HomeMy WebLinkAbout1997-05-01 - Orange Coast PilotSPORTS
Hstancia nips
Mus tangs in volleyball
l':\G[ U1
Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907
Edwards: 'Man of great passion'
•Crowd of dboul 750 overflows m emoria~ servict> tor
theater mdg nalP w ho ctied Sdturday. He was 90.
By Jennifer Armstrong, Datly Prluc
The dc1rk-c;u1tt•d c1ow<b
ornved on shuttll' l>u sl·~ 1111d
found the11 way to tht•1r µlu-.h rc'cl 1
seats with thl' lldp ol how-twd
ushers They lduqlu•cl dnd cried
as they rPllectN I un sc PIH''> lrom
We c111d dedth
tlw 11c1me~dkL· ol lhl• t1ll'11·-; dun11 -
11d11t movit• lhedlt'I < hdlll, dwd 111
thl' dge of 90 Sdturdn~ oubldl'
his Newport l~lcmd ho1m•
Edwards rdn ht'> cornth•n~
n9ht up to the ldsl cldy of h1.., Lrl<•
I le opened hi!> first thr>nlr·1 111
1 ~:w. eventually bulldinq h1~
chain to include HB Soutlwr n ( 'ct.l -
llom1d loralwrn •.
kno...,·n for hrs 111nuvul10ns, frum
d1q1tdl ~01md system'> dncl IMAX
1-1> <,('rc•t•ns lo lc>Vl' Sf>dtS dlHI
h1qh-h.icked chd1rs
About 750 movie studru f'Xt1C-
ut1v(•s t1nd community members
qc1thl'rl'cl dl St Andrew's Presby-
1t•11dn C 'hurch 1n Newµort Bec1ch
on W1·dnesddy rnommg. They
111 nved 1n shuttle buses front
pdrk1nq lots block s r1way dS
Nr•wpon Bec1ch pohn• du ectecl
trc1 lllc f-nl'n<lly usht>rs ~1reeted
th~m c1t vvery turn
dentist''> oll 1n-', the llme lu.• dr lJVt·
drow1d town with d lion 111 his Cdl
lo ddvert1se d Jungle mov1e
• Daily Pilo1 editOf'ial staff remem-
bers Jam&s Edwards Sr. See page 18.
TIH.~Y rpmc.•mbt>red his Jc1vonte
catch phrc1M''>, such dS, "Thdt's <l
urec1t rded, hul how'!. 11 q01n9 In
sf'll morP t rckC'ts?"
ON THE COAST
Fred Martin gets
s<!cond dose of MRI
'':... : ,..~ ·.
The memoridl <.,(•rv1tPS lor
James Edwcir<ls ~r. couldn't hc1vt>
bePn plc1 nned by 1.111yoru• hut
those clost•st to tlw <IPtc11l-ont>11t-
l:'d thPdlC'r 111 c1Cp1t1l•• Cdwt1rcl'>,
I lf''s known lor h1'> hnmb-on
cippro<1ch, tc\Sl<'-ll•st1nq pop«or n
clc1iJy dnd cc1lli11u tn d1vrcl11cil 111(•-
rtlf'f<; <lltf'r closinq t1nw to clwrk
tilt• niuhl's 1 N'f•ipt~ I IP\ ribo
T lw RPv. K£•nton lk·shor(• ol
t>.lor1nl'rs South Cor1st C hlU'Ch
rcC'ounlNI Edwards' lamily's
rnt'n1onc.•'> of 11.im. how he courted
his wile• when shE' wo1 kl'd m a
l-k!>hOr!' r<.•dcJ cl !.tdlt.•111('111 II Olli
Edwc1Hb' !>On, Jcm1es Edwdfds Ill
"ll\ly lcllherl would helve loved to
he hPrl' lodc1y you know how
hl' IOVPS cl !till housP I 'i pf>nl
rwdfly <'very ddy with h1111, but
• SEE EDWARDS PAGE A20
'· [.:. '"' (All• 1'1l 11
Family me mbers sing a h ymn in honor ol Jame!> Edwards Sr.
during memorial servkes Wednc•sday ctt St. Andrf'w's Presby-
terian C hurr h in Newport Beach.
Despite
educattonal
efforts, teen
birth rates in
Costa Mesa
community
soar abovn
th e state
ave r agP-;
officials say
they an'
hardly
surprised
STO RY BY M ICHELLE T ERWILL EGER • P H OTOS BY M AR C M ART I N
A ltho11y ll Newport-Mesd Pducators te ll sturlc>nts to remain dbstment at least through
their high school yedrs, locdl birth rc1tc~ dntong teenagers show thai the messd~W
Lsn 't stoppm9 mdny from young pdrcnthood
Eleven to I q.ypclf-olrl IC' males in the south s1<1e C'osta Mesa zip codf> had h1rth
rct!Ps well above county c1nd Sidle averdges.
Of the leenagNS 111 the ~2627 l.lp cod e. 5.53".,
gc1ve birth m 1994. accorrlinq to c::tc1te hPalth
records
The average statew1dl' 14q4 htrth rr1 tc> for that
dge group is 3.78° .. and the Ornncw < ·ounty dV('l-
dCJe 1s 3.36'lo, records show
WhJJe the C osta Mesc1 numlwrs wt•ll' high
r n ough to prompt the state to dole 0111 9rc1n ts to
non-profit organizations to reduce tern pn•gnancy,
local edu cators did not express outrc1qr or l'V(•n
surprise about the figures.
• SEE PREGNANCY PAGE A 12
A mother of twins, Teresa
Estrada, 18, checks out a list of 15
expectant m others at Horizon .
Best Medicine
Anence
Abstinence. Absti-
nence. Abstinence.
As debates about
sexual education
videos and condom
distribution ebb and
flow in the Newport-
M esa community,
parent and school
board member
Wendy Leece stands
her ground on the
what she sees-as the
only sure-fire way to
avoid pregnancy ancl
sexually transmitted
diseases.
"I still contend
t hat we can do a bet-
ter job across the
board to uphold the
higher standar<:I of
abstinence." said
Leece who cam-
paigned twice for the
school board on a
"farpily values" plat-
. form before winning
in 1994.
•
Since her election
to the board, Leece
has voted against
videos for health
classes that do not
emphasize abstinence
and is now taking a
critical look at the
collaborative grant
that five Orange
County agencies
received to reduce
teen births in the
92627 zip code.
Leece said Planned
Parenthood -one of
the agencies receiv-
ing state funds -has
no place in the col-
laborative, which also
includes campfire
• SEE PLAN PAGE A 13
District ousts recycle operator
1\1>1:\
•The owner of Ware Disposal Co. has stayed pas t
April 15 deadline. Resid ents scty she must go .
By Michelle Terwilleger. Daily Pilot
NEWPORT-MESA Judy
Ware's dream of buUdJng a green
waste recycling center on school
district property is over.
Ware's special permit for the
Banning property at 16th Street
and Whittier Avenue ended April
15 and b ecause she has not
moved her trailer office or red
trash bins from the site, the dis-
trict will take legaJ action against
her.
·w e are thP owners of the
property,· sa id Superintendent
Mac Bernd. ·w e will control the
types of activity that take place on
Jt..
Bernd decided in February to
terminate the pennit on Ware C>ls-
poMI Co. after many residents
from the nearby Orange Cout
and Island View m obtle home
parks complained that a recycling
center for plant and grass clip-
pings across the street from them
would create noise, traffic and
health problems.
However, the district extendrd
Wal'e's lease to April 15 to givE'
her time to move the matenals off
the site and to try to change rE'si-
dents' minds.
Ware did not re turn phonP
calls to The Daily Pilot
But at least one O range Coast
M obile Home resident. Rene Cos-
sano,' said he thought Ware
should be able to continue Wlth
her environmental project.
·1 think it's ridiculous,· Cos-
sano said. •(Ware) has invested
quite an amount of money ... She
has got the tractors that haul the
Dumpsters.·
Ware also gained the support
(
of Co~tt1 Mesa Mayor Peter Buffa
and lomler school trustee Jim df>
Boom
But more than 20 mobtle home
resident<; attended the Newport-
Mcso U rufied school board meet-
mg Tuesday to let trustees and
slat( kn.ow they had .. µot changed
their rrund about the project
"(Ware) has been there for 91
dflys," said resident Eleanor£'
Humphrey "She's sh own con-
tem pt of Dr. Bernd, ilnd the
Coastal Commission ."
Rene Smith, book.keeper for
the Island View Mobile H ome
Pm k. said at the m eeting that she
ff'dred traffic, fumes. pesticide
pollution, vermin, odor, reduced
property values and a block ed
view from the green waste pro-
ject.
·we looked beyond (other
storage at the site) to see the view
of the ocean, Catalina Island and
sunsets,· Smith said. "Now we
• SEE WARE PAGE A20
AROUND TOWN ..... A8
•EST IUYS .......... .A2
QASSIFIED ••........ 86
·--
-----~ca.~• '•_.".., ..... __ ' , ...... .:~, .... ".. -~ . .,',.·~ ......... ';.\.:... -· ... ""' --
WillOCCbe
site of new
ice rink?
• B Lhtlll'""' lill 1tJt1\..., com<.• up with wctv~
to tiutld 1J1l tll1ir1· lhdn 50 dCTPS o f ·1drHI
c1 rouncl < ,1111p11...., lrn l'Xt ru ll1!lnl:'}
< >1{ \ "' .t 1 1 l \:-...1 t ·1 >LL[C ;['. Till ... < 111 npu ...
ru1lid ht• tl11• 111•xt pltt< 1• '" '1 ... 11 to qn ll 1· ... 1-. .. 11nq,
du11 • nr 111111 111 '' q11ll 11 t lw l l'' 11nrn1Pnd,1 ti• in tu bu Lid
lhl'.,<' lcH 1ht11 ·.., u11 < l( l ·.., unuwcl lctnd 1 ... r1pprovPd
II\ tlll' 'ollt•<w ... 1'1.tlll'll\rl dtld Ht.dqPt ( ntnnU<;~l(\t\
Knt thP<>t• <lll' 111 ... 1 ,, Ir•\\ 1dec1~ yt•nt>rdlt>tl IH OCl -
I.it ult\· ndm1111'>lrnlors 11nd !>IUdent.., to bnng ,,
...tPd<h 111< omt• <.,lrt•r1111 to llw collf'ge
Th<' olhN poc,i;1h1ht11'' mclucJC' IPasmo thf' land
... 011w ul wh1< h "'< llll\'nll\ ht'1n~ uo:;ed for the ren -
rlrnq cPnlr>r 111 l>t11ld nwchr<11 oflrn•<. th1•<iter-. con
Jt>rPn< (• < Pntpr.,, plc1nt111q urc1ngt> q1ove:-or JU!.l
l-.1•(•puH1 Uw lnnd \'c'it<illl
Rush 11111. JJrl''>rd1•11t ot J t:wport Rt"5ou1 ce f\ lan-
.tql'mPnl dnd d Nrwport I lc1rhor ~lf>ct Chc1mber ol
< 'ommPrn• lt•c1cl1•1 \\ c1.., hirf'd to dt:>IPmune accord-
W SEE RINK PAGE A20
Officials reject
$2 million
accident claim
By Jennifer Armstrong, Dai, P·1or
f\\'P< )RT K[ \< 11 .\ ""\<\port Reach man
'' ho-.1 $2 ttullwn c ln1m .iqdm'>t !ht> n ty \<\as ongi-
1Mlh dt'mPcl nld) ltl1 c1 "lilt 111 courl lP coUect the
m1m1·v. h1'i itltrnnl'\ .... 11cl \\1•cl np.:;dd\
( ;1~qorv Kim ( r11l -.11n lllt>d tht> Cldlm clftPr a Nov
I h c 111 riCC 1dC"nt <t i .l.1111horr•1· Ro<1d and Eastbluff
Um l' nw cl( I ldl•nt lt·ft h11n with a compound frac-
t l1rt• 1)! h1!:> IPq dlonq with otlwr hrok <"'n hqnes. cuts
c1nd brt11s1?:.-, dU 111 thnq to t lw r lcUm.
I IP hnd hN•n driv111q w<·~I on U111v0rs1ty Dnve
\vhf'f P ii turn~ llllt1 £·,1..,thl11tl !Jrl\'t' dCTOSS Jamboree
• SEE CLAIM PAGE A20
.: ..
A2 THURSDAY. MAY 1, 1997
greer
wylder
Head/or the
great outdoors
A dventure 16 Outdoor &
Travel Outfitters (650-
3301) IS haVUlg a one-
day-only outdoor rental sale Sun-
day from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. You
can find great bMgcl.Jils on top-
uf-the-lme used, demo and rental
gear Store manager Rob
Thomas says for more than eight
yedrs the store hds offered an
annual clearance sale with pnces
slashed hetween 30% and 70%
on such items as tents, back-
packs dnd sleepmg bags
Udia ltiOI
gets a big
bug-and
two big
cbecks -•
from
ConUnental
Cablevision
General
Manager
Del Heintz
(pictured)
and the
Costa Mesa
Chamber of
Commerce,
while Rios'
son Mlguet,
4, looks on.
Rios, who
has two
children
and ls
pregnant
with a third,
lost her
husband ln
a car
accldenL
Her
husband
suported
the family
byworkJng
three jobs.
DON LEACH
I DAIL V PILOT
School
unveils
• surpnse
awards
By Michelle Terwilleger, Daily Pi/or
NEWPORT BEACH -Atten-
tion Sueanne Pacini, Nancy
Cleeremans and Pat Lebold:
You are appreciated.
Andersen Elementary School
parents Pacini and Cleeremans
and teacher Lebold will be sur-
p.r;ised this morning to learn of
their honor and that they are the
recipients of the school's Hon-
orary Service Awards at 7 p.m .
today at the school, 1900 Port
Seabourne, for theiJ: yeai; of ser-'
vice.
Sue Vescera, who heads the
PTA's Honorary Service Award
Committee, said' each of the
recipients worked hard to orga-
nize school activities.
"All our top name-brd!ld man-
ufacturer~ in the outdoor mdustry
will be on sdle," Thomas says In
ddcl1t1on to the re ntal items, the
storE' wtll olfer htlung boots, out-
door and lrc1vel apparel, and
man) more Items and accessone
dUT1J1g this annual parking lot
clearance sale
The st or<> will open early, at I 0
c1 m tor eager shoppe rs There
will be giveaway pnzes, such as
a North Face sleepmg bag Peo-
ple can try to guess the weight of
a hlled backpack by Saturday at
6 p.m The winner ~o comes
closest to the weight wtthout
gmng over 11 must be present for
the 2 p rn drc1wtng on the clay of
the salt.> to cla101 a pnze Adven-
ture lb ts locatc>d at 1959 Harbor
Blvd. in Costa M('sc1
'I thought I would stay alone'
• Sueanne has a real kind ol
organizing spirit about her,"
Ve'l_cera said. ·She always has <t
solution to every problem."
Pacini, of Newport Beach, has
produced a couple of the school's
plays, held various leadership
positions in the PTA and coordi-
nated different fund-raisers and
events. • Wife of man who died in auto accident thanks community members, chamber and cable officials for support.
Nancy Cleeremans also has
helped with school plays and
become involved with different By Christopher Goffard, Dally PJfor
thought that I would stay
alone."
r---------------------, I I : F.Y.I . :
I I ~ + Donations can be sent :
1 to the Chamber. of Com· 1 I I ' merce at 183S" Newport 1
·says a great deal about the
community. In an unfortunate
circwnstance, the community
came foiward to support one
of its members, and isn't that
the measure of the quality of a
community?"
PTA activities. ·
"Nancy really has a gracious
manner about her,· Vescera said.
Mulligan's Golf Apparel (574-
8137) is closing shop at the end
of /\1a y It's a qreat place to find
buys on golf appar('l for men and
women Mulligan's merchandise
is always redured 50'Y,, lo 80%
from regular retau pnces. and for
the sale there will be an addi-
tlonal 20°'0 to 50°' .. saVUlgs off the
already low pnces Mulligan's IS
located at 250 E 17th St m the
Hillgren Square s hopping center
in Costa f>. tesa
COSTA 1ESA -When Am1d11<10 Rios
Tovdf of Costa Mesd d1Pcl in an ov<.'rtumPd
car three w eeks dgo, tie left behrnd two k.Jcb
dnd a pregnant wlfe who didn't know how
she'd make the rent or handle thf' 1mmnwnt
flood of maternity ward bills.
So wha t happened on Mon<ldy c:ctrnf' d.., c1
surpnse to the widow, Lidia Rios. 28
The chamber established a
memorial fund for Rios after
the public learned of her
pllght, and private donations
hdve ranged trom $5 to $800,
Petros said.
Tovar, 31, died two days
ctfte r his third wedding
: Blvd., Suite E270, Costa :
: Mesa, 92627. :
I I L---------------------~
dl1lliversary when his Volvo collided with a
VdJ1 ui lf'Jl.ne. He was holding down three
iobs -as a janitor, a theater aisle-sweeper,
and a worker at a dry cleaner's.
Petros noted Tovar's three
jobs made his family especial-
ly fitting for the chamber's
charitable attention.
Pacin.i and Cleeremans co-
produced this year's school play,
"You've Got A Friend."
First-grade teacher Pat Lebold
has taught at Andersen since its
opening in 1973 and kept the
classroom lively with fun activi-
ties.
As cameras clicked, ChambN of Com-
merce President Tony Petros handP<.1 her d
$1,900 check amassed from commumty
donal10ns And Continental C'd hlev1sion
General Manager Del Heintz presented an
$825 check so she can md.ke the rent for May.
Rios said she and her husband were never
on weliare and she doesn't want to start now.
She said she will return to her job as a house
cleaner after her child is born in late July.
"This is fundamentally a way {or us to
support a businessman," he said. ''This .is not
over with. We need to help this family
through the delivery of th.is child." "She's a ... fun kind of teacher
that people come back to see and
feel that she has made a huge
impact on their lives,· Vescera
said. "What can I say?« said Rios, flanked by
her two children, Sbe1dy, 2, and Miguel, 4
"llus is really a surpnse for me I never
thought that som('one would help me I
Petros said the chamber will leave the
memonal account open, hoping for m ore
donatioflS. The outpouring thus far, he said,
Rios family friend Josefina Ortega, 25, of
Costa Mesa, said Thvar's death has made her
nervous when her own husband is late
returning home at night. There will be a donation to a
scholarship and student loan
fund in the name of each of the
award recipients.
"It could have happened to me," she said.
"I have two kids of my own."
More c;olt .. 1e rchandlse ts on
sale at \\~shlngton GoU Centers
(75 1-PUlT), 3751 S Harbor
Blvd., Cos;to Me d The store lS
haV1ng a 20% off sale on selected
merchdnd1se Washl.ngton Golf
Center claims to have the best in
pnces, sNvic<' and select.Jon. IL
has a large vanety of carts, shoes,
apparel, golf bags, golf clubs.
tratning aids, books and video,
putter; and accessones
Man pummeled after leaving bar
Cal's Caddyshack (646-7714),
1784 Newpor1 Blvd .. Costa Mesa,
t~ haVIng a huge sale on gold
merchandise O n sale are golf
bags reduced t 0% to 30%, golf
clubs reduced up to 50%, and
speaal dose-out bms on ladies
and men's apparel reduced IO"n
to 50" .. The sale is expected to
last through rrud-May
NEWPORT BEACH -Police>
are still searching for a group of
men who allegedly attarkNJ rt
Lake Forest man edfly Sltndc1y
morning outside of Jnvc1 Flf'enZP,
beating him with thuu fists c1ncl
klckmg hlm m U1 e head
Just after 2 a m Wilham
Nicholas Olson, 25. Wrl~ wrlllong
W1U1 a companion to a <'dr pa rked
outside the cafe when d qroup or
men from the nearby Wctrehous<>
1 Bar on Via Oporto swarmed Olson
and assaulted him, dtt thon t1Ps
said ·
Olson had <1pport~ntl)
exchanged words ~1lh lhC' n1C'n
earlle1 at the bar, '>dtcl N!•wport
Bc>ach police Sgt John Desmond.
He saicl Olson and his companion
C'Scaped the dllackers,,retumed to
U1e bor, ctnd caJJed the police,
ThC' Pxacl number of assailants
l!I unknown. Four to five are
descnbed a s white males m their
20s, dll wtth short hair and heavily
tdtlooed c1rms. weannq tank tops
and blue ieans, while three to four
others are described as possibly
LdllnO males wtlh short hair. tank-
tops and tattoos, Desmond said.
Olson had a small gash behind
his ear, a bloody nose and bloody
mouth, and was taken to Hoag
I loc;p1tal for treatment, Desmond
..,,ml
Reached at ho.me Wednesday,
Olson said he did not know the
attackers. and the assault
stemmed from a false rumor that
he had spoken ill of them.
"It was such a random, ridicu-
lous thing," he said. "They were
all attacking me. Out of the blue I
just got creamed from behind.
Someone kicked me ln the back of
the head Wlth a steel-tipped
boot ~
Asked about tus condition,
Olson said, "Still ou t of it. Defi-
nitely not playing with a whole
deck."
-By Chrlstopher Goffard
Atkinson's Men's C lothing
and Furn.lshings ts celebratmg its
50-year anruversary w1th a spe-
nal on sport shirts perfect fo r
spnng priced from $46 to $75
And Atkinson's is gwmg away an
anniversary discount of $10 The
offer is available through Satur-
day, May t 0. Atkinson 's (673-
0653) is located at 3430 Via Lido
in Newport Beach.
Annual mussel quarantine begins today
mussels are the most prone to;
deve lop hjgh levels of toxins
because they are often eaten
whole.
• BEST BUYS appears Thursdays and
Saturdays. If you know of a good buy
call me at 540-1224, fax me at 646-4170
or write to me· Best Buys, Daily Pilot.
330 W Bay St Costa Me~. 92627
TI1e Orange County EnV1ron -
mental Health Div1s1on reminds
seafood lovers that the annuc1l
mussels quarantine bPgms todny,
and that sport harvestrng of mu!';-
sels from all bays and inlets alonq
the California coast 1s forb1dd('11
The quarantine, which wtll lw
m effect until Oct. 31, ts intPnclNI
to protect the public from the
de>adly poisons sometimes found
in bivalve mollusks such as mus-
sc>Js, clams, oy-;ters and scallops
cl11.ring wanner weather.
In the past 70 years, 521 people
in Cc1hfom1a have died from par-
a lyt1c shellhsh poisoning, and
Cooking does not destroy the
toxins, and toxic mussels cannot
be distinguished from healthy
ones.
VOL 91, NO. 93
•• ,_
THOMAS H. JOHNSON.
Publisher
WIUJAM LoeDEU..
Edit<><
snVIMAMU.
Managing EdltOf
NaS YOKOI,
City Edit<><
TONY DOODK>.
News Edit.or
...,_CARL.SON. •
S9orts Editor
llMCMMnN.
l'hoto fcltor
LV.llOlA.
DllP"Y AcMrtlsJng
IAll1'I Oil ...
Ollllilfted AcMrtlllng
LWJDIMC*. "°' 1.atlonl ........
dw.f~otric.r
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ADDRESS
Our address 1s 330 W Bay St.,
Cosu Mew. C.llf. 92622.
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1y correct 111 errors of substance
Pte,se call 574-4233
rn The Newpo<t BeachlCosta Mesa
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urday. In Newport Beach and
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N9wport Beadl Mid Costa Mesa,
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~ ~Id It Cost. Mesa. CA
(Prbs Include alt appllable
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Tn: Send address~ to
The Newport lffcWCosta Mesa
Delly P'lklt P.O. Box 1560. Costa
Mesa, CA 926.26 Copyright No
news stones. •llustr atlons. ed1to
rial matter or advertisements
herein can be reproduced with
out written permission of copy
right owner
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Published by
Gtllfomle Community HeWJ. llf"lll
1 TIIMS Mirror Compeny ....
-
WEA~HiR
TEMPERATURES
Newport Beach
65152
Newport Coast
61Jt.l Balboa
65152
Costa Mesa
75152
Corona det Mar
64152
SURF FORECAST
LOCATION . , .. SIZE
Wedge ......... 1-3 WSW
Newport ........ 1-2 WSW
lltackles . . . .... 2·3 wsw
River Jetty ...... 2-3 wsw
Cd M .......... 1-2 wsw
TIDES
TODAY
Fi'1t low
11 :57 a.m. . . . . . . . . 0.0
First high
5:11 a.m. . . . . . . .4.2
Second low
A~., Mldn19ht
\ , .
Second high
6:37 p.m. . ..... 4.5
AUOAY
First tow
12:36 a.m .....•...... 1.l
First high
6:23 a.m. . 4.3
Second tow
12:45 p.m .. 0.0
Second high
7: 14 p.m. .5.0
WATER
TEMPERAT\IRE: .••.• 63
., . :-.-,,..
The weekend may offer
some relief from the ~
valllng poor knee-h~h
surf. Ground swell from
~ we-5t-northwest con-
tinues to fall off, and th•
wimpy southwest under-
neath offers so llttle flit It
goes undetected. Wind
swell thould pick up todly
but~ no powtlf.
_,.. .. ........ -
COSTA MESA
•East 17th Street: S300 worth of clothes were stolen from a laundromat in
the 300 block. ·
•East 16th Street: SS cash was stolen from a wallet in an unlocked 1989
Oldsmobile parked in the 300 block.
•Bristol Street: A tire worth SSOO was stolen from a 1996 Honda parked in
a garage in the 3300 block. The hubcaps and rim covers were also damaged,
apparently with a pry tool.
• West 19th Street: S 100 worth of damage was done when someone broke
the wind wing of an auto. The owner reported nothing stolen.
• Bristol Street: A man swindled S20 from the clerk at an ke cream store In
the 3300 block by giving her a roll of coins in exchange for a $20 bill. The
coins tumed out to be pennies
NEWPORT BEACH
• llw1ya Street: A S 1 SO cement statue of a dog holding a basket was stolen
from in front of a home in the 2400 block
• HospltJtl Roed: Syringes and a vial of sodium chloride worth S 13 were
stolen from the examination room of a doctor's office in the 300 block. There
was no sign of forced entry
• Undo Avenue: A man who placed an ad in the newspaper hoping to sell
his vehicle received 30 to 40 hangups or threatening calls at his home over a
one-week period.
• Irvine A"enue: A license plate worth S 1 S was stolen from the rear of a car
parked in an apartment complex in the 800 block
• Newport CAnter Drive: A car was stolen from the Fashion Island parking
tot. There was no evidence left at the scene.
Whatever your
Landscape or
Maintenance
needs, Lloyd's
can do it all ...
THIN«ING A80UT tANOSCAl'fNC CMt YAU MAIN1VIANCE1 rro,. Ir THI NUIUUY o• cw. FO• A Rtff unaun TOOAYI
I~ !!.Y.!!:fi I
20Jfl Newport.Blvd. • 646-7441
Serving Oronae Countv For 34 Y~r.s St..t. Ocense No. '642ss .....
Newport 8ei1Cb/Cosui Mesa Daily Pilot / ,
One ·more -MRI and I'm
I t's a toss-up as to which expe-
rience was the more distress-
ing: The second time in less
than a week that I have to go for ·
an MRI, or sitting in the waiting
room where Regis and Cathy Lee
blather loudly from a television.
I had to go twice because they
forgot to do the gad9linium num-
ber on my shoulder. Going with-
out the ugad," as the nurses
called it, would have ~een jake
with me.
It would have saved grunting,
groaning, cursing and otherwise
making a fool out of myself as
Linh Bui, M.D. gently and deftly.
fuove needles and tubes deep
into my sh.oulder joint.
At some point in the process,
this. "gad" stuff is injected and
fluoroscope pictures taken. When
[.was a lad -before science ful-
ly realized lhe e vils of radiation
-r loved going to !!hoe stores .
lJecause most of them had fluoro-
<;copes. You could look at your
root bones, which was a hoot.
· Anyhow, afte r Dr. Bui had fin-
ished, I went downstairs lo climb
onto the sliding platform and be
s.tuJied into the MRI machine. At
l~ast I didn't have a tag on my
toe.
. Tqe adventure began a few
xvee\s ago when l went to see
qrthope(List extraordinaire
l'vtichael Drucker. Alter .examin-. inu me and lhe X-rays, he pro-,
J •
fred
martin
nounced nlY knee to be afflicted
with a rup~ed"llleniscus carti.
lage, my s~oulder from a tom
rotator cuff. Probably.
"We'll confirm with MRis," he
said. ·
"Not me, pal," I said. "I don't
do those anymore." Though I am
not a true claustrophobe, I
became one inside that tiny MRI
tunnel fo ur years ago.
My nose was less than an inch
from the top of th~ mach.i.pe; my
shoulder5 were pinched in the
shrugged position by the narrow-
ness of the tube. l wanted to die.
"We can send you to a place
with an open MRI,• Michael said
brightly.' "Won't bother .you a
bit." Right, and the check's in the
mail.
Four days later I'm in the
ANTHONY'S LANDSCAPE
Gary Delarosa
Seed A Sod lawns
Maltll11. Gardea Ufbts
lrrteatJoa Drala Woti
Sprtnltler S1scems l11scalled {auto, muul. A rtpaln)
Plantla~. tms. sbnalls, Dowers, froud cottr
(GardeaJaf MalJlteDUce Semce) I ;nQllsb SpealllnQ I -Dntd llnra
(714) 642-1858 frtt fstllu te1. Rt.uoublt Prtcts
Uctased (714) 114-4594
waiting room of an imaging cen-
ter in Huntington Beach. Regis
ai(d C'thy Lee are prattling on
with nlindless gusto. Mercifully,
my tum in the bdrtel·com0$ up·
soon. · f
I will agree that this new-fan-
gled •open" MR1 is more spa-
cious than the other one. The
maw is ~ignificantly wider and
the tube not nearly as deep.
Bot they haven't improved
much top-to-bottom .. Sure, this
time my nose was ~bout three
inches from the top, but that is
simply not good enough for this
devout chickenheart.
Then the tech, a splenc\jd fel-
low named Ed, pushed the but-
ton that carried me inside the
tube. I wondered if this was what
it would be like inside a casket.
"How's it going?" Ed asked.
"I don't like it in here," I
replied. ·1 hate it in here, Ed."
"First scan will be just 30 sec-
onds," Ed said pleasantly. "Then
two fives, an 11 and a 15 and
we're done."
"Se~onds?" I ¥ked . Ed
chuckled and the machine began
throbbing. Big, thumping pound-
ing noises came from down near
my feet, then near my head. ·
These were follow~d by loud,
rapid "Brrrraaapppps" that went
on until that scan was completed.
Then you do it all over again.
And again and again. ·
I distracted myself, as I had
before, by playing mind g~nu~s. I
imagined that the Internal Rev-
enue Service was pounding on
my front door, the FBI .wanted in
the back way ..
Before I could answer either
door, they began blowing my
house away with Uzis and Mac
Tens. Yeah, I know. J3ut it kept
my mind off slowly suffocating
inside an ever-constricting tube.
Ed was kind enough to come
into the·MRI room after ev,ery
scan and slide me out for a few
minutes of R&R and deep breath-
ing. It helped. I asked what they
did with patients. who were cata-·
strophically claustrophobic.
. "We give them Valium, IV."
Now he tells me! · .
This morning at 9:40, I am to
see Dr. Drucker and he will inter-
pret all these complex and costiy .
photographs of my old bones and
neighboring tissue. And I Will t.ell
Michael not even to think about
any more MRls until there is one
that is far mor1 open 19~ cur-
rent ·technology pemtlts.
Perhaps qne that can be tuned
to the radio station of the
patient's choice. Maybe it even
has a little TV you can watch.
But with my luck, it would be
permanently tuned to Regis and
Cathy Lee.
• FRED MARTIN'S column runs every
Thursday and SaturdilY·
Best Selection. House Of lmpqrts
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.N EWPORT ·BEACH ESTATE JEWELRY & LOAN
Lido Marina. Village
.. ..
3416 Via Oporto, #102, Newport Beach
obituary
. .
Former NewPort ~arb~r
vjce principal MagnuSson
Costa Mesa resident and for-
mer ~ewport Harbor High
.School vice principal Robert E.
Magnusson died April 19 in
Temple , Texas. He was 74.
A World War II veteran, Mr.
Magnusson served in the
Counter-Intelligence Corps and
was stationed at Eisenhower's
headquarters in occup_ied Ger-
many.
He was born in Henning,
Minn. in 1922 and spent his first
14 years on a farm. His family
then moved to Southern Cali-
fornia and he went on to Whitti-
er College, where he got his
bachelor's degree, then to CSU
Long Beach, where he got his
master's. After the war, be
became a history . te~cher at
. r
Elsinore High School.
He moved to Costa Mesa in
1949 and began working at •
Newport HarQ<>r ~h School, •
where be stayed for 20 years -
fir,;t as a teacher, then a coun-.
selor, l}Dd finally vice priJicipal.
After leaving the higb
school, he became a history
professor at Cypress College
and was named'professoremer-
itus upon his tetirement:
Mr. Magnusson is swvived
by his wife, Barbar<\; his daugh-
ter, Roberta; his son, Glenn;
bro!her; Alan; and granddaugh.,;
ters Kelly and Amy.
Services will be held May 1
at 2 p .m. at Chnst Church by
the Sea. 1400 W. Balboa Blvd.,
Newport Beach.
... to fi II the decorative
har~ware needs & ·
expettations of every
client. No matter w hat
style or time period
the job requires, we
have the finest quality
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And, you'll be pleased
to find that your needs.
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because our awesome
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·cndwcut
tt-..~holdwote~ 2133 laguna Canyon Rd.
Laguna 'Bea~ 9~65 1 ·
(7f4) 494.2264
. '. ,..
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~
·M THURSOA~ MAY 1, 1997
Nature center faces
funding challenges
• District cuts budget in
half to help pay for salary
increase. Center's
naturalist may lose job.
By Michelle Terwilleger, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT-MESA -Walld.hg
up a path Wednesday filled with
redwood tree leaves, cottonwood
fluff and spider webs, Epviron-
menta.1. Nature Center administra-
tor Bo Glover paused to contem-
plate \he affect school district bud-
get cuts will have on the outdoor
classroom
·we will defmitely have an
uphill battle on our hands as far as
the next yedr 1s concerned,"
Glover said.
The school board cut the nature
center's funding by half at its
meeb.ng Tuesday as part of a. larg-
er effort to raise $3.8 million in
savings d9d cuts to fund a 9.37%
salary mcrease for .rustrict staff.
Assigning energy conservation,
salanes for computer aides and
other programs. to The lrvine Co.
Endowme nt Fund made up a
majority of their cuts Tuesday, but
the board dl~d increased trans-
porta t1on fe es and cut nearly
$35,000 out of the nature center's
$69,000 of d1stnct support.
AJthough spectlics have not yet
been decided, district officials said
the cut will probably result .in the
temunahon or the center's natural-
ist.
"There's no way that we can
contmue doing what we need to
~-------------------------~ l IUDGIT ACTIONS I l TAKIN TUESDAY: !
I I
I • e-...~ KhoOI bowd I I ,_._ t : opeN-. $111,24.J : ··~~mff .. : $51,000 :
: • AmtrUctln ~ :
1 $7 816 f I f ' • I I +~fOod..,..for . :
·I indff9d COltl, $25.000
: + ena.-tr•llpOrtlltion : fees. $10,000
l + Reduce support to Environ-
: . mental Nature (Miter,
·: $34,813
: • Assign followi~ , The IMne Co. E l Fund:
: • Energy conservation,
: $287,973
: • High school computer
: aides, $80,000
' • New teadier training,
: $81,897
: • New telecommunication
: system at schools. $219,000
I I . : . TO!AL: S97S,7G
I L-------------------------• do with 50% cut in what the clis-
trict gives us," Glover said.
"Funding definitely needs to be
replenished and increased:"
The nah.µ'e center serves 8,000
students and many others each
year, educating them about 13 d.if-
ferent California habitats through
plants and wildlife.
With the cuts, Newport-Mesa
students will have to start paying
The Perfect Gift for Mother ...
. . • \•I' .. .•. ,. \ t
".. f
This Mother's Day start a Tradition •.•
Begin with a "Starter Bracelet" and select from hundreds of
sUdcs to build Mother's unique family heirloom. Add a link for
each family member, for birthdays and anniversaries. Adding a
link makea an easy solution for future gift-giving occasions too •
14 K slides start at under $150. We engrave a name or date on
the back of each link at no charte.
>
. MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT
Kindergartnen from a past ou~g·lnvesttgate tree fungus at the. Environmental Nature Center, which had its budget cut by $34,813.
fees like othet ·students who visit
the center, business are bein'g
contacted tor sponsorships 'and
the Orange County Board of Edu-
cation coulEI become a patmer,
Glover said.
Glover is looking for communi-
ty support in the form of dona-
.tions. memberships and volun-
teers to help the center.
"We'll be alright. We're not
going to close," he said. ·"We're
just going to struggle for a little
awhile.·
You will find hundreds
of different ways to
remember Mother
this year at
The Grey Goose
A thousand special gifts
, for her to cherish all
· year Long: ·
Please bring thi.s ad
with you and enter our
Mother's bay Drawing.
We look forward to
seeing you!·
Hoag Hospital
N8uro Week
You ere invited to perticip•te Ni Hoeg Hospital'•
N•uro Week by attending theH lntONnetive
progrema. Regjatrat.ion le required.
CALL 800/514-HOAG (4824) to register.
Che Hoag Drive (on the hospital campus)
Grace Hoag Conferenee Center Hoag Cancer Center
Monday, M•y 5, 1987 7:00 p.m. Tundey, Mey, 6, 1997 7:0011.m.
Parttinson's Disease -New Gamma Knife ·
Treatments for an Old.Problem The Kindest Uncut of All
JJ1net Chance, M .D .• Hgag Hospital
neurolog1st arid medical director
of tha Hoag/National Parkinson's
Foundation Clinical Center of Excel-
lenca, present.e an update on the latest
· developments in medicatiomrand
surgical interventions for the treatment
of Parkinson's Disease
Hoag Cancer c.e~r
Monday, M•y IS, 1117 7:00 p.m.
Surges! lnt.eMrltioo fer .
Spinal Disorders
Manenne Plunkett, Ph.D .. medical
physicist at the Hoag C8ncer Center,
discusses the latest 1n advanced
technology for the non-invasive
treatment of brain tumors end other
brain abnormalities. This technology will
soon be available to Orange County ·
resident& at the Hoa~CI Gamma Ki'ufe
Center. echeduled to open 1n August. ·
1997 a~ Hoag Hospttal.
Hoag Cancer Center
w~. May 7, 1197 7:00 p;m.
New Approaches tD Treatment of
CerebnJvascular Diseases Using
Mnimally Invasive Methods
THE GREY GOOSE. INC.
William Dobkin. M .D .• Hoag Hospttal n
eurosurgeon and John C. Brown. M.D ..
Hoag Hospital orthopedic surgeon,
discuss surgical eltemabllea available
for the management at scoh08ls. spmal
fractures. 881181'9 pain and other
disorders at the spine.
Michael BrentrZawedzta, M.O.. Hoag
Hospital neuroredlolog1st, discusses
recent advances 1n the treatment of
vascular brain ebnormalft.les such as
aneurysms and stroke.
Gifts • Home Decor 1190 Baker Street (at Fei™ew and Baker)
Westdlff Plaza• 1032 Irvine Avenue
Newport Beach,• 17141842·7803 ,.,..,_.,, M•t' •. 1•/'J 7:00 p.m. .
la Chronic Pllin Prwwndng Your From Uving? · Hours. M-S 10-e
LYLEEN & JEFF EWING
What To Watch Out For in
Buying Property Abroad
An inciusing number of Americans are
going outside the country to pure.~
vacation or retirement hOrnes.1111.-etn be
Onanclally and psychologically rewarding.
but buying property In anolher country, is
usually not as simple as it is in the U.S.
Some extra precautions ire necessary
when buying abroad. burmany or them .
ore merely common sense. For example,
be certaio thal lhe are1 offers what you
ere looklna for: visit It 1everal times md
In different 'leeson . You should make
1ure 1h11 the IOCl1ion c1n suppon your
Urestyle; for example, ll'e Wlltr,
elcctrlclty. end fresh food llw~
1vallable? It 11 also wile to be f1tnlli1r
with the polltlc.I and t<X>nOmic stability
o( the Itta.
Look into the t.ws o( the country to tee
II I.here la enything that prohibi11 or
1"91tricll roman ownerahlp in one form Of
enu1htr l11 1101ne plectt you Cll\llOI own
propeny until you beccSO ... ~ r-mtnau
.ral<kii1 or .t ciriztn. Pthcr tlfN mq.
...quire you to hav1 1 local pettner. end
10metima that par1ner must be the "'*"'Y owner. Somo countriel restrict
whtre you m!Jht own propeny,
Check out the country'• tu sll\Mtion.
Syltetnl V1rJ Wtely. from tf*4I Who
"""' f°"'F owners eumpttons rrom varioua tu• to thoet thlt ltvy a heavy
tilt on d~ -...ii and lel\'elhe
counlly. You fM1 ~ter dlMculty
obtelNrlc nnm;1ns •brold. •Ince the
"'°'1 ... nwbt• ... not nmi1 ..
utenlllve In 11*\1 oountriet • In the U.S. fiMllJ, btwln ol croolr.a !Ind con men-·
Anwtcan or ocherwt .... who PNY or
~ llnq•t~ lnllllperienced
~. ~illd ,. ... 2' OOI ......... ,..,. ., ........... ) ........ ~
~,,., .. ~ ........ , .... ,. .. , , •. ~-~ .... ,_ .... _ ..... ..
..... (714) ......... ..
SIUI 12·6
I I I
Leam how effeCtive a team approach can be for ttla treatment of back ps1n.
haadachea, arthritis, neck pain and fibromyalgla. Presented by Barry Aaronson.
Ph.D. and David Epgstrom, Ph.D. from the f:ioag Pain Menagemeat Center.
WAREHOUSE PRICES • QUALln SERVICE ·
. WE GUAUNTEE ITI •
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I 195/70/14 ............ ~ .... $55.25 II '105/65/15 ............. .' ... $70.96 II 195/70/14 ............... ~.$83.95 I I 205/70/14 ............... .".$56.49 11215/65/15 ................. $73.93 II 185/65/15 ................. $81.39 I
L215/60/14 ................. $5{.67.J L225/60/15 ................. $79.65 .JI LI 195/65/15 ................ ~$88.28 .JI --------------------------~------------60,000 MILE UMmD WARRANTY
GOODYEAR EAGLE 'WIN GFOOT' i1 I II II I 1185/60/14 ................. $54.54 11 '105/75/14 .... ;r .......... $78.59 11 215/60/1~ ............. $89.61 I
BRIDGESTONE "HT DUELER "
1195/60/14 ................. $55.25 II '105/75/15 ... : ............. $81 .84 11 225/60/16.ort ............. $93.93 I
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I • CHECK BAAKES & PRESSURE 1 f · .. • FRONT Wt-EEL I I • Or ~ ~l RE.AA ~UM I Additionol chotge 5ot-wheels Additiondl cho.oe ror w+.i ~i~""'91ic pods additional S20 L--------~----' L----_;~z;-.:0~--'-.J L-~a.& ... .i'ir.-.J
ALIGNMENT
Leaving
·t ..
~who says you can never go
• • home again?
I did it three years ago, when I
!returned to the family atmosphere
•Of the Daily Pilot.
~ I'd left the Pilot two years prior
, : to see if I could fly in the bigger
•world o~umalism. I wrote a •
O:farewell lumn to the Pilot read-
1 ! ers and m '-eJtteaques and set out
·~for work in the big"f~·ty of Los !•Angeles.
.; For two years, I li ed a young
.,joUmallst's dream: be ting the ~~~streets of the ur city, fil.
.ing tales of the human ~irit rising
'"'victorious from the ash~ of a riot;
·seeing my byline regulatJy in one
.:of the nation's largest neWs-pa-·
. ~pers.
