HomeMy WebLinkAbout1997-09-25 - Orange Coast PilotSPORTS
Estancia will enter ·
contest short-handed
INSIDE
MAAC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT I
·clASSY i
I
Freeway pro~ included in fundillg request
•·The counfy ii as~ for money from state to widen"'
intercllange for San Diego, Corona del Mar neeways:
COSTA MBSA -An maeue
in the amount Of state tranlj>orta·
tiort funding upected to be deliv-
ered to Orange County bu -.ul-
ended plans to improve the inter-
change for the San Diego ind
Corona del Mar freeways, oftldala
said
The Orange County Trans-
portation Authority has asked
.
Jainel Silia, w1ao chaired a task
force~ to put the local road
work on the fut track. called the
county funding request •great
news"f« anyone who lives, works
or travels in the South Coast
Metro area.•
•What's espedally significant is
that by acting now, we are able to
addnm a traffic concern before it
beComes a aitical problem," Silva
said.
If funding ls approved, the
work would add two lanes -
tnduding a car pool lane -iii
each direction to the Corona del
Mar Freeway and build a new
freeway cormectol' from tbe north-
bOund Coroa4 del Mar Pr.way to
the aouthbound Costa Mela Pree-
11Vtlf. •
More than $21 million has
already been spent to design the
project and purchase property to
accommodate the extensions.
Construction is expected to
begin in 2000, officials said.
Another transportation project
·hoping for state funding that fig·
ures to lighten the traftic load in
Newport-Mesa involves w1dening
the San Diego Freeway between
Harbor Boulevard and Fairview
Road.
Second-grader Alexandra !
Gorab listens during art class I ..----------------------------------''-----------------, : El Toro
battle rings
up $1.3
million tab
at Harbor Day School, which f
dedicated its new arts and sci-:.=:.
ence building.
. • SEE STORY PAGE A4 i i
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MMC MAAllN I DAl.Y Pl.OT i
RUN RAGGED ~ i
Newport's Keri Phebus had a
trying tfme WMf1 , y et the
Pacific Ufe/USTA Challenger
tennis event at the Marriott.
She fell to Melissa Mazzotta -
6-1, 4-6 and 7-5.
• SEE SPORTS PAGE 81
{) N \' ,\ i. \ ~ I n N
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I : ---------.I
't Julie Rusher, Danielle Straub i
and Heather Rainey have
been best friends since ele-
mentary school and they took
off for a two-month vacation
lb Europe. They brought
6fong another friend, the Dai-
ty Pilot, seen here with a fine
Oiew of Salzburg, Austria.
Christy Carlin (left)
arranges one of the
many hats she has
created for cancer
patients at Hoag Hos-
pital. Below, Mary
LaFomara (right) fits
cancer patient Mary
Guzzetta with a wig
in the Brighter Image
Boutique.
BRIAN POeUDA I DAILY PILOT
Volunteers create hats to help cancer patients cope with hair lo&S
By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot
ary GU2Zetta pointed
out her new floppy
denim bat to everyone
she talked to at Hoag
Cancer Center on
Wednesday morning.
•1 just got it today,• she'd say.
•1 just finally got to look in the
mirror, and I just love thll one. I
love it"
1be bat -band sewn and
reversible, with a brim turned up
in front and secured with a cloth
flower -has become a trade-
mark look among Hoag breast
cancer patients enduring
chemodl:erapy-induced hair loss.
The bats are a product of
three local women: Mary Samson
Jank, a Costa Mesa interior
designer who collectl fabric
donatlom; Christy Cartin, who
sews 'the bats ln her Cotta Mesa
home; and Mary LaFomara, a
Newport Beach shop owner who
fits patients with hats and donat-
ed wigs.
With the Race for the Cure
approaching this Sunday and
Breast Cancer Awareness Month
in October, the disease will be
getting lots of attention in the
coming weeks.
Center staff and volunteen
said that while educating people
• S~E HATS PAGE A13
Debate be~ on school tax idea
• While nilidents al1d political leaders say educatiOD iS
a tpp pmn.ty, IUJJP.)lt for measure, they ·~ will Still
b8 tough to guns.
• Newport officials spend
money in legal and public
relation fees.
By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -The
city has spent $1.3 million back-
ing plans for a commercial airport
at the El Toro Marine base since
March 1993, when federal offi-
cials announced the base would
close in 1999.
City officials say they've got-
ten their money's worth: County
r----------F:yj~----------1
I + What iM dty of Newport I I Beach has spent pushing for a , j commercial •irport at tM El :
1 Toro MarlM ~ -March 3, I'
I 1993 through Sept 4, 1997:
legal fees ..... , .... $397, 763 I
Government relations .$353,058
1 Studies and
presentations ...... $254,526
Public relations ...... $126,683
Federal lobbying ..... s110,sn
Graphics, visuals.
printing ........... $33,798
Tr•vel, meetings, dues .$19,807
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supervisors, after all, voted in
December to pursue airport plans
on the 4,700-acre site. And just
this week, the state Supreme
Court declined to hear a case
challenging a 1994 ballot mea-
sure in which voters endorsed
using the base as a commercial
airport.
Newport Beach, long identi-
fied as the leader of the pro-air-
port contingent, also bas a fonni-
dable opponent in South County
cities who fear the noise and traf-
fic an airport could bring. And
some of those South County dties
•SEE El TORO PAGE A14
CmtaMesa
SPORTS
Estancia will enter ·
contest short-handed
~ng ttwt Newport--Mesa community since 1907
... ~= INSIDE
~C MARTIN I DAILY Pit.OT
CLASSY l
Fteew J: prp~ inCludOO in funding ~est
•The coun~ ii uld»w for money from state to widen
iliterchange for 8an Diego, Corona del Mar treeWays.-
COSTA Ml!SA -AD maeue
in the amount ol state tr~·
tlon fundjng expected to tie dellY-
ered to Orange County has eCcel-
erated plans to improve tbe bds-
change for the San Di9go and
Corona del Mar freeways, olftda1a
said.
The Orange County Trans-
portation Authority has asked
ute leaden for mare tban SUM
mllJIOn to be lp,at GD DUIMl"OUI
rOacl improvement projects
around tbe county. 1b8 llllqUmt
tndlld8I about ~ mlDoft tbat
would be eumarUd for WJMntng
work Where the two freewap
meet and a new freeway OOllNM:-
tor that will allow drtY .. to bead
IOuth oa the Calta Mel4 Preeway
dintctly from the Corona dal Mar
freeway.
Orange County Supervisor
J..-Silft, Wbo dWred a task
forte~ to put the local road
work oa the fMt track. called the
county funding request •great
_..,for anyone who lives, works
or travel.I in the South Coast
Metro area.•
•What's espedallY significant is
that by acting now, we are able to
~ a traffic concern before it
becomes a critical problem," Silva
Mid.
If funding ii approved, the
wort would add two lanes -
inclucHng a car p0ol lane -in
each direction to the Corona del
Mar Freeway and build a new
freeway c0nnector m. the nOrth-
bound Corona del Mar Preeway to
the IOUthbound Costa Mesa free-way. .
More than $21 million has
already been spent to design the
project and pW'Chase property to
accommodate the extensions.
Construction is expected to
begin in 2000, officials said.
Another transportation project
hoping for state funding that fig-
ures to lighten the traffic ioad in
Newport-Mesa involves widening
the San Diego Freeway between
Harbor Boulevard and Fairview
Road.
Second-grader Alexandra
Gorab listens during art class
at Harbor Day School, which
dedicated its new arts and sci-
ence building.
'----~~~~~~~~~~-£-~~~~---, El Toro
battle rings
up $1.3
million tab
I
I i
. • SEE STORY PAGE A4 l . !
l
MAAC MAA'T1N I DAl.Y Pl.OT i
RUN RAGGED
Newport's Kerl Phebus had a
~ing tfme W'ICI U'ny et the
Pacific UfelUSTA Challenger
tennis event at the Marriott.
She fell to Melissa Mazzotta -
6-1, ~6 and 7-5.
•SEE SPORTS PAGE 81
1.) N \' ,\ ( ·, I I l) N
: ! i
I
I i t i i
I
't Julie Rusher, Danielle Straub 1 and Heather Rainey have t
been best friends since ele-I
tnentary school and they took I
off for a two-month vacation
lh Europe. They brought
tiong another friend, the Dai-
~ Pilot, seen here with a fine
view of Salzburg, Austria.
g
00
Christy Carlin (left)
arranges one of the
many hats she has
created for cancer
patients at Hoag Hos-
pital. Below, Mary
LaFornara (right) fits
cancer patient Mary
Guzzetta with a wig
in the Brighter Image
Boutique.
BRIAN P08UDA I DAILY PILOT
Volunteers create hats to help Cancer patients cope with hair lo~
By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot
ary Guzzetta pointed
out her new floppy
denim hat to everyone
she talked to at Hoag
Cancer Center on
Wedneeday morning.
•1 just got it today,• she'd say.
•1 just finally got to look in the
mirror, and I just love this one. I
love tt •
The hat -hand sewn and
reversible, with a brim turned up
in front and secured with a cloth
fiower -has become a trade-
mark look among Hoag breast
cancer patients enduring
chemotherapy-induced hair loss.
The hats are a product of
three local women: Mary Samson
Jank, a Costa Mesa interior
designer who coUectl fabric
donatlom1 Christy Cartin, who
HW1 lbe hats bl ber Coeta Mesa
home1 and Mary LaFomara, a
Newport Beach shop owner who
fits patients with hats and donat-
ed wigs.
With the Race for the Cure
approaching this Sunday and
Breast Cancer Awareness Month
in October, the disease will be
getting lots of attention in the
comtng weeks.
Center staff and volunteers
said that while educating people
•SEE HATS PAGE A13
...
Debate be~ on school tax idea
•While nilldents and polWcal leaden say edticatiOD ii
a~ prlc:J$y, support for measure, ~ adintt, wm ltill
be tough to~·
• Newport officials spend
money in legal and public
relation fees.
By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -The
d ty bas spent $1.3 million back-
ing plans for a commercial airport
at the El Toro Marine base since
March 1993, when federal offi-
cials announced the base would
close in 1999.
City officials say they've got-
ten their money's worth: County
r~·:t·:·:~;=---l
I
BHch has ~t pushing for a :
com~/ airport at the El I
Toro MarlM ~ -March 3, ' I 1993 through ~pt 4, 1991: f I Legal fees ..•••.••• .$397,763
Government relations .S353,058 I Studies and I presentations ...... $254,526
Public relations ...... $126,683
Federal lobbying ..... s 11 o,sn
Graphics, visuals,
printing ........... $33, 798
Travel, meetings. dues .$19,807
L------------·····--------J
supervisors, after all, voted in
December to pursue airport plans
on the 4,700-acre site. And just
this week, the state Supreme
Court declined to bear a case
challenging a 1994 ballot mea-
sure in which voters endorsed
using the base as a commercial
airport.
Newport Beach, long identi-
fied as the leader of the pro-air-
port contingent, also bas a formi-
dable opponent in South County
cities who fear the noise and traf-
fic an airport could bring. And
some of those South County dties
•SEE EL TORO PAGE A14
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A bigfraine-up going
on in Newpott Beach
I t you're looking for an
escellent frame shop, look
no fwther. Tbe Pnau Sbop
of .Jomie bylDOlld (~)
bal the belt seJect1on and can
• frame just about anything.
The shop bas an extenstve
selection of frames and can do
custom pl.exi-glau, oomposi-
tion work, gold leaflng and
custom decorative ftntmes.
Raymond bu framed antique
quilts, pW'SeS, family heir-
' looms, handbags, mirrors, fine
art and a few thingl she
wouldn't want to mention in
the newspaper, such as a pair
of Julia Roberts' underwear.
Owner Joanie Raymond
has been in the frame business
for the last 20 years and says
most of her customers first
heard about her store by
word-of-mouth referrals. Ray-
mond strives to offer the best
• personal service, and caters to
the needs of customers. The
Frame Shop does installation,
pick-up and delivery, and the
prices are reasonable. Ray-
mond says one benefit of hav-
ing her framing business is
that many of her good friends
started off as customers. The
Frame Shop of Joanie Ray-
mond is located at 357 Old
Newport Blvd. in Newport
Beach.
Through the end of the
month, Raymond will give a
15% discount if you mention
this column.
Located next door to the
frame shop is Peathen for
Home and Garden (122-0244)
at 359 Old Newport Blvd. in
Newport Beach. Owner Lori
K1Wan is also offering Best
Buys readers a 15% discount
on pwchases made through
the end of the month if you
mention this column. Feathers
is a store filled with fine gifts,
cottage-style fumitwe, English
garden ornaments, linens, pil-
lows and fragrances.
Killian says her iron pieces
and garden statuary are priced
very well, and are about half
the cost of what you'd pay at
other stores rron pieces
greer
wylder
include candelabras, plant
holder stands and wall mount
stands.
Elizabeth Sodal Secntary
is a Newport Beach-based
business located at 359 San
Miguel Drive, Suite 104, that
specializes in custom calligra-
phy on fine stationery, invita-
tions, announcements and
Christmas cards. There is a big
selection of font styles to
choose from.
Through Saturday, there is a
clearance sale on stationery,
last year's Ch.rtstmas cards,
ne~ Christmas cards, gift wrap
and invitations.
Net.man Marcus (759-1900)
is celebrating its 90-year
anniversary this month and is
selling exclusive anniversary
merchandise to commemorate
the event. Founded in 1907 in
Da.U,as, Neiman Marcus started
out as a provinclal women's ·
apparel store and has grown to
be one of the best-known spe-
cialty retailers in the world.
The Fashion Island store
opened in 1978, becoming the
11th location in the retailer's
30-store loc4tion. Throughout
the store, you can find speda.1-
ly produced anniversary mer-
chandise.
• IEST IUYS appears Thursdays and
~-If you know of a good
buy. calrme at 540-,224, fax me at
656-4170 or write to me: Best Buys.
Dally Piiot,, 330 W. Bay St, Cost.a
Mesa 92627.
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Corona del Mu High School's varsity cheerleaders are keeping things lively on the local campus.
FULL OF GOOD CHEER
Armed with the funky chicken, Corona del Mar squad ready to root teams on
By Barry Faulkner, Daily 1'11ot
How funky is your chicken?
Inquiring minds may have
more pressing issues. But
Melanie Weitzman wants to
know. In fact, she demands to
know once a week, when the
Corona del Mar High senior and
her fellow cheerleaders shout into
sideline microphones, attempting
to indte crowd support for the Sea
Kings' varsity football team on at
least 10 game nights.
The goal, after all, is a bleacher-
wide frenzy, flagrant enough to
teed the team's quest for victory.
Melanie and the rest of the.
Corona del Mar cheer squad
accept this challenge with bound-
less vitality.
"Our job is basically to keep up
school spirit," said Melanie. She
and senior squad mates Ashley
Sperber, Jenny Roberts and
Nicole Oigrado have paraded
their pep for four years at count-
less Orange County stadiums,
gymnasiums and fields.
"The best thing about it is, it's
fun,· said Melanie, who recently
returned from a cheerleading
camp at UC Santa Barbara,
armed with an arsenal of new
dance routines to teach the squad
for performances at games and
rallies.
Melanie, who wants to become
a cheerleader at UCLA, is true to
her craft, as well as her school.
She currently competes for Cal
Cheer, an all-star squad com-
posed of girls from throughout
Orange County.
•1t can be competitive, but our
Corona del Mar squad doesn't go
to competitions," Melanie said.
"For us, the bottom line is: How
loud is our crowd."
.
has vowed to support more of ~
scbool's athletic teams. ~
football and basketball OCCUPr
the bulk of their audible attentioa.
She confessed, however, th4t
football is her favorite. :
"I feel strongly about our (foot-
ball] team this year," she saia.
"It's a huge high to cheer in froGt
of the football crowds, and we tcy
to get everyone participating. ~
Harbor game and homeco~
are the biggest games for us.•
Melanie also said she's partial
to the funky chicken cheer, whiqi
the squad bas broadened into a
crowd partldpation number that-
features spectator dance displa~.
' I I ··~------------------------------------------------------j
The relative funk of one's
chicken, is not, of course, some-
thing everyone ts anxious to
share. But it's a cheerleader's job
to chip away at even the most
subdued spectator's reservations.
The funky chicken cheer, a sta-
ple for sideline instigators for at
least two decades, is but a fiber in
the familiar fabric cheerleaders
supply for athletic events on all
levels. Melanie said this year's squad
So if their chicken is indeed'
funky, she urges Sea King fans tO
flap happily along. :
• • '\ \: .•. REAQEBS HODJNE Mes.. CA. 92626. Copvr1ght: No '· ~Pilot ~ 642-a6 news stories, Illustrations. edlto-I rfal matter or advertisements ~ Record your comments about herein c:.n be reproduc9d with· • the Dally Piiot or news tips. • . out wrttten pennltllon of copy· .
ADQBE$$ right owner . . VOL 91, NO. 211 . OUr eddress Is 330 W. Bay St., HOW IO BEACH US • Cost.a~. Calif. 92627. ~; . ntOMAS H. JOHNSON, ClrQaldon •, Publisher CQMECJJON$ The Times Orange County , It Is the Pilot's policy to prompt-(ICIO) 252-9141 # WILLIAM L090l11. '· ly correct all lfTOf'S of substance. =zi-5671 • Edit Of pt .. ,. c:.11 574-42)3.
• STEVE MAW.I, :642-4321
\ Managing Editor fXl ~ TOHYDODIRO, The Newport BeacM:osta Mesa ~S40-1ll4 '\ = ll'llot (lJSPS.14'-800) II Sports W-4330 Asslst.lnt Managing Editor
TWA IM*AATTA. !shed ~ 1twough Sat-News, Sports F• 646--4170 urday. In Newport INCh and =~lot2eurthllnk.net ~: City Editor Cost.a Mesa.~--'· ROGEl CARL.SON, only tvallabl• by~ Business Office W-4321 ;, Sports Editor • The Times Orange County Business Fu 631-5902 • MAACMAlmN. 252-9141. In areas ouClide of
Photo EditOf Newport 8HCh and Costa Mesa, .. Publhhed by .,...,. ,. LYNN E.SOlA. subtcriptlons to the Dally Pilot ~· Callfomla Community News, Display Advertising only are 1r1allable by mall for a Times Ml"°' Company. M ,: S 10 per month. Second dass 14JOY o.TTINQ. postage paid It Costa Mesa. CA. I , Classified Advertklng JeffTwy s. KWn. '· (Prices Include all applklble '" LANA IOHNSOfll, state and local taxes.) POSTMAS-PYesldent and CEO # Promotions TUt: s.nd llddr• changes to JudhhL~ .. fl'lltAMOO SHAH. Vici Prmldent., Genefal Manager TN NwlPOf1 lucht'Costa ~ Chief Financial Officer Dally Pilot. P.O. 8ox 1 ~. Costa 01991 Clllf. CN. AJA rights --...d.
We have designs on you
TEMPDAnMES 2feet, and a 6-foot
Newport Beach swell wtll come from
82165 the southwest. A
Newport Coast
82166
posslblllty of showers
exists •
Balboa
82165 TmES
Costa Me5a TODAY
82163 First low
Corona del Mar 12:21 a .m. 0.6
82165 First high
7:06 a.m. 4.1
SURF FOMCAST Second low
LOCATION SIZE 12:23 p.m. 2.4
Wedge 4-Ssw Second high
Newport ~SW 6:13p.m. 4.9
BlllCkles 3·5sw MIDAY
River Jetty 3-5sw First low
CdM 3-5sw 1:09 a.m. 0.5
First high
IOATING 7:42 a.m. 4.4
Southeast winds at Second low
10 to 15 knots during 1:12 p.m. 2.1
morning hours will S.Cond high
shift to the south-7:04 p.m. 5.0
west during the
afternoon. Wind WA'ID
waves will bulld to lUM'IMnME: 68
Combine swell from
around 220 degrees
and the energy gen-
erated by Hurricane
Nora and you have a
recipe for really
decent surf today -
as long as chop
doesn't muck it up.
Head·hlgh sets are •
definite posslblllty at
the point and per-
haps around west
Newport. And for
the other local spots.
the combination of
south swell wfth
what's coming from
the northWest offers
the possibility of
nice, peaky condi·
tlons with good
shape. Surf should
contJnue Improving
up through the
Wffkend th•nks to
new Padfk activity.
NEWllOlrf llAOI .
• Newpan C.WW Drive: Cologne, witches and other proper· ~
ty worth $790.43 were stolen from the 900 block.
• MecArthur COUrt A beeper worth SSO was stolen from a
business In the~ t>lock.
• MecArthur COUrt A laptop computer worth $3,000 was
stolen from a business in the~ t>lock.
• 1-.t CoMt Hlghwliy: A purse and contents worth ~ 118 were :
stolen from • twlr In the 2500 blodc. •:
• w.t ...._ 8oulev...t A wallet and contents worth $57 •
was stolen from a purse In the 1700 blodc.
COSTA..sA
• Pwww ltnet: A coffee pot and tea tins worth $45 was
stolen from a residence in the 2000 block.
• hul.tno Avenue: A CO changer and CDs wef'8 stol«i from
the trunk of a car parted In the 500 block.
• ..., StrMt: Phone, cash and a Ford Explorer worth S 15,099 :
were stolen from • residence In the 1500 blodc.
• ,. ....... Avenue: 1Wo mountain bikes worth SSOO were
stolen from • resJdence In the 500 block. •
• Pomol• Avenue: A landsaller •nd tr•ller worth $6,000 .wer• ;
stofen from • residence In the 1700 blodt.
'.
COSTA MESA -Pour local
nonprofit groups who work to
provide a wide-range of reCl'e'
ational, educational and other
public services were honored
with Disneyland Community
Service Awards in ceremonies
held &thethemeparkWednes-
daynig~t.
The annual awards, first pre-
sented by Walt Disney in 1957,
are given to county nonprofit
groups that make a positive con-
tribution to their communities.
During the awards cere-
monies -which featured
actress Michelle Pfeiff er and
were held at the foot of the
Sleeping Beauty Castle -
$400,000 in donations were giv-
en out to nonprofit organiza-
tions, including several based in
Correction
A story that ran in the Sept 23
Daily Pilot ("Around the world in
elght months") incorrectly report-
ed Newport Beach physician Neil
CostaMela.
Local agendes receiving
awards were the Orange County
Cowidl of Boy Scouts of Ameri·
ca's Sea Scout Daiei the Sbali·
mar Leaming Center, which
offers a wide range of tutorial
and other after-lchool programs;
the South Coast Repertory, Inc.,
and va.rious community service
programs administered through
local YMCAs.
Other groups from Fullerton.
Anaheim, Santa Ana and Tustin
were among the 26 nonprofit
organizations recognized with
Disney community service
awards. Disneyland employee
Tun Young, who recently jogged
across the United States to raise
awareness and money for Child-
help U.S.A and Ronald McDon-
ald House, was honored as the
theme park's "VoluntEAR of the
Year."
Barth's participation in the Whit-
bread Round the World Race in
England. Barth is still at his med-
ical office but may join his ship
and take part in some legs of the
eight-month boat race.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMIER 25, 1997
I
A good reason t;o close Newf)Ort Center Drive
Poor old Newport Center
Drive has been beat to
pieces lately.
No big deal like the infesta-
tion of Snickers banners we had
a couple of years ago, Just
changes and shut down.
The biggest alteration came
la.st winter after the Ixvtne Co.
went to the City Council and
asked that the great circle route
around Fashion Island be
slimmed from three lanes to two.
The newly liberated Jane
would be converted to curbside
parking, a dire need primarily for
old folks, the company said.
Since that's Irvine's home turf
and the company offered to pay
for the conversion, the council
figured hey, why not?
1bree hours later, whammo.
The beltway was re-striped and
the new parking zones were in
place. OK, maybe it took a little
longer. Suffice it to say, this was
a Guinness-book candidate as
the swiftest street-use transfor-
mation in municipal history.
Last Thursday, half of the
roundabout road was shuttered
so workmen could set up the
tents for the Taste of Newport. It
stayed blocked for the weekend
and, when I went by Monday
evening, was still closed while
the tents and other debris atten-
dant to the festival were being
removed.
This Sunday, here we go
again. But this time, it's for just
about as good a cause as there is.
1111: ------,-:. "' . • -.r.L .. !..
f red
martin
Mind you, I have nothing
whatsoever against reconfiguring
Newport Center Drive, so long as
it didn't cost the citizens any-
thing. And I think Taste of New-
port is a splendid event, if you're
not a Chamber of Commerce
member who sells cigars.
