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Home My WebLink About1998-01-03 - Orange Coast Pilot• Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 . • Inside The best local real estate Bowl visitors make for Roses, schmoses, /' d rather sleep in rosy profits for area .· I walked my two dogs at 8 o'clock Thursday morning. Hardly earthshaking news to you, certainly, but what that sublune little pleasure meant to me 1S that I was not covering the Rose Parade. N O TE BOOK ' •No. 1-ranked fans and alumni of Michigan football team provide substantial boost to local tourism. The Fun Zone Boat Co. board- ed· about 1,000 Michigan fans in all this week -even bigger crowds than the Northwestern Rose Bowl camp brought two years ago, owner Dorothy Handy said . Michigan filled four Charter boats plus several regular harbor cruises each day -about one- lhird more than Northwestern did in 1996. I just Jove worlung IJl Glen- dale instead of in Pasadena. By Jenr.:iifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -The _local tourism industry's game ·plan was to rake in the post-holi: day profits by luring Michigan 'Rose Bowl fans -and it seems they scored as big' as the~Wolver ines themselves, who won the big game ·to become the expected national champions. About 7 ,000 Michigan fans took over the town this week, bid- .. New laws put some twists in the -road By Tim Grenda, Daily Pilot Most people rang in 1998 with w ishes of prosperity, happiness and good health in the coming year. But at t he state Depart- ment of Motor Vehicles, the occasion was marked by ush- ering in dozens of new road rules that went into effect w ith t he new year. Among the host of new traffic laws are changes to smog-control measures for both new and older model cars and tough new rules for people convicted of drunken driving. The new smog rules include State Senat e Bill 42, wh_lch __ ~X~fl)Pts. vehicles made in 1973 and before from.all smog req uirements, and a separat e state law that means new vehicles w ill no lopger have to undergo biennial smog certification t ests for t he first four years. Under t he law, new own- ers will now pay an annual f ee of S4 during the first four years of ownership instead of the inspections. Another new law eliminates the voluntary $39 donation fee that drivers could pay to exempt t heir new vehicles from t he first biennial smog check. St ate officials also have sweeping changes for teenage drivers on tap for next summer. Long considered an American right of passage, the thrill of getting a driver's license won't be as fun as it used to be after July 1, when all new t een license • applicants will encounter some new legal rbadblocks. Among them Is a revised 8 SEE STORY PAGE A14 I was a senior editor and colwnnist at the Pasadena Star- News group of newspapers from 1992-94. Among my responsibilities were both over- seeing the coverage of and writing about the Tournament of Roses. rick arthur· ing their time in hotels, restau- rants, shops and charter boats until their team's New Year's Day matchup with Washington State in Pasadena. Most came on a package deal through the New- port Beach Conierence & Visitors Bureau and the University of Michigan Alumni Association. The masses headed home Friday, their Rose Bowl victory and national championship all but secured, leaving hefty profits for local businesses in their wake. "We were delighted with the crowd," Handy said. "The people were so ·nice, and the weather was fabulous." I'd long been familiar with the whole, ridiculously aver-the- top Jan. 1 spectacle, of'C.ourse. I grew up in Long Beach and have lived a long spifal away from the Rose Bowl, Ill Pasade- na-adjacent Altadena, for more than 15 years. Only now, though, can· I •SEE VISITORS PAGE A13 <._ . , DON LEACH I OMV PILOT Mike DeUo, above, owner of Cigar Society in Costa Mesa, said be Isn't too worried about how the new smoking laws will affect hls popular smoking lo\Dlge, w. ere Ian Block, below, enjoys a fine clgar and a game of chess. ·1T'S GOING TO BE A PAIN' Cigar and cigarette smok- ers must now seek refuge in places other than. bars# thanks to a new law. By Alessandra Djurklou, Daily Pilot t bday, the air circulating through the ., plush environs of Morton's restaurant in South Coast Plaza Village will be smoke-free -a marked contrast to just days a.go on New Year's Eve, when patrons counted out 1997 surrounded by a blue-gray fog. •u wl!t.S insane," said general manager J.C. Clow of the popularity of the restau- rant's celebration, which marked not just • the end of the old year but al.lo the end of an era. •People really went out in style." Welcome to 1998 where a new state law makes oUtlaws Of thoee who light up inside bars. · This puts a crimp in the lifeefyle of cig- ar loven, who have Jong enjoyed their Partagas ~pariied bf a Comfy leather chair and a lnifter OI blandy, u w.11 u a . bole tn the bud.get OI plad91 lik• Morton's, which haw long catered to such patronl' needs. The Morton's chain sold more than 10,000 cigars through its California restau- rants last year, but Clow said that figwe will plummet because the chain will stop selling them at the Costa Mesa location. ·we don't have the physical accommo- datio.n (for smokers in the South Coast Plaza Village location)," Clow said. But other places have found a way aro\lnd the law by accommodating d gar smokers in outdoor areas. According to the law, smoking is allowed in establish- ments without four walls and a ceiling. "1\vi.n Palms is considered an outdoor restawant." said the Newport Beach eatery's vice president. Bret Matteson. .•we will continue to allow smoking in the patio area." For Phil Crowley, managing partner at the Ritz Restaurant and Garden in New- •SEE BAN PAOe A14 I reveal a duty llttle secret shared by some of us drea re!;Udents -.- or at least b't some of us Jaded JOurnaltst!> -when 1t comes to dealmg \41lth-tile duin parade and football crowds You either Batten do~rn the hatches and mdke sure the house b fully proVlS~r a good 72 hours, whether or not you're entertdJIUilg. because haVlng to go out for vutually any kind of service is a pain m ... the postenor Or, you go to Palm Spnngs I did one or the other for sev- eral years, then found myself at the local paper, committed to what now stnkes me m hind- sight as hometown boonsh •SEE ARTHUR PAGE A13 Piecemakefs I say no deal and vow court battle • Lea<;lers of religious sect reject city's settlement · offer. The group's trial begins next mf)nth. By Tim Grenda , Da1lv Pilot HARBOR l\.IUNICIPAL COURT -Despite hopes from the 1udge that both sides could "hold hands and part fnends four members of the Pt ecemaker., on Fnday pleaded not gwlty t ..> 15 sepdrate cruru- nal charges and will stand tnal next month The P1ece- makers -a Costd Mesa religious group also known as the Body of Chnst Fellow· ship -holds Marie strong anti-Kolasi.nskf May g o v e r n m e n t take case to views and Supreme Court. rents two com- mercial properties m Costa Mesa The group runs a sprdwl.u1g Ptecemakers Counll) Store on Adams Avenue. and a 10 000- square-foot warehouse · across tO\Vll The 40-member. outsp• ken group hds a long luston of hght- mg oty and county fire, butldmg and health code mspecbons on the grounds that God'c; law they follow reigns supreme over man- made codes . On Fnday, four of )he group c; leaders Mane Kolasmsk1, Anne Sorensen, Steve Brenner and Jtm Merkhnger -pleaded not gutlty to violating oty code!> and pemut requ.Jements at the store and the warehouse Doug Follette, a fifth Ptece- maker named m some of the> charges against the group, has been living at the Ptecemakers' property m Colorado for several months and did not enter a plea to the charges It is unclear when Follette will return to Costa Mesa to face the 11 counts against lum, group members said 8 SEE COURT PAGE A13 r-----------------------------------, I N l) I \ WEATHER Keeping french fry lovers in the chips MOUND TOWN •••.. A6 • Burger King's fried potato promotion brings out the crowds and challenges the taste buds. By Tamara Hunt, Daily p;fot What I call chips, you call rrench fries. At home on the Eng- lish isle, I like them chunky, from the local chippie or Chinese takeaway. He re they seem to be lobotonuzed versions from McOOnald's or Bwger Kmg. I {181'- mah mine with generous ~ kling. of Alt and vtnegarj ~ ketchup 11 king. Wbatevet your preference, most fa.st-food frequenters have ~n opinion when it come to trench fry finesse and more likely than not, it involves a trip either to McDonald's or Burger Kmg, the self-declared king of th trench try. Beln9 more of a bagel then • burger type. my forays to fut· food ]otilts b4¥e not been fte. quent. Bui I em • suc:Ur lor • •SEE FRtES Mal A11 Ruben Santbez enjoys some-oJ the new • ~ lhu'ger IQDg lnbdl .... Whldlbe Newport ~ta Mesa Daily Pilot SATURDAY. JANUARY 3, 1998 ' . obsessions !~District J,gets $2.2 Ii million in WHAT'S IN A NAME? ii settlement greer wylder Getting opera ticket~for a song 0 pera Pacific would like to turn more people into opera lovers, and it's mak- • mg Jt edSier with the new effi- Clenl dnd affordable Opera Paaf- ic SeA!>On "weekday fling sub- scriber'' package that offers a Tuesday or Thursday show fea-: runng M La Boheme,· ~Tosca" and : "Cosi fan tutte." Prices start at ; $84 for tier-three rear seats to : $279 for front orchestra seats. You ~ : can call (800) 34-0PERA and : ~arge by phone. Along with ~ your season tickets, you'll receive : coupons for three CDs at Vtrgin ; Records in Tnangle Square. That way you can purchase one CD of operd lughlights of each of the three productlons you see with Opera Paofic. "La Boheme" runs Jan. 6 and 8, "Tosca'' runs Feb. ?A dJld 26, and "Cosi tan tutte• runs March 3 t dfld April 2. The Orange County Perfomung Arts Center, where the shows are staged, is at 600 Town Center Dnve. Costa Mesa Everytlµng is coming up irises for Gardena collector I t's easy to see that Iris prints and paper weights~ . 'Phompson loves her first •My sisters-in-law are my name. Just look "' biggest supporters," Thompson around her Garde--------said. "They've na home. F. Y.I. 90gi~~ ~e aborythinu~ The 39-year-old ro oi eve g woman, who + Interested in finding I have in my col- works as an out more irises? Check lection. • administrative out this website: The sweet iris assistant for Eclip-http://Www.rt66.com/-nectar must run sys Corp., a te lp/asi.htm through Thomp- hea.lth-care infor-son's ble>Od mation company because she isn't in Newport Beach, collects . the first person in everything and anything aer family to collect iris-related imprinted with irises. She bas items. 'Illompson was named iris dinnerware, towels, vases, after her godmother, who also frames, candles and even a collected iris memorabilia. computer mouse pad. MMy greatest dream is to · •Irises are beautiful flowers," have an iris .room.• Thompson said the mother of three. "And I said. •tt would be filled with I'm not just saying that because everything iris." my name's Iris." -Story by Kim Kabar,' Thompson began collecting photo by Brian Pobuda iris memorabilia about 10 years ago after receiving a needle- point design of the purple and white fiower. Thanks to th~ gen· erosity of family and friends, her collection grew to include more than 30 iris-related memorabilia items, including coffee mugs, • Are you a collector of postage stamps, pig figurines or pink shoes? How about movie memorabilia, matchbook covers or marbles? If you collect anything, let us know. 'fou may be featured In Obsessions. Call City Editor lina Borg~ at 574-423.3. :: I l By Husein Mashni, Daily Pilot l ~ NEWPORT-MESA ~ The r j Newport-Mesa school distnct l received $2.2 million Tuesday, a ~ first m what school ofhcit1ls j: hope will be a series of setllc> j; ments to make up the mon<'y i: the district lost in the 1944 ~ 1 Orange County bankruptcy. 1: Thomas W. Hayes. who rep- j: resents the agencies that lo~t ~ ~ money in the investment pool, l ~ announced the disbursement of l: a $27 million settlenH'11t ~ ~ between the countY a nd ]vternU ~ i Lynch & Co. at a press confN- j: ence in Irvine on Tuesdoy l ~ Hayes also ann ounced thP j i apportiorung of abpul $2 mtlhon l: in interest earnings from a $50 ~ ~ million litigation fund that Wct., \ i set up for those agencies. j; Merrill Lynch paid the COUOl\' l: $27 million to avoid cnmm<1l H prosecutioJl, county offic1t11, 1: said Pool participants agre£>d 1 i that school districts should hi 1: first lo be reimbursed becdUM• • l ~ they are required by law 'to 1 ~ invest money m the pool On l: Dec. 23, the U.S. Bankruptn i ~ Court in Santa Ana approwd The much-antlClpated A'Ma- ree's winter dedid.IlCe sale will be under way Tuesday. The Store is dosed Monday to prepare for the sale. A'Maree's carries the best m women's doJ]ung, jewelry, shoes and dCcessones It's at 1649 West- cliff Dn".e, Newport Beach what's afloat : ~ the plan to disburse the mom•\ : lo the school ctistncts. At-Ease (759-7979) IS having its annucil January clearance sale with savings up to 70% off name- brand men's clothing including Polo, Barry Bncken. Ike Behar, Bobby Jones, Maru and Mezlan At-Ease IS at Fashion lsland in Newport Beach. The Book Market (631-8060), at 2300 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa, is having a big sale on hol- iday books, cookbooks, calendars and illustrated books at up to SO% off. Today tS the last day of the mventory sale al Feathers for Home and Garden (722-0244). Sale 1tPms include Chnsbnas items at 50°/.. off, potpourri and scented Cdndles at 40",,, off, all cast concrete items at 30% off, aJ1 candleholders a.nd vases at 20°/t, off, and all chenille throws and cotton hook rugs at 15°,., off. Feathers ts ctt 159 Old Newport Blvd . Newport Beach Duffy Electric Boat Co. lS hav- ing dn electnc hoat sale on pre-· O'Wned 18-fool cmd 20-foot model Duffys through Sunday from 9 a.m to 6 p.m It 's at 2001 W Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Bulterflles & Bees (673-2623) ls begmrung its wmter clearance ~e Tuesday. The children's bou- tique carries uruque boys and girls' clothmg from infant sizes on -up. It's at 321 Marine Ave., Bal- boa Island. • BEST BUYS appearl Thursdays and Saturdays. Whether you're a merchant or cJ shopper, if you know of a good buy call me at 540-1224. fax me at 646-4170 01 write to me at Best Buys, Dally Pilot. .330 w Bay St., Costa Mesa. 92627. WHALE WATCHING Bongo's Sportfishing Charters offers private-party whale-watch- ing excursions every day. The cost is $125 for one hour, six pas- senger maximum and a three- hour minimum. For more infor- mation, call 673-2810. Newport Landing Sportfislung offers a lt>w-cost way lo watch whales, weekdays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and weekends and holJ- days from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. The cost is $14 for adults, $8 for seniors and children.over 12. Special discount rates are avail- able for schools, churches and community youth groups. For available· dales and information, call 675-0550 PrLGRIM OF NEWPORT, the 118-foot historic schooner, offers weekend whale~watching trips, Satuidays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m and Sundays from 1 to 4 p.m. The cost is $20 for adults and $15 for children The schooner lS also available for pnvate charter. For reservations, call 966-0686. Fun Zone Boat Co. guarantees whale or dolphin sightings dur- ing their excursions or the next trip is free. Daily trips cost $14 for adults, $12 for seruors, chil- dren ages 3 to 11 are $8 and chtl- dren under 3 are free. Groups rates are also available for schools, youths and groups of t 5 or more. For reservations, call 673-0240. SPECIAL EVENTS/ClASSES SAILING ADVENTURE SERIES OCC's 23rd annuaJ Salling Adventure Series begins Jan. 16 with a program titled How to go Cruising -and Stay Married at 8 p.m. in the Robert B. Moore The- ater, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Advanced series tickets are $39 and on sale in the college's Community Education Office. ~dvanced single tickets are $10.50. Series tickets may be pur- chased at the door for $44. Single admission tickets are available at the door for $12. For more infor- mation, call 432-5880 .USCG AUXILIARY COURSE The U.S. Coast Guard Awcil- iruy instructs boaters on the cur- rent rules of the water in a 10· week boating skills and seaman- ·srup course. Topics include: boat construction and small boat han- dling, safety and legal require- ments, navigation rules and aids to navigation, piloting, weather, radio and more. Classes begin Jan. 28 at 7:30 p.m . at Newport Harbor High School, Newport Beach. For more information, call 834-1069 or 813-7669. SEA EXPLORERS The Sea Explorer Ship Del Mar 711 of Orange County seeks young men ages 14 to 18 who are interested in being a part of the Sea Explorer program. The group offers a well-rounded maritime experience program that encom! passes sailing, seamanship, pilot- ing, navigation and cruising. The group meets every Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Sea Explorer Sea Base, 1931 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call Mike Stewart at 642- 6301 or Jerry LaPointe at 551· 8591. FISHING 'FISH SCHOOL Fishing classes are offered Monday and Tuesday of each week. Classes leave the Balboa Pavilion at 6 a.m. and return at 4 p.m. Cost is $125 per person. For more information, call 673-2810. DORY FISHING FLEET Get to the Nelvport Pier/Mcfadden Square early to watch the fleet return with the fresh catch of the day. The fish is prepared fot sale at the open-air mark~l FISHING TRIPS Fishing supplies and boat charters (open party and private) are available at Newport Landing . Sport1ishing, 309 Palms, Suite F, 675-0550; Falco Fishing Charters, 832-7708; and Davey's Locker, 400 Main St., Balboa, 673-1434 SPORTFISHING CHARTERS Day and rught fishing charters .are available for groups or sm- gles. Call Bongos Sportfishmg Headquarters on the Balbod Perunsula, 673-2810 FISHING BOAT RENTALS Streamline center console fish- ing boats can be rented at Balboa Boat Rentals on the Balboa Penin- sula. These new 19-foot boats are equipped with live bait tanks, fish finders and VHF rafuo. Available by hour and half-day rates at $170. Full-day rates are $240. U- Drive offshore boats equipped with VHF radios can be rented by the hour, half day or full day. Rates range from $40 per hour to $195 for the day. Call Balboa Boat Rentals at 673-7200. SAILING lfSSONS AND BOAT RENTALS Learn to sail or windswf at Resort Watersports. You can also rent windsurfers and 14-foot sail- boats at $15 per hour. Call 729- 1154. i "A distribution formula wnt- ~ approved for each school di'· MORE LESSONS AND RENTALS ; tnct to get money back based on Sailboat rentals and private ~ how much it lost in the count\ lessons are available a t Marina Sailing in the Balboa Fun Zone. ~ pool,~ Hayes said. Advanced classes include navl-. . The Newport-Mesa school galion, big boat, power boat, 1; distnct received about $2.2 mtl· introduction to heavy weather : ~ lion. Still outstanding is ahoul and first-mate instruction. Call : $8 million the district is owed 673-7763 ·for more tnformation : school officials said-. ~so call the Blue Dolphin S~-j "We're going to use thttl tnQ ~lub at 644-2525 or the Lido : money for deferred mainl<'- Sa1hng C lub at 675-08.27 for . ~ nam:e." srud school board mem- renlaJs. l ~ ber Judy Franco. ¥But we'll dl!>o 1: need to look at the overall neect-. KAYAKING/ CANOEING/SCUBA l ~ in the district's budget." · 1; The school district 1s facmg ·• l l $4.8 million shortfall m its gen- 1 ~ eral fund budget for the current KAYAK CLASSES l: school year Byt distnct ofhctdh k k. l: said the one-time money would Beginning sea aya mg, = • t lik 1 b d t· I 1. rolling clinics and private l j mos e y e use to lX ea,.y lessons are offered. Kayak and l: roofs and take ca~e of other bdd- sea ski rentals are also avail-l: ly need~d maintenance on able. For more information, call ~ ~ school buildings. Paddle Power, 1500 w. Balboa j; Altogether, Orange Count}' Blvd., 675-1215. ~~school d1stncts are owed about ~; $109 mdli~n. county ofhcia 1, KAYAK TOURS AND RENTALS 1 ~ said. The Merrill Lynch settle 1'wo-t)our kayak tours begin l ~ ment and a fawsuit against Lc> at 10 a.m every Sunday from ! : Boeuf, Lamb, Greene & McRae, Newport Dunes. Cos.t is $15 per j ~ a firm that advised the county adult, $10 per child. Kayak l; and school districts, will take rentals and classes are also ! ~ care of hall of that amount. available Cdll 729-1154. j; The LeBoeuf settlement will l\ also net th~ Newport-Mesa MORE KAYAK RENTALS Single ($10 h ) d i ~ school district about $2 million per our an : . But th L B uf . . b . double ($15 per ho\lr) kayak j ~ e e oe swt LS emg rentals are available in the Bal-~: held up by the North Orange boa Fun Zone. Call Balboa Boat j; County District, which, while Rentals, 673-7200. Paddle Pow-n part of the group lawsuit, is also er also provides kayak, surf ski 11 filing its own legal action and canoe rentals. Call 675-i: against LeBoeuf. 121 5. l ~ #With the $25 million (Le j ; Boeuf settlement) the schools CANOE TOUR OF BACK BAY l ~ get 95% of the money they are Back Bay canoe tours are i: owed,~ said Bruce Bennett offered by Upper Newport Bay 1 l attorney for Orange County'. every Saturday. Meet at 8:30 j: The remaining 5% will be paid a.m. on Shellmake r Island. For ! : when the county and its cities more information, call 640-! ~ settle their own bankruptcy- 6746. : ; related lawsuits. 8£.AQEBS t:16TUNE ~. CA 9l626. Copyright No WEATHER 642-6086 nf!'M rtorl~ illustrations. edito-SURF p s Record your comments about rial matter or advertlseme~ the Dally Pilot or news tips herein can be reproduced h- out written permission of copy- VOL 92, NO. 3 AD PRESS right owner. - Our address ls 330 W. Bay St .. HOW IO REACH US Costa Mesa. Calif. 92627 CORR£010N$ Om.iladon The Times Orange County It Is the Piiot's pollcy to prompt-(800) 252-9141 ly ClOl'l'ect all el'Tors of sut>st.nce. Advef1Jslng Plebe c.atl 57~33. Claulfled 642-~78 m =642 ... 