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Home My WebLink About1996-02-15 - Orange Coast PilotSPOii TS Corona Ciel Mar moues up a notch in CIF Taking a life apparently didn ,t teach a lesson W hen the justice system finally coughed out the remains of the most hotorious drunken driving acci- dent in Newport Beach history, ·Danny Ornelas bowed his head and accepted his fate. For his role in killing a Balboa Penin$Ula woman while her ter- rorized children looked on, Ornelas would be .... Set free. It was a sha}low ending to a case that had pulled on the heart and the sensibilities of an entire town. The woman Ornelas killed was named Debbie Killelea. She was all of 37 when she was mowed down in an alley near her Peninsula Point home. She was walking with her two sons when Ornelas -well in the bag after a day of drinking 151-proof rum and malt liquor -came bar- reling toward her in a friend's Nissan 200SX. MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT Debe Magnusen of Project Cuddle will be one of Costa Mesa's torch be~rs. She ls surrounded by four of her seven adopted children; (clockwise, from top left) Emily, Beejay, Tyler and Elizabeth Dawn. Five : , I ,.1 /~ ', , • I '. ' '· ' ' ', r 'l ' •. ,\ : 1 f' I ,-..,, T T /~ r) • 1 • 'f ;..> 1 I r J t The sheer force of the acci- dent burled her body 50 feel It community ----~W<IY~·,~~:A.i:QQl:atnaJl....alll.Jl.O.WL_-+--------..'.!.....--~- he word went out primarily throu h ne ads. OLICE CAlL Officers brighten day for inft!red chi.Id ~ Mariners ehtirch considers·· merger,. •Union with Irvine congrega- tion could give the Newport Beach church some much-need- ed elbow room, but church lead- ers say no move will be made without member support. By Anna Marie Stolley, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -Grappling with a space crunch from its rapidly growing con- gregation, the largely popular Mariners Church is con- sidenng merg- ing with South Coast Commu- nity Church in Irvine. Officials at Manners and South Coast are still ironing out details and have yet to talk the idea over with their congrega- tions. But leaders of both non- denonuna uonal churches said .,We're re~ similar. We have the such an alliance same values, .. before she was dead. h · ~ ;::+~~ Policeman at the scene said e._.nes• om Wanted: •community heroes· to help cany the Olympic torch across Orange County not onl ~~-t-~~~~~!!L~--tfff~fHIJB.:..:=:....:_~--1 help Mariners' munity during a ceremony in Huntington Beach. The 20 Orange County heroes include Costa Mesa residents De le Magnusen, Neel Buell and Christopher Plelder, Robert Kent of Newport Beach and Sydney Head of Balboa Island. Ornelas crawled from the wreck-1 v. age, saw Killelea's twisted body J\ 1 ' and ~uttered, "You (expletive} 1 "ewno rt I bitch." .He apparently tried to · I" i make a run for it but was so · h : intoxicated he tripped and sturn-Beac and ;:; bled and was tackled by a wit- n~elas, 19 at the time. was Costa Mesa ~ charged with second-degree . • murder. But the jury opted to have been .:.· convict him of vehicular manslaughter instead. He got 10 : years. He later won a new trial, chosen to . was convicted of lesser • manslaughter charges and was · sentenced to two years in prison help take . Because he'd already put in • that much time behind bars, • Ornelas was essentially set free h Ol • the day he was sentenced. t e ympzc While the tum of events that Friday afternoon in 1991 left Kil-fl lelea's family groping for the ame across right words to fit with their emo- tioM, Ornelas' extended family h was in a mood to celebrate. t e county ·we won,· his attorney crowed. •we're going to throw a party,• a relative announced. And there's reason to believe Danny Ornelas took that ·announcement to heart. Party on. Perhaps that was his inter- pretation. How else to explain the dis- turbing news that Ornelas -now a more mature 26, married and a father to a 17-month-old child - had been arre5ted dw::ing the.. pre-dawn hours Monday in Newport Beach on suspicion of d.J:unken driving1 Ornelas -as police explained it -was caught racing down Cliff Dfive. They said be was dnmk. They said there wa.s a 12-paclt of Budweiser on the Ooorboard. They said he was apparently racing another motorist. What the police didn't say- but what everyone had to be think1Jig -was: What a moron. Uf e has a way Of teaching us lessons along the way. The hope ii that we learn from them, repent or: repair and becOme bet· terpeople. And Otuelas -lucky enough to wiggle out of a lecond;degree murder rap y..,. ago-lj>Oke ol thote leaon1 bimlelf wtieil be WU releMed from-pd8oa in 1991. J-N Nill It WM bll _,.. Ulat • 'W!ll't ~to ..... llW'1&i1 lfitWI • lrlMd..._ .. . ...... ... ~· .... .-1 ...... when the flame passes through on its way to Atlanta. That day will be April 28, a Sunday. The torch will arrive in Seal Beach at 2 a.m., move down the coast and exit the county through San Juan Capistrano at noon the same day. On that day, 20 Orange Coun- ty "community heroes" will each take a "leg • passing the flame to the next torchbearer, but getting to keep their souvenir torch. Accompanying the runners will be 20 former Olympians, 19 of whom are Orange County natives. Community heroes were selected by a panel of judges DON LEACH I DAJt.V PtlOT Sydney Head, 15, carries a torch for making things better for others in the community. made up of government and educational officials and business leaders. United Way of Orange County organized the applica- tion process but was not involved in the judging. And today those heroes meet the com- I \ I 1 t \ AROUND TOWN BESTIUYS A2 COMMUNITY FORUM A 14 ENTERTAINMENT A9 POLICE FILES A1. PUBLIC NOTICES 84 SOCIETY A8 SPORTS 81 \ \ I \ i Ii I i: To be selected as a he ro, a nominated applicant had to meet one simple critena, said United Way's Jeff Urbaniec. •People were asked to nominate mdi- 8 St;E TORCHES PAGE A16 space concerns, philosophy. .. • but could pro-_KENTON BESHORE vide much- needed leader- ship to the lrvme congregation , whlch has been without a head pastor since September. A town hall meet.mg is planned Wednesday at Mariners, dur· mg which church officials will ctiscuss the proposed merg- er wlth their congregation and allow church mem- bers to ask ques- tions and voice their opiruons r-·------.. -.... , ! +-Mariners I I Church will host I ! a to""'.n hall f j meeting at 7 1 : p.m. Wednesday I l in the church I ! auditorium at I : 1000 Bison • ! Newport B~ach. I I Or you can fax : II your comments • 1 • on the merger ' idea to 640-• I: 0746. To contact i : a pastor. elder orj staff member, L~~,-~~~~-- South Coast will host a meeting at the same time In lrvme for their congregants. A final declSlon could take weeks, and would not be made without member involvement. •Tue assumption was that we were dif- ferent, but we're not.• said Kenton Beshore, bead pastor at Mariners ·w e're • SEE CHURCHES PAGE A4 Fonner Pilot publishers lose lawsuit Theres nothing to eat .f!l this gourmet shop D on't let the name Gourmet ~ Consignment fool you, the shop is not about food, it's dbout •rugh-end consignment iurruture, accessories, and trea- rures, ~ says owner John Prince. · Pnnce admits to being skepti- :cal about the name at first, but -says he was wrong. "It's getting a lot of attention." • . Pnnce says he's choosy about -merchandise and accepts noth- ing that is soiled. Most items are obtained because of decorating mistakes and from showrooms "that have closed. • Pnnce says all consigned .fnerchandise changes every 15 to :w days and items that are not :Sold are donated to the Discovery :Ibrift Shop in Corona del Mar, or '"the AIDS Thrift Shop in Laguna .:Sea ch. :; Gourmet Consignment (723- ~88) lS located at 2515 E. Coast -:Highway1n Corona del Mar. • : -South Coast Plaza has added :another world class boutique, • '!the Salvatore Ferragamo Store. lt opens today...- DON LEACH I ClAllY Pl.OT Jackie McGlnnls will travel to London to represent Estancia High School In the Student Ambassador Program. The Italian designer lS most jmown for high-quality shoes, SHE IS... recommendation and fill out a question- '1ut this store also carries hand-Jacqueline McGinrus, a 16-year-old res-naire before she could be interviewed by a b ags, belts, ties and ready-to-ident of Costa Mesa, who will travel to the committee of professional business and ~ear clothing for men and United Kingdom this summer for three to education leaders. ~omen. The Salvatore Perrag-four weeks to represent Orange County as •They asked about what you would do ;amo Store (979-7654) is located a student ambassador in the Student if you were lost and why you would want to :on the second level near St. John Ambassador Program. go,• Jackie said. "I think they were more ~ts in the Nordstrom wing. looking for personality, enthusiasm and GOING FOR THE GREEN spontaneity. They were throwing out ques- : The local YMCA lS offering The program is part of the People to tions and you're tust throwing out m-----1~rtte~ great deal on nf!'~~'ft---+~---lp,...wM.._program thaHosten;;...,uu;·n~Wlaim:na.atioa.· QWU-lf-Ala.5Jl!(el~"-----4 :t>erstups -if you bring m the relations by giving students the chance to ):oupon in today's paper, the initi-establish personal contacts with people ~tion fee is waived. and to expose them to different nations. • A membership includes a ton Excited about traveling aoroad, the of extras like free use of weights, Estancia High School sophomore said she :Stair Clunbers, treadmills, Llfe wanted to go this year because the pro- ;Rowers, Nordic Track, and class-gram would not only cover England and :es Wee hard bodies, aqua aero-Wales, it would also give her the chance to -hies, senior aquatic fitness, and visit lreland and Scotland, where her 6tep aerobics The YMCA lS ancestors are from. ~ocated dt 2300 University Dnve •You always see pictures of the green :in Newport Beach. hills and you don't see that here," said ' Jacqueline, who goes by Jackie. At Hayton's Bay Window Jackie said she found out about the pro-~673-2674) you can buy two arti-gram through her involvement of extracur- cles of clothing for the price of , ricular activities. To apply for the program, :One Owner Luvena Hayton says the student had to provide three letters of :the sale merchanctise is selected 'rom current merchandise. Hay- HOME SWEET HOME-$10C7 • • Since this will be tlte first time she has gone away for as long as a month without seeing her family and friends, Jackie expects to miss them and write a lot. But she also sees the trip as a good way to prepare for living on her own. "It will give me an idea when I go to col- lege or move away from home about how I'll feel to be away from home for that long,• Jackie said. Student ambassadors live with families in homestays while they visit a major city in each coWltry. And the trip will be more involved than just a tourist trip -she'll be able to do more than just view the outside of buildings and take pictures. •You actually go inside and meet mem- bers of Parliament,• Jackie said. RAISING niE DOUGH The eldest of three children, Jackie said she is the first in her family to apply for the program and that her younger brother Jim, 14, and sister, Kristina, 12, are probably jealous. Th e is still one stumblin block on her way to the U .K. -she n to raise ,690 by April 1. 1be money .will cover all living expenses aside from ipeb.ding money and the airfare. The teenager said she is not without ideas on bow to raise the money. •My youth pastor {at her church) sug- gested I write letters to people, businesses and car dealerships to either sponsor or donate money,• Jac:Jde said. Jackie is an active teenager always on the move, either participating in her church youth group meetings on Wednes- day evenings or playing sports such as vol- leyball, soccer and softball. But the sport of driving is her favorite at the moment. .. I love driving my Mom's new car," she said. •I'll never get tired of dri- ~on's Bay Window has been in ;Corona del Mar for the past 20 .years It cdmes lad.Jes clothing in :.Sizes Mx to 20 It's located at 3411 I: \oast Highway m Corona del ;f\-1ar Newport Beach goes online with Web page : . Ii you have a matenaJ girl at ~tomE:', a new Lamp lS available :through matl order called the :Vanity Lamp. The sales office is ,ocated on Balboa Island. : The lamp lS designed to hold ~O pairs of earrings on the shade, .and the base holds necklaces, :bracelets and rings. The lamps ;are made available m black or 'vory and are sold for $29.95. To 'Order a lamp you can call 1-800- ;LAMP4 ME. • I • Computer users now can learn about meeting agendas, city staff reports and other information through Internet. By Evan Henerson, Dally Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -Mayor John Hedges receives inquiries from a student in Hong Kong . without picking up a phone or opening his mailbox. vsr IU'U..appNB Th~and Residents can apply to the d~ rdays. If you know of 1 good buy --+_,pci.tr*"e....,D""'~parfmelil'Slire ·medic pro- )cafl me at 540-1224, fax me at ~170 gram without leaving their or v.crite to me: Bist Buys, Oaily Pllqt homes. ~30 w. &ay St, Com Mesa, C.lif. 92627. Paul Malkemus, manager of the city's Geographic Information systems, fields on-line sugges- tions and complaints about the city's World Wlde Web page. The Internet, Newport Beach- style, is up, running and growing. "I actually think we're ahead of a lot of cities,• said Malkemus who established the city's pres- ence on the web and is the man principally responsible for its expansion. ·1 get calls all the time from cities who wanting help get- ting started." During a tour Wednesday through the city's approximately 20 we~ pages~ ~alkemus .P<>ints_ and clicks his way through charts of mf onnation available to the public. Also on hand is Mayor Hedges, an Internet proponent, who had stopped by Malkemus' office to discuss another matter. Residents with the capability to •browse" the Newport Beach pages can read meeting agendas or take a peek at the city visitor guide. They can learn about local businesses, find out the weather through a link program or learn about each city department or local businesses. And that's just the beginning, says Malle.emus. The dty clerk's office hopes to put staff reports on the Internet. City officials foresee the day wlleure!iidents:WWJ>e able to pay bills, submit permits and register complainta at any time of the day, and without having to come to City Hall. ·we need to keep ~olving,• Hedges says. •As a city, we're a leader right now, but we have to make the commitment to be one of the top pages in the entire Internet.• A computer junkie, Malkemus said he scrounged up some extra hardware and obtained some free software to get the city's page established. He had been t.alJdng to city officials in West Hollywood wbo were talking about how many users tapped into that dty's home page on the Internet "They get hundreds of (people acceasjng the ~) a weekr ~ Malkemu.a said. ~ught that we should be dOing th.II, too, pro- Vlding this mtonnation to our citi-zens.• Wilham Lobdell. The WNM 24- hoor answering~ may be used to re«<d letten to the edit« on my topic. Daily Piiot, P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa, CA. 92626. CoP'irloht No news ltGf1ef. lllustratJons. ~ rial~ Of ... ..,,.,., MRin<M be~ wtth-out Mkt9n petrnhlfon of copy- right owner. :-. -~~ .,,.. 'i"' . vr ., --1 • i' ; I I'' ' .·~ ~· • • .r....:..; ••r _ '.i• .' !.1 \ .. . . --- VOL 90, NO. 29 ADDBESS Our adclr• ls )JO w. Bey St.. c:c.t. M--. c.m. 92627. CORBECIIONS It ts the ~ policy to ptompt· ly correct aff errors of~. "'-aw calf 574-423). Thri y«i. tlDW TO llEAOt US ffMPERAn.15 ~Beach Balboa 6&'53 cosi. Mesa 70fS3 Corona del Mar ~ ...... CAST LOCAT10N SIZE ..... 2·Jsw MN!port 2·lsw ---24w RlwrMtty 2"41w ~ 2·llw showers to the north. T10U TODAY First htgh 5:51 a.m. First low 1:02 p.m. Second high 7:27 p.m. Second low afw midnight SUNDAY Flm loW 12!)2 a.m. Ftnt high .-• .m. SecondJow 1:44p.m. sand high llOSp.rn. ft'Om ...... .. , .... ··=• ...... .,. Van.blewk* and a-. candJ- 5.8 1k>ns thll Milt. b(lt nothlnl not• ~.8 wOrthY In h Uf untllacon..,. 4.0 tlonofwtM ... short P*1Di WSW swelk91t1a9• er on~ 1 6 tiffnglnjlOml~ fo0t*9forh 6.1 we.und,fQr ..... tr Uf....,,. .. ·1.1 .... ail .. iU llWUll'. -· S7 .... 1 .. ,... ....... .., -- World War n vet . I andN~~ residents~ die$ { • 0A memorial setvtce JI ~ Friday at ·N8wp0it Harb« Yach1 OUb for Binell'C. Saftig. a -'Si year N~ieach reddent., for- mer Sul ~~ Wadd Wu veteran; Mr. Sattid died 1\ae9day Of a heart attack al tbe9ol8S. Born ill Seattle, Pvtr. Saftig was the grandlnn Of George Carmack, who d1lcovered gold in the JOondike in 1896. When Mr. Saftig WaS a teenager, he moved with his family to San Diego and he worked as a lifeguard at Mission Beach from. 1928 to a-~ 1930. Ernest C • .,..ug He then joined the San Diego Police Department as a · motorcycle officer and worked eight yea.rs, during which he received five commendations, started tbe junior traffic patrol pro- gram and Later was put on two- year speclal assignment to the FBL In 1940, Mr. Saftig joined the U.S. Navy assigned to naval intel- ligence in Panama and Mexico but was transferred to Pearl Har- bor several months before the Dec. 7, 1941 Japanese attack. He later became a PT boat skipper and was stationed in New Guined. He spent a total· of 42 months overseas and participated in more than 40 PT boat battles. After the war, Saftig worked as a technical advisor on the John Wayne movie •They Were Expendable,• a World War Il story of PT boat fighting. This led to life- time friendship with John Wa"{DJ!! and a 20-year career as a produc- tion manager on many of the actor's films, including •The Alamo,• and •Blood Alle .• . wpat Beach, where he owned the New- port Harbor Yacht I.anding aJtd was very aCtive in boating. In 1960, be built 20 sailing yachts in Hong Kong. · After retirement. be seJVed on the Orange County Sb~s review board that evaluates deputy sheiiff candidates. · Mr. Saftig is survived by tOs wife of 47 years, Myrna, of Carls- bad; son Thomas of Carlsbad; sii- ter Marguerite Kyle of Los Ang'- les; stepd.Aughter Jean Ward of Palm Desert; four grandchildre(l; and three great-grandchildren. · The memorial service begins at 1 :30 p.m. at the Newport Hart>Or Yacht Cub. · Cremation is planned. . The family requests that donf.- tions in Mr. Saftig's memory be made to Project 999, Orange County Sheriff's AdvisoJy Counc:p, P.O. ·Box 241, Santa Ana, CA 92702 for widows and orphans ~f slain Law enforcement officers; or the Peart HBJ'bor SUJVtvon' Assl>- ciation, P.O. Box 825, Rusk, 1(< 75785. . Latino playwright.9 sought South Coast Repertory ls searching for unproduced aatpts by Latino writers for1ts~ workshops and readings in l& 11th annual Search for ·Ne~ Scripts by Hispanic Plaj'Wrig~tsi -_Three o[ •. th.. plays recel¥ will be presented in staged rea.4· ings the weekend of Aug. 2 O!ld 3. Porinformation and gul~. call 957-2602 ext. 215. ! . ' • • • • • ' ' -------,.,. . . _· --- f THURSOAY,fUftUMY 15.1996 =Sci-eU)ing up the date ofl'»ite-in wasn,t worst part ProjectTogether seeks volunt:eers .. H ow can I n:dll the date of an event by a monthl How is it I could write -1h4t IOinething ii M;>pening •this Saturday• wtaeG 1 knew it was bappen!oo a month .from thatday1 . • · Just luclcy, I ~· h's easy to mess up the date Of eomething by a day or two, ev.n a week. but to blow the ar.t American Write-in by a monai -that takes skill! When I was made aware of 'What I had done I checked my notes. There it was, wrifwge,---+---+ underlined, exclamation-pointed md asterisked: "SAT 3/91W • "" The Write-in seemed like a good topic for a coiumn, but it • was happening at UCI. As a rule, we do not write about events in such geographically undesirable locationa. However, the <»-Chair, Molly Lyon, lives in Newport Beach. An interview with ber would allow me to write about the Write-in and still be legal. · · It also gave me the opportu- nity to spend a couple of hours with Molly, whom I found to be a fascinating and delightful woman: intelligent, warm, car- ing. And dynamic, despite the fact that she ls rec:oftring from Chemotherapy for lung cancer. I was especially concerned over making such a bush mis- take on an event such a lovely lady had worked so bard to build. But my dismay over screwing up the date was noth- ing compared to the anguish I felt when I saw the letter from Maria Hedges in Saturday's paper. Maria Hedges had used a column in which there was not a single mention of the abortion issue as a launching pad for a victous attack on a very decent human being. Molly Lyon, Hedges wrote, in a lengthy recital of the usual buzz words and bwnper--sticker phiases, was •pro-choice." Absolutely, and bad Maria Hedges quit there, no problem. But she went on to state, with no qualification, that Molly Lyon is "pro death.