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Home My WebLink About1996-11-30 - Orange Coast PilotSPORTS 5'f'vlng the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 O~e Season begills .. ••• • Shoppers came out in droves Friday to kick off the holiday shopping season at local malls. By Susan Deemer, Daily Pilot . w hen motorists start stalkin~ shoppers tn the parking lot, bundles and bags outnum- ber purses, the men are shopping in . the ladies department and women are shopping in the men's depart- ment -local malls begin to look a lot lilce Christmas. Although this weekend · is the busiest shopping time of the year, with thousands of shoppers hitting the pre-Christmas Day sales and bargains, it's the week before Christ- mas and Dec. 23 that result in the most purchases, said Jo Ellen Qualls, vice president and store manager at ntt~y's in South Coast Plaza. "In the next couple of days it will quiet down," Qualls said. ·nien all of a sudden people realize there's only 10 days left. That's when the real excitement sets in. It's the best time of the year to be' in retail." Fountain Valley City Council- woman Laurann Cook decided to brave the post· Thanksgiving Day crowds to go shoppin~ with her daughter, Allison, 20. The two man- aged to hit both Newport Beach Fashion Island and South Coast Plaza before noon. "The secret is to come early, do it quickly and then get home," Cook said. Beverly Simpson of Huntington Beach had to stop and put down her DON LEACH I DAllY Pit.OT After jolnlng the shopping morning melee, Rochelle Tran (right) and her mother, Tuyet Lee, look over new items brought during the day-after-Thanksgiving sales at South Coast Plaza. packages SQ she could check out her Christmas shopping list of 27 people before heading for Nordstrom at South Coast Plaza. "No impulse shopping,· she insists. "I can't afford it this year.• have replaced the usual horses on the carousel, Santa sits on a green velvet throne with gold leaves and about 635,300 Christmas lights cover trees, lamp posts and aisles. in Costa Mesa, Metro Pointe at South Coast. Newport Beach's Fashion Island dresses the trunks of its palm trees with thousands of tiny white lights. It At South Coast Plaza, reindeer For outdoor shopping, cross the street to the newest shopping plaza a SEE SHOPPING PAGE A 13 ••• And another ends • Irish invade USC country as fans arrive to support their favorite college team. By Christopher Goffard, Daily Pilot might be in the crowd, hoping to tip the scales for the all-important game. USC has lost the last I 3 confrontations. NEWPORT BEACH -Mention the name O'Brien and Heinz flew all the way from "Fighting Irish" to Marty O'Brien and Larry I Washington to catch the game and brought their Heinz, and they'll unleash an instant barrage of children. superlatives. For them, the Notre Dame squad "It's basically been a love-affair since child- means not just a football team but a time-honored code of honor, loyalty, and fair play. Growing up on the Same block in Spokane, Washington in the 1950s, O'Brien and Heinz remember hud- dling before an old Philco radio to hear the team's exploits. And lilce dozens of other •sub- "We've seen every Notre Dame game in Southern California since 1988, and we're going to try to see every game until I go under ... " -MARTY OilRIEN way alumni" who never attended the school but I hood.• said Heinz, 49, a high school football who count themselves ferocious fans, the men coach. "We've been planning this for a long stood on the field at Corona del Mar High time. I want my son to be part of it." DON LEACH I DAll.Y PILOT Notre Dame football fan Francis Gauuppl gets an autograph from a Notre Dame player at Corona del Mar High School where the Irish practtced for this weekend's game with USC. School Friday afternoon as the team ran practice O'Bnen, 52, said his family catches every formations in preparation for the -dash today Notre Dam& game they can get t~. _ with long-time rival USC. "We've seen every Notre Dame game in For much of the hour-long practice, pbotogra· Southern Caillornia since 1988, and we're going phers were forbidden from snapping ~ots on the field. Word went around that a USC spy •SEE FOOTBALL PAGE A13 Transfer . policy serves as student magn~t • Rise in students from outside New-. . port-Mesa attending local schools means more money for the district. By Michelle Terwilleger, Datly Pilot NEWPORT-MESA -Irvine resident Suzanne Johnston was willing to do whatever was neces· sary to get her son to 5.tart high school at Estancia, where she teaches English. She wanted her son, Morgen, to take advan· tage of Estancia High School's academic and water polo programs. But Johnston -who chairs the high school's Engllsh department -said get- ting a student transferred into the Newport- Mesa Unified School District wasn't easy since , the district then had a dosed-enrollment policy. ;- "I had to push really hard." Johnston said. ' "They weren't real lenient. l practically bad to sign m blood that I would be moving." But the 40-plus students who have trans· •SEE TRANSFER PAGE A14 ~-----':-.------------------------------., F.Y.I. I I I ' ' ' I + The number of students who have trans- ferred to Newport-Mesa schools between Sept 10 and Nov. 15.: I I I I Newport Harbor High School ......... 9 Costa Mesa High School ............ 10 Corona del Mar High School ......... 1 1 Estancia High School ................ 6 TeWinkle Middle School ...• · ......... 2 Alternative education ............... 1 ' ' I ' ' I ' ' I ' I I I L------------------------------------J School building contract attrac~ glut of architec~ • Prime spot for an elementary school has drawn offers from 20 firms. By Michelle Terwilleger, Daily Pilot NEWPORT-MESA -Apparently lured by the scenic locale, an unusually high number of architectural hrms are competing for the job of deSigrung the future Newport Coast elementary school. "We had a key number because of the pres- nge of the project,• said Newport-Mesa Unified Supenntendent Mac Bernd The dlstnct solioted proposals from 48 archi- tects that had expressed interest m the project. and received 20. On Tuesday, board members mteTVlewed four firms that had been ranked at the top by district offiaals. Staff members rated the firms based on •SEE CONTRACT PAGE A14 I \ I • I \ C )l_D MAN AND TH I Harry Noonan and his Ors have become a QuWarw; tradition in Newport-M~ By O\ristopher Goffard. Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -In this dty, • one thing is as certain as Ouist- mu: Hmy Noonan ~ be in town peddling h1J t:reea. Since HMS, ac:ross a span Of yean that coven 10 American pNlldentl, four wars, and the careill'I ol coun.,.. dty coundl ~. the WYominil native bU ... eettlrlG'.up his fir·fUMd lots Oil Newpori~ard. rt.sh trom World War ll, when he took wapnet t.n the liip dwtng UM allied lDvuloft OC Nor- mandy, NOiOM" ••NWM.d hii ftnt ~ ID s-ta AM in 19«, wb8n tbe traM COit tO c:eta. H • WM ... ~-·P.IJatlr ud 1 A "8' &Mir be ctime to C.-. 1wct1l1 ~1 aiid ·~ w-M--.; ,....... be't ma -.... latng to •• ._.. .._ bollday o.,.t ~ trftd9 md llldlly IOy.afQI. • MlllClll wt.a tia• II WU alcnf. loWtlil• 35 years. "Christmas wouldn't be Christmas without Noonan's Christmas trees." Noonan, who estimates he's sold at least a quarter of a million trees in his time, is now an effable 74. The war wound and a bad knee force him to walk with a crutch. He carrtes a pocltetful of ogars. •The old man likes smoking,• be said. And he wears a badge that reads ·otd Man Noonan.• 1bls distinguishes him ftom the other Noone.ns on the lot. his IOU -Harry Jr., 45, and Doug, « .. Noonan plans to leave the lam· Uy business to his sons, who haw al.rMdy taken over the cbol9 ol bauling the treee and tying tbmn to car tops. •1•m bfffldng it ln for the l>Oyl,. NooPu Mid. .. On Pridey, the day ....... trMI went OD ... b lbm 111119' HAri'y Jr. Wll OD tbe lilt • ' ' tlMID wllunow.._ •11ee' 2 1 • .... &:l=..t:.: ,, ........... .. A2 " SATURDAY. NOVEMBER JO, 1996 greer ' wylder Spotli,ght on Metro Pointe theaters T he new Edward'• Metro Pointe Stadium 12 Tbelltre is celebrating its grand opening through Sunday with the showing of Dlmey'1 '"101 Oalmatlans" on five giant screens. The theater is Orange County's first all-stadiwn-seating megaplex, and features Edwards "luv-seats~ with retractable arm- rests and cupholders. And during the grand opening you can purchase popcorn for only 12 cents. The Metro Pointe Center is located on South Coast Drive in Costa Mesa. Christmas is just around the comer and South Coast Plaza. Crystal Court. and South Coast Plaza Vlllage are prepared with the addition .of 12 seasonal stores that provide holiday decorations, glft wrap, and gifts. A few of the new stores include: Chrtltmu Everyday, located at South Coast Village, carries handcrafted holi- day items for home decor and gilt giving. -On the third level of Crystal Court you can find a big selec- f1on of unique candles for the aolidays at The Candle 8outlque. On the second level of ~stal Court, Once Upon a ehrtstmu sells one-of-a-kind llandcrafted decorations and gift items, and specializes in person- Wed ornaments and gifts. t;ocated on the first level of South ~oast Plaza, Harry and David features custom $Ji.ft baskets, gift tvrapping and mailing sel'Vices. •Annual event is • designed to bring atten· tion to animal cruelty. By Susan Deemer, Dai/'y Pilot Local animal rights activiats delivered their annual holiday message Priday, to several furri- ers in Orange County including Bloomingdale's in Newport Beach Fashion Island, ExclUJi- furs at the Westcliff Plaza in Newport Beach and at SOuth Coast Plaza. on Friday. Newport Beach police Sgt. Steven Shulman said protesters staged a peaceful demonstraUon at the new ~Uoomtngdale'1 department store in Pa1h1on liland. •About 40 protesters were bUied in and they stood outside for 20 minutes," Shulman said. "They were peaceful. They boarded the bus and left.• But Ava Park, founder of the Orange County People for Ani- mals said three fur protesten were handcuffed, roughed up and held temporarily by the store's secwity guards prior to the police's arrival. After the group began chanti- ng •purls Dead," and playing an audio tape recording of a fox caught in a leg bold trap, the two were released. ... ~ ·we told tbemwe ~ playto.g our tape for abappefl u soon u they released our peo- ple," Park said. Bloomingdale'• offidall say they would not comment on the inddent. At Bxclusifun, the protesters filed into the muill ltore, played the 1udfo tape and debated With sales staff and the owner about the ruffertng animall undergo before becomJ.ng fur coats. The store had been forewarned by another store that the group was onitaway. •Th.iJ ls •pur Pree Friday• so they usually try to make a state- ment,• said Lari Blatter, a sales- person at Bxcluslfun. "They • Usually don't bit nnaJJer fUni· promt..ct not to hold damonltra- tions. • Park laid. · ..... Park said the store owners were very calm and cooperattve, they listened to what the demon- strato~ had to say an4 stood their ground. •we have always had a real good working relattomhip with I. them," said Suzanne Blallot, director of marketing for South Coast Plaza. ' •we don't generally (bit .smaller furriers), but we felt we left them out of the loop for the last few years,• Park said. The animal rights• group did not play the tape recording or demonstrate at South Coast Plaza, but set up a table and dis- tributed filers to the public in a peaceful way. ·we mad~ an agreement three y.ears ago, if they gave us a information table inside we COSTAMUA The animal rights group wi1J ' allo be banding out literature at Edwards Cinemas in Metro, Pointe at South Coast Saturday during the premiere of Disney's '. "101Dalmatians." _ ; Park said the movie may: prompt people to nm out and. purchase the dogs for their chil-. dren and they want to inform the public about the hazards of own-: ing the canine. • 1100 blodl of Kerry Lane: A $100 cordless telephone was stolen from 1 residence with 1 sliding glass door unlocked. · • 2100 block of lrlstol Strfft: lWo $2,000 bench seats were·stolen from a van while getting repairs at an auto shop. • IOO block of Victoria Street: A dresser and hutch worth $850 were stolen from 1 garage. • 500 blodl of 8emard Strfft: A compact disc player, four plllows and two flannel jackets total- ing• value of $210 were stolen from an unlocked ca~ . • '700 blodl of Onnge Avenue: $400 worth of costume jewelry •nd a S20 flag were stolen from an antique shop. A window on the front door was allegedly smashed. · NEWPORT llAot • IOO ttlodl of Dov• Drive: lWo wheels and two hubaps worth $500 were stolen from a 1993 Honda Civic. The car was allegedly left standing on cement blocks. • 1000 block of S.nckasth Drive: A snow- board, three pairs of boots and a duffel bag totaling $700 was stolen from an unlocked car that was parked In front of a residence. • 1000 block of S.ndcutle Drtvem· l1 settes, a compact disc, radio and res e v":1.ra 7..-·7 stolen from 1 car. There was no sign entry. • 1500 block of Seacrest Drive: A person was found peering Inside a victims house whlle she was sleeping. Once her dog began barking, the victim got up and saw a person look through a glass panel In the door and then w1lk away. : You can save 20% on holiday mopping while helping a charity. '1aef'• at South Coast P1AUl is Oolding a "shop for a cause• event on Wednesday from 10 a.m. to g:3o p.m. to benefit the tfabltat for Humanity a non- ptofit housing ministry dedicated CD eliminating poverty housing !Vorldwide. Shoppers can pur- Ghase $10 tickets to use for shop- }.'Jing, and Habitat for Hwnanity will keep all money raised from ticket sales. For more informa- Qon , please call (895-4331) for more information. Canyon Park leader issues community challenge : The Newport Center Ortho- pedic MedJcal and Surgical Sup- J)lles (644-0065) is a specialty ~re where you can purchase or i:ent items a patient might need, illcluding beds, walkers, knee braces, exercise equipment, stockings, and more. It's currently l;laVlilg a sale on all mastectomy products, incl uding bras and 1997 swimwear, at 20% off. And patients who have recently Feeeived a prosthesis can receive a free bra. -The store also claims to have Q:te largest and most unique ~election of canes In Orange County. They range In price from $8 to $400 and get as intricate as t hand-carved cane from Kenya. This medical and supply store was the first retail store to open tn Newport Center, preceding ~obinson's by 10 months in 1967. i 9EST MIVI •ppean Thursdays •nd Sat- wtmys. Call 540-1224, or fax ~ 170 . . • •, • T AKJNG A YEAR OFF: Mary Pewel, editor/pub- lisher of the neighborhood Canyon Park News, announced in the November/December issue that she is taking a year off from all neighborhood activities; she's burned out. Pewel has been involved in the reopening of Victoria School, the community Halloween Parade, the yard sale, Home and Garden Tour, the Neighborhood Pimic, the Pa.int/Plant/Clean Up Day, the 19th Street Sidewalk Committee and a whole lot more in the Canyon neighborhood. Fewel challenged the Canyon Park News readers to step up to the plate and take over the lead- ership spots she bas filled so ably during the past six years. "There are about BOO homes in the neighborhood,• she wrote. "I've set a bench mark of 10% (at lea.st SO .replies) to make it worth my while to pass on my experience to some new people and to return to a more active role in 1998. • Here's hoping the neighbor- hood responds ap.d keeps the spirit that Pewel built in the Canyon Park area. WELCOME BLOOMJNG- DALl!'S: It's great to see the city of Newport Beach relax the tough banner laws that prohibit- ed the commercialization of ban- ners bung from light poles throughout the dty, as Blooming- dale's was welcomed to town this past week. The ban went into effect after the invasion by Snickers candy bars blanketed Newport Beach with advertisements during the World Cup Soccer tournament held at the Rose Bowl. In trade for the banners, Snickers rented a few hotel rooms and left town. Bloomingdale's grand open- ing, as reported in the pages of the Daily Pilot. raised $115,000 for Children's Hospital of Orange County and sales over subse- quent days out-paced expecta- tions. The Newport Beach tax base is better for BlOQIJlingdale's being a resident of the dty. Hopefully the relaxed policy will bold for other businesses. As Seymour Beek, owner 01 the Bal- boa Island Perry and Balboa Ia.land Marine Fuel, says, the banners sure would have helped to launch his new fuel dock. SISTER crrY Blll!AKPAST: The Newport Beach Sister City Association will hold it.I annual Christmas Breakfast Buffet on Thursday, beginning at 7:30 a.m. -... .... low '~ ~-. -. ~ l '. •'' ~ : . .a I • ~· 1 '. 11 r .. -...... !: . . . " .... ti ... 'I\,: I• ... , jim de boom • at the Newport Harbor NauUcal Museum's Riverboat Cafe. Cost is $15 per person. Reservations can by ma.de by calling Karin Schnell at 718-38?0. WELCOME TO 1HE WOJlLD OP SERVICE CI.QBS ... Stuart Prtectm•n, sponsored by Charlel Markel, who joined the Costa Mesa Downtown Kiwanis Club. Mlcbael Maguire, Class1fication: Business Signs, sponsored by Jerry Reken, who joined the Newport-Irvine Rotary Club. Tom Xeyt, who joined the Bxchange Club of the Orange Coast. SU!eAY Flnt low 7:08 1.m. . ......... .J.1 First high 2:JO •.m. ...... ~ ... 3.8 ~low 1.-00 p.m. ..••••.••• .O.t SeciondNgh 12:.26 p.m. . ........ A.1 .... ~ •.... 57 ~ ........ ~ ..... , •• .J.O ..,... hlgt_\ t:J4a.m. ••••.....•... 1 sec..dlOw 1:0I p.m; .......... .o.• s-.1~ tt:JOp.m. ............ , •t the hhla Corinthian Yadrt Oub. 6 p.m.: Newport Balboa Rotaty Cub · meets at the 8ahlai Corinthian Yadrt Oub for a program by ~ Gladstone on "Promoting Rotary Through Com- ~ Sefvlce. • CLUB NEWS: Costa Mesa Down.town Kiwanis Club mem- ber Brian Meek presented the Athlete of the Month awards to Estancia High students Brad Wayman for water polo and Amy Deming for v~ball, and Costa ' Mesa High School students. AV -7 1.m.: Costa Mesa- Orange Coast Brukfast Uons Club meets at Mimi's Cat.. Noon: Kiwanis • Julius v~ for football and Myra DI.mun for tennis. Out> of Newport Beach-Corona. del Mar me.it at the Bahia Corfnthl•n Yacht r Oub to he•r Suzie Baez on •Oh v.s, SEJ1V1CE am w1w na COMING WEIK: Watrt to gst more involved In your c:ommuntty7 'Aslt • ser- vice club this week. Guests .,. wekome ~ mo5t dubs wlll buy 'fOOI mMI on your first visit. TUESDAY -7:30 a.m.: Newport Buch Sunrise Rotary Oub meets at the h~ boa Bay Oub. Noon: The con. Mes. Downtown Kiwanis Oub meets at the Costa Mesa Community Center. 6 p.m.: You Can.• Costa Mesa North Kiwanis . Oub meets at the Holldlly IM for a pro-· gram by Dee Pritchard of the American · c.nc.r Society. The Excha.nQe Oub of Newport Harbor meets at the $hatk Island Y.cht Oub for a ~MIS meet· • Ing. The Newport~ "'1tary Oub rnMts at the IMne Matriott Hoe.I to hur from Judith Prather, Ph.D. on •AA : ~In My BadcyWd." Cost.I Mesa-Newport HMbor Uons Oub, the Ftsh ~ Oub meets at thf Costa Mesa Ceuntry dub. WOlllM lllPIAlWG ... ff'Om the Klw.tnls Oub of~ 8uc:tKorona del Mar newsletter. You are grown up on the dly you haw your first re•I l1ugh -at yourself.• WIDNBDAY -7:30 a.m.: South Coast Sunrise Rotary Oub meets at the Center Oub. Newport Harbor Klw•nls Oub meets at the University Athletic Oub. Noon: Costa Mesa Rotary Oub meets •t Mes. Verde Country Oub. The Exchange Oub of Onlnge Coast meets • C:O ...... fTY. a.Im Is published • every Saturday In the D•lly Piiot. ~ax • your service dub'i meeting lnformat.lon : to 631-5851 « mall to 1743 Bayport , Way, Newport ee.ch, 92660. : Quality Legal Services at a Reasonable Price $125/hr . A~TORNEYS AT LAW IUSINESS LITICATION AND TIANSACTIONS Corpoc:ations\...partnerships, mergers, acqul11tions, ouv.-sell agreements, contracts and collections IEAL ESTATI LITIGATION AND TIANSACTIONS Evictions, foreclosu~, eaaements, tltJe disputes, work-outs ESTATE PLANNING · T~ Wiits, Probate Administration LEGAL ~PTIONS AllQANIXI Al LAW (714) 760-87.75 • LPc..al arts groups . commemorate 'Wr> 8 -Ba~x . ·~ By Usa O'Neill, Daily P11ot Lights will be dimmed, operas will be performed without music and works of art will be shrouded with. cloths. As the nation commemorates World AIDS Day OD Sunday, local arts organizations will participate· in these and other symbolic ges- tures as a way of remembering the contributions of those who have been taken from them and their community. "It's really sad because we're losing an incredible amount of very talented people,• said lrini Vallera-Rickerson, profesfor of art history and gallery director at Orange Coast College. "The arts has very much been impacted.• Twenty-six local arts organiza- tions are participating in •Day Without Art" this year, marking the fifth year the groups have come together to observe World AIDS Day. Commemoration ~es various forms: Some groups will hand out flyers, others will collect food for AIDS organiza· tions and some will use their own art to express their loss. The pro- grams, organizers say, are meant · to focus attention on awareness, prevention and control of the dis- ease. For the first time in its 10-year history, the Orange County Per- forming Arts Center will dim its Firebird sculpture as a tribute to those who have died. In coopera- tion with Opera Pacific, the cen- ·ter will offer readings of operatic and art song lyrics without the ~usic •to symbolize how this particular disease has ravaged the artistic community,• said J-.::r-Greg Patterson, spokesman for the center. : The public is invited to the ~eadings; audience members also will have the chance to read their own selections. "It's both a trib- ute to the artists and poets and (a nietaphor for) the loss we would tiave suffered had they not been here,• said Opera Pacific's Tuno- thy Dunn. Vallera-Rickerson's gallery at OCC will be dark Sunday. But the art professor gave a lecture to a sold-out crowd recently to raise funds for the Laguna Shanti, a nonprofit organization that pro- vides meals and vital services to people living with AIDS. Assisted by Doug Jackson, Vallera-Rickerson raised $4,000 with her lecture, •Art and Archi- tecture Around the World.• The majority of the money is going to the Laguna Shanti;.$1,000 will be used to establish an art scholar- ship in the memory of artist David Torosian, who died in 1995 at age 33. Torosian had an exhibit at the gallery in 1993 that touched many people, Vallera-Rickerson said. •He has given so much to the community,• she said. "As a person, he was incredible.• Vallera-Rickerson gave the lee· ture before World AIDS Day for a No matter what you're doing, your ~etown newspaper R1S IN... Daily Pilot The Story of CH RlSTHAS Sc1domTo1d THE LessoN • Bow Cr9tion Werb • '"'-~ to S-1 "-'>PineM • How 'lb Neutnlillit Thi Neptt ... . ~-------------------------~ I • " I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i : I I : I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I L-------------------------~ reason, she said. "I want to make a point that this is an issue that should be an issue 365 days a year, not just one day.• At South Coast Repertory, educational flyers will be insert- ed into the programs for Sunday's performances of "A Christmas Carol" and "Collected Stories.• Curtain speeches will remind theatergoers of the significance of the day and will direct their attention to the flyers, said Cristofer Gross, theater spokesm~. Today and Sunday, SCR will collect non-perishable food items that will be donated to the Food Pantry at the AIDS Ser- vices Foundation in Irvine. "We've lost associated artists every year and some key per- formers in the last 12 months,• Gross said. "We need people to do their part even if it's just to be sympathetic." . SATURDAY, NOVEM BElt 30, 1996 AJ ' Oijver's eyes said it all: 'Ifs tim~, boss' .M Y wife and I have been· • manied for 38.37 years. Por more than t-d~ ~ en.uy na pe . loved them all. We have cared for them, cleaned up after them, paid their sometimes astronomical vet bills. We bad one Siamese cat, Clyde, who ran up a $1,500 tab -and this was more than 20 years agol -with the feline equivalent of Hodgkin's Dis- ease. Clyde made history. His case was written up in the veterinary medical journals and his pan- creas resides -perh~ps to this very day -in an honor jar at the Ohio State University vet school. As things turned out, it was money well spent. Clyde lived another 10 years, a decade of vigorous, albeit celibate, life. We had two other Siamese. Charlie Chan was the original among our family pets, the pathfinder. I gave him to my wife for a gift on our first wed- ding anniversary. Charlie lived to be 15, despite being shot with a .22-caliber rifle and being al.most electrocuted when he jumped into a fully decorat- ed tree during his first Christ- mas. Actually, all our cats lived to 15. Clyde's sister, Bonnie -what else? -made it despite break- ing a leg. It was set by a vet on the hood of his car in the park- ing lot at Don Jose's in Hunt- ington Beach. tit 11>~-11":' . with a\?6i1- hanger, went back to his din- ner and fixed her up perma- nently the next morning. eat. We took to Dr. ~~'lljlalr' Charlie Chan had been Wted to that great litter box in the sky fred . feld at Dover Shores Veteri- nary Center for one last try. A couple of days / later, the phone rang about 6:30 ~m. It was Dr. 8; hehadoome in early to check qn sev-martin when we acquired our first dog, a Brittany named Many Fields Bandee's Damon. Our daughter, Diana, who had campaigned mercilessly -"It's un-American to grow up with- out a dog named him Sandy,· and to this day cannot explain why. Sandy was a dear fellow, but virtually untrainable. We hired one of the best-known dog trainers in the business to come to our house and work with us. He quit after a month. It took three years before Sandy was fully housebroken. Somehow, he -and we -lived through it. Sandy only made it to 12. Toward the end, he was so weak that we fed him wherever he happened to be lying. We had to put a mix of stewed chicken, rice and broth on a regular <tinner plate because Sandy couldn't lift his head to eral patients, and found Sandy had died during the night. It was merciful, really. The dog had no quality of life, except he still loved us very much and would lick any hand, foot or face you happened to put near him. Still, we should have had him put to sleep long before he died. We didn't because we were thinking of ourselves more than the dog, and that wasn't right. I write all this, because we have come to the crossroads with yet another pet -one that will not die of natural causes. We found Oliver when he was about 6 weeks old -his full name is Oliver Twist -up on the Big Sur highway, 15 miles from anywhere. He was soaked and shivering and covered with mud. What's a body to do? We didn't really want another pet then, let alone a puppy. Two Siamese and a daffy Brittany you. e put an aa unno1r111...-. to You• in the Pilot classifieds. "What's his pedigree?• callers inevitably asked. "He's a mutt, an American R.andombred, ·we'd reply, and they'd bang up. Oh, well, w~t's another one. That was 16 years ago come May. Now Oliver is deaf, can't see much better and he runs in circles in the living room at three in the morning. He can walk at most 30 yards and whatever mind be bad just isn't working anymore. Sometimes he just topples and falls down, like the lady in that old com- mercial: "Help, I've fallen and I can't get up.· And though Dr. Nancy Hauer says his vitals are remarkably good and be could live for years, we agree that what he's doing is not really living. I wouldn't want to exist that way. Oliver had the biggest, brownest, softest eyes you ever saw on a small dog. But the last week or so, he looks at you with those eyes and they say, Hit's time, boss.