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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1997-01-23 - Orange Coast PilotSPORTS Estancia boys hoops escape, win 72-69 Serving the Newport-Mesa communtty since 1907 I • MERGER Santa Ana Heights water links with IRWD Newport Center turns 30 with Style CHILLYTRBK Director of Orange Coast College's Sailing Center Brad Avery keeps Daily Pilot readers up to speed via ~mail on his Antarctic journey aboard Polar M ist. See page A13. By Jen.niter Armstrong, Daily Pilot When crews built Newport Center 30 years ago, they were breaking new ground Jn several ways. They were dig- ging into what used to be sheep-grazing ground for rancher James Irvine -and what Jn 1953 waa the Bite of a nationwide Boy Scout Jamboree. And they were building what was then a cutting-edge concept: not just a mall, but a hub of urban activity combln· ing retail shops, corporate offlces, restau- rants and entertainment venues. A.a the center now celebrates its 30th anniverswy, those who have pQrtJcipated Jn lt.s growth are reflecting on JJs three decades of development: 1967, with all of its spaces filled despiJe competition with Costa Mesa's South Coast Plaza, which o~ned the same year. JC Penney's and the Broad- way were the major depart- ment stores. Edwards Newport Cine- ma opened in 1968. 1960s:A ground breaking ceremony on Aug. 20, 1965, kicked off the $20 million con- struction work on the 330-acre site off Coast Highway and Jamboree Rqad. After one month Center planners envi- sioned a hub of activity encircled by two freeways -the San Diego Freeway and a freeway down Coast Highway that never hap- Newport Center ln Its third pened. They predicted year of existence. annual sales at Fashion The center now boasts major corpora- tions' headquarters, the city library, a new county art museum -and, of course, Fashion Island, the d18Unctive outdoor mall full of price¥ shops and marble founta.inB. of construction, 70% of the planned shops and offices were leased out. Newport Center opened Sept. 11, Island would reach $35 mil- lion to $50 million annually (current • SEE CENTER PAGE A20 MARC MARTIN I DMY PILOT Newport Center after 30 years of growth. DON l£ACH I DAILY PILOT STORYrELLER Gordon Jump, aka "The Big Guy'" of "WKRP in Cincinnati" fame, was the special guest during Lincoln Elementary's after-school storytelling club. See pageA4. MUSEUM OF ART Although its home is set for the next five years, there is a chance that the Orange County Museum of Art will leave New- port Beach. Museum directors may want a site more centralty located, says Joan Beall, head ·of the mUS!um buitding com- mittee. See page 8. ! i I I I i I I ! i : i i ! MAAC MAR™ I DAl.Y PILOT ~ SCORE! Corona del Mar soccer player Matt Hoyt celebrates his t eam's goal during the first half against El Toro Wednesday. Corona del Mar was defeated 3-1. See Sports. page 82. i ~ . . . . . . . . i : i I : Hoag Memortal Hosp_ltal Presbyterian oncologist Nell Barth aboard America's Challenge wW join the Whitbread COJDpeUUon around-the- world race. MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT Newport Beach oncologist Neil Barth prepares for his longtime dream -the globe-trotting Whitbread boat race I n exactly eight months, Neil Barth will leave-his job as a doc- tor, his five children, his wife and his Balboa Peninsula home to sail around the world. He'll be fulfilling a dream he's had for years when he joins a 12-person crew in the 32,600-mile Whitbread Round-the-World Race. The race runs every four years -this year marks the seventh since 1973 . •1t was my brain·child to put the team together," said Barth, 44, who will co~skip- per the boat. "It's the ultimate challenge to Around the members from several different countries, many of whom sailed on the 1993 winning ORLD crew, During the trip, Barth will also oversee putting informa- tion on an Internet web site for the boat. He's also putting together an educational pack· age for local children. in 8 months • I (' ~' ., " JI N '\;I I t ., A I 1\1 •, ! ' \I f'J l. what's within my reach in my lifetime.• A five-person, shore-based team will round out the crew. The entire crew boasts He and his crew, which he organized in February 1994, will push off on Sept. 21 from England, • SEE BARTH PAGE A20 , I \ I\ I \ I : i '------'-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------__J AROUND TOWN BEST BUYS CLASSIFIED A6 A2 84 I i I i .'l'M GONNA BEAT THIS THING' : COMMUNfTY FORUM A 19 DINING A12 ~ • Teenager John Paul Templeton has grown up quickly ENTERTAINMENT POLICE FILES A10 ~ over the past year, since hiS battle with cancer has A2 83 A9 ~ taught him some lessons about life. PUBLIC NOTICES SOCIETY SPORTS \ '. I \ ' I I l I 81 : ~~~~~~~~~----i By Christopher Goffard, Daily Pilot I John Paul Templeton, known i as •J.P.•, ts a 16-year-old boy w4o I bas lost nearly 50 pound.I and I most ot bis hair tn tbe 1ut yeer. ! Surgical scan aoss bis chest ! and abdomen, and be bears a You can hang up your i comtellation of puncture mukl umbrena but not your • i where tubes recently maked Into t Th -1-a I his lungs. overcoa . e..-u.uw Before he b8erd the woi'd •mn- may be talcJng the cer," J.P. relimbled nnnww ol day oil, however, other Alneriaul ~ Hewu you'U notice a .Ught a ~ HarbOr High Sctiool drop Jn the temperature. ·student wt.. pwkJDI w-. .,_. .. ketbell, ~· 8nd rock 'n' SM w.thet; hve A2. rOD. He dltdwt 1Cboo1o raW bl· mtlPokaof~pg I :t.= ~ Wbo dklia1 away .... bclme . . Everyon e agrees J .P. has changed since the that day in January 1996 he collapsed in a Newport Beach supermarket, .Md doctors discovered a malig- nant growth 1n the bones of his left leg. They told him his chances of survival were 10%. Yet after countleu chemotherapy sesstons and a lelies of surgeries, includ- ing one to remove '12 tumors in hll lungt, J .P. hopes soon to re· enrOU 1ri the 1 t th grade -this time at Bitanda High. He'll take With him a binged knee, metal hnpantl in hll femur and tlbkl, and a ftercelY won maNdtY,. . Hospital sued by i1s .chief of staff • Fairview's Dr. William Cable alleges officials at the state developmental cente r mistreated patients and penalized him. By Susan Deemer, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Fairview Develo~tal Center is ·being sued by the chief of its medical staff, who claims administrators punished him for challenging patient transfers to community group homes. Fairview, which houses 753 patients of all ages, is licensed as an acute care general hospital, a skilled nursing facility and inter- mediate care center for the devel- opmentally disabled. Dr. William Cable, a neurolo- gist, pediatrician and internist, filed a complaint in Unired States District Court on Dec. 5 that alleges patients suffering from severe disabilities are being dis- charged to private care homes that are not equipped to care far them. The state-operated facility, which opened in 1959 and bad 2,651 patients at its peak in 1966, allows outside facilities to allegedly profit from its downsiz- ing practices, the lawsuit states. In the past two years, its popula- tion bas dropped by 196 patients, according to the state Depan. ment of Developmental Services. The lawsuit names the Califor- nia Department of Developmen- tal Services, Fairview Develo11- mental Center, group-home. operator Independent Options. Inc., a1ld several state and local tnenW bealth officials. It seeks $3. million in punitive damageS- a lone . Both Fairview and the • SEE LAWSUIT PAGE At-. . Harbor View · students may have spring in : their~ • A2 greer wylder ' Get your spring ~leaning done early My favorite carpet clean- er, ICDighllbridge (673- • 7 561) is ottering Best ys eaden an opportunity to lake advantage of its annual ~quiet Ume sale.• · Through the months of Janu· Ary and Feb~. Knigbtsbridge offers to steam clean all traffic areas and remove troublesome spots and stains for just $45. Stairs are an additional $10. : There is also the popular :Whole house special including :all area rugs (no limit) for just $95. The special also includes lhe cleaning of any sofa and rumchair for $75. As always, knightsbridge's specia.l tncludes )lo hidden extras and is covered by the Knightsbridge guarantee, :~ the spots come back, so do :we.· It's located at 118 112 JV1arine Ave. in Newport Beach. : If you're going to have your Orpet cleaned, why not your windows too? Park Window ~eaning is offering Best Buys ~aders a 10% discount through February. The discount also applies to any pressure washing jpb. : • Park Window Cleaning has tieen in business for more than :t4 years and is licensed, insured ;and bonded. lf you're the do-it- jourself type, you can purchase ct kit reduced from $60 to $34.95 )hat comes with evecything you need to clean your windows the izrotessional way. : • There is also a toll-free num- -Ger and instruction bo9klet for any questions you might have. ,talk Window Cleaning (120- ~ 01) is located in Newport ~ach. : : The best sale of the season is )lnderway at Neiman Marcm through Monday. The Last Call ~Je reduces selected merchan- :ntse throughout the store 50% to ei%. Neiman Marcus (759-1900) ls located at Fashion lsJand in ~ewport Beach, : : Balboa b land Kld.s Clothing jnd Magastn 209 (673-5542), <Uvo stores located under one :root, are having a great fall and ~liday clearance sale through ¢e end of the month. Women's imd kid's clothing are reduced :UP to 50% off. And early spring 111erchandise is arriving daily. ~e store is located at 209 ~arine Ave. on Balboa Island. : : Crate & Banet (957-1800) has -ciome out with a Best Buys cata- jpg for 1997 featuring sale mer- :oh.andlse. You can pick one up in -Ole South Coast Plaza store on :the second level near Macy's. :1'he catalog is filled with bar- ~ains for a kitchen, office, bed- :room and bathroom. If you'd like ;tO order over the phone you can :(all (800) 323-5461. ·i 8UT MIYS appears Thursdays and :.seturdays. If you know of a good buy, '4111 me at 540-1224, fax me at 646- ; 4170, or write to me: Best Buys. Dally tPtlot,. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, ~27. • MICHAEL CHURCH His career goals have always been up in the air HE IS A flight instructor with more than 30 years• experience who owns Sun.rise Aviation, a flight school at John Wayne Ah'port that spedal1zes in aerobatics. He was voted best Oight instructor in the district for two years running. UWEANROOTS Although be has lived and worked in Costa Mesa for nearly 20 years, Church grew up in the U.S. V1rgin Islands. He was bom in N~w York. then moved with bis family to St. Thomas at age 4. He returned to the East Coast to go to preparatory school and colleg-e. ·1 bad no idea what I wanted to do (after college).• He returned home and decided to learn how to fly. Less than two years lat- er, he earned hiS instructor's license. THE STUDENT THAT GOT AWAY Church was about to take a potential student for an introductory flight. They were sitting in their plane by the approach end of the runway, waiting for the plane in front of them to take off. The other plane developed engine trou- ble and had to return for an emergency landing. Church tried to turn it into a learning experience. He told the student the oth- er plane bad plenty of altitude to make a safe landing, and everything was going to be OK Then, inexplicably, the pilot of the other plane flew a wide, leisurely traffic pattern. When it was time to land, he was too low to get to the runway, and landed instead in the ocean, a few bun· d.red yards from the St. Thomas airport. introductory flight, Church never saw him again. est in aerobatics. Church files a Pitts S- 2B or Extra 300 in advanced competi· tions, and has several plaques on the wall of the school lobby. constantly. _ OFF THE BEATEN TRACK AN UNUSED DEGREE "I think people decide to learn to fly because they want to be like birds,• said Church. "Then, the sameness of the • activity begins to weigh against the cost. Lots of people quit flying. Church and bis student watched as the other plane floated on the water, and the people inside crawled out and were rescued by the Coast Guard. Unlike many other young instructors, Church had no desire to become a com- mercial airline pilot. In 1968, his partner at the St. Thomas flight school went to commuter airline school. Church went to glider school. • •1t turned out to be a fateful deci- sion, .. said Church. •1 never got interest- ed in the airlines after that. .. Although be graduated from Yale with a degree in English in 1964, Church claims be has never really taken advantage of bis literary training - . except to write regular features and columns in trade publications like Pri· vate Pilot and Pacific Plyer. "But if you go out and g,t yourself a glider certificate, everything will change, because every flight is a sport. . Or become an aerobatics pilot. Then ·every single flight will contain a chal- lenge.• Church asked the student if every ..... thing was OK -the student said he was fine. But after they completed their Glider school fostered Church's inter· He also set up a web site for the school on the Internet, and updates it -Story by Alessandra Dj111'1dou. photo by Brian Pobuda Water main 'geyser' shuts street down Maintenance crews were still at work Wednesday night repair- ing a water main that burst early that morning on Wilson Street, forcing the dty of Costa Mesa. to shut down the block from Harbor Boulevard to Miner Street. The main burst around 1 a .m. and made the asphalt over it col- lapse, forming a bole in the street about 12 feet wide and sending water coursing through the street, said Costa Mesa police Sgt. George Yezbick. "They said it was a geyser,• Yezbick said. Crews shut down the water ·main and spent the day cleaning up the mess. Yezbick said he did- n't know when the street would be open to traffic again. •1t may be a couple days, espe- cially with this weather,• be said. ·u it rains, it kind of fills the hole back up with water.• The cause of the burst is under investigation, but Yezbick said it could simply be the age of the water main. -By Christopher Goffard Brief bomb scare closes post office A Newport Beach post office was evacuated for more than an hour Wednesday afternoon p.m. at the American Legion Hall, than.ks to a suspicious-looking 215 15th St. package that witnesses feared mt~~!:~ bo~~ p .m . police City tries to remove received a call that someone bad hassles of 'tool time' abandoned a mysterious package · · at the post office at 1133 Camel- back Road, said Newport Beach The dty of Costa Mesa is try- ing to help make home improve- ments easier for local bomeown-police Sgt. Fred Heinecke. The bomb squad arrived and determined it was merely an empty box, and by 3:50 p .m. the scare was over, Heinecke said. Heinecke said it was better for people to report a suspicious- looking package to police than to ignore it. -By Chrt.stopher Goffard Meeting on Balboa Peninsula plan Feb. 3 The citizens' committee that drafted a sweeping plan to revi- talize the Balboa Peninsula will present its ideas to the public at a meeting Feb. 3. The nine-member group will discuss its 60-page report, called •Project 2000, • then answer questions from residents. The report addresses every- thing from alleviating traffic prob- lems and creating more parking spaces to creating a Lido Town Center and attracting a major hotel. The meeting is scheduled for 1 ers. At a recent study session, Deputy City Manager Don Lamm presented City Council members with copies of a streamlined zon· ing code ordinance that is being proposed to replace the existing codes. •This is the first major over- haul of the dty zoning code in 35 years,• Lamm said. In 1995, a handful of city plan- ners began preparing the pro- posed ordinance to simplify exist- ing regulations, Lamm said. It cre- ates flexibility for the public, deregulates codes and drops some regulations, he said. •1t will be easier in the future to obtain building permits, with less paperwork. lower fees and less time to process," Lamm said. Here's how it works: under the current zoning regulations, a homeowner who wants to install a ~tto cover that deviates about a foot would have to request a vari- ance from dty codes. The homeowner would have to file an application that takes about six weeks to process, with fees running about $500. Addi- tionally. the Planning Commission bas to approve all variances under the current law. The new zoning ordinance streamlines the process so that staff can approve variances over the counter and issue permits immediately. No fees and no visit to the Planning Commission are required. ~This is for very minor modifi- cations, insignificant adjust- ments,• Lamm said. Lamm explained the process would make the Planning Depart- ment's counter area a •One·stop permit processing center." -By Susan Deemer New members join district budget panel Ne~rt-Mesa Unified School District board members filled most of the vacancies on the Citi- z.en's Budget Advisory Committee recently. Mark Buchanan, Ron Rubino and Tom Mason will replac~ Christopher Creely, Dan Dunham and Jack Hochadel, respectively. , At the same meeting, Superin- tendent Mac Bernd appointed Harold Parker and Hugh Black to the Investment Advisory Conunit- tee . Learn how to get aid for college Orange Coast Colleg-e's Finan- cial Aid Office will host a series of workshops on Jan. 29 to assist new and returning students in completing financial aid forms for the 1996-97. academic year. The two-hour sessions will be staged in OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre. Students may choose from flve different workshop sessions at 9 a.m., 11 a.m., 1 p .m., 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. For more informatioli, call 432- 5508. It's still not too 18.te to attend OCC .. Though spring semester class- es begin Tuesday at Orange Coast College. several dozen "late starting• classes will get under way the week of Feb. 10. Classes are offered in such subject areas as anthropology, dental assisting, economics, geography, history, humanities, philosophy, political science, psy· chology, radiologic technology and sociology. Registration for late starting classes will be conducted Jan. 21 through Feb. 7 in OCC's Adlnis· lion Ottice. For more information, call 432- 5772. ~ ~11}.eilot ltMDIJIS HODJNE 642~ Pt"!. ,. .... -... "• ·i"" -• . '· ,...,.-..~-. ' . ~~' -' f ' ,.. \ ... I'{ a I • I 1• •tt . . VOL 91, NO. 10 ;1'MOMASM.JCH80fll. • fl'Ubllthtr : WIWAM LomlLL, • Editor : STIVI MHWLI. • Maneglng Editor : .. YOKOI, • City Edftor : 10NY DODmo, • Newt Editor : lltOGma.ION. • Sports Editor .MMC....,. : "-*ldleor • LYMlllOU. ; OllPly~ • JUEW•llW : 0 I l1lad Ad\ :a1illnt •LW.ar•• : ,..,..... ........ ~ : °"" Awldll OMmr "41cord. >'°". ,.,.,C04-m.'""me1-nun •bout the Delly Piiot or news tips.. AM!fU Our llddres Is 330 w. Bay St.. Cost.I~ callf. 92627. ~~ --Cllf'omle ~Newt. ........ •ltm. Mlnw~ M ...... L ICllM. ll'Nilkllnt and ao ......... ~ Viet plj 111 d I IC;, Gefwill MaNglr 11111 .... DhdwofQt....-. 91tlrClll. Ol M ,_...., ~ NIWpof1 leech 62147 a.lboa 62147 CostaMes.. 66144 Core>n1 del Mar 61147 WNJMCAIT LOCATION SIZE w.dge 1~s NtvJPOf1 1·2 s •Idles 2·1 s fUwr Jetty 1·Js CdM 1-2 s 9QA1WCI Vt1nc8 bfowfng frcwn h southwest dUMi "'°'"lng hoUn wftl 1nc:NiM to 15 tnoti It tOfM ' ~~ ~Wtnd • MIMI wtl dr9mitJ.. c.ally bul~ to two Between 1he rains, costA.-SA feet. end • We foot the tides and the • MOO Mode of Avenw of the Arts: $6,000 WOt1h of CM sweir w111 approach p.rts Including V,. front bumpef; front grill, four ths Md rims the Neo.vport Coast winds. this Is prob-and the,_,~ were stol.n off a 1995 BMW. from the west. •HOO ltlodr of C..... Drtve: A~ dllc ~ ably 1 grelt tJme 12 = dha,. (OMplCt dis< hokier and ~.,.. ft)IS to work on those worth 0 were Rolen ffom • car. lOOAY • IOO Mode of ...... eo..t Drtve: S700 WOt1h of It.ml, Rntlow delayed gratffica. lhdudfng a compect dltc player and ~. were stolen from 2:26 a.m. 1.8 tlon exercises-The • car. A C':r.-tlde door lodt was punched out. Ffrst high • 2IOO Of ........ 11 fH•llt A St50 ClllhMr phone 8:J2a.m. 5.7 runoffs fouling w.s stoi.ri from en untocked cer. Second low • IOO ...... of C....19..t A $215 ~fide.It..-l:l4p.m. 0.6 the Wltet'; the stoten from • w . Th4t ,..,, teft side window was brc:an. Second high morning high t:S&p.m. 3.9 -DmllAOt MIDAY tides knock down • a...... c.urt: Golf~ and. f9w artldes of cloth-Rmlow the Mts; Ind the Ing worth Sl.037 ww. stoltn from • CM. There was no• of 2:59 a.m. 1.8 !°',:t =of lrflll Alw• .. ; lwo VCRI worth $500 ~ ~ Am high wtnds chop Is 9:03 a.m. S.6 from I mr.1"9 ~doth top W9I ~Git oplft. second low what's left. South-• Mii .._. flf a. r ttlt--.. A tWJ motaftjdlt 4.-Cn p.m. .0.A Second hlgt\ southwest swells .. *"" "°"'. cwport It"' lplftrMM~ 10-..24p.m. 4.0 . ••=4rf•1a11•......:ASJ.900 ehde suoo _,.-., fr'Offt 1 Hilldera .. n.n w no llgn of forOld...,. • , • ..._. _, 9ta\ "''' ..._: SMOWIWth ofdoltw ... iillllln ..... .,. ................ ,... BW Cosby bas been making me laugh and feel good going on 40 years now, back when I first heard the recordings of his incomparable stand·up routines. I met him once in those early days. We were stan<ij.ng shoul- der to shoulder in the men's room of the Crescendo on the Sunset Strip. Later, we talked -outside the gent's, I hasten to add -for nearly an hour. He was as delightful and warm and gen- uinely nice then as I guess he still is. r But Monday night, {turned off bis show after just a few moments. All I could think of was, when Cosby made that show some months ago, the fur- thest thing from his mind was that, in the early hours of Jan. 16, 1997, some fiend would kill the son he cherished, would murder his "h-ero. • That night, as I have before when friends lost their children, I wondered bow I would handle the death of one of my daugh- ~,.,,. ou .vsg BUY a ••u. USED FUANnuAE, TOY11 a ACCEll80AIE8, ETC. 2584 N~ Blvd. (•t Del M er) Wtlnd 8hel1 k8tlon Costa ..... (7 14J 831-7383 _Yes Bill, they are our heroes ters. Could any parent not have thought about that in the last week? The next day I re-read Bill Cosby's book. •Fatherhood,• a gift from No. 2 daughter 10 years ago. It is a small book, only 160-some pages. But it overflows with warmth, wit and wisdom. Even in the passages where Ennis Cosby is in deep trouble, the father's love for his chUd is clear and abundant. For exam- ple, this in the chapter, "The Fourth R is Ridiculousness•: . •When your 15-year-old son does'speak, he often says one of two things: either 'Okay,' which, as we know, means 'I haven't killed anyone,' or 'No problem.' "'No problem' has been my son's philosophy of life. Two years ago, be was one of the top ten underachievers in our state and whenev,er you asked him how he was doing in school, he always said, with simple elo- quence, 'No problem.' And, of course, bis answer made sense: fred martin there was no problem. He had failed everything; and what he hadn't failed, he hadn't taken yet ... He had even failed Eng- lish. •His failing his native tongue piqued my curiosity, so I said, 'How can you fail English?' •'Yeah,' he replied. "Hoping to get an answer that had something to do with the question, I said again, 'Please tell me again: how can you fail English?' "'I don't know,' he said. We\1e ~tone fa''tOU.. House Of lmpqrts U1-aoo MERCEDES (~) "Son, you didn't really fail Engll.lh did you? You failed handing in reports on time, right? Because you can under- stand people who speak Eng- lish, can't you? And when you talk, they can understand you, can't they? So the teacher understood what you had writ- ten, but just didn't care for the way you put it, right? You just failed organization, right? ·1 mean, the teacher who failed you in English also said, 'He can do the work,' right? ... And all it'll take is maybe leav- ing you out in the wilderness with no food or money in the middle of winte r. Just a dime to make a collect call that you're ready to study.• "'No problem,• he said.• Cosby talks about the time he took Ennis to see an educa- tor friend of his, Dr. Eddie Davis: "My boy is haVing his prob- lems being a serious student,• I told Eddie. "'Well, your studying is very important,' Eddie said (to) the boy ... 'You know, a jet plan.e burns its greatest energy ta.king off; but once it reaches cruising altitude, it burns less fuel. Just like studying' H •A few days later I ran into my son in the house ... 'How's school?' I said. "Without a word, he raised his arm and laid his palm flat, like a plane that had leyeled off. He suddenly knew it was the only way to fly. "There are many good moments in fathering, but few COSTA ~A 642-1142 NEWPORT BEACH 675-6855 CA>RONA DEL MAR 644-8226 better than that.• The irony in "Fatherhood,• of course, is that we see Bill and his only son before the discov-• ery that Ennis was dyslexic. The lad began to soar after that. And didn't stop until early last Thursday morning. Even in the swirl of unimag-, inable grief, Bill Cosby gave 111.. • another eloquent lesson in the perilous art of parenting. In four words, he described precisely the way we dads - this one, anyway -feel about the grown childrEln who have survived and succeeded in spite of our often bumbling efforts at fatherhood: they are, indeed, our he roes . • FRED MARTIN'S column runs every Thursday and Saturday. Try Our House Specialty Avila's Chicken Soup Frtsh Chickm Broth with Chickm and Rict. Garnished . with avocado, cilantro and lime. Your ·c5up er YJowf c5unday Xc.l,.;o/f 7Jeser ues Yfalfers With Jfome,.;made 9oochiess 7.hal Only Gomes Yrom 7.he :J<anch ~vine !Ranch Y7Car£el C7he Original Irvine Ranch Market started in 1971 as a roadside stand offering J vegetables and fruits right out of the fields and off the vine. By 1996, it was ready for a fresh start ... In rode Jo & Joe Raymond to give the market a sparkling new look, new energy and enough great ideas to bring the ranch back to its former glory. Take a ride to the ranch today and put a glorious meal on the table tonight. It's an idea whose time has retumed ... And, be sure to say hello to Jo & Joe while you're there. . . r----~------------7-----------------, : DHEH : C~ntaloupe : : 50$ 80 capsules : 1 Buy One I I 99 : Get One Free ·: I 16. I -•• ,.,.,..._., .. ,,..,._ I : I u;:c::.=" I ! I ~==" I : L -~---------------------~-----------~ C-.• ,.,,_ ..... ..,,IJ .,, ... ,....,._,. .. ,,., I GETTING A JUMP ON READING 'WKRP' and Maytag commercial star Gordon Jump helps local students improve oratorical skins 'By Michelle Terwilleger, Dally Pilot . . : CORONA DEL MAR-Mari- :lyn Hart Pe Merchant will never forget the night she couldn't make it home from a public . speaking event. The fourth and 'fifth grade teacher's fear of ·speaking had developed into a 'migrai.pe headache and she stopped her car at a colleague's ·house. That colleague happened to know about a class offered by Gordon (Mr. Carlson) Jump, one- :time star of television show "WKRP in Cincinnati," and 'Jump's coaching helped "Mrs. '.De,• a Uncoln Elementary ·teacher, overcome her fear of public speaking. Jump was back Wednesday to help De Merchant once again, .this time with a group of elemen- ·tary students wanting to improve ·their reading and speaking skills. About 60 Uncoln students of all ages participate in the Lincoln Tellers ~ogram, in which stu- dents improve their reading com- prehension and learn how to dra- . matically tell stories. : After reading a book to the children using unique voices for all the characters, Jump talked to ;them about professional story telling. ' "Words in thoughts have energy," said Jump, who is also known for his portrayal as the Maytag repairman in TV com- mercials. "Recreating the energy as we tell the story is so very, very important.• Some of the students strutted their own stuff for Jump and lis- tened to his critiques. Fifth grader Emily Goodman said working with Jump improved her story-telling. "When I first told it, the audi~ efice was bored," Emily, 10, said. "He made it so ... their eyes were wider." Fourth grader Marissa Kucheck told a Jewish folk story about the resourcefulness of a boy and his grandfather in reusing the same piece of cloth for a blanket to vest. "I was really, r;eally nervous in the beginning," MariSsa, 9, said. "Then l got real excited when I got used to it and I wanted to tell it.. Marissa's mother, Riki, is one of several parents with a theater background working as coaches with the group, De Merchant said . The students practice after school weekly with help from teachers, parents and the South Coast Guild. They have the opportunity to tell thair stories each Monday at the Newport Beach Public Ubrary. The stu- dents have also perfonned at Knott's Berry Parm and local bookstores. Kaitlin Quinlivan, a fifth grad- er, said she wrote her own story that she likes to perform . "I think it's fun,• Kaitlin said. "(Jump) told me to express my feelings more." Jump, a Costa Mesa resident who travels throughout the year doing Maytag promotions, said he enjoys getting together with the students about once a year. "It's the fun of watching these kids progress," Jump said. "I like getting iJlvolved with reading theater with the kids.