriate for
any commission or board, includ-
ing the City Council, to engage in
improper third-party communica-
bons, • he said "There are people
on the civil service boa.rd who think
no rules should apply to them.•
At Monday's meeting the coun-
al will also consider:
• Signing off on an agreement
to help pay for a connector ramp
from the northbound San Joaquin
Hills toll road to the southbound
Costa Mesa Freeway.
•Hearing an update on the city
project to tap into Founta.m Val-
ley's groundwater system. The city
recently completed building water
wells for the project.
• Working with residents of
Port Seaboume Way to slow traffic
on the street with road bwnps.
• Hear an update on efforts to
pay for dredgmg of the Upper
Newport Bay.
•Some worry if IR.WO takes charge that rates will rise.
By Susan Deemer, Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -Residents
served by the Santa Ana Heights
Water Co. say the agenc.y's potential
sale to the Irvine Ranch Water l)js..
trlct is like being swallowed by a big
fish.
"1 don't want Irvine to have a
stronghold on our community,. resi-
dent Caroline Butler told Mesa Con-
solidated Water Disbict board mem-
bers Thursday night. "The bigger
Irvine gets, the smaller Mesa gets.·
Mesa board members say they
are concerned about Irvine's growth
into the Costa Mesa community and
are planning to make a counter offer
to the ~er water com~y. Irvine,
which doubles as a sanitary district,
has a $35 million ~Al budget
compared to Mesa's $15 muyon.
Last year, Santa Ana turned
down an offer by Mesa to split the
costs for a study of its water system.
Mesa was one of three publicly
owned and three private-owned
water companies it pursued. But
now that Irvine bas announced what
Mesa calls a •more than adequate•
proposal. the Mesa board is scram-
bling to make a better offer. They
plan to spend $15,000 to determine
whether acquisition is feasible.
Ed Fawcett, president of the Cos-
ta Mesa Chamber of Commerce,
urged the boa.rd to act quickly, say-
ing it is in the best interests ot busi-
nesses, residents and the fire depart·
ment.
Mesa's board di.re<..'lor Hank Pan-
ian said the district planned to
include Santa Ana in its original con-
solidation in 1960, but Santa Ana
backed out. lb ·u it was logical in 1960, it
appears to be logical in 1997, • he
said.
Mescr ConsoUdated originally
brought together the dty of Costa
Mesa Water Department, Fairview
County Water District, Newport
Mesa County Water DJ.Str1ct and
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AIJ, IAMINATE FLOORS ON SATE
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SAVE 25°/o
Newport Heights Irrtgation DistrtcL
Santa Ana, which presenUy con-
tracts its services and maintenance
with Mesa, serves portions of New-
port Beach. Costa Mesa and unin-
corporated county areas. Its board
signed a pre-annexation agreement
with Irvine on Jan. 15. ·
Santa Ana Heights President J.
Arthur Cencel said the district hopes
the acquisition will provide its cus-
tomers better, less expensive service.
Cencel said on Wednesday that he
wouldn't consider the Mesa offer.
But several Santa Ana water
company customers urged the Mesa
board on Thursday to make another
offer because they fear Irvine will be
more expensive.
Irvine will offer Santa Ana's 4,000
shareholders $1,100 for each share.
Additionally, customers would get a
10% decrease in their water ra~.
Irvine offidals sald. 1be monthly ser-
vice charge will remain the same.
Water co.mpanles each have dif-
ferent methods fA payment. making
compartsona dlttlcull Santa Ana
custo.aneB now pay $1 .50 per unit for
water. A unit b based on 7(8 gallons.
lrvtne's discount would make it
$1.35 per unit. Mesa's rates a.re $1.33
per unil
Irvine will guarantee Santa Ana
water company customers this rate
tor three years, but it could later
switch to the tiered payment method
its other 130,000 customers pay. That
method imposes penalties for exces-
sive or abusive consumption or
water or .48 to $5.12 pet unit
Mesa is putting together a team
that will determine what proposal
the district can afford to make to
Santa Ana Heights. It will 1eturn to
the board at 2 p.m. Jan. 30.
• @m 1lll~ ~-0®@0~®
mmro0m0 <inuw
®'8 mm01111 a'°
" ~ - . i .. ~ SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1997 A!'
TREE PLAHTERS
ReLeaf of Costa Mesa is look·
ing for volunteer tree planters to
help plant 50 trees in the Mesa
Verde neighborhood at 9 a .m.
beginning at the comer o1 Idaho
and California streets in Costa
Mesa. For more information, C4ll
4'31·581-4.
GOLF TOURNAMENT
The 23rd annual Taco Bell
Newport Classic Pro·Am will take
place ffom 1 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the
Newport Beach' Country Club,
1600 E. ·Coast Highway. Adrnis·
sion is free for spectators. For
more intonnation, call 574·7208.
1•111~: \ -1~' 1~: \
. ~ .... \ ~ .... , ... _ ·>· \ICl"\.1 11
•START SAME DAY
• MEDICALLY SUPERVISED
EVALUATIO
• 30 DAY SUPPLY
• NO HIDDEN COST
NE1'PORT BEACH LOCATION
\~ • I~ ~· I I ljf l • .! I : •
1111\ I 111: I II I
I -U00-2Ui!t-77fi0
I I I I I I I I I I I \ 11 I 11 I I I:
COMPUTER au1
Orange Coast College's IBM
PC Users Group will meet from 9
a.m. to noon in OCC's science
hall The group is designed for
beginning and intermediate IBM
and compatible computer users,
and the monthly sessions allow
users to trade information and
assist. one another. Annual mem·
bership fee is $45. For more infor·
mation, C411662·2939.
TREESOOETY
The nee Society of Orange
County presents Linda Romero,
Urban and Community Forester
for the California Department of
Forestry at its next meeting from 3
to 5 p.m. at The HUB of Newport·
Mesa, 230 E. 17th St., Suite 218,
Costa Mesa. For more informa·
tion, call 879·1938. ,
CPR a.ASS
fitness Concepts Inc. offers a
CPR class from 2 to 6 p.m. at Hoag
Memorial Hospital Presbyterian,
301 Newport Blvd., Newport
Beach. The course is taught under
American Heart Association
guidelines. Course fee is $25. For
reservations, call 631-3623.
PEACE CREATION
The Parvin Institute for Peace
Creation offers a free seminar on
"Our Self, Our Global Family, A
~evolution of Compassion for
Societal Excellence" from 11 a.m.
to 2 p.m. at 412 31st St., Newport
Beach. Call 723-0405.
The Oreck XL Hypo-Allergenic 8 lb. Hotel Upright
' Filters 99.7% of breathable air particles. It features a state-of-the-art
roller which rotates at over 6,500 times per minute, picking up dust
mites, pet hair, pollen, lint and fine sand, all In one sweep.
The Companion Oreck XL
. Compact Canister
V~~~ Perfect for home or shop. Powerful enough to
lift a 16 pound bowling ball ... and it's FREE*!
OreckPower
Brush
Weighs only 4 lbs.
but strong enough
to remove lint from clothes
and drapes. Even spot dry
cleans ... and it's
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.,,..o..o.s.--·--·-.... ·lof' ....... ,,.,. .......... ._,,.,,,..., __ ,~, ••
UNITED COLORS
OF BENETTON.
final reduction
sale now
in progress
entire
fall/winter
collection
starts at
50% off
hurry in
before
new spring
N9Wport leac".
htsldtl Atn•m Court
FlY1HG MtSSION
A group committed to •Flying
a Mission,• a recreation of
Charles Lindbergh's famous
tran.sAtlantic Oight, at 6:30 p.m. at
the Buffalo Grill. 1910 W. Balboa
Blvd., Newport Beach. With the
help of The National B.xchange
Club, contributions will be raised
for the prevention of child abuse
and other youth progroms. To
RSVP, call 673-1400.
CANCER SUPPORT
Orange Coast College offers a
workshop •For Women in Cancer
Crisis: From Surviving to Thriv·
ing" from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in
room 103 of OCC's Lewis Busi·
ness Education Building. The
workshop is presented by "Pace
9' A' J-0 U 9 s g
8UY a al!LL USl!D FUANl1URE,
TOYa a ACCE890All!8, ETC •
2584 N9Wp0f't &Nd. (n Del Mar) ..,._llhel...,,.
eo.ai --(71°41 831-7383
the World.• an organization
designed to educate, empower
and support women going
through cancer. Registration fee ls
$25. For information, call 432·5880.
CAMPFIRE PROGRAM
The California Department of
fish and Game, the Orange
County Harbors, Beacpes and
Parks and the Upper Newport
Bay Naturalists presents Jerry
King, volunteer naturalist and
water quality specialist, at their
next campfire progrlm at 7:30
p.m. at the Shellmaker campfire
bowl in Newport Beach. For more
information, call 640·1742.
ESTATE PLANNING
The Law Offices of Llsa A.
Ciancio offers a M1JDinar on •Do I
Need Estate PJanni:;r Prot.cting
Your Assets lbroug Wills and
nust.s• at 10 a.m. at 881 Dover
Drive, Suite 300, Newport Beach.
Cost is $20 and reservations are
required at 57 .. --0866.
-SUNDAY .
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY
NeWp<>rt Harbor High School
presents "Fiddler on the Root• at
7 p.m. through Jan. 26 at 600
lrvine Avenue, Newport Beach.
There will be a Sunday matinee
,\t 2 p.m. For more information,
call 548-2419.
• SEE TOWN PAGE A8
wall 1111it~~, i11c •
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Beautiful homes Dese rves Beautiful
furniture. All of Our Office and
Enlerlainment Centers
&veOi
Ol_ality Oak
tiome Office
C6 Entertainment
are Carefully Constru cted in OJ!ality
Oak Woods, with Your Choice of
Nalura l, Medium or Dark Oak fi nishes.
In le rest fQEE for
6 Months O.A.C.
Don't Miss out on this Annual
YEAQ END CLEARANCE.
On &le Nowt . • t
SAl\JflOAY, JANUARY 25. 1'W7 •
CONTINUED FROM AS
JEWISH CENTER
The Jewish Community Cen-
ter of Orange County invites par·
tidpants to celebrate Tu B'Shevat,
Ule •New Year of the nees• at a
special •Tu B'Shevat Adventure"
from 1 to 3 p.m. at 250'-B. Baker
St., Costa Mesa. POI more. infor-
mation, call 755-0370.
FOREIGN POLICY
St. Mark Presbyterian Church
otters a discussion on "Do the
Media Shape Foreign Policy?"
trom 7:30 to 9 p.m . at 2100 Mar
Vista, Newport Beach. For more
information, call 644-1341.
'
HADASSAH MEETING
Newport Beach Hadassah will
hold its next luncheon meeting at
·11:30 a.m. at the Ritz Restaurant,
880 Newport Center Drive, New-
port. Beach. For reservations, call
644-4454.
THE ZONE
A local support group will meet
to discuss "The Zone,• the nutri-
tton plan developed by best·
M1ltng author Sany Sears, at 7 &:· at the Barnes and Noble
kstore in Fashion Island in
Newport Beach. Por more inf or·
matton, call 613-3588.
A.D.D. TALK
Coutllne Counseling Center
offers a lecture called •Attention
Defidt Disorder 1\'eatment: Med·
ication, Diet and Exercise• at 7
p.m. at 1200 Quail St, Suite 1()5,
Newport Beach. Cost is $5.00. For
more information, call 476-0991.
HEAR THE EXPERTS
Forensic Consultants Associa-
tion Orange County offers a
workshop called •Hear It Prom
the Experts," an evening of shar-
ing, listening and interfacing with
some very experienced expert
witnesses, at 6 p.m. at cafeteria
rooms A and B at Hoag Memorial
Hospital Presbyterian, One Hos-
pital Road, Newport Beach. Cost
is $30 for members and $45 for
guests witiJ reseivations. Another
$5 will be added with no reserva-
tion. To RSVP, call 723-1114.
'
HERB GROWING
"Herb Growing in Southern
California• is the subject of a
morning lecture at 10 a.m. in the
Central Patio Room of Sherman
0 r i SJ i , i r i I
IHIPERGO
$3.59 Sq. Ft.
Carpet Your Entire Home
with Plush or Berber
foron9
Au11>otlled0.-For s49 00 1-1 s'i"M1QA~ ~~§H .. OAC ___ ._.
Based on 50 yds. Padding & Installation Included While Supplies Last
A.RPET DEPOT
VINYL * WOOD * MARBLE * TILE
Commercial & Ru/dent/al Sales & Servlcs
Full hne of Wool. Woven Axmlnster & Sisal Carpeting Available
1904 Harbor Boulevard • Co•tll Me ..
.E. Comer of Harbor & 19th St,..t i--:.:~:::.:....;~:i......'"""~--l .. 722-9642 ••
Mon-sat 1D-6 Sun 11·5
Library_and Gardeiu, 26'7 E.
Coast Highway, Corona del Mar.
Cost ti $15. Por more information,
call 613-2261.
USED BOOKS
The Newport Beach Friends of
the Ubrary is offering a used book
sale from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the
Central Library, 1000 Avocado
Ave., Newport Beach. For more
information, call 759-9667.
LEGAL HELP
Orange Coast College offers a
free workshop called •1.ega1 Help
With Divor~" from 6:30 to 8 p .m.
in OCC's Re-Entry Center. For
more information, call 432-5162.
~.D.O: TALK .
Coastline Counseling Center
offers a lecture called •Money
Matters," a discussion about how
people with Attention Deficit Dis-
order can m.anage their money
resppnsibly, from 7 to 9 p .m. at
1200 Quail St., Suite 105, New-
pon Beach. Cost is $20. For more
information, call 476-0991.
MPUIUCAN WOMEN
'lbe Costa MMe Republican
Women Federated will bold its
meeting at 10:30 a.m. attbe Cos·
ta Mesa Golf and Country Club,
1701 GoU CoWM Olive. Por lun-
cheon reservation.a, call 557-6545.
SEA EXPLORERS
Del Mar 111, Sea Explorer
Ship of Orange County is looking
for young men ages 13-18 inter-
ested in being a part of one .of the
best sea explorer ships in Orange
County at 7 p.m. at 1931 W. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach. Del
Mar 111 offers a well-rounded
maritime experience program
that encompasses sailing, sea-
manship, piloting, navigation and
cruising. For more information, ·
call 551-8591.
INSIDE EDGE
The Inside Edge offers a semi-
nar on "The Alphabet Versus the
Goddess: the Conflict Between
Word and Image• from 6:30 to
8:30 a.m . at Scott's Restaurant,
3300 Bristol, Costa Mesa. Cost is
Shape Up Now!
A Million Dollars worth of
Reiuvenation for $99.
Please call 631-3623
for your complimentary
SPINNING Class, Aerobic Class
or Personal Training Session;
Experience The Difference!
Regular Memberships Available
Offer Good 1ill 1-31-97
... SWe-Ue
FITNESS CENTER
I 080 Irvine Ave. (WESTCUFF PLAZA) at Irvine Ave. & East 17th Street. N rt Beach
$20 for first time guests and $35
for others. For reservations, call
-460-4242.
A POWERFUL YOU
Moving Toward a More Power·
ful You meets every Wednesday
from 1 to 9 p.m. at 1792 Kinglet
Court, Costa Mesa. The women's
support group focuses on gaining
outer strength through ~etcb1ng,
walking or jogging the first half
hour and inner ·strength of self
through group interaction. The
fee is $25 and reservatiQ.ns are
required. For more inf onnation,
call 751-1792.
JANE AUSTEN
The Friends of Orange Coast
College's Norman E. Watson
Llbrary offers a program on "An
Evening with Jane Austen" at
7:30 p.m . at a New.port Beach res-
idence. The presentation will cel-
ebrate the novelist's life and writ-
ings. Admission is $5 for non-
members. For reservations and
directions, call 432-5087.
NEW BUSINESS
CW:n.mins & White Lawyen
off en free seminar on "30 Things
to Comtder Wben Launching . a
New Business" at 1 p.m. at 2424
S.B. Bristol St. Suite 300, Newport
Beach. To RSVP, call 852-1800.
DANA ROHRABACHER
The Newport Harbor Republi-
can Women presents Congress-
man Dana Rohrabacher who will
deliver a briefing on the 105th
Congress at 11:30 a.m. at the Bal-
boa Bay Club, 1221 w. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach. Cost is
$17. For reservations, call 759-
3086.
LEGAL TALK
The Newport-Santa Ana Legal
Secretarie~ Association offers an -
educational seminar on •Federal
and Superiot Court Rules and Fil-
ing Procedures • from 6:30 to 9
p.m . at the Wyndham Garden
· Hotel, 3350 Avenue of the Arts,
Costa Mesa. For reservations, call
755-3100.
Se11ii Annual
Aller Chrlal•u I out
·II• te 50"8
Bio Tribe
Red sand
Pure Juice Shoes
All Major Brands
Quiksilver Rietveld
Club Thunder Bros.
No BS Toes on the Nose
Men~ & Women$ Fir&t Choi.cl For Surfwear
BackEast
Roxy
SATURDAY, JANUAAY 25, 1997
Service clUbs can serve the individual, as well as the community
WHY JOIN A SERVICE
CLUB: Why do successful -or
those seeking to be successful -
leaders in businesi and the com-
munity join service clubs? It
could be for any number of rea-
sons.
A service club provides one of
the most basic human needs -
the need for friends and fellow-
ship. For many of us, we are off
to meetings daily, soccer on Sat-
urday and have little time to
slow down and develop friends
and enjoy fellowship. Service
clubs provide that opportunity.
Or it could be for the oppor-
tunity to network with a cross
section of the business commu-
nity. Club members from all
walks of life help one another,
and collectively, help others
with service projects in their
local comi.nunity.
Some join a service club for
personal growth, like learning
how to speak in front of a group
or for an education in human
relations. In service clubs you
find diversity in politics, educa-
tion, religion, ethnic back.ground
and careers.
Still others will join a service
club to develop" leadership skills
and to learn how to motivate,
influence and lead others. Many
of our local elected officials,
business and conununity leaders
got their start in a service du~.
You are invited to visit the
~~~~Botanicare e~ <?4 ~ -Landsca-pe-
• DESIGN & CONm'RUaI'ION
• MAINTENANCE
Botanicare
Landscape·
\\11111 ·1 j._, lw11 · .11111 ill S«>tlllll'lll <:.ilil11111i.1
,, .... 1111 111«1 .... 1111q11>11.111l llllll' 1111111 · ''""
111 '-,lcll l \11111 ll<'\\ g.111!1·11.
8088 W. Balboa Blvd., #D
Newport Beach, Ca• (714) 673-8646
Uot4S90'7U
llmn!llral~ .......... au.u
.. Jim
de boom
service clup of your choice and
take a look first hand at wl1o
they ore and what they do in the
community. Service clubs wel-
come visitors and many will buy
your meal for you at your first
meeting. Give a service club a
try in 1997.
CLUB NEWS: The Newport
Harbor/Costa Mesa Lions Club
presented a check in the amount
of $1,400 to the Sight and Hear-
ing Foundation at its January
meeting. The funds were raised
at the annual Boat Parade party,
held at the home of Dorl and
Bill Crosby in Newport Beach in
December.
The Newport Beach Sunrise
Rotary Club presented a scholar-
ship check to Back Bay High
0xcellence in
~ding <;!/hotograpfiy
for 52 6/)ears
rllGGE I,
240 Newport Cnrtn-Drive, Suitt 110 •Newport B~nrh • 644-6933
School studerlt Atalle McGuy,
who plans to attend Cal State
Fullerton and major in nursing.
Costa Mesa Kiwanis Club
member Bruce Coye presented
~Athletes of the Month· awards
to Costa Mesa High School stu-
dents Brian Lebey and MaU.
Chaisson (basketball) and Koo
Kim (basketball). Congratula-
tions.
The Newport lrvine Rotary
Club will host Lee Hyun Sook,
visiting exchange teacher from
Korea, who arrived Friday for a
10-day stay as the club's guest.
Harbor View Elementary teache:r
Scottla Evans is coordinating
Sook's schedule and will go to
Korea in March for 10 days as
part of the exchange program.
WELCOME TO TIU! WORLD
OP SERVICE CLUBS: Jule .
Muller who joined the Newport
Harbor/Costa Mesa Llons Club.
WOJlTII REPEATING: From
the newsletter of the Kiwanis
Club of Newport Beach-Corona
del Mar --The best rule of
thumb for CHARACTER is to
remember that if you cannot be
big .. don't be little.•
• COMMUNITY & C1UllS is published
every Saturday in the Daily Pilot. FAA
your service cl ub's meeting information
to 631-5851 Of' mail to 1743 Bayport
Way, Newport Beach, 92660.
SCORE BIG =
WITH NEWPORT RIB CO. PARTY PACKSI
PIG PAK
ot<f t Feeds 6 to 7 $43.95
HOG PAK
ot<f ~ Feeds 8 to 10 $55.95
Party Paks include: Baby Bock-Ribs,
Bar-B-Qued Chicken, Sliced Brisket, Louisiana
Hot Sausage, Cole Slow, Bor-B-Oued Beans,
Corn Bread, Honey Butter & all utensils.
.
CIRQUE de SOlEIE
Coming Jan 29"-Morch 30--
Call for reseNa~ons
Complimentary Shuttle provided by
Ramada Limited to the
O.C. Fairgroundtp'. '('· :
2222 Ne!'t°':! Blvd. •Costa Mesa ,7141 631-2110
ARMeIRE
Many Ma·ny Items
Out of Pawn Jewelry
Antique C.locks
Estate Jewelry
TV's, Stereos, VCR's
Furniture
Collectibles
Silver
t()() Mae' to 11re"rt/ol(,I
SATVkOAY, JANUARY 25, 1997
~BS
I WORKSHOPS
THESOURa
Costa Mesa Seventh-Day
Adventist Church is hosting two
seminar series through February.
lnductlve Bible Teachlng began
Ftiday but continues through
Monday. It's scheduled for 2:30 to
5:30 p .m. today, 7 to 9 p .m. Mon-
day and 9 a .m. to 5 p.m. on Sun-
day. Revelation, The Seven
Churches runs Friday through
Peb. 3, following the same sched-
ule as above. The church is at 271
Avocado St. in Costa Mesa. Call
548-6596 to learn more.
NEW THOUGHT
The New Thought Communi-
ty Church offers workshops on
Saturdays from 10 a.m. to noon.
Juanella Evans and her staff
guide students in classes at the
cpurch parsonage. It's located at
1929 Tustin Ave. in Costa Mesa,
and an offering of $15 is sug-
aested. To learn more, caJJ 646-
3-199.
JEWISH SUNDAY SCHOOL
The Jewish Culture School 1s
offering Sunday school classes for
children, ages 5 through mitzvah
program, as well as adult seminar.
The 10 a.m. to noon classes meet
at the Jewish Community Center
twice a month, but some sessions
substitute a field trip. Th.is chapter
of the Society for Humanistic
Judaism sponsors an adult semi-
nar during the Sunday school ses-
sions for all its members. The cen-
ter is located at 250 E. Baker St. in
Costa Mesa. To learn more about
the chapter dnd reg1slrallon.
phone Deborah Holland dl 559-
6726.
HEALTH DAY
lllJtructm Janet Brosan leads
•People With Arthritis Can Exer-
cise• classes from 1 O to 11 a.m.
every Tuesday at tbe Jewish
Senior Center of Orange County,
250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. The
class includes health education,
joint-protection tips, reluation
techniques, pain-control tech-
nique.s and socializing. Call 513-
5641.
PARADIGM SHIFT
The Newport Beach Baha'i
Community allows participants to
hear and experience MParadigm
Shift: A New Way -A New
World~ 7:30 p.m. every Friday at a
private residence in Corona del
Mar. Together, they explore such
questions as: Can racism and
prejudice be eliminated? What is
the new world order? Can con-
flicts be resolved without force?
Are women and men equal?
What's the spiritual solution to our
economic problems? Music and
food are included. For directions,
call 759-0999.