But in the area of worthy
causes, not much· can compare
to the Susan G. Komen Founda-
tion's Race for the Cure, which
is the reason for Sunday morn-
ing's shut down. The Komen
Foundation is named after a
Texas woman who died of
breast cancer. Her family decid-
ed to memorialize the young
mother by raising money to
fund the preventive measures
and research that, someday, will
Newport Beach's
Cigar Headquarters
Fin 8IQ Smoker
With Indian Tabac
Sat Sept. 17, 1 t-4
• 11 O+ Premium Brands of Cigars
• Full Smoking lounge
• .Accessories ·-3441 Via Udo
(Newport 81\'d & Via lido)
Via lido Plaza Next to Pa\llhons MaltLt
Open 7 Days from 10:00 am
713-0595
put an end to the diwse.
This began in the 1980s and
the first Orange County Race for
the Core wu in 1991. There
were about 3,700 runners, jog-
gers and walkers then. This year,
the forecast is for 17,000, not
including dogs.
It strikes me that, in addition
to funding th\fight against can-
cer, the race provides a fine
opportunity to build some
healthy competitive spirit
between our two conjoined
cities.
It's too late now, but next year,
wouldn't it be neat if, say, ~
Newport Beach Police Depart-
ment were to challenge the Cos-
ta Mesa cops? Likewise the two
fire departments?
Chris Cox, who represents
Newport Beach, could take on
Costa Mesa's U.S. Rep. Dana
Rohrabacher. Supervisor Jim Sil-
va, Costa Mesa's man in Santa
Ana could face off with the guy
who took over from Marian
Bergeson, Tom ... uhm, Tom ...
you know, the phantom supervi-
sor from South County.
Nurses from Hoag could vie
with their counterparts at Col-
lege Hospital, likewise staffers at
the Westin South Coast Plaza
and the Hyatt Newporter.
How about the waiters and
waitresses from the Cannery vs.
the staff from Golden nuttle, of
The Archel VI. Antonello? \llDa
Nova vs. Oivat
1be Stag contingent could
take on the regulars at Snug
Harbor, babltues ol the Sham·
rock vs. The HaJp Inn hangen
on. At a distinctly different level.
the aowd from the Ritz vs. the •
Morton's mob. The possibilities ~
are endless.
The most politically conserva-
tive folks in each town could
challenge for the right wing
championship of Newport-Mesa.
I think probably Janet McCa.m-.
mon would have to face off with
Chris Steel to see who would
repJ'esent Costa Mesa against -
oh, I don't know, Barry Zandt?
Of course, the two City Coun-
cils would go for immortality. The
mayors should probably be in a
separate division, so we'd have
to figure out some sort of handi-
cap for the Peter Buffa-Jan
Debay race. Maybe give Buffa a
100-yard head start.
Anyhow, food for thought.
You can register Saturday
from '11 a.m. to 3 p.m. behind the
Pacific Mutual building, so you
still have time to join in the fun,
flex the body beautiful, meet chi-
ropractors and do something
uncommonly worthwhile, all in
on~ Saturday morning.
• FRED MARTIN'S column runs every
ThurMay and Saturday.
~A~~~ ~•e 4M ~4ti6
50°/o off Floral Arran2ements
Wreaths • Topiaries • Rose Trees
Limited to supply on hand
E!,£ires 10/1197
Custom
Florals
Speciality
Fu mi tu re
G ifts
Antiques
Hours: Mon-Fri 10-6 •Sat 10-5
369 E. 17th St., #13 • C.Osta Mesa • 646-6745
(ac.roa from Ralplu)
While you're at the Rmch mit oar new Flower Shop
Sl John's 'Wad 2!IQlng / 60 caps S9-!'
:Harbor Day SChool celebrates
arts and science center opening
• Private school holds dedication for building that replaces a small, ·20-year-old trailer.
By Michelle Terwill•r, Daily Pilot
CORONA DEL MAR -The
children were singing, the micro-
scopes were focusing and the air
conditioning was blowing over at
Harbor Day School as it dedicat-
ed its new Linden Arts and Sci-
ence Center this week.
Students and teachers at the
pnvate K-8 school were thrilled
when the new building replaced
a 20-year-old trailer that held art
and music classes.
"[The trailer) was really little,"
said sixth-grader Samantha
Bums. ·It got hot and stuffy. We
didn't have enough space.·
Samantha's music class now
can dance, stand on nsers and
study all m the scrme'period with-
out moving things around
And the e ighth-grade
class, which is putting on the
musical ·Little Shop of Hor-
rors,· can practice in the air-
condi tioned building instead
Lea.m.1.ng the arts at Harbor
Day School
of the gymnasium.
The school community raised
$1.2 million for the new building,
with donations corning primarily
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WEEKEND WEAR
Featurln0 the Aloha Room
From toe& on the noee & Qulkevtlle
For All Your Qulckellver Clothing Neeae
• The Flea-Kiiiing PIH You Give
Your Pet Only, Once A Month
CAT DOG FVR+CP •••.•••••.••••••••. $8 Rables' ••.••.•••.•.••••••••• $6
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Flf' ........................ $12
from puents and alumni.
•we were really impressed
with the response,• said Kathleen
H. Jackson, director of develop-
ment at Harbor Day. wwe took
people on tours, and they saw the
incredible need .•
It took only 12 weeks to
demolish the old trail~ and build
the new center, which was com-
pleted last year.
Students began ~ing the
building last September, but the
dedication took place Monday.
Science teacher Jeff f'lielsen
loves the big space he bas for lab
tables, desks, even a 250-gallon
saltwater tank and a 16-foot
wave tank. · ,..
•This the finest lab in my
entire career that I've ever
worked in,• Nielsen said.
Seventh-grader Jennifer How-
ell said now the students "can do
more sniff.•
wwe have better micro-
scopes." Jennifer said. w And we
didn't have the tide pool."
MARC ~I OAl.Y PILOl
Seventh-graders KenU Bellardl and Jefferson Cowart, above, work on a co~partng environments
lesson In the newly dedicated arts and science bWldlng at Harbor Day School In Corona del Mar.
Mattress Outlet Stor
BRAND NEW -COSMETICAUY IMPERFECT
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Costa Mesa
One Block South of 408 Fwy
545-7168
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3 Convtnitnl locallons in Orangt County: r s-200 _O_F_ F,
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830-9560
Cake. I Cakes starting at $6.98 I
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AUTO • LIFE • HOME • COMMERCIAL
"IT'S Now THE LAW":
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r, , No One Refused! ~
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CUSTOM-MADE NEW FURNITURE • DRAPERIES
SEPTEMBER SPECIAL ADDITIONAL 5°/o OFF
Thru S tember 29m 1997
CUSTOM fvBNITUJlE RE-UPHOLSTER)'
'~()4t --c •
< l I I
t
t ~
THURSOAV. SEPTEMBER 25, l997 AS
Plans to blo~k M8,gn0Iia raiSes merchants'· concerns
BAST SIDE -Some mer-
chants here are hoping to put the
brakes on dty plans to block =lia Street to car traffic their shops, a move they
claim will inconvenience their :custamen and hurt their small
ebustneae1 . .
• The residential street nmJ
?between 18th Street and Broad-
-Way and empties into a small
:J>Uklng lot used primarily by
patrons of a handful of businesses ~along Newport Boulevard.
Optical on Newport Boulevard,
said U Magnolia ii blocked oft as
planned, his customen would
have a harder time finding park-
ing near his shop and could
dedde to buy their eyeglasses
elsewhere.
•[Magnolia] ts the only optton
they have to go in and out [of the
parking lot],• Espejo said. ·u it's
closed, I'd have to tell them to go
down to Broadway and all the
way around to park.•
Jerry Smith, who has owned
KT Florist on Broadway for 15
years, said the road closure will
inconvenience his customers as
well.
Despite the petition drive and
opposition from some men:hants,
city officials say it's too late to
change coune now.
'D'amportation Services Man-
ager Peter Naghavi said the work
ta essenttal to keeping early
morning delivery trucks and other
commercial uses away from resi-
dences.
•The purpose of the project is
to separate the two uses,•
Naghavt said. •vou have com.-
men:ial on one side and residen-
tial on the other. You're not sup:-
posed to mix the two.•
Nagbavi said, while losing the
Magnolia entrance to the parking
lot, merchants stand to gain
something from the deal too: The
parking lot where the street will
be blocked to through traffic like-
ly will be restriped to add a few
more parking spot$
• But faced with complaints from
-residents about too much traffic
:00 their street, city officials now
!plan to put either a guardrail or
;concrete barriers at the west end
'!'OI Magnolia, making it essentially
·a cul-de-sac separated from the
MAAC MART'<I/ OAl.Y PILOT
COlta MMa florlat Jeny Smith ls concerned about the dty's plan
to block tnalc on Magnolla Avenue, feartng lt could have a
negative effect OD the IUITOundlng buslneues.
lier this month u part of an exten-But some merchants aren't giv-
sive East Side street improvement ing up and are circulating a peti-
program, and construction of the ti.on to try and get city officials to
barricades is expected ta begin in change their minds.
Smith's shop is at the comer of
Orange Avenue and Broadway.
When the parking lot behind his
business ts full, customers can
easily go around the block by
using Magnolia without ever hav-
ing to drive on busy Newport
Boulevard.
But after Magnolia is closed,
Smith's customers will have to go
all the way to 18th Street, then
turn onto Newport Boulevard to
go around the block and park in
front of his shop.
BEAUTY STORE
South Coast Plaza
Sears Wing, Lower Level parking lot.
The street closure was
approve<\ by the City Council ear-about sb: weeks, officials said. Milo Espejo, owner of t-1esa
"It will really be inconve-
nient," Smith said ...... End of Summer Savings.
MATRIX~ SPECIALS • r------------,r------------~
'i
ALDEN'S CARPET
has opened
JANBRGrl'
who will introduce her 1ate8t book
M A T R I x ~ :I VAVOOM I
(with any $10.00 Matrix purduK ) II V AVOOM FREEZING I
RECEIVE H SPRAY I
. anew "THSHA'r-FREE H ••• I II V S I ; Area Rug Studio
Tue9tlay, Oct 21
2:()()-4:00 p.m..
BIOLAGE II AVOOM HAPING I .
· Why Pay Dept BODY TRIAL II SPRAY I
Store Prices?
ALL RUGS &
RUNNERS on
SALE.
Handmade wools,
synthetics, sisal
ALDEN'S
CARPETS, INC.
' 1663 Placentia St .. cosra Mesa
64&4838
OR II ••• I
BATH GEL II LOGICS HAIR SPRAY I
OR II $695 I
WATER CURE II ' reg.S'>.99 I
EXP 10115197 II EXP 10115/97 I L------------~L------------~ Salon and Beauty Supply
557-4190
FELLOW NEWPORT BEACH RESIDENTS
"PROJECT 2000'' IS ABOUT THE COMMERCIALIZATION OF THE BALBOA PENINSULA
Recently you received a pam.phlet written by City staff entitled "THE BALBOA PENINSULA REVITALIZATION PROGRAM." The City mailed some
44,000 pamphlets, apparently in an attempt to counteract the overwhelming objections by PENINSULA RESIDENTS who will suffer the
consequences of "PROJECT 2000".
THE CENTRAL NEWPORT BEACH COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION which represents over 700 dues paying residents and property owners, located
between the two ocean piers, the heart of the Balboa Pen insula, takes exception to much in the City pamphlet. Let us tell you our views of
"PROJECT 2000".
REPRESENTATION "Project 2000" plans were prepared by consultant's workshops and a committee. No invitation to participate was extended to
either of the two active RESIDENT ASSOCIATIONS, representing the entire area from the Newport Pier to the tip of the Peninsula.
'INFRASTRUCTURE-YOUR CITY PLANS TO SPEND over $6,000,000 to REVITALIZE the Balboa Peninsula. A close look at the plan indicates
that REVITALIZATION is intended to increase commercial activity on the peninsula. -Peninsula residents along with many of you, see a need to
REVITALIZE our streets, alleys, storm drains, lights, and sewers.
-Norma Glover, Council person, says "The City doesn't have enough MONEY to keep up with the infrastructure of our older City." -
APPARENTLY COMMERCIALIZATION IS A HIGHER PRIORITY THAN THE NEEDS ·OF RESIDENTS. ..
PARKS AND RECREATION: The City's consultant has recommended that the City sell our four tennis courts, a children's playground, a basketball
court, and a Girl Scout house, for the sole purpose of constructing duplexes on Balboa Boulevard. Will your playgrounds and parks be next?
"
CRIMINAL ·ACTIVITY The pamphlet states that "criminal activity on the Peninsula, especially related to alcohol, is disproportionately high." Police
records do not substantiate this broad generalization. During the first seven months in 1997, almost 77% of all drunkenness violations on the
Peninsula took place in Cannery Village, which is located in one small comer of the Peninsula ... The problem area is NOT THE PENINSULA BUT
CANNERY VILLAGE, where there is a heavy concentration of bars.
STUDIES-STUDIES-STUDIES The City staff is "hooked" on very costly CONSULTANT STUDIES, such as $100,000 TO STUDY THE . ..
BEAUTIFICATION OF ~HE BALBOA VILLAGE AREAA This will buy only paper; no flowers or trees.
A study will be made by yet another traffic expert on how to recOnfigure the Newport/Balboa Boulevards in~rsection ... THIS WILL BE THE
FOURTH OR FIF.TH STUDY INVOLVING THIS AREA, AND FOLLOWS CONSTRUCTJON PUT IN PLACE AFTER THE LAST STUDY.
The pamphlet describes a stucb' to "determine the kinds of commercial tenants that can be supported on the peninsula ." Wny tnis study? FiftY
· years of ·e><p!rience has sliown what busin~s are needed and whiCb bow eyeo a small c:blOce of compMi't9 Witft rnjPr Shopping molls.
.
l>riefly in the news . around town
Man falls through fire
~ti.ons~t
: A coostruction WOTker plum-
,,_~ about 20 feet through the
ot a local fire station Wednes-
y mo.ming, sustaining injurles
t sent him to the hospital.
: Lewis Dtvine, 18, was rebuild-
the roof of Costa Mesa Fire
tlon No. 3 at 1865 Park Ave.
~ound t t :30 a .m . when he
arently slipped and fell
gb the plastic skylight,
ding shards everywhere, said
Mesa Pire Department Bat-
Chief Christopher Riley.
: Divine fell all the way to the sta-
J:lon's concrete floor because the
E trucks that usually park in the
ce were out on a call. Other-
L·-~~ the trucks might have 1UOCAed his fall, Riley said.
Riley said there were no fire-
fighters in the station at the time.
Divine's father dialed 911 after
spotting him on the floor. Para-
medics rushed him to Hoag Hos-
pital.
Maureen Mazzatenta, spokes-
woman for the hospital, said a
battery of tests had been run on
Divine, who requested that no
further information about his con-
dition be released.
Man with handgun
robs liquor store
Police are searching for a gun-
wielding man who robbed a mar-
ket on Harbor Boulevard in Costa
MeSC\AIOfly Wednesday morning
.gid fled with an undisclosed
~ount of cash.
I
I The robber walked into Harbor ! ~~r_._.-.illiiiiuw
Market Beer & Wine around 8:30 i _,.,_.._.....,...__,.._,..........,._.............,..,__ ............... ,
a.m., made a small purchase, i
pulled out a semiautomatic hand-j PIER TO PIO GROUP
gun and demanded money from l The central Newport Beach
the clerk. said eo.14 Mesa police j Community Assod4tion's pier-to-
Sgt. Clay EJ>person. l plet community advocacy group
the clerk. 33-~ld 1sM '!Uh· l bolds its annual meettog at 7
man of CO$ta Mesa. handed over ! p.m. at the American Legion
"several hundred donan• 1n j Hall, 215 15th St., Newport
cash. Epperson said. The robber i Beach. for more information, call
was last seen rwming westbQund l 673-03.33.
across Harbor Boulevard. :
The robber is desaibed as Lati-i CAREER NETWORK MEETING
no, 35 to 38 years old, 5 feet 7 j The 1997 Career Network for
inches tall, 180 to 200 pounds, j those_ unemployed meets at 7:30
with black, short hair and a l p.m. m '!1e Stewart Lounge at St.
pudgy build. The robber wore a 1 Andrews Presbyterian Church,
blue shirt with writing on the ~ 600 St. Andre~s Road, Newport
back, a tank top shirt underneath, ! Beach. The topic is External Net-
and black jeans Epperson said ~ working for Results. For more ' · l · information, call 574-2239.
Man suspected of l PARENTING SERIES
telemarketing fraud i The city of Newport Beach will 1 hold the second of a free two-part
A Newport Beach man ~as [ parenting series at 7 p.m. in the
arrested Wedn-:sday on suspicion i Newport Beach central library's
of telemarketing fraud . in a ; Friends Meeting Room, 1000
scheme that allegedly swtndled ! Avocado Ave. The topic is
mo~ey from elderly people w_ho l Improving Discipline and Com-
believed they had won a pnze ~ munications. For more informa-
tro_m a national charity for missing f tion, call 717-3801.
children, authorities said. '
Wayne Lewis Guenther, who
lives on Shearwater Place, was
taken into custody after agents
from the county's Boiler Room
Apprehension Task Force served
simultaneous search warrants at
his home and at a business
address in Anaheim, said Orange
County Sheriff's Department
spokesman Lt. Ron Wilkerson.
-Compiled by
Christopher Goffard
HOMECOMING EVENT
Orange County Chapter of
Women in Management hosts its
first homecoming event at 6 p.m.
at the Sh~raton Newport Beach
Hotel, 4545 MacArthur Blvd.,
Newport Beach. The cost is $25
for members and former mem-
I Not to be confused with the Competition!! I The one, the ori · al 17th St. Beau in the Ross Sho
I
I
I
I
I es.senna I I · · · · · cl9' niilta9'cNI elements I
I ~~Ner 642-1717~~~~~1 I 283-D 17th Street, Costa Mesa (Next to Ross) I
bers and S35 far guem. Rmmft-
tions requlrec:l. There will be a ~
.late charge made If ~
made afteJ Sept. 22. Call 963-
2951.
SPfEOt CONrEST
The H&rbOrlite Toutmaater
Club preMAtl a Humorous
Speech and Evaluation Coatmt at
6 p.m. Por loaadon and informa-
tion, call Tanya at 965·3648.
ROSH HASHANAH WNCHEON
The Jewish Senior Center of
Orange County hosts its annual
Rosh Hasha.nab luncheon at ~ 1 :30
a.m. at 250 E. Baker St., Suite D,
Costa Mesa. The cost is S1 .50 and
includes a full. traditional kosher
meal. For more information, call
513-5641. . ..
0-A/lAW FORUM
The CPA/LAW Forum hosts a
breakfast meeting at 1 a.m. at the
Wyndham Garden Hotel, 3350
Avenue of the Arts, Costa Mesa.
The cost is $25. Reservations
required. The topic is Nonprofit
Organizations, Private Founda-
tions and the Charitable Contri-
bution Deduction. For more infor-
~tion, call Victor at 241-3158 or
Doug at 241-3111.
FRIDAY
POSmVE PARENTING
Hoag Women's Health Ser-
vices offers a program called Pos-
IL Oben 7 Davs: M·F 9-8 Sat. 9.7 Sun . 11-5 .J .. _______ ._ ..... ______ _
SCHQPL LUNCH • SNACKS
Ch•111lc•I vs. N•tur•I
Carpet Your Entire Home
with Plush or Berber
.Aulncrlted ClMlef For tor only s49900 UPT03MOS SAME AS CASH
O A C
VINYL * WOOD * MARBLE * TILE
Commerc/11/ • Resident/al Sales & Service
Full line of Wool, Woven Axmlnster & Sisal Carpeting Available
1904 H•rbor lloulev•rd • C:O.t• Me ..
~W.,j!.!.:...::~~'-----' N.E. Comer of Halbor & 19th St,..t
.. 722-9642 ale
In a matter o{
moments, anJ
· without an incision
Dr. Howatd CoM, UCJ OiicfofOcubr
Plastic Surgery, pionctrcd IUCT surgery in
1978. He ia the nly cosmttic rutgeon who u a
Hlntaid-aai!Md pm! surpn, a Boa.rd
Ccrohcd Ophtbalmolop. and a FdJow of rhc
~Amman Society of Ophthalmic
Pl.tic and RCQ>nsuuctivc Swgcons.
DING DONG BANANA BREAD
Ingredients. Sugar: Partially
Hydrogenated Shortening (includes
Coconut Palm Oils & Beef Fatl.
Water: Flour. Corn Syrup. Cocoa.
Whey, Eggs. Acidate, Pyro
Phosphates. Monocalc1um
Phosphate, ca1c1um Sulfate.
Calcium caseinate. Maltodextnn,
Lecithin, Polysorbate 60. Mono and
Diglycerides. Com Syrup, Cellulose
Gum. Potassium Carbonate,
Artificial Flavo~. Sorbic Acid
Ingredients: Flour,
Bananas. Eggs, Brown
Sugar; Sugar, Milk. Canola
Oil. Salt Baking Powder,
Vanilla. Almond Oil.
.Alth?ugh our breads do!"'t have a 50 year shelf
hfe, kids do love theml Give yours a slice for their
heart & we'll give you $1 .00 ..-----------, $, .00 Off
: .~!.,~~~!~"!,~4!!fw/ :
L other offers Expires I 011 /97 .J ----------Open Daily. 6am -6:30pm • Closed Sundays
427 E. 17th St, Costa Mesa
(By~ R«c:xthl
646-1440
1lt'9 P....elllgm 7 p.m. at Ho.g
HMllb c.eoe.r. 1190 8ak8r St.,
CGlta Miia. 1'be COit ii ~-far
r111Mllllaal, mil ~14'"4654.
~~lllUd c•1nlla JJlMiDr Pd PMb· 1hmk SbOw W a PIO 111•0
1hmk Sbow ....... lillldm
~ Mm8d 8oclr. • M3
Newport c.m.-Drive, Newpmt
Beath. Call 1~.
JOI MARKET~
Orange Coat CoUeae'• Re-
Bntry Center otr.n, a llee go..
minute worbbop CaBid The Hid·
den Job Market from 11 a.m.; to
12:30 p.m. in the Re-Entry Center,
2701 Fairview Road, Colt& Mesa.
For Information. c.all 432-5162.
MEMORY IMPROVEMENT
Hoag Health Center hosts a free
seminar for senior citizens called
Learn Secrets of Memmy Improve-
ment at 11 a.m.. at t 190 Baker St,
Costa Mesa. For infonnation, call
800-514-HOAG (4684).
FINANOAL PLANNING
Orange Coast College's Com-
munity Education Office offers a
three-hour financial planning
worbbop for public lcbool
employeel from 9 a.m. to noon tn
Room 208 ol OCCi Lewll Center
for ~Ued Sdence, 2701
FairvteW Road. COltA Mele. The coa tt S29 per penon « sso per
couple. Call '432·5880.
CONFUCT WORKSHOP
The Metro Pointe Bame. &
Noble often a free R.eaolvtng
Conmd Work:abop at 1 p .m. at
901 B South Coast Drive, Costa
Mela. The worbbop Will discuss
relationship techniques from the
bett--1ler, •Men Are Prom Mars,
Women Prom Venus.• Seating is
limited. Call 4"-0226.
ANDALUSIAN HORSE SHOW
The Orange County Pair and
Exposition Center presents the
Andalusian Horse Show from 8
a.m. to S p.m. in the Equestrian
Center. Admission is free. For
more information, call 708-3247.
NAFTAFORUM
Principles Over Politics offers a
breakfast forum discussing the
pros and cons of the North Amer-
ican Pree lfade Act at 8:30 a .. m. at
the Balboa Bay Cub, 1221 W.
Coast Highway, Newport Beach.
For information, call 852-0181.
A Early Years Toys
•Developmental toys for children biltb to 10 years.
• Quality toys with lasting and creative play value.
• Personal service from knowledgeable sales staff.
642-4212
1827 ~TCLIFF D NEWPORT BEACH
Some People Can Never Relax
W.'11 teach you how to relax at wlll,
any time, anywhere.
What's more, we'll show you how you can
quickly gain greater health, happiness and
peace of mind.
Because our teachers have been trained by
a yoga master, we teach everything from the
popular Hatha Yoga stretching exercises to
deep meditation and simple techniques for
quickly reducing stress and gaining emotional
balance. ,
Come to the only yoga center serving
Orange County for over 26 years. Call: (714) 646-8281.
FREE~· 10:00 am and 7:30 pm·
Wectnesday, OCTOBER 1
YOGA CENTER
445 E. 17th Strfft., Com Mesa
BetwHn Tustin and Irvine Avenue
3 BLOCKS EAST of Mother's Market & Kitchen
SPECIAL OFFER
8rfng .,.-Ml .tct l"9Clelve • 20% DISCOUNT on ycM.r ftnt month of deu.
mrtng •friend who enroll .tct rec:e1w • FREE"'°""' of..._,
AJ.ZHEIMER'S DISEASE
Mesa Terrace Can Help You •••
Because your loved one lw Ahheimet's ~docs not mean they haV't to
be datined to a nuning home. The tolution it raidendal c:atc at Mesa Temce,
• apccially designed, secwed community that will care for yow ~one in a
home-like environment.
