HomeMy WebLinkAbout1997-09-15 - Orange Coast Pilot•
SPORTS
Make the call with Monday
morning quarterbacks
Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907
/\H()LJN D TOWN
4 STltESS WORKSHOP -
Orange Coast College's Re-
Entry Center offers a free
two-part workshop called From
Stress to Success Tuesday from
noon to 1:30 p.m. in the Re-entry
Center, 27.Ql Fairview Road,
Cost.a Mesa. The second work-
shop will be Sept. 19. Por more
in1ormation, call 432-5162.
SlNVESTMENT WORKSHOP -
Orange Coast College's
. Community Education
Office offers a three-part invest-
ment w orkshop frt>m 6:30 to 9
p.m. Tuesdays through Sept. 30
;a t the college, 2701 Pamnew
Road. Costa Mesa. The registra-
tion is $29. For more information,
call 432-5880.
7 FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY -1 · The Newport Beach Public 1 : Ubrary and the Friends of 1
1
the Ubrary present a free lecture
about California Style: Clothing
1
1
Through the Year with Edith
·Behrens of The Bowers Museum
Tuesday at noon in the Central
Ubrary Friends Meeting Room,
1000 Avocado Ave., Newport
Beach. Call 640-8708.
8PUBUC SPEAKING COURSE -
Toastmasters Club 1300 pre-
sents a four-week course on
public speaking Tuesday from 1
to 9 p .m. 1n the Sgt. Pepperoni's
meeting room, 2300 SB Bristol,
NeWpOrt Beach. The cost is $10.
++++
Hundreds turn out at
Corona del Mar State
Beacti to see artists create
masterpieces in the san~
By Susan Deemer• Daily Pilot
CORONA DEL MAR -Using her
daughter's plastic buclcet and spade, Kelly
Garcia spent Sunday afternoon on the
beach with friends and family mixing gran-
ules of sand wfth water to create a enor-
mous slithering sea seipent.
•1t•s the Loch
Ness monster visit-
ing California,• said
Garcia, of Buena
Park.
The Gard.a fami-
ly was among
dozens of amateur
and professional
sand sculptors wbo
spent t4e day on work on •mglsen.•
Corona del Mar
State Beach Sunday compettn,g in the 36th
annual SeaFest Sandcastle Contest.
The contest wu organized by the Com-
modore Club from the Newport Beach
• SEE CASTLES PAGE 3
+ Best sandcastle
(Masters Division):
Langdon & Wilson
Architects (castle)
coaster) 3. Green-
berg and Farron
architects (crea-
tu re)
+ Open C8tegory:
(castles) 1. Sand
Wizards (Big Ben)
2. Fullerton Col-
lege Architecture
dub (city scape) 3.
Sand aabs (organ-
ic castfe)
+ Sculptuie; 1.
O'\amber Potters
(frog) 2. Garcia
Family (serpent) 3.
Doggie Walk bags
(dog)
For more in1orm.ation, call 730-
9671. L~--~-~~-------------~-------~------------------------~---------------~
NEIGHBORS
People you may know m.aK:Jng the news
• SEE WAVES PAGE I
Vitamin firm
asks council
to reconsider
• Westar Nutrition s~ys it needs
contamination-free room to
make gel capsules, but residents
complain of noise and odors.
By Susan Deemer, Daily Pilot
...
COSTA MESA-A local vitamin man-
ufacturer has requested the City Council
reconsider its Aug. 18 decision requiring
the company to obtain a permit before it
can use a special clean room designed to
produce gel capsules .
The coundl bad reversed a decision
made by the Planning Commission in July
after residents complained about noise
and odors from the facility.
The company is bounded by hundreds
of single-family homes, a church and is
across the street from Vista Park.
Residents appealed the commission's
decision that allowed the company to con-
tinue its operations and go ahead with
plam to operate its newly-built clean
room.
Westar Nutrition officials contend their
products are not harmful because they are
dietary food supplements, not pharma-
ceuticals. They say the council's decision
was based on misinfonnation. The council
determined those products are similar to
pharmaceuticals and would therefore
require the company to obtain a permit to
operate in a general industrial zone.
At tonight's 6:30 City Council meeting,
Westar Nutrition representatives plan to
urge City Council members to call a new
public hearing for Oct. 6.
City Councilman Joe Ericlcson said he
believes there was sufficient evidence to
require a permit given at the previous
council meeting.
•This permit requires the business to
be run in a way that will not impact the
neighborhood,• Erickson said.
City Councilman Gary Monahan said
he did not agree with other council mem-
bers that a permit was necessary. He c::x>n·
curred with the Planning Commission ..
decision that Westar's operations should
• SEE COUNCIL PAGE)
• _,,..Y. S8'1Do91111S. 1997
neighbors
MILITARY
ayu "'T. WIJJI .. ,, SOD of
lltchud and Erlb WJJU..WI of
Corona de! Mar, recently com·
pleted cadet be.sic training at
the U.S . Military Academy,
West Point, N.Y. •
. .
Andrew J. Snelgrove, son of
Jobn and Joume Saelgrow of
Newport Beach, completed
cadet basic training at the U.S.
Military Academy, West Point,
N .Y.
EDUCATION
Robert
Mendoza. Jr.
has been
named dean
of Orange
Coast Col-
lege's Tech-
nology .Divi-
sion.
The fol-
lowing loCal Robert Mendou
residents
recently graduated from UC
Santa Barbara: Raymond W.
Hardiman, of Costa Mesa;
Pab'lck L Kim, of Costa Mesa;
Darin W. Tletgen, of Costa
Mesa; Sherri L Cohen, of New-
port Beach; Mary E. Crane, of
Newport Beach;_ Kathleen S.
Peters Demme, of Newport
Beach; Undsey J. Harrison, of
Newport Beach and Anthony J.
Louis, of Newport Beach.
Ann Garten, Coast Commu-
nity College District Director of
public affairs, has been elected
to the Association of California
Community College Ad.minis ..
trators board of directors.
Jacob Marlin, a 1996 gradu-
ate of Newport Harbor High
School and a sophomore at the
George Washington University
in Washington D.C., has
received an appointment as a
research assistant at the presti-
gious Woodrow Wilson Institute
for Scholars located a t the
Smithsonian lnStitute in Wash-
ington D.C .
Andrew Gilbert Browne, of
Newport Beach, was named to
the Founders Day Honors List
(fonnerly the Dean's List) for the
spring semester at the Bloom-
ington campus of Indiana Uni-
versity.
WS='llW!la.dwW>iDm,_
tbe CoMLt Cmmn•ntty a. ga l>istrlct. WU recently eeiected to
serve as chair of the College
Boaid'1 Community College
Advisory Panel.
CORPORATE
Corona de!
MarniSldOnt
Wllllaa
Mltcbell WAS
named senior
vice president
of corporate
marketing for
1be lrvtne
Co.'• Invest-
ment Proper-
ty group. William Mitchell
Diane Manning was named
vice president, finance for
ITA/Newport, a marketing and
.communications agency spe-
cializing in the health care and.
high technology industries.
K e v t n
Klemm has
joined the
staff of New-
port Beach-
ba.sed Shaw
Industrial
Property Ser-
vtce1.
The lrvlne
Co. in New-Kevin Klemm
port Beach
named Ken Coulter senior vice
president of land development;
Michael Le Blanc lead liaison to
loc8.l government in Irvine and
1\lstin; and Jim Lorman senior
vice president of land develop-
ment and construction.
Kathleen McCarty-Carey,
executive vice president of
Newport Beach-based Travcoa,
was named one of the 200 Most
Powerful Women in navel by
navel Agent magazine.
Newport Beach resident
Stephen Sutherland and his
company Stephen R. Suther-
land Co. were selected. to
design the Wlag• of Caho Real
in Los Cabos, Mexico.
• NEfG..altS is news about maven
and shaken In your community. To
submit Information to this feature
please send it the Daily Pilot. Attn:
Neighbon, 330 W. Bay St. Costa
Mesa, 92627 or fax to 646-4t70.
Naw ___ Dsllt ....
. -
BRINGING MARS TO LIFE
~
· JPL scientist and OCC ahun gives presentation at the community college ::
'
By Leslie Simmons. Daily Piiot
COSTA Ml!SA -An up-close
and personal look at the Mars
Pathfinder mission was presented.
by Timothy Parker of the Jet
Propulsion Laboratory at OCC on
Friday.
Parker, a Scientist and former
OCC student, showed slides and
photos of the images the station-
ary Pathfinder camera and its
mobile counterpart, the rover
Sojourner, sent back to the Jet
Propulllon Laboratory or JPL in
Pasadena.
The wide landscape shots tak·
en from Pathfinder won •oom•
and ~MM! from...-tbe ..audimce.
One shot, called the •J>{esidezUial
pan• because it wu an image
taken for President Clinton,
shows the roclcy man swface and
its red horizon.
Parker, decked out in a
Hawaiian shirt and high-tops,
described the characteristics of
the planet, which can get as
chilly as minus 225 degrees and
as warm as 63 degrees through-
out the year.
•vou can't breathe the air,• he
said. •rt's almost like breathing a
vacuum.•
In his Presentation, Parker
walked the audience through dif-
ferent areas of the red planet'• .
landscape, pointing out various
rocks and areas and jokiJ>g about
·the names the he and other sd.-
entilt's hav';) given them.
•lbat ts part of a large crater,•
he said, poiilting out a rise in the
distance of one photo. •1 named it
Big Crater.•
Then he pointed to another,
smaller f!1'ler on the nm of Big
Crater( sayldg:-he named that one
Rimsb.ot Crater.
•1 got real aeative that after-
noo~ • be joked.
But some of the other rocks
have been given more comical
names -Hippo, Yogi and
Stimpy, to name a few. And then
there are Rock Garden, 'JWin
Peaks and The Dice, three
square-shaped rocks.
Parker olso ~owed a picture
that appeared on television: a
shot snapped by Pathfinder of the
rover'& right front wheel after it
rolled up the side of the rock
named Yogi. But it was bis quip
only travels 26 inches per o;linuJ:~
and was named after 19th centu ..
ry civil rights activist Sojoumet
lhith. .
The scientist also spoke C>t
future plans -not just for thi&
mission, but others to come 14
•You can't breathe the a.ii. It's
almost llke breathlng a vacuum ... •
2001, 2003 aii4
2005. .
•nie roveri
will be
designed to go
kilometers and -TIMOTHY PARKER
"that drew laughs from the audi-
ence. r
•Local news stations said it
was the first sig alert on Mars,·
Par~said. Part.en~ in the mission is to
stu~y and understand Mars' geol-
ogy and geomorphology, the
study of the na~ and origin of a
surlace's topographic features -
something Sojourner has been
able to accomplish without any
problems.
•rm real fond of that little gal.•
he said about the rover, which
will communi·
cate with the Orbiter spacecraft,•
he said.
Although this mission was
designed before scientists.
~unced th!! discovery of fossils
in the fa.m.o\IS'>M6l's rock -found in'.
Antarctica, future missiom will be·
able to determine whether there·
was -or is -life on Mars.
Parker specifically said thEi
2005 mission will have the capa•
bilities of retrieving soil sample(
gathered by the abandoned
rovers scheduled 'for 2001 aZMt
2003.
weddings and engagements ;:c, ~,1. .,~ -·· • .,_,
;..y.. -t..-:tl
Golden-Dabney
The Community Church Con-
gregational in Corona del Mar
was the setting for the Aug. 16
wedding of Anna Lee Golden
and Joseph Daniels Dabney.
The bride is the daughter of
Ml. and Mrs. Thomas D. Golden
of Laguna Beach.
Her maid of honor was Kari
Silber and bridesmaids were· the
bride's tdllerl, Kathryn de-Mal·
gret, Margaret Golden and Sarah
Golden.
The bridegroom ts the son of
Mr. And Mrs. William Dabney of
Stockton. His best man was
Matt Schiefen and ushers were
Mike Billings, Raymond lgleda
and"noy Watson.
The ceremony was followed
by a reception at Pacific Edge in
Laguna Beach.
The couple plan to live in
Playa del Rey following a wed-
ding trip to Hawaii.
The bride ts a graduate of
Laguna Beach High School and
San Diego State Univemty. She
is currently employed. by Nord-
strom's and is in nwsing school,
The groom is a graduate of the
University of San Diego and
Charles R. Drew Univemty of
Medicine and Science. He is a
phys!~ .-wit and Is cur·
renUy WO<idDg in pediatria.
llEAl!£llS !KZDJNE 642-
VOL t1, NO. 210
ftllll'VK..QldMll. -••• ,.. &.mla1. •= 1m'tla 1111. . n:•--,.. .. ]'"' :r--. ----ca :;;r,
~ )'OUI" COIT1l'MtlU •bout
1he Daily P4klt °! news tip&.
ADDllllS Our ...... Is JJO w. 9ly St.,
eo.tA MeN, c.llf. 9l627.
' •,.··~1111.•,•
Schwary-Warmington
The RitZ·Carlton Laguna
Niguel in Dana Point was the
setttng for the July 26 wedding
of Deena Marie Schwary and
James Panons Warmington, Jr.
The hllde ii !be daughter d
Mr. mid Mn. Demiis Mitchell .
Schwmy d Newport Beach. She
wore a Vera Wang white satin
gown with a~ fitted .
bodice With an illusion back. A
box pleated skirt with a casavle d
miniature buttons from bodice to
Waist met a sculptured aatln bow
that held the chapel length train.
Her maid of honor was her
sister Nicole Schwery and among
the bride111Doid1 were the bride-
groom's listen:: Sara Warming-
ton, Molly Wannlngton and Julie
White; her cousins, Krilten
Anderton, Jennifer Scbwary, and
lriends, Ginny Schleiber and
Kim Czoot. ,;;
The bridogr..m II the .... of
-er--~--=-clol-
Mr. and Mrs. James Parson
Warmlngton Sr. of Newport
Bea.ch. His best maD WU
Matthew Mericltel and Ulben
were Jonathan Aitken, Jay Boris,
Edward Cook, Joshua SchlDdler,
Grant Scull. Philip .:ran.ton and
Matthew White. • ·
The b~e is .a firs.t1Jlade
teacher at Harbor v.tw FJemen-
tery School In Corona de! Mor. The_ ls a nnanclal aniljil
It>< Wumlngtoil -· . "
1" .. _,_
1:211 a.m. •...•.••• ' .~ _....,
t:JI &.m.. • ' •••••••• ' .!.I _,_
Wp.m. ........... .O.J _...., -................. .... -m at••• ..... 11
. -
• Ofhr'9CI ,,.,.,., Ur
1. Turtr.ey ham and dM!fte on a 4-lnch roll
2. Student mink:hef salad wtth lettuce, carrot sticks, cheese, sunflower nuts,
9f"aham uacken, fruit.
(A garden or gl'ffn sa4ad consists of lettuce, shredd@d carrot, red cabbage
and garden peas.)
• ~ Bean and cheese burrito, baby carrots, juice, choice of milk.
• 1UHd9y. Beef teriyald dSppen, diPPlng sauce, veggte sticb, onnge juice
bar, graham aackers, choke of mllk.
• -..i11dq: Refried beans and cheese, salsa, flour tortilla, vegetable
medley. peaches, choke of mUk.
• ~ Spaghetti with meat sauce •. french ~Ml. crisp green salad,
k)wfat dressing, ·app1e crisp. choice of milk.
• l'rfd9y. Hot dog on • bun, c.atsup and mustard. O\len baked tlltor tots.
orange wedges. choice of milk. .
In the operation of child fffding progr•ms. no child will be discrlmlnar.d
•Inst beouse of race, sex_ color, national origin. age or~ If )'DU
be/Irle )'OU haw been dhcrlmlnatf!CJ ~almt, wrtr. lmm.dlar.ly to the S.O.-
ttty of Agrlwlture, Washlngtofl. D.C. 2'J250.
*INSURANCE*
AUTO • UPI! • HOMI! • COMMERCIAL
•
fWeep spectators into the sea.
Weather fox:ecaster1 say that
Unda, which created winds of up
to 200 miles an hour, is the most
powerful eutem Pacific hurri-
cane on record The warmer
waters brought on by El Nino, a
tt.ep water ocean current off the
coast of South America, has given
lJnd4 her intensity and strength.
The hurricane is expected to
\../slowly drift wesVnorthwest and
weaken into a tropical storm by
late Monday, then down to a trop-
ical depression by late Wednes-
day.
Marine Safety Officer David
Wenger reported at 8 p .m. there
were t.48 rescues made by 40 life-
guards. A lifeguard stationed at
15th Street made 23 rescues, and
a lifeguard boat made 27 rescues.
COUNCIL
CONTINUED FROM 1
be permitted in the general
industrial zone.
"I felt that Westar bad valid
arguments the first time and
reconsideration would not be in
the best interests of the city," he
said. "I still believe Westar has
a solid legal foundation _for
what they are doin9 and I am
afraid of the possible repercus-
High Udes Aki to reach 5.7
feet by 8:50 p.m. were coupled
With large sud creating a danger-
ous environment for anyone who
stepped into or near the water.
The tide ii estimated to reach 6.4
feet by 9:~ a.m. Monday.
•That's pretty high with a large
surf,• Wenger said, adding that
water temperature wu a stagger-
ing 71 deg?e1!S. •There's allO a lot
of beach erosion and we are tnpi-
tically moving towers back
because of the large surf.•
Ufeguard Jeff Kikawa was
being heralded a.s a hero by
coworkers Sunday after rescuing
a stranded swimmer caught in a
current near the Newport Beach
pier.
As waves crashed precariously
around him Kikawa dragged the
swimmer in the direction of the
current through the middle of
barnacle-laced pylons under the
pier, said David Wenger, marine
safety officer.
sions to the city.•
Other items that will be con-
sidered by the council include:
improvements to city-owned
alleyways; a proposal to replace
the city's cable television system
with a new one estimated at
$31,265; the dty is considering
removing handicapped jarriers
at six local parks.
CASTLES
CONTINUED FROM 1
Chamber of Commerce. The
event drew hundreds of
observers and 25 entries, down
from 31 entries last year.
Organizers say the contest
appean to be catching on. Just
two yeers ago the contest was
slipping in popularity when just
six people signed up to partici-
pate.
Sculptors were limited to using
no-motorized band tools such as
Popslcle sticks, shovels, buckets,
cement layers and water misters.
As Michael Morris and friends
put the finishing touches on their
•Run Amok Camelot" castle, the
weary group had only one com-
plaint
•The ocean is too far away,·
joked the Newport Beach resi-
dent. "They should have moved
it this way a little bit.•
Bill Packard of Santa Ana
~ted four volunteers to help
him and bis family create a
Breakfast at Tiffany's scene -a
necklace studded with chunks of
colored ice as its gems.
"It's really a modem day art
form and I am a closet artist," said
Packard, who won best overall
sculptw'e ~ year.