LUTHERAN GAYS
A seminar titled uSomeone
You Know and Love is Gay• will
be presented Feb. 2 at Newport
Harbor Lutheran Church. The 2
to 7 p .m. event is sponsored by
the Gay and Lesbian Task Force
of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church in America's Pacific Syn-
od. In addition to the father of a
gay son, speakers will include
gay men, lesbian women and
family members sharing personal
stories. The purpose is to help
continue dialogue among Chris-
tians wishing to know more about
gays and lesbians. The church is
located at 798 Dover Drive m
Newport Beach. Phone 548-3631.
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• r I . 'lr~,. ilt . I,.~,, i fl<tk
25% OFF
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CU<\(( )11)
rlor~tl-..
G ifcc; &
Antiques
Speciality
Furniture -·-Mon-hi I 0-6 • Sac 10-5
369 E 17th St., #13 714-646-67~
Westport Square e Costa Mesa
(next to Plum's Cafe)
CONGREGATIONAL
a> COMMUNllY CHURCH
CONGREGATIONAL
UNITED CHURCH OF
CHRIST
To S.l;.ve Is To C..; To C.... 11 To DO.
Bruce Van Blair, M inister
Sunday Worship 8: 15 & 1 OAM
Church School 9AM Adult-9:45 Children
Child Care Provided 644-7400
611 Heliotrope Ave, Cor011.'1 Del Mar
EPISCOPAL
SAINT J¥ES crURCH ep1scopa
.... ~o I , .. ~-'
_,,,.. ..... """• '°""-' JiMar""
Fr. David C. AnderlOll, r-=tor
3209 VIO Lido
N4lwpot1 8eoc:ti
714/675-0210
fl 7:30 om Traditional
9amCon~ry,
9 om Churdl SchoOI
10:45 om Charismatic and Wednadoy noon
TRADITIONAL EPISCO PA L
St. Mattliew' • Church
A pllflh of b Angllcan Clldo Quclh
t723 ~DIM, Ne¥lpOtt llelch. CA allO
[fedng SMliliglD!i, t.NrMr h Plmi ~
71 ..... 1112
....... ,., ............................ ....
GREAT DEOSIONS
Stimulating discussions on U.S.
foreign policy will continue for
eigbt consecutive Mondays at St.
Mark Presbyterian Church. The
7:30 to 9 p.m. series starts Mon-
day with ~e first topic asking Moo
the Media Shape Foreign Poli-
cy?" The address is 2100 Mar
Vista in Newport Beach. Call 644-
1341 to learn more.
SINGLES
HE SAYS, SHE SAYS
The singles at Wednesday's
gathering of Serendipity will
learn improved intimacy through
better communication. Seminar
leader Herb Mitchell will present
"I Count, You Count: Effective
Techruques for Building Lasting
Relationships" at 7:30 p.m. It
involves better saying what you
mean so another can hear what
you say. The regular event contin-
ues at St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church at 600 St. Andrews Road
in Newport Beach. A $3 donation
at the door also covers refresh-
ments. Phone 574-2214 to find out
more.
SERMONS
RESTORATIVE
The Rev. Ken Gray discusses
"Winter -The Ti.me of Renewal w
Sunday at New Thought Church,
the Science of Mind Center. The
10:30 a.m. service follows medita-
tion a t 10:15, and Sunday School
is provided. The church is located
bl the Ne~hborhood Community
Center at UM5 Park Ave., in COi-
t.a Mesa. Call 648.3199 for more
intonnation.
NEWTMOmONS
Christ Church by the Sea cele-
brates its New 'lfaditions Service
of Worship each Sunday at 9:30
a.m. Child care is avaiJ.Able dur-
ing each observance. The United
Methodist Church ls located at
1400 West Balboa Blvd. in New-
port Beach. Phone 675-6310 for
details.
SOUPER BOWL
Place a dollar or a can of food
in the Msoup pot" as you leave
worship at St. Mark Presbyterian
Church this Super Bowl Sunday.
The church's High School Youth
Council has chosen the Orange
Coast Interfaith Shelter to receive
the gifts. U you cannot attend
worship, contributions may be
mailed to the church at 2100 Mar
Vista Drive in Newport Beach,
92660. Contact the Rev. Rob
Stewart at 644-1341 for details.
BIBLE SURFING
Christ Church by the Sea's Ser-
vice on the Sand moves indoors
for the winter. Don Roberson now
leads an informal Bible surfing
service at the church on Sundays
at 8 a.rn. It includes singing, the
message and good fellowship at
1400 West Balboa Blvd. in New-
port Beach. Phone 675-6310 for
details.
SUNDAY NIGHT ALIVE
At 5:30 p.m. Sunday Night
Alive gathers at Christ Church by
Best Prices, Best Selecti<>n !
Handcrafted Pottery, Furniture & Home Accents
Orange County's large:-1
selection. Over 7.000 :.q. ft.
of unique and attractive
items for home, patio and
garden -direct from the
interior of Mexico S\>e for
your~df \\h) MK'X• \lff is
becoming Orange County\
best design res-0urce.
7
Prgslun fumrturt • Glrdtn & AtchitKtural ~otttry •
~ustic Wood fumi1hings • falmn • Statuary •
Wrought Iron • Piptu "achi & "011
MEX•ART 546-6151 •r-..1 <.>
l92'5 Amill\ A\'ef!Ue
tostt Mesa "cne-.tr john 'hync Alrport)
Open Daily • Mon·Sat: 10·6 • Sun: 11-S
METHODIST
Costa Mesa
MESA VERDE
UNmD METHODIST CHURCH
1701 Baker, C.M
Worship & Church School
8:30 and 10:00 a.m.
Dr. Richard George 979-8234
LAGUNA
United Methodist Church 21632 Wesley Or.
Laguna Beach
499-3088
Sunday Morning Worship
& Christian Education 1 OAM Ministers David Beades & Virginia
· Wheeler
Wesley Counseling Center servtces Available
NEWPORT CENTER
UNmD METHODIST CHURCH
16<tJ~~1ve.
644-0745
Worship at 8:00AM & I O:OOAM
Children Sunday School I O:OOAM
Jr. & Sr. High S:OOPM
COMMUNITY CHURCH
9 HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH .l (Dlactpln of Christ)
2411ll'VIMAw.II11111 IAMI • ~ lelCll
Sunday Wonlllp • 10:00AM
Dr. Dennis W. Short Minister
645-5781
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
330S Via UdO, ~ leclCb
673-1340 or 67U1!50
SECOND CHURCH OF
CHRIST.SCIENTIST
3100 Pcx:ttic vs.w Dr. Newport lead1
644-3617 or 675-4661
Cbul'ch 10 am • 15 pn. 01U1ct1 10 am allldaf lctXIGI 10 am lundaf ldllOOi 10 am
WedbNday ~I Jlnl WM ' t ..._.lp:nt lit ~t 11-
Q Lord, thou art my God: I will uall the_!,JJ wUJ praise
thy name; for thou hast done wondef]Ul things;
thy couns.ls of old an failhfulness and truth.
labh 2':1
lmdlts ef1\t Moebtr ~•'Ille flnl Cbd fl Oartst, SdntW •a.ton, Mwti.us
the Sea. It features the 14th st
gospel beud aDd Ul tnloimal IDM•
sage from poltor Dive 1 •mnberg.
Visltors ere invited to 1400 W. Bal·
boe Blvd. for good felloWlbip and
an optional light rup~r. The
church ottioe will answer ques·
tions at 613-3805.
SPECIAL BVBNTS
GOSPEL CONCERT
Christ Church by the Sea ls
presenting a concert by one of the
fihest sopranos in the world at 1
p.m. today' in the church sanctu-
ary. Keiko Takenoucbi, joinecj by
Adrlan Shaw, will perform a
repertoire ranging from old-time
to contemporary gospel music
and spirituals. A free-will offering
will be taken. The church is locat-
ed at 1400 West Balboa Blvd. in
Newport Beach. Additional infor-
mation is available at 673-3805.
Y1DDfSH CULTURE aua
An interpreter .and teacher of
Yiddish and folk songs brings her
enthusiasm to Costa Mesa Sun-
day. At 2 p.m., Malke Sh.aw enter-
tains at the Jewish Community
Center of Orange County. The
present choral director at the
Workmen's Circle has been
known in Southern California Yid-
dish circles for more than 30 years.
A $3 donation is requested for the
public concert. The JCC is located
at 250 East Balcer St. Phone 7 55-
0340 with any inquiries.
FORMING A BOND
The Jewish National Fund and
the Jewish Community Ce[lter
are celebrating Tu B'Shevat, the
•New Year of the lrees" Sunday.
The 1 to 3 p .m. •Tu B'Shevat
Adventure~ is designed for first
tbiough fifth graderi end their parents. Tiriugb ttdl oelebraUon,
the fund pLu\tl the l8edl Qf Zion·
ism by Mll~g ' tree planttng
mater1ali to J9wish schOols. The
tree symboli&el the reVival of
llrael't land and the JeWish peo-
ple's bond With it. The center is
located at the Jewish Federation campus. 250 B. Baker St., tn Cos-
ta Mesa. Phone 7 55-03'0 to leism
more.
HEAUNG AND ENLIGHTENMENT
Gate of Heaven Chapel con-
ducts Sunday services at 2 p.m.
with psychlc demonstration, spiri-
tual healing and special mu.stc.
They take place at 1401 15th St.
in the Newport Beach Masonic
Temple building. For reserva-
tions, call 722-4609.
KEEP THE WONDER AND JOY OF
OtRISTMAS ALIVE
Our Lady Queen of Angels
offers inactive Catholics an
opportunity to engage in or listen
to candid, open dialogue on topics
they choose. The gatherings con-
tinue Sunday and Feb. 2 at 6:15
p.m., and offer frank. honest dis-
cussion in a relaxed setting. In
addition to morality, re-marriage
and annulments, past topics have
included scriptures, changes
since Vatican Il and more. The
talks talce place at Our Lady of
Angels Parish Center at 2046 Mar
Vista Drive in Newport Beach.
Call Marie Romano at 548-3844
or Johnny Golde at 721-0496 with
any questions.
BAHA'IS GATHERING
The Baha'is of Newport Beach
sponsor a lunch, speaker and dis-
cussion of timely topics 11 a.m.
Sunday and the last Sunday of
each month at a private residence
in Corona del Mar. All are wel-
come. For directions, call 760-5360.
Making Your World
Better From Within!
(714) 673-1212
SEE OUR WEB PAGE
http://www.farthinginteriors.com
INTERIORS Remodeling!!!!
Kitchen and Bath Specialists
Call for FREE In Home Consultation
Expert Interior Designers and On-Staff Crews
From Concept to Installation
Proud Member 'Of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce
SERVING ORANGE COUNTY FOR 18 ¥EARS Coo1. uc 560875
PRESBYTERIAN
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Chur<;h
Bendu frum rhr~ -err~
"\Vhok.vu ~ Conr~ry Familw1"
"MODEL FATHER/MODEL MOTHER"
(I St1rnucl 1:27-28; Luke 15:11 -32)
~ J•"'n A Hllffrn.rn !'>.11ul\l.1y, J.1nu~ry l S, 5:30 PM.
r.,. "'""" SunJ.11. }.1nuary l6. R lO 11nJ I G: I 5 A M
600St. Andrews RoaJ, Newport Beach, California (71-4) 631 -2880
(Aeniso (mm Newrwt H~rtw H1uh Sch1x1l 111Irvine 1mJ I 5rh.)
ST. MARK PREsBYTERIAN
CHURCH
"Open Arms and Open Minds"
Worship 9:30
Jmnbom A: F.astbhdr in Newport· 8ada
644:1341
RELI GIOUS SC IENCE
---------------
Olce: (714) 64~199
Rtv. 8all MUI~~ Mllilllr Dr • .i.tlll 1:11111, Mllllllr
llelw.11111'11111111 llllDlllW ...
lrwite du re.tidenu of Newport Beach, Corona del Mm (I
Costa Mua to )'OUT place of worship
1-1/~0/k
ReUcNnulN~
PleadecaU,
. GleriG ~
.JV4-4Zrf0
~• • j
• • • ·"----·· SAT\JRDAY, JANUARY 25, 1997 Al
United Way honors charitable angel Arden Flamson
M. ad.a Chavez Wllco.z,
president of Orange
County United Way,
stood before supporters as&elll-
bled for a midweek luncheon trib-
ute, and quoted Margaret Mead.
•A SDlAll group of thoughtful,
committed dtizel'ls can change
the world. It's the only thing that
ever has," she said to the Ol>wd
of 200 guests who had come to
The Westin South Coast Plaza
Hot.el to honor their friend, Arden
flam.Ion, recipient of the presti-
gious United Way Alexis de Toc-
queville Society Heroine Award
~we improve the condition of
mankind and change the world
one citizen at a time," said
Wilcox, who went on to report
that Orange County has experi-
enced a 60% rise in reported child
abuse cases since 1990. The pre-
vention of child abuse is one of
the primary concerns and target-
ed charitable pursuits of Orange
County United Way.
For these reasons, and for the
greater good of the community, a
small gathering of committed citi-
zens gathered in the prtvate din-
ing room of the Westin wider the
leadership of Marilyn and Tom
Sutton of Newport Beach, co-
chairs of the 1997 United Way
Alexis de Tocqueville Society.
Created in 1972, the de Toc-
queville Society has recognized
individuals who have served as
volunteers to the community.
Nationally, the United Way's de
Tocqueville Society lists more
than 6,000 citizens. Past award
b.w.
cook
recipients in Orange County
include Catherine Thyen. Patti
Edwards and Carol Wilken. This
year the honor was bestowed
upon Plamson, and the communi-
ty recognized her volunteerism
with a standing ovation as she
was called to the podium to
accept her honor, represented by
a aystal angel.
... Accepting the symbolic trophy
from the eloquent mistress of cer-
emonies, Marilyn Sutton, Flarnson
dropped the object on the podium
and the resulting thump quieted
the applauding crowd. •I was
almost a fallen angel," Flamson
said.
The woman who has volun-
teered for countless community
causes during the past three
decades in Orange County said,
~1 have the love of family, and the
love of wonderful, wonderful
friends, the best friends anyone
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could ever hope to have in their
We, and I assure you that any-
thing I have ever done, ever giv-
en to this community has come
back to me a million times over.·
The sentiment was shared by
Carl and Margcuet Karcher, Tom
and Marilyn Nielsen. Sandy
Sewell, Kathy Merrtman. Robin
Turner, Judy Argyros, Gloria
Osbrtnk, Judy Sweeney, Anne
Nutt, Elizabeth Stahr, and Bob
Haskell.
~shd'is a woman of great
gifts," Sutton said. "Her intellec-
tual acumen and her wit are leg-
endary. She rises to the leadership
position of any effort that sbe
widertakes and inspires others to
join her.•
Another prominent woman in
the community stepped up to the
podium to make the aowd think.
The guest speaker for the de Toc-
queville luncheon was Julie New-
comb HW, president and chief
executive officer of Costain
Homes, Inc.
·1 have learned many things in
We, including the fact that turning
50 is something th.at just doesn't
happen to other people," said the
trim blond executive.
The jokes stopped with her
opening remark: •1n some ways I
feel very lucky to have reached
this age. My mother died at the
age of 47. I know today that one
of the reasons 1 chose to excel in
business is because my father
never heard me.•
She spoke from the heart about
family, about her husband and
her son, and about the relation-
ship of business and personal
character in both the private and
public parts of life.
Hill lamented the evanescence
of volunteerlsm in contemporary
American culture. •People are not
showing up for the PTA, the Red
Cross, all sorts of civic groups th.at
were essential to American life.
Are we unraveling this marvelous
model that~pressed de Toc-
queville?•
~Self-surrender to a good
cause is liberating,• Hill said.
#That's another thing that I've
learned. You can find yoW"Self
when you lose yoW'Self to a good
cause. Lead with the heart, not
the he.ad
•This is the new frontier for
both men and women. Remember
that all paths lead nowhere,
unless the path is charted by the.
heart. It is the only path worth fol-
lowing."
Membership in the United
Way's Alexis de Tocqueville SoQ-
ety requires an annual ex>mmit-
ment to the community by donat-
ing the sum of $10,000 or more
through the United Way cam-
paign. The Arden Aamson hero-
ine award luncheon was under-
written by Pacific Mutual Insur-
ance. For more information, con-
tact Ann McDowell at 263-6144.
• LW. CX>OK's column runs every Thur5-
day and Saturday. Flamson's response was pure
Pla.mson: u1 join an organization
to hopefully make a difference,
not just to take up space. I hope
I've made a difference."
She has made a significant dif-
ference through service to Chil-
dren's Hospital of Orange Cowity.
Hoag Hospital and Hoag Cancer
Center, where Aarnson has estab·
lished the Richard J. Flamson
Hereditary Screening Program in
honor of her late husband. She
has been a longtime supporter of
Big Brothers/Big Sisters, serves on
the board of Circle 1000, and has
been a champion of The Orange
County Performing Arts Center.
H~~~n Lighting I:! , I on: 1 ' =
I ... , ., .• ) I ... ,,,,,) ""q11;11·1· ;111 ~
As president of the board of
trustees of South Coast Repertory,
Flamson has seen a small regional
theater rise to national recogni-
tion. Courresy ro rhe Trade
Dinette
Chandelier
AC 1212
Various finishes
20" Diameter
5,60WC + 1 SOW downlite
Open
Tuts. -Fri. 8:30-5. Sat 9-4
Confusing?
Misleading?
We sell carpet & hardwood
by the
"SQUARE FOOT"
HEMPHILL'S
RUGS & CARPETS
1510 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa • 548-9341
Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5
722-7224
230 East 17th St. Costa Mesa
Newport Harbor
Montessori Center
"Academic Excellence
in Harmony with
Young Lives"
PRESCHOOL• KINDERGARTEN
Full Time • Part Tame • Vear Ro•od
Ages l-6 • 7:00am to 6:00pm
• Experienced, Montessori teachers
• Individualized academic instruction
• Special, enhanced before & after
school curriculum
• Spacious Playgrounds
• Hot lunches • Potty training
650-3442
425 East 18th Street • Cost.a Mesa
Auto • Commercial • Trucks • Homeowners • Bonds
~DOG s
.-<' 0 J. ~ot /\. '>' Q ~Yi * Call for Quotes *
· "-(> ' J' Family Owned & Operated
Co. Agents for:
Safeco • Progressive • Fie.
Superior & More
NEWPORT MESA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT
English as a Second Language classes, from beginning to
advanced levels, are open to students of all language
backgrounds. Students will be tested for the purpose of proper
class-level placement.
ESL CLASSES are offered Monday through Thursday for
these levels:
Beginning Literacy
Beginning Low (Orientation AIB)
Beginning High (Level Il)
Intermediate Low (Level II)
Intermediate High (Level ill)
PROGRAM DAY
Morning ESL Mon-Thurs
Evening ESL Mon-Thurs
Mon/Wed
Tues/Thurs
ESL Multi-Level
Conversation Fri
ESL Multi-Level
Writing Skills
ESL Multi-Level High
Fri
Spelling/Pronunciation Fri
ESL Multi-Level High
Grammar Fri
Basic Reading-Beg.
English Fri
11 i ~h '°'d10ol Di plo111a
Advanced Low (Level IV)
Advanced High (Level V)
Multi-Level
Multi-Level Low
Multi-Level High
TIME LOCATION I
9am-l 2: l 5pm Davis
6pm-9: l 5pm Davis
6pm-9: 15pm Wilson
6pm-9: 15pm Pomona
9am-12:15pm Davis
9am-12:15pm Davis
9am-12: 15pm Davis
9am-12:15pm Davis
9am-l 2: l 5pm Davis
Diploma courses arc offe~ to assist adults in the completion of
graduation requirements. Bach 9 week session coosdtutes one
semester (5 ciedlts) of high school credit. Because of the intense
nature of the pro~. rcgwar attendance is ~uircd in order to
receive credits an<l a grade. All High School Diploma candidates
need to make a counseling appointment in order to have previous
transcripts and proficiency assessments evaluated. Call 556-3430 to
make an appointment.
J• Quarter: Feb. 3-April 11 • 4ni Quarter: April 14-June 18
Locadon: Dtnls Education Ctnur
~ •Civics (4114-6118)
Communications (4/14-4111)
•&onomics (213-4111) go,lish Language Arts (213-4111)
Foreign Languagt/Spanisb Level A
Foreign Languag.« t/Si>anish Level B
•General Math, Basfc Math
Buai.ne11 Math •Pb~. Scl., Ufo S~iJScieO<le
•U.S.0Hlstory (211'4/l) cl (411-6118)
World History (2/3-4111)
Locatlo11: WU.011 S&11ool cuss
Communjelliona { 4114-6118)
BnaUib" ~Arts (21J..t/l l) •AliweDifli*a a.. illo offered
iD I ·Alllieeod Bavirmment
DAY
Mon/Wed
Tues/Thurs
Mon/Wed
Tues/Thurs
Wed
Wed
Mon/Wed
Tuesflb\in
Mon/Wed
Mon/Wed
Tues/Thurs
DAX
Mon/Wed
Mon/Wed
Mon-Thun
TIME 6:00.9: 1.S pm
6:()().9: 1.S pm
6:00.9: 15 pm
6:00.9: lS pm
3:3o-6:30 pm
6:30..9:30 pm
6:00-9: l.S pm
6:00-9:1.S pm
6:00-9:1.S pm
6:00.9: 1 S pm
6:00.9:00 pm
< a :1> Pn·par:1tion
Preparation classes are offered to assist those who wish to take the
GED test. The GED is a special series of tests to determine the
cducationaJ development of those who have not completed high
school. This test is recognized as representing the equivalent of
high schooJ"cducationaJ training necessary for employment. It also
meets the diploma entrance requiiements for most universities and
colleges. For more infonnatioo concerning the preparation class
call 556-3432.
(The OED test is offered at 3 locations in Orange County. It is n~
offered at Davis School.)
Location: Davis Education CtnUr
CLASS DAI
GBD Test Prep/Computer-Assisted Mon-Thurs
OED Test Prep/Computer-Assisted Mon-Thurs
OED Test Prep/Computer-Assisted Mon-Thurs
OIID Test PteplCla.~ lnstructioo Moo-Thurs
OED Test Prep/Classroom Jostructioo Ma.Thun
A program of ESL and
Citizenship is offered to
individuals seeking or
planning to become U.S .
citizens. lmmigration
counseling services are
provided free of charge
and are available by
appointment with a
counselor. Some classes
may require a materials fee.
To schedule an appointment
with a counselor to discuss
pennanent residency, petition
for family member. political
asylum. citizenship classes and tests, please caJI:
(714) 556-3430
Monday-Thursday
9:00 am-4:00 pm & 6:00 pm-8:30 pm
CLASS DAYS TIME LOCATION
ESUCitizensbip Mon/Wed 6:00-9: 15 pm Davis, Wilson
Tues!Thurs 6:00-9: 15 pm Davis, Pomona
The INS-APPROVED CITIZENSHIP TEST is administered at ..
Davis Education Center monthly. CaJI 556-3430 for impon.ant ~
eligibility and enrollment information.
Cost: $24 (pre-registration) or
$28 {late registration)
• Cashiers check or Money order.
PBE-BEGJSTBAIION
DEADl .JNES
Thurs, Jan 23
Thurs, Feb 13
TbW'S, Mar 20
Thurs, Apr 17
Thurs, May 22
Thurs, Aug 21
IESTDAYS
Sat 9am. Feb 22
Sat 9am, Mar 15
Sat 9am. Apr 19
Sat 9arn. May 17
Sat 9am. June 21
Sat 9am, Sept 20
LOCATION
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davis
Davi
SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1997
MUSIC
OPERA PAOAC
Opera Pacific presents
qiuseppe Verdi's •Rigoletto• at 8
(>.m. Saturday, Wednesday and F•b. 1 and at 2 p.m. Sunday and F~b. 2 at the Orange County Per·
(orming Arts Center, 600 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa. llck·
ets are $22 to $89. For informa-
l.Jon, call 740-7878.