• That is outrageous ranting. And in a tin1e when anti- abortion freaks a.re literally mur- dering their opponents -and cit- ing Jesus Christ in their defense -one has to question who, real- ly, is •pro-death." In lashing out at Molly Lyon, Hedges also vilifies all pro~ choice women.She condemns the dozens of pro-choice • women I know f>ersoq.any, including my wife, mt 84-year- old mother in law and my two daughters, and millions more I don't know. Indeed, shortly after Diana gave birth to our grandson, 1ravis, she and I -for some unfathomable reason -found ourselves in a discussion of abortion. I asked how she felt about it, after having her first child. •I am more pro-choice and more anti-abortion than ever," the nav's mom said. Rather elo- quent, I thmk. And I suspect that is precisely how most pro· choice women feel. The true zealot will, of course, deny that one can be anti-abortion and pro-choice. With them; any issue has only one side. . It's black or white, but never gray. There are no goods and bads, rights and wrongs. There is only one way, and that is our way. So I apologize to Molly Lyon tor glitching the date of her Great American Write-in. But I regret faun.ore !bat I provided an opportunity for M~ Hedges to characterize Molly, and all those who share her belief, as some sort of fiend who favors killing; someone who is, in two savage and uncalled for words, •pro death." 0 The Getaway: What with the aftermath of that column, I felt a need to get out of town. Go someplace where people in the market wouldn't whisper, -That's the guy who screwed up the date on the Great American Write-on which, as any fool knows, is on Saturday, March 9 from 9:30 to 12:30 at the Uruver- WANTED ~etlred ~wyer (65) Seeks TRAVELING COMPANION Male or Female, Share Expenses Paris Every April and October, June 30 Must Travel to China Etc. Contact Mr. Henry Telephone: (714) 895-9911 Telefax: 14) 895-9911 N.Y. Telephone: 914) 666-7225 N.Y. Telefax: 914 242-0303 s1ty Club on the UCI campus." My wife had a three-day weekend, so we sneaked out of town for San Luis Obispo. What a neat town! There isn't much of an airport, so it's quiet There aren't any sprawl- ing shopping malls or glass tow· ers, so the downtown is bcauti· Jul: lovingly restor~. scrupu- loU$ly maintained and, from all l\J)pearances, thriving. At the heart of the campus at Cal Poly, a magnificent Perform- ing Arts CeQter ls sprouting and will QRen n~ fall The town has some spleilcifcl restaurants, and seems to be especially strong in the Italian department (the humble yet sublime Buona Tavola, should be an official landmark). But of all the nice things about SLO (-slow," as the locals say), wbat we liked best by far was the warmth of the people. You smile at someone from your car, or when passing on the street, and they don't look the other way, or look down, or stare at you. They smile back. What a concept! • FRED MARTIN'S column runs Thurs- days and Saturdays Project Together, a~ of Orange County Health On Agency's Clu1d.ren's Mtmtal Hedlth Services, b4s an oagamg need for male and feDlAJe ~ teen who wiih to provide saDDiGlt and encouragement to a~ddkl experiencing emotioiial. and!• family problems. The II)ajOli.tf iC these children are SOd4Jly e.114 economically d eprived, iM many are the vicJms of child abuse and neglect. All are cur~ rently receiving treatment. Project Together asks for a minimum commitment to see the t--rhTit.+-r .... crregulm-besis; ~---...... .- weekly, for 6 months. Volunteen who are selected tor the program .are matched With a child accor4- ing to mutual interests and ~ graphic location. After a volun- teer is matched with a child ongoing supervision and support is provided by both the child's therapist and the Project Togeth- er Volunteer Coordinator. The screening procedW'e includes: an application, refer-· ence check, secunty check, inter- views with the Project Together staff, the child's therapist and the child's family. For more information on the program, contact Volunteer Coor- dinator Jonathan Schiesel at 631- 7540. . . Oh, Baby! You'll Save Big At Our SPECTACULAR PRESIDENTS' DAY ************************ Mow Thr°"9f' Febf'UMY 15th $40 OFF! Perego Domani Stroller "\ I UghtMight STROLLER BLOWOUT! YourChoic~ $29.90! Originally .aid for up lo $1!1.751 Chooeefrom poplAat strolers fike Graoo Lile Alder. 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Huntington Beach Huntington BllCh Mall Edinger, 2 blocks west of Beach Blvd. 379-60n ......... _ ................. ~ ............... .-. .............. ... ................................. -. .... CJ ... __ _ • MJVioel, Belbore Aid. · ·Davidson new city u1;ilities ditector CHURCHES CONTINUED FROM A1 U merged. the two chwcbel would lhare e~: from fidlities and pastors to funds, 1be growing Newport Beach congre- gation Will get much-needed elbow room, slnce the Irvine chui'ch has a spacious house ot won.hip and parking lot. God ii bdngiDg us full dttl becaUM DOW we bav timJl ~·· idd David Jahr, lpoklJllQAD for SOutb Cou church. ..rl • NEWPORT BEACH -Eldon : .Devidlon, Who worked as a ~ .. diltJ1ct engineei for the city in ~ .. tne lat. 1970'1 bu returned to • became Ne~it Beach's utill- • .. ties director. • Davidson, selected after-th dty concluded an outside exec- utive search, replaces acting Utilities Director Mike Sinacori, who will resume his duty as the department's desi~ engineer. , . The new director, a Cal ; : State Long Beadi graduate, : · was introduced to the City ~ Council Monctay, bis firs\ day • on the job. Davtdson had previ- ously been the acting city engi- neer and water resources man- ager for the city of Arcadia. Pri- or to that, he worked u a dis· trict engineer for the Walnut Valley Water District. Davidson brings a total ot 23 years of'"' public works experi- ence -17 as a superviior -with two cities, two water districts and one county government. He also worked as an associate engineer for the Irvine Ranch Water District. , "He knows his stuff and we're very happy thal he want- ed to come back to Newport Beach," said Luci Rometo, administrative manager for the city's public works department. "He's blended in very nicely. Already I think we're benefit- ing from his expertise." Davidson lives in Lakewood With bi.I wile of 24 years, Harri- et The couple have two chil- dten, ~ 19and11. Sinaeori bad takeD over as acting director after Jeff Stan- eart, who served with the dty from 1992 through 1995, took a ~tion with the Irvine Ranch Water District. Staneart had been the replacement to Bob Dixon, who was convicted of embezzling nearly $2 million AS the utilities director. · La.st year, thanks to a con.so • idation effort which merged six dty departments into three, the utilities ·department came under the rubric of public works. really similar. We have the 'MJJle v~.ues, the same philosophy. Our vwons are really lifullar. • . The move would actually bring the~ two churches back to their roots, since South Coast evolved from Marine.rs 16 year5 ago.~ Mariners Church began in 1963 and 1noved to its present location in 197.f. But some foll~ in 1980 to fonn theu own:allfifJtrY at South Coas~"'"' Mariners bas been growing rapidly -attendance at some of the Sunday services often exceeds the 1,200 church capacity. Churchgo-rs sometimes ltave to experience the service by watching it on video from the lobby. Meanwhile, South Coast can seat about 2,000, and has about 1,500 regular churchgoers each week. And the South Coast minlsttY will benefit from the spiritual lead- ershi . provided by Beshore, offi· om both churches said. The ultimate decision on the merger is made by the Boards of Elders of both churches. And board members won't'decide until they are sure that they have the support of their congregations. "The people in the church have to be brought along,• Beshore said. "We're trfing to communi· cate to -the peDple what we're thinking, and we want to get tlleir feedback. We are finding out -are they supportive of it?" But some Martnen 'Qlembe see too many differances 9etw the two chUrches. • "South Coat is mot& of a aeek- er chlirch-bringing 1n people w don't normilly go to churCh ·-P8<>· pie who are figuring out what Gbd ts all about," said Debbie UDom 27, who is active at Mariners. ' ' "That u not our main focus. Mariners is more geared to people who are normally churchgoers.• Sa.id Mariners member Megan Gordon, 28, from Corona del Mar: "I would have to say that I'm a lit- --O&-<oncemed, 1-wa.nt to be-~ that both churches share the same foundational beliefs." •Ev~ if · the congregations decide not to merge, church offi. cials said they have enjoyed the contact they've had with each oth- er. Plug into the Pilot Classified section to find services from Officials from Mariners don't think they will leave their Newport Beach site, even if they merge with South Coast. Instead, the larger combined church will use both facilities -tot school programs, evening worship and weekend Officials from both non-denom- inational churches chatted about a possible merger several months ago, but didn't do much about it. And then, in recent weeks, they began talking again, this time seri- ously. •u nothing else, it's been really exciting to get together and share what God's doing in each others' lives,• said Mariners Pastor Spencer Burke. •1t•s been a great learning process.• electronics and plumbers, to landscapers and painters. ~-- ' KELLY & COMPANY CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 1995 Ta..x _S_eason Its that time of year again! : At Ke lly & Company, we have experienced professionals . who understand your unique tax situation. . Additional Services We Provide: • Business Consulting . : • Accounting & Auditing : • Financial Planning • Litigation Support Servicing The Community For Over 20 Years . .:393 I MacArthur Blvd.; Ste. 205. Newport Beach, CA 92660 (714) 474-7440 (800) 526-0869 FAX (714) 474-7554 CIANCIO & BOTTOM LAWYERS 881 Dover Drive, Suite 300, Newport Beach ~ -Evening Cr~avanibTe • B.S. in Health Services Management • Master of Health Administration (MHA) .-\ Ucnd an lnforanat ion l\'ll·ct ing: Tuesday. February 20. at 6:00 pm University of La Verne Orange County Center 17400 Brookhurst Street, 3rd Aoor, Fo\lntaln Valley Olendale Federal Bldg. (Comer of Slater & Brookhurst) For Information Call: 800/695-4858 I Excellence in Child Care Hoag Hoopital has been a truetul friend to famlllee Uk.e youre for more than 40 yeare. And elnce 1991, we have provided the hleheet level of qualicy child care to the children of our employ- ees at our on-6ite child care center. Now, we are plea&ed to offer the5e 5ame eervicee to you. We have a limited numuer of full-time, year-round openlnge for children ages 2-1/2 to 5. Meale are available and children need not be toilet trained. Our hour5 are 6:15 to £7:00 p.m., Monday through Frfday . Your child will thrive in our nurturing environment. We are one of the few child care center5 with national accreditation !7y NAEYC. For more information, call Donna Ruiz, Director. at (714) 760-2142. "It's kind of neat to see how r-----------------, ------ 17th St. BEAUTY CENTER I I I I I :Julf .::Suvia dafan. and !Beaut!/ dupp/!I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I PtC1UAED LDT ro ~ I Mllll-euoi-iT....,~Qicr~ I ...__,,Qicr~,go·.~~ I fllma-20)WI OCJlot ~ I I I 283-D 17th Street, Costa Mesa (Next to Rew ) I I Salon Open Taus. -Sat. Only I L Open 7 Days: M-F 10-8 SaJ. J().7 Su~. 11-6 .J ----------------- PUBUCNOTICE All ~tings Must Go To Accommodate New !i:ts,mcnts. ACT NOW! (Single a Wty on all works listed) THOMAS KINKADE WORKS Boston A/P Beyond Autumn Gate SIN Beside Still Waters A/P Carmel Delores Street SIN End Of Perfect Day SIN End Of Perfect Day 2 SIN End Of Perfect Day 3 SI N Fisherman's Warf S.F. A/P Golden Gate Bridge A/P Garden of Promise S/P New Yorlc 7th Avenue S/N Paris City of Lights A/P San Francisco Ca Street GIP MARTY BELL WORKS Lower Brook Hampton Manor Games Keeper Cottage Wakehurst Place Gomshall Flower Shop ORIGINAL ART Driftstone Mano r (Reduced from $48 000) Swan Lake, Lena Lin (Reduced from S16,770) WEST CLIFF GAIJ.ERY $ 1595 $ 2900 $ 1495 $ 2495 $ 1695 $ 1595 $ 995 $ 1295 $ 1240 $ 2750 $ 2995 $ 1295 $ 2995 $ 1095 $ 995 $ 995 $ 995 $24,995 s 9,995 Don't mi.a thU cha"" to 111w IUll1UU on 1el«uJ flu 11rt pucei ... (714) S74-9182 Ave., Newport Beacli ~-~ ____ :?d---~ Over 200,000 California Dnvers changed their auto insurance t.o Mercury Insurance Group I l in the last year · With over Sl bi1:Uon in ~ets and.33 _y~ ~business, Mercury has been one of the fastest growmg auto insurers in Cal1fonua, and here arc some examples why: California Automobile Premium Survey* Irvine Satlta Ana AM. Best (927 14) (92704) Rating Allstate 1,004 1,560 A- Auto Club 895 1,092 A+ Farmers 736 1,059 B++ State Farm 997 1,382 . A++ ~0th Gentury 722 1,381 B- Mercury S6S 776 :A+ THURSDAY, FEIRUAAY 15, 1996 ~hijured youth gets vIBit, from JOcal police "She's a brave little •1 < '. NEWPORT BEACH -A car girl. And I was con- .. '..smashed into Sarai Valle 10 cemed about the J .days ago, pinning her against a tree. Her right leg was almost ICUnjly.'s resources. I destroyed. • wanted to help out Now, after three surgeries, the h . 1-year-old Costa Mesa gid lies ih t e f anill'f, SO they. a hospital bed at Hoag Memorial • could concentrate Hospital, cuddling a big doll and on the litUe girl ... " watching cartoons. She can't get out of bed. She doesn't talk_--r-m .... u .. cb ..... -+---..~--..LARR.Y..IORRES__._ , She Poem't laugh or-ev1'" just stares. • But Wednesday morning, three , Costa Mesa police officers walked into her room, carrying balloons, a teddy bear and a Bar· bie doll. Sarai smiled shyly, wrap· ping the colored balloon strings around her hand. The TV screen was forgotten. ·1 like that,• she said, reaching for the box containing the Barbie doll and trying to rip it open. Costa Mesa police Sgt. John Pherrin, Investigator Larry Torres ·and Officer Floyd Waldron also , gave Sarai's parepts -Teresa and t Enrique-a $100 gift certificate to : a local supermarket where they usually shop. All presents came : from the Costa Mesa Police Asso-I ciation, the city's police union. Tbe officers decided to bring ; Valentine's Day presents for Sarai , and her family afte( reading ! about her injuries in police reports from the Feb. 4 incident. ·1 felt compassion for the little girl," said Torres, after the mid- morning visit Wednesday. "She's a brave little girl. And I was con- cerned about the family's resources. I wanted to help out the family, so they could concen- trate on the little g' ... 1." Sarai might not walk again. She needs another operation, but she has a bladder infection, and doctors have to wait until it heals. •This is a very bad injury because if the skin is stripped off, then the whole leg is in jeopardy of losing blood,• said Dr. Ron Goldstein, a plastic surgeon. "Walking is possible, but she will probably never have a normal leg. But, her leg is sti)ble and there are no signs of infection at FISH TACO ...._ ......... -..... ,,. ... at~PV•rltal*Sll OP Ste-ow MOU°' ..... FISH noM oua arAD. M.Altklt. this point." Sarai and her mother, father and little sister were carrying bags of groceries and walking on a sidewalk on Harbor Boulevard, when a car bit them. The driver, also a Costa Mesa resident, b,ad tust gotten bis Cali· fomia driver's license two days before the accident. On the day of the accident, Saikat Maitra, 30, was making a right turn and somehow lost control of bis 1996 Honda Civic, accordinJJ ~ ~lice. "Ke paruace<r and steppe -oi:lllie accelerator, jumping the curb, officers said. Officers cited Maitra for an unsafe tum. While her parents suffered rrunor injuries and her sister escaped without a scratch, Sarai got the brunt of the car's force. But, despite her tom leg and a fractured ankle, Sarai's spirits were raised by the officers' bed· side visit Wednesday. She smiled, sw.d, "thank you" before the offi- cers left, and then put blue plastic shoes on Barbie's feet. Sarai's parents don't have any medical insurance. Her mother has temporarily stopped cleaning houses to watch over her daugh- ter. Her father is a gardener at a local hotel. "We've never had an accident before, and watching her in pain makes me feel in pain,• said Tere- sa Valle, 26. MARC MARTIN I DAILY Pl.fl Sarai Valle, 7, plays with a doll delivered to her by Costa Mesa police officers on Wednesday. 1114; Costa Mesa girl has been at Hoag Memorial Hospital since belng hit by a car 10 days ago. : THE EARL'S BATH & KIT C HEN REMODEL SPECIALISTS Tiger Shrimp $61~. WE DO IT ALLI Visit Our Showroom 1526 Newport Blvd. (Btwn 16th & Industrial) Costa Mesa Extensive Selection of Fixtures, Corian, Marble, Tiie, plus .•• ~ Orange County 'lY' 'Bridal Connections 'Prrstntuf 6y ... ~~ -@t(euJJ, .-~· At Oranse County Fairgrounds, Building 10 10:00 -5:00 • Admission $6.00 • FREE Parking • 150 Exhibitors FABULOUS FISH TACO Fresh Grilled Shark Or Swordfish BIG KAHUNA SANDWICH $S.95 Fresh Grilled Swordfish & Tuna On Sourdough TEXAS .STYLE SEAFOOD CHILI $5.95 SEAFOOD STIR FRY $6.95 BAJA STYLE CIOPPINO $2.25 . • -· Ntr LEAGUE GENERAL MEli11NG The Costa Mesa Art IAegue's general meeting and demomtra- tion ii et 7 p.m. at the Costa Mesa N"eighborbood Community Cen- ter, 18'5 Part Ave. This month's demonstration will be conducted by Lorraine E'drle on watercolor. Poi' more information, call 540- 6430. ' CAREER NElWORIC MEETING St. Andrew's PresbyterlaD Church offers a Career Network m..eeting for the unemployed. TO&light's meeting at ?:30 p.m. tM.tures job career coach Bud Lc'FebVTe on the topic •Interview- ~ Techniques with Career Action.• The free ongoing Thurs- ~ day meetings are held in the Chapel, 600 St. Andrews Road, : '.: r:iewport Beach. For more infor-qiation, call 574-2239. • CUT YOUR TAXES Finance 500 offers a free one- ltour workshop on how to cut your f~eral and state taxes with a con- ~~nce from 1 to 2 p.m. or from 6 to 7 p.m. at University Athletic Oub, 1701 Quail St.. Newport Beach. For more information or $servations, call 251-0270. O.C. LAW AUXJUARY · The Orange County Law Aux- illa.ry's monthly luncheon meeting ~at 11:30 a.m. at Scott's Seafood ~rill in Costa Mesa. For more information, call 957-0352. 'DIALOGUE FOR LOVERS' Newport Beach Central Library presents "Dialogue for ~overs,# a dramatic of Shake- spearian sonnets, at 7 p.m. in the Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avo- cado Ave. The event is free. For more information, call 717-3801. FRIDAY LOS ANGELES PHILHARMONIC TheLosAng~esPhilharmonic performs three symphonies: Stravinsky'' Symphiny in C; Mozart's Symphony No. 40 in G Itrlnor, K. 550: and Stravinsky's ~ymphony in Three Movements at 8 p .m. at the Orange CoWlty ~erlorming A-ts Center:-Tickets range from $10 to $47. For more ihformation, call 553-2422. MARINE PHOTOGRAPHY A three-hour photography s'eminar titled "On the Water Pho- tqgraphy• is from 10 a.m. to 1 p-.m. at Orange Coas\ College's Sailing Center. 1801 W. Paci.fie Highway, Newport Beach. Profes- sional yacht photographer Geri Conser will discuss best cameras, lenses and film; setting up "peo- ple• shots. boat portrctlts, action deck shots, lighting and more. The cost is $23 for singles or $39 per couple. For more information, call 645-9412. TRIANGLE SQUARE CONCERT Stan Hodson plays classic rock !tom noon to 2:30 p .m. and then f(om 7 to 10 p.m. it's contempo- r4J"Y pop with Shannon's Closet oµ the town square at Triangle Square in Costa Mesa. Weather p'ermitting. BJ.JODY COLLETTE QUINTET Legendary multi-reed Jazz ap:ist Buddy Collette performs ""!1th his Quintet at 8 p.m. in :ALLSTATE ......... . :STATE FARM .......... .. ; F A.RM.ERS ........................ .. • Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theater, Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Tickets are $12 in advance or $15 at the door. For more information, call 432-5880. SINGLE-HANDED SAJUNG Orange Coast College Sailing Center offers a three-hour semi- nar for single-handed sailors or couples from 1 to 10 p.m. Regis- tration is $23 for singles and $39 for couples. For more information, call 645-9412. HOOKED RUG EXHIBIT A traditional hand hooked rug exhibit is at Piecemakers, 1720 Adams Ave .. Costa·Mesa through Feb. 18. The pieces were sclected ..... .,... ............ .......... c.n.m .... to show a variety of rug hooking. For more information, call 641- 3112 . SA: BEAUTY MAKE-OVER Women over 40 are invited to sign-up for "'New You' Beauty Makeover," a one-day workshop, from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m . at the Oasis Senior Center in Corona del Mar. Registration is $15 and pre- registration is necessery to attend. For more information, call 644- 3151. CHOLESTEROL SCREENING A complete blood cholesterol screening including a full lipid o.s..-..u. ..... 0 011 ... When: Sat~ February 17th Costa Meaa: 1 l am -12pm Hunt. Beach: l pm -2pm Where: Book De.-1ntenl In Each Store Anleric:a's #I ·V-atatnin U Nutrition Expert- Dr. Earl Mindell Dr. Earl MindeJJ , registered phannacist, f>h.D. nutritionist, chartered herbalist and best selling author-will be at Mother's Market & Kitchen autographing his new book, "The Anti-Aging Bible." Read how to retard the aging process and prevent common aging ailments with vit.amins, herbs, minerals, hormones and enzymes. (!!2~~E§) Mother's Market 8 'Kltichen 225 East 17th Street 19770 Beach Blvd {7ri>~r~41 "r-n~~t . ........................ $996 . ................................ $84'4 ·AUTO CLUB ............................. . TRIANGLE $QUARE CONCERT Jeff JOJWon plays cl4SllC rock from noon to 2:30 p .m., from 1 to 10 p.m.. and Sunday from noon to 2:30 p.m. on the town t<N4fe at Triangle Square, Costa Mesa. Weather permitting. BRJDALSHOW Mollie Merrell and Company presents Orange County Bridal Connections •The Ultimate Wed- ding Event for Beach Cities Brides" from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m~ at the Orange Co\Dlty FairgroWlds, Building 10,, Costa Mesa. The event includes fashion shows at \2:30 and 3:30 p.m. Admission is $6 and parking is free. For more information, call 548-!U89. PEKING ACROBATS Direct from the People's Republic of China, the Peking Acrobats will perform at 1 and 4:30 p.m. at Orang•· cout COl· Jeae'I RObert B .. Moore 'lbe&U9· C6ina'• llM»t 9'ft8d tumblers, oon· tordanllU. jugglerl, cy'clis,tS !!!~ gymnutt Will perform a.stoun ...... 'tll feots in .ChlnA'• 2,000-year·old tradition. Advonce tickets are St& for adultl and S8 tor cblldrell· For more information, call 432-5880· ·SINGLES PARTY SLAM, Single Ladies and Men, a sod4l network for single J>!0f~ sion.als in O.C. is having a Holi- day Weekend Party" at 8 p.m. at Newport Beach Golf Course, 3100 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. The event includes a butfet, prizes and celebrity guest DJ, Tommyz Tunez. nckets are $12 before 8:30 p.m. and $15 after. For more infor- mation, call 841-0336. . ~. -' . , . -1' ...... .,. • t ,_ ~ ... ff • .... I WRESTLING CLUB Boys age 8-18 are invited ~o join one of the newest clubs m Orange County, the Pirate Wrestling Club. Practices are Tuesday and Thursday from 6:30 to 8 p.m . The cost is $50 and includes club T-shirt. For more information, call 722-9918. 51NGLES MMDI elAS Jntedudel ~ bolt to a di Gra1 Partt ,.._ G to \0 p. tbe-a& Rooaa a.taurent. port Seach GOif Cowte, 3 Jniine Ave., N~ Beach: event includes a two-hour buffet and dandng. The cost St2. Por more tnfonnatton, 960·91•1. LE T1P Of NEWPOKI' IEAOt " Le Tip of Newport Bea break.fast meeting ta from 7 8:30 a.m. at The Pacific Cl .01 o MacArthur Blvd., Ne port Beach. Meetings are h every Tuesday morning. p more infQrmation, call 474-4 ext. 251. TR£NEWP0RT FOUNDATION Congressman Christopher will speak on •w ashingt Update -The Budget Battle Securities Lit;igation Reform· The Newport Foundation's ing at 7:30 a.m. at the Balboa Club, Bayside Room, 1221 Coast Highway, Newport Bea The cost is $28 for non-mem and $20 for members. Reserv tions requested. For more inf mation, call 224-2270J Don't put your home on the market until you've read tbJs! Mulllsan's ~~==---~ SPECIAL FREE REPORT How to Avoid 11 Critical Mistakes Thal Could Cost You Thousands of DoUars! Sellin& y~ home can be a very screuful experience. lbat's why it's ao... 1 to prepare yourself as . -' Educate yourself concerning your real estate mllket, bow to ger the mosr money for your home and rhe steps necessary 10 conclude the sale. These things can all be qu11t Lackof~~~-·Don'll<I This ls a no obligotloff comm1Uti s~rvif:~ Huge Moving Liquidation Sale! 2..a .. 2-18 10 lo 40'K OFF Already Low Prices Mom.ctto llllrtl u °"'11 is.a. Alt. $65) • .-.-. ot '2111911 2015 ~ ..... c.. ... tl/2 molt ncw1ll ol Triq!e Sqllft, td 55 IDllll a~ ~8~ . "Over 50 Years of Fine Quality •s "CUrroM MADE To YOVR BED & Srr..OFIC'.ADONs" ~~ ~ 642-8400 Factory & Showroom Complimentary 1998 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa ~ign Consulting •with 12bnc and labor thru Mesa with the purchase of one loaf of bread 1 per person • Expires 2/21,96 I I I I I I I I 427 E. 17th Street • Costa Mesa I __ Ct::,!!.'!. s~! ~ !":e!!>~e!=~~ _ J INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE , • February 5th tfiru 17th We said we never wanted to hove another' sale, but we need to clear the space for the new stock we bought at the recent Jewelry . Show in January. As everyone whO has ever attended one of our sales knows, our 1e1lea ore truly SALIS. No togs chaog-.J ... no mQiti~ up to .mark down ... a truly righteous tali.~.~ ___ _.when ir.s over, it's overt Comt leiitf bill seltction. SAU INOS 'IL 17TH CHA•LBS H. BAR ., Q STOCK MARKET TEOfNIQUES ~tow to ae1ect prOfitable stocki an reed the daily financial ~-6:30 to 9:30 p.m. today and Peb. 2? at Orange Coe.st Col-l~. ReQist?ation fee is S29. For more information; call 432-5880. ' .. COMPUTERS FOft KJOS Orange Coast College and the Ntpwpol't·Mesa School Dls- trtct a{e presenting a five-week after ~chool program for thiM through st:rth-graders at Victoria ~Q9l beginning today through ¥ar. 21 from 3:30 to 5 p.m. in the computer lab at Victoria School. Th~ fee is $29 per class. For more information or registration, . BUSINESS AFTEft HOURS The Newport Haroor Area Cbambef of Conunerce'I Buliness After Hoon meets from s to 7 p.m. at Ne_wport Beach Plaza, 1455 Superior Ave., Newport Beach. The coSt is SlO for nan-memberi. Por more infoDDAtion, call 729-4400. THE INSIDE EDGE John Whiteley will speak on "Chechnya and Chelyabinsk: 1\vin Challenges for a Pulure of a Humane Russia.• Whiteley . will show footage and slides of war dev- asta_ted. cities and bis expertences in assisting people in the area. The .. Daddy Did.• Por more infonna· tion, call 71?-3801. STRESS IS AN INSIDE JOB ·.., Jefµ'ey Wilson will explain how your body responds to stress and its effect on your heart at 7 p.m. at Grace Hoag Conference Center, 301 Newport Blvd. Por more information, call (800) 514;<&62t. LEGAL PROBLEMS OF DIVORa call~32-5880. -+_...,,""""' is-from ~30~to ~3(}-a;m. at "Finding Your Way Through the Divorce Maze" is the title of a 90- minute workshop from 6 to 7 :30 p.m. tn Orange Coast College'$ Re- Entry .Center. The free workshop disomes legal problems and solu- tions encountered dwi,ng divorce. PQr more information, call 432..S162. FREE P(JBUOTY Renate Martin. owner of R.E. Martin J>ublic Relations, will sh4fe her tips for getting thou- sands of dollars of free publicity for free at ?:15 a.m. at the Febru- ary breakfast meeting of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce, Dolphins Division at the NeWpOrt Beach Marriott Hotel & Tennis Oub. Tickets for members are $15 in advance and $19 for non-members. For infor- mation and reservations, call 729- 4400. SHROVE TUESDAY Newport Harbor Lutheran Church celebrates Shrove Tues- day, also known as Mardi Gras, with a tradition8l pancake supper from 6 to 7 p.m. Following supper, a d.l.scu.ssion by a panel of com- muniw leaders will discuss issues that aftect Costa Mesa and New- port Beach. The public is invited. For more information, call 548- 3631. HYPERTENSK>N REVEALED Melvin Tonkon, Hoag Heart Institute cardiologist discusses the latest strategies in the treatment of high blood pressure at 7 p.m. at Crace Hoag Conference Center, 301 Newport Blvd. Reservations are required. For more informa- tion, call (800) 514-4624. WOMAN'S OVIC LEAGUE Phyllis Draton, a member of the City of Newport Beach Art Commission for eight years, will ~ on "the Function of the Art G::onuniksion" at the Woman's Civic League monthly meeting in the Jorgenson Room at Mariner's Ubrary. Coffee hour begins at !J:30, meeting at 10 a .m . The pub- lk ls invited. 1 BUY a BEU USED CLOTHE&, • TOY8 a ACCE.,._S. ITC. 4HIM NHlp~ --... (et Dll Merl ; CoRa M91Mt (714J H1·7aA ' . ROUND TABLE WEST Scott's Restaurant, 3300 Bristol, Cost.a Mesa. The cost is $15 for first time guests and $35 for others. For more mtormatton. call 730-5050. Fashion designer Zandra YOUNG ADULT AUTHOR SERIES Rhodes, Gary Hudson, author of "A Killing on Catalina," Unda Wexler, author of •A Spot of Tea.• and ~ Mulvania, author of• Aesock's Jour- ney" will discuss theU work at the Round Table West luncheon at noon at the Balboa Bay Oub, 1221 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. nckets are $35. For more informa- tion or reservations, call 256-7977. Junior and senior high school students, parents and teachers are invited to meet young adult fiction author Neal Shusterman at 7 p.m. in the Friends Meeting Room of the Newport Beach Cen- tral Ubrary. Schusterman is the author of several books, including ·The Shadow Oub" and "What -·-----------------------· • ------ - ------------------- 17th St. BEAUTY CENTER --------- -- -------- ----- 283-D 17th Street, Costa Mesa (Next to Ro.s.s) Open 7 Days: M-F 10·8 Sat. 10-7 Sun. 11-6 ------------------ Pebru•ry 16, 17, 18, t 996 ANAHEIM STADIUM 2000 Gl!Nt: AUTRY WA"(. ANAHEIM. CA 9U09 EXCllMi EXHIBllS ~ OEMONSmAllONS WORKSHOPS MAKE-ll.'wa!.{l PROJECTS SEWING NOTJONS QUlTN:; PATTERNS FASRtCS WEARA81.E ART RUG HOOIONG NEEOl~ STENOl.S ~ STA.VPS N'40 M.!CH MJCH Ma?E DOOR PAID S AND LOTS OF PROMOTIONAL OtVEAWAYS .. a HOWHOURa FRI. 1000.AM-5.00 PM• ~T 1000.AM -600 PM• Slti lOOOAM -5:00 PM - ' ~ale Starts Friday, Febrq.ary 1_6th .........._,,.__.__'-Mt Slii-&-Siiowboar -clotli=--in.-..~g- 11 1 Yi Price 1 Featuring: Bogner, Nils, Oberm~r, COiumbia, Burton, Descente All Skis, Boots, Bindings & Snowboards ' Reduced 25 to 50°/o Featuring: ~ipol, K-2, Salomon, Pre, Riae, Sims, Burton, Jolant, Lib Tech MltENT fltlOJEO THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1996 A " admisSion charge but donations will be accepted. For more infor· mation, call 760-3365. more information, call 6'5-9412. A1tMOWR ADVENNRES ·vemoe -Siren o1 the s.a· The Newport-Mesa UnUied School District off ors parenting classet for the parents of strong- willed or out-of-control adoles- cents. The ix-night .series will be held from 7 tQ 9 p m. on Th\U'S- days in the Ensign Intennediate School's library, 2000 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach. A $20 workbook fee is payable at the first class. For more information, call 760-3404. WRITER'S GUlOE TO RESEARCH •A Writer's Gwde to Research" is the title of a free pr~ at 1 p .m. in the Friends Meeting Room of Newport B ach Central · Library. Published writer and teacher Bette M. Ross Will of!c tips for researching both tlction and non-fiction work. Por more information, call 717-3801. be presented 85 part ol ~ COast CoDege's Armchair ~; ture series at 7 p.m. in the~~ MOOl'e Theatre. Husband and Wit film-making team, Howard 'JI.." Mey and Lucia~. will pee.: sanal pielellt tbe filDi wbid\ ..... the glon of the seducttve city. more information. can 432-5880. WOMEN IN MANAGEMENT FRIDAY NIGHT FILMS Leslie Ethendge, a h~ resource advisor, will speak on "Successful Strategies for Salary Negotiations• at the Women in Management dinner meeting at 6 p .m at The Sheraton N~va><>tl. 4545 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. The cost is $35. Reserva- tions are recommended. For more information, call 838-1558. EVENING WITH JIM TRELEASE MARINE DIESEL Orange Coast College's Sailing Qm!er offers a Marine Diesel Maintenance workshop from 7 to 10 p .m. at its Sailing Center, 1801 W. Pacific Coast highway, New- port Beach. Registration is $23 for singles and $39 for couples. For "It Happened One Night,• Oijt, Clark Gable and Claudette C~;.( bert romantic comedy classic ~ be shown at 6:30 p.m.. at ~ Newport Harbor Art Mus~- 850 San Clemente Drive, Newr ... port Beach. Admisiion is SS lot general and $3 for seniors, ~ bers and students. For more information. call ~59-1122. ·' Author and speaker Jim 1Te- lease will speak on •Reading Aloud: Motivating chtldren to make books into friends" at 7 p .m. in the Lincoln Elementary School Auditorium. There is no /V!_ff' ,1,111 (Jut/et 70 % Off of What? Compare our prices. See our selection. Experience our customer service. HEMPHILL'S RUGS & CARPETS I Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 722-7224 230 East 17th St.. Costa Mesa ~ 1894-1996 Four Generations 102 Years! REMNANT CLEARANCE Now Open Sundays A LDEN'S CARPETS, INC. 1663 PlacenrJa Sr .. C~ld .\k'~ 646-4838 IHretHET 101-FEB.15, t-1PM (n. ._-.v) JoonOUf ecpertS8"d..,,. !Un~ llamong how ID ..... Nit S-money by~ .... ng.-l ~~ lllk ....... howlD~OOll IDe n~ lumhow IDOll'---. 119egrlil)hlc:s. flw~I' 1-~-la-N!Mlwoe ,_~~ 'IQICMdoon"9Nel MARt<ETUIO ON TME INTEllNET • FEB 15, 1 • 5PM (n• '"'-"-v) For en)'CM l"llel9Ced 1n rNtltetlng ~ N Wond Wide W.b malat the N« J*t al your metk*'9 cempeogn Leam a«..,t ,._.... moclela wn.a-. & -dOeSlfl ~caw SIUd• .w1 be iw--.:t 350 PAGES OF MATERIAL INCL~O & FREE SOF'IWARE! FREE REPEAT PRMLEGE.51 PRE-R EGISTER ANO SAVE $10. -SATISFACTION G UARANTEED M.l.S. • 2 CIVIC PLAZA, STE 180, NEWPORT llEACH (Ar FASHION ISLAND) ......................... spruce up for s p ring_ •••••••••••• • • • • • • • Tree Trimming & Removal Landscape Renovation . & Cleanup New Landsciping . Lawn Renovation & Aeration Sprinkler System Sales/Service Landscape Lighting Sales/Service . Color Planting ~ .. Lawn & Garden Mainte1UJ1ce ~ DOWN IO~•~)., E 0 RIH ~ LA N & GARDEN SERVICE •• 646-7819 Licensed & Fully Insured Llc#C27-486038 WARNING Chemicals known to the State to cause cancer, birth defects, or other reproductive harm are found in gasoline, crude oil, and many other petroleum products and their vapors, or result from their use. Read and follow label directions and use care when handling or using all petroleum products. Chemicals known to the State to cause cancer, birth defects, or other reproductive harm are found in and around gasoline stations, refineries, chemical plants, and other facilities that produce, handle, transport, store, or sell crude oil and petroleum and chemical products. . . Other facilities covered by this warning include, for example, oil and gas wells, oil and gas treating plants, petroleum and chemical storage tanks, pipeline systems, marine vessels and barges, tank trucks and tank can, loading and unloadin1 facilities, and refueling facilities. The foregoing warning is provided pursuant to Pro~ition 65 . This law requires the Governor of California to publish a list of chemicals "known to the Stafe to cause cancer or reproductive toxicity." This list is compiled in accordance with a procedure e.smbUshectby the Pr~tion, and can be obciinea from the California Environmental Protection Agency. Proposition 65 requires that a clear and reasonable warning be given to persons exposed to the listed chemicals in certain situations. BP 011 Company CHJYRONCOAPOAATION Mdltl ............ Exxon COmplnf. U.S.A. a dMllon of Enon COtpor8tlon, · .. and afftl1t1d ~ llolll OI C.,.ltlan. ...... 1 ............. ,... ·-----•.,. ~, ... ,c •• ,.., Santi! Fe P8Cftlc Plpetlne Plll1nera, L P. Shell Oii COm.,.ny andtlalUbllicl8rtes TeucoUSA Time Oii Co. • •• SweetHea.rt Ball attendees prove their love for Hoag I he~ annual SweelllMrt Tbey celled their friendl, ldid~ can lt lnvelt11art dr dpg. What· ~ •-- Ball, beoefiting Hoag Jiol. bulinea usocLa• vendon and ever they c411 it,; it wwk,s, w•r• '""1· pital's $2.5 million renova-su~ -and the poltJe muscle S.kJoba. Mab multiple factoriel DHer Van- tion of their o~bng rooms, was turned into money for Hoeg_ in the area and heedquarter_s just of a lovefest. bar none, thanks to the TbAt translates into help for the around the comer from Sam'I BUak fo support of the honored guests, entire commwllfy. The sooner Club in Irvine (you can ~ Marie Ailierlca. Mute and Bob Gray. · Hoaq rabel the money needed Gray's cream-colored Bentley .ad lob More than $170,000 was raised for their operating rooms, the coupe in the par~:iot of Sam's Gray •t this at the Saturday night soiree that sooner we all benefit. Because on lunch-hour breaks), Is a multi· year's attracted a capacity aowd of 420 people like the Grays are willing national, mult1m111ion-dollar guests in the ballroom ·ot The to work, John or Jane Doe's Ufe industry that began in a garage ~::'t'iau Four Seasons Hotel in Newport may be saved in one of those more than 30 years ago. Center. The proceeds raised set a OJ>t:trating rooms in the very neat They have obviously come a for·Hoe.g. record for any Hoag 552 gala b.W. future. Thanks to those who sup-long way from that garage. Satur- fund-raising event. Needlf;Ss to ported the Grays. day night, MA!le Gray looked ~y. organizers .and bospilal offi-cook --It is reaU}tJlQ.SU(prise to those smashing in one of her own..Iichly cials were over the top with wbo know Bob and Marie Gray made dinner suits, emblazoned excitement, and the joy was cer-that the benefit was such a suc· with a sprinkling of diamond stars tai.nly reflected in the spirit of the that Bob and Marie Gray pulled cess. They are."Workers. In a time on the sleeve, colla.r and blouse. occasion. out all the stops fOJ Hoag. In other when the garment world is spin· Husband Bob, in classic tuxedo, In addition to being a first-class words, they may have been the ning from coast to coast, suffering smiled for the camera as a host of affair, the big lesson in all this honored guests, but the honor did from recessional problems and the well wishers, including Jenn.Uer good news is simple: Look what not mean that they just showed cutbacks in the retail world. their and Richard van Bergh of Udo happens when intluential people up for dinner, made a little speech business, St. John. is growing. Isle; Al and Lynn Auer of New- in the community step up to the and danced the night away. The We're talking an average garment port Beach; Bob and Elaine Bas.- plate for a cause. Insiders report Grays worked for the hospital. price approaclllng $1,000. They maJlan; Harold and the beautiful YOUR EYETUCK SPEC . ........, CALL NOW FOR FREE CONSU T LYON EYE 760-3003 .. ,,~~ ,,...~q;Q 1401 AVOCADO 402 · NEWPORT BEACH Spring Home & Gcrden 1996 How to beautify and care for your home from the inside out. Your advertising message will appear In speck:ll banner pages. focusing on how to turn o house Into a dream home PubOcotton t.>ote: Fri .• Mon:h 29. 1996 Rote: Contract rote or S 11.20 per column inch Oeadlnes: EdlloOol S p m. Wed Morch 20 5poce and Copy. S p.m ThlJI., Morch 21 Comefo reocty/releaM. Sp m . Wed. Morch 27 Ca/1642-4321 to reserve space ·Modern Dry Geaning · Machi~ Some tine garments requi re 'Lido's" pampered hand washing care .. but most clothes look and feel better after being Deep Cleaned at Newporrs Newest most sophisti- cated dry cleaning ond laundry foc11tty ... "Udo Cleaners" We would llke you to try us .. so here's our Introductory offer: r------, ,.-------, I INTRODlJC£ORY OFFER I I 2 PANTS OR 2 SKIRTS I ,,,.,. ""' 114 ,,,.,. lbtr o4 I Dress I I Two I Shirt.~ Items J w. '"'* we do "" 111151 ftrts In '°""1. I I Pol1ll Reg $! 1a ~Reg $4.25 I 20Jt-•~on~ L------.J L------....J ........~ .. litWtW"t--' ,....,.. ................. ,. ...... ~ ,,. C :7.::n" IAlllOOl'M CLIANIRS !"~s...~ Your Httgnborhood Clton••• (714) 673·1010 3424-3426 Vlo Udo. Newport Beach ,Ac...,,.,..•w ~> Where Your Dolor Coven Morel 1'22 HAl!IOR llVD .. COSTA WSA • 5"· 1156 Mimi BirWm.DtrRobert ud Jacqueline Dillman; Jlm and Madlyn Glanullus; Desmond and Dlane Levin; Joel and Coleen Manchester; Bob and Anne McClean; Aldan and AJ1n Raney; Sally Segemrom and David Smith; WU11am and Elizabeth Vlncent; and Douglas and Dana Zmman joined the Grays for an evening to be remembered. • a.w. COOK's columns run Thursdays and Saturdays. CH EC K S'I<>KE DETECT()RS and 0-. 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Kasht, 1Cclk'9Ss LON fat Granola Da•n: rogu• Ptarut But1tr Pocktt Prttu•s START TIMES ~1strat100 630a m 1 Mrle (8 yrs) 935am K1ds'lf1tntsS ~xpo 7 00 a m 1 Mile (7yrs) 950 am 1 OK .Runl\Valk 7 JO a •n li<) Mile (6 V'l'S 10 10 am SKRun 815 a •n 1 4 Mile (S&u'lder) 1025 am SK Walk 820arn 25 Yd Toddler Trot 1035 am 1 Mlle (9· 10 yrs) 930am 25 Yd Diaper Dasn 10 45a m CO SPONSORS ··-to& .1'ta*1 ••••• ~ .... ,, .. N l ~I !OWN For more Information call (?14} 733-4188. .ta ~ (911) 434-710t A TA .LE _WITH .NO WHALE Sighting-free sail still W-eat fun BY Valene Fugent, Daily Pilot Every once in a while something happens to make you really appreci- ate your job. Some perk, bonus or, in my case, a plum assignment. You forget the times you got caught in the rain, were hung up on or spent hours in traffic. 1 Someone pries your pale, hl.lllched form from the com- puter terminal and sends you out -to sea -to whale watch. Aww, do I have to? The day before the whale watch was ugly. It rained all day and prospects didn't bode well for the trip I was to take the next day on the Pilgrim of Newport. I knew this was too good to be true. But, alas, Sunday dawned in all its glory. A beautiful, cloud- less day in the mid-70s. I arrived at · Newport Har- bor with my layers of clothes and my notebook, ready to see Willy, Shamu and Moby. I was prepared. What 1 wasn't pre- pared for was the boat that would take us out to see the whales. From bow to stem, port to star- board the Pil- grim of New- port was, d4JU cool. r-------------------------~ t I I I I I I F.Y.t. ,_ + WHA~ Whale watching voyages +WHEN: SaturctaYs at 9 a.m~ and 1 p.m.; Sundays at t p.m.; and during the week for schoo.I groups. Tours are approximately three-hOurs. +WHERE: The Pilgrim of Newport + HOW MUOI: $15 for adults and $10 for children. Group rates are available. + ~E: 642-4875 L-------------------------~ years, 40,000 hours and about $250,000 in material. It was built in the Holland's Costa Mesa frontyard. Once all the passengers had boarded, Betty hopped up on the rail and gave us a hearty greeting and a brief orienta- tion before joining daughter Amy, 14, in the galley. Dennis Holland, son Dennis, 9, daughter Julie, 21, and other volunteer crew members set to work on casting off. All crew members are volunteers with regular day jobs dur- ing the week. For the Pil- grim's week· day trips retired persons help out. 