• He's right, of course. But it sure didn't make what we did Wednesday any less traumatic, any less teary. • AtED MARTIN'S column runs every Thursday and Saturday. M SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1996 TODAY LEADERSHIP TALK The Parvin Institute for Peace Creation offers a seminar on lead- ership programming and leader making from 11 a.m . to 2 p.m. at t~1e Cannery Village, 412 31st St., Nf'wport Beach. For reservations, CdU 723-0405. mEE KAYAKJNG A free kayaking cliruc is being t>lfered by Paddle Power from 9 n..m. to noon at the Newport Uunes in Newport Beach. There will be a variety of single and dou- hle kayaks available. For more 111tonnation, call 675-1215. THE ZONE A free local support group 111eets at 2 p.m. to discuss •The Zone,• the nutrition plan devel- oped by bestselling author Bany !)pars, at Country Store Nutrition, 1775 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Cdll 673-3588. CRAFT BOUTIQUE The public is invited to a craft boutique from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 20082 Bayvie w Ave, Newport Jkdch. The boutique features a variety of Christmas decorations, gifts, things for the kitchen and <'very room of the home, clothing, MONDAY SWIM PROGRAM Orange Coast College offers a Master's Swim Program designed to promote life-long fitness at 6:30 a.m. Monday through Friday beginning today through Dec. 20 in OCC's gymnasiwn pool. The class is designed for swimmers ages 19 and older. Registration fee is $40. For more information, call 432-5880. ADO TALK Coastline Counseling Center offers a free lecture on ·Attention Deficit Disorder: The Big PictureH at 7 p .m. at 1200 Quail St., Suite 105, Newport Beach. For more information, call 476-0991. TREE LIGHTING The annual public Christmas tree-lighting ceremony will take place at 6:30 p.m. at the offices of South Coast Plaza, 650 Town Cen- ter Drive, Costa Mesa. The event includes a live concert of holiday classics performed by the All- American Boys Chorus, followed by the tree-lighting ceremony and ~ JOHn LEOnHRD'S eOLP eMOP' .6ft£,~ . ~ ;;? . . ~/WcJ.e ~ "'~ ) . DEPARTMENT~ 1-fERl~AGE VIUAGES ~BYERS' CHOICE CAROLERS • FITZ AND FLOYD . BALDWIN BRAS!. ARTHUR COURT • WILTON ARMETAL I: • AROMATIQUE FRAGRANCFS OSWELL MASSEY • C:Ol..ONIAL CANDLES BOYD'S BEARS • ANO MUCH MUCH MORE THE GREY GOOSE WESTCLIFF PLAZA I 032 Irvine Avenue at Seventeenth Street Newport Beach Telephone -642· 7803 Hours Monday Saturday: 10:00 to 0:00 pm, Sunday: Noon 5:00 pm As •lw•ys, shipping •nd compllmMt•ry gift wrap •t1all•bl1 THE GOSLING a child's bouttque Roren~ E!Mmvr, SyMI Wlryt., Imp Or!p&lll, Flapdoodla, Hartstrlnp, M•tropollt.ln Pfafrl•, /Wit 8'tau, A111tl Shoa, ~ANN· }Wlr/ty WESTCUFF PLAZA . I OS81rvtne wenue • Newport 8'och . (714) 642-6619 Hou,...M-S1 1°'6 •Sun., 12-S Otrll: MWflom to 12 ao,. Mii'eom to , THE#l GAME ROOM SPECIALISTS! Let m help you custom-design your new bonus room for the boUdays! . .Youd' &'1!Ulr WO«A/p :S ~~~;,,. ,A;~~ if.!JIJ,,~ o/~~t>/~ g ~ ~~ HOLIDAY SPECIAL Real Slate Pool Tables from $1199.00! SALES • ACCESSORIES • MOVING , ~ 1~1 s.\o.ss-1 ( "I I " I ' " • I \' \ ,\ \11 \ I" I 'I ; \\ ' • ~ ~ - -I \11 \ " I ' ' I I . " I I ' II II II ii 1- .. NeWP-ort Tobacco · FASHION ISLAND EST. 1991 - Cigars, Cigar Smofuig !ifccessori.es, 'Wine and Spirits ~ [JQovE A CIGAR. SAVE A CIGAR. The hottest "new" gift for cigar lovers Regularfy sold.for $25.00 Now on(y $1499 ... 9616. a.m. to 6 p.m. at the entrance to OCC'• Student Center. Prices begin al SS and 20% ot the pro- ceeds will ~o toward the purchase o1 equipment for OCC's Ceramic Oub. For more information., call -432-5515. rnuRSDAY SEWNGVALUE POTTERY SALE The Newport Beach Public Library offers a free sales work- shop on •Selling Value" at 7 p.m. in the Friends' meeting room, 1000 Avocado Ave. The program will focus on increasing value rather than lowering price. For more information, call 717-3801. Students enrolled in Orange Coast College's ceramics classes will conduct their 20th annual Christmas Art Pottery Sale from 9 ... Kelli cl Mallory Christmas in November Excellence in photography for50 years PHOTOGRAPHY ~ 24-0 Newport C.cntcr Drive, Suite 110 Newport Beach Currently scheduling Holiday Portraits (714) 644·6933 South <:oast l(epertor~ ·s .\'11/J/Jor/ i 11..f!. (,'11s/ presents UJ~ng bow to gel tbe holiday off to a glorious start! Join Supporting Cast, SCR's lively group of young professionals in support of theatre at their annual oliday benefit! Iring the entire family and enjoy a pre- perf onnance lunch at The Westin South Coa!t Plaza . AND a matinee performance of the Charles Dickens classic A Christmas Carol at South Coast Repertory. n~ on sale now for .A Mt"clwu p/a ~ ~ $4S Children $25 A wonderful aflemoon of ho~ fesdvlties! Call (714') 9S7-2'i02, ell 219 for ddcaS liicl lilfonnldoa. IUSINESS MEETING designed to assist individuals who wish to return to school fol- lowing .a break in their academic careers. For more information, call 432-5162. The Orange County Republi- can Women, Federated will hold its monthly meeting at 9 a.m. at the Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. There will also be a fashion show and carolers from Golden West College will provide the enter- tainment. Registration beginf at 8 a.m. and the cost is $35. For rese1¥atian11, all ~~37. "'-~ ~ ~ ... ~r_ , .... 'h I :r J I ' -C,., • "V;,.J ~~"'""41iii.+.•4: POmRYSALE t , • • ~ • Students enrolled in Orange Coast College's ceramics classes will conduct their 20th. annual Christmas Art Pottery Sale from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m . at the entrance to ' OCC's Student Center. Prices · begin at $5 and 20% of the pro- ceeds will go toward the pur- chase of equipment for OCC's Ceramic Club. For more informa- tion, call 432-5515. TGP BROKERS The Business Development Association of Orange County offers a holiday luncheon on ·0range County's Top Commer- cial Brokers• at 11:30 a.m. at the Wyndham Garden Hotel, 3350 Avenue of the Arts, Costa Mesa. Admission is $40. For reserva- tions, call 832-5741. OPEN HOUSE Orange Coast College offers a holiday open house for OCC's Re-Entry Center from 11 :30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the college's Faculty House. The Re-Entry Center is HOLIDAY SANrTY Women in Management pre- sents Driving Ourselves •Sane• For The Holidays, a dinner meet- ing at 6 p.m. at the Sheraton Newport, 4545 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Cost is $35. For reservations, call 692-2519. HOUDAYTEA The Orang!? County Law Aux- iliary will be holding its annual Holiday Tea at 11:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Patrick Flannery ui Costa Mesa. Charity donations will benefit the Children's Cham- bers in the Juvenile Court in Orange. For more information, call 548-6419. FRIDAY· CHRISTMAS CONCERT The St. Andrew's Sanctuary Choir and Orchestra presents its annual Christmas concert at 8 p.m. at 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. Admission is $6. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1996 AS Childcare is available by reserva-a.m., 1 p .m . and 4 p.ili. at 901 G: more mrormlition, call 755·0340.• call ~061, _.,. :-~·---~----u ~·· tion only by calling 574-2283. For South Coast Plaza Drive, Costa information, call 574-2253. Mesa. For more information, call HOUDAv·cONCERT • Musica Angelica opens its fifth anniversary season with a Holi- day Concert of Carols and Canons from the }9th to 20th centuries at 8 p .mf at the New- port Harbor Lutheran Church, 798 Dover D(ive, Newport Beach. 708-0800. COMPUTER aua The Orange Apple Computer Club will meet from 8:45 a .m. to 1:15 p.m. in the chemistry "build- ing at Orange Coast College. A representative from Intuit Corp., publisher of the financial man- -NASA ASTltONAUT Sally Ride, former NASA astronaut and the first American woman to travel through space. will be at Launch Pad signing her two books, "The Third Planet• and •voyager,• frolJ) 11:30 a.m. to 2 p .m. on the third floor at the Crystal Court, 3333 Bear St. Cos- ta Mesa. For more information, THE ZONE • A free local support group m~ts at 10 a.m. to discuss ·ne Zone,· the nutrition plan devel- oped by bestselling author Barry Sea.rs, at the lnstitute for Holist;ic neatment and Research, 4019 Westerly Place, Suite 100, New- port Beach. For more information. call 251-8700. t is $6 tOJ,-f4l.~~or sen.tofr-' \tncl-'~"for""g'~ admission. For tickets, call (310) 478-1258. ag~~P-£~ and i~~~~~~;;;;;~~~~~;;~;;;;~;;~~~Sll~ QuiCIC B&)ic;~ atur~ fi presenter. The t meeting is free and annual meml;>ership is $30. For more information, call 836-0522. DEC. 7 WINTER FAIRE Orange Coast College is stag- ing a Home and Hearth Winter Faire to raise fund's to support construction of the new fiarry & Grace Steele Children's Center on campus, from 10 a.m . to 3 p.m. in OCC's new Technology Cen- ter. Events include a holiday bou- tique, various international foods, holiday music and a ·raffle. For more information, call 432-5749. SAILING EXTRAVAGANZA Orange Coast College offers an evening of slides and stories called the •Adventure Sailing Extravaganza• at 7 p.m. in OCC's Science Hall. Admission is $6 in advance and $8 at the door. To register, call 645-9412-. BOW MAKING The Container Store will offer free bow making workshops at 10 HOURS: MON.-SAT. 9-6 SUN. ff-S CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL GREAT ·GIFTS AT GREAT YALU.ES Country Store Piecemakers is having its annual ~tmas Fes- tival from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 1720 Adams Ave., Costa Mesa. Admis-· sion is free. There will be 165 booths of handcrafted items for sale and live country music, food a nd entertainment. For more information, call 641-3112. WINTER FORMAL #222 Heritage Tin The Jewish Community Cen- ter of Orange County presents MEnchantment under the Sea,• a winter formal dance for students in grades nine through 12, from 8 p.m. to midnight at 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa . The dance requires semi-formal attire. Tick- et prices are $38 per couple or $30 per person for Center mem- bers and $45 per couple or $35 per person for non-members. For Christmas Blend Coffee is Back! AwolloMe Only At H!cbry Fonm. HICKORY FARMS® RUFFELI.'S UPHOLSTERY INC. Wh«e Your Dollar Coven Morel 1922 IWllOl ILVD~ COSTA MESA • S.-1156 FASHION ISLAND (Located between Macys & Robinsons • May wing) 759-1137 WESTCLIFF PLAZA 17th St. at lrvine Newport Beach 642-0972 Fabulous Turkey Dinner Leftovers Deserve Fabulous Bread ----------, FREE I COOKIE I World Famous Oatmeal 1 1 Raisin Walnut ....----.. with purdusc of Any Sandwich Bread Limit On~ Pu Customer Pu V~it BRIAN TRACY LIVE! See America's leading authority on personal achievement and selling su ccess in a nationally acclaimed one day program. "This powerful, practical, personal development and peak performance selling skills sem inar will show you how to dramatically increase your sales and productivity -in one day!" THE PSYCHOLOGY OF SEtt The key ideas to better relationships, peak performance, and the skills to close the sales. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1996 ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER "My sales havt incrtaSed otJitr $200,000 in 3 months. I attributt this to what I ~nttd . " rn your course. -H41TY Hmiptl 1H-M11rk 'The first month oftu the ~inar, my sales ftnu perfonMd at 165% of quota. 1 can honestly SllY Tiu! Psychology of ~lling' ~miPUJr is one of tht btst Siila training courses with which l 'w ma bttn involMJ." -Gbula.nu S.ln M&M~ AT&T "Brian's programs hll'Dt grtally impravtd my career and lifasty_~. They lutve changtd " my lift."· -Roy Stladtftit N.w York Lifa Brian 'Ii'acy's LIVE presentatiON ftll.-up faSt. Space.is limited Don't mleloa\t • SAT\JRDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1996 ·''Trek' series.Jives long and prospers~--- • IDITOlt'S NOTE: The Reel Crftla col- umn features movie altlques written by community members serving on our ~net. "First Contact• because it bas a spark the others lacked: the Borgs. 1\'ekker fan, but I have seen a few movies in the •star 'll'ek• series and each was serious and tense. What I wasn't expecting from •Star 'lrek: First Contact• pendence Day" previously released, •First Contact• is no comparison in terms ol acting and plot line. "Star nek: First Contact, " the eighth film in the series, finds I.he ¥\,~~'*traveling to 2QfP L~ &a1i1f-1He 'WllbinollS Borg over'· With their bum.an aharaderis- tics mixed in with large amounts of metal, these aliens are the worst ever. Because of their drive was a comedy. • MEGAN 8EAL. 15, Is a eosu Mesa That's not to resident and'a sophomore at Mlddle third piano concerto, or by a combination of both, is nev- er clear. Nor, for th.at matter, is the real ~~~~~~~-:~~ JAY. theO! Coll~)~i~h ~~ -:."9")i• "'"' "~ ..,_.......,,.._ t". • ~ "'- cause of bis =r:lo ......i..!a ..... IKI quibble about Earth~ future. ' • Make contact with 'First Contact' C apt. Jean-Luc Picard lies strapped to an operating table with a screw twisting toward his eyes. Just as the screw crosses his eyelid, the dream breaks up. But as he leaps up and looks into the nurror, Picard's cheek bursts open and web-like veins Melissa pop forth on Richardson his face. So begins the newest install- ment of the "Star Trek" dynasty. With the major characters of "Star The k: The Next Genera- tion" back on the big screen, "Star Thek: First Contact" appears to be just another clone in the long line of Thekker movies. But don't give up on attention to anyone they aon't Confused about the references consider a threat. But when there to "Star 'Irek" characters? Do is a threat. the Borgs become you think that you will just pass immune to weapon fire within on this movie because you're not minutes. Finally there is a fonni-a 'Irekker? Don't. dable foe for the experienced That's what I thought until I Enterprise crew. saw the movie. Forget the "Star Data leads the cast in humor. Trek" connotations and just go But be doesn't have a monopoly see it for the action. It's just as this time. As the movie turns to a fast-pa£ed as "True Lies," but it war-ravaged Earth, the tension also includes amusing scenes caused by the conflict between that appease those who don't the Borgs and the Enterprise appreciate the non-stop a~vity. Crew loosens with the comic When looking for a movie this actions of a drunken Zefram holiday weekend, go see •Star Cochrane, the man who began lrek: First Contact," especially if the Star Trek program but is it's your first contact with Star unwilling to take the profusion of lrek! compliments that bombard him. ----------- A al P • MELISSA RtotARDSON, 16, is a Cos· s ways, atrick Stewart is ta Mesa resident and a senior at New- wonderful as the cool, calculating port Harbor High. commander of the Enterprise. But Brent Spiner steals the show as the android Data who is trying to become human. Spiner works wonderfully opposite the talent- ed Alice Krige. The horrid, hideous, conscienceless Borg Queen becomes a driving force in •Star Trek: First Contact" because of Krige's skill. Nonethe- Film has unexpected comedy W hen I walked into· the movie, I was expecting an edge-of-your-seat kind of film. I am not a huge penseful parts. In one of my favorite scenes, Capt. Jean-Luc Picard, Worf ....____._ ___ _, and Lt. Riker are walking on Megan Beal the outside of the U.S.S. Enterprise. At the time the ship is still moving so the three men are in the vacuum of space. They are able to stay stuck to the hull of the ship by way of magnetic shoes. While on the outside they begin a fight with the Borg (their enemy). This fight scene isn't only gripping but also outstand- ing in graphics. Unlike the previous "Star lrek" movies, this one had one- liners throughout the dialogue and one hilarious scene that involved a bar and the ship's communication advisor. For moviegoers that like bigh- tech thrillers, this is the film for you. The graphics have the same sort of idea, but .vith "lnde- less, James Cromwell totally bal- HODSON LICiHJINCi Tbe AlahtUter Gkut1 Colleeti.on Height: Diameter: Lamping: 29" 27" 1 ' Candelabra Socltets 60 watt max Available in various finishes MURRAY FEiss9 ~~~~~~~(i) ~e ~~ ~ .. ~The Children's Bookshoppe ~ J ~ v 1--') 1660 Santa Ana Ave. '{, a... I'~ Costa Mesa (Btwn. 17111 St & Ogle) ~ I Open Courtesy to the Tr/Uk ._ Tues.·Fri, 8:30-5, Sat 9-4 1510 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa• 548-9341 ~ ~/"~ Look for the American flag! ~ ¥-(fl~ ~~s ~Hours: Tues, Thurs & Sat Only Noon-4pm ~ or by appointment 646-1943 "~~~~~~~ Tuftday9, 9am -lpn Newport Pier Fresh Picked, Locally Grown Produce Honey, Nuts, Fruits, Vegetables Bread, Flowers & More Sponsored by the Orange County Farm Bureau 573-0374 Now Serving Beer & Wine 675-8101 2333 Ean Coan Hwv Corona del Mar, CA, 92825 2 doors south of Ruby's OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7e.....:lpm *Thuredey, Fridey & Seturdey 7•~10pm 4j!, An American Cafe Great Homestyle Traditional & Contemporary American Fare 462 East 1 7'h Street • Costa Mesa Open 7 Days A Week ~· ·-----·-----·~ ~WE'RE OELEBIUTING~ :JfinARS IN COSTA MES! I Join us at The Barn Steak House for SRYBB OOLLAB DlIS Dec. 5th -Dec. 10th Drawing for Prizes • Specials . 2300 Harbor Bl., Ste 31 t Harbor Ir Wiison (behind Thrlfty's) . RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED 641·9777 ' ll!VI ! HAPPY BOLIDilI "Shine" tells the true story of Australian pianist David Hellgott •. who was driven to madness as a student at England's Royal Col- lege of Music . Love of music seen and heard in 'Shine' W hat a special holiday gift this movie is. U you have ever loved music, or even wondered why other people loved music, see this movie. Whether David Helfgott was driven by his father's oppressive. demanding love and ambition or by his own obsessive determina- tion to master the almost impossi· ble challenge of Rachmaninoff's June Fenner what might be missing from this superb story that bas so much to give. Sublime music is matched by outstanding acting. David Helf- gott is played by three fine actors: Alex Rafalowicz as the child prodigy, Noah Taylor as the young i;nan, and. most spectacu- larly, by Geoffrey Rush as an adult. The adult Helfgott is an amaz- ing man. In spite of the cigarette that never leaves his lips until he replaces it with another, he is still able to produee a nonstop stream of words that actually make some kind of strange sense. • l • •1tl\~~' SE AFOOD RE STAURANT & OYSTER BAR DOCK SPACE AVAILABLE LO( ~·.~ f,. .\1 '•if I I ; ,° ~ ' ' , I,.• , •.f ..... ~ :. l' ·~ c ,\ I I fJ () \ 'J I < l !-? H l \ I I ( • I\ Y 'd I\ I < H lf > I• I '' r " ~· ', LUNCH • DINNER • BRUNCH 630 LIDO PARK DRIVE, NEWPORT BEACH 675-FISH 3474 Now on the Water in Newport BeaJJ A tradition of a truly Florentine cuiJine contilu.u.JI ~/,e ~g/,,na SERVING LUNCH & D~R -- • Happy Hour • ~iano Bar Nightly SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1996 reel aitics after hours -Prone to sudden bouts of nudity and extremely fond of running water over the tops of sinks and tubs, he iS, neverthe- less, a source of joy and elation to all who come across his path. Lynn Redgrave plays a woman who is so enchanted by Helf- !~~~ th• r t. ffesupport anti' td'Ve o'f .;/ astonishingly BRIAN GOULD talented child Pianist Brian Gould, Who has pianist. His JAZZ. auB won international acclaim for h1s father (Annin The Orange County Pe:rform-brilliant artistry, will perform Mueller-ing Arts Center presents The with Orange Coast College's Stahl), who is Jazz Club featuring Jacky Ter-Philharmonic Orchestra at 7:30 the moving rasson and his 1\io at 7:30 and p .m. Sunday in OCC's Robert B. force in his 9:45 p.m. today.Jn Pounders Hall Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview ~~:iJl~~~~~sw~~are ~~~~r~~~#.arl~~_:-:c walks the mation, call 556-ARTS. door. For information, call 432-courageous woman clearly played a. major part_ in Helf-Elaine England gott's ability to reclaim his rightful place on the concert stage. fine line 5880. beautifully. BEATLES TRIBUTE Not since -My Left Foot" have I seen a film that so pow- erfully celebrates the triumph of the human spirit. And Helfgott is still triumphant, as his bril- liant piano performance on the film's soundtrack attests. • JUNE FENNER. a Costa Mesa resi· dent in her late SOs, is vice president of a work force training company. Film captures the 'human experience' 'I s hlne• is a remarkable film. It has a wealth of human experience -the edginess of madness, the exhil~ aration ~f music, the pain of love given and withheld and the magic of friendship and love. David HeUgott (played by Alex Rafalowicz as a child and Noah Taylor as a teen) is an Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTALIRANT Hu gone fishing! For fish tacos White fish served on a soft corn tortilla with our -special" white sauce. cabbage. cheese. guacamole and a slice of lime. Like they serve on the coast of BAJAJJ Our meals are a trip to BAJA as well as MEXICOll We abhor his methods but feel The Orange County Perform-TRIANGLE SQUARE CONCERTS his pain of separation. ing Arts CeJlter presents the Free live classic rock perfor- Scott Hicks, the film's direc-Classical Mystery Tour, a tribute mances are scheduled from noon tor, and writer Jan Sardi keep to The Beatles featuring four to 2:30 p.m. Monday through us slightly off balance. Th~y original members of th~ Broad-Friday; frnm 7 to 1 O p .m. Friday never resort to the emotional way sensation "Beatlemania• and Satu.rda d f 1 t A performing live in conceit with a y; an rom 0 .. uquick-fix." It was as if they 48_piece symphony orchestra, at p.m . Saturday and Sunday after-~~~:s it~a'"no Con-8 p.m. today at 600 Town Center noons in the Town Square at Tu- t>rive, Costa Mesa. Tickets are angle Square in Costa Mesa. certo No. 3 is an integral char-acter and plays well. You learn $15 to $45. For information, call the anguish and joy not only of 740-7878. the performance but the prepa-MUSIOANS' FESTIVAL ration. Geoffrey Rush portrays the More than 350 musicians will adult David Helfgott _ no, he is come together to present the David Helfgott, the heart, body 26th annual Orange County and soul. Musicians' Festival, The Bash There is so much good and '96, from noon to 10 p.m. Sunday positive among the characters,, at the Red Lion Hotel, 3050Bris- story, so1:111dtrack and scenery. tol St., Costa Mesa. The event is This movie will "Shine" and the musicians' way of celebrating you will be forever enriched. their diverse talents while raising funds for music scholarships and • ELAINE ENGLAND, 65, lives in Newport Beach and owns a gift-bas- ket business she operates out of her home. an emergency relief program for musicians in need. Admission is $20 in advance and $22 at the door. For information, call 546- 8166. ~~_LAS_' __ EL~CHITO HOLIDAY FIESTAS Complete Catering Services 1 Sizzling Fajita Bar • Strolling Mariachis Margarita & Cerveza Bar Banquet Rooms Available in Many Locations Party Trays To Go Pickup Arranged at L6cation Nearest You For a Fiesta to Remember, Call 645-0209 HOLIDAY SHOW Pacific Coast Gallery invites the public for art and good cheer from 2 to 5 p .m. Sunday at 2801 E. Coast Highway, Suite B, Coro- na del Mar. For information, call 675-1995. Compare our prices. See our selection. Experience oar customer. senlce. HEMPHILL'S RUGS & CARPETS Mon-Fri 10·6 Sat 10-5 722-7224 l = 230 East-17th St., Costa Mesa THREADS ~ Gallery in Newport Beach, the The Newport Beach Public Newport Harbor Nautical Muse- Llbrary offers •Threads,· an um will present ·M~tague : exhibit of interwoven, three-Dawson -His Life and Worts• dimensional materials by artist through Mardi 9 at 151 E. Coast Dru Cottrell, from Sunday Highway, Newport Beach. through Dec. 31 in the foyer of Ad.mission is free for members, the library at 1000 Avocado Ave., $4 for guests, and $1 for children. ~~$;~~~ch~. Call nJ}-3801. Por information, call 673-7863. • JUDAISM '·· ~s~~G~ -~-~-·-=,~..-."" The Jewish Community Cen-Gregory Gallery presedi a ter of Orange County presents an special exhibit featuring one ot;a exhibit from Mordecbai Rosen-kind Christmas stockings with • stein, who creates limited edition dogs, cats, couples, golfert-and · • silk-screen prints of award-win-more through Dec. 31 at 3'06 .. ning, original pieces that reflect Via Udo, Newport Bea.ch. For the traditions of Judaism, more information, call 723-0887 .. • through Thursday at 250 E. Bak- er St., Costa Mesa. For informa- tion, call 755-0340. MEDIA ART Tunbuktu -Folk and Tubal Art presents •secrets and Sins,· mixed media art from three artists, closing today at 1661 Superior Ave., Costa Mesa. For information, call 650-7473. MONTAGUE DAWSON - In conjunction with the 25th anniversary of Vallejo Maritime ALL REVLON ULTIMAII COSMETICS 40%0FF REGUUR TICKET PRICE MIXED MEDIA Orange Coast College pre-·• sents a mixed media exhibition , through Dec. 15 at OCC's Fine • Arts Gallery, 2701 Fairview Roa~. Costa Mesa. For information. call~ 432-5039. I VESPAILAMBRETTA Gallery Paradiso Exhibits pr~ sen ts •Principles of Recognition.• an exhibit of work by Dean De Cocker, on display through Dec. 11. Call 650-3690. •Holiday~ Catering Specialists ~ Remember we cater boats & charters "in your home or in our dlnin .. groom ... BUNION CORRECTION ••• NO HOSPITALIZATION also on sale: Charles of the Ritz, Elizabeth Arden Umitcd to stock on hand. ALL FILM DEVELOPING 12, 24, or 36 Exposures lllM-ONRATM CALL NOWI - $2.99 FEED BARN • Feed • Tock • Pet Supplies • Pet Food • Free Delivery THE FEED BARN IS THE PERFECT PLACE FOR PRESENTS FOR YOUR PETS FOR THE HOLIDAYS $200I UM a ........ ...... ".,_. --------Dog Sweaters Full Line of Pet Toys & Treats Puppy and Kitten Starter Kits .. _,,... .... .. FREE! ....................... _...,_ _______ _ ·----- Bunny Cookies Horse Treats Something for rt.very • J-fouseliold <pet from your :Hamsters to your :HOrses SA1\JROAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1996 1.ir J -• -• ~ :-..--: • -• : ~_. it .. . . . . . . ' ' l• ..... .. + CHURCH NAME: Harbor guage of members of I.a Puerta • Christian Fellowship Abierta Is Spanish. Harbor Christ- + ADOMSS: 740 W. Wilson Ian Fellowship is the oldest • Street. c.osta Mesa Assemblies of God church In Cos- +......,_:Voice: 631-ta Mesa. n"JO; fax: 631 -n32; e-mail: sei-+ otlLD CARE: Provided for A-A~~ ~services and activitJ ~ v· , :'IVllS·~emm~ • l>§lm'1~~~ • ~~~~~ . " ~-m-worsn1p 1s c ar s n - biles of God temporary, with an emphasis on ·~ + YEAR OIUROt EST.AB-praise and worship. The services USHED: 1955 are informal and mdude con-+ SERVICE TIMES: Sunday -gregational participation. The 10 a.m. worship service, 6 p.m. service begins with a call to wor- worship and Bible study ship. Seiden extends a welcome + SENIOR PASTOR: Jerry Sei-and a church member reads the den ri\ission statement. other read-+ PASTORAL STAFF: Bill ings are from the Old and New Gartner, youth pastor; Jim Testaments followed by prayer Hewitt Christian education pas-and praise songs. Members par- tor ·ticipate in a time of sharing + SIZE OF CONGREGATION: w hen they can speak about 100 their spiritual growth, their + MAKEUP OF CONGREGA-struggles and God's influence in TION: Members come primarily their lives. from local neighborhoods near + TYPE OF SERMON: Sei- the church. The congregation is den's messages are usually part frequently mistaken to be the of a series. They are life-oriented same as the congregation of La and are inductive rather than Puerta Abierta, which leases its deductive. Each Sunday, notes meeting and worship facilities and an outline related to the from the Harbor Christian Fel-message are induded in the bul- lowship. But each congregation letin. It is an interactive outline has its own pastors, services and with fill-in-the-blank sections for mission statements, and the pri-members to complete during the mary language of the members message. Seiden also givfJS a chil- of Harbor Christian Fellowship is dren's message each week. English, while the primary Ian-+ RECENT SERMON: Seiden's ,,,> CI.ASSES/ WORKSHOPS A COURSE IN MIRACLES Life's curriculum includes lessons on receiving miracles. A Course in Miracles deals with their meaning, lliusions of Ego, Healing and Wholeness, Lessons of Love and more. The course meets every Wednesday from 7 to 8 p.m . at Community Church, the Newport Beach Church of Reli- gious Science. It's located at 901 Dove St., Suite 145, in Newport Beach. Call 646-3199 for more information. RJLL DISCLOSURE Revelation, The Seven Churches, will be the topic of a four-day seminar at Costa Mesa Seventh-Day Adventist Church. Bill Llversidge.presents this Bibli- cally-based series, talring place at the following times: today, 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Sunday, 9 a .m. to 5 p.m.; and Monday, 7 to 9 p.m. The church is located at 271 Avocado St., just off the Costa Mesa Free- way. Call 548-6596 for further details. JEWISH SUNDAY SCHOOL The Jewish Culture School is offering Sunday school classes for children, ages five through mitz- vah program, as well as an adult seminar. The 10 a.m. to noon classes usually meet at the Jewish Community Center twice a month, but some sessions substi- tute a field trip. This chapter of the Society for Humanistic Judaism sponsors an adult semi- nar during the Sunday school ses- sions for all its members. The cen- ter is located at 250 E. Baker St. in Costa Mesa. To leani more about the chapter and registration, phone Deborah Holland at 559- 6726. MENTAL GEAR SHIFTING From 10 a.m. to noon today, take part in an Art Day beginning with meditation. Shlfting to our right brain allows the spirit to work through us to create. At the same time Dec. 7, Science of Mind Year I draws on text by Ernest Holmes to learn more about our- -TRADITIONAL EPISCOPAL trust In Him. St. Matthew's Church A parlsh of the Anglican C8thollc Church 1723 Weetcllff Ortve, Newport Beach, CA 92660 [facing Shertngton, behind The Pizza Bakery) 714-646-1152 Sunday Holy Communion, 8:00 a.m. & 10:15 a.m. IUnday 9dM>o1. 