M ·I CASA 0
MEXICAN RESTAURANT 0
'The Best Authentic norentJne food In Town•
• Let Mamma Gina do your Catering
~ Happy Hour & Live Music
Enoteca Bar And
Cigar Smoking Room
0
GROUPS AND INDIVIDUALS NEEDED! FREE REFRESHMENTS FOR VOLUNTEERS!
RECYCLING INFORMATION! SHUTTlE SERVICE! EDUCATIONAL EXHIBfTSI
Bece together this web ~te
st eve
lacy
V isiting the Piecemakers
Country Store web site,
you quickly realize you've
discovered a fountainhead of
t ••;. ' ' •• ' •
projects to busy your hands.
It lays out classes and work-
shops that range from adven-
RUFFLES
UP.HOLSTE RY .... ,_.,..c...s...,
1922 NA .. Ol llVD .. COSTA MESA • S-41-1156
$29500 complete
Call Toll Free
888-271-4567
Don't Delay, Avoid Probate!
David Pawlowski
Attorney at Law
tures tn machine sewing to work-
tng with day to stenciling and
bJoclrtog. There's even a felth bat
maldng course. When students
complete it, they walk away with
at least three wearable felt bats.
Piecema.kers also leads you to
a compendium of craft-related
Internet sites. You'll find more
than 550 quilt entries alone. ·
Best of all, the site offers free
items to download. Samples and
patterns tops a list that includes
recipes as well as information for
needle workers involved in silk
ribbon embroidery.
!.::'"~------.-.----~---:..e::• ..._._. ..................... ..... ·-·~-.............. ___ _
!.~ ......... -._ -·-
• STEVE LACY'S Internet profiles
appear f!Ne<y Monday. If you have °'
recommend a Costa Mesa, Corona del
Mar or Newport Beach web site, e-mail
the URL (address) of the Home Page to
dpilot20earthllnk.net. In the subject
line, type the word login
~NCE SABATINO'S 1864
Restaurant & Lido Shipyard Sausage Co.
FLAVORFUL & DF.LICIOUS LUNCHF.S
DINNER •SUNDAY BRUNCH
Unique wine room & dini11g rooms available for group
business meetings and private functions
CATERING FOR ALL EVENTS
Full gourmet Italian cooking indud.l:ng &Ii
specials and many homemade Cnorites
. ORANG
ON TliEiR
Your photo here• Pl.ACE YOUR MESSAGE IH THE OfflCIAL
50TH AHHIVERSARY KEEPSAKE EOITIOHI
-®~-
Actual size 4 inches x 2 inches
A Name/Year d Graduation
B Your~
Name
PUIUSHIHG
SEf'TtMIU ...,_
AiSthlHTHI
DAMY MOT. ALSOAV~·OM
THE O.C.C. CAMPUS.
Address ____ ___:...~~----~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
Phone
CredltCMd~~~~;;_.!..~~------------~-:--exp ___ ~.._.. ......... .._. •.
•Harbor Coach Jeff Brinkley offers the question, as
several Tars sidelined by injuries after only one week.
• By Barry Faulkner, Dalo/ Pilot
NBWP,ORT BEACH -You
couldn't teb it from the score - a
31-7 victory over Orange Friday
night -or the execution. but the
Newport Harbor High foot~
team was severely bitten by the
injury bug the first week out of
the chute.
The Sailors, whose tradition of
success during Coach Jeff Brlnk-
ley's 12 seasons has coincided
with their ability to dodge signif-
icant injuries (they've averaged
about one a season in recent
years), will be forced to fill some
holes as they prepare for their
home opener Friday against
Marina.
•we've generally been pretty
lucky with injuries over the years,
so I hope this isn't one of thoee
years when we're snakeblt, • said
Brinkley, who watched t.Wo
starten, one a two-way senior
standout, helped off the field Pri-
day with wounds that may take a
while to heal.
Senior Eddie Clarke, an All-
Sea View League and All-New-
port-Mesa District offensive tack-.
le, who also It.arts at defensive
end this fall, suffered a tear in bis
right pectoral muscle, which
Brinkley said could leave the 6-
foot-5, 230-pound co-captain
sidelined a couple more weeks.
'He might be back this week.
or it could be a while, ti Brinkley
said. ·we'll just have to wait and
see.•
Perhaps more serious, was an
injury to the left knee of 6-1, 230-
pound junior defensive tackle
.I._,~ -------., .. ,,. --------
..::. / " ( I• I . .
Mike Stanton. whom Brinkley
said could be out two months
after a preliminary examination.
Stanton. bent backward dur-
ing a pileup, said he heard a
crunching noise on both sides of
his left knee, whlch will be exam-
ined more thoroughly early this
week, according to bis coacb.
The game-night maladies only
added to a collection of players
downed in preseason practice,
including projected junior start-
ing center Nathan Matlin.
Matlin sustained a knee injury
early in preseason drills which
Brinkley said could put him out
six weeks, while reserve sopho-
more tailback Andre Stewart
went down two days before the
Orange game with an knee prob-
lem, the severity of which is still
being determined.
Kumasean Lee, a running
back and defensive beck. WU
sidelined over the summer with a
dislocated kneecap, which will
likely cost him bis senior season,
while senior lineman Bill Le
Cheminant, a 6•1, 258-pound
tran.sf er from Utah, watched the
Orange game in street clothes
after breaking a finger in prac-
1 tice.
·we're either going to have to
have some young guys step up
and mature in a hurry, or some
older guys who were backups
come in and play for us,• said
Brinkley, who mentioned depth
as a prominent concern heeding
into the campaign.
Pointing out the positives, and
there were several against
Orange, Brink10y noted the play
of -senior leaders Brett Baker (258
all-plirpose yards and three
touchdowns) and linebacker Pete
Hogan (a team-leading nine
taddes).
Brinkley IWlo ~ the play
of junior center Lance Chavez,
fUllng in for Matlin. u well as a
41 strong rushing ya.rdl from
junior backup tailback Robert Pe.redia.
•Chavez played very, very
well. In fact. he was the offensive
ltneman of the wee'k. • Brinkley
said.
•And Peredia was a very
pleasant SW'J>tise. Here's a guy
who was No. 5 on the depth chart
in the spring, but he stepped in
there and ran the heck out of the
ball."
Brinkley also was generally
impressed with the efforts of his
offense and defense, a.s well as
punter-place-kicker Eddie John-
son.
He did dte kickoff coverage
(Orange'.11.. Derald Deason had
114 yar~ on bis four kickoff
returns) as something to work on
) -·
. ' -------
!./
•Eagles' Coach John
Liebengood earned new
nickname, along with
35-6 win over Century.
By Barry Faulkner, Dally Pilot
COSTA MBSA -Estancia
High football coach John Ueben-
good was answering to •Air
John• Friday, after students and
staff on the Eagles campus were
obviously impressed by the pass-
ing game displayed the previous
night in the school's 35-6 season-
opening thumping of Century. .
r---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------,
•1t's kind of funny when peo-
ple kid you about throwing nine
passes,• said Uebengood, who
watched senior quarterback
er
• CdM found its success
through the air, but had
negative rushing numbers
in loss opening to Marina.
By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot
CORONA DEL MAR -An i effective pair of quarterbacks and i ,
a talented receiving corps may ._i_
help the Corona del Mar High
passing attack a step forward. But !::. retreoting 33 steps backward (the
equivalent of minus-11 yards) on ,
the ground wasn't exactly what !::':. Sea Kings Coach Dtck Freeman
had in mind.
•we need to be able to run 1
more,• Freeman said after the
Sea Kings fell to Marina, 10-6, in l
Friday's season debut. "We j
moved the ball real well the first i
series of the game, the first series l
of the second half, and there at l
the end of the game. But we did-
n't block many people other-
wise.•
Though unproductive on the
ground, starter Nick Hood (10 for
15) and Dennis Alshuler (8 for 19)
split 154 passing yards evenly to
rate among Freeman's notewor-
thy positives.
Senior receiver Ryan Cooper's
eight catches for 81 yards was
also 'easy for Freeman to appreci-
ate, u was a defensive effort that
allowed the Vikings a mere 48
yards on the ground, 147 total.
•Defensively, we did pretty wen: Freeman said .• (Muina)
just bad the ball in our end all the
tllne. •
MON
MQ~
Q
IN ,-
~ / .,
A
,
C osta M88''s Steve
Hergoz (33) pulls
away from
Sacldleback's Hugo
Gonzalez ln tbe Mustangs'
stampeding of the
Roadrunnen Prtday night.
Mesa built a 32-0 halftime
tead and settled for the
32-polnt ~of victory
In their seuon-opener.
PAUL BERSEBACH I DAl.Y Pl.OT
Justin Wolter collect-five comple-
tions -nearly one-third of the 16
: accumulated in 10 games a year
1 ago -for 78 yards. i Wolter's passing prowess, ! which included a perfectly ! placed 28-yard fade for a touch-! down to Manu Tanielu with 6:10
: left in the third period, was one of
l many positives Uebengood
, .>I picked out of the Eagles' third : j straight sea.son-opening triumph.
1 l "The defense played extreme-r ~ ly well and hit well, which is l ! always something you look at in l j the"first ganie, •said Liebengood, l ! in his 12th season at Estancia.. •1f ' i you can't bit, you're in trouble.
! But we have a few guys who can
l pop and move on defense.•
! llebengood said bis special l teams play, as well as bis running
i game, were both solid, but he
! was an%ious to talk about his ! newly polished aerial attack.
' •My goal .was to throw 15
~ passes, so I wanted to put it up
' more than we did. But when we
went up by three touchdowns, it
wasn't.the thing to do. ,
·1 thought Justin threw the
ball well and I w45 extremely
pleased to see we have people
'-who can catch it. Manu and
Dominick Meyers made some
fine catches. I thought we were
effective when we threw the
ball.·
I I
Llebengood said some person-
nel adjustments on the line are in
order to aid the running attack,
though 219 yards on the·ground
(131 of which came via the neet
feet of senior James Dawkins)
wasn't too shabby.
The younger Llebengood
received some attention for a
minor knee injury following the
game, but his dad said it was
m~y a bruise, which was the
extent of the Eagles' injury
report.
Century, however, was signifi-
cantly more banged up, prompt-
ing Coach Bill Brown to inform
Uebengood afterward that the
Freeman said fatigue, more
than Jack of intensity, was the
cause of bis team's inconststency. L----------------------------------------------------------------------------~----------------------------------~
Centurions would not renew the
contract to play the Eagles next
season.
•we got in the middle of this
thing and just got a little tired,•
he explained. •1 think (the
fatigue) affected us much more
on offense than defense."
Freeman said. the defensive
front 1even, paced by tackles
CUrt Swnner and 1Yler Brower
and inducting ends Justin Shea
and Brett Wifeman, u well as a
linebacker rotation of Seth
Rlchardlon, Kevin Wick.en, Tun
1bumWl and Marahalt Rothwell,
did an admirable job of ~eeping
tbe Sea Kings in the game.
•Sumner WU in their back-
8e)d all ~ht,• Freeman said.
"'Ibey didn t really IUltaJn any
..... all night. but nelther did we.•
A 1Kt"' in.Juries WU another
potitttft for Corona del Mar,
Wl*:ll JIOW must prepare for E!ri·
day. district duel with Costa
Nim .. mnhltng Multangl.
t ight
•Costa Mesa Coach frustrated by listless second half,
but a dominant debut even more impressive with the
standout Jeremy Via (injured knee) on the sideline.
By Barry Faulkner. DaHy Pilot
COSTA MBSA -When you're
ahead. 32-0, at halftime, it's hard
to be humble. It's alto somewhat
difficult to remain inspired.
At leut that was the reality the
Costa M8N High foolbe.ll team
faced Pridey ldght, leaving Coach
Jerry Howell eomething to harp
on from an otberwlle impressive
dedlloo OYS S8i:ldJeback.
. •1 wu happy we executed OW'
Offeme and w. played well the
tint half,• Howell said of the
fourth-highest season-opening
victory margin in school history
and the fourth shutout in his 22
games at the helm.
•But the downside was our
second half. There was just a'total
lack of intenlity and our kids j\1.sl
couldn't seem to get fired up after
hallttme. We were mixing players
in and out in the second half, but
I was ltill dilappotnted we could-
n't keep the intensity up.•
The Mustangs' def~. how·
ever, proved tough &o = up with for the SaadJebeCk exs,
u an attaddftg e6gbt·man front
sUfled the Roadru.nnen' ground
attack (just 26 yards:eand yielded
only 39 more tbrou the air.
Furthermore, Mustangs
recovered four tumbles and inter-
cepted four )>UHi.
In addition to his atlfllng
defense, Howell bad, praise for
the improved nm-pus ~
obealned by his newly 1nttalled
Wlng-T ofteme.
~tt'a obvious we cen tb:rOw the
ball au~.• Howell ~ of
the 11 aerlal yanll, 11lcluding
three toUcbdOWn .,... tram the
aenior quarterback taDclma ol
Romile ~ (.5 fGi' 7 a 57
yard.I and two TDs) and Dan
Baum.e (1 for 3 for one 20-yard
score).
•And Jerry Oeveland (three
recepeiom for 34 yards and two
~roved he's the receiver w'3
the'dbe.·
llvtng up to U1 preseuon
hype wu a defense led by senior
end Nam Kim's 4112 sacks. The
front foiur of Kim, Priee, Matthew
Rud8llJ1 end Gerald Norman a.11o
cootrlbuted to the four intercep-
tions (tine by camerback Rovinn
Sou) wtth tbefr pressure. •one of our coaches wu
watcNng (Seddleback) wum up
and told me at one point, their
quarterback bed thrown about 36
,..... and all of them wtn
mtlght right on the numbri, •
••
.. •
CdM sophomore Liz . • Morse, learning to cope
with different trails,
bas no challenger at
Laguna Hills Invitational.
·By IUc:hard Dunn. Dail'/ Pilot
LAGUNA HILLS-Those turns
through the d\llty trails and
brown chaparral weie silent but
golden.
That's because sophomore
sensation lJz Morse of Corona del
Mar High wp.s all alone after 1 112
milM Satwday at the season-
opening Laguna Hills Invitation-
al, a 1'th annual showcase with
more ~ 50 schools represent-
ing cross country.
It was nothing like Morse's
business at the CJF State Champi-
onships in track· and field last
spring, wbe11 crowd clamor would
reach near-deafening levels at
Cerritos College, where Morse
hid from no one in the 800 meters.
Few could keep up with Morse
in this one, a solid premiere for
one of Orange County's best.
Races were defined by class
level and divisions, and Morse's
primary competition in the
upcoming Sea View League -
Newport Harbor's Alida McFalr,
Irvine's Erin Zehntner, m Toro's
Becky Miske, Santa Margarita's
Dani Rope and Woodbridge's
Mary Moore -did not race
against her.
•tt was a weird race,• said
·Morse, who won the sophomore
girls Division m race in 19:12 ... 37
-seconds quicker than second
.place.
•There weren't a lot of people
in the race, and I really didn't feel
·like I was racing against people,
. but against the clock. Up u.nw the
t t/2-mile mark I heard footsteps,
then it stopped. After 1112 miles I
· felt totally isolated.•
With Morse's versatile speed,
she should probably get used to
isolation in aoss country.
In track, Morse ran the two-lap
sprint, the 800 meters, where
competitors throw elbows and
bump knees. It's like comparing
NASCAR and •Chariots of Fire.•
But at least in the autumn
Vanguards sweep
to tourney crown
SANTA
BARBARA
~~ (. . ~, ~; -,~~ 1' . L-·-···-• -·
-1be Southern California Col-
lege women's volleyball team
made it a clean sweep through
the Westmont Classic this w~
end by topping Pacific Christian
College, 15-9, 11-15, 15-10, 15-3,
and Embry-Riddle of Florida, 15-
0, 14-16, 15-7, 15-6.
nna Rose, a senior outside hit-
ter, paced the squad to a 3-0
reconi at the Cassie by earning
all-tournament honors.
The Vanguards are now 8-3
and travel to Oaremont Mudd
Saipps tomorrow before opening
conference play Saturday at
home against Point Loma
Nazarene College.
Vanguards fall, 4-0
IRVINE -Jud-
son College of
p -".
(.' . .
Illinois spoiled the Southern Cali-
fornia College men's soccer team
perfect reoord and stole-the Con-
cordia Tuumament title from the
Vanguards with a -4-0 win.
At 4-l, O.ve Mac1Mth'1 Van-
guardl ·PlliC8d Manin Uppem end Mala8W. ~;Reim on the all-
toumammt tMm.
there's a greater chance for team
victory in Morse's mind, and that's
what ultimately makes it chal-
lenging and fun, otherwise it
would be rather ho-hum every
Saturday.
•1 like the events in track and I
like running shorter distances,
but there's more of a team aspect
in cross country,• Morse said.
"We have a chance to go much
farther as a team. Our track team
is too small (to compete for CIF
Southern Section or state team
titles).•
When Morse was a freshman,
she went 18:36 at the Woodbridge
Invitational, the season's second-
week event· in the county. But
then sl>.e injured her left ankle,
only to recover in time for the
postseason and mangle a knee.
·she's twice the runner she
was last year, and I'm sure no one
expected that,• Cd.M Coach Bill
Sumner said. "She's a half miler
during track, yeah, but she's mov-
ing up, not only in physic"1 ability
but in mental capabilities. Her
brain does not soften up.•
. . • . • . . .
.
Pad.flea won as a team with 6.t ~ • Without wife, daughter,
points, followed by Costa Mesa : th uld ha 1....;.. __
(78), Loullvtlle (85), CdM (89) and : ere w°. ve ~ no
Roeary (123). But Morse won run-: redeem.mg factors, at all.
ningawa~ : ~---------------------•Last year, I didn•t realize 1 : By Mofly Yanity, Dally pj/ot
wanted to be a runner until :
track," said Mone, fifth in the : NORWALK -After Orange
1
state last spring in the 800, 1 tth in : Coast College dropped its season
the country. : opener, -'0-0, at Cerritos College
Just a grade behind Morse, : Saturday evening, Head Coa.ch
however, is a staple of freshmen : Bill Workman wu on the field
girls who made a triumphant : t.alking to one of bis players. As
debut at Laguna Hills, dominating : the player, freshman Dave Mele-
the Division m race with 25 points : ny walked away, Workman's wtf e
(Rosary was second with 80). : and daughter approached him
Lindsey Yowman was an ind.i-: and planted kisses on each of his
vidual winner for CdM, crossing ! cheeks.
first in 19:24, while teammate : Rest assured, it was the only
Jenny Cummins was second ! nice thing that happened to
overall in 19:34. Katie Quinlan : Workman that evening.
(20:24), Diana Hossfeld (21:43) ! •If there was anything good, I
and Camille Packer (21:46) also : didn't see it," Workman said of
scored for the Sea Kings. ! the Pirates' 1997 debut perfor-
Pacifica (90 points) followed : mance -a loss that makes Coast
CdM and Rosary, with Newport : 7-24 since 1994.