321. The Newport 9HCN'Costa Mesa N9M 540-1224 == (USPS-144-800) Is Spon:s 642.4330 Monday through Sat· News. Sports Fax 6*-4170 urd.ty. In~ 8N<h and ~l~ot20e.rthllnk.net Colt.a ~ IUblcrlptlons 11e only available by sukri= Business Office 642.,.321 The llmes Orange County ) BuslMSS fax 631~5902 252.f141. In arMt outside of Newpott leach and Cost.I ~ ~by SUbtcttpdoN to the Oaily Piiot Ctlifornla Community -.w. ~ only Mt wel~ bv mall for . $10 I* month. Second d• • ,,,,_ MlrrOt Compeny. .... polttgt pMd It c:ou Mell, CA: ,,,....~.·~ Mllft ......... "· ;i .... and aocal tMla.) l'OSTMAS-......_..,..ao Ta: Send..,,.. <hlnlll to _.. ......... h Nit''°"~ Mell ~~-~ ~.,.., '.0. lol ,. CAllla 111rwe--. .. .. TEMPEAATURES Balboa 64148 ' Corona del Mar 63148 CosUIM~ 65146 ~TBeach ~r eoast SU. f()MCAST LOCATION SIZE Wedge 1·3 w Newport 1·3 w Bladtles 1-.4w R Ive( Jetty 1-4w CdM 1-lw 90ATING Light •nd vart.ble winds dur~ mom lnghoun I become tc>Uthwnttr- • ~to 15knott the aftlr. noon.Wind~ will build to 2 feet. and a 3-oot swell wlll come from the west. Slight chance of stlowerl. TIDES TOOAY Fimlow 6:18 a.tn. 2.2 Fimhigh 12'59 am. "3 Secpnd low 7:02 p.m. 0.1 Second high t2:02 p.m. 4.7 a.DAY First low 7;47 a .m. 2.1 First high 1·57a.m. 4.4 Second low 7:58p.m. 0.6 SeCond high 1:17 p.m. 4.0 WATm ~Q We may see a slight inaease In wave height today. But since we'\le been looking at pretty flat conditions, that doesn't mean a lot. Waves that have generally ranged from below the knee to wain-high n'!4Y hit chest-high today 4JlCI Sunday. Howev· er; look for a boost from the northwest by MondaY. A com- blNtlon of wind •nd ground swells should product shOulder-hlgh wtvts. Th«l. thfy'N ptoM-• bfY Mck off bV "'*" ct.y. NEWPOln IEAOt • 4Jrd Street: A wet suit worth $200 was stolen from ~Ide a home In the 100 block. • .. lboa louievenl Md 15th Stn.t: A ba<kpeck was stolen from• car nur the Intersection. • '°"' 5'rMt: A Jacket and c.esh wont\ $600 wwe stolen from a car In the 100 block. • bit C.oatt Hlghwq. Someone nc»e S70 In cash from aw In the 3800 block. • Mw1ne Avenue: A tree branch struck th• awning of business In the 300 blodt during huvy winds. COSTA~ ....... AVWNe; A box of chedcs worth $1 WU •tolen from • mallbOx In the 1900 block. • .,.,.... llreeC: A cam.r9 Worth SSO& was st~ from a home In the 600 blod<. • C.... ...._~and Olt1« Pf'OPtf'1Y ~ S1.'60 w... stolen from a c.w In the 100 btOc:k. • c:.tlill' ...... The handle Wit broken off • dad In "" -b6qdt. tj f Newport Beacblcosta Mesa Daily Piloc SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1998 A coh.imrt ori raising kids?. Because he says So briefly T he ~de, the Dove, the 409, the silver polish and all the other_.clean.ing para- phernalia are back under the kitchen sink. The bungee cord is no longa wrapped around the garden gate to keep it tightly shut, the bowl with the Christmas cards is back on the coffee table. The tray with the car keys resides again on the entryway table, and the dog can once more come and go from the back deck when and as he pleases. The grandsons have gone home~ ~ot that it wasn't a delight to have lhem here for Christmas. But there comes a time when ... well, let's just say there comes a time. Travis, now 5 1/2, and Bre1t, who turns 2 in March, are extremely well-behaved. So my wife and older daughter tell me. "You don't know boys, dad," the TraV's mom says. "You only had to raise two girls." Praise be, I say. Actually, Travis was on the best behavior I h&¥e seen from him. I suspect it has something to do with the fact that he is in kindergarten now. Even the 'blessed souls who dedicate their lives to teaching that critical grade have a limit to the amount of limit-testing they will take. I suspect the Trav's gold-star behavior this visit was due much more to the fact that his mother and dad have been working assiduously to determine exactly which part of the word "no" he doesn't understand. Another factor, I think, is his increasing ability to speak clear- ly. The problem was traced to some kind of irregularity in that little piece of vertical tissue under the tongue. Surgery was one solution, speech therapy the other. His parents opte<J. for the therapy, and 'ltavis is benefiting hugely. It seems also to have had a positive effect on his personali- ty. The nav's younges brother, Brett, is another matter entire ly. Where 'ltavis can sometimes be quite private and reserved, almost mysterious at times, with O ~ TB I! 'CO AS T . ~~~:~~~de a roll of wrap- fred -·martin Brett it all hangs out. . His speech.is perfectly clear, although the-vocabulary is still somewhat limited. There's, "Uh-huh?" And, "Uh-huh-uh?" And also, "Uh-huh-uh-uh?" He will vary the conversation by using a simple period, occa- sionally an exclamatio~point. Sometimes he will add to bis vocabulary. For example, when he was playing with his favorite Christmas toy, the cardboard "Hnnnnl" he grinned and tod- dled off with the tube. Then he trots b4ck to you and holds up bis tube: "Hnnnn?" So what else are you going to do? You nod your head in agree- ment and say, "Hnnnnl" You've learned a new word. Big brother has been watch- ing this and needs to get into the act. "That's not a hnnnn," he says. •So what is it?• I ask as 'ltavis · tries to wrestle the tube away from the bro. "Mine!• says the 'Trav. "Hnnnnl" says Brett, taking back his favorite toy. I go out to the garage, retrieve another car- board tube and bring it back in for Travis. Naturally, he doesn't want the tube I just dug through a trash can to find. So I give it to Brett. "Neenl" he says and trots off. Now he has a lmnnn and a neen. 'Travis goes into the family room to play .with bis favorite Christmas present, a nifty Match- box. airport -with runway lights HA-l'tl Honey Roasted that blink. A while later, I see the two btothers having a fine time flailing ~way at one another with the two cardbqard hnnnns. Or neens, as the lase may be. "Having fun, guys?• I ask. "You bet," says 'ltavis gleelul- ly as hLs brother whacks him in the behind. They both laugh, and Brett chases Travis down the hall. A few minutes later, all hell breaks loose. Brett's crying and · 'ltavis is about to, so I tell him it's time to end the duel. "Why?" he asks, the storm clouds gathering on bis face. ·Because somebody's going to get hurt, and because I Sa.id so.• "No they're not," he says, and flips me a look that says who cares if you say so. Before Christmas I went to half a dozen book stors trying to find a new book on parenting the world has needed since Guten- berg. What parent or grandparent can afford to be without a book titled "Because I Said So?" • FRED MARTIN'S column runs every Thursday and Saturday Peanuts 70% Reduced ~ .. ,9 Made from Pestiddt Ftw grains and "miJl«r dailg Fat-Great for .& Ope Holidagsl . REG. '3.89 6.2 oz. •Onion sz95 Hem REG. '3.56 32 oz. Made With Organic &ans or Unlils • Wrth Salt s:i.n •Without Salt .-7 REG. '1.99 15 oz. GOOD SHEPHERD aRf.Al All Natural Instant Oatmeals • ~ & Brown Sugar ~of6J'NI ?lo~,~~,. ' · ~ Natural F~-, Qrganic Apple Raw Almond RoastaJ .~ $1'99 s:j49 $4%9. CAR ME Biotin H-24 FREE Conditioner WR.DI Purchase of Shampoo 49 • GraYeDStein £ 16 az. 16 oz. , REG. '3.19 24 oz. ,, '-SUGG. '5.85 SUGG.16.79 ~ :::..~sI!! REG. '2.89 A '10.50 VAUJEJ j,AB® Let Mother's Market help gou start the New Year with the IOUJeSI prices on tllet products and high fUll/ll/J low priced supplements. 404MG FARM FRESH PRODUCE • I Angel Hair ~ta Pa.st.a, pmenuts, fresh spinach, bell peppers and basil ~ in a garlic-olive sa• •~. --•41~ bmch Special 'Iempeh Fajlta Pita A pita filled with~ Ut I ipeh, onioN, bell pepper$. ind 8'11Q11iolt -served With chipsorrb.. AJ A4 SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1998 Newport-Mesa service clvlJs that keep· on giving A GENEROUS COMMUNITY: Every year the Christmas of hundreds of needy Newport-Mesa families are bnghtened by service clubs, churches and a variety of com- munity groups. The Exchange Club of Newport Harbor hosted a Christmas Party for children from the Abused Childrens Cen- ter, the Costa Mesa Rotary Club hosted a Christmas luncheon for locdl needy children and the list goes on. Many needy families are 1d<•ntlfied by orgamzations such dS FlSH, SOS and the Assts- tance League of Newport Mesa or the churches themselves and th<' families receive during Chnstmas week a basket of food, usuaUy mcludlng a turkey dnd the tnmnungs dnd Christ- mds guts for members of the family. One generous group, the Anonymous Angels, works with nc·edy families identified by the Assistance League of Newport Mosa. The league, which unW la!.t year owned a child care ct:>nter m Newport-Mesa, uses the funds from the sale of the child care center to provide sc holarshlps to families needmg fmanc1al help with other child «He services. The Chief Anonymous Angel notes that all the Angels mvolved in the dnnual program to assist needy families wish to remarn anonymous and respond generously when the request for funds is made. This year nearly $8,000 was contnbuted. The fust gruup of Angels purchased sev- ertll thousands of dollars worth of clothing and toys at local department stores, even a gift or two for mom and dad. A second group of Angels met m a spare meeting room at the Balboa Bay Club on Decem- ber 20 to wrap the gifts for au members of the families identi- fied by the Assistance League A third group of Angels went to WORK INJURIES WORKERS' COMPENSATION FXPFRT FREE CONSULTATION NO RECOVERY -NO FEF 263-5954 GARVE. SKAWIN ATIORNEY AT LAW .\ !Jling J fol,c or fr.1udulcn1 worll·r..· l11111pc11,atinn d.11111" .1 fclonr ,uh1cu 111 up w ' \ear.. m prl\011 or a fine of up 111 $'i0.0(Ml or clouhlc di< 'aluc of ilu Ir nul. "h1tht:\ er" 11rcdlcr. <ff h\ hoth 1111pr"' 111mr:m Jnd fine < O:-..TF.l\1ENTL\ LOCATFD NF.AR JOHN WAYNf. AIRPORT .\.\tPLf FRI-F PARKING I 500 QL'Afl. -.,f\\'PORT BEAC H 263-5954 COMM NITY & CLU~S .... Jim de boom the grocery store to buy a Christmas turkey dnd all the fix- ings A fourth group of Angels delivered the packages to the families m Costa Mesa and Newport Beach the week of Christmas. The balance of the funds not spent on the Christ- mas project were donated lo the Assistance League for day care scholarships for the needy fami- lies. · Caring for those in need in Newport-Mesa happens not only a t Christmas timex._but all year around. We do liveln-a generous community. QUESTION: Whal have you done for your community, your country, your world lately. beyond that which benefits you or your family? U you are involved in service through your church, temple, !'\on-profit orga- nization or service club, thank you for making this a better place to live. U you are not involved and are one of those who are the takers and users of other peo- ples' good works, there is an opporturuty waiting for you to learn about service to others, service above sell. Here is an opportunity to give something bark to your community or make new friends. Try a service club You are invited to attend a ·ctub meeting this coming week. Many clubs will buy your first- guest meal for you. Here is the list of meetings available for you to show you care about our community, our country and our world. Put join- ing a service club in your New Year's tesolution. SERVICE CLUB MEETINGS: TUESDAY -7:30 a.m. The Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary Club meets at the Balboa Bay Club to hear Elizabeth M inter on Rotary Life in Korea. Noon -Cos- ta Mesa Downtown Kiwani$ Club meets at the Costa Mesa Commu- nity Center. 6:30 p.m. The Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Lions Club meets at the Costa Mesa Country' Club. WEDNESDAY -7:15 a.m. New- port Harbor Kiwanis Club meets at t he University Athletic Club. 7:30 a.m. South Coast Metro Sunrise Rotary Club meets at the Center Club. Noon -Costa Mesa Rotary Club meets at Mesa Verde Country Club. The Exchange Club of Orange Coast meets at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. 6 p.m. Newport-Balboa Rotary Club meets at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. THURSDAY -7:30 a.m. Costa Mesa Orange Coast Breakfast Lions Club meets at Mimi's Cafe for Student Speaker Contest chaired by Reg Roberts. Noon - Kiwanis Club of Newport Beach- Corona def Mar meets at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. The Exchange Club of Newport Harbor meets at the Shark Island Yacht . Club. The Costa Mesa North Kiwa- nis Club meets at the Holiday 0 lnn for a program coordinated by Norm Newcombe on the Hixon Fellowships. The Rotary Club of Newport-Irvine meets at the Irvine Marriott Hotel. • COMMUNITY & Cl.UBS is published every Saturday in the Daily Pilot. Fax your service club's meeting informa- tion to 631·5851 or mail to 1743 Bay- port Way, Newport Beach. 92660. Factory Direct Window, Door & Tex-Cote DON'T MISS OUT! PRJCES HAVE NEVER BEEN LOWER Top of 1hc line vinyl windows & doors ALL AT FACTORY DIRECT PRfCES dual pane, vinyl frame, energy efficient. Advantage. Milgard. Ceryain tced Call for FREE In-home estimate (800) 940-1413 . Factory Direct Home Improvement License 5 I 1605 Fully insured · WHY PAY MORE? SURGICAL & MEDICAL CARE OF -1 H .......... IE FOOT & ANKLE SPORTS MEDICINE • IUnion Cot1ection • No ~lbatlon • Ingrown Toenails • Thick Fungus Nails • Plantar Warts• Specializing in the treatment ot ·Diabetic and Chronic Pain 24 HOUR EMERGENCY CARE STAFFED AT flOAG HO PITAL Complimentary initial exam with this ad. tJ Preftrred provider for most iruurances including Medicare Newport Medical Pim• 307 Placentia Suite 207, Newpon Beach (a1.:r01S from Hoq Hospital tntl"*nce) ..,.._.___..,....._ _ _. __ 1 ~ 645-6~5~4_4 __ ~~~--.~_. ;:'.:. Three out of four people in America have foot pain. What's worse, two-thirds of those people think it's normal. It's not! Advantages: 1. No hospitalization, more convenient. Funny thing about bunions, while you sit around wondering how you got them (most are hereditary), they just keep getting bigger. Year after year, left untreated, bunions only grow worse. Ultimately even buying shoes an extra size larger won't help. 2. Patients are generally less apprehensive. 3. Generally there Is less pain. 4. Small incislons reducing possibility of large spars resulting in a better oosmetlc result. 5. No pins, screws, or wires are used with the surgery. • 1 ... Bt1ng In This Ad For A FRIE CONSULTATION X-ltaye A ~#of lnt:ludW 11touNnds of Satisfied Patients Ff'H Wdeo Upon-ReqUNt Mod lnsunince Plans ~ For 11te Proc«lure . 6. No casts or crutches are necessary. • 7. You walk out of our Ambulatory SufgicaJ Center the same morning or afternoon you came In. 8. Usually you n able to return to wot1< In a few days. 9. Goals are to t\llOW you to walk and wear your shoes more comfortably and have your feet look and feel better. "We Get People Back On Their Feet Sooner" ·~ DOCTOR'S POOT CAim CllfnR I§] A Po4letry ~..._.. . ' -,. 21 ZUTM llOeT-0. ZIJtJolM CAb~ iegs2 tf!l=f e~a. NOWI .Jt"~e, CA 92812 MIKE'$ ~ Gutting fish ts not a pretty site for Paige Minichiel- lo, 7, of Huntington Beach· as she watch- es with her • family at the Dory ln Newport Beach: The family left with a bag full of shark. KIM HAGGERTY I DAILY PILOT F/.fJ(JR lllY$. llNCE 1953 . . .. FREE• l!FETIME INITAl.UTION WARRARY' FREE• REMOVAl OF {)UJ CARPET cl PAI>" . - FREE· 11/Rlffl/RE MOVINIJ ,. . ····'''· ' ,,., '''· IWllM,, FREE• Fl.()(JR/llJ CARE Kn (114)660-3300 114. EAIT-·,,11 ITREET t:OITA llUA, t:A flll1 , ....... ~ ·. . ' • . Newpc>n Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilo< 'I' .. ' I T H T H E D A I L Y P I L 0 T While on vacation, Craig and Denise Lind.say visited the Run- nlng Y Ranch Resort ln IQamath Falls, Ore. What better way to relax. they thought. than reading the Dally Pllol Car Seats High Chairs Gift Registry One of Callforrnas Best Children's Stores! as wnnen 1n "Small World" magazine, ~ August '97 Complimentary Gift Wrap ·BABY UNIQUE • • Fujle Takashima and her daughter, Karen, 15 months, sunned ln Maul. thelr.flnt trip to Hawaii. Takashima couldn't stand to be without the Dally Pilot since she says she has read the paper every day after coming to the United States two years ago. For a taste of some Calllomla wines, Sean and Janet Loftus of Balboa Island headed north to the Ed Meades Winery ln · Anderson Valley ln Mendocino. -., ' • SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1998 AS · Betty Jardine took oH to Tanzania, Africa, where she showed the naUves of the Masai village her favorite Village newspaper, the Daily Pilot Cruising down the Panama Canal with their favorite local news- paper were, from left, Angelia Platfoot of Costa Mesa, Celesta · Gosline of Coronc; del Mar, Ruth Edwards of Corona del Mar and Cynthia Bond of Balboa Island. COLO·R COPY .. JANUARY 12 -18 At partidpating Kinko's loca.tions 15 Orange County locati9ns to serve you Look in the White Pages for the location nearest you or call 1-800-2-KINKOS Most stores open 24 hours a day, 7 daYs a w.k free pick-up a delfwry with minimum ore/~ ., -.. • "' • • I ' SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1998 TODAY PIECEMAICERS OPEN HOUSE Come VlSJt with the Plecemak· ers' teachers as they &hare their .,clmplf's ctnd demonstrate projects t<.>r thc.>lI upcoming classes from 1 to 4 p.m at the Piecemakers Country Storf•, 1720 Adams Ave, < 'os ta M<'Sd Por more Ulforma- lion, call 1>41 -3112. GUN SHOW I Cro'i'>1CJt1ds ol thP West i.pon ~r1rs ct q1rn <,how from lJ ct m to 5 p in m hu1ldings 10, 12 and l'•lldd" 111 Products ctt the Orange < uunt~ f·duqrounds. 88 Fair l>nv1·, < ristd Mesa Aclrruss1on is $'/ fur odult.,, $6 for senior& and C-l11(c(1 1•n llflUPf 12 df(' frpp f-or muff' 111l111mt1lH>n, edit 708-3247. SUNDAY GUN SHOW < ·,,,.,..,rc,.11J.. ol llH· W1•0,t o,pon- l•I 1 q1111 .,1i11w from 4 cl m to 4 I' 111 111 l11Jrlcl1rHJ'> Ill, I l. dncl l'nrt1d1· 11! l'111d11< ,., cJt 1111 · Ort1119e < 'oulll\ f .11rq1011ncl'> HH Fatr I Jr I'"" C ·11-.lr1 fl-1'•0,d Adrn1.,smn IS $'/ ;;,, .id1dh, $Ii lor '>t•ruorr, ctnd 1 I 11ld ri•n 11ndl'J I l. .1 ff• I r<·c· For 1111111· r11lr11111.t1111n, <rill 708<!247 TUESDAY ADD CLASS I offers a tree progro.m: The Art of Cheo1>5kate LiVlllg, ot noon in the f nendl Meeting Room at the Newport Central Ubrery, 1000 Avocado Ave Por more inlormo·. llon, CAll 717-3801 WEDNESDAY THE NETWORKERS Join members of the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce for un afternoon of networking from 11 45 a.m to 1 pm at the Costa Mesa GoU and Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Drive. Lunch is ~ 2 For more mfonnatlon, call 574-8783 or 540-0201. EDUCATIONAL FORUM The Irvine Coast Education Porum offers a free financial .,emtndr at 4:15 p.m: at Srruth Barney, 11th floor conference room, 660-Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach Programs include Diversify YoUF Invest- ments Using No-Load Funds - Whdt You Need to Know; Buy/St•U Agreements War Sto- n es; dnd Should Your Children Be Involved m Your .Estate Plan- ning? For more 1nlormallon, call 717-.5419. T'AI CHI ThP Odsis Senior Center offers stx-wPck l'd1 chi/chi gong class from beginning to experienced from 10 to 11 : 15 a.m. af800 Mar- guent<> Ave, Corona del Mar. The cost is $38. For more infor- mation, call 644-3151. PANHELLENIC MEETING The Newport I !arbor Panhel-· leruc meets dl 10 a.m. c1t Pdrk Newport Club House, 1 Prtrk NPwport, Newport Beach The CO!>I 1s $4 AU Ndl1onaJ Pd.Ohel- lernc Sorority women dre wel-, BACK BAY WALKING TOUR 1be friends of the NeWPorl Bay offen a free walking tow of the Upper N~rt Bay Ecological Reserve from 9 to tO:t5 a.m. Jan. 10. Tours begin at the comer of EuY:>lutt Drive and Back Bay .Road. For mon information. can 786- tration will be conducted through Consumnes River College only. For more information, call (916) 688-7149. THURSDAY DREAM EXPLORATION Learn what your dreams mean at a free program, J?ream Explo- ration: A Philosophical Approach, at 7 p.m. in the Friends Meeting Room at the Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave. For more information, call 717-3801. - SENIOR HOUSING • . The Business Development Association of Orange County presents a conference, The Sensor Housing Market; Oppor- turuhes for All Ages, at 11:30 a.m at the Wyndham Garden Hotel, 3350 Avenue of the Arts, Costd Mesa Registration 1s $40. For more infomldlion, caU 832- 5741 CAREER NETWORK St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church offers free Career Net- work meetings for those unem- ployed at 7:30 pm. in the church's Stewart Lounge, 600 St. Andrews Road, NeYf.Porl Beach. ·This week· Jack I iiggins of The Adler Group will spedk about Smart lntervi~wing for Your Next Job or Next Employment. For more mJormation, call 574-2239. CHILDREN OF PARKINSONIANS The free support group meet- ing for the Children of Parkinso- nians meets from 7 to 9 p.m. in Room 3 of the Oasis Seruor Cen· fer, 800 Marguerite Ave .. Corona del Mar. IPor more tnfonnauon, call 645-3352. FRIDAY . Newport ~ca M Daily Pi.lot Corona del Mar. Por more tnfor- mauon, call 673-2261. UT1U LEAGUE SIGN·UPS The Costa Mesa National LitUe League will h.ave its final registra- tion for the spnng league from 9 a m. to noon at Tewmlde School, 3224 Califorrua St • Costa Mesd , VOUEYBALL 1 The cost IS $70. Formore1nfonna- bort, call 966-CMLL. . ·Experience volleyball players are invited to sign up for a rune-RELEAF COSTA MESA week class, Advanced Six-Person I ReLecl.f Costa Mesa meets dt Volleyball, from 7 to 9:15 p.m at Tewinkle School at 9 a.m. to plant Uncoln gymnasium. Registrabon al fi 15 $35. For more infonnabon, call about 70 trees ong ve streets m the Newport Beach Community the area .The .school Js loca~ed dt S · ffi t 544.3151 3224 Caillorrua St., Cos~ Mesct e!Vlces o ce a For volunteer information, cctll CONSUMER BUSIN.ESS NETWORK ' 1 437-5874. : I Consumer Business Network ,. meets at 7 a.m. at the Mezzanine. 