ROCK BANDS
. Urban Sprawl and Psychic
Ra m will perform a free show
llom 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. today at
C 'ornerstone Cafe, 1907 Harbor
Blvd.. Costa Mesa. For infonna-
IJon, call 646-5776.
FOLKSINGER
folksmger Malke Shaw will
entertain the Yiddish Culture
Club with Israeli and Yiddish
songs dl 2 p.m. Sunday at the
Jewish CQmmunity Center of
Orange County, 250 East Baker
St., Costa Mesa. A donation of $3
is requested. Por more informa-
Uon, call 755-0340.
WATDCOLORS
1be Newport Beach Central
Ubrary presents "Sharing the
Planet: Watercolon and Conte,"
an exhibit of watercolor and con-
le crayon portrait. through Friday
at 1000 Avocado Ave. For infor-
mation, call 717-3801.
WICKED
Gallery Paradiso's Exhibitions
presents •Wicked -The Aes-
thetics of the Ubido, • a display of
photography. assorted media and
installations, through Feb. 20 at
1838 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa.
Por information, call 650-3690.
SPECIAL
YOGA CLASS
Orange Coast College offers a
workshop that teaches the basics
of yoga and meditation from 7:30
to 9:30 p.m. Mondays, beginning
this week and running tbrough
March 17 at OCC, 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa. Participants
""' lfTl501&f10 '"' l'.Arl ICOTTI Af.IDCIATU-A #AJIMQUSTWCO#,AliY. TIUDINCJt"llOI. llTAlr
Taxpayers who owe delinquent taxeStOl
t~~>ul~n~ p!:'y~u~!u~!!~x!~1!ss~~~~a~~~!~!? K~!. I
lly lhc January 31 deadline, because you Th'ir guorantu: they have many ~olu-I
don't huvc the money, there is a solution. tions for you. For example, you may
I o<luy, the IRS will work with you. qualify for an offer in compromise or
l 1111111rrow. however. the IRS may get payment plan. They will tell you at a
to11~h Act no~ bcf?rc the IRS acts firsl. private meeting what's bc~t for you.
I he IRS will sew: your equipment, Last year their offer clients paid an
f>,111~ JCt:ounL,. invcnlOf)', rcccivablcund average of 11 c on the dollar to i.cttlc up.
11111 down your business-just to collect If you owe S3.500 or more, make an
>our first sup: If you owe business or appointment now ... before 11·~ too late.
pc"onal rnxc!, call the nauon's most sue-Call 7 days. 1-800-873-5829, x. 830.
COAST BARBER SHOP -----.:=:::=.._-~-------
::;! ,,,.., Ir. fJ 7
HAIRCUTS FOR
THE FAMILY
WALK·INOR
APPOINTMENTS
AVAILABLE
(714)675· 7033
333 MARIGOLD AVE
CORONA DEL MAR
CA, 92625
wm learn a balanced p~am "of
eterd.le, breathing, deep relu-
ation end imagery technlques
designed to achieve phys1cal
health and mental happiness.
Regiltration fee ts $59. for infor-
mation, call 432-5880.
FRENOt a.ASS
Orange Coast College offers a
French conversation workshop
from 4:30 to 7 p.m. every Monday,
beginning this week and running
through April 28 in room 108 of
OCC's Social Science Building,
2701 Fairview Road, C~ Mesa .
Participants will increase their
knowledge of the French lan-
guage and culture using interme-
diate-to advanced-level vocabu-
lary and grammatical skills as
they discuss topics and share
issues of current interest and con-
cern. Some knowledge of French
is. required. Registration fee is
$65. For information, call 432-
5880.
ITAUAH CLASS
Orange Coast College offers a
non-credit Italian class from 5 to
7:30 p.m. every Tuesday, begin-
ning this week and running
PSYCH0111ERAPY
QROVPPOR
SECOND WIVES Wednftchy~lnnlng F.b. 12th 7:00 pm -8:30 pm
$60 for 4-Week series
Pre registration required
Sue Llthman, LCSW
LCS 18128
714/851·9613, 2'
throujlh April 8 tn room 245 of
OCC 1 Uterature and Languages
B~gJ .2701 Fairview Road,
Costa MMA. Through lhort dia·
logue1, participants will learn
buic vocabularf and grammar in
a variety of situations commonly
encountered in both business and
travel. Registration fee ls $75 with
an $8 material fee. For informa-
tion, call .432-5880.
JANE AUSTEN
The Friends of Orange Coast
College's Norman B. Watson
Ubrary otters a program on •An
Evening with Jane Austen• at
7:30 p.m. Wednesday at a New-
port Beach residence. The pre-
sentation will celebrate the bril-
liant novelist's life arid writings.
Admission is $5 for nonmembers.
For reservations and directions,
call 432-5087.
STAGE
'BEST AND ANAL OFFER'
South Coast Repertory pre-
sents •sAPO" through Feb. 23 on
the Second Stage at 655 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The
~ °0 WOW/ 40 Years
./ ,.\ ,'/ In Business!
Rabbitt Insurance Agency
Auto • Homeowners• Business
SINCE 1957
• 631-7740
«1 Old ~n BIYd. • N~n Bach
(Aaote from ~ Biattia IU«alllUt)
peJfotmanoe schedule II TuesdAy
throug}l Pliday at 8 p.m., Satur·
day at 2:30 and 8 p .m. and Sun·
day ot 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Tickets
are $26--$39. For information, call
957-0433.
'SOMETHING'S AfOOr
The Costa Mesa Civic Play-
house present. • Something's
Afoot• at 8 p.m. with Sunday
matinee perfomianoes at 2 p.m.
through Peb. 9 at 661 Hamilton
Ave., Costa Mesa. nckets are
$15; $12.50 for seniors. For infor-
mation, call 650-5269.
'GOLDEN CHILD'
South Coast Repertory pre-
sents •Golden Child• through
Feb. 9 on the Mainstage at 655
Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa.
The performance schedule will be
Tuesday through Friday at 8 p.m.,
Saturday at 2:30 and a p.m. and
Sunday at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m.
Tickets are $28-$41. For more
information, call 957-4033.
FilM
ANIMATION FESTIVAL
Spike and Mike's Festival of
.... 1Ar1 tPr•u-1 y~r·iol fJ/'
r-----,
Complime
With any mealc &A01,,..~1-...
Autmatiqn and Slck & 1Wtsted lt
ot the Mesa Tbeeter through Feb.
13 at 1884 Newport BMt, Cclta
Mesa. Show times are 1 p.m., 9:30
p .m . and midnight Monday
through Fddoys1 4:30 p.m., 7 p.m.,
9:30 p.m. and midnight on Satur-
day and Sunday. Tickets are $1 at
the door.
COLONIAL AMERJCA
Orange Coast College offers a
workshop about colonial America
for youngsters between the ages
of 8 and 12 from 9 to 11 a.m. every
Saturday beginning today and
running through March 1 in room
101A of OCC's Business Educa-
tion .Building, 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa. Each session
will bring 11 different activity and
will learn how people worked,
played and learned to read ln
colonial America. Registration fee
is $69 with a $10 material fee. For
information, call 432-5880.
Join Us For
'¥Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch • Catering Available
For Rcscrwtions and Directions Call
723-0621
OC'S BEST SELECTION
over 1 oo Brands pf Cigar~
,;.-.;.o.;.;;;;...o.....;.j,,-..~~~~-
U DO GIGAR ROOM
3441 Via Udo, #0
New1>911 Beach
723-0595
(next to Pavflllon~ & Udo Theatre) ...__..._.__....:::m-....._...-.;___.
PIERCING
CONTINUED FROM A1
problems to wony about.
•This is a reasonably safe
rebellion,• Bloomberg said.
"Parents may not like it, but it's
not the end of the world. You
can take an earring out.•
Body piercetS seem to regu-
late themselves as well.
"We don't provide any ser-
vices unless a person has ID and
is over 18, • said Joshua
Sanders, a tattoo Artist at Balboa
Tattoo. Balboa Tattoo also does
body piercing, although not at
the moment.
"We're between piercers,"
Sanders said.
The bill was introduced by
freshman assemblyman George
Runner (R-Lancaster) ln
response to one of his con-
stituents, who was upset when
her daughter got her navel
pierced without permission. -
"l just believe before some
stranger starts poking needles
into your kid, you (as the par-
ent) should know about it," said
Runner in a prepared statement.
If the bill passes, all body
piercing, even more main-
stream ones in the earlobe, will
require a written letter of con-
sent.
CONTINUED FROM A 1
f to hire teachers because of the
rock-bottom salary of Newport-
Mesa, you're not going to attract
the kind of teachers that you want
to have excellence in education,•
Mook said.
Board President Martha Fluor
•1 .think it's overkill,• said
Courtney Cisek, a senior at
Newport Harbor High School.
•1 don't think it's a bad idea,•
said Brilt Seidenglanz, a sopho-
more at Coron.a del Mar High
School •sut I believe they
should be able to pierce their
ears.•
Sandra Cushman, manager
at ~le Norman's Cosmetics in
South Coast Plaza, said the if
the law passes it w~uld not
change store policy.
"We have to have parental
consent for kids under 18,"
Cushman said. "We do it
because of insurance. There
have been situations."
One situation, Cushman said,
involved a· 15-year-old boy who
looked much older. He got his
ear pierced, and his mother lat-
er complained. Now, Merle
Norman's makes patrons stgn a
release form before any pierc-
ing takes place.
Runner's main argument is
the law will make body piercing
safer.
"Without any law,• Runner's
statement said, •kids could find
themselves in a place surround-
ed by unsterilized needles and
equipment without the guiding
voice of parents to assist them.•
But teens insist that such
things will not deter them.
"It will force them to go to
said that after Bernd and Chief
Financial Officer Mike Pine pre-
sented budget figures for the
class-size reduction program to a
group of parents in the Newport
Harbor High School zone, the
group agreed that the board
should vote not to expand the pro-
gram.
"If the governor said tomorrow,
We're going to fully fund it,' we
would probably cheer and do
I' I I I ' I I ( I '\.
other places,• said Cisek,
adding that many body piercers
work out their homes. and that
it is easy to find out where they
are.
Mostly, these local residents
don't understand why body
piercing has become such an
issue.
i.1 don't see why this is such a
big deal," Brant-Zawadzki said.
For Newport Harbor High
School senior Llsa Sweet, the
law is not about safety, it's about
restricting choice.
"Even though they're
teenagers, they should be abl~
to decide what they want to do
with their own bodies," Sweet
said.
something," Fluor said. "Until it's
fully funded, we can't afford it."
Board member Judy Franco
said the district had to consider all
impacts of expanding the pro-
gram.
"Where do you house (the stu-
dents)? You're looking much soon-'
er at reopening schools," Franco
said. "I don't see that it can hap-
pen without dramatically reducing
programs for other grade levels."
ROSEY'S AUro· BODY
CAUIOllllA IAW STATES
You CAN CHOOSE
-Tanning Bulbs Changed Monthly w. Will Maleh All
Compefifion's Prices
ANY REPAIR FAC/l.ITY 1673 Irvine Ave, Suite K
(Irvine ' 17 dt belind 7 .11)
Costa Mesa • 650-9171 fl&,.... & """".Al CriWlecWdla
642-4522
121 l1~11trl1I War • Cost1 Mesa M-F 7am-10pm
Sat & Sun Bom-7
Ml CASA
MEXICAN IUHAURANT
1997
Tfl~
~~LL~~T~~~
~our -e-. CONTEMPORARY WOMEN'S WEAR &
25th YEAR
here
Always ...
.t same oellclous Food
.1 same owners
.t same Great service
IVIDUAY
SAVIMU
our meals are stlll a trtp to
Mexico -as well as the
coast of BaJa. tt's a trip
worth taking. so«re-100/o
Aa Feaiured on CH fl ~. V. ,,
Alon Mendelun'a
"Bea& Buy•"
296 E. 17TH ST.
COSTA MESA
645-7626
Three out of fOtl people In Arner1ca have foot
pain. What1s worae, tw<>-thlrdl of thole people
think It'• normal. It's notJ =thing about bunions, while you sit around
10 how you got them (molt 818
ltary , they ju1t ketp getting bigger. Year
after year, left unn.ted, buntona ontv 'IOW worse. Ultlmately even bUylng lhc>el an extra
llil.e ~-~For A
l'MI :rA'l10N x.,..,.a n......,.,,.,.....,
AdVantages:
1. No~. more oonwnlent
2. Pltlenta n gennlly lea apprehensive. s. GeneralY.thlrt Is,_ pain.
4. Small lnofakinl r9dumg -poa1>11--1ty of large
IClfl ~ il • bitter cosmetic resutt.
5. No pins, ecrtWt, or w1tl9 n used with the
turglfY.
6. No casts or CNtchel n lllOISlwy.
7. Yoo walk out of OU' Arnbulatofy Surgk:al Center
the ume morning «afternoon you e1n In.
8. UIUllly you .. able to l'9tum to work In • few days.
9. Gc*I :n~ to Wiik Ind WW 'PJf ltM>M more ri hive YtM feet look and feel
betttr.
-we Get People Back On l'heir Feet Soon_er" ___ .........,_.,
~....,.~ DOCTOR'8 POOT CA..-. cmnaR
A P1 Ill •I O...ca• IR
i
SAlVROAY, JANUARY 25, 1997 A11
volunteer directory
•The VOUINTEER DtRECTO«Y runs
periodically In the Dally Piiot. If you'd
like information on getting your orga-
nization listed, call 642-4321, Ext. 331.
ASH -HARBOR AREA INC.
Call 642-6060 to help Fnends
· in Service to Humanity deliver
Thanksgiving baskets to local
families. This is additional its
ongoing Mobile Meals program
and emergency assistance it pro-
vides those in need. Both always
seek volunteer assistance in a
variety of areas. For more infor-
mation, call 645-8050.
FOOD DISTRIBUTION CENTER
The Food Distribution Center,
Orange County's pnvate non-
ATTACK
CONTINUED FROM A 1
weapon and set bail for $50,000.
He will be arraigned Monday in
Harbor Court.
Kerr, who was arrested in
Newport Beach for burglary in
April 1995, apparently decided to
•avenge the honor" of a female
friend who claimed to have been
sexually assaulted by Pavese.
Police would not release the
name of the woman and said
profit food bank.. needs volun-
teers to inspect and sort donated
foods and to help with mailings.
For more information, call the vol-
unteer coordinator, 771-1343
FUll LIFE a.us
Volunt~ needed for fun and
fulfilling activities for entertain-
ment and information events ben-
efitting abused children and other
Orange County charities. Call
John Adams at 640-0355.
GIRL SCOUTS
The Gir\ Scouts of Orange
County need volunteers to be
trained as troop leaders, serve on
special committees and give lec-
tures, demonstrations or classes.
Por information, call 979-7900.
they are investigating her chums
against Pavese. Police are also
investigating whether the shoot-
ing was a justifiable horrucide.
"We have no plans to arrest
Pavese for the shooting at this
lime," Desmond said. He said
Quinn and Kerr had apparently
never met Pavese before the con-
frontation.
"It's real basic," Desmond
said. "There's no big intrigue to it
at this point. It's your basic dis-
pute over the honor of a female
that went real wrong, real
quick."
GIRLS INC. Of ORANGE COUNTY
Girls Inc. otters educational
and enrichment opportunities for
girls and boys. Volunteers are
needed. For more information,
call Amy, 646-7181.
,....
GLASS MOUNTAIN INC.... i
Volunteers are needed to aid
disabled adults who meet month-
ly for educational, entertainment
and social purposes. For informa-
tion, call 179-3441.
HERITAGE HOUSE AUXILIARY
Volunteers are needed for an
auxiliary support group being
formed by Heritage House, a non-
profit substance abuse· recovery
home for pregnant and parenting
women and their children in·Cos-···
ta Mesa For Iflore information,
call 646-2271.
HIGH HOPES HEAD
INJURY PROGRAM
Head-in1ured aduJt students
desperately need volunteers lo
help them walk and complete
exercises that will assist their
physical and cognitive re-train-
ing. instructors provide on-site
training at the Costa Mesa facility
for volunteers of all ages. with no
compuJsory number of hours
required. The students train Mon-
day through Thursday from 8:30
a.m. to 3 p.m. at 661 Hamilton.
Suite 300.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1997
. .
FAX: 7t
on 't feel 16.
I think I've got-
ten wiser. I feel
like I'm 25, 26 , .
-JOHN PAUL
TENIPLETON
16-year-old who's
battling cancer
·IN OUR VIEW
gains
NEWPORT CENTER
Thu, yedr mm ks lllf• :mth
.inruveri.dry of tlw N1•wporl Cen-
' tc-r. The c11y\ pnr111· business
hub 1s home to f-r1sh1on lsldnd.
five• sldr hotPls dnd n·st<1Urdnli.
.rnd rnegd c orpc1rnl1<in'> like the•
Parihc Mututtl 1n.,11rt1nu• compd-
ny I Jere's to yo11 NPwport ('pn
ter. may you h.1vc• rnc1ny rnorC'
birthdays
TOM RILEY
The Gc•nNdl "' 111 qood '>pints
und m£>nd111c1 1111 l'ly 111 horru•
despite• c:.1 rouc1h b11111 with did·
heles thdl ri•.,11l11•d 1n doctors
rc>movmg <1 µurt1011 of Ill'. toot
•I'm fpeJmq Vt•r'r wc•tl ct'> cl mdl -
lt-r ol ldct." Rtlc·y :o.d1d lht'> W<'Pk
• FIGHTING SPIRIT • John Pclul TPn1p1 .. 11in I'> ldnng
somethmq mosl l(•P110., ouqhl not
: hc1vc> to fde<.' u l14ht 101 Ill'> ltfP.
· Thouqh the t h·yf.'M-olcl hd'>
l>Pc·n stnckpn with C'r111< 1•1, hi'
VOW'> to come• OUI lht• Wllllll'f In
tlw l>dtUf·.
WHITTIER STUDENTS
P1ro.,t lhc•11 r·orn•o.,1J1nHl1 •nC<·
: lnnclNI thc•111 " lup to c,p(> thP
l.1kt:r:-. pldy Now 1t\ d flt>ld lnp
"'to lhe Mu.,c•um of Tult•rdOC'<' m
I oi. Anqclc•'> c <1rc• of Stc>vc>n
'p1elhNCJ < >nl' lhllHJ 1' for c-er-
.i1n. th!' -;tudc•nl ' of Wh1t11cr Ele -
•111·nldry School /1nv<• l<'dfn('d
1uo.,I how JH1wc•1 l11I cl le>ll<•r Cctn ,,, .
los_ s
CONSISTENCY
'/ 14 01 114 ll? Will ( ·oo;lrl MP~d
•llw1.1h 11(• c1hl1• lo o.,lop th('
1110111· c lllll lJ<tlll('~ 110111 '>phtlin~J
ll 11•1r lown 1nlo lwo d1ffl'l(lnl rlred
.,111-:-.1 Lc·I\ hop1• <;n
t AIRVIEW HOSPITAL
It .., om• tlun~J when d hu'>pltdl
•lf'I" '>ut•d for 011..,lredtmg
I itll lf'OI'> But wht'll tl'c, the Chl('f
111 '>tctff tndkmg lh<> allPgallon-;
1h1nq'> cc1n get a little sticky Yet
thctl\ what hc1ppened rE>cenUy c1s
1>1 W1l1Jclm CablP hlf>d c1 lc1wsu1t,
<.hcirumq lhP '>tdtP hospital has
hc•Pn negligent m pdllent CdfP
I lo-.p1ldl off1c1c1ls dfen't talking
POCKETBOOKS
Just whc·n yo11 thought your
Wdllet was sc1f<', N<'wport Bcdch
off 1nals cart out a laundry Lisi of
11f>w ctnd unprovf'd fees to
d1c11ge th<' reside nts. Guess the
story ncvN chctngPs.
• llADI
letter of the week
Thanks for helping get thrOugh the paih
I want to take this time and
thank Thomas H. Johnson,
publisher of the Daily Pilot, all
the editors and all the staff writ·
ers and contributing writers for
the love and the kindness you
showed and gave to my son the
late Jason Keith Ferguson who
was the boys basketball coach at
Costa Mesa High School
Each and everyone of you has
a special place in my heart for
We
Your newspaper treated my
son Wee he was a family member
and even better than most fami-
lies are respected. As you know
this is a very rough time for me.
Jan. 21 was the day of Jason's
passing and it still feels as
though it was just yesterday.
Although I know his physical
presence is no longer with us, his
spirit will always remain, and I
gue<;s with time my healing will
come.
I thank God for his son Jesus
Chnst, through him some of my
pcUil has been Wted.
Smee JuJy 2, 1993, with the
death of my wife alter 27 years of
marriage from breast cancer, my
We has truly changed. No one
ever told me that losing a child is
the most painful pain a parent
cc1n f'Ver experience.
I never knew how deep pam
can be felt in your heart, mind
a nd souJ. I can see why and how
God designed We that parents
usuaJJy die before their children
dnd when this order isn't fol·
lowed, words can never describe
tr.c hurt, pain and emptiness that
is fell. I know with time also
comes healing and peace of
mind because I believe m the
Pnnce of Peace.
Life must continue. I know
Jason wouJd not tolerate me or
any member of my family includ·
mg any of his friends being
depressed. He would want cill of
us to live We to its fullest. Since
my son's death I have counseled
parents who also have children
Wlth cancer as well aslamihes
with any member who has can·
c<:>r, through the Wellness Com-
munity Center and the American
Cancer Society.
I have also started and found·
<'d a Cancer Buster Group with
my friend, Curtis Burton, at the
Victory lnsbtutional Baptist
Church m Gardena under the
MARC MARTIN I DAILY Pl.OT
Costa Mesa High School basketball coach Jason Ferguson died a year ago of cancer.
leadership of Pastor Richard
Willia.ms, lll. We meet every last
Saturday of each month.
My greatest joy and happiness
is keeping Jason's spirit alive and
doing the things he did so well
by motivating young people so
well, teaching them life and life
correspondence
values and a blueprint on suc-
ceeding and becoming the per-
son they can be. This is why I'm
so happy and proud to be
involved in TPN, The Peoples
Network, which is a commerdal-
free network devoted to success
living and all aspects of your life
with emphasis on motivation,
relationships, parenting, health,
investment, career and mana.ge-
ment of people and on how to
become the best person you can
possibly be.
1hlly I was inspired by my son
on bow he was so dedicated in
the improvement of human life,
not only young men, young
women, adults, seniors ~d peo-
ple of all races.
I wish all Americans could see
and hear bow the Orange Coun-
ty community came together for
a young black man and treated
him with such love and respect.
Orange County is the example
on how people of all races should
treat one another and under-
standing th.at we are all one in a
big melting pot. If nothing else is
accomplished with my son's
death, I know that we as a peo·
ple one day shall come together
as brothers and sisters.
I also want to thank Costa
Mesa High School, the principal
and the vice principal and the
administration staff and faculty
and all the employees and most
of all the great students for their
support, prayers, cards, phone
calls, and the student newspaper
for such a kind article about my
son . I also want to thank the ath-
lettc department and especially
the boys and girls basketball
teams for being there until the
end and my special thanks to the
Big M, Mr. Montoya.
I especially want to thank
Coach Rick Cook, Jason's men-
tor and his high school basket-
ball coach who gave him the
inspiration and the determina·
ti.on to seek the coaching posi-
tion at Costa Mesa High School
and he was truly Jason's second
father.
Again, I want to thank the
Daily Pilot and most of all each
and everyone of you who
showed kindness and had warm
wishes for your prayers and sup-
port you gave me and my family.
I love you all and I will always be
grateful and I will never, never,
never forget such kindness and
love.
MARSHALL K. FERGUSON, SR
Beverly Hills
INCREASING SPEED LIMITS DRIVES READERS MAD
T he article in your Jan. 9
edition, •Residents put
stop sign on speed limlt
mcrease," properly calls atten-
bon to a safety threat to Newport
Beach residents. However, sever·
aJ important points were missed.