• <But when the falnily called. I ,
: came back home to the Daily
;Pilot. The family was offering me
~a chance to grow some more as a
journalist -iµid by out the cbal-
• ....... :lenge of bellig a manager-~ in
~ -
'~=-=iRii:ii~~-..-:::;::~;--;, It's not where I'm go· that is
causing me pa~. I'm #c)ving up,
to a dty editor job at .farger
:.. il'is
yokoi
a supportive. nurturing atmos-
phere, the same environment
where I'd learned to be a reportef".
Now after three tremendous I
years of growth, I'm leaving the
family again -ttps time with
much more trepidation.
newspaper with a er staff, in
one o! Los Ang, ' ty's
largest cities. A t opportunity.
But 1 can't e the fbought
that l'm sure · g up a lot.
I'm lea · an ideal staff of
reporters energetic, high-quali-
ty writ who care about this
comJ'l\unity and informing the
readers. They've made my job as
their supervisor easy, enriching •
anti entertaining.
I'm leaving a talented staff of
editors: Tony Dodero, our consci-
entious, keen-eyed news editor
· who keeps the stories clean of
errors; the voice of reason, some-
one I always lean on for support,
assistance and guidance.
Photo Editor Marc Martin and
his staff, whose talent and flexibil-
ity have literally saved the paper
at times.
For
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THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1997 AS
ofhomtf -.-..-agam
Sports Editor Roger Carl.son,
whose tireless dedication to our
prep teams still awes and lDSJlires
me. ~
Features Editor Anastacia
Freeberg, who ~adously accept-
ed my story ideas with enthusi-
asm, but probably qwetly cringed
at my silly suggestions.
A creative team of designers -
Wayne Seeber, Laurie Busby and
Cathy Yamovich -who fit the
stories into eye-catching, attrac-
, 'tive packages.
I'm leaving interested, con-
cerned, involved readers who
never hesitate to call -thank the
newspaper gods -to both com-
mend and complain and keep us
a vital part of their lives.
And finally, I'm leaving two
great bosses, Managing Editor
~
.1...,..co1~~
<>•Pp""" -qi
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In <llnJUl'l.110n tith a nujoi
impbnt nunmum. wr Mt
itding polltllb dut till
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360 SAN MIGUEL DRJVE
SUITE 601
. 'NEWPORT BEACH
CA 92660
http://W9t'W.lmplant'ipeclallst.com
A
Stev~ Marble and Editor Bill Lob-·
dell, who've been like patient
parents with me, allowing me to
make (a lot of) mistakes; trusting
me (the most amazing part);
allowing me to disagree with
"them; praising me even when I
didn't deserve it -all in the
name of helping me learn to be a
good editor.
And bQy, have I learned a lot.
I've learned that you can be a
sensitive and aggressive journalist
at the ~ time. I've learned
what a ~h reporter I once was.
thinking all that mattered was
getting the sto.ry.
Now I know the story is just
the start -there is much plan-
ning and contribution necessary
to help improve the information
we get to the reader. And there
are many people involved in get-
ting that story to you.
I've come to appreciate that
editors, reporters and photogra-
phers w6rk as a team. not as ego.
centric \ndividuals.
The Pilot has a particularly
healthy family, one that shares,
cares and always stops to laugh.
With this talented and devoted
staff contin\.\ing to p~t out an :
award-winning And responsive
newspaper, Pilot readers won't
even·notice I'm gone.
So why aII1 I leaving?
Maybe simply to challenge -
a second time -the idea that I
can never come home again.
• JRtS YOKOI was the city editor. She is
moving on to a position as a city editor
for the Long ~each Press Telegram.
Full Service Cal81ing~~
• Sizzling Fajita Bar
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For 30 Ye.ire; Family Ownt>d Family Opt0 ratt>d & F.m11I; lovPd . . .' .. " . . . . . . . . . . .
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Formica Flooring .
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installed
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1997
· ·Breezi.ng tlii-ough the open~aiT -marKeti
to the fact that both quarters con.
sisl of endless. confusing mays of
shopping pathways zigzagging in
every direction, with the Via
Oolorosa intersecting the Muslim
Quarter perpendiculMly. Another
reason is that Christian Arabs
make up a majority of the resi-
dents in the ~Quarter,
and remain on trlendly terms with
the Muslim community so that no
definittve boundary lines need to
be established.
----'----~----~----~ . The most common sales items
are ceramic Jerusalem pottery, ·
Pa,lest!nian craftwork, such as
embroidered robes and hand-
blown glassware from Hebron.
sell different variations of bakla-
va, made from ftlo dough, nuts
and loads of honey1 also on dll-
play are chewy, rolled pancakes
filled with nuts or sweet cheese.
In. addition, butchers shops occa-
sionally jump out at the passer-
by, in vivid. and to the Western
eye, gruesome detail.
• EDITOlt'S NOTI: Jennifer E. Glueck
graduated from Newport Harbor High
Sttiool In June 1982 and from Stanford
Uh!Yentty last June. She Is now attend-
ing ~ew University of Jerus.lem for
a <year, on a Oorot and Rothberg Schol·
a('Shlp, and will file perlodk reports of
he[ experiences for publication In the
D~lly Pilot.
J ust as I described in orie of
my early articles how the
Jewish shouq (qiarket) is a
Jillcrocosm of Israell lociety, so is
U\~ Arab shouq in Jerusalem's
Old City a window into Palestin-
iap culture and daily life.
As an American dt:iZen, one is
lucky to have the freedom to
move with ease in both East &nd
West Jerusalem. Although at first
nesitant to wander in Arab parts ol the Old City, I have come to
~l at home strolling the compli-
aated maze of narrow alleyways
iP the Muslim and ad1oming
€hristian Quarter.
: Markets in the Middle East
4fe much more than a means to
bi.Jying goods.
: •Both the Jsraeli shouq, and
~dally the Arab one, serve as
~ Il)ee ting grounds. Personal
~tionships exist not only
between shopkeepers and c\ls-
tDJiiers, but' also among the com-
Iteting shop owners. In order for
ci:IJ·the existing stores to survive,
tbey must agree on price floors,
-~enforce them through peer
~sure.
:•For Christians and Muslims,
tf:W! market areas also function as
r•dential neighborhoods and
~ed spaces that not only
nitect their culture, but continue
Ur.help define their individual
~ collective identity as rrunon-
~ living in Jerusalem. These ~osed q·uarters, although
~ely monitored by ,Israelis, still
aJ1ow for a relative sense of sale-
~d security.
•.Heading toward Damascus
. ~te, the main route into the Old
~ from East Jerusalem, I stare
at the horde of'lsraeli soldiers
armed witll guns I.ming the outer
qiarket square . Since the recent
alashes in the territories, security
f):>rces have been tm the alert,
~specially on Fridays whe n al
teast a few thousand Muslims
~ome to pray at Al -Aska Mosque.
-walking around the area
directly outside and inside Dam-
ascus Gate, I almost feel as il I've
. __. entered another country. My
eyes are overwhelmed by the
~owds of people interspersed
among the cales, shops and mar-
l.stalls lining a wide-stepped
ance street heading down-
-Arabs sit inside and out,
smoking water pipeS>and watch-
ing the scene as I watch them .
Even young kids take part in the
rtijlfket spectacle, learning how
~aw attention to the u goods
~ haggle for prices.
•!I start to ask prices in Hebrew,
i,.elo~e qui.ckly realizing that my
~lish will serve me better in
these quarters. My Israeli she kels ~ highly out of place here,
~ they are the accepted form of
Omency. Hebrew writing is
absent, as Arabic adorns the
~p windows and is exchanged
41Dong the locals of East
~rusalem. A distinctive aroma of
e~em spices and incense wafts
ttirough the air, and Arabic music
amanates from vanous shops,
¢"eating a bvely, welcoming
~ospHQie.
jennifer
e.
··glueck
lbere a.re mother-of-pearl
objects.from Jordan. and inlaid
wooden boxes, backgammon
and chess sets from Egypt and
Syria. Also to be found in abun-
dant quantities are local leather
goods, spices, candy and nuts.
The most popular spice, whose
aroma can be detected most dis-
tinctly, is known as zatar. Often
mixed with olive oil and baked ·
on fresh bread, zatar adds a
tangy kick to most any Middle
Eastern dish. •
Pastry shops, interspersed
intermittently among the shops,
As one beads W8'! in the
direction of the Cb,rlstilll Quar-
ter, the sight of tosaries, ollve-
wood nativity sets and patron
s~t depictions become more
ample. The Via Dolorosa (Path of
Sorrow), today spanning both the
Muslim and Christian Quarters,
traces the route that the cross-
bearing Jesus followed from the
sight of his condemnation to the
sight of his crucifixion and grave.
As it is Friday, the holy day of
the week in ~lam, swarms ol
people stream past me, comfug
from mid-day prayer. I can easily
distinguish the Palestinian men
from the Jordanians by the color
of their kafiyeh (head ~·
Palestinians wear black and
white embroidered kafiyehs, in
contrast to the Jordanians, who
wear red and white ones. TESTIMONIALS WAR'l'BDt
As I wind my way through the
market, I occasionally take note
of doorways decorated with
paintings of the Dome of the
Rocle and Ka'ba, Islam's most
sacred shine. _The latter signifies
that a member qf the family has
been on a haji, the Islamic pil-
grimage to Mecca and Medina.
Seeking 20 people who desire measurable
fitness results ll;l 3 0-49 da.ys by trying a. new
fitness ma.chine. Your com.mepts & experience
will b e videotaped for poss ible use 1n a.
na.t1ona.l telev181on inf omerc1al.
I
. Interested pa.rt.las oa.u · Scrip~ to screen
(71•) 888-8897, e:st. 190
$29500 complete
Call Toll Free
888-27 1-4567
The merchandise in the hun-
dreds of shops is often so similar,
it's a wonder they all survive.
Consequently, many shop own-
ers set up camp outside their
stores and try to entice passersby
to come inside, pledging a spe-
cial price to all who will listen.
Other than !ood items, 1he shouq
operates as a negotiable market
system in which buyer and seller
actively engage in friendly ban-
Don't Delay, Avoid Probate!
ter. · David Pawlowski
Attorney at Law
"Over 50 Years of Fine Quality"
CUST.OM-M ADE N EW FuRNITURE. • D RAPERIES
A ·PRIL SPECIAL
ADDITIONAL 5°/o OFF Thru Ma 5 .1997 ·
CUSTOM fuRNrriJRE RE-UPHOLSTERY
Come Visit Our
Newly Expanded
LOORING DEPARTMENT
•Carpet
•Wood
•Linoleum
fu.-We Clean Carpels & Rugs fu -We Clean Uphast8fY & Drapes
t -We Clean & Wax Wocxj Floors
-We Refinish Wocxj Floors
-We Ceramic Cot.wlters & Showers
•Vinyl
•Marble
• Ttle
Factory & Showroom
1998 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
ll!!~!!J.u!VAUO'!OE!=i!m!=~~=6=4=2-8400=1!!=~=w""=,,.!~ •• U!AllOll=°'•
.
Mother 's Day
Sunday. May 11
Cards @99e
Mother's Day
third most
popular card
seoding
holidaY,.
154 Million
Mother's Day cards
expected to be given.
More than 1,400 Mother's
Day Hallmark Gr11nd card
designs.
Store associates expertise !fl helpin~ ct;UJdren with
mexpens1ve Wts.
including riboon-trimmod
letter bQlder at $6. 99 and
a porcelain tea set a
treasured gift from
anyone.
More than
500,000
Nurse's Day
cards giv~o
this year.
21 Hallmark
designs.
FlltR7
llATIOIERI
1170 w. 8Gker St.
Costa Mao
(COl'MI ol ~)
(714) 545-4412
Please Give a Child a Cha e, a Gift of Love and Family. TH AL
ADOPTION GUILD
CHARITY TENNIS DOUBLES TOURNAMENT
Each event on the walk has been
designated as one of the "14 Sta-
tions of the Cros"s. •
Interestingly, the Muslim and
Christian Quarters seem to func-
tion symbiotically, as opposed to
the abrupt separateness between
the Jewish and' surrounding
Armenian, Christian and Muslim
J>Q,rts. Often, it's not until I reach
the final stations of the cross,
located near and· inside the
Church of the Holy Sepulchre,
that I become actively aware that
I've even left the Muslim Quar-
ter. Some of the stations are ·
marked merely by a small sign or
a number engraved in the stone
lintel over the door, so it's quite
easy to miss them.
Tlie blurring of lines is also due
Despite Uie continually tense
atmospber~ 1n Jerusalem, the
Arab and Jewish open-air mar-
~~~~:~:: =~2;~
dle Eastern flavor amidst an
ever-growing modern influence
from the West.
...------T--•CLEANING PLANT ON PREMISES
t::=1t= . .1.=1th=--s_t. --t-:::-1 • WE ACCEPT COMPETITORS' COUPONS f • EXPERT ALTERATIONS
~----. = 714-650-8225 Mention thi$ Ad
· Offe.r Expires .511 1/91
m~
!. " .C...clel ... •76CMMO
642-8898
369 East 17th.Street • Costa Mesa
(N.ar Plums Cafe)
M-S 10 am-5:30 pm
To receive entry form, or for
information, please call:
(714) 644-0213
or Fax 760-0294
*Hurry -Deadline for entry is May 9th!
.
1997 ADOPTION GUILD OF 997
0 -0 SO. ORANGE COUNTY
39 HILLSDALE DRIVE
NEWPOR'F BEACH, .CA 92660
.... • ..
Consignmen t ·
· Corner
runs the first &
the third Thursday
of eyery month.
HOP
4;0 NSIGNMENT
A SAVE
To place an
advertisement
please call:
6424 32 1
New Clothes
at
Great Prices • ~hipments
Arriving
Daily
642-
Newpon Be.chlCosca Mesa Daily Piloc THURSDAY, MAY 1, 199i
.
Diedrich ste as head -.of· coffee · chairi
• The Costa Mesa
resident will serve as vice
chairman·and 'chi~f coffee
officer' while Lany
Goelman will be chainnan.
·By Susan Deemer, Dally Pilot
COSTA MESA -Martin
Diedrich is stepping down from 'bis .. position as chainnan of the
coffee company that bears his
name, but the 15-year Costa
Mesa resident contends his role is
more important to the company
than ever before.
"I'm very optimistic and enthu-
siastic," said Diedrich, who will
serve as vice chairman and chief
coffee officer. "I'm excited for
future prospects and the new
business." ·
Larry Goelman will replace
Diedrich and take over lead exec-
utive responsibili-
ties as chairman
and interim chief
executive officer for
the Irvine-based
Diedrich Cotfee, Inc.
The specialty coffee
roaster/whole-
saler/retailer bper-
Qtes coffee houses
in California, Col-
orado and Texas. While ...
might regard
Diedricb's new role
as a demotion,
some analysts con-
tend it's common for
tbe role of an entrepreneur such
as Diedrich to be reassessed once
a company goes public and wants
to re~cb a new level. Last year,
the company grew a phenomenal
400%.
"I don't think it's a slap in the
ce at all," said Nate Fran.Ice of
oitte & Toucbe. "J 's very common
-ln growth com~
nies fot~ e ~trilgement
changes." .
Still, analysts
, don't downplay the
'T (<fa that recent loss-
i es have delivered a
\
setback to the com-
pany, wRich report-
ed Tuesday it will
·take a one-time
charge of about $4.5
million as a result of
restructuring costs
and the impairment of assets:z. ·
store cloSings. .
Diedrich, '38, whose -ra er
retired 1 l years ago aft~ starting
the coffee chain in Costa Mesa
back in 1972, said be learned the
coffee business whil~ growing up
on his family's farm. It's his pas-
FIELD :FRESH -PRODUCE STAN
. '
400 EAST 17~ (Comer 17th. & Tustin)
WE FEATURE TWO TYP~ OF ,,....-FEAJU----R-ING~-MAl-N-lY-lOCAL ___ ..._....,
STRAWBERRIES·THESMALL CHANDLER AND THE NEW ORANGE COUNTY PRODUCE
CAMABOSA. COME IN AND VIN RIPE
T~~~~:~11 WERE NOT FANCY TOMATOES
STRAWBER.RIFSANDTHE BUT-wERE FRESH "ALWAYS" . GUARANTEED LOWEST STAND
PRJCE IN TOWN!! . 786 6797
!OUALITYP1tODUCEATCREATPRICES I ~ . ~89¢ lb.
VERY SWEET
BEST & FRESHl!ST IRVINE-STRA ERRIES -CHIOU.ITA · ·.
RANCH EGGS . .98, basket . B~
"ALWAYS " 3 pac $2.75
• ·.
LOCAL GROWN
';BROCCOLI
.29¢ lb.
3 Ibs /100
~ECTANT MOMS. AREN'T TI-IE ONLY ONES
--WE MAKE Fm RIGHT AT .HOME. . -
At Orange Coast Memorial
McdlcaJ C.entcr, we~ kqct ~t
havina a baby ts an cxcitina and
cxhaustina cxpericnc:c for• dad; too.
That's whY we provide him with
~ comfortlhlc a..bed while YQU'rc ln
labor. Just'° be dme:
It's one ol tht lie thlnes we do
that mike --~ p&IQC b hlvi"8 ..
yrur baby. So let our wann, friendly o· '
atrnosphcrc and expert staff of physicians
and IU'SC'S provide you with 50fllC of
thc~~:i::huttor ORANGE COAST
attend our Maternity Tea, a0 toll-fltt MEMORIAL
888·6l-0CMMC (888-6l6-l66l). ME 0 IC AL CE NT ER
We nwb: havtr4J a ~ thc'most MMIOrial HiN.lth ~n
~ a-dil enc it can be for )"OU.
'For tht '"ost pt rso"al
tl'"t of y otcr lift ••
sion for coffee that makes his role
so important.
"This is my heritage," said
Diedrich. "We did chores on the
family farm in Guatemala, includ-
ing picking coffee. It's second
nature to me. It's knowledge I
apply to all coflee buying."
The company's rapid-paced
expansion from 12 to 4 7 stores last
year led to increased sales, but it
also was among the factors that
contributed to a net loss of $1.1
million reported in the fourth
quarter of 1997.
Losses are attributed to lower
than anticipated sales at stores in
Denver and other new markets as
well as lower' holiday merchan-
dise sales. Last year the companf
acquired several smaller coffee
chains in both Denver and Houston.
Analysts at beloitte & Touche
LLP say it's a case of groWi.ng
pains. The q\.\ick geographic
expansion didn't make for a
smooth transition from its Orange
County base.
"They a.re going to have to
retrench a little bit and work on
getting operations back in order, H
said Franke, who analyzes retail
consumer products and services.
Tue company plans to dose 12
~-
•
poorly perlormfug stores.primal'i-
ly in the Den~er area. No Orange.
County stores are being targeted
for dosure. . · .
Michael T. Moe, an analyst at
Montgomery Securities in San
Francisco, said it's challenging tot,
Diedricb's coffee shops to remaih
successful away from their home
turf. He said coffee companies
can't always recreate the cozy
atmosphere that brought them·
early successes close to home.
"We bjlve seen problems'
develop once a company expands
mto other geographies for a vari· •
ety of reasons," Moe said.
Lori Loftua ....... • of the SOI ..... ~Dt;l'9
OM.l'tO.U..• ......
OrgriltendllwpfldMw61l
........ f) ••• ., ... :
.~Wiii 1rol.John
L.eolwd'aGll Shop.
JOHn LEOnflRD'S
GOLP e M O ~
~· 714-852-8689
6 .CARS
WILL BE SOLD for
• Gates op en at 9 a.m. sharp
· • Yo u inspect the vehicles
• You choose one & sit
behind the wheel
·• At 10 a.m. Beach Motors
· - , Slashe the price
• Save Hundreds to
T housands ~f Dollars!
Lenders 0°J.~cation o ESE 2 DAYs1 .
. -All cars and trucks will be on display at-
Beach Motors at 9:00 a.m . All veli1cles
will be opened so that buyers may inspect
the Yehicles for one hour before the sales
~in at 10:00 a.m. s~. Whoever is
simng behind the wheel at 10:00 a.m.
when the prices are slashed on the
windshidds will be given the first
opportunity ~_purchase the vehicle at the
slashed price. This approach to ~
used vehicles will make it easy and guick
to buy a vehicle. at a greatly rCduccd ptjcc
Trade-in buyers will be on location. All
credit situations wdcomc! We wdoomc
bad, ~ or no credit! We've got over
300 Vchlclcs in inventory! We W21lt to
remind C\1e!Ybody iliai tlUs is.a two-<lay .
sale only. When our inventory: has been
reduced we will remove the site prices and
return to normal operations. ·
Fed free to call us with any q uestions.
'·
'
'AS THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1997
SWIM PROGRAM /
Orange Coast College offers a
Md.Ster's Swun Program designed
to promote Welong fitness at 6:30
.c1 m 'tially beginning today
through May 30 m OCC's gymna-
s1wn pool Registrabon fee lS $40.
for more mronndtlon, call 432-
5880.
CAREER NETWORK
The next C dreer Network
meeting at St Andrew's Presby-
lf'nan Church for those unem-
ployed will feature "Getting the
Job That's Best for You " at 7:30
p m 10 the Stewart Lounge at 600
St Andrews Road, Newport
BPach For more 111formall6n. cdll
.'.>74-2239
BUSINESS MEETING
The Busin•ess Development
,.\:,\OCJalaon or Orange County
pn~sents Tom Mdlhews, dlrector
\( Planning and DE>velopm~nt
'-t<·rv1c.es Envtronmentd.l Manage-
11 wnt Agency, county or Orange.
11 11 30 d m at the Wyndham
< ,,1rden I lotel , 3350 Avenue of the
\rts, Costa Mesa Cost IS $40. For
more mlom1at10n, call 632-5741 .
MARKETING MATERIALS
Entreprene ur'> dnd business
p<>oplP tnt<'rt''itl'd in developrng
powerful rr1<1rk<'llnq materials dre
nv1tPd tlJ .. K1Urr Collateral: Mar-
kPlm g Mdtc•1Jd l'> to Knock 'Em
IJPdd," d lrPP proqrdm at 7 p.m. at
1 hl· NPwport Beach Central
L1 hrd ry, IOOO Avocado Ave. f-or
morf' mrormc1t1on, call 717-3801
DOCENT TRAINING
Thl' Upper Ne wport Bay Natu-
.
ra.1Ws offer a 10~week docent
training program for those inter-
ested in the birds, plants, animals
and Native Americans who
roamed the Upper Newport Bay
at 6 p.m. at the NeWport Dunes,
Classroom topics are designed to
provide docents with the skills,
background and knowledge n~
essary to conduct tours, perform
revegetation projects and coord.J·
nate special events. For reserva-
bons, call 640-6746.
FRIDAY
AUTHOR APPEARAN CE
The Newport Beach fublic
Library Foundation's Manuscripts
Series pre sents Llnda Yablonsky,
author of "The Story of Junk,"
from 4 to 6 p.m. in the Friends'
meeting room of the Newport
Beach Central Library, 1000 Avo-
cado Ave. Cost is $5 for members,
students and senior atizens and
$8 for nonmembers For more
information, call 717-3890. -
NEW ZEA_lAND
Brad Avery, director of Orange
Coast College's Sailing Center,
presents a 90-rninute slide lecture
called ffCircumventing New
Zealand 's South Island" al 7 :30
p .m. at OCC's Sailing Center,
1801 W. Coast I Lighway, Newport
Beach. Avery and 10 OCC sailors
recently circumnavigated the
island aboard the college's 65-foot
sloop, Alaska Eagle. Ad.mission is
$8 for singles and $15 per couple.
For more mlormation, call 645·
9412. ~
I BEAUTY PAGEANT . •
The Newport . Beach Lions
t Club, ·Knights of the Blind," pre-~
You're Invited To A
One Woman Show By
JENNIFER MARKES
Saturday, May 17th. 7 pm -10 pm
'
Come Sec Her Newest Release
Pomegranate Cov~
.. ~ t ..
Tow~ Square Gallery ·
Triangle + Square .
Costa Mesa
(a t the end of the 55 Fwy.) . .
(714) 548-7797 . RSVP
MICHAEL V.
ELAMM.D.
CosM E:I1c Su e.oEe v
-·-----
•' . ~~
~~-J' • ---··-~
1ents. the first Miss Newport
Beach Beauty PagMnt at o p.m. at
the Bahia Connthlan Yacht Oub,
1601 Bayside Dnve, Newport
Beach The fund-raiser wW bene-
fit the Lions Eye Foundation.
Donation ls $.15 and includes din·
ner and entertainment. For reseJ'
vations, call 644-6105.
EMPLOYMENT WORKSHOPS
A series of four workshops,
designed to belp individuals enter
. the jqb market and obtain
employment, ·will be. offered
today, May 9, 16 and 23 by
Orange Coast College's ~e-Entry
Cente r. The first and fourth work-
shops run from 11 a.m. to 12:30
p.rn. and the second and third are
slated from noon to 1 :30 p.m. The
workshops are free. For more
information, call 432-5162 .
SATURDAY
CYBERCAFE
Orange Coast College offers its
·saturday Morning CybercateH
from 9 a.m. to noon in Hi· Tech
Lab room 201 of OCC's Technolo-
gy Center. The topic of the day
will be "Sports and Fantasy
Leagues -the Competition is
Hot." Sessions are $29 pe' class.
For more information, call 432·
5880.
GET CONNECTED
The public is invited to learn to
access Internet resources ~d'
World Wide Web lites at the
'Newport Beach Publie Library's
·oet Connected at the Ubrary•
program at 2-p.m. at 1000 Avoca·
do Ave. Newport Beach. For more
information, call 717·3801.
{AT ADOPTATHON
The National Cat Protection
Soaety presents the second annu-
al Pet Adoptathon from 11 a.m. to
6 p.m. at 6904 W. Coast Highway,
Newport Beach. All cats adopted
will go home with a special kit
including ca~ood and valuable
information how to care for
your new cal. or more inform.a-·
tion, call 650-1 2.
TECH FAIR ,
Orange Coast College presents
Te~h Faire ·97 called ·creating
CareersH from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at
OCC's Technology nter. The
event will focus on igh-tech
careers, tools, equipm nt, ser-
vices .and programs. A · sion
and a Texas barbecue be
offered free of charge. For
information, call 432-5682.
COMPUTER CLUB
Orange Coast College's
Orange Apple Compute r Club
will meet from 8 a .m. to 4 p.m. in
room 214 of OCC's chemistry
building. The club is open to aby-
one interested in computers,
including beginners. Forums for
beginners are held at 8 a.m.
.Anpual membership fee is $30.
a .Early Years ToyS
• DeyeloJ?mcntal toys for children birth 10 10.ycar.
• Quality toy" w11h lasnng and creauvc play value
• Per'>onnl -.ervice from knowledgeable <,ale~ 'tafl
642-4212
1827 WESTCLIFF DRIVE. NEWPORT BEACH
CelestinO's
quality MEATS
·11 Jc' ni w .;r ,\ln1t < 111<1 Scwicc · Al'<1i/(lu/<'
\ve <any ROcky .Frec ·Range Chiek~
· Mannings Beef Loin
New York
For more ibformatlon. call 770·
1865. . __ -·
BUSINESS CONFERENCE
The People's Nentork lJroad-
cast Affiliates offers a free, home-
based business conference called
•eatch the Vision• at 9 a.m. at the
Cotmtry Side Inn. 325 S. Bristol,
Costa Mesa. ReservatioM are
required at (800) 926-6186.
GREEK ART
.,-Jie Orange County Society
Archaeological Institute 9" Arneri·
ca offers a slide Jequre on Greek
architecture and art from 2 to 4
p.m. at the Lyceum of Southern
California College. 55 Fair Drive,
Costa Mesa. Members are free,
students· with identification pay
$2 and qll others pay $5. For more
information, call 951-5586.
CAT ADOPTATHON
The National Cat Protection
-
. \
Society preeenti the second annu.
al Pet Adoptatbon from 1 p.m to 3
p.m. at 6904 W. Coast Highway,
Newport Beach. All cats adopted
will go home with a spedaJ kit
including cat food and valuable
information on bow to care for
your new cat. For more infonna-
tion, call 650·1232.
MONDAY
MEMORY IMPROVEMENT.
Newport Beach YMCA ·offers a
f ee seminar for seniors over 65
called "Learn Secrets of Memory
Improvement• from 10:30 lo 11 :30
a.m. at 2300 University Drive. To
RSVP, call (800) 641-4778, ext
711.
ATTENTION ~
Coastline Counseling Center
of Newport Beach will hold a tree
lecture called •Attention Deficit
Disorder Overview• at 7 p.m. at
1200 Quail, Suite 105, Newport
Beach. For more informatitm, call
476--0991.
Suniliiy-Monday.
Teriyaki Top· Sirloin 8oz Steak Dinner· ...................... $6.99
Tuesday.
Hamburger, ChOtcs of coP. sta.~ (>I pcrJro SJ id ................... $3.99
Wednesday:
-Classico Pizza, Pepperoni Musnroom Bas-1. . . ..................... $6.99
Thursd_ay. ---- -• -·
Chicken Kabob Dinner· Lernoh · P9s1n or Hunev Mustard .......... $6.99
Friday. .
Salmon or Halibut Dinner· ......... ;,;:.-........................... $8.99
Saturday.
Pitcher of Hand Crafter Beer After 9 oo pm ...•................... ~ $'7 .00
~oinn~rs serVed with V€1getable and cno1ce of Rice or Potato
Join UJ for. .
Cinco D e Mayo Celebration ~ · 'tacos S 1.IJO "
Pints of our eat Hand Crafted Beer $2.00
Join us Mon.· Thurs. $3.99 Lunch Specials
Bone less
Top Sirloin Steaks
$5.99 lb
Steaks
$&-9s-t~-.a-&1-__;
4-6 Mon-Sat, Sun 9-10
...:t12P.ri.c;e.f?tml Ui~nd Crafted-House_-Beer-$2.00
Open Dally SUnday-Thura 11am to 10pql · · · ~ FreshT .. ~ <
Wahoo Fillets ·
$9.98 lb
• ,. :!T.:ll .Fresh' . . .. -1::<;5<r.
Alaskan Halibut Fillets
$9.98 lb
Beef or Turkey Jerky
$17.5Q lb
( ( "' ., , ., ..., \ \' .,, ' I// /I .
270 East 17th St • COsta • {714) ~719
(Hillgren Square) .1 Q.;DCLlo-7~on-Sat ....:--
~
It.\\\ ·1 UOR'\jE
'. \ ~ I ' I '\
·ror ' .
~our
Friday & Saturday 11 am to 12pm
298 IE "I 7th St. Unit B
(7 ... 4) 645-6459 -------------
At Sunridge, we do mort than
just care for ow residenr.s ... WE
CARE ABOt[f THEM . In f.act,
we treat the~ like famil y. And
that's the best kind of caring
there is.
. . new home.
~ 1;:)
. ~~"~::--.
H anning to .Puild your dream home nn<l need financing'? Call
Hawth orne Savings. We have over 30 years of construction
financing experience in Southern Californiu.
• Single Famil y Residences • Fost Approval and
• Construction and Pennanent Funding
Financing • Owner, Builder. and
• Loans Tailored to Fit Your Deve loper Financing
Specific Needs Available
I
ITitAvtUNG
Travelers wlth adventurous
spirits are invited to ·vacation
Adventures,• a free noon pro-
gram in the Friends' Meeting
Room of the Newport Beach Cen-
tral Ubra.ry, 1000 Avocado Ave.
They will review educatiow
tours, off-season bargains and
specialty trips for seniors, singles
and those wlth sped.fie interests.
For mor~ infonnation, call 717-
3801.
·ARBOR DAY
1 An Arbor Day celebration will
•take place at 10:30 a .m. at Buffalo
. Hills Park, 1901 Port Providence,
Newport Beach. The event will
include drama and music preseb·
tations by third· and fourth-
graders at Andersen Elementary
· School, the planting of trees in the
park and· a proclamation by New·
port Beach mayor ;Jan Oebay. For
more infonnation, call 644·3156.
~
Coastline Counseling Center
of Newport Beach will hold a lee· ~tu.re called "Attention Deficit Dis-! order In the Business World" from
( 7 to 9 p.m . at 1200 Quail, Suite
f
105, Newport Beach. For more
information, call 476-0991.
PARKS MEETING
The Parks, Beaches and Recre-
ation Commission 6f the City of
Newport Beach )\'ill meef at 7
p .m. at the Council Chambers,
3300 Newport Blvd. For more
information, call 644·3151.
WOMEN'S LUNCHEON
The Newport Beach Ctuistian
Women's Cub luncheon will be
from 11:30 a .m. to 2 p.m. at the
Balboa Bay Club, 1221. W. Coast
_:Highway. To RSVP, call 760-9616.
' J •
• • WEDNESDAY . -
'GET CONNECTED . ~· The public is invited to learn to
access Internet resources and
World Wide Web sites at the
Newport ~ach Public Library's
•Get Connected at the Ubra.ry•
program at 1 p.m. at the Mariners
Branch, 2005 Dover . Drive. Por
more information, call 717·3801.
CERAMICS
Orange Coast Colleg&'s
Ceramics Club presents its annu·
al Spring Ceramic Ari and Pottery
Sale from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. in the
quad area in front of OCC's'Stu·
dent-Center. Prices begin at $5.
For more informa$ion, call 432-
~
REAL ESTATE
Newport Harbor Panhellenic
will have its last meeting of the
year feqturing "Inside Tidbits on
Real Estate" at 40 a.m. at St.
Michael1s and All Angels Church,
3233 Pa~· c View Drive, Corpna
de! Mar. Cost is $4'. For more
informati , call 846~164.
.J .REVERSE ORTGAGE
Reverse Mortgage Network
offers a free seminar at 3 p.m. for
senior citizens 62 years or older
designed to assist and direct each
sent6r to the best program for
their needs on a generic basis at
Bayside Village, 300 E. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach. To
RSVP, call 723·0233.
MAY S
JOB SEARCH
The Newport Beach Central
Library presents a free program
called "Getting a Job Through
the Back Door"_.jlt 7 p.m. in the
Friengs' Meeting Room, 1000
Avocado Ave. For more informa-
tion, call 717-3801.
CERAMiCS
Orange Coast C.ollege's
Ceramics Club presents its annu·
al Spring Ceramic Art and Pottery
Sale from ? a.m. to 7 p.rri. in the
quad area in front of OCC's Stu-
.. :. :
...
dent Center. Prlces begin at $5.
For more information, call 432-
5515.
FINANCE TALK t-\
Courtlandt Financial 'alers a
free workshop on ·Asset Alloca-
tion for Portfolio Risk Reduction•
from 1 to 2 p.m . or 6:30 to 7:30
p .m . at the University Athletic
Club, 1701 Quail St, Newport
Beach. For more information, call
251·6901.
ESTATE PlANNING
The Law Offices of Lisa A.
Ciancio offers a free workshop on
"Estate Planning for the Young
Family ..:... Protecting Your Family
Through Wills and Trusts" at 6:30
p.m. at 881 Dover Drive, Suite
300, Newport Beach. Reserva-
tions are required at 574-0866.
PRACTICAL BUDGETING
Orange· Coast College offers a •
free workshop that will show •
attendees how to better manage·
their money called "Practical
Budgeting" from noon to 1:30
p.m . today and May 15 in OCC's
Re·Entry Center. For more infor-
mation, call 432·5162.
ONGOING
SMOKERS
The Nicotine Anonymous fel-
lowship wants to help men and
women. who smoke to quit -and
remain smoke-free. Call 650:2713
for the local evening meetings
nearest you.
HELP LINE
A private telephone consu.Jta-
llon is offer~ at no cha.r..ge from 7
to 8 p.m. every Mol\day:'falk with
a professionaJ about difficulties in
your life by calling 759-0357.
NETWORKER
The Tuesday Morning Net-
worker group shares leads from 7
to .a aim. every Tu~sday at M\mi's
D-9PENIN6 -SALB i
. IM:.~ I New Area 'Itu.g Studio ~
·30°10 ·off ~
ALL Rugs & Kllnners --·-I.
(During Grand Opening Sale) ~
Hundreds of patterns in assorted sizes up to room size, I
--11•~---___ ttandm~e.. wools, synthetics, .. s isal
Name Brands: CC lnternational, Oriental Weavers,
Tinnen, Couristan
41 YEARS
SAME .
LOCATION
G'AS .AND WASH .. .
ONE STOP
CONVENIENCE!!!! .
only $4.9$
Fli11 Service Soft W"a•h & Sealer
Waz with any gasoline fill up
(Texaco CleanSystemS)
Not ualfd 111fth any other dt.count. Expfra 5/SJ/97
Cale, 1835 Newport Blvd., Costa
Mesa. For more information, call
215-2903.
SURPLUS FOOD
Seniors and low·income fami-
lies of the. Costa Mesa/Newport
Beach area can obtain free USDA
surplus food from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
the second Friday of each month
in the rear parking lot of th~
Church of Christ on 740 W. Wtl-
~on St., Costa Mesa. Bring,picture
identification. For more informa-
tion, call 650-8236.
MOMS SUPPORT GROUP
Group process focuses on
work, success and parenting
issues every first and third Thurs·
day'from noon to 1:15 p .m. and 7
to 8:15 p.m. at 2900 Bristol St.,
Suite f-108, Costa Mesa. Theses·
sion cost is $15. For more informa-
tion, call 850-1689.
REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLY
The CQSta Mesa Republican
Assembly meets every third
Thursday of the month at the
Neighborhood Community Cen-
ter, 1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa.
For more information, call 6'5-
5326.
COED SUPPORT
The Newport Beach Psycho-
logical Association offers a coed
support ·group every Th~ay at
7 p.m.,at 3101 W. Coast Highway,
No. 311, Newport Beach. The
support group requires free pre·
assessment before. joining. For
more information, call 722~588.
The Healing Connection offers
a coed relationship group at 6:30
p.m. on Wednesdays at 4425 Jam-
boree Road, 180-A, Newport
Beach. For more information, call
261-8003. .
BODY IMAGE SUPPORT
The Newport Beach Psycho-
logical Association offers a body-
image/moderate eating suppollt
group that meets every Wednes-
day at 7 p.m. at 3101 W. Coast
Highway, No. 311, Newport
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1997 A l
Beach. For more· information. call
722...f588. -· RElAXAllOH .
Hoag Memorial Hospital Pres-
byterian otters a free •Relaxation
and Imagery• workshop 1rom 10
to 11 :30 a.m . on the fourth
Wednesday of every month at the
Patty and George Hoag Cancer
Center, One Hoag Drive, Building
~1. Newport Beach. To RSVP, call
760·5542.
DIVORCE MEDIATION
A free lecture about divorce
mediation, an alternative to the
traditional two-attorney divorce,
is offered the third Thursday of
every month with attorney '}licia
D. Taylor and p!ifchOlogist Lt! H .
Solow. Space is limited and·reser-
vations are required. For more
information, call 863-9590. . .
• Send your AJtOUND TdwN Items to:
The Daily Pilot., Around Town, 330 W .
Bay St., Costa Mesa, 92627; fax 646-4170
or call 540-1224, ext. 333.
Cal's Caddyshack
. .
-..
.... ..__,. ........ -'
&.~ ~tP?~d .9;/uk;/9m--$Vie ~{/7~
T R 9 0 IL C I N G T H U N ·o E R S T I C K -I R 0 H S
IN 1976, WE INTRODUCED . .
A TENNJS-RACQUET THAT WOULD . . . l
CHANGE Tt:IE GAME OF GOLF FOREVER.
..... Ul#~&:l't.J'Cla:C:r -
111t Swttl S11t Af•.a•t•t•
• Morr th•n 85"/ uf hih 1111 th• duhf11rr .,... oo•J•
'""" th• rrnlrr tu th• ""'· But "lttll&U} "">
•·lul, .... -••rt •tJot ,,. L.-1•t-rn tbr r'f'nt11-.-and tb ...
"""'
1996
111 llSI • 11111 • Mil ..... ..,PUa
~ .............. ,.. ...... .. .... :..., .... ......, ........ .... ".,, ........... . ,, ----·~·-.. ...
• \\r l1~hl•nl'<l th" rlµh
mrr•U. 11 "''~"'up 111 ICY.l
i.... th•n tratlotiun•I fl"phit.-C'lul••·'
• il( ru&U'W.. \DU 'il.-.nt µrQll£.uLaU
1h1• F. .. ily do;.r . Ju11 Jrm1>
Thundrn11rlL lt'on•· L1ghttr.
\lono po"rrful Tb .. f'iNI ..-
•po\ wh.,,,. )OU lut thr bell.
\o•'U ..... bow •uth • lrnnu
nll'qlM'I will iaprovt 7oor r;oU
p-. f ol' 19<>tt infoneation
°" Thw><S.-~tk-.. r l"OM. '"all
800-99· PR l!\CE
FREE DEMOS AND CLUB
646-77 14 .. :..1 1784 NE\\IPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA ale
.., M-F 9-6, SAT 9-5:30
COSTA MESA
Special Mother's Day Lunch and Dinner
Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner
3211 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA
TEL: (714) 557--6611
FAX: (714) 557-5466
Beautifu l South Ameri can Roses
Large Variety of Flowers
20'fo Discount
Wmon you mention th~s ad
Minimum order $50 not vahd on wi~ M:rvicc: Exp. 5115197
714.644.1413 • Fax:714.644.5830
3100 East Coast Highway
(Comer of Jasmine lk Paofic Coast Highway)
Cororua del Mar • California • 92625
JJ ~J~d1f ~i ~
l.15f t Round Brillitmt Diamond* .
-------eutor-= E
Clarity -SI 2
Cut -Good
GIA Certified
4
*2 0 % Below Whoksak List
~ :fz{{uy ~haw 1~
Wirrmxmrfil~
548-5626
1835 Ncwpon Blvd, D-152 •Costa Meaa
.Harbor & NnrpoM • Co.u Maa Co1trcyanb • Bchiod MinU'1 c..ie
Stay at the
R1MIWA
For Mother's Day
... and Spend .
aRelulnt
Weekend In
Newport Beach
Enjoy special moments just for two when you
escape to beautiful Newport Beach for a
memorable weekend getaway.
Your two days and one night stay at the
Ramada Limited includes:
• Deluxe suice accommodations for two
• Fifty dollar certificate for a fantastic
dinner at The Chart House &staufant
• ComJ>limentary Californizcontinental
brcakfut each day of your stay ~
• Bottle of champagne upon arrival
• Welcome gjft
r . .....,.._~-aen... ~ • .JU lit .
$165
VitJiJ thru Dttnnbtr 30. 1997
RA ta sliptly hiiJNr on iwtltmds.
800-345-8025
• l<\\J\I)\
at Newport Bach ....
1680 S.pcdor Awa•• C.O.. Mm, CA 92627
Rates 8iUcd on Single or OoubW Occupancy
6,. Bed T~ Applied to &11 Races
' A.oom. Subjca '° A..a.bilicy
.. /
4
~
ITUKHCUBI
. •
Esr. 1961 .
'TREAT MOM
TO THEHEST
s,r11ing Dinner From 1 :(){)pm
Ru ervation11 Recommended
641-9777
;!.100 llarbor lllnl .. Co11ta it"·""
at Wif 11011
Mother's Dag Chan).pcwne B Brunch In.our
BCJll'lU'!_t Room overfOolillMI ~er.oport Harbor Bay .
Great BBleotton of l/jNJ/ood, Including Shrimp, Crab, &Jlnion and more.
Adults IBB.96Children111.60
Seatlrws: 10:80am & l:OQpm
Bn.mdl Nn>«l fn our Dln~Room offtM menu from 1:00gm~ ·()Oi>ni Dinner~ ftOnt r:aopm•f0:80pr,.
<!hampagne B runch Cndse aboard the
Pavllton Queen in Newport Harbor
Uoe entertainment & door prtsea•
. A dults ,28 Cruise Reservattom (714) 678-52'45
400 .Malo Sa..# .Be1boe
.Belboe .PanuoD
61&4600
..
