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Home My WebLink About1997-01-30 - Orange Coast PilotSPORTS Estandas Nelson nets JlJ in Eagles' win ON THE COAST From art to musi,c, we have it all right here Serving the Newport-Mesa community stnce 1907 INSIDE Gonna getcha Costa Mesa's one-man fraud division, Investigator George Johnson, is on the trail of those who would try the big soam. "It's fun matching wits with them," says Johnson. For more, see page A4. --+-- ffindow on food Fine food, fine atmosphere ahd a waterfront view make dining at Windows on the Bay a treat on anyone's entertainment menu. S• l*Je A12. -·- : What a rush :· Estancia's Jose Quintana, center, is just late in rushing the goal, but his teammates weren't as the Eagles captured a 2-0 win over University High Wednesday afternoon. For the whole story, see Bt. --+-- :r-~----------~--,: : I : I \ I> I \ ; I : I : I : Back a-way from that w-~ve, dude. .. of the world's best spots. • Bodyboarder's plan to hold contest at Wedge inflames bodysurfers; Balboa residents remains skeptical. through prelir.lJinary steps of city approval, and residents may yet go along with the plan. < > l I· ..., I I < > ~ ' "There's only a handful of hardcore bodyboarding spots,• Sailers said. "And this is right in our backyard." By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -Scott Sailers just wanted to have a bodyboarding contest at the Wedge .._ and somewhere else, that idea might not be a big deal. its large waves. comes complete with a neighborhood surrounding it and its own preservation soci- ety. And herein lies the rub: Resi- dents, though willing to hear Sail- ers out, have yet to express opti- mism about the idea of a two-day contest. And members of the Wedge Preservation Society are flat-out opposing it. •eontests just don't showcase bodyboarding to its fullest," the 25-yea.r-old H\1ntington Beach resident said. •1 want to promote the sport and elevate it to the next level. I just want to have a contest at the Wedge." Waves at the Wedge bounce off the nearby jetty and combine with incoming waves to produce swells that have reached 20 feet. Surfers, even in the prime wave territory of Hawaii, hail it as one NO CIOM'ISTl Would you support a ~eotttest I at the 'fledge? Do you think the .. should be restricted from sud\ events? LHve your thoughtS. Mme, city and telephone number on the Readers HotJlne, 642..fi086. Sailers, a bodyboarder for 12 years, has won sponsorship for bis contest from Custom X body- boards and Hoag Memorial Hos- pital Presbyterian's Project Wipe- out. He has recruited a wave fore- caster to pick the best summer day for the event. And he has secured parking at Hoag Hospital But at the celebrated Wedge ... well, that's a different story. The spot at the tip of the Balboa Peninsula, known worldwide for But Sailers' plan has made it MARC MARTIN I OAl\.Y PILOT Fred Schenck collects a couple of freshly laid eggs from bis backyard chicken coop near Santa Ana Heights. Costa Mesa ls considering annexation of certain parcels of county land. Annexation move brings anxiety Residents in • • • • unincorporated • • • • areas of county • • • • fear takeover • • • by city will • • • • change their • • • • lifestyles • • • • • • • • • By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily p;Jot I t's not Green Acres, but resident Fred Schenck says there's nothing like getting farm fresh eggs from bis chickens every day. Schenck says he's allowed to keep a chick- en coop beCause bis Mexican hacienda-style home was built on unincorporated land. Schenck is one of about 1,800 residents who live on unincorporated land or "islands" with- in the city of Costa Mesa's borders, but pay tax- es to the county. Public services are supposed to be supplied by the county, but often are picked up by Costa Mesa. But the city is taking steps to annex about 330 acres of that land near Santa Ana Heights -including Schenck's prop- erty -fo eliminate duplication of public services such as police and fire. City officials plan to spend about $35,000 to determine the costs and benefits to the city. A policy to begin the annexation of about 700 parcels of land was adopted back in 1995, city officials said. ·1 don't want any part of it,• said Schenck in front of his Spanish-style chicken coop. "We are all right here by ourselves the city should leave us alone.· Schenck, who is among many residents who fear the annexation would change their lifestyle and increase taxes, says he specifical- ly built his home here because .he wanted to raise show chickens. He is planning to build a second coop this March. But Deputy City Manager Donald Lamm • SEE ANNEXATION PAGE A9 •SEE WEDGE PAGE A16 Newport serves ace in Davis Cup bid • While local officials are reluctant to bank on landing renowned tennis classic, club owner has visions of big money and ESPN. By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily p;Jot NEWPORT BEACH -Local tourism industry backers, whether tennis fans or not. will be cheering extra hard for the U.S. team in the first round of Davis Cup play. If the favored Americans beat the Brazil- ians in the first round of play next week, Newport Beach's Pal- isades Tennis Club will likely host the second round April 4-6. And that would mean big mon- ey for local hotels, restau- rants and shops as well as big exposure for the uThe notoriety puts the city, the community, Orange County and our club on the map ... " -KEN STUART • city when ESPN televises the event. "The notoriety puts the city, the commu~ nity, Orange County and our dub on the map,• said Palisades owner Ken Stuart . The competition, which features the top male players in the world, last hit Newport Beach in 1977 when America played South Africa at the Newport Beach Tennis Club . Protesters opposed to South African racial polices crashed the games. Police came out in force, and the protests attracted extensive worldwide publicity. The second round, if America hosts it, will feature Andre Agassi and Jim Courier play- ing singles. Alex O'Brien and Richey Reneberg playing doubles for the U.S. team . Davis Cup matches take place throughout the year . The dub has worked for the past six weeks with the next-door Hyatt Newporter I ; AROUNDTOWN ..... AS 1l 1.........---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------' • SEE DAVIS CUP PAGE Al BEST BUYS .......... A2 a.ASSIFIED •••.•••••• BS COMMUNfTY FORUM A 14 ENTERTAINMENT •.• .A 11 ON THE COAST •• : •• .A3 POLICE FILES •••••••• A2 PUBLIC NOTICES ••••• EM ' SOCIETY •••••••••• .A10 SPOR'T'S • • • • • • • • • . • •• a 1 \ \ I \ I 11 I H A2 THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1997 greer wylder Click into computer closeout sale F or good buys on computers and accessories, stop by Computer Clty Super-~ter -it's closing soon at an unannounced date. Everything is reduced, including all acces- sories, computer games and soft- ware at 20% off. All computers, monitors, lap-tops and fax machines are 30% off. Computer City (513-3300) is located in the South Coast Vil- lage shopping center at 1661 W .. Sunflower Ave. in Santa Ana. : Newport Jewelry & Watches (642-7221) is having Valentine's [!ay specials, including all dia- mond heart and colored stone hearts with chains discounted SP% to 60%. Watch prices are al.so reduced 10% to 30%. : The jewelry shop offers repairs on watches and jewelry, iJ?.cluding a service on sizing rings. Rings sized smaller are $8 for ladies and $10 for men. and rtngs sized larger are $12 for ladies and $15 for men. The store is located at 488 E. 17th St. i(l Costa Mesa. : Corona del Mar's Gla.sanan Kiefer Interior Designs, Inc. (!23-9600) is having a clearance sale through Feb 28. The show- room carries contemporary home fµmishings, accessories and fine gifts. Glassman Kiefer also offers n1ll service interior design. It's l&:ated at 3641 E. Coast High- way in Corona del Mar. : 1be Gosling is having its annual January clearance sale. seiected merchandise will nlarked down 30% to 50%. The qosling (642-6619) carries boys' and girls' clothing, ranging from idfant sizes for both girls and bpys. to girls' size 14 and boys' si£e 7. The Gosling is located at Westcliff Plaza in Newport ~ach. : The Finery Jewelers (979- ~0), open since 1972, is dosing seon and is having a liquidation sale. All merchandise has been pliced at 25% to 75% off. Items on sale include estate jewelry, antique clocks, fwniture, col- l~ctibles, silver and out of pawn jewelry. The Finery is located at ~81 Fairview Road in Costa Mesa. -A world-famous lecturer, (iwen Znerold, will speak on sil- ""r and collectibles of the past, present and future at 'Il'easures ah Consignment today from 9 er.in. to 2 p .m. The cost is $40 per ??rson, which includes lunch. : Please call (645-6929 or 645- 51(71) for tickets. Theasures on Gonsignment is located at 2220 11'4lirview Road in Costa Mesa. .:.U-, IUYS appears Thursdays and ~rd~. If you know of a good buy, call me at 54().1224, fax me at 646- 4]10, or write to me: Best Buys, Dally PMpt. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, ~27. • . · .· . A very Marj celebration MARC MAR'Tt.I I DAILY PILOT SL Joachim school secretary Mary Hartson Is showered with hugs and Bowen during mass Wednesday. Hartson has been school secretary for the past 27 yean and has aeen all six of her oWll children go through the Catholic school In Costa Mesa. St. Joachim ch10ch and school members show their appreciation to 50-year parishioner and 27-year secretary Mary Hartson By Michelle Terwilleger, Daily Pilot COSTA ?vfESA -For 50 years, St. Joachim Church has been a daily part of the Hartson household. Mary Hartson has been a faithful parish- ioner since the church's opening in 1947. She sent all of her children to the Catholic school and works there as school receptionist. On Wednesday, the church and school declared "Mary Hartson Day" at morning Mass to recognize Hart- son for her years of smiles, help and lollipops. Staff members attest that whenev- er students enter the front office at St. Joachim School, they receive a smile and hello from Hartson. And if they play their cards right, they might get something from her bag of candy treats, leading some to call her the "Sucker Lady.• ·she brightens up the day as soon as she gets here at 8:15," Sister Sharon Lamprecht said. ·1 was afraid she thought I was going to ask her to retire, but there's no way she's going to retire!" Hartson said she started working at the school after her children fin- ished there 27 years ago. Now, two of her grandchil-• dren attend the school. "The pastor asked me what I was doing in my spare time," Hartson said. "He said, 'We need you here.'" Hartson said she sent her children to the school because "it builds a foundation for a lifetime." Her faith and children's smiles are what have kept her upbeat at her job for 27 years. "I do like to receive the Eucharist everyday that I can. I try to be Jesus' heart and hands on the Earth," the Costa Mesa resident said. "Every day is a new day with all this new life ... It makes your day to come be with -the children." During Mass Wednesday mom- ing, eighth graders read a poem about Hartson's warmth in the school office. "(She) renders a listening ear to both children and adults who stand across her desk with stories of woe or physical hurts," the students read. Said Father Cirilo Flores: "The children love her." · Eighth grade teacher aaudette Hallisey said Hartson does a good job of balancing office work with student needs. "She's like a mom and a grandma to all the kids in the school, but even more important to the teachers, she's extremely efficient with her record keeping," Hallisey said. briefly in the news j ,, I ' I Shalimar residents , suggest optj.on to fencing them in · •Residents request the dty consider cracking down on problem landlords before putting up more physical barriers. By Susan Deemer, Dally Pilot I COSTA MESA -Residents who live in the I Sha.llmar Drive area say the Police Department's , proposal to fence the ar.ea and reduce crime should • be tried only·after the dty addresses the problem of l run-down properties. i Several residents met on Tuesday with city offi-: do.ls at St. ' Joachim Catholic Church to dis- cuss the pro- posal to install securit}t fences or gates around their community. Qty officials sought resi- dents' input following last week's City Council meet- ing because "'We were there to let tliem know we are not out there to force-teed them stuli. We're out Utere to make, the neighbor- hood better .•. " -DAVE SNOWDEN • residents say there are better ways than fencing to deal with aime in the area. , Police officials proposed installing fencing • around concrete pillars that alread}' block the ~ streets to prevent troublemakers' access to the l neighborhood. Additionally, officers suggested : taking out about 45 trees that block their view on , patrol. ; The project, which would be funded by grant 1 money, is estimated at about $25,000 for the tree ~ removal and $8,500 for the iron rod fencing. ) Police Chief Dave Snowden says residents 1 could be convinced to support the fencing project : if the city does its part to help get problem land-~ lords to clean up their properties. i "We were there to let them know we are not out ' there to force-feed them stuff," Snowden said. : •we're out there to make the neighborhood bet-~ ter.. l Residents Maria Alvarez and Maria Rubalcaba • walked door to door in their community to elicit ~ input from neighbors. They initially gathered ~ about 160 signatures against the proposed fencing,. but also learned that residents were mostly con- cerned about poor housing conditions. ·' "I think we are happy about the meeting J because they (dty offtdals) listened to us'1" Alvarez ~ said Wednesday. 1 Alvarez says residents would rather the city hire ; . a code enforcement officer to dte those property J owners who allow their apartments to remain in a 4 state of disrepair. • She says residents want the city to inspect apart-! ment units and cite property owners for any code J violations. They also want city officials to make fol-, low up calls to ensure repairs are made by proper-• ty owners. ! Although no decision was made at the meeting, t the City Council will determine whether to ! approve the fencing at its meeing Monday at 7 • p~ : f • • • • • ' ' • Finding car thief is a snap for police dog toward an apartment compla at 1555 E. Mesa Verde Drive. Costa Mesa police Officer Paul Dondero sent his Belgian malinois, Nero n, hustling cµter them, Yezbick said. arrest, he is being held without bail on a parole violation for a previous car-theft conviction. officer in exchange for money, said Costa Mesa police Sgt. George Yezbick. vard store by two men looking to : sell a truck for $3,000, said Costa C Mesa police Sgt. George Yezbick. : Baer, who had $1,000 on him• already, went to the bank with i one of the men to withdraw \ $2,000 cash. On his return to ~ Kmart, the man pulled the cash • out of Baer's pocket and fled. i A car thief enjoyed his stolen wheels only for five minutes early Wednesday morning before police spotted him, leading to a foot chase involving a police dog and resulting in the man's arrest. Around 12:30 a.m., a 1982 Chevrolet pickup truck was reported stolen from the 3000 block of Warren Lane, said Costa Mesa police Sgt. George Yezbick. Within minutes, a police heli- copter spotted the truck at Harbor Boulevard and Adams Avenue, and a police car intercepted the truck nearby, Yezbic.k said. 1\vo men ran out of the truck The first man stopped and sat down on the curb. The dog raced past him in pursuit of the second man, who fled into the apartment. Around 1 a.m. police found the dog on an upper floor with his teeth attached to the left forearm of 21-year-old Enrique Rodriguez of Costa Mesa. 1be dog had held Rodriguez for two or three minutes, Yezbick said. Rodriguez was taken to Hoag Hospital and treated for puncture wowids. Booked on suspicion of grand theft auto and resisting The other man -desaribed as a Latino 'in his 20s -escaped and remains at large, Yezbi~ said. Prostitution arrest made at local salon A Westminster woillftil was arrested on suspicion of prostitu- tion after allegedly soliciting an undercover policeman Tuesday afternoon at a Costa Mesa salon. Around 12:30 p.m. at La Mode Salon at 1913 Harbor Blvd., 21- year-old Ngoc Loan Thi Than allegedly agreed to perlorm •a sexual act" on an undercover vice Police booked her at Costa Mesa Jail on $1,000 bail and fined the salon, which has been the subject of citizen complaints of vice activity, Yezbick said. VJSitor from Mexico loses $3,000 in scam A visitor · from Mexico was fleeced of $3,000 in what appears to be a combination robbery and con job Tuesday morning at a Kmart in Costa Mesa. Around 11:50 a.m., Manfred Hans Baer, 56, of Bnsenada, was approached at the Harbor Boule- The first suspect is described ~ as a Latino man in his 40s, 5 feet 8 ~ inches to 5 feet 9 inches tall, with 1 a husky build, black hair, a small ~ mustache, white shirt an~ dark \ pants, Yezbick said. " The second suspect is { described as a Latino man \ betWeen 55 and 60 years old, of , medium build,. clean-shaven, ·! with short grey hair, a brown • jacket and dark pants. l ! 