19800 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. The tqpic: Battling the IRS on Neutral Temtor1, Beware ll}e 1040. The cost is $15. For more information, call 550-4785 or e- mail cbn@compuserve.com . . JAN. 10 ' JAN. 11 BEANIE BABIE SHOW The Southern Ca.Wom1d Bearue Babie Boutique and Trad(• I Shows presents Princess's New Years Celebration from 8 a.m. to i pm. dt The Doubletree H otel, I 3050 S. Bnstol St., Cpsta Mesa Aclrruss1on is $3. Children under 7 PEE WEE BASKETBALL Me free Speoal raffles for retired Girls and boys in first and sec-I Beanie Babies, Kids l'radinq ond grade are invited to take part Table dnd Coloring Area, Princess in a five-week Pee Wee Bdsket-I D1d1la Bear ra/Oe and more For ball Instructional Clinic, from 9 to I mformttllon, call 316-0318. 10 a.m. at the West Newport Community Center. Regislratton ] DOG SHOW . is $25 for Newport Beach res1-Shorclme Dog Fanaers Assoc1 derits and $30 for all others dnd dllon of Orange County holds 1t~ includes a T-shirt. For more 1nior-1 AH-Breed Dog ~h.ow from 8 d.m mation, call 644-3151. to 6 pm. m buildings 10, 12 and • 16 of the Orange County Fau ROSE PRUNING qrounds, 88 Fair Drive, Cosld The Sherman Library and Gar-MPsd Adrrussion is $5 for aduJ ls dens offers a free proyram, Rose $4 for seruors, $3 for children dQC''- Pruning, presented by gdr<len 6 to I 2 ctnd children under 6 aH· director Wade Roberts. at 4 30 lrC'e For more information, Ccill a m. at 2647 E. Coast I Lighwdy, 532.555q lor11l \nclri·w .... rl 111<1rnctq1• uncl fc1111il\ I 111111 ... 1·1<11. olf<•r<; rl C"l<JS'> for I rf(ltdl'> ...iJll1•1 JllCf from dllC•nlron d1•l11 rl rlr ,111 d1•r, (;,.,<>II to c1 f-rpsh <;1,111 1111111Ito"I 11111 .11 ('o~c,thni· Co1111-.1•l111q c '1·nl1•r, 1200 < )uc1rl SI, 1..\11111· 111,, NPWplHl B<•n<h rt11 < ""' 1-.. 'l>Lfl I or c11111t• 1nlurrnc1- li1111. I c1ll 11/f, ()ljll] comp to Join For more informd· ------------ CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S CLUB t1on, cdU 84h-4164 T'111· N1 •\\pi 1rl H1•<1< h Chnst1<1n Worr11 ·n·.., <'Ii iii ""'"'" lrom 11 10 ol Ill Ill .' p Cll t1I 1111• BcillHJd Bcty' < 'ltrh, I '.U I W < '011-.1 I lrqhwdy, N1•wpurt llf'rtl h h11 mlon11.1l111n, c d II /hi l '"I I h TAX TALK Learn th<' latest hlmg fdcts at d spPc1c.1I l1vf• tctx ll'leconferencc lrom <J d m to 1 p.m in OCC's Set· Pnc<· I ld.IJ, 2701 f-ulJ"Vll'W Rodd, Coslc;1 Mesc1 RP91slrul1on is $20 The conference w1U be with Llndd Costello, a Cl·rlified publJc c,1c-countdflt m SacMmento. Regis- CHEAPSKATE LIVING Tll1· 1 1rv ul N(·w1Hirl B1 •r1 ch 3 150 Bear Street, Co~ta Mesa, CA 'if (114) 708-4805 I 11Irr1111 t imrn I Di r.1~1J llil rtrr B . V1~i1 the Internationa l Headquarters of TBN! free hourly showings at the Virtual Reali ty Theater, tlep1ct111g the life and miracle~ of Christ and the ministry of the Apostle Paul! /lours: 1lln11-ll111n 1011111 fl/"" h ·i -')11/ I011111-1Jf'"'· \1111 .!pm f1p111 '!'Janning I 11 s c· r 1 i o 11 .R rruns1rur11 on Entire treatment convenienlly provided within one office. • ~llV C4<11t!COl't l~n<n-.ioci:111u Hot\>ato u . ......,..c.t ~°""""''-d U • ~ AmlwltUI 8oonl "°'°' ~llmpl<n Olnli~ • ~ DlnlCIC lldY'ICllWI ~ 8a'8I (l'H) ntpp 1/ www lll'(lllJ•!IC)ICillldl oom New, Innovative and Po1111erlul Ways to ___ _ : Make Money in the Stock Market Today_! The ~-Hour Pinancia~ elinicFrom WADE B .. COflK You 'II kw n fXlwcrful. yet tum.lmncntal sm:ucgics to tum your stock markl't 111\'l!~trm:nts into a m11111.:ulous, Wealth-creating machine! n11)>, drnu.. \\ 111 '>hO\\. you hO\\ 10. • Capieuli.1:t.• r ronto; • Build A G reat Portfolio• Write Covcn·ct Calls • Profit From Rolling Stocks• Use Proxy Investing • Buy Option~ O n Companies Doing Stock Split11 • C r cutc c ·a,h Flow• And M~ch, M"~h More! NEWPORT BEACH Jan.9 9:oo· am & 2:00 Jan.10 9:00 am Balboa Bay Club 0oor19g1strat1anbeglnt4Sminutnprior 1221 West Coast H toeaeh~dlNc Presented To You By: Wade Cook Semlnara, Inc. 14675 Interurban Avenue South• Seattle, WA 98168 Call: 1-800-872-7 411 Alsolvtslt our website at: h ://www.wadecook.com • . .. I Invites you to our ROSE PRUNING DEMONSTRATION Learn how correct Rose pruning multiplies blooms. Bigger and better ROSES from your own Rose Garden SATURDAY• SANTA ANA Jan. 10th & 17th -11 A.M. SUNDAY • COSTA MESA Jan. 11th & 18th -2 P :M. PLANT THE WINNERS Jackson & Perkins® RM\11.! ROSES v FLOWERDALE'S Master Nursery Professionals will give this important demonstrat10n and NURSERIES, INC • SANT ANA· 21100 'l ru,1m Aw • (714) 633-9200 COST A MESA • 2700 Bn\lnl Stfl•t•I • (714) 754-6661 r-~------------------~---, I STARBRIGBT SPECIAL I : WASH DISCOUNTS : I . 3Star I I • l'ull a.nlee Rand Wub with Seat ... Wu I I S I ~ • Blue Coral. J'oam Wu 41 e e~. any . OZIUMe Air..,. o~· I 1 Vha7• 1ea1a s•·'s 1 I Oae ol 4 Stu: I I • ..... ._ .tc. Rand Wub wtth .. 1er w.. I I th • • Blu~ Corale p.._ Wax • I ese : oz'ivM. Ab.~ o~~': : packages. ~\... 5~0•4 : I ~. I I I Net YalN wtda.., ............ ..... l/al/98 T'AJ CHI St. Mark Presbytenan Church offers a t' ai du chih class through Feb. 2 at 11 a m. al the church located on the com er of Jamboree Road and Eastbluff Dnve in New- port Beach The cost is $35. For more information, call 644-1341. 'ONGOING ACCENT REDUCTION PROGRAM Healthtech p resents a free introductory workshop on Accent Reduction and Cultural Adapta- tion in the Workplace every other Saturday from 9 to 10:30 a.m. and Wednesdays from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at the Healthtech offices, 3140 Red- hill Ave., Suite 150, Costa Mesa. Seating is limited For information or reservabons, call 751-0255. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Alcoholic Anonymous mem- bers meet from 6:45 to 7:45 a.m. Monday through Friday m Room 3 of the OaSlS Seruor Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. For more mformabon, call 644- 3244. ALZHEIMER'S SUPPORT • The Alzheimer's Association and Grief ~upport Group of New- port Villa WestNilla' Rosa co- sponsors a free support group meeting fur caregivers at 7 p.m. on the fo urth Thursday of each month through October at New- port Villa Wesl Assisted Living, 393 Hospital Road, NeWJ>ort Beach. For more mformation, call 631-3555. • The Alzheimer's Association and Mesa Terrace, a new res1den- tial community for Alzheuner chs- ease and related dementias, also offers a free support group for caregivers at 6:30 p.m. on the hrst l\lesday of each month at Mesa Terrace, 350 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. For more inforrnatlon, call 283~111. . ANIMAL BEREAVEMENT GROUP This ongoing group specializes m the needs of individuals who have sick and/or dying animals in their lives. It meets at 3 p.m. every Tuesday at 3101 W. Coast High- way, Suite 311, Newport Beach. The cost is a loving donatjon to an animal charity of the attendee's choice. Call 722-4588 for space reservation. ANOTHER PASSAGE Another Passage, a traris1tional support group for people experi- encing changes in their lives, meets Wednesdays from 1 to 2:30 p.m. in Room 3, Oasis Senior Cen- ter, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. For more mformabon, call 644-3244. BALBOA SKI CLUB i;ne Balboa Ski Club meets the first and third Tuesday of each month for the wmter at 7 .p.m. in The Tee Room at The Newport Beach G olf Course, 3100 Irvine Ave. For more information, call 854-7560. BLOOD PRESSURE SCREENINGS Oasis Senior Center conducts blood pressure screenings every first and thtrd Tuesday of the month from 9 to 11 a.m. in Room -I Not to be confused with the Competition!! I I The one, the ori inal 17th St. Beau in the Ross Sho in Center I :· 20%. OFF : I We will matdl :~=r-=·s prices. I I Excludes Aveda. Sebasdan. 'ca a.nd Mu.rad. I with an ocher olfa: . ~wt \ APPLE COMPUTER O.UB 'Ibe Orange Apple Computer Club meets from 8:30 a.m. to noon ln the chemistry bulldlilg at OCC, 2701 Fa.J.n1ew Road, Costa Mesa. Symantex Corp. W1ll demonstrate the latest ver- sions of Its products. 'Ibe first meeting ls free. Annual mem- bership ls $30. For more information, call 836-0522, e-mail Bob Reed at CallfBobR@aoLcom or visit their website at http:/ /www.oacc.org ~ 3, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. Screenirlgs are also available every second and fourth Wednesday from 1 to 2:30 p.m. at Mariner's Park, Dover Street and Irvine Ave. For more mformabon, call 644-3244. Chorus line Dance Studio BODY IMAGE SUPPORT The Newport Beach Psycho- logical Associdtion offers d body- image/moderate edting support gr9up that meets every Wednes- . day at 7 p.m. dl 3101 W. Coast Highwdy, No. 31 1, Newport 31 00 6. Coast Hwy, Corona del Mar. 65S-4Z94 jazzercise Clautl ... •• Mon, Wed, Fri, Sat· 8:30am Sun -9:00am, Tues · 6:30pm, Thurs 7:00pm Bedch For more mformdbon, ccill 722-4588 BRAlUE INSTITUTE The Oasis Seruor Center oUer!:> a Braille dass to help deal with sight loss, Thursdays from 10 am. to 2 p m in Room 4, Oasts Seruor Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar For mfonnation, call 644-3244 BRAIN TUMOR SUPPORT A brain tumor support group meets from 7 to 8:-30 p.m. on the first and third Thursday of each month aJ the Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W Coast Highway, Newpott Beach · The meetings are free. For more mformatlon, call 722-6237 BREAST CANCER SUPPORT A breast cancer support group meets every Tuesday from noon to 2 p.m at the Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W Coast Highway, Newport Beach The meetings Me free. For more . informati-Orh-tall-722-6237 BRIG HTER IMAGE Free professional consultation for makeup, wigs, etc. ts available for cancer pahents by appoint- ment only every Wednesday from 10 a m to 1 p.m. at the Patty ctnd George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For information, call 722- 6237. • . .. CANCER SUPPORT GROUPS • A fre~ cancer support group meet!. the first d.nd third Tuesday ot each month from 7 to 8.30 p.m. The group proVldes support to cancer patJenb and thel.J' families dnd fnends. •Two paratesupportgroups for Cdncer patients and for farru· ' lies and fnends only meets the fourth Tuesda} of eacb month· from 7 to 8·10 pm at the Patty dnd Georqe Hodg Cancer Cen- ter, 4000 V.. Codst Highway, Newport Bedch For more infor- mdllon, cdll 722-0237 CARDS/Iii NGO E\ ery third Tuesday the Jew- t!ih St>nwr C\•nter offers vanous C'dfd qdnll'!. lrom IU d m to 2 p m A )co ... her lunch ts offered at no·on for $3 per semor For more mlormdtton. C'dU 513-5641. CAREGIVER SUPPORT · O l'• ., ~l n1or Center offers rntt•gt\ 1 r ...... 1pportl\ e counseling tor p1'<1plc• crtnnq for a loved one four uppointnwnl!:>, CdU-644-3244 CHEMOTHERAPY SUPPORT Tlw I lodg C dncer Center ollt·r., .,upµort tor mdJViduals \vho \\ 1Jl or dtt• undergomg bone mdrTO\\ tdn~pldnt or" stem cell rescut> <1nd their fdlni.lies. Call 574-b872 tm more mformat,ion Great Savings On All Items dlapr.uf !Vew-?je<Vi.! '§rtm 1 }l JJ l lT!lltuil Aaa~ir ~[hnrd ~ J[U)ru ~ mu !!) }y D ~/~. CH A I a ,J Ull~· a@ 0% . Featuring t he Aloha Room From Toe's On The Nose & Quik~;ville For All Yo ur Quiksilver Clothing N~eds . \ AB SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1998 foc~s o n f aith POCUS ON NUTH provides brief pro- files on various churches and temples In our community. St. Mark Presbyterian Church ADDRESS: 2100 Mar Vista Drive, Newport Beach. TELEPHONE: 644-1341. YEAR ESTABLISHED: 1962. SERVICE TIMES: Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for preschool. Middle high school youth meets concurrently. Adults and teens meet for Sun- day school at 11 a .m. . SENIOR PASTOR: Gary Collins. CHILD CA.RE: Available for infants and toddlers. Older chil- dren attend Sunday school con- current with the worship ser-· vice. . MISSION STATEMENT: St. Mark IS committed to "believing that all humanity matters, that all people are God's people, that every person 1s God's creation, and, therefore, sacred. We will actively seek to find ways to share the good news with them all and mvite them to listen for God's call to them. NOTE: The church also runs commuruty preschool at the church site. The school provides a multi-cultural curriculum for children 2 yedIS, 9 months (in September) to 5 years of age. MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT Senior pastor Gary Collins of St Mark Presbyterian Church ln Newport Beach. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church ADDRESS: 600 St Andrews Road, Costa Mesa. TELEPHONE: 631-2880. SERVICE TIMES: Contemporary service: Saturday at 5·30 p m.; traditional services: Sunday at 8:30 and 10: 15 a m. Church school for all ages runs concur- rently on Sunday morning. SENIOR PASTOR: John I luff. man. CHILD CARE: Provided for all worship services and most other church activities. TYPE OF WORSHIP: Combines the best of traditional and con- temporary worship, airrung to involve both the head and the heart. The Saturday everung service leans more toward the contemporary with music from a praise band and d1orus. The ambiance and dress is far more casual than on Sunday morn- ing. Sunday services are more tradibonal with music from the sanctuary choir arid more for- mality m the order of service and dress. HuJfman delivers the same sermon at all three ser- vices. ADVENTURES IN FAITH SERIES: Begms at the regular worship services Saturday, Jan. 10 and Sunday, Jan 11 The everung senes will conb.nue on Jan. 11, 12 and 13 .at 7:30 p.m.; the morning series will conb.nue on Jari 12, 13 and 14, with break- fast served at 6A5 a m and the lecture following at 7:15 a .m. and ending promptly at 8 a.m.; the lecture will be repeated at 9:30 a.m. Reservations are not necessary. Child care will be available for the everung and m COMMUNITY CHURCH CONGREGATIONAL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST To lflew Is to C..; To C... It to DO. Bruce Van Blair, Minister Worship Service 8:15 & 10AM Church School 9AM Adults & 10AM Children Child Care Provided 644-7400 • 611 Heliotrope A'VI, COfOftl del Mir FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3303 Via Udo Newport Beach 673-1340 or 673-6150 Onuch 10am • 5 pn. SUndaV School 1 o am ~, t.t.elilQI. pm mid-morning series. The topic: "Striving.· Guest speaker: Craig Barnes from the National Presbyterian Church in Wash- ington, D.C. MISSION STATEMENT: Empow- ered by the Holy Spirit, St. Andrew's ~esbyterian Church, whose head is the Lord Jesus Christ, shall commit itseU to: 1) Prodamation: lead persons to a personal saving faith in Jesus Chnst. 2) Fellowship: nurture each other in our faith. 3) Ser- vice: deploy ourselves in ser- vant ministries at home and Uuoughout the world. St. John the Baptist Catholic Church ADDRESS: 1015 Baker St., Costa Mesa. TELEPHONE: 540-2214. DENOMINATION: Roman Catholic. . YEAR CHURCH ESTABUSHE~ 1960. MASS TIMES: Surtday at 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m., 12:15, 5:30 and 7 p.m . (Spa.rush); Weekdays at 6:30 and 8:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m.; Saturday at 8 a.m., 5:30 (Vigil Mass) and 7 p.m. (Vietrtarnese). Numerous devotions, Bible studies, religious education classes and seminars also meet at the parish. PASTOR: Jerome Henson. MAKEUP OF CONGREGATION: Broad ethnicity and all age groups Pastor Bruce Patterson commented, "When you look out over the congregation, it looks like the United Nations." The doors of this parish are open to everyone. CHILD CARE: For the Surtday 9:30 a .m. Mass, chtld care IS provided for mfants and tod- dlers. Sunday school is provid- ed for 3-to 5-year-olds. TYPE OF WORSHIP: All worship SAINT JAft'ES cruRCH ep1scopa "'A~? I 9 #ID~.wl s.ww--Oriif• a.fl andlcMar"' Fr. David c. Anderson, ntelor 3209.Yto Lido Newport Beodl 714/675-0210 7:30 am Traditional 9 am Contemporort. 9 am Churdl SchoOI 10:45 am Chari&matic: and Wednesday noon SECOND CHlJRCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3100 Padfic View Dr Newpor1 Beach 644-2617 or 675-4661 O\urdh !Oam SUnday School 10 am • w.~--v Mlllll'Qal Piil • 1111 ~ 12noi;in ... T• "'*"' u ~ .-G.J, ti# Fu/Nr, •I""'°"' ,,,., "",~,.,,. n11" n. """·· I Coria ...... 1;6 •(to;) ............. OlilO •1'1 ~ DlldtlQrtll. ....... services are Masses and indude prayer, hymns, readings from the Old Testament, the Psalms, the New Testament @d the Gospels; a homily; and '- sacramental communion. MISSION STATEMENT: Our goal is to embrace the diversity of our community through the unity or our worship. St. J oh!)· the Divine Episcopal Church ADDRESS: 183 E. Bay St., Costa Mesa. TELEPHONE: 548-2237. SERVICE TIMES: Holy eucharist: Sunday at 8 and 10 a.m . Sunday school for children ages 4 to 10 meets from 9:45 to 11 a.m.; Holy eucharist: Wednesday at 7 a.m . SENIOR PASTOR: Conrad Nordqwst CHILD CARE: Nursery care is provided from 8 to 11 :30 a.m . on Sunday and for all other parish-wide activities. TYPE OF WORSHIP: Liturgical, meaning that the focus of the worship is on God. Tl embraces more than just the sermon, and mcludes holy. communion (which is the sacramental recalling of the Last Supper), the word of God, as well as a sermon. TYPE OF SERMON: The mes- sage of the Scripture reading for the day is the starting pomt from whlch Nordquist draws a practical application for Christ- ian Living St. James Church ADDRESS: 3209 Via Lido, New- port Beach TELEPHONE: 675-0210. DENOMINATION: Episcopal. SENIOR PASTOR: David Ander- son. SERVICE TIMES: Sunday at 7:30 a.m,, traditional service with Holy Eucharist, Rite I; 9 a .m ., coptemporary service with Holy Eucharist, Rite II; 10:45 a.m .. charismatic service with Holy Eucharist, Rite ill. Wednesday at noon, Rite II Eucharist. TYPE OF WORSHIP: Varies among the Sunday morning services. The 7:30 a.m. service is a traditional service from the 1979 Book of Common Prayer. The 9 a.m. service uses contem- porary language. Music is pro- vided by the chancel choir, accompanied by the organist. The 10:45 a.m . service follows the worship service on page 400 of the 1979 Book of Com- mon Prayer. Music includes guitars, dulcimer, bass, flute and other instruments. This ser- vice lasts about two hours. TYPE OF SERMON: Based on the Scripture reading for the Sun- day. The style varies depending on who is preaching. CHILD CARE: Provided for the 9 and 10:45 a.m. services. Sunday school for all children meets at 9 a.m. OUTREACH PROGRAMS: The church is mvolved in a plethora of outreach on local, national and global levels. Locally, the parish supports Friends m Ser- vice to Hwnanity-Harbor Area, Episcopal Service Alliance, the Orange County Rescue Mission and has a worship service min- istry at both the Chino prison and the Port Bay Convalescent Hospital in Costa Mesa. MISSION STATEMENT: St. James is a community devoted to lov- ing Jesus Christ and serving lum as lord and savior -Compiled by Michele M . Marr Worship •nd hen thb pnictlcal, Chrls1-c:entntd, blbllul mus.gt. "RECALIBRATION" (I Corinchiu;is 11 :17-32) Or J* A 11u11.,. Jr Saturday, Januuy 3. 1998, 5:30 P.M. _.,.., Sunc:by, January 4, 1998, 8:30 and 10: 1 S A.M. 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach, California (71+) 631-2880 (llCYM ff'Oftl Newport tt.rbor ttlp xhool •1 lrvinc ud U th.) "Optn Arms and Open Minds ,. Worship 9:30 • -r reli.gi~n calendar a.ASSESNJORKSHOPS ~ NEW THOUGHT Prom.to a.m. to noon today, a class will be held on Sdence of Mind n. Please call 646-3199 for details, including class locations. $15 love offerings are suggested. You ~Y also write the New Thought Church and lhlth Foundation at 1929 btin Ave., Costa Mesa, 92627. ~ KNOWJNG GOD INTIMATELY On Mondays, people of diverse backgrounds and different churches gather at St. Mark · Presbyterian Church to pursue a "one-on-one• ,relationship with God. The OneHeart Christian Meditation group teaches and practices the spiritual steps that can make intimacy a daily reali- ty. The group meets from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at 2100 Mar Vista Drive, Newport Beach. Call Ester Behnam at 640-6213 or Kathy Townsend at 551-5339 for more information. > PARADIGM SHIFT The Newport Beach Baha'i Com- munity allows participants to hear and experience Paradigm Shift: A New Way -A New World at 7:30 p.m. every Friday at a private residence in Corona del Mar. Together, they explore such questions as: Can racism and prejudice be eliminated? What is the new world order? Can conflicts be resolved without force? Are women and men equal? What's the spiritual solu- tion to our economic problems? Music and food are induded. For directions, call 759-0999. SIN~LES ~ KOINONlA Singles in their 20s and 30s gath- er at 10:15 a.m . on Sundays in Dierenfield •A• at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. Call 574-2222 for more informa- .tion. > SERENDIPITY Single adults' of all ages gather at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church on Wednesday9 at 7:30 p.m. Radio host John Jolliffe will dis- cuss "The Three Secrets to Fast- 1i'acking Your Personal Growth." The $3 requested at the door also covers refreshments, but no reser- vations are required. St. Andrew's is at 600 St. Andrews Road, New- port Beach. Call 631-2880 to find out more. > ASK THE RABBI Rabbi David Rosenberg will field questions during a singles evening every second Friday of the month at Temple Isaiah of Newport Beach. A special Oneg Shabbat (fellowship hour) will follow services honoring single people. It all takes place at 2401 lrvine Ave.,.NewpertBeach (Back Bay). For more informa- tion, call 548-6900. SINGLES > COMMUNITY CHURCH On Sunday, the Rev. Gail Miller's sermon is titled •A New Begin- ning." Sunday services follow the 10:15 a.m. meditation at the Neighborhood Community Cen- Coma Mesa MISA VlltDI UNmD MITHODllT CHURCH 1701 .. kw, c~ Wonhfp & Church khoel 8&~ ond 10:00 o.m. Dr. Richard 979-8234 J ,AG:UN"A United Methodist Church 21832 w..a.y Dr. Leguna 8eech 499-3088 Sunday Morning WotWtlp & Chrletl8rl EduOition 1 OAM Mlnletera Davtd Beedee & V'~Wheeler ~A~ter "' ter in Costa Mesa with 10:30 • Sunday school provided. The f center is at 1845 Park Ave ~ _ 646r3199 for more information. > UNITARIAN UNIVERSAUSTS.. On Sunday, Orange ~oast Um- tarian Universalist will explore thoughts in the congregation on restating goals and life-changing " events in the future of the church family. Tom Winnett will deliver the sennon during the 10:30 a.m. service. A lunch will follow. Dur- , ... ing the service, child c.are ~d youth religious education will be provided. The church is at 1259 Victoria St.. Costa Mesa. For more informatjon, call 646-4652. > WELFARE REFORM ,.. The Jan. 18 sermon at St. Mark Presbyterian Church will focus on the effects of California's welfare refonn. Scott Anderson. the execu-,, tive director of the California "' Council of Churches, will speak during the 9:30 a.m. service. He'll • also address a free seminar from 2 ? to 4 p.m. at the church. The Cali- fornia Council of Churches takes • issues of jl,)Stice, peacemaking and the well-being of Californians to multi-denomjp.atioruil congrega- tions for study and action. St. Mark •· is located at the comer of Jam-, • boree Road and Eastbluff /Ford Drive in Newport Beach. Call 644-: 1341 for more information. • • • > HEALING, ENLIGHTENMENT ! Gate of Heaven Chapel conducts : services each Sunday immedi-"' ately following a 2 p.m. spiritual : healing service. This 21st centu-: ry, open-minded family church : focuses on helping you to grow • in your belief. In addition to sem-• inars and classes, it offers psy-• • • chic demonstrations, private readings and lectures in the • Newport BeC\ch Masonic Temple ~ Building, 1401 15th St. Call (818) -. 