Our programs att designed for all staga of dementia to enhana: edf-acum,
minimiu ruas and give a quality of Uk to each resident with dignity and w
rapett they desct\'C.
• Sauctured Piopms & Activitia Sewn Days Pet Week
• AIUieimer's Altoc. "Memories in the MalQng Art Propatn•
• Pmate 8c San.i-Private R.ooms
•Seo.and Buildiftt, Gardau ac CourtyUd
• Alliaaftclc wich Medbcioa and~
• Eaccpdonal Food with U.Hour ~ Prcpated On-ti~
' hy -n.nup "°*.
• Moaieorias ol'flciiht ac Blood Psaa&re
• DoaiDlt08b0~
Birthday· celebration starts off with a bang
' q be ceremonies began
with the firtng of a can-
non. It was a gesture that
captured the attention of most
guests.
The rest were sea.red to
death. After all, the firing of a
cannon on Udo Isle, where the
homes despite their seven-fig-
ure waterfront price tags are
nestled next to one another like
ying to yang, commands some
attention.
It was the beginning of an
80th birthday celebration in
honor of Marty Lockney,
thrown by his bride Amelia for
some 100 local friends and dig-
nitaries.
The theme was in keeping
with the long-standing Udo
reputation for relaxed elegance
by the bay.
For Lockney, it would be an
Irish picnic on a Sunday after-
noon complete with sailboats
floating by in the channel and
children playing in the sand.
Gordon Brickner, former
mayor of Santa Ana, served as
master of ceremonies for the
roasting and toasting of the
guest of honor, who has bade a
YOUR DENTAL
HEALTH
by Deedieea Rich, D.D.S.
GUM DISEASE
As wiih lOoth <kay, rht' culprit behind
gum dist'ast' is tht harmful ~cmia that
reside in plaque (rht sricky suberanc.c that
continually accumulates on rctth). lne
lim kvd of gum dhcasc, caUcd gmgivttis, is
clwxtcriud by inflamtd gums (iht body's
respoox to infection) and blttdtng during room bnuhing. If lM d.iseast IS aJioMd to
progress, tht bacteria mulriply and uea~
produru elm erodt hnlthy tissue. As a
rault, ~riodontal poc:lctu' arc created.
and ceinh .eparu~ iLtt tupponiag
~. In time, if this 'upponing
suuau.rc of gums. conne(Jivt rissur. and
bone is dcstr~d, the t«th art lost.
~nting th'is outcomt enu1ls
profcuional deaning to rcrncM plaque anJ
calculus (the hardened form of
accumubrcd plaqUt').
The most valuable service wt can
provide is a thorough and complete
examination. Virtually all dmtal problems
· dray, gum dista.te, jaw joim difficulties,
loose tttrh, and or.al cancer • art easily
dttcacd in rheir early aragcs and can be
tttartd teonomically and comfortably at
that 'time. We arc looted at 1441 Avocado
Ave., Suitt 508, Newport Beach, where
we'rt currently accepting ~ paricnu.
PlcaJt call 640-5680 10 schedule an
appointlllt'flt. Our in·houtc lab f.acilitata
our paticncs rime and ro1wcnicncc..
name for bimseU in this com-
munity over decades of leader-
ship in both the business and
charitable circles of Newport-
Mesa. .
Brickner introduced many of
Lockney's associates including
fellow past commodores of the
International Yachting Fellow-
ship of Rotations: George Ke nt
in from Victoria, British Colum-
bia; Joe PblWps in from
Hawaii; and Jack McCarthy of
Healdsburg. They all traveled
from points around the globe to
help extinguish Lockney's 80
candles.
Novel James, fellow board
member working with Lockney
for Orange County Goodwill
Industries, spoke of Lockney's
extensive service to ~ommunity
through Goodwill. Helen Ward-
man, director of volunteers for
the Padrinos, supporting Chil-
dren's Hospital of Orange
County, echoed James' senti-
ment concerning the birthday
boy, only pertaining to bis love
for the children at CHOC.
More kudos came from War -
ren Johnson of the Salvation
Army and Ben Puehall, who
b.w. .
cook
presented Lockney with a
plaque from the Santa Ana
Chamber of Commerce.
lf that wasn't enough, procla-
mations were read from the
mayor of Newport Beach, Jan
Debay, declaring Sept. 15 Mar-
tin J . Lockney day.
Then a lifetime achievement
award came from a representa-
tive of Chevrolet Motor Cars, a
business dear to the celebrant's
heart.
President Bill Clinton could
not attend, but he sent a letter
of congratulations. So did Gov.
Pete Wilson, and former Presi-
That's right, we said test drive a BMW It's a little
unconventional but who said fundraising couldn't be fun ?
Ju.st donate a few minutes of your time to test drive one of our BMWs
(What a sacrifice.) and BMW of North America will donate
one dollar ($1) for each test drive mile to che Susan G. Komen
Foundation for breast cancer research.
DRl\'E t'OR IllE Cl/RE
Sanmlay, Seprember 27, 1997 -9 a. m. w 5 p. m. Food • Fun • Celebricies
CREVIERGBMW
SonQ Aro Alo tv'dl. 55 Free.-.<::iy 01 Edinger 1111 1111 ..
714/835·3171 wwwcrevie<bmwc.om orru •o• •~• C11••
S!'AmlGBT SPECIAL
WASH DISCOUNTS , .. .
• W1111 l••lc• ...................... ..
• lllllC.. ~· 1--.-ASL"t • ODVM.Mt1~ gr-;.;I ~ ...-. ..... -... -
dents George Bush, Ronald
Reagan, Jimmy Carter and Ger-
ald Pord. That about coven the
White House for the put 20
years or 10.
In the crowd: good friends
and sailing'buddies Ed Koll.
John Pranco, Mel Grau, Jaae1
•JClmo• McCormick, Bob Nel-
son, Derek Nlblo, David nn-
gler, Ted 111.mhaw, Mitch Buk-
er and Dennb Pickens.
Pickens bad them all howl-
ing reminding the group of the
time Lockney won the Udo
Yacht Club's •ttole in the
Head• Awa.rd when he lost his
sailboat off the trailer while
towing it down 17th Street in
Santa Ana. Not only did Lock-
tley lose the boat, but it
smashed into the front of a U.S.
marshal's car. Sometime later,
the good humored marshal
delivered Lockney to his next
Chamber of Commerce meeting
in handcuffs.
Kissing bis wife, Lockney
Marty and Amelia Lockney Join about 100 guests to celebrate
Marty's 80th birthday.
--./
credited his good fortune in We
to his bride. "She is my inspira-
tion,• he told his gathering to
their applause. •Amelia has
been my helpmate through
every endeavor and nothing
I've accomplished in life could
have been accomplished with-'
out her.•
• B.W. COOK'S column runs every
Thursday and Saturday
Reservations required. Call 800/514-HOAG (4624).
Unless otberwtse noted, au classes and events are free.
OCtalllr 7
Tlll .. Jlt7 ....
OCtalllr 8 ..... ,.1 ....
Octablr 2
1'1111 ... 111 ....
Ocllllm'B
.. ...... , 111 ....
OCtalllr 8
1'111•1111 ....
New Surgical Treatment for the
Treatment of Back Pain
Join John Carlisle Brown. M.D .. Hoag Ho~pital spine
surgeon, lO learn more abou1 n~ :Mh'allc~ lO rt'C.!uce ir.unful
spinal ailments.
Open House -What Every Woman
Should Know ..... and then some
Women's health issues will be fea1ured during 1hb
educational open-house, with a speci2l emp~is on bre-~
health recognizing October a.s Breast Cancer A'*arene~
Month. lnteracth"e models and educational matenal~ 11.ill
be mil.able. Hoag expens will be on hand to :W'v.Cr your
questions and guide )'OU to a healthier IOITIOITT)ll>
Prostate Cancer and Seed Implants:
Get the Facts
lus.wll L lbfer, M.D., Hoag Hospiw radiation oncol~
medial direclor, will ~ &he ~lenl of prosute
cancer through the use o( prostUe seed lmpb.nL~
Expectant Fathers
This seminar is designed for expectant fa1bers onl)
Discussion includes: fathers at birth, realistic expectations,
sexualisy, role in feeding and helpfuJ advice on supporting
the postpartum woman.
Leam the Truth about Second Hand
Smoke and its Serious Effects
Join SISIUl Yandle, M.D., Hoag Hospit2.I f.unily practke
physician, and Jwn the Importance o( proleCting )oorself and
fJmiJy &om the h2rmful and SOOX'lime fatal effect. <i iomcro.
Maybe a Baby?
If )00 are thinking about h:n-ing a bah). this seminar i.\ for )00'
I.elm eYer)1fling )00 oeed to koow prior IO gf111ng pregnant.
Presented by Shelly Cot, M.D., Hoag Hospl1al ~.
Update in Refractive Surgery:
Is it Right for You?
Join Slepbat Prqw, M.D., Hoag ~121 ophthalmologN.
for ID iDleresZing presentllioli 00 ~ surger)\ the new
6eld <i eye surgery 1rilere reshapiog the cornea can reduct
the need for~
' '. . ··'1 . . • . -.... -,-~ ..... -----~ ·--. -
--·'· -- --MD Tbe lf)<att New.,._.. wtb
..... Jala .......... Wilb borD
...,... Sam ..., -Pridliy .. 7 aod W p.m. at tbe outdoor •mpNtbieetm
~ tbe Beek S.y et tlfTI ~
........... N9wpart 9wta. 11dllMI ..
...... .Int lbow .... 125 .. tbe ....... -.w aod (9 be~ at
p .. ~ N4rwportilr. duuugla Tldr.tlt-:~ QI' at tbe doer. CbQdl9D .... 18
..... 50% ctl tbe .. pdot. JU
lllibmatlon. mll 729-1234. •
: ;.. mn IANOf1'S
• Orang• Cout College JnMDls The • S4IMl Bandits on Saturday at 8 p.m. in
: the Robert 8. Moore Theatre, 2701
• J'.arview Road, Cocta Mesa. AdV4DCle
'tickets are $15 for adults, $12 for OCC
ltudents, MD1on and cbildren 12 and
under. llcltets at $18 at the door. Por
lntormation. all "32-5880.
A.ISOWTE ltAGING MANIACS
Punk band Ablolute Raging Mani&cs
with Vldous Pue1 performs today at 8
p.m. at n.ki Bar, 1700 Placentia Ave .. ~
ta Mesa. For a.nformabon, call 548-3533.
Mil flfASE
Mr. Pease (aka Fred Pease and Paul
Simon) returns to the Barnes & Noble
Metro Pomte on Saturday from 8 to 10
p.m. to perform songs from the 1950s
through the '90s. Call 444-0226.
IOI MORLEY
Bob Morley introduces his new
recording "We Shall Come Rejoicing,•
on Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Newport Cen·
ter United Methodist Church, tlOOl Mar-
guerite Ave., Corona del Mar. The pro-
gram Is free. RecepUon will foUow. Call
6«-0745.
TR1A.NGlE SQUARE CONCERTS
The shopping center has free Uve
class1c rock performances scheduled
from noon to 2:30 p.rn. Monday through
Fnday; from 7 to I 0 p.m. Friday and Sat-
urday; and from 1 to 4 p.m Saturday
and SWlday afternoons in the Town
Square at 'IhAngle Square, 1870 Harbor
Blvd., Costa Mesa.
ART
CALIFORNIA COLOR
The Newport Beach Caty Hall
Gallery presents an exhibit of oil and
watercolor pamtings by artist Maria Ele-
na Bicer titled "Colors• and an exhibit
of sun-drenched watercolor scenes of
California by artist Juan Casado called
"California Colors" starting Wednesday
through Nov. 4. The exhibits are free.
The City Hall is located at 3300 Newport
Blvd., Newport Beach. For lnformation,
caU 717-3870.
• TEXTURES, SHADOWS & MASKS
The Newport Beach Central Library
presents an exhibit called "Textures,
Shadows & Masks• by Marilyn Ellis, in
the foyer al 1000 Avocado Ave., New-
port Beach. The exhibit of bold and col-
odul abstract monotype pnnts and
.. RUFFLES
: UPHOLSTERY
.... , .... (Mrs...,
Im llAllOl •VL COSTA MESA • 541-11 S6
29500 complete
Call Toll Free
888-271-4567
Don't Delay, Avoid Probate!
David Pawlowski
Attorney a.t Law
arcylics will be displayed starting
Wednesday through Oct. 31. A welcome
reception is slated for Oct. 12 au p.m. in
the Friends Meeting Room. For infonna-
tion, call 717-3801.
ART AUCTION
The Jewish Community Center of
Orange County hosts an art auction that
benefits the Jeremiah Society's Jeremi-
ah House Building Pund on SWlday at 1
p.m. at the center, 250 E. Baker St., Cos-
ta Mesa. Art to be auctioned Is provided
courtesy of Park West Gallery. For infor-
mation, call 755-0340.
OtRISTINE ROSAMOND
The Town Square Gallery hosts an
exhibit of works by Christine Rosamond
on Satwday from 6 to 9 p.m. at 1875
Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. For infor-
mation, call 548-7797.
~ .. Newport·.-~
! BEAUTY SUPPLY! • : d•v•t •laglOll • • ~ M T).~ V: ='···············1• ~ZOO/O OFF~
• Entire Purchase :
: •EJlcJUdes Sebastian 8 Dermalog1c:a •
8 Aveda 8 Murad •
• res 10/2/97 • ••••••••••••••••••
: 3601 Jamboree Rd #8 N.B. •
261-6788 : • • • Jamboree at Brtstol • • • • Back Bay Court : •••••••••••••••••••
Volunteer Now and Find Out How You Can Meet
~-e Nicest People in a Discovery Shop
That'• where you'll find people likeJou who are
cariD« enough to offer their time an ta.lent to fight
cancer. Diacovery Shope are owned and operated
by the American Cancer Society, which meant all
ol the proceed.a go directly to fight cancer.
Do you have the time to volunteer your help?
You 'U enjoy working alonpide other nice
people ... and they'll feel the 1ame about you!
. -2600 E. Cout Hwy Discovel-YS11.ops r.o.-ooa de1 Mar
.. ,_..,._u~•.,....••..,......,... 640-4777
GALLERY PARADISO
Gallery Paradiso features acoustic
pleoet by artist Mlcbael Brewster and
painter Roland Reiss' "The Silverla.kes"
through Oct. 22, at 1604 Babcock St.,
Costa Mesa. Call 650-3690.
PICASSO EXHIBIT
The Orange County Museum of Art
presents "The Graphic Art of Pablo
Picasso· through Nov. 30. The museum
is open Tuesday through Sunday, 11
a .m. to 5 p.m., at 850 San Clemente Dri-
ve, Newport Beach. Admission is $5 for
adults; $4 for seniors and students, and
children under 16 and musewn mem-
ben are free. For more information, call
759-1122.
FRANK U.OYD WRIGHT
The Orange County Musewn of Art
presents an exhibit of functional art fur.
DONATI YOUR IOAT
HIGHUTTAX WllTt 00 IOSSllU
D()!(T TH.OW WlUI ""'41Y AWAY HO MOil SUP Ol mlUa l{(S.
YOU lll!CT THI CHAlJTY TO llHlllT fltOlt.
YOUI GIFT.
Youa FAYOam (HAIJTY INC.
7U-67HS8' -~
CATERING, TO-GO, KIDS MENU AVAILABLE
Great &leaion of Beer & Wine
SERVING
Lunch 11 :00 co 4:00
Dinner -Daily at 4:30
270BtUtoJSt.,Ste1114
Cotta Me.• CA 92626
&Utol V'd.lege Plaza
Comer of R.ecl Hill ac BrUtol
TUIJDAYW.U
Tbe Orange ~ MUllWJD al Art ........ ·na.cs.r ,... at NOoD. •• ..-o1 !Ne tlllb•--by ..... ail·
k:ll and biltoriemo~ tbe art
6piaY9d ID tbe --.un'I ~ at
850 ~ a.m-te Drive, Newport ~
Tbla 'J\Meday, J..:k Rutberg, director
ot Jeck Rutbmg Pine Arts, will apee.lt
about •n. Art ol CoUectlng Original
Graphics.• call 758-1122.
SHmEY SUUNAN
The eo.t.a MM& Art League't fea.
tured U11lt for September ls Sb.iriey Sul-
livan. VMw her watercolon ln tbe Show-
cue Gallery from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Wednelday through Saturday, and noon
to 5 p.m., Sundays at 1631 Sunflower
Ave. In the South Coast Plaza Wage.
Admission Is free. Por more Information.
call 540-6430.
DANCING IEAA GALLERY
Tbe Dandng Bear Gallery presents a
speciAl exhibit ot six limited edition
prints from the Cape Dorset 41Cbives
through Sunday at 412 31st Sl, Newport
Beach. The gallery is open Tuesday
PEARSON'S
PORT
f"1n "" Lot 1\1 J-1-..11
LIVE C.\\\\~
• LOCal Crab Spec181
$1.,, ••
• Northen Rock Crab
$2.491b
• Female Spider Crabs
$1.49tb
(20...or mot:e ¢99.)
I 00 E. Pacific Coast Hwy.
675-6771
Join tu /jn' " clUlllll f 11111ily Jinn.x
""'"""here
Plaoac 2'1·1'"'
Fa Yow Order-u 1-ono.
~ s.tusday from 11 • m. to " p.m. .._ mcn iab'mltioo, cau 123.1m
... Oii' llACH QTY tWJ.
'Iba ll'allk ii lllollt9d to View H.-,
~ .. •Alt OD tbe Roc:kl" arid Nan· er GardMt'I ·n. Port'9 o1 eravttr• tn
tbe ~ 84Nc:b Oty Hall gallery,
3300 Newport BMS., through 1\Jelday .
Tbe exb1bit ta free and opeo for viewing
Moaday tbrcJugb Pdday trom 9 a.m. to 5
p.m.. PorJnfonnatioo, Wl 111-3810.
SUNDAY SPOlUGHT TOUltS
1'be ~ County Mmeum of Art
off-. .a Sunday Spotlight Tour at 2 p.m.
tOCUling on a lingle artSst ()r work of art.
Sunday's topic: Joan Margo! uaminet
John MClCracken's "Plonk." SpoWgbt
~tk ~~t/na
toun aN lnMt With ect# rim A' I d?" II~ f« ...._,I' lot...,_ aad a ·
~~--16111i••l'ml ~ .. tr-. HcKa .. 11 L& to5
p..ID. ~ ~ Suadly. Tbe
mUNWD Is JOcded at P> Sen Qenwi•
Drive., ~wport Beach; C4D ?•tt22.
Alff Of ntl AUTOMOal n. public 11 invtted t.o rilW •Alt ol
tbe AutomobOe." an abiblt of paJntiDgt
by William Motta. lo the foyer "' the Newport Beadl C8llAl Ubruy, 1000
Avocado Ave., through Tue9day. The
ablblt 11 tree and open for vfoewtng Mon·
day through TbuDday from 9 a.m. to 9
p.m.1 Priday and Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m..
and Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. Por
Information. call 717-3801.
Now on tbe Water in
Newport Beacb
A traLJiti.on of a truly
Florehline cuiJine
continaul
SE RVING LUNCH & DINNER
• Happy Hour • Piano Bar Nightly
:-..... II I/ • I, I I/ I I" //II 1-1ti~11 ~. /;I~ 1111 c 1-: --,
: I I I • () ( I 1111 I
I
I :11 1,,, "I I ljl I
l ---_J
For reservations Please Call
673·9500
2S1 &st Padfic Coat Highway Newpott Beach
\ ( ' I t l I : I I I i ' I , , ' I \ I \ I ' I I l ' I I; ' \ I \\ ' I \ \ ( 1 \ •
''CRITIC'S CHOICE!''
"GWRIOUSLY DIRECTED ••• GLEEFUUY
PERFORMED ••• so MUCH mGH GRADE
CLEVBRNESS, CREATIVITY, INSIGHT AND
PURE THEATRE AR'DSTRY!"
-Dwntta·l.Dgt.#
"ARRBSl'ING
PRODUCl10N •••
VISUAUY
INTllGUING!"
-ilJI """*' ,,,,,.
I.
I
. . '\.ct
),J
·-~·
·child's play Dramatic family-tensions at heart of 'G<iod as New,
Good grief, it's 'Charlie Brown'
MUSICAi.: .. You're AG~
Man Charlie Brown.•
PIRPOMJllBIS: Newport·Mesa
Theater Group.
STOKV UNE: An array of
scenes from the comic strip
"Peanuts" comes alive with
so~.
DRMA DIRECTOR: Cyndi
Branson-Waller.
MUSICAL DIREC..
TOR: llna Mclean. • OIOREOGRAPtf.
day at 3 and 7 p.m., Sunday at
3p.m.
~ $5 for non-reserved
seats
WHERE: Newport Harbor High
School, 600 Irvine Ave., New-
port Beach.
For more information or to
purchjise tickets, call 548-3826.
Elt Terri Gandy.
ACCOMtANtn
K1!Yfn Weed.
~INCAS't
twenty-six local
students.
FEA1URED
ACTORS: Ph ilip
Gerard (Charlie
Brown), Melissa
Lally and Grace
Mclean (Lucy),
Michael Mcl ean
(Linus), Taryn
Shesslette and
Marlelgh Dunlap
(Snoopy).
Philp Gerard as Charlie Brown and the
supporting cast of Snoopy, Unus, Lucy
and Peppermint Patty ...
SPECIAL NOTE: All actors are
ages 10 to 15. They are stu-
dents from Newport, Newport
Heights and Kaiser elementary
schools, Ensign Middle School
and Newport Harbor High
School.
WHEN: Friday at 7 p.m., Satur-
No matter what you're doing,
your hometown newspaper
Fm IN ••• Daily Pilot
Is your high school fielding a
production of "Damn Yan-
kees?"' Or is your middle
school foraging "Into the
Woods?"' If so, we'd like to
preview the event. Please fax
information to Anastacia Free-
berg at 646-4170.
By Tom Titus, Daily Pilot
Moral and ethical contradic-
tions run rampant through Peter
Hedges' new seriocomedy •Good
as New• on South Coast Reperto-
ry's Second Stage, and before you
can stop laughing, you may start
crying.
•Good as New~
will hit many play-
goers right where
they live. It's a
scathing comedy with a strong
dramatic twist and a superb
three-character cast, expertly
directed by Martin Beqson who
fills in all the shadings and
nuances of Hedges' involving
script.
The issue, at least in the open-
ing scenes, is a middle-aged
woman's decision to undergo a
face lift over her teenage daugh-
ter's strenuous objections. To the
young girl, it's a case of a radical
1960's liberal changing the moral
course of her life, something the
teenager finds repugnant.
To Maggie, the teen, life is
black and white with no accept-
able shades of gray. Her father, a
successful lawyer who once
argued a case before the
Supreme Court, finds her attitude
amusing, which only stokes the
girl's moral furnace.
Hedges' dialogue is some of
the richest, most natural in the
theater (especially compared to
the pontifications of George
Bernard Shaw upstairs). Seem-
ingly mundane lines and situa-
KMANGIONE
legendary Jazz
trumpeter
Dinner concerts In the dynamic,
Intimate venue of Twin Palms
Newport Beach
October 3
EARL KLUGH
melodic
.. j~/pop
acoustte guita r
October 17
November 14
With David Clayton
Thomas. A flery fusion
of Jazz. rock & blues
Dec embers
BLOOD SWEAT a TEARS
soul-drenched
tenor sax
October 24
a FARAH
multicultural
guitar wizards
October 10
· Shows are at 7:00 and 9:45 prn
Dinner Concert Tickets: $50 • ~ RoOm Only Tickets: $25
For Tickets or lriformatlon, Call 71•·721-8288
Purchase ttckets eatv for best seats
standing Room Only Tickets also avalable cit Tlckettnaster: 714-7 40-2CXX>
Season Tickets Information: 714-650-UVE
IC"ETI +H · a
tions are strongly enhanced by
Benson and his excellent cast, the
most striking example being an
extended and hilarious conversa-
tion between the father and
daughter about Kathie Lee Gif-
ford -without either actually
mentioning her name.
Robin Mary Florence is out-
standing as th~
daughter who
forces her parents
into an untenable
situation with her
constant questionin~ of their val-
ues. Florence takes the play's
toughest role and runs with it,
igniting beautiful comic and dra-
matic sparks and evoking some
grim, discomforting images in the
climactic sequence.
As her father, Stephen Rowe
gives a seminar on acting without
appearing to act. Rowe eases
comfortably and naturally into a
thoughtful and most believable
characterization, which largely
involves providing a calm voice of
reason and refereeing a title bout
in the arena of morality.
Linda Gehringer takes on the
unappealing part of the mother,
her head -bandaged from the
FACTORY DlRECT
WINDOW & DOOR
8ay NO to hitch pr-i('t>8
WHY PAY MORF FOR THF SAME
PRODUCn FACTOR\' DIRECT. THE ONIY
WA\ To BllY
DUA! PAN~ VIN'1 FRAMFO, fJ,lfRCY
EFFICIFN1, WINDO\\'\ & DOUR\
FACTORY D IRFCT To You.