8EADEBS HOJlJNE 642-6086 ,. .. _ ) . . . ~' ". ~ . ' .. -.. ~· .. I . . r I I . ~· .. --------1 • 4 • •· VOC 11. NO. 16 Record your comments about the Dlllly Piiot or news tips. ADQltESS OUr eddra Is 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mes.I, Cal!f. 92627. • 1IMPEM1UIES ~Beach Balboa 78153 Cos1AI Mesa 83151 COrona del Mar n/53 WfUllCAST LOCATION SfZE Wtldge 2-4sw Newport 1-lsw Blldcles 2-.Jrw A,..., Jetty 2-3sw CdM 1-3sw IC».11NCI HorthHst~ ~to20 knots mom- Ing houri II become~ tow ts knots the att.moon. lhe "*"*"' Moot wind W1M191 wtll ., fall off to 2 feet. and a 4-foot swell will come from the west. Mostly sunny skies will accompany the offshore winds. TIDES 'JOC)AY Flnt low 7:57 a.m. 2.0 Flnt high 1:22 a.m. 4.1 Second low 7:06p.m. 1.6 Stcond high 1:11 p.m. 3.0 PllDAY F~low 9:40a.m. 1.7 FiMhlgh 2:1t a.tn. 4.2 second low l.'07p.m. 2.0 Second~ 3:11 p.m. 2.7 ..... 18 I mtAnm: SI Even without waves, the offshore flow's making I~ pretty ct.lm sweet 1t the be.ch. But, heyl tt ain't one of those either-or de.tis: you still hllve w.ves. Granted. the west· southwest of the r:ist few days Is lllng off. However, some 'f)OtS .,. bin- efltlng from the flll a west~ IMlll$cng. Tt*e. tw1tll ls h~~ ~or bltttr. In pMalyou'll .... lot of syrte:hro- nlMI IAM'flng. Thlt; Mait.d~ wtlO CX)04'd ~r IChedulls wtth tht ... pulh . COSTA MESA • 2100 blodc of FalnMw ltolld! A compact disc changer. eel· lular phone end computer worth a total of SS, 700 liWf'e stolen from 1 car. The front passenger door lock was pried and the window seal wn damaged. • 2JOO blodc of~~ A $340 television was stolen from a v.cant motel room. The louven on the bathroom window were taken off. • HOO blodc of ...,,,._.. loMI: Several physical e®c.ation offlats Wld I snack bar WW. broken Into it Costa MeMI High ~· The.p.ldlocks on MWl"a& gM9d .,._ ww. cut off and• door !Mdfng to the boys locker room WM pt1td open. A«otd-- lng to the pOlk:e repof1, .n ~ned amount of cash and keys were stoNn. ! i • r : • I • ' i ' ~· Forget New York, best art scene right here I t is not that the wife and I are patrons of the arts. Par from it. We are simply people who 1 '- relish being entertained ln a bunch of different ways. We are surely in the tight spot for that Oh, maybe the entertAinment • options hereabouts are not as abounding as in New York. But I don't think our little slice of Orange County has to play sec-- ond fiddle, so to speak. behind anywhere else. Not Chicago, not L.A, not Boston, not even Prisco. And certainly not St. Louis or Philly or Atlanta or Seattle or Min- neapolis. We are plop in the middle of a frenetic arts scene -fine as well as performing -that seems to be thriving desplte incessant competition for the entertain- ment buck. 1\vo weeks ago, we grooved as the L.A. Philhannonic played Bartok and Mahler at the Per- forming Arts Center. Great stuff! Last Saturday, we braved the rain and caught an outfit called Steve Riley and the Mamou Playboys at the Irvine Barclay. More great stuff! Tonight, we will have our biennial religious experience: A couple of hours of Cirque du Soleil in a tent at the fair- grounds. Still more great stuff! I think even Gotham would fred martin be hard-pressed to come up with that kind of variety. Espe- cially if you add South Coast Repertory's new play #BAFO" and Opera Pacific's perfor- mances of "Rigoletto," both of which dueled with the lads from Mamou, La., last Saturday evening. Then top all that with the grand opening of the new art museum and you are out of breath. We opted for the band because (a) we had never been involved with a live performance of Cajun music and (b) we have season tickets for the Philhar- monic Society "World" series that included Steve Riley and the boys. It was a good choice -even ~oses may break you, candy's a waste, but a Sunjlour Va lentine, sfiows good taste ... / .... ----......... Specialitf Breads \ / I i Cheddar Jalapeno ~- i Cheddar Garlic i Focaccia Sandwich Rolls i Cookies 'l Brownies i Pastries /'' ...__/ though I had to leave a Chinese restaurant in the middle of din- ner to go home and retrieve the concert tickets I had forgotten. Sigh. Well, better then than 10 minutes before curtain. Whaf followed was more than worth the eUort. At first, the audience was a tad noncommit- tal. But soon most of the full house got well into it. . We newly baptized Cajun fans had our toes a-tappin', buns a-bouncin', fingers a-poppin', heads a-rockin', shoulders a- swingin'. We were moved by the moment, driven by the beat, caught up in the spirit. And this was no bunch of kids I'm talking about. Lots of grayheads there. But the music was like a communicable dis- ease. It was mostly loud and raucous, occasionally sweet and mellow, always infectious. So were Steve Riley and the Mamou Playboys. Their musi- cianship was right up there with the players in the L.A. Philhar- monic. Just a little different. And you could tell they were having at least as much tun as the audience. Better yet, they came across as a group of fine young men you would be pleased to have over for dinner. A music critic in attendance worried about presenting Cajun (and zydeco) in "a box like the Irvine Barclay." Granted, Cajun 646-1440 427 F.. 17th Street• <Asta Mesa (on I~ Srrttt by Whmhou.st Records) Oh boy, Mo m's going to be so excited . True Blue is her favorite store! TRUE BLUE Starts Thursday. January 30TH t hru Sunday, February 2N° .. and zydeco probably do go best with near-frozen longnecks - Pearl and Jax being the pre- ferred brands, I suspect -and salty stuff. Maybe pork rinds; certainly those little lobster-like things they call mudbugs down from whence the Mamou Play- boys hail. The point is, my wife and I, and most of the others at the Barclay, probably would not have gone to some beer hall in Anaheim to hear the Cajuns. But now we have another art form over which to enµiuse; we have experienced something new and different and loved it. Moreover, we lea.med what fiddlesticks are. During one number, Steve was playing fid - dle -he also says gently funny things. sings, plays three differ- ent kinds of accordions, guitar and, that staple of Cajun music, the triangle. Toward the end of the piece, lead fiddler, Peter Schwarz (who also sings, writes many of the songs and plays Fender bass) pulled out a pair of chopstick- ll.ke things and drummed on the strings as Steve bowed. It was one of the few times in my life when I really wished r knew how to let out a really loud ~vee-hawl" • FRED MARTIN'S column runs every Thursday and Saturday. THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1997 Al Boy's diSappearance linked to custody battl~ Newport Bea.ch police say a 7-year-old boy who disap- peared 1rom Mariners Elemen· tary School on Wednesday morning and Sparked a neigh- borhood-wide search was whisked away by a mother involved in a custody dispute with the boy's father. Around 8:30 a.m., the boy's father dropped him off at the school, but teachers reported the boy never ~de it to class, said Newport Beach police Sgt. John Desmond. Squad · cars lined up at Mariners school and police can- vassed the neighborhood with -By Christopher .Goffm'd • Month-End Sale. House Of lm~rts U1-aoo MERCEDEs (L/ GET Tni E. POINT? Classified ads w ork .for · YOU! T~E Daily Pilot Classified Community M arketplace c:AY,ILt\' S 'EL~CHITO ~egw11s+fr1lll9i. MLXICAN RJ.STAlJ~ For Owr 30 ~aN ~ 'Family Owned, Family Operaud, & Family Lowd COSTAMf.sA 642-1142 NEWPORT BEACH 675-6855 CORONA DEL MAR .644-8226 Try Our House Specialty Avila's Chicken Soup .. Frtsh Chicken Broth with Chicken and Rict. Garnished with avocado, cilantro and Limt. ll4URSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1997 ·.:THE PRO OF CONS . .. :-George Johnson fights the flimflam as the Costa Mesa ... Police Department's sole fraud investigator By Christopher Goff ard, Daily Pilot • • COSTA MESA -The Pigeon ·Drop. The Ring Scam. The Bogus 'l>ry Cleaner's Bill. • • These are some of the hoaxes that regularly fleece millions of r cfollars from the unwary across the county, and they a.re alive and well in Costa Mesa. NQ one knows this better than ·investigator George Johnson, the ·costa Mesa Police Department's •one-man fraud division. Few schemes ever hatched in a huck- ster's brain are not lodged some- , where in Johnson's encyclopedic memory. Johnson, 56, is a long-time stu- ·dent of flimflam artists who relish- es •the challenge of taking on these guys." . ' "They're far more mtelligent than the run-of-the-mill burglar or armed robber," he said. "It's ·tun matching wits with them. I hate dealing with dummies." The drawback· of battling keen-minded criminals, however, .is that few of them are ever >·caught. Johnson's efforts brought : .in about a dozen arrests last year · -an unusually rugh number m : his field. , · Johnson recently helped catch · .. a con man trying to bilk $1 ,000 : out of an elderly woman with a ·:bogus get-rich-qwck scheme. As .. the scam typically unfolds, the : ·victim receives a call with the · news she has won a spectacular : ·swn in a sweepstakes; all she : needs to do is send $1,000 for the • : California Tax Escrow. ' The victim sent the money. But : :with Johnson's help, police · :nabbed the con man as he tried to : ·pick up the cash at a Los Angeles · motel. · "The guy was real clever," : ·Johnson said. "He didn't leave : :nngerprints. He always used ·'cash, no credit cards. He ledsed a : :car under someone e lse's name." : While some might dismiss : ·\hose who fall for these schemes ·As credulous boobs, Johnson said 90% of people are vulnerable to them at one pomt or another, •either through greed or careless- · :a ess. •: Some examples: : • • The Pigeon Drop: The con :ipproaches a man on the street ··tnd says, "I have a winning lot- ;~ry ticket, but I'm an illegal alien .· . . . . • . . t A t 1-0 U 9 s g : .. llUY a SILL U8ED FURNITURE, , TOYS a ACCE880AIE8, ETC. · 2!584 Newport Blvd. (at Del Mar) ' llelMnd Shell lkation .. eo.c. Mee. 1714) 831·7313 FIRESTONE "FR360" and need your help to cash it.• The dupe is dazzled by the thought of quick, effortless cash. The con asks him to put up cash to prove bis trustworthiness. and the con promptly swipes it in a bag-switcheroo. • The Ring Scam: The con tells a liquor store owner that he's found a gold ring in the aisle. A second con phones to tell the owner he'll pay $500 for the recovery of a ring he recently dropped there. The first con induces the owner to pay $250 in exchange for the ring, which 15 worthless. • The Bogus Bill: A con sends thousands of letters to restaurants across the country claiming a waiter recently spilled wine on his jacket. and encloses a dry- deaning bill . Last summer, Johnson helped catch a man who made at least $60,000 on this scheme, using a Costa Mesa mailbox. In addition, Johnson said a blizzard of letters -from sup- posed Nigerian officials promis- mg outrageous sums of money in exchange for bank account num- BRIDGESTONE TURANZA 'T' bers -has recently targeted local homes. Johnson, who worked as a patrol officer in Bakersfield, a fraud detective for the city of Orange, and a private investiga- tor, started in Costa Mesa about a year ago. His speciality is real estate fraud, and be has taught classes on the subject for the Department of Justice, the FBI and the Secret Service. He said the elderly are espe- cially vulnerable to con artists - con artists scour obituaries in search of widows and widowers -and are often unwilling to report their losses. "I really get personally per- turbed when people defraud the elderly," he said. "lf I lost $30,000 in a scheme. it would be a serious hurt, but if a 70-year-old person has their $30,000 life savings tak- en, they have no way to earn it back. They suffer forever. "I've had victims wbo are 70 years old who have to go out to find a job again. They go to work at McDonald's. You really have to not have a conscience to do that (to someone).• MICHELIN TR "MX4 " I '175/70R13 ................. 38.59 11 175/70R13 ................. 58.54 11 175/70/13................. 5.55 I I J85/70R1 3 ................. 38.99 11 185/70R13 ................. 64.69 11 185/70/13 ................. 70.61 I I 185/7CiR 14 ................. 41 .59 ,, 185/70R1 4 ................. 69.42 ,, 185/70/14 ................. 76.52 t95/70R14 ................. 43.71 ,, 195/70R14 ................. 72.68 ,, 195/70/1 4 ................. n.a9 , 195/60R1 5ss10 ............. 57.99 ,, 195/60R15 ................. n .18 ,, 185/65/15 ................. 75.65 , 205/60R1 5ss10 ............. 58.84 11 205/60R1 5 ................. 80.85 11 195/65/1 5 ................. 81.82 1 -- --_lJ'LQCi;lff ------ - --UL~SC2:P-~ - - -------_\JIPCi;3~~ ---~ 60,000 MILE UMfTED WARRANTY ... ~ ... ~ .. ALIGNMENT .. " s~~ aOtel;~ ad com.paten wblle working oua case, George John- son ll the Costa Mesa Police Deputmenra one-man fraud lnvetttgatlon department DON LEACH I OAJlY "'1.0T Wholesome Nutrition, Healthy Savings Hours: Mon-Sat 8:30-5:30 Sun 10:00-4:00 We accept all major credit cards r FREE S:ib. B;g ~fi;~®'i; Do"i Fo-;;dl 1 1 With purchase of a sP.ecially marked 40-lb. bag of I \ lamse:· Dog Food. I ·· Plus $25 in Savings* I I Towards future purchases of lams e:· Dog Food I I *Mail in offer While supplies lru.c I.. 1 Couron oer fam1lv -----------..------- • Wholesome Ingredients • High-quality protein from chicken; lamb, & fish FEED BARN 2300 Newport Blvd. •Costa Mesa On the com er of Newport & 23rd St. 548-3151 CMtlhc ~ ii en, ., ~u -· ~·"II ••• •• -~ If ~~ _, ••• •• IAMI ODllMWJ fEBRIJARf CARPET SALEZ TODAY BOYSOtORUS The All-American Boys Chorus offers •Information Night• for parents and 8-1<>-year.-old boys interested in learning about the benefits offered by its renowned program of vocal m~ from 7:30 to 8:30 p .m. at the Orange Coun- ty Fairgrounds, 88 . Pair Drive, Costa Mesa.· There is no charge for membershi9 and previous musical training is not required. For information, call 533-7600. ANTIQUE LECTURE call Gina at (310) 201-5033. REPUBUCAN MJXER The next Orange County Young Republicans Mixer will be at 6:30 p.m. at Birraporetti in So\lth Coast Plaza, 3333 ·Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Cost is $5 for members and $8 for guests. For more information, call 754-5955. CAREER NE1WORK The Assistance League 9f Newport-Mesa presents •Fan- tasies in Silver, • Gwen's 25th Anniversary Antique Lecture• at 9 a .m . at 2220 FlUrview Road, Costa Mesa. Cost is $40 ·and ·includes a catered lunch. To RSVP, call 645-6929. the free Career Network meeting at St. AnClrew's Presby- terian Church for those unem- ployed will discuss "Pulling Together Your Action Plan" at 7:30 p.m . in the Stewart Lounge, 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. Call 574-2239. STUDY SKILLS The S~al Education Depart- ment and the Commwr' \dviso- ry Committee will sp"osor an inservice for teachers and parents from 6:30. to 8:30 p.m. at the Rod MacMillian Board Room/Harper Site, 425 E. 18th St., Costa Mesa. The topic will be ustudy/Organi- utional Skills: Lifetime Keys for Success." Child care will be pro- vided. Call 760-3506. ·~ ORQUE DU SOLEIL Child.help USA presents Cirque Du Soleil performing its new p~oduction •Qwdam," a show featuring -a · high-caliber acrobatic performance, aerial high-flying, balancing and manipulation acts, will be held at the Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. Pro- ceeds will aid the child abuse cause. Tickets in the $25 range are still available. For inf onnation, FRIDAY SAJUNG ADVENTURE Adventure sailor John Neal will speak on "High Latitudes - Making Your World Better From Within! " INTERIORS (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 the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce SERVING ORANGE COUNTY FOR 18 YEARS Cont. Lie. 560875 ~"--· . ,.~1 High Adventure" at the fourth program of Orange Coast Col- lege's 22nd annual Sailing Adventure Serles at 8 p.m. in OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre. Neal's multimedia presentation will featw'e slides and commen- tary on his recent adventures in Marquesas, Easter, Pitcairn and Juan Fernandez Islands. Advance tickets are,$9.50 and tickets at the door are $11. Call 432-5880. SATIJRDAY INTUmYE THINKING Orange Coast College offers a wor~op that teaches individu- als how to. put their intuition to work, in personal and profession- al situations, from 9 a.m. to noon in room 206 of OCC's Lewis Applied Science Building. Regis- tration fee is $29. Call 4'32-5880. COMPUTER .CLUB Orange Coast College's Orange Apple Computer Club will meet from 8 a.m. to 4 p .m. in room 214 of OCC's Chemistry Building. Forums for beginners are held at 8 a.m. Annual mem- bership is $30 and visitors are welcome. Call 770-1865. DIET TALK Orange Coast College offers a workshop on how HDiets Don'r Work, But Gentle Eating Can• from 9 to 11 p.m. in room 208 of OCC's Lewis Applied Science Building. Registration fee is $29. Por more information, call 432- 5880. PANCAKE BREAKFAST The Newport Harbor High School Music Boosters offers an all-you-can-eat pancake break- fast from 7 a.m. to noon at 600 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. Pro- ceeds will help music st\ldents earn their way to Hawaii to per- form in the Hawaii Invitational International Music Festival rep- resenting Newport Harbor High School. Call 646-4170. OCC.CYBERCAFE Orange Coast College offers "Saturday Morning Cybercafe," a hands-on workshop that includes a cup of coffee and an easy-to-fol- low "topic of the day" cybertour, from 9 a.m. to noon in Hi Tech Lab room 201 of OCC's Technolo- gy Center. The topic of the day will be Hlntemet basics -if new to "browsing, H start here. H Ses- sions are $29 per class or $25 each when signing up for three or more classes. Call 432-5880. WALDORF SCHOOL TOUR The Waldorf School of Orange County offers a comprehensive tour of the Waldorf education process from 10 a.m. to noon at 2627 Vista del Oro, Newport ....... 