9:00 Lm., lor ~ & chlldf'8rl of II ages Tueea¥. Bbl llody, noondly & 7:30 p.m. (cal lor IOcallOn) Thunday, 9:301.11\., ltcfr CcmnM.nlon Women'• Fallowahlp, Tl'Uldly, 10:30 a.m .. prayer. collee a 111.11t1 Tredltlonal E worahl • Child c:.,.11 o"1ded. ... IO bl you nwy IMlftow will hope ~flt~ of the Hdy $piil. ROC'IWlll 15: 13 METHODIST Costa Me.a NEWPORT CENTER MESA VERDI UNrTID MEnfODIST CHURCH UNmD METHODIST CHURCH 16<tJ~~~'J.t1ve. 1701 laker, C.M 644-0745 Wonhlp la Church School Worship at 8:00AM & I O:OOAM 1:30 and 10:00 a.~ Children SUndfSY School I O:OOAM Dr. Richard 979-823.4 ~--J_r._&_S_r._H_.ii4g .... 1h_S_:O._O_PM __ __, LAGUNA United Method~ Church 21632 Wesley Dr. Lar~ Sunday Morning Worsblp & Cht1stien Eck.tcitJon 1 OAM Mln18tens David Beades & Vlfglnla Wheeler I • I • I I • • : I t ' I ' ' ' • ~ ,, I 11 ] AR!Olt LA HRISTIAN + PutRTA F ELLOWS tUP A BttRU lill·mo G50•S136 current series is "Our Spirttual Journey," about the individual path God has for each of us. Last Sunday he spoke on "Seeing with God's Eyes," a message about faith and why we need it. + UPCOMING SERMON: The "Our Spiritual Journey" series continues +WELCOME WAGON: The congregation welcomes visitors but tries not to make them 1..mcomfort.able by making a fuss over them. The bulletin extends information to guests about child care, communicating needs or interests to church staff, offer- ings and a fellowship t ime after the service. + OUTREAOf PROGRAMS: The church's outreach is primari- ly recovery oriented. Weekly activities include 12-step support groups to benefit those who struggle with overcoming addic- tions, eating disorders or Atten- tion Deficit Disorder. Other weekly activities indude: Mon- day evening, adult Bible study, "In the Word," from 6:45 to 8:15 religion calendar selves, our relationship to God, spiritual laws and the power of the mind. Love offerings are accepted on both occasions at Community Church, the Newport Beach Church of Religious .:icience. It's located at 901 Dove St., Suite 145, in Newport Beach. Phone 646- 3199 for more information. HEALTH DAY Instructor Janet Brosan leads People With Arthritis Ca:n Exer- cise classes from 10 to 11 a.m . every Tuesday at the Jewish Senior Center of Orange County, 250 E. Baker St., CoSta Mesa. The class includes health education, joint-protection tips, relaxation techniques, pain-control tech- niques and socializing. Call 513- 5641. PARADIGM SHIFT The Newport Be ach Baha'i Community allows participants to hear and experience "Paradigm Shift: A New Way -A New World " at 7:30 p.m. every Friday at a private residence in Corona del Mar. Together, they explore such questions as: Can racism and prejudice be eliminated? What is the new world order? Can conflicts be resolved without force? Are women and men equal? What's the spiritual solu- tion to our economic problems? Music and food are included. For directions, call 759-0999. LECTURE SERIES DHARMA SOOETY Newport Beach Higashi Hon- ganji Buddhist Temple's Dharm.a Society presents a lecture and dis- cussion series Dec. 8, and on the second SUJ].day of each month at the temple, 254 Victoria St., Costa Mesa. Call 722-1202. SINGLES ASK THE RABBI Rabbi David Rosenberg will field questions dwing "Singles Evening" on Dec. 13 and every second Friday of the month at Temple Isaiah of Newport Beach. A special Oneg Shabbat (fellow- ship hour) will follow services honoring single people. It all takes place at 2401 Irvine Ave. in CHRISTIAN SCIENCE · FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 3303 Via Udo, Newport Beach 673-1340 or 673-6150 Cburcb 10 am l 5 pm, SUnday School 10 am Wedneldaf Meetings 8 pm SECOND CHURCH OF Clll<IST,SCIENTIST 3100 Pac:Wc View Dr, Newport Beach 644-2617 or 675-4661 Church lOam Sunday Scbool 10 am Wednetlday Meetings 8 pm l lst Wednesday 12 noon Be not overcome of evil. but overcome evil with good. Romans 12:21 Branches or The Modler Chard>• The Fina Church or PRESBYTERIAN St. Andrew~ P~byterian Church Saturday, November 30, 5:30 P.M. Sunday, Dtccmber I, 8:30 and 10: 15 A.M. "THE HARVEST IN UNEXPECTED PLACES" (Joh.n 4:1·42) ReVttflld Edwlltll R. Sntdclr.n Cbrlttmu Concert l'tadl!llC Friday, December 6, 8;00 P.M. 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach, California (714) 631-2880 (acr0'8 from Newport Harbor High School at Irvine and 15th.) ~ Counlell~.Center S8rvloet Avallilble CONGREGATIONAL m COMMUNllY CHURCH CONGREGATIONAL . UNtTEO CHUROf OF CHRIST ST. MARK J>ilFsBYTERIAN CHuiCH "Open Anns and Open Minds 1 ' w..,,. .. ................ ~ ... ~1341 -........ To c.n; fo c... ... 00. lt"c• Ven 81.ir, Minister Sund.v Worthlp 8:15 & 1 OAM ~· ~ 9AM Adutt-9;45 °"ldren Child c.. Pro~ 644-7'400 6H lldaeiope-., ~Dill Ms e.m.; Wednesday evening, and the Holy Spirit to change Youthl" for 13-to 18-year'"°lds our lives. the lives Qf others. and · at 6:30 p .m.; Children's Church to strengthen our rilatlonshfp from 6:•5 to 7:45 p.m.; and with God. In the hope that CiOd •spiritual Life: Training and Sup-might use us to reconcile people port," at 6;30 p.m. The church to Him. we agree to support hosts an annual week.end con-these-ministries which best fer~mce on ADO and Is plannln~ Reach, Teach and Keep people. ::~uth~~--.ll\NSf'CMIA_un.:w~~!1~~ -~r '> books on ADD and has also ways. TherefOii.~ri'i~~ ·~, revised and rewritten other trum of ministry at Harbor Chrfs- titles on the subject. These, and tian Fellowship, there are many other 12-step and recovery culturally diverse ministries books, are available at the Har-which are intent upon Reaching, bor Christian Fellowship Book-Teaching, and Keeping children, store. The church is also the cen-teens and adults.,. ter for food distribution to fami-+ INTERESTING NOrE: Sei- · 1ies in need. den characterized the church as + DRESS: Casual ,. recovery friendl}t." His calling. + OIURot DESIGN: The card reads, •A safe Place to Flnd church is currentJv being repaint-Hope." He mentioned that peo- ed from its old, bluish-gray color pie often like to quote John . to light, beige tones like those 3:16, "For God so loved the on its sign In front of the build-world that He-gave His only ing. begotten Son, that whoever + MISSION STATEMENT: befleves in Him should not perish "Our primary purpose is to love but have everlasting life,,. but and worship God in a Spirit-that often they don't go on to filled, family gathering of ser-the verse that follows, "God did vants of our Lord Jesus Christ: not send His Son into the world Through our desire and calling, to condemn the worfd, but that we seek the opportunity for the world through Him might be growth and accept the challenge saved." Seiden -also mentioned to share the love of God. In ser-that a special service, conducted vice to Christ. we strive to meet by theJouth of the church, will all people at their point of need. be hel Dec. 8. We accept the power of prayer -Michele M. Ma1T Newport Beach (Back Bay). For information about the time, call 548-6900. SERMONS INNER WORKINGS The Rev. Gail Miller exposes uThe Christ Within" on Sunday at Community Church, the New· port Beach Church of Religious Science. The 10:30 a.m. service follows meditation at 10. The church is located at 901 Dove St., Suite 145, in Newport Beach. Call 646-3199 for more information. SPIRITUAL RECOGNmON Dennis W. Short exposes •God's Divine Attention• on Sun- day during the worship service at Harbor Christian Church (Disci- ples of Christ). The sermon, beginning at 10 a.m ., will draw from I CorinthiCUlS 1:3-9. Church school for children will take place at the same time, and adult Sun- day school runs from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. The church is located at 2401 Irvine Ave. in Newport Beach. Contact the church at 645-5781. The Story of CttRlSTMAS SddomTold THE LESSON SUNDAY, DEC. 1, 8:30 -9: 16AM TOPICS: • How Creation Works • The Secret Lo Real Happine1111 • How To Neutnlile The Neptive • An.awera That Relult ID Action Costa Mesa Church of Religious Science BO Meea Verde Dr. E..r eo.ta Meu • (714) 714-79 Love <>«-Uc • All Welcome "o .... •ic LUTHERAN CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Pastor William Hemenway "We love children, youth, young adults, career adults, seniors. We love to care, to reach out, to meet needs, to answer_ questions· • Sunday StNices -8:00am, 9:30am, 11 :OOam • Sunday School & Bible Studies - 9:30am 760 Victoria Street • Costa Mesa, CA 92627 (714) 631 -1 611 • (714) 548--0800 (School) RELIGIOUS SCIENCE RE~ SCIENa NEWPORT IEACH SCIENCI Of MN> EDUCATION CtNTBI (Comer or Dove t Quall -In o111ot Bldg. OCf08I fl'Om Atlctltf Jones) 901cow1145 Olllce: M, Tu. Th (714) 848-3199 Dr. J...all !VIit. .. ...., EPISCOPAL SAINT JA/t\15 crURCH ·ep11eopa .. .. ~ ... t , .. ~.,., ..,,,.. .... a.w • ....,,.., ...... Fr. David c. And.non, rector 3209 V'IO Udo Newport Bead\ 71A/675-02l0 II 7:30 am Troditional 9am~ 9 arnefwrch l 0:45 om Chorismotie and , .. 'edne.day --tt IWI • In'1ite the raidcnu of Newport Beach, Corona del Mar ti Com.t Mesa to )'OMr place of worship ' _Newport Bach/Costa Mesa Daily Piloc SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1996 ·Group makes it its business to . promote the arts I .1' I The union of art and cul-ture with business ae-r • , ates o..synergy that : enriches all of our lives," said 1 David Coulter, chairman and -. chief executive otticer flt• ~ it : BankAmerica Corporation. 1 Coulter was in Newport Beach 1 to address the prestigious Busi- : ness in the Arts Committee at its ! 'lJlPUal awards'J>resenta.tion din--~r~~ ' Restaurant in Fashion Island, was : chaired by George Argyros, • chairman and chief executive ! officer of Amel and Affiliates, and organized by Betty Moss, cook many worthwhile organizations. jects bas made a lasting differ- The crowd applauded Prager, ence for us all.• and the event was underway. ~egerstrom was joined by his Curt Lyon, president of Lyon elegant wife, Renee, attired in a Studios, a local communications chic suit of faux leopard, and business that has supported Mark Johnson, chairman of The many local arts organizations Orange County Performing Arts through the production of videos Center in applauding the other designed to promote various winners: Keith Johnson, presi- efforts, was one of the first-time dent of Fieldstone Communities, award recipients indu~e? into Inc. and Llfetime Achievem.tnt iv. Lv«lliw:ttellllei;EWi~ilfit;:f;;;ilil-J1'J;IJlleClp,tei_ . C\i~i·~ ~· wife, Wendy, parents Leon and Resort Development of Disney; Molly Lyon, his business associ-Barbara and Jim Glabman, of ate, producer BW Wiles, and Glabman Furniture; R: David Wiles' pretty blonde bride, lbresbie, publisher of the Donel. Orange County Register; Grego- "That's my boy," whispered ry Undstrom, partner at Latham Lyon's proud father as bis son and Watkins law firm; John : founding executive director of Orange County Business for the Arts. The power brokers of Orange County business turned out in force. The pre-awards cocktail reception was held inside a white tent erected adjacent to Paci.fie Mutual headquarters. There, Coulter emphasized the philoso- phy of his company in supporting the arts. They include Bob Brown, presi- dent and COO of Toshiba Ameri- ca Electronic Components, Inc.; Robert Grant, managing partner, Deloitte and Touche; Douglas Am.merman, managing partner, accepted the aystal award from Evans of Wells Fargo Banlt; Carl Argyros. Lyon nearly dropped McLarand, president of the heavy token of recognition as Mel.a.rand, Vasquez and Part- he thanked the gathering for the ners; and Dean Tanji of Abra- Jennifer Van Bergh joins David Coulter, chairman and CEO of ' BankAmerica Corporation, at the Business ln the Arts Commit-' tee annual awards dinner. "BankAmerica has a long- standing involvement with both a.rt and education in the state of California," he said. "In addition, we try to be very supportive of our employees' interests and commibnents in th.is regard.· The very young and very powerful financial executive has risen through the ranks of his company during a 20-year career span. As one of the most influen- tial men in the arena of global finance, Coulter joined some for- midable honorees of the 1996 Business in the Arts Awards. MERCURY INSURANCE • Homeowners • Commercial •Auto Bonds Call for Bates We represent 10Co's Family Owned& Operated for Over 17 Years . KPMG Peat Marwick; aad the distinguished Thomas Sutton, chainnan and CEO of host com: pany Pacific Mutual Life Insur- ance. An abundance of serious navy blue and gray business suits did not hamper the spirit of the evening. The tone was estab- lished at the t<>p of the awards presentation as restaurateur Hans Prager of The Ritz was giv- en special recognition for his 15 years of sponsorship of the din- ner celebration. "I would like to thank the committee for giving me the chance to increase the price of the dinner after 15 years of ser- vice," said the affable host known community-wide for bis generous and gracious support of honor and said: "I follow in the cadabra Presentation Graphics. tradition of my parents who "Now there's a great company established a path of support for name,· said Argyros, presenting the arts in this county many the honor to Tanji. Following the years ago. I am very proud to awards, about 300 guests saun- carry on the Lyon family legacy." tered down the Fashion Island Henry Segerstrom, managing sidewalk from Pacific Mutual to partner of C.J . Segerstrom and the Ritz dining room, where din- Sons, accepted the Award for ner conversation flowed almost Lifetime Achievement. He as fast and freely as the wine. echoed the Lyon sentiment with Margie and BW Snyder were an even more personal message. in the crowd with Debe and ·r would like to recognize the Steve Baileys. Joan Gladstone entire Segerstrom family as I attended with husband Edward accept this award,• he said. GWow, and the. dynamic and "However, in doing so I would like to give special attention to my mother, Ruth Segerstrom, who has been a r.ole model in this community for more than 70 years. Her care and involvement with so many worthwhile pro- personable couple Lynne and Jim Doti of Chapman University mingled with Jennifer Van Bergh, local BankAmerica busi· ness development vice president and her husband, Richard Van Bergh. Pretty Ronnie Allum- baugh was there with her food chairman mate, Byron, of Ralphs Foods 4 Less. Also attending were Ralph and Joyce Allen, Arlene and Roger Cralg, David and Jeanne Tappan, Vicki Hes- ton and Chancy Lott, John and Elizabeth Stahr, Gayle Wldyolar Twas a month before Christmas And all through the store FINAL DAYSI 9%·80%0F NO REASONABLE OfffR FUSE Hanging from rafters Were flannels galore Cozy and comfy These gowns are the best You be the Santa And we'll do the rest! Look for our new Lanz cart now at Fa•hion l•land Kristen's 631-7399 • Westcllff Court 1719 WestclJff Dr. •Newport Beach • Soft Wa•h I • •· Sealer Wu 1 • • BuJB CORAL Foam Wu 1 • • A.tr l"re•he-1er 1 • • Wheel a: Tire Cleaning 1 • I • and David Scott with the new general director of Opera Pacibc Patrick Veitch and development. director David Griffiths. The gathering was certainJy the right place to get a stock tip. · but more importantly, it sent a loud and clear message that business profits most when it gets involved in the community through cultural projects that val.: 1date hwnan.ity. The bottom line , is so much sweeter when the profits of some can improve the : existence of all. . ... Your , Newport Beach headquarters• for o(,~1~ ,1 For Children and Adults , Sleepwear • Robes • Slippers AiO SAnJROAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1996 Red lion Will be· roaring with the soun~ ofmusic·Snnday-·- By Nancy Cheever, Daily Pilot ~1-•"*~~ll!l!!'t1~~ <Al.S~.uw~-1 - : •rm doing a lot of wliting, I doing the masters, and working 1 with people who are trying to get J there themselves,• he said. : -lie is also enjoying a more \ M ore than 400 musici.ans will gather at the Red Uon Hotel in Costa Mesa on Sunday to celebrate the spiritof live~us _:r .. ~l 'V:'8bsb "JS.....,. ·-ether-·' : ~~.l~~~ est~{ I ~~ea "tlian ·o~-· I ers. 'I the finest musicians om Orange County and the surrounding area to perform a variety of music for the public on six d.itterent stages. Costa Mesa's Jack Reidling is one musician who hasn't missed a Ba.sh. The pianist has per- formed at the festival every year since 1970 and plays everything from classical and jazz to big band and swing. Reidling has made a lifetime career from playing music, some- thing most musicians only dream about. 1 Reidling spent years perform-! ing in a trio at Disneyland's Blue , 1 Bayou, but when the group w-------------------------..1 dwindled to just him, he decided main lounge; then with Karen to quit. Gallinger in the jazz room; in the •1t got lonely up on that bal- classical room with saxophonist cony,• he said. Leo Potts; with Sy Zentner in the Reidling is also on the Orange Big Band room; and will finish off County Music Association's with the Great American Music scholarship committee, which Company in the jazz room. decides what students will The 59-year-old is probably receive funds from the proceeds the most well-known and most of the Bash. Mlt's all I've ever done," he said. MI raised a family; raised four boys doing it." sought-after pianist in Orange Other musical styles at the County. But be says the populari-Bash include Dbdeland, rhythm ty of live performance is dwin-and blues, chamber, Caribbean, STAAA CAAAOU I DAl.Y Pl.OT Pianist Jack Reidling relaxes ln his .. music room," w here he composes, practtces and Instructs the art of music. Reidling spent most of his life performing live at local restau- rants, clubs and dinner theaters a%Kf doing studio work. dling. fusion, country-western and "The way the business is now, more. there's not as much work for All proceeds from Bash '96 acoustic players," be said. benefit the B. Douglas Sawtelle The Story of CttRlSTMAS Seldom Told T HE L ESSON : : On Sunday, Reidling will play ip five different groups, starting ~ff with a bebop band in the Reidling now spends much of Music Scholarship Fund and the bis time accompanying music Musicians' Emergency Relief students from Cal State Fullerton Fund. 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SUNDAY, DEC. 1, 8:30 -9:15AM TOPICS: • How Creation Wo?"ka • The Secret t.o Real Happmeu • How Th Neutralize The Negative • Anawen That Result In Action Costa Mesa Church of Religious Science J8l5C) Mesa Verd'9 Dr. East CoMa Meea • (714) 76'-73118 Love O«erinc • All Welcome SANTA BARBARA 805 Or:i6 1825 Ll ., l \ "' H ~ ,.: ~ I ·" '\I I ) . J'l I 3 I 2 ,, o .... -E: No Pu1CHASB llBQUDW>I OFFBJ. BxPW!S 12/1/96 * OFFICIAL SPORTS APPAREL * SUPERSTAR AUTOGRAPHED GIFTS * GREAT SO'S S TUFF: • COKE MACHINES • JUKE BOXES • SLOT MACHINES • BOOKS •BILLIARDS TABLES * F ANTASTIC GIFTS FROM $10!! * A LL THE LATEST S PORTS CARDS P AC KS ARE H ERE! -" FIELD Qf DREAMS. , -FASHION ISLAND ATRIUM C OURT MAIN ENTRANCE, ACROSS FROM nu HARD ROCK CAFE 721 -6784 call ==The Tinder Box== . PBJMJUM CIGARS • Arturo Fuente • Ashton • Avo • Davidoff • Montecrlsto • El Subllmado • La Diva • Joya de Nicaragua • Diamond Crown • Don Lino • Dunhlll • Excalibur • Fonseca • Grtffln • H. Upmann • Macanudo • Padron • Partagas •Playboy • Punch· Santa Rosa flNI. LKjH[UtS • Corona • Collbrt • Dunhlll • PrOmetheUs • S.T. DuPont BOOK YOUR SEATS NOW FOR. SOU1llFBN CALlfORNA'S • 1WO llAPPIFSI' ~ L HOIJDAY 'IREATSI " ~ "A Festive Southern A ~ • .. California Tradition" }J,p. . -Drama-Logue CHRISTMAS J 1$1'CAROL I by Charles Dickens adapted by jerry Patch D ecaprure the spirit of ftan old-fashioned Ouisttna5 with ~'s beloved annual Slaging of this timeless Dickens da.5.5ic. December 1 -24 "Another tradition -with a Spanish accent - a joyous event indeed" -Dally Pl/()t * by Octavio Solis music by Marcos Lo~ A)'OUng girl's )oumey or dlllcovery, renewal and ttt1nlon will fill the hea11.1 ol every family widl the glory ()( ChristmL'I. * ...................... • December 8. 24 LO'W·PIDD Pltf.vltlt'S DeaM8fJI 6. 7 ........ _...._._._. ~~ Wllt.IMllttl'7.HMK\~ ·~ ..... ~~flliml(MllftJM .......... nMIT .......... Newport 8eachlCosta Mesa Daily Piloc . ----SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1996 A LIITLE BIT OF EVERYTHING .. , From postcards to glass figures to .dollar-dance money, Costa Mesa resident collects it all By Nancy Cheever, Daily Pilot You could call Pamela Brody something of a pack rat. But glass. I guess rm more of an accumulator than anything." Among the impressive array of more than 1QO of the tiny sculp- ~~~~st,-~~~ es~ ...,-. • ·~Y ... a ec usw .. Mesa women's condot She has everything tucked neatly away in their respective nooks and crannies. "Most ~ople keep stuff cujd just throw i t m a .'drawer then with horses, a lobster from Cape Cod, a complete ship with masts, a Cinderella slip- per and a plane from Kennedy Space Center. Brody has saved memen- tos, games, Bar- bie dolls, maga- zines, postcards, buttons, ticket stubs and coins all her life. She saves every- thi.rig, from her nametag at Carl's Jr. when she was work- ing her way later they go through and clean them out and throw Brody has also saved every postcard she received since she was a small girl. In the 1960s,her grandmother and grandfather everytJiing away. I keep everytlij.ng, it becomes sentimental... " -PAMELA BRODY • took a trip cross- country in a car and they sent through college to labels from tomato soup cans. She even saved the needle her cat swallowed, which the doctor had to push through the pet's throat, thread and all. Brody also has a ticket stub from Disneyland in 1979, when they charged $5.50 to get in, not counting the E-ticket rides. She even kept all the dollars from her dollar dance at her wed- ding. But she does have some pas- sions. Her most complete collec- tion is of miniature hand-blown glass figurines. The bubbly thirtySomething got her first piece when she was 11, and has gathered them ever since. People constantly give her the delicate figurines, which is OK by her. "It's an easy one for people who are buying me something," she said. uThey know I collect ~tAt)' 0'1V·s g 9UY a ALL utlED FUANrTVAE, TOY8. ACQ[.....a, l!TC. Jl!584 N::z:' mhd. (a o.I Ms) ........... eo.. ..... (714) •31-7383 her ~ postcard from every state. "We got one almost every day," she said. Some of the more unusual cards are a black-and-white one of a lake in New Jersey, and two embroidered postcards sent from Spain. "There are pictures of places that don't even exist now," said Brody, pointing to a postcard of Waikiki back in the 1960s, when only a few hotels dotted the beach. "If someone sent me a post- card tomorrow, I'd stick it in back and look back in 10 years and remember it." She said she likes to save her trinkets so she can look back and have fond memories. uWhat's fun is that time will go by and you rediscover the stuff all over again," she said. "I'm the keeper of family history." :. . :. . .. : · ... KENN Y /,,-.. PRINTE R ROSEY'S AUTO BODY CAURJM#A JAW SWIS You CAN CHOOSE ANY REPAIR FACILITY FllE Pkll4' & ......., • Al CtrdfW 1'ed.lc:IMs 642-4522 121 l1~11trl1I W1y • C11t1 M111 Celebrating the Yuletide Spirit.... ~ With a wonderful col1cction of home & garden items ... many done exclusively for Swec'Pea by local artisans. Stop byl HOLIDAY HOURS -MON. ·SAT. 10 TO 6. lHURS. &: fRJ. 'TIL 8 P.M.1 • SUN. 12 TOS 1120 0 . Sin«A Ana Ave., Com MN, CA, 91617 North of 17th Strtte on Sanu Ana (Aaoll from Ml Cail Ratannt) 7 I 4·645·9140 Brody is also quite a crafts per- son. She has entered her crafts in the Orange Cowity and Los Angeles County fairs since 1982 and won a ribbon every year. She won many awards for quilling, a 13th-century. tech- nique in which cardboard is curled into intricate designs and made into flower baskets and other ornamental items. "My husband said, 'You picked that because nobody else does it,'" she joked. Brody sums up her collectibles this way: "Most people keep stuff and just throw it in a drawer then lat- er they go through and clean them out and throw everything away. I keep everything; it becomes sentimental." • oasESSIONS featUres local collectors of anything from Depression glcm to paper dips. If you would like to be fea- tured In Obsessions, please call Anastacia Freeberg at 574-4258. The Phen-Fen Diet The ;mswer Is \'CS' llO\\'t.'VCr the treat· mcm of obesllv or an ovt:rn-e1ght concff. non .ilso requires ~ppropriacc lifcs1~1e changes and an lllthvlduahwl, ph\'s1oan· supcMscd. comprehensive approach indud1ng diet, l>eh.1vioc' mochficorioo and excrcl5C For evcnonc, ii is nor jum s1m· ply a matter of pushing 1hemsdvcs away from the uiblc' The Ile\\' d1tt pills. "'hen properly administered h)• a plwsician who Is knowlcdgeablc in 1hc1r use. can be a helpful ad1uoct for \\'CtAht reduction ;rnd wclgh1 numtcnancc. Call my oflkc me an appounmcn1 and \\'C an determine: I( \'OU nn: °' arc noc 11 good andicbrc for drug 1hctapy for obesrry °'au °"-ern'Cfght cooditioo We :ilso olJcr altc~tl\'C progr.11'1\S A~ Medical Group 1441 A'f'OC9do Ave. Suite 702"' Newport Beach, C.A 92660 (714) 720-9266 (\'/-.~~ 't.o) A.....,f/.L11 ... Jedl0 fl ...... ,.., 'M+ ·--.....,---....... Rabbitt Insurance Agency Since 1957 AUIU • HOMEOWNERS• BWE CROSS ~ & ~ S r)_,, ~om~-•4f'M(f'> r , 631-7740 4-41 Old Ncwpon BMl. • Newpon Beach ~ "--Hoopi..0 - .. ·· Pam Brody ha '' more than 100 ' - glass sculptures br I her colledion. 1 which she started when she was t t - years old. MARC MARTIN I DAllV PILOT ~ INSTANT CHRISTMAS CASH FOR USED SPORTS GEAR ', FIRST CITY In SP.ACE " : . ~ ·.· ;. ' BIG .. .' ., .. ·. . NEWPORT ~1 ..