HomeMy WebLinkAbout1997-11-13 - Orange Coast PilotMMC MMTIN /OM.Y P'll.OT
Beth Kirby ID court Weclwday.
Stild I - . y
s~ggests
Water
• PropOsed combination
of Irvine Ranch, Mesa and
five other districts would
create largest water
provider in county.
By Tim Grenda, Dal/ Ftlot
SANTA ANA-A long-await-
ed county study released
Wednesday recommends mnJdng
major changes to Orange County
water diltricts and eventually
merging Mesa Consolidated with
six other districts to create what
would be the largest water
provider in the county.
The study, more than two
yeors in the making, was com-
piled by the South County Issues
Study Group -a panel of repre·
sentatives from five area water
districts -for the Local Agency
Formation Commission.
It recommends gradually
Jnel9ing dozens of, public and
private water districts -from the
tiny Serrano Irrtgation District
with just 2,500 ratepayers to the
giant Irvine Ranch Water District
with its 154,000 customers.
U carried out, the report's rec-
ommendations would reduce the
county's 16 water districts to just
five.
The county's move to stream-
line its hodgepodge of public and
private water districtl coind.des
with increa_sed pressure from
Saaamento for local agendel to
, • •SEE WATER PAGE A15
.
•Woman accused d
attempted murder sits
through trial testimooy as
her 9-yeaN>ld son looks on.
By Christopher Goffard, DaHy Pilot
HARBOR MUNICIPAL
COURT -Beth Kirby's expres-
sion ~ever seemed to darken
Wednesday as testimony began
in her trial for the suspected
attempted murder of a frail,
elderly housemate.
Kirby, 38, of Newport Beach,
dressed in a green dress with her
long dark hair pinned up in a
bun, appeared instead to be in
... quiet good humor even as
Deputy Dlstrlct Attorney Bryan
Kazarian argued she twice tried
to kill then 83-year-old Mary
Roberts •to put her out of her
misery.·
Kirby confessed to police she
tried to poison Roberts with Ole·
ander tea in February 1995 •to
put her asleep for a long tpne, to
send her to heaven, not in a bad
way but in a good way,• Kazarian
argued.
Kazarian also argued that Kir-
by. who lived with Roberts in the
3100 block of Broad Street, tried
to suffocate the elderly woman
about a month ~~ with plastic
wrap. .
Under questioning from
'---~------~-~-·----------~~----~---~-----~------~--~--~ I
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Kazarian. Bronwyn Dennis, Kir-
by's 30-ye.v-old former bou.se--
1114te and Roberts' caregiver, said
she peered into Kirby's room in
the early hours of March 21 and
found Klrby dressed in a black
turtleneck and black jeans with
candles burning around her.
Later that morning, Dennis
testified, she beard Roberts' muf·
fled acrea_ms coming from
Roberts' room. It was •like a
sound a cat makes before it's
about to get in a fight,• Dennis
said.
Dennis said she rushed into
Roberts' room, found Kirby
standing near Roberts' bed, and
saw a piece of plastic drifting in
the air near Kirby. Kirby turned
around quickly and said, •1 didn't
do anything,• Dennis said.
The prosecutor played a·1Ape
of the 911 call Dennis claimed
she made about a minute after
the incident. On, the tape, Dennis'
frantic voice dD be heard saying
Kirby tried to put a plastic bag
over Roberts' face. On the stand,
however, Dennis said she didn't
see Kirby do such a thing but
assumed it had happened.
Deputy Public Defender Jean
Wll.k:inson desqibed the oleander
tea incident as •questionable,•
argumg Kirby never actually
gave the tea to Roberts. Address-
ing the plastic wrap allegation,
Wilkinson said Roberts' room is
on the way to the kitdlen and so
•the actual pr0$ence of that plas·
tic is not sinister.•
Wilkinson said those who
knew Kirby would describe her
u sweet and loving but mentally
ill. a woman bedeviled by fears of
imagtn.ary creatures called
•tweakers• who broke into her
car and generally harassed her.
Wllkin.son said Kirby began to
deteriorate after the death of her
husband, Craig, in 1992. Wilkin-
son contends Kirby lacked the
mental ability to form the pre-
meditated intent alleged in the
two counts against her.
Throughout the day, Kirby
occasionally turned to smile at
her 9-year·old son, who sat in the
front row doing homework.
Kirby, who has spent the last
two and a half yea.rs in jail, could
face life in prison if convicted.
-·--·--~-~--~-.---~~----------------------, ! EINifio or
I I : not, city
I I ·'
will shrink
the berms
By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -The
berms are coming halfway down.
The walls of sand went up
along the beach between 20th
and 56th streets early last month,
costing the city about $10,000 to
erect. But next week. the contro-
versial 8-foot-high berms will be
halved in response to residents'
complaints.
The berms incited an uproar
among beacbside residents who
found the wall had eclipsed the
vast expanse ot ocean that drew
them to their pricey seashore
homes. They pleased other resi·
dents who liked the city's proac-
tive approach to protecting their
homes from the expected El Niiio.
driven stormy seas and high tides.
Anti·berm letters and phone
calls flooded City Hall, and ofti:
cials met with residents to hem
their concerns. City :;t.aff member$
explained they were aiming for. a
pre-emptive altAc.k and w~'l
sure whether they'd have the nec--
essary equipment to build the
berm as a storm approached.
And now city offida.ls have
struck a compromise: Next waei
they'll whittle the benns down lo
about half the original me.
They've already punched about
three lllOn! openings in the wall
for beachgoers to walk through.
The 4·mile-long wall will be
sculpted to be shorter and wider
so it can easily be built back up U
there's woni ol. a storm.
•After listening to what people
had to say, this was the best 'Wa"f
to do it.• City Manager K9Yta
Murphy said. •This will allow us
to remain ready and still ptelene
the views.•
Donnie Bridgman's friends,
family raise scholarship cash
• Event. to be held Nov.
30 in Huntington Beach,
will include surf mu.sic,
fOOd and raffles.
life-threatening injuries, Bridg·
man's memory was foroed to take
abeck1eal
•rt was like no one bad done
anything for r··!.~~ Doanie,. Strock-
hoft said. •tte
died. and noth-mg WU being
done. So, we
dlidded to do
N owthatthe
holidays
are just
around the comer,
South Coast Plaza
and Oystal Court
are piepared with
the opening of hol-
iday stores. At
South Coast Plaza
you can find the
following:
Harry and
David Store filled
with custom gift
baskets and
gourmet gifts -
from fresh pears
greer
wylder
and exotic chocolates to decorated sweets. Located on
level one.
Macy's Holiday Lane is a •wmter wonderland•
with holiday decorations from around the 'fOlld. Locat-
ed on level one.
The Wrapper does custom gift wrapping starting at
al;x>Ut $6.95, depending on the size and gift wrap cho-
sen. An average size gift costs $14.95. There are also
gifts to buy incl~g gourmet baskets, fine wines and
champagne. Located on level two.
Wuminatlons is a specialty store that sells candl•
in all shapes sizes and scents. Located on level two.
At Crystal Court you can find the following:
Thomas Kinkade at the NeM Gallery featuring
Thomas Kinkade limited edition artwork. collectibles
and gift items. Located on level one.
The Calendar Oub sells calendars in every subject
and image imaginable. Located on level three.
Once Upon A ChrUtmu bas a collection of hand-
crafted gifts and ornaments,. Maria Stank bears,
antiques and art for the yard. Located on level two.
There is also a Harry and David Store, located on
level three; a Macy's Holiday Lane, located on level
one; The Wrapper, located on level two, and Wumma-
tions, located on level three.
Santa Monica Seafood (574-8862) is celebrating U..
grand opening Friday through Sunday at its new Costa
Mesa store at 154 E. 17th St. During the opening ceJe-
bration. customers can sample free seafood, save on
specials, and take home a free gift. There will also be
cooking demonstrations and drawings throughout the
)Veekeod llle Costa MesAstore is the third,and
largest location of Santa Monica Seafood ItS 5,000-
~-foot.store has J 62-{oot cij.sp.lay ~ fP,at n.im
ihe length of the store and \s filled with seafOod and
shellfish.
There's also a complete menu filled with grilled tllh.
sandwiches, cocktails, chowders, stir frys and tacos for
customers who want to dine outside or for take home.
The Lu Commodoru amillary of Bahia Corlntld-
an Yacht Club is hosting its eighth annual holiday
boutique today from 11 a .m. to 7 p.m . at the club's
facility in Corona del Mar. Chairman Lee Knudson
says there will be a good mix of vendors -some from
previous years and many new ones. There will be
hand-painted silks, a silversmith, handmade dolls,
unusual photo albums. Also featured will be antique,
costume and designer jewelry, holiday decor of all
kinds, nautical items and designer bags. A homemade
bake sale and drawing to win prizes will top off the
event. There is no admission charge, and the public is
invited to attend. The Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club is
located at 1601 Bayside Drive, Corona del Mar.
In last week's Best Buys column I printed the wrong
hours of operation at the Sbennan IJbrary and Gar-
dens Gift Shop. It's o~-~~:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. It's
located at 2647 E. Coastrtighway, Corona del Mar.
The Udo Cigar Roona (723-0596) is now offering
the first of its kind cigar iayaway plan. During the
month of November, Udo Cigar Room will be offering
15 % off all box cigar purchases for December avail-
ability. •Tue benefit of this plan will give the sbippper
extra time to purchase the hard-to-find cigar and save
money while at the same time helping the shopper to
complete the holiday search," says Davld Peck, owner
of Udo Clgar Room. •All cigars will be properly main-
tained and stored.• Udo Cigar Room is located at 3441
Via Udo No. D, Newport Beach.
• llST muvs -wears fNery 11u'scSly IM'ld Saturday. If you know
of• good buy, cell me at 540-tm, fa me llt 646-4170, write me
11t 330 W. Bay St.. Costa M--. 92627, or .-mall me llt
dpUot2o.tthllnk.net .
CBEST workshop offered
Saturday at OCC
OCC's Community Education
Office will offer a one-day workshop
titled the 3-S CBEST Course-Strat-.
egy, Speed, Skill from 10 a .m. to 3
p.m. Satwd.ay.