W ORK DllU-.CT WITH OWNERS
No SAi t..'I Pr R~ON T o PAY
AoVANrA(;F . MllGARD
CfRTAINTFfD
lO Yt:.AR\ IN \Fl<VI< t
~TAii l.11 •'ii160'i
1(800)240-14 13 _J
Stephen Rowe faces off with daughter Robin Mary Florence as
Linda Gehringer, recovering from a facell.ft. looks on ln "Go~•
as New " on South Coast Repertory's Second Stage. ~
recent surgery, and makes 1t O'Hare Airport in Chicago in th~
memorable. Gehringer as a hoot as first act and the parertts' comfort-
she lauds the pharmaceutical able bedroom in the second.
industry for the pam-lo.llmg pills "Good as New· is just that,' a
she requires and unleashes a fun-good, new play that will knock
ous attack late in the pldy when your socks off after it finishes toy-
infidelities begin to surface. mg wtth your runny bone. Abovt?
Scenic designer Tony Fanrung all, its characters ·are real, d.imen-
has created two striking back-sional figures receiving terrific
drops, the car heading to and from I mterpretations.
,,,
lflOIM Open Par
sa~urdav Luneh ··
Served 11:30am • 2:30pm tOyster Bar Open AU Day}
~~~ c__-~~-
___._.......-1
Join Us For Sunday Mexican BreOkfast I
_-...:....::9a:.:..:.m::....:...:to l_p_m :__from S1 .11 r--.. ·
414 Old Newport Blvd • Newport Beach
(714} 645-6086
['
be name, ~no, and the
owner,~~. are
, new in the South Coast
Metro area. but the itriking archi-~al proportions and Euro-Pean auro of the· restaurant for-
fierly known as D Poma.lo Ros-
6.cerrta are pleasantly familiar.
The long, narrow room with its
30-foot cathedral ceiling is not
'fvhat we expect from the usual
~g layout and that is part of
the room's flawed charm.
When ll Fomaio decided to rid
itself of its smaller branches
around the coun-
try, it turned to the
experienced ,
Swiss-born Boo
(pronoun ced
~eau) to take on
its lease. Boo knows what he's
doing with this fine menu and
pricing arrangement. Raised in
Gstaad in a hotel-owning family,
bis training includes six years of
professional schooling in Lau-
sanne. After coming to the Uruted
States, he was discovered by the
Four Seasons Hotel and became
the manager for all of the restau-
rants in its Newport branch.
In 1989, he and his brother,
Jeurg, opened Mezzanine at the
Towers and opened Tete-a-Tete
on Balboa Island. As the new
owner of Lugano, he retained the
Fomaio staff and continued to
~rve from their menu until a few
ween ago. Now the dllmer
menu, tn ~. tiaa been lbn-
plitied and strengthened with
great talelit from cbef David Chi-
appini and a kitchen CttJW ot 15.
The bnsi»Mw aowd from the
offices around the area make this
a fashionable pit stop for an ear-
ly morning triple ca.ffe latte and a
scone or muffin supplied from n
Pornaio'a bakeries in Irvine. Juice
squeezed eaCb morning fills the
air with the fragrance of fresh
oranges and grapefruit
At lunch time, an order from
the •pasto Pronto• part of the
menu is guaranteed to have you
out the door in 30 minutes with
three choices:
Insalata Pollo,
chicken salad with
bacon, croutons
and shaved
Parmesan ($6.95);
Mezzo Pollo della Rosticceria,
haJf a chicken from the wood-
burning rotisserie, flavored with
garlic and rosemary and seNed
with mashed potatoes ($8.50); or
soup and a garden salad ($5.95).
Pizzas, sandwiches and pastas
are reasonably priced, from $4.95
to $10.95, the latter being home-
made ravioli stuffed with roasted
chicken and ricotta cheese with a
rich sauce of basil and artichokes.
My favorite is Schiacciatina, a
sandwich on grilled, thin slices of
focaccia bread with ham, arti-
chokes and mushrooms and the
•SEE LUGANO PAGE A11
SINCE SABATINO'S 1864
Restaurant & Lido Shipyard Sausage Co.
FLAVORFUL & DELICIOUS LUNCHF.S
DINNER• SUNDAY BRUNCH
Uniqlll wine room & dining rooms availabl~ for group
businus meetings and private functions
CATERING FOR ALL EVENTS
F~t=;==~;Lfllb
'l'll{l ~I> <>I : 11 ~ \SSl_Jl ~s ·.>
All Makes And Models
Contact Buddy Cox
1100 Irvine Blvd. #263 •Tustin, CA
® -• Office (714) 731-4238 •Pager (800) 307-3754 ~
Fax (714) 731-5460
Photocrafts
& Unique Gifts
* Personalized images
logos or embroidery on "*
T-Shlrts. Caps. Mugs. Puzzles,
Canvas Bags, Plates & Key chains
Personalized Children's Bodks
SRI.AN P06UOA
I OAl.Y PILOT
Ml CASA
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
ti
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TltE Bod 1
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G. £1 wRAPPe~ r--FREe--1 ;
~ I Bowl With I :
/c... 1 Purchase of any 1 ! '\~ 1 Whole Salad 1 •
0 II Valid 9/25-1012 11 ~ Coupon Not Vllld 'Mltt Alff Other~.
I 0ne eoupon f'ef cunomer. I Coupon Is not good for dellwtles L-----------.J . • r-----------, ,--------------,I FREE 1
1 FREE 11Buy1Get1Free 1 1 11 1Chlcken or 1
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I Valid 1019-10116 I I Valld 1 0/2-1 01 I 11 Coupon Not Vllld Wllh Ant Other Offer. I I Coupon Not valld Wltl'I My Ott. ~. I
0ne Coupon ,., c.-. I I 0ne eoupon f'ef eustomer. I L-2:!:!~":.e"-':.~-.J L-~~~ec'-'°'-~-.J
LU GANO
CONTINUED FROM 10
nutty-flavored fontina cheese
(SS.95). '
1b1s location is a tavonte for
theateqroers and the menu pro-
vides drama of its own. ~ a
starter, try Pomoctoro Puro ($4.25),
an lnaedibly scarlet puree made
of fresh tomatoes laced with basil
and olive oil ·
The Antipasti d1 Lugano otters
a sampling of melon, prosciutto
ham, dried meats from the
Lugano region and marinated
vegetables, a good buy at $6.95.
Five pizzas and eight past.a
dishes are here, and we tried the
simplest pasta. angel hair, pure in
its presentation with chopped
Roma tomatoes, basil. garlic and
olive oil. It is a soothing, simple
dinner.
We shared Spiedini Crostiacei,
a delicious brochette with shrimp,
scallops and mah1-mahl ($14.95) includes an assortment of Italian
wtth lobster bllque aauoe and cooldel ($3.75) rich and geaer-
wUd dee wtth charred vegetables, ously endowed wtth cbocolate,
a lovely complexity. butter and touted almonds u
A tender well u dark and -~~~~---·-··· --~-~r~ chunk of .moist, • 1 wbite chocolate
o v e n • b a k e d I f . Y.I. j mousse with
salmon ($14.50) , + •• LUllMo t raspberry aauoe.
served on a bed I + ~, .. ._..,..., i Or you may
of spinach bas a r ~..... : want the airy,
delicate tar-; •••;11--I ~Id zabalone ragOJl sauce and : p.m.;'llJ•ifllJ d with fresh
the Wet al beef I -. , I berries, melon tenderlotn is • .net tt• to , ~orbet and
served with a : 11
1
p.Jtt.; u~ a.a I whipped cream.
savory three-.I to .9 ~ : It's ell delish and
peppercorn : • .._. Modlwillli I very continen-
sauce with I + PllONI: -...0 I tal.
mashed ta-• 1 Very little po "'-------------------------~ risk ta.king is toes, grilled · 1 ed ~ rd this toxnato and snow peas. mvo v wuen you o er at
Skip the veal scallopine but do excellent new restaurant.
try the lavish risotto. ' Sidewalk seating is available
. . The fat rice so plump with but· during balmy weather and it is a
ter and flavor will wreck your good way to escape the decibel
diet, but it's worth it. level that echoes from the high
A rolling cart of desserts ceiling and the hard surfaces.
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!il!Em!!!!!!!!!!!!S5!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!l!!!!!5!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!5!!!!:!!5!!5i!!!!!5i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!5!!!:!:~===== Wbile lndoo rs, especially on
crowded theater nights, you will
"For the Freshest Taste
on the Peninsulal"
be ablEf to bear the conversation
with ease because space in these
narrow confines is at a premium.
Boo plans to continue as a
consultant to Mezzanine and his
brother's culinary expertise will
be reflected in Lugano's foods.
Both brothers return often to the
family home in Gstaad.
BI ST RO
CAlFOAIENTAl CUISINE
DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS
$4.95
• MARLA BIRD'S Restaurant Review
and Platter Chatter run every other
Thursday.
Catering
Lunch • Dinner
7 days
3112 Newport Boulevard
Newport Beach
675-0896
Classified ads work
fo r you!
lllE Daily Pilot
RIVERBOAT RESTAURANT
()i bo9r-d the "Pride rl ~ Riwrboet. Home Of The
NIWport Hart>or NUcal ~ (F1Jrmertf Rabal E. lee) Is Q:>erl From , , em-9pfTl Lln:h and Dimlr Set &.fl Brunch 8am
(ct.d Monds,e). ~Needed CWt Fu-Weddings.
8enqu8ta ll' PrMta Pwdee. ~ MllP' ()9dt Cards AcceptBd.
t.oc:8CBd 14. 151 E. Coelt Hwy. NIWport Beech. CA 92660
(714) 673-3425 Fax: 673-7864
CHARLIE'S CHILI
LooDd llt McF1lddel I Piece (next to Newport Pier) in Newport
Beech. Hours: Mon-Thur 7:CJlllm.12 midnight Wealc.ends
7:cnm3:CXllllm. Amu. v •. DilaMr, Diner'• Oub. No
Aallrwtbll Needed. (714) 675-7991
MARK WOOD'S PALM
STRIErr BEACH CLUB
0.. 'fOI' own pllllB dlh, ~ ft'P/ I Yllrilty rl l8llbJd
lp9Cillll. Try ou-tpeCilty piml. er poLjry ~ Tep rlf )O.I'
mlll ~ a..i1 DIA> lol a.TI pilD pil hr tlM>. Oti'wl'a fTW1U
Mlillble. Nj bar. Pado drq. Q:>erl llt 5:00 for dmer Meri. ttW'U
Sit. • ..-'Yl&lore Wlloame. E.+t bird dmer .... Meri. ttW'U nu.. S-7pm. 7 ~ rl ...... "1'181"4 111 Pl*TI 9t. ~
Balboe, COl'nS' Pllm/8llboe a<d. (714) 6733)40.
HO SUM 818TRO
~ & ~ "Cllbilll '111' Qillile. Mou-dlt9.,.
llNPl"9d hlllitl corllciaulti & pws-ed ""' pr ordlr'f ~ !bi. ltrU :Thn. 1 1· 1 Qim. Fri. & Sit 1 ,., 1 pm v.e.
M Sr.-d, Alrlllt, CJrw'I CM». Loollld It 3112 NMpar't
Elfd .. ,.....(;Bild\. (?14)875ai98 zu••••
KAPLAN'S
Braekfaet. lunch. dinner and late lllllrilgs. Vctad the best dei in
bige Quiy. ~ 7 da)e Bam-1~ and Bam-11 pm on
weebnde. "' major credit carde ICOllPt8d. t.oc:8CBd oft the l405
It Hertxr Bt.<d. 3211 Harbor et.id. 557.s811
SFUZZI
New taian • Elegerc yet casual (loceted in Triangle Square, Costa
Mesa). Wed • Hawi Hour. E&r+f Bird Menu Awilable EY8r'y day.
Hours: Lunch 11 :3Jam-4:CQ>rn. anner 4:c:Qrn-10:30.
Reservations accepted. Mastercard. Vise, American
Express. locat.ed et 187Q.A Harbor Blvd. (714) 548-9500
TOSCANINI RISTORANTE
IT ALIANO
Past.as and bread made fresh daily. ~ 6 days a week. Tues.·
Sun. 4-1~. Fri. & Set. 4-11 Closed Mondays. V1S8 and
Mastercard ~· AeservebOnS ea:ept8d. located at 3012
Newport Blvd. 723-2338
NICK'S PIZZA
Greet pizzas & pasta in Costa Mesa since 1968. Open for lunch
Tues . .fri. 11em-2pm. Dinner serwd ~1~. Set. noon to
1~. Closed Sunday and Monday. locat8d at 2300 Harbor
Shoppil IQ r.erter, Costa Mesa. (Rear pertdng ~)
(714) 54~1511
RISTORANTE MAMMA GINA
Loceted et 251 East Pacific Coast~ in Newport 88ech.
lunch Mon.&t. 11 :~:30, a.rlday BrulCh 11 am-3pm,
llnnar Moo&.n ~ 1~. Cal eheed for l'998N8bons
673-9500
SCAMPI
Fine Femily Dining. Newly Remodeled. ~ 7 Deya A Weel1. for
Clnner ()ily. 5~ 10. 3(\lfn. \Ne r.eter-Private Lunch Parties fer
15 People or More. All Major Credit Qirds Aoceptad.
~ Aoceptad. LOC8C8d et 1576 Newport BM1. Costa
Mesa. 845-8560
SABATINO'S RESTAURANT
a SAUSAGE CO.
Pllta, 9-' Seled. Honwnadl ~Vall. lanb. = llstlee. Wne, Baer. & Daeeert Hotn:
Week. SerWlg Set. & &.fl. 9rvw:h From B::D-1 :00,
. 11 em-1 Q>m. Fn.&t. 11 wn-11 pm. ~ ,.... a-edit
Qirds ~. Loceted #. 251 Ship,terd ~. N9wpolt Beech (714)?2~1 '
Che~ restaurants
team up for SOS
The Share Our Selves' A-
Team support group is present-
ing a series of three Monday
night dinners with che1s parttd-
pating by giving recipes and tips
to those in attendance.
On Monday, chef Patrick
Glennon of Wmdows on the Bay
will serve •An American
Thanksgiving Feast• with own-
er Scott Shuttleworthy. On Oct.
13, chef Dean Rona will prepare
a •Nueva Latina Holiday Feast•
at Jeffrey Bests' Habana Restau-
rant and Bar. Chef Sonny Mer-
ganthaler will present a •New
Year's Eve Italiano" at Andy
Crean's Villa Nova on Nov. 3.
Best, Crean and Shuttleworth
are donating all costs for food
and service, and premium wines
will be donated as well. All pro-
ceeds will be given to SOS to
assist the working poor and
homeless. Each dinner is $60 per
person but the series of three is
$150 per person. Phone 721-
1660 for reservations and infor-
mation.
Champagne and wine
festival on the menu
Enjoy champagne and wines
Ml CASA
THURSDAY, SEJl'TEM8ER 25. 19'7
platter ch atter
from around the world on Oct.
12 when the Red Ribbon Advi-
sory Council of the Orange
County Chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross bas its gala party
at Bistro 201 from 4~30 to 8:30
p.m. Owner/Chef John Sharpe
has promised an array of inter-
national cuisine and the
evening's events include man-
dolins, magic. serenading, palm
reading, silent auction and
opportunity prizes at $65 per
person.
Feast on Art
If you are planning to attend
the Orange County Museum of
Art Feast on Art on Oct. 4, the
committee needs to hear from
you by this Saturday.
A dinner buffet in art-filled
surroundings will begm for VIP
ticket holders at 5 p.m. with a
reception and first peek at the
a.rt for $150; for all others. $75
per person at 6:30 p.m.
To be held at the musewn.
850 San Clemente Dnve, New-
port Beach.
For information, phone 759-
1122.
Octoberf est will flow
at Sutton Place
Steins will be overflowing
with Erdlnger Wembier, Bit· -
burger Premium Pilsner, Spaten
Premium Munich Lager and
Kostritzer Schwarzbier ·slack
Lager• on Oct.17 at The Sutton
Place Hotel in celebration of
Octoberlest.
Hearty platters of ragout of
lamb, pork, veal and beef with
spaetzle, potato and apple
puree with sausage and mari-
nated herring will be served.
Black Forest cake for dessert, of
course. The party starts at 1
p.m., $39 per person plus tax
and gratuity. Phone 476-2001,
ext. 2194 for reservations.
All board for final,
free Cannery cruise
You will have a chance to
meet The Cannery's dynamic
new public relations person.
Kathy Leek, tonight when The
Cannery's last free September
cruise takes place this very
evening. Sile says the Newport
Harbor cruise will be offered to
the first 60 diners and leaves
port at 8 p .m.
Complimentary dessert and
coffee and a no-host bar on
board. Valet parking on site at
3010 Lafayette Ave .. Newport
Beach. Phone 675-5777.
TOKYO
GATE
Mon.·Thurs 11 JOam-9,JOprn-
Fn -Sat 11 :30am-10 ()()prtl
SlKl 12.00am-9 OOpm
(Uo meels lr8 OON 8 trtP to Beja BS wef 8S Mexico. llkJw offering lish
tacoe. Phone ahead for orders tc>oo. Hotn Oailv Hun 11 :cnim.
Al Maiot' 0'8dit Qrds ~ located At 296 1 7th St.. r.osta
Me8I
THE CANNERY
Histlrlc Wlltllrlrcn Reltat.r'n end Hri<r ~ Center. Hcus·
Mon .set. 11.:nvn -2:cn.n. &xi mcnam.12 ~. Al Maia-
0'8dit Qrds Reser"'8IXlns ~ l..oc8r.t!d Ill 3010 l.8fayett2
-·. NeY.oor't Beech. CA (714) 645-7626
AMACHI
Sushi &. Sushi to Go. Complete Bar. All Ma,or Credit Cards.
LDceted At 2675 Irvine Ave. (Across From Newport Golf Course)
(714) 645-5518
BEN I HANA
Amenca's most celetJreted Japanese resteurent. ~ 7 days e
week. Lunch 11 ·3Jem2:~ Moo.fn Dinner 5:3Q:wlr
10CQ>rnMoo-Th.rs; 5:~11 CQ>mFn; ~11 :CJ:Vn
Set; 4:3Q:wlr9:~ Sun. locat.ed et 4250 Birch St.
95~22
LA C~VE
Menu Includes: Lobster, Crab. Shrimp, Steelcs. Delly Specials.
Fn. &. Sat. Pnme Rib, Ful Ber & Wlf'IB List. C.asuel Chss.
Hours: lunches 11 ::D2:30 -Dinner Mon.-Set. From 5:~.
Vu, Mestaaird. Diner's Oub. located 14. 1695 lrwle /:we • (At
17tti STellt) Neer BloddJuster Ent:8f't81Mlent Costa Mesa
(714) 64&7944
THE BARN STEAK HOUSE
Menu Includes 9:e8k. Fresh Fish, Ollclcen, 8u-gers & Salads.
Prices Range From $3. 75 Fu-lunch & $6.25 For Dinner.
Hotn: Mon.-Set. ~ 11 am Fu-Lunch. 4:CJ:p-n Mon . .fri ..
Dinner 3:CQ>m. Sat. & Sln .. Major Credit Cards Accepted.
Located"" 2:DJ Harbor Bl. #31 , Costa Mesa
(714) 841:9777
THE ARCHES
The pr'lf1'IUn .... and 988food tn. Ill ll'enge ~ sinOI
1922. SINng UlCh Mon . .fn. 11 ::n.m w'd 3:CQ>rn. Dinnll' -* riflOt lni 1 :OOllm. l.oc8tad on Newport 8otAIM.lrd & eo. Hwy in Newpm Beech.
645-7077
(7141 s1rx,777 Fax 675-2510
CATALINA FISH KITCHEN
Get hooked on the freshest fish 8Yllieble Fresh giled fish. seafood •
end chden. sandwiches. salads. CJiled plates end pestB speaalbes ~six dlf'IS 8 week. Mon. thru n-.n 11em&m; Fn & Set.
11 ~9pm. l.oc8t8d et 670 W 1 i'ttl St. #GB, Co&ta Mesa {West of
the new Trader Joe's.) 645-8873
THE BLUEWATER GRILL
wat.erfrort dnlQ et the former sa d the hdxll'lc See Sharc:y and ..
Delaney'a. Feetuing fresh mesquDgled 1881ood. ~ bar and •
retai fish martet. ,;, br. Qgar pabo Dnng paoo Al map' ards C8t8nna IM!llable. SeeQrig l4JOO an'Mll ~ pnced Loaib!d et
630 l.d> Pri QiYe near lJdo Island ~ 7 days kJndl & dlmEF
675.flSH
THE OLD SAIGON
RESTAURANT
Rne V181n81T'i888 chiQ. Next to C'Ar1'I ..r Ser-Mg 81.dlerCic
Vietnalrele ouiltne. Marl.I lnclldel· Vl8lllln'W egg ro11sw-· rolll, old trldibon8I rice ¥9IT1'llClllll Wlttl lhml> end fnllh .
5epllrata yegatllien meoo prep9l'8d in the fl'ldidonel
recipes. Hotn:11:cnm.s;~ Cbad St.roday. V../M::
aooepted. 271 East 17th St.. C.oatB Mesa.
(714) 574-8460
·I
!r-__..·----------
·'' " '' " " . ' I
': " '' . ' . ' . ' " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '
• Save
I t wouldll't 1Alb -to mab Bill Hamlllca)Mppy _.., ...........
jig ..
Hamilton is the i>oPuJar-._t·
eel restaureteur ,...._..,. fGr bu"d11!9
: The Cannery from nothing :U YMn ogo
: into the suCcessl\JJ bayfront ~ 1111
~" tod4y-just ask city otfiau wbo dine
1 • there regularly. ·
: 1 And now Hamilton 'la aU:ing tboae ' ,, same city offidals for one limple ~
" '7 "
-to give his patrons a cbance to waltz
the night away -something current ·
dty ordinances forbid bim from doing.
While most would aclmowled!je The
Cannery's success, the whims ot the
business world prove that could change
... .. ................. ..,,,,._.~
ow4qltl -..csr,•rz &ecmeol
.............. I •tlltug .,.,,,._. IS ' ,,., .... ...-,
Ille anqt•,,, '£ 5 I loeill aea. ..... cl ---··••d dl....ilaJlr. llDd to a'lltl)8lll. .. __ ofter ..........................
And -QI._ lldngil would be to .,, ........ ""'"-..,.. .
Btlillm t••e•l•• IDOn"'p&b'ODI,
d!1DC1n9 llM meny benellts, Hamilton
-T!ie acllwlty -to kMp patrons occupied enough that It, is a
~ to All •Ii•• drinking, and ii'
evoilabllity would lure a nicer element
to the ......,.utant.
·Ir1 a pretty limple request. consider-·
lag ...... "*"~ llwfl -811 lle•Ptts
....... lt'l l'be Ca•may,
MAlaobJ't. tbe .... -cai.,
H ·ebu= '••1aiMdUJM'-m.g --·le -~--. tbatalll•
-m'Gf'!lly lotbedly't --Ill baa,
It Wat Homlltoo. a 'put~ GI the
Year, wbo !Mmecl up with local-. ·
nesll!Mlll Art~ lo nm the-.
l;>oal Cale, Iba baytnmt ......,.uraot with·
in the Newpart-Nantical-
um that helpo U.-dvlc ~
afloat.
Alto, he's a reg1,llar volunteer at the
Someone Cores Soup Kitchen and he"
' ' ~--------------------------------------------------------------~------------~------------------------------------------------"-
• • . .
• •
reader response
letter to the editor
.......... --o.1r-
•
• • • ! • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' -~----~-----------~
Bilingual education
·should be viewed as an
educational opportunity
Keep socc~r fields controversy free
I am proud or my children's
biHngual background. My
son and daughter were
enrolled in bilinguaVdual
language classes at Kaiser
Primary Center, and I wished
the program had contiri.ued
through the sixth grade.
Anyone who believes the
bilingual program offers a
substandard education needs
to open his eyes, heart and
mind because the education
my children received is far
superior to standard class-
rooms. I would be happy to
publish my children's grades
and CTBS scores. Blake has
been at the top of his classes,
and his CTBS scores are in
the lop 90o/o . How is that for
substandard?
My son is not the excep·
tion. many of his classmates
are in the advanced place-
ment classes at Ensign after
receiving their foundation in
bilingual education. But far
more important than academ-
ic standing is how my c hil-
dren interact and play with
their friends. Their friends
come in all different sizes,
shapes and colors, and these
are not factors in their friend-
ship.