1
Ba•ie Babies
Frttg1d t wun Can~pur.~
.. C'C'l.rnJ
•• 1t~~
K .. C. 'e Hallmark
2200 Harbor Blvd,
Cotta Mesa
(Al wu.o., K-Man fllaa)
646-1S57
e'perso n
d after 4:00 pm.
• •• •
Glass of Cha~pa
1
ncluded For Mom
• FULL B~R
• OYSTER .,:; ~
BAR V ~~~
WATERFRONT 4~ LUNCH •-
/ ~E~ ~ DINNER •
llJ ~ :::
2983 Harbor Blvd. CostaMesa :f i. (Corns of Hltxdllll) ~·~ 54().3135
~-~TfRING •
· · Mom~ ray=--·
SUNDAY May 1 ~ 1!99?
SumptuolM Champag Brunch
0'1er 40 Hot/Cold DiJbu, App izerJ,
Saladt1, Fruil.1, Brea'JJ, Dut1erlJ
1 }:(}() a.m. -.J.:()(J p.m. .
'15.95 Per Penoni '8.95Under10 yra
Under 3 yra Fr.e ·
Rcservationa:752 -5200
OYA.LKHYBBR
•
~
. . .
? NO/I? ..,,
Every Mon1 D serves a little /\Yo btlf ...
especially on Mo ther's Day !
' .
Join Us ·For Mother's Day,1
Sunday May I Ith
~~· blpllrnentary Flower to All Mothers
: ............ "... . Dine-in or "'V6'1~~. ~-ck up a Pany Pak or Bucket
1.~,.--
~~ .-yC-OPEN AT 1 :00 PM
Io For Reservations
iw&>ort Blvd .• Costa Mesa
ARM9IRE
Show H·er How Much You Care.
71 c)pecia/ _)
Classic Ghampayne /Jrunch
/fusl Yor J/{om
•
. (
I
• A12 THURSDAY. MAY 1, 19'17
PREGNANCY
CONTINUED FROM A 1
•tt's absolutely. not surpris-
. ing." said Shelley Westmore,
executive director of Girls Inc., a
Costa Mesa nonprofit teen cen:
ter. •1•m more surprised at ~e
pressures on girls at such a
young age to be sexually active.
... We're 'Certainly seeing a more
sexualized generation of youth
for many reasons."
Among local theories on why
Costa Mesa girls are having chil-
dren: poverty\ lack of goals, igno-
ra.iice about birth control and
opposition to abortion.
Whatever the reasons, local
health and education officials
don't always agree on th~ way to
prevent teen pregnancy.
i
TEACHING THE FACTS OF LIFE .
Middle scbool atudant1
spend one week Jeaming
about male and female
reproductive systems 6d
another week CUscussing
sexuality issues, said Pam
Finamore, a science and
health teacher at Ensign
Middle School.
Ensign teachers invite
the Coalition for Chil-
dren, Adolescents and
Parents to present ·a
week-long lesson called
•Equcation Now and
Babies Later" that stress-
es techniques on how to
remain abstinent-through
role-playipg games.
"'Our dismct doesn't
warit us to mention any
kind 'of contraception,"
Finamore said . "lf (stu·
dents) bring it up, we'll
mention it and talk about
failure rates and usage."
Chrlltina Weckerfy, a
teen services coordlnator
for PlU.ned Parenthood
who conducts presenta-
tions at high schools, said
some girls don't even
understand the basics of
their anatomy.
She · said many stu-
dents are shocked when
1be shows an anato~cal
drawing of the female
reproductive system.
•1t seems (bat women
don't know their own
bodies,• Weckerly said.
Weckerly, who is invit-
ed· into classrooms by
individual teachers to
give one-bour presenta-
tions. shows students
almost every type of birth
control, discussing the
effectiveness of each
method. ·
. .
became pregnant at age 15, pre-
ventattve d•n• cou.ldn't help
her, but Hom.ca ffjgh Scbool did.
Tbe ICbool. run by tbe Orange
County Department ot Bd\1Catloo
and Jocated in Col1a Mesa, gave _
Brenda the opportunity to keep
up with her aeditl through inde-
pendent study and pJan for moth-
erhood. ·n let me c.atch up on an my _
scbool work.• Brenda said. •They
had a child care dall while I wu
pregnant It pretty much helped
qle mow ,what l WU going to be
doing, what I was g9lng to go
through." ·
· Macias, who is raising her 1
112-year-old boy with the child's
father and planning to graduate
from Estancia this year, said she
wasn't exposed to pear informa-
tion about the ris~ sex in her
sex education classes and thinks
she migh( have mAde 'different
decisions if she was better
ifilonned. -~ewport-Mesa Unified S.chool
Qisbict officials stress that sex
OObsation must b~ at home.
But district teachers begin expos-
ing kids to the facts of life in ele-
mentary school. _ ·
Under state law, the
district stresses absti-
nence as the only 100%
effectjve method against
pregnancy and sexually
transmitted disease, and
MARC MAATlN I DAILY PILOT
Seven-month-old Jonathan ~oyo moves about at the Horizon High Scllool
Ooor and moms as pregnant teens parttclpate ln a crafts class.
•1 tell them, 'You
probably don't need this
irilormation now, but it's
good to· know for the
future,'• Weckerly said.
School board mem-·
bers • Ed Decker and
Wendy Leece expressed
concern with Planned Parent-
hood's presentations.
"It seems more open-no~•
Brenda said. •1 think if· they
would have had (programs), I
would've thought twic;e. I never
really thought it would happen to At the high school level, some
teachers request Planned Parent-
hood to provide in-depth presen-.
tations atiout sexual health and
birth control. And that concerns
some board members who
believe that the agency does not
educates students about r----------------------------·-------------,
HN. said Bob Francy. assistant l BABY BOOM.
superintendent for the school dis· 1 ---~-:-----,,----------------trtct.~ : Average birth r~tes for women under age 20 in 1994
·stress abst:Ulence.
While fourth graders learn a
little about adolescent body
changes and the products needed
tCY accommodate them -deodor-
ant and sanitary napkins -stu-
dents don't get the ubirds and the
bees'' talk until fifth grade, said
.Kay.Bussell, health sen.rices coor-
dinator for the school district.
"Youngsters years ago did not 1
Percentage of always have a concern for vene-l
real disease, but with the advent 1
of Hrv I AIDS, so many fol.}(.s in the L
School d1str1ct Zip code teenagers giving birth
business will tell you you have to 1 • Newport-Mesa and
teach abstinence," Francy said. l Santa Ana
At the high school -level, stu-1
·dents learn about the reproduc-i, · • Newport:Mesaand Santa Ana tive system in sophomore biology 1
classes, Francy said. l •Placentia
•Anaheim and
Garden Grove
92627
92707
92805
92802 .
Students may also take family -r
life as an elective in high school
that includes in-depth discussions
about abstinence, sexuality and
birth control. Orange County average -3.36%
State average -3.78%
• SOURCE: Callfomip Department of Health Services ,
. 5.53
S.63
7.71
ij.-10 Both fifth and sixth graders
spend one day watching videos
about menstruation and the
reprodultive systems and dis-
cussiO'g e problems related to
having s x at an early age. she
said. Sixth graders spend an addi-
tional day learning about HIV
and AIDS.
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•WOOLl(ICH
I . . ..
me."
Linda Hogan, a. tea~er at
Horizon, said tha~about half of the students ·get · ed after
becoming pregnant. "At Planned Parenthood, the
highest standard is not a bsti-
nence," Leece said. •1 believe
that we should be giving kids
skills to lea.In how to abstain
from sexual activities before
marriage."
"A lot of their mo were
teenage moms too " Hogan silid.
"A lot of these ;.is are the first
person in their family to get a high
school diploma."
One indicator of the school's
success has been the lack of stu-
dents who become pregnant
again while still in high school,
Hogan said .
Decker expressed reserva-
tions about Planned Parent-.
hood's· information about con-
doms.
"I -would recommend that
their entire presentation be
reviewed by disbict staff before I
would say that il was OK," Deck-
er said.
Instead, they warn other high
school students about the respon-
sibilities involved in becoming
one of Costa Mesa's teenage
mother statistics.
MOVING PAST REGRETS
For Brenda Macias, sex educa-
tion was too little~ too late. When
the Estancia High School student
"They Jove their children, but
say they wish they had waited,•
Hogan said. "Their advice· is to
use birth control if you're sexually
active. It's not fun and gam~s.,,
.
Are You One of Those . .. .
Follow these instructions:
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~ health end lllCOIM wtl pamlt moni?
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no logical 1U10n for It?
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19. /lw you normaly COi..._ in \.IOI" demaftdl on )OW
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·You must be 18 yeara of age or ha~PllW*f con11nt
•
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-· -· ----,_,.;: -
WQrking toward something in theiflrve5'
By Michelle Terwilleger, Dally Pilot t•· to 16-year olds during after-
school sessions at district high
schools about career goal setting
and sexual decision maldhg.
----. . CoMMuNfn"'CHAu.ENCiE GRANT FROM 1HE STATE TO PREVENT TEEN PREGNANCY
Sipes sat through the sex educa~
ti.on classes at Newport Harbor.
She knew her mother got pregnant
at age '"'11hmd watched her sister
have two t:bildren by age 22.
•The girls really need a sense of
their own value and worth as an
individual.• Westmore said. •'Jbey
need a realistic sense of real oppor·
tunity in their future, so they're
working toward soJnething in their
lives.• .
GROUP AMOUNT STRATEGIES TO COMBAT TEEN PREGNANCY
But Sipes, 19, credits her after-
school sessions at the Costa Mesa-
based Girls Inc. with giving her the
personal tools to break the preg-
nancy cycle.
"Girls Inc. talked about mar-
riage and .relationshi~." said
,Sipes, a student at Chapman Uni-
versity.
•(Newport Harbor) was good,
but it wasn't too in-depth. You
couldn't feel too comfortable talk-
ing about (sex) in public with your
mends,* she said. •At Girls Inc. I
didn't have to worry about beiilg'
judged by anyone."
Girls ~c. is one among six non-
profit organizations expanding
their programs in south side Costa
Mesa to target high birth rates
among teenagers. .
The groups -Camp Fire Boys
Ca.mp Fire 'take'S a similar
approach, but in addition t.o con-
centrating on future goals, it tri~ to
keep students busy with healthy
activities.
Involving students at Estancia
High School, TeWinkle Middle
School and Whittier, Pomona and
Wilson elemeota,ry schools in after-
school programs is the way Camp
Fire hopes to .. keep students
focused on worthwhile activities.
Arts education, field trips to
businesses, academic tutoring and
sports are among the activities
Camp Fire will provide for students
at their school sites.
Girls Incorporated
Planned Parenthood
Youth EmpJ9yment
Services
YMCA C~unlty Services
Social science researcher at CSU
Fullerton to evaluate program
Camp Fire Boys and Girts
S60,000
$77,000
$77,000
S72,SOO
$70,000
S4,000
$232,000
Seic ~tlon with emphasis on abstlnenot
' -
Teaching parent-child communication and.goal-setting
Sex education, distribute contraceptives, ~nancy tests,
HIV tests. and other health sefVic~
Finding jobs for youth -
Teenage counseling ----
•
After-school sports, tutoring, fLeld trips and other activities
-and Girls in Tustin, Planned Par-.
enthood, YMCA Community
Counseling, the Coalition for Chil-
dren, Adolescents and Parents and
Youth Employment Services of the
Harbor Area -received a
$592,000 Community Challenge
Grant from the state th.is yeat to
support their various ways of tar-
geting teenage pregnancy.
"Camp Fire wants to expand
decision-making skills, build seU-
reliance, look at potential careers anq: eollege, • said Todd Hanson,
executive director of Camp Fire.
uThe ultimate . goal is to reduce
teen and unwed pregnancy, but
we have a much broader approach
than that.·
said most teenagers come to the
clinic wanting a pregnancy teSl-
During their visit, teenagers are
asked to fill out a questionnaire
about their sexual activity and birth
control methods and then are
counseled about their options.
about sexual health issues. She said the coalition classes
have helped her feel strong a~ut
her decision .tci wait until marriag~
to have sex.
PlANNING AHEAD
FACTS OF LIFE
The Coalition for Children, Ado-
lescents and Parents also helps the
schools with their sex education
classes and with. a program called
"Education Now and Babies Later."
The classes involve role-playing
games and emphasize how to
"There's so many diseases, so
many things to consider before.
doing that," Catherine said.
FOCUSED ON THE JOB
FO<.lJStNG ON THE FUTURE
Planned Parenthood of Orange
and San Bern,ardino counties takes
a direct approach to battling teen
pregnancy-by talk:i:ng to teens.
openly about sexuality and birth
control through their TeenSMART
program and providing confiden-
tial sexual health services.
''By the time most teens get
here, they are already sexually
active," said Jon Dwm, executive
director of Planned Parenthood.
"But it's not like they can't derid~
to ~bstain .... We equip them with
complete information so they can
make pretty good choices."
remain abstinent. ·
Lynn Graham_.. ·clirector of Youth
.Employment Services, sees
employment as another important
aspect of preventing teen pregnan-
cy.
Girls Inc. at 1815 Anaheim Ave.
plans tp expand its sessions at Cos-
ta Mesa churches and commtmity
qmters for helping 9-through 12-
year-Olds talk about sex and other
issues before.adolesr=ence. Last month Orange County
Planned Parenthoods, including
Costa Mesa's at 601 West 19th St..
began teen walk-in hours 1 -4 p.m.
on Thursdays when teenagers can
have free pregnancy and HIV tests.
In addition to pmviding clinical
services such as f-IlV testing, pelvic
exams and pap tests, Planned Par-
enthood gives presentattens to
community agencies and schools.
Catherine Sebring, a freshmru:i
at Corona del Mar, said having the
agency come to her family life class
and attending other coalition class-
es that involved having to take care
of a baby doll that cned m the mid-
dle of the night has helped her
understand the respons1bililles
involved with having sex.
. The agency will increase the
number of workshops on resume
'writing and interviewing skills
with the grant money. •Good conununication is a pri-
mary deterrent for teen pregnan-
cy,• said Shelley Westmore, execu-
tive director of Girls Inc. Teenage volunteers in "It weighs.like a normal baby .....
l would have to rock it back and
forth," Catherine, 15, said. • lt was
the worst experience of my life."
•Anything that helps enhance a
young person's sell-esteem, that
directs them toward worthwhile
activities,• Graham said. •Tuese
are very effective ways of fighting
teen pregnancy.·
Girls Inc. also matches older
teens with mentors to keep them
focused on school and talks with
Nancy Page, director of the Cos-
ta Mesa Planned Pare~thood clinic;,
Planned Pare nthood's TeenS-
MART program are tra.i.Qed to
educate and counsel their peers
I l
I People Interested in Kriowing ·More About Yourself?
Just fill.out the Question~air~ arid mail it in ::
1 1
1111·1
• Evetytfiing you need is • We anatvze the results ..._numbef-..ylof-n.
enclosed right here. and prepare your
• Fill out the Personality personality chart. FIRST a.ASS Fl& mlM1T NO • 1UST1N CA
Questionnaire bt!low. • Come .in and have results
• Mail it back. explained to you free! (We
..
59. Do you~ dw modem ""90nt wtlho4lt t.. ~
"doomed to fmhn'°? , I
60. Do you wnd to be ~lcu?
61. Do l/O'I -pt a "draam.llke" feeq towmd lie when It al
. -unreal?
62. Do you llJNdlli/ NCOWT from the t&ttl cf bed -?
63. When you c:rtlktll -do you at the -time try to
cncounge?
64. Ive you normally oontldcrad •cold"?
6S. Ive your ~ lnsuflldmtlv lmportMt to .. odw people?
66. /Ive you IO Mf·-.nd that It ~ICI annoys odMn?
67. Do you~ "dole conlad" on ll1ldu al !IO'ft which you
ha\111 loened to IMncb?
68. Do you aijoy ldlYlllel cf your own ~?
69. De.a tn'I04lonal ""'* haw "'* an 6ct on yoU?
70. Do you eorr~ ~ • l*IO" bacau. he II a rMI °'
opt)OMnl In -llllPKf cl~ r 111 -. wllll in?
71. Do you *" .. and ~-about dulh, .w-. pain and
--.w?
72. An you ~ .. the Idea ol -°' dlgnlly? 73. An l/O'I .... coladlng tt*9 wtXh .m4ght be UMlul'7
74. Would you c:rtlktll faub and point out the ~ pdnb on
~ ...... chanlcter Of Nndlwaril?
75. An you~~ cl beaullful 1hlr9?
76. Do you IOl'M1mCI .,,_ --V u9dea which ll:Ttcdy ll)Uldng do
not belong to you? n . 0o you grwe1 pfopl. dfusl .. 1y1
78. Do you a"9n ponder on pm11o1.11 ll'lllfomina?
79. Ive you JO!MUIMI ~ ro-ful In JIO'lr adloN Of
opnloN?
l!O. Do you accA!pC CJilldsm ullly and wttt-oul IW'"'T111'>1tnt?
81. Ive you utuaDy ~ bt; •no111e1 alt' when l/O'I -tiy-
lng to rue?
82. ·Ive you .. ly IO be )ulou1?
83. Do you wnd to pill alf doing thk9 and then ~ 1111 IOO
late?
84. Do you pW to ~ bt; th. wlll'8 °' ott.. ,... th8'I ....
to ._ your -"'41¥?
as. Do you w 11 ...iy to .-younie1 lllNd Ofl a P"IJld1 -~ Do you blll ~ llngenall Of cMw .. .net al~ pedl1
S1. Do you "twn vp the wilumc" al~~ .. ID aeM9
.., tlled?
88. f WI -ln..dlng anoCMr ~ -.W )OI .... ¥'1:°
plllhllc ~ _..,doYI ... In .. tJOtllJlilY7
19. Ale lhtrt IOIM..,. about~ on wHd\ you -
mudlv7 90. Do you t-.... .,__and ~M -~ a-n
cha6cil?
91. Do you--a ... ~ wlWtl ..... wciund..,
dlilfe1
·tt. ,,,.~.-----1 93. c.i you lie a ................. alhlrt .. ~
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.... .._... ~ ... fttOI .._ .... you• 17
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"· Do.,.,.. 119' .,,,.. .. .J-.. \IO# ...,,... ......._ ... ,....1 :: =;:..~~Oft•cMd ..... .,fl
...... to~ I/IN? 99. Do you ........... a,._,. tOl9 lft lllV_.,• .... I ..... ,., ...,..,
will call to arrange a time
·best for you.· ... ._ ..... ,, rw.,,.,. ..... r,,.,
+M-
0 0 0 108 Do you~ f .. I compelled lo !tpUI -'1ntma11ng
00 0 109.
000 110.
000 111.
!Mm Or tldbll?
0o you tend 10 cupnita a jUtdlabl. gMvllncc?
Is your f.clal oJ)f'Ulion ~d rather tNn wt?
Do you usually need ID ~ Of back up an opinion once
ttai.d?
0 0 0 112. Do you openly and sinurely aclmiw buuty II\ other people?
0 0 0 113. Would ii taJc. a de/In~ effort on your pllt lo coruklcr the IU~
I-ct al Nldde?
O O O 114. Would you contlder you.nd «nergdc In your attllude ICMIWd
Ille?
0 0 O 115 Would a d~mcnt rited your general rtladonshlp ~
000
000
000
000
000
anochcT Pft'IO'\?
116. Docs• ~ lallUl'9 on your pllt 1'1ftly 1rOUb1s you?
U7. Do you JOmt1lma r...1 Iha! you talk IOo mueh?
118. Do you ~much?
119. ~ you ....... plu.Md?
120 When met Wlftl dftd oppotlClon wouJd you 1111 IHk IO .._ •
your own -v rather than ~In?
0 0 0 121. PrO..ld~ the cl1$nc:e _,..not too,,.... would you Jiii prdcr
to nclc than ~?
0 0 0 122. Do you -gel ~d by the ndM °'the wtnd Of a.,__
Mttlng down'"?
0 0 O 123. Is your opinion Influenced by ~ al thing, from the dand-
polnt °'your~ ... occvpadon Of training?
O 0 O 124. Do you c&n malw tactlcu blundcn?
0 0 0 125. An you suspidoUJ al people who ask to bonow money from
oo o 126.
00 0 127.
0 0 0 128.
you?
An your dedslons SW¥d by pmonal tnleresb?
Can ye,v get .nthuslutk:. OYWJ "tofnc sims* llltls thing'"?
Do you lrtqvsndy taM ac:lk>n ...., though you know your
own good )udgmcnt would lndlcall oth~?
0 0 a 129. An you In hM>r °'cob bar and class dlsUndlon? ':
· O O O 130 Ive you -cf any habitual phyllc.al manriertsms NCti as
pulng your hi*, no.. •an. or tueh ._?
0 0 0 131 Can you quickly adapt and make UM ol ~ condJ1ont and
000 132,
000 133.
000 134.
911\iatk>nt _, though !My m41Y be dllllcul?
Do -nolllll "Mt your a..d'I on .dge'7
Can you -the ott. fellow'• pdlr\t al ~ when you '*' to?
Do you to ID bed wt... )IOU _,,. la. ratM lhart "by the
dack91
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POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY ADDRESSEE
DIANETICS TESTING
CENTER ,
1451 Irvine Boulevard
Tustin, Californiq 92680
ABCD
Pontons eopynQlllO 1978-1992 by L Ron Hubblltd. CopyrlglllC 1992 Dy H\.CJOatO
OI~ Foonclahon ol Orange Counly. All nghls resefltecl. ~ FoonoabOn tS a
lrllldemlltlc and MMOe mall! owll80 Dy 11\11 ATC Sid IS used With ilS pennlSSlOO.
+M -
000 lSS.
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mpcak alght!ngli/ cf them?
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Ive you dcflnlle and emphatic In wlot and m.nncr?
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Do l'O'l IPC"d too hw•ly In ,.1111on to yo111 Income?
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THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1997
r·------------------· l WHAT THE STATE • ! LAW SAYS: ~
I CODE 51553 I
I I
: + • AJI public elemen--r
: taty, Junior Noh. and I senior high scnoot dass--.:J
: es that teach sex eduat-~ ·
: tR>n and discuss sexual ~
' intercourse shall emphr {
: size that abstinence •
: from sexual intercourse :
: Is the onty protection . J l that is 100 percent effec- :
: tive against unwanted ~ , :
• teenage pregnancy, sex-,'
: ually transmitted d is-i l eases, and acquired ~
: Jmmune defic~o~syA---~: l drome (A1DS)" when •l
l tra~~ r:~~~~r:nd !
l instruction shall stress :
: that pupils should ~·
: abstain from sexual 1 l intercourse until they ~
t are ready for marriage.• 1
: "Course material and ,:
: instruction shall advise i
: pupils of the laws per- ,
• : taining to their financial :
• responsibility to children 1 •
: born in and out o1 wed-j
: lock." 1
I ~
L---------------------~
PLAN
CONTINUED FROM A 1
Boys and ..G.Lds. ..Club.. aL
Tusttn
':ll anywhere in the
mvolvement with our yotlllQ
people birth control devices
are encouraged and abortion
is referred, then that detracts
from the worthiness of the
whole program, H she scud.
M ln the 25 years Pl~ed
Parenthood has been accept..
ed, so has the spread of (se~
ually transmitlfd dlseases), r
Leece said. uTo continue to
·give Planned Parenthood-
money ... 1s morally irrespon-
sible.'
However, Jon Dunn, exec-
utive director of Planned Par:
enthood of Orange and San
Bernardino Counties. said
that teens need comprehen -
s~ve sexuality educabon that
includes mformabon about
both abstinen<;:e and contra,
cepuon
·The high rates of WW1-
tended pregnancy are. very
alarmiitg, ~ DWlD said ·our
feeling is that onJy informa-
tion, not ignorance, is going .
to solve tlus problem.~ • -• , ••
ln places like Costa Mesa
with a higher than averag;e
teenage birth rate. few teeqs
are getting the sex educatioo
they need, he said.
But Leece questions
whether the s tate figures on'
birth rates among local teens
actually indicates a problem.
•If these girls are married,
that is not a probleJ!1," Leece
said._ "1 see a growing num-
ber of yotlllg women who are
bavmg babies, who are
keepmg them, living '.vith
their pa.rents and doing very
well.•
"There's a myth that a
young, unmarried teenager
is going to llve m poverty,.... -
she said •There's plenty cit
re~ources to help th
woman.•
Leece satd that for yeaJJ
she has felt like she mu91t
fight the abstinence-on! •
campatgn on her own.
•I'm a David up agamst a
Goliath,· she said . "The
Goliath is the state system
that is organized very effi-
ciently, backed with a lot of
money that makes it easy·for
kfds to ta~ the easy wayi
out.•
Recent actions by the state
and f~deral governments,~
however, indicate that the
tide may be turning her way.
President Clinton.
announced a plan earlier this:
year to proVide federal dol· ·
lars for abstinence-based sex:
education programs \,• i
After irutially snubbing
some ab~tinence.P~ams in
1ts fiist round of col!aborative.
grant funding, the state.
recons1deted funding Choic-:
es, an abstinence-onented •
educcnional program, on~
appeal. '
Leece said she bad written
a l tter to Gov. ~te Wilson iP
support of th Fullerton·1 ~led prognun that receiVed,
$190,000 m grant money. .. ,
•'J.bat' V(tf"f ncouraglng'
tbet they took a Mcmd iOOij
at it," Leec:e Sftld. •1t shows
' that th re i.t om lee m Seeramento t.bat ac
edg.s • need for ama..-
tbat Choices lenniriill111
rather th.n • Plaiuied
•thood 91)1'.cb. •
A14 THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1997 -· I
Read ·an abOut it:· -toca.JS conyerge at USC jOumatism scho~l
L ido Isle's Joan RJacb
shared early morning cof-
fee with the lovely Mered-
ith foreman before hopping in
her car to make the journey
north with Foreman to USC for
the annual Thojan League of
Orange County day.
Over on Harbor Island, the
-. fabulous Dardle Dunlap
watered the perfect white
camellias on her waterfront ter-
race before joining her neighbor
Link MathewsQn for their JOur·
ney to use with {ellQW New-
porters Dorl de Kniu and Mary
Lou Hbrnsby.
Phyllis Lund came from the
"Balboa Peninsula. Diane Sweet,
Phyllis Cbrtstenseo, Sonja
Doder, and Julle Jenkins came
from Corona Del Mar, all con-
verging at USC for a bit more
ooffee al 9 a.m., followed by a
presentallon·by the USC School
of Journalism. It was all part of
an annual gathering of the
Orange Coast crowd paying
tribute to their past:--Ond making
a comnulment to the future of
osc.
Each ycdr, The Trojan League
of Ornnge County explores a.,
different department at the um -
vers1ty dS a focus of its annual
meet.ing. Last year, USC's Per-
forming Arts Department treated
more than 500 local alumni and
friends of. the university fo a
multuned1a presentallon. This
year, the capacity crowd filled
the Davidson Conference Cen-
ter, as the focus shifted to an
exploration of the School of
Journalism.
Organizers. including lrojan
League of Orange County presi-
dent Regina Hunsaker and ben-
efit chili Dlaiine Ga.on, worked
with-School of Journalism facul-
ty and staf1 to create a round-
table discussion on the ethics,
practices, and re!ilities of print
and broadcast jourriallsm' today.
Undergraduate and graduate
students joined professionals
and USC alumni Mcuc Brown,
an~or/reporter for K.PLBC Eye-
witness News, Stephanie
Chavez, assistant city editor for
The Los Angeles Times, and
others along with host Murray
Fromson, director of the USC
School of Journalism.
They spoke about the mvaJu-
able training they received as
students~ which helped them
make tbe transition into the
world of professional journalism.
Fromson and Sherrie Mazingo,
chair of the Department of
Broadcasting, personalized the
forum by recounting the individ-
ual attribu~s of panelists and
sharing anecdotes about their
own struggles and. dreams while
students at USC.
"I remember Marc Brown
very well," sa1drromson. '7He
was a terrific kid. and a great
"I panicked when I sa\\'
her report card."
"Sylvan made all the difference :'
Benn ~rJdl'' .ind h1ghl'r 'l'lt·l'\lt'l'lll. It \l.lrt' \\ 11h .i (,tll co l:iylv.111. ·
Sening:
• Newport Beach • Irvine
• Costa Mesa • Corona del Mar
For your neighborhood center call
800-EDUCATE
: .(i~f/SYLVAN LEARNING CENTER"
't;;jfY Helltr grades are j11s/ the begi11fli11g. ,
· When you nee to know ...
Ftnd rt fast rn your hometown newspaper
: j
' o.
NBWPORT BEACH • COSTA MESA
State-of-t!u..art faciOties, first c[ass amenities aruf a worfl
of ru:rtat:Wn to enjoJ at 9{,,wport 'Dunes !l(µort Marina.
• Slips & 'Dry Storagt • Privatt 'lJtadi & C(u6nouse
• Pool Spa, :fitness 1(pom • 7-Lant. Launt.Ii 1(,JJmp
• Sateffitt Ttl & Pfumt • 'lJoyfront !l(µtauran.t
California, and then moved sue·
cessfully through a number of'
other increasingly larger mar-
kets prior to landing his position
with KABC.
Much of the discussion cen·
tered on the process of advance-
-ment and the success of use
students. HoweveT, the most
important aspect of the social
gathering was prompted by the
address of the new USC Dean of
The Annenberg School of Com-
munications.
student, very hard working and
dedicated .... I also remember
Marc came to me befo1e he
graduated and asked ... 'Now
what do I do?'"
Jettry Cowan took the micro-.
phone, and took the crowd with
him as he passionately ques-
tioned the e thical standards of
journalism today, insisting that
responsible teporting bas an
ethical base. The crowd, includ-
ing Newport's Allison
McCormick, Beverly Salata,
Audrey Grundy, Camllle Reno,
Sue McKeever, Mary Ellen
Hanley, Ginner Ochsner, Bev
Wlllgeroth, Barbara Ward,
Fromson explained that he
and others encouraged Brown to
pursue his on-camera goal,
telling him to get started in any
small market where he could
get a foot in the door. Brown got
that opportunity in Northern
Mary Jo Wllllams, and Corona
Del Mar's Mtm Mayell and
-r£1e~~!OR~:~ o!
-... JUST A PARTIAL TREATMENT . . ' Al ECOLA we hove lt1e rlgRt treotmeru ()( combination of treatments to control dryNOC>d •
termites Oltler services only use microwave treatments. We use ltlls treatment f()(
some situations, but it con leave termite infestations undetected. £COLA offefS you lt1e
choice of ltle ELECTROGUN (Which con help locate drywood termite tunnels),
m.icrowove treatments end lent fumlgotlons.
TWO YEAR WRITTEN WARRANTY THAT CAN Bf REVIEWED ANNUAi.LY FOR THE LIFETIME Of
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You Want The Job Done Right?
We Can Do It For You! ~COLA SERVICES
OF ORANGE COUNTY
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SPINNING • PERSONAL TRAINING •AEROBICS • TANNING
Anne Carlsen. applauded.
Following ll\e presentation,
the more than 500 Orange Coast
locals sauntered aaoss the cen-
ter of the USC campus, past the
old Doheny Ubraty, past Tommy
ThoJan (where a memorial ser-
vice was being held for the lafe
mascot 'Ji'aveler) to Town and
Gown Hall for a luncheon hOI\r
oring the journalism scpool.
Local ladies had gone to·
great trouble to decorate each
table with bouquets of hand·
made paper flow~ fashioned of
newsprint, and mixed in vases
with fresh, bright red zinnias.
Their theme was •black and
white and read all over.• Old
Royal typewriters adorned the
..tables as well, creating quite a
conversation piece, especially
among the younger students in
attendance. •soy, I've heard
about those, but never have t
seen one," said one young man
in jest.
The point of the Orange
County pilgrimage to USC is to
raise funds for scholarships to
help students from Orange
County, as well as to help the
university as a whole in many
endeavors. All things consid-
ered, The Orange Cotinty lrojan
League can be very proud of its
reputation of support. And from
such gatherings, deserving local
young people will perhaps have
the funding they ne.ed to find
their own career, theit own
place in the scheme of life, With
a start at use.
• 1.w. COOK'S column appears Thur5-
day and Friday .
JO D.iy Money B.d Guaranrtt
CAD For /nfo:mittit>n. Cttalog or Orrkr
1-800-942-2072
'Look for
the qpening of
fhe Aloha Room
featuring
Toa on the Nose
Men & .Women's Shirte; Shorts & Outerwear
Also feat;urlng Hawaiian Collectibles, Antiques,
Lotieboards, Surfuoarde & Skateboards
. . . 'l<AYAKS,.. .. I •• v
WEEKEND WEAR
• 10~ lrVlne l..ve~ Newport; 6each
(We&tcltff Plaza)
631-1996
•• •• • •
11tiss '1twpbrt Ee11t~ .
BEAUTY PAGEANT
Fridqy, Mqy 2nd, 1997
Proceeds to
benefit the
Lions Club
Ey_e
Foun'dation
The Miss Newport Beach Beauty Pageant Will be
held on Friday,· May 2nd, 1997. The event will
take place at 7:00 p.m. at the Bahia Corinthian
Yacht Club. Single young women between the
ages of 18 and 25 who live, work Of attend school
in Newport Beach and are interested in
competing may receive further information by
calling Sally Nockold at 644-6105. Entry fee $100. . -e • = _..-., --• -
Yes, I am interested in entering the 1997 Miss Newport
Beach Beauty Pageant.
My name la;---'-------------..;......---....;.:.....;..__;.,_ My add{eSI ia: _ ....... ____ ....;..,!........,_._ ___ --..:..
My lfe·~.;,..;.;..;;.;.. My Phone I Day NiJbt __ _
Mail to: Mm Newport Be.di ,.._,
• 125 LaAy
Newpon Cout, CA 926S7
. . -----............ , ... , ...
I .
Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot THURSDAY, MAY r, 1997
.
'For old-S_!Yle Mexican .food, ~ Casa · es su casa
By Nancy Cheever, Daily Pilot
,"After seven years, the place
hasn't changed a bit."
That was the perceptive com-·
ment of my .sister, Christine,~who
during' the 1980s frequented Mi casa restaurant on a weekly basis.
"I think the owner has the same
Hawaiian shirt on he did the last
time I came in." . '
That about sums up the land-
mark Costa Mesa restaurant,
where Barrie Moore and his two
sons, Denilis and Rick, serve up
some of Costa Mesa's favotj!e
Mexican dishes.
At Mi Casa you get what you
I always
get
great por-"
tions of
good food
at very
reason-.
able prices. The Moores haven't
changed the menu a bit in the p~t
25 years, and won't reveal their
"secret" ingredients, either.
A recent. Sunday evening
found Christine, her husband,
their'baby and I entering the cor-
ner 17th Street re~urant, ready
for a familiar meal. That Hawaiian
shirt-clad QU¥._now known as
Deruris Moore, greeted us as we
sq'Uinted our way inside. "All
, right, let's go," he said, ushering
us to ollr table.
Mi Casa is a dark, cozy place
reminiscent of an old western bar,
with chili pepper lights hung
around the tables, lots of dark
wood, plants and noisy customers.
· ·A comfy booth, friendly service
and dim lighting creates an
atmosphere that lends itself per-
fectly to the restaurant's name. . .
Chips and salsa came immedi-
.,-,1 ately when we. sat down, and a
READING GLASSES
_. · & 81-FOC:ALS
(!l«u, °" """ &u,,
Largest Selection
$2.95 • $6.50
MAlmN OPTICAL
OC Swap Meet
Fairgrounds #8160
(714) 548-6211
\ ··=! 533
. TIJKD ·aAB
· 1700 PLACENTIA
COSTA MESA
I
I
UVE BANDS MRY NIGHT
DANCING • POOL TABLES --------- ----
THURS . MAY 1 ST
EVIDENCE
FRl,MAY2ND
DELPHINE$
(EX·MEMIDS Of 1HE GO GO'S)
CHARLEY
SAT MAY 3RD
BARRELHOUSE
-~--UVE REGGAE ($1 DRAm)
EVERY MONDAY
SURF JAM NITE
DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
Rick Moore, left, and his brother 'Dennis of Mi Casa restaurant in Costa Mesa.
margarita was in front of us within
a minute. The salsa was a perfect
consistency; chunky and very
tomatoe-y. With the right blend of
spices, the salsa made a perfect
dip for the thin, crispy chips.
The margarita ($3.50) on the
rocks was -OK. It tasted like a
store-bought mix-a little bland
and a little too salty for my taste -
but that didn't stop me from guz-
zling the whole thing.
The menu is the place mat, so
it's easy to peruse while you're
sipping your. drink and chatting
with your pals. The restaurant
offers loads of a la carte Choices, as.
well as combination ptates, spe-
cials and Mexican pizzas.
My sister started off with the gigantic com tortilla filled with ~
albondigas soup ($2.95), a hearty fried white fish, "special" white
meatball and vegetable starter sauce, cabbage, cheese, gua-
with a Mspecial" broth. She said it cam6le. and a slice of lime. It was
was delicious, like minestrone very tasty with a generous amoU.nt
with spicy meatballs. . of everything. The best part about
For the hardcore meat-eater, it was th,at the tortilla didn't fall
Mi Casa offers ~everal steak dish~ apart wtien I took· a couple of
e• including came asaga ($10.95)~ -bites. The white sauce, like aU the
The priciest item on the menu, the other sauces, is "a secret,• but to
10 oz: lean, charbroiled steak is me it tasted like-fat-free ranch
served with an enchilada, rice1 and dressing.
beans. Cooked to a penect medi-In general, the cooks are very
um rare,, the steak earned a 9 112 liberal with the cheese and gua-
to 8 out of 10 for taste from my camole, which may not be so good
brother-in-law. The enchilada was for your cholesterol level, but ·
cheesy and large with a spicy great for your taste buds. My sis-
enchilada sauce. · · ter's flautas ($7 .45) were covered·
I tried a fish taco ($2.95) -a . with guacamole and sour cream .
LOW•lOW PPl(h /I, Vf PY FAST
KENNY 1/1,
PRINTER
250 3212
Yoga is more
than a few good
stretches.
Come to the only center in Orange County that offers "complete
yoga" and discover all the benefits of the ancient science. Because
our teachers have been trained by a yoga master, we teach
everything froin the popular Hatha Yoga stretching exercises to
deep meditation and simple techniques for quickly reducing stress,
gaining emotional balance and peace of mind.
Come to a free demonstration q_nd find out for yourse~ ~hy we' re
the only center that's been sharing yoga in Orange County for over
25 years. Or call (714) 646·8281 for more information.
W d M 7th 10:00am
Free Demonstrations 8 • ay 7:30 pm
YOGA CENTER
445 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa
Between Tustin and Irvine St., 3 block~ east of Mother's Market & Kitchen
SPRING Bring this ad and receive a 20°/o discount
SPECIAL . on our first month of class.
lJ()fS f(> [)() .\t l ·{t'S(>rt \\'<1tt\rs1)()rts
I
RENTALS
AVAILABLE
• Electric Boats
• Fishlng Boats
• l 12/3 Men Kayaks
The deep-fried rolls of flour tor-
tillas are filled with beef or chick-
en and served with· rice and
beaJ\.9. .
r-·-----------------------~ I I
I Ml CASA ,.:
: I : + WHDI: 296 E. 17th St., I
: Costa Mesa ' i
I
wMmmmmm -just like I
remember them, w my ·sister said. -
Most of the dishes are served
with Spanish-style rice and beans.
The rice was kind of ordinary -
not much flavor -but the 1:5eans,
of the refried variety, were very
palatable, topped with· a load of
shredded melted cheese.
: +WHEN: Monday through l
I 'Thursday, rt 8,m. t0 10 p.m.; r _._
: Friday and Saturday, 11 a.m. :
l : ~~: lnavnanslve; l
I also med the chile relleno
($3.65f," which was very c~eesy
and tasty. The egg coating wasn't
so thick .that it overshadowed the
thick, gree.n hot chile inside. The
whole thing came immersed in a
green sauce that was served on a
big plate -definitely a meal in
itself.
Mi Casa also has a large canti-
na -. the Burro Room -that
seriea. cocktails, imported beer
and margaritas.
·Next Tuesday is Cinco de
Mayo; and Barrie wanted me to
I • ••---r-I •
1 generous portions •
: +PHONE: 645-7626 l
: * Take out available l
I • J L------~------------------~
mention it, but he's not doing any-
thing special, he just wan.ts people
to come in.
MThey're here anyhow, why
give everything away?" he said.
NEWPORT OFFIC:E EQUIPMENT
r--~ REPAIR •J iJol'\' FAX
EXPERT • LOW COST • 863·0666
MOTHER'S DAY
r----- -Present this coupon to receive: - -- - --,
I 1 Dozen Sweetheart ~Ides FREE! I
i ... When you purchase any coffee cake I
· I & one loaf of sandwich bread. I
L--..:.-----___ ex.f·l'.!.21..:!~ ----- -----_ .J
. Surprise Mom with fresh SUNFLOURS!
Heart-shape ·coffee cakes complete with gift c.ard!
I Open Mon -Sat, 6am -6:30pm I
427 E. 17th St, Costa Mesa
(By Wherehouse Records)
646-1440
-i
I
. l
-
·~:l~lbo~a~t~S~~~~i_:_t::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;;;;;;=====b-jll • Wlnsurf ers
H I Rate • soogte Boards
OUr Y • Urnbrellas & Chairs
with This AD • Bikes a. skates ~
Salling, Windsurfing & Kayak Le880lls. . ~
R~~f:!~ns 1-8()()-585-07 4 7 ··~~.!!ft1!!~~
THURSDAY, MA.Y. 1, 1997
••
GOITA.R ENSEMBLE •
Orange Coast College's Guitar
Ensemble presents its ~ual
spring concert at 8 p.m. Satv.[day
in OCC's Fine Arts Recital Hall,
2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
Advance tickets are $3.50 and
tickets at the · door are $5. For
information, call 432-5880.
~ .
Michael Bryan, wh~. uses a conPv
bination of painting techniques,
perspectives and rich colon to
examine the power and energy in
man's relationship with nature.
He will be at Triangl~ Square,
1870 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa.
For information, call 548-1797.
NEWPORT EXHIBIT J
Newport Beach Central Library
offers an exhibit of photographs of ,
OVER-REACTORS
The Over-Reactors will per-
rorm from~ lo/5 p.m. ~unday at
D1edrich Espt,esso Cafe m Crystal
C'oUrt, 3333 lfear St., Costa Mesa.
For information, call 751-2233.
• Newport Beach taken at night
called H Apres Nuit • on display
tµr&ti§A-~-tberfoyer..of the
\fbrary, tO'oo Avocado Ave. Por
WINO ENSEMBLE
Orange Coast College's Wind
Eqsemble presents its annu~
spring concert at 3 p .m. Sunday in
OCC's Fine Arts Recital Hall,
2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
Advance tickets are $3.50 and
lkkets at the. door are $5. For
information, call 432-5880. '
ART.
MEXICO AT MARINERS
Local artist Marygail Hall will
lldve an exhibit of her oil paintings
depicting Mexicap culture a t
Mariners Library today through
the end of. June. The library is at
LOOS Dover Drive, Newport Beach,
for information, call 717-3800.
-ARTIST SIGNING
Town Square Gallery offers a
signing by acclaimed artist
~ :f~ An
American cate
(information, call 717-3870.
TUESbA.Y TALKS
The Orange County Museum
of Art presents HTuesday Talks .at
Noon," a series of free talks by
artists, critics and historians com-
plementing the. art displayed in
the museum's galleries at noon in
the Lyon Auditorium, Museum
Education Center at 850 San
Clemente Drive, Newport Beach.
On May 6, Llta Albuquerque, the
artist represented in the perma-
nent collection, will speak about
her work. Call 759-1122.
