HomeMy WebLinkAbout1997-03-29 - Orange Coast Pilotr -,
l
SPORTS
Dutch Davis Cup Jans
serve up enthusiasm
)
'Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907
·~
a . -state o .a
A group home operator says she and others do the best they can to
provide quality care to the disabled, despite a shoestring state budget
By Susan Deemer, Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -For Inayat
Bergum, the decision to spend the rest
of her life caring for the developmen-
tally disabled came after her husband
left her 19 years ago, taking with him
their four children. ·
u1 searched to find a way to deal
with my pain," Bergum said. "I
thought, 'I should take care of the most
unwanted, the most hard-to-place chil-.
dren.' And this is, strangely enough,
what emerged."
Bergum, 56, now operates eight pri-
vate group homes for the developmen-
.ON THE COA!ST
fred
martin
Think you got
problems? Try
three months
at high volume
A re the people who live
near Cirque du Soleil's
big blue-and-.yellow-
striped tent really being buried
under avalanches of noise six
nights (and several afternoons) a
week?
Or are they just a bunch of
whiners and bellyachers? ls Don
McGee just making it up when
he cranks out (pardon the
expression) letter after letter to
everybody from Gov. Wilson to
Costa Mesa council members to
Fair directors and officials to
Cirque sponsors to Assembly-
woman Manlyn Brewer and
state Sen. Ross Johnson:
"This is about more than just
noise from the fairgrounds,• siz-
zles one of McGee's missiles.
"This is about uncaring, incon-
siderate and insensitive Fair
functionaries making ruinous
decisions affecting the lives of
the community surrounding their
domain ... "
Predictably, responses have
beenjustaboutnil.Council-
woman Sandy Genis has been
concerned and involved, and
Mayor Peter Buffa reminded the
Fair board of the rental agree-
ment between the Fair and
Cirque.
tally disabled, three in Costa Mesa and
five in San Diego.
But a death last April at one of the
San Diego homes could now cost her
the operating license for all eight. l\vo
facilities have already closed. A hear-
~
A PLACE CALLED HOME
ing to determine whether the license
will be revoked is scheduled for April.
"It's an unfortunate situation, which
will forever haunt me,• said Bergum,
who opened her first home in 1979.
" ut the other people -the residents
pay the price and that's wrong."
A 52-year-old male client was
scalded by hot water in a bathtub at
the San Diego home on April 30, 1996,
according to the California. Depart-
ment of Social Services. The man suf-
fered burns to the lower half of his
body after being left unattended in the
tub. He later died.
With the closing of Camarillo State
Hospital in June, about '40 clients at
Fairview Developmental Center are
being targeted for placement in com-
munity care facilities such as those
Bergum operates.
Critics of California's system that
cares for the developmentally disabled
• SEE GROUP HOME PAGI; A4
MARC MARTIN I DAILY Pt.OT
Raquel Gonzalez has her hands full w~e holding on to her 2-month-old son, David Ochoa, a basket of candy, an Easter bun-
ny and a photo of her family just prior to Easter dinner at the Someone Cares Soup Kitchen in Costa Mesa.
GENEROSITY -PILED HIGH
Community members in . need treated to stacks of ~ . .
tasty treats and' a good ~ . . home-cooked meal ·
By Alessandra Djurklou, Daily Pilot
The Rea Community Center was not
only filled with the anticipation of Easter
Friday afternoon but the sweet smell of
holiday celebration. It was a sight that
would m~e any mouth water-rows and
rows of pies, cakes and cupcakes stretch-
ing down a long pastel-clothed table .
For the 10th straight year, Someone
Cares Soup Kitchen founder Merle Halle-
berg and a host of volunteers have served
a free, hearty Easter meal to those in need.
"The biggest challenge is looking at all
of it but not eating it," said Someone
Cares Soup Kitchen volunteer Betty
Tolzien.
Stacks of baked goods were piled on
•SEE GENEROSITY PAGE A15
An excited
Robert Cooper
talks with
lnayat Bergum
at one of the
umssa-Group
Homes in Cos-
ta Mesa.
MARC MARTIN
I DAILY PllOT
Neighbors
concerned ·
about birds
•The pellet gun deaths
of birds at TeWinkle Park
have local residents shak-
ing their heads in dismay.
By Christopher Goff a~d. Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -l\velve slain
birds have become the dominant
topic of conversation in the quiet,
tight-knit residential community
around TeWinkle Park.
Ever since four ducks and a
goose were found shot to death
by pellets last weekend in the
Arlington Drive sanctuary, and
another seven birds turned up
dead Monday -six ducks and a
black-crowned night neron -
neighbors have gathered over
their barbecue grills and well-
trimmed lawns to trade opinions.
Police have beefed up patrols
• SEE BIRDS PAGE A 15
Three suspected
of $46,000 heist
By Jennifer Armstrong. Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -Police have
arrested thr~people in connec-
bon with the theft of $46,000 in
jewelry from a local watch store -
one of the suspects found wear-
mg part of. the take, police said.
l\vo burglars made off with an
unspecified number of watches
early Friday from Star Time, Cos-
ta Mesa Lt. Ron Smith said.
They broke into the store,
located at 401 E. 17th St., by
climbing through a hole they cut
in the roof, Smith said. They then
broke the store's glass display
• SEE SUSPECTS PAGE A 15
"While we are pleased that
Cirque du Soleil again cbose
Costa Mesa ... we feel that a sig-
nificant error was made by the
Fairgrounds in locating the
Cirque immediately next to the
residents on Fairview Road."
r--------------------------------------------------------------------------~----~-------------~
Buffa then pointed out the
rental agreement requires "the
Lessee (Cirque) to conduct (its)
business in a quiet and orderly
manner a.rtd without annoyance
or inconvenience to the sur-
rounding neighborhood.."
Residents maintain that
Cirque performances have been
anything but quiet, and definite-
ly are annoying and inconve-
nient. Fortunately for lts neigh·
bon, Cirque's final perf onnance
,ln Costa Mesa roars out Sunday
night, April 13.
To see for mystill -well, hear
• for myself -whether this is all
· just a gaggle ol groucbes with
• nothing better to do than com-
pJain about on of the great per-
fonnance attractions of the
world, I went viliting Wednesday
•SEE MARTIN PAGE A15
l'Vin free tickets
to the D.avis Cup
\\ I \ ·1 II I It
Foggy, cloudy, cooler r'~
and gray are the
words for th.18 week-
end. But that~ OK,
robbJta, we hear, Jove thJa
.kind ol weather. Lesa cltance
they'U break a aweat IUdlng
all thoee egga.
See ........ ,...AZ
I \ I, I \
AROUND TOWN .....•• .A5
llEST IUYS ............. Al
QASSIF1ED ••..••..•••• 17
COMMUNITY FORUM •• .A 14
INTDTAINMENT ...•.• .Al
.. 'IHI SPllUT ......... M
A2 SATURDAY. MARCH 29, 1997
• •
r----~-------~---•---------------------------------------------~-----------------~-~---------, . -.......--
~piscopal Church
greer
wylder
Easter bunny comes
to AT1:thropologie
A n Easter bunny will be
reading stories and pass-
ing out candy for children
.today at Anthropologie (720-
9946) located at Fashion Island
in Newport Beach. The city of
Mission Viejo Animal Shelter
and Anthropologie will have
bunnies for children to pet and
adopt.
+ ADDRESS: 3209 Via Lido, New-
port Beach.
+ TELEPHONE:, 675-0210. + DENOMINATION: Episcopal.
-t YEAR CHURCH ESTABLISHED:
1946. + SERVICE TIMES: Sunday, 7:30
a.m. Traditional service; 9 a.m. Con-
temporary service; 10:45 a.m. Praise
and Worship s~rvice. All ~re
Eucharist services. On Easter, service
times are 7 a.m., 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. + SENIOR PASTOR: The Rev. David
Anderson. · + PASTORAL STAFF: The Rev. Dar-
rell Ford, associate for pastoral care;
The Rev. David Comegys, assistant;
_Cathie Young, as~istant ~or spirituaJ,
equipping; Karen Bro, director of
communications; Cindy Tupy, assis-
tant for youth; Marian Michaels,
· assistant for finance and budget;
Cindy Drennan, assistant for admin-
istration; Zach Halop, choirmaster;
Chuck Maggs, organist.·
MARC MARTIN I DAllY PILOT
+ OUTREACH PROGRAMS: The
church is i11volved in a plethora of
outreach on local, national and
global levels. Locally, the parish sup-
ports ~!SH-Harbor Area, Episcopal
Service Alliance, the Orange County
Rescue Mfssio n and has a worship se~ice ministry at both the Chino
prison and the Port Bay Convales-
cent Hospital in Costa· Mesa.
t
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I t-
Anthropologie offers an origi-
nal mix of mens and womens
apparel and accessories, furni-
ture, home furnishings and gifts
in a unique environment.
Store merchandisers and
managers are challenged to
develop each store's individual
personality in response to the
surroundµlg community. At the
Fashion Island store there is an
extensive assortment of bedding,
garden and bath supplies, cloth-
ing, tableware. gifts and furni-
+ SIZE OF CONGREGATION: 1,200. + MAKEUP OF CONGREGATION: A
mix of ages and of singles, couples,
couples with young and grown chil-
dren and retired couples and indi-
viduals.
Father David Anderson welcomes worshippers to St. James Episcopal Church in
Newport Beach.
-+-CttURCH DES.IGN: Saint fames
Church completed a new office and
parish hall complex in July of 1996.
They are currently conducting Phase
II of a ~pital furid campaign to
enlarge the present church building.
+ MISSION STATEMENT: Saint
James is a community dedicated to
loving and serving Jesus Christ as
Lord and Savior. We are a church
committed to be a people of prayer;
a people moving forward in unity,
trusting in Jesus Christ alone as the
Head of the Body; a people who are
Spirit-taught, operating under the
Authority of the Word of God; a
people equipped by the Holy Spirit
with gifts for ministry; a people on
mission -servants, healers and
evangelists, called to restqre all peo-
ple to. God in Christ; a "people of
the way" who nurture one another
in love; a people w ho gather for
worship -to study God's word, to
ce lebrate the Sacraments and to be
in fellowship; a people of apostolic
tradition and apostolic experience;
stewards of God's creation.
+ CHILD CARE: Provided for all ser-
vices. Sunday School for all children
meets at 9 a.m. An adult forum,
clusters of 4-to 5-week mini classes,
also meets at 9 a.m.
+ TYPE OF SERMON: Based on the
Scripture reading for the Sunday.
The style var ies depending on who
is preaching that Sunday.
found in Jesus Christ.
ture. ·
And there is an eclectic mix of
antiques, found objects and
uncommon furniture featured
from around the world.. ,
+ TYPE OF WORSHIP: Varies among
the Sunday morning services. The
7:30 a.m. service is a traditional ser-1 vice from t he 1979 Book of Common
Prayer. The 9 a.m. service uses con-
temporary language. Music is pro-
vided by the Chancel Choir, accom:
panied by the organist. The 10:45
a.m. service follows the worship ser-
vice on page 400 of the 1979 Book
+ RECENT SERMON: On Palm Sun-
day, Anderson spoke about the
euphoria among the people in
Jerusalem as Jesus entered the city
and contrasted it with their later
"bail out" when he was condemned
to die. He encouraged members of
the congregation to put themselves
in the ·Shoes of someone present
during that final wee!< of Christ's
ministry, and to "live" it.
+ WELCOME WAGON: During the
announcement portion of the ser-·
vice, visitors are welcomed and giv-
en a carnat ion. Visitors are encour-
aged to fill out an information card
so that someone can contact them
about their interests and/or needs. If
they do this, someone phones them
and they are sent the church's
newsletter.~
+ INTERESJING NOTE: David
Anderson noted that the people of
Saint James really like to worship
and the services $Jive them three
options for a variety of worship to
be energized by the Holy Spirit for
service and mission. Many, many of
the people of Saint James are
irivolved In mission of some kind.
Mark Hart of Hart's Rugs and
Carpets is announcing the
arrival of "the dream collection."
'Jbe collection consists of 27
designs that come off the looms
in Jaipur, India and are shipped
here immediately. "We are try-
fug to keep a set of 4-by-6s in
~oclc at all times to show and
take orders because all of the
large sizes that have arrived sold
right away," says Hart.
of Common Prayer. Music includes
guitars, dulcimer, bass, flute and
other instruments. This service lasts
about two hours.
+ UPCOMING SERMON: On Easter
Day, Anderson will speak on the Res-
urrection and the new life that is
When there is a sizable group of
n~wcomers interested in joining the
church, a potluck meeting is orga-
nized to provide the individuals with
more information about becoming
involved in the church and its min-
istries. By Michele M. Marr -... ' t L -------------------~------------------------------------------------------------------------J,
The prices are high-end -an
8-foot-by-10-foot rug is $6,600.
Hart says that the rugs are so
$pecial be~use they're hand-
woven by master weavers at
fooms under contract to a U.S.
importer.
Donation strikes out. against child abuse .
: "Each knot is made up of four
(liff erent types of wool y~ so
that when dyed, each yarn
absorbs the dye differently so
the colors of the finished rug lit-
erally seem to shimmer," Hart
~ays. "Even the fringe and ~el
vage is a work of art."
Other best buys to be found
at Hart's includes room-size kel-
funs for under $700, scatter sizes
for $65, new needlepoints, a
huge collection of hooked rugs
and Tibetan rugs. Hart's Rugs
and Carpets is located at 1000
Bristol St. N., in Newport Beach.
This spring break, the Launch
fad is offering fun, 90-minute
workshops that feature creative
make-and-take activities based
on a different theme each day.
The workshops begin at 10 a.m.,
12 p.m., and 2 p.m . On Tuesday,
the workshop is called April
Fool's Science for ages 5 and 6.
On Watnesday, the workshop is
geared towards spy science. On
Thursday the workshop is called
The Sounds of Science for ages
"I to 12. The cost is $5 for mem-
t>ers. and $8 for nonmembers.
Limited seats are available.
Please call the Launch Pad at
(546-2061) for reservations.
• • BEST 9UYS appears Thursdays and
Saturdays. If you know of a good buy,
c.all me at 540-1224, fax me at 646-
41 70, or write: Best Buys, Dally Pilot.
~30 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, 92627.
STRIKE AGAINST CHILD
ABUSE: Steve Ratus, president of
the Exchange Club of Newport
Harbor, presented a check in the
amount of $20,000 to Kathy
McCarrell, executive director of
the Exchange Club Child Abuse
Prevention Center of Orange
County. The check represents the
club's net proceeds from the amm-
al Benefit Movie Screening that
was held in 1996 at the Edwards
Lldo Theatre and featured a first-
run movie screening and food
offered by local restaurants.
In accepting the check,
Mccarrell noted 100 cases of
child abuse are reported every
day and 16 children are mur-
dered by a parent each year in
Orange County.
: , The Exchange Club has been
active in child abuse prevention
since 1979 and currently has 80
chila abuse prevention centers
around the United States.
Mccarrell said the donation "will
be used to fund a new program
to prevent teen pregnancy.
The movie benefit's major
sponsor, John and Donna Crean,
were present at the check cere-
mony and were honored with the
token of the club's appreciation
for their continued support.
Members Duncan Fo~gey and
Bob Washer coordinated the
1996 fundraiser.
MISS NEWPORT BEACH:
The Newport Beach Lions Club
will sponsor the 1997-98 Miss
Newport Beach Beauty Pageant
on May 2 at 6:30 p .m. at the
COM~UN TY
& CLUBS
jim
de boom
Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club.
Dinner, entertainment and door
prizes will complement the
evening's festivities. Single
women between the ages of 18
to 25 who live, work or attend
school in the Newport-Balboa-
Corona: del Mar area are eligible
to participate. Entry fee is $100.
Information may be obtained by
calling pageant director Sally
Nockold at 644-6335 or Valerie
Howard at 646-3666. The event
will be a fund-raiser for the Llons
Club youth activities programs.
CLUB NEWS: The Downtown
Costa Mesa Kiwanis Club hon-
ored athletes of the month,
including Estancia High School
students Jose Quintana, soccer
player, and Yeska Santiago, girls
wrestling, and Costa Mesa High
School students Collen Lund and
Todd Hylton, both swimmers.
READERS HQTUNE Mesa, CA. 92626. Copyright: No
news stories, illustrations. edfto-
rial matter or advertisements
herein can be reproduced with-
out written permission of copy·
right owner.
VOL 91, NO. 66
THOMAS H. IC>HNSC*.
Publisher
WILLIAM LOeOBJ..
Editor
l11IVIW~
• MaMglng Editor
: .. YOKOI,
642-6086 .
Record your comments about
the Dally Pilot or news tips.
ADDRESS
Our address Is 330 W. Bay St.,
Costa Mesa, Calif. 92627.
CORBECDQNS
It Is the Piiot's policy to prompt-
ly correct all errors of substance.
Please call 574-4233.
m
HOW TO REACH US
Clrwlatlon
The Times Orange County
(800) 252-9141 Adwrtlslng .
Classified 642'-5678
~=2-4321
News 540-1224
TEMPERATURES
Newport Bea(h
63155
Balboa
63155 ·.,
Costa Mesa
74149
Corona del Mar
66147
Newport Coast
66147
5UllF FOMCAST
Some 2,700 Rotarian5 in 54
clubs in Orange and Southern
Los Angeles counties will gather
April 4-6 at the Queen Mary in
Long Beach for their annual Dis-
trict 5320 Conference. Members
will hear about Rotary activities
around the world and in their
local communities. They will be
entertained by Jimmy "Webster
Webfoot" Weldon, the Kund.sen
Brothers, and an English Hand
bell choir and hear the finalists
for the district high school speech
and vocal contests. Millard
MacAdam, president of the New-
port-f3alboa Rotary Club, said
"this will be a weekend of fel-
lowship, education and inspira-
tion for Rotarians."
WELCOME TO TIIE WORLD
OF SERVICE CLUBS ... Jeff Bak-
er, membership director of the
Newport Costa Mesa YMCA,
sponsored by Jim Wahner, who
jomed'the Costa Mesa-Newport
Harbor Lions Club. Tom Slater,
classification of Commodities
Investments, sponsored by Al
Rasch, who joined the Newport-
lrvine Rotary Club. Jim Washing-
ton, who joined the South Coast
Sunrise Rotary Club. Jeff Brown,
Maria Brown, Julie Poster, Jean
Graham and Brenda Gordan,
who joined the NeWJ;>Ort Beach
Lions Club.
SERVICE Q.UB MEETINGS THIS
COMING WEEK: Want to get more
involved in your community, make new
friends, network or give something
back to your community? Tty a service
clubl You are Invited to attend a club
Second high
After midnight SUNDAY
First low
8:05 a.m •..•......•.. 0.6
Arst high
12:18 a.m ...........• 4.4
Second low
6:55 p.m ............. 2.5
Second high •
3:05 p.m .•.•••..•..•• 2.8
• OtyEdltor
: TONY DOOaO,
~ N.ws Editor
The Newpon Beach/Costa Mesa
Dally Pilot (USPS-144-800) Is
published Monday through Sat-
urday. In Newport lffch and
Costa Mesa. wblcrtptions .,.
only available by subwlblnv _to
The l1mes Orange County (IOO)
252-9141. In afHS outside of
Newport BNc:h and Costa Mesa.
subtcrfptJons to the Dally Piiot
only are avaflable by mall for S10 per month. Second cl•
~ p.1c1 at c~ ~CA. ~Include all apple.able
state and local taa) POSTMAS-
Ttft: 5-nd alddr• ~to
The NIWpol1 ~Mew
o.tty Piiot. P.O. loll ,560, Coca
Sports 642-4330
N4rws, Sports Fax 646-4170
E-Mail: dpllot24tearthllnk.net
LOCATION , ........ .SIZE
; .,_('Am SC>ll
• $ipor1I Edtor
P MMC ........
=· ""*fdllor • L,,_mmA.
; Dllplly~ ., ..,,, ....
~· a.lftell AcM!dlil.g ........... : ,.., ... . :•1111Wt.
; ~OfftOW •
MMtOflb .
luslnns Office 642.,.321
BUllne& Fax 631·5902
Wedge • • . . . . . . . 2·3 SW
Newport ......... 2-3 SW
Bladcies ......... .2 .. SW
River Jetty ........ 2-4 sw
CdM ....•.....• .2-lsw
11Dll 10DAY
Flnt low
1;44 a.m ............. -0.1
Flnt high
1:10 p.m ...•••.•..•• .2.9
~low •
5:40 p.m ............ ~.1
Not go"'9 to be rul big.
but there should be some
fun stuff. Olest to thouf..
der high turf from a w1n-
lng ~ tMfl
should be ariJng In 1he
rtst of the;w19*1d. Tldt
~ II blll In the morn-
ing. And whet's men, the
wlttr\ wannind up.
meeting this coming week. Many dubs -
will ~uy your first guest meal. ·
TUESDAY -noon -Costa Mesa
Kiwanis Club meets at the Costa Mesa
Community Center. 6:00 p.m. -Costa
-Mesa-Newport Harbor Lions Club, the
Fish Fry Club meets at the Costa Mesa
Country Club.
WEDNESDAY -7:30 a.m. -South
Coast Sunrise Rotary Club meets at the
Center Club. Newport Harbor Kiwanis
Club meets at the University Athletic
Club. Noon -Soroptlmist lntemational
Newport Harbor meets at the Santa
Ana Country Club for a business meet-
ing. Costa Mesa Rotary Club meets at
Mesa Verde Country Club. The
Exchange Club of Orange Coast meets
at the Bahia Corinthl!in Yacht Club. 6:00
p.m. -Newport Balboa Rotary Club
meets at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht
Club to hear Mike Tanner's "Schindlers
List. First-hand."
THURSDAY -7 a.m. -Costa Mesa-
-~
Orange Coast Breakfast Lions Oub •
meets at Mimi's Cafe. Noon • Kiwanis
Club of Newport Beach-Corona del Mar:
meets at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht
Club to hear Newport Beach City Man· :
ager Kevin Murphy. Costa Mesa North •
Kiwanis Club meets at the Hyatt for a •
fashion show. The Exchange Club of
Newport Harbor meets at the Shark
Island Yacht Club for a business meet· •
ing. The Newport-Irvine Rotary Club
meets at the Irvine Marriott Hotel to •
hear Priscilla Hurly on the Fight Against •
Aids. 6:30 p.m. -The Newport Beach :
Lions Club meets at the Babia Corinthi· -
an Yacht Club to hear Shawn Lefebure :
on "Secure Your Future with Sound
Financial Planning."
• COMMUNnY Ir Q.UBS is published -
every Saturday in the Daily Pilot. FAX
your service club's meeting information
to 631 -5851 or mall to 1743 Bayport
Way, Newport Beach, 92660.
I POLICE FI~ES
r •• .~
NEWPORT BEAOf
• Cedar Street: A thief or thieves allegedly stole a purse from a residence in
the 200 block with an unlocked crank window and used keys .taken from the
purse to steal a cellular phone from a car.
• West CCHtst H19hway: A 1996 lime green Kawa motorcycle, with a lock
placed through the front wheel, was stolen from a parking lot in the 2500
block.
' • Big canyon Drive: A $5,500 Rolex watch was stolen from an unlocked
locker at a country club.
•Neptune Avenue $1,972 worth of climbing equipment was stolen form an
unlocked garage.
Quality Legal Services .
at a Reasonable Price
$125/hr
ATTORNEYS
AT LAW
BUSINESS LITIGATION AND ·
TRANSACTIONS Cor~~a.tions, partnerships, mergers,
acqu1s1t1ons, buy-sell agreements
contracts and collections • '
REAL ESTATE LITIGATION AND TRANSACTIONS
Evictions, foreclosures, easement$,
title disputes, work~outs
ESTATE PLANNING
Trusts, Wills, Probate Administration
LEGAL =0P.TIONS
AIIQ&NIXS AT LAW
(714) 760-8775
'
Newport &achleosta Mesa Daily Pil0t
DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
Newport Beach fire and paramedics carry a young woman out of the brush after her car
went down an embankment near Jamboree Road and Bristol Street.
. .
Auto plunges into Back Bay
BACK BAY -A Newport
Beach woman's BMW swerved
off the road, sailed through two
poles and dropped over ~n
embankment into the Back Bay
Friday afternoon.
Amy Booth was driving south
Re lig ious Science
a Spiritual ~
Approacht Living
CtlSTA MESA• SUNDAYS I0.1111 1'>4 1399
on Jamboree Road at about 1
p.m . when she blacked out
near Bayview Way, Newport
Beach police Officer William
Beverly said. She ·came out
uninjured and, hit no other cars,
he said.
Her 1997 BMW 318 sustained
moderate damage to-its front
end and underside, Beverly
said. "Actually, the car,isn't that
bad considering what hap-
pened," he said.
-By Jennifer Armstrong
The House rules. House Of lmpqrts
U 1-800 MERCEDES ?""
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SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1997 AJ
at issue
An educational plan for expelled students
+SCHOOL BOARD AcnON:
The Newport-Mesa Uni.fled school
board unanimously adopted the
plan March 25.
-l• WHY1: The state legisla-
ture recently e nacted legisla-
tion that requires school dis-
tricts in conjunction with the
county superintende nt to adopt
plans that provide expelled stu-
dents with educational ser-
vicE!s. The plans provide more
alternatives for expelled stu-
dents, such as home schooling
Child advocate to
speak Monday
Carolyn Steinke, a children's
rights activist from San Diego
who has fought educational leg-
islation in the state legislature
and worked with Parents
lnvolved in Education to stop the
administering of value-oriented
tests to students, will be speaking
and a community day school
+WlfO'S AFFECTED: Parents
and expelled students; administra-
tors.
-l•lUSTORY: The school district
has had an educational program
for expelled students ever since it
began expelling students under its
zero-tolerance policy in 1990. DlS·
bict administrators have worke(i
with the Orange County Depart-
ment of! Education since Novem-
ber 'lo craft this formalized plan to •
meet an April 15 deadline.
+WHATS NEXT: The d.istricC·
will begin planning a communit[
day school program for seventh t<>
ninth grade!S who are expelled. : • .
+FOR MORE INFORMA110Nt
Call Tom Jacobson, the schQOl dis•,
trict's director of secondary educa.:
tion, at 760-3553. •
• AT ISSUE is a quick look at actions
taken by local government boards on
various matters .
briefly i~ the news
at 7 p.m. Monday at 117 Via Lido I and wanting to support the Costa
Soud. Mesa High School Grad Night, an
To make reservations for the alcohol and drug-free party for
free event, call Jane at 515-4229 seruors on June 18, can send their
or Elizabeth at 631-2323. donabons to Costa Mesa High~
Annoy the IRS: Give
to grad night party
School, 2650 Fairview Road, Cos-
ta Mesa 92626. Donations are tax·
free. Anyone with questions•
about donating to the event can
contact Maude Barfield at 622-'
People looking for a tax break 7393.
Floral & Gifts
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Mon-Fri 10-6 • Sat 10-5
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(Next to Plum's Cafe)
Slipcover Sofa
Graat selection of Colors & Fabrics to c hoose from
10% OEE
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SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1997
GROUP HOME
CONTINUED FROM A 1
say the state's recent efforts to
downsize its six remaining institu-
tions -including Fairview -is at
the expense of patients' well-being.
ln fact. one study showed the mor-"
tality rate among patients climbed
tn 72% after being moved to private
care facilities.
Dr. William
Such issues have relatives of
developmentally disabled individu-
als at st.ate hospitals such a
Fairview fearing community place-
ments for their loved ones.
Both state Sen. Ross Johnson
and Assemblywoman Marilyn
Brewer say they have been contact-
ed by family members concerned
that their institutionalized develop-
mentally disabled relatives could be
moved to such private group
homes.
Cable, chief Of f-----::~.NGuGE--;.:;::.:;-----1
medical staff at 1 ---_.., • 1
Fairview, filed a : REGIONAL CENIM l
class-action law-: :
suit on March 20 : + One of 21 regional centers :
alleging patie nt · In callfomla created as a result :
transfers tq com-of the 1969 Lanterman Devel-1
,.
clients. Additionally, staff must be
foster parents, cook meals, keep the
sites dean, maintain records and
become companions to those under
their care. •
"I look for people who can truly
give beyond the call of duty,"
Bergum said
Bergum desaribes the clients
under her care as those who are a
"step away" from being institution-
alized at Fairview Development.al
Center.
The state contracts services
with private. care facilities a,r:id pays
them based on the level of care
needed. Level 4 clients, such as
those cared for by ~ergum's group
homes, require the most care and
attention. .
Newport 8nchlCc»ta Mesa Daily PUoc
r---~----·--·----...-~-, : oa1•1nma.. : : ...... :
f I a... I
: MmltNy <Git plid by the :
: mtll to me fat cN.nt ln1
: prMta fadNdll :• + t:M t (bilic room
• .Mt bomd>-$612 ~
month
• Lftel 2 -$961 to
S1, 117 S* month
+Lewi J-S1,Z50to s 1,452 per month + l.ftel 4 (patients
requiring most c:are) -
$2,004 to $3,598 per J.
month
munity group opmental DisabllitJes Art '
homes have +Serves 9,~3 adults and chU-
resulted in deaths dren with devetopmentat d~
and injuries. He abilities. an Increase of 263 ·
also filed a law-individuals since last year.
"I think it's
appropriate that
the families be
involved in that
process and that
they are satisfied
it's an appropri-4
ate placement,•
JohnsQn !ta.id.
According to a
mortality study
conducted from
1993 to 1995 by
Dr. David Strauss
at UC Riverside,
clients who are
moved from state
institutions lo
community
homes experi-
enced a 72%
higher mortality
rate than those
who remained
hospitalized.
The state's proposed $1.1 billion
1997-1998 budget for developmen-
tal services supports about 140,000
individuals who live in six state hos-
pitals and a variety of community
settings. This year, an overall 10%
increase is aimed at ¥'ther expand-
ing services in the community, said
Douglas Arnold, chiefOeputy direc-
tor for the sta te Developmental Ser-
vices Department.
MARC MARllN I DAILY PILOT
Mary Pegalds (center) makes heneU a snack at one of the Unlssa
group homes in Costa Mesa with house staff Tess and Jqhn Cortes.
5C)Ulla: Department of
Devek>pmentalSetvices
L---------------~----~
suit in December , + Staff of 207; hatf are case
claiming ad.min· managers who oversee dients
istrators pun-placements Into either institu-
LShed tum for tions or the community.
c h a 11 ~ng1 n g + 1996-97 budget $66.6 mil-
patient transfers lion
to these homes. + 1995-96 budget $60.7 mil-,
A t t o r n e y lion 1
DaVId Rosen-+ Funding comes from the l
berg. who repre-California General Fund (34%) :
sents Bergum and the federal Medic.aid pro-:
and other group gram (66o/o). 1 home operators l
that face license SOURCE: Orange County Region· :
The study
prompted the
The state began a swift exodus
of patients from developmental
centers following a 1990 lawsuit set-
tled in 1993. That class-action law-
suit was triggered t:?Y an assault
incident among patients at a state
hospital. Some relatives believed
their family members should be
cared for in smaller, home-like set-
tings.
Arnold said populations at
developmental centers should con-
tinue at a slower pace. So far, 2,446
individuals have been moved into
conununity settings from 1993 to
r e v o c a t i o n , al Center 1 I I
believes private L ------------------------r~ group homes are
Ca liforn ia
Department of
Developmental
being unfairly sanctioned.
"It's an incredible game of
'Gotcha,'" Rosenberg said. "(State
officials) believe their mission in We
is to find a problem and justify its
existence by closing facilities."
Services to initiate a mortality study
in January. HAPPY EASTER ·
Rosenberg clalms the state has-
n't proVIded cost-of-living increases
and has underfunded community
(acilities for at least 10 years.
"The state of California has
grossly underfunded facilities and
services f,pr children and adults with
developmental d.J.sabilities, • Rosen-
berg said. "The state has to bear the
responsibility for its fatlure, •
Califonua Department of Devel-
opmental Servtces spokesman Paul
Yerke said the state's caseload of
clients supported in the community
bas increased from 17, 7 15 in 1986 to
21,986 in 1996. Its total number of
diagnosed d eJ'elopmenta Uy dis-
abled clients, wruch includes state
hospitals, grew from 74.426 in 1986
to 118,000 in 1996.
"There were no rate increases
during that 10-year period ,· Yerke
admitted. ·But that was indicative
or the economic status or the state's
general fund.·
Recently the state department
augmented by 10% tls overall 1997-
. 98 annual budget for services for
people with developmental disabil-
• ities. That includes a 3% increase in
-funds for commuruty care facilities
·that are contracted by 21 regional
centers statewide, including the
Orange County Regional Center.
. : Patnck T. Smith, a l.Jcensing pro-• Oram analyst for the state's commu-
• aity care licensing, said the decision
ro revoke Bergum's lJcense was
made following the San Diego
patient's death. Also, the Orange
County Regional Cente r will no
longer place clie nts in any of
Bergurn's homes.
But in addition to last year's
tragedy, Be rgum's other homes
have been ci ted numerous times
over the past 10 years for not meet-
ing state regulations.