Participants will learn the "per-
sonality• of the CBEST exam, includ-
ing itl tricks and pttfalls.
Registration ii $115 in advanced
and $120 at the door. A $17 book
charge is payable to the instructor as·
well.
For Dibre infoanatlon, call 432-
5880.
~CA 92626. ~No news~...,~~
NI mmitts or._ tlWtiMb
herein c.'I ... repoduted with-
out _.._ pefti lhlb'I of <OP>'"
rightOWMr. ..
HQW m IEAQt us
briefly in the news
Chiropractor offers
services for canned
goods food drive
Chiropractor Brtgide L. Daily will
sponsor a Holiday Food Drive from
10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday at her
offices at 2850 Mesa Verde East,
Suite C, Costa Mee.
Daily will offer new and existing
patients chiropractic services in
aclumge for. minimum donation of
flve-nonperttawe lood ltmal.
1be food wOl he dtJDated to tbe
Costa Mesa foOd b8Dk Sh8N Our
Selves.
For new ~tlmtl, the dQniitlon Will
entitle them to a consultation, exami-
nation, posture evaluation and X-ray,
Uneeded
Existing patients will receive an
extra adjustment at no additional
charge for their donations.
Appointments are helpful, howev-
er, walk-ins are welcome.
For more infonnaUon, call 662-
0670.
nity Education Office.
The workshop, taught by licensed
private investigator Jim Harriger, will
explain the difference between pub-
lic and private information and how
to gather information from databases
and public records.
Participants will learn about a.aet
searches, backgri>und lnvestigatloo.s,
cheaUng mates and premarital
checks. It will be taught in Room 201
of OCC'• Lew1a AppUecl ~ce
Building.
ReglltratiaD it Pl taJua a S25
matertal fee payable in daa.
For more infonnation. call 432-
5880.
.,.
I,
eadl other 1981 ~· bie ~ "You better learn real f8lt that
tbm9 ain't a damn cme at you
that's any better than anyone
ei.e.·
When we began~. our
platoon ot some 60 young men
was full of mistrust and more than
a little prejuclice. Sixteen weeks
later. we knew ODe another inti-·
mately, we understood one anoth-
er, and we trusted one another.
DuPont Certified STAINMASTER
Xtra Life carpet can take all the
normal daily abuse your family
dishes out and still look great.
Don't miss this chance to get a
great deal on STAINMASTER
Xtra Life. Here are just a few of
the ~ials you'll firid:
ably intelligent members of the
middle class.
We also abared the realization
that even though the Civil War
bas been over for 132 years, and
the decision in Brown vs Board of
Education was banded down "3
yeais ago, racism still fi~es.
Ken was our moderatOr. He
bad marched in Selma and Chica-
• ..., MARTIN'S column runs f!VefY
Thursday and Saturday.
Banquet Rooms
in Costa Mesa
• Patio
• Bar Area
• Dining Room
available for
fun festive parties!
Call immediately to
reserve your date!
645-0209
~ r ,,
i' r •
Whatever your
Landscape or
Maintenance
needs, Lloyd's
can do it all ...
THINKING AaOUT LAllDSCAl'ING Oil YAao llAINTBIAllCD
«STOI' 8Y THE NUIUEllY'Oa CAU IOlt A Rtff ESTlllAR TOOArl ti---I LL•.,,,. ••s I K....1111 NURSERY & UINDSCAPE CO. INC.
(714) 646-7441
Lloyd's Nunery a Landlcape Co., Inc.
2038 Newport Blvd. (at lay St.) Colla M!!J. CA 92627
cc.it.ETE WERY IUPPLEI I E1PB1T LAmlU • t IF E EM/ W
Betna beautiful no lonaer has
to be as risky. We're the only holpital
in Orarwe Camty With a dedicatJed
tnpat;cnt cosmetic~ wtna.
YOOll be tiated b)C boanf.
ocrtlfled plMtiC and~
~nf~in~own
We have designs on You
We'lllllp.,elwpnpe+ pd
alftl ftllled eftl'$21M W)WMe ID
tM OO"MI 111t.r Ullltld S..-l'REE.
For aatlt .. "1 a.kd pa.ce your
order Wore Nottmber 27, 1W7.
V111t oar It.ore today for deCaDI 1287 Sam Birdhouse
Christmas Blend CoffH Is Badcl
Available Only At Hidcory Fanns.
( .. ' I . i ~REF (
IDLLGREN SQUARE
(/onMrlJ '°"*"bl Wencl4/f PicJI)
270 E. 17th St., Suite 3
t7tla St. bdwem Slata Ml A OnmpAve. wr Ml C.. R ......
OpmDmly
642-0972
·WHATEVER YOU'RE
LctO.KING FOR ...
NEWPoRT-MBSA -Tb8 JOb
delcrlptlon ii ~· The wper-tntendent ot tbe Inde-
pendent School hU to be
able to walk on water.
Spending a day with educa-
tion, comm~. bnatnea and
media otndal1, the seven-mem-
ber Arlington IChOol bOard WU in
the Newport-Mesa area Wednes-
day to find out if Mac Bernd fits
the descrt~n.
Of 84 candklates for the job,
Bernd ts the prime candidate to
replace retiring Arlington Super-
intendent Lynn Hale.
!JUDgton~ superintendent
search process, which began in
June, culminated last week when
the school board cast its vote for
. Bernd. The school board's visit to
former ~tegory. .
•'J'hil job ts huge,• Palmer said
about being a school priDcipa1.
•But I feel fotally aupJ>Ortecl and
extraordinarily happy. 'When I get
so many things I have to' do, Mac
reminds me to do one thing at a
time.• ,
Rhodes and Morris were then
wbisked away to Ensign Interme-
diate SchooL where they met
with Principal Allan Mucerino. •t have a very open relation-
ship with Mac,• Mucerino said.
•He's incredible as a supporter
and he's a good listener. He lets
me know if I'm slipping up and
he makes a point to get out and
visit the schools.•
Mucerino said Bernd has been
central to the district's difficult
N~wport B~ach's
Cigar H~adquart~rs
Cohlba Cigars
Nowln Stock
• 11 O+ Pr~mit.rn Brands of Cigars
• ~II Smoking ~ounge
• Accessories
3441 Via Udo
(Newport B"-'d & Via ltdo)
Via Ltdo Ptaul N(xt to Pelilhons Market
Open 7 Days from 10:00 am
Fri & Sat Now Open
From 9am
Talce a Picture'With Santa
· ; and get a Personalized r-:._4.---image, on:·
f. '~ ~ ·# · .f''\ T Shirts C M \!:.~.; u --. aps . u .
' w !les. Canvas Bags. Fi'ates,
Key chains & More!! ----,J ------, r------, I 11uy 1 . '1'1 Buy 1 Shirt I I Buy 1 I
I Penoliallaed I I off the I I Pe...Onallaed I Shirt $12.99-Bnftf'nndy I or 1et 5 or I I ..;;;-t I I llUC get 2nd I
I llore Shirt• I I 2nd' '::if: · I I FREE I I I $9.99-.-. I I No~11m11 I I l per~ I
L up. l21241e1 .J L eiq>. 12124191 ..I L exp. l21u 197 _.. ------------------
1914 Barbor Blvd. • Costa Mesa • 515-8711 ......._a 19Ul Stnet
FREE
.LONGBOARD
SURFBOARD
OR
Ml.CHANDISI Of IQUAL VA&.UI
GIVEAWAY
CONTEST
INTIR TO WIN KAYA
THANKSGIVING
CONTEST
UP. ttll•
DMSIONJ
4, SunJclaed O
def..mv. tramlormed into a
_,.. .. """ .. Aay Lowry, Mm
...... AIUloa McK-zf,e and SuM .,.1l911 acored goals. The defense
. led by 1.--~ Oloe
toa. ..... c.ra.. .......... '*'-• <;--. r.... O'Lwy liO s-'ht SmU. Outstanding in !-net were l!"nMCll ~and
~Qpolla. ,
IOYS DMSION 4
Bynomite• 2, Men .In Blue 0 the Dynomites' keepers, DetJef
lfoeller and Evan Wertba. kept the
"en in Blue shooting blanb ~
Ed MotMnbacher and Seu Des--
took care of the scoring to give
Dynamites the win. Patrick Kee-
Donald Conway, lee Brown.
CQCty Green and Kwame Akuab
strong on defense as Skyler
, Vluy NMCa. o.vtd Mm-
. Joeepb Riggio helped in the
process.
~ulcJWlver 2, Blohazard 0 bis contest was marked by the play
~ !Dag IC.elly, Mutt Kldmu. ICldt i:...u and Cheyne Smith. Scoring ·~ James Cowu and Chrb llalcb.. •
Pll5CllOOl &. luMIHrAn
A9es 1 ~ to 11 ....
IXCllllNCl IN U>UCA110N
Mo.ttasor1 Cuntcukm
llilet &. ~ • ""'°"'*"&Am
l'hone(ic lteldlr"cg Prognm
• l'f\l5lc • Forei8" ~
Cl'CllllM M · Open Y-Roni
Compute Sderu · Ful Emnded !My C-
PIESOt()()l
1.01 West 8aMr-St. : Coda Mam COiia ,....,
549-3803
WnRISTMAS
.._) .r-----------
:1 BEAUTIFUL 20" -24"
~ NOBLE FIR WREA1l1S
~SAVE *2°°0FF
IOYS DMSION 5
Pmple DynamJte 3, Riptide 1
1Wo goall by z.c s...-.... wlh
a.ms oaming from Geaa G 1 J •
and lollll Datu6, wJed a~
berth b the Dynamile. ~
a.by AJbndlt. ~,....,,-.
.....Umdmyand.Mma.
McAd kept the contest exdting ...
Nick ......... Hoallla and Jolb
,,._ Jed the defeme. ltk:k Nellll
oooverted a penalty kick for the
Dyncmite's third goal and goalie n.y.
bo Sepaheda played A soUd game.
