HomeMy WebLinkAbout1997-08-11 - Orange Coast Pilot• '
SPORTS
Pro water polo
goes over big
Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907
Former radio intelligence officer Joe Ricca wants to
track down two Army buddies he met during World War II
By Leslie Simmons, Daily Pilot
oe Ricca's on a mission. It's different
from any mission he completed during
World War II when he served in Pat-
ton's 3rd Anny 118th Signal Radio Intelli-
gence Co.
But this mission is just as important.
•All I want is to find my friends Gil
Holguin and Joe Garcia," the 77-year-old
Corona del Mar resident said.
Holguin and Garcia were two of Ricca's
beSt buddies in his unit during World War
II. To this day, they are always on his mind,
but he lost contact with them after the war .
•A friend of mine went on the Internet
and found two Holguins -one had a
phone number and the other just an
address,• be said. ·My friend called the
number, but it wasn't the same person. I
sent a letter to the other, but they never
responded."
Ricca said Holguin was "introverted•
and complemented his buddy's outgoing
personality. He added Garaa was a hero
who received a Bronze Star for saving a
wounded soldier's life. Both hailed from the
Los Angeles area.
That's why be hopes to see his long-lost
friends at a reunion scheduled for mid-
September at the imperial Palace Hotel in
Las Vegas.
The event will reunite Ricca with many
of the remaining members of his unit, some
of whom he hasn't seen since December
1945.
He said the first thing he'll do is "hug
some of the guys and kiss their wives.·
Ricca, who was private first class,
served under Gen. George Patton as a sig-
nal radio operator decoding the German's
Morse code signals from January 1944 to
Demmber 1945. But only~did be~
the famous genenl.
·1 was in a truck, and they're suppose to
follow 7 5 feet behind each other,• Ricca
sald. "But I told the driver to get close to
the truck in front of us because I saw a
friend.
"We pulled up behind the truck, and I
heard 'Open up the dam trucks' yelled from
the back. I was about to shout 'Who the
Joe Ricca. right. with hta Army buddy
Gil Holquin In September 1945 In Zipf,
Austria clurtng World War D.
MARC MARTIN DAllY Pit.OT
Joseph Rlcca holdl a prayer card, signed by Gen. George Patton, he received from
his sergeant Dec. 25, 19« during the BaWe of the Bulge.
heck are you?' when I saw the shining hel-
met and that profile. I knew who it was."
He has many other vivid memories of
the war. sleeping for two nights 10 the
mow in Luxemburg; the smell of the
Buchenwald concentration camp; and the
day the atom bomb fell on Hiroshima.
"It was a terrible thing to happen," he
said. •A lot of people died because of the
atom bomb. But I knew the war was over.•
When he returned from the war, he
worked back East until flndmg a job with
Ford Motor Co. of Newport Beach. He
moved to Corona del Mar with tus wile,
Olga. in 1964.
A friend called him recently to tell him
the movie "Patton" was on television.
"Why would I want to watch that?," Ric-
ca asked his friend. "I was in the original
cast."
NEIGHBORS
People next door
making the news
Megan's Law topic
of council session
• Today's study session with the Police Department will
focus on city's policy regarding sex offenders.
By Susan Deemer, Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -The Police
Department will discuss the city's
policy on Megan's Law with City
Council members on Monday at a
monthly study session he ld at
City Hall.
Since July 8, the city began
allowing members of the public to
view a special CD-ROM listing of
three categories of sex offenders
who live in the city. Among the 54
offenders listed, 44 are serious
sex offenders, but there are no
high risk sex offenders registered
in Costa Mesa.
The inlonnation can be
reviewed in the Police Depart-
ment's detective bureau by any-
one 18 and older who 1s not a reg-
istered sex offender.
Those wishing to view the
information are allowed 30 min-
utes with the CD-ROM, Tuesday
through Thursday from 9 a .m. to 3
p.m.
The city's Megan's Law policy
will be among several items to be
discussed at the meeting. Other
issues include reviewing a draft
ordinance that would impose
fines for violations of city codes, a
presentation by the Orange
County Water District and a first-
time homebuyer's program.
The proposed civil-citation
ordinance would target property
owners who violate building,
housing, fue, health and zoning
codes The city is proposing that
violators be cited with fines rang-
ing from $75 for a first violation to
$100 for a second violation.
The draft ordmance is aimed at
clearnng up what city officials say
is a senous blight problem that
• SEE COUNCIL PAGE 4
Makeover proposed
for Mariner's Mile
• A consultant may be
hired to suggest ways to
re-energize the area.
By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH
Mariner's Mile will be up for a
makeover if the City Council
app"lYes plans at tonight's meet-
ing.
A committee has been workmg
for a year on a report that outlines
ways to entice profitable business-
es into the aging area and revamp
the haphazard st:reetscape. The
committee hopes to establish a
"sense of place• for the stretch
between the Arches Bridge and
Dover Drive, the city report says.
#There was some concern
about some of the kinds of uses
going into Mariner's Mile recent-
ly," said Sharon Wood, assistant
city manager. ·we were wonder-
ing whether both the city and the
property owners were getting as
much out of it as we could.•
The residents, business owners
and city offiaals who wrote the
report are looking forward to see-
ing theu suggestions m action
*Everybody says to me, 'Please
clean up Manner's Mile:· said
Councilwoman Nonna Glover.
who spearheaded the comrruttee
effort #I thmk the community as a
whole will be pleased Everyone
who dnves past there always com-
ments on 1t."
ln hopes of bwnpmg up sales
tax revenues, city officials are ta.k-
ing on several revitalization pro-
jects -from the relatively
straightforward Old Newport
• SEE MARINER'S PAGE 4
Unanned man surrenders
after 3-hour police standoff
By Susan Deemer, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -An
unarmed 33-year-old man who
police believed was planning to
shoot someone was charged
Sunday with resisting arrest
after barricading himseH for
nearly three hours mside hls
Balboa Island residence police
said.
M ik e Randall Stadmg was
apparently trymg to avoid
being arrested for three out-
standing warrants· a felony
• SEE STANDOFF PAGE 4
PADDLING THE TIME AWAY Seles defeats
Davenport in
Acura Classic • Boating enthusiasts
can enjoy the summer
kayaking in the ocean. MANHATTAN BEAOI •
Newport Beada'I Uadin
De¥8Dport deleDded -
Acura
Ou*
COMMUNflY I ' gies, A ~ Communlca-
tiom Gorp. in COit& Mela. A.an wau. ot Newpon Beadi.
was awarded the profetlion&l
insurance designation Chartered
Property Casualty Underwriter
(CPCU) at the American Institute
for CPCU.
MILITARY
Marine Lance CpL Mk:bae1
Sulldn, son of Joanne Sulldn of
Costa Mesa, recently completed
the Vehicle Recovery Course.
Newport •
Beach resident
Wllllaa
McFarland
was name
president and
CEO of Irvine
Apartment
Communities.
Alf Force Staff Sgt. Tamura
Wagner, daughter of Joan
Deweese of Costa Mesa and Nor-
man Deweese of Milwaukie,
Ore . clJTived for duty at Kunsan
Air Base. Kunsan City, South
Korea. Wagner is an aircraft
armaments system journeyman
with the 8th Maintenance
Squadron.
CORPORATE
Dan Shewmaker was named
as manager of pre-press services
and expanded multimedia and
pre-press capabilities for Strate-
Robert'Jba-
gard, of New-
port Beach,
was appointed as leasing director
for the Irvine Office Co.
EDUCATION
Courtney D. Berlinger,
daughter of Ml'. and Mn. Steven
A. Berlinger of Newport Beach
was ruuned to the dean's list of
Emory College in Atlanta, Ga.
Kristen Oldham, of Costa
Mesa was named to the dean's list
of the University of Oregon in
Eugene.
weddings and engagements
Warmington-White
The Warmington Family
Ranch m Rancho Santa Fe was
the setllng for the Jwie 19 wed-
ding of Julie Ann Wannington of
Balbod and Matthew Edward
White of Balboa Island.
The officiant was Dr. William
Flanagan from St. Andrews Pres-
bytenan Church of Newport
Beach Music was provided and
sung by Adnenne Stohlton.
The bride is the Q.aughter of
Mr and Mrs. J ames Parsons
Warmmgton of Balboa. She wore
d Verd Wang gown of silk organ-
Z<l
Her maids of honor were Mol-
ly Wdl1T\ington and Sara Warm-
Lngton, and bridesmaids were
An1anette Gan, Melissa Baldwin,
Kim Crook. Katie Carlson, ntfany
C'ola1zz1 and Deena Schwary.
Hannah Chantos was the flower-
giII
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr and Mrs. Michael Kavanaugh
White of Balboa Island. His best
man was C hris White and
groomsmen were Steffen Spizzir-
n, Justin Redmond, Jim Warm-
Lngton, Jeff Williams, Scott Chan-
tos, Rob Mills and Todd' Parley.