Among them were an incident of
sexual abuse by a stalf member;
clients being slapped or hit by staff;
failure to maintain water tempera-
• lures below 120 degrees; not keep-
tng medJcabon cabinets locked; and
cl.Jents found wandenng outside the
facility.
Put a bug in
someone's
ear. Call the
"We are ta,king mortality studies
very seriously," Yerke said. "We are
working to find out why the deaths
are higher and where they are
rugher .•
Be rgum says there are risks
involved in both state institutions
and private homes. She says trans-
portation to and from school is very
risky when it involves developmen-
tally disabled clients.
•Doctors make mistakes, nurses
. make mistakes, but you don't close
the hospitals, H she said. "Tha~·s
what is so tragic. e
EASTER BUNS
HOT CROSS BUNS
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But private care facilities grapple
with the scrutiny of state licensing
agencies that oversee the!ll to meet
hlgh expectations on what they say
a,re shoestring budgets.
Bergum says it's difficult to find
people willing to work for 1ow
wages with so·much al stake. Some
cli ents experience aggressive
behaviors. They can injure them-
selves, staff members or other
Open Mon -Sat, 7am -6:30pm
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February of this year. Of those, at
least 1,168 were placed in private
~qnununity group homes. Others
~re placed into intermediate care
facilities, their families' homes.
nursing homes or into independent
living arrangements.
among them .. She is struggling to
keep those facilities open because
she says residents unite in much the
same way as a family does.
"The loss of my children has
been a cross and those children
have been a cross,· she said.
"There's no glory in this whatsoev-Bergum's remaining eight
homes have 11 resident vacancies er."
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,
I ' I TODAY
~ ' I
• MUSICAL EVENING
, Join •Mr. Pease• in Barnes &
•Noble bookstore's cafe for an
evening of guitar and vocal music
·from the 1950s to the 1990s from 8
to 10 p.m. at 901B South Coast
: Drive, Suite 150, Costa Mesa. For ! more information, call 444-0226. .
; CHANGE-MAKING
: The Parvin Institute For Peace
: Creation offers a free seminar on
: "Change-Making -Different
. Year, Different Pattern" from 11
: a.m . to 2 p.m . at 412 31st St.,
. Newport Beach. For reservations,
I call 723-0405.
'
.'MONDAY
CREEPY CRAWLERS
Children from age 7 to 12 can
sign up for two one-day work-
shops during spring break to
study creatures of the desert and
the deep at the Vincent Jor-
gensen Community Center, locat-
ed adjacent to Mariners Library,
2005 Dover Drive, Newport
Beach. Preregistration is required
and either workshop is $15. For
more information, call 644-3151.
TEA PARTY
Children from age 7 to 10 are
: invited to dress themselves and
their dolls in spring finery for a
"Barbie Easter Tea Party" from
4 :30 to 6 p.m. at the Carrol Beek
Community Center, 115 Agate
Ave., Balboa Island. Preregistra-
tion is required and the fee is $15.
Guests will prepare an assortment
of finger sandwiches, scones with
·strawberry cream and lime
·punch. To register, call 644-~153.
MANUSCRIPTS
The Newport Beach Library
Foundation presents novelist Gor-
don McAlpine, author of •Joy in
Mudville• and •nie Persistence
of Memory• at the next "Manu-
scripts: Literary Lecture Series• at
7 p.m. in the Friends' meeting
room of the Newport Beach Cen-
tral Library, 1000 Avocado Ave.
The donation is $5 for members
and $8 for others. For more infor-
matlon, call 717-3890.
'TUESDAY
HOLISTIC HEALTH
Orange Coast College offers a
free holistic health workshop from
5:30 to 8 p.m. in OCC's Re-Entry
Center. For more-information, call
432-5162.
SOENCE FUN
Launch Pad offers "April Fool's
Science" for children ages 5 and 6
who will learn how to make paper
with dryer lint and onion skins,
taste ljquid nitrogen ice cream
and finger paint with chocolate
pudding at 10 a.m., noon or 2 p.m.
on the third floor of Crystal Court,
3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa .. Cost is
$5 for members and $8 for others.
For reservations, call 546-206'.
CHRISTIAN CLUB
The Newport Beach Christian
Wome~s Club will meet from
11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Balboa
Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast High-
way, Newport Beach. To RSVP,
call 760-9616.
FOOLISH THINGS
The National Association of
Women Business Owners cele-
Does your Rolex
need service?
~
RO LEX
Bring it in co your
Official Rolex Jeweler
in Orange County
since 1959
for a·
FREE SPRING SPRUCE .. UP
For 38 years we have been caring for the watches of discerning
Rolex. owners. While you wait; we will steam off the bracelet
and case, polish the crys tal and electronically check for
accuracy of time. This is a "cosmetic spruce-up" and does not
include opening the watch. Thi s FREE OFFER is good
through the month of March.
CHARLES H. BARR
9GAA)J'eM
Official Rolex Jeweler for Sales and Service
1803 Westcliff Drire, Newport Beach
(714) 642·3310
brates April Fool's Day with a
panel of successful business
women discussing •Foolish
Things I've Done in Business and
How I Survived• from 6 to 9 p.m.
at the Wyndham Garden Hotel,
3350 Avenue of the Arts, Costa
Mesa. Cost is $34 for members
and $44 for others. For reserva-
tions, call 832-5741.
.
BREWING COMPANY
The Newport Beach Brewing
Co. presents a cigar dinner at 7
p.m. in celebration of its two-year
anniversary at 2920 Newport
Blvd., Newport Beach. The dinner
consists of three cigars, an abun-
dance o( Creshly brewed beer and
a three-course meal. Cost is $45.
For more information, call 675-
8449.
ZOO CAREERS .
Orange Coast College Offers a
free workshop about ·careers
With Animals• from 9:30 to 11
a.m. in OCC's Re-Entry Center.
The seminar will focus on careers
that are available in a zoo setting.
For more information, call 432-
5162. .
MEMORY WORKSHOP
Orange Coast College offers a
free memory techniques work-
shop designed for students who
find it difficult to remember tacts
and dates and those who have
"
difficulty organizing information
for successful test taking from 6 to
8 p.m.·m OCC's Re-Entry Center.
For more information, call 432-
5162.
CRAZY TACOS
Share Our Selves, Orange Aid
Project, presents ats fourth annual
"Wild and Crazy Tacos• from 6 to
8 p.m. at the SOS Center, 1550
Superior Ave., Costa Mesa. The
fund-raiser inciudes a tour or the
facility while dining on• some of
the most creative tacos ever con-
cocted by Orange County's top
chets. Cost is $25 for unliniited
tacos and cervezas. For more
information, call 642:3451.
OCC APPLICATIONS
Applications for students plan-
ning to enroll for the first time this
summer or next fall at Orange
Coast College will be ava.Uable
beginning today in OCC's Admis-
sions and Records Office. For
more information. ccill 432-5772.
ZEN CENTER
The Newport-Mesa Zen Cen-
ter offers instruction for beginners
or newcomers on the first and
third Sunday of each month from
5 to 7 p.m. at 71 1 W. 17th St., Suite
A-8, Costa Mesa, The fee is $10.
For more information, call 722-
7818.
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SATURDAY, ARCH 29, 1997 A
PARKS MEETING
pie Parks, Beaches and Recre-
ation Commission of the aty of
Newport Beach will hold its next
meeting at 7 p.m. in Council
Chambers, 3300 Newport Blvd ,
Newport Beach. For more mfor-
mation, call 644-3151.
NURSING CARE
The Newport Beach Central
Llbrary offers a free program on
"I:-ong-Term Nursing Care" at
noon in the Friends' meetmg
room at 1000 Avocado Ave. For
more information, call 717-3801.
ATTENTION
Coastline Counseling Center
offers a seminar on "Men With
Attention Deficit Disorder" from 7
to 9 p .m. at 1200 Quail St., Suite
105, Newport Beach. Cost is $20
For more information, call 476-
0991.
WEDNESDAY
INSIDE EDGE
The Inside Edge offers a serru-
nar on •Mind Mastery of the ~
rute Mind• from 6:30 to 8.30 a.m
at Scott's Restaurant, 3300 Bristol
St.. Costa Mesa. Cost is s20 tor
first-time guests and $35 for otl\·
ers For reservations, call 46G-
4242.
SPY SOENCE
Launch Pad offers •spy Sci-
ence" for children ages 7 thiough
12 at 10 a.m., noon or 2 p .m. on
the third fioor of Crystal Court,
3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Solve
mysteries with ~cience by det~ ..
Ing fingerprints, deciphering
codes and uncovering hidden
clues from ransom notes. C~st is
$5 for members and $8 for others.
For reservabons, call 546-2061. ,
FINANCIAL AID l-:
Orange Coast College's Finan-
cial Aid Office will host a series of
workshops to assist new and
re turning students m completing
hnanoal aid forms for the 1996-91
academic year at 8:30 and 10:30
a.m and 12:30 and 2:30 p .m. in
OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatr~
For more information, call 432'-
5508
Meet Greet .-
Eat Colllaete. · .-
You're invited to join Newport
Beach Business Club members
for breakfast at the Balboa Bay
Club. Don't pass up this fantas-
tic opportunity.
• Meet successful profession-
als in a variety of fields
• Greet new and old business
associates
• Eat a healthy breakfast from
a delectable buffet while you
share business and personal
experiences.
Oh, and after this great AM
•tune~up. you'll compete mas-
terfully in your business.
The NBBC. established in
1980, 1s looking for a few
aggressive business profes-
sionals to fill select categories. ·
Breakfast meetings are the first •
and third Thursdays of each
month at the Balboa Bay Club
@ 7:30 AM. Call today tor infor-
mation ... bring a smile and an
appetite for business.
§NEWPORT BEACH B\.JS I NESS CLJJB
For more information, please contact Larry DeCrona,
Club Director @ 714/505-9582
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A6 SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1997 ,
SCHOOL BOARD DIARIES:. e Philadelphia sttJry
• EDfT9R'S NOTE: Following the debate over who tNOu/d pay for school boara members to attend the Danforth Foundation-sponsored education
workshops in Philadelphia, we asked trustees to take notes. keep diaries
and share their Impressions of the trip with Daily Pilot readers. For the
record, the foundation ultimately picked up the tab for the trustees.
"What are you doing
to help? ...
By Jim Ferryman
MARCH 21
We left on a bus at 8:15 a.m.
with 49 other board members and
superintendents from school dis-
tricts across America.
We arrived at the University of
Pennsylvania al around 9 a .m.
The university is located in the
downtown area . The bus ride
uwe were indeed
fortunate to have
the Danforth Foun-
dation host us and
virtua.lly pay for
everything. I tel(
this was a real qual-
ity .conference con-
ducted by exp ert
professionals ... "
there went through an area of
Philadelphia that has a solid
stream of graffiti on the buildings
and fences:
The downtown area is much
nicer. We were led to a lecture
hall where the session was to be
held. Kathleen Hall Jamieson is
one of the most gifted lecturers I
have encolintered.
We mainly talked about media
telatio.ns and how the press and
TV portrays education; how they
focus on negatives and are just
~terested in creating controversy.
This is not to say that mistakes MARCH 22
~ave not been made and' .. Saturday after brea.kf ast the
unprovement is not needed. Even session began at 8:30 a.m. This
when there are definite victories segment was what ts called a
and successes for education it is KIVA Encounter Group.
not reported. . . There are chairs set up in a
We were given articles to read room in three d.rcles. The inner cir-
about other school districts and de is the first group to answer the
were asked ·to develop strategies questions the facilitator would ask.
lo deal with them. We were also Questions were: What was the
videotaped responding ~o various primary reason you rari for the
questions. We were then evaluat-school board? What was the most
ed by the staff arid oUr fellow disappointing experience and the
board members. . most rewarding experierice you
We were shown ':'ideos of peo-have had? Did you feel the train-
ple on~ p~el and discussed what ing we received from Kathleen
they did nght and wrong. We Ha,11 Jamieson was worth continu-
were coached on how to respond ing or was that enough?
and tram~ our answers. Sinc.erity This was followed by another
and truthfulness was emphasized. session on public .engagement.
~e day ~as very worthwhile. This segment ended at 12:30 p.m.
The mteraction was informative, We then were asked to formu-
constructive, fair, stimulating and late a plan for our district as to
helpful. Jamieson's delivery was how to best utilize the resources
hwnorous but critical and tough of the Danforth Foundation to
when she needed to be. improve our districts. This was
This session was over at about done over lunch. The Danforth
4:15 p.m. At the 6 p.m. dinner Foundation bas pledged up to
"study session,· We had two pre-$105,000 per school district in
senters. Adam Kernan-Schloss professional assistance.
with A-Plus Co~unications, f?c. We preliminarily said that we
presented the subject of engaging woUld like to have assistance with
the public. He spoke on ~erent a communication aud.i~and possi-
levels and methods of public bly a survey to determine atti-
enga~em~nt. . tudes and priorities of stakehold-
Will Fnedman, director of pub-ers in our district.
lie engagement programs for the
CONCLUSION
We were indeed tortunate to
have the Danforth Foundation
host us and virtually pay for
everything. I felt this was a real
quality conference conducted by
expert professionals.
It is certainly heartening to me
to see the DaI)forth Foundation
that is supported by the Ralston
Purina Company have the com-
mitment and foresight to try to
improve the effectiveness of our
educators and ·school districts.
They know this will determine
whether our country will continue
~ be the superpower it is on
every level.'
It was also vety· beneficial to
me to be able te interact with oth-
er school board members from
around the country. I learned that
Dobbs Ferry; N.Y., spends almost
$10,000 per student to educate
them. This compares to less than
$4,500 per student in our district.
The San Jose Unified School
District is pla~g a $130 million
bond issue on the ballot in June to
fund the deferred maintenance of
their-school district. They have
32,000 students and five high
schools.
Their polling shows that the
measure is favored by 71 % of the
registered voters. It takes two-
-JIM FERRYMAN
Danforth Foundation, pn~sented a
survey entitled uGetting By: What
American Teenagers Really
Think About Their Schools." A
very stimulating discussion took
place in the review of the find-
ings.
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thirds or 66 % to pass.
'these are just two examples of
shared inf on:nation. 1 would like
to thank Mac Bemd first for his
participation in this program for
more than one year but also for
his efforts to have the Danforth
Foundation totally fund this con-
ference for him and our board.
As I finish writing this journal
of my trip to Philadelphia, I won-
der how our local newspaper will
inform their readers about· what
took place. Will you report this
· responsibly <>r put a i:iegative,
non-constructive slant on the sto-
ry?
Our school board is committed
to try ta improve the education
opportunities tot all of our stu-
dents. What are you doing to
help?
Education experience
in Philadelphia
By Judy Franco
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"Being able to
attend as a group
gave us au the
opportunity to hear
presentations and to
interact with school
board members from
nine very dHferent
school districts ... "
-JUDY FRANCO
term support for high quality pub-
lic schools."
This is the foundation upon
which the entire workshop was
centered during an intense three
days spent in Philadelphia by
Newport'-Mesa's seven school
board members and the superin-
tendent.
Thursday evening and all day
Friday found us li.Ste~g intently
to Kathleen Hall Jamieson, dean
of the Annenberg School of Com-
munication at the University of
Pennsylvania, about ways to •cre-
ate an environment where the
opinions and views of stakehold-
ers are sincerely sought, thought-
fully respected and used to assist
the achievement of high quality
educational processes and out-
comes for all children, youth and
adults."
She pointed out that in order to
engage the public, a school dis-
trict must develop and implement
effective communication tools
both within the district and Within
the communities we serve.
She also said that. it is impera-
tive for school people to speak in
•jargon-free" language with the
communities in their district and
engage in an honest dialogue to
reach decisions about what is
needed to provide high quality
public education.
This session ended with an
opportunity to be taped on video
answering a question posed by
graduate students from the
A!menberg School about Mhot
button" issues facing the educa-
tion system nationwide. Our
responses were critiqued by the
other board members in the room,
as well as by the reporter.
Friday evening, we heard the
results of a nationwide survey of
more than 1,500 high school stu-
dents concerning their attitudes
toward what they are accomplish-
Ing in school. These focus groups
ol both public and private high
school students attended school
in such diverse communities as
Birmingham, Seattle, Westch-
ester, New York, Chicago, San
Francisco and Louisville, Ken-
tucky.
It was interesting to note that
96% of those contacted felt that it
wu •important for me to do well
in school so I can get into col-
lege." When asked what is impor-
tant to learn, the ~ollowing
answers were given: 94 % basic
reading, writing, math; 86% good
work habits; 75% computer skills;
44 % biology, chemistry, physics;
41 % American history, geogra-
phy; 23% Shakespeare and Plato;
18% Steinbeck and Hemingway.
Saturday, we participated in an
exercise that covered such topics
as why we ran for school board,
what our goals were, etc. Then
we heard a report from Adam
Kernan-Schloss and Andy Plat-
tner, the principals in A-Plus
Communications, Inc. They rec-
ommend five basic guidelines for
effective public engagement: 1)
make communications a priority;
2) get the substance right; 3)
make it right (seeing is believing);
4) stress the benefits -for exam-
ple, parents need to see that their
children are getting the basics,
are learning in a safe and orderly
e nvironment, and that any educa-
tion experiment$ will not jeopar-
dize their child's chances of get-
ting into a good college or finding
a good job; 5) use common sense,
keep your messages short and
sweet, make your work relevanf !
and real.
Being able to attend as a group
gave us all the opportunity to hear
the presentations and to interact
with school board members from
nine very different school districts
who share the same concerns and
a desire to create an environment
that leads to a long-term commit-
ment to •public engagement.•
a
Glad all seven trustees
attended
By Serene ll Stokes
Meeting Kathleep Hall
Jamieson was a thrill. She had so
much to say about communica-
tions and what her role would be
in the program. Here is one of the
most talented people in the indus-
by and we had the opportunity to
interact with her.
It was at this point that I really
felt how terrible it would have
been if only a few of us bad the
opportunity to go to the confer-
ence. It is hard to understand the
position the Daily Pilot takes
when it comes to in-service train-
ing for the board. Of the nine
groups invited to the conference,
we were the only group that had
to be sponsored by the Danforth.
Foundation. To ma}f:e matters
worse, we were the most affluent
district at the conference.
We felt we should explain to
the other participants that
although we had a budget to cov-
er conferences, we could not use
these funds for training because
of the negative press we had
received from our local newspa-
per. Needless to say, they were
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SATURDAY. MARCH 29, 1997 A1
very shocked, since their commu-
nities supported their attendance
at the conference.
Friday was extremely busy. We
boarded buses at 8 a.m. for the
short ride to the University. of
Pennsylvania and the Annenberg
Communication Center. Again,
Kathleen Hall Jlllllieson was our
lecturer. We discussed terms, con-
cepts and organizing principles of
"We are so fortu-
nate to have sate
schools, dedicated
teachers, hardwork-
ing administrators
and parents who
are willing (o help
us provide a quality
education for our
children ... "
-SERENE R. STOKES
communication. At this time, we
had an opportunitf to share expe-
riences by individuals cu:fS
groups.
During the afternoon sessi~
we had the opportunity to prac-
tice the skill of a live 1V appear-
ance in front of a small group. J
wish we were told to dress for ~
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SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1997
DIARY
CONTINUED FROM A7
occasion. AB usual, when you tell
someone frot'n California that the y
can come to a meeting casual, we
wear casual clothes. When we
revtewed the tapes. we didn't look
very professional, and this was not-
ed on the evaluations.
Our last activity with Jamieson
wdS a discussion of talk radio. She
had us respond lo a variety of situa-
uons and encouraged us to call a
stallon when they have incorrect
material or are attacking the public
!>Chools ...
Saturday was spent at the hotel.
Again, we started promptly at 8
d.m. We were the first tier to p4.(tic-
1pate in a KJVA group. This was our
opportunity lo share why we ran for
the board and what we feel we
have accomplished since we were
elected. It gave us an opporfunity to •
hear from our other board members
.md other districts.
1· fell proud of our group, and felt
we have very sincere people who
Me very dedicated to helping to
ca rp for our studen ts and make
Npwport-Mesa one of the most out-
'>landing distncts in the nation.
We had lunch, which was fol-
lowl•d by a working session for the
11lhc <'rs of lhe board and superin-
IPndcnl. Since we wanted lo follow
Uu• Brown Act, we decided only a
1runonly would participate. We
wc·n· 111 di::.cuss how the Danforth
Foumlc..1l10n might be of help to our
clhtnct. We made a few sugges-
llon!>, !Jut chose to wait to make a
ltndl u<'n sion until we could hold a
public meeting so the community
1 ould Ii<' 'involved.
W1· did hdve one late afternoon
111 '>l'l' d fc·w of the Philadelphia
... ,qht .... Slancling m front of the Lib·
1•rty Bl'll was a very moving experi-
1•1w1' It 1s one of the greatest sym-
bol.., ol our country. It reminded me
ol lJw re!>pons1bility we have to pro-
vide our youngsters with an out-
-.tandmg education, so that our
• ou11try can remain a place of liber-
1y and JUsllce for all.
!\.., we drove to dinner through
lhl' slums ol Uus great city, I kepl
U1Ulk1ng how fortunate we are to be
llv1n9 dnd working in our communi-
1 y. Wt• are so fortunate to have safe
.... <'hrn ,,..,, dedicated teachers, hard-
ww k 111g administrators and parents
wh11 tire willing to help us provide a
qu.tl1ly education for our children.
I t1lso thought how fortunate we
<1r• · t• 1 have such dedicated school
ho<trc I members and a superinten-
<lent who are willlng to 'give four
clay'> to learn how to engage the
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organizaUon that
proposes we do
away with elected
school boards ... •
-WENDY LEECE
public more effectively. I'm thankful
the Danforth Foundation gave us
the opportunity to participate and
that we didn't have to l~av~ ll-llYOne
out of this worthwhile experience.
0
Skeptical on Danforth
agenda
By Wendy~
The trip was nm and I learned a
lot, but I have serious C:oncerns
about any organization that propos-
es we do away with elected school
boards. nus idea on how to restructure
public schools was not stated dur·
ing the forwn, bul it is bidden in the
fine print in an excerpt from a book
included in the inch-thick packet
we received about 12 hours before
we left.
The author of the article, Richard
Wallace, an education professor,
who is on the Public Engagement
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did speak to us, but never men-
tioned his bold proposal that to
~address improved school gover-
nance ... a mixture of elected and
appointed board members" serve
on all the nation's schools. The fact
that Wallace wants to get rid of my
elected office is just one reason I am
skeptical of the entire Danforth •
agenda.
Qanforth's compassionate and
valiant mission to reform public
schools with non-profit money
made selling lots of dog food is to
attack the social problems which
undermine achievement. .
By engaging the public, these
"problemsn are identified and solu-
tions to them must be found togeth-
er. One prominent solution in Dan-
forth's program is easier access to
health care for children at the
school site. I'm all for healthy chil-
dren, but that's the responsibility of
the parents.
Overall, the Danforth Founda-
tion does not have a very high
regard for the intelligence of elect-
ed school boa.rd members. We are
part of the problem and we need
help from high-powered consul-
tants to get us on the rlgbt -track.
They have the answers and didn't
seem very interested ln asking us
for too much input. There are no
elected board members who save
on the Danforth committees
Involved with the Initiative. The
presentations and bock-up informa-
tion suggest an overell philosophy
that sa}'ll the elected school board
members need help because we are
doing a lousy job com.rilunicating
and involving the public in our deci-
sions and that's why test scores are
so low. 1
Excuse me. llie public votes on
election day. We hav~ meetings at
least twice a month. Our phone
numbers are made public. We are
doing our jobs as public servants.
Also, parents go to PTA and work in
classrooms and help with home-
work. We are on cable. television
and the Daily Pilot has regular call-
in questions for comments. Busi-
nesses are involved. We have task
forces, committee meeting's, etc.
But according to the Danforth
people, that's not enough.
H being an elected board mem-
ber were a full-time job, and we had
stalf assistants, and in a perfect
world, we would be doing more
public engagement.
'But l think we are doing a great
deal right now. We have many
"engagements" with the public.
Danforth shouldn't asswne we
all want to buy into its lofty plan.
Danforth is associated with many
other leaders who are part of a
national agenda involving health
and welfare reform and the massive
restructuring of public education.
Intervention into the lives of •at
risk" children who rnay not succeed
is a major impetus for their need to
engage the public and dialogue
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about the pwpose of public educa·
tion. People see we b.ave many poor
and underprivileged cbildren, wbo
can't learn because of their condi·
tion.
The way to solve this, Danforth
says, is to have healtt\ clinics at the
school site. This boJd solution is
woven throughout Danforth's sup·
port materials and CWTent projects.
I like Kathleen Hall Jamieson.
She is knowledgeable about the
media and sincere in her effort to
help school board members learn
bow to respond to reporters' nega·
tive, often cynical qu~stions. This
accusatory approach usually pro-
duces a very bad in:lage for public
schools everywhere. Schools are
really 'doing great things but school
board members do a lousy job in
communicating.
Her approach to Hredefinen the
issue in a broader context, have
more control over the interview,
give lots of facts.and positive exam-
ples, will be helpful in our contact
with the media. Watch out Daily
Pilot!
I ~ave several concerns abou~
Danforth and any future involve-
ment we might have. First. it was
my understanding that Bernd was
enrolled in a superintendent's initia-
·tive. We gave him our blessing and
it was my understanding that our
trip was to just understand what he
was learning. Now it is dear that
the board needs to "buy intoH the
Initiative also. While parts of what 1
have learned are valuable, we need
to "reframe" the Danforth Initiative
in the context of the district.
Do we really need the help? Do
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Oaily PiJ0t
we need to move faster? Do we
always maintain total control?
Just because Bernd is involved
dotS that automatically involve us?
He should step out of the program if
the conununlty is not in favor of the
entire Danforth agenda.
We need to move slowly and
think this through. Decisions we
make now will change th,e district
and we may no longer be on the
board, Bernd may have moved on.
What if a con'Servative foundation
offered monev. to make changes? We
would scrutinize its agenda.
These are very nice people who
have never held public office com-
ing in the back door to make some
very drastic changes because they
think they have the answer to get ·
public education back on track.
What control will we lose if we
accept Danforth's five-year plan?
Are Danforth's pilot programs what
we want? What strings are attached
once we make the commitment?
It is interesting to me that no
elected officials were the teachers,
consultants or experts. Why? I don't
think Danforth really understands
or has a respect for the accountabil-
ity 1 have in accepting this.
lf more and more non-elected
people have such a strong voice in
c.hanging local policy, we will ulti-
mately los~ control of our public
schools.
What Danforth OU$f ht to do is
help trim the state and federal edu-
cation bureaucracies and get rid of
ineffective. programs and return
those thousands of dollars to the
Newport-Mesa Schools.
0
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Salad Special Cobb or Gaesar ................... $3.99
W«Jnesdsy.
Burgers w/ Potato Salad or Slaw ...................... $3.99
Thursday.
Meatball, or Turkey Sandwich ...................... $3.99
Friday.
Fresh Fish of the Day w/Salad ...................... $8.99
! A// Sandwlchss cOms with choice of Potaro Sstac1 or Sfsw •
Happy Hour
~8 Mon-Sat, Sun 9-10
1/2 Price Pizza &
Hand Crafted House Beer ~00
Newpon BHchleosta Meta Daily Piloc ..
South CoaSt. Rep announces
:Partial plans for new season
By Tom Titus, Daily Pilot of the Costa Mesa theater.
Tom Stoppard, whose work
has been showcased periodi-
cally by South Coast (•The Real
Thing,• "Rosencrantz a.nd
Guildenstem are Dead"), will
be represented next season by
• ~cadia. • One of Stoppard's
more recent plays, it focuses on
falo" in 1980. This dramatic
comedy about an aborted rob-
bery will again be mounted
downstairs in· 1997 -98. South Coast Repertory has
lifted its curtain about halfway
to reveal the titl~s of six of its
productions for the 1997-98
season.
Aristophanes' "The Birds,•
not to be Confused with an.ear-
lier, Latino-flavored play called
•Birds," will open the season
on the Second Stage. John Glo-
re is adapting the ancient dra-
ma, collaborating with the His-
panic troupe Culture Clash.
Mark Rucker will di.cect.
I < > < \ I
I 11 I \ I I I\
George Bernard Shaw's
"Pygmalion," better known as
the genesis for the hit musical
"My Fair Lady,• will be the lat-
est entry in an apparently ongo-
ing mission to present the play-
wright's entire output. The the-
ater already has given its audi-
en ces "Candida,• •Major Bar-
bara," •Arms and the Man,•
•Misalllance, • ·vou Never Can
Tell," •Heartbreak House,·
"Saint Joan" and "Man and
Superman,• just to name a few.
dueling English scholars whose
theories are found wanting m
the play's flashbacks.
• U you enjoyed Joe Orton's
·our Town," Thornton
•Loot· a few seasons back,
chances are you'll h<l°wl at
"What the Butler Saw,• Orton's
most famous outrageous black
comedy. Doug Wright's "Wat-
banaland" also is under con-
sideration for the Second
Stage.
Wilder's classic study of small-
town New England life, will be
the 'second in a five-season
series of American classics. The
firslentry in that project, Arthur
Miller's "Death of a Salesman, H
opens April 4 on the mainstage
These three are wired m for
Mainstage productions. Others
under consideration for the
larger theater include Ibsen's
"An Enemy of the People,"
Richard Greenberg's "Hurrah
at Last," Alan Benne tt's
"Habeas Corpus" and a reprise
staging of Chekhov's •Uncle
Vanya."
One of the theater's earliest
Second Stage productions was
David. Mamet's "American Buf-
These six plays -along
with the 18th production of •A
Christmas Carol• and the
fourth mounti.Iig of •La Posada
Magica • -comprise the bulk
of the South Coast season . The.
balance of the season will be
announced as it develops.
.,
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Plug int~ the Pilot Classif 1ed section to find services from
electronics and plumbers, to landscapers and painters DailY Pilot
SHARE OUR SELVES -O~NGE AID PROJECT
4THANNUAL
' .
"WILD
&
C:RAZY TACOS"
.
TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1997 • 6PM TO IPM
SOS CENTER ~ "' .
1SSO SUPERIOR AVENUE, COSTA MESA
714-642-3451
-
1HE ~TH ANNUAL "WILD & CRAZY TACOS" EVENT INVltES SOS
SUPPORTERS AND FRIENDS TO TOUR THE f~(IUt'Y WHILE
DINING ON SOME 0f THE MOST CREATIVE TACOS EVER
CONCOCT.ED BY ORANGE COUNJ"Y'S TOP TEN (HEFS. TACOS WILL
RANGE ·FROM 1HE SUBLIME TO tHE OUTRAGEOUS AND
FEATURE SUCH .DELICACIES.AS OCTOPUS AND OSTRICH!
TED GRAY OF NE-WPORT MEAT CO.
AlAN GREELY OF THE GOLDEN TRUFFLE
GWEN l<VAVLI GULLIKSEN OF THE ROIERT MONDAVI WINE' FOOD CENTER
ANDREA HILL OF THE SUTTON PLACE
JACI< l<ALUISTIAN OF NEWPORT HARIOR YACHT CLUI
J£AN PIERRE LEMANISSIER OF LE CHARDONNAY
JC»4N MCLAUGHLIN OF THE SUMMIT HOUSE
~~k¥'~T;i~~,,,.~ PASCAL OLHATS OF PASCAL'S
CHRISTIAN RASSINOUX OF THE Rln CARLTON
tft ONLY NNDRAISEI\ HELD ON SITE AT THE COSTA MESA BASED SHARE
OU ~.'I\ NON-PROFIT AGENCY THAT PROVIDES FOOD, MEDICAL, DENTAL
I) FtNANCIAl AID FOR THOSE tN N tO. -WlLP 6. CRAlYTACos· 1s A
PREllMINARY EVENT TO THE UPCOM(~G ~E HOWN ·oRANGE AID" (FORMUtlY
KNOWN AS TASTE OF THE NATIONJPU'ltNGf AVAAANZA HELD EACH YEM~
THE MON DAVt WINE ~ fOOt> C(NtE R.