Onnge Crmll ... RmmlDg bbela 2
The Rebels were led by strong offen-
sive perfonnances by Ted Slater,
Tulvk DdleJd. Qdllin Wlalder,
Alex BoalloD and ICyle JtoMD. Key
rnidfiekt play by Mtileei Rn J•·
IOll. Jack 'lncy, Scooter SUrpe and
JlldDlp M9llDo kept the ball on the
move for the Rebels, while Jeremy
Lewts. Caaeron Stnmt and the
Lllwler broCIMn paced the defense.
Galaxy 3, Troja.ru 2
Md Collier knocked in two goals
OPENING
Friday,
November 28th
ORT DUNES
Newport Beach
& Back Bay
.icifk Coait Hwy.)
.L----~~ ... !!".,..,~P..f'!'YP-
• -c:;il~~~
{J) £i I Al.WAYS KEPT YOURSEI.f Q/'AOM AND HF.ALlliY.
RJNNY, HOW SOME THINGS
NEVER OiANCE.
You Id! in~"*'*" to tlQt ~Cole,
and you kqit)'Ola'hmt ldM nf yaq.
You still do. Now thlt ymrc in )'Ola' pnnc,
)QI apptdl6! che &ncrctqs in Mc, and
Saw Gd ma•• simi dthlt likstylc.
Senor
GmSDMSIONS
The Wave 4, KJlJer Tomotoa o
Tbe ~ go9lbeping ot the wwe .. N.-.. o-. i.ra GmMa
and .... J-... held the 'Jbma.
toes IOOl'eless wbUe LyMIJ Poller
netted • pair ot goals and a.By
WeMt and Male ....... added
imurance goels. •-·ban. Storda.
Rebecca Gcdoa, Tod ohw and
lt8cbel Foltel' staued on defense.
Royal Nightmare• 2, Pink Panthen 2
Scoring for the Nightmares were
ICrtstln MlUer and <:.-rte (',abentU..
Holly MlDer, who had tbJM shots on
goal. tallied the assist on CabaniJlas'
score. Emily Tong, lleldMr !Wven-
IOll, Siemaa ..._.. 'h'ylor Pion,
1..sca a.,. and ICeUy Mont.on
played well.
Mogle 3, The Force 1
The Magic tallied a pair ol a:ues by
Mega McKay and.._, CID
added another.,.... Teipz= ...
H-· ~~,.. :_ '-~ -:--··. -:
:.:1 :-:.: :_; E. N-.
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fKilic:ata OW' patialrs' Um~ and ~
I N ~~TA I' J T r: /\ r: t ! ~-r' R
c_:;. <_ ) L_ l J <. . '.._ ) • ~ . : :__;
' I
GDOO MORl:ING COSTA MESA
Tbe ea.ta Mesa Chamber of
0,.1111wce's 9().Minute Breakfast
jbJltilfrom ?:15to8:'5a.m. at the c.-. Mesa Country Oub, 1701
Coif c.oune Drive. The breakfast
feltures Tony Petros, president of
1be chamber, who will give the
Jt,ate ol tbe Qwnher address. The
COit II $12 for prepaid reservations
JEWS Of THE MD WEST
Temple Bat Yahm Sisterhood
offers a program tided Jews ol the
Wild West at &.30 p.m. at 1011
C.aoietback St, Newport ~
92660. This unique program will
bring historical cbarade:rs to life
including Levi Strauss and the
Hom• lo• IL. Ho;r• •'8 ~ .p ~· ~
We at Swer' Pea arr crlrbrating tbi1 ma.git·al time of yrar witb an
~~,,......--S._.7, ~~ lSda. --10.00 .. "°°·
Oelec'4.blr tidbit. .,.-ill be Ur-Ted. P le.ue joan u1!
Let Swee' Pu bring "magic" to your bomr tbi1 bol1day 1r&1on.
Eoclantang boladay a<eruor ara. Frnr iafta. ~
l 'ottag .. Br .. d .. ctac atylr furo1ab1ng1.
Sp .. < 1.J1aing 10 cu.tom e-b .. Uiabment. for tbr bomf'--
p11lowa, alaJ>C1>•rn, window co•rrinp, b .. dd1ng, t"IC'.
ln-bomt' atyliog au1l..ble.
Hol1d..1 Houn: ~oo .-Sat. 10,()0 lo 5:00; ThunJ.,. untal 8100
1720-D Sant. Ana An., CC>tlta Meaa, Ca. 92627 714/645-9140
·~ .
. · SYLVAN LEARNING CENTER•
~ Better grades are just the beginning:·
' Beuct grades and higha sdf-atecm It sraru with a call to Sylvan.
PERSONAL Twa«i • Sl'IHNINGf) • Aeloelcs • YOGA • STIIENGTH TRAIHNi •
CAAWC REHAB • EXl'EllT PEllSONABlE STAFf • MEolc:AuY-EsTABUSHED ~
• PRlvATE HEAmt CW8 PAAQ«j • lMTED CHILD CARE AVMNJU TO Male$
S4ag-1fe
Fitness Center
831-3823
Ill w.n:u.~tD4c.n.•-... &fmtR•~IUCM
Usina the latest in luer and cosmetic
surgery technology, our team of cosmetic
surgeoru specialtz.e in procedures such as:
CERTtFtEO
SPINNINGe
INSTRUCTORS & OFFICIAL
SPINNING CE NTER
lllchHI E. a.hi/,,,,.,, D.D.S.
Is pl1111111Kl to announce tlHJ opening of
his newly rel~tld Dental Practice at:
f 8444 Broolchurst StN•t
(Located In the VlllltJY Gardens Cllnter
next to Coco~ Restaurant and
NurNrylandJ
184" Brookhurst Street
!1111!1• Fountain Valley, California 92708
714•963•3900
~ ""-'°' .. ,.,,,,.,,,.,
ring this ad end rtctivt S!50 towlrd your
·New Patient" eppoimment AND S!50 toward
any subsequent trtetment.
r-------~-----------------, 12· 'l!!ttt.011 Fa•rle with year 1
I d"/fJ Be••lag Oraer I L---------~F:!f~.!.'22~~---------~ Totally Custom
• Slipcovers • Bedding • Dult ltuftlea • Headboards • Table Cloths
The Highest Qual!ty
1260-AS Logan A~e • Costa Mesa
S4e IUI
FREE PWl It Delh
CPROASS
Pltnell Concepts, Inc. offers a
CPR dais foe beartlave and health-
care proYider levels from 2 to 6
p.m. at Hoeg HOIJ*al, 301 New-
port Blvd., Newport Beach. The
COW'Se is taught with American
Heart Assodation gulldetines~ The
cost is $27. For reservations, call
631-3623.
COUECTIBl.ES SHOW
The Miller Production Group,
Inc. sponsors the DQlls, Bears, Sup-
plies and Colledib)es Show from
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. In Building 12 of
the ~ County Fairgrounds,
88 Pair DrtVe, Costa Mesa. Admis-
sion is $5 for adults and $2 for chil-
dren ages six to 12. for more infor-
mation, call 708-3247.
• UsJng Safe Natural
Weight Loss Program
MEDICAL WE
T' Wt olf9t the "'°" loglcal •
I fi Theenlft~ x
COU!C1'aES SHOW
Tbe Miller Prodcution Group,
Inc. spanSon the Dolls, Bean, Sup-
plies and CoDectibles Show from
11 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Bui1dmg 12 of
the' Orange County Fairgrounds,
88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa: Admis-
sion is $5 for adults'and $2 for chil-
dren ages six to 12. for more infor-
mation, call 708-324 7.
FINE MT ANO a.AFT sHoW
The Jewish Federation Campus
plays host to Art and Cbooolage -
Pine Art and Craft Show from 10
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at 250 E. Baker St,
Costa Mesa. Admilllion is free. For
more information, call 615-8364.
The6reat
Pum~kifi ·has
Arrived!
• Pumpkin Muffins • Pumpkin Bread •
• Pumpkin Cookies• Pumpkin-Shaped Cookies•
• Pumpkin Pie •
"Best bakery around!"
The Daily Pilot
Open Daily, 6am-6:30pm •Closed Sundays
427 E. 17th St, Costa Mesa
l~~~I
646-1440
CPRQASS
Pim. CclocqAI, Inc. offers a
CPR dall for beutsaver and
.... ...,..,.providaf 18Yekfrom6 to
..... ..,._EHIMIV
OCC"I AWodeted Studedl
c&ll a,._ P'C9W • pmtaf tbe =~~7= 2701 Ptdr"'1w Road. C.olla Mela.
The day wlD IDdude ~
by repet 1r.rtatiW1 of the Senta
Ana Zoo. San Dieoo 7.oo and tbe
Los Ange'n 7.oo. Poe m:n tnfoc-
matim. c.all '32-5585.
HOLl>AY PROGllW
1be Oty ol Newport Beach
offers a free prog1am tit1ed Han-
dling the ffoti4ayl After the I.om ol
a Loved One alt DOC111 In the New-
port Beach Central Ubrary's
MESA8DE
C E N T l R
25 th .1\.nn!vers"tt} Celebration Sweep "t;d zc~!
(' i< \~I l) l") l~ 'j '·:
Two nights at the Westin Las Brisas hotel
in Acapulco, Mexico plus a
$500.00 American Airlines Gift Certificate!
Fifty finalists will t?e invited to attend a Mesa Verde
Center 25th Anniversary Sweepstakes party where
the grand prize will be awarded. And, all finalists will
also receive a certificate good for a complimentary
luncheon for two at the Mesa Verde Center Acapulco
Mexican Restaurant!
~o.·.·
• .los~
----ocop••Oco
•• ar1
• ) '11: I I I I I .
1\f' t '·I ', 4 ' ' •
~II entries must be NCeived by
Friday, December 12. Grand Prize wil
be awarded on Tuesday, Oec:embet 16.
Aapulco Mexican ............
Albertson's Food Md Drug s...
Soup&.ntdon • Ice CIW9t • ICOM L.-..
Ectw.rds CinefM • ... of~
Name ----------
e I
R egents Point
Experlrncr tbr ldr11I pl11u
to rn}oy the bf'tll Umf'8 of your I/fl'
With our friendly, interesting
residents, our lovdy accommodations
and three lcvds of c.a.rc, you'll understand
why this.is the ideal location for the
\>Csc years of your life.
l-800-~78-8898 .