• Fifth grader Katrina Redelsheimer said she likes the theatrics of story telling. "I'm a ham. I like the spot- light," the 10-year-old said. "It helps me. It makes me speak louder and be more comfortable going in front of people I don't know.• In addition to the drama, the ' program focuses on reading. Kathy Quinilivan, who works as a Project Read instructor, helped develop the after-school curricu- lum with De Merchant. "It's both to improve reading comprehension skills and tQ develop self-esteem," Quinilivan said. DON lEACH I DALY PILOT StoryteWng students at Uncoln Elementary listen to the advice of Gordon Jump, actor of .. WKRP In Cincinnati" sitcom fame. who tells students to use body language in their technique during an Informal gathering Wednesday. • FREE HOT .WAX JV'~ (JfHUXJfU'if/ . . ' . ;i; " . . • . . • ~~ ;~ . . . . . \ • • 1673 Irvine Ave, Suite K (Irvine & 17th behind 7 .11) Costa Mesa• 650-9171 M-F 7am-l0pm Sot & Sun Bam-7 m Sl<I & SNOWBOARD TUNE-UP ·INCLUDES SEASON· HOT WAX-PASS · ($3S VALUE) NOW $20! NEW Ski & SNOWBOARD RENTALS RENTAL Ski CLOTHING AVAILABLE (714) SKI-SURF (714) 754-7873 2980 MCCLINTOCK • C STA • The Gosling a child's boutique . . . •, The Gosling is having its annual January Clearance I 30-50°/o Off . Starts Saturday, January 25 "SimJ!ly the le•t" ---Automobile, BOat & RV Detailing-- If Your Car Is Not Becoming To You, Then It Should Be Coming To Us! We Are The Finest Award Winning Detail. Specialist In Orange County & We I.ewe To Prove It! 936A Sunset Dr., Costa Mesa (Off Monrovia between 17th & 11th) 714 645-5811 Semi Annual (Excludes previously purchased merchandise. All sales final. No gift wrap on sale items.) . . . After Ch_.__as •owo91 The Gosling Westcliff Plaza • 1058 lrvlne Ave. • Newport Beach Telephone 642-6619 Hours: Monday-Saturday : 10-6p.m. Sunday noon-5 p.m. . • . Girls: newborn to 12 Boys: newborn to 7 The Gosling. The Grey Goose 's .Children's Store. • • . • •• ( . u.teS oD Bio Tribe Red sand · All Major Brands Quiksilver Rietveld Club Thunder Bros. Pure Juice Shoes No BS Toes on the Nose Men!! & Women~ Firat Choice For Surfwear BackEast Roxy IRWD set tO buy Santa Ana Heights. Water Co .. 1 • Qffidals say sale of smaller water company to larger r gepcy would mean chea~r water .ra~es ~or cus~omers. l,_e_y_S_US1~n_0ee __ me_r._, Da_i..;..ly_Pl_·1o_r__ ~te~ff~~~~ ~~~02o~~~~~ ( i ;.. _ already ·oversees the operations L SAN 1'.A ANA HEIGfITS - A and maintenance of the Santa tsmall, water district that would Ana Heights facility. ihave 'delebrated its 15th anniver-"We sent out some proposals in 1sary this year plans to urge its J~uary 1996 and at that time lshare~ers to sell to the Irvine they (Mesa Consolidated officials) : Ran Water District. declined to make a proposal." ' Th Santa Ana Heights Water Cencel said. : Co., hich serves customers in Mesa spokeswoman Lisa Law- ! Newport Be4ch, Costa Mesa and son said the district questioned ~ lJ!linaorporated co~ty areas, . the company's engineering report 'SJ9D~ a pre-annexation agree-conducted in December 1995. 1 men~ with the district on Jan. 15. Mesa officials requested an inde- ' In the last year there has been pendent study of the water com- ' pressun! on special water districts pany's assets, with the study costs .in Orange County to consolidate split between the two agencies. I so tpe$ are fewer agencies. uwe wanted to make sure we 1 The Santa Ana Heights-Irvine knew what kind of situation we ! RaJ\Ch agreement allows the would be in if we did decide to : Irvine district to buy up the water consolidate," Lawson ·said. "We ;company's shares for $1,100 didn't want to burden our current ·apiece. As a result, the cost of customel'S with the cost, so we : water for Santa Ana Heights cus-asked them to pay for some of it : toi:ners will be cut 10%, officials and they rejected that proposal." : said. Th~ monthly service charge But resident Caroline Butler, a •will remain the same. shareholder and customer of' San- . The Santa Ana Heights Water ta Ana Heights Water Co., wants : Qo. sought consolidation offers Mesa to reconsider its offer to the : from the ~e Ran~ Water Dis-water company. .trlct, Mesa Consolidated Water "I would like all of Costa Mesa District, the city of Newport Beach to be served by the same water and t})ree private companies. company," she said. "Just like we The water company, which don't want an area code to divide operates under a $1.2 million us, we don't want the water com- annual budget and serves fewer pany to split us up." than 3,000 people, has about Mesa Consolidated Water Dis- 4,000 shareholders. trict will hold its regular board , Santa Ana Heights President J. meeting tonight at 7 p.m. at the ~Arthur Cencel said the district water district offices, 1965 Placen- ·hopes the acquisition will provide tia Ave. ;its customers better, less expen- :sive service. · Joyce Gwidt, director of com- ;munity relations for the Irvine dis- : trict, said the smaller company's 1 customers will receive lower rates :because it presently relies on iimported water from the Metro- :·politan Water District. , The lrvi~e district, which ; serves abou~ 130,000 people and : operates a $35 million annual ·budget, tap51 into a local ground- :-water supply, Gwidt said. ' "It meets the district's goals of ; consolidation," Gwidt said. "Bet- , ter government allows us to pro- ;'Vide services at a lower cost to res- ; idents. It also adds more cus- 1'tomers to our customer base." The IRWD serves portions of Newport Beach and Tustin, New- port Coast, Foothill Ranch, Portola Hills and other unincorporated areas. , Although the small water com- pany serves customers in Costa : Mesa, the Mesa Consolidated THWtSOAV, JANUARY 23, 1997 • A S 1997 Costa Mesa Man and Woman of the Year The Costa Mesa Clwnber of~ and the Daily Piloc arc~ to announce the 1997 Costa Mesa Man and Woman of the Year A~ Luncheon. Applic:arion fonm arc now being~ by the Clwnber. To bC sdccnid, ~must meet the fullowing aitaia; . •live and/or work in Coota Mesa •Well known in the oommunicy • Demo~ leadership in the oommwlity • Variety and mcric of volwitecr (not paid) • O>naibutrd co the bettmncnc and growth of the oommunity · • Services oonaibured to the oommunicy • Involvement in vari<>U:S pro~onal. civic and charitable organttariom for a considerable length of time * Please submit all applications no later than 5 p.m., Jan., 29, 1997 to the Costa Mesa Chamber of <:Qmmcrcc, 1835 Newpon Blvd., Suire E-270, Cosca Mesa, 92627; Ann: Chai.nna.n 1997 Man and Woman of the Year Norinated/Submined by:·-----------------------------------,---Name:. _________________________________________ ~ __ _ Occupation_·-----------------------------------------Company: ____________________ ·City: ___________________ _ City of Residence: ow Long: _________________ _ Telcphone: ____________ ...,..ay: ____________ ~vening: ____________ _ Education: _________________________________________ _ Academic Degrees/Awards·~------------------------------------Military Service: _______________________________________ _ Professional Membe.rships: ____________________________________ _ CividCommun.ity Organizations: ____________________ ,__ _____________ _ Charitable Organizations_· ------------------------------------- Volunteer Efforts=----------------------------------------Community Co.ntributions:. _ ___, _________________________________ _ PLUG IN Plug into the Pilot Classified section to find services from electronics and plumbers, to landscapers and painters. , Daily Pilot Cl.1ss1f1C'd Commu n ity M.:irke tplace SEMI-ANNUAL SALE SALE ENDS SUNDAY JANUARY 26T" , I ~' \ I ~ I t I : ( I - I I " • • \ I ,),) >I "'q &1,ll I' 1 ,ll'C "' Savinp from 30Clt to 70~, on our famous collections of: Confusing? Misle ading? We sell carpet & hardwood by the "SQUA RE F.OOT" HEMPHILL'S · RUGS & CARPETS I I . I I Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 722-7224 230 East 17th St. Costa Mesa A Custom Dr~& Custom Toppm ZANELLA BOBBY JONES REYN SPOONER KENNETH GORDON BARRY BRICKEN AQUASCUTUM MONDO POLO SPORT CUTIER & BUCK IKE BEHAR BURBERRY TIMBERLAND RISCATTO TRICOT ST. RAPHAEL AXIS Groupings of early values Values to From D ress Shirts ..........••.•...............•.....................•......•.•.•..••.. 195• •.........•••.•.•.•..••................... '1 9M Ties ••••.••••.•••.•..•••••.•••••••.•....•.•.•.....•.......••••••......•..••...•.....•• '75 ............................................ s1 988 Dress Pants •••••••• · ........................................................... '245 ............................................ S79M ~1>4>..t ~e>1a~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •s~~00 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ~~~11.t~l"S •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 124~08 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ·~988 ~l:l()~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ..,~ ............................................ '.1.~ ~~ ~ts••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••S)~~OO ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••St_~ Reyn S-pooner (Seiec:ted Patt~• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 172• •..•...•.••••••..••.•..•..•..•..........•. s29M \ A6 ON THE TOP Women in Management pre- sents ~How to Improvise Your Way to The Top• at 6 p.m. at the Sheraton Newport, 4545 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Cost is $35. Advance reservations are recommended. Por more information, call 692- 25,19. '"" AWARtJWNCHEON The ental Health Association o( Or ge County is hosting the thj.rd annual Mental Health Com- munity ~ce Award Luncheon at noon at the Bahia Corinthian Yac4t Club, 1601 Bayside Drive, Corona del Mar. nckets are $25. For more information, call 547- 7559. STROKE SUPPORT -Hoag Memorial Hospital Pres- byterian offers a free Stroke Sup- port Group ftom 2 to 3:30 p.m. on every fourth Thursday of each month at the George and Patty Hoag Conference Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more information, call 760- 2119. REVERSE MORTGAGE Reverse Mortgage Network offers a no obligation meeting dis- cussing the various phases and dillerent types of reverse mort- gage products for seniors at 3 p .m. at the South Club House at Bay- side Village, 300 E. Coast High- way, Newport Beach. To RSVP, call 723-0233. WNCHEON The Orange County Coast Association is having its monthly luncheon with guest speaker Orange County Supervisor Tom Wilson at 11:30 a.m. at the New- port Harbor Nautical Museum, (714) 964-2007 Remove& Repla~ your existing furnace "' Huafinglon ltodt, foullllin ¥ally & ~ w (714) 720~0717 In Cosio Mtm, lltwport a.ch & Coreaa del Mor This mo&l a limited lifcrimc heat exchanger Warranty with 5 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Cost is $20. For reserva- tions, call 548-4942. O.C. FORUM The Orange County Forum presents George Argyros, chair- man and CEO of Amel & Affili- ates, who will discuss the busi- ness opportunities in Orange County in the 21st Century at The Center Club, 650 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Cost is $25 for members and S3S for guest. in advance. Admiulon ts S35 at the door. Por reservations, call 588· 9884. MEDKAL FACTS The Newport Bea<;h Public Ubnuy offers a free program on •Medi-Cal Pacts" at 7 p.m. in the Pdends' Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. The program. will focus on major changes in the Medi-Cal law and how they will affect the entitle- ment rights of $E!nior citizens. For more information, call 717-3801. CAREER NETWORK The tree Career Network meeting for those unemployed will feature ~Assessing Your Strengths and Focusing Your Resume" at 7:30 p.m. in the Stew- art Lounge at St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church, 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. For more information, call 574-2239. SISTER arY The Newport Beach Sister City Association will have its annual meeting from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more information, call 718-3870. FRIDAY SAJUNG ADVENTURE Brian Caldwell, the youngest penon eve1 to sail solo around the world, wlll speak at the third pro- gram ot Orange Coo.at College's 22nd aJlDual Sailing Adventure Sedet at 8 p.m. in OCC's Robert B. Moote Theatre. Advance tick- ets are $9.50 and tickets at the door are $11. Por more informa- tion, call 432-5880. TREE Pl.ANTERS ReLeaf of Costa Mesa is look- ing for volunteer tree planters to help pl.ant 50 trees in the Mesa Verde neighborhood at 9 a.m. beginning at the comer of Idaho and California streets in Costa Mesa. For more inf onnation, call -437-5874. GOLF TOURNAMENT Newport ~ssic Pro-Am ~Jue place froOl 1 a.m. to • p.m. et the 1 Newport Beach Cowltry . Club, J 1600 E. Coast Highway. J\dmfl-1 sion 11 free for spectato~. Por 1 more information, C41l 5?,-7208. e . CPR CLASS ; Fitness Concepts Inc. off~ ~ j CPR class from 2 to 6 p.m. at hOag , Memorial Hospital Prel~ 301 Newport Boulevard.~~ ) Beach. Tbe course ii taught un~ -I American Heart Ass~):ion l guidelines. Course fee is $25. For '1 reservations, call 631-3623. 1 1 PEACE CREATION ~ The Parvin Institute for R84c;e ~ Creation offers e free ~ on , #Our Self, Our Global P~y. A f Revolution of Compassion for Societal Excellence'" from 11.-..-n. J to 2 p.m. 'at 412 31st St., Newport Beach. Call 723-0405. The 23rd annual Taco Bell ' E!!!!SE!~~!!!!!=:==:!!!!::5:5:!!!55:==:==:=!!!!!!!!!E:!!!!!Ea!!:=!!llE!E!!l911!1!!! .... , A Early Years Toys •Developmental toys for children birth to JO years. • Quality toys with lasting and creative play value. • Personal service from knowledgeable sales staff. 642-4212 1827 WESTCLIFF i>RIVK NEWPORT BEACH Carpet· Your Entire Home with Plush or Berber SAME AS CASH OAC I I ) ~An~%, Af UE ckmonic lgn11ion Furnace:. yn on paru A ........ ·--~ A -'-I §ive o/OU1t ~e s:f~~JVew~ Au1Nlrll9CIO.-for $ 4· 9for on900 UP TO 3 MOS l • IC,,.,. ~11_,1~n 1or $1,190.00 25% OFF ; ARPETDEPOT Silk Floral An-angements ADD ADDITIONAL FOR THF.SE CODE UPGRADES • Lower Combusuon Air • Ciry Pcrmi1 fus Custom Pl orals Gifts & Antiques Sp eciality Furniture VINYL * WOOD * MARBLE * TILE Commerc/11/ & Re•ldllntlal S.1-• & &Mvk:e Full hne of Woci. Woven Axminster & Sisal Carpetfng Available 1904 Harbor Boulevard • eo.ta ..... • Rtmovc & Rtplace Yem Pipe • Air Condicionmg • Rt·lloonng • N(W Thcrmosm Mon-Fri 10-6 •Sat 10-5 .E. Corner of Hatttor & 19th Street • Dua Rtpl.actmw1 &'. Repairs • Ekctronk or FJtntion • fJcariol Modifications 369 E 17th St., #13 714-646-6745 Westport Square • Costa Mesa (next to Plum's Cafe) ~o::..:..:~~--!li---4 .. 722-9642• Lie# 649491 Mon-Sat 1D-6 Sun 11..S - . SUPERBOWL SUNDAY TAKE CHARGE OF THE DAY - MAKE THE DAY A WINNER!!! · Appetizers: Crustini w I Seared Ahi Tuna & Thai relish -SO pc Petite round of toasted French bread w/ 1st grade Alli tuna seared w/ Black pepper -topped w/ spicy relish & soy sauce : Cajun Chicken profiteroles -50 pc Airy golden brown pastry puffs filled witll cajun chicken salad Sundried tomato & pesto torte -one 9" torte -serves 16 people Includes: Crackers & breads : Steamed & Grilled vegetables -for 16 people Includes such items as: Roma tomato, onion, zucchini, carrot & broccoli, anise, · green bean, bell pepper, green onion. Served w/ Creole or Lo Cal Herb Dressing Fire-roasted tomato salsa w/ variegated com chips · 1 qt. of salsa & chips · Quesadillas -12 7" Quesadillas . Choices: Vegetable, chicken fillings. Served w/ Fire roasted tomato salsa En tree: Beef or Turkey or Vegetable chili -per gallon t• Chicken jambalaya & Rice -by die gallon . Accompaniments: Cornbread muffins Petite sandwiches -on potato rolls or French bread -50 pcs Choices: Chicken, Turkey or Beef Finger Desserts -sold by 50 Flourless Brownies . Gingered cayenne carrot cake , White chocolate cheesecake squares • Hazelnut chocolate tartelettes . : Miniature Tira Misu cheesecake : Pecan Diamonds • :. Chocolate profiteroles Fresh Berry tartelettes I Profiteroles w I Pastry cream & cinnamon caramel $70.00 $55.00 $50.00 $48.00 $18.00 $36.00 $36.00 $42.00 $85.00 $50.00 $45.00 $45.00 $60.00 $60.00 $50.00 $50.00 $60.00 $50.00 I in There~ never been a better time to see all the sides of Comcast. Fa1nily· rhannels. Cooking programs. Up-to-the'-minute news and weather. Plus services that make life easier. And right nOUJ, you can get Corncast installed for a special low price. So get Comca~t. And see a side of television you just can't get anywhere else. ~ CDNICA&T• Everything you connect with. FREE 1111111111100 on UD lo 11111 TVS Wftb lllY . Htar Mmlum P1caa11 Feahtnngz .Comp_lete &uic Semice, converter. remote and Encore/ UHSOOETY 1be 'nee Sodety of Orange County P19MDts Unda Romero, Urban and Community Potelter for the California Department of Forestry, at tta next meeting from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. at The HUB of Newport-Mesa, 230 E. 17th St., Suite 218, Costa Mesa. Por more inform!tion, call 879-1938. ~RQUB Orange Coast College's mM PC Users Group will meet f(om 9 a.m. to noon in OCC's Science Hall. The group is designed for begllming and intermediate mM and compatible computer users, and ti\' monthly sessions allow users to trade information and assist one another. Annual mem- bership fee is $45. Call 662-2939. CANCER SUPPORT Orange Coast College otters ~ workshop •For Women in Cancer · Crisis: From' Surviving to Thriv-mg• from 10 ,a.m. to 2 p.m. in room 103 of OCC's Lewis Busi- ness Education Building. The workshop is presented by •face the World,• an organization designed to educate, empower and support· women going through cancer. Registration fee is $25. For information, call 432-5880. CAMPFIRE PROGRAM The California Department of Fish and Game, the Orange County Harbon, Beaches and Parka and the Upper Newport Bay Naturalistl presents Jeny King, volunteer natura.ll.lt and water quality spedalilt, at the next campfire program at 7:30 p.m. at the Shellmaker campfire bowl ln Newport Beach. Por more information, call 640- 1742. ESTATE PlANNING The Law Offices of Usa A. Ciando offen'a semlMr on •0o I Need Estate Plan ning? ProteCttng Your Assets Thlough Wills and 1\'u.sts• at 10 a.m. at 881 Dover Drive, Suite 300, Newport Beach. Cost is $20 and reservations are required at 574-0866. HIGH SOtOOL PLAY Newport Hprbor High School presents •Piddler on the Roof" at 7 p.m. through Jan. 26 at 600 Irvine Avenue, Newport Beach. There will be a Sunday matinee at 2 p.Dl! For more information, call 548-2419. JEWISH aNTB The Jewish Community Cen- ter of Orange County invites par- ticipants to celebrate Tu B'Shevat, the •New Year of the Thees" at a special •Tu B'Shevat Adventure" from 1 to 3 p.m. at 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. For more infor- mation, call 755-0370. FOREIGN POLICY St. Mark Presbyterian Church offers a discussion on •0o the Media Shape Foreign Policy?• from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at 2100 Mar Vista, Newport Beach. For more information. call 64.C-1341. HADASSAH MEETING Newport Beach Hada.ssah will bold its next luncheon meeting at 11:30 a.m. at the Ritz Restaurant, 880 Newport Center Drive, New- port Beach. For reservations, call 644-4454. THE ZONE A local support group will meet to.discuss MTbe Zone." the excit- ing nutrition plan developed by bestselling author Barry Sears, at 7 p.m. at the Barnes and Noble Bookstore in Fashion Island in Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call 673-3588. ADDTAUC Coutllne Counseling Center off en a lecture called •Attention Oetldt Disorder 1\"eatment: Med- lcation, Diet & Exerd.se• at 7 p.m. at 1200 Quall St., Suite 105, New- port Beach. Cost ts $5.00. For more information, call .C76-0991. HEAR THE EXPERIS Forensic Consultants Associa- tion Orange County otters a workshop called •Hear It Prom the Experts,• an evening of shar- ing, listening and interfacing with some very experienced expert witnesses, at 6 p.m. at Cafeteria Room A and B at Hoag Memortal Hospital Presbyterian, One Hos- pital Road, Newport Beach. Cost 4s $30 for members and $45 for guests with reservations. Another $5 will be added with no reserva- tion. To RSVP, call 123-1114. HERB GROWING •Herb Growing in Southern Calif omia • is the subject of a morning lecture at 10 a.m. in the Central Patio Room of Sherman Library and Gardens, 2647 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. ta Mesa Golf and Country Oub, Cost is $15. Por more information, 1701 Golf Courie Drtve.'Jtor lun- call 673-2261. cheon reservatiom, call 557-6545. TUF.SDAY USED BOOKS The Newport Beach Friends of tJie lJbrary is offering a used book sale from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. For more information, call 759-9667. LEGAL HELP Orange Coast College offers a free workshop called ~Legal Help With Divorce" from 6:30 to 8 p.m. in OCC's Re-Entry Center. For more information, call 432-5162. REPUBLICAN WOMEN The Costa Mesa Republican Women Federated will hold their meeting at 10:30 a.m. at the Cos- SEA EXPlOMRS Del Mar 711, Sea Explorer Ship of Orange County is looking for young men ages 13-18 inter- ested in beihg a pa.rt of one of the best sea explorer ships in Orange County at 7 p.m. at 1931 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Del Mar 711 offers a well-rounded · maritime experience program that encompasses sailing, sea- manship, piloting, navigation and cruising. For more information, call 551-8591. • Send yoor AROUND 10WN items to: The Dally Pilot. Aroond Town, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. <:alif. 9~627; fax 646-4170 Of' call 54G-1224, ext. 333. · Los Angeles to New York One way Round-trip $179 .$289 1·800 · 34 TOWER or ns·S53·8500 in New York or your travel agent . ""'""" WEEKLY a MONTHLY RATES AV All.ABLE PERsoNAl TllAINING ALSO AV Aii.ABLE 1 19 B.lBtb St. Costa Mesa 714•645•6110 ''A SOLUTION FOR WRINKLES" "YOUR OWN EYES WILL MAKE YOU A BELIEVER" You,ve seen the remarkable results on television. You,ve read about it in Vogue, Self and Town & Country magazines. Now, we are proud to announce that C hantal Skin Care Products with Ethocyn~ is available at Via Udo Drop Karen Phillips used Chantal Skin Care Products with Ethocyn® on only one side of her face. Look Closely. The remarkable differences you see around her eyes, mouth and on her neck are made, possible by a patented molecular invention: Edtocyn•. Meet KAREN PIUL~IPS on Saturday, ~an. 25th, ll:OOa.m.- 1: ...... m. At-Ease women~ & home · store • inter Now In Progress Selected Savings from 30°/o to 70°/o off our collections of: ZANELLA • POLO • BARRY BRICKEN BOBBY J@NES • AQUASCUFUM • GRUPPO & STEVE FABRIKAMT • -· _,, .. .. -·· . . ... "' , .. lliURSOAY, JANUARY 23, 1997 :NeWJ>ort Beach is museum's home sweet home LAWSUIT CONTINUED FROM A 1 state department declined to comment on the lawsuit. Cable alleges that his opposi- tion to the transfer of patients resulted in various acts of retalia- tion, intimidation, coercion and interference by those at Fairview. Also that be was demoted, repri- manded, suspended wjthout pay toe 10 days, then moved to an asbestos-ridden office, jeopardiz- ing his own health. His attempts to follow up his patient's progress following their discharge were prevented by the Harbor Boulevard hospital, the suit claims. Also since February 1995, administrators overlooked -recommendations from its med- ical staff and committees, the suit . claims. Attorney Francis X. Hardiman says his client claims Fairview administrators allowed severely disabled patients to be admitted to ill-equipped home-care facili- ties. •0ne patient who was dis- charged died in the emeJOg.ency room after walking through a plate glass window at the com- munity house they were dis- charged to," said Hardiman, cit- ing the lawsuit. . The suit also alleges patients "have drowned in bathtubs ... and have been returned in one incident. pregnant." The lawsuit claims patients have become a marketable com- modity. That Fairview allegedly engages in a practice called "client shopping.• It says that pri- vate community home owners, their agents or representatives of them come to the facility to view patients targeted for placement in their homes. Cable, who has a private prac- tice in Newport Beach,· has prac- ticed in Orange County for 15 years and began working at Fairview in May 1994. He served as chairman of the department of neurology and psychiatry at Hoag Memorial Hospital Presby- terian for two years. He was elected chief cf staff at Fairview on Jan. 1, 1997. The suit argues the state department is downsizing its patients as part of a 1994 settle- ment agreement known as the "Coffelt Agreement" "Ille California Department of Develop.t,nental Services, which operates Fairview and five other facilities, agreed to discharge 2,000 patients over the next five years into smaller facilities as part of the settlement. It also closed one hospital and is closing anoth- er in June. The policy led to unnecessary deaths and injuries at various state facilities, according to the lawsuit. It also paved the way for private-owned facilities to profit from the discharges. Randy Ferguson is an assistant deputy director of developmental services for the state department was unable to comment on the lawsuit. But Ferguson denies the state is releasing patients in an effort to meet the requirements of the Coffelt agreement. "We have already done the decreases and already achieved that goal," he said. We're Promotin0 Free Love To celebrate Valentine's Day, come in by February 14th, with your better half, your significant other, your soulmate, your whatever - and they'll paint for free. Ask us about the details. Not Yalld With Any Other Offer. "Paint Your Own Ceramics" • TRIANGLE SQUARE • COSTA MESA -515-8612 •Belmont Shore (310) 433-41n •Laguna Niguel 240-8884 Good Only at These Locations GA;S AND WASH ONE STOP CONVENIENCE!!!! OIJIY $4.9S Jrull Service Soft 'W'ash & Sealer 'W'ax: with any gasoline fill up (Texaco CleanSystemS) Not PCllfd a.oftla any other clfacount. Expires 2/28/97 + ...... 850San Oemente Drive, N~ BNCh. + tDm: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through SUnday, dOMd Mondays. + COft Admission is SS for adutts; $4 for students a~ seniors; and free for children under 16 and museum mem- bers. + TOUltS: Through March, publlc tours of the penna- nent collection will be held Tuesday, Thursday and satur• day at 1 p.m. Tours of Joe Goode's spe- cial exhibit will be held ·Wednesday,J Friday and Sun- day at 1 p.m. The museum also offers 2G-minute spot1ight tours of individual artworks every Sunday at 2 p.m. For more information, call 75~1122. GET READY FOR SPRING!!! VALENTINE,s DAY StiaAL!!·! Need to take a few pounds off? Are you afraid to take the "new" medications? Then you need to see us! We do COMPREHENSIVE weight MANAGEMENT including HIGH RISK! MILESTONE MEDICAL 962-6049 • HUNTINGTON BEACH YOU WILL BE SEEN BY AN R.N. OR M.D. EVERY VISIT REQUIREMENTS FOR OOR PR<X;RAM INFORMATION & APPOINTMENT ~ ~~=:!.,'=1e~u~nt 7pm·~~~~,TH . ·,'-'20010fF •,' Cardiac Panel · Urinalysi.a 8i45am-5: 15...., Wednesday .