Hts ushers were Jason Godoy,
Jdysen Farr and Christopher
Werner
The couple are at home in Bal-
boa Island after a wedding trip to
Maui.
The bride is a graduate of
USC, where she studied oommu-
nkations, and of the Interior
Designers Institute. Her husband
1s a also a graduate USC where
he studied urban planning and
regional development.
Seebacher-Stephenson
Toni Van Schultze of Corona
del Mar has announced the
engagement of her. daughter,
Michelle Victoria Seebacher, to
Jay Andrew Stephenson, son of
Dr. and Mrs. David Stephenson of
Villa Park.
They will be married Oct. 4 in
Our Lady Queen of Angels
Church of Newport Beach.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Corona. del Mar High School
and her fiance gra(\uated from
San Diego State University.
Jay Stephenson and
Michelle Seebacber
Peoples-Conger
Glen and Ann Peoples of Car-
son City, Nev., have announced
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Laura Ann, to Ian Conger, son
of Viva Light of Costa Mesa and
John Conger of Chatsworth. They
will be manied June 27, 1998 in
Community Church of Corona
del Mar.
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MAAC MAR™ I DAILY Pt.OT
BW Nanan. outgoing di.rector of hu:mu rel0111Ce8 ad mff deYelopment for the Newport-Mesa Unified School Diltrlc:t. b
prepulng to take on another posttton In • auller ICbool cUltrtct In South County.
Nunan ready for something new
•After 26 years with the Newport-Mesa schools, Bill Nunan heads to Redondo Beach.
By Mi~le Terwilleger, Daily Pilot
Bill Nun.an believes he owes everything
he has to the Newport-Mesa community.
•To every (Newport-Mesa) teacher and
principal. I owe my college experience. I
owe my career to the people in this com.mu·
nity who allowed me to come in and teach
their children at a very young age,• Nunan
said. •1 owe them my career, my family and
my home. I met my wile (at Newport Har-
bor} High School. Our girts went to school
there.·
That is part of the reason why the dis-
trict's director of human resources and staff
development, who has a 26-year tenure in
the district, is having a difficult time with
leaving the district for Redondo Beach.
Nun.an. 48, will begin his new position as
assistant superintendent of personnel for
the Redondo Beach Unified School District
this month, and school trustees will vote on
a recommendation for Jack Elsner to serve
as interim human resources director for
Newport-Mesa.
Before becoming involved in personnel
administration, Nunan taught at Whittier
Elementary, Rea Middle and Ensign Middle
schools and served as activities director at
Rea and Newport Harbor High School and
as dean of students at Rea.
Although he still considers himself a
teacher, personnel has always been his forte.
"That's problem-solving, working
through negotiations, oollaboration and
instruction. Those are the areas I absolutely
live and breathe,• he said.. "I was cocky
enough t.o think that I bad an innate gift for
reoognizing potential teacher candidates
that would be excellent in this school dis-
trict .•
Nun.an said he uses the same skills as
personnel director as he did when he
coached Little League baseball.
"I used the same techniques of encour-
aging people,• Nunan said. "I have a great
confidence and trust in the ability of people
involved in the school district. I twn those
people loose to do the best job they can.
That's what's been the key to my success.•
With that attitude, working with nearly
all of Newport-Mesa's 2,000 employees has
provided him with a lot of excitement and
joy. .
He will never forget a spec:i4l education
teacher ~spent an hour each day with a
student, age 5 to age 22, to try to teach
him ro ti his shoes. The developmentally
disabled student never learned. but each
day the teacher believed the student would
get it. •
"You don't get that in any other busi-
ness," Nuna.n said. recalling that he would
vi.sit this teacher's classroom when he need-
ed some inspiration for his own work.
But like any relationship, Nun.an also bas
had to weather the hard times with employ-
ees.
He has had to suffer through phone calls
and interviews with long-time district
employees sharing that they were terminal-
ly ill.
"Along with the personal devastation,
the thought of the students that from now on
did not get to work with this gifted individ-
ual is real dUticult for me,• Nunan said.
Employee layoffs during economy down-
turns were also difficult for Nunan.
The superintendent and staff at Redondo
Beach drew him to his new position along
with the smaller size. The district has only
one high school and 650 employees.
"It's a different opportunity to be more
involved more directly with all the employ-
ees which is the essence of personnel
work,• Nunan said.
However be gets a little choked up when
be starts talking about the Newport-Mesa
employees he will miss.
"The first thing: it's fraternal. The staff
people I work with everyday are outstand-
ing people. They're workaholics,• Nun.an
said. "Not working with them everyday is
real bard.·
But, true to bis natUre, Nunan keeps a
positive outlook on his move.
•1nstead of 2,000 friends in education, I'll
have 3,ooo.·
I
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TOUGH WORKOUT
•Wendy Andel has a chance for a prestigious doctoral
degree in physical therapy from USC -if she can
come up with $25,000.
By Tim Grenda, Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -Unlike in
fitness-crazed Southern Califor-
nia -where jogging and work-
ing out is synonymous with the
laid·back lifestyle -in the cen-
tral region of Moravia, Czecho·
llovakla, physical therapy is
mosUy an unknown.
•In my country, physical
therapy is not emphasized,•
said Wendy Andel, who gradu-
ated lD May from Southern
Califom.la College. "A lot of
doctore don't feel tt't H 'en
valuable to their patients.•
Despite her country's overall
lack of knowledge of the sdence
of physical therapy, Andel, 24,
has earned a chance this fall to
attend the University of South-
ern Califo'rnia's doctoral physical
therapy program -one of the
most prestigious of its kind in the
United States.
Now, only one thing stands
between Andel and her dream
program: $25,000 for the .f:int
year's tuition.
Because Andel 11 in this coun·
try on a student visa, ahe dOesn't
qualify for finandal aid or loans
to 14byuwt.S..
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that American students can
apply 'for and must raise the
money for tuition on her own.
USC officials have said they
will help Andel find scholarships
to pay for the second two years
of the program if she can raise
the first year's tuition on her
own, she said.
Since coming to the United
States in 1993, Andel has stood
out in the classroom -ea.ming
an overall 4.0 grade point aver-
age -and on the tennis court -
where she played at sec on a
sports scholarahip.
The three-year USC doctor-
al program puta students
through a rigorous cuniculum
of 1dence, anatomy and physi-
ology counes and typically
r8qWH1 applicantl to have a
maste r's degree, Andel said.
But with her outstanding
grades and extra curricular
activities, Andel got in with just
a bachelor's degree.
Andel just completed a dou-
ble major of pre-physical thera-
py and athletic training and 11
she can raise the money and
graduate from use. she would
like to work internationally in
the field of physical therapy
research.
"I would. like to do releaJ'ch in
Eastern Europe and compare the
statistics to America,• Andel
said.
Donations to Andel'• tuition
drive can be sent to her at South·
em California College, Box 21,
55 Pair Drive, Coeta Mesa,
92628.
Birds of Prey program set for Aug. 16
The Upper Newpc.m Bay
Natun.liltt are ~ a
Blrdi of Prey ce ........ pro-
gram A'89. 16,
lb• he talk. IWtiQg at
1:30 p.m. at Sbellmater
• BoWl, will cover tijrda of
It happened ·a year ago this week
Warren Junowich, a Costa
Mesa resident, was a local
hero after saving his soccer
teammate from a scalding
steamy hole at Volcanoes
National Park in Hawaii.
"I got down on my belly
and grabbed him,• Warren
said. "I could look down and
see him. I was saying, 'It's
OK. we're going to get you
out.'"
While Warren was strug-
gling to hold on to his mend.
Joel Walker, three other soc-
cer players ran to the two
mothers they were with and
the park ranger for help.
They formed a human chain
and pulled Joel free. He was
rushed to the hospital and
treated for second-and
third-degree bums.
lbeboyssoccerteam,the
Amebas, were in Hawaii to
compete in a tournament. a
Yes, tt was only a year ago
that ...
Scott Paulsen retired as
principal of Ensign lnt~e
diate School, due to health
concerns, after 34 years in
education.
On advice from his doctor,
Paulsen was told to slow
down. a
Balboa Island resident,
Michael Arthur Arvizo, was
killed in a car accident after
his Jeep Cherokee drlfted
into the center median,
struck a tree and flipped
over in Newport Beach. He
was 36.
•He touched a lot of peo-
ple," said Los Angeles Police
Det. William Baxter. a
Dr. Dudley Pfaff, a doctor
to generations of local foot-
ball players, retired from his
practice.
·rm really very anxious to
have time to be with my own
family," said the Newport
Beach resident. •There are
lots of sports, recitals and
plays to attend to. I take
pride in what they do.• a
Tony Tavares, president of
the Anaheim Angels,
touched some nerves when
he compared his players,
who were in a slump, to ·
spoiled kids in Newport
Beach.
