HomeMy WebLinkAbout1997-10-23 - Orange Coast PilotServing the Newport-Mesa community since 1907
Bernd to interview today for • Trustees say teacher got off light
' r Texas superintendent job •Newport-Mesa school district officials say they would like to have more input
in cases that require severe disciplinary action.
•However, Newport-
Mesa school administrator
says he is only exploring
the possibility of leaving.
By Husein Mashni, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT-MESA The
Newport-Mesa Unified District
school board may soon be looking
for a new superintendent.
Superintendent Mac Bernd
will be in Texas today, interview-
ing for the top administrative spot
~ the Arlington Independent
School District.
The fonner
superintendent of
the Little Rock,
Ark. school dis-
trict, Bernd came
to Newport-Mesa
five years ago,
when the d.istrict
was in twmoil Mac Bernd
because of an
embezzling scan-
dal. He received notice Monday
that he is one of eight candidates
for the Arlington job.
With 53,000 students, Arlington
Independent is the 66th largest
district in the COWltry. Most of the
candidates for the post have
worked in districts with as many
or mote students. Bernd is the
only one from a district as small as
Newport-Mesa, which has slightly
more than 20,000 students.
~This is a very prestigious job,"
Bernd said. •It says as much about
ow school district here as it says
about me that I was,Aelected."
Included in the j5001 of cand.i-
dates are Morris Holmes, the
superintendent of New
Orleans Public Schools, which
has 85,000 students; Peter
Horoschak, the superintendent of
•SEE BERND PAGE A15
By Husein Mashni, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT-MESA -Unhap-
py with the school district's dis·
ciplining of a Newport Harbor
High School teacher who gave
students answers to a state
exam, some Newport-Mesa
school board members are say-
ing they want in on the process.
The 11th-grade teacher at
Newport Harbor was suspended
for five days without pay for
breaching test security, said
school district trustee Jim Ferry-
man. District officials said the
•we need to 'send a
message that we
don't condone or
approve of what
was done here ... •
-MARTHA FLUOR •
determined by the district
administrators in agreement
with the Newport-Mesa Federa-
tion of Teachers, Ferryman said.
Although the school board
was informed of the situation as
it unfolded, trustees Martha Flu-
or and Ed Decker said the boarP
did not have an opportunity to
consult legal counsel for advice
on how to dell.] with the situa-
tion.
teacher handed over answers to
the California Golden State
Examination to some students.
•Tue board was not involved
in th.is case,• Auor said. "In the
minds of my colleagues, none of
•
The disciplinary action was • SEE TEACHER PAGE A 15
Salvatioli-:Anny
would like to
move into fair
• Group asks Orange County Fair
board to house warehc!\Jse and
distribution center for two months.
By Tim Grenda, Daily Pilot
FAIRGROUNDS-The local branch of the Sal-
vation Anny wants the Orange County Fair to
give the charitable group a free home for the hol-
idays.
Officials at the Orange County chapter have
asked the fair board to donate use of a large ware-
house on the fairgrounds for the next two months
to house the group's 1997
Christmas Headquarters
and Distribution Center.
Each year, the Salva·
tion Army Christmas
Food and T-0y Drive
assists up to 7 ,000 needy
families from all over the
county with food. dothing
and toys during the holi·
day season, officials said.
Beginning in Novem·
ber, less fortunate families
send in applications to the
SaJvation Anny for assis-
tance, and those selected
retwn to the distribution
center just days before
Christmas to pick up their
turkeys with all the fix.
ings, clothing and toys for
kids 14 and younger.
·when
people start
calling in ·
about donat-
ing items,
we have to
be able to
tell them
where
to go ... •
-lEE
LESCANO
-
Last year, about 15,000 children received. toys
Uuough the program, officials said.
MMC MAJlffl I DAlY l'l.OT
It's lall -Ume for lulrwst. Fom-year-old Ma-SMC\' lboOts • --to bis mother u be muscles up a pumpkin •• the field -Pro-
duce Stand ln Costa Mesa. one recent day. Matthew knows baw to "'* •em.
The agency's Orange County director, Captain
Lee Lescano, said the Salvation Army hopes to get
free use of a warehouse for the months of Novem-·
l; L T 0
Buckle up: airport journey still a rough ride
r---.. -----------------·.!--------------------------------,
· History of effort to put an airport at El Toro
• Local activists worry about losiri'g ground in fight
to transform El Toro Marine base into airport. ·
By Jennifer An1)strong, Dii>t Pilot
NBWPO)n' BEACH -If the
fight o• ·pµtting a commerdAI
airport ~ Ill Toro Marine hose
were a light, the .passengen
would be dalnandlng a refund -
!:,,~!!. expensive and
The !i<>od neW11: Local .irport
ptopOIM!lllts have won far more
betilos than they've lost, and
they'19 oot plo.nnlng to atop pus!\·
Ing until they're booking tbolr
first flights out of m Toro.
What wontes some pro-airport
actMAll That anti-a!Jpbn ·Slollb
County -. ladag Ille Pl i(lltl
al jolllMn t.aldng alf al II boun
from Ille •,700-eae lllo,... _
al lzvtno. ..,, to be golllng ......
ty al --lately. ·w. .... tbat .. UJ9''1...,
bM DOC W 'm= ..... -Mtbrt Cs 2¢1 ...... ~ ., ..
It
' Newport Beach act!~
that El Toro bas 4, 700 to
offer to John Wayne Airparri .
They say Newport bu ~
that an airport doem't ~ a
nooe dive in nearby propolt1uel·
ues and that an airport. 1f con-
uOoed, can be a good neighbor.
South County dliel -
an alJport could tum--· upl<ele natghborboods ·Into
lhanl, • la Lot Angoiol lnhma·
-Airport. 'Ibey lia""yolced concerns about nc::iBe. ~ --· Newport -Qty Ooluldl·
women -m...r Clllled SoWb COWdy 111 jM1' .._._ ID.
·~o1--· "ltlMlllM-·"""-_ ..... _._bo50-
,so,• .. -...,,..,... __
.. pul ........ rMI """' .. ....... Wblit __ .. doll .... --·---·1mow .... -........... "' •
•SEE SALVATION PAGE A16
r-----------------------------------~
l\111 \
AROUND '!OWN . ; ••• M
KST....:VS ••••••.... N I QA I • Fllll! .......... M
.A14
•••• .A11
~
' -
Holiday shop early at
Christmas Even;day
r-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~-1 o • I i pilot person !
0 I 0 I I · I
1 :JANE~ MtJMM ...... , I
I I . -· chriltmu Everyday, five boutiques that annually
present a selection of
hand-crafted holiday merchan-
dise, will be open at South coast
Plaza Village today through Sun-
day. More than 125 c:r'1ten
throughout Southern California
will offe r items including home
decorating accessories, jewelry,
festive and hand-painted appar-
el, as well as specialty foods.
Gifts and personal treasures Can
be pwchased. in Christmas motifs
in addition to Halloween-and
Thanksgiving-themed items. The
boutiques a.re open from 10 a.m.
until 8:30 p.m. For more informa-
tion, call 435-2050. South Coast
Plaza Village is located at Sun-
flower Avenue and Bear Street,
across from Nordstrom at South
Coast Plaza.
Shes may be Miss Newport, but she still likes her jeans and T-shirts
i
I
The Newport Beach Friends
of the Ubrary Used Book Store
can help parents and students
with reading assigrunents and
special projects.
~Even though the city libraries
have a variety of study aids, often
a home library is a handy source
of instant information,• says Bea
Schwarz of the Friends of the
Library. •The Friends Used Book
Store has a large collection of
classical literature, much of it in
convenient paperback form, and
many reference and computer
books as weu :
There are also a nwnber of
encyclopedia sets available that
are reasonably priced depending
on their age and condition. All
other reference material is bar-
gain priced, too. There are books
for sale for every member of the
fantily at the bookstore, located
in the central library, 1000 Avo-
cado, Newport Beach.
For more information, call
(7 59-9667).
The Institute for Skin Thera-
py is having its first anniversary
expansion celebration today from
4 to 9 p.m. It's located at 234 E.
17th St., No. 112, Cbsta Mesa.
greer
wylder
$75, the oxygen therapy fada.1,
regularly priced at $15, the ultra-
pampering facial, regularly
priced a·t $85, and the heavenly
body massage for 1' hours, regu-
larly $85.
The savings on the treatments
also apply to gift certificates.
There is also a 2So/o off all 1st
Skin and Body Care products,
and 10% off body and bath prod-
ucts, journals, note cards, can-
dles, soaps, audio tapes, CDs and
books. For more information, call
548-7546.
The "world's best pumpkin
pies• are on sale at the SunPlour
Natural Bakery. Tue pies are
$5.95, reduced from $1 .50
through Saturday. There is a Wn-
it of two per customer. The Sun-
Aour Natural Bakery is lpcated
at 427 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa.
. The Uz Clatbome Store (966-
0895), located on the second
floor near Robinsons-May at
South Coast Plaza, is having its
fourth annual charity shopping
day today to help support local
domestic violence charity part-
ners.
The store will donate lO'Yo of
the day's total sales to charities.
You can also save on merchan-
dise by pwcbasing troll). the
10%-off tagged items.
• IEST IUYS ._.,._,,, ,._
and Saturday. If you know of a good
buy, calt me at 54().1224. wrtte me at
330 W. Bay St .. Costa Mesa, 92627, fax
me at 64&4170, or e-mall me at dpl-
lot20earthlink.net .
SH.EIS
Miss Newport Beach
"WILD AND OIAZY"
Mumm doesn't mind all the
smiling her job requires. She
doesn't oomplain when she
has to don the tiara and sash.
And she enjoys meeting the
scores of people who
approach her at community
events.
But being Miss Newport f Beach 1997 carries its burdens l for a 20-year~old who l describes herself as •wild and
1 crazy• and •a jeilns and T-' 1 shirt-type of person.•
' 1 "I feel like I can't do·stupid l things -at least not that stu-l piti." she said. "I'm a very l daring person. If someone
: dared me to run around the I city in a tutu, I'd do it.• I .Until recently, Mumm car~
1 rled a pair of handcuffs in her ' 1 1995 Chrysler, so if the police l ever stopped her -to give I her a ticket, for instance -I she would already be wearing
them. · .
•Reverse psycho'J.ogy, • she
said with a smile.
&plaining why she got rid
of the cuffs, she said, •1
thought .that would be in41-p-
proprlate as Miss Newport
Beach."
NEBRASKA
SWI, she resists letting
expectations of perfect poise
and propriety swallow up her
identity.
"I don't want to be fake,•
she said. "I don't want to be
what they want me to be. I'm
going to be myself.•
And she added: ~I'm the
one who's always going to be
in Dty·running shoe5 and my
shortll ""8h my b'llf In a pony-.
tail, rUnning on the beach."
Mumm, who came to New-
port Beach at 16, grew up irt ,
Crete, Neb. -population
5,QOO -in a house adjacent to
a nower sbpp her parents ran.
She recalled the town bad a
single movie theater, a ·public
pool and a two-block-long
main drag. ·
When she competed for the
title of Miss Newport Beach
earlier this year, Mumm said
she bad no real expectation
she would win.
She had never modeled nor
been in a beauty pageant
before; she entered because
friends at the gym w~ she
worked told her she was pret-
ty, and she •wanted to get
involved• in the community.
The victory, she said, left
her stunned.
"It seemed like 1 was
standing there forever, wait-
ing for them to say, 'Oh, it's a
mistake, thiJ isn't the win-
ner,'• she. said.
NO RICTUS HERE
For at least one of the
pageant judges, what ma,de her
the dear winner was thBt she
was an outsider: Am.id the prac-
ticed high-wattage smiles and
retina-scorching expanses of
perfect white teeth, Mumm's
was the only expression that did
not appear a twisted rictus of
forced frivolity.
Mumm attends OCC and
works as a penonal assistant
at an Irvine computer compa-
ny.
She wants to get an English
degree from UC San Diego or
UC Santa.Barbara and teach.
She likes Dean Koontz novels.
One of the perks of being
Miss Newport Beach, she said,
is a lot of. free food when she
walks into restaurants. One of
the drawback$, she added, is
that she's become "spoiled and
cocky.•
"I'll say, 'I'm Miss Newport,
get out of my way,'• she said.
"It annoys even me because I
can't believe I'm doing it.
Because I'm not like that.•
Her new title has also
changed the rules of the dat-
ing arena, sometimes landing
her in awkward places, she
said.
"[Men} are like, 'Am I wor-
thy to sit here with youf•• she
said. "Someone literally said
that. And that makes me feel
not worthy to be with them.·
' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I I
' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' -Story by Christopher Gofbud. i
Photo by Marc Martin \
I
Beauty treattnents, discowited
20% today, include the glycolic
acid facial, regularly priced at ~---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~
READl;85 l::tOTUtf~ Mesa, (A 92626. COpyrlght: No
642.,;()86 news stories, lllustr.ucn. edlto-
Record your commerits: •bout MlrNt't«Of~
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out wrfttert permission t1' copy-
ADQRESS right ownef.
VOL 91, NO. 242 Our olddfess 11 330 W. Bay St.,
ccm. Mesa. Calif. 92627. HOW TO BEAOi US
ntOMAS H. JOHNSON. CQRBEOJQNS ~
'""'""" The Timft Orange County
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"""' lOHN500< 5tate .nd lac.al taxa) POSTMAS-Pl"8ldltnt and CEO --mt: s.nd ~ dlMglS to
_ .. _
POAMODSHAH. The Nf!wpol't Bffctv'C.osU Mesa Vke~~ .. 1~ Chief Fioanc!•I Officer Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa 01997 CMlf. (N, NI. '1IJl'l!s --.cl.
I
TEWUATUllES
N~Beach
73157
Balboa
73156
CostaMeW
75155
Corona del Mar
73158
........... CAST
LOCATION SIZE
Wedge 1-3 w
Nevoport 1-2 w
Blackies 1·2 w
River Jetty 1-3 w
CdM 1·2w
llOATING
light and variable
wtnm ctunng mom-
Ing hounwlll
become southwest
wind waves at 15
knots In the after-
noon. Wind waves
will build to 3 feet
and 3-foot swell wlll
come from the
'""''""' ....
TIDES
TODAY
AM low
10:57 a.m. 2.8
First hlgh
S:42a.m. 4.0
Second low
11:32 p.m. 0.B
Second high
4:23 p.m. 4.2
FRIDAY
Fimlow
12:09 p.m. 2.4
First high
6:29 a.m. 4.3
Second low
Second high
5:40p.m. 4.2
WAlBI
TEWRAtulE: 66
The way southwest
swell from around
205-215 degrees
will decrease fur·
ther. A northwest
wind swell could
bring better-shaped
waves waist-to
chest-high. Also, a
wry mild northwest
nveu from around
295-305 degrees
will rise through
today. The best
place for surf will
be at the focal
·J>O'nts wh«e waves
will niech hMd-
hlgh 11t times. All In
all, It's pretty quiet
In the Pklflc.. north
and south.
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Nnll'PORT KAat
• lllllMMI ~A vandal did S150 worth of damage to a
car In the 1100 blodc.
• .a.1•0Ne ""'9d: A computer worth $3,010 wets stolen from
11 business In the 3500 bkrl..
• lllP arior Aw. Property worth $640 was rtolen from a
car par\ed In the 1400 triock. • va. UdG Noni: A vandal did $300 worth of damage to a car
in the 800 block.
• w.t c.o.t Highway. A cellular phonit worth SZSO was
stolen or lost from the 4500 block.
<X>STAMESA
• Avoaido Str.t: Sten!O equipment worth S219 was stolen
from a c.ar ln the 300 block.
• IMrbor' loul9v.ni: A ster.eo worth $350 WM stolen from a
c.ar in the llOO bk>dt..
• lrlstol str..t: A crystal sculpture worth S25,200 was stolen
from a business In the 3300 bkxk.
• 1Ultln A.....,.: GM was stolen from a car piirked In the 1600
block.
• lrlltol StrMt: A total of S350 cash WM stolen from a purse
In the 3300 blod:.
TliURSOAY, OCT080 23, 19!11 AJ
\
brie~ly in the news Eor:Marsh, even a Bruin can .root/or USC
Council decides
against basketball
court in park
The soon-to-be-built com-
munity park on Shalimar Street
will not include the haU-court
basketball court some residents
of the area had hoped for, the
Costa Mesa City Council decid-
ed Monday.
City officials plan to build the
park at a cost of about S1S7,000
on a narrow, 7 ,200-square-foot
parcel they recently purchased.
In discussions with area resi-
dents and property owners, the
community was divided over
whether to include the basket-
ball court.
Most area residents wanted
one, but police, city officials and
many property owners feared a
court would attract late-night
loitering, gangs and other prob-
lems the Shalimar neighbor-
hood has fought to overcome.
Officials also worry that noise
from bouncing basketballs
would disturb nearby residents,
whose bedroom windows
would be about 15 feet away
Clarification
A story ~ Tuesday's Daily
Pilot identifie<l ODly the number .
I I
from the court.
This week, the City Council
settled the issue by adopting
the only park plan of three
options that does not include a
court and instead features a tot
lot with swings and other play
equipment.
Book store to assist
with reading projects
The Newport Beach Friends
of the Llbraiy Used Book StQre
is available to assist students
and parents with reading
assignments and sped.al pro-
jects through their resources.
The book store consists of a
large collection of classical liter-
ature, much of it in convenient
paperback form, and many ref-
erence and computer books as
well.
Of special importance are the
number of encyclopedia sets
available as an year-round
source of information and
knowledge. All these sets are
reasonably priced in accor-
dance with their age and condi-
tion. For more information,. call
159-9661. •
of channels listed under
MediaOne cable service in the
local 1V listings.
The company offers a total of 1• channels.
Santa Ana
~
N
To Los Angeles
Newport
Beach
MacArthur
So&1tlt
Coast ,., ... '
B y all reports, last Saturday's
USC-Notre Dame game
was not a pretty one. But it
must have been exciting.
1bree times the Irish are
ahead. three times the 'nojans
catch up. With just a few ticks
over a minute to go, it was a 17-
17 knot.
Loyal 'nojans like Marsh
Green. watching on television at
his brother Hilton's home, must
have figured, "Well. we can
alwa~ pull it out in overtime, the
way we did last year." But Adam
Abrams booted a three-pqinter,
and USC fans went bananas.
Except one. At almost the pre-
cise moment of Abrams' kick,
Marsh was in an ambulance
screaming its way to the emer-
gency room of a Pasadena hospi-
tal.
He died a few hours later.
With the possible exception of
my father, Marsh G reen was the
nicest man I've ever known.
When I started thinking about
how remarkably our lives have
intertwined, it struck me that I
had known Marsh longer than
anyone else. •
Best I can figure, I was 9 or 10
years old when we first met. My
father and his orchestra were part
of the landscape at th.e Coconut
Grove, .Marsh was the nightclub's
USC campus representative. His
job was to hustle his fellow stu-
dents to go there on dates.
Later, Dad hired Marsh as the
road manager, when the band
• Using Safe Natural Me
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fred
martin
went out on a long tour of one-
nighters. Obviously, it was this
schlepping of music and instru-
ment cases that prepared Marsh
for his career in the movie busi-
ness.
He managed major production
on locations all over the world,
from the deserts of the Middle
East to the jungles of Southeast
Asia. Marsh used to joke that it's
a wonder be and Pat. the lovely
lady he married at the end of the
war, managed to have five kids,
all boys. The coincidences of our
lives went on. We were both
members of Phi Kappa Psi, albeit
two decades apart -he at USC, I
at UCLA.
Years later, we both moved to
Newport Beach, both lived in the
Bluffs but didn't know it until we
both joined Bahia Corinthian
Yacht Club -where we both lat-
We can Personalize d
our Needs & Lifestyle.
LOSS CENTER
Greenfield
er became commodores.
Manh was one of USC's most
loyal and influential alumni At
bis Commodore's Ball in 1982,
the 1\'ojan marching band burst
into the club's dining room, play-
ing •Fight Onl •.
The band's appearance bad
been kept absolutely secret, and
the look on Marsh's face was
something I will never forget:
astonishment, joy and over-
whelming emotion, all bundled
together.
We laughed, we cheered. we
aied -even w e few Bruins in
this enemy camp. John Robinson
was there to help honor his dear
friend, and I assure you, the
coath was not his usual stoic self.
Marsh continued his deep
involvement with the yacht club
and its members. Mainly, he was
the producer, director, master of
ceremonies, occasioncJ vocalist,
shuffle dancer and guiding spirit
of "Showboat,• the club's annual
musical revue.
For several years, I have con-
sidered writing a piece about
Marsh and how he put on this
show. Here's this 78-year-old guy
who has been battling several
cancers, kidney disease, diabetes
and Lord knows what else. to say
nothing of the Feds.
Yet he turns this pack of ama-
teurs into a marvelous ensemble
of performers who put on one
whale of a show.
Then this retired vtce presi-
dent of Universal Studios goes
back to the little motor home be
and Pat were forced to live ID
after the IRS dug lts claws into
them.
It's one of those horror stories ..
about perfectly legal tax..shelter
investments ruled illegitimate •
years later. The retroactive inter-•
est and penalties are so enor-
mous, they are impossible to pay
off.
But just a few weeks ago, •
Marsh finally was able to settle
with the IRS. His health was rea-
sonably good. the doctors said, so
he and Pat looked forward to
more adventures, perhaps like
the one you may have seen docu-
mented in Mondays Daily Pilot.
It was one of those "Pilot on
Vacation• photos, with Marsh
and Pat and Jack and Jane Ben-
son in Canada holding a Daily
Pilot and a sign reading, "Hi
Fred.• How ironic. How bitter-
sweet.
As w~e the last words Marsh
heard: Pat was able to tell him
th.at the Trojans had won 20-17,
which surely brought a smile.
Friday mommg, a sizable fleet
will form and take Marsh Green
out to sea for the last time.
The family will scatter his ash·
es, and we will all shed our tears
As my little tribute. I will root for
USC in all its remaming games.
Except the last one, of course.
Marsh will understand.
• FRED MARTIN'S column runs every
Thurroay and Saturday
Get That llaht, Rnn BodV
You've llWBVS wanted!
li,fft 1I"'Ii11I11'.tl" i :t.J I l ()
We .................... -Leallolll!
~ Tw •Finl wltll Electa 1•1:
· lllllCllStl 11 .. W.
Losing···. Weight ··,,
-PHYSICAL 'nlEIWIY
• llCJI LOSS .mnt4MJa ...... -., .....
·WEIGHT LOSS ~
W'llWJJQ~
m~~m..buoo •tit ;\Ji•H:J:,,1,J., 'J' A ;,1 ,,, ;·Jt ..,;.:;;,.. --· .... ·-
Take this simple
driving test.
Still haven't experienced che differenlt' the San J o.14utn
Hills Corridor make~? Not :-;ure how it works? Then dip thb
coupon. gmh thL'\ map and sec for your.-.clf.
Because whether you travel 111e Corrido r end-to-end or ju~t
squeeze in a quick err.ind or two. driving the San Joaquin
Hills Corridor is always safe, scenic ... an'd now. on s!llt>
Hit the road for direct access to the 55 and .05 FFMWays at
the north and direct 5 Freeway 11«ess to the south.
So before you know It, you'n: JI South Coa~t Plaw, the: ~outh
Coast Metro a~. Orange Counry Perfomling Arts Centl·r. John
Wayne Airport. Newport Center. fa!-hion Island , U 11"\int.'.
l.:lguna B<.-ach, Miss.ion , nju~n Gapi.strano. D:tll:l Point l larhor,
an Ckmrntr Pic..-r and , n Diqco atti'lK'tioN.
~CaSh, credit or I .. , ...-----~~
! ~:charge for Mesa I ~~-:..~ewport
, ~ I Beach comlnittee meeting for the Customers?· I ~~:r~T~~~.0;~~
• i San Miguel. Newport Beach. For
, If approved, toll-free,
24-hour phone line would
allow quick-and-easy
payment, for an undeter-
mined fee.
l more information, call 646-4278. !
credit card payment was accept-I
ed. Customers with approved 1
credit would be given a confir-1
mation number and the payment !
would be received by Mesa via !
computer within two business ;
days of the phone call. · 1
The new program would be 1
run as a joint partnership !
HOAG OPEN HOUSE
Hoag Cancer Center presents
a free educational open house
titled What Every Woman Needs
to Know ... And Then Some, from
7 to 9 p.m . at 1190 Baker St., Cos-
ta 1 Mesa. Reservations are
required. For more information,
call 800-514-4624.
around town
MEAST CANCElt
AWAREHESS DAY
Bloomgdale'1, Carolee and
Estee Lauer presents Breast Can·
cer Awareness Day, featuring an
Estee Lauder intematiOJW make-
up artilt, from 1() a.m. to 9 p.m. 1n
Cosmetics and Fashion Jewelry,
First Floor, 8'3 Newport Center
Drive, Newport Beach. For more
infol1Jl4tion, call 729-6600.
DAY OF THE DOLPHIN
The Orange County Chapter
of the American Cetacean Soci-
ety invites the public to be a part
of the Day of the Dolphin
research team, at 7:30 at the Cos-
ta Mesa Neighborhood Commu-
nity Center, 1845 Park. Ave. Vol-
unteen wiab1na to partidpate in
the Oct. 25 afghUDg day mUlt
attend. Por more information, call
534-5111.
WOMEN IN MANAGEMENT
Women in Management offers
a program called Women
Empowering Women at 6 p.m. at
the Sheraton Newport, -65'5
MacArthur Blvd., Newport
Beach. The cost is $35 for non-
members and S25 for members.
Advanced reservations are rec-
ommended. Por more informa-
tion, call Sue Rudolph at 963-
5281.
CAREER NETWORK MEETING
St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Chwdl often a bee Career Net-
work meetmg for thole unem-
ployed at 7:30 p.m. at 600 St.
Andrews Road, Newport Beach.
This weeks topic: Locating That
Ideal Job Using Proposals. For
more information, call 574-2239.
UNIVERSO'Y APPUCATION
WoftKSHOP
Orange Coast College off~rs a
free one-hour workshop
designed to show students how
to fill out applications for Univer-
sity of California campuses at 10
a.m. in the nanster Center, 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
Appointments are required. For
more information, call -632~5894. By Tim Grenda, Daily ptlot
between the d~trict, Imperial !5!!!!5!!!!!!!!!5il! .. lim!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!==:!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:===:=s;;iiii5\llliiE!5!!5::5!ilillE!!11!5eE!!!!!5:9!!!!!!!!!!i:!!lll!!!ilBEEil ... liilmllllll!=i!!l!!l!mB!!!!!!!5~!!!!S!~!!!!!!saEll!ll-=!!!!ill!!!!llBlm!!!!!ilB!e=
Bank and U.S. Au<ijotex, which
already operates similar credit
payment services at water dis-
tricts in Los Angeles, the
COSTA MESA -By as early
as next month, paymg your Mesa
Consolidated water bill could be
ds easy as picking up a phone Coachella Valley and San
dnd saying "charge it." Diego's Olivenhain.