'Ole wood-ed SP.rip, 116- f~t long and 9S-feet high, is modeled after a Revo- David Moi1hl.r0, of Costa Mesa had hoped to charm a whale, but none appeared. While in the harbor, crew members invite assen· gers to ta e part in hoist-· ing the satls. Seven people on each side of the schooner helped to raise lutionary War patr-01 vessel. Our skipper and builder of the Pilgrim of Newport, Dennis Holland. received the plans for the ship from the Smithsonian Institution. The labor of love took Hol- land an d his wife, Betty, 13 the massive sails. This -lazy reporter watched. Hey, I was busy working. Dennis Holland raised the pirates flag and ... Aargh, we were.off, matey. As we slowly navigated the ,., ..................... -.,.. ...... ~ ........ -..! r~~--12 for it----, I I Purchase Breakfast, Lunch 1 1 or Dinner I & Receive any 2nd Entree I · I ~EE, Up to '6.95 " '!. I ,,..,., tW .... ~-One table £1sp. a/29~ L-------..rr~-------J weekend busy harbor, I went about meeting my fellow shipmates, many of whom seemed to know each other and the Hol· lands fairly well. Suzy Olson, of Newport Beach, told me this was her third trip on the Pilgrim. ·1·m a sailboat person and I'm fascinated by the historical boat," she said, smiling. ·u you're going to be on the water, you haye to have sails." Jane and Ken Englar are no strangers to the Pilgrim, either. They were neighbors of the Hollands when the Pilgrim was being built. work? Passengers and crew alike were friendly, it fe lt like a bunch ol buddies out for a sail. So far .. no sign of whales Annie, a legal secretary, cbmbed up to the crows nest to do some scouting for us (By the way if you spot a whale, your next trip is free ) I went over to talk to crew member, Scott Holst, a cable splicer for the phone company who comes down from Ventura to work as a crew member whenever he can . ·1'd rather be doing this. If it (would) pay the bills, l'd be here every weekend," he said. as far as sightings go He said 80% of the time you'll spot one but usually after storms the whales go out further to sea because the rivers bring in all kinds of d ebris. It figured that it had to ram yesterday. The wind had picked up considerably as we sailed back to port at a bnsk clip. A party of hve from the West Los Angeles area joined m with two young girls in a game of "I was on a boat and 1 saw ... " where each person must list what the people before them has said and then add some- Lance Ryan scans the seas ID hopes of spotttnga Calltomla "' gray whale aboard the • Pilgrim of Newport. The first per· son to spot a.; whale and shout receives a free future hip aboard 'the Pilgrim .... thing of their own. They wet~ up to about 20 items. The trip had come to an end with nary a whale to be fotind. The only splash our group got was when a member of the crew, Randy Cochran, a local veterinarian, fell overboard on departure. Wouldn't you know, a few days after my trip, a whale was spotted right off 14th Street, practically on my doorstep. Do you think be came to say he was sorry he . missed me? Still it was a grand time and a great day for a sail. "There was this enormous boat in the yard," Ken said. Did it bother them? No. ~we admire hLS persis- tence," Jane said. Holst m et his wife, Jennifer, a legal secretary, on board the [!] ~ i:!.m ~ P1lgnm four years ago. They're ~ AMAC HI expecting their first child n;j ... · By this tune we were a good n;j _ 'r;;:;~ RESTAURANT Out on the ocean, the winds picked up and we were sail- ing. It was so peaceful and two hours mto our tnp and still n;j o -" "- no whales. So 1 asked Captam IE 1{ ' • •• !!i!!:==:5!!====================~==iiEii55!!5!5!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:!::::::~~~~ ..... -•AUmen1c us 1 r • Elegant Dining Room Sushi To Go fi~ ~ COSTA MESA CMC PLAYHOUSE Plf38f1S All Singing, All Dancing, All Gershwin CRAZY FOR YOU Rlf lldlll ~eta 714.650-5269 861 H1m11too s.reet Costa Mesa. CA DllEOtD IY WIY WAm PRODUCED IY Ill TOMrllNS 1-y 11'"' Ftbiwy 11, 19'6 Tlwnd.y, Hitloy, SGM4'y . 1-DDpm 5llldoy ....... 2.00pni ~Joup student discounts available AnDARln . G•urmet • * • 1500 Harbor Blvd., • COlta Mesa ( A•••) ci•tt Ste-7 i • Lunch Buffet 645-5518 ~ ~~~= g:=, •Complete Bar 645-5519 [!]. 99 with coupon below ~Costa Mesa 2150 Harbor Blvd. 8t Victoria• OPEN 24 HOURS -·COUPON·- s;:: Sf RtOIN STEAK ~~~= &SHRIM~ i..F ... ~996 ... 2.9,_fWO tJ;df -· Dlfi.-.a Include • SOUP OR SALAD • VEGEtAILIE •BAKED PCJIA10 • ROLL ... • LAC HONG CONCERT. The traditional Viet- namese music group, Lac Hong, Will celebrilte the Viet-- nmneee NeW Year SatiirdaY: with ~.m. concert at Orange Coast ~e's Robert B. Moore Theatre. PCIDCAGO -SINPONlE1TA! The Pbil- barinooic Society of County presents the ~ deb\lt of the ,"smfciOietta at 8 p.m., y at the Performing Arts Center. ROCIC-N-BOWL: Kana Lane8 kicks.off its Rode- n-Bowl from JO p.m to 1 .m. Saturoay. The event will e ~ce Saturday iligbts :imd provide a d1fiC ;oa,y. )hoes e.nd bOWllilg for $10. PAJAMARAMA: Barnes & Noble Fashion Island- ~-:-holds an evening of bed· llUile stories nnd treats at 7 ~.m. tonigh~, Anir:na1 stories !.\wl be featured. Bring your vorite stuffed antmal. ~AMA Barnes & ·Noble hosts an 8veniDq of bedtime stories and treatl at 7 p.m. tonlglit. AnttnaI stor1M wm be featured. BriDg tc:_>W' : favorite: stuffed animal. 953 .NewpOrt Cen- ter Drive, Ne~ Beach. Por more information, ciill 159--0982. STORY ANO CRAFT HOUR wha!'s going on Every Sunday, Barnes & Noble holds a tun-filled craft and story how-for children of all ages. Refreshments will be served. Barnes & Noble ls at 1870 Harbor Blvd, ~gle Square. in Costa Mesa. Information: 631-061'. KID'S HOUR ART NEWPORT BEAOi CENTRAL LIBRARY Marjorie E. Pesek's exhibit of col- lage-style works titled "Paper Mosaics• will be on display in the library's foyer during normal library hours through Feb. 29. 1000 Avocado Ave. 717-3801. SHOWCASE GAllERY Artist Edythe Stroller's watercol- ors, acrylics and collages are fea- tured at the gallery during the month of February. Hours: Wednesday and Thursday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Friday and Satw'day from 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Admis- sion: free. 1631 Sun.flower, South Coast Plaza Village. TIMBUKTU FOLK AND TRIBAL ART Solo exhibit of Mark Kerr's portrait paintings, through Feb. 29. Hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; noon to 5 p.m. Saturday. 1661 Superior Ave. in Costa Mesa, 650-7473. CLUBS _ ALTA COFFEE Tonight, Arnold Stanio plays eclectic folk/jazz from 8 to 10:30 p.m., Friday, Gypsy Poets perform folk/rock and Saturday, it's Lost 1Ho performing acoustic pop, from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Open mike every Tuesday from 8 to 10:30 p.m. 506 31st St., Newport Beach, 675- 0233. BENIHANA Karaoke at 7 nightly. 4250 Birch St., Newport Beach. 99,5-0822. CORNERSTONE CAFE Storytelling the first Friday of each month. Bible study, 7:30-9:15 p.m. Wednesdays. Llve entertainment Fridays and Saturdays. 1907 Har- bor Blvd., Costa Mesa, 646-5776. DIEDRJOi COFFEE/COSTA MESA Dave Cross every Wednesday. 474 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. 646-0323. • Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO The ltlon C°"'lm)es Since J972 ... ;, 1 '' ' • < '> >. ~ 1 ! ,\' I P.Jllffi~ T BEACH t Twin Palma! King C•kea .And the Baby" doll hidden Inside. and win a Twin Palms glttl C-Jun Zydec• Muaic KONA LANES LOUNGE Karaoke at 8:30 p.m.. every Tues- day, Wednesday, Friday and Satur- day. Rock-n-Bowl every Saturday from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. with a disc jockey. 2699 Harbor Blvd., C06ta Mesa, 545-1112. THE TEAROOM Karaoke every Thursday, 8-11 p.m. featuring Musical Magic's Karaoke Knight. 3100 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. 756-0121. TOTALLY COFFEE Bill Word's Killer Comedy. 1525 Mesa Verde Drive East, Costa Mesa, 435-9367. COMEDY SHERATON NEWPORT BEACH Reefwalker ·Lounge features a comedy room hosted by Bryan K. Finner and Barry Weisenberg Fri- day. 4545 MacArthur Blvd., New- port Beach. 833-0570. DANCE PEKING ACROBATS Direct from the People's Republic of China, the Peking Acrobats will perform at 1 and 4:30 p.m. Sunday at Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre. China's most gifted tumblers, contortionists, j\ig- glers, cyclists and gymnasts will perform astounding feats in Chi- Sunday afternoon at 1 p.m. at Barnes & Noble, 953 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach, is Kid's Hour with the •Frances• series, a mischievous raccoon and her family, by Russell Hoban. For more information, call 759-0982. MUSIC ENRICHMENT The Jewish Community Children's Center otters a music enrichment program for 4 to 5 year-olds. Rhythm, motor coordination and concentration help the children to increase memory skills and musi- cal enjoyment. The program is on Wednesdays from 12:45 to 1:30 p.m. and costs $25 per month. Information: 755-0340. LITERARY BOOK SIGNING/TIMBUKTU Anne M. Jennings, author of "The Nubians of West Aswan: Village Women in the Midst of Change," will sign her book from 2 to 5 p.m. at Tunbuktu Folk and 1hbal Art in honor of Black History Month. 1661 Superior Ave., Costa Mesa. Information: 650-7473. BARNES & NOBLE From 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday, Al Ben- son, author of the thriller "Vortex of Fear" will sign and discuss his The INDIAN RESTAURANT ~ted 11 by the o~ CoWlt}' ~Roden ii now an J'OUl oeiglabotboodl Spicy or Not Soicy Hean HeaJmy • Low Fat • ~ Praerva.tiva • No Food Coloring Now Serving -MASAI.A DOSA A Toa.Uy V~ MeaJ At LH. & lit St. Friday~ & Weekends Oo.ly • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : CHICKEN ,14 SPECIAL• BUY .l COMBO: • OR $ 1 99 • Get die second at • • RICE BOWL : .112 PRICE • ~--~-~~firi5f ··= ~70~ s. Dltdol SontoAno ( 1 bl " of So. eoa. l'blo M• IO Oallwtlll'N) llO-Olt• wen. UCI p1W111 or ot ~mn. lklMlrcl McJCamd9. wm .t1gD bil book. ":rbe Home,. • tiMddng KaJIJDt at life in an orpbmlge, .S=fralill .03 p.Di. oil 1111 ol g('oWiDg 'up in an . 953 Newport Cm· -Drive. Newport Beach. 759- 0982. LOS ANGELES PHI.HARMONIC The LOI Angel91 Pbilhannonlc:: performs .at 8 p.m. Friday at the Performing Arts Center. Music conductor Bsa-Pekka Salonen conducts the orchestra in three symphonies; Stravinsky's Sympho- ny in C; ~ozart's Symphony No. 40 in G minor, K. 550; and Stravin- sky's--Symphony-in Three Move- ments. 'rickets: Range from $10 to $47, call 740-2000. COMMUNITY CHORUS FESTIVAL The Opera Pacific Community Chorus festival offers members of community choruses and choirs a ~ue--day workshop, 9 a.m., Satur- day at St Michael and All Angels Church, 3233 Padfic View Drive, Corona del Mar. Singers must be able to read music::. The fee is $15 and includes sheet music. Informa- tion: 474-4488 ext. 821. LAC HONG CONCERT The traditional Vietnamese music group, Lac Hong, will celebrate the Vietnamese New Year Satur- day with a concert at Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre. The 65-member vocal and instrumental ensemble will perform the music of Vietnam, including chamber music, folk music, poem recitation and new- style choral orchestration. The concert begins at 8 p.m. nckets: $12 in advance, $15 at the door. Information: 432-5880. GALAXY THEATER The Texas Tornados will perform Friday at 8 p.m. Tickets: $26.50. On Saturday, Gato Barbieri plays at 8 p.m. with local band Cynthia Zaitz as his opening act Tickets ~ $18.50. Concert hotline: 957-1133. SINGtES JAM TIDE POOL & LUNCH JAM, a singles group for singles 21 to 39 at the Jewish Community ROCIC"*80Wt. . M Kona Lanes kicks-off its Rock- ·Bowl from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. Sa~ day. The event will take plate Sat· urday nights and pioride a dil<r jockey, shoes and bowling for Sl<f> Information: 54.5-1112. " FOR WOM£N..QNLY_ --Morton's of Chicago will host dgar dinner for women ooly ~ day at South Coast Plaza Vllla~· The exclusive •smok6• will_~ held nationally. Infonnation: 435- 2050. ~ ----~ ........... ,~~~"""'~~...-~ STAGE 'DOUBLE ABSURDITY' "" OCC's Repertory Company offert the works of absurdist playwrights1 Jean Genet and Eugene Ion~ Friday-Sunday in OCC's DrcmUC Lab Studio. Students will offer Genet's "The Maids" anw Ionesco's "The Bald Soprano. !'i Tickets: $5 at the door. InfoIID8"'J tion: 432-5932. ., 'CJtAZY FOR YOU' . 1 #Crazy For You," a mUSJ.cal co.~ dy with music and lyrics _ ~lS George and Ira Gershwin will ~ at the Costa Mesa Playhouse, 66 l Hamilton St. through Sunda~ Show times: Thursday through Saturdayat8p.m.andSunday~t~ p.m. nckets: $15. lnfoIID8tion_;) 650-5269. 'THREE VIEWINGS' . -. Jeffrey Hatcher's comedy is on tbt?- Second Stage of South CoaS~ Repertory through Feb. 26. Set in ill funeral home in a small midwest- em town. the 9<>-minute play ~ one monologue by each of three. people. Show times: Tuesday-Sato1 urday at 8 p.m., Sunday at 7:30, p.m. with matinees at 2:30 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. Tickets: $26 to $36. Information: 957..4033. $ NIGHTI 675 EVERY THURSDAY "\ ~ DiStance From Calcutta' 8.lances heartache and humor ~~=--..-.-----------, woman experiencing her first P.YJ. i real taste of romance. This · • she does admirably, without hare are several dis-••m •Ablltl!JDl'nam I the assist of a transitory bi.~:!c~0;~~:1 ~~:~t-~I p.m. ~ 1 ~=~~·z!~!::: i:~:~:e~~~u- a, • now receiving it• Orange S..-2:JO p.m. lhroUgh : .. effective. ounty premiere at the New-Mardtf. I• This warm, sunny attitude ort Theatre Arts Center. • .... 2501 Oiff Drive, •, Tonti brings to her mother There's the distance from 1 _,, 1 character is a welcome con-·=-........ ontana, which director Mary ~ + •at.SU I trast to the-squabbling, comi· Wllvan Slack traveled on her I * PIDa: 01.Q288 : cal as it is, that pervades etum to Newport Beach to L_ ____ .., ______ .. ____________ J much of the first act. It also a-ge-tbe-play. Ana-there"S the -between John (Joe Finn~gan) gives her final attitude that stance from New Yo~k, and Ann (Cheryl Etzel), and much more bite. ekked by the playwnght, the discordant chords struck Pin neg an serves as an .J. Barry, to savor the open-by John's sister, Maggie (Lin-effective grounding element g weeken~. da Van Dine), and his moth-between his sweet mother And theres an 180-degree er's (Louise Toni) attempts to and sour sister, asserting him- tance covered by the p~ay keep the peace. As an after-seU squarely when required. tself, from the end of its hrst thought, John's slow-witted And Etzel marvelously con- ct to the ~tart of its second, friend, Buddy (Mitchell veys the sophisticated irony of uring which a .com~dy about Nunn), is invited over for a her character in her con- quabbling siblmgs is trans-meal which be consumes frontations with Van Dine's ~rmed into a heart~reaking with 'gusto. more basic, whining ama of unconventional In the second act, Maggie approach. omance. William Cole's ~imple, two- That both the comedy and ;11d Bu~dy sur'1e to the ;ore-level set reflects the family's he heartache work astonish-ront, s e, muc more P eas-limited economic means, and ngly well together is a tribute ant, and he far less bother-Chris Garbacz's lighting . o both Stack's sensitive direc-some. Their relationship, effects subtly highlight key orial hand and the impressive unthinkable in the first act, scenes by darkening unneed- kllls of the production's five becomes the play's focal point ed areas of the stage periodi- erformers. "A Distance From as we learn more about them cally. alcutta • is a rich, full-bodied as people rather than distrac-•A Distance From Calcut- ow which delicately bal-lions. ta• (the tit1e refers to those nces its thrusts to the heart Nunn turns in the perfor-•starving children• admoni- d the funnybone. mance of his career as the lions of mothers to children Barry, best known for his retarded Buddy, perfectly con-wbo don't clean their plates) lay, •The Octette Bridge veying his character's mea-is a beautifully crafted, direct- lub • which NTAC presented sured, t>ut-of-breath speech ed and acted piece of theater. 1986, has written a dozen patterns and skillfully win-It's a meal tqat'll stick to your torles for the stage about the Ding Maggie's sympathy with ribs. 'ctional town of Jericho in his aching story of parental patate New York, of which abuse. In a role fraught with Calcutta• is his acknowl-cliche-tainted pitfalls, Nunn dged favorite. It revolves ably sidesteps them to thor- ound people of modest oughly humanize bis unfortu- eans and a strong Roman nate character. atholic faith in the year Van Dine has even more of 923. a challenge, that of transfonn- The thrust of the play's first ing her obstreperous harridan ct is the impending wedding into a warm and caring S1R ROGERS, LTD. Breakfast Served 7:00 a.m. -l 0:30 a.m. i h Oven Roasted Turkey & "Roast Beef' -'ir:~-r--r---------l~ll---lt-----4oiAM51.~IU.t~~ •SPECIALTY COFFEES• ~ WATERFRONT OJNJN(i • onN DAILY 1.\M-tPM • 723-0616 •. 634 UDO PARK DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH Y' 5 § ~ 270 E. 17TH ST. #17 • COSTA MEsft • (71-4>645-2252 O M -F: 7:00 a.m. • 6:00 .m. • Sat -Sun: 7:00 a.m. -4: Exotic~ ~Avafatje HUTTON CENTER M•• "' I• • • • O• >S .. \a.a na • " "' n~~ rUSTIN MARKETP1.ACE · ~.;. "; ~~; ';~ THUMOA°" FEIAUARY 15, 1'96 MR. WROlll IPl-131 llAPPY CLMOll C .... 111 MR. IMIUAllO'S 8'UI (HI IEAUTIFUl QRS~I) IROIEI MllOW I lfll OF llOSU II T1tE """°" 1111 SOISl Am SDSalUTY {NI Mii. ROUMll'S Of'UI ""11 I El TORO I ,,., R• .. ,. s. ,., . I' I UE IOll(ST • •'14151' !~ ~~ llUllEI AMI= '=I Mii. IMIUAllO'S G;u;" "' IUYEllEAllT 1111 SAOOLEBACK ( J.., 1· Ro."W•t No "S 0 l oi LUE FOREST• 17141 Sl1 S8IO T1tE JUROfl 111) ll.ACK SM£EP CN-1Pi DUD MU WAIJIMl WVlllQ W VEW l IEAUTIFUl GlllLS I II IWPY GllMOllE lflC·fl) I OCEAN RANCH r. ·• l .. ,•' c.-11o •··· ·"'UIU dCCEl • ,N UJ 1.W RANCHO NIGUEL .. •• •• . ••• ,., ... 1 &.;u~A ~1cuu • , "1 ~J • ou4 .. .. ' -. .. .. Mitchell Nunn Impresses UndaVan .; Dine wlth his knowledge oJ geography bl· .. A DI.stance from Calcutta'" at the New- port Theatre Arts Center. CERRITOS 10 D• • '• • •• C. ,,, Do 1 .. llo •• •V•t ').. !v..l.l•f CERRllOS • (31DJ •DJ 1133 t11'J 523 0356 BREA PLAZA ,. 'ieii. ~·~,,"'-U); GA T'fUIAY ,. ·· ••• s. ... ..., •·· 1, rrH ,u11uoa • .. , ~:'3 ., .. -J ootloose Cali1ornJ&Ds can 1 ~d the next low da~ , munersing themselves in ... San Francisco's all-out Chinese Yew Year celebration. Not a bad 'taea. " And LA. 's Chinatown will have frohcking dragons and pop- ping firecrackers on New Yea.r's Day next Tuesday. But if your ~e and budget don't include ettb-er otthose venturesome t capers, welcome to the club. • ------Ho.w About a. table at Cos Mesa's Golden Dragon, where engaging plans for a multi-course ctinnei; and imported wines on New Year's Day, are in the • orks? The Year of the Rat will' i g in at 6:30 p.m. Feb. 19. ~ The family of You Wang, -owners of the Golden Dragon, Are in alliance with wine experts at Hi Time Uquor Cellars and Ruoi Wiest of Cellars Intemation- ~· They will present a feast pair- ing Mandann cuisine with Ger- man wmes, and that makes sense because so many Chinese dishes have a conspicuous (sometunes blatant) sweetness. • Five imported wines to enhance the meal will include a l\s92 Riesling Spatlese from /fi oss Saarstein and a 1989 mgut Crusino Nahe Reisling \ : binett. At $40 per person, food, e and tax included, this is a ~cbuy. • Friends and I had checked out •duee other Chinese restaurants m the local coastal area over the la.st two weeks and settled on Harbor Boulevard's Golden Dragon as haV1J1g the most unusual and unagmative party plans For the celebration, a huge feast will begin with servings of three-flavor Chinese egg rolls, Mab meat and cream cheese ~fs and pan-fried dumplings. Family-style service will allow everyone to taste everything. and that includes prawns in Man- darin hot sauce; Peking duck with Chmese steam buns; sliced beef with black mushrooms; cnspy tneQ cliic:Ken witfi~o-ran-=-g-e.