CITY HA.LL GALLERY
"Orange County, Etc.," featur-
ing oils, portraits and landSt:apes
by local artist Jack Cannon, and
"Colors and Images Pleasing to
the Eye," expressive and vibrant
oils and acrylics by Peter pavid-
son, Wm be on display in the
Newport Beach City Hall Gallery
through Tuesday at 3300 Newport
Blvd. Call 71/-3870.
.. Niki's Voted Best Authentic
Indian Food -
TANDO()_RI EXPRESS In Orar:ig~ County
• Best Tandoori Chfcke
• Vegetariant · -'
Vegan Menu
• No Preservatrves
• No Food Coloring
37 60 S. Bristol
Santa Ana
(1 blk.• N. of So. Coast Plaza
next to Clothestime)
850-0595 •
FOR
DELIVERY
CALL
848-1002
• Laguna Hills Mall
24155 Laguna Hill s
Mall #2360
(Laguna Gifes Food ~ou'1)
586-0663
i'50%0FF1
Bu1 one combo • Get 1 l
I or Equal or Lesser Value I
at ~ Price from $4.50 on f any 2 or 3 item combo. I
L-~~~--_J
OffUS NOT VALi> WINN 01HElt CCJIWOMS
22031 E. 1 st St.
Exit 55 Fwy. @ 4th St.
(1 blk. W. of Tust•o
behind Cati's Jr.)
. 542-2969· • OPEN DAILY • CALL FOR HOURS
BUYING A NEW HOME?
WE'RE YOUR HOMEOWNERS
INSURER!
Rabbitt Insurance Agency
Since 1957
AUTO •HOMEOWNERS• HEALTH
,~· ~ ~·-Sr;_)·
~~~11Ahlu..... ~ r · ,,
631-7740
441 Old Ncwj,ort 81¥d. • Ncwpon Beach
(~ H""ll Hospital)
+
YOUR DENIAL
.HEALTH
, , lv'P~p.p.s~ ... ~
THE TEETHING PROCESS
1 "Ml CASA
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
Babies get !heir first reech bcrwccn rh'e
ages of six and .even monrhs, buc chcy an
appear as early as ihrcc momhs or come as
lat( ;is cwel~c mond1~. This proccss of roorh
eruprion ii au(nJ(d by a hir of pain and
discomfon, which 1s caused hv rhe 1001h',
pim.ing che gum1. "T:ht>. rer~ "rwhing
refen hoth ro rhc half-cenr..i111(1er rrip 1ha1
1h~ mo1h rakt'; 1hro11gh the gum\ to the
surface and tO the a.~sociarrtl ;ymptonu. As
p~ren1s anend co rhe hahies' discomfort,
Llu:v .hould also bear in mind rh~1 this jou~ney is no1 a smooth one. The toOlh
moves in' fii, and start\, which helps nplain
why 1eerhing babies have good days
followed by bad da~. In any case, cttthing
is not an illness and docs nm cause ftver, ear
infectiom. colds. or diarrhea. h should be
viewed instead as part of rhe normal
ma turation process, albeit an
uncomfonable one deserving of attention
ro iu symptoms.
N OW SERVING
Country Style
\Nith Our Sunday
Mexican Breakfast
...
·-
PRIME
RIB
NIGHTI
$675
EVERY THURSDAY
'~ ------.,
0,,1,vv' ~11 E~11T1 I
.I "Al ~ i ._i._ II
HIBACHI STEAK & CHICKEN
DINNER SPECIAL. $14.25 I '
:1
\ ~I Includes: -'"": I
I
:I • Hibachi Steak & Chicken • I • Japanese onion soup
: • Freshly ·cut vegetables : I • Rice and hot green tea ..
,
Celebrate Cinco
·de MaYo at-
Mi Casa-00ur food is a
triP to Mexico!0
THIS W••K•ND IS A
TRADmONAL HOUDAY. ..
COME TO Ml USA AND
CELEBRATE WITH THE TRADITION
OF RNE MEXICAN FOOD. -BRING
YOUR FAMILY AND AU. YOUR
FRIENDS.
The Tradition
Continues ·
Since 1972
I
"'·
' ·. . ..
I 1 • I ' 1\
We see children of all ages. We fttl rhac a
child's denial visi1s should ~ positive
experiences. Keeping teech ·and gums
hlalchy will contribute to overall hcalch and
enjoyment of life. We're loc:itcd '\l 1441
Avocado Ave .. Suicc 508, NC!WJ>Ort Bc:ich.
where teaching you how to prevent dcnw
disease and preserve your narural teeth for a
lifetime arc our primary g~s. Please call
640-5680 ro schedule an :ippoinrmcm.
CINCO DE MAYO FIESTA AND
uuw ...... MIVEUARY CEUIMTION
··-~GEORGE'S-
CASAGRAMP•
MEXICAN FOOD
Join Us For
IRISH MUSIC.
The 11nker's Own ·
performs lrtab folk
music from 8 to 1 O
p.m. Saturday at·
Barnes & Noble
book.store, Metro
Pointe Center,
9018 South C-oast
Drive, Suite 150,
·co"ta Mesa.
Ad.m!Sslon Is free.
For lnformattonr
call 444-0226.
r
, .
Lunch • Olnher • Sunday Brunch • Catering AvalJable
....-;.,;.;;··;;.;,"·.,. .. ,. For Reservations and Directions Call
723-0621•
251 Shipyard Way • Newport Be&eh
................ ._ ............... .-.... ..,.. ................. ______ ..,.. __ ..,..,~!!l"l'I~~~ ........ ~
, The Te ·e QC)C)ffi
RESTAURANT. & LOUN~E
BREAKFAST SPECIALS
7am to 10a m
$2.95
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
NIGHT SPECIALS
Served 7pm to 11pm
Prime Rib Chicken $6. 95
Chicke n Ma rsala $7. 9~
resh Salmon · $8.'95
FREE
Beverage with meal
Newport Beach Golf Course ·
3100 Irvine Ave• Ne_wport Beach __ _
756-0121
YOlfI' !lffn/£er <Jau!/hi ·you Jf ()(J)
2i cS.how 7/pprecialion. On !lffoj 11 /£,
cS.howJf~ You~ Bisi~
Treoti11g yo11r mom lo lm11rch wi!lt Jlo!ller Nature is
~rltups the best w~v to sny 1!tu11ksfor all sM~ donl'.
Over/o()ki11g the P(J(ifit Oreo11, our Cielo Afore 011d
Pnrijic Bn/lffRJ1truffer/JlJI// /Jreatl1t1Jki11gviews llntl
fore for w/Jidt your 1110111 will bt etemolly grateful.
like pondled .rfllmon, Bl'IJ!jon fJJ)(Jff/e.s, eggr Benerlirt,
rou/ades of pesto porl<, rrtf'f.)(!ry, rmd .ruslli. So joi11 us.
And"'"" ltn-proud.
t
I
' '\ • I
........ -.. .._ .. ,,, ....... ~···· , ........... , .................... . . .
•
, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1997
HtSTORK:Al. ART r----------~-------------·-------·~···---~-----··•• ..... •...--------r-·-·-~-----------··~ • ... • f 4 to 7 p.m. Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leek m
Costa Mesa to honor its sister oty
in Cabo San Lucas, Menco. Tick-
ets a.re $35. Festive. casual south
of the border attire is encouraged.
For reservations, call 646-4278.
$15 95 lo~ children unde:J' t2. Por
·reservations, call 673-oi..o. lsrael artist Joel Rohr presents
his landscapes and portraits of the
Holy Land through mid-May at
the Jewish Community Center of
Orange County, 250 E. Baker St,
Costa Mesa. Por more informa-
tio~, call 755-0340.
'VERTI GROUP'
The Gregory Gallery features
work by sculptor Russell Jacques
titled ·•The Verti Group,• vertical
polished steel combinations,
through May at 3406 Via Udo,
Newport Beach. For information,
call 723-0887.
VIDEO INSTAUATlON
/ 11111,7i11tl t [1 )// 1,11·111
1be Orange County Depart-
ment of Education and the
Orange County Performing
Arts Center presents the ·12th
annual Imegination Celebration
through May 11 throughout the
county. The festival al tM arts
for children. teenagers and
famllies wtn feature an array of
concerts, pedormances, hand.s-
on workshops, exhibits and
activities at sites throughout the
county. + Today, there will be a
Pacific Sympbeny Orchestra
Youth Concert. •Fireworks,
. Pigaro and Fun!," at the
Orange County Performing "
Arts Center, 600 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa.
On SetwdAy, 1l1ugle
Square pr8MJ)tl •culfures o1
the World.• intamatjonally
themed performances ol song,
dance, music, stories and more
at 1870 Harbor Blvd., Costa
Mela. + Oii Sanday, the Orange
County Museum of An pre-
sents "Lights! Camera!
Action!,• stretctimw your imagi-
nation in the magical worl~ of
pnotography at 850 San
Oemente Drive , 'Newport
Beach. •Just Imagine," a guid·
ed voyage through the imagi-
nation with music, narration •
and da.noe, will also be present-
ed SUnday at the DeFore
Dance Center, 151 Kalmus Ort-
ve, Suite G-3, Costa MeM.
+Oil~. the Ofange
County Performing AN Center
presents an Invttational-Oance
Peftival at Segerstrom Hall. :+ nae.day, •Pepito's Story•
will be staged at 600 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa. lbe
Launch Pad presents •mus1on1
and Imaginings," showing how
laser technology can create
new art torms, at Crystal Court,
3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa.. + On May 8, the Orange
County Performing Arts Center
presents an Invitational Orches-
tra Festival at Segerstrom Hall,
600 Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa, For more information,
call 833'-8500.
I t
I
I
I I I I
I I I
t
I
t I
t I t I I I I
I
t I
J
t t
t
I I
I
I
FLORAL DESIGN
Corona del Mar's Oasl.S Center
offers a six-week workshop on
·Exotic Floral Design.• from 6:30
to 9:30 p.m. on Mondays begin-
ning May 5 at 800 Marguente
Ave. Registration fee is $43. For
information, call 644-3151 .
HIST~ LEcrURE
STAGE
THEATRE OISTRJCT
The Theatre District presents
the play • Ulies of the Field," a
study of ego, control and surren-
der, which opens Saturday and
runs through May 31 at 2930 Bris-
tol St., Costa Mesa. Performances
are Fndays and Saturdays at 8
p.m., Sundays at 7 p 1.m. this Sun-
day and May 11, and Sundays at
2 p.m. on May 18 and 25. Tickets ·
for Fridays and Stindays are $15,
Saturdays are $20 and students
and senior citizen discounts are
available For information, call
435-4043.
'HAMLET'
The Orange· County Museum
of Art presents the internationally.
circulated video installation work,
"The Theater of Memory," by con-
temporary artist ~ill Viola at the
museum's Installation Gallery
through June .t at 850 San
Clemente Drive, Newport Beach.
For infcumation, call 759-1122.
~-------------------------------------------------------------------------------~
Tbe history of the ''Buffalo Sol-
diers,• tile famed AfricaJi Ameri-
can cavah)I units that fought for
the Union during the Civil War,
will be recounted at 11 a.m. Tues-
day in Orange Coast College's
Fine Arts Hall 119, 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa. 1Wo members
ol the New Buffalo Soldiers, a
reenactment group that cele-
brates the deeds of tlie "Black
Horse Regiment.• will speak. For
information, call 432-5725.
Orange Coast College presents
"Hamlet" dunng OCC's 12th
annual "Shakespeare Month•
production at 8 p.m. Thursday
through Sunday and May 8-11 m
OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre,
2701 Fauview Road, Costa Mesa.
Advance bckets cost $6 for Thurs-
day and Sunday performances
and $7 fqr Friday and Saturday
shows, advance discount tickets
are $5 and $6 for OCC students,
seruor cil:lzens and cl:µldren under
age 12 and tickets sold at the door
are $8 and $9. For information,
call 432-5880.
'ARST IMPRESSIONS'
museum is located at 151 E. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach. For
information, call 673-7863.
p.mfFriday, 10 a.m . to 9 p.m. Sat-
urday and 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sun-
day at Building Nos. ,.o and 12, 88
Pair Drive; Costa Mesa. Admis-
sion is $5.75 foradults, senior citi-
zens pay $3 and children under
age 12 are free. For information,
call (818) 909-9963.
"First Impressions: The Lagu-
na Beach Art AsS'OOation" is at
the Orange CoW'lty Museum of
Art South Coast Plaza Gallery
through June 15. "First Impres-
sions" features selected Califor-
nia "plein air" paintings created
by the founders of the association
from the Orange County Museum
of Art.
SPECIAL
WINE AND FOOD
• .
ft'AUTICAL MUSEUM
The museum features three
galleries: the Newport Gallery
displaying the maritime history of
the area; the Mo~el Gallery
The Balboa Bay Club presents
its .third annual Newport Beach
Spring Wine and Food Festival to
be held Friday through Sunday at
1221 W. Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. The event includes sever·
al seminars, an auction and wine
tasting, and will benefit the Assis-
tance League of Newport-Mesa.
For information and cost, call 645-
5000: -. -
CYB ER CAFE
Orange Coast College offers its
usaturday. Morning CybercafeH
from 9 a .m. to noon Saturday in
Hi-Tech Lab Room 201 of OCC's
\fechnology Center. The topic of
the day will be usports and Fan-
tasy Leagues -the Competition
is Hot. n Sessions are $29 per
class. For more informatrort, call
432-5880.
ROME SHOW
__ e!Chlbiting a seJecb.o of world·
class models and the rand Salon
which offers touring exhibits.
Admission is free for members, $4
for adults and $1 for children. The
The Orange County .Fair-
grounds presents a Home and
Remodeling show from noon to 9-.
CAR SHOW
The Balboa Merchants & Own-
ers Association prese~ts the third •
~ RIVERBOAT ~
-~DoiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiRiililiiiE iiiiiiis TiililiiiA iiiiiiu RiiiiiiAiiiiiNiiiiiT iiiiiiiiiiiiiiliilio'rifl_'J
For
.Dinner
LUNC H
B RUN~H
BANQUETS
Ample free: Parking At Newpon Beach Nautical Museum
151 E COAST H\W <AT BACK BAY BRIDGEI 714.673 3425
RIVERBOAT CAFE
On board the ·Pride of Newport" RMri>oat, Home Of The
Newport Harbor Nautical Museum (Formerly Reuben E Lee)
Is ~n From 11 am-9pm Lunch. Dinner Sat Sun Brunch
Sam (closed Mondays) Reservat:K>ns Needed Only For Wed-
dings, Banquets er Private Parties) All MaJOr credit Cards
~-Located /J:.151 E. Coast Hwy, Newport Beach.
CA 926El0 (714) 673-3425 Fax: 673-7864
AN AMERICAN CAFE .
Located et 462 East 17th Street in Costa Mesa. Open 7
days a week. Mon . ..sat. 6am-9pm Sunday titt 3pm. Serving
breakfast, lunch & dinner. Made from scret.ch pies. salad
dressings & 5oups. 548-3006
CHARL I ES CH I LI
Located et McFadden Piece (next to Newport Pier) in New-
port Beach. Hours: Mon-Thur 7'ClJam-12 midnight Wr»
kends 7:CXJam-3:ClJam. Amex, Visa, Discover. Diner's Oub.
No Reservations Needed. (714) 675-7991
ZUBIES .
Menu Includes: Ribs, Ollcken, Steak & Lobster. Prime Rib,
Pilla, Oy'ster Ber. Prices Range From $3.95 And Up.
Hot.rs~ 11 :a:lem 1 Q:Jn • Cbckttltls 'f d 11 pm. fred1t Ords
~ ~-Reservations NOC Needed located at 1712
Placentia, CostB'Me$8 (714) 645-0091
THE CULINARY WRAP
Fresh, hea~ int8rnational dellC8CleS ~~a.flat
roft. ~ 7 days a week from 11 :OOam • 9:CQ>m. Located
in the Hi1gren Square. 2&3 E 17tti Street. 54S4403
THE TEE ROOM
~ 7 days 11 week to the pubhc tor ~est, lunch and
dinner. Located at the Newport Beech Golf Course. 3100
Irvine Aw. 756-0121
LI CAFE/HYATT REGENCY IRVINE
Caifu'nia ruarne~ ~ BMch. cu~
8Mch coneleta of tMMnl ~ aelad9 and~
n . ·~. ~Plneekn lllcll' end 1111 *()neiea;e 9aboo. Located
at 17EDJ J11mb01• BMi , Mll (71 4) 9~1234 ~100
Hon·1~. ~ f9COOYllellded tM ru nec:eaeary
MYSTIRY CAl'IE
Mnier' It the c.fe Nor Yoo ecM it! Guests become part
ol ft m 11 dllr'9ctAn • • ·~ d Ul8 ron ientic filnll d the peee Mrourid ft iudllnC::e'1 M#'Y mow. F1Jr'
f'IH Nllltb• end . 4831.QJ.E
JAVA CENTRALE
A European-style gourmet coffee cafe. Located at 3420 Via
L.tdo 1n Newport Beach Open 7 days. M-f S.1 ~
DI SCOR DIA
The premer ~ cafe www d cafe com. Located in the
Lab. 2~ enst.61 in toSt.a Mes8 {7141 42T~ass -: -:.-. "
KA PLANS
Breakfast. lunch. !!inner and late evenings. Voted the best
deli 1n Chnga County. Open 7 days 6:CXJam-1 O:~ and
6a~ 11 pm on weekends. All maior credit card5-accepted.
Located off the~ at Harbor Blvd:3211 Harbor Blvd •
557-6611
SZECHWAN KING .
All you can eat lunch & dinner buff et Dine-in or take-Out. Free
delivery With $15.00 min. purchase. A la carte. Mon-Sat •
Lunch 11-2:30, Dinner 5-10 Dosed on Sunday. Reserva-
tions recommended for largll parbeS. Mastercard & V1S8
accept2d. 512 W. 19th St. Costa Mesa. 548-200)_
SFUZZI
New lt.ahan ·Elegant yet casual (located 1n Tnangle Square,
Costa Mesa) Wed -Happy Hour Early Bird Menu Available
Every day Hours. Lunch 11 30am4:CQ>m. Dinner 4:CQ>m-
10:30. Reservations accepted. Mastercard. Visa, American
Express Located at 1B7Q.A Harbor Blvd. (714) 548-9500
NICK'S PIZZ A
Great pizzas & pasta in Costa Mesa since 196B. Open for
lunch Tues . ..fri. 11am-2pm. Dinner served 5pm-1~m. Sat.
noon t.o 10pm. Dosed Sunday and Monday. Located at
2300 Harbor Shopping Center, Qlsta Mesa. (Rear parking
lot) (714) 549-1511
RISTORANTE· MAMMA GINA
Located at 251 East Pacific Coast Highway in Newport
Beach. Lunch Mon . ..sat. 11 :3G2:30, Sunday Brunch 11am-
3pm, Dinner Moo&n 5pm-10pm. eau ahead tor reserva-
cions 673-9500
SCAMPI
_Boe F~1ng. Ne'6+f Bemodeled Open] Days A We$
for Dinner~. 5pm-10:3Q>m. We Cat.et-PrNat.e Lunch Par-
Des for 15 People or More. All Mapr G-edtt Cards Accept,
ed. Reservations Accepted. Locat8d at 1576 Ne\'t1)0f't Blvd.
Costa Mesa. 6458560
SABATINOS RESTAURANT 8c
SAUSAGE CO. P8sta. Caesar Select Homemade Sausage, Veal, lamb, Veg-
etanan llshes, Wine. Beer, Cappuccino & Dessert Hou's:
7 Cl8'f8 A Week. Se™ng Sat & Sun. Brunch From 8:30-
1 :00. Sun.-ThLnl. 11am-1~. Fri.&t. 11am-11pm. AN
Major O'ecft Cards Accepted. Looat.ed At 251 Ship'fard
~. Newport Beach (714) 7230021
AVILAS IL RANCHITO
At.therac Mex1oan Food, Wkt1 The F1'8lhelt ~ &. A
New UQtt ~. inat Maivmt:as. Hotn: lt.nch & Oio-
ner. Al Mejcw' O'eCk Cards ~. Located It 2101
Plecentie, Coeta Mesa (714) 642·, 142 end 28)) New-
port BMi. Newport Beech (714) 87S8855
Ml CASA
CU meell n now• 17"4> to Blie 11 well as Mlxlco. Now
olfaring flati taco8 Ph6rll hid for ordn t.c>ga. Hotn:
Oeitt Hun 11.CDlllm. "' MIP' ()d Clr'dl ~
l..oclted N. ase , 71h ~. eaa Mlle {714J 645-7826
SLIDE LECTURE
annual Balboa Pier Classic Car
Show from 10 e.m. to .4 o.m. Sun-
day. On display will be more than
400 classics, convertibles. custom
roadsters, street rods, sports cars,
etc, The event is free. For infot-
mation, call 760-0929.
PERSONAL APPEARANCE
The·men's shoes department at
Nordstrom South Coast flaza pre-
sents a personal appearance by
America's Cup Skipper Dennis
Connor from 4 lo 6 p.m. Friday at
South Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa.
Connor will be available to meet
customers and sign autograpbs.
For information, call 549-8300,
ext. 1500.
Mark Nedleman, a seasoned
traveler, educator and explorer,
offers an oour of slides and dis-
cussion on a unique commuruty
situated in Northern Scotland as
well as current issues and future
trends from 7 to 8 p.m, Wednes-
day at the Costa Mesa Library,
1955 Park Ave. For information,
call 546-5918. ·
'THE FOREIGNER'
The Costa Mesa Civic Play-
house presents n comedy titled
"The Foreigner" at 8 p.m. Thurs-
day through Saturday and.2 p.m,
Sunday through this Sunday at
661 Hamilton Avenue. Ticket~rare
$8 SO for senior cib.zens and $10
for others For information, call
650-5269
SAFARI BRUNCH
CINCO DE MAYO
The Newport Beach Sister City
Association will hold its annual
Cinco De Mayo celebrabon from
A Safari SundayBrunch Cruise
is available aboard the 54-foot
Emerald Forest Tik:i .. docked in
Balboa at the Fun. Zone from 1 1
a.m. to \ p.m. every Sunday. The
cost is $25.95 per person and
·LA CAVE
Menu Includes: Lobster. CTab, Shnmp. Steaks. Daily~
cl9fs Fri .. S Sat. Pnme Rib, Full Bar & Wine List. Casual
Dress. Hours: Lunches 11 :30-2:30-Dinner Mon -SSt.
From 5:30pm Visa. Mastercard. Diners Club. Located At
1695 Irvine Ave., (And 17ths) Near Blockbuster Entert.ain-
rnent Qlsta Mesa (714)·646-7944
THE BARN STEAK HOUSE .
Menu Includes Steak. Fresh Rsh, Olicken, Burgers &
Salads. Pnces Range From $3. 75 For Lunch & $6.25 For
Dinner. Hours. Mon.-Sat. Open 11am For Lunch. 4:oopm
Mon . ..fn , Otnner 3:CQ>m. Sat. & Sun., Ma/Of' credit Cards
Accepted Located At 2300 Harbor Bl. #31 , Gosta Mesa
(714) 641-9777
THE ARCHES
The premum steak and seafood house in Chnge C.OUnty smce
1922 Serving lunch Mon .fn 11 ·30am .untll 3:(Qlm. Dmner
ser.oed nightly until 1 CDam Located on Newport Boulevard &
C.oast Hwy tn Newport Beach, ~7077
TA PAS
The only restaurant 1n O.C. to offer ttie fineSt in cuisine from
Spain with hve Flamenco entertainment. Specializing in Paella,
steaks. grilled fresh fish & pastas. Open 5 days per week.
closed Sun.& Mon. Located et 4253 Martingale Way (Be-
hind Staples et MacArthur & Corinthian). Major credit cards
accepted. 756-8194
THAI SPICE
_MDted .bv tbe Register readers, as appeared 111 ttlEI best of
Chnge County sectX>rl as 'The Best Thal Food In Chnge
C.OOnt.y • Lunch. dinner. cat.emg & takeout. 615 W 19th~
Costa Mesa 548-4333
THAI WAVE
Dine in or t.ek.e-olt. Fast & free delivery. Serving Ulctl & din-
ner. Located at 211 62nd ~ Newport 8e8Ch ~ 7 days
a ~k. Visa, MaSW'C8rd & Amenc8n &press acoept2d.
64~7
AAMIR
30 ~ of cataing award Wlrlntng high class mtaranta Ill
London. England. Located ~3013 Harbor Bt.id In Co.a.
Mesa. (Across from Fedco) 444 <D32
ROYAL KHYBI R
lw.19f'd Winnrlg COiiine d lndll ~ for UlCh Mf 11 :X>-..
2·CQ>m. Clooed fer kntl SIL, SOOdey bN1ch 11 :~:Xl
Ow'tner served hTI 5:~. LOCICld • 1CDl BrllCOl St.
North Cal now fer,_...... 752-62CX> •
NIKI'S TANDOORI •XPRl:SS
\Wei the •1 ntiefl ~ ll ~ COlny. QJsl.., wet\
lh't8 D:81.io111 to ..... ~· locllld a 37a5 9clih erm (1
block rlOl1h d ~ eo. Plaal ~
T HE ARCHES
The premium st.eak and seafood house 1n Or.ange
{;IQunty.~~2. Secvlng lunch Mon . .fn. · ...
11 :30am until q:(X)pm Dinner served nightJy until
.. 1 :OOam. LocatSd on Newpqrt Boulevard & C.oast
Hwy in Newport Beach. 645-7077
THE CANNERY
Hist.oric Waterfront Restaurant and Harbor Cruise
Center. Hours: Mon -Sat. 11 308m • 2:00am. Sun.
10:00am-12:00pm, All Ma1or Credit Gards. Reserva-
tions Suggested. Located at 3010 Lafayette Ave.. •
Newport Beach. CA 92663
(714) 675-5777 Fax 675-2510
NEWPORT L ANDING
Waterfront Dm1ng, Sat. & Sun Champagne Brunch,
Dinner Menu $13 95 • $19 95, Oyster Bar Menu
Served All Day Hours 10.00am · 11 30pm. Amex.
Mastercard. Visa. Dinner Reservatmns Recommend-
ed Located at 503 E Edgewater Balboa -,
(714) 675-2373
SKEWERS
Restauraat/Brewery Pizza. Salads, Burgers Sand-
wiches & Fish . Located at 298 E ~7th St . Unit B. .,.
Open Sunday-Thursday 11anr1 ~m Fn-Sat 11 :00am-
1 2:~m. All D-ed1t Cards accepted except Discover
Reservations' recommended. 645-6459
/I
THE OLD SAIGON RESTAURANT
Fine Vietnamese dining Next to Cart's Jr. Serving authen-
ac Vietnamese cuisine Menu includes Vietnamese egg
rolls, spnng rolls, old tradtbonal nee vermteelh With shnmp
-and fresh veQetables Separate vegetanan menu preparoo-
1n the tredltlOnal Buddhist recipes Hours· 11 ·COem-
9:~. Dosed Sunday Visa/MC accepted 271 East
17th St . Coste Mesa (714) 5748460
I
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6
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.t.1'8 THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1997
rebuttal
Rights of·
employees .
respected at
Costa Mesa
City Hall
"' I would like to comment on
your April 24 editorial, "Free-
dom of speech goes for city
officials, too. H
The editorial gives the impres-•
sf on thal officials of the city of
Costa Mesa interfered with an
employee's constitutional right of
free speech. Specifically, it implies
that a city employee was repri-
manded for speaking before the
City Council of a neighboring city.
I wholeheartedly agree that
city employees should not have to
fear retaliation for speaking out
as private citizens. As your editori-
al stated, "If that's true ... [the
employee's] rights have been seri-
ously violated."
However, in this case, the alle-
gations are not accurate. ·
In your earlier news article
(!'City planner claims rights violat-
ed," April 16, 1997) I was identi-
fied as the employee's supervisor
and it was alleged that I "scold-
ed" and "verbally reprimanded"
him. In fact, I am not his supervi-
S-Or and I have never spoken with
him about the matter. Nor did
any of his actuaJ supervisors repri-
mand him or in any way discour-
age him from speaking.
• As your earlier article men-
tioned, I did view a videotape of
another employee's testimony,
but found no inappropriate use
of the employee's official posi-
tion, and that employee was not
reprimanded or discouraged from
speaking.
I fully support the righ1s of city
employees to speak on issues of
concern to them, as long as their
testimony does not imply an offi-
cial position of the city of Costa
Mesa.
p In this instance, no such impli-
cations were made, and no action
-· .. w~.~ken QY the city, .
I appreciate the opportunity to
clear the record o n this case.
PERRY L VALANTINE
Assistant Development
Services Director
Costa Mesa
•
readers hotl.ine
..
•. i foruni •
community
commentary
Today'S-the
day to let
the spirit
move you
By Wendy Leece
T oday is the National Day of
Prayer.
Each year many of us gather
at City Hall or our local churches
and pray for our country and its
leaders.
We pray in one large group or
sometimes we break up into ip ·
small groups. We pray out loud,
or silently in our hearts. It does-
n'.t really matter bow we pray, it's
the fact that on this day we bow
our hearts before almighty God
and seriously ask him to bless us
and to intervene in tile plethora
of problems that plague our
country and the world.
I have parfiopated m many
National Days of Prayer and· as I
look back it does appear thpt
rather than getting better, many
of the problems for which we
have asked God to intervene -
to answe r and correct, h~ve
actually gotten worse.
As a mother of young chil-
dren, usually top on my prayer.
request list is safety and protec-
tion for my children. Yet, just
reading the paper about· little
Anthony Martinez, the boy who
was abducted and lOJ.led in
Beaumont, I realize my kids'
lives are in jeopardy from those
sick people who would abuse
and use them. Doesn't God hear
.me?
Also, at the top of my list is
that our country's leaders would
have integrity and there would
be justice in our government,
that the leaders coultl make laws
to keep order and maintain a
safe community. Is God asleep?
As a school trustee, I pray for
our district's leaders, teachers
and children -that the children
will have acadeillic success in
' . the. classroom; that they.. will
become good. citizens. Yet the
myriad of problems and obsta-
cles which binder that success
overwb$n.S me. Why doesn't
God answer right now?
Do I give up? Do I say, MWell, · \
God I have prayed year after
year on the NationaI Day of
Prayer and on the days in-
betweeri, and you are taking too
long. There are still abortions,
In any language, bilingual education spells debate
too many divorces, kids on drugs
and in gangs. adults aousi.ng .
and abducting innocent children.
Friends still suffer from cancer
and AIDS. I am going to stop
praying.1t's a waste of my time
anyway. You just don't care, I
guess.· S tudents are tragically hand-
icapped by not having been
taught the English lan-
nuage Those who come from
homes where a language other
than English is spoken all the
time can only be exposed to
speaking English 111 school. They
die ~urely headed for the dropout
arena when they reach high
school age.
Their opportunities for good
Jobs or further educational
opportunities plummet when
their level ..of English proficiency
is low and inadequate. A heavy
concentration in English in the
lower grades.is mandatory if
there is to be success later on.
Older entering students also
need to be placed in English
immersion classes as quickly as
... possible if they are to progress in
all studies.
AGNES CHESTER
Corona del Mar
After teaching for seven years
in the Santa Ana Unified School
District, I believe that bilingual
education bas a chance of work-
ing 1f the languages Spanish and
English are both taught simulta-
neously.
I do have a question to pro-
Wte to the district: Why aren't
we looking at teaching our Eng-
lish-speaking children Spanish?
Aren't we possibly depriving
them of a second languagei
Atter all, we ore in 1997, almost a
~ennium coming up. A$ far as
q,e cilsJ:rict is concerned, I
.-ught the Newport-Mesa Uni-
f{ed School Distrlct looked at
~ore of a progressive approach
~ education. .
MARY FRAICl!-MINAJl ~ Corona del Mar
r tt would appear to me that
~gual education ts DeM·
'type d: teJief for 'ft ongtime
problem. Bilingual education
only crutches the English pro-
grams and gives people an initial
leg up, but does not solve their
problem of English proficiency.
Unless we are to adopt a bilin-
gual approach across the indus-
try, the students will be penal-
ized as soon as they enter the
work force. 1bis is a problem
that bas been recognized at UCI.
They offer crash courses in
English comprehension and pro-
ficiency for people in the work
force who are held back because
of their lack of the English lan-
gu'age. The problem is further
compounded because we have
such a diver5e background here
in Orange County where we
have not only Hispanics, but we
have Asians and people from
other countries so the one or two
languages really doesn't solve
the PIQblem. • _ _
To me it looks like English is
the only equitable thing that
should be pursued in the way of
a long-term solution.
NORM COWDEN
'Newport Beach -Immersion is the only way. I
went with Orange Coast' College
for a summer semester to Mexico
to learn Spanish and that is how
the adult schools down in Mexico
teach you to learn Spanish. Total
immersion. They don't allow you
to speak English at all. And you
learn very quickly.
NANCY MORAN-SANCHEZ
Costa Mesa
done properly, works very well.
l'.m a second-grade teacher. My
children are taught in the.morn-
ings in their first language, Span-
ish, and they learn reading and
writing in Spanish.
And in the afternoons, they
have all English. My students
were non-English when they
ente red my classroom and are
now reading in English because
they are transferring all of their
reading skills that they learned
in Spanish to English.
They·are ready for the transi-
tion. l don't think that they would
have been as successful had they
been immersed in English right
away. It would have put them
into culture shock and it would
have been very confusing for
them . ·
The transition has to be at the
right time and correctly, then our
goal can be met and t.bat is Q _
have them be biliterate as well as
bilingual. I'm a proponent for
bilingual education if it is done
correctly. I think it would be a
crying shame to eliminate it and I
also think a true bilingual pro-
gram should include the fj.rst-lan-
guage English speakers to learn
Spanish fluently, which is what I
had to do and I'm glad J did
because it is great.
SALLY JOHNSON
Bilingual teacher
Pomona Elementary
Costa Mesa
Both my wife, Cathy, and
myself are all for discontinuing
bilingual education. The reason
My wife teaches phonetics in being that the only way a young
school districts so children can person can compete in this sod·
write and read and spell. People ety ts to be particularly articulate
who have problems with English ln English.
can learn this complete and total Anything other than that
phonetic approach. merely deleys tho progress. As
, ..,,. STAN JENSEN an example, my wife and I
Hunfi(lgton Beacb moved our six children when
Bllfrigua.J eaucittial, ii it ~......,1 UMty ~ q\iMe ....en1:.:;;::.2, ... -···-
6, 7 and 8 years old -to Bavaria,
Germany. And on that occasion,
in 1964, we put our children int<?
the German school system, one
of the best things we ever did.
They were fluent within 90 days
and totally literate within nine
months and did not lose any
school time.
To this day, they are still fluent
in German and have many
friends in Europe. •
JIM HELFIUCH
Newport Beach
We live in cities in the United
States of America. We speak
English. It is our country. Chil-
dren going to our schools should
be tatight English only.
JANET BARON
Newport Beach
When we enrolled our little'
one in first grade at Kaiser years
ago, we selected the bilingual
classroom because we thought
that co\lld be an advantage for
her and we were sure that she
would graduate' at a second-
grade level at the end of the
year.
When she started in second
grade, we chose not to continue
with bilingual education and we
were a little surprised to find out
that all the other children that
bad graduated and were in her
With so much ethnic language
diversity in our country and
especially in California, it seems
to me the best way to deal with it
is let's declare English as Ameri-
ca's national language, which it
is not at the present time.
And No. 2, let's introduce a
simpJe,easytolearn,non-nation-
al second language to teach our
kids from the first through the
eighth grades.
MONTY SNYDER
Newport Beach
I feel very, very strongly about
no bilingual education. When we
came here, my husband and 1 30
years ago, we had our children
here. They went to school, we
speak Dutch at home, but we
also taught the children English
at home so they wouldn't be
handicapped when they went to
~cbool. _ _ _
This is an English-speaking
country. When you come here,
you should expect to learn to
speak the language. 1 think the
parents, when they come here,
should expect to go to spiool one
night a week for a couple of
hours and learn English so they
can help their children at home
and not dump it all on the school
dlstrlct. I feel very strongly abd\J.t
this.
class in_second grade. they wera __
MARY WEYER
·Costa Mesa
half way to third grade. They As a son of Immigrant parents,
were six months ahead of her I heartily support following the
and it took her six months of very good example of Orange Unified
bard work to catch up to where School District and eliminating
they, were. bilingual education.
We were very disappointed When Dana Black 11 quoted as
"with the bilingual educ:'.ation and •rm just learning about 1t now,•
could not recommend it to ·any-one wonden just how much time
on who has an English-speak-our board members devote to the
ing child. I think that says it all study of timely and significant
Gen. Robert E. Lee and Gen.
Stonewall Jackson, on whom
Lee relied most heavily, _were
men of deep faith. According to
Chaplain Bennett, Stonewall
Jackson never entered battle
wtThout invoking God's blessing
and protection,, and often when
the action was the hottest, as he
watched the battle, he could be
seen praying,~ lif>s moving.
He wrote to his wife in 1859:
"ls there not comfort in
prayer, whicl\ is not elsewhere to
be found?"
Jackson defeated many feder-
al aimies. One time one of bis
men said the Battle of Second
Bull Run had been won by hard
fighting. Jackson replied, "No,
no, we have won it by the bless-
ing of Almighty God." Jackson
died in 1863 before Lee's surren-
der at Appomattox in 1865.
Many have speculated that
Jackson's death from pneumonia
cost the South its chance to win
the war.
With the end of the Civil War,
God began to unite and heal
America. God answers prayers,
· but not always in the way we
expect.
Ye&, ta.king our requests to
God on the National Da}t of
Prayer, leaving them with him,
trusting him to answer in hi$
way and time, still brings us
relief and comfort. H e is the sov-
. ereign God and he knows the
best answer even though we
don't understand at the time
why he does what he does when
he does it. .
And even if we never liee the
answer here in this life, it is our
duty to pray espedally fervently
for America wherever we are on
this 1997 National Day of Prayer.
He is faithful. He is still listen-
ing.
about the program. topics of the day. • WINDY ...a is• Newport-MeY
MDQ? STEINER tEPl1!JU.S LAVIAXAS school bolrd member •hd • Co5t1 p:;~~~.:~'1l COIM~ ... • ~~ .... 4•• .._ ~
•
--
Strawberry workers
unite? Not hardly
I read Joseph Bell's Usten Up
column •Heard it through the
grapevine, Strawberry workers
unite .. with great dismay and
disappointment.
Now it's your tum to listen upl
The one aspect in the a¢cle that
is accurate i$ that-strawbeny
workers are united on one very
important point -that they DO
NOT want the UPWI
In fact, last August, more than
5,000 farm workers and their
families marched through the
streets of Watsonville (which is
where the union has focused
most of its efforts) wavingilags
and banners to protest against
the ~·s organizing activities.
The workers have decided for
themselves that the UFW's.real
goal is to destroy the strawberry
industry, and their livelihood.
As various politicians, reli-
gious ieaders, activists and i:etail-
ers are being asked to support
the UFW's ta,mpaign, former
UFW organizers have filed suit
against the union.
Perhaps the media should
spend mor~ of its time investi9at-
ing tliese facts rather than ma.k-
ing unsubstantiated accusations
about farmers?
Many workers are angry with
the way the union has attempted
to pof aY: them in the media.
Oesp1 e -wniit some groups would
HOUSE OF REPUSENTA11VES
Ovb Cox. (R), 47th Dist., 4000
MacArthur Blvd, East Tower, Ste. 430,
Newport Beach, 92660, (714) 756-2244
or 206 Cannon Bldg.; Washington, D.C.
20515, 202·225·5611. (Represents most
of Newport. Beach.)
DAnll Rohr-..c:twr, (R), 45th Dist.,
16162 Beach Blvd., Suite 304, Hunting-
ton Beach, CA., 92647, (714) 847·2433
or 1027 Longworth Building, Washing-
ton D.C. (202) 225-2415 (Represents
Costa Mesa and West Newport Beach).
STATE SENATE
R6u Johnson, (R), 35th Dist., 18552
M'6.rthur Blvd. Ste. 220, lrvlne, 92715,
833-0180.
. ' ' ...... ,
have the public believe, agncul-
tural workers are intelligent,
hard-working and honest people
who are fully aware of what they
were doing when they say •No
TiiANK YOUL• to the union.
Apparently, the UFW has been
slow in getting the message.
Great strides have been made
between agricultural employers
and employees. in the past 25
years, farmers have responded to
the needs,of their workers by
providing more comprehensive
benefits, including health insur-
ance and retirement planning.
If you really want the facts,
please accept my invitation to
yisit a farm and talk tq the work-
ers. ·
As president of a 3,000-mem-
ber trade association for the fresh
produce inaustry headquartered
in Irvine, I would be pleased to
arrange for a meeting.
Overall, it seems the workers
have made their views known
that they do not want UFW rep-
resentation. Even though the
union 1la5 refused to listen, the
industry hopes the public will.
DAVID L MOORE, president
Western Growers Association
Thanks Newport
My daughter, two sbns and I
. drove from.Phoenix to'Newport
Beach for the Daxis Cup Match a
fewwee a
When we arriyed in Newport
• • .. • • t ••• ~
..
correspondence
Beach and checked into our
hotel, we discovered that
"promised• tickets had "fallen
through.· ,
My daughter had friends in
the area so made alternate plans
but I was "stuCk" with two
' young diehard tennis fans and no ~ckets. I (15· ded to head down
to the mat :withithe boys and
try to buy thr. tickets -.
although I di<,t' not have the funds
to pay more than $100 for three
tickets. .
I attempted to purchase tick-
ets through "scalpers" at the
match but to no avail. My boys
were disappointed, I was frustrat-
ed (and I might add, not enjoying
this ticket-buying pr0cedure) but
we decided that we would prob-
ably just have to leave and.find
some tennis courts to play on for ·
our own "match."
Then, a gentleman came up to
us and handed me two tickets -
in the front row. He did not want
anything for them. Theti, to add
to the boys.' excitement, another
woman, a volunteer helping with
traffic, had seen my older son
looking for tickets and handed
me one more ticket.
This "good Samaritan· and
his wife sat next to us during the
match. I want to let them know
that they made a lifelong impres-
sion on my boys and myself .
Sometimes we. all forget h~
..many kind people are l~ft
world. Without getting terribly
melodramatic, my sons learned
by eumple a huge lesson -
they saw an act of unselfishness
and will pass it on to others in
the future.
Our trip to Newport was a
great experience. It was wonder-
ful meeting people like we met
on our trip. I had hoped to get
their name and address so that
we could send them a token of
our appreciation bul they left
before the end of the match and
did not return.
DONNA BEALERT AND
COREY, TIM AND BROOKE
Phoenix, Ariz.
We don't need
another bookstore
To consider a third major book
shop being positioned within
such a small area is C\ little bewil-
dering. I believe it will eventual-
ly lead to a vacancy due to dilut-
ed traffic, as, for example, like
bookshop closure in the South
Coast Plaza.
Now, Mimi~ Cafe is usually
pretty crowded. How about try-
ing to get Hef's Hut to build
some competition?
RICHARD LYNDHURST
Costa Mesa
Splitting horse h airs
I enjoyed the article and pie·
hire of Bob and Beverly Lewis in
your April 23 edition reg8fding
write yo ur representati~es
Mesa, CA. 92626, 432-5898.
Chancellor: William M. Vega
Board: Watter Howald, Sherry Baum,
Paul Berger, Armando Ruiz, Jerry Pat·
terson.
.N~
UNIFIED SOtOOL DISTRICT
District Office: 1601 16th St., Newj:>ort
Beach, 92663, 760-3200. Superinten·
dent: Mac Bernd ·
Board: Dana Black, Judy Franco, Ed
Oedter, Jim Ferryman, Martha Fluor,
Wendy Leece, Serene Stokes.
MESA CONSOLIDATED
WlTER DISTRICT
1965 Placentia, Costa Mesa, 92627, 631·
1200
Board: Trudy Ohlig, Hank Panian, Mike
Healey, Fred Bockmiller, Daria Haynes.