343-5030. : SPECIAL EVENTS > ADVENTURE IN FAITH '98 St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church welcomes The National Presbyterian Church's senior pastor to its January 10-15 series "Stnving to Pretend.• Craig Barnes will speak during the Sat- urday worship at 5:30 p .m. and the Sunday worship at both 8:30 and 10:15 a.m. The eveqing series on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday will take place at 7:30 p.m. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at 6:45 and 9:30 a.m., the series will generally focus on the theme "Tempta- tion.· All events take place at 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. For more information, call 631-2330. > OLYMPIC ATHLm TO SPEAK The public is invited to join mem- bers of Costa Mesa's Presbyterian Church of the Covenant for a spe- cial hmcheon Jan. 11 to meet and bear guest speaker Lou Zamperi- ni, a USC Olympic athlete, World War Il hero and a volunteer in miss1on in the Hollywood area. A film of his life was recently com- pleted by the Billy Graham Asso- ciation. The luncheon is at 11:30 a.m. and a donation of $5 for adults and $3 for children is requested. The church is at 2850 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For information. call 557-3340. NllWPOllT C•NT111t UNl'RD METHOOtST CHURCH I 60 l Marguerite Ave COf'ONI del MM 644-0~45 Worship at S:OOAM & l o ·OOAM Ch ildren SundaY School I O:OOAM Jr. & Sr. High s·OOPM • • • • • • • • • • ' • , ' . SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1998 A9 'Pening day at Santa Anita welcomes f ami_liar faces ewport Beach society ended the year with style by attending opening day thal:aces on Dec. 26. Santa ta Park, proudly welcoming e local crowd back to 'Winter oroughbred racing, boasted ome $15 million in recent reno- ations. Santa Anita Park CEO am Baker of Newport each, and his wife, Jan, joined ood friends and fellow racing nthusiasts Clement and Lynne sch, also of Newport Beach, d Joe and Barbara ffarper of el Mar for lunch in the Direc- ors Room. Dining on Maine lobster and Mexican prawns, marinated lamb with seasonal herbs and rack of veal, the crowd included B. Wayne Hughes, John and Bet- ty Mabee and Joan Hubbard, b.w.. ·. ··COt;>k Uri Harkham, Jerry Berger, and Newport's Bob and Beverly Lewis, the owners of the magical horse Silver Chifrm, the fabulous gray 3-year-old considered one of the finest thoroughbreds ever raced. PHOTO COURTESY Of BENOIT PHOTO ancy Francois, le ft. and her father, Bob Lewis of Udo Island,. njoyed opening day at Santa Anita race track on Dec. 26. The Lewises celebrated open- mg day with Silver Charm and with their daughter Nancy Fran- cois and son-in-law Bernard Francois. The handsome couple were departing the races for ski- ing in Sun Valley, Idaho. Also in the crowd were John and Andrea Van de Kamp, Ed and Natalie Friendly, Arthur and Mary Crowe, Desi Keck, mem- bers of the Strub racing dynasty including Betty, John and Pa£tY, Kay Rtnge, the Bob Baffert's and president of the Turf Club, CW- ford Goodrich, and his wife, Karen. The Lido Lewises, recipients of the 1995 Big Sport of Turldom Award for their efforts promoting the sport of kings. announced plans to run Silver Charm in the $500,000 Strub Std.kes Feb. 7 at Santa Anita, and also in the $12 million Santa Aruta Hand.leap on March 7. · And that is the Newporf-Santa Anita connection for the first week of the new year. • B.W. COOK'S column appears e•ery Thursday and Saturday. No 'l'ldtlf'f ""'-II you·<I' 00."Q ~ ""' ,,.,"""" "'"Ml:.'1•~ FITS IN ... Daily Pilot Carpet vo·ur Entire Home with Plush or Berber for only ·ii s499oo UPT03MOS. same as cash 0 .A.C. Based on SO sq yd Padding & lnstallatlon fncluded While Supplies Last £ARPET DEPOT VfNYL * WOOD * MARBLE * TILE Commercial & Residential Sale$ & Service Full line of Wool Woven A•m1n'>ltor & S1!>JI C<1rpe11nq Availahlt 1904 Harbor Boulevard • Coat• Me•• N.E. Corner of H•rbor & 19th Street r,........:..::~~----.. 722-9642 lE• Lie# 649491 Mon-Sat 10-6 Beverly Lewis, Lynne Hirsch, Jan Baker and Betty Strub were in attendance at the open- ing day fes- Jlvities at Santa AnJta race track. Lewis and her husband, Bob, of Udo Island, are the owners of the thor- oughbred Silver Charm. . PHOTO (0UklES¥ Of Ell• IT !"'I Tu . Sunday, Jan. 4, 10:00 -11 :30 ·· CAT DOG FVR+Cp .... : ................... $9 ................ $5 Leukemia ...................... S 12 · ........ $9 FIP ............................... 12 ..... 8 Official Dealer A Advanud Pet Diets· r-------~_.--, 1 $4°0 OFF · 1 I Any 40 lb. Bag of ·· I I £\PD Dog Food I L-- - -~ !f..9~· - - - -..I 270 E. 17th Street# 10 • Costa Mesa 714-548-5015 In the M r Casa Center 1C. BOA . -JANUARY . BEAUTY STORE South Coast Plaza Sears Wing, L.ower Level ,. IE5 Bra'1d Name Designer Hair .Care, Skin Care, Body Care, Nall clre, Hair Brushes,· Cuttlery, ·l1J1plements, Minon, Bath & Body, Purses, Hair Color,· Appl , Spedllty Gift Items • • 9:00am -6:00pm Only 5 Pre-Owned Duffys ••• 18' & iO' Models Huge .. savings! . . • Financing Available • . . Duffy Electric Boat Co. ~001 W. Cont Hwy. Mcwpoi't Beach . (714) 645-9080 www.clutfVbcwltl.COM date book .:.:::-~J:.:1U' r -~ --! -._.. ~--............. ---~-~--- -• I ' l I ' , , • ' i , 1 ------.1._ -~ -......... ~~-· ....... ~ .:....__ a.L--~-- New year in theate~ .features "\dntage plays By Tom Titus. Daily Pilot T he new year will bring some old plays to local the- ater venues -or rather, some more oldies, since both Costa Mesa and Newport Beach have seen some vintage numbers over the first part of the season. First up, however, ls something completely different. The New- port Theater J\I1S Center will pre- sent a f ourrday production of a one-man show, •Moments With . Norman Rockwell.• Professional actor Russell Anderson will enact the legendary artist Jan. 8-1 1 only at the Newport Theater, 2150 Cliff Drive. Call 631 -0288 for ticket information. Lanford Wilson's •Tue Hot L Balti- more• moves in for a J;J10nth-long • run. through March 22. The The- ater District ls located in the Lab Anti-Mall on Btistol Street, and reservations are taken at 435-4043. After dispensing with the oldies, sea will focus on new shows for its last two Mainstage projects of the season. The world premiere of Richard Greenberg's »~urrah at Last" opens April 3, followed ~y Tom Stoppard's •Arcadia." ticketed for May 22. The Costa Mesa Civic Play- house will follow "Night Watch" with the wild and crazy comedy "Lend Me a Tenor," opening April 23, while the vintage musi- cal "Babes in Arms" winds up the season, bowing in June 4 .. Newport's last two shows of 1997-98 will be a contrast in styles. John Steinbeck's Depression-era drama "Of Mice and Men• arrives April 3, followed by the musical revue• Jerry's Girls" May 29. Noel Coward's popular come- dy "Pnvate Lives" will take up residence on South Coast Reper- tory's mainstage Jan. 10. This fable about mismatched matri- monial mates will play through Feb. 8 at the Costa Mesa· theater, 655 Town Center Drive. For reservations, call 957-4033. 1Wo weeks later, on Jan. 23, SCR 's Second Stage springs back to Ute with "The Birds," an updated take on the Aristo· phanes classic by the far-out comedy troupe Culture Clash. The show .runs through Feb. 22. The c«?medy troupe CUlture Clash wt1i perform a VJV'SiOn of Artst~ phanes' andent Greek comedy "The Birds" at Sotftrl Coast Reper- tory starting Jan. 23. At Orange Coast. College, Shakespeare makes his annual visit in the form of "The Tem- pest," running Feb. 18-21 in the huge Robert B. Moore Theater. Also upcoming are "The Scarlet. Then it's back to the Newport Theater Arts Center and another golden olclie, "The Constant wue· by w. Somerset Maugham. The sophisticated British comedy, wtuch ongmally starred Helen Hayes, opens Jan. 30 and 1s booked through Feb. 28. Orange Coast College also checks in Ja n. 30 With "Never- more,• a reprise of a dramatiza- tion of the life of Edgar Allan Poe, which was first staged at the Costa Mesa college two years ago. It plays through Feb . 8 in the Drama Lab theater. Tom Hanlcs made it H Big H in the movies, and now the musical version of the flick a bout a little kid in a grownup's body comes to the Orange County Performing Arts Center. The show opens Feb. 10 and runs through Feb. 15. For ticket$. call 556- 2122. The Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse had planned to reprise one of its · biggest hits, "Wait Until Dark," this season, but' the impending Broadway revival has cut off all amateur rights. lnstead, the sus- pense thriller "N.ight Watch· will be staged Feb. 12 through March 8 at the playhouse, 611 Hamilton St .. Costa Mesa, with tickets . ' ~--~------------~~, I I I' ~ I ! .,-4 .,, ! ~ M0tt .. Fai y .. 7 S.u 9~ I I Thi Bod BuUTy Supply 6 s;loN I J69 E. 17th St. .. COSTA MHA J I I· AcaoH fltoM RAlphs · J I I (714) 642 .. at10 I I ™• covpon may ...... contblned with any 04fMr dlt<OUnf « ea1e pri«t. I Dftcounb do not apply to Mwad, Awda, s.bastlon « Nv·Skln ptaduct,1. ·L ..,.... Jon.1111•• ..I . ----------------- Romantic Videos Kama Sutra Baths Incense and Candles Dress Up with High Heels Unique Nylons and '~~~rf~~' Sexy lingerie COSTA MESA 70 Baker St. 1 Blk. Wnt ol Briatol 714-429-1911 n''4"11~1;.,0 Child Quest International, Inc. 8 ~ A Non·Prol11 Coq:JO(atJOn Devoted to the P~eclion and Recovery Q r of MISSlr\9. Abused and Explolted Ct11ldreo ~ rtf Chlld Queat H .. Assisted ;) In the Recovery' of Children __ ..... Denise Ruth Fagot Missing lYPe: Endangered/Missing Aoe at Disappearance· 22 Years Old Date Of Birth: 11128/66 Date Missing: 03/01189 MISSlng From: Lancaster. CA Sex: Female Race: White Height: 5' 6° Wtlght: 1181~. Hair: Brown ~yes: Hazel Dentse ~s a small scar on ner left leg, outside tne knee. sne ~ her nalts. haS plef'ted ean and haS a dlscolorlCI ft"Ont tooth. • available at 650-5269. · Continuing its five-year tribute to American classics, SCR will mount Thornton Wilder's "Our Town" in an extended engage- ment Feb. 14 through March 28. SCR's next Second Stage project is Joe Orton's madcap comedy "What the Butler Saw," scheduled from March 3 to April 3. · The Theater District will turn its Costa Mesa showplace into a decaymg old hotel Feb. 20 when · Letter,~ March 5-15; "The Three Sisters," March 20-29; "Love Stinks," April 18-16; and the musical "Working," April 30- May 10. The annual OCC Spring One-Act Play Festival is ticketed for May 15-24. The Performing Arts Center will be bringing a couple vintage. musicals back for second looks. . •Annie" 1s due for her third local showing April 28, while "Chica- go" arrives July 7. Janis qra6er Loan OJ/iar • / save eop~ tfwusaruls o tfoffars ... • NEWPORT FlllAllCIAL ASSOCIATES 7t4-1St:uoo, POR 146-6SSI. OR -E-MAll-JAlllSORAIEROJUllO.COM Holy Smokes! 1/3 of our Bar is Certified Outdoors I 3 Outdoor Pool Tables Always "Your Home Away From Homen i 830 Newport l:Slvd. Newport at Harbor Costa Mesa 548-8428 Make Those Patios it . Entries Beau~l . Used Brick and t Stent Combination Let Jim Jennings A Good Pamplt of What a Laitdsc~ Designa Can Do! install your · complete yard landscape .. • Expert brick, · stone, tile & slate work. • Can recommend quality designers & landscapers. • Expert M9'°nry repairs, cleaning &. rc•1TOUting. • Dralnagc problems? We , solve them. • We install new dralN & repair old drains. Mmemn presents three new exhibits 1be Orqge County Muse· . UID of Alt P-HBD~two ~ an esJiliMit.ti; two CAaiiil8-arum md u ablbit dedk:ated to mtlltl' lmei)ntAtlon of Celi· tom. In lie 1030s and UMOt. Su Prandlc:O artist Manuel · Nell ta fe8tUred in an ~it tltled •Manliel Nert: Early Works, 1953·1918." which opens Jan. 10 and remains on view tbrougb April 9. ~ lndUded tn the exhibit are more than 60 of Nert's heavily painted sculptures and thickly sculpb!/d paintings spanning the 35 years of his early career in Northern California. Running through March 1, Carmel resident Belle Yang's work is !eatured in an exhibit titled "Belle Yang, The . Odyssey of a Manchurian.• 1Wenfy-five watercolor peb;atingl by Yang Ulustrate the badeltble and loving ~of her father's ~year journey, u he Oed Manchuria in 19' 7 at a e 17 and traveled to nd- wan. ' "California Style: 19305 and • •0s• is the t1tled ot an exbibtt r that features 60 wa~ by 1 more than 20 California a:rtim including Rex Brandt, Phil Dike and Millard Sheets. The exhibit, which runs thtough March 22, focuses on American subjeds through the eyes of artists who used a style 1 of painting known as the Cali- fornia School. ' ' The mttSeum is located at 850 San Oemente Drive, New-• port Seach. Hours are 11 a.m. to S p.m. Tuesday through Sun-· day. Admission is $5 tor adults, " $4 for seniors and students aDd ( free for childrim under 16 and museum members. For more information, coll 159-1122 or visit their website .; Clt http://www.oca.rtsnet~ ocma . 1-t t Ml CASA I 0 0 • MEXICAN RESTAURANT c . ..., -~l(l, s Pti r• At--,. uri '11 f, , i G) Sabatino Tommy Peter Phil Vince Please Call For Reservations and Directions 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach EVERY Kl & ROLLERBLADE SKATE IN STOCK· TAKE AN ADDITIONAL J~Oo/O OFF Holiday Catering· Specialists Remember we cater boars & charters wln yo~r '1omc or l!,l your dtnmg room. 723-0621 Great Selertion ' ·.str1es ond s11es ' I SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1998 A11 after hours .. . MUSIC ; > NIOtOLAS PAYTON QUINTET The Orange Couhty Performing Arts Center's Jazz Club presents the Nicholas Payton Quintet today at 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. in Founders Hall, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Tickets are $30. For more information, call 556-2122. >WAR War, the crossover phenomenon ~hich fused.jazz. Latin and R&B, kicks oft1'wm Palms' Winter '98 Conceft Series Friday at 7 and 9:45 p.m. at 630 Newport Ce('lter . Drive, Newport Beach. Tickets are $40 and include dinner. General admi~ion is $15. For more infor- mation, call 721-8288. ~ > BARBARA COOK Orange County Performing Arts Center's Cabaret Series presents Barbara Cook on Thursday at 8:15 p.m. and Friday and Jan. 10 at 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. in Founders Hall, 600 Town Center Drive, Cos· ta Mesa. Tic~ets are $40. for more information, call 556-2122. > TRIANGI.£ SQUARE coNcarrs . Triangle Square shopping cen~r through advanced students. For information, call 644-3151 . > SAlURDAYS AT SOUTH COAST The Orange County Museum of Art's ~uth Coast Plaza Gallery presents a free series of Saturday programs for children ages 6 to 12 at 2 p.m. on Jan. 10. Dolores Johnson, author of 14 children's books, will share African-Ameri- can family stories. For informa-· tion, call 662-3366. > TUESDAY TALKS The Orange County Museum of Art presents, "Tuesday Talks at Noon," a series of free talks at noon by artists, critics and hiStori- fmS complementing the art dis- played in the museum's galleries at 850 San Clemente Drive, New- port Beach. On Jan. 13, Belle- Yang talks about her artwork currently on display. For informa- tion, call 759-1122. > MICHAEL PORTER Gallery Paradiso rresents the works of Michae Porter, through Jan. 14 at the gallery, 1604 Bab- cock St., Costa Mesa. Hours of operation are Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. For information, call 650-3690. ... > ANTJQUE PRINTS be shown. The exhibit ts open Monday through Friday from..B a.m. to 5 p.m. at 1570 Scenic~ Ave., ·costa Mesa. For informa- tion, call 979-4510. · • • STAGE > 'MOMENTS WITH ROCKWEU: The Newport Theatre Arts Center presents Russell Anderson in his one-man salute to Norman Rock- well in "Moments with Norman Rockwell" Jan. 8-10 at 8 p.m. and Jan. 11 at 2:30 p.m. at 2501 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach. Tickets are S12. For reservations, calt 631- 0288. • I > 'IN THE MOOD' Bud Forrest and his 17-piece String of Pearls Orchestra. singers and dancers re-create the music and dance of the Swing Era on Jan. 10 in OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre. 2701 Fairview Road, Cos- ta Mesa. lickets are S25 in advance and S32 at the door. For information, call 432-5880. FILM > 'MA VIE EN ROSE' · offers free live classic roclCperfor- mances scheduled from noon to 2:30 p.m. Monday throu~h Fri- day; from 7 to 10 p.m. Frrday and Saturday; and from 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday in the Town Square, 1870 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Opera Padfic presents .. La Boheme," Pucclni's tale of lost love among the Bohemians of 1830s Parts, Tuesday through Thursday at 7:30 p.m., Jan. 10 at 2 and 7:30 p.m. and Jan. U at 2 p.m. ln Segerstrom Hall at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Co~ Mesa. Tickets range frobt $28 to $93. For tickets, call (800) 34-0PERA. The Robert Mondavi Wine and Food Center presents an exhibi- tion of antique pri(lts through . ·Jan. 19. The exhibit's emphasis is on copper engravings from the 17th to 19th century. Botanical, architectural, fruit, animal and. other naturat history imagery will The Port Theatre presents "Ma Vie en Rose" (My Life in Pink) througti Jan. 15. The film is about a ltttle boy who wants nothing more than to be a girl. Shows are S7 for adults and S4.50 for seniors and children under 12. The theater is at 2905 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. For irformation, call 673-6260. > FOLK SONGS AND TALES : The Newport Beach Public Library Foundation's Sunday Musicales :lontinues with a program titled -Good Tales and Bonny Tunes with Clark Branson .. today at ~ of the Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave., from Friday through Jan. 31. A public reception will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday in the library's Friends Meeting Room. For infor- mation, call 717-3801. :):30 p.m. in the Friends Meeting· Room, 1000 Avocado Ave., New- port Beach. For information, call '717-3800. '• ,,. ART > PAINTING WITH LEGER :rhe Newport Beach Central library presents "Painting with .1.eger," an exhibit of oils by Her- bert Brill, on display in the foyer . , > HOLIDAY ART SHOW The Costa Mesa Art League show- case gallery presents a special show titled "Give Art for the Holi- .. day's" through Sunday at 1631 Sunflower Ave., Costa M esa. Origi- nal work by local artists will be featured with a holiday boutique. All events are free. The gallery is open Tuesday through Thursday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Friday and . Saturday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m . NOW PLAYING T111s Hou°"v SfASO..., SH TH£ Sron THAT IMP'liuoo THE 8Au.ET Co"'£ ru Lift TttllQllGH THE En.' OF A C111w and Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. For information, call 540-6430. > LEONE KRESSIN The Costa Mesa Art Lea~ue's fea- tured artist for January 1s painter Leone Kressin beginning Monday through Feb. 1. Kressin specializes in oil landscapes and animals. A specia~ artist reception will be Jan. 11 from 2 to 4 p.m. The Showcase Gallery is at South Coast Village, 1631 Sunflower Ave. Admission is free. Hours of operation are Wednesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. For infor- mation, call 540-6430. > DIVERSE CITY The Newport Beach City Hall Jhis Holida1 Scai~n 1 lh1 Gift of Entcrta1nm1nt! \ ,. .-.-... --~.., --·----·--. ..,. .... , .. ......... I I IWtlt Gallery preser'tts "Diverse City," an exhibit of acrylic and oil paintings by Laguna Beach artist Helga Umber from Tuesday through Feb. 16. For information, call 644-3151 . ,... DRAWING WORKSHOPS A new series of eight-week draw- ing and painting workshops begins Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the Vince Jorgen- son Center, adjacent to Mariners Library, 2005 Dover Drive, New- port Beach. The sessions provide I individualized instruction using mixed media for beginners LOW•LOW PRICES & VERY FAST KENNY 1/,, PRINTER '· , ... ~ , · ~ . HO J 21 2 ROSEY'S AUTO BODY . CAJ.JFORNIA LAW STATES You CAN CHOOSE ANY REPAIR FACILITY FR& Pidl.., la Delivery • All c.tffl..11 W1kian 642-4522 121 Industrial Way • Costa Mesa BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND Saturday, January 17th at the RIVIERA . Restaurant South Coast Plaza 0 Clear Days DON'T MISS THE OPPORTUNITY.TO ENJOY ORANGE CO~N'J:'IES Fl~EST ENTERTAINMENT ' CALL FOii RESERVATIONS AND OJOY FINE DINING AT IT!S 8EST 540-3840 FIRST SHOWS STARTS at 8:30pm Second Show at ·1 O:OOpm . • DINING WILL 8£ PERMITTED DUlllllQ TH• NRFORllANCE .I A 12 SATURDAY, JANUAAY 3, 1998 N~.