A •stop" on these increases
was not accomplished as was
implied by your headline.
ln the only specific street cas·
es brought to a resolution, the
Traffic Affairs Committee voted
to retain freeway level speeds on
San Joaquin Hills Road at 55
mph and to retain 45 mph on
Marguerite Avenue. Additionally,
the city plans to increase speed
limits to 35 mph on a number of
res1denllal streets instead of the
30 cited.
The 55 mph now permitted on
San Joaquin Hills Road is free-
way speed on a street running
through residential areas, by a
school and crossing a busy inter-
section.
Additionally. Marguerite,
which runs by the Oasis Senior
Center and the entrances to sev-
eral large groups of homes, has
been increased from 35 to 45
mph. Both streets run downhill,
ending at intersections which
have experienced an increasing
frequency of people running the
lights and stop signs.
PHll.IP AllST
Corona del Mar
Chairman Community
Associations Alliance
The article mentioned that
they have also increased the
speed limits on Marguerite
Avenue and San Joaquin Hills
Road.
It would be great if you could
say just exactly how much they
have increased them. It has been
increased to 55 miles per hour
which is the speed limit on free-
ways. Plus there is schools down
there and there is churches down
and there is a park adjacent to
San Joaquin Hills Road.
It seems only fair to the resi-
dents that we know about things
before they happen.
MARGARET l.AllENAGA
Corona del Mar
The Newport Beach Public
Works Department should be
restruct\ll'ed because it has spare
time to diddle with residential
speed limits.
Page 20 of my • 1994 Califor-
nia Driver Handbook" states: ·1n
business and residence districts
the speed limit is 25 mph unless
signs sh ow other limits.
The Public Works Depart-
ment's proposal to post residen-
tial streets, such as Highland Dri-
ve, at 30 mph seems criminal and
with risk of liability. This concern
is accentuated by young children
playing along Highland Drive.
Please reject the Public Works
Department proposal to increase
speed limits on residential
streets.
ROBEJlT LE1111
Newport Beach
~ A • I •
pevonla
CELLEX-C-64 2-1717
essential
elements
~
283-D 17th Smet, Ctsto Mesa (Nest to RO$$)
tu.-7 n,,.... M-F9-8 Sot. 9.7 Sn. JJ.5 ·----------~~-~-----------
WE
LIBRARY
CONTINUED FROM A 1
• $68,547 from the previous year.
•c.o.ta Mesa and IMne were among
three cities tbat reoeived additiooa1
funds.
jolnlng ranks with other cities as a
way to improve cmditicms at their
libraries.
Last year, Qty Council memben
appoaited a speda1 committee that
recommended leeldng support
from dty officials in Newport
Beach. Huntington Beach. Santa
Ana and Irvine to aeate an inde-
pendent. joint central libnry sys-
tem.
But the city's own facilities are
badly in neeq of expansion, branch
man.agers say.
The Mesa Verde branch was
built 30 years ago and is over-
crowded on most days, branch
manager Nancy McQuillan said.
The downtown branch is a modern
circular structure built 10 years ago.
aty officials suggest the Orange
County Llbrary System, which
operates Costa Mesa's two libraries,
is unreliable because of huge finan.
cial cutbacks in its service. In 1993
the annual budget was $27 million.
this year it's only $17.4 million. The
cuts -$10 million in all -took
place incrementally, said John
Adams, county librarian.
This year the city's portion of the
county budget grew to $659,778, up
The funds are bued on a new
•more equitable· formula that
redistributes dty property tax COD·
tributiom based OD d.rcu1ation Of
boob and population.
Qty Coundlman Joe Erickson
supports breaking free from the
county ..
·1 am pleased that we have more
hows,• Erick.son said. •But the
county's fiscal condition is very
uncertain and I don't want our
libraries to be threatened again as
they have in the pa.st. We need sta-
ble funding to serve the citizens.·
Since Costa Mesa residents can
use Newport Beach's four libraries
at no charge, some Newport council
members say they would favor a
joint independent system.
Newport Beach Qty Council-
man John Hedges supports the
idea.
"They (Costa Mesa residents)
already use the NeWJ'(>rt Beach sys-
tem for nothing,• Hedges said.
•Everyone who walks through the
door gets a library card. including
the mayor and council members.
There are more non-residents using
the Newport Beach library than
there are residents.•
Huntington Beach Library Direc-
Assistance League of Newport-Mesa
&
l'R.EASURES ON CONSIGNMENT
Invite Antique & Treasure Lovers to join
Gwen Znerold
world famous lecturer speaking on
Silver & CoUectibl.es of the past, present & future.
Thursday January 30th., 9am -2pm
•40 per person includes luncheon.
HAVE
2220 Fairview Rd.
Costa Mesa, CA 92627
For Tickets
(By Jan. 28th.)
THE BEST SURGEONS =..____;;...._;:_..-==-----==--==--='---'------
IN THESE PARTS. -------------
The human body has a anyone else in the county,
funny way of being taken for and 99% of our patients rate
granted until one of its our care as uexcellent.u
parts requires treatment or Yet .even with numbers
surgery. it shouldn't take like that, Hoag strives to be
something quite so drastic even better. Our case managers
for you to find out about and specialized nurses assist
the excellent orthopedic the physicians, patient and
services at Hoag• Hospital. family to ensure you get
Hoag has the largest the kind of care you expect
and most experienced staff and deserve.
of orthopedic surgeons in Hoag accepts nearly every
• Orange county. Our patients health plan, whether it's
return to activ~ lifestyles traditional, Medicare, PPO, or HMO.
sooner than those from any For more information about
other area hospital. In fact, Hoag Orthopedic Services, call our
we perform more orthopedic info line at 800/514-BOAG (4624).
surgeries--from minor The choice for orthopedic
arthroscopic procedure• to care is obvious. Get to Hoag.
joint replacements--than And get moving again soon.
•
SATURDAY, JNIUARY 25, 1997 A13
tor Ron Hayden says non-residents
pay a S2!i annual fee to use its dty·
operated facilities .. The library bas
an annual budget ol $2.9 million.
•we would be interested it it was
mutually beneficial,• said Hayden.
•And if it in no way, shape or fonn
distraded from what we offer resi-
den~ of Huntington Beach.•
The Newport Beach libraries
operate on a $3.7 million annual
budget .
"The city of Newport Beach
spends more (compared to Costa
Mesa) so there Is a potential for an
unequal partnership,• said John
Callahan. assistant IJbrarian.
·These are some of the issues that
need to be discussed.·
M part ot the st.ate-operated
bbmy system. Newport Beach
libraries receive $300,000 in stale
funds to ottset the am d aDowing
non-red<k;nts to use its services,
CaDab.an Mid.
·we can't cba.rge outside resi-
dents foe h"braly cuds,• he said.
explaining that both Santa Ana and
Huntington Beach libradel opted to
pull out of that state system and
charge non-residents a fee instead.
MayOI' Peter Buffa said off1cia.ls
don't plan to #ba.ndon the county
system unless further study deter-
mines it would be feasible.
"The general feeling was it was
worth staying in the county system
for now,• Buffa said.
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SATURDAY, ~AHUAAY 25, 1997
__ • Superintendent Mac Bernd not satisfied with three finalists. Interim principal installed.
By Michelle Terwilleger, Daily Pilot . ________ ..:;....,;.___,;_ __ _
After receiving only 10 applica-
0 .4 tions for the Newport Harbor High
School prindpalship, Superinten-
' dent Mac Bernd has rejected three
t finalists for the job and put an inter· a: ~ im principal in the spot while he
.. reopened the search.
~ •Por me to make a recommenda-
~ · tion to the board, I bave to have a
-mental feeling that this is exactly the
right choice,• Bernd said. "I'm
r., going to feel better about the
process if I have a larger field to look
at."
In lieu of a permanent pnnopal,
Bernd named retired lrvlne High
School Principal Gary Norton to act
-as interim principal until June.
The district will begin advertising
the position again locally and
nationally, hoping for a bigger appli-
cant pool.
Most of the prev1ous applicants
were assistant principals from Cali-
fornia, but none from the Newport-
Mesa Unified School District, Bernd
said.
Education officials named sever-
al factors for the dearth of applica-
tions, but pegged timing as the
main one .
"I'm pleased with the decision,•
Decker said. "You're not going to
find too many people who are going
to leave their school in the lurch and
leave it in the middle of the year.•
"I know what a gobd
high school needs to
function .•. I'm here to
help them through a
period of time ... "
-GARY NORTON
"Our distnct has a great reputa-
tion,· he said. "I think a lot of people
would want to teach at a place like
Newport Harbor High School."
Board President Martha Fluor
said she thought both timing and
the relative low administrative
salary contributed to the narrow
applicant pool.
Former Newport Harbor Princi·
pal Bonnie Maspero, who left Jan.
15 to become administrator of edu-
cational services for the Norwalk·La
Mirada Unified School District, said
s}le knew the district was cqncemed
about finding the right person and
believed Norton was a good choice
to preside over the school in the
interim.
"He is a seasoned high school
principal," Maspero said. "I'm sure
he'll do an excellent job. He's been
doing th.is for some time.•
Norton said with more than 25
yean in school administration, he
didn't have a.Dy problem starting
work Friday even though he was
first contacted by the district on
Wednesday.
"When you've been in a business
that long, you learn the intricacies of
how to deal with people,• Norton.
said. "l know what a good high
school needs to function.•
Norton served as an interim assis-
tant principal for the Saddleback
Valley Unified School District last
year and still works as a hearing
officer on a contractual basis with
the I.rvlne Unified School District.
"I'm here to help them through a
period o(time," Norton said. "I will
continue to support the programs
that are under way."
. MAAC..WJJl~°tJM.YPl.Or
Fonner lrvlne lUgh School principal Gary Norton is taking on the lob as Interim
principal at Newport Harbor High School.
: •"---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ : ................................................................................................ ..
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l EYE·OPENER QUOTE OF THE DAY • I . ..
Just one leader in Sea Wew League
/Joys soccer ... Newport Harbor
·1 just wanted to pl'006 to m!P'6(
I am still play JOIM gol/ ... •
-ERIC~
:1: • it • .. •
BRIAN P08UOA/ DAILY PILOT
Newport Harbor Hlgh's Tobin
Junowich(9)goesupfora
header agalnst the defense
of El Toro's Wade Fraser.
Tars take
sole lead
in league
•Three-way tie no more;
El Toro falls two points
behind; Woodbridge falls,
too, with 2-2 tie by CdM
dropping Warriors one
p<>int off the pace.
By Barry Faulkner, Daily Prfot
COSTA MESA -Newport
Harbor High boys soccer fans
should consider Friday's crucial
2-1 Sea View League victory over
visiting El Toro a rain check
redeemed.
·We had a lot of people come
out to watch us play Woodbridge
(a 3-2 come-from-ahead loss
Monday at Kaiser Elementary)
and we didn't treat them to the
kind of soccer we're capable of,•
Newport Coach Ziad Khoury
said. ·we really appreciate the
fan support we get, and we want
people to keep coming out. Th.is
win was for the fans.•
It was also for the lead in the
Sea View League, which the
Sailors claimed. courtesy of Coro-
na del Mar's Sea Kings. who ral-
lied to tie Woodbridge, 2-2. in
another game Friday.
The Tars (7-3, 4-1 ll1 league)
enter the second half of the
league season a point ahead of
Woodbridge (3-1-1 , 12-3-3) and
two points ahead of El Toro ( 12-
4-3, 3-2).
·It was a giant killer,• said
Khowy, who, in his usual emo-
tional style, lavished his team
with hugs and praise after the
final whistle. •This (Harbor) team
was supposed to finish last in
league, and it's tied for first.•
While it's unclear where
Khoury plucked this prediction of
doom for the talented Sailors,
their ability to compete with the
elite teams in the league -and
hence the county -was crystal-
lized in grand fashion Friday. ·yve played awesome,•
Khoury gushed. •we controlled
the ball in the midfield and we
played hard every single minute.
I think we learned from the
Woodbridge game (in which they
led, 2-0), that we can't ever let up.
There are no easy teams in the
Sea View League.•
Khoury tabbed the Chargers,
playing under frosh-soph coach
Wade Jackson, while head coach
Bob Chavez and assistant Bobby
Chavez served one·game SUS·
pensions after receiving red cards
in Wednesday's win over Corona
del Mar, the league's most talent-
ed team before the contest.
The Chorgera Indeed con-
trolled play in the early going,
t)Ut Newport sophomore goalie
' Zach Wells seized the momentum
Cot the bolts when he made •div· tDa uV. on Bryan Roney'I penal·
.rldek 1n the 28th minute.
Tbe ,prawling stop, which ••emed to energize the more
tblD 200 Hirbor rooten Unlng
lill 80Ulbem iiileline, liuilWly ·
CIA STOPS LAGUNA
• Eagles limit Artists to just
13 first-half points en route
to impressive 50-41 victory.
By Jim watters, Daily Pi/or
LAGUNA BEACH The
Estancia High boys basketball
team was looking for a solid effort
to shake up the mood that had
overtaken the team since the start
of the Pacific Coast League season .
Despite being unbeaten in
league play, Coach Rich Boyce felt
like there was just something miss-
ing.
The Eagles found the answer
Friday night by putting together ft
solid 16-minute defensive effort,
holding host Laguna Beach to 13
first-half points on the way to a 50-
41 victory.
·We seemed to come out of the
funk we were in the first few
league games," Boyce said. •1 told
our kids at halftime that I didn't
expect them to hold Laguna to 13
points in the second half, but to
keep up the mtensity."
For the most part they did,
E1'CH
building a 45-30 lead with three
minutes left in the game.
Using a seven-man rotation, the
Eagles had three players reach into
double figures led by Selwyn
Mansell's 14. Sam Nelson added 10
points, mainly from inside, and
Brandon Casillas also finished with
10 for the Eagles (15-5 overall, 4-0
in PCL play).
"We've been using the seven·
man rotation all season,• Boyce
said. •Jt's been worklng well for us.
•SEE EAGLES PAGE 85
... ,,_.._m
Estandll at Univenity :
Laguna Beadl at Costa Mesa •
Laguna Hills at Aliso Niguel 1 I
r---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------n
clambake XXlll, southern style ;·
MARC MARTIN I OAA.V PILOT
Hoag Hospital executive vice president Pete Foulke blasts his way out of the bunker after making
the turn at hole one ln Pro-Am competition Friday morning at the Newport Beach Country Club.
OUT OF THE WOODS!
Eagle on 18 lifts Corona del Mar
resident Eric Woods to a 4-under
67 going into today's final round.
By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot
1'. TEWPORT BEACH -You could understand
l ~ if Eric Woods bad oth~r things on his mind
Friday, like his father's health.
Woods also had to wonder if he could keep
up with the other professional golfers in the
Taco Bell Newport Cassie Pro-Am at Newport
Beach Country Cub, considering he doesn't
get out much anymore.
Woods, esse.ntially, runs the family business
now. His father, Dick, a longtime NBCC
member, underwent successful surgery
Thursday in a continuous effort to fight cancer
of the pancreas.
"To be honest, that's the only thing that
matters,• said a profound and humble Woods,
who smoked his home golf course in the
opening round, highlighted by an eagle at 18.
before making the tum.
Woods, a Corona del Mar resident and
former CdM High quarterback, barbecued the
back nine, then made par on every hole on the
front.
..
I
Kont -. \
maki11 ~J ..... ~· . .. : "\ . '-.. . . ;q
contactl ·-~1 .
•Brian ·Kontak
takes 1-stroke
lead over three
rivals with
6-under-par 65.
By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -ln
its 23 years as a pro-am golf
tournament, perhaps the sec-
ond greatest attribute of the
Newport Classic consist of
the young players who are
trying to strike gold on the
PGA Tour someday.
•
},
•U
I
• I .1 . I j I ...
Tom Lehman, the tow's
Player of the. Year in 1996,
walked these Newport
Beach Country C lub fair-
ways in three separate tour-
naments before his name
was well-known.
cc ' :2 I '-~~~~~~~~~~~3 :
r-------------------------1 :1
Payne Stewart, Peter
Jacobsen and Fuzzy Zoeller
are others on a long list of 1
alumni who became some-
body after they played here.
Well, another no-name
popped out Friday m the
opening round of the Taco
Bell Newport Classic.
LEADERS' STARTING TIMES :·• I
(TEE 1) I -:
+ Kontak, Hart, 12:10 1·· I
+Clark, Kanada, 12:01 91"' 1
+Woods. J. Estes. 11 :52 l I
+Parker, Randolph, 11 :44 : I + B. Estes, Cioe, 11 :36 • :
+Gallagher, Johnson, 11 :28 l
+ Porter, Paulson, 11 :20 '1
(TEE 10) I
+ Carnevale, Schneiter, 12: 19 I : ~:~~~~: g~~~I ·.
+Toted<>, Daley, 11 :52 •
+Jurgensen, Mogg. 11 :44 + Tesori, Sutterfield, 11 :36 1
Brian Kontak. who turns
25 today, could be the next
big star to emerge from the
two-day event that benefits
Hoag Memorial Hospital
Presbyterian and rolls out the
red carpet for its ~amiliar
yet rising pros. (What the
+ Bates, Allen. 11 :28 ~ L_~:~-s=~-~1~~~--------J
tournament d~ for Hoag, of course, is the No. 1 feature.)
Kontak, of Tempe, Ariz., fired an early-morning round of
6-under-par 65 to lead after one day. :
•1 know (Kontak) real well, and he bits about 40 yards past mt
• SEE WOODS PAGE B4 Esteban Toledo lines up bls putt on the Ont green. • SEE CLAMBAKE PAGE 84
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SAILORS
CONTINUED FROM 81
charged the Sailor players,
who proceeded to break
the scoreless deadlock
eight minutes later.
Newport sophomore for-
ward Manuel Oporeza
triggered the goal, draw-
ing the El Toro keeper out
of position, then delivering
a pass in f.t'pnt to jWl.ior
Chapin Kreuter, who
punched it into the open
net.
El Toro caught a huge
break moments later, when
standout nm George, who
had already received Qne
yellow card for a hard tack-
le, nearly picked up a sec-
ond, which would have
disqualified him.
But, after reaching in his
back pocket for the appar-
ent yellow admonition, one
referee chose to merely
give a verbal warning to
George, who made the
most the reprieve to tie the
game seconds before inter-
mission.
Tobin Junowich and
Chris Wakim each fired
quality shots high in the
early moments of the sec-
ond hall, which remained
scoreless past its midway
point.
But Jesse Cortez, win-
ning a ball at midfield,
passed to Oporeza in the
65th minute, and the
skilled striker pivoted
around a fallen Charger
defender and hammered a •
left-footer past the kee~r : N ewport Harbor
and into the net f~r·. tliEt ! Hl~h's boys soccer
game-winner. · ; . \: icm.-ea ceJebrate what
Wells finished.,_Wltf·f~: Jmne4_~t to be the
saves for the ~m. ·!' ~~oal by
while fullback Brett Baker : Manuel Oporeza; at
got his head on an El Toro : right. Sailor JeH Pady
shot destined for the back : (white jeney) steals the
of the net in the 61st : ball from El Toro's
minute to preserve the : Julian Gaitan during
lead. : first-hall play tn Friday
Scott Tackaberry, Eric : afternoon's Sea View
Werner Lee Hernandez : League colllston at
and ~aker . m~~d .the : Kaiser Elementary in back line with distinction, :
while Garrett Jansma, : Costa Mesa under Juno~ Oporeza, Cortez : vtrtually perfect fteld
and Austin Ahlgren were : conditions. The 2-1
consistent offensive cata-: victory, combined with
lysts. : Corona del Mar's 2-2
Hernandez suffered a : Ue with Woodbridge,
grizzly cut over his left eye : splits a three-way tie at
when he was butted inad-: the tum In league play,
vertently by a teammate in : with Newport Harbor .
the wild celebration that : leading the pack,
followed the game-win-: followed by Woodbridge
ning ... goal. He will likely : and El Toro.
require stitches, but could :
be available next week. : BRIAN POBUOA I DAILY PILOT
GRUBBS LN>SEY GRUBBS
CONTINUED FROM 81
game-winner just didn't hit me.
"Don't get me wrong, I love
scoring! the junior
forward-hallback said. "But I'd
rather see us win and get into the
CIF Playoffs. If I score and we lose,
it doesn't anythtng. •
Grubbs' gtul
conbibutio~. 't stop with her
finishing s lr Coach Matt
Etchison rare knack
for finding iq opposing
defenses, ~ly dose to the
net. 't
"She co~ a lot
. offensively, bQt~ also helps 1JS
with her lea~p. • Et~··
explained. ~Slle .. very~ atl41s
always exh wit11 ...
positive • . ' ' -.
Grubbs' l::e (she11 a d\at>~'feteran and a membef
of the 0 ~S}t Program's 17-aui:i"lWlder team for District
ID), and drive gtve her role-model status among her teammates, th&
majority of wblcb are underdusmen this sed<>n. And her boundless
energy provides a relentless challenge to opposing defenders.
"My nickname on my club teatn ts the Energizer Bunny," said the
S·foot-3 whirlwind, who noted the disdpllne obtained by yean of
three-hour-per-day gymnastics training sessions helped forge her intense
competitive aplrtt.
•Gymnastics teaches you to have heart,• said Grubbs, who opted to
leave the all-consuming gymnastics grind to pursue a more diverse
athletic experience.
•t wanted to play soccer and volleyball and, if you compete in
9fDU1ut1cs. you pretty much don't do anything else. Sometimes I miss
(gymnastics), but I don't really regret my decision. I still fool around
sometimes and do back Oipl and J'm working on a flip throw-in.
In addition to ldndling her competitive fire, Grubbl said the balance
and llexibility developed in the gym -where floor exercise was her
favorite -bas paid dividends on the IOCClef field.
•1 might be able to get to aome balls other girls can't, because of my
Ob:ibllity and my balance helps me, espedally when I'm going against
big< girls.· ~bbl' aggressiveness allows her to consJ.stently wiD 50-50 balls,
acc."Ol'ding to lftcbison, who sb1tta bis at.and.out between the forward line
and midfte1d tn order to maximize her \mpect.
•Sbe'I real ecrappy1 • Etchilon aa1d. •She bal a real desire to Win lOOM
beDI ~has a.good MOM of balance and agility, ~en when lhn
getting knocked around. She not only bu good foot ll*d, but ~ •kill
ipeed.; Sb• can create her own ecodng cba.ncel, but ahe's ieallf gOod at
blllng tn the right pollUon to anlah, when opportunities come ber way.•
Grubbs wUf play for a new club team n*t aeuon, after eamtng
c.o;~ booon in the Sta.._ Cup tournament lut year, wbere her ~Beach-baled SOUth COllit Soc:cier Oub 1?~-under team
~·--1tMconcl; The NIM team went on to wbl the USA~ last ...... .
But far 1be nut co~ we.ka. Grubt» wUl concentrate on belpli1g a....,._. Iii on~~ Cl» CIP Pk~ ,,
\
j !--
COLLEGE WOMEN•s TENNIS
Vanguards bounced by UC Irvine, 8-1
IRVINE -Southern Califor-
nia College's women's tennis
team opened the 1997 season
with a road engagement with
the UC Irvine Anteaters Friday
aftemoo'll, but the step up in
competition was not a success
on a team basis as the hosts
recorded an 8-1 nonconference
victory.
Serfena Xe was the Van-
guards' only winner, taking a 6-
1, 7-5 victory over Patty Vlllaro-
man in No. 1 singles.
The Vanguards return to
action Tuesday with a noncon-
ference match at La Verne. uc lrvlne a, sec 1
Singles -Xe (SCQ def. Villaroman.
6-1, 7-5; Fisher (UCI) def. Crawford,
6-1, 6-4; Jones (UCI) def. Tamplin,
6-1, 6-0; Yim (UCI) def. Ollm, 6-0, 6-1;
Foster (UCI) def. Tate, 6-0, 6-1; Brown
(UO) def. White, 6-0. 6-0.