4_...,_.:. ___ ....... _________ '"""\ ___ ......... ! ESCAPE FROM CROWDED HEAL TH CLUBS \ NOW ONLY ) $70.°0 $18.00 DOWN PER MONIH WEEKLY Et MONTHLY RATES AVAILABLE Good thru March 1sr PERSONAL TRAINING ALSO AVAILABLE 119 E.18th St. Costa Mesa 714·645•6110 Baskin Robbins THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1997 Beach. Parents will begin their tour with the first grade and will be led through a mini main lesson introducing a topic presented in each grade level through the eighth grade. Call 6«-5070. SUNDAY JAPANESE ARTIFACTS Stephan Steingraber, recipient of the 1996/97 award from the Samuel H. Kress Lectureship in Ancient Art, will present a slide program featuring 4th to 6th cen- tury Japanese arti1acts at 2 p.m. in the Lyceum at Southern Califor- ¢4 College, 55 Pair Drive, Costa Mesa. Cost is $5 for the general public and $2 for students. For more information, call 725-0267. MONDAY TAX HELP Volunteer tax counselors, trained in conjunction with the Internal Revenue Service, will be available at the Oasis Senior Cen- ter beginning today to prepare tax returns and provide answers to tax questions. Interested tax payers should call 644-3244 for an appointment. FOREIGN POLICY St. Mark Presbyterian Church offers a discussion on "Northeast As1an 'Jlnderbox • trom 7 :30 to-9 p.m. at 2100 Mar V!Sta, Newport Beach. Por more information. call 6«-1341. AMERICAN GARDENS The Sherman Ubrary and Gar- dens offers a morning ledure on "Some New Old Roses -English Roses for American Gardens" al 10 a.m, at 2647 E. Coast High· way, Corona del Mar. Cost is $15. Por more information, call 673- 2261. DISORDER TALK Coastline Counseling Center offers a free lecture called "Atten- tion Deficit Disorder in Cbildrell, Adolescents and Adults• at 1 p.m, at 1200 Quail St .. Suite 105, New- port Beach. For more information, call 476-0991. · GARDENS CLUB The winter meeting of Orange County District of California Gar- den Clubs will be held at 10 a.IJl. in the Newport Hills Community Clubhouse on Port Carlow Pla.ce in Newport Beach. At 11 a_.n. there will be a program on "Chil- dren's Gardens in Residential Spaces" and lunch will be served at noon followed by a tour of Fashion lsland and Roger's GC\l'· dens. Cost is $5. For reservations, call 544-5751. • SEE TOWN PAGE A& §We '??!~.a ~?JU! sf ?he4h ._ I ;uJ Look 25% OFF Silk Floral Arrangements Custo m Florals -·-Gifts & Antiques Sp eciality Furniture Mon-Fri 10-6 •Sat 10-5 369 E 17th St., #13 714-646-6745 Westport Square • Costa Mesa {next to Plum's Cafe) Anthony's Shoe Repair 644-8963 . • ·: • Cathay Newport Restaurant Mag's Donuts & Bakery Marco Polo Pasta klouse Smoothie King 644-1331 759-3388 760-9278 721-0801 760-1239 Blockbuster Video Chevron USA Mailboxes Newport Master Tailoring 759-9404 76o-8678 644-6480 720-1041 ·: :· . . ' . .. . • • 'A l=ine 'Affair 721~9044 B. Magness J:ashion 644-4477 rrhe Basket Case · 720-7088 Newport North Cleaners One IJour Muto Photo Salon Belcourt The Video ~ditor 644-0435 644-6533 644-998o 720-2o80 • • . • • Champagne's Market & Deli 640-5011 The MedX Lumbal'-Extension Machine provides totally--isolated testing and rehabilitation for the important muscles that extend the lUmbar spine. THE BIGGEST BREAK 111ROUGH IN NECK & · LOW BACK CARE.~.IN nos CENTlJIM . . • Optinlum Results In 8-12 Weeb • No Surgen' • No Drugs Couture New York 759-1791 Graffeo Coffee 644-0393 Labels 640-1133 'The PetCare Company 759-9520 Royal Jewelers 644-78o4 Dr. Michael Shack-Optometrist 120-0204 TOWN ~ED FROM AS .. fllP'EN1' YOUR IDEAS • Orange Cout Colleae often a ~tbl~ on •Patent Your Ideas, Udl and Inventions• from to 9:30 p.m. at OCC. lndMd- WUl leam the fundamental •IC8Jla of the U.S. patent laws lllllUY-to..undentand terms. Reg- tion fee ii $39. Por more infor- Uon, call 432-5880. TAUC Coutline Counseling Center a lecture called •Attention Deficit Disorder In the Business World• from 7 to 9 p.m. at 1200 Quail St., Suite 105, Newport Beach. Cost is $20. For more information, call 476-0991. PARKS MEETING -The Parks, Beaches and Recre- aJion Commission of the city of Newport Beach is having its monthly meeting at 7 p.m. in the ~uncil chambers, 3300 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. For more information, call 644-3151. . YOUR HANDWRmNG : The Newport Beach Central 4brary offers a free program on "What Yow Handwriting Tells About You" at noon at 1000 Avo- Cfdo Ave., Newport Beach. For more information, call 717-3801. . THE ZONE · A local support group will nieet to discuss "The Zone," the nutrition plan developed by best- selling author Barry Sears, at 6 p.m. at Super Crown bookstore, 1835 Newport Blvd .. Costa Mesa. For more information, call 673- 3588. CAREER BELIEFS Orange Coast College offers a free, three-part workshop designed to show attendees how their personal beliefs can help or hinder career advancement from 6 to 7:30 p.m. today, Feb. 11 and 18 in OCC's Re-Entry Center. For more information, call 432-5162. HEART HEALTHY The Hoag Heart Institute offers a free lecture on "Staying Heart Healthy" from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Grace Hoag Conference Center, 301 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. Reservations are required at (800) 514-4624. -----------------~ I T.ll'E BOD I i BUIJD1 STORE i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ~~,,....,_..JI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -----------------~ Meet Ambitious, Intelligent People Like Yourself-And Accelerate Your Career While You're At It Join future teod.ers in Orange County at the UnWersity of Lo Verne. With I 5 aroo. loca&ions available, a d4-'S silP is conwnienllJI located near you. Con.'fider UN Univcrrs1tJ1 of La.V.,.-ne, tJ16 1mi~itJ1 cltat htu pro""1«t education to working adulu for more than 25 years !Hone Programs available: •.A. bt Bulneu Admlnutratlon B.S. tra Bealtla Serulcu JlanagetMnt •.S. in Orpanuatlonal M01t0J1ement B.S. IA Public Admlnutratlon lluter qf BNltla Admbautratlon lluter qf Bulneu Admlnlatratlon liblt Lite UU! 0rGltJ1c ColUllll CA!nler al: 17•()() BrookltMrst Sf., Fountafll Va~ G~ F.ural Bt.Udirig, :mt Floor S.-1"'1 and M...wnd dcuNS a101/ab4« CaU for an h\{Onrtation M~tln11 Sdwld"'-' '~---------~---~-~P~~~~;--.~ ·--------Home( __ )......_ _ _.... ..................... WEDNESDAY FINANOAL FORUM The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce offers a business and financial forum, a seminar offered · exclusively to members of the Rm•le ICavldl. dbec-: tor of daiit PeiLD PlllWijJ Ualvenlty Ud boa of ICABC'1 • .,......, Expe- dltlou," brtnga • team of vetera fnlh and Altwater apertl to~ \ ofter lmtden' eecreb'ill11 • A JllhlnO sympoitulil Saturday from 0 LIL to noon at Orange Cout College ln room 102 oJ OCC'a Sdence Ledure Hall. Registration fee II $35. For more lnforma- tlon. call 432-5880. Costa Mesa Chamber of Com- merce, from 7:15 to 8:45 a.m. at 1835 Newport Blvd., E-270, Costa Mesa. The topic will be "The Long Term Crises: What to do in the event that you or a loved one needs nursing home or other long term care." The cost of the pro- • Early Years Toys •Developmental toys for children birth to 10 years. • Quality toys with lasting and creative play value. • Personal service from knowledgeable sales staff. 642-4212 1827WESTCLIFF DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH UNIQUl .LUTIONS UNUSUAL WINDOWS If you're looking for window trea,tments thac work with your custom windows, then look no further. You can afford the stylish look you wane during <;mr "Room with a View" Sale! 20o/o OFF All Vertical Blinds 1rith'1is ad until 218/97 • SUN SCREEN SHADES {Motorized or Manual) • ROLL SHADES • ROMAN SHADES • SKYLIGHT SHADES •WOODBUNDS • MINJBUNDS •VERTICAL BLINDS • SHUITERS • RE.PAI RS -On all type.I of window "°""rinp fCJi; ~ ll1PPJ \.../o'-..J FACTORY SHOWROOM 1651 PIMmlUI Avt., S11iu E, Cost11 Mesa Lic.f70066 WE MAHUFACTVRE OUR OWN WINDOW 5HADEs CUSTOM D£81oNs, CUSTOM INSTAUATIONS Over 31 Yeats Family Owned HOURS: MON-FRI 10-5pni SAT 1C)...4pm "Over 50 Years of Fine Quality" CUSTOM-MADE NEW FuRNITURE • DRAPEIUE$ FEBRUARY SPECIAL ADDITIONAL 5% OFF Ex Ires Feb. 3"' -gram ii included In chamber dues. for more information, call 51'~180. A POWERRJL YOO Moving Toward a More Power- ful You meets wery Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. at 1792 Kmglet Court, Costa Mesa. The women'• support group focuses on gaining outer strength through stretchtng, walking or Jogging the first half hour and inner strength of self through group interaction. The fee is $25 and reservations are required. For more information, call 751-1792. INVESTMENT TALK The Newport Harbor Panbel- lenic will have its meeting on •JnvNtment PordoUot• at 10 a .m. at St. Mtctiael'1 All Nigff Cbwdl, 3213 ladle ~])rt Coroa4 del . ~ wUl _. lunch dona ot S4 and bridge will follow lunch. Por more infor- maUon, c:all 84M16'. COMPUTER WOlttcSHCW Orange Coast College Qffen a free workshop for computer neophytes that exploree the World Wide Web from 1:30 to 3 p.m. in OCC's Macintosb lab. For more information, call 432- 5162. • Send ~r AROUND TOWN items to: The Delly Pilot. Around Town, 330 W. say st-.. ccm. Mesa, Clllf. 92627; fax 646-41?0 or call 540-12.24, ext. 333, Yoga is more than a few good stretches. Come to the only center in Orange County that offers "complete yogaH and discover all the benefits of the ancient science. Because our teachers have been trained by a yoga master, we teach everything from the popular Hatha Yoga stretching exercises to deep meditation and simple techniques for quiCkly reducing stress, gaining emotional balance and peace of mind. • Come to a free demonstration and find out for yourse~ why we're the only center that's been sharing yoga in Orange County for over 25 years. Or call (714) 646-8281 for more information. t ' W cL F b 5111 10:00 am frH Demonstrations 8 8 • 7:30 pm YOGA CENTER:..····- 44s E. 17th St., Costa Mesa Between Tustin and Irvine St., 3 blocks east of Mother's Market & Kitchen Ac Sunridge, we do more than jwt ca.re for our rcsidcncs ... WE CARE ABOUT THEM. In fact, we treac chem like family. And that's die best kind of cuing there is. Our dedicated 24 hour professional nursing st2.ff provides not only extra care, buc quality QllC. For those of our residents who may require special ancnrion, we can help take the difficulty oµt of such tasks as dressing or bathing . . At· Sunridgc, adjacent to a scenic park and lake, .our residents .appreciate having private rooms furnished with their personal belongings. Everyone loves the three ddicimil ntbal.s-we serve activities J\lcl\' as current cvcnt.s, d.iKwsion groups, bridge and bingo. .Retidcnts are encouraged to join w in a daily exercise program and, if they clto0te, for weekly religious services. We also take interesting tripc .. and provide transportation to doctors and for person.al errands. Physical dierapy and musagc therapy arc available right here at Sunridgc. Our award winning Skilled Nuning Facility, Windcrest is also a part of our campw. I 1 I - ,,.. adventure THURSDAY, JAMJNftf JO, 199'1 A7 ( Many si'gns of life in this icy wOrld Bmd Avery, director ot Orange Coaat College' Sa.Illng Center, la sailing aboard Polar Miat, an Antcucilc 54, from Puento Ale- na:t, CltJJe to the Antarctlc. Th1a adventure, a.round Cape Hom and eouth 500 mDea aCIOlll the Drake Pa.aage to DeceptJon II.land, la travenl.ng aome of the moat t.reaclteroua and tempe.ru- oua waten ln the world. Avery la periodically updating Dally Pilot readers on hla trip -via e-maU. Polar Ml.st la owned by New- ~ Beach relldenta RJchqrd and Sheri Crowe and John Galea. RJchard and Sheri cuatom-bullt Che boat wtth the goal oJ; aalllng to the Antarctic. The boat waa launched from Newport Harbor laat July. Al.lo aboard for the' excun.lon are Julie Evans ol NffWPOrt Beach. John •Red• .flill of Irvine, Kurt Blanculll ol Bolton and Bob Kayaer of New Yor~. ENTERPRISE ISl,NJID We are exploring south along the Antarctic Peninsula through the Geriacbe Sttaight, between Latitudes 64 and 65 South. After spending the night rid- ing out a gale in Mikkelsen Har- bor, a rare moming of sunshine lit up tbe bay'• surrounding lee clittJ wUh tnaedlb1e briWanoe. The VoNme of mOw and Ice COV· eitng tbe islands and peniDlu1a ts staggedng. There is DO l1gn of vegetaticn anywhere. It seems nothing could survive here, cer- tainly not us without the warm shelter of Polar Mist. Yet, the place is alive with penguins, seals, terns and petrels. Twice we· have seen whales. Shrimp-like krill. key to the Antarctic food chain. wash up on our deck when we're at sea. Now there is more ice to avoid. along with uncharted rocks. Most of the Antarctic charts are lacking in detail. requiring careful piloting and a willingness to explore unknown anchorages. There is no cruising guide to Antarctica. But. over the years anchorage notes and drawings have been made by a few skip- pers. These are circulated among the boats auising in Chile. We have notes from Skip Novack (Pelagic), John Neal and Amanda Swan (Mahina nare), and two French yachts, Kotick and Damien II. The notes and diagrams are a big help in find- ing good ancboragea, when darknea or bad weptber make UJ>loratico too risky. "'I\vo days ago the notes auid· ed UI to the wreck of an old a shJp lying half sub- an Bntelpl'ise Island (La ~ 63.5 SoUth). The rusted bulk. ltl foiward eection above water, rested in the middle of a cove formed by high walls of mowandt~. With Polar Mist's ~l halfway up, we glided over the ship's' sunken stem. The well-preserved hull wu easily seen throu=the clear 35-degree water. A right turn brought us al.on e the wreck. Above, white Antarc- tic terns angrily denounced our arrival at their nesting slte. As snow began to fall, Rich and Bob tied Polar Mist to the listing shtp. John, Kurt and I took lines 150 feet to shore in the inflatable while Sheri. Julie and Red operated the aluminum line spools bolted to Polar Mist's fore- deck. Once ashore, John and Kurt scaled granite boulders and wrapped 6-foot le*-ofJ chain around two des. The lines were the shackled to the chains. Now Polar Mist was moored Antarctica style - port and starboard -ready for Crystal Court Presents The Fascination of Jn a bnU1ant display of color and bloom, the 17th 1nnual Orange County Branch of the Cymb1d1um Society of Amenca Show will be hdd at Cxys~l Court, Fnday, foebnwy 7, Sl~y, February 8, Sunday, febn.wy 9, &nd Monday, February 10, 1997 ~ted among the top-five orchid shows in the country, ri'he Fuci.nation o{ Orchids• brings together the nation's leading orchid growers, nurseries, society members and hobbyists. The show will ltature an may of artisnc displays., exhibitions. demonstrations, seminars and compedtioN officiated by judges from the Cymbidiwn Society of AmeriQ and the AIMrican Otchid Society. A variety of intemitional ~bouquet ~nts and C'OfSISCS will be availabae foe purthase duoughqut the wec~nd and f-.m in time fOf V~t's Iniy. Comt see an thlft Mb of CrysW Couft nansbmcd into a pdtn of orchids. Ad.missiOo is fret. And dw facinatioa will last fol'C'«t. fotaae~ . pWitll c.a ~14) ~IS> . • Orchids 1997 February .• 7 8 9 10 wind from any dJrectton. Suddenly, from inside the wreck. R1chard yelled, •ttar- poon.11• After at least 70 years, coUa of line and dozens of large harpoon heads remained under the wbaler'1 collapsed foIWard deck. 1be next morning, John and Kwt got out their crampons. and ice axes for a climb up the cove's snowy cliff face. Julie, Rich and I took the infiatable to explore three abandoned whale boats on a nearby islet. We hiked to the top of the islet for a spectacular view of icebergs in the channel and mountains of the Antarctic Peninsula beyond. Orange Cout College Salling Center Director Brad Avery la ..u..,, i Ing from Pllento Arenas, Chile to the Antan:Uc aboard Polar Mlllt..i ' Up to our calves in SDQW, we turned and saw our climbers RUFF ELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. ,nr=,.~~CZ!tri'156 MlntBhnds Custom Drapaies & CustomT~ I across the bay. The tiny red fig-I white wall, high above Pola{ ures were half way up the huge Mist's mast. ~~&~~~9~ ~s~~etVV. ~,.,~~~z,e;u.