-pon Bnch/Cona Men Daily Piloc T -·----------------------------------------------------------------------------------, I I I I I I I I I IN OUR VIE\/V GAINS : NEWPORT-fAESA TOURISM I : for d fe w short, but-glorious days, md1zP dnd blue became the favorite LETTFR OF • T H E: 'JV E E I : : I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I colors of locdl me rchants and innk<>~pNs, who played host to the lcln s and d°lt;mni of the Wolvennes of . ~ I I l Business, ·schools can be partners MH htCJdn The c rowds, here to watch th"1r twloved football team win the Hus<• Bowl dnd lay cld1m to the lldllOndl "hdmp10nsh1p, prov1ded d nlf 1· y1•c1r-t•nd spdrk lo the local econ. orny BAY DREDGING hnctlly. c1rter months of hagglmg ovn funding problems, the much- 111·1·cl1·c1 cfrpcfqin9 of the Upper Ne w- port Bt1y hns b£'gun. Officials say the 1Jc1y c lt•nnup 1s crucial to keep the prll(•cl l'sluury from becoming a silt - 1111d rnucl -l1lfNJ meddow. LOSSES GARY MONAHAN flw c ·o.,lcJ Mc•sd counc1lman to11ncl l11111wll on the wrong side of Jcllf hdfs r<•c ently dlter d Newport B1>11c h offlf'er hduled him in on sus- P" wn of h1•1r1<1 drunk in public in lront of S1cl''> St<•dk I louse Mona- ' I , hr1n. who work'> ctl Sid's dS a manag- : "'· cont1•1Hlc, ht• WdS not drunk I I I I I I I I I I I I I BONITA CANYON DEAL f>ol1t1 n, C'•tn b(.• dn ugly thing. And th1nqs ch•flni tely qot ugly 1n the pol1l1< di tuq-o l-wc1T ovN the El Toro Mctrtllf' husE> when Irvine Mayor C hr1st1nn Shed thrcutc•ncd to scuttle th<• plc111n<•d Bon1ld \nnyon dnnexa- tion tHJr<'f'm<>nt 1f N<•wport officials don't hc1ck down from thc•ir behmd- th1·-~('1 •n1·~ lobby1ny eff orts they hope will e>v<•ntuctlly land an airport d I tlw h#~C' ~ DON LEACH I DAll.Y Pit.OT University of Michigan fans took over Newport-Mesa this week, g1vtng focal merchants a lot to cheer about I I I I I I I I • I I I L--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------J ON THE RECORD I'd rather not make a big stink out of a mole- h i ll. .. -CostaMesa Cow1dlman Gary Mona- han. when asked to mmment on being jailed fot six hows on ...... don of publlc dnden- ness a week ago. John Hedges' Right Stuff will re.tu rn next week. READERS' REACTION Stupid? D ?. Dense? You must he mistaken Regarding ("Did we say how much we like Ann Arbor," Ddily Pilot Dec 31) Mr. or Mrs. Anonymous of Ann Arhor says, "Californians dre stupid, dumb, and dense" ln response to this calle r dnd in defense of I the Pilot I have the followrnq comments. • \A/here else m the Urutcd Stutes or m thC> world could you Cdll d hollme and get your· rebuttal heard and pnnted so imme<tiately? • Without for the moment dlsdgreemg with the statement, the calle r should know that d literate person would not use three ad1ect1ves that have the same mearung Why not 1ust say we are stupid? • At least in California when we say or write something we have the courag<> to sign our names and state our address. lhl'm. MICHAEL ARNOLD GLUECK Newport Beach Dear Anonymous, Thank you for your profound stdtement dbout Californians. Such will What was it? "Stupid, dumb and dt:n:.d," Wuw, yuu 111u.:,t hdve gone to college to come up with that briJ- hance -and the bravery it took for you to sign your letter ·Anonymous." Whew, where did you find such courage? Yes, the Pilot made a mistake, but at least they hdd the moxie to print your letter and laugh at themselves. They didn't set out to insult you. Listen, if you don't like Californians, and you really believe we are stupid, that's fine, hut don't show up at our door saying things bke that. • Perhaps this person could contact the Pilot again and give us the hotline number of their local newspaper so we con respond to First off, it's impolite, and second, with your . command of the English language stunted at a h!th-grade level you sound immature. The next time you feel like writing a letter, le t me give you a helpful hint: Use a dictionary or a thesaurus (these are big books with lots of nifty words in them) to help you express your- self, otherwise you come off sounding stupid, c1umh And OPOSP Thanks for coming and sharing our beauti- ful weather. I hope you enjoyed yourself. Now go home. KENNETH WAGNER Corona del Mar Are we so provincial that we do not know the location of the Big Ten schools? The Daily. . Pilot headline read "East Lansing meets New- port-Mesa.• The University of Michigan is located in Ann Arbor, Mich. KATHERINE W. JORGENSEN New<>rt Beach COMMUNITY COMME NT ARY I could not agree more with the viewpoint expressed in the Daily Pilot editorial pubf ished Dec. 18 ('"Tread lightly when mix- ing working wortd and class- room•). To guide students in primary or even secondary grades into a rigid and pre- determined career pathway would be a disservic~ to any sttdent. The focus of the pro- grams in which the Costa Mesa Chamber of Com- merce and local businesses are Involved, as well as in the recent conversations with school officials, is to · teach students the impor- tance of education and its relationship to what they can expect when they enter the workplace. It Is to encourage students to stay in school as lo ng as they possibly can, maximizing their potential and opening their ey~ to the many opportunities available, once they develop the skills necessary to succeed. Creating local partner- ships between busLnesses and schools allows business leaders to share with the students real workplace situ- ations and tie these to the disciplines they are learning in school. Such partnerships are to' encourage educators to relate their .curriculum to real situations the students wilLJace in.the future. - The skills important to employers are the same skills that should be taught in our schools -reading, communication, math, work- ing as a team as well as an lndlvldual, getting along with classmates. Associating these skills to life-after- school gives them relevance to the students. We should- n't pigeonhole them into specific and unchangeable pathways. The Costa Mesa chamber will continue to facilitate these business-school part-· nerships because it is impor- tant that every young per- son learn the skills necessary to succeed In school, the workplace, and as an adult and, because it Is important that they have the aware- ness of the choices avallabte to them and the rewards that they can expect. ED FAWCETr Costa Mesa . School board has its work cut Out in 1998 By Jim Ferryman s the mcorrung president of the Newport-Mesa Uni- ied School District board of directors, I am looking for- ward to &ggressivgly dealing with the many chMlenges that face us this year. A search flnn Is being select- ed to help us reto.in a superin- tendent within a three-to-alx- month time frame. Wo havo reto.ined the services of Bob Francy as our interim aupertn- t ndent. Francy brings a long hlstory and depth of knowledge about the district wtth him. The board has confidence that Fran- cy un )('ad us through the next t w months very effectiv ly. The K hool board ii C:Ommlt• ted to hlrlng an w superliiten· d nt who ts belt eqwppe(t to deal with a d.istrict1tk oun, ).. , l . which has a vast diversity in eth- nic makeup, economic support and modernization needs. We are looking for a person who will embrace community input but is courageous enough to make the bard decisions. The selection process will include input from the community, staff, stUdents and administrators. An agreement with the teach- en union and the classified staff WW be negotiated. Last year w e w ere able to give them a sub- stantial raise and the board understands that we have to work battler to make our leach · en' compensation comJ)f'titivo with other neighboring school · distrtcu. • U w choose lo ignore this challenge, it will prevent th dis· trlct from attrading the belt new teecben and retaining our out- standing lt4ft. There is a large defiot in this year's budget. It will have to be dealt with on every level. Cuts will have to be made as we try to redefine how we deliv- er our product. Tho operating expenses that have caused tho shortfall are for the mot part recurring costs. We cannot · aolv th Jim Ferryman pro\';>lcms with th on -ttm money we will bo receiving from the county bank- ruptcy, la wsilltl, Mello-Roos. farm Nle proceedi, developer t ftn4 oth r sources. TIM! boerd ii COIMlJtted to k~g whet cuts we WUl make as fu - away from the classroom as pos- sible. As I just stated, we will have some money for the moderniza- tion and mainte nance needs that are immediate. Prioritizing and allocating these funds 1 going to be difficult because we have so much need throughout the dis· trict. I feel the boa.rd also wants to dedicate a significant amount of money to fund the pW'Chaso of textbooks, especially on the secondary leveil. There ls additional work to be done at Rea and Davis schools. We have to reopen Bastbluff next YWU' and·Newport Cooat th yer after. Improvements wW have to be made to Corona deJ Mer High SChool to eccommo· dale new students from the Bonita Can~ area. DedliOn1 Will have to be made ln the Newport Harbor zone in relation to overcrowding at En.sign Middle School. We have lo find a home for adult education . The funding and • development of the Scott Plan (improvements to Costa Mesa and Estancia High School ath· letic facilities) will begin. These are a few of the impor- tant issues we will be dealing with in the upcoml.ng year. As you see, we will have a very full plate. But the real reason that all sevett of the school boo.rd mem- bers have chosen to become involved in the NeW'p9rt-Mesa school district is to en.sure that teacbing and learning it taking place 1n our classrooms, and that our stude nts can read, write and be proficient 1n math. '"' Our graduating tenioh must be prepared for eou.ge, t9duil· cal school or a jc:>b. Out product r is not perfect at the moment and it may never be perfect, but we are working toward that goal. I truly believe this community and school district have the resources to make this the best school district in the state of Ca.llfomia, if we all apply' our- selves. Many of you have already made the commitment and l applaud you for it. Now we need the rest of youl Do what you can to help the district, the school board, the administrators, tbetteacbers, the staff and, most of all, the students to be the belt th"at tbeY can be. Our children are our future. Let'• make awe it'a a bright one. ... ,_....,. .. the Pf9lident of the .... ..,., Mlilll untflld SchoolOll- triet bo9rd of clrtctof .. I COURT CONTINUED FROM A 1 In pleading guilty, the four members and Piecema.kers Inc., the California corporation that owns the business, wtlJ now t~e theu case to a Jury of their peers Feb. 10. After leaving court, Kolasins- ki said she and the rest of the Piecemakers standing trial intend to go all the way to the U S. Supreme Court if they have to. "Somebody has to stop it and pay the price," she said. "We're willing to pay that price." Each of the m1sdemednor charges carries up to si.:x months in jail and a $1 ,000 hne and are coQtained in two crurunaJ cases now pend.mg agamst the grouR One case alleges 11 butldmg and fire code v1olahons city offi- aals said were found at the group's Logan Avenue ware- house during an mspection last August. · Four more counts claim the Piecemakers broke city permit requfrements by not receiving . required perm1ss1on for a musi- • MARC MARTIN I DAii l' Pit OT Plecemakers Marie Kolasinski, center, and Anne Sorensen outside Harbor Court in October. cal production dnd other craft closed doors trying to reach an Before going into tre talks, against them dnd pursue dn out-of-court settlement. Kolasinski vowed there was "no appeal in a higher court. fairs the group held recently m Judge Susaruie Shaw, who is room for compromise." Sorensen Sdtd that "sounded the parking lot of its country -n. store. presiding over both cases .. ~e city's attorneys declined pretty good .. ?ut wdsn't quite against the Piecemakers, asked to discuss details of the closed-· h The pleas were entered only ng t. the two sides to at least sit down door meeting, but Kolasinski after the four P1ecemakers and "Tl).at would be hke sdytng and try to hammer out a deal to said. afterward the group was two attorneys representing the keep from going to trial before offered a chance to plead no we're gwlty," Sorensen said. ~c-it_y_s_p_e_nt_a_n __ ho_u_r_b_e_h_•_nd __ m_oVl_·_n_g_fo_rw_ar_d_. ______ c_o_n_te_s_t_t_o--T""a_u_t_h_e _c_h_a_rg_e_s __ .. u_· k_e_w_e did somethmg wrong "j FRIES CONTINUED FROM A 1 freebie, so upon learning Friday that Burger King · was giving dway free fries as a way to pro- mote its new fried potatoes - supposedly· crispier, hotter and better tasting -I decided to set aside my prejuctice and fine tune my taste buds to the great Ameri- can trench try. Ruben Sanchez -d 29-year- old Cdrson reSJdent -was one happy consumer at Burger.Kmg's Harbor Boulevdfd restaurant R.ECYCLED .RAGS (lothe11 from tht• \\ ardroht'' of tlw \\oriel'... hP,f drt'''l'cl pl'ople OPEN EVERY DAY! 2731 E. Coast Hwy Corona del Mar (714) 675-5553 .. "I tell you one thing, they are better than McDonald's," Sanchez said. The long lines were not nearly as fast as the food it sold, but con- sumers like Christopher Guzman, Junior Molina, both 10, and 11- year-old Mauricio Aguilera were happy to wait for seconds and thirds. . The Costa Mesa resiaents liked the taste and crispiness of the Burger King fries . ~1 don't really like McDonald's. They aren't as cripsy as these ones," Guzman said. "We might even go for thirds. ff For customers like Costd Mesa resident Tun Blosser, it was sim- ply a case of the price is right. "I have to take advantage of it. ... I have lads,· 36-year-old Bloss- er said. "My wife likes them .... The fries are not as greasy as · McDonald's." Blosser had a point. A bag of · McDonald's fnes I picked up to compare with . Burger King's oozed witb oil. But McDonald's devotees would not be deterred. "1 like the fries here,'' 5~year old Terry Ande"'on said t the 19th Street McDonald's estau- rant "They are crispy an they have flavor." UTUMNRos Wfaen yourparent needs assistance ' ~ Make the right decision Select an "assisted livi ng residence" that has: • Qualified, Experienced Caregivers • Clean Well-Equipped Homes In Safe Residential Neighborhoods • Careful Supervision • Quality Assurance Call us and we will send you a free information kit. 714-852-5100 (leave a message)~! 714-580-4057 (pager} ~~ We are AUTUMN RosE Fine residential care for the elderly visit w on rhe i.nt~rnet at; www.aurumnrose.com Oreck XL Hypo.Allergenic Hotel Upright Oreck Powu Brush Weighs only 4 lbs. but &troni enouah to rerno\C lint from clothe nd drapes Even~ dry cleans. Fthco 99 7"1of111 ~athablc tur pan.1c I~ It fe.iturcs a ~tate-of·lhc-an roller lhat rotates more than 6.~ ume per minute -p1d..1na up du t mJ1 • pct hair, pollen, hnl ind fine sand. 1.ll in one 1wecp, Q;J' r.!IG:"i.!l(j..JO 3933 Blteh Street • Newport Beach (714} 26~0116 ••••••••••••••••••• ~ Newport : : BEAUTY -SUPPLY: • : Clam ..aosa1c& • • • ~ k7).~ r= ~ zoo/~· o·rp ~ : Entire Purchase : • ... . .. •I~ -. I. • • i:-., • ••••••••••••••••••• : 3601 Jamboree Rd #8 N.B. • • • • • • 261 -6788 : • • • Jamboree at Bristol Back Bay Court • • ••••••••••••••••••• SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1998 AU ARTHUR CONTINUED FROM A 1 boostensm. For the Rose Parade, then, for a couple of years 10 a row, I bad to: • 1ry (and mostly fall) to get a couple of hours of sleep •Get to the paper by 5 a.m. or so. •Walk what seemed like the / entire length of Colorado Boule- vard, filling my notebook with notes, CNOtes and anecdotes. • Freeze myself half to frostbit- ten on the photogTaphers' plat- form (a prime spot, I discovered, for writers also to observe all), contmw.og to.fill my notebook • Walle the entire length of Colorado Boulevard again, except VISITORS CONTINUED FROM A 1 Hotel officials said most fans were beading out Friday, but those tourists must have been .stopping by Fashion Island for one last spending spree before tutting ~airport . ·It's still going," Fashion Island · marketing director Nina Robinson said Friday. "Our restaurants have been JUSt 1arruned. There hav~ been· hun· dreds of people on site since the day after Christmas." Robinson srud the mall has been awash in Midugan mdl.Ze and blue all '"'eek, equaling the purple and wlute Northwestern crowds of 1996 "It definitely extends the sea- son," she said "These are people who c\re gettlng out of the cold or have saved up to come here. so now 10 a au.sh of bocl.iCs. •Sit down and bang out a col- umn. • Edit much of the reporters' parade stories. •Oversee (and artfully veto when necessary} the news and photo editors' Page One designs •Edit much of the sports reporters' football stories. • Go home and collapse 1 just love working in Glendale instead of Pasadena. Don't get me wrong, though Uk~ children of all ages, I still do love parddes. I'm refemng, you realize, to those that take place at civilized I hours, espeaally lf I'm pnvileged to nde in them, and I don't have to cover them • RICK ARTlruft is edtt<>< of the the Daily Pilot's sister paper the Glendale News-Press they're out to have some fun N Having football fdfl.!) in town after Chnstmas boosts what would normally be downbme for hotels The Hyatt Newporter and Newport Beach Mamott; along with many others, were booked -:-the Hyatt with 1,400 Michigan- ites and the Marriott with 1,200. Both had only a smattenng. of non-Rose Bowl guests "Normally it's not a real busy b.me," Hyatt General Manager Dale McDaniel said. "It's such a bonus to have a team here. We had all th.is navy and gold run- rung around the hotel -it was a great week ff The Mdmott lS often fairly full after Chnstmas, but usually with · marching bands perfornung at the Rose Bowl-. But band mem- bers cram into rooms at discount pnces, so alumru mean much higher prohts. sales manager Bobby Allen said "These people spend a lot more money," he said \v-Ltf?t ~runtlRLn~ ill~!! I 175/70/13 ................. $69.92 11 205/75/U ................. $78.59 11 215/60/16mt1 ............. $89.61 I I 185/70/13 ................. $74.96 11 205/75/15 ................. $81.~ 11 225/60/16.nu ............. $93.93 I ., • Ottck Super Buster B Deluxe The com~n1on compoct canister Is powerful cnou,h fO hft • 16-pound bowtina ball. ,. -' -' 1\JS11N • I j.U4J JamOO.. Rd )Os-o9()) FUU.m'Otf . 1064 r.. I •nth17 M ~· NWPOU If.ACM 2 ~23-A Ealdilufr R.cl 7~1 lAGUNA NIC\JIL 27ll1.:0 Lit .. It.cl, IJ1"7"4 ' I 185/70/14 ................ $82.30 II 215/75/15 ................. $8~.96 II 205/55/16 ................. $99.98 I I 195/70/14: ................ $83.95 II 225/75/15 ................. $87.89 II 225/50/16 ............... $121.37 I 1185/65/15 ................. $81 .39 II 235/75/15 ................. $92.A9 II 225/55/16or ............. $119.98 I L 195/65/15 ................. $88,28 225/'10 15 "'' ... , ..... $94,55 235/55/16 ............... $116,95 . I -------~~---------------~ .... . . . A14 SATURDAY,JANUARY3, 1998 FOR THE BIR [)') KIM HAGGERTY I DAllY PILOT Chino resident Unda Reenders feeds the birds at the New- port pier recenOy after e~ttng doughnuts and sipping hot chocolate with her parents. The threesome make the long trip from Chino to Newport abQut every six weeks. WE WANT TO BE YOUR FIRST CHOICE! CALL Us TODAY! LAW CONTINUED FROM A 1 Among them is a revised pro- visional licensing program that will require all asptrmg drivers age 18 and younger to have a learner's permit for at ieast six months before even ta.king a dri- Yer's test for a full-fledged license. , New teenage drivers will also be required to complete at least 50 hoW'S of supervised driving ptactice with a miJY.mum t>f 10 hours of practice at night. Either a parent or a licensed driving instructor must certify the prac- tice was completed. After getting their licenses, provisional drivers will be banned from carrying passen- gers under 20 years old at any time or driving-between mid- night and 5 a.m. during the first six months with their license. ' Teens with special permission or an accompanying licensed dri- ver at least 25 years old will be exempted. During the second six months of the one-year provi- sional license period, new drivers will be able to carry passengers younger than 20 with supervision but will still be prohibited from driving between midnight and 5 a.m. Here is a list of some of the other new traffic laws that went on the books Jan. 1: Assembly Bill 130 requires any person convicted of felony or misdemeanor Wiving under the influence within 10 years of a.pri- or felony drunken driving offense to be designated ·as a Mattress Outlet Stor----llabbitt Insurance Agency J\lffO • HOMEOWNERS• HEALTII .. 40 Years in Business ~~ ~ . (_ -~ : -. ./ \ }_.) :Al••I• ••M1•ll1•n.l•<fl l .. 1~•,.. ,. ' : 631-7740 '441 Old N~n Blvd. • N~n BeaQi t Neu 11.,.. 11...,. .... sRANo NEW -COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best for Less! ~iii1ii ~1~ .... 1t«J lit&• E 3165 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa •· One Block South or •OS Fwy • -545-7168 O\'t:r )00 Ne\\' and PrL' .. O\\·ncd McrrL·dcs .. Bcn: t I A Bl.----- L habitual traffic offender for three years and have their license revqk.ed for four years. Senate Bill 1177 .requires any- one convicted of drunken driving who has a prior drunken-driving conviction to complete an alcohol treatment program as a condition of probation. Assembly Bill 1238 requires the OMV to deny or revoke for three yea.rs the licensing certifi- cate for anyone who drives a school bus, scbool pupil activity bus, youth bus or public trans- portation and tests positive for a controlled substance. 1 Assembly Bill 74 gives state officials the power to suspend the dri,ver's license of any person convicted of any spedfi~ con- trolled-substance offense for six monlhs. 