On the recommendation of its Visa , Mastercard, Discover
Billing and Payment Task Force, a nd American Express credit
the water ctistrict 1s considering cards, as well as most automatic
1mplemenhng a toll-free, 24-teller and debit b ank cards
hour phone number that would would be a ccepted for automat-
cLllow water customers to pay ed payment.
their hills with most maJor credit District staff members said the
dnd bdnk debit cards. new service could be brought
The service is proposed to on-line in just a fe w weeks and
tiegm in December as a rune-for only the cost of a fax machine
month p1lol program. and an additional phone line,
After such time, Mesa Con-1 estim a ted at less than $1,000.
sohdated will evaluate the ser-But the new service would not
nee dild consider makmg 1t a be free to custome rs because a
permanent feature, water offl-still undetermined convenience
rldls said fee would be tacked on bills paid
The district board of directors with a credit card over the
1s scheduJed to consider adopt-phone .
mg the telephone credit card Even with the extra charge,
pdyment system dunng its meet-district staff pre dicts the credit
1ng dt 7 p.m . Thursday in district card payment program would be
IWddqudrters, 1965 Pla centia popular, espe cially among cus-
\ ve tomers needing to make a quick
The credit card payment payme nt to avoid disconnection
option idea is sunple: Customers of their water because in most
cdll dn dutomated 800 phone cases, 'the convenience fee
number, answer a series of ques-would be less than the late
lions. provide credit card Ulfor-I charges imposed on delinquent
mat1on and be told whether their accounts.
THE
-LF,-. GREY GOOSE
THE GREY GOOSE, INC.
Gifts • Home Decor
Westclltr Plaza• 1032 Irvine Avenue
Newport Beach• 17141842-7803
Hours: M·S 10 -I. Sun .. 12 -5
invites you t o a
Special Trunlc Show
featuring the
\..UGYANN"'
COLLECTION
on
Thursday, October 23
from 11 to 3 p.m.
OnJm rmive (rec ptrtooalization
(maximum 10 letters)
"Over 50 Years of Fine Quality"
CUSTOM-MADE NEW FURNITURE • DRAPERIES
O CTOBER SPE CIAL
ADD ITIONA L 5°/o O FF
Thru October 2'?' 1997
C USTOM fuRNJTURE R E-UPHOLSTERY
"?()f)/ {/'I r ' ~ / () )[1 1;, Ii
(_ ) .....
Come Visit Our
LOORING DEPARTMINT
• V~yJ
•Marble
• 111•
·~ l
• Custom Invitations & Banners
1• Party Goods • Helium Tank Rentals .
~ • Balloon Deliveries
270 E . 17th St. Suite 12A
Costa Mesa
(Located in HJllgren Squa re).
Open Mon-Sat 9am-6pm
Sunday 10am-4pm
ORANGE CO UNTY'S
BEST F OR THE
LAST 4 YEARS
IRVINE
262-9270
y
• Cakes • Pastrie~ • Cookies
Pies • Tortes • Rolls and Bread
Qr,r JO "iJ.nnt kJNh of lwrOll WH dailJ on tJu prr.Un.
MISSION VIEJO
830-9560
TOES ON THI NOSE • QUICICSILVIR
RIYN SPOONER• RAISINS • SUUR
RIDSAND • CLUa • IU.CIC fLYS
PALM AVE. ORIGINALS
-.. LIATHIR PURSES. WALLln •
aRllFC.UIS _ .. MORI
> -.S DMSION 2 .._.,~ ... wtwe.1. "°'1h.1Mnit 1
Newport~ Md WhM ..
Corona .. Mir 1
Na1Je St. Aadn capped • tbrllling
ocmebedt with a game-tying goal In a 1-
1 battle with North Irvine. Briana Broob. Helen T.Ylor and defenders
Caitlin Ada.ma and Lameo w..-. played
well. ln the victory over Corona del Mar,
Lynd.My Lynes knocked bl a pair d
goals, while Megm FU'aswortla. Jeaa
Jobmton, RlDary Eftnl and Launa
Prtec1num contributed strong support.
Newport ...... 3, Costa MeM J
Costa Mesa held the Newport squad
scoreless through one half, but the Blue
battled beck to tie the game. Ellubetll
l?Vam scored twice in the second-balf
rally, and Usa OwlMI added another
goal. Goalkeeper Jaime Slnuek played
well. while Cedlla Flores and T.ylor
Knowles were strong in the MCOOd ball.
Pullbdcb Jaclyn AUlllD. hdyn C.all..
Elizabeth Donald, Piper l'blWpe and
Alex Sykes provided support, and
XrlltbJ Maberry nearly 1ied the game,
but ber shot missed the goal by inches.
> BOYS DIVISION 3
Splash 1, Rebels 0
Splash 3, Aztecs 1
The Splash and the Rebels were
scoreless until the second-to-last minute
of the game when James IUdtanbon
delivered the game-winning goal for
Splash. Michael MOSllDan shined on
defense. ln the second game, Richardson
scored again and team.mate Spencu
Wood had two goals.
> GIRLS DIVISION 3
Chaos 3, Pink Ladles O
The Chaos recorded its second con-
secutive shutout behind keepen Sara
Ellubeth Anaruma and Lauren Cipolla
with backs Chloe Cox. Adrianna Guer-
ra 'and Samantha Scott leading the
defensive charge. Allison McKenz.le
accounted for two goals and Lauren Ker-
win added the other.
> BOYS DIVISION 4
Quldc.sUver3,DynamlteO
Cost Effective
Legal Solutions
I.ft.I
..._.. Cowu provided two goals OD
umta fJOm a.rt. a.era. while Joel w... eddl<t MOthet" toore. The win
WM~ bf the performance cl
QulcbUver's defensive unit, which
lnduded 'l'yW <::onweu. W Lemer,
~ Mldr.ey, Clteyaa Sallll. Mark Kid-
-. Kbag ICaDy, Kirk Kldm ... , Bllddy
O.Vlae. Mike AlnaMer &nd keeper ...,. .......
WHogsS. Menln"-d1
BG1l Hogs Natbaa Durloft and Cavtn
NlcbolloD tu.med In their best games of
the MUOD. Scoring duties were b4ndled
by Bradoa ZS-, S... Wooda, Coo-
rad WllUamltoD and ]Jean Rowe. Mike
Vadlard and Brtu Prey were defensive
standouts.
>GIRLS DMSION 4
Da lomb 6, s.. Devtls 2
Oa Bomb won lts third straight game
·thanks to twa early· goals by Holland
Otadcbe. She took assists from A1UloD
Hodlwald and Jeule Booth. The defen-
sive corps took over In the second quar-
ter, led by Meghan Sny•. AaJey
Warneke, Juelle Anlold and Lauren
Hoppin. Ally Stoltz scored off a pass
from Alex Peltmu. Osadche scored
another goal to the routth quarter, and
Rocky Stone added two.
Bubble Gum Baibes 2. The WIN8 1
Julllan AuUn proved to be the hero
for the Babes as her second goal, off an
assist from Lba l!vam, sank the Wave$.
Jamie McKlanon. Betsy Bury, A.J.
Olson and Katelyn Stuflem were
strong for the Babes. Scoring for the
Wave was Dana Owad Rachel Zamow,
IJSll 1\uk. Jennifer Orr, Kara DeMllle
and Kim Mobm paced the Wave.
flolsoft 1vy 2. iurf surten o
Stacy Detbrow scored her first goal
of the season tn the second quarter, and
Kim Mlller provided insurance from a
shot outside the boi. Ashley Harrison
had both assists. Annie ObUg and keep-
er Kate Bemay preserved the shutout.
,.. BOYS DIVISION 5
Running Rebels 3, Riptide 1
The Running Rebels overcame a 1-0
defidt and did it all in the hnal penod.
Ted Slater broke out for all the Rebels'
goals with assists from ChrtsUa.o Win-
kler and Kyle Roman. Jeremy Lewis,
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SPECIALIZING IN BMW
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-.. I • ' ,. . "'•""' .. , .. "' ~~ . .. p= MetU.o, Mk:taul ~
and I • 8eurt shut down the Rip.
tidt•IM fu'Mllquarter, wblle A.IGloW-
109 .. tbrM MVet In the goal
..--C........ accounted for the
Rl~'s ICIOre, and Brian Wong, Dan
~ lldlie Brown and Ryan Barth
were cWenaive standouts.
H•t2.lllMoOl1 w.. DanJap scored the game-tying
go&l tor the Heat, and Autbl Sdlwuer
Clinched the win in the wt minute. A.la
Fl-and Jan Fowler provided strong
deteme ror the winnert.
PoilOft Ivy 2. Or-. Crush 1
/vlAtleW NUJ.D knocked ld two goals
to give Poison 1vy Its filth consecutive
wio. Nahtn received passes bom Kyle
Hirst and Cameron Kilmer for the
scores. Matthew Hogan. Kevin Gowdy,
Jed FloNt and Ian Anmtrong backed
up the goals with solid dert:mse. John
Atbea scored for the Crush, and Blake
Fogg was \be Crush's defensive player of
the game.
Galaxy 2, Panthers O
Evan Hochwald and Steve
Agullarll:C<>red for Galaxy, as RJcky Fox
teamed in front of Cameron Guy and
Matt Colller to wrap up the shutout.
Quicbilwr 2. Blue Bamlcudas 0
Quicksilver took its fifth straight Vlc-
tory this weekend thanks to sound
defensive outiI)gs by Chril LoMenzo,
Matt Jordan and Jaymie Ohlaver. The
goals were scored by Trafford Hill off an
indirect kick from Nico Heodrlda. and
Hendricks knocked in the other with the
assists of Ethan BartoUe and Stephen
Parmer.
Ava&lnche 5, Purple Dynamite 1
Jon.ten Carmack ripped three goals
and Hlf Dlduloe and c:.raae. Cimini
added one each for the AvalAQche.
Al8iAI were recorded by Ertc .....,
Nk:ll c.peaw and Cimlnl. canoa Hlll. Dmd HoliMI, Brtp.tloll .....,_
barget and TU:NaJt Palomar. paced
the defense.
JJ PNt scored ror the I>ynam.lte on an
assist from Robert Meftan
> GIRLS DMSK>H 5
llue 8'uiren 1, w.w 0
The Bnllsen' attadt started at mid-
field with the play ol CryttaJ Colemu.
Macl•y Coldrea and GllUI Krotee.
Despite 1' shots on goal. the Bruisers
managed just one goal -an Aay
StaadlDger score with an assist from
Heather wuu ... -as the Waves'
keepers l!aDy lbtley and N•dfne DoDe
were toUd all day.
Roddn' Raspbel'rles 2. The Fota 1
The Raspbenies (5-1) were led by
Robto lbbelloa, who scored two goals
and Hayley Ayree. Phoebe eo.., v ...
M Gordon. l!mll1a Fonda, Anne Marie
AKblerh and Brytnee Wright. The
defense was spearheaded by goalkeeper
Amy Penner, who tAllled three first-ball
saves, and Dalley Wiese, Sule Eaqulbel,
Cbebea Mc:Cra and Ulja Addemu.
Royal Nigtltr'Mres 0, Scorpions o
Emily Tong, Krtstlne Miller, KeUy
Monilon, Jeuica Hayes, Rosalba Math-
UI and Healer Stevenson took several
shots on goal for the Nightmares, but
never hit the back of the net. Goalie
Kristin Miller saved a penalty kick in the
fourth quarter to avoid the loss, and
Sienna Palmer, l!rtca Weedn. Carrie
Cabanlllu, Taylor Pion and Hally
Miller were tough defende1'.
SWAP/SALE/EXPO
I
• Ski/Snowboard
Apparel &
Equipment Sale
• Manufacture Reps
&om Various
Ski/Snowboard
Companies on
Premises
•Ski Areas Set Up in
Parking Lot
714.6J1.Jl80
2700 W. COAST HWY.
NEWPORT BEACH
YOUR DENTAL
HEALTH Come join us
Celebrate!
Mean Gr9en M.U.S 2.
... lanacu.tal 1
The Ma.rtla.nl rallied beck from • 1..0
deficit as ~ Lee and leaa litlllO
debvered the comeback. keys. Coatrlbut-
ing with aggressive defense were M1ldd
SoA, Coco Yokoyama, En McCaJ-
loudl. Ch1My HoU..d and Aalll.,
MMrt4l.
Roxy Girts J. Stingers 0
The Roxy Glrls notched their first win
of the lleOSOO.
> IOYS DMSION 6
Stingrays vs. l.-rs
Cbrls Lewtl IClOred his first goal of
the season. with Gerardo AvUo, autsto-
pber RedmoDcl; CleD Cllrtstemen. Bren-
dan Raltl, Pre9too Davey, Ry;m Prankt,
Ryaa Dickey and Brudoa Woods all
contributing.
Blue PlranhM vs. Purple ~ Eaters
Scoring for the Piranhas were MAtt
Joslyn and Andrew Kaban, as Stephen
Deverlan. Cole Gerson. Cbrta Cottrell
and JeUrey Veloz provtded strong
derense. For the People Eaters, RJ.
D'Cruz scored on an assist by John
Swtft, while Dane Berman was strong in
goal until a head 101ury Sldelined hun
Mu Kwock and Ben Swift paced the
offense, and John Jacobson and Jordan
Hovis led the defense.
Amerk.an Eagles vs. Cheetahs
The Eagles received great perfor-
mances from Erle Holland, Bryce Puller,
Christian Andenon. Scott Sherman,
Zach Osadcbe and Thomas Badum.
Defensive standouts were Miles Baker,
Antbonle Gibbons and Joshua Ouanga.
Stulth Bombers vs. Pu~ Piranhas
Jake Carroll tut the back of the net
> GIRi.$ DMSIOH 6
Pink 1hundef vs. Purple~
Laeding the otfenM foe the Thunder
were Tern PrtedaaD. S'eptw• NM!y.
LaureD DeVoy and Sllelbl 5'Mlel. ~
Bell. Lauree Draguza. Amber .....,
Sh.umon Robu and Jordon Moy r~
the defense.
Splash vs. Green llln'.c:udas
Great efiora were turned in by Bar-
racudas fullback Cbelld Head and
goalies Michelle Muady and l..aareD
ioblmon. The Splasb was led by JUIClbe
Adami, Kade Regan. Sloan iobt.moe.
Alesha Young. Mepn Mance and IAD-
reD Huclsea.
,.. GIRLS DMSION 7
Pink Lightning vs. Rrecrackers
Gllllan Hogan scored OD a long dri"!e
that ended with a shot 1.0to the comer of
the net, with Brianna Sdtwutz an<i
Patricia Moddlemog pk:king up assists.
Hogan scored again oo a pass from Xr'9t1
Jacobs. The defense was led by Jane
Barry, Leslie Drewry and goalie Ka.Ile
Escher
Mattress "Outlet Stor
BRAND NEW -COSMET1CALLY IMPERFECT
Get the Best for Less!
3165 Harbor Blvd:.
Costa Mesa
One Block South of 405 hey
545-7168
Our 39th Year Reservations required Call 800/5 14-HOAG ( 4624).
by Deedreea Rich, D.D.S.
DENflPATCH An opportunity o do some
early Holiday Shopping
·Up to 39% off
on merchandise now in stock
· And a Spedal Showing
of the October' birthstones
Opals and Tourmalines
Unless olberwlse noted, all classes a nd etients are .free.
NIV 11111111' 7 r.-r•1•.-
B~t Cancer: A Discussion of Current
Issues for Women ln the 90s
join a panel cl three pmeoeers who Tr'l1I p~ide 211 °'""
view of brusi cancet ~ ind~ herediwy fxlors.
risk bctors and smenln& guidelines.
Senior Haith Nb Presents:
Better Altei'IUidftl to u~ Wills
Learn aboul ~ doaa •• emutt ,our for
mtdialctrtmd •• a • 11tilll0wied. Plac.I bf~
Martin. 1.N., j.O., frcJD lbg ~
Al nnMSOAY, OCTOIE9' 23, 1"7
Alma Powell to receive award from local Red Cvoss
T he American Red Cross,
Orange County Clapter
will honor Alma JoJmlon
Powell, recipient of the presti-
gious Clara Barton Spectrum
Award. The fifth annual gather-
ing is to be held at the Irvine
Marriott Hotel on Oct. 30. The
distinguished wife of Gen. Colin
Powell, USA (Ret.), will address
the crowd.
Born and raised in Birming-
ham, Ala., Powell graduated from
Fisk University in Nashville, Tenn.
and continued her education at
Emerson College in Boston,
studying speech pathology and
audiology. This at a time when
most women did not have the
opportunity to seek higher educa-
tion. Women of color had even
less chance to pursue such goals.
Married to Colin Powell in
1962, Alma chose the role of
mother and wile in the tradition-
al sense, devoting her time to
raising three children and sup-
porting her husband and his
demanding career in the military,
wtuch included numerous
b.w.
cook
assignments all over the world.
Today Alma Powell is the vice
chairman of the bo4rd of trustees
of the Kennedy Center for the
Performing Arts, and she is chair-
man of the National Council of
the "Best Friends" Foundation.
In addition, she serves in an
advisory capacity to the Depart-
ment of Defense Task Force on
"Quality of Life." Fittingly, she
will accept the Clara Barton
Be~keley WallMount
Ekganl t1implicity d
quality cra/LmzanJhip. GofJ
while iriJucent knJe
availa6k in verJigriJ patina
/iniJh. Overal height 15'1./'
Hodson Lighting
Open Tues.-fri. 8:30-5, Sat. 9-4
1510 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa
Quality LiPtillf s8Mc. for 29 Yean
548-9341
Newport Harbor
Montessori Center
PRESCHOOL•ICINDERGARTEN
Full TIME • PART TIMI • YEAR ROUND
7:00am to 6:00pm
• Now enrolling for aces 3-6
• Experienced, certified, Montes.wri
teachers
• lndividuafued academic instruction
• Art, music, computers, gymnastics
Spanish & Dance
• Hot lunches "Academic Excellence • Special enhanced before and aftu in Harmony with school currlculum
Young Lives" 650-3442
Award free the Red Croll for
her humaidtarian punuitl.
~the upcomtng event
ls tbe dymanlc OllYla JC)leeeoa,
wcwkmg with a team that
tndudel ~ ......... Pat ena. SJtaroa flhdy, Glort.
Gel"•, Banara Ga.-.-.
Prtldlla W..n, Jlobln 'nlnler,
Noddle W...._ and~
5.bafm, to commend a fe'W. ·
Local corporate spomonbip
for the event comes from such
sources as The Fieldstone Foun-
dation, The Irvine Company and
Mitsubishi Motorcars. Billed as
an afternoon honoring outstand-
ing women in Orange County,
The Red Cross luncheon ls an
event not to miss, esped.ally giv-
en the presence of Alma Powell.
Tickets begin at $55, with a
major portion of the proceeds
going to The Red Cross. Call
Angela Rando at 835-5381, ext.
248 to make a resexvation.
The incredible team of Glab-
man and Turner (no, they are not
attorneys Qr a rap group) are at it
again. Last year at holiday tiJ.ne,
Barbara Glabman (known alfec-
ttooately to some u •1be Glab•)
and Robin Turner (wbo Js not
known to anyone as •The Tum•)
put on the 23rd annual Candle-
light Concert at 1be Orange
County Performing Arts Center.
It had to be the most elegant
party ever thrown in Orange
County. And there have been
many wonderful affairs. But this
evening WU a peifect 10 ...
da.ay, creative and involving.
But last year was last year. They
accepted the ch.allenge to do it
again. And knowing this team,
perfect would not be good
enough. So, they are following
their own act with a topper.
Mlc:bael Fetmteln will set the
mood in Segerstrom Hall on Dec.
14, as local society converges on
the Center for the 24th annual
concert and dinner. Following
Feinstein's Broadway revue,
guests will proceed to the stage,
as they did last year, to the awe-
inspiring Glabman and Turner
event. Last year the stage was
set as a winter wonderland of ice
Volunteer Now and Find Out How You Can Meet
~-e Ni~t People in a Discovery Shop
That'• where you'll find people likeJ ou who art·
caring enough to offer their time an ta.lent to fight
cancer. Diecovery Shope a.re owned and operated
bj the American Cancer Society, which means all
o the proceed. go directly to fight cancer.
Do you have the time to volunteer your help?
Yoo 'U enjoy working aJongaide other nice
people ... and they'll feel the 1ame about you!
r-------------------------, I 21!! ~ Off Fabric with your I I .,-/O Bedding Order I
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The Highest Quality
1260-AS Logan Ave • Costa Mesa
540-1821
FREE Pick-U
Among tllcMle •
ett181ading lbe
flftbumw
SenbatJPeo-
pleblNeed
benefit will
beJobn
Simon, left,
SPIN director
and former
prestdent and •
cbalrman of
the boanl.
andCon-
gream•n
ChrUtopher
Cox. active
member of
SPIN'a advt-
aoryboard.
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Full hne d Wool, W<Hetl Axmln$ter & Scsal Carpeung Available
1904 llMbor lloulevllnl • Costa .....
N.L Comer of Harttor & 19th StrMt
~~~ .. 722-9642.
lfon..Sat tt>-6
CITY OF COSTA MESA
NEIGHBORS FOR NEIGHBORS
VECINOS PARA VECINOS
A neighborhood Improvement Program I '19~ II '29~ II 59:~ I
I . II II • INSTAU. FRONT DISK PADS I
THANKS TO OUR NEIGHBORS!!!
The City of Costa Mesa would like to express their appreciation to the
following donors and organizations which helped make the October 4, 1997
"Neighbors for Neighbors" Senior Mobile Home Park Cleanup a success.
BUSINESS DONORS
Albertson's Food Centers; Fresca's Catering Service; Ingardia Brothers
Produce Inc., Java T'Go; Lett-Uce Cater to You; Lucky Food Centers; Nonn's
: Restaurant; Pyramid Fence Company Inc., Ralphs Grocery Company; Subway
'Sandwiches and Salads; The Coffee Bean & Tea Leaf; Vista Paint &
Wallcovering Company; Wmcbell 's Donut House
ORGANIZATIONS
I • COMPUTER SPIN 8AlANCE 11 • COMPVT£RIZB) 11 • Or 2 WH£B. DC AD "'°UM I I • OKK BRAKES & PltESSURE 11 • FRONT wtHl. 11 . N;.l"U\ ""' Additional charge for sport wheel$ Additional charge for reor wheels ~~ ~ ~ $20 I L-------------~L-------~-----~L-~~'Sil'.-.._~ GOODYEAR l MFTRIC <.OOflYf AR f AG E WINGfOOT BRIDGESTONE "EGEAR
and mow created by de11cate
lMJhting and mow-encruSted
branchei reaching toward the
: ratten of the concert hall. Sug-
• ar~usted. pears and seasonal
""fruits glimmered on the tables
set With gold-rim.med china and
Oatware.
This year's theme will be a
surprise, u always. There will
be no leaking of informaUon.
The really good newa is that th~ event ts already a sell out,
according to CenU)r press reps ..
Candlelight Concert brings in
significant six-figure dollars to
the Center, thanks also to the
organizational and financial
acumen of the Glabman and
Tu.mer team.
Underwriting for the spectac-
ular evening comes from a wide
range of community support.
Among the generous: Howard
and Roberta Ahmamon. Byron
and Rounle Allu.mbaugh.
Georve and Jud.le Argyroa,
Arden Flam.son, Pat and Eugene
Hancoc:k. General WlWam and
Willa Dean Lyon. Charles and
1\vyla Martin. and Carol and
Kent Wilken.
A reception honoring the
underwriters, of which there are
too many to.list, will be thrown
Nov. 4 at Morton's of Chicago at
South Coast Plaza Village. All
F\LL ~\LE
SAVE 5 0%
ON ALL
HEMPHILL'S
RUGS & CARPET S
Mol)-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 722-7224
230 East 17th St. Costa Mesa
Tom Giddings, S.P.LN.'a presi-
dent and chairman of the
board.
proceeds from the Candlelight
Concert benefit the Center's
performance, educational and
community programs.
Nov. 4 is also a big day for
another organization in the com-
munity deserving praise and
recognition. Underwriters for
the fifth aiinual event benefiting
Serving People in Need will ral-
ly over dinner at Big Canyon
Country Club, Newport Beach.
Serving People In Need is a
non-prcll:t organ!Zation dedicat-
ed to t.cmg the inues of bome-
lessnea In Orange County. It is
tragic, and pervasive and not
getting better. Rep. Chrb Ccq
(R-NewP«>rt Beach) offered,
•SPJN has encouraged so many
people who might otherwise not
have bad an opportunity to
achieve their goal of seU-suffi-
dency. • '
Tom Gldd.lnga, president and
chairman of the group's board
added, •our programs produce
results. The success of our
clients is heartening to our
board and a credit to the hun-
dreds of ... volunteers who
donate their time to providing
support services.•
Roger and Gall Kirwan, Dick
and Kanm Nichol, Jon Stillman,
John Simon, Ardelle Sl
George, Al DeGrassl, Thomas
Mahony, Tom and Marilyn
Nielsen, and JennUer Van Berg
are among the dedicated sup-
porting the organization and
planning the Nov. 4 dinner and
fund-raiser.
To join their effort, contact
Jean Wegener, executive direc-
tor of Serving People In Need,
at 751-1101
• B.W. COOK'S column appears
Thursdays and Saturdays.
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I I
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paints. Certified appraisals available
1 ,,.. ••" or °"'••• Aat141•• ••• I
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Thuraclay thru Sunday, Oct. 2 3-26 I During Moll Hours I I For More Info, Please Call ••• 605-361-7524 I
Bring this ad in to receive l 0% off repairs Ad musl accompany O rderl .I L-----------------
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humidors & lighters
SEE THE GREATEST MOBILE
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Tuesday Oc:IOber 28th
I 9Q7-7 10 9 pm
Ne1ghoohood Community Ceo1e1
1845 Porl Avenue, CoslO Mle¥J
URNITUR
Utbtlnt • Accessories
.,,.._,._111 I ••• .__
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Costa 11/'reso Police Deportmenr
•tarte Country Pinc DrUMr
NO....nolll AND llK1IOHI °' a•C'IW wu. flOUOW.