~e,u. ~~ff~~./ r!IGGEiY All ROOlll size earpe~ Re111non~s Up To 50% 01=1= f2JC25 ft. HARDWOOD FLOOR , ~~11 ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~' Maple Natural Color oak Natural Includes: Pa go • WUsonart • Armstrong Jmagin • !llJo.:TresRO P.Z noo .. • Fonnica St\VE250/o :1 ,. . .. • . • " • • ,. • . • • • • • • . . . . • THURSDAY, JAHUAl'.Y JO, 1997 DAVIS CUP -tONTINUED FROM A1 II • otel and the Newport Beach ~onference & Vl.IJton Bureau lM> lure the competltion. Davis rQup officials can't officlally 1 announce the second-round site unttl the first round ii over, but the Jamboree Road club bas been identified as the fron- trunner if the U.S. players win. Thus local otticJals are reluc- tant to state that the dty will deftnJtely be the chosen 1ite. DaVi1 Cup olfldals first '-f ~ Will Be Serving Our &gularMmu All Evening Complimentary Champagne From 5-6p. m. For re$ervations Please Call 673-9500 251 East Pacific Coast Highway Newport Beach KC.,s tVfailing Center approached Stuart and 1aid they were considering Pal- llade1 a1 one of several possi- ble venues. Then the bureau and hotel got involved in ensuring Newport Beach would be the chosen destina- tion. •The Davis Cup ls CArtaJnly compatible with what we see as the caliber of Newport Beach v11Jton, • said Rosalind Wllllams, president of the Con- t ere nee & VllJtors Bureau. Stuart said hll workers are working out the log11tics of hosting the event, should their hopes become reality. His f acil- · ity seats •,SOO, and be aaid he e~ it to sett out. America ii expected to matcb up lil the 1econd round again1t the Nethedands -and many say the victor could go on to win the Davis <;up. Por now, Stuart and Wllllam• said they'll expend most of t10"' 4~~-"'o,,. o~e:~0Valentines Day We at FLOWERMAN Beautiful South American Roses Large Variety of R owers J O!(.q B~.~.?unt MilUJllUlll oi:d« "'! noc valid on W1J'C terVICC 714.644.1413 • Fax:7.14.644.S830 ) l 00 East Coast Highwsy ) (Con>cr o1 ,..,._ a, P*Cl~ Coal! ""'9?62s Cof'OD9 dc1 Mar • Cali{omia • • Chez Fay "An American Cafe" . . : 'Vaf;enfi:nes • -9{.igfr.t Pn{ :F l)(e 'Din ner Crra111 of Wild Mu'>hroorn Soup S1>rln~ Grc:-Cfl.'>IMctn,.(O Vlrklilo(rl'lll' Sorbet Elllr<'<" i<.i.,.,,.,,,,0 1 Grilled Sworctn-.hlMcit cKl.11111<1 Nut Blllll'r Tcx1mcd1,., OM cir Lohster Ravloll ln Cr.11> H.1.,11 C rl'cllll ~tuu· Hoa-.tl'cl H0'><.'111<11)' A 111t•rl< •Ill 1 .. 1111h DeSS(·rr Crc111<,• Bn1ll'l' rir Chtxoholl~ Drc•ttni Com t• rrtit.• S22.99 pt•r IX'N'>n Acc epting Reserva tions: 548-3 066 Open 7 D ays A Weck 4 62 E AST I 7'" ST • COSTA M ESA Appetizer Mezza Houmes. Mutebel. Taboull. Spinach Pie. Meat Pie &. Lamb Pie Entree Entrees served with rke. vegetabk=s &. salad Choice of the rollowlng: Shaw~ A La Kief 8arbecue lamb and chicken a la brochette ~A La Brodlette Jumbo shrtmp and seabass Hasuns Delight Lamb ftlet on a sk~r. chlden kebob and musaka (eggplant) Dessert Cheese Cake, S.klawa . . - •' :JJe ?lc5weethear 9iUll J{e/en 9ra~ G/iocofale.s ~ Choose from our selectl~f. bOxes of dch 6elglan Cb and much more .. We would like to feature '&Irr ....,. chocolate truffklil 4f ~~ection of vf' ~· T'dllltf9 What better glft tharl e . -dloc<>lates front"'9itl ~ f ANNEXATION . -· CONTINUED FROM A 1 ... . .. says the move ii for the better . •netr property taxes won't change, jlllt shift from the county,• said Lamm, no~g the p roject could take about 18 months. ·we can moke improvements the coun- ty bu neglected. The unincorporated areas tar- geted foe annexation have been divided into five parcels, the first iJ a commercial zone that includes the Santa Ana Country Club on Newport Boulevard. Jeffrey Uttell, who rents a guest house from Schenck is concerned that the city's plans for annexing land might take away property owners' privileges. •That guy (a neighbor) has police dogs and we have cbicltens and who cares,• Uttell said. Resident Gtace Lamoreaux lives on a street occupied by about a dozen residents zoned to allow dog kennels in their back yards. LamorMUX. who bought her home in 1969, says she is •dead against• any annexation. Amore ... Sfuzzt for Valentines Day. DINNER FOR TWO .. · To include: Stuffed H alf M aine L_obster and Roasted Rack of Lamb Wtth Qorgonzola M ash ed Pota~oes an d Summer Vegetables wlth a Bottle of W ine Only $90.00 per couple (Tax & Gratuity nol Included) J ~ _Sfu~ Call for reservations 714-548-9500 Costa Mn.VNfWl)Olt Beach /\I tilt biK of tilt 55 Fr«Way in Trtanale Square Your Mutual Fund Portfolio j Making the Grade ? • • : • FRIE llff WRAP Wm's I 1bnm'• rn QOlce for~ ,KAYAK$ WEEKEND WEAR M·F 10-8 SUN 11-5 .. THURSDAY, JN4U~Y 30, 1997 •1 don't want to start to deal with the dty and their ordi- nances,• she said. •1 have enjoyed the status I have had for 26 years.• Resident Jack Gomez of River- side Drive said be doesn't mind not having street lights or having trash pick-up only once a week. But if he bad to become part of Costa Mesa or Newport Beach, be would choose Cost.a Mesa. •Newport Beach has higher property taxes, so I would say Cos- ta Mesa,• he &a.id. Resident Kuren Schaeffer Mys •The cost for sidewalks and street lights cost me ... I am sure Costa Mesa would do a fine job, but I see no reason for the annexation.• Resident Martin South, who operates a boarding kennel for Clarity -SI 1 Cut -Good GIA Certified •2096 Bel.ow Wbolesllk Lilt ffef{uy .::Sfuuu '!. ~~ 548-5626 1835 ~rt Blvd. ~l~_: ~~., un Hub« 8' Ncwpcwt. c-Maa ..__,, __ Uward ROYAL i5'IvaER larger breed dogs, says be bis evmytb!Dg to gain and nothing io lose. Thole opposed to the move ~ have some hope. Should a majori- ty of residents oppose the anmrip- tion, the LOCal Agency Formation Commission will deny the citf'1 application. Additionally, if 25% tJf residents oppose it an eledloJl would need to be held. Vaknline~ Va S. Fe~ruary 14, 1997. 1.J ~ec1a.f 4 COllrde fl . . • $23.95 per per.10"'/zner .,__ ~!~ !<ffYBER rur Rese • CWJ>on Beach n&lfons CaU 7S2-s200 DAVID YURMAN @> -f AWi lHUftSOAY,JANUARY30, 1997 . N.wpcn~.._DailyPilOt Take your 'Honey Bun' to the Follies thiS year 1· T birty-eigbt yeon ago, WUU. Gnely stepped up to the mlaophone and sang •Honey Bun• from the Broadway musical •South Pacif- ic.• She was Miss Alabama-1958, and she was coml>(tting for the . coveted title of Miss America 1959. b.w .. cook Corona Del Mar. Greely won the talent compe- tition for the 1959 pageant, and finished as a finalist that year; the crown went to Mary Ann Mobley. Greely is quick to emphasize that the beauty· pageant process, specifically under the Miss America pro- gram, sent her through college on scholanbip, around the world entertaining troops, •and provid- ed many opportunities in lite• that she would not have experi- enced otherwise. The ta.lent that won Greely the competition as Miss Alabama many years ago has not faded. q reely, 56, will not be repeating her rendition of "Honey Bun;" however, she will showcase her sViging and dancing next week, along with some 70 other per- f4imers from Orange County in tee first annual Children's Hospi- tal of Orange County Follies, set to take over the Chapman Uni- versity Theatre on Feb. 7 and 8. The follies are being created uhder the executive producer- st)ip of Gloria ztgner, directed and choreographed by Holly- Wood talent John Vaughan, and U1e overall massive event is co- chaired by Betty Belden-Palmer ud Cathy LefOeur-Clmocb of ·All of this rehearsal has brought back the nostalgia of performance that I once so enjoyed,• said Greely in a mid- week interview conducted at her desk at The Balboa Bay Club, where she serves as club social secretary. "The last time I per- formed was also in a charity fol- lies when I lived in Montana. That was back sometime in the late '60s, early '70s, • she said with a grin. •Now that does not mean that I'm rusty. A little older perhaps, but its all still there. "There is a great deal of talent in this show. We've got Gall Soderling who is a former Miss California, and Judie Argyros, one of the leads, is also a former beauty queen, and even people behind the scenes come from impressive backgrounds.• Helen Werner, a longtime devotee of the hospital, is work- ing behind the scenes and also : Befort y.,,, fJW U, It All After . • .. ' •i"!I> Call Now For Tuck Consu1t LYON EVE 760-3003 1401Avoc:ado402 •Ne rt Beach Hand-Forged Vermont-Made Chandelier HUBBARDTON FORGE , 30·0 x 26 .High Available in rust iron & cream Repairs & light bulbs Open Tu,s.-Fri. 8:3~5. Sat 9-4 1510 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa• 548-9341 :-r£\E!~?!~ ~ JUST A PARTIAL TREATMENT }J ECOlA we hove lhe right treatment or combination of treolmen1s to oon1rol dr,woocl • lermltes Other seivices only use microwave treotmenls. We use this freotrnent for )ome situations, but it con leave termite lnfeS!otlons llldet8cl8d. ECOt.A otlers you the • choice of lhe ELECTROGUN (which con help locot8 dr,woocl leml1'8 tunnels), microwave treatments ond lent fumigations. lWO YEAR WRITTEN WARRANTY THAT CAN BE REVIEWED ANNUALLY FOR THE LIFETIME Of THE PROPERTY CALL THE TERMITE EXPERTS AND CHOOOE THE BEST TERMITE CONTROl PROGAAM FOR YOOR SPECIFIC NEEDS YOO N<JN HAVE A CHOICE. You Wint Th• Job Done Right? We C1n Do It For You/ ECOL.A SERVICES Of OMNGE COUNTY 1-800-552~07 \ \ I I I : 1f "' \ l I I I I ! 1 ] l I 'I Loc•l/y owned and o,,.l'lltedl ' ' ' I i I I I l l l ~ I : I l ' I . Merrill Lynch cortJjally invites you to lltlmd our fru seminar. Spend your noon hour at th.is comprcbensivc ovcnit'W of persoMJ financiaJ planning. A 20-minutr presentation will be foll~d by a Q ec A session. TIME: 1l:OONoon-U:4S p.m. EwryW~ Pl.ACE: Mcnill lfnch 'so Town Center Drive. Suite soo ColtaMaa For more informadon and reaer¥1tion1, plrasc contact: Lance :Jac:b. Aaitwu Vicie PraJdent and Senior Financi-1 CoNultant, at 71+429-180.S. Solt drinb wiU be proridcd. =The dif~na: it Mmill Lynch. ' happem to be a former MlSI North Dakota. the same year that Greely WU in the Miu America pageant. The pair, who have known one another for years in the community, discovered their commoruillty at a recent rehearsal. •ean you believe that we just found out that we were on that stage together back in 1959 and hem we are again," said Greely, adding that her favorite number in the upcoming follies is the opening. •That's Entertainment,• done, as Greely puts it, "Ethel Merman- style with incred- ible high kicks and marvelous costumes," sets the tone for a wonderful romp through Broad- way music. "Kathryn Thompson, the local builder, does a wonderful jazz number, and the segment from "Wlll Rogers Fol- lies" is another show stopper. All of the music and dance is synchro- tt. • said Greely, who c:la1ml that she 1bould have been using 1t a great deal JDOn!, 1blnga like marriage aild children and work and lite Just got in the way between those teenage glory days and today. •Nobody bas complained about the reheanal achedule, • she said. ·1 think they find it invigorating. They are complete- ly aurprised at how mu<;b work is involved and how much rehearsal is needed ... to be good.· It may be volunteer, but it's demADding. And how about themen ... are they having as much fun as the ladies? •Why of course,· Greely said. •They are having a fine time watching the ladies in their tights .• Wlllle Greely (left), Patty George and LNim Benvenuti are among the cut of 85 or Orange County movers and shaken who have beeJ1 rebeantng for over a month for the CHOC Follies. man University Stage for the good of the children. 11ckets are $50 and $100, and can st1ll be reserved, along with sponsorship opportunities, by calling the hos- pital's foundation at 532-8690. Bun,• it might be a little corny, but definitely something from either Meats• of "Les Miser- ables• or perhaps "Evita." So go check out Greely and the rest of the gang, help out the children and enjoy an evening at The P<;>l- lies. nized. We've Wlllle Greely In 1958 as been rehearing Miss Alabama. Greely invites every- one to come and see for themselves when she and the troupe of locals -includ- ing Jack Undqulst. Oh, and by the way, if she were doing it all over again today, Greely says she'd still sing som,ething from American musi- cal theater. Maybe not "Honey • B.W. COOK's column runs every Thursday and Saturday. · this for weeks,• she said. The volunteer cast and crew have been working nonstop preparing for their two nights of glory. •1t goes without saying that if you don't use it, you lose David Dukes, Peggy Goldwa- ter Clay, Leann Benvenuti, Ollvta Jobmon. Carol Wilken, Mike MauenU and Academy Award-winning actress Claire Trevor Bren -grace the Chap- JV~~~ ---Automobile, BOat & RV Detailing--· If Your Car Is Not Becoming To You, :I Then It Should Be Coming ;' To Us! • We Are The Finest Award Winning Detail Specialist In Orange County & We love To Prove It! 936A Sur.set Dr., Costa Mesa (Off Monrovia between 17th & 18th) • ..._ ______ ~7_1_4~64 __ s_-s_a_1_1 __ ~,j Remove&. Replace your existing fumact with a new AMANA81% AFUE clcaronic Ignition Furnac.c. (71 .. ) 964-2007 II ....._leech. F.-.¥.a.,ls-.tW (714) 720-0717 In Ca Ma....,.,._ l C.•'11,._ ADD ADDITIONAL FOR THESE CODE UPGRADF.S • CLEANING PLANT ON PREMISES • Lower Combustion !Ur • Gry Permit f'ttS • Rt.Booring • Remove &: Rq>lacc Vent Pipe • NI Conditioning • New Thcrmosw .--------.., s:=s=. 1=1:::;t1a_a_t_. -""t:::"'1 • WE ACCEPT COMPETITORS' COUPONS I . EXPERT ALTERATIONS • Dua Rqibctmai1 &: Rtpairs • fJcaronic or FJcnoon • F.lcaDcal Modi6arioo.s r---___, r 714-650-8225 Mention tNs Ad Offer Expires 02..()8..97 by Deednea Rieb, D.D.S. COSMETIC CONfOURING Now that fluoridated water and toothpaste have teamed up with better preventive care to provide Americans with improved oral health, we arc keeping our teeth longer. This is rdlcaed in the &a that, while one in every eight dental patients had a tooth atr~cted during a typical year during the early 1960s, less than one patient in 20 loses a tooth today. This, emphasis has shifted from retaining one's natural teeth to malt.ing them cosmetically more aepeallng. One of the means chat dcnnsts haVc at their disposal for achieving th.is cn4 is cosmetic co1uouring. It involw:s reshaping the teeth (without the need for numbing) ro give the illusion of straightness. Now, worn square teeth can be rounded or longilh teeth can be shortened to atacc a more youdlful smile. When you arc rady for c:otmcric dcnrisuy, utllazing modem and ~~ date proc:ufurcs Call UJ ~t 640-~. We are currently ac.cepring new paticna ~.~I providC you with gmdc. profalional ckni:al c.an: in a warm and caring c.ovironmcm. We're lOcau.d at 1441 A"°1cado Aw:., SWtc SOS,~ 8aCb. - GAS AND WASH -. ONE STOP CONVENIENCE!!!! only ss.95 Full Service Hand W'aah 8t Sealer W'a.z with any gasoline fUl up (Texaco CleanSystem.3) Trucks & Vans $1.00 &¥tta Not oalfcl aofth otlMlr d~ Ira 2/21J/97 THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1997 A 11 f. Frank Sinatra Jr. swinP, Twin Palms Japanese group Kodo dances to t;p.e beat of a different drum- Prank Sinatra Jr. and bis 19-plece swing band will make a rare Southern Callfor- Dia appearance ~rn!~' one night only at 1Win P reltaurant.Jn Newport Beach. Sinatra Jr. bu spent the tut 32 yean performing and will fill the 'restaurant with all the best standard big-band sounds, said his agent, vmce Carbone. By Stacy Noelle Brown, Daily Pilot . . o n Monday night, the hyp- notic sound of taiko drumming will fill Segerstrom H4ll as Kodo per- forms for the first time at the Orange County Perfonning Arts Center. Kodo, which means "heart- beat• or •children of the drum" in Japanese, is a world- renowned troupe that performs nine months out of the year all around the world. almost the size of baseball bats. The 16 perfonne.rs in Kodo are extremely athletic as their perf or- mances suggest -they balance taiko dmmmlng with rigorous dance. •They are physically in very good shape,• Akamine said "They train very hard.• Aknmine has been with Kodo for 12 years. While he was a stu- dent in England, he saw Kodo perform and became intrigued. When he finished his education he talked to the company direc- tor of the group and • Sip.tra Jr. started his musi- cal career in the 1960s when he sang with the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra and it devel- oped from there, Carbone said. And for the last eight years, he has been his father's orchestra conductor and musi- cal director. For the other three months, Kodo members are train- \I I "°' I < got a job. · "I have never per- formed though,• Akamine said. "It is just too tir- ing.• • H'e learned a lot from his father,• Carbone said. Most of the time, Sinatra Jr. plays the gambling cities of Las Vegas, Laughlin and Atlantic City, but he will swing Newport Beach before he returns to his regular venues. Seats are limited for th.is engagement but can be reserved by calling 1Win Palms at 721-8288. There is a $15 cover charge, but it will be waived for those dining before 9 p.m. 1Win Palms is located at 630 Newport Cen- ter Drive in Newport Beach. -Stacy Noelle Brown ing on Sado Island in the Sea of Japan. During that time they hold festivals and create new pieces to perform on their next tour. Nine pieces will be performed Monday night totaling 100 min- utes with no intennission, said Takashi Akamine, group manag- er. Four of the pieces performed are new for America this year. One of the most publicized and talked about pieces is one in which they wheel out a drwn that weighs approximately 900 pounds called the Ho-dai.ko." The massive drum is carved from the trunk of a tree and is played by two members wielding sticks ~ 615 W. 19th Street, Costa Mesa, CA 92627 , ~ (714) 548-4333. (714) 548-1352 , Fu 714 548-0399 ~---- 1 I . I HIBACHI STEAK DINNER SPECIAL • $12.95 I lndudr': • Shrimp ~p1wt11l'r I • lk-nihjnj gudrn ~l~<I • H1lllll h1 'lll·jl I • JapaM~ oru<M'I .oup • ~hly cut ''t'gruhl~ I . Rk• ""' "'· g=· ... .1 1M1ne1111111711" 712 1 I ....,.... .... (714)9~~01Ul llwww ... 