I want my children to
understand the humanness of
mankind. I want them to k
understand their place in this
world. We are all a part of
this diverse and rich heritage
which we call America, so
let's celebrate our differences
and our similarities. What we
will discover ls how similar
we are to one another. Where
better to learn. this than in a
bilingual da11l
I, too, am a teacher. Every
.. summer I teach children how
: ~ to swim. Pa.rentt who do not
: know how to swim are the
... mot.t amiOUJ to have their
children water·H.fe, even
though they themtalvet
: know nothing about •wim·
• : ming. I C\>all•nge Iba parenll
: who ate enroWng their chil·
; clren In kind8rg-IO lblnk·
• about pladag them ID bllln·
gual clulM. You may DOI
haw any aperlence in bllln·
guai-YOUIUf
lmow ..... Mng .W 0 bllla•
pll ds noca. But tbll mu ..
c.i llltllla """ --wlllempow•-.-..--.
My daughter a nd son both
were upset by the article that
ran in the Daily Pilot on Sept.
13 (·Bilingual classrooms
raise ire of parents"). My 9-
year-old daughter speaks
Spanish and is now eager to
learn French. Why wait until
you're 13 to begin a n ew lan-
guage1 Blake, being more
upset, said, "It is abswd that
bilingual education is being
considered for phasing out.•
Wendy Leece needs to
take another look at the
research , for she will discover
that total submersion is not
as successful as biling'Ual
programs. The fact that
Orange Unified has hired
bilingual aides to provide
native language support and
instruction mAkes their pro-
gram a modified bilingual
program, not an "English-
only• program. The district
still recognizes the need for
students to learn content
areas in their native tan~
guage.
Bilingual classes offer our
children great opportunities
to learn their ABCs and a
second language at the same
time. I believe my kids have
a stronger foundation in lan·
guage and understand the
basics to communication
because of their bilingual
background.
Universities require two
years of a second language
for all students. Higher levels
of education know the power
of learning another language
and how it opens the mind to
a certain knowledge base.
Why not prep.v• ow chiJdten
for this high ichool require·
mentf Chances are, Spanbh
will be a lot more useful than
some of the other required
subjects my children will
loam in school.
It ii our obligation u pu·
enu to understand the oppor-
tunltlel available to our chil ..
dnm in eduQ.tion. U you
baV9 DOI had llntband expe·
ri..c,,. ID hWngual education, __ Iba_......
oblerv• the dn Til'OOIDI and
-et ... opportlildt* your --~.Tba Mk ,_,olt, "Wllat II It lbat I _,.
B eing a soccer mom who
always has to remind her
husband to •be quiet• I
have to commend William Lob-
dell for his great artide, ("Hey
soccer dads, it's only a game,·
Sept. 13, Daily Pilot).
I cut it out and put it oti the
table for my husband to read. I
will also insist that my 13-year-
old son read it because they are
always blaming the bad calls of
the referee for the outcome of
the game. Although, perhaps
there is some justice. nus year, my son will be a
junior referee hllrueU. Maybe he
will learn some compassion for
the people who referee his
games. Keep up the great arti-
cles, and good fbr you for coach-
_ing. .
SANDY COUJER
A former commissioner, coach
and referee for AYSO,
Newport-Mesa
Enjoyed soccer dad article.
Not only am I a dad, but coach.
As a coach of dozens of A YSO
games, I've been witness to
shouting, much positive, but
negative too.
I've learned kids hear little,
just as well. I want them concen-
trating on the game and listen-
ing to one another. When they
need to hear us they come off
the field to their parents and
coaches.
That's when we can speak to
them without getting hoarse.
Hoarse is for practice -some-
• STAM llUCK/ OAl.Y Pl.OT
In AYSO soccer, everyone plays, which meam thousands of youngsten ln Newport-Mesa.
times. Positioning and encour-
agement is for games.
AYSO hammers that home to
the coaches, and the longer I
coach the more sense it makes.
Jhlth is most kids by 10, with as
many as five years of soccer
experience, know the game
quite well.
When they become a team
they don't need much Outside
help to play. I alwayt say you
community commentary
only need three things to play
(in no particular order) • ball. a
referee, a field. AYSO does that
and more.
BOBSMl'llf
Colla Mesa
lime for Marinapark residents to pack up
By James .. Buzz• Person that the city should not increASe
their rents1
Here are some of the facts, you
be the judge:
• There are 60 mobile homes.
in Marinapark, occupying 4.27
aaes ol. prime Newport Harbor
waterfront property.
• 11 of the 60 spaces are occu-
pied by full-time residentsi less.
than one-thin!, despite a t985
leate provision requiring 100%
full.-occupancy by 1990 .
• lbe ~t 1ease under
which the Marina.park tenants
oa:upy their spaces was effective
Oct. 1, 1985. All cummt -
.... tubject "' the provillonl ol
this leue. That leue expires Oil
Mud> 15, 2000. 1b1s leale
bu the following provisions --· •The aty Council finds that It
is ln Iba -ln-ol the city "'~-,.,-'* ..... b9c8u1e I llF I• beva
.-that dly .... tbt dght to -~-·public recnnt'm ... :i tht -T::':.-=~ IDillll ol.... Ir t IP •alb-. ._., .,. ...
this lease ... constitute full and
adequate mitigation of any
adverse bnpact of the proposed
conversion on lessee ... and gives
lessee suffldent time to secure
adequate replacement space in
another mobile home park oi
altematlve housing.
'The city has found .... thll
Lease lo consistent with ... the
1984 Housing Element (of the
dty) aod ... that ls bated on the
assumption tbal the~
lhall serve as the riolldenoe ol
lessee, not es a second, or vac.a·
tlon, home.
And l!nally:
'1-bell ..... that city ls
dgbt tDrconvert the ~ lo a publlc---npl· ra-al thll leue, ll now
-"'be, in the bettlnter·
• ol tbe dllzenl ol, --"' the city ol Nawpolt jlaadl. •
-the Ink-dry ... tbll
-.. -llltolll 11195, the
lolb at Mal1Daparlt lw>•""'-•U... .... w. began 1o-. all a( ·--v"".!%: ..... Iha Clly Qiuadl ...,., I ID ..... , ....... .
;::; ..... t ......... :a
Ct • tlaada 'el ..
I used to. be able to send
friends to the lJtt1e Inn oo the
Bay, but It ll gone, I beJieye
becaUle it was not large enough
to succeed u a.botel.
Although I am not certain It It
possible because of the public ·
tlde1aods isaue,l wouldn' even
mind II Iba city oold tba -'f
to be ~Into tdllgle-lamlly
homee.
Added tenniscoum andother
recreation fadllties would be OK
with me allo 11 that's what the COW>dl-.
What is not OK,-..,.., 11
tba c:oollnuod -olourplme
public boy---'f by.
few prlvllegod per-wbo-lt
llO tba-.. ···--ln this c:tty. lbit'mmt ond ond-now.
1-tba-.. Mad-
. naparli: lhould 11ve up .. Iha -., _ _.llgnod_
tbey t• *"*ow..,... Qonow ,_..,.
........ Ibo ai,.o--..-1o-o1 .. ~...... =-.. -..... Ila• llllp1;a1• ....
!Ill
·•
. .. .
.
Ollftlt• COUfl'Y WllD Of IDUCATIOIJ
200 Kalmus DrM. P.O. Box 9050,
Costa Mesa. 9262l-9050, 96MOOO.
Elizebeth D. Partter; member. Trustee
Area S Costa Mesa,· Newport Beach.
CITY Of COITA llUA
Costa Mesa City HaU, n Fair Drive.
92626, 754-5223.
Mayor: Peter Buffa
Council: Joe Erickson, Gary Mona-
Benefltln9. Orangewood
Children s Foundation Make " tliffe•-ence in the
life of" tluerving chi/J!
•
U~aro •Anne Klein• DKNY
• Escada • St. John • Chanel
and more!
. SPECIAL F AIJIJ SA.LE
Fri. Sept. 26th, Sat. Sept. 27th & Sun. Sept. 28th
Hours: Mon-Sat lOam to 5pm •Sunday 10am-4pm
Additional 20o/o off all
Specially Marked
_ Merchandise
Not to be used with any other discount.
Expires September 28"'. 1 m
760-6640 • 2850 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar
AcceptinKAppointments For Fall Consignments.
Donation.s are always welcome.
I • 19~ II •29v II ·1 I II II • INSTAU. AlONT DISK PADS ' I I • COMPUTER SPIN 8A1ANCE 11 • COMPVTERlZED 11 • Or 2 wtm REAR DRUM I
I ~=t~ II Add'~~r.arw+.is II s.iw:,.~caWlllod$20 I L-------------~L-----~ ~-----~L~~aRlllLtillfl.ft.-~
c ,QQDn AP T "-\PRIC
HATS
CONTINUED FROM A 1
on cancer's causes II Important.
so ii dealing with itl ~ectl -
wb1ch ii where thole bats, pro-
vi<ted '»' what's called the
Brighter Image program. come in. .
lbe Brighter Image room
consists of a tiny makeup studio
set up with round lights above
a mirror and white DWlDequin
heads sporting wigs and bats.
There, LaPomara sees four to
eight patients every Wednes-
day, fitting them for wigs and
hats.
She has been volunteering
her time for two yea.rs, since
she started her own sllop called
DEBATE
' CONTINUED FROM A 1
•The infrastructure is real
important," Allen said. •Wby was
it not budgeted earlier? Could the
money be taken from somewhere
else? Is there fat in the budget?"
Still, Allen said she would be
open to the issue because she con-
siders education a top priority.
Gina Nessel, a parent at Victo-
ria Elementary, said she would
support a tax because she sees the
Por Your Eyes Only, where she
lells wigs and breast prostbe-.es.
•Wednesdays are my most
rewarding days,• Mid
LaPomara. who lives in Miaioo
\'Sejo. •rt's the neatest feeling to
be able to give people an
answer to this problem they
have.•
Hat maker Carlin doesn't
often show up at the Brighter
Image room, but the products
of her work -flowered hats,
striped hats, corduroy hats -
abound. She has been
designing and sewing them
for the past year after losing a
mother and husband to can-
cer.
•So many wonderful people
were there when I was going
through a aisis, • she said. •1
was just watching a sewing
district's building needs.
•There's no way that the edu-
cation can be good for any student
if they are having problems with
beating or air conditioning or the
carpet is being ripped up.•
Newport Beach Councilman
John Hedges stood by bis opposi-
tion to the tax idea, arguing that
school trustees should not have
raised employee salaries before
determining the source of funds
and should be held accountable
for past financial mistakes.
•People think if you throw
money at a something, it's going
lbow ooe day, and I tbolaght
that's what I could do to help -
I could make hats.•
Cmtin'I bats have cWIDtt8ly
lifted canes patimt Guzzetta's
lphtts .. lhe a:perleDceS her
tint bout with b.tUr loll from
chemotherapy.
.Wigs get bot and sticky,.
she laid. •Sa:nettmes I want to
just forget lt. But I have two
teenage IOl1I -they don't want
to see me walking around
bald.·
lbe personal attention at
Hoag Cancer Center, she said,
bu kept her coming there lrom
Misaion Viejo since her first
breast cancer diagnosis in
March 1996.
•Prom the minute you walk
in here, they treat you llk.e a
princess,• she said. •Just like a
princess.• •
M People think ii you
throw money at a some-
thing, it's going to get
better. The district has
plenty of money ... M
-JOHN HEDGES
to get better,• be said. •nie dis-
trict has plenty of money. What
the district needs is better stew-
ardship. I think there would be an
active campaign against (a tax).·
SPECIALIZING IN BMW
.serving O range County 16 Years
•24D
OU & Filter
exp 1001197
F\nt lbne Cutomen, BMW 0aJy ~ Paclftc Auto
lflljif' Technlce, Inc.
1786 Whittler Ave. Costa Mesa (714) 831-3188 Stop. Go. Pennzoil •
~ ~~The fall's
hottest event
The
Commodores
Ball
Honoring the Newport Beach
Fire (?) Marine Department
Friday, October 24, 1997
four &arons Hotel
Dinner ~ Dancing
Live Entertainment
Black Tie
<$100 Der Person
r
l
l
, '-:--most notably Irvine -have
me pretty deep pockets.
The biggest chunk of New-
port's airport spending,
$391,163, has gone toward
legal fees to defend the two
ballot measures that came out
1n favor of a commerdal airport.
Newport Beach city coffers
have also financed lobbying at
all levels of government, stud-
ies, public relations, printed
materials and travel expenses
-all in the name of a second
aounty airport that would take
the pressure off nearby John
.W.ayne Airport.
City Councilman John
Hedges, often an outspoken
opponent of frivolous spending,
LOITERY
CONTINUED FROM A 1 ,..
dis trict. However, the district
cottld choose to accept less.
Since only one high school in
each district is eligible for the
lottery-style award each year,
. i~bool board members were
Lorced to prioritize which campus
should receive the money first. So
trustees drew the names of the
I •
' .. '
said the upenditurel have
paid ott In this cae. And. ha
said. they've paid off for every
dty that advocates an airport.
•1t•1 not a Newport beach
issue -it'• a countywtde
issue,• he said. •And we've got
a lot more to show for it than
South County.•
The $1.3 miUion Newport
has spent over four and a halt
years ts nothing compared with
what the city put out in the ear-
ly ·eos to limit flights at John
Wayne Airport, Councilman
Tom Edwards said. He estimat-
ed that fight cost about $2.5
million per year for at least two
yebl'S.
Edwards, a longtime activist
on airport issues, said the mon-
ey will benefit the entire city's
future.
"It's our ounce of preven-
tion.• he said.
four comprehensive high schools
out of trustee Serene Stokes' bag.
The order drawn was: Costa
Mesa, Estancia, Newport Harbor
and Corona del Mar.
U Newport-Mesa is selected
for the grant, the money will go to
Costa Mesa High, and the names
of the other three schools will be
submitted back into the pot.
Trustees did not enter the
alternative education program in
their drawing but listed it as last
priority on the application.
volunteer
directory
•The ~ D•CTDRV runs
~Jly In the o.lly Piiot. If you'd
like Information on getting your otga-
nlutlon listed, c:.tll 642-4321, ext. 331 ..
AUHEtMflt'S ASSOOATION
OF ORANGE COUH1Y
~e Al.zl)eimer's Association ot
Orange County needs volunteen for
either of two services -"helpline•
assistants at the chapter offi<l8, or sup-
port group leaden/co-leaders in the
community. Helpline traming sessions
begin Aug. 19 and support group
leader training sessions begin Aug. 21.
The day-long trainings are tree and
Include a light lunch. To register, call
283-1111 as soon as possible.
FOOD DISTRIBUTION
Help unload and open food boxes
for non-profit distrlbution. Volunteers
should be willing to work two hours
once a month at the Newport Beach
Community Center. It's located at 883
W. 15th St. Phone 631-2177 for more
details.
FOOD DISTRIBUTION CENTER
The Food Distribution Center,
Orange County's private non-profit
food bank, needs volunteers to inspect
and sort donated foods and to help
with mailings. For more Information,
call the volunteer coordinator, 771-
1343.
FRIENDS OF THE COSTA MESA LIBRARY
The Friends of the Costa Mesa
Library need volunteers. For in(.onna-
tlon, call the library, 646-8645.
• • • I F\LL S.\LE . .. •
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(114)~S'11
First lady invited to Orange Coast
College children's center opening
By Leslie Simmons. Daily Pilot
ORANGE COAST COL-
LEGE -Al the grand opening
of the new Henry and Grace
.Steele Children's Center gets
closer, a special invitation to first
lady Hillary Clinton will be
delivered ,by Congresswoman
Loretta Sanchez.
The unique hard-cover,
bound invitation, which features
a hand-painted depiction of the
Children's Center, was made
specially for the first lady and
includes a map of the children's
center and its mission state-
ment.
"We a.re grateful that your
agenda as first lady strongly
advocates healthy family life,
quality education, social respon-
sibility and an end to poverty," a
cover letter written by the cen-
Callaway
Co hr a
C u m u
Taylur Made
Too•my llll(lfJ4"r
Aahworth
Bohby Jonr•
Foo1-J,y
Tltl4"111
Ralph L11ur~a
lValt~r G4"nuln
llana 1 por1
Mar f'lll
IL ... Pro
Dalmara
Bop:n4"r
~~
JOHn LfOnRRO'S
ter's director Lucy Gr<>etsch
said. •These are all issues that
a.re in the forefront of our work
with low-income student-par-
ents who participate in college
life at Orange Coast College
and utilize the child care so des-
perately needed to be successful
in school and work."
The letter continues with a
brief history of the current chil-
dren's center and the new mul-
timillion dollar project, describ-
ing it as a •new village -a
cluster of small cottages con-
nected together under one
roof."
Groetsch wanted to invite
the first lady because of her
book, "It Takes A Village.·
"Everything in that book
pertains to the children's cen -
ter," Groetsch said.
The director, who started out
as a student working at the cen-
BACK To SCHOOL,
WATCH THOSE KIDS!
Rabbitt Insurance Agency
AlITO •HOMEOWNERS • HEALTii
40 Years in Business
/~ ~ ~ S r)_)
Al"lr'fttilU. ........... ~ ,-~
631-7740
"4 I Old NewJ>on 81...d. • Newpon Bach IA-H .. Hetpltal)
ter while attending OCC, hand
delivered the invitation to
Sanchez's office.
A spokeswoman at Sanchez's
office said the congresswoman
plans to personally deliver the
invitation to the first lady in the
next few weeks. ·
"Loretta's priority is educa-
tion," the spokeswoman said. '
"She's hoping the first lady can
attend."
Sanchez also received an
invitation to attend ·the grand
opening ceremony, which is
scheduled for April 23, 1998.
Until then, Groetsch is keep-
ing her fingers crossed.
"I have a huge amount of
admiration for her and the work
she does and her philosophy,·
Groetsch s.a.id, referring to the
first lady. "It would be wonder-
ful and a dream come true if she
attended."
-----------------, STABBRIGBT SPECIAL 1
WASH DISCOUNTS :
~ 51ter I
: r.a!c!;~~=-... wtt11 ..... w.. I
• OZIUMe Air r. nlis•-0~1 I ~..... s•·ct' I
I
. .
: ti.: . . . . . . . . . . ~ Short-handed Estancia . ~ tackle~ Calvary Chapel . . • 'With standout running
back Dawkins one of
three starters who won't
start for the Eagles.
~ By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot . .
: NEWPORT BEACH -Though a
: turnover-plagued 26-17 defeat by Bue-
: na Park last week was the first in five
: games for the Estancia High football
: team, the losses seem to be mounting
: for Coach John Llebengood's Eagles.
: Llebengood reports three nonleague ! opponents have already dropped them
: from the schedule -citing the physical
: toll exacted by the Eagles' smashmouth
: double wing offense -including Bue-
: na Park.
: But even more pressing, heading
DON LEACH / DAl.Y Pit.OT : into Friday's 7 p.m. nonleague clash : with Calvary Chapel at Newport Har-OCC'I Jamie Smith looks for open t.eamm•te. : bor High, Llebengood is faced with a
: depleted roster, with three starters sit-
: ting out at least the first half.
: The most noteworthy absence the
: first two quarters against an unbeaten ! Calvary squad is prolific All-Pacific
Coast League wingback James
Dawkins, who comes in just 204 yards
shy of Bachy Gonzalez's school career
rushing record of 2,354.
Dawkins, the team's lone all-league
returner, missed three practices while
serving a school suspension. a violation
DADY Pnor SEASON RECORD
85.7% (6-for-7)
of team rules.
Dawkins enters with a string of four
straight 100-plus yard games as the
Eagles' featured back, including 239
yards and three touchdowns this fall.
"He could start, but that wouldn't be
fair to the kids who practiced all week,"
DIRECTIONS ...
+MUSTANGS: an FWd 19 •
locftld at an Md o.a Amo
In • ek9\Wad. North on 4'05 •
Ukewaad llvd.. north on
I Mnt ooct, right on Qnon st;..
lefton<ln.
+ SEA KINGS: El Modena High
Is loaitied at a..p.mn Ave.
In Onnge. North on 55, right
(Md) on a.pm.,, schooJ
on left.
+ SAILORS: z.mper:..a St.dlulft.:
North on 405 to 110. South on
110 to 5epulnda. Right on
Sepufveda to ArtingtolL Right
on Arlington to Uneoln -.Id
twn left.
t
I
I
I • .. I
I
t L-------------------~ Llebengood said. •He'll suit up and ct
out the first half. And, if things are
going our way, he might not see the
field .•
Senior inside linebacker Andy Gali-
cia is in a similar boat. while senior
Mike Briano, a two-way standout. wUl
serve a one-game suspension man4aCJ?4
-• SEE EAGLES PAGJ;.153 . :r-r~~-:7-:77:-"'7:\'"".~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--:-~--~~~~~-=-----:-~..:;.
•Don Watson and 18 female water
polo players' have jumped in head
first at Orange Coast, and in first.
. . . . . . . . . . . . .
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .
By Molly Yanity, Daily Pilot :
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ : .
COSTA MESA -WHAPI Erin Murphy blasts :
the ball to the canvas. 1-0. :
POOF! Ashley Carlton zips a shot off the goal !
tender's hand, but on its way down, the ball :
bounces off the goalie's head and brushes the •
back of the cage. 2-0.
BANGI Karen Helm fires a shot from five
meters out. 3·0.
It was really done that quickly -Orange
Coast College knifed three unanswered goals
into the heart of Saddleback's game in the first •
quarter and held on for a 10-6 win in Orange :
Empire Conference action. : Stlilmu~ and ferodoualy is something :-
·that the Pirates should know all about after a 10-·:
2, 2·0 start. And that's not just a start ot a season, :
11' the start of the entire program as Coast's !
women's polo team ts in its inaugural season. :
•This is just a nice group,• Heed Coach Don :
Watson said •They are g~ fun people to :
work with, and our strengtlris that we play well !
ua group.• :
Watson said high-percentage shots and :
effective play are the keys to the swift begin-: ning. •
•1n polo your number just sort of comes up.
You can have a few goals in one game and then
none for a while. With us, you can look in the
book at shots, steals and saves, and not just one
player can be singled out offensively or defen-
sively,• Watson, also the constructor of the
swimming powerhouse at Coast, said.
Wednesday evening, Hehn, Morgan Meyer
and Shalt Fimbres each had two goals, but four
others found the canvas, as well, including Har·
bor's Murphy and Costa Mesa grad Jamie
Smith.
"We came together as a team so well and so
fast,• Helm. a Foothill product, said. •we all
really enjoy each other.•
Goallteeper Duffi Finnegan of Villa Park
notched six saves while a brilliant defense kept
the Gauchos scoreless the first half.
~Empire Ccw .... w.
OuNal CoAST Cou.IGI 1Q, SADouuat '
s.ddleback 0033 -6
Orange Coast 3 4 2 1 -10
Sad scoring -Foulds. 4; Whalen, 1; George, 1. s.ws-Pfper. 12.
OCC scoring -Fimbres, 2; Helm, 2; Meyer, 2;
Qwtton. 1; Murphy, 1; Smith, 1; Tran, 1.
S.WS -Annegan, 6; Del.ajar., 1.
T~NNIS
• • . •
I
I
I
I
I I
I , ,
I
~ Faulkner. Oaily Pilot
-f1l ll
1 LONG BE,..\CH -After consec-
utive shutout vk1oliel over S4d-
dleback and CorOll4 del Mar, the
¢osta Mesa High football team ~~ what would appear to be a
~g vacation this week
again.st wtnless St. Anthony.
The·Saint.s, who host the Mus-
tangs Friday at 7 p.m. at Clark'
Field in Lakewood, about a 20-'
minute drive from their Long
Beach campus, were decimated
by graduation after last year's 8-3
cadfpaign, which included a co-
~6mpionship in the Camino Real
teague and a trip to the CIF
Southern Section Division X
Quarterfinals.
"They . look a little down,•
Howell said of veteran coach
John Brennan's squad, which has·
been outscored, 49-0, in consecu-
II
' '
'
• ·Newport Harbor takes '· . :rare bus ride outside
Orange County to
Torrance in search of
. third straight victory.
By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot
, TORRANCE -The Newport
Harbor High football team makes
a -rAre trip outside Orange County
Fnday to get what could be its
~est test of the young season
dgainst host Torrance.
~e game is off campus, at
iamperini Stadium (directions, ~e Bl).
:: Kickoff is 7:30 p.m. for the sec-
~nd renewal of the Tars vs. the
fa$fs. after Newport crushed
th~ Division U Bay League repre-
fentatives, 43-0, last fall
·: "Each week seems to be get-
ting tougher," said Newport
ltoach Jeff Brinkley, whose team,
nmked No. 4 in CIP Southern
1j Section
10P10 c. DMllof'I v
[U;s.irUi M..-gant. 2-0
Tustin 2-0
SeMte 1-1
2.0
1-1
2-0
2-0
1-1
1-1
1 o. Western 1-1
. .others: Villa Pa~
4M; El Oor•do, 2-0 ..
Division v, is 2-0
for the
ninth
straight
season.