· Large selection of German Steins & English Pewter Flub
Humidors by Elie Bleu, Avo, Davidoff
loaded In
CRYSTAL COURT • SOUTH caAST PLAZA
..
714-540-8262
To all of our wonderful cu.-totMre. ..
"Thank you for 1ett/n4 UfJ help you
with all of your per"tJOMI bMut;y Mede
for tho pa9t five yt:llNl ..
KERSTIN
~ -----------~----~-------~ 120% opp: BuJ3~, I I I ~... I I I ~ I
I I . PREE I I Eftllre Purdulle : I I .f.xc,udes Sebastian a Oermatoglta : All-products must be ldentlc:al. I I 8 Aveda a. Murad 1 Not to be combined wtth other dlscounts.1 Expires 12.15'97 • Expires 12.15'97 .J L--------------------------36()1 Jamboree Rd. #8 N.B. ~
261-6788 . ~,
Jamboree at Br1stDI • Back ear Court
1 ll
l•flrnler
' lcr1lic P•l1tl11s
Pbt"r•PI · Sul,t1re
"'"' ftdl• · Put1ls · J111lr1 ' hUUJ 'ifts
SOUTH COASl
PLAZA VILLA(t
Monday • T1Msdoy 10 ant. 5 pll
Friclay-~10 .. -a,.
.., Nooe-s""
Aho.,. brappoi ....
•
Tba aunnt nwtaurant, located n.u the Rock 'n' Java coffee
~ Oil Newport
~ulevaril atnce
1983, II a spado\11
place~-:=
paper lights
wttbOJinese
, CUDfy booths and a
friendly wait staff.
. Currently under renovation,
the Youngs plan to hold a grand
re-opening around the end of the
year to ceJebrat:e the restaurant's
new menu and Allan beer house,
f~_i... and trop(cal dJ1nJr:s
him:;~ to the PhOipplnes.
I ,.... ~ .. daughter, Debo-
rah. .and bar husband, Chris, relo-
cated flun $an Francisco recently
to take over the bustnea and help
with the remodeling. The newly
renovated place will take the
name •om Din at the Bamboo
Terrace,• offering the same quali-
ty food 'in a setting where you
am be yourself.·
The cummt menu is expansive
with all the traditional Chinese
dishes like fried rice, egg rolls,
cashew chicken, chow mein, pep-
per beef, sweet and sour pork. and
egg too young.
The new menu will retain
much of that established fare,
($3.15). The sizzling rice soup was
prepared tableside, producing a
last-minute crunchy addition to
the vegetable-based soup.
The hot and sour soup had bite-
sized vegetables and water chest-
nuts in a spicy and sour vegetable
base -superb with the side of
aispy chow mein noodles.
The sauteed eggplant ($6.25)
was substant:ntl and tasty. The rec-
tangular shaped eggplant pieces
and strips of onion and bamboo
shoots were sauteed in garlic and
ginger and mixed with a special
black bean sauce.
I couldn't stop grabbing pieces
of eggplant with my chop sticks
and by the end of the meal noth-
7-~~
.. YORK ITYU PIZZA
wd.·~~ r------, I 50o/o OFF I
I Anyo~ I
I Buy 1 Entree get I
I 1 Entree Free, I
L Good thru 11/30/97 .J ------1 7 41 West.cliff Dr.
Newport Beach
(btwn. Irvine & Dover)
er ingredients).
Other vege-.
tartan dishes include tofu with
lobster sauce ($6.25), black mush-
rooms with broccoli ($7.95),
sauteed cabbage ($4.75), and
sauteed bean sprouts, shredded
mushroom and bamboo shoots
($4.95).
ice cream wu
sandwiched between two ginger
snaps and the red bean came
perched on a square of rich chooo-
late cake.
A full bar, including tropical
drinks, beer, wine and cham-·
pagne is also available.
We llne nae Most
Tapson~ln
Orange Countyl
•461mpartlleen
• 42 Miao Brewen
We feat'un: Oller ~ slngle-maJt ~
blended Scotch Whiskeys as wel1
as many top.of-the-Dne
bourbons. tequdM and bnndles.
llMllY 'n llAllY'S
GOAT Hll TA\'PJm
1830 Newport Blvd.
Newport at Harbor
Costa Mesa
(714) 548-8428
.... !ii
CAllDS
> REMBW«i 1HE HOLOCAUST
The Newport Beach Pubfic
Library Foundation's Sunday Musi-
cales presents a free program
titled Rememberi"9. the Holocaust
Through Music wfth Osi Sladek,
Sunday, at 3:30 p.m. in the c.entral
Library Friends Meeting Room,
1000 Avocado Ave., Newport
Beach. For information, call 717-
3800.
> QASSICAL CONNECTlONS .
The Pacific Symphony OrChestra
presents an evening of music by
Mozart, Tchaikovsky and
Beetho\len, Wednesday at 8 p.m. at
the Orange County Performing
Alts Center, 600 Town (.enter Drive.
Costa Mesa. Tldc.ets range from $17
to $78. call 755-7093.
> TllH161' SQUARE CONCSrS
The shOpplng ~ ... he
llW dBk rock pei'fOrinances
fcheduMd from noon to 2:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday, from 7 to
10 p.m; Friday and ~ and
from-1 to4p.m. Saturday SUn-
dayeftemoons rn the Town~
at Triangle Square, 1870 Harbor
Blvd., CoSta Mesa.
> MARY GAIL HAU.
Local artist Mary Gail Hall will
have an exhibit of her oU paintings
for the month of November and
December at Edwards South Coast
Village Onema, 1561 Sunflower
St, Costa Mesa. call 646-2086.
>ANTIQUE PRINTS
The Robert Mondavi Wine and
Food Center presents an exhibition
of antique prints Thursday
• Exercise Equipment • Scuba
• Hockey • Wetsuits • Golf
• Snowboards & l1lOf9
670 West 17th Street, Costa Mesa 1148:-0MO
NOW SERVING
Country Style
With Our Sunday
Mexican BreakfaSt
SUNDAY NITE SPECIAL 9 5 * Chicken, Ribs Ir erft.t Dinner*
FflDlll s p.m ~ BBQ Chicken, S~,. Ribs end Brlaket of BMf
lftdud9e: 9eUcl ftoceto, ._., Com on th9 Cob• Wed a.
> RNE ART AND CRAFT SHOW
The Jewish Federation Campus
plays halt to a fine art and aaft
show, Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. at 250 E. Baker St., Costa
Mesa. The show and sale will tea-
> OCMA MU. LllC'Rlm SBmS n.o. ... County ........ d ArtMlecin--~ ~ at 7 p.m. With n.om.s
....._ prof.-or Of ~ and
ArcMKtuN at UC1A; ~;In • program tided On '.1 the . Edge:
,frri Lloyd ~ In Southern
CafifOmia. Admission for each lec-
tt.n is SS for OCMA members. stu-
dents and seniors and $7 for afl
others. Seating ts llmfted. For reser-
vations, call 759'-1122 ext. 204.
> PICASSO EXHllR'
The Orange County Museum of
Art presents The Graphic Art of
Pablo Picasso through Nov. 30. The .
museum is open ,TUesftay through-
A Early Years Toys
• Developmental toya for children birth to I 0 years.
• Quality toys with lasting aD(l CTCative play value.
•Persona.I service from knowledgeable sales staff.
642-4212
1827 ~TCLIFF D NEWPORT BEACH'
-> <·
1997JblllPmrn-OP11IE GomEN .bY AWAJU>
In a Beautiful Setting On the Bay
Special ~nary Celebration thru the month of November
BAYSIDE SUNSET DINNER
Featuring a SENSATIONAL 3-course dinner
Served·4:30 p.m. -6:16 p.m.
Monday -Friday
$10.90-$13.90
(Ask about our Anniversary Surprise.)
Live Music in our Enoteca Lounge
251 East Pacific Coast Highvily •Newport Beach• 673.9500
BISTRO
CALFORIENTAL CUISINE
Catering
Lunch • Dmner
7days
3112 Newport Boulevard
Newport Beach
675-0896
..
I .
>AMANO ta .
1he Orange County Museum of
Art .,. .. ms •f1re and Ice (Shrink-
1~· by artist George
Sti>ne to be displayed through Dec.
28 Ill 850 San 0emente Drive,
Newport BNch. For more Informa-
tion, c.all 75~1122.
> SUSAN SPIRITIJS GAUERY
The Susan Spiritus Gallery
exhibits the platinum photographs
of Patrick Aft through Jan. 3, 1998
at 3 CJvic Plaza, Newport Beach.
On Saturday, the gallery plays host
to a reception with Alt from 2 to 6
p.m. The gallery's hours are Mon-
day through Friday, 10:30 a.m. to 4
p.m. For addltional Information,
> OtUOC JONES SHOWltOOM
The public ls invited to view the
wed! of Chuck Jones ~ his ~
vate collection et 3636 E. Coet
Highway! Corooa del Mar. The
retail gallety is free and open Mon-
day through f1iday from 10 a.m. to
7 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday
from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. For Infor-
mation, call 723-1900.
> NAUTlCAL MUSEUM
The museum features th~._ leries: the Newport Gallery d' ay-
ing the maritime histoty the
area; the Model Gallery exhibiting
a selectJon of worfd..dass models
and the Grand Salon, which offers
touring exhibits. Admission Is free
for members, S4 for adutts and $1
for children. The ~m Is locat-
ed at 151 E. Coast Hlghw~ New-
port Beach. For information, call
673-7863.
>11111',0N
~'s Newport 8eactl
pnisents T1e tt On. a silent MJCtion.
beneftttlng the Orange County
Museum of Art. featuring art
made from men's designer ties.
Inducting Donna Karan, Versace
and Hugo BOSS, Wednesday
through Dec. 13. The silent auctk>n
Is Dec. 4. For information, call 7~
6600.
> ROBERT MONDAVI WINE
AND FOOD aNTER
• Taste five different vintages of
Opus One at a very special tasting
and see hO'N this highly acdalmed
wine has changed through the
years, Tuesday, at 7 p.m .. Seating is
limited. The cost is $50.