-EKG • Cbole.terol r- p L>_ Bod M 7am-ooon Ewry Other S.turday kture .,. y easun:mcnl On Fist Visit We succe~uU1 matU!i': • Elevat Blood Pres.sure • PosL Hean Attack Pauents • AJolescenr Obesity • Post Hean Surgery Patien~ • High Oiolesterol •Diabetes Discover the I I •Eating Oisorde11 Due co Stress I (Not Valid w/Any I • or Anxiety Other Offer.) I • or Compulsiveness '--Es>·!l~l9l - s.t-"-' Newport • Costa MM• • Irvine Famltr YMCA 2300 UnlwenltJ Or. Newport a.ct\, CA l28IO 714-642-9990 Miil# •~;,,the lift of" tfi#n,;,,I elnJJJ Ullgaro •Anne Klein• DK.NY • Escada • St. John and more! END OF THE .YEAR. SAI,E & CLEARANCE Fri Jan 24'", Sat Jan 25'" & Sun Jan 26"' Hours: Mon-Sat lOam to 5pm • Sunday tC>am-tpm Total Purehue wilh Tiu. Coupon Oood cm all merchancl.Ue overl100. Not t-0 be tued with a'9" other ducount. ires J 2~ 1997 SUper ·affair kicks off at Crean estate JOlm ancl Donna Crean are teaming up once again ~th the Coalition for Children, Adolescents and Parents to cel- ebhlte Superbowl XXXI this Sutiday. lt'I bWed as the seventh eW:mu8l Superbowl party at the Crean estate, with big-screen viewing and a buffet provided by Newport's Villa Nova, owned and operated by Crean family members Andy and Charlene. Bven the 80-member strong Newport Harbor High School Marching Band is set to stroll the Crean grounds blasting out a few tunes to set the mood. Superbowl XJQ<I at the Cre- ans~ is being orchestrated by even~ chairs Donna Crean and Jud.Ith Leland, with able-bodied assistance on the field and off by Jo Alexander, Barbara Allen. Susan Anthony, Barbara Cole, Marge Freeman, Jane Hansen. Wendy Offield, Royal ladkeiucl Mullyn Weidman. They are busy organizing an afternoon of touchdowns mixed with silent auction fever featur- ing an array of valuables, including one of those coveted Edwards Cinema theater pa.sSes good for a full year of unlimited movie viewing. All this and unlimited Italian delicacies pre- pared by Villa Nova chefs. nck.ets to the Crean Super- bowl are $100 each with reserved tables of ten available. Proceeds benefit the coalition's Juvenile Correction Program, which offers assessment and referral services to hundreds of troubled youth and their fami- lies each year in this communi- ty. Cynthia Schelnberg, execu- tive director of the coalition, a United Way affiliate, has been working with Dr. Michael Schu- macher, Diane Troung, Amy Lynn Morrilon, Jlni Wade' and Rigoberto Rodriquez to ensure a successful Super Bowl affair. Por last-minute reservations, call 972-4859: The newly renovated gal- leries of the Orange County Museum of Art open this week- end with a·bit of artistic fanfare. The community is cordially invited to an open house and family arts festival including hands-on activities for children, interactive art-making work- shops, videos, and refreshments served from· 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdcty. Henry Segentrom is the honorary chair of the upcoming Childhelp USA-goes-to-the-dr- cus evening set for Jan. 30. Actually, the crowd is heading for Cirq'1e du Soleil, and the opening in Orange County of its latest production, • Quindam." Major supporters will be treated to a pre-circus dinner at the Mondavi Food and Wine Cen- ter, Costa Mesa, followed by an after-circus gala, celebration with cast and crew at Crystal Court. The massive evening is being chaired by the very capa- ble and charming Barbara Ganahl. Tickets are still avail- able at the $100 and up levels. Call (310) 201-5033 to join the circus and help a child. l ... ~ ...... ---· Est. 1971 Montessori Harbor-Mesa Scftoofs Costa Mesa Celebrating 25th Year Anniversar)' Only Montessori school offering elementary ~ preschool ages 2 ~-1 l years l Preschool -6" grade EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION •Individual Attention •Ballet & Gymnastic Lessons •Open Year Round •Phonetic Reading Program •Full-Extended Day •Performing Arts •Music• Foreign Language •Creative Art •Computer Science Before y.,, fro S., It All After Call Now For Tuck Consult LYON EYE 760-3003 1401 Avocado 402 • Ne rt Beach r'T PRESCHOOL. 1701 West BaJcer St. 549•3803 Cotti Mesa ELEMENTARY 3025 Deodw Ave. Cotti Mesa I I I I I I I I I I I ' ~ff).(.,,.,. 4<14..-·· """'. l1lustela pevonJa -~-----11!1• ... ' . Cliii "~ CELLEX-C 64 2-1717 es.senrial 1 elemenrs 1 ~· I 283·D 17th Str(et, Costa Mesa (Next to &ss) • 0.-7 Davs: M-F 9-8 Sat. 9.7 Sn.' lJ.5 1 ·--·-------~~------·------ THU"50AY, JAHUAAY U 1997 ~ . volunteer directory • l • The VOUINT&R DmCRMrt rum periodic.ally In the Dally Pilot. If ~ou'd like Information on getting your organ!· zatlon listed, call 6'2..1l321, ext. 331 . AMJRJCAN CANCER SOOEYY The Orange County Region ¢ the American Cancer Society Is ~Icing office volunteers, Also, volunteers are belrig sought to answer calls for the unit's Helpline lnfoCenter. For lnfonna- tjon on these and other volunteer opportunities, call sally Carson at 261· 9446. BIG BROTHERS, BIG SIST£RS Men and WQmen over 20 year:s old who have lived in Orange County for at least six months and have been on the job for at least three months are needed to serve as big brothers or big sisters for children ages 6 to 16 from single-parent homes. For Information, call 544-7773 QNTER FOR CREATIVE ALTERNATIVES The Center for Creative Altem~ • non-profit c:hartt.lble orgiW\lution thllt woro through the United WWf, nMlds volunteers, gr~uate level Interns Of trainees. For in'lormiltk>n, c.a1r IC.ant(\ 642~377. DEFORE FOUNDATION FOR ntE ARTS /. The DeFore foundation for the Artsl'e non-profit organization de<ticated «> dance at 151 Kalmus Drive, G-3, cmt.a Mesa, needs volunteers. For more infor. matlon, call 241-9908. EASTER SEALS I The Easter Seals Society needs volUI'\" teers for ongoing cleric.al work and to help In programs for children wttb dfs. abilities and in' special events. For fnfdr· matlon, call 834-1111. ' i SCORE BIG · WITH NEWPORT RIB CO. PARTY PACKSI ColMlaw'& Beans · Additional $3.00 PIG PAK 01(/t'.$Feeds 6 to 7 43.95 HOG PAK Mf t.$Feeds 8 to 1 0 55.95 Party Paks include: Baby Back Ribs, Bar-8.Qued Chicken, Sliced Brisket, Louisiana Hot Sausage, Cole Slaw, Bar~B-Qued Beans, Corn Bread, Honey Butter & all utensils. CIRQUE de SOLEIL Coming Jan 29"-March 30" Call for reserwtions Complimentary Shuttle provided by Ramada Limited to the . O.C. Fairgrounds ,.. ·t?ORT MESA'·UNIFIED-SCHOOL DISTRICT English as a Second Language classes, from beginning to advanced levels, are open to sbidents of all language backgrounds. Students will be tested for the purpose of proper class-level placement. ESL CLASSES are offeRd Monday through Thursday for these levels: Beginning Literacy Beginning Low (Orientation A/B) Beginning High (Level Il) Intennediate Low (Level m lntennedi'ate High (Level Ill) PROGRAM DAY Morning ESL Mon-Thurs Evening ESL Mon-Thurs Mon/Wed Tuesffhurs ESL Multi-Level Conversation Fri ESL Multi-Level Writing Skills Fri ESL Multi-Level High Spelling/Ptonunciation ESL Multi· Level High Fri Grammar Fri Basic Reading-Beg. English Fri Advanced Low (Level IV) Advanced High (Level V) Multi-Level Multi-Level Low Multi-Level High TIME LOCATION 9am-12:15pm Davis 6pm-9:15pm Davis 6pm-9: 15pm Wilson 6pm-9: l 5pm Pomona 9am-12:15pm Davis 9am-12:15pm Davis 9am-l 2: 15pm Davis 9am-12:15pm Davis 9am-t 2: l 5pm Davis Diploma courses are offered to ass'5t adults in the completion of graduation ~uirements. Each 9 week session constitutes one semester (5 ciedits) of higl;l school credit. Because of the intense nature of the program, regular attendance is required in order to receive credits and a grade. All High School Diploma candidates need t(> _.a counseling appointment in order to have previou, transeripts and proficiency assessments evaluated. Call 556-3430 to make an appointment. 3• Quarter: Feb. 3-April l1•4111 Quarter: April 14-Jun~ 18 LocaJion: Dal1is EducaJion Cenur CLASS _ . •(]vics(4114-6118) Communications (4114-411 l) •Economics (213-4111) gDaliab Language Arts (213-4111) Foreign LanguagelSpan!sh Level A Foreign LanpgelSpanish Level B •General Math. Bufc Math Business Math •Phys. Sci., Life SciJScience •u.s. HlstOI)' (213'4/1) & (411-6118) World History (213-4111) 'LtictdJo.: Wllto• ~ltool CLASS ('qn!IUll!jqdOu (411~18) Billtilb Laptae Alta (213-4/11) •Above ,Dijllaml Qr I 1£1 abo otfered •• Mil• Dil Mon/Wed Tuosf[bµrs Mon/Wed Tuesflburs Wed Wed Moo/Wed Tueaflbun Mon/Wed Mon/Wed Tues/Thun ' TIME 6:00.9: 1.5 pm 6:00.9: lS pm 6:00-9:15 pm 6:00.9: 1 S pm 3i30-6:30 pm 6:30-9:30 pm 6:00-9:15 pm 6:00-9:" pm 6:00-9: 15 pm 6:00-9: IS pm 6:()()w9:00 pm l,l l•l'n·p;iratio11 Preparation classes are offered to assist those who wish to take the GED test The GED is a special series of tests to detennine the educational development of those who have not completed high school. This test is recognized as representing .the equivalent of high sc~ool educational training necessary for employment. It also meets the diploma entrance requirements for most universities and colleges. For more infonnation concerning the preparation class L call 556-3432. . A program of ESL and Citizenship is offered to individuals seeking or planning to become U.S. citizens. Immigration counseling services are provided free of charge and are available by appointment with a counselor. Some classes may require a materials fee. To schedule an appointment with a counselor to discuss permanent residency, petition for family member; political asylum, citizenship classes and tests, please call: (714) 556-3430 Monday-Thursday 9:00 am-4:00 pm & 6:00 pm-8:30 pm CLASS DAYS TIME ESUCitizenship Mon/Wed 6:00-9: 15 pm Tues/Thurs 6:00-9: 15 pm The INS-APPROVED CITIZENSHIP TBST is administered at Davis Education Center monthly. Call 556-3430 for important eligibility and enrollment information. Cost: $24 (pre-registration) or $28 (late regWtratlon) • Caslllen check or Money order. • PRE-REGISTRATION DEADLINES n;.H.OAYS LOCATION ' Thurs, Jan 23 . Thurs, Feb 13 Thurs, Mar 20 Thurs, Apr t 7 Thurs, May 22 Thurs, Aug 21 Sat 9am.,-Feb 22 Sat 9am. Mar 1 S Sat 9am. Apr 19 Sat 9am, May 17 Sat 9am. June 21 Sat 9am, Sept 20 Davis Davis Davia Davia • Davis Davia -· By Tom l1tus. Daily Not Evm If at ftnt YQU do auic-1 CIMCl In tbe theater, then .. nc6tng wrong with trying llgldn. IO kmg U you space your repdM productions 10 years or to await. . 'lllke the Costa Mesa Ovic Playhowie for example. Twenty years ago, that theater unleashed tbe musk:al comedy-mystery- sattre •Somethin~'s Afoot• on local audiences. Hight years later, it wu beck entertaining a second generation. · The third time is no less cba.rming, u director/choreogra- pher Usa Gary proves in her cur- rent production of the farcical whodunit. although Agatha Outst1e may be ainging in her aypt. Certainl.L it's eminently more watcha than another revival ol •Ten Uttle Indians.• satirical touch, as well u unerr- ing choreographic skill, and she has plenty of uru;ured b.aml to work with. Each of the major players is given a chance to abscond with the show, either in style or in song, and most acquit themselves with aplomb. Using the basic plot of •Ten little IruUans,• a half-dozen guests are invited to a remote English ma.nor, which is then cut ott from the outside world. *°n the bodies start falling, only with a song, a dance and a laugh. audience with her seduc:Uve innocenoe and Weldon ltrtves nobly to put a comic lptn on bis dashingly heroic character. Jennlf• Boudreau comically occupies the role nonnaDy known u Mils Marple, a corpu- lent JPimter wbo gem in every- one's hair. Gordon Marboeler 11 a .. kick as the obligatory mlllta.ry officer harrumphing his way through the sinister tbicket. Susan Gordon is excellent as a pseudo noblewoman whose frac- tured French marks her as an impostor. Tom Royer's oily char- acterization of the •iegai heir• to the fortun~ in question certainly fills the bill, while Vince Camp- bell's stethoscope-sporting doctor adds a nice touch. Of the •downstairs• members of the company, Dyan Hobday glitters as the wary new maid and Jared Slater cuts up ably as the tippling, pinching handyman. Tom Keyes bas the proper stiff upper lip as the butler. Kathy Simmons, Jennifer Boudreau and Todd Weldon (from left) pay homage, musically, to Agatha Christie In "Something'• Afoot" at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse. ·~·Afoot• -creat- ed by the committee of James McDonald, David Vos, Robert Gerlach and Ed Underm.an - takes Dame Agatha and her ilk and satirizes the bejeebers out of them. quite pleasantly and with musical accompaniment. It's to the mystery play what •Forbid- den Broadway• is to musical the- ater. Director Gary has a marvelous Among the goofy eniemble, the romantic leads of Kathy Sim- mons and Todd Weldon stand out if only for injecting heavy doses of satirical spice into what nor- mally are fairly straight assign- ments. Simmons charms her The musical numbers,,_ backed back.stage by pianist Bill Wolfe and drummer Ron Romano -are carried off with mixed results. Simmons' and Weldon's beautifully trained voices are the cream of the crop, while the oth- ers depend more on comical illustration to sell their numbers . both of the Civic Playhouse's ver-particulars (we have and didn't). around, and it plays like a I Even if you've seen one or I still may not remember all the I a shot of adrenaline this time sions of •Something's Afoot," you Gary has given this old warhorse sparkling, new commodity. • GROWERS Locallrta ~.,. 15 4 1b. ACCEmD Prtccs GoOd ttwu 1/23197-1127/97 Gourmet Wi Fresh H Ines/ AYa//ab/e ~~/ ALJA ~ ...aoueTSr ..st4 GIOtN> PIN«l1' IUTTEI, HUTS A 0..0 FUT, fl!SH FLC»Al: -IOUQUEl'S, IAHCH .-, GIN> WXJ1 OWN~ C'IST SI ION mAD DBMIED flESH DAD ' ---TH4.:IMOAV, JANUARY 23, 1997 ..,.J -'. r~--------------~-------~---------------------~--------, briefly in the news .. • , Newport Harbor presents classic musical • • : +. Pl.AV: .. Fiddler on : the Roof .. : + satOOL! New-: .Dort Harbor High • $c:hool : + STORY LINE: A : classic story of lite, love and hope told on the eve of the Russian Revolution, as the Jews are bein9 expelled from • Russia town by 'town. 1, +DRAMA 1 1 • TEACHER: Gail Brower I , + DIRECTOR: John •• 1 Massey Jr. I . + NUMBER IN I• CAS~ 40 I"" +FEATURED PLAY· 1: ERS: Steve Pence : ~ (Tevye); Sara Robin- 11 son {Golde); Jennifer I Giffi, Kristine Russian Bottle Dancers (left to right) Adam Heartson, Nathan Matlin, Keegan Bell and Ga_ry Robinson. I Arnold, Er:in Phillips,· Felicity : Claire, Becky Weed (the 1 dau~hters); also featured - I Justin Lo, Brian Mullis, Jake • Oliver and Jason Stimac. : + WHEN: Today through 1 Saturday, 7:30 p.m.; Sunday, 1 2 p.m. matinee I I + cos~ $8 general admis- sion; $6 for children + WHERE: Newport Harbor High theater, at the corner of Irvine Avenue at 15th Street. +INTERESTING NOTE: Din- ner wil be served on the campus green before each show from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Entrees from $2.50 provided by the school's band boost- ers. For more information or to purchase tickets, call 548- 6019. L------------------------------------------------------~ ·-retE!~~,:~ ~fl! JUST A PARTIAL TREATMENT Al ECOlA we have the right treo1ment or combination of treatments to control drywood lelTTlltes. Other services only use microwave treo1ments. We use this treo1ment for some situations, but It con leave termite infestations undetected. ECOLA offers you the choice of the ELECTROGUN (wtllch con help locate drywood toonile tunnels), microwave treatments and tent fumigations. 'Day of the Dolphin' event Saturday The Orange County chapter of the American Cetacean Society will host a "Day of the Dolphin" event this Saturday in an effort to further the group's knowledge of the habits and distribution of the coastal bottlenose dolphins. Volunteers are needed this Saturday to man one of 14 sta- tions along local beaches to observe the dolphins. The event will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. No experience is necessary. 'Iraining. will be provided at an ori~tation tonight from 7:30 to 9:30 p .m . at the Costa Mesa Neighborhood Community Cen- ter at 1845 Park Ave. in Lions Park, near Harbor Boulevard and 19th Street. Volunteers will receive instruc- tions, sign up for a station and time, pick up sighting forms and meet with a team leader. Toys, clothes giveaway helps new moms Used baby clothes and toys will be distributed to pregnant moms and new mothers from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday at Calvary Chapel Costa Mesa, 3800 S. Fairview Road. The "Thank God for Babies Celebration• will include stroller races, baby crawl £aces, face painting, apple sauce eating.con- tests and clowns. TWO YEAR WRITTEN WAARANTY THArCAN BE REVIEWED ANNUALLY FOR THE LIFETIME OF THE PROPEf{TY.-CALL THE TERMITE EXPERTS AND CHOOOE THE BEST TERMITE CONTROL PROGRAM FOR YOUR SPECIFIC NEEDS. YOU NOW HAVE A CHOICE. You Want Ths Job OonB Right? Ws Can Do It For You/ • CLEANING PLANT ON PREMISES ..-----................ •WE AcCEPT COMPETITORS' COUPONS ECOLA SERVICES Locally owned and operated/ • EXPERT ALTERATIONS 714-650-8225 Pbane:714-848-8181•Fax:714-848-1814 2523 Eastbluff Village Shopping Center. Newport Beach 92660 HO : Mon-sat. 9am-8pm • Lunch Served from 10:30am SOUPS • SALADS • SANDWICHES • CAKES -9" 1. N. Y. NEW YORK: Pepperoni & Cheese or Plain Cheese ........... -.......... $ 4.11 • Extra Toppings: Fresh Mushrooms, Black or Green Olives, Extra Cheese or Sauce, Green Peppers, Salami, Ham, Pineapple, Fresh Tomato and Basil, canactlan Bacon, Artlchol<es, Jalapeflos, Anchovies, Gartic .......................................................................................... $ . 75 Goat Cheese, Red/Yellow Peppers, Chicken Breast Prosciutto Citterio, Salmon, Meat, Spicy Sausage ..................................................... $ 1.00 2. N.Y. FOUR CHEESES: -12" -18" • 8.00 $12.00 • 1.00 • 1.10· • 2.00 • 3.80 Youngsters can strike up their band A 1 O~week beginning l>4Ild program, for youngsters in fC?,Urtb through sixth grades, is ~lhg offered by Orange Coast 'Col- lege's "College for Kids" pro- gram. Titled "The Kool Katz - Beginning Band• the workshop is scheduled from 3:20 to 4:20 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, Jan. 21 through March 27. Students learn to play a band instrument in an ensemble envi- ronment as they master instru· mental techniques and basic music reading skills. The beginning ban9, workshop · will conclude with a final concert for family and friends. A second band seminar will be offered from April 8 th.rough June 12. The registration fee is $35 and the class is held at Paularino School, 1060 Paularino St., Costa Mesa. To register, call 432-5880. Hague, Wood to set pace of race · Local runners Bob Hogue and Jim Wood will serve as co-chair- men of the 1997 Corona del Mar Scenic SK race. The Corona del Mar Chamber at its January board meeting named the two to bead up the race and the 1Wo-Mile Fun Walk. The event is sched~d:for Satur-, day, June 7. Hogue and Wood have partid ... - pated in community runnin~ events for more than 20 yea.rs.w Hogue bas chaired Irvine's s.· for Hungry Children since 198 .. and Wood founded the 16-y • old Scenic SK. ~ The Corona del Mar race ben~l efits Newport Beach recreatio~4~ ·programs and Corona del Marf'l beautification projects. I; . Call 673-4050 for information.:.~ ~2 Volunteers needed to ,~• support cancer vie~~~ The American Cancer Society.., is looking for breast cancer surart> Viv-OIS who are willing to visiWq newly diagnosed patients aac1 home. er,,, The program, called Reach tar-> Recovery, has been operat:inqO since 1969, and is designed ,t(j)(ft answer questions and offer emdloC~t tional support to people coping. ~ with the disease. f>'l New Reach to Recovery volnn.ll-'1 teers will be trained Saturda~r > from 8:30 a.m . to 3 p.m . at thh' Hoag Cancer Center Auditorium~ 1 Hoag Drive, Bldg. 41 , Newporr t Beach. For more information, calY~! Sally Carson at 574-6771. 1• Volunteers are also neede~b Saturday, Feb. 1 to work thip Ji helpline at the American Cancer Society's Orange County region __ ~ office in Santa Ana. For mor~ information, call 261-9446. · -By Alessandra Djurklo Select from: Moz:urella, Provolone, Swiss, Romano, Panniglano and Gorgoozola .......................................................•...........................•••...•..•.... $ 1.H • l.IO $14.21 $ l.IO $14.21 Come Sample Oyr . 3. N.Y. VIGUMl_AN: ................................................................................. $ l.H French Ratatouille (Eggplant, ZUcchini, Fresh Tomato, Bell Peppers, Herbs and Cheese) 4. N. Y. llARQUERITTE: Fresh Tomato, Oregano, Basll, Black Olives artclict-................................................................................ tt••··············' '·" 5. N. Y. llA.FOOD: ..........•............................................................................. t 9.00 Fresh Tomato, Imported Salmon, Clams, Fresh Shrimps, Gartic, Perslllade and Cheese .. • 6. CALZONI: Fresh Tomato, Cheese; Heft>a, Spicy Sausage. MUST TRY... NIA 7. ~Y. HAWAIIAN• C8nadian Bacon, Pineapple, Cheese ......................... $ 1-H I ' 8. N. Y. Ca.AGNAllDI: .............................. : ................................................. WI fNlh Tomato, Goat CheeM, C8nadlan Bacon, FMh Mushrooms, Altlchokel, Onfont and ch9H8 9.11.Y. lllOOKLYNa Cheese, Spicy ttall8n Sausage, f'91h M~ ll1d C)raioos .......................... n.-•••• .-................................................. t l.H • 8.80 $12.71 $12.00 •11.00 • 1.00 (1 8lze Only) •uo •11.11 •to.eo Stl.71 .•tt.oo •tuo • l.IO •tl.71 •tuo •tLOO Gourmet Coffee Selections AU THURSDAY. JANUARY 23, "911 .. Captain Nash's fresh fish reels in the customers By Nancy Cheever, Daily Pilot' C onstruction of the Costa Mesa Freeway in the early 1990s caused financial ruin for several businesses along Newport Boulevard that were severed by the new highway. One business affected by the project that managed to stay open is Captain Nash's Seafood Bar and Grill, an unassuming lit- tle place just south of Pair Drive that could be mistaken for a fast food. j Qint. Owner Ignacio Martin, who bought the restaurant two years ago after working there ~s a cook for seven years, said business was practically cut in half right after the freeway was completed. uRight now it's OK but two y~ars ago it was very, very slow," Martin said. The restaurant is quaint inside, decorated with a fisherman/dock theme. There are tables outside and fishnet on the ceiling inside and, as my lunch companion, Edd, said, it evokes memories of a 1950s fish restaurant. The food at Captain Nash's is hit and miss. The fish is generally quite fresh and delicious, and you can't go wrong with the prices, but some of the items just didn't make it into the "yummy" cate- gory. The menus are extensive, and I'd have to go back three or four times to try everything. The lunch, dinner and take-out menus are all different -which makes ordering a little contusing -but Martin said they're in the pr~s of updating the take-out Inf!!\~ to match the other two. Very fresh and with several kinds to choose from. we decided to try three different types of fish done cajun-style. The fresh fish lwiches and din- Despite the differences, one I;> l N I G ~Ji ':5e! hit R 'I V I B-:W menus: the fish and chips. For $4.95, the plate of deep- fried fish and thick steak fries is enough to make any mouth water. w~ actually ordered the fried plate, which is on the lunch menu and comes with fried shrimp, clams r-------------------------, I · I I CAPTAIN NASH'S I ! SEAFOOD BAR AND GRILL ! I I : + WHA~ Captain Nash's : : Seafood Bar and Grill : : +WHERE: 2574 Newport : 1 Blvd., Costa Mesa 1 : +WHEN: Monday-Thursday ' . ' 11:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Friday and Saturday 11 :30 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sunday, 4:30 to 9 p.m. + HOW MUCH: Moderately inexpensive and fish. A little -------------------------..1 heavy on the ners are served with vegetables, garlic bread, dee and choice of clam chow- der, seafood gumbo or salad. Edd's favorite was the seabass ($8.95 for six ounces at lunch), a moist and flaky fish that retains its moisture well .. Themahi mahi ($8.95) was good but didn't taste right with the cajun seasoning. I liked the sword- grease and a little thick on the batter, but tasty. fish ($10.95) best, firm and moist and meaty like a steak. For an appetizer, we ordered the seafood skins ($6.95): potato skins loaded with sauteed mush- rooms, slathered with crab and bay shrimp and covered with cheddar and jack cheeses. It is served with ranch dressing. A unique twist on traditional skins, they were so tasty I didn't Edd wanted to make a special mention of the vegetable side that came with the fresh fish . Not often do you find a plethora of grilled veggies as a side. They were cooked to perfection, almost blanched, and included about eight different kinds that absorbed the cajun seasoning. We also tried the fish tacos ($2). With the same type ot fish used in the fish and Chips, the two tacos were wrapped in fresh com tortillas and served with cilantro and lettuce _,.. overall pretty good. Now for the misses. Every Southern California fish ~d seafood restaurant tries to make clam chowder. I'm not sure why none of them do it rigbl Because I grew up near Boston, I had the opportunity to taste real New England clam chowder: a thin. white cream base with loads of 'Clams, some salt and pepper, a few potatoes and onion.· Captain Nash's clam chowder was much too thick, with a flour base, and the clams tasted like nothing. One relief was that there wam't any poultry seasoning in it - a mistake many restaurants here make. The seafood gmnbo was bitter. We couldn't quite figure oµt what the bitter flavor was, but it was so overppwering. Everyday duridg happy hour -3:30 to 6:30 p.m . weekdays - Nash's offers $1 fish tacos and domestic beers. really need to eat anything else. I think they were the best potato skins I've ever tried. The fresh fish is probably the best thing about Captain Nash's. Jiave 'Jou Seen Scampi's ~w Loo(? Ml CASA MEXICAN RESlAURANT 1997 ~our .,_, 25th YEAR here Always ... .1 same Dellclous Food .1 same owners .1 same Great service our meals are still a trip to Mexico -as well as the coast of BaJa. It's a trip worth taking. < , •' ..-T :. 'I ', f'H< i'i1 "'i' ·: f (JH f ( )! •11i(11 ,! 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA 645-7626 Fine Cigar . · Sekctions. &ttptCuba "' < ~~~~.~ For more info. call Fernando or Massimo 64S-8S60 1S76 Newport Blvd. LARGE 18" PIZZ.A •. 95 • ~ 3 · ~ Good With P1,1rchase Of Pitcher of Beverage 'fJ!!!J Dine-In Only• From 5pm to 10pm NOW SERVING Country Style With Our Sunday Mexican Breakfast PRIME RIB NIGHTI •e7s EVEA't THURSOAY * Chicken, Ribs • Brisket Dinner * "nle v.1.P. Restaunint would IJke to take thls opporrunuy to Introduce their new Chef. Brad Morgan. Chef Morgan ls known ar<Xmd orange County for his knoWlectge and creative styte wUh frCSh seafood. S:f-.-izzi Happy Hour 'BIG VINNI'' . EVERY WEDNESDAY S:OOPM TO 7:00PM • FREE PASTA & APPETIZER BUFFET! . . 548-9500 LOCATED IN TRIANGLE SQUARE Please join us during the month of January to welcome our new Chef and 10 sample his excepllonal talent In the kitchen. Por reservalions call: 673-9368 127 MARINE• BALBOA ISLAND BRIAN POBUDA I DAILY PILOT Captain Nash's Seafood Bar and Grtll owner and chef Ignado Martin serves up a house apedalty, Cajun catfis~ INSTANT CASH FOR USED SPORTS GEAR • Exercise Equipment • Scuba • Hockf)y • Wetsuits • Surfboards · • Go" • Rollerblades & More ............. ~n ~-·-~ 670 W. 17th St • Costa Mesa • 548·0660 * * * BUY, SELL, TRADE * * * FIRENZE .,lll "The Ice Cream Factory" . • Introducing Boar's Head Meats • Sandwiches made with awesome breads! • Homemade So.ups • Specialty Salads - Ceasar,. Chinese Chicken, Pasta ... 1810 Newport Blvd. I "' (next to El Ranchito) 1 .. 673-6688 0\ I Ill \(I{ \1 \I\\ I \(,f "Very poignant ... smart and articulate.,,. -The Nell' fork Times ' "Golden Child has acquired a real luster on its voyage to the West Coast. .. riveting and moving ... deeply felt work." 1 -rbe los. lnge/n Times - World Premiere by David Henry Hwang '11nlltt n( ~ TOl!l. OIWlll °""' llNI Outtt ~ Urt'lt .Mr.'ardl f for ,V: fllllff1}1J I directed by James Lapine : W'iMrr of tllC Pllllt!ft= Onllll • 11111! SWp!lm : m lot .'ill,,.,,,, dllt • C«ilttr ( 0\11\1, 'llll\ Ill 1111 \(I( \IC 11\ll \l\l,f Orange County's most popular acting quJn~(l·r) Don Took, Richard Doyle, Hal Landon Jr., Art Koustik and Ron Boussom-star as wttlte , male profes,,lonals tn danger of obsolescence .• A 1.any new comedy written specially for SCR's five Founding Artists. THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1997 AU· INTO THE LAND OF ICEBERGS r Brad Ave,y, dlrector of Orange Coaat CoJlege's Sailing Center, is .all1ng aboard Polar Mist, an ttirctlc 54, from Puento Are- aa, ChJle to the AntarcUc. This venture, around Cape Ho_r_n.,.,,,-. a south 500 miles acr~e . ake.