Directions to the
Neighborhood Community
Cent.r:
From Adorns, gp south on either
Horbor OI" Plocenllo to 19th Strool
Porl A"e is the first street west of
Hori» It is behind 'Courtyard ~II
IMm1s)
(714) 225-4296
$395 lllaatoa 11ect1•
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COMPLIMENTARY
INVESTMENT SEMINAR
SPACE LIMIT ED '.
CALL 1-800-35-l-BOFA
BEFORE NOVEMBER JRD
Women, Money
Ym/Power
Kathlun Brown
Fol"PMr California State Trr_anf,yr
Eucuiive \!ice PnsUknt, Bank of AIMrica
/
Nove~r 6, 1997
Featuring Kathleen Brown
Take control of your financial future by learning
the steps you can take to be more prepared for it.
The seminar will cover a variety of topics of special
concern to women investors, such as:
• &tablishing Goals and Creating a Plan to Achieve Them
• Overcoming the Challenges of Inflation and Taxes
• Investment Choices to Meet Financial GoaJs
Plus ... investment
strategies for
women investors.
Featuring Lynn Jensen,
a Vice President and
Product Manager with BA
Investment Services, Inc.
6:00 p.m. Refteshmenu and Hors dOt!uvres
7:00 p.m. Simin:ar
Lotolion: Doubletl'f!e Hotel
3050 Bristol Street
Cana Mesq, ci
JtSVP: 1-IJOO-JU-BcfA
-• '
E
a
!II .. ..
• • • ,
I •
~ • • ..
CIW\WIMft ........
the can• amt RAIMIM
• 1-800-FLOWERS
Give the Pink Rihhon Bouquet d
help fight Women j Cancer
./m'11 Co11roy :1 1-800-FwwerJe in Jupport of the
Nat1~111al Wtmun J Cancer R.uearch Alliance""
a network of re.1et1rch ,1cu11ti...l/J dedicated to the dream
1l,/iiuhi1.t; mre.1 for hrea.Jt i-?
m1arta 11 cancer.
Share the ;i1y t~( helpti1.q
ol herJ and req11e,1t I he Pin le
Rt'hhon Bt111<Juel for all your
.1pecia/ occtz.1ion.1.
2983 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
540-3135
2275 Newport Blvd.
Costa Mesa
645-0246
McFadden St.
. Auto Mall Drive ..
tor C91Cer rae•d• ' Tht recmr •.orm 6K lbe O&tt•
nait held by CimCr BMW iD V cooperation with BMW olNonh ? America and the Suwi G. KOmm
Breast c.anc.er Foundation r2ilcd > more than $3,800 for breasr cancu
(/ research and ewarcnas, u 11 _.
BMW test drives took place during ~ the day-IOQI evmt. f) BMW of North America and tht
~ Crevier dealership each contributed
if one dollar for every tcSt mile driven
~ that day in any one of 13 Silver Ftcu I caa that BMW is t210ng around the I western Unir.cd S~ra. bringing the
~ bmau canc;cr ma.sage to the sueeu
/ throughout the country.
) hc:ording to Don Crevier, co-
owner of Crevier BMw. "Drive for
the Cure" suppon was so strong
within r;tie local community that he
has pledged to continue donating
one dollar per mile to the I<omen
Foundation inddinitdy for all test
drives origi1t2ting from the
dcaJership.
"The Swan G. I<omcn
Foundation is doing a wonckrful job
in the fight against breast cancer and
we ~ proud to be a pan of it,"
Crevier said.
Among those panicipating in the
"Drive for the Cure" event were
former Los Angel.cs Dodgers
manager Tommy Lasorda, KCBS-
TV sports anchor Jim Hill, Rep.
Lorena Sanchez and former Orange
County supervisor Gad.di Vasquez..
Lasorda, Hill and Sanchez all spoke
during the inspirational ceremony
held at Crevier co honor Sandi
Carter, Laguna Beach resident and
breast cancer sul'Vivor, who was
named their local hero in the fight
against breast cancer.
h Caner is a spokeswoman for the
Foundation and an orgvtiz.cr with
Orange County's Race for the
-: Cure®, a five-kilometer run/walk
held annually in Ncwpon Beach.
..
At a certain point, the road to success
smoo ths out. As a matter of fact, it happens
the moment you pull into Crevier and drive
away in a new 3-Series BMW. And speaking of
• I smooth, the purchase process here is even
more comfortable . We've got special lease
programs, a huge selection and some very
courteous and knowledgeable people to
help guide you.
So stop by for a
drive . You know where
we are.
CREVIERGBMW
Come get~ wkh savi_rw nmcy oo a BMW.
~Nil A.Jto /Voll, 55 F19eway at Edinger 714/835 .:J71
CU.. .... the .... <Ar. .wlaidi
ia f*t OIBMW'1
SUwr Fiest and
.... aawlcd fiom
mleto~and
bat Phcmpphic
ilDlgd of all the
.heroes'" d.r him
been boooted m
the fight against
breaa c::ancu
during this
campaign.
TheNo.1
selling deaknbip
in the western
United States,
Crevier BMW is
locar.cd in the
Santa An.a Auto Mall at the 55
freeway and Edinger.
For ""'1Y i~ you un
visit lhnr JWbsiu at cmMrbm'"com.,
"'ca/J (714) 835-3171 or (800)
834-4BMw.
American Cancer
Society otters patient
support and
informatiOO
During Nation.al Breast Cancer
Awareness Month, the American
Cane.a Society (ACS) is conducting
its annual Southern Califumia*wide
low cost mammography project.
More than 100 carefully screened
hospica.ls and radiology facilities
have lowered their prices to
encourage women to begin or
nWJ1tain their regular
mammography exam.
Accoc:ding to the ACS, all women
arc at risk for breast cane.er, but early
detection is the best pror.rction. By
practicing the three-step early
detection method. women arc more
lik.dy to find a cancerous lump early,
when it is highly curable. .
The AC.S recommenda:
• Monthly bra.st self examinations
• ~ar physical c:xanUnatioru
• ~mammograms (performed
every year or two bctwttn the ages
of 40 -49; annually after age 50
Women today have more choices
for treatment than ever before and a
better chance of long-term survival.
Brea.st cane.er caught in the early
suges is more than 95% curable.
For mort infomuniqn on I.ow-cost
mammography an4 tht Amnican
Canctr Sodnyi progrrmu an4 stn1im.
contact Parimt Snvia/Etlucation at
the Orange County Unit, (714) 556-
7804.
Pink Ribbon Bouquet symbolizes Conroy's
support fOr breast cancer research
Conroy's 1-800-FLOWERS has
joined the battle to eradicate breast
and ovarian can.cer by partnering
with the Entertainment Industry
Foundation (EIF) and the National
Women's Cancer Research Alliance
(NWCRA).
To demonstrate its commitment
to the canctt rcscaich campaign,
Conroy's has designed a special
Pink Ribbon Bouquet. For every
Pink Ribbon Bouquet sol4.
Conroy's 1-800-FLOWERs will
donate 25% of the gross revenues
t0 the NWCRA.
Conroy's eustomcrs can share in
chis beautiful expression of love and
hope in the tight ag.tlnst breast and
ovarian cancer, through th~ taX
dedua:ihle donations. Donation
envelopes c.an be picked up at .
Conroy store locations.
In Oma Mtlll, Conroyi is /ocAad
111 2983 Harbor Blvti. (at Bahr}, caU
(114) 540-3135 an4 at 2275
Newport Blvd (11t Fairview), u/J
(714) 615-0246. For""'"
infomuztion, visit. Conroyi on tlN ~b
at www.1800fo>UJn'S.com or oit
AntnWt Onli.nt (!Vyword: jlowm).
External Breast Forms by AMOENA
,
AMOENA'S
NEWEST
LIGHTWEIGHT
BREAST FORM
HAS W OMEN
EVERYWHERE
TALKING.
)
' + ~ --I - ' r· h t I • ' . . ~ ~ ' " ' ~ ~ u ...; I u • ~ 11 l •
Atur brellt IUl1"Y· women soon discover what they waru in a ~ form. And
Amoena's revolutionary LUXA"' lJn: delivers. Les,, weight More fu~.
Extra soltnas. Ox\uxmd fit Stop by today. And see just "°"1 rigN liaftt can bt.
11111119
N ewpo11 ('enter Orthop£1dic
400 Newport Center Drive, Suite 104
on the comer of Newport Center Drive
and San Mig~I near Fashion Island
(714) 644-0065
'I
For 30 years, Newport Center Orthopedic has served
Orange County by providing women who have undergone
mastectomies with the latest knowledge, highest quality
product, and closest personal attention available.
Hoag Cancer Center:
a sanctuary of care
and treatment
Imagine you've jwt been told
you have breast cancer. You
-wonder: Why me? Where do I go
to get the best trcaonencs? Who
can I talk to?
Waging war with velvet gloves
Thousands of Orange Counry
women have turned to Hoag
Cancer Center for help. The
hospital's Breast Cancer Services
program provides women with the
information, care, suppon and
strength to deal with a diagnosis of
breast cancer.
Hoag Cancer Center provides
consolidated breast services under
one prngram so women and men
can convenicndy access quality care
with a minimum of stress. Hoag
Breast Cancer Services cnc:ompasscs
state-of-the-art diagnostic services,
rrcatmcnt, breast cancer research,
education, and emotional, physical
and social support services.
The beginning journey
"When a women first hears she
has breast cancer, she instinctively
reaches out to others," said Cancer
Patient Services coordinator Sandy
Fincstonc, M.A. "My goal is to
help a woman understand and
navigate through the process so she
can make informed decisions about
her treatment."
The breast cancer coordinator
• talks with the patient about her
' specific breast cancer and goes over
' the various treatment options her
doctor has discussed with her. The
coordinator also prepares the
woman for the path ahead and
connects her to Hoag's extensive
support network.
"A breast cancer survivor is also
available to suppon a woman just
diagnosed," Fine.stone said. '"This
· candid sharing between two
women is one of the many personal
' touches of Hoag Breast Cancer \ s . .. . ' crv1ccs. No longer isolated, the patient
now has a friend who understands
what she is going throilgh.
, Additional information is available
• through Hoag Cane.er Center's
: extensive patient education library
: and an innovative interactive
! c:omputer program lhat allows
: patients to explore treatment
• options privately.
, Hoag patients and families arc
pv~ resources ro strengthen the
' body, min~and spirit. These
include support groups, individual
, and funily counseling. yoga and
Fitter lmigc exercise groups to
enhance physical well-being and
Brighter Image for hdp with
beauty nccd.s.
Tbe bat medical ICience bu to
offer
Hoag Breast Cancer Services has
..niblcd the best tcehnol~ and
l1\0lt dedic:atm people working in
the Reid of cma:r today. Under me
medical d.irietion of Robert 0 .
DillmaD, M.O., Hoeg'• a:am of . c:ancere· indUdc highly lkiUed ysiciant ands~
aenifi oncology nuncs,
ndmic;iw, clirW;iena. toeill
~·~ .• .-. ....-~ "'-"' • ·-lllOll .... .,
•Dhp Ntk
-~cmtasin NcWport • c.o..a
Maa. lrviDe and
Huntiogcon Beach
-Ulauound
-~actic biopcy
-Fi.DC nccdle upuation
-Excisional biopq
• Padalt c..re
-Bran aurgeiy:
mastcc:tomy or brcast-
sparing lwn~my and
breast rcconsuuaion
-Radiation therapy
feanuing th.n!c sta~f
thc-art linear acxiclcrators
-Clwnothcnpy
-High-<lose chemotherapy
-Hormone therapy
•Ehr'-411
-Brcall cancer coordinator
(CQDIUh:ation by appointment)
-Bre111 cane.er surmorwlunteers
-lncenctivc computer program
-~library
-Haediwy scrccning program
-7-CANCER information line
-Cooununity daaa in early detection
and~ self cumin.ation
• Support and Rebabili1ation
-IndiVidual and &mily counseling
-Breast cane.er suppon group
-Caregivers support group
-Canca ·~~=group -&crc.itc
· -Brighter Image beauty consultation
-Lymphedcma treatment prognm
Ftw ""'" infomutlWn, ail the H""t
Canar C.mter al (714) 7-CANCER.
Newport Center Orthopedic meets a woman's
special needs through personalized care
For 30 years, ~n Center
Orthopedic has offcrCd Orange
County the newest and largest
sclcaion of post mastectomy
produas available. More than 1,000
women who have survived breast
cancer depend on the Center to
meet their needs for comfort in
every day life.
The Center carries a variecy of
special brmicrcs and swimsuiu for
L
women who have undergone
mastectomies. yet the Store is . . ---
dini.aguiahed by its extensive range
of breast prosthcscs and forms,
ranging from the highest quality
solid silicone prosthesis, to a simple
&bric pad. The larcst product
available, the LUXA ™ Lite by
Amocna~ with a surprisingly light
wc.igbt fur its fullness, is the most
recent addition to the Store's line of
breast forms.
Thn:e trained and certified
f-cmale fitters with 30 years of
experience arc available at the store -
• In 1997, it is estimatt:d that
180.200 women and 1,400 men
will be diagnosed with invasive
breast cancer.
• Approximately 4'3,900 women and
290 men will die of this disease in
1997.
• Breast cancer is the leading a.nett
site among American women and
is second only to lung cancer in -
cane.er deaths. For women ages 35
to 54, breast cane.er is the leading
cause of death.
•Brea.st cane.er accounts for 30% of
all new cancer cases in women. ·
• When breast cane.er is c:onfined to
the breast, the five-year survival
rate exceeds 95%.
/Was, "'""°1 of the Orttntr Co1111ty
Chtzptn-of TM S.U.n G. /Utmm
Brun Cmc" fu"""1Wn. fur morr
inform11tion, aJJ (714) 224-0292.
to fit women with breast forms and
post mastectomy brassieres. They arc
available daily for personal attention
and private ap~intmcnts.
The Centers staff members
update their knowledge of breast
cane.er patient care by regularly
attending workshops given by
specialists from local hospitals.
Throughout the month of
October take advantage of this
spcciaJ offer: with the purchase of
any Amocna breast form, the
customer will rcocivc an EJcgant
Contours brassiere fur free, a value
of $42.95. Also throughout the
month, a free gift will be given with
Hoag beat
5uun G. Komcn Blast Cancer
a.uncha website
The Susan G. Komen Brast
Cane.er Foundation bu unwiled a
comprebcnsivc online sou.rec of
breast health and breast cane.er
information. The Komcn
Foundation, known fur raising
awareness and community support
for breast cancer research. and
programs th.rough its nationally
acdaimed Race fur the eure• will
now extend its reach by offuing a
website that provides general breast
cancer information, with specific
areas that address the needs of
special audiences, includ.ing breast
cancer survivors and µieir Friends
and families. the media, and the
medical and scientific communities.
-We've developed a sound sourc.c
of truStcd information that can be
any brassiere pu.rcl:wc.
Dealing with breast cane.er and
the mastectomy operation may be
the most difficult challenge a
woman can f.ac.c.. At least Newport
Center Onhopcdic promises to
provide Orange Counti women
with the latest lmowl c, the best
products available and e most
personal care one could ask for.
N~ort C.mtn> ~is
l«aua 111 400 NnvJ'>'f CmJrr Driw,
Su. I 04, on the comn-of Nnvpon
Cmtn> Driw tm4 5"" Mi~I in tlN
Medical P'4u ne11r Fashi.on b'4Ni.
F<>r m<>IY infomullWn. aJJ (714)
644-()1)65.
.. '·
tapped into anytime day or night:
aid Nancy Brinbr, founding
cbairman of the Komm .Fou.odatioo.
•And~·~ gone a step funba by
providing people me ability ro share
their penonal apericnc:a OD our
websites, creating a ICfUC of
empowerment and community spirit
onlinc. •
Internet users can access the
website by using one of duu
Internet addresses:
1. www.brc:asu:anc.crinfo.com
2. www.racdOnhcCwc.com
3. www.k.omcn.org
ln addition to an cxtcn.aivc area of
more than 100 pages of breast health
information, the site fearu.rca a ICries
of Talk Back sessions, which
cnc:ounge visitor participation and
involvement by allowing users to .
sh.arc their fim-hand experience a.nd
breast cancer. Breast cancer
supporters can receive up-to-thc-
minutc information on the Race fur
the ewe• series and a comp~
calendar of breast cancer-related
events and programs.
The Swan G. Komcn Breast
Cane.er Foundation was established
in 1982 by Nancy Brinker to honor
the memory of her sister, Swan G.
Komen, who died from breast cancer
at the ag-c of 36. The Komeo
Foundation's mission is to eradicate
breast cane.er as a life-threatening
discasc by advancing rcsearcb,
education, screening and treatment.
the odds in the fight against cancer.
So did their patients.
I
•HO.AO
0 N ATION.Al
Cancer patients face a number named Hoag Cancer Center the
of difficult obstacles. Thankfully, best cancer treatment facility in
finding a world-class cancer Orange County and includes it . .,
treatment facility here in Orange among the top 100 nationwide.
County isn't one of them. Hoag• And Hoag accepts nearly
Cancer Cent.er survival rates for HOAG CANCER CENTER PATIENTS BEAT THE NATIONAL
SURVIVAL RATES FOR EVERY MAJOR TYPE OF CANCER.
every health plan, whether it's
cancer patients are better than'the
national average for every major type of cancer .
"
In fact, Hoag Cancer
~ter is the l~provider
(l tldl~n and canrer
traditional, PPO or HMO insurance.
Hoag Cancer Cent.er offers patients the newest and
most ~ive cancer treatments available. For more
information, call 7-CANCER (722-6237).
.
Hoag cancer Center -· HOAG •
CANCER
C ENTE
h
From matzo to tacos,
Jerry'~ Deli has it all
~Marlo Bird
I can't beJp it, I wish I could
return again and again to Jer-
ry's Fam.om Deli., to tumble
lilte Alice into its Wonderland
menu.
Jeny's is a big, beautiful hallu-
cination of a deli -with a two-
~,--------------r---------, . ' : '. F.Y.I.
' ' l + Wllf.m Jerry's Famous Deli
1 ;+WIPE · 3210 Part Center : on.. Costa Mesa . t :+ Wlmt 24 hours daily , : J+ •• ED· Not ctieap. . 1 : Omehlts. $5.75 to S9.50; sal-:
: ~ $3)S to $11 .85.; entrees. •
I ($9.95 to $13.95, ' :
: +VAID MIUCING; $2 t
: • PllONE: 662-3354 f :
' ' ' L -------------------------~
~~
story ceiling, exposed fire-engine
red girders and walls plastered
with gigantic theater posters. A
seipenttne string of red, blue,
green and yellow lamps . loop--
the-\oop around the room in gid-
dy celebration of some universal
holiday. At the rear -of the dining
room, a two-story
wall of glass looks
out on tall leafy
trees and a bub-
bling fountain.
And the cooks
seem ready to serve just about
anything from Brooklyn egg
creams to Denver omelets -
hamburgers, potato pancakes,
salads, hot and cold sandwiches,
stuffed cabbage, sauteed chicken
breast, pork chops, stir fry shrimp,
smoked herring, pastas, pita
sandwiches, tacos and taquitos,
milk shakes, croissants and
~><.. ' ' ~~ • Authentic Sushi Bar
• Elegant Dining Room
tEi l.lllCN 11-f 11:»-!:ll • Complete Ba Sushi To Go
645-5518
645-5519 ~
~ DllllEl._UT5•1t:W.•.
~ 2675 Irvine Avenue, Costa M esa
tEi (across from Newport Golf Course)
~
lest Thai Food In Or•nsc County
Vo1ed by the fkgister re.adcrs, August 1994
• 24 HOUR FAXED MENU CALL (800) 774-FOOD X-351 r:----------:-1 1BUY 1 EH1REE GET 5031
: OFF 2ND ENTREE :
I ot•orlcsservakie. I
1 Mot '*.W. .. ollClolhr.tQlfmperPlllOftper'lllit.lood1'niOt\l1,mJ I
.... __________ ...
LUNCH • DINNER • CATERING •TAKEOlIT
• GILD•D C.J•I
-'1'. TRICK OR TREAT l :' COSTUME CONTEST*
FRI., OCT. 3 lsr • 8· IOP,\I
Gift Certificate for Complimentary Dinner
Awarded to The Best Costun1e \Vinner.
• 1'11rrh-st of bevr:rflgt rtq 'd f!I trlltr.
NOW SERVING
Country Style
With Our Sunday
Mexican Breakfast
PRIME
RIB
NIGHTI *6711
SUNDAY NITE SPECIAL
95 FIOlll 5p"'
Monday, Oct. 27 thru Sat,, Nov_ 1st
' 4-Course Dinner
. · YesJ_etarian $15.95
Non Vegetarian $19.95
with <:Clll 'fr~ gl•ll of chmnpegne
. Belly Dmic:lng Show
Fora.1elWltonaCal:
1&
cheesecake,
And th-are just for .-
on a menu listing more than 700
choices.
The take.out counter is a wait-
ing feast. Glenming topaz-colored
whole roasted ducks and honey-
brown chlc:k:em ~for space with
sides of pastrami:
platters crammed
with lox, pasta 541-
ads, slaw, bowls· Ot
berbed • olives,
pickl~ and beets.
Airy, 2-inch high macaroons
aown the bakery's top shelf. Cin-
namon rolls are enausted with
pecans and sugary rugala,
brownies, bagels and breads of all
descriptions crowd the glass
shelves. A revolving case of
cheesecakes and tall cakes thick -BRIAN POBUOA I DALY Pl.OT
•SEE JERRY'S PAGE A11
Dell worker Jo1e M. Argueta holds a freshly baked lemon pte, dne of the many Items available at
Jerry'• Famous Dell in.Costa MeA.
Tinder Box
Premium Cigars
•Arturo Fuente • Ashton Cabinet • Ava
,
• Punch • Excalibur • Savine/I i.• Davidoff
• Griffin • Macanudo • Montecri~to • Padron • Partagas
COMING SOON -Cifuentes
lalJ!e selection of Gennan Steins & English Pew!"' Flasl<s
Humidors by Elie Bleu, Avo, Davidoff
Located In
CRYSTAL COURT
714-540-8262
1·1:1·1
1 Buy One Enil ee 1
1 get one free 1
I
I (Dinner onlv\ Jl'Dlllll•VW!I
1
1
•ON. .. ooa·~--OHO -·-•o::o.-o•~ L----~·u;r. ____ .J
"For the Freshest Taste
on the Peninsula!"
B I S T RO
CAUFOaNTAL cUlllNe
Coter1ng
Lunch • Dinner
7 days
DA i i v LUNCH SPEC1A LS
$4 .95
3112 Newport Boulevard
NewPOr! Beach
675-0896
Now on tM Water bi
N•wport BuuJ.
A tradUWn of a trJy
Floruttine euiJUu conLilucul .
SERVING LUNCH & Dl'.NNER
HAPPY HOUR
PlANollAR
BAYSml! SUNSl!T DINNER
Peaturina •SENSATIONAL 3-roune dinner
Served 4:30 p.m. -6:16 p.m.
Monda.r -Friday
$10.90 -$13.90
Ml CASA 0 0
0 ME X ICAN RESTAURANT
0
0
''
'
•
I
I
THURSDAY, OCTOIEft 23, 1997 A 11
fried Monte Criato sandwich
($9.75), cbopped chicken Uvera
($7 .25) and. cheese blintzes
($7 .35). •'Jbe °Y'::r ta a b&tt8r·
fried sandwich With cream
r----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~-----, • I
wttb fi<*.ing and lome 9andlhed
wftb tat i9d mawberrlel ts placed '° 1bal you can't mm the temp(-
tng ~ of lt all
We loved the matzo ball soup.
It ii IOUl·sa~g. wtth plenty of
chk:ken meat in 9ood, strong broth With Doodles, bright cutots
and one big, tender, tennla ball-
sised matzo ball (5'.95). The
bandfu1 ot crisp l)agel chips is on
the house.
A $20.95 platter (for two) of
smoked fish goodies was gener-
ous enough for four of us with
Nova lox and a choice of cod,
wbiteftah or chub and four bagels,
aearm cheese, cole slaw, slices of
tomato, Greek olives and onions.
t>utrami, brisket or corned
beef sandwiches cost $8.95.
Unless you are ravenous, buy a
halt for $6.15.
The meat piles up 5 inches
high, so you will have to tear the
sandwich down to manageable
size unless you have a Jim Ca;rey
mouth.
cheese and straw.berry Jam
($4.95). The chlld'I size la $2.15.
Barty Bird Ohmen a.Ju.. late
hmmes are served f.nm 3:30 to 6
p.m.., all at $9.85. The choices
include meat loaf, corned beet,
brisket or pastrami plates, Uver and
onions, corned beef and cabbage,
ham steak. pork chops, spaghetti.
halibut or fish and Chips. Any of
these comes with a dinner salad or
a cup of soup; steamed vegetable
or coleslaw, potatoes, rice or baked
beans and for dessert. rugala. jello
or a cookie.
Service is excellent, televisions
are handy but not intrusive. The
long bar is set up for single diners
and there is a patio for quieter
dining.
Jerry's is seductively inviting
and it was made for this posh
Orange County business park. It
is in a perfect location for pre-or
post-theater dining: a deli with
valet parking, no foot traffic, $9
sandwiches, a full service bar
and all those razzle-dazzle lights.
Not to miss. .
The Bristol Bistro
PtNt'• B1ltro has undergone a
D4ID8 change, a menu change
and bu new decor to DUltch its
contemp<>rary Califomla Cuisine
-it ii now the Bristol Bistro.
WJDe tasting classes with Erle
Hamen, former director of the
Moodavi Wine and Food Center,
are 1chedul~d for Thursdays
from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at $35. For
fwther information, phone 556-
642".
Halloween plans
John Sharpe, Diva's owner,
executive chef and party animal,
promilel that Diva .will be ghoul-
ishly tnmsfonned for an upscale
party ... for those who want to
strut their stuff.• That means cos-
tumes, gang. Dancing and a graz-
ing menu with items priced
between $6 and $10 are planned
and the cover charge is $10 per
person. At 600 Anton Blvd., Costa
Mesa. Space is at a premium, so
call ahead. 754-0600.
platter chatter I 1 •
j:
Also phmning a special Hal-
toween menu: Hyatt Newporter
Offen • Haunted Halloween
Brunch on Nov. 2 from 10:30 a..m.
to 3 p.m. The menu indudes
black and orange pastas, choco-
late coffins Transylvanian
goulash and more. $28.95 for
adults, $10.50 for children 16
and under, and free for children
under 5. Call 729-6161.