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SATU RDAY, MARCH 29, 1997 A
what's afloat
SPECIAL EVENTS , Coast Highway, Newport Bedch I water Place m Balboa Whah /CLASSES Registration fee is $68 For more watching tnps leave from the F..u ..
information ~all 645-9412 Zone at 10 am and 1 pm. week-l . ' days and 9 a m , noon and 2:3
HANDS-ON TRAINING , SAil REPAIR p m weekends Tickets arc $1
Orange Coast Colleges Orange Coast College offers a tor adults and $8 for childrm
Marine Program off~ a compre: course th~t covers nggmg and Ram checks are issued 1f whal
hensive. hve:day bve-aboard sail repair from 7 to 10 p.m on 1 or dolptuns are not spotted 111 .
class, cciUed Power ;acht ~-Wednesdays, April 2-30 and on Reveille pnmanly will hoi:t.
e r-Operator Trclll'UJlg, on OCC s May 7 at QCC's Sailing Center, whalP-watclung cruises dunn
new 6?-foot RQWer ~acht. The 1801 W. Coast Hlghwdy, Newport the season and is eqw.ppe<I !
course is fast-pcked, Wlth lectures Beach. Registrallon fee 1s $79. For yea.r-round sportsfishmg f \!
broken up by under way prac~ce, more infonnation, cal.I 1>45-9412 1 inJonndtlon, cal.I 673-0240 guest speakers, demonstrations
and exercises. The consecutive CRUISING TIPS
courses pre slated for April 9-13. 1 Orange Coast CollE"ge often. d
May 7-11, June 4-8, June lJ-15, .ailing senunar cal.led "l!> Cru1s-
Oct. 1-5, Oct. 29 to Nov. 2 dnd' mg For You?~ from 7 to q JO pm
De~ 3-7, Weekend coursei. meet on Thursdays. Apnl 3-24 at
April 18-20 and 27-28 and Oct OCC's Sailing Cent~r 1801 \\
11 -13 and 19-20. Registration fee Coast Highwdy Ne\\port Bt'dCh
is $1,495 C clll 645-9412 RegistratJon fee l!> S58 1wr pPr...on
SPANISH FOR SAILORS
·Conversational Spamsh f.or
Cruisers,· d highly useful non-
credit course for dllors pldnnmg
to cnuse to MeXJco and Latin
and $98 per couple For more
mlormallon. cal.I b.tS-Q.t l l
VVHALE \tVATCH I 'G
A.menca trom 7 to 10 p.m begm-THE REVEILLE
rung f\ 1drc h 31 through June 2, The Reveille olfl'rs ddil~ "hdll'
will be otfered at Orange Codst I watchmg tnps through the r:un
CoUeqe<; Sd1hng Center, 1801 W. Zone Boat Compdn) at l.>00 Edgt>-
· FISHI G
FISH SCHOOL
Fhhmg cla::. es are ofter t
:-.. tonda\ and Tue dav -of t>dCh •
\\l't>li. Cla::.!>~ lea\·e the-Balli ·
Panlrnn at t> d m and return ol
p m Co!>t 1 _ 125 per person f< •
mo~e intomldllon call 673-2811
DORY FISHING FLEET
Get to the Ne\" p,u
Pier \lcFaddt>n Squa.re edlly t
Wdtch thl• fleet return w1th ti
fn•~h Cdlch ot the day The l!c;h 1
prepared tor c;ale at the opt>tl-<1 1
mdrket
BUNION CORRECTION ... NO. HOSPITALIZATION
Advantages:
Apiil 8 -1:00 to 4:00
./ FREE Admission -Open to the Public
./ FREE Samples
./ FREE Blood Sugar Testing
./ FREE Oral Cancer Screening
./ FREE Blood Pressure Screening
./ FREE Hearing Testing
./ FREE Eye Glass Adjustn1ents
./ FREE Balance Testing
./ FREE Mini Massages
./ FREE Stroke Screening
./ Pharmacies, Doctors, Dentists, Hospital
/ and Much More! Please Join us !
rl\1111
CONTINUING CARE RETIREMENT UVING
Independent Living -Assisted living -Skilled Nursing ,
23442 El Toro Road, Lake Forest, CA 92630
(between Raymond dnd Muirlands)
Call (714) 472-47~0
J
A10 SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1997
·cuLTUR~ BASH
Groups throws Purim party t.o celebrate Latincw'Jewish heritage . ,
By Marc S. Posner, Daily Piiot
As part of a small group that
formed four years ago. Bernard
Fainsztein reached out from his
Jewish lleritage to his Latin
Amencan roots.
A native of Argentina,
Fainsztein missed traditions fron:i
his South Ameri~dn boyhood.
Because of Orange County's large
Latino population, it wasn't hard
for him to connect with other
members of the Je wish Commu-
nity Center in
Because of a sense of loss r----------------------.. --.,
experienced by Jews who have P. Y.I.
come to the United States from
Latin American countries, Paz • ._.PUrlm d9nct wldt a
said similar groups have also Ladrl ,..;.
formed in Los Angeles and San + •-JlwWt CommuN-
Diego counties. ~~laker StrHt In
Like generations before them, +WI-T~_.41._ at 8 p.m.
Latin American Jews are a group + COl'f. $1;,: center mem-
in residential transition, many 1 "--· • .,.6 ,__.i. S30 ... the
having fled Europe, Paz said . .,...., ~ ·-· ·-·-. ...
uThey've been there for a gen-door. •
eration, not five generations," Paz + MCK~ The c:en-..
said. ten Hebreo dub for Jews
"They've come from Europe with • Latino upbringing
Costa Mesa
who were
e xpe n e n cing
surular feelings
of homesick-
"We try to do things
that are reflective of
how things are done
through Latin k~lmonthn ._.-. .lY.~~rto 1 America to the --.. WUUl YYIUI UJCI :
United States." roots. •
Despite that +For more information, call I
short history, 755-0340 :
Paz said he -------------------------J ness
t>. lo1ses Paz,
t•xecutJVe dlrcc-
tor of the cente r,
also lS a mem-
ocr of El Club
Hebreo/Lalino
identifies
strongly with in the Latin American
countries . . . u the Latino cul-
-. -1Ure.
-MOISES PAZ "We try to·
do things that
are reflective of
how things are del JCC, wluch
he said is designed to focus on
trddilions ol Latin American/Jew-
ish he ritage. The group places a
hedvy emphdsis on members'
Spanish-speaking backgrounds.
"In Latin America, J ewish
communities tend to be ve ry
cohesive," Paz said. "Maybe it's
because th ere aren't as many Lib-
erties."
done in the Latin American coun-
tries." said Paz, who has family
from Guatemala and Mexico, a
cotintry he lived in for a short
while. "It reminds me of home,
and mom and dad. I grew up in
an environment where we spoke
Spanish. My parents still speak
Spanish ."
Paz and Fainsztein's Latino
CONGREC;ATICJN1\L
Community Church, ConP"epdonal
United Church of Christ
61 1 Heliotrope Ave. Corona del Mar "Ir .. ~4~41 ~ m~,~·~
HOLY·WEEK
Maundy Thursday, March 27 (reservadons required)
Light Supper 6: 15, Service & Communion at 7:30 p.m.
Easter Sunrise Service 5:30 a.m.
Lookout Point (Heliotrope & Ocean)
Easter Services 8: 15, • 10 a.m.
Easter Egi Hunt after 10 a.m. service
Child Care Available · 3 & under
The Reverend Bruce Van Blair
Director of Music, Rodaer Whitten
CO~:\ll 'NllY CHl 'RCH
7 HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH ...l (Disciples of Christ)
2401 lrvlne Ave. at Santa Isabel
Newport Beach
culture and Jewish heritage will
merge today when the center's
Hebreo club co-hosts a dance
marking the Jewish holiday of
Purim -a festival that celebrates
the biblical story of Queen Esther.
It's a noisy event, featuring frolic,
costumes and food.
#Purim is supposed to be a
very happy occasion,• said
Fainsztein, a ·Fountain Valley res-
ident who works as an X-ray ser-
vice technician. "In South Ameri-
ca we really enjoy dancing, espe-
cially when you get dressed up.
When we first got together, we
thought that Purim would be a
!\I ETI I< >I> IST
!iAGU:NA ·j
United Methodist Church
21632 Wesley Dr.
Laguna Beach
499-3088
Sunday Morning Worship
& Christian Education 1 OAM
Ministers David Beades &
Virginia Wheeler Wesley Counseling Center
Service~ Available
Coata Mesa
MESA VERDE
UNmD METHODIST CHURCH
1701 Baker, C.M
Worship &. Church School
8:30 and 10:00 q.m.
Dr. Richard George 979-8234
r ~ORT CE,;;;;;-il
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
' 160 I Marguerite Ave. Corona def Mar
644-0745
Worship at 8 :00AM & I O:OOAM
Children Sunday School I O:OOAM
Jr. & Sr. High S:OOPM
Sunday Worship -10:00AM
Dr. Dennis W. Short M lnlaJer l'. \Tll 0 LI C
I
645-5781
PRESHYfERL'\N
ST. MARK PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
"Open Arms and Open Minds"
Worship 9:30
Jamboree & Eastblutr in
Newport Beach
644-1341 _J
HEIJC~IOI ·s Sl'IE'.\:CE
,---.
New Thought Church
1 Science of Mind Center
1845 Park Avenue, Costa Mesa, CA I (I 911191. ond Po!Uwnu., I lilOCk E of Hol!IOl IMI )
CHURCH SERVICE SUN-10:30o.m. 1
Ofllce: (714) 646-3199
ltv. lall Miiter, lnttm Mlnltttr P
Dr. JllHJlo Ewane. Mlnltttr I •1 L......-. ...... _..., lftW Tllelflt A11111ctj
~~~ m":~Gl:rti.L~~·'r.;I
Re,; ;ro lhrift Has Risen!P
Be with us for Holy week services Y
C(){)IJ FRIDAY .
12:00 noon• Guitkd Meditations
1 :OOp. m. • Silent Meditations
1:30p.m. • Lord's Passion
7:30p.m. Stations of the Cross
l<JL \Al ORDAY
7:00p.m. £aster Vigil-Choir,
Organ, Brass
·A4' I rH DAY
7:00a.m. Mass -Cantor and Organ
8:30a.m. • Church
ContnnporaryChoir
Hali -Cantor & Trumpet
1 O:OOa. m. • Church -Adult Choir
d-Brms + Hall -Contemporary Choir'1
A 11 :30a. m. • Church -Cantor, Trumpet
1
1
&Organ 1
A.~ 1 ·-· No 5:00 p.m. Mass Easter Day • I' ~ Ll\UY • ChiltJMrr 111t1ikrbu 111 thnr M11JJn '
Q..&N OF ANca.s
-·r'
I •
811,jAN P08UDA I DAILY PILOT
Tito Haber (center) makes his point during a Hebreo club meeting at tell Jewish Community Cen-
ter In Costa Mesa. Also at the meeting (from left) were: Mike Lefkowitz, Alida Haber, Moises Paz. . ~
good event ... because of the
dandn~, the food and the cos-
tumes.
The Purim dance will feature
many of those elements, includ-
ing Latin food and music. Instead
of Hebrew or English, the pro-
gram will be done mainly in
Spanish.
~o, sponsored by a couple of
Israeli clubs housed at the center.
the event will feature dance
demonstrations ranging from
Latin to ballroom; there's a cos-
tume party as well.
PRESB)l"ERL\~
At the dance last year, a trip to
Argentina was auctioned off. nus
year, TWA and Bound to navel
offered a trip to Israel as the top
prize.
And the backgrounds continue
to meld.
"Spen~ Easter with the
Risen Christ"
Or. John A. Huffman, Jr.
Preaching
"MY NEW NAME"
(Revelation 3:11,13)
Saturday,. March 29
5:30 P .M.
(Regular children'~ program rhrough 6th grade)
Sunday, March 30
7:00, 8:30 and 10:15 A.M.
(Child care through kindcrgancn age at 7:00 A.M.)
(Sunday School through 6th grade at 8:30 and 10: 15 A.M.)
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church
600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach, California (7 14 ) 6j 1-2880
(across from Newpon Harbor High School at Irvine and 15th.)
El,ISC<>P.-\IJ
ST. Jfi\IVIES EPilSCOPAL CHURCH
a COfflmunity dedkattd to /011in1 and sening J1sus Christ as Lord and Savior
warmly invites you and your family to join our family
in celebrating the Resurrection of Jesus Christ
Holy Saturday, March 29
4 pm Childre11's service with baptisms, puppet sermon, -choir; chimes
7:30 pm Great Vigil of Easter; Holy Eucharist Rite II with choir
Easter Day, Sunday, March 30
7 am Holy Eucharist Rite I with choir and brass
9 am Holy Eucharist Rite II with i hoir and brass
I 1 am Holy Eucharist Rite II with m1ewal worship team and brass
/Infant and child Mr( at all Easfer Day services/
Th.-Rt'Yt'rt'nd D1u111 C .. \ndt·r~on, rr•l'lor
3209 Yt~ LIDO. NEWPORT BEACH, CA 17141fm, .. 0210
C 111~ I STL \ :\ SC IE~ l' E
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
3303 Vkl Udo, Newport leach
673-1340 or 673-6150 .
Qucb 10 ca ti I pn.
a.iday ldlOOl 10 am
Wecbickir ....._.I JllD
SECOND CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
3100 Padac Vl9w Dr, Ne~leacb
644-2617 or •75-4661
OuclllOam
IUDdaf ldxlcll 10 mn ......, __ .. ,...._1119tlll,_, I t12DOla
.Ariu, 1hiu1 for thy Upt u ~""' 111Ul tlH pry of tlH Ltml u
,.;,,,, ... din.
laiala 60:1
.,_..tlntMtdler~•'l\eflnl~fl~Sdelllll• ....... l•F b I Ill
Pkig into the Pilot Classified sectJon to find services from
If, , ' r ,
I • .. .
Newport Beach/Cotta Mesa Daily Piloc
~s
/WORKSHOPS
SOENCE OF MIND
On Saturday, Juanella Evans
leads Science of Mind IV, a class
in advanced metaphysics and
truth teachings. It's open to all
who seek the God power within
or wish to become practitioners.
Both classes meet from 10 a.m. to
noon at New Thought Communi-
ty Church at 1929 Tustin Ave. in
Costa Mesa. A donation of $15 is
suggested. To learn more, call
646-3199.
' PARADIGM SHIFT
Th.e Newp9rt Beach Baha'i
Communify allows participants to
hear and experience Paradigm
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.
ADULT PROGRAMS
Orange County's Jewish Com-
Has the
Easter go
munity Center ls ottering a vari-
ety of classes for adults between
now and June. On Mondays until
April 12, an adult painting class
will take place from 10 a.m. to
noon. Professional portrait painter
Stanley Marlin will teach the
class. The fee will be $45 for
members and $65 for non-mem-
bers. The community center is
Located at 250 E. Baker St. in Cos-
ta Mesa. To get the full scope of
what's available, call 755-0340.
HEALING
From 10 to 11 a.m . on Wednes-
days, people gather to learn heal-
ing themselves through· Science
of Mind teaching. All are wel-
come to join the group, which is
led by Juanella Evans. It takes
place at New ThougM Communi-
ty Church, 1929 Tu$ti,n Ave., Cos-
ta Mesa. Phone 646-3199. •
HEALTH DAY
Instructor Janet Brosan leads
People With Arthritis Can Exer-
tjse classes from 10 to 11 a.m.
every Tuesday at the Jewish
Senior Center of Orange County.
250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. The
class includes health education,
joint-protection tips, relaxation
techniques, pain-control tech-
niques and socializing. Call 513-
5641.
Give your children more 1han bunnies and baskets this year.
Gin thrm a miracle. Join won Wll'r as we celeb~te the resurrection of Jesus Chriu.
8 :30-t 0 :30AM
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH
760 VICTORIA ST. COSTA MESA• 7t4 63t-t6t t
,. .
LECTURE SERIES
DHARMA SOOETY
Newport Beach Higashi Hon-
ganji Buddhist Temple's Dhanna
Society presents a lecture and dis-
cussion series Sunday, April 13,
and on the second Sunday of each
month at the temple, 254 Victoria
St., Costa Mesa. Call 722-1202.
SINGLES
ONE UP
The author of the best seller,
"Growing Through Divorce,• will
speak to singles during Uie next
Serendipity discussion at St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church.
Jim Smoke's Wednesday presen-
tation will be •stand Up and
Identify Yourseli: Growing With
Singleness." He intends to
explore ways singles can estab-
lish the joys of individuality. The
evening's talk begins at 7:30 p.m.
The church is located at 600 St.
Andrews Road in Newport Beach.
A $3 donation at the door ·also
covers refreshments. Call 574-
2214:
ASK THE RABBI
Rabbi David Rosenberg will
field questions during Singles
..
Evening April 11 and every sec-
ond Fnday of the month at Tem-
ple Isaiah of Newport Beach. A
special oneg shabbat (fellowship
hour) will follow services honor-
ing single people It all takes
place at 2401 Irvine Ave. in New-
port Beach (Back Bay). For infor-
mation about the time, call .548-
6900.
SPECIAL EVENTS ,
LATIN FLAVORED PURIM
In additi6n to Latin music, a
costume Purim dance at the Jew-
ish Community Center will fea-
ture dance instruction, interna-
tional finger foods and a costume
parade today. El Club
Hebreo/Latino del JCC, J CC Sin-
gles and a group called WIZQ are
sponsoring today's occasion. It
also includes the chance to \W
trips to Las Vegas and Israel as
raffle prizes. Advance tickets for
the 8 p.m. event in Chisick Aud1-
toriwn cost $19 for me mbers and
$26 for non-members; they're $30
at the door. The conununity cen-
ter is located on the Jewish Fed-
eration Campus at 250 E. Baker
St. in Costa Mesa. Phone 755-
0340 for additional information.
Full Service Salon
Latest Cuts & Styl~s. Perms, & Colors,
Nail & Skin Care Services
642-1717 .
~ 283-D 17th Street, Costa Mesa (Next to Ross)
iiiiiiiilllliiiiillil7 iiisii: i!lil-Flil9-8iliiSaiiit.iii9111i·7111iSiiuniil. iiillii·5·--· •
•••• CJBelk<JJaphn6 ·
S ER ENI TE S KIN C AR E
WHERE SKIN IS BEAUTIFUL AT EVERY AGE ...
•Relax
• ~eJuvenate
c:
FEATURING !Ou INST
Aromatic Treatment Facials • Glycollc Peels
• French Exfoliation Facials • Waxinj • Make-overs l:tiJiii!illlkidJ444•Giidi;li!JWJii"fJ;t•1~1aw1WAw+fM
714-673-2988
409 31 st Street • Newport Beach. CA 92663 • Cannery Village
HEMPHILL'S SHOES
1727 Wesccliff Drive
ewport Beach
650-6856
..
\
SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1997 A11
COME EXPERIENCE SOME
FUUNESS OF LIFE
Our Lady Queen of Angels
offers inactive Catholics an
opportunity to engage m or Listen
to candid, open dialogue on topics
they choose. The spring gather-
ings begin at 6:15 p.m., April 6. In
addition to morality, re-marriage
and annulments, past topics have
included scriptures and changes
since Vatican ll. The talks take
place at Our Lady of. Angels
Pa,rish 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
sponsors a lunch. speaker and
discussion of timely topics at 11
a.m' .. fhe last Sunday of each
month, at a private residence in
Corona del Mar. All are welcome
For directions, call 760-536"0.
BLOOD-PRESSURE CHECKS
First United Methodist Church
of Costa Mtsa, 420 W. 19th St.,
will conduct a free blood pressure
clinic between 10 and 10:30 a.m.
on April 6, and the first Sunddy of
each month. Call 548-7727.
SUPPORT GROUPS
MENTAL HEALTH FAMILY
SUPPORT GROUP
St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church conducts a support group
for families with loved ones with
senous mental illnesses. It is led
by a professional and takes place
every Sunday from 6:30 to 8 p .m.
For more information, call St.
Andrew's at 631-2880 or Karin.
Montgomery at 645-3708. '
CAREER NETWORK
At 7:30 p.m. Thursday, the
C~reer f'l.letwork meeting for
those unemployed takes place &~
St. AndreV''s Presbyterian
C hurch. TPis Thursday, Tony
McKeon of Matthew Ryan Associ-
ates will speak on "Essential Ele-
ments o( Job Search Planning."
The free, ongoing weekly meet-
ings are open to all and are held
at 600 St. Andrews Road in New-
port Beach (across from Newport
Harbor High School). For more
mfonnabol), call 574-2239.
• Please send photographs and typed
releases detailing stories. upcoming
events, sermon topics or any other news
involving Costa Mesa and Newport
Beach churches to Religion Editor, Daily
Pilot. 330 W..Bay St .. Costa Mesa, 92627.
You can also fax items to 646-4170,
Releases are requested two weeks prior
to an event date.
THE SPIRITUAL VIEW
A CONTINUING SERIES ON THE POWER OF PRAYER
THIS WEEK SATURDAY APRIL 5 AT 1 :30 A.M.
KCOP-TV CHANNEL 13 WIU AIR
.,BEYOND HOPE,.
BY ~RIO TOSTO
PRESENTED BY
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES OF SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
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A12 SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1997 .
MUSIC
DANCE GROUP
Orange County Performing
Al'tS Center presents the Mark
Morris Dapce Group, ~b.ich will
perfonn "L'Allegro, il Penseroso
ed U Moderato• at 8 p .m . April 3-
5 and 2 p.m. April 6 at 600 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Ticlc-
ets cost $18-$59. For information,
call 556-ARTS.
WAGNER'S RING
Pacific Symphony Orchestra
presents Wagner's "The fting" at
3:30 p.m. today at the Orange
County Perfonning Arts Center,
600 Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa. Tickets are $22. For more
information, call 556-ARTS.
ART
CARNIVAL MASKS .
Orange Coast College's Fine
Arts Gallery will be transformed
into the city of Venice when "The
Art of Mas king Human Emo-
tions" opens Monday and contin-
ues through April 17. Taking on
the magic of a carnival celebra-
tion, the exhibition features a col-
lection of beautilul masks that are
associated with the colorful festiv-
ities of carnivals which prece de
lent in many Roman Catholic cul-
tures. An op~_rµng night reception
will take place from 7 to 9 p.m. on
April 3 in the· art gallery. Admis-
sion is free. For information, call
432-5039.
HISTORICAL ART
lsrael Artist Joel Rohr presents
his landscapes and portraits of the
Holy Land beginh.i.ng Thursday
through mid-May at the Jewish
Community Center of Orange
County, 250 E. Baker St., Costa
Mesa. For more information, call
755-0340.
0JY HAU GALLERY
"Orange County, Etc.," featur-
ing oils, portraits a~d landscapes
by local artist Jack Cannon, and
"Colors and Images Pleasing to
the Eye," expressive and vibrant
oils and acrylics by Peter David-
son, will be on display in the
Newport Beach City Hall Gallery
through May 6 at 3300 Newport
r Blvd. For more information, call
717-3870.
: WATERCOLOR EXHIBIT
The Newport Beach Central
Ubrary is displaying a watercolor
~bit by Carole Callahan called
"The Luscious Garden: Newport's
Answer to the Marine Layer"
tl)rough Monday at 1000 Avocado
Ave., Newport Beach. For infor-
mation, call 717-3801. ·
PAINTINGS AND POLAROIDS
Karen Feuer-Schwager, dn
Orange County artist, will exhibit
two series of her work through
Monday al Haute Cakes Caffe,
West Cliff Court, 1807 Westcliff
Drive, Newport Beach. On exhib-
it will be he r Mixed Media
Manipulated Polaroids as well as
paintings from an environmental
series. f or information, call 497 -
5926.
ENVIRONMENTAL EXHIBITION
A special showing of mixed
media artworks by Gail Taylor
will be presented to the Orange
County chapter office of the
American Institute of Architects
through Friday at 3200 Park Cen-
ter Drive, Suite 110, Costd Mesa.
For information, call 557-7796.
SCULPTURES
Sculptor Joan Brown will
exhibit he r work at the Jewish
Community Center Art Gallery
through Wednesday at 250 E.
Baker St., Costa Mesa. For infor-
mation, call 755-0340.
EXHIBmON
The Robert Mondavi Wlne and
, Food Center presents the work of
photographer/artist Merritt A.
: Vmcent, »Beyond The Sprocket
Holes,~ through Tuesday at 1570
: Scenic Ave., Costa Mesa. For
, information, call 979-4510.
t
I
I ABSTRACT ART ! The Orange County Museum
I
N_11r 1 1/1111 ( )utll't
North Carolina
Discounte d Price&
at a Southern
California addre11
M~PliILL'S u &cARPETs
Mon·Fri 10·6 Sat 10·5 722·7224
230 East 17th St. Costa Mesa
' I/ c
of Art presents Joe Goode's exbl-
bition of post.painterly abitract
art through April 13 at 850 San
Clemente Drive, Newport Beach.
For informAtion, call 759-1122.
VIDEO INSTALLATION
The Orange County Musewn
of Art presents the internationally
circulated video installation work,
"The Theater of Memory," by
contemporary artist Bill Viola at
the Museums's Installation
Gallery through June 1 at 650 San
Clemente Drive, Newport Beach.
For information, call 7 59-1122.
SPECIAL
SURFING
Adults and children age 10 and
older can enroll in H Spring Break
Surfing, Beginning and. Interme-
diate," a one-week session to be
held from 8 to 10 a .ni. Monday
through April 4 at the Newport
Pier. The class will provide
instruction in the basic skills of
surfing and water safety. Preregis-
tration is required and the fee is
$53. Wetsuits are recommended.
To register, call 644-3153.
GARDENING TALK
Roger's Gardens offers free
gardening demonstrations at
2301 San Joaquin Hills Road,
Newport Beach. "RosesH js
offered at noon today. For infor-
mation, call 64.0-5800.
SAFARI BRUNCH
A Sµfari Sunday Brunch Cruise
is available aboard the 54-foot
Emerald Forest 1iki docked in
Balboa at the Fun Zone from 11
a.m. to 1 p.m. every Sunday. The
cost is $25.95 per person and
$15.95 for children under 12. For
reservations, call 673-0240.
FARMERS MARKETS
· Every Thursday there is a
farmers market from 8:30 a.m. to 1._,
p .m. at the Orange County Fair-
grounds. The Orang~ County
Market· -Place is every-Saturda
and Sunday from 7 a .m. to 4 p .m.
in the main fairgroupds parking
lot. For information, call 723-6616.
Every Saturday there is a farm-
ers market from 9 a.rn. to 1.p .m. in
the municipal parking lot at Bay-
side Drive and Marguerite
Avenue in Corona del Mar.
,
'DEATH OF A SALESMAN'
South Coast Repertory pre-
sents "Death of a Salesman"
through May 11 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 8
p.m . and St,lDday at 2:30 and 7:30
p.m. Tickets are $26-$41. For
information, call 957-4033.
'LOVE LETTERS'
The Jewish Coinmunity Cen-
ter of Orange County presents the
play "1;-.ove Letters" at 8 p .m.
Thursday, April 5, 6, 10, 12 and 13
and 2 p.m. April 6 and 13 at 260 E .•
Baker St., Costa Mesa. Tickets are
$12'.50 for members and $15·for
others .• For information, 755-0340.
'TREASURE ISLAND'
The Riverboat Players, Orange
County's newest ilieat~ compa-
ny, in association with Newport
Harbor Nautical Museum, proud-
ly stages its premier show "Trea-
sure Island" at 1:30 p.m. Satur-
days and Sundays through June
29 on the decks of The Pride of
Newport, 151 E. Coast Highway,
Newport Beach. Cost ls $8 for
adults and$( for children. Muse-
um members receive a $2 dis-
count. For Jn!onnation, call 505-
2 178.
KIDS
Spring Discovery Camp sessions
are o~n to children ages 3-14
featwi.ng thematic integrated
music, art and drama activities at
the Pacific School of Music & the
Arts, 151 Kalmus Drive, Costa
Mesa. Registration fees range
from $99-$199 for the one-w~k
camps.
SPRING BREAK •One-week tennis camps will
Enrollment. is now underway ~ offered for p~yers ages 5-15 at
tor children's' spring break art Las Arenas Park. Registration fees
classes ranging .from one-day are $40-$60.
workshops to one-week camps, •For in-line skaters ages 7-12,
held between Monday and April Blade School Will be held at the
4. For more information on the fol-· Newport Beach Elementary
lowing activities, call 644-3151. -School blacktop on 14th Street
• or children ages 6-10, four and Balboa Boulevard. The one-
one-day, two-hour workshops will . .week session costs $60.
be held at the Orange County Art • Gymnasts ages 4-14 can
Museum, 850 San Clemente Ori-enroll in a four-day gymnastics
ve, Newport Beach. All will fea-camp held at Lincoln School, 3101
ture a tour of a museum collection Pacific 'View Dpve, Corona del
and a hands-on art project. The Mar. Cost is $75. .
fee for all OCMA workshops is • Children ages 6-12 ·can par-
$15. ticipate in four-day workshop,
• Yo4ng artists ages 8-12 can Goal For It Soccer Camp, at Boni-
sign up for Rock Painting for KidS, ta Creek Community Center. The
a new one-day, three-hour work-registration fee is $85. ~
shop at the Vincent Jorgensen . .;.
Community Center adjacent to SOENCE FUN ·1 ..
Mariners Library, 2005 Dover Ori-Laundl Pad offers "April Fool's
ve, Newport Beach. Registration Science" for children ages 5-6
fee is $27. who will learn how to make paper
• Morning and afternoon with dryer lint and onion skins,
NeWJ>9ft 8ach/Costa Meta Deily Piloc
taste liquid nitrogen ice cream,
and finger paint with choc.olate
pudding at l 0 a.m ., noon or 2 p .m.
Tuesday on the third floor of Crys-
tal Court, 3333 Bear St., Costa
Mesa. Cost is S5 for members and
$8 for others. For reservatiOos, call
~546-2061 .
SPYSOENG .:r..
Launch Pad otters "Spy Sci-
ence" for children ages 7-12 at 10
a,m., noon or 2 p.m. Wednesday
on the third floor of Crystal Court,
3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Solve
mysteries with science by detect-
ing fingerprints, deciphering
codes and uncovering hidden
clues from ransom notes. Cost is
$5 f01; members and $8 for others.
·For reservations, call 546-2061.
SOUNDS OF SOENCE
LaUnch ~ad presents "The
Sol.nlds of Science" for children
ages 7-12 at 10 a.m., noon or 2
p.m. Tbwsday on the third~r ol
Crystal Court, 3333 Bear S , Cos-
ta Mesa. ' Kids will build -
ments that make soft soun~ loud-
er, tum sounds into visible pat-
terns and compare their heartbeat
to a snake's. Cost is $5 for mem-
bers and $8 for others. For reser-
vations, call 546~2061.
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Newport Be.ch/Cost.a Mesa Daily Pilot SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1997
Bacall didn't win Oscar, but did _win locals' hearts~
L auren Bacall, nee Betty Per-
sky Bogart Robards, visited
The ttyatt Regency and
shared a bit of her soul with the
some 400 people who bad come to
bear the legendary actress address
the aowd, two days after losing
her Oscar bid as Best Supporting
Actress for •The Mirror Has Thro
Paces.•
Bacii.1.1 is the first in a series of
celebrity speakers who wµt grace
the Orange Coast this season in
support of a variety of causes.
There will also be appearances by
Elizabeth Dole, Harry Belafonte,
Joan Rivers and Sarah Perguson.
The speaker business is clearly
good business for local charity. .
The Pacific Symphony Orches-
tra was the recipient of Bacall's
draw. Benefit chair Margo Cham-
berlin, who produced an exquisite
program, announced that the
orchestra had raised more than
$100,000. It was all due to the gal
who married Bogie at 20, with
help from generous local under-
writers such as Donna Cr ean, Ann
Van Ausdeln, Kiku1cblro Ishii,
president of Mikimoto America,
Ltd., Zee Allred, Sandra
, Segentrom Daniels, Linda and
Ron Beale, Arthur Voss, Barbara
and Mark Johnson, and Pat Ryp-
lnsld.
The actress who told Barbara
Walters that •she was a little cuck-
oo ... that one had to be a little
nuts to be in show business•
explained some of the reason and
rhyme of that statement.
•The business of acting is a
business of rejection,• she said,
wearing a tailored pant suit over a
shell of satin featuring a deep-cut
neckline. Bacall wore brown
loafers of woven leather, probably
Cole Hahn or perhaps Ralph Lau-
ren. No fussy ladies-who-lunch
garb for the woman who won a
Tony Award for her portrayal of
Margo Channing in the bit Broad-
way musical •Applause.•
Bacall explained that artors are
constantly trying to please. ·I'm
here tcying to please all of you
. today,• she said. "Why, we even
try to please our agents and we
pay them.• The local crowd,
READING GLASSES
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OC Swap Meet
Fairgrounds #81 60
(714) 548-6 2 1 1
b.w.
cook /
including Marta Crutcher, Tina
Sc:bafnjtz, Joan Rlach. Judl Argy-
ros, Patti Edwards, Gloria Gell-
man. Janice Johnson. Marcia
Saunders, Fellda Bukaty, Karen
Hardin. Barbara G labman, OUvta
Cbami, Beverly Ray and VlrgtnJa
Kno tt Bender, roared at Bacall's
self-deprecating humor.
She recoun~ed some of the pit-
falls of he r life to give a per-
sonal glimpse into the real
world of a famous star. uoon't get
me wrong, I'm not complaining. I
love my work, my business, but is
is not all a bed of roses," she told
her captive audience.
Underneath the cool self-confi-
dence of a woman who has spent
her entire adult life in the public
eye, there was a vulnerable crea-
ture, straightforward and honest.
She shared h er feelings with
strangers about the importance of
her mother, the ethic of work and
the purpose of having and seeking
goals: For those who were not
completely disarmed by Bacall's
exquisite-sounding vocal chords,
the woman had a real message.
She is a survivor. Make n o mis-
take, you would not want to fight
Bacall for the last taxicab on Madi-
son Avenue on a rainy winter
night. She would not only get the
AVANTE-GARDE
BE BOP
S WING
ACID]AZZ
STRAIGHT AHEAD
BIG BAND
IMPORTS
cab, but you would regret the day
you tried to take it from her. She
didn't becOme a film icon of the
20th century by being little miss
sweetie pie.