Doubles · Villaroman-Jones (UCI)
def. CrawfOfd-Tamplin, 8-5; Yim-Fos-
ter (UCI) def. Tate-Xe,.8-4; Fisher-
Brown (UO) def. Ollrn-White, 8-1 .
&ke· Those Patios ti
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install your
complete
yard hardscape.
• Expert bride,
block, stone, cite,
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quality designers
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• Quality work in
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CDM STUNS
WOODBRIDGE
WITH l-2TIE
•Corona del Mar {0·2-a )records third tie in five
Sea View League starts; Woodbridge falls to 3-1-1.
'IRVJNB -Corona del.Mar liigh's Sea Kings con-IUUU
tlnued their spoiler's role in Sea View League boys ---
soccer Friday afternoon. rallying with a goal with 10 minutes
remaining to shock host Woodbridge in a mud bowl with a 2·2
standoff, dropping the Warriors out of first place.
Andy Micklet got Corona del Mar started in the first half with
a score to give CdM a 1-0 lead, then Woodbridge responded with
two goals before halftime to take a 2-1 edge.
But with time dwindling and the two teams litterally swim-
ming in mud in front of the Woodbridge goal, Colby Northrldge
shoved the ball forward and into the net for the game-tying goal.
Goa1ied Ken Brown was credited with five saves for Corona
del Mar, which is now 0-2·3 in league play, 7-6-7 overaJL Wood~
bridge drop1 to ~1-1, 12-3-3, one point behind.f-1 Newport »ar-
bor as the first round of league play oondudes. ·
Mesa succumbs, 6-2, at Aliso Niguel
~o vm.ro -Costa Mesa High girls soccer •&•i"l"i•,.•
coach Dan Johnston had high praise for his Mus--·--·
tangs Friday, despite a 6-2 Pacific Coast League road loss to Aliso
Niguel.
•1 was really proud ol the way the kids played under some
adverse drcumst.ances,• said Johnston, who estimated Mesa
played one player short for 30 minutes of the contest, due to var-
ious injuries to his 11-player squad.
Jbe Wolverines took a 4-0 lead, before Nicole Jankowski
scored for Mesa. and it was 5-1 when Julie Kroenig scored a
short-~ goal for the Mustangs (3-10-1. 0-4 in league).
· ~ Dinsdale had seven saves, before leaving with an
injwy, while Margaret Landeros added two saveS.
Johnston alsp credited Gegi Van De Walker, Lisa Steele, Erin
Van Hom and S'afa N~wak:i tor their strong play. •
~------------------------------------------------------, I I
. EAGLES UPSET i·
LAGUNA BEACH -Friday's boys high school IM&fi
soccer game between Estancia and Laguna Beach
was one of those games that came down to who had the ball last
Unfortunately for the Eagles, it was the Artists who ran in a
' goal late in the game to take a 3-2 Pacific Coast League deo-
sion.
ln a well-played game the two teams traded quick goals in
the first half. Laguna (4-0-1 in league play) jumped on top just
six minutes into the game, but the Eagles' Annando Quillones
countered just two minutes later.
"I think they caught us by surprise," said Eagle Coach Steve
Crenshaw. ·1 knew they were good, but I don't think our guys
believed it. They surprtsed us right out of the gate."
About midway through the first half, Ramon Garaa put
Estancia (9-4 overall, 2-2 in league) up 2-1 on a Jose Quintana
assist, but Laguna came back on the next possession to tie it up
again.
"The last goal was a little controversial,· Crenshaw said. "It
should have been an offside call. The ball was even behind the
goalie, but it wasn't called. I guess you can debate the call, but
I will forever think it was offsides.• ______________________________________________________ j
r-·
Now Offering
FREE RIDIN• LESSON
t and/or • $11000 OFF
First Monfh's Doaidlng•
.
-wlfh fhls ad-~ paid~ dlt90* J
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L_
SATU9'DAY, J/414UAAY 25, 1997
r----------~------------------------------------------------------------------~-------------------------~~--~---, I .
1 clambake XXlll, southern style •
:;rutting the Pro in the AIIi for one hot.Pro-Am
I 1 • •·•Windy City's Gary he was on the green in two, and Senior Classic in March, and was in the fim group to tee off marshals, that's right.
that's the No. 1 handicap hole,• PGA agronomists are already Friday (7 a.m.). Check taking things by scorekeeper Phil Bennett said. out in force. His name remained atop the
• a stonn in' amateur class. •Nobody does that. Then on No. The grass in the rough will leader boa.rd, even though 70
, , 6 (a 418-yard par-4), he makes a be 2112 to 3 inches for the other pros teed off after him. twhen amateur Gary bogey, and that's the No. 3 . Senior PGA Tour event, But late in the day, Nike Tour
Check showed up to handicap hole." according to Paul Hahn, NBCC pro Michael Clark and PGA
.• · , play in the Taco Bell Check, who played in a head pro. The rough is usually pros Craig Kanada and Jeff Hart
. ~~wport Classic Pro-Am foursome with pros Eric Woods 1 to 1 I/2 inches. pulled to within one stroke,
, Wfthout an official handicap, be and Spike McRoy, honestly ·we're going to be haVing while good buddies and former
was •assigned• a handicap by doesp't have a handicap. players lose their b~. •Hahn UC Irvine teammates Erle
.. tpumament officials before he Reportedly. said. . Woods (Corona del Mar) and
,'4!;ed off Friday. Check made up for it later, Said a fan: "It's going to be Perry Parker finished 4-under
That would be a missing a couple of two-foot like hitting out of Ted Koppel's richarcf 67.
2l-handicap. Check apparently putts, then hitting a tree on the hair.· Parker ended his round with
doesn't play much. last bole and having to pick up The thickened tough will dunn an eagle at 18 from the bunker.
But Check., who represents deep in the rough. force Senior Tour players to stay
an international engineering in the fairway.
group, caused some to scratch O 0
their head in the opening round. Newport Beach Country People were wondering ln
·on No. 5 (a 455-yard par-4), Club also hosts the Toshiba the afternoon if the greens bad
CLAMBAKE
CONTINUED FROM 81
off the tee,• said fellow pro R. W.
Eaks, also an Arizona resident,
and the Newport Classic's two-
time defending champion.
"(Kontak) hits as long as any-
body here. He's a John Daly hit-
ter. He's real quiet, but a nice kid.
He could (go far on the PGA
Tour)."
Kontak, who hit 17 greens,
bogeyed the first hole, then
recovered to birdie holes 3, 4 and
6 on the front nine, before smok-
ing the back with two more
birdies and an eagle.
On the pa.r-5 15th hole, Kon-
tak drained a 30-footer for eagle,
after reaching the 492-yard
green in two with a 6-iron. •Then
I backed it up with a birdie at 16
to go 6-under, • Kontak said.
Kontak, who earned a condi-
tional exemption on the Nike
Tour this year, turned pro four
. years ago after playing just two
years at Scottsdale Conununity
College.
A year ago, Kontak was
"more of a paper-pusher" for an
automobile insurance company
io the Phoenix area than a pro-
fessional golfer.
He has no regrets about leav-
mg college early, and he credits
caddie Bob Ming for turning his
game around, the same caddie
who worked closely with Paul
Stankowski last spnng when
Stankowski won back-to-back
events, the Nike Louisiana Open
· and the PGA BellSouth Classic.
•(Ming) has been working
with me on how I think around a
golf course,· Kontak said. "It's
minimal what I do on a golf
course. He's such a good caddie,
all I have to do is hit the ball.•
Kontak has known for Ming
for years, but only recently did
the two join the same team.
"I knew all about (the New-
port Classic), because of R.W.
Eaks," said Kontak, who bas
played four Nike Tour events in
his career, making his first (and
only) cut last August in Provo,
Utah, where he earned a whop-
ping $.560.
become too choppy, because
first-round leader Brian Kontak's
6..under-par 65 stood up. Kontak
0
Overheard on the slxth
fairway Friday: •Who are those
guys ag~? Shepherds? Oh, no,
I • J I •• I I
I
I U Kontak can hold on today,
and weather permitting, he will
. profit a $20,000 paycheck, a
I. record winning purse in the
L-----------------------------------------~----------~-----------------~
11 Newport Classic. 1: Craig Kanada, Michael Clark WOODS •1 did better than I anticipated,• Just before Woods was announced to :~ and Jeff Hart each shot 5-under Woods said. •rve been practicing, but I the crowd at the first tee, he made his
11 66 to tie for second place, while ·haven't been playing in tournaments, so eagle at 18. 1: Jtm Estes, Perry Parker, Sam CONTINUED FROM 81 when I stepped to the 10th tee, I was as •1 caught a really good drive and left
0
Bennett, a longtime NBCC
member, scored in the morning
and afternoon, because of a
shortage of volunteers.
0
Scenic Golf ls giving a
nlce perk to every player, a
two-minute video (free) with
color commentary at the par-4
hole No. 4. There are three
cameras, one at the tee box,
one behind the green and a
hand-held, roving camera.
Players receive the video
immediately after the bole.
What a deal.
Good concept.
l'H<> "<<>HI"
8rfan Kontak 33-32-65
M. Michael Clark II 32-34-66
Craig Kanada 32-~ Jfrff Hart 32-34-66
Jim Estes
~rte Woods
Perry f>ark.er
Sam Randolph
/ 34-33-67
35-32~
34-33-67
33-34-67
Dave Barr
Lee Porter
Joe Cioe
Jeff Gallagher
John Johnson
Oennls Paulson
Steve Schneiter
Bob Estes
Tom Pernice
Joe Daley
Steve Jurgensen
R.W. EakS
dlff Kresge
Paul Tesorl
Brian Mogg
Brad Sutterfield
Esteban Toledo
34-34-68
33-35-68
35-33-68
33-35-68
33-35-68
33-35-68
33-35-68
33-35-68 34-34-QI
35-34-69
37-32-69
33-3~9
36-33-69
35-~9
34-3~9
34-3~9
34-3~9
Eric Booker 34-3&-70
Paul Claxton 35-35-70
Olarlle WI 36-34-70
Brian Smock 34-3&-70
Franklin Langham 33-37-70
Ben Bates 37-33-70
Mlchaet AJlen 34-~70
Bob Wolcott 35-35-70
Jeff Brehaut
dark. Dennis
Bob Friend
Brooks Klein
Tim Loustalot
Biii Porter
Kevin Sutherland
Chris Zambrl
Ride Cramer
Mark Car~ale
Brian daar
Stan Utley
Jerry Fottz
Spike Mc Roy
Matt Gogel
Bryan Gorman
Mike Swartz
35-3&-71
34-37-71
34-37-71
34-37-71
34-37-71
35-36-71
34-37-71
34-37-71
36-35-71
37-34-71
36-35-71
34-37-71
34-37-71
37-34-71
37-35-72
37-35-n
37-35-72
Eric Johnson 34-39--73
Dan Pelaarskl 38-35-73
Rick Smallridge 3&-lS-73
M. Spencer-Oevlln 3&-35-73
Tom Kroll 37-36-73
Greg Bruckner
ChadGIM
Kelly Manos
Adam Mednkk
Sonny Skinner
Harry Rudotph Ill
Dean Vomadta
Bany Conser •
RkhardGltby
Kim S.lkr
Dan Bateman
Jay DelSlng
BanyJMdtel
Jay WllllanisOO
Cathy Mocbtt
Marie WUrtz
JOhn Dowdall
Jeff GO'le
Peat1 SIM
~3.S-74
3&-36-74
36-]8.:-74
37-37-74
-~74 36-~74
~~74
PRO·~M
LEAD IRS
11 Randolph and Corona del Mar nervous as I've ever been. But I figured, it about 241 (yards) in,• Woods said of
11 product Eric Woods ended the Woods finished 4-under-par 67, tied 'What the beck.' I'm going to live the par-5, 510-yard hole. •Then I caught Kresge-Wilkerson 5.9 I! day •-under 67. for third place with three others, to set through this either way." a 3-wood real solid and left it about 20 Cramer-Moore 60
I• Of the four LPGA players in up an afternoon tee time today. Woods, a two-time Order of Merit feet (from the flag)." Hart-Gross 62
11 the event, Muffin Spencer-"I just wanted to prove to myself I can 'Ylinner on the Canadian Tour, began to With a putter, Woods made his 20-foot Bateman-Almquist 63
:.
1
1 Devlin of Laguna Beac4 shot the still play some goU," Woods said. •That's unwind on 6, when his tee shot landed eagle putt to put him among the leaders. Pelczarskl-Parrott 63
best round, 2-over 13. Khn Saiki my best round in a long time, probably deep in the rough and hia second shot Woods, helped out with his game B. Estes--Wllllams 63
:: (?S), Cathy Mockett (76) and in about 1112 years." hit a palm tree. recently by Ted Norby and Kip Woods-Sumler 63 :? Pearl Sinn (19) are also LPGA Woods, who started on the back, •1 heard it smack the tree while I was Puterbaugh, won the pro-am team title Clark-Torres 63 f pros. opened his round with a birdie on hole , driving up,• NBCC superintendent Ron in 1991 with Jim Whitaker. Cloe--Atgent 64 1 Nike Tour pros Steve Jur-No. 10, but three-putted and made Benedict said. For the second year in a row, Woods Toledo-Marx 64 f gen.ten (Newport Beach) and bogey on 12 to fall back to even. Woods saved par, however, with a is playing in the event on a sponsor Johnson-Albright 64
I Blteban Toledo (Costa Mesa) Wood.I, though, simmered 15 and 16, beautiful 9-foot putt. invitation. J. Estes-OeRose 64
I both tbot 2·under 69. Dennil then made an eagle on 18 to go •·under, ·1 had been playing so solid, when I Woods, a pro since 1988 who was the Eakl-Oowllng 64 It Paul.Ion, • Cotta Mesa High before aui.llng tbt<>Ugb the front nine hit the tree J thought, hey, I finally South Amertca Tour's leading money K.anada-Godber 64
JI Product. allo fiD1ihed With• JOl-unteathed, clOling out his round in near spaced on one,• Woods laughed. •And winner in 1992, is trying to J'l\Ake a ' Bates-Owiesen 64 'f id 3-unids 68· co.ta Mel& Nii· darkness and temperatur in the low that was the only putt I m~ on the comeback in 1997, following t t/2 years Patbr-Rkh 64 i-~~:::~~---~~--------------------~:~--------------------~~~~~~~~~---------------:~~::::: _____ ~--~ t t ,
(,
-:4.
.. (HOOL BOYS BASKl!TBALL
edM
loses,
69-34
• Burgess drops in
26 to lead Warriors.
IRVINE -Woodbridge
High's 6-foot-11 senior
center, Chris Burgess,
along with his supporting
cast of Brandon Beeson
and William Stovall, led
the host Warriors to a 69-
34 victory over Corona
del Mar in a Sea Vtew
League boys basketball
game Friday night.
"We led, 3-2, and it
went downhill from
there," said CdM Coach
Paul Orris, whose squad
fell to 4-17, 0-5 in league,
while league-leading
Woodbridge, ranked
fourth in Orange Count').
improved to 16-3, 5-0.
"We tried to take it to
the hole and be aggres-
sive, but we don't know
how to take it to the hole
against a 6-11 guy who's
going to play Division I
college basketball next
year (at Duke)," Orris
added.
Burgess had 26 points
to lead Woodbridge,
while Beeson had t3.
Woodbridge 69, eoron. •• Ms J4
CdM 7 6 8 13 -34
Woodbridge 12 24 20 13 -69
Corona del Mar · Conover
0, Friend 2, Peyton 6,
Shaffer 3, Finn 0, Muckley 1,
Alshuler 3, Patterson 0,
Franke 6, Gority 2, Thurman
6, Cooper 5. 3-pt. goals:
Cooper 1. Fouled out: none.
Woodbridge -Stovall 12,
Delaney 2, Thomas 5,
S. Barlow 3, P. Bar1ow 2,
Martinell! 4, Green 2,
Burgess 26, Beeson 13. 3-pt.
goals: Stovall 1, Thomas 1,
S. Barlow 1, Burgess 1.
Fouled out: none.
• Matt Jameson's two free
throws ~th 15 seconds
left seals the deal as the
Sailors grab third place.
By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -Newport
Harbor High sophomore point
guard Matt Jameson holds him·
sell to a higher standard. Fortu-
nately for the-Sailors, he hit those
heights Friday night -as well as
two free throws with 15 seconds
left to seal a gargantuan 55-52
Sea View League win over visit-
ing El Toro.
"I'd been struggling at the line
lately," said Jameson, who had, in
fact, connected on 16 of 22 foul
shots in league (a veritably solid
73%) and 5 of '7 in the game,
before stepping to the line to try
to push what once was a 17-point
lead back to three. "Those tree
throws were big, so I really want-
ed to make them. 1 just pictured
them going in and tried to relax."
Jameson, who paced the Tars
(12-8, 3-2 in league) with 20
points, swished the first, before El
Toro called a timeout to make him
ponder the second.
"I think that actually helped
me," Jameson said of the now-
common "ice" break. "With all
the adrenaline I had going, it set-
tled me down a little.•
His second foul shot hit the
front rim, but doinked in off the
heel, and two desperation El Toro
three-pointers missed in the dos-
ing seconds to allow Harbor to
wrestle sole possession of third
place away from the Chargers
(15-6, 2-3), heading into the sec-
ond round of league play.
"Matt missed some free throws
like that last year, but he issued a
personal challenge to himsell that
if he was ever in that situation
again, he wquld get the job
done," Newport Coach Larry
Hirst said.
The Sailors all but finished the
job in the opening two quarters,
clicking at both ends to seize a
31-14 bulge, before settling for a
38-23 halftime advantage.
"That was as good as we've
. II
.-. I -r
!_--.:., ' a.& -•-
Nw.rport tlMtMw' 5S, El Toro S2
Woodbridge 69, c.oron. del Mar 34
Santa Margarita 59, Irvine 39
Mill'Jln.31 fl'.JO)
Santa Margarita at Ne"tlpOl't Harbor
Irvine at c.oron. def Mar
Woodbridge at El Toro
played all season," Hirst said of
the first 16 minutes, in which the
Tars hit 13 of 25 from the field
(52%), committed just three
turnovers, held El Toro to just
35% from the floor, and outre-
bounded the Chargers, 19-18.
Newport's 6-foot-5, 220-pound
senior Danny Pulido took advan-
tage of the smaller Chargers
before intermission, hitting 6 of 7
field-goal attempts (all inside five
feet) and both free throws to
amass 14 of his 16 points. He also
had five rebounrul, four assists
and a steal before El Toro could
reconvene in the locker room.
But whatever first-hall magic
the Tars possessed, seemed to dis-
appear in the third quarter, as the
visitors rallied to within 47-40.
This, despite senior guard Fab-
rizio Mendiola, the fifth-leading
score in the county (20.5 ppg
coming in) sitting the final 2:54 of
the period with four fouls.
Mendiola, who finished with a
game-high 25 points, also spent
the first 3:08 of the fourth period
on the pine, as the Chargers man-
aged the only field goal in that
span to dose to within five.
Jameson broke a six-minute
Harbor field-goal drought with a
14-foot jumper with 3:42 left, and
the two teams traded baskets
until Mendiola's six-footer with 53
ticks remaining shaved the lead
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS WATER POLO
Sailors sink Foothill, 9-5; Costa Mesa nipped by Santa Margarita, 10-9
NEWPORT BEACH -Host
Newport Harbor High, ranked
seventh in Orange County, shut
out ninth-ranked Foothill in the
first hall Friday, en route to a 9-5
nonleague win at the Sailors'
pool.
Alden Moore led the 11-4 Sailors
with three goals, while Erin Mur-
phy, Autumn Milliken and Lisa
Swain scored two apiece to help a
strong defensive effort, anchored
by goalie Erin Kennedy (five
sa_~es), pay off. Foothill is 9-6.
NeWpOrt Harbor 9, Foothill 5
Foothill 0 0 1 4 -S
Newport Harbor 1 1 3 4 -9
Foothill -Helm 2, Adams 2.
Papastathis 1. Saves -Bekore 7.
Newport H!itrbor -Moore 3,
Murphy 2, Milliken 2, Swain 2.
Saves -Kennedy S.
•COSTA .NIESA -Costa Mesa
High's Amy Howse scored all
three of her goals in the third peri-
od Friday to help the host Mus-
tangs cut into a 5-1 deficit, before
falling, 10-9, in a nonleague dash
against Santa Margarita.
The Mustangs (7-8) never
erased the lead of the fifth-ranked
team in Orange County (10-5),
which included a goal scored for
it by a Mesa player.
Cari Howse had two goals,
three assists and three steals for
the Mustangs, whole Amy Devey
added four steals and two assists
to her lone goal.
Stephanie Lombardo made
seven saves for the hosts, who will
duel Newport-Mesa District rival
Newport Harbor Tuesday after-
noon. s.a Margarita 10. Costa Mesll 9
Santa Margarita 2 3 2 3 • 10
CostaMesa O 1 5 3 -9
Santa Margarita -Ferguson 5, J. Egus
2, L Egus 2, Lyle 1. Saves -Battit 8.
Costa Mesa -A. Howse 3, C. Howse 2,
Smith 2, Devey 1, Grubiskh 1. Saves -
Lombardo 9.
-LARRY HIRST
to 53-50.
A Sailor turnover, one of their
12 after intennission, paved the
way for Chris Richards' eight-foot
follow with 24 seconds left, and
the Chargers committed three
quick fouls to put Harbor in the
bonus and Jameson in a pinch.
Jameson, who followed his
own missed layup with 2:03 left,
scored six of the Tars' eight
fourth-quarter points.
Newport junior Scott Archbold
had five of his nine points in the
third period and added four
boards to help the Tars finish with
a 36-35 rebounding edge.
"(El Toro) did what it had to do
to get back into the game, and we
did some silly things,• Hirst said.
"They did a nice job of drop-
ping two and three guys to take
(Pulido) away inside in the second
half. We just told our kids to bat-
ten down the hatches and I think
they showed a lot of composure
and poise. Maybe those overtime
games in Rhode Island are start-
ing to pay dividends.•
Newport Harbor 55, El Toro 52
Score by ~rters
El Toro 12 11 17 12 -52
Newport Harbor 23 1 S 9 8 · SS
El Toro • Mendiola 25, Wulfemeyer
15, Rupprecht 6, Richards 4, Covault 2.
3-polnters -Mendiola 1,
Wulfemeyer 1. Fouled out · None.
Newport Harbor -Jameson 20,
Pulido 16, Archbold 9, Cunningham 6,
Wertman 2, Sense 2, Illingworth o.
Hearlson 0.
3-pointers -Cunningham 2,
Jameson 1.
Fouled out -None.
•Hawks score with
0:08 left to ~ it.
COSTA MESA -Cos-
ta Mesa High's Mustangs
are still winless after four
Pacific Coast League
boys basketball starts,
but there is an obvious
rainbow which the Mus-
tangs believe they can
distinguish after pushing
invading Laguna Hills to
the max Friday mght
before bo)Ving, 51-50.
•It wa.s a fun one to
watch,• said first-year
coach Erich Allen, whose
team has now lost by four
to league.leader Estan-
cia, by two in a high-
scoring affair with Uni-
versity, and now by one
to the Hawks.
Mesa had a 50-49 lead
with 0:08 left. only to see
Luis San.aee ol Laguna
Hills connect on two free
throws, bis only points of
the game.
Costa Mesa. tried to
take it to the hoop and
Rovinn Sou broke tnto
the key for a layup, but
the ball bounced off the
rim. The Mustangs
boarded and Todd Hyl-
ton got off another shot,
but to no avail. a...-Hiiis 51, MeM 50
Laguna Hills 1' 17 9 14 -51
Costa Mesa 8 17 6 19 · 50
.,.....Hllk-Sanaee2,
Pierson 15, Phan 5, Brewer 4,
Rietklrk 16, Makakaufakl 8.
3-polnters: Pierson 4.