Caffe latte at Roger's
Roger's Gardens has opened
an alfresco coffee stop for shop-
pers arid visitors. It is located
among the exuberant flower
beds and shrubs on 2301 San
Joaquin Hills Road. Phone 640-
1800 for more information.
Santa Monica seafood
treats
The array of fresh seafood and
sheWish at the Santa Monica
Seafood Co. on 17th Street in Cos-
ta Mesa is downright stunnin!:).
They sell an extensive variety of
fish, including fresh opa and Lake
Vidorla perch.
•Fresh is our thing. Any
seafood not sold on the day it
arrives is shipped back to the
main store in Santa Monica the
same night,• said manager Eze-
quial Rocha.
Pried fish and chips sell for
$5.65 a plate at the take-out
counter and there are usually a
few specials ($4.95 to $7.95) to
eat on the spot at its outdoor
tables.· Delicious, non-greasy
Petrale sole was $6.95 a plate
last week.
All kinds of breads, crackers,
sauces and condiments fill the
store's shelves. There is ample
parking beside and behind the
building. The store is open daily
at 154 E. 17th St. Phone 574-8862.
slaw, fried onions,, baked beans
or fries. Pbone 631-2110.
1997 Beaujolas on
the way
' • ' t I ' ' i i ,
This year's Beaujolais · Nou-:
veau, France's brilliant young :
red wine, will be arriving Nov. 1
20. Pascal plans to feature a i
Beth auEjol1aisrl nouvNeau tastin20 with. fl at J.,. e p ce e on ov. a •
"Lyonnaise buffet,• $20 per per-
son. The Sutton Place Hotel will
be powing Beaujolais Nov. 17 '
th.tough 21, with a special menu
of 'claSsic French regional dishes
and will introduce the new wine
on Nov. 20.
Its annual Beaujolais race fea-
tures local personalities and
hotel staff pouring wine, serving
hors d'oeuvres and balancing
trays as they make a mad dash
P ifi rib l' l b for the finish line. The fun begins ac c ior 0 ster at 11:30 a .m. on ThW'Sd~y. $10
)
I I I
I I I I
I I I I
For $22.95, the Newport Rib
Co. is still serving local lobster
with com bread and vegetables
and a choice of two side dishes:
per person. Phone 476-2001 for
information.
1 I -Compiled by Marla Bird :
I
A new deli sandwich with foc-
cacia-style pita bread ($8.25) is
filled with grilled vegetables in
an aromatic mix.
• MARI.A a.D'S Restaurant Review
and Platter Chatter column appear
every other Thursday. L---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------J Brisket was disappointingly
dry but the pastrami was fine
moist and not too strongly ~
·The corned beef ($7 .95) is mild1 good in hash with a poached egg
and delicious in traditional
corned beet and cabbage.
You can go straight to heaven
or diet perdition with old-timers
such as a Reuben ($9.75) or deep-
& ROBERT MONDAVI
~ P r esent •tJ•....,-Y
Fall JazVoncert Serie.~
Dinner concerts In the dynamic,
lnHmate venue of Twin Palma TWIH#P~Lffi~
Newport Beach
RICHARD EL
soul-drenc hed
tenor sax
October 24
CLARKE
the master of
acoustic boss
a voice llke
shadowy silk
November 1.4
With David Clayton
Thomas. A flery fusl
of Jazz. rock & blues
December5
BLOODS
u~1 WRAPJ>e'> r--FR-EE--1 ·:i I Bowl with I :l ,(v.~ I Pu~:.~es~t:d'Y I -'
a II Valid 10123-10/30 II 9°' Coupon Hoc Vaid Wiltl Any Octwr Off«. I One Coupon Per CUstolnef. I
L Coupon Is noc good fof ~ .J -----------r-----------, r-------------, I FREE I
1 · FREE 11Buy1Get1Free1
1 11 (Chicken or 1
1 Side d ish " Fountain I ~ '1.egg·ie Wrap) I Drink with •ny entree purchase I v1 I Valid 1116-11 /13 111 Valid 10/30-11/6 I
Coupon Not valid \I/Ith Any Othef Off«. Coupon Not Valid With Any ~ Ofh!f. I One Coupon Per eustom«. I I . One Coupon Per Customer. I L-~~!!.. ":.~..!'!.~.!.-.J L-C~!."!!ec'-'°'-~-.J
We now deliver! 951 -2500
.
I .,
..
250 E. 17th St., Ste D .
. Phone or Fax In your order •
phone: 1714) 548-4403 fax: 1714) 548-5564 :
Open Everyday • 11 :00am-9:00pm :
~-----------------------------------'
>
ts
tby
I
~
:of
r--------------------------------------------~---------,
. " child's play I .
I I
' I i! &nn jn·mes, provides · t! t/:/f' ·· a musical history
tour of America ·
>PLAY: "Tintypes" student night, $3 tickets with
, : >SCHOOL: Newport Harbor 1.0 . Box olfj.ce opens 45 min-
: : High School utes prior to each perfor-
• 1 > STORYLINE: A musical his-mance I • tory tour of tum-of-the-centu-> WHERE: Newport Harbor I : ry America featuring songs High, 600 Irvine Ave.
1 from the yea.rs 1890-1917. A >INTERESTING NOTE: The
: famous music hall star, the whole family will enjoy this
: : outspoken Emma Goldman, a nostalgic look at American
: domestic worker and a Chap-character and music. ·nn-
: lin-esque unrnigrant join Ted-types" is a portable compan-
: dy Roosevelt for a grand cele-ion piece to the hit "Rag-
: bration of the American spirit. time .•
J, :r~!:rMA TEACHER: Gail Filled with popular songs
t >DIRECTOR: John Massey Jr. from our past, Harbor's show l > NUMBER IN CAST: Five .. features historic characters l > FEATURED PLAYERS: while it looks back on the
1 Nakeema Brooks, Nancy Spanish-American War, immi-1
l Hancock, Justin Lo, Sarah grants on Ellis Island, music
; Mucho and Brian Mullis as balls, the Fourth of July, elec-
~ Theodore Roosevelt tricity and that fabulous rag-
! > WHEN: time music. Bring your grand-
l Today through Saturday at parents!
· : 7:30 p.m .; Sunday at 2 p.m . For ticket information, call
: > COST: $8 general adrnis-556-6635 (Group sales: Call
l s1on; $5 for students; special Darlene at 557-6704).
J • I L------------------------------------------------------~
THE
>JULIO IGLESIAS
International singing sensation
Julio Iglesias performs today
through Sunday in Segerstrom Haft
at 1he Orange County Performing
Arts Center, 600 Town Center DrJ.:
ve, Costa Mesa. Performances
today through Saturday are at 8
p.m. and Sunday at 4 p.m. Tickets
range from $15 to ,70 and can be
purchased at the Center Box Office
or by phone through TICketMaster,
740-7878 or through its website,
http:/Nlww.ticketmaster.com . For
information. call 556-2787.
>FERNANDO OlNARES
The Metro Pointe Bames &
Noble Cafe Music presems Fernan-
do Olivares from 7 to 9 p.m. Satur-
day at 901 B South Coast Drive,
Costa Mesa. For more information,
call 444-0226.
> LOS ANGELES PHlutARMONIC
The Los Angeles PhHharmonic
Orchestra featuring conductor Esa-
Pekka Salonen plays Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Orange C.OUnty Perform-
ing Arts Center, 600 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa. The ordM!5tr a Yt'ill
perfonn selectiQnS by Brahms,
; WORLD'S
IEST
PUMPKIN
PIE IS
HIRE
:Res!aurani & GanlLDa
Fine Mexican · Dilling
Open Daily. 6am 6 30pm
Closed Sundays
427 E. 17th St.
Costa Mesa
f~ ~ lft:torOsl
646-1440
Put a few words
to work for you .
Call the
Daily Pilot
CLASSIFIEDS
.,_,,. --• "' , t -,-f # -.l , ....... ~ -•'f"" ~I
'
• " -.. ~. 1..,,,..,11.. -
~ Kahlua Chi cken topped ~th a Sweet Kahlua
Sauce with Spicy Toasted Coconut Salsa.
Only $9.00
Includes a FREE Fried Ice Cream Dessert.
~ Buy One Entree and Receive One Order of
Fried Ice Cream FREE with This Ad.
Expires 11/9/97
Also enjoy ...
• Special $5.00 Lunch Menu
• Happy Hour 4-7 p.m. Daily
• Monday Night Football
• Full Bar and Great Food!
>MZZSl!lmS ,,. 1Wfn ...... Newport Beach
mntlnUiil Its Fall Jiu Serles with ~ llJlailt Richard Ellllot. fonriertV Of Toww of Power. on Fri~ ~ at ·'· and 9:45 p.m. The th,._ course Clnnw Md concert tJdcets
... $50. St.llnding room only tick-
ets are $25. The '91taurant is locat-
9d at 630 Newport Center Drive,
Newport Buch. c..u 721-8288.
> 1'lllANGlE SQUMi CON<iRfS
The shopping aN1ter has free
live dmic roCk performances
scheduled from noon to 2:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday, from 7 'to
10 p.m. Friday and Saturday; and
from 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sun-
day afternoons in the Town Square
at Triangle Square, 1870 Harbor
Btvd., Costa Mesa.
> CAPE DORSET PRINTS Dandng Bear Gaffef'y presems
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
SPECIAL
ttw 1W/ Cape Dofllt Print c.olec· t1on .....,..._~ ~ NoV. a 1t
412 31st St. NiMiport ~ ~
plleiy e· to M opening ~ Wttt;a~at
11 a.m. Md frOm 6 to 8
p.m. The gallery Is open Tuesday
through S8tuidey from 11 a.m. to
4 p.m. For Information. call 723--
1922.
> (i.&11 FRY MltADISO
Galtery Paradiso presents Fin de Side. an art auction to benefit local
charities, Friday th h Dec. 3
from 7to 11 p.m. at ~Babcoc:k
St.. Costa Mesa.. For Information,
c.all 65G-3690.
>ARTISTIC LICENSE FAIR
The Artistic License Fair fine
craft show ls Friday through Sun-
day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at
Estancia. Park, 1900 Adams Ave.,
Costa Mesa. Admission is free. For
information. call (909) 371-6507.
>FRANK UOYD WRIGHT
The Orange County Museum of
, Art presents an exhibit titled
"Frank Uoyd Wright Designs for
an American Landscape 1922-
1932,,. Friday through Dec. 28
from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 850 San
Oemente Drive, Newport Beach.
Admission is $5 for adults; $4 for
> FAU. LECTURI SBmS
The Orange~ Musewn of
Art'Offers. t.11 lecbn--~
day at 11 a.m. Bruce Brooks Prwff.
fer, director of the ffri lJc¥j
Wright Foundation in Phoenix, wllf
speak about "The Slgnffima of
Frank Uoyd Wright Today.• Admis-
sJon is $5 for museum members,
students and seniors, and $7 for all
others. ~ng is limited. For reser-
vations. call 759-1122. ext. 204.
>SUNDAY SPOTUGHTTOURS
The Orange County Museum of
Art offers a Sunday Spotlight Tour
at 2 p.m. focusing on a single artist
or work of art. Sunday's topic Jan-
ice Pell spotlights Richard
Diebenkom's •0cean Park #36. •
Spotlight tours are free w ith
admission. Admission is $5 for
adults, $4 for seniors and students,
children under 16 and museum
members are free. Hours are 11
a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through
Sunday. The museum is located at aso San Clemente Drive, Newport
Beach. For infonnation, call 759-
1122.
MldnHe Drawing
for $200-
Need not be present
($5000 extra if present)
One Dollar Donation Req.
. ..
>TUESDAY TAUCS
The Orange ~Museum ~r:=·of free i:i~!:
noon ~ ~ critics and histori-ans complementing the art dls-otaved in the museum's gatJeries at ISO San Oemen~ Drive, NeW-~ Beach.
This 1\Jesday, Kathryn Smith,
author of •frank Uoyd Wright's
Taliesin and Taliesin West," will
speak about Wrfght'S work. For
•information, call 75~1122.
II
1 > SUKI BERG
. Orange Coast CoUege presents
.an exhibit tft1ed •stm Growing"
• by Suki Berg through Oct. 29 In
' OCC's Art Gallery, 2701 Fairview
Road. Costa Mesa. Admission is
free. The gallery Is open Monday
through Thursday from 10 a.m. to
, 3 p.m. For Information, call 432-
'. 5039.
• > GRAHAM NASH
· Orange Coast College's Photo
: Gallery presents an free exhibi-
tion of digital photographs by
· musician Graham Nash through
Oct. 31 lo the gallery, 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The
', gallery Is open Monday through
. Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For
information, call 432-5629. I •
' > 'TEXTURES, SHADOWS AND
MASKS'
The Newport Beach Central
Library presents an exhibit titled
.. •Textures, Shadows and Masks,•
: abstract monotype prints and .
acrylics on paper by Marilyn Euts,
In the foyer of Newport 8NCh
Central library through Oct. 31. A
welcome reception wlll be Sunday
at 4 p.m. In the Friends Meeting
Room. For lnformatJon. c.all 717-
3801.
> COSTA MESA ART LEAGUE
The Costa Mesa Art League
presents its annual Membership
Art Show through Nov. 2 from 1 O
a.m. to ~ 5 p.m., Wednesday
through Saturday, and noon to 5
p.m., Sunday at 1631 Sunflower
Ave. in the South Coast Plaza Vil-
lage. Admission is free. For more
information, call 540-6430.
> CALIFORNIA COLOR
The Newport Beach C!t}! Hall
Gallery presents a free exhibit of
oil and watercolor paintings by
artist Maria Elena Bicer titled
"Colors• and an exhibit of sun-
drenched watercolor scenes of
California by artist Juan Casado
titled "California Colors• through
Nov. 4. The City Hall is located at
3300 Newport Blvd., Newport
Beach. For information, call 717-
3870.
>WOMEN PHOTOGRAPHERS
EXHIBIT
The Newport Harbor Nautical
Museum presents its 1997 sum-
mer exhibit. "Wind on the Water:
Women Photographers in Yacht·
ing, • from 10 a.m. to 5 p .m.
through Nov. 9. The museum is
located aboard the riverboat
Pride of Newport, docked at the
lad: .. ~. 151 E. Coast
Hlg,.._. Newport Bea9'. Adml5-
sion Is free for members; $4 for
guest.._ $1 forguestd\Udren
12 end ~nger. The museum Is
dosed MorldaYs. For more infor-
mation; ctll 675-8915, ext. 102.
>DEE llSER
The Robert Mondavl Wine and
Food c.nter presents artist Dee
Biser through Nov. 10 fiom 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. at 1570 Scenic Ave., Cos-
ta Mesa. For Information, call 97~
4510.
>PICASSO EXHIBrT
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 Oemente Drive, New-
port Beach. Admission is $5 for
adults; $4 for seniors and stu-
dents. and children under 16 and
museum members are free. For
more information, call 759-1122.
>-AtANK LLOYD WRIGHT
The Orange County Museum
of Art presents an exhibit of func-
tional art furnishings by Frank
Lloyd Wright through Nov. 30.
The museum Is open Tuesday
through Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
at 850 San Clemente Drive, New-
port Beach. Admission is $5 for
adults; $4 for seniors and stu-
dents, and children under 16 and
museum members are free. For
more information, call 75~ 1122.
CAilJUNG, TO.CO, KJOS MENU AVAIU.BL.£ Great Sdcction of Iker & Wine
SERVING
Lunch 11 :00 co 4:00
Dinner -Daily ac 4:30
270 Bristol St., Ste 1114
Costa Ma2 • CA 92626
Bristol Village Plaza
Corner of Red Hill &: Bristol
KAPLAN'S
Breakfast, k.n:h, dinner slCf -Mnlngs. \tr.ed the bast deli in (hinge Co.rtty. ~ 7 dlr;9 ~1Qim Inf ~ 11 pm on
Mekaoda. Al major aedlt ardil eccept;ad. Located df the l405
It H1rtxr BMS. 3211 Hartor ~ 5S7-0611
SFUZZI
> 'FANTASY TV IWEPfUNTS•
The Orange Coonty Museum
of Art South Coast Plaza Gallery
presents Mark Ben~s "Fant.My
TV Blueprints" of dassfc tele\lfsion
show homes through Nov. 30.
Admission Is free and hours are 10
a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through
Friday; 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday;
and 11 a.m. to 6~30 p.m. Sunday.
The gallery Is located at 3333 Bris-
tol St., Costa Mesa. For informa-
tion, call 759-1122.
>ARE AND la
The Orange County Museum
of Art presents •fire and Ice
(Shrinking.IExpanding)'" by artist
George Stone through Dec. 28 at
850 San Oemente Drive, Newport
Beach. For more information, call
759-11 22.
>-SUSAN SPIRITUS GALLERY
The Susan Spiritus Gallery
exhibits the platinum pho-
tographs of Patrick Alt through
Jan:3, 1998 at 3 Civic Plaza, New-
port Beach. The gallery's hours are
Monday through Friday, 10:30
a.m. to 4 p.m. For information,
call 644-7228.
> CHUCK JONES SHOWROOM
The public is invited to view
the world of Chuck Jones and his
private collection at 3636 E. Coast
Highway, Corona del Mar. The
retail gallery is free and open
Monday through Friday from 10
a.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturday and
Sunday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. For
information, call 723-1900 .
Join us for a cas#Al
family dining
atmoshpere
Pbooe 241-1444
Ml CASA
>-NAUTICAL MUSEUM
The museum features three gal•
lerles: the Newport Gallery display-
ing the maritime hlstDfy of the
area; the Model Gallety exhibiting
a selection of workkJass mode&
and the Grand Sabi which offers
touring exhibits. Admission is free
for members, $4 for adults and S 1
for children. The museum Is lex.at·
ed at 151 E. Coast Highway, New-
port Beach. Call 673.-7861.
> WINE AND FOOD aNTER
• Learn how to make authentic
mozzarella in an Italian Cheese
Making dass, Thursday at 6:30
p.m. The cost is $50.
• The center plays host to a
night of Zinfandel tasting Morf.
day at 7 p.m. The cost is $40. The
Robert Mondavi Wine & Food
Center is located at 1570 Scenic
Ave., Costa Mesa. For reserva-
tions, call 979-4510.
,,.
briefly
-------,,.-J"" 1icket agency adds
new theaters to {
service
ETM Entertainment Net-
work, a Costa Mesa-based
ticket service, will now be
sellling seats for. perfor-
mances at the Ahmanson
Theatre and the Mark Taper
Forum. nus year's slate at the two
Los Angeles theaters
includes •Rent," ·anng in
'Da Noise, Bring in 'Da
Funk," "Skylight" and
•crucago.•
Local ETM Tickel Machine ·
sites are af Metro Pointe Cen-:
ter, 949 South Coast Drive, .
Costa Mesa, and Gelson's,
1660 San Miguel Drive,
Newport Beach.
Sabatino Tommy Peter Phil Vince
Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner
Unique wine room II d1nlnc room.t a...Uabk ror croup bull-ll'K'dln~ and privalr r~
723-0621 Please Call For Resenat.ions and Dl~lions
251 Shipyard Way• Newport Beach
~ed ads work for
YOU!
THE D'dily Pilot
THE CANNERY CU n.-... now a ll"ip to Baja as wel as Meloco. NDIN ottaYig fish racae. Phone llheed tor orders toflO. Hain. 0at1 From 11 ·00am. Al MaP' 0'9dit Crds ACC8pt8d locDd N, 29E! 1 ?tti St.. Costa
Mesa
l16ttw1c Wlarfront Reetarart and Harbor Duse c.enter Hell.rs•
Mai .set. 11 ·3Jiwn . 2:CDwn, Sun. 10 ClJam.12 ~. Al Maier'
0'9dit Cards. Reaerwcaons ~ l..ocab!d et :l:l10 L.af8')«t.2 fit!e., ~Beech, CA (714) 845-7626 (714) s1s.s1n Mic 675-2510
CATALINA FISH KITCHEN
New 1ta1an • Elegant yg casual Oocatad in Triengla Square. Costa , AM AC HI
MesaJ. Wed· H8W1 Hour. Earfy Bird Menu ""8il8ble Every day. Sum & Sushi to Go. r.omp1ete Ber. Al Major Q-edit C.ards.
Get hooked on the freshest fish IMllabla f1'9lih IJ'1lled fish. seafood end chdcen. l80dwlches, salads, !1iled plat.es and pasts specialibes. ~ &ix days a week. Mai. tt-ru lhtn 11 am-Bclm: Fn & Sat.
• • t
• RIVERBOAT RESTAURANT
()'I board the "Pride d Newport" R'wwtJoat. Home Of The
Newport Harbor Natlc8I Musun (Formertf Ret.ben E. Lee) Is
()plrl Fnm 11 am-9pm Lunch and llnner Set Soo Brunch Sam
(c:loeed Mondays). Reserwtion8 Needed ()if For Weddings,
Banquets er PrMite FTOes. Al Major D'8dlt Cards Accepmd.
l.ocetlld At. 151 E. Coast Hwy. Nawport Beach, CA 926&:>
(714) 873-3425 Fax: 673-7864
CHARLIE'S CHILI
L.ocad It Mcfaddet I Piece (next tX> Newport Pier) in Newport
8-:h. I-kiln: ~TIU' 7:CQm.12 midnight 'Neekends
7:1XJ1m.3:00am. "'°8:1.. v •. OilcoM. Clner'I OUb. No
~Needed. (714) 87!>7991
MARK WOOD'S PALM
STREET BEACH CLUB
0.. 'fCU' OM'I pea <W\, 00 erPi e .-Y cl ...rood
apedla. Try W' 11P1Ci*Y pime, er polby .ire.. Top elf ycu
l'nllll ., Beectl dk.t> io8 Cl.-r1 pizza pill for w.o. Qtiwl'I m8fll
Mlilltlll. Ful br. PlltX> ~· ~ et 5:00 for dimer Mon. thru
s.t., r..-wdonl welccma. faff bird dnnar apecjels Mon. thru
TtU9. 5-7pm. 7 ~ of Ille • ._ t:mmn. 111 Pl*n St. in
Bllboe. oomr Pelm/BelbOe BM:!. (7141 8733>40.
HO SUM BISTRO
Ugtc & hlllat'f1 "Celfol.,.... ru.ne. Al °"" dillha ere
Pl"IC*'ed hlllttl ancloualy & pl'epll 'Id ,,...,, per order! ~
~ ttnrl'tut.11·1~. Fn. &Sc.11-11pm v.e.
MMtal'cmd, Amu. or.·a Oub l..e:at.t et 3112 ~
Bt.td .• N11Wpori a.ctl (714) 6750098
ZUBll:S
~ lncUM: Ribl. Oldest. StNlt & ~ Prinil Rb, Pim. ow--er. Am Rerigil From S3.95 And Up. Hcut:
11 :Slim 1Qin • CDddllill 1111 pm. ()'9dlt t.-dl ~ ~ 4'•' Rm ....,,. No& Nlllild Loc=-ht 1712 Piiia•. Olllll Miii (114) IM&8»1
THE CULINARY WRAP ,,..,... ... ,... ..... =~· .. rd ~, .... t1li'I\ , 1:CXlmft. ~"' ... ~ ..... .,E. ,,.. ... (71 &414CD
&&l'mMYATT CY
Hours: Lunch 11 :30am-4:~. llnner 4:~ 10:30. Locat.ed f4. 2675 llwlll Ave. (Across From Newport Golf Course)
Reserwtions accepted. Mastsrcard. Visa, American (714) 6455518
Elcpress. Located at 1870A Hertlor Blvd. (714) 548-9500
TOSCANINI RISTORANTE
IT ALIANO
Pastas end bread made fre&h deity ~ 6 days a week. Tues.·
Sun. 4-1~. Fn. &.Sat. 4-11 . Oosed Mondays. Vise and
Mestarcerd ecoepC8d. Re9eNabons 8COOfX8d. Located et 3012
Newport BM1. 723-2338
NICK'S PIZZA
Great ptZZas & pasta In Qlet8 Mesa &inca 1968. ~ for lunch
Tues . .fri. 11~pm. DiMer ~ Sprn-1~. Sat. nooo to
1~. Closed Sooday and Monday Located et 2n3 Hertot'
Shopping r.ert.er, Co&tB Mesa. ~er parbig ~)
(714)549-1511
RISTORANTE MAMMA GINA
looatBd It 251 East Pacific Coast H91W9Y In Newport 8e8cf'I.
Lunch Mon . .set. 11 :3().-2;~. &.iday Bnn:h 11 am3pm,
Oinna" Moo&Jn Sprn-1~. C.all ehead for ~
673-9500
SABATINO'& RESTAURANT
8r SAUSAGE: CO.
Pasta, c-.-Siied. ~ Seosegt. 'JMI, l.Mnb,
Cliahee, 'Nine. Ber. Ceppucclno & o...t. Hours:
Week. SrAng Set. & Soo. ~From 8:30-1 :00,
Sun. 11 mm-1 (\:Im, Frt-Set. 11 am-11 pm. Al Major O'edlt
Cardi =· LCCllt8d At. 251 9'llpyerd w.;. Nlwport Beedl (714) 7 21
CIAO RESTAURANT
Plme, ~ ...... &. mlft Al p"'*'9d hit\ & ~
One n. ta1ra ~ cr Oii for dll.twy. ~ far bdl Ind c1nrw.
l.oolt8d It 223 Meth /ltiil., Bllxll lllsld 875-4I070
BEN I HANA
Amenca's most calebreted Japanese restal.nlnt. ~ 7 days 8
wee1t Lunch 11 ::Jl9m.2:~ Mooff1. omer s:~
1 O:CQ>rn ~Th.rs; 5:~ 11 :CQ>rn Fn: Spm-11 :CQ>cri
Set; 4:X\:mS:~ Sun. Located et 4250 Brch 9:..
955{S22 .
LA CAVE
Menu Includes: Lobsmr. Crab, Stvir'r4:>. Steelcs. Deily Specials.
Fri. & Set. Prme Rib, Ful Blr & Wirt& List. Cesoal Dress.
Holn: L!Jnches 11 :3<J.-2:30-en. Mon.&t. From 5:~
Vea, Mesta m 'Cl. Diner's Oub. Located f4. 1695 lrwle All'&... (At
17th Qraat) Near Blockbc ISta' Ert.ertal mert Co9t8 Mesa
(714) 646-7944
THE BARN STEAK HOUSE
Menu Includes Steak, Fresh Fish, Dicken, Burgers & Selacls.
Prices Range From $3. 75 For Lunch & $6.25 Far Clnner.
Hours: Mon.-Set. ~ 11am For Lunch. 4:~ Mon . .fri ..
Dinner 3:~. Sat. & Soo., Major Q'8dit Cerds ~.