• Impress holiday guests wtth
fabulous festive desserts at a holi-
day dessert dcm, Nov. 20 at 6:30
p.m. The center's chefs will teach
how to make a selection of
desserts that will add a grand
finale to your holiday. The cost is
TOKYO
GATE
Japanese Restaurant .. -----:r------, I IUY OHi 1M1W11 OR
' TEMPUIA ROLL • COM194A11QM,so~ IKIM ' I t3so uaf • llCD4D=..c:
I I PllaS I CQM9WIOM Of IGUAI.
W.<:OOPONCNY I ~~=-L DO'ES NOi lO, 1997 I EXNES ~ 30, 1997 -----------427 E. 17th St. #0 l.~, 4:00pm-9:~"f';:~!!!!:: (By~ Records) n>Vfro.IQT -:
Costa Mes4, CA 92627 T~.-Fli. 11 :»im-9.
631-0403 Sot & Slll. 12:30pm-9:"-". ~~-
SPUZZI'
New blien -Begert 'ftk, caaJ8I (located in Triangle Square, Costa
Mesa). 'Ned • Happy Hour. Eertif Bird Menu Awilable Every day.
Hours: LU1ch 11 :30am4:~. Clmar 4:(().10:~.
Re9erwdona ~· M86ta al'd. Visa, American
Elcpreee. l.ocated et 1870A Harbor Blvd. (714) 548-9500
TOSCANINI RISTORANTE
IT ALIANO
Peatas and breed made fresh daily ~ 6 days a week. Tues.·
&.\. 4-1 ~. Fn. & Set. 4-11 . Closed Mondeys. Visa and
Maabiica'd ~. Re9eMlborls acupt8d. Located at ~12
Newport BM!. 723-2338
RISTORANTE MAMMA GINA
l..ocllt8d et 251 Eeat Pacific Coeet ~ in Newpcrt Beech.
LLml Mon . ..set. 11 :302:~. ~ Bnn::h 11em3pm.
Clmar Mn&.rl ~ 1~. Cal ahead for l"898Mltions
6736500
SCAMPI
Rne ~ Dmg. ~Remodeled. ~ 7 Deya A \fl/el!#. for
llmlr Cttf. 5:00. 10:~. we c..-PrMta Lin::h Parties for
15 Peopa er Min. AJ MeP' Credit Drda Accepted.
~ Aooeptad. l.ocated et 1576 Newport BM:I. Costa
Meee.84S85ED
SABATINO'& RESTAURANT
II SAUSAGE CO.
Pllta. c--8*1, Homemede s...ge, Vael. limb, a.t.. w ..... ~ CIAJllOCino & o...t. Hain:
WW.. 8-Wlg Set. & Elli. BnRlh From e::n 1 :CD.
. 11 em-1 ~. Fri . .&it. 11 am-11 pm. Al Mlior a-edit
Qrdl Acolplad. Looad "' 251 9""'9'd Wrl/. Nlwport a.ti. (714) 723(E21
CIAO R•STAURANT
PIDfil. ~ .... & men. Al P'll*ed hit\ & ~
Clne In, -M «' cal tor clllotrf. ~tor Uldl end clrrw. Loolad • 223 Mime ,.,., • Bela lllln1. 675-«170
. 8WKllT BASIL CAP.FE 6
PIDl:lllA .
Pliill. ~ illbad, c:Hdliln, -and~ m,dt min; ........ ""'dltt-8la'Wo Md! t1~. dmll' Mj
• 4::Qlm. loomif In &ht Brtllllf ~Am. • 270 8"lllal a., •11!4.,·a.. Miii (camr d Adll & 8rtllllll). i41-14".
tll' r.141GD
> llMUOUll NCKMAU UICI
. 1he Mal .... Hoell wll ... .............. cilhs 1he
=--==~=~ ~of hmwdl lndudlnci thit Eif· 1e1 TOW9f a 1he lvf:.-m 1l'fom.
phe. Nov. 20. frOm 11 a.m. to 1 :JO
p.m.. ~ Will be offered • ~ ..... "Joleis Aundiion Of
Frecti ~·~ prtced at $9. Promeds go to the AsAsment
TrHtment SeMc.e Center. The
hotel h loarted at 4500 .MacArthur
Blvd., Nwlport Buch. For lnfonna.
tion, c.all 476-2001 .
>THE GOURMET DETECTM
The Gourmet Detective is a one-
of +kind lnteraafve comic.aJ mur-
der mystery presentation featuring
a fulkerVice, audience-friendly,
entertainment and dining experi-
en<2. Packages run from $42 to
$54 per person. Shows are every
Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. at
the Mezzanine Restaurant, 19800
MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach.
For information, call 631-CLUE.
> SUTTON PLACE HOTEL
• The hotel's Calypso Cafe pre-
sents a lobster cookout Saturdays
from 4 to 8 p.m., third floor, Calys>
w Pool Deck. The cost is $35 per
person, plus tax and gratuity.
• The hotel presents a Sunday
EuTopean Coffee Howe
Your passport
.............
.:ji:'.=.:rr: ..... --'=12,,..0lldtet•
..... ...,.., Lounge °""'
l.eHllM IMii'tilt.....nt ~
5mirdir hnt ' p.m. '° 1 am. ,,_.II no tDlel clwgi. but tpeca
lsllm~d
• Acmrill qg.w Bar In the homl
welcarw dpt" aftdoMdol Mon-
d.y ~ ~ flum 6 p.m. to
dosing: 5uaDf\ ..... Hotitl is locat--
ed • 4500 MlcNthUr' Stvd. Naw-
port 8Mdt fOr lnfom1ltion. CAllt
476-2001.
>SAFARI MUNOt
A Safari 5UncMy Brunch Cruise
· is ava1&.t>le 8boM'd the 54-foot
Emerald Forest T1kf docked in Bal-
boa at the Fun Zone from 11 a.m.
to 1 p.m. fNefY Sunday. The cost Is
$25.95 per penon and $15.95 for
children under 12. For reserva-
tions,c.all 673-0240.
> FARMERS MARKETS
Every Thursday there is a farm-
ers market from 8:30 a.m . to 1 p.m.
at the Orange County Fairgrounds.
Admission Is free.
• The Orange County Market
Place is every Saturday and Sunday
from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the main
fairgrounds parking lot. The
admission is S 1 for adults, children
under 12 years are free. For infor-
mation, c.alJ 723-6616.
• Every Saturday there is a farm-
ers market from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in
-'' . .,--. -. -
: .!~~-~" . -
' • > 'AVE WOMEN WEARING ntE )
SAME DRESS'
OCCs Theatre Department pre--7
sents the c.omedy "f'ive Women
Wearing the Same Dress• opening,
Thursday through Sunday and'
Nov. 20 through 23 in the OrW"(\a
Lab Theatre. The show beings
Thursdays through Saturdays at &
p.m. and 2 p.m. on Sundays.
Advanced tickets are $6 for Thurs--
day and Sundays and $7 for Fridaysh
and Saturdays. Tickets are $8 and ..
S9 at the door. Seating is limited.
For information, call 432-5880.
~
to an
cwthentic
Vienna
Co/fee House! Sabatino Tommy Peter Phil Vince
675-~'41'4 705 E. Balhoa Blvd.
Flavorful & Delicious Lunches & Dinner
umcir wtJw ,_a ....... ..-• ....._.. rw P"P ._._ ..a1ap ud """* fllDdMm
N"'J'O(t Baich 723-0621 'Pleue Call For Rewrvatioos and Dlndions
AMACHI /
QJlhi & SlJlhl tz> Go. Completa Bar. AJ Meio" Credit Qirde.
l.ocated "' 2675 kYle llfle. (Across from Newport Golf Cru-ae)
(714) 6455518
BEN I HANA
America's moat celeb111t8d Japeneae restau'8nt. ~ 7 days a
weak. l.und'l 11 :3Qam.2:~ Moo.fri. Dinner 5:31>10:~
~Th.n; 5:3J.11 :~Fn; 5-11:~Sat; 4:::n9:~
Son. Located at 4250 Birch St.
9550322
TOKYO GATE
Sushi. catering end take ~ available. ~ 7 days 8 week
Monday · Thuradl!ly 11 :~ •.m. • 9:~ p.m. Friday ·~ 11 :~ 11.m. • 10:00p.m.;&.nclay12:CD -9:00 p.m. Located
et 427 E. 17th St. t O (by Wherehouse Records) in Costa Mesa.
631-0400
LA CAVE
Menu k'dJdee: Lob&or. D-eb. ~. Staek&. Oaiy Speaals.
Fn. & Set. Prime Rb, FUI S.. & Wr. lJlt. Ceaulll llwls.
1-bn: Lt..n:t.. 11 :302:3::>-en.. Mon.Sit. from 5:~.
V168. Meataca'd, Oirw'9CU>.l.ocatad1'11695 INine llfle .. (1'1
17th 9:reat) ~ 8loc::lcb .... El ltlli tai mart Costa Mesa
(714) 64&7944 .
THE BARN STEAK HOUSE
Menu lnclldes 9:eek. Freatt Aetl. 01icbln. Blrgers & Salads.
Pnces Range From $3. 75 f1lr LLn:h & $6.25 f1lr llnner.
Holn: Mon.&t. ~ 118m f1lr Looch. 4:~ ~ . .fri ..
Dinner 3:~. Set. & Elli .. Maior' O'd Qrdl AOOeptad.
Loc8tad "'23CD Harbor Bl. 131, QJltll Mesa.
(714) 641-9777
THE ARCHES
The ptWTil.m .... end l88food hot.a ., Chngl OUC¥ alncl
1922. SeMlg Udl Mon . .ffi. 11 :Dim wd 3:CQm. Oinnlr
...wet rVtJy t.rd 1 m.m. L..oaad on Nllwport~ & ea. tf#y in Nlwport Beectl. 845-707? ,,
1
251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach
CATALINA FISH KITCHEN
Get hooked on lhe freehest filh IMlillble. Fresh !1iled fish, seafood
and chickan. 18ndwichaa, eelads, !riled ptBtlls and pasta speaelities. ~ 11DC d8ys e week. Mon. ttru 1hn 11am&m: Fri. & Sat.