Bill Robertson, director of
communications with Disne
Sports Enterprises, said the
comments were taken out of
context. Tavares was trying
to tell his players to •get off
their high horses," he said. a
Margaret Gratton, presi-
dent of Orange Coast Col-
lege, completed her first
week as the top dog at the
24,000-student community
college.
"People have treated me
with hospitality, and the staff
has been very outgoing and
welcoming," she said.
Compiled by Leslie SlmmoDf
·Seabreeze residents call for
end of industrial complex noise
• Tued of hearing the
machinery 16 hours a day,
some start placing viola-
tors under citizen's arrest.
By Susan Deemer, Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -Residents
who live in the California
Seabreeze community, fed up
after five years of putting up with
the noise from a nearby industrial
complex, recently began placing
the noisy violators under citizen's
arrest.
•These people are making
noise that exceeds the Costa
Mesa code,• said Deborah Bram-
lett. •The City of Costa Mesa
' refuses to enforce those codes ... if
they did there would be a tiny bit
of peace and quiet around here."
Peter Jansema, a cabinet mak-
er who works with circular saws
and other noisy devices inside his
18th Street shop, was arrested
twice by police for disturbing the
peace.
The arrests, irutiated by resi-
dents, took place on June 27 and
then again on July 5, said Sgt.
Allen Huggins.
Peter Jansema Jr. said his
father's charges have since ben
dropped. He added that police
said neighbors would be charged
for ma.king a false aJTest if it hap-
pens again.
•we are not (making noise) on
purpose, we are just trying to get
some work done," explaining his
father started the business eight
years ago, two years before the
houses were built.
Neighbors say Peter Jansema
Carpetry, an embroidery service
"How come we have
· to live in caves while
these people are free
to do that ... "
-DEBORAH BRAMLETT
•
and a skateboard business each
contribute in their own w1w to the
noise pollution. Bramlett said that
Jansema uses saws, C & C Cus-
tom Apparel has sewing
machines that buzz away at all
hours of the day, and another ten-
ant installed a huge ramp to test
skateboard wheels.
Although residents took their
concerns before the City Council
more than a year ago, city officials
say there is little they can do short
of asking tenants to keep their
doors closed and not work past 11
p.m .
Sandra Benson, senior code
enforcement officer, said a study
conducted by the city showed
these businesses were not in vio-
lation of the city noise ordinance.
"It's frustrating for the city,"
Benson said. ·we have nothing to
gain by citing these people
because we did not find that the
noise exceeds our standards."
She said the site that was once
occupied by oil wells is now
zoned for residential single-fami-
ly homes, but it is next to an area
zoned for industrial use.
Benson said she sympathizes
with residents who bought the
homes and noted that many of
those homes were auctioned for
below market value because they
initially couldn't sell.
Bramlett says her complaints
about noise have fallen on deaf
ears dt City Hall, and city officials
no longer return her telephone
calls
•1 think they figur~ if they
ignore us long enough at a certain
point. we'll JUSt give up," Bram-
lett scrid. "I can't spend all day
and everyday screaming."
Residents say they have dou-
ble pane windows and they keep
their windows dosed to try and
block out the noise.
The city bas told tenants in the
industrial strip mall they cannot
work past 11 p.m. at night. But
Bramlett and others say they still
have to put up with noise 16
hour!> a day.
•How come I don't have any
righb?" Bramlett said. "How
come we (residents) have to live
in caves while these people (ten-
ants in the industrial strip mall)
are free to do that."
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Web site can help you deal
with some family situations
st eve
lacy
Regular listeners of "The
Dr. Laura Show• get a
dose of no-nonsense
guidance when they tune in.
And today's web site shows
how the program's even drawn
on homegrown convictions to
prescribe.
One link among those at the
top of the page attracts atten-
tion regardless of family ties -
How can you stop working
and be a stay-home parenU It
connects to a page about Costa
Mesa resident Steve Smith and
how he and his wife accom-
plished this feat.
Click the highlighted phrase
"Steve Smith's Story," and
you'll learn how he turned los-
ing his job into a more fulfilling
life for his family.
When he found
another job,
Smith and his
wife arranged a time-swapping
schedule. He stayed at home in
the mornings and she in the
afternoon.
But their new lifestyle lacks
many elements they'd been
accustomed to.
Quoting Smith, it's " ... NOT
for the faint of heart. We've
had to make some major
changes ... •
He notes piatics have .
replaced dlrung out and coupon
chpping has become a family
sport. Smith takes his lunch to
work; credit card use is out; and
the public library furnishes the /
family's books and movies.
The spartan life became a
career asset. It prepared Smith
for the sacrifices necessary to
finance buying out his old boss.
He retired the debt a year
ahead of schedule and now bas
control over both his home and
professional lives.
Smith says
anyone can
accomplish
what he and
his wife did. And at the bottom
of the page that tells his story,
you can follow a link that fur.
nishes more details. It's the web
site for his new book ·u You
Can't Make Time, Don't Make
Children ... How to Spend More
Time With Your Kids."
You can e-mail Smith at
steve@lddsathome.com
• STEVE LACY'S column appears
~ Monday. If you have a Costa
Mesa, Corona del Mar Of Newport
Beach web site, e-mail the URL
(address) of your Home Page to dpi·
lot20earthlink.net. In the subject
line, type the word l09in.
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261 EMt Pac:i.&c C.. llitln•~', Nawprwt ....
MONDA'l( AUGUST 11. 1"7
KAYAK
CONTINUED FROM 1
about t 112 milel to tbe harbor
en1rance to cotch a gtimple of the
sea Uom that typic4lly sun bathe
on the buoys.
•1t•1 very peocetul and relax-
ing,. Sandnes said.
On Sunday, local kayak cen-
ten were busy with customers
wbo said tbey prefer paddling in
the ocean to sweating off a few
pounds in a fitness center.
Some kayak centers also offer
guided nature tours of the Back
Bay.
Resort Water Sports manager
Pat Del Campo said every Sun-
day a group of six to 24 people fol-
Paddle Power, ii MO.
Qullmg ll'OUDd tn a ,uyak " a.llo a great way for ...... to
spend a bot •mmw afterDOGD
with a bot date.
Paul Neuvirtb and Robin
Galey invited fdenda Pruk
Chrtltensen and Melinda Lee
along wltb them to learn kayak-
ing and partake tn a b1endly race.
Galey said she and Neuvirth typ-
ica.lly spend Sunday kayaking
after they go to church.
Her advice: •Avoid the really
big boats. That's the key."
James McNamara, assiltant
manager for Paddle Power, Mid
kayaking is a sport that just about
anyone can learn. He said
kayaks, that range from 9 feet to
20 feet long, can be very wide
and stable or streamlined to trav-
el very fast. low a naturalist
through tbe
Upper Newport
Bay Ecological
Reserve.
.--------------... -----------, Although
F. Y.t. the enclosed
single-passen-
+ Paddle Power, 1500 Balboa ger kayaks are
The volunteer
naturalist from
tbe California
Department of
Fish and Game
guides kayakers
through fossil
formations and
cliffs for an up-
close look dt the
Boulevard. 675-1215 most likely to
+ Southwf nd Kayak Center, tip over, they
on the docks behind the are pretty easy
Chart House, 261-0200 to handle, be + Resort Wat.er Sports. locat-: said. Begin-
ed at 1131 Back Bay Drive, : ners usually
729-1150 1 prefer open
~ : k a y a k s -------------------------.J because it's
natural wildlife habitat there.
Del Campo said tour guides
point out the many species of
birds to participants, including
the endangered Brown Pel.Jean to
the Great Blue Heron.
"The perspective is entirely
different than if you were walking
or dnving m a car,· she said
The two-hour tour costs $15 for
adults and $12 for children There
is also a $6 parking fee. A three-
hour tour of the bay, conducted by
COUNCIL
CONTINUED FROM 1
could affect the health and safety
of residents.
Immediately follow1ng the
meeting, City Council me mbers
STANDOFF
CONTINUED FROM 1
assault with a deadly weapon, rrus-
demeanor drunk dnvmg and mis·
demeanor drug possession.
'. Newport Beach Police S W A.T
and Hostage Negotlallon teams
were eventually called to the sctne
to coax Mike Randall St.admg into
putting an end to the standoff at
118 Grand Cctnal, srud Sgt. John
Desmond.
It took two hours and 20 nunutes
for police officer Tom Tolman, a
member of the hostage negotiation
team. to convmce St.ading to meet
him at the door of his residence.
Desmond said that police gener-
ally try to coax suspects into leav-
lng a premises rather than risking
their lives by entering the building.
Desmond S8ld police received a
telephone call at 9:45 a.m. from
Stading's former girlfriend Alicia
Elliott. Sbe told them that Stad.ing
had called her on Saturday night
RUFFLES
UPHOLSTERY
.... y .... c..., ....
1'22 MAllOl llVD-COSTA MISA • S41-l l S6
easier to get
back onto ~em if you fall off, he
added.