Bacall quoted Eleanor Roo-
sevelt: •There is no greater curse
than having no ambition ii\ life.•
She said she always bad plenty,
and "more than her sharP-of
dreams.• But it was her mother, a
working woman who raisid her
only child following a divorce
when Betty was just 6 years old,
who instilled the grac~ and self-
worth that has canied her through.
"Mother taught me not only to
reach for a star, but to catch it,•
she said. "I .learned at an early age
that I was not on this planet to
take up space. I was here to make
a contribution, to make a differ-
ence. In my family, that difference
was made by working, cont:tibut-
ing to society.
"I have to laugh at kids who
say they are going to take a year
off from school and travel in order
to find themselves. I never had
such a luxury. I always believed
that through work, life had pur-
pose. And in my day, if we didn't
find ourselves in the work, w e
kept the job anyway.•
Bacall also believes women
can change the world for the
better. ·w~ can't mess it up
any more than the men have
done," she said jokingly. "I think
that women are braver than men,
more willing to take a chance
instead of following a careful path.
And women are more honest ...
which I guess is why I live alone."
The crowd, with a large contin-
gent of men including Bacall's
good friend Roddy McDowell,
a pplauded her personal insight.
Corrung to Orange County was
something of a trip back in time
for the New Yorker. Bacall was
courted by Humphrey Bogart on
the waters of the Newport Cbari-
nel. Bogart. thrice divorced and
DISCO •HOUSE
TECHNO
TRIPHOP
J UNGLE• AMBIENT
DRUM 'NBASS
TRANCE • IMPORTS
FREESTYLE
WiN 2 TICKETS TO THE
2ND ANNUAL NEWPORT BEACH
INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL
GRAND PRJZE :
2 tickets to the FILM FESTIVAL AWARDS NIG HT SPECIAL SCREENING
GALA at Planet Hollywood ~ Edwards Village and AUTOGRAPHED FILM
FESTIVAL MEMORABILIA during this star-studded event on Thursday, April
1 O at 7 p.m. The awards night ceremony, hosted by Mike Burger of the Home &
Family Show, will be broadcast live throughout the world! Also, 8 tickets of your
choice to any of the films listed below.
WE'RE ALSO G MNG AWAY: * 12 sers of 4 tickets to "RAINBOW," screening o n Sarurday, April 5 at Noon (Edwards
Mes~). Shot in Montreal, a fa.mily fiJm scarring Bob Hoskins & Dan Aykroyd makes its
North American premiere. * 35 sets of 4 tickets to "WILD BILL: HOLLYWOOD MAVERICK," screening on Sunday.
April 6 ac 3 p.m. (Edwards Sou~ Coast Vtllagc). An award-winning d~cntary on the
Jife of Ameru:an fi lmmaker William A. Wellman. Narrated by AJcc BaJdwrn. * 6 sets of 4 tickets to "GOD. MY MOTHER'S LOVER ANp THE BUTC HER'S SON,"
screening -Tuesday, April 8 at 7 p.m . (Edwards Island 7). French fiJ m suitable for adult
audiences.
HOW TO ENTER:
Fill o ut the en try below and send or fuc it by Wed., April 2 by 5:30 p.m. to: Ticket Giveaway,
Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627 or Fax: 650-4802, Attn: Promotions.
~~·-~ biiii&b AmlrtcMAlrtlnee' ;lt& • {ll:J
... <Mn -..... ....._ -~" ...... ~,,..., .... "0...0.. ,_tr
w.· .. 11m tvlll IN.,,.,,,.,,,,""'"""'•-' -'ft"',,, tN/>MM. (TKIHo """,,,;, '"*"' •1111Jw O.llJ NM "1.nlfl-""" ...u-•rJJ --·----------------------------2ND A NNUAL N JNVPORT B P.ACll INTERNATIONAL Fn.M FESTIVAL T ICK.BT G IVEAWAY . " NAM~--~~~~~~~~~~~~---'----~~~~~~~~~--
cm oF Rf.sroP.NCE:
DAYTIMB PH<>NE:
CHICK YOUll M OVIE Tlocrr C HOIC£:
·RAINBOW" 0 •wtw Bill.. a .. GOD. MY MOTif E.R'S LOVER" a ANYFILM
r
much older than the 19-year-old
Bacall, was a member of The 1 Newport Harbor Yaclit Club and a
frequent guest at The Balboa Bay
Club. Bacall waxed nostalgic oo
the early days.
•It was all quite new, and quite
diffe rent to me. The people were
rather well-off, and a bit snobbish.
Actors, even well-known stars like
Bogie were looked down upoo ...
'Ooh ... he's that actor who sails,'•
Bacall said, imitating a snooty aris-
tocrat.
But Bogart proved himself as a
competent s,ailor and was accepted
into the local yachting circle. She
said she made herself fit in: # Peo-
ple lived in beautiful houses, they
had boats, and lives that I bad
never seen before growing up in
the city. I had subways and
cement."
It was that great passion for
Bogart that enthralled the
moviegoing public then as well as
now. That passion came across,
alive and vibrant, in the ballroom
of The Hyatt, before h group of lat-
ter-day Newporters thrilled to
share some of the memories with
the woman who was, and still is,
#the look.·
Bacall ended her visit to the
Orange Coast recalling her late
husband's words when they sailed
the Newport waters together.
"Bogie used to say that the ocean
is the last free place on this earth.•
Bacall left the Hyatt, left Orange
County and returned to the Hotel
Bel Air in Los Angeles before
heading home to New York City.
She left behind an indelible
impression of heartfelt hwnanity.
• B.W. COOK'S column runs Thursday
and Saturday.
'
PHOTO COURTESY MICHAEL MUNSON
Donna Crean (left) chatted with screen legend Lauren Bacall at.,
the Pacific Symphony Orchestra benefit at The Hyatt Regency. ~
..
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SUllG ILADE '"I 8.A. l'.S. ll'0· 13 -THE Oh'IL't OWN (RI STAii WARS (l'GI
RETUIUI OF TllE .IEDl~l'll CATS DOl'T DUCE By JUMGl1 2 JUllGU I
THE llXTil11r:=·1JI TUlllO: A l'OWlfl lllCWIE (I'll
EL TORO I I ~ R1 -• ' 0 ••· lUE FOREST •• ,, ss· !SOO
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M4 SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1997 -Newport Be9cb/Coeca Mna Dally Pilot
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• .,J.1 com01Unitv foru~ · ~-.. -~..-~-~FA--x-·:-1~,..-.,-4-,.~4-11_0 ___ •-RE--A-..D_E_R_S_H_O_T_U_N_E_:_7~14~-14-2~--,o-1_1_•_L_EnE_~1t~s~:-Jli-i.1Av ST., COSTA MES 12121 • E·MAIL: D1llotaeurthllnk.net
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community commentary
~E~tbluff traffic signal .iS ·'responsible' thing to . do
By Barry C?, Eaton
I would like to take a different per-·
spective frOJil that of Robert Flack
(Pilot, March 20) regar<liJ!g the
proposed modification of the traffic
signal at Jamboree and 'Bison.
le m i n Eas tbluff.
. This has been documented by
reports of independent traffic consul-
tants, and can only get much worse
with the opening of the Bison inter-
ch~ge op the San Joucfuin tollway;
the development of 400-plus homes
(with primary a ccess to Bison) on the
site of the former Ford plant; and the
development of almost 2,000
dwellings in the area bounded by
Bison, the tollway, Ford Road and
MacArthpr Boulevard.
of facilitating Bison cross-traffic that
the signal modification might have is
nearly as significant as Flack appar-·
it, I would add one suggestion: tiine
the signal so that the westbound Bison
traffic goes first before the, eastbound.
That way, it will take that traffic ~
Uttle longer to get to the soutbbQund
(uphill) Jamboree lane&, where last
minute speeders so often miss the yel-
low· light and go on through the inter·
worked long and very hard on two
solutions to the •pass through• traffic
problem: one involving gating and the
other involvinV a much more signifi·
cant modification to the
Jamboree/Bison intersection.
I would especially disagree with
the •bad government" phrase in the
headline over Flack's letter, which was
not in the letter itself.
ently does. •
And the kodification does solve a
separate traffic conflict problem at
that intersection fhot has bothered
m any Eastbluff residents for years as
traffic as increased on Bison. -section anyway with sometimes tragic
consequences. .
Both alternatives will be put before
Eastbluff homeowners for a ballot in
the next few weeks. Hopefully, one or
the 9ther will solve the problem.
Flack is certain ly c orrect in h is
assessment of the seriousness of
the "pass' th rough• tr a ffic prob-
However, compared to these devel-
opments, I don't think that the effect ·
So, far from labeling this modifica-
tion as ubad government," I would
call it uresponsive government"; and I
would like to thank Councilman Tom
Edwards and the city engineering
staff for proposing and implementing
Finally, I hope your readers are
aware that, with the help of funding
provided by Pacific Bay Homes (the
developer of the Ford site), Eastbluff
has a traffic committee that has
• BARRY D. EATON is the chairman of the
Eastbluff Traffic Mitigation Committee and
the vice president of the Eastbluff Homeown·
ers Association.
':>
.. letter of the week
1f Max could talk,
he'd say 'thanks,' too
Since the story of Max,
my 7-year-old dog who
needed surgery,
appeared in the Daily Pilot,
the outpouring of financial
and emotional support from
all our neighbors and others
in the community has been
< > '\ I 111 I\ I < < >I\ I >
# know there
are very abu-
,sive, offensive
people (who are
poor), but you
know what?
..----~-i---overwhelming. Max and I -
who came to our garage
sale -some who brought
items and some who just
wanted to give donaticms.
As I don't know all your
names -many of you gave
anonymously -I can't
thank you personally as I
wouldJ.ik.e to. Please know
just how much I appreciate
each thoughtful and gener-
ous gift.
There are a lot
of abusive
people who
aren't poor' .. "
GREG FRY I OAllY PflOT
Max the dog received a n e ighborhood outpouring of generosity. A garage sale to help pay Max's
medical bills ralse more than $1,600 to the delight of owner Elizabeth Donnelly.
Why so many questions?
• Why do we experiment with
the futures of out children with
"tmprovements" like new math,
.whole language, and ebonies?
• U we really feel it necessary
to influence social outcomes by
fiddli ng with the tax code and
giving a tax credit for adoption,
why do we penalize those with
high incomes who are most aWe
to provide for children?
• With basic high school grad-
uate knowledge and skill levels at
record lows, why does the presi-
dent propose academic credit for
"community service?"
• Why in the name of creating
greater understanding among the
races do we pass laws prohibiting
instruction in a common lan-
guage?
• Does anyone really believe
that a government body that
remains in.session year round
makes better law than one that
meets only occasionally?
• Would press coverage of the
Loretta Sanchez/Bob Doman
election and its aftermath be any
different if Ooman's name were
substituted for Sanchez's, and vice
versa? .
• Why does a newspaper story
on birds that have been shot
receive equal billing with and
more space than (15 colwnn inch-
es) a story (11 colwnn inches) on
humans wh o have been shot?
• Why is it acceptable to be
•devastated• over dead birds, but
those who are devastated over
partial birth abortions are dis-
missed or disdained?
•ls squab as delicious in
Philadelphia as it is in San Jose?
• A reader lette r: What pur-
pose is served by claimed down-
sizing of govenunent. when, in
tlie course of lowering headcount
by 13%, the average of all
employee salary and benefits ris-
es by 20%, gross expense for
same inaeases by S3 million?
• Letter from the federal gov· 4
11
I
RIGHT STUFF
john
hedges
emment to the city of Newport
Beach: "While the plan doesn't
thoroughly discuss economic
empowerment, a continuum of
care system or establish a vision
for the community of Newport
aeach, it does desaibe its objec-
tives but does not link them with
strategies or actions for accom-
plishment."
• Next sentence in the above
letter: The Consolidated Plan
Software package that was made
available by the department pro-
vidOO techniques that, if used.
could assist the grantee in devel-
oping a more readable document
for citizens.
• Why do we allow our gov-
ernment to place personalities
over principles?
• Same question for political
parties.
• How would our country have
turned out had Bill Clinton been
its father?
•Why does Planned Parent-
hood fight so hard to keep absti-
nence-based sex education out of
the schools?
•What do the •pro-choice"
crowd feel should be done about
about unplanned, unw~ted, or
sickly newborns?
· ~· Do more than two helpings of
homemade pasta cause the gout? ,
..
• Why do we treat the elderly
as if they were children?
•Do those who voted for Clin-
ton still feel good for their part in
not electing Bob Dole, a war hero
whose character is suffused with
honor, integrity, and hard work?
• Why do so many people
place their trust in a distant
national government with its ten-
dency to tyranny over a local gov-
ernment with its proximal accessi-
bility?
• Why is government grant
money considered free money for
wbich no one has to pay?
• Why do our elected local
school board and its superinten-
dent have to travel across the
country to learn how to communi-
cate with us?
• Why does the Newport-Mesa
Unified School District allow chil·
dren as young as 8 to use calcula-
tors when they h~ven't yet
demonstrated the basics of arith-
metic? ·
• Why is sex education called
teaching, but promotion of absti-
nence ·called preaching?
• How have we allowed public
education to degenerate to the
point that more than 20% of
entering college freshman require
"bonehead " English and ma th?
• Why has entering college
come to be considered an entitle-
ment? Is it to make up for the
deficiencies of prior schooling?
• Why do so many politid ans
champion a position only to vote
the opposite way?
•Why is self-esteem now
thought of something to be tau.gbt
rather than earned?
• Why is a Colt AR· 15 a "mill·
tary-style assault weapon" in the
hands of the citizenry, but a
"semiautomatic rifle" in the
hands of the police?
• JOt9ll HEDGES is • Newport Beach
councllman. His column aippurs on Sat-
urday.
1 I
are so very grateful.
When Max's mobility
became so impaired, I was
very touched by the caring
and helpfulness of his vet-
erinarians -doctors Eton,
Whitaker and Hansen -
such devoted and gifted
doctors. Then, when my
.neighbors decided to help
me with donated items for
the garage sale, I was very
moved an~ appreciative.
Next, the Daily Pilot, alw ays
so In tune with the spirit of
~ the community, ran a w0n-
derful human interest story
about Max and his lovjng
friends -I was extremely
grateful to them. And then
the generosity of strangers
-this has touched me so
deeply.
There are so manf'of you
.
Also, I appreciate those
of you who have given .me
the names of.your vets -
I'm sure they too are very
gifted. I feel Max is truly .
fortunate with the care he's
been given by his doctors.
This was -really not a story
about my lovable Max, but
a story about the love of
people in this community -
about their kindness, com-
passion and generosity. Any-
one who 'has lost faith in
the goodness of people,
please know how abundant
it really is.
Max and I thank you with
all our hearts.
ELIZABETH DONNELLY
Corona del Mar
IN OUR VIEW
gains
LONGEVITY
Congratulations to Anna May Dunbar (pictured right)
and Peggy Gene Evans, who celebrated 107 and 103 years
of life, respectively. Combined, the two have experienced
210 years of living:.
DIPLOMACY
There's not many things that get as heated -as battles
over police salaries. So it was best that the Newport Harbor
Ch~ber of Commerce has opted not to get inYQlved in the
ongoing contract dispute between the Newport Beach
police and the city.
OLD NEWPORT BOULEVARD _
After years of negotiations and haggling, city officials
have decided to push forward with"a large-scale plan to
revamp one of the oldest streets in Newport Beach. It's cer-
tainly been a long time coming.
OCEAN ADVENTURE
Thanks to Orange Coast College sailor Brad Avery and
his mates who kept us mesmerized with their high sea tales
from deep in the frosty Antarctic. We look forward to more
tales from the crew.
-KAREN MCGLINN
SOS director on
decision barring church:-
from feeding homeless
in Lions Park
• COMMUNITY FORUM runs
Thursday's and Saturdays in the
Daily Piiot. Write to: Pilot Letters,
330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, Calif.
92627. Fax us at 646-4170. Call the
Readers Hotline at 642-6086. Or,
email us at: dpilot20earthlink.net
WEB SITE: www.latlmes.com'pilot
PHOTO BY MARC MARTIN
----------------------------·---------------------------------------------------~-------------~------·-·---r -
.... .r.
losses
WATERFOWL
ln a sad ancl disturbing develop-
ment at TeW~e Park, 12 assorted
birds wound up dead from pellet gun
wounds while '\hree were left injured
(pictured at left). Hopefully, the perpe~
trators of this atrocity will soon be
nabbed by auth9rities.
SENSE Of SECURrTY
Downsizing and cutbacks at state
mental facilities have rightly left par-
ents of Fairview patients concerned. A
series of articles by Daily Pilot reporter
Susan Deemer has shown how audal
that mental health facility ls.
"
CONTINUED FROM A 1
around the park, but the shooter
remains at large.
•1t basically really sucks," said
Matt Parsons, 23, who lives down
the block from the park. • 1t looks
bad for the neighborhood ... It's a
real travesty. that people need to
stoop to that level."
Llk.e others, Parson said he now
keeps his eyes peeled for suspi-
cious characters when he passes
the park.
Jeff Wilcox, 44, a 13-year resi-
. dent or the neighborhood, said he
worries ttiat if the shooter
remained at large someone might
soon get hit by a stray pellet bullet.
•There s1ire are some crazy
people in this world,· be said. ·1
think they're pretty sick (to shoot
birds). They need to be taught
some humanity."
He added, ·we've got a great
neighborhood here. It's been men-
tioned by just about everybody in
this neighborhood."
Yet some in the neighborhood
seemed out or the loop.
·1 didn't know that this was a
problem,· said Marcia Tejeda, 48,
who remembered seeing a dead
duck in the park but didn't know it
had been killed by pellet gun
shots. ·u ·s very strange because
it's always been a safe park."
Patricia Coats, 42, said a pellet
went through her window a few
years ago and said she occasional-
ly sees kids carrying the guns
around.
"(Pellet guns) are here in the
neighborhood off and on, and you
don't know who has them," she
said. She added the neighborhood
hasn't changed much since the
· fowl slaughters. •It's still pretty
quiet around here overall.•
GENEROSITY
CONTINUED FROM A 1
the stage behind Tolzien, and
beyono them sat volunteer Wendy
Schwartz, dressed as the Easter
Bunny. The front of her costume
was garnished with plastic carrots,
and it may have been these, or her
plastic bunny nose, that were
sending small children into fits of
panic.
The terrified tots were not com-
forted by gifts of plush bunnies or
baskets of Easter candy, but finally
calmed down as their frazzled
mothers pulled them toward the
kitchen to line up for lunch, which
consisted of ham, fish, string
beans, yams, potatoes and salad.
"I love to feed the kids," Hatle-
berg said. "That's why I started
this, to feed the kids that needed it..
Joining Hatleberg were about
20 volunteers, who helped set,
then decorate the tables with car-
nation:; and dy.ed, hard-boiled
eggs.
"It gives a lot of spirit of joy to
do this," volunteer Barbara Stauf-
fer said.
Phil Amaya, a member of the
Church With No Walls outreach
program, blessed the lunch three
times, holding hands first with
guests lined up at the front, then
those at the back, then with volun-
teers in the kitchen.
"Everyone says it's Good Fri-
day." Amaya told the second
group. •Bah -it's Great Friday.•
As soon as the blessings were
said, everyone feasted on the
meal, prepared by chef Craig
Gilbert.
"It took a couple of days to
make," Gilbert said.
And the effort wavppreciated
by the small crowd of roen, women
and children of all ages and races.
Soup kitchen coordinators had
planned for at least 700 people,
but less than 100 had gone
through the line by 2 p.m.
•A lot of kids are in school and
parents are at work," volunteer
Lori Shore said. "We'll get more
later this afternoon, when schools
are out.•
But the small crowds were a
boon to those who were extra hun-
gry.
"It's very good food,• a young
mother said in Spanish as she and
her children lined up for a second
helping.
SUSPECTS
CONTINUED FROM A 1
cases and took several watches, he
said.
Police arrested James
Undquist, 351 Dennis Moore, 3-41
and Patricia Simpson, 48, at th.eir
Costa Mesa home, where police
said they found Simpson wearing
some of the alleged stolen goods.
Police recovered most of the
stolen jewelry, Smith Mid.
Undquist, a parolee, and Moore
were charged on suspicion of
being under the influence of nar-
~. burvlary and J>OIMSliou of
ltolMl ~alto on parole, ... with being
under tbe mau.m of narcodaa
aDd pa• I Id m af ..... property.
TlMy're ~ Mid ID l*a of
St0,000 bell
-.
MARTIN
CONTINUED FROM A 1
night My hosts: Don McGee and
Donna Blackman, who live on
Wellesley Lane, about 500 feet from
the middle of the big top.
We shook, howdied and sat
down to wait for the show to begin.
Don told me about the meeting late
that afternoon between residents
and t,be Fair board.
"The president. Mr. Lindberg,
seemed to think we-were just a nui-
sance. He said, 'you people' can
have three minutes each for a total
of 30 minutes.
·1 said, ·we people have
endured 180 hours of this noise and
we're going to get 30 minutes to dis-
cuss itr
As it turned out, one of the most
elegant characterizations of hQw
the Cirque's neighbors have been
suffering since late January came
from Donna. Blackman.
•Imagine if you will,• this petite
lady told the Pair hierarchy, •that I
am a judge pronouncing sentence
on all you people who live far away
from this noise. I am going to sen-
tence you to 25 hours a week for
three months to listen to a tape of
music, which I will provide.
"The hours must be in the
evenings -Fndays unW midnight.
The volume will be medium to loud
and you can't tum it down or off, no
matter what you are doing. ·nus is the sentence you have
pronounced on us. And it seems we
have no recourse. And people won-
der why the public is so cynical and
disappointed in government.•
At precisely 8:10 p.m., the down-
beat resounded through the house.
This was no oompa-oompa circus
band. It was all basses and drums
and other electronically boosted
SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1997
instrumentation, heavy-duty stuff ...
At 8:20 p.m .. there was a signifi-
cant boomboomboomboom sound,
repeated at 8:23 p.m. I didn't just
hear it, I felt il At 8:32 p.m. there
was a rumble of sound so powerful
I felt vibrations in my chest Donna's
dog, Rin Thi Can, barked, so did the
dog across the street.
After seeing Cirque du Soleil on
its second performance here la.st
January, I used 38 adoring adjec-
tives to des<n1>e it. The 39th was
•1oud," which was followed by its
own set of descriptives: "Ferocious-
ly, shockingly, ·numbingly, shatter-
ingly loud." It ~till is.
There have been attempts to
lower the sound. But they ts.ve
been too little, too late. Sure. the
noi5e inside College Park homes is
nothing like it is inside the tenl -
But you can bear it and feel it. for
about 25 hours a week. h ii insidi·
ous and nerve-wracking. It gets
inside your bead and won't go
away.
Oh, it's not so bad it cracks walls.
But then the Chinese Water Tor-
ture doesn't drown people. It just
drives them inevitably nuts.
• FRED MAllTfN'S column runs every
Thursday and Saturday.
"
<.<><>I>
I I< I I> \ 't
Members of
Mariners South
Coast Church ln
Newport Beach
nail messages to a
cross durtng a
Good Friday
service.
MAR< MARTIN
/OAllY PllOI
. ~SUNRISE AT THE BEACH
• ( hn-;1 ( 'h 11n h by thP SPt1 c-ele-
b1<1te' 11' \!Xlh c1nm1c1I Ert.,lPr S11nnw
. ICI' "" llH· 14th Street OCC'tln be<1ch.
ti.:IO .i 111 cl'll!brnhon mcludei.
• IUllSIC hy t lw < 'li.inc·t'I Choir DrP!.S
m1ly c1nd hnnq cl sctnd chair tu en1oy
RPv JJ,1v1cl Lrhmberg's Easler lllC'S·
e ol hupt:> C'htld·C<lrf' 1s <1vt11Jdble.
e lJmted MPt h<>d1st Chwch 1.-. locdted
'at 1400 W Rc1ll>ot1 Blvd in Newport
'B}llch c.111 fi75-b310 for dett11h
t • Chn't Church by tht> Sea·~ New
~l{adlhun' , ... rvKP begins di q 30 d rn an
•the St1nctt1c1ry ft include!> lnllSIC' by the
'Chanct>l Chmr ctncl Pastor Ddv1d Lehrn· :berg·~ Et1\tt>r ntt>\Sdqe, "I Ht1ve Seen the
1Lord • Child-< <lrl' I!. <1VdJlable The Umt-
1ed J\..lethud1,1 Churc·h I!. loct1ted t1t 1400 :w B<1lhoc1 Rivel in t>wport Be<1ch Cc1ll
.675-11110
, • At 5 111 p 111 thP S11nddy N1qht
;,JavP tomP cl' \ 1111 clrP < c•IPlHt1llon con·
lfDues <1l C 'hn ... t < ·111m h hy lhP St•c1 TI1e
.tt-4th St~N·t (fll"l><'l 11<1ncl will f>erfom1,
!iid thP RPv l>ovP Lt>l1111l>E'rCJ will dehv-
~r dn Er1Slf'r 111c·"c1t1t'. "RP.,urre(·lJon
:Toddy " V1.,1t11r' ort• inv1tt>d to th•~
4friencil¥ l'mtt•,t1111t 1111111 Ii dl 14110 W
48alboc1 Blvd. ,\ ilqht ..,uppPt 1<, wrvi>rl
~foUow1nq tht> 'c•1v11 I' Tlw c hur< h nffrrl'
,will cino;w.-r q111•<,tlu11<, ell h7:!-1Hll5
)
!SUNRISE AT LOOKOUT POINT
• Corn11111111tr ( ·111111 II, C ·onqrpq,1tion-
•dl'!> 5·3() c1 111 S111111c,1' Sc•rvrtC' will t<1kP
• I plare cit I ll'hOtropC' cllld Oc Pein Roule-
• vard in <. '01 nn,1 cl Pl M.11 AJ,o. di 8 1 S
tend 10 cl m , tlw R1•v R1 uc I' V<1n Bld1J ~ Wlll le.ul """ lln1ti>d Ch111c h ot ('hru.t'i>
\Easter '>erv1c I''>, IP<1t11nnq tlw ( 'h<1ntPl ~otr An E,1<,tPr Cqq I lunt lollowc; the ;tt a.rn 't'rv1ce ( hrld-< <1rf' will he t1v<11I·
.. tile for rho'>e 3 }<'<IT~ old <1nd yo11ncjf'r 1!Jf..e conqreq<11ton ,1swmhlf'., di h 11
botrope Avt' C «111 h44 · 7400 for morP
ta1h
LIFE
,.. The RC'v (cell I I\. hlh•1 dt-1 lcln'' • C 'hmt
"'es•· di 1•\~ Thouqht Chu re h till'
enCf' of Mind ( f'flll'I TIH· I() 10 d Ill
c e follow~ 111l'cl1tr1tmn <1t IO 15, t1ncl
d<ty "hool 1 .. p1ov11lt•cl Thi., S11n-
dc1y's ">rvttf'\ tclkt' pl<11 f' elf I f,1lf'c ... ,..,,
PMk, 'l 107 KrllyhrookP L11nv Ill co .. lt1
!'vtPt,ct <'1111 h4ft-1 t ll4 fur 1111111• tnlorm.1-
ltnn
EUCHARIST
St .J<1t11f'' r-111" 11p.1l ( 'h1111 h lfl f'..t•W·
Easter services
por1 Beclfh will conduct lhrep Sund<1y
'>f'IVICf'!>
7 <1.m. Holy E11t'hrin'>l Ritt' I with
l>rd!.~ <1nd choir.
9 a.m. Holy Euch<1mt RltP II with
bMss antl choir.
11 a.m. Holy Eucharb.t Rite II with
brdss c1nd choir.
Nursery care for mfunts through t1ge
3 dnd ch1ld-cdre for children age~ 4
through 12 will be provided dunng <111
services. Services <1re also being held
today: one a children's service at 4 p.m
dnd a 7.30 pm. "Great V1gtl of Edster·
Holy Euchdnst The church is locc1tPd .11
3200 Vid Lido
VINEYARD CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
Easter services will bP held at 8, 9
cmd 11 15 a m At 6 pm . the All Fcimtl}
Worship C.elPbrallon begins Ch1ld·c:arP
w ill be provided c1t dll servtee!. In c1dd1-
llon, Cc1f P ewpor1 will bP open at ll t1nd
JO.JO rl rn with cornphmentdry roffec>
c1nd pcs!>tnl"s. Vmeyc1rd Chnsuan Ft>llow-
sh1p or 1"rwport Bettclt IS lOC'dlP<I <If I 02
E. BttkPr St. m Cu!tld Me~.i For mon•
mfom1dl1on, r<1ll 550-8463.
'MY NEW NAME'
"Spene! Easter with the R1wn C"hn!tl"
.., thP U1enw of St Andrew's PrP~hyte1 •
1cm C"hmch servic~!t todc1y (5:30 pm.)
<1nd S11nd11y (7, l:DO tlncl 10:15 o.m J.
St>nior fJ<1stor John Hutfmrtn will give d
'>ermon on "My Nrw NamP, • lldSPd on
Revl'ldtion 3· 1 J-13 St. Andrew'!. 1c,
loc<1tpd dt tiOU St Andrew!. Rodd in
Newport Be<1ch .
ATTHE BREN
Newport Beach·bd!.Pcl Mdrmeri.
South Coast Church w ill hold Sunddy
Edster se1V1ces <1t the Bren Event Center
di l:N5 crnd 10:45 d m Child CclrP c1vall-
t1hlf' Cr1ll 854-7030 Jor morC' details
CATHOLIC EASTER SERVICES
Our Lddy Queen ol AngPls ·~ hold-
ing five servJces over lhP weekend. c1
E.1.,ter Vigil todr1y.r1t 7 p.m , tlnd Sundtly
\PrvlC'C'\ tit 7, 8.:10, 10, dnd I I ·JO cl m
0111 L.1dy Queen ol Angel!. 1s loct1tecl ul
204h 1'-lar Vistd DnvC' in Newport Be<1t'h
C'c11l 1>44-0200 for morf' clet,111!>
JOINT EGG HUNT
Tw11 nP1ghbonnq churllH'' in Coro·
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holiday events Newport Be.chlCosta Mesa Daily Pilot
r
No need to hllnt for Easter ·activities
resources for a combined Easter egg cel-
ebrallon. At 11 :30 a.m. Sunday, the egg
hunt begms at United Methodist. The
churches are located next to each other
at Marguerite Avenue and Pacific View
Dnve. Call 759-9152.
EASTER PLAYDAY
A giant Easter Egg Hunt headlines
Christ Lutheran's annual event in Costa
Mesa. Festivities from noon to 2 p.m.
today also lndude games, refreshments
and a delightful tlffie for klds and adults.
Bnng a basket to collect your goodies at
760 Victona St.
GH RISTIAN SOENCE
The First Church of Christ, ScientJst
1s holding services Sunday at 10 a.m.
and 5 p.m. The church 1s located 3303
Via Ltdo m Newport Beach. The Second
Church or Chnst, Soentist IS holding its
Sunday servic&at 10 a.m. The church IS
located 3100 Paahc View Dnve in New-
port Beach.
UNITARIAN UNIVERSALISTS
• From boating to fun for
children, there's plenty of
holiday fun in store this
holiday weekend.
By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH-No mat-
ter what your age, skill level or
i,nterests, somewhere in the city
there's likely an Easter egg hunt to
suit you.
The holiday weekend will
bring egg hunt,s of all varieties1
• For trivia and boat buffs,
there's the Balboa Boat Rentals
hunt around bay Jandmarks -
with clues based on answers to
locally oriented trivia questions.
By knowing how many ca.rs the
feny carries or what the distance
is around Balboa Island, contes-
tants can discover eggs that lead
to prizes.
•People team a litUe bit about
the harbor, and it exposes other
businesses along the harbor,• said
Penny Rodbeim of Balboa Boat
Rentals. "Adults like it because it's
so. unique.•
Hunt hours are 1 to 3 p .m . Sun-
day at Balboa Boat Rentals near
the Fun Zone.
• Orange Coast Interfaith Shel-
ter children -and anyone else
who is interested -will hunt for
4,000 colored eggs Saturday at the
Newpott Dunes Resort. ·
· The hunt kicks off at 8 a.m. on
the main beach·at the resort, locat-
ed at Jamboree Road and Coast
Highway. It's designed to take
about a half-hour for children
ranging in age from toddlers to
pre-teens. This year marks the
first time the hunt has been open
to the public, rather than just to
the shelter residents and resort
guests.
• The Sutton Place Hotel's first
Internet Easter egg bunt is sched-
uled during the hotel's brunch
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday.
Four computers at the hotel will
be up for the bunt, so participants
can scan through hundreds ot
sites where eggs will be hidden on -
the saeen. Anyone with' a com-
puter can hunt from bom.e as well.
1bree groups -6-to 12-year-
olds, 13-to 18-year-olds and
adults -can surf cyberspace for
eggs at the hotel's Accents
Restaurant, 4500 MacArthur Blvd.
Brunch costs $39 for adults and
$15 for children.