11 amSpm, Loc8C8d at 870 w. 17tti St. ICJ3. c.osta Mesa. (Win of
lhe rWtN trader Joe'a.J 845-8873
THE OLD SAIGON
RESTAURANT
W e are well aware of the boundaries <1 tbe ~
perils that come with Arid we can't find faillt with
walking that fine line school adminiitlattts whO am-
between needless amsorship and . sored a series m Utides an cam·
appropriate editorial discretion. ~ pus sex that the student newspa·
Every day the Daily Pilot jour· ~ per editors wanted to run last
nalists act as a filter for a moun-1 spring. AdmiJiistrators, in effect,
tain of news. We sift and sort the l act as editors, dedding what is
information and, in the p~. j. and what isn't appropriate for stu-
...,try to ensure that our readers are : dents at Costa Mesa High, which
spared indecent language, includes seventh and eighth
obscene photos or just out and out grade students.
bad taste. As editors, we trust that school
So we appreciate th~ dilemma administrators use restraint in
faced by Costa Mesa High School spiking stories. But still, they are
officials who must act as editors of the editors and their decision
young writers -especially teens should be final.
who often are not keen to the Censorship is a tricky business.
Jn4J1!t range tram ... to the~
WarS m t.een.!8~ teXWll actfytW iii
a ~·school setting."
ID. this case, school officials it
seems did the right thing.
And if student jo~ tbiDk
the story is too good to be sup--
pressed. they am always publish
their own, unofficial newspaper
-on paper or over the Internet-
where they are only restricted by
libel laws.
The last thing the school district
needs is another lawsuit, which is
what one parent of a student joqr·
nalist is threatening. Especially ,
when the school district did notb-~ :
ingwrong. I
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community commentary
Despite district's deCision, Waldorf Scheol will go on·
By Cynthia McDonald
R egretfully, the Daily Pilot
has printed an editorial
that does not accurately
explain or consider air the facts
concerning the attempt by the
Newport-Mesa Unified School
District to deoy Waldorf School
of its right to occupy Eastbluff
School unW June 30, 1999.
Regretfully, the board of
trustees of the Newport-Mesa
has chosen to act in a callous
manner against the children of
Waldorf School, giving the
excuse that their duty is only to
the children of Newport-Mesa
(obviously, they don't believe in
the concept of •1ove thy neigh-
bor as thyseU").
While I am sympathetic to the
desires of Eastbluff parents to
have their children attend a
neighborhood school, I wonder
how those pare nts would feel if
someone were to act so greedily
against them. You cannot take
something simply because you
want it. You must acquire it
through legal and moral means.
Regretfully, the children of
Waldorf School will learn that
the Daily Pilot and the board of
trustees feel that because they
are children they are not enti-
tled to the same rights as adults
(which is intended to be a lesson
in cynidsm, no doubt). Is this
really what we want to teach
children? With so much intoler-
ance, deception and greed in
the world, shouldn't we be
teaching them the virtue,; of
patience, compassion, honesty
and fairness instead?
Regretfully, after attempts to
reason with the board of
trustees, Waldorf School must
now resort to legal action to
enforce its rights.
Fortunately, the children of
Waldorf School know that their
parents love and respect them,
that .their parents and teachers
will work hard to provide an
excellent education in a caring
and nurturing environment, and
their parents and teach.en will
not compromise their ethics in
doing so.
Fortunately, the "children of
Waldorf School wtt.l learn to
stand up for what they are enti-
tled to and will learn not to
relinquish their rights to adults
who unfairly demand they do so
and/or resort to unlawful or
immoral means to seize those
rights.
Fortunately, Waldorf School
will not •abandon its fight" as
the Daily Pilot suggests it ·
should. Waldorf School is the
only alternative school of its
type in Orange County. It is a
nonprofit organization run by
parents through a volunteer net-
work. It is not a •rich kid's•
school Some parents work two
(even three) jobs so that their
children can attend Waldorf
School.
Our family is no exception.
We live in a thirty-something
MMC MM™ I OAl.Y fl.OT
1blrd.grade teacher Anu Holvltte chats with students at Waldorf School in Newport Beach.
year-old tract house, not an
expensive beach house or a
house in Big Canyon. Some-
times I wonder how I'm going to
pay our bills, but I know that,
somehow, my children will
attend Waldorf School. Having
my children attend Waldorf
School allows me to have peace
of mind -I know that they are
. the mailbag
receiving a topnotch education
that will allow them to compete
with the children of other
nations in the ateu of. history,
math and science, while still
permitting thmii to express
themselves as artists, musidaos,
craftsmen and more. lbe teach-
ers respect and love eedl child
for whom he or she ls and the
lessons are taught in a manner
that recognizes the different
styles of learning.
Fortunately, Waldorf School
will find a new hoi;ne. Yes, the
school knew that there was a
risk that one day the school dis-
trict would want the Eastbluff
site back. And yes, •the times
they are a changin'." But
change is good.
Waldon School will swvive
the challenge presented to tt by
the Boiard of 1h1stees and will
emerge stronger. Fortunately,
Waldorf School.wtµ continue to
pJ:OYid.e the tame quality educa-
tion encompassing the arts, sci-
ence, history and mathematics,
the same unique style of educa-
Uon which respects each child's
personality, the same education
provided by the wonderful, car-
ing teachers.
Fortunately, the •kind and
generous community• may
come forward to help Waldorf
School. But keep in mind that
Waldorf School e.zists to help the
children of the community.
Fortunately, any parent who
is curious if all the praise about
Waldorf School is true can
arrange to visit the school and
see how it can help.
•CYNTHIA lllcDONALD ls• ~nt
of Costa Mtia.
i Memories Qf Mu.rph a newsman· and teaeher . • l
indeed be missed.I
NORA LEHMAN
Newport Beach
PROPOSED
WATER DISTRICT
• MAP COURTEsY Of lAER PEAACE & ASSOCIATES
· 'Bit +·deed area shows the recommended new water cllltrld to be formed by comolldallng
tlie lnlDe Randi. Mesa. Sant.a Ana Heights. <Arpenter, Serrano. Santiago and Eat Orange
co.ty water dlstrlds.
FACTORY DIRECT
WINDOW&: DOOR
_,NO ....... prieee
WHr .. Mou Foa THE SANE
Plll:nJCn fACTOIO' 0Wo: THE ONlY
WAY TO BUY
DuA1. PANE. VINYt FRAMED. f.N£A1.;Y
Emaan; Wll'IOOWS tic DooR5
PACl'OD Dou!cr To You.
Wou DlucT W'mf OWNDS
No 5A1l.s ~ To PAY
A.DVA.H'IM;! • MtLCAAD
CfJmJNTm>
JO Yl!AA.S IN SERVICE
STAT! lJC#511605
I 800 940-1413
I The one, t1ie • 11t1a SL: a t1ae lllil · <:enta I
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: a 642-1717 :
I ~ Open 7 Days I ~-------~---------~
..
......... J911!11---··· .-tzs'lf 1liR • ...... fl ------·°' . OwblljL Ca '1• .... _.
icwl•IMI .. lllbldrjllllt 7 °1
WON dlili1r •"• 71111 ~ mil
dkln.'t •Y macll about lls ream.
ma•didan&
But ttter: could cboo&e to
impmnent tbe ltudy'4I rec:oa-
mendatioas. .in 1111 .,. bdng
districtS to caafcJma to tbe new
boundaries, or 1ean it up to 9ad1
individual diltric:t to ~ for
consolidation u JeOnmended
m the study, offldals said. •
The oonsolidation study will
next be di9C'lJssed during tbe
commissicm's strategic study ses-
sion scbeduled foe Januaiy, olfi-
dals said.
The Ballet Montmartre
presents
Begin a New Holiday Tradition, Come see
Charles Dickens'
JI. Christmas Caro[
• An Original Ballet •
Choreographed by Stela Vwric~
Original Music Composed by George Martinovich
& Orchestrated by Brent Neum eyer.
Special Guest Artists (Dec. 4th performance only)
Marat Du.akaev -Former Principal Dancer with the Kirov Ballet
Mayumi Hanabusa -(Soloist with Ohio Ballet)
For Tickets and Information call:
The Ballet Montmartre at: (714) 646-7688 or
Dcketmast.er: (714) 74-0-2000 • (213) ~
Performances are:
Thursday, December 4th, 1997 . 7 :30 pm
Robert B. Moor Theatre
Orange CAXISt College
•
Saturday, December 20th, 1997 · 7 :00 pm
& Sunday, December 21th, 1997 -2:00 pm
Norman Loats Auditorium
Newport Harbor High School
TICKEISARE: Adults $12.50
Seniors & Children $10.00
Special group rates aooilable!
WOMEN'S SAILING
Women can learn big-boat off-
~
ALDEN'S CARPET
has opened
anew
Area Rug Studio
Why Pay Dept
Store Prices?
ALL RUGS &
RUNNERS on
NAVIGATION O.ASS
Learn electronic navigation
and ocean swvtval techniques
during o eight-part coune titled
OUsbore Navigation m offered
by OCC's Sailing Program. The
clus meets Monday and
Wednesday evenings f{om Nov.
2' to Dec. 17 from 7 to 10 p.m. at
OCC 2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. The cost is S'19. For more
inform.ation, call 645-9412.
UDOQASSES
OCC'a Seiling Program often
intermediate Udo d"HI WI
fall. The ttve:week. non-aedtt
d•ssee meet on IUCCl8llive Satur-
day or Sunday afterDoom tram
1:15 to 5:15 p.m. at OCC'I SeWng
c.enter, 1801 W. Cout Highway,.
Newport Beach. Beginning Mil-
ing is a prerequisite. The Udo
class is a primer for OCC'1 Intro-
duction to Sh1elds classes. CJA.
es are offered in November. Reg-
istration is $90. Call 645-9412.
SALE.
Handmade wools.
synthetics. sisal
'lbunday. Nov. 13 • 4:00-5:30 p.in.