·Passage to Deception t laland, will traverse some of the tJno.st treacherous and tempestu- : ous wateTB ln the world. Avery . ! will periodically update Dally t Pilot readeTB on his trip -v1a e- l mall -over the next few weeks. : Polar Mist is owned by New- : port Beach restdents Richard and 1 Sheri Growe and John Gates. : Richard and Sheri bu11t the boat : with the goal of saillng to the AntarcUc. The boat was launched from Newport Harbor last July. Also aboard on this excursion are Julie EvCl118 of Newport Beach and Bob Kaiser of New York. :ey Brad Avery ~DRAKE PAsJGE • Friday, Jan. 17, (Greenwich : Mean Tune) aboard the Polar : Mist in the Drake Passage, 120 : miles south of Cape Hom , bound •for Deception Island, Antarctica. : Seas are eight to 15 feet, every • 1 now and then breaking over the :boat. The sky and sea are grey. ~Our speed is 9 knots, sailing with • a double reefed mainsail and a : small outer jib. The wind is from • the northwest at 30 to 40 knots. : Yesterday: We left Puerto :Toro, a small cove off the Beagle : Channel and sailed 40 miles to ~the Wollaston Islands. The wind : howled through the channels of ·these dramatic and desolate : rocks. Sometimes a gust would : cause the whole boat to shake, ; even though we were down to a : heavily reefed mainsail and a : very small staysail. • We reached Isla Homos. We : elected to tacit around it in honor : of the sailing ships that spent : weeks -even months -trying : to get around this infamous point ot land. It wasn't easy. Each tack pro- ..QIJ.ced little gains as strong current and heavy leeway · worked against us. Sudden gusts - williwaws -came out of nowhere and gave helmsman Slieii Crowe a real struggle for control. Finally we made it past the jagged end of the island and eased sheets for a fast sail past the redoubtable head- land Cameras came out and everyone gave a cheer as Cabo de Homos radio confirmed our rounding. Polar Mist's third weapon against the cold, a big traditional cabin heater that sits in the middle of the pilothouse. On deck, where the windchill temperature is near freezing, we wear , two sets of long underwear, a couple of layers of outer weo,r, and foul weath • er gear. Boots and two pair of heavy socks on the feet, waterproof mittens With liners over the hands, bcilaclava with a scarf for the head and neck. The overall look is not flattering, but fashion is not a priority in the South- em Ocean. Although our struggle wasn't exactly that of Cap- tain Bligh (who final. ly gave up and went around Africa's Cape of Good Hope), we f~t a sense of accomplislunentand PHOTO COURTESY ORANGE COAST COUEGE Brad Avery aboard Polar Mist. which ls now on Its way to the Antarctic. .. It's now approach- ing midnight and daylight is just begin- ning to fade. Sunrise comes at about 3:30 a.m. Tomorrow morn- ing we should sight Smith Island. At 7,000 feet, Smith awe as we sailed past. Polar Mist, with her first rounding of Ca~ Hom, proved herself to be a strong, good sail- ing boat. Most of oufcrew mem- bers -still strei9gling 'with the cold and the intense weather - are hoping tha't coping will become easier. As Cape Hom fell into the grey mist behind us, we focused on our next chal- lenge: sailing 500 miles across Drake Passage to Antarctica. DRAKE STRAIGHTS Saturday Jan. 18, 1997, Lati- tude 61-27 south, longitude 62- 38 west; sailing across the Drake Straights between Cape Hom and Antarctica. Day six of the Polar Mist expedition. As fog surrounds us, we sail into the Antarctic Convergence Zone. Here the cold mass of water that S1.,1JTounds Antarctica meets the warmer water and air of the north. Polar Mist's sea tem- perature drops from 39 to 32 degrees within a few hours. Bob Kayser spots a pod of Minke whales, part of the sea lile which abounds in this area of converg- ing currents. It's been 40 hours since Cape Hom disappeared astern. The first day was a fast and cold ride produced by northwest winds, big quartering seas, and an occa- sional frigid squall. Conditions are now milder, but it's getting colder. Our course is 150 magnetic, which will take us to Deception Island (in the South Shetland Island group) about 50 miles off the Antarctic Peninsula. The South Shetlands include Ele- phant Island, where polar explor- er, Sir Ernest Shackleton, was marooned and launched his famous lifeboat voyage to South Georgia Island. We're settling into shipboard routine. Declt watches are four hours on, four off. Richard, Julie, John and Kurt have one watch, while Sheri, Bob, Red and I have the other. We divided into two- person teams for cooking and cleaning. Yesterday Julie and I made asparagus soup and a big salad for lunch, followed by a pasta dinner (with an award-win- ning white/garlic sauce). Perhaps the greatest chal- lenge of our 500-mil.e crossing of the J)rake Straights is dealing with the cold. Even though we're at the height of the austral sum- mer, Polar Mist's two diesel heaters are going full time, heat- ing the cabins and clothes-drying lockers. In the early morning hours. Capt. Richard Crowe lights off ....._ ... When it's time to take a hreak Island is the highest of the South Shetland group, making for an easily seen landfall.Morning light should also produce our first icebergs, hundreds of feet high, grounded on an undersea plateau off nearby Snow lsland. MIKKELSEN HARBOR 1Uesday,Jan. 21, 1997, Day nine of the Polar Mist expedition to Antarctica. We're now anchored at Mikkelsen Harbor at Trinity Island, eight miles off the Antarc- tic Peninsula, 64 degrees south. We're in a northeasterly gale, driving rain and sleet. The pilot- house windows are cov~red with snow. Roaring gusts blow sheets of ice off the mast and spreaders. Polar Mist sails on the end of 350 feet of chain and anchor. The barometer reads 974 millibars, and dropping. 17th & Irvine Ave • Costa Mesa Yesterday, sailing at 62 siegrees south, we piclted up what we thought was a ship on radar, 10 miles away. The huge blip turned out to be our first ice· berg. Soon, we were surrounded by a ghostly Antarctic navy. Huge ice ships, hundreds of feet long and equally as high, drifted past us, manned by crews of penguins and fur seals. Thiclt fog challenged our approach to Thni- ty Island. Using radar, we dodged the bergs and bergy bits that filled the channel. Hitting even a small chunk of ice the size of a Miata could da'Inage Polar Mist's aluminum hull. With our depth sounder and Global Positioning System, we felt our way into the harbor entrance. It was midnight, but still very light. Suddenly, the fog lifted, revealing a stunning cres- cent-shaped bay ringed by sheer cliffs covered in snow and ice. Steamy mist lifted off of every- thing, as if a giant freezer had opened. Behind us, miles away, Antar<;:tic peaks jutted through a thin window in the swirling fog. At the forward end of the harbor a glacier was calving condo- sized bergs. We attempted to find protec- tion from the ice between a small rocky islet and a cliff face. Sheri, John and I explored ahead in the Zodiac while Richard inched Polar Mist forward through the shallow, uncharted area. 1\vo jolts brought the boat to a quiclt stop; her eight-foot draft had found the hard bottom. Engaging the ship's hydraulic pump, Richard lifted the keel and rud- der, reducing our draft to four feet. Within minutes we were back in deep water. Eventually we found a clean shelf of shallow water and set two anchors off the bow. Finally, at 1:15 a.m., we sat down to a great dinner of chiclt- en capiello, cooked by Kurt and Sheri. From the dinner table our early morning view was of the most incredible anchorage any of us had ever seen. from the ordinary ........... enler r:~------------, 548-9147'.- Join Us For C111tlv1111fte4 1 FREE DINNER 1 1~11l1ltlu 114 I I 11tu1tl1 lttll11 I Purchase one regular menu J 11l1h11 I dinner entree and receive the I I 4 OZ.-OJP Of Oii TASTY I SMOOTHIE t ANY YOGURT I )) • Umeh • Dinner • Sunday Brunch • Catering Avallable I second entree of equal or I 10s Mal• St., Bal~tt, CA 92661 I lesser value FREE. I I FAT FR~~: FIH I .GET 1 FREE I PIE For Reservations and Directions Call 723-0621 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach THE TOWN (714) 7H-6643 • (714) 67S-3412 l (UptoaStO,j()value)~BveryEveoiJl!, l 81lh1 lu L---~~&pires ~~~---_J 11 • Valid 11 this location only 11 •Valid It thb focltion only 11 • Valid at ttu> location only I • Not good Volith fif, other Offer •Not good with 1ny other offer • Not good witn •ai other Offer GOOSE BERRIES Breakfast.-High quality end innovative breakfasts. Hours 7am to 11 am Tuesday to Friday and Sam to 2pm Weekends. Oosed on Mondays. (714) 7600221 CAF'F'E PANINI Located at 2333 East .C.OSst 1-+,yy. (2 doors south of Rubys) in Corona Del Mar. Serving Seafood. Pe&ta, Goumiet Pizza. Mocha & Juices. Open 7 days a week. Th 7am-3pm & Fri 7em-10pm. 675-8101 GOLDEN SPOON YOGURT Ii SMOOTHIES Located at 488East17th St. QJsta Mesa. SUPER I-EAL.THY n:EATS • Besides the popular tasty, creamy. fat free yogurt. this Golden Spoon location now offers delicious smoothies. power yogurt & yogurt plea from 7 am. Stop by on your Wfr<f to wortc or for dessert. 7 em-10 pm weekdays -10 em-10 pm weekends. 548-9147 DISCORD IA The~ cyber cafe. www.dcafe.com. Located the the lab. 2930 8riltDI in Costa Mesa. (714) 427-5855 SZl:CHWAN KING M you can eet lunch & dinner buffet. Dine-in or take-Out. Free delivery with $15.00 min. purcheee. A la csta. MooSat Lunch 11-2:30, llnner & 1 o. Cloeed on Sunday. Reservatlone recommended for large ~~ & Vu eccaptad. 512 W. 19th St. Costa Mesa. SP'UZZI . New bllln ·~yet~ (locet8d in Triangle Square, Coata Meaa). w.s . Hlwi Hotr. Elr'tf Bird Menu Alleillllle &er"f dey. Hain: lunch 11 :3Cllm4l:CQ>m. Dimlr 4:~10:30. ReMMdon9 llCOef't8d. M1 t•a.d, V.. Amlrialll &prw. l.ocatad It 1870A Harbor BIYd. (714J 54&9500 on•RIA·ITALIA ~ ..., • oallll · Homemldl p8M:8 . Homemede 9ltll8QI . Cllppuach> & o...t. Ulch, clnnr, Clt8Mng. ~. ~ Tu.&l 1:~.m. · 10:30 p.rn. • CJi-1 on ~ Al m4liOr cndit cen:la llOClpMd. LllCllt:9d It 110 Mo fedden Plloe (trOn 211t Qrelt), ~ 8-lti (714) 723-4108. IL "OltNAIO AIJhiiac ....._.~Winning ~ a..-y F9lll.rlng ~ ~ ~ ru.in.. HcMt: L&Nh & ann.-Dltj Amu. -•. , '••d. 0.00-. ~...,,. Rlooi111.-.dld. l.oolDld At. 180l1 \llrl ~ 1" .. r.N (7'4) Q8M444; 8l$O Antlll\ BM!. (Nim' .. ea.. Aull<-.~ (714) 8880Bfkl ANTOllUCCl'a l..ocll9Ct • B1lX> Wiit ea.& HldMir In~ Blictl. looctl. dma': OllftlG, tilllmN&-.VMllrbll. 'IM9-t...Man.·ltvl. 4pn-11pn. r.;,-. 11ern-11pm,b 11'""10pm. 831-3Sll \ L--~:~~---'---~:~~--..L--~:~~-- RISTORANTE MAMMA GINA Loceted et 251 East Pacific Coast Highway in Newport Beech. Lunch Mon . .SSt. 11 :30-2:30. Sunday Brunch 11am3pm, llnner MoMiun 5~10pm. Qiff ahead for reservations 673-9500 SCAMPI Fine Femity Dining, Newly Remodeled. Open 7 Days A Week for Dinner Only. 5~10:~. We Cat.er Pnvate Lunch Parties for 15 People or More. AJ1 Major Credit Cards Acoepted. Reservations Accepl8d. Loceted st 1578 Newport Slvd. r.osta Mase. 645-8580 . SABATINO& RESTAURANT a SAUSAGE CO. Pasta, Caesar Salad, Homemade Seusege. Veal. Lamb. Vegetarian Dishes. Wiil&, Beer. Cappuccino & Dessert. Hours: 7 Days A 'Nef!Ji:.. Serving Sat. & Sun. Brunch From 8:3<>1 :00, Sun.·Thurs. 11am-10pm, Fn.-Sat. 11am-11pm. AJI MajcJ' Credit Cards Accept.ad. Locat.ed At 251 LA CAVE Menu Includes: Lobster. Crab. Shnmp. Steaks. Oaity Specials. Fri. & Set. Pnrne Rib, Full Ber & Wine List. Casual Oress. HoUrs: lunches 11 :302:30 -Dinner Mon.-Sat. From 5:30pm. Visa. Mastarcard. • Diners Oub. locet.ed At 1695 Irvine /lw .. (And 17ths) Near 8lockbilster EntertSioment Costa Mesa (7141 64l>7944 TA PAS The only restaurant in O.C. tx> offer the floest in cuisine from Spain with live Aemenco antertainment. Specializing in Paella, steaks, grilled fresh fish & pastas Open 5 days per week, closed Sun.& Mon. Located et 4253 Martingale WffY (Behind Shipyero Wrly. Newport Beech (714) 7230021 GREENLEAF GRILL Ii BAR , Staples at MacArthur & Connthien). Mapr credit cards accepted. 756-8.194 On the sand at Newport. Monday IX> Friday 4:30pm to 9:~m SaWrday 4:30pm IX> 10:~m Cosed on Sunday. 105 Main Street in Balboa. (714) 723e643 . AVILAS EL RANCHITO Authentic Mexican Food. Wltl The Freshest 10(1'8dients & A New Light Cuisine. Great Margarba. Hours: lunch & Dinner. Alt Major Credit Cards Accepted. locatad at 2101 Placentia, QJsta Mesa (714) 642-1142 end 20CD Newport 81Yd .. Newport Beech (714) 675-6855 Ml CASA ~ meelll are now 11 trip IX> Saje es well ea Mexico, Now offering fish tllCOtl. Phone ellMd for orders t1>9J. Hotn: ~ From 11 :CDINn. Al Maio!' a-edit Carda Accefited, Located At. 296 17th St. I QllC8 ~(714)845-7826 AMACHI Qnihl & SiJlhl to Go. ~ Bir. Al MfP' O'd Cerda. l.ocllted At. 2875 lrWlit /lw .• (Acrml From Newport Golf Couwl (714) 64&61518 THAI SPICE Voted 171 the Register readers. as appeared in the best of Q-ange County section es "The Best Thei Food In Chtnge County." lunch, dinner. cata~ & takeout. 615 W 19th St. Q)sta Mesa 54S4333 THAI WAVE Dine in or take-out. Fast & free delivery, Serving lunch & dinner. l ocatad It 211 62nd St. Newport Beach, Open 7 days a week. Visa, Mastercard & American Express accepted. 645-3057 THAI TOUCH located at 2818 Sen Miguel Or • ., Newport Beach. Open for """· Mon . .fri. 11 :nm.3pm, dinner earwd &n.-Thtn. !?6pm. Beer and wine --...d. eat.ing Ind take Ol.l aleo eveilet*I: All ~ credit c.vde .aceptlld. 6400123 THS CANNSltY Hilcatc W..t«t ~ and Harbor Cl\lile CafUr. 1-b.n: Mon . .a.t. 11 :30lm . 2:00em. Sun. 10:0Jllm.12;~. Al MIP" Qooedl c.dt. Rwrwltione Sllgge9t8d. LtlCllWd • 3:>10 ~ Jwe .. Newport e.cti. CA 92663 (714) 875-5777 Fax 87~10 NEWPORT LANDING \~ ~Cll& Olrq, SIL & Sun,~ Brum, CliVw' M1n.i 11 :t.8'5 -tuue. OfD' a..~ s.wd Al~ HtAn~ 1CXX>lri • 11 ::Qm. Am-. Ma • ca4. 'M. o.nr.. Rei.*°'• AlaiiMIMidlcf. l.oe..t • !fm E. [.digl ... BlbJa 1714) 87&Q3?S TM• aLU .. Aftlt .. OltlL.L =!.z-~==~-~r.::. ......................... OllP .... ~~ MtrillP'.a;~· 71' ...................... ... flrir*l· l.ai:illid 1&.11D .... "" a.. ... UilD .... -, ................ lkl:ilJi'filllM . Sizzling in the·sumlner s·un of South Africa Here'a the Jateat butallment tned by Newport Beach native Suaan Seely and her new hus- band, Arie Katz, during their yearlong honeymoon around the world. You can reach them at their Internet web alte addrea www.jwconnecUon.com. The Dally Pilot pla.na to pub- lish periodic updates of the trip. By Susan Seely Jan.20, 1997 CAPE TOWN, SOUTH AFRICA -"Howzit•? Ifs been almost a month since we arrived in Cape Town and we've been enjoying a "lekker (excellent) Holiday Season• smack dab in the middle of the summer holiday and school break. And no, I'm not missing the New England winters -three were enough for me. We spent the first couple of weeks of our stay relaxing and ,recuperating in Camps Bay (a neighborhood · Cape Town) with family - ·e's aunt, Avis; her husband, ay; and assorted cousins who ame and went, including baby hananya, 10 months, who is dorable. It was strange to have Christ- • as and New Year's in mid-swn- er ("What would the holiday eason be without watermelon?" eried one advertisement ... ). It s also strange because families over South Africa are on vaca- ·on with their kids for summer · eak, a large percentage of born come to spend their sum- ers and Christmas/New Year's t the Cape. The result is huge crowds at e beach, a six-hour wait to take he cable car up Table Mountain d impossible parking and traf- 1c 1ams any time one tries to get ear the coast (if they hope to get e Olympics in 2004, they're @oing to have to drastically p.mprove facilities). I · Needless to say, all the "locaJs" get particularly agitated y this infringement on their "space· and by the •tourists" rom Gauteng. While I was relaxing and let- . g my feet recover, Arie was oing off on morning hikes with · energetic group of cousins up ·on's Head, aJong the beaches s:nd once, up Table Mountain (they took the cable car down - wcky for them they went when Uley did as the cable car is now !!Josed for 10 months for repairs). t• One morning we went to visit ~e Great Synagogue and the ,nnaller synagogue next door to it ~~ch was the first in South Ji$1nca and has now been turned ~to a Jewish museum. They -Were both interesting and taught Us much ii bout the rich history of ~e South African Jewish com- munity. ~The weekend following New ar's Arie and I had made rese r- tions at a popular B&B in a own called Swe llendarn. When lwe caJled on Fnday to confirm jmd get directions, however, they had no record of our reservation Md no available space! So, with ~qwck and frustrating change of lans, we e nded up spend.mg the eekend m the sleepy town of Montagu on the edge of the Lit-~e Karoo in the Western Cape. • HEMPHILCS • SHOES JANUARY CLEARANCE IH1fttlUI Selected Styles •Bruno Magli • Mezlan •Alden •Walkover 1727 WFSfCLIFP DRIVE NEWPORT 8F.ACH •65o.6856 •••••••••••••••••• Newport : BEAlm SUPPLY: --. . . . • • ~ : . Ml).~,~ r: ZO%·or;i lntlN PurdalM : •f. ltt1P.S ~k108 ~ &AWda : ~lrJ'RI ·················: 3601 Jamboree Rd #8 N.8.: 261.;6788 • Jar am• at ert.to1 • B.:t< 8'f CoUrt We enjoyed Shabbat in a cute little toDdawel at the Mootagu c~ 1nn and liked the laid· back atmosphere of the town so much that we decided to ooa:ne back after our week in Knyma - our bome for the next week on the famed Garden Route. On our way to Knyma (silent K), we drove through other towns in the Uttle I<afoo includ- ing Oudtshoom, which once had Cl thriving Jewish community and now has a replica of its shul in the town museum (the Uthuan- ian community was very involved in the ostrich feather industry for which Oudtshoon:l is famous). All throughout the region we were passing by pastures with thousands of grazing ... ostriches! It was a very strange sight. par- ticularly when one expects cattle or sheep. We met up with Lisa, Mike, -.. J.'1 Iii .,,~ Suan Seely and Arte Katz another Mike, Gavin, Uonel and Ilan at a house in Brenton-on-Sea in Knysna th.at we had rented for a week. Arie and I lpent a lot of time on the stunning Knysna beach, swimming as much as we · could in the Indian Ocean, which was wonderful -cool enough to refresh, but nothing like the frigid temps of the Atlantic on the other side of the Cape Penin- sula. We took excursions to nearby areas, Arie went on a few bikes with the otben and otberwise we tried to explore and oppredate the area. One day we went kayaking with Ula and Mike in a river which rum through the town of Wildemea. It was great exercise and a good way to see the area from a different vantage point. On Shabbat night everyone gatheredi for a great dinner and we talked about the experiences that all the South Africans at the table had while growing up dur- ing apartheid and what the response of the Jewish communi- ty wu basically, •hear no evil, see no evil, speak no evil" After we and our "house- mates• tett Knysna on Sunday, Arie and I drove back to Mon· tagu. this time through the steep, · unpaved Prince Alfred's moun- tain pass, which resulted in a six- hour tiring, but beautiful, drive. By the time we reached Mon- tagu we were hot (lt gets ~ bot in the Uttle Karoo, never- mind the Big Karoo) and exhausted, so we were pleued to sit down to a fantutic m- course meal (wonderful gazpa- cho Andaluz, red wine risotto and nectarine tart) in the charm- ing dining room of the Mimosa Lodge, an Edwardian-style dou- ble story lodge that served as our home for the night. We stayed one more night in' Montagu, this time at the won- derful Kin~ Lodge, which has a nice pool that kept us cool in the 36-degree-centigrade heat. We were lucky to atay in one of the more famous rooms in the Lodge~ a plaque in the room indicated that F.W. deKlerk had stayed there in September 1995 (Nelson Mandela visited in the same year in recognition of the multi-racial nature of the Lodge's evolution as well as that of Mon- • r ' tagu itlelf). Sitting out on the porch with e gtn and tonic, chatting with otber guests and watddng tbe SUD Mt • on the mountatm wu wondedul ,. -bow dvilizedl After didDer we had a greet W.W of the Soutbem Croes in the darkened lky above thote same IDO\llltalm. We left tbe IQngn.a Lodge tbe next morning to drive back to Cape Town. Along the way, Arie tried his hand at driving our manual-shift Holida on the left side of the road. There were a couple of stalls in the middle of traffic, but nothing too terrible - now if I could only get'bim to dri- ve me aroun4 the dtyl We'll be in Cope Tuwn for the next week or so and then plan ao heading up the west coast of the Western Cape before we head off to Joburg to explore the Ba.stem 1ransvaal and the game parks in and around Kruger National Park. _Why Drive to~ a Club or Discount Wine Shop? ~ Paviliom ~. Your Neighbolhood Food & Wine Take six and save. Mix and matdl Giii six 750 mlll&er bollles Iron) our cellar and ws1 glV8 you a convenient six-pack wine carton to cany lhem and a 1 OOk clscowlt tool -~81anc:- Bcnloat ~ a.,mg., fwns S-...ger Napa 8uena \llieica • \ofl:Mfta fllolCll • 6M a.v.ean..os a.,.a, Cclal•UJ ca.~CcnnNn OMllllau Sl. Jean • Sof IOft'IC) <>a.au Sl. Mkhlla Oos~lak c.obnbia CrU C.osedo Cwmon • Sp.1-n S•dlon Dlload'I ~Ida .... .., 'Uh Spedmo(" Fu,.,. ....... ...... Rr.-. forMGlln raaw. Gusnoc Gusnoc4*m Has 5.-ct .... .., i&lilll#ljl¥' J.ldw Klndal Jadaot't ~Sa&Mgnon tUtda LilCMmans • 65 .• _..,... Mlrtdkln Mam Caana Plnc:ilmticlo Oak\hycrd Rabbit .... fb.mand~ fb.mand Napa Robert MondcM Caw~d' Robert •-*Ill Robert •ldc:M Napa Chandon 8rut/81onc Chot90U St MkMS. Culb9rtson's Brut Cha~ Dom Perignon Chompog FNbanet 8rut Ch0Mp09ne G .H. Mumm Emo Dry Gloria Fenw 8rut Aoyos. Glorto Ferrer 8rutl8lonc de KorMt 8rut/Emo Dtv UtQjrnooQ11 KortMt "Natural" Ch<Nnf:>o9ne . v..M__..w lo&nnt Perrt.r 8rut lP ChompQ9M Malson Duetz 8rut/81onc de Noir Champagne Maltchom Chordonnay Mlrobsle Ch0Mp09ne • by Schromst>.rg Moet 8rut Imperial Ch0Mp09ne Moet Whke Star Champagne Mumm's Cordon Ao&199 Chompogne ·---4.Cl5 9.00 7.10 8.55 6.75 8.10 10.80 5.85 15.30 8.10 Mumm Cuvee Nopo 8rut/8lonc de Nolr Champagne P.rrier Jouet Rower Champagne Rodney Slrong Sociomo Soman CNek Napa -112 Priaal Scriofd Sanlo Margarto Anet Grigio Sequoia Grove sa.q SliolmllMt Trdllhln Napa UdHana umam,. Napa . ~fllollll -u9 7.99 6.88 11.99 13.99 11.49 11.99 17.99 14A9 10.99 7.20 6.20 11 .70 12..60 10.35 10.80 16.20 13.0S • Msrtotr4Plnot. ~­ Alb Psak SOI~ "'eam..os Pinet,... ~<Hanll knziglf Msrtct 12.99 I0.70 7.M 6.75 ·----9.99 9.U) lG.88 9.80 8.99 a.10 13.88 12.50 4.99 4.50 Wal ~Yllkllllii--·f· ~~--- 7.49 8.88 9.90 6.75 8.00 c.alalllno Souvlgnon Slane ~Barolc> 15.99 14AO t&A9 15.65 9 .49 10.99 9.00 21 .99 20.49 18.99 9.99 64.00 8.55 9.90 8,10 19.80 18.45 17.10 9.00 57.60 °'*°" SeOllCCllSll °'*°" Nwl ~ °'*°" Grey Soc Bordeaux Alld o.-au. Michela Mertot 8.99 8.10 12.49 11.15 Oro Sangblaa lao.ado ~Red ~1cpa· rtd Mlltot W.Msrtct _,,.. ... fatlllt.r. Mlftot Wiger Dornall• Cameros 8nlt T0Jtt1119., la FroncolM Brut Champagne V•uvc Olcquot -Brut • Gold label Chompogne Vewe Okquot V.llow label Champagne BY O.or~ de lo tour Cabernet .... ,...,...~ Glenmora119le Scotch . "'*"""-. M.99 Gloria Ferrer Chardonnay · ..,,._ · nM Henry W.fnhordts . s.w.dV..W.. 6111111"1111.._. ~ -1.9' Red Tai AS..,,,.,.... SS.no Nevada Pole Ale -6~ 218.00 3.60 111.m 1.15 9.49 8.55 IAlOO 3.60 IJ9.00 4.05 9.99 9.00 5.99 SAO 1.99 a.10 10.99 9.90 14.11 11.40 ,. 6.5t 5.M 16A9 14.15 6.88 6JIO 5.99 SAO 12.81 11.60 5.99 SAO &.88 a.oo 11.99 11 .'JO &.99 a.10 11.88 10.10 5.99 SAO S.99 s.e 9.99 9.00 15.49 13.95 ·--Mil 18.00 15.84 9.00 8.55 U.50 14.30 71.00 17.10 71.GO 11.60 11.60 34.10 u :1o 19.99 17.00 16.99 _. -14.JO 1L49. 11.15 6.49 •CIN s'.99.- 5.99+aW Available udusively at tM following fine wfne Vons/Pavfflons stores. "9owo ~ ... Arcodlo ..... Id h-.ood ~ ~ Cart.bod CAwoftodo 56 71 "°"°" ftood 5600 SCIMo ""° Canyon Aood 745 foll Naomi~ 9000Miltt""9'"'9 11750 Wlllhh loulevord 111-991-US7 ( Jl0.379-3051 J1CUil·7IOI 714-511-0671 IOS-'69·1111 714-760-0975 714-6ls..J791 JlMM·ISOI 61t-149J 619 Jl 11 ~ "-dondokadt Solt ot.90 s. Dlsto Soft~ San~ Son Die90 °'990 (, l ill I I I THUltSOAY, JAMUMY 23, 1997 A11 Verdi's finest opera' .at Performing Arts Center STORY av ALESSANDRA OJURKLOU +DAILY PILOT I © pera Pacific opens its winter season with Giuseppe Verdi's •Rigo. ietto;• .the classic tale of a hunch, backed court jester cursed and then ensnared in a web of deception and revenge set in 16th-centwy Italy. Based on a play by Victor Hugo that was shut down after just one pel'tonnance, Verdi considered •Rigoletto" his finest opera. Op4!ta Pacific's production features ah ensemble ca.st with intetnationa.l stars from such var- ied counb'ie1 as Bulgaria and Urdguay. The lead roles are dou- ble-<!ut, 'With Mark Rucker and Gordon Hawld.ns.ych playing Rigoletto. Both singers have played the role before, and both have won the Luciano Pavarotti International Vocal Competition. Gilda, Rigoletto's doomed daughter, is being played by Mary Dunleavy and Dartna . Takova. Dunleavy recently played the same role at the Met· ropolitan Opera in New York and will reprise the role again later this year in Hamburg, Ger· many. Takova is a resident artist at the Sofia Opera in Bulgaria and the Teatro dell'Opera in Rome. The nefarious Duke of Man- tua is being played by Jorge Lopez-Yanez and Carlo Ventre. Lopez-Yanez was l4st seen in Opera Pacific's production of •The Barber of Seville." Ventre is a relative newcomer to the opera circuit who has performed at La Scala in Milan. The score is being conducted by Steven Mercurio. Mercurio has already conducted three shows for Opera Pacific, includ- ing •0te110, • •ta 1\'avtata• and •La Boheme.• A composer in his own right, Mercurio'• most recent piece, •for Lost Loved Ones,• premiered at the New York PhilhMmonic. Dejan Miladinovic directs the production. Miladlnovtc is the director of the National Opera in Belgrade, Yugoslavia. He has directed shows in opera houses in Europe and the United States, and directed Opeta Pacific's 1995 production of •eannen. • "Rigd'tetto" will be pedormed at the Orange County Perform-.mg Arts Center at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa, on Saturday, Wednesday and Feb. 1 at 8 p.m ., and Sunday and Feb. 2 at 2 p .m. For tickets or for more information, please call Opera Pacific at {800) 34· OPERA. Gla.eppe Verdi's d.Wcopera .. ltigotet1o• opem Saturday at tbeOnmge County Performblg ArtlCeaterln Cost&MML . .. \\l::1.._,i.,i1111 ' 1. I ill1. .ti llil.111' I 1J 1h ~ ,\- -Shape Up Now! CAT DOG MerriU Lynch cordially invites you to attend OUt' {ne seminar. Spend your noon hour at this comptt.hcnsivc overview of personal financial planning. A 2().m.inute present2tion will be followed by a Q &A session. TIM£: 12:00 Noon -12:45 p.m. Every Wednesday FVR+CP ........... $8 Rabies ..........•.. $6 PLACE: Merrill Lynch 650 Town Center Drive, Suite 500 Cos12Mesa A Million Dollars worth of Leukemia ...... $12 Adv1nu91 ••• SJ4 L4months~J Program ........ $ 30 116 months wppfyl DHLP+P .......• $10 MY1f1Utt ... SM (to 551b, 4 months supply! Program ........ $30 Ito 901b, 6 months supply! WESTCLIFF 17141 650 3520 ,,.. ........ For more information and reservations, please contaet: Lance Jencks, Assistant Vi,; President and Senior Financial Consultant, at 714-429-2805. Soft drinks will be provided. The difference is Merrill lynch. Rejuvenation for $99. Please call 631-3623 for your complimentary SPINNiNG Class, Aerobic Class or Personal Training Session; Ex~rience The Difference! Regular Memberships Available Offer Good lilt 1-31 -97 S'4{le-1(e FITNESS CENTER ·--~.._-...--.-. --lllPC. -..... Ult-0.,.C= '1 hm=_,.. l 080 lMnt Ave. (WESl'CUFF PLAZA) at lMnc Ave. ~ East 17th Sttca, 'ljJJ ROOlll Size carpet Re111nanftl U-To 50% .Of=f= lw ' Up to f2Jt25 ff. HARDWOOD FLOOR ...... Atl~~tl ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~-- Maple Natural Color Sq.Pt. lmtalkd Baskin Robbins Cathay Newport Restaurant Maz's Donuts & Bakery Marco Polo Pasta ~ouse Smoothie King B. Magness ~ashion rrhe Basket Case Champagne's Market & Deli Couture New York Graffeo Coffee 721"9044 644·4477 ]20-']088 640-5011 .. 759-1791 644-0393 Labels 64<>-1133 'The PetCarc Company 75~0 Royal Jewelers 644 ·]8<>4 Dr. Michael Shack-Optometrist ]2<H>204 , Cov-. J(}v-.Jt:}'r\( r Anthony's Shoe Repair Blockbuster Video Chevron USA Mailboxes Newport Master Tailori1\3 Newport North Cleaners One ~our Moto Photo Salon Belcourt rrhe Video ~dttor 644·8¢3 759-9404 76o-8678 644-648o 720-1041 644-0435 644-6533 644-998<> ...... ., ------- ta Mesa. Artilt's recepUom are llated from 9:30 to 11 p.m. on Peb. 1 and from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. on Feb. 2. Por information, call 155- 0340. Planet: Watercolon and ecmte,• an exhibit of watercolo1 and COD· ta aayon portrait.I through Jan. 31 at 1000 Avocado Ave. Por information, call 717-3801. <>PERAPAOAC Opera Padtlc: present.a Giuteppe Verd.1'1 •1Ugo.1etto• at 8 p.m. on Saturday, Wedneld.ay and Peb. 1 and at 2 p.m. on Sunday and Peb. 2 at the Orange County Petfonntng Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. 