Harbor finishing fourth (113) and : ·we missed a lot of tackles. We
Bishop Amat (120) fifth. : didn't read things right on
In the girls junior/senior Divi-.: offense. The wheels ca.me off the
sion m race, Coach Erle 'IWeit's : wagon," he said.
Newport Harbor Sailors were sec-: The contest against the No. 10-
ond with 112 points behind ! ranked Falcons was actually
Orange Lutheran (91). Cd.M was : something of a ball game until the
third (123). . : middle of the second quarter
McFall a junior won individu-: when, as Workman suggested, it
ally for th~ Sailors 1in 19:12, while ! got ugly. .
Costa Mesa's Jamie DeNoewer : Down 7-0, the Pirate defense
was second (19:28). Mesa's Gegi ! squelched a Cerritos drive and
Van De Walker (20: 15) had a top-: forced the hosts to. punt. But on
10 finish while senior teammate • the first play of his own drive,
Zoila Gomez was close behind ! Coast's quarterback Chad Collins
(20:19) in her inaugural race. : fumbled the snap and handed the
Further, CdM's boys surprised. ! ball right back to the hosts.
by winning the Division m race : On the very next play, Falcon
with 42 points, followed. by Los .: quarterback Matthew Sorenson
Amigos (76) and Servite (106). : launched a pass to th~ end zone
Cd.M's 1\'avis Beardslee won : that appeared. to be incomplete.
the race in 16:59, followed. by : But the referee prompt!~ tossed
teammates Chase Emery {fourth) : the yellow flag for a pass mterfer-
Josh Yelsey (lMlli), Alex Vinso~ : ence call on Josh Owens that
brought the t>au to the Pirates' 2-
yard line.
Michael Moody hopped the six
feet for his first of two touch-
downs on the night.
This was when everything
seemed to unravel for the Pirates.
•Tuey are a good football
team.• Workman .,a.id ~ Frank
Mazzotta's Falcons. ·u you make
mistakes like that, you'll get
tagged. It's been a long time since
we've been shut out like that. I
never suspected this to happen.•
Cerritos continued its thrash-
ing through the remainder of the
first half by picking off a Collins
throw intended for 6-foot-7
receiver Ivan Mercer which set
up another Moody rushing score.
The Pirates' next possession
lasted three plays before Collins
again tumbled 'a snap.
saw. by QumUn
Orange Coast 0 0 0 0 -0
Cerritos 7 20 13 O -40
Ant~
Cerr • Houshmandzadetti 75 pass from
Sorenson (Uttedlt kick), 11 ;47.
SecDrtd~
Cerr -Moody 2 run {Vttedlt kick), 8:52.
Cerr -Moody 3 run (Uttedlt klc:k), 5:37
Cerr -Austin 10 run (pass failed), 1'35.
11Wd~
Cerr • Haywood 62 pass from Sorenson
(Uttedlt kick), 14:32.
Cerr · Austin 4 run (kn blodted). 9:33
Attendance: 2,000 (estimated).
INDIVIDUAL RUSHING
OCC-Tulpala, 6-11; Stewart, S-12;
W1mbish, 3-9; Scott. 2~; Meyer, 3-5;
Battle, 1-2; Cartier, 2-0; Perez, 1·fOf-mim.&17;
Collins, S-fOf-minus-40.
C.err ·Austin, 1 S-92; Mack, 7·59; Moody, S-50;
McCarthy, 1-18; Sorenson, 2-13; Nave, 2-0.
INDMDUA.l MSSCNG
CCC-Collins, 9-17-1, 92; Scott. 4-6-0. 39;
Plve plays lats tbe P.Li 1
Quion A\Uti.n ran in b1I ftnt
touchdown of the tn'911fng. He
would finbh with two TOI uil ~
game-high 92 yards on tbe gnm.
The Palcon.s put together 518
yard.I of total offeme while tbeir
defeme ltifled Workman'• nm-
ning corps, wbicb. WU in tbe Deg· •
ative yardage by tbe end of the
night as starting backfield mates AndM Stewart and Toll Tu:ipeJa
both did not make it through tbe
game because of injuries.
Tuipala may have fractured his
foot, Workman said, which w•
why the coach was ·u.nang to
Meleny following the game.
•I was telling him that I might
be giving him the rock,• Work-
man said, referring to the notion
that the 6-foot, 195-pounder may
go from a defensive back spot to
an offensive assignment.
Cerritos' Sorenson distributed
251 yards among his rec.eNen
with a 12 for 22 performance in
whicb he committed no
turnovers. The Falcons lost the
handle on three balls, but did not
give it to the Pirates once.
Peret, 0-1-0, O.
Cerr ·Sorenson, 12-22-0, 251, ZTD;
Haas, s-6-0, 59; Riley, 0-1-0, 0.
INDMDUAL llECEYWMi
OCC -Mercef, S-46; KM!nls. 2-28;
Leone, 2-12; Nielsen, 1-14; Miu.rd. 1-13;
lreww, 1-9; StewW1. 1-9.
(err. Haywood, 7-147. 1 TD; Housh-
mandude'lh, 3-91, 1 TD; V&lenzuN, HO;
Corley, 1-17; Wynn. 2·22; Vanegas. 1-7;
Moody 1-for-millUH.
GAME STATISTICS ocx ~
First downs 11 21
Rushes-ywcMlge 2Mor-(-8) 34-l07
Passing ywdage 131 l07
Patsing 13-23-1 17-29-4
Net return yardage• O '3
Secb-yardage 1·7 ~
Net yardage 119 5'11
Punts 7-35.1 3-25.7
Fum~fumbles lost 3-3 l-0
Fl~net yil<dage 6-45 lS-130
•Punt returns, interceptions, fumble returns
Morse, who merely went out
for cross country last year to get in
shape for soccer, finished ahead
bf runner-up Sarah Cotton (Costa
Mesa}, who ran 19:49, while
Newport Harbor's Carrie Poss
was fourth in 20:14 and CdM's Jill
Quye was fifth in 20:41.
(13th) and Charles Halladay Sl!!E=:ii::!Ei!!S!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:515===:===:===:===:===:===:===:::s::::===:===:================::!5:!!!5!!!!!!i!!l!9!!!!
(19th).
Cotton, Poss and Quye are
expected. to be heavy-impact run-
ners for their respective squads
this fall.
Costa Mesa's Stephanie Lan-
deros (21:35) and Jackie Nguyen
(21:36) finished eighth and ninth,
respectively, in the Division m
sophomore girls race that fea-
tured many top local runners.
In other boys competition,
Newport Harbor won the Division m junior race· behind Steve
Jensen, Curt Herberts and Adam
Antonini.
Costa Mesa's Bruce Hancock
was fifth in 16:35 to lead the sec-
ond-place Mustangs. Alex Mar-
tinez (17:26), Rodrigo Ojeda
(18:13), Francisco Ortiz (19:06)
and Ismael Miranda (19:08) also
scored for Mesa.
-
Licensed Psychologist
will meet in your home or office.
Moat imurance accepted.
Lawrence A. Howard Ph.D.
l.f PSYl5006 7 I 4-85M7•I
-1997
11th Annual HarMr Hlritagc 111111
RUN NEWPORI!
51 FIAtm IAU • II RIN •/ WAii
Kida' Klasalc Race and Free Fitness Fair
R
..... • t' • . ~ .
· Cost mr.ctlve
Lepl Solutlons
~ Mattress Outlet Sto
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• 0 1 11.-ctll•fff· (Eaatbluff). Kathleen Earn approximately wkly or monthly svcs. quarters of retail 714/376·5727, eves. blaci( swivel chairs w/ llllM-......Astll*'• -H-,-~--.,G-T--ON___ 780-S000x130 H.B. Neer beach. $800/day . All Dlan•lf• Del Taco, . S•les & Secretarial arms, Ivory lacquer -. 1-.... un&&n 2bd, 2.5ba condo. McDonald'•• Nord· pharmacy chain has coffee table & sofa .............. '*':'...,~ BEACH 1040 Big C•nl(on TWnhm Pool, jacuzzi, dog. for $9,995. • Call atrom Stores, FAO Immediate opening Prof'l/health oriented. table, 2SSony console r-·-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 38d Condo fOf Lease. $BOO/mo. ..-112 ull. 1-800·998·VEND Schw•rz, J.M. Pe-for accounts payable Computer literate. Call color remote TV, 1 .. hlelell It •1tut.la1ll1• Ford Rd, Golf course Call Susan eeo.5610. ______ __,c...,.A_L_,·,,..s_c_A_N tera Co., Llfecycle, position. Must be for appt: 722·6466 & 19SOny color remote
NM•...,._ flllllll, Open B•t 1-S View, pool, prkg, & ---------PAY PHONE Anheuaer-Buach, detail oriented " Fax resume: 722·7460 TV, 13Panasonlc color
"'·......._........... 8191 Femwood Dr tennis. $2000. Lae N .. d • Room"'8te? ROUTES. lno., (partial llst), organized and have <:;;>TEACHERS<:;;> temote TV, White 8 .................... Prestigious Seacllff 71~274 Call The Dally Piiot 30 local sites. Earn up Impeccable refer-computer experl· NEEDED! Toddlers & drawer dresser & -* 11111 • w 4Bdrm 2·Bath Poo11 .... --------Clualfled department t $2000 kl ence. Pleasant p h 1 955 2672 white HI Bo Gay ..... :... ~:. !~ •••cUtt R••ltlf lno Ch•rmlng, 3br 2ba and take advantage of 0 8 0 7 2 w. e 3 t· encea. Preas releases, smoke·lre• environ· ~~t~gR TIME<:;> office desk, creden~a. SukleFee,AQent Condo,fp,2·cargar, ouronewMkspeclall ~-o -c4 i..1 ~ corporate b ios , ment in Newport 1 & 111 h i TMa • ,,.., wfll. HI 714-980·8772·Paner unfum, upper, no pets 71 .. 842·5878 xt.117 A • CAN features stories, In· Beach. Call Sharon e c o ce c a rs, ........, ..... .,.......... • 904 w. Balboa, $1300. Powerful Income store promos, mall D.H. Baldwin black
......................... Open Sun 1·5 l[xpreu L•••lng •---------Opportunity promos, brochures, (714> 845•8870 lacquer petite grand ....._., .. ._.,,.._, 8272 Dor•I Drtve 714-952-8370 RENTALS I make $3325 every press kits, printing, I._ _______ __. YMCA piano (autographed
.. _.., ....,_. M II Golf CourH Home.•---------weekl 1·11 help you graphic arts. Call •Activities Aaat• by Richard Carpenter)
OC 81RD FAIR
Sun ~epl 21 , 9-5 al the OC Falfgrounds.
Free Parking. 1 oo·s
o f vendors wilt display & Hll every-
thJng from ilnches to
macaws , cages.
feed. bird toya, supplies & morel
Admissio n: 5 & under free, Ages 6-
12 $1 , Adults $4 &
Seniors (60 & up) S3. Special guest
speakers & great
door prizes! For Into
call 714/6-46-0642
_ ., .. ..., • Wt 4Br 3.758a. Gated Exec 2 br 2 b• 1-t.evel, WANTED 2726 make the aamal Call Theriot & Associates Mature reliable person . IS HIRINGI 714t973-449 0
• .. --• ..., ........... • Se•olltt R••ltlf lno Ltg patio, 2-cer gar,liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1·800-322-6169 x9855. 714/548·8825 for Convalescent M•ttreaa/Boxeprlng Shltzau 14 wks old.
Suki• F .. , Anent no pet9, '1395· 1502 1 6 20 h • ~-sk Staff a I 1 ·11 .... , g llllllL ,__. • w t llff414 975-3889 HOU&• OR APT Hospl al 1 , rs ..,~ ueens ze .. db p1 ow Gorgeous trl·color girl .
..... -.... 1 5 a ,alMUO 714-980-8772·Pager ::;,. ... L•••lng 28R NIElrDl!Dll LOST & per week. Sal & Sun • Nunery Slaff top, 2 w .. k. new. pd Housebroken, very
-.u -....... 1---------tn CorolMI def Mar ,..__. __ la EllJ)er pref'd but not •A tkS•·ff s1100. sac. S275 . affectionate. Paid ....._.,_._,,. LAGUNA Udo 1•1• Home 4 +3. or Lagun• Beach &E~ FOUND 2925 req'd . Only serious qua -714-522.0703 $650. Sacrifice $499.
Ill T II c' IC...... New crpt. So. patio. C•tblf Hts-9838 ~e17thias need a pp I y. Ca II Apply In P.eJIOf1 Cati 7 • 4/858·5873. ell-••·-BEACH 1048 S2900mo. Yrly. Biii New....,.munic.rioNco.io Found, Glasses . Joyce, Mon-Fri at 1tTheCmtrilOr1nfC Mirror, desk, armolre, Grundy Rltr 875-6161 Reaponalbl• UCI atu· .-...~~· '° tin ted peracrlptlon 548-5585 x123 CoutYMCA coffee tbl, bookcase,---------
•
••••••••IOCEAHVIEW 28R 28A Lo ...... 2bd 2b• dent looking for NB/ ..I ,,_..Wea,· glasses In case.•---------V 2 dressers. All wood. PIANOS 8t • •• Penlnsula room/share. ·~01-·N,....'--7. Counter Help 1300 """-it..Dr. S7S.S300 759-1388 ORGANS Houser/ Areplace 2-oar gar up...-unit In gat-.. """""' ,,.n """""' Vic ol Bay St In CM. "'""".,'' 6059 ~ • • ,._. ... Pay up to $300/mo. -No~to\iuy. 574-1825 or 760-1701 PTlorbeautysupply. Newpor1Bach MovtngSale ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Under $310,000. By comm. Deck, pool, l!rfo 714-223.0101 No Iorgo inve11m•nt, Experience a plus. C ll Spectaci.ilar yet tradl· '' CONDOS Owner (714) 499-1157 a Pa . S 2 1 0 O /mo. Pat...,;.1 io ....ic.-IOK Ask for Sunny. (salary ... commlslon) or a tlonal Thomasville B•bw Gr•nd Pa.no FOR SALE unfurn. S2800 furn. •per-'i.l"TIPT. LOST Eyeglasses M•H•U• Therapist (714) 642·9990 King bedroom suite. Hl-Otoaa Black. Uke
•••••••••I NEWPORT Bkr 721·1575 /UI 71 '!{fl LM7 On Ocean Blvd. In FT or PT. Rental. Solid Cherry wood & Newll 714-527.()90() W•t•rfroftt Horne COMMERCIAL UUl lf4Mlll} COM. 720·9489 Manlcurtat brass hardware, stor·
---------1iBiiEAiiiiCHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii10ii6ii9ii 2·Sty, 3bf 2.5ba, dbl REAL ESTATE LOST: 9wk old Boxer Ren'::.~~ll:rt PT. •Pc• In headboard, 21••••••••
GENERAL 1002 HOUBIE.SITTIER C~.c~.0~~~~;; . . type puppy. Lt brown with cllentele. On the move? ~!~e:b~•~s .~:~.!,~G·ARA--G·E·SA-·I·E·S· R.E. Broker wtll Sell & 562-943-2880 MONEY w/wht markings. Goes Halratyllsts 5 h T Id b II by "Paxton". In the vi· Commission/rental ell your extra eac · op br ge twn
GOYaRNMl!NT Ba.by·alt your Vacant BUSINESS OFFlre TO LOAN 2914 clnlty of Westside CM. •can Leslie at• household w/readlng lights & --------
FOR•CLOB•D Home. 850-01001•••••••-\,o.t;; iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii REWARD!! 548--3975 n4/951·1858 backboard mirror. COSTA MESA 6124 HOMl!S On UM Wlllt•r 3 bdrm, 119119TMENTS FOR RENT 2769 items Also large matching
Pennlff on the s1. 2 story w/floatlng .n.c AA CASH Immediate SS• .. •••••••• Crown Ace in Classified chest. Just beautlful & liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii o e 11nqu8 n t Tax, ~ock. Better Hurryl FOR RENT for structured aettle-1• Hardware all for $19001 Sells Like New Merchandise
Repo'a, REO'•· Your S'7SK. Agt 7uH590. , .. •••••••• Ofo/Deelgn Studio. menta and deferred PERSONALS In CdM has lmmed. now for $5000-t-tax. Thurs Sept 18th,
area. Toll free Onan sa•-un 1•5 1• Ups/FedEx, Fax/Comp lna0urance clalmhs . ••••••••• openings for moll· EMPLOYMENT No mattress or frame. 10-3:30. Tlc Tocker
1 _.00 _2 1 8 .9 o o o .. 2627 An; V1eta Phn Ready. HI-cells, J . • Wentw;rt : vated cashiers. FT/PT. SERVICES 5533 Also realty nice ladles Thrift Shop 540 W.