• U you flip over (in an enclosed
kayak) you need to know a self
rescue technique or just drag the
boat to the shore and dump (the
water) out,• McNamara said.
It's important to choose the
proper boat. One person who
wanted the best boat in the store
learned that lesson the hard way.
~He took out a kayak that was
too advanced of a boat for first-
will reconvene as members of the
city's Redevelopment Agency,
beginning at 5:30 p.m. Develop-
ers of Borders Books and Music
are requesting an extension on its
rezoning petition for the area.
Both meetings will be held m
City Hall, first floor in conference
room A. 77 Fair Drive.
threatening to shoot someone.
Stading was allegedly under
the m.fluence of a combination of
alcohol and prescription medica-
tion al the time of the incident.
"!~, ci. .... p«>duct• f Ht!ONl!y f0<mulated IO
IO•lnt!d ~~~~~=:.:ate
unde!Ktllbie
Herbal o.tox Ten ..................... $21
Wa<lc• Ouo<-ly '" under 3 kours•
Tropoe•I ~ru•I Pynch Fl•vor,...gl
Quick Flush Capaulea ................. $32
No p<.p1ro1o0n ..qu1'9dl
V1t1m1n 8 compl•• •tld C..•tJnine oncludedl
Folllde Shampoo Treatment ...... $42
Wori<t W•th"' 20 m.,,..,, .. ,
l 01 boule lor long h1orl
Home 0"'9 Teru ....................... $20
Accu<ately delKUI TK me•abol te•' R•l••bl• ,...,111 wrtll1n minu1e1I
Seme Day Shlf>fMng'. ........... FREEI
2·D•y Priority -Add ........... $7.00
Overnight Expreu. Add .. $15.00
Send ~ or Money OrcMr to:
S.C. Labs ,,..
419 Main St.,
Sult9 l01
Huntington 9Hch, CA 92641
To Order C.ill 1 ·888 ·289 7208
ALL PROOUC iS ~JO GuARANTEED
us~w n1so::>
{JIU.) SV0A I J,l'flle TU} I
3NIH:>VW !>NIM3S
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pll Aqnq
:Ho~ H:nv30 03ZIHOHl/W
Sll30ll3S lf
SaNIR~VJI O.Nl43S
~ted
Beautify Yo~ Yard!.
W~ ha~ Or>er 40
1JttJrS comblned
Hro~ Ln thta Ql'M.
Our quality,
cnatlottu and aavlce
anunmmcMd.
r.iMr &oe """ ~
oore of all gour
~and
DON LEACH I OM..Y PILOT
Two kayaken prepare to paddle Into Ne~rt Harbor u they
set off from Southwtnd Kayak Center. SouthWbld bu atngle-
and double-seat kayaks
time paddling," McNamara said.
·He kept Oipping and got frus-
trated so he pulled over and sat
there and got mad.•
McNamara said that those
who don't paddle correctly can
come back with sore arms. He
also cautions people to wear
plenty of sunscreen because of
the added reflection from the
water.
keep to the right just like when
you are driving a car and sail
boats with their sails up always
have the right of way.
Kayaks al.so gained a growing
popularity among surfers.
"It's easier to catch a wave on
a kayak than a surfboard,•
McNamara said. "You catch
more waves because you don't
have to paddle as far ... you can
pick up a wave in two strokes."
I
MARINER'S
CONTINUED FROM 1
Boulevard plan to the aweep!ng
Balboa PeD1mulA plan.
Mariner'• Mile lalt year
brought in S93.6 mllllon of the
dty'• St.l bWion sales tu take.
By comparilon, tbe city11 No. 1
sale. tu generator, Fashion
Island, brings in $286.8 million.
But the beleaguered·
Mariner's Mile aeemt to be los-
ing its foothold u a local
hotspot. John D9minis restau-
rant, .a mainstay in the fa.med
Mrestaurant row," closed down
last week over rent disputes.
Landry's Seafood Restaurant
was replaced by the ultra-casual
Joe's Crab Shack. .
Still, the mile also boasts sev-
eral of the city's entertainment
institutions: Margaritaville, the
Arches, the Balboa Bay Club.
The Mariner's Mile report
suggests spending $30,000 to
hire a consultant to draft plan-
ning guidelines and beautifica-
tion ideas.
It also recommends keeping
that consultant on hand to
guide n.ew or established busi-
nesses in designing their
bUildiags and llpl.
POf many CoUt Hiahl¥8Y dri-
ven, the M&dDer'• Mlle ltretch
ll their ftnt -and J)Oalhly only
-gllmpH Of Nr#pQit Beach.
The report spedftcally ltreues
tbe tmpoltADC8 of the property
at Doftl' l>itve u •tbe gateway
to MaltDer'I Mile."
'lbat pr~aager, Ted
B. Bean ol te BnterpriJ.
es, said plaDs are iD the works
for a villag•type tboppU:ag area
there. He said the eommlttee's
recommendations will help all
the bu.sineuet along the mile.
•Hopefully it'll bring 1ome
new energy back to that area.·
said Beap, who served on the
committee.
Some of the report's other key
recommendations include:
• Encouraging lot and park-
ing comolidation.
• Using lights, trees, side-
walk.I and fences to unify the
street.side's appearance.
• Updating sign standards.
• Installing publlc signs that
point the way to parking and
points of interest.
• Upgrading Mariner's Mile
entryway monuments.
The Newport Beach City
Council meets at 7 p.m. Monday
at 3300 Newport Blvd. Provencher has a solution for
tired arms. She doubles up with
her boyfriend to save energy.
"I like the (two seaters) better
because I get tired peddling and
he gets to do all the work,•
Provencher said.
Some of the kayak centers
offer classes for both kayak surf-
ing and basic kayak techniques
such as how to roll a kayak when
it flips over.
briefly
There are few collisions
between kayaks and boats
because the speed limit in the
harbor is 5 mph. McNamara said
sometimes people traveling on
kayaks together will occasionally
bang into one another.
Common mistakes made by
beginners include using the
wrong paddling technique,
slouching in the seat and stand-
ing up on the kayaks. There are
few hazards to contend with, but
sometimes you might run into a
harmless jellyfish.
St. Mark's to host free discussion tonight
The rules are pretty simple,
St. Mark Presbyterian qturch
presents a free discussion focus-
ing on the article ·was Dan
Quayle Right" from 7:30 to 9
p.m. in the church library at
2400 Mar Vista Drive, Newport
Plug into the Pilot Classtf 1ed section to find servtees from
electronics and plumbers. to landscapers and painters.
catch -
Those of us who live in Newport Beach, Corona del Mar
, and Costa Mesa sometimes forget how great we have it.
' I We enjoy healthy property values, excellent schools, plenty of culture
and a quality of life rivaling that of any in the nation. It's time V(e remind
our readers how good they hove it.
You'll want to participate in our upcom1ng series focusing on all of the
good people, schools, industry and things to do in our area.
Our newsroom staff will be spending the summer scampering through
our towns, business districts and classrooms to get to the gist of what
makes our area so special. They've caught the spirit, and we're
certain our readers will tool
Don't miss this great opportunity for your message to be
in the special keepsake Mriea that will be around for years
to (ome. Catch the Spiritlll
fotal cfrc11latlon .110,950 'lto11Nhldll
Part 1-<Mlity al"' .
~ ~~,5ef*i1C.1s ,.,._ •AMltle•"'
Spoct & Ccpt o.ocr.. ~. Sef*i•• J.5flm ,..,......Q ........
~ l.leldoy, Slf*ttl. 16 ~: 77/St)
Spar.a & Ccipy Dli:ih: lhndayt ~·-A-5pm
~:_Sil-'&.,...
~:
... &C.cpy ~
Beach.
A free copy of study materials
can be picked up between 9:30
a.m. and 4 p.m.
For more inlonnatlon, call
644-1341.
Advertorial
Auto .. Facts
b~ ,,.,,, """"
UllWC.6-~···--JAll!tAW A&nOlfOM.D
STEERING IN THE
RIGHT DIRECTION
Before owners of older cars submit
them for whcd alignments to
correct a pull to one side oo flat
roads or uneven tire wear, they
should have their cars' steering
components examined. Can that
have been driven for 75,000 miles
or more arc a likely to have
endured significant wear to such
steering components as ball joints,
tic rod ends, and control arm
bushings. Before a wheel
alignment is undertaken, it makes
sense to verify that oo excess wear
is present in any steering pm11 and
that no parts are bent or ocbetwise
damaged. If an alignment is
pcrfonned on an automobile baving
one or more of these problems, the
car may steer well for a time, but
will then likely start to pull to ooe
side shortly tbemlftcr or develop
other steering difficulties.
HINr. If a ur sags to ooe aide, it
usually indicates a weak or
broken spring.