The'
Sailors
polished
0 f f
Orange,
3 1 -7 •
a n d
Marina,
21-6, but
O.~ensive-minded Torrance
tx'jngs size and speed into
blight's nonleague contest.
:. '1 keep putting on films (of
pptbming opponents) hoping to
•ee guys our own size," Brinkley
said. "These guys have 240-
pound linebackers, so it should be
l great challenge for our kids."
' . Newport, vying to become 3-0 b the seventh time in Brinkley's ll seasons at the helm, is used to
fadllg a size disadvantage. The
f;tlors, however, are also used to
fUetess against noncounty oppo-=· having won 6 of 8 meetings Brinkley took over.
~ • The Tartars, 1-9 last season,
~fflllllered South Torrance, 31-0, ~ their opener, but fell, 12-0, to a
t,aiUbh Redondo squad last week.
L:.Ihey're kind of like Marina in
they run the option and
e big and physical,• Brink-
d.
~ , What puts Torrance a notch
tl><>ve Marina, however, is team
peed, particularly in the sec-
~. This speed allows the Tar-
to employ almoet exclUliw
-to-man coverage, freeing up
front seven for frequent
..... .,. ..... linebec:ken blitz a lot."
MlldeY Mid of a oorpt Md by
tti'e loteM to Mary Star ol the
(30--0) aDd 9Ntbi'eD Christian:
And .... Iba Mm'-9" """' reot h'9 tun• lbutout ltNU,
wbicb wOWd become a tdiool
recOrd ii c:loctinued tbla week, will
pnmp( HowWl to lmtt Im delen· ... .. .a.maata., the third-~
COllCh dOtt plaD to aperimelit
offenstve}y.
"The game plan this week is to
throw the ball 25 Umes to find out
bow effective O\U pusing .= can be," Wd Howell. who
from th8 smubmoutb double
wing to the Wing-T this IMtOft.
with better run-pen diversity in mfud. •
The M~gs. ranked No. 5 in
ClP Division vm. have, in fact,
produced tour of their. seven
offensive t~mchdowm through the
air. But senior quarterbacks Ron-
nie Llevanos and Dan Baume
have cOm.Pieted a modest 9 of 19
for 103 combined yards the first
two weeks.
Meanwhile, returning All-
Pacific . Coast League running ·
~ Vince Hamade (189 yards)
and Steve Herzog (135) have
spearheaded a ground game that
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5-7 170 St. HI
5-5 160 Sr, fl
6-3 170 Sr. WI
6-0 165 Sr. WR
6-0 165 Sr. TE
6-2 200 Sr. LT
6-2 225 Sr. LG
6-1 200 Sr. c
5-9 175 5'. RG
6-5 285 Sr. RT
l>£RNsE
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22 ... ,..,_ S-9 175 Sr. CB
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ments at a time on deteme, Iii
Order to preserve the ICXiN1ea
lltNK. •we'll put two guys in •t a
time. If we want to put two other
backups ln, we'll put the two
starters we already su'b9Ututl8d lot
back in." Howell said .
St. Anthony, which graduat-
ed All-CIP running back Bric
Reese (more than 2,000 yards
and 35 touchdowns in 1996,
before accepting a scholarship
to USC), hu no such firepower
this fall.
The Saints leading players are
two-way tackle Stephen K4'Jldrick
and guard-linebacker Patrick
Newton. Kendrick, a 6-foot-3,
300-pound senior, wa.s All-CIP on
defense last season, while the 6-0,
240-pound Newton replaces All-
CIP linebacker Udua.k Joe Ntuk
in the Saints' 6-1 scheme.
·1t looks like the linebacker
blitzes about every play," said
Howell, whose scouting informa-
tion was limited when St. Antho-
ny declined to exchange game
videotape.
"We got a chance to see them
their first game, but we didn't see
u.D lalt week," HoWell said.
~ have both ot our games on
tape.
What tbaM MaM vtdeos
include Is some highlight-reel
.,.. ... wttb ..mar ma. Nam
Kim (5 l.12 lkb) -llcbard Price (two sacb against CdM)
leading the way.
Senior inside Unebacker Jere-
my S!edmla is another ol many
stalwa.tta on Mesa's attacking
defense, while 1Jevan01 ls joined
in the secondary by comers
Rovlon Sou (three Interceptions)
and Ben Pelter (one pick).
The Mustangs, who have
posted badt·to-back sbutout.S
only three timet in 38 vanity
seasons, have not allowed an
opposing offense inside its 30
th.ii fall, according to Howell .
Mesa joins Fountain Valley and
Brea Olinda as the lone Orange
County squads unscored upon
thus far and has yielded only 122
yards of offense through two
games .
A victory in the first-ever meet-
ing between the two schools,
would give Mesa only its third 3-0
start in history.
1 INew-look CdM
i takes its shots
I against Canyon . . .
• • Sea Kings' plan is to run
more, in an offense with
: but two senior starters. . . . . • By Barry Faulkner. Daily Pilot . • : ORANGE -One currently
: beleaguered team should come
: away from Friday's Corona del
: Mar High-Canyon nonleague
: football game. 7:30 p.m. at El
: Modena High, feeling good about
: itself.
: Coach Dick Freeman obvious-
: ly hopes it's bis Sea Kings (0-2),
: but he isn't about to sit idly by
: and wish the misfortune of the
: fint two games away.
:· •we're changing ..---..,--! things,• said Freeman,
: who plans to stray from
: the one-back. pass-ori-
: ented set CdM has fea-
: tured since last fall for a ! two-back formation.
Alsbuler (13 of 36 for 118 yards
and one interception) and Hood
(16 of 32 for 118 yards and one
interception) dueled evenly
through the spring, summer and
the first two games. But Freeman
said playing, both was beginning
to spawn divisiveness, and
Alshuler got the nod after Mon-
day and Tuesday practices.
The move also frees up Hood,
a standout at defensive end as a
junior, to return to front four that
already includes standout tackles
Curt Sumner and 1Yler Brower.
CdM has scored just one
touchdown in losses to Marina,
10-6, and Costa Mesa, 24--0. But
Canyon has done the same, los-
ing· to El Dorado, 16-6,
and Brea Olinda, 31-0.
The six-point output
ranks Canyon and
Corona del Mar last
among Orange County
schools.
The Comanches, "We want to see if
: we can run the ball,"
: said Freeman. who has ! seen his one-back set
: "produce" minus-36
: yards on the ground Dennis Alsbuler
who have made the
playoffs in each of the
la.st four years under
fifth-year head man
Bob Hughes, rallied to
defeat Cd.M, 33-19, last
fall, and went on to fin-: thus far, including eight
: quarterback sacks for 72 yards in
: losses. ish the season at 7-4.
! "We're going to try to put a
: fullback-type in the backfield
: who can block. We'll still have the
: old stuff, which we'll use in pass-
• BRIAN f08UOA / DAlY PILOT : ing situations, or if we feel we
Brett Baker and the Newport Harbor Sallon are on the road Friday night ln duel with Torrance. : need to try to spread defenses
Returning All-Century League
running back Jermaine Mont-
gomery, a 6-foot, 175-pounder, is
the leading ball carrier (84 yards
on 27 carries), but strong defens-
es from El Dorado and Brea, both
unbeaten, have proved too diffi-
cult to crack. standout Chase Turner.
Offensively, the option had
been their mode of attack, until
fumbles on option exchanges
their first three possessions
against Redondo forced them to
abandon the scheme the rest of
the game.
Quarterback Sean Judd wu
also sacked four Umes against
Redondo, which held the 1llrtars
to 81 yvds total offense.
Junior tvfi,ke Qancey ls Tor-
rance's fe4i\ured ball carrier. lie
rushed tor 108 yards against
South Torrance.
Newport's defense, however,
has been its strength thus far, lim-
iting opponents to just more than
153 yards per game.
Senior nrlddle linebacker Pete
Hogan (6-foot-', 225 pounds) ts
the le&dillg tackler, wblle MDior
Derek IW: (6-2, 300) ancbon tbe
front four and senior Brett BUil' •
(u.cl tot the county 1eecl With
three interteptibns) ~.•
ltrcag MCODdary. r ·oneiwvely, the 1ail
I
UEVANOS .
ciHmNUID FROM 11
answered concerns about the loss
of all their skill personnel to grad-
uation.
Baker bas ta.ken over at tail-
back and rushed for 234 yards
and three touchdowns.
Junior Steve Gorman has com-
pleted 21 of 30 (70%) for 215
yards and one TD, including a 12-
for-16 effort last week.
Oscar Garcia (five catches for
78 yards and a TD), Garrett Gov-
aars (four for 53 yards) and Lamar
No. ,...,_ -Ht. Wt. a .... 7 Smit~ 6-1 170 Jr. Qt
21 lllm.... S-11 1M Sr. Tl
4' C...11111 f:i'IR 5-9 207 Jr. Fl
21 OlcM 9MCM 5-10 187 Jf. WR
• ~ ..... 1-3 170 Sr. WR I........... M225 Sr. TE
71 ... --6-7 225 So. Ll !M ,_ IMwM .. 3 215 Sr. LG
M ~........ 1-2 200 Jr. C
• LMICllO.-5-11 215 So. RG A .._MU M 212 Jr. AT
: out. But we need to be able to run Lee (four for 47 yards) make up : the ball.•
the Sailors' receiving corps, which ! Another change will be a
also includes Hogan at tight end. : departure from the two-man
Junior center Nathan Ma~ ! quarterback rotation, with junior
returns to Newport's starting : Dennis Alshuler being given the
lineup after knee problems : full-time assignment over senior
slowed him the first two games. : Nick Hood
But the Sailors continue to go ! The ~ total of changes in
without the services of two-way : terms of per1onnel gives the term
starter Eddie Oarke (tom pee-: "shakeup• a new meaning.
toral muscle), as well as junior : No less than four sophomores
defensive tackle Mike Stanton ! will be starting ancj the offense
(bad. knee). : will be staffed by just two seniors.
. • . . • . . • • . • • . . • • • • • •
.... ....,...
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5-1 1•.so. "° .., -Jr. ..,.
"They're a lot like us," Free-
man said of the Comanches.
"They move the ball at times, but
seem to wind up in a second--and-
25 situation that kills them."
Sophomore Josh Chelini (6-0,
165) has thrown for 111 yards (11
ot 30 with three interceptions),
while junior 1Yler Culver (6-0, 200)
provides another weapon at full-
back. Senior Geoft Lais has four
receptions for 74 yards, including
a 16-yarder for the lone TD.
---------------~----------_.;..~~;......;.--------------' . ----------~---------------------------------...... ......,
JEFF PURSER -
JUST MAYBE
THE REMEDY
WE'VE BEEN
LOOKING FOR
Senior Classic appears to
have found the missing
link to the great event.
Jeff Purser doesn't intend
to calm the waters of
Hunicane Nora, but you can
bet he'll spread harmony in the
once-stormy Toshiba Senior
Classic.
Purser, the one who best
represents change in the Senior
PGA Tour event at Newport Beach
Country Club, symbolizes a new
era. He is more than a Band-Aid
for the tournament, he's a
towniquet.
In two shorts years, Purser
turned around the First of
America Classic in Grand Rapids,
Mich., also a Senior Tour event,
so you can understand why the •
Hoag Hospital Foundation couldn't :
wait to get its bands on him. :
Whether Purser's simply a hired :
gun or here for the long haul, it :
seems foundation officials picked
the right guy to dean up the
Senior Classic, an event tainted
because of the acrimonious split
between NBCC ownership and
the former tournament operator,
International Sports and Event
Marketing.
But Purser suggests the final
significant piece of the puzzle
created by the foundation, which
stepped in during those
turbulent weeks in late spring and
early summer and kept Orange
County's only PGA event in
Newport Beach. Where it belongs.
"There are some similarities,•
Purser said Wednesday from
Grand Rapid.$, where he's
wrapping up shop from the Senior
Tour event there that donated :
abnost $300,000 to charity in 1997,
an event in the red before he
arrived.
"Yes, I took over a difficult
situation (at Grand Rapids), but it
was probably not as
tumultuous from a conununi~
standpoint,• added Purser, who no
doubt was informed about the
turbulence.
Purser, who will be in town
next week to look for a place to
live with his wife, had six months
to tum around the First of America
Classic, which lost money in 1995
but was able to donate some
$150,000 to charity in 1996, shortly
after Purser's arrival.
·we need to focus on what's
.
. . .
best for the community, what's •
best for the charity and what's best !
for the spon.wrs, then design •
programs and focus our efforts in
those directions,• Purser said of
the Tushiba event in March.
"f'loag and the 552 Oub have
been astounding.·
The 552 Oub is the hospital's
prlmaly fund-raising entity.
•(Purser) views this aa a
challenge and as a major market
for the Senior Tour in the future,•
tournament co-chairman Jake •
Rohrer said. "He likes the Idea of : . Hoag being a very well-known :
and community-based charitable :
operation, and Hank (Adler) and I
and the people from the hospital
are all universally lmpreued with
this man. He bas a Jot to offer.
We're real excited aboui him. He's •
going to bring a lot to the party.• :
a :
............... to llOft boa :
chflly Michigan to t.be :
comfortable Newport Beach :
climate, grew up in Youngstown. :
Ohio, and ls a huge fan ol tbe :
lndMm, Browm and Cavallen. : ·r11 need to get a a..mc. dilh •
when ~out there 10 I can foilow • he Mid.
Altbougb PUnet bill already
=c!:-~.u:.:~ wilb oo-cb.11i1HD Adllr and
Roluw, wbo WluDteer for lbe
foubdatioi>., bAI flnt oftidll day OD
ttie JOb II Od. 13.
Q
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DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
Orange C oast College"s J ames Comfort (rlgbt) looks for a high five with teammate Ryan Dandy
after Comfort banged home a goal ln Pirates' 15-13 victory over visiting Saddleback Wednesday.
Coast sinks Gauchos, 15-13
• Pirates hold on for win
in violent polo showdown.
By Molly Yanity, Daily Pi/or
COSTA MESA -No, padded
gloves are not needed in water
polo. Nope, don't really need a
facemask. And a mouthpiece isn't
necessary, either.
Spectators at Wednesday's
Orange Empire Conference
showdown between hosting
Orange Coast College (8-2-2, 1-0)
and Saddleback might not
believe that, though.
When the Pirates emerged
from the pool after a 15-13 over-
time win, all the brutality became
visible.
Jake French had a bloody eye
to show for his four-goal day. Gus
Fowler, who also accounted for
four scores, was already out of the
water after getting nailed in the
EAG[ES
CONTINUED FROM 81
face. Ryan Dandy will probably
be sore between the legs for a
couple days and even more evi-
dence was present in the form of
nasty scratches.
•we have a very different style
of play," Coast's Head Coach
Chris Oeding said of Saddleback.
·we both have a strong desire to
win, we're both physical and that
can look pretty nasty.•
The rough play made for some
exciting polo, however, as Sad-
dleback jumped out to a 3-1 lead
in the first quarter. The Pirates put
together a scoring barrage in the
second behind a pair of French
goals and two by Costa Mesa's
James Comfort. Another local,
Corona del Mar's-Mike Bise had
three assists in that period to give
OCC a 7-4 lead.
But the Gauchos came back
again rebounding from a five-
point deficit to tie the game at the
end of regulation.
"I think they started to take
Ocu s • ......... ........
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71 bl .. w• .........
• .... lllJll
" 11il11101 n,._._. •em. .....
..... a. ...
6-0 1tl Jr. QI
6-1 1,5 $t. WI
S. 11 110 Jr. WI
$-10 190 Jr. fl
6-1 241 st. TE
S-11 235 So. LT
6-0 210 St. LG w 220 Sr. (
'-S MO St. "8
6-J ,,, St. "'
5-'1 115 So. lt
advantage of some mistakes.
They have a very talented
offense,• Oeding said.
The first three-minute over-
time period was scoreless with
Costa Mesa product Justin Taylor
fending off a pair of shots on goal
from the cage.
Dandy, who recovered from a
kick to the groin, got a little
revenge when he sank the game-
winner after Saddleback's Shawn
Souza was ejected for the third
time.
Dandy added an insurance
goal in the final minute to secure
the win.
ORANGE EMPIRE CONFERENCE ~ CoAST 15, SADOLDACK 13
Saddleback 3 1 3 6 0 O -13
Orange Coast 1 6 3 3 O 2 -15
Sad scoring -Bray, 4; Souza, 2;
Valentine, 2; Orysol, 1; Joffe, 1;
Weathersby, 1; Wall, 1. Two-pointers ·
Bray. 1. Saves · Gonzales, 12.
OCC scoring • Comfort. 4; French, 4;
Dandy, 3; Fowler, 2; Roy, 2.
Saves · Talyor, 16.
Das• .......... ... .. a. ...
2S ~ _, S.:11115 $0. OE
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• .llllli 1 11aao .,, 220 sr. or
M -.... 0. 6-0 210 SI. DE J ,._,.._ 6-01R It. CU
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SOllTBAl:.L
Buonarigo exits
Mesa for post
at Orange Coast
• Costa Mesa finds itself
looking for a replacement.
COSTA MESA -It might seem
like Rick Buonarigo just can't sit
still this year. First the equipment
manager at Costa Mesa High
filled the softball coaching vacan-
cy there. But after running the
drills for the Mustang summer
program, Buonarigo has jumped
ship and will be coaching across
the street at Orange Coast Col-
lege this spring.
"It's always been my goal to
coach at the college level,•
Buonarigo said. MH I would've
known about the (OCC) opening
earlier, I wouldn't have taken the
job (at Costa Mesa.)"
Buonarigo was returning to
take over the Mustang program
before committing to Coast. He
headed Mesa's program from
1989-1995, a span in which his
teams m~de the CIF playoffs
three consecutive seasons.
Buonarigo replaces Erin Gal-
lagher, who compiled an 8-46
mark in two seasons.
MI come in with a positive atti-
tude. We've got an open door
right now," Buonarigo said.
-By Molly Yanity
Vanguards win, 4-t
COSTA MESA -Southern
California College's women's soc-
cer team upped its mark to 7-2
and kept its Golden State Athlet-
ic Conference record perfect at 2-
0 with a 4-1 win over Concordia.
Amanda Draxler got the scor-
ing underway for SCC and New-
port Harbor's Meggen Fleener
joined Megan Conner and Shel-
ley Bage in the scoring category.
DEEP SEA
WEDNESDAY'S COUNTS
Davey's Lodt« · 6 boats,
188 anglers. 299 yellowtail, 23 bonito.
12 barracuda, 22 calico bau,
60 sand bass, 82 sculpin, 1 sheephead,
5 halibut. 3 rockfish, 495 mackerel.
3 skipjack tuna.
Newport LMding -5 boats, 113
anglers. 1 yellowfin tuna. 3 dorado,
141 yellowtail, 1 striped marlin
(released), 19 skipjack tuna,
21 sand bass, 66 calko bass, 51 bonito,
2 halibut. 4 scuplin. 2 yellowtin croaker.
225 mackerel.
Cbisholmn
13-2. for Mess
COSTA MESA-Senlar JCdlilW
Chisholm of Costa Mesa ...
swept her three sets at No. 2 m.
gles to improve to 13~2 Ulll ...,
son, but visiting Santiago d t fl dl
ed the Mustangs, t 1-7, in a fadb:"
league girls tennis match
Wednesday. .
Diem Chau and Yen ~
won two of three sets at No. 1
doubles for Mesa (2-3), of1 to *
best start in recent memory.~
will host Long Beach Jordan.
today.
Non .....
5MTwio 11, C:OS. MBA 7
Singles: Tran (CM) lost to Le, U,
lost to castro, 1-6, def. Pham, ~2;
Chisholm (CM) won, ~2. ~2. ~1;
Hoang (CM) lost. 0-6, 1-6, ~1 c~n. . •
Doubles: Chao-Y. Pham (CM) ct.I, ,,
Ng~n-Olau, 6-3, lost to Tnm-8u~ 3-4
def. Ngo-Fogarty, 6-4; HartJoff-Oo (CM)
lost 2-6, 5-7, won, ~3; Sandoval-A.
Pham (CM) lost. 1-6, 2-6, 1-6.
Estancia falls, 12-6
GARDEN GROVE -Estancia'a
Blake Frino and Lisa Lat:imeG
teamed up to sweep all three of
their opponents to boost UJ~
season mark to 19-2 Wednefllii'j
.afternoon, but their effort oaUld
not lift the Eagles over Pacillca,
which took the nonleague ~
12-6.
Sayori Tsuji, the Eagles' No. 1
singles player, took one set, while
the tandem of Jennifer Cassity
and Hillary Hirtler added two
more.
PAOACA~6
Singles ·Tsuji (E) lost to Chase, ~3;
lost to Kesarwani, 6-2; def. McNamar-.
6-4. Nguyen (E) lost, 6-0; lost 6-0; lost.
6-0. Charezaie (E) lost 6-0; lost 6-0; --
lost, 6-0.
Doubles -Frino-Latimer (E) def.
Lam-Porter, 6-3; def. Ngo-Lau, 6-4;
def. Radac-Choo, 6-4. c.assity-Hirtler.(E),
won, 6-4; lost 7-6; won, 7-5.
Arbuzow-Gudvangen (E) lost, 6-0; lost.
6-0; lost 6-4.
OCU SOCCER CLUB TEAM
'If' ~t/;U, .u I
GIRLS UNDER 11
is set-king 2 field players to join
our Silver Division Team.
Playt>rs must be born on or
after 8/1/86. · :
G Walid Khoury
TllAJNF..R (7I~)r :g4,_~04
.. • •
I
I
I
I
I
• Bniily Bin:hfield-Camile 0
Hewko combination is the
difference in hard-fought
dSdskm over Mission Viejo.
By Molly Yanity, Dajly Pilot
Emily Birchfield r1pped a perlect
pass froJD Camile Hewko past Mis~
sion Viejo Bllte's goalkeeper to lift
the Gold Division Girts under-10
Slammers to a 2-1 win and preserve
the Orange Coast United Slam-
mers' undefeated record.
Earlier in the contest, Jessica
Mazura blasted a direct kick from
25 yards out to accowit. for the
Slammers' first score. The key to
the win was the play of the Slam-
mers' second half defense led by
Alyssa Duhe, Kelly Morgan, Amy
Kl.ipper and Vanessa Fallon in front
ol keeper Andrea Zamucen. Zamu-
cen made several stellar saves.
JR. ALL-AMERICAN
Bruins' link
scores twice
to pace 19-0
conquest
• South Bay Dolphins no
match for the unbeaten
Newport-Mesa outfit.
TORRANCE -Spe ncer Link
scored touchdowns from both sides
of the ball for the Newport Mesa
Brwns (2-0) to lead his squad to a
19-0 VJctory over the South Bay
Dolphins.
Lmk turned in a 3-ydrd run for a
score and then, while playing
defense, he recovered a fumble
and returned 1l for the score.
The Bruins' defense took care of
bustness the rest of the way as Wes
Primm and Sam Matlin had 11
tackles each. Allowing the Dol-
phins three first downs and recov-
ering tow fumbles, the defense was
also paced by tackl es Jonathan
Kroopf, Derck Brayton and Grant
Casserly Casserly had dD intercep-
tion, as weU. Aaron Garcia blocked
a punt.
Wes Persson had ran for 70
yards and a touchdown thanks in
part to a stellar effort by the offen-
sive Une and tight ends Cliff Taylor
and Kevin Welon. ·
• Trojans 12, Anaheim Bears 0
.For the second week in a row,
the Trojans (2-0) shut out their
opponents while quarterback
Michael McDonald connected with
Matt Enciruas for a 40-yard score
and Ryan Torrey tool. in an 11-yard
rush for six
Sean Hildebrandt, Carlos Pinto
and Chris Wade stifled the Bears'
running game, while McDonald
and Alan Dutro picked off passing
attempts. Pmto and Torrey also
turned in sacks. Kris Cooper, Park-
er Del Ponte and Geoff Rill were
also key on defense.
McDonald picked up nearly 100
yards m the air, including two con-
nections with Tyler Miers. Theron
Young, Ali Katan. Joe Ca.rrand and
Walter Sebring also played well.
• Orange Chiefs 3G, Buffaloes 8
The Chiefs scored three TDs in
the second half to defeat the 0-2
Buffaloes.
Rhet Houston bit Paul Jones in
the end zone for the Buffaloes' only
score, and Ho~on ran in the two-
polnt conversion.
Defensive captain Tyler McClel-
lan had seven tackles and a sack,
while Steven Ward, Lupe Castillo
and Jim Rothwell bad good perlor-
rnances.
• Orange Chiefs 13, Wlldcata D
Seven fumbles doomed the
Wildcats (0-2), but a strong defen· stve outing kept them in the game
bebind the bard hlta of Zak Laven·
gbod, Jamie McGee, Devid Root
and Kevin Ball. Michael Kahl. Alex
Wemook bad a 35-yatd kickoff f4lUro. and Kahl and Bryce SWl-
ma had big galnl to highlight the
offense. The offenstve llne 1s
bnproytng behind the eftorta of ~an 'Nlel, Cody Sittig, Rltcbie
SOnmon and Lavengoocl
.. ... Gold onwo. adSoa: ID a ~bet« ~ lbe S1trkea.