Ext. tHS139 for current p--"--fr-t. Pr1n -"'. CORONA French door9..J Unique 1-888-231-8 75 •---------Ben• pkg. Call Mark iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil cheny dnk. Per1ect 19th St. Costa Meaa
11 ........ CAL•SCAN .... .... ....,. Dealan. Pvt ent, A.Im • CAL•SCAN SCHOOLS a. for bedroom S350 a ... ._. Agent 288-39M DEL -•• 2•22 CDll $760 87w 94o 111 &73-28._00 or visit store __ _. 7141973~334 ·
N.a. R••ltor Wiii ftille o••N auN 1-• _,.. y • Need a business part-INSTIUtnON 3012 3107 E.PCH ((!Jasmine p • r -... ner? Free Joint venture '•=======::; lease b• aware that Plaid Futon Lerge "l'D•tttPOIT'•TION 2°" commlHlon to THB 8LU!l'l'S a..utlfut Info. 603-788-2356 Fax liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 the llstlnga In this cal· Heavy O\Aty used only 11\An"' ft
yow tavorlte chartty 3Bdrm 2.6bath, F..,11y Sunny 1br, 2 INDVSTllAL 2788 603-7a&.2313 7 ciy. PATIENT TUTOR """'°"'""--egory may require you twice S275 &73-4505 I•••••••• when you buy or sell room, Bay view. Just patloa, At;;, rfll, no Vl.::~-r.Y. to call a 900 numbef ---------a hOme. Cory 840-1408 Reducedl Must S.111 pet8/amkra.. Seoc>/mo. •Math· (Arithmetic ~ In which there Is a Roll Top D .. k. 4 pc,•---------H••tlnea a Co. Inc utll. 759 .... o CM Auto/WarehM for ATI'Nt thl'U Calculus) G«A charge per minute. Teak Wood. Small POWER BOATS
71......0-5590 LM, 14,000aq.fl. A8'all '"""...._,,..., •StatlsUca •Chemistry C.-ASSEMBLE a.RT&, M•ple Ced•r Lined 7012 expo9ure, fenced yard y..,--.. ... ,~...... • Physles •Tenn Papen Notjwl ._ 1 SOLDI• Vl•W Specious 9'ngle COSTA MESA 2624 .49 per sq.ft, 848-1106 &orro.S:ZS1'4100K •Reading• Test Prep 'i!, AJob CRAFTS, TOYS, Armo re. s 15o.u .liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
level 38R home ln1••••liil••••'•,....--..,,,,..,._...-...... .....,....., TooW..,Bmll (CBEST, GAE, SAT} Jewelry, wood Items , 71 4-721-0048 •99 Boaton Whaler Invite OV9f 40,000 gated community.I' NWl'I Blvd @ 15"' • Plroff'.~lniaair Study Skills. For frM Eam $300-$1200 typing, sewing, com-22 FT Outrage. 225hp people to read Pool, tennis. Seook •'elcle 1.6BD Loft In at. 1b12. •17a. aedit<atdt Information call: inweddyComm. puter work from home _M_e_nc_u_11_.rn_l_S_E__ Yamaha ret>uQd. Weft
abOut your home tor Prudential California home. Bath, ldtchen 5 15 3 -1 1 1 15 -(day) : ~~4h! Jim Medi• 147·MATH Immediate posi~n fur In your spare time. ~ DA£n1 maintained. Perfect
.... Heh Seturday Realty. Call e .J . WID ecc.••· No doga. or 873·1943-(evea) "t'Y''Ap..;,,_1 ~a=~ Great pay. Free MISC. 6015 cond. s23,000 OBO
by ahowculng your 714/721.0132 . $850/mo. 2!58--0447. • NoEqufii~ Techn1cil0' · or de ta 11 s . Ca 11 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Eves: 714-71a-93!M
property In the 1 hrl •'elcle 2bd 1ba t c.u Pla&.lau.m • NOT! ~ck vanfuudc 1-800·832-8007 Hom .. of the Wffk Waterfront "g .. •P . INCOME c-> .. ~1l EMPLOYMENT a plua. Comnsfty 24 hr• CAL·SCAN 9' Section•• Sof• L··--------• 0 H Condo Sec. bldg. Xlnt c:ond. new crpt, ...,., J..,. ·.·.-r-h ff hit ~ Quld:.•The ~,';'.~ 2bd, 2bL Boat apace. paint. DW, patio, gar, PROPERTY 2790 Opcn 70.,S bendiisoffercd. POSTAL SERVICE s ape, 0 w • . .,~-MARINE SUPS
local Real Eatete 1400aq.lt. $249,000. lndry. l850/mo.+dep.l•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CA.II.ASA.Pat $12.24 • $17.24/Hr., cond 1100 7S0-3S7S.E DO~ 7022
Section around I By Owner. 850-8881· *5 48-1709* CM PL.EX $343 ooo 14 82 -0662 Now Hiring. For ap---------liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Reach th• beat '" 4DowN. $313,'ooo •••••••-EMPLOYMENT plication Information, COMPUTERS 6018 '20•'2•tt Power or 5530 RIV TE Call 1 ·913-599-8228. ., qualified homebuy-10TS NEWPORT 1 ST TO. EZ Rental. All DETECTIVE-P A 2 4 H r •. ( F 8 e ) iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Sall, aide tie, near 8ay
ere on the c:outl t•"" aa•CB 38r 2Ba 714-241-0780 ANNOUNC!MENTS liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Investigator. WiU train. c •• SCA St---•-• .... •I-a.et Isle and Fun ~ on Cell your Advertiaing IOI Ill.II """"' QA 2669 GOOd ~es. ,,_.• N _,.... -·-Pentn. $225. 8'73.·1843
A lliliiiill••••••tiiiiiiiil•i&liiiiiiiiii * * * * * 71 ... ·23 •41 We specialize In leU· •Pre• • n t •ti Y • I••••••••• Security .... ""' Ing high-end buslneea Lido lale Pvt Dock, up ~~r!!,.,,~~~'1 *•!!".!'!7$!!. BUSJ<ant~S a. -.-anr-O_U_N_C_w:-.. -11!._-S ~ Food Server exp. DOMESTICS 5540 computer systems to 10 estt. water/electttc.
LI .. Coaena• .... --, .. ~ a AHn ~' & aps pref. Apply In person new ,,,.home bual-Vef'y eecure. '73-7en
574-41A9 D/W inc.. IOX30 pool. pn•A,NCE 2920 B•rn 8te•k HouH Doe Walker, need nnus. 11 you haw Newport•••
U.. RIWra No peta. Carport. I••••••••• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii WE HAVE 2300 Harbor, C.M. someone to walk your bad credit we wlll eoat alps '" amall 57~151 Newport .. y d o g ? M o r g • n aaalst you In receiving private marina Oft Via
•• !~•,:> .. • * SECURITY Loo•I C.M. Hot~ •714-942·8833• a major bank credit Udo. From 113411ft.
' VILLA PARK Xtnt Buyl ~bd 2.6ba • Lot Size-
20,020eq,ft. 143(),000.
Motlv•t•d Sellerll
Jlml.. Phllllpa·Agt. 1213) 777..079'1
-.-BUSftntrr VOLUNTEERS JOBS aeek• enthusla I card, wlthOut a credit Sall or Electrlc ptef'd.
11" 1ii open prkg. an-courteoue custo er ••••••••I etieck, to purchale a No nw ab;>erda. Siu
404 E . Balboa1'8 OPPORTUNITY N*E*E*D*E*D all OY9f service oriented peo-system. Cau & we WUI 25ft-501t avallable
untutn. l700,lndde utls 2904 -·-ORANGE ~-~~~~-=~!T,: .. ME-·R·C·BAND·-···S·E•I :s;i.:.vc:.~~ .. ~~ 714:47M•12 ,..,.
....,_. Le..aftl auERl"Hl l'HICER COUNTY •1 •"'"tem. 714n21-4ooe WAllTBa SLIP "°" 71,......aa?O IWI """ w.n Pl•••• contact Tom or •• 31., SPOlfTlllS•R SOCl•TY Jullan 714/798-33371---------1
2ar 2 .. 8tep• to ••• ,.. Part·tlm• Mon-Fri from 7am·5pm ANTIQUES 6010 -W-.-~--.,.----8Hm '1'• ... lri the
awhl OereQ9 and DlaCOWRY Fuft·tlme ll•lillilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiil IUUlal NWPor1Bey131-01 .. cwp0'1. Otw. "50/ 10221 Slater Ste 115 OfcJPhannacw Tooh TO BUY •"t"' mo. Yealty. 131-1230 SNOP9 Fountain Valley Flex Hour•. Good --------•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiivviiiii.il·--0-T_O_l.;;..;;CY..;...,;,.;......, • .;;.;;. • ...;.;;. .coronti o.t Mar· CA 92708 Communlc:aUon Skill• T Doll Palcll ,. ~
Pi. Call 940-4T71 en•) 983.9979 can 714-218.,.407 Fr:t 11~0•1 •eo . Old Celn• Gotct Sliver SCOOTIJtS 8011
Can't '""' lo
get to d tho•• ,.,,. Job•
.,~ the houff?
L.ethe c._1Wled ......
DllM...., ,.you find
.... http . ..... Ta
W• are.,, EEO Co. 1po to entire eetate. FrankUn Mint, St.,llng~=,11l't Vlatt our website at Pafl'ltlng•, china, Otd watc:hea & .=ar ...
http:/Www.apalnc.com citaware, f\Hn, etc. Weatcou4 Coln Af!D. LIKI HRWI • * • • • 40Y'rN8 Aeel'13-8223 foNY ROiin•I on11 1.100 MU••·
P8'90MI PG.WW tapea 1350.obo. Call Tifft
Oood )oba
reUabte aervlc.a
lnltfHtlng things
to buy
Mrlee 81\d his Oll* 71 ... 74-4115
tapes. ... ~ ____ ....
•
ACflOSI 1 _..,,.,..:
.~-~::rr~J:* 1!~
18 Sandwich
COOIUe
17 Young IM'I
18 Entreeona lunc:tt menu 20 Bobbin
22 CMMlgraln
23 WhMt ll'ld
tobecco
24 Stytee
28 O.wn goddess
27 Peelled
30 Ancfftry
34 Boom boxes
35 Zoo home
36 Actor Danson
37 'The MemmoCh
Huntefs· heroine
38 Luxunou.
40 Wooden shoe
41 Briny deep
42 T9nded the
garden
43 Haran speech 45 Exciuslva
4 7 Pul ln1o words
48 Type of curve
49 8riclt "' 1tonew<l(kf r 50 Not tall
DOWN
1 ·-WllThat
EndlW.r
2 Molal freebie
3 Hubbub
4 Wlllefulness
5 Fonddu -.
Wl1.
6 Repeated
7 T errtlories
8 Use a kllchen
deYlce
9 Sullivan end
M(;Mahon
1 o Like aomeone
With I cold
11 Singer Gulhrle 12 One ot the Odes 13 Mercury end
Jupiter 19 Tea cake
21 Crazy
25 Tyrants
28 Fractions
27 Undersuil'ld • 28 Tier
29 Dwiahl'• rtval
30 -V'aga1
31 Strongman of
myth
32 Hollow Ilona
33 8ofd9red
35 Cow'• .MCOl'ld
course·
39 Actor Majon
40 Sllulla
42 Careles1 hurry
44 Prest
48 Codlroachff
9nd l4JCh
47 Pacbge
:~
61 ~ring
S2 Poet KheWam
63 Go on ttl4i lam
55 Banana 56 Type of )er11
57 Beach stuff
59 Record lpHd
60 Piano ptirt
•AIUtt•I OK.II OAK •4•
p;..g... ~the biddlDt wtda OM
heat; What do JOU~
• A. 8banM on'°" for tJMoMnc we ... ~to....., JOU. WhOe }our
---IUft ie not •11...maeDt, '°" dO have acellen& IUpport for part-
ner'• .Wt. and~ -than. Jump 1hlft to two ..,..S. doee not do
the band;u.tiee.
Q, I· Neit.ller wlnerable, u South
you hold:
•14 O I~ OAKQ4 •A.HU
Partner oeene the biddinc with
j thne epadee. What action do J'O'l
~?
' ww ...... ,_ .... 1
A·NCll•t• t ... llas w ,,. .................. ud
ta...1i1 .................. . ............... pet ......
....... t1 .... ~.~ a..idfnmd~...Wbe ............. ,... .. Clllll..,..
iJll to putnw • be)anc-;.t hand
without thnHud apade Wpport.
Q, I · Neither wlnlnble, u South
'°"bold:
••II OQll OIU01e •KllU
TbebiddiM~ N01tTB IA8'r IOUl'll war •• r-lH'I' p._
JO ..... ' What actica do JOU tab?
A · Ah, th.. mlnoHult ten.I Not
si.-i an ounce ol ftlue iD ti»
potnt-couat t.ble, tu, .,. ju.t
enoup to con.tnce ua the 6aod la
worth another bid, and two no
trump is the ol1'rioua call.
Q .•• Aa South, '1.llnerable, you
hold:
'M &.8400 •ck~ry. full opllon, cet1ttfad,
l .K 9Yall.
••i ac :aoo
Graphlt•, full QPtlon,
c:.nln.ct, e.~ avall
11'014449 ea1 ,977
•aa Renault &.. Car
Excellent condition.
&1500/obo.850-8282
atk ror Duncan
ca:=~~v ;,~Ion, VOLISWAG!H 923S ------C/D
4'344702 $17,977 '87 Jett• QLI Red, 1
owner, 4-dr, ao, am/ff1' •94 8UPRA TURBO cast, aunrf, 11lnl cond. •es ac aoo
Black/Ivory, chrom ...
oertifl•d. e.w aVIWI $UBARU 9200
#029209 • 34, 977 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
l!OITION $4850. l!IS0-7301
A•dlblack leather,
chromes. auto, 31 k
1013414 $28,877
'88 vw FOX ~or.
Radio call., otTglnal
owner. Great c:ondl
$3,000. 714-731-6990
•95 ac 400
White/Ivory, chromee,
CJD, lull option,
8.9% avall
#041285 t33,377
Ll!XUS
Ml8810N VIEJO
1-eoo.a9e-s3•8
UN COLN
'85 CONTIN•NTAL
1-ownr. Loaded. GOOd
cond. Deal• aervlced.
$3500 OBO 858-8090
'83 QL W•9on White.
Goo<t reUabl• trans·
portallon. Good cond.
S800 873-2741
Ll!XUS
MISSION Vl•JO J .eoo.e8e·53Jt8 '92 CABRIOLfi Whi/
Whl w/ boot. A/C,
TOYOTA 9210 alarm, pwr windows,
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 'rDUCl(S 9220 49k rnl. Grg pampered
ii&iiii "iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $8900 obo. 402-0757 '89 Land Crul•er.
Loededl ac, auto, 60K
mllee, one owner.
$1 • 5. 714-768-1029
'9~R2
MISC. AUTO 9245 '91RAM50 P/U
Shell, Alloys, AC ,
(PO 13399/200700) liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $7495
Tolfot• of
HMntlng&on Beach
714-847..S555
MEI CED BS
Rare, c'IMelc
(101547/023892) •aees Tovou of
Huntlneton Beach
714-847 .. 555 9130 ---c-1-.-.-.1-,.-.-d __ ,
'93 PICKUP
PS/AC
(101539/073272)
$8995
TOlfOlaof
Huntington Beach
714·847·8555
AUTOS/SEIZED
CARS from $150,
Jaguar, Corvet1e-i
Merced••· BMW, Poreche , H onda,
4x4'a, lruoka and
more. L.oc:al sale• 11•1·
lngs. Toll fre•
1..aoo.e9e.2292 •'72 3008EL• 1 owner. axe cond. All
recorda, AC. $3900.
The most comprehen·
elve and current dlrec-
1ory of good• and eer·
vlcea 11oundl
ext. A-4000
CAL.•SCAN
A · Accontinc to the Rule oCTwo A
Thn!e, at thla TUlnerabWt)' ~er
should be~ to deliver lix trich
with spadee u trum~. You have
four, plua the abilit, to prewm the
opponent. Crom c:uhlnc more than
two heart tricb. Raiae to four
apadee. • VoMI OAK.17'1 O KQI •KUJ 1 ___ M_0_·_1_4_8_1 __ --------
'78 450 BL Exe me-.---------------!Im• Q. I • Both vulnerable, u South
you bold:
•8 O AIU4 OAl4 •A.1114
The biddini=. proceeded: 80trnl NORTH ICABJ' 1• p._ ,. ....
~ Pua S• Pua ' What do you bid now?
A • If you play that a nnene i9 not
forcing, paM. Partner'• bid ii
regreasive and you have nothing in
reeerve. In the modem ltyle,
though, the revmie la forcinJ to two
no trump or three of opener's fint
au.it, IO tell partner 70'1 have a min-
imum revene by bidding two no
trumpn~.
Q. .C • Both vulnerable, u South
you hold:
•Kt OAQI 0 9141 •A.J7S
The bldd.im bu proceeded: NOB'l1I IA8T 80t11'B waT
The biddina bu pn>eeeded:
80t11'B flaT NOlrl'll MST
10 P .. t• P-T
What do you bid now?
A· What ltarted out u a mOlt
promising hand must be~
ed for the moment. Since a chanp
of au.it by opener teoda to be encour-
eging, a rebid of two cluhe ia
enough (or now. Given the chance,
three bean. next will complete the
deecription of your M dlltributioo
with extra .valuee.
Learn to be • better bridf:
playert Sabecrlbe now to t e
Goren Brlcta. Letter bJ' call.lq
(800) 78&1111 for Information.
Or write tos Goren Bridie
Letter, P.O. Ba '"10. C1aic1tP. ID.IOl80.
CADILLAC 9040 FORD 9075 GEO 9080 P.. .... 1• 10
•'78 Sevllle Claaalc
V-8. auto. leather.
70k ml . pwr windows
$2300/obo 719-0518
CHEVROLET 9045
'84 CAPRICE CLASSIC
Auto. PS, AC
101250/110924
$2,495
TOlfOt• Of Huntington Be•ch
714·847-8555
MEET
someone special
through classified
'92 T BIRD
Auto, loaded
(200671/124448)
$8995
TOlfOta Of
Huntington Be•ch
714-847·8555
'94 ESCORT SW
PS/AC
(101534/117443)
S8495
Toyota of
Huntington Beach
714-847-8555
Overstocked with
stutt?
A call to
Classltled
wlll help
842·5878
---------1 •8018 HOUSECL.EANINQ
CABINETS 3490 LlcenHd·Bonded 110.00 per hour.
714-tMa.o:Sea
'94 PRIZM
Auto, P/S, A/C
1• .... '
# 101339/027555
$9,995
Tovot• of Huntington Beach
(714) 847-8555
HYUNDAI 9090 JEEP 9110 IANDROVER
HONDA 9085
'87 XL QL 40oor,
llltback, automatic, 8/c
Great condl $1100
OBO * 831.0757
• 8 f1 A o o o r d JAGUAR
H•tchback LXI, 9105
Orig owner, at, ac, I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
'89 XJS 12-cyl, Rouge
Collectlon. Moat
Elegant Car Ever. Red
w/Blecult L.thr, piped
In Red. Like new. Xtra
lo ml, aunrool. PP 2nd
$4150.obo 117.7777
TRADE
through classified
642·5678 owner 1 19,SOO.(FIRM)
COM 714-721-0189
'83 WRANOLl!R
HARDTOP
>t:10. big whHla, rnusl
a .. 10 app.
1260044 t12,877
'95 CHEROKEE
LARl!DO
4x4, lull power,
every opllon,
new L.exue trade
#605978 s18,977
• LEXUS
MISSION lflEJO
1·800·888·5388 .
9113
'88 RANOI! ROVER
County. L.o mllee.
Flawle11, red beauty.
(2KFJ193)
LAND ROVl!R
MISSION VIEJO
714-385·8750
'84 Defender 80
L.o L.o rnlles. Former
•how car . A /C,
loaded . HUARVI
(3NOP925)
LAND ROVER
MISSION VIEJO
714-388-8750 •.---.----:---.•------.-~
chanlcal co'ld· Both
lope. Muat see I s 14,500. 646-2002.
'88 300SDL Turbo,
drk blue. 64k ml. Orig
owner, beautlfull s 18,500. 875-9364.
'87 580 Sl!L 1-0wnor
Xlnl condl Gold/Palo
112,000 ml. $12,500
OBO (714) 673-8948
NISSAN 9150
'85 300ZX T-Top,
Great runner, new
paint, auto. Too much
to llatl Must seal
Bought another car.
$3500.obo 540-3933
'89 300ZX Red on
black. Auto. Cass. AC.
all pwr, alarm, T-top.
107k ml. Must eeel
SS500. 310-450-4383.