ALDEN'S
CARPETS, INC.
t 663 Placemla St .. Costa Mesa
646-4838
I invite you to check-out
Longs Wlne Shop. We carry
the largest selctlon of
Temecwa wines in Orange
County. We have.a great
selection or highly rated
wines, as well as, hard to
find wines, all at very
competitive prices. You'll
never need a club card, here.
~
Lmion mmot
Storytime. at 4:00 P .M.
. · Our best selutig_ Merlot, produced in France. should
· sell/or 115.00. Rich and unusually complex. Longs
Wine Shop ts selUng this jUll bodied Merlot at
I.
Friday. Nov. 14
4:00-5:!0 p..m.
WD:ry of k monlti.
Rodney Strong
Cabernet Sauvlgnon
. or
Chardonnay
-~,7.99
Both of these wines are a good value
at,.s10.00. At 17.99, we thbik these are
some of the best values f~>r your
hoUdag get toptMra.
l
175 East 17th St., Costa Mesa
----~ lTfHSTREET
~NGS
I PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY
OPEN 7-10 Daily• 8-8 Sundays
If you 're looking for a
· everyda11 house wine
you and your family
can enjoy year around,
mt;'Jl I suggest
CIC Mondovi.
Chardonnay or
Cabernet we sell at
s 5. 99 8Deryday. We
made a speclal ·
purchase and can now
sell it through-out the
hoUdays at
BE:i\imnin Port. .
Highly rated and a
Best Buy around town
$10.00 and up. Longs
Wine Shop
·s7.99
A dessert wine with
notes of cinnamon, ss.99 S~:·9n . . ,-.-:-m. ~·
. -Ratlnga from Wine Spectator, Longs Wine Team Md Wine~
· nutmeg, walnut and
sweet berry
Save 12"°
t
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By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot
WPORT BEACH -
How many battles con-
stitute a war?
Battle of the Bay veterans
Tim Thurman (Corona del Mar
High) and Danny Pulido (New-
port Harbor), might be the
most qualified combatants to
answer this question, as their
respective schools prepare to
square off for the 36th renewal
of the cross-town footbal)
series Friday at 7:30 p.m. at
Newport's Davidson Pield.
Thurmal\. a senior tight end
for the Sea Kings, and Pulido, a
first-year Sailor assistant coach
who graduated from Harbor
Jut spring, have made 30 com-
bined appearances against
theh' mOlt-heated rivals in foot-
ball, bubtball and baseball,
since the fall of 1993.
Thurman; quite naturally,
brings a deeper emotional
investment into Friday's con-
test than Pulido, w~o wjll
merely watch from the side-
line.
But both took time this weeJt to share their insights
and recollections of one of
Orange County's most intense
competitive pairings.
•1n any sport, it's big,• said
Thurman, who is a cumulative
8-6 against Harbor in three
years of three-sport competi-
tion, but only 2-5 on the varsity
level. ·u you win, you have brag-
g1ng rights, especially in foot-
ball, because there's only one
game a year. (Friday) is the
biggest game of our season.•
Pulido echoed Thurman's
comments about bragging
rights, though, he said, he was
never much for cashing in on
the positive side of his 8-7-1
combined three-sport record,
b:ludlng a 7-6 marl: on the
vanity level.
•1 was never much for talk-
ing about it, but I know some
guys who still take advantage
ol those bragging rights/ said
Pu.Udo, who accepted a football
ICholanhlp to the University ol
Oregon, where he will enroll in
January.
•SEE VETERANS PAGE B2
Brett Baker (above)
ii Newport's
primary oflenstve
weapon; below, Dennis
Alslmler of Corona del
Mar (2) Is one of the
Sea Kings' leading
stuffen from Ids
defensive post The
two figure to coWde
somewhere along the
way Friday night
Newpoi;t HarHor
carries favorite's
role into Friday's
Sea View fIDale
• Heavily favored Sailors pursuing
postseason berth, while Corona del
Mar trying to put an exclamation
point on the end of an otherwise
disappointing '97 campaign.
By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot
..
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RT BEACH -The stakes aren't ~
same, nor are the motivational t
pp oach taken by both coaching 1
staffs. But when football teams from Corona J
del Mar High and Newport Harbor square off ~
in the Battle of the Bay XXXVI Friday at 7 :30 ;
at Newport's Davidson Field, rivalry, once · 4 again, will be the common denominator. J
•(Newport Coach Jeff) Brinkley down-•
plays it, but I still think it's pretty big OD both I
sides of the thing,• CdM Coach Dlck Free-:
man said. I
•1t•s a big game for (CdM), regardless of 9
when it falls in the schedule,• Brinkley said. )
•But I know the way we approach it and I'm t
not sure the way they approach it is the same. l
We prepare the best we can every week and 1 to say this week is more important would 1
mean we weren't doing as good a job the rest t
of the time. 1bis year, the importance for us is I ' ·
that a win puts us into the playoffs.• · ~
A win would virtually assure the Sailors t
(7-2, 2-2 in league and ranked No. 4 in CIP I
Southern Section Division V) their eighth I
postseason berth in nine seasons. However, I
Sea View League victories by Woodbridge :
(over Irvine Friday) and El Toro (over leegue 1
champ Santa Margarita Friday), would leave I
the Tars in fourth place, where they would be I
the leading candidate for the division's lone :
I
• SEE BATTLE OF THE BAY PAGE 82 :
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VETERANS •
CONTINUED FROM 81 1 a>lWNWMGM·11 .
• ThWlll.4Jl a 6-foot-6, 235-pounder who played : ~!blilL ·
several years of Junior All-American football with • ShOuld Bl 1blO. Cll' w~ ~ HaltJOr
Harbor senior two-way standout Pete Hogan, said f WOt1ld lock up a ~ ~·' ~ .,_
the game takes on more permanence as a senior. ; l800IDd place, with a Yk'klly. . · . •
"This is the last football game of my high ~1 : ~ or lose, the SM Kings (2·1, o-:4) W111 Uliil ID
career and I'm getting really pumped up tor it. 1bis ! th8lr' gear. But there is mote at stak8 ttlaD jUlit a"Cm-
is always the biggest crowd we play in front of all : town bragging rights. ·
year, which helps get the adrenaline going. There's : A loss would leave CdM with ltl want record in
a whole different atmosphere around this game, : 30 IMIODI and would also tie the 11&2 llqU&d. the
even dwing the week at school.• : tcbool'1 first vanity unit. with a p~-worst eight
Pulido, Newport's... career receptions leader who : lmlel'. ft Would also be the Sea KJnoa' mtb straight
earned All-CIF Southern Section and Newport-: loll, tble fourth straight setback in tbe Back Bay
Mesa District Player of the Year laurels in football : ...-, 8Dd make eight straight defeats against Sea
last fall, before capturing ! V!ew tGiiijietlllw.
10P10
OIDhiltanV
1.S.nta~N
2. Tustin 9-0 3. ,,.. OflncM ... ,
4.Newport 7.Z
5. Woodbridge 6-1·2
6. Kennedy 6-3
7.EIOoredo 7·2
8. Loara 6-3
9. SeMte 4-5
10. Wla P•ftt S-J..1
all-distriCt recognition in . i Wle were effndnated from the playoffs (with last
basketball and baseball r.--------------------------..... ------------... : week's 20-3 la. to El Toro), but Ibis won't be one of and was named Sea V'1ew 1 • 1: thole going-through-the-motioDJ games,• Freeman
League and Newport-~;: 1 : ! said. •This is a shot for our playen to get something
Mesa District Male Athlete • I : to bang onto in a season they desene a lot more
of the Year, said emotion is I ! than they've gotten. And. for our seniors, it's a
not as high on Newport's I : d>anoe at c:kXDg something no vanity team ha,. done
side of the bay. ! the lut three years against Harbor.•
•Tue weird thing about i : Brtnklif/Jy praised the work of Freeman and his
the rivalry is that it always I : staff fOf' making progress with a youthful Sea Kings'
seems like CdM gets a lit-I : squad um year.
tie more into it than New-I ! •rve told people (Preem.an) has done the bQst job
port," Pulido said. "I think I: of any coach in our league,• Brinkley said. •What
they make a bigger deal of it than we do, in all 1. i he's done to get them from where they started, to
sports, and I· think that may help them. I think they I : where they're at now has been impressive. I've 'leeil
play with more e motion lba.n we do. Sometimes I I! them several times in person this year and they've
wished Newport kind of had more of that (emotion). I : gotten better and better.• r never figured out why we didn't." • ! For the Sea Kblgs to recapture the perpetual. vic-
Thwman scored 20 points in a 58-56 junior var-I : tory bell trophy they have eeilzed just 11 times in the
sity basketball victory over Harbor his sophomore : 35-game series, Freeman said the task is simple.
season, but identified the 7-0 freshmen football vie-: •we've just got to stOp (Newport senior star Brett)
tory in 199-4 as the highlight of his Back Bay battles. : Baker,• Freeman faid.
"1 played center and some defensive line and we : Baker, who starts at tailback and oornerbect., ii
won '1-0 when Greg Burden returned an intercep-! the leading offenlive threat for the Sdon. lje hU
tion f~r a touchdown." : rushed for a Newport-Mesa Dlltdct-leadinj 1,278
Pulido went 3 for 4 with three RBI and scored the : yards and amall'Pd 1,965 all-pmpoee yards~.
winning run in the bottom of the seventh to key a : receiving and returns). He bas lbt tliple-tigunt J'USb.',
10-9 baseball victory in his final CdM clash. He also : ing games this fall, six interceptlom and bas IOOl'9d
scored 26 combined points in a pair of league : 20 touchdowns.
wms over the Sea Kings is his senior basketball sea-: lb.e CdM defense, led by junior mkldJe llne-
son. But he, too, said football was foremost in his : backer Mark Hatfield and senior MfetyRyaneoop.
memories of competing in the rivalry. : er (five interceptions), will also be cb&Denged by,
"One bad memory is when I was a freshman, I • Newport j\.llllor quarterback Steve Gormeo (59 for
scored a touchdown, that was called back and we ! 120 ~ for 684 yards with lix 1'DI and l8Y8ll
had to settle for a tie,• he said. "But my senior year : interceptions), as well as ~or remtver Olcar Gar-
in football (a 55-8 win), was a Jot of fun. I bad a long : da (25 catches for 167 yazdl and four TOI).
catch-and-CU:" for a touchdown (a 73-yard scoring : Bven if the Cd.M deteilse, yleldlng wrly 22
toss from Josiah Predrlksen for one of his four catch-: points per game, can limit a sailor otfeme averagtng
es for 130 receiving yards)." l----------------------------------------" ! 25 per contest, the Sea KIDgl Will need to find con-• . ---. . .----. . . • . . • . • • . • •
liltency that hu
been ladd.ng OD
ofteme. .