~-- peel sauce; big, meaty scallops with fresh ginger and garlic sauce and fresh string beans with Chinese black bean sauce. Fresh fruits will complete the meal. We had an opportunity to check out a few of Golden Drag- ons' special, treats to be served and here's the skinny: Black mushroom caps in a dish with narrow slivers of tender beef and Chinese vegetables are outstand- ing; Crispy fried chicken, in dou- ble-bite-sized pieces, is tender, delicious and has chewy black- ened orange-peel slices. They are there for flavor and look intriguing, but I loved them because they were interesting and chewy, like orange jerky. Large scallops are fresh and glistening in a sauce of fresh gin- ger ana gatlic. We tasted al dente green beans speckled with sesame seeds in a Chinese black sauce. On Tuesday, the star of Chinese cuisine, Peking duck, will be on the table along with lots of dishes we had no room for. The service staff is excellent, and co-owner, 35-year-old John Wang is a fine host with a gradu- ate degree in mathematics from UCLA. Friendly owners and serv- ing staff seem earnest their a desire to make everyone comfort- able. Unens dress the tables and the decor is low-key. At lunC:h time, entrees are served with fried rice, soup and an appetizer from $4.25 to $7.98. Sizzling rice soup has a good, strong base and is well stocked with shrimp. A heaping bowl for four is $7.95. The food, as a friend judged it last week, was "not lumines- cent," a few dishes needing more zip .. However, those favorite appetizer standbys, egg rolls, fried won tons, fried shrimp, bar- becued pork ribs and wrapped chicken, as a ~er. ant as good as these get. A platter will serve three peo- ple for $9.65. Pork ribs are truly succulent and meaty and the shrimp is sweet and tasty. Dessert consists of thick slices of perfectly ripe orange. Tea.is plentiful and most entrees cost around $8 to $10. Golden Dragon pas an attrac- tive bar serving liquor, a limited wine choice and a fine selection of Chinese beers: Reservations are a good idea. Let's help keep our Valentine's spine in line for the month of Feoruary. • From now until February 29, 1996 mention this ad and retelve a consultation, • complete exam, x-rays if needed, re-examination or regular office visit • • GOOING CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC . 125 E. Baker Street Suite 1 OOW (between Redhill and 55 fwy) Costa Mesa, CA. 74" f'J#b, 129.95 (714) 556-9188 . .. . ... Dr. Michael Goo1ng named one of the top 27 Chlf'opracton; In the U.S. By: Self Magazine. Serving Oranqe County since 1985 . • • ZUBIES Menu Includes Ribs. a·ucken, Steak & Lobster. Prime Rtb. Pizza, C>¢er Bar Pnces Range From $3.95 And Up. Hours: 11 .3Clem 1 ~ -r.oci<t.atls T~ 1 f pm Credit Cards Not Aa:epted Resel'Y8tlOn9 Not Needed Located llt 1712 Plecentta, Costa Mesa (714) 645-0091 GOOSEBERRIES Breekfa&t • HtQh llual~ And lonovatiYe Br9akfast Fare. Holn Mon . .fn. 7 CXlam I set.&n B:Cllam -12:~. Located flt. 200 Promontory Q-ive, (714) 574a'i08 CASABLANCA BISTRO Medttel' et 1ean &. Moroccan -TredrbOnal Middle Eastem Hxld. . Hours: 11 :30 To 2.30 Mon. Thru Thurs All Maior Cl'edit Cards. Reeervatlons Suggested. Located at 1520 W. Coast Hwy .. Newport Beech (714) 646-1420 THE EMERALD ll'ORIEST ,. ,..., .... ,._..._Qllp ... , Golden Dragon own~ er Chi Wang (left) and manager John Wang welcome the Chinese New Year with tasty Chinese cu.J.slne. DONlfACH I OAll..Y Pit.OT Other local Chinese restaurants Chlna Palace, 2800 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach, beau- tiful, festive, 631-8031. Chong's on the up~level of Thangle Square in Costa Mesa, is a pre-movie stop on New Year's Day. Szechwan Klng at 512 W. 19 Street is serving an all-you-can- Best-seWng author, Mark Hanson, of "Chicken Soup For The Soul" and its &eqUel. "A Second Helping of Chicken Soup for the Soul." will be the guest speaker at the third ennual .. FOCIS Author mu.I Book Luncbeon" to be held March 6 at The Pad.fie Cub. As for the menu, believe it or not, no chicken soup, AMACHI eat luncheon buffet every day but Sunday for $5.99. Phone 548- 2060. Mandarin Gourmet good food, uneven service, 1500 Adams Ave., Costa Mesa, phone 540- 1937. May Garden at 1400 S.E. Bristol, remodeled last year, is open daily. Phone 751-9229. dining news but Chef Rainer Langbein, one of Orange County's best, will prepare delectable rotisseried chicken with apples ancL capers. Dessert is a caramelized pecan basket filled with fresh raspberries and sorbet. Shanghai Pine Garden, 300 Marine Ave, Balboa Island, 673- 3802 Plck up Sttx. 1112 Irvine Boule- vard (Westcliff Plaza) Costa Mesa, 650-1849 (mostly take out). Wok Splrtt, 488 E. 17th Street, Costa Mesa, (800) 477-4748 (mostly take out). Friends of the Orange Coast Inter- faith Shelter raises funds year roWld for home!ess families at the shelter. Reservations must be made by Feb. 29. Send check for $40 to FOCIS, 224 Goldenrod, Corona del Mar, Calif. 92625. For further infor- mation, call 673-6502. -Marla Bird YOU NEVER Or Such Delicious Food! Join Us For Lunch • Dinner • Swiday Bnmch Catering Available For Reservations and Directions Call 723-0621 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach NEWPORT LANDING Waterfront Otnmg. Sat & Son. Olampegne BnJnch, Omner Manti $1 3 95 $19 95. C>fst.et' Bar Menu SeNed All ~ Hours. ' 10.CXlem • 11 30pni. Amex, Mastarcard. Visa, Dinner, , Sushi & Susht to Go CompletAt Bar. All Maior Q'9dt r.aros Located flt. 2675 lrwle Ave • (Across From Newport Golf r.otJrse) (714) 645-5518 Resel'V8tl009 Recom-mended. Located et 503 E. Edgewater, Balboa (714) 675-2373 ' PACIFIC FISH 6 SEAllFOOD RetaUWholesale Fllh market And Aat.lural1'. Lunch ~ Hours: CALIFORNIA BEACH ROCK'N SUSHI Japanese Style Cut&ine And Ful Sllsht Bar A Place For Great F1XJd tbJrs 7 08'p Per WW.-5 .(X)pm Td Oosirig VIS8, Mastercard. Amax, Omers Dub Loceted at 3355 Vra LidO, Newport Beech (714) 675-0575 SUSHI IMARI Sushi Bar And Olntng C>Ml8rs Successfully Operated Japanese Restaurant In Sen Fernando ~. Tarz:ane • Hours 11 :30em- 2:CXlpm • Dmner 5·CDpm-10:~ All M8jOr Crecltt Cards Accepted ReeeNaboris Not Necessary. 375 Briacol, #40. Cost.a Mesa (714) 6445654. Moo. -Sat 11 em • 6 P'.fl' Visa & Mastercard accept8d lOcet8d AJ;. 2620 Newport Blvd (714) 6500130 THE BARN STEAK HOUSE Menu lnclud9s Staak, l1'elh Fi9h, Chicken, BW'Q8MI & Selada. Pnces Range From $3 75 For Lunch & $6.259For Omer. Hour.; Mon . .set~Clpen 11em For Lunch. 4·~ Mon.-F-ri .. -Oinner 3 (X)pm, Set. & Sun. ~ Q'9dit Cante Ac:ceptM, Located At 230) Harbor Bl. #31. COsta Mesa (714) 641-9777 LA CAVE t Menu lncl\JOea· Lobeter. Cl-ab, Shrimp, Steal\s, Rib~· Deily ~ Fh &. Sat. Pnme Rib. FuU!al" & Wine IJ9t. Qiu 1 ore.a. Houra: Lunchee 11 30-2::30-Otnner Mon.-Set. From ~·An-Amazon Rain flcnlt' Rel>llta. F1"911'rSMrood At'llJ - Exooc Dining Wdl PabO 0.ning, Entef't81nment D!ai!Y· Hours 11"Cl'.>11:CD Restaurant, 11:0>1:00em ear .. CNldcCerds AVILAS EL RANCHITO . ~ • Amex, Viaa, M/C, OmcoYer. Oifle!'S. Reservabons Authentit Mexican Food, With The Freshest Ingredients & A New 5 30pm. V11a, Mastercard. Olnera Dub located flt. 1695 ll'Wle Ave . (And 17th1) Naai' Blookbost.er Entertanment Costa Meae I (714) 646-7944 • I • ~CAnded926~(714) M.72~ Bt., Suite H. Newport l}ghtQiialne. GreetMerganta1. Hours: Lunch"'&. Dinner. All M8JOI' .......... gv ~ Ciedlt c.ds Ac:Cept.ed. [ocated et 2101 Ptecenba. Coat.a Mesa I.. , I f~d ''"I ~71~~· 1142 end 20CXl Newport Blvd , NeWport Beach (714) MARGARITAVILLE Trtldibonal Fruh Cooked Mexican Food ~Bar. 1-bn: 7 Daw 11 n2:CQ>m.:Meela'card. Amex. v. Located At 2332,w . Coat~. ~ 8eectl (714) 631-s220 MICAaA A r15 To Muico HcU-e Qetf Fram 11 oo.m. Pncal ~ From f,tt, a~CO:. ::._ ir.1~~ lDc9lad 2ea WAHOO'a llFl8H TACO Fllh Tecoe. BU!Titoe. Blec:k 8-'9 & Rice, S81ede. Stiildwichel, PriOee AlnOs FtOm ,, .6~7 t50 Hain: MontSlt. 11 OOem . 10 c::QJm • Sun 11 OOam-9 ~. Cr9dit CWd9 Aci:eDted, lOCllt*I Al. , 882 Plliolntie, Cocil Mna. end It 3CXD Brietol, er.a Mela. 1200 Melf1an..Huntingu>n8tect'I (714) 536 eo -,· . I ' •• ~ l • ' RU IEBEN8 STIEAKHOUSE a FRESH SEA,.OOD GRILL · Steele~ Prinie Rib & seetood. Early Bird Dinners NlOhOi ~ For 1 Lunch Diiiy And Suf!dey Olempegne BNnch BenQuet ~. Holre• lunch 11 ·~ 00 om.r 4 009 CD Fri/Set ":1 O.CQ>m Sun Brunch 9:~ ~ ,.. ~Ind CJrwa Clib, vi. Mest.eraw'd, Amex.t-Alilerwcioni 714) 873-1505 F9C 873-5920 L.ocamd N; a1 E Plclllc &.a.... ~ a.d1 (714) 673-1!5m ·~· ,._..,...., IVING •• l Using light teriyaki sauce doesn'"-"~1.U.-- losing flavor when it comes to Qui~k-Fix .. Chicken and Amber Fish Steaks ley and pepper. Cook. stirring, until heated through; serve over chicken. Makes -4 servings. 0 . nee the calorie-laden sea- son of boliday-over-mdw- gence is but a sweet emott. tt's time to return to - more sensible dining. Fish. a good choice for lighter menus, is often overlooked. Healthful, very easy to cook. and with the right ·seasonings, lt also tastes terrific. In ADlber Fish Steaks the · home economists ot the Kik:ko- man Kitchens have created a ~~~ ••• wcmderfully U!ftY entree. Ftnn white fish steaks • balibut, swOrdfiab ex lbaik -are limply coated with a mix of prepared horseradish, muStatd and bottled light teriyald m.annade and sauce. The steU.s are then allowed to stand for a b1t prlor to broiling so the flavors have time to penetrate. An ideal short-cut ingredient, light teriyaki mari- nade and sauce, a uni<l"!e blend of naturally brewed soy sauce, sugar, wine and spices, works very wen with the other ingredi- ents to give the fish a tangy- sweet taste end appetizing cob'. Stir-Med. or sauteed., red. green and yellow bell peppers are a coloJful side dish to compliment the sparkling flavor ol the 6sh. AMBER ASH STEAKS _t ~D p~ boner d- ish 1 teaspoon prepaled mustard 113 cup bottled light te:riyak.i marinade and sauce 2 tablespoons minced fresh pars· ley 1-112 pounds boneless fresh or thawed firm white fish st.ea.ks (halibut. swocdfi:lh ot IMR). about 314 inch thick Nc:m-ltidt cooking spray Blend boneracUsh and mus- tard in small boWI; stir in light teriyald mariDAde and sauce and _piisley. Place Osh ui sir.gle layer m shallow. PQAt pour in bonered· ish mixture. 1\un fish over to coat both sides1 let stand 15 mmutel. Place fish on liQhtly sprayed Rck of broiler pap.. Broil 3 minutes; twn fish over and broil 3 minutes longer. or until fish Oakes easily with fork; • · Makes 4 servings. •11-r ·· ~Dr -.,llJ)ll r •L ~ ... 4.,, ~~ . 0111•111row•1 B oneless, skinless chicken breasts are a mainstay for virtually anyone who wants to ! fix dinner in a huny. •w. Double Manufaclurers' Coupons ••• We Accept All Ollaer Supe: aaaatkets Coupo111 However once the skin and bones are removed, you're often left with a dry, tasteless entree. But with the right seasonings, this doesn't have to be the case. ~ In Quick-Fix Chicken With Mushrooms the home econo- mists at the Kikkoman Kitchens have created a succulent, full- flavored entree that takes less than half an hour to prepare. The chicken is first gently Ught tertyaki sauce adds zest to Amber Fish Steaks. pounded. then coated with bot- tled light terlyaki marinade and sauce. After standing for a bit to let the flavor or the marinade penetrate the meat, the breasts are sunply dusted with flour and $aUteed. To complete the dish, sliced . mushrooms are added to the same pan and simmered in wine. Additional light teriyaki mari- ' nade and sauce and a sprinkling of parsley are mixed in to heighten the flavor and provide bright accents of color. Llght teriyaki marinade and uce is an ideal short-cut ingre- dient. A unique blend or natural- r ly brewed soy sauce, sugar, wine and spices, it unparts its special • flavor to both the chicken and ' mushrooms. Light teriyaki sauce, with 50% less salt than regular teriyaki sauce, is more full-bod- ied and slightly sweeter, because extra seasonings have been added to replace the salt. Green peas and stir-fried juli- , enned strips of carrots are color- and flavorful accents for this wcculent chicken entree. Add a aesar salad and dinner is ready in a jiffy. QUICK-AX CHICKEN WITH MUSHROOMS 4 boDeless, skinless chicken breast halves 5 tablespoons bottled light tel'iya.ldm.Arinade and.sauce. divided ~ 1/3 cup all-purpose flour, about 4 tablespoons vegetable oil, divided 2 tablespoons dry white wine or water 1/2 pound fresh mushrooms, sliced 2 tabl~ns minced fresh pars· ley Dub black pepper Place ct»cken between sheets • wand paper1 poUnd gently 9ia evenly to 1/4-irich thkkiiess. loet bOth aklet with 3 ~· -~t 1ldyald sauce iri large shal· ..-W: pm or diah. Let stand 15 ildrMtli tum pieces over ooce. llot ~with paper towels, 9-0Z., ASSTO. SAVI .ao LOW FAT DANNON YOGURT 8-0Z. ASSTD. VARJETIES 2· s1 SAVI • .56 OH TWO 0 • • CLOROX Bl'ACH GAU ON REG. UQUIO SAVE.~ 89~ HUGHIS TOWILI ~ 2:tl HUGHES, 2;PlY ..... a-coat liflbtly wtth flour. Heat In.. oil la~ lkWet aver !. dh•m llMt.until bat, Add l,~--..., =sra~~ . ..,~_.,..., • •i'llnllati:ag :I 'lblp. ___ ,_,.,...~ .......... 51 h•+g .. lldlitflwww ..... ,_ __ CROSS RIB ROAST LB. flllSll . A• ASKAN LAKI WHIDFISH COD FILUTS \ll\ IA~~l 3~-S-~-7-W.S-N-,. ~~L 2~~ ALASKAN H_AUBUT snAKS h10Sl FROZ./Dff. 599 CENTER CUT LB. BLOOMING BIGONIA 6-1 /Z" IN ~TOilNG 500 POT COVER RARI ROAST BllF TO~ 549 LB. FRESH MAHI MAHI FILLITS SOUTH PACIFIC, 88Q~BROll 5~ FLORIDA LARGE ~ GllAPIFRUf. ULJ~ 3:, CHl .. Y BOSION CAKI __ ____,, ~~ 2" REGULAR OR DIET +CRV ..... ,..__, .. OR ec>KCHOY FRESH GROUND SIRLOIN BEff NOTTO EXCEED 15% FAT 2~ 12·PACK MILLER HIGH un ms·~ ·499 12·PK. COKE~::Rlii ORDRPI R l2~CANS 2~9 MOll'S APPi.i SAUCE . • o• 23T024-0Z. ASSTD VARIETIES cor.respond~nce Maria Hedges' attack _ on ·Molly Lyon rm-Warranted • EDITOR'S NOTE: The following are in response to Marla Hedges' correspondence tn the Feb. 10 edi- tion of the Dally Pilot. M ark 1\vain wrote • ... no country can be well governed unless its citizens as a body keep reli- ~'91ously before their minds that ey are the guardians of the aw, and that the law officers liticians) are oQ.ly the cbinery for its execution, otbing more." Fred Martin's Feb. 8 col- Jmlll titled "This woman's oup has the write stuff" ported on Molly Lyon's · orts in creating and annual- running the "Great Ameri- l:An Write In" at which citizens ho are concerned about omens l.SSUes w was a very broad category including dvil rights, education and health services) gather togeth- •er to write to their political \.representatives about these issues. Molly Lyon has captured in her "Great American Write 1n" the essence of Mark 1\vain's words with her efforts encouraging citizens to be the "guardians of the law." Fred Martin's column on Molly -Lyon was newsworthy and deserved the space devoted to , jt by Fred Martin. Unfortunately, Maria L. Hedges' response letter direct- ed at the efforts of Molly Lyons was a tirade on the white-hot issue of abortion. The tremendously incredi- ble quality about democracy is if Maria Hedges chose to she too could organize her own ·te-in fotusing her group's illllllll!t1cers on the-women's issues e embraces as important. Instead of criticizing anoth- ~ citizen's efforts she too could embrace the essence of Mark 1\vain's insightful words -and be a guardian of the law. Ms. Hedges used in her response terms which inflame such as "killing of live fetus- es" and "pro death." • This rhetoric does nothing to advance her position, it only pushes people's buttons and pr~ves-thet-the-abortion-- debate continues to be an abyss in our country with no bridge in sight. I applaud Molly Lyon's efforts in the Great American Write In and look forward to participating next year. I encourage Maria Hedges to pursue the issues she believes in with fervent passion; how· ever, a letter assailing Molly Lyons who ls attemptlng to create change and at the same time honoring our democratic · process seems Jess than a good start JVUE WAHISTEDT Costa Mesa tion and supplies to any who wish to use this service, giving women -control of their repro- ductive lives by preventing unplanned pregnancies. Planned Parenthood pro- tects women's health and future ability to bear children by detecting and treating sex- ually transmitted diseases. Planned Parenthood pro- vides pre-natal care to low- income women who arepreg- . nant, .ensuring the delivery of healthy babies. Planned Parenthood pro- vides immunizations to chil- dren, giving them a chance for a healthier life. Planned Parenthood teach- es parents how to communi- cate with their children about sexuality, helping parents to H 91J!B ¥a!U . their children. Planned Parenthood pro- vides comprehensive sex edu- cation to teenager, including the information that abstt- nence is the only 100% sure way to prevent pregnancy and- the spread of sexually trans- mitted diseases. Planned Parenthood pro- vides non-judgmental counsel- ing to women who have an unintended pregnancy,· including information about all the available options. And yes, Planned Parent- hood provides access to abor- tion for those women who- choose not to continue a preg- nancy. it is unfortunate that those who oppose a woman's right to have an abortion place their focus only upon that one service provided by Planned Parenthood, failing to recog- nize that abortion represents only a very small segment of the services provided by the organization. Those of us who support pro-choice organizations such as Planned Parenthood and Pro-Choice Orange County would pref er that all pregnan- cies be planned and wanted. We would.prefer that teenagers not become preg- nant. We would prefer that every pregnant woman could have the emotional and finan- cial resourees lo-beer-ttd rais~ her child in a healthy envuonment. However, we realize ~t we do not yet live in a perfect world. While working towards the goal of every pregnancy being planned and wanted, Y'{e also continue to provide education and services that will support the needs of women in our community. With regard to Molly Lyon, 1 applaud her activism. She is not obligated to be involved With any organiution in our community. She could choose to remain at home in a lounge chalr, eati!ig bon·bons. How- ever, she has chosen to give lier tiine, energy and money to organizations whose values and gOals she aupporta. Our comm~ II a better place to live became of Molly and all th018 other votunteers. l.Lb her. Rather than sttting beck and criticizing the efforts of othen, '-'8f'MJ>I we 1bould au foDow MOily'• example ta get tnvolVed in lmproYing the soew fabdc Of our cOllUllUDity .. SANDIA wmGHI' Bilbo9 readers wr:ite Leece profile prOyokes mixed opinions -In regards to the article about Wendy Leece: She says, "I think we have to not be afraid to say something is wrong when it's wrong." So, her very words inspired me to respond to her mission to have values and ethics taught in the classroom. It seems to me some- thing is wrong when a board member makes a statement like that. What ma.lees her think that the teachers of this district are not teaching values and ethics?. I've taught at several New- port-Mesa elementary schools and, without exception, every teacher I have worked with has worked diligently to help stu- dents learn right from wrong, to instill in the students the values of honesty, kindness and consid- eration towards other students and adults, a sense of caring for the world, pride in their work and school, respect for authority, 1\vo of the additional pro. grams in the classroom that rein- force these f\.indamental values are DARE and Project Self- Esteem. What could be more core in -beliefs and fundamental values than honesty, treating others as you would like to be treated, respect and pride? I quote from Leece, "I oppose the whole idea that each school is a htfb of not just education, but a hub for meeting social family problem needs and medical needs-.the socialization of edu- cation." Well, to me, the responsibility of teaching values should first be with the family. Educators need only form a line of continuity with continual practice of those values. I invite Leece to visit Mariners Elementary School to see how goodness and values are taught and p~acticed. PAT MCLAUGIUJN Corona del Mar I just wanted to thank you all for a very nice article on Wendy Leece, very fair. You actually just reported what she said, instead of the usual editorializing people put in with Wendy. We think she's tenific. She's the sChool board member from the Newport-Mesa Unified School district who is being painted as an extremist and we think sJ}e's_a.. very logical, intelli- gent person. We are happy to see your nice even reporting. ROB YARDLEY Newport Beach WendyLeece wake up call to district employ- ees to be responsive to the con- cerns of the parents -who in reality are your employers. The simple courtesy of a phone call would have eliminat- ed the level of frustration that prompted the need for this par- enyschool board meeting. ESTEI.J.E HUGHES Costa MeSd MARC MARTIN I DAJLY PILOT are available for check-out. The library is open from 7 :30 a.m . to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. How could anyone be unhap- py with the dress code? When other ~chools are looking to establish dress codes or uniforms, our problems have been solved for years. StuP.ents do not dress proyocatively, slopp~ or inap· propriately. As far as a nutrition break, Te Wmkle parents are why not put it to the VO~ of the not 11 ...i. students to see it they want to a u•sconten,T------4-s.fAy.20 minutes la.Jet each d.a.y1 And while we're at it, let's see it they want to have a nap time iii the afternoon too? When our daughter arrives at school, we know she is in a safe place. . Tewink.le does not have a drug problem, students do not fight among themselves, and there bas not been one 4210 vio- lation (possession of ct.rugs, para- phernalia, alcohol or weapons) th.ii year. 1be parent who Mid Tewtnkle policies are ".m1litar.1sti" ln8..Y be a little aver-dramatic, but Tewin· ltle doet run like clOckwork. Come to the camJ>U* at any time and you will find :well-behaved ltUdantl, toll~g school poli- dei, end dokig what ~re sup· pOled to be1loilig-AltendiDg ICIM>oland . It appears to UI that all of the ~In place at T8winkle !school-me there tot a l'MIOn - tor the~ ud Well·bea!9 of ourcbDdrm. GllOaGI AND lllCD COTE . ...... County Department ol Education accredited private high school program run by the Hope Insti· tute that focus.es on help~ young people confront and over· come their drug dependency and other personal disorders. The small class size (1 to 15 students which includes one for- mer Newport-Mesa student), and a trained staff, provide a high probability of success. While I applaud the positive representation of the Sober Hi program by Julie Ross Cannon. I regret that it is at the expense of public stjl.ools. Sobriety and substance abuse are national problems. For those of us in the Newport-Mesa Unified School District, the challenge is to main- tain a high-quality educational environment where we effective- ly provide a high-level of protec- tion from substance abuse issues. are involved with others who use(abu.se drugs. Consequently, their perception is that •all" kids use drugs. A misleading charac- terization at the very best. I have been in education long enough to remember when smoking was a major problem on school campuses. Through com- bined efforts at the local and national levels, smoking was drastically reduced. Today tobacco use is back and the level of its use among teenagers, especially girls, is increasing. Students know that the disci- plinary consequences for smoking are less than the consequences for drug use. Our supervision efforts still pick up a few smokers in the far reach~ and secluded corners of our campuses. Students go to great efforts not to be caugbt smoking. With the high correlation between drug use and smoking, i.e., smokers of marijuana are proba- bly also cigarette smokers, if we are suppressing smoking, we are red~cing opportunities for drug use. Being new to the district, [ have been impressed with our Zero Tolerance Policy, our cam- pus K-9 Drug Inspection, and-out level of school supervision. The level of support from the superintendent and school boenl as wel!