COSTA MESA SANITARY DISTRICT
P.O. Box 1200 Costa Mesa, 92628-1200,
754-5043.
Board: Jim Ferryman, Art Perry, Nate
Reade, Arlene Schafer and Dan Wof·
thington.
, ..... ,,·-·*'•
I .
their great success ln life and
racing.
But I hrwe never heard of the
Kentucky Derby referred to as a
1.25-mile race (and yes, it is a
1.25-mile race). It is usually
called a 1-1/4 mile or a 10 fur-
long race (just nit-picking).
And I believe you will find
that this will be the 123rd and
not the 127th running of the Der-
by.
Just having fun.
DONALD B. MARTIN
Corona del Mar
Let's make Balboa
Island car· free
U the downtown area of Bal·
boa Island were to be converted
fHURSOAY, MAY 1, 1997
into a car-free zone, we will be
able to have a leisurely lunch
and enjoy the aroma of our
expresso at its sidewalk instead
of Inhaling 'the exhaust belching
from the endless chain tlf autos
circling for parking spaces.
\be city can accomplish this
by allowing. only locai .residents
with decal to travel to and from
their residences via a bypass,
and to make arrangement to .,
lease or construct a paid parking
area near the entry to the bridge.
Disabled visito'ts can be
accommodated by electric carts.
This picture may just seem too.
idyllic, but I hope the City Coun-
cil will at least indulge me a little
on tlus fantasy. ·
JOHNT.ClilU
~wportBeach
Or i9i 11nl
IHIPERGO
$5.99 Sq. Ft. (in stalled)
Carpet Your Entire. Home
. with Plusli or Berber · .. · foron9 Autnor.,.ao.o .. rOI $ 4 ·9 00 UP TO 3 MOS
[-' SAME AS CASH __ _. > OAC
ARPETDEPOT
~INYL * WOOD * MARBLE ~TILE
Commercial & Re•ldentlal Sale• & s.rvtce
Full 11oe of WOOi Waver" A>tm<rlster & S.sa' Carpetino Available
1904 Harbor Boulevard • Costa .....
i--;.:;:.::.:..:;~~=--+'-----4 .E. ConMr of Harbor & 19th St,..t
.. 722·9&42z
Uc# 649491 Mon-Sat 1~ Sun 11~5
STATE ASSEMBLY "
Merilyn 9r9WW (R), 70th Dist., 18952
MacArthur Blvd., Ste. 220, lrvlne; 92715,
863-7070. .
STATE COASTAL COMMISSION
45 Fremont St., Suite 2000, San Fr1nd~
CO, CA. 94105, (415) 904-5200. Regional
offi.ce located In Long Beach, (310) 590-
• 5011. .
ORANGE COUNTY
IOMD OF SWERVISORS
Hall of Administration, 10 Civic Center
PlaJ;a, Santa Ana, 92701.
Jim SUva, 2nd District (Costa Mesa)
834-3220.
Thomas Wiison, 5th District (Newport
Beach, Santa Ana Helghtsr834·3SSO.
ORANGE COUNTY FAIR BOARD
88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa, 708-FAIR.
Board: President Jim Lindberg, Vice
President, Gary Hayakawa, John Crean,
Randy Smith, Emily Sanford, Marian La
Follette, A.G. Kawamura, Don Wiiiet,
Don Saltarelli.
ORANGE COUNTY
IOA.RD OF EDUCATION .
200 Kalmus Drive, P.O. Box 9050, Costa
Mesa. 92628-9050, 966-4000.
Elizabeth D. Par1cer, member, Trustee
Area 5 Costa Mes<1, Newport Beach.
OTY OF COSTA MESA
Costa Mesa City Hall, 77 Fair Drive,
92626, 754-5223.
Mayor: "9tllr auffa
Council: Joe Erickson. Gary Monahan,
Heather Somers, Libby Cowan.
OTY OF NEWPORT IEAOt
Newport Beach Clty Hall, 3300 Newport
Blvd. 92663. 644-3309.
Mayor. ..... DelNl)t ,,.
Council: John Hedges, Thomas Edwards:
Norft\CI Glover, Dennis O'Neil, John
Noyes, Tom Thomson.
COAST COMMUNrTY
• COLUGE DISTRICT _.
District Office: 1370 Adams Ave., Costa
RUFFLES
U~HOLSTERY
......... (Mrs ....
1m MAllOI • COSTA 11SA • 541-1 u•
••••••••••••••••••• ·: Newport :
: BEAurY SUPiLY: • • : . .=. : • • :t f-1.7).~~ r. ~20%~QF;~
·: lnllre Pure'-:
: ·~ SeblstkWl a o.moioot• a AloWle :
• "II Y.ll.97 • •••••••••••••••••••
: 3fl>1 Jmnbcne Ad 18 N.B. •
261'..6788 :
JalTOJI •at Bl BtlDI : BICk Bay Qut •
~~-~~~rt YMCA Gf!lcl a Healthy _~-IJlp,JUnlty!
YMCA y~th gro;-;p through' · sponsored the 5-day "EaSl~r Begin-an~ assist with the equipment. always working to improve the
·sununer camp and swim lessons to to-Swim" program with 1,()()(). Karate classes have been held for workouts and make them more
become aduhs-only the activities children from eight participating years at the facility, and still interesting for participants
change through the years. In the lap schoofs. Volunceer instructors continue to be popular with the (Christmas ll\usic during December.
pool at the Newport facility, a 6-ranged from teenagers to seniors. youth and adults. Ra~quetball and "Anchors Aweig.h" at another time!)
month-0ld baby begins his first The YMCA facility offers a full handball courts, and outdoor Some of.the active older adults have
swimming lesson; while in the de~p . range of fitness activities, includins basketball remain popular with been coming for years to the early
pool, older ~dults engage in a deep-cardiovascular, free weight and members-some playe~ h~ve been mornV1g class, which can include a-
water workout program which strength training equipment. One using them for years several times a supervised walk on the trail along
provides aerobic cxercise'lwithout room was recently enlarged to add week. the Back Bay if they wish.
negative impact. more equipment. Per~nal trainers In the padded aerobic room with Health & Fitness!-part of the
Again this year, as in past years, are available to set people up in a the spectacular view of the Back YMCA's commitment. to the
the Kiwanis Club of Corona del Mar customized and suitable program Bay, certified a~robic instructors are community'
SDAYSUPERSURFCAMPS
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9AM.T03PM MON -FRI
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AGES 8 THAU ADULT
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HOUSEHOLDS
Call today to ensure rour spot in
one of dlft' tremendous programs.
We have a program for any age.
:ibtlity or schedule Private ·or group
lessons.are available and we
provide all of the equipment. We
f ea tu re and guarantee three
instructors for every )0 students. All
of our instruc10rs are certified
lifeguards, role models and
excellent surfers.
for more information on safe, fun
surfing. call Cork-y Carroll's Surf
Camp at (71-i) 841-0253.
HUNT. BEACH, CA. 92615
~::::::::::::::::~ OR CALL (714) 680 -4000
FREE LOANER GOARDS & WETSUITS ~.i."ll CHECK us our.1
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FREE UESSONl ·
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0
~811181 Bdwllrda Sr. 'I Vision
................. lgDme
empn 'Wiii ~ on
deapue bis death Saturday at
the age ot 90.
Hts Newport Beach com-
pany, Edwards Theatres Cir-
cuit Inc., announced plans 2' Wednesday for 18 nlrw the-
aters in the next year.
Bdwards bad lined-up the
·expaiiston plans before bis
death from an apparent heart
•attack.
'\, •1
rl '" :~:'~EDWARDS
• J -: . ~ .. CONTINUED FROM A 1 . .
, ' 'rd 'give anything to spend one
. • :lnore day with him. H
Edwards opened three
new complaes tn >;pril· in
West COYina, ltakersfteld and
Ontario. Seven more are
sdleduled to open this year in
Fairfield, Brea, Alilo Viejo,
Fresno, San Marcos, Tustin
and.Boise, Idaho.
Nine openings will follow
in 1998. With the planned
complexes, Edwards will be -
operating 107 theaters total-
ing ?SO screens.
~JennUerArms~ong
RINK
CONTINUED FROM A 1
ing lo location and size of th.e
land, what would generate the
most money.
Hill's consulting firm proposed
leasing ~CC's land ~build a dri-
ving range, food court and skat-
ing rlllk.
Jim. Mcilwain, vice president
of administrative services, said
the Budget and Planning Com-
missi<;m members ,Ne only dis-
cussing the proposal and have no
intentions of voting on a decision
in the near future.
"This is not an impetuous
process; this 1s a vefy considered
process, ... ~cllwatn said. "We
would be remiss to not look into
every detail."
technology program, said there
C!re many possiblli.ties to be dis-
cussed.
•A lot of interest has been
piqued since a land-use proposal
has been made,.• said-the acade-
mic senator.
The 160.acre campus bas 25
acres of unus~d land with 13
acres of vacant land next to the
horticulture center and another
· 12 acres along, Adams Avenue
where the recycling center is
located. .
In order for the land to be
available for lease, the recycling
center, a maintenance building
and soccer field would have to be
relocated on other small vacant
lots around the C{UllpUS.
Former senate member Kevin
Shannon is disappointed with the
proposal.
HI'm against tbe .use of college
property to generate profit out of
a business. It is not a business, H
said the professor of mathematics.'
"Om business is education and
people .
CLAIM
CONTINUED FROM A 1·
Road. His car collided with a
vehicle traveling south along
Jambor~e Road, the claim
says.
The claim takes issue with
the city's timing of the traffic
light at the intersection. Carl-
son's attorney, Alessandro
WARE
CONTINUED FROM A 1
see Dµmpsters." ,
Assanti, said it's standard prac-
tioe to file a qaim with a dty
before taking it to court.
HWe have tb do more inves-
tigating as to whethel' we will
go forward," Assanti said.
Carlson bas already filed a
case in Orange County Superi-
or Court against the other dri-
ver in the accident. ·
Assanti said the $2 million
figure isn't unusually high ·•tn
light of the injuries." •
see some closures."
Ware received a special permit
from the scboo1 distiict in Septem-
ber 1996 to store new trash bins
and to aeate the recycling center.
After Ware vacates the pro~
ty, the district will try to find a new
tenant, Bernd 'said:.
Phil Barlow, Disney's vice
· · ~ ,.president of distribution, cried
The perfectly orchestrlited
ceremony, planned by
Edwards' family, ran· with the
behind-the-scenes help of
Edwards Theatres staff . The
family chose St. Andrew's
because Edwards was a
founding member of the
church. /
Issues to be considered are:
making sure the new facilities are
related to OCC's education mis-
sion; that there is broad-based
input from all employees and stu-
dents at OCC; that it would be
environmentally correct; and that
tlie commuhity. approved of the
Shannon said the unused land
should remain undeveloped to
keep future options open.
Craig-Zimmennan, manager of
Gulton-Statham Thansducers, Inc.,
also spoke at the meeting, argtl-
ing. that the dust created by
Ware's usa.of the property would
cause harm to nearby residents
and his business across the street
from the site.
MWhat we need to remember is
that we're. dealing with airborne
pathogens,~ he said. #We need to
The school district plans to hold
onto the Banning property until a
planned 'housing development in
that area is started and then plans
to trade the property for a more
convenient site for a new eleJ;nen-
tary school, said Mike Fine, chief
financial officer for the district.
'
• ,1 4S he eulogized Edwards as a
\."man of great passion."
"He was still running a
c-~-company up until last Friday, n
·he said. "I don't believe
tl;lere's a single film company
that isn't represented here
today -and this doesn't hap-
pen in this industry. n
Executives from the lrvine
..___.~.-w.hos.e vast expanses of
local land contain only
EdwaidS theater~ came OU!. ii!.
force as well.
Everyone present -from
the biggest executiv:es to the
20 or so Edwards ushers -
·could remember a personal
experience with Edwards.
"I met him when he came
to the movies .with his grand-
son," said Olivia Estrelle, who
works in the box office of an
Edwards Theatre in West Cov-
ina. "He'd always $top in to
check .on how things were
g..Q.in and b e was reall nice
to each of us."
. f 927 HARBOR BLVD.
-...,_ f'RIOFUTY
.-7' M!lll
COSTA MESA
645-7194
idea, Mcilwain said. . Although occ would not nec-
essarily pay for the building of the
actual facilities, the college .will
· have to consider spending money
on relocating buildings and infra-
structure.
"We don't ne~d it to balance
the budget, w.e don't need it to
keep the·doors open, but it would
be nice to have faculcy and stu-
dents e njoy state-of-the-art
resources,'' explained Mcilwain.
Some teachers are concerned
about an increase in cr\ffie, prop-
er lo(:ation , how the money
earned will be spent, using the
larul for academic purposes and
competing with other local busi-•
. Preparation for construction
will be funded by Certificates of -
Participation. bonds sold to the
public Without going through an
election·.. The developer would
pay for the acfilalOulfding.
ess .
Under the proposal, $2.8 mil-
wou1d be given nr
Daryl Isaac, coordinator and
instructor-of the cardiovascular
loan for possibly a . period of 20
years,~cITwain said.
a • ••r••••~
ii •
~ · ·Montessori ·
~ Jlar6or-Misa.5cfwofs
Est. 1971 . Costa Mesa · .-·~~)
/f4 .. ?--s. ... A.,,..,
Dance, Computer, Art Classes
Offering Classes for Preschpol -~lementary.
EXCEUENCE IN EOUCAllON
•lndmduol Allenlion •W. & ~ &.tOlts •Phonetic: R..dine..... ~Day •
•Mu•k . ~ ~ eCt9allw Art
PREScHOOL
•Open Year ROUncl,
.,.,6ot11•11Art1
·~Sdlla
ELEMENTARY
_ 1701 West Baker St. I Costa Mesa · 549-~03 3025 DeodorAV!,,
Costa Mesa I
..
·Once a year ...
C1Ufornla'1 leadln1 dealpen
.transform an ~elepnt home-.
This year, it happens in
historic San Jpati Capistrano.
. Thi Pttlu.rmonlo '°°"-"of°"• County . ,,, ........... Thi~ looletr of'"""°' Die~ County
0,. Aprtl 19 • May It
Ticket Price $18
11•M0-'7542or
FAX '71' MOo'75'73
..., JO•t ttck• tod11l-•
PHILHARMONIC
HOUSEQf
DESIGN
"°ol 1d°e blntftt muelo eduodon Youth PIOlfW
pnlllnted.., the Phlt.monlo....., of o; ... County
Your .. M·oth~~~si .·D-f Gift flt.enier
We Offer f :R·EE .. Glft W~apPlill: . .
(On ~fts· purchased at Via Li do Dru~s) · · ·
ss ·~oi:OFF;.:~·.
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An# :G'ift. Of , "'
·s20~00 :or mor·e.! . . .
• -f • • ., .. ,. • I t • o • t ',. • .,
One per customer! N<>castl' value! Not vali d ·on sale pricesf . •
· E'xp,res 50197 · · · · .,
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Fine Crystal
30%off '·
y ~ize 12, 24, 36
exposures·
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• DELIVERY AVAILABLE STORE HOURS: MON-SAT 9AM
3(4S VIA UDO, N.B. NEXT TO
..
..
EYE-OPENER
Newport Harbors Joe Urban
slugs his 20th career homer
QUOTE OF THE DAY
-We hcwe no stat ~. our team ERA
is in the clooda. yet we'l"f! in M'COnd place ... •
-IRVINE BASEBALL COACH BOB FUNT
rich a rd
""dunn
No limping .
around this
golf course ·
• You don't need a strong
swing to qualify for this_
particular tournament,
just a wounded knee.
Michal!l Droctrer;-an r orthopedic surgeon
• based out of Hoag
Memorial Hospital Presbyterian
.a,nd one of the top senior golfers
in the area, is sponsoring a .
unique event this month -the
Total Knee Open.
About 400 participants, all
former knee-replacement
patients of Drucker from the past
10 years, will play in the event
May 14 at Oak Creek Golf Club,
a tournament that has rather
unusual requirements. Not even
Tiger Woods and Arnold Palmer
would qualify.·
The event js sponsored by the
Knee and Laser Institute and is
free of charge to those patients.
It will also include prizes for ·
the winners, a luncheon for
participants and a talk by noted
PGA psychologist Dr. David
Wright.
Some of the patients are over
80-years-old, according to
Drucker, and they're now
enjoying getting back into the
swing of things.
For more information, call
837-4037.
_J
The third annual Newport
Beach Community Open, an
event to benefit the economic
development efforts of the
Newport Harbor Area Chamber
of Commerce, iS May 19 at
Newport Beach Country Club.
An entry fee of $250 includes
golf, cart, lunch, dinner,
.entertairunent, custom golf shirt
with accessories, a golf school
given by pros, a silent auction
and a BMW for a hole-in-one.
Gift certificates to the NBCC
pro shop will be awarded to the
toJ) three teams with the lowest
scores, as well as longest drive
and closest-to-the-pin honors
(men and women).
The golf school is from 10
a.m. to 11:30 a .m. Lunch will be
served on the patio, followed by
a shotgun start at 12:30 p.m. in a
scramble format.
The Hyatt Newporter and the
Daily Pilot are gold sponsors.
International Sports and Event
Marketing is the producer. ISM
is the producer of the Toshiba
Senior Classic. Details: 729-4400
or 646-9007.
• SEE CLUB GOLF PAGE 82
''
• .. ~~ :~;••y="""!""i'' '\ .~~-----
CIA
• Costa Mesa h~ Eagles
on the ropes, but Estancia
escape~ ~e upset bid.
By Roger Carlson, Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -Estancia
High's Eagies survived a Major
League-ambush Wednesday
afternoon and rallied for in all
likelihood the Match of Mesa-
Estancia Series over the years,
capturing a 1-15, 15-10, 13-15, 16-
14, 16-14 victory over the upstart
Mustangs. .
"We got together at the end,
...
that was the difference," said
EstanCia Coach Dale Hall, who
had w,atched her team set on the
brink of defeat from the outset.
"But Costa Mesa was more con-
sistent over the course of the
match,~ she added.
What she didn't add was -"We
had Sam Nelson on our side."
Nelson, a 6-foot-4 All-CIF bas-
ketball star in his junior season,
slammed hpme 33 kills, a dozen
of the scoring variety to breathe
life into the Eagles, who at times.
were thoroughly outplayed by the
seniorless Mu$tangs.
Costa Mesa Coach Jon Carlew,
•we got log~ther at
the end, that was the
dHference ... "
-ESTANQA COACH
DALE HALL
meanwhile, was trying to main-
tain his composure in the aftef-
math alter seeing his team self-
destruct with some self-inflicted
wounds because of apparent dif-
fe rences between the c;oach and
biS server.
Th~ Mustangs, who had
blitzed Estancia in the first set, 15-
1, using just 15 minutes of the two
hour, 28-minute duel, finished it
off with a jwnp serve ace on ser-.
vice.
But the coach wasn't looking
for jump serves. eventually
ordered them stopped, then
watched as a lack of mental
strength was reduced mto some
half-hearted efforts, sorely dam-
aging Mesa's chances for victory.
Despite the downside to t,pe
Mustangs' gameplan, the overall
effort was one which probably
high school baseball
ranks as· h:igh as any that have
ever graced the floor.
Sophomore B.J. Lightvoet-125.
kills), junior Josh Summers (16
kills}, junior Tom Lightvoet (18
kills), freshman Shaun Ferryman
(9 kills, 3 aces) and junior setter
Chris Stanley (7 kills, 2 aces) dis·
played a firepower which ha\ the
Mustangs' volleyball program
anticipating huge endeavors
down the road.
Backed by an all-freshman
group on the 23-2 frosh-soph, the
Mustangs appear to be movtng to
• • SEE VOLLEYBALL PAGE 84
Irvine 16, N9wport tWbor 11
El Toro 19, Corona del M.r 5
Woodbridge 7, S. Margarita 5
................. (1:15)
~ tWbor at Uvine
El Toro at Corona del Mw
Woodbridge at Santa Margarita
DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
C orona del Mar .
High's Matt Foster
snags a hard-hit
infield grounder in time
to make the out at first.
but the positives didn'i
quite equal the negatives
for the Sea Kings
Wednesd~y afternoon4s
they were beaten by host
El Toro, 19-5, in a bid to
pull ~to a tie for third
place with the Chargers.
Corona del Mar was ,
guilty of eight errors and·
fell into fifth place.
El -TORO HUMBLES CD-M, 19-5'
• Sea Kings commit eight error5
to fall two games behind third-
place Chargers Wednesday in
Sea View League baseball race.
B}' Barry Faulkner, Daify Pilot
LAKE FOREST -It was the fifth inning
and Corona del Mar High senior Matt
Foster was smiling, competing, simply
having fun. ..
There' was, after all, virtually nothing
else left to do in the train wreck that was
El Toro's 19-5 Sea View League baseball
victory. .
Second baseman Foster, the fifth of six
Sea King pitcher.; summoned by Coach
Joe Koh, sparkled in his varsity mound
debut. He yielded just one run in two
innings (a solo home run), de'spite tanta-
lizing Charger hitters with his batting-
practice fastball and a novel knuckleball
that even Foster couldn't help grinning
about.
Foster also went 3 for 3 at the plate to
provide more of the paltry list of high-
lights for the visitors, who blew them-
selves up in a first inning that included six
Sea King errors.and 1q El Toro runs.
"We lost it in the first,• said Koh, who,
by the time it was over, had· repaired a
blown gasket or two sustained ~bile El
Toro forged a 16-0 lead after two frames. I nitude, we'd come. out ready to play. but
Koh railed early at his position players we obviously didn't,· Koh. said. ~"If yoll
(five of whom made errors in the first) and have your backs against the wall every
his pitchers, before finally getting a con-single game, eventually there's going to
venient opportunity to vent some frustra· be a time when you don't come through ..
tion on the home-plate umpire, after the But we can't ~ord any more like this. We
arbiter clearly botched a fair-foul call on a have to win Friday (hosting El Toro}, to
check-swing liner down the right-field
1
move back within one game. That's the
line that wound u~ adding two~ to the bottom line.·
carnage. • The Sea Kings' bottom line also includ.,
The margin of victory, however, wasn't ed three RBI by sophomore Ty Harper,
as large as the sigttificance of this game who doubled and singled in four at-bats.
in the standings, as El Tor_o (11-9-1, 5-4-1 .foster, who did not commit one of
in league) solidified its hold on third eight CdM errors, also scored two runs.
place, dropp1ng CdM (8-10-1, 3-6-1) two •
games off the playoff pace.
"I would think in a·game of this mag· • SEE COM PAGE 83
daily pilot high school athlete .of the week ..
.... 1 • ' ' '\. " I I I\ I I I I ~ ' I ) I ' ' I ' I I ; ..... I • I~ I I I
• Corona del Mar High junior ace's coU.ection of
off-.speed 1unk,' helps t6:y waste to opposing hitters.
By Barry Faulkner, Daify Piiot
I know is going to give us a chance to get ·
a W that day."
The junior left-bander actually picked
up both victories last week tn a aud4l ·
home-and-home See Vlew Leegue 18rtet
against Woodbridge, starting the 4· 1
decision April 23 and coming out of the
bullpen tn Ftlday's 8-6 ~erdkt in t 2
inningl. .
fOr the Mrles, Lewis ~ed just OM
~run in 82/3 innlllgl, ltriking out U.
THURSDAY. MAY 1, 1997
.CLUB GOLF
CQNTINUED FROM Jrr ...
a
Steve Alt got to flll ln for
Kd!Y ?vtanos at ·Big Canyon
C-ountry Club Wednesday as
Manos played in the semifinals
ot the Southern California PGA
M~o 4-Ball Match Play
Championship at Heritage Paj.ms
in Indio.
Manos, a Big Canyon
teatbfng pro, received a bye in
the first round, then Manos and
hl.s partner. Brad Stormon of
Western Hills, defeated Robert
Ppwell and Warre n Pineo of Sun ocy, 4 and 2.
Manos and Stonnon,
however, lost on Wednesday rn
ttte sernitmaJs, 1 up, to Randy
Pelt!rson (Alondra) and Ted
Lehmann (Westlake VUlage).
Losing teams in the semifinals
edffi $600, wtuch means you
bredk even: The entry fee JS
"$256 and travel expenses
probably account for the .
rema.irung $50 in the $300 each
player takes home.
\J
Manos, a Costa Mesa
rE>s1denl, has been lhe area's
holle!>l club pro since last year,
when he won the SCPGA tiUe to
cr ictllfy for four Southern
t a.Worrud events in 1997: The
• SC)Jlta Margarita sweeps the Sea Kings.
RANCHO SANTA...MARGARITA -Several top indi-
vidual performances, including one that didn't count,
highlighted the Corona del Mar High boys and girls Sea
View League dual track and field meet l~ses Wednes-
day at Santa Margarita High.
.Senior Tyler Beardslee--swept the boys 800 (1:59.86)
and the 1,600 (4:27.4), while Ryan Williams· cle~
12-0 lo win the pole vault.
Kenny Brown (high jwnp} and Steve Tartaglinl (dis-
cus) were also individual winners for the Sea Kings, who
dropped a 78-49 boys decision to fall to 6-2, 3-2 in
league. -
·CdM freshman Liz Morris may have had the most
impressive showing.of the day in the girls 200, clocking
an unofficial time of 24.9, al least two seconds better
than her previous best.
But she lost.her balance .near the finish and somer-
saulted into the finish lipe so that her legs crossed the
line first, railier than the required torso.
·Tue bad news is she didn't• score any points for us,
but the goop. news is, she can run a 25.0," said CdM
Coach Bill Sumner, who has continually tried Morris at
different distances to gauge her b~st events. .
LA Open, the Bob Hop~ c:;tassic . SEA VIEW L.E..Gue
10 Palm Desert, the Sctn Diego ___..80ys . sant.a:~:':::99, C.dMl6
Morris won the 800 12:23.7), while senior Jennifer
Morgan (l,600) and juni9r Jennifer Blair (3,200) also
won events tor .the Sea Kings (3-5, 0-5), despite Santa
Margarita's 99-36 tri~p,h. · .
<)pen and the Nike Tour Moreno santa Margarita 78. CdM 49 100 . 1. Shankll.n (SM). 12.48; Valley Open. . 100 -1. shej:>~tl(SM), 11 .lS; 2.Atldnson (SM), 12.6; 3. Halley
Manos, who gr-ew up playin.9 2. Sumner(EdMl. 11.3r,-• · ICdM). n .o.
lb n d C . • 3. ;rhonipsop (SM). 11.44. . . ' 200 · 1 At~lnson (SM), 1 S.9;
• Newport's boys, girls fall to Woodbridge.
mVJNE -Newport Ho.rbor High sophomore Sieve
Jensen won the 400 meters (53.2), the 800 (2:05.1) and
the 1,600 (4:41.6) Wednesday, but it wam't enough to
prevent a naITOw 69-67 loss to visiting Woodbridge in
Sea View League boys track and field.
Tue ~ewport Harbor girls also dropped the du~-meet
decision, 79-57, to an unbeaten Warriors team ranked
No. 1 in Orange County. ·
.Chuck Loo (110 high hurdles), Claudio Cortes (3,200),
Shane Reese (shot put) and Eddie Clarke (discus) also
earned individual victories in for the Tars, who fell to 2-
5, 1-4 in league. .
The Sailors were within range in the decisive 1,600
· relay, but Woodbridge senior William Stovall, who won
both sprints, pulled away on the anchor leg to wrap up
the meet.
lo the girls meet: Freshman April Ross cleared 5-4 to
win the high jump and made two strong attempts at 5-6
to highlight the Sailors' 79-57 loss.
Junior Sara McMillen and senior Autumn Puro also
went one-two in the 800 to earn praise from Coach Eric
1\veit, while M.E. ClaytoJl won the 100 hurdles and was
second in the 300 hurdles, the long jump and the triple,.
jump. Clayton's second-place showing in the 300 hurdles
was~ personal-best of 50.0. Senior Sylvia Madueno also
swept the throwing events. She is now unbeaten in
league duals, while winning four of five dual meets in
the discus. New-port's girls are now 3-4, 3-2.
SEA VIEW LEAGUE BOYS
Woodbrklge ... Newport 67 100 -1. Stovall f'N}, 10.9; 2.
Bownes f'N), l1.1;J. Felix (NH), f1.3.
200 -1. Stovall (W), 22.1; 2 .
GIRLS
Woodbridge 79, Newport 57 100 · 1. Dix r;.N), 12.0; 2. Stone N'/), 12.3i_ 3. l.Oudat f'N}, l2.9. 200 -1. Dix NV), 15]1;2. Sfon~ N'f): 2SJ; 3. Loud~\ f'N), 26.2.
• \fl ger Woo s m ypress, · 200 . s. Margarila swept. 'f'IO times. · 2. Shanklin (SM), 26.1; l. Halley
--~--hM·~~-ectrl:ieHh~~·H:lite-~--.~~.,..StJ,rUtzt(90'"fsM~~~-t--i(Qtllllt."2~--'"~_;,__.~~:---1i--~---:~
-.C PGA Team ChcUnpionship, a 2. Newm~n'(SM), 52 35; 3° Fu~co' 400'. 1.'H'ennessey (SM), 1:01.1;
Bownes f'N) 23.1 · 3. Felik NH 23.2.
400 • 1. S. Jensen NH), 53.2;
2. Allen f'N}, 53.2; l. Ma~man
f'N), S3.6.
2. Schwimmer f'N); 1:03.4;,~. Morrell ·
(ll{H), 1 :()4.2. •
-•
I t '"' l · t l · "db .(<;dM), 54.77. . • 2 Roy~SM), 1:9!-{>;..l.,Ouisteson • • a cwp ay senes e evisc Y 800 . 1. Beardslee·(CQM). 1.S9 B6, (CdM), 1:03.2 ' .-IOO-\:-Mc:Milfet:I (NH), 2i~S.2-;..-
"'ox Sports West, in which each il .Hossfeld (CdM). 2·02 9, 3 Murray IOO -1 .. Morris (CdM), 2:23,7; .
lubf. ha.d aalde(hsignad ted t::.nt (S~~-3~Beardsl~ (CdMi. 4 27 4, ~~~~:N~~· 2:31.8; 3. Lasardo
, •r.o ess1on ea pro, ass1s'""". · 2 MurrclY (SM), 4:~2 98, 3 Rogers \.600 -1. Morga,.. !CdM), s:24.3;
t .apprentice) play in a best-ball· (CdM), 4:37.4 •· 2. Ro~ (SM), S:33.2; 3. Ouye (CdM),
Jreesome with two of the club$ '3,200 . 1 . .\lon Gunthnet" (SM). 5:37 3 . . ..
fllate'tu-s. one mqJe and one -~:,5co&.o:t1.1.nsZ.·M(sMitt!)tt.t!i11 < <.§§·M~.-H>"lS.S9, . l,200 -1. Blair (CdM), 12:49.l; -::. ·1~ .2. Quy41 (CdM), 13:47; No-third.
1male. · 110 HH -1. Holhndrake (SM), 100H · I ~ez (SM), 17.9; 2. Wyatt •
No handicaps were used.-so " 16 67; 2 N1xiSM). 17 56; 3 Orhch (SM). 18.1; 3. sames (CQt-.1), 20.1.
tn.ed t l t th b t' • {CdM), 18.31. ,. . 300 H -1. Wyatt'(SM), Sl.7; 2. I OS 0 se ec e es . . . ·. . l(IO JH • 1. Crawfo~ (SM), 41 S9; . P6eZ lSM) S2 7· ~ Monroe (CdM) layers available, and it was 2. Orhcn (c:'.dM), 43 13, 3. Noc (SM), · •57.S. \. · " '· · '·
ilJ'tf to go wrong wilh Selby . 45 12. • · · 400 '91ay -1. s. Margarita, .53'.57.,
_chnber', whowon the womert's· 400",.9lay:1 S Ma~arrta,44.16 1,6QONUry -1,S.Margacita.4:20.1.' .,. 1,600relay -,1·s:Margaritll,328.10: tU -1 Pfrenzinger(SM),4.10; ·' ' lub 'ch~p1onsh1p q( 819 HJ -1. Brown~CdM). 5·8, 2·. Hollin· 2, Hollern (C:dM), 4-10; 3. Gundry
'-:tnyon recently for U1e SU<lh drake (SM), 5-8; ). f1ay~ (CdMt. 5-6, (SM),•4-8. r.. . ·, ·, ..
• -• 1 • • U · 1. Vari Der ,Ahe (SM), ·18-11; 2. U : 1. Shanklin (SM), l&i,9 112; · • · ~ ,-.\a.secutive yeac. Amateur Yanema(SM), 1B-6;l.Ort1ch(Q, 1s-s. 2vanDerAhe(SM),14-10'14; . .
• < harlie.MtLaug'hlin·was also in TJ 1 Yan4¥T1a•sM)1 38-0; 2:J<.la'Se ·3, Williams.'<SM).·13-10. > ·
I €'group. . ·, (CdM), 37-3 314;Avila (SM), 37-l-314. TJ , 1. Shanklin (SM). 37-1,; 2.
. The Big Cctnyon group had lo PV · 1. William} (CdM), 12-0; 2. Williams (S~)t 3h11 1114; '3. v.an Der . Jbyer (SM), 11-6; 3. Sandef'\.'(51111), 11-0, .Abe (SM), 31.kS. • . .
,..
IOO -1. S. Jensen (NH), 2:0S. 1;
2. R. Jensen (NH), 2:07; 3. Taytor O/I),
2:1>9.4. --:
1.~ • 1. S. Jensen (NH), 4:41 .6~ '
2. 1-ierberts (NH), 4:4J.4; l . R. Jensen {NH), 4:44.0. _ .
l,200.-1. Cort~ (NH), 10:29; .
2. Herberts {NH), 10:29; AMonlni {NH), 10:46.' 110 HH • 1. Loo (NH), 1S.3;
2. McCullough {lllH), 11:7; 3. Waldrln
N{), 20.3.
·300 ltt -1._Valanos f'N}, 42.5;
2. loo (N!-1). 41.0; 3. M<Cullougll (NH), 47.9. . -·. . •
400 relay -1. Woodbridg~. 4S.1 -1,600 relay -1. Woodbridge:· 3:30.0 . .
• Kl .. J. Barlow NV). S-2; 2. Loo .
(NH), ~; 3. Waldren f'N). s-1 o. u -1. Thomas' NV), ~0-8; 2. Geriacll (NH), 2().iO 112; 3. Valanos
NV), 19..S 114. .
· n ·: 1. 'Thomas f'N). 4316. m: . · ~-Valanos N'/),-42-8 1/2; 3. L<>O (NH), · rfeit, .however, because the SP-L Jacobi (SM). 42·6 112;·· SP -1 oe~iHe (CdM), 32-0 l/2;"2.
L. Jb Hope Clas!.tC WilS al 'the • · .2 Tana911nL<Cc1!!1l .. 4<1-8, 1/4; ~ lff . Totesio-CSMl. 2H 114; l. Gero (CdM).' .. ~ th t r· al d {CdM), 40.2 f~. •. . · • 28:8 1/4. . · -----· .. 41-6. I!.._ , BRIANl'OBUOA/ DAILY PILOT SP . 1 .. R~ (NH),'49-9; 2. Battle
me •urae C)i e earn tn s an · or. 1. TartaghQi (CdM), .1i0·2, . OT -1·. Toledo (SM), ~6 lf.4; i. . ~PGA otflClalS coµld not move 2 Lee (CdM), 120-1-1; 3. J-*Qbt (SM) . Nolan (S~). 83·1 112; 3 parsons
re dates. · 101-10 114. (S~l. 725 314: ·
Cd.M's Tyler Beardslee doubled ln the 800-meters cW>. 48-~ l: Joi,M(NH). 44-3. ' · d 6 W 'd S M H b · ·OT -t. Clarke (NH), 15.4-4; 2. Reese an 1, 00 e dnes ay at anta argarlta lg . . (NH)~i53-6; 3. Kogan (NH), 144-7. ..... . .. ,.
2. Puro (NH), 2:26.3; 3. Schick f'N}, 2:27.9 ' 1.600 -1. Mcfall (NH). 5:23; 2. Moore f'N}, S:2S; 3. litephens f'N}, S:42.6.-
J,200 • 1. Moore (W), \1:32; · ? Mcfall (NH), 11~50.4; 3 .. Stephens
NV). 12:io.2. . 100 tb 1. cfayton (NH). l&:l';
2 Brofman (W), 16.S;.3. l'~no ~. no time. · .
JOO H -1. McOuaicf (W), 49:3; · 2. Qayton (NH), SO.O; 3. ~mine' .
f'N); S0.3, . • . .oo .relay -1. Woodbridge, 49.e. f,600 relay -1. Newport Harbor · .
(K .. Kent, A. Kent, McMlllen, Puro),
4:12.8. • .....
~ -h Ross (NH). 5-4: 2. Bo1.119eois
(NH). S-0; l. A~ustine f'N), S-O.:
U ·'\.~ua1d ~. 16-3: ·
2. Clayt0n (NH), 1 S·9; 3, Au11ustine
(Vo/), 14·1'1. . . .
TJ , 1.•McQuaid f'N}, 35-lO; 2.. · Clayton, lS-9; 3. BOtJ.rgeois (NH). 33-J. SP.-1.Madueno(NH),35-11;. ·
2. Joens.NV), )3-10; 3. Duli~ {NH), 29-S. . .. • .
OT • 1. Madueno (NH), 11().8; 2. Joens NVJ. 101-10: 3. Keyes (NH), 84-4. .
....
'.
... Manos is. a protege oC om
,.ugent (Mesa Verdej, the
Jongll.me Yorbd Linda Country
• ....... p
~· ...... ~: • r. ~--.,1911~seh~or·1>t>Y?a·ncr pg1r1s_sw1 mn,ing . . . .. ..(: '
Club head pro
....J •
There's a changing of the
~l 1ard at Ney.rport Beach
< Junlly Clvb, where Debbie
d btjght captured her second-
< OJ)SeCUtiVe women's cJub
< hampianslup, wmhi.ng by five
Sandi Coffer, an eigh t-time ~
BCC champion, firushed as
·rmer·up, while Ji:idy .Wilkerson
ic; Uurd in the Champ1onshif>
tgh!. Albright had a.five-strok e
..id heading mto lhe final round
ml 44.
::i
Add Coffer: She will host her
1rd annual Summer Classic,
llcd "A Ray of Hope.". at
BCC June 9. The event is tQ
·neht the Orange County
~ 'lapter of the National Multiple
~ ,~JerosJS Soaety.
In 1995, the tournament ...-on
n award from the National MS
">nciety for 1ts outstanding
v<Iort
\J
Openings are available for .
1 1e Duke's fourth annuaJ
I cltheh Pay Golf Bacchanal
June 13-15 at PaJa Mesa Resort
in Fallbrook.
Playei:s will ~njoy· four rotl.nds
,,f golf, two nights' de luxe ·
dCcommodations at Pala Mesa,
prizes, awards, a barbecue
• inn~ (June 14), and activities
• I• •r children and significant
r.her5.
The eveJ\L lS directed by
.na.ngle Square baron Ned
Uottdie. Details: 722-1600, un. 26, or call 645-6797. ·
• IUCHAJU> DUNN's club golf
t .. lumn appears every Thursday
Tars fall in golf
COSTA MESA -The ~ewj:>ort
Harbor High boys golf team com-
pi.d the f1naJ nine or an 18-hole
nonleague match with San
Clemente. Wednesday-, dropping
a 4.22-432 dedstott .
Newport freshman Kevin
QJ.s<>n finished three Shots behind
the 'J)i.tons' medalist with an 18·
bole score of 83, with Wednes-
day'• competition· at the Santa
Aila Country Club following the
flnt nine at the Pacific Oub.
Bryan Bauer (87), and Jason
SZok>mayer (90) also played both
dap for the Tars, wbJle 1raighe
Canca.nnon (44), Rusty Hill (41)
W~tch Johna ('48) played only
t t )latter hAlf of th split 11)4lch.
. Ne~rt. which returns to
l~ action today against
~i.11.to
~..-.:-...... .,-.#. .... :;-:
... --.. ... . ' . . ... .. -Ne~Qf.t . boys,.. gitls rOll :p~t Wcii;riOrS ·: :. · . . \ .. .. . , . . \. . -. . .
•Cohen.leads Tars to .99-71 win 'in grrls m~et; boys:· . . ' . ' , . push past Woodt>ridge in·Seayiew te~gue mee~,.too.
NEWPORT BEACH -f"e~ort Harpor· High's Bar!>ara ,Cohen
won the 200-yard freestyle, but posted a personal reco.rd w.hile fin-
ishing second in the 100-free (59.18), in tl;le Saj:lors 99-71 ~ea View
League girls swim victory o,ver visiting Woodbridge Wednesday:
'Sailor junior Alden Moore won the 200 .lndividual medley and
the lOO·breaststroke, while Amy Murphy {500 fTee) aild Eriri Mur-
phy ( l 00 backstrokei also lopped the field in tlieir respective events.
Moore was also on the victorious 200 rnedley.relay and 400·fTee
relay quartets, while both Murp_hys and Cohen a.ls9 contributed on
winni:rig relays. · · . · ·
The Tars improve to 2-5\ 1-4 . _.
Kennedy, Arrow. Becker all dodble 'in Tars' vicioiy. . . . ... ,.
NEWPORT nEAC!-i -Ryan Kennedy, Jason Arroy.r and Kevin
~ecker each won two individual events and swam on two winning
relays for Newport Harbor High's boys team Wednesday as ~host
Sailors defeated W90dbridge, 126-43. . .
Chip Going and Andrew E~ans also won.individuah~s for the
Sa.tlors. • ,.. . ·
Tarayao paces Corona del Mar boy~ in 94-76.Ioss
LAKE FOREST - Corona del Ma,r High j~or Kawika Tarayao
post~d sparlµing times \n the 100-yard bacR:stroke (a personal-best
56.11) and the 200 freestyle (1:49.16) to ~ce the Sea.Kings eftortin
a competetive 94-76 Sea View League boys swimll'fing loss to San-
ta Margarita at El Toro High's pool. ·
Tarayao won the ba~troke and was second to heratded Ea9le
P~ pemers in the 200 free, while al!\O swimming the back-
stroke leg on the Sea Kings' victorious 200 medley relay quartet that
included Rob Williams, Robert Hacker and Lance Emery.
Williams toppe<f the held in'the 100 breaststroke (?.02~62) and
was second-in the 100 bulleq!Y, while Ei)iery was second iJl..the .s9
and,100 free ·
• Just about all our times were faster today, whicll is a good sign
going into league.prelims (fuesday at El Toro)," CdM Coach Mike.
Starkweather said. "We're hoping we can cls>se the gap th.ere and'"
past Santa Margartta (ranked third in Orange County)."
CdM finished the regulatseason 7-2-1, 3-2 in league.
, I
Hardt. Norton, Weeshotf sparkle, but CdM ~ fall
. , ,..' ~
SEA VIEW LEAGUE ... BOYS
Santa 'M•rgarlta 94
Corona chrl Mar 76
2.oo·m.c11ey t9l•y -1. Corona del
Mar ('T'arayao, Wjlliarns, Hacker,
Emery), 1:44.67. '
-20011" -1 ~0emers (SM), 1:47.96;
2. Tarayao (<;dM), 1:49.16;
• 3. S. Kramer (Cd M), 1 :53.-41.
200 IM·-1. Uxa (SM), 1:59.00;
2. Jacoby (SM), 2:15.34; 3. Esposito
(CdM), 2:15.35. so free -1. Demers (SM),.21.60;
2. Emery (CdM), 23.31;
'3. Walsh (SM), 24.11.;
-100 fly -1. Martin (SM), 56.14;
2. Williams (CdM), 57.26; 3. Jacoby
(SM), 58.18.
100 free -1. Shipstead (SM), 51 . 12;
2. Emery (C~M), 51.98; S. Kra{T'l~r
(CdM)1 52,24. •
500 free -1. Uxa (SM), 4:49.39;
2. Esposito (CdM), 5:2,.56; 3. Weir
(C-dM). 5:29.0.