CLOGGED INJECTORS
So~ multi-port fuel-injected
engines spulta' and stall If eo, the
gasoline should be cbecked 1be
tiny openings at the nozzle of the
injectors CID become cloaed with
substances called olefim-fouod in
gasoline. The reuon *1nl from
~ fact tba1 multi.port fuel
mjCCtorl are w:ry cloee to eecb of
the enaine'• cylioden. lldlllte beat
from fuel combbadoa blka the
olcfins onto the lilly opeoia&,
which measures 111000 ol an inch
in diameta. By coocrut. enpe.
with tbronle-bod)' injection D10 I ain&le inject« fuitba' away ~
the cylindera. The cJoailll
becomes lppll"elrt ftea I ear iJ
driven for ahon periods of time. >J
the iQjeccor'• nozzle ..... up tben
cool.a down, it Camel die ~to become cloged.
• • '
•
EYE· OPENER
CoBta Mesa Poloists share In
the spoils at Jr. Olympics
QUOTE OF THE DAY
..,,., ~ ..... ,,_~jut about ang
~ #tt1I ,. gtllltj ID f,. """1Jt ti«> ... •
-DRBW NBTHliRTON
!Davenport sees the crown slip away
II Newport Beach's Lindsay Davenport defends title with big victory
over No. 1 seed Saturday, but falls in the Acura final, 5-7-, 7-5, 6-4.
MANHATTAN BEACH -She was the
defending champion and had already
served notice she was still the queen ol
the courts here at Manhattan Beach
Country Cub by spanking the No. 1
seed. Martina Hingis in the semifinals on
Saturday, 6-2, 4-6, 6--4.
But on Sunday Newport Beach's Und-
say Davenport ran into fate. and a shoot-
ing star which has endured the ravages
of a knife in the back and a dad (and
coach) coping with cancer.
And as fate would have it, Monica
Seles got off the floor to record a stirring
5-7, 7-5, 6--4 Acura Classic victory over
Davenport to claim her first title of the
year on the women's tennis tour.
Seles, who bad won eight grand slam
titles before a knife attack by a German
"tan• in April of 1993, claimed the
$79,000 first-place paycheck, but only
after a yo-yo ride which kept the crowd
off its collective seats, often.
"I got close a couple of times this year,
and finally pulled it off in a close match,"
said Seles. "It feels great. But it was pure
luck that I got back in the match. I was
just fighting."
Davenport appeared to be closing in
on the victory in the second set, having
rolled to a 7-5 win in the opener and was
at match point with a 5--4 lead.
But Seles attacked Davenport's second
serve, sending a forehand return cross
court for deuce.
Twice more Davenport would be
forced to resort to second serves and Dav-
enport blasted big returns to even it at 5-
5. Seles then eased away to take the set,
7-5.
The tum of events eventually found
Davenport smacking the ball onto the
roof of the clubhouse overlooking center
'WATER POLO
WOMEN'S P,RO TENNIS
court.
"I was just getting irritated,"
explained Davenport. ·1 felt I had made
several errors where I should have made
the play.•
•Monica attacks the ball a lot more
than Martina. My second serves were
just setting up well enough for her to
cream them."
Se1es was clearly the crowd's favorite
despite Davenport's status as defending
champion and as a local product.
Davenport was up again in the third
set, 4-2. but a blown break point set the
trend for Seles' winning march as Daven-
port unraveled.
"I was definitely getting tired at the
end,• said Davenport.
•I was trying to go for it on the next
three points,• c~ntinued Davenport, who
had dispatched Hingis just 24 hours ear-
lier.
"The crowd has been unbelievable the
whole week." said Seles, who was play-
ing without the presence of her dad,
Karoli.. who is dying from stomach cancer.
"He wasn't to be watching on televi-
sion. either.• said Seles.
"But now that I've won, I think he'll
watch it."
There's no better way to describe
the scene at Saturday's first-ever
professional water polo display in
American waters; Newport Wave
cashes in with a 16-14 victory.
By Molly Yanity. Daily Pilot
LAKE FOREST -When the first quarter of the
first-ever professional water polo game in the
United States ended and the scoreboard read
7-3, the USA Water Polo people looked at each
other with dumbstruck smiles on their faces.
Before nearly 2,000 fans at El Toro High. two
teams with seven past Olympians and several
members of the national team were battling in a
fast-paced, quick-scoring, physical game that
had the crowd tbrllled and the USA Water Polo
folks stoked.
The Newport Beach Wave and the San Fran-
cisco Bay Sharks took a step into the future with
the landmark exhibition game that saw the
Wave bold on for a 16-14 win for a cash purse of
$5,000.
"This was lots of fun,• the Wave's Coach Joe
Vargas, a two-time Olympian himself, said. "The
game was won from the two-point line. You can
look at the scoreboard and see that."
In international play, a two-point goaJ is
scored beyond the sev-
en-meter mark and the
pool is 30 meters. In
Saturday's exhibition.
two-pointers could be
scored from the six-
meter mark and the
playing dimension was
just 25 meters.
"The six-meter line
was great because Just
about any outside shot
is going to be worth
two,• said the Wave's
Drew Netherton.
BRIAN POBUOA I OAl.Y Pl.OT
Saturday's professional water polo inaugural
Netherton, a 1996
graduate of USC and
current member of the
national team, scored
four goals, three of which were worth two points
each. drew raves from the crowd; below, left. Newport's
Craig Watson (8) defends agaJmt Nick Kittredge;
below, Newport Waves goalie Dan Hackett goes
up to deJend.
"The smaller pool actually takes away from
the man-out game, but it was definitely nice to
not have to swim as much,• he said.
Some weren't as excited about the new rules
that would more than likely be instituted if pro-
fessional play were to take off in the United
States.
"For the pro league. do I think that's where it's
going, yeah,• said three-time Olympian and
Corona del Mar resident Chris Duplanty. •A few
things need to be worked out. No one's used to
playing in the shorter pool and with the ~
point line. It would take some time to get used
to."
Duplanty, a goalkeeper, played for the Sharks.
Even though he bu lived in Southern California
for 12 years, be was placed on the nortbem
squad in USA Water Polo's effort to split up the
national team.
The Newport squad grabbed an early lead for
an 11-6 halftime advantage. But tM San Prands-
co club came oo ltloog in tbe l8CXIDd balf.
After two comecutive two-pointers by
Nethel1on. the Sbarb. C09Ched by 1972 brome-
medalllt Peter A.lc:b. netted two go8ll ID tM IMl
inlnute Of tbe third quaiW. UDivmtty OI ~
1W tloilaMr .cond, U did '96 Olyrq'• W..
Wlgo, wbo t.'OllMirted a pmalty ... ,.. ....
l8CCIDdl rwnatntng tn the qw1lm'. tD ......
~15-9.
Sen PNndeclO .............. ~-tbeftMlqwtlr, ......... ~, 7 ....
ms, to dme dbMa ODI pill et 15-l• • t1Mmtlner'r'11tlatbe~ • . ., ................... ....
llMltua .. wlllaa,... W9I •11deltDlta S
Olyq'm -.., litlli ... • .. Is a ••W ~~........ "' ; ....... ... ......
MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1997
STARTING
ANEW
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Walk-111 8:30am-5:00pm
\londuy-FriJay
&1e1 und <k-ffilli'u~• ure 511bjet·1 10 c;hau&c
..,.;1..bo11t noticf'. Th· 1iuhlislwr l"CSf'l'\"f'S I.ht: ri~ht
to l't'11.or, f1-1·la~~ify. r('\"i!.t-ni n"j«'I 1111~
claffit~ uJ, rr1L .... ui.•11t. Plf'ti<" "'1)4Jrt 11nr ,., r••r
111111 IMf br iu \"t111r 1·1_.-.~j'fif'd 11d i11u1W"diff1 rh
Thi· Duilr Pil111 ·u'"'''f'l3 110 li11bili1~· for 1111y Prr<H'
iu 11n ad,·crtis..•1111•111 for "'·hi.·h it nu1v b.:
ff.'lipllUSiblr t'Xj~·111 fur 1111· 1·0~• 11( illl: ~Pfh'f'
a1·1uull\' occupit'd hy dtr 1•rn.ir. (:N·1li1 fu11 011h·
b.· 111\n;.,.,.J fur 1h<· fir~• iu ... ·rttou
Deadlines ---
Monduy ................. Friday 5:00pn1
'fue~day .............. Monday 5:00pm
Wednesday ......... Tuesday 5:00prr1
Thursday ....... Wednesday 5:00pn1
F'ridtty ............... Thursday 5:001>rn
Saturday········-·-··-· Friday S:OOpm
= HUNTINGTON COSTA MESA 2624 BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT E M PLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT ANTIQUES 6010 MERCHANDISE j lB~EA~CH~~~~l0~4~0 1::;;-:-:;~7: OPPORTUNITY 5530 5530 5530 iiiiiiiiiiiiii~5~53~0:1 ~~====:= MISC. 6 0 15 I ~ $575. & Up, 1·2 Br 2904 iiiiiiiii!iiiii;ii;;i;; .. [iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii [,!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~·;;; On Thtl Sand Studlo Collage,. Move-lnliiiOiOiOiOiOiOiOiiii Can't Find Wofk"f Preschool In N .B .1 .-------~1 ll&C.T ~ l'\&rl. Wolff T a nning B•d• ..-. --Unl1. Save 20KI Model Speelal. Near Beach.I' You can"t be looklng•I•-------~ needs lnfan1/1oddl•r AJI ~......, Ta n At Hom• 0 ••0llTUlll1T Perlect at Only t45K. 714J.548·2421 DO VOU HAVE a Y•n 100 hard! WANTED 15 Flora! Shop ' teecfHHI wllh ECE SUMMER JOB A..l;quetlo ·50i.M.J-, Buy Olrecl end S •v•'
Mie"tt&lll ....... lltflll •ls Enjoy pool, 11unas, club 1~~~~-~--~ to be a MIUlonalre??? people to 1111 verlou1 Now Hiring: 1.uills, also quellllad 2 Parl•Ume Commerc'iel/Home
......,11.-im1t!M'Fd· rm, g111d. Act now! E'Sldl 1Br 1Ba You could have made positions from w1ue· •Sales Associates yr old and preschool •Morning Hours •Est.~..,_buy: units from $199.00
ffllftir ........ Acl•IMI• l -~""""'l~•b;l~•~A=E"-9ll<HIOBO:;:;:,;::--I Sm•ll yard, 5675/mo $100,000.00 If you house 10 manage-Call Conro~s Florist teacher1. Benafll1 •No Ellperlence ....... gllle.~ ~ow ~onthlyc Pm11 __ ""'!"...,--•..... PRICE REDUCl!:D No peta 031·7813 w5~~-~~;,v•0~n~~I,!~ mant. No a11perlence in Costa esa al 7 t y' -9TS05R-2T6IM7E2 •Young, 1nerget1c oft porc:Mlil,~po{liwy. c'~e 1 ~100or 711a..ci!~
It SeUer Is mollvatedl '" neeessary. Call Now.11=~7~1~4-~5~4;0;·~3~1~3~5~~l":~~U~~t~~~
11
•Co11a Mesa c*lcoAmtorh • · · =I• :..•:.la=• Move-in condlllon. ~:u~!~te~ ~~?~~; Bren! (714)891·5784. Real Estate PT Assl. (7{;J~9iW.ie.;19 )lwllry.t:.onz.,Mn.,
• ' Xlnt 1chool district NEWPORT FREE lnlormatlon Clerical T R for top producing N.B. pelb:l"'*9. COMPUTERS 60 18
ltl ............. lfl<lts• Ellie Mathews, Agt BEACH 2669 1.800-370.1220 Wic ka• P:urnllura Is C.H~~;s~C~~ssEM!: Agent. Computer sk111s•l ~==~~====~I ..... ..,~-·-. ..._..................... 714·721·2620-pgr CAL*SCAN accepting appllcauons & fle11 hrs. Csll Ron0. WAH TED : •One llrn or m. ..... ==~lltN· lor boih luU and pert·1-__ a;~~=~1:~1~~~·~0'~-o:~~;~~~'-Ji~7ii8~0i·~5i'Of0f.O~•if1ji0~1i-49 PEOPLE to lose •ConldtnlM,.. • .-*18R ,7215•. HOMI! BASED BUS. lime cla11cals. Mu1t be RECEPTIONIST weight and earn •Ellall ..... Clll'llb*d 11111....,..., •Ill ••1 HUNTINGTON 28R 2BA ,835 Add S200 to your take responsible. depend-Housekeepers $10/HR Income! 0 le I : ' ......,..,._,IMIUH· HARBOUR 1042 orw Incl. 80xlO pool. home payll Call able and mouvaled. Take Home Up To Profess!onal company 1·800-211 ·3251
.-lll"U"'*wlllkll lsll No peta. Carport. •714·533·5359• E11cellenl benellt1 in NB has Immediate CAL*SCAN '1~71:.::4-.2:;::4:.;9-3:;:~71:.;:l:JS
.,......, .. ..._ ...... en Vlata Del Mesa 1~L"O~C~A"L--C~A~N~D~Y package. Retail hours. $399/wk in opening !or • Recap· ----------1 ' .. ....,. ....._. tlltl 111 •B••t Floor Plan In *545-4895* Apply In person at: tlonlsl/HR Clark. II l---------•I ....... -... .. c Ill llh H•rbour 3Br 28a Ask •bout ou r ROUTE. Wick•• Furnltur• 5 WEEKS you have ei1cellent EMPLOYMENT ....,. •...a.Me"'• 23001.f, Cu1tom Int. M 1 8 1 11 30 vending machine•. 3200 Harbor Blvd communication skills. S"RVIC"S 5 533 Top Dolla r Paid! ............ ....._ ...,_ Oeslgn. S4 15.000 ov• n pee • Earn approxlmataly Costa Mesa. CA ••• , learn ployer & '°" '°" from 1 800·1960. •llA<i · C . ul HUO for Sal• by Owner• l~=-=~-o,-,.,-,=c I S 8 0 0 Id a y . A I 11--.,;,"c.O,C=""='--PT Also Avellablll 1 pc to entire esta1a.
714-840•8281 2Br 1Ba. Specious, !or 59,995 _ Call Conatruetlon To lit your schedule have handled busy -•••••• Palnllngs, china,
Sterlln9 a bus lness1
Whon you purchasa
or lease a cOmj)l.lter
'ystem pkg lrom us we will assist you wl1h
100% money back
9ua1an1ee on 1ecelving
e $5000 unsecured
major bank credit card. No credn crreck
req·d. Anyone w/2 1d'1
Is approved. 721 ·4006
111·••1-...N·ISlo.Ftr S18PI lO aand. 2 1 •800•99a .vEND Overseas, Top Pay •Skills you now have phones, le11 your Please bo aware tha1
.. •·1 C •DC .. ,,..... peUos. 1 1 e 46th St. CAL *SCAN All Areas -All Trades. •NO taxe$.lfees w/held resume 10 758· 1200 trre ustlngs ln thl11 cat· ~~~7'~':R~~~';:3.~~23 WANT"D
cfll MllGl·JSCa NEWPORT l ..:'.'~1 ~100:::::·~~_;"'::.:'·:>~S~•~S loii;Ki"Yii'1TioO'Wiil For Into: 714-665-72~6 •Work in Your area TOOAYI egory may 1equire youlL--------'I • BEACH 1069 p EIGHTS MAKE YOUR OWN Drivers Ea rn up to •Need car/Enghsrt/phone RECEPTIONIST & 10 cell n 900 number TO BUY 6019 i~~~~-~-;;i;;;;;J NEW ORTH Videos on your $800 Weak!~ Clerlc•I. Hali Salon Jn which there is a1---------1~~~~-~--~;i,i
••••••••-Cleen t BA, Garage, l•vorile loplcs •nd Long dlat•nca phone Dana's Hou1eke•pln9 1.0P~T!'ii]''~le~n~d~IY~-~·~·~P~P~"~'!·lls''~h~•ij•g~•~P~•~•ijm~ln~u1f,:i'i;· =f-I Old C 1 5 •W•lk to Beach• lndry. OW/Relrlg. NO profit 10; lflel0 Very co. Is ••eking people Personnel Se~k•. Inc. Call*** 8 31-8890 APPLIANCES 6011 ° na Gold liver HOUSES/ Oorgeou1 Tri-Level PETS. S750. 650-8145. Easy, Lots ol tun. 1 1 Mission l/lejo: 951·3480 $1000'5 POS SIBLE.[i;;ii;;iOiO;;miOiOiOii [ Frankli n Min i, Steiling
CONDOS 3Br 3B• 1219,900. f R e e 0 •I• I Is . IO serv ce store ront Ga1den Grove: 748·0789 Retail Business seeks READ INC. BOOKS. Old watehes & jowelry N•wport Hta 2Br tea promo bo11 roule.1 _________ 1 organized multl-Pert-time. Al Home. Elec trlo Drye r Whirl· wesleoas1Com 642·9448
Call t538-l454·Agt. Pool. No Pets. Carport Recorded messa4i19 1•800·354J.7331 talented emptoyee. ToU free pool. h\/'f dty, 11lnt end
FOR SALE 738 Tu•tln Av•. ca\~~~~7J~~58JANl-*--,;D;-•;:lv00",c•=;;N;:•c•"•"•"•""•'-Labels Boullque OuUes:lnventory control, 1·800·2 18·9000 St50 obo 718-0325 f~;P ~:~~~~!.P~l:zz:,
$625/mo. 642-7658 Upacala reslaurant 11ates, and general Ex t . R ·51 39 lor Ratrlt11•re tor Apt aiz:e Sounlracka , etc. -,-,=-:-----:-:-)HOUSES/ dellvery service hiring Needs fashion loll-bulldJng malntenence. hsllngs. CAL•SCAN St$O. Was he r/Drye r. Cell Mike &45_7505. -:: . Sanitised Marble &l••••••••••I In Newport Beach & lng, people oriented Must be ··on Cell"" ASSEMBLE ARTS, 514o/ea. 646.5846 GENERAL 1002 CONDOS gt•nlt• 2br. d•n. 1ba llUNOUNCE••1::NTS Lagun• Beach. Insur· salesperson. Apply 241-trs . Bl -tlnguat CRAFT S , T OYS, '-;:=======~ FOR RENT ocn vu. Wlnte' renlal.i;=ili'iiimiiiiiiil'iiii"'"iiimi[ •nee. clean OMV, neal 1220 B!son#A5, N.B. salaried. benefits jewelry. wood llems. ---------1
QOVl!RNMENT 280.6816 1• appearance required. (714)640-1153 avel1eble . Send typing, sewing, com-[Fi;;iU;iRNii;;ilTUi;;i;;RE;;ii;;;;;i6iOili;4i l P:ORECLOSl!D PM 1hltts available, Resume or lnlo: puter work liom home Pennle~o:E~h• S1 . ANNOUNCEMENTS , •• 7;14~~~3-~~QO '· MANAGEMENT ~·:>; ~-:a. a:~a~4~: ~r:~~r ,sf•,r.e ~l;'!a.; • B•droom Set with CORONA MISCELLANEOUS 714/850.5424 position available !or 82999-3499 mall•••• $300. Also Oe ll nqu e n t Tax, 2122 RENT• JILS 2920 -,,,;,_:,."":=.;::,;o..:;:,o~I Vintage itore 1n O.C.1--~'-'-~~---dote 11 s . Ce l 1 O•sk. Call Te1 re
Rapo·s, REO"a.-YotJr DEL MAR iiOiOiOiOiOiOiOiOil Fiii in th• Blank! Call 574-0351 SALES 1·800 -032·8007 980-4 3 84
ar e a . Tol l lre••l~;:~~:"~":i:F.:::1•••••••••il::::::::::1 Employeral Reach Che The growing Daily 2 4 hra CAL"SCAN l---.=.:::=...o:::=..'-.-1 -8 O 0 •2 1 8 ·9 0 0 OJ tbd, 1-,. Lg LA, MW mo, I qua 1111 e d Hew 5 • n d w I c h Pllol •dver11slng 1eam ----------I 3 ·pc eritertalnment wall Ex1. H·,139 tor CU1Ten1 crpt, paint 1 ~ar gar., __________ 11 employees you need Shop In Cosla Mesa •••ks an outside cabinets. drewers.