Retjelgab l.cilh cMlpla'r9d pdMiil Gd
ltyl9 • • down·flelcl . Charge Giit
~ ID lbe gmM'I Ciily fO!IL Shan,,,. BeDdiitti. · Aliloc Btawner
..,. ...... u .
•OCUR 777 t, ...,... ... 1
•1Ai118-*U..'90CU11m*2
Aftlr & dDK;=M.bllf ,....
fOllDUa by lbe • the Breu.
rall6ed behind two go8lt bf Reml
Vlada aDll Ui1i1t1 by~ .Scott BU·
daruk and Wee nu.dell. But the
Luen squelched the rally with
another goal ot tbelr own and went
on for the win ~en ayes
..,.... cndMd '° • Wto tO reaaaln In ant.·~ X...,. JelM Poaythe
baa anow.t.Jult ~ P1.• 1188-
IOG M ........ ol ~ Novoa,
c.oi, Anellrio, Jordan SUnmons
and Daniel Marin·Pbin helped out
comlderably. Warren Junowich,
Parlter Pergu1911, 8anett Sprowl,
LA. Olson arid Domin.le Rubino
paced the otfeme. Ferguaon had
two goals from us1sta by Ma.rbi-.
Pion and Suarabb Gupta. Alex Orth
scored on an Ulllt by Jen1t lbayer.
Thayer scored than.ks to a Rubino
assist, and Jwiowtch a~unted for
the fian1 goal on a pass from Orth.
'°" ......... , • OCU S•••een 3, ISC Stl'Uun 0
lbe Slammers mounted e
beleagurtng ofenslve attack by
Adam Uhl, nm Diff and J<>1eph
Salinu, among othen, to down t.tie
Sb'ikers.
Salinas netted the first goal,
while Sacha Kljestan and Joey Ben-
detti accounted for the othen. Jason
Qwidy provided an assist.
Bendetti, Brian Bauer, Blake Dil-
lion, Alex Northrldge and K.C.
Rawlins held the Strikers scoreless,
while Will Johnson tallied two saves
in the net.
Sll.VEJl DIVISION
Girls under-15
• South Coat SplMh 3, SJ&mmen 1
• OCU Sla.mmen 1, ISC Strt.ken 0
Molly O'Meara accounted for
the Slammers' solo goal in the loss
to South Coast, while Tma Lopez,
Natalia Dor(man, Tessa Northrtdge
and Meredith Miller contributed
tough defense.
and Miller repreeented the~
front lineup that beld the Strtkers.
Girls aader·U
• Poolldl Stora 3, ocu Slnl-en t
1be "'Slammers lllpped lnto a tie
for first place with the loss to
Foothill.
•we had a total meltdown from
front to back,• Coach Walid J<houry
,aid. •But it's nothing to dwell on.
We're a resWent team and I mpect
the players will show that next
weekend.•
Girls under-12
• OCU lluah D 2, SCA Arlena! 2
Frankie Kuly and Kate
Heeschen put up goals for the Rush.
Backs Megan Gordon and Kerrie
Gates helped keep the Arsenal
scoreless in the second half, but the
Rush could get over the two goals
the squad allowed In the first.
DOWD 1..0, tbe SJ•mmen'
Maltbew Jimenez tied tbe score
wtth a lhot. but the Z.0.1 11qU4d
could not muster anymore offeme.
1lle defense, however, stole the
show behlod Spencer Pirdy, Mor-
gan Govaars, Jonathan Cefalia,
Brandon Banet and Nathan Packer
and keepers Taylor Young and
David Luke.
IUlONZE DIVISION
GJda ander-14
• wn&:.tl 2, TalUn Tomadoet 0
• WUdcab 2, OJSC Ultlmatel 0
Lawen Pulaski and Meredith
Potter sank goals tn the win over
Tustin, while Andrea Gruber
knocked in the game-winner in
Orange. John Gillen's team was
anchored all weekend by ita
defense, consisting of Courtney
Conwel, L!luten Loe, Potter, Devon
McCalla, Kristen Na.him and keep-
er Amy Mudd.
Boys under-13
Alamarez nets two in Jungle Girls' victory
'!I Region 57 action: Orange
Crush becomes 3-2 winner. briefly
Koontz, Atnanda Molinaro, Mary
Rote Manley and Kelley Weigman.
Cydow t, no.bl··•lren t
PrlsceIJa Swemon chipped tn the
Cydonee' lone goal 11 Jorden Cruz
and Valery Westlwt led the O.
Adrienne l>attenon accounted for
the 'lroublemakert' ~t.
away with another 1-1 tie. ~e
assisted Mlcbael Oardiner for the
goal, whlle Scott Wade, Chrll
Crockett, Charlie Hint, Danny
Krikorian and Billy Lund poeted a
strong offemlve 6nt baJf·for the
Heat.
Day, back in goal, made a splen-
did save on a penalty kick bl the
box to hold the t:Mi.
by Break's~ Fonda.'
Glrll ~·~.,: • ocu .._me. ArtlDerJ o
Sabrina Couch registered an
Immediate goal for the Rush, assist-
ed by DanWJe Sd:rulman. and the
squad didn't look back. Adele Koet·
ting, Megan CUny, Kimberty Payne
and a pair of scores by Schulman
gave the ArUDery too much to over-
come, but Kelly king and Micbelle
Burgner too their firing power
away, anyway.
Boys under-12 • ocu llotlpun 5, Long Beam
United lnfemo 0
With 17 shots on goal. as com-
pared to Inferno's three, the Hot-
Boyl ander-11
• WoltpM:k hd 4, OCU AMault 0
Solid running and passing efforts
by Daniel Fitzhugh, Adam Dobkin
and Gonion Yould were not enough
to overcome the Wolfpack Red. The
Assault's goalie Jacques Ucoiish
and defenders Kurtis Luebke,
Michael Tumbill and Jake Cancel-
lieri made a number of significant
saves.
Black and Blue? After a 3-3
· standoff they ce~y are!
•Two Division 2 girls teams duke it out to a tie.
By Molly Yanity, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -1\vo Newport Beach girls Division 2 soccer teams
-the Black and the Blue -battled it out to a 3-3 tie.
The Blue was down 3-0 at halftime a.5 the Black appeared to have the
upper band, but Elizabeth Evans, Usa Owad and Kristin Maybeny ripped
in goals with assists by Cynthia Denzler and Caroline Walsh. Blue full.
bakes Jaime Sina.sek. Kelly Duffield and Alex Sykes played well, as did
goalkeeper Kelly Woods.
Kate Goetting was strong for the Black.
Boys Dlvlslori 3
• Corona del Mar 5, Newpor1 Spltsb 0
Ryan Schultheis, Dan Noriega-Goodwin, Ryan Marshall and Chris Rhi-
nesmith turned in strong performances for the Splash.
Girts Division J
• Ladles In Pink 5, Spluh 2
Nichelle McRorie exploded for three goals with assists by Llndsey
Miller, Katie Watson and Beth Barber to lead the Ladies in Pink. They also
received scores by Jordan Carmack (assist by Raebel Fallon) and Miller
·(assist Jaque Johnston.) The Splash, playing short-handed, recorded goals
by Allosn Brook and Natasha Noriega-Goodwin. Heather Wade account-
ed for both assists. Shannon Nehls, Lauren Maddt>x and Claudia Santana
were defensive standouts.
Boys Division 4
• Ball Hoga 3, :aevoluUon 1
Sean Woods and Michael Vackar fed Conrad Williamson for two goals,
and Brian Prey connected with Brenden Zhnmer, who knocked in an insur-
ance goal for the Ball Hogs. Nathan Oerolf, Max Petty, Brett Vosseller, Sean
Rowe and Cavin Nickolson held the Revolution to a single goal. while Pablo
Mathus and Cory Manning tended goal Zimmer took a tum in the net and
blocked A direct penalty kick from six yards ln the fourth quarter.
• Quic:UUver 4, Bio-Hazard 1
Chris Rasch, 'fyler Cornwall, Cheyne Smith and James Cowan account-
ed for Quicksilver's goals. Kirk Kidman and Rasch tallied assists, while
defensive stars were Mike Alexander, Jeff Lerner, Buddy Devine, Jake
Macke~~g Kelly. Girts 4
• Pol.Ion Ivy 3, Plrec:racken 0
Julie Bemay netted two goals and an assist to put out the Firecrackers.
Ashley Hanison and Klmmy Miller al.so scored, and goalie Courtney Har-
rison~ Annie Ohlig played solid games.
~4.~2
. 1be Heat utilized strong team play and a pair of goals by Billy Munce
to overcome Dynamite. Austill Schwaner took an assist from Wes Dunlap,
and Jimmy Pantoskey also scored. Conner Gerson and Matt Kretschmar
successfully manned the goal. and the defense was led by Alex Flores, Ian
Fowler, Sam Gayner, Randy Jordan and James Miller.
• Galaxy 2, Avalmldle 2
The Galaxy pulled out with a tie as Matt Collier and Evan Hoch wald
tallied scores. lbomu Hanington provided an assist, and Breck Wlcbt and
Travis Mayfield were defemfve standouts. • Rmmin9 Rebels 2, OnDge Crush 0
The Rebels took their second win with goals from Ted Slater and Alex
Boulton. Slater scoted bis fourth ot the season on a pass from Kyle Rohan,
and Boulton notched his thanks to an assist from navis Duffield. Goal-
keeper Michael Hendenaa had five saves, while Brain and Scott L!lwler
provided strong defense. Jack Thacy, Jeremy Lewis, Ph11lip Merlino, Scoot-
er Sharpe and Cameron Stuart had good games.
• Qakbtmlr 5, ltlpClde 0
ChJ1s Lo Menzo and Leon Glaser scored in the second and third quar-
ters, while Trafford Hill mustering three goals in the final quarter for the
win. Strong on the defemlve end -which has recorded two shutouts -
were Jayme Oblaver, Mike Madison, Stephen Fanner, Matt Jordan, Hill
and Nico HeodrtQ.
Girts Dlvlllon 5
• Waw .. Rodda' Rupben1ecl 2
Lyndll POiter Mched two goals on assists from Laura Gordon and Nadine
Done, wbOe Emily Webb took care of the ~scores. Tori Oliver contributed
an amat. Rebecca Gordon and Ashley c.ottreD were outstanding on defense,
and Laura Gordon played well, and goalies Emily lmley and Done were
superb. Raebel POiter WU a atandout with aD..around good bustle,
For the Raspberries, Brytnee Wright, Hayley Ayres, Chelsea McCrea
and Mada M4¥1Dinger wwe strong and Robin lbbebon tallied the goals.
The defeme wa led by Ulja Addem.an, Vaneua Gordon. Phoebe Cox,
Amy Penner, Sulle l!lqUlbel, Anne Marie Alcb.iaris and Emilia Fonda.
• Roy.I NJtC. • S. ..... Gr.-Mllrtlw I
Great gOde MV9I by Heather St9"DIOll and Jellk:a Jiayes preserved
a~ tie beading into the final quarter, but KrilUne Millar 8Npted for a~
of goals, and 9'8nna Palmer neaed ooe plus an 8llilt for the wtn. ~ T~ Plcm, Came C.MnQIM, KlilUn Miller, MaryRutb Heoly, Kel· 1Y lmd Holly Miiis contributed to the .tdory. .
• Scorpl-. 4; ....
Asli&9y Oleuoe lpMbd tbe ScorploDt with two goals. wbUe Cbdlly Si:bworla---~~~oddlligllDglt-Tbe MlgAc w ••laqfthed Jme pldarmencm by ~ khetsWn, .......... c...... Ala , Laurm-~b Prum; KilPY Kabaa. Juiru.. ~ ...... Hl?TIAD, ffidrin.ln and StwtryMm llcby. ~Dlvllhn• · ....... ~ ..... --..,, In ._blll_..ol._ •••m. tM People Batenwweled bf• un..
-..S fi!9' ..,. ~~ ·D'CNI 1114 Im ~ by Jalm htft 4IDd Ma = .. _...,. ~.. M, ICJta t.iDll; .fobD Jacoti91• ---
~Ktli
THURSDAY, SEmMBEft 25, 1997
...C IOTICll ......C llOTICll fWUC I011Cll PUIUC llOTICll
STARTL
• • • • • • • •
OVerstocked with
atutf?
A calllo
Claulfled
wlU help M2~878
YOUDONT~
ADVERTISEt
...
NOTHING/: . .. . ' ..
Call the
Classifieds
642-5678
. '·
JMJl.t~Pilo !!..'\YI-·-.
Have A
Garage Sole! 1
-@ IDTALS TO BUSINESS EMPLOYM!NT !MPLOnoJIT !llPLOYIDNT lllPtOnDNT ANTIQUBS
t'' .... -2170 SllAll 2724 OPPOITUNITY 5530 5530 5530 ,. 5530lmiii11--&ii•
l•••••••l••••liiil•-29041••••••• ••••••• Anllcau• Re41 Iron IE ... enl ~uaM:tM N•W SPll gated Na 18' w/bath, tum. .AdmlnlaU.tlVe Cewnter Help PT. Health Cate ft•eo .. t.a•oll..,.. : .. •t:!rUH~•:"-:r
..1-. Sea la and own-comm+ poof/apa. Male pref'd. CloM to Stattlng wag" se.n Miao offlca dutlH. M,11..,,,,-a•ukH In 1123•
0 ,,011,.u111T1 home. No on• uxw. 1400a.f. 3+3, pGto, beach, pool. 1412/mo. Admln Allt/ an hour.· Apply at: u-a.e .a D..,e-el M t b rellabl• " ............ ......,......... or below. Newer. Luak yd, fp, a/O, gar, M. +$200 dep+ Ml uUa. What WOtald It •ranch'• a.kerv ...... " OJI , .. "' Q~ f.~OM voice: seooo. 714-e13-1121
11 .,.,.11~11 ... ,..i 2bd, 2.5ba. Luah 12250/mo n1«J06 &mk/Cat ok. Pte ca11 be worth to, Clerical 1110 w. Batcw, c.M. Mon·,.,. e::so-a::so . .,....,.._...Actllttll• amenlU.al Reduced to Kathleen 842-0141 1 .. auv, ethloally, 7t~sae Regents Polnt 1a a ,. •• Reaume to: __....-..-....... "~1~u am-'· Ni 1Roorn w/bath, gat, r.dUce rout Cu•tdMer LiVIOe beauUful mod«n ,.. Jan c. 714'-4,....71
"8 .....,_ • ._,,.....Kt. BDR9......_NTS w/d1 •hw• w/ 3 n/a taxee I0-7e..-t PrHtlglou• retirement I lmmed. poaltlona, tlrement IMng center--------
1 I I 11 ---------~~AD&5 prof. 1 Block to beach Eliminate Uent, community haa a FT w04'k for high tech encompaaalng 3 tev-.--------.. k•l&IUet ., • "'11111 811 FOR n•NT ••7• 1/4 Utt ..... 1 '"073 1-.in, '-·--t--··rts? 1 1 •I• of care. We are -., .. fKI. cei.r. 1tlttlel. MOBILE ~ -" "" ... ...., ,.... ... ~ opening for a peraon commun cat ona co. R•C•PTIONllT
.... ~ ....... _.. ......... ti so~.r 1100 NI 2br avail w/bath, If lhl• Interests who •njoya working Wiii train, must have 1 convethnlenutlyl lq,cated t~-;.:;-......... "~ den, gar. full kitchen. you, call: with Hnlora. Ideal yr customer ave back· .,.., • c campua v•o l'RllH
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Acctpting appbGonl
f(){ h••vy phontt and word proc .. alng.
Hra:8am-2pm 112/Hr
Apply In peraon:
500 E. Orangethorpe
1 1911111* .niu 11 In (800)437-6178 ask for pref'd. S475• + 113 Ulla. akllta, maintain• conn-locatlon. Call Debbie the quality of aom•
8f llll llw. °"' 111111n LHlle, IHlle@newport lfum'd 8tudlo 5459-7789 dencea, deol•lon mak· 714/833-1550 or on•'• life, con alder
1 .. ·-...-, lallnMll 11111 all paclllc.com Oceanfront. le50/mo.'"N"'""'B .... ""6""c""'•~A..,,..,,.N'"'P""R""'O.,,....N..,T...,I CREDIT REPAIR Ing ablllty, computer __ F_u_1_1_4_1833_-3_11_1_ theH excellent op.
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"UD II ..... -and take advantage of • • -··-work-related exper. STUDIO our one week apeclall 714-842·5878 Apply In peraon or fax $550. lnclda utla. Ar?Ni rHume Including au.
HOUSES/
CONDOS
FOR SALE
714-72().9728 HOMEOWNEU ary hl•tory to: RENTALS Bonvw$2jfC.SlOOK Regent• Point Balboa Newport
Realty, Inc. •••·---------WANTED 7 6 1boMutyJYIW 19191 Harvard Ave. COSTA MESA 2624 2 2 •Payolf.~lnteftll Irvine, CA 921512 fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii . c:redlt Cud. Fax 714/725·9132. RENTALS HousaoRAPT Cotta Miia 2br Cotte .. a nHr 2BR N•l!Dl!Dll •Hoax lm~a NO PHONE CALLS.
•Apply by ~-Olr Orug·frH workplace.
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iililnilvii•iiniitiioiiryiiiiBiiloiiwiiiioiiuiitiilll NtwDOd ltw;b Reaponalble clean
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come propertlH lrom rentala avallaib.. BEACH 2669 Jooklng for NB/Pen 1 S14,SOO. Discover the or 2bd apt. Wiii spend
714-723-4494 S 8 0 o ·S 1 O O O /mo . ·------· biggest boom market 18R ,77• 310.285-0743 :;,~~t~ZJo.~:~.2~~~ "'ZaR 2u s.:0 --w-.-n-t-to_R_e_n_t_1 -ANNOUNCEMENTS
••••••••• O/W Incl. 60x30 pool. 58 yr old male cancer ••••••••• NPEAEYMD DEONWT?N HOUSES/ No pets. Carport. patient w/llve In seek• Newport Bai 3/4BR Winter Rental ---------
We wlll loan you the CONDOS Terrace w /H•Y accen to THEATER . •54&-4855• Hoag Cancer Center. CASTING ~~~ ~ymy:~r' ~~o~: FOR RENT canneri Vlll•ge Wiii pay &-9 mos In 2921
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UfRl!I! CASTING
&AUDITIONS"
The OownPayment Co DEL MAR 21221••-----COMMERCIAL
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SOLD!
!nvlle over 40,000
p•ople to read
Jibout your home for
aal• each Saturday py showcasing your
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& Open Home Gulde. The bHI
local Real E•tate
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qualllled homebuy· .,. on the coa•tl
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todayll Ask about
our current specials!
Cape Cod Duplex
Newly remodeled. 2br RENTALS
2ba, Upatalra, fp,l••••••••••---------
$1825/mo. 642-8449. BUSINESS OFFICE
Speoloua Sunny 380, DUPY~....er 2704 POR RENT 2789 2BA home. 2-car ~
garage, w/d hkupa. lii&iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiljii!!ii~~~~~~
Oct. 2nd Submitting:
"BAYWATCH"
''NICK•LODIAN''
"COCA-COLA" "MllLR081 PLACI!"
"TOYS·ft·US"
"CALVIN KLEIN"
CALL TODA.VI:
t.e18-343-1942 $2300/mo. 7~7252. •'•CM 3 2 , 2 C.M. Commercial + • p, -car apace to share, great oar. Opn Sat.Sun 12-4 iocauon on 17th st.---------COSTA MESA 2124 2032 Fuller1on Ave Call Dan Today!
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yard, garage. Avail ROOMS 2706 CM Storage Unite iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 10-1. S1050 +eecurlty. Approx. 12x23. $150.
714/752·288,1 •ALSO, Office Space FOUND Diamond rfng
NEWPORT
BEACH 2169
New Gated CM Pvt Avall. $220. 771·7240 In Corona def Mar.
rm/ba, pvt Ufe. Pool. Mall dHcrlptlon to
wd, na, aVf 10/1 ssoo,,.•••••••• P .O . Box 1 5 8 O +NC &48-84731&31.21111• Costa MeH 92627
Newport BHoh BUSINESS & c/o Lorraine
S20 Bllllon Laundry
Detergent bualneH. Full Training/Support.
Call 714-S3e.8285
BOUTIQUI!
Now Hlrlngll
SALl!SPl!RSON
Retail Exp'd & Pff
B. MagnHa Fashion
Nwpt Bch. ~77
Bakery /Restouronl
French bakery, wine
and cheese counter
help needed PT /FT.
Please aDDIY:
149 Riverside~ NB Ask for Rich or Druno
Or oleose apply:
3444 E. Coo~t Hwy.
Corona Del Mar
AJc for Scott or Richard
Do !'O" lb lo coolc~
Wcri o ~ Disc.owl!? LI•• Coaena• 574-4249
LI•• Rtv•r• 574-4252
:IBD 2.SBA
2-car gar. 11595.
Av all 11 ·1. Agt,
7141'159-9314
Oceanfront • 22nd St FINANCE FOUND Rabbit white &
Private room untum, •••••••• light brown. Caught WE HI! Nrm Umn.1G share bath. Utl paJd. h 0 p p 1 n g a r 0 u n d l\J\L vw llllW1
No smoking preferred.1---------Newpor1 Heights near ·w.~ •Qi .....
Kitchenette In room. BUSINESS 15th & Santa Ana. • r...wo •w ---------·8~'tidc~:Jd~nfo~~a~~ ~~':o'ri ~1:.100:..~ OPPORTUNITY ~ 645"8383 ~ i'fflriipca••Wonst:: OORONA Ford Rd, Golf courae Call Sam 8am-6pm at 2904 llfOUNDs Dog 2am DEL MAR 1022 View, pool, prkg, & 875-4808 Thuraday 9/18 behind WIIJJAMSSONOMA
tennla. S2000. LH ---Oennya on Newpor1 Sod!~Aazo
413 GOLDENROD 714-Mo-5274 PleaH be wary of out Bl. Min. large light col-33335. 8"stol~ --------RENTALS TO ored, Shepard? Brown
Avco Flnanclal
Services. a major fl·
nanclal/lnaurance firm,
cunently hu a ct\al·
lenglng opportunity
for a profeHlonal with
excellent typing, 10·
key and CRT·by·touch
akllla. Requlrea HS di·
ploma (or equivalent),
PC·proflclency, both
alpha and numeric,
and th• ablllty t~
handle multlple ta•k•
almullaneoualy In a
busy office environ·
ment.
We otter compellllvo
compensation and
great benefits lnclud·
Ing on-•lt• fllnHa
facllltlea. nexlble work
hours and tuition re·
lmburaement. PleaH
tax your retume with
salary history 10:
(714)4"5-7722, or mall
to: Avco Flnanclal
Services, Attn: Human
ReaourcH, 600 Anton
Blvd., Box 5011 ,
Costa Mesa. CA
92828-5011. Prlnclpal•
only. Orug-frff work·
place. EOE. M/F/ON .
AVCO
Flnanclal Strvlcta
Driver A , BP, C
llcenae. Certified
school bus drivers,
Transport, Cha.•• drlv·
era. 17·11 O/hr All
ahlfta. 714·573-<>920.
•DAIViR• Peraonel Driver
Needed. So. Laguna
Ba••·Flexlble Tim•·
Clean Driving Record.
Fax Eicperlence &
OMV Report to:
7t4-848-0881
HAIR WEST
NOW HIRINQI
HAlftSTYLISTS
E•t. NB Salon Sffka
2 creative & talented
halrstyll•t• (with aome
cllentle) to join our
team. 714-673-4188 Ask for Lana or Tyler
HAIRSTYLIST
Spacloua Rental Station I n H .B .
Peggy 985·7701
Old• COM Deluxe BLUFFS su1rne 2724 of area companlea. leather collar. Very Moq'l-'t-..."'"tJ ·llJJ~ ~uplex. 4-Car Garage. 3bd 2.5BA 12200. .n.nAa Check whh the local lovable! Pl•••• call TRADE
18eautlful Rock Garden Barbara Sanregret B • tt • r Bu a In••• and Identify 648-2232 ~20.000. 675-4991 Realtora 844-0198 llACK llAY NJS Fem Bureau before ~ou CHILDCARB s;: Hnd any money for L08T CAT Orchid St HELPER Par1 Time through Classified _, 417 ORCHID Blufta 4br 2.75ba prof aka aame. Matr/ fffa or aervk:H. Reed In COM. All black with 11am-2pm c:;i Mon-Fri 842·5878
Old• CdM, 3Br/2.5Ba Bonus rm, new paint ba. lndry, gar., Dep. and understand any protrudlna fangs. Kuoala Cate 546-1099 ...OOndo. Dream Kit In aide, dbl garage. 1575 + ~ utl. 831·5808 tr bef 20 +Iba 'TM alone" i---------~• h Landscape. $2500. 714-998-en4 C.D.M. Ooe•n•ld• con acta ore you 760-6972 REWARD. Counter Help EMPLOYMENT ~algtffn .. Shop around for . . PT for beauty IUpply. w·•-o 5535 R Mary Fryer·Agt CL BAN STUDIO, Fem to ahare 2br 2ba, Experience a plu•. Ai'UG ---·----·-
eDleterv ~d•l'T Anaheim
714.448.8800 tor 59·b•d nursing, .. ________ ,
center. Buie Engllth1...., ....... .......,,....._-,,.,,,,-=-• akllla a must (speak· R•C•PTIONIST FT 1---------
1 n g & re ad Ing). Hearing Aid olc nffda •
eCNA or NA-PT reliable, energetic, APPLIANCES 60U
3-11 shift In Assisted well organized peraon ':Wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Care. w/atrong phone voice. I• eHo8'1Ho•t•.. Some Telemarketing GI! W•aher Xtra lrg.