'i' ALDEN'S CARPET has opened anew Area Rug Studio Why Pay Dep,t Store Prices? ALL RUGS & RUNNERS on SALE. Handmade wools. synthetics. sisal ALDEN'S . CARPETS, INC. 1 hH3 .Placemla St .. Costa Mesa 646-4838 Put a few words to work fo~ you . Call the Daily Pilot CLASSIFIEDS 642-5678 BAN CONTINUED FROM A 1 port Beach, the recent decision to add patio dining now seems a godsend. "We were most fortunate in building it, 11 Crowley said "But it's not going to be the same. 11 Costa Mesa cigar smoker Vince Villiani summed up bis brethren's feelings more suc- cinctly. •n•s going to be a pain, 11 he said Yet, even as they grouse, some say they understand where anti-smokers are coming from. "On the one hand, I don't like government involvement," said Newport Beach cigar smoker Tony Jackson. "But on the other hand, I don't ll!te smoke imposed onme.11 The ban is a direct result of a lawsuit brought by waiters and waitresses complaining about the amount of secondhand smoke they had to inhale on the job. While it has been forbidden to smoke in restaurants since 1994, bars have been exempt until now. But stogie aficionados won't have to give up smoking indoors completely. Tobacco shops like the Royal Cigar Soci- ety. in Costa Mesa and the Udo Newpc)n BHchlCosca Mesa Daily Piloc Cigar Room in Newport B@ch are more than happy to let their customers puff awey in the com- fort of well-appointed lounges, which are exempt from the anti- smoking law. The smoking ban has even become a boon for these shopowners. •Before, people would buy a handful of cigars and go to a . bar," said Lido Cigar Room OWI\- er David Peck. ·rve gotten more customers already.• The Royal Cigar Society hopes the membership of its cig- ar club will increase as disgrun- tled smokers look for comfort- able places to light up. •I'm expecting a lot of frustra- tion," said.society owner Michael Del.io. · Both Peele and Del.io don't see the cigar trend waning because of the ban. If anything, they said, smokers will start flocking together, and the con- vivial atmosphere will encourage them to smoke even more. "It's really unavoidable,• DeUo said. "I see more $0).f- entertainment among smokers. 11 But the bottom line is, even the strictest laws are going to be difficult to enforce when a smok- er really feels the need to light up. "The addiction will not go away," Peck said. 'Extra Value You Won't- 'Fin .d !An wfiere .'£lse. '55 c::Mnc~du !Buu §uUi.vu113 @ Call for an appoinonem today! FlErcHER JDNES M·O·! U R C A R·S N EWPORT BEAC H Tel 714 • 718 • 3010 800 • 927 • 3576 Fax: 71 4 • 71 8 • 3381 Pager: 714 • 935 • 3943 FISH (Frlnuh in Smtitt ~ H"""'"i'J) ~ 11 commMnilJ 1111rt11th untiu for N1111pm Bttlth. Coslll Mt111, .,,J lrvin1 "'41 •utchts" ptopl.t btfort thtJ bmme hom1/ns n-""""' i.Mh ~FISH t111111J ""'" than 3,200 f""'ilin in thcu rilUs. Thae fami/Ja co Niu of 17, 000-2 J, 000 i,,J;11iJu.tls-1Mrt t!Mn I 0.f)()() of thtm m tln/Jrm. ltt MS know if yqt''J likt to ht/p '"''"'P J""' •tions. your timt, or JO'" ulm1s. FISH-Harbor Area PO Box 15464 Newport Beach, CA 92659-5464 71 "4·645-8050 t I HAPPY BIRTHDAY ~y • STDtWM GosswN. NIWPC>Kr HAMOR (19) --Y • SAM NElSON, EsTANOA (18) ' . (' . QUOTE OF THE DAY loday we got one and it was enough to lt'in. so I won't romp/a.in .. • -NbWPORT I WYJOR GIRLS socaJR COAOI JAsON SORRELL daily pilot college athlete of the month •The maturation of Shaun Jackson has turned the Pirates into a menace on the high seas of the hardwood. By Molly Yanity, Daily Pilot S haun Jackson, a 6-foot-8 do-it-all man for Orange Coast College, glides through the air effortlessly on his way to the hoop. His stifling defense plagues opponents, whether they are posts or point guards. He pops three-point goals like two-footers, dunks like it is an all-star spectacular and handles the ball with grace. amazing play look, aside from spectacular, like he's saving some for tomorrow. •He is scoring 30 and 35 points a game. but he's still taking a vacatJon out there,• Pi.rate Coach Tim O'Bnen said. The coach lowers his voice to a near-whisper, "I think he could get 40 to 45 points a rught. • It is true, the Daily Pilot College Co-AUtlete of the Month has it all when 1t ~omes to the physical game of basketball. In the Bucs' hrst 13 games (of which they have won nine thanks in large part to Jackson) BRIAN POBUOA I OAl.Y PILOT Sh~un Jackson has used his 6-foot-8 shadow to the full extent for the Orange Coast College Pirates. To say that Jackson plays basketball like there is no . tomorrow is not quite an accurate statement, though. The freshman seems to hold something back and it makes his • SEE JACKSON PAGE 83 Taylor Yurada .scores game's only goal ill the second half as Newport Harbor's Tars down , the Mustangs in nonleague tuneup. 8Y Molly Yanity, Daily Pilot MISSION VlEJO -As members of the 'lrabuco Hills High girls soc- cer team left the field after their 1-0 loss to visiting Newport Harbor, · their voices held a severe tone on resentment. •ttmph~ it was a lucky goal,• one girl said Another player told her ooyfrlend that sne was getting no · help on the field. •Did you see th.at? I'd make a pass and no one was ·there.• A father walking with his daugh- ter listened to a •niat was ridicu- lous.• · · The Runnin' Mustangs may have felt gypped, but Harbor took it to the hosts throughout the 80 minute ·-match and even though by just one goal. the Sailors looked strong in the fast. bruising contest. •we have been playing well up· to the last attacking third of the field," Harbor Coach Jason Sorrell said. •everything is going right, but just haven't been able to score much. "Today• we got one and it was enough to win, so 1 won't com-plain.• . Newport, coming off a 1-1-1 · showing at the Foothill Tourna- ment, owned the ball in the first half against 1rabuco Hills. Right at the beginning, junior Cary Morrell broke down the stde- Une, cut acroa and misfired to the right of the goal. The squad also managed to weave together some brilliant runs at the g~ including a give-.go- between. Janelle Doyle arid Taylor Newport's Emily Eastman (left) bas Ole edge again.st Megan Schlegel. Yurada that resulted in an open shot keeper, Dana Waters. for Heidi Eimers. Again. though, it Doyle and Morrell both connect- was off the mark. ed for potential goals, but a couple While the offensive opportunities shots were barely off the mark or continued to open for the Tars, the saved by Waters. defensive support was supplied by Flamson and Eimers got m on the $ei&er~~oppesed-·~1tction when they strung • to just the last line. together a double give-and-go that : · All-Sea. View League sweeper led to a comer kick rather than a Brooke Flamson cleared the ball goal. away from goalkeeper Jordan The officialS seemed to call a Fredriksen's domain several times, loose game allowing some serious but Sorrell was ~ with the contact to slide, but the Sailors way his entire team te)>f the Mus-seemed ready and fit. tangs off balance. The Mustangs' stamina was test- •0ne thing that bas pt us in ed a$ the game wound to an end, games (when we aren't scoring but not .before their senior Mandy much) has been a ve good Melendez used her speed. and defense1 • the first~yeat coa said. quickness to give the Ta.rS a couple •ney are hustling and our for-slight scares. wards (Morrell and Doyle) a.re Melendez. who took a couple . working hard to close things ~own breaks down the sideline, was fn the front.• . eventually stalled or completely The contest slid into halftiuie stopped by junior Shawn Talley and • with no score, but YuradA, a senior Flamson. • midfielder1 broke it in the 10th "Our team spirit is up. We're,: minute of the second half. playing hard. Over the past four Doyle delivered a pass to the games, I've been really happy,• middle where Yurada made a loop:-SOrrell said. •nus win 1s a good, ing shot that got b}' :fiabuco Hills' confidence-builder.• dai.ly pilot college. athlete of the month •Nine times out of 10, bet on Orange Coast College's Jennifer Ludwicki. By Molly Yanity Dally Pilot W ith moments left in the champion.ship ' game of the Coast ~tmu Classic, the hosting Orange Cout College women's b4sketball team had one posseulon left. Nine lecoDdl and one shot would have t1tK1 the game. The mood at Peterson Gym wu one ot suspended amiew.-everyooe knew where the ball was going u the. Mtes lnbOUnded. Right into the . iife hands ol lta stat; Jmnlfer Ludwtcld. The , ptoblam wu, ~ that tbe entite San Diego Mese team mw lt, at well. On this occelklil, Ludwldd, 1UrTOunded by the OlympJADs, CoUldn't caawtt tbe &hot. •(Our tMm) aot togMhs dll' tbe game and I felt awful;• Ludwk:ld Mid. •t ~fell ~. I WU ..UV don cm mylllf. • .... blir -~ c:rtdc. LUdWldd dW9l1eCI on \' the two points that could have been and sulked about the 10$S for a bit. However, her coach. Mike Thornton, didn't give a second thought to the potential two pc>ints. Rather, he thought of the 332 points that actually had been up to that point this seuon and the 11 wins Ludwtcki helped seal. . •Of our 14 games, she has had 12 really, re<Jl1y good games,• 'IJlomtfn said, •And two good games.• Ludwickl. the D4ilj Pil6t's COUege Co-Athlete of the ¥onth, has averaged 23.1 pol.nta per game th1s seuon, being tlie Duca' leading scorw in each game as the squad Ml jumpect out to an 11-3 start. At lh9 ~=r lealOn, Thornton Mid that Ludwicki W11 the belt female 'player to put on a CoMl . That tag MllDI to be holding.true. Lud~~ moved lO SoWbem C4lilorNa from New .Mftlll .. , ..... begln 'ldgli ilebool. Wbet • gift for Fountain~ IJ8!\'l ""'°-.U1WD. ·-WOMOKI MCll M Newpon &ik.h/( 0'>1;1 Mc~a Daily Pilot SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1998 ~~=::::;::=~· BNIFER LUDWIO<I I '/ ~ M1rch 27. 1978 ~: Mdntdalr; NJ .. -..: Wt.: s-11. 160 ll*t; Basket.bill Pavorite movie: Siu! Coed\: Mike Thornton ~ c.ommunlcatioru Favortt. food: Chicken 9lllt atHetk mom.et Playing In the OF semifinals \Vith hc!f' Fountain Valley High team. Athi9t. of the Month for Dec.nilM.-: Ludwldd a\lel'ages almost 24 points a game, and recorded a season-high of 37 In victOl'Y over Taft. also averages nearly 8 n!bounds a game and was Orange Coast's l~itding scorer in all of the Pirates' 14 games. OaDy Jfu Collector j/X)('tS card ·~rles 98 S LUDWICKI CONTINUED FROM 81 Nter a succe!>i.,fuJ pr<>p cdreer, she found herseU 1ump1ng mto a Pac-10 collegtat<> <"Mee1 ut Washington StatP On paper, her 1ookw <.Pason in Pullman looked wonderful. She was averagmq aJmost eight points a game, pullinq down three board!> d contest She even scored 13 points oll the bench in a two-point los!'> to UCJ,..A. But all was not t osy c1s a Cougar. By the end of Uw i.,thool Yl't1r, four establJshL•d pldyN<, ctecided to leave the program, including the team's stdrting point guard. Two assistant C'OdClH.''> followed "l don't thmk thf' coach (Harold Rhodes) will he there much longe1, P1th<•r." LudWlclu said. ·I dldn't 1 edll)' Llke thP program It Wdsn't CJOlntJ in th<> nght direct.loo • Ludwickt, too, opted to go ·1 couldn't sPe rnyseU bemg rruserable for thr<'1• mot<' years,· she said. "l dl.c;o couldn't hgure sitting on th e h<>nc-h for <ln entire year (as a result ol t1r1n,INnng to another NC AA D1v1i.,1011 I team)" Her altPmdtl\ I' w,, ... 10 pldy at d junior collPq<• "She cdllf'Cl nw 1n l11tp f\larch We-haci a r1nod n·l<1l1C1nc;h1p when she> w<1s 111 hrqh i.,c hool, and she 1ui.,I clt>c-tcl1 'Cl 111 c onH' here," Thnrntnn ..,,11Ct Her impcwt rtl ( 0nc1,I \\,.._ immediate In tlw frri.,t qt1m<' ot the season, she pourPd 1n .!h points m· a 76-4q trounnnq of Allan Hancock She erupted fm thrPP slrntqht games in which i.,he srort'cl more than SO pomb -111cluchng rl 37-point outbur!>l m the middle otCoast's10-9an1e Winn.mg streak. The streak ended with the loss to Mesc1 . "She is an dwesomc> pldyer, • tectmmate Be>cky Loshdk sdict Loshak, a sophomore, pldyecl on last season's 20-11 team. wh1cb. coincidentally, ctbo got off to an 11-3 start , But Thornton i.,c11CI thdl the two learns arC' nothmq c11lkt>. "Last Sc>c'ISOn Wd<; tiw strdngesl tedm I've 1 • t•r coached Tlw~ wouldn't pract1cr as hard, hut tlwy wl'rP overnch1evE'r" on 1 lw court dunng gamP.., Thnr·, rwt Ill) kind of ledm llw1<• i1ls<• we>ren't an) vocdl people,·· he ~.11<1 "Tuts group is a lot morl· t>nthus1asac and talented The• IP\ t>I ol pldy IS tughPr. A lot ol thr1t IMS to with Jen" While Ludwtck1 lo11k.., for th(' ball m clutch situ.l11011i., twr teammates apprPC·1c111· h01 t.1JC'nt as 1t helps them, loo unus works out good for everybody," Lo ... tldk .,,11cl •Everyone know!> wC''rl' going to get the ball lo Jt>n And thC' other team knows 1t, <lnd thC'n Jc:>n seems to find d way to ldke cdre of it or to hnd us when WC''re open." Ludwiclu has been the team's assist leader in three games this season. She passed off for SC'ven assists in a win over Cuesta. She says she needs to improve her defense dJld, again. she will seek another scholarship to a Division J program. This time, though, she 1s smarter. ·out of high school, 1 felt pressure to go to a b\g school.• she said as some of her high school teammates went on to Oregon and UCLA. "This time I'll try not to get caught up in that.• So far, she hds mt>t the interest of the Univer.t1ly or New Orleans and Iowa, and eamiag thdl scholarship was her lone individual goal. "I didn't really have any goals, other than J wanted the team to do good. The goal is to go as f 61 as we can, and I neod to do good to holp us • . . . . . • . • YOUTH SOCCER ' Costa Mesa All-StarS and Netbum0rs take title ............ · ft ~ I • Seven local teams battled • Corona deJ Mar 4, Grass Mon-Spitflfe was also led by B _ keys 1 McKendry, Shane CoI, Jmatf in Championship games. COSTA MESA -The Costa Mesa All-Stars needed five over- time periods and four penalty goals in the penalty-kick shootout before they downed Tustin, 5-3, in the championship game of the Boys Division 3 bracket of the Costa Mesa Classic Soccer Tournament Sunday. The tournament. hosted at sites throughout Costa Mesa, welcomed 168 teams from all over the state. The All-Stars battled their Orange Cou,nty rivcils to a 2-2 tie al the end of regulation, thanks to two goals by Fred Rodriguez. When the overtime penods proved to be fruitless, each team received five shots on goal. Mesa's Carlos Leon, Ryan Underwood and Erwin Salas sealed the victory. GIRLS DMSION 4 Championship Game • La Mirada 2, Girls In Green 1 The locaJ Girls' in Green fell one goal short of the title as La Mirada scored a goal in overtime for the win. Corona del Mar allowed Costa Maglione, Nick Calderon, sen. Mesa's Jasmine Grewal an early Doerr, Tyler Cody and Edgar JIM">. goal, and then switched gears and nandez. went on to the rout to clinch third place. Strong for the Monkeys were Marta San~ez, Brynn WUcoJ: and Amy Ippolito. ' BOYS DMSION 4 Championship Game • La Mirada 4, Ambush 3 Ambush grabbed a 2-1 lead by the end of the first half as Nagib Marroquin and Danny Whitaker tu.med in early goals La Mirada edged ahead. but a relentless Whitaker t.Ied lhe score at 3-3. Despite the fine goal-tending of Mesa's Scott Harris and Jess Helmich, La Muada sank the game-winner seconds before the final gun. The Ambush received strong performances from Matt Schirmer, David Barnett, Ryan Sanford, Sean Weikel, Erle Schealer, Jon Bous- tanl, Carlos Gutierrez, Shane Collins and Tyler Herried. CoosolatiorrGame • Spitfire 2, North Irvine 1 GDU.S DMSION 4 Championship Game • ~ Gar41en Grove 3, Intensity 0 . Despite a strong tournament showing, Intensity was shut out in the fµial and settled for second place~ ~-1 Tournament goals were record· ed by Jenny Cacorian, Stacy Caco- rian, Jazzy Day. Jackie Greanle. Ashley Law and Julie Nomua, while the locals' defense was paced by Alaina Sweeny. Nicole Bbioll· no, Megan Kane and Amanda Abbott BOYS DMSION 5 Championship Game • Netbumers 2, Victorville 0 ThE' Netburners clinched the second of two titles for Costa Mesa teams betu.nd ctiVlSion Most Valu- able Pldyers Andy Sussman and Keith Miller. In the championship bout with Victorville, the locals received goals from Ryan Bagwell and Gandhy Nava. Consolation Game DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT Costa Mesa Spirlire players celebrate a Htst-haU goal. Costa Mesa's TWah'y Grondahl put the Girls on the board, while Juanita McCauley's tough defense limited the opponents to just one score. as well, in regulation. Consolation Game Another game went into mulll- ple overtime periods, but Uus time the locals escaped with the win thanks to scores by Erle Nutter and Noe Martinez to give Spitfire a tturd-place firush Gang Green 3, South Irvine 1 Costa MC'sa's Gang Green took third placE' m its 12-team. pool wifh thewm JACKSON CONTINUED FROM 81 he is averaging-28 points. He ha notched a season-high of 37 against Los Angeles Southwest, and also turned in a 34-point, 16-rebound performance in a victory at Grossmont ... all this while being the prime focus of the opponent's defense. "The other night, (Bakersfield) playPd a box-and-one on us. It didn't even make a dilference," O'Bnen sctid. Jackson broke Cree tor 25 points. Jdckson likes the attention lrom the defense, figunng that it cdn only help him and hls teammates "r thmk it's cool lf they're tocUSUlg on me, I can help my players out, get them the ball," he said. "It will also help me make the step to the next lev~. • ~ The question now, though, is: What the heck is Jackson holding back? A graduate of Mater De1 High, the hoop phenom ham't had aI1 easy trek. Obstacles that tend to present themselves to young athletes did not skip over Jackson and it has taken a while for him to deal with those. Out of Mater De1, Jackson signed with Wyoming, an NCAA DlVlsion I program in the _Western Athletic Confer •He was the best freshman recnnt (Wyoming) had that year. They had anticipated a great career from him," O'Brien said. But Jackson didn't last through December. After one game, he was dismissed from the team. "The head coach and I didn't get along too well. I decided to pack it up and come back home, n he said. O'Brien said that Jackson enrolled at ucr. buf academic problems prevented that opportunity from panning out.· The coach, who is in his sixth season at the helm of the Pirates' stup, had known Jackson since the hoops standout was in grade school. O'Brien had known Jackson's brothers, Ray and Chris, who were both major- contriubtors with the Rose · Bow Washington State football team. Jackson was also a friend of O'Brien's assistant, Kenny Keup. ·1 didn't spend a lot of time BASKETBALL SHAUN JACKSON Som: Aug. 18, 1977 Height 6-foot-8 W.lgtit 222 ~asketball Pol: Fotward Coacti: Tim O'Brien FAvortt. movie: Coming to America Hometown: Bristol. Pa. Favorite food: Lasagna a.st d"9tk MOltMlt:: Winning the high dlool state diampionship with Mater Del Jn 1995 Athletle of the Month for O.C.•m.. .• The Orange COast . College freshman 81/efaged 28 points a game In leading Coast to a 9-4 record He pouted In a season-ti~ 37 points en route to OCCOOWanls Toomament dlampionshlp. Dally Plklc Collector sports c.rd serks 98-S recrwting hun. He sort of 1ust showed up. That's a ruce gift," O'Brien said. But as the fall workout season began, O'Brien was beginning to wonder if Jackson w-0uld turn out to be a gag gift rather than the prize Jackson's talent hinted at but had yet to deliver at the post-prep level. Jackson was struggling academically. He was aloof, Sailors absorb 64-43 loss to Rosary FULLERTON -It rrught sound weird, GIRLS but Newport Har- bor Hlgh's girls basketball team actually taught Rosary lesson in the Sailors' 64-43 nonleague loss Friday evening to the formerly ranked team. The Tars taught the Royals that when they leave us open. we'll score. So, they stopped leavmg the visitors open. And when Harbor wasn't scoring, nothing else seemed to go right, either. "Look at all the mistakes. U you don't rebound, if you don't get in your defensive stance, if you don't play fundamental bas- ketball, you lose,# Harbor Coach Ryan Bettencourt sald. Rosary, which is still receiving votes but has dropped out of the county's top 10 with a 9-6 record, took advantage of Newport's 20 turnovers, as well as a huge rebounding margin and cruised to the victory after getting a.bead by 10 just a couple minutes into the game. The deficit was too much for the roster-short Tars (4-9), but when they had the open shots, they drained them. -by MoWe Yanlty HJGH SCHOOL GYU.S Nott ...... ROAry M. Newport K#bor 0 5cofe by QuwWI Newport Harbor 7 14 15 7 43 Rowry 17 17 22 8 -64 Rosary -O'Connell 2, Farner 6, Belavk 23, Barnett 7, Bollini 14, Karcher 4, Hernandez 1. Monroe 1, Pomykata 4, Madrigal 4. 3-pt. goals: Belavic 2. Fouled out: none. Newport Harbor -Ross 4. Huntington 0, Paul 6, Weedn 0, Jackson 13, Urban 10, Holhster 6, Glasslc 4. 3-pt. goals: Jackson 2, Paul 3. Urban 1 Fouled out: none. El Modena tops CdM GARDEN GROVE -Sarah GIRLS Dunlap rained down four three-point goals en route to a tea.µi-high 15 points, but it was not enough as her Corona del Mar High squad fell, · 52-32, to El Modena ln the Santi- ago Girls Basketball Tournament Friday afternoon. The loss sets up a 3:30 contest today for seventh place. Coach Elbert Davis' Sea Kings (3-8) have been without center Jen.nif er: Dick.son, who is out of town over the holiday vacation, but freshman Britta Vogele added 10 points frgm her inside position. HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS SANTIAGO TOURNAMENT ~..-.. El MowNA SJ. CoMwlA DIL MAit J2 ~byQuerten Coronwdel Mar 9 5 8 10 • 32 El Modena 15 15 12 tO • S2 • CdM • Quon 2, Vogele 1 Q, Dunlap 15, OeMllle 2. Ducey 2. 3-pl go.ts: Duol1p _.. ~le 1, Foulod out: none. sec rumbles, 75-58 COSTA MESA Junior point W 0 MEN guard Amee Pma led the Southern California Col- lege women's basketball team to 7 5-58 wm over Concord.la of Michigan lII the Vanguards hrst game of the SCC Class1c Fnday evening. Pina hit for 15 pomts, all com- ing off of three-point goals. She also had SIX assists to fill out a well-rounded game. The Vanguards (10-4), playing hosts to the six-team townament, five scorers into double figures, with Elaine Whittmore tallying 14 and Kristi Wright pitching In with 13. • Sara Herkenhoff added 11 while pulling down a team;high seven rebounds. SCC will battle Evangel Col- lege at 5~45 today at the Pit on, the Vanguards' campus. COUEGE WOMEH sc:c ClAsSIC SoCM. Cou.Hll 75. ~ sa CoMordla ·Arends 11, Wilson 12. Riske 4, Bllble 21, Osborne 1, Rossow 3, Miller 2, Bresky 2. Bldtel 2. 