The Sea Kings
have managed just
518 rushing yards all
season (64 pei-
game) and have
scored just 10 offen-
sive touchdowns.
Cd.M, however,
has been bolstered
by the ansgence of
sopbonwJre quarter-
bect MID Bergey,
wbo bat started the
lillt tblM games and thrown for 438 yards and two
1'DI (-47 for 70 with five interceptions).
Cooper ls the leading receiver with 3' catches for
373 yards and needs just two catches to IW'pUS
George Sumner's school career receptions record d
66.
A tipolf to. Corona del Mar's mindset may lie in
the atarttng lineups, which which Preein4n
announced OD Wednesday, with three wideouts
(Mite Pinn and T.J. Hildebrandt, in addition to
Cooper), with a one-back (tailback Nate Lemmer-
man) set.
•we need to keep away from their big guys
(including 6-foot-2, 300-pound senior tackle Derek
Pox), or we're going to have trouble with our nm-
nJng game,• Freeman said. •we have to tape two of
our guys together to match the stze of the people
they have up front.•
Freeman said this lack of size in the trenches has
amtdbuted to the team's recent frustration in the red
liOGa.
•Whan we get inside the 10, we just haven't been
able to line up and sma.sh our way into the end zone.
Uke I've said all along, we have to be able to throw
tbebaJL•
A ~r defense keyed by senior middle line-
~ Pete Hogan, as well as Boker and Pox. will
be ctmgld with keeping the Sea Kings under
~. 1\ough the Tars have surrendered just less
than 13 pomts per game, they have yielded an aver-
age d 280 yards per contest to opposing offenses,
337 per game against four league foes.
CdM will likely need something good to happen
early to l9ID4tn competitive, as many of th1I year's
Sea KlDgl recall Harbor's unprecedented 55-8 romp
last fall.
' vl
r
t •• .
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''·
1•
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\, ,,
h -. •••
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··~ ,.;.
LU ....
"'' 'I
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1111 l n
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• With victory virtually alsured,
Howell wants Mustang defense to
~_season's worth of statistics.
By IMy Fautkn«, Daily Piiot
NBWPORT BEACH -a.ta Mesa High
football ClOClCh Jeny Howell im't intel'elted in
ninntng up the MOnt when ,bis highly favored
M\lltangl bolt winless Laguna Beach tonight
at "'J otdoc:k U. the Padftc Cout League and ....,,g,.,,;~lli.--..........,
~-season finale at Newport Harbor High.
.. BUt Howell has no milatVb:1as about trying to hold down the score
the Artists Will poll aga.init his heralded defense.
·we \fill not run up the score, but out defense bas a lot of pride in
what it bu1d0ne this year4 in terms of allowing points (52) and yards
(46.8 per game rushing, 129.6 per contest total offense).• Howell said.
"So -we'll only be substituting one or two guys at a time on defense. It
would t>e unfajr to (om tirst·team defense) for us to put 11 new guys in
who may ~e up 300 yards. They've worked too hard and played too
consistently to be the No. 1 defense, or close to it, in Orange County.•
Mesa's defense Is tied with Mater Dei atop the county in scoring
defeme, and the Mustangs (8·1, 3·.1 in league and ranked No. 5 in CIF
Southern Section Division VIll) lead their division in that category.
But, on the heels of a 22-0 loss to Laguna Hills,· the Mustangs would
be hard-pressed to even consider themselves the best defensive team
in thePCL.
Still. Howell plans to protect bis defense's statistical prowess against
Coach Dave Holland's Artists (0-8, 0-4), who have scored just 41 points
all season. including 15 last week in a 42-point loss to Estancia.
Ironically, Mesa Defensive Coo~tor Tom Baldwin worked for
Holland at the end of bis 19 seasons at the Corona del Mar helm, as
Holland's offensive coordinator.
Holland. however, bas only four seniors on a 34-man roster dOini-
nated by 22 sophomores. The Artists are currently on a 19-game win-
less streak. including nine straight PCL losses, and have dropped 21 of
24 their last PCL contests.
Laguna Beach has given up an average of nearly 43 points per
game and will be bard-p~ to stay with the ~ustangs, who are
tuning up for their fourth trip to the playoffs in five seasons.
•we C411't play down,• Howell warned. •we have to play up and try
to dominate. We b4ve to at least look like we're improving and the two
key areas there are offense and special teams."
The Mustangs are led offensively by Steve Herzog (1,086 rushing
yards and 11 touchdowns) and Vmce Hamade (806 rushing yards and
seven TDs).
, Mesa baa won seven straight against Laguna, outscoring the Artists,
330-71 in the 1990s, an average margin of 47-11 during th.at span,
-including angle-game outputs of 65, 58, 56, 51, with a 47-7 verdict last
fall .
PRIDE THE ONLY ITEM
AT .STAKE FOR EAGLES
Fourth-place 'sho~down.'
By Sany Faulkner, Daily Pilot
SECOND SEASON KICKS OFF
Volleyball, water polo and
tennis teams break out of
the gates today in CIF.
The fruits of labor for high
school athletes stretch into the
postseason today for three New-
port-Mesa School District teams
in girls volleyball. two in boys
water polo and two in girls tennis,
as the CIF Southern Section Play-
otts take center stage.
In volleyball. a sport in which
the district has produced three
nation.al champions this decade,
perennial section powers New-
port Harbor and Corona del Mar
will host first-round matches,
while Costa Mesa travels to
Rosary tonight at 7 for its first
playoff appearance in six years.
CdM, top-seeded in Division
ID-AA, plays La Quinta, while the
Sailors face Upland in Division I-
TODAY
• footlNlll
High sdlool · 1..-gvna Be.xii Y5. Cosu Mesa,
irt Newport HMbot, 7 p.m. I,.
...... polo
High school boys -OF Division I Playoffs.
first round: Notre Dame, Shennan O.ks •t
Newport HMbot, 3:15 p.m; Of Division II
~ first round: Buen. P.nt Y5. Costa
Mes., lrt Newport Harbof, 4:30 p.m. ..... ,....
High 9dlOOI girts -OF DMllon I-AA ~ffl.
AA action. Sea View League
champion Newport Harbor is
seeded No. 2 in the division. Both
matches start at 7 p.m.
In water polo, Newport Har-
bor's pool will host a unique play-
off doubleheader with the Sailors
facing Notre Dame (Sherman
Oaks) in a Division I opener at
3:15 p.m ., followed by Costa
Mesa's Division D first-rounder
against Buena Park a\ 4:30 p.m .
The Mustangs, seeded second
and going for their third CIF title
in the 1990s, were originally
scheduled to play Friday, but the
game was moved up. Buena Park
defeated Saddleback in a wild
card game.
In tennis, CdM and Newport
Harbor both begin a playoff itin-
erary today with an anticipated
SCHEDULE '
second round: Upi.nd at Newport Harbor,
7 p.m.; OF DMslon Ul-M ~ffl. first
round: IA Qu1nt11 lrt Corona def Mu, 7 p.m.;
OF Division 111-A ~fu. first round: Costa
Mew •t Rosary, 7 p.m. .......
High school gins • OF Diwlon I Pl•yoffs,
flrst round: Fount.in V•lley at COl'on. def
M«, 2 p.m.; V-'ley View lrt NewpOl't. 2 p.m.
semifinal collision in Division I.
The top-seeded Sea Kings,
league champions, host Fountain
Valley in the firSt round, while
fourth-seeded Newport Harbor
plays wild card winner Valley
View at home. Valley View beat
Chaffey in wild card action. Both
matches start at 2 p.m.
CdM is led by singles stand-
outs Nina Vaughan, Caylan
Leslie and Nadia Vaughan.
For Coach Bill Barnett's New-
port Harbor water polo program,
it's back to the playoffs after miss-
ing last year's postseason for the •
first time in 30 years.
M Compared to last season,
obviously it's very satisfying.•
Barnett said. •There have been
times during the year, though,
we've been vacillating up and
down. Other times, obviously,
we've bad brilliant play."
-By Richard Dunn
<Z£UB GO~f
SATURDAY
Because of space
limitations In today's
edition Rkhard Dunn's
oolumn will aE>pear on Saturday this week.
richard dunn
The Orange County
N'ma Vaughan will ·
forlnally sign with
the Irish today
• Sea View League siiigles
champion will share the
moment with her C::d.M
teammates before playoff
match with Fountain Valley.
CORONA DEL MAR -Nina
Vaughan of Corona del Mar
Higb's top-ranked girls tennis
team will sign a letter of intent
with Notre Dame today before
CdM's home match against
Fountain Valley in the first round
of the CIF Southern Section Divi-
sion I Playoffs, according to her
mother, Debra Russell.
Vaughan, this year's Sea View
League singles champion, ver-
bally committed to Notre Dame
last month.
1\vice in her career, Vaughan
bas reached the CIF semifinals.
She will share the moment with
her teammates when she makes
it official with the Irish.
The Sea Kings are ranked No
1 in Orange County and seeded
first in the playoffs .
-By IOchard DWtn
J.{is~anic -
2ducatio~dolVl11ent
~und
The Hispanic Education Endowment Fund (HEEF) will honor
The 1 ?97 Apple of Gold Awards Recipients
At the Fourth Annual Awards Dinner
On November 14, 1997, at the Irvine Marriott
We invite you to join our sponsors:
·ruauc NOTICES
. PUIUC NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICE
HC97t4
NO.TICI OF
PETITION TO
ADMINISTER
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