'Ikk· ell are $22 to S89. Call ?40-7878. RECON>O MUSIC 'BAU IMPRESSIONS' •BaJi lmprenlons, • a mixed media exhibit by Ita.llan·Amerl· can artist/photographer Prank Lombardi. will be on display at the Newport Beach City Hall Gallely through March 4 at 3300 Newport Blv<l. Por information. call 111-3870. EX.HIBmON The Robert Mondavi Wine 41ld food Center presents the work of photographer/artist Merritt A. Vmcent, "Beyond The Sprocket Holes," through April 1 at 1570 Scenic Ave., Costa Mesa. For information, call 979-4510. WICKED Gallery Paradiso'• Bxhlbitlom presents •wicked -The Al!Js. thetics of the Ubido, • a display of photography, assorted media and installatiom, through Feb. 20 at 1838 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. For information, call 650- 3690. MONTAGUE DAWSON Orange Coast College often a reoorder music workshop from 9 a.m. to noon OD Saturdays through March 15 in room 108 of OCC's Music BuilcUng, 2701 ff airview Road, Costa Mesa. Beginning, intermediate and advanced players can develop 41ld improve their skills at the workshop. Registration fee ii SC5. Por information, call 432-5880. ROCK BANDS Urban Sprawl and Psychic Rain will perform a free show from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. Saturday at Cornerstone Cafe, 1907 Harbor Blvd.. Costa Mesa. For informa- tion, call 646-5776. AudlUom wtll be conducted Pliday for Orange Cout College'• performing dance ememble, Danc'N Etc. The company, which performs the latest ciontemporary styles, Including hip-bop, Jazz. ballet 'and modern, Lt looking for stngen, dancen and acton. The en.semble Lt geared to advanced-level performen. Aud1Uons begin at noon ln OCC's dance studio B. For lnfor- maUon, call 432-5508. WATERCOLORS The Newport Beach Central Llbrary presents •Sharing the In conjunction with the 25th. anniversary of Vallejo Maritime Gallery in Newport Beach. the Newport Harbor Nautical Muse- um will present "Montague Daw- son -ms Life and Works• through March 9 at 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Adm~sion ~free for members, $4 for guests, and St for children. For information, call 673-7863. ART lRIANGLE SQUARE CONCERTS Pree live classie"rock perfor- mances a.re scheduled from noon to 2:30 p.m. Monday through Fri- day; from 7 to 10 p.m . Friday and Saturdayi and from 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday afternoons ~ the Town Square at ni.angle ~are 1n Costa Mesa. " ABSTRACT ART The Orange County Museum of Art presents Joe Goode's exhi- bition of Post-Painterly abstract art from Saturday through April 13 at 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. For information, call 759-1122. ~~ WOW/ 40 Yea!S ./ ,.\ ~J In Business! Rabbitt Insurance Agency Auto • Homeowners• Business SINCE 1957 " A 631-7740 ... Old Newpon 81...t. • Newpon Beach (Aaoa from Le 81.mta R.cunnt) Making Your World Better From Within! (714) 673-1212 ' SEE OUR WEB PAGE http://www.farthinginteriors.com Remodeling!!!! Kitchen and Bath Specialists Call For FREE In Home Consultation Expert Interior Designers and On-Staff Crews From Concept to Installation Proud Member of lhe Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce SERVING ORANGE COUNTY FOR 11! YEARS Cont. Lie 5601!75 RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. Whefe Your Dollar CovM Mofel 1922 HARIOI II.VD., COSTA MESA • 5"-1156 VIDEO INSTAUATION The Orange County 1Museum of Art presents the internationally circulated video installation work, "The Theater of Memory,• by contemporary artist Bill Viola at the museum's Installation Gallery from Saturday through June 1 at 850 San Clemente Drive, New- port Beach. For information, call 759-1122. ACRYLIC PAINTINGS Laguna Beach artist Fila Bar- nett's bold, colorful acrylic paint- ings will be OD exhibit throughout February at the Jewish Commu- nity Center, 250 E. Baker St., Cos- The Oreck XL Hypo-Allergenic 8 lb. Hotel Upright Fiiters 99. 7% of breathable air particles. It features a state-of-the-art roller which rotates at over 6,500 times per minute. picking up dust mites, pet hair, pollen. lint and1lne sand. all in one sweep. Newport Harbor Montessori Center ·~·f· j ~ ~ I ~ t ~ " ·--_ I ':' ' .' I , . \' I ) ' ~ ,. ' n,,," ,, . ~ / • '" "Academic Excellence in Harmony with Young Lives" PRESCHOOL• KINDERGARTEN Full Time • Part Time • Year Rood Ages 2-6 • 7:00am to 6:00pm • Experienced, Montessori teachers • Individualized academic instruction • Special, enhanced before & after school curriculum • Spacious Playgrounds • Hot lunches • Potty training 650-3442 425 East 18th Street • Costa Mesa The Companion Oreck XL Compact Canister Orange County's Only Coeducational Perfect for home or shop. Powerfyl enough to lift a 16 pound bowling ball ... and It's FREE*! Jewish High School OreckPower Brush Weighs only 4 lbs. but strong enough to remove llnt from clothes and drapes. Even spot dry cleans ... and it's FREE*! I I I •atta Caay-Drl'Ve c::a.,.. • lrvlne, CaUferllla Npw Accepting Applications for FALL 1997 • High School • Elementary School • Middle School • Kindergarten Call (714) 979-1818 WARIHOUSI PRICES • QUALITY SIRYICI WE GUAUNTEE ITI • ii · FIRESTONE "F R360 BRIDGESTONE TURANZA 'T MICHELIN TR "MX4 I 175/70R13 ................. 38.59 11 175/70R13 ................. 58.54 11 175/70/13................. 5.55 I I 185/70R 13 ................. ~· 99 11 185/70R 13................. .4.69 11 185/70/ 13 ................. 70.61 I I 185/70R1.4 ................. 41.59 11 185/70Rl.4 ................. 69 . .42 11 185/70/14 ................. 76.52 I , I 195/70R14 ................. 43.71 11 195/70Rl.4 ................. 72.68 11 195/70/14 ................. n .89 I I 195/60R15M10 ............. 57.99 11 195/60R15 ................. n .18 11 185/65/15 ................. 75.65 I I 205/60Rl5ss10 ............. 58.84 11 205/60R15 ................. 80.85 11 195/65/15 ................. 81.82 I L----!Ui9-~~H----~L----JlT.i'i:.5:2P-Jal ____ ~L----~.!>".68----~ 60,000 MILE UMITED WARRANTY I I ROTATE & BALANCE ALIGNMENT I $1995 II $2995 II 5905 , I MOST II MOST II MOST I I CARS II CARS II CARS I I • COMPUTER SPIN aA1ANCE 11 • COMPUTERIZED 11 • INSTAU. FRONT DISK PADS I • CHECK BRAKES & PRESSURE • FRONT WHEEL • Qo 2 wt£B. REAR ORUM I Additionol charge for spott wheels 11 Additional charge for ,.,.. wheels 11 s.t"~~ ~ ~ $20 . I L-------------~L-~-----------~L-~.RN.._,A-~ NAME BRANDS KELLY ASYMMETRICAL . I II II I GOODYrAR "W RANGIER t-; HI Y DIRECTIONAi Omega • Dynasty • Les Care Custom CO~ Countertops Save additional 10% with Cabinetry Purchase 1185/60/14 ................. 55.35 11 205/75/14................. 9.95 11 215/60/16 ................. fg72.9.4 I 1195/60/1.4 ................. 56.99 11 205/75/15 ................. 90.25 11 'n.5/60/16~........... 2.U I I 195/60/15 ................. 58.83 11 215/75/15 ................. 95.95 11 205/55/16 ............... 1 09.75 I I 205/60/15 ................. 59.98 11 225/75/15 ................. 96.95 11 215/55/l&m .......... 106.80 I 1215/60/15................. .n 11 235/75/15 ................. 97.95 11 225/55/16 ............... 118.19 I I 225/60/15................. .23 11 225/70/15 ............... $ 10 . .41 11 225/!IJ/16 ............... 123.89 I L----JD'SR:HtM..---~L----~.M..---~L----~~---~ ~ MU UMllED WAllANIY 'FIRST IMPRESSIONS' •Plrst Impressions: The Lagu- na Beach An Aaod.atlon • is at the Orange County Museum of An South Coast P1ua Gallery through June 15. "Pirst Impres- sions" features selected Califor- nia "plein air" paintings created by the founders of the association. NAUTlCAl MUSEUM The museum features the Grand Salon for special mhibi- tions; the Model Gallery, featur- ing a world-class assembly of ship models; and a rotatfug display of the museum's permanent collec- tion in the Corridor Gallery. The museum is at 151 E. Coast High- way, Newport Beach. For infor- mation, call 673-3377. "' $AIUNG ADVENTURE • Orange Coast College offers the third program of the 22nd imnual Sailing Adventure Series at 8 p.m. Friday in OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Brian Cald- well, the youngest person, ever to sail solo around the worla, will share his journey. Advance series tickets cost $35, advance single tickets are $1 9.50. Tickets at the doot are $42 for series tickets and $11 for single adinis- ~ion. For information, call 432- 5880. YOGA CLASS Orange Coast College offers a ~orkshop that teaches the basics 9f yoga and meditation from 7 :30 to 9:30 p.m. Mondays, beginning this week and running through March 17 at OCC, 2701 Fairview ~oad, Costa Mesa. Participants -;vm learn a balanced program of e:xerd.se, breathing, deep relax- ation and imagery techniques. ~egistration fee is $59. For infor- mation, call 432-5880. Valentine's Day VaJentine't Day ii the second mott popular card tend- ing occasion in the United Statet. Hallmark predicta that 925 million valentinet will be exchanged thi1 year. Your Hollmark Gold Crown 1tore oi.. the world'• lariat telecbon o( •*8Qoc a.rds. rancit1' in price from Im than a dollar to more than SS for YilcOtinea that are a gift u welt. Approximately haU' of Hallmark •*nbncl are between $1 and $2. • People prefer the Hallmark brand- itpecially for Valentine'• Dey. The Gold Ctown aeal on the back• of anelopet purchased at tour ttore · · · :men carc,aod demand ximat.ely two-thirdt of. &ivt 1t leut one valentine inll-.. than bal( give 1 ~ t.S. ,.,,. ,.,a .... "',.~ ....... ··~~1. t•fiwlfl##f, It ~ 1-w tr frl""1AI'-., jut wt ...., .... ,.,,.,. Nl/wttltn. .. 'I fldcHa.ASS Orange Cout College offer• a French conversation work- •hop from 4:30 to 7 p.m . every Monday, beglnnlng th.t. week and running throu"-h April 28 in room 108 of OCC 1 Social Sci- ence Building, 2701 Pa.irview Road, Costa Mesa. Puttdpa.nts will increase their knowledge of the French language and cul- tUfe using intermediate-to advanced-level vocabulary and grammatical skilh as they dis- cuss topics and share issues of current interest and concern. Some knowledge of French is requi.red. Registration fee ls $65. For information, call 432- 5880. rTAUANQASS Orange Coast College offers a non-credit Italian class from 5 to 7:30 p.m. every Tuesday, begin- ning this week and running through April 8 in room 245 of OCC's Uterature and Languages Building, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Through short dia- logues, participants will learn basic vocabulary and grammar in a variety of situations commonly encountered in both business and travel. Registration fee is $75 with an $8 material fee. For informa- tion, call 432-5880. 'IEST AND ANAL OFf£R' South Coast Repertory pre• senta "BAFO• through Peb. 23 OD the Second Stage at 655 Town ,,.-... -.... Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The SAFARI MUNOt A Safari Sunday 8p:114Cruise is available aboard lt:le S.foot Emerald Forest 1lk1 ~ in Balboa. at the Pun zone from 11 a.m. to 1 p .m. every Sulllllf· The cost ii $25.95 per penao and $15.95 for children under 12. For reservations, call 673..02'0. FARMERS MARKm Every Thursday the19 II a farmers market from 8:30 a..m. to 1 p.m. at the Orange County Fair- grounds. The Orange County Market Place is every ~turday and Sunday from 7 a.m. tb 4 p.m. in the main fairgrounds parking lot. For information, call 113-6616. Every Saturday there ts a farm- ers market from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the municipal parking lot at Bay- side Drive and Marguerite Avenue in Corona del Mar. peifonnance schedule ii Tuelday through Friday at 8 p.m., Satur- day at 2:30 and 8 p.m. and Sun- day at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. ncketa a.re $26-$39. For information, call 957-0433. 'SOMETHING'S AFOOr The Costa. Mesa Ovic Play- house presents "Something's Afoot" at 8 p.m.. with Sunday matinee performances at 2 p.m. through Feb. 9 at 661 Hamilton Ave., Costa Mesa. Tickets are $15; $12.50 for seniors. For lnfoi:- mation, c41.l 650-5269. Fll.M ANIMATION FESTIVAL Spike and Mike's Festival of Animation and Sick and 1\visted is at the Mesa Theater through Feb. 13 at 1884 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Show times are 7 p.m ., 9:30 p.m. and mid.night Monday through Fridays; 4:30 p.m ., 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m. and mid- 646-1440 THOllSOAY, JMUMY 23, 19"7 A f1 night on Saturday and Sunday. served. Bunei & Noble 19 kicated Ticketl are ~ at the door. at 1810 Had>« Btvd., ntangJe COLONIAL AMERICA Orange Cout College often a workshop about colonial Amedca for youngsters between the ages of 8 and 12 from 9 to 11 a.m. evwy Saturday begtnning tb1I week and running through March 1 in room t01A of OCC'1 Business Education Building, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Each session will bring a different activity and will learn how people worked, played and learned to read in colonial America. Regis- tration fee is $69 with a $10 mate- rial fee. For information, call 432- 5880. 'GOOSEBUMPS' The "Goosebumps" club meets the .first and third Monday of the month at 6:30 p.m. at Barnes & Noble, 953 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. For info~tion, call 759-0982. STORY AND CRAFT HOUR From 2 to 3 p.m. every Sunday, Barnes & Noble holds a fun-filled craft and story hour for children of all ages. Refreshments will be Square in COlta Mela. Pot' infor- mation, call 631-061,. IAU.ROOM DANCE OeFore Foundation for the Arts offers ballroom dandng every Fri- day and Saturday night at the DeFore Dance Center, 151 Kalmus Drive, Suite G-3, COit.a Mesa. Call 241-9908. CARIBBEAN/LATIN Orange Coast College offers a social dance workshop that teach- es a number of Latin and Caribbean dances from 8:30 to 10 p.m. every Friday, beginning this weekandrunning~hMarcb 21 at OCC, 2701 Fmmew Road, Costa Mesa.. Registration fee is $45. Call 432-5880. DANCE WORKSHOP Orange Coast College offers a dance workshop concentrating on the West Coast Swing from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. every Friday, beginning this week and running through March 7 at OCC, 2701 Failview Road, Costa Mesa. Registration fee is $45. For information. call 432-5880. Hg!!•~n Lighting Dinette Chandelier AC 1212 Various finishes 20" Diameter 5,60WC + J SOW downlite Open Tues.-Fri. 8:30-5. Sal 9-4 427 E. 17th StrMt • Costa Mesa Ion 17th Street b Wherehouse Records) Courtesy to the Tracie 1510 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa• 548-9341 . Yoga is more than a few good stretches. Come to the only center in Orange County that offers • compleia yoga" and discover all the benefits of the ancient science. 8eGRJ58 our teachers have been trained by a yoga master, we f8och everything from the popular Ha1ho Yoga stretching exercises 10 deep meditation and simple techniques for quickly reducing ""55, gaining emotional balance and peace of mind. Come to a free demonstration and find out for yourself why we're the on~ center that's been shoring yoga in Orange County fur• 25 years. Or coll (714) 646·1211 for more information. FrH 0..0.Stratlons Wed. Feb. s• 1!:: YOGA CENTER 445 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa htwetn Tustin and Irvine St., 3 blocks east of Mother's Market & lilcMI Com WHAT CAN WE DO FOR YOU TODAY? At Midas, we are committed to making yot.!r auto ~ir experience a ~tone. Midcu technicians and Midas parts give you ~ and dependability to meet your driving needs.. And rcN, Midas , gives you extra value with these special coupons. Toke odvontoge of our car core coupons today! • Iii New s~_~ning . ~ MIDAS AUTO SYSTIMS IXPlltJS• i.iilill POUllTAIN VA' I" • 10960 Tolbert Ave. At Euclid '(714) 965·9881 ELLIS NEW -MORE CONVENIENT STORE HOURS MON-FRI 7:30om -7:00pm SAT 7:30om -5:00pm SUN 8:00am -4:00pm rsoOJ;OF-F*l ro.1-cHANGil -01=-r•1 ·1SECOND-0Rmurl I & FILTER 11 8 KE SHOES I I ' . 11 INC Wll -11 ~OR PADSI I I I .:: I I .• I I Chooie "t:' o ~ rme of allocb onchruts All I I I I G!( I l~combt~ ~ lHC ':t~I ISE~J, ~ ~ ~Woo Mobhl I I CMI 2 MIWON llAICI JOU1 I I ~ Al=::=:-=:. en oll.n I I oiid iMtod oi1 fillen I lsEE WAWNTY 1BMS N STOU. I 1· OI.....,~ '°':::r':.:."' ~ 1 r =~-=r:.~ .. ~ 1 1·?'~:~r:...:.· ~ 1 I =~a:.~~t... ~I I ;:.~:_,}r,%1't... ~I I =:.~.~:;::;',.r,7:;'t.,, ~I ~~-~~=------~ Lt:::.-:.:::-.:.-=:=-----~ La::::..~=--=------'1:1 ' I ,',',°,', ,'r r 'f 'I l t • ' TEMPLETON CONTINUED FROM 1 ·"l'm gonna beat it,• he uJd, speaking from a bed at the UCI Medical Center in Orange. "At first I said, 'Why me?' Then I aaid, 'I can't say that because other peo- ple have cancer.' 1ben I said to· myself, 'I'm gonna beat this thing."' ~-------------------------, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I F.Y.I. + Contributions can be malled to the John Paul Templeton Trust Fund at 2823 Newport Blvd. No. 208, Newport Beach, CA 92663. L-------------------------~ J.P offered a single word to describe his experience: "Hell." But he added, "I think l've gotten wiser. I don't feel 16. I feel like I'm 25, 26." The ordeal has also healed a rift with his father, John Templeton, who acknowleges their relation- ship was strained before the can- cer diagnosis. Now his f~ther brings him daily take-o~t pack- dges from Denny's, Tony Roma's or Weinerschnitzel. J.P. will not eat hospital food, which he calls "road kill." John Paul Templeton In his hospital room at UCI Medical Center. "Everybody should treat their kids like they had bone cancer," said Templeton, 43, of Newport Beach. "The world ~be a better place if they would. The things that used to matter don't mean very much any more. •People approach us with pity, and it isn't like that -our Ute is so much better than it was. We've A , in ThNe, 12-minute S.11lon1 with UVI and No lum -Guoronlffd, component~: UVA and UVB. 8olh of which conlributc d11Tercntly to your tan. UVB stimulates the mclanocytcs in you s~n co produce a pigment known as melanin. The melanin absorbs the UVA and turns brown. VOlLAI h\ !hat easy. 'fbm(ore with no UVB, the,., 's "Over 50 Years of Fine Quality" CUSTOM-MADE NEW fURNITURE • DRAPERIES fANUARY SPECIAL ADDITIONAL 5% OFF Ex Ires Jan. 27"' never laughed more than we have in the last year. "He went from immature 15- year-old lo profound wise man in a year ... This is one of the tough- est human beings on the planet. 1 ~RIAN POSUDA I OAJlY PILOT couldn't be prouder of him if he were an astronaut walking on Ma.rs:" J.P., who is named after two of the Beatles, flew to New York to meet Aerosmith lead singer =let on a recent trip by the Make-A· Wish · on. Naturally, he diaws bis 08d.o from rock 'n' roll! ·vou know that Van · •And what they fear they don't like. 1bey fear it because they doii't want to have it, just Uke AIDS.• But h1I girl- friend, 17-year- old Diana Bun- ney of c~. Mesa, has lt\lcli by him .mce the day of bis col~ lapse. l Halen song, 'Right Here, Right Now'? I live by that IOlltJ ... You only have one chance at We. You're only here once.• He said he tries to help otb· ers afflicted by terminal dil· eases, noting a 1-4-year-old girl with leukemia in his wing of the hospital. "I think God put me here on a mission to reach out tooth- er patients.• be said. "I talk to •1t•s a differ~ I ent kind of rel.a• ttonship, ~ aaid Diana, ad Ettanda ~git student. Y0\4 can't go~ togeth~r o somefhing d that. But we cari still go to 1 th~ movies. We~ still bang ~. • : Battling ?Jl' cer has ~en bim •a b•ttet attitude,• 1 sh~ them and help them out. I try to tell them that they're gonna make it.11 said. I I "He just used to be bummed in lite and say, 'This sucks, mY, llfd sucks,'" she said. "He still •ay$ that, Qecause it's not easy. ~ut I think it's brought him a whole different perspective on life. He's gotten happier.• ' One of the painful lessons he's learned in the last year, however, is cancer has a way of outing fair- weather friends. "People fear it," J.P. said. ' • Meet Ambitious, lntelligen( fj People Like Yourself-And. Accelerat.e Your Career ' While You're At It ./11111 /11/11n· lmd1 n. iH Omtigr ('0H11t1111t llw l 11111v•1-,.1l,1111/ l.n\"'1i11' \Villi 1511tY'l'I /11n1ti1111,, 111v11/11/J/1•, 11 t'/m<1< Hi/1• i.-i r111111•11/1'11//11 /1,.·11 /1v/ ll•Yll' 111111 f'o1111idt+r 11 ... ,, .. ,, •• ,.,.,,,,.,,'"''"',,II',,,,,. 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CA 91 iGO I I I I Nanw I : A1hln·~-. : I 1 'lly Zip I : T..J Work ( __ ) llontt• ( __ ) : ' I 11.11·lu•lur'~ a llu~•n··~ ... A1lntlllhtral11111 a ( lrj(a111z;t111111al Manal(l'ltl('lll I . I a lh•allh S.·1-v1u·-. M.ma~1·1111•n1 0 1'11hh1· Adnunlscr.1111111 I I M,L,fl·r\. a Uu'<tn••,, A1h111n1 .. 1r.11111n 0 ll1•uhh Aclmlnt~r.ttlon hht I L------------------------~ MEXICAN RESTAURANT Y CANTINA CUSTOM FURNITURE RE-UPHOLSTERY 2()(~, < 1 .,,·i I.;.. ' " c~•··•·, . . : .- Come Visit Our Newly Expanded FLOORING DEPARTMENT •Carpet •Wood •Linoleum -We Clean'Carpees & Rugs -WeCleen ~ & Onlpae -w. Ollr'I a WaxWOod Aoora • Vmyl •Marble • ltle THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1997 A 9 • forum. ----------------------------, DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT JUlla Beach community. ~s shape and is reason to believe the leadership is already tieading t direction. oesn't hurt that Orange Coun- to some of the wealthiest peo- Yorld. And the backing of ?se philantiuopic souls -plus of ave rage museum lovers - illill the county muse um's, onnous potential. we all learn a little more and culture from it," said each Mayor J an Oebay of the un. e that hope. ' I I I I I ' ' I I I I I ---------------------------~ ~aders hotline community commentary Being anti-immigrant isn't people bashing By James F1sler I feel compelled to respond to your Jan. 9 Community Com- mentary by Ann Marie Wal- lace, "Immigrants need to be thanked, not bashed.• Crime linked to ille- gal immi- grants; the bust of an immi- grant smug- gling ring; alleged fraudu- lent voting by illegals; over- crowded living arrangements which blight James Fisler our neighbor- hoods are all legitimate concerns that any discussion about illegals should contain. These issues affect our proper- ty values, public safety and busi- ness tax base. Yet Wallace declares that mentioning these issues is immigrant bashing. Compare this to the constant hate rhetoric spewed forth by the •tolerant" liberal il:legal immi- grant advocates. They do not hesitate to call you •mean-spirited· and your thoughts "chilling" when they are not in the throws of a tantrum during any rational debate. But that tantrum is sure to come if one dares to ask that our country's laws be enforced. Then they will end all rational discussion by call- ing someone xenophobic, nativist, or racist and often declare that you want to starve children. nns is "bashing" isn't it? I agree with Wallace when she says immigrants take many low- paying jobs and work in service industries ~th long hours and hard physical demands. These· immigrants are to be commended by all and even "celebrated" by their ovenealous fans. We can all agree on that. That is, if they are here LEGALLY. U they are here Il.LEGALLY then they need to be returned to their country of origin. Hundreds of thousands of people want to come here and the United States has the right to regulate immigra- tion. The United States has a duty to its citizens to ensure that those immigrants we let in are of high character and morals. Is there any rational argument against that? The flood of illegal immigrants competing for jobs and willing to take lowe'r pay is the main reason pay in service industries is low. It · is called suppfy and demand These service jobs need to P8fi more to those LEGALLY entitled 1 to them. The cost of farm labor is less than 50% of its product cost. So what if lettuce goes from $1 per head to $1.50 if it means we can pay LEGAL farm workers twice what we pay them now? illegals bring a hefty cost to California. Perhaps this higher pay might entice some welfare recipients out of retirement. We might see a raise ourselves. Less demand for rental units would force property owners to clean up their blighted units. We could give a better education to OUR children and at the same time send aid to children in other countries where the money would go a lot further. Yes, even those who are so mean-spirited as to want our nation's laws enforced are still human enough to have compas- sion for others. Wallace closes her article with an admonishment to those who disagree with her that they should realize that "it's a good thing Mexico resisted the tempta- tion to draw up the bridge back when they owned California ... • Say what? they SOID us Cali- fornia. Anne Marie Wallace also states, ·1 love living in California. Thanks Mexico." I too love living in California. However, as far as thanking Mex- ico for it, I think that is going a lit- tle overboard. I think the appro- priate people to thank are the immigrants who followed the laws and made California what it is. They came from many coun- tries, not just Mexicp. . If you want to continue to love California and not see it tum into a Third World nation you might consider regulated, legal inuni- gration as the proper policy to fol- low. Deport back to their country of origin those who are here illegal- ly. Do this and you would not have to witness any •bashing• of illegals -they wouldn't be here. Can't we all just get along? • JAMES R. RSLER is a Costa Mesa resi- dent and unsuc:cessful Council candidate. ere should the money go? are going to retire under the state teachers retirement system. The state teachers retirement is based on the last three years of ~alary earned by a district. ls it wlfa.ir that maybe the teachers in Huntington Beach are going to get maybe $200 more on their retirement check versus a lower retirement check supplied by the average of the last three years at the top of the salary scale at New- port-Mesa, that somewhere between 12 % and 14 % lower than some other districts in the county. Is this inequity? Yes, it is. I am for raising teachers salaries. There are too many teachers who are hanging on, waiting for a salaiy raise and then hoping that it will be maintained so that they can accomplish an average of the last three years used in the ratio for determining state teachers retireinent. That all teachers in Newport- Mesa are thin.king about retire- ment between 55 and 60 is a problem. Ye:t, I believe in a rugher salary for teachers. TOMPISHEll Science Department head at Estancia High School tions, the reallocations of physical space, the use of staff time and other needs that have been sus- pended? The question needs to be understood in a larger context. SUSAN DAMEll Newport Beach It is very important that classes are cut to 22 students. Teachers can do better work with less chil- dren. Also, it is important to have teachers' salaries up to average salary levels in Orange County so the Newport-Mesa School District can have the best teachers. Hope- fully, the Newport-Mesa School Foundation can raise enough money to cut class sizes and raise teacher salaries. Ell.EN WILCOX Newport Beach I believe in class-size redu~ ... tion, but apand1Dg to third-grade level will only enaoech on our regular school budget SUre the governor bas not fully funded the program. . So my understanding ii if we expand to third grade, we Wlll jeopaidbDe aD ~ dul ... that are at 31 to then tbey might polllbly go to 36. We would jeopardlle tbe pn>- gnum ~are DOW al the \l>I* level.~ inlgbt have to be rut. II we eqimd ID lblid g(lidl, we wUl..,..,. to .. up_ldaoall. 