200 free rel•y -1. Santa ~
Margari~. 1:30.39.
100 tw.ck -1. Tarayao (Cd~).-56.11;
2. Martin (Sfi,1), 56.50; Palda (CdM),
1:02.16. •
100 RHMst -. 1. Williams (CdM),
1 :02,'62; 2, ZakrzeWsiti (SM), 1 :06.53; 3.
Shiprtead (SM), 1 :07.57,
400 frw relay -1. Santa
Margarita. 3:33.55. -.. •,. -. , '
Newport HllltMw 12S woodbrldfe.U
.. ..
200 medMy ret•y -1. Newpott
Harbor (Leeper, Arrovv, Kennedy and
Becker), 1 :4'.56 -
200 f,.. -1. Going (NH), 2:01.09; 2.
Moss (NH). 2:07.90; 3. Brenf(W),
• 2:27.51. .
\ . LAKE FOREST -Meag6.n Hardt (200-yard free), Julie Norton
2(\0 tM 1. Arrow (NH), 2:15.74;
' · 2. Kepner (NH), 2:16.71; 3, Ev~ns (NH),
2:21.52.
50 f,.. -t. Becker (NH), 23~;
.. .,
~;:g=9:t • Harbor (E. M·urphy,'Moore, /J\: ·---
. -CPRONA on MAR .
HIGH BOYS COACH .
MIKE·STARKWEATHER
••
• (NH), 1:13.0S .. : I ·
400 frw relay -1. NeWp<>~
Harbor. (8edcer, Kepfll!r; Arrow and
Alvardo), 3:43.~6.
t '·
200 medl•y ,...., -1. San1a
.Margarita,.1 :59.3§.. .
200 frw .1. Hardt (CdM). 2:08.71;
2. Egus (SM), 2:08.87; 3. H<>eYen
(CdM), 2:11,43. ·
JOO IM · 1. Norton (CdM), 2:21.35; ~·
Connellan (SM), 2:22.35; l .
Alshuler (CdM), 2:27.93.
50 frw -1. IWh (SM), 25tS9;
2. Kroeze (SM), 25.71; l . Naibandlan
(CdM)1 26.55.
100 fly .. 1. Buhaglar (SM). 1:04.15;
2. Al~ (CdM), 1 :06.06; 3. Egus
.tSM), 1 lOl.06.
100fNe -1. Rash (SM), 55.79;
Murp~wain), 2:01.~2. . :.. .
200 -1.-Cohen'(NH). 2:05.55; 2.
· lucker rotf>. '2:f1.02; ) .. Spe~er ~.
.t:11.32.
" 200 IM # I. Moore (~H), 2:2~.48;
2. Matsui rw>. 2:28.37; 3. Pappas (NH),
2:36.?1. . .
50 free -1. Lam (W), 25.41; _
2. A.. Murphy (NH), 26.0; 3.'Swain
(NH), 26:7!i. _
100 fly -1. Simonson (W), 1 :05.54;
2. Matsui (W), 1 :05.95; 3. Milliken
(NH), 1:09.87.
100 f,.. -1. Lam.(W), 56.2~;
2. Cohen (NH), 59.18; 3. Swain (NH),
59.98. • .
500 ~ -1. A. Murphy (NH),
5:2J.41; 2. D~nderan (W), 5:45.78;
3. Tudcer CW),•5:53.28. •
200 frw Nlay -1. Newport
Harbor (Cohrn, Bart?>, SOlcova,
Hartig), no time'. . :
100 INidc • 1. E. Murphy (NH),
1:OS.57;2. Spencer (W), t :09.70;
3. Pappas (NH), 1:14.83. •
• 100 ~ -1. M~re (NH), 1:13.22;
2. Nguyen (W). 1 :18.1,2; 3. Mander1no
(NH), 1:18.80.
400 frw relay -1: Newport
Harbor (A. MYrpt\y, Hatig: Coh~n."
Swain), 4:00.22.
..
MClllC coAsT LEAGUE
IOYS c:iit\i ...... -.r--. . ~ 11Mctt·n •
200 m1•.,....., -1. Costa Mesa
(Hytton, ~ Taylor, Sarpanlfgo).
1:52.74. ..
200 fNe • 1. Lutz (LB). no tl0l4!:
SorM (CM), t:59.66; 3. Robusto (LB),
nl\.
200 • • 1. Bracamonte (LB), Nt;
2. NgUyen (CM), 2:24. 1!; 3. Bud( (LB),
M.
SO fNe -t. Gebhard (LB), Nt; (2~0 individual medley) and Laura Weesboff (JOO'tlackstroke) won
indivitludl events for Corona <Jel Mar lii.gh's girls swim ~earn, but
host Santa Ma,rgarlta defeated the Sea Kings, 92-76, in a Sea View
Learoae dual meet at El Toro High.
2. Alvar<to (NH), 24.39; 3. Mazier (W), ' 2. 'Nofton (CdM), 56.66; 3. Kroeze
(SM). 58.),1,.
2. O'Brien (CM). 23.5; 3. Sore• (CM),
23.8.
CdM's Hardt, Hilary Hoeven, Nettie · Alshuler and Norton also combin~ for a CIF-qualifying time of 1:46.71 in the 200 free relay.
The Eagles improved to 4-1, CdM fell to 3-2. Nort6n was competing
in the 200 IM for the first time this year.
Hylton, O'Brien victorious in Mesa boys: 81-79 win
• .LAOU,NA BEACtt -Costa Mesa High boys swimmers Todd Htl-
ton and P.J. O'Brien earned the only individual event victories, but the Mustangs still had enough to claim an 81·79 Pad.fie Coast
League meet at Laguna Beach High Wednaday.
Hylton won th lOO·yard backstro}(e (l-:00 4), whll O'Brien
topped the fif!ld in the 100 breutstro'ke (1:09.63). . 1 ,
Hylton also led off the victorious 200 medley relay ror Mesa,
;which 9PtQYflS to 2·6. 2~ Jn . '
24.45. _,/
100 fly -_ 1. Kennedy (NH), 59.¥8) '2.
Muler rN), 1 :00.05; 3. Kepner (NH).
1:00.59. . ,
100 f,.. -1. Becker (NH), S1 .44;
2. Alvardo (NH). 52.76: ). Going (NH),
57.0&.
IOO free • ~. Ken11edY (NH), 5:2A.39;
2. Thayer (NH), 5:54.32; l.
<;onen r-N>. 6:17.Sl.
200 fNe ,.._y -1. Newport
Harbor (Evans, Going. Kepner end
Kennedy), 1 '41.41.
100 Mdr • 1. Evans (NH). t -OJ, 79;
2 LMP« (NH), 1 :Ol.97; 3. ~
(NH), 1:HU5. ..
100..,....1, Arrow(NH), 1:10.11;
2. Nguy9n r-N>. t:l0.16; J .Pdl
900 frw • 1. Herlihy (SM), 5:28.80; 2.
Hardt (CdM), 5:49.19;.l . Gllct\rtst (SM),
5:59,63. ...
~ frw ~: 1. Santa
Margarita. 1 :45.17. "
100 bMtc -1. Weeshoff (CdM),
1:03.'6; 2. CohneHan (SM). 1:oua;
100 fly -1. Coit (l.8), Nt; 2. Taiyfor
(CM), 1:05.1; 3. Nguyen (CM), 1:0f.O.
• 1• he-1. GtbNrd (LB). ~
2. Hytton (CM), 52.5: 3. :r (CM), •• 53,8. .
IOO he • .1.1.utz (LI), •
3. M. Tucker (CdM), 1:07.69.
100 bnlMt -1. Buhagl11r (!M), 1~13.67; 2. ll'ef'l'ag.mo (SM), 1:15.26, l .
Barnes (CdM), 1:17.82. ,
'400 ..... ...., _ 1. Sant. Margarita.
3:55.41.
,.., .. Oft ......
.... 'Ill• 11 mlll~•»...., · 1. Newport
2.·Spuneugle (CM), S:ll.9; J. rtpton
(CM), 5:Jt.4. '
---...., _ 1. LAQuN lff<lh. M .
, ....... ,~(CM). 1:00.~; 2:
"**°(I.I), wt J. ~ (CM),
1:0U.
-....... '· O'lrlln (CM). t :Gt.It J.; IUdt U). ""-; NO ttWd. .......... , ...... 8-t\ ""· .
..
. '·
..
Newport Beacb/Costa Mesa Daily Piloc
HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL
Q
X MUSC·LE·s, BUT
OES .. IRV.INE, 16-11
. ~
• Urban reaches milestone 20th
. career nome run (all-time district
leader); O'Donnell and Pulid9. also
go deep, but pitching falters.
By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot
ed 45 minutes.
"It's this ballpark," l.rvine Coach
Bob Flint said. "Routine fly balls go
over the fence."
While there was nothing routine
about Urban's two-run big fly in the
first, there were others that looked
suspiciously ordinary before land-
ing over the fence. ~
•I've been here four years, andit
seems like ther~ are a lot more
runs scored and three RBI, hit a
two-run bomb to right-center field
to finalize a four-run third inning,
giving the hosts a 10-9 edge.
But Irvine, which had seven sin-
gles, five doubles and four home
runs,•scored three more runs in the
fourth fot a 12-10 fead, as Creed
Poulson hit a solo home run and
left-hand hitter Steve Snyder con-NEWPORT BEACH -Maybe the reason
Joe Urban of Newport Harbor, High has
watched more home runs this season at his
home ballpark than any other year is
because of the exclusive view he gets from
home runs this year," Urban said. -Joe Urban
1 nected on a J:wo-run shot, his sec-
ond home ·run of the gamer an
the batter's box. ·
Uke in Wednesday's Sea View League
baseball war between Irvine and the host
Sailors, when Urban, a fourth-year senior,
added to his district-leading career home
run .total with a towering btitst in the first
• inning, though it was an eventual 16-11 vic-
tory for the Vaqueros (13-8, 7-3 in league).
Of the 14 extra-base hits in the game,
half were home runs, inclu(ling fou.r QY
Irvine.
But Urban·~ dinger, his career-high
eighth of the season, was a mammoth shot,
the farthest long ball of the game -by far.
"I saw it pretty good," s'aid Urban, who
has 20 career home runs. · ·
"l gue5S guys are stronger now. and
the bats are more advanced." ·
And the pitches, like the one to Urban,
are higher in the strike zone.
·we swung the bats well today, and
that's one thing we can do," Newport Har-
bor Coach Jim Kiefer said. "We have some
power in this yard, and you would figure 11
runs is enough to win. Pitching wins cham-
pionships, and we don't have guys who we
can put out there who can work four or five
innings, except (Garrett) Nuzum."
It seemed like a quick dead for the Tars
when Irvine scored six runs before the home
team came to bat. But Urban's two-run
homer was followed by teammate Danny
Pu.lido's two-run home run, cutting Irvine's
lead to 6-4.
Newport Harbor (6-13, 2-8) led after
1-m--~-l-'~'FPI». -inmftg-s,--19-9,.-in a-game-eioeked--in
more than three hours. The first inning last-
Newport Harbor tied it in the second, 6-
6, then Irvine scored three in the thir'Cl.
Shawn O'Donnell, Ne·.vpaft-J.iafbo '
·cleanup hitter who went 4 for 4 With three
.,
COM.
CONTINUED FROM 81
But it was his pitching performance
that stood out. _
"He threw. 5113 innings to get a win
for .me irt Australia last summer; so I
knew he was ·capable oi pirching,"
Koh sclid. "He'd been needling me in
practice;that'he waiready il I needed
him and this was just 'the .kind of game
to put hµn. in. ;Ille way he threw, I
. wouldn't be afraid td use him against 'sant~ Margarita." · '.
Koh said the uphill •climb created
by· the'disaslerous first two fr~es, in
which 2'5 El Toro hitters came to the
plate, prompted a quick hook for
potential Friday starters ~yan:. Lewis
· and Matt Lars<>n. .
. ·1 got them out of there early,
-. . tiecause r w~nted . them both to be
.ready for i:riday," Koh said .. ~Don't be
"! ,,. ., ,,.-fltfipnsea~tt -r·aon 'tfa.~ome .. Hgnt-lTclac
With Le~ ..
·.
·Le~, who came in with·a team-
·leading·t-.42 ERA.~should have been
Ol,Jt of the fitst after. facing three hit-
teis: .
But a sun double to left,·a would-be ~. ."sacrifice bunt that was misplayed, and • . . . . .
·.
single, ·due to a .sore~anned infie~det's·
· off-speed de).ivery to tirs.t; ~ound up
settin9 the table for Blair Lucas' three-
nll\ htimer, · · .
· Zack Zarrj.lli anp.Preston Alto):iello_'
added singles for CdM, while Mark
Hatfield drove in a run with a fiel<;ter's
choice.
"Another positi~e.is the fact that we
got some momentum going in that last
in.jiing (three rans)," Koh' said:
"Jo.1aybe we can carry that into Fri-
day."
· El Toro catcher Matt Steinau, wbo •
entered the game wilJ:l a .615 average :
and 19 RBI, went 3 for 4 with six RBI to :
bolste'r the 18-hit attack. . :
. Lucas and Clerpente ·Bonilla also :
added three hits fQ( the winners, who :
used four pitchers in relief of starter :
and winner David Reyes. : , .
SUVIP#UMM · ·El TOro 19, Coronll del·Mat S
.
CdM 0010103· ·5 7 ·8 :
El Tofo • · (10)61 101 x -19 18' 1 :
Lewis, Lars0n (1), Harper (2), Thurman (2), :
Foster (4), Welthorn (6) and Hatfield; Reyes, :
Gulllgan (4), Macleod (5), Freeman E6), Pierce :
(7) and Steinau, Ballard (6), Benson (7). •
w -Reyes. L -Lewis, 4-3. lB -Bol'\llla (En,
Steinau Cm. Benson (ET), Zapata (ET), Lucas
El Toro High had
the numbers and
. . Cm. Harper (CdM). HR -Lucas Cm, OhWiler •
the namesakes
Wednesday as
secqnd baseman
Clemente Bonilla
leaps to avoid CdM's
'sliding Preston
Alt~belll dW'ing the
Chargers' 19-5
runaway victory; at
right, the umpire had
the last word, as
well, as Corona del
Mar Coach Joe Koh
argues to no avail.
cm . .Pierce (ET). • : DON LEACH I DAILY pjl01 .. .·
. . J
~---C-6 ·h-HIGH SCHOOL SOF:X:BALL
'
· · Woodbridge belts Tars, 12-0
NEWPORT BEACH
Stephanie Gosselin of Newport
.... , Harbor High broke up 1Tacy
· AJcaraz's no-hit bid with a fourth-
il)ning double, but visiting Wood-
bridge cruised past the host
Sailors, 12-0, in Sea View League
softball action Wednesday.
The Warriors (24-2, 5-0 in
league), ranked No. 1 in CI!i
Southern Section Division n ana
No . ..3 in Orange County, had 13
singles and ho extra·ba.se hits.
Newport Harbor's Molli
CdM loses, 9-2
CORONA DEL MAR -Megan
Henning of Corona del Mar High
singled home two runs in the bot·
tom of the seventh inning to
.break up Santa Margarita's
shutout .bid Wednesday, but the
visiting Eagles·· beat the Sea
Kings, 9-2, in a Sea View League
softbf.11 game. .
CdM-pilcher Hayden Aley had
a shutout unW the sqcth, when
Santa M&J'9arlta (13-7-1, 2~ in
league) sco~ five rum. CdM (8-
12, 0-5) <!>m.m.itted four errors:-ftll
opposite-field job.
"We have no stat leaders, our team ERA
is in the clouds, yet we're in second place (in
the Sea View)," Flint said. "There was no
reason for us to be here today as coaches."
There were arguments, protests 1by
Irvine) and seven errors in the game. "It was
back and forth, a real sl ugfest," Urban said.
"When you score 11 runs, you should win.
We battled back, but we just couldn't hang
onto the ballgame."
SEA VIEW LEAGUE
lfVine 16, Newport Harbor 11
Irvine . 603 302 2 · 16 16 5
Newport Harbor 424 001 0 · 11 11 2
Brundage, Rapp (2), Brundage (6) and Goldstein;
Blevins, Miller'(1), Castanon (1), Pulido (4), Urban
(7) and Waite. W · Rapp. 4-1. L · Castanon.
2B · Waite (NH), O'D.onnell (NH), Zicarelli (I),
Brundage (I), Bien (I) Bruck chan (I) .
• , u 1 o (NH), O'Donnell (NH),
Davis (1), Poulson (I), Snyder (I) 2.
AcMta-•
J&ftora (13-17) '5
Kldl fB-12)-12
5andlbllr
~&Progtwne
FREE
Mullen, last year'& dlsbict MVP,
had the Sailors' only other hit.
Sbe also relieved on the mound in
the fifth. The Tari fell to 8-8, t-4. ln the lastS:~u2!. ca.tee Open e:30 p.m •• Rmall'tl llNMtia Off 11t 7=*> .,;m.
s.... •••...-~a. 2 ORANGE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS • COSTA MESA IMV..L..-.
..
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1997 Bi
~HIGH SCHOOL BOYS TENNIS
Tars edge El roro on .games
•Newport Harbor breaks
into the Sea View League
victory colu1nn with the
narrow verdict on road.
LAKE FOREST -Newport
Harbor High senior Scott Sims
swept at No. 2 singles, while the
Sailors' No. 2 doubles tandem of
Dustin Cook and Tennyson Oyler
won a pair of sets to help the Tars
earn a Sea View League victory at
El Toro High based on games
after a 9-9 tie.
Sims collected 18 o( 24 games,
while Cook-Oyler won 16 of 25
games to help the visitors record a
77-69 advantage on games, the
tie-breaker used to deade a wm-
ner when sets are deadlocked.
Newport impro~ed to 4-13, 1-6
in league, while El Toro fell to 1-6
against Sea View foes •
SEA VIEW LEAGUE
Newport Harbor 9, El Toro 9
(Newport w ins on games, 77-69)
Singles: Rinek (NH) lost to Blank.
6-4, def. Gale, 6-3, def. Shaker. 6-0;
Sims (NH) won, 6-3, 6·3, 6-0; Hoevel
(NH) lost, 6-2, 6·2, won, 6·1.
Doubles: Hsieh-Singer (NH) lost to
LEWIS
CONTINUED FROM 81
WondH·Negent, 6-4, lost Mozumbef.
Henderson, 6-3. def. Upasna·Sacahoure.
6-1, Cook-Oyler (NH) lost. 6-4, won. 6-3.
6-0, Pardy·WI~ (NH) lost. 6-4, 6-4, 7-6.
Sea Kings drop ~econd
tennis match in a row
PULLERTON -After falling
out of contention for the Sea View
League boys tennis " champi-
onship Tuesday with .a loss
agamst Woodbndge, Corona del
Mar High lost ~ nonleague match
Wednesday to host Swmy Hills,
11 -7
For the second straight day,
CdM (10-6) lost seven of nine
doubles sets. Chns Jensen and
Curtis Ellmore won two of Uuee
m smgle_s for Cd!v1
NoNl.EAGUE
Sunny Hills 11, Corona del Mar 7
Singles: Jensen (CdM) lost to ·
Chung 1 6. def Kao, 6-0, def. Kim, 6--0
Chopra (CdM) lost, Hi, 6-7. won, 6-0;
Ellmore (CdM ) lost, 1-6, vyon, 6-4. 6· 1.
Doubles: Coleman·Jahang.in (CdM
def Cho1·Lin, 6-4, lost to Smith-Chu,
2 6. lost to Chang-Uyas, 4-6;
Taylor·Fuller (CdM) lost, 3-6, 3-6, 3-6;
Shahmard1-Mozeyani (CdM) lost, 1-6,
won, 6 4, lost, 6· 7 •
-RYAN LEWIS
Born: Feb.-2 1980 ~~-~ ..... Hometown:
Newport Beach wal:ki.ng-one~urret1de~--~'-"4tiallrt!-i&-foot4
nine hits. In addition to lus two Weight 160
pert Sport Baseball vi®ties.. Le\'tfis'. ormance Pos: Pitcher
earned him Daily Pilot Athlete of Coech: Joe._Koh
the Week recognition. Favorite food: Pizza
But even though Lewis has Favorite movie: •eeverly Hills
emerged as the Sea Kings' most Cop"
effective hurler (his 1.4 2 ED Ii, Best athletic "'°''wwt "Beating • ~ 1 Hart>or (he went the distance in a 44113 innings, 34 slnkeouls and 17-0 shutout with a strong swirling
four wins in six deos1ons cill lead wind blowing out). lt'5 always fun to
the squad), Cd.M's tenuous status beat Harbor."
as one of t,hree four teams Athlete of the Week XVIII: Got
seeking the third and hnal spot two wins against Sea '1iew rival
in the CrF Playoffs, provides little ~~~?~~~ngs.
margin.for error, even with him. n.,;..., Pib
So, it was hardly surprising .,_,
that when Lewis hit the lead off Collector sportS rard series 97·5
man and was touched for two
first-inning singles in his slart
iast week, Koh quickly hdd
someone warming in lhe, ·
bullpen. .
"When I saw that (a teaf'(UTlate
warming up), it really mobvated
me," said LeW'lS, who earlier Uus
year threw back-to-back
shutouts against Costa Mesa and
Newport Harbor, the former a
one-hitter and the latter under
hitter-favorable Wl!ld ccmdibons
Jbat helped push a school-record
seven Cd.M homers beyond the
fences in a 17-0 rout.
~1 knew I had to focus better
to stay in the game, and it
helped me,~ Lewis said of tus
seemingly imminent departure
again.st Woodbridge.
Lewis worked out of the Jam
without allowing a run and his
teammates c~e through with a
pair of runs in their first at-bat
for all the Sea Kings would need.
Lewis, who fanned six and did
not walk a batter, gave way to
reliever Matt Larson after five
innings and earned postgame
praise from Woodbridge Coach
Dave Madrid for keeping his
Warriors off balance all day Wlth
"his junk.'"
nue enough Lewis, a slight
6-foot-1, 160 pounds, doesn't
exactly send scouts rushing for
radar guns to measure tu.s
fastball velocity. However. when
he's ~ealing his arcing curveball
and circle change, he often slips
his mediocre heater pasl
Wl.SUSpecting batsman for slnke
three.
•When you have a lefty w1th
good control and command of
three pitches, that's somethmg
special," Koh said. "When Ryan
. is throwing his change and his
curve tor stnkes, hJ.s fastball
becomes his out pitch. When he
has two pitches working, he's
..been very successfuLBut when
he has all three w6rking, hke he
did agamst Costa Mesa. he can
donunate It's almost scary to
thlnk how.good he'd be if he had
dll three pitches working every
game ·
Lewis didn't Just wake up one
morrung wtth his off-speed
repertoire The year-round
baseball devotee, however,
expanded on h1s fastball. which
he ad.rruts was enough to sweep
through Little Leagu~ nvals, by
applying adrmrable work ethic.
"The thing about Ryan is, he's
not afraid to work on hJ.s
weaknesses;"' Koh explained.
•He's worked hard to be able to
throw three pitches for strikes
and he's also come a long way
with his pickoff move. When we
hrst started workmg with him, he
didn't have a good move at all,
espeaally for a lefty But he kept
work.mg on 1t, until. now. he has
already picked a couple guys off
th1s season.·
Both Lew1s and Koh Oelieve
burgeorung conbdence has been
a factor m tu.s conSIStent success.
And wtth an off-season weight
program des1gned to add bulk
and, consequently, a httle mph to
lus fastball, Koh said Lewis is a
good bet to redb.ze his dream of
p1tclung in college
But until then, he'll help keep
Koh's pregame daydreams
pleasant, while just maybe
helprng propel the Sea Kmgs
rnto the postseason.
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. "
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1997
youth baseball
Canltnall 11, Dodge" 4 • ngers post 6-3 victory over Angels
to raise their record to a flossy 12-0. --~--..-~---~run'-"' in tbe second inning. Second baseman COSTA MESA
-The Tigers of
AMBICAN Cole Riley thwarted a rally with a double
Alex Pisarski and Sam Bouffard com-
bined to keep the Dodgers to four runs.
Chris Hernandez ripped a double.
. the Costa Mesa American Little League
Major Division remained undefeated at 12-0
behind the two-pronged attack of Andrew
~ch. Carich's offense and pitching lifted
the Tigers to a 6-3 win over the Angels.
play, and pitcher Ryan Castor recorded 12
strikeouts in six innings of work.
Astra. 18, Dlamon.dbackl I
The Astros received offensive artillery •
from Tim McCullough, Ryan Gleason and
Jordan Matlock. Matlock, Jon Locke, Gary
Strawn, Kevin Sveinson and Brandon Whit-
ley mad_! key d efensive plays. ~.M
Reynosa pitched well.
MAJORS
Marllm 9, Card.lna.b 2
Jason Johnson
nailed a double and NATI.-.._ ... Carlch nailed a three-run blast in the first
lnning and a solo shot in the third. The
Tigers added two more runs in the fifth of! of
Matt Bourquardez's two-RBI single.
a single, and Adam MINOltB
Astios 16, CanUDab 10 .
Carich pitched for five innings and then
handed the ball to Cody Ostrander in the
final inning. Ostrander fannetl the side for
the save. Danny Kirkonan had a two-run
home run for the Angels.
Donovan tallied two bits for the Marlins.
Outfielder Brian Kapko made the d~ensive
play of the game with a sterling catch, and
Greg Hughes, 'JYler Coker and Tun Robert-
son pitched for the Marlins.
Stephen Shoe~er pitched three out-
standing innings and Nichol.as Smith a tal·
lied a roundtripper. Kenan Celtik and Richie
Molina played tough defense.
T-BALL
MINORA Marllm VJ. Giants
Dodgen 26, Ast:ros 10 For the Marlins, Christopher Quinlan hit
a grand slam, and Hayden Baldwin and
Felipe Garcia bit doubles in a fine defensive
outing.
MINORB
Mariners 11, Royals 6
Scott Leighton ripped a two-run home
Nick Spera hit a home run and a doubJe,
as Ian Fraudner, Jessie Hart and Matt Zich
pitched well.
r----------------------------------------, I I I I
NEWPORT BEACH LL !
Dodgers rally to nip
Cubs, 3-2, in thriller
• v
I
•League-leading Phillies knocked
' -mt by-the Reds, 5-2, lJehind'the I ! pitching of Nick Rhodes and Bruce
~ : Contant, and some clutch hitting.
I
I I
I
~
I
NEWPORT BEACH -A sixth-inning rally
provided the Dodgers WJth the tying and go-
ahead run to lift them to a 3-2 win over the
Cubs in Newport Beach Little League Majors
DiVlSion play. With one out, Tommy Markel
ripped a double thaJ scored Cory Azzalino, who
had reached on a fielder's choice .. Brandon
Sherick-Odom followed with a single that
pushed Markel home. Jerrit Thayer and Ma.rkel
each pitched three innings for the Dodgers, and
Barreti Sprowl and Keith Long corrunanded the
mound for the Cubs.
~ I
I
J I I
' ,
I
I I
I
I
I
I
' I I
I
' I
I I L-------------.J
Andy Lujan picked up l
two of the Cubs' four hits. •
ln other. Major Division :
action: :
Dodgers 4, Mets l :
Dodgen 3, Mets 2 l
Braves 5 Cubs 4 :
Billy Tao!Jllina 'provid-1 I ed the offensive fire pow-1
er for the Braves in an :
extra-inning nail-biter. l
Taormina had put the :
Bcaves ahead 4-J wiUt ~ •
two-run home run over . :
the leltfield fence, but the l
Cubs tied the score when Andy Lujan drove in l
Bcian Warsaw, who had doubled, to go into the :
seventh inning. In the extra inning, Taormina :
doubled and came home for the game-wfnner 1 I on Juruny Kocubica's bloop down the right field 1
line. J.D. Walse th then came in and stranded :
two Cubs' base runners for the win. . J
Braves 8, Giants 1
Braves 10, Dodgets 0
Bretl Matsen hurled a three-hit shutout and
paced the Braves' offe nse with two hits, a walk
and three RBI.
Jleds 5, PhWJes 2
Nick Rhodes and Bruce Contant pitched
strongly for the Reds and clutch hits by Charlie
Coppersmith and Ryan Rhodes sealed the win.
The Phillies received solid pitching from John
Della Grot1a and Todd Macklin.
Reds 10, Cardinals O
Cardinals 9, Cobs 6
Mets 8, Giants 5
John Bradbury's two-run double in the top of
the sixth paved the way to the Mets' victory.
Pancho Seaborn and Bradbury took the mound
duties for the Mets while Matt Newcomb
backed them with strong defense.
Matt Boyce and Aaron Harper led the
Giants.
L----------------------------------------
NEWPORT HARBOit BASEBA~L ASSOCIATIOfi
BLUE JAYS SIZZLE
IN M.USTANG Dl\l
• They put away the Marlins
(10-8), Twins (6-2) and Royals
(7-3), all in one week's time.
NEWPORT BEACH -The Blue Jays
of the Mustang Division (9 and 10-year-
olds) hammered 11 bits to wrap up a
perfect three-win week with a 10-8 vic-
tory over the Marlins:
Morgan Govaars ripped a double
and a pair of single, while Matt Erick-
son went 2 for 3 with two RBI. Telford
Cottam added a pair of singles and an
RBI, and Eric Schelin ripped a two-run
single. Kyle Kartner, Davis Pemstein
and James Jackson each chipped in
with a hit.
Pemstein began the game on the
mound for the Jays and struck out eight
batters in three innings while allowing
just one earned run. Govaars ~d
Briilley ~cClory and Dylan Griffin
turned in awesome defensive plays for
the Marlins.
Marlln:I 17, Cardinals 8
CUbs 11, A's 8
Kurt Yacko went 3 for 3 while Renny
Shields and Cliff Heiser added two bits
a piece for the Ns. Greg Miner nailed a
two-run double, too.
The A's went through five pitchers
and Clay Heiser, who had never .
pitched before, held bis composure
during an intense final inning.
Miner, the Ns catcher, gunned down
a baserunner.
Rockies 10, IndJans 5
The Rockies' Dave Erickson fired a
10-strikeout complete ganie victory
over the Indians, while bis defense
picked off six base runners. never Gre-
gory con~buted wi\h a two-run dou-
ble, and Phil Gustin and
Pete Madison each added -Erickson also. took turns on
the mound and fended off
the Marlins.
• RBI.singles. f Marlins 9, lndlans 6 f Dan Krutschmar fired
: +#I 14-t four innings of solid pitching
ln other Mustangr Divi-
sion action:
Blue Jays 8, 1Wtn.s 2
Blue Jays 1, Rpyals.3 .
Royals 4, TwhiS 3
Nick Ward and Hal Tay-
lor each scored a run in the
final inning to seal a win
over the 1\vins.
I +.....,. M-2 1 allowing just two earned
, +tkl dlllf ~ : . .runs, as second baseman
: +Yankees 4-4-3 • Michael Gustafson helped
: +Angels 3-5-2 : out with some slick glove
1 + Martins 3-3-0 : . work. Catcher Michael
: : McDonald paced . the L---------------J offense with two doubles; Pitchers Kasey Peters,
Nathan Cramer and Sean Rowe
pitched well to stave off the T\vins, and
Matt Collier made a great play at sec-
ond base to squelch a rally.
Outfielder Will Prioleau added a sin-
gle. .
Red Sox 11; Cardinals 4
James Cowan raised bis team-lead-
ing .4 76 with a 3 for 3 performance that
included a two-run home run, a double
and a single. The Red Sox's lrevor The-
riot knocked a two-run dinger, as well,
in bis 2 for 3 day. Leadoff hitter Timmy
Bodenhofer added a pair of hits includ-
ing a ground-rule double that missed
clearing the fence by three feel
Cowan, Derek Pinski and Matthew
Paine fanned nine Cardinal batters.
Marllm 11, Pblllles 1
Patrick Keehan went 3 for 3, and
Taylor Young and Brenda Salisbury
went 2 for 2 for the Marlins. Keehan
also pitched three scoreless innings.
Mullm 4, Cubs 1
Young ripped o two-run home run
and Keehan added a two-run double.
and Blake Preston knocked
in a pair of runs. Alex Olenick went 2
for 3 and Michale Jones was 2 for 4
with three RBI.
PINTO DMSION
The Red Sox received a .grand slam
from R.J. D'Cruz and three hits a piece
from Dane Berman, Cassandra McKin-
ney and Austin Apramian. Nicholas
Hatton, Kyle Ridgeway and Kyle Glenn
all chipped in with a pair of hits. John
Swift, Max Kwack and Brandon Parole
played stellar defense.
_.MAClUNE PITCH
Marlins vs. Cubs
The Marlins were paced by a strong
defensive showing from their infield,
which.includes Jason Granzella, nmo-
thy .Regan, Woody Yokoyama and
Jamie Galey. Michael Guess played a
tough outfield. The hittillg attack was
led by Jason Loftus' triple and two sin-
gles, Jason Dill's three hits and Taylor
Friend's pair of doubles. Michael Pun-
cel also added two doubles and a sin-
gle.
a BRIAN POBUOA I DAILY PILOT
Costa Mesa's BJ. Ughtvoet goes for the block against Estanda's
David Lane during Wednesday's Pacific Coast League ma~up.
VOLLEYBALL
CONTINUED FROM 81
a new plateau.
Wednesday's up-and-down
match saw Estancia break away
from a 12-10 lead to take it, 15-10,
then Mesa bounced back, rally-
ing from deficits of 10-5 and 13-11
to bring it home on Shaun Ferry-
man's k:ill·off a Stanley set for the
15-13 margin.
Estancia, down 2-1, broke
away from a 9-9 count in Game 4
witlffour straight points, then saw
Mesa battle right back to tie it at
14.
TYson Helmich:S scoring block
and a -Helin.i.cb-Marc Peterson
combination at the net blocked·
out the final point for Estancia's
16-14 margin.
That left it for the final set and
it was anotl)er series of spurts as
, SOCCER
Red Dragons win
The Red Dragons, an AYSO
spring soccer region 97 coed
team, avenged its opening-day
loss to the undefeated Panthers
with a 3-1 victory Saturday.
After it-scoreless first half, the
Red Dragons struck when Lauren
DeVoy fed striker Chris Barnard.
Wrth a 2-0 lead, the Panthers
notched their only goal as
Camille Reynolds repelled shots
in the goal, and Gavin Arb1aster,
Sean Mueller and Terra Giaco-
maro fended of! the Panthers'
offense with excellent defense.
The scoring was concluded
when Dragon striker Sara Gomez
broke away down the sideline,
eluded the Panther defense and
nailed the insurance goal into the
left corner of the net.
Mesa went up, 4-0, Estancia
retaliated with nine straight
points, then Mesa answered
again, with seven straight putting
the Mustangs up, 11-9.
Moments later it appeared it
was Mesa's match as B.J.
Lightvoet drove home thl'ee con-
secutive winners from midcourt to
send Costa Mesa into a 14-11
lead, and one serve away from
victory.
A missed opportunity, Garrett
Rott:i's service ace, a misplayed
ball and a "two-bands" error sud-
denly sent Estancia into the dri·
ver's seat at 15-14.
Finally, on the Eagles' third
shot at the winner with the serve,
Mike ReynoldS drove the ball into
an off-balanced defender and it
was over as he slumped to the
floor. ·
The win 'improves Estancia to
3-4 in·PCL play, 3-5 overall; Cos-
ta Mesa f8;lls to 1-6, 2_-8.
SCHEDULE
Today . .....,.,,
Community college -Cypress at
Orange Coast, 2:30 p.m.
•Tennis.
High school boys -Newport Harbor
at Irvine, 3 p.m.; El Toro at Corona del
Mar, 3: 15; Laguna Beach at Costa Mesa.
3:15; University at Estancia, 3:15 p.m.
•Swimming
Community college men and women
· Orange Coast at State Finals. Hartnell
College, 2 p.m.
• aadrNnton
High school coed -Bolsa Grande at
Corona del Mar, 3:15 p.m.
DEEP SEA
WEDNESDAY'S COUN1S
Newwport IMtdlng · no report.
o.wy's Locbr -3 boat$. 79 anglJrs.
484 barracuda, 12 calico bass,
12 sand bass, 30 sculpin, 26 mackerel,
10 blacksmith perch.
PUIUC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES
. PUBLIC NOTICES publicly rtad aloud at the damagea tor ••ch d•r ol the right 10 reject any or all Into elCfOW. UC AUCTION TO HIGHEST The total amount of the PUBLIC NOTICE AVENUE, PLACENTIA, CA said Deed of Trust htfe 1bo11e·sl1ttd time and =· In the amoun of bids ot 10 Wllllt •:ri Ir• 8Y1 O°Xemlnt Board BIDDER FOR CASH (par,-unpaid balance of the obll· all right, !Ille and ln1ere11 fOfa executed and den
to-y. •
PUILIC NOTICE pltce. per day. regularlUu or lnforma Illes SJ1ned1 IS/ S.ual I In 1cco1danct Wtlh the Each blddtf 1hall 1ubml1, In any bids or In the bid-McLane, Director • Pro-~rovlalon1 of Callfoinla on th• form fuml1he<f wllh drng. . . llOTICITO uslneH and PrdfffllOna the contr11et document•. u Al ttQulred bt Sec1lon curemenVEnergy Con-. ~0,,TilACTORS Code hctlon 7021.15, Ind 1111 of the proposed sub-1773 ,,of the a1Homl1 ••rvatlon
CAU.INO FOR 8JDS Publlc Contract COda Sec· contractot1 on th!.J toftc• ubOf Code, lht Director of Publlahed Newport
ktlool Dlsttlcl: Hun~ tlon 3300, the owner r• .. rM!Uirtd by IN Ublel· the =tmtnl of Ind~ Beach·Costa Mesa Dally
fOft ••&ch Union Hlg quires that the bidder !>09-11ze anc:t subcontracting trl1l Rt atlonl of the State Piiot t.4ay 1, 8, 1997 9ctloOt •lllct .... the lolloWlng clU-F PraC11ce1 Act, Public of California haa deltt• Th920 ~ Bid 813 • Ttnnlt alficatlon of con1tactof1 ff· Contra~! Code Section mined the ,.,,...., pttvall·
~ at Ocean View High etnH at the time the bid 11 4100 ti HQ. Ing ratt1 o w1ge1 In the PUlllC NOTICE Sc:nool 1ubmtntd: Clul B. P\11'.u-Each bid I.hall be IC• locJll'y In Which thll work
Did Clotlng: 2:00 pm, 1n1 to 8u1lne11 and Prof ... companied ~ a ctttlfled or 11 to be perlotmtd. Copltl LOAN NO. ~~22,11197 a lone Code Section Cllh1tr'I C tck ot bid of thn• rate dett1mlna· 117-9540253 ' Obteln mtt'lll: H...,_ 7028.15, no pey~t ll'lall bond In an •mourn not ltn none. 11e on flit 11 the DIS-T.S. NO. ~ Beech Union H~h be made tOf WOik or mat• than ten f*Cttll (tcJ~) of TRICT. and COplH may be 9'"51355CA' ac oot Dl11r1c1. 102 1 1111 under the contract un-the total bid price, PIY•bl• Obtained upon request. The
lfOflltown Ave .. PUl'ch&slng, le11 and untU \"-A=fllt to the DISTRICT aa t ,Ull· contf1ctor •h•tt post 1 FHA/VA No.
J'oom 311 , Huntln~lon of Contrac1or1 verl et to antH·thal the blddet, f flt copy of th ... "'" al each NOTICE OF 'ilMct\. CA t2e41, 14) lhe OllltlC1 that Iha Corl-propoul 11 accepted, 1haJI Jot> alte. ni. cont11ct0f and TRUITIE'S IM.11
IM4339. •Id. 4350 tractor w11 ~Opftly II-promplly execute the any 1ubcon1tacl0t und., II VOU ARE IN DEFAULT
• NOTIOI II HEREBY Oln9td at the me the bid Agrtlmtnl, furnish a 11111-•hall t:J not 1t11 then the UNDER DEED bF TRUST
~NttNHuntl= Wit IUbmltled. Any con-f~l~fhlul P«form-apecl prevalll~ ratt1 ol DATED JULY tO, ·1992. UN·
~union Hlgh s t1act0t not to llcerind It anc. In an amount w•o-• lo all WCH att •m-LESS YOU TAKE ACTION ,. °'?1 County, t ubJect lo penaltlM undtf not .... than -on. hundred ployed t>r thtm 1n th• ex· TO PflOTECT YOUR PROP·
act by Ind the llw Ind the conttact c:;cent (1001') of \he 10111 acMlon o ttlt contra¢1. ER1t; rT MAY BE 90LO AT m ... . ..... ~ wfll b( con.idtted void. II price, f\.lml1h • Pay-No blddtf mtY wllhelttw A p BUC SALE. IF YOU
harelnaltlf rlllt'I Iha llct n11 claa11nc111on "*'' Bond In an amount ~ bid for I f*lod of NEED AN EXPLANATION
"DISTRICT', wlll r• •r:tntd h.,tlntltar 11 tl\at not 1111 than tlf'.IY. ptfCtnt 1 i-nve l,4D) d•Yt elltf 1he OF THE NATURI 01' THE
to, but not lltet o a "11)tCfatt\:1taC1or" (~~ !"-total bid price, dtl HI OI the opening Of PAOCEEOINQ AOAINST "*' 1M lbove-altltd time, .. dtftntd In Ion 7058 and Ith CMUllcatn tV1-bide. YOU. YOU IHOUU> CON·
btCfl for the tWlfd of lht Calllornl• lutlntt• d9nelnQ lhll the r~rtd .Purauant to 8ec11on 22300 TACT A LAWVER.
a act tor ,,,. •bOv• and Prol1ttlon1 CO<lt, the 1ntutanc. It In aft.a the of the P1.1bllc contract On MAY t 11tT, al 10:00
1pec1 111r,. contractor amoun.. Ht fOtth In the Code, the conttec1 wlll ton-A.M., MAITiR MORTGAGE
A .-ict ~and IW9tdtd t GOnltact fat Q91Wal condltJone. tn lhe taln provletont ="~ COMPANY, •• duly ap-='f. " bt hekf .. ""' WOttl .,,... llNlf con-fY9l'lt of f.itute to ant« Into lhe wcc ... fUI to pointed Trutt" Under and
:OO j • wt 13, 1191 •t tlNCt • IMJot'lly of tht the comtlct Md .. ~. tuOtUWW aecutiu.t fot arry purautnt to Dttd of Truat
View H'9f'! School, WOttc, In accordanc. with the f9qUlrtd docurntrltt, ITlO"IYI withheld by Iha rac0t!H<f M1·t2, u lntt.
.t1'01f Oottlatd It., Hun. ~Mona of C."1omla luch bid ~~ tit Dlttrtd to enautt ptrfotm-No. lt-471811, of OlflcJel
~= and Pto'"91orw ~.Thi' Ptt· ~ un<'lf the ~tct. Of ,.eoordt In the otllet of the
Codt a.ctlon ?ON. tomanc. lond .,.. ,. f:rnllllne paymtnl of , .. ~A.a~ Of OR-and ~ .,. evalt-TIMt .. of the •Mne9· m.in In full force Ind efftc:I ttona HrnM dlrec1!r COunty, ltatt of
--· ~ COit
,.,lure to comp.ti :: trwOUOfl the ~ e: :',':1i play Hide 'N -CA&J'OftMA. nacwd :a wOtll wtlhln IN ~ r10d .. ~.,, DAVID 0 VHIL AN ~'4:'.~1n lot1tt ...... .. *"" In ~llec.icllllone. ...... oNdcare? JAHIT ,. VISEL. HUs-
ldnMled tOoYt me 1mpo1111on ol llQuldlltH The DttTNCT rattMn Call Cleeelfl•~ IAHD ANO Wlfl .. TRUS.