3-pt ~Is: Arend$ 3, Wiison 3. Fouled out: none. .sec -Kempton 11, Whittemore 14, Jojola 6, Pini 15, W\"lght 13, El1'd« 2. Htrkenhoff 11, HerNndo l l·pt. pis. Pina S, Kempton 2. Wright 1. Fouled out: Wright. • H.lftlme: sec. so..21 showing up late for practices and meeti:Ogs. Sometimes not showing up at all O'Brien did the only thing he knew bow to do. He ctismissed Jackson from the team. But, the coach also offered the player a chance of redemption. ·I actually wrote it out. He dldn't realize that his back was against the wall," O 'Brien said. Four weeks later, Jackson rushed into O'Bnen's office with letters of approvaJ from his professors and counselor. "I thought to myself that I hadn't played basketball in almost two years, and this IS a chance for me.'' Jackson said. "I like playing Uus game. And, m order for me to play, I have to pass my dasses." Something had igruted. "If his season ended tomorrow, I'd be real proud of him. Everyone was doubting him. His teachers, college recruiters. I'm certainly very -promtoflitm, • O'Bnen said •He's starting to rally m the classroom. He's on time. He's doing these intangible things, finally," O'Brien said. •(Jackson) may say he has 'learned,' but I say, 'No, Shaun, you're learning.' I ti) to keep 1t progressive and pos1bve hes learning • Coast's opponents are learrung. as well. that Jackson is conung nght at them. "He can do everytlung. He'll rebound, he'll play defense on their best player He can be a point man. I can post him up. At this level. he has a multitude of strengths," O'Bnen sctid. "He can elevate this team." · The coach said Jackson's only weakness is sticking to task. "l asked him if he wanted to be a team captain. He said, 'Coach, I have a hard enough time getting myself together:- O'Brten said. "He was honest I don't know u he was trying to be candid, put l appreoated his honesty and· attitude." Jackson has proven that he is a terror on the court. As he gets hlmseU fully together, he seems to have a lot more to prove. He will have to earn his assooate's degree before playmg D1VJSion I again ·rm Just 1t'yt.ng to find a college I can settle into, that is comfortable to where I can get along with the program and the coach," Jackson said Y<>l "Tll ll<><>P S Newport-Mesa boys finish sixth Tony Melum paced the Newport-Mesa Boys National ~ Basketball All-Net team to a sixth-place finish in the NJB Hohday Classic Tournament. Melum led lbe local eighth-graders with 20 points and 15 rebounds in a EM-58 win over La Mlrada, and added 16 points and 19 boards in a 64-56 Victory over Whittier. Other standouts for Newport-Mesa included Josh Linlrenl, who tallied 17 points and four assist$ over La Mirada. and Miclll Y0tmg. Young led the squad with 18 points against Whittier. -~ .. \ I I I "-I I ' ' "-' l \ \ ', I I \ ..... I I \ I I ' I i ~ I l r , ·.., I l °" I l ' . ~ College men • ~ lntematJon1I University at ~them Callfoml1 Cqllege, 7"30 p.m. College women : Southern Calffoml1 Colieg. 'ClaJslc, Ev nvef. Mo .• VJ. SCC. S.4Sp.m . High school ~ • OCetn View It Newport Harbor. 7:30 p m High Ktiool glm • CGrOj'YI dtf ~ .i.s.nc19~ ~.,... . . :JO,....C. • ~ HIGh .:hool lftti. Costa ~ M ~ 1bumlmri .. ' I Deadlines PoUcy ftn t1· ... 1111d d1·11dli111· ... 11r1· .... ul>j1•1·1 111 •••• ii . ... , Monday ............... Friday 5:00pm : l'h11111-(1' '' i1 h11111 1111111·1· '1 lw p11ld1 ... lwr • n-~1·n 1· ... tl11· 111.d11 '" 1·1·n .. 11r. n·da ...... tf\ : r~' j.,,. or n·J1·1 r .111~ N(i.,,jfit·d . nth c·rt i-.1·1111·111 Pl1·1,..1· l'l'fHlfl 1111~ 1·nor ~· 111:1\ 1 ... 111 \11111 1·la ...... ifi1·d ad • i'iLnlt'cliawl~ Thi· Duil~ Pi lo1 u11'1'f1'" Ill' fiahilit\ f111 <Ill\ l'f'l'OI' ill (Ill iHh l'l I 1"1'1;11'111 f1.11 . \\ lti..!1 II lllCI\ Ill' rl"'-p1111-.ild1· nn1pt 1111 ilw 1·11 .. 1 11f d1t "'l!Cll I ,fl (11,dl~ Ill I llflll'd "~ illf' l'l 1111 ( 1rd11 '""1 11111\ lw .1ll1m 1·d l11r 1111' fN-.. 1 i11-.1·1111111. llALUTAD l'OR U'' 1002-1625 By Fax (714) 6:3'1 -6594 By Phone (7 14) 642-5678 By MaWln Person: 330 West Bav Stree t Costa Mesa. GA 92627 l'J,.,,,,. i1wlwl1• ~our 11111111· 111111pli111w1111mlw1 .11111"''II1·1111 ~1111 li111·k \\t1l1 .1pri1·1·11111111·) Tele phone 8:30am-.5:00pm Monday-Friday 2900-2918 Hours Index· At \ev.1mn Bh cl. & Ba\ Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm · Monday-Friday 6010·6010 Tuesday ............. Monday 5:00pm Wednesday ........ Tuesday 5:00pm Thu rsday ...... WE>d,;esday 5:00pm Friday ............. Thursday S:OOpm Sa~u rday .............. Friday 5:00pm •AL ESTATE EIWICE DIRECTO -For All Your Home and Business Needs - lltlTALS 2102-2744 6102-6190 COMMIRCIAL •AL ESTATE 27so-2700 UBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES UBLIC NOTICES CNS11i62CI06 cou r t w ithin lou r 5530-5540 I NEWPORT BEACH NEWPORT 1069 BEACH ra 7011-9090 RENTALS TO 2169 SHARE Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week For Onl $28 per week (4 wk, min.) APARTMENTS2750 ANNOUNCEMENTS HEALTH & 2 72 4 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 2 9 2 0 FITNESS 3000 NOTICE OF mont hs from the date PETITION TO of first issuance of PUBLIC NOTICE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii s ER I 0 us BUYER iiiii,;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii AGENTS aeo Big Cnyn Twnhse Beautiful HB Model WANTS UNITS FREE CASH NOTICE OF ADMINISTER l~tters as provided in PUBLIC HEARING ESTATE OF: section 9100 of the N~lce Is hereby given GLADYS MARY Cahforma Probate Code. (OUAL HOVS~"-" OPPOR t Utri;t 1' Y '98 WILL BE A BIG F'P, FOR, 2·dockt, Home. Prol'I Female IN L .A. OR O.C. YEAR. COME HOME pool, spa, tennis. pref. N/S/drugs, own Price s7 TO Sl2 MIL GRANTS! LOSE WEIGHT! t flt City Council or the MAREZ AKA The ume for f1hng ty of Newport Beach will GLADYS MAREZ claims will nol e11p1re All ru l ntale advertmn9 1n lh1s newspaper Is sub1ce1 to the Fed· 1111 Fllr Housing Act ol 196111 1111tnded whlcll mnu II illegal1 lo ldftrtlu ··anr prclcrence llmltahon or d1Smm1n111on based on race. colot religion, su, llandlu ,, lamlllal stalus or nahonal qln, or an 1111«nU011 to mau 1nr such prelcrence. hml· l11lon or distrlm1n1l1on." CALL ASAP C TO PRUD ENTIAL. $2150. Agt. 723·0653 room w/ bo, garage, JAMES GOULD, AGT allege. Scholarships. W/D, 1 ml 10 boach, Business. Medical TrimFast 'Herbal + Increase Energy fd a public hearing on before lour months application or· Clly of AKA GLADYS M. from the hedring date wport Beach lor Amend· MAREZ nullced dlluv1.: \.J66 CASE NO. A190404 YOU MAY EXAM- amendmenl lo Title 20 To all heirs benef1-INE the file kept by the Newport Beacn Mu· d ' 11 Code so as 10 re-c1eries, ere 1tors, con· court. vou are e per properly developmonl tlngent creditors, and son interested 1n the latlons or the A·i s persons w~o mav other· estate, vou mav file rict 10 require a mini· wise be interested in w ith the court a formal ol two (2) enclosed the will or estate, or Request for Special lung spaces per s11e both, of: GLADYS Nouce of the filing of an to allow two hundred MARY M AREZ AKA inventory and appraisal ) square feet ot en· GLADVS MAREZ AKA of estate essets or of ed parkjng floor area 10 GLADYS M . MAREZ anv petition or account •excluded from maxi· A PETITION has as provided 1n sec11on floor area l1m11s (Bal· been filed by JUDI 1250 of the Cahforma Relaxed Beach Location Active Floor Time Big Incentives Call Mike E1tana 714-723·8120 $ Prudential Cahfo<ftl• llu•y •BIG CANYON• 5BD's, 2-Fam Ams Boverly Morphy or M o I L n .d. a -8.-U.-S h Harbor Ridge 2 + 2. Spa, sauna, So. patio $2750/mo./yrly. Bill Grundy Rltr 714/675·6161 Light & Airy 2br 2ba Bayndge Condo, W/D slay. S 1750/monlh Bkr 714· 721·1575 ON THE WATER 3br 2ba condo on Lido Park Dr. Fresh paint, all new carpet, wo1 bar, Ip, 2 ovens, dbl gar. boat slip avl. 52950. 7t'4·641·020S must love anlmals. ~ Prudential bills. Never Repay. Avail 2/1. S650/mo ,.. 'Cl' Toll Free 1/2 ull + SGOO.sec. Cal ...... lteelly 600·218-9000 11G·1398 • & Suppress Appetite 100% S Back Guar $29 95/30-Day Supp. 1 -888·4·DIETINQ 574-4253 Lv msg. Central COM 2Br 2Be 7 14·612·7474 Prof fem, n/s, no pets •••••••••I $700+ ulls. Avl Jan 1 BUSINESS & Call Lisa 675·7408 FINANCE Irv Univ Pk Semi furn rm, klt/lndry prlvs, •••••••••I phn, pool. $365/mo -t- 1 /3 utls tor resp. n/smk. 714·786·7011 NB·Beautllul Private Home Kilch/lndr_y/ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 2904. Jenrey K . Dore' .. Your Ne1ghborhoodl'--------- CPA. Ta11 woes?. W·2 have you down?I••••••••• PERSONALS Relax with a $25. FIVE CROWNS gift certificate for new I••••••••• cllents. You deserve personal servlce1l--------- Convenlon1 location • PERSONAL corner of Westcliff & SERVICES 3005 Dover (Union Bank 11i~~~~i!~~iii .Building). We apec1a1-1•Laa Vegas Partyllne lze In services 10 I Island and Lillie Bal· LYNNE ROBERTS in the Prob•ie Code. A Re- Island) Supenor Court of Cali· quest for Special Notice s project has been re-forn1a. Counrv of Or· form it available from Tiiis n1wsp1p11 will nor'· knowinglr accepl any 1dvtr1IH· mtnl lor IHI esl1lt which ls 1n v1otal10q of lht law Our ru dcri arc lltrtby lnlormld 11111 111 Owtlhngs 1dv11111rd 1n lh1f n1wsp1p11 ,,.. avail1111u11 a tQHI opporiunltr •asls. To tom· plain al dlw tmlollon. call HUD loll·lrtt II t-800·424-8.590. for Ille W1Jlli11glon, DC llH pie He 714-759·3731 cable. Quiet, ctn, n/s. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii -V $415 + ulll. 645·9515 •Exc lusive Harbor ••••••••• --------- $ Own Payphones $ 5 1 SOK yearly pol' I. Great sites avail. Newport·Mosa resl-1 ·7 0 2 ·7 4 8 ·7 6 6 9 dents... You will seo 18 -+ Only normal the samo person L D to NV. ed. and II has been 11nge. the court clerk.· rm1ned that 11 Is cal· THE PETITION re· Attomel f« P91itionf'r: rl~:~iere~:::;f' o~n~~! ~~~Nf5 RbhBaE~T~U~I : •.. ::--· &q. :,f;~6 Envoronmental appointed as person:r 19800 Mac Arthur !Ice 15 hereby further representative to admin Blvd., •300 Harbor View Home n that said public hear· 1st er the estate o f the 1nrine CA 92612 Cn;>o Cod 4Br 3.5Ba 1--------- 111 t>e held on the 121h decedent. 01/02. 0 1103, 0 1/09 12,000 +Sq.Fl.Loi COSTA MESA 2624 or January t998. al lhe THE PETITION re· ----------"HOUSES/ $650,000 Judy Kolar.1=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia ol 7 00 p.m. 1n lht que&ls authority to Brokor 714·376·557(" I w nc1I Chambers of the administer the estate "'-od jobs CONDQS Ocean/Catalina Vu 2 Br/2 BaFplc,DW port Beach City Hall. under the Independent \W FOR SALE Townhome 1 car gar.No Pols, Newport Boulevard, Adm1mstrat1on of Es· reliable services $975.mo,645·5862 port Beach, Co.lilorn111. teres A cl !This euiho11 Reduced $30,0001 -which hme and plac rv will allow tha person Interesting things Move-In cond. Beaull· • 2B D 1 BA Newport and all persons Inter· al representative to tall;e to buy fully upgraded 3br H • I g ht • 4 r • a Ridge 2Br .Condo. APARTMENTS Guard·gated, spa. $2750. Agl 832·0020 x FOR RENT 102 or 504·4607 call HUD 11426·3.500. j RENTALS WANTED 2726 Retired Minneso ta couple desire Furn Hse/Twnhse for winter rental nr beach. MTl<b -562·439·9497 Wanted: to rent sludlo. NB/CM. No drink/ drugs/pels. M 34yrs. Xlnt refs 5500 -t-or· Long term. 646-8473 CALL NOWI 1·800·800·3470 24 hrs every year. House 1--------- •••••••• Pleaso be wary or oul ol area companies. Check w1lh tho local Belle! Bu_si~~s~s Bureau before you send any money lor calls lo the elderly, Over 20 yoars e11peri· once. 26-year resi· dent Impeccable rel· erencos. CALL (714) 548-4494. ask for Jell t;)()Je' .... yOUf ~gf'lbor hood CPA. fees or sorvlcos. Read ---------LOST & FOUND 2925 and understand any contracts befor.e you sign Shop around for ra le s. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia.J Can't seem to get to all those repair jobs around the house? • Cel fhe---- Claaalfled Service Directory help you find may appear arid t>e manv action:. without CORONA 2bjl, 2-car all gar, Clean, fresh paint. no d thereon . II you chal· obtaining court approv· It's all there Ownors found an· pets, n/smk. 5775 mo--------- this pro1ec1 1n court, al Before taking certe•n DEL MAR 1022 olh1tr. Musi sell I 269·0 16th Place STORAGE 2742 Lazy Persona Dr•am Few hours equals big SI Pricod Righi. FREE Brochure 1·800·820-6782 LOST CAT black w/ reliable help. whito sock, thin, &42·5678 may be limited to ra1s-verv important actions every day $29'9,000 Re/Max 714·644·0452 only those issues you · In Classlf'ed (714)760 5000 e ... 124 --------- frlendly. Vicin ity ol -B-uy-11-... So_l_I -11.-F-l_n_d_ll_. Newport Ridge on Claaalfled. omeone else raised 81 however. the personal I 1 ao• OCEAN VIEW • '"· E 'Slde 2Bdrm 1 Ba I pubhc hearing de· rapresen1a11ve will be 642·5678 3Bd 2.5Ba 18,000sf lot PROBATE SALE Hugo fenced yard. ed in this notice or In required to give notice ---------ASKING S92S,OOO 2 STORY FIXER Now paint & carpel en correspondence de-to interested persons TRADE Price Will Amaze You 294 E . 18th Avl 1/6. ed to the City at, or unless they have OCEAN VIEW 714·723·8120 $1050/mo. ll73·3588 East Side 17th St. Safe srorago, 24 hour easy access, 8118x18 pvt garage, $125/mo •714-497·9131• OWN PAYPHONES S150K Yearly Potential GREAT MCI Locations Call 800·744-1730 12/26. 644· 7665 Lost Dog on 12/28 10, the public hearing waived notice or con-3 Br 3 5 Ba p 0• 0 1 ~ lnlormahon call (714) sented to the proposed through classified $1,449,000 'V Prudential •Lg Studio Nwpl Hl~.I••······-••••••••• 1 Gold Rotrlever-Spanlol mix, 6yra. male. Walkt w /blg back swing. Vicinity of Hamilton & Victoria. 642·5821 LaVonna M. Hark· dent 11dm1nistret1on stovo/pels. Avl now ANNOUNCEMENTS ------3200 action.I The indepen· 642-5678 J;ES GOULD, AGT c.r...,.ltedy New carpVpalnl. No COMMERCIAL 1 .. , City Clerk, City of lluthontv will be granted Classified Is. . Prudential Sellers LoH B e l ow S575/inc ulls 720-1565 REAL ESTATE ~port Beach unless an interested CONVENIENT List Back Bay 2br '_L_o_v_e_l_y_,_C_l_e_a_n_O_n_e HEALTH & .:'"'f>ubllshed Newport person files an o. b1ect1on whether you're buy-CaNfenllellMlty 2ba 2·car gar. A SIOOll B Es· F I••······----------1 FITNESS 3000 ....-h Ing, S • ..i. or jusr 714·812•7474 $179 900 J h Miii drm, · ide, rdg, h·Cosla Mesa Oa•I)' 10 1 e petllion and lookln~sslfled has ---;.,..;..---;;...;.;;;;_;....;..:....;;.._ ' 0 n er, W&O hkup,garage ANNOUNCEMENTS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii January3, 1998 ~~1eowcso~ortods~aouu11lde wnhovt what you needl 180• Ocean Vlewl Agonl 714·567-3897 NO PETS $850.mo APARTMENT52750 2920 CLASSIFIED S 042 CLASSIFIED Under $900,000. 3BD •W. Newport on the $800.sec .. 645·2146 _..., _______ a_ grant the au1hor11v. 2 SBA 18 000 I L I 1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil -642·~878 · • • 5 · 0 O ceanfront. Rare 1---------1• ·~ .. ·PUBLIC NOTICE A HEARING on the ---------Agent (714) 812-7474 boach/alley frontage. Nice 1br 1b• Lovely ti's the resource you can count on to sell a myriad o f merchan· dlse Items, because our columns compel quallfled buyers to calll petition will be held on C Pacific Coastline, Inc. gated comm .• carport, • ctltlous BuslneH J11nue•v 29. 1998 a1 OM Beat Oppty on 71 722 • fndry lac, frig avl. •)fame Statement 1.45 P.M . en Dept. 703 2.5 LOU Trl·Pleu 4-•101 ' $615-$645 Klein Mgmt !following person• art located at 341 The City offered lndlvldually ---------714·581-4000 g business as: Dr 1 v e Or an g e C A Balboe Newport Realty MOBILE .I. International, 2922 E. 92668·3205. 714-723-4404 man Ave., Suite 1202, IF YOU OBJECT T O MCll'IC V.W kOMES 1100 N:rcPQRT Ofange. CA 92869 the g ranung of t he MlllOIUAL MJllK Old• COM Cape Cod iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii . 2669 l!HDh Roden, 11516 S. Eu· peuuon. vou i hould C u • t o m Con do. B CH &111.~vt. 111, Anaheim, CA appear at the hearing Cemetery • Mortuary $435,000 •Newport Blvd/CM liiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii :~Id R Sarmiento and state your obiec· Chapel• Cr.matory M ary Fryer. Aganl 'BO Paramount 20'1144' *1 Br & 2 Br 288* ., 5 Clrcula Panorma' uons or file w ritten 3500 Pacific View Oriva 7 14-819-4494 Ort toe. 2br 2ba. 55 + F1om $750. 60x30-Pool Ana, CA 92705 ' ob1act1ons w ith the Newpol1 e.acn . OPEN HOUSE $18.5K 7 14·548·5337 D/W. No Peta. Carport aid L. Sarmiento, court before the he11r· • M4-a700 SUN 1-4 or call 714'455~170 Newport Bay Terrace Clrcula Panorama, mg. Your appearance llm _______ _. 417 1/2 ORCHID AVE.•••••••••• •714-545-4855* Ana, CA 92705 mav be 111 person or by PIERCE IROTHElll MARY FRYER, AGT •--------- bu1lnus 11 con· vour attorney. IEll IRO•-AY . 714-819·1201 HOUSES/ •2 & 3br Lg aplt 2• by: CO•partnere IF YOU ARE A -.. car gar, W/d hk-ups, you 11arted doing CREDITOR or a conun Mortu * Ch 1 CONDOS fp, wel·bar, central air. u yet? VH, fS.'S.117 gent creditor of cht Cary tJ ape COSTA MESA 1024 Golf course view. Roden decaa~ed, vou must file rema on FOR RENT $1995-$2995 644·0509 staltmenl wu flltd your cle1m w 11h t he 11 O Broadway I'll•••••••• 2 br 2ba/den Lg Aplt the County Clttk ol cou rt and m111l 11 copy l o Costa Mesa 3br 2 .Sba 2·car gar, w/gar, fp. w/d hk·ups, "ONaa. e County on 11-14·117 tht per•onal '1reatnta· ..... 9180 tur n k e I I I I • .....,-t ""73 3" -• 'Y • r • v • micro, pvt beach· b oat • •• 7 .871 11t~1v~e~e~p~p~o1~n~te~~b~y~1~he~~~~~~~~!!!!J Mollvaledl 1 1154,900 BALBOA 11 1 S1995 $2800 • Piiot Dec. 13. 20, 27,1-Call A"t. 714·587·3897 ISLAND • P :~ ... _760•09;9 ~ Jen. 3, 1997 Sa039 2106 __,,.,.._........,,...----- E • • t S I d • C • M • iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim • Next Vear H e Iha BLIC NOTICE "Afeordable 3Bdrm Home. 2·Cat SOUTH BAYPRONT X·MH Boat Parade ttlou• BusJneH 11 Garage. Large Loi. 3BO 2BA. Lrg vu . tam fro m lh l• Un ique j •m• Statement Hardwood Fire. Famlly rm & deck, 2 tpa, wet B•yfront 2Br 2Ba Apt. ! IOll<>wfng persons art Alternatt•ve" Room . Oreal Dealt gar, ea.,d y b each . Newly Refurbl•hed blnhwu u : 12ss,ooo Wk/mo/yrly 723 ·817£ Boat Oock Avallable INQ IMPRESSIONS, • • Agt. 71•·587~897 $3100.mo e73·5723 .., J~1~28or.. coaia Discount Casket, •ESTATE sALE• coRoNA 3BR 2BA & VACANT P. Qoldtng. 3121 r rrn-Cremation & New Pa1n1. areat KJt. DEL MAR 2122 MISCE''•uwtous .. Co1ta MtH, CA Covr'd Patio, Blocked ••••iiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ~'" l;lu1lneH 11 con-'•nee. L.arge Yard, UNTALS &>v: .,, lndMcSUai Burial Service Space '°' Rec veh1c:1• Newer tbr 1 ba. uv you •tarted dolno "eady tor New 0w,,., rqprn9 • cto .. ta, yard, t Yt 1? No 1118.000 Ault'!, Agent ete5rage, w/d, ubi.. •---------Why should you subject 714-e4M~•0 Avi "20 116001mo. ROOMS 21oe etaletntnt wae flied ilTifl liLI 72<>-7'60 or 944-8812 ~~»I~ YOUrSelf & YOUt family tO OP•N 8.AT 1-4 ------ '"73740itt paying inflated prices for 38:~~:~~:t!'NTI NIEAEWPOCB RT ----------- ,llot o.c. to. 27, & 1 21 "'" .un. '· to. 10• caskets services ??? ~:;.:a~~'.t0~::C1c~ ••••••u•• S.t040 CaJITolfftt I~ f'•nce, Lett• Yetd -1U t DetKhH1._.._.__ ...... ....,.-. lpac• '°' .... ~ ... *"lad cellll\p. 5mt1C Qilll! & Slllo•fle Clllilllee "Ndy for New _.... comm w/poole • '75,000 """'· Aa9r" ...... W/d. Ho ,... 7'' ••• ... . . "'°° .(1t•) ..... , ._ ..... ;..;.;..-..;..;..;......__..__ SELL _your used vehlcle through classified 642-5878 SEL·L your used vehicle through classified 642·5878 STARTING ANEW 842·5878 Sell your extra household Items in CLASSIFIED Call 642-5678 N•wport Beach/Cosra Mesa Daily Pilot IF WE'VE GOT YOUR 'NUMBER~ YOU'VE ·GOT A N ·EW CAR! "Buy, Lease Or Browse" . I f )(I 15 m1ss1onv1eJo LEXUS OF MISSION VIEJO SATURDAY. JANUARY 3, 1998 -----•I MERCHANDISE WANTED MERCHANDISE MJSC. ~015 TO BUY Wolff T •nnlng Beds Tan At Homa TOP DOI.URS For Records, Soundtracks, Call Mika 845-7 Buy Direct and Sevel C omm arc I a I/Home units lrom S 199.00 Low Monthly Pm ts 1-------~ Free Cotor ca1a1og FREE TO YOU C~ll 1 ·800·711·O158 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ~OLLECTIBLES 6017 Frlendl~ 3yr AUSll l Iran •h• malo, needs I noma Call after ?714-548-409 Come See Why Orange County's Auto Dealers . Are Number One In Customer Satisfaction! 28400 Marguerite Pkwy., Mission Vle}o 888-88-LEXUS ~ ~ c::::;:i CHf:l/ROLET. ·@ ©LEXUS OF WESTmnSTER Can't seem to get to all those repair jobs around the house? 603~ lis~tiieiieilil ~e~u~li!ildi!i!liiniieii•ii• iiii'J --------Year End ClearMO~ 1-40•24 was S5,4H WANTED s1t11 s2.9oo. 1·50ll was $18,518, a TO BUY 6019 s8,923. Must se"( BEANIE BABIES Bell Tower Flor.sis & G1tts Lg seloction• •714-768-6788• BUILDING MATERIALS CREVIER BMW Santa Ana Auto Mall Edinger at 65 Fwy 8~6-31,71 atRYSUJ\ WU@W I A1W ClllYSURJPl.YMOUTH 2929 HAllbof Blvd., Costa Mesa 841-1134 18881 Beach Blvd. 847-8855 ATLAS DODQE 2925A Hart>or Blvd., Costa Mesa 848-1134 CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 548-1200 I LINCOLN i}MERCURY COSTA MESA LllCOll MERCURY 2626 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-5830 LEXUS OF WESTMINSTER 13590 BMCh llSM1. Wlltmlnster 892-4J90e N .\BL I{ s @ ©@) ~ '*-•IC>blle 9WCK' MAIERS CADILLAC BUICK 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9100 FLETCHER JONES MOTORCARS 1301 Quall St., Nawpott B88Ch I LINCOLN ~MERCURY BEAtH llMCOl.Jt MERCURY 16800 Beach Blvd .