1t101H6 7177 .....,. .. .., 1110)121 Olll- .1 - Because of the physical nature of the shows Kodo performs, its members sign a contract limiting them to only one performan~ a day while on tour, Akamine said. and wooden clacker. In addition to drums, Kodo members use dance, mime and a variety of other instruments including the shamisen, bamboo xylophone, gong, bamboo flute Tickets are still available for Monday night's performance of Kodo's "One Earth Tour" at 8 p.m. Tickets range in price from $22 to $36 and can be purchased Get interrogated over a salad. ., ' ·~· \I,,, I., "11. ( ,1. ' '" Call 714-631-ClUE for Tideu, The Marriott's Mystery Gruway, Corporate Parties, Gift Certificates • Jamboree at Bristol Back Bay Court • ••••••••••••••••••• Niki's Voted Best Authentic Indian Food In Orange County TANDOORI EXPRESS • Vegetarian/ Vegan Menu • No Preservatives • No t:ood Coloring 3760 S. Bristol Santa Ana (1 blk N of So Coast Pina next to Clothestime) 850-0595 FOR DELI VER Y CALL r------;i 1 SOOA, OFF1 I B:;>; one combo • Get 1 I la~~~:~ fr'~$.i~~~I I any 2 or 3 item combo. I ~~_,....,_._.~ L--~~--.J 848-1002 Laguna Hills Mall 24155 Laguna Hills Mall #2360 (Laguna Cales Food Court) 586-0663 CffUIS llOl 'QI.I> W/Alff one auocs 22031 E. 1st St. Exit 55 Fwy. 0 4th St. (1 blk. W of Tustin behind C.rt's Jr ) 542-2969 CIC s Ml CASA M EX ICA N RESTAURANT 1997 ~our ~ 25th YEAR here Always ... ./ same Delicious Food ./same owners ./ same oreat service our meals are still a tr1p to Mexico -as well as the coast or BaJa. It's a tr1p worth taking. · l96 E.17TH ST. COSTA MESA 64-S-7626 Shark Island Breakfast Club Faturin o:ietierrie:i Cui:1lne Serving Breakfast Daily 7 AM To l IAM Tue.day-Friday SAM To 2PM Weekendl €1.0SED Mooda)'I 1099 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach ~60-022·1 Koclo-• group of 'hlko ctrum.men frolll s..sq 9 Wandtn •. the Sea of Japu- brtng their • rhythmic , music to ,,. the Per- " I forming ,, Arts Center at 8p.m. Monday night. I at The Center Box Office and all I by phone call 740-7878 or (213) TicketMaster outlets. To charge 365-3500. CASABLMiCA BISTIO -646-1420- 1520W.CoutH • AR. GE 18" PIZZA $ 95 ~ o~~ 3 ·~ rliir' Good ~~h Purchase Of Pitcher of Beverage ~ Dine-In Only· From 5pm to 10pm NOW SERVING Country Style Wlth Our Sunday Mexican Breakfast PRIME RIB NIGHT! *675 SUNDAY NITE SPECIAL 9 5 * Chicken, Ribs & Brisket Dinn9f' * From 5p m Y. BBQ Chicken, Spare Ribs end Brisket of Beef lncludea: Baked Potato, BMM, Com On The Cob • S.led Ber 0 \ I lff ~( n \1 \I\\ I \C,f uvery poignant ... smart and articulate." -TbP \eu· lort Times "Golden Child has acquired a real luster on its voyage to the West Coast. .. riveting and moving ... deeply felt work." -lo.1 AflJ/('i~ 1111~" World Premkre by David Henry Hwang 11nMr I'll dw TM)'. llr8a Desk llld °'*" Cnoo Ordt ,WVdi lotM~ directed by James Lapine • "'"" of ~ Pulbcr Pl'bt for llnml w\111 ~ SoncliNI Int ~ '" .,., ,,.,. l'f/) <'-F 0\ 1111 \ll:\llO\ll'l \1 I 111E PRRFBCI' BLACK COMEDY of poll-Cold ... ScMltbera California. .. a cunningly cnfted biumpb ... -Oro11Rt County Rtgisler \ll\\ llll~tll 1.; I I I 1.1\1 I I:) : , "SUdkll wrtD comeily ... Is FRFSH AND VIGOIOllS ... CLEVU AND lll.IGA.NT ... -Los Angtles 11IM.f THURSDAY, J~UASf'( 30, 1997 3Tasty American .food on view ·at Wmdows on the Bay I ly Mwla Bird, Daily Piiot ;y be oombtn.otlon of very • good food and waterfront •' dining ii jUlt delightful at 'Wlndow8 on tM Bay. Pliendl and J bad a f esttve Newport lunch there recently, enjoytng our surroundings. 'fbe stark 1wbite walls, ceilings and table linens, set o.(f by IOUp to see whot the chef coUld do with that down·home veggie. A bowl ($3) of creamy aoup arrived. rimmed with a scatterlng of emerald green and purple confetti. Pansielf Wateraess? Besides a pretty appearance, the soup was good to the last saape of the spoon and we lapped 1t up like hungry pups. "Spoon leaf salad,• tender greenery, are a handsome back- drop for the food and a panoramic view of Newport's I l I ' I "-< . h I \ I I \\ baby spinach leaves with mild goat cheese and pinenuts in a gen- tle mix with mild gorgeous bay. , Owner and 31-year-old .dynamo Scott SbuWewor1h has spent the past year fine-tuning his vision of good food, service and style. His former USC roomie and new executive chef, Benjamin Ford , ·is drawing raves for his fine American menu. Dinner prices aren't nearly as high as the beautiful arched ceil- ings; lunch entrees peak at $12. C'est Si Bon's fresh bread comes to the table almost as soon as you are seated. The lighter-than-air aolJ ~arlic spread served with it is positively habit-forming. Plwnp crab cakes are some of the best in town, served with a bold. whole-grain mustard sauce ($6). raspberry balsamic dressing is satisfylltg. Burgers ($8) are made with certified Black Angus beef on a plate with crisp nop-greasy fries and a mixed green salad. Flaky smoked-trout salad ($11) makes for light fare, as does the crispy chicken salad. Al d.inne..-, mush· room trlcusee ($9), made With aauteed wild mushrooms, arUchoke hearts and tbards of upatagus, literally spills out of o1sp brown phyllo paltry, topped with a confetti of au.shed black truffles. 'Three of us shared one order -with its thick cream and but- ter, it's rich enough to keep hunger banked for all three. A more modest ver- sion ($7) is to be had at luqchtime. I loved the roast prime double cut rack of pork ($18), deeply browned with a calvados-and-hon- ey-glazed exterior. It was more flavorful and moist than pork usually is - absolutely a must try for meat lovers. The BRIAN PO&JOA I DAl.V Pl.QT Windows On the Bay Chef Ben Ford dis- p lays free·range roasted chicke n breast with roasted winter vegetables. sauce and au gratin potatoes. The only speed bump on tb1I evenue ot fine d1ntng wes a harsh. raw-tasting A\lltrallan Merlot ($'28) that we could not tollt a server Into replacing. lt was Ointonesque. He suggested th.lit we •1et the wtne breathe for live minutes.• tt not only didn't breathe, it never inhaled. Desserts are direct and uncomplicated. The wine lilt has some very good buys since Shut- tleworth takes a modest markup. There are boutique wines, Italian wines, classic Napa favorites and ·a small listing of Meritage wines. Every week, the Sunday brunch is a party with live jazz and reMonable prices. There ls an excellent menu of festive breakfast plates including: smoked salmon platter, steak and eggs, corned beef and bash, crab omelet; and weekly inspirations Ford feels like adding. Cham- pagne is complimentary. The 30-year old chef tolerates a certain amount of curiosity about his father, actor Harrison Ford, whose career shot into orbit when be was seen as Han Solo in the "Star waxs• trilogy. Ben- jamin was 10 at the time. He says his dad went away early and then came home to his real work, as the household carpenter. I I I I I I I • ' I I ' I I I I • I L-------------------------~ Jones films), be started helping with family meals and discovered be had a talent for it. And the soup? Wonderful . stuff. We ordered cauliflower One of chef Ford's special prides is roasted breast of chick- en. It is an earthy concoction, with whole cloves of garlic, baked to sweet mildness with tiny chunks of red potato and mixed with crisp kernels of sweet com, fennel, onions, lemon rind and parsley ($10). It's original and delicious. For vegetarians, Windows has choices including their grilled seasonal vegetable plate ($16), or a grilled eggplant sandwich {$8). haystack of emerald green French beans were almost raw, but decorative. 1Wo more fine plates are the mahogany salmon ($18) with a Thai finish and Ford's special grilled rack of lamb ($22) with rosemary olive · Grilled Chilean sea bass, a special, ($20) had a benign ghost of herbs flavoring the fish but never overpowering it -excep- tional, with a tangy papaya rel- ish. When Be~ was 12, (and Dad was working on the Indiana After a stint at use, he began studies at Dijon, Prance; later, he continued at the California Culi- nary Academy in San Francisco and at Chez Panisse with Alice Waters. He has spent the past seven years with master chef Eberhard Muller at Opus, at Eclipse with Serge Falstitch and at Campanile with Nancy Silver- ton and Mark Peel, giving him insider techniques from some of the best chefs in California. He commutes to Newport; his wife and home are in the Hollywood Hills. . . platter chatter ROMANTIC LATINS Italians really know how to put romance on the menu and it isn't a bit too soon to be calling your favorite Itahan ristorante for Valentine's Day reservations. For example, Carmelo's will be serving favorites such as king salmon in white wine cream sauce, veal tende rloin or sauteed shrimp as entrees in a four-course prix fixe dinner. Owner Judie Manto promises wonderful live music, a cham- pagne toast, Godiva chocolates and a rose for the femmes on this warm romantic evening, at $65 per person. Carmelo's is located at 3520 E. Coast High- way, Corona del Mar. Phone 675-1922 for reservations .... Others that come immediately to mind include: Amelia's, Antonella's, Mamma Gina, Sapori, Scampi, Sfuzzi, Thtto Mare, Villa Nova and What's Cooking. BEWSSIMA SUTTON Pt.ACE The Sulton Place Hotel has a Valentine's package: an overnight stay in a deluxe room, an intimate boat tour of New- port Harbor, a bottle of bubbly Asti Spumante and chocolate truffles plus breakfast in bed or Sunday brunch downstairs. The hotel is having a lovers' dinner dance on Feb. 15 in Accents {$32 per person) and Antoine's ($45 per person), plus tax and tip. Call for more information at 476-2001. CARE AND DINING AT HOME After surgery around the holi- days, I was unable to stand for longer than five minutes at a ~~ When it's time to take a break from the ordinary r:--------------, Ctttflft ... ,... I FREE DINNER I tpttltltltt ... I I 11th11tl1 lttllH 1 Purchase one regular menu I etltllt I dinner entrec and receive the I I second entrce of equal or I IOS Mai• St., 811~ ... CA 92661 I lesser value FREE. I l714J 723-6643 • (714 J 67S-341 2 I (Up toaSIO.SOvalue)ValidEveryBvcnlng.1 811~ .. lu L---OffcrBxp~~~~---.J THE TOWN +lt1Y•lt80AT CAl'IE 1)1 bOWd cha 'Prida « Nwiport· RIYerboet. Home er The Newport Harbor NUlcal MuMIJm (~Reuben E. Lea) II~ From 11 =-Looch. Oinnr Sat Sun Brunch 8em (cloead Mondays) Ra ia NMd8d ~ For Weddings. 8anquetll Or Pr'Mltll Plr'M). M Miia" od..,c.rdl ~ Loc8ted At. 151 E. Coelt ~ N1wport 8-ih, CA 92860 (7141673-3425 Fax: 673-7864 AN AMIElllCAN CAl'IE L°'**'. 482 e.. 17'tl ~ ln ea..~. ~ 7 deya. WMk. Man • .ait. ~~ti 3pm. s...q braalda1t, WI & dimer Midi from~ .... 8*:t di •ioa & ICqla. 64&3l38 GOOSE BERRIES Breakfast-High quality and 1nnovawe breakfasts Hours 7am to 11am Tuesday to Fnday end Sam to 2pm Weekends Cosed on Mondays (714) 7600221 CAFFE PANINI Located et 2333 East Coast Hwy (2 doors aou:h of Rubys) 1n IAr'ona Del Mat-Serving SeafOOd. Pasta. Gourmet Pizza, Mocha & Juices. Open 7 days a week Th 7am3pm & Fri 7em-1~ 675-8101 GOLDEN SPOON YOGURT 6 SMOOTHIES Locatad at 488 East 17th St. Costa Mesa. SLlflm 1-EALTHY TIEA TS • Besides the popular tasty, creamy, fat free yogurt. this Golden Spoon loc8bon now offers dehooos amoothies, power yogurt & yogurt plea from 7 em St.op by on your way to work or for dessert. 7 am-10 pm weekdays -1 O am-10 pm weekends. 546-914 7 DISCORDIA The ~ cybef cefe. www.d cafe.com. Locat.ed the the lab. 2930 Briatol in Cost.a Mesa, (714) 427-5855 S%1ECHWAN KING Al )'Oil can eat lunch & dimer buffet. ClincMn or take-out. Free dell't'Bf'Y Wilt\ $15.00 min. pll'Chaae. A la c.rta. Mon-Sat Lunch 11-2:30, Dimer &10. ac.cl on Su.nday RaseNltionl recommended for large =m~ & Vlae ~ 51~ w. 19th St. Coeta Meu S P'UZ%1 New Wail · Elegent ye C8llJll (locet.ld ln TrWlgle Square, Coata MIMI&) Wed -Hippy Hair. Elrtf 0rd Menu ,,,,...,.. E*Y dey. Hotn: Ltn:tl 11::Elm-4;~ Omer 4·~10:30 Resarwbofw accapc.I M 1wcad, v.. Amlrlcan Elip'w. Loe.ads 1B70A Hart>or ~ (714)~ OSTIEIHA ITALIA ~ blliar1 • c..i · Homemede ~ -Homemede Sauuge -C1ppuccino & o..w't-Ulc:h, <Inner, Cltftlg, ~ . ~ Tue&Ml 1 :~.m. · 10:30 p.m. -CJoeed on Monday. All major a'8<f1t cards acceptlld. LOCllted It 110 Mc Fldden Piece [crou 2111t SITeetJ, Newport Beacb (7141723-4105. IL l"OltNAIO Aud*1iiC ltllliel'I ~Winning~ Bllcrv Feeb.l'lng AiAhef'llio Rlgiofllll lt.allen oa.in.. Ho(n; Luoch & dinner Daly, Amax. v ... Meltwclrd. OiaocMr. ~ Rlcol••••lded. l.oolted PC. 101\U1KinnanM .lrYlne(7141261-1444;850 Anltln 8Mf. (Neer ScUh em. Plam) eo.t. M9aa (714) 888-0B(I) ANTONUCCl'S LOCllllid. 8700 W..Coett ~In Nlwpoi'ta-:tl. Lln:h. clnnw, c..tlg; ta6aioit & dllt4l'y Millble. Wlnttr fQn Mor\. .nu.. 4prn. 11pm.tft . .S.:.11.m-11pm,Qil 11em-1~ 831-3:592 f time for several weeks, so the problem of preparing meals and just getting along was immense. One of the good cooks who came to the rescue was Heather Goss, whose Costa Mesa cater- ing service handled marketing, serving up delicious meals, feeding the cat and generally taking care of things. If you get in a similar jam, short or long term, leave a message with her answering service at 646-9622. life as the elegant Stuft Shirt, built and owned by Norman Goss back in the 1960s. It daz- zled the locals with its fine cui- sine and sensational building. Last month, it was Goss' daµgh- ter whose catering firm came to the rescue at our home. Po'Boys, Dixie beers, Jambal- aya, pecan pie and a vat full of fresh, spicy shrimp. Jack Jasper says, ·come on overr· At 2400 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Phone 650-5577. JUST WONDERING JACKSHRIMP MARDI GRAS ... Now that Phil Crowley is assuming d.aily operations at The Ritz, will the waitresses finally shed the retro hot pants? 1 think they look OK but they are sort of passe. SMALL WORLD DEPARTMENT Windows on the Bay began From Tuesday through Feb. 11 (Fat Tuesday), JACKsbrlmp will be featuring those savory red crawfish every night plus Louisiana Cajun gumbo, -By Marla Bird ave rouSeenScampi's ~w Loo{? Pint Cigar Selections. ,_..,a... """ <" ~~~~.~ For more Info. call Fernando or Massimo 64~560 1576 Newport Blvd. RISTORANTE MAMMA GINA Located at 251 &9t Pacific C.oaat HIQllway 1n Newport Beach Lunch Mon .sat 1 1 · 30-2:30, Sunday Brunch 11 am-3pm, Clnner Moo&n Spm-1~. CaH ahead for reservaoons 673-9500 SCAMPI FVie ~ Doing NeYAy Remodeled ~ 7 Days A Wel!JK. for Dnner On!'t Spm-1 o·~ We Cater Pnvet.a Lunch Paroos for 15 Paopla or More AA Majol-Q'9dlt Cenis Accepted Reservations Aa:epted. Locat.ad at 1578 Newport BM!. Calta Mesa. B4SB580 SABATINOS RESTAURANT 6 SAUSAGE CO. Pasta, Caesar Seled, Homemade Saueaga, Vael, I.Mt>, \legetanaf1 Dshes, Wne. Beer, Ceppucono & Dessert Hotn: 7 0eys A 'Naek. S.,..,ng Sat. & Sun Brunch From B ac>HD, Sun-Thin 11am-1~. Fn.&t. 11~11pm All M8fOI' Credit Cerda Accepted. Loceted fll. 251 Shipyard Wrry. Newport Beach (714) 723-Cli21 GREE NLEAF GRILL 6 BAR ~ the aand et Newport. Monday to Friday 4:3Q:>m to 9:CQ>m Saturday 4:30pm to 10:Cllpm Cloeed on Sunday. 105 Main 9reet In Balboa. (714) 723e643 AVILAS EL RANCHl;'rO ~ Mecic:al'I Food, Wdl The Freahest lngr9dienta & A New Light ~. Greet Mlrgaritn. Holn: Lunch & Dinner. All Major Q'9dt Cerda Accepted Locet.ed It 2101 Plscenda, Costa Mesa (714) 642-1142 and 28CD N8wpol't BMf., Newport Beach (714) 87s.8855 Ml CASA ~ meell ... OON a trip to S. U wall .. Medco. ,._ off9ring ftltl I t.coa. Phone litwed for ordln tl>ilO• 1-bn; Oeitt from 11 ;CDllm. ,,, Miter' Q'd Cerdl Aooepmd. Loc:ad ~ 286 17th St... Qllta ,.... (714) 84!>7828 A MACHI Suehi & !MN tO Go. Compla er. /Jj Mejol-Qod a.rm. l..i>ciad At. 267~ lrW1e ""-·. (Aero. R'olTI NMpol't Ge#~) (714) B45-6G18 Lii 81AltltlTZ ~In 1&74. looetecl at414 N. NewpotitBMI ~ 7- MonM 1 1 :CX>-8:~endBlt -tlJn !S:CX>· 10:~ All tnljor' oredit carca• ••w ,........ illlo ~ (714) MM700 LA CAVE Menu lndodea. Lobster, Crab, Stinmp. 9:salcs. Datt Specials. Fri. & Set. Pnme fbb. FIJI Bar & Wrf'ta I.Jiit. Ceaual Dress. Hein; Lunches , 1 :30-2:30 -OiMer Mon.&t From 5:30pm. v ... Maatercard. Diners~. Located~ 1695 INine /iwe .• (And 17ths) Ne.- Bk>ckbo ..... Ei ICIWtlil "'*" eo.t. Ml9a (714) 848-7944 TA PAS The ~ l'll8t8tnnt in 0.C. to offw the flie&t In cuisine from Spain WCh live Aamenco erarteinmert. Specializing in Peelle, at.eaka. griled frah fish & peatn. Open 5 days per week, clo9ed Sun.& Mon Located at 4253 Martingale Way (Behind !bplae at MacArthur & Ca-lnttiian). Matar creek C8l"dll accepted. 7fi6.8194 THAI SPICE Voe.d by the ReGlatar readers, as appeared In the best of cnnga r.ounty section n "The Bast Thal Food In ()'ange County.· Lunch, dmer. catering & tlkeout. 81 s w. 19th St. Costa Me88 5494333 THAI WAYE Dine In or ~ Fast & tree delivery. Serving lunch & dinner. lOOllald • 211 62nd St. Nlwport Beech. ~ 7 days 8 week. Vm, Malt8rcerd & American Elq:>resl accept.ed. 645-3057 THAITOOCH Locad It 2616 Sen MiglJ8I Ot. In Newport Beach. Open for Ulch, Mon . .fn. 11 :30lm3pm. dinnr Mt'V9d 81.fi.-Thln 5-Spm. Beer end WW. .wet. Cltering end tllke cu al8o mlilable. Al mejor ad cet'dl ~· 6400123 THllCANN••Y tkoric w.ua. Oilt RIMuw1t end Hlrbol' 0,-. o.nt.r. Hain: Mon • .a.t. 11:3Dim ·2:Cllltn, Em. moo.m.12:~. Al Maior cndc Cerda, ~. Qiggeeed. Locet.ed • 3010 Lnyce lwa., Newport Blecih, CA 92863 (7141 87~777 Fax 875-2510 NKWPORT LANDING W-ftft Olnltw,J, 9lt. Q &lo. Champegrie 8"Jnch, Dinner Menu S13.9t5 ·•19.9'5. ~Bar Menu 8ervtd Al Diry. Houra: 10:00lm -11 '.