.., be Of*lltd WI tocaeyl !Ma·Mfl. _ TOR. WILL IEU. AT PUB-
-.
able al the llmt of Hit n gallon Hcurtd by the LOAN NO.
lawful mone~ of the United properly to be IOld and 577.9835249 Stale~ 11 I THE ~ONT re11onablt 11tlm1ted T.S .NO. OF E FLAGPO S AT coat•. ••P"'"' and ad· 90.SHHCA THE MAIN ENTRY AREA 11anc11 at the Ume of Initial
TO THE PLACENTIA CIVIC publlcatlon of Iha Noliee of FHA/VA No.
CENTER, 401 ... 11 EAST Sale ls $561,474.M. NOTICE OF
CHAPMAN AVENUE. Pl.A· The Benetlcl1ry under TRUSTEE'S SAllE
CENTI.A. CA all right, lltle Hid Dttd of Truat hef•t~ YOU ARE IN DEFAULT
Ind lnter11t conveyed to tore executed and de!No UNDER DEED OF TR'tf,.T
and now held by It under tted to Iha uncs..JgMO a DATED MAY 8, 1992. N·
uld 0..0 ol TNSI In the wrllltn ~.,auon of o.. LESS YOU TAKE ACTION property sltutted In H id l1utt Ind Demand for Salt, TO PROTECT YOUR PROP· Co~ and Stale d• and WTltlen NOiiet of 0.-ERlY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT ac:ri 11: l1utt and EleCtlon to Sell. A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU
A P.N. 475-033-10 The undetalgntd cauatd NEED AN EXPLANATION
The llrMI eddtt~ Hid Notice Of 0et1u11 and Of! THE NATlmE OF THE other common designation, Election to Sell 10 be r• PROCEE:OING AGAINST If any. of the real property COf!H<f In lh• count~whert YOIJ, VOU SHOUlO CON·
deacrlbed above I• ri:· the r11t Pfopet'ly la 1ted. TACT A LAWYER.
gorttd lo be: 4 Ot Thi• It an 1t1emp1 10 COi· On MAY 15, 1997, al
RCHESTER ROAD, CO· led a debl, and any lnfor· tO:OO A.M .. MASTER RONA DEL MAR, CAUFOR· matlon Obtained wlU be MORTGAGE COMPANY, aa
NIA, t2e25 us.cf for lhat purpo ... du~ appointed Tru111t
The undtr11Qntd Tru1IM Datet 09 APR 97 un tr and pu11uan1 to
dlsclalmt eny llt.bUllr IOI MAITIR MORTQAQI 0..0 of Trust recorded 5·
any lllCCfre<:IMH 0 the COMPANY TRU.T11111 20·92, 11 lnat. No. 92· 1trHt 1ddln1 and othtt BY IPICiM.IHD, INC., 335510, or omc111 R•c0td1
common d~n•llon. If In th• offlc. ol lht Counll any 1tiown n. Al AOINT FOR IAJD Recorder ol ORANG Said •lie wjtt ti. mtde, TRUITll, 4110 Via County, Stele of CAUfOR-
but without covenant °' RHI ••, C=lnt.rte, NIA. executtd ~guaENE
wtt1ancy, •:fr:"' or~· Ca HOt3, ( ,, H4o W MOl.INAAO DIANE plied, rtgard ng lltlt, • 14t4 MOLINARO, HUSBAND "'"°"th.°' tneumbtanc ... •Yi Q, NAVARRO, ANO WIFI! AS JOINT TEN· tf': ~nlng prlnclo TlltUITll U&.11 O'· ANTS Q TAUSTOA, WIU
eum of !ht not•(•). It• SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION
CUtld ~ llld o..d ot PICllt TO HIQHEIT llDO!A FOR
TNll Int.,_ tlltfeon, HPMMT CASH (payJblt .. lh4I lime .. pnwicled In Mid nole(I), Publllhtd Ntwporl ot aalt In lawM monty Of
lldYanc':i If ::J• under Iha leech.CO.ta M... Dally the United ...... ~ at IN
'""'' DHd Of jtlfot Aprl 11, 24, Mey 1, THE 'AONT 0 TH!
Tn.iat; ..... CINt~ Md 1M7 ' f\.AOPOLE$ AT THE MAIN .,..,... of the Tl'\lllet EHTAY AREA TO THI PU.
Incl of Iha trultt crMttd Th7t1 Cl!NTIA CMC CENTER,
by Mid o.td of TtUtt. 40t~1 t EAST aiArMAN
---
-.
conveyed to and now held
by It• under uld Ottd or
Tru11 In the pro~y altu-
lltd In H id County and State dncrlbe<S 11:
A.P,N. 932·70-002
The llrHI addreu and
other common dellgnatlon,
If any, of the real property
dtlcrlbed above 11 pur·
~r1ed 10 be: 821 LIDO ARK DRIVE UNIT E.1,
NEWPOAT BEACH, CALI•
FORNIA, 92663
The underalg"r. TruatM dl1cl1lm1 any I 1blfitr 101
any l~orrectneu o the
llrfft 1ddr11s and othe1
common dea~n•tlon, 1f any, lhown her n.
Said Hie w111 be made,
but without cov~nt or
warranty, ••r,reu or Im·
plied, 1egard ng till•. po•·
1111lon, or encumb11nct1,
lo f'Y the r1m1lnlng prlncl· P• aum of Iha nott(a), ••
curtd b~ uld Deed of
1'ru1t wtt lnttrtt\ lhtfeon,
•• provided In Hid nott(I),
ed\lancttf II "!f· under the ttrm1 o 1al Dffd of
TNtl, t .. 11 charQH ""' fXPtflffl of the Trual" ln4I of the t1u111 crHttd b~ Mid Deed Of Trutt. he tot.. amount Of tht ""fi.ed balanc. of the obll-g• Ion 1ecured by the
ptOl)trty IO bt tofd Ind reuonablt utlm•l•d c:ottl, ..,,.,,... and ....
YlftC9t .. the time of lnllal ~of1'9Notloeof ilii40,no.11.
The 19Mflclaiy und9T
-
• tted lo the undtralgned
written Declaration of De f1u1t and Demand tor Salt
and written Notice ol D . ..
lault and S.Ctlon 10 Stn
The undtt11gned CIUS td
Cl H id Nolfce of Default an
Elecllof\ to Sen to be re
corded In the count:.'*
the teal property Is led
Thi• Is an atltmpl to
lecl a debt, and any lnlor m11ion obtained wlll
•
Ultd fOf that purpoH.
Date: t I APR 17
MASTIR "'°"T
COMPANY, TRUSTEE
8Y IPIECIM.IHD, INC, • Al AGENT FOR IAI D
TRUSTH, 4tl0 VI
Real 18, CMplnterla
Ce 130131 llOI)
t424
a
• .....
8Y1 A. POHL, ASST
VICI PRHIDINT
97~IOl2
Pu bllthtd Htwpor
Beach.Coatt Mau Dall
PllOI ~111 24, Mey I, 8
1997 .
~.
OntM..Wat
Sell your ...
hOUlll'dd .....
In C111•••d ·~ .· '
-.
-,
THURSDAY. MAY 1, 1997
'UIUC NOTICll PUILIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICH PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTIC!S PUBLIC NOTIC! PUBLIC NOTIC~--
...
. . ..
86 THURSOA~ MAY 1. 1997 Newport Beadl/Cosra McJa Daily Pilot
PUBLIC NO'flCES PUBLIC NOTICIS PUILIC NOTICll PUBLIC NOTICll PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLlC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTifl8
~ MJTICf Of IAlf THE HIGkEST elDOEA to" blllflCl9 of tit olllgdoll "" Cowi~ PlfOll 8. -on. • • mllW Of rlattl obteinl"I oourt eppro~ qu~ for StN<M• Notice Parcel ol lend n.telNbovt ati• rwOlllble ..--cotti tlndlllflClfO ' ""11911 O.CW• OfMAL"°"'n CASH (Ill Ille 1or1111 -.i we a.tel ~ flt lllM Cllealleilnon• ~.-mtnt 8lld .. Wiii bt "*"· but •·a.tot• teld"I cen81n form I• ~eble from lbtd 10Q1111tr Wl1h Ille lftCI ..,._. at 111t!eon 01 l>etaultllld Dlmand lot AT PJMVATI IALE llwfUI llndlr In Olt Ut'lttd DeN of TNlt •Cl ~ lnO,... ..,d "~ wcuM out cownant ot _,,1111V1 wry lmportMt aotfon•, the oourt olerk. 1111tu11 rlgllf ol drllllno. mlrl• llftM of flt ""* ~ Of Sile: 111d wrlntll nob of
•
c...-.... A111170 Sii .. ) llld/ot If! ...... ~:;:: COltlS i...~· ft'4l eMnGel ~~ly 1, fdGt*~.4~"1 -~-~«'~ howewr, the P9!!0nal A••&af ........... , UOIOlll'lg and Ol)l(lllnn~NOICI_!~ .F..:Oot!: dtlault rdlOO~ =-~ ~:or6teo: ~~ si::. ~c:a::;.;: l92A11 ;. ':M:·4:N tOfll =-= rusO::: Maxri. Ellllio•. or~ bDlic. to .... ty 111• 1n-.c1: =:::rt::~w •;,"~: :;._ --c:.e..n. Jr.. :~mo~ ::.inofro~ :0 Of T=~·()(~ -='tJ'd ~~ 'r! ~ lllcl OOllga-~ In NM at tnl amt of CIPllllna bid llllY bt 1111 lhln Bink CallfO«lla at TrutfN 01 ntel tteuttd by said c!Md, to lnt•r•"eCI pe,.one A ~ f • al d or any oOltr llnd. lncludit'O dtMvtrtd to 1llt un •-· 11on1, 111d llltfllltlr Olt un· 1n lht ITlllllf ol lht ESllll o1 Ille to T.D. StMCe Coml)al!Y) Ille t04ll In~ due. SulNlnt Ktllhtr Olc*y T1u1t 111cn lh«tundtt. with unleu th•V have c. ·••II 11ght to WlllOStodC or dlfec-wrll'lln o.cwauon of -c1tt11Qntd c:aupd uld nob of JACOS lJIOJIAH deemed Ill rklllt. tllle atid 1nw .. t eon-Ollt.4114'91 IENEFICIAL lJOVOt 8.~o Calllornla as TM ln""9t • PIOYlded flftetn.1nd welwd nottoa or con-2'iif llll.. .._....,.. llOnatiy drlU and IMI• lrom 1111 111d 0.IM'!d !Of Sall. end dtlault and 01 tllCtlOn to be '"°' ht ;., tNI tie wyed to Ind now lllkl bY It MANAGEMENT COl\PORATIOH IN of Ill• NlllCY Joan flt unplld P<1ndl>al blllnCe ol ••nted to th• propoHd 140 oltltr 111111 ltlOM ll11tlnib1ove Wfll'llft. Notice of OtJIUlt llld RKOrdldJlllUllY 2. 19117 u "°"11~ JviJ~ _. under uld Ottd Of T1u1t In Ille OF AMERICA • aafd Tr111 ... Thatcller Ttu11. Uoyd• Ban lhl nolt stcured by Slid d .. d •otlon ) The lndepen-... .., .._.. CA esqflOtd. oN °' 1J11 well. EleCIOll to St•. Tiil undet• lnttr. No. 97·20281n Book Pio• u ,,,_ 1:7 prooer.iv hlfllnlltlr dtserll>td. Ctyslll Esolno:ra. MllJllflt C.Ulornla IS TrutlM ol lhl Olan wltl lnlt*t lhtrton • provkltd d • d 1111 ti gas nnela and shifts 1nro, Olrougll lgned .Clllted Aki Hob o 01 Ottlcial Records In thl olf!Ct •. on Of ••r Ml)' 18• .,~!! TRUSTOR. THOMAS E. -cox Stcttl#y . f7&0 £, 4111 Sl., S• Unda Thatcher Ttutl. Lloyd In aald nolt, ..... dllfgll and • ~'-rt • mill b •tr• !!! 9294• •u, I actOSI Ill• SUblUrflCt 01 Ill• Otl*!lt and EltCllOn to Sall to or Ill• rtcOfdtr OI OrlllO•·
Ill( OC1lel0~!'..~, u~~· BENEFICIARY: QUALITY 700, SlllCI ~1._ CA 92705 8al'lk cal1lor11ll 1S Trustet 01 ... ol lht O"VS* end the eunltnv tv w 1•tgrentt~ 0,/24. 0412.6, 06101 d 11trelnab0Ye dtscribtd. ind recorded In lht county Wlltrt county: Said Sall ol propeny ~ """" ................... MORTGAGE USA INC 11 ... ¥.\14) &4S·8372 "' •• _.,, Gaoro• A. Tllaletlef Jr. Trus lnltll ctu d bY Uld dttd 01 u t H •n n •rH .., o t>ortom sue11 WllfPttoektd or lhl ,.., prPJ>.ttlY IS loc:altd. 0.11: win bt made In • II condlllon Alln CARLO SM\ Esq • 333 cotdldMIY 5 1995 as Instr No 1hl BtntllcillY to co111ct 1 and UoYdf' Bank c.lilornia trust. dllld' 04ff711997 _.., pereon fllH •untJobjectlondn PUBLIC NOTICE 1rec11onally drUttd wellt~1U/ltlell N IT. f9117 LAW OFFICES 0 wlltlout coyen1111 or wat1111ty, Solltn Hope Stmt, 27tl1 Roor. 95·D1~471n Book l)IOt gi t llld wry lnlorrnellon Wll TrvtlHt or lht Thom• Jtlft .. E,..,,. CMllOI' to th• P• on • oshalts ilndlf llld l)enealll Of VEN J. MELMET. INC .. AS IXJ>f'HI of lmpjlld. rep-ding -$-Aoollfa. CA g(X)Tl·l488, to Oflldal Rtco<d• In lilt olflcl 11 oollln wll bt ultd '°' thlr Truicner TtusL as Landlord an Ill • .W ,,... 1how1 good oeuH why TS No: 97-5323 LOan No.: VUbeyond 1111 eX1enbr Umlts RUSTEE l.EAH MUNOZ, !Ille possession. Of encum· "ohtst ano belt bdOer, all! lht lloGldlc or OtlllOICounty; Pllll>Olt Yltltll\lr rllOIMd orlllV R 8. FurnlllJre Inc .. a cau1om :r a.;.; ....... the court •hould ·not NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SAlEltlereol. and to red1lll, rtrunnel, thorlJld SIQnature 2912 S bfances to PIY In• remllnlng
"' ID contumdon by slid VOUAAE IN OEFAULT1.INDERA or In wrltlna. IF AVAii.ABLE, Corporation. Chatles H. Gem It ... t ...... 3840 grent tht euthorlty. • YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER Aequ1p. maintain, repair. dleptn Dalmltr SD' .. t. santa A/la, ptindpal sum ol-tht ndll(S) SuPlllO< Court. Ill nolt. Dh and DEED Of TRUST OATEO THE EXPECTED OPENING 810 and MM. KoU es Tenants 1n Rosin Court. Suitt 100-FCL /A HEARING on the OEEO Of TRUST. OATEOand operatt any suCll wells 01 C.Ulornll 92705-5811 .Tell· sectJred by uld Qud Of Trust,
lnllflUt Of Slld deeeased It'"" 41281D5.UNLESS YOU TAJ<E MAY BE OBTAINED av CALL· Recorded September 311981 , 1 Sacram111to, CA 95834 (916) petitJon Will b•.,.•fd on 1mi91 UNLESS YOU TAKEmlntt Wll!lOUl. llowtver Ille rlQht phon•: (7141 622·9649 P92752 with Interest at tn said noll
of dtlth, and Ill nol1I. •ae I/Id ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR ING THE FOLLOWING TELE· Sook 14207, Page 31D, 1n1tru 515·2980 bY: LOftna Crown· Me¥ 1 ~.t. 1 H7 at 1 :46 ACTION TO PROTECT YOURto drill, mine. store. explore or /l4 511518197 provided, advances. If. any,
lntlmt the estate has ld<Ho,_y PROPERTY. IT MAY BE SOLO PHONE NUMBERS ON THE DAV nien~ite No. 4551 and Rt lrll Slnfor StMoe Ollioer P.M . In uept. 703 locat• PROPERTY. IT MAY BE SOlOoperate tllrOUOh ttte surtace or PUBLIC NOTICE under Ille ierms ol uld Oted ac4uired. In and to Ill 1111 certain AT A PUBLIC SALE.IF YOU BEFORE THE SALE: 1714)48D· Corded Match 17, 1983 P92716 4124 511 518197 ed at 3 41 TM City AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU111t upper 500 feet or Ille Sub-ol Truat. IMS, chlrO.. Ind ~n(y~~~= ~~ c: ~~~D ~JN~A~WeN PRu;. ~~Jn~: 440482
c PUB;
4117
' :,n::u~'b'1: ~:o,~;.1~~-PUBLIC NOTICE g~~g:·0ct>x 914e,1,)~ ~us: ~~p~'1AiiRtoW~~~~: =~=~·1~~ NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE =-= ~:dTW':cs"'~[
101111a, OtScl1bed IS follows CEEOING AGAINST YOU, YOU ant to S.ctlon 9501 (4) (Al (II 1571 AGAINST YOU. YOU SHOUL:D11Vif1e ComPiJlY Ill Ottd ft· T.S No.H242405 Unit CodeH OI Trust Slld Slit Wiii bt lltkl l.o~ 3 and 3A or Tract No SHOULD CONTACT A LAWVER. PUBLIC NOTICE ol Ille ca1110<nla Uniform Com CNe14n11t IF.YOU OBJECT TO CONTACT A LAWYER. qp.corded Jun• 24 1986 as In· Loan No.09043D5-D/PAAVIN on: MIY 14. 1997, 11 3:0~
l30Q as atiown Oii a Map re-316 JOAN!I STREET. COSTA! mercial Code: Granltt Manage NOTICE Of th ti f h 5115197 at 1D:OO AM, LAWserument No 96.~65060 ol API 047·042-26 HAWTHORNE p.m.on !ht front ••Pt to Ille eo!Oed tn Book 1111 Page so ol MESA CA 92626 (II a l!IHt Loan 04·1551423/0RAPEL ment eor1>orauon. a Oelawar PE , .. ,w TO • gr•n ng 0 t • OFFICES Of STEVEH J. MEvo1';lal Reco1cis Parcel 2 Ease· FINANCIAL CORPORATION as tntlance ol lht Orange CMc Malaneous Maos'. Recoros 01 addrest. or common deslgna· Oltler. 611985 Elle .. 811481 A.P. Corp,or01Pon. Ille Senel 1 _.. petition, you t ho)Jld MET. tNC .• as du'V appotnted1111i'ilf 11 set fOrtn In tie sec-duly appQlnted Trustlt unde1 center. 300 E. Chac>man Or-
Or*'<>e CountY c.11101111 lion ol ptOperty IS shown above, Number 13g.6SH8 Notice 01 under said Oted ol T1ust II ADMIUSTER eppHr •t th• hHM g Trustee under and pursuant toao~s lllled "Certain Easements Ibo toHowing described Deed or ano•. CA Al tt1t tlmt of 1t1tl tommonv ' known is 1zsa no warranty Is given u to ttslrrustan s,,1e under . deed ot elected to. and Instructed th ESTATE Of: -IA.CK and •t•t• your o~Jeo-Deed ol Trust recorded 1215131, for ers• end ·support, T1ust WILL SELL AT PUBLIC lnltlai publlcatlon of lhls nob.
Baller smt Costa Mesa CA completeness or conec111ess) ltrust You are in default under .a Agent of the Trustee. to fnctud HARVEY tlon• or fl.le wntten ., Instrument No. 91 ·67D35D. lnse · encroacttmenr AUCTtbN TO THE ltlGHEST Ille. total amount ol 11\1 unpaid 0'2826 · The benellctary under said Oted Deed Of Trust. dated January Ille personal p1operty descnbe CASE NO. A 187029 objection• with the book. paoe . ol Onlclal Reoo1ds Of tl1t at1ldl 8 "R ht:s ol Bl ODER FOR CASH (In the balanCI of lht ollllg1tlon se·
APH 141.201-06 141 -201·16 or·Trust. by reason 01abreach19. 1988. un116S'you take ac1!on 1n i1thlbil "B" Ill lllt nonfudlcla To •II helrw, beriefi· .coun b•fore th• h••r~ In Ille office of the County Rt·ownersrllj;j anre 1s· ol torms 'Wllk:ll art lawful ttnde cured bv !fie above dtScrhcr
TetlTlS ol sat 'are c.ash in or detaolr In Ille o()bllQaUons to protect vour p1operty, It may rorectosure ol 11\1 real property cleri11, creditore, con-Ing. •Your eppeerence corder ot ORANGE County, State111e dtc:Wadon ol cewnants. In tile yn111d States) and/or Ille Deed o( Trust 111d tsllm.tlld
IMCul money of tile united stares secured thereby, heretofore be sold at a publlc sale II you desctlbed In txllll>lt "A to Ille tlngent creditor• end mey b• In pereon or by ol caurornla. Executed llYeondltlons llld restrictions cashiers. Clrllfled oMr olher cost'S, expenses. 111d advances
on comirmabon ot salt or part executed and dellvered to the need an explanatlon or the Notk::t Of Trustle's Salt . In pereon1 who m•Y other· your ettorney. WENOY VU WILL SELL AT recorded AQMI 22 1987 as cheeks spedlled In C I Code Is $272.392.33. It IS passlbll wh atld balance ui>On such undersigned .a >Wrllten Oeclara· (\Bture ol the proceeding against accordance Wfttl Ill• procedures wiH be intereeted In IF YOU ARE A PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST 1nst1ument No. 11'.219743 ol Section 2924~ (piyable ln tun at lhat at th• ame· ol Slit lht
terms· and eondtbOns as are !Ion ol Dtlault and Demand for you, you should contact a law-applicable to Real Property. the will or eetate or CREDITOR or • contln· BIDDER FOR CASH (payable ato111c1a1 Rtc0rds ol 01anoe 11\e time of sale to T.D. Service opening bid mey be less than bl the na1 • Sall. and written notice or ~r Notice Is llerebY glVen Illa! The p1openy addr8$S and olller b t h f • J Ac K gent creditor of the time or salt in lawtuf money of county Calllomll. and re· Company) an r1Ghl. title and the total Indebtedness due. :~::vee ~1>1! pe,:;:i01 a:f d1lau11 and of elecdon to cause aster MortQage Company. a common designation. If 111yLof HARVEY 0 • . deceHed you mutt file Ille Untied Stales, by cash. In a1ecorded June 5, 1987 as In· lnllrest conveyed' to and no Oa1':,4/18i97 HAWTHORNE
b be de led 111 bd 1111 undersigned to sell saJd alllomia Corporation, as Trus-Ille real property des«loed A PETITION h your clelm with the .cashier's Checic drawn by a statestrument No. B7-318539 ol held by if undet saJd Oelld of F.INARCIAL CORPORATION as 0 :as or :,:I'! tow~ n wnbno property to satisfy said obllga· tee, or Successor Trustee. or above Is pu1portecf to~: 1520 b. fil d b BARBRe~ coun and meil • copy to or federal 01edlt union. or •olllcial 1ecords ol Or~e Trust 111 ltle properroe1efna1ter said Trustee. Sandra M. Ar· 1 dons. and thereafter Ille un-Substlluted Trustee pursuant to Nulmeg Place Costa Mesa. CA een • Y t h _, t check drawn by a state or ftderal cotJnty cai1romla, camornra dtseflbed: TRUSTOR: ROSE A. men ta. Assistant Sec:rellly ~rKJ will be receiveo 31 tne alore· derslgned caused said notice or Ille Deed 01 Trust executed by The undersigned trustee dlS· C •. HARV EY In the. Su-• 1 peflo~ .. repreHn e-savtnos and loan association, APN l -458-643·09 Tiie strati PARVIN BENEFICIARY: HAW· 176D E. 4ttl SL. Siii 70D, San II ~aio olhce 31 any bme airer Ille delaull and of election to be MAGNA fNTERPRISES. INC .. A ms any llablllty lor aoy lncor· p~nor Coutt of Cehfor· ttv• eppoin1 ted by the sav1nos association. or savings address and olher common THORNE SAVINGS, F .S.B. Ana. CA 92705 (714) 543·8372 tirst publicabon 11ereot and before RecoroedJanuary 13, 1997 as CALIFORNIA CORPORATION rectness 01 tile property address nee, County of Orenge. c 0 u rt W thin f 0 u r bank speoitled tn section 51D2 to designation. 11 any, ol Ille 1eal ReoordedOec:emtltt 20. 1995 as We ere as•lstlno Ult Btnellclaly
dale 01 s•e Instr. No 97·0176891n Book recorded on Dt/2711988 as d olller common designation. THE PETmON re-month• fr~m the date Ill• Flnancial oode and aulllor· rop8rty' dlSCl'lbtd above ts Instr. No. 199505660881n Book to collect a debt and any tnfor-
Date<1 ... Paoe or Olflclal Records 1n the 1nstrumen1 No 88·039388 In II any, shown herein. The total queett thet BARBRO C. of firtt 111ue~ce '?f lzed.io do business in lhls state) ~urporfed to be: 2561 POINT pags.of Olflclal Reco1ds In Ille matlon we obllln wllf be ut1d
CAAlO SIMA, Attorney lor Per-ollfce of the recorder of Or· book page ol olflctal recoras In mount ol lfle unpaid balance ol HARVEY be eppolnted letter• H proVlded '" at IN THE FRONT OF THE FLAG-DEL MAR CORONA OEL MAR office or Ille Recorder of Or· for ltlat purpose whether r1-
sonal Aeinsentall\.1! ol lfle estate angeCounly. Said Sale of prop· Ille office or Ille County Re· Ille obllgatlon secured by lfle •• pereonel reprtHnta· 11ction 9100 of the POLES AT THE MAIN EN·CA 92625 The understoned anoeCoun!Y; YOU ARE IN DE· celved orally 0t In writing. IF
ul said oeceased erf'i wlll be made In as ts corder of Orange county, Call· property to be sold and reason-tlve to edmll'iilter the California Probate Code. TRANCE TO THE PLACENTIA Trustee dlSclalms any uabllllY for FAULT UNDER A DEED Of AVAILAB~ THE EXP£CTEO
PARkEll,MllllKEN,CLAJll(, cond1non wt111out covenan t or (.Prnla WIUsell on 0511511997 At It esllmated costs. expenses 1ttate of the decedent. The time for filing CIVIC · CENTER 4DH11 E.111y lnc0rrectnm ol 1111 s'lret TRUST DATED OPENING BIO MAY BE OB·
O'HARA I SAMUELIAN warranty, express or ~mplled. In 1111' front ol the ftagpoles at d advances at tile time ol tile THE PETITION re· claim• will no.t expire 'CHAPMAN AVf.. PLACENTIA.addren and other commo 12/121J5.UNLESS YOU TAKE TAINED BY CALLING THE
333 Sovt/I Hope Street regarding tltle possession. or the main entry area to Placentia lnltlal publlcatlon ol the notice ol que1tti the decedent' 8 be tore four months CALIFORNIA ~II rfolll, Utle and deslonatlon. If any, shown ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR FOLLOWING TELE PHO. NE
2l'ttl Floor encumbrances. 10 pay the CIVlc Genier 4D1 ·.411 E. Chap· ale ts: $2,44-4.387.48 In add!-WILL end codlclle, it from the· hearin dete Interest conveyed lo and now11ereln. 5a111 sate wtO be !flade. PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD NUMBERS ·oN ntE DAV BE·
LosAnQfls.s. CA 90071·1"88 rema1111no l)lllldpa4um of Ill• man-Ave:-Plaeentl&;-W\ at lO:OO on to cash;-the-1rUS...-•nv 6e lldmlttia to -tJ-d b--neia by-lhlnder-ntct-6eed-ot11uCwiltiourcoqenltfr or ·AT A PtlBL-te-SAtE.lf -YOU FORE TRt -s.ltF." 17H f480.
Newport Beath·CoSl.1 Mesa note(s) secured by s'ald Deed of AM at public auction to Ille pt a cashier's check drawn probate Th• Will and no vou· MAY EXAM Trust In the property $lbJal8d In ranly expressed or Implied. NEED AN EXPLANATION ROF 5690 TAC: 440736C PUB: 4/l4.
CN41n68 LAfDJ May 1 2,6, Trust, witn lntetest as m said t11Qllest blddlfr lor cash (payable n a State or National Ban~. a eny codicils •r• •veil· INE ·Hie file kept by th; said Counly and State described regarding uu.. possession. or THE NATURE OF THE · P O· 511 . 5.18
' 1997 note prOlli~~\1..-at~f -In tawtul drawn bV a Stall or-Fed ebl i I tt · f -as: l:Qt 31:-CI Tract N<>:-m09.encumbran~ to-pay~ lhcCEEOING AGAINST .¥OU, YO.LI ---..;:;Ct'==c:~:-:-;;:;:----=--unoer Ille terms or said Deed mpnev of tile United Slates). all ral Credit Union or a check 1 or exem ne on in court: I you •re.• per· as sh6wn on a map recorded In remaining prtnClpal sum or the SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. nances arc • PUBLIC NOTICE 01 Trusl lees, ct1aroes and right tltle and Interest conveyed drawn by a State or Federal the file kept by the pon inter91t•d '" ~~e Book 569. Paoes 44 to 47 nom(s) secured~ l!Y said Oted ol 412 3tST ST. NEWPORT you will find ---------i PPtnses or the T1us11e and ot 10 an'd now Mid by 11 under said avlngs and Loan Assocladon, court. e~tete, you mey 1 e 1nctus111e. of mtScellaneous Trust. With rn11resf 111ereon. EACH, CA 92660 -(11 a stree h t d NOTICf OF TRUSTEE'S SALE the trusts aeated by said Deed, deed 01 trust In tile property Savings Association or Savln8s THE PETITl~N re-with the court e for~el Maps, Records 6f Orange provided In said note(s). ad· address or common deslgna· w a you nee
TS No.L242654 Unit Codel ol Trust Said sale wfll be lleld' sltuaiad In said county an.d state Bank spedtled In stetlon 51 2 que~t• euthonty to Rl(\Ullt for. Spectel County Calllornla. Excepting aJl~ances 11 any. under Ille terms lion ol property 1s snown above, at the price Loan No 68645627/COX API on: May 7, 1997, at 3:0D hereinafter dascrlbed: A least· of Ille Financial Code and edmrnlster the eetate NotJce of the flllng of. an oil. olf rights, minerals. mlneral/ol· said Deed of Trust. fees. n.o war1anty ls glVen as to Its you want 10 pay
419·052·07 BENEFICIAL MAN· p.m.on Ill• tront steps to Ill• nold tnll!rest In and to Ille loUow· t'lulhorlzed to do bUslntss In llllS unde.r .th• Independent Inventory end eppre1eel rtonts. Jlatural gas rights andlcharges and expensts ol the completeness or correc111ess).
AGEMENT CORPORATION or entrance ol 111• Ofllloe Civic Ing· Parcel A· Parcel 2 of a Map rstals. In Ille event tender oltler Ad1TI1ni1tr11tlon of Es-of eetatlr Hiit• or of oU'ter nydrocartlons by wtlatso·trrustee and ol the tiusts ere· The beneficiary under said Oeed when you read
AMERICA as '11\.lly appointed center, 300 E. Chapman Or· 1ecorded tn Book.89. Page 5D. ol 111an casll ls accepted the b'Ustee tat11 Act. <Thi• eutho1i· eny petition or account ever name known. ·oeothermaliated by said Deed 01 Trust The ol Trust. by reason of a breach Classified
Trustee under Ille lellowing ange. CA At the time ol 11111 Parcel Maps, In Ille City 01 Costa may Wllllhold Ille Issuance ol lhe tY will ellow the pereon· H provided In section steam and all oroducts denved tolill amount ol the unpaid or delault 1n Ille obllQadons d 11 desettbed Deed of Trust Will Initial publlcallon or 1111s notlee. Mesa. County 'Of Oranoe. State tlustee's dffd unlll funds be· el repr11tntative to t eke 1250 of the Celifornia lrom any ol the loregolno. tlfatlblfanc:e or Ille obligation se-secured therebY. htretoto11 a Y SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO Ille total amount of tile unpaid ,of CaJilorn1a: Records ol Orange ,come 41!allable to Ille payee or meny action• without Probate Cod&. A Re· f"IY be within or under Ille red by the property to be sold executed and cfellvered to !tie 642·5678
lmALlllWI
lllDl.MU
t OU•l HOU~l"fl1
1f•PO~t V•HI'
Index
~ ..vlCI
1002-1625 ••KTOaY
SS20ott40
6010-60IO
6f02·6'90
7011-9090
Howm~laceA
OASSIFIEIAD
ny~vax~ ....... "",_ .... By Phone ·· ···By M8illln Person: -
(?1-t ) <dJ .:<1:><J-t (.-:'1-t ) h4:!-:",<>78 :tw \~;·~1 Bny S1n·1·1
(l'l1•1t"' i11d111f1· \11w· 11111111· .i11d ( :11:-.l a ·\lt-:--it. (:A <1:!(>27
pl111111· 1111111)w1 a111I \\1· II rnll \1111 \i \,."1,,,11 Bhd ,\: Bin :-01
f.111 k \\itl1 .1 p111 • •fll111t· I
-ESS
Hours
T1·lq ii 11111r 8::~0a111-."">;()()p111
\l1111d11\-I·, ida,
\\ alk-111 H::fOa111-.):00p111
\lu111la\ -Frida\ . .
;.-
H1111.', .11111 d,.,,.Jlitl•'' 11n· 'i1hj1·1 I f11 d1a11g1•
widt,.111 1111lt1t· 'n1 1· p11lt1i,Jt .. f 11''1'1\1"• fht· I ight
ftl t't'll'l'I 1t•1·l.1"if~. II'\ j,,. Ill' 1t•jt•1'I illl)'
.-l11,.,ifit•1f ,11h ,., 1 i-1·111<':11. Pl.-u ,1• 1~·p111 f 1111y 1-rr11r
rl1ut 11111\' lw i11 v11111 da-.ifi1·d 11J )1111111·1li11t1•h .
Tlw Dail~ Pilrn 111·c1'l"' 1111 liahilm fur uny 1•rrt1r
i11 :111 aihrni-.·11w111 for \d1id1 if ·1t111\ lw
fl.''t'P\l'ilA.k p1•1:pl fo1 1.fo n1~1 .~1t tlu· ·'PUl:t' ''
:w111o1 I~ 111·n11ii1•d 11~ 1111' 1·1111~" Cn·di1 rn111111I)
11,. :dl11\\ ··d f11r 1111' hr't llb•·l'IJ•lll
..---Deadlines .,_----.
Monday ................ .'Friday 5:00prn
Tul':-;day .............. Moml ay S:OOpm
Wt ·d 11es<lay ......... Tut•:..da y 5:00pm.
Thur:..da y ....... \Ved1wsday S:OOpm
_,...__.f._'t-...·iday ............. ~.Thursday S:OOpm
Saturday ............... Friday S:OOpm
RENTALS TO
SHARE 2724
'All rnl esutc adn1tos1ng 1n thu
•11e,.spaper II svb1ccl lo the fed· ~"I fair Housing -"1 ol 1968 as
.. mended which mailu II llltgal
'lo 1dvcr11n .. ,ny p1el111ncc.
)1mlt•tlan or d1srnm1n111on
based on rue. color, rtliglon,
•U•. handicap, 1am111a1 stalus or
·11.i1onll origin. or an 1n11nt1on to
Jn•kt any avch pref1rencc. llml·
ltallon or dlurlmlnatoon." . , Th11 n1wtp1p11 will nol
lnowingly Ket Pl any IClnr11Jt·
)lint lor rt1l 111a11 which Is In
ir1ofallon ol Ult 1 .. Our rudcrs
'" ll111by lnlorm1d lhll 111
Jw1Uln91 1clw11t11td 1n this .. .,.,., n 1"W1U1bl1 an 1"
tqlM •""'M•llY llnlL To com-~·II ll.lwlmlNllorl. call HUD felMllU I t ·IC»~24-1590. ffH
•• WMlll119i.n. DC aru plUH
ull HUD at 421·l500 •
~
Balbol ~!)Ott Roalty, lne.
Oceatifrotft,
Lot
Great Opportunity
otflf9d at
-t.488,900
723-4494
COSTA MESA 1024
Laguna Beach t Br w/
bath. wall<·ln closet •
Oceiin View, pool,
lndry, gar. Gated
comm. S650 + Utl. Avt
5/l 5. 499·4540
27241'N=-=e~S~h-a-re~2B~r-w....,./m_a_t-ur-e
fem. Newport His area
$400/mo. Incl utls.
Furn. W/gar. 574·0875
So.Coaet Metlo area. "'
Shr 5br Hse · w/jllc.
lam home, n/smkr, n/
drnler. $350. 557·6012
' .
N1rwpon Bcach/Cotra Mesa Dailt PLloC THURSDAY, MAY l, 1997 ..
9105 BUSlNISS OPPICl! MORTGAGES • EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT DOMESTICS 5540 SPEED & CADILLAC 9040 HONDA 9085 JAGUU
POI IDT 2780 T.D.'S 2918 5530 5530 ,5530liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SRI BOATS 7016 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ----
•Qr••t Looatlen•
Coata Me.. Office
apace from 1259 to
S570. Private 1 room
otflce with rHtroom.
2 room otflce With
conferenc e room.
Gold Crown
434-2590. 41n.1& 11.
Office Suite
CASH NOW
FAST FUNDING
for your:
•Bualnfft Note•
•D•eda of Truat
•Commerclal Leasea
•S11uc1Vred S11Ue1Mn11
•Many other debt
.
•BELLINlt
ADV•RTl81NQ ua.•• T•L•MARK•TINQ
• HOUSeMAN • iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '87 Coupe De VIile '84 Aceord Urt·ba~k.
9Vrt Exp, Clean & Speelal Roli. Roye• .5-•pd, am/Im eua. l-"'l',~-r.-1-u-a .. ,~,.....,
Cu•tomer Service/ maintain large home•. 1 ~· 80• Whaler 40hp, gr 111 • 1 n t /• • t a. Rune great. Reg 8(97
ln•ld• Salee Outdoor dullH, car ,llereo. Cherry cond. mechanically perfect H50 obo 831·7149 Cpe, low mtlea3e.
Fortun• 500 Company cere, pet care, driving, !~~5ss~5~:"S: Mint cond. S5700 '95 Aeeord LX Beau~ $24,9 ~.
•••king motivated cooking, aervlng. Xtnl 845·5590 Low mites Mint cood, ( 185175) lndlVldual w/mln J yr NB refa. 909•338-0401 (0780181 • 514•995 '14 Jag Vanden
exper. In cusl aerv/•---------'87 Coupe DeVllle, Pin, •tlordabl• lelemarkellng to call • COMPANION· lw•dlah MARINE SUPS Leaving lh• Stale. Lexus of luxury. 2.9% An. Ok.
provide customer aer-Aid Avail PT. Good DOCRS 7022 Must Seel Must Selll Wtstmlnater $29.795. (1702186)
vice to our community drlvar. Xlnt Refa. Prop· XI n I con d • n • w '95 Jagyar ltJ& ...
4•1 Old Newport Blvd, i--...--N•w~rt Bch esosq.tt,
71 ~50-0505
ln11rumen11 (714)H-.03H
Assured Funding
Nttwofk
The LARGEST
retaller of eitclualve
BabY' A Chlldren'a
fumfshlngs hH a 25-
35hr. a Wffk retail
aalea opening for
responalbl• aale
aaaoclatea In our
Costa Meaa alore.
Prior aalea exper. la
n'eceaaary. Salary
commensurate with
experience .-
Community newapa.
per •••ka energetic Individual for retail
dlapley and new busl·
n••• development.
exparlen~· helpful.
Salary + Gommtaalon
+ Beneflla. P~~alcaV Drug~eenu.y r
quired. EOE.
or g an I z a 11 on•. erty Owner. Pis Call liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii engine. new trana. 892·8908 0 I 1 6 k m I (25.SOhrs per wk) Christina 730-0208 *Private Dock* $5,300.obo 950-4140 ,,,. n Y • ~IHlf....and ~ a.own.,.thtnnlf For e.2 25' max pwr. Reas s ---------$38,495. (#720977)
Entertainment Infant Twins. FT/PT. LI Ez ac;c1/dock,ahp,bch SUlU -9100 '95 Jaguar Conv
Publlcatlon• Hskpg. Live/out. Resp. __ •_Al_8_7_5_.00_4_8_•_ CHEVROLET 9045 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Go topless In s~el
COMMERCIAL
PROPERTY 2778
GET APPRO EDI
1 ata 2nd• equ ly llnes
All Credit Considered ****
Fax Reaume Attn:
Jani•• Cron
(714) 965·7174
Or call 965·3030
S,howrm/Ofo Superior FINNEY BROKERAGE
Ave. 15oo.aq n. atreel 714 673·7480 Uo.1976 I~========= 71.i.831 ·2229 A11l1tanl M,a!'.)ager .
MCtMEY ·
level, high expoaure. ••••••••• S1500.mo 548·8531 Machin• Bullder/
Tool Make'r for
Rollform Machine.
..
FUN
------1 ANNOUNCEMENTS
INDUSTRIAL 2788 -----• AL Engineering
~697 So.l:talladay, SA.
714-97tMHMO
TRAVEL
Studio/Loft, very LOST 8c
unique, huge open POUND 2925 $BIG MONEY$ HIP POSTER CO. area, new kit, ba Looking for people.
w /~ h o w e r • w /d , iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Mfg n • • d • man V No 111p needed. $300-500
$1550.mo ·548-8531 Found Rotweller people. FT to help w/ Wffk 10 llar1. 754-5858
BUSINESS &
FINANCE
/sh d f I summer rush & new eppar ' ema e, location. $425/wk to BEAUTY
approx 6mos ojd, start Carol 491-0198. Styllat• Statlona,
April 5, Hell/Bolsa In · • Faolal Rm NB Salon
H.B 714-840-5235 **DRIVERS** Bonnie 750-0493
LOST African Gray S300·S500 a week
•••••••••I Parrot, red tall, talks. 4/18 nr McFadden/
+BENEFITS BllUng Entry
Need prof'I drivers, •Easy Work
own car/pick-up/Van/ •Excellent Income BUSINESS stakebed. OMV/Ins. •Flex hours 5 Holl•nd, lrvlne •Knowledge of
Gothard In HB
893·3384 REWARD!
OPPORTUNITY LOST• DOQ Beagle, 800-273·3435 WlnUows helpful blk, brn & whl. Named•---...,.----.......,..-•t=T/PT 2904 Snoopy. On 4•24•97, •offlce·Cllent Service 041•2883 3pm near Victoria & Rep Gen ofc. Xlnt 800 3 ... 5 8811 Palcenlia, C.M. phone/comm aklllei.1=.,.,.,.,,..--·-=-·-·---:--$ HUGE PROFITS $ 45wpma Computer Bllllng Person l or Phone Card Routes Loat Gold/Diamond helpful. Windows, Chiropractic office.
S2000/wk. Pot. . watch. $500 Reward! Word, Excel. Lrg co. Biiiing/Data Entry
800·700·7177 Sentimental Value. eslab 76 yrs ueklng Exp'r pref'd. 375·0552
24hrs 714-957-170~ lndlv. w/posltlve & Can't Find Work?
au.Inna la Booming! LOST Male Cat Small 2 cheerful atlltude to you can't be looking
I make $3300 every yr old, whlte o lile work" In small branch too hordl WANTED 15
week. t can ahow you grey mix. White paws. • ofo. Start $1200..$1500 people to fill various
how. Not M .L .M . 4/25 nr Pen. Park & +benefits. Western poalllona fiom ware·
--Rome aa~ea. -elllboa Pier. Reward. -ex-lermlnator Co. house 10 manage·
800·322·0109 x1640 975·7424 15552 Producer ln. ment. No experience
Loat While utac Point Hunt Bch, Ca 92649 necessary. Call Now,
--------•1 male Siamese cat. 893·8055• EOE. Steven (714)891·5784.