• The city is sponsoring a hunt
from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Satwday at
Eastbluff Park, located ~t Vista del
Oro and VISta del Sol. The Easter
Bunny will be on hand for pic-
tures. Hunts begin.at: 10 a .m. for chil-
dren 2 and younger, 10:10 a.m. for
.3· and 4-year-olds, 10:20 a.m. for
5-and 6-year-olds, 10:30 a.m. for
7-and 8-year-olds, and 10:40 a.m.
for 9-and 10-year-olds.
Clothes From The
Wardrobes Of
The World's Best
f?ressed ·People.
March 1997
S M T W TF S
1
2 34 5678
9 10 11 · 12 13 14 15
16 17 ~8 19 20 21 22
23 24 25 26 2? 28 29
di' 31
Famous Parki ng
Lot Party This
Sunday, 9-4!
Refreshments Served Al I Day
Drawing For $100 In
M erchandise at 2:30!
The March 30 service at Orange
Coast Un1tarian Universabst Church
celebrates the Sunday that follows the
first full moon of the-epring equinox.
The Covenant of Unitarian Universallst
Pagans will lead the Sunday festivities,
beginning at 10:30 a.m. Those attending
are lnvited to bring a flower for the
dnnual flower communion exchange. In
addition to special music by pianist Jean
Brook.hart, expect an Easter egg _bunt.
Child-care and youth religious educa-
tion offered dllr'ing the se1V1ce. The
church is located at 1259 Victorid St. rn
Costcl Mesa Call 646-4652. -2 731 East Coast Hwy. • Corona del Mar • 675.5553
Join us at Crystal Court
for an exciting three day event
spon ored by Sunset Magazine &
Books, featuring more than 60
unique exhibitors with innovative
ideas for the plant enthusiast to
the sophisticated gardener.
Purchase unique hybrids~ttend
educational seminars and
experience the wonder of magical
walk -through competition gardens
featuring unique landscape
ideas, water gardens and more!
Bring your favorite shears
for a complimentary sharpening!
Admission and
parking are free!
For more
infonnation call:
( 7 14) 4 3 5 .. 2160
em inar~ include:
• Growing Fruit Tre~
• The Ultimate Herb Garden
• How To Create A Garden
• A Beginner's Guide
To Growing Orchids
• All About Water Gardens
• Designing a Desert Garden
• A Complete Guide To Roses
• Topiary Fantasy
• Palm Tours By The
International Palm Society
Thursday, April 10, 1997 • 6:30 pm .. 8:30 pm
Preview Party Benefitting
The American Horticultural Society
Friday, April 11, 1997 • 10 am .. 8 pm
Saturday, April 12, 1997 • 10 am , 6 pm
Sunday, April 13, 1997 · • 11 am -5 pm
Sporncrred by
AMPIUCAN
HORTICUL 1'JMJ,.
$0(11:.l'Y
Ju met ..
1$]Wn Crystal Court, 3333 Bear Street, Costa Mesa, CA 92626
\
' .
,-:
EYE-OPENER
Davis Cup at Palisades less than
a week from the opening serve
• Dutch fans won't be too hard to spot,
they'll be decked out in orange; and you
shouldn't have a hard µme hearing them.
By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot .
NEWPORT BEACH -Exactly how loud.and
extreme the Dutch fans will be for the Davis Cup
remains to be seen, but one thing's for sure -UJey
will come.
According to officials, about 50 students from the
Netherlands Are expected to arrive in town next
week for the tie between the U.S. and the Dutch at
Palisades Tennis Club Friday through Sunday.
Europeans, according to most tennis players,
are the most enthusiastic fans in the world.
•Apparently, a whole group of students are
coming from the Netherlands; it's their cheering
squaa, • said Pam Boward, the event's local
organizer.
Orange (Holland's
national color) is expected to
be splasbed around the club,
with DU,tch fans shouting for
Jan Siemerink, Paul
Haarhuis, Sjeng Schalk.en
and Jacco Eltingh.
Should be interesting to see how Newport •
Beach Davis CuJ' fans fare a~ainst the Netherlands.
· ".(The Dutch) hav:e soccer fans who are pretty
radical," said Rick Leach, a Palisades Club member
who will play doubles for the U.S. on Saturday at
noon with Jonathan Stark.
"I played in the World Doubles Finals in 1995
at Eindhoven (Holland} with Scott Melville, and
we were playing against Siemerin.k and Haarhuis,
and they had'tons of support."
• Tickets are sttll available for the quarterfinal
match, according to promoter Russ Cline and
Palisades owner Ken Stuart.
QUOTE OF THE DAY
·1 wouJdn 't ~mg Stanfot'd career a Jlop If we dltti"t ""' ~
but lt'8 aomething I've reoJlg wanUd ever sin~ I canMJ .... : :
-CARDINAL WLU!YBAU STAR MATT' FUERBRINGER .. : ..
Single-day tickets are
available through
TicketMaster locations.
For details, call 740-2000.
• Fans are strongly
encouraged to arrive early
each day. Parking will be an
issue, beceuse nobody has
experienced an anticipated crowd of 5,000-plus
fans at the property. . .
Officials are hoping fans will take advantage of
the 50 tents displayed around the facility.
Remember, the lirst serve Friday and Sunday is
11 a.m., noon on Saturday. The gates will open to
the public 1 1/2 hows prior to each day.
• Parking will be free in the lots off East Coast
Highway at Clubhouse Drive and at the Pacific
Mutual building at the corner of Santa Barbara
Drive and San Clemente Drive near Fashion Island.
Parking at Newport Dunes is $5.
• Five of Palisades' 15 courts are out of service
....
'f . ct _,' ,',
because of resurfacing and construction of
bleachers that will tum the club into an intimate
5,200-seat facility for three days. -
•1t•s s~. that's my definition (of the
construction)," Stuart said. •1t•s a very interesting
transition. It's so big in here now, I've never seen
anything like it. It's like they're building a
tabernacle.• Construction is scheduled to end
today .
... Zaino Tennis Courts is the contractor for the
construction, while California Products Corp.
makes the synthetic surface called Plexipave that is
being poured onto the court.
"The surface is just fabulous,• Stuart said. •it's
just gorgeous to the tennis eye.•
Plexipave is the surface of choice now days for
hardcourts. It's the slowest of hardcourt surfaces,
but it slows the ball without changing the trajectory
• SEE DAVIS CUP PAGE 84 ..
molly
yanity
IT'S ALWAYS
BEEN AGAME
OF .PITCH-BALL
And that's exactly why
Southern California
College's Vanguards are
te~g the Golden State ·
Athletic Conference
baseball race apart.
S outhem California
College's baseball team is
one game out of first place
in the Golden State Athletic
Conference, has the best overall
r~ord of any conference team at
22-8 and is riding a six-game
winning streak.
Spelling out the factor of the
Vanguards' success is pretty
simple.
P-1-T-C-H-l -N-G.
Second-year coach Kevin
Kaspar had the luxury of the
return of his best arm from the
1996 campaign. That arm
belonged to Bryce Primm.
Primm is t>ff to a 4-2 start and
has a 1.90 earned run average
-second best in the GSAC.
Primm, a junior from Tor-
rance, leads the best pack of
hurlers in the conference - a
pack that was assembled at the
beginning of the year.
Kaspar went after and reeled
in freshman Jeremiah Taylor and
Joshua Steele, as well as junior
college transfers Aaron Bailey
and Donald Ziegler.
. Along with sophomore
D6n6van McReynolds, the
pitching corps at Costa Mesa
boasts a 2.88 ERA in conference
games. Biota owns the next best
ERA with a 5.01.
With the two-run advantage,
the staff is ta_king pressure off its
offense.
•SEE COLLEGES PAGE 88
"' r-----~-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~-
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DON LEACH I DAl.Y l'l.Ol I
Stanford's Matt Fuerbringer gets a congratulatory offering from teammates dwing Friday night's sweeping triumph at UC Irvine. !
• Former Estancia High
standout Matt Fuerbringer
and the Cardinal have just
on e objective in focus .
college volleyball convinced Matt to put in a tape of one iii
his high school basketball games. But -
I'm thankful be left basketball behind. .
By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot
M att Fuerbringer already has his
degree, but the Estancia High
product still doesn't have
everything he came to Stanford to get.
The final piece to a historic career in
Palo Alto, of course, would be an NCAA
men's volleyball championship for the
Cardinal, which initiated a late-season
surge with pivotal victories Thursday
and Friday night over Pepperdine and
UC Irvine, respectively.
"That would be awesome,• the .
6-foot-7 All-American outside hitter said
of the collegiate game's ultimate pi:tze,
which most believe is well within reach
for Coach Reuben Nieves' 16-3 squad,
ranked fourth nationally. ~It's the only
thing on anyone's mind around here."
It's certainly the leading focus for
Stanford's career kills leader, who
graduated exactly one week before
helping the visiting Cardinal earn a 15-4,
15-2, 15-3 trouncing of the Anteaters,
a team guided by Fuerbringer's former
Balboa Bay Club mentor Charlie Brande,
Friday night at the Bren Events Center.
"I wouldn't consider my Stanford
career a flop if we didn't win it, but it's
something I've really wanted ever since I
came. It's one of the reasons I chose
Stanford in the first place.•
Fuerbringer also chose volleyball ovei:
basketball coming oul of Estancia, where
he helped lead the Eagles to the CIF
State Division m hoop crown as a junior
in 1991.
·1 knew what a great basketball
player Matt was, but his teammates
didn't until (Friday)," Nieves said after
the UCI drubbing. "We were at the
Fuerbringers' l;lome in Cost.a Mesa today
with the team for lunch and we
Wow! What a career he's bad at
Stanford.•
Fuerbringer's volleyball career, whidt
began with a redshirt season in 1993,
includes a pair of first-team.
All-American selections (1994 and '96},
as well as a second-team honors in '95.
He was Volleyball Monthly's National •
Freshman of the Year after bashing a
Stanford single-season record 763 kills. •
He entered his swan song season witl
1,759 kills and has since eclipsed the
previous career standard of 1,976, set by
Dave Goss (1990-93). He came into UU. .
~------------------------------------~-------------------------------------------~------------
, GMG "'°'I OMY Pl.OT
I I I ( I 11 ' ( I I ( } ( ) I \ I I I I I I I c l I I I I I \\ I I ~
• Sailors' versatile ~tandout's wann
personality is not enough to offset the
intimidation from her wealth of records.
By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot '
M E Clayton would·rather befriend
than intimidate her competition.
• • But delplte a warm, gregarious
and outgoing petlonallty, lt ii the Newport Harbor
High l8llior'I competitive reputation and imposing
stature that Ul\llllly mNate a tint-impression bwdle
for molt ol her Jong jump, triple jump and
100-meter hurdle foe1.
CIF State Championships in the triple jump this
spring. •But she's finding out that more and more
people recognize her this year.•
The Daily Pilot Athlete of the Week said being
6·foot tall ls intimidating in it.elf. She also notices
the jaws of her competitors drop when they inquire
about her personal records before competition
begins.
•1 have some decent PRI, so that's kind of
intimidating,• explained the~ Sea View
League cbampnn ill tbe long and jualjJs,
who swept ttw.e two eYmts met ftnMhed -.'ODd ID
the hurdles at a nonleague dual meat with B ..
last week. She al9o plcbd up a Mb·place medal
in the hUrdlel at Saturdiay'I Southern CouDtMI
Invitational in Huntlngtm BMcb.
•1 tMrik gtrll know me from playing bubtbell
]
I
J
I
I
' 1
' 1
I
~
• l
i
I
• I
I
~rt Harbor Hlgb'a t11"8 tbreat M.J!. ~·la
U.. Dally Pilot'• Hip Sclaool Atlllete ol tile Week.
~
•M.B. ii alwa)'l lurpriMd that lbe tntimidat• •
pecjple, • lakt Newpod jump1 cOKb Nowell Kay,
wbo pi'ojedl tbe two-time Harbor gtrtl tnck ud
tleld MID MVP u a ltrong cacticlat. to reach the •SEE ClAYlt>N MOE ..
'
I
Newpon 8eachJCc»ca Mea n.ily Pilot
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Newpon Boach!Costa Mesa Daily Pilot SAT\JRDAY, MARCH 29, 1997
-_GO
•
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All vehicles subject to prior sa le & cred it approval plus tax, lie., doc ., smog & destination fees. Pictures for illu strative purposes only. Expi res Sunday after publication. .
al;~ SAl\JRDAY, MARCH 29, 1997 &:.,-·. . .. .... . ~ ·-
1be Costa Mel& Pl1de Uved ap to lta name la tournament action ln Arizona recently, ·
unpretentlng Region 128 tn AYSO Dhillon 3 play. Bottom row, from left. Meghan Duffy,
'..s.yme Milla-Doggett. Natalee Schoettler, Lauren Puluk:l, nttany Grondahl, Sandi'• Sparks.
-'Top row, trom left. ..mtanl coach Craig Cooley, Kimberly Law, Sarah Ronquillo, Ja.anlta "~ ... uley. Laren Cooley, Katte Roche, Amy Nlles, Casey Petersen and Coach John Rocbe. 'f·~r--
(losta Mesa Pride take Kachina Klassic
MESA, ARIZ. -The Costa Mesa AYSO Girls to the .final as Niles held off the ~pponents.
DM.sion 3 soccer team, the Pride, had to battle in ~1about every way possible before pulling off a 2-0
!,Victory in the tirial of the Kacbina Klassic in Mesa,
•1Ai1z.
In the championship bout, the Pride broke a
scoreless deadlock in the second half with a pair
of goals by Ronquillo for the 2-0 win, despite Jos ..
ing midfielder Meghan Fey to a pulled muscle.
11 ~The Pride took three ·games before finding
.rtbernselves undefeated and in a three-way tie for
'rust. Tournament officials moved the Express tt"from Arizona into first and forced the Pride into a
.shootout with Brasa for a bid into the champi-
·tomhip game.
The defense, which included Meghan Duffy,
Jamie Mills-Dogget, Sandra Sparks and Juanita
McGaully, allowed just two goals . the whole
weekend, and the midfield was reinforced by
Kimberly Law, Natilee Schoeller, nttany Grobn-
dahl and Casey Peterson.
" "· 'Goals from Lauren Cooley and goalkeeper
H Aiby Niles, Lauren Pulaski, Katie Roche and
In the Pride's five-year tour to the Kach.ina, the
squad has taken four first-place finished and one
second . ,Sarah Ronquillo were the key to Pride's advance
• t"
ClAYTON
C-ONTINUED FROM 81
.timfa>'tt'me All·Newpc~Mesa
..--... and All-Sea VieW'-
,.......,..mer) too," Clayton
ued. "I guess I've earned
talion, but I think people ·
uch more into that than
hould. It does work in my
sometimes, so I think it's
thing."
yton, who will finish her
with 10 varsity letters,
tently puts everything into
ltj~ttletic ventures, though
active in student
ent. maintains a 3.76
has studied piano for 12
and is prepanng for a solo
8'filti.cult concerto in June
fu1.J orchestra, and was the
l's homeconung queen last
e been coaching at
ort for 12 years and she's
f the top three or fow
duals I've had the chance
• ch," said Kay, who has
any m the Clayton
ation society from Sailors
coach Eric 1\veit.
I.· e plays three sports, so she
be physically behind
ne who competes in just
and field," 1We1t said. "But
l akes up for that with the
ch and work ethic she
to every sport she is
ed m. She's been our MVP •
NUED FROM 81 <-.
*bounce ~uch .
• • U.S. DaVlS Cup team . . s m town Sunday
oon. Teams will begin
-day practices on Monday.
• ~ut 100 volunteers will ~pate in the Davis Cup for
~ortation, crowd control,
•
the last two years and more than
likely will be again this year. ·
She's a real role model for our
younger kids and she sells our
program to freshµlan girls who
might not necessarily be sold on
track. They see M.E., who is very
involved in other campus
activities, competing and
enjoying herself and that makes
it acceptable for other kids."
Nothing but her best is
acceptable to Clayton, who
blends perspective with a fierce -
competitive streak.
"l do well with competition,
but I never go in expecting
anything, which helps take any
pressure off," she said.
There are, however,
. expectations this season, her last
as a prep, but her first as a
full-time track and field athlete.
She will compete solely in track
as a collegian, at either Duke,
Stanford, Utah, BYU, Cal,
Princeton or Vanderbilt.
•she would like to go 39 feet
in the triple jump," said Kay,
who lists her current PRs at 36-11
1/4 (triple), 17-2 (long) and 15.9
(hand-timed in the hurdles).
•(The 39-foot triple jump
barrier) is kind of out there, but
the first two phases are the
toughest, and s)le's very good
there. We're just working on
some things 81!4 waiting for her
third phase to click.•
Though its early in the season,
when strength training and
conditioning usually deadens
muscles and limits performance,
hostesses, standing ushers,
hospitality ushers, ticket takers,
merchandise sales and ball boys
and girls (headed by Corona del
Mar High tennis coach Tl.Dl
Mang).
• There will be a drawing
ceremony Thursday at 12:15 p .m.
on Fashion Island's Atrium Park
Lawn with all the players in
attendance.
The ceremony will determine
the order of play, which could be
a factor if someone plays both
M.E.OAYTON
lorn: May 5, 1979
Home town: }·
Newport Beach =6-foot
140
Sport Track
Pos: Long jump, triple
jump, 100 hurdles.
eo.ch: Eric Tweit
Favortt. food: Mashed potatoes
and Ice cream.
Favorite movie: "Pride and
rejudice"
-..t ~ nww1wwt: "'lMlen I
blocked the shot of a Cl!ttain rival in ba$i(etbalt .•
Athlete of the WMll Xia Won
long jOOlp andbiple ~and WIS
second in tudes In • dull meet then
was fifth at Southern CCu1ties. °"' ... Coll«Wr sports catd srMs. 91·S
Clayton is already ahead of
schedule. Her bests this year are
35-10 (triple), 16-4 {long jump)
and 16.4 (hurdles).
"Compared to her three
previous seasons at this time,
she's way ahead," Kay said. .
"I have a lot more muscle this
year, because of the weight
training I did in the summer for
volleyball," Clayton explained.
"I'm much faster this year, but
my third phase is much shorter
than it could be. I think there's
another two-foot improvement I
can make there."
Obviously not good news for
her friends from opposing
schools .
smgles and doubles and is forced
to come back in doubles only
hours after having played on
Friday. The public is encouraged
to attend the free event. "
• Cline, who has staged
seven other Davis Cup events,
has faced a few rough edges in
preparing for the event.
Normally, he needs about
two permits from the host city
lo properly orchestrate the
event. Newport Beach required
23.
reakers in the Des.ert
U under-15 team falls in title game.
IO -Ninety-five degree heat scorched the
desert, and 40-Mph wind swept across the
Amid the swirling sMd Md the bot. dry air
green soccer field -Md the flying colors of
Mge Coast United Breakers soccer club.
e under-15 girls team from Newport Beach
the elements and the fierce tompetition at
alilomia Gold Cup to steal two victories and a
ore falling in the championship game 2-1 to
ta Rebels.
th the ferocious wind whipping, Jaycee
r struck first for the Breakers, but the Rebels
1y responded.
the second hall, the wind caught a Rebel shot
elped it, to elude the grasp of Breaker goal-
Britta Vogele to give the Rebels the lead,
would hold despite late-game attempts by
Rozar, Mahler and Melissa Lanni. Mahler and
both took shots-on-goal in the final minutes
unded off the crossbar and ricocheted out of
(
YOUTH SOCCER
Despite fine ~ensive performances from Vogele
and midfielders Nadia Gomez, Kate Simon and
Leah Hines, the Firestorm battled back for two sec-
ond-half goals to even the score .
Saturday afternoon, with the sun blazing upon
the land, the Breakers fended off the San Diego Surf
of the Premiere Division.
Breaker Kyndra Cox set the tone of the game
with two goals in the first 10 minutes of play with
brutal attacks. Another shot-on-goal by Cox narrow-
ly missed the net, too.
On her second goal, Cox outran the defenders to
catch up to a SO-yard airborne pass from Vogele to
knock in the score.
The Surf cashed in on a Breaker mix-up on a
defensive switch to score their only goal to make the
score 2-1.
In the semifinal, the Breakers outdueled Temecu-
la SC to a 3·2 victory. •
Ellle Stephens drilled a penelty lhot put the
Temecula keepe~ and Mahler kDocbd 1n an eUty
score, u well. Mihler later nailed tn tbe game-win·
ning goal oo a croaing Shot u time wtnd«I down.
1b8 BiMken were d.efenlmJy peced by Amy
Vlgl1 and Alh1ey Pox.
.FUERBRINGER
CONTINUED FROM 81
week's matchet with 2,029.
•He's well onhil way to being
a four-time All-American," said
Nieves, who bas employed
Fuerbringer's size, quickness and
athleticism in )lwnerous ways the
la.st four years.
•He's had a different role in
our program every year,• Nieves
explained. •His first year be was
mostly a hitter and the last two
years he's been a passer and
outside hitter. This year, with the
return of senior Mike Lambert
from the U.S. National Team
(which be represented in the
Atlanta Olympic Games last
summer), and the arrival of
heralded freshman Andy Witt,
we've ask_ed him to take fewer
swings and contribute more with
passing and defense.•
Fuerbringer, who will begin a
professional career on the beach
and/or indoor circuit in Europe
this summer, said he is proud of
his development as an all-around
player.
"When I first.came to
Stanford, I was just a big tall
• athlete who could jump. I got a
lot of accolades because of my
hitting, but that was rE!ally all I
was doing. I was still more of a
basketball player then. But I
worked hard to develop my
passing and blocking skills and
now I think I contribute much
more to our team, even though
my kill numbers are down (third
on the team behind Lambert and
Witt) .•
,_ Fuerbringer's career has also
included a. pair of surgeries on
his right (hitting) shoulder and,
he said, the second procedure
Matt Fuerbringer (right) goes up with teammate defensively.
still didn't remedy all the
d~age.
"They didn't fix one of the
things they needed to fix with
the second surgery, but my arm
feels pretty gQOd right now an_d
bas held up pretty well this
season."
But despite daily 90-minute
rehabilitation sessions to
strengthen th& shoulder, in
addition to practice and weight
workouts, Fuerbringer said he is
unable to hit as consistently hard
as he used to.
But his game appeared no
worse for the wear against UCI,
as he utilized roll shots and tips,
as well as classic crunches to
collect his seven kills. •
He also contributed four digs,
three assists and two stuff blocks
in the 65-minute match, his final
as a collegian before his Orange
County family and friends.
"Hitting is a crazy thing,•
Fuerbringer said. "For the first
half of (Thursday night's) match
(al Pepperdine), I couldn't get ii
kill. But the last two and a half
games, I felt lj.,ke I couldn't be •
stopped.•
Fuerbringer said he and his
fellow seniors are determined not
to stop until procuring the
national championship.
"Going into this season, we
had a lot of proven players and
people were telling us, 'You guys
have the team.' But we gave
more teams confidence (with
road losses to top-ranked BYU,
second-ranked UCLA and USC)
and lost that aura about us we
could have carried·into the
postseason.
HBut {against Pepperdine) we
played like we're capable of
playing. When that happens, I
do'n't think there is any team that
can beat us." ·
Fuerbringer said he coUldn't
beat his tenure at Stanford.
"It's been everything I
expected and more. H
HIGH SCHOOL GOLF
.,
I I 4 I I
I
I
I
Corona del Mar whips Aliso Niguel by 16 strokes ·
NEWPORT BEACH -Cort>na del Mar High's golf
team finished what it started at El Niguel Country
Club with a six-stroke victory over previously unde-
feated Aliso Niguel Friday at Newport Beach Coun ...
try Club, a 204-210 score over the nine-hole course
totaling out to a 410-4 26 final score for the combined
medalist with a 36, but Corona del Mar's depth,
provided by juniors Craig Brooks (39), Jeff Bemis ..
(40), Steve Brooks (42) and Chad Towersey (42), ,
along with freshman Innes MacDonald (41), ·
proved decisive.
-18 holes of nonleague play.
Aliso Niguel's Ryan Schylur was the day's
Corona del Mar, 2-0 in the Sea View League, .
improves to 3-1 overall. Aliso Niguel, also 2-0 in the
Pacific Coast League, falls to ff-1 overall.
Ltme a Disrovery and get
ft-ee schedUled ·mainten8nce:
• ..
Our No Obstacle Lease eiids March 31, 1997. l__
Aside from dual temperature controls, alpine windows, anc£ genuine wood trim,
free scheduled maintenance for the fint 45,000 miles makes the Discovery a pleasure to drive.
And its supreme off-road capabilities enable you to take your familf to the one place they want to go: everywhere.
So visit your Land Raver retail~. Because it's not your everyday offer.
It's just until March 31.
\
-I
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" • • • .. • • • •
• • • • • I • .. • •• -i • • • •
LAND ROVER NEWPORT BEACH
1540 JAMBOREE ROAD • NEwPORf BEACH
(714) 640-6445 iiJj --,
' • • ,
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(
' • • • I .. • • •
I
Newport Be.ch!C.otta Mesa Daily Pilot
' I I I ( I I I " ( I I ( I ( I I ( I I I\ I " " ( I I I I) \ I I I) I\ I \ I I \\ "
Grogan's trip home
pays off for UM8M
WALKIN' THE TALK •Costa Mesa product
22 goals in nine games.
Sea View League wars
arejust thatforlocals.
By Molly Yanity, Dally Pilot
It's going to be a dog fight.
All the chips are on the table
and only one team will come out
on top. It's going to be a heck of a
battle.
Oh, .really. -BIG SIGH-
ot the top 10 high school soft-
ball teams in Orange County,
three of them compete in the Sea
View League. And none of those
three are Corona del Mar or New-
port Harbor.
Woodbridge, Irvine and Santa
Margarita will again dominate
the league and leave the Newport
Beach teams in a scrap to stay out
of last place.
Corona del Mar took a presea-
son game from the Sailors, a one-
run affair that mixed early spring
mistakes with a little of the absurd
as a fan got ejected from the
game after the wildest double
play you'll ever see.
Newport's coach, Mike
Mullen, isn't thrilled about the
probable outcome of the league
standings, but his squad has
shown deft improvements since
the beginning of the season.
Sophomore Kristen Urban
boasts a record of 4-2 after start-
ing. the season off dismally and
with little control. Mullen says a
tremendous amount of work with
assistant coach Beth Howard, an
NAIA All-American pitcher who
attended Southern California Col-
lege, bas been making a differ-
ence.
The hot bats of Stephanie Gos-
selin, Audra Adams and leadoff
hitter Shawn nilley may cool a lit-
tle when they are dipped into the
league pitching, but they should
stay warm at the very least.
As senior Molli Mullen builds
strength in her return from
Hodgkin's Disease, the lineup will
have more depth. .
Corona's mentor Scott Gorton
doesn't like the idea of being a
basement-dweller anymore than
Mullen, which should result in a
couple tough battles for both
teams.
Gorton has •the advantage of
an experienced, mentally tough
pitcher in senior Hayden Aley.
t Aley possesses a strong bat,
too, with other seniors Penny
Marston and Erica Zoelle ripping,
as well
Corona has taken some blows
to the chin lately, recently being
at the wrong en~ of a no-hitter
and swept by La Quinta, in part to
the fact that the Sea Kings'
defense bas been subject to floun-
der every now and then. With
Aley currently shouldering the
entire pit~g duty, it just doesn't
seem fair. .
But close games tend to build
mental toughness, which should
eliminate some of those bobbled
balls, and Gorton has a fiery
group on his hands that isn't
going to give up much without a
fight.
The Sailors and Sea Kings face
-0ff on Apr. 25 at Newport and.
May 13 .at Corona del Mar.
Those contests should provide
the highlights for the winners,
but, if any SVL game was a shoo-
in, they wouldn't play it. Ya never
know.
-BIG SIGH-
NHBA
Indians climb Rockies, 10-6
• Newport Harbor Baseball Association Broncos.
Six pitchers combined to stop the Rockies while an offensive
onslaught led by Ryan Torrey's three-hit, 3 RBI performance,
cranked out 10 runs for the Indians.
Jarrod Woolard, Charlie Fanner, Anthony Dinucci and Tyler
Miers each ripped\a pair of hits, and Lucas Parker had two RBI.
Solid defense also helped the Indians with great plays by
Bryan Auer, Parmer, Miers and Parker.
The Indians' pitchers were Miers, Brett Blacklidge, Dinucci,
Elliot Foster, Torrey and W~lard.
RU Ff ELL'S
UPHOLSTERY INC.
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l'I \~ l'\.L I\(,
BRIAN P08UOA/ DAILY PILOT
Newport Harbor Hlgll'I Shawn
Jalley preJN1f8S to apply the tag
'lo Costa ~esa'1 Sonia Correa for
an out at second bue In a recent
nonleague game between the two
Newport-MeA School District
schools. Until now It's all been for
the cause of preperalloa. but
beglnnlng April 18 lrtl be for real
wtth league play lfartlng ••.
Newport Harbor •t Santa
Margarita and Irvine at Corona de1
Mar at Irvine. In the Padftc Coast
League, league plays begins April
15 with Costa Mesa at Aliso Niguel
and Laguna Hills at Estanda.
THE
IN
Estancia, Costa Mesa hoping for the best.
Costa Mesa High's Coach Pacita Vasquez is don-
ning the coach's cap for the first time this spring and
what she's so far is improvement, focus and a glimmer
of hope.
"We have the skills to take second (in the Pacific
Coast League), and if we keep focusing, the pitching
keeps improving, we can do that," Vasqu~z said of her.
Mustangs.
Last season, the Mustangs won just a single game
from 'anyone other than the last place squad in the
PCL. With a 3-7 league record and an 8-16 overall
mark last year, Vasquez is eager to tum the J>a;ge.
With a staff of three pitchers that include Amy Ria,
Sonia Correa and freshman Brooke Shaley, Vasquez
... may have a little room to maneuver strategies and take
advantage of situations that-were not present last
spring.
She also returns All-District performers Julie Collett
at shortstop and center fielder Kim Daniels.
"I expect a lot from them," Vasquez said.
They expect a lot from themselves, too. Collett aims
to hit .500 this season.
"She's going to have to work hard for that, work on
placing the ball rather than getting a home run every
ti.me," Vasquez added.
The play of catcher Kristin Chisholm and Kristine
Genet is proving to be a bright spot, too.
With the defense improving, Vasquez may have to
work on consistency. In the preseason, the Mustangs
gave up 24 hits to Newport Harbor, but looked good
· the day before in a 10-5 win over Santa Ana that wit-
nessed three Costa Mesa home runs.
The team that Costa Mesa did beat twice in PCL
play was cross-town rival Estancia.
The Eagles aren't off to a flying start this year,
either, after their 2-14 season last spring.
Aside from the versatility and sheer athleticism of
senior Jill Black, Coach Sharon Uhl's team lacks depth,
experience and all that comes with that.
Black, who will be continuing her softball career as
the second baseman and catcher for Wichita State, is
shouldering the bulk of the Eagles pitching load and
providing the punch in the lineup.
Uhl faces· the challenge and excitement of starting
two freshmen and a sophomore in the infield.
WE HAVE
Costa Mesa High . al
Katie Grogan led her Univ
of Massachusetts water
team on a 6-3 tour of Sou
California last week as the freS -
man sensation tallied 22 goals. !•
Grogan, a fresh.man All-A.Oit-
ican candidate, paces the No. ip
Minutewomen with 48 goals this
season.
The highlight of UMass' West
Coast trtp was a 6-5 double-ovet',
time victory over No. 8e UC.
win lifted Grogan and crew ·
the championship match of
Claremont College$ To •
where they fell 6-3 tO UC-~.
which is ranked sixth in
nation. ·i..
By topping the Thojans, die
Minutewomen earned the pro--
gram's first win over a tam
ranked in the nation's top 10. •
The 13-3 UMass squad
returned to Amherst and will h¥t
the Collegiate Water Polo League
Tournament next week~d
where it will battle Wellesley,
MIT and Harvard.
-By Molly Ya~J
Soccer tryouts
1\'youts to select three fem,4le
soccer teams to compete in the
Fifth Annual Bahamas Interna-
tional Women's Soceer Classic in
Paradise Island, Nas~pu,
Bahamas will take place at 4 p.pi.
Sunday, Apr. 13 at Corona del
Mar High School.
The three teams to be caqi-
posed are girls under-16, women
under-19 and a women's open
team. ,..
The International Women's
Soccer Cassie in the Bahamas is
July 14-21.
If interested contact Derek
Lawther at 714-475-2940. ~ ...-
BEST SURGE O ·N S
THESE PARTS.
The human body has a any'one else in the county,
funny way of being taken for and 99t ~f our patients rate
granted until one of its our caie as Mexcellent."
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 su~geons in ~oag accepts nearly every
Orange County. Our patients health plan, whether it's
return to active lifestyles traditional, Medi.care, PPO, or HMO.
sooner than those from any For more information about
other area hospital. In fact, Boag Orthopedic Services, call our
we perform more orthopedic info line at 800/514-HOAG (4624).
surgeries--from minor The choice f 6r orthopedic
arthroscopic procedures to care ia obvioua. Get to Hoag .
joint replacements--than And get moving again soon.