_as Co$ta Mesa and New:.' port-Beach Poli~- has enabled us to provide cJeal consequences for those students who make wrong choices. I am sure that principals in out district would welcome the opportunity to have visitors see that we are providing a high quality educatiOnal environment and a high level of safety for our students. ANDUW L HEINANDEZ Principal. 'Costa Mese . High School • ThankS for the help I Wrote a letter a few montbl ago wanting to mow more about ~state. I wq 10 1~ to receive IO~~. I wish to thAnlt ID the nice=-Who Miit me: tit tilfanu,_ I haft .-nY-..a .... California ..... to ... tb9 'Wall· =====-·· ~..-~.AllafM =::-i ......... .,. ~ Whether you're~ of ~a new career, up(Sattng your computer 8kfils. or tapping tn~our creatMty, the Spring 1 catalog of course offerings published by Untvere!ty College and EJCtenslon Services (UCES) at Cal1fomta State University, Loog Beach (CSULB) ls now avail$ble, free of charge, to help you explore a-varlety'Uf education opportunities. UCES ,offers more than 550 non..aedit programs and • courses each semester. Also 9: variety of certtftcate programs. half-day semfnars to day-long conferences and weekend workshops. Held in many locations, including the CSULB campus. UCES also offers on- s1te traln1ng programs at a competitive rate. call (310) 985- 8441. For a.free CO.PSI qf the vacs Spring 1996 catalog, caU (310) 985-8581 ore- mail: blfoOuoes.csulb.edu. Boasttng aviard-wtnnlng flliiiliiilttts as ~. Chapman UntversJty announces lta Producers Program. This two-year. h1gbly eelccttve graduate program 1s dcsJgned to train and develop talented lndMduals into producers and cxccuttves in the motion p.lcture and television industry. The first class Will enroll September 1996. The Producers Program part-Of the Fllm and Television department. Studios are fully equipped with state-of- the-art producUon and post- productton cqut_pment.. For more fl\fOrm.alfOn. contact 11ae Chapman Pr'Oducen Pro9fani. Dept. of Film and ntlnfsfon, Chapman Uniuenft)I, 333 N . Gia.ell street, Orange, CA 92686. Call ('114] 997~785, fax ('114) 997~700. Contact St.ew .lfontal, DWctor of the Chapman Producers Program. (714} 744-7843, e- mail: montalOnexus. chapman.edu. . The academic caJendat IOc ~uate ~ pqpama consists of ffve. nme-Weck Webster Untveratty. Joca~ netwo~ provide business terms per year. Cla&ee6 meet tn lrvtnc. haS succcaelully students t1iC convcnl.cnce of four: hours. one n.tght a week UnkCd cXpert instruction; database reacarch to vtrtually for nine weeks. Clasees1tfe ---..i:..,....-~• currtculum, techno19'rY, qualSty. any Ubrary tn the United ainall. about 11 -15 students and transferable career skills States. Webster al*> responds per class. . into lta graduate buslnca8 • to requ~to 1lll internships Webster Un1Vtt8lt:y 18 an program.a. With the ioal of wtth private Industry and other tndcpcrulent. non- meettng the needs of. the O~tions to afford Students denom.lnational. intemattorial Orange County bu lne8Sr-an--:-d ----ttal-worfaous ess ex:pencnce. -educational institutiOn offertng::.--="",_.,......,....,..,,,. .. student community, they have the l:rvtne MetroPQUtan both undc:r:graduate and developed a currtculum taught campus provides flvc areas of graduate degrtt programs. by adjunct instructors, ijl.at concentration in the MA and tror-more ~ call prepares graduates with the MBA programs~ business; ('114} 21J0.781UJ ... ..,.~_.....__.,,, .. "". necessary oogn.lttve, theoretical computer resources and UnWeniq,. Inibw : and practical sk1lls that' arc information management; .Metropolitan ccunpu.9 ts al necessruy tO sorvtve1n today"IJ -ftnanoe:-man~~d---2300 lffictaer.on. ~ -860·.::0---,--~ .. competitive busineSs c11mate. international business:· • llvfne. Computer resources such as lntcrntt. multt-medla and Western State Univmsity's continuing education program we·11 help you succeed in cyberspace. lntelllgent ntgbtllfe b health professkmals at Univ. of La Verne For those business people who are th1nk1ng about a change of career and are interested in the law, Western State University (WSU) College of Law has an ideal program. wsu I founded in 1966, has grown to become California's largest law school, with two campuses, offering day. evening and weekend classes. At University College CSULB, we offer hands- on classes in. everything from desktop design to multimedia productions, and more! Learn how to use the hottest, latest software for all your ;; design and multimedia pro1ects m our state-of-the art '.!. computer labs. As partners m your personal and p rofessional development, we'll provide the training yo../'i need to succeed in an exciting computer graphics/ ' multimedia based career. Begtnn1ng spring term 1996, the Untversity of LaVerne, Orange County Center in Fountain Valley, Will be offertng the bachelor's degree ln Health and Services Management and the master's degree ln Health AdmJnJstrat1on {MHA) for health professionals. Classes begtn Thursday, March 21. Southern Californ.ta College's Mvance i)egree ComplC'tlon Program ts an innovative educational program which ~gntzes that not all college- levcl lca.m.tng must take place wtthtn the restrlctioI)S of a typical daily course schedule. lntcresttng and challenging courses meet one nJght each week: adult learners wtth at Earn a Bachelor of Am degree in Organizational Management ti Ntend class JUSl one night per week ti In 16 24 months (wrtt:i 4o-60 college units already completed! fl Convert pnor learning from wor): experience mto college credit fl Collaborative teaching/ , , participatory learning styles 1n a seminar semng ti Federal financial aid available fl ~eral Education courses also available , ti Fully acc~rted by WASC {"9ional assocrationJ Fountain Valley Center. 17 400 Brookhurst St .. 3rd floor. Glendale Federal Bldg., on Brookhurst and Slater. The School of Continuing Education. the branch or the Untvers.tty that focuses on worldng adults, offers more than 100 off-campus locations. least 60 transferable college credits can complete a bachelor's degree in organizational management or mtn1.stry and leadership In about 18 months. For students with less than 60 transferable college credits. adm1sslon into the program 1S available after completing general education • B.S. In Health Services Management • Master of Health Administration (MHA) --. ... ~......._31 -- Dlud•Je ftbrum 20, at 6;00 pm UnlvenltJ Of La Verne Oranp County Center 17-400 B roothiitlt S1i8et. 3rd FlOor, Pt>Untaln Valley ~ Pedeta1 &Ida.~ of Sl-.r A Broolthurst) • Evening degrees are also offered. Degree programs lnch.ide bachclor's·and master's degrees 1n Business Admtnistratlon and a bachelor's degree 1n Public AdmJ.nlstratton. For flt(onnation. call-'J.-. (800] 695-4858 or (714) 964- 4215. requirements, which can be met in a stm1lar format by attending classes one time each week. Courses usually run five to slx weeks. For more blformatfon. call the Advance o.f1U:e at (714) 668-6180. The whole person admission poUcy provides many students with an opportunity to study law that they wouldn't have elsewhere. Test scores and grades are only part of an applicant's potential for success. Maturtty. ablllty In oral expression. employment background. community involvement. and motivation are also considered by the admissions board. An extensive and varied scholarship program for cnter1ng and contlnutng students ls offered. For more blformatfon. call an admfssfons cpun.selor at (714] 738-1000, FuUerton campus: or (714] 753-9100. lrufne campus. E ER EDU C AT 0 N \'I •• ff {f}. :·:.~) baek fu selwol! . 't ••••• ',. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A CHANGE? COURT'REPORTING CAN BE A GREAT CAREER FOR THE RIGHT PERSON. LET US HELP YOU DETERMINE IF A ffiGH PAYING CAREER AS A . REPORTER IS RIGHT FOR YOU. Make a change for the future ... CAU TODAY AND SEE South Coast College of Court Reporting 17911 Bushard Street 1 800 408 3336 Fountain Valley, CA 92638 - - - READY OR NOT' •••. Art -your jol>-sla1ls strong mough to tab you into tht nut century? Now is the time to prtptlrt"jor the faturt by enrolling '" orrt of fiftem gradwitt programs at Chapman UnivtTSity. Wt offer a 'Otlri.dy of study option.s with faculty who llrt outstJmding ~rs and dislinguisht.d working professionals Time won't stand still ... neither should you. . CHAPMAN UNIVERSITY Graduate Programs MM µ,nttPtMIA MS Ht1""" ltaolltto MMtci df H.itlt Adlllhllst,.tioff MFA Flhrt fl 'TWMfioil 1'1odlldi0ft MAFtirlSI ... MA Qrpria.to.'1 l.toJmhtp MA Pqcllolofy MJ\Uwrtttorr MA s,tcV1 Ul~fttlrt MAC~ (Sdto0l 1n.d CMm> MA~~ MS 1""' Scimot attJ N11tnta1 MA,.,.. MFA Oilfiw Wriffnl Mllflw """1#ttl ~ lri DDCW rt..J FREE Spring 1996 catalog now available call (310) 985-5561. -. .. • • The Choice for Continuing Educa1ion :'." University College. Californla State University Long haah ; ... Yes ..... and your solution couldn't be cleare~: Western Stare Univers1tyCollegeoflawwhet'f! hundred~ of law students of all ages go every ; year to earn a respected law degree. And they : do it without quitting their jobs. That's be-: cause WSU offers a flexible, speciallydesigri~ : schedule of day. evening and weekend cla~ ; -enabling you to work while still gening all 1 the courses you need to graduate from one ef • I the nation's large~t law schools. : Keep your JOb and keep your dream of going : to lawschool. Call todayformoreinformatiM: ' I or to receive your FREE copy of The 20 Most : Important Questions to Ask Yourself Before : Going To Law School. , : Classes Begin May 20 or August 22, 1996 Fullerton Campus • (71 4) 738-1000 x 2200 ·~ Irvine Branch Campus • (71 4) 753-9100 x 3200 -· WESTERN STATE ' . · · -l \I\ El~~ITY - CQLLEQE OF LAW ,,. . , , blnea ActnW*alon ~. Compufef Setera ~Ttchnology ~'*'* Womdoc1 Syltlrnt ~ .. ~ Engit••*'G•~~ ~ ,..,. afslldmMlc:ASdlla Ce'9calllW$DZ 5 ' 2 II .. .... Debbie Magnµsen--:- During the past 11 years, bbe Magnusen has cared for 30 ,......_ __ _...Giug-exposed babies, fi'!.e... ot ~hom she has adopted. ! She nursed them through with- vawals, gave them a home and ~ -\oveo them as if eadl and every one was her own flesh and blood. Slle's the founder of Project tud- dte, whiCh helps' abused children 61\d provides police agencies with <ituffed animals for the children 1>fficers come in contact with. She's written a book about her work and experiences called "It's Never Dull," which drew kudos from actor Arnold Schwarzeneg- ~er, who wrote her a personal let- 'ter after reading it. · But Magnusen doesn't think she's anything speaal. This is just what she does. • . : "I've always been out for the underdog," said the 40-year-old ·Costa Mesa woman. · "At first, I thought that if I . became a foster parent, I'd be get- : ting babies that had been dumped in dumpsters. However, the first . baby that was ever placed in my LEAH HOGSTEN I DAll.Y PILOT "I'm really an Olympic nut." says Neel Buell, one ot the ho~ orary torch carriers who bas been attending the Olympics since 1932. •arms was a drug exposed baby. 'There was no training and no manual, and I was scared to death. "But through my years caring for these babies and coming up with my own techruques, I've learned these children don't have to be monsters. They can be won- derful kids. All they need is the ~toper care and attenbon." ~. Ma~us~n said her "dream" is . to. educate more people about these special children, particularly school officials. · : · "I think schools sometimes look at! them and go, 'Oh my gosh, :!'re coming,'~ Magnusen said. : • ey look at them with dread. ey think they all suffer from :!• ractivity, attention deficit dis- , o er and violent behavior, and e are all very scary things. But wtth the rtght environment and eJ)ough love and attention, I • ~ve these ltids can be just as :n<* an bod else.• • :+.Sydney ead ·-. . • When Sydney Head talces his kilometer with the Olympic flame, . the 15-year-old sophomore hopes tn;at people will be inspired to a¢on. : "I hope when the1' see people like me doing this because of com- mUnity service work, they'll want to help out in their community as well,• said Sydney, who lives on Balboa I~land The busy Sydney, who attends ·school at St. Margaret's Episcopal m San Juan Capistrano, has logged 300 hours as a junior natu- ralist for the Environmental Nature Center in Newport Beach. He is also a member of the New- port Beach Public Library Young Adult Advisory Council. Currently- he is in r~earsal for a school pro- duction of "Little Shop of Horrors.• And he teaches computer skills to students at Harbor Day School, his alma mater. He has donated his teaching time to the school's annu- al benefit auction and for Newport Harbor High School's grad-night auction. Through his volunteer efforts, Sydney has raised over $500 in total donations. Which certainly makes him a community hero in the eyes ot his mother, Nancy Head, who nonii- nated Sydney to carry the flame. MWe're really proud of him, H Nancy Head said. "Tiris is a one in a million chance." Mrs. Head sent in the applica- tion without informing anybody - ~. Two weeks ago, a large UPS ~~elope from the Olympic COllP' mittee arrived at the Head house. "My mom came nmning into my room saying, 'Sydney, wake upl"' recalled Sydney. "I had no idea this was even happening. "I'm really excited about this. It's going to be great." +Neel Buell Neel Buell isn't about to let age slow him down. At 81, Buell still works between 30 and 40 hours a week at Coast- line Comniunity College, where he's worked fQr the past 20 years. And he's made exercise a daily routine. •I run a couple of miles every day," said Buell, a Costa Mesa res- ident. "I swim, and I ride my bike." So when Buell received wor{i that he'd been selected to carry tAWSUIT CONTINUED FROM A 1 by a different company and has a completely different philosophy. ~we are proud of our accom- plishments of the past two-and-a- half yea.rs of Tunes Minor owner- ship and enjoy our sped.al rela- tionship with the community.• Costa Mesa Community News originally filed a lawsuit in 1991, alleging the Newport News had s1 y vers l talion figures. The lawsuit 'was ultimately dropped. The Newport News filed a countersuit in 1992 alleging, among other things, that the law- suit caused Schrock to lose rev- enue and eventuallx go out oI business. - A superior court judge will decide punitive damages next week. Costa Mesa Community News and Coast Community News were owned by Commonwealth Capital, a New York-based investment group. Webster U~iversity Ls bv f.nrollrntJI . ess SchOO · Lat&esr BaLS'" • -1~ ~ ,.,._...-...... ...,,. .... ~., '-"""''"'t'w.I"" ,~.,_., ,,,fdJll'1 ....,,.,.,~·'' ~......-\'" "'' .. )l'"~tl~1 ~ IJMllllllP.-' ~ .... ~;:.......-- ~ Rec::entlv, Webster University has in the country. All that national enrollingh ot Webster University. 'been shOwina up in some pre!fy recognition simply helps For more detailed information, nice ~-Oke at the top Of the ac:k09wledge what we do best-return our newspoper coupon or list fOr the largest master's degree develoeing pr<?Qrams that work coll today. · program in l:>usiness. Or the top with 'f9our sdiOdulo and your 'of another list r~ognizing the needs. number of ma_ster's degrees in Webster gives y_ou multiple business granted to African options with ten ditterent degree Americans as well as ranking in programs, one convenitnt the top 15 for graduating more location, evening dostes and tive Hispon ics. And according to the terms o_year instead ot the normal editors of Money Magazine, thr~. SO toke advantage of one Webster Un iversity is one Q.f the of tfle top ten private commuter fop ten private commuter colleges college• in the country by ----"""'-' ---------- Webster UNIVERSITY IN IR\'INl Please send me information about the following degree program(s) MIA ., evt.,..., .,'C ... ~Ollcl '"'°'"'°"°" M01.-1t ~ 'IN!IC• ., ... ..,,.,..... h.-... :'I~-.-.. MA -~M~ :'1~~0'1CfWot~MOll09tM 1l .,fllGl'tt :11r14ln'dloool.,._. '.'IMDI ... ._• ~--------~~.:.-.___:;.;;;:::..:::::=~~~ Addr...a ~--~------~----~-----~~~--c~~~~~~~--- °'°1f rw"'°"9'~--_..--~~------~~~----- E"'""'9PliOM--....:.::....-------~~---------------~ • • :.-a:s:~ ...... .,. .--. to .. ~ --w-m 1 It. BUlil llld. -sam. I*>" pla Mil run lborlll dllfesa., but f'm~10go.atb9way.: ........ mwman • eo.tbe tumad bll name m for~ lim ea a tGR:h -... Before retir· lng, Buell developed and direCted the coU.ege's eDieritul program, a set of coune wOrk ~ toWud rettrement~e adults. •rm atill involved with the pro- gram. but oruy patt tin\e, • said Buell. •Arid I'm also working with the Coastline Foundation (which handles fund-raising), and I'm Involved wtth Project 21, (a group) which is helping to develop our projects and activities through the 21st centwy. "It's pretty neat to be 81 and be involved in planning programs for the 21st century.• + Christopher Fielder Alcohol is a vice for some, sweets is a Vice for others. But for 26-year-old Christopher Fielder, volunteering is the vice. "Some people drink to escape, I volunteer,• said Fielder, an admin- istrator for Independent Options, which runs 20 group homes for developmentally disabled children in Orange, Riverside and Los Angeles counties. •1 figure, if I'm going to choose a vice, it might as well be one that's going to help people. CULTURED OP- The process of culturlng pearls. perfected In 1908, Is thought by many purists to lead to a manmade gem. When the tacts or culturing are revealed, however. pearls can be seen to result more from acts of nature than Iha hand or man. In fact. man's solt contribution to the culturing process comes when he Introduces live mollusk mantle tissue and a small spherical bead (cut from tht shell of Mississippi Mussel) between the stiells or an oyster. After that, It Is up to nature and tht oyster to enYe!Opl tht bead with tht implanted . (Mothef of Pearl) around the nuc~ host oystel. Peart lannm consider tht kicky when 20 ~ of ltleif implanted QYSter1 grow pearls. Cultured pearls have a well know reputatJoo of being beautiful. SJmpie and elegant niey an •lso • lllOh quality piece of jewelty. and C¥e should be talcen when choosing them Here 1t ROYAL JEWELERS, our professlor11l llld knoWledgeable llltt sUlt can ttlow you a large setectlon ol cultured pear1s. all In settlngs to highlight their 1111\Jral beauty. Please come vtsit us 11 1280 Bison. Stt. 85 (644-7804) In the Newport North Shopping Center (at the corner or Bison and MacArthur), and 32411 Golden lantern. Ste G (248-8995) at the Oceart Ranch VIiiage Center. Laguna Niguel. visa and Mastercard are accepted. We also offer expert jewelry and watch repair. P.S. A thousand or more layerings of nacre are needed to produce a tOP.fJr&de pearl. ,.;;:.h..,~i:=,-:= ilulnW;---imd M.e lddl. maybe~ m.....,ponionl.