FouJed out. Shafi. Coeta-.. ·Chaisson 17,
Do 6, Sou s. Leahy a. Payne 5,
~on2.~z0,
Dickerson 6. 3-1>0inten: Do 2,
Sou 1, Leahy 1. Payne 1.
Fouled out. Chaisson.
For Gentlemen Only.
Comp)imentary 30 Day Guest Pass.
• Basketball, Volleyball, Badminton
• Swimming Pool
• Restaurant. Lounge, Billiards
• Conf91encs Rooms
... ~_ •• ,,.•,L,f:!Jm(Jlimentaty shoe shmes
• $/Jniot lltlS JVailable
SATURDAY, JANUAAY 2S, 1997 ,,.,
• •
EAGLES ---r
•
I
CONTINUED FROM 81 ' I
Everybody seems to be a to i
do something that we need.• •
Mansell, a senior point gµj:rd, 1
w6.s the catalyst on the ottenlive
end, lmifing into the lane for
layups or dishing off to a,. 3'lg •
men underneath fo• easy buclc-
ets.
His ball handling skills were in
evidence as the Eagles made
only three turnovers in the £ttst :
half -nine overall. ,.
Mansell finished with four 1
rebounds, three assists and Utree '
steals while committing only tWo :
turnovers. ·'
The Eagles led 12-6 after otte ;
quarter, but Laguna's Chris Siri-•
anni, who scored a game-high 15
points, had to put in a layup and
a six-foot turnaround in the final
1:11 to make it dose.
It was more of the same in the
second quarter, as Casillas, who
scored all of his points in the first
half, knocked in two straight
treys to give the Eagles an 18-10
lead on the way to a 26-13 bulge
at the hall. Casillas also puBed
down five boards on the night
The two teams virtually trafled
buckets in the third quarter,
allowing the Eagles to take a
38-24 lead into the final stanza.
EsUnda 50. Lagww Beach 41
Score by Qu.t.n
Estancia 12 14 12 12 • 50
Laguna Beach 6 7 11 17 -41
Estancia • Bounassissi 0, Dawkins 4,
Mansell 14, Rahimi 0, Casillas 10,
Taboada 4, Nelson 12, Simpson 4,
Rainey 2. 3-pt. goals: Casillas 2,
Mansell 1.
Fouled out none.
&..gun. Beed\ -Jameson 3.
O'Keefe 4, Anderson 10. McKibban 2,
Sirianni 15, Beimfohr 7. 3-pt. goals:
Jameson 1. Fouled out: Sirianni.
SCHEDULE
TOOAY .... .tt.11
College men • cal Baptist at Southern
california CoOege, 7:30 p.m.
College women -cal Baptist at
Southern California College. 5:30 p.m.
Community college women -
Grossmont at Orange Coast. 6 p.m.
• Wrestling
High school -Estancia at Troy
Tournament, 9:30 a.m.
• W•ter polo
High school • Coronado at Newport
Harbor, 10 a.m.
• 1'41nnls
College men • Southern (alifornia
College at Cal Poly Pomona
Tournament.
RUFF ELL'S
UPHOLSTERY INC.
Whele ~Doles CoY9rS Motel 1922 HAllOl llVD~ COSfA MESA • 5"-1156
The Phen-Fen Diet
TI1c ~risM"r 1s H'S' lloM·n-r 1hc tl'CJI·
mrni of ohe~11v or .rn O\t•1wc11th1 t'\11ih·
uon also l'C'CJllll\'\ .1ppmprr.11c hfc!lt~ If
ch.rngC'i ;mt! Jn rmhvrduahlt"d. plw"ler:io-
super"rsed. comprchen~lll dppm:acll I
1ncludrng dlt"t l~h.11 ror nkldrficuinn aud :
cxcn L'><' For t·wr)O!K'. 11 '' 1101 lllM 51.m
ply a m:mer ci 1>1J..<JllnR them'<'lw~ o11'<1y
from the llblt1 1k Ol'\\ Ok'! pills \\
propcrlv ll<fmm1,1cml ll\ .1 ph\ '1C1Jn "'ho '
IS k009.1edgeiblc 111 !ll<'tr U<;C \.10 be. I '
helpful adiuna for l\~h1 rt,fucuoo .tnd •
'-'Cl8ht nuintcnancc 1..: '
CaD my oft"icc for Jll JPtlOUltnlt"fll <lJld
\\'C an dttetm1~ rf mu ·'"' Of noc
a good ariditbte for llm~ 1 twr.tfl'' ft•
obesity or RI\ CWCf'l\Ctjthl C'OIKhlk.>n I • '
1't :11~ offer altt'I n.1111 l' pfORr.tm' l 1
'
SERVING ORANGE
COUNTY FOR
30 YEARS.
ORANGE COUNTY1S
NEWEST OLDSMOBILE
DEALER.
I
"For tl1e Gre(,1test Se lecti<)I1 t) f Pre-Ow11ecl C(,trs ... see N '-lbers ''
'90 OLDS CUTLASS $6988 '94 BUICK REGAL $13 988 '94 CADILLAC SEVILLE STS
Inl'I, black, llhr., moonroof, xlnt cond .. MORE! 336182 Low ~k mi., lthr., many xtras, b~. of warr. (822fi66) ' Only 18K mi., 290 H.P. Northstar, CD, bal. of warr. (838679) 26,988
'90 OLDMOBILE NINETY-EIGHT $69.88 '91 CADILLAC SEVILLE $14 988 '95 CADILLAC ELDORADO
Brougham, V-0, lthr., many xtras, non-smoker. (336197) Low mi., cl~ic sfyle, 4.9 V-8, lite lthr. (822666) ' White JWI, low mi., V-8, northstar alloys! (001494) $27,988
'89 BUICK REGAL ~988 '94 CHEVY EX-CAB SILVERADO s17 488 '95 CADILLAC SEVILLE SLS
• Ltd., low 58k mi., lthr., many pwr options~ (421439) T I Only 18k mi., 5.7 V-8, auto, many pwr fea~. (297777) ' Only 16K mi., black, lthr., CD, alloys, b~. of warr. (8~825)
'88 CADILLA-C DEVILLE $8988 '93 CADILLAC SEVILLE s22 988 '96 OLDSMOBILE AURORA
Low mi., 4.5 V8, li ht blue, navy leather, very sharp~ (249510) Frnst beige, tan leatrer, low mi., bal. of warr. ( 820750) ' Only 8k mi., white, lthr., moonroof, alloys. (118866) $31,988
· '92 OLDS "88" $8988 '94 CADILLAC ELDORADO s23 988 '95 CADILLAC SEVILLE STS
LL bei , tan lthr., luxury features, new car trade-in. ( 368035) Low mi., V8 North.star, alloys, b~. of warr.,gorgeous. (614852) ' Only !SK mi., black, lthr., CD, bal. of warr., gorgeous. (809910)
'90 CADILLAC CPE. DEVILLE s10 988 '95 CADILLAC SDN. DEVILLE s24 988 '96 CADILLAC ELDORADO
• Champagne beige, tan lthr .. cl~ic sty~. (348403) ' Low 23K mi., CD, alloys, b~. of warr. (203690) · ' 5800 mi., V8 Nonhstar, b~. of warr., orig. $44,058. (618213) ; ~--------------------__ ...... _______________________ _._ ________________________ _.
• " All vehicles subject to prior sale & credit approval plus tax, lie., doc., smog & destination fees. Pictures for illustrative purposes only. Expires Sunday after publication.
AD~SAVE. AOAMSAVE.
MESA VERDE DA.
II
Polley ., ...... .,
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ii By Fax
(7 1 i ) 11:~ I ·b:l1H
ByPhoae By MaMn Penom
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publbhrr rrM•f\rS thf' ri#-tlll 111 IT11 -.11r. r1·1·l11 .. ~1f). ,.., i'!t' ur rrjecl :
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in your rl11,,~ifi1·d ud i11111wdiu1rl) Tlw Duily J ilol llf't'l'PI"' 110 !
liubili1y for u11y 1•rmr i111111uJ,1·r1i:.i•ru1•111 f11r whid1 ii muy bt-l
respon~ihlt'. 1"<1·1·p1 for 1lw l'i"I of illl' ".J•u1·1· u1•tuull~ ocT11pil'd by t
tht• error. Cr1·d11 1•1111 0111)' lw 11llv\\1'd f11r ilw fir.,t 111~rrtion. J
("71-t) bi2·3h71l :l:iO \\',,,., Ruv S1n·1·1
Cu .. 111 M1·,11. <:A Y'.!1>'27
\1 '"I""' m .. 1 II. &\"' ----Deadllnes ' ' '
(lil1·.1-. 111d111lt \tllll lllHllJ Jutl 1•l1•1t•~ l111rnt•·f 11fH~ .,r II• .111 \1111
h.tt L • 1111 it pr .. •· •111ut1
Hours Monday ........... Friday S:OO pm Thur-d.i} .. \l.'t>d1wsday S:OOpm
VISA -·1,.1 .. l'i., ... ,. x.:wu111-.> 00µ111
\t .. u.1 .• ~ t u•LI\ Tuesday ......... Mrnulitv S:OOpm Fri<lav .......... Thur:.day 5:00pr8
Wt>dne!>day .... Tu.·,..dav S:<X)pm SJturda) .......... .Friday 5:00pm \\ ulk 111 H :10.1111-:>·00p111 "'""L.' 1 .~1..,
Name statement -·DEL MAR 1022 BEACH 1069 HOUSES/ BEACH 2169 PENINSULA 2607 BEACH 2669 MISCELIANEOUS
RENTALS.TO
SHARE 2T.Z4 Flctltloua eualn•H ® CORONA NEWPORT -------NEWPORT BALBOA NEWPORT
The following persons are -liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CONDOS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil RENTALS doing bt.11iness es: The 1• Benen1 Advoclles, 3SSO IOUAL "°"""° Open Sat/Sun 12-4 3 b '/3 b a C 0 n d ° FOR RENT Sl'lgle Story 4br 1bd/1ba Yrly mo/mo. *1BR From s950• ••••••••• CDM 3BA 2BA Home Camino del Rio North. St. 0 ,,011,u,.cn 313 Larkapur $299,500 or lea1e ••••••••• 2.5ba. 26oosq ft on some ocean vu, crprt 28R 28A From $795 w/2 young pron·s.
206, San Dl""O, CA 92108 40' A·2 Lot, solid opllon $2500/mo. large lot lyr lease no laundry. $750/mo. O/W Incl. 60x30 pool.---------Fem pref. Mstr w-a/ • ., ••1ru1-_....,....._ ...... , •• 111•· Oeslfner furnished. · 10 5 h S ""8 A al N I C t ROOMS 2706 ,..., San Diego Auoclalet. "' --ftfll-"' .. 3bdrm home, readyl 1918 Leeward Ln 4 1 I I ,. • v 0 pe s. arpor · garll(,je. $600 673-4879
Inc .. (CA), 3550 Camleio ....,,,.,11aQjcct .. Uleftd· Corona Del Mar Prop. 7 4·225·1817 GENERAL 2102 52300/mo 545•7829 2/1. Gary 651·3488 Vista Del Me-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Del Alo No~. SI. 208. San lfllfllrK•litl1Ac1ot1tllas' 673-8494 4br/3ba Blulfa twnhme •545-4855• CDM/NB 3Br hse. $/u. Dlago, CA 92108 lllllMefwMcll!MUtlllllpl1...,,..---,,.....,.....,-..,.___,,,...,,.. 5325k Near pool & iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Spectacular Home----------.,,B,_A..,,..,Y~F"'"R,,,,_O~N..,...,,T,,...--1 Balboa Penlnsula Point yd, w/d. Male to Jh~'oo ~u1lneu 1111 con· lo llherUse ''Illy ,.,...,.n", Sunny & Bright 1 BR backs grnblt, vltd •VIEWS• NB & CdM On Sand 2Br + 2 Mstr CORONA 2Br 2Ba, Small ocean Nice clean quiet home share. Open mlnctod.
uc y: a corpora on llmllalltn tr dlurlmln1llan Sandcaslle Condo by cellngs, Ital Illa tloora, Condos & Houses Br, 3 Ba, 2 fps. $4000/ DEL MAR 2622 vJew. Dock available. Furn. bdrm w/klt priv. Rent neg. 437·252s):>g b~~r~es~0~81.;1~~:.dD!~~ Hied 111 IKI, caler, 11llgton, ~~~l/s&pa.Fa;~~09~5rig: frnch drs, new carpal/ 1• 2.5:5~ ~e~~oom mo/Isa 07:J-4958liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $1325. 661·t074 w/d. S450 d 575·2102 E'alde CM prof, to
ber 2, 1996 u1.hlldlcap,lamlllatltlluur OPEN SUN 1·4:30 palnt/balha. Must salll Versallles St"dlo lmm•c 1 bd stove. Great views at the CDM Sunny spac rm h 2b 1b ttag San Di.go Assoclal... • ........... """In." ... 1111en••·· 1o Ann Sanlas 752-6767 A.gt. Annelle 648·5555 u I h b h k s r r a co e. ---.,, -._, 700·1986, Agent Penthouse Furn or fridge, encl gar, W/O, beacti 1 bd /1 ba, w attac al • it prev 5525 mo w/gar. NI
Inc .. Bruce N. Kesler, DI· ruM1111Yllldlprllellnc1.Uml· Absolute Bargains! unfurn. Pool. gym, 1 blk to beach, mini w/garages. $895· 1 blk to beach. S400 smkr/drugs 574-1848
rector & Vice President llllol•dlsulmllllllon.'' Newer lrg 4 +3 w/pool BALBOA gar. Wik 10 bch. 5850. vlow. 5950. Cable $1150 monthly or yrly. Fem only. 723-1968
T_hls statement was flied Tiiis newspaper wlll not COSTA MESA 102:i. S535K. Patrick Tenore. ISLAND 2106 494.8604. 722·7548. ready 675·0282 •Open Dally 1-4• N.B. •MUST SEE• wnh the County Clerk of 't W B lrvlne Ro.om w/pre\/ate SP CIOUS 3B 2 'B Ocange County on 12·23·96 Uewflltly1CCtpl11yMflrtil•• Nationwide USA. 737·0659, Gall 1510 . alboa Blvd. bath. Clean. no/smk A r . n
19963705441 nitlll lar rtal ulate nlell II la 042·5704 Mgr. 675-5584 Pool. Freo cable avl lg k•tch, fp, pool/spa,
Daily Pelol Jan. 4• 11. 18. riollllelllftllellw..OWreMcn Attn Airport Personnel Adorable Doll Hou•• S Baytront 4Br 4 Ba Wanted In NB/CDM COSTA MESA 2624 _S_p_e_c-ta_c_u_l_a_r_O_c_e_a_n_1 5390 .,. utll 851•9719 garage S600 587·~19
25 1997 n hrl~ ,...,... 11111 all Back Bay condo. blue 3bd, 2.5ba lmmac. Unlurn 2600sl, $2450 Piiot looking lorliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii and Channel Views NB 2Br 2Ba 29th & S al·
E103499 Sa896 llwellla91 lhtrtlaed 111 'llllr H20 view! 2bd/2.5ba new Granite kitchen, monthly. Aval now·4/ unique vu home/apt. $899 Move In luxurious 1br and N.B. Oceanlront & boa 5475/mo. +t..hls ---------......., .. ,..._.,•II FS2A2,9pko. olJ.acskplae 1eGn1nll·l1ss wood floors. Oon'I 1. Own bchl 673·3304 2bd .,. up lo 51600/ Cln, lg min cabin·style, 1br+lott w11h 2 spa· 22nd SI. Pvt room 1 blk to bch. Fp/patlo PUBLIC NOTICE ..... lfll•tllllly um. Tl~ m I s s I h I s on e I ---------mo. Pert refs/credit. c Io us b a Icon i es. unlurn. share bath Avail now. 675-2541
Flctltlou. Bu.In... ....,...,L llll•.CllHUO Realtor 631·8011 Reduced! 5328.000 CORONA Leave Into at 642·2650 ~!'P· ;',k·~r cl~tf°°. f~~;q~ Abundant walk In Utll paid. N/S pref
111 ........ 1 ~-... -,._ Best Area Values Tevis 723·8800 ex1.21 . closet and storage. Kitchenette In room. NB 3 Br apt. 1/3 Ullls. Name Statement :~.1 ._._ ._,.,.. DEL MAR 2122 Bunkhouse Apts G Lndy. 1 block lo
The lollow1ng persons Ire ..... ,, tln,oc.......... 3 T 4bd homes 150KT Asaum• Loan I••······-P•t 642-1401 w~~k ~~dBa':'~~~r 1:.:~dd Newport Peer. $480 S450 + dep In Oen·
<104ng business as: Purkiss ulHUD1UZl·S500.. Patrick Tenore 2bd, gar. $203,500. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii APARTMENTS .......... 1Br 1Ba Moblle and Iha beaches. Call Sam 675-4808 nEe><lry326V,llags.k 477P4a·t5r~5k5 Aos•RSI Landscape Archl· Nationwide USA Ellis Realty Groop 2bd, 2ba frnt unit w/ " .. ---------... lecture, Rtcreallon and 642-5704 BJ Johnson 721·0132 deck, very nlce/cln. 1 FOR RENT Home In quiet Trailer Prestigious resort NB Oceanfront Rm -N-B--4-B-r_A_c-ro_s_s_l .. _-m-
Park Plannong. 801 N. H•r· I d 1 I Park. No pets. Close living with sdtunningl only w/prev ent share bch 5408 Seas~re
bor Blvd., Fullerton, CA ••••••••• Great 5bd/3ba 2 mstr Baytront Condo Boat ~~~5g;~0.n A'J~ l:15~8 l••••••••• to shopping. 642·1353 sunsets Aan co1o bath. 5475 Includes Own bath, 114 :~its 92832 rms, lg FA/kit combo. slip avail. 2br/2ba, OVE IN SPECIAL breezes. pis start ng 6 ~, HOUSES/ Av CB A E bid Owe 603 Iris. Gary 651·3488 M • $ 350 78.,. 1,.4 • uthhes. 75·7118 5450 Lndry. 856.2.,,.1 Purklss·Aoso. Inc.. (CAI, access. . . soc g. 1 sl. I b Newport Heights area. _a_t _1 __ . ___ ._-_ ... _~-1 ••
801 N. Harbor 81vd , Fu · CONDOS Agt, Elsa 545·2189 Only 169KI 640·2300 3bd, 1·3 4 a 1/2 blk BAlBOA 2bd/1ba. New paint. Walk to Balboa NB E 'Bltf 2 Br 2Ba Apt
non CA 92832 H Bayside Cove S409k 10 beach. Quaint. cozy ISIAND 2606 Clean. No pets. $750/ Island Gorgeous 1 RENTALS TO . business Is con· FOR SALE Hard to Find om•• . cottage Olde COM. By b shr gar. N/smk/~ls : a corporalion www.patrlcktenore.com 2bd, 2ba. Bay view. appolnlment only. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mo. 269 'B' 161h Pl. edrooms starting at SHARE 2724 $550 + 1/2 uth dcp
tarted doing or 1·800·4-TENORE 644·6373 x1S52 $2500/mo. 675·6434. 844·0452 $1350. Tennis courts, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Aval Feo 1. 721·8173
business ye '· 1.31 •92 Nationwide USA Ellis Realty Groi..p Sm 1bd/1ba Slreel Studio 5490. utll lncld, pool, fllness center. i---------
. p u r k 15 9 ·A 0 s 8 , 1 n c,, Big canyon Dover Charming 2br 2ba. parking. Av all now. cable, w/d, on horse Pets welcome tool Balboa Pen In t or g/ NB Fashion ls/Bfcl-
Charlene Rose, President GENERAL 1002 OPEN HOUSE Model 2 BR, 2BA, frplc, steps to COM $800/mo. Agent, property, pvt entrance Call now to get the m, lrg hm nr harbor, Bay Shace spacic>u~
This sia1emen1 was filed iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Saturday 1·4pm den. 5469,000 Owner beach. $1500. n/pets. 673·4082 n/smkr. 548.5861 speclall 789·1845 gar, Ip. $580. + 1/3 townhouse, $450/f'no
wl1h the County Clerk of 2226 Saybrook, CM 644•521 5 Call eves 723·1415 Call utll+dep 675-3915 1st & Last 721·879~
Orange c~~:e~;b~~~:' ---------;~~·1 26'!~.:f~·2~ ~~~Bluff• E·Plan End Designer condo 2 +2 i---------i---------Classified COM 2br 2ba, fp. pat10,1_N_B--P-v_t_B_d_r_m_&_B_,a_t_h
Dally Pllol Jan. 18• 25, Attention (800)714-4C21 Unit, Full Bay View. Fpullyl/ furn. TLum Kdey. BAlBOA NEWPORT T d , gar, newly decorated, Backbay view, lg deck
Feb. 1, 8, 1997 Sa901 Hom• Owners Lg 3Br +Fr. Prlnclpals p~t~o~pa$.175~g vl11s:. PENINSULA 2607 BEACH 2869 0 ay. clean. Fomalo only. trg nt. Prol female
& Sp•cloua E'slde home Only. 720·1704 bkr $1950 w/o. 759-7028. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii6i4ii2••i5•6i7i8iii11Sl8IOO.-J."" 759·3192 S600 +dep 644-8618 PUBLIC NOTICE R.E. Agenta!I Great neigh. 3bd, 2ba Cape Cod B•vtront Showcase those +den. FR. huge lot. 3 EXEC TOWNHOUSE Flctltlou. Bu.lft-18 all ccesi $1 ,349,000. Priced w/ ...... special properties In car gar, ey a · & I 8 20 Large 2bd/2.5ba, lam
Name Statement our Homes of the Submit all offers! dock Per. 575· 1 rm, 2 FP's, 2-<:ar gar,
The lotlow1ng persons 1re Week & Open Home Owner an><lousl Jackie Great Value! VIiia pool/tennis. S1875mo.
doing business 111: E.D. ~ Gulde published G.lllls Reallor 631·8011 Balboa. ,2bd, 2ba. like •Open sat 2-4•
tlance. 24038 Aliso CrHll h S d 1 h new cond. $189.000. 1111 Cyn Crest or. CdM Rd .. Laguna Niguel, CA eac atur ay n I e Ellis Really 509.3271 e4 o.o688
92sn Real Estate Tab. It's FOUNTAIN Rober1 Edward Totman, an elfecllve and Hard to Find Homes Front House 3bd
27401 Compost .. a, Mission Inexpensive way to VALLEY 1034 www patrlcktenOfe.com ,..den. no pals. $1600.
Viejo. CA 92692 reach homebuyersl or 1 ·8()().4. TENORE Ellis Realty Group
This buslne11 Is con-Call our Classified OPEN HOUSE Nationwide Usa BJ Johnson 721.0132
OBITOUT 888
MAHGI
ducted by: an Individual Department Todayll S •Newport Height•• Have you 11arted doing unday 1-4pm L 0 p 111 bus1neas yel? Yes. 7·26-96 842·5878 9136 McBride River ow own aymen
Robert E. Tolman 5br, 3ba. Upgraded 3br/3ba, den, pool,
This statement WH filed thruout. Century 21 mini oco vu. S525K
with the County Clerk of Cllent want• 3 or 4bd ANE (800)J14-4c21 Grundy Alt, 875-6161
Orange County on 12·19-9e home 1800·2000s.f. Oc•anfront Triplex
19903705128 L.ae/lae opUon. Wiiiing ---------$1 ,295,000. 4620aq.rt.
Dally Pilot Jan. 18, 25, to pay up to S1600mo. HUNTINGTON $100.000 Income.