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SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1997
----------------------------------------------------~
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
........ ZIERZYNSKI HONORED
Hpnorable Mention All-America honors go
to Vanguards' junior point guard.
I I b -COSTA MESA -Southern California College's Adam
~ Ozierzynsk:i was distinguished with honorable mention laurels
~: on the NAIA All-American basketball team, following a junior t: ~eason whlch saw the point guard lead the Golden State Athlet-t: ic Conference in assists (6.0 per game), as well as scoring at a t: 16.9 clip. v Dzierzynski averaged 13.7 overall and had a 5.5 average in t! assiits over the course of the 30-game season. 1 ~ I ~------------------------------------------------------~
.. ~ '{$0LLE~ES
L toNTINUED FROM 81
Senior Jtob Pegg and junior Kevin Moore are banging
around the .400 clip. Despite an overall lack of power to
produce the long ball, the squad is hitting· a respectable .301.
<',.. • And all this from a team that posted a dismal 13-34 mark last
-ear with a 7-17 conference record?
;" l(aspar did not have many other luxurtes when he began
.. tu,s campaign at sec. He didn't have a long coaching resume
; and he found himself living in a strong conference.
--*;: But, the SCC alum hlt the recruiting trail. Five years in tl1e
: ,::;~Francisco farm system helped give Kaspar an eye for
t.. tllllent and it may be a surprise that he wasn't a pitcher himself.
~'.Kasi>ar must've seen plenty of good arms as a shortstop, ·
, ®cause he sqre has a slew of them now.
·~ Q -"'' On the Vanguards other diamond, sophomore Michelle
, ... 'Murie earned GSAC Player of the Week honors for her 6 for 18
'' {133) offensive performance last week for SCC's softball team.
Murie ripped a triple, posted five RBI and scored twice.
lo ::-Her triple was a three-run shot that doomed the visiting
~-l!Oint Loma Nazarene College squad and snapped the ~gllards' 11-game losing skid.
Murie and her unit hosted the Southern California College
Spring Tournament this week and opened with two victories -~~ne from GSAC foe Cal Baptist. The Vanguard$ finishM up -1...~Ji!: the tournament, which also included defending GSAC
,,. p Azusa Pacific, as well Baker University from Kansas and
._!acific Lutheran.
.,.,~s-Q
.,...., Costa Mesa IUgh product James Comfort is in a zone at
"";Orange Coast College. . \w,_. The sophomore swimmer is lq:iocking off time in his
·':~tJ!ck.stroke and freestyle races nearly every time he jumps into ·1::z~ pool. •
.;..._.Most recently the sophomore finished in the top three in the
;;;:JI.free and 200 backstroke at OCC's only home dual meet last
·~k, which the Pirates won.
-::c·: iHe was also the.first leg in the Victorious 400 medley relay
{.";~that posted a 3:46.89.
lo••• ,,
-
I
OOKING POR NATIONAL HONORS
The Newport Mesa Division II Glrls All-Stars ln NJB play advanced to the Nationals April
4-6 by defeafilng South ~untington Beach, 30-29 an~ North Huntington Beach, 4~·32 ln
recent basketball action under the coaching of Garth Flint and Tony Natt. Bottom row, from
left, Allison Stoltz, Kelly Flint, 1iisha Wase and Ashlee Cookson. Top row, from left, Stacy
Edlund, Rhondl Natt, Christine Keene, Mad.Ison Otterbein and Kathleen Drainer.
CREW
·Newport Aquatics sparkles
SAN DIEGO -The Newport Aquatic Center's
crew team participated in the Southern California
Cup Race #2, the second of three events between
the Southern California Junior Crew.
In the five-team field, Newport Aquatic captured
the novice-4 and novice-quad in men's competition.
The novice-4 team consisted of Jamie Mandel,
Ian Coble, Bryan Downey, Brooks Jones and Angela
'li"ankeim, while the quad team was Mande l. Coble,
Jones, 'li"ankeim and Kyle Matthews.
The men's varsity team posted a win in the single
competition as Jeremiah Mann rowed to victory, the
team of Greg Parker and Robert Ristau took the dou-
bles, and the varsity-4 team of Parker, Mann, Ristau,
Sam Bohart and Lauren Childs distinguished them-
selves with gold.
The women's varsity took first place in both beats
of the double with the pairs of Solange Rousset and
Patricia Suong, and Michelle Jackson and Rebecca
Shaw won.
,,
,. .. , HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL
•• , ti
' ,,.
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot
Harbor View
I
basketball
• teamwms
OCcrown
• Matsen, Hubbard pace
the team's sterling effort.
ORANGE -The Harbor View
Elementary School boys basket-
ball team won the Orange Coun-
ty Murucipal Athletic Association
Championship Sunday with a 43-
34 victory over Santa Ana.
The team ,of filth and sixth-
graders nailed down the Newport
Beach Championship on March 8
and took three games before the
title game.
Harbor View ousted Cypress
42-24 then topped Orange 51-31.
In the semifinals, the team
squeaked by Costa Mesa 39-3 t .
Brett Matsen scored over 20
po.ints in each of Harbor View's
games at the county toumam~nt.
Jonathan Hubbard was MSo a
major force for the team. Matt
Boyce provided strong inside
play and rebounding as Kyle
Schwartz made several key
buckets. Mark Ciancuilli and
Tyler Ashbrook received mention
for their fine d01ensive play. Mar-
cus Hoffman, Bob Moran and
Steve Strom were 8lso noted for
their stellar defensive and
rebounding performances.
The team, coached by Louie
Rumble, advances to the South-
ern California Municipal Federa-
tion Tournament Apr. 4-6 in San-
ta Ana .
SCHEDULE
Saturday
... Mball .
High school -Pride of the Coast
Tournament (San Cleml!nte at Newport
Harbor, 11 a.m.; Bolsa Grande at Estancia, 11
a.m.: Orange Lutheran 4t Costa Mesa, 11
a.m.; Laguna Beach at Corona del Mar, 2 p.m
• n-llCk •nd Field , •
College men and women • Southern Cali-
fornia College at UC San Diego Open, 11 a.m.
Community college men and women ·
Orange Coast at UC San Diego Open, 9 a.m.
High school boys and girls · Newport Harbor
at Azusa Paciflc Distance Carnival, 11 a.m.
BUY SAFELY-DRIVE ·SAFELY
BRIAN POBUDA I DAILY PILOT
"'" J'wo of today's entries ln the Pride of the Coast Baseball Tournament are Costa Mesa Hlgb's
: Mustangs and the Estancia Eagles, seen above ln earlier action as Mesa's Julius Vasquez,
\. who appears without hope as the ball starts to overtake him, ls eventually safe at first as
Estancia's Tom Zenus awaits the throw. Estancia hosts Bolsa Grande High today at 11 a.m.,
> while Costa Mesa ls at home to Orange Lutheran at the same ttme. Also ln the same dlvislon
; is Corona del Mar, which ls at home to Laguna Beach at 2 p.m. In another dlvislon is
... Newport Harbor, which bosts San Clemente at 11 am. The tourney continues on Monday.
RECREATION SPORTS STANDINGS
ING SOfTBALl
Mesa
.COED C
1. We Try Harder, 6; 2. Beachcombers, O; 3. We Dashit, 6; 4.
e Your Base, 2; 5. Emerald Plumbing, 8; 6. Rug Rats, 0.
. COED D-1
. i99Y, Ziggy, Ziggy, 5; 2. Sharkbites, 4; 3. Villa Martinique,
4. River Rats, -1; 5. California Dreamin', 7; 6. Zubie's Dry
• 4.
COED D-2 . Fairview 2. 1; 2. Verlfone, 4; 3. The Rookies, 1; 4. Beer
ies, 8; 5. Pie<ce St. Annex. 4; 6. Cleats N' Cleavage, 5. • ~!tlDC Jot. Mad Batters, 2; 2. Shorehouse, 6; 3. Cleats N' Cleavage. 8;
uble's. 8; 5. Pierce St. Rlpperz. 0.
DD-1
. Muffin Monsters, 2; 2. Homeward Bound, 4; 3. Squeeze
, 2; 4. Avco-Deslac.s, 2; 5. Fairview 1, 8; 6. Best Billiards
rekers, 5.
-~D-2 ~pttde, 6; 2. Team Big Boys, O; 3. Fllenet Brewdogs, 4;
a•"'ts"'n&.~lders, 8; 5. Lanier Tlgersharks, 4.
, FOto Art, 4; 2. Pierce St. Terminators, 4; 3. PDC. 4;
.m:ahoMvt~ Robins Ford, O; 5. Shorehouse, 6; 6. Blood, Sweat
r
"
Sports Bar, 6; 5. Newport Wholesale, 2; 6. Pierce St. Annex 2.
MENSC-1
1. Martinie. 6; 2. Slackers, O; 3. Quien es mas Macho, 8;
4. Renegotlators, 3; 5. Mulligans, 2; 6. Giants, 4.
MENS C.2
1. Outers Again Shooters, 2; 2. Barn Burners, 4; 3. New
Beginnings, 4; 4. PDC. 3; 5. Homebird, 1; 6. Budmen, 4.
MENS G-4
1. Superior Benefits, 6; 2. Jabods, O; 3. Team cali, 4;
4. Simply Hawaiian, O; 5. Plush, 4; 6. Centerfield Sports Bar, 2.
MENS D-2
1. Barr-Barlans, O; 2. Swing This, 4; 3. Don't Matter, 2; 4. Old
Timers, 4; 5. My Leg Hurts, 4; 6. Marauders, 6; 7. Cone, 4.
MENS D-J
1. Rebels. 4; 2. The Pirates, 4; 3. Q<lub, 2; 4. Polk High, 6;
S. Land of the Lost, O; 6. Just for Beer; 2 .
MENS CM
1. 0-4 Ever; 6; 2. Oucen, O; 3. Surf·N-Turf Landscape, 4; 4.
The Sharks, 2; 5. Hooligans, 6; 6. Pathfinders, 6;
7. Slammers. O.
NMCC MENS LEAGUE
1. Red Sox, 4; 2. White Sox, 4; 3. Black Sox, 2; 4. Blue Sox, 6.
WINTIR aAKITIALL c:on. Mesa
Mondlly D
1. Schultz Photo, 3-5; 2. Carnivorous Apes. 3·5; 3. The
Shooters, 3·5; 4. Sneaker Squeakers, 5-3; S. Rhymes with ouck. M ; 6. ic.cian·s. 3-5. ~CM"lOf 1. Big G, 6-3; 2. !Akers, l-6; 3. In the House, 9-0; 4. Blind
Man's Bluff, 1-7; 5. Wiidcats, 2-6; 6. No Hops-No Handles, 5-4.
WldnHditrC 1. Jack's Surftx>Mds, 2-6; 2. Underdogs, S-3; 3. Absolutely No ·o". 7-1; 4. O.B., 3·5; 5. Sllwrado Sttffk, <>-8; 6. The Old Boys,
M .
~· 1. ludttyes, 5-3; 2. Hewpott Wholftale, l-5; ]. Bffwn. S-3;
.. J.tt IW>btts, <M; 5. RO'c*IM, 2-6; 6. Thm Rasia, S-3.
1997 850 ~r5 SEl)AN
Turbo, Full Power, Leather, Sunroof, Alloys
e 112 VOLVO MO llDAN e Loaded. Laather, Sun Roof, Full Power. CO
1 Chang«. Duet Power Seata #019699
•
I 18.99S
VOLYO·IRVINE
VOLVQ.lgVJNE (714) 454-2•
'M VOLVO QTA llD.
Ful Power, ABS. Stereo Oulette & Men
1287 .. 70 •••.•• s
..,
I&' 1111
~·'· ~ .,., , .....
SERVICE DIRECTORY
-for All Your Home and Business Needs -.......... ........, .... , ... ..
~ (4 M., lftin,.) • c.I ....... 642·1678 a.212
PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES
By Fa.~
(7 Ii l ei:i l -b:l11-t l f'I~ It t IHi f111i11 \l .. lf WUIH' uiul
pl.•41• 11umltt ,•,u~t 1A1 II, .tit \u11 I•.•• L -..ul1.11·•~r· 11oofl' 1
By Phone
('7 I -t) hi~~:-111-:'X
-
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By MaWln Penon:
:tw ~ .... Bu'' S11·1·1·1
<:11.111 \1•·-u. (:\ t}:!t1:!''"
\1 \, •1••(1 111 .. 1 ,\ 11. ..... I
Hours
'li•l1•11l1rnw 8<W11111-;}·l)Ol'111
, ...... 1., 1 ,,.1,,,
~ 11U .. -l11 8:.l!)m11-:"i·llOp111
'''""!..' I r.l.11
Polley
Ru11·, 1111cl il1·111.l?ii11·'4 1t11· •llhJt'.-1 111 d111t1l(i' wi1huu1 nolkl". Tht
pubU ... lwr n• .. ..r\t·~ ilu n,1d11 111 11·11~11r r1·1·li1i;~ifr. rr\i:.t> or reje-c1 I' 1111~ ..Ja, ... if'i1•d .ith1·r1i.1·11w111 Pl"'"'' n·~1n 1111\.-rrror that may ht i~1 v~1~1r d w,..,iftt·rl 11d 1111nwd1111t·I~ Thr Duih• Pilm ttr1·1>pti> no 1111flil1t~ fur 1111y 1•rn11 Ill 1111 111h t•rti~t·ntt'lll f{,r wltic-h ii mar hf
n•,.,po11 ... ihl1· ''"''"P' fur 1h1· ,.,.,, of dw ~p111•1• iwwnlly CK'cup1ed by
1lw 1·rror ~:n·<lil 1·1111 011h Ill' 11llo\\'1•d for 1lw fin.1 im.rrtion.
---~-Deadllnes -----
Mon day ............ f rida) 5:00pm Thursday .. Wt>dnt-sday 5~
. Tuesday ......... M ntuluy 5:00pm Friday .......... Thursday S:()()plt
Wt-dnesday .... Tut'!-.dH) S:OOpm Salurday .......... .Friday 5:00p.
PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE Bids should be re1urned 10 COSTA MESA 1024 HUNTINGTON NEWPORT BAI.BOA NEWPORT CORONA
-------------------the a11en11on ol the Ct1y iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BEACH O PUBLIC NOTICE Department c1erk. wilhin said ume 11m11. 1 40 BEACH · 1069 PENINSUIA 2107 BEACH 2169 DEL MAR 2~23
f T 1n a sealed envelope 1denll· .._iiiiiiiiiiiili 2 ·Story Twnhme lbr liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii.
NOTICE OF 0 r easury fled on the outside w1lh lhe '" 2 ·5ba, pvt patio, m-Unbe lievable W d f I " 2bd 2b 1B ft
PUBLIC LIEN SALE
• Internal Revenue Sid Item Number and the side lndry, fp, slorage. N 8 w L 1 a t I n g on er u 4bd ren , a Townhouse r Lo apt, frig , lndty S I Sl 7 000 963 79o0 $ 1 e 8 , 9 o o 4 Br In N ewport! Point home. 3ba, nice AC, 2·car g ar. nr rm w/hkups, no pets.
BuslneH and No~~.c:, ~~~~~ryg ~:~~e~i~~;·~1e~~ C 1 · · agi • 1.75Ba. New carpet, 3 detached homes on · mstr suite. Lrg bonus Fash. Is. Avail J/15. $825. Opn S•l 11'-a.
ProfeH lons Code Publlc Auction Sale aloud at lO:OO am .. 01 as emetery •,M ortuary B e autifully paint, appliances & large lot 67K201 In rm/ FR. 3 houses 10 $1495. 640-1529 3rd/Poppy 72~~3
Sec.21700·21707 Undertheaulho111yinln· soon therealter as pracll· Chapel •Crematory R emode l e d Hom,e/ morel Buyers Broker N.B. Under s3ooK. b a y. s 35oo/mo. ••2Br 2B• Quiet Bloc.ks hom lh.,
Nolloe Is hereby given by 1ernol Revenue Code sec· cable on April 10, 1997, In 3500 Pacific View Drive 4bd. 2ba, remod krl ollers. Reduced loo ' 1·B00·728•1518 Beach 'N Bay Rental. Condo New carpet. B••c h H uge ~rig_
lhe un.derslgned lhat a lion 6331. the property de· the Council Chambers.-Newport Beach baths, mslr bdrm2 w/ Financing . For a Code 2031 •673-7368• No pels. wal'I< to space avail In 1..t& %
public hen sale of the fol· scribed below has been Additional sets ol lhe ... 4 •2700 pvl door to yard. -car private showing, ca11 'r;!!!iii!iiiiiii!iiiiii!i!i!!i!!iiiiiii!iiiii!iiiii!ill ___________ 1 b d t h lowing d~scrlbed personal seized tor nonpayment 01 specificahons may boob· -garage w /lndry . I I beachl $1250/mo. e room ap omes.
property wlll be held al lhe Internal revenue laxes due lalned at lhe Oll1ce of tho1 .. ,·,·E·R·c·e·a·R-o·TH-ERS_ .. 1 Linda Hartman, Agt. r;~~)le~6~-~~~rlso~n1~: CORONA 759·0582 650·4940 wpl~~~ :~~ning~g;~~
hourol lO:OOA.M .. on lhe f rom M CKENDR I E-Purchasing Supervisor 'al 644·21 ~4. 729·5.122. 3066 althopronipt. DELMAR 2122 2br +-0en Twnhme patio. Close 10
12 day of April, 1997. · PHILLIPS. INC. 77 Fair Drive, Cos1a Mesa, BELL BROADWAv E Id 5 I I Supor clean I 2·oar
The ale wlll bo c C ,, asts e pee a .> shopping & school.-: s on· Tho property will be sold alllorn1a 92626 b auach garage. s 1 :>00/
ducted al 1100 BRISTOL al public auc11on as pro· Dated: March 27. 1997 Mortuary * Chapel :o~~d 2 ~~2 ~l~l~:Y· 1-H-U_N_T-IN_G_T_O_N___ Balboa New port Designe r c ondo 2 + 2 mo. lease tong or OStoagrt~in&g caftr'omwelc5o9m95•.·
ST .. COSTA MESA, County vlded by Internal Revenue P.ublished Newport Cremation R lty 1 F lly' furn Turn Ke short 1erm. 760-1397
f ORANGE SI I I C I ;:access. Under S250K. ea • nc. u · Y· Cal l 789-175 3. -or o , a e o a 1· Code sec11on 6335 and re-Beach-Costa Mesa Da11y HARaOUR 042 P I/ L d ·' lornla. lated regulauons. Pilot Marett 29. 1997 110 Broadway 1 -st or Y. w a I king 1 °0 spas. 50'9 Y1 ~ 4 b d, 2ba +den on more details (SQ.11\•
The property Is stored by Dalo 01 Sale: APRIL 11 • Sa9l9 Costa Mesa d1s1ance ~o 17th St. Oceanfront pa1'0
0· 17 wt so. culdesac. great family restrictions apply).
BRISTOL STREET STOA· 1997 842·9USO 1-800-720·1 5 16 5195 W/o. 759·7028· homo now crpl/pant AGE located a1 1100 BAIS· Time 01 Sate· 10.00 am. PUBLIC NOTICE Co d e 2081 W at erfront Duplex Exec utive Twnhs• $2350 675-4630 A
1
t' 1---------TO ST COSTA MESA T ownh o m e · ' g · COSTA MESA .,.::.,4 L • • Placeo1Sale:24000Av1la NOTICEOF 2b 25b 1300 I BestBuy 1900s.I. 2bd/2.5ba. ~'¥o CA 92626. Rd.. Laguna Niguel, CA r, · 3 • sq. t.. lam rm, 2-car g;ir, B a yside Cove
The 1111tns 10 be sold are 92656 Loading dock area AVAILABILITY OF DANA POINT 1026 2·c3r garage, boal Large Units s1795mo. 675·8045 Gorgeous 2 Br
generally described as IOI· In ltle seizure lot. .:. ANNUAL RETURN slip doep waler $8SS OOO Twnhmo. Community 2bd/1b• E 'ald• lows: furniture, c101h1ng, Tille Offered: Only lh& Pursuant 10 Sec11on access Chrlsttana • Open B eam Sp lit Lvl beach, pool/spa. Upper unit, quiet.
tools and/or other houso· rlgh1 1111e and interesl ol 6104(d) ol the lnlernal Rev· •Monarch Beach¥ Bay S 2 9 9. 5 o o. • 3br 2ba. Ip, lndry, gar, W3lk to Balboa Is. Avail now. $850/mo.
hold '"m' """' by iho MCKENORIE·PHILLIPS •""' Codo. """• " ~ ''Noguel Sh0<e•" ooly PP. 714-378-1792 723·4494 1 11> blko •hop• bch • .,.,.,, Grt loc"""· __ 8_7_5_·_4_8_3_0_._A_g;;.'t._'_ following persons: INC. m and lo the property hereby given thal lhe an· 5239,500. Walk 10 51975. 714-631-2115 S2250 376·5576 agt 2bd/1ba Nwpt Hiila
Name of Accounl ·Unit will be ollered lor sale. II nual rerurn for lhc year beach 3 -2.5. 2 fplcs. 1---------Pvt gar, enclosed Cort Data, 8070 requoslod, the lntern31 Rev· end•ng November 30 1996 26. Mstr Suire. Fix NEWPO 1------------------B ig Canvo n, 2Br 2Ba.
Garbed1an, B .• 568E enue Service will lurnesh 1n. of the DAVID S ASCHER. upper! Abse,nlee RT O CEMETARY LOT/ COSTA MESA 2124 Largo deck on Goll fro~7~~3J~~~-
Odonl, M .. 717J lormauon about possible M.D. CHARITABLE FOUN· BEACH 1 69 CRYPT 1225 Course. New carpet '="'-,.-.....----;......__..:;. __ Odon!, M., 718J encumbiances. which may DATION, a private loun· (OUl l "°"""" owner. Musi selli liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiii and paint. pool/lennls. E 'sld• 2bd/1.5ba 2-car
Burgoyne. L .. 270E be useful in determining dallon. 1s available for pub· onoiniom• 493•585 5 2 bd 2 .5ba condo $1700. 723 -1948 g ar, Ip, stove, hkup&.
Meisch •. D .. 587E the value of tho interest he 1nspec11on by any 1n1er· All rtll nLlll 1d¥et1mno en lh15 Oav•d A Thom~son Rltrs B avslde Cove S397k. Garage. hkups. 2FP. Big Canvo n, Spacious sm. p atio/yard. $985.
ghastain, J.,l7~
8
J being sold. ested c111zen who requests l\tW1papcr1ssubtecttolhcfed· ---------2bd, 2bo. v1ow. pool. ATIENTION! Near schools, parks, Twnhm. 180081• 2Br 845·5882
unenborg ... 7 Descrlp11on of Property: 1tatlheloundatoonsp11nc1-eral falf HouslntAclol 1t6hs HUNTINGTO N 644-637 3x1552 ..-beach. $100/mo. 2.5Ba-Oen. Move-In E 'sld• 2BR, ~eA:
Cooper, L., 7424' 19P3 TOYOTA TERCEL. P~. office localed al 201 amelllltOrlllch 1111~0 11 Illegal Ellis Really Group HARBOR LAWN +deposit. 429-HS65 aJ Yeager,O.A .. 4500 WHITE COLOR, LIC. C1v1c Center Dreve •. Easl, 10 acl'fertht "•nJ -tcrcnce. BEACH 10401_________ ·Mt.OUYE 4 B 2~, B p 1 H Bonusl A v l 4 /1 $900/mo. No pet Parker, Chip, 428D l3CKX546 VIN JT2EL46s. Sanl a Ana. Cal1fornla .... i-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Bluffs E-Pla n End r .... • oo m e $1900. 499·1203 smkg in lhe hOAln Lucero,. J .. 642G t po29327'6. ST AN DARO 92702. beginning on the llmllallon or dim im1n11ion MEMORIAL PARK Built 1989. Lrg sepa------------1904 Church J.t.
Corrigan. M .• 422E TRANSMISSION. ODOM· dale ol this pubhca1ton and blltd 1n race. col11t. ttliglon. $184 ,900 Unll. Full Bay View, PROPIRTY OWNERS rate mstr, 2 room stor· cgu~eT:;,EH:t,t~:c~ Open Sal 10-2pm, \:all
Jansson, o .. 789 ETEA 81 710 for 180 days therealter dur· 1u.luedlcap,lamlllal 11Jlusor Clean & Immaculate! t~c. 3 B;2~.~io4Pri~k~ age attic over gar. tor appt 1•1631-2242.
Shell·A., !>04E Proper'1y 'may be In· ing norlJla busliiess hours naliOflal origin. onn tnli nllon lo 3 bdrm. 1.75 balh Sl 550/mo. Aval 4/15. Bay Equeslrlan Area. E'Sl de Large 2Jklrm
Shell-A .. 429~ spoctod at· 1/2 hr. pnor to lrom 9:00 a.m. lo 4,00 p.m. make inJ such pnl1rence. hml· • homo w/ 2-car auach ..,,B-lu-,.,ff_1__,S,...l_n_g_l_e__,,L_•_v-e""1 832·8707 ~~~~n~I ~~~~r:1~11oog~ w/enclosed pallo ga·'
Assoc. Fund!ng, 1250 salo, between 9:30 · 10:00 The princ1~al manbger of tiUon Of discrimin1llon." garage, lrg pvt rear. Nico Groenboll Loe. Lovely' Hm• Cyn Park rage. 276 E. Cat>illlo. Assoc. Funding, 129D a.m. · the foundation is Oelorls yard, crac:kllng lplc, 26r • 26a Prlnclpols N w prt Hgts 3Br 3Ba Wood, M .. 512E Paymenl Terms: Full pay-Ascher. This n1wipap11 wlll nol t k t h & 1 • Bluff. 3Br 1Ba. Ocean Hse. Very clean, Ip, SB5Q/mo. 873-110S
S ldl Ca I 563c Tl E •nowlnt l la ad .. ccouuldnorysac 1 cloecnalionl Only. 720·1704 Bkr b reezes family neigh G~ • ~ ee. menl required on ac-MAR N M. COH N, a Jll«ep nJ w .. ist· $12751 • 646-lO · w/d hkup, gar. avl 4·1 E 'Sld• Sharp 2bt" wl
bson ... 330 cep1anceolhlgheslb1d ATTORNEY·AT·LAW menllofl1llulat1w~lcll l1 ln Calhy Ch11shna, Agl B Y OWNER Primo mo. 11 .$1500. 759·0874 gar, w/d hk-up s, near
LH Raye0eh233aven, 179 Form of Paymenl: All pay-3200 PARK CENTER •iolallo11 ol lhl law. Our rn dcn 729-5550 Newporl Pen Baylront v Ill s di Nwpt Heights s100:: aas, A" menls must be by cash, DRIVE S VITE 880 111 h11tbJ lnlorm1d 11111 all era• •• tu 0 AgVPam 548-58.80l eNrown. N·• 6770J7 cer11hed check. cas.hter's or C 0 S T A M E S A CA •welll111 adflrllsed in 11111 Fix & Save ! 3br 2.5ba. w/dock. Xlra 'wide lot. IAGUNA P e nthouse Furn or '"="~..,-.....,,.-...-.....,,.-~,_..i
MA
oo
8
ahFaln ...
11
4
758
J treasurers check or by a 92828 • """""'n.vallaltli oa ae lam rm, bonus rm. 2-slry, 4br, 5ba, BEACH 2148 unlurn. Pool, gym, E'Sld• Studio. Refrlg"I anca. Unlled Slates poslal, bank. Almost 2100sl! Only Sl,950,000. 1024 W. gar. Wik to bch. $850. stove. fan, micro~
MAB Flnanclal, 671J eicpress. or lelegraph Published Newport ...,a.,,.,WAllyNlb.. llcom-,$264 ,5 00 Nancy Bay Ave, NB. 675·7599 494·8604 .722-7548. pd. 338 E . 20th 9'.
Harris M .. 285E money order. Make check eeach·Cosla Mesa Daily ,.. .. ~.Clll HUD Luksa. ag1 969·61001---------W alk To Beac h 2br 737-0659. Oall $559/rno . 548
Allcttar, 1891 °'money ordor payable to Pilot March 29. 1997 Toll-Inell 1·I00·'24·1StC1. For 1 mmacu late!. 4 br Harbor View Hom•• I••••••••• lba home. Gar. No E'ald• Twnh•• Stwl•
I-toward. M .. 381 the Internal Revenue Ser· Sa916 1N~IM.DC1111 plcan 4 bed, upgraded, pets. Lsetref's. $1350. •••••••••• N 7 s 2~d ~arsala. v .• I 18C vice. ult HUD 11C21·350G. 2·5ba, bright kil. w expanded. pool, spa. HOUSES/ 497·1085 r 1 th I .
S1!"oostn.. J .• 290E Contaet: Q, Owen, PUBLIC NOTICE nook, lam rm. format 5519,000. Broker• ---------1 APARTMENTS 1.5ba, yatd, garlllQ•,1 M1lltr, G .. 689E 7 14.3•0•3381 •4088 1---------dining & 3·car gar too• 729•7248. 640.5664. CONDOS hkups. new c~e~
.Hawley,M.,274E "' Flctltlou1 Buslness $339,900 Nancy FOR RENT IAGUNA FOR RENT USO/mo.633-2344! i Minon. 8 .. 287G v/m, l eave msg. for call Name Statement Luksa-agl · 969·6100 l-.-N-e_w_p _o_rt_H_e_lg-h-ts_•_ •••••••••• Prim• E'slde
Nelson. O .. 153 back. The loHowmg persons are ••••••••• Classified 327 Cat alin a or NIGUEL 2152 1400sf, 2bd 2.5b'
Holt, A.M., 800 Published Newporl doing business as· SHY. HOUSES/ The most comprehen· 3br/3ba, don, pool. ---------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1-car gar+ 1 ..-o
Willman. R .. 745A Beach-Cosla Mesa Daily 202 17th St. Suire A, Hun· sive and currenl direc· Mini ocoan view. GENERAL 2102 ¥$895. 2BR Condo BALBOA $1175. Bkr 871 .. U>OI
Oaled 3·21·97 P1lol March 29. 1997 Sa917 hngton Beach, CA 92648 CONDOS • Signed: Billie Olson Dale A. Morrow. 202 11111 tory of goods and sor· Roduced to S49SK•t Very pvt lo wer end !SIANO 2606 1
This nollce is given In ac· PUBLIC NOTICE SI. Suile A, Hun11ng1on FOR SALE vices around! Grundy Rllr 675·6161 uml. Commuhlty pool, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii H"nf'l"TUGTON ! 1 COfdanc.& wilh lht proYI· ---------Beach, CA 92646 Propertv Management near shop p 1 n g. \In"'"' 1
sions of Section 21700 et SUPERIOR COURT Ryan J. Buckhold1. 202 ••••••••• IAGUNA 'LAGUNA Apls, homes, condos. David A Thompson Allrs Ba l Is Charming 1br, BEACH 2'40l
seq. of the Buslne" & Pro-OF CALIFORYIA, 17th St. SU1le A. Hun· ResullS orlenled, full w/d, patio, French drs. el:~
tesslon1 COde of lhe Slale COUNTY OF ORANGE 11ng1on Beach. CA 92648 _G_E_N_E_RAL----1-0-0-2 BEACH 1048 BEACH 1048 or · parllal mgmnt. ---------! Appl/ulll incl. Yr 1se. Oc••n Br•••• 9
ofSCallloml~, 341 The Cltu Drive Homero Valdez, 202 171h Don St.Jean 633·2344 NEWPORT-$725/mo. 648·9531 3Br' Townho.use ......
aleS' llub1ect to prior can· • St. Suite A. Hunllnglon iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ,_ cellotion In lhe event of sel· Post Office Beach. CA 92648 ---------BEACH 2169 Bea utiful 2/3bd/2ba $799 Move.int ~
llemeo{ between Owner Box 14171 Thls business is con· ---------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 2 pallos, Ip, g arage, com"l. pool, ten*9 &.
and obligated parly. Orange , CA dueled by: a general parl· Attention LAGUNA BEACH 2106 1bdrm 1ba condo super locallon on basketball court~:~~
Published New por I 92613-1571 nershfp iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii style w llh 1 car Cora I, S 1 800/m o. beach l 7~4-842~ •
Beach-Costa Mesa Dally IN THE MATTER OF Have you started doing Home Owners garage. T ons 0 1 1 ·3 10·273·3 3 00 •• ..