Two poaltlona, one In Ron 844-8787 C.M. heavy duty. $200.
AHl•ted Uvlng and . . 714/789·1988
one In re•ldentlaJ. FT RBC•PTIONliT Se•r• weaher
& PT · hra available. Part· Time. Sat & Sun Frigidaire gH dryer.
Must enjoy working 9·5 . Pl•••• call $150.a/obo. 645-9127 with "nlora and have (714) 842-478&.
good communlcaUon RiC•PTIONliT:H""h Wd•utyaher3JDrverldGES3h5vyO and Interpersonal •v · yr• o · · aklll• AHlated Uvlng energy people peraon GE Refrigerator Xlnt · w/atrong aalH aklll• cond Almond S300 position requlrH • tor upscale tanning T14/85o.e9:11 · min. of 1yr. aupervl· aalon. COM or NB loo.---------
aory exp. Wknda a muatl Hrly+ Weaher/Dryer Stack·
eWelter/Weltr••• commlHlon. 875-3438 able $275. Frig $150. Buaperaona ow svo. 846-5848
FT & PT po•lllons ROO,INQ motivated
available In both As-lndlvldual exp'd In the 1---------
•l•ted Uvlng and Real· the roofing Industry, FURNITURE 6014
denllal. Exp helpful long-term position w/a liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
but wllllng to train. growing co 476-2874. S t TV Kl b d Muat be able to speak o •• • ng • .
and understand b .. lc Rests f m I • c · S a t 9 ·2 · Engllah. Hourly salary, ,._urant . 780-0240. 875-0692.
no tlpa. v-
•Hou .. keepera & BmlNGt MERCHANDISE Cuatodl•n•
FT & PT shift• avaJI· •Asst. Manager MISC. 601 S
able. Exp. helpful but •Cashier
not necHaary. Mutt •Cook •Drivers be able to speak and
under•tand Engllah.
Unlforma provided. Pelilt:I••
efteoeptlonlet·FT A~le
M·F 7:00am-3:30pm. DOlmlATa.Tt
Requires great Inter·
personal and phone I akllls ablllty to work c.11 ,..
well with Hnlora. JD~
Computer aklll• a
plua. prevloua exp. QtfltO CltlCllll
helpful but wllllng tol..!:=======~
train right 1ndMdua1. SAILBOAT RIGGER eAdmlnatratlve Aa•l•t•nt/Cterfo•I A. • k f o r B a r r Y
·•ff ad under Admln. 7t4-848-478•
9' Box Treller 1500.
4 Studded Snow TlrH
$1 oo. 432·9900
Dr•ttJng table good
condl 8 '1x32.5
1100. 714·875-8888
l!ncyclopedla World·
book $399. New allll
' In box. Enc. Brit. lalHt
Ed. 15th. $299 &
Great book• nt $349
.was $889. 838-31543
COMPUTEaS 8018
W • o f f e r g r • a t ltartJne a bualnff•t
benefit•. Including EMPLOYMENT We apeclallu In 1 ....
m • d I ca I • d • n ta I, SERVICES , 5533 Ing hlgh .. nd bualnen
vl1lon, paid holldaya computer ayalema to
& vacations. Compll· new ln·hom• bual·
mentaty meal when ........ neaaea. If you have
working. Apply In per· Pl•••• tie aware that bad credit we wilt
son or fax resume to: tt\9 llatlnga In this cat· ... lat you In receiving
ftegenta Point egory may require you a malor bank credit
19191 Harvard Ave. to call a 900 number card, without a credit
lrvlne, CA 92812. In which there la a check, to purchaae a
Fax 714/725·9132. No charge per minute. ayatem. Call & we wlll
Phone Calla, pleaH. ablat you In receiving
Drug-Ir•• workplace. a Fr•• digital aateJllte
EOE. system. 714/72t~008
Houa ... ltter needed, MERCHANDISE 1-------occulonal work. AV1 · WANTED
7daya/Wkndl/holldaye T
Infrequent traveler. 0 BUY
Bondabl• 225-8983 ---------liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Office Aaalet for cuat ANTIQUES 6010 Old Coln• Qold Sliver
aerv and taking ordere Franklin Mint. Starting
computer e.xp PT/FT •• Ch h 0 • Old watohe9 & jewelry 17 50/hr + eao-Ot70 uro Ilk rew Westcoul Coin 142•1441 · With 2 cuahlon•.t----....... ,.,,...-----OWNIR OPllRATOll9 & $150. 714-875-1310 WANT•D: Dog Houae
POTENTIAL Owner for med/large lab.
Operatora. Slnglea, Fixer upper ok. Wiii
THma & TralneH. 11151' 1iaa5 Atf) pay caah. <::> 1542-3228
6019
""714-723-4494 V•RaAILL•S new w/d, pool, Avail 11/1 uiOLUT• BEAi.TB & (Hlary+commlalon)
DREAM KITCHBN paint/carpet. Walk to '500/mo 873-7319 SACIUF1C• 15 x 5 ,.. .... ge n..r.p1at
x-i/Cu•tem Cablnelry, beach $775 983-5037 CDM Sh.,. lrg 4bd • 71 way• to make PITNESS 3000 FT or PT. Rental.
lease Purehaae. Long
NS•D H•LP t & Shor1 HaUI. Ory & ~ID '6<A Mal.. PUE TO YOU 8022 Retired COM bualneH Refrigerated. 100%
..aer 2.5Ba. w.t bar, Lido tale Home 4 +3. houM 1 pvt rm avail. money. No Hlttng. Mltftiourlat
yaulted cells, 2-car New c:rpt So. patio. OR, FP, wlk to beach. Unllmlted potential. a.... W ... ht Naturally IP'aolallet ~rage. Offered at 12900mo. Vrly. Biii "475+uU. 723-4572. 17,700.00 lnveatment with Walk for Fltn .. • Rental. FT or PT, $439,000 Grundy Rllr 675-8181 r • q u Ir• d . with cUentele. Mary Fryer. Agl H8 2bf 1.5ba. prkg, am t.e00-342•9747 guide. Send 112·95 Helratwfl• ..
woman, Wiii do Owna< OP•••••••· ·~~~.· errand•. •hopping, 1-800-829-1402 EOI!.
peraonal girl friday, CAL•SCAN
eenlor aerv discount. •p-0'1-·t .. l_me __ pe_rm_a_ne_n_t •• ' aid ooeunur
.7"3.,..494/819 1201nnr ••OCllAH VU lmmac yrd, male prerd, n/a, CAL*SCAN Check or M.O. to: Commlaelon/rental l 1 r ,.. • ... 4Br 2.5 Ba 3-Car Oar. n/druga/drlnk 1410. "Walk" 8225 Shoup *Call Le 11 t• 00• re erenc••· .,.O...,,....r_g_e_o_u_e_R_•_d_o_n_•' New <:Tpt/roof. 13900. (lnclda uUa) 848-600e N.8. R•aTAURANT Avenue, Sult• 105, • • • Alvo• 873.e741
·Bbr, 2.5ba, lg room•, Broker 84CM1ee4 Fut Food. Excellent Woodland HUia, 91387 7 t419S1•t898 Swediah Nurae•a
lf119W kit, batna. Mu•t W•t---ont U~-.. ...,, N.~. 3bdf apt. ~-~I loc:a(7'!°.!')· 809'?~ ... opptl lenlfled Aid• Dependable, ... Agt 737.0999 ...... ......., a .. +o c .• 4 _ .. ng '* •• ·-"* Weight Loa• Th• moa\ comprahen-. · 3 +-2.5, In-door ac. 2· apota lncld. Steps to TRIMPA8T alv• and CtJrrent dlrec· good cook. Errand•. -•not gar, bullt-tn B&-q, bHoh. 1750 850-7310 Htrbll Phan.fen. tory o1 good• and ••r· 10 yr•. •xper. Local
COSTA llESA 1024 :::tio~n~.~~r•e_n.=. N.8. OCSANPRONT No room left t.eaa.+olSTING vices aroundl reference•. 94w 73s.
13500. Owner/Agt 1 room pvt bath. WfO, In the garage $29.85 300ay Supply
... act. 2 Home• on 542-943-2880 Garage, Jecuul, ltOO for the car?
A•2 Lot. 3Br & 1er. Nr ---------••""A._11 .. au ...... 1_011 ___ ,_• ... 1_oe_M1 __ ,
i:tt-square. Owner/A~ NBWPORT A.I. Pvt home, Ii rm, A c•ll to ·l~~~IK/O~~~:~ COAST 2170 e.':}0~~ ~~· !'::J~ cla11med can
PBltSOllALS
1625/mo. 722·07515. help filff S.oret Str .. I --~ftM •Y.
3bd, 2ba. 2<ar, proe, _________ ------------------f;'~ft~ ~~du~:!:: COSTA IOSA 2124 COST& MESA 2124 COSTA MESA 2824 ••""'••._.,•••
ea4a,900 MIXIOU.....CNl•LVT "'. ==:.8:f: NaD•Ln !:°. 7t4/433-e•ae At ta• ycMI CM find " aneweta to yGut' moet
• il;! + lnoeme ~•nolnO ~· -~~~':1 "s,fua I!~., SOL~:'D POii ~It abov• 3~ar LMNQ
A '""*""" MMce that wlll help vou ~ ~to==~
Ute HHmbly. QC, t£E:Mn., ehpg/r•c. 1lhre/wk .
Muat epeak Engllah. 91: 1 • •
Non1mk ofc. N.B. •One•• ........
Exp'd only . Call •C* ... M'Mtl\W
2pm-4pm. 941-3218. • ........ _._
PT Milt iW • ai1r 1 P1t1 Cllllt ~ ;j,::_~j . ~~· •Tt ............. .
---------
Adorobl• <::i Kitten•
7 week• old. Grey
color. Free to lovtng
homH. 714-86().0828
J,.. Ktttena 7-8 WMkS
old. Adorable • play. lull, grMt w/chlldren.
NHd good hom .. 1
<::> 831•7489 <::i
Pr .. KUteq to good
home. WUI pay for
them 1o be neutered
0t epe~ 148·2'71
I I
!a OOllVK I I•
Aemovab&e Hsd-"i ConvtRoadeter Low
Mii•• • 1 Owner
f'M:*y' .......... lndd O~OTS Of' TLC~
MINT CONO 820,000.
"9-•27·ii35
.....
Looi9I ""'., ..... Hk ......... ,
Weet W JOW ... and ctummta 1-....,,.,,.......,...,.....,,,.,,.,...,,,.._ eipt WOD. ,,..,.. ..... eipt rut '84 CAPRIC• ... •cu .... RS
tricb, Uld • IJ"IUIDU' ~be • CLASa1c llOS Auto, air, .uoy,
"""" very naJ (521180) t1•"• tT14)'4s-noo
__ _. ... _ .&1--~ Auto, PS, At; JAGUll and moonroofl -• t.o NA...,. -on te... 101250/110924 (252008) S13977
what mJ11tt clnelop. In t • and, t2,4H •ea. t/2 X.1• Mint !::U:~ft::~. ~U,:: HunJ::~~= :..oh ~~~~. ~~om':1' w~I:; ·~: :~~:: ~Wf/IK1 ~.it wu a la.arit.e 714-847.ASSS awuoa.t. .iJ aenilce 1'1'hle I• a new earl
t.oMaa:ead h•""e""a'""c""h'""•-¥Y-•""u-6'""u-r'""'b-a-n rec. $10,900. 760-0754 Loaded with
No COIQ.,.ci.t declarer ia .. ti.18ed am/fm eaH, pwr win-'88 XJS 12-cyl, Roug• all opllonel
with• JUN 60 percent chance to dowe/dra. Xlnt eond. Collection. Moll (O!S045e) 121"1 nu as 1220
wdr'
6KJlll OJt81
OlOt
•Al
mab a caatna. Declarer found a 1 O 7 k m I. $ 7, 9 6 O Elegenl Car Ever. Red •es 3000 QT
plQthalooanothlnl(andpfthim (714) 75He81. w/81.cult Uhr, piped ""4 aPYD•R •81 RAM 50 fl/U
tba plDI • tba eucla i.:,. A& trick 'H Tetto. 4x4 4-0r In Red. Uk• new. Xlra Rare prOductlon eatl Shell, Alloyw, AC
two Soaall led a low heart from the Monochromatic Red lo ml, eunroof, PP 2nd Prlstlnel (P013399/200700) table. SMt ~ up with tbe kine Loadedl lnclde: Uhr, owner 1 19,600.(FIRM) (831130) 93 ... a 17495 anddecl • dailDlid Dinatricb. moon root. cd, perfect COM 714•721-<>119 714-M .. 1700 To~ota of No.ttcanbearsoedthatnoael.f· condl Auumabl• ________ ,--------HuntJn9ton ... .
L~
.... pectl~· detenaar abould nee L ..... No Cuh JEEP 9110 ·--7~1~44~4":"'!7~ ... ~~·-9-witfl tba ll:ial olbeuta tram a bold-N"ded. 721-1123 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij •e5 NISSAN
10 t• .... ... iq of K &. In our e:aperienee, •--------•91 Chef'ok .. Laredo •••GAUNT•• Super low mu ... • ~
thouah. a pla:rer who decid" to FORD 9075 White, 4X4. Tow pack· Special factory 5(~~.;!!'~.=:")
IHI' ... withiold the kins will rarely be age. co. Bike and lkl purehaN. Under 3ek ...._ .......
able to do ao without a tell-tale bee-racka. Fog llghw. XJnt or~::i::"1 ,:!,1'0~~
Openinc lead: Three m • itat:ioD thalpvea away the po9ition. * '94 Ellplorer * Condition! 80k mll... (041457) 112987 Huntington .. eoh· A& :'L:rate, "90 ii Ean producee Eddie Bauer, 4x2, $11,600 obo &46-8095 714-545-1700 714-847-8859 ,_ •--... .._ dedar loaded, phone Inc .. Even when the onJ.y plQ for t.be
contract i• a almple line11e, an
expert declarer it loath to try it..
South•a t.edmique OD thia band ia
commendable
• -18 ---..!po, • Xlnt eond .• all records -LEXU---S------• er ii no wone olf. Tbe flneue ror provided. s15,500 9115 _NI_S_SAN ____ l_1_5_0 VOWWAGEN 9235
the kins can be taken apinat Weet 724,,.751 eve. &4~12 iiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiimil when oat decluw _., .. the lead. '""2 ac 400 s -'87 TAURUS QL • J>NC••
.. ---•-L-a L-tter bridfe A/C All Power Run• Cuatom whle, phone. ~ '"' --G · s · 48k mUes w/70k mll• ~.::r 8a1Mcrl. be now tot e rHll 1799· OBO current warranty. Mint Bridl!a lMter by ca1l1ns 714-Me.37 M cond. $31K. 780-1000
(800) 711-191 for information. '83 · Muatang Conv --------• Or write to: Goren Bridie Let· Super low ml, loaded LINCOLN 9120
.,,, ~"".'ITS UBI SHI ~
'MS•NTMOX• Auto, pw, pdl, tlh,
cc, c••• and morel
Priced to Miii
(723588) 911888
Nortb'• doubl9 ~tba Oftl'CAll WU
neptb• -far tabout mber than
penalty. South paaaed OD the MC-
ODd roWld to allow a minimum.
then elected to try (or three no
trump when North'• aeccmd bid coo·
Ormed dlamooda aa a eource of
triclu and better than minimum
-..luee for the initial l9pOD88.
~O. Boa '410, Chlcqo, DL ror •9;9998 runt iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
(200440/149954) •as CONTINENTAL 714-545·1700
Toyota of 1·ownr. Loaded. QOOd ...,,,..,,,.......,,...,.="="="_,,,.""'""-Huntington Beach cond. o .. 1er serviced. •as 300ZX T·Top, 714/841-8555 $3500 OBO 8se-eo90 Great runner, new
1--------~--------..---------17.:,.,.:-;3;--:T;a:-:u7.r::'.u:-:e--;;:S;::;W::-:v=e. paint, auto. Too much 211'""-t-""""1--t .. to 11111 Mutt •••I
COSTA MESA 6124 POWER BOATS ACUM 9010 ~.;:c,;,fc;,~wg;.';~: iiMAZiiiiiDiiAiiiiiiiiiiigiil21i5il :g~~b~not~!~3~~ 7012 tint wd, very clean .
.. , a-4 mlao hMhld, ~5~~ Hll ~2~10l
bebV Hema. computer, ••• aC>2 Ultnl aun 'M llCORT aw •93 MX4
v :.;To 11..t.n :,~. Runner Twin Volvo 'M INT•OM LS PS/AC Auto, AJC. cau, alloye
(rv 21 .. 6 ~) Penta 271 . Low houn. Low mltH, (1011534/117443) and morel Priced'°' Loaded w/xtrul Sur-new car tradel $8485 quick Hlll
veyed Within IUt 30 Very nleet Toyota of (2237fm S8"2 NEWPOltT days. $33K or reuon-(04798e) •14872 Huntington Beach 7'14-545-1700
rn\~ ~~11TSUBISHI ~ OLDSMOBILE 9155
'82 Olde Achl•ve SC
Full ~r. auto, mlntl $1500 under blue
book, low miles
$8985 ~8-1505 BUCH 8169 abfe offer 7eo.e837. 714-54 .. 1700 714441-8555 '89 Mua MX 8
MulU ".,..... ...... SAU. BOATS 7014 BUICI{ 9035 GEO 9080 -:~r~ :\~~ ~9; PONTIAC 9170
1121 a 1/28 t-epm. '84 C•NTURY 'M MPV '89 eooo L• S•DAH 29152 Quedada @ U' BOAT ON Lo Mii•• ' 'M PRIZM Full power Blue, auto. A/C, all
Jambor•e & EHt .ft• MOORING 15408241101588 Auto, P/S, AJC (101587/902643) power, alum. rime, Bluff. You can't ml•• In Newport Harbor 93,885 #101339/027555 $12,885 648-7228 pgr217-3e60
OMI TC)o much'° •peeify St.too 71..SSS-9237 Toyot• Of $8,789 Toyota of •as 8tatlon Wagon UfUA60iYil or 714-580-8228 pager Huntington a.•oh Torote of Huntington Beech Good condition. FREE TO YOU 8022 PITS a TV. ELECTRONICS, 71:10. 11 tOO 714-847-SSSS Huntington Beach 7141847-SSSS 121 oo PIHH call
iiiiiim•••••IANIJl.ILS 6049 STIUO 6080 207VIAJUCM '88 Century Limited 1 C714t 947-e555 &48-5848.
M•tal,.. u ploll up ••••••• (LIDO ISL•I MAIUN! SUPS eeK orig ml, all power, ME.RQDES 9130 ~ ... ~:--:.ao~n-n-•-:vl~ll-•-:::S-.::E~
rllOll tal peraon takM •l'luflV a...ntl• aT' Mlt.ultlahl All DOCIS 7022 phone, new tlr ... HONDA 9085 ISHutlful eondl All
It! 20.Mt ~"• St. HelNa Ktttena Featur ... Ful Remote. Very good condlllont '78 4SO SL Exe m• power, am/fm cua,
(Ctoea st. n:l'letd) 8 wffke old. All In eon.ote Model. 11'°' TllNSPOITATION 4S' MOORING A 21' S3500. 548-1554 •90 CNlC chanlcal cond. Both ~~. S~~;f:.'.e1~:· need good home•. Orig UQO, eso-7471 aallboat By Pavlllon AC 11 tope . Mu1t aeel BUD.DING 3 female• & 1 male $10,500. 11t!M75-1870 CADILLAC 9040 1~~~:,e, S14,600. 1548-2002. --------MATDW.S 6030 110.00 ... 378-9111 1200675/570835 '87 seo SRL 1·0wner PORSCHE
iiiiil·-·-··1--·· to -----GUAGB SAU!S ao•rs 7011 47' SLIP Great loc on •'78 ....... Claaalo 18,485 Xlnt condJ Gold/Palo rn wv-,..,.,,. A N9WPO" Pen saootmo y • t I th TOVOT"' OF 112 000 ml $12 500 All ••-• .............. ~' female Tabby, -•u o •a er " • · • • - -• lncl utla. S80 parking ' ' I ' HUNTINGTON 080 (714) 873-8948 40X38 w• IG10 now y, fMndly. M• 3248 11· .. • 723-6835 70k ml., pwr w ndowe -~--..;....---~=-=~=----17' P....-~t•r ava ....... · $2300/obo 719-0518 BEACH
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PETS. s ai1.4.72'15.:a°a20 0 boo::e·~.::r.ra1 =A~.~ AVTOllOBRES SELL :~:. 41:'ia~~2~if5 reliable help. 85 COROLLA ANIMALS 6049 Sat. 7am-1pm Removable baH tank. •723·1ao.. 942·5978 Very very nice cart iii••••liiliiii•l'""Y_a_m_a_h_• __ U_p_r_l_g_h_t All Kinda of Jobi For Loran. Fleh•flnder. your used vehicle Low mllHI
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All Drapery Fabrics Up to 50°/o OFF
(Our own workroom & tnstallersl
FREE DECORATING SERVICE AND FREE MEASURING
Our Selec.tion and A We ~u!'1~!~cJ!1yo!x~ion~!an~~~mtt sat-Al.DEN'S isfied with your floortng and window covering purchases and we always provide guaran-
teed professional installation. If you are looking for the finest in flooring and window
covering products, you're looking in the right place. Come by our convenient location
and see what our quality brand names and our endless selection can do for you.
.. .
i:-;.. '.19' -·.. •
State Ccntnlct<n Uc 1721403
.-.....,,TER
Carpet
Don't miss this chance to g et a grea t dea l on DuPont
Ce rtifi ed STAINMASTER Masterlife Carpet. The carpet
that ca n take all the n ormal daily abuse your family dish-
es out and still look great. It combines superior stain and
soil resistance from advanced TEFLON * technology and
excellent resistance to matting and crushing so your
new STAINMASTER Masterlife Carpet starts beautiful,
stays beautiful. Come in today and see our huge selec-
tion of colors, styles and textures. Our expert salespeople
will help you find the right carpet at the right price. Here
are just a few of the specials you'll find :
Extra Thiel< Texture
Stain master 1 24!~
This special buy comes to you at
an extraordin ary value. We have all ~
the great colors. ~
Includes padding and installation f. ~
All Berbers on Sale
Sophisticated look and durable at
the same time. The ultimate in
stain resistance .
Includes padding and installation
Beautiful Stalnmaster
Cable Texture
Includes padding and installation.
. -
95
sq.yd
1 19!~
•
) -------.. -;'. -• -
Mannington Vega Mannington Quicksilver
A wonderfully crafted look for
a perfect presentation.
Mannington Silverado
Easy to maintain with a shin~
no-wax finish . ,,
The lowest prices of the season
Durable no-wax wear layer.
'W_sz69s r ~,. sq. yd .
··Regu lar $32 .95 ~ •1 5~5yd. ~
Regular S 19.95
s999 . sq. yd.
Regu lar S 13 .95
All Vinyl Prices Material Only -------------All Hardwood Floors on Sale! .
Anderson Harris-Tarkett RC?bbins Mannington . s••• . :17~ sq . ft. installed
Regular $8. 99 sq . ft.
ALDEN'S
CARPET and DRAPES
12 Mont
No Payments
and No Interest
IOAC)
All Dupont
Master Life Carpets
on Sale
~ ., ..........
~··-~ THE PRl>llER P""'°""""'E CARPET ,,
NO EXTRA CHARGE
FOR PAD &
INSTALLATION!
We are offering special savings on a huge selection of Dupont
Sta1nmaster carpetS tn all ttie styles. colors and textUres that you want
And tf those savings aren't enough. 1Ne'tt even finance your purchase
INTEREST FRE.E for up to 1 2 months There's never been a better time
to buy STAINM-\STER
Be Sure to Visit Our
New Area Rug Studio
~~~·
30°/o off'
~~-'"'......,.___.All Area Rugs ,in stock.