Located f4. 2300 Harbor Bl. 131. Costa Mase
(714) 641-9777
THE ARCHES
The premun 8'88lt Inf seafood to. In Chnge Coln¥ sWice
1922. Sr.<ilig kn:h Mon . .fri. , 1 ::n.n lni 3~. llnner
.....i ~ ...U 1 :CDam. l..ocatad on Newport~ &
amt~ in Newport Beach.
845-707?
11 am-Spm. Located at 670 W 17th ~ t GB, Coste Mesa [West af
the new Trader Joe's.J 64s.8873
THE OLD SAIGON
RESTAURANT
Roe Vl8b'lllmele dinina Next a> Carra ..k'. Sr.llng ~
Viernameea C1...-.e Menu roudaa: VletnerTw egg rols~ role. old hditlonal noe YSnTlicel wttt stft11I end frellh .
$aplnta veg11a91 menu prepered ri the tredibol ml
recipea. l-bn:11 :CXlllmS~ ac.d ~ V.lt.C
accepted. 2 71 East 17th St.. Coeta Mees.
(714) 574-8460
= r~
I Jan
back;
De to
TOIQ
rueni
Ding ..
~ t·the
tonal'
ldent ..,
said.
able
He'I Ml°' 1.,.
~
foruin
editorial
Bonita Canyon comprorriise · is best for all
L et's say there's a way for the
school district to get a $5.8
million cash infusion and, for
no charge, to wipe 265 homes off the
drawing boards .ind instead p reserve
15 acres of open space in Newport
Beach.
Those are the staggering benefits
or a com promise plan -brokered by
The Irvine Co., the city of Newport
Beach and the Newport-Mesa Uni-
fied School Disbict -to annex Boni-
ta Canyon to the city of Newport
Beach.
Wedged between Bonita Canyon
Road and the San J oaquin Hills toll
road, the development - slated for
300 homes and 1,000 apartments -
is all permitted and ready to be built,
just as soon as Irvine an~ Newport
Beach decide which city wants it.
The debate -which involves
both cities and their school districts
-has dragged on long enough to
prompt The Irvine Co. to offer attrac-
tive concessions to Newport Beach
just so the project can get rmder way.
the compromise plan comes from
pa.rents who are concerned. about
their children having to switch
schools. School boundary changes
are always. tough, bu~ they can be
done fairly -and even more
humanely by enacting grandfather
clauses for existing students and
their siblings . New school bound·
aries can also offer the benefit of re-
establishing neighborhood schools
(in East Bluff, for example).
the new studentS, and the trustees -
after getting maximum publiC input
-should select the plan that is most
, equitable to all.
Let's remember w e're talking
about maybe as little as 300 addi-
tional students - surely with a little
reshuffling, room can be ma de for
then1.
Still, e ndless squa bbling about the
new school boundaries will eventual-
ly squash the compromise deal. The
school district will miss out on $5.8
million, which would be bad e nough .
But Newport Beach youth on the
east side of the Bay will also lose the
gift of 15 aqes of open space, which
would provide ple nty of space for
much-needed ball fields.
In place of the ~.ost soccer fields
and baseball diamonds will be 265
houses and a partments. And those
homes will be lifelong monuments to
the citiZens' indecision circa 1997.
A compromise means everyone
gives a little for the betterment of the
whole . it's time to pass the compro-
mise plan. The last remaining opposition to
readers respond
The school district h as drawn up
eight dilferent plans to accommoda te
best of the readers hotline
HOW ABOUT GRANULATE D? Post no bills? THE ISSU E: We asked
readers to give us their
ideas for names for the jen-
ny, or baby burro, born to
Sugar at Centennial Farms.
Here's a taste of their ideas.
My suggestion for the jenny is
Sv·.rectie Pie. ,
MIDGE JOHNSON
Newport Beach
Sweet Tooth because it is the
jeru1y of Sugar.
MICHAEL LAWLER
Newport Beach
For the buno's name, we
came up with Blanca.
BATSTONE FAMILY
Costa Mesa
Sugar Cube
I loney
Cooky
BREANNA BAUSTERJ
Newport Beach
JEAN HAl!IUS
Newport Beach
ELIZABETH PAll
Newport Beach
11. larshmaUow
Jenny
Candy
PAULA GODFREY
Balboa Island
BETTY THORNTON
Newport Beach
PAM HUBBARD
I think the baby burro should
be name Cooki e beca use that
sounds good with Sugar.
LINDSEY STARN
8 years old
Cost~ Mesa
l want to name the baby burro
Flower.
"
CASEY GYPE
Costa Mesa
Why not call her Jenny
because she is a jenny or wby
not call her Spice? Because her
mother's name is sugar. Cute sto·
ry, I really enjoyed it.
MARY SHEA
Costa Mesa
, My suggestion for the baby
•burro's name is Cotton Candy
becauSe she's the color of cotton
and very soft and candy'& made
MARC MARTIN I OAlV PlOT
Sugar. the white burro at the Orange County Fairgrounds, has
given birth to a sweet offspring that needs a name.
of sugar, obviously very sweet,
and cotton candy is what we see
at the fair every year.
USA CLEMENT
Newport Beach
I think Sugar Baby would be
appropriate. It's Sugar's baby and
it's the name of a great little can-
dy bar.
Sweety
NANCY FISHER
Corona del Mar
ARLENE COLE
Costa Mesa
My suggesttori for the new
burro's name at Centennial Fann
is Pumpkin because it's close to
Halloween and she's really sweet
and she's a pumpkin. She's really
sweet.
PERRIN CHAMBERLIN
4 9'1n• Hills
My suggestion for a name is
Cookie because it goes with Sug-
ar Cookie.
JILLIAN CHAMIIERUN
6 years old
Laguna Hills
I'd like to give lt the ruune of
Po'Y{der. I think it's very fitting for
the beautiful, little white burro.
BEUfSALTUS
Newport Beach
THE ISSUE: We asked our readers if they agreed with the city's law
that forbids people from posting fl iers to find lost pets. I 'm absolutely in disagree. town and let people make this care e nough to find their pet,
ment with that. U they're a good community on their they should require a date on
afraid ol $e dutter maybe own. It'S jUJt an example of, too all fliers and there should be a
there could be a requirement much ... bureaucracy aD.d it limited time that the fliers be
that they be dated so maybe a starts at thEt dty level. allowed to be posted.
month is as lon9 as they could . LEONAti> DAVIS And the people who post
be posted. I think' it's absolutely Newport Beach the fUen should be required to
horrid that people can't post ' take them down after a certain
missing animAl things. I think that they're mandato· amount of time or receive a
NANCY FISHER ry. I've posted three of them fine for litteriog or just being
Corona del Mar and was able tq get the owner an eyesore or nuisance.
on two of them and I think it's JANIE PO'IEl!T
[ think it's really sad that one of the best and only. ways Costa Mesa
l'!•wpo1Nleach I& 10 ... I guess to get a loot dog boclf, So, I
I am extremely concerned C' could oay ~ uptiqht. think it should happen. It's~ ~-<!ouimu,ntty-MICHEU.E MAR11N about Violet and I think my .
oriented You V...plit up Costa Mesa comment "(ll'!ld be that just as
a flier to look for a lost dog. /, good anim~ owners pick up
I JIYe i-.in'-#'s gow Gonceming the retired gen~ after UieitilnMslS they should
called Newport -but it's San-tleman who believes he is In be allowed to put up posteB
. ta ADA Heighll by the airport charge of the law and removes with the Wldentanding that
and we bsw ftiarl all over and all the fliers from ev~here the~ould allO pick those up.
· 11'1 ~ty-oriented. and talc.es them to a Hall: is not a matter of litter,
. J JUll WI sad what the · Sir, get a life, please . Ibis Is. matter of reunitinq r
wodd'I coming to. You can't And to all my other retired tom family.
even put~ to find yow • friends: U 1 ever start acting Lu.A HALBERT
dog. It's . I actually like Iha~ will you please come Newport Beach
found ICllD80DE!'I dog once, and to my house, tie me up, gag
I ab<olutely disagree with J saw the ruer ari~ got it back me, take m e away, throw away
to the·beppy oWnen. You can't the key becaUS;e life is over. the law JnVimUng lost-<log
always put It ln the poper GEORGE LAMPINEN men. Countless pets have
because you don't know where Newport Beach been returned to their owners
the dog bas come from. by this method. And as for the
ANNliTl1! BATOR This is iidiculowi. Why notf man who pnds his Ume
Newport Beach They should try and remember pulling loot .C: !lien' It's kind ' who elected them. Any dog of patiietic l he doesn't have
I totally disagree with the lover wUl tell you this should anything less mean-spirited to
city Jaw. MOii pet OWJl"?S feel a not be enfocced. do With his 1iJne.
strong bopd between them-JEAN CLJtJU( ANN MEllRITl'
selves and their pets and I CostaMaa Corona de! M01
th1nk: that if the dty or just not
having an avenue to locate I think it~ really bnportant I think-this is outrageous.
YO\lf laot pet throuqh communi-for lost a nimals to have a slgn I'm wondered if we could find
ty interadion it will be a sad posted and I alwa~ look at out something, U this ls a city
day ln ltlstory. those signs when see them , law, to change it. There isn't
1 thillk that fo,r the govern· posted and watch for animals one us that hun't had a child
rnent to regulate this type of that are lost. that's lost a pet and you've had
community interaction is like I tead the Daily Pilot eve'J, to do something and, gr&hted,
stealing a huge chunk of th·e day, but I don't evei look' at e you usually get the pet bock
humanity we have left In this wont ads aO I would never ' within 24 hoW'S but sometimes
world. know that there was a lolit dog you don't . -
STACIE GENCHI if It weren't for the polled It'• -like losing • bit ca
N".rl'°rt Beach ttgns. , tbin.k it'• riclia1lous for Americana if you cah't put a
IOIDeOlle to teer down the lll!in or do :iw. positive
t never mew' there was such llgm and rm reelly sony to to find an animal. e've all
a law. lt'1 ndi<:ulous and what hear that they do that for IOI! gone tbtou9h that agony of los-
. do U.., upect to dol I meon, •ntm•l• . Ing a pot and fortunately I've
this llOUDlla like GM! IOlD8 peo-Bl!'ITl' ADAMS fouM ~ when I've put up
pletbeOlber=rafler Newport BMcb pool_ but I thlnk 11• J111t out-
the-fol 11 ...... 1-11 lhoukl OOl be Ille-
rapotll and [wonder What
-kl thelree-oJoe Wt! could do about It
I-we-lo get rid a g.i to do lbat .. =city PAT R<>Iil!imi
1o1 ca -11UJ1it11aW1 lll tbtl code. I do belleoe l U people Newport Beach
community commentary
; No reason to make a switch at county supervisor
• ' . ' ; By.....__
' . . In Washington, he has cam-
paigned to preserve the funding
for the Senta' Ana River Piood
sor Silva wu the lead voice 1.n
oppoolDg the sales tax lnitiotlve
of 1996 .
" ,,
' :i
~
..., ,.
~
'
,
' • • • • • ' • • •
' •
'
-Pldjed -llOIDOlhlng
(JI gnet """"""" to Costa Mola_ -II.
-my .-Vetton of COUll-1.r' I 'ff4, I tee Supei:ttlm
His prudent votes on metten "
of OOUDty llpODdlng have been
tjlesabjectof--'
In ti. Dolly Pilot. In fact, tltlpor-
-.. bu ---ro.: bOllDg too dleop-........ 14 ....... and •bout. act!Dg
u a ....W pillllc •-wblle ~--tba-lor ltll 9d -Pll1k:ulodf <:-. ........ Oil ......
_ _, ___ T,11 '
d' 5£11N'J--= : _._I:!"' ·-· ID.,il!•tk ,....., dlllL
Nowpon ..... h/Cooa. "-Doily Pilot
TEAC1HER
CONTINUED FROM A 1
us are satisfied with the outcome.
We're all very disappointed and
dis1Jeaod about this whole situa-
•tion. •.
Even though district o!fidah
may have followed their siand4rd
prO<'edure In disciplining tho.
1 teacher, Fluor said board mem-
bers -who do have the p0wer to
hire and review employees -
should have input into discipli-
nary actions as well.
'I think he (Superintendent
Mac Bernd) bas gotten the mes-
.sage,• Fluor said. ·we as a board
1
need to be apprised of a situation
so we can talk to legal counsel."
Bernd said district officials
complied with its policies and
instructlons from its legal counsel
in dealing with the discipline of
the teacher.
A former principal of Newport
Harbor High SchOol, Dennis '
BVOill sald he lint beud about
the teotiog ·-·from his step. ton, who wu in tbe class at the
time.
Evans said bis. stepson and
numerous other students clab:n
the teacher used a particular
method to help students answer
the test's SO multtple--cboice ques-
tions, .
The Callfomla Golden Stata.
Bumlnatlon·ts used for college
commendations. Students who do
well can use the test results when
applying to oolfuges. Them were
120 students who took the lest,
district offidals said. But many of
the scores were invalidated
because of the teacher's actions.
Newport Harbor Prtndpal Bob
Boies said he didn't know how
many tests were invalidated, and
there was no way for those stu-
dents to ~e up the exam.
Officials at Newport-Mesa
Federation of Teachers refused to
comment on the situation, but
said fewer mistakes in testing
would happen if the district
app!W -~ towanl lnformlngteadlen on teltlng pro-
cedU*-·AnL!: you have someone
who ii ledgeable about test-
ing, you're leu likely to have mis-
steps,. -the taacber's union President Linda Mook.
But Boies said he doesn't
believe tbi& situation was a mis-
step.
"I tbfnk it was an error in judg-
ment rather than a lade of knowl-
edge,• Boles said.
Al~ most board mem-
bers declined to comment or
agreed with the district's action,
Fluor and Decker said they're
concemed about the message it
sends to students. .
"I think we need to send a
message that we don't condone or
approve•ol what was done here,•
Fluor said. •1 would have liked to
see other disciplinary measures
explored other than what's been
done .•
In a similar situation that
occurred earlier this year, Fluor
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Expires 10(29/97
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GrWLA ~ --... ,.,, ... ,"' •. -... _,.,..
th. compen1on ~can~ 11 ~rful einougt'I to llft • 16-pound OOW9'll bal.
' •• ••ri ... ss••' ~~"4:=tei1ia:·-·-...,,,.,... --...... = ... --......... __ .. _ .............
said the ·-taachen involved cbo<e to -retire early. And Pluor
said the Newport Harbor High
incident was the more serious ot
the two offenses.
"I think we're sending m.iied
Dl85Sages to our students,• Fluor
said. •we have our student poli-
cies reganling cheating, and staff
should live up to or exceed those
st4ndards. We're modeling
behavior. That's what l want
teachers tO do."
Decker sa.id be was also con-
cerned about the message being
sent to the community.
•Jt says that we are willing to
deal so lightly with a situation as
severe as this,• Decker said.
As an elected official, Decker
said the board should have input
into issues that affect the stude~ts
and schools he represents.
•we are involved in situations
in'volving discipline of students,"
he said. •we don't have to be
involved in every situation with a
teacher, but when a situation is
this severe, we should be."
~ ~
B ~ E
A L DEN'S CARPET
has opened
a new
Area Rug Studio
Why Pay Dept
Store Prices?
ALL RUGS &
RUNNERS on
SALE.
Handmade wools.
synthetics, sisal
ALDEN'S
CARPETS, INC.
1663 Placentia St .. Cosra Mesa
B ~ 646-4838 _ 1
THURSDAY, OCToet!ll 2J, 1ft7 Al!I
BERND
CONTINUED FROM A 1
Albuquerque Public Scbool1,
which has 88,000 student.a; and
Stan Paz of the El Paso Indepen-
dent School District, which has
60,000 students.
\ Bernd said tqday's interview
is simply exploratory, and no
decision has beenl m.ade about
\he position.
•1bis will be a chance for me
· to learn about them and for them
to learn about me,~ Bernd said.
Bernd also said bis decision to
inquire about the wsition is not
because of any dissatisfaction
with Newport-Mesa.
·Shelley (his wile) and me are
very happy here," Bernd said.
·rm not actively looking for a
position. But this is a special pro-
fessional opportunity that I
should at least explore.•
With the increase in students
would come a subst'\ntial raise,
which Bernd will discuss with
ArlingU>n ICbool otfid.111. Bernd
said there has been no talk of a
start date.
School board member Ed
Dedter ~ with Bernd that
the job offer reflected well on
Newport-Mesa. ·
• tt says something about us
and something a.bout him that
he made the small list,• D~
said.
Board member Jim Perryman
agreed, saying, •1t'1 probably a •
compliment to him. and our ms-:
tJict that • au~ larger school
district thoug!ltjiiough or him to
consider him far the job."
Although he's not ~xcited
about the prospect of conducting
a nationwide search for Bemd's
replacement. Fenyman said be
understands bow important the
opportunity is for the superin-
tendent.
•He's done a lot of good for
our district,• Fenyman. said. •1
do have mixed feelings about
him leaving, I understand this is
a great opportwlity for him.•
STAGECOACH
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jumbo EZ Can ............ $335.00 ... $167.50
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30 Upright ................... $235.00 ....... $117.50
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Limlted to stock on hand
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Orange. CA 92865 Newport Beach, CA 92660
(714) 921-2022 (714) 515-9005
"(3ome fill your holiday gilt giving and detoraling nHds
With handcrafted items from throughout four slores filled 10·
the brim with Halloween, Thanksgiving, and Christmas "-
Thu"®y ....... 10am · 8:30pm
Friday ......... 10am · 8:30pm
Saturday ..•... .l o.n -S::j11poo
Sunday .......• 10am -4:30plt
--...~-· .. _ ..... ....., ... _ .....
.. Vlage. f• illlormoliol, "'1l'-41f.'l0St
-""·""-............. _ ....
Mtdt. • tli.ffern-;,, tlM
life of•~ ebiltJ!
Ungaro • Anne Klein • DKNY
• Escada • St. John • Chanel ·
and more!
SPECIAL FAIJ', SAI.E
Fri. Oct. 24th, S at. Oct. 25th & S un. Oct. 26th
Hours: Mon.sat lOam to Spm • SUnday tOam-4.pm
1t" Additional I Oo/o off any
Purchase Over
~.,IM J1~:,.KI• 1
..... ~ir.1"7
SALVATION
CONTINUED FROM A 1
r and December, when thou-
sands of pounds of food, clothing
and toys are donated by the pub-
U.C, then collected and sorted for
collection and donation head-
quarters.
The group needs between
35,000 and 65,000 square feet,
with nearby parking for up to 200
cars and a loading bay to handle
large shipments, Lescano said.
"· dlslribubon.
In past years, vacant depart-
ment stores, county warehouses
and other facilities have been
donated to the group for use dur-
ing the holiday drive, officials
said.
. "Usually, we've had a ware-
house somewhere donated for the
':-,whole two months," Lescano
~qid. "!The fdirgrounds] is one
ppt1on we're looking at for this
·.• y,~dr."
' Lescano said Costa Mesa's
proxim11y to Santa Ana and Ana-
heim -where ma ny of the
1 n0edy fdmilies helped by the
i progrdm live -makes the fair-
~ grounds d perfect spot for the
With thousands of applications
from needy families expected to
start pouring in during the next
two weeks and three days of food
distributions already scheduled in
the days before Christmas, the
clock is ticking for the group.
;
•
·When people start calling in
about donating items, we have to
~:y;pnei);g::h Annual ~ .
Fashion Sho ....
Benefit for the OCSPCA and Com anion Pet Ret reat
••• 4'·
•••
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1997
P1~ht OI' the Beach at Newport Dunes Ree.art!
Checl-·1n time Is 10 am • 5how Sta~ at 11 am ~·. 4'· ~ Inter JOUI' Dog In any of .... cat11Mes:
• Forma Wear •Swim Wear ••• 4'• • C.a5ua Vi.ea r • Halloween Costume
•. • L nger1e I Pajamas • Maeter I Pet Look-Alike
• •Crazy Pooch Tricks (a new category this year!)
NIZU OOHATID I Y NTCO AWAllDID FOlt IACH CATIOOllY
GltAND NIU AWAllDID TO THI "TOP DOO•
Entry Fees:
t~EWPORI DUNES WAIERFRONI RESORT
1131 Ba I Bay Drive 1n New ort Beach; off Jamboree Rd. and P.C.H.
~.~ ,. Mesa Terrace Can Help You •••
Bcowc your loved one has Ah.heimer's disease does not mean they have to
be desuned to a nursing home. The solution is residential care at Mesa Terrace,
a spcc1.;ally designed, secured community that will care for your loved one in a
home-like environment.
Our programs arc designed for all stages of dementia ro enhance sdf-esteem,
min1miu mess and give a quaJjty of life co each resident with dignity and the
rcspccc they deserve.
• S1 rucrurcd. Programs & Ac1ivitics Seven Days Per Weck
•Alzheimer's Assoc. "Memories in the Making An Program"
• Private & Semi-Private Rooms
• Securtcf BuJ)ding, Gardens & Courtyard
• A.Mistan~ wi&b Mcd.ication and Bathing
~ • Exceptional Food with 24-Hour Snadcs Prepared On-site
by wTurnlp Ro.c"
•Monitoring of Weight~ Blood Ptcssurc
• Doctor's Offia On-itc
• family Suppon Group I EducationaJ Workshops
be able to tell them where to go,"
Lescano said. "So the timing is
getting pretty critical. "
Pair officials said Wednesday
they were still talking with the
Salvation Army to see if the two
could agree on a suitable site.
No decision had been made on
whether to grant the group free
use of a warehouse, and the Fair
Board of Directors was scheduled
to discuss the matter at its meet-
ing beginning at 10 a.m. today in
the fairgrounds' Memorial Gar-
dens Building.
EL TORO
CoNnNUED FROM A 1
bu cost Newport Beach SS.5
i:nillion since 1981. And it has
pitted Newport Bedch and other
pro-airport dtiel against South
County in a bitter battle.
It il a story that took oU in
1981 with Newport Beach filing
a lawsuit challenging the county
environmental impact report
that could have led to expansion
at John Wayne. At the same
time, the concept of an airport at m Toro was gaining ground .
It is a story that spawned sev-
eral local activist careers. The
Airport Working Group, founded
in 1983 to fight John Wayne Air-
port expansion, began with the
likes of Tom Edwards, now city
councilman; Clarence Turner,
now a former mayor and possible
county supervisor candidate; and'
Liebman, now an attorney spe-
cializing in environme1U.1 and
airport-related issues.
The story also includes a 1985
settlement with the county that
limits John Wayne Airport's
annual passenger load to 8.4
PERSONAL TRAINING • SPINNING® • AEROBICS •YOGA • STRENGTli TRAINING • CAAotAc REHAB • ExPERr PERsoNAatE STAFF • MEDICAl.l.Y-EsTASUSHED PRINCll'l..ES
• PRlvATf H~ CUJe PAAIONG • lJMITED CHILO CARE AVAllABlE TO MEM8ERS
S'4#:.1fe
Fitness Center
631-3.123
CE RTI FI E D
SPINN ING®
INSTRUCTORS & OFFICIAL
SPIN NI N G
CEN T ER
rNlllm until 2005 -a limit the
airport fl quickly approed>lng,
With 7.3 mOUm puMngS1 In
1996. It lndudes two ballot mea-
S\U'el, both In favor ol an a1rport
at El Toro. And it includes~
of J>olitlca, from the federal gov-
ernment's decision to close m
Toro to Gov. Pete Wllson's deci-
sion to appoint anti-airport Tom
Wilson to represent the county
district that encom~ses New·
port.
Now the story seems to have
landed right where it began:
The idea of an El Toro airport
has been studied ad nauseum -
and it bas gotten off the ground
but isn't a sure thing. And the
issue of the moment is a lawsuit
filed-this time by South Coun-
ty Cities -ago.in.st the county
environmental impact ·report
that could lead to an airport at
the base.
A judge, in a preliminary rul-
ing last week, agreed with South
County groups on most of their
points -and is expected to
issue a final decision this week.
That pending decision doesn't
worry local airport activists; they
say the worst that can happen is
the judge will order the county
to fine-tune the report.
The anti.air'p«.t · group1 allo
recently convlooed the Board of
SupeJVisors to illlow them to
develop their own alternative
propoeal -a football stadium or
entertalament complex, for
tmtanca -for the m Toro lite.
Such developments, along
with the ever-increasing dis-
plays of ,passion by airport oppo-
nents, have sotne local airport
proponents worried Newport
residents ..v be growing too
complaetlM' on the issue.
"South County is winning the
emotion.al battle,• said Bonnie
O'Neil, an Airport Working
Group mainstay for the past
eight years. "These decisions
are going to be made by politi-
cians, so that's critical.•
Some key decisions still
linger on the horizon: Namely,
the 1998 county supervisor elec-
tion that could change the
board's current pro-airpQrt
makeup, the supervisors' 1999
vote on the two-airport master
plan and the county's approach
to the 2005 expiration of the
John Wayne settlement.
"Newport needs to come to
grips with what's coming up,"
former mayor Tu.mer said. "You
cannot sit back and hope."
·'-SYLVAN LEARNING CENTER* -~ Better grades are j ust the beginning.'"
Better grades and higher self-esteem. It starts with a call to Sylvan.
tk.uling • \\ riting • \11th•\\ I 1:\(: I • '°\11ul~ "kill,•. \lgdlr .1
Under Construction
OPEN!
Cottte In .
•
Open For B _usiness.
In celebration of twenty five years in Costa Mesa, Mesa Verde Center is pleased to announce the start of its anniversary
remodeling project. Costa Mesa residents can look forward to more stores, mort restaurahts, and added convenience at the
Center. And while we're under construction, don't forget, we're always happy to serve youl
Acapulco Mexican R1st«urant •Albertson's • Bank of America
Edwards Cinema • ''' ChQ/et • Kona Lan1s • Souplantation
EYE-OPENER
Battle for the Bell
football !J<U!le Friday night
QUOTE OF THE DAY
., llill ~Wien o ,..,.,.,. _
andldddnkwnhdllt .... ~·· r
-WM FOOTBALL <XJADI I.a /lll/JIIMAN
richard
dunn
SILENT
SUCCESS
• Alan Drobka lets his
driver do the talking,
but everyone is finding
it difficult not to notice.
lan Drobka, as it's
unplied, is the quiet type
t Big Canyon Country
Club, the one with little to say
but much to speak about on the
golf course.
On the heels of his title in the
club's match-play championship
last spring, Drobka captured the
men's stroke-play championship
recently to seize a rare
double-whammy.
Drobka shot 74, 76, 77 and 73
for a four-round total of 300 on
the button, winning by six
strokes. He won the club's
match-play championship April
25.