Pilo1 March 29, Apnl 5, THE PETITION TO business yet? No & New homes in the vil lage. Walk 2bd/1ba + 1bd/1/2 b a upgrades such as 1997 CHANGE THE NAME Oa)e Morrow 4!·car gar, full sl~e lot, custom pl antal lon -B-Al-8-------NEWPORT •
________ sa_9_1_8 OF ANN R MARINO This sta1ement was flied • R.E. Agents!! to heach. with 1/: acre to I -acre 23 1 Opa l . 51850. shutters. tile coun1or OA BEACH 2t'6, It
PUBLIC NOTICE CASE.NUMBER wllh the Couniy cieik 01 Showcase those 714·7°6 •4778 tops, tile flooring. PENINSUIA 2 607 liiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiil~·iiil!ili
A 186424 Orange County on 2·28·97 spoclal properties In lot.,. carpeted private bal· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CLASSIFIED 1
NOTICE OF SALE ORDER TO 19973 712863 our Homos of lho $6 JSk $695k BAI.BOA cony, full wall accenl It's lhe resour~e r. NOTICE IS HEREBY Daily P1lol March 29. April Woek & Opon Homo • -mirrored walls In living 1 BD Duplex Enclosed Y
GIVEN thll the under· SHOW CAUSE FOR s. 12. 19, 1997 Sa920 Gulde published PENINSU,IA 2107 room & bedroom garage, stove, rel . can count on to Mii
signed Intends to sell th CHANGE OF NAME h S d 1 h + iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii hkups, steps to beach myriad of m perso n11 properly de-PETITIONER($) Ann A. eac atur av n 1 8 a rea. Also wired $845/mo. 845-5882 dise Items. beCAlii
scribed below to enforce a Ma11no HAS/HAVE FILED A Roat Estate Tab. It's Fabulous ocean \'icw-. & '>Un..,cts. t tn' 0 ug h 0 u t w/ our columns c Oen impoHd 00 said prop-PETITION FOR AN ORDER an elloctlvo and RE NT speakers for Intercom 2Br 2Ba at the Beach qualified buyers# tti
erty under the California TO CHANGE NAMES ---------Inexpensive way lo Near the ocean .. ~ hcdronms stereo. Act fast, lhls $1050/mo+sec+TRW calll : ~
Seti-Service Slorag• Facll· FROM Ann A. Mar1no TO reach hon1ltbuyo1s! h h I .1. d won't lasll $1530. Quiet, UB2. No Pets 842-$87e ., 4 tty Act (Bus. & Prol. Code Ann Randall Call our Classllled w/hig y{lrds, room to :tdd! I roug C aSSI 1e 789..093 1 Agent 673-0333
11 21700.21716) II is hereby ordered lhal Department Today!•
The undtrsigned will sen all persons lnlerested in OllTUDY -642·5678 S350k-$465k
at public sale by compell· this matter appear before •••••••••ill 11\re bidding on tho 61h day lhls court In Department ... __. Ask aboi,11 our
currenl speclolsl of Apfll, t997. at 2:00 PM No. 703 of the Orange ...,.,. ... on th• premises where County Superior Court al R•••-W .......,,.._ _______ __
said property has been the address shown above ea, of Balboe dted ---------1t0fed and which are lo-on 4/15. 1997, at 2:00 March 21 1887
cated at (Stor·ll Solt Slor-o'clock Pm • and lhen and 8elowd wtf9 of "-* BAI.BOA
age, 96l w. 17th. Costa there show cause. II any 8arnee tor eo yMl'S PENINSUIA
Mesa. CA 92627), Coun1y lhey have, why lhe pelihon and lovtr'D mother of iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
ol (Orange). Stale of Cah· tor change of name should Carole "•l•n and
fornla. 1he followlng: not be granted. JackM Mc"~. ffuneral •BALBOA COVE• Name • Unit 1 . II Is further ordered that a .-r 30' Boal Dock +. 3BR
Description of Goods copy of this order lo show ~ .,. ~y 3BA Townhouse. 2·car
Mlchaol Skinner 1048 cause be published In The March 28, 188'7 at gar ago. $285.000.
personal goods ' ' Dally Pilot, a newsp11per of Paolflc V'9W ~ Broker, 983·8 3 77.
Aon Eversole, 1063. per· general clrculalion pub· Ptutl.
sonal goods fished In this county, al TURNER
• OCEAN VIEW LOTS
Sl 75k-S399k
Somt! whitewater view, listen to
the pounding surf~
SCOTT LAND CO.
499-1600
Richard Borgen, 1078, least once• week tor four Cella M. T•-•r COSTA MESA 1024 personal goods consecutive weeks prior to ....
Robert Hoover, 30"7,.per-the d1y of the hearing. an acttv9 oommunttyliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ----'------------.;.._ ___ ,
tonal good• DATE: MAR 10, 1997 ~and frWMI to •
• ~:,~:is. 4038• Ptr· 5=~~".i'u"J>a~· ~~~~EE :':c~~~ P~•=1_C_O_S_T_A_M_E_S_A_2_6_2_4 _C_O_S_T_A_M_E_S_A_2_6_2_4 COSTA MESA 2624
Sandra L Day, 5037. P'f• SUPERIOR COURT 9W9IY March 21, 1987 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~~~R'odriguez, 5053, JAMES R. CORMAN, ~ ~ !:°.!;
personal gOOd• 4041 MacArthur Blvd.. loW'lg hueband of SI
Karri And•rsoo. 6032, per· 1400. Newport Be•ch, year•, Clarenoe, tonal QOOda CA 928801 Attornew lor
Brenaa Chrysler. 7012, Petition, AttorMw Bar devot9d mother to
J*IOnal gOOds II 81945 dllUQttt.f ll"ene and ~10ale, 7018, pers~I Publl1hed Newpert = ~or!~
Frw'AJvatado 8035 ptr-Btach.Co11a Mesa Daily Hllltey and brothtlr
tonal good• • • P1lol Match 15. 22, 29, Apnl ffted....., and .....
O.K. Byrom. 8078, per· 5, 1997 LucMe ..,.,_,., Md
tonal gooos S.913 Dorothy Hay••·
Peltr MecDoMld, 8008, ---------OravHlcfe eervloee ~ gooda PUBLIC NOTICE wt1 be Mid on ,....._. Purchasff must b• paid __,,________ day .. 1, 10 a.rn. •
fOf al tl\t lime ol puJchase CITY OF P1ldftcl V'9W ~
In cash only. All purch1HCI COSTA MESA Plark wtttt Mernof1el
Items sold as Is, where 11 NOTICI ...-.toee ~ al
end must be removed II INVITING BIDS M. Anctr.#9 ~
the lime of lhe ult. Sale FOR THIRTEEN Mn Church 100 M. ~~ttool~lttt'~onl .. ~ POLICI PATROL Andrew9 Ad. Nee1pol1 ...,.. •·-· .. Ill ..... , .,... VIHICLll leaoh. T"-famlly ~ OWntf 111\d obllgaled BID ITEM NO, 1001 ......... .._ -.. ~.red lhll 22nd Ind 291h NOTICE IS HEREBY Iona ~ be ,,... '" day ot March.J 1997 GIVEN th11t sealed bids wtll Cella'• m•motY to
AUCTIONEt.ft: O'Brien'• be rectlved by the City ol either the AtDI Auc1lon & v~ Liens. ... COit• MtH IO wil: Th• City ... Alll ~ trice, tOt .. tt-4\13, BIN Clerk, P.O. Bow 1200. 1~ .. ...,_ Qrdt t..e3730099 Colla Meaa. Calllornla lulle .I, .,,,.,.. CA
Publl ah ed NJ'fPOrl t2t21H200i on Of befott .et4 ....... ~ M ... 0 111y the hour°' 10;00 a.m. on c..er o..a. OM
QUIET at SBRBNB
Palm 1\-1.esa Apartlnents
So near 8c yet so far ...
That's the: feeling you get
when you live at t'>a.lm
Mesa amid the: lush
grccncry of~
wood.9 &. smtcly palms.
.A Studiot. l A 2 Dedroon • JRS. '62S
• tlJR'675
• 28R'775
... Nol'tta
... ~tblBnndt •eem.""8
.A NIW c.pet. rtlnt A 1\lt
•P111*9RDon'I
AH-.. PoolAJaaml • Pldoe. 8llaonis •r...-.-.......
Noe Mllcli u.11;,1•1 .. 10, 1•1. " WI be 5\!°'' Na•~ w11 IM '"pontlbMltY et 1M a.-.._ M ·------------ltlldW to cM11v9t We b14 to .. ..... aMI • 08b Houn: '9':00 1m • ltOO c ·P
TRADE 1M City Cltfk'I Ofllct by --.... ... ._,.t 10:00 Im • ""•,00 pm A wd
::.. ~per .:o"::'.:nc•d ---·,.... *" .... .. Aira ._.,. Claslfttd of eosi.~ n ~ Me""9ry DlrMlora 1561 Map Dr.· Sl&a ~CA
••-.• ............ ·~ 1 , ,..__._ nt .. ,4UGO. (71 .... ') M44M60 Ml·H71 ~. Ca'iir'om1a ' t2iit. ,_....;;...,,_..-~--· L--.:;,.;;;:.;•~ ..... ;:;.:;;,.i'Jlll'W..;:~..-----=--:::.::=::::::..!I ..
WINNER#S
Dinner for
Two at
llJBEllllmllA ....... 5122111&:
BE'rI'Y
Find Our Hidden
Cla~s ified Ads & WIN!
Contest Rules:
I. Simply find our hidden classifi ed ads
somewhere in our classified ~ccion.
Cur and paste the ads on the entry
bl.ink and mail. Newspaper entries only,
no photo copies will be accepted.
2. All entries must arrivt by noon,
the following Wednesday.
3. Winner will be chosen by random
drawing and winner's name will appeat
following week. One entry per person.
One winner ~r week.
4. C'..ont~t will run 2120/97 through 5115/9?:
Add res
Paste Ads Here
Put~ Ads Here
Mail to:
' SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1997 Ncwpon 8e11Ch/C.olra Mesa Daily Plloc
ROSS W*Jgoal
Tropea! tree
Mon5ler In IAttV
tai.s
Kind of t>oom Matty ol
baHball
Type ol opera Nepal·s
~~
hoodlums
Sl"'9 part Urgenl
summons
Capt -·luc P1e1rd Archie Bunllar's
word Night on Iha -
Cheap Nast btl1ldars Ac1or Howard Spanish priest
OlcHaslllonad
chill chaser Colorado
lrldlans
lw1s1s Hawa"an least
Martne dlnozen Walklhe -
A founder ol
Dada lalles a breath
Remorse
Eahnct buds
TODAY'S
5 I Camp houMI
S2 CllOONI 53 ·vou t>et•
56 frtgrance 57 A lcw
SD OvettoY 61 LC>Okaher
62 Oklahoma City 63 l(incts
64 Lads
65 Slick y lru11
66 Tiny Insect
DOWN
1 Egyptian
2~'!x
3 Finishes
4 Caeaar·s dozen
5 Heathens
6 Aslronaut
Shepard
7 Aclor Chaney
8 Items Ina
p0/1Ce album
9 Davis of "Do
lhe Righi Thing· 10 Blunders
11 Fans' get· • logether
12 Fencing weapon
14 Coax
22 Stealer
24 Pup or cucµs -25 Waight11her's
pride 26 8laolc bird
27 Musical composition
28 Speed
29 Thought 32 Thal woman
33 Mexican pots
34 lwolold
35 Great -36 Laughs
38 Hammered
away at 39 Saved
42 Mounla1n lake 43 Stages
45 Hioder 48 Negative word
47 Boombox
48 Black 49 Encircles
51 Rooster's
Crj!SI
52 Sk1pover 53 Kniner's need 54 Soul-singer
James
55 NulSanCe
58 ·-Clear
Dav •
60 Ship·s record
ro 11
.......
By OWtlES GCMIEN
With OMAR SHARIF
and TANNAH HIRSCH
NEWPORT
BUCH
NEWPOrf
2889 BIACB
NEWPOJtT
2869 llACH ------------------
lOOM$ 2708 -------2889 c• lltV .... ,wn1
•SERENITY*
t .. _ unturn. er, ba. am ofc.
Newport'• Hidden Unique tWrm -1715 lncld9 ualla & kit ~:~~~':t ~~::.~.:, ~~:.~~,:o~~ .;!i prMI,.., 723-MU
WEEKI. Y BRIDGE QUIZ EAST BLUFF A lov.iy
place lo llw. t Br.
Newly Decor.ied. Non
emokera. No Pela $776 . 840-0349
Or call 721-0418
overalzed palloa or & airy walk through CM H•Y•• Quiet, balconlea. surround kitchen, latge walk•ln happy. Non-smoker.
yourHlf with a luth closet, dlahwaaher, S300 plus utlllUH.
landscaped setting, private extra large 558-8378, IHv• mag.
nature trails and a top patio from llvlng room. N• 2 Rm• In •••Ml~ shape fllneaa center, additional paalo off ol fwl Home $550. $450
attopplng, beaches I bdrm w/outalde ator· l9ctda utile. Female
achoola, Convenlenlly age apace. Vertlcal pref'd. 845•1354
locates:1 neart:>y. Oas. bllnda Included
Q. 1 • Both vulnenible, as South
you hold:
MK 107 OAl<Q 101 Ot6S ..
Partner open• the bidding with one
apede. What do you re9pond?
Q. 2 • Neither vulnerable, u
South you hold:
MQI OJ OK IOI MKQ111
Partner opens the bidding with one
diamond. What do you respond?
Q. S • ,Aa South, vulnerable, you
hold:
M S OJ OK107S MQ 10864,
Your ri1ht-haod opponent opena
the bidding with one club. What
artien do you take?·
Q. 4 • Eaat·Weat vulnerable, as
South you hold:
M 8 OQ965 OAKJ614 6A
The bidding has proceeded:
NORTH P.ART SOlml WEST
st Pue T
What do ynu bid now?
Q. 5 · Aa South. vulnerable, you
hold:
MQJU3 OK15 0105' ..
Your rifht-.hand opponent opena
the biddini with three clubl. What
action do you take?
~ Q. 8 • Aa South, vulnerable, you
hold:
•KJ 101 OQU oust .qa
Partner opens the hidding with one
heart. What. do you respond?
Loolt for On&Wl!ns on Monday.
Learn to be a better brldse
player ! Subacrlbe oow to the
Goren Bridie LeUer by calllng
(800) 788-1223 ror iolormation.
Or write to: Goren Bridie Le&.-
ter, P.O. Box 4410, CbJca10, llL
60680.
•1BR From •850•
2BR 2BA From S785 D/W Inc._ 60x30 pool.
No pets. Carport.
Vlata Del Me•a
•545·4855•
Elegant. New 2 + 2
corner unit In Back
Bay w/largo windows
and high celllngs.
Pvt gar, w/d, fp, frig.
Oated Communlfy
$1345. 789·1748
Chances are
you will find
what you need
at the price
you want to pay
when you read
ClaHlfled
dally
842-5678
wale~ & llaah paid. throughout, skylight ln1---------
Cata welcome. Star1· living room. unique VACATION
Ing from S1135. Call bathroom/ vanity/ RENTALS 2722
789-1753 lO set appl. dressing areal Neutr'l '"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii (some reatrlcllona carpet lhroughoutl 11 may apply). Carpor1 11111 to ac· N.B. Slepa to u nd.
commodale 1 vehlcle View. 2 & 3 bdrm Included. Very bright $800-$1000/wkly
Can't seem to and open living areal Pgr, 800·616-4018 get to all those Call now. won't 11111 1 ________ _
repair Jobs 51470· 799•093t RENTALS TO
around the house? •••••••• SHARE
Let the OUS liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
2724
ClaHlfled MISCELIANE 28'Boat allp + R~om
Service RENTALS Furn hae on Bal canal. Huge LA & patio, fp, Directory garage. Hurry! $750.
help you find 215-8553
reliable help. DUPLEXES 2704 CDM 2br 1ba house,
842·5878 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii w/d, fp $525 + phone,
--------SIS PCH, N/S, N/0 ,
TRADE
through classified
642·5678
NB Dwplex 2Br 1 ea
All New Interior!
Fp, 1·Car Oar. $1125.
714-845-5888
yard/patio. 723-49n.
The Community
Market Place.
Clasallled
842·5878
IF WE'VE GOT YOUR NUMBER,
YOU'VE GOT A
SADDLE BACK
NEW CAR! . Sale•
Leaalng
Service
Parts
"Buy, Lease Or Browse"
Come See Why Orange County's Auto Dealers
Are Number One In Customer .Satisfactiont
IRVINE AUTO
CENTER
1-800-831-3377
714 380-1200
CREVIER BMW
Santa Ana AutQ Mal~
Edinger at 55 Fwy 83!5-3171
C;:J
CHEVROLEr
CONNEU CHEVROLET
2828 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa
546-1200
([;)• FXI 15
m1SS1onv1EJO
LEXUS OF MISSION VIEJO
28400 Marguerite Pkwy., Miaalorl Viefo
1 (800) M9-5388
FLETCHER JONES MOTOR CARS
1301 Quall St., Newpol1 8-:h
833.9300
Call .642-5678. Otl\YSLER
*""14
NAHi.HS I LINCOL.N
fi'M ER CU RY
Put a fe\N \NOrds
to \Nork for you.
Atw ClllYSLERIPLYMOUTH
2929 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
548-1934
ATLAS DODGE LAND ROVER MISSION VIEJO
2925A Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 28662 Mwguerite Partcway, Mission Viejo
548-1934 365-8750
NABERS CADILLAC IUICK
2600 Harbor Blvd., eo.ta Mesa
540·9100
IEACH LlllCOLll. MERCURY
16800 Beech Blvd., HU'ltington Beech
·848·7739
-----•I BUSINESS CLEANING
3488 SERVICES
CONCRETE &
3548 MASONRY
FENCES
3557 & DECl<S
HANDY MAN 3710 LANDSCAPE & MOVING 3834 PLUMBING 3890 REMODELING
SERVICES 3 615 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IA WN CARE 3808 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii & ADDITIONS 3 916
PUBLISHED WRITER
Edlling•Word processing
In home work. 10yrs exp.
Leave message 964·6193
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii QUALITY SERVICES liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PUBLIC NOTICE
A TOUCH OF CLASS Brick, Block, Stono, Tllo * Wood Fences *· Improvements/Repairs BASIC YARD MAINT The Calif. Publlc Ullll·
Cleaning. Res/Comm Cone. Pallo. Drlvoway Replace/Repair Low $ Paint. Prol'I & 3uarant'd 1 CALL DOES IT AlLI lies Commission RE·
Uc/Bonded. Free Est. Fplc. BBOs. Roi. 25Yr. Free haullng/esl. Lic'd Free Esl. 850•5779 631·4422 QUIRES that all used
Teresa 282·7143 Exp. Terry 557.7594 Advantage Co11s1 974-5301 Semi Retired Conlractor Peger-413-8142 household goods
THE LOCA1 PLUMBER
·• James E. Bangert Co.·
Free Esllmaaes
Friendly Service• Insured Ll53298_1 675·9304
F•rthlne Interior•
Kitchen/Bath/Remodel
Rm Additions Visa/MC
Ll560875 673·1212
3408 •BOSS HOUSECLEANING 1---------Repairs. Improvements, • TREES • movers print their
Licensed-Bonded * Best ,Price/Quality ---------sm jobs. Ouality/lnte~ri~ .A ..I P.u.c . Cal T number:
ILINQ MASTER CABINETS 3490 $10.00 per hour. Lndscape, brick, sane FLOOR INSTALL I care, Ken 842·1 1 =~ve7igi1~76. limos and chauffeur•
Expert Drain Cleaning 1---------& Plumbing Repairs TAX
~~~::xp. ~::~~i';~ PREPARATION 3925 coustlc Removal• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1---7_1_4_·_5_4_8_·0_3_8_8_ concr. 800·788·1007 REPAIRS 36201---------Lawn Service. Mow/ ~~~t :~01~,r~:..;e~r.~:
stom Texture-Paint Advanced Woodsyslems •Bright Haec lnlng •CEMENT WORK• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii HAULING 3720 edge/sod/sprinklers/ menta. If you have a -P--1--P-l--b-l--
d. Mark 838·7300 -Custom Cabinetry· European Prol'I. Best ·S tamped Concrele· S•le••Svc•ln••a111"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I Al 968 271• question about the le· rec ae wm ng Doora·Copper Celling In town! Refs 5Yrs Exp. Brick/Block/Slone/Tile • 1• c n-up. • u Repairs & Remodels Grace 251•9455 L541656 831•4310 Hardwd/Vlnyl/Ceramic JUNK TO THE DUMP Lve rnsg or call after 5 gallly of a mover, limo Free Estimates
Moldings • Manlels PERGO/Carpel/Free esa. C714 .... 8 1882) QREEN MASTERS or chaufleur, call: Ll 887318191·1010 L691650 714·998·8970 $10 off 1•t Cle•nlng1-.,......,..__,,,....._..,..,..___ L708279 988·9 590 ·•v · • Publlc Utllilies
* IT1S TAX TIME * Call early for appl.
Je•nn• Hare E.A.
Retired IRS 673·8905 3416 Houses. apls, offices. John Doran Maaonry AVAILABLE TODAY L.arleacaplng & Malnl. Commission ORCO PLUMBING
i .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Xlnl svc: great prices. Lg/B~~k~~~~~e;PB~~~~k ---------1----8_8_8_-_1_8_8_2__ TGreed "'Trims • 8A4e1m5oSv1a21 714·558-4151 & Drain Cleanlng ---------
CARPENTRY 3510 574·3230 Pg-405-2881 Free Est. & Advice GARAGE Th• Lamb ar e ng vc • -..,,..,...,..-,,...,...,...,,,..,,,..,..,,,...,..,.,..... •• 7Daya/Wk•Free Esl. TUTORING 3929
ENTER•STAGE
WORKSHOPS•
Commercial
& TV Acting
west prices In O.C.
• 980-2332.
"Let ma bear your toad." Landscape Remodellng ALL-AMERICAN L#72n05 780·8170 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii *WINDOW CLEANING* L'687191 631•3832 DOORS 3678 JOHN 650·1628 Yard lune up/malntenace, Move .. u..... s A to Z HANDYMAN •Mini Blinds· landscape/artistic design. Carefully, Courteously e panlatt-Frenoh•
INSTAUJREFACE CABINETS FREE ESTIMATES CONTRACTORS •525 Service Cell• ConlreclorlC27-604006. ~-f~~e ;!P:O~~; -.-D-AH--0-A_W_S_O_N_•_ ~·~111:r:;!~:;~~~
Kitchens, balhs, doors, 845-0335 Repalrs/Serv/Openers HEALTH/ Prof'I & Etlllcat. 845·7505 PLUMBING excellent Re•ulta
windows. Doug 546-7258 GENERAL 3558 All M•ke•·Model• NUTRITION 3742 NEW LEAF ~....--. .... Spllt Second Moving Trwllllonl 497.3973 Y d COMPUTERS u Prof Movers! 24Hr Srv Wattt Heaters e Drains CARPENTR •Win owa 3556 c'd 650-Serv-(7378) Landscape & Masonry 70ey/Sr Olsc/T#l7ll4S2 Remodel e Repair •Sp•nl•h·Enell•h•
--------"""• Doors • Wood Fences AJ Pall•• Construction **5475 • 18XT•• Oealgn/Sulld/Aemodel 432•9123/P-348-5850 Faucela • Fixtures 81-llngual Teacher
Closet/Garage Organizers &'f·""' J:J AddillonaeRemodellng Includes hallway, LIGHTEN UPI Uc./lna. 748.0487 Ll55472.2 • 646-6720 Private Clasaea·Home
3426
Ll261581 • Call Bob C FlX ·General Contracting-Lose those pounds & ---------• Per#717·5729 or Office. 844-8487 249·8323 Pg-312·0026 -L1450732 848·3018 weather-alrlp, lnslalla· Inches w/HERBALIFE. Sh•ne'• O•rdenlne PAINTING 3858 lion & lax 845-5704 & Landscaping. Lawn · --------"" 1---------
QUALITY CRAFTSMAN' COMPUTER HELP! 1.D. DEVELOPMENT 888"1274 care lnslall'n/Aemoval iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil WALL
iil•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Custom cabinets/crown Fasl•Friendly•Allordable Custom Home/Remodel PERSONAL TRAINIHO Sprinkler• 548-5801 24Yra Quallly Palntlnt POOL
moldlng/111e/marble/Mlsc Upgrade Repair Train No fee unlll completed. HANDY MAN 3710 2 FOR 1 SPECIAL VICTOR'S Prof'I Land· TOUCHUPS, TOO SERVICE 3894liiC~O~VE~~RJ~N~G~S~~3~9~3~2
'I
ashers, Oryera/Frlgs repairs. Charles 557·7684 Free Est·$10 OH w/ad L#4S0064 721·0404 FRIENDS•COUPLES scape Malnt. Seasonal 24 Hrs. Richard Sinor 1:
les. Reas.831·0297 ---------• 714·723·2082 * LEWIS Conatruotlon •P•lnt/C•rpentry• Train w/one of So. Ca. Color. 10Vra Exp. Xlnt Uc#280644 645-3209 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Farthl"9 Interior•
AKE·UP ARTIST
Weddings/Proms Special night out
eat Rafi • 12yra exp 14·810-8049-pgr
3442
AD NUMBER 1
U HAVE FOUND
E OF TWO HID·
N ADS. ENTER E DINNER FOR
0 CONTEST.
3127-3129197
3528
Romodal•Handyman Drywall and morel Besa Trainers In New· Refs N.B. 457·1739 ... RA-IH-e"""o"""w-c .... lr-c-le_M_a ... ln-1·.1 l•l•nd Blue Pool• rnstallatlon • Removal
CO M p UTE R LN704773 Local Res. Small Jobs Oki port's Flnoal Prl11110 YARD Clean-up, Tree Pelnllng·lnl/Exl Houat/Apt Pool & Spa Wkly Svc. Discount Wallcoverlng TRAIN IN Q •714-557·5925e G•rv 845-5277 Feclllly. Very Reas. Trim/Hedges/Removal Quality Job. Free eel. Repair: lllter/pump/hlr L#560875 873•1212
e Windows 3.11195 RHldenllal • ROOF REPAIR • Ralesl Call Mike Now New Lawn & Plants. Ltll569897 838-8888 Acid wash 845°8728 The Stripper
BATH & KITCHEN e MS Office/Quicken • Small Bualn•aa • Ceilings painted 1 •800•738"5882 990.8502 Pg·748·5375 '""c_H __ U_N-a..,...·a-P_A_l..,..N .... T .... ,-N .... Q-1 s p. c I a II z Ing In
• REMODEL • Hardware/Software Construction DHlgn • Expert Eleclrlcal WANTED: 38 PIQPLE 23Vra Exp-Ort Price! -1-0-0-,-1-.N-G---3-9-1-0 Wallpaper Removal ·
e DESIGN ON SITE • 70AYS ·Add1tlona/Remodol.. . •Carpentry & More serious about wanllng MASSAGE 3830 Guar work-Frff Eat L5889241 983·5037
•Counters/Floors 714-721.0252 Civil Engineer • Rel'a 22Vra E11p. L#535977 permanent weight lou. Uc#375602 538-1534 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii We Q•I• should hang
e Shower Pana/Repair I":;====;;::::==:! L#303133 723·1800 71 4 .5 3 8 •1 O 7 2 We pay you SSS tor the liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ---------1 1ogether Strl I t•" 1-Iba. you loH. 49().9205 L&B Sport• Therepv Ike'• Custom Painting u.&.aOA ROOFING CO · p, na -· L1'504803 Rob 376·2129 Computer Tr•lnlng 1---------BREWER'S TV-VCR ,,, Prof, Clean, Ouallly Quality Work Guarnl'd advice to the crazy.
Leakr Shower• Rep'd Affordabl•·Peraonal DRYWALL & Home Service••---------All body care to relax Work. lnVExt & Docks. Rerool/Repalr Free Est 831•2111 Anytime
Regrou11ng & lnslall'n One-on-One Training Under $300. Ll'E73660 IMPROVEMENTS ~~e)uvena!;2:.=J __ L_t1_10_34_68_8_3_t_-4_e_t_o_
1
Lie/In• 831·908t 1---------L670130 Dean of Tile CAB Admln 631...e258 SERVICE 3584 A t MIC & VISA
673-8005 or 846-8526 MACMEDIC •care forliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii c~.e8a1e 83t·t818 HOME 3756 STRl!&SiD OUT? Petera Palntlntt RENT
Macintosh Computers ~s .... •L JOB •vPIERT Massage Therapy In Or.'1 20 Yeats Experience REMODELING Newpor1 Tiie & Merble ~ -5A larthquake Safety LIKE NU CONCRllTB ofc. Heather 843-9053 Free Eallmalea Fin• Crettamansh'Pli... In your hme/ofc. Low/ Drywall/PIHltr Repair ltr•p• for hot water • •ts OFF lnlllal Vl'lt Interior• and Exterior• • ADDmONS 3916 through classified
acCl!PT VIS.. C hourly rate. 873-8818 1HenglngJTepfnnJTHIUrt Aemve oll/rutt stains, Referral. 854-0512 1•••1ii•iiiiiiiii'---------showera/Coun1:ra/Flra ComrT\/Aes 851°5573 ~~~:,~ 0;'i2~~ Cfack rpr. R•nU/Nal Wd1---------N11'1 Slone/Marble Fptc1 decks Free est 78°"8427 MOVING 3834 _P_E_T _______ ,
L8454H 842·22t4 Apple ti Mack\tosh El'l!CTRICAL 3610 H•ndvm•n Charil• STRUCTURAL DHION liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
SER V (CE ~ Painting, carpentry, Realdenl'l/Small Bua. SERVlC!S waler bleallng. fencea. Addl11ona • Remodels 3870
. --------~---.
CHILD CARE 3536
3 4 48 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
!il!iilli!iiiii~~!ii!i~l •A Place In The Hear1 Home<::>De1<::>Care
• Rll(k·Ull on CO Korn
· Sy~tcm llpdoac
·Upgrade.•
Sm•ll Job l!XPl!RT Duncan l!leclrlo
Local/Quick Response
&.1275870 880·7042
Local COM 780.5044 L"303133 723·1800 Can't teem to
HOM• SERVICES get to all thoae
Anything & Everything JEWELRY 3784 repair Jobs Free Estimate. Ref's. Mlohael 758-1440 (iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii around the house?
Pet l1Her/D09 Welller
Dat1vtovernl9ht vtaltt. Refs avt. Uc d/Bonded
0ent .. 7t4·•:sa.ae7o
ii TAX RETURN & i
1
: PREPARATION I
I mof¥t tax prolilems.
Prof esslonol • Prompt • Courteous Enrolllng •11 agH.
Fun acllvlllea, meals &
T.L.C.t Ll3042027t8
Cell Calhy 845-483 t
• ln1cmc1 ln~1alb
• Jnpnn~c Typ~ulna
• Pu~ha~ advice
Call Rick
71 C.1191 •CUtO
Or •·Ill Mc e '98-0274
• • • • •
Peterkin ileotrlo
Prompt & Low AalHI
rea·com/arn-lg !obs
CSL818717 741M1255
Wllllam Harold J eweler Let the
MSM Con•t Carpentry Walch/Jewelry Repair Cl•••lfled
Drywll/Pnt/Plmb/Elec Anllque •Fine Jewelry Service Remodei.Sml/Lg /obs. Bily/ffll/trldt 873·0385 l8H32.7 882·2438 Directory
QUA11TY CMJl'TIMAN T • u helfl you nnd
Carpenlry•C1blnet1 &.A&•DSCAPE 6 reliable help. Electrl~•PlmbgeDoora LAWN CAIB 3808 942·1871 Misc repairs 887-7 .. 4 •---------
PLASTER
UPAJI 3880
Jl!R.OME STOLL
-In Newpor1 ho<b.
Since '85 •Fair Rates
BA
SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1997
REASONS TO BUY AT ...
R l~ANI>· ROVER
.
1. ~'re Orange County's OLDEST
Land Rover DeaJei. •
. 2. ~ 1 Dealer in .California for SERVIC~ : ·
·-CS/ in 1996. -·
3. Large .SELECTION-
Disco~ery
Range Rover 4. 0
. Range Rover 4.6
4. CONVENIENT -Freeway Close -5 Fwy at
Katella between Disneyland & Anaheim ·
Stadium. . .
5. TERMS -Special ''Land Rover Fin
~·I";~ & Finance Pltzns.
~ ... -Sh
No Obstacle Lease EndS March-31, 1997
1997 DISCOVERY SD
•Automatic
• Dual Air Bags
•Air Conditioning
•Cruise
•ABS
• Pwr Win/Loeb . .
per
month.