• ··~ •• , •JI· ~o f\ 12 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1996 -... -----,=-----.. . ••!!!!! Aili S<ll '\I> Bl l'L gains emotel and hotel bu$in.ess NEWPORT HARBOR • _ Grant Wiese saw a need to beef ~~~~~ i¥!. ( . . ' . ·~~~ <·:'~~==~ . mQiiliill an n'tldt went into a full-time fund-raising 1 • mode, and so far has netted more ol Costa Mesa 1B than SJoo,ooo for the school that he t . n t ch. 1.1 hopes bis children will one day rytll~ 0 ange . attend. People go to hotels to have sex, and ~they go for three or four hours. That's the motel blisiness. . It's been happen- . · . ing throughout history ... -DON WARD Owner of the Newport Bay Inn THOSE IN NEED Once again the kind souls who run the Someone Cares Soup Kitchen, Share Our Selves and other charities pitched in to make Thanks- giving a good day for those less for- tunate. For those folks who are always willing to give, we are thank- ful. SHOPPERS For those who find South Coast Plaza too intimidating or too crowd- ed, there may be a bit of relief in the Metro Pointe Shopping Center. CHILDREN LE TTER OF I THE :WEEK Police officer Rob Adams says children need toys for Christmas, so he's devoting bis time to the annual Toys for Tots program, which encour- ages people to donate toys to chil· dren who otherwise wouldn't have a happy holiday. ZERO TOLERANCE After much debate over its fair- ness, Newport-Mesa school board members upheld their zero tolerance policy, which mandates tough sanc- tions for students who use alcohol, drugs or possess a weapon. i I "It's unfair to ·close the book : on homeless I '.using libraries MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT Grant Wiese ls raising money to Improve Newport Harbor High School, the future cam- pus of his two daughters. losses MAYORAL MUSICAL CHAIRS Norma Glover's proposal to start rotating the Newport Beach mayor's position among City Councilmembers failed the first time around. But Glover, who wants to be second in command this time around, didn't take no for an answer. And she tried once again to replace the current system, in which the council elects its leader. And once again she failed. MOTELS City officials are determined to rid Costa Mesa of the blighted motels and inns that in the past have attracted prostitutes and drug dealers. So they have launched an all-out effort to keep a watchful eye on several local innkeepers. community commentary - correspondence Increased ·speed revs I was amazed by the article I read in the Daily Pilot regard- ing the change in speed lim- its on certain streets. I live on Port Seaboume Way, one of those streets designated for the increase. Port Seabowne is a steep-hilled residential street with an elementary school on it. Just last month, I presented a petition to the city of Newport Beach. More than 50 families signed a statement that Port Seaboume Way was unsafe, du.e to speeding vehicles. A traffic/ division representative and a sergeant from the Newport Beach Police Department met with 20 homeowners at an asso- ciation meeting. We were told that our concerns were warrant- ed. They told us that speed humps were not feasible, but that many alternatives were available to slow traffic. Then I read today that their solution is to raise the speed lim- it. My family and my neighbors a.re dismayed. The city is not lis- tening to us. Right now, our fears are for our children who already cannot play on their street. Now, with an increase in speed limits, our neignborhood will become more dangerous. Please recon- sider and lower the speed limits. KEVIN KELl.DMAN Newport Beach -I n Costa Mesa it seems some would not only keep the homeless from our street corners, parks, and shopping centers, but now even object to their using our libraries. {Daily Pilot, Nov. 13) It's also ironic that this story was published the week of Veterans Day, for one of the homeless men described and quoted in the article served in Vietnam. It's not midnight at the OASIS It is estimated 25% to 30% of the homeles.s are vet· erans, yet not only are they ' not honored, but services for ' them in Orange County are 1 hard to come by. There are less than 30 detox beds for indigent alcoholics in all of ' Orange County, and during the bankruptcy, the program for the mentally ill homeless was eliminated -with the 1· funds diverted -and is now I only partially restored. And · the two national guard armories that have been I' housing the homeless most nights during the winter will be closed after this year. In Costa Mesa and New- :port Beach, the city trees are , nicely trimmed, and the r streets periodically repaved ~ and swept clean weekly. We f can look out from our com- fortable houses and most of the time not be bothered by -the homeless. And if we : complain enough, perhaps •we won't even have to see • • • • .. .. . . them at the libraries. FRANK AND JEAN FORBATH Costa Mesa • Unfavorable light cast on senior program. T here is a danger that Mayor John Hedges' recent col- umn regarding city-funded support for the OASIS Senior Center will give the general pub- lic a very misleading impression of the services provided by the OASIS Senior Center and their actual cost to the city. Of the more than 100 programs offered by the center, Newport resident seniors pay the full-cost fee for every single one that can reasonably and logically be so charged. In this regard, non-residents pay the full cost of any program they use. The majority of the OASIS cost to the city is for salaries and benefits for the three professional staff members, and one maintenance man. Other city costs are mainly for absolutely minimal facility and van maintenance; for water and telephone service; for totally inap- propriate pro rata charges for overhead support from other city functions; and a reserve for van replacement. Not mentioned by the mayor in bis article is the money and vol· unteer time contributed to the center by the "Friends of OASIS," th& volunteer support group for the center. A recent analysis showed that total volunteer time was the equivalent of 18 full-time employees. Incidentally, the study referred to by the mayor implied a city· cost of more than $5,000 for pro- viding home-bound, seniors which is totally erroneous. This service is provided 100% by vol- unteers and is not govemment- managed as implied by the may- or. Additionally, donations received last year from the 5,000 member "Friends of Oasis" sup- port group paid for nearly $100,000 of necessary capital improvements to the center build- ings, which should have been funded by the city. Lacking city funding support, the Friends have assumed fund- ing responsibility during the next fiscal year for further essential building improvements. 1bis fiscal year the volunteer Friends organization also paid more than $50,000 in salaries and benefits for the drivers of the Care-A-Van and shuttle vans, a fact apparently not recognized by the study referred to by the may- or, which cited city-cost of S70,000, or S7.00 per ride, for van services. 1bis year the Friends also con- tributed $32,000 toward the majority cost of a new van, yet the city has not credited the city OASIS budget for the city cost of the item I)1entioned above called van replacement. According to the last census, seniol'$ represent more than 20% of Newport's population. The majority of whom, in their active years, contributed financially and otherwise in various ways of mak- ing Newport the great city it is today. It's safe to say that if put to a vote that taxpayers would over- whelmingly support the city fund- ing of all costs of building improvements, full facility mainte- nance, and for every service pro- vided by the center for which it is infeasible to charge a fee. In this regard the new City Council should, when reviewing the OASIS fiscal year 1996/1997 budget, authorize an additional person for the OASIS staff to sup- plement its current overworked and underpaid-members. PHll. SANSONE Corona del Mar Former Newport councilman and mayor currently a director of the Friends of OASIS I am astounded and disgusted with the ignorance shown by Mayor Hedges in his recent col- wnn. He obviously knows nothing about the needs of our senior citi· zens. Had he ever asked, we would have been glad to enlight- en him as to the problems we encounter at OASIS and how we make evety effort to help the elderly. Many are without families or anyone who cares for them. I have letters on file from families who live far away from here and write thank you letters for our being so kind to their loved ones. I am confident that the majority of the City Council does not share his distorted views. If they do, many of us volunteers who have devoted thousands of hours to OASIS, would resign immediate- ly. We are here to help enrich the lives of seniors and if that is no longer possible, we shall go else- where to volunteer. NORMA GU.CHRIST Newport Beach President, Friends of OASIS, Inc. As a member of OASIS, a senior citizen organization in Newport Beach, I read with dis- may Mayor John W. Hedges' recent column titled "Local gov- ernment does too much." Although he names OASIS only once, the organization is cast in unfavorable light by the gener- al tenor of his statements. OASIS (acronym for Older Adults Social Infonnation and Services) is a nonprofit charitable organization established under the laws of the state of California, and is subject, as in the case of similar organizations, to examina- tion by the stale attorney general. It may be useful, in the context of Mayor Hedges' statements, to first point out what OASIS is not. lt is not a welfare organization, as that term is generally under- stood. It does not assume "(r)responsibility for children and elderly adults.• And it does not purport to do the work of "private social service organizations and churches." On the other hand, OASIS does provide an attractive center to which its members, now nwn- bering considerably more than s.ooo. can come for arts and crafts and fellowship. In special drcum· stances, the organization does come to the aid of the elderly who are in urgent need of help, but this is only one area of a much larger field where OASIS meets its statutory •charitable purpose" requirement. While it is true that OASIS receives partial support from Newport Beach, it can hardly be said that the organization is the object of •massive government intervention." . OASIS members are engaged in many ongoing fund-raising programs, in addition to sums received in the form of member- ship dues and gifts, to help defray a considerable portion of expens- es not covered by city funds. In the final a.nalysisr OASIS ought to be viewed as an inclis· pensable institution in Newport Beach, of which its mayor, as well as its residents, can be justifiably proud. DAVID NAHM Newport Bea.ch r-----------------------------------------------------------------------~------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------, • I •' I H Got a beef with vegetarian bus driver's settlement I '. p. ::Was Mom right all along? : She always told us kids ~; to •Eat your vegetables. ~' They're good for you.• r • We didn't believe her, and ~ : here we are 30 years later. If t : only we had listened. ~.. The Orange County nans-t portation Authority paid $50,000 I ·last week to Bruce Anderson, the vegetarian bus driver fired for : insubordination for refusing to ; give hamburger coupons to bus •riJen. : Glori.a AD.red, righteous attor- 1ney for the oppre sed, said "Tb.ls •sends a message to other empJoyen that they can't dia- Crtminate." Also, in passing judgment, the .u.s. Equal Employment Oppor- ., tunlty Comml.ulon made the :sanc11monioUJ statemat that Andenart WU unlaWfully df.I.. l;rlmJnated against becauae ot •strongly beld moraJ and eth- ical beliefs,• and because his views were held •with the strength of traditional religious beliefs .• This is the same agency which, unW Congress prohibited the practice, was sanctioning employers who allowed Bibles on employee desks. The more attentive among you will recall the predictions I made last June 27: "What is felllMkable about all this is that we accept as valid such ranting and deviancy as some twisted exerdle of the llb· ert1e.s we enjoy in this country. If the driver's 'belief system' IMlly exists on a par with that of rell· gion, he wUl surely Joie bis cue. •Anyone who bu ta.ken the bus lately knows that bt.d rlden lllOlt ol all could Ute a free ham- burger. They are not exactly the most atth.Mmt of 0\11 IOdety. W•'v. not bMrd mm them. john hedges • And you. tbe taxpayer? Get reedy to shell out. J predict that ID <i'cs. to MW legal f .. , tbe OCTA WD1 bUf Off tbe driver a.ad h.la J.awys. ,.,., bOtb know it .• 1t &em't .a ... imow1- ~ at tbe WOrtdng9 at public 8IJlndM or corporate boudi to realize this kind of settlement is the rule rather than the excep- tion. It's made all the easier in a case like this because of bow far removed the OCfA board is from the money. The OCTA boa.rd is not directly responsible to anyone. It is composed of elected dty and county offidals from throughout the county. No one is d1rectly elected to OCf A. The Mlient point, though, ls the WustraUon of how 5uffocat- tng federal power in the name of equallty and dJvemty plunges our~ ever downward into o cea of deviancy. Whet only a few years ego would ~ve been dismilMd from the courta u a frivolous acUoo ts now treat· Od mon leriOulty then munler bec=aUM ol ~federal ~and tbe IUpeNlgell• d• cn9tiild IO tmp"mlnt that ~ There is little indignation on the part of the public. Uke so many sheep led to slaughter, (or to be politically correct. like so many mushrooms to the cutting boa.rd), we meekly acquiesce to the aberrant and abswd while the federal bureauaacy governs by fiat. By any measure, the OCTA has the resources to defend itself and, ultimately, to settle. As a public agency, 1t hat nearly limit· less rMOUtteS. But what of haplea small bustneu owners who slmil4rly tind theiDselves in the ugbb of nattoriAL ehfol'C81Dent egendeil It'• not unmmmon for them to be put neatly out ot bullriea when regulred to defend e.n fil-deftned. even inadver1ent. VtolaUon of IOID9 oblQri regWatioo. ~for1rls~ dedlnd, •J ~ 'IODMltbtng that's Important not only for myself, but to all vegetarians and other employees at the OCfA. • Apparently that's why he's look- ing for a bus-driving job in Santa Cruz. Allred, who said she took a penonaJ interest in the cue, is pleased with the settlement. and noted that "it's an excellent result.• She got $20.000 of Mr. Anderson'• SS0,000. So I have a suggestion: Join hands with me as we kneel at the Saae<l Shrine of the Bleed· ing HH111 of Romaine. We will pJay (though not in IC.bool and not in public) that the grMt tumJp god wtll lhowW UI wt.th her b) I r:r: of boullttful 'Ng• etablel tbaJP 1Awy9r,1. Ai:ad nut ttiDtf ru lniil to my mother . l~-...-p-----------------~------------------------------------~----------------------------·----~-------~~---~---·----------------------------·------------~-------------·- /1 • • ' ' -. • 'N.-pon~ Mesa Daily Pilot SHOPPING CONTINUED FROM A 1 boasts the largest outdoor Christmas tree at 110 feet with 15,000 omctments and lights and a miniature train ride. At Russos Pet Supermarket in Fashion Island, a 9-~eek-old FOOTBALL Dalmatian puppy like the ono in th~ popular Disney movie •101 D8.lmatians .. is hard for children to resist. But 5-year-old Garet Whipple's grandmother, Rose Anne Hall of La Habra, explainett to him it wasn't such a good idea. "Kids are all going to want Dalmatians,• she said. Sales of apparel and jewelry The Home & Garden Co. Vintage Patio Furniture Unique Garden Accessories Monday-Saturday I l am-Spm !across from Ralphs) 369 E. 17th Street, Suite 16 •Costa Mesa, CA 926Z7 (714) 645-4635 • Fax (714) 645-6390 .. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1996 AU .~).., I I I 1 I I I I I I I L----------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ spaces tum over seven times a mas shopping over with," Ter- day during peak traffic times, jenian said of her first post- customers still vie for the· closest Thanksgiving shopping trip. through the holiday season. Both South Coast Plaza and Fashion Island offer customers shuttle service and valet park- ing. spaces. South Coast Plaza is expect- Nazila Terjenian of Irvine was ing about 55,000 shoppers a day cruising through the parking lot · behind shoppers leaving South ==!!!11!==:!!!5!!5!::=:=:=:!!!:5:=!!:!!!!!::!=:=:==::5!':5!e::===::===:==::::!!!!!l!!i!!::==:!!!l!!m!5!!i!i Coast Plaza. It took her about two minutes to land a spot near Robinson's May department store. "I just :want to get the Christ- ~~~~ SPECIALS -fNU/- Custom Photo Greeting Cards Call for an appointment Galleries / ~tudio 124 IROADWAY, UNIT D, COSTA MIS~ CA. 92627 (714) 646-0337 In Westcllff Ploza FITNESS CENTER 1080 lrvlne Ave. (at 17th), Newport Beach OM..Y ORECK GIVES YOU iJOOIBlI~ GREAT VACUUIUll FOR ®~rn LOW PRICEI The Oreck XL Hypo-Allergenlc Hotel Upright filters 99.7% of breathable air particles. It featu1'81 a state-<>1-th&- . art roffer, which rotates at over 8,500 tlrnee per mute DtckhJ up dust mltee, Pet hafi, polen, lint ri fine sand, all In oneaweep. Oreck Po•• Bruah -w~ Of'ly •.21>1. but strong eriouah to remove Int from clothea Md drapes . Ewn epot deene, Md lt't FREE- [I . -== .. ~ Soutn Coast ( I 1'· I 1111 H I ... , I ' It I I· I ti I I I\ ~ 11 ! I 11 I •111 'd 1 I'' j I t I 111·111· " Thrift & Loan Association Black or Cognac $69 .ffEMPIDLL'S SHOES In w..tc:llff Court 1727 Wettcflff Df., NI 650-6856 VISIT US AT OUR NEW LOCATION 14 Kt & 18 Kt Gold Jewelry & Silver Seledion \ . 50%-60% OFF~~ •a; s. rlstt,,"' M 'PeaaJ• a:W•ta, ~'1s Only '31111 "Over 50 Years of Fine 'Quality" CUSTOM-MADE NEW FuRNrrullE • DRAPERIES . CUSTOM ftmNrruBE RE-UPBOLSTERY ~(Jc• -f, < l I · I · Conu Visit Our Newly Expanded FLOORING DEPARTMENT :~ • Linoleum • Vinfl •Maible •me SATUROAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1996 volunteer diredory CONTRACT • ntE VOUINTEIR DlllCTOllY l'l'l\S ~~ In the Dally Pilot. If you'd flke Tnformatlon on getting~ org.. tk>n listed, call 642-4321, Ext. 331 :• HtSTORJCAL soanv The soc.lety collects Information, pho- tos and artilacts relating to the histOty of Costa Meso and the harbor area. ~unteers are needed for derlc.al tasks, CQO'lputer Input and help in the library. ~ information, call Charles Beecher. 111-5918. volunteer tutors to teach nglish speak- ing adults to read and write, or English , as a 7nd language. All tutor train- ·TRANSFER CONTINUED FROM A 1 •ferred since the district opened its borders on Sept. 10 don't need to make any pronuses about moving to the area. "We're accepting students for almost any reason,• said Tom Jacobson, director of secondary education. The most common reasons for students transferring lo the dis- t.ric:9.nclude parents working in , lhe '"Mea and child-care programs, Jacobson said. --The district is not marketing itself t<>' draw more students, but Jacobson said his office regularly receives inquiries about transfers. He expects the number of trans· fers to lump at the beginning of the spring semester. Ing is provided and there Is no foreign language requirement. 'O'alnlng claues are on Tuesday evenings and Satu~ morning tot six weeks. Jltfter trai,,lng tutors usually wolt( with 1·3 students one evening per week at a local dwfCh for a 90 minute period. Call Barbara at 832-1464 or Margery at 548-3384 for more information. COSTA MESA SENIOR CENTER The multipurpose senior services faclli· ty at the corner of 19th Street and Pomona Avenue seeks volunteers for a variety of tasks. For more iJ;lformatlon, The district abandoned its closed-door policy because of changes in district funding. Instead of collecting property tax- es as it had for the past eight years, the district now receives money from the 'state on a per- student basis. Because the district receives $3,503 for each student, it is to the district'!> advantage to accept out- side students to fill its under- capacity schools. The biggest percentage of stu- dents transferring into the district live within the Santa Ana Unified District. A total of 135 students attend· ing Newport4Mesa schools live outside the district. Jacobson said 96 of those students attended Newport-Mesa schools before the district switched to open enroll- ment. All had special circum- stances or were attending New- port-Mesa schools before the dis· @iuiiiiiwWll Floral & Gifts 50°/o OFF CHRISTMAS ARRANGEMENTS Custom Gifts & Florals Antiques -·- Speciality Furniture Chriscmas Topiaries • Wreaths • Garlands & Much More co Decorace your Home or Office for che Holidays. Holiday Hours Mon-Fri 10-6 •Sat 10-5 •Sun 10-2 369 E 17th St., #13 714-646-67 45 Westport Square • Cona Mesa (acrou from Ralphs) Merrill Lynch can help you tailor solucions in desi~ning your 40 I (k) program: Bundled Services By bundling employee benefit and record-keeping services, you'll gain maximum flexibili cy and value for your plan. Technology Merrill Lynch is.committed to investing 111 narc-of-the-an technology to best serve you and your employees. lmatment Management &pcrtiJc Every client benefics from the firm's highly ranked investment mamagcmenr expertise and access to nearly 400 mutual funds. Education and Commu.oicationa Merrill Lynch's award-winning educarion an~ communication program$ • arc proven co increase plan participation. : For more information, call our local office. 714-719-4739 Murlll Lynch 800 N~n <:entu Driw, Suite 500 Aans John J. Wclku, Financial CJOnaultant ~tes for abused, ~lected and abandoned children. Dur1ng the two- year period, volunteers work one-on- one with a child for three hours a week. For Information, call 935-6124. their experience working with slate agencies and school dis- tncts, the engineers' school design experience, cost or past proj~cts and the quality of thek presentations. •The top four are substantial firms with a gyeat deal of school experience,• Bernd said. Perkins & wtll, one of the firms interviewed by board members Tuesday, works only .~~~~a. ~-~ .ann prin p ' • lrict tightened its transfer policy. There are 223 students living within the Newport-Mesa district attending schools in other dis- tricts. lrvine Unified and Hunting- ton Beach school districts take the largest percentages of Newport· Mesa students. Although it is much easier for parents and students to choose their schools, the transfer pro- grams do tu1ve limits. Newport- Mesa's elem~ntary schools are near capacity so the district may deny out-of-district primary stu- dents, Jacobson said. Transfer requests may include the school of choice. put adminis- trators can assign students to a different school, Jacobson said. ln addition, school districts can stop students living with.in their boundaries from transferring after 3% of the student population has enrolled out of district, he said. "There are some real sj>ecial, exciting thir!gs about the pro- ject,• Christopher said. •1t•s a beautiful site in a nice communi· ty.• Christopher said the Newport Coast campus should take advantage of its oceantnew. The district wants the school to include energy conservation NOONAN CONTINUED FROM A 1 at least 4,000 trees in his time. Harry Jr. said selling Christmas trees is important to his retired father. "l think it gives him something to look forward to," he said. Doug goes a step farther. "It keeps him alive," Doug said, noting his father loves ¥the companionship of his customers." "Il you take something away from somebody at that age, that's UN .IQUI .lUT QNS UNUSUAL. WINDOWS If you're looking for window creacmenrs rhar work with your custom windows, then look no further. You can afford che stylish look you want during our "Room with a View" Sale! 15°/o· OFF AH window Coverings (cxccpc Shuners) with dUs ad unci! 12/7 /96 • SUN SCREFN SHADES (Motonttd or Manu..!) • ROLL SHADES • ROMAN SHADES • SKYLIGHT SHADES • WOOD BLINDS • MINI BLINDS • VFR1 IC.Al BLINDS • SHUl T ER.<, • RF PAIRS • On all iypa of win&-cowrinp ~ FACTORY SHOWROOM 1651 Placentia A1>t., Suitt E. ustll Mesa WE MAfu:ACTURE OUR OWN WINDOW SHAoEs CUSTOM DESIGNS, CUSTOM . INSTALLATIONS . Over 31 Yeats Family Owned HOURS: MON-FRI 10-Spm · SAT 10-4pm measu1es, Cliii.stopher said. ,.----.. ---·--------.. -----·., The project is worth about : ~ $400,000 to the chosen archlt~ • : ] ture firm, satd Carolyn Stocker, : j executive director or bu.sinesit : l services and auxiliary opera-1 tions. 1 The district purchased the 10.87-acre Newport ~oast par· eel {Of $7 .1 ..million in June. Griding for the buildings will begin in March or April, Stocker said. Board members will inter- view the other six top-10 archi· tects at 7 p.m. on Dec. 11 at the Harper Conummity Center, 425 . ~ n1D™WU~ to seek suggestions for the name of the new school cpld applica· tions to sit on the naming com· mittee. Requests from individu· als who want to sit on the com· mittee should be postmarked by Dec. 1. Requests should be sent to: Newport-Mesa Unified School District, 1601 16th St., Newport Beach 92663. like saying they're worthless,• he said. "You want to keep it where they can keep doing something." Noonan lived in Costa Mesa until five years ago, when he moved to Henderson, Nevada. He returns to Costa Mesa from October through Christmas to sell the trees. Asked how he spends the rest of the year, he said, "(I) sit· around with this stupid knee and don't do much." Here, he said, "You meet so many nice people. So many, many nice people." He adds his wife died of cancer suddenly three years ago, and he I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I L------------------------J makes special-order caps to pass the time. "When you've been married 49 years and 10 months, and you lose her . .. well, you've got to have something to do," he said. Put a few words to work for you . Call the Daily Pilot. CLASSIFIEDS 642-5678 FEATURI NG: Abercrombie & Fitch Diedrich Esprit Express Gap Jessica McCli ntock Judy's ·. Structure San Dlejto (405) FfV!Y. at JJl 3 Bear St., "Costa Mesa GA 92626 (714) itlS-2160 (800) 782-8888 r . • 0 ..,_ . . High school l>oys soccer begi,ns Monday and Estancia has its best-ever outlook ouo ~~us ... • -NEWPORT HARIJOR FOUl1J.AlL COAQI JEFF BRINKLEY ,• Bu~ there was no qu~stion, the hill was much steeper~ ~e . around against talented Foothill Knights with aid of an 8-0 edge in tu.movers department; Servite awaits in semifinals next Friday. By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -Newport Har- bor High football coach Jeff Brinkley said Friday night's 27-18 CIF Southern Sec- tion Division V quarterfinal victory over visiting Foothill had a much different tempo than what the Sailors are used. to of late. "Guys were moving quicker and hit- ting harder," said Brinkley, whose fourth- • seeded team (11-1) advanced to Friday night's semifinal clash against top-seed- ed Servile (11-1), which the Tars bested, 20-15, in the 1994 Division V title game. Servite, which will host the semifinal, likely at Cal State Fullerton, handled Sea View League at-large representative El Toro, 47-34 Friday to avenge a 27-17 loss in last year's section title game. "Foothill is a very good football team. . . ' I I \ ' \ I ( I ( ) I Ii \ I I ' I I \ I : I ' game winning streak, coughed up eigh t turnovers (four interceptions and four fumbles), while the Sailors had none. "Turnovers helped us," admitted Brinkley, whose squad converted no points on the first four turnovers, before finally cashing in a fumble on the third play of the second half with a four-play, 38-yard touchdown drive to break a 6-6 halftime deadlock and take the lead for good. sive play, senior quarterback fyler_ Leng. found junior Matt Hall alone behind the' secondary for a 66-yard scoring toss~ plays later to put the Sailors in a 6-0 hole. The ensuing conversion attem(i, like all seven on the night (five kicks, a rul} and a pass) failed, allowing the hosts to. sort out a few things offensively ageinst an imposing five-man Foothill defensive front. ,. They have some specimens over there. Those are some real guys.• Brett Baker intercepted two passes, as did Greg Werbnan, while Pete Hogan (two), Baker and Erik Runfola recovered fumbles to eliminate the Century League champions from the playoffs and propel Harbor to its third semifinal in five years. ter "tempo" in practice all week. But seruor tailback Ray Ob.rel. who romped past Steve Brazas' school smgJ.e. season rushing record with 157 yards on 29 carnes (giving hun 1,810 for the year), sparked thlngs with a 29-yard punt return to the Krughts' 39 midway through the second quarter. The Sailors used some real big plays of their own, most coming on defense, to help get past the Knights (9-3) for the fifth time in the last five years. "Our kids stepped up and they deserve this win," continued Brinkley, who said last week's lackluster 29-6 first- round victory over Anaheim led to a bet- Despite four first-half turnovers, how- ever, that tempo appeared to be suiting the Knights just fine. "That punt return was huge,• said Brinkley, who Wdtched quarterback Josi- Foothill, which came in on an eight- After Runfola forced a fumble recov- ered by Hogan on the ~sitors' first off en-• SEE SAIL RS 83 A fter Newport Harbor's Danny Pulldo (23) punishes Foothill High runner Lawrence Mariner with a Jarring hit that forced the fumble, Sailors' defensive back Greg Wertman unloads with the finJ.shlng touch in ,Friday night's CIF Division V Quarterttnal football ·collision on the Sailors' campus. At left. Sallon quarterback Josiah Fredrlksen (8) sends and aerial downfleld behind the blocking of Phil Baltazar (54) as he fends off Foothill's Seth Davenport (99), while Jordan Raybourn (63) slips through from the left to apply the pressure. Newport pulled away from a 6-6 halfUme • stalemate to advance to next Friday's sem.Wnals game against Servite with a 27-18 victory. The No. 1-seeded Frian wl1l be the host school, the site most likely Servtte's regular season home site of Cal State Fullerton. Servtte advanced with a 47-34 victory over El Toro ln another quarterttnal Friday nlghl MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT • % Ohrel's 29 carries, 157 ·:~ -I • yards send him into another plateau in the - N~wport Harbor books :- • His offensive line gives him the edge as he ; snaps Brazas' single-season rushing record. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot & NEWPORT BEACH -Uke snowflakes and h~d prints,po two holes are identical in football's rushing game. ~ But some openings look suspiciously similar when New- port Harbor High's offensive line is creating gaps for senior tailback Ray Ohrel. who became the greatest single-sea.son rusher in ~ch.ool history Pdd.ay night, gaining 134 of bis 157 yards in the second half. •You're not going to get the same block all the time. because that's just not going to happen. but (Ohrel) ca.n cut back and make something happen," said New- port Harbor senior left tackle Ian Dorish. a first-team All-Sea View League selection by the Daily Pilot this season. Ohrel. behind a durable line, kept the ball in Newport Harbor's bands in the sec- ond half, as the host Sailois (11-1) defeat- ed Footbill. 