Missing alnce 4·24 In Chg Back/Collectlona
t h e v I c I n t Y o f Can't seem to person needed for
Hamllton(Thurln & get 10 all those Whsle shoe co. In oc
First Time Ever
151 Kalmus #J4 Exp/Ref a 845·6655 pr Im• N • w Port iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil '92 lauzu Rodeo $38.995. (11986 ) C t M 92626 '95 Jaguar oa a eaa NA,.NV lor COM home. Harbor Sllp In Trade '95 CheVVBlazer 5 speed, must see! Vanden Plas. The
Aun: Ms. Lauren M·F. Infant & toddler. lo r ocasslonal boat 4x4. 4 door, 16k ml, (200486/N4300206) lap or Luxury.
at 682-202CJ Exp/ref's a mual. Eng uae by local business lull powr, Tahoe, 1ed. $12,495 539,991. (#723766)
•Dl'lver• Wanted• req'd. • ~ • 7t9·2616 man. 30·50tt power-(238828) 520,995 '94 lauzu Rodeo ,96 Jaguar XJ&
,Now hiring PT/FT boal pref'd. 631·6864 '89 Corvette LS V6, full power, A White Pe'arl.
R 0 I Wlll l.......... 2 I sunroof, mint cond, oute r vers. 11 Print• 38' Sid• Tl• Only 52,70 m les. 542•995,. (#763952)
Train .... Must "ave clean MERCHANDISE Near Pavilllon. Avail M I n t con d 111 on I ( 101141 /A4325339) '94 Jaguar Conv
OMV, proof of Insur.. 6115 w/6.monlh lease, (t11391) HURRY! s11.495 Diamond Blue. _
small car/11uck. Call I•••••••• 873-4928 Lexus of Toyota of Jerry at 712·9204, or H I t B h S36,976. (I 1"91136) apply 1500 E. Babbitt•--------sall/Sllp art beam, 10 Westminster unt ng on eac Bauer Motors
Anaheim, CA. EOE. ANTIQUES 6010 ·mlns to sea, main 892·6906 847·8555 channel, up 10 45ft Anaheim HOUSEPARENTS StO per. 075·8835 971·2002
--------. Wanted t• Rent DODGE 9065 JAGUAR 9105 ..._ _____ _
Top t>ollar Paid! s h 0 r • M 0 0 r 1 n g iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ---------Ft om 1800·1960. 714·'550-5531 '88 XJO
Work Wiffi Youlh
•Couples needed for 1 pc to enllre estato. '94 Dodge Ceritvan White, dk blue llhr, JEEP 9110
LIVE·IN" "H(luseparent" Paintings, China, '1••••••••• Green, 6 cyl, PS, auto, sunroof, low m1les.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii positions 10 guide lsware, furn, etc. II A/C, ABS, 2 air bags, (2KHM584). $6,995 '94 4WD GRAND
troubled teenagers. 40Yr NB Res 673·6223 AUTOMOBILES mint cond. Garaged. '92 XJS V12
•Work In large, well·''--------_.ll•••••••• s93oo. 714·551 .0139. Convertible CHEROKEE LTD.
furnished homes In While, blue leather, cd
nice neighborhoods. asc.·T N"ll"CC. P\.lW\ FORD 907 S c hanger , ch r om o •This Is a ''job" """1 ~......., ACURA· 9010 whoell, low miles.
where you can make Ani ... ,_ lo'1:.n. u 1 (3KAG283) $24,995
a difference In the .., JV> IVMXMf'n , '84 Ford F150 V·8, '94 XJ6
BLACK BEAUTY
Taupe Leather 4·0r.
PERF6CT: All Options
+ 8 Trk CO. Sell For world and have fun • Est.~· dealeta buy: 91 lntegra RS Red, auto, AC. cassette. Block, borloy leather.
tool a/I. 74k mis. A/C, new $3900/obo. 646·1042 cd chabger low miles UE
A hi I lllwr, s,l)llntilgs, trs, org owner, xlnt ---------1 (3GUE164)' S24 995 $l8,600, ·LOW BL · * gency ve c e pro-lail china. ooftt-u · • Call 714-528-1230 vlded, with a budget porce • • l"'•-11 cond. $8,495. 760.8005 '87 "(AURUS Runs '92 Sovereign
for house expenses, oldcosllmeodlne Great, lull power, Regency rod, barley
plusseparatesalary. jewelry,bronzes,lum., needs p.s. unit , lea1her, chrome
*Excellent BENEFIT period ~Ing. BMW · 9030 heater, ale re charge. wheol, only 39k mllos.
.package includes decoraliYeotljects. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $2400 546·3764 PP (650048). 519,995
v a cat Ions. he a Ith •One Item onntirt eelale '80 433 2dr, 6·cyl, '92 Crown Victoria ,. '93 XUJSbl
'96 Grand Cherokee
Laredo, Fully loaded,
lmmacl Blk/llhr, ed.
• 2·whl dr, only 9100
ml. s21,500. 559-5926
eve.s. .aa:t·OZOl:t dAv.t~ insurance and mor.e~ •Gol1tlde111i1VRelerence& good cond, new 1lres, -B·li!ek, fully loaded. ...,onvu e
•Training and sup-•Esla'8sa6tsconducted sunroof, pwr windows lOk ml. $l2,000. British racing green.---------port provided by on· • lnvnediate cash $2500. 717•7726 Christine 557•1444. barley loather, 6 cylln-s.ta11 theLaplsl aog dee. chrome wheels. Can't seei" to
supervisor. :714-249-3711 '90 3251C Red Conv. '93 Aerostar XL on I y 2 Ok m 11 es . get to all those
•Experience pre-Loaded, all pwr. 5-sd. Wagon. Black/gray, (30FU596). S29,995 repair jobs ferred, but NOT, _________ 1 alarm, ed. ;\tloy whl~ power. Low m1losl '9'5 Vanden Plas ·-3GU 9 ) $1 O 995 around lhe house? necessary. . air bags, lo ml 79K. ( K 21 . . Black, croam leather.
•Homes are located FURNITURE 6014 $14,900. 673.-4282 BAUER LOTUS (727016). • $36,995 Let the
In Santa Cruz, CA ,92 BMW 3251 COSTA MESA '95 Jaguar XJ6 Clasatned liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 642. r700 Topaz, boogo loather, Auto, 4 door, low -~,.....,,,-..,....,,,..-----1 1 f 11 1 d d Service area. 6 flgurea In 4-6moa.
Plus cut taxes up to
95%. Nol MLM or
Direct Sa le s .
600-322·6169 )( 1834'
Harbor Blvd. He has w/good comm. skllls· aevere asthma, and Is repair Jobs oral & wriuen a must. For more lnformallon
on medication. Re-around the house? Shoe & collectlons __ c_a_11_<_800_>_5_2_1_·8_5_5_5_
3·pc Ital. beige Ent.
ctr. $1800. 3·pc beige
lealhor sola. $1100.
Marble glass top
tabto. $275. Sola
table, wh110 washed
S250. Antique white·
miles. Immaculate! '95 Ford Ranger sunroo · u Y oa e ·
(341457) $19,995 5 speed, work truck. <746324) S32•995 Directory
'93 BMW IS Coup• (101160/5PA7524t) BAUER LOTUS help you find
Sunroof. leather. S11,995 . COSTA MESA reliable help.
a I I o y s . S h a r P I '92 Explorer 642. 7700 6"42·5678 ward I ~•y> Lei the exp a..-. 714-376-4909 ---------.., 714-848·1477 .... •Vending Route For•---------Clasalfled Chlld Model Search
Sa I•• 2 o Io ca I LOST, Siamese cat, Service Need kids 6mos·17yrs
sltes•work PT• am fem, blue eyes. for TV, print & film.
•800·711-4381• tabby pl. 300 block ol Directory . Submitting now tor
• Santa Isabel Ave. CM. help you find new Star Wars movies, ---------1 . 631·1916 REWARD! Call fQr audition time. MONEY Loat: cockatell In the reliable help. Pascucci Productions TO LOAN 2914 viclnlly ol Adams and 642·5678 •714-375-4300•
Placentla. White head/I;:;:======:;;:;. Computer Technician
Avoid Bankruptcy
Free Debi Conaollda-
llo,n Application with
Service 800..873·6207
wings and grey body. GROCERY W/transportatlon and
·"Peter Mc Tweeter" aates exp. High Salary
Very Beautllull Gellon'I Marbtl ha$ ~Comml 723·2062
REWARD I 444·2541 opportunities for enorgetic Cu•tomer Serv Re pa
We Buy Business
Invoices
EMPLOYMENT
friendly people who enJoy Whsle Shoe Co. In oc
customer service. We are aeeklng data entry person w/good co(Tlm. Interviewing for the aklllS·oral & written a
following posltions. must. Shoe exp a+ .
For Cash
888·221 ·8703
• Clerb Helpers •• __._ 11 ___ •7_1_4-_3_7_e-4 __ 9_o_g_·_·
EMPLOYMENT •Coffee Bar'Counter
5530 •Service Dell Cleric Can't seem to
get to all those
repair Jobs
around the house?
r _..,.. L\1 the
ClaHlfled
MORTGAGES &
t .D.'S 2918
Can't seem to
get to all those
repair Jobs
around the house?
Let the ClaHlfled
Service Dl;ectory
help you find
reliable help.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Chances. are-
you Wiii find_ -r
what you need
at the price
you want to pay
when you read
ClaHlfled
d~lly
642-5678
RENT through classified
BUSINESS OFPICE BUSINESS OFFICE
POR RENT 2769 POR RENT · 2769
2800 sq. . Car en Swee
Can be divided
abundant adjacent parking.
Convenient, cop quality commercial __ .. area. Negotiable terms.
Must be able to wtrt flex hours incl. weekends
and holidays. Good
U"1>4f1U
0
IU pay.,t .LIOQr\.
benefits. Apply in person
Moo.-Frl. 9(\m to •:30pm
O 1660 San Miguel Dr ..
Newport Beach. CA or
Catt wayne
0 31CHDl'r2842 Ext. 375
TB.l. A FRIEND
Servlc•
Directory
h elp you find
reliable help.
&42·5678
\fNIOfi llJ\lU"(R l(RVH( Rff'Rf\INTATIV!
All EStuUSHEO lmllE·IASED, IUSlllESS PUIUSllU, PllMOlllG
IMIOWTIOll TO A PlOfESUOIW. SUISClllU WE. cumNm
SEUS AN EJPUIENCED CUSTO"ER SfaYK( UPlESENTAllYf.
PlllWf AlEAS Of llSPOOlllUTT lllCLUD£ SUISClllfl CUSlO"U
SUPPORT, OUIU PIOClSSlllG, l'lOOUCT I 00 IWlfNT, INlOKE AllD
moll PllPWTIOll, ANO OftlSIGllT Of l~f-10-0Al (USTOflU sum O£Mltm YIVU·flOW.
Rf Q(lllli COM/TU UTtUO lllCUIOlllCi IAltlllWTl WITll DATA
W6, DEllOlmUTtD AllUTf 10 SOl.Yl PIOIUll\, EXUWNT
IOUIM THooGR, ANO IM.n.TASI oalllfTAOOll. A ll!Mllllltl Of om ruas PlOGUS51fl AllfllRISTU11ft UPHIUICE IS
UQOllED, AND TIIE AllU1T 10 UAD tl WKPU. OllUUTIOll
UPUllliel IS A PlllS.
WE OffU 1umri AllD SAWY. f oa COllSIOUATIOll, rt.WE
IAI Ol 1W1. 1'0UI llwtlE 10 CllclUJlOll DIPWltllfT/PO
l<I S7016/lmlfE, CA 92619·7016/IAI 714·788-0130
• ...... •·•
NOW HIRING
Access Officers
Mature, 'l'esponsible
Individuals needed
for access officers at
eitcluslve gated
communities and
co~ntry clubs.
• washed china cabinet.
$950. 67,·7813
MERCHANDISE
MISC. 6015
Interior Dealgn &
Clothlrig Fabric at
f /2 of retail cosl.
645·3080
(;Jf6587) 521,995 V6, leather, AC, ---------i---------
LeXUS of foll power. $14,995 SELL . (101 172/NUE10850) TRADE Westminster Toyota of -
892·6906 Huntington Beach your used vehicle through classified
'93 740 IL . 714·847·8555 through classified 642·5678 ..
W h It 0 ' silvo r gr 8 y ___ ........, _____ jiiiiili6i4i2i.i5i6ii7iii8iiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiji1 I ea 1 her , chrome '96 Mustang
wheels, phone, cd Only 7900 mllesl
. cflanger, low miles. White/grey leather. put a few (3LZP848) $29,995 Facto r y chromes.
Bauer Lotua (226312) $18.995 •Huntington Beach
'•San Juan Capistrano
•Dana Point
•Laguna Niguel Costa Me.. Lexus of WO rd s WolH 'Tanning Beds 642. 7,700 Westminster Tan Al Homo •--,9-5_B_M_W_3_2_5_1_
Paid training. all Buy Direct and Savel Leasable. Leather. • 892·6906 -t O w~ l.1 '
uniforms provided. Low Monthly Pmts 5·speed. $29,000. -1-9-9-7-A__,,.,E...,.R""'o:-s,,..T='""'A""'R_•_*_ ~ 1 ~
Call M·F 9am-4pm Free Color Catalog (#20138) EXTENDED VAN f Lln~9'~.g~~~rlty Call 1·000·111 •0158 Bauer Motors Only 6.800 mlfes. 0 r y 0 u .
A h · ' LIKE BRAND NEW!
WANTED na elm Tan, ale. auto. am/fm c 11
PINKERTON 971·200~ radio. SISK obo S46-n1e a No exper. necessary. TO BUY 6019
Must be pron. haveliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1---------c::.4'> r::.5zo relia~le transportation Old Coln• Gold Sliver CADILLAC 9040 H~?jDA 9085 ....,.Y ~ ~"&-1. r ~:ct"•--... &p~~~b~& ~~~M~.~~ngli=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ tralnlng.arovlded. Old watches & jewel!')(
Strong ~omotlon wes1coas1 Coln 642·9448 poss. Opportunities
throughout Org. Cty. Top Dollar• Paid
World Class Security For Records. Jazz,
Solutions Provider. Sountracks , etc.
AA/EOE/M/FN/H Call Mfke 645·7505.
•(714)549·0622•
Receptionist, Olfice
Clerk, PT, hours. flex,
Tues-Sat. Fax Resume
'"40G42-BOn
WANTED I would like
to buy a Ukulele.
Also Hawaiin things.
Plea,o call Fred
5•8-8037 or 646-•368
Ret'•ll Furn Seles 1---------
Aggresslve, Salary+ BUILDING
Comm+ Benefits TE lALS 6030 476-8363 Kim Alen. MA R
SALES
The growing Daily
Piiot advertising team
seeks an outside
sales represenlall11e In
the Retail Advertising
Department. Experi·
ence preferred, but
wlll train. Applicant
Steel bulldlng
dealership available In
ope!'\. market. Dealer
buy "factory direct.
High profil potenllol,
sates or cons1ruc1lon.
(303)758·41.35
ext.6900
should be energetic,, ________ _
motivated and a self PETS & starter. Salary plus
commission. Xlnt ben· ANIMALS 6049
, elll pkg. Drug screen-liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
lng/physlcal required.
EOE. Send retume to
Lynn Esola, %Dally
Piiot, 330 w, Bay
Street, Costa Mesa.
CA 92627 or fax to
German Sheperd 2
yr otd, female, fixed.
Grt w/klds & other
dogs. 71 4-650-4154
(714) 650-4602. For •••••••-
lntervfew, call (714) GARAGE SALES 574-4238.
SaleaP41raon FT/PT
Exp. Upscale ladies/ ---------mena' sportswear. CORONA
N.B. Golf Course. DEL ••RD 852.SG89 &YUM\ • 6122
Secretary Worker's
Comp/Criminal. 3·5yrs
exper. Bl·llngual pref.
OC area. Call Wanda
al 818·786·5432 or
714-768·1664, evH.
Antiques to Junie
Furn. fabrlca1 collectlblea, carvlng1,
Iron & i>lcturea.
700 Avocado, COM
Corner 4th/Avocado
Fri & Sat 9em
8189
UOO ISL•
8AT MAY ~' 10.a a19 Via Nkre
\
Have A
Garage Sale!
Coll The Pilot Classifieds at 642-5678 I
ro plarn your Garage Sale Ad !
..
.-
ot .
L . • .,..
•• THURSDAY. MAY 1, 1997 Ncw1>9n Bcach/Cona Meta Daily Pilo«
ACROSS
1 WIMMen .,i ~OM Place0
chatllctet' 14 Matured
15 NUtM Barton 18 .WOl'kert'
protecuon aoey
-• lZ. SUillGICL Instrument
1 a 1a1arn1c cs.tty 19 Wounc:J with a
knife 20 Paata dish
22 1.#nxea
24 Fleu1·de· -
25 Soanl&h gold 26 Bit ol greeneiy
29 Stoh ol aall1lact10n
32 BIO·eved baby 36 Negative vOtel 37 Reddish b1own
39 ·-mlnu1er
40 Food routo 43 Scrap of cloth
M Crape
45 Gut1ar par1 46 Tannes56&
Ford 48 "OI courset·
49 Alla1 dmno1 •
candles 60 Allempt
52 Sk1r1 edge 53 Made an ettor1
57 Sfx·slded llgure·
tUPONl ~ 62~•'°' volume
64 Oc9an
moY.menl
85 South OI FrallCe
68 Checll9d mater Ill
87 Willer Winel 0~ S4t -Gulonea. 69 Olapar1ge1
70 Huaky vehlcle
DOWN
I ShOpptng center
2 Wate1, tor
Pedro 3 Fetcbea
4 Cer1aln phllOsopny 5 Glances over
6 Me•iean pot
7 Gµy's mite
8 Clu1ch • ~ Popular Internet
p1ogram
Io Kremlin k>c.ila 11 F~m<IGQ
12 ·-make~ IWO
ol usl" 13 Ftapt.
21 Musician 1> ,oil 23 Mustang
26 T1ap 27 Type ot ooar
28 Act like Queen
Ellzabelh
Pftl!VK>Ut PUZfU tOLYED
61 81 C) 1~1.UWMIF....,,eS~le
29 Cowboy 49 Tea· -culstne
Gene -51 Squeals 30 D1m1msh 52 Droves
31 Flings 53 Actress 33 Type ol closllt Thompson
34 P~ Into Jaw 54 Go to sea 35 Olscus~s 55 Team
;J7 • , have you 56 Sour pickle
-woo11· 57 Beneficiary
38 Dell l)(ead 58 FISh par1 41 Manteunst's · 59 ·aarf1etc:r
board pooch
42 W<Hks on a 60 Caff for. ca11oon 63 Oteek
4 7 Slanting print 1aue1
.. ..
11y CHARUS GOlllH
wfth OMM SHARIF
and TANNAH HIRSCH
CHOOSE YOUR SIDE
Roth vulntrablo. South drnl11.
NORTII
•19532 QJ75 4
05
6Q JIO
Wl:ST
•Q8 7 •
0 93 2 .
OAK Q 10 •K 9
,
EAST
•J 10 <::>Q 1088
0 9 8 78
•43 2 SOUTH
•AK OAK
0 J 4 .3 2
•A87 815
The bidding:
SOUTH WEST
1• Dbl
INT P-
llNT Dbl
~ PaH
Opening lead:?
NORTH •• M p ...
Pau
EAST
PaH
PaH
Pan p ...
Jlere's another chance for you lo
t.eet your analytical acumen. Study
oil four hands and then decide
whether the defenders or declarer
should prevail at five clubs. But
first, however, you must aele<:t. an
opening lend from thr Weal hand.
Whot motivated Norlh lO bid over
the tnkeo ul double i11 a 'mystery.
bu.L res ponder should certainly have
passed the jump to two no trump.
South mode the winning decision to
run from three no trump doubled -
there were only eight tricks avrul·
able at th11t oontr11ct.
Since the contract may be going
down in lop trldu1, Weat h1111 •
clear-cul lead or hi1h diamond •od.
while ecient.im mi1ht. debate which
card 1hould be led1 that l11ue
becomes moot when aummy comes
dow.n with a elnaleton in th e ault.
Weat 1hould concl"de that South
haa to have fou r dlamond1 headed
by the jack toju1tiry the two-no-
t.rump rebid. That means declarer
bas th ree loaing diamonds to ruff In
dummy.
Suppo11e you 1hin to the nine or
clubs. After winning In dummy
wilh the 'ten declarer briskly pro-
ceed11 t.o rulT two diRmond1 in dum-
my ahd, when the king or clubs falls
under ace, there are no fur ther
pMbl,.ms. South's only losera are
two diamunds.
However, that does not mMn
lhat lhe defendeJ'I have to concede
defeat Only a trump 11hln cau1e11
declarer.any problem, but you mu11l
ahil\ to the king of trump11! That.
11acrifice1 a trick for the moment,
but it ll!tuma with inte~llL. Declar-
er haa to win with the ace of club.!
and, alter declarer rufTa 'two dia-
monds on the table, your nine of
club.! ia high, ao you collect two dia·
monda and a trump for down one:
•congratulations if you elected to
defend and found tile winning line.
Learn to be a better b ridge
player! Subscribe now to the
Goren Bridge Letter by ca1Un1
(800) 788-1225 ror information.
Or Wl"lte to: Goren Bridie Let·
ter, P.O. Bos 4410, ChJcaJo, JlL
"60680.
ut a few
words
to ·work
·for· you.
CLAaSll'l•D
tt'• the l'NOWCe you can count on to Mii a
myrtad of ~
dlM ..... becal .. our oolunvie oom.,.i
quallfted buyeta to
calll
Chances are
you will find
what you need
at the price
you want to pay
when you read
CIAHlfled ca11 ..
LUUS '9115 LOTUS · 9123 MERCEDES 9130 TOYOTA 9210
'93 LaXUI GS300
Full option 58K
While Ivory 11029422 $24,277
'93 TOYOTA CAMRY LE i..at"'1 onfY 341( Superb Cood
LeKUt trade 1297229
$13,877
'94 LEXUS SC400.
S tack Full option Certl/led 2.9% APR
avail. Won't lasll
1037721 $33;877
'91 MA~DA MIATA Anniversary
Edition Auto leather
QO hard t op
11'122624 $10,977
'83 VOLKS JETTA Reel Auto
AC sunroof CD 45K
Perfect cond
$1?,977
'88 LEXUS ES300 CO moonrool. Full
option certified 2.9%
APR ·avail. 11158853
$28 ,977
188 INFINITI 130
only 12K Every
option poss. New
LelCus trade #014328 $25,977
'98 LEXUS LX450 Champagne Ivory
chromes. Save huge
on this onel
11'1~8163 $~3,977
'92 LEXUS SC300
Green/Ivory. H{lrd to
come byl Try to beat
th Is I ;!LO'()~O 2 7
$21,977
'94L EXl/SSC3oo-
Balck/lvory Certified
full option. chromes
2 .9% avail.
$31,977
·LEXUS·
MISSION VIEJO
1 ·800·669·5398
'8• Turbo Baplrlt
Red, tan 1 .. ttier, onty
23k mllH. (2PTN739) S29,995
BAUER L-OTUa COSTA Ml!SA
e42.77oo
'82 3808 •L '87 Toyota 8UPJ8 A1tro 1llver, grey llhr, ve, 3.0, PS, PB, AC,
102k ml. Lu•urloua cc. tlh. New tires ,f,
aulo. Beaut. cond. brakes. Mint cond.
Serviced before due 17300. 714-55t-013SI dal••· Obi tlmlng1 _ _.,..,,...,...~-~'=""=~-cl\aln conv•ralon •02 Tovota P/U
compl•l•d. S9000. (200541/N0092295)
MAZDA 8 5 1·9782 $8495 9125 -,-9-7--4-2-0--s--l!-L '93 Tovota XCA8
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Mercedea low mllH (101117/P035972) '89 RX7, new tlrH,
grt 1tereo, many n•w
parts, need• workl
$700. 7t4·444·069t
and Flawlesal 512,995
(341i&57) s1s,995 xc't:. !~,"::Jc~~u•t
Lexus of I e e • I ' k e n • w I Westminster c200528/R5o9o8~>
MERCEDES 9130 _ _..,._8_9,,...,2,..,...·6_9_0_6 _ _, •05 T~::!~ 4 x4
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil '9 3 300CE bronze w/ lX Auto, ac, lull
'80 450SLC lmmac. Btk/Palamlno, 95K,
2nd local owner, chrm
beige Int., 62K, elC· power. (t O O 1 3 3) tended warr, grt condt (2052337) $17,995
S34,500. 831·2797 '9 5 _Taooma SR5
whls, ed. Michelina. ---------Auto, ac. (101103) (049951) S23,99S $9500. 759·~489
Can't seem to
get to all those
repair jobs
around the house?
let the
ClaHlfled
S e rvice
Dire c tory
help you find
reliable help.
642·5078
WHA1 ..
HAPPENS
IF YOU J
DON'T
-ADVEl11SE?
NOTHING.
Call the
Classifieds
(714) 642-5678
MITSUBISHI 9145
'92 ECLIP$E GS 1ev DotfC
COUPE
Toyota of
Huntington Beach
847.S555
Burgundy, gray lnte-'98 Corrolla Dark
rlor, 5 spq., cass., cd, Green, at, ac, ps, pb,
sunroof. • (2ZU0792) am/I'm casa, lo ml, $8,995 $I 2.5K ObO. 841-5456
Ba uer Lotu•
Coeta Meea 8 42.7700
NISSAN 91 50
'9 3 240SX Fastback,
Ilk• newl Sharp black
beauty. 27.500 miles.
$8900. 723-15 0 4
PLYMOUTH 9165
'90 Toyota Avalon XL , white/I vory
Interior, automatic, 1111,
CC, power windows
tocks , 1oac1ec1 1 (076337) $AVE
'93 Toyota Prevla
LE. dual roots, must
see I (080605) S 16,995
lexus of
Westminster
892·6906
'90 Ac cla ln Leaving
Slate. Must seel Must VOLVO 9230
So 111. 4 d r, 1 ownor, I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
xtnt cond. Make offer ,84 VOLVO 4.ooor
714·98 0·4 140 -Sll11er-Beautyl Alt -Oflg:
lnal. New tires. Only PORSCHE 9175 18ok miles. x1n1 condr $2,00D -81.S~88
'97 Porsc he Targa
9 9 3 Arctic Sli ver
with black leather
· Interior. Only 3 mos.
old with 1 ,900 miles.
'85 T u rbo-D l•••I Volvo -Make Otrer.
675-3391 Evenings
eller 4pm. ·
Serious Inquiries Only I--------.,,.
s 75 .oo~au ea~j'5.4 144 liViiOiiLiiRiiSiiWiiAiiGiiEiiNiiiii9iiii2ii3ii5
RANGE
ROVER 9177
'95 Ra nge Rover
'72 VW Wes tfa ll•
Camper Pop Top 4·
spd aJc. Needs motor
work $750. 631·0757
4.0SE. 011 Road In ANTIQUES & Style. $40,786.
<111308081) CLASSICS
Bauer Motors 9250
When you 're tuned into classified
you 're tuned into your community.
oa· Pilot
f fl~fA .. tSA
642-5678.
dally
842·$678
RENT through ctass1118d
Can't seem to
get to all those
repair jobs
around the house?
leJ the ·
Classified
Service
Directory
help you find
reliable help.
642·S878
Anaheim
970·2002
·SELL
'73 Maseratl Citroen 37k miles. All original.
$10,500 or best ofter.
Must selll 998·5 2 12
Nee d ••cure Inside atorage tor vour
ap ecJa l car In
.. N.Bct\1 548·8515
------1 CERAMIC SERVICE TILES
COMPUTERS 3556 ELECTRICAL 3610 HANDY MAN 3'!10 JEwELRY 3784 MASSAGE 3830 PAINTING 3858 PLUMBING 3890 STUCCO 3924·
DIRECTORY 3 52 8 liiiiim:==:::--1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ~~~iiiiii!!iiii!iiiii.iii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Iii!~~~~~
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I-•. c0'F"'itJW Small Job EXPERT BREWER'S TV·VCR Wiiiiam Harold J eweler L&B Sports' Therapy A Better Wav Painting Prec lH Plumbing TEXTURE COAT •••••••••I l\..m Duncan Electric & Home Service• WatC'h/Jewolry Repair Prof & Personal Massage Ouallty Craftsmapshlp Repairs & Remodels .Single story ·up to L••kv Shower• Rep'd Local/Quick Response Under $300. L#E73660 Antique • Fine Jewelry for Men & Women For a reas price. Refs. Free E1t1ma1ea 1600sl 51800 L538526
ACOUSTIC
CEILINGS 3408
Regroulln& & lnslalt'n COMPUTER HELP! U275870 850·7042 Acce at M/C & VISA Buy/HIVtrade 873·0 3155 Mothe r• Day Qlft l612113 714-857-1530 L#887398 oee-1000 NOW Construction ~~~~6~~ o~a~4~~8!~: Fast•Ftlendly•Alfordable l--,,,P,-e_t_e_rk~l~n-=E"'"l•_c_t-r"'"lc-1 C.M., Dale 831·1818 C•r1lflca te $2 5 1 ----------,:-1 * 722·2805 * -..,..,,..-.....,....---=-:,....---:-:--RN/LMT CM 722-9823 ALL JOB Commercial --------.., Newport Tiie •Marble UFpgraEdel SR1o0paolrfl Tr,aldn Prompt & Low Ratesl Handvman Cha rlie IANDSCAPE & & Rosldentlal E•lerlor ORCO PLUMBING ---------roe 9 • w a res-com/sm·lg Jobe Painting, carpentry, Painting. Fencing & TAX
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil :~~~s:;•:.;r:.hr!fic ~ 714-723-2oe2 * csls1a111 748·5255 water blasting, lances. IAWN CARE 3808 MOVING 3834 Plumbing. 444-2227 ~O~;~k;~~:en~~ PREPARATION 3925
CEILING MASTER Showera/Counters/Flrs MACMEDIC •Care for Local COM 780·5044 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--ii CHUNG'S PAINTING Visa/MC Excepted ~~~~o~tl~e•~~~.~v:i~ Nan Stone/Marble Fplcs Maclnto~ Computers•---------Home Rt1lot1tlol'l/Remodtl BASIC YARD MAINT liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiii 23Yrs E•p·Grt Price! Ll727705 78 0 -8170 * IT'S TAX TIME *
Llc'd Mark 838·7300 L84 54 8e 84 2·22 14 In your hme/olc. Low/ FENCES Tiie/drywaii/Woodwork 1 CALL DOES IT ALLI PUBLIC NOTICE Guar Work·Free Est
hourly rate. 873 •8819 & DECKS 3615 N»nces/decks/room add. 8 3 1-4422 The Calif. Public UUll· Llc#375602 538-1534 :::::======== Call early for appl.
APPLIANCE
REPAIR
CLEANING
3427 SERVICES 3548
P rot• 11 Ion a I S •rvlc• liiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Traln•Repalr•Upgrade
F ast/Allordabte/On·slle Ted 714-840.7872
Roofs/general repairs. Pager-413·8142 ties Commls.slon RE.·---------•,.--------.. Jea nne Ha re E.A.
Comm/Res. Reis Free Est a YREES ' QUIRES that all used lk•'• Custom Painting •DAN DAWSON• Reffred IRS 673·8905
TUTORING 3929
*Wood Fenc es* Chrl• 764-0S 17 ..I household goods Prof, Clean, Quality Replace/Repair low S ~--~ mo s 1 1 lhel Work. tnVE•I & Docks. PLUMBING Free hauling/HI. Uc'd HOME SERVICES ~··7 1 76 p UvCer C p~n r l#703468 8 3 1·41510 Water Heaters e Drains iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Advantlge Const 974-530t Anything & Everything ~ · · · 81 number; Remodel • Repair A TOUCH OF CLASS 1---------Lawn Servic e . Mow/ lll'T)OS and chauffeurs --p-.-,.-r-a_P_a _ln-t-ln-.. --• F c 1 Fl 1 APPLIANCE REPAIR
• W11htr1. Orytr•/Frlg
Salt1. Rtu.8 3 1..0297
Cleaning Res/Comm CONCRETE & Free Estimate. Raf's . print "•eir T.C.P. num-• au • s • lC urct• Uc/Bond~d. Free Est. MASONRY EXCELLENT WORK Mlchael 750.1440 edge/sod/sprinklers/ ber j;,' all adver1lsa· 20 Years E•perlence L#5S4722 • 646-6720 3557 FencesJOecks/Blck Wans cln·up. Al 980-2718 Free Estimates Pg r tlf 717·57 29
TerHa 2 82'7143 ,=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Uc B-1 ConttactOt 8538526 QUALITY CMFTSMAN lve msg or call alter 5 .mentt. 11 you have 8 Interiors and E•terlors ---------Bos s HOUSECL"'•NtNG 1" No w Constructio n Carpentry•Cablnets quelllon about lhe le· Raia al 8•4 0 5 12 ---------1 • llcensed-Bo~ed Brick, Block, Stone, Tile 722.2605 ec»78a-5755 Etectrlc•Ptmbg•Ooors •GREEN MASTERS galily of a mover, limo -...,.....,...-".,..,,..·...,,,.-..,.. .. .,.....,.,·,__.,,__1 _________ ---------BUSINESS 510.00 per hour. Cone, PaUo, Driveway Misc rtpllrs567·7884 Landscaping & Malnl. or chauffeur, call: •SON'S PAINTING• POOL WALL
Tutor Exp Tea cher
Elem. summer reading
& malh. Hm schooling
assist also 548-8442
VICES 3488 7 14-548.03 08 Fplc, BBOs. Rel. 25Yr.1 _________ ~-,,_..,,......,,.......,....,,.....,.,.--~ Tree Trim • Removal Public Utllltles 20Vrs Exp. ~11/Comm
SER • __..,,,,.....,....,.___,..,..__...,......,...._ ElCp. Terry 5 57·7 594 FLOOR INSTALL· Seml Retired Contractor Gardening Svc 841·5512 Commission lnt/ElCI Llc #460559 SERVICE 3894 COVERINGS 3932
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil •Bright Hae o lnlng 1---------Repairs, Improvements, , _ 714·558·4151 537·9496 /800·6\6·9722 iiiii-iiiiii•iiliiiiiiiiiii''iiiiiiiiii•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii E p 1·1 a , * Btat Prlce/Qu1llty REPAIRS 3620 sm Jobi. ""allty/lntegri~ -ndacape Aemodellnt,________ 1• uropean ,ro · •• 1 care Ken~ .... 2•177 Varel tune up/malntenact, ALL.AMERICAN ---------• laland Blue Poole The Stripper
HUMAN
* RESOURCES * Con1uttan11 to a11l11
non-degreed profit·
1lonal1 In career
development. Don't
b• held ba c k . 714-440·9008
In 1ownl Reis 5Yrs Exp. lndacape, brick, lln•fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii , ..... 1 nd el 1 1 cl 1 ·~ s 1 11 1 1 2 5 9 conCI. 800.786-1007 I 1cap 111 II c H gn. . Movea-U..... PET Poel & Spa Wkly Svc. P • c a z n g n Grace 1• 455 Sel••••.vo•ln•t•ll ContractorlC27·604008. Caretully, Cour1eously Repair: lllter/pump/htr Wallpaper Removal
FREE Garage Cleenlng •8J1°0Rc.kQ.wMAallaS,0 8N1Ruc"c*o Hlr(,dwdNlnyl/Ceramlc HAUUNG 3720 Prori & Ethical. 645·7505 & For the Right Price SERVICES 3870 Acid wuh 8 4 5·0720 L5889241 983·5037
Tired of Meas? Let u1 PERGO/CarpeVFrH est. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii N..., L•ae~ T#1869n 549·0223 iiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiil PD & a WALLCOviA Htul:lurn/ippl/cllhng/etc concrete, brick. lows L708279 888·9590 liW ..,.... __ ~ • ---------II BV TOP DESIGNERS
P·215-6801 /662·3500x304 L#730089 531-7843 J UNK TO THB DUMP L.and•cap• & Muonry Spilt Second Moving •Animal ~ Lover• ROOFING 3910 *INSURED *lill480172 (714-988·1882) Oealgn/Bulld/Aemodel Prof Moverat 24Hr Srv Wiii take care, feed & 800·727·9188 X-10 •HOUSECLEANING John Doren MHonry FURNITURE AVAILABLll! TODl\Y Uo./lna 74e CHaT 701y1Sr Olsc/Tll78452 walk your pet. Your 15Yrt Exp. Good ~els Brlak•Stone•Block 988 1882 . 432·9123/P-346·5850 place or mine. Irv/NB A·OK R 0 0 FI ft 0 * * •AFFOADABLI
Own trans. Call Anytime! lg/Sm Jb1•Repalr• ok REPAIRS 3622 • Sh•ne•a Gardening Christina 730·0288 -111 Cla11 lnltaller· Top Ouallty Work. Ina. 241 0531 P -435 5312 Free Eal. & Advice & Lendacaplng. Lawn Two 8rothera Moving Sr Ol1c/FrH Eal/l.839447 15Yrs Exp•Qreal Refs
• g • L16871111 8 3 1°3832 care 1n1t1ll'n/Remov1I •IPRINO SPECIAL• Doge Wanted To Walk 891-3754 80().891-3754 Van Hom Watlcoverlng
CABINETS JAMAICA DAY·O ADVBftTt•• ~g~~y HEAL TH, BEAUTY Sprinkler• 548·5801 Same oav Sl(Vlce Uc/Ins Very Important Pel BALBOA RbOFINO co Ll709452 845·24'1. 349o ~::P~~~~~~~:: CONTRACTORS ••c".~11~:+4248 8t FITNESS 3740 VICTOR'S Prof'I Land-Cll-T1'4650 957"1500 :~~. F~~~=~~~~;fc:'~~ Quality Work Guarnl'd Farthing Interior•
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Wlcly/Bl·wtlly 100.SHO GENEDllT 3558 Ask fOf our acape Malnt. Seaaon11 Call Doug 847-4337 Reroof/Repalr l"r" Est lnstallaUon • Removal
Ad11enced Wood1y1tem1 · &Vu. Introductory Otfert 2 llONTHS TIL Color. 10Vrs E•p. Xtnl PATIO COVERS a •et l ltt•rJDon Walk•r Lio/Ina 831·5081 Olacounl Wallcoverlng
.custom Cabinetry· MARIA'S CLEANING SUMMER R•f• N.B. 457•1739 ENCLOSURES 3842 .-• ltlf560875 873·121a Ooort·Copper Celling SuppllH provlded-Xlnl LEWIS Conatruotlon T Dally/Overnight vlslls. We Oela should hang
Molding• • Mantell Ref'•. 12Yra Eicp. By R•mod•l•Handym•n GARAGE Start Now Look & F••I v~,:,H;~·::.r~~mo'v9: Reis avl. Llc'd/Bonded REMODEUNG together. Slttp, lnstalA,
L.891650 714-898-8970 Family Only. 639-8704 Llf704773 Local Rea. DOORS 3678 Bett~r by June 111. New Lawn & Plante. Stambaugh Bullder• Oenl1t 714.9 3 5 .9970 & ADDITIONS 3916 advice to the crny.
•VICKI'S CLEANJNQ •714-857•8825• iiiiiiiiiiiiii--iiiiiiii ExP d Chef & Cert. Ho.8502 ,Pg·748-5375 Llttlce Covers & Patios 831·2111 Anytime
---------1 we offer THE BEST P • r • 0 n a I T ra In u 'l · Cu11 Redwood O~kl. PLASTER • CARPENTRY 3510 •125 Service Call• Mark 714-810.3.479 -a1111, PIH °'Pickel ASK MB ABOUT ••• ~~~~~;'XI~~~: DOORS 3580 R•r.•lr•/S•N/Openera LEGAL Hand Ralls. Fencing. REPAIR 3880 Remodeling•Addlllon1 WINDOWS 3934
C .. ~, .. NT ... Y•Wlndowa __ Vl_c_k_I _1_1_•_ .. _•_8_-0.__3_9_5 A I Mak••·Modela IM-OVEMiNTr SERVICES 381 2 Contrac1or on •II Jobs, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil S& f!!ra•lrab. 5N~8Joab22Too3 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ,,.,. • " T-'a Custom Car_,,,.. lc'd ,850-SerY-(7378) ..-" ., L707321 714 .. 31 ... 22 .. 1 t /It p t h m... o .. • WINDOW CLllANINQ Door•• Wood F~H t WINDOW CLr•ulNGt ~··, ' ,..... .• , HOME 375• r aa er ucco a o ,n ,,.00,.NQ '""" Conat n & Realotallon ••••r: . 19x7 ** u -Serving So Ca 25y,.. Far1hlng lnterlore CU1tom Window ~ L1"28t681 • Call Bob ,.,. •• •STIMATES Doorl/Wlndows L730508 lnclu •• hallway, p•tNTI G 3858 llctlf326884 24Hra Kltch•n/Ball\/Remodel • Re·S c reentng •
249--0323 Pg-312-0028 848..033 5 lnl/Bond 2112·1818 w .. th r·etrlp, Install•· LIKll.·NU CONCRnl UN LIMIT I! D n.& N 714•854•7831 Rm Additions Visa/MC Free Eall 729·7079
tlon. tax e4S·S704 Remv• olVrual 11a1n1, .CONIULTATION· LIS80875 873·12121---------
QUALITY CRAnl MAN Fine DRYWALL crack 'P'· RHIU/Mal wd Phone cans made end 14y,. Ou•tr Patntlnt Chane•• art Cu11om c11>lntl1/crown E Oecka Frff 111 780.8427 lttttrl written on your TOUCHUf!S, TOO PLUMBING 3890 SCREEN nt fl moldlng/llle/m1rble/Ml10 uro~.an SERVICE 3584 Ulllllfty ... ., 3710 bthllf. Oocumtnll ,.. "4 H. RI h d SI you w nd I Ch ·-as1 7..... Cl rr-1J.A1't11 lfifti't .. r • c ar nor iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil SERVICES 9 h t d repara. 11""8 •...,.. earung liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ylewed fot ltH. Attain l.lclf280644 84&-3209 3 19 W a YOU OH
CARPET
a!ANING 3515
FORTE Wlthoeft Dryw•ll •Palnt/Carpentrv• INTSIUOR att1111 •tt1~fory f~1lh•s:z •••QUALITY CAR& T~~.~.~~ :~~':,.·~:. iiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii at the price ~'~:"~!,_"f!~~~ Drywall Mw:t mor•I DESIGNl!IS 3782 Unll~ 1.o.t Y"p;~\11~~ 20yr1 exp tu. tnclufling FrH E1tim1181 Moblle a ar .. n Serv. you want to pay
HOUSBHOLD ""Vfl "'Mp'"'llt l/Ftff Ell Small Job• Oki uMt .. LAW 1 elucco/Clrywall repalt. Friendly serv1c .. 1n1Ufed lNl·o~,.&, .. A73••cer•o•nhdl•ng when you rtad ~ERVICE Ll400030 '?14-e3e-1<M1,~_a_a-=rv~M~ .. =a_a_77"!'""!" Home Sweet Home Xlnt Work. 945.2417 L1532981 175-9304 Aoger n°4·848·089g the ~.'•rvHdlflavede
"{ Home "•pelr/R•~ lnttflor O.aorMJno & MIN•OW ClrCI• M•lnl, IJc~rt Dr•ln Cl••nl"9 ... 714 631 9044 Co•'• MoH/New..,... ~ .. ~ .. ....., 1n1------3-8-3-0 1'1lnt1ng-4n•irM1 HouH/A"I & Plumblnn Aepalra ,. :....i ae v .. ,. -:/o~· ~: Watmtt\ l i.':w MASSAGE Qu.,ltY J~b. Fr•• e.i. 20yra exp. Alf wofk g\lar. 3924
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