· LMt ,..., tbe Calta M811J9. dent WM boacnd with the 0Nnge ~ Red Crc* GokSla Olde Award for outstanding volumMr ~ o.riDG~tbe Jut four years, Pieldei bas ClonAted 700 houn ot selVice to the organlzAtiOn, teach~ ing water safety and q>R classes as well as HIV and AIDS aware- ness couises to 420 students. Now, Fielder 1eaches the Red eron instructors. He's also taught swimming and coached football through commu- -nity programs in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. And he teaches literacy classes to adults through th National Dy.iexia Research Foundation in Newport Beach. ~1 may 'give ~ore of my time than other people, but that's only because I don't have a per§Onal life,• Fielder joked. "But I think we all have our own special way of giving. There are some things that other people do that I can't do, that I'm not good al " +Robert Kent He's a husband and father of three and an executive with IBM in Costa Mesa, but that's not enough for Robert Kent. "Besides family, there's not much that's more important than ~g where we live a better place," said the 4P-year-old Kent. PHOTOGRAPHY 240 Ncwporc Ccntc.r Dnvc, Suite 110 Newport Beach (714) 644-6933 .,,.. .......... . A.ad ....., ..... Newport Bwb ........ •doduatf ·wen. rm on the board Of direc- tOn IOr Unitad Way of Orange CoUnty. • l8ld Kent •rm Co-chair "the Nnd~ as19.1~· I've been WOrtdJig with Wey my whole (18-year) career WtthlBM. "I'm also on the boatd pl tors for the Discovery Sden Center. The Launch Pad in Qyrii1 CourUI~ preVieYt facility: f.~~ the Dtsco..-r. Science Centei: which is a very large children's sd• ence center that we want to b~ in Santa Ana ... But that'• not all. Kent also serves on the executive COmmittee for UCl Corporate Partners, a group thlit serves as a link between the UCI graduate school of management and the Orange County business conununity, seek- ing advice on course cwriculum and student placement assistance. Despfte all his years of volun- teering, Kent said he was sur- prised he was even nominated as a candidate to carry the Olympic torch. "I was very surprised," Kent said. "I know there's probably a thousand people that qualify to carry it, but I'm really honored and happy to represent IBM and my family and friends in the commu- nity .• Excellence In Wedding Photography for over 50 Years LUNCHES 10 LOVE! at iig Citr Bagels • OVersizetf 'Bagel 'DeliSantfwiclies .. • :Fast & !Frierully Service • 'Daif9 'Meal 'Deals ant! Specials • 'l'erf ect for tlie. Off ia -'Bagel SanaWitft Pratters! COSTA MISA COSTA MESA 1712 llWPOIT ILVD. (lew,.rt & 17111 St.) 642·1I05 • CopperlrH lus. Park 151 KALMUS ~I., #Ml 417·5500 SAVE $1 .00 · SAVE $1.00 : SAVE 75 C Onllf Bagel Diii S81dWlch . . 1111., Plzmllgllar Plzzllalll f'ti OftENEll 44 goals/or Tars' Justin !(err in less than two soccer seasons ~ • Sea Kings' victory means a • : first-round CIF Division ID-A ~ berth at La Canada Friday night. • By Barry Faulkher, Daily Pilot ! CORONA DEL MAR-Sports Illustrated : donated about four pages last week to a ~----------• ! story on the lost art of shooting. The Coro-: na del Mar High boys basketball team and : visiting Chaminade chipped in their four : quarters worth Wednesday in a CIF South-! em Section ill-A wild-card game. • •Tuat was inexcusable,• said CdM Coach Paul Orris, whose Sea Kings (16-10) prevailed, 52-46, despite missing 21 of 35 free throws. • •1t would have been a blowout if (CdM) ; had made its free throws," said Chaminade : Coach Jeff Young, who continued criticiz- ing the officials to the· end, despite their apparent willingness 'to keep the Eagles (13- 15) in the game by sendirig sea Kfiigs o the line. ~ ·A (Chaminade) foul was a turnover," s'aid an exasperated Orris, who acknowl- edged he'd never seen such a futile display from the foul line in his quarter century of coaching at the school. "We've got to step up if we're going to get past Friday night (a first-round date at La Canada),• said Orris, before marching to the locker room to get the same point across to his players. Despite hitting just less than 40% from the line, how.ever, the Sea Kings connected on 19 of 33 field-goal attempts (57.6%), QU01E OF THE OAY- 11wg all lotbd kind <f b<xed and I aned IJ.-.g .,,. tlllM .. ,.. : las homil ~and I cml llQ'rt ,,_,. 10 rtlfWlnlw 111 • fJ*• -• • -<DM SINal BRIAN aJlDWI "' making more than half The Sea Kings, who had won eight ot their shots from the their last 10 posts"eason openers coming in, field in every quarter. appean:<i to be pushing toward cruise con-, Chaminade, on the trol after intermission, as they pushed the; other hand, connected edge to 16 tWice, the final time on a Darren 1 on just ts of 36--trom H>'lat:f>Onatd bucket wtttrt1:01 left"in · the floor (36%), while gatne. ~ netting 16 of 24 from But Chaminade, the fourth-place team the line {66.7%). ftom the Mission League, hit 6 of 9 from tbe' • "It shouldn't have beld in the third period to pull within 40-31.· been a close game,• The Eagles extended their run to t<> siiid Orris, whose straight points lo shave the lead to 40-36 squad led, 22-8 through the first 15-plus with 5:32 remaining and senior guard minutes ~ Torey Ellis missed a layup 42 seconds later, "We're so used to' coming from belund, that would have cut that in half. we got out front and started to get soft. We MacDonald rebounded the errant aip- lel them back into the game. Then, we had pie and senior Brian Coleman connected to hope they wouldn't foul us.• on an off-balanced 14-footer, while being: fouled, to allow the Sea King faithful to Cd.M utilized seven different scorers to vent a little nervous tension with 4:29 left. build the early bulge, which Chaminade sliced to a mere 22-11 by posting the final four points of the first half. 8 SEE COM PAGE 83 Costa Mesa bearing the fruit of its planting . ·-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- • Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club flourishing with improvements ... and the right prices. . . . . . . . . . . . . D emdnd for tee times is : reaching an all-rune high. : The appearance of the : golf course lS headed toward its : pri.rne. : Want a Saturday tee time al : Costa Mesa Goll and Country : Club? Good luck, unless you're : 8:11 early nser. Call by 6 a.m. the : previous Monday. By 7 a .m., ifs i full. You're out of luck. : "It's been beautiful,• said : Brad Booth, the club's head pro. : •n·s really busy (Monday : mornings). We have three phone : lines and we're 'answering them : consecutively." : Yes, demand is a beaubful : lhlng, ahern. if you're on the : busmess end and not setting your alarm extra early. ' Smee Mesa Verde Partners at Costa Mesa Golf and CC . . . . . some three years ago, the two ! courses (Los Lagos and Mesa : Linda), as well as the driving E •range, putting greens, practice : 'bunkers and even the entry way : 1inlo the parking lot, have : undergone a faceWt. ! But it's more than the beauty : of the dub which is attracting so ! many customers : N Everybody else raised their ! rates and we ctidn't," Booth said. : ·w e're probably the least expensive course in the ared now." While prime-time weekend tftles on Los Lagos ($22) and Mesa Linda ($18) are still within : the common man •s budget, the : club also features twiligl)t rates : ($12 and $11) and super twilight • rates ($8 on Los Lagos), which begin after 3 p m dunng the : week. : .,. • By Uus spring. Los Lagos : will feature a waterfall on bole ~ o 7. The club's recent lake : program i.s also coming to : ftuition, with two lakes full : (reclaimed waler) and a third : close to completion. An entire : corridor (holes six through nine) : has been re-contoured. : ' The club is also seeing : dividends being paid on its : I I I ( I I I '-( I j I I ' I I I . ' ) 'i '· . ' I ' ( I I·'. ! 2-1! "I know I'm not supposed to play, but it's a CIF game ... :11 -JUSTIN KERR • Sailors bounce into Friday's first round of the CIF Division III Playoffs at Santiago fallowing Wednesday's 2-1 soccer victory at Laguna Hills; Kerr's two goals give him a record 23 for the year. By Richard Dunn, Daily Piiot LAGUNA HlLLS -Even wtth tom ligaments m his left ankle, Justin Kerr of Newport Harbor High became the most prolific scorerin the school's boys soccer history, scoring both of his team's goals Wednesday in the Sailors' 2-1 win over host Laguna Hills in a CIF Southern Section Division ill wild-card game the season m the second half to give the Sailors (18-5-4) a 2-0 lead brealc.ng bis own school record of 21 goals set last year Newport Harbor, also led by junior nudfield sensabon Garrett Jansma, as well as Ryan Yurad:a, Jeremy Ellis and Scott Tackaberry, will play second- seeded Santiago (20-1-1) on Friday at 3 p.m m the first round of the section playoffs U the Sailors prevail, they will tie a single-season school record for victo- ries, set in 1990. revamped driving range, which : has lights for night golfers. ~ Newport Harbor Htgh's Princeton-bound Justin Ken looks toward bis teammates Only 30 minutes before the game did Newport Harbor Coach Colin Bouette decide to start Kerr, who was injured in a Sea View Leagu& game against Coro- na del Mar Feb. 2. Earlier this season, Kerr broke the school's career scoring record. He has 1 • Former PGA conunissioner : after scoring a goal; Laguna HWa goalle looks toward Kerr, a blt disgusted with I Deane Beman and top European ~ the situation; at rtght. above, Sailors cel~brate with Kerr .•• twice in second hall. • SEE SAILORS PAGE 82 Kerr, a Princeton-bound senior for- ward, scored his 22nd and 23rd goals of •S'enior PGA golfer.Brian Barnes : ~=====---====:=:..-.--"'"""'."~==--~=~=='::':"'.:=:::=:::::::======:::::=::;:=~~======~:::-::--:~=::=::-----=--:-------~1,·----·•·" -r:::!=~s= =or : -d~il-y -pilot h igh scho~I attil'ete. of the week Thshlba Senior Classic March ! 11-17 at Newport Beach Country : Club, it was announced ~ Wednesday. .: Joining them with a sponsor ! exemption is Dick McClean, a : former PGA and Asian Tour ! member, who is also the : tournament director of the : Anderson Consulting World : GhampJonship, the nchest event i ha the golf. • Those three players will jtiin a ! field of top Senior Tour pros wbo : Will tee up for St million purse in ! Uie only PGA event in Orange t Count}'. a • Select sponsorship I opporturutles are still available , for the Senior Classic. ; Reservations can still b9 made i for corporate skyboxes along the I 18th hole for the belt Viewtng l and entertalnlng of clients. For smaller bualneaes, tbe Out 61 8o\lndl Club often many ol the Mme amenltiei u a cmpuaate tmt ar •t• bUt et -~geared towanl ........ ........ Call the~ -.rtlllllOO'l)bmare ....... Corona delMU ffl9b Scbool'S Brtan ~ Corona del Mar High's : Brian Coleman is one . : player who isn't satisfied ~ with the result unless the : paying public is, as well. --., . .: . -~ : :·slammers take two in tuneup for State Cup I · • Orange Coast United's boys under-11 soccer team eases past . •,Fullerton, Canyon Hills in : ·anticipation of this weekend. The Slammers, Orange Coast United's • boys under-11 soccer team, defeated two gold level teams Sunday in preparation for this weekend's State Cup in Moreno Valley. "' The Slammers beattheFuUertonFlash. 2- ' 1, in a morning game and came back for a 1- , '0 victory over Canyon Hills. , Both of the Slammers' opPQnents play on the .tilghest level (gold) while the OCU ~--.. tl*WPltltlpad ........ at 2~ Turi lliff scored botli of tlie Slammer gOals against Fullerton in the fiist eight minutes on aSsists by Adam Uhl end Jeff Reed.. Jonathon Duran and Dave Ericlcson pro;; Vlded some key play from their midfield spots, Goalie Will Johnson had four saves and was helped on defense by K.C. Rawlins, Jor- dan Feld.Inan, nistan Harris and Zack Novack. In the second game against Canyon Hills, ... saw.--w-. the third· ..... ....,._ M .oker League, rated in the ~te's Top 1 . The go.me wu a scoreless duel until Rawlins put a direct kick lrito the right cor- ner of the net for the game's only goal. Alex No~e. Blake Dillion, Julien Cerutti and See.ri Busby added tome out~ stan~ midfield play, filr th~ Slammers. JohnsOn had four more aeves in the second game. ~Newport Girls 3 still in first after scoreless standoff· -- • Six Pirates score in . double figures; two players ejected; one parenf gets tedmfcal.- By Jim Walters, Daily Pilot CO~TA MESA -Elbows were flying, bodJ~ were hit- ting the floor from every con- ceivable angle, two players (one who never officially <got · into the gart'le) were ejected and a parent, who CAme out of the stands, was called for a technical foul for arguing with one of the referees. It was just your typical Valentine's Day on the Orange Coast College campus as the Pirates laid a big smacker on Rancho Santiago, 102-81, in a pivotal Orange Empire Confer- ence matchup. The win puts OCC in the driver's seat for a third-place ~nf erence finish. A victory against winless Fullerton (0- 12) on Friday would give the Pirates' their first home playoff -9ame in the Southern' Califor-ma Regionals since the 1988- 89 season. "I can't ever remember hav- ing a fan called for a techni- cal,• said OCC Coach nm O'Brien, shaking his head and smiling at the same time. "But -itwas-one of our players father • That's because they also to cap-an impressive weekend Mark Spears ancl Brian-Cam--scored one each. and he just didn't like the way l d lO 1 d S O showing. pos scored for the Splash while The Girls 4 All-Stan picked his son was getting beat up. 1 ogge -an -Cammie Patton, Satya Twena Mike Vackar and Joel Walker up three wins on the weekend. just think instincts took over at victories in key verdicts. and Kristen Case were the often-were outstanding on defense. Ian The Breakers beat North Irvine, that point." sive standouts in the two routs. Jennings was noted for his all-1-0, and Corona del Mar, 2-0, on With 4:10 lett and OCC NEWPORT BEACH . -The In other games: around play. Saturday and came back Sunday comfortably ahead, 83-66~ Newport and South Irvine All· The Boys 3 All-Stars suffered The Girls 5 All-Stan picked with a 1·0 win over Costa Mesa. Rancho's Ramon Alliman Stars met in a first-place show-·their first loss, dropping a 4-2 up two shutouts. The Aces beat Allison Brooks, with an assist grabbed the ball after a layup down this weekend in AYSO decision to North Irvine. Corona del Mar 2-0 and then by Jennifer Miller, scored the by Darnell Adamson and Region 97 Girls 3 play and both 1Tavis Uhl and Scott Perkins pasted Costa Mesa, 6-0. winning goal against North threw it in the face of Duane · tee.ms left the field still dead-scored both goals for Newport Goalies Lauren McGoodwin Irvine. Kaytie Iacovino and Curtis while standing under t while Rorie McRorie added some and Noel Dunn were aggressive Michelle McRorie scored both the basket by the Pirates' locked after battling 0 a 0-0 tie. stellar play on defense. in Pn;>tecting the ~et. g~ against Corona_ del Mar. bench. __ _... __ _._.........:S7.w~ee~~~J~en~nil=·~e~r~San::::::dr~o:__:;:an~d:;..+~.;.i:.aae--1JC)Jra-~a.--Ai.11a~LU...-l--lllllC:lleu.e...uami:ienm....aw:LU11D.1n_+..AWSlrm.,t!4':Af:IlZ11.£Llllll..Jn..J.WLl2lWY.--J~--Gtiftis--.made-• g.oalie Morgan Lewan were noted remained undefeated, posting scored a goal apiece in the win_ goal again.st Costa Mesa. towards Alliman and team- for their outstanding play in a two ties and a hard-fought 1-0 over Corona del Mar. Niki Bannister and Krista mates Alvin Parker and Sasha .tOO.gh defensive struggle win over Costa Mesa. Against Costa Mesa, Jillian Mcintosh added fine defensive Tosic jumped off the bench to In two other games, Newport The Splash tied Tustin, 2-2, on Austin scored two goals while efforts to support goalkeeper join the fray. No punches were ham.mered North Irvine, 10-1, Saturday and then battled South Barbara Julian, Hayley Miller, Amy Mudd. Meqan Moss was thrown and Curtis showed a lot and shutout the Newport B's, 5-0 lrvjne to a 0-0 tie Sunday. Judi Dietz and Sb.av Barton noted !or her all-around play. of restraint ~ off from : Alliman who wu call8d tor e • technical CUrtls' father suddenly wu 1D tbe mkkUe ~ tba ~ beioting Alliman and tM.-mfi.-"'-1-1 dais. He was called for a tech- nical, which was charged to ace . Parker and Tosic were not called for technicals, but were ejected for~ea · g the bench. Things settl back into the normal ebb an flow as OCC kept nmning fastbreak on every oppo ·ty, with Corona del Mar High product Brian Parcalosy adding the three- pointer that put the Pirates over the century mark for the second time this season. They beat Southwestern, 105-100, in the season-opener. Hl thought we had a good team coming into the season and now we're showing it," O'Brien said of his charges (17- 13, 8-5). "Everyone is gelling at just the right time. We've won four straight now!• OCC looked like a well- oiled machine, racing out to a 50-40 halftime lead and shoot- ing 61 % from the floor (40 of 66) for the game. Six Pirates finished in dou- ble figures with Matt Ambrose leading the way with 24 points. CUrtis and Adamson both fin. ished with 16 points, David Downs had 15 and Adrta.n Reyes and Draper Mitchell each added 14. Oran9e Coat 102 Rancho Santiago 81 Rancho Santiago -Lemons 13, Moore 0, Teague 0, Ross 10, Nieto 3, Alliman 12, Surface 5, Rose 15, Oayton 12, Wilson 1 1. 3-pointers -Lemons 3, Ross 1 . Fouled out · Wilson. Tedlincal Fouls · Alliman. Orange Coat · Reyes 14, Mitchell 14, Parker 0, Curtis 16, Fracalosy 3, Ambrose 24, Downs 15, 3-pointe~ Reyes 2, Mitchell 1, Curtis 1, Fracalosy 1, Ambrose 1, Fouled out -Reyes. TKhnlcal Fouls • OCC bench. Ejected -Parker. Tosic. Halftim&-Orange Coast, 5()..4(). ·=NEWPORT COMMUNITY. GOLLEGE SPORTS CONTINUED FROM 81 44 now in almost two seasons. Jim filcks was Newport Harbor's previ- ·ovs all-time leader in goals (34), but he accomplished it in four years (1990 to 1993). ln addition to Kerr playing on a .ginpy ankle, the Sailors were play- lng wtthout senior Brandon Brown {s\lspended by Bouette), who is probably out for the remainder of the playoffs, according to Bouette. Kerr scored on a header in front of the goal m the 46th minute on an outstanding cross pass from Ellis. Laguna Hills goalkeeper Ian Ellis no chance for a save Kerr scored again in the 64th nunute on teammate Brett Baker's dSS1st, as Kerr dnbbled toward the goal with a pair of Laguna Hills players literally hanging onto his Jersey Kerr broke free and scored with a shot to the upper-ride side of the net. •After I centered it, I felt them on me, so I thought, 'OK, foul.' But I didn't hear anything, so I kept going," said Kerr, a post-up player for much of the game because of his ankle, on whichne'Willreeefve more" X-rays next week. "I know I'm not supposed to play, but it's a CIF game.• Laguna Hills (11-10-4), a tbird- place team from the Pacific Coast I.c..cague, played 10 seniors and fea- "t\lred a solid defense, but lacked fin· lshers on offense. The Hawks scored in the 75th minute on a rebounci header in front of the goal, their...tWd attempt in the series, in which Newport Harbor freshman goalkeeper Zach Wells stopped the first two shots, but had the ball kno<:ked away both times. WellJ .finished with five saves, four in the second half. Laguna Hills attenu>ted only one shot-on-goal in the first half. "We played With at much erno- tlon in this game as we have avert" said Bouette, whose squad, ranked seventh in the Orange County coach ' poll, finished third tn the tough Sea View Lea~e. in which tour tea.mt w re often ranked in th rounty' top-10 poll. • •1t wu a great Victory, and J'm ltM,,""11~-:'CcoOlifl:CJftltttl co I It Without (Kerr),• Bou tte added. •For • m<>tt Of the.game, Jusun :wasn't able lo do much, l:>ut Wlthout the rest o( the guyi wortdng hatd and tetving I.be bftll to him, he couldn't have l.fAH ...oGSnN I DAILY .... 01 Newport Harbor High's Jeremy Ellll leapt aliead of ~ Hilk' Dan Carbon to gain poiMUlon lD W~y afternoon's 2-1 win. Vlew Leagu .• •t k p reading where (Mendez) scores four or five goals a game.And an ago wms 6-S or 5~. • said Bou· tte, whote team has given up no more than thlee goals in a game this season. •we feel we have more than Justiri, and we'll try to mile 1we (Mendez) doesn't hurt UJ." No. 8 for unbeaten Pirates • Orange Coast's baseball team just keeps mowing 'em down; Liuzzi shuts out Palomar on three hits through seven innings en route to 4-0 victory . SAN MARCOS -Southpaw Jason l..J.uzzi of Orange Coast College, a red-shirt fresbmtn, pitched seven more shutout innings Wednesday as the Pirates defeated host Palomar, 4-0, in a nonconference base- ball 9ame. Liuzzi, who allowed three hits, improved to 2-0 and has not allowed a run 13 innings of work this season. He walked six,though,whilestrikingouta pair against the Comets. OCC's Adam Cancellieri was 2 for 3 with a pair of runs scored, while teammate Joe Jones was 2 for 4 with a sixth- inning double and run scored. The Pi.mt.es are 8-0. They play ~ doubleheader-on Frida.