Finishing second in the Big
Canyon men's club
championship was Bob Ihrke
(306), followed by Ron Lane and
Steve Collins (both 310).
Ihrke won Big Canyon's
three-round senior competition
with a 228, while Lane (231) and
Dave Quisling (232) followed.
• With a putter he designed
himself, Richard Britton of
Newport Beach advanced to the
finals of the Compaq World
Putting Championships Nov. 29
through Dec. 1 at the Walt
Disney World Course in Orlando.
Britton, 56, won the Dave Pelz
Regional Putting Championship
Oct. 4 at H.G. "Dad" Miller Golf
Course in Anaheim to qualify for
the finals.
Britton, inventor of the Plum
Line Putter, the club he used to
win at "Dad• Miller, got a boost
of confidence in the regionals
when he sank a 28-foot putt on
the first hole. He 1-putted five
more times and made only two
3-putts (only a dream for yours
truly).
He credits his unique,
adjustable Plum Line Putter for
•contributing gTeatly" to his win.
In Orlando, the winner of the
finals receives $250,000.
"Anyone can catch lightning in
a bottle,· Bntton said.
Britton, who retired from
business in 1979, produced the
putter after three years of
research and development.
• Big Canyon assistant pro
Kelly Manos will leave Sunday
for the second stage of the
three-stage PGA Club
Championship, in which pros
a.re trying to qualify for next
years 80th PGA Championship
at Sahalee Country Club in
Redmond, Wash.
• Talk about your uncrowded
days on the golf course! Former
Canadian Tour pro Pat Sharpe
(Newport Beach) finished an
18-bole round Tuesday with a
colleague in 2 hours, 20 minutes
on the Mesa Unda Course at
Costa Mesa Golf and Country
Club.
• Newport Harbor High's golf
team will travel to the Monterey
aree. as guests of Robert Louis
Stevenson High in Pebble Beach
next Spling in a cWtura1 ·
exchange environment.
Coach Jim Warren's Sailors
will play Stevenson at Spyglass
Hill Golf Course on Maleh 16, ·
then return home that evemng.
Newport Harbor will host
Steveton on April 1 ~ but DO
word yet on where the golf
matdl will be·plti~.
Wamm N1d ~ bam't
lmt • F.lf match in 15~.
Wonder bow many ilt\idlalii wlD
~~~=:. e::·· ...
...... 11:11
~ .. ·~·-·--~~ ...
• Mesa football coaches
don bells at practice to
prime players for the 31st
Battle for the Bell with
Estancia Friday night.
Tiat jingling sound coming
from 2650 Fairview Rd. this
week bas nothing to do
with the increasing proximity to
the holiday season. And the
bell-ringing emanating from the
Costa Mesa High football team's
practice field can't be traced to
helmet-to-helmet collisions.
Instead, it's the pfoduct of a
quirky weekend shopping spree
by Mesa Coach Jerry Howell,
who purchased small bells -
which, of course, jingle, jangle,
jingle -for his entire coaching
sta11 to wear this week at
practice. The purpose: to provide
bis players a tangible reminder
that it's Estancia Week, which
means the 31st edition of the
Battle for the Bell Friday night
at Newport Harbor High.
•I went to about 10 stores
before finally finding them at a
pet store,· said Howell, whose
team is favored to domesticate
Coach John Llebengood's Eagles
and retain the perpetual bell
trophy.
• Estancia Coach John
Uebengood revealed no
motivational gimmicks, but he
has added something to this
week's practice routine: video
cameras.
·we're videotaping practices
because we want to do every-
thing we can to help teach the
kids this week,• Ll.ebengood
explained. •we came out in full
gear Monday and I don't care if
it takes us four hours a day,
we're going to do everything we
can to prepare our team.
•No one thinks we can win
and (the Mustangs) have
everything going for them.
They're 6-0 and have only given
up 10 points, and we're not
picked to do anything. Hopefully,
our kids can rise to the occasion
and make a ballgame out of it."
• One coach with a unique
perspective on the Costa-Mesa
rivalry is Costa Mesa assistant
Gary Baume.
Bawne, whose son Dan plays
extensively as a senior receiver.
had a memorable game against
Estancia as the Mustangs' senior
offensive left tackle in 1974.
Baume, in fact, was named
Mesa's Offensive Player of the
Week after the 21-14 victory. He
missed the '73 Battle for the Bell
as a junior with a broken arm.
"I remember their coach (Ken
Kiefer) was quoted in the paper
saying Estancia was better than
us and our coach, Tom French,
cut the headline out and made a
big deal of it with us players.·
Estancia entered that game
with a 2-3-1 record (just like this
year), while Mesa had started the
season 1-5.
• Baume, incidentally, was the
first football coach Estancia
two-way senior lineman John
Liebengood Jr. (the coach's son)
r------~------~--------------------~--------------~ I
• I
I
I
I f I
I
I
I f
I I I l , I I " ( I I < , < > I. ( I{ < 1 " "' < ( > I '\. I H 'i
• CdM girls edge Woodbridge,
27-32; Sea Kings gain the upper
hand in Sea View League race.
Back Bay coune.
•we went for the team win,• said Sumn·
er, whose squad (2-1) handed Woodbridge
its tint setback in four league meets. •we
teach pack running. and when girts are nm-
nJng 19:30 or better ybu've got to trust tbat
you can win a meet, When you're in a group
like that. you draw ~ off each other."
CdM. which alJo bu two sophomores 1n
its top seven (lJz Mone and Jill Quye),
owned ~ spot ~ one (sixth place)
frmn third to 10th place.
"In track. you can Work on an ~ but
here it'l a team thing and Jut year tbe 9ici9)
state team proved what a group of kids. clin
do. and we're tJying to teach that to thelia. •
Sumner added.
u~ • similar strategy as it did ag4imt
Newport Harbor, c.dM let the field's top ND·
ns go -jil th.ii oae WoOd.titidge's ~
MOcn -ud cbeeect the Wa.riion' ~
liDd third. pta. tmtaed. .
JD the tnd, Woodbridge's foWth ~r
•Turnovers just one reason
Costa Mesa enters the 31st
cross-town clash as the solid
favorite over Estancia's Eagles.
By Barry Faulkner. Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -You can
throw out the turnover ratios when
these schools meet.
Though this may be a slight stretch
of the classic cliche invoked when
cross-town rivals collide, Estancia
High football) coach John Liebeogood.
hopes there 'is a trace of truth to it
when his Eagles meet Costa Mesa Fn-
day at 7 p.m. in the 31st renewal of the
Battle for the Bell at Newport Harbor
High.
Liebengood's Eagles, who lead the
senes. 18-11-1, bring a minus-10
turnover ratio into the Pacific Coast
League clash, while Coach Jerry How-
ell's Mustangs (6-0 for the first time in
their 38 varsity seasons and ranked
No. 3 in CIF Southern Section Division
VIlI) have a plus-12 ratio.
This, however, is only one of the
reasons the Mustangs are favored to
retain possession of the game's perpet-
ual trophy, which they seized for the
third time in four seasons last fall with
a dominant 17-0 triumph. A Mesa vic-
1 tory would establish a school-record
1 seven-game winning streak.
t •we're the underdog, no doubt
I about it,• Llebengood s~d. •costa L-~~~~~--~~---~------~---~~~----~~~-~---~-------~-~
daily.pilot high school foatball player of the week
• Costa Mesa standout savoring everr last snap u bis
distin~hed prep football careers nears the ~ line.
barry
faulkner
had in his first season of Pop
Warner.
• In the aftermath of the gbtl
cross country forfeits, caused by
the discovery of an ineligible
fifth-year senior, Mesa Girls
Athletic Director Pat Leahy·Mid
the school has initiated a list of
fifth-year seniors in an effort to ....
prevent similar future violations-
DAILY PllDr Sl!ASON 1BOCm>
M.8% (19-3--1)
MISSION VIEJO-U tbe CIP Southern Sec-
tion had a title UDllcatlon tournament for its
10 di\risional football champions, Newport
Harbor High Coach Jett Brinkley believes
Santa Margarita, rep.resenting Division V,
would be a formidable contender.
•Jt could be one of the best teams in CIF,
and I'm not just t.alld.ng about Division V, • said
Brinkley, who will lead his Sailors against the
prohibitive Sea View League and Division V
title favorite Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Saddleback
College.
Bfink.ley is, of course, thoroughly familiar
wi~ 'Coach Jim Hartigan's Eagles, having
playett them twice last season, including the
Division V championship game.
That title tilt produced a 38-0 Eagles' victo-
ry, as well as the most points yielded and most
lopsided loss sustained by a Newport team in
Brinkley's 12-year at the helm.
The Eagles (6-0, ranked No. 1 in Division V
and No. 2 in Orange County), in fact, have
outscored Harbor, 60-6, since the Tars took a
16-14 lead into halftime of last fall's Sea View
r ? '.
''Tonight's CdM-Irvine
~o~r is likely doomed
to.Sea View League's
second division.
IRVINE -High school football
-1*lches aren't paid to be objec-
.tive, so it's hardly surprising
-Coach Dick Freeman's faith in iii.s Corona del Mar Sea Kings
5\11vived last week's 63-0 Sea
View League-opening loss to
~ta Margarita.
; •1 still believe we're a good
!football team and I still think
!We're in this thing," Fieeman said.
~ But a loss tonight for either
.Corona del Mar or host Irvine
'(both 2-4, 0-1 in league), will
seriously threaten the postsea-
son aspirations of even the most
6launch sideline optimist.
-Kickoff is set for 7 o'clock, 8$ ~lb teams attempt to halt losing ~aks .
• '1be Sea Kings have scored ilUit six points in two straight
~osses, and have been outscored,
Siechma Shanley
liELL
"' C~NTINUED FROM 81
Weir
tht season to Aliso Niguel last week, but the
dQleose produced nine points of its own with
a ~ty and a fumble return for a touchdown
toP;y the 18-7 comeback win.
~ ;Iinebac.king corps of Jeremy Siedsma,
S:!:Herzog, C hris Shanley and David Weir
b "' a front four of Nam Kim, Matthew
R esill, Gerald Norman and Richard Price,
Baldwin will likely enlist an additional
lineman to combat the Eagles' smash-
tll double wing. All-League offensive i Jeremy Via (6-foot-2, 275) took on this ~last year's Mesa win, earning Daily
· layer of the Week honors in the process.
'tionally, a secondary including comers Rf. Sou (a Southern Section-leading eight
in ptions) and Ben Pelter (three picks), as
w .~-as safety Ronnie Lievanos (whom
~
pener. .
have all the ~eapom, • Brinkley
N1d nm fbe ball wen. throw It well.
play gieat defense and have a great kicldng
game.•
The Ea~:; w1nn.en ot 17 straight. 19 of 20
and 28 ol Jast 33, showed all of the above
in a 63·0 league-opening triumph over Corona
del Mar last week.
The Sailors (5·1 and ranked No. 5 in Divi-
sion V) were defeated, 17-10, in their league
opener, and a loss Friday would produce their
first 0-2 league start since 1988.
Brinkley, however, will have his team well
prepared. So, if Santa Margarita becomes
intoxicated by its press clippings, it could be
closer than expected.
•Nobody in our league is going to beat
Santa Margarita,• Corona del Mar Coach
Dick Freeman said. "If (the Eagles) lose, it'll
be their fault for letting down.•
The Tars a.re led by senior Brett Baker, who
has rushed for 798 yards, scored 13 touch-
downs and amassed 1,278 all-purpose yards.
He also has five interceptions from his comer-
back spot. .
Santa Margarita's offensive arsenal is trig-
gered by 6-foot-5, 220-pound blue-chip senior
Kim
Liebengood romi.ders their best
defeosive player) will~ probJems
when Estancia tJ;jes to go to tbe air.
Mesa's offense, modified this
fall to a wing T, after having
inspiring Estancia's conversion
to the double wing, is averaging
more than 31 points per game.
The senior All-PCL backfield
duo of Vmce Hamade (618 yards
and six touchdowns on 98 car-
ries) and Herzog (517 yards and
six TDs on 95 attempts) is formi-
dable, behind a line that
includes the imposing Via.
•Via is 4rgood as any linemen
RudesW
I've seen Mesa have," said Uebengood, in bis
12th season with the Eagles. "And Mesa runs
the trap better than any football team rve seen. ..
Estancla's offense clearly features senior All-
PCL performer James Dawkins, who has
amassed 712 yards on 115 carries and nine TDs.
Junior Manu Tanielu, however, has contin-
ued to emerge at the other wingback spot.
~ERZOG
~Canon
.Pe'tt'M. WllO Im
yet to play an entire
g¥Mt, threw for a
school-record five
TDs againlt CdM.
He has completed
31 of 53 for 743
yards and 11 TDs on
the season. despite
missing time with a
fractured foot. He
bas gone 122 pass
attempts since his
last interception.
Bryant Wolfsberger, a senior transfer from
Capistrano Valley Christian, has rushed for
828 yards and 11 touchdowns on only 81 car-.
ries, while All-CIF defensive back John
Minardi leads Eagle receivers with 22 catches
for 488 yards and six TDs.
Greg Orlando, a junior, has 812 combined
yards, split almost equally between rushing,
passing and receiving.
Middle linebacker Nick Cappelletti, the
son of former Penn State Heisman 'lfophy
winner John Cappelletti, is Santa Margarita's
leading tackler.
"We'll have to take care o1 the ball to keep
their offense on the sideline,• Brinkley said.
Norman Price
Tanielu has 350 rushing yards,
including a team-high 112 last
week in a 50-12 league-open-
ing loss to Laguna Hills. He also
is the leading receiver with 12
catches for 161 yards and has
scored seven TDs.
Both schools have passed
more this season, but combined
to produce just 78 yards
through the air in their PCL
openers, with four combined
interceptions and no touch-
downs.
Estancia is led defensively
by senior inside linebacker
G~an Diaz, who returns to the lineup after
sitting out last week with an ankle sprain.
The Eagles have allowed 131 points thus far,
the exact amount it they have scored.
Howell, who made recapturing the bell
one of bis preseason goals last year, believes
bis team must take the 2-3-1 Eagles seriously
to enjoy success.
-.; ..., .... Wt. a. ....
14 ,_ ...... 6-1215 Sr. OE
JI -,_ 6-2 JOO Sr. OT , -."-Y · s-a 1m So. or·
M Mia~ H200 Jr, DE
9 .... Ill&: M2tl Jr.Oll
5 .......... MUS Sr.ML.I
• ..._ 01I •• 6-1'1t1 Jr. Oll
21 lilnlMlit 5-1' 1M Sr. a ,. l.MIM a. s-a 150 Jr, Q
ll OKM Cc P • 6-0 172 Sr. SS
• llU.Y ci..... 6-2 170 So. f5
·Ate~~~--~ 0111MS1 No....,.,
2 Dew AlSHILlll
45 OuaLIVM
2t Gww~
4 T.J .... .._."°'
41 .EvMIUm
• Tlllnu.wt
10 sm11wm
64 llMnWea ....
52 AJ.D 9onOM
SJ JASON IC&mZ
11 JumN SHEA
Ht.Wt:'O.Poa.
6-4· 190 Jr. QB
S-10 175 Jr. TB
6-2 205 So. fB
6-1 175 Sr. WR
6-0 175 Jr. WR
6-6 235 Sr. TE
6-1 232 Jr. LT
S.9 175 Jr. LG
6-5 215 Jr. C
5-9 150 So. RG
6-3 215 Jr. RT
No • ...,., Ht. Wt. a .......
JS GMG COoN 6-4 190 Sr. DE
50 Om 5'Me S.10 180 Jr. OT
79 ~---S.11208 5'. NG 1 N10C Hooo 5· 10 180 Sr. DE
ll KMN WkJIBI 5-9 180 Sr. Ol8
JI MAM HAJNU> 6-2 215 Jr. MlB
15 5mt ltaowDSC* 6-4 205 Jr. OL8
2J V.J. AMX1 6-1180 Sr. CB
8 ...._MMl>DNM.D 5-10175 Jr. CB
1 ltYM COCJll8 5-11 180 Sr. SS
80 MYOWL tlENRY 6-0 185 Sr. FS
COSTA MES:A LINEUPS
.... ,..,.
11 ROMm l.aVMOS
JJ SftVI HmoG
J2V..HMMDE ll .... ,.,.
21 ,,_, OawLMD
44 Jlll9n5-A
55 a....-.
7S lluJlll DClll Jc-.
51 lhMl ,_.,....,.
78 --.VYIA
65 D--.IVB
Ht. Wt. a. Pos.
S.10 160 Sr. QB
5-7 170 Sr. HB
5-5 160 Sr. FB
S.9 175 Sr. W8
6-0 165 Sr. WR
6-2 205 Sr. TE
6-2 225 Sr. LT
6-2 195 Sr. LG
6-1 200 Sr. c
6-2 275 Sr. RG
6-5 28S 5'. RT
DEFENSE
No. Plllyer Ht. wt. o. Pos.
28 1botA.M> ~ 6-2 190 Sr DE
71 MAmtlW lbDES&.L 6-2 220 Sr. OT
42 Gaw.D NoM1AN 5-9 195 Jr. OT
7.J NAM l(IM S.10 170 Sr. DE
10 DAW> WEIR 5-10 165 So. Ol8
58 0..S 5twuY 5-9 175 Sr. Ill
44 l&elt'f 5IEDsMA 6-2 205 Sr. ILB
JJ 5TEVI HazoG 5-7 170 Sr. OlB
22 lllN fmD 5-9 175 Sr. CB
6 R0VNt Sou 5-11 150 Jr. CB
11 ROMm\ lavANOS 5-10 160 Sr FS
ESTANCIA LINEUPS
.... ,..,..
1J ... Woua
12 JMBD..._
1 MAMITNm.U
J4 .. na.sc.
5 AMl¥'t CiMJaA
M~Dm
71 'IW.b•-58 JottN I lllOOD
75 Kvuw.mwt 11-..~
50 MallluM>
Ht. Wt. a. Pos.
6-1 165 Sr. QB
6-1 180 Sr. WB
5-10 190 Jr. WB
S.10 190 Jr. FB
S-11 192 Sr. TE
6-1 241 Sr. LT
6-5 260 Sr. LG
6-3 220 Sr. c
6-0 210 Sr. RG
6-3 318 Sr. RT
5-11 230 Sr. TE
DERNSE
No. Plllyer Ht. wt. a. Pos.
25 l<OllEY MEN:IEN 5·11 185 So DE
58 .lottN LJlwNGooo 6-3 220 Sr. OT
71 .lottN HANllS 6-3 318 Sr NG
50 MIU 8'IAHo 5-11 230 Sr OT
J4 Jiff~ 5-10 190 Jr DE
9 ~ DIAz 5-11 189 Sr ILB
5 AlfoYGAUOA 5-11192 Sr ILB
54 G..,.. CaoGAN 5-1 t 200 Sr OLB
1 MANU TNmW 5-11 170 Jr CB
24 ~ MEYUts 6-1 165 Sr CB
3 PIETBt NuNEz 6-0 192 Jr FS
Sailors sweep to third straight
Se~ View water polo triumph
• Newport puts El Toro
away; Corona del Mar
buries Woodbridge.
L A K E WATl!I POLO FOREST -
Luke Alvarado and Gary Conwell
turned in all-around strong perlor-
mances to their Newport Harbor
High boys water polo team to a 12-
6 win over hosting m Toro to bump
their record to 3-0 in the Sea View
League and 12-4 overall.
Alvarado bad four goals and
three assists, while Conwell
poured in four goals of his own to
go along with four steals.
S..Vlew~ NiEMollT HAMOR 12., &. Ta.o 6
Newport Harbor 4 3 2 3 -12
El Toro 3 O 1 2 • 6
Newport • Alvarado 4, Conwell 4,
Beldon 1, Peetz 1, Person 1, Birdsong 1.
Saves: Pharris 7.
CdM romps, 21-2
IRVINE . .,...., POLO
-Corona •~·•
del Mar High's Greg Strelzow
opened a Sea View League show-
down with Woodbridge by scor-
ing five first-quarter goals as the
Sea Kings went on to 21-2 wip in
boys water polo action at Her-
itage Park.
OCC downs Cypress
CYPRESS _ Eight d.if-WATER POLO
ferent players on Orange Coast
College's women's water polo
team scored as the Pirates
downed hosting Cypress, 9-4, in
Orange Empire Conference
action.
Shak Fimbres tallied two goals
with seven other chipping in with
one to boost the Pirates to 19-5
overall and 5-1 in the conference.
Orange Empire Confwet tee ow.a CoAsT 9, c:v..ss 4
Orange Coast 2 3 1 3 • 9
Cypress 3 0 1 0 • 4
Orange Coast -Fimbres 2, Smith 1,
Bennett 1, Meyer 1, Tran 1, Murphy 1,
Sheldon 1, Carlton 1.
Cypress • Juarez 2, Thorman 1.
Two-pointers: Juarez 1.
O'Darrow leads Coast
CYPRESS -
Heather O'Darrow GOLF
stroked an 84 to lead the Orange
Coast College women's golf team
to a total of 372, good for third
place in an Orange Empire Con-
ference round hosted by Cypress
Golf Club.
Cypress and College of the
Desert a.re in a battle for first
place while OCC has a strong-
hold on the third position. The Sea Kings rattled off a
total ol 11 goals in the first period
as 10 out of 12 CdM players SCC falls, 4-0
recorded points in the game. SANTA BAR-
The will gives the Sea Kings BARA_ Westmont
an 8·8 overall mark and they dealt Southern ,.._,.,.o·...,.;a Col-ltand at 2·1 in SVL. '-0..W u ... s.. View......,. lege's men's soccer team a •-o
C.W D& MM 21, Wooa111D11 2 loss in Golden State Athletic Con-
C«oN del MM 11 J 2 5 • 21 ference play Wednesday in Santa
Woodbridge o o 1 1 -2 Barbara,
COf'OM -Strelzow 6, DiRoao 4. The defeat SCC's third straight. ~H~~~ ~!'c,2;, j drops the van°guards to 2...5 in con-
1\idlllt 1. s.v.s; Emety J. Kwg 2. ferenc:e play and 7·10 overall.
A TOAST .
.
1 FOR :JENNY
Athletes often blossom
when they move on to
the college level, but for
Jenny Evans, well, it was
a complete makeover.
L ast Friday, the USC
women's volleyball team
traveled across town to play
their Pac-10 match at UCLA. It
marked their first meeting of the
1997 sea.son. For UCLA. the
evening was one to honor their
first National Championship
women's team from 1972 and the
top 25 women volleyball players
in the Bruins' history.
Newport Harbor High's Jenny
Evans Griffith was honored as
one of the very distinguished Top
25. To be named as an elite
member of the history of a
school's volleyball program is
quite an honor at any school,
but, for a program with the
tremendously successful history
of UCLA, this honor is magnified
many times.
Since women's volleyball
began to be played collegiately
i..Q the early 1970s, UCLA has
won six national titles. Their
coach, Andy Banachowski, has
been the coach for 31 years and
is the winningest women's coach
in history. He used an objective
set of criteria based on season
and career statistics to select his
top 25.
My first recollection of Jenny
Evans is as a gangly seventh
grader who basically was
following her sister, Julie, into
a volleyball career. Julie, who
played collegiately at
Pepperdine, was an AIJ-CIF
outside bitter at Harbor and had
a whip for an arm swing.
Jenny, however. was a
four-year starter at Harbor and,
during her senior year, she was
CIF Player of the Year as
Newport won the Southern
Section championship,
eventually losing to Irvine in the
state finals.
She was dominant at the net
but her greatest strength was her
passing and digging. She
literally controlled the whole
game.
It was these same ball control
skills, coupled with her
knowledge of success, that
moved Jenny into the starting
lineup at UCLA.
She is second in career digs in
Bruin history. UCLA won
back-to-back National
cha rlie
brande
Championships in 1990 and 91
with Jenny providing the
stability needed for a team
noted. for their tremendous
athletes -she was an
All-American.
After graduating from UCLA,
Jenny spent a year qJi the U.S.
National Team. She retired in
1995 to get married and raise a
family. She and her husband,
Brian, who is a former football
player at Louisiana State, have
two children.
My favorite part of the Jenny
Evans. success story is separate
from the volleyball court. Jenny's
academic record at Newport
Harbor was not the greatest.
This was one of my concerns
about Jenny attending UCLA.
The great part of this story is the
level of suecess that Jenny
achieved academically at UCLA.
Her junior year, she bad the
highest grade point average on
the volleyball team.
To me, this is a great success
story and I have told her many
times.
I have written before about
the great family support that the
Evans family has had for
Newport Harbor volleyball.
Recent captain and star of Coach
Dan Glenn's boys team at
Newport, Cameron Black, is
Jenny's nephew.
The family support extended
to follow Julie and Jenny's
college careers. ln fact, when
UCLA won in 1991, Cameron
was shown cheering on the TV
broadcast of the championship
game.
I'm sure that last Friday night,
Tom and Carol Evans were as
proud as they have ever been
when No. 9 -Jenny's number at
UCLA -was back at Pauley
Pavilion one more time.
What an honor!
HEAT TIES WOLFPACK
FOUNTAIN VALLEY -A YOUTH S OCCER defensive struggle concluded in a
1-1 tie as the South Coast Soccer
Club's Heat, a silver team. locked wits with the Wolfpack Blue Satur-
day.
The Wolfpack scored the first goal, but the Heat countered when
Greg Perrine nailed an 18-yard shot off an assist from Zach Powell.
Chris Crockett. Charlie Hirst and Danny Krikorian were strong on
offense, and goalkeeper Billy Lund made several dutch saves in the
net. The Heat faces the Pasadena.Flyers Saturday.
NHBA signups Oct. 25, Dec. 2
Newport Harbor Baseball y 0 UT H BASEBALL Association has two signup dates
set for Oct. 25 and Dec. 2 for chil-
dren ages 5-14.
The October date ts from 7:30 a.m.-2 p.m. and the December registra-
tion is from 5-7:30 p.m. Bot.I\ will be .held at the cafeterta at Ensign Junior
High.
The NHBA is divided into five age groups and fees, ranging from $85-
$115, depend on age.
First-time players must bring a copy of a birth certificate to registration.
M~or leaguer set for upcoming MIBA clinic
The NHBA will also host a baseball clinic featuring Newport Harbor
Higb's varsity coach Jim Kiefer. •Mystery• guest Major Leaguers and
Klefer's staff will heip players bone skills, work out and partidpote in con-
tests, and two sessions are available.
Oinic A will be Dec. 21-24 and Clinic B is scheduled for Dec. 19-31.
Both will be conducted at Kaiser Elementary.