PONTIAC 9170
'85 eooo LE Sl!OAN
Blue, auto, A/C, all
power, alum. rims,
846-7220 pgr217-3660
'94 Bonnlevllle SE
Beautllul condl All
power, am/fm caae.
dual air bags. ac,
ABS. $9600. 758-8114
Chancea are
.:: you will find
what you need
at the price
you want 10 pay
when you read
Claaalfl9d
dally
842·!1878
Run your ad In the
Newport Beact~
Costa Mesa Daily
Pilot and the
Hunting Beach-
Fountain Valley
Independent to
reach over 100.000
homes. Fax us this
form with your credit
card # or mall with
a check today!
Run for a week! If
your car does not
sell. we'll run it for
another week FREEi
All for just $10'.
D YU, SEU. MY CAR
-,
c ...,.,..a., a.,. a .. ,
CMr!t,urtc
n-iu~tPilo f!..~f.=... t ~j
3910
How does
Sherman Gardens
grow? With the
devoted care of
floral designer
Janelle Wiley
•
ho·_ e
'
_. Wl..&'a c.tdt b Bpi it?
It~ an etJoil by the Doily Pilol to a/line a spotlight an whalll
good Jn our community. We found ao much good MWS that
we had to <llvlde our atoriea and phola. Jnto three aec!ion&.
Newport Beach • Costa Mesa Dally Pilot · Monday, Sep--15, ,_
' IN
'BLOOM
BY JENNIFER ARM51110NG
J anelle Wiley loves bugging trees.
The peti~ 53-year-old, wearing a pink Sbeiman
. Gardens polo shirt and gold cross, hoists herself up
onto .the branch of a California pepper tr:ee, wraps her
anns around it and gives it a big squeeze.
"I always ten·my grandkids to bug a tree whenever
they can," she says, in a way so genliine that it seems an •
indispensable bit of advice.
Wiley spends her days as a color specialist, volun~
teer supervisor and wedding coordinator at Sherman
•SEE GARDENS PAGE 14
Left, Janelle WUey is the color spedallsl and weddlng
coordinator at Sherm.an Gardens J.n Corona del Mar.
BRIAN POBUDA I OAAV I'll.OT
0 F L I F E
• ing
·attve
•••••••••••••••••••••••
Story by Christopher Goffard • Photos by Marc Marti(>
any of the
people Mark
Desmond
works with
daily weren't
supposed ~ suJVive.
Some sustalned
.maaive headJnlll,!ies
in car and motori:ycle
wrecb, the victims of
dnmlc driven. Othen fell asleep at the
wheel. Some, themselves drunk,
wrapped their vehicles arou,nd trees.
' All_,., perfectly normal before
ilf"l"k4ents brOugbt thein to High
~the Costa Mesa·buel:l be4d
lnjuiy--that~ runs.
·~al -people were COO!id·
med dMd. •be Mid. "You cani dis· count-n.on.-. real potential in
.,,,., one of them."
. Pounded in 1975, High Hopes was
Ille nation'• !Int private non-profit
~lion dealgD«I apedlleaJly to
-the needs at the head tnj~
wl their famtll91,
Olla1'8C911tclay. Demnmd-a
lilft..,....., muaculermon -~a
van load of patients
to the pool at
Estancia High
M School, where he
.nms the. High
Hopes aqua-therapy
program. Some
make it to the water
on their own feet.
One man thrashes
and shakes violently for minutes as
Desmond tries to hoist him into the
water.
•People say that it takes a lot of
patience (to do this}, but if the tables
were turned, you'd definitely want
people to work with you, ~d these
pftople are all deserving," s&d
Desmond, a Santa Margarita resident
who bas worked with the program for
18yoan.
Hlgll Hopes dl-.-tor Mark Desmond, left, -wttll a dloal dadng Oil _ ___,,_ ol Ellanda H1gb S.-.
• f1'. lot of our people have to work
extremely hon! to get better, and It
takes ~ enonnous amount of time.•
Of the roughly 1.6 million peaple
who OUlt4ln head Injuries aacb year tn
the Ublted Statea, l'eomond says, only
boll awvlve. MallY are__. lolev·
er. But High Hopes, whose patients
range from 18 to 69 years old, features
a 97% success rate in getting them
out of wheelchairs.
One of the ~y miracle stories is
Charlie Martinez, a man in his early
30s who WU declared technically
dead after a drunk-driving ac:ddent,
DemloDd saya. Wbeelc:hair-bound tor
more than 10 yeen, Martine% was •a
pretty ~ guy• when Deamond met
blm.
, .. enjoy helping people
aCC0111pllah lhlnga they were never
_,,.._, to acmmplUll. That'I the . . ,,,_.. ldlrk. n.y're told at the ....,Wllllr .......
Now-walka, swlms, jotes
with-~ and calls Desmond ·boss.· ~ -'I don't !J9l diacourogod. •
Deamond Mid. ".They've got aome at
the -..... ..., They work
ex'1Wllllf -. You got to give lbem
some wt , ••·· for bow Mr4 they
work.".
~ wtw ~ ctC-Mesa,
lOlt blr m a r md ...,. '°walk
_ ............ Wqdo~yws
ago. 'lbll JDuary abe mme to High
Hopeo. ··---at 11>.J oblllly"'
• w.Jk to Miik [)w1w:wt, • ........
•ffe._"t'11b...,u11.HIDINI _____ .,..._,.. ---·--...... -.. n• I 0 2 ----~... • ·-.... 1 ..... cm. ......
11 .. FE• I,
11111 a ....
like a dad.•
Desmond. who ii tn bis 40s, ollo
worb.os the "'1Ys swim ~ch at
Newport Harbor High School and b.u
coached two Olympic water polo
teems. Alie[ uddelgr&duote work at
the Ublwnlly at RodlAnds, be
received. ms ter'l ln education tn:m
Ublted StalM--.J Un1wn1ty
tn Son Diogo. H.e1oo...-p11,--.., .. C._1-____ _
Wacbol• -lnjwy-
Tbe-•Hlgb"---,.,-. ...---. ........
·~11bwtl-.St.SOOar • ,,. _ _,_ ....... . _,_ ..... .....,. ... ... .,.,., ... ,,.,,
......, .... , F 1•1&11•
111!111....,' 'I. I
2 • • •1111. 1117
I ,
""" ..
(
I I 10 .
141
11' 16 :
' 17'
11 I
I 20 I
22'
23
" 21 27
30 3'
35 ,.
37
38
"' " " " ..
" .. .. ..
MAJIC MMTl\l I DM.Y "-OT
Composting may be dirty work, bat II pays ott
envlronmenl&Uy. Greealeal Sargml Ila
Joined the eUortl •t the Oull Senior Center.
lllb FamWes Costa MMa.
an umbrella organization
-..mg partnen ouch as
Ille Save Our Youth Center
mid lbi! Newport-Mela
Unllled School Dlllrlct -'
belpo thOle In need. Tbe
progimn II Inspired by the
work of 1\uplfs friend -
lollow community -viii,
lbe late Roy Alvarado. See
story, page 6.
0 HAVEN FOR ("
V LEARNING I
; IT'S EASY
*: e BEING GREEN
lbe Bowen are beaattful and the
c: vegetables are laity but the com-'
;;; maatty compost garden al the
Oub Senior Center II also . " elivb'onmeatally comdouo.
See oto,Y, page 4.
HEAD OF THE
SENIOR CUSS
-Although Norma GUchrtsl
stepped dowa recenUy .
lrom the helm of the
Friends of OulJ advisory
bQ_ard, she'• lelt a lullng
legacy at the Corona del
Mar senior center. See •to·
ry, page 5.
.A FAMILIES
s '-' THAT INSPIRE '! Alter being leld oll from his Job M
a lawyer, BW Turplt be1ped 9*b-
In Just three yean. the Shal-
imar Leamfag Center has blos-·
soiaed -a safe haven for nelgb-
borbood cblldren and teens to get
help with their studies. More than
100 -come lo the renter
eacb1day for tutoring; once the
ho-ork's done, they play11ames,
make arts and er-and work on
lbe compulen. See story, page 7.
tMllEMMTlllDMYJll.Of
.• lloy Al\'lrado'!'9f ... _ ......... ~-·-· ... ·at•-· 1111--·-.......... 1111...,., ...... ol--c.-......
8NAH POBUOA I DAl.Y Pl.Of
A true friend to the Newport Beacla
Ubrary, Hannah Flynn allows her
dedicatton through co~Ueu volun-
teer hours.
~ IT'S SHOW TIME
W IN COSTA MESA
'Willi a tiny !healer ud a grand
...i.ion. COiia Mesa's Tbeatre Dis-·
Irle! bas tieen productag -down
Ute street from South Coast
Repertory -lhowo sucb as •ne
'sum of us· ~ •cabaret.• Artts-
ttc dlrector Marto LelCOt, hill wife
Joan, and BoDDle Vise also use
\Mil' llage al lbe Lab for theater
programs for studeall from the
Hope lnlttlute and recovering
addif;ll, and lor a worklhop that
· 6llen budding playwrtghll lhe
cbuce to have their volcn heanl.
See story, page 10.
~ALONG
W SHELFUFE
Hannah Flynn decided lo volun-
teer al the Newport Beach Cen-
. lral Library because the city
library system had given so mucb
1!DJoymeal to her chQdren ao they.
were growing up. Now, as coor-
dinator al the Friends of the
Library .booklbop, lb~·~ e'1)ured
that many cblldren will get the
118Dle _pleuare -book sales
enabled the Friends lo give the
library a check lor "$76,000, .
wblcb will be Ule,ll for• youlb
~. a summer relldlng pro-
gr.,. ud cl-room lleld trips to
Iha library. see story, page 11.
dh TAKING IT FllGM v 1ME llTAU1'8
Wayae lltrall9 .,..., ,.rt aC 1111
yoalb wilb 'a switcbblade In hill
back pocket, ttgla!fng OD q.tc:a-
go'I meu· 1tree11. lbe experl-•
ence hlll lnfluenced h1J; work as
prNideat of Southern Callfomla
College -where Jae wanll tO
belp 111Jdeall overcome theb' ' obltacln -and In hill former
Job u a reserve offleer With tile
Costa Mesa Police DeparlmeDL·
See story, page 12. ·
MARC MAAmJOAl.'l'PllOT
Kirk Bauermelater ll having a ball
u the president of Costa Mesa
American Uttle League.
t'Ph . MAJOR LEAGUE
'6:1 PREStpENT
It's a big job to oversee more
lhan 500 baseball players oa 54
teams in seven divisions on a
$98,000 budget. But somebody -
Costa Mesa American Little
League President Kirk Bauer-
meister -had to do It. And he
even had lun. See story, page 13.
~HEALING
W POWERS
I.alt year, Hoag Hospital'• e community medicine pro-
gram gave more !baa S8
mlllloa to groups oucb u Share.
OUr ·Selves anil Adult Day Ser-
vfcn of ·orange County to keep
cllalco mnnlag ud provide
health ~ to Ille needy .. d to
-on. lbe program allo pro-
vfdu patleall wilb people like
a.11ecca llarJlard, .w.,.,. a1cia ......
....... speakers Ill ..... Ille
••llfcal lleJp Ibey wd. ... lto-
rlel, ...... 14 ad II.
>
·~ WOADFAoM
W LOCAL I EADEAS
' Alter all tlils, "l!ll. want lo know
what makes Newport.Mesa so
speclall Hear 11 lrom tile el<Jlertl:
' mayors Jan Debay of Newport
/ Beach and Peter Bulla of Costa
Mes;s. See story', page 16.'
lot!\ FROM OUR
W READEAS
Dally Piiot readen Jet u-llnow
about the people bd~pt...es they
feel make the area aatque. See
story, page 17. .
tT.\ TOP 20 JlND
W COUNTING
How can "quality of We" be
deflnedl The Dally Pilot tries by
Ucklng oH the places -lrom tile
Back Bay lo the Performing Arts
Center -that epitomize Ille spirit
of the Newport-Mese co-ually.
See story, page 18.
lllWt fJIOM)A, I QM)' fl.OT ,,.,..,..._.,u .... 111 ,.,. ..
•I "pmaAdM .. t.9-'t 111 ............... ,,I• , .
,
, •
The • -.-1o
~rt
Hubor --the llortlDg
Uno for Ille
onnDlll
Newport to
E...-swle ---·
SEPTEMIEll 1S. 1997
•
'Tiie lloy-Sea . ..,,;., In tbe barbor provides youngsi.,n from Orange Countf -c skUU lil salllng, rowing and.-u ....... ...,.-..i -down lrom lbe --.
" I \ . . f. '~ .
l
•,
••
'
W 0 R L D
J
7bt· n ~tlflb• compost garden at <Jasts Senior Center bas a long-
11·aih1!J8 lrsl cf 8•'t!m thumbs hoping to get a plol of land to nu'!Ure
BTo•Y • ., Ma••••• EaP11110 • PHOTO• av Ma11c Ma•T••
A be!pmg ol water, a pinch of love
and care and even a little bit of trash
are what make the commUnity compost
garden at the Oasis Senior Center a site
to see m Corona del Mar.
The garden, which is segmented into
57 plots of land, is not only on display
for people to admire the many flowers
~SHAPER PLUS • • ~HAIRSP
'
:; $649 .
: Limit 4 per customer i. Not valid with any other
•: cou~n or discount
:· • Expires 9/30/97 • : . : •
and vegetables, but to teach~ hoW
to be environmentally CODldoUI.
The plots, some displaying wind-
mills, little picket fences and one wood
angel that says •God Blea our Gar-
den," are individually cared for by local
residents.
Because of the popularity of the dty-
owned garden, there is a waltlng
list for those who want a plot of
land.
Forty-four locals, and 14 oth·
en from outside Newport Beach,
are waiting to be assigned an
llppromnate 15-by:-15-foot plot
of garden to take care of on their
own. Aulgned gardeners, who
hav.e to be 50 or older, each pay
a $35 deposit and $15 annual
fee.
"People like what they see,•
said Doug Coulter, president of
the Oasis Senior Garden Club.
"It's a nice hobby.•
. The Newport Beach resident
Mid along with being a nloe bob-
by, the public compost garden is
also a demonstration site Ottering
vislton a chance to learn bow a
compost garden works.
Several educational signs and
an informational pamphlet are
available at the garden.
"It ii environmentally sound to
do things like this,• Coulter said.
"You just become more aware.•
Coulter, along with two other garden
club members, GJeenleaf Sargent and
Larry Romine, are in charge of the dirty
work at the compost garden.
Besides making sure each garden is
properly cared for, every Tuesday morn-
ing the trio shred. mix and recycle the
compost -a combination of weeds,
kitchen scraps and other organic matter
that eventually becomes fertilizer.
"It's hard to find guys our age to do
the heavy part of the work,• said Sar-
gent of Corona del Mar. •1t•s just an
important thing to do.•
,.. WEil OF l'l.OTS IN UJmEN: 57 ,.. sm OF PLOTS: t5 feet by 15 feet
,.. NUIJ•ER OF PEOPLE ON WAITING UST
FOR A PLO't. 58
,.. PERCENTAGE OF VEGETAaES IN
GARDEN:85% .
-.MOST POPULAR W!CRW Tomato
... MOST POPUl.All FLOWERS: Irises and roses ,
... sm OF CAMOT GROWN • GARDEN
ntAT WON AN AWNm AT 1NE ORANGE
COUNTY FAit 5 pounds
Lairf Romine, a past
pn!Sldent oJ the Ouis
Senior Garden Club,
pull.a a giant-size
radish from hla plot.
Lett. one of the
garden'• friendly
greeters.
P t • o· . ' a 10 1n1ng .·~
--hy. the Bay •••
Breakfast & lunch served 7 am -3 pm daily
at the Back Bay Cafel
Omelettes • Pancakes
Salads • Sandwiche6 • Burgers
Award-winning Seafood Chowder and
morel
NEWPORT DVNES llESO&T'S 11 ]Ji\Y
729-1144
:.n:r•••a~
and create programs
88 board pr11ident .
~ -·-
BY TIM GRENDA
She may have recently
stepped down from the helm
of Friends of Oasis -the
resident advisory board that .,
works hand-in-hand with New-
port Beach offidals to run the
Oasis Senior Center in Corona del
Mar -but don't expect Norma
Gilchrist to slow down anytime
'SOOn.
As president of the center's
board of directors for the past sev-
en years and a boald member for
many years, Gilchrist has helped
steer development of the 5,500-
member facility.
The Marguerite Avenue center
is run by city employees, who are
advised by the center's 14-person
boa.rd of directors and seven
boa.rd office.rs.
Under Gilchrist's direction, the
center's membership bas grown
45% and numerous new pro-
grams and activities have been
created.
"I'm very impressed with her,"
said LaDonna Kienitz, the city's
director of community services.
"She's really changed the course
of what they do there. The
amount of members, the pro-
grams. I'm in awe of her.•
Others at the center and City
Hall praised Gilchrist's tireless
efforts to raise money for
improvem~ts to the center,
work effectively with city offi-
cials who oversee the facility
and her uncanny knack for
YUKIKO FUJJSAWA I DAllY PILOT
·A former president ol the Oasis Senior Center In Corona del
Mar, Norma Gilchrist, left, sttll comes to the center and assllts
members like Marton Richardson.
remembering the names of the
thousands of seniors who visit
the center.
-as a new transplant to the area.
"She's been wonderful and
has done a lot' for our center,•
Gilchrist and her husband,
Denny -who is also a mainstay
around the certter -retired to
Corona del Mar from Arcadia,
said Gwen Collins,
who served on the
center's board of
directors with
Gilchrist.
"She~ really
changed the
course of what
they do there.
The amount of
m embers, the
programs. I'm in
awe of her . . . "
where Gilchrist was
a social worker at
Methodist Hospital.
She first visited
the center, but
quickly became
more involved.
"I noticed the
center here and
came down,•
Gilchrist said.
"Then I volun-
teered my time.•
One of
Gilchrist's lasting
gifts to the center is
the Oasis All-Stars,
a musical combo
comprised of senior
musicians, some of
whom played in
well-known big
bands and studio
groups for record-
ing sessions.
To show its
-LADONNA KIENITZ appreciation tor
•she loves music and does a
lot of going around to other
senior centers with the group,•
Collins said.
Gilchrist first came to the cen-
ter in 1973 just like many seniors
Gilchrist's many
years of service, the current
Friends of Oasis boa.rd bestowed
its outgoing president wtta, the
title President Emeii~, ensuring
she will always have ~place in
guiding the center she bad a big
role in creating.
a Hourillalng economy.
envlronmealal laeahla and oulalandlng communtly
1ervice1. Newporl Laci. ii a 1latnlng coastal
presence. u well a1 a 1aFe and vtlal place lo ltve
and ~r~. Over l~e pall year. several preshgiou1
bu1ineua Lave relocaled or expanded · I.ere. drawn
by upscale demograpLlcs and encouragemenl from
lbe Ctly. TLe resuhlng increase ln la.JI revenues baa
a nd will 1oltdtfy ll.e Ctly1 ftnanctal well-being.