¥. and Saturday in the Golden Coast Tournament, which they are hosting along with Cypress. NONCONfDENCE Or.,.. c:o.t 4. Pelomllr 0 occ 100 002 010 • .. 9 1 Palomar 000 000 000 • 0 5 3 Liuzzi. Moot• (8), Ev.ns (9) and Yanaglsawa; Pascarella, Cook (2), Stewart (8) and G1llego. W-Uuz.zl. 2· O. L-Pascarella. 28-JoneS (OCO. Barnett shoots low round for OCC golf CHINO -Eric Barnett. for- merly of Estand& High. wu the low man for the Orange Coast College J:: tMm Wednesday as the tel toot •~cond place in a tbrw-IMm dual match at El.Parado Golf Course. OCC volleyball team victorious in three SAN MARCOS -The Orange Coast College men's volleyball team swept defend- ing Orange Empire Confer- ence champion Palomar three straight games Wednesda afternoon, 15-7, 17-15, 15-3 in the conference opener for both schools. 1Wo freshmen, Kevin Reed and Mike Pixler, were the lead- ers for OCC (~-0) with t 7 and 15 kills, respectively. "We were in control the whole time in the first game," said OCC Coach Chuck Cute· n~ they started 4-0in the second game and we had to fight the whole way.~ Brad Callahan and Phil Schultz both came in off the bench to provide a spark in the second game with tpe score tied, 8-8. Callahan finished with sev- en kills, two block stuffs and one ace. Schultz, an o\Jtllde hitter, dug out IOIDI ~ balls and played tough at blt posi- Uoil. Attar battling back to the tie, botb teams MrVed out b the win. Pelomar Mrv9d for the matda at 14-13 and OCC bad a 15· 14 i.ad before P.._ ral- n.d for the tie again. 1"aY Lan- gle~1 overpass clOeed out the victory. ,•we got back in th8 groove tM llllfd ...-. jumplnf out to a 40.0 ._. • cu--. .aid. .,,.., IGlt a lot ol .,..,.. flom IUt l8UOD and tbfr'• a wry young teiai. Hardey spins shutout in Bucs' softball win COSTA ~IESA · Freshman Anne Hardey pitched her firf;t collegiate shutout Wednesday as Orange Coast College defeated Grossmont, 1-0, in:a nonconference softball gameJ Shortstop Jennifer Long's two-out, line-drive single in tl1e bottom of the first broug'1t born~ Carmen Lucatero with the game's only run. Lucatero singled to open the inning arld stole second before coming Jn on Long's rope to right-centet. Hardey (2-1), who pitched a three-hitter, struggled out bf jams in the third and fourt)i, before seWing down.. to hoJd GrQssmont hitless over the fine! three innings. She struck out eight and walked three ~s OCC improved to 2-2. ----j 0r.,. Coast 1, Groumont 0 Grossmont 000 000 0 · O 31 0 Orange Coast 100 000 x • 1 6 1 0 • Zlnggeler and Holzer; Hardey ·~ Ritchey. W-Hardey, 2· 1: L·Zlnggeler. 0-2. : I I I Pirates fall to 0-3 I in women's temiis I BL CAJON -Orange C~ College's No. 1 player, Hea~ Eves, was out of the lineqp Wednesday, bµt it didti't matter as the visiting Pirates lost every set against host Grossmont, los- ing their nonconference motdt, 9-0, to fall to 0-3 overall. I · Orange Coast plays ~e Valley at home tOday (2 p.19.) in Orange Rmpire Con1erence action. Palomar claimed the overall chompionlhip With a 385 total behind Eric 4'1>pe,rt'1 IOW round of .. 70, whlch ..,.ed )ltJa Medalltt honon. OCC wat sec- oo<t at ~03 a.nd Ml Sac WU thiicl at 407. • But ~~ t;M plays· pl end 'b'l' .... lliJ•dtf-_..t-lh'llll_..ln Den Orris and Latty ~ tted at 80, Alex YI i1M)t 81 llil Keith ~tlrn\ln, ~ fw nr; .. Coat (4·2) ,..... d ........ CONTINUED FROM 81 games, and U I don't play well, they let me know about it,• Coleman explained. •So that was just to let them know that on that particular play, I did well." Doing well has become the norm for Coleman, second among Newport-Mesa District scorers at 17 .1 points per game entering Wednesday's CIP Southern Section III-A wild-card DON LEACH I DAl.Y PILOT Adam Klln.ke («)ls fouled on the perimeter as he b"ies to bring the ball downcourt; at left. he pulls a rebound away from Cbaminade foe. eorona del M ar 52. Chaminade 46 Score by Quarters Chaminade 3 8 20 15 -46 Corona del Mar 11 11 18 12 -52 Chamlnade • Long 14, Safaei 4, Brownson 6, Ellis 11, Stewart 4, Delfin 5, Wasley 2. 3-polnters -Brownson 2, Ellis 1. Fouled out • Long, Delfin, Safaei. Corona del Mar -Coleman 17, Klinke 14, MacDonald 9, Evans 5, Walz 4. Friend 1, Shimer 0, Keane 2. Peyton 0, Guthrie 0. 3-pointers -none ' CONTINUED FROM 81 , CdM kept struggling f~the stripe, while an Ellis three inter cut it to 49-45 with 49 secon s eft to prompt a Sea King timeout. But Brad Evans heaved a touch- down pass to renowned CdM quar- terback Josh Walz on the ensuing 'inbounds play, and Walz made the layup to all but ice the game, long after the hosts should have been chilling. Coleman drained 7 of 10 field-goal tries to lead the winners with 17 points, while Adam Klinke (14 points and eight r ebounds) and MacDon- ald (nine points and five boards) also played key roles. Evans and Walz con- r--------------, : DIRECTIONS TO : j LA CANADA : I I I I 1 +Northon5to • : 57, north on 57 to : : 210. West on 210, l : through Pasadena : l (past Brookside : : Park end Rose : 1 Bowl), to Berkshire • : /OWi. Grove Or exrt l l and tum right, on : l Oak Grove Or : : School located at : 1 4463 Oak GrOYe 1 I l ' Or., La (.ar\ada. I I I 1.--------------.J tributed solid defense and ballhan-. dling, which allowed the Sea Kings tQ. keep their. turnover total. below double digits (nine) for the second straight game. CdM, the reigning IV-AA sec- tion champion, takes a five-game winning streak to La Canada. where the Rio Hondo League champion Spartans boast a 22-4 mark. Sophomore Scott Long paced Chaminade with 14 points, before fouling out, while Ellis added 11 off the bench. •tte showed he could really contribute last year as a junior and he's 1"eally stepped up and been a big leader as a senior," CdM C0ach Paul Orris said. •aut that one stretch Friday night was a special couple minutes, created by his own ability and desire.• a highly-touted volleyball player Don't Let a Negative Coleman, whose CdM legacy includes sinking the game-winning free throws in last year's IV-AA section final, said every remaining moment of his basketball career has become special. ~There has been a heightened whose athletic future entails hitting over nets, instead of shooting ,into them. His top four prospective schools are UCLA, Stanford, Princeton and UC Santa Barbara. ~we've really been playing well lately, but I feel like if we don't play well in the playoffs, the last two weeks will have all been for naught." Regardless of what the postseason holds, however, Coleman has easily given CdM rooters their money's worth. CREDIT REPORT SO you want to be a wrestler? sec men fall, 4-3 Tars host Newbury Park in Wild card tiff tonight • Newport Harbor's season on the line, winner advances to fiist round. By B'arry Faulkner, Daily Pilot -NEWPORT BEACH-In the 24° months since Newport Harbor High met Ne~_Ear-......· ......... -.... CIF Southern Section ill-AA girls basketball semifinals, both pro- grams have experienced water- shed accomplislunents. Newport won that game, 43- 41, on two Gina Heads free throws with 12 seconds left, and went on to the section and region- al finals, both firsts in the school's hoop history. Newbury Park rebounded from that season-ending defeat to post .. a 31-2 record last year, including a section ill-AA crown and a trip to the Division ill state title game in Oakland. However, the circwnstances - and lineups -for both teams have'-changed greatly, as the two prepare for tonight's 7:30 ID-AA wild-card playoff game at the Sailors' gym. • Newport (14-11), does not have a player who played m the aforementioned game and Coach Bob Dukus is in his first season at the Harbor helm. The Panthers (15-9), who lost all five starters from last year's state runner-up, have three play- ers who saw action agam.st the 1994 Tars, including 5-foot-7 senior shooting guard Amy Berman and 5-11 seruor post Melissa Shoden. Berm1m, who-started'lhe serm- fmal as a sophomore due to an injury, leads an unsellish offen- sive attack with 13 points per game. She is most dangerous from behind the three-point line, where she has drilled 49 of 131 (37.4°/o). She also is averaging 5.7 rebounds and 3.2 assists per game. Shoden contributes 11.4 points and 9.3 rebounds each outing for coach Nori Paven, who has guid- ed the program since its inception 22 seasons ago. Junior ppint gUard Amy ~ tin is the other Panther who retnemOeiS Newport Haroor. Newbury Park exceedei:t expectations by finishing third in . the Marmonte League behind powerful Simi Valley (the No. ~ seed in l·AAJ and 1'housandeelts-...... (No. 4 in l·A). But N~wpo1t, wbidr lost junior--..• Andree Verhulst -the Daily Pilot Newport-Mesa District Player ol the Year il$ a sophomore -·for the season ~th a frad;ured foot ' the f:irst Sea View League game, has also shown continued improvement. •1 really think with all the tran- sition this program has had this year, this team needed 20-plus games . to start feeling comfort- able," Dukus said. •As the season bas progressed, the girls have ta.ken the new things we've been doing on offense and defense and made them their own. I think it's · very fortunate for us we're CODJ· ing together right now. What more could you ask for?" 1 A victory, and a trip to SatUJ'- day's first-round game at Sono$ (18-6) would, of course, be tops oo the wish list for Newport, whidi hdS more than adequate depth behind a trio of standouts. Junior posts Breanna Badorek and M .E. Clayton have allowed the Sailors to compete wifb just about everyone inside, while Junior po~t guard Colleen Eadie has done much to ease the bur- den of Verhulst's loss. Badorek (6-0) averaged eight pemts and 6.9 per game for the season, but upped that to 14 points and 12.8 boards over the final seven regular-season games. Clayton (6-0) leads the team with a 10-point scoring average, while Eadie checks in at 7.1 ppg, but nearly 13 per outing in the last four games. · Seniors Mindi Alford and Michelle Klytta add backcourt stability, while senior Janet Diaz and Junior Desiree Talley are also key members in Dukus' rotation. 'NEWPORT BEACH -If you would like to devetop some .-UO techniques then the Pirate WrestliJ:lg Oub might be .. J'N d you're at least 6 yeen old and no older than a high .... ..-or. INDUSTRY HILLS -Ryan Lewis won in singles and doubles for the Southern California College men's tennis, but the visiting Vanguards dropped a 4-3 decision to Azusa Pao.fie Wednesday in Golden State Athletic Conference. SCC fell to 0·2 . ~----------------------------------------------------------~-------------------------~ Dmryl Holiday, the coach of the NeWpOrt Harbor High 1•11dlltg~ aDd a fmw' Oregon awe cbampb>, will .-la tlie ~ wttb alllltant Tony Large, a Veteran ....,.. i::Dlldj Of 11 years. l'l*dlr. wm be held 1'181day anc1 Thursday trom 6:3o-e • =· .. ·-It tba Newport Hait>Ot J::flgh wrestling room. Tbe first ll~f!~ ltalta Peb. 20 and the program Will run through alt II l50, wbldl <lOY8l'll opeOling ez:pemes, imUr- UIA wa:wdh"lr aid ad a dUb T.-ut. .................... mil ~Y or IOm Large at 722· Azusa Padfk 4, SoCal College J Singles: Ala Opas (AP) def. Johans-son, 6-7 (7-2), 6-3, 6-2; Marcial (AP) def. Robbins, 6-4, 6-4; Lewis (SCQ def. Coconz. 6-3, 6-4; BarTiga (SCQ def. WarTon, 6-3, 6- 0; Villar (SCQ def. Lindgren. 6-2, 3-6, 6-3; OuBransky (AP) def. Baker, 6-0, 6-2. Doubles: Ala Opas-Marcial (AP) def. Johansson-Robbins, 8-4; Lewis-Barriga (SCQ def. OuBransky·Munoz. 8-6; Undgren-Warron (AP) def. Villar-Baker.. 8-6. TODAY •IASKEl9AU Colieg. men • UC San Diego at Southern California college, 7:30 p.m. Make Those Patios & Entries Beautiful High school gins -OF Division lll·M Playoffs, wild card ~; Newbury Park at Newport Harbor, '1:30 p.m . • USBIW. Community college men - 5outhem c:altfOmla cotlege 11t 0wipnan Unlwmty, 2 p.m. ·~ College women -Cll Stat• Los Mgetes llt Southern C:.liforM COiiege. 1:30 p.m. Community college men • IMr'9 Valley at Orange Coast. 2 p.m. eommunlfy college women • Orengl Coast at trvlne Vallty, 2 p.m. • lMQC-~----c~-...... Community college .~ WOtMn ·Or~ C0Mt. Cuy. mem llt ~ Slnt"9>, 2 p.m. ----.. ~ . . .. ' - Let Jim Jenninp install your complete vam hard.scape. • Expert brick, block, stone, tile, slate & concttte wonc. • Can recomniend lily desaanen • ahty work 1n ta Mesa&. Ne~Beich lince 1969. • Ora' plOb~lWe lolve lhtm. I I THE BIG PUSH '! (4 Don't be left oot -be a part ola aDlmunky e«on·@ to tum ·o.Wdson Reid' Into -ibe Dream Reid' .. MC9'1CV.W MUIOtlllAL MM Cemeterv • Mortuary Ch-.pel ' Cntmatory How To Place A D BY PHONE (714) 642-5678 BY FAX (714) 631 -6594 (Please include your name and phone number and we'll call you back with a price quote.) 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Clasalfle d . ·sE·R·VI-C_E ___ ~~~iv DIRECTORY BUSINESS SERVICES For Ad Action Call a Mf-P.ik>t AD-VISOR 642-5678 1~:~=~m=m~n=1ailE!C:":1PS~1022=1•PG•••--'°'1111'1Jl!JIOllTllC~~-~·~11.o ·--·-----.... -.----------.. ------~ • .._,. .._. tMT ••••• P1ero .. 1:~ __. F• >Cini 1nt1e1i1, nMd9 eng OT ~y. IMO, Jtopptr lra 1paW, a ra1u co rour ~ Memlld to be • bett.ar choice tlaai th,.. no ttump The deteoae •tarted by culun1 tho kiiit and ace of dubt, on which Eut completed an echo by fir1t droppini the aix, then the five. A t.Jurd club waa led, roffed by Ea1t with the deuce. the king or apadee was returned, laktn by dummy'a &¢8, and declarer immediately led dummy'a high dub. What 1bould East do, and why? The natural tendency i1 to ruff. Declarer will overruft' and claim the rest or tlie tric\e, •inc• the losinJ spade can be diaearded on a high diuiond. lnatead, Eut should wonder why declarer Jed a club at the fifth trick. South surely held the ace-lting or trumps, ao if South needed to dis· ---· _. ~ Dealr a.o.. work. UOO ObO. c.11 '*· 91.UWOOf. 0. l.orig. ...,_,.._ C:.O "=: ......_ ""'*19 p1. 12• e"-lpm. aM1n .,,. Mell. 109k a,&00 :;,;:; OllO ~ 8. 8-fronL a.Aao• (114) e•l-'783 or iii • ..-ndunmu• 2N••271 __ ..,.;._____ ,819) '72M'731 ~ldar '::!:."= ~ m 9enln 1u;. uvzv COV•r. •II orlgfnal. 66' MU .. IH\.,., "t•••••••••.t S..Z.9". 87w 128 All lacblllH, prtvata •e:a TflOOftKR '"'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 22' 811AAAY parking, 723.s83I 4WD, HK Miies.i~ A * Oreat Truck! * 78 C•UCA QT &.pd ecent overhall. Must Boal clock ror rent It· 117 iOO aT..oe43 e»upe, '<yl, alloys, ••UI WiU take $9000. ta• 1100 mo 875-6095 • Ne•cl• pnL Gd gJlt ml. Pleat• call 723-4075. Boat Sllpa 20-85 "· 1!500 obo * 831·71"9 11:wrn1\~JARAgae'. ~::!. i<s .. 1 toe. Pool, lndry JEEP 9110 •a2 T•,o•l/Corolla rm, etc. Secure Lido 2·door, great conct GPS. fl•bfincter, wind· area. Call 723"'4074. s1 ,800. Call 847-9828 laH, & much morel '94 Wranol•r 4WO, 4· Uncser factory warr. WANTl!:Da cyl, 5·1pct, pt, pb, ac, •--------- $105,000. 75~·5023 o0-80 Ft Mooring alarm, ht, cusJ whla, VOLVO 9230 •BOSTON WHALER In Newport Beach. am/Im ca11. 12K ml. OUTRAOE· 1 8 Cati ~10:521-0409 ~ 13K 4 78..0393 jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii W/150 HP. Evlnrude. '83 OL 4-0r, loaded. m~~v c~~~t~ms1~'.~1J _M_O_T_O_R_C_Y_C_L_l!_S __ LEXUS -91 lS ~~·iir!~'~Y- oeo ca11 840..aeoo. SCOOTERS aoiel.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii s1,200 so9.5120 LIEN SALE '90.Late LS400 O~d --------- 2·27·96 • 1o:ooam pckg. lex-phne. Blk/ VOLKSWAGEN 9235 300 E. Coast Hwy NB 1987 H•rl•lt David· Belg•. Low ml. Xlntl '72 Chrlscralt 27FT •on ap1i;1r.. 11 OOcc. $23,995 obo 645-0127 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CFl4990£U HIN•KXA280080 8 ,9k mllH, perfect '83 VW JETTA 4-Clr, cond., aadctle.bags, ---.-------5-spd, am/Im ca11. Opening lead: King of• wlnctahlelct 55,500 call MAZDA 9125 Good conct. Sunroof. 631-1854 $975 080•631-7149 card a loser on the high cfub, 1_S_AJ_L_B_O_A_T_S--7-0-1-4 trumps could ha~ been extracted Some play• will fool the average declarer but not. the expert. Be sure of lhe caliber of your opponent before you commit yourself to an extraordinary ploy. first.. Ergo, declarer bad no sidHuit liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1890 MIATA conv. -------- loser and wanted Eaat to ruff, t.o WE PAY CA$H ••••••••I White, 5·Spct, 55k Ml., clarify the trump Jjtuation. For good used Sabota AUTOMOBILES A/C. Orig owner. Xlnt At the table, a qwck·thinkine & boat equipment. •••••••••I conctt $8400. OBO. East amootbly discarded a apadel Mlnney's Yacht Sur-Call 851-8472 Declarer did the same, then ruffed plus, 1500 Old New· the spade and now waa faced with a port Btvct. 548-4192 _A_C_U_RA ____ 9_0_1_01 _M_E_R_C_E_D_E_S __ 9_1_3_0 losing option. Since Ealt's failure to --------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim;iiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ruff suggested that West bad start-SPEED & ¥WANTED¥ •70.79 VW Wes t· fall• C•mper, 4 speed, must be ex- ceptional condition. TOP $ PAID . Private p art1r 04().4071 . North-South were playing weak two-bide, and South's band was classic for such action. North bad a very good hand, but could not be sure partner's hearts would produce six fast tricks. With only a single ed with four trumps headed by the SRI BOATS 7016 '90 Acura Legend L • 9 4 3 2 O Wagon jack, South Jed a trump to the nine! '=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 4 dr, al trans, 53,000k, White/grey, chrome 1--------~ Down one. 1• loaded, S 11,990 obo 1 wheels, CD changer, i--------- •1988 221t Ski Boat• owner 859·7823 tinted windows, 28K MISC. AUTO 9245 5. 7 lllre V·8, King mlles. Now tires. Per-1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Cobra 0 /0, low protlle ---------1 feet conctl '97 Rag.•• hull, Just serviced, CADnLAC 9040 $39,500 040·1182 92 TAURUS LOADED $5,830 ll'45118. 92 Lo Sabre $6,930 ll'68322. 92 Caravan S7 ,280 11112181 . 92 Chorokoe $1 1,730 #13514. 93 Geo $2,980 11132047. 150 other repossos· slons. etc. for solo CHEAP. CAL 1 ·800· 526-3600: GARAGE SALES GARAGE SALES TRAN=TATION BALBOA COSTA MESA 6124 BOATS new controller/uphol· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii stery. Great ski boat----------last-looks great ..... re-'85 Sedan de VIiie 4· PLYMOUTH 9165 acty to go. s10,500 Cir, orig onr. 65k ml on iiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 64&·9449/574-4247 nu eng. Runs well, gd eX1. $2000. 675-6646 ISLAND 610 6 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MU L Tl ·FAMILY I ieiiaiiviiieiioii•iit ii2iii3 ,iiNiioiirwiieii_ I MARINE SERVI CE BIG ESTATE SALE GARAGE SA~E glan. lapstra~. ctou· SUPPLIES ' 7020 Sat 17, Sun 18 8-4 Fri/SaVSun ble ender, Volvo Penta iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •Furniture 8 a.m .. 3 p.m. engine, tlller & wheel •Kitchenware 205 La Costa Court stoering. Two lull COY· TONS OF FISH NET 7011 '80 Sedan De VIiie 4-dr. Orig ownr. Well mainl. w/rec. A/P, spoke whls. $1 2500 1974 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 70,000 miles, Groat condition. $1,000 080. Leave Message. 645-6322 Mike 546-2313-X 103 ---------PONTIAC 9170 •Colloclibles East side C.M. ors. on e-o I -a ·k Ind S2.50 per pound. •Paintings YAHO SALE classic 645·0748 Mlnney'a Yacht Sur-CHEVROLET 9045 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii And Much Morel plus, 1500 Old New-'92 LeMana Subcom· 2 11 No. Baylront 292: Clubhouse DUFFY port Blvd. 548-4192 pact. Stick, air, cas-at M&l. /erde Weat. (cross st. Garnet) ELECTRIC BOATS I--------'80 SlLVERADO 4WO sette. 22k ml, xlnt. Saturda, 8am •1991 Duffy 18 MARINE SLIPS 1-Ton Truck. 454 $4,995. Call 644·7835. SEIZED CARS FROM $175. Porsches. Cad•I· lacs, Chevys, BMW's, Corvettes. Also Jeeps, 4 WO's. Your area Toll froe 1 ·800·898· 9n8 Ext. A·5139 for current listings. Collectlbl••. grandla----------Loadedl Engine. Good Shape. ther clock, desk, DOCKS 1.o.22 .. 9111!111P!.'119~~ bikes. goodies galore! NEWPORT Onty $1~,995 _$7250. oao 646-87D7. 'iii SaVSun 9-3, 226 Ruby BEACH 6169 •1985 Duff!( 17 $10,985 CORONA DEL MAR 6122 PATIO SALE: Rattan sofa, good 1tulfl SAT, 2/17, 8am·4pm, 322 Hellotrope (front) SAT/SUN 8-4pm. Anllques, decorallvo hsohld Items. clothing Groat Slultl In alley. •430 Golde nrod• LARGE G SALE SAT 2/17 8a·2P 2 highchairs, kids stuH, King snake. beet set, small size ladles Items. Odds & Ends ... Come & Seel EASTBLUFF Vlata De l Sol Follow balloon s igns The CommunUy Market Place. Classlfiect 642-5678 RENT • new Duffy! E••lf ace••• & plentl( of free park· Ing! Mention this ad for 1/2 off 2nd hour thru Feb. Factory Showroom 2001 W. Coast Hwy. (Botween Ardoll & Sea Scout Base) 845·8427 RENT through classified 50' Mooring DODGE Or less, Great penln· s ula I oca ti on f Clos o st iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I Mooring 10 land. Call Steve 723·5883 No room left In the garage tor the car? A call to classified can help '88 Grand Ca ravan LE fully loaded, 85k mlles, groy, $7,000 644-7505 FORD '82 MUSTANG White/ red. 6~yl, 5-1pd, mnrl, a/c. Great earl $1300 obo. Call 568-0188. 3926 DISCOUNT TELEPHONES Business T etephoot Systems New•Used•Buy•Sell Toshiba/AT & T /No rs tar 800-717-2443 714-73().7979 Profession •! Tutor Readlnglwrllfng/math. Certificated teacher. Reasonable. 723·5902 WALL COVERINGS 3932