Feb. 1, 8, 1997 Sa900 in good area CM/NB. BEACH 1040·~--7_4_7_·_7_7_6_5 __ Jackie Gillis Aeallor .-631·B011 Spygl••• Bargain•! S550k + w/Vlew1. FABULOUS Oceanfront Condo Patrick Tenore
Ocean Vlewal on the sand. 2br/2ba. Nationwide USA
Walk To Beil'chl Sec bldg. Only S199K. 842·5704
•P•rf•ct 3bd/2ba, 640•2300 i--v-E_R_S_A_IL_L_E_S __
big flat lot, Fr doors, 1 BR Quiet, Trees
hrdwd firs. Gour kit. $128,000
S375k. •3bd fixer. IRVINE 1044 1BR Front Row Ocean
Fab yard S299k. $156.999 * 4 b d /:J b a. Ma In Woodbridge 2br·2ba 2BR Ocean+ Harbor
beach v1 lew, pa1.no Frig. Wash/Ory Incl. $177,500 ocean v ew. cala ma VILLA BALBOA S Owner May Carry LN unset & city Illes, lg Red to Sl 10.000. VAC. 1 BR Catalina Vws
view decks, big lot, Ellis RE Bkr Assoc $156.900
go u r k 11' $ 6 9 9 k . S.Shatzen 760·3142 2BA Quiet Penthouse •Superb oceen view $189,000
lots. S 175k·S399k. Lease or lease opl * * * * LAGUNA s1,3501mo. SCOTT LAND CO. MaryAnn McGuire
489-1600 BEACH 1048 848-e77o
Elll1 Realty Group
Laguna View Country1 ________ _
COSTA MESA 2124
Beaut Condo Trees.
brooks! Newer 2bd,
2ba, 2·car gar. hkups. s 1049. A.gt, 675-9505.
E'Slde Cetm Hme 3
Br, 2.5 Ba. Sl 875 Isa
optn a"al. Wkdys 442·
8025, Eves 646-3820
COTO DE
CAZA
View Forever 3br,
2.5ba, 2035 sq ft,
$1900.+ $2850. sec.
cul·de-sac. no pets.
Jim 310-423·3655
HUNTINGTON
HARBOUR 2142
W•terfront Fabulous
3bd, 3ba, den. dr, gar.
Dock avl PLS, furn.
$3450. A.gt. 675-9505
Mel H....., ar'9tir9d
employee of the ctty
or Newport B•ach,
died at Hoag Hot1pltal
on JMi*y 18, 1887
from COf iged\re hwt
fWlure • the -a• of 74. Ourtng hie tenunt
or 22 y..,. with the
ctty, M.. wortced for
the Community Dwelo-
opment Department
u a building and
zoning lnepector. Mel
WU born In South
Dakota and moved
wtth hie famlty at the ~ of 12 to the .iat• ofW~.Atthe
age of 11 he fofned
the U.S. ,Navy and
""'9d hte oountry ..
chl•f petty officer
during wortd War II.
He WU a PMrt H.,..
bor MINtYor end WU
a member of the P9ert
Harbor Survivor• Aaeootatton. He WU
alao a member Of th•
orlglnal Ooofoff•re
Club of Newport
BMch, the l!1b ctub,
the Amettcan Legion.
Veteran of l'or.aan Wan. and the Pectfto
Yaoht and Balloon
QM>. Met .. eurvtved
by hie wtf• ot s ~Jean Ann. He la .. a..wvtved by hie
brother Norman
Haug• and elater
aeatrloe l'endelton, bOCtt ot Wllllhlngton,
ptl'9 numeroue nteoae
and nephew•.
In eooord*'°9 wtth
Mel'e wt.het. t'*9 Wll be no ..,..'tofe. ltlliMWMnl of ..,,..
wlll b• private.
BAlBOA
ISLAND 1006 .. 111ng, 3br/3ba. TUSTIN 1090 --------owe. lease option. t'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
..... "'" be fOndty r9"Mm=-=-~ hM
Only S399K. 640·2300. 11 Tustin Hiiie Bargain
NEWPORT
BEACH 2169 Reduced S 1 OOKI
C11m Home+ rental.
2bd/2ba & 2bd/1 ba
To Be Llated Today
Bank owned lt'a not· a
steal It Isl Hurry.
hurry, won't last S389k
2 hOUHS on R2 Iota
Sbd. 6500tt 1 /2 acre iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii view estate. S849k.
Open houH Set 1-4
Patrick Tenore
Nationwide USA
842·5704
125 Amethyat
Trust Sale $724,950
BEACH EQUITIES
310.597·8413
310·498·3093 408 Jaamlne, CdM •---------
CORONA
DEL MAR
376·55154
NEWPORT
1022 BEACH 1069
ACREAGE 1125
Land 2 +acr••
S99,000. owner wlU
carry. Owner, Agent
Oonna 675-9505
COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624
3br 2.ISba Bluff•
Condo lmmac. new
paint. $1900. owner/
Agt. 844-2501
Bayrldge 2bd/2ba,
2-car ger. $1400/mo.
Lease. Ellis Realty
844-6373 x1552
BIQ CANYON Great
4bd/2.5ba home.
good view, loc. N-
palnt/ carpet. Avall
now. $3,950 per mo.
Call Matle 759-3702
Lido ta Baytront 2Br 2Ba unit new on a&ndl
Lndry, f/p. $3000/mo.
tyr ...... 087·3305
Lido I• Bayftt 4Br 31Sa Docl( avail. Sta11 211.
Fum/untum, wtr.Jmotyr
CSS0-2300 6$0-3100
Living 'Wen a.
The ....... ,,." .. ' 8peotac:ular ocean
and harbot vl•w•
avalla~. Amenlty-rk:h
community wtth mll-
llon dOUar ctubhouff,
health apa, tennla
oourta. Conference room. private llbrwy.
flreplacea a •kYt'ahtt. Pnttnontory Polnt vm ..
1 ISDA from ,, 350 a BOA from J1&&0
Penthoua•a a
Corporate SuJt .. avail. Cati now for apeclal ...,.., , .... ?°'°931
IMM~
Ool111QU1•11
w1:·v1: liOT ~u~n '-" ~ D LS •••
THEY HAD TO OPEN A NEW TOLL ROAD
FOR YOU TO GET HERE N SIER!
fAt least that 's what we lil<e to think!J
We'll pay your toll when you take the
new San Joaquin Toll road to us.
Or lease a new Cadillac:
c::=~-.-~~~
THE CADDY THAT ZIG5 ..
• . • • ' I
'
t ' ' f
'
.-...................................................... """'!"""!'"""!'!"""" .. !""""~~~...;......:-~ ....... ~~~.,.::;:::.-:. __ ~.:::.;.;.::....,;;.~..;;...~;._...;.;._~~...:...~---T-~~---=-~--~~
!MPLOYMIKT 1
5630 :
URQI RIWAID ADVIRTlllNO £ ~
Internet Co••Ylt.. Loat w•ll•t. --wltx· &>aaplaw
204 Walhlf!9lon Bt. .,.,. WOfil @ t\Of'ne. tr•m•IY .. ntlm•nl•I Tele1narketln9
.. AMce
~end
~d.ia
67 "AollMW"..., !It eo.· ......
e1---ea~ieil a Coolc'• aid 64 Oomp«in
e5Me ee~or
t btk from 'un ZOnt. °'"' lnoofM pocen-P'C\UrH appt bk € Wiii make quaJlty 1 5 O O • q . ft. of fl o • tlel. 8141, 07't4908 Vonl/B<fetol. S.A. l/30 1.iea calla over the
W&B&LYBBIDGSQVIZ +2 bath. 878 ... 120 Miike Mon•1'· out of PIUM c..,: 557•5227. tet•phon• to bulld •
--•--L'-.• ,, .... ... ••• A ft. •A• .• ··nr_c_O_MB ______ • thin air. Exoel. opp. L••• Oold/Dlamond ~!.~"c-:ir. ::~ Q. I • Neither~. u ~ v"' v-. ., No Cllmmlck8, Fr•• watch. l800 Reward I ""'"" u"' Southroubold: PartneropeMtliebiddingwUh~ Info, 1.aoo-731_.795, 8entlmental vatu•. lloU new bualnHti bean. Wha'doJOllnapond? PlOPUTY 2790 MCI &au&HoN™"• 714*997·1701 through pro•ctlve tel•· ,,..~...... ~,,.." phone canvaaalng and
1115~C41P(aln 11~ •AKQHI 01 0 H •A&U --------.. er:~ $lan1
19 VwyamaR
weight '°Went ftrat
DOWN 1 Truant loldler
2 Cooked~
•lightly ~~~~nn
10 .... .. ....
Q. a • >..South. wlnerable, you
hold:
PMO PHOM• CARD LOST / Grey cockallel r•Hatchlng competl·
C.M. 24U·PRID• ROUT• 3~ GrHt W/IJlw ch•ek.a vtc of tlv• publlcatlons. UNI,.. l<IMOK down Locatlona-12000 + ..,.•wport lal ~3· • Mutt work well
Top condJtlonl Broker: wkly 1·800"235-29~ A•watd. •42"1574 under deadline pres· •
•714-980.134:9• PAY PHONi loUfi ' aur•.
21 Ottrlchlille bird
t3Padcage i& CUt of meal
29 Pulloller l'T Warmest ~f:;gyunlt
12 Items In artists• • -1udlos 31 Sidllan volcano
• 8laalt 40 Merchandise 41 Stocky ., Ei.ment81Y
4-t Quiet -mouse 45 COYWf 17 Mocked SO Used a doofbell 61 ·-down the
l;latchesr ti~
!J8 Sore
!~.famer
Mel -5 Start a
6 ~~Ellen 7 Relative ol
21·Across
8 In a grave manner
9 Omens 10 Crowd
11 Bool·shaped country
12Tlt1e 14 NuUs
22 Not hefa
24 Exhort 25 Fragrant
ahnlb
28 Aclrus Marth
27 Newscaster Huntley
28 $ol9mtl
29~ndlan 32 Knchen utenell
33 LongboW'a aou'1d
34 Job S5 A Greet Lake
36 Denomination 38 Perfumes
39 Neddace unh 42 "Kiss Me,-·
43 Outlew 45 Wlldpony
"6 -·tzu 47 Former 181\8lor
Javlta .a Oneof the Banymore1
49 Fashion 51 -C3tifornla
52 Mournful
cry
53 BUddhist
monk
54 Throat-dearlng
aound
55 Days of-:
long ego 58·Gl's address
60 Excavate
10 .... ' What do you bid now?
Q. I • Both YU.lnerable, u South
you hold:
'AKJ8'7 O QI oAQ lOll •I
The biddirur bu proceeded:' 80t1l'B W'B8t' NORTH UST
1• Pa. to P .. ' . What do you bid now?
Q. 8 • Neither vulnerable, u
South you hold:
•KJS OJ o•7tll •AK71
The biddirur bu proceeded:
80t1l'll fiB8T NORTB
10 p-10
.. p-20
'
35 Local & eatab 81tH . • Excellent oral and
Eam up to 11500 wkly EMPLOYMENT written communication
•Q1710 oat 07 •AlHI
The biddina bu proceeded:
NORTB IA8T 80t11'11 BUSINESS &
PIN AN CE
1.a00 .. 9e.4980 akllla. • Strong aales, pre-aentatlon and servlce
akllls.
10 .... 1• I• P .. t What do you bid now?
Q. I • A. South. vulnerable, you
hold:
•V•NDINQ ROUTI!•
•20 prim• toce t; ~. ~rlc:ed for quick EmP1.01 mENT
ule.a00-71t-4381• 5530
r---------\i•NDINQ: Lazy Man'a iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
BUSINJ!S$ Dieam. Few Hourt • •1000'• Poeelbl• Big I . Wiii Hll cheap. Tunfnn Part Tim• At ••• 0&10111 0Q110 •• OPPORTUNITY 1-8oq-a20-4353 +io';,,•~ Toll F;ea
2904 1<8(>0·2 18·9000. Ext.
The bid~prooeeded: liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii T•t361 for Ustlngs. · :>RTB p.. ~trl'll :::" STOPI •1800/WkJ~ ANNOUNCEMENTS Adm AHt Large NB
INT Pua f working from hom•I boat deaJer Hek• ~··
What do you bid now? Xlnt Income op pt, elstant for bus o c. No gimmicks. Call 723-6910 to apply
Loolc for onaWO'I Oil Monday. Sarfoua people call: LOST &
1·800·37CM292 FOUND 2925 ALASKA JO BS! Learn to b9 a better briqe Abaolute eaaleat way to iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill
pla7erl Subecrlbe now to die make an extra S3,000 FOUND Black/brown Ealnupto$30,0001113rnonllll
Goren Briclce Letter b)' c:aWnc a month. In leas than Chihuahua otf Adam• ,....~ClllloCOl'llllnlr:lon
(800) '788-1125 for lnfomu1tlon. 6hrs/Wk. For Free Info & Harbor• C. M. ~olalmft ,
• Minimum one year sale• experience.
• Ability to think cre-
atlvely and work In a
team &nvironment. • Detailed oriented.
• Self Moll\/ated and
goal oriented. Salary plus comn;ils·
slon. Excellen1 benefit
package Including 401 k plan. Physlcal/
drug screening
required. EOE
Fax resume to :
J . Cross ,(7~4)' 965·7174·Fa>e Or can (714) 965·3030
8ookkeep .. r Mtg.Co.
tneeds full charge What action do you take?
Q. 4 • As SouLh, vulnerable, you
hold:
Or write to: Goren Bridp Le&-Call 1·800-321-7690 424-0571 CCII 7 dayal
ter, P.O. Bos: ""101 Chlcaso, ID. Amerltel payphone rte FOUND Older blk lab
80680. Local alt... LowHt Laguna Bch Top·of· lbkp r w/e>ep thru -
· trial bal. Hvy A/P,
I n v e n t o r y /P u r c h .
$11 .50 hr. M·F, Fa>e
resume 645·8108
BUSINESS OFFICE ftENTALS TO SHARE RENTALS
2724 WANTED 2726 FOR RENT 2769
1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
NB/Bluffs Condo Fem Want L•• NB/LB 2Br N B Fu r n /u n furn . ~ br/den/ba.Oarage. 2Ba hse/condo appnc 3·Baautiful Oles near
~I 2·16 $600, utl Incl. $2000. Vu, dck, prlv, bay/ocean. Lg Entry.
i' $300 dep. 644-0263 prof'I. 644·4476 $1500. 723-0405 ifi~ommatel Mature ~ .(oman, N/S, share •••••••• COMMERCIAL
3.bdt2ba. s5001mo. COMMERCIAL PROP'l:!RTY 2778 Ellis Realty 509·3271 M
RiNTALS REAL ESTATE .
/.,. Cla••lfl•d MEET ,wJNTED -2726 The most comprehen·
slve and currant dlrec·
tory of goods and ser-vices aroundl
prlcea. $t50k/yr. pot. the-World area 1/3.
800·8oo.3470, 24hr. 497-41048
IF WE'VE GOT YOUR NUMBER,
YOU'VE GOT A
SADDLEBACK
NEW ·CAR! Sales
Leasing
Service
Parts
"Buy, Lease Or Browse"
Come See Why Orange County's Auto Dealers
Are Number One In Customer Satisfaction!
IRVINEAUTO
CENTER
1-800-831-3377
714 380-1200
CREVIER BMW
Santa Ana Auto Mall
Edinger at 55 Fwy 8315-3171
CHRYStER
*"%"
ATLAS CllRYSLERIPLYMOUTH
2929 Hatbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa
848·1934
18881 Beach Blvd.
847-8555
ATLAS DODGE
2925A Harbor Bfvd., Costa Mesa
548-1934
c::::;:J
CHEVROLEr
CONNELL CHEVROLET
2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
546-1200
OftANGE COAST
JUP /~/OU>SM01611S.
PONTIAC, GMC TlUCK, MAZDA
2524 Harbor !!Nd, Cosio MelO
548-8023
@1F)(l15
m1sS10n VIEJO
LEXUS OF MISSIOll VIEJO
28400 Marouente Pkwy., MlMlon Viet<>
1 (800) HI 8398
N \ B I I{ s
UIERI CADIU.AC IUICK
2600 Harbor Bfvd .. Costa Mesa
540-8100
FlETCHEA JONES MOTOR CARS
1301 Quail St, ~wport Beach
833-9300
i LINCOLN
i'MERCURY
IEACI UICOLI rtERCURY
16800 e.acn Blvd., Huntington Beach
848-7738
-----•l cHILD CARE 3536 CONCRETE & DRIVEWAYS 3585 GENERAL IMPROVEMENTS IANDSCAPE & PAINTING 3858 PLUMBING 3890 SPRINKLERS 3921 _•
SERVICE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MASONRY 3557 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SERVICES 3680 HOME 3756 LAWN CARE 3808 iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii DfRECTORY LICENS!D ~ DAYCARE LIKE·NU CONCRETE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 24yn Qualltr Painting THE LOCAL PLUMBER SPRINKLER REPAIR
•111•••••••1 Lot• Of TLC & Funl Brick, Block, Stone, Tiie Rem ova ol I/rust ADV1£RTISI! HOME AUTOMATION '-ndacap• R•modellng TOUCHUPS, TOO .. James E. Bangert Co.· VaiveS9Heads•Tlme· Pediatric CPR & let Aid y s I N I -Free Estimates clocks. 27Yrs Local Svc. Cone, Patio, Driveway atalns, crack rpr. Re-our. erv c• o. w & Automal-" Spa Contr-• Yard tune up/malnt-ace, 24 Hra. Richard Sinor Meat1/1nack1 lneld Reas F I B a t & I A k Ab 0 .,.. ..., "'' LI Friendly Servlce•lnsured John Burr 282-2831 · 0 pc, B s. Re. 25 Yr nu wood decka aea 19s97 Nouty ur. -Electrical Contracting· landscape/artistic dHlgn. ctl'280844 845-3209 ICOUSTIC rates FT/PT 9 84-17 4 E>ep. Terry 557.7594 Free Est. 700·8427 ew ear ll532981 675·9304
1 ·t d t R • L558170 310-422·9328 Contractor,.C27-604006. RAINBOW Clrcl• Malnt ... _ b 1 C --------
CliD.INGS 3408 * Best Price/Quality ~r~4ui.g•hl'!1 LIKE·NU CONCRETE Prol'I & Ethical. 845-7505 Painting-Int/Ext House/Apt """f9pim'~1~g ~:ap~l~," TUTORING 3929
iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CLEANING Lndscape, brick, atne ELECTRICAL 3d 10 Remove o 11 /rust NEW LEAF Quality Job. Fr .. est. 20yr1 exp. All worll guar. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
CEILING MASTER SERVICES 3548 conct. 800.788-t007 stain•. crack rpr. Re-Landscape & Maaonry Ltl'589897 83e.8888 Steve 545-8298 Multlpllcatlon Tablas
'._Acoustic Removal• •CEMENT WORK• HANDY MAN 3710 nu wood decks & aeal Design/Build/Remodel 24HR PAINT Precise Plumblng Are easy to leam w/ <:Ustom TextureePalnt A TOUCH Of' CLASS ·Stamped C oncrete-Small Job EXPERT Free Est. 780-8427 Uc./lns. 748-0487 S / 1 R•palra & Remodels alng·along cassette &
U'd. Mark 838-7300 Cleaning. RH/Comm Brlck/Block/Stonem1e Duncan Electric •Paint/Carpentry• MSM Conetructlon Shan•'• Gardenlnn pray 8 r u ah/Ro I Fr" Eatlmatea poster. Only $9.95.
.. Uc/Bonded. Free Est. L5411656 031·4310 Local/Quick Rea~onse Drywall and morel Remodel• & Repair•. & Landacaplng. LI~ ~~~~·L~~:~~: LIU7388 889-1080 · ~~~~Cbac:/1~~~~· -• iiTHTUB Teresa 282·7143 •J.R.O. MASONRY• l#275870 050-042 Small Joba Oki Painting lnt./E>et. care lnatall'n/Ramoval ORCO PLUMBING
wftr.GIAZING •BOSS HOUSECLEANING Block walls, atucco Peterkin Electrlo Gary 84S.S277 Ll896327 982·2438 Sprinklera 848--5801 CHUNG'S PAINTING & Drain Cleaning 11:rra~~l~~i"~~~f~hMA
fta' 3448 LlcenHd·Bonded concrete. brick. Lows Prompt & Low Rates! BREWER'S TV·VCR 23Yra Exp-Ort Price! 7Daya/Wk•Free Est. Xlnt methods & results iiiiiii~jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil s10.oo .f:r hour. L1730089 531-7843 res-com/sm-lg Job• & Hom• ServlcH. HOME CARE/ u:~:,~~tF:;:.~~4 1_L_#_1_2rr_o_5_7_e_o_-8_1_7_0 Tranel. 4tn.3973 ~·
.. ~ 714-5 .0388 CSL618717 748·5255 Under S300. UE73880 MASSAGE 3830 -,--,--,,.---,,.---Ip--------. TUTOR· Credenlialed ,. -Aft d bl Cl I Aooept MIC• VISA SERVICES 3760 7. ••· or • • ean n~ CONTRACTORS C.M. Dale 831·1818 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ike'• Cuttom Painting eDAN DAWSON• CA . Teacher. Former ·Realdentlal/Comm I· GENERAL 3558 Prof, Clean, Quality PLUMBINQ prof'I athlete. Tutor
,.r .. $50.00 OFF! Refs *** Call Nowt FENCES Hand ... man Ch.,U• RN, CMT, Spec1a11-•ng L&B Sport• Therapy work lnt/E ... & D-k• d · ' "' All b d t I · '" ""' · Water Heaters • Oralnt llu ants gradea: 7• 12 """ba/Showera/Tlle 552·221 1 Pg-248-9315 & DECRS 3615 Painting, carpentry, In Cosmetic Recovery. 0 Y care 0 re ax L#703468 831-4810 All subjects: Specialized
,._flnlah Like Newl •Bright Hs•clnlng l.D. DEVELOPMENT iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii plumblng, fence bldg. Seeks l/o home care & rejuvenate. RN/LMT Remodel • Repair In Science & Math
a.paJr• 844-1835 European Pron Best Custom home & remodel. Local rn. 7eo-&044 poa. Ann• 959-4823 CM 722•9823 Peter• Painting Faucet• • Flxturea Call Bob 042·5908
N F h d tll W d F 20 Year• Exnarlence Ll554722 • 846-6720 In townl Refa 5Yrs Exp. 1 ob ~· c arge 1 ~nd * oo enc••* MomeR•p•lr/R•inodal ¥Sr. Care 8ervlces1---------FrH EatlmatH Pgr#717·5729
QUlPET Grae• 251·9455 o . s comp a e . Replace/Repair Low$ Coata M•H/Newport 15Yra exp to glv• you MOVING 3834 lnterlora and Ext•rlora ---------WALL
CSPNJNG 3515 •HOUSBCLl!ANING L#480664 721.0404 Free heullng/ .. t. Uc'd 28 Year• lbp. the T.L.C. you deaani•r'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii R9ferrat. 854-0812 COVERINGS
.lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 15 vra Exp. Good Raf. LEWIS Construction Advanllge Const t 7w 3ot JIM 83 t •244SO at hom•. 890.0480 r• ---------1 :::::-=:------3 93 2
· Local. Own 'trana. Remodel•Handyman HOM• SllRVICl!S PUBLIC NOTICE RCI p I II POOL liiii!f!ii~iiiiiiiiiiiiii ~ FREE ROOM * c.11 Anytllftel L#704773 Local Rea. Anything & Ev•rvthlog J1:!Uft!T ny 3784 The Oallf. Publlc Utlll· a n ng SERVICE 3894 Farthing Interiors ,:r.uck-Mounted st .. m 2'41.os31 PQ-435--5312 •714-$57·5925• FLOOR lHSTAl.L FrH Eellmete. Aef'a. .-n~ llH Commlaalon RE· your no-nonHnHliiiiiii1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lnatallatlon • Removal 1 ~nlng Low ftatee! T ii cleaning Svo SHANNONSIDE R!PAJ.15 3620 Mloh .. I 7CMl-1440 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii QUIRES that all used ~lnt~ngR ~:i~any. • ... nd •tue Pools Olscpunt Wallcov•ring • Jf'~ ~ft~lng;.~;~~~ Peraonallzed • Rer• CONSTRUCTION leml Retired Contractor Willlam Harold Jeweler houHhold goode 1~o1,.22,~i\36 Pool & Spa Wkly Svc. Lt115 675 873·1212 Frff Eat•RH•onabl• Conc,..te • Maaonry Repllra, 1mprov•ment1, Watch/Jewelry Repair mov•ra print their Repair: fllter/pump/htr e Stripper .. * 714·547.0919 * f'•ncee•Dralnagt prob •GUAJ.ITY WORK• tm Job•. Quality/Integrity Antique+ Fine J•w•try P.U.C. Cal T number: • Acid waah 845·8728 SP c i a 11 z Ing In ~D11..-IC Pager-227·7181 L.Q,6u7a38411t~o <!.u4a;..an7t7••3<?: HardwdNlnyl/Ceramlc I care, Ken M2-t770 Buy/Hlllttldt 873..0385 llmoa and chauffeurs _P_E_T _______ , Wallpaper Removal ~· ~u ., .,. • Mrbte/Carpet Bnd/lna print lh•lr T.C.P. num· --------L5889241 983-5037 ?AES 3528 CO UTE 6 L708279 722·7332 ----G--3-7_2_01-r-11un_S_CAP--E-.--b•r In au adver11M-SERVICES 3870 ROOFING 3910 We Gala ahould hang
... ~--~~ MP as 3S5 BAUUN .-nl# m•nta. If you have a iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil "' DRESSMAllNG 35831--------LAWN CAU 3808 queatlon about th• 1.. iiiiiiiliiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiii together. Strip, ln1lei11. ,o!.':*8&.&ra1:.~:~ Computer Tralnlnv GA.RAGE JUNK TO THB DUMP O•llty of a mover, llfl'IO p • t e 111 • rlD o I ~~IOA:O~Fto"Q C~d ~~~~~1t~ 1 th•An~:~ • ~ 0"30 an of Tiie Afford abf•·P•rao .. al f'rench Seam•treH DOORS 3678 (7t .. -1.1•••i or chal:lffeur, clll: Walllar D•llr./Ov•r-ua tY. 0( uarn ,, , ' " B Id Ip rt D ....... Baalo Verd Malnt Public UtlHll.. night vlalta. Ae 1 evall. R•roof/A•palr Fr .. E1t ·.,1-
.!J!3'-8005 °' 84M521S g~BA~~::,• J;~J~i Afier:tio~/ Cre~ri:•: AVAILABLB TOD Y L.awn/cl~pl/trM trim Commlaalon o.n11e T14-e3 a-a870 Llo/lne 831·8081 ·~ '1.WPort Tll• & Marble Reaaonabl• 497-3873 •128 lervlo• Calle .... 1882 !erlnklt/Hrate. Thatch 714-55M151 ROOllNG iervlo•• Can't SHT to ., 1fn• Craf1emanahlp ... H•PP1'Maoa 10Yre Repalra/S•rv/Openera WILL HAU.. -1-4422 Pg ... l$.&142 ·•ICP9" Repairs· get to all t~oat ...