For Eavtroamealal Ueahll:
Por •an Aware aad Vt la I Ctliaeary:
0 The Newporr Beach Public Library circulated over
l,425,000 resources to over 900,000 cwtomen in 1996.
Librarians answered over 180,000 ttfettnce question•.
Some. 17 ,000 customers attended 49S programs on a wide
range of topics. Bal boa Branch WU remodeled this summer
and will reopen wit.h a whole new look on September 21.
0 Seniors' are enrolled in over 60 duscru OASIS Senior
Ccnw . ne cenrer's rhree ftD.S provide traruporutioa for
those unable to drive.
0 O.U 10,000 amateur alJJaa
participate in City·•poMOrecf spora
leagues and aquuic activiria, while some
1-4,000 lifelong lnmen annually utend
over 2,000 ~ettation Sertica daues.
0 A home page on the Internet
pro'lidct current cUta for citiuns.
Access it u ,.,...,,,.city.newpon-
,boch.c.a.w
C:rown
\.
Since tb'e passing of his good friend, Roy
Alvarado, Bill Tutptt has assumed the role of
executive director of Families Costa Mesa
IV SUSAN DEEMER
A fter he was laid off from a
lucrative career as an
attorney, BID 1\upit began
working as a volunt•, and he
n.ever looked back.
. Turpit, 44, was a corp<>l'ate
real estate attorney until 1993.
When be wasn't looking for a
job, be spent his time volunteer-
ing for nonprofit organizations
like Share Our Selves in Costa
Meia.
Today Turpit is the executive
dtrector of Families Costa Mesa,
a nonprofit community support
group founded after the death
from cancer of Roy Alvarado.
The organization was dedicated
to Alvarado because of his
efforts forming many of the pro-
grams that are partn~rs in the
group: Madres Costa Mesa,
Padres C~ Mesa, Latinos Cos-
ta Mesa and Todos Hermanos.
The organization provides
assistance to families in need,
including educational services
and emotional support.
"(Alvarado] used to say-time
and time again, 'The kids are
falling through the cracks, the
families are falling through the
cracks, and we are here to fill
those in.'.
Turpit, who helped establish
Families Costa Meso, said he
was inspired by Alvarado, who
also put together a gang diver-
sion program he ran in bis spare
time called Project Stop.
"The seeds of these creative
ideas that Roy had for serving
the community have been scat-
tered throughout this community
as a result of his death, and they
are growing now,• Turpit said.
Turpit and Alvarado came
from different walks of life -
Alvarado was a former gangster
and ex-convict, Turpit a Newport
Beach real estate attom~y who
had been laid off when business
slowed down.
"I think that's one reason Roy ana I got along so well," Turpit
said. "He enjoyed sharing bis
stories with me and being sort of
a mentor to me. I was seeing a
pa.rt of the community I was
completely ignorant of."
Despite their differences, they
realized they needed each other. ....
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427 E. 17th St, Costa Mesa
fBy ~ Recordsl
646-1440
199> ·11th Annual Harbor Heritage Run
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Kids' Kl•1slc R•ce and Free Fltn•• Fair
SATURDAY
OCTOBER 4, 1997
Newport Harbor High Schoo~
FOR INFO CALL
714-645-5806
Turpit learned from Alvarado
about tbe Latino community and
the importance of volunteer
work. Alvarado needed Turpit's
business savvy .
Their paths initially crossed at
BC Broiler on Newport Boule-
vard o,ne day when they were
waiting to order chicken.
" (Alvarado) had solutions and
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Mon.-Sot. 10-5:30 642-8898 Acrbss from Ralphs
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ideas about gang problems in the
neighborhood where I lived near
Uons Park,• Turpft said. "I had
read about him and respected
what he was doing. He invited
me to work with him on Todos
HermaDOs (All Brothen and All
Sllten].•
Prom a cloeet~like office on
th~ West Side, Turpit spends ~e
day making numeroua t.lepbone
calls to the directors of the vari-
ous branches ot Families CQlta
Mesa, Among them i.s the Save ,
Our Youth Center, the Exchange
O ub, Hoag Hospital and the
Newport-Mesa Unified School
District,
His seventh-grade Spanish
fading, Turpit recently completed,
a Spanish conversation class at
Estancia High ~l. He said he1
is the only one in the organiza-
tion who isn't fluent in both
Spanish and English.
·1 am exposed to a lot of the
language just working in the
community,• Turpit said.
Turpit has learned a lot about
the Latino community and its
family structure since his initial
efforts volunteering in this com-
munity. He Said there are barri-
ers and difficulties that keep
families from succeeding.
Families C0sta Mesa gets
about half of the funding needed
to support its programs from the
Orange Coilnty Social Services
Agency Department that deals
with family preservation and
support. The other 50% of its
budget comes from private non-
profit organizations.
Autumn is just around the.corner ...
Let your home •fali in place at..., • • ' 8 wttJ. ..J7. I• '"·home•<>''"•:
consulting
• Delightful home
acus&orie&/fabrlc
• Custom 51ipcovere,
pi110W5, window
treatment!>,
bedding, etc.
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1720-D Santa Ana Ave., Coeta Me5a • 714/645-9140
• HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 10:30-6:00 (Acroe& Ml Caea)
BY ALESSANDRA DJURKLOU
W hen Maria Alvare:t was
asked three years •to ·
help start a learning
~er on her street, she wasn't
sure it could be done.
"It seemed to me an impossi·
ble dream.• Alva?eZ said in Span-
ish. After an. the mostly Latino
residents on Shalimar Street in
Costa Mesa had long battled
drugs, guns, gangs and prostitu·
tion. There was no sate place for
neighborhood kids, whose par-
ents were at work all day, to
spend time after school and get
their homework done.
But then, in the summer of '95,
the dty stepped in and barricaded
the street, which helped stem the
now of traffic passing through the
area.
The parishes of St. Andrew's
Presbyterian and St. Joachim
Catholic churches, as well as the
Orange County Congregational
Community Organization and a
group called Women of Vision,
pooled their resources and a few
months later the Shalimar Leam-
ing Center opened its doors.
Alvarez quickly became a vol-
unteer.
·1 was a mother with a wish to
help,• said Alvarez, who has
since become co-director of the
children's center. She also serves
as community liaison. "I knew we
could do it, little by little, with
everyone's help."
Currently, the center has three
programs -one for children in
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714'-675-0586
magazine,
AugUSt"97.
'
Tutoring, games,
role models found at
Shalimar Leaming Center
kindergarten through sixth grade,
OJ'8 for teens grades seven
through 12, and one for children
and adults who speak little or no
English. Staffed mostly by volun-
teers, the center draws more than
100 kids a day.
·we are not a daycare fad.lity, •
said executive director Kristina
Wright, adding that kids are
expec_ted to bring and do their
homework, and that only after
their work is done are they
allowed to play games or read
stories.
For the younger children,
games usually involve the whole
group, but teen events are
allowed to be less structured.
Both groups have access to com-
puters.
•1 like playing games on the
computer,• said 9-year-old Adrian
Rendon.
Ten-year-old Christina Franco
said she liked the computers and
the reading.
Other activities include arts
and crafts. -South Coast Repertory
has given drama classes, and
there is the occasional baseball or
basketball tournament
But the focus of the center is
on helping kids with their studies,
particularly in developing their
English proficiency, and most of
the volunteers act as tutors.
"We tell (the kids) they have a
great advantage (educationally)
because they are bilingual,•
Wrlght said.
.._ The center draws its volunteers
from all over the dty and being
bilingual is not a requirement.
Some volunteers have ba~
grounds in education, but mOstly
they have a desire to make a dif.
ference.
"It was an area in which I
thought 1 should get involved,"
said Bobbi Daudennan, who vol·
unteers one afternoon a week in
the children's center. "I think
working with kids is a lot of fun."
Volunteer Judy Coyne works
in the teen center, where she
tutors mostly in science and
English.
"The kids are just great,•
Coyne said. "They're happy to
have you help them with classes.
They're really trying to adapt to
this culture."
Although there are plenty of
volunteers (between 50 and 70
each year), the center's directors
want to get the Latino community
more involved.
"We need more Latino volun·
teers, we need more role models,•
Wright said.
However, the center, particu-
larly the teen portion, seems to be
having an effect on its charges.
"We have had no pregnancies
in the teens at the center in two
and a half yea.rs," Wright said. ,
To volunteer, call the center at
646-5797.
KNOWN AS ONE OF ORANGE COUNTY'S
MOST CARING MEDICAL PRACTICES
JOIL I. LIWIS-; M.D., P.A.C..A., P.A.A.A.1.
Dlplomote: Amencon Ooord of Allergy • Asthma • Immunology
Amertcon Academy of Medlcol Acupuncrure
All-'ty 6 Aafhmca ln1dfut. M.dlccal C•nt.rs
Tel. (714) 549-0301
: I .... • J' • r JI .v n '. (.It 1 l [ ll l 1 ~~ AN[) A 0 I JI T "'
440 Pair DitY9-. K
Ca.ta Mesa. CA
926 6
1401 Avocado
N.wport Oeoch.
92660
Saturday October 4, 1997 -9am-3pm
Children's Activities
Prizes, Food & Fun
Health & Safety Resources
Health Consultation
Health Education
Welcome Seniors
CRISIS INTERVENTION
Dep~ession Screening
Chemical Abuse
Psychiatric
Emergencies
Suicide Prevention
1,soo, 773,soo1
Fei;a De Sal.Jul
Sabado 4 de Octubre -9am-3pm
Actividades Para Los Ninos INTERVENCION DE CRISIS
Premios, Comida, y Diversion
lnformacion de Salud
y Cuidado
Consultacion de Salud
Educacion de Salud
Bienvenidos las Senoras
y los Senores
Asesoramiento Para la Oepresion
Abuso Quimico
Emergencias Psiciatricas
Prevencion del Suicidio
1,soo, 773,soo1
. College Ho.spital
301 Victoria St • Costa Mesa • .642--2734
u ~ I
' I I
I
' I
..
COSTA MESA
Power lunch or Family Dining
3211 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA
TEI.: (714J 557-6611
FAX: '7141557-5418
Open E~ Dlly e A.M. •r:wr;a..,._
Late Supper
Banquet.
Catering
Bar
;
~theS1un_.
........ it too bot to
..... Sunday after-
..... IS
AD&l Ill ...... ratn pounding
OD die IOClf drowns out tbe
~ .....
~ despite having some-
times to bow to MOther Nature,
~ Mesa's lbee.lre Disttict
bas emerged as a diamond in
the rough Orange County arts
community, a little-known cre-
ative oasis in a sea of strip malls
and movie theaters.
The tiny stage district began
humbly in Costa Mesa a little
more than four years ago as an
actors' workshop offering only. a
few public performances.
From the first storefront loca-
tion at the comer of 18th Street
and Newport Boulevard, the dis·
trict next moved into a new
home on Superior Avenue
befor~ settling into its home at
2930 Bristol St., behind The Lab,
a little more than two years ago.
While a handful of volunteers
playing the roles of everything
from stagehands to actors help
keep the small theater afloat,
tlie heart and soul is Mario
Lescot, a hair salon owner who
serves as theater director.
A former Los Angeles stage
and screen actor, Lescot -who
writes and directs most of the
original material that goes on
sage -exudes the passion and
;evotion that a small theater
~e the Theatre District needs: a
!isionary with the heart to make
One of the Theatre District's recent productions, "The Ullles of the Field,• featured, ftom left, Debbie Kiulnger, Jo Black-
Jacob, Lorianne Hiii, Karen Mangano, Lynette Deveraux and Louis Hale. The F. Andrew Leslie adaptatton of William E. Bar-
rett's novel was directed by Joan Lescot.
tt all happen. .
: With no outside funding,
J.escot, his wife, Joan, and Bon-
tie Vise run the tiny, nonprofit
iieater. ! About 60% of the money
.Comes from ticket sales at the
jlistrict's tiny 60-seat theater,
jvhich is outfitted with red vel·
Et seats the Lescots bought for
25 each from another theater
at was going out of business.
: The other 40% comes mostly
light out of the owners' pockets. i •No one gets paid here," said
loan Lescot. ·No one makes any
snoney."
"' Well-known stage produc-
lons including •steel Magno-
las," "Cabaret" and "Dracula,#
ltarring actors from all over
fouthem California, have been f resented on the theater stage.
, But the district also reaches
•
out to the local community with
a wide range of innovative,
helpful and often free theater
programs.
M Drama for Drunks" brings
recovering alcoholics and drug
addicts into the theater for eight
weeks of training.
~e students study every-
thing'"trom singing and dancing
to dramatic stage readings and
improvisation techniques and at
the end of the session, they put
on their own performance, with
all the proceeds going to charity.
A tecent production of MA
Theatrical Relapse," an original
collection of short vignettes per-
formed by about 15 recovering
addicts, benefited Charlie's
Place and Heritage House, two
local drug rehabilitation centers.
Every month, the district
! :;.u·L1'~" ;;.[> ~·~"" ;;.1)~~"" • :> ~ ~N ~·t).~"~6 ~·i"~~ _.~6 ~·Y~~·.·~ ~;i)~
~• .·. l(Q?k ~ecoJ<dive cdJt/4 ~~ ~· ::
fr. 1 Lecture Series 1997-1998 · ¥
• ' Premiere Lecture Tuesday, October 7th
~ Wendell Ga"ett ~· · .. Author, Vice-Pres of Sotheby's Auction Hou se :'.
and Editor of Tfte Magazine Antiques' L.)
f Lecture Series Info · 673-1714 .
" t ••• ~~.·~~ .. ~·~~~
• a COLLEGE PHARMACY
SINCE 1962
"OLD FASHIONED FRIENDLY SERVICE."
HOME HEALTH CARE CENTER
WE aPl!CIALIZE IN UNIQUE 6 HARD TO FIND ITKM•.
OJITHOPEDIC SUPPLIES.
546-3288 .. 440 FAIR DRIVE, COSTA. Ml!SA
CC>f'H•" CW HAlt90R BLVO.
stage is home to "New Voices.·
a chance for new actors and
playwrights to try out their orig-
inal productions in front of an
audience. Tickets for the Mon-
day evening performances are
$5.
The Lescots are also reaching
out to area high schools and oth-
er students who find an artistic
release on stage.
Mario Lescot has worked
closely with students at the ·
Hope Institute, a private school
on Baker Street, where students
who have had drug abuse or
other problems attend.
The etperience of getting on
stage and just working on the
craft of acting is popular with the
high school students.
•A lot of what the students are
feeling inside c.an be channeled
through, artistically," Joan Lesco\
said.
But despite all its successes and
community involvement, the small
theater district with big dreams is
quickly coming to a crossroads in
its brief history.
In two years, the cummt lease
for the Bristol Street theater build·
ing will expire, and without some
donations from the public or ror-
Zach• a• ri ·· ah
ECLECTIC COTTAGE FURNISHINGS
Aftniversary Sale Beginning September 15th
Luxurious Bed Linens • Garden Setting of Topiaries and Roses
Wondrous Children's Furniture and Accessories
•'
Baby and Bridal Registry • Garden & Interior Design Services
Open Monday through Saturday 10 -6 & Sunday 11 -4
3222 E. Pacific Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar 92625
Ph: 714-719-2911 •Fax 714-719-2912
porations, the ThE¥ttre District may
be forced lo close its doors.
"We're really going to be mak-
ing some hard decisions," Vise
said "We hope we can keep the
doors open."
• WHAT; •And Miss Rear-
don Drinks a Little.• Writ-
ten by P.ul Zindel end
directed by John Bower-
man, •And Miss Reardon
Drinks • Llttte• is • bitf ng,
drerNttc comedy set In
New York City that details
the lives of three women
who mMt up after the
death of their mother.
• WHIJI: Friday through
Oct. 18
•WHIM: The Theatre
District, 2930 Bristol St., C-
106, behind The Lab
-. SHOWTIMES: Fridays
and Saturdays at 8 p.m.;
Sundays at 7 p.m.
• 110CETS: $15 for Friday
and Sunday shows; $20
for Saturdays.
• OTHER THEATER PRO-
GRAMS: Drama for
Drunks: A continuing,
eight-week free program
for recoverf ng drug
addicts and alcoholics.
Under the direction of
·Mario Lescot, the group
learns the ropes of acting
and puts on a production
of its own.
New Voices: Held each
month, the stage is dedi·
cated to hew playwrights
and actors to showcase
their own, original mono·
logues, plays and other
material in front of a live
audience. Tickets for the
performances are $5.
...
BIJN\\rA.y FASDIONS •••
• N•w Clothes at Great Prlce8
• Designer Labels
• -uallty Conslgn•ent
• Sblp•ents Arriving Dally
t
...AT lllJNAWAY pldO'S
642"-1844
36C> E. 17• St. (AcroH from Ralph•)
1\-F I~. Sat.·10-5
SEPTEMBER 15, 1997
Newport library volUnteer'S
• work a real page-turner • , ..
BY JENNIFER ARMSTRONG
H annah Flynn loved what
the Newport Beach
library system did for her
children while they were growing
up. So much so that Flynn, now a
gTandmother, spends nearly all
her time coordinating operations
at the Friends of the Library
bookstore -which in the past
year pulled in a whopping
$76,000 for library programs.
Flynn, a longtime member of
the library-supporting group, has
been volunteering at the Central
library's used-book store since its
beginning two years ago. She put
in only a few hours a week until
she offered to put the volunteer
!ichedule on computer -then
she suddenly was deemed the
volunteer coordinator.
She keeps the-store's 115
workers on track, designating
some to work at the counter 8.{ld
some to sort and price the stacks
in the storeroom. She herself
pitches in for those tasks as well,
coming into the store about four
times each week.
Flynn's work for the store,
however, does have its chal-
lenges. The biggest: the gaping
holes in the schedule created by
summer's '<aCabon crunch.
"It's just like Chinese Check-
ers," she said. "I spend a lot of
BRIAN P06UDA I DAILY PILOT
Friends of the Newport Beach
Library bookstore volunteer
coordinator Hannah Flynn .
-. WHO: Hannah Flynn
-. WHA~ Volunteer coor-
dinator, Friends of the
Newport Beach Library
bookstore
.. BACKGROUND: Flynn
joined the Friends of the
library because she loved
what the library offered
her children while growing
up. She's been a volunteer
at the bookstore since it
opened two years ago.
Now, she oversees the
schedules of the store's 115
workers.
ti.me on the phone."
The work of those volunteers
translates into great improvements
around Newport's acclaimed
library system. The $76,000 check 7
the bookstore recently presented
to the library will cover new chil-
dren's books, a summer reading
program and classroom field trips
to the library.