27-18, in the CIF Southern Section Division V quarterfinals. •Our little guys are a little green on defense, so a good back is going to break some tackles against us, and (Ohrel} did," said Foothill Coach Tom Meiss, whose program lost to Newport Harbor for ~e fifth time in six meetings, including two in the playoffs. Ohrel carried 29 times for his 157 yards and one touch-• down. giving him 1,810 rushing yards in 1996, breaking St(We . · Brazas' 1983 single-season standard of 1, 738. Ohrel, a first-team all-league choice, rushed for over 100 yards for the ninth time this season. •I've been trying to go for (the record) the last three games, but didn't get it," Ob.rel said. •rve got this game ball waittrig for me, though.• Ohrel didn't bust out until a Sailors' drive began in Ole thini quarter with 4:.$5 left and the hosts leading, lS.12. Behind Dorish, left guard Phil Baltazar, center Phil Wartber, right guard Dan Otting, right tackle Eddie Clarke and tiglat end Peter Hogan, Ohrel broke through Footl\ill's defensi9e line for 18 yards to the Knight 39-yard line, the first play in-e seven-play series that finished with a Newport Harbor toudl: down. Ohrel bad carries ol 12 and 13 yards in the series to break Brazas' school record. r---------------------------------------------------------, I \ I t l : ' ... I I I I I I l I I ~ t r f.'ii~t SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1996 , Ex-Mustang ;;(lrabuco. HiJJs) ~Allen may keep ,. . :M~!~~eins µ~~l .~ 1 • New Costa Mesa boys basketball coach loves to ':run, but vows to do what is neceflary to compete. ' ' •Bstancta's No. 10 la.be! in Orange County based on eight returning starters. Woodbridge anlt Newport Har- bor. Clear-cut favorit~ to re~t as league clwnpion, Estancia tea- tures one of the top plak4:i 1n Orange County (junior on Garcia), a returning first-team ~;;;:;::::;:;;::::;;::~.:-.::-:·~::-;:1i;;:~. ~~Ya'ymef~!ftml .. ' . tat\on and an attitude, Estancia scorer from last year (junior High's boys soccer team could Miguel zelaya) and a pair of sec- . dominate its competition from ond-team All-PCL performers years, but the coaches decided to ~~.~e.llonor to~ stlP@f, ~'h _ :. ..; S01Shom6re forward '" t1iID:i 1 Romos, junior forward Jose Quin- tana and senior defender Arturo Vivar are also returning starters. Senior Jose Rangel and junior -:•~·~-~ .,,. ~~~~ ,··~·~--.;..-JM::.m ~y Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot I' I~ I \ I I \\ beginning to ep.d this season. (seniors Fernando Lara antt The Eagl~. ranked No. 10 in Armando Qumon4111). • • the Orange County preseason The Eagles also enter this sea- poll, get an early test when they son with a reputation of physical, host pere~al power El Toro, hard-nosed play. Some opponents ranked No. 2 in the county, on have. even accused them of dirty Monday at 3:15 p .m. in the season play. Junior German Diaz, who did- n't play soccer the last two years because of a football injury, will probably start at defender. •Diaz is a very strong player who grew , up ·in the local Mexican leagues with Ramon, Armando, Fernando and Arturo," Crenshaw said. , , COSTA MESA -Having played and coached in the Thabuco Hills High program, 1 which calls its teams the Rynnin' Mustangs, first-year GOsta Mesa High boys bas- »tball head man Erich ·~en has been involved in his share of 100-point perfor- . mances. ..,. Inheriting a team with only two returners and one starter Crom last· year's 4-21 . -season, however, the 25-year-old Allen realizes a run-and-gun emphasis with these Mustangs would be akin to introducing Mesa's football team to the fun and shoot. "I love the three-pointer, the run and gun and the 'let's score 100' mentality," explained Allen, named in May to replace Jason Ferguson, who ctied of cancer Jan. 21 at age 24. "But realistical- ly, that may not be the best strategy for us to win. I'd love to play a running game, but we'll have to see how we match up against teams. We'll do different things against different teams." opener. . "Soccer's always been a physi- Estancia returns 10 players, cal game,~ said Estancia Coach including eight starters, from an Steve Crenshaw, addressing his aggressive team that finished 12_ team's aggressive play. "AYSO 5-2 overall, 8-l-l in the Pacific obviously is a very sterile form of Coei$t League. soccer. It was never intended to The Pc;L champion Eagles, be a dirty game. It's a gentleman's however, lost to Canyon Springs game, but there are physical in the first round of the CIF South-aspects. There's nothing illegal about a good, hard shoulder to em Section Division m Playoffs. bump a guy off the ball, or bump Estancia, which was moved you off the ball. ' down to Division JV this season "I've discouraged (dirty play) because of its student enrollment, from the day I got there (last also finished undefeated in the year). I'm against anything ques- Fountain Valley Summer League, tionable toward the laws of soc- going 8-0-2 while defeating Sea cer. Nobody on our team goes out View League powers such as there and attacks somebody. It's been lcind of a Inisconception about Estancia soccer.• Crenshaw, who believes his squad has a good chance to win a CIP Division N title, also has a transfer from Costa .Mesa (junior Silvio Alderete) and a freshman (Cesar Terrones) who will start in the midfield. Garcia, a sweeper, was a first- team All·CIF Division ID selection last year, one of the primary rea- sons why Estancia did not give up a single goal in PCL action last year. According to Crenshaw, Gar- cia "'as voted PCL Player of the Year~ freshman and sophomore Zelaya, who led Estancia with a dozen goals last season, is wait- ing for paper work from El Sal- vador to become eligible. "He's going to go right at you and around you," Crenshaw said of Zelaya. "He'll beat you in a lot of different ways; whatever he has ,to ~o to get the goal. That's one of the things that makes him such a strong scorer. " "He comes hard at you. He's very intimidating, a very physical player." Crenshaw believes there are times when his players are "prO- voked" into becoming more phys- ical. Regardless, the rest of the PCL should watch out for the Eagles this season. Mesa's offensive output, in fact, figures to resemble Princeton more than Kentucky, much like last season, when Mesa's four wins came over opponents who averaged 45 points in those games and didn't once top the 50-point plateau. 'Rolls~ Boyce does it again Eagles'Kirby, . . CdM'sDow, Mesa forfeited three additional victories last year for using an ineligible player, adding a footnote to a tumultuous campaign that saw the critically ill Ferguson coach several games from a wheelchair, before succumbing to his year-long illness midway through the Pacific Coast League campaign. Allen, who played collegiately at Orange Coast and Division D Western State College in Leahy Colorado, before guiding Thabuco's sopho- ' . more team the last two seasons, said his team ,will need to scrap and 'tplay bigger than we are," to compete. · "We're feeling pretty confident and we like our situation, but we have a lot of newcomers," said Allen, who will count on 6-foot-4 senior Bryan Leahy, entering his third varsity campaign, to lead the team. "His experience is going to be needed." Leahy averaged 12.2 points per game as a junior, including a 39-point season high. A back injury ended Leahy's football plans ~ fall, but Allen reports no problems thus far in practice. . Leahy will be utilized inside, once again, though 6-6 junior newcomer Todd Hylton, a recruit from the water polo team, could provide a more imposing presence in the paint. _ "It's been a while since Hylton has played orga.nizeg basket- ball, but he's a bright kid and he's picking things up· quickly,· ~en said. "He should contribute quickly, but I'm not sure that ~be in a starting role just yet." ~;.Jon Payne, a 6-2 junior, is the other returner. He figures to ~. though Allen would not pin down a lineup, hoping to keep -, practice competition heated. Payne averaged 3. 1 points off ~jfte bench as a sophomore. ,.. Matt <:;haisson, who scored six points in four varsity. appear- !mlces. will run things at point guard, where he toiled for the ~o~ varsity most of his junior season. "He's a quick, crafty guy :l~o is a very good passer," Allen said of the 6-0 Chaisson. •• ""Sophomore Rovinn Sou, who can also play the point, will like- ly start at off guard, where his ability to drive and shoot with 1 -tliree-point range 'l{ill be better featured. ! Senior Tuan Do and Brian Weir will also contribute, according : to Allen. who gets his head coaching baptism in Monday's Mis- : sion Viejo Tournament opener against Tustin, followed by a pool- ' play contest with Santa Ana Valley. : Scott Dickerson. Eric Nelson, Travis Rice, Luis Sandoval and t Juan Carlos Galdamez round out the roster. i Allen cites making the playoffs -where the Mustangs have not ventured since 1991-92, when all teams qualified -as a real- . l:Stic goal. : . "But I'm staying away from those crystal ball things,• Allen ; s.aid. "This is my first season, so (head coaching) is new to me. I : want us to . give everything we have, learn together, develop , these guys into basketball players, and build a program that is '_Successful year in and year out." . . - ... ~ • Corona del Mar High product is named the Mountain Pacific Sports Association Player of the Year after leading the Huskies to top seed in the NCAA Tournament. J ason Boyce, who has been doing it all for the University of Washington men's soccer team jhis season, did it again this past Saturday. The fqnner Corona del Mar High standout ended the longest game in Huskies' history by scoring on a sud.Aen-death chip shot with 4:31 left in the fourth overtime period. His eighth goal of the season lifted No. 1 seed Washipgton to a 2-1 victory over Santa Clara in the opening round of the 32-team NCAA tourney. "Jason provided a special moment,• said Washington Coach Dean Wurzberger. "It was all the more dramatic with the sudden death.• Earlier this season, Boyce set the school career mark for assists, passing John Klein's mark of 29 (1981-84). And Boyce is only a junior. This week Boyce was named Player of the Year in the Mountain Pacific Sports Association's Mountain Division. The Huskies are 15-2-1. 0 Sophomore tailback Charles Chatman picked up 85 yards on 22 carries in Golden West College's finale to become the first Rustler to top the 1,000-yard faster than her (previous best).• today. ,.. -~It";')-, ... .. . I t • • I 't ~ ( : ~. • .... JI ~ jim waiters mark in a season since Blaise Bryant in 1988. .. Chatman, who graduated from Costa Mesa High, finished with 1,010 yards on the season to earn All-Mission Conference Central Division first-team offensive honors. Orange Coast College sophomores Chet Walker and Jeremy Cohen were second-team picks on offense. Walker played in only five games this season, due to injuries, but rushed for more than 100 yards in three straight games. He finished with 445 yards, averaging 6.7 a carry (second best ip the conference). He also scored six touchdowns behind the blocking of Cohen. Comerba.ck Craig Nosse was tabbed as a second.:.team choice despite playing on the worst defensive unit in the conference. Cl Kathryn Jlice was named to the secon4-team All-Ivy League women's volleyball team this i\llCFALL In the first mile, McFall started picking off runners in front of her gradually, then began getting close to Garritson in the second mile while trekking up a small hill. McFall caught, then passed Garritson to shock coaches and fans along the course. Newport Harbor qualified as a team last year. ~CONTINUED FROM 81 ... "I heard some encouraging words after that, and I had another 200 meters to go to the tunnel, so I started sprinting down lliere," she said. "But we still had another 300 meters to go around the track." Garritson's kick in the end prevailed, but McFall made a lasting impression. "I was trying to pass her, but I just couldn't keep it up," McFall said. McPall's time was 15th overall in combined marks with all divisions. "I think Alicia was within two or three seoondl of about five or six other girls in the other divisions, i1 you CX11Dpare times,• l\vett M.id. •'Jbe key thiDg in her ~ ii that she did eVerything ahe had to do. Sbe started back tn about 10th place, moved up m the race and sfMt had a chanCie to win It. You couldn't ult f« much more than that.• McPaD, whO 1Ut autumn worked her way into Newport H&rbor'I No. 1 l)Olltkm u a fi'MhmAn following ltintted 1t•mmer training, will make bef teCODd •tate"JllMt appearance in tWO yean In track and field last spring, McFall qualified for the Masters Meet in the 3,200 meters, after placing second in the C1F Division Il Finals. "She's got talent, p~us a competitive nature,# lWeit said. "We just need more from her in the summer \raining program. because she hasn't had the type of summer most really good runners have. So for her junior year next year, we want to improve on getting her an earlier start . ., McFall, still, wasted no time making an impact this season, winning the sophomore-division race at Dana Hills this year, another fut track. She followed that ,up with an outstending race at the Mt. SAC Invitational tut month (18:"5), aossing the tape ln sixth place ~ a Otv1lion m race that included some of the belt runnen in the ttate, many of Whom McPall ii upected to face again ·today. Then McPlll ftm.bed tbUd m w vnty l'8Cl8 at the= COUnty Cham 11)9 (18:36) .. Imm legtoNJ Pa. bifcri ~at tba SM Vlllw ~ PlnU and oamtng hick for a =~enceat ~. fl week as she and her teammates at Brown University earned the school's first-ever bid into the NCCA Division I Championships. Rice, an outside hitter, earned all-tournament honors at the Harvard Invitational as the Bears (20-13) posted their first winning season in five years and their first 20-win season since 1984. • NCAA pairings will be announced on Sunday. 0 For the second straight year, former Newport Harbor High standout Tina Bowman was named to the first-team All-Orange Empire Conference women's volleyball team. Bowman, who is a sophomore at Golden West, was among the conference leaders in hitting percentage at .343. OCC's Amber Ambrose and Kati French were both named to the second-team while Nicole McCuistion was an honorable mention pick. Cl The Golden State AthleUc Conference released its Academic All-Conference teams this week and tour Southern California College athletes were on the list. The selections included: junior Caren Anderson, women's cross country, .3.82 GPA in liberal studies; senior Brad Bentley, irien's soccer, 3.80'CPA in marketing; senior Karajean Stephenson, women's volleyball, 3.97 GPA in math: and junior Chrls'tina Fox, 3.93 GPA in sociology. Mesa's Allen debut Monday . The high school llOOPS hoop season tips off Monday for a trio of NewpQrt- Mesa District squads, including a head-to-head girls meeting between Estancia and Corona del Mar. The Eagles and Sea Kings, who open the coaching eras of Paul Kirby and Zellie Dow, respectively, a.re set to square off in a nonleague game at 1 p.m. at Corona del Mar High. In boys action, Costa Mesa, which also features a first-year coach, Erich Allen, begins pool play in the Mission Viejo Tourna- ment with a 5 p.m . contest against Tustin at Mission Viejo High. SCHEDULE SAJumAy .......... College men -Southern callfomla College at Utah State, 7 p.m. College women -George Fox at 5outhtiTi California College, 7 p.m. Community college men -College of the Canyons at Orange Coast, 7 p.m. Community college women -Victor Valley at Orange Coast, 5 p.m. • 0..0DW'ltry High school boys and girls • State OF Fl™tls at WoodWard Pa~ ft9Sn0. Costa Mesa and Corona del Mar boys (Div. IV), 8:30 a.m.; Coron• det Mar glrlf.(Dlv. M, 9:30 a.m.; Newport Harbor girts (Alida Mc:f:all) (Div. Ill), 1 :30 p.m. • Soa:ler Community college women -Southem Callfomla Regional Finals at cal State Fullerton (Orange Coast vs. Cypress), 7 p.m. Newport Be.ch/Cotta Mesa Daily Pilo< NEWPORT CONTINUED FROM 81 "He's good to us," Oorish said of Ohrel. "He doesn't act like he's above us. He's one ot us." In Newport Harbor's next series, Obrel carried four out of five times, gaining 3~ rards on OD.& ,Uy to the -p~~~-~-~Niit••n line, setting up his own 1-yar.,d scoring run that gave the Tars a 27-12 lead. "We needed to keep the ball in our hands, get first gowns and l'!iilii~~~~~~~~!'1on of the ball, and we did that. In the first hall, I think we came out a lit- tle intimidated . Our minds weren't set on the game. But in the second half, we came out and did our job; we played with heart and the line blocked great." Ohrel had a 20-yard run in Newport Harbor's last drive, a draw play on third-and-18 that gave the offense a first down with under four minutes left. · "Our best defense is a good offense," Meiss said, "and we didn't do that tonight. After a while, you're defense is out there too long. "I said the game would come down to twnovers (Foothill had eight) and injuries. We thought the quarterback. (Josiah Fredrik- sen) might be hurt, but he turned out OK. But turnovers did hurt us." For Newport Harbor, it was a chance to see what it can do under pressure. "We had played some teams and we were easily getting our points, so we really hadn't found our level," Dorish said. "Tonight, I think we found our level. We weren't really hitting people in the first half, and in the second hall we really had to stick on our blocks. That was the difference. "We pretty much (expect Ohrel to gain 100 yards). We opened some good holes for him tonight and we were getting a good push off the ball, that was the key. When we can move peo- ple back, that's key." When Dorish & Co. are moving opposing defensive fronts back, that's when Obrel checks into his office. Blue-collar ~le, of course, with bonuses to everyone. ~v.\~ . . .. •.:;: . -~-~": ~ . . . -. ~. ~/;, .. •. ,. ~ .... .-::..1" ... ' . ~ . . , f .,, • ••1-4•" . . • ----......6 ·- Newport Harbor 27. Foothlll 18 5c.of'9 by QM.rt.rs Foothill 6 0 6 6 • 18 Newport Harbor 0 6 15 6 -27 F1rst QuMtlr FH -Hall 66 pass from Lang (kick failed), 4:52. 5ec:ond Qu.rter NH -La Bass 17 pass from Fredriksen (kick failed), 5:36. lhlrd Qu.rter NH -Fredriksen 1 run (run failed), 9:32. NH -Johnson 25 FG, 7:51 . FH • Haynes 98 kickoff return (kick falled), 7:37. NH -La Bass 14 pass from Fredriksen (kick blocked), 2:22. Fourth Qu.rter NH · Ohrel 1 run (kick failed), 10:46. FH -Lang 1 run (pass failed), 5:27. Attendance: 4, 700 (estimated). INDMDUAL RUSHING FH -Haynes, 14-79; Ruelas. 4-27; Mariner, 1-7; Newman, 2-6; Lang, 8-5. , ... , ... NH -Ohrel, 29-157; Fredriksen, 9-28; Urban, 1-13; Hakes, 2-11; Baker; 1-0. INDIVIDUAL PASSING FH ·Lang, 11-21-4, 189. NH -Fredriksen, 8-22-0, 112; Gorman, 1-2-0, 11. INDMDUAl RECEMNG FH . Hall, 4-103; Haynes, 4-54; Mariner, 3-32. NH -La Bass, 5-58; Pulido, 3-51; Ohrel, 1-14. GAME STATISTICS FH NH First downs 14 15 Rushes-yardage 24-159 38-187 Passing yardage 189 123 Passing 11-21-4 9-24-0 Net return yardage• min-10 52 Sacks-yardage 5 -35 4-34 Net yardage 303 328 Punts 4-33 9-43.2 Fumbles-fumbles lost 6-4 1-0 Flags·net yardage 2-20 · 9-71 lime of possession 22:02 25:58 "Punt returns, interceptions, fumble returns Index II ...... ,. r1.J ..... ,. Cl ,._. ... SERVICE DIRECTORY -For All Your Home and Business Needs - By Fax (" 14 ) 11:i I -<>:19-4 ft•h-,...,.. Int ho"' \uur lldHlf" .i111I 1J•otK 1111111hrr 1ou11I ,,. II, ,.u \ou ..... l ""''. , ..... ····~· ) ByPbooe (~H) M'.! :"1h.,H - By MaMn Person: .tiO '°' 1••1 Hm .._trt•1·1 c ...... ,,,.,,, (. \ 11:.!h:.!~ \1 \ •1••f1 Hh.t ~ H" ... , Hours I o·I, phrn 11· H . Ul11111-:-1 OOp111 \t •• ,,i., I n•t..• '°' .ilL. 111 X .Wam-i OOp111 \lot11Lo t n1l.t\ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1996 MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT Newport Harbor's Joe Urban (above) bowls over Foothill de fender Franklin Haynes for some key yardage in the first h alf; a t left, Harbor's Erich Schader moves in to nail Knights quarterback Tyler Lang as he looks for a receiver, Jason Deere (66) Ls in the foreground. u(Ohrel) is good to us, He doesn't act like he~ above us. He~ one of US ••• II -ALL-LEAGUE OFFENSIVE TACKLE IAN DORISH •• SAILORS CONTINUED FROM~B1 ab Predriksen, two-way starter Joe Urban and Obrel all stnJggle to the sideline after big ootUaom. Senior star Danny Pulido was also slow to get up after getting the wQ(ll of some a>nto.ct. in.tlle second"lfaJt. " "" .. -- Ohrel carried twice for 9 yards after the punt return, before Urban, jumping off ta.ckle 00 a dive play, rumbled for 13 forihe first down. ~~»-~~~ gimpy right ankle sustained 1'111 the first of his four sacks, hit Br4d La Bass on a 17-yard out on the next snap to tie the score with 5:36 left before intennission. - Fredriksen did the bonprs himself after Runfola fell on a Foothill bobble the third play after intermis- sion, as the Daily Pi.lot's Sea View Offensive Play- er of the Year plunged in from 1 yard out on a sneak two plays after con- necting with Pulido on a 30- yard crossing Baker pattern to the Foothill 10. lbtee plays later, defensive end Reed Johns, who was in on four sacks, held up Lang, while Hogan stripped the ball, recov- ered it and returned it 12 yards to the Knights' 15. Sophomore Eddie Johnson booted a 25-yard field goal four plays later to up the lead to 15-6, giving the partisan Newport crowd of 4,700 cause for celebrii- tion. It didn't last, however, as Franklin Haynes bolted 98 yards with the ensuing kickoff to make it 15-12. Obrel ran five times for _. 7 yards to set up a 14-yard scoring connection from Fredriksen to La Bass with 2:22 left in the third and Ohrel. who had 134 rushing yards after halftime, capped Newport's 54-yard, five-play dri· ve on its next possession with a 1- yard leap to paydirt. Lang, who threw for 189 yards, rolled into the end zone with 5:27 left in the game to keep things interesting, but a Wertman inter- ception ended the Knights' final possession. Polley Rall'• and dP11dli1u•, Uf'f' •11Ujl'1·1 to d111nlo{r w11h11111 11otkt'. Thl' puhli~lwr n·••'f\1'• tlw ruzl11 tu l'•'ll•11r r1·d a--1f, rt•\i•1• or N'je1·1 1111~ 1 l11.-1fi1·ti .. 1hn11•1·1111·111 Ph ·,1•r "''!!""' ull\ Prn•r 111111 ITl<I\ 1,.. 111 \our d.1,,1fir<l 11cl 1111m1·1fo1t..I~ Tl11· D111h P1l"1 lit• 1·p1• lln lial11hl\ f111 ·"" 1•rror i11 an 11J, 1·r1 i.1·mu11 f.,, ll 111• Ii 11 llllJ\ h·· r•·•pn11~1hl .. l'\1:1·p1 for tl11• 1·0..,1 nf till' •pan• .111 1111lh ·~·n1pu·d II\ ilw .-rrt1r C'rr<l11 n1111111h br 111l11\\1•1i for 1h1 f1r•1 111-1·rt11111 -------Deadlines ------~ Monda) ............ Friday 5:00pm Thur.da,. \\t><lnt>:-da) 5:00pm Tue:.da) ......... ~onda) 5:00pm Frida) ......... Thur-da) 5:00pm Wedne~da} .... Tui>sday 5:00pm Sa1urda' ........... Frida) ;):O<)pm ~ ... ---. We 're perfecting the fine art of custo'me~ s rvice. INTRODUCING THE .NEW 1997 CADILLAC CATERA . . COME SEE THE CADDY THAT ZIGS. '93 P0NTIAC GRAND PRIX $7988 . '93 BUICK ROADMASTER V6, 4 dr., black, gray int., new car trail-in. (295512) Estate wgn., low mi.,~ model, MORE! (403312) '90 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE $9988 '93 DODGE STEALTH R!f . U. blue, navy lthr., alloys, new car trade-in. (241302) Low mi., 5 spd., lthr., alloys, super clean. (003924) }92 SATURN SC COUPE '9988 '96 BUICK REGAL Auto, low 5 lk miles, blk., lthr., alloys, sunroof+ (25430) Frost reige, tan lthr., low 13k mi., b~. of warr. (462772) ' I BUICK PARK AVENUE s10 988 '94 CHEVY EX-CAB SIL VERADO Blue w/blue lthr., fully loaded, must see! (617896) Only I 8k mi., 5.7 \L·8, auto, many pwr features. (297777) '93 OLDSMOBILE 88 ROYALE $12,988 '94 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE L9w mi., lthr, moonroof, alloys & more. (807189) 44K mi., like ~w, balance of warranty. (286731) '94 BUICK LESABRE $13,988 '93 RANGE ROVER ~·blue, low miles, non-smoker, squeaky clean! (424232) Lthr., sunroof, C.D. & more. (628288) . $14 988 '96 BUICK RDMSTR EST WGN. $25 988 12K mi., white w/tan lthr, 3rd seat (411996) $16 988 '94 CADILLAC SEVILLE STS s2s 988 290 H.P. Northstar, white pearl, tan lthr., low mi. (838845) $16,988 '95 CADILLAC ELDORADO s39 988 White pearl, low mi., V-8, nortlrstar alloys! (607494) $20 988 '96 CADILLAC ELDORADO •37988 O~y 148 miles! Used at recent senior golf event. (619533) s22 988 '96 CADILLAC CONCOURS · •37988 Only 4W miles! Polo green, tan lthr., C.D. (284794) S24,988 '96 CADILLAC SEVILLE STS s41,988 Only 173 mi., used at recent senior golf'event (838 147) All vehicles subject to prior sa le & credit approval plus tax, lie., doc. & smog fees . Pictures for illustrative purposes only. Expires Sunday after publication. . - Conveniently ......-Located South of ...... -- the 405 Freeway · • SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1996 HOUSES/ SOUTH COAST ROOMS 270& IUSIN!SS omCE -CONDOS . METIO 2186 POa UNT 2769 EMPLOYMENT C.M . 15th & Orange -FOR RENT Dela.ut• 2bcl/2b• Mal• pref'd. N/S, Ma OM.. :zoo.q 1t • .i~ HOU...o Encl gar w/d hkp Share bath, lndry, New car~ & paint' -------- 01>1to11Tu1un dwnstr u~it, no pets: llghl kit prlv. S290/ btlght, great 1oc.iion' EMPLOYMENT ""Allu,....:Asatl llfllllMa ~vall 12/7. $776. •hare utll. + dep. '225.00 723·1883 5530 ~ .. ...,_, ... ,...GENERAL 2102 974-0747.290-84'23. Ken,842·1770 11••••••••1~==~~~~~~ lfll '* ....... ti 1111' '* CM prl~te rm, tr~ __...... ........... --.. ~leto -able qUl Avll•'• l!I Ranch Ito ---Great F•mH~ Home! ' "' ' ' BUSl1'.9ESS a. "...,.. ._,......, • AP'"nTM female pref. $425. n Q NOWHIRING1 h•llatte• "flseti.lattl• Spacious family home ~ ENTS 850·1939 FINANCE •Cooks 1tCuhler• for rent In Fullerton FOR a~T¥ •Bartenders Mid .. llU, '9ler. 1111tltft, with 3BR, 2BA. R.. ~n& E'Sl de CM Clean/--------•Server• SELL .... ~1M1111a1.-a • modeled b•th • & quiet. N/amk, n/pelt. N.B. & COM locatlona .-...ilftllll.••....... kitchen • all n ew S350, utll Included. --------Apply at: 2744 E. PCH your home ...,...,_.......,_.,111111· kitchen appllancH. 548·5058 BUSINESS or 2800 Newport Blvd , __ th_r_ou .... g;...h_c_la_s_s_lfi_ed __ ........ ..,......... Tiie noor In entry, din-BAI.BOA N .B . Oceanfront & OPPORTUNITY ~:',."':~:! ~~re~ ~!t,~h:~r~~o: PENJNSUIA 2607 ~~~~rn.st~h:~ ~':~ · 2904 . SI'"* wtikll la I wllh large yard and Ulll paid. N/S pref. I-1 ........... ~r k M.~_l.25 ~F. O~T 2bd/2ba Kitchenette In room. AN AMAZING OPP. t , 11' ' "WltW'-tM ., ~p'f'R~....,. ..... t;\~~gllQ,,, r\tf1.c.\1,.:_D19g~~·--'1! .~~~"" .......... M....Ultd Ill 1111 w II y • 2· "''PD . <>UJ, ctoeec . pbrt· ,.,.,, ~. ~ ~~'11 ,....,,_, .. .....,... (714)870·9093 avall,nopets.$1 600/ Ce11Sam 875-4808 Ff'ae In.t o all ........ mo yrly. 873-e840 1·800·321·7890 ..-100 l$dtf lllllL llcem-U • NB bright/airy, clean Visa/MC approved _.._..., ........ UllHU CORONA PP•r 3bd/2b• quiet home, kit, w/d. -------'-.;._ __ l1IM111111·•-424·191. DEL MAR 1 h•• lo beach. Yrly. $450.lncl utll, 8 blks Internet Co Ille'?' 'Ir• DC••• 2122 $1495/mo. 2·car pkng. to baachl 548·1903 I _ _..HUD II cn:)500. Call Jim 87~089 Area coo rdin ator s ,... T COM .., 1---------needed. Opening ISP •rr•0 •• • 1~ew Upet•lre Duplex O/H VACATION allH. 80CMHM>·SITI! carpet, paint. 2bd/2be. Sat 12 to 3 3BR 2BA Sell now . Agent Lg Patio, F/P. Yr Ls RENTALS 2722 •VENDING ROUTE• 844-9070 ext.125 913 1/2 E. B•lboa liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •All cuh•20 existing $1750. (213) 877·2326 K•u•I Oc••nfront ·~:~~l1~~~· Condo. Pool, spa, ten. --------Golf, shop, rests close V I! H DI N 0 : New. 2169 COSTA MESA 2624 by. Lo·ratesl 240·3197 exciting, and most ol •............... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1·--,,,,....,...-----all profl t ab l el •P•lm Spring•• 1-800-820-4353 HOUSES/ CONDOS FOR SALE NEWPORT BEACH GENERAL 1002 Real l!atate For Sale? ••••• Weekend Open Houaea? ***** The Dally Pilot Real Estate Tab which Is published each Sat· urday Is,. an effective and inexpensive way to showcase that special property. Call our Classified Department Todayll 842·5678 Thought you needed money lo buy a hm? Try this. SO down. SO closing costs. AgVBkr 543·"90 4bd/2·•Atb• llv/dln/fam B'alde 1bd cottage PGA WEST. 2bd/2ba rm• fplca, galed pool, style w/gar w/d hkups. condo on fairway . .-------- on Skylark. $2600. Clean & quiet. $695. Pool, Jae, Golf, Ten. PalSON WANTED Atao opt lon/AITD C•ll 842·7819 Reas. rates! 644-2694. lbown"opercemail poulbte. 848-8592 5 H candy shop In Costa ~ m . omey Back Bayi--------area. t.ow lnllestment. BAYFRONT Twnhm. studio Incl stove, ref, RENTALS TO For lnfonnatlOn al Mrs. Lg :Zbq, 2.5 ba, fur· uUI, cable. $500/mo. ~ Gourmet nlahod, wht tile floors, 548·7578. Ref req. SHARE 2724 ~ny. oaaas, ~ndy counters & car pet. '=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $2500/mo. Share rentl---------1• 972 991-8239 poaslble (Submit) Call NEWPORT Backb•v Twnh•• Pvt ._ ______ IZllll A 760 bd & be w/balcony gt. ·5000 ext.123 BEACH 2669 rotroat, lomate prof'd. --~~ ..... ,....,..