llslings, CAL0 SCAH $1275. So. of hwy. r VOLUNTEERS by placing • help hiring a u position•. sales repre1enlalive In DOMESTICS 5540 1 h 8 IV• 1 · $ 3 O O ·
Avllll now. &44-G162. RENTALS TO wanled ad Jn the Cally $5.25-S8.50 per hr. the AetaU Advertlsingl ;;;i0i0i0i0i0i0i0i0il~~~~·~7~3~-4~7~4~3'---~
---·""'· NEWPORT DuPlEX
lMge lot
Large Unit
$460,000
723-4494
COSTA MESA 2124
SHARE 2724 N*E*E*D*E*D Pllol employmenl Call Mike, Oulzoo's OeparlmanL Experi-*"HOUSEMAN• Dining room ••1 .
-·-section. Call our Classic Subs 639·2197. enca preleued, but 9 vea11 Exp. Cloen & chlld1ens lurn. bOrm
CM Ms1r·Br In 2bf 2ba,
gar, d/W, lndry rm, big
•undeck, vaulted calls
$500. + ulls 574-9280
Lido Isle Share 4bd,
2ba. Profl no smk/
AMERICAN CANCER Classllled Oepl. •I Wiii treln. Appllcant m1ln1•tn large homes. set, computer \bl.
•42-5878 Pho n • Co R • P should be anorgellc, I collaa 1bls 429·0379
.OCIETY 1 1--~~=~~~--1 Nae ded S2.000/mo. . d d If Ouldoor dules. car
DISCOVERY
SHOPS
.Cofona del M•r· Pia C e ll040o47 77
CLASSIFIED mo11vate an a se cere, pat ca1e. drivlng,l---------PT. make own hrs. •l•fl•<. Salary p1,, 1 1 XI 11·0 l"e ' ' •e -o N cook ng. sorv ng. nl " e our.. y..,u wn phone req. o commission. Xlnt Den-SO can counl on 10 eell a 11 I 8 NB rels. 653·36
myriad ol merchan. 1t~eoo-~J.2112 ~60~ · f~~,g~:~i~:tugre~c~::e~: Eld•rly C•r•
dlse flems, because EOE. Send resume 10 Provided by exper"d
MERCHANDISE
MISC. 6015
drug•. S435(mo .. l•--------72301029
our columns compel Phona Opera tor• 0 1 Japanese woman to C•m•nl \bl. 3beoches,
qu.1111.d buy.'. 1-10 515/hr-Plrl or Lynn Esola. "' a ly II 1 1 s 5 F 5 10 • Pll I 330 w B ve n or Ou . 17 ., ounta•n!I 1 . catll Full. Will T1e\n. 0 ' • ay 837 7507 s T 1·8 0 0·711!!1-8229 Street. Coste Mesa, • Blrd Baths 20., re• CA 92627 or lax lo HOMES ITT INC Roses S1 0 01oanoo1s.
(714) 650-4802. For Tievil/lo~e abroad with HerLJs. Jasmine 51 .00. Interview, call (7 14) peace or mind, lmowing Cilrus Trees fruiting
574-4238. your home •s well 1aken•1 _,•01e'·c''.:'o9c·e67c'c·""o2"2~=
S•l ea. Parl-Tlm e care ol by respons•bl• •HUCE DI SCOUNTS
fl&xlble Hours prol•ssional. Clean ·SAYE BIG On over
Bow D•ngler1 Boullque nfsmk. 2·5 yr term. 1200 mafor Crocary
CM or Laguna 642·5459 A•I• 650-4430 "AC" Items ol your c holc• 1-688-566-3927•4 T~ F1"
S e cr•llf)j' lor M.o:.J ................ 1 :::::======~ Hollstlc. Par/40hrsl
1401 Avocado. SB-10 MERCHANDISE per hr. Musi know
Mactn1osh 159-7793
No room tef\
in the garage
for !he car?
ANTIQUES 6010
WE UY/Sell/Trade:
Little Tykes Yard Toys
'V BABY DUD'S 'V
2584 Newport 81.
71-4·631-7363
WHAT
HAPPENS
If YOU
DON'T
ADVER11SE?
NOTHING.
Call the
Classifieds
(714) 642·5678
MEET
someone special
through classified
IN
Plug Into !he
Classlfled
SllCllon
to find sarvloaS
from allc:lrlciOnB
and plUmbell to
btdlaclpn
I
•
' I
c
i
0 1111. lMllM'-~
28 Sleep
29 Got, u ealary
30 Sediment 33 CP-purchaser's ooncem
39 Said
40 Hffvy-duty
lnJcic
41 Fishing lure
42 Canaif
44C~
Fell to Eal1h" a tar
49 Rainbow
50=rt 5 t C~rt Evans
52 Kind
55 Female sandpiper
56 Lighthearted
57=!tnc.·
'lbe biddliw hu. oroc:eeded:
80l1l1I fr'l8'I' NOllT9
10 .. 10 ' What do you bid now? • A· The main fMlu.te ol J'OW' hand
i1 the sood heart au.it, tlO there la no
reuoo why you ahould not simply
rebid two heart.a. Two no trump ia
nawed you have an unt.lanoed
hand, and it might cawie your aide
to mia a "°"' spade fit.
Q. 2 -~ South, vulnerable, you
hold: -6KJtUO OK O Q874 •K
The bidding has proceeded:
NOR111 EAST 80U'111 WB8T
•• Dbl '
~~=~u.r t• P .. M l'MI t
What do you btd now?
A· Whafa the~? After a
simple relee, JOU have U>. valuee
tor .... but .tam .. -of th• gueeUon, The Oft17 bid that com•
into couldentfon la a Jtqnp to
three no trump.
Q. 6 • Both vulnenble, u South
you hold:
6 .J 14 o 10 0 A 8 • K Q 10 t 8 SI
The bidd.lna haa proceeded.
NOR111 &ABT 80V'nl WB8T ·~ p-.. p.,. 1 0 P.. .. P ...
40 P ... 1
Whal action do you take?
•
CADILJAC . 9040
'80 •l DoradO BfarrllzJ -e-e-.------••• Sentra 2-dr, orig 350.va Auto Loaded ~. 9110 owner. 72k ml. AC.