·we're so successful because of
the quality of the donations we
get from people in the city," said
Flynn. sitting among stacks of
recent donations such as Ernest
Hemingway's "To Have and Have
Not• and Terry McMillan's •w8if{
ing to ~ale." "We're just a goof
buy here."
In its two years of operation.
the bookstore has expanded its
hours, its volunteer base and its
donations. In July 1996, the stot&
made $5,486; in July 1997, it
made $9,110.
•How do we do t.b.at1 We
no idea," Flynn said. .
And in August, for the first time
Flynn got to schedule in some
youth volunteers -her favorite ..
kind. She even dragged her three
grandchildren in for a few shifts.
•For Christmas, they give me
work hours," she said.
She will, of course, take any • -
volunteer who comes her way, aJY
long as the adult volunteers join
the Friends of the Llbrary. She
takes all new volunteers through ~
quick orientation, then immedi-
ately slots their names onto her '
computerized schedule.
She has volunteers who spe-
cialize in book appraisals; a volun-
teer who goes to every library
branch and even to donors' homes
to pick up books; a volunteer who
goes through the hundreds of
paperback donations to determine
whether they're $1 or two-for-$1.
"l really admire the people
who put the work into this,• she
said. •111e challenge is to keep it
going."
.----
1
I
I
I
I
I
I
Did you know that 32% of Cosca Mesa's residential
trash is being recycled each week? Curbside trash is
~lant where it is sorted for recyclables.
The process is economical and does not require extTa
effort from our residents. We do it for you!
Would you l:ike more information? Please contact our office at:
P.O. Box 1200, C-o.5ta Mesa, CA 92628-1200
77 Fair Drive (714) 754·5043 Fax (714) 432-1436
KAYAKS
WEEKEND WEAR
Featuri~ the Aloha Room
From toes. on the na&e
1036 Irvine Ave .• West.cliff Plaza ~rt ~h. 631-1996
Looking for unconditional love?
The National Cat Protection Society hae many home~
cate and kittene of all age&, &izee. and shapee ~ .._.
waftjne for eomeono to lovel Due to the ~ ~
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While you may not l7e at;te to NYC tJVefY cat, you CM ~ •
rul difference In the life Of Juet one-P:,t proyWtne It Mdt a
... watrm kMng, etat11e home. •
Natic>Nil cat rrotoctiOn SOc~ le • nonf':O!lt organtzatO\.
No cate are l!MSr etven to la~ Owrier-ret""'•...,,...
"9te ortl,Y • ~ ~ NU i.w. We rely °" ~ '"'",~ .......... tltt. io .ur.M.
,.._. fftalCe chec*9 f1¥1Me io NO'S. ___ , _____ ._
I
.
"
,J
I
streets of l .
l BY CHRISTOf'tiER GOFFARD
Chicago; l T be man in charge of South-
; em California College grew l up with a switchblade in h1I now ~ back pocket
: Wayne Kraiss, 59, who hu been
~ president of the small, private Southern : Christian school in Costa Mesa for
: 22 years, was once a juvenile
California
Coll ege's
Wayne
Kraiss is
helping
o thers turn
the ir lives
~ street fighter in one of Chicago's
; meanest neighborhoods.
; Explaining bow he escaped the
i streets with his family's support,
: going on to attain a seminary
i degree and his current post, Kraiss
~ said his early experience on the
: streets gave him •a deep appreda-
i ti~n for children trying to get out of
i the inner city."
: The college has helped many
i with precisely that ambition. Kraiss
: said over the years, students have
i come from prison, from academic
~ probation at other schools, from
: families where they were badly
~ battered o• abandoned.
~ Locally, the most famous life-
: conversion story with a link to the
~ college belongs to Jose Coronado;
: a fonner heroin addict with a fifth.
~ grade education who earned a·
~ degree in psychology and ministry
; here and went on to found a Costa d ~ Mesa church. aro u n . MI enjoy helping people recover
~ from personal defeat," said Kraiss,
~ who serves as the commissioner for
•WHO: Wll)'ne Kralss
... WHA?. President. Southern
C.alifomJ• College; commis-
sioner of higher education,
Assemblies of God
• BACICGllOUND: Kraiss grew
up on the mean streets of
Chicago, but with the love
and support of his family
went on to attend seminary.
He spent 17 years as a reserve
officer for the Costa Mesa
Poli~ Department before
retiring In 199l.
higher education for the Assem-
blies of God, the denomination
that sponsors the school, and as a
board member on the Costa Mesa-
based Latino ministry Hennano
Pablo.
Kraiss, a Costa Mesa resident,
said he takes pride in the school
for •being strong enough to be
able to take some risks now and
then.• Ninety percent of the 1,200
students are on financial aid of
some kind, he said.
Kraiss is no stranger to risk him-
self. In 1974, fearing his academic
work might cause,.him to lose
touch with •the grass roots, where
people laughed and cried and
hurt,• he decided to work with the
Visit St. Mark Presbvterian
A congregation with
OPEN MINDS and OPEN HEARTS
St. Mark is a progressive church locaud just llmJJS from
Corona Dr/ Mar High School at thr cornu of Jambortr and Eastblufj1Ford.
Worship and Church School for children at 9:3011m
2 100 MAR V ISTA DR. • NEWPORT BEACH
644-1341
CHRIST CHURCH BY THE SEA
1400 West Balboa Boulevard
Newport Beach
SERVICE TIMES:
8:30am
9:30am
5:30pm
The Rev. Dr. George R. Crt.p
Pastor
-· : ~~. -• ... r.:.
local police force.
He u~ed the Costa Mesa
department U they needed a chap-
lain. They told him he could do it
only il he wore a badge himself. In
1975, he became a reMIVe officer,
served eig~t yea.rs in the patrol
division and nine years in traffic
and retired from duty four years
ago.
•1 found myself isolated in acad-
emia, in the ivory tower, so to
speak,• he said. With police work,
he said, ·1 learned there's a lot of
hurting people out there .... You
cannot go home from a shift and
put the key in the door without
being gratef\ll you have a stable
home and a. family."
He added: ·1 tried to keep the
two jobs separate and never tried
to be a cop at the college or a pres-
ident at the police department."
Kraiss said the student enroll-
ment has doubled since he became
president, and the college's annual
budget has grown from $3 million
to $18 million.
The school offers a four-year
undergraduate program and mas-
ter's programs in education, theolo-
gy and church leadership.
•1t•s a church-related institution
that integrates faith with living and
learning," he said. •we put a very,
very high value on moral and ethi-
cal principles."
S'llCHOT SERVltES
SAnJRDAY,SEYTEMBER27m
....,., 7:41 #·• ~ j:OO #.& tro••"*" .. ..,. ,,..,,,.. 7:1J ,. ..
I'• ''-II II \',II\'\.\ ,, ·'\',.I h 11·1•1 I
Sunday Worship & Chrlltlan
Education -Al Ag9i .
Chldan AvalcMt
Bil & Susan Klrtllt I lllCM!lt, PGlb'I
548-3631
\ I I j), ' ' I I I
I I j I I ' '
BRIAN P08UOA I DAl.Y PILOT
Southern CaWomia College President Wayne Kratss speaks
during church services at the Newport-Mesa Chrtsttan Center.
Corbna del Mar
Saint Michael & Alf An~ls Episcopal Church ~acific ~ Drive at Malguerite Avenue in eoro,. de/~ ,,,U,S and glorlfles God for all people. WhO tMtd1 for ways to discern
nJ do Gods wmr
Searcliing for Inspiration ?
Here's your neighborhood resource
Cbri•daa ldence aead•n1 11.oom
3315 Via Vldo, Newporc Beach
(714) 673-6150
• Spend more time thinking spiritually
• Discover God's purpoSe for you
n ~immediately
come tQ your attention
; wbm you walk into the lit-
tle aabbybole des\gnat.ed as the
Office at 1h.m & Threads tn Costa
MeM.
Ollll wall ii covered With stacks
and --of b~ebell caps: Costa Mele,......'?!'. green and the
f81DGUI •a.t Corcma del ~·
Sea XIDgli' speer, the gray and
blue d NeWport Harbor,
Estanda'a ied •E. •
AllOltilt Wall. the one that the
cluttered delk ii pushed up
againlt. ii decorated with schdol
portralll ad canttid snapshots of
a pair d young girls, the daugh-
ters d Deds' owner Kirk Bauer-
meister.
The mtice is a symbol of Bauer-
meister's life this past summer: a
devoted father, a man of many
bats and-·at tbnes -as scat-
tered as the papers on his desk.
But the smile he wears on his
face is also symbolic because the
summer at the baDfleld bas been
gratifying.
Last fall. Bauermeister was
asked to become the president of
the Costa Mesa American UWe
League, a position he first turned
down.
"Of course at first I said no,• he
said •Having been in t)le com-
munity and knowing people, I
decided to step forward and help
out."
Bauermeister's daughters
play ball -one in CMALL's tee·
ball league, the other in the
softball league -but the major-
ity of his time was spent wear-
ing the hat as the director of the
league'• seven divisions, 54
teams, more than 500 kids and
$98,000 budget
Bauermeister said he can't
~ven estimate how much time he
spent serving as the league's
!J>resident, but if it weren't for an
experienced. helpful board of
'<lirectors, he never would have
done it.
•1 guess the job of the presi-
dent is to ~t good people filling
in the positions and guide them
:.along,• be said. •rd never even
been on the board before and
learned a lot from a lot of the
j>eC)ple ••
. Bauermeister said some of his
,.. WHO: Kirk 8auermeister
.. WHKt. <Miner, n-eds &
Threads In Costa Mesa;
ptesident, Costa Mesa
American Uttte l.Mgue
.. aACXGROUND: Bauer-
meister-whose two ' daughters play ball -was
at first hesitant to become
president of the Little
l.Hgue last fall but soon
realized he enjoyed his
duties, dJrecting the
league's 54 teams and
$98,000 budget.
MMC MARTtol / DALY Pl.OT
Kirk Bauermeister, president of the Costa Mesa American UtUe League, always has a cap on for the right occasion.
e THE LEABUE DF
WOMEN VOTERS
DF DRANBE COAST
Be A Positive Force For Change
JOIN TODAY TO:
• Defend the J_;lig_ht to Vote
• Insist on Far ~mpaigns
• study the Issues .
• Clarify Complex Ballot Measures
LET YOUR VOICE BE HEARD!
We welcome both man & women.
Citizen involvement in government is en American
tradition. It creat.ed our nation and has kept it strong
for more t.han 200 years.
The League of Women Voters is non-partisan. It does
not support or oppose candidat.es or political parties.
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VERACRUZ
AL CAPONE
LA DrvA
GARDENS
CONTINUED FROM 1
Library & Gardens in Corona del
Mar -and, as a nice side effect,
actually makes a living that way.
The Newport Beach resident uses
her 14-year background in floral.
design to choose new flowers for
the gardens, then delegates vol-
unteers to plant and groom them.
Her favorite tree -the one she
likes to hug -sits in the wedding
garden, which she arranged
entirely "with the bride in mind.·
There are the pink begonias with
the subtly sweet scent, the king
· palm that's both male and female,
the pink and purple flowers bor-
dering the garden.
And near
the middle
bangs her
favorite plant,
the veil-like
vines of vinca
major -d
plant whose
flowers, she
insists, helped
cure her son's
childhood
leukemia.
The moth;
er of three
grown sons
began as a
volunteer at
the gardens
ftve years
ago. Fresh off
a divorce
"Every day, I
go through
the garden
to let the
garden touch
me. I alwaya
teUmy
volunteers to
leel the gar-
den embrace
th •m too ... •
JANELLE
WILEY
from her husband of 27 yea.rs, she
bad just fuushed up her high
school diploma -she quit school
at 17 to get mamed. When she
first came to Sherman Gardens,
she was in the middle of earning
her degree from Saddleback Col-
lege in women's studies and drug
and alcohol studies.
But when she took her first
horticulture class after years of flo-
ral arranging jobs, she knew she
bad to make that her career.
"Every day, I go through the
garden to let the garden touch
me,• she says. "I always tell my
'l'Olunteers to feel the garden
embrace them, too." •
The worst part of her job, she
&ays, is staying patient while she
yaits for a newly planted flower
tD bloom. The best part, she says,
ii the sense of well-being she
feels emanating ftOm the g ardens'
.. loWers, plants and birds.
"My vision, my baUing -
re lharper, • ahe says. •1
.._ a wholeness. I feel very ten-rounded working here.•
And while she Jibs what the
~ti do for her, IOil arouses her
Ml pusion.
•1 love mixing dilferent soO.
dlfferent plants,• ahe 1&ys. •1
IOv9 boW it feell in my hands. I
iYen like th4t 4ilDeU at it 1 feel Jib
~me dole to the Cht-•
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.. -D.iJy Piloc
SEPTEMBER 15, 1997 15
No longer lost
in the translation
Rebecca
Barnard
helps guide
nan.English
I t speaking
r patients
BY JENNIFER ARMSTRONG
Every day Rebecca Barnard
glimpses what her life could
have been if her father hadn't
captured his American Dream after
immigrating to Southern Calif omia
from Mexico.
Barnard, Hoag Hospital's com-
munity services coordinator, now
spends her days ushering the
needy -most of them Spanish-
speaking -through health-care
crises. She remembers 1he confu-
sion of starting her own life know-
ing only Spanish and knows how
hard it must be to face a health-
care system that's confusing even
for English-speakers.
me,'• she said.
Barnard, 37, bas been at this job
for a year now, working within
Hoag's 2-year-old community medi-
cine program. Before that, she
worked as a county public health
nurse for 12 years, doing every-
thing from home visits for newborn
babies to tuberculosis investiga-
tions.and AIDS studies.
"The major difference between
that job and this job is that I now
have tlie ability to provide the
care,· she.said. •setore, I'd find
these things and there aught be
nothing I could do.•
She walks patients through the
process from diagnosis to treatment
to follow-up care. She also consults
with the patients' families, calming
their fears and instructing them in
how to take care of their ailing
family member.
through
"l think I can relate to them
because it's really hard for those of
us who grew up here to get the
answers we need,• she said. "And I
can relate to them in that my life
could've been very differen~ had
my fathe r made different choices.·
Barnard helps bridge the gap
between Hoag's staff members,
most of whom speak only English,
and immigrants who need treat-
ment. Having her around, she said,
makes a world of difference to the
patients.
She sometimes stays in touch
with the families long after the hos-
pital visit. For instance, she once
helped a 43-year-old man who end-
ed up dying of leukemia, leaving
his family with no source of
BRIAN P06UOA I OA.l.Y Pl.OT
Rebecca Barnard provides Spanish-speaking patients with information and guidance ln getting the
medical asst.stance they need' through Hoag Hospital's community medicine program.
health-care
• cnses
income. The family contacted
Barnard months later, asking for
lielp; she found resources that
helped pay their rent and got them
counseling.
things themselves,• Barnard said.
·As they continue to do that, they
become more confident and can
help others.•
munity medicine program's mis-
sion, mainly because it provides for
free services.
"Not everyone understands why
we're doing what we're doing,• she
said. ·rm not just writing this mag-
ic check. Even though it's not my
money, I feel like it is my money.•
Sometimes the criticism gets to
her. Other times, she shrugs it off .
"Every once in a while I get dis-
couraged,· sbe said. "But they
can't take away the passion I
have."
"They see me and they're like,
'Somebody here understands • l give them the guidance to do
That's the best part of her JOb,
she said. The worst part: dealing
with people who question the com-
R~ maintenance can save you costly repairs
Dropping off the car at the hardware w ill cost you three a new o ne.
shop for service is one of those limes as much . • Tire rotation s ho uld be
things most people don't do • Have your oil changed every performed every ocher oil change
until it is absolute ly necessary. 3,000 miles o r every three -about every 6,000 miles.
Due car experts will tell you months. Changing your o il is Rotation ubstantially increases
that's not the best way to one of the single best things you tire life by dramatically reducing
approach caring for your car. can do for your vehicle. wear and tear. Misaligned or
Cars need to be maintained, Prolo nged driving without an oil under inflated tires force the
nOl just repaired, when serious change can severely damage or vehicle's engine to work harder,
problems arise. ln fact, just a even destroy the engine. An oil wasting fuel.
few dollars spent on vehicle change every three months or • Replace shock absorbers and
maintenance can save several 3,000 miles may spare you the struts every 24,000 miles o r every
times that amount 1n significant expense of replacing two to four years. Driving with
emergency repairs when yo u the e ngine. old shocks and struts can wear
least expect them -not to • Replace e ngine coolant every out your tires, ruining the treads
mention lrttonvenience and two years. Radiators can get and catJsing poor handling and
potentially hazardous s1ruations clogged and fi.JJed with sediment perfo rmance. Shocks and struts
To keep your car running caused from old coolants. If are significantly less· expensive
smoothlX, follow these tips: sediment builds up, you may than new ti res.
• Replace front brake-; every need to replace the radiator • Your car's air co nditioner
20,000 to 30,000 miles and rear altogether. Replacing a r:tdiator should be serviced only by a
brakes every 40,000 to 60,000 costs five to six times as much technician certified competent to
miles. Driving beyond that as simply replac ing engine hand and recycle refrigerants.
without brake service mns the coolant. The air conditione rs in older
risk of damaging expensive • Have your transmission fluid vehicles contain ozone-depleting
brake components s uch as changed every 15,000 to 30,000 chemicals. Improper service can
rotors, seals, hardware and miles. Doing so will strongly vent these chemicals into the
drums. Replacing rotors will increase the c hances that your atmosphere.
cost you twice as much as a transmission will last the life of • Consult the owner's manual
standard brake job, while the car and that you won't have and an automotive technician for
replacing drums, seals and to go to the expense of installing information specific to your car.
AUTO ELECil\IC SERVICE
All Automobile Electrical & Tune-up • Complete Air
Conditioning & Heottng Servfce • General Repairs
AltemofOll (, ~·
1:>7 lndustrlol 'Way• Costa Mesa
714 646-8903
Clean fuel increases engine performance level
The best way co ensure that and their tiny orifices have to • According to a survey of ASE-
your engine continues to -perform remain clear to work properly. certified automotve technicians
efficiently is to feed it with clean But varnish, carbon a nd gun conducted by the national
fuel. deposits can form in combustion Institute for Automotive Service
A precise mixture of fuel and chambers, injector pumps, Excellence (ASE), changing the
air -delivered at the right tirve in nozzles and plungers, slowing oil and filter 1s the most
the right place -gives your car the flow of gasoline. The re!>ult 1s frequently neglected service by
predictable pickup when you poor combustion and more vehicle owners. In addit1on to
step on the gas. So, if you 're pollutants entering the 0 11 and a1r 'filters. replace fuel
experiencing knock and ping or atmosphere. filters regularly. especially in
that jerky sensation, the problem You can avoid all these fuel-injected e ngines . There
could be contaminated fuel, problems by following a few may be more than one filter
clogged fuel injectors or deposits simple steps: between the tank and your
of gunk in the engine's • Keep your tank a~ full a" engine
combustion chambers possible during cold weather and • Regularly u~ a fuel additive
A number of things can cause when the weather changes from which dL~solves harmful carbon,
contaminated fuel. including one season to the next. vami~h and gun deposits inside
fluctuations in outdoor • Make sure you use the correct injector::. and cylinders and
temperature. When combined grade of fuel. The octane rating reduces knock and ping. The
with a less-than-full gas tank, necessary for your car's engine to fuel sys1em add1t1ve s hould
they can cause water droplets to run efficiently is indicated near contain e no ugh top-grade
conde nse in the fuel. the filler neck or in the o wner's detergents to thoroughly clean
Clogged fuel injectors a.re manual. ewry part of the fuel system.
another reason your car may lack
the com bust ion and
performance needed for smooth
starts, quick acceleration and
good fuel economy.