Affordable PrlcH. EJlp. Appte '1911. RH• All Mak.H·Modela A N Y T H I N O I a fftEliil w •eut ••oond Mowtne PLAST!R R•roofa or N•w Roof• repair Joba \" owera/Countare/Flrt rat ... Cotlttact• avall. DRYWALL IJC'd Sf5().Ser\'•(737fl) Homaowne1t1Conttact111 A -.... A Prof Moverel a4Ht 9f'V ae.ua 3880 Lt'7282t2 Aak for atound the ..... Utt? •
tural Stone & Mar!)le ?1"4•Y•f428 •·Mac SERVICE 3584 Walcoml. HNta1 ~.,.-· 70•&/Sr Olac/rfHUll ~--~ •rten M2•7879 ,.,..
L1454Ge 942.221 .. MACMDfC •Care for ••S."78 • teX7•• pj#!ji!!O t'~7S 43 •9123/P~M50 ••••&iiiiiiliiil Let the
MICifttoah Computers ..,..MALL JOa UPUT ~.~~~:,~:.r~h· •i::::,!: IU!AL'l'U' Lawn 8erv1oe. Mow/ TWo •rota..t• Mwlnt Plaat•rlSt'-oo• Patoh -R!M--0-D-llJN--G---Cl• .. tfled In ..,,...,, hme/ofc LOW/ 0 I)"' ft I &Af edge/•Od/lprJnkl•ral Moving Today? No .a.Mng 8o C• 25yr.. ..__._. ·--3 • rywel .-latter •P•' tlon •tu M704 rnnmtION 3742 cln-up. ~ Me-ane problem! Uc'd & Ina Llc#328H4 a4Hra • ADDmONS 3918 .. ,nii
hoUltyrate. •
7
...
819 ~·~~'~;~ Lv• megorcall af'terS C.T1:Mt8 887•1900 71 ... 9S4-7131 •••••••iiil D1rect•ry
lM191t41t1,•'• Dap•re COKCUTI t Gl!NIRAL LOW mAOY't OHM eORUN M.AaTUS http you find ~ ;:-..::.-:: IWOl'IY 3557 DIUVEWAYS 3585 SUVJCBS ::V .=• ~ ~.:.~ =~=·-.-U--llt-ld_G____ r:.~~;:·
Ot n.ct•MM11' fltNI ....... 8AGR....X GetdMlll! "'° M1-H11·~!111~~-llJl!!~~~!ll!!~~~ ... ~~
.,
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SMPLOnDNT EMPtOYMBNT AUCTIONS 8012 ,,. •n•·GB ••• .,. CAMPERS, RV'S, 5530 5530 -~ ----------
•••kk••P•r/
W•r•h•u•e PT. ga•EI
TyP'ng nee. Mu .. have "" tranaportaalon. CoataMeu
Call 4Sl7·A78 Aetot.ic la a national
CliHIKft WANT•D technical tempo~
Most Fun Boat Store stalflng company
ln Th• Weatl with officM through•
H .50/Hr. Flex Hrs. out the U.S. As the
Apply In Penon atafflng lnduatry
* MINNllV'S * continuff to grow, t500 Old Newport Bl. A•otek hu become
C.M. 548"4192 one of the tut"t
growing companlH
Coll•til• Ored· pteaae tn the bualneaa,
••• our ad under representing major "SalH" for Hveral Fortune ISOO Cot'po-
Sate s~ecrultment ratlomi · opportunities.
Al!ROTEK, INC. You wlll begin your -... ---=----11 care • r a• a Counter Peraon Technlcar Racrult•' c & L Ory Cleaners In lo lnalda aa.tn. As a
N e w p o r t • M ·F . part ol our team.
848°4082 r.ou Wiit be ~Nit•
Experlenoed PT ng, Inter viewing,
ReceptlOnlat nHded marketing, & build•
for Chiropractic COM Ing client relations.
office. 873·8488 Upon comptetlon of your first year. you
Floriata Learn about may advance Into
flowara.Valentlnea day outside sales where
help. Orlvtrl/Oeslgnera you will have the op-
844-1413 1 oam-6pm portunlty to tap Into your leadership &
Florlata want to earn sales potential.
extra cash? Conroy's
of C.M. needs help for We provide a com·
Valentlnes Day. Sales, petltlve base salary,
Designers & Drivers. bonuses. and a
Jull• 540·3135 comprehensive ben·
ems package. In ad-
G•n•r•I OHie• dltion to In-depth on-
FT Computer profl-the-Job training. we
clent. Detail oriented. start your career
Xlnt writing/grammar/ with a two-week for-
phone skllls. Needed mal training program
lmmed for small N.B. at our Corporate of·
office. Salary based lice In Baltimore,
on exp. Call Mary Lee MD. Openings for
for Interview. 717-4880 several markets.
Gener•I OHlce PT.
16hrs/wk. Pleasant
COM office. Good
pay. IBM computer
exp8f' req'd. 673-4429.
Office Help· PT
for Salllng Club In
N.B. May work Into
FT. Must be familiar
w/cmptr. phone aales
& aalllng ablllty pref'd.
Call Kristen 675-0827.
Out of Sant• ia
This Is an excellent
opportunity for dedl·
cated, aggre11lve &
career-minded peo-
ple willing to give
much more of them-
selves If given the
opportunity. 1-2 yrs
sales experience a
plus for the ENTRY
LEVEL po1ltlon1.
Candidates should
posae11 a Business
o r l.lbera t Arts
Degree. Please fax
or send resume to:
---------
!.---------------~ • ... ':?J•LIC• +.woCTION•
Unclalmed Art
& CoUtctlbl .. Lladro , Hummel,
Royal Oalt~t Cry•·
l&lhlYOfY, \;IOllC)Me, Lit 01, SculpturH,
Jade, Orig M by
Vincent · fa.rr.U. etc.
Preview dally @
ftck Up 1'M Pieces Fashion ltland 315 NtwOOrt Center Ot. Sat, '•b ~1 tpm No ReservttMlnlmum For Info MS.8915
-~---~--TIWl!IS 8014
BALBOA
ISLAND 8106
MOVING Ptanta, old
bikes, chta, twn bed
b... w/drwta, 2 acm
drw, 3 lg ml"'°' pnta,
'81 eunoteat 27'
lmmac, orig owner. NI
amk/pta. Genrtr, AJO,
TV, VCR, CB. On bed.
Trani/cooler. Lo mtg.
Many xtraal are deall
Reduced to 132,750 080. 894-2770
HI" scroll aaw on ••••••••• ~::· 1n':ti.c m::=. AUTOMOBILES
kltch, deco Items. etc. ••••••••• ••• Only 9-3
eoo Belbo• Av• BMW 9030
MOVING llALI! iiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Satlam-2pm
2t5Abalone
OR furn & lots misc.
6014 CORONA
li•ii•iiliilliiniilii·tiiwiiPii•ii·iiwiihiiltii• DEL MAR
'M Z3 Conv 5spd,
blk/tan htd.lthr aeate,
Alpine eco. fac. alrm.
chrome wheels, ac.
10,000.ml, fac warr.
S32.!500. 840-8090 6122
change tbt/draaaer, S•t 7 12 Moving Sal•I CADILLAC $135. Wicker rocking • 9040
chalr1 S60. 831-5882 houaehold & kitchen iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Items. furnishings, '78 Sevlll• Potential
c lothes and mlscl Classlcl Runs great, Conalgnment Store
Moving 8•1•1
Antiques, fine furn.
Xlnt dealsl 437-1749
510 Polnaeftl• xlnt cond, nhr Int.
$1 ,500 OBO. 722·7427
COSTA MBSA 6124 ------Moving S•I•
Large Home • I mmac liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Furn. Formal dining & Moving S•I .. SAT iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
llvlng room, Leather Rain or Shine. Custom ,93 Corvette Convrt
sofa set, Oak dining wall units, upright 4oth annv edition. 10k
set , 2 bed 1et1. piano. wing chairs, mis, man-6apd, mint,
CHEVROLET 9045
220-1080 weight equip, oven/ xtras. $30,000/Best.
TEAK FURNITURE range. big screen TV. (818) 281-4884 Armolres, china & TV ping pong tbl, con1t. --'--..:..-..;.....;..... __
bl I 1 equip, gam81, hide-a· '87 SubfT•hoe/Trka ca nets, d n ng sets, bed, dresser/mirror, Huge dlsc/lmmed del chest of drawers. etc.
Whol•••I• Prices! morel 492 Magnolia Direct Leasing
•544-7288•. Early birds welcome (714) 848-1217
MERCHANDISE
MISC. 6015
Brunawlck regulation
pool table S 1500. Incl
accessories. 548-5861
FOR SALE
• Little Trkea
Large Red Car Bed.
Never used. Excellent
condition. $225. OBO
• Llttle Tykea
Multl·Household
Sat 7-4. Early birds CHRYSLER pay dbl. Designer 9050
c Io th Ing, An ti q u es, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
tools, TV, books, toys
& mor~. Lohs free.
232 Tul•n• Rd Wilson, Fairview,
Fair area
'89 L•B•ron Conv Red · w/Blk top. A/C,
Am/Fm. Loaded! 36k
mlles.$5000. 530-1941
Set 9-5 baby clths, DODGE toys, hsehld items, 9065
furn. sporting equip, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
and much morelll '82 Ste•lth 40k ml•.
1809 Tustin Ave mint cond, 5-spd, tint,
Log Cabin Playhousei---------wht w /blk bra .
$11,900. 875·3291 0 n I y S 1 O 0 . 0 O . NEWPORT Call 714·539-3073
Mltaublahl 45" TV liBiiEAiiiiCiiHiiiiiiiiiiii6iilii6ii9 FORD
S 8 5 o. Br ass baby O•r•g• S•I• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiii
c rib $800. Antique S•turd•r 8•2 '80 Prob• QT Wht, 5 Barber chair $75'0. d F 11 1 d di 714-975-8048 Cartop, 6'garage •P · u Y oa e cabinets. 4 stained Only 45k miles. Runs
9075
In Fashion lslanFhas
sales positions In our
outdoor jewelry K.losk.
hrl y +comm. Call
Poppy at: 844-5853
••WE BUY•• 1 I h great. Extra clean. AEROTEK BABY CLOTHES g ass panes, ouse-$6,400 060. 548-4918 hold & more & morel 7301 Parkway Drive Name brands pref. 2208 Fortuna/Bluffs '83 Bronco XL T Ok PIT Ret•ll S•I•• Hanover, MO 21076 Good quaVcond only. 760-0589 Orn. Loaded, 1 owner.
Peraon needed for Fax:(410)712·7346 ** 988-8454 ** __ S_•_t/_S_u_n_1_0-_1__ Extnd warrnt 7/98.
Atten:Wendy Wood T I B d Ml t d 39k II womens clothlng store or visit ua on the Wolff •nn ng • • Sofa. Queen bed, n con . m es.
In Fashion Island. World Wide web at: Tan At Home patio flower plants, $18,895 673-3442
Iv msg 310-207-8806 www.aerotek.com Buy Direct and S•v•I BBQ grill, wall unit. •97 Explr/Expd/Trka
EOE Low Monthly Pmta 213 1/2 15th St. Huge dlsc/lmmed del Person to W•lk Free Color Catalog DI t L i
Doga In Bluffs. Some =::::::~=::=:=:::;::::::::= i_:C::a~l.'._l _..'..1 ·:::8~00~-:.'.7~1..'..1::·0:_:1_::el:,8I••··----· ftC eas ng days. some eves. Pay SICK OF L.A.? 1-(714) 848-1217
negotiable. 644-0181 Youth oriented Co. ['1JCD:U:l'.ZlaJ:U:mc;alTRANSPORTATION --------
with a Rock-n-Roll COCKT'AILS 9085 P T S • c r • t • r WI attitude hiring anyone • 1 HONDA
Bookkeeper 16-20 18 + with a can do at· R • r rn---------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
flex. hrs/long term. tltude and a desire to ecipcs 10r BOATS 7011 '88 ACCORD OX s-
Computer exp nee. travel. TroplcSolve. America's speed, cruise control. Mac helpful. Fax Inc. provides all lodg· power steering, new
resume 873-8797 Ing+ trans+ dally cash 50 Favorite Drinks paint, new tran1, and
RECEPTIONIST Todd 631-6000 X22t ENTERT''-IN new clutch. $3900.
I I ~ MOB .. ., oBo 215-45414 Convalescent Hospital St r 11 a t /F • o • I at ·~
aHklng depenaabi. /MHg Thx NB Hale YOUR FRIENDS YAOll'SISIDIS '84 .Accord EX Blk 4·
lndlvldual for heavy Salon. rental stations 11:-ui-i lnalLniont dr tinted, dual alr/bg1
phones. light typing aval. Bonnie, 756-0493 Only $9.95 Clitck or MIO ""i r-&-Rq_,aln an/rf, full pwr. Looks
and computer work. II We need help running Res«>nuons & 1harpl $12k 723-9008
you posaea1 good our Mall Store. PT. To: A&J Marketing Renovatio111
communication skills work with gen. public P.O. Box 5321 Scheduled Mainl'1lance
fax resume: 642·2721 must be organized & Balboa Is. CA 92662 Progranu neat. Janice 546-7306 MariM rtumbing Receptlonlat lttiiniiiXO:ii:iii~I l'lofasiotw Captain
LEXUS 9115
FT. Heavy phones. ---------i----------f SecYica
Windows 3. t a ptus. EMPLOYMENT CAPI'. RICK
'82 1!9300 Champ/
tan, warrnt +certified
Lexus. CO. sun rf.
49.5k mis. $18,800
Uke newl 640-1509
Must be organized & SERVIC•H! 5533 WANTED BARBAR~A
able to manage multi iiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii TO BUY 6019 USCGllcrdwllMllir:r tasks. F•x reaum•
to Kim: 714·258-1402. •••-... liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 847-0870
Please be aware that DUFf'V·TYPE MERCEDES 9130 Receptlonlat• FT for
Hair Salon In NB.
Presentable, punctual
& efficient. Wiii train.
Lena 873-418&
the listings In this cat· ELECTRIC BOAT
egory may require you 714-4145-5888 '74 450 SL Slate
to can a aoo number .,,...,..,...,..~~~~---POWER BOATS In which there Is a PIANO CM Playhouae blue. Must aeel Xlnt
charge per minute. needs good uHd 7012 cond. $'8000 OBO.
piano. 842·1900 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •---*-8_4_8-_1_2_1_7 __ Recruiter-pteaae see
our ad under "Sales". •••••••••
for several Sales/ MERCHANDISE
Recruitment oppty's. ••••••••• AEROTEK, INC.
Top Doll•r• P•ld 18, Lrm•n Clanlc NISSAN 9150
For Record s. Jazz. '"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Sountracks. etc. Bay Crulzer. Xlntl• '90 Nlaa•n 240SX Call Mike 645-7505. cond. $3000 733.9993 •-----------Red. 5spd, AC, Alpine Newport Dunes cd, snrf. alloy whts. 1 RE$TAURANT S 6010 Hiring 1mmed. Exp'd ANTIQUE FREE TO YOU 6022 101 N.Bayslde Or, ownr $4950. 645·9236
N.B. 2·15-97, 11am '80 Sentr• red. 2-dr, Ll~n 8•1• 1978 4-apd, ale, Sony caSI.
19 Century Lie# 85k ml nice earl
• W•lt•r• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii • Weltr•••••
• B•rt•nd•r• ---------. W•nted children
Local H.B . Rest. Top Dollar Paid!
Salary + Great Tlpsl From 1800-1980.
Apply In person: 1 pc to entire estate.
(after 3pm or on Paintings, china.
weekends alter 1 tam. glsware, furn, ate.
stamp collectors that
want free stamps.
Breaking up 5(). 'fr old
collectlonl 831·8011
CF1799AO. Hin# • CEB6J0830M76, 1977 $3900 OBO. 675-2331
Road Run Carrier OLDSMOBILE 9155 Llc#NT8555
V I n ;t R R 1 7 8 3 8 • liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
BOULEVARD 40Yr NB RH 673-6223 JEWELRY, FURS
18922 Beach Blvd. ..,.------.~ • ART 6025
1971 24' Sea Ray 1988DELTA88
L I c ti' C F 3 9 3 3 E U Roy•I Broughem
Vln#71240WE763, Fully loaded, V6, dark
Hl71 Westn Carrier blue with light blue In· (X·Oarfleld)
R•ST.AUR.AHT
PT Servers. Will train.
Apply: NB Tennis Club
2801 east Bluff.
L I c # H T 7 4 1 terior. 94,000 miles.
Sold Out Print• Vln#2705508. $3,000 Of beat offer.
Limited Edition• 714 574-4267
Roger Tory Peteraon.1---------
"Scarlet Tangier": SAll BOATS 7014 PONTIAC Robert Bateman.
9170
"Big Horn Sheep". liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '89 l'lreblrd pa. at,
Signed, w/muaaum 27' Cetellna Atomic new disc brakes. new
quality framing. 4, 4 aa.tta-head, 2 VHF. carb, new paint,
Reasonably priced. tape deck-radio-stove 400 eng. Mu1t aelll
Please leave me11g, autopllot-2 batterlH·2 11950.obo 722-8692 (909) 985-2007 anchors-new cu1hlon1 .....;._.;.. ______ _
t8.!500. 878-7333 TOYOTA 9210
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
'94COUNTY
Qily 30K m~ bid,~ lxmds, Gnll-Mmf. tte. (6ff 702l
SAVE
'95 DEFENDER 90
Haro top. Only 1800 mi! Roll bar,
Running lxmds (981270)
IHITEBEAUR
'96 DISCOVERY SE?
Only 6K mil 7pm, lAial mnd.
Tow pkg. am (179504)
lOWilltS
'964.0SE
7f:l.X) mi, Bid & beautiful
Alroost new! (322634)
UWHSS
'92 VOLVO
960WAGON
EVERY NEW '97 TACOMA
-----i1 !MODEL 7103 IN STOCKI
1 T a. lllC Manufacturers Suggested ~ Retail Price $13,378 . YOUR
cHOICI_
· olc · tador 24 rnoort.s °" o closed end 1-°" appuw,d aedil. Toto! to stan $4236 10 Total
ol paymentsSl74840 R~$9l526' Basedoo l2kmiletpetyear lOCpermiltthereolte<.
NEW '97 CAMRY LE
• Air Conditioning
•Automatic
• Dual Airbags
• Power steering
• Power Windows
& Locks
• Tilt
•Cruise
• Am/fm Couett• 1 at this price 1¥00289771
NEW '97 TACOMAS NEW't6RAY4
1 at this rice. (VZ237940NZ220903l
NEW '97 CORO•• A
• lutot:natic
• Dual Airbags
• Power stffring
'96 TOYOTA CAMRY LE'S
'16,995
PREVIOUS RENTALS (774079. n5886, 784183, 758326)
'89 FORD '91 MERCURY '93 FORD '93 VW
ESCORT CAPRI CONV. TEMPO FOX
Ale. cassette 5 Speed, ale. pis, Auto, ale. pis. 5 speed.
s4f95 slYii s5jf1s si'DS
'91 DODGE RAND CARAVAN
iii
'90 FORD '91 TOYOTA '94 JEEP
RANGER XL T CAMRY V6 WRANGLER 4X4
4x4, a;us Loaded. Soft top, pis.
1 t.as 1 ol;s 1 o.;;
.f
• ~ Concltiol-.,
• Automatic
• Dual AirtMl1• . ,_,_ ''"""' • ,._ Window•
& L4lckt
• Tiit
IMODEL 1708 IN STOCK)
Manufacturers
Suggested
Retail Price _. •
$15,717
NEW '97 CAMRY
s
1 at this discount IV00286251
NEW '96 PREVIA YAN
f
1 at this discount (V 1 2579891
NEW '97 CEUCA
'96 TOYOTA COllOLLAS
AUTOMAnc, Al• CONOITIOHING
'93 NISSAN
SENTRA
5 speed, air. power S18ering,
ec:onomlcal car.
·•21711
5
'12,9'5
PREVIOUS RENTALS (398206, 382601, 380168, 395559, 399745)
'91 F RD '95 HYUNDAI '93 FORD
PROBE ELANTRA 4DR ESCORT LX
V6. fUI power Low miles • Rellble,
rtiS sfiJ)s sffls
'90TOYOTA
CAMRY
'92 NISSAN '89 'rOYOTA ·
240 SX CAMRY WAGON Automadc. air, power Auto, elc, pis. Auto. e1c, ve, Flmlly ngon
1f.Dss1''flts I i.fts s1 iJls
'96TOYOTA CAMRY COROLLA DX IJllded. V(ood .im ....
s14ltss1ft1s
'92 CHEVROLET '95 TOYOTA '95 SATURN '92 CHRYSLER '92 FORD '93 TOYOTA '94TOYOTA 'IS TOYOTA BLAZER 4 DR COROLLA SC2 TOWN & COUNTRY EXPLORER Low miles. Auto, elc. pis. Loeded, l.Ntier, V8. IUIO, IUI power,
nice MPV gas saver 3.500 "*'· loaded, nice mini COldllon. • 1(4;95 s14Bs s141Hs •154Js s1ms