Opemngs for children ages 7 to 14 are limited. Pees prior to Nov. 30 are
$65, and increase to $75 after that. U you pay on the first day of the chnlc,
fees are $95. For more tntonnaUon. call 451·2228.
CDM
CONTINUED FROM B1
was behind CdM's seven, giving the Sea
Kings plenty of breathing room .
Moore (18:20) and Woodbridge teammate
Ellen Stephens (18:47) were one-two, but
Lindsey Yourman (18:53), Jennifer Blair
(18:56) and Jenny Cummins (18:57) nailed
down the next three spots for Cd.M, while
Quye (19:17), Katie Quinlan (19:17), Morse
(19:2') and Jaycee Mahler (19:25) finished
seventh through 10th for the Sea Kings.
Woodbridge is ranked No. 5 in Orange
County, Cd.M No. 8. •nus was good, because we had a bad race
last time, .. Mahler said, referring to CdM's loss
last week against El Toro.
"Yeah, we kind of fell apart,• Quye added,
"but we've learned from it, and I think it's
great to beat a team that had been undefeat-
ed. It was definitely a team effort.•
Then Mahler cracked: ·You're going to
make us sound like Girls Scouts.•
For CdM's boys, it was an easy 15-49 win
over the Warriors (0-4) as the Sea Kings (2-1)
placed all seven of their runners in the top
eight, including the first six.
Matt Dennerllne led the charge for CdM
with a first-place clocking of 15:52, even on
cruise control.
DeNoewer leads Costa Mesa
past Laguna Hills, 24-31 BRIAN P08UOA '
I DAILY Pl.OT • 1
LAGUNA HILLS -Junior Jamie DeNoew-
er let:l the way for Costa Mesa High's girls
cross country team on Wednesday as the visit-
ing Mustangs defeated Laguna Hills, 24-31, in
a Pacific Coast League dual meet.
Mesa (1-3), which still has a chance to earn
a CIP Division N berth following the forfeiture
of three PCL meets earlier this week, was also
led by Sarah Cotton (third in 19:19), Gegi Van
De Walker (fourth in 19:53) and Jackie
Nguyen (sixth in 20:25). DeNoewer won in
18:36. Margaret Landeros also scored for
Mesa.
ln the boys meet, Mesa junior Bruce Han-
cock (15:41) won his third PCL dual in four
tries, but the Hawks beat the Mustangs, 21-
37. University's Martin Brix is the only runner
to defeat Hancock this year.
grabbing the first five spots in defeating Lagu-
na Beach 15-50 in Pacific Coast League aoss
country action.
Alberto Munoz led the pack in first place
(16:09) while Manuel Orozco, Tony Magana.
Juan Sanchez and Javier Labastida rounded
out the top five for the 4-0 Eagles.
Estancia boy~ are perfect in
15-50 rout of Laguna Beach
LAGUNA BEACH -Estancia Higb's boys
cross country team achieved perfection by
Estancia's girls team (2-2 in PCL) oJe
picked up a win, 24-32, despite the absence ol
two runners due to injury as ·senior Sarah Hall ~
cruised to a 27-second win (20:20.) Cannell
Gamboa took third with Vanessa Stephana
taking fifth.
C ROSS 'C O U NTRY SU MMARI ES
SEA VIEW LEAGUE
CoRoNA on MAR 8;r, WoooeRtDGE 49
1. Dennerline (CdM), 15:52; 2. Coombe (CdM), 16:09; 3. Beardslee (CdM), 16:15;
4. K. Kramer (CdM), 16:19; 5. B. Kramer (CdM), 16:23; 6. Yelsey (CdM). 16:27;
7. Paz rN>. 16:27; B. Gruber (CdM), 16:50; 9. Anderson rN), 16:53; 10. Grahan'l
(CdM), 17:06.
Girts
CoRoNA DEL MAR 27, WoooeRtDGE 32
1. Moore rN>. 18:20; 2. Stephens rN), 18:47; 3. Yourman (CdM), 18:53;
4. Blair (CdM), 18:56; 5. Cummins (CdM), 18:57; 6. Scott rN>. 19:03; 7. Quye (CdM),
19:17; 8. Quinlan (CdM), 19:17; 9. Morse (CdM), 19:24; 10. Mahler (CdM), 19:25.
PAOFIC COAST LEAGUE
BOYS
EsTANClA 15, LAGUNA BEACH 50
1. Munoz (E), 16:09; 2. Orozco (E), 16:35; 3. Magana (E), 16:36; 4. Sanchez (E).
16:56; 5. Labastida (E), 17:27; 6. Olney (LB), 17:36; 7. Juarez (E), 17:37,
8. Rodriguez (E), 17:57; 9. dear (LB), 18:18; 10. Heatloy (LB), 18.26.
GIRLS
EsTANOA 24. lAGuNA BEACH 32
1. Hall (E), 20:20; 2. Trevino (LB), 20:47; 3. Gamboa (E), 21: 13; 4. Greene (LB),
21 :38; 5. Stephans (E), 21:51; 6. Huipe (E), 22:01; 7. Faulkner (LB), 22·10;
8. Preston (LB). 22:26; 9. Pe.rez (E). 23:00; 10. Aronson (LB), 23:27.
PACFIC COAST LEAGUE
Boys
LAGUNA HIU5 21, CosTA MESA 37
1. Hancock (CM), 15:41; 2. Kelley (LH), 15:49; 3. Rocha (LH), 16:01; 4. Rolls (LH),
16:48; 5. Price (LH), 16:55; 6. Martinez (CM), 16:57; 7. Lynch (LH), 16:59;
8. Tran (CM), 17:07; 9. Morfaruso (LH), 17:27; 10. Rice (CM), 17:31 .
Girts
Costa Mesa 24, Lllguna Jtllls 31
1. DeNoewer (CM), 18:36; 2. Thomas (LH), 18:44; 3. Cotton (CM), 19:19;
4. Van De Walker (CM), 19:53; 5. Sitton (LH), 20:02; 6. Nguyen (CM), 20:25;
7. Simien (LH). 21:07; 8. Simmuns (LH), 21:23; 9. Labuzetta (LH), 21:41;
10. Landeros (CM), 21:47.
SCHEDU LE
• Footbllll
High school • Corona del Mar
at Irvine, 7 p.m.
• watierpolo
High school boys -Estancia
at Aliso Niguel, 3:15 p.m.
• VolleytNll
High school girls -Newport Harbor
at Santa Margarita, 3: 15 p.m.; Irvine
at Corona del Mar, 3: 15 p.m.;
Costa Mesa at Aliso Niguel, 6 p.m.;
Laguna Hills at Estancia, 3:15 p.m .
• Tilnnls
High school girls -Irvine at Corona
del Mar, 3: 15; Santa Margarita at
Newport Harbor, 3:15 p.m.; Estancia
at Costa Mesa, 3:15 p.m.
• Fleld hodtey
High school girls -Huntington Beach
at Newport Harbor, 3 p.m.
llOI 11111111 •••.•.•••.....•....•. s 6
IJtl..ll.tP .•.•••••.••••••• $ I 0 '°""' ..... " ............ st
Pu.sc.ttooL &. EilM£NrAay
Ages 2'/i to 12 Years
EXCE.lllNCl IN EDUCATION
• Montessori Cun1cul1n1
· Ballet 6. Gymnastic • l'trfonnlng AIU-
• Phonetic Reading Progr.m
• Mwk • Fatttgn Language
• Cteatlve Art • Open Ye.t ~nd
· Computer Selena · Full Extended D.ay <:.ve
PRESCHOOl ELEMENTAR
1701 West Boker St. 3025 Deodor Ave.
Costa Mesa Costa Mesa
549-3803
..
, ·g win for Gol
• OCo Slammers (})Oys wider 13) ~ture
5-3 "1ctory over North Huntington Beam ..
G_~A MESA -Alter ~out to a ...0 tMd
bef9QP baltttme, the Or~ Unaa.d sop 13"
unde Gold ~mmen teem appeared to be reedY to ~to an easy victoty over North Huntington Beac:b. I{"'*. reappearing for, the seeond half as the tearn that
had!eated the Slam.men ea,rlier this summer, NHB fou · t back and came within one goal. but the Slam-
m ert' eld on for a 5-3 wto.
•rt)e first halt of the game wa.s a soccer cJassic aod
the ~ halt, a game of heroJsm." Slammers' Coach
Wa.lkl· Khowy said. l;tfJ squad pounced out the early lead with game-
o~g goals by Sacha Kljeltan and Jaao.n CU.icly,
botb.acored within four minutes ol the wbistle.
$8y BendetU boosted the lead to 3-0 with a 30-yard
shol·lrom the midfield . nm DJJi nailed a 15-yarder
bef~, the end of the ball. Wfth a defense led by Joseph S&Un.u, John Jlogen,
B~ Bauer and keepers Jordan FeJdman•and WW
Jo~n. NHB was held scoreless.
ff'Jt NHB rallied in the next hall, As several $1am-
meJS fell to injuries, the visitors rang up three quick
goals before Ju.lla.n CerutU took a pass from Kljestan on
a bre'akaway and sank NHB's hopes of a comeback vic-
tory. Cerutti's goal was scored in the final minute.
Iii·otber Gold Divtsion play:
q'bus 10-UNDEll
• Slpmmers 4, Wolves 1
TJte Slammers built a 3-0 lead as goalkeeper
Andrea Zamucen and defenders Aylua Duhe, Vanes-
sa ~on, Kelly Morgan and Amy Kllppert held the
Wolves scoreless through the first baJf and then cruised
to the win. Jessica Mazura scored two goals while Tay-
lor ?allon and Cam.llle Hewko pitched in with one
edch.1 Krystal Wright. Allison Gibbs, Emily BtrcbOeld
and Madison Empting were strong in the midfield.
-SD.VER DMSION GiRLs 13-UNDER
• Slmnmers 4, Saddleback 0
Altanna Crlsdone recorded her fifth shutout of the
season. thanks in part to the assistance of defenders
Amy Burlingham, Calht Dragna, Kacey Pallreyman
and Alivia Mazura While the defense shut down the
oppol'lents, Palfreyman, JennUer Long, Nlkld Johmon
and Lauren Blrchfleld tallied goals on assists by Elisha
Motgan, Mazura, Birchfield and Johnson.
OIRLS 12-UNDER
• Ru$ ll 0, North Hunttngton Beach 0
Goalkeeper Jlllane Hartfiel continued her shutout
streak with lhe help of her dominating back and mid·
fielders. Karrie Gates and Kimberly Hanley moved the
baU· c;onsistently, and Kinzle Kramer, Barbara Julian
BJtONZE DIVISION
GlllLS 14-UNDD
• Wlldaill I, Saa,... Sarf.
• 1'uUn 1brudoea 3, Wlldmll i
Playing with no substitutes, the Wildcats knocked
ott the first-place Surf with a quick-paced level of play.
Laanm PQIMld scored the game-winner, but it was a
solid offensive attack, that iDd\lded several shots on
goal by Jana Luebke, Andrea Gnlber, Us Lord. Aldan
Oeelalld and IJD.dMy Th.eyer that kept lhe Surf in a
defensive mode throughout the game. Pulaski and
Lord scored again.st the Tornadoes in Tustin.
BOYS 13-UNDER
• Downey 2, Break 1
• NHB Bi.ck 4, Break 0
Scott Bandaruk scored the only goal of the weekend
for the Break, but outstanding defensive efforts were
turned in by Mike Strenk, Clark Fonda, Dana Elefante,
Danny Bonner and ~ Spears. Midfielders JU.
Jui.tan. Malt Van Be.rc:ke&.er and Wes TreWldell were
credited with strong play and good teamwork.
GDUS 13-UNDER
• Rush m 4, Biker Babel o
Stepbanie Pizzorn1 took a pass from Michelle
Burgner to scoTe the game's first goaJ for the Rush, and
the squad took control of the game with goals by
DanJelle Schalman, KrUUn Bagwell and Tricia Doran.
Other standouts were Mallory Reynolds and Megan
Curry.
BOYS 11-UNDEll
• Orange 1, Auault 0
• Anaheim EJtpreu 1, Auault 1
Mitch Folks, Casey Flynn. Gordon Yould, Rou DU-
Uon, Ben Maggard and DUllel Flb:bugb shined in the
first game for the Assault, while twins Logan and Brady
Condon, Adam Dobkin, Kurtb Luebke, Sean Campos,
Jue CanceWerl and Mk:bael Turnball were standouts
in a loss to the first-place Express.
GDUS 11-UNDEll
• Breakers 0, San Clemente Blues O •
In an early morning game, the Breakers held the
Blues scoreless behind a defensive· clintc put on by
Aabley Mcintosh, Jenny Taylor, Brooke Burgner and
Tayler Giancomaro.
PUBOC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES
•Link sets team record
with four touchdowns.
lbucbdown rum Of z 2S and 32
yai'dl, .. well ... 30-yatd tumble
~ few a K'Ore gave the BN·
lnl' Spacw UDk a team record
and paved the way for a 43-6 victo-
ry over the Norwalk Saints. The
win booGed tbe Bruins' recard tD 4·2.
Kftta Joyce put the Bruins on
the board with a .CO-yard recepboo,
and Toa Welda scored his first TD
OD a 7-yard run. Quarterback
Mldlael Aafelo tallied 65 rustung
yards and pldced up 10ttuougb the air.
· The oUe,Dlive line controlled the
line of scrimmage and was manned
by Zack WllbeDgrad. Aaron Gal'•
da, Avery Fenton, Sam M.atUn and
Sbawn Ellb.
• lrojam t 9, Santa Fe Splings 14
Defense led the way for the
'Irojans. Linebackers ICrtl Coop-
er and Chris Wade tallied seven
unassisted tackles each, while
the line of Joe c.vr. Theron
Yoong, Zack Coben, Aaron
Danks and Edik Pumaore stifled
the opponent's running game.
• La Mirada 27, Backeyes 0
Tony Jones, Mlcbffl Orozc~
Breezy Gomez and Johnny
Gothard all came up with unassist-
ed tackles, while Noah Zamow
and Matt Hauser broke up passes.
Buck E\'lml notched bis first sack.
Offensively, John Angelo scram-
bled out of the pocket for 25 yards
and Josh MWe.r had a strong outing.
• South Bay Packen 8, Wildcats 0
Three strong quarters weren't
enough as the Packers squeaked
by the Wildcats, despite a stellar
defensive showing by 'lravb Sor-
ren.aon, Scott Cheney, WUllam
O'Brlan and Jafter Kattan.
Also putting up good perfor-
mances were RJtdLle Sorrenson,
Jtyan Telles and Bryce Jardln.
YORBA LINDA • Key ...... llmlted
tM ~ of the CCllla Milla Coll .. the Yorba lJDdo J~ took the
~1 1bl Calls' (4~) oPly ICQl'e came OD a drift bigbJigbted by tbe inlxture
jJl tlabt md pwe1 encl out pwes bY S..,,..... to lrllia c..,... and
Miiii' ..... ..., • w811 u lolldenm:€:.'l'lledol lbe drive was ~wttba~yud~ND Cdl~
Strong cWmM waa tamed tn by z.c who had sis sacks. ·
·~-.~C.olll· DommtitiDg tbe line qi ~ the Cowboys' were led by J..me
..._-.. MMll.JoeyMMUer.~~. Myroa1ncy and Dean
SoMi, while ltandoul Nick Caltko wu involved in all four touchdown -
be tbreW two eo a..y :JecboG, ran for one and returned an interception
for tbe fourth. aog. Pera converted the PA1ll as the CGwboys run their
record to 4-3.
• Cllargerl 12. ..... AM ...... M tl
The Junlol Midget game resulted in a tie as the Cbargen' defense put
in both ol tb.elr toUChdOwns. Wlth the Redskins pinned neor their own goal
line. ~ ASllrtD broke through and stole a handoff which he con-
verted into a touchdown. J._y Sancba. Lewis Bradshaw and Omar
bis made several impeding plays on defense.
1.-g ............ 10, Cblell 7
Ricky SepaJwda rushed for the Chiefs' touchdown with Anthony San-
toa ~eking on the ema point
Newport Elementary edges Harbor View
CORONA DEL MAR -Derek
Plmld and Trent sa.cttes turned tn FL AG F 0 0 T; BALL
touchdowns to lead Newport Ele-
mentary No. t over Harbor View, 12·
6, in City of Newport Beach Youth Flag Football action.
Sean Amoroeo bas Harbor View's touchdown.
Newport Elem. No. 1 6, Newport Elem. No. 2 0
Eric Duncan tallied the score foi Newport Elementary No. 1 in C Divi·
sion action.
Newport Elin. No. 2 15, Helghtl 0
In B DMsion. Tyler Cornwell scored two touchdowns for Newport.
Harbor View No. 2 32, Uncoln 0
Two TSs each from Matt Jlmenez and Austtn Brawner, along with a
score by Jordan Cono accounted for the lopsided Harbor View win ..
Tigers win fifth straight, 7 -4
s~~~~i~~or-LITTLE LEAGUE
mance by D~el Cooper (5-0) and
Stevie Doerr, the Costa Mesa American Little League Tigers defeated
the hosting Huntington Valley Pirates at Wardlow Field to pick up their
fifth consecutive victory.
Danny Whitaker, James Mowatt and Jeff Thompson went 3 for 3,
and Michael Mc:Lean. Sean McGuire, Chr1J Uttle and R.J. Duren-
burgel' chipped in with clutch hits.
Defensive standouts were Tyler Berried. Bryce Cartch, Josh Elliot
and Mark Nlchob.
The Tigers travel to Seaview for a 1 p .m. game Sunday.
PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES
•
THURSDAY, OCT08ER 23, 1997
On the move?
Sell your extra
household
items
In Classified
PLUG.
IN
Index a • ........ ........
!LI !I .. ~ ........
II cc .......
SERVICE DIRECTORY
-f« All Your Home and Business Needs -
...................... I
II .. , .....
. rii1 ..... , ..
iii
.-14"'41.mln.) •WU..• MS.1678 dl2
Byl'ax
(7H) 631-659-l
(pi....,.. u.rfo,lr '""''"°'"'•••I 1dw•w 111wil'<'r aml "~ II t11tl \ uu
lwl. •1tli • t•"'" 't••~t.)
By ... _
(7 14) 642-5678
By MldHn .......
330 \l'N Bu)'. t rf't'I
Cu,eu Mr•a I .A 92627
\I \nopon Hl••I &. e., St
Hoon
T1·lt·ph11111· H 10um-,5:00pm \~1,..l.o• hKitl\
W1:1Uc-l11 8 .llltlm-S:OOpm
\~~·"'' ~n1itl\
Polley
Rotl'b and ckodllnes nrt aubjec1 to chnng~ without 11~tice. ~e
publisl1er re t>rws the right 10 censor. reclassify. revtst> or ttjf'<·t
ony cla sif'ied odu•rti eme1\f. Plt'ost rt'(?:<>rt UOJ' error that n111y l>t'
in your classified ad immediattly. Tiw Uaily Pilot accepts n11
liability for any error in an advertisemtnt for which ii mur be
responsible u~ept for the cost of 1he spore actuo~y occ.11p1rd by
the error. Crtdil can only be oUowed for the first mseruon.
r-----Deadllnes--~
Monday ............ Friday S:OOpm Thursday .. Wednesday S:OOpm
Tuesday ......... Monday S:OOpm Friday .......... Thursday S:OOpm
Wednesday .... Tue day S:OOpm Saturday ........... Friday S:OOpm
IAGUNA NEWPORT RENTALS TO ANNOUNCEMENTS EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT FURNITURE 6014 NEWPORT .. = iiNiiiGiiUEiiiiLiiiiiiiiiilii05iii2 iiBiiEAiiCiiHiiiiiiiiiiii2ii16iii9 ~SHARE~~~iiiiiii27~2~4 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii29ii2iii0 . 5530 liiiiiii~iiiiiiiiii5ii53iii0 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii5ii5ii3iiOI ~Di!iil nii!ilniieiiiiit~•bi!iliie ii&iiiiii4 liBiiEAiiiiCiiH~~~6~1i1ii6~9
Luxurv Twnhme 3Bd BLUFFS C.D.M. Ooean•lde World Cl••• profit c Parish Secr•t•ry/ chairs S225. S·PC ASSOC. GARAGE SALE
AOUM. HOUSlt<G Plue • .,Lo .. , Mstr·Sulte flt Fem to share 2br 2ba, bulldlng services. ••h DlabursemenJ Ottlce M•n•ner bdrm HI $225. Sofa Vista Roma. Vista 0""0111TuN01• " 3bd 2.5BA s21 oo. w/d, pool, Avail 11/1 Nation's beat writers. & Colleotlon• St. Mlchael & All Seeking 15 sleeper $200. Coffee Trucha, Vista Suerte. All1Hlu&11eM1we11b1111ill tltii for Royalty. Located Barbare Sanregret Clerk Newspapers customer service tbl+2 end $75. Swivel
11...,,,.,1a ..... 11ttcttotheftd· So. of NB nr tollway. Realtore 844-0195 $500/mo 673·7319 Sales, Rromotlons & publlsh:ng Co. aeeks Angels Episcopal chair 540. 839_9547_ Vista Del Oro (part), HI Michael Lambert, Agt CM Shere 3Br Shr ba public relations. No f u 11 .1 1 m e C a 1 h Church. Peter Haynes, reps to work In Nr Easlblutf shopping
lfllfHKH-'"1Acloll . as $179,900 499·8497 Oorg•ou• B•lcourt W/D, beck yrd, 53501 retainer. "Let us take Disbursement and 714/844-0483 x11 retall specialty store •Eth•n All•n• center. S•turday
""'"'41wllkll!NUl111lletll Gated, 3300+ s.f. mo + 113 ull + dep the time to build your Collections Clerk. p hie T t A~t 1 through Christmas American Impressions Oct. 25, 8•m·4pm
IO MwttlH "141r pitltttnce, ---------Two Mair Br. 3 Full 515.4934 or 5 42-3338 business." By the Job. lyr. exper. preferred. :"0o rea:1° R';;a':e°/'s~ season. Full/part· Rocking chair pd $500 •Bargains Gatorett•
1111111111111 11 dlsctlmlu lion NEWPORT Baths, DR. FR, bar.1 ........ ::":'""--""":~=-=~-=--:-. Theriot & Associates-Excellent benefits. Earn 59_512/hr work· time shifts available. ask 5200, ent. unit pd Estate Moving S•l•I
hltd Oft race. col11, rtllglon. BEACH 1069 3 fps, yd, park/pool. Huge 2bd 2b• Apt national advertising & Send or Fax Reaume: Ing busy psychic hot· Must have e'Xcellent $2100 ask $1200, rug King bdrm aet,. w/d,
aaa, lllAtllclJ, IMllllal 1&11111 Of iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iii $3950. 714·718· 1374 N.B. Looking for a n/s sales relations, the s llne Mate or Female. c 0 mm u n I cat I 0 n floral sort colors 11x8' new bathtub, oriental ·•--"' Prof' I. S 5 5 O + u t 11. best cl1'ents·. Disney, Accounting upervlsor d S 1500 k $600 II utiGuilfitll,••1111111_,.., Harbor Ridge 714;515-0853 Del Taco. Nordstrom, California Community 1-888·229·9778 skills. Flexible hours ~ •_:1 2 ~I rug, antiques, heat/air NUlflYAdl,,.,.nce.llml· S181 ,5 oo Walk 10 2+2. Spa, sauna, So. News, P.O. Box 1560 1.,P,..T=-'"'o=--------,1--avail from 9am-9pm, yrs new. so an· sys, lots of everything!
llllN., dlscri1nl1111lon." beach I Twnhme 2BD, patio $2750/mo./yrty. NB Shr 2Br, 2Ba, FA O Sch war z ' Costa Mesa, CA •monstra ors 7 days/week. Pay que dressers mahog, 3309 Clay St. Tiiis HWl~fl" wlll not 2.5BA Din area, 2-car Lido lale Home vaulted clellng, Great Anheuser·Bu1ch, 92628•1560 for grocery stores In SS/hr. Call Shauna 1 /w mirror asking Sat 9 •1 (Nwpt Hghts)
•• -....... ... '"'fll .. rHwltt•st· gar, pool, spa. Agent 4 +3. So. patio. New locatlon $617 + Hyatt Hotels, J .M. Fax (7141 631•7246 your area. Frl-Sat·Sun t d c fS&0.0230 $600 for both. 427-5960 .,,,,.....~-=--=--"""."!':~--: ___ , 714/842-1872 112 utl. 644•5~5 Peters, etc. Services: Car nee. 714·557·5579 O ay ,g · Fri-Sat 9am, Whoops!
llUI lar IHI Hiiie .-.c• Is Ill --------,........, carpet. S2900mo/yrly. press releases, corpo-__ C_l_R_C_L_E_M_E_l_I __ PT. Off le• Work ==::;::;=;:::;:=;::=:=1 furn won't fit In new
.,.._.,Ultllw.0-1tlden 12~~~·'tot~l~ynd:d;~.~ 7B~~~~~f~; Ne•d a Roommate? rate sales, graphic Gable Engineering •Vet AHt• MERCHANDISE home I boughll Come .. ...,.llJ lalwmed llal all 95 1-.,..,.....--...,..,.--..,.--Cell The Delly Pilot design, packaging, SIX 1 090 Copy needs asst. to .answer Experience necessary. MISC. 6015 see It for youraelfl
•ntll•ts Mtet11std I• 111111 ~ntNB:;b~~ad;;~o!." •Nwprt No. Condo, Claaslfied department feature stories, ad Operator positions phones. Comp exp in Apply In person 6904 =iiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim misc also for salel
.._,_., .. IWllU*I• Oii • ,. 2br 1.25ba, fp, walk In lo place an adl Don't placement, brochures, open with Irvine/NB Excel, Word, Actl M·F West Coast H N B "' 6407 Seashore Or•
...-1;p111i111yNllL lleo& Bay•lde Vlllag• closet. upstairs, 1-<:ar forget to ask about kids promos, printing. companies! Must have 8-1 2. prel'd. Fax WI B Ap wy, ,· . Artl•t Easel 6ft. •Garage Sale 10125• ,..llMICrtll lntlee,UllHUD 2br 2ba Mobile Home gar., $1 225. 759-0600 our cunent specials! Call 714/548·8825 6 mo's exp. with high resume to: 650-6726. ne ar pr•nt c• adjustable. $1 00. 5308 River 9am. NO
1111-llMll 1·D·~~-151Q. r. #86 Yorktown, Xlnt ••OCEAN VU lmmac ~-7_1_4-8 __ 4..,..2_·_5=8_7_8__,, volume c~gytnsi· sL:,~al Receptionist Hl·Tf~~Yc8.!~1ars ~~~~e;!•.bo4ret,shtehlrfes~ early birdsl Bikes and
Ille Wllllllle•. OC 1111 pluu Condi New carpet & 4Br 2.5 Ba 3-Car Gar. N e w Port Co•• t ---------exp. pre · · r. Full·t•me for Mortgage much much morel callHUDlfUl·JSCIO. paint. $29 ,500 N ti f 53900 Bright, spacious 3bd, LOST& (714)251·8811 2500gleSt.,C.M. $1 00. 714·283·2200----,=-----=s--:---
Lease Opt 675-2610. ew crp roo · · 2.5be condo. HI cell, FOUND 2925 . __ Fax __ <7_1_4_l_2_5_1_·8_8_1_2_ Banking Co. in N.B. Cement tbl 3be ches Garage ale Broker 840-5884 ,. Call 714/631·1445 ---------• n • Sat. Only 9:00 am •BEST BUY• •OCEANFRONT• ~,erb.;J Dcr~t, rFP, Ir~ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii COUNTER HELP EMPLOYMENT 5175·• Fountains 511 0· Fine French Antiques.