1b ...,_ ICtaodl. •II GCimcrto be~...,.._ .. _....., be tobaft._tddl. ....... ly. probllbty .. --hf 1111• 0 ~ilwawwkl•bellllllto allmc.t til blll md tlae MJ' , c ~ --111111. ,_...... .............. . ,.....,..... ... .. Olibltandiag tHc:lwn wtl .... the district to make $5 or $10 more. So what are we risking? We are risking long-term. quality education for our students with the best and the brightest and I don't want to see that happen. LINDASNEEN CostaMesa PTA president, Paularino Sc:bool Bill Nunan. director of human resources and staff development with the Newport-Mesa Unified School District is 100% conect. Good teachers are leaving the Newport-Mesa Unified to earn a lot more money in other districts. And not just now, but 10 or 15 years ago. I taught in the New- port-Mesa district from 1978-81 and left. I immediately received ~ $3,000 aalaJy tncreue. Sbmtly after that. after wdtlng .. a letter' to the editor of the Ddy Pilot for Marian Beageew. I received a letter c1 thank you trmn her. In it Iba~ I quote, •1 understand you ue DO longer with the Newport-MMa , School Distrid. I wish you '""-• In 19931 WU awarded~ nia Outstanding Pon6Qn {Mi.. guage ~of the v ... I know I am a good....,._ llid I Do did .... tbe Nie"pait-Mem Untfted Scbool Dllbkt. .... ..,. be tna....clb .. teacberi In tbla .... RDllUm'IR 0.. , TEMPLETON CONTINUED FROM 1 •rip. gonna beat tt. • be said, speaking from a bed at the UCI Medical Center in Orange. •At first I said, 'Why me?' Then I said, 'I can't say that because other peo- ple have cancer.' Then I said to myseU, 'I'm gonna beat this thing.'" r------------------------·, F. Y.I. I I I I + Contributions cen be malled to the John Paul Templeton Trust Fund at 2823 Newport Blvd. No. 208, Newport Beach, CA 92663. L-------------------------~ J .P offered a single word t'o <lescnbe his experience: •Hell." But he added, "I think I've gotten wiser. I don't feel 16. I feel like I'm 25, 26." The ordeal has also healed a rift with his father, John Templeton, who acknowleges their relation- ship was strained before the can- cer diagnosis. Now bis father bnngs him daily take-out ~ack­ ages from Denny's, Tony lfort}a's or Weinerschnitzel. J.P. will not eat hospital food, whJch he calls "road kill." John Paul Templeton ln his hospital rooD) at UCI Medical Center. •Everybody should treat their kids lik e the y hdd bone cancer," said Templeton, 43, of Newport Beach. "The world would be a better place if they would. The things that used to matter don't mean very much any more. "People approach us with pity, and it isn't like that -our life is so much better than it was. We've A , Jn lhree, 12-minute Sessions with UVI and No lum -Guorontffd. component\: UVA and UVB. Both of which t·ootribute difTcrcntly to your tan. UVB Mimulatc~ the melanocytc~ in you skin to produce a pigment known 8.\ melanin. The melanin a~ the UVA and tum~ brown. VOlLA! It's that easy. Thtttt'ort with no UVB. there '.s "Over 50 Years of Fine Quality" CUSTOM-MADE NEW FuRNITURE • DRAPERIES JANUARY SPECIAL ADDITIONAL 5% OFF Ex Ires Jan. 27"' CUSTOM FuBNIIURE RE-UPHOLSTERY 2()'~,{ '·"·/,I' I <.~•·,·; '' Come Visit Our Newly Expanded FLOORING DEPARTMENT •Carpet •Wood •Linoleum -We Clean Catpet8 & Rugs -We Clean Uphot8tefy & Ordp8I •Vinyl •Marble • Tiie -w. a... a wax WOod Aoora ~-- never laughed more than we have in the last year. "He went from immature 15- year-old to profound wise man in a year ... This is one of the tough- est hwnan beings on the planet. I , • Tl-jURSOAV, JAHUAAY 23, 1997 J .. forunt ' r-------------------------------------------------~-------------------------------------------------------------, I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I editorial DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT The Orange County Museum of Art ls slated to open Saturday after some resistance from the Laguna Beach community. ' Museum masterpiece takes shape.. A year ago, it was all just a dream -merge the county's two largest art musewns, Newport Harbor and Laguna, into one powerful entity capable of attracting to the county both the finest in art and visitors. There was understandable resistance. The folks in Laguna, who often view themselves apart from the county as a whole anyway, didn't much like .the idea of having their beloved, provincial muse- um swallowed up. They fought and fought, but ultimately the Orange County Museum of Art, which is set to open Saturday, was created. And we're glad for that. Furthermore, we're happy that for now the museum is m~g its hoine in the newly renovated $1.4 mil.lion facility in Newport Beach - complete with auditorium and education center. We acknowledge that the museum, known around these parts as OCMA, is in its infancy. And we hope someday it will rival the popular Museum of Con- te mporary Art in Los Angeles. In the meantime, having the work of contemporary artists Joe Goode and Bill Viola among the 6,500 pieces in the museum's permanent collection is a good start and is reason to believe the museum's leadership is already heading in the right.direction. It also doesn't hurt that Orange Coun- ty is home to some of the wealthiest peo- ple in the world. And the backing of some of these philanthropic souls -plus thousands of average museum lovers - can help fuJfill the coµnty museum's already enormous potential. "I hope we all learn a little more about arts and culture from it," said Newport Beach Mayor Jan Dehay of th~ .. new museum. We share that hope. I I I I I I I I I I I I I ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------j best of the readers hotline community commentary . . Being anti-immigrant isn't people bashing By James Fisler I feel compelled to respond to your Jan. 9 Community Com- mentary by Ann Marie Wal- lace, "Immigrants need to be thanked, not bashed.· Crime linked to ille- gal immi- grants; the bust of an immi- grant smug- gling ring; alleged fraudu- lent voting by illegals; over- crowded living arrangements which blight James Fisler our neighbor- hoods are all legitimate concerns that any discussion about illegals should contain. These issues affect our proper- ty values, public safety and busi- ness tax base. Yet Wallace declares that mentioning these issues is immigrant bashing. Compare this to the constant hate rhetoric spewed forth by the "tolerant" liberal illegal immi- grant advocates. They do not hesitate to call you "mean-spirited· and your thoughts "chilling" when they are not in the throws of a tantrum during any rational debate. But that tantrum is sure to come if one dares to ask that our country's laws be enforced. Then they will end all rational discussion by call- ing someone xenophobic, nativist, or racist and often declare that you want to starve children. 1HIS is "bashing" isn't it? I agree with Wallace when she says immigrants talc-e many low- paying jobs and work in service industries vJlth long hours and bard physical demands. These immigrants are to be commended by all and even •celebrated· by their overzealous fans. We can all agree on that. That is, if they are here LEGALLY. H they are here Il.LEGAllY then they need to be returned to their country of origin. Hundreds of thousands of people want to come here and the United States has the right to regulate immigra- tion. The United States has a duty to its citizens to ensure that those immigrants we let in are of high character and morals. Is there any rational argument against that? The fiood of illegal immigrants competing for jobs and willing to tak,e lower pay is the main reason pay in service industries is low. It · is called supply and demand. These service jobs need to pay more to those LEGAllY entitled to them . The cost of farm labor is less than 50% of its product cost. So what if lettuce goes from $1 per head to $1.50 if it means we can pay LEGAL farm workers twice what we pay them now? illegals bring a hefty cost to California. Perhaps this higher pay might entice some welfare recipients out of retirement. We might see a raise ourselves. Less demand for rental units would force property owners to clean up their blighted units. We - could give a better education to OUR children and at the same time send aid to children in other countries where the money would go a lot further. Yes, even those who are so mean-spirited as to want our nation's laws enforced are still human enough to have compas- sion for others. Wallace closes her article with an admonishment to thos"e who disagree with her that they should realize that "it's a good thing Mexico resisted the tempta- tion to draw up the bridge back when they owned California ... " Say what? they SOLD us Cali- fornia. Anne Marie Wallace also states, "I love living in California. Thanks Mexico.# I too love living in California. However, as far as thanking Mex- ico for it, I think that is going a lit- tle overboard. I think the appro- priate people to thank are the immigrants who followed the laws and made California what it is. They came from many coun- tries, not just Mexiq:>. H you want to continue to love. California and not see it turn into a TIU.rd World nation you might consider regulated, legal immi- gration as the proper policy to fol- low. Deport back to their country of origin those who are here illegal- ly. Do th1s and you would not have to witness any "bashing• of illegals -they wouldn't be here. Can't we all just get along? • JAMES R. FISlB is a Costa Mesa resi- dent and unsu«eSSfut Council candidate. Clas~ cuts or salaries: Where should the money go? -, Teachers and others say the choice doesn't have to be one or the other. W hy does our current school board seem to ignore the fact that our teac:hers1 salaries continue to sink bt!ilow the average in this county? How many teachers' salaries would we be able to pay if we hadn't built a fancy new district headquarters? I tblnk it is kind of shameful We need the smaller classes, but we need quality teachers too. I have two grandsons within the dlstdc.t. JANET BAJtON Newport Beach here? Maybe they can increase fund raising to raise some extra money. But this keeping at the lowest pay is just absurd. ERIC TROUP Costa Mesa 1 believe that both cutting class sizes and raising teachers' salaries are inipo.rtant, but i1 I had to make a choice I would recom- mend raising teachers' salaries because retaining great teach.en ii one wo.y to overcome other kinds of funding 1hortage1. But If you Joie great teacben, the children never have those kin<ls of benefits. NANCY PAIMER COltaM8$8 My second-grade son ~ ben- efitted trom the cl.a.a-size reduc- tion. But I don't beUeYe that it should be expanded to third grade oat year. u the ma me reduction~ paid for ltMlf it would be loglcal to~- Howevw, tt II not fullY fullded by the ltate aDd u ..... at .. taldDg ~away fftD OCbiS ~and Deeds ID~~ OUr prtority with ..... Dal,..., ...., ,... 'W9 \ good teachers and be able to attract good teachers in the future. MARYANNE SCOTI Newport Beach It does not ha ve to be one or the other. It is imperative that this district get back to what it was pre-Proposition 13 in 1978 when it was excellence in education and we had the most incredible pro- grams. Those programs were all cut. Not little, by little, but big bangs ta.ken out of this district. All of the cultural activities, the classes that the kids needed to put them in their professions today were cut, all the music classes, the drama, the art, the home economics, the industrial arts, the vocational pro- gnilns-and we are just starting to get them back now and you are talking about cutting big pro- grams, Mr. Fenyman? 1bis cannot happen again. There is thing money and there is people money we have been told all these years when we want a salary raise. 1bis thing money versus people money has got to stop. We kn.ow the money is there somewhere with the sale of these properties. Put it to use where it belongs -for the students and to )teep the teachers teaching those students so they have the oppor- tunity that our students bad pre- 1918 when we had the finest Kbool dlllrtd in the nation. JO aJ..A.CX~AC08 former teacher ln Newpolt- MIM uam.d School D1ltrtd J..-~~••.,..o•' ....,., .,,,,... . ' . a.re going to retire under the state teachers retirement system. The state teachers retirement is based on the last three years of salary earned by a district. Is it unfair that maybe the teachers in Huntington Beach are going to get maybe $200 more on their retirement check versus a lower retirement check supplied by the average of the last three years at the top of the salary scale at New- port-Mesa, that somewhere between 12% and 14% lower than some other districts in the county. Is this inequity? Yes, it is. I am for raising teachers salaries. There are too many teachers who are hanging on, waiting for a salary raise and then hoping that it will be maintained so that they can accomplish an average of the last three years used in the ratio for determining state teachers retireinent. That all teachers in Newport- Mesa are thinking about retire- ment between 55 and 60 ls a problem. Yes, I believe in a higher salary for teachers. t TOM FISHER Sdence.I>epartm.ent head at Estancia High School tions, the reallocations of physical space, the use of staff time and other needs that have been sus- pended? • The question needs to be understood in a larger context. SUSAN KRAMER Newport Beach It is very important that classes are cut to 22 students. Teachers can do better work with less chil- dren. Also, it is important to have teachers' salaries up to average salary levels in Orange County so the Newport-Mesa School District can have the best teachers. Hope- fully, the Newport-Mesa School Foundation can raise enough money to cut class sizes and raise teacher salaries. ELLEN WU.COX Newport Beach I believe in d.us-size reduc- tion, but expanding to tbtrd-g:rade level will only enaoacb on our regular school budget SUre the governor bas not fully funded the program. . So my WJd~ ii if we expand to third grade, we will jeopardize all otbK d811 aiz8' that are at 31 to tbm tbefmight pollibly go to 36. We would jeop9tdil:e the pro- grama tbet are oow at tbe upper level. They mlgbt ba\09 '° be cm. If we eqNll'"iid llD Md grwte, we wm a11o ..._to.-up ICbook 1b ...... ldwclll •• ii~ to be "'*"'*9 ._.._ .. ~'° be'*''° ..... ._ lddl; ~ ly, poibMIJ .. mall ....... 111111*.t ti we would Mt be aw. to atlllKt .. .._lad the ttr'gl n rt t..-t CT --llllk ....................... =====- the district to make $5 or $10 more. So what are we risking? We are risking long-term, quality . education for our students with the best and the brightest and I don't want to see that happen. LINDASNEEN CostaMesa PTA president. Paularino School Bill Nu.nan. director of human resources and staff development with the Newport-Mesa Unified School District is 100% coned. Good teachers are leaving tbe Newport-Mesa Unified to earn a lot more money in other districts. And not just now, but 10or15 years ago. I taught in the New- port-Mesa district from 1978--81 and left. I immediately recetved S3.ooo salary inaeue. Shortly after that. after wriUng a letter to the editor ot the De.By Pilot for Marian Bergeeoo. I received a letter ot thank you from her. In it lbe states. and I quote, •1 understand you eze no longer with the Newport-Mela . School Oistritt. I wish you wma. • • Jn 19931 WU awarded~ nia Outstanding Foni6gn La- guage 1Mdler ot tbe tt'e8r. 1 know J em a goOd t..._ llDd I alto did liMYe tbe Nl'WDCllt-llitmia~ Uhl6ed SdMd Dtlldt1.. ...... M&luielbetna..1111lbllll •cmnmttmlt.UI. R0 .. 1111 Olla indud!Jig the beadquan.n Of Avco Plnandal ~ oalci ~-multiplied. yMn' eitlmatn are about 10 Irvine Co., aft«..,.. times that). ly-decade battles wtdl tbe ~~it Fashion Island. ~=er~:== t:...~~c:.~ tn~ -~etm· out ill stock t.o • !ID ~ nuau t'llllfMP*ttum in 1977. Mall C:alled uhion Square, former management changed ~ Co. president Ray Wa~ baMl. MVeral times over ~ at a recent forum. UM~ itx yean, breedfnO •0ur idea wu to build a busi-miscommunication. clilcao- neu center -not just a shopping tent and decline among ~center,• be said. •Wha.t we want· busiiu!sses. Merchants 1112: Actor CUroll O'Camaor ,..... ..._ °"' groand·breaklng for his falled rwtaarant llte. tit to have go into it was exactly formed their own UIOda· what you see today." lion to deal with problems. At·Ba.se clothing store became famous for its huge annual sale. Also in 1971, Bullock's Wilshire department store opened at fashion Island - an event overshadowed when Neiman·M.arcus cbose Fash· ion Island as its first West Coast site. 1 • 1980s: JC Pennets ! ,~970.: Tbe construction ~m is on closed its Fashion llland 'Ws way to Newport Center. doors in 1982, paving the way :i, f infusi f 1 • • or an . on o new energy • 1970s: By 1973 N~~ort In 1983,DonBrentookoverthe ' I into the mall. : ~enter boasted five hf~rise Irvine Co. and promptly took back I I I • I i.SPRING I I CONTINUED FROM A 1 soggy in the comer after heavy • rainfalls. Newport-Mesa Unified School District staff began sus- pecting a ground source. ·water was coming in around • the foundation," said Carolyn Stocker, executive director of business services and auxiliary . ·.operations. They attacked it with water- ·proofing. They added draining astems. They tried trapping , . water away from the foundation. But the water still reappears during rainy weather and district officials are starting to suspect the source may be a natural JJ>ring underneath the school. "We hope once and for all we can resolve the pr~blem of water migrating into the classroom," Stocker said. Last week, the district ordered the removal of a large coral tree with an extensive root structure that sat next to the classroom. The district has also hired an environ- mental firm to pedorm soil tests and check the classroom walls for ~~~·MATIRESS ; ·Factory utlet Store BRANO NEW-COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best tor Less! l3lj 3165 n..bor Blvd. .• ca.ta Mesa ODe llloc:k 9outll of 40& Pwy lil1 545-1168 control of fashion Island. BJen revened the downward trend of the maD.. reopening COJDJnunlca· tlon with mercbantl and replacing Newpor\ Center Drtve'I sycamore trees -wttla palm tleel. . The impr1>v.,,.,. cnlmtnated with the 1~ of Atrium Court in JC:beQdbned spot Atrium l t a mall within a mall. ompW:B with food court and trendy shops. Voters rejected a d.1y policy change that would have allowed expansion of all of Newport Cen· ter. Council members later approved a scaled-down expan- sion plan. Amen Wardy's opened in the (' . -mold and spcos, Slqcker said. In additton, ma~ ·district is replacing the bµlldlng'1 heating unit, which was· pulling moisture from the underground ducts, with an above-ground system. The next step will be excavat- ing around the sides of the class- room to check for an underground spring or stre~ Stocker said IE A R old JC Penney'• tire ltoN and i BARTH became the bot local ~ i ..,. o1 the decade. ~ 1 O'Corannr ltarted. but nev• fin· : CONTINUED FROM A 1 llbed. plans for a Newport Center i restaurant i bitting nme ports ot call before fuhion Island underwent a f z:etuming May 26, 1998. They're StOO mill.'on renovation at the end i ... MW boat built in Brlsto1, of the decade. ! U,. tbey'll Jaunch in April • . . i For the pa.st three yean, Barth 1990s. Desj>1te a recession, : And b.11 crew have sailed in races fashion Island sales continued to i up and down the West Coast-in grow -9o/o eac:b year, said Dick i the boat that woii the 1993 race - Marowit2, longtime mall mer· i to warm up fof this year's event. chant and founding member ot ~ >.. the race approaches, they're the Newport Center Association. : now searching for corporatipns to The Cheesecake factory and : Circuit City lent their uniq\teQ.eSs : sponaor their journey. to the mall. Hard Rock Cafe E Barth, a Cleveland native, replaced Amen Wardy'a, drum· f ~eel to Newport Beach in 1983. ming up community protests with : a fbtt became ~terested in Mil- its giant guitar-shaped neon slgn. : ~ when he built sails to make Construction began in 1996 on ! money through hJgh school, col· luxury apartm~ts in Newport ! lege at Notre Dame and medical ~ter nen to tfle Pacific Mutual : school in Ohio. He has been seri- b•~· The $42 million project is uled to open this fall. After talks with both Fashion Island and South Coast Plaza, Bloomingdale's chose Fashion Island as the site of one of its first West Coast stores. No one would say whether Fashion Island lured the haughty New York-based department store chain or South Coast turned it down. Karen Kendall, Harbor View principal, said the water dam.age . was not serious and has ~··· · affected the classroom's use l)y students. · · The carpet has been replaced · with We and the school's mainte- nance workers are keeping stacks of newspapers around the comers to soak up water. ou.i, ~ aaWng for about 1-4 yeari. • ~ be Jets Mil tn Sept.em· ber, he'll leave behind a prac::tiee at Hoag c.ancer Center, which he'll have another doctor take over for his eight·month trip. He also p1anl to jet ~.:-= days bena and there ot the journey ... •Certainly I'm not turn1nQ' po-- feaional sailor,• he said. •R.ipt now it seems I'll be able to Jugpl& everything.• 1bat •everything• includes keeping tn tou~ with hil wife, Kerry, and their five kids-CD& of whom ii to be born nest moQth. He said his wtte bf. .... n "nmiarbbty SU~~ Of his dream to sail the~ •And she's ~~ dne coming out on the 8n4 bf the stick.,. he ,Mid. • ·I ?ffxcellence in ~ding <;?lfiotograpfiy for 5 2 UJ)ears p.EIGG&v 240 Nnvport Cmur Driw, S11iu 1 JO •Newport /Jueh • 644-6933 -· EYE·OPENER Three-way logjam bi Sea Wew League boys soccer QUOTE OF THE DAY .Gioe him (Scott ArdlboldJ cndll. lw'6 6"rl In tM dog/totAM ... • -NEWl'ORT HARBOR COAQI LARRY HIRST J I ~~--~----~~--~--------~~~--~~--~~-------~---------------------------------, .. C athy Mockett. the flnt female to break into the ranks of playen at the Newport Beach Pro-Am two years ago, takes her third lllot at Newport Beach Country Club course off the bllae tee. this week. Mockett, a prodUct of Newport Harbor High. la hoping this ls the year 1he1l break through with a solid nm for the crown. She's a fourth-year pro on the LPGA Tour. •Here's a golfer who can take a punch, but he'D QefigiteJy. be® the offense starting Friday. E sleban Toledo, wbo used to take jabs to the face and blows to the ribs for a living, knows about the pain of golf. Toledo, a Costa Mesa resident, missed his PGA Tour card by one stroke for the second time in his career last fall at the PGA Qualifying School in Lompoc. •Jt's an awful feeling when it comes down to the last hole and you need only one short putt that could get you your (PGA Tour) card," Toledo said. •1t you don't make it, you're done. You have no job for next year." Toledo, though, a former professional boxer in Mexico, Is tough and can take it. That's what he says. Toledo has survivedlOyearsofplaying goU for wages. Once, he lost out to Tum Lehman for the last spot at Q School. sending Toledo back to the Nike Tour. •A lot of players don't like it,• Toledo said of Q School. "In 1993, I didn't sleep for two days. It can really get to your mind. Until you experlence neWport classic~ ..... that, until you feel that pressure, a player cannot ~deistand what it's like. When you go to tour school. it's numbing. It attacks you mentally. It's a nightmare.• 'Ibledo, a former Mexican champion who will play in the ·Taco Bell Newport Classic Pro-Am Friday and Saturday at Newport Beach Country Club, has represented Mexico in four World Cup events, including 1995 when Toledo finished sixth overall in China, a World Cup won by Davis Love ill. • Toledo, who now calls Newport Beach Country Club his home course, said he spent $6,000 on Q School last year, $3,000 for entry fees and $3,000 for travel expenses and caddies. • Three yean ago, Toledo played in the Newport Classic for the first time. He was definitely missing out. •Before, I didn't want to play, because I didn't think it was a very good tournament,• be said. ·1 never wanted to come out, even though Jake Rohrer (pro-am chairman) was asking me to play. I thought it was just a little pro-am where I had to buy my food on the -golf course, where you have to buy everything. But they've got great shrimp here. On a lot of other mini tours, there's no food and no locker rooms." • Dr. Michael Drucker, an orthopedic surgeon at Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian specializing in sports injuries, has counted on the Newport Classic to fulfill another type of joint effort. Drucker, a Big Canyon Country Club member, has discovered the best of both worlds in the Newport Classic: Competitive goU and contributions to Hoag (the hospital has received in total about $300,000 each of the last two years, thanks largely to the efforts of the 552 Club. Drucker, one of the largest individual contributors in tournament history, has also impacted the field. In 1990, Drucker captured a tie for first place in the pro-am team competition, then posted a second-place team finish in '92 and finished with the lowest < I I H c. •.>I I richard dunn score of all sponsors in '94. "I am putting pretty well, but I don't want to jinx myseU," Drucker said the other day. "You have to putt well on that goU course. everybody knows that.• • Drucker, who once made a hole-in-one in the Newport Classic on No. 17, hasn't missed a Newport Classic in 12 years. In the early years, Drucker had his secretary, Millie Dickerson, caddie for him. "She knew the greens better than anyone,• Drucker said. "She was a member over there.• Drucker, who also once bad his nurse drive the goU cart around. is hoping to be • SEE GOLF PAGE 82 . Cardiac Kim= do it again : •Nelson hits two at the line with 0:07 left to ice Estancia's victory over upstart Aliso Niguel. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Moments after Estancia High boys basket- ball coach Rich Boyce whispered in Sam Nelson's ear about how the game works in mysterious ways, the junior sharpshooter indeed got a heaven-sent gift in the waning seconds as the host Eagles won a thriller Wednesday night against Aliso Niguel, 72-69, in Pacific Coast League action. It was Estancia's third straight 1-win in league by six points or less. : Nelson calmly drained 12 of 14 1 free throws, but the pair he I missed with 0: 13 left in the game ~ay have -caused some fans' hearts to skip a beat, considering Estancia led by only one point. "I got a little nervous, and I didn't put my legs into it,· Nelson said. . Nelson, however, who scored 21 first-half points and finished with 27, his second-best total of the season, was on the receiving end of a bad Wolverine pass underneath the Aliso Niguel bas- ket with 0:07 remaining and was quickly fouled by Nathan Hair (25 points), the Wolverines' sophomore sensation. It was Aliso Niguel's only turnover of the fourth quarter, then Nelson redeemed himself and, with legs bent, made both free throws to make it 71-68. "(Nelson) was 10 of 10 from the line before be missed those two, but I told him this game works in mysterious ways and, sure enough, be got a second chance,• Boyce said. "When it came down to it, he made the two biggest free throws of the year. It was a tough game, a tough team and a great win.• In a game that featured 14 lead changes, Estancia (14-5, 3-0 in PCL), with the inside track now to the league title, took the lead for good in the fourth quarter with an i' .~; ' .. , ' ' . 2 2 ~-. NwJpol't tWbor 53, Irvine 52 El Toro 72, eoron. del Mm-59 Woodbridge 62. Santa Margarita 55 .... ~~~ Estandli at Laguna Beach Laguna Hills at Cost.II Mesa Aliso Niguel at Univenity ' 8-0 scoring run that gave 'the hosts a 68-64 edge. The Wolverines (12-7, 2·1) came back in the third quarter, outscoring Estaucia, 23-14, to 'tie the game (56-56) while smoking the floor with 9 of 13 shooting. They led e~ly in the fourth, -M- 60, after Scott Nemeth's hust141g play and Yousof Etemadi's tbree- pointer. ; . But Estancia, which Jllid · blitzed Aliso Niguel with a '2-' run in the second for Wliat seemed to be a comfortable 42-33 halftime edge, fought back in ttie fourth as Selwyn Mansell (~ 6 points)and Ryan Simpson ('16 points, 10 rebounds) led the way. Mansell's three-pointer tiig- gered the Eagles' 8-0 fourt!h- quarter run when 5:20 remainQd. "When Mansell bit that three :to get us back in the game (64.:"f53), to within one, it was just a matter of executing and ma.king ?iee throws at the end,· Boyce saC: Estancia made four of i~'JIX three-pointers in the first qu~ "I thought we came out f~. '".: Boyce said, "but we let dowU:in the third quarter. They kept c.un- ing and coming.• .. Boyce still isn't convinced:ltis squad can finish the PCL seasbn unbeaten. ·1 think the league champion might have two or three losses,~ Boyce said. Sailors in:: .... 