' . .
tUSINESS THEATll PDSONAL EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT MERCHANDISE
OPPORTUNITY CASTING . 2921 S!IVICIS 3005 5530 5530 5530 WANTED 5535 MISC. 6015
29041•-----
Telent •••rohl World c1e .. Writer t1000'• Peeelltle DlaPLAV ••leepereen Pff Levine Swectlltl NurH. Old Comm•r ol•I
VllNOINQ ROUTS M cDonalda, Baby Olaney, Del Taco. J.M Tplft9 Patt Tlma. At AOV•RTlalNO ~ Chlldran'a clothlng 12 Vra exp. HonHl A Singer, St5. Oak
11 HUG• PA0'1T8 11 All cash. 20 •>dating Oap, Playakool, alao Patera, Nordatrom Homa. T oll Free aA&.•S atore In Faahlon la. caring. Oood cook. desk. ISO. Gas stove,
Phone Card"°"'" altH. Buy alVpart Star Wa11 Praqua11. StorH, McOonaJd'a, 1·800·218·9000. Ext. Local Wffkly news· 7 1 4-4J44-TIT7 Loe raf1. Chrlatlna $35. Rockwell cutoff
lovety rm •hr ~:C,~ 800-5ff.e783 Natall• 8e0-7882 Coaal Magazine. T·138t for Uallnga. paper '"k• account ...---------• C\?714-4948-37391:::) aaw. S50. 845-9127
b h lg kit deek 800-7~71'7124hra VENDING •---------Sport a llluatratad. $1000'• Poeall>le a11acutlva. Must be de-aeJeaperson wanted...---------Que•n waveleae Jti. 'Ns pro'r :.~. Avai Dream. F:~Jo~!n~a LOST 8r t c r • d I ta). Pr••• Typing Part Time, Al pandabla, tHIJl orl· lmmadlataly. Mu at DOMESTICS 5540 W • t er bed w /8 4-l. "430. 721•99441 m:oreetlng Carda AalaaHs, Corporate Homa. Toll Fr•• anted. Hlf starter Who have axpar In furniture drawer pedestal wilh , llP.=~~-":"'.""-:---1 e.rn S45K pa,, ma B~~.~g~3~3• iifiiOiiUiiiiNiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii2ii9ii2iiS Blo1. Free-Lance 1·800·218·9000. EICI. la able lo work well •al••· Sala~+ comm. oak headboard OM Newer 3br home. or S110K full time (a ports, bualneaa T·1398 for Llatlnga. under deadllnaa. Call Ktlstlna 548·4874 * HOUS•MAN * attached. Good Condi
Large deck•. tplc. aarvlclng local aloraa.1---------FOUND Rabbit 3/29 atorlea). Faat. No r••--Ao-c_o_u_n_t""'R-e""'p--~:c~;ou~~vp~~:!:r~nd~ Sandwhlch Shop 9Vra Exp. Clean & 1125.00 obo 434-1555
,. $550/mo. + 1/3 ulla. No Hlllng, account• CREDIT 2907 Sonora School area. :~;e~·:,~:~e'~;A~· N•WPO"T N•WS Poalllon oflara aalary Morning prep P(f, maintain large homu. Wolff Tannin g Beda ~• N/am, prof'• 875·3&39 provfdad. Your $8950 Name II clalm ltl Sal + Comm. aatllng plua commission. We 5:30am to 9:30am. Outdoor dutlea, car Tan At Home M 5 milH to beach. Investment secured by 548·8777 display and clasalnad alao offer excellent Kim 651·9488, Iv mag care, pal care, driving, Buy Direct and Savel
.. Must love petel Uva Inventory. 800-77t•3l 4l ._OST CAT Blk/wht SCHOOLS Ir , ' advertising In a great benefit package In a S•curltv Officer• ~':;'~!~:.' :~;'J~~:o~~n1t Low Monthly Pmts
.. w/neat/prol'la/atudant. 14 .... TNs We•t Coeat ahort hair male on INS-"UCTION work environment. d I 1 ' Fr•• Color Catalog U\ 3012 1 rug ree env ron· Immediate poaltlona HOus• SITTING ,. $500/utl Incl. Very lga Mar.chandlalng Corp 3/18 nHr Charleston One o So Cal'a fast· ment. M/F/DN avallablal Call for 5 • Call 1·800-711·0158
,. IM:kyrd, pV1 ent. 427·0538 Looking for sharp St. In Colla Mesa. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii eat growing newapa· For conalderatlon appointment 248·9180 Newlywed Pepperdlne ---------1!:::9 3br 2 .Sba ahr people. Get paid what Anawara to "Scooter" ~RATE para. Muat be reliable, please fax resume to: grads seek house1l1tlng COLLECTIBLES If' th 1 888-8172 well organized and JanlH Ctoaa, Dis· Server FT poaltlon opportunity, while .,. Condo. nr Beach Blvd 1"'" o u a r • w o r S SEL DEFENSE work with a great 1 aavlng for own home. ~O 17 "' & Adam•. n/1mkr/. Calli 714·536·2079 LO T Olamoi;td ring In Adult Ir Chlldren team. Fax rHume to: pay Advertlslng Man· avallable lor tea room Rel'• avall. 723·17891'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii aruga. S550. 536·1509 F••1 714·536-8855 vie of the 8400 block 714•723•8984 or call agar, Huntington In CdM. Call 673·7714 I•
of W. Oceanfront. NB Private or Group Em· Mark at 714·723·8986 Beach Independent Sport• Mh•ded ••••••••• FREE Celebrity ad· 8 2Br Bch H•• One
hie from sand. Fam·
praf'd. S450 + utll.
Al(al now. 873·1840
Newport Height•
3BR, 2BA. Matr bdrm
avall. Lrg closets, pvt
bath. $675. 509-2423
MMERCIAL
.,...~ESTATE
10,000 SqFt lnduetrlal Building
Production Pl. N.B.
Divisible. Bob Cauatln
Bkr 722·8777
NCO ME
ROPERTY 2790
Dlaney/Warner Broe. on 3119, 842-0254 phaals on Physical & (714) 965·7174 d sses th 0 gh th Ucanaad Produ\:ll Splrltual tranaform"" AD NUMBER 2. O o • • S 1 0 K mo· ME ISE re r u 8
Olatrlbutorsl'lfp LOST DOG Golden tlon by 3rd Degree YOU HAVE FOUND FT/PT Salee positions Commlaalon appeal to RCHAND mall. Call 490-3803.
HonHt focal person Retriever, redplsh Black Belt Master/ ONE OF TWO HID· avallabla at Lady Golt you? Eicpandlng Mir.••••••••••---------
to service licensed IN\'E.STMENT color. Young, 2 yrs. Kenpo Karate OEN ADS. ENTER and Resort Wear Rep Co neada to team COMPUTERS 6018
products cartoon OPPORTUNITY old. Near Newport Angel Cove Studio THE DINNER FOR Store. Apply Fashion pJayera for O.C. Will lllll'l'TQUES ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
C.,o .. sels ·No aelllng Beach River Jetty on 714-723--8023 TWO CONT'EST Island, Suite 207-A train. 714·58&-7680 nnu 60101• .. · · 2908 3/24. 645-8184 RE· · 720-1898 Krlaten ---------•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IBM ThJnk Pad one· No overhead. Must WARD 3/27·3/29/97 Tel•m•rketlnn 1 h d d i 8 h $17 500 t tart 1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •••••••••• H T I_. • .J .a .. tl g g ar r ve. meg1 ave • o s ·1• , ____ __,;._;;_ ___ I' ADMIN ASSIST. ome VP•• Earn SS00-800/wk ane•r-· quea RAM, active matrix
800-758-1128 The O l d Saigon LOST Walklng stick, EMPLOYMENT Work around your PC Uaers Needed. Guarnt'd aal $7.50/hr. Siie 10.50% off display. Newl Must
Reat•urant In Costa colorful, carved w/the kids achedulo. N.B. s4 o,ooo Income +comm/rate bonuaea. tll end of March sell. $2800. 979·9621 FRANCHISE Mesa Is seeking word 'Acapulco' In vie Accounting, Oulck Potential. 37&-1993 Call Mika J. between 2811 Lafayette
SEMINAR lnvestor(s) to expand NB In Feb. 875•3391 Books, Word Perfact.1_L_ab_o_r_e_r•_E_•_r_n_u_p_t_o 7a·1pm 714-899-1008 H.B. 873·5888
If you are Interested In to a second locatlon M·F, 8:30·3. Fax $500 ---------• W d F 111 4 WANTED owning your own • .. •••••••• EMPLOYMENT Weekly Long Travel Agent• e • r •m-pm bualneH, YOU GAIN In Newport Beach.1• Resume: 714·645·3230 distance phone com· Sat/Sun 12-4 TO BUY 6019.
S I I Serious Investors only PERSONALS 5530 Ad 1 1 pany Is aeeklng peo-Full-time. Exper nae. --~.;;....__,;,. ___ _ em nara w 11 be host· ., 14.574•8460. Cati vart • ng Busy beautiful otflc.. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ing a free seminar on Account Executive pie to ••rvlca •tore; Apollo. Call 963-8747. ELECTRIC KJLN "How franchising between 11am to 9pm West coast Boating front promotional box Top Dollar Paldl
can work for you."·~--------Monthly aeeka ad route. 1·600·354-7331 Weekend From 1800·1960. Call anytime.
Th I ill f ·-PERSONALS 3002 SALES & I l'I R ti I t 1 pc to entire estate. 9 0 1-oo22 e 1am nar w ocus MONEY sa ea pro , eatab-ecep on a on franchise growth II shed territory.I--------.. Switchboard e11perl· Paintings, china, Old Coins Gold Silver
and opportunities. TO LOAN 2914 DRIVERS Compensation com· Law Enforcement •ence a musll Large glswara, lurn, etc. Franklin Mint, Sterling
There Is no cost or 'A-ASTROLOGY* mensurate. Send Jobs Border Patrol office & very bu1y 40Yr NB AH 673·~223 Old watches & jewelry
obllgatlon, and seat· CARTOGRAPHY Full or part-time cover letter and ros: Officers. Conservation phonea. F&IC resume ::::=:::=:::=:::=:::=:::=:::=~ Wostcoast Coln 642·944
I ng I a 11m11 e d ·. ••L:ow Interest Rates.. USA Map & Report needed for Advertising, P.O. Box Enforcement. For to S.Lennon 759·6826. TENT TRAILER Jn
,Call 1·800-VOU·GAIN ' 52,500·$50.000 Describes Energies 2928, N.B., CA 92659. lnform1auon & Federal good condition. Wiii-.
or reservations. As Low As $79.64/"10. Where You Live & Conroy's Flowers AHt Mgr & PT/FT appl cation call Ing to pay up to S500
NO FEE FOR APP Shows Whore You'd Be in Newport Sal•• Contemporary 1·818·506·5354/L510 WINDOW CLEANERS 966·1772 or 642·4321 • PAY PHONE ROUTE 24hrs. 1·888·660·1919 I'::::::~====~ EXP'O WANTED IN "t to'"'"-•~ 1
35 Local & Estab Sites TOLL FREE Happy & Successful! Beach. Womens' Retail. Modern I· nn iq~ ;,/\.It MoOffft Top Dollars Paid •
Earn up to s1500 wkly S 16. Als9 Progres· Romance. Fashion Is, LIFEGUARD Ir SOUTH O.C. AREA • Eal~ dllletlbuy: For llecords. Jazz. l'l:r.:~.:::~~~"::! 1-aoo-eoe-4oao ~'~,::io.:"::::;~• & 't,:~!; * ~~~,:;~e:~~!::4 ~!:::",!"~~~~cT5~~ __ •_1_1_4-_2_4_0_·_9_29_1*_... ~~Y 6~1~n~~:eck;45_7~~;:
Results oriented, l ull r---------. ·ANNOUNCEMENTS svcs. 714·751·7709 Immediate Openings 10pm N.B. 642·9990 .--·· '
Qr partial mgmnt. $850Wk.Eu:ra Day & Night Shilts H .B. firm seeks _E_M_Df'-n __ YM __ E_N_T__ o«l=~~~-
Oon St.Jean 633·2344 NOWS IC!IBlllAR't' •---------Call 252-0 in C.M. 722·B400 responslble person to ~Aou ,uo..., .... ,,.. ... , PETS & ASAA~•urt>AGENT SEERING monitor & transcribe SERVICES 5533 ~~-ANIMALS
USINESS &
IN AN CE
""'""" ANNOUNCEMENTS WOMEN 3004 TRADE Broadcast data. FT/PT iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil YOt c. Cll 24 Hoaru o., to shifts avail. 719-6777. •One lllm or tnlR _.
....... Dltlllllldlllformlilloft l'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii2ii9ii2iii0 Handsome Attorney DRIVERS through classified Office Mgr w/strong Pleas:-~:·:::,. that :~-=-=
French Rac k Day sllm wht female 28-34 11. acct/payroll. FAX egory may require you • ~11 1• Seeks very attractive ® 642·5878 comptr skills. AP/AR, the listings In this cat· ~ inedldlCl!ltl
S ale Asst. League of for dating.• 36<>-4947 resume to: 549-7168. to call a 900 number 71~49-3711
Newport Mesa Spring•---------R"'I DCS 1/tarketlng 1/tajor Reception ls~ In which there Is a Fashion & Designer "'ins IS pres81lly charge per minute. USINESS OFFICE BUSINESS OFFICE
t.OR RENT 2769 FOR RENT 2769 Lab a I c Io' h Ing. PERSONAL seeking Ouallfled Pro-Small Newport Beach Gen'I front offlce/N.B. ...._A_I n.:.-Full FT. 10yrs exp. Word
6049.
"Bonnie" 5 y/o female
Himalayan cal needs
a good homo. Please
call G40.9017. •
CONURE 1 y/o. Mulll·.
colored. Hand fed
Needs attention.
$250 OBO. 642·1189
•April 3rd, 10-6• SERVICES 3005 """""""' 111•-:. Business owner seeks Perfect. Math knowl· --------•APPLIANCES 6011
2220 Farivlew Ad, CM.1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Trme and Casual. Most creative & ener~ic edge. Full benefit co. EM_PLOYMENT I••·-----· 1 • ppssess airrert Class A license. w/tW MATl ;rid student to deve a Fax detailed resume WANTED 5535 R •fr I g er at or w/ GARAGE SALES
Doubles endolse. Min 2 marketing p lan , lncld salary history freezer, nice cond. ••••••••• THEATER
CASTING 2921
Good jobs
rellabl' services
Interesting things
to buy
F&IC I: 714.574.9334 $65.00 642-5428
yrs exp. clean'OMV, must identify target market, 11_P_h_n_•_11_: _1_1 ... 4_·5_7_4_-8_3_3_3 Dog W•lk•r. 1 wlll pass DOT physical and walk & love your pell ...---------drug screen. We oner brochure deeign, Retall Sales for Irvine Weekend• Onlyl FURNITURE 6014 CORONA
compelttive W31J!S, e t c . ~fi1:c~r~;!hlo~a1~1~~~ Morgan 714·642•8533 DEL MAR 6122. Child T•lent Search Now submitting for
the new Star Wars
movies. Also print
ads & commercials.
complete benefits & Here's your chance to Malls. Erica 574-1663. LOOK & FEEL BETIER e• B•mboo Couch w/ Safety bonuses. add to your resume. cushion• very good E••l•r Ev• * Garage Formterview.641-1578. Saleaperaon Exp'd Chef, Ir Cart. cond, s1 25. 673-6071 Sale Sat March 29th'
•This week onlyl•
Natalie 860-7B82
Moo Fri 8-3 only For interview call Exp. Upscale ladles/ Peraonal Trelner Eo~1•n•1u F 675 1721 mens' sportswear. Avall Now Wiii Travel Buy It. Sell It. Find II. 9am-2pm. In the Alley<
t:1nurvm· -• 852·8889 * ~ Merk S10·3478 ClaHlfled. 8 1B Orc hid Ave.
We'll pay your toll when you take the
new San Joaquin Toll road to us.
THE DRIVE OF YOUR !JIFE!
Cadillac Sedan De Ville
•
We are proudly offering six new '97 Sedan De Villes fresh from
the Toshiba Golf Classic. Each will be dramatically discounted
to compensate for the small amount of miles put on by !ournament
participants. Come drive what tbe pros drivei a new Sedan peville!
CADILLAC.
CREATIN G A HIG H E R STANDARD9
'96 Oldsmobile Cieras starting at
Nicely Equipped! s999~•
11 in stock .,,
+tax, lie. and doc. fees. 2 at this price VIN #'s306n4, 316258
SAT & SUN ONLY!
s99911
•osl
jNe.;pon &ach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot
...
COSTA MESA 6124 CHEVROLET 9045 ISUZU 9100 MERCEDES 9130 4X4 9221
*YARD SALE* '77 Corvette '89 Amigo. Low ml. '89 MB 880 SL Wht. '83 S·10 Blazer
B•turday 830 to 5 Teal green, T·tops, Exe cond, one owner, Local car. Low low ml. S·apeed, 6·Cyl, runs
Antique rocker & new tires, looks very new Jo_p. ssooo. P.P. wishes to sell. good, nfeds work
secretary. 25" Sony nice. $5,000 cash, 548·6011 alter 6pm $32K° 714-642·7771 $1750.obo 642·3822
color TV computer 673-6700. 543·1891 '84 Blazer
ready. Collectibles, '85 3/4 Ton SUB 5spd 40k mites on
Kida' toys & Clothes Sllverado. Full pwr. 2 LEXUS 9115 NISSAN 9150 new engine. $4800.
2:18d7 MN'!~.~~=~. AC's, 3 seats, new can 675-6808.
bait/tires. Tqw pkg w/ '93 SENTRA -·--------,._ovlng Sale Fri, Sat, EZ lltr hitch. Low ml. 5 speed, alr, ps, eco· VOLVO
, Sun 8·2. Plants, bikes, Looks/ runa great. '93 LEXUS GS300 nomlcal car. (200360/ 9230
toys etc. ,Tustin Ave. $7000. 873·0583 Full optio n 5 8 K 734376) $8595. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
bin 15th & 16th Sts. -':':,9:::-:5;-47.-=D=-r-=T::-•....,.h_o_e_ Wblte Ivory tl'0~9422 Tovot• of '81 Volvo DL
' Forest green, tan lthr, $24,277 Huntington Beach AT, AC, am/fm cass, _N_E_W_P .... O_R_T ____ , ed. custom whls/Ures, 714·847·85155 alloy whls, well main,
Loaded! $27,000 firm • 9 3 T 0 y 0 TA c lassic condition BEf.CH 6169 714·642·9232 CAMRY LE Leather $3200/obo. 549·7526.
-only 34K Superb cond OU>SMOBILE 9155 --------
Frl/S•t 8 Moving Sale! CHRYSLER 9050 Lexus trade #297229 VOJ.l(SWAGEN 9235
$1 3, 97 7 '8 7 Ciera Brougham iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii w/d & haehld llems. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 418 Lugonl•
In Alley '72 New Yorker 4·dr,
_ _....,..La-a"""'t,..,M=-=-1n-u-te--120k ml. W/svc reds,
E t B ti vry gd cond. $1300
•• ;~, :~. que OBO. Must sacrifice.
317 Santa An•Ave 5pm-9pm, 544·5507
Newport Height•
........... ,_DA·T·S-UNiiiiiiiiiiiim90_o_O
TRANSPORTATION '76 610 Sedan, · a/t, ••••••••I AM/FM cass, new trs. .Runs greatl $850
POWER BOATS OBO. 75k orig mis.
540-5995/754-4455
7012 -------
iiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiil FORD 9075
'7 8 A a tr o QI a•• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
B••• 85hp Mere, pwr '65 Muat•ng Auto
tilt/trim. Good boatt V-8, ac, all pwr, pw~
S 1250. 645·5048 brakes, am/Im cass,
'79 Terrv Basa 20' custom whls/covers.
200hp Black Max. $9800. 847·3441
Run!! good. Needs '78 F350 P/U 4 dr
TLC. SO 645·5046 w/service bed, ladder
rack. Very strong 460 SAIL BOATS 7014 CID. New radials with alum rims. Great work
truck . $2900
Holder 12 S•llboat 540-5995/754·4455
Rarely used. Moving. ,87 FORD VAN Conv.
$475. 548·9640 v.6, A/T, P/S. A/C,
BALBOA: 40' DOCK,
Two Side Tie. 9· and 13' Wide.
• 714·642-4905.
Low ml. Orig. Owner.
$5.495 obo 720-1722.
'88 ESCORT
5 speed, economy
car, (200512/358569).
$5995
Toyota of
Huntington Beach
714-847-8555
PRIME SLIP In New· '88 Must•ng Conv.
port Harbor 24Hr Ac· 5 . o. 5 ·S pd , re d ,
cess. Adjacent to leather, old stock.
Rest/Shops/Market. Runs Xlnll Maintenance
Exp'd skipper looking records-since new.
to trade for boat use. $6000 515-0105
30'·50' Diesel Pref'd. --------631·6864 '93 T·Blrd LX SL, V·8,
SalVSllp 911 beam, 10 full pwr. 54k ml. looks /r uns new. $9000. mlns to sea, main Balboa, 673·0563.
channel, up to 4511 ---------
'94 LEXUS SC400
Black Full .option
Certified 2.9% APR
avail. Won't last!
#037721 $33,877
'91 MAZDA MIATA Ann1versary
Edition Auto leather
C D ha r d t O·P #122624 $10,977
'93 YOLKS JETTA Red Auto
AC sunroof CD 45K
Pe rf ect cond
$11,877
'96 LEXUS ES300
CO moonroof. Full
option certified 2.9%
1.PR avail. #158853
$28,977
'96 INFINITr 130
only 12K Every
option poss. New
L exus trade
#014328 .$25,977
'96 LEXUS LX450
Champagne Ivory
chromes. Save huge
on t his o n e!
#128163 $43,977
'92 LEXUS SC300
Green/Ivory. Hard to
come 'by! Try to beat
t his! #009027
$21,977
'94 LEXUS SC300
Balck/Ivory Certified
full option. chromes
2.9% avall .
$31,977
LEXUS·
MISSION VIEJO
1 ·800·669·5398
ve-; lull pwr. Only 64k ,8 .,. VW J tt
org ml. & It showsl • e • $3700 • 831·8433 Charcoal gray, AT, , AC, stereo cass •. 11un·
roof, super low ml, all ROLLS ROYCE 9182 records, lm mac cond.
'78 Rolla <:ornlah
Gorgeous! 34k mllasl
Wire wheels .. Very
s pecial. $4 3,500.
844-8818
$5999/obo. 546·4688 1
'90 FOX QL '
Power Steering
Must aeeJ. $5995.
Toyot• of
Huntington Be111ch
714-847-8555
SATURN
9250
9190 ANTIQUES &
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim CLASSICS
'94 SC2 Gold. Full iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
pwr. Mnroof. Lthr Int. ,73 M•aeratl Citroen
22k mis. Org owner. 37k miles. All original.
$12,000. 845-4431 $10,500 or best offer.
Must selll 998·5212
SUBARU 92001-----------
'83 Sub•ru W•gon GL White, 5spd, cass.
AC. $850. 673•2741
TOYOTA 9210
'89 CA,..RV WGN
V6, family wagon.
must seer (100966/
051909) $9395.
Toyot• of
Huntington Be•ch
714-847-8555
'91 COROLLA
A U t 0 , a /C , p /S .
(100977/MZ209648)
$7995. '
Toyota of
Huntington Be•ch
714·847·8555
'95 CAMRY LE Auto
Trans, ale, p/b, p/s,
am/fm cass. 50k ml.
$13,900 759-0288
4X4 9221
Can't seem to
get to all those
repair jobs
around the house?
Let the
Classlfied
Service
Dlrec;tory
help you find
reliable help.
642·5678
Overstocked with
stuff'? .A call to Claaalfted
wlll help
M2:ff78
SELL
your used vehicle
through classified
642-5678
$10 per. 675·8835 '93 TEMPO GL 1--------~==============:::i Auto, ac, ps, must 11 seer (100635/138238) 1--------
$6995. MAZDA 9125
AUTOMOBILES · Toyot• of '=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Huntington Beach 1•
'91 828 DX 5·Spd, 4·
________ ,....,...,,9,....5-E=s=c-=o-=R-=T,...,W-=G-N-dr, a/c, cruise, tilt, am/
9030 5 spd, a/c, p/s, famlly Im cass., 63k ml.
714·847·8555
'83 3251S Blk/tan.
46k mis. Loaded!
Must seel S23k 080
721·9133, Alan
wa 9 0 n. ( 1009881 $7700 289-0401.
373118). $8995. '92 MX3
Tovota of Auto, loaded, cute.
tt_untlngton Be•ch ( 2 o Q.A 6 o /1 1 5 8 3 8)
714·847·8555 $9,995.
9035 HONDA 9085
Toyota of
Huntington Be•ch
714-847·8555
195 Riviera Exe cond, '90 Accord A/T, AC, MERCEDES 9130 n ew tir es, $2500. full pwr, AM/PM ca99,
72 3-1 937 snrf. tint, cstm whls. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
$8,500 631-6890 , 8 0 4 5 0 SL A 11
9040 '91 Civic DX ·records, low mileage,
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 5 spd, a/c, cassette. both tops, xlnt condl gas saver. (200477/ $1 4,250 obo 717·7777
'88 Sedan Devllle 535793), $9995
GARAGE SALE
HINTS
Before your garage
sale, determine wf:l~t
items you wish to·
sell ... Make sure
everyt!iing is clean
and repaired.
White. Like newl Total Toyota of '84 190E Clean, xlnt
M 11 eage 48,300. New Hu ntl n gt on Beach run n Ing. Loaded. Sn rt, jt.:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J
engine, brakes & tires. 714·847·8555 new brks, bait. 98X
PP $6000 640-2181 --....,.,9.,,.3.,,,...,,c"""iv"'"'l,...c...,L'"'X..,...__ mis. ~':j~~~:5900.
!88 Sedan Deville Auto, ate, p/s, full 1 _________ _
Champa,gn~. V8, power, nice car. '84 380SL Movlngl
•loadedl Rolls grill, (100881/004794). Must selllmmedlWht
· gold pkg, special top $9495 w/blue lthr interior.
looks like convert. 69k Toyota of $14,750/firm. (as is).
I Call 642-5678. . .__,
Put a few words 1 I to work for .you. _J
' mis. A must see earl Huntington Be•c h Very clean L2LILL998
'$6500. 875·8610 714-847-8555 496·8095 days only ----------------
CHART YOUR COURSE with The Daily Pilot, as the exclusive
newspaper sponsor for the 50th Anniversary Newport to
Ensenada International Yacht Ra_se. We are publishing the only
official local tabloid on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1997.
This year's anniversary race will be celebrated with a week of
festivities starting the weekend prior to the big day. The special
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Ensenadal
DoN'T MISs THE OPPORJUNm TO SsNo l'OUR A.DVimSING MllSSA.GB TO OUR llA.DBIS IN
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AT MANY OP 11IB BVINTS THI BNTID WBBL
Deadline for space and copy:
Friday, April 11 at 5PM
Camera Ready Final:
Tuesday, April 15 at noon
Inquire about advertlalng rates.
Call Your S8l.es Rep
Today AL ••
642-4321
r
BEST SELECTION
CXUsed
LANDROIERS
lnUlibiia
'96 DISCOVERl
Uhr. Auto,~ Tow pkg. Tt~ Cru~
flc. Only 14( miks! (Jn577) ••
·'95 LEXUS
LS400
Only llk miles
Loaded, CD, etc ...
(00~)
0
I
•
SATURDAY, MAACH 29, 1997
ONE
DAY
ONLY
SATURDAY
wau•a..#as
•SU198-SO <>!... IM .. CAH•WllH , ....
AFTER S500CUSTOMER CASH 1 at tin pro<:• fV022148QI
NEW '97 CAMRY LE
Ne~ ~ ..... DailyPib
NEW 't7 TACOMA DIX
· DISCOUNT on Manufacturer's
Suggested Retail Price
• I .,, LANDCRUISER
1 QI thii do>eounl l\'00251 Obi
DISCOUNT on
MANUFACTURDrS
·suggested
Retail Price
'
AFTER $1000 CUSTOMER CASH SACK l ot tht> price. tVZ5455521 Plu> cl.ale< ocldecl options. 1 at IN> discOlinl tTOl 232081
MRY NEW '97· T· I 00 XTRA CAB SR5
Manufacturers
Suggested
Retail Price
$22 763
'90 VOLKSWAGEN
FOXGL
Pow111 ste1111ng,
sS995 sS"iiS s6Ti5, st995
'89 TOYOTA '93 HONDA '91 TOYOTA '93 FORD
CAMRY WAGON CIVIC LX CAMRY V6 MUSTANG CONV.
V6, Fam~y wagon Auto. ale. pfs L.oeded, V6, tuA power,
s9°i95 ssii9~ s9"i~ •"iis
'94 TOYOTA '92 ISUZU '95 TOYOTA
CAMRY LE TROOPER LS COROLLA WGN
Must -Auto. ve.11c. s "':;,11c.
Loaded ~ 1 His 1'S4is 1 s tis
EVERY· NEW 't7 4•RUNNER
Manufacturers
Suggested
Retoll Price
$23.465
.. , .. CAlllTl'I
POWD -OWS/LOCIS POW111 snm11•
AlaCOMMllO ... G
TIU,CltUISI
'93NISSAN
SENTRA
5 speed, llr, power SIMnng.
mini oondlllol'I economlcal car st9i)s s8ff's
'92TOYOTA
COROLLA
Ale. p.'a, ••
'95 FORD
ESCORT WGN PICKUP 5 spd, ale, Ale, 5 speed,
si"f9ss81's
'92 SUZUKI '94 TOYOTA
SIDEKICK 4x4 TERCEL
Low priced 5 Spd, lie
nica car s 1'Oliss1 'O:ils
'93 TOYOTA '91 TOYOTA '92 TOYOTA '96 TOYOTA '94 TOYOTA '96 NISSAN
CAMRY XLE. 4-RUNNER 4-RUNNER 4X4 RAV4 4-RUNNER MAXIMA
I f~1s :ffis sii'S s1Dis s~iils s2Ta"ls
( ...
SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 191
AFTER S500 CUSTOMER CASH I ot tht• P"<• IV022 I 48QI
NEW '97 CAMRY LE
NEW 't7 ~TACOMA DLX
.
DISCOUNT OFF Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price·
1 ot tht"li>e011nl IV002.51061
''6 LANl>CRUISER
AFTER S 1000 CUSTOMER CASH SACK I ot ,.,,, Pt tee IVZ.545.5.521 Pt.is O.Oler added o~hon>. I ot IN> Q>eount llO 1'i3 2081
DISCOUNT on
MANUFACTURER'S
Suggested
Retail Price
EVERY NEW '97 T·IOO X1RA CAB SR5 EVERY· NEW 't7 4·RUNNER
Monllfocturers
Suggested
Reto1I Pnce
. $22.763
'93 FORD
ESCORT
5 speed Power m.tng, Pia. lie. 5 lpeecl Aulo. ale. pis
s599'5 sS°iiS s6"i§S sf9T5
'89 TOYOTA '93 HONDA '91 TOYOTA '93 FORD
CAMRY WAGON CIVIC LX CAMRY V6 MUSTANG CONY. ve. F11My W9g011 Auto. ale. p11 l.Oeded, ve.1u1 pcl'#lf,
s9i95 .J4'fs ssrffs s9'iis
'93 GEO
PRISM
5speed.
mull-( 100824/005680)
10995
'92 ISUZU '95 FORD '94 TOYOTA
RODEO ESCORT LX 2DR TERCEL 4 DOOR
5 speed, Sharp Cit. AUIO, ale, pis,
1 'riis 1 "ffis 1 f4is
Monufocturers
Suggested
Retail Price
$23,465
'92 HONDA '96 TOYOTA '96 TOYOTA '95 SUZUKI
ACCORD EX COROLLA COROLLA SIDEKICK 4X4 COROLLA DX MPV VAN Au1o. lie, Auto, a1o. p11 Auto. lie. p1s Auco, lie. pis, Wood trim, .,._,, va. loldtd,
pis • Prtvlous Rental Prt'Aoua ~ CllMttt cktlltd up. wt111e (100987~7814) ~311385997) (200403l3901118) (200517/418823) (2004411354938) (200467/506580) SIJ995 14495 14495 14995s14995 s14995
'94 TOYOTA '92 ISUZU '95 TOYOTA '98 DODGE
CAMRY LE TROOPER LS COROLLA WGN STRATUS ES
MUii -Auto. ve. we. 5 IPd, we, ve. auto, ltllhtr,
1 tlis 154iS 1 siis 11Sffs
'93TOYOTA
CAMRYXLE
Aulo,Ncecet
1D'is
f
'92TOYOTA
COROLLA Ale, pis.
ss>fis
'95 FORD
SENTRA ESCORT WGN PICKUP
5 speed, Iii', poww ..mo. 5 IPd. ale, Ale, 5 speed.
s&fis .fTls saWs
'92 MITSUBISHI '92 SUZUKI '94 TOYOTA
ECLIPSE SIDEKICK 4x4 TERCEL 5 IP"d a1c Low pt1cld 5 Spd, lie --=·~ s1 '09is s1 'O.As
----~c;._...z;~....;:m
'93 TOYOTA V6 '96 TOYOTA '93 TOYOTA '93 TOYOTA
XTRA CAB PICKUP TERCEL 4DR CELICA GT CAMRY DX
Auto, lie, xtra cleln Auto. lie. pla, Mutt -. Auto. lie, pis. nlcl tlUCil wNte & 00. l!M new
s1tfis s1 12iis l 1i965 s1Jfi5
'93 FORD '94 TOYOTA '96 TOYOTA '96 TOYOTA
AEROSTAR CAMRY LE COROLLA DX COROLLA DX ve, tuto, 11c.. ~o. lie. LOldtd,gu uver Loedecl.gu Mv.t fuli pcl'#lf, 1111 c1a1n m dMn PnMoul ,Rental Pl9Ylous Renlll
l 1iiis s1 i.Hs 152415 s1 l 14l5
..
l