Single level upgraded Oorgeoua 4br 2ba I. I . ato, poo . Found Cockatlel FT/PT Mailbox & Girt R•cepktlo~elatlnPTs.5~h30rs SERVICES 5533 Bird Baths $20., Tree 1227 Su•••• Lane & lmmaculatel 3BD Very clean. $525/mo. Store. No ewp. nee. per w , e. n g . • Roses $10. Oleanders, HOUSES/ upstairs duplex on the 714/587 331"" 310·252·2604, days, ~ 8 Call 646 2400 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil NEIGHBORHOOD +den 3BA & dbl • • Ad"ancemenl oppt'y. pm · . Herbs, Jasmine S1.00, • sandll All amenities, 714-723·6307, eves. • A k r STREET * SALE CONDOS a 11 ached garage Friendly/busy store nr •~-s_o_r_m_a_na_g_e_r_. __ •••••••• Citrus Trees Fruiting
FOR SALE Barbara Sanregrei ~a~~:ge.b~e~riYNo~~1~:1••••••••• Found Dog Brown O.C. airport 955.9171 Restaurant & S andwich Please be aware that :-S-::1_0.-::9-0_9_·6=7-4..,..·9_4_2-:"2~~ ~~~v:~~e':~r~ic~~f~::
Realtors 844-0195 $3500• unfurn COMMERCIAL male. Vicinity 17th & Shop. G•n•ral Help the llsllngs In this cat· E•tate S•le High Household Items, Etc .
• •••••••• $ 000 f 1 h d Irvine, Westclltf area. CPA/Senior Acct Mon·Frl • 7am-3:30pm egory may require you Quality Moving unique W•at Newport on 4 • urn• e REAL ESTATE 714/845-4553 FT E c M 11 900 b 2145 Vista Entrada th• Oc•anfront VltLA RENTALS . xp. osta esa Fashion Island, NB to ca a num er & distinct furnllure &
Ottered at Sl,090,000 7 14.e 75-4 9 1 2 1••••••••-LOST Amazon Parrot. Mariners Christian 714·760-1245 In which there Is a collectibles Not a Nice! Multl·Famllyl
Chuck Haddy-Realtor W t rf t C tt v I c In It Y Fa Ir Dr, School. Fax: 437. 7976 -•....,R""e_s.,..ta_u_r_•_n_t--S:-e_rv_e_r charge per mlnule. garage sale 631-6303 Furniture • Designer
Pacific Coastllne. Inc. ~ • dron 3° d~g• Fairview, Newport•-.-0-0-c-k_A_s_•_l_l_ta-n-ts_*_ Resp. Food Servers ---------i Restaurant & Cater· ~~o~~!~~1 :1~~~3~~~1;J~ GENERAL 1002
NEED DOWN 714·722·1011 ate comm, b ba BUSINESS OFFICE Blvd & Wiison on 'Ja for rapidly growing EMPLOYMENT Ing aupplle• dishes,
1-888-69-SANDS ;~;.~~at 8:&.j>:~~ FOR RENT 2769 9-26. 714/831·7804 Boat rentals/sales co cafe In C.M. Breakfast pens, naucho warmer. 9am/310 Vista Suetre PAYMENT? www.paclficcoasUlne.com LOST small Diamond seeks neat, friendly and lunch only. Must WANTED 5535 etc. H.B. 840-7308 (In back) Eastbluff
We will roan you the W•t•rfront Home horseshoe ring. dock assts to clean/ work weekends. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil-=w~o':":lft:":""::T:-a-n-n-:1-n-... -=B=-e-d..,..•-
down payment on the ---------3br 2.5ba. Custom •MOVE IN SPECIALI Vic-Corona del Mar malnt boats, docks. Plums Cafe 646-4118, I do Hou•••lttlng Tan At H:me . •••••••••
home of your choice CEMETERY LOT/ Patio. $3500.Yrly Lse CM Stor•e• Unit• Rewardl 714·675-1072 show areas. Asst w/ Ask for Jon. Wanted, nice guest Buy Direct and Sev•I TRANSPORTATION end arrange the Un. CRYPT 1225 Owner/A"" 562·943-2860 Approx. t2x23. $1 50. cust aerv. Boat oxp ---=..,,,..,~=-=---h f 1 "' Al.SO Otfl s 1 r t ROOFERS ouse or ron or Commerclal/Homel••••••••• derlylng 1st Mortgage -~,,_-.,.,......,....,..,.,....,..__ * , ce pace---------hep u . customer svc. 1, Weatcllft VIiia• Avail. $220. 771-7240 ff1:! "Tm •· Apply In person Exp'd. Tile, comp, exchange for II dutlee, units lrom $199.00 financing. Buyers and 2bd, 2ba, lrg llv rm, 21--=-=--'="---,=----~ ~ c B wood, slat. Labor thru grocery shopping , Low Monthly Pmts•---------R ea Ito rs ca 11 Shadv Oaal• 2 side Shere Ofo Sp•ce 2001 W OHi Hwy, N SI I ,-
Th. Downp.ymenl Co • FP'a, eating area In FITNESS 3000 Journeyman. 548·9969 petcare, etc. ng e Free Color Catalog BOATS 7011 by side plots In exclu· kltch lndry rm 2-<:ar On old Newport Blvd, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii DRIVERS NEEDED! fem a I e ' q v I et' Call 1·800·711-01581'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Bkr 239-4334 s lve Pacific View. •51 500 A 1• J Nwpt Beach. 150sq.tt. C A FT/PT Roofing responsible clean ---------r• Pd $3800ea. Sacrifice gar. · g ' une $300/mo. 850.0220 •---------. lass B or · DECKING/ ' ' Worldbook Encyclope-'88 Bavllner 17' 5 3 Adams 714/548-2573. Evening Positions Avl. WATnR PROOFING respects privacy. Xlnt dla $399. New, stlll In ., s2900ea. 531-9 1 Ab d d b Call Emme between 0 k .. & local ref's. Please cell Mint cond. Sleeps 2. an one "I 9:00-2:30 848-4854 K systems leak Susie 714-581·9761 box. Enc. Brlttantca For sale or trade. SOLD! Invite over 40,000
people 10 your home I
LOTS 1400 APARTMENTS
COMMERCIAL diet druge? repairs. 548·9969 latest Ed. 15th. 5299. ssooo. 873·5719 We're here for your NEED HELP ? Greal books sel S299
Get It together· XllXllXllX Retired COM buslneu was $899. 838·36431---------
0ptlmal Nutrition & a woman . w 111 do MARINE SLIPS
PROPERTY 2778
iiFOiiiRiiiSALEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FOR RENT Thel'1 what could
happen when you
adverllse your home
for sale In our
Saturday Real Estate Supplementl
•Hom•• of the
W••k dlaplay •d•
•tart at Juat $891
E'ald• Lot With plans I••••••••• Onie• Bldg 2ooos.f.
Sale/Lease. Xlnt CM
Loe. Mov•ln ready.
714-723-4000
909·390.0200
healthier lifestyle. RECEPTIONIST errands, shopping, --------DOCKS 7022 Body Wise· The SPOK.E5MODa personal girl lrlday, COMPUTERS 6018 for 3bd 2.Sba House.1 ________ _
S 1 OSK. Build your own
homel Financing avall for owner occupied
CORONA
DEL MAR
Healthy Alternative. senior serv discount. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 35'x 12' Sllp •vall
Pvt comm, no live·
aboard s /overn ltes.
N.B. $250. ~50-8536
Call now! 722-6947 Apple II GS Computer, Local references. printer, monitor,
***** •Open House
llatlngs for $51
II pays to advertise In the best local
Real Estate Section
around I
Call your Adverllslng
Representative Todayll
Lia• Cos•nza
714/574-4249
Lisa Rlv•r• 714/574-4252
--------. -... --·-. --=--=-: ~ =~ - -·-"'!: -~ ...
2622
buyers. Call Carey liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l••••••••-
Ward, Bkr 831·2242 •Live Close to The BUSINESS •·
Beach 1, 2 & 3Br ui:
Want • Perfect Body?
Fast results, almple, all
natural, guareented
Call 714·573·2498
HOUSES/
CONDOS
FOR RENT
BALBOA
Townhome Style Apt1. FINANCE
Move-In right ewayl •••••••••-En Joy pools, •P•.1'
fllne1s center end•---------• lush land1ceped
location. Please call
•714-789·1750•
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
2904
NATURE 'S
ANTI-DEPRESSANT!
"Startling Medkal
Breaktltrouah!" Says ABC's~.
COSTA MESA 2624liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Amazing. centuries old
••·-·-remedy that will lift Please be wary ol out your spirits and ISLAND 21O6 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 2br 1 b• Remodeled,
3bd 2ba Cottag• Beamed ceilings ,
brick patio, garage.
1 bd + be sep. for office, studio etc.
$1950/mo. 673-6336.
CORONA
DEL MAR
upper, gar, nr OCC
$775. + 5300.dep. No
pet1. 714-241·8850
E'alde 2bd 1ba apt.
Xlnt cond, new crp1,
paint, OW, patio, gar, lndry. 5900/mo. + dep.
•548-1709•
of area companies. · I 111 Check with the local increase energy eve ·
B • t te r B u s I n • s • Improves sleep and
Bureau before you concentration!
send any money for SAFE. EfF£CT1VE • fees or services. Read MEDICALLY An'ltOVl!D.
and understand any 20 DAY SUPPLY,
contracts before you $19.95 G•ner•I Office
sign. Shop around for 1-888-627-5471 PT, IJ-1 Mon·Frl for
rates. me)or Real Estate Co.
EARTHWORMS In Newport Beach.
2122 NEWPORT Growers w•nted •••••••• 714/844-8200 ~MOnrl'dlMll!lllill I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BEACH 2669 s 1 ooo a day possible. _M_•_ll_C_l_•-rk/ ___ _
\,;, 2 Bd, 2Ba Alt Oarage,,"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1818) 383.0202 PERSONALS Reoeptlonl•t Must pool, Jee. Great loca-1• be able to handle ~~~~1~:1;~1~.0~~~ o~1 ~:. ~~S:,'*.,001. MONEY heavy phone lines.
EXEC TOWNHOME No pets. Carpor1. TO LOAN 2914 SCHOOLS L Also will be delivering Newport B•J Terrace 1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii U1 and sorting moll for 5 3Bd, 2.5Ba. Sec gate, •714-54M8H• 1• INSTIUctION 3012 bulldtngs. FT lrvlne
2fp, 2-<:ar gar, w/d hk, •.,...,.~--------"'iiiiiiijii!ii~i[iiiiiii!iii!i Spectrum. $9. Please pool/spa/tenn. 1900sf. HTS 2bd 2ba $1050 Ill call 714·348·9433 $2150. 721·1148 Great., ... Vault cell, ATTNi Sp•Rlah, French & Fax 714·348·9652
balcony, gar, no pet•. HOMP.OWNE Hallan & ESlJTOEFL •---------
780-1713. 857·1779. Bonvwtl.SK.sla:,K & AP exams. Xlnt Malnt./C•r•t•k•r·FT
•Liv• CloM to Th• TooMaa,.BilW methods. 497.3973 Needed In NB Private ------•COSTA MES~ 2124
If you enjoy physical
lltneu, Pdtement,
fl.In & sun on !he
~ch, )'OU°w IOt Ule
eiq>erlent• _.,..
lookma for1
2 • Emry level
posklons to help
loote and Ml up 0 .C.
ofllcc Requires I
~tedmlnd.
nae 9-S! Hours nry
due to producuon.
MUST BE:
• Ex1nmel)' 0u!IO'"I
• Personable & free
Sp.need.
• Able to c;oonfinaie
SpedaJ mnu (I e.
feamrals. Beauty
~nu&~
E~ttt.-).
• Athledc. •"*'>' ~lfttneu
•ctMqel.
• Able to v-i r:o
(H1waR,Austnlla,
ullfomla. Florida a
Paris).
• Able to be(in todq.
• Have OWtl vehicle.
• Mun nae be camera
shy. (P,..n 11.eleuu),
casual but very
pron tnW'onment.
1f416Jf.Slil
COlONA Beach 1, 2 & 38r •Ply ofT.~lgb inmac Home To Do Painting,
1 br Cott•e•• near Townhome Style Apts. CttJJr Cud. Gardening & Repairs. ---------i DEL MAR 1022 Beach. Inc fridge. Mov•ln right awayl ·Ho~lm~"'Ullalu EMPL0"1l•~NT Long.Term 729-7034 FIND
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil E l I •Apply by ~4hr a: nu; Move-In Speclall n oy poo •· apa, ~ Menager Retail Shoe
Priced to Selll 714-&48-2421 a tuah landaoaped CUIPwiiu.1.1111 ltal Maneger with exp. an apartment
through classlned
SI• Unit• on 2.5 Lot• S875 + S400 d ep. fltn•H center and • No£qu1ry~· Store Is hi ring 1
S1,400,000 3bd 1ba W'alde. Lrg location. P'"" c.11 (IOO) SU-' . EMPLOYMENT Tralnlng Is avall
Jeff Jacob•, Broker yard, gar. l'reeh paint, +1'14-7••17SO• 0.,0 70.7' 5530 ~:Us~~~ 1 d•~Y•'• Salee, Part·tlme .N.. 723-4494 XHI new bath. S10S<>+HC 20-25 hrs WMk. days,
TOP ocilH VIEW 714/H2·2U1 I••·-----· ~·7·t10/hr~ MARIN~ Mi!CHANIC nights, weekend•. CAllKO HIGHLANDS 3btl 2ba Condo FP MISC!Ll.AXEOUS T .. ohers N .. d•d Experienced. Ref'a, Must be rallable.
S7&0K. 38A 2.76BA pool like new C&tp9t• UNTALS Toddlers It Preschool lmmedlatel Full Tlm•. A IHm player needed 482t aurr~ Drive S135oimo CloH to ANlfOUNCBMENTS 958-2972 TutOf' nme Newport 875·2837 for upscale women•
F0t Sale By Own..-Trt 8 • e31 1e94!11••·····-·········-retail store. Pleate Prtnclp ... Only qr. • I' Admlnlatr•tlve M•t Marketlng/Admln. inquire In person.
Oon'1 dl1turb .. n•nt•. •'•Ide 3bd 11:>• W/01---------Muat have Wlndowt A9elatant Macintosh Call for dlrecllona. Send otf.,ellnqulriea hkupe. fp, 2 pkg aOOMS 270e 1·ANN--0-0-N-CUIE---NT--S H knowledge. Pr•t. e xperience a musu 7159.7995, uk for
To: 3423 O~ak Orlv•. ~acee aome peta ok. l~ll!llJll•••••• exp. In englneettnt, •Pax reaume toa• C>ebbl• or Kelly.
Lafayette, Ca. IM5'9, Cac.nt.h••roh1181oot. _!!04~ C'9M, w/gar, gat•d 2920 financial dept, F • 714/76M821t
.. ....... Irv In• Sp a c t rum lr.-~---:z,---~...,.. ...... i---------Blltr/ownr e31.2a4 oomm, fUtn, PGO'. kit I 1 1 ·St s PI•• a• N • w a and w Io h
COSTA MESA 1024 t=8.;.m ..,'!!'Gd.·~~ .... -------call 7141-341·9433 Shop In Costa MeH ,...... , .. .,.... .. _ • "HAPl'Y 11t • Fax 714'·348·9852 hlllng for PT, Mon·l'rl
CtMtrmlnt1 Mom• 3br, HlJNTINGTON CM •'ekle Pvt home, •IRTitDAYJ" ieaamblr FT 8-4, 11am·2:30pm, 15.H ·
2b ___ ... "~ ~ 1111 •cs 21 •o tumlaMd IRI "'*"" • •rlttnl Roe• • M F I ... ,h N Ill. 75 p., hr. Call a, wvvv '' aon • I • 10'"' 1' t lo on· '· v r. 0 Mike, Oul'nO't Classic y•rd. •• 1 •, O Pu • •c r · Happy Birthday Hpar neo. Small .. .lenny al'lldl•~ It.a . 17141 -.LAND C.ll ,.,.....2~5431 Z-.. & Gina tool Manuf1cturlng plant. Sub• 714/1ot9-7t24, a,.kW ... 15'1-1711 38R HA Houae l'ptc 1-1 ... ii;wiii,.._,;jjjj;;;irti'lC! .. Miaaitt:"'"·U • O• <::>• <::>• <::>• Appty btwn to-.t::M> at
or 11'7·1818 Pager RV Ac~ '" 6 ~ Pvt 10/~ View, ""!=========~ .11701 Burk• Ln, H.8 . '• 5 .. 1. u • I u • • Seo C>ep, 'credlt/refa. kltch, 11" rm, WID, Auto~tve
,.,, 2b9. lfg yerd. grt lt2SO 72t-4082 oa~~~T~~:o· Can't ... m to T _... • .,,,.._ toC2 Only ltltOOOI eMeohenle ............. f R.8, C~ ..... !~_.°'Y· g.-IO ell thOM -~ Qft1y
......._ •M7UI ?:...!·~-.,t .. ont/na, •• .,.. .. • TO r~ Job• •Tlte TeoholelMt
0# 117.71161 -------~--.......... ...... ....... ~ '"' ot ~lilt Tim• ... -·· ,,.._.... blidl = '!' IMO. Slllll 2724 • .,....,~ .. ,. """'"r e.it DOn et ?t~4799 t.et lhe TU .... Ut
CleeeltlM ....... ........ ...,,,..Ind ............ •••n
Alyce 873-6745 Compuserve software
Sc•ndlnavlan programs, $250.00
M••••u•• will work 714·673·7045
as companion for the Elderly and or Driver.
Nursing background.
Ann 714·544·9615
Wlnbook Laptop w/
56K PC card modem.
A new Hewlett Pack·
ard Jet 660 color prntr $1200obo. 675· 7239
DOMESTICS 5540 -------
Newport Bay
Boat slips In small
private marina on Via
Udo. From S 13·S 1611. Sall or Electric pref"d.
No live aboords. Size
25ft·50lt available.
714-675·4912 Agent
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilWANTED
..-----------~1 TOBUY 6019 MOTORCYCLES
<:?Mom & Crandmom
Offer quality lic'd
childcare. FT or attar
school. Fenced play
area. 1 Yr+ . Located
near Kaiser Primary.
De•'• Daycar•
i;:1 845·8025 i;:1
iiTiiOiiPiiDiiOiiLiiLARiiiiiSiiPiiiAliiiiiD SCOOTERS 80 18
For Records, Jazz,
Sountracks, Etc ...
Cell Mike 845·7505
PETS &
---------ANIMALS 6049
'95 HOND~ SE 1500 20th Anniv, Lmtd ed,
loaded , leathers,
helmets, only 5300 ml, $13,500. Financing
Avail. Call Duncan (!r
Nst>ers Csd1llac 540-9100
MERCHANDISE
$ BEST $ PRICES
PAID
FREE
CONSULTATION
Ea1obl'd Laguna 8"dl De.Im Eq.nJlr111<1 LA, Son FrandlCO 6. New Ycwk.
Wcl>uy
A.NTlOUBS to MODERN OISHWARE to TIFFANY BVERmiJNOlll
Eam~ 111.le&, rrobatc, Film lly
d1vbion purpolCS.
714 .. 249 .. 3711
Be•utlful 6mo. old I•••••••••
calico kitten needs AUTOMOBILES loving home. Call
582·598·3525 I••-----· CPA Peral an Brffd111/ t---------Kll11n1. Fancy feast cats ACURA 9010 & rare Liiac Himalayan 1~iijiiiiliiiiiii~iiiiiiiii 'V7H·05H<::' I~
BUICI< 9035
GARAGE SALES liiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiii;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '85 Century Limited
6 cyl, ell power, cold
A/C, xlnt cond. very
clean in & out, always
6122 garaged, no mech. problems. Great iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiii family car. Muac '"· • L•rge ••t•te/ $3850 548·1554
CORONA
DEL MAR
Gar•9• •••e. Sat. '92 Regal Cuatom 9"4pm. In CdM at L Acacia & 'aclflo Dr. ow mllH, auto, power seal, alloys, GARAGi iALa Baby & more
ltem1, Iota of clothes (3BBJ573) $7550
A much lnOfel Sat 8:30.. LEXUS OF noon. 1112 Oollin Terrace WESTMINSTER
714-892·8908
COSTA MESA 6124 CADlllAC
9040 Cu, •••• Nat'l l~!i!~!iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Oeo. Playt>oy. Ariz '7 e II' I•• two o d Hwy, Stt/Sun '7':3~ Convertlbte wllh
• •••7 Elden• 46K original mllH,
ale. A "••I •••utwl $35()0. 909·927·3335
'82 Eldo aiarrha
All original, garag9<1
mint, onty 75k mll•a
14880 640-39119 •e., 6evllie lpecal•I
Arcuo White e x1.
cr .. m Int. Rolt1 lltill
digital •l•ctronfca '
P9rfect Cond. Hald to flnd."90o .... 1-MeO
TODAY'S
,GBOSSWORD PUZZLE
CADIUAC 9040 CHEVROLET
78' KLDORAD0 •77 CORVETTE
BlAlliRITZ, &cellent Brilliant R•dl Alarm,
Condition. ate. S3500. New Mr. Goodwr•ncfl
CALL! 909-927-3335 fl)glne, New Tlr••
$8000. ~927-3335
9045
'95A8TRO
24k ml, dual air, whit•.
alloys, lul pwr, llktl new
C3KET923l •1~sao LRXU8 OF
WESTMINSTER
714-892-8808
.,. CHNIW GC*N
wllll0MM9 ...
-TAHNNtlmlOf
APOLOGY 001:8 NOT HELP . . '
Neither wlntrabk ~ dak.
NORTB ••• 0 1
OAK4.114
•Alt4 BAST
6764
OQll84
00 7
6K7S 2
80U111 •AKJ IOI
0 9711 o JOI ••o•
The biddin
NOR111 Ls,,
10 ·-10 . p-.. ·-.... PaM.
soum •• .. ..
Operun1 lead: Kini Of 'V
Surpri1ingly, molt expert11 are
allilled raconteun and, more often
Lhan not, tell 1torie1 with them-.i ... u a1 the goat. The late, great
Oswald Jacoby enjoyed recountin8'
thia ooe.
The deal was played in a dupli-
cate paira event and the biddinr need! no comment. Eaiit-WflSt wen:
a pair of club pla1ers, and North-
Learn to be a better brid1e
player! Subaeribe now to Lbe
Goren Bridp Letter by calllnc
(800) '188-1125 for information.
Or write to: Goren Bridpi Let· ter, P.O. 8o:K '410, Chic.ro. IlL ......
FORD 9075 FORD 9075 LEXUS
•es Mustang Red w/
blll Inter. 289 V8. R•bullt lronl auap,
trana, hlr, PS. New
brak•s, radlalor .
58000/obo. 650-7435.
'99 Explorer XL T
md/grn, ld'd, V8, tlhr, pw/pl. abs, Ull, c:rul1e,
A/C, CD. mnrl 523.8K
•875·8085•
•'82 Explorer XL T HONDA 9085
4x4 Loaded! 82K ml, ~~~iii~!!iiiiiiiil lthr, new brakes, wsrr. ~ $12,200 631-3669 '97 Clvlo DX While.
'95 ESCORT LX aulo, .4200 mll•s 513,800 673-5542 or sw. hb, at, ps, 8/c, •875-2441• ell'ss, 33k ml._.
. $8485 #301707
9110 '88 MUSTANG JEEP CONY. liii~iii;i;iiii;;;o;iiil Only 1ek mt, '80 Eq .. Wasion Lmtd
ve, loaded 4•4, auto, pw, pa,
$18,895 #18'988 am-Im, runs good. 1700 obo 631-0757
'98 T•uru!IQL
Low mllaa, f'Utl powllill".
A/C, m, c/C
$12,895 #312793
'8SCONTOUA
Only 21k ml, loaded
w/ extras, sharp
S8885 #103029
'88 WINDSTAR
7 pass, full p()Wer,
io.ded
s1e,8es tfl&e7007
BEACH LINCOLH ME..CUllY
Good jobs
reliable services
Interesting things
lo buy
It's all there
ever/ day
In Classlfled
642·5t57B
'91 ES 250
53K mlltts, chrom• wl•
mOOfll'oof, Uk• n•w.
(2XUZ101) $12,850
'90 LS 400
16" c:hrom• whe•I•, leath_,, moonrool,
lmmacutal•
(039766) $17,850
'82 LS 400
64k miles, Nakamlchi
CO, moon1oot
(2Zf0768) $21,050
'82 SC 400
Chrom9 wheel•.
leaU\tlr,moonrool,
Hke new
{002038) $23,850
'87 ES 300
Lealhw, moonrool,
cerllfled
(018458) $29,850
'815 SC 400
Lo miles, Nakamlchl co. moontool,
lmmac1.1\ate
(3VZZ594) $34,850
LEXUS OF
WESTMINSTER
714·892-0809
-THURSDAY, OCTOBER ll. 1997 87.:
LEXUS 9115 MEltaDIS 9130 lflSllJI
'ff Ll400 Clean car
Pearl White, 34K mt,
cd, gold. chrome, lint,
$41,500, PP 114().1581
~a3 :180 ML
Gr•at Cof\cl/llOn,
140k mllff. f7600 obO •72>••a.
SKYLIGHTS
tnalall•tlon/R•p•lr.
Fr.. E1t. Uc/Bond.
N• your sky\lg;l'lt1
raady for El Nino?
We 91.1111an1 .. no lffk•! 114-901~148