53-52 wiit= ... at Irvine :: • Scott Archbold is the difference with 11-point second-half burst in key Sea View League victory. By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pi/or ~~~-----~----~---------------~~-~-----------------------------~-----------~ El Toro at ,..,dpOl't tWbor c.... ....... at Woodbridge ~ Margarita at Irvine •Newport Harbor heavyweight Jason Deere has the edge with the style of a welterweight. dally pllot "lgh school athlete of the week 12 THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1997 Mustangs fall to Uni in a thriller, 92-00 fCDM-TOPPED,-72~59-11 I It llUniversity rallies from 70-50 deficit, OP Payne, Bryan Leehy aDCt Todd Hylton exploded for i El Toro ~ away in second half. ; hits winning bucket with 0:08.6 left. ~:1 mu;-==-==~~ J CORONA l under the buket, took• RoYtin Sou pua Ill the cor· at ba.lttbne. I DEL MAR -1 By Jim Walters, Dally Pilot ner, and threw in a three-pointer with 0:22 left to tie Galdamez, who finilhed with eight points, was The corona ' the J8!j~:d furiou. effort, Costa Mesa Jcept making bis tint start this seuon. He all<> bad .,ven 1 d.el ~ fflGh boys be•ked>lll team playedat!t 'nJro 1: A(RVINB -'IBDc about your flubback:s. Wrhe Costa Mesa High boys basketball team returned to the early 1970s Wednesday, lighting up a,.~ in a losing effort the likes that Mustang fans tradn't ~n in 25 seasons when it fell to Bishop Gorman, 100-90. rebounm and m steals. • tight WedDl!llday before noithtng an the e.14 I ':1 pressurtng the ball all the way up the court, but Eric Costa Mesa led by 20 at one point, 10·50, with t of a 12.-59 Sea Vl8w i.eagu. dedtlon. Palmer, who scored 19 points and dished off 11 3:43 left tn the third quarter and canted a 76-63 •we felt tt wu anybody'• balls-at .. assists, found All Omid cutting in from the left side advantage into the final quarter. half,• Mid CdM Coach Paul om.. • just kept i ~ for a twisting, one-banded layup with 0:08.6 left. University (l2-6 overall. 3--0 tn league) ran off 10 aeepJng away with it ID the l800ftd • " • • Costa Mesa had one last chance, but a despera-straight points to open tbe quarter and flDally took c.orona ('-16 overall. 0-" tn 1-gue) Ul8d a bal-: l tion three at the buzzer ·bounded around tn tbe the fead, 82-81, on a three-point play by Nim.a anced otfmlllve attack to keep El tbn) dale. Nick Ii Despite a rousing effort, the Mustangs still found t&emselves on the wrong end of a 92-90 decision to l:wst University which left knowing it bad been in a clogfight. r~~efa~~i~= a~=~~ Mustangs Adloo with 4':12 remaining. Univenlty moved P.dend led the way with Dine poU1ta while m ~ !l Coach Erich Allen .• 1bis is how 1 want \11 to play." ahead, 88-83, but Payne scored on a layup and Kings llOOl'ed atleuhevm.points each. , •1 1 With two starters on the bench having fouled out, Jon Payne came off a Todd Hylton screen Chaisson hit a jumper to cut it to, 88-87. El Toro made 1.f ol 18 he ~ doWn the I; A shuffled lineup that featured Matt Chaisson After two Tu>jan free throws, Payne bit bis trey to stretch to seal the game. , I! and Carlos Galdamez tn the backcowt and Jon tie the game. 1, high school boys sOccer. MARC MARTIN I DAILY Pl.OT . : Corona del Mar's Andy Mickler (5) collides wtth a mob of El Toro detendersdurtng a throw-in. :~El Toro bulls past CdM, 3-1 • Price of victory goes up a little with the loss of coach and his assistant for Friday's game with Newport Harbor. cade of verbal dissent from the visiting sideline, demanding the ejection of a CdM player who col- lided with a Charger attdcker in tbe penalty box to prompt a penalty shot in the 45th minute. And while Charger senior Bryan Roney con- verted the penalty kick to tie the game, no Sea King was ejected, triggering an even-higher deci- bel level from the El Toro faithful. By Barry Faulkner, Daily Ptfot CORONA DEL MAR -While there was indeed a method to the madness displayed by the El Toro Possibly feeding off this sideline emotion, Roney scored on a breakaway eight minutes later to put the visitors in front. Julian Gaitan booted in a rebound in the 61st minute to add insurance. · High boys soccer coaching staff Wednesday at Corona de! Mar, lhere was also a cost. Seenungly energized by the sideline ranting of head coach Bob Chavez and his asstStant coach ,. and son Bobby Chavez, who both had a virtual skeleton to pick with the referees, the Chargers . ( 12-3-3, 3-1 in the Sea View League and ranked ninth m Orange County) rallied from a 1-0 halftime "We were absolutely brilliant in tbe first half,• Lawther said. ·we were playing a great system and I loved it. But we seemed to be playing out of control in the second half and when th~t happens, it's not a pretty sight. I was happy with the first half and sad about the second.• . defiot to claim a 3-1 victory. · The win shoves the Chargers into a three-way • · tie with Newport Harbor and Woodbridge (Wood- . bridge was upset by Santa Margarita, 1-0). El Toro _ is on the road Friday against Newport Harbor. Matt Hoyt recorded the first half's only goal, punching in a quality cross from Ralph Hermans in the 34th minute. Hermans. keyed yet another quality scoring chance late in the half, passing to Andy Mickler, who fed Steve Reese for a shot that was saved by El Toro goalie Josh Saunders. . But, due to red-card ejections issued both ~ Chavezes with the outcome already decided and only five nunutes left in the game, the varsity brain trust must, under CIF rules, sit out Friday's crucial with the Sailors • "Bob is a good coach with a lot of experience,• CdM Coach Derek Lawther said. "I don't even know what he was shouting about. lf I had that (El ~ Toro) team, I know J wouldn't be shouting.• Apparently peeved by some first-half official- ' ing, and possibly the play of his team, which was outperformed by the Sea Kings (7-6-6, 0-2-2) the ~ first 40 minutes, both El Toro coaches ignited a cas- Though CdM played without recent All-Marina Tournament selections Zach Zarrilli (sick) and goalkeeper Kenny Brown (injured shoulder), Robert IOase filled in admirably for Brown. Klase recording four of his six saves before intermission, including an acrobatic airborne stop of a Wade Fraser chance in the 38th minute. . • j. :GOLF CONTINUED FROM 81 ~ered with 1992-93 Newport 1Classic champion Clark Dennis. ~. ·1 had never played with him !before, but we met at a pizza tplece out in the desert once,• lorucker said. ,;We both went out to dinner and I recognized him, tllen we talked for a while. That was the year be qualified for the (1994)." • Cathy Mockett (Newport Harbor High), one ol five pros 'in the Newport Clusic with llocal ties, broke new ground two years ago when 1he became the ,Hrsl woman pro to play in the ~event, •having to play the bluet t es ... and in the rain,• she -toughed. Mockett, who •tarts her fourth year on the LPGA Tour in 1991, .recruited MVeral ot her comradet latt year t~e the N~ CWlic a 0.VOt of POA, NUte 8.rid P!'OI tn the Mme field. Moaett NJd th• Wold cm the • ....,. ip:tMd ~about t.be .. 1 CdM played the final 22 minutes of the game a man short, after Steve Reese received a red card for head-butting El Toro sweeper Gonzalo Bonilla. Reese will miss Friday's game at Woodbridge. Newport Classic and many others were interested in playing this weekend, but another pro-am was happening tn Florida at the same time. A lot of LPGA players live in Florida. •Kim Saiki told me she had the greatest time last year, and to pleue be 1\118 and let her know about thiJ yea:r'I, • Mockett laid. •And Pearl Slim eaked me If I had heard an}'tbi,Dg about the toumament.• • ot ._ID LPGA plav-.s IMt year, Sinn finished with the belt ICOnt, 3-GYer 14'5 tn the two days. Sharon 8ariett (14'7), Patdda .Hunt (1,7), Selk1 (149), Mufftn Spencer-Devlin (160) and Mockett (161) f1nilhed out ol c::ontenUon. • 1 think Newport Beach II P!'9ttY fair, but tt's a tough lAdMI golf coune, • Aid Corona dll Mar's Brtc Wooda, a Newpo,rt Clealic veteran who grew up playing the golf COUJ'.M, •t don't tbiDk it'•. diffk:ult for men. Por mm. lt'i kllid ol a lbart. am golf ClOWW. BUt tot ........... ,.,...,,Sol ctdik tr.• tougb gor CCMme (for th9 ldel) from tJae .. aodpoln. ol • competition tn which I think men have an advantage.• • Toledo, Mockett. Woods, Big Canyon assistant pro Kelly Manos (Costa Me56) and 1980 Costa Mesa High graduate Dennis Paulton are the five local pros playing in the 23rd Newport Classic. • PGA Thur pro Lany Rlabr bu dropped from the tournament after ea.ming a spot tn the Phoenix Open um weekend. Rinker qualified by finishing In a tle for ninth place at the Bob Hope Chrysler Claalc. Pat Beta, a N1ke Tour pro, bu aJlo pulled out. OUid4ll of the Newport CJullc, however, c:onfimMd that Lee Porter (Nike) and Cblp Sullivu (PGA) have beta adcMd to tbe pro fleld. sumv.n. ~. 11 ftnt in Mnetar...._..attb8 =~°::~':, Jilt Jut yMf, ~ 1108,030, to automatficillly ga.m. bit .PGA oaid. L--------------·---·-----·--·-----·-··-·---~. SAILORS . CONTINUED FROM 81 it .f()..3" with 5:52 left. IJVlne closed to within 43-41 with 3:06 mnatntng, but Harbor hit 4 of 6 from the foul line down the stretch and Danny Pulido (two) and Archbold (qne) added layups to render a buzzer- beating three-pointer by Irvine's John Scbneider mere window dressing. Pulido added seven steals and four rebounds to his 11 points, while fellow senior foot- ball standout Greg Wertman chipped tn two Jcey free throws, five .boards and a much-~ed physical presence to keep the ' v~ (10-10, 1-3) ott the olfemlve boe.r1JI, I •'lbelr oftemlve rebounding i killed \11 in the flnt ball,,. Mid 1 Hint. who MW the~ convert I five follow ahota and throw up i 30 field-goal triet bef0l8 the · break. to the Tan' 16. ; Irvtne finisbed wtth a 36-23 rebounding edge, but only 15- 12 in the second half. Also key f~r Newport w,u its 51.3 field-goal-shooting per- centage (20 of 39) and it's minu.- cule eight turnovers. Irvine bit just 21 of 56 bom the field (3? .5 o/o) and had 11 1 turnovers to help the Sailors 1 remain tied for third with El : Toro, which the~ host Friday• at 7:30 to complete the first round of league play. OCC wins, 78-57, over GWC · DEERE CONTINUED FROM 81 COSTA MESA -Orange Coast College's men's basket- ball team used a 12-0 scoring stretch early in the second half to dispose of visiting Golden West, 78-5?, in an Orange Empire Conference game Wednesday night between longtime district rivals. OCC, ~bicb improved to 10- 11 overall, 1-4 in conference, built its eight-point lead to 45-25 with the scoring run that ended with 16:15 left in the game. HIGH SOIOOL llOYS Est.Mela n. Aliso,..... '' Scot. 111 QumWs Aliso Nlgue( 19 14 23 13 • 69 Estancia 23 19 14 16 -72 Alllo Niguel -Munsell 10, Cooley 4, Hair 25, Etemadi 19, Gardner 4, Nemeth 2. Valenti 2. umadlnl 3. 3-pointers -Hair 3, Etemadl 3. Fouled out • Munsell. Estlinda-Mansell 16, caslllas 8. Nelson 27. Simpson 16, Dawkins 0, Rainey O, Taboada 5. 3-pointers • Nelson 3, Mansell 2, <:aslllas 1. Fouled out -None. Unlwnlty 92. eon. Mesa to Saw.. 111 QumWs Costa Mesa 30 23 23 14 -90 University 22 20 21 29 -92 c.ta Mesa -Do 3, Sou 6, Galdamez 8, Chaisson 28, Payne 14, Dickerson 6, Leahy 1 s. Hylton 1 o. 3-pt. goals -P.yne 3, Chaisson 3, Do l. Fouled out -Leahy, Chaisson. untv.nlty-Palmer 19, Omid 10, Groendel.17, Hunt 8, Johnson 20, Adloo 18. 3-pt. goals-Groendel 5, Palmer 3, Hunt 2, Adloo 1, Omid 1. Fouled out -Hunt. Newport Hmbor SJ, Irvine 52 Saw..111~ Newport Harbor 10 9 18 16 • 53 Irvine 15 10 9 18 · 52 Newport HMt.ar -Jameson 18, Pulido 11, Archt>o'd 11, Cunningham 5, Sense 4, Wertman 2, Heartson 2, TOOAY ........... High school girts · Woodbridge at Corona del Mar. 7:30 p.m.; Newport Harbor at El Toro, 7:30 p.m.; Laguna Hiiis at Costa Mesa, 7 p.m.; Estancia at Laguna Beach, 7 p.m. • Soa:s High school girls • Woodbridge memory, a Sea View League win over Irvine, 38-29, to ~ the Vaqueros' four-year unbeaten streak. Undentand: Deere bu been wrestling for 10 yean. He's from Oldahoma, originally, before b1a f~l,!:'ed here. Now a senior, Deere has ad Newport HarbOr wreltliDg ln a way 1lger Woodl 11 changing golf. the way toJJdng mO'Qes ~Hollywood. Bven before Deere joined Coach Jett ~· celebrated football prognun, be WU IDMD, ltrOng and tough. The heaV)'W91gbt limlt ii 215 poun<lll Deere bitl the mat at225. •rn football, W• IDOJ'9 tryt.og to be as 1ttong • you can be, and be in OK lhllpe, • Mid Deere, who led Newport Harbor with 14 ~ IAW lut aut\miD frOal bil .....,. tadde spot. tbe ant time tie bad ~ orgentnd lootbUl. Ill WTlildl:ly, 1t'I men cerdicWMc:W.ar. YoiQ haft to baft goOd wtDd lo IDOV'9 Aloabd I«* miautee ~t (ti. ttu.o.rouncl matdi); lt'I ...UV. banL • ~ tbe Ddy·PllOt't AtfalM9 ol IM week. Dllllld.all the~ wDl M atQld ..... at.U. ~ Plft Countill IDY•"mnii llMt Seturday at Pountam Vdef Hlglr. ..... oe.i'e GWC fell to 5-16, 0-5. Orange Coast was led by Jovan Robinson's 19 points and 11 rebounds, while teammates Duane CurU.s (17 points), David Downs (14), Carlos Reyes (12) and Corona del Mar High prod- uct Brian Fracalosy (10) also reached double figures in scor- ing. Curtis added eight rebounds and five assists. After OCC's second-half spwt, Golden West never got closer than 15 points. Illingworth 0, Gaiber 0, Ceiley 0. 3-pointers • Jameson 2. Archbold 2. Cunningham 1. Fouled out -None. Irvine : Hanson 14, fwgUIOn 11. Fudge 10, Scheider 6, Hairdeman 5, Ubl 4, Miiey 2. 3-polnters • Ferguson 3, Schneider 2. Hardeman 1. Fouled out -None. El Toro 71. Corona .. Ms St Scm'ell1~ El Toro 11 19 20 22 ·'72 Corona del Mar 17 11 17 14 -59 El 1bfo • Medlola 28, Rupprechat 11, Butlef' 4, Wutfemeyer 14, Doddridge 2. Covalt 13. 31)t.. goals -Mendlof a s, Rupprec:hat 3. Fouled out -none. Coron. .. Mllr-Q)nowf' 8, Friend 9, Peyton 5, Shaffer 8, Muckley 3, Alshuler 7, Franke 7, Gority 7, Thurman 5. 3·pt. goals • Friend 1, Muckley 1. Fouled out- Alshuler. COMMUNnY cou.EGE MEN or-.. COMt 11, Cloldelt ... 17 Golden West • Bentl.y 4, Lalazarlan 2, Moore 5, Kraus 6, Jimmenon 18, AnnbNster 22. 3-pointers: Jimmerson 3, Annbn.ISter 2. Moore 1. Fouled out: None. 0...,.. eo.t · Reyes 12. Frac.alosy 10, Roblmon 19, Curtis 17, Novak 6, Downs 14. ~ Reyes 2. CUttls 1. Fouled out: None. Halftime: OCC. 33-25. at Corona del Mar,~15 p.m.; Newport HarbQr at EJ Toro, 3:15 p.m .. Laguna Hiiis at Costa M-., 3:15 p.m.; Est.and• at Laguna BffCh, 7 p.m. •Wlwtllt• High school • El Toro at Newport Harbor, 6.; Aliso Niguel at Costa Mesa, 6 p.m.; Estancia at Laguna Hffts. 6p.m . PU8LIC NO ICES PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE NBWPORT BEAcH -The Slammers' UIMMf.12 girts toccel' team. in tts tint yee.r ol play, ceme within an eyelash of Wbmblg IM PJemMlr Dlviilon dwnpionsh!p at um ~ weekmd'I Orange Coast United lnvitatiOD- Ol ~t •• Tbe Stemrners battled the Diamond Bar ~!nondi to a 1·1 tie through regulation end two oveiUme periods before dropping a shootQUt. 3-2. It was the second straight ~ tbe two teams put on a fierce battle. 1)9y both bad fought to a 0-0 tie tn the Celtic in>Um.ament. • ne Slammers bedt the Wolfpack and the Oa.remcmt Stan by identical 1-0 decisions before battling to a 0-0 tie with Torrance to advance to tbe title game. Amy Burlingham and Jennifer Long scored both goals for the $blmmers. In the t1Ue game, Diamond Bar scored first but the Slammers llllSWered immediate- ly on a header by Elisha Morgan. A strong defensive effort was anchored ·by Alivia Muura. Lauren Sheperdson, Kinzle Kramer. Kacey Palfreyman and goalie Paige James. Midfielders 1licia Orth, Sarah Haas, Devon McCalla, Christin.a Hewko, Adele Koetting and M organ provided a firewall in front of the defense and helped initiate exciting counterattacks by strikers Kate Younglove and Nildd Johnson. THURSDAY, J/414UAAY 23, 1997 IJ _ GJRLS WATER POLO Tars, CdM victorious. NEWPORT BEACH -Alden Moore and Erin Murphy scored three goals apiece Wednesday afternoon to lead the Newport Harbor High girls water polo team lo a 10-4 victory over El Toro. The win lifted the Sailors, No. 7 in Orange County, to their first Sea View League win in two tries. Erin Kennedy made eight saves for Newport (10-4 overall). NewpOrt Hiirt>or' 10, El 'faro 4 El Toro 1 2 1 O • 4 Newport Beach 3 4 0 3 · 10 El Toro · Miller 2, George 1, Norton 1. Saves: Brandt 9. Newport HMttor • Moore 3, Murphy 3, Manderlno 2, Cohen 1, Swain 1. Sa~: Kennedy 8. CdM gets Ont league win CORONA DEL MAR -Tbe Corona del Mar High gids wl!b!Jl polo team wm its first Sea ~ League game ever Wedrwday, out· lasting visiting Woodbridge, 12·7. Senior Jeanne Nalban<tian peced five c.dM goal scorers with four goals, while Meagan Hardl added three and Hilary Hoeven two. Genelle Gentry bad two saves in goal for the Sea Kings, who improved to 5-8, 1-~e. Coi'ana .. Mmr 12. ~ 7 Woodbridge 0 2 1 4 • 7 Corona de!" Mar 1 3 3 S • t2 Corona del Miii' • Nalbendlan 4, Hardt 3, Hoeven 2, Blair 1, Dahn 1, Norton 1. Saves • Gentry 2. Hurricanes roll in opener, 4-0 BOYS SOCCER. . Vinnie Nasca scored three times to lead the Newport Beach Hurricanes to a 4·0 victory over Costa Mesa on Saturday in the opener of Boys Division 5-B All-Stars AYSO action. Billie Munce and Jansen Carmack came ~ugh with assists on the goals, while Matt Collier also scored off an assist from Patrick Etter. The Hurricanes' defense of DeUeff Moeller inthe goal, Munce, ii"af· ford Hill, Brett Auer and Brandon Borcaman combined to keep Costa Mesa at bay throughout. COSTA MESA -Estancia High is HELP WANTED searching for a junior varsity boys volley- ball coach on a walk-on basis. Those interested should contact Estancia Athletic Director Tim Parsel at 760-3375. - ............. -. -- 'UIUC NOTICU CNIU4t1M TH! Prn110H ,.. Hnted to the ~ your etto;u. ....... ., ....... ., *' ! ~ 'ro ~,tr• 1: :=r~ =~~n.) .1!Tni~tr•tlon ettl~fTJ',. or ,:.:..,:. ~~:l.~!:•ff ~NANCYL.~ .. be..._ ot ........... .._ ... ...,._ .. u... ... .... ,...,.., ...................... .._ ...... Jfi,_, .... .... ~' NPtlMntMIW to ~. ,,...... MUrt Mfore die ._..., IM: ........ In 11118 MNI& eny, be edmlt* to euthorlty wffl be ffMted J:"' ortdhot Of the _,. ., .....,,. ; ~ATI Of:':y1 probete. Th• W1LL Md uni•" en lnter..ted eo••ect, you mu•t fie • J11NAll•• In MOtlon to ..sml•t., IM .. ....,. unl•H they 9-ev '"8 y..,, eppMrlnM ..... \11111 fMY ,... of the d~edent. wllwd notte. 0t OOft-meV be 1ft penon or by wldt "9 """ 1 r...NI • ~ OI -env oodloll• •• ev.. pereon fllee en ~odon yout oleim wtt.h the 1 zm of t9'e CllfOml• · -a. ~..... Ible for •omlnetlon In to the petition end oourt end mall • oopy to ,...... =~ Aeo-.. ~~Et~'Zc!~~ ==·to,.'/: sr= \IOUI/~· A~! A =::.~..::,•~ MA wtLL 9nd oodlolle, tf dent edmlnl•tretlon CUOITOR ., • oondn-IM4i ... f _. "' r:llHI eny, be aclmltttd to euthority _.be ......i ll9nt o"9dltof of the .t ..._ ...-w of CAIETo ll0111 ,:,_,,Are1,81b•!~ the fil1 kept by the 1how1 good oeuM whv the ~r•oNI repr ... b nee-.,... fw Hodo• ·-,,.,,. court. the oourt ehoukf not tJve eppolnted y the fiNm le from cfetlff. ortdltora, oon-THE PETITION ,... 9rent the 9'.lthority. oourt within tour D :i:~~ N11nt or.dftora. end quHt• euthoritV to A ~EARING on the morithe from the data • .. nb•.wholntemer••Yt~~l,.n .cimirll•t•r the .. ,.,. pedtJon wtll be hllcl on of flr•t leeuenoe of ... • At eny oodiolle .,. •vel-pereon ftlN en~ -*Im wlUt ct.. ~~ In Te II "*'• ~ llbfe for eurnlndon In to the.~ and oeun end m.it 8 4IOPY to ~ t: ""l1iii•llpr0b•te. The WILL end uni••• en '"'~ •eoeeeed you mutt fie MY ~ii • wu under the lndep•ndeM Febru•rv 27, 11•7 et l•tter• •• providM In -d • wlH or .. ttt•. or Adminlrtr•tJon of !• 1 :46 P.M . In O~t. 701 1eotJon 1100 of the CM• -= =· ~ !':rt~• kept by the #;•:ovn ~ ~ thepenonel:fNff"tll-,_ • "~ •tb, of: Al VS B. tetH Aot. <Thi• .Uthori· locetld at 341 TIM City Cellfornl• Probllt• Code. '89 .......... A-. ~ASSO w wll .. low the ~t9on-Drive Orena• CA The tlrn• for M~ ,.. e:-'ie"• ':. ·~=~ _..Jr.' ~!~OHtv ',• er•"l t~~m;'~,; .... _ ::.,~1thln bvf~ ~-.. -..a....· ffonl B PETITION hee 1hepreHntetlwtoteke 92888. clelme wlll not expire• rrt CA91101 , ~ by JOHN a. meny eotlon• whhout IF YOU OBJECT TO before four month.I 0111.1.. 01/ZJ, 01119 , · A.Sae> In th• Super!<> obtafnlng court epproY. th• gr•llting of the from the heenng date ourt of Clllfornle, el. Before t8klng oertlln petition, you ehould notloed above. •--------- the w... or "'-'•· ot ldmlnteter the Mtate P• on w be .._ on of ftr9t IHUll~' of = . bot!!,,__of: TtN~ uncMr the Independent F9b~ 20, 1117 et l•tt•,. .. pr~vkfed In...... ...._ HANc1 II! SCHROfoeR Admlnl•tt~ of h-1:4S P.M. In Deot. 70a Medon 1100 of the ...... .... ... -_..... ~..... 0 tld 111 ............. month.I from the date --·n: A K A T I N A .. • tatee Aot. (Thie euthorf-looatM •t 141 The City Clllifornle PJobete Code 4M1 M·s',._ ·• SCH"OEDER lV Wiii allow the penon-Otfvt South, Orenge CA ......... -..... tor ..., • ._ A PETITION hM alrepreeenttdvttotek• 12811. ,...,. ....,. -na ........... bHn fllM bv NANCY L many 90tlont wtthout IF YOU O&JECT TO .wm. wll not expire -• l tv of Ore~. very Important aotione eppHr •t the h .. rfng YOU MAY EXAM-SELL 1th-' HE PETITION r• however, the pereoMl end ttate your obJe,o· IN• .... _• k t b the I • that JQHN B. repreHntetlvt will b• tiona or file written o~ri.it'V:U ':. l P4lt· ASSO be eppofnttd· required to give nodct obj11otion1 with the eon lnteNetect In the your Used Vehicle ~r.oNI reprMent• to Interested pereone court before the heer· ~L vou mey flt• through classlfled BRUNS In th. 81.ij»erlor obtelnlng ooun'epproY-the oranting of the ~ ........ ~~!!.'-011p. 01123, Q1~ Court of Callfornl•, ... lefoN i.klng oertAlln ~ddon, ~ ~ '"'"' -,_ .. ,. -·• ~ • · to edmlnlater the unleu they h•v• Ing. Your eppearenoe wfth me Oourt • fonnel 842·5878 • .... te of the decedent. welved notice or con-m•v be In pereon or by Requeet for .. Cou~ty of Orenee.. wry Important eodone 8PP.M' et the healtng notkledYOU~Y· •v ..... :.._ I THE PrTITIOfol r• hOwewr. the ri .-. _. .. ~ ..... -.-""'-;: : G:r ..... -. -: -CORONA DEL MAR Index II ..... ,. r'J ...... ,. cc ........ NEWPORT 1022 BEACH ByFax (flr!?.1,!},.,~!H:~~~ Hffll plM•ll' munlll'r aittl ·u'll n ll )Oii ha"L ,.·i1h • pri<'t-1111•>1•.) ByPlloae (714) 642-5678 By MllMn Penom 330 Wl'11t B~y StrN·t Co~111 M.-:.u. CA 92627 Al \Mil•"' Bh d. 6c &) S1. Bean T1•lrpho111• 8:30u.~:00pm ~loutla,-F riJ.» · Walk-In 8:3'011;ffi-.:S~OOpm }totitb)~t ritla) Polley Rates and deadlines are subject to change without notice. The publisher reserves the right to censor, reclassify, revise or reject any classified advertisement. Please re~rt any.error that may be in your classtlied ad immediately. The ll)aily Pilot accepts no liability for any error in an advertiseit for which if may bt- responsihle except for the cost of the sp ce uctually occupied by the error. Credit can only be allowed fo the first insertion. I ' -------Deadllnes ------., Monday ............ Friday S:OOpm Thursday .. Wednesday 5:00pm Tuesday ......... Monday S:OOpm Friday .......... Thursday S:OOpm Wednesday .... Tuesday 5:00pm Saturday ........... Friday S:OOpm GENERAL 2102 HUNTINGTON CORONA RENTALS TO BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 1069liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii HARBOUR 2142 DEL MAR 2622 SHARE 2724 OPPORTUNITY 5530 5530 •VIEWS• NB & CdM liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 2904 ~iii~iiiiiiiiii~ liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Open Sat/Sun 12-4 Assume Loan Condos & House• Water1ront Fabulous Im mac 1 bd stove, N.8. •MUST Sl!I!• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 8 o o k k • • P • r/ Retail 313 Larkspur 2bd. gar. $203,500. 1• 2•$&9530 b&e~rpoom 3bd, 3ba, den, dr, gar. fridge, encl gar, W/0 , SPACIOUS 3Br 2.5Ba •VENDING ROUTE• Warehouee FT. SALES ASSOC. Eou&L HOUSIHG 40' R·2 Lot, solld Ellis Really Group Dock &vi PLS, turn. 1 blk to beach, mini lg kllch, tp, pool/spa, 920 prime loce Typing nee. Must have Need friendly, cus- • 0 ""0 A tuNITY 3bdrm home, ready! BJ Johnson 721·0132 Agt, Annette 648-5555 $3450. Agt, 675·9505 view. $950. Cable garag1. $600 587-3319 tr an e port• t Ion . tomer service oriented •All real as&a&e ldweltllklt In 11111 ready 875-0282 •Priced for quick Call 427·5878 sales assocs· no exp :-.1perl1111bjecltolb1Fed· Sunny & Bright 1BR Baytront Condo Boat NB 1Br/Ba, avall Feb. ule•800.711-4361• req'd but helpful. Must 111lfalrH111slll9Actolt1Au' Sandcastle Condo by slip avail. 2br/2ba. BALBOA NEWPORT 1st. RHp male pref'd. Bookkper/AclmAsst be computer lllerate. :._.lldtdwlllclllNUalllllapf bch & Fashion rs. sec bldg. owe 1st. ISLAND 2l06 BEACH 2169 COSTA MESA 2624 Near Beach. Pool. Faat paced prvt tennis 2 schedulH avail:. lo Jdwtrtlse ''lllr preference, Pool/spa. $179,500. Only 169KI 640.2300liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i~~6'1n:~~·+ ~/;k u~1~: ANNOUNCEMENTS :~~I~· a M~~st.c~~~ t)weekenda only or Umltallon or dlscrlmlnallon ~:~~ =~:. l:~~~ Bayside Cove S409k. s Bayfront 4Br 4 Ba 1 8 r V e r 1 a 1 1 1 • s $• M I Call Bob 845-4899 +benefits. 644-6900 t;>~•ru~f'~:y:'~u~~g hlfl o11 race, color. rallglon, 2bd, 2ba. Bay view. Unfurn 2600sf $2450 Penthouse. Clean, u99 OVt ft CASHIER WANTED Ml ,IUAMdlcap.lamll!Mlllt11s" ---------8~~~!!~ ~~:~P2 monthly. Ava1 ' now-4/ views, available now. Cln, lg mtn cabln·•tyle, NB 4Br Acrose from Moat Fun Boat Store ~~~~o~~ C~~ct P':r:~ IUlloluloriflll.or111illl111llollle COSTA MESA 10241---,,...---,,,.---1. Own bchl 673-3304 $800/mo 873·7388 1Br, wlk-ln clst, pool, new bch. 6408 Seashore LOST & In Th• Westl Dept. @•· Newport IN ... -sucll -'-nca. Uml· Big Canvon Dov•r carpet, nr bch, Tri/Sq. Own bath, 1/4 utlla. i.11o11,;;,~;.;n.'' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Model "2eR. 2BA, B=~~c":.y Bunkhou••Apts $450. lndry. 856-2271 fOUND 2925 !~~~~Hr.lnFl~xer~~·~ Stationers 863·1200. Tiiis newspaper wilt. not • MESA WOODS • den. $469,000 Owner CORONA Pat 842•1401 NB E'Blff 2 Br 2Ba Apt * MINNEY'S * Sale• A.9aoo fOf fine kllowlaglracupt111Jld*1IH• Gorgeous 3Br 2Ba, 84.a.5215 DEL MAR 2122 3Br 2.58a 1100af, **1Br 18a Mobile shr gar. N/smk/pta. FOUND Black/brown 1500 Old Newport Bl. china-crystal NB store. m111llofl'lllaaQllwlllclll1la Fam rm, 1684 sq ft, Bluff• E·Plan End w/d, New fridge. N/S Home 1n quiet Trailer $550+1/2 utl+ dep. Chihuahua off Adam• C.M. 848-4192 PT. salary + c:omm. Professlonally land· Newport Terrace. N/pet A al F b 1 721.a873 & Harbor c M Lenore 840.8986 '•lolaUonollllelaw.Ollrrelders scaped, spa. $247,000 Unit, Full Bay View, 2bd, 2b.a fmt unit w/ $1000/mo. 642-8699 Park. No peta. Close v • . 424-0S71 . . Caehler/Saf•• PT 1n llart., lnlormed lllal all Agent 8S0·1220 Lg 3Br+Fr. Prlnclpala deck, very nlce/cln. 1 to ahopplng~642·1353 NB Fashion la/Back Motivated person for SICK OF L.A.? dwtlll•I• adwar11ud 111 tlll• Only. 720·1704 bkr car gar lndry 1yr lse 3br 2.5ba Bluff• Bay Share ipac:lous FOUND Older blk lab mall store Must be Youth oriented Co. "...,.,., .. l'llllMI• Oii Ill Alln Airport Personnel c pe Cod Bayt 0 t $1650~0. Av~I 2·15. Condo lmmaco. new Compare our Prices townho\lse, $450/mo. Laguna Sch Top-of· neat & conscientious. with a Rock·n·ROll ...,.~NllL Tocom-Back Bay condo, blue :1,349,000. Price~ ~/ 603 Iris. Gary 651-3488 Apaltnt. '1 ~4· A.2wn50er11 X .. 9 18A, 2 pools, 1st & Laat 721-8792 th•World area 1/3. Janice 540·7308 attitude hiring anyone ........ .,dacrlmiUllOll ClllHUD H20 vlewl 2bd/2.5ba. & g · "" ...-gtd, free cable, nr 497-8048 18+ wl\h a can do at· ..-' FR. pool, spa tennis dock pier. 675-8120 3bd, 1·3/4 ba f/2 blk 38r 2 Ba+Den H1e· beaoh. Move-In NB furn rm, kit prv, · Comp•nlon for fem lltude and a de9're to Toll·ne • 1·•·42•·151G. f« S229k. Jackie GUiis Great Value I Villa to beach. Oualnl, cozy Bltns, nr schl, yard: ap•o·** 842·5858 cool pool. 873·5100 LARGE REWARD snr. Cook, It haewk, travel. TroplcSolve, ·*•~t.a.DCarupltasa Realtor 631·8011 Balboa, 2bd, 2ba. llke cottage Olde COM. By 2-car garage 51450 NB·Pvt Bdrm & B•th loit wallet, w/ex· laundry, M-F 9-4~ Inc. provldH all lodg· illMRIOltUl·3500. Best Alea Valu•• new cond. $189,000. appointment only. 421 Tustin 83'1·1500 Stuibdllo $4/90d. utll hlncl•de, Backbay view lg deck tremely aentlmental Mary, 310/598·315 lng+trans+dally cash Ellis Really 509·3271 $2500/mo. 675-6434. ca •. w • on or TV p f •f pictures appt bk @' Counter Peraon Todd 631·6000 X221 3 + 4~~rrcimr~~~;~K + Hard to Find Homes Designer condo 2 + 2 39r 39a Cuatom D• property. pvt entrance lrg · ro emale. V /Brf tot S.A 8/30 C & L Ory Cleaners I ROUSES/ CONDOS FOR SALE algner Hme Xtta nn. n/smkr. 548-5861 S600 +dep 844-8818 p~~~e c:*air:' 557..:S227. N • w p 0 rt, M ·F •---------Nationwide USA www.patrlcktenore.com Fully furn. Turn Key. Aval 2/3. $2.400/la• NB/Bluff• Condo Fem · 548-4092 £MPLOYMENt 642·5704 or 1·800-4·TENORE Pool/spa. Lrg yd+ Must s .. t 721-8878 Pvt br/den/ba.Garage. Loat Gold/Diamond -=-------..