Injectors squirt the pro per mix
of gasoline and air into your
engine's combustion chambers
~4'1 iT°'11:~
41.JTCM iJIVt:. I~
SPECIALIZING IN PORSCHE. VW AND
AUDI REPAIR
1634 Ohms Way
Costa Mesa
DATSA--TOYOTA
SEPTEMBER 15, 1997 ~
I 'd like to,.,. to tbe Dll1Y
POot'J 8d for Odc:b tbe Si*·
lt: "We enjoy bedhy Jll'GP-
erty valuel, extWWrt ldloClll,
plenty d culMe and a qu.lllty
ot life rivaling that d ~in
the natkln. •
I~amen; I beck to ~ tinli'et-
sions as a newcomer iii i9'15
as a new property owner, md
finally, in 1979 as a full-time
resident.
The air quality in Newj>art
was amazing. My growing-uP
years bad been spent Iii die -·.
Hollywood area of Loi Anl;Je-les, and the years had taken a
toll on the beauty ot that city ~·
and the air the people breathe.
upon· our arrival, we were
living on the oceanfront h was
wonderful to wake up every
day and look out over the
water and see weather -the
clouds, an approaching storm.
a dif{erent sunset every day,
the seagulls and pelicans, por-
poises surfing the waves and
an occasional whale in migra-
tion. To enjoy all this and still
be in proximity to a sophisti-
cated city with all the ameni-
ties of restaurants. entertain-
ment and all the retail one
could afford, or not afford as
Now you see it ... • Do you thtr* you need
hearing help but you don't
care for the appearance of
traditional hearing aids!
Then call us for a no-
obligation demonstration
of the completely in the
canal heanng instruments.
T~ Completely "In the Canal Aid" offers:
•Completely discrete appearance • No volumt control to adjust
•More na!ural IOUlld • Lack ol annciyina feedback on the telqihone
Call for your penonal appointmmt today.
COAST HEARING Am CENTER
675-3833
3409 E. ~t Hwy., CdM • 1 mi. So. of MacArthur
THE Daily Pilot.
c:a.o.n Arrangjng
(;-sonly OD ~ J'uid-i from s...ru-tull
Expires 91301'>7 -·-Custo m Sp eciality Gifts &
Flo rals Furniture Antiques
Hours: Mon-Fri 10-6 •Sat 10-5
369 E. 17th St., #13 •Costa Mesa • 646-6745
(Nat to Plum's Cafe)
Beautify Your Yard!
~tnthU~
°"' """"'"' ~and~b
ore unmatdt«t
~ w "''" t.aJie can Of alJ JIOUf
landlcape °""
... ,~ ........... ll•a::•llllm---... rtt.·Wllala~
tD iellill1D Gll*'a ~I ............. .w •. =.--'° ... ::--... ~ -~ ::.. =--=-..... .,.... caladul ................
~ .. b8lt ii the~
... Of tbilllilll pemmeut
~~notagree wllb~ -but the
aCDlll ID tm ~8Kiltll. a.n-~~ ~ = being Ible to speak Oil the
illlJ8I aDd taking an active
rote 88 a. resident NeWpOrt .
people get involved. a,nd
every person has a chance to
make a diffenmce.
I am 1ook:ing forwal'd to
reeding and keeping this spe-
cial edition of the 04ily Pilot. It
wW be good to think about the
good things in dfu' lives. I'm
glad I'm here.
W betbei" you're here for a
weekend or a lifetime,
it's bard not to catch the
iprit of Ce>N Mela. Since Jong '
before lt became a dty, Costa
Mesa bu refuted to be t11ed
away into a neat category .
A t the tum of the centwy (the
lut onel), what we C4ll Costa
Mesa was really two communities
-Harper and Fairview. It was a
farming community that attracted
viii.ton from far and wide with, of
all things, a hot springs and spa.
Da.y-trippen would arrive by r&l
from Los Angeles, San Bernardi·
no and Riverside, anxious to slip
into the hot springs and •ta1ce the
ewe• at the ol4 P&mew Hotel.
By th~ 1930s, the Dallle Costa
->-Mesa was catching on. During
World War U, Ce>ita Mesa was
the site of the largest aviation
training facility in the world -
the Santa Ana Army Air Base.
You can still find remnants of it at
Orange Coast College and the
Fairgrounds. Its most famous
recruit? Joltin' Joe DiMaggio. In
1953, Costa Mesa was incorporat-
ed as a city and we'v~ never
looked back.
Today, Costa Mesa continues
that long tradition of defying
labels. Big-city ~nities and
opportunities share /17 square
miles with quiet, well-established
ARCHES
LIGHT SOJ111rn
BULLNOSE CORNERS
RECFSSED BOOK CASES
Raymon d Craft
Owner
714-413-7001
License #Al 79372
Celestino's
quality M EAT·S
The Finest Meat and Sefllice Available
wecany R
Cel estJno•s
u 1x11c coq1ss-:c1 Qeli
No Prt:•f~val1''CS
Cooked 1"\JJ'key Breas t
Cook ed Roast Beef
$6.99 lb
Celestlno's
11<xr>cmodc J e rky
Beef Je rky and
Turkey Je rky
18.99 lb f"C:ft'!~~ft
Homem ad e sau sages
3:2 ~ll varlt'llcs
Veal Olk::ken
Po rk Turkey
$3 .9 9 lb
Celestlno's Marinade's
Lem0t1 Garlic or Maul
Ka-bobs Chick en or beef
1'1-Ttp Roast
$5.99 lb
OPEN SUNDAY JM
270 East 17th St • Costa Mesa • {71~ 642-7191
(Hill ren s uare) 10:00 to 7:00 Mon-Sat
coa TA M••A CHAM•Kll OP COMMIEllCK
/N•-'•tL
1997 BUSINESS EXPO
\ •
residential neighborhoods, public
and private championship golf
courses and more pa.rk land than
any city in Orange County -all
within minutes of the beach.
The South Coast Metro area is
also the largest employment cen-
ter in the county, including
regional and corporate headquar-
ters for IBM, Rockwell Interna-
tional and some of the leading
law firms in the country. The dty
is home to the Automobile Cub
of Southern California and is one
of the largest auto sales centers in
the state.
Costa Mesa has also become a
major leisure and entertainment
center for Southern California.
The South Coast Metro area is a
remarkable mix of retail and
business. premier restaurants and
hotels and cultural amenities with
an international reputation.
Side by side are the Tony
Award-~ SoUth Cout
~and the jewel in the
nadon-S a.rt.I and entertainment
aown -Tbe Orange County
PelfOnnbig Arts Center. On their
1lnt Vliit5 to the Center, Beverly
SWI and M1.tbail Baryshnikov
both noticed the same problem:
1bey weren't sure they could get
their respective troupes back to
New York after they'd played the
Performing Arts Center.
The North Star in Costa
Mesa's constellation is South
Coast Plaza -the most success-
ful retail center in the world. Just
a few steps away is Metro Pointe
and its smorgasbord of restau-
rants, retail ~ops and a multi-
saeen Edwards cinema. Move
across town andyou'll catch the
eclectic spirit of The Lab and
plug into the high energy of "Ili·
angle Square.
Here's the bottom line: U you
can't find it in Costa Mesa, they
probably don't make it. It's not a
small town. It's not a big dty. It's
both. The fanning community
from the tum of the last century
has become a vibrant dty at the
tum of this one. Drop by any
time, stay a while -and tell
them the mayor sent you.
I'
• PETER BUFFA is the mayor of Costa
Mesa.
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675-6887
Bah. bland
332 Marine Ave.
llln-W.."-0.. "-7 ..i.w;......,
7
~ T•e Newport-Mesa Schools Foundation
"~., /lfDIMI
. ,4
74~
~
"9tt4lilNI
Saturday,
~ber20
1~'.:f2:i5 PM ,, ...........
"l'llrrlo.1•u1Qra ftQ
. ,
i • • '
I •
r SEPTEMBER IS, 1997 17
. -I
Sharon HenneBBY haa been
an active pa.rent parUci-
pcud at Lincoln Elementary
"""'8 llr mnauguraUon In S..p-
~embeJ# 1"2. PJrat cu a room
main and then at a P.P.O. board
ott1cer, Sharon'• energy, style
afld can.-do attitude added
JmmeOBurably to Uncoln's grow-
ing community support.
With her Biater Martha,
Sharon owned Balboa Porch on
the island and through her mar·
keUng expertile, contributed
funds, thne and creaUve Ideas to ·
Lincoln's P.F.O. efforts to
enhance the science, computer
and art cla&Ses at our school. For
lhe past two yeam she was vice-
president ln charge of publicity
workin(l close)Y with area news-
papers, eapecially the Daily
Pilot. Talklng with teachera,
interviewing students and spe-
cial guest apeakers, faxing the
Pilot at midnight (and later
10111eUmea to make a deadline!}
Sharon aced the job and suc-
ceWuUy "spread the word"
about Lincoln.
The Hennessy family, Jim,
Sharon and Kaitlyn, have recent-
ly moved to Seattle and already
their involvement is missed. So,
Sharon, the principal and teach-
,,~THI~ YOU? I
IT'S TIME TO BE THE YO~
THAT YOU WANT TO BE!
WEIGHT LOSS CENTERS
AND COUNSELORS ARE
NOT ALL THE SAME.
11\00mmt~lr~.oo
CALL TODAY!
(714) 90-3-7784
' en thank you, the P.P.O. than.kl
you and moat bnportanUy the
chlldren thank you tor helping to
make Un.coin «ICh an outatdnd-
lng place to leamr
~··,--. Co!ONldolMs
What:S not to Jlke about our
communltyl Balboa Illand
always has aomethlng going on.
Volunteen heJp to1 make 1t "°·
They plant the --the flags, d~·eorote tor OuVtmaa-
even pay for doi;gle baga for dog
oWne~ who ,negleCt to bring their
own. There ta great aplrtt In our
,comfflunlty that reaches out to
surrounding areas with our Pride
Day Parade. Character Boat
Parade and, of course, the won-
derful ChnstmWJ Boat Parade.
Outstanding peTSOll8 that keep
things mov1ng are Steve
Bromberg, Pat Buderwitz, Earl
and Marianne McDanJela and
Cathy Parks (who givea extra
TLC to the flower beds}. We
thank everyone for giving of the.Jr
precious time and effort.
NANCY --llOlllSOM Balboa Island
I t's hard to think of a group that
"Cafchea the Spirit• more than
the Newport Balboa Rotary Club.
It was formed on June 21,
1939 and originally met at
While's Cale on Balboa Island. It
currently meet! on Wednesdays
at 6: 15 p.m. at the Bahia •
Corinthian Yacht Club. Guesl.S'
are welcome. Its members nU.m -
,, . ,, .,,. ,,. "'.,, . .,,.
OUR READERS ~
MARC MAATH I DAl.'f Pl.OT
There's always something happenlng on Balboa IsJand, reflecting
the community spirit that often toucbes neighboring residents.
bet 65 and come from a var1ety
of background.s and proleMions.
Let me give you a summary of
some of the things that its mem-
bers do tor the community:
All City Track Meet
The Newport Balboa Rotary
Club hCJB aponsored th.is meet tor
about 12 years. The club, by WO}!
of ita substantial d_onaUon each
year, has enabled the city to
reduce the registration fee . This
i.s especially important to families
who have m"ore than one child
participating in the track meet,
which had approximalely 300
kids participoting this year. The
club also conduct& the timing,
meaauring, 011d awarding of the
meda.19 for the evenl, which i.s
held in April.
The medals are donated by
the Okazaki South Rotary Club in
Oka:zold, Japan, th.e sister city of
Newport Beach, and the club
gives medals to the OkazaJd Club
. each year for its track meet.
Arbor Day
Each year, the club donates
approximCtely 2,300 sapling
FEATIJRING
-.~~
FINE CARPETS
AND "CUSTOM
AREA RUGS
SINCE 1866
HEMPIDLL'S
RUGS & CARPETS
Mon-Fri 10-6Sat10-S 722-7224
230 East 17th St. Costa Mesa
' u..., one to eai:.h and every
thltd-9"""' "'-~" Beach and Coofa Me111. The Rolartana
meet at Hlne's Nunery on a Sat-
wday and prepare the treea /or
dMtzll>ullon, cleaning and tag-
ging. The RotarlaN give a pre·
aentatlon to each third-grade
ckw ln all publlc and private
achoola about Arbor Day and the
etlect of trees on the envlron-• · ment:
"A/ao, each year; one achool lo
aeJected to receJve a Jarger tree.
Having aponaored thl8 program
for 29 yecn, and given an average
ol 2,300 trees, the club ii no doubt
responsible for many, many trees
exi.ttng In Newport &>ach.
ScbolanhJps •
The club provides $4,000 a
year in acholarshlp money to
deaerving students ior coUege.
Th1.s lJCholarship i.s given to stu·
dentJJ fror:n Newport. Harbor and
Corona del Mar high schools in
alternate years.
Vocational scholarships are
aJao given to deserving persoru
who have returned to school and
may well be single parents hold·
ing lull-time jobs.
Special Olympics
The dub i.s a spo1130r of the
Newport. Beach Special O/ympJC8
/or the d/IObled each >"""·
fllgld"' ... i-
Th• club lo one of the spon.oon
of the llO/llng regatta held e<>cll
year at the end ot July.
~Projects
The club donate• to AduJi Day
Care S..rvk:e• of oiwige County,
an organlzallon provkllng day-·
time care to Alzhebnen patients.
pcutJally as an a1d to their care·
givers.
The club has contr1buted con·
ai8tently over aevetal year.s to tbe
Hoag HOtJpital LJ/eline Program,
a "beeper system• enabling dia-
abJed penona Jn immediate need
of medical care to reach the hoa-
pital or otherwise obtai.n aaaia-
lance.
Also, the club has granted
funds to needy student11 at
En&Jgn Mlddle SchooL .so they
can tiavel to Washington, D.C., to
obseNe ~ workings of !.he fed-
eral gov~mment.
These are juat .some of the pro-
jects in which our club i3
involved. It appears that the
Newport Balboa Rotary Oub has
indeed Caught the Spirit!
NANCY E. llANEY
President, Newport Balboa
Rotary dub
Sin!;e 1953
•\1,jl (ltJI l{ll1H1(lllttl • l111q1l1,1!1111 '111lll•dltd
.111d I "\ll.ll1tl11\'!11J\ \\111\ I n,kll'-\1.1d.d1ll
Mon 10-7 Tu-Sat 9:30-7:30 Sunday 11-6
950 W. Coast Hwy, Newport Belich
(ac ..... from llllllN» lllly aub)
714-631•1212
The difference between memory loss
and forgetfulness may surprise you .•. ·
•
Ncwpon Bay Hoopitll. localed.., llova'.l 16di ill Newpon Beacb. is pieosed ,._RD: Ml!MOfin:snNGforoor
Seniors. This program was &velopcd to promote awarr.ness and appmciation for the communities in which we live.
Find out the difference.
Call for an appointment for you or someone you love today.
(714) 650-9750
•·Custom Invitations &: B>lllll~~ Newport
Bay
Hospitdl
For our other cOIDlllUDity serrices -Party Goods • Helium Tank Ren
• Balloon Deliveries
''Tiit C•Jl/6 of &e•O.M:r'o
1501 Eost 16th -Nnport Be1c:h, CA 92M3
• Senior Mental Health
• Recommeodabocs for Senior Uving
+ Medicattllmurana: Questions
+ Can: Giver Bducation
• Grid a: Loal
+ Spiritual Suppon
r• JOllr lnnpm Cader
(714)~9700 270 E. 17th St. Suite 12A
Costa Mesa
(Located In Hlllgrcn Squan:J
Open llon-llat --6pm 722-18'03 lklnda)' 10am-4pm ·
Newport Bay Hospital-°*""'' tM Spirit for our Salion ...
Make Those Patios fl
Entries Beautlf)al ....,,
8-etS..W 8-kT LetJ""i Jmnlrip
""" Ullll install your ~ope.
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Some of the favorite sights of the Newport-Mesa UM. from left, the bright Uglatl of the Orange Comdr Pertol'ildnl Artl Ceallr, tlae
surf and sand of Corona del Mal' State Beach and a picturesque view of tbe Back Bay. /
CHI VS.N
It's no contest
STORY BY WI' 'fM UWJFU. • PHDT08 BY MARC MARIW
of the best maritime museums in
the world.
• Inspiration Point in Corona
del Mar, the mostly likely place to
get engaged in Orange County.
• Newport Elementary School,
where the surf meets the class-
room. The only grade school in
America that's actually on the
sand.
• Fashion Island, a stunning
shopping mall -stores, rest.au-
-
rants, movie theaters, fun foun-
tains and inviting pueol -wbere
you can watch the sunset wtipe
riding down the escalator.
• Crystal Cove State Park.
where you can walk the beach or
coastal foothills for miles and miles·
and soon forget Qilt Orange
County is home to nearly three
million 19Sidents.
• WILLIAM LOmJll.L Is the editor of
the Dally Pilot.
S£1rlJNG Tilf: MOST
5
4
3
2
1
0
b IVE PROPEKTIFS
Penonallr Sold by
Kent McNaughton
KENT A. McNAUGHTON
l .
Luxury Estate Spe~ialist Since 1990
'~ client1 recllive the most profouitnud service anJ n1&ceufiJ
renJa in marlteti•x liaury est4U properties in Orange County.
Over tbe Wt 3 yean from Newport &11eb to North Laguna I have
personally 10/J .S of the Z properties IUteJ over $5 million Jol/4n!"
• #4 Company Sala All Other N .8. Compa.oia
Th1s data foe the last three~ wu obcain8d by dw Multiple~ Senb oi the~ ~ Allodation of Rabon on
Sept. 1, 1997. All data ~ may not mocain ..U Ral Eftatc 1aivny ia Ille nwbt. Ba,.,._ ptopcrties eo&d whit. wodUAg
with other broker. ...