~ ... ...., B•vrldge Condo 2BR, $500/mo 515·9694 TAXES TOO HIGH? 2BA, Ip, gar, pool, * 1 BR $825 * B•yfront Townhome Unwio~Jds for ConstMlonll spa, gated, $1450/mo 28R 2BA $725/Up Lg 2bd/2.5ba. FP, ls~for1 (818)980·7878 A fl & I I I ti h .Become1....tof erg dshwashor ovey pa o, w t -· Cl•••V Bayfront Incl. 60x30 pool. No carpel, Ille firs & thls n.tionlleffort l!CM t own ho m • 2 b d/ pets. No fees. No lse. counters. Fully furn for 'f'JI ~.Fret Wo. 2.5ba, fully furn, Incl * 714-545-4855 * Incl maid service & on lllCIO cassette. maid bl-weekly. No utllltles. No pets/ 71 747-487 pets/smkg. FP, wht 1 bd New carpet, paint. am k rs. $ 8 7 5 /mo, s--..:.::.:.;;.:.;::~~~....J Ille firs, counters & frldg•-;4~~j~05 $665. 042·7327, Agent carpet. $3000/mo. CDM 2br 2ba, female ............... . 842·7327, Agent Qre•t Upper Studio pref furn/unfurn H•rbor View Hom•• Pvt ant, Ip, pool, ten. n/smk/pelS. $550. 41 l ANNOUNCEMENTS 4bd, 2·•hba, beaut Steps to bch. N/smk. Polnsoula 675-0902 ............. _ remodeled. $3000/mo. $800/mo. 642·3162 CdM 3BR HOME Lrg The Los Aqeles Thna Oraace County Edition has an exciting opportunity foe a PART-TIME OtrrSIDE SAL.ES REPR.ESDITATIVE. You will contact potential subscribers at their homes to sell subscriptions to the Times Orange County. The individual must be able to work Monday-Friday, 4pm·9pm. Current openings arc in Fullerton and Garden Grove. THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE WILL HAVE: • Sales or customer service related experience •Good oral communication skills •A professional appearance and demeanor • Cold calling experience is a plus The Los Angeles Times offers a com"perilive compensa1ion and benefils package. Qualified candida1es may apply in person, by mail. by fax, or by e-mail ar: THE Los ANGELES TIMES Consumer Marketing South East Sales Genter 5555 E. Inland Empire Blvd. Ontario, CA 91764 FAX (909} 481• 8277 E-Mail jennifer.mccreight@latimes.com For more information call 1-800-568-2387 Equal ()pportaMy f.mplo)a' BULTll• 3000 PITIOSSS Agent 80().892·7158 LIDO BAYFRONT br, share garage, w/d. _L_O_S_T_& ____ _ COSTA SA 2 Lido l•I• B•yfront 3BA, 2BA, 2 Car pkng $500 T utll. Blks from ilijW Mj f;W lil lililililllJ ME 10 4 2Br/2B• new on aandl $2800 (818) 282·7733 beach. 873-4879 FOUND 2925 · W• Lndry. f/p. S3SOO/mo. ( 818) 282-4071 iiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii P·T Secret•rv for Insurance Otltce In COM. Flex hours. 723-4000 P T 8 e o r • t • r y/ •T•leoom •••••• F(T, high earning po- lentlal. Call Jodi, (619) 862·9933 Bookkeep•r 16·20 -------- flex. hrs/long term. EMPLOYMENT Computer up nee, SERVICES 5533 M a c he IP f u I. Fax iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii resume 073-8797 Receptlonl•t PC, Data entry. Apply at: Amerlcorp 6000 W. PCH, N.B. 574.:'7701. Busy phones, lou of mail, faxe1. vi$ilon. etc. M~ be e111husiutic, have prior phone experience and computer skill• -Word !. EllccJ S plus. Fa-ICZ..m ...... ,en. ·-·-Pl•••• be aware thal the 111t1ng1 1n this cat- egory may require you to caJI a 900 number In which there Is a charge per mlnule. Top Dollar Paid! From 1 800·1960. 1 pc to entire eslale. Paintings, china, glsware, furn. e1c. 40Yr NB RH 673-6223 Sell your hom• through classlfled. 842-5878 EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 5530 5530 For 8•~• By Own., 1yr IHH. 587·3305 Oc••nfrnt w. Newport FOUND Diamond ring. We Can Help Solve Your two R2 • side by side Nwpt Hgt• Lrg 2br 3bd/2ba. Yrly, fp, gar. COMMERCIAL Uttle Balboa Island. Indoor Air Quallty Froblems must sell, take over 2ba, 2-f/p, lsg back $1975mo. Property 875-2031 REDUCE #1 HWTH THREAT l'ro uctitln A11ist•nt ~h;52 9.,.~~t1\~0~ (!fn~~~ yard, pet okl S1650.1"":"'.H::-o-u':"!s_e ___,,...0_4.,..2_·_3_8_s_o REAL ESTATE FOUND Female kitten ./Smoke ramlly) 3br 2·V•ba, Avail 1/1 84e-9083 •studio 5 door• tol•............... approx 3mos. old. ./oust Mites For National 1V Production detached garage. beach, pvt patio, prkg Grey w/orange 1pots. ./ Mold-Miidew Company in Newport Beach. Fun MERCHANDISE MISC. 6015 El•ctrlc Golf C•r1 Clean, good condltiorr fenced yd. $204,525. NEUn)ORT on private road. $600.1_B_U_S_JN_E_S_S_O_F_F_J_C_T:!_ 1 'h8 on Roxbury Ad. ~ ~~~~~~:raes job; loads of client contact; good • 3 6 6 H am 111 on "~ T utlls 548-4224/Eves -'" 721 ·8882 ./ Pet Odors (dupl ex> 2br 1 ba. COAST 2170 FOR RENT 2769 ___,LA""""""R""'a""'E""R""E=w--AR-D,,,__ computer skills and snappy repartee SELL detalched gar, fenced iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ................. l:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Lost wallet, pix, appt essential requirements. yd, f/p. 2br l ·'Aba Q d C I' 1' bk @ V /B I t I attatched gar, fenced •t• omm 2bd/2ba MISCELIANEOUS CANNERY VILLAGE ons r • 0 • 5 .. 0 your used vehicle Y d s 2 o 2 8 1 o condo, all applncs. 2· Office/art sludlo S.A. 8/30 557·5227 FAX Resume to: -.v-0302 through classified Ren.ts/year. Sl6,000: car gar. pool/spa, pvt RENTALS s2701mo. LOST 'Paco' 4 y/o or Phone: 645-9139 642 5678 ~:f:~~d '::.~~t~~~n~~ loc $1750. 497·2494 •••••••• ___ 8_7_3_·3_7_3_3__ :,~~· c:ltu~ra~~=~~~ liiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiii~:::;:;;;;;;;;;;;&~iiii~~-~~~- needed Orly. b -Orange/16th. 642· I WEVE GOT SUCH GREAT DEA' S ••• THEV HAD TO OPEN A NEW TOLL ROAD FOR YOU TO GET HERE EVEN EASIERI DO NOT DISTURb COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 8584, 707·9416pg 848-4878 -L-.0 ..... S_T_c_a_t_, -,-'T..;..ro.;;;.p_h_y_," NEWPORT BEACH 1069 One Fine F•mlllf Hm 1 615 Pon Charle• Pl 4bd/3ba, FP, format dining , plus bre1kfast room & family room o ft kitchen. Approx 2900 sq.It. ol gracious llvlng avail lmmed. 5649,000 Shown by appt. 842·7 3 271 Agent BUILDING & CONTRACT 1150 D••ler Canc •ll•· tlon•lll Steel build· Inga • Garages-Shops: 20x22: 2Sx34; 30x30. Savings up to 50%. Farm Building• • 40x46, 45x60, 51x60. Why pay more. buy lactory direct. 1 ·800 CLASSIFll!D ti's the solution you're searching tor • whelh· er you're •••king • home, an apar1men1, a new occupation or even • 11ray pet. ----------. QUIET a: SBRBNJJ Palm ~esa Apartments So near & yet so &r .. That's the &icling you get when you live at Palm Mesa amid the lush grccntty of scduded wood,, & stately palms. • srucr-. 1 a 2 Bedroonw • JR& $S9S TO $.600 • lBR $625 TO $&iO • 2BR $725 TO~ &No Ptts • Vertbl Blinds & c.eiinc Fans & NEW Carpet. Pllnt & Tile •AMllRoom • Hated Pool ! Jacuzzi • Pltiot' Bala>niel A Glr.-Anillble Oft'xx Hours: '9:00 am · s::,b!:·F and 10:00 am • •:OO pm 1561 Mesa Dr.· Santa Am Heights, CA (714) "6-9860 whVblk, striped tall @ HarbOrvlew Hiiis 11/23 Reward. 640-7782 Loet male miniature Pl nc her, ears/tall clipped, blk/tan. 576-7130pgr/851·9391 LOST male pl1bull mix wearing brown collar, no tags. Vlclnlty of Nwprt Coast RdNlsta Ridge 11/21. 497-7462 Can't seem to get to all those repair Jobs around the house? Let the ClaHlfled Service Directory help you find rell:lble help • 642·5678 Overstocked with stutt? A call to C1assltled wlll help 642·5878 "I .ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY PILOT' -Robert Matthews, General Saks Manager, South Coast T~ota 1South Coast VOivo "In the automotive busi ness it's very important to reach everyone in the community. Advertising in the Daily Pilot has helped me to do just that. "South Coast Toyota/Volvo is and will continue to be the number #I Toyota outlet in volume and sales through its continued commitment advertising in the Daily Pilot. .. "Thanb Dallv Pilot for making my job & South Coast Toyota succcssfu1 today ... (At least that's what we like to think!) <??Bravado by Oldsmobile. • V6, console w/ tr:ip computer, digital compass, outside temp, storage & universal garage door opener, 2 auxilary power oudets, CD, tow pkg. Plus tax, lk. and doc. fees. 3 to choose at this price. VIN #'s 70449'1. 702611, 703735. VS "Northstar" englne, auto, security system, sport Interior with leather seadng, driver side memory seat, power lumbar support. ~ Plus tax. lie. and• ffts. 2 to d\OOle at this pritt. VIN #'s 62QCXM, 617834. ~ CAOILI.AC. CREATING A HIOHE R STANDARD• A lt :1 •• :~ • I • • I • • I ·I If •• •• ., ·~ •• •• ' • 8 No, In II~ expecftlon 10 Ties 11 Gawtt 12 Type of houM? 13 Actor Parltef 21 Star In Cygnu1 23 Earty-: morning 25~1 27 Fragment 28 Temporaty halt C(\>LLECTIBLES PETS a TICllTS 6075 6017 ANIMALS 6049 l~ii!iii!ijiiiiiii~iiiiiiii iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiil iiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii USC·Notre Dame (2) Reff al Copenh•e•n IGUANA looklng for t 1 ck et.• I NOV ·3 O Chrtetmae Plate• more attention. "I'm 50 yd-hne, $200.each The perfect gift for a happy. healthy and 818-447·1492 apeclal home. Com· weigh 11bl" lncludlng 1 _______ _ p1eta Ht t90tl-1996. 50 ga1 g1u1 tank w/ TV ELECTRONICS St. Matthew'• Church wooden ltand. light sn' REO 60801 M&-1152 and heat rock. $75. 540-5988 -------- 2 Spe•kera Mfaafon --------Model 70. 75W. Sacrl-WANTED TO BUY 6019 SPORnNG nce $90. 760-6576 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilGOODS 6065 1~~~~~~ ... .rther 1IHper 101a & iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiii&iiii CHRISTMAS e halr, dinning aet, (tell SNOWBOARDS ) frfand l) 721·1735 Holiday Clouout BOtrRQUES 6092 •-rop Dollar• Paid Sala. New/U19d. M/F liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 All make1 models & ountrack1, etc. or Records. Jazz. sizes $50 to $279 MEET Call Mike 545.7505. Call 875·8048 • dbreeoua young male ~bla ahephd. Beautl· Jul temperment. s 975-1 1 18 Buy It. Sell It. Find It. ClaHlfled. someone special through classified . " .. • • • ~ STARTING • . .. • • .. ,. .. ANEW ~~BUSINESS?? ,_~ ••••••••••••• AUTOllC>mll• f1JIOID--illlll-ml1 _________ .._ -~-------------------------911•••••••• •ei T......,. LX ltht •a3 atans• ••Pd •ee ...... TWM at, 9y OMRLES GCMllN am. eow 1'11. ab•, au 2-dr '*'=hbaek Aun• ac, pb, tllt, od. doy•. wWt OMAR SHARIF - -ll)eg, io.cMdl tHOO. good ~latertd for •m/fm •teteO, tans. IMW 8030 Peifect for ~&f\dmal '97. t700. 131·7149. South Co• Toyota Md TANNAH HIRSCH I••·----944•4•• 799 • .9000 •n ·-.3.. • ••• ........ AC, PS, '99 Teroef Id. 90. pe, WDKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Chrome wtt•• Auto 97 Kllplr/aJqHl/T~ _.It, Stereo Can . pb am/fm atereo · · Huge dlaC/lnvntd ..,.. South Cout Toyota ' ' ..... Loaded. "'nut In DI--L ~ .... -?U•aoc>G caM, altoyt. • • Q, l ~ Both vulnerable, ai South you hoid: Oii Oil.I M ii 'Ibe biddin« hu ~ed: NOR1'B IA8T 80tml INT P .. I • ,. P8M ' What. action do you take? Pcrtner opena the biddlnt with three bea.rta. What do J'OU re.pood? Q, I • Neither wlnerable, u South you hold: M Q .J oQlO oAKIU •K81 townl MIH lon V1efo ._. 4 _....... • South Coa.t Toyota Land Aovw 3$M7SO (714) ..-.1at 70·1000 •i4 iW ••i OUJSllOllLI 9155 '93 Twoel p1, pb, Local lo mil.age. 291<. BONDA 9085 atereo caaa, great Pampered oar. All tran1 . $9995 . book• & re cord•. '83 Old• v-e Tan •'Id/ South Coast Toyota Mu•t Hel Mlealon •aa Ch,lo $9595. bl'Ol¥f\/lnt Pwr wndwa/ 722·2000 Viejo Land Rover South Cout Toyota 1t1. Must aall nQWlll •97 Land Cr&d/4-Run The bidding bat proceeded: 38e-a7SO 7294000 11200 OBO. 429-181 t Huge dlic/lmmed dal soure WEST NOR111 BAST , ••• D•L TA aa Direct Leatlna 1 0 P... 1 • P-BUICI 9035 ISUZU 9100 Rov•I Brougham 1714) e4e.121,, Q. I · Neither vulnerable, u f Fully loaded, V6, dark South you hold: What do you bid now? , , ~ w~f~~:I---=::--------~ ~•_,.oAt71J ~1',!l'· . .,, :&th~.~~ ~~;& .,~ -., b k ~.000'"'"0 1r-;;n.°f.fmiiliiiiiiaiiifliiiiiilili younofcl: .:;r-~'t"~" .-..--..,.-iome o wor ' 714 574-4287 '83 •nge Rover Partn th biddi '•h · 11800/obo. LWB. Low mileage er opens e ng w1~ one 31<>-43 .. 5422 diamond. What do you respond? •K 10 ta <:?K & OQ a 1u .q" a CHEVROLET 9045 , 8 0 T r 0 0 P e r PORSCHE 9175 ~~~r•~ias':nat vf:J~ Q.3 • Both vulnerable, u South The biddina hu proceec!ed: ,70 CA.MARO VS Red ::~~. Co~1~2::=liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Land Rover 365-8750 you hold: NORTH l:ABr SOUTH WEST convrt. catm paint. •ae 944 Turbo '94 Defender 90 1 O Dbl ' New top, trans. Run1, South Coal! Toyota ' Vary low mllea. Too What action do you take? greatl s32915 oeo. JAGUAR 9105 S9995. 722·2000 many option• to 11111 Look for sntJWers on Monday. SarfOYs only. 915().5058 130,995. Ml11lon Viejo Land Rover 385-87150 The bidding has proceeded: 80trl'H WB8T NOR111 IQ P... S• IQ P... INT ' What action do you take? Q. 4 • Both vulnerable, as South you hold: •741 OA4 OAK.J 8 54 Learn to be a beUer brtdae playerl Subacrlbe now t o t he Goren Bridp Letter by caJJJ.na (800) 788-1226 for information. Or write to: Goren Bridae Let· ter, P.O. Box 4410, Cblcap, Ill 60680. •'93 S UBURBAN• *'88 Jaguar XJ8* SAAB 1/2 ton 4x4, fully One owner. Low miles iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii equipped. Orig owner. with records. $9250 9185 $23,9!50. 831-3118 841.0800 '97 iub/Tahoetrrka '81 9005 at, ac, pa. Hyge dlK/lmmad dal -,-'l:YY-,S----9-1-1-5 1 pb, tilt, sunroof, morel Direct Lt11lng ~"' South Coast Toyota (714) M&-1217' $9995. 722·2000 CHRYSLER 9050 '80 LellCUa l!S 280 A/C, Auto, PS, PW. SU'7Ynn 6cyl. ABS. All service ""'~ .9205 '95 Dlacoverv Auto only 13k mllH. Balance of factory warranty. Beaullfull Mf11lon Viejo Land Rover 385-8750 '88 Range Rover 4.8. Pampered lo mile- age luxury. Rojas me- tallic. Own the flne1t1 Ml11lon Viejo Land Rover 365-8750 record 1. 19600/obo. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •'H Le8aron• · 881-4138 '88 Samarl 4·WD•--------CHRISTMAS BALBOA CORONA Conver tlbla . O ne _. _______ , 51pd w/tW br. AM/FM/ VOLRSWAGEN 9235 BOUnQUES 6092 ISLAND 6106 DEL MAR 6122 owner. 54.ooo mil••· LINCOLN 9120 cua. 70k m11. s2ees.1"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SS,!500. 841 .09 00 7 59•8514 691 •3240pgr I• '71 VW VAN A Xm•• Boutique to Sat/Sun 8am-4pm SAT 7•m·12 90 ,78 Contlnental $850/obo. Remember! In the •Furniture, china, 807 V. Begonia FORD 75 Clanlc, iunrf, all TOYOTA 9210 434-0576. 434-0266. Garden Room. Follow crystal, area rugs.• •Moving Sale* '=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii L h 2157 Mira ma r White 1leap aofa,1• accell. •at er. axe iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil--------g'!la~.7~1 :~~~: tablH, bookcases, '88 Thunderbird cond 11200. 650-2815 •ae 4 ·Runner Afr. 233 Costa Mesa St., _C_O_R_O_N_A_____ Iota of mlsc/bhsehld, ~~~m ~~s~~oPo~;; AM/FM/cus. Loaded I Apt-C 831-4714 queen man w ox1pg. windows. Exe cond. MAZDA 9125 80k mla. $8900. CLASSIFIED DEL MAR 6122,________ Muat 1911 $1850. 759-a514 691"240pgr I•-----• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii COSTA MESA 6124 788·8198 GARAGE SALES •---.,..,,.8""'a"""T,...e -m-p-o--'88 Maada RX? GXL '87 MR2 Slvr 5-1pd, New rebuilt eng W/ 1nrf, A/C, AM/FM warranty. New clutch/ ca11. New lfrH, eng, Loaded. Sunroof. ECU,. brks. $3495. 11·1 the resource you can count on to sell :i myriad -ot merchan· alse ilem1. becau!le our columns compel quallflad buyers to call I RENT AllKlnd1of JobsFor 75k mllH. Re-built All Kinde ol People. engine. 13000/obo. through classified c1a .. 1tled. 875·8034 $3500. 832·3842 Under warrnt.724·8905 '-------- 842·5878 IF .WE'VE GOT Y.OUR NUMBER!I YOU'VE GOTA SADDLE BACK NEW CAR! Sales Leasing Service Parts "Buy, Lease Or Browse" Come See ~Why Orange County's Auto Dealers Are Number One In Customer Satisfaction! IRVIN& AUTO CENTER 1-800-831-3377 714 380-1200 CJ & • "DRIVEN TO MnaFY YOU" CHEVROLET. CREV•ERIMW SllJlll COAST TOYOTA /VII.VO COllEll CHEVROLET Santa Ana Auto Mall 1966 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa Edinger at 55 Fwv 831-3171 722·IOOO 548-1200 at l\l'Slfl\ ra a -OIAHGf (;OAST JE!P/fAGll/OlDSM08U A1US ClllYUM'LYMmn'H ATLASDODG• PON11AC. GMC TIUCI(, MAZDA 2929 Harbor Blvd., Costa Meu 2925A Harbor Blvd., Costa Meaa 54e-18M 8441·1934 BALBOA ISLAND CORONA _ COSTA MESA 6124 6106 DEL MAR 6122 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii * M ov In 9 • Curl o s . •Sa t 7 •m• Bronze•. Franch Clothes, hou1ehold MEET Bombes, Aug1, Clola-ltams, bolts of fabric. sonnet, 8' fl1h tank, 118 •h Marine Ava someone special entry tabla1, 4' ValH, • (In alley) through Cfasslfiled mirror•, Ivory, desk•, Iota of mlacellaneou. Sundav ontv 10-8 1130 Paularlno Sat 8 ·2 1ottware, kid clths. toys, 1kl a1uff, mlnl-bllnda. kit ltem1 . etc II 1 OOS Begonia NEWPORT BEACH Moving Sale S UN ONLY8·3 Everything must gol Peaohy/whl bdut, antlq1, bronzes, chan- dllers, blk 11hr sofa, blk marble corttbl, fine china, oll palntlnga, cryatal, etc. 28 S ea leland Dr Ford/Jam boree No Early Blrdt ~524 Harbor 8Mf, Cosio Meta •••·8023 ~ L UNOOI.N MERCURY I LINCOLN ~MERCUR Y COSTA IEA LmcatJI lmlClllY 2828 Hlrt>or Blvd., Cotta M-. 940-8830 !\ \ I ~ I I{ ~ ~ -~IOK llA8ERI CADILLAC IUICll 2«Xl Harbof BNd., Costa Mesa M0-9100 I LINCOLN ~ME R CU R Y IEACH LJICDLI MHCUIY 16800 Beach Bf'vd •• Hu1tlngton 8elctl 848-7739 Tk Legal Departmmt at the DaiJ, Pilot is pleased •. to announce a new snvia ""'" amilable to nmi businessa. TRANSPORTATION • \% will"""' SE'iRCH tk 1111m1 for you aJ no l!Xtnt charf!, anti saw you the ;time anJ tk trip to tM OnlrtHot« in Santa.Ana. Thm, of tYJUne, afor the search ... ~ is cumpl&J wt wilJ fik >""" jiaitious businos 1llDM sllllmlmt with tlN °"""J Clnlt, publish ona 11 WtJt for four u.wis as wquitrJ by "6ul 4"" thm file your proof of pub/iattion will1 tht ~CW. . l"-e""' bj "'Ji# :/!!fl! Jictitious ""1iMss lllllemmt"' tht Dttil] Pilot, 330 w. ~. ~ ~ a.ta Mad. If~ alllllOISIUp bJ ~MB"' 111(114) 642-4321 mJ wt wi8 '1fllM d>filhpntllll fol: '1"" IO htlnt/JI this 1'«""1r ,,, 1'lltiJ. JfJOI' s/10IJJ btaJr ~ Jinho-~,... Ol/J NI liilJ I« WiJJ /Je morf: thiln ~llfJ --~ Yiliil: .... ~,..., ,,,_,_ . ~' . BOATS 7011 1~' WHAL•R Wheet eteerlng, 40HP, Tohet1u elec 1tart, tHk aeata, 12500. NVS, T•a .. aoo SAii. IOATS 7014 . ., ........... .,, ' aalla, AtomlcM 9ft9, red I of' capt" ftncMi'. ••·e~· '· 11100, . ., ...... llUDllWPS DOCD 7022 ae••oeat•e NI ............. l••••n. nw ~l'ILIOO oeo. ~ .. ~ ·~E•R•VI-C•E--•I CLEANING CONTRACTORS GARAGE HOME CARE/ IANDSCAPE & MOVING 3834 PERSONAL REMODELING WALL !RECTORY SERVICES . 3548 GENERAL 355& DOORS 3678 SERVICES 3760 LAWN CARE 3808liiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SERVICE 3867 & ADDmONS 3916 COVERINGS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PUBLIC NOTICE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil --------11 A TOUCH OF CLASS Ken.nedy'a Conatr. ***~75 • 18X7•* Houae & Pet Sitting Ttie Callf. Publlc Utlll· ERRAND SEf'VICE Cleaning. Res/Comm New Realdentlal Includes hallway, By Famous Author ti .. Commlselon RE· Grocerys·Clianera Farthing Interior• Kitchen/Bath/Remodel Rm Additions Visa/MC " ., . ..,, ... 3932; ~~'Jf:l~i~~~liJlil~lF.'U~c~/Q.o~n~d~e~d~. ~F~re~e~E1•1t.f Custom Remodel weathe!,:1ylp, Install•· Mutual Respect & QUIRES that all used Secretary Svc·Shop er .• ;I .• 1 ~lw:>.A tfb~'~p6&dl:tQ~~;·~~~~-~~~lia~m~rJ t\.Ou•~Q;ld ~ Meal'9 -248 9Q'l.2 c Repairs. LcielT'"'9fn~e ~ .. / • ' J.-Am·-· ~ · 'Jr(l'Oyer~ ."Pn ~ ..... '."°':>II'~ • . ' .. r~'"\ n/R Licensed-Bonded 1976. Lb324307 Houaealttln Svea & Landscaping. Lawn P.U.C. -Cal 'T umber: """" <=-'*' ~ "h H::d~==· BaT;'~lt~~ $10.00perhour. 714-848·7888 HANDYMAN 3710 Offered-COM/NB care lnstall'n/Rtmoval llmos and chauffeurs PLASTER ~~~~~&~~11f;i;iii~~~iflfti .. a.::i~ SPRINnERS 3921 714•548•0388 • Xolnt Local Refall Sprlnklers 548·5801 pr)nt their T.C.P. num-REP"''R Flre·Water Damage -..,.--------LEWIS Conatruotlon Kimberly 723·9113 btr In all advertl.:se· .n& 3880 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Eltc, Plumb. & Paint •Bright Haeclnlng Remodel•Handyman •P•lnt/C.,pentry• •YARD CLl!AN·UP manta. If you have a iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii &PRINKLl!R Rl!PAIR 1---------.!~· Newport area. lmmed European Prof'I. Best L.#704773 Local Ats. 0 II a d I Tree Trimming/A•· question about the le· Plaster/Stucco Patch Valve1•Htad1•Tlm• WINDOWS r·t.t. Pag. 7 14·227 .. 122 1 t 1 R f •y ex •71 .. ~••7.•"'2•• rywa n more JEWELRY 3784 moval Lawn Service 11 f ~ -n own • • <# rs p. ......... .... '"' Small Jobs Oki • ga ty o a mover• limo -Serving So Ca 25yrs-clock1. 26Yre Local Svc. l"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'_ .. ~~ CAAPl!NTRY•Wlndow1 Grace 251•9 455 Qary 845·5277 960"5164• 748"5375 o r chauffeur, call: Llc#326864 24Hr1 John Burr 282·2831 1• £ Doors• Wood Ftncea HOUSECLEANING1----------,.,.--~-,....,,,,..---,,...,.. Publlc Utilities 714-554-7831 American Wl.nclo~o:. e1o .. voarage Organlurs Vac-Dusllng-Kll·Bath CONSTRUCTION Home Repair/Remodel William Harold Jeweler MASSAGE 3830 Commission Sausfa~~~n~~ Lt4'2S1581 • Call Bob Exp'd-Rels-Own Trana BUILDING 3560 Costa Mesa/Newport Watch/Jewelry Repair 714·558.-4151 TUTORING 3929 Guaranteed!! • •• 249--8323 Pg-312-0026 Nohemi 434-7712 25 Year• Exp. Antique •Fine Jewelry iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PLUMBING 3890 • Dave 222.23••~ Confu.ed., 842•0 •87• -=~..,,.....,,,..,..--,----Jim 831·2480 Buy/sell/ltade 873-0385 L&B Sport• Ther•pv ---------.1 .,_ ,,,. T & S Cleaning Svc Quellty Remodellng ---------All body care to relax PAINTING 3858 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Accept Tutorial Svc •--------"-,,,,.. Jttry. Semi-retired. 50yrs Personalized/Ref's •Also Home Repairs •HOMI! REPAIRS• ---------& rejuvenate. RN/LMT THE LOCAL PLUMBER All Math subjects. ol eatlsl'd cusl. Or1/1cks/ Free Est/Reasonable •Reasonably Priced AnY1hlng & Everything IANDSCAPE & CM 722-9823 24Yrs Quallty Painting ·a James E. Banget1 co.-Grade to high school repairs drywall/s1ucco. 547-0519-227·7191pgr •Local co. B636318 Alao Stained Glass IAWN CARE 3808 Taylor (outcall) TOUCHUPS, TOO Free Estimales Blanca 847-4407 •Stephenson Assoc. JAMES 845·2917 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii p lvate massage by 24 Hra. Richard Sinor Friendly Service•lnsured C II 7 8 5 85 •---------r Reading, Math K ·12 COMPUTERS 3556 a 14-44· 4 Home R11toratlorVRemodel Ucensed Mrr. Uc#280644 645-3209 Ll532981 675-9304 Reg Ed/Spec Ed Tiie/drywaii/woodwork Basic Yard Malnt (7141 852-0720 RAINBOW Clrclt Malnt. Expert Drain Cleaning 15 1 Fence1/decks/room add. L.awn/cln-ups/tree trim Palnling-lnl/Ext House/Apl & Plumbing Repairs yrs exp a c7a5ss0r9oo0m2 CARP BT CLEANING 351 S iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •------- No room left In the garage for the cat? ' ' . ' --. • -j • Roof./general repair.. sprlnklr/aerate. Thatch 1---------teacher. v • 631 4422 p -413-8142 MOVING 3834 Oulllity job. Free est. 20yrs exp. All work guar. -• Comm/AH. Refs Free Est • g L.#569897 836·88B8 Steve 545·8298 •Spanlsh·Engllah• Cll I llfled C8ft • ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Fr•• E·Mall Account DRYWALL Instant lnternet@Lab SERVICE •SPOT REMOVAL• Dlscordl4 CyberCafe Aoell to 3584 Bleach/red apota. 2930 BrlStol 427·5855 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Complete clean & dye E I • LI • o John 847·5520 • TREES • CHUNG'S PAINTING Bl-lingual Teacher help :-·'l HOME SERVICES ..I ..I 23Yrs Exp-Grt Prlcel Precise Plumbing Private Classes-Home ~ Fr .. eat 979·2098 MACMEDIC • Care for nn s • c d rywall Macintosh Computers & Painting. Acoustic/ Topped/Remove Lawns 0 the move? Repairs & Remodels or Office. 844-8487 .... Anything & Everything se>rnklfs-clnup 751~76 n • Guar Work-Free Est Free Estimates •--------..... In your hme/olc. Low/ Wallpaper Removal. hourly rate. 873·8819 Patchwork 240·1159 Free Estimate. Ref's. L.ic#375602 538-t 534 L1887398 989·1090 Mich••• 758·1440 Landscape Remodellng Sell your extra CERAMIC TILES ·---------3528 ---------Full Service & Repair Semi Retired Contractor CONCRETE & ·Acoustic Removal· Repairs, Improvements, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Paint Avail-Excellent sm Jobs. Quallly/lnlegrlty Yard tune up/maintenace, household landscape/artislic design. items Contractor I C27·604006. Prof'I & Ethical. 645·7505 in Classified ·---------Leaky Showers Rtp'd MASONRY 3557 Refs/Mike/842·1197 I care, Ken 842·1770 RegroU1ing & lnstall'n iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii UGBTING L870130 Dean of T iie ---------·---------OUTDOOR 673-8065 or 846·8526 6~~~c~1~~~o~'8~:~~~~ ELECTRICAL 3610 HAULING 3720 UGBTING 3813 OUTDOOR 3813 Newport T iie & M arble Fine Craftsmanship ... At Affordable Prices. Showtrs/Counlers/Flrs Natural Stone & Marble Fplce L645486 842·22 t 4 Fplc, BBQs. Ref. 25 Yr iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ............... ~ ... ._._._,_._._. .. _,. Exp. Terry 557.7594 Small Job EXPl!RT JUNK TO THE DUMP * B t P I /Q l•ty D uncan Electric (714-988-1882) es r Ce U8 I Local/Quick Response A LE O L..ndscape. brick, sine L#275870 850·7042 AV ILAB T DAY concr. 800-786-1007 -----------____ 9_8_8_-_1_8_8_2 __ Patterned Concrete Peterkin Electric TWENTY DOLLAR ---------• Driveways, patios, Prompt & Low Ratesl HAUL.ER/CL.EAN·UP CHILD CARE 3536 decks. Repair/removal res-com/sm·lg jobs JOHN 650·1628 Uc/FrH tSI. 222·8866 CSL618717 748·5255 Back to Work Moms ---------•------------------ Call Grandma Barb CONTRACTORS GARAGE IMPROVEMENTS Next best thing to home • 722.1199 GENERAL · 3558 DOORS 3678 HOME 3756 3548 •ASBESTOS• Remov•l·TeatJrig EPA ACCREDITED 800·827·9804 •$25 Service Cell• RepairS/Serv/Opan'era All Make•·Models Uc'd 650-Serv-(7378) MSM Conatructlon Remodels & Repairs. Painting lnt./Ext. L.1698327 982·2438 • Gene Abrams Painting Right Ratea-Plumblng Int/Ext Oual Palnl/ReasS Heating, Rooter Disc. L.lc'd/lns'd since '76. 30 yra Exp/A·Z Ser g59.7093 Pg·664·3947 262-8988 pager Home Improvement Painting Holiday ---------• Special! Quality Work! POOL L726577 847·7669 SERVICE 3894 I k • '• Cu st om Painting iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I Prof, Clean, Quality Work. Int/Ext & Docks. L#703468 831-4810 Petera Painting 20 Years Experience Froe Estimates Island Blue Pools Pool & Spa Wkly Svc. Repak: lilter/pump/hlr Acid wash 645·8728 Interiors and Exteriors ROOFING Referral. 854-0512 3910 WINTER SPECIAL iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 30% off·20 yrs exp Pro Built Roofing Quallty·Neat·Reliable Beat Anv Price!!! Plaster-Stain-Varnish Reroofs/24hr Repair •310-433·1813• 20 Yrs Exp L.326693 540·5906 470·7684pg BALBOA ROOFING CO Quality Work Guarnl'd Rerool/Repalr Free Est Lie/In• 831 ·5081 GARAGE SALE HINTS Before your garage sale, determine what items you wish to sell. Make sure eve~ing is dean and repaired. \- CJJearCfriends: Cf hank <you. Over tfie past year, you , our customer fiave enabled Soutfi Coast 'Toyota to grow into one of tfie largest dealerships in Soutfiern California. We are tfianliful for your support and patro nage and at Soutfi Coast 'Toyota, our customers will always be respected and appreciated. We wisfi you and your family a very safe and fiappy <Tfia11fi.sgivi119! Sincerely, ~I /44~ IEICELS 1eee·HAR "D ,.,,, . . . ~ ' . THIS WEEK'S HOT PROPERTIES • NOVEMBER 30 -DECEMBER 6, 1996 Cover. .. Cannery Vl,llage Realty 2. Map 11. Ell1t lleal~ Group 3. Cold•ell Banker 13. Fred Saaicli Newport Beach 14. The Pnacleittial-Jon 4. Coldwell Banker 1bDouttliadCo:..i_1 J · Newport Beach 15. e Pli• enu.u-on S. Star Real Estate l6. g:a::toeo. 6. llllil Realty Group 17. Cannery V'lllase Realty 7. Ellis Realty Group 18. Coast N~rt Properties 8. Ellis Realfy Group 19. Cout NeWport Properties 9. Ellis Realty Group 20. Coldwell Banker 10. Ellis Realty Group Calta Meu 2L Coldwell Banker ColtaMesa 23. Piotnontory Point 25. Newport Ridge Rentals 26. Mortgage Rates 27. Homes of the Week Open Home Guide 28. Prudential-Jon Douglas Co. f •I. I I I I OPEN HOUSES 1-4PM SATURDAY'S INVITATIONS THE BLUFFS 308 Encina 2458 Vista Hogar EASTSIDE COSTA MESA 208 Albert Place HARBOR RIDGE $299,000LH $215,000 $389,000 Sandy Long Ginny Anderson Renee King 18 San Sebastian $1,275 ,000 David Prince SUNDAY'S INVITATIONS THE BLUFFS 265 l Vista Om ada $439,000 CORONA DEL MAR 230 Goldenrod $789,000 EASTSIDE COSTA MESA 2678 C lub Mesa $303,500 HARBOR RIDGE 7 St. Tropez LIDO ISLE 900 Zurich Circle MESA VERDE 2014 Phalarope SPYGLASS HILL 20 Morro Bay NEWPORT BEACH AT MARINER'S MILB $659,000 $1,699,000 $389,500 $749,000 BALBOA ISLAND 673-6900 Carol Allison Bruce Miller Kevin Kanda Linda Field Kay Polovina Jeannine Stake Joyce Olson NEWPORT BEACH 6.+4-9060 Daily PU« &..i.l!nare • N~ ~. 1996 MARY Lou KIEHLER 63 l .-l 400'x23 2 675.-2700 RES. CHANNEL, NEWPORT BEACH & OCEAN Gracious living with Z4-hour security and doorman, walk to Lido Village shopping, restaurants and beaches. z bd, 2.5 ba TRULY A N!:-WPORT LANDMARK NEWPORT BEACH BAYFRONT ON 28TH STREET MARINA 2 bd, 2 ba, luxurious master suite, gourmet kitchen, wood- buming fireplace, interior laun- dry area, view balcony, walk to neighborhood rcataurantl RIQHT ON THE BAY! Comegys and Peterson receive ColdY1ell Banker designation Real estate veterans receive national certification Top ranking sale' ru,,oc1ate!. Betty Comegy~ and Nancy Peterson of the Coldwell Banker Newport Beach M:uiner's Mile office recently received a national Coldwell Banker Relocauon Services Certified Corporate Property Specialist des1gnat1on. Comegy!' and Peter.