------... ._. Nationwide Usa patio. $1750 w/lse. 8 Id 2 bd/2b NEWPORT Avl 2•16 $600 utl in~i. watch. $500 Reward! l!Jcp•rlenoed PT ;,!RVICES 5533 Great Sbd/3ba 2 mstr N rt H 1 ht $1950 w/o. 759-7028. ayr ge a, • .. Sentimental Value Receptionist neededl,9iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii rms, lg FR/kit combo. * ewpo • g •• 2·car ger. $1400/mo. BEACH 2669 +$300 dep. 844-0263 714-057·1705 · for Chiropractic COM 111 RV access. CB R.E. Low Down Paymenlll EXEC TOWNHOUSE lease. Etlla Realtyl'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Agt. Elsa 545·2189 3br/3ba, den. pool, Large 2bd/2.5ba, tam 8~8373 x1552 •• Newport VIiia 1 Rm, LOST Male Pomera--=o_ff_lce_. __ 8_7_3_·_8_4_8_9 mini ocn vu. S525K rm, 2 FP's, 2-car gar, 1br newly dee on Bal s400/mo.+Oep. l /2 nlan In vtc of Darrell/ Florleta want to earn Hard to Find Hom•• Grundy Rll, 675-6161 pool/tennis. $1875mo. Great 4bd/2.5be 81 v d at 19th utl1. lndry fac:. Pool, Wiison, CM on 1114. extra cash? Conroy's www.patrlcktenors.com •Open Sat 2-4• home Good view, $700. +ht and last Close to beach. Call we mlH UI 650.58l0 of C.M. needs help for or 1-600-4·TENORE Oceanfront Triplex #,1 Cyn Crest Or, CdM location. New paint, Avl 2/15. 548·5146 Shannon 850..5770 Valentines Day. Sales, ···-·-Please be aware that the listings In this cat- egory may require you to call • 900 number In which there ls a charge per minute. Nationwide USA Sl ,295,000. 4620sq.ft. 840-0888 new carpet. Avallable Q 1 1 t th Nwpt Hnt• Exec hm Oe1lgners & Drivers. $100.000 lncome.1_ ......... -------now. $3,950 per mo. rea v ewa a • • ••••••••••I J 11 •4 .. 3 ---------1 Spacloua E'slde home 747.7795 Front Hou•• 3bd Call Marie 759-3702 beach 1 bd/1 ba, 2·bdrme avt, fplc, w/d, EMPLOYMENT u • .., .,... 135' .. •••••••• G!NERAL 1002 Great neigh. 3bd. 2ba1...,...--,....----,,,.--.,.-...., +den. no pets. $1600. ----=-.,.......__,,.......,,,~ w /garagee. S896-yard. $500./$600.+ General Offloe PT.i• +den. FR. huge lot. 3 Spyglaaa Bargain•! Ellls Realty Group Lido la B•y1ront 2Br $1150 monthly or yrly. 1/3 utll. 850..0988 •••••••••I 16hr•/wk Pleasant MERCHANDISE Attention Home Owners & R.E. Agents!! -Showcase those special properties In our Homes of the yYeek & Open Home G'\Jide published each Saturday In the Aeal Estate Tab. It's an effective and " inexpensive way to teach homebuyers! Call our Classified Department Todayll 642·5678 car gar. alley access. $55~e~r~k T~~~r:ws . BJ Johnson 721-0132 2Ba unit new on sandl •Open Dally 1-4• Roommate! Mature ' COM ofilce. Good Submit all off•r•l Nationwide USA Lndry, f/p. $3000/mo, 1510 W. Balboa Blvd. woman, N/S, ahare EMPLO~~NT pay. IBM computer Owner anxious! Jackie 1yr IHse. 887°3305 Mgr. 878-5884 3bd/2ba. SSOO/mo. "'~ exper req'd. 673-4429. ·---------Gillis Realtor 631-8011 6 42·5704 COSTA MESA 2124 ,-Living Well la Speotaoular Ooean Elll1 Realty 509·3271 1 5530 Office Help-PT ANTIQUES 6010 ---------•·--------The Beat Revengel and Channel Views for Salling Club in 1~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiii HUNTINGTON TUSTIN 1090 Beaut Condo Treea, Spectacular ocean Luxurloue lbr and RENTALS t 1 000'a Poaalbl• N.B. May work ln101• '"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii brooks! Newer 2bd, and harbor view• 1br+lott with 2 •pa-FT. Muit be famlllar Conalgnm•nt Store BEACH 1040 1• hk 11 bl A lty I h T-lnn Patt Tlme. At Movlnn Salel T-uatln Hiila Bargain 2ba, 2-car gar. upi. ava 8 •· men ·r c cloua belconlea. WANTED 2726 Ho';ne':' Toll Free w/cmptr, phone HIH • Oc•anfront Condo on the sand. 2br/2ba. Sec bldg. Only $199K. 840-2300 Sbd, 6500ft 1/2 acre $1049. Agt. 876-9505. community with mll· Abundant walk In 1·800·8"1·"n8. Ext. & ulllng ability pref'd. Antiques, fine furn. lion dollar clubhouse, 1 t d t • • • Call Ktlaten 675-0827. Xlnt deals! 437·t749 vlewPa~~~:t~~n!!49k. E~~.1~~5 ~~~~1~;:~s~ health s~a, tennis ~::•an:" wat!ro:~d: W•nt. L .. N8/L8 2Br _T·_1_3_98_fo_r_u_etl_n_g_s_. -•PIT Reta II Sal•• Nationwide USA optn aval. Wkdys 442-courta. onference Walk to Balboa l1land 28a h .. /condo •pprx ADVERTISING per•on needed for •---0---,--.. 842·5704 8025, Eves 646-3820 room, private library. and the beachea. •2~· Vu, dck, prlv, Dlapla~ womens clothing atore Top olt•r •lcll Fireplace• & skyOgh... Preatlgloua reeort prof I. &44-4476 Telemerlcetlng In FHhlon 111and.. From 1800•1960. E••t Sid• 1Bdrm Ulla Promontory Point living with atunnlng Wiii k tit Iv mag . 310.207 .,.,06 1 pc to entire Htat•. lAGUNA ACREAGE 1125 paid. $500/mo. Cat VIiia• · d 'I••••••••• ma • qua Y ._. Painting•. china, •unaets an coo ul•• c-111 over the Peraon to Walk 1 f t ok. Please call Agent/ 1 BDR from $1350 b A rtl .. g 1ware, urn, e c. 'BEACH 1048 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Pam 548-5880 2 BOR from $1550 reezH. pta ata ng COMMERCIAL telephone to build Doga In Bluffs. Some 40Yr NB RH 673-8223 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Land 2 + acrea P • n 1 h o u • • • & at $1350. 789· 1848 new bualneH. Anewer days. aome evea. Pay Laguna View Country $99,000. Owner wlll Corporate SultH avail. REAL ESTATE Incoming calla and •o-negotiable. 644-01811~=======::! 0 A t COTO DE C f I·•• .. •••••••• llclt new bualneu .,,...,,,,........,, _____ _, ·-============:::!I sett Ing• 3 b r /3 b a• carry. wner, gen all now or .JIP9C .. ,. through proactive tel• p T a • o r • ta r y/ a.KT~ ~ , Client want• 3 or 4bd owe. tease option. Donna 97s-95o5 CAZA 2125 winter ratH 789.o931 MISCELLANEOUS phone canveaalng and Bookkeeper 16-20 uwi ~ ...._, ,. home 1800·2000s.f. qnty S399K. 640.2300. lrvJ~-:n~ua~t'i!~nt RENTALS BUSINESS OfflCE rHearchlng competl-flex. hrs/long term. "'_ t.se/lse option. Wiiiing View Forever 3br, ,,.••••••••I tlV. publlcatlona. Oomputer exp nee, Ant1q_, 1o ~5(), Modern to pay up to $1600mo. NEWPORT HOUSES/ 2.5ba. 2035 aq ft, On Canal a Br, 2 Ba11 FOR RENT 2769 e Muet work well Mac helpful. Fax ·=--.. "": in good area CM/NB. $1900. + 52850. HC. 1 car gar; $2200/m~. under deadline pr••· r•,m• 973·8707 _,. Jackie Glllls Realtor BEACH 1069 CONDOS cul·de-aac. no pete. yr l1e. 30 sllp •ddltn I ROOuS 270 Na Furn /u n furn. aure. Reoeptlonlat "*· " ..... •p 631·8011 FOR RENT Jim 310-423-3855 1300. 723-0448 ™ :J.Beautlful Ofc• near • Excellent oral end FT. HH11y phones. dJJ«ll/llllft"*:i,.Pf/llttry• ·• • NEED DOWN ""••Iulo Boogalnal • p °' I a I • • • U .. ,/ocoan. 'i.:::;'· wrtttan oommunlcaUon Window• 3.1 • "'""· ~ Aln. • PAYMENT? Newer lrg 4+3 w/pool HUNTINGTON Seawlnd 3bd/2b• w/ Belboa Penlneula Point $1500. 72 5 •kill•. Muat be organized & S535K Patrick Tenore view. Totally remod'ld Nice clean quiet home • Strong aalH, Pr• able to manage multi • I We will loan you the Nationwide USA. . GENERAL 2102 HARBOUR 2142 flaw1 ... 1 $2550/mo. Furn. bdrm W/klt prtv. co~D~TllT ••nlatlon and service ta•k•. Fu reaum• dloo ..... ¢:down payment on the 842·5'104 Bkr 729-7248 w/d. $450& 875-2102 '9UR~~ •kllle. to Kim: 714-258·1402. •OnelMlor.., ... • _ '-ome of your choice PROPER_, 2778 • Minimum one year R 1 1 t FT f • ,..,,_.tW'tdv .. AL ~nd arrange the un· 8peotaoular Home cM/Nwprt Hgt• Ar•• 6 1 eales experlenc:e. ecept on • • or \NII __ ,_ - derlylng 1at Mortgage On Sand 2Br+2 Mstr Male pref'd N/S. e Ability to think er• Heir Salon .in NB. •&ellllllllciantMlld v flnanclng. Buyers and COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 COST.& MESA 2624 Br, 3 8•, 2 fpe. S4000/ Share bath, • lndry, Retell Wholeaal• ,etlVely and work 1n a PreHntebl•. punctual •lmnlllllllelllh • • 'ft• a 1 t o r • c a I I mo/IN 873-49•• light kit prlv. $310/ BelbO• Penlntula team envlfonment. & efficient. Wiii train. 714-.l49-311i :, -ll'I• OownPayment Co Stunning Condo Obi •h•r• utll. + dep. 204 Wuhlngton St. •Detailed or1ented. Lena 973-41841 •------• .. J Bkr 239-4334 matt eultea, fp, A/O, Ken, 842·1'170 1 blk from Fun zone. • Self Motlveted end RSSTAUMHT ··bl.BOA -IWUfl> 1006 £duoed t 1 OOKI Catm Home+ rental. -2bd/2b• & 2bd/1 ba 128 Ameth~at TnJat Sele $724.950 Bl!ACH llQUITIES : :110·597-8413 • 310-498-3093 pool, tenn. Aval 2/15 N.a. Oceanfront & 1 sooeq .ft. office Goel Oflented. Hiring lrnmed. Exp'di---------- 112"/IH. 0334518 22nd St. Pvt room +2 bath. 97S<oe180 S.,81'f ph.11 commla-• Wahera AUCTIONS 6012 Ve,..UI•• •tudlo unfurn, •h•r• b•th. elon. Excellent benent • WelU.•••• • plllckag• Including • 8•rt•"d•re Penthouee Fum or Utll 'paid, N/S pref. INCOME 401k ptan. Phyllcal/ Local H .B. RHt. unfurn. Pool gym, Kitchenette In room. d r I S I Or-Tlp111.---------.. .. .,. Wik to bch. 1850. Lndv. 1 block to PRO--27ft.ft u SI a c' • • n n G 8 8IY ..-..,.. • PUBLICt' • :f' .,. .... • sv required. EOE Apply In peraon: 494-8904. 7211·1548. Ne port Plet. S480. "•• re1ume to: (after lprn or on tAUC'tlCNl• 737-0eH, Gall C Sam 87•-4808 C.M. a•U.PIUD• J. Oro.. weekend• llftet 11am. Unclalmlld M NI OOMftfront Rm UNIT• S440K down. (114) Hl·"174•FH IOULIVARD & Cot'9ctibl•• •••••••• ooiy w/prtll ent ahar• Top condition! Btotc•. Or Cal (!14) l86-3030 11922 ••uh Blvd. LL.1dro, Hummtl, APARTMENTS bath. S475 lno!Ude• • .,, ...... 1~• (X4a111efd) Royal OaJtoni Ctys· •ftJt •m.... utlltlff. 81&-1111 cuaail'••o tat, lvorv. c1osome. rv AUD & It'• the rnourc• you lltho•, SoulpturH, 1111!1-•••••1•11....,••• TO BUeW&n1•• a oen count on to...,• Jlde, Orig An by 8'QB&....., ...-.~ myriad ot merchan-Vincent ,.,, .. , end 1~S;B;ll;ll;-. •• 2~7mzm4 l'IMAlfCB d&M '*".. **"" much more ®··· II our oolumn• oompet Piek Up TM,..,_. 210t COii 18" HA Hol1le qualtf1ed ll>uyere to Fashion leland 1111•••••••1 w/I youna -roft'e.•·1-0-.-,.....-.----... 1 31~~~ ~ Df, t ~ r + I oft, newiy P.m pt9f. Matt Wn-1 .uii.-...,. ______ _.._ ........... ___ .......,...,. _,, -Jt f,. decor. new berber ..,.... MOO tfs-4179 0..,,.11011!1 No AUll'¥Mi9MWM orpe, delult """· 10d0 ,. • v "-.a For Info ........ , • pdo, UM of WMMtf/ etr'V' dryer. tlOO. as-11• 8014 JBWBtaY, PtJas CORONA '" ACURA ~.•.1111•,n•,• .. •v•P••iilliwiihiiitll a AIT 6025 DEL M.U 8122 li,ii8ii8iiiiLii•ii•ii•iiniidiii•iidiir • --.----~~---------------- ohang• tbl/ClrH .. r, 8eld out Print• Moving ••I• S•t white, llhr lnt•rlor, By CHAltLES GORIN 1 135. Wlqker rocking LJmited EdJ"one ••• HMhld Items, chrome wheel•, low with OMAR SHARIF ctMllt, H O. e3t·S882 Roger Tory Peter1on, furn plcturH toy1 etc. m 11e 1 • I o ad• d · Moving 8•1• "Scarlet Tangier": 239 Morning Cyn Rd Exe cond. $7995. and TANNAH HIRSCH Large Home • tmmac Robert Bateman, (off PCH) 673·1913. 888-9772. A TRICK IN PASSING Jfum. Formal dining & "Big Horn Sheep". IM~ room, ~ether SI d I •---------1·--------lofJ .. t. Oak dining g~~aiiry~~rn~~um COSTA MESA 6124 BMW 9030 ••t , 2 bed ••t a. Rea1onably priced. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Neither vulnerable. South deahi. :120-1080 PleaH leave meaag, Moving Sala Rain or '98 Z 3 Conv Sspd, Tl!AK PURNITURB (909> 885-2007 Shine. Cuatom wall blk/tan htd.lthr seats. NORTH ., Armolre1, china A 1V units, upright piano, Alpine 6CO, tac. alrm. c.blnet1, dining sets, wing chairs, weight chrome wheels, ac, chHt or drawers, etc. PETS Ir equip, oven/range, big 10,000.ml, lac warr. Wholeaale Prloeal ANIMALS 6049 screen 'TV, ping pong $32,500. 840-8090 WEST <::1K88 0 Q'7 •AQ 10987 4 •544-7288• tbl, constr.equip, • x 9 7 4 3 games, hide·a·bed, C <:1 Q ._9 C011._,DISE 2 Fr•• A•bblta tame dr.etser/mlrror, morel ADILIAC 9040 0 J 9' 8 8 4 3 '~ nn&' & house trained. No 492 M•gnolla EAST •Q8 <::1 10 8 6 5 OAlOIU .. J 52 MISC. 6015 cage, neutered male Early blrda welcome '78 Sevllle Potenllal • K and female, both grey. Classic! Runs great, Armolr• $400. Couch 71 .. 970·•854 xlnt cond. Hhr int. w/lo~eat, beige· S25/ FREE R•bbltt Adult TRANSPORTATION $1,500 080. 722·7427 ea. New, children's, black & white, very I••••••••• SOUTH •AJ 1062 '-?AJ742 OK 1:g,d•~•dtr~omc~::: friendly. 045-941e1---------1·C-H_E_VR_O_L_E_T __ 9_0_4_5 s100. Sony 24" TV -------1!ao:•~:rs~--~1~0~1~1~,~~~=~~=; Thebidding: needs repair $25. Old MUSICAL '93 Corvette Convrt 801J111 WEST S c wh lnn beach 40th annv edition. 10k 1• PaH cruiser $30. Maternity INSTRUMENTS 6055 mis, man-6spd, mint, 10 Pu e clothe s S2·$5 ea. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii xtras. $30,000/Best. aiv PaH ~~~t/raT~:d C:~:e~~ Trombone/Valve JIODOM (619) 291-4884 P... Pue •83 NORTH EAST u p ... lJ¢ Pue 4\1 .P ... Qlverny, Ulllea, Etc. $275. 721·9 145 YAaRSISl'IM.9 '97 Sub/Tahoe/Trka $20/ea. 722·9693. c. · lruuDa · Huge dlsc/immed del Opening lead: Six of 0 '""iUIP'1AfJ..,..,,. llON Di t L I Brunawlok regulation PIANOS & n._.:,..__.llO"' •• rec eas ng The play \n the Women's Team pool table $1500. Incl ~v•• ·-"' (714) 846·1217 accessories. 545.5861 ORGANS 6059 Renovacions Championship at the recent World FOR SALE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Sc:h«luri~a~~ccnancc Bridge Olympiad in Rhodea waa of • Llttle Tvk•• 193' Stelnw•" Blk Marine Plumbing CHRYSLER 9050 a particularly high etandard. Fol· Large Red Car Bed. S Qr•nd Plano Xlnt Profcuional upuJn iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii low the technique of Germany's Never used. Excellent c ond. No dea lers. Scrvic.cs '89 Le Baron Conv Pony Nehmert. on this deal from her condltlo". $225. OBO S9000 8444150 CAPT •• RICK• Red w/Blk top, A/C, ·country's match against th e • Llttle T"kea BARBAROSS;.. Am/Fm, Loaded! 36k Netherlands. Log Cabin Playhouse Bab" Grand Pl•no USOG Mc:ttbantNa91a' miles.55000. 530-1941 North's bid of t hree diamonds 0 n I y S 1 O O . O O . Very nice finish and was forcing and did not promise a Call 71 4·53~073 tuned. Sacrifice at 847-0870 stopper in the suit. South painted a m2'ior suit.a, and North had an easy c:onUnuation t.o fame in heart&. West led a ow diamond and Eaet'e ace dropped the king. With nothing bet~r to do, East returned the suit to dummy'• queen 88 declarer discarded a spade. Declarer now made the good shot of a trump to the oce, picking up the queen. Next came a club to the lting and ace, and a picture of the hand was ~nning to emerge. The queen of clubs waa cashed and a club ruff ee.tablished three long cards in the suit. Declarer cashed the ace of spades, croesed to the table with a spade ruff and led a winning club, •ruffed by East with the eight and overrufTed. A spade ruffed with the king of hearts pro- vided the entry for another club lead. Whether East ruffed high or low, declarer's seven of trumps would become the fulfilling trick. In aJI, declarer llCOl'ed one spade, one di~· mond, two clubs, two trump tricks in hand, two spade ruffs in dummy and two Club ruffs in hand. Learn to be a b etter bridge pl•yerl Subscribe now to the Go"'n Bridp Letter by callinc (800) 788-1225 for Information. Or write to: Goren Bridge Let· ter, P .O. Bos 4410, Chicat o, Ill 60680. Mitsubishi 451n. $950. $1450· 527•1854 •=FiiQiiiRDiiiiiiiiiiiiii9iiOiii7ii5 picture of at least. 10 cards in the Brau baby crib $800. ---------1• •---------...---------.....---------1 Oak Bdrm set $225. TV ELECTRONICS 1-------~·ae E1cort GT 53100. An~1~8b7w~:~50· STEREO 6080 SAIL BOATS 7014 ~=~ai.r;fio~~~s'"s1: JAGUAR 9105 NISSAN 9150 SUZUKI Wolff T annlng Bed a Good con Cl. 854·0982 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 9205 ACROSS 1 Heathen 6 ThMfer area 10 Dock 14 Century plant 15 Sign of the lufure 16 In -of: replacing 1 7 Spring bulb 18 "He - heavy .. : 19 Priests' robes 20 Executive recruiter 22 Writer Dlnesen 23 -out: uses thriftily 24 NY lime 26 Scattered 30 Tum upside down 34 Nol mine 35 Greek cheese 36 Football OB Marino 37 Traveled by car 36 Is nosy 40 Coasted 41 Colorado Indian 42 Goody-goody 43 Not here 44 Put Into words 46 Wenl fast 48 Sel ol lools 49 Actress -Ward 50 Lucy's partner 53 Manicurist's tool 14 17 THURSDAY, JANUAIN 23, 1997 ~.5 59 Ec:onomlal - Smith 60 1492 ship 8 t Ptaytng mai1>le 62 IGnore socially 63 Globule &4 Actress Galbo 65 Angers emanation 66 Dried-up 67 Farnty car DOWN 1 Lane 2 Flu symptom 3 Pat1y 4 Greedy 5 Huey and Dewey. lo Donald Duck 6 Opposite of borrowed 7 Slllps 8 Hacilman or Wiider 9 Beseeches 10 Braids 11 Lubricates 12 Mcentire of country music 13 Ivory source 21 Hawaiian Instrument 25 Mineral spring 26 Waffie topping 27 Fang 28 Less polite 29 Before 30 Satisfactory grade 31 loafed 32 African coontry 33 Rnlshed 35 Sticky fruit 36 Makes believe 39 Disencumber 40 The woman 42 Greek lett9f' 43 Pekoe holders 45 With hands on hips 46 Mexican blanket 47~~ ... 49 User bf ~ 46-0own .. 50 Plnchd ... 51 -St. Vlnc9lte .t.tley .• 52 ~ Stelnbitrg ... 54 Slime 55 Faify-tale 56 Ripened . 57"Love~~· metermeiv 58 Campus figure Tan At Home 27' Catallna Atomlo •~,-9-0-P-ro_b_e_Q_T_W_h_t_. -5 •94 XJ8 VP '90 Maxima SE Red '92 4x4 Sidekick Buy Direct and Savel --------... 4• 4 salls·head, 2 VHF, spd. Fully loaded I Lo miles, factory warr, w/blk llhr Int, Bose Red w/nu wht top. 5 -b.--.,_-+--+--Low Monthly Pmls * CABLE TV * tape deck·radlo-stove Only 45k miles. Runs air bags, blk, CD. stereo, phone. all pwr. spd, A/C, pwr steer. Free Color Catalog Deacramblera autopllot·2 batteries·2 great. Extra clean. Like new. 650·5880 Looks & runs greall Good stereo. $7,000 Call 1-800·711·0158 Lowaat Prlceal anchors-new cushions $8700 080 675·6617 oeo. Must selllllll e COCKTAILS• Recipes for America's 50 Favorite Drinks 1 Year Warran... se,500. 075·7333 S6.400 OBO. 548·4918 '94 XJ8 675-8817 ., ;c B X I '90 Nissan 240SX VJ~MC/Dls"--er '•3 ronco LT Ok Wh te, Air bags, ...,. G L d d 1 Ch ht I Red, 5spd, AC, Alpine---------C.0 .. 30 day trlal u 119,NE SUPS rn. oa e . owner. rome w s. n s. rf 1-800·211-4125 uwuu Extnd warrnt 7/98. lmmac. 850-5880 cd, sn • alloy whls, 1 TOYOTA 9210 * * * DOCKS :· 7022 Mint cond. 39k mlles. ownr 54950. 645·92361'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $18,895 673·344 2 ---------'90 Sentra red, 2·dr,1• GARAGE SALES 40ft MOORING off LIDO ISLE $&,800. 818·778·1020 '97 Explr/Expd/Trks JEEP 9110 4-spd, ale. Sony cass. '83 Corolla Wagon 4-dr 85K ml, nice earl auto, p/s, atc, new Huge dlsc/lmmed del s 42oo.obo 67~2331 tires. Gd cond. Reg. Direct Leasing '91 Wrangler 4 cyl, 5 11191 S950• 654-6101 (714t 846·1217 speed, soft top, AM/•---------''•,...,,9"""7,...,..&.._n_d...,....,C'""r_u_a/..,.4-_R,....u-n !•••••••••Side T l•• for 25' sail FM. power steering. OLDSMOBILE 9155 Huge dlsc/lmmed del boaL Nr Udo Brldge.•-H-O_N_D_A ___ 9_0_8_5 $6,100. 722-4831 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Direct Leasing BALBOA Nwpt Bch, great loc. 1988 DELTA 88 (714) 848-1217 S9.00 per ft. 615--6128 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii _L_EX __ U_S______ Ao"•I Brougham ENTF:RTAIN YOUR FRIENDS Only $9.95 Cited or WO To: A&J Marketing P.O. Box 5321 Balboa ls. CA 9'2662 ISLAND 6106 Sllp for 40 tt+ boat '88 ACCORD ox 5· . 9115 Fully loaded , V6, dark 1-------- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $13.00 per tt, easy speed. cruise control, blue with light blue In· VOLVO 9 2301---------..-------------------access. xlnt location. power sleerlng. new '92 ES300 Champ/ terlor, 94,000 miles. WANTED TO BUY 6019 MOVING Plants , old 714·875·8128 paint, new trans, and tan, warrnt+certlfled $3,000 or best otfer.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ANTIQUES e. bikes, chra, twn bed new clutch. $3900. Lexus. CO, sun rf, 714 574-4267 '89 740 Turbo Wgn 01 base w/drwrs. 2 scrn,_________ 080 iH5-8414 49_5k mis. s18,800 Red w/blk Int. Loadedl CLASSICS 9 2 50 drs. 3 lg mirror pnla, CAMPERS RV'S '94 Acc ord EX Blk 4. Like newt 640-1509 PLYMOUTH. Extra 10 mis. 1 owner. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiil 16" scroll saw on · ' ' 9165 All svc reds. $11,400. '84 Ford Ranchero stand. misc ceramic TRAILERS 8014 dr tinted, dual alr/bgs •93 SC 300 2 Dr•"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Must seem 248 1840 tiles. Inst materials, sn/rf. full pwr. Looks Coup Sliver spruce •• · new paint, V8, at, ps. kltch, deco Items, etc. ,91 Suncreat 27, sharpl S12k 723-9008 ext. 23k mlles, new '88 Vo"ager SE Auto-1_________ All mech rebuilt. No Put a fevv .. . ~ S•t Onl" 9 .3 matlc trans. Rear seat VOWWAGEN 9235 smog req, good cond. Top Dollar• P•ld 800 Balbo• Ave lmmac, orig owner. N/ ---------tires . S 2 8 • 7 7 5 . makes bed. 64,700 ml $3800.obo 969·3881 For Records. Jau, ______ ...,..____ smk/pts. Genrtr. A/C, ISUZU 9100 675·2311 or675·3311 $3900/obo. 723·1504liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1• _________ 1 vvords to vvork for you. #~ Soun tra e k1, e tc . MOVING SALE TV, VCR, CB. On bed. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '71 Bug New bait, Call Mike 645-7505. Sat 9am-2pm Trans/cooler. Lo mlg. ---------1---------good brks, runs fine. CLASSIFIED 215Abalone Many xtrasl Gr8 deal! '88 Impulse 2dr, pwr, NISSAN .9150 PONTIAC 9170 Must aellll $975 Good OR tum & lots misc. Reduced to $32.750 new tires, ·runs grt, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii transport. 648·1543 OBO. 894-2770 25·35mpg. $2500/obo. 1• JEWELRY, FURS & ART 6025 CORONA 998·5589, eves. • 8 5 St an z a 4 ·d r '89 Flreblrd ps, at, ---------5·spd, a/c p/w. p/d/I, new disc brakes. new ANTIQUES & 4 cyl. Great gas mil. carb, new paint, 9105 ll's the resource you can count on to sell a myriad of merchon· dlse items. because our columns compel qualified buyers to calll DELMAR Reg 8/97. Nds paint. 400 eng. Must sell! CLASSICS s1 ooo •831 ·7148 $1950.obo 722.S692 fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •• ___ e_4_2_·_5_8_7_8 __ _._ ________________ _ 9250 ------!CLEANING CONCRETE & ELECTRICAL 3610 HANDY MAN 3710 IMPROVEMENTS LANDSCAPE & PAINTING 3858 PLUMBING 3890 TUTORING 39i9 SERVICE SERVICES 3548 MASONRY 3557liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii HOME 3756 LAWN CARE 3808 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l~~~~iiiiiiflifi' DIRECTORY iiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Small Job EXPERT •Paint/Carpentry• liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 24HR PAINT INT/EXT Precl•• Plumblng MultlpllcaUon Tab"s .-------·I A TOUCH OF CLASS *J.R.G. MASONRY• Duncan Electric Drywall and morel LIKE·NU CONCRETE NEW LEAF Spray • Brush • Roll Repairs & Remodels Are easy to learri 'W/ S II J b Oki L. C Ill Free Estimates sing-along casseU.' & Cleaning. Rea/Comm Block walls, stucco Local/Quick Response ma o s Remove o 11 /r u at Landscape & Masonry acquer • e ngs poster. Only $9."s. Uc/Bonded. Free Eat. concrete, brick. Lows Lf275870 850-7042 Ga ry 845-5277 stains. crack rpr. Re-Oeslgn/Bulld/Remodel Alfonso 9g2-4485 LIM7398 909-1090 Money back guaran;.. ACOUSTIC Teresa 282-7143 Lt11730089 531·7843'-... p-.-t-•-rkl_n_E-le_c_t-,-10-BREWER'S TV·VCR nu wood decks & seal Uc.fins. 748-0487 ""c""'H""'U""'N""G.,,,.,.,'S::,.-:P,...,A"""l""'N""T""tN""'"'=G"1 OACO PLUMBING Visa/MC 831-0501 CEDJNGS 3408 •BOSS HOUSECU!ANING Prompt & Low Rates! & Ho me Services. Free Est. 780-8427 Shane'• Gardening 23Yrs Exp-Ort Prlcel & Drain Cleaning SPllnl•h-Frenoh' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiil Ucens.o.Bonded res-com/sm·lg lobs Undar $300. LIE73660 MSM Construction & Landao.plnv. Lawn Quar Work-Free Eat 70 ays/Wk•Free Eat. Italian. UCI Prof. s10.oo per hour. CONTRACTORS CSL618717 748-5255 Accept MIC & VISA Remodels & Repairs. care lnstall'n/Removal Uclll375602 538-1534 _L_#1_2_no_s_7_8_o-.a_1_?_0 XJnt methods & re s Cl!ILINQ MAST•R •Acoustic f'emovaJ• Custom Te>Ctur .. Palnt Uc'd. Mark 818-HOO BATHTUB REGIAZJNG 3448 &) $50.000WJ Tubs/Showera/Tll• Reflnlah L,lk• Newt Repalr1 4J44.183S CARPET CLEANING 3515 71+548-0388 GENEelt'f 3558 C.M. Dale 831·1818 Palnt ln; lnt./Ext. Sprlnklera 548·5801 ...... 11 4 ... 7 39 3 ~ L1696327 982-2438 Ike'• Custom Painting --------.. ..an • • • Aflonlabl• Cleaning Ha nd1tman Charll• Prof, Clean, Quality •DAN DAWSON• T R-Credenttaled ·Resldentl•l/Comm'I-1.D. Dl!VBLOPMENT fENCES Painting, carpentry,, _________ MASSAGE 3830 Work. Int/Ext & Docks. PLUMBING CA Teac:her. FOl'f'Mr Ref's *** Call Nowt Custom home & .-.model. le D&aS 3615 plumbing, fence bldg. HOME CARE/ L#703468 831-4810 Water Healers • Drains prof'I athlete. Tutor 552·2211 Pg.248-9315 No Fee charged untn•=miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Local res. 780·5044 SERVICES 3760 L&B Sports Th•r•P" Remodel • Repair itudents grades: '1·'f2 1• • Peters P•lnUng All 1Ub~1· 5 ........ 1tllo.. .. •Bright Haaclnlng tob la comple t ed , * w--... Feno••* Home Repair/Remodel •=wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii All body care to relax 20 y s:v~ 1 Faucets • Fixtures . · .,_.__. E Op P ,'I B t #"0 """" 721 ~..on4 """" Costa Meaa'"''ewport 1• •· rejuvenate. RN/lMT ears .._er •nee Ll 554722 • 646-6720 In Sc ence & Math 1nu:-O~~~ef~o5Yra ~:_, __ .. _""""""' ____ ...... _-__ FReplahce/Rl~'alr LoL.wi 'd$ as v •• ;···P· RN, CMT, SpeclauzJng CM 722-882~ I F,r•• Estldm~M--•• lo Pgrtlf717-572g Call Bob 84~Seoe Grace 281•8455 LEWIS Conatruotlon ree aul ''West. c Jim 931•2480 in CMmetlc Recovery. nter ors an ..,. er rs Remodel•Handyman Advan1a99Con1t 174-53~1 Sffks IJo home carei---------Referral. 854'0512 --------... 1--------- •HOUSKCLIEAHING Ltll704773 Local Rea. HOMB ieRVICES poa. Ann• 559-4823 MOVING 3834 --------•--------WAU 15 v,. Exp. Ooof, Ref. •'ft .. 557·5825• , Anything a Everything •Sr. care sarvlc•• RCI Painting POOL COVERINGS 3932 loc~~I ~~.~~na. iiiiHNONitDi PLOOR JNSTAU3.:20 ~i~!:}~~~~:o 1svra exp to Qlve you PUBLIC NOTICE yo ur no·non Hn•e S!lVICE 3894liii~iiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiii r.o CONSTRUCTION REPAIRS ,.. the T.L.C. you d"erve painting company. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FM'lhlng lnterton 241.()531 Pg-4»-6312 Concrete • M .. ONy IHll Retltecl Contractor at h<>rM. 8M-044l0 The Callt. PUbllc Utilf. Over 74 Refs/t.542138 tnalaftatlon • Removal TA a Cleiftiftg ivo F•nc:.a•Orain119' pro& QUALITY WORK Repairs, Improvements. ties CommlHlon RE~ 1-800-284-4881 Island Blue Poola Discount Wallco\'9f1ng Personallted • Ref'a .Qu•llty Ouarantted· * . * am jobs. Ouallty/lnttgrlty nnt'fe QUIRES that all uaed POOi a sea Witty Svc. Lll'M0875 873-121t FtM EM•A•uonable l.'673840 M0-?739 HardwdNloyl/Ceramlc 1 cat• Ken M2·1170 JSw8W\Y 3784 household goo d• Repair: f11ter/pump/l'ltr * .,,._947-oa19 * Mr~/Carpet Bnd/ln• ' movers print their PET Acid wash M5-e'12• TM Stripper Pag•l"227•7181 L708219 72R•7332 Wll" __ ... A__, .. "--ler P.U.C. Cal T number.: $WtD'7Wl"1C!$ 3870 Spe clallzln g In HAUUNG 3720 _., .,_...., --limo• 1nd chauffeurs -u-W•llP•P•r Removal * 1 FREI ROOM* DRESSMJOONG 3583,_______ Watct\/J.-.lty R•P•ir ~rlnt their T,C.P, num-ROOFUfG 3910 1.5189241 M3·50a7 b~~j~g'T.::,CSR~·=~ COMPUTUS 3558 Prench SHmatt'a .. g~~B 3678 JUNKTOTKl[DUMP :z=~';A;9~1 m9:n1~ 1f~~dll,:~ "~!1k!r''~:1~~.!:! Ul9MMl,_.CO -::~:. ~~~~d1n':J. :pot ~ve");.'!;=: comput•r Tralnlnt Brtd al·Party Or••H• 1 AU~~~\':::lv ~~~t~~~: mo'e~~~,:; night visits. '!~ts818v7a101. Quality WOfk Ouamt'CI adlrice to the Cf'U'f· rH ... Affordabl•·P•raonal Alter1tlona. Creative 6 eea.taaa LANDS~ • or chauffeur, oall: Denln 114 ... _ R•rooflR•paif ,,.. Ett nt.at t t An)lllln9 One-on.On• Training Reasonable 49NS9'73 ·~.~'!i!iJ:~/o:.~~. WILL HAUL l.JlWN CAii! 3808 Public UlillU•• Uo/IM a1-eoa1 CERAMIC CAB Admln 131-4258 All Mak• .... odela A N y T H 1 N 0 1 CommlHlon Pl.ASTER "OOF1NO ieNtoae nw 3528 Napp.Mao• 10Ytl DRYWALL Uc'd 650-S•rv·(7378) Homeownera{Contractera •••lo Yard M•lnt 714•558-4151 6pen Rapalre- f!xp. Apple cert. R•~ SED'VICe ~ Wtlcoflw. eso.2811 t.awn/cln-upt/tr .. trim lpllt second Moving lEPAlll 3880 Reroora °'New Rool• 8 R 'd rat ... Contracts avail. " ~ 3584 ;;;<;7a • 18X7** aprinklr/..,. ... Thatch Prof Moveral UHr Sr'/ L.it7H2H Ask fO{ ~~lna:.'n 114-957•1428 x-Mac lnoludee h a llway, 131.,....22 Pg-41,.8142 70 .. JSr Olec:/Tl 1114H Plaater/ltlHloe Pat°" •rteft Ma.nn•;_-_-_-_-_-_-... -----------_-_ .. _-_-_- Uf0130 Deen of Tiie MACM•D•C • Car• for ..-SMALL .10• UPERT rr::t~•.:t'~l:'I~ H!ALTH, BBAUTY • I REEi • 4 :s .. t2'i""34WISO ·SetViOO So Ca Hyn-1--------·· ave A 873-80N or 841-11520 Maclntoeh Computers Drywall/PIHter Repair t flTNESS 3740 A ..I -r.. ......_. ihW"9 Llol 3H8U 24Hra R!MODEUllG lt'I your hmlt/ofo. I.Ow/ ~1111!9/hjll'l,/i:•xlure ~'°""'f'tr-1478 Moving Todayt No 714•A+78~1 • ADDmO• llll Goroge SoleJ houfly , .... • 7 :a.a•1• ri\'Res 8 • 5573 GENIW. Pltneaa Trainer rnliiVIOe. Mowi ~~~ 'e~;.f.:c; "'.""'"'..-::-':"":".:::-:-'-""-:-:-:-.:-llili•••liilliii•• -------•-------SBIVICBS 3&80 10 yeare eJCP. RHultS edge/aod/aprlnkle re/ PLUIDING 3890 DRIVEWAYS 3585 Nowt Be your Beat In CflMJp. Al ..._.nai-------•••••••iiil '871 au 491.aos1 Lv. mag or oa1 •ftlf a PAINTING 3858 •GRliii .iiiiTKR•lmiiiiii18'1ii!!lllli!lliiil .. I •-------=--:-:--lMl•••v • M8lnt :TM .... e~ ----------- 3557 -------- ------- RENT hough classified lw!DM1 .. 11 Because we offer you our Moonroof, Leather (•llt) +Tur. .... ~('lflllitDJlS Down+ r.. ,.,..., Tu, .--.,.See8'p. 11111t1r.,....OUM. Opeiln a. P""'-~ laidllll Vilae&U.m. s..t • lllt Milm Per Yat