• Huntlngtou Beach 848-7739 Let the Classlfled Service Directory help you lind rehabla help. 642-5678 Buy It. Soll II. Find II. Classified. ------1 EMPLOYMENT 'EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 5530 5530 EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT Electric Dryer X'lnt cond white S250 (7141 574°2561 5530 5530 5~3'0 SERVICES 5533 Edi tori al OFFICE Sales Frigidaire 200 frig, •••••••• cln, 2·dr S 115. Wshr & EMPLOYMENT 5530 Can't seem to Can't seem to Design MANAGER Editor Communlly newspa· get to all those get to all those p a g e d fJ s I g n e r per seeking organized . repair jobs repair jobs needed for growing, sell·starter with basic • d lh h ? around t"-e house? dynamic Southern computer skllls and Advertlalng Sale• aroun e ouse " Cal. newspaper chain. temperament to juggle SALES/ ADVERTISING Bright, Outgoing, W arm, Frlendli.t, Sense of Humor! Pleose be aware that Cryer s12s 642·5937 the listings >'J this cat· WASHER & DRYER egory may require you • t call 900 lUmbe portable dishwasher, o . a ' r good cond. BEST in which there •Sa OFFER(7 14)553·1172 charge per minute Community newspa-Let the Let the Good eye, altitude demands of last· per looklng for classl· Classlfled Claaslfled and work ethic all pac·ed news opera· II these describe you•--------FURNITURE lied Inside sales rep· Service Service mandatory plus Quark lion. Necessary skills please apply to· EMPLOYMENT 6014 reaentatlve. Must have e•perlence. EOE. Include word process· GETTING TO KNOW . strong telemarketing Directory Directory Send resume and de· Ing, basic knowledge YOU. a 35 yr. old na· WANTED 5535 Couch S250, collie ablllly, enjoy tales help you find help you find signed pages to: of Internet and pro Ii· hon at women-oriented liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii table S75 Go style, and be good at cus· reliable help. reliable help. Steve Marble, Calilor· clency or MS OH1ce advertising co. Fund good cond 644·97 12 tomer service. Full nla Community News, programs. Position re-raising, sales exp. a Swedish Caregiver time. Salary plus com· 842·5678 642·5678 330 w. Bay St .. Costa ports to editor and re· plus. Flex day hours Loving, Wonderful -------- mission. E•cellent _________ .._ ________ 1,_M_e..;..sa...;,_C_A_92_6_2_7__ quires daily contact •Int bcnehts. 401(K1. Cook, Driving, Or.'s MERCHANDISE 0 I h bl EOE S30 SSOK B Appts, Dependable MISC ~015 benefit package. E E. General w t pu ic. · • ' onuses, Nursing & Child Care • \I Drug screanlng/phyal· GROW WITH USI Send cover leller and Incentives. Car rcq'd _1714.646.37357 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii&&11 cal required. Fax re· resume to Steve Mar· Auto reimbursement. auma to: Joinlhec:ommuniiybanklhal'scoll\lllgonsiroog ~Bh~~~s~T~~i!.r~~~~ ble, Daily Piiot, 330 W. Call Mrs. Millor: ~R::O~eYB~~~;t~m~ Judy Oetting No sates. Weeknds a Bay Straot, Costa __ 7_1_4_·9_6_8_·_1_8_2_9_ M STlCS 5540 15% Ott wk d <714) 831-6594 must! No e•p nee. Will Mesa, CA 92627 or E· Sales Lingerie/Novelty DO E MC.'V1sa Ck-Fwy close . mail to s 2 p · A t BIKE MECHANIC train. 714·719·6777 dpilot2@earthlink.net. tore. os1t1ons v •714·631·7363• 2 Years Sales & Housekeeper OutlM: 12-4pm/4'·9pm. SS.hr L/1 Caregiver resp tor FIREWOOD X'lnt wood Service E•P· needed. gen hseclning, assist Recep~Clerlcal Must Bo Reliable. elder man, hsekping, St35 cord, delevered Must know MaJo.r w/2 sml kids In am Engr. firm. Gd comn, L otions & Lace Eng spk, car a+, sal to your driveway. • typing, flllng, skills. 743 Beker St. C.M. eg CM 642 5197 Brands 714-673-3836 Wednesday, January 7th occass meal prep., FT/PT 59/hr 645•2422 n • (714)852·8827 4 hrs 7•30 am-10:30 M· • TELEPHONE BOUTIQUE pm-7pm F. 58.50/Hr 631·1445 Receptionist for Make up to $1 5.por hr S AL E S P E R S 0 N k Wholesale Plywood & working In yodf own P fT & E x p ' d Glendale Federal Ban Legal Aaalst Supply co. In Tustin. home answering in· Hrly +Com ml salon Community Room NB Collecllon firm. Must be well spoken, coming calls for mo1or B M F hi Call (714) 760-1400 · agness as on 100 Ne9;port Center Dr. Ext 322. for recorded enthusiastic, and have physic network We Nwpt Bch. 644-4477 Newport Beach, CA 92660 lnlo anytime. previous exper. M·F train 714-548·1443 Con.t'n/Trade Shows 7:30·4:30, call Marta Overstocked with stuff? A call to Class1f1ed will help 642·5678 Class1f1ed Is ..... CONVE NIENT whether you're buy· ing, selling, or just looking, classified has what you need! CLASSIFIED 642-5678 MEDICAL Professionals 259 11 oo e•t #117 SUPERVISOR: Fret/ ~r cnrrenll\' h;ivt' the folio"'"~ ff LL· and P~Rf TIME '$884 Biiiion s Ind., in • . ________ ....._ ________ , -------- cabnlVmataVslgn work openllli:s 111 O=ge Couol\-need 01 Med Auditors. Receptionist/PT Bl-Ung 714-o64~592 for Full Service ~Ion • Tellers: ~9 Ill()\ 14'Ul'flca.<.h h1ndhn11. \\1112'-''''"' Work Independently. In COM. E•p. Prel'd. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii j-B 111 1 ·8oo-379-3 7 Old Coins Gold Silver l Franklin Mini, Storling TRADE Old watches & Jewelry • Westcoast Com 642·9448 • l Buy 11 se11 11 Find 11• through classified _ Classlfled. 642-5678 • ~ ·-PLUG ·~ IN .. Plug ·lnto the Classified section .. to find services from electricians - and plumbers td': ' . landscapers .. & painters . D . ~Pilot ... .. , ...... ,.,Ao!. "°'"'' ....... 642-5678 Cuatomer Service/ New Accounts ll'l'I No e•p req. Full Info. Apply 1n· Person.3426 Ad I A I t 24hrs 1 ·800-800-4840 m n ss sten • Teller Spttlalls1· lh m~ itlltr np E . C o a a t H w y Healthy Gourmet Tell 5 ts 18 di / Nanny Exp 'd . Mary seeks enthusiastic • er Upttl' or: + 111051 t'reip "'"P""l'<>I'\ P'q> Poppins wanted. Live· detail-oriented, self· • 'iewAclcourM:6+~l'IP'il'acarnM~q:1. In M·F. English speak· starter for fast paced • Nnf Accounts Officer. I l+ m°' \t'W Mrnnn~ r~p . L & Ing, COL req'd w/rel's. environment. Good I> lice!IS( pl't'fttn'd. '7(714) 645·2325'7 Chances are you will find wbal yoJJ need al the price you wanl to pay when you read Classified ALLEN .GMC computer, Aeopla, • Uttmed N'11' Account~:.l;Jl!';ll"!l~~ll111j;J!l.!L -p1ron• & arganf?'-1nsuttd prodt1ct., 111nwaes &sminues 6. 6\ LAD tlonal akllls a must I rtquirrd SOW\ puhbc ctrt preferred Non·smokar, kn owl· • ~rations Manager: 3 )'rm R'l"'l'\ison· t'\P 1112 h1)\h edge of nutrition a tnnsacdon bank & Ml'Ont! orgamzaaonal •kill~ l'l'C)lured plus. Saturdays raq'd. 71.a.&33·2929 Quallflt'd C211dlda1es are mt'ours3fll to s1op b)' and CUSTOMER SVC. PT for N.B. Flower Shop. Must have good communication learn mort'. We look forward 10 mtttlnll )'00! GLENDALE FEDERAL BANK .... akllls. Ask for Allcla l•imll:iMli:..~~~ 714-833-1883 Chances are you wlll find what you need at the price you want to pay when you read Classlfled dally 842·5f578 'Pilot dally 642·5678 'RENT throogh dassif~ WHAT· HAPPENS IF YOUDON7 ADVERTISE? NOTHING! Call the Classifieds 642 .. 5678 ~:~ot FIND an apartment t"rough classified Hove A . Garage Sole! '98 SUBURBAN '98 YUKON '98 SIERRA There has never been '98 SONOMA a better time to get the deal you want on a GMC! CERTIFIEI> ~~= CO~MER.CI.A.L l>EALE~ DISCOUNT PRICING! ALLEN OLDllOllLE CADDJAC GMC 11UCI PLUMBERS ~CONTRACTORS ELECTRICIANS ALL YOU HARD WORKERS ... WE\'E GOT YOUR TRUCK! B&': SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1998 II TODA 'S : CRO~~wa~p PUZZLE 64 MeMlle novel 85 Popular street name 67 ~1or PAEVIOUS !'UZZLE IOLVEO lfftn.t"• ~religious "'9fature 1 &ilmyard rinals 1 t:On lhe bnny IT Mvsical Wori1 I 8 lotion lnQfedleot ,. Bustlan·bulll 11ircr111t ao FQfeSI Cf8alures 21 eileerlul i•'lJ\opla ~ With an one's tie art 2e Mythical le<tt :JD Boxing lnumphs :12 Poems of praise 311 ~l1011ers dish 35 Giratte's cou51n 4P Ardor q t-1Unttions store 44.Acab rulers 411. Allanta arena 47 Entenainer ~ICk 48 Teen bane 50 Plashes 52 Clannish 5e Ghostly sound 58 Baroqoe sryte ~ Ecological disaster Ehi.be4h 68 Camera part 69 Play area 70 Avid 71 Misplaced 72 lmpudenl talk 73 Roam furtively D9JVN 1 Stash 2 Pueblo Indian 3 Pitcher Hershtser 4 Guardian's charge 5 Rocks formed from clay 6 Rub 7 Softens 8 YOko - 9 Fake 10 Deadly snake 11 Willow 12 Kind of pad 13 Yummy 21 Botse's state 23 Mexican COlns 26 Sulk 27 Wax-coaled cheese 28 Bandleader Arnaz 29 Old map abbr 31 Genghis - 34 Before long 36 Wail 37 ArtJ$l Warhc:>I 38 Bucket 39 Seme sights 4 I Abraham's son 43 Compeblor 46 Avloblography of sons - 49 Walks 001S1ty 51 Fool part 52 FollOOfe creature 53 Jullel's • beloved 54 Sacred images 55 Push 57 Farmyard noises 60 Oeceltfut 61~ • sp&af'Hll villain 62 Work gang 63 AQor ~alclen 66 Motorist's org ................ .._.~ ........... 5 ...... -~~~7~'ft"'--i~-0 1 13 .. ::kie 'It 11~1; f(o(( tu;,,1t~ ~ .. '· .. .. .. • ... .. ... ... ... ., t:. I A GOOD AD! Call 642-5678 TM Dajly~.P.ilot 8y OCMUS GOREN with OMAR SHARIF and TANNAH HIRSCH WUKLY BJUDGE QUIZ' Q. 1 ·AA South, vulnerable, you hold: The bidding hu proceeded: 80l1J1I WB8T NORTH &ABT •Q7 OQI04 3A&QU •• na The bidding haa proceedtd: SOU'lll WEsT NORnl EAST INT P6-S O P-f What do you bid now? Q. G • Aa South, vulnerable, you hold: 1 0 Pue J6 , P ... • ' What do you bid oow? Q. 2 • Both vulnerable, as South you hold: 6AK 9~43 OJ8 <>KJU •Q The bidding hu proceeded: SOUl'B WEST NORTH EAST l• P-lNT P- •~KQ7 OAJ7 <>Vold •AJ986' The biddinJr hu proceeded: SOUTH 1VEST NORTB £ABT T What do you bid now? Q. 6 ·East-West vulnerable, aa South you hold: I• P-.. 1 <> P ... ' WhaL do you bid now? •A 10 4 3 o K 10 7 8 <> ll 7 • 7 t S g. 3 • Both vulnerable, aa South you hold: The bidding bu proceeded: N0.11'111 EAST SOUTB J () p._ 10 •AK 107tl O AQ 0 83 •KQ6 2 Q P-1 ..J' What do you bid now? The bidding hu proceeded: Learn to be a better bridtre player! Subacribe now to the Goren Bridp Letter by callins (800) 788-1225 for information. Or write to: Goren Bridtre Let· ter, P.O. Bos 4"10, ChJcaao. llL 60680. NORTH EAST 80tn'B WEST P-Pue 1• P ... 2 0 Pue 1 WhaL do you bid now? Q. -' • Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: •A 10 2 0 K 9 7 8 <> A Q 10 6 •A 10 SPORTING 9040 I iiGiiiiOiiiiOiiiiD Siiiiiiiiiiiiiii6iiiO 6iii5 TRANS PO RT A TI 0 N CAD IL LAC Get In Shape tor tho ------1111•• '78 SEVILLE New Yearl Bfand new Xlnt condltlonr Heotth Walker. Orig ---------S220 e pd over s200. wrrr aa11 SAIL BOATS 7014 o. 714· 54-7425 S 125. (714) 544.12b2 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii __ o_r _c_ai_1_1_1_4_·4_5_5_·3_1_1_0 LASER Race rigged + '80 Ba rrltz 1·0wnor 141t Hlghlander 1-axel 75, 760 miles. Full trallar. $1000 obo power. $2500 OBO GARAGE SALES (714) 645-2216 714-723·1504 BALBOA PENINSULA 6107 MARINE SLIPS •'87 Sevllle• Loaded, leather Interior, $4000 (71 4) 644·1254 DOCKS 7022 Sat 1 /3 9a m New 10la, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii daybod, frig, etc ... ••Pvt Dock • NB•• 402 E. Oceanfront or call (714) 675· 1552 18·25tt. · $911 Oft ulls, '93 SEVILLE Leather. loaded! 51ml-lk nu. $22,500 Pis call 714·631·7370 steps 10 bch, shop, IAGUNA eal, month-month. Bn•CB AL 714-675-0046 CHEVROLET 9045 &Oft 6148 ~s PAID / FREE CONSULTATION acabl'J Llli:una ~och Ot-nlcrs ExJ'ClnJ1n11 w LA, San FranciKO & New YIXk Wehuy ANTIQUES co MODERN DISHWARE to TIFFANY EVERYTHINCll! amt sales. !)foiv.ilt, Family Ji VialOO J'Ul")'Ulel 714 .. 249 .. 3711 NEWPORT BEACH 6169 ~t•leJCl.aa:au• Sala Sat 1/3 . 1200 W. Oceanfront. (alley) NB earn. II rain sale will be on Sun 1/4. Furnl· lure, antiques & misc. AUTOMOBILES A CURA 9010 '91 lntegra 5spd, AJC, pw, ps, cc, am-Im cass, snrf. tint glass. custom wls. $10,000 obo. 640-0420 ext217 BUICK 9035 '77 Monte Carlo Looks & Runs Groat New power brakes. AM/FM Cass. $1000. MUST SELL IMMEO LEAVING COUNTRY! 714-556·8000 '85 RIVIERA Great condl 52200. FORD 9075 * 714·545·3830 * CLASSIFIED '88 150 Ford Truck It's the resouree you 4spd, ps, pb, storoo . II dual tanks, $2850 can.count on to se a (714) 962•4331 myriad of merchan· 1-=-=-'""=--.:,-----.... -dlse ltema., ~se .!.93..-e.plOf'er 4X4-XL T our columns compel White. 4-dr, learher. quanlled buyers to chrome, all pwr. cc. call! A/C. S 12,500. Call 042-5678 Larry, 640-1770 (doy) 759-0307 (evos) 9075 MAZDA •93 RX·7 Montego Blue, tan loath.,, C10 AC, Full PWr 118,000 radio, aunroo(. 36k ml, 080 pp 714·878-074!5 1 owner $21 .500 •(714)'700-0905• '78 Grand Marqul• 'M Station Wagon 4-dr, Full pwt. Real Nice clean earl New •h•rpl 85k mllu engine 1 yHr ago. $2000 obo 72;l-15o.4 S2000 ob<> 723-1504 '9J0N~u,:.:,A,..~~ A~J. ..... MIATA coNv MJTSUBlSHl 9145 VOLXSWAGEN 9235 lthr Int, full power, M·Editlon, !S·spd, 7k iiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~iiiiiiliiiiiiim-.~~iiliiii!iiii~ custom tire/Wheels ml, aJc. pa. pw, pdl, '93 ECLIPSE os '87 VW Cabriolet $22 985 714·&40-7284 pwr/mlrrors, pb, aba, Dark Oreen, custom looks/runs great, a ir, · cc, stereo ~sa & CO, & air bags, alarm, alloys. rims and tires. tinted red/white top whla. JAGUAR 9105 Sl8,500. OBO windows. aln/fm caas $4,200 714-642·7510 714·640 ·.5221 radio, alarm aya., new1 ________ _ brakH and 1lrH, 1ow MISC AUTO 9245 '79 Jaguar XJS MrRCEDES mileage. Original • Coupe y 12, only 35k, i;; 9130 ~.vnor. s11 ,ooo OBOliiiiiiiiiiiiii•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia·--Traci 714·536·8170 SEIZEIJ CARS l·owner, very clean. $ 75 $3500 721·3560 '98 ML320 WhltO/ From 1 • sand. fully loaded, PONTIAC 9 170 Porschas. Cadillacs. moonrf, 1,000 ml, best Chevya, BM.W's, LEXUS 9115 offer. Call between 9-8 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Corvettes. Also Jeeps, 1714) 673 0801 '87 Fiero auto, a/c. 4WO's, Your Aren. Toll '97 LS 300 37k ml, lllce new, sunrl, disc, gold pkg, blaok/bolge loather. $30,500 obo. • Absolutely must aelll free for current tisllng Sell your unwanted Flnandal problems. 1·800·218•9000 Items the easy way I s 11 oo obo 205-2491 ___ E_x_t_. _A_·_1 _3~9~8""."""_ To place your classlfled ad tall Buy II. Sell If. Find It. •( 714 )524-3054• 842·5078. ClaHlfled. Run your ad in the Newport Beach- Costa Mesa Daily Pilot and the Hunting Beach- Fountain Valley Independent to reach over 100,000 homes. Fax us this form with your credit card # or mail with a check today! ·I Addtesa I C11y Zip - - - - -- --.I.. D YES, SELL MY CAR Creo11 Cards 0 MC 0 VISA 0 AM x Year ___ Mak•-----Model ____ _ 0 6c,-o-~·· Os....Aoo1 Price Ove o-tir.•• Or..,.eoo----- 0"·"'''"" o--o-~ 0•5-o -~o ......... rao O ~s-> 0 1'MIJMS•-o--0 N eo.o•-0 c ..... Con-'OI 0,.,.,,,, .. _ OL_.,.....,,o c-. oc-r...- 011#-o~-O~kl<w- ----------------~ Run for a week! If your car does not sell we 'll run it for another week FREE! All for just $10'. -----Thi:ht Pil L!.~1 .. ot ------1 CLEANING CONTRACTORS FENCES HEALTH BEAUTY LANDSCAPE & SERVICE SERVICES 3548 GENERAL 3558 & DECKS 3615 & FITNESS 3740 LAWN CARE 3808 MOVING DIRECTORY iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii • TREES • liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Expert Drain Cleenlng 3834 PLUMBING 3890 PLUMBING 3910 ··------•I A TOUCH OF CLASS LEWIS Construction Stambaugh Bulld•r• •REFLEXOLOGY• T T ~~~~~~~~.,1 & Plumbing Repairs • Cleaning. Res/Comm Remodel•Handyman Custom Deck.I & Fencing Intense Therapeutic Topped/'Remo¥ed. Lawns, JU11 20yrs exp. All work guat. m•1'Po REPAID' Uc/Bonded. Free Est. L#704n3 Local Rea. Hand Rella-Any Slyle Foot Massage for SprinkJerS~ .. "'.751•3476. /ml Steve 545·8298 nU.l "' Teresa 282·7143 •714-557-5925• L707328 714-431-0822 preventive medicine. v,.. <l~"CES 3447 Maintain balance of •GREEN MASTERS S "'¥"~" ~ •BOSS HOUSECLEANING Mind/Body. free consutl Cln·up(Tree trlm·RtmovaJ Licensed-Bonded DRYWALL FLOOR INSTALL Candace J. Owens 714-841·5512 MERCEDES VOLVO 510·00 per hour. SERVICE 3584 REPAIRS "CJ" 714-548·0388 , 3620 714-850·6500 Lou Torre• Landacepe SPECIALIST iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili Harbor Area 20Yra. .,&,..IMPORTS-Great Job vSMALL JOB EXPERJ Salea•Svo•lnatall ---------Wkly. molnVNew lnllall1---------t -"easoneble Rates. COMPUTERS 3556 Drywall/Plaster Repair HardwdNlnyl/Ceramlc IMPROVEMENTS lrrlg work/Troe trlmt--------- :· A. Accurate Auto /kanglng/Taplng/Tuture PERGO/CarpeVFree 1111. HOME 3756 Cust ratesl 548·4363 PAINTING 3858 .. Ct.! 714·722-8899 MACMEDIC •Care for Comm/RH 5!51·5573 L708279 908·9590 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PROWSE LANDSCAPE Maclntoah Computers Witthoeft Drywall & MAINT Drain llnesliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 3490 In your hme/ofc. Low/ All Phases• Sm/Lg Jobs HANDY MAN 37 O Rafngu1ter1. Prompt & WI NETS hourly rate. 073-8819 CIHnl c1 .. .,1 CIHnl 1 TIME Reas. Emergency Svc. illiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 20Yrs Exp/fair S/Frte Est 650·0605 •217-7883-Pg RAINBOW Clrole Malnl. P1lnllng·ln1/E•I House/Apt Ouallly Job. Free est. L#,A69097 636·8888 Advanced Wood1y1tem1 CONCRETE & L1400030 114.53g..1447 •Paint/Carpentry• TO IMPROVE YARD Clean-up. Tree -Custom Cabinetry· Drywall and morel · Clly olllclals are Trlm/Hedgea/Removal CHUNG'S PAINTING 23Yrs Exp·Grt Prlcel Guar Work-Free Est Ucl375602 538·1534 J<ttchen •Balh•Ooors MASONRY 3557 ELECTR1CAL 3610 Smdll Job• Oki gearing u p tor Palm Treea & Hauling . .Moldings • Mantels iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii G.,y 045·5277 El Nino, a weather 080·8!502 pg.74a.-5375 J'9~6SO 714-998·8970 B I k Bl k S ANY A ALL REPAIRS phenomenon that r c • oc • tone, Tiie Small Job EXPERT Hot Water Heaters has bogan to bring a ~llP Cone. PaUo, Driveway Duncan Electric Garbage Dlapoaala repeat of the storm• ..... r .. ENTRY 3510 Fplc. seas. Rel. 25vr. Local/Quick Responae Faucena/Celllng Fana ~~!! ,~·~~·:·~98~~ Exp. Terry 557•7594 Ll275870 850·'7042 Secur1ty Uahll/Telephn ,Alo Z HANDYMAN All brick. block, stone. PETERKIN &lectrlo Scoll 714.e31·2025 ~;:pa~l::,e n~~ ~~: ...sfAUJREFACE CASINETS All patios, flreplacea, Prompt & Low Rateal HANDVMAft ERIK lhe Vear Ahead ... ;twchen•. bathe, door1. BBO'a, repalra. 25yra Res-Com/am.fg Joba we oo It Afll FencH/ C A L L y O U R .;wcnciows. Doug 54&-72SO exper. Jay 957-8011 l.St8717 100.749-1741 Oecka/Doora/Palntlng LOCAL SERVICES i§RPENT .. Y•Wlndows John Doren Muonry i AVE SSS Huntington Ttrmlle w0<k IS0.331& TODAYI r00'9 • Wood Fenc111 Brtck•Slone•Block N • w port 8 each H 1 ,. .P•T P"OOPINO Lg/Sm Jbs•Repalrs ok Electric. I do It aJll ome Repe r, ... emodel ~81581 • Call Bob FrH Est. & Advice l!11738593. 983-2419. Co2~=;;N::r.11 r---------~3 Pg-312-0026 L#687191 031·3032 Jim 831-2480 JEWELRY 3784 MOVING 3834 Ike's Custom Painting Prof, Clean, Quality PUBLIC NOTICE Work. lnVExt & Docks, Ll703468 .31-4610 The Callf. Public Utlll· Peters Pelntlng ties Commission RE· 20 Years EJ1perienee QUIRES lhat all uHd • FrH EatlmatH 25Yra Exp • FrH Eall A lhl "' &. E 1 • SAVEi Mason For Hire ~ HOMC iiRVIC•i houiehold good• Interiors end Exteriors mover• print their Referral. 854-0512 P .U.C. Cal T number; 1~....,....--.--,--,..,..-,,,.- llmos and chaulleurs Robert l1bell Co. print lhelr T.C.P. num· 10% 011 thru Holldaysl ber In all edvertlH · lnVEict•Small Jobs 01< ments. If you have a Ll4114350 048·3008 Wiiiiam Herold J eweler quettlon about the I•· 714·500·0626·Pagor Watch/Jewelry Repair gallty of• mover, limo Rnner Oarde"'··loc ref nv "• veryth ng -• •"" Free Eatlmate. Aef'• 3528 Speo:BBO/H20 Oealgn Mloha•I 786-1440 •• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Mr. PhlUlp• •4 •·2107 El•c rtc•I Plumblng*Bleotrlc•I Antique• Fine Jewelry or cheuffeur' call: •·P-L_U_M_B_l_N_G ___ 3_8_9_0 8uyfNMrlClt 973.0385 Publlc UlllltlH Comml11lon • •XP•R r JEWELRY 7 I 4·558o4 HU THI LOCAL PLUMllR ORCO PLUMBING g DRAIN CLEANING 7 ·DAYS/WEEK Sr. ~twm Di!Jcounl 760-8170 Uc.#727705 • CAL PACIFIC ROOFING ComJRes. Hot mop & shlngtes. Re-rool/repalr Ll721255 18yrs Exp. Frtt tSI 1 ·800-846-1950 WALL COVERINGS 3932 !!~~rJlJ , The Stripper Speclallzlng In Wallpaper Removal l58l\9241 963."5037 ROOFING 3910 BALBQA ROOFINO CO Ouahiy Work Ouarnl'd Rerool/Repalr FrH Eat Lie/Ina 031·5081 Sell your home through cla11lflod . 842·5878 We (leis should hang togelhor. Strip, Install, advice to the crazy. L#735978 831·2111 3934 INSULATE YOUR HOME New Vinyl Windows FrH1 Est. L707328 714-431·8822 TRADE VV'Ough classlfled 842·5878 Put a few lhower• Rep'd ---------REMODEL/REPAIR Cerpentry, Drvw•ll routing & lnatarrn CONTUCTORS ='Costa Mesa Paint, Fences & Other 0130 Dean ot Tiie ,...., • SJO Hom I 1 Ir WATCH AIPAIRI 1.,,......,......,,. _ _,,...,..,___ We repair .yegla11111 lptlt 1 ... n.a Ma.I"' ao Yeara In F.V. Prof Mowral l4Hr S,. ·a Jam111 E. Bangert Co.· 1---------u Frtt !1llmt111 ''l•ndly lervlcHtn11Jffd Ll532991 875-9304 words to ~ork for you. . Call 3·800!5 or 848-8528 GENERAL 3558 ...,,... 65 Tod: m.~r:~~O:e~ JRP Conetruotlon No Job too amt, decks fences, patlOa, ad-ona L122480 71...-0t-4f01, ___ .._ ____ ll•••••••• ' ' .I• ..,....ey Ha.3301 ?Chy/Sr DllC!fl 111452 CfaHliled 4~a .. 18S1Po34•6f50 Th• moat compreh..,· 180 MOV•R8 ,_P_r_•_o_l-ae_P_l_u_"'_b_l_n_g_ •IW Md current dlree• Local 7 aav-• Wffk Repairs & Remodels lOf'f of good• and Hf· lnt'd/Uc, Caf.T 1lt012 Fr•• btlmet .. vlc:H around! 3ot.07&3 or 615-,.50 L•U7391 t1•1oto ~--~~~---- ' CLAaa1J1••D I t ' a t h e ea a y ·I 0- • coeaa, 11'\formatlon- packed ma.rketplacre Vlllt•CI r•gularly • IUC· oe .. Mtv • by all kinda or co,,uumera. .....,,.--~-~--~ 642-5678. OR UP YO 1.998 MERCURY SABLE (#612095) MSRP ................... $20,265 Net Fact. Rebate .......... $1 ,000 Cost CM LM Sevlngs ..... $1,267 To You ... 1887 . LINCOLN TOWN CAR . Lthr, PW, PL, dual p/seats, ABS, dual air bags, fully loaded. #3SFE)89r 1 s2 Air, Pwr Wind/Locks, Tilt, Cruise. lmmac. Condition. Must See. · #2DHS257 s59s7 '80 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER LANDAU Onl~~i~~~ ,,{>~~1J:J~d .~f, . #2tMD062 ss,990 5000** PER MO. I 24 IOITIS l 1 AT TH~ LEASE. (632065) + lax, 24 month closed end lease. SO down + $3,500 facto~ rebate + 1 $I payment+ OMV + MKUrity ~it + lax due at i~ $2050.22 + 3500. F~ rebo1e.dve at inception. l'otol of payments $12,407.28. lease end option piice $21 ,067.20. Based on 12k miles/yr. 15( per mile mile excess. On approved credit $ inwrabil1ty. 1998 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR '81 TOYOTA COROLLA Automatic, Air Cond., Pwr Steering, AM/FM Cass., [ow Miles, lmmac. Condition. . #2VAJ63'8 '87 MERClllY llWllUllQlllLI 4x4, flpwr ABS co 1 alloys,AC, fuhy oaded . Lthr. #240091 3.5 ltr va, dual air ba_Q§Ldual presets, PD I PW, ABS , leather, alloy ·wheels #3CMU247 s.2L va, 4X4, Leather, G/D~ual Pwr seats, t'Wr. Wind/Locks, ABS, Cust. Whls, Loaded. #240091 '86 l.llClll.N --One owner lo mi CD P.layer, JBL: fufly loaoed, balance of fact. Warr. #764440 •• ss .soo·• A11.A11-•s1.11 Starting At *$16 950* mcample special 1101Ue a '93 E 300 -Ltalhtr, nmrf, nict~ '90 ES250 -CD, leather, and more. (1963871 $1.1 550 (2'H~X621 I 9 se eOUP•S .. ., .. , ....... Starting· At -*$1 9, 9 5~*-------.. -----i:l'I IDcontple C400 .; Beige, Chrom e Jl'lieels, CD, mnrf, and more. •{3FFJS94) l)p to