~Mm.~. VIM.Dlnolr~ Reoammended. LocDd •em e. Fdglrwar. 8alt>Oe (714)815-2373 TH• 8LUllWAT&lt GRILL Qleull .... '"'' dllh • the'°"""' • d 1hl hli&UrtD Bee .. Ind~. F..mg hltl m-.ilh9tlld Wlfood. f1fllM' lier Ind,.... fWl mirW. ~ .. Qgr pldo arq pldo ",. ~ c..tng ...... ~...,., 9"W MDdll ... P'1oed ~ a830 Udo~ ll'M nw Udo~ ~ 7 dlfil, kn:h Ind ..... 87Mlli KATHLEEN BATTU The Orange County Philhar- monic Society presents world- renowned soprano Kathleen &ttle 1 at 8 p.m. tonight at the Perfonning Arts Center, 6oo Town Center Ori- ; ve, Costa Mesa. nckets cost $10- , $38. For information, call 553- 1 2422. ' I SOiUBEmADE : Celebrate the 300th birthday of Franz Schubert with an intimate : evening of solo sonatas and lieder · presented by Musica Angelica at 8 p.m. Saturday at Newport Harbor 1 Lutheran Church, 798 Dover Ori- , ve, Newport Beach. TI.ckets are $6 , for students, $12 for seniors and 1 $18 for general ad.mission. For .. infonnation, call (310) 478-1258. l.oPERA PAORC Opera Pacific presents ·Giuseppe Verdi's "Rigoletto" at 8 'P.m. Saturday and at 2 p.m. Sun- day at the Orange County Per- fOIJlling Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Tickets are $22 to $89. For information, call 740-7878. MUSICA LATINA Harmonia Baroque Players pre- sents "Musica Latina" at 3 p.m. Sunday at Christ Church By The Sea United Methodist Church, 1400 W. Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach. The program features music from the Spanish Renais- sance and music by Latin Ameri- can Baroque composers from Peru, Mexico, Chile and Brazil. General admission is $10. Seniors and full. time students pay $7. For informa- tion, call 970-8545. KODO The Orange County Perfonning Arts Center presents "KODO," a remarkable group of Japanese performers who combine the ancient art or taiko drumming with athletic dance, al 8 p.m. Monday at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Tickets cost $22-$36. For information, call 556-ARTS. I I l I l • • i • .. l I ~ 1910 W. EALBOfl. EL'~[! ~ : ·. 673·1400 ~ ~;,,;,,,,11111111111111111111111111.i• THE BIG BAND ERA Orange Coe.st College often a mUllc workshop, "The Music of Your Ufe: Swing Along to the Music of the Big Band Bra - 1935.1950, •from 3 to 4 p.m. Tues~ day through March 25 in room 107 of OCC's Business Education Building, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. l)uough an enter- taining audio and visual learning atmosphere, participants will see a tribute to Glenn Miller, and will hear many vocallsts, from Frank Sinatra to Peggy Lee to Perry Como. Registration fee is $69. For information, call 432-5880. INFORMAU.Y YOURS The Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center presents Sierra Winds, one of the nation's leading chamber music ensembles, from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in Founders Hall, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Designed to give audience members wbehind- the-scenes" insights into the per- forming arts experience, this pro- gram encourages audience partic- ipation with questions and discus- sions. Tickets are $10 for Center 500 members, $15 for first-time guests. and $30 for others. For reservations, call 556-2122, ext. 218. PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE Music Director Carl St. Clair will lead the Pacific Symphony O rchestra and the critically acclaimed percussion ensemble Nexus in Takemitsu's •Prom me flows what you call nme" at 8 p.m. Wednesday and Feb. 7 at the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Tickets are $16 to $44. For information, call 7 55- 5799. ART 'LIVE WIRES' Orange Coast College presents artist Nancy Minor's •Live Wires," an exhibition of the distinctive heads of famous people and oth- ers in life.size wire IC'Ulpture, from Saturday through Feb. 14 tn OCC'1 Pine Arts Building, 2101 Pailview Road. Costa Mesa. Por more information, call 432-5629. SUSAN RIOS ""-' Town Square Gallery presents nationally acclaimed artist Susan Rios from 6 to 9 p.m. Saturday at niangle Square, 1875 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. For informa- tion, call 548-7797. ACRYLIC PAINTINGS Laguna Beach artist Fila Bar- nett's bold, colorful acrylic paint- ings will be on exhibit throughout February at the Jewish Communi- ty Center, 250 E. Baker St., Costa Mesa. Artist's receptions are slat- ed from 9:30 to 11 p.m. Saturday and from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sunday. Por information, call 755-0340. STAGE 'STONE SOUP' Orange Coast College presents •stone Soup,• an original adapta- tion of the classic children's folk ta.le. It will be staged at 10 a.m. Wednesday through Friday, 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday and 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Feb. 5 through 8, at OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Advance tick- ets are $3 and tickets at the door are $4. For information, call 432- 5880. 'BEST AND FINAL OFFER' South Coast Repertory presents "BAFO" through Feb. 23 on the Second Stage at 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The perfor- mance schedule will be Tuesday through Friday at 8 p.m., Saturday at 2:30 and 8 p.m. and Sunday at Join Us For Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch • Catertng Avallable ·~ · For Rcscrntions and Directions Call 723-0621 251 Shipyard Way • lllewport Boch " • I • I GROWERS f ltlliln Rici Rlr ROllllS J9~Lb. Gourmet Wines Now Available ACCEmD Prtecs Good ttwu 1 /30/97-213197 lllw1ilan ,_.•PIPIJIS 5149 Ea. Fresh Herbs Ava//ab/e Daily M.TA DENA PttOOUCTS, flESH GlOUNO PEANUT IUTTU, NUTS • oar> FIUT, FRESH FLOIAL 80UQUETS, aAMCH EGGS, G9t> ~OWN COFRE, CUT SI ION mAD DELlt9ID lllSH 0M.Y 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Tu:kets are $26- $39. For information, call 957 • 0433. 'SOMETHIHG'S AFOOT' 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. T1ckets are $15 and $12.50 for seniors. For infor- mation, call 650-5269. 'GOLDEN CHILD' South Coast Repertory presents HGolden Child" through Feb. 9 on the Mainstage at 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The perfor- mance schedule will be Tuesday through Friday at 8 p.m., Saturday at 2:30 and 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $28- $41. For more information, call 957-4033. KIDS '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. For information, call 759-0982. FSYCHODIERAFY GROUP FOR SECOND WIVES w.dMS<J.ys-8eginnl~ Nb. '2th 7:00 pm -8:30 pm $60 for 4-Week series Pre registration required Sue Liebmlln, LCSW LCS 18128 THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1997 Atl STORY AND CRAFT HOUR Prom 2 to 3 p.m. every Sunday, Sames & Noble holds a fun-filled craft and story hour for children of all ages. Refreshments will be served. Barnes & Noble is located at 1870 Harbor Blvd., Thangle Square in Costa Mesa. For infor- mation, call 631-0614. DANCE SALSA Defore Foundation for the Arts offers salsa lessons at 7:30 p.m. followed by two and a half hours of open dance to a variety of music with a disc jockey each Fri- day and Saturday during Febru- ary at 151 Kalmus Drive, G-3, Costa Mesa. Admission is $5. For information, call 241-9908. BAUROOM DANCE DeFore Foundation for the Arts offers ballroom danang every Fri- day and Saturday night at the DeFore Dance Center, 151 Kalmus Drive, Suite G-3, Costa Mesa. From 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. on both nights a lesson will be taught followed by an open dance Wlth a disc Jockey playing all kJDdl Ol music unW 11 p.in. the dance lei· 50Jl is free with the price of the S5 admission. Por information. call ~1-9908. ADULT BAWOOM DANCE lbe Costa Mesa Senior Centtr often; adult ballroom dance every Tuesday night from 7:30 to'10:30 p.m. Singles and couples Wfll-1 come. Uve music provided by tbe Ray Robbins Combo. The cost is 1 '$3. The Senior Center is at 695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. For informa- tion, call 645-2356. IITERARY PEDDLE YOUR BOOK '-- lbe Newport Beach ~entral Library offers a free program on "Writing a Polished Proposal to Peddle Your Book" at 7 p .m. Thursday m the Friends' Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave. The program will feature an overview of how to sell a book to a publish- er, including how to find an agent, write a query letter and prepare a winning proposal. For informa- tion, call 717-3801. . • I- "1M THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1997 . - ed itorial dear j ohn letters ,U' .(• ...: Story of hard-edge · teacher revives memories : . Regarding John Hedg-es col- umn, "'Beware Teachers with an ax to Grind." Loved the story about Mrs. 'Piper and her ax handle. My mother, in 1944, used to keep a leather strap (grandpa's belt cut and bound) upon the book-shelf, too high for me to reach. "doesn't play well with othersf" · MAllGrr M 01TA • Newport Beach , It has been four years since the Newport Beach Police Department was embroiled in sexual harassment accusattons. Lessons learned from harassment scandal E ven four yeaIS after it swept the city, the Newport Beach Police Department _sexual harassment scandal remains a topic bathed in hurt, pain and maybe even a bit of denial. The story was well-chronicled at the time. Then-Police Chief Arb Campbell and Capt. Tony Villa were accused of sexual harassment by current and for- mer Police Department employees. In one incident, a veteran police dispatch- er filed a lawsuit contending the two ranking police officers had raped her. By the time the story had run its course, Campbell and Villa had been swept from power, the city paid out tens of thousands to settle the legal claims - amassing a $3 million legal cost of its own in the process -and a broad- based sexual harassment policy was set in motion. We revisted the story this week and 1 discovered that this is a chapter in New- port's history that most -from the affected employees to community lead- ers -would just as soon leave buried neatly away in the past. "It was a footnote in our organiza- tion's history and that's where we want to keep it," said Chief Bob McDonell, the man who was brought in to restore the department's slumping morale. It's easy to understand that point of view. Unpleasant times are, well, unpleasant. But the truth of the matter is that there was enlightenment that came irom the Police Department scandal. More than just cleaning house and set-. tling lawsuits, the core of that story had to do with learning how to treat people with respect and dignity. The Police Department todays stands as an icon of an ·organization that tri- umphed over bad times and traded in the archaic for the progressive. The department, in part, is what it is today because of this long and twisting story. And that's not something that should be briskly 'ctismissed as mere ancient history -over, done and forgotten. It deserves better than that. community commentary Before a birthday party or rel- ative celebration, I was about 5-7 years old, she would take down that strap and swat my legs a time or two and say, "Now that is what you are going to get if you act up." Do you think I ever act- ed up? No. As I grew older, all she had to was look at 'the strap' and I straightened right up. Of course as Hedges says, today's kids would more than likely call the police, could divorce their parents and go into therapy. My first 9 years of education were in public schools. Discipline concerns were gum chewing and excessive talking (me). Today's concerns are quite dif- ferent. Loss of respect for elders and self, violent behavior, drugs, alcohol, and very little parental participation. I agree we should be concerned. GA~ WASSALL-KEU.Y Balboa Do you think John Hedges had a report card that read CITY OP COSTA .-sA Costa Mesi City Kall 77 Fair Drive, 92626, 754-5223. Mayor. Peter l ufb Coundl~ Joe £tk:bon. Gary ~han. ~~Libby Cowan CJ1'Y °' ..... 9IAOt .. Newport Beach City Hall, 3300 New- port Bf\Jd. 92663. 644-3309. · Mayor: Jan Dehay COundl: John~ Thomas EdMnts, Norma <ilover, Dennis O'Neil, John Noyes, Tom~ Don't like John so much Can't we please get rid of the John Hedges column. rm gagging. Please give us Jan Debay. I'm tired Qf reading him with his narrow views and he is insulting. I would really like to hear from some fresh voices and she is our new mayor and I think you owe her a column. EUZABEnf KNIGHI' Newport Beach I'm reading your paper and I noticed you still have articles by that guy Hedges in here. I thought you gave him some space because he was mayor. Now that he is no longer mayor, what is he doing in there? This guy really has such little insight into life. I am totally amazed that you put him in the paper. · Bill. Gll.BERT Costa Mesa • EDITOR'S-NOTE: John Hedges' col· umn is a regular Daily Pilot feature on Saturday's Community Forum page. His column had nothing to do with his for· mer position as mayor of Newport Beach and everything to do with ha~ Ing a con~rvative voice In the Commu- nity Forum. Like him or not, his column, Right Stuff, is staying. Seize these warm, fuzzy times before they get icy again By Ann Marie Wallace Flashback to 1989: I'm standing on the Mall in Washington D.C. and once again I'm standing on the Mall in D.C. This time, the main attraction is William Jefferson Clinton and he's in the distance, but close enough to see with binoculars (especially when just the right combination of people in front of me shift their stance). sonal responsibility and preparing our country for a new century. I'm glad I took the time to go back for the inauguration. The trip revived my optimism about the future of our coun- try. All the while, the political cymc in me lurks nearby. Now is the time to acquire bipartisan support for your favorite local cause. Go ahead, dust off that long-forgotten invi- tation to your congressman. whether the Republican Party can wrench free from the control of religious political extremists. Campaign-2000 could truly be ex.cit- ing if both major parties nominate pro- choice, moderate candidates. The Washington Monument is behind me and the U.S. Capitol is ahead. Somewhere in the far, far distance, George Herbert Walker Bush is taking bis one and only oath as President of the United States. I'm visiting D.C. and attending the inaugural with an old friend from my high school. I stand there wishing Mike ·Dukakis was at the podium. At least that's what I had planned months earlier when I bought the plane ticket. I'm with a group of friends who spec- ulate about a future Gore Administration as if it is a forgone conclusion. I stand there looking at the diverse crowds around me, listening to a children's gospel choir, and feeling mighty patriot- ic. It's colder than last time and I soon realize my toes are completely numb. Now I'm back home' in Newport and have time to reflect on President Clin- ton's speech. He touched on many themes involving racial h~ony, per- I couldn't help but chuck.le when I recently heard leaders in Congress speaking about cooperation and putting rhetoric aside, as if it was their idea. Rather Washington heard a loud mes- sage that voters are tired of divisiveness. Step back all of us political cynics out there, harmony is in. Ask him to tour a project assisted by, heaven forbid, taxpayer funding. While you're at it, remind your senator that so- called soccer moms were ballet moms, band moms and working mQms too. Capitalize on this time of jaw-clenched pleasantries before campaign 1998 sets in. Now, let's flash forward once again: This time it's Inauguration Day in the year 2001. I can pretty much guarantee it will be cold outside. It's a cold day and my feet hurt. Flash forward: It's eight years later readers write So here's the deal. The way I see it the good people in our community have a few precious months to capitalize on this truce. Whether it will be Albert Gore Jr. tak- ing the oath of office _will depend on Little to argue about 'P oison pen?• I wrote an opinion piece for the Los Angeles Tunes ex>mparing and contrasting federal and local bureaucracies, using my experiences at Cost.a Mesa dty hall as an eumple. But I must admit that I'm amused to learn that Costa Mesa's dty manager ts "drafting e point-by-point respome" to my lttt1e story and its rather minor aitldsm of city government (although 1 have to won· der how long it takes to draft a response, llnoe my pieCe appeared. more than a week and a half ago and there hasn't been oae yet. 1-.n hope he'• not doing this on the tupayam' time). It dty Oftid.alil bad ignored my story, the public would have iminedJ.ately forgotten an about Jt. Bui tJMmij Jocal bweeucrets are so focused on themselves, have such an exaggerated sense of self-importance and are so unsophisticated. when lt comes to public relations th.at they're blowina this entire thing way out of ":i~rtion. mawing it out and ov~cting, tentionally shining a spotlight on themselves. Which I guess is a long-winded war o! saying th.at I stand by my "local yokel ch.Aract.ertzation. Bl!NTLEY UI'D.E Pullerton If Bentley IJttle's column bad no Impact on Costa Mesa dty hall, 1t there wu no validity to hil dwlles. wbv did the dty mapager and the tmanoe director go to all the trouble to try to dilaedit him m a fi'onl page artidef Why did one of our esteemed coundl· men devote a whole oolwnn to making personM attacks against himf Methinks thou doth protest too much. SUSAN PETAUS Colla Mesa ~ After readinu about the bJg brouhaha caused· bv Bentley little'• column, I went back and read blS story. I thought he made a lot oC good pomta. Aild the vehemence with wtilc:h Cost.a Mesa oft'Jdals are attack.