R 3 98 Od d atereo. New tire•, eg • • con · brake•, ch.Itch, EJCC AC StOOO • 831·714SI •ae .1 .. p Wrangler 0 0 n d . 13800,
CHEVROLET 9045
'08 CO"Vl!TT8 Removable Hatd·top/
Conv/Roadater. L.ow
Mii••· 1 Owner. Factory Manuals lncld
•LOTS OF TLC•
Mint Condll S25,000.
FIRM 909·927-3335
Black, e cyllnder. 949.3099
$0900 (714) 11Sl·9534 ------............... ----
• • • • • • • • • • '91 SENTM '92 WRANGLER "Must .....
"Summer fun" • (101368) S8,•9S
(101228) $9,995
TOYOTA OF
HUNTINGTON BEACH
(714)847·8555
'98 PICKUP
AC, PS,
1uper low mite•
(101308) $8,995
TOYOTA Of'
HUNTtNQTON '88 Suburb•n 3/4 Bl!ACH
ton. 454. New palnV LEXUS 9115 (714)847·8555
'98 CAMRYL•
Auto, PS, AC,
I/power, warr.
(20<>e21) $14,995
TOYOTAOI'
HUNTINGTON
Bl!ACH (714)847·8855
48 ~Ofd of llOfrOW
48 'The Man Who
abbr.
58 st1mpy·1 pal What act.ion do you take?
A· You have alread,y told partner
you have a minimum two-over-one
reeponM with at least. a good eix·
card club au.it. Deepite that, partner
hu pereevered to four hearts. How
many Umea do you wanL to tell the
aame ltory7 Pue.
uphol. Gm/tan. Cap-iiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil------------laln's chalr1. Tow pkg. '84 SC 300 1---------
Exc cond. Must seel Garnetllvory full opt Chances are VOUSWAGEN 9235
A · In the modem style, a one-level
bid by you le forcing and, if that i.e
the wa.y you play, by all mean. bid
one spade. Without that agreement,
the correct way to 1how a good
hand now ia to redouble, then 1how
your spades lat.er. Any epade bid
would be limited by the fact that
you did not redouble.
s9soo. 650·28ot. 111018974 ta9,977
'89 Vette By Owner Centned you will find
Medium Blue, glass what you need
top, auto, all power, '94 ac 300 at the price
xlnt condl 6200E2 ml White/Grev lull option you want to pay Q. 8 • Aa Sout.h, vulnerable, you
hold: 515,000.obo #017084 $27,277
592·946-9462 when vou read
'94 LS 400 ClaHlfled
Black Jade full option daily 11'200309 S31,977
6 A I ' 0 CU a 0 Q 10 ' • K J 8 15
9075 FORD
The biddinir hu proceeded: soum fn!:sT NORTH EA8T
Cenlfied 842·5878
Q. 3 · Ea11t-West vulnerable, as
South you hold:
•54ll O Q9875 OAK7 •81
The bidding has proceeded:
80trre WEST Noam EAST
Pue Pue 16 10
' What do you bid now?
A · It is a cloee dec:Won between
two hearta and two apadee, and we
slightly prefer the former. The bid
we refuae to conaider i.e double,
since the hand contains no surprise
for the enemy. Eaat ii fully aware
that the ace and king of diamonds
are mjuing!
Q. 4 ·Neither vulnerable, aa South
you hold:
•AK 85 O KQ7 OKJ2 •A8S
P-p._ 10 P ...
INT P ... 80 P ...
' What action do you take?
A • First, let's clear up a miaconcep.
tion. North's bid is not. a weak
eecape. On the contrary, it could be
the first move In a probe for slam.
With a minimum, North would sim-
ply paae. Since you have a maxi·
mum ror your bid and a fiL for part-
ner'• suit, tell North Lhe good news
by cue-bidding three spades now.
Le•m to be• better brid1e
player! Subscribe now to the
Goren Bridp Letter by calllnc
(800) '188-1223 for Information.
Or write to: Goren Brldte
Letter, P.O. Bos .UlO, Chlc.10,
Ill 80880.
'88 R•nger XL T , a/c,
c/c, am/tm cass. shell,
bedllner. run1 greall
$3200. 714-802-0712
'93 MUSTANG
CONVERTIBLE "Topless··
(200635) $8,295
TOYOTA OF
HUNTINGTON
BEACH
(714)847-8555
HONDA 9085
'89 ACCORD LX
"Luxury"
(101329) S8,995
TOYOTA OF
HUNTINGTON
BEACH
(714)847-8555
'B9 CIVIC FREE TO YOU 6022 PETS & PETS & -------.....---------.--------1 4WD wagon. Hl·mlles.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ANIMALS 6049 ANIMALS 6049 Xlra low price! Ort •::i~!~"u9 ~~·~ ~~~AWESOME oomesttcliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii TRANSPORTATION POWER BOAT;012 ~~rgT~~~CLE~018 c;~:~ced ~:~=1~133
male. Well behavod. LEOPARD Fem•I• kitten¥ '89 A ccord Black,
beautiful face, vorv LOOK·A·LIKESI 12wk Tabby Playful 4·dr, snrl, new brakH,
'93 as 300
B I a c k J a d e /I v o r v
full option
#032748 $24,977
Certified
'92 SC 400
O a r n e t /I v o r y
full option
#013413 $23,977
Certllled
'95 SC 300
Black/Ivory full option
111029209 $33,977
Certified
•99 sc 300
White/Slack full option
only 8k ml.
#036183 $38,977
Certified
'93LS 400
Cashmere/Ivory full
option 44k mi.
#166081 $31,977
Certilled
'93 SC 300
Graphite full option
#014449 $27,977
Cerllflod
aweet. Need• good (:;I Very loving ~ very lovlng. Pis call New 25' Pursuit C•I Go·Ped Motorized run1 grealll Only
h om1 and lovlng OCICAT (714) 854·3246 POWER BOATS Dual Yamaha 160. Skateboard. Coat $3800. 714-673-3269 '94 OS 300
famlly. (714) 515-635t Klltenall 7012 Mini. 800-447-0431 $380. new. hardlay CLASSlFIED Cashmere full option
used, wlll sacrifice for #082918 $27,977 Free To Good Home For Sale. Pia call: PIANOS & 5300. 714_723•1869 It's the rHource you
7yr old Cocker 631 ·211 1 646-8473 can count on to Hit a
Spaniel. (:;I 648·1132 ORGANS 6059 89 Expr•H Cruiser MARINE SUPS SELL myriad of merchan· Ll!XUS
Thinking of having a TRADE liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 3211· OAL 400 hrs. DOCKS 7022 dlH Items, becauH ~~~~~=9~~~~~ garage tale? Twin VP271 ·Brand nu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii our columns compel ---------• B•ldwln Upright paint. profeHlonally your used vehicle quallfl~d buyers 10 Convenient Give us a call! through classified Pl•no Mahogany decorated Interior. Shore Mooring h I calll , Claaslfled
CLASSIFIED 842·5678 finish . $895/obo. Loaded with elCtrasl Bal Isle. Holdt 18'. throug C assllied 642·5678 042·5078 642·5678 640.1516 S42,500.obo 780-9837 Rare. 800-447-0431. 642·5078
ADDITIONS
UMODE.LING 3410
Adv1nc1d Wood1y1tem1
-Custom Cablnetry-
Kltchen •Bath • Doors
Moldlngs • Mantels
LS91S50 714-998-8970
SELL ~~ .a ... ,.
·----------
/Ve 'II
lfef;
tfoa
lfk,;te
A
GOOD
ADI
Call
642-5678
'92 Jett• Red .
Loaded! 60k fwy
mil... 18500/obo. 64~182
MISC. AUTO 9245
CARS l'OR $100111
Seized & sold locally
this month. Spon1,
4x4's, Motorcycles,
Rv·s. Boats, Compul-
e rs and more .
·Call Toll Fr••·
1 ·800·522-2730 Ext.2405 CAL"SCAN
SEIZED CARS
FROM S 150.
Jaguar, Corvette,
Mercede1, BMW. Por-
sche, Honda. 4X4's,
lrucks and more.
local sales. Toll free
1-800-669-2292
ext.A-4000
CAl•SCAN
ANTIQUES &
CLASSICS 9250
'79 Bug Conv, white/
white, under 16K orig. miles, orlglnal owner,
mint cond. Serlou1
buyers only. St4,000
714-859·9977
Can't seem to
get to all those
repair jobs
around the house?
Let the
ClaHlfled
Service
Directory
help you find
reliabJe help.
842·5878
SCREEN
SERVICES
3910
3919
Moblle Sor .. n Serv.
New & R•acreenlng Lie# 181873 Bonded
Roger 714-548-0850
WALL
COVERINGS 3932
Th• S'rtpper
Speclatlzlng In
Wallpaper Removal
L.5889241 ••3·eG37
We G•I• ahOYld hang
tog9ther. Strip, lnatall.
advlee lo th• cruv.
L•735t7t e31-2t11 .
WINDOWS 3934 ---------