\on. accomplished real estate veterans with more than 20 years ex perience, were required to attend a Corporate Property Specialist training program and pasi. a challenging exam before receiving certification. Other requirements included demonstrated competence in marketing Iii.tings. an aptitude for detailed reporting. completion of certification course work. a recommendation from management and a written commitment to quality customer -;crv1ce. As specialists in marketing corporate properties, Comegys and Peterson will perform an inillal evaluation. develop marketing strategies and oversee vacant properti es. One of fou r relocation-related training programs offered through Coldwell Banker University. the course offered an overview of corporate relocation management services. Hi&JlUghts included developing matketin1 strat.egies, wotking with Coldwell Noncy Peterson ond Betty Comegys Banker Relocation Services managing suppliers and selling vacant properties. Other topics included the offer and counter offer processes. expediting bills and invoices. the closing process and minimizing overall expenses. As Previews• Property Specialists, Comegys and Peterson are part of a comprehensive marketing program established in 1933 which is geared exclusively to marketing luxury homes. For all your nal utal• needs, c11/I Bea, Comea1 or NfllfCJ Pd•non "' Coldwell Bollhr Marllur11 MU. N•wpo" B-.cle Ill (71') 631·1«>0. Or, N«ll Colitlw•U BaUr Olt t/N f lflnrUI ltltp://www.~•Iaahr.coa DECEMBER 1sr A truly u ue blend of ca5Wll Calffomla e~nce and early twentieth century colonial Hawaii has 11 ate.d In thi& 17eautlful NOl"th ~urui reeldence. The archi·. tectural s~ has 11een fu enhanced with a manlcure<J part-like landecaping th.at wlh thrill and excite the vi5U81 u of mo5t arry pa~. A few amenltiee of tnie fll1e property Include three l:learoom5, W and one·half 11ath5, a 6epa111U 9Ut5t 6Ult.e, ~ or offiu. new kitchen and 11athrooms and &fMndk:I ocean views. Offered n 000 Mark Mitchell (714) ~99-1320 Offict • (714) 494-1520 Home Offict ~1~1 PCH • L.llgu11a 6each Comoartv .. Equal Houelng ~· All.Olllcle ~ldlnlly Owr* llld °'**9· Winders named branch manager of ColdY1ell Banker Costa Mesd He has an extensive background in management and sales Danny Winders, top ranking real estate leader with an extensive background in both management and sales, has been named branch manager of the Coldwell Banker Costa Mesa office. For the past three years, Winders successfully managed the regional office of a major real estate firm located in the Los Angeles South Bay area. After launching nis real estate career 12 years ago. he rose through the ranks to rate among the top two percent of sales producers. He also acquired experience as a specialist in REO properties. "I'm excited about joining the leading real estate company in California and having access to the best products, services and educational opportunities ln the industry," Winders said. '1'm also looking forward to expanding our presence into Huntington Beach, which is enjoying a lot of growth." A native ~ifomian from the Los Angeles South Bay region, Winders has a bllcbelor'a degree in early childhood education frotn California State University DomillJUCZ Hilla. He has a wife. Kathy UJd Donny Winders two children. Kelsie, age 7 and Molly. age 3. In hiJ leiluie time he is active in the PTA for hia dtugbtet'a school. Wl.Dder's bobbies include akiing aod ICUba. diving. F• 911'>fll' rMl -ll#tb, ellll ~1 ...,,..,., Ill dN CollwU Baku COllll Mua ojfk1 Id (114) U&-9333 or reoclt Colilw•U /JfutUr 011 IM l""'1Ut al ltltp:llwww.colllw•lllNulhr.c0& Tit• iarrltl rniM"""1,..., ,,,.. C0111pt1111 "' Cc4/°""4, Coldw•Jl &ufUr llOW .,.,.,,UI 251 oJfk•• .., ,,_ •"""1 1,000 Mia ••odtlln """'"""" aALIOA 151.AND Top-quillty remod ~· White kit MN w/olc &. dect. 2&R tpt OolU 2-ar P ·······-··$719,900 LIDOISU Uelt strftt to s11eet lac. HI.we MN downstts. 2 wry lg M &. deck ~ So pdo .... $~ UDOISU Rernod kit, 48R. 38A &. Ubr.ry plus sunny cen- ter ctyd. .40x88 lot In good loc ........... $695,GCIO CORONA DU. MA.a fi!Uous SOUit\ d hwy loc. w/ocn view. 3U 2BA mnod kit, &ml 0.. fttnch On ...•... $719.000 CORONA DU. MA.a V1c:ton1n beluty blt ine ·ao· s. 3Bl. Skylts. 2 1p1cs. lg. cln rm. Spildolls I Ill. ipt. ................. S6.J9,000 CORONA DU. MA.a ~ SFR oo R2 lot w!cg flln rm. ldr1l 5b!e IWll, \*, neir.e FAU. 2-c.w 81A91! ......... $3St,900 cc:>aONA DU. MA.a ~ 'lllew. neat Oft c:c,...e. 3M 28A Ind MN w/2 bolllc &. lpk. Liv rm w/"6c-.-$M,OIO HILLTOP VIEW Wonderful & spacious 3BR. 2BA home with recreation room, cozy fireplace, high ceilings. Enormous windows overtook Bay and mountains. Gisela Burmeister $599,900 Code 70217 THE VIEW GOES ON AND ON BeauUfuMy customadeelgned home ,... in endless OC8ll! ... European decor, grand ftreplace, kltdlen "1th sub-zero. Sedate Yll'tf wfth spa. Maxine Mink $854,000 BLOCK TO BEACH! Grand estate on vast lot with peek m the oceml. Boasts warm ftreplace, com- fortable decor. Trim brick patio wtth spa & 880, Ideal location. Kathy Granieri .. NEWpORT Buch OfficE ~ 2J COllpOllATI PIAu, Suin lfO 644,6200 ELEGANCE · PERSON IRED Glamorous 2-story, SBR esbde with beautlful Interi- ors, limestone & granite ftoor1ng, fireplace & library. Lush yard, spa & exquisite ocean views! Ann, Ted & Suzanne $2,950,000 Code 70867 ULTIMATE LUXURY Gorgeously crafted .aR, 4BA custom estate with ftoor plan for comfort & entertaining. Large, private guest suite, hard- wood ftoors, French doors. Lush fruit trees. Michael Smith $670,000 Code 71007 $399,000 Code71487 FABULOUS EASTBLUFF Perfect 68R, 4BA custom home with extra big dining area. family room, & kitchen. Hardwoqd ftoors, skylights, French wtndows & doors. Spacious yard. Sally Shipley BAYSIDE COVE CHARM Enjoy Newport Beach llfestyte In this 28R, 2BA condo. Gated community with boat sJlps, pool, spa, & pnvate beach. Dick Dickson Code 70007 $419,000 Code72627 PANORAMIC OCEAN VIEW Thia beautiful 38R. 38A. 3 stofy home • ~ alop =-8elct\. Very pftvat8 with 3 finlplaces. Mottvated PIQyttarwy Code 72347 $475,000 MAGNIFICENT ESTATE Custom Mecltemlnean home with M1Y lumy. Set on a oorgeoua **" m bayfront wilt a dude for a 70ft. vessel.~! Kent McNaJghtix1 ~~ • PENiNsulA Offic1 .. 2001 W. 11.d.boA Blvd. 72J.-8120 270 C8gney, 1213 Sun $204,000 14 Rue Grand Vallee Sun $759,000 JoAnn Kenton 2515-Bamboo Sun $589,000 Ame Petersen 7 Carmel Bay Sun $865,000 . ON THE GREEN CONCORD HILL GEM Very mottvated seller offers outstanding condo wtttt giant An outstanding 3BR home with spacious family room & a master suite & loft Just steps to the fafrwayl 2 car attached garage. Mark Jackson Bernard Towers $178,900 Code 1son $249,ooo Code 75007 NIGHT SKY VISTA Bayfront penthouse wtth unique ceilings, antique fixtures, excellent tile work, endless style. Romantic spa tub In master suite, rare mountain and bay views. Stephanie HoughtOO $575,000 PERFECT LOCALE wonderful 58R, 2.SBA Hart>or View Hills vflla located on greenbelt with Pacific views. Open ftoorplan & spacious Linda Oeth & Lois Jacobs Code 71967 STYLISH MANOR cellent ~-style 4BR, 3.5BA home wtth leaded windows & doors, 4 tlreplaces, tile ftoofs. Great tlo with flleplace. Perfect for entertaining. Bob Coluccio GREAT LOCATION-GREAT POTENTIAU Beautiful view of Cherry Lake & Back Bay from this spa- cious 5BR, 3.5BA custom home with fireplace, wood ftoofs, wide staircase, new decl<s. Jo King Code 75097 -. ABSOLUTE PERFECTION Describes1hts 3BR. 2.SBA lone wttt panoramic ocean v1ews.. vaulted beamed ceilings hardwood nocn. French doofs ~ windoWs. lH/ely briCk JJlb, separate guest apartment Pam Ball $859,000 Code 715Z7 INSPIRATION POINT Unobstructed panoramas of beach and shore line grace this SBR, 4.SBA home. Ugtrt lntertor, fireplace, prtvate guest house. Room for 9 car par1<lng. MaJIGuftedge Code 71067 •1,685,000 Code 71187 CAPTIVATING VIEWS wmldel'ful 48R, 4.SBA Custom home wtlt 180 dQee views. Gcumet'l'*'-1 wllh plltl~ for- dlnilg, lmelbll ftocn. tlreplace, 3 Cll' garage. . t.llnl '&1c Shaw Code72467 I Daily Pi.lot Real Estate • Nov~O'lbtt 30. 1996 LMiJ!!b.-____. CUSTOM MANOR lmlslstible 58R, 38A, spacious home wtth custom detailed interior, new carpe~ marble entry, expert lighting.Gorgeous yard with fruit trees. Nancy Barfield & Tom lovenitti CONTEMPORARY DOVER SHORES Customized 4BA home with European flair located on an oversized lolAccefrted by a private pool, rose gardens, grassy areas & well-lit patio. Ted Jarvis LOVELY GARDEN HOME .custom brid( hardscape & COOOb'y gmden wtth fruit trees stmlUl'ld charming 2BR home. Hardwood floors, IJeat master, private Income producing studio. Dana Black & l.ouAnne Rtttey ~ : I ' -NEWPORT BEAClt OfficE L"r~.-----' 2J CoapouTE PluA SuiTE 190 644..-6200 SAlly SlliplEy SENiOR MARkETiNG CoNsulTANT 644.--6J7J ExT. 114 ~07 AVENIDA LUCIA $299,000 SpAC'1c;>us ~BR £Nd UNIT ovulook1NG A lu41 ~RHNbdr. SedudEd & QUI! I IOCATION NEAR ~Rks & sliQPS 0wNCR l1AS bErN IRANSlrRRld R1 due 1 d HBRINC OFFER"! Roy & MARY OsTERltouT 644.-6007RH. Baokut/Ruboa Gi·sEIA BuRMEiSTER 644,6JJJ DT 12A2 4JO,J670 P.-qH ~Happyft. Holiday~ to youJ · ~, tAe tli~e4. OvER $7 MillioN Sold iN 1996 FiNd OuT Wlty! • WiR SpREcltEN DEuTsclt • CAll ME FoR YouR FREE MARkET EvAlUATiON BoNNiE BARRiNGTON 644.-6J7J OT 146 644.-04f 2 aES. REDUCED TO S7t9,000 OPEN SUN 1 ... 4 IMMAC\JIAT£ 1BR + DEN, 'BA TovmhoMl: wtrlt EXJ>i'NSIV£ VIEW of me I 8rlt fAiRWAy. PirivAn Poot 14 Ru1 GUNd VAllH TodAyl .. --..--.-·~·~·~··~·.;.;.·~·~·~,·~~---·,~·-·w·~·~··-..·..-···~·w·~·~··~--llW.i~~l:iiii:~~~~~~~~~~-=-=-:.-;~:.m;~~~~~ r s . AVE bt:dROOM -To1f.!ly CusrOMlud INC11Edl~ Im I PuniNG GREEN I PAHOAAMic ViEWS. $2, 9 'J0,000 Fua.NishEd l.ARGEsT PIAN , Fou11 BEdROOM I ' bArlls, PfivATE .S~ -CAnd CoMMuNhy 5>1 'J,000 TAkiNG CARE of YouR MosT IMpoRTANT AssET 72~~~126 DdiGhrFul ThREE BEdAOOM TOWNltoME Uk£ NEW I CAnd COMMuNily $JJ9;000 ANN ~~•'J ~oliboljj &om Pt Ts We have the best buys all wrapped up and ready to put under your tree TED SUZANNE NEW Th11n BEdROOM Cus10M I ON rhE 804RdwAlk SuN, Su11f, SAN<! ANd Fu~ $99'J 000 Fou11 BEdROOM "Po1n RoyAI" I COMM. Pool & TENNis Cily LIG)i1 ViEWS I GUARd Cued COMMUNIT)'. $499,000 , > , N EWpORT BEAClt OfficE 2J CoRpORATE PIAZA SuiTE 190 644 ... 6200 Claudette Blanchard 644-6373 Ext. 117 SPECTACULAR OCEAN, BAY & CfIY LIGHTS VIEW Exclusive guard gated community. 5BR. 3.5BA. 3 car garage. Family room. 38 16 sq. It. $7 19,000 . 7 Carmel Bay Ori~• Open Sunday 1-5 $865,000 Execurivc home. Front row views of ocean, bay, city lights, 4 bedroom. 3 bath. Bonus & f.unily room. 2 fireplace. Owner finance. Ju.st Reduced $S89,000 4BR. 2.SBA Eastbluff home w/lush, Tropical Koi Pond & cusrom pool, spa & BBQ. Newer roof. marble, leaded & stained glass! Dana Black 729-8296 LouAnne Ri 7 17~~7 Tltis WEEks BEST Buys! INCOME PaoduciNG STudio NEAR MARiNERS EIEMENTAAY f4NTASTic V4luE foR youa Doll.AR , BiG HoME, BiG loT. WE JtAV£ lisTiNqS AVAilAbl£ iN A wide RANGE of piticES IN EAsTSidE CoslA MESA & NEWpORT BEAdt. CAii fOR doAils Pam Ball 644-6373 Ext 218 631-430i Res. Fantastic remodel. 280, 2BA large lot. Remodeled kitchen & baths, air cond. Won't last. Lease purchase available. $269,000 Move in perfect. 480, 2.58~ with French doors, skylight, hardwood floors and island kitchen. Across from Mariners Park. Library and Elementary School. $469,000 Linda Oeth Lois .facobs 760--8184 721--0116 CRASHING WHITEVJATER VIEWS. PRIVATE STAIRWAY TO BEACH BELOW. $2,400,000 . SPECTACULAR 4BR CUSTOM HOME ON ExlRA LARGE LOT. PRICED TO SELL. $869,000 PANORAMIC OCEAN & CAIAUNA VIEWS. SPACIOUS 48R, J.SBA. 0UIET CUvDE ... SAC. PRlvAJE BEACH ACCESS. $679,~ "WE ltAVE A hETTER WAY TO sELL youR ltoME" rE ll i S RE~~~up• 1 L11Pk~.-- PANORAMIC OCEAN VIEYt'S. ELECANYNO IN\llTINC. SPACIOUS OCEAN VIEW PATIO. GAIEo CoMMUNllY. $617,JOO 1 80° OCEAN, CATALINA & Golf COURSE VIEWS. STUNNING TOlAL REMODEL, 4BR, 4BA. $99~,ooo 5BR OCEAN AND GREENBEU VIEWS. EXCELLENT LOCATION, GREAT OPPORTUNITY. MAKE OFFER! $729,000 WESTCllFF 8RtGHT & l.JGHT 2BR, 28A, fRONT & BACK PATIOS. A CiREAJ DEAL! $129,JOO • Carefree and elegant living at Harbor Ridge Enjoy panoramic ocean, Catahna, city and mountain views from this Harbor Ridge townhome. . This two story. four bedroom, three bath home lies behind a private gated courtyard featuring a circular brick fountain and charming garden plus gardens at the rear of the home. Well appointed for indoor, outdoor entertaining. There is a fonnal dining room and living room. Decorator finishes are prevalent such as taupe marble and African hardwood throughout the home plus designer furnishings add to the sophistication. Other features include a large loft with view and designer mirrors. Set in the midst of custom homes with nature trails and parks plus community pools, spas and tennis. Offered at $790,000. For more infonnaJion, call Mali Gulledge of Ellis Realty Group, 23 Corporate Plaza, Ste. 190, Newport 1'each, (714) 644-6200. Build your dream estate Located in the prestigious community of Lemon Heights this custom lot with panoramic views of the city lights has recently become available. The property is surrounded by million dollar estates and is on about three-quarters of an acre. The lot includes plans for a very large custom estate and has some foundation work done. With plans the lot is offered at $530,000. For more injonnation, call Kent McNaughton aJ Ellis Realty Group, 23 Corporate Plaui, Ste. 190, (714) 644·6200, ext. 125. . ' ..... • I t • t I • .... , I -I •••• Behind the gates of Trovare Located in the Newport C<>&t development of Trovare is this Plan C. Palermo model. This spacious two bedroom. two bath condominium offers I 0 foot ceilings, woodbuming fireplace with glass door enclosure . raised-panel interior doors and a formal dining area. 1be unit is a lower, single-level residence with private courtyard entry and private patio off the master suite. The master suite has ceramic tile countertops in the master bath, frameless clear glass shower doors and a large walk-in closel The lcitchen has a General Electric white-on-white self cleaning oven. microwave, four burner gas cook top with sealed burners and a potscrubber dishwasher with quiet wash feature. Additional amenities are air-<:onditioning, a security system and an oversized two car garage. Trovarc is a gate-guarded neighborhood of only 168 courtyard villas and boasts a recreation center with old-world style tower, swimming pool, spa and outdoor stone fireplace. This property is listed for $229,000 and the sellers are extremely motivated as they arc leaving the area. For more iliformalion, caU ATS, Au, Ted OIUl Suz.mute of Ellis ReallJ Groap, 23 Corporate Plaz.a, Su.190, Newport Beoeh, (114) 644-6200. National housing turnover rate expands The average American home changes ownership once every 12.6 years After two consecutive years of improved national turnover rates, I 995's rate expanded to 12.6 years, from 1994's rate of 11 .8 years. This means that the average American home changes ownership once every 12.6 years, according to the Chicago Title and Trust Family of litle Insurers' annual study of housing turnover rates. The housing turnover rate is calculated by dividing the total number of owned housing units by the total number of home sales in a given year. The Chicago Title study focuses on home owners and purchasers and does not take into account renters and their moves to new apartments, which would significantly improve the turnover rate. Nationally, the number of owned housing units increased 1.5 percent last year, with the addition of 972,000 owned units, while total home sales decreased by 262,700 (4.8 percent). According to John Pfister, vice president and marketing research manager, Chicago litle and Trust Co. (CT&T), home sales were down last year due to higher interest rates during the first half of the year. "Fixed, 30-year mortgage rates peaked at about 9.2 percent in early 1995 and then dropped to a level just under 7.2 percent by the end of the year, but the year just wasn't long enough to fully recover," Pfister said. Arizona led the list for the second year in a row. Rounding out the top I 0 were Nevada, North Carolina. Tennessee, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, Idaho, Arkansas and Oregon. "Arizona continues to prosper due to Phoenix· s reputation as a prime retirement area and its flourishing economy," ffister said. "Employment growth has been in excess of four percent for the lruit two years, which is at least double the U.S. average." CT&T expects turnover rates to 'substantially improve in 1996. There have ~y been several record months for homes sales during tbe first half of 1996. ClaW-Ko 1ilk tuUI Trust Co. ii IM panlll co11tptU11 of du Cllk«go 71tU and Tnut F"""'1of7Jll.. l111unn, du ndon ~ ""8181 titN UulUUCI orgaiultion, witlt alUUll nit1nu«1 In uce11 of $1bUUon4lld more t""1a 4,000 locaJWns nalionwU/1. Newport Proper ... IMIBTLY OWlmD a ONU1ID featuring fine properties from condos to castles SALT SPRAY E•perlentt tbe exbJlart1tloa of llvlna rlpt on one or L.ptu1 '• loYeUell .,_..._ IJve la OYer .... 8q.ft. ol lmury wtda private ltepl lo bacb aocl 45' of moorlq for 7acbt. Call for featunw lllt. ~000 LSI llOllllY Ill YOUR POCKn' ')ft -Tllw b'Mntl ..-..... • ,. .. 38A. w:ll leftl .... ........ ~ ............. ,..._. ....... -....ao.to .. ,,,, ,_.-.... taM,000 wll FSl s~ ~ ~4bta, 1969 1100 Ncwpo.t c:--DE., s.-110 viding superior · ce to Southern ·a since 1969 ... Manager opportunity available To schedule an appointment ask for Lois or Judy PICTURESQUE CHANNEL Watcb the boats sail by In the Newport ChaDDel, eqJoy I.be warm sumieu aad ocean views from tbll prtTiite .._ hi Corona Dd "ar. 211ep1tnte .nap wtda cimRr 'OOClud. $3,4H, MSO LIDOISU Walk to tbe q ...... Lido \IUlace from ddl elepBt lilcme wlda peek·a-boo laarbor Yiewa altd spedal ca.stoa feahlrel lndudJa1 hardwood altd marble Doon. Lase epdoa -~ t750,000 vso 111co•conacaa eesy ...._...,... aa. DA. nrm .. ......_ nrc,.... .. ...... .-.5 ................... IWW~ ...... ......,. ta• u r for Information on these and other R...._ropertles: Call{714f I 644-7111 http://www.zow.co1n/coastalpropertl•• Ill "I , ........ , .... .. Loe in CdM apx 100 sq ft of ooasttine. Beaut 480, 4BA hm w/pano white water, ocean, harbor & Catalina view. On front row of Ocean Btvd w/pr1vacyt '3.500.000 .... • lllUI' • 1 oo· of frontage on AJamltos Bay. Privately owned Marina for 27 boats. 50' turning basin within Marina. State-of-the-art dock, built in 1991, has 10 year wanan- ty. minimal maintance required. $2,500.000 ...,., 1 1aca1a Comer of Anaheim & Gaviota, plus R-4 land for 13 con- dQs & 2 warehouses, total retail center Income. 1st 1 BOK, 3 packages for one low price. *2.-.- A mlf BJ Versaille Plan has been remod & modified to perfection. Courtyard entry, patio w/pool, spa & cabana. Tremendous use of marble. 680, 6.SBA. $1,115,000 • •a 3 car garage, separate laundry room, hnch door, dutch door, high voliume cellngs, rock fireplace. Garden win- dow In kttchen, mln'ored wardrob In both bedrooms, plantation ~era. ~ ....... -.. Clllf Fabulous 3 bedrooms, ptan c, home wtth panoramic views. Enjoy the pnvacy of •AL.TEZZA• & the newport coast llfesttyte .s....- 1 a.a•• a Close to Bay-Ocean apx 3, 100 sq. ft. R-2 lot two one bedroomoob. ~ .._.. I l I I I I cm a Ii Resldentla.I view lot apx .5 acnt In Pratlgloua Cowan Heights. Owner may carry. 11JS.W On double lot w/ pvt. bch. 680,68A, main houee hes pvtgar- dens, & ftag stone patio wlbtack bottom poof, spa, wat9ffall ovet1ooldng the coasttlne, GH. ~ ·---... -New cust hm wN+f1fl d OCMI\ & dfl!j. 580, Moh with adjoining bath. Gout'IMt kitcNr\ ... gt'lribt countera. Extra nn for otncelllb. LuicUrloua mstr •· tl.-Jl 11 PR ... ·-.a. Gated Harbor Hll oS*' fir ptn ~ c:lngil. ap.dotJS light hm. Dramatic llv rm, fM'I rm, wJl\pc & wet bar, lrg eat-tn ktt, FDR, DownetMa Raty .,,,.,,...fn booklwe. All BO haw.,.... own BA; Mltr •on vt.w t.a 2 ...-- rate BA......_ Lwe lar 14,700 per Mo. '1,14i;l 1 I ---·--· l.euehold e..... on ...., i.ge .._. clpdc pa utile : 580, 4BA. 2 mmn «r ~. rm for ...,wch. '1Jl•u11 I + Buy a home through The Prudential • Jon Douglas Company • use our affiliated financial services and get a roundtrip companion ticket on United Airlines.* ....... Ar .. ,.._i_...1tc111111t1,......._t1n.,....+ i.01""5c....,.-a.r.-..c..-.. WT•,.-.,._.._ .. ,....,.... ... .._...,. .. .., ... 11¥111w,..,_ .. ....,nut.,.. -111f11,.-.t11 ... ..._Ck*l,l"'_.......,...._,S,'l'ffil.-•--1t .... •••---.... ,.-.11-W•1..-.-.......... .W.,...MIW.._ .... m*-• .., .......... , .. _.__. ... .._. ..... _....._ ·c $ I ..................... ., ...... .,~., ....... f.-il41-.U~~-......... . ···~-~-........... c...._fcbll .................................... ~~·----"--· .. -·---..-... ..... c.-...-............. _ .............. ....-.. ~ ................... ....," .............. Clll-«NW3S6111 ____ ...... ........,o.. ..... ... t.-.... C....,tl 'llll l'llWll 111111 &11111--Ille. .$775,000 $775,000 $1,449,000 &11 1 ... 1 ... 1 ... $1.385,000 &l'I $1,795,000 &l'I The Prudential • JOn Douglas Company Would Like To Wish You 'A Very Happy Thanltsgiv ing -. ., Balboa Peninsula Point Oceanfront Home ~~Z'Md,~~ Th is Traditional family home is situated on a 39+ fQC>t wide lot that is 97 .5 feet deep. With a spacious patio locatM on the sand, great informal entertainin6 really comes naturally. Also voluntary membership in the Peninsula Point Homeowners' Association provides access to the private bay beach and boat launching ramp. Four bedrooms, large walk-in closets, three and a half baths plus an extra shower in the laundry room that may be accessed f_rom the beach, family/dining den, upstairs media room, and the dining area off the living room, all contribute to the family lifestyle most only dream about. When you visit this home, from the low traffic street serving only six homes, to the lovely gated entry garden you feel it is a place safe and fun for the entire family. Stop by this Saturday or Sunday between 1 pm and 4 pm to experience the serenity this home offers. ~ w ~-4t/M.,, ~ ~·~. Mlt: J 1354 EAST OCEANFRONT• $1 ,095,000 Call Vince Mayell at Cannciy Village Realty for a private showing. 673-3777 ...--. HomeAid kicks off construction for homeless shelter proiect Artist's rendering of Phase I of Mary's Shelter pro;ect Phase I begins fo r new oour residential care tor pregnant minors who are homeless or in a crisis situation. faci lity for Mary's Shelter According to HomeAid Orange County Constructi?n is underway for HomeAid Orange County's 25th shelter project, a new facility i or Mary's Shelter in Tustin. HomcAid, a non-profit organization established by the Building Industry Association that builds and renovates shelters for the transitionally homeless, recently kicked ()ff Phase I of the $500,000 project. Orange County's only walk-in shelter for pregnant girls under the age of 18, Mary's Shelter is currently a six-bed facility that provides comprehensive 24- board member Lee Rogaliner of Bassenian/Lagoni Architects, the project will be completed in two phases to endure that the shelter remains opezational throughout construction. Expected to be completed in March 1997, Phase I of. the project includes a new six-bed, 2,700 square foot transition house that will be able to house six girls up to six months after they give bir1h. Once Phase l is completed, residents living in the existing shelter will move into~ tra.nsition house. H&meAid will then begin Phase n of the project with a demolition of the ourrent facility followed by the construction of a new 4,800 square foot main house. The main house, due to open in November 1997, will include 12 beds for pregnant girls throughout their pregnancy. "The age group that Mary's Shelter serves -children under the age of t 8 - ID4kes up about SO percent of the 15,000 transitionally homeless people cummtly living in Orange County," Rogaliner said. California Pacific Homes has come on board as the volunteer HomeAid builder captain to oversee construction for Mary's Shelter, with Richardson. Nagy and Martin providing ~bitect\U'lU services. Since its establishment in 1989, HomeAid Orange County has completea 23 shelter projects which have added more HomeAlcl Otcmge Counly recently btolc• ground for Iii. MW foeifily for Mot)''~ Slt.h.r. P"ldlnd from Wt: Doi. M.reclit#t, Nt'llor vb ,,,_;dent and clivislon inonagw for Califomia Pacific Hom.1; Jel1rey Slavin, presicl.nt ol Collfomio Pacific Hom.s; Paul ,..., Pf*id.nt ol Moty's Sheller board ol diredors; LN Rogoliner, HomeAid board tnMlber and va pt'ftidenl and 9fM9'CJI manager ol Bossenian/Wgoni Architects; and LC. Bob AlberbOn, preJident ol HomeAid and Presley Homes than 450 shelter beds to the county for the transitionally homeless. The transitionally homeless are men, women and children who are without shelter due to reasons beyond their control sucH as catastrophic illness, sudden loss of job, spousal desertion, abuse or abandonment and need 30 days to 18 months to get back on their feet In addition to Mary's Shelter, HomeAid is also working on a new facility for Casa Teresa in Orange and Orange County's first AIDS Care Facility/Hospice, which will be located in Santa Ana. For,,,,.,..""°""""°" 011 HOllNAl4 Oran1• Cout,, ecll (11') SSJ..9510. PENINSULA POINT OCEANFRONT Great family home on the sand . .4+ bedrooms. 3.5 baths, family, den, upstairs media room. tow fireplaces, wet bar, great patio on the sand! 39+'x97+' lot. "Quiet" street serving only six homes. well maintained, move-in condition. Built in 1967 1354 East Oceanfront• $1,095,000 Call Vuace Ma ell 673-3777 Spacious 3br 2ba w/ x-large family room that could be 4th br. Beautiful beach and city light views. Nice grassy area and patio on the beach. 1211 E Balboa Blvd. REDUCED $995,000 Call Chris Brigandi 673-3777 NEW TRADmONAL BAYFRONT Corona del Mar to be built. Highest quality custom home approx 5300sf .. 5 br 6ba, family and media room. 3-car garage plus extra parlcing. Oversized bayfront patio and large boat dock that will accommodate 2 boats. 1407 Bayside Drive • $2,600,000 Call Russ Fluter or Chris Brigandi 673-3777 Take advantage of this great bayfront tri-plex with bay and ocean views. This property makes a grc.at investment or tum into a single family residence and enjoy the sunset as the boats go by. 447 Via Lido Soud • $995,000 Call Chris Brigandi 673-3777 • •I BILL FEENEY in association with TIM CARR and LANCE BOGGS Lido Isle Estate Remodeled home, 6 Bd. 4.5 Ba +bonus room on 52.5' lot Prime street-to-street location at eastern tip of island $995,000 Belcourt Tuwnbome 3 Bd. 2.5 Ba Sophisticated tum-key townbome French doors, crown moldings, adjacent to pool & spa ue,ooo . . .. . ,. 717-4744 BAYFRONT VALUE! • 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Remodeled Home • 60' of Frontage on the Bay • Large Private Dock • Sunny Southerly Orientation • Quiet Cul-de-Sac LocaUon • Owner PurchaSfd Another Home! $979,000 Udo Isle Bay View Home Lido Isle Double Lot 5 Bd 4 Ba Pride of ownership! Highest quality materials Marble, gnulite., French doors, aown moldings. 3 fireplaoes $799,000 3 Bd. 1 Ba beach house, prime 60' street to street lot Build nm homes or a large home with yard, pool, etc. $769,000 Newport Heights Barpin! 3 Bd. 2 Ba. beach cattaae on prime comer lot Hardwood floors, 3 car garage, pool *"'• Bayfront Lease 4 Bd. 2 Ba + family room. Fresh paint + new cmpet 60' OD bay with pal views, dock for SO' y.c.bt $3.Wper ...... .. EXCLUSIVE AFFILIATE OF SOTHEBY'S International Realty • .. • •• $195,000 HUNT. BBACH 55+ $112,000 SUPER H.B. LOCATION $199,900 Approx. 1800 sq.ft. home with approx 900 sq.ft. New Light & bright Newport model 2BR, l.75BA. Well maintained 3BR, 1.75BA "Dutchaven"' home. Steps Granny unit. Seller spent 701t upgrades Near shopping, Huntington Landmark, ocean breezes, pools, spas, tennis, to part. & achoo!. Pride of ownership neighborhood. 'l(.·h11ols is Blue Ribbon. Sdkr wanb ro mow #66HAZ greenbelt & more. #89BIS Inside tract location. #ISBEL $204,000 GREAT SINGLE STORY $159,500 ALMOST NEWTOWNHOME $175,000 So.Coast Metro. Huge 4BR., l.75BA, 2-story home in Super Clean 3BR, I.SBA home in Anaheim, formal dining 2BR, 2BA, 3 year old condo. Just a mile to the bcaeh. the Republic traLt. fireplace, family room, l.irge Int. Great & extra large fumily room. Huge private yard, good area Gourmet kitchen, ceramic tile entry, light and bright pric.e. #29SPR #20WIL throughout, l car garage, pool & spa. Immaculate. #33ATL COLDWELL BANKER COSTA MESA I HUNTINGTON BEACH 714.668.9333 I 714.846.9094 http:/ /www.cofdwellbanker.com COSTA MESA 3464 Fuchsia 'i.indv Adam.ik 1651 Iowa Jim Mahaffy Ol'I \: ll<ll \I \l :\ll\\ ANAHEIM 2135 S Vern St Sand~ Adamak COSTA MESA 2476 Santa Ana "R~ Jim Mahaffy 2403 College Dr. Jerrie Mahonev ).4 $265,000 12-4 $204,000 1-4 $195,000 1-4 s 184,999 1-4 S215,000 $97,900 Great 2BR., I .75BA wuh garage in the popular Hunangton Landmark 55+ community. Comm. pools, spas, tennis & events. Beach dose. #89BJS PRICED TO SELL! $105,000 Great 2BR., 1 BA, end unit with prestigious Mesa Verde, has own direct access garage plus car port! Low association w/community pool. #16fOW AFFORDABLE MESA VERDE $108 500 2BR., 2-story townhome with attached garage Lus~ patio. Light unit with gray carpeting. Vertical blinds. Ceiling f.rns Low asso with pool. #I 6IOW WHAT A BARGAIN!!! $139,887 Cure 2RR, I BA, house with l'irealtfast nook & great yard with lot~ of Rowers! Call now fur more info! #55HAM NEWPORT LANDING $139,500 Popular 2BR, 2BA w/2 car gar. Vaulted ceilin~, upper unit. Fireplace, show light & bnght. Comm. pool & spas. #23VAN SEE THE BLUE PACIFIC $154,900 2BR., 2BA., 3RD story condo in downtown HB Cathedral ceil- ings. Mirrored w.ardrobcs. B~nk owned & ready to go! #321..A.K HOME SWEET HOME $155,000 3BR, l .758A New ext and int pa.int. New carpet and flooring New stove and oven.Mirrored wardrobes. lntenor tract location. #23RAM READY TO MOVE IN $159,500 Super clean 3BR, l.SBA home in Anaheim, formal din· ing & extra large &m.i.ly room. Huge private yard. Good area. #20WlC DESIRABLE LOCATION $169,900 Spaciow 3BR, 2.SBA. 2 story townbomc with att. 2ca.r gar. in quiet complex. Balcony off master & 2nd BR. Pools, spas & tennis.Call now. 62SEA HUNTINGTON BEACH 55+ $112,000 Light & Bright Newport Model 2RR, 1.75BA, Huntington Landmark & ocean breezes, pools, spas, ten· BEACH CLOSE $175,000 ms, greenbelt & more. #89BIS 2BR., 2BA, 3 year old condo. Just a mile to the beach. GREAT STAR.TEil. HOME $129,900 Gourmet kitchen. Ceramic tile entry light and bright Grat bnlc mrcr home in Santa AN on boarder w Founuin Valley. throughout Car garage, pool & spa. Immaculate. 3BR on huge lot. Well rmintai.ncd & priced to ICll. 11 lHA.R #83ATL SPACIOUS & GRACIOUS $184,999 Beautiful 2BR, 2.SBA. 2 story Easts1dc townhome. Vaulted ceilings. Brid fireplace, 2-car an. gar. & more. #24SAN GR.BAT CUL-DE-SAC $189,900 3BR, 2 Full BA. Newer home for this tract. Nicely dee· orated, many fruit trees, cute quiet cul-de-sac. Street close to fwy & shopping. #93Wl8 BACK BAY VILLAGE $19•,soo ~duded Cape Cod style complex on the Eastside spa· cious 2BR, 2.SBA, 2-story townhome with 2 car attached garage. Low assn. Co!l'm· pools & spas. #25BAC . SANTA'S --.. __ ,_.- COMING TO OUR ' PLACE! OIM Cd!MI ...._ Colpnlion. An~~~ ~ HoUlllng ()ppol\lnlly. Al Olbl .......... 0.-S nf Opll.-d...._...., "C..... .._" 0... ... °'c..dl ... ... + t - $189,900 BRING THE FAMILY $359,900 FEEL THE OCEAN BREEZES $209,900 3BR, 2 Full Barhs. Newer home for this tract. Nicely dee-Great f.unily home in executive: area of Mesa Verde. SBR, Large two-story home with 4BR/2.7SBA and 2 master orated, many fruit trees, cute, quiet cul-dc:-sac street. 3BA. 3C an. gar. 2-story over 2760 sf. Family room, for suites! Formal step-down living room with brick fireplace. Close to fwy. & shopping. #93Wl8 ma! dining, cc:ntnl air, sec. syst. Close to golf course: & Secluded f.unily neighborhood only a bike ride: from the parks. #18HUN beach! #l8PAR 235,000 ATRIUM HOME 219,900 Just built 3BR, 2.!iRA, Eastsidc: townhome. Pick our Spacious 3BR with den.Mesa Verde: State sm:c:t home:. your own carpet & flooring. Private front courtyard -Vaulted ceilings. Southwest JClents. Custom oak & rile large master suite skylight ·white appliances. #l80RA a..:cents thru-out cul-de-sac. Fruit trees. #33MAR POPULAR "THEME" TRACT $279,000 Perfect l O! Huge 4RR, 3HA with family room. 2 fire- places. New root~ tn-lcvcl home. Upgraded great neigh- borhood. Ocean brcc:.tcs. # l 6CI lA COLDWELL BANKER COSTA MESA I HUNTINGTON BEACH 714.668.9333 I 714.846.9094 http:/ /www.cofdwellbanker.com IMMACULATE HOME $195,000 3BR, 2BA with family room & 6rcplace in living room. 2-car attached garage, added .. granny" unit in bad for inlaws.#66HAZ GR.BAT CURB APPBAL $195,000 4BR, 2BA, with huge &mily room. Awchcd Two-car garage with built-ins. Nice size yard for kids, pct, hob- bies. Single story. Probate Sak. #21VER HUNTINGTON BEACH $199 900 WcJI maintained 3BR, l.7SBA, .. Dutchaven" Home. Seeps to park. & school. Pride of ownership neighbor- hood. llWde tract location. #15BEL GR.BAT PlllCB $20.,000 So. Coast Metro. Huge 4BR, l .7SBA 2-story home in the Republic tract. Fireplace, family room, large lot.Great pricc.129SPR THBRB'S NO PIACB UKB HOME $215,000 Lovely 4BR, l.7SBA, home.~ & upgraded thru- out. ~am.ily room, vaulted ceilings, 2 custom fireplaces. Brick drive. cuJ-de-sac. #l3HAL ATRIUM HQMB ' $219 900 Spaciou. JBR M'Ui den l6esa Verde Sute Street Home.Vaulted ceilings.Southwest accents. Custom Oalt & tile accents thru-out.Fruit tries, cul-de-sac!. #33MAR r MESA VERDE DREAM HOME $225,000 Great 4BR, (or 3+ Den) 3BA, 2 story f\ome.Vaulted entry to fonnal living & dining roo~1 _!lreplace.Ltrge yard. Poss RV access. Cul-de-sac. 133MJ\K BASTSIDB CHARMER $234,000 VeTy private 4BR, l .75BA, custom home. Original own- ers! Family room with fireplace. Excellent landscaping includes private spa. # 21 Wes 2 STORY TOWNHOM.B $235,000 Just Built 3BR, 2.SBA, Eastside townhome. Pick out your own carpet & Oooring. Private front courtyard -large master suite -skylight white appliances. #l800RA DESIRABLE FAMILY HOME $235,000 38R, 2.2SBA with approx 1884 sq.ft. of living space. Marble entry. Plant.anon shutters. 'Firq_>lace, formal din· ing. Family room opens to covered paoo & inviting spa. Bonus room too! fl OVIS THE HERITAGE $239,000 Rarely on the market. Private cobblatooe street leads to ele- gant spacious home. 3BR, (2 masters) plus den, 3BA, Fttnch doors. bay window, fOrmaJ dining, cmy fireplaces. t22HER GREAT FAMILY HOME $258 900 4BR, 2 .SBA Fonnal dining room. Fireplace in &,;;ily room, bonus rm. Beautiful Ficus trees boarder entire rar Malibu & flood litcs.#!3CAR RV ACCESS $265,000 Expanded & Remodeled. SBR's, 3BA, (2 mast:er bed· rooms)One up & one down. Fireplace and Bay window in Living room. Kitchen completely remodeled. Corian coun· ters. Marble & tile Ooors. Approx 2250 sq.ft. #34FUC GREAT FAMILY HOME $279,000 Perfect 10! 4BR, 3BA with family room. 2 6rcplaccs. New roof. Tri-level home. Upgraded. Great ncighoor· hood. Ocean Breeze.. # 16CHA 6-PLBX $286,000 Reduced Thousands! Well maintained in great area of Hollywood. 2BR house+ 4 I BR + Studio. Units on huge comer lot. 3 enclosed gar.ages, with parking. Owner Moovated!!! #lJNEW BASTSIDB LUXURY Reduced! · suita w/ r.atcly as co Square, New $37-4,000 t bas 3 master be sold scpa- to Triangle EXECUTIVR. HOME $359,900 Great &mily home in executive area of Mesa Verde. SBR: 3BA. 3c att. pr. 2-srory over 2760 f. family room. Formal dining. Ccntnl air. sec. syst. Close to golf course & parts. 118HUM" SANTA'S COMING TO OUR PLACE! • \ I/ Daily Pilot Real Estate • November 30, 1996 Mary DiTullio closes $4. 1 million in sales ·in 30 days The Coast Newport Properties agent specializes in coastal properties Veteran real estate associate Mary DiTullio, Certified Residential Specialist (CRS), had a busy 30 days closing $4.1 million in sales recently. [)iTullio has been associated with Coast Newport Properties for two years and a real estate professional for 15 ye<..rs specializing in coastal properties. DiTullio dese!"es special recognition for her accomplishment in receiving the designation of CRS. This is awarded by the Residential Sales Council of the Realtors National Marketing Institute, an affiliate of the National Association of Realtors. To receive the honor, DiTullio completed the required courses and demonstrated specific expertise in applied residential real estate marketing and volume of sales. Less than three percent of all Realtors hold thjs M.ary DiTullio national designation. DiTullio started her real estate career in 1981 in Park City, Utah, selling resort properties, then moved to the Newport Coast area in 1986. Mary DiTullio can be reached aJ (714) 644-1600. Coast Newporl Properties is aJ 4 Civic Plav:J, Ste. 260, Newport Beach. Great opportunity in family neighborhood This appealing home has been expanded and remodeled with the finest quality throughout. Located in Newport's premier family neighborhood, Harbor View Homes, the home features three bedrooois and two baths. The kitchen has been o.Ipanded and features top-of-the-line Jenn-Air appliances, custom cabinets, custom tile counter tops and imported ftaJjan lite floors. Other amenities of the home include designer faucets and fixtures, revef'SC osmosis water filtration system, wood windows throughout, custom wood railing in entty, recessed lighting throughout. sccurily system, built-in vacuum system and Cllllarged master bathroom. This is a rare opportunity to purchase a home at this price in this condition. Offered at $499,900. For more information, call Susan Scanlan or Sara Hinman aJ (714) 644-160(). Coast Newport Properties is aJ 4 Civic P/avJ, Su. 260, Newpon Beach. j_· -~------ ·~ Golf course view lot at Pelican Point Located in the Newport Coast development, this Pelican Point home site commands panoramic views of the coastline and sits on the 12th green of the Pelican Hill Golf Club Ocean Course. This nat lot features 13,474 square feet and includes plans for an 8,000+ square foot JtaJjan influenced custom home designed by Ed Lohrbach. Just steps from the ocean, this home will offer the calming sound of the surf breaking onshore along with views of stunning sunsets. Pelican Point ~ an exclusive guard gated commurnty located in the master planned Newport Coast development. Fifty-five custom home sites and newly completed homes share the seaside setting of this private neighborhood. With direct access to the sand, sea and surf of Crystal Cove State Beach, Pelican Point offers a unique lifestyle found nowhere else. Offered at $1,595,000. Contact Marlene Hassel and Wayne Heck of Coast Newport Propenus aJ 4 Civic Pla:r..a, Suile 260, Newport Beach. Call (714) 644-160(). .. - - Ocean close gated condo Great opportunity to live in the gated cof!UDunity of Villa Balboa in Newport Beach. Located just a short stroll to the oceanfront. This two bedroom. two bath luxury condo has extensive use of mirror treatments, light plush carpet, tiled flooring, bleached oak kitchen cabinets, marble tiled fireplace and extra large master bedroom with walk-in closet. The amenities include association pool, spa and tennis courts. Offered at $169,000. For lffM'e iltfo""""°n, c"'1 Mory Di1Wllo at (714) 644-1600. Coan Newpott Propertin is at 4 Civic Plat.a, SU. 260, Newport Beach. • + If you would like to submit materials for publication or you have an intaating story idea, contact Julie Vaktt, tt.al e81ate editor at (714) 574- 4242. fax (714) 650-4802. To reach u by mail: Daily Pilot Real El&lfe., 330 W. Bay Sl, Costa Mesa, CA mrr. Call for Winter Rate Incentives -Up to $1200 Off! • The Jewel of Newport Beach • 1 BDR from $1350, 2 BDR from $1485 • Spectacular Ocean & Harbor Views• • White Washed Beamed Ceilings* • Health S_pa and Tennis Courts • Million Dollar Clubhouse • Fireplace and Skylights* • Private Garage with Remote* • Conference Room & Private Library • French Doors on Private Terraces• • Walk to Balboa Island Promontory Point Villas :...~-Ii 200 Promontory Drive. • N Newport Beach (714) 789-1644 ·~c::: llVINE APfHITMENT COMMUNITIES A HIGHER STANDA RD OP L I V ING • Available in some Villas .. Harbor Hil.1: Custom _homes_and coastal vieYls BOUNDARIES: Located off San Miguel Drive and Spyglass Hill Road in Newport Beach, Harbor Hill includes streets Hillsborough, Belmont and Windsor. BOMF.S: Forty-one lots, some with ocean views, were originally for sale with ooe buyer purchasing two adjacent lots and building ooe home. One lot was developed outside the gate. 1be cu.nom homes DOW sit OD lots ranging &om about S,000 to just uodcl' 21,000 squue f cet. All lots, except one, have been built out I• STYLE: Individual custom homes. DEVEWPER: The Irvine Co. AGE: Lots were fint sold to the public in the early 19808. . •• . This home is n<:N1 listed in tbbor Hin SALF$: 1be big~ sale recorded in Harbor Hill was $2 million for an ocean view property of about S,800 square feet on a lot of nearly 12,000 SQ\WC feet. NOW LISl'ED: There are nine homes for Ale ranging from $899,000 to $1,694,000. Tbe6e homes are divene in style and amenities ..,!Jld some have ocean views. One home is offered for lease at $4,700 a month. COMMUNITY FEATURF.S: Harbor Hill residents pride themselve on the indivuduality of style& of their ~. A gate bas been provided for residents to have direct access to San Miguel Part without having to exit OD Spyglass Hill Road. SHOPPING: Harbor Hill is only a few minutes from Fashion Island, which offers a wide variety of shops. resta.urants and entertainment options. SCHOOLS: Children attend Andersen Elementary School and CorQoa dcl Mar High School. Also within walking dis~ is Harbor Day School, a private K-8. SOURCE: • Sandy Mittman of Prudential -Jon Douglas Company Newport Beach office. Call (714) 729-7271. I/ JOI' wOfl.ld lih to su.it 41 co.-•"1profikof:JOI"1--.,.., A. ~follow du doN/ontMI tllM ellclo1• 41,,,.,, owtlUN (no.u GtliMJ •f tit• ana alo111 willl • plttllo of• CM.rrYld listbt1. n. 4ncriptiolt of tM,,.,.,, foel ""'"'",,,. .,..., li.UMI• l«tiola. ~ ~""to: Jiil# Yila; rwl --.,.,,., Dttil1PiJol,330 W. S., St., Co,,. Mn., ct, 92621, (11') 514-4242. ' .. I J " : r I . ' Orange Coast Assodation of REALTORS 1997 INSTALLATION BREAKFAST BALBOA BAY CLUB I>ecentbertt,1996 8:30 a.nt. 1997 Officers and Directors Gil Foerster, President Jackie Handleman, President-Elect Bernard Towers, Treasurer Bonnie Turner, Secretary Tom Brunson, Director; Doug Hockett, Director; Tom Iovenitti, Director; Claudette Mann, Director; Julie Schmiesing, Director; Steve Sutherlen, Director Dave Wong, Director $ 15 per per.son Includes a full breakfast, juice, and coffee Tables of 8 can be reserved ----------------------------------------- Please register me to attend the 1997 Installation Breakfast Enclosed is my check in the amount of$ __ _ for ___ reservationsat$15perperson. Name(s): ____________________________ _ Company: _________________ Phone: ________ _ Pleasechargetomy Visa/MasterCard (circle one) Account# _____________ _ Expiration Date _______ Signature ________________ _ Mail or fax to: Kimberly at OCAR, 401 N. Newport Blvd., Newport Beach, 92663, or Fax to 642-4105. - 3 8:45 a.m .• Affiliate meeting · 4 8:45 a.m .. GPA Committee meeting 9 a.m. -noon. Ethics 1 -4 p.m .. Agency 6 10 a.m. - 2 p.m .• Brokers Preview MLS Book delivery Hanukkah 9 9 a .m .• MLS Committee meeting 10 2 -4 p.m., Take the Mystery out of Buying a Computer 11 8:30 a .m .• Installation Breakfast 9 a.m. -noon. Foreclosure 1 -4 p.m .. Paper Troll 2 -4 p.m .• Internet class 12 9 a .m .. Grievance Committee meeting 2 -4 p.m .. COMPASS Beginner class 13 10 a .m. -2 p.m .• Brokers Preview 18 9 a .m . -noon. Probate 1 -4 p.m .. Appraisal 2 -4 p .m .• Take the Mystery out of Buying a Computer 20 10 a.m. -2 p .m .• Brokers Preview 21 Winter begins 2A Association office closed 25 Christmas Day Association office closed 27 10 a .m. - 2 p .m .• Brokers Preview 31 New Year's Eve Some Apamnenis Meet The Orange County Mndcr:ate 1 Rem Level. · - NEWPORT RIDGE Luxury Rental Condominiums (7 14) 789-1677 1 Whitt C11p Lant • Nt'Wport Coast • The only Renw Qpportunity in Newpon <:Oast • Private Garages w/ Automatic-Remote • In Home Full Capacity Washer/Dryer • Gourmet Kitchen w/Refri~rator included • Multiple Phone, Fu and Modem lines ·~c:: • Controlled Access G2ted Community • Small Pets Welcome • Reson StVle Pool & Spa • Health dub Quality Fitness Center • Resident Business Center • Elegandy Appointed Clubhouse • Private Entry and Large Patio • 1 BdrmFromSl,175-Sl,3 10 • 2 Bdnn From $1,365-$1,765 llWM INlll'IMNf COMMUNnHS A HI 0 H II II s T A .. DA II D 0" LI \1 1110 h1tp:h•·ww.rcntnc:tf<lirect1n""llortrid~ Respected Realtor searches for ' best buys for clients Bob Selinger travels to the San Joaquin Toll Road on horseback in finding lhc right home and neighborhood for his clients. He was recently honored by PHH Relocation for selling the top property in Southern California. A consistent top producer and real est.ate industry veteran, Selinger is a member of First According the FIJ'St Team general m.nnager Team's Exclusive Hall of Fame. Bill Plattos, everyone knows that FIJ'St Team "I began selling real estate because 1 myself Realtor Bob Selinger always looks for the best had to relocate my family several times and buys for his clients. He has built a large therefore can empathize with all the emotions reputation andfD .ever-expanding referral associated with lhc experience," Selinger said. business on jusl that fact. ReoentJy Selinger "My personal belief is that being a family's was found searching for the Realtor is a very special right home for his clients near job. My responsibility the San Joaquin Toll Road on far exceeds lhc specific his horse. Irvine Taupe. We nuts and bolts on a napped a picture of this purchase or sale. The creative Realtor as he stopped opportunity I have on to pay bis toll at the Newport each transaction is to Coast exit attend to my clients' An expert in residential reaJ neech. fears and desires. estate, Selinger was a recent Being able to make recipient of the Certified buying or selling a Residential Specialist (CRS) pleasure, instead of a designation from the National horrible thing is a great Association of Realtors. The gift to me; I genuinely CRS designation is held by Bob Selinger on horseboc:k at the appreciate being able to less than two percent of II help my clients." Realtors in the United States. Son Joaquin Hi 5 Toa Rood An active community PHH Horne Relocation Service. the nation's volunteer. Selinger is a resident of the Newport leading relocatioo company bas officially Coast where he lives with bis wife, Jean. The recognized Selinger as a Certified Relocation couple have two children: Aaron and Michelle. Specialist. At. a lerVicc to relocatin& lb melt Bo6 s.liltpr, ctlll Finl executives apd their famllicl, Selinatt worts THIM!Nft90'f"' (11') Uf-JSJ' or Finl with PHH and many other reloc.tioo agencies n..11"'1N "'(114) '51·1111. . . .. '. ... .. v ... RAttM •of Nowmbw ZT, 1991 Abacus Financial Group American Savings Bank Bank of America California Federal Bank Chase Manhattan Coast Federal Bank Detrick Mortgage Group Downey Savings Emery Financial Fidelity Federal Bank First Federal Bank of CA Fleet Mortgage Glendale Federal Bank Great Western Bank Home Savings NahonsBanc Mtg. Corp. Newport Coast Financial Omni Financial ProFed Mortgage __ _ Sanwa Bank TLC Financial Svcs. Union Bank of CA Weyerhaeuser Mtg. TYPE PttOHE A (800) 938-9393 s (800) 562-6272 B (800) 642-22« s (800) 225-3337 K (800) 900-6062 s (800) 300-5626 R (714) 759-9692 s (800) 336-9639 A (714) J29.9200 s (800) 232-2309 s (800) 672-.4332 K (800) 700-5650 s (800) 560-9000 B (800) 492·7587 s (800) 975-5051 K (800) 685-0001 A (800) 808-5626 A (800) 644-6664 K (800) 68&3756 B (800) 237·2692 A (800) 801 ·7300 B (800) 453-1288 K (800)669-6747 KEY LENDERS AND RATES 7.125% 7.375% 7.250% 7.375% 7.125% 7.550% 7.250% 7.375% 7.125% 7.625% 7.500% 7.250% 7.375%. 7.275% 7.200% 7.125% 7.000% 7.625% 7.375% 7.500% 7.375% 7.500% 7.500% 30.yes fixed 5 20 20 20 20 20 5 20 5 5 20 20 5 20 10 20 5 5 20 10 10 20 10 2.250 2.125 2.250 2.250 2.500 2.000 1.250 2.125 2.000 1.375 1.625 2.375 2.250 2.200 2.250 2.250 2.625 0.000 1.875 1.625 1.375 1.750 1.750 LOCK· .. 15 30 45 45 30 10 ·15 30 15 10 30 30 45 30 30 30 15 15 30 45 13 30 14 A.PA 7.390 7.630 7.517 7.644 7.416 7.795 7.412 7.630 7.364 7.804 7.704 7.530 7.644 7.537 7.466 7.390 7.301 7.661 7.604 7.704 7.552 7.718 7.718 ff'f'BllES'f RATE 5.950% 3.950% 5.375% 3.875% 4.125% 2.950% 3.850% 2.950% 3.950% 3.950% 2.950% 5.500% 2.950% 3.950% 3.950% 4.000% 3.950% 4.500% 4.250% 5.750% 5.500% 4.750% 3.950% 5 25 20 20 20 25 20 20 20 10 20 20 10 20 20 20 20 5 20 10 5 20 20 1.000 7.591 300,000 ~.700 110 6M 1.000 7.392 600,000 2.450 110 1M 1.000 8.128 207,000 2 .875 1TS 1Y 1.000 7.442 207,000 2.500 110 1M 2.250 8239 207,000 3 .000 1TS 1Y 1.000 7.234 500,000 2 .300 110 1M 1.000 7242 750,000 2.300 110 1M 0.250 7.407 500,000 2.550 110 1M 2.250 7.296 600,000 2.225 110 1M 1.375 7.481 207,000 2.500 110 1M 1.250 7.360 207,000 2.400 110 1M 2.125 8.149 207,000 2.750 1TS 1Y 1.000 7.724 207,000 2.250 L1M 1M 1.000 7.392 207,000 2.450 11D 1M 1.000 7.578 500,000 2.050 1TS 1M 2.500 8.594 207,000 3.000 L6M 6M 1.125 7.405 600,000 2.450 110 1M 0.000 7.717 250,000 2.875 110 1M 1.000 7.570 400,000 2.625 110 1M 1.375 1.500 2.750 8.224 207,000 /rs 1TS 2.750 6M 8.083 207,000 1.000 8.023 207,000 2.625 6CO 6M 1.250 7.468 207,000 2.500 110 1M Both Rxed & adjustable programs are 30l30 cooYentk>rlal rnortgegu. Type of Lender Is: B • Bank; K • ~ ti.nk8r: R • mof\11Q8 bloMr; S • MWlnga & loen. Mot1glgl t."'-1 arid bloMrl -llcensed by lhe Cellbnla Oopartmenr ol Real Estal• as elthef II bloMH Of corpo<atlon For lnfoonauon adl CUI. ORE 81 (918) 227-<>1131. ,,,.... Rnt lof ~ • .,, ~ rai. '°' .. "'1aactuAnenl period. Dolr1I P.yment II amount of Cl.Sh (%cl SilleS pnoe) paid IO l9fldet pno< IO sqwng mortgage contract Pointe 11re % ol loen belW1ce pMI IO lender at bme of loen doting. Loc114' ls the_.,., ol dllys lerdlf ~ ,.. priot to doelng. A.PA ii lhe llVltlll peioentlge rate wtlten is an ubmeled annual cost ol lhll loen to the borrower Al A.P.R.s ere calaAatld by~.....,,. Co bued on• $207,000 loan wnount. lie polnCa shown 8'1d S700 _,... IMs. The A.P.R 1 ere Included In ll"is chatt lot~ ><>n only. When applying tor 11 IOlln, F!ldefal Trutn.in-L•ndlng law requns lende!s IO celaJtate en A PR spec:lfic: to MCtl loM ollet. Mulmum loan 1$ lhe maximum lendtr ••loan under g1YW1 lerms. AJ fixed rate progreiN i. ... • ~ "'um of $.207 .000. M•rl1fn (In %) •s lenders prof rt: metgln • index • &earal rale aller first actJstmenL Index Is lhe basil tor Mlbng an ~ustebl• rate (Matgln • lndu • New Raw). 110 • I 1th OlsL Cott ol Funds, ITS • 1 • Yeat Treesury 81U LSM • 6·monlt1 LIBOR, 6TB • 6-month Treuufy SIU. 6CO •&-month eve,. certificate ol oepoeit. Adjuetm.nt fl9qUll'ICJ II th!! period between adjustments,. 1M • 1-Month, 6M • 6-Motlthl, 1V• 1 Year. Al ral8S lt.Oject to ct1.111gc Verity rate and ierms priot to applylng fOf e loen AJI leocle<s provide loat\1 with dllferenc ratu 11nd lem1S lof dilferent lo!ln emooru The Information preserud is not an ofter to rhaka a loan. For• consunw ~on how ID shop lor a moogage, send o $4 50 cheok payable 10 Mortgage News Co., 1810 E 17th SL. $\Jlte 100, Santa Aile, CA 92705. (714) 836-11n COPYRIGHTO 1998 ~ge News Co Home security starts at the front door Quality locking products make a difference Hume burglary is one of lhe moltt common types of crime in lhe United State:. today. According to lhe most recent Federal Bureau of Investigation's Uniform Crime Report, a home is broken into every 12 -;econds in this country. These crimes affect more than six million hou~eholds a year, and some of the-;e situations could have been avoided if the homeowners had paid attention to security issue~. Although no residence is burglarproof. lhere are ways to make homes safer. Appropriate levels of lighting. alarm systems and organized neighborh®d watches are good places Lo start, but one of the e.asiest ways to improve home security is by instaJling quality locking products on exterior.doors. Having a good lock on the front door is especially important because intruders enter lhrough the front door in nearly half of all home burglaries, according to the National Burglar and Fire Alarm Association. Experts at Baldwin Hardware Corp .. the leading manufacturer of quality, solid forged brass door hardware. have developed the following tips on how to improve home security. / • Choo<;e deadbolts. Burglar~ are likely to move on to e~ier targets instead of wa~ttng time trying to break through doors with deadbolts. Deadbolts wilh a one-inch, saw-proof throw, combined with an entry lockset or lever are difficult to penetrate. •Select quality locking mechanisms and materials. Locking products constructed of solid forged brass off er maximum strength and durability. Lock functions should include a speciaUy designed security strike constructed of high grade steel for added strength. The security strike should be mortised into the wood jamb and anchored to the structural components of the opening with three- inch steel screws to prevent a thief from prying it off. Concealed mounting fasteners and reinforced strikes also help prevent against theft. All of Baldwin's deadbolts and locksets are made from solid forged brass construction with a hardened steel insert for maximum protectlon and security. • Ptjake sure products meet leCW'fty standards. All products manufactured in the United States are rigorously tested. When purchasing a deadbolt. make sure it mec1s Grade 1 requirements -the highest sLandard for security and/or durability. All other locking products should at least meet Grade 2 requirements. • Install quality locks on all doors. Deadbolt locks should be installed oo all exterior doors. Burglars may try another entrance if the front door is well secured. so don't forget to put deadbolts oo back doors and garage entrances and other doors leading into the home. • Seek lllttime parantees. To ensure that security is not compromised over time, it is important to buy locking products from manufacturers that offer a Jif clime wam.nty against any mechan.icaJ and/or material defects. Lifetime guarantees provide added confidence regarding product quality and offer more assurance than shorter-term mechanism guarantee.~. •Don't sacrlftce eatbedcs. Although security is of utmost importance, there arc a wide variety of locking products that are both stylish and safe. Today's entrance haodlesets and keyed entry locksets are available in a variety of styles and finishes that can enhance the exterior look of your home while a.lJo protec:tibg againat theft. Baldwin offers various finishes such as antique brass and oil -rubbed bronze which a.re available in a variety of designs. The Lifetime Finish™ from BaJdwin• is also available on all bright brass exterior locking products to guard against tarnishing. flaking. pitting or discoloration for the life of the product. • Comkler door quality. Even the best lock wilJ not keep out a detennincd burglar, especially if it's installed on a weak door. Doors should be metal or solid wood and be at least one ~d three-quarter inches thick. To binder a thief from pulling or kickin'g down the door, the frame mi.1st also be made of hardwood or metal. • Talk to 7our home property imurer. Insurance companies frequently provide premium discounts to consumers that take special steps to secure their homes. However, agents don't know to offer these special advantages if homeowners don't teU them bow they've made their homes more secure . Burglary is a problem that will continue to burden homeowners. However, a few smart, preventative measures -like installing quality locking products -can help make a diff emice. With aix million homes being broken into each ~. it pays to improve home security. • For...,.,,.,.,..,..,,,,~""' mil s.llMlt IO/lflw •..... ,"'- ... ~. -.. - .. 19 +e a +e e e e • • • I +e I ' I O I ,f +I I .............. • OME FOR THE • .+ BOUDAY .+ .. ~ :.+ + WANTTOREACHmE 4 .+ BEST QUALIFIED HOME • + BUYERS ON TIIE coAS11+ • • ! SHOWCASE YOUR: _. PROPERTY HERE!+ .+ It's an Inexpensive and .+. .+.effective way to advertise+., + your special properties . .+. • (spaalt aipy"-'lbw:~ by4p.m.J. :.~etot ': .+. caDNOWID .+ 4 MZ-5878 + ........................ •#1 SHOREVIEW• NEW CUSTOM HOME Golf Course • Ocean View Broker Coo ration· Sot & Sun 124pm Address required for gate entry 1. David· Bradburne J 474-8191 I • • .,., . " .. \ ! . "' -, --N Ju&t 15 min. from N6 to t..aeun• Niguel, with cle•n •Ir and grc•t troye. 6ullder uy& <Her 1250 9(\· feet In thle town~ with du•l·rrui&tere and p•nonimlc Yiew&. Attached 2·car 9Jlr'a9t· Next to lieach tnlil. Tenn!&, pool&. ~ieyti•ll •nd more. ALL THIS FOR $179.0001 BALBOA PENINSUIA 1354 E. Oceanfront r...y \1llp laity Vino! Mayell &73-3m 1707 E. lay Ave. C..-.ry \1llp Rally 613-Jm 506 ~Slreet c •• ., \1llp ltalty i~Jm SIR 5ltl5can 1-4 $1,G95,000 711 ~ 1-4 $3,950,000 ,.. 311 s.t/Sull 1..S $1, 100,000 .. • -wo.1· . ~-...-T _,..-;-. . • . . '-.t.L~....., ... ~-.... --· -·-. - HARBOR COVE PROMENADE 1611 Arch lay Dr. Mire Abel-Owner/Asmt 642·3217 l8ll Sit 12-4/Sun 1•1 $679,000 NEWPORT COAST SID W'Sun 12-4 $2,950,000 474-8191 .. • •• . \ t. ,. ·- I ~1 ; •