-I.no him makes me thll)k .be hit pretty close to"home. All to Buffa'I derillve column about Ut· tle being a "horror novelllt. • J have read several OI. Little-. boob, and I can safelv: say that. ye1, Buffa. be ii a horror nOve1lit. And a damn good one. . DAVID G1tEEN • <::octa Mesa f In addition, campaign 2000 could focus on real problems facing this coun· try rather than a referendum on reac- tionary polices. Those so-called soccer moms would surely have a tougher choice in the voting booth. My bets are on Al, but I think I'll hold off on the plane reservations for awhile. •ANN MARIE WALLACE Is a Newport Beach resident former aide to ex-Assemblyman Tom Umberg and past executive director of the Orange County Democratic Foundation. ,.. ....... --), THURSDAY, JAHUARY lO, 1997 ' , ... ;--. •. L f correspondence I Stay out of Mermaid and stay on the streetS .to solve more crimes I always read the police blotter in the Daily Pilot. It is amaz. ing how much crime is com- mitted everyday in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. Mean- while, when~ are the police? They are banging out at the Mermaid. The Police Department bas finite resources and the first responsibility for the department should be real crime. It is disgusting to think tny tax dollars are being wasted on con- stantly harassing the Mermaid while real crime continues. I would much rather the police officers involved in the sketchy prostitution arrest at the Mer- maid be on the streets where real crimes are being committed. RON MACIAS Newport Beach A job well done The Pilot wrote a profile about me, •No Plight of Fancy,• Jan. 4 and I want to thank you for that honor as well as commend your talented reporter Jennifer Arm- strong for her excellent writing of the article and Marc Martin's superb photography. · Both of these young people are a credit to your newspaper. They conducted my interview in a friendly, skilled and highly pro- fessional manner. They were quick and proficient. The result was an excellent article that I have heard volumes of praise about from many people. BONNIE O'NEll. Newport Beach Correction please A recent story in the Daily Pilot, •Extended Holidays,· informed its audience with its well-written, warm prose. Thanks for the effort. My only complaint is that you spelled my wife Jasmah's (and my) last name wrong: It is P-i-e- r-s-t-o-r-f-f -you switched the o-r to r-o. Nasty stuff for a news- paper. By the way, my wife, Jasmah, is a Kadazan. Never heard of the tribe? It's a fonner head-hunting tribe that lives in North Borneo, where I met her. Her )ate grand- father was the. chief. When he died, I wiote his obituary, which the Pilot graciously published. Her grandmother, a shaman, can do interesting things to peo- ple, from great distances. So I strongly recommend that if you ever use our name again, you spell it properly. Nobody wants to suffer from inexplicable headaches. DON IC. PIERSTORPF Costa Mesa Hands off of us Newport Beach My husband and I are totally opposed to Newport Coast being annexed by Newport Beach. We did not move to Newport Beach, we wanted to live in Newport Coast. There is a difference. Why should we pay taxes to Newport Beach when we are already paying all kinds of fees up here? We paid for our metal roofs for the total amount when we bought the house. We are not interested in paying any more city taxes to anybody else. MARIE MARGARET Newport Coast Ditto Costa Mesa I live in the Santa Ana Heights, near the Santa Ana Country Club, and was surprised by several of the comments made to the Daily Pilot by dty of Costa Mesa officials relative to the proposed annexation of our neighborhood. We and our neighbors don't park our cars on our front lawn, nor do we use dty of Costa Mesa services. We receive municipal services bom the county of Orange. I frankly could care less about ha~ a city identity or voting in a~ elections. While tbere are dog kennels and breeden In our neighbor· hood, and we have chickens on our property (intluding crowtng roosten),~W,e certainly do not MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT Bonnie O'Neil thanks the Pilot for the story publhhed about her. ,. need the city of Costa Mesa to Hsave" us for we are doing just fine. I'm not interested in living in a ·westpark" environment nor am I interested in living in a ·west Side Costa Mesa" envi- ronment. I'm happy where I am and would be happier if the city of Costa Mesa were to keep its hands off our neighborhood and leave us alone. JEFFREY UITEll Santa Ana Heights Fred drove that point right home Fred Martin's analysis of the sign situation on the San Diego Freeway is just right on. Hits the nail right on the head and I applaud him for it. I have been traveling up and down the freeway between Newport and Westwood for many years and I have always taken the route that he describes. Everyone I have talked to has been talking about this. How are we going to direct our friends from Los Angeles to come and visit us? The fact that the sign pointing to Newport Beach is missing and all the other things that Fred mentioned in his col- wnn, they are all absolutely true and I applaud him. KENDRICK KENNEY Newport Beach Why pick on push cart vendors? Regarding the comments printed on the Community Forum page titled, ·Push those carts right out of town," in the Dec. 26 edition of Daily Pilot: I am appalled that such igno- rant comments can be printed in the community paper. These cart pushers, or mariachi players as they call them, are workers. I repeat, workers, who try to obtain a decent living. Unlike the sup- posed war veterans who find it easier to stand at the end of the freeway with a sign begging for money instead of looking for jobs. I question whether the city promotes laziness rather than the ethic of the importance of hard work regardless of what kind of job it is. I think that the problem ~~!ft'"·MAnRESS Factor; utlet Store BRAND NEW-COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best tor Less! • 3165 Harbor Blvd. - Costa Mesa One ISlodl SOUtb of 405 P'wy 545-7168 pevonJa CEI.LEX-C-64 2-1717 es.sen rial elements ~ 283-D 17th Street, Costa Mesa (Next to Rm) n... 7 l1iV!: M·F 9-8 Sat. 9-7 Stn.11-5 ·----------~~~------------ Shape Up Now! runs deeper than just getting a good night sleep or plcldng up the trash. I've never heard any com- plaints about the white lee cream sellers with their musical ttucks. And what about the homeless and the beggarsi ' Finally, scapegoating has always been the answer to everything. Why don't we stop looking at the negative side and work with the positive which is how cultur- ally diverse the dty is. SARANIEVES Costa Mesa Steep parking prices make for costly show Early this month, I took my granddaughter to see •1nto The Woods• at the Pedolllling Arts Center at 11 :30 a.m. The prlce for parking was $6.00. This per· formance was 40 minutes long. Total elapsed time from amval to exit was one hour and .(5 min- utes. Realizing this I parked across the street in a free parking space. Interestingly the regular posted price f« um lot wa S1 per half hour but they had it available for S6 ooly. When the perfonnance wu over i.Dd. "'• walked back to the car tbe ·Per· • formanoe Parking• sign was down and it wu the regular prlce. .: This is prlce gouging at its : : finest. ,• What a way to enoourage peQ-: I ple to take their children for a •1 cultural experience. : : RHODA FRIEDMAN:: ~ Newport Beach!• •• E!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!:====================:::::!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!iii!!!:!!i!!!E5e!i!!i5!5!!5!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1m!!B .. !: .-~ ........................ ~.~11 ~Weddings, Receptions & Parties ........i by Hollywood Party Rentals ... --HOLLVWOOD c~ I. ".. i. I~ l. •• , -: -------- lntrodMdnt THE Alrr OF ENTERTAINING SpedAJizjng in crtilhvt wtJJing anti party rmt4/s at ajforJahk prices. Various Fitz & Floyd China Pactcrns • ~and Frcndi C~w Stemware Linens including Danwk Wedding Items Umbrdla Tables & Unique Chairs Stop by our showroom 1811 Reynolds Ave., Irvine, CA 92416 {714) 475-SS-l6 Hours: 9:00a.m. to S:OOp.m. Afur Hotm Appomtmm,ts #potl 1Wfutst A ShowetMe of' /'lr-//l~'/1hi-~ . fi~n,//~/ FlowertJ, To Help A Bri:Je • ._/l.,p..Jrt/IH/; '..:.. P H er lfe{){)Uzg .. : . •• • lHUMOAV. JANUARY 30, 1997 Ind a lhutt1e bus. His application to the city tor a spedal event permit hu won pre- approval from all neces- dty departmentl, recreatton manager David McConnell said. the city knows how pusion- people feel about th~ Wedge: ~~IPtf'l'\lles keep bodyboarden out bodysurfers' way at the spot hours a day in the summer. McConnell's department still , to give the plan tts final Wbich is not a sure thing. .. ·•we'd like to encourage peo-1-11~to have events that draw I! tton and people to the city,• CONTINUED FROM A 1 speedboat atop neon blue waves, back st Edgewater Avenue and Palm Street by JUly •· ·rd like it next week. actually,• she said. Ruzicka, a local resident since 1969, volunteered to help Wusall because he remembered the sign from b1I childhood. •we're not dealing from a position of strength, unf ortu- nately," be said, explaining that Harrah has more i;tght to the sign than residents do. •But a lot of people are very emotional about that sign." ! _ ell said. •aut you never • Jiitow about the effect on the lleighborbood.· ! , ~~tried once to gamer the : • ers' support earlier this MARC MAATl'4 I D~Y PILOT A bodyboarder'rldes the waves at the Wedge during a south swell last July. He and Wa.ssall are now trying to track down the sign's whereabouts. He said they'd be happy to pick 1\ up, fix it, pay for it -they just want the thing. • •• month, when be was voted down. But two board members were llbsent from that meeting, so they're giving Sailers another ~ce. · Residents' concerns boil down to traffic congestion and crowds. homeowners association presi- -dent Bob Yant said. SS •When we had the really large waves down here last year, there was an extraordinary amount of !~c." said Yant, a Wedge-area · :~ent for 14 years. "There were ,· . ~o problems with any burglaries ~ or disruptions or trash, but it was : still terribly inconvenient for the neighbors here." , Sailers said big waves at the Wedge will attract crowds even without bis event. He said he expects to attract 500 to 1,000 ~le. It will feature 32 contes- ~t;I· all by invitation. • Yant said his association is impressed with what Sailers has done to allay residents' fears. "He has done far more than one would expect," Yant said. The Wedge Preservation Soci- ety, longtime bodysurfers who fought for the restricted body- boarding hours, has spoken out against Sailers' quest. "I think Scott is doing what be thinks is right,• society co- founder Tom Kennedy said. "We're simply doing what we think is right. .. Mel Thoman. another society co-founder, called the Wedge "pretty much taboo as far as con- tests a.re concerned." "We don't need any more exploitation than has already been done,• said Thoman, 39, a Corona del Mar resident. •It just opens the door for more contests, and it's already too crowded." Sailers called the society "a localistic small band of men who a.re trying to take control of the public beach." He said he wanted to include bodysurfers in the con- test, but they didn't want to par- ticipate. Th• Utctmat• Tennlng Bp• , .. ··: I " A in Three, 12-minute Sessions with UVB and No Bum -Guaranteed. This must be 1997 tcchnology! Hi. this 1s Brian and Leslie. many of you know us. 1f you 00n·1. wc'dhkeyoutoknowus for our rcputatJ-On. Bcanng this in rmnd. our reputation as in our word, and we gJVe you our wont thar you cannoc get a better tan anywhere else than right here at Planet Tan! As you may know. Ultra Violet Light is made up of 1wo main ~ .. • : ,, .. -' " .._._ --. • components: UVA and UVB. B<AA of which contribute diffcrmtly 10 your tan. UVB 5limolaies the mclanocytcs in you skin to produce a pigment known ll'i melanin. The melanin absorbs the UVA and twns brown. VOil.A! It· s that ca<i y. Thererore with no UVB, lhue~ no good tan! Our spa offers state- of-the-art tanning in a relaxed atmosphere, plus, a full selection of Planet Tan's excJustve clothing line! Dedicated to all those who wo,.ship the sun." -Brian We1n1tein & Le1lle K. Everett, ownert The Oreck XL Hypo-Allergenic 8 lb. Hotel Upright Fllt8f'B 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, llnt and fine sand, all In one sweep. The Companion Oreck XL Compact Canister Perfect for home or shop. Powerful enough to lift a 1e pound bowling ball... anct it's FREE*I OreckPower BMh Weighs only 4 lbs. but strong enough to remove Int from dothee and drapes. Even spot dry oleane .. .and lt'I . FAEE*I Bodysurfers have fought for several years against the prolifer- ation of bodyboarders at the site, claiming the plastic boards get in the way. ·we're trying to be diplo- matic," be said. •Hopefully it won't come to legal action. We're trying to instill in him a civic duty.• •1•m trying to bridge the gap, but I've been unsuccessful," Sail- ers said. INSTANT CASH FOR USED SPORTS GEAR e Exercise Equipment e Scuba e Hockey e Wetsuits e Surfboards e Golf e Rollerblades & More ............ -~n :.....-·-~ 670 W. 17th St • Costa Mesa • 548·0660 * * * BUY, SELL TRADE * * * 0 r in i n ci I IHIPERGO $3.59 Sq. Ft. Carpet Your Entire Home '!"Ith Plush or Berber ---... : $ 4 9900 ~.Ji~g~§. Based on 50 yds. Padding & Installation Included While Supplles Last Full hne of Wool. ~en Axmmster & Sisal Carpehng Available 'I 904 Harbor 9oulevard • Coatll Meaa i.-.:.:::.::.:.x.:.:.....;;+=o--""'---~ .E. Comer of Harbor.& 'I 9th Street .. 722-9642• Lie# 649491 Mon-Sat 10-S Sun 11-5 volunteer directory •lhe~~runs oeriodlc.atty In the=ll Piiot If you'd llt<e lnfomvtk>n on ng your org.n._ z.atlon listed, call ..021, Ext.}31. MUSCULM DYSTROPHY ASSOCIATION Assist the Muscular Dystrophy Assod· ltlon of Orange County staff. Tralnfng Is sometimes 1vall1ble for voluntffr helpen. Phone 550.()161. NATIONAL CAT PROTEcnoN SOOETY The· non-profit society flnds loving homes for owner-relinquished cats and kittens and mtlntalns a retirement cen- ter for older c.ats. Volunteen are needed tO' brush the cats and give them a llttle ~ nc. For more Information, call • 650-1232. NlW DltKl10HS FOR WOMEN INC. The noft1MOflt rett1WrJ ~ for ackllt women with alcohol ind other chemical dependencies seeks volun- Wtn. c.all 5'tlo:lll7 between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. or~ x,, at 54N754. NEWPO«T FRIENDS Of ntf U8'WIV The contPllng lntef'est In the Used Book Store In the Centr1I Ubrary has created • need for men Volunteers to staff ~ store and the workroom, where members categorize and screen the condition of the books donated by the community. Volunteerr must, be members of Friends of the Library and are asked to wortt two three-hol.lr shifts per month. Call volunteer coordinator Hannah Flynn at 673-0419 or the book- store at 759-9667 for more information . ~~ <F~~SWup Give the Gift only You can Give. Call for your appoiJttment today! 124 Broadway -Unit 0-Costa Mesa. Co. 92627 -(71 4) 646-0337 i':\'L'l"\' Scat Ful1\' l~cfundah1c . . \\·it h \o l~cstriction~ ~tnd \() l'hangc l·L\·s'. Los Angeles to New York One way Round-trip $179 $289 NEWYORK-PARIS ROUNDTRIP1-----~'r.a' LOS ANGELES-TEL A VIV (ROUND TRIP) $1019 MIAMI-SAO PAULO (ROUND TRIP) $799 1·800·34 TOWER or TI8·553·8500 in New Ynrk or your travel agent ~Tower/Jir ... t ~ i • \ lt ' • • t J • • • • ? • .. • 1 ' ' • f .. • .. r • ' ( ~ \ I • EYl·O,ENElf 16-year-old 'Brandis Braverman named to national tennis team QUdTE 01 THI DAY ~ don., UXl1ll t.o get too hJIP«I up. ""' ajtJlt' ~ :> tho# light& and j1IJ$ha. Chai Ul(U «1l1lt1Chlng • •.. • -GREEN MY PACKERS' JEFP11IOMASON •:", -. I • .__:,.;,~ .... • • • Eagles roll to 68-60 victory over University behind junior Sam Nelson's shooting display; Estancia has two-game Jead in the PCL r~ce. By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot IRVINE -Tall guy. Orange hair. Red uniform. Seem- ingly camped under the basket all night. Estancia High's Sam Nelson was the only kid in the University High gym that fit that description Wednesday. But, amazingly, 1\"ojan defenders never seemed to get a make on the 6-foot-5 junior forward, who poured ia a career-high 40 points to help lead the Eagles to a 68-60 Paci.fie Coast League boys basketball triumph. Nelson, whose previous high was 32 against Capistra- no Valley, sank 15 of 23 from the field, including a trio of • SEE EAGLES PAGE 82 I 2 ~ . .. . ---:IWE EstMdll ~ Laguna Hills Aliso Niguel at Costa Mesll Laguna BNch at University r-----~-------------------------------------------------------------------, Another pl11m for BrMTerman with national team selection • Newport's 16-year-old Brandis Braverman, No. 1 in US'f A girls' 18s, officially named to the national team . By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -Upon her return from Australia, Brandis Braverman of Newport Beach was given the official ~ord from the U.S. Tennis Association: She's a member of the 1997 U.S. national team. As reported last month in the Daily Pilot, Braverman becomes the third local junior to earn a spot on the 12-member team, fol- lowing Keri Phebus and Geoff Abrams. In addition, Braverman also heads into the season ranked No . 1 in the USTA in the girls 18s. •Being named to the U.S. national team is the highest acco- lade a junior tennis player in the United States can receive,• said Ron Woods, Director of Player Development for the USTA. ·niese 12 players will have the best opportunities possible to maximize their pot~ntial and per- haps achieve the success of some of the previous U.S. national team players SUCh a'1 Lindsay Daven- port (now of . Ne'Wport Beach), Chanda Rubin. Todd Martin and MaliVal Washington.• B~an, who turns 17 on Feb. 2, anced to the singles quarterfinals at the Australian International Hardcourt Champi- onsbips, defeating the No. 1 seed from Canada along the way. She lost in the quarterfinals to top-seeded and eventual champi- on Marljan.a Ludc of Croatia, cur- renUy the No. 1-ran.ked junior in the International Tennis Pedera- tion. Braverman last week won her first two rounds at the Australian Open Juniors to reach the Round of 16, losing to Canada's Cristina Popescu. 6...,., 7-5. •1 think it boiled down to expe- rience, because (Popescu) has been playing rrP events for a long ti.me,• Hid Braverman. MShe's really an accomplished player. Bravennan, who leaves next Thursday for a $50,000 USTA Women'• Challenger in Michl- gan, will report to the USTA National ltalnlng Center in Key Blscayne, Fla., in the middle of Peb~. Braverman will play ~ill Michigan. in the I I • daily pilot high school athlete of the week ' I I I I I I I I I MARC MARTIN I DAii: PllOT Newport Harbor sophomore basketball standout Matt Jameson ls the Daily Pilot's High School Athlete of the Week. That's the projected reign for Newport Harbor sophomore Matt Jameson . .. four years in Sailors' driver's seat. By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot varsity, you take a chance of taking away some of the mental stages a normal athlete goes through. It's a very fine If Matt Jameson excelled at Jameson to line.• the piano, new the varsity 10 Those spectacularly on the games into concerns had parallel bars,,or displayed a last season. lonq since genius for aeating intricate Mlt wasn't a vanished, computer programs, he might whim. It was a however, be packaged and paraded as a long, when teenage prodigy. thought-out Jameson, now But since bis unusual talent process and a sophomore involved playing point guard, we talked to seasoned by there arose great concern about his parents 36 games of steering him too quickly toward about the vanity the fast track o1 hardwood positives and experience, heroics. negatives," stepped to the "You don't want to teach a Hint reoalled. free-throw kid to walk before be can ·we thought he could come up line Friday night with the crawl," said Newport Harbor and compete and ploy, but we chance to put away visiting El High Coach Lany Hirst. who didn't want him to fa,ce too Toro and move the Sailors into League play. Jameson's two foul-shot conversions, which clinched the 55-52 triumph, merely punctuated his status as a proven varsity performer. They also capped an impressive two-game swing that earned him Daily Pilot Athlete of the Week honors. Jameson, who has led the Sailors (12-8, 3-2 in league) in scoring 11 times this season, scored a team-high 18 points in a 53-52 road win over Irvine, Jan. 15. His 20 points against El Toro, including six of the Tars' final eight, were also a team best, upping bis season scoring average to 13.2 per game. He has averaged 15 ppg in five league contests. •When Matty first came up, I think he was a little shell-shocked. espedally playing in the Sea View pondered painstakingly, before many setbacks. When you sole possession of third p1Ace promoting the then-15-yea.r-old bring a freshman up to play after one round of Sea View •SEE JAMESON PAGE 82 L. -----------------~-----~ ------~-------~---~---~-------------~---------~---- Estancia blanks Trojans, 2-0 •Eagles begin climb back into PaOfic Coast League title contention With victory. r f. I I~ ·1 I '. . . Oops!1977 Davis Cup was here!= •And it wasn't all roses with apartheid clouding everything in the match against South Africa. ' ~ l 1 " • !J COMM U Nl ~Y COLLEGE HOOP S QCC's two-game win streak snapped by Hornets, .95_ 73 a.Four Pirates score in double fig\ires, but its not e~ough to stop Fullerton. COSTA MESA -The Orange Coast College men's basketball team had its modest two-game winning streak snapped Wednes- day, 95-?3, by Fullerton. The Hometl (7-0· in Orange Empin! Conference, 14-9 overall) led '61-31 at the half and contin- ,;ieci to pull away for the win ~d the 20-point efiort of. Brian ~ti. ' Adrian Reyes scored 18 points ko JUd four playen in double fig- )lr,j for the Pirates (11-12 overall, ' 2-5 in confer- ence). Duane MEN Curtis tossed in 14 points and added a team-high eight rebounds while Jovan Robirison scored 11 and Corona del Mar High product Brian Fracalosy added 10. Fullerton IS, 0r..-eo.t 7J Fullerton -8«Ty 12, Steen 11, Brand 4, R«hal 15, Montonatl 20, Ashe 14, Luszeck 6, Burries 13. 3-pt. goals -Ashe 2, Steen 1, MontoMtt 1. Fouled out -none. Or-. Coe9t -A. Reyes 18, C. Reyes 8, Frldlbsy 10, Robinson 11, Curtis 14, Novak 0, Moss 2. Hill 4, Downs 6. 3-pt. goals -A. Reyes 3, Fraailosy 2. Curtis 1. Fouled out -"obinson. Hatftlme -fullerton, 41'31. ~~edge Hornets, 52-51 52-49 ~ ~ ~~ . -. . . . ;_ JAMESON CONTINUED FROM 81 ~Bffch League,• Hirst said. "But with his work ethic, =S..foot-10 willingness to be coached, and his competitive drive, ---=~II our coaching staff has been amaz.ed to see bis ,_ progress every game. Normally, you get to the end of c.ill* ~frst the year and judge how much a player has improved. ,__... teoe S1iNk But with Matt, you can literally see him improving ,.,..,.. ...-C Led Zeppefln from one game to the next. There were a couple ._..._.i=••* times this year when he just took games over.• •(NII iapcrt HllbOf')) ~~l!ll-•J.Hl'ti11-1e Jameson, much bigger and stronger this season at ====-~~ 5-10, 155 poun~, has been the Sailon' most . of~· consistent player, scori119 in double figures his last 12 ••• ........ ¥: Scaiid outings and continually improving his •~tD"*'Sllbl toG'\dll decision-making from the point. Sit\tliiw = W1ar111 Olo1ll' IMne "Quite a few of my coaching friend& commented ~-:'bo ~ ta points on how skilled he was last year,• Hirst said. •When I ..... ~JO_. 8~· told them he was a fresbman, they thought I was Olllr' flllil kidding. A point guard is really an extension of the ~ ~ tMI.., ~1-s head coach, so to have Matt running my show for four years is really a great 1m:Uiv to have.• Jameson, adept at handling the bell, penetrating to create or finish. as well as scoring from the perimeter, has also worked ha.rd to improve hill defensive prowess. •He's not the perfect athlete, but in most drills and saimmages we have in practice, there aren't too many gttys who want to go against him.. because he's always going full force, 100%, • Hirst said. •You very seldom have to tell h1m something twice and he's ready to play every game. He's a coach's dream." While Jameson is consumed by helping the Sailors make the CIP Playoffs for the first time ln three years, be also dreams of bis future. •1 know where l want to be when I'm a junior and senior,• said Jameson, who . benefited from higb•level oompetltlon by attending elite camps last summer. •Last year, 1 wu playing not to make a miltake, but thil year I'm playing to guide our team. •1 always judge mY'81f against other Point guards, and I UM some of the guys 1 played against last summer u an eump1e in my mind. I worked hard this year, but I need to wotk even harder. I want to get stronger in the weight room, get higher on my shot, quicker With my moves and stronger on defense." Tickets for Senior PGA Tour event are on sale such as VIP acc:eu to perking, sped4l vtew .. tng sections, Club 1000 bolPttality areas, a limited edition lhirt and ·a .r..ave of balls. Memberi Ullng tba Oub 1000 VIP Oub· home P .. can 8«'911 the NBCC clubhouse aDd tub elbOwl with Senior 1but pros. 1be lblJUba 9iDiOr OUlic ts the SeDioi' TciW"I ant Caltforme ma.t m tWI. 'lbe 9"111 ,-.. ~lot the Make·A· WlJh ~ National Djilma a-u'Cti JloundatlOo and ALS Aaodatlon. THOMASON . CONTINUED FROM 81 rtboma.son said he will probably mn.ember, more than any other Super Bowl oocummces, the open.in.g kickoff and quarterback Brett Favre-taking a knee at the end to seal the win. •That openJng kickoff wu neat,• Thomason said. •t was trying to control my emotions on that, but it was tough. You don't want to get too hyped up, but after seeing those lights and fiashes, that was something else." . Thomason, in the middle of a two-year contract wlth Green Bay, went virtually ignored by the media throughout Super Bow\ week. Packer starters had their own platfonns during Media Day, and if anyone wanted to talk to a Green Bay tight end, Mark Chmura and Keith Jack.son were available. But if anyone wanted off-the-wall information, Thomason was ready and willing. •1 got a chance to sit back and observe the whole event, because I wasn't getting much attention," he said. •1 got asked a couple of random questions. In fact, guys who weren't getting much attention got asked crazy questions, like, 'Which do you prefer, Twinkies or Cup Cakes? Who's your favorite of the Three Stooges? U you were stranded on Gilligan's Island, who would you want? Mary Ann or Ginger?'" Thomason answered Mary Ann. The Packers stayed in the same hotel during Super Bowl week, unlike the Patriots, who moved from their Bourbbn Street hotel on Thursday for more peace and quiet. "I just ran around with the team on Bourbon Street and ate a lot of Cajun food,• Thomason said. "The whole week was pretty steady, it's a pretty confident group of guys. I cfelt o~ players were relaxed, but not too relaxed, especially after watching guys like Brett Favre and Reggie White. They seemed really at ease and confident. We relaxed ourselves after seeing our two leaders relax. Brett was even joking around before the game. That was nice to see." On Monday, the Packers experienced a welcome·home parade in Green Bay, but parade officials failed to tell the players exactly how long they would be seated in the buses before reaching Lambeau Field. ·n was an awesome parade, but a lot of the guys just wore a windbreaker or a leather jacket, and it was three hours long,• said Thomason, 6-foot-4112. 250 pounds. "I don't think they planned on that many people being out there for the parade. It was 5 degrees, 20 below with the wind chill." Thomason, a two·year starter for Cd.M under Coach Dave Holland as a tight end and defensive end, played football at Oregon for four years. Though he didn't get drafted, Thomason made the NFL with the Cincinnati Bengals in 1992, his rookie year. It was a rather bumpy bus ride from the beginning, as the Bengals went 3-13 and 5-11 ,in Tbomason's two years. He was cut during training camp in 1994. Green Bay picked him up for a song two weeks later, but it was too late. The Packers said they wanted him back for a closer look in 1995. Thomason, the first player from the Newport-Mesa District to play in the Super Bowl, did not disappoint. · He played in all 16 Green Bay games during the regular season for the second consecutive year in 1996, his postseason highlight coming in the NFC championship game against Carolina, when Thomason made the key block as a third tight end to open the door for Dorsey Levens to score a 29-yard touchdown on Pavre's cotton-soft screen pass. It was Green Bay's first score of the game. TENNIS CONTINUED FROM 81 sandblasted center court to give it a facelift, a Davis Cup logo was scraped off. "We took a bunch of layers (of paint) off, about three truck loads,• Pfahler said. "You have no idea how much paint is collected through the years." Q Pfahler on Wednesday also dispelled rumors that NBTC was up for sale. d Contrary to what wu reported in Wednesday's Daily Pilot, the Newport Beach Conference and Visitors Bureau has been actively'involved in the Davis Cup project. along with the Hyatt Newporter. a NBTC will host De"1n'1 Demo Day on Saturday from 12:30 p.m. to about 4 p.m., where the fast-growing Big Bubba oversize racket will be featured. Adm'aton la free, food 111 free and contests and prtzes are bee. In addition to a fa.st-serve contest. the first 60 people to attend the Demo Day will receive T-shirts. Blg Bubba, made by Gama, is the largest and longest racket on the market. Pot details on the tennis festival, call 6'4-0050.~, Q Forty-one percent of Am.Scam deiatbe themselves u tenri1s fans compared to 35.5% for goU, according to an BSPN/Chllton poll. Prom Jan. 2, 1996 to Dee. 2, 1996, BSPHIChilton IW'Vey'ed 15,937 Anier1ca:nJ 12 YMl"I of age and older to deterinlne their mterm tn event~· • inlli.nil lhaWed men thab a 5% 1ndeUe (Nf6 th8 IUM J*iOd In 1995. Id l'etltltild. 115,000 C:beCk lut June. • ~,,... ....... ~------....... -----~ Newi)on Bacb/Cosm Mesa Daily Piloc daily pilot high school girls baske Coeta Mes. (14-8. 4-1) ...,. 9 tp ...... Kim 22 330 15.0 31 Peyton 22 2\9 10.0 22 Chapin 21 148 7.0 18 Jade.son 22 153 7.0 12 Anderson g 53 5.9 12 Collett 20 76 3.8 8 Powers 20 72 3.6 8 Selkeldjlan 16 33 2.1 5 Daniels 10 16 1.6 4 Watanabe 10 13 1.3 5 1he Mustangs 53 Calvary Chapel 51 Tustin 48 Redondo 57 EJtancla 49 El Toro 70 Western , 51 Mira Costa 54 Laguna Beach 71 Pilgrim 50 Pitt Meadows, B.C. 26 Loara 55 Mayfair 53 Capistrano Valley SS Westminster 39 San Clemente 49 Westminster hdflc Coast LMgue 51 Aliso Niguel 48 Estancia 59 University 29 Laguna Hiils 62 Laguna Beach J30 Aliso Nlguel (home) F4 at Estancia F6 University (home) F11at Laguna Hills F 13 at Laguna Beach .. Estancia (12-9, 3-2) 40 60 40 30 52 62 31 29 30 27 40 34 66 61 76 48 39 4S 48 50 38 Player g tp avg. hg Black 21 294 14.0 23 Rodriguez 18 172 9.6 21 J. McCartin 3 24 8.0 10 Stapleton 20 141 7.0 17 Deming 15 104 6.9 15 M. McCartin 20 87 4.4 14 Diaz 12 47 3.9 14 Macias 13 28 2.2 7 Stelnfield 6 8 1.3 4 Varma 16 19 1.2 6 . _.._,,_,_ : HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS WAX• •U-0.::..:......i.,._J;,~~~_.:....~-...--..;'-'-"'o---~----·~~~~~ ....... --,.-. . • • . ~ Hardt connecis four 01nes ~ CdM's 6-3 win over m To . . ~ Sailors topped by ln7ine, 7 ~ 8 ~a Kings lead all the way in a Sea View League~ ~ over El Toro; Harbor's rally from a 4-0 deficit falls sb~ .... : ~ : CORONA DEL MAR -The r-----... -------------- : Corona del Mar High girls water 1 : polo team led all the way 1 : Wednesday afternoon in a 6-3 ! victory over the El Toro Charg- : ers. i The Sea Kings jwnped out to a : 3-1 halftime lead before El Toro : closed the gap to 4-3 heading into : the final eight minutes. : CdM (6-8 overall, 2-1 in Sea : View League competition) scored : two unanswered goals in the final : quarter to put the game away. ! Meagan Hardt scored the first : four Sea King goalies while : Jeanne Nalbandian put in the : final two. : Genelle Gentry played her : second straight full game in goal ~ for the Sea Kings. making four : saves. : Corona del Mar 6, El Toro 3 : El Toro 1 0 2 0 3 : Corona del Mar 2 1 1 2 -6 ! El Toro -Pylca 2, Wright 1. : Saves -Brandt 4. ·~ • Corona del Mar -Hardt 4, Nalbandian 2. Saves -Gentry 4. Sailors tumble to Vaqs Hernandez s 2 0.4 2 1he Eagles 60 Corona del Mar DON LEACH I OAlt.V PILOT Estanda's Amy Deming (left), Jenniler McCartin can't get a grip as Unl's Fala Suiaunoa (15) moves ln. IRVINE -The Newport Har- bor High girls water polo team halved a four-goal deficit, but couldn't quite get over the hump Wednesday, finally dropping a 1-4 decision to Irvine. 3S S1 Mira Costa SHView~ 25 Newport Harbor (13-8, ~1) 41 Santa Margarita 36 "re g tp avg. ~ 48 64 43 Valley Christian 54 St. Joseph (Lakewood) 30 Costa Mesa 48 Ba orek 21 297 14.1 2 40 Woodbridge 90 Corona del Mar 37 54 Saddleback 26 Huntington Beach 39 Troy 25 Century 37 Villa Pane 57 38 66 32 51 34 32 Cl~on 21 Ea ie 21 Talley 20 Dunne 18 Ross 18 Paul 21 Glover 18 Urban 18 264 12.6 23 75 Tustin (nonleague) 42 209 10.0 27 65 .Irvine 38 181 9.0 16 61 El Toro 51 77 4.3 12 J30 at Santa Margarita 75 4.2 13 F4 (Woodbridge (home) 73 3.5 9 F6 at Corona del Mar 40 2.2 9 F11 at Irvine 43 2.4 8 63 Notre Dame Academy 29 Ocean View 50 Rosary 54 64 The Sailors F13 El Toro (home) 51 Pacifica 51 Century 34 Edison 22 88 Rubidoux 30 Corona del Mar (3-14. 0-5) 48 49 Esri:ranza 65 Player g tp avg. hg 60 Vi la Park 38 52 67 Capistrano Valley 68 Warmington 17 394 23.2 37 Padflc Coast t.e.gue 28 Laguna Hiils 45 Costa Mesa 40 48 50 Huntin~on Beach S6 74 Magno ia 11 Dickson 17 133 7.8 21 Anderson 15 76 S.1 16 Dunlap 13 65 5.0 11 54 Aliso Niguel 62 Laguna Beach 54 University J30 at uguna Hills F4 Costa Mesa (home) F6 at Aliso Niguel Fl 1 Ulgu~ Beach (home) F13 University (home) 37 29 3S 43 San Clemente 70 Santa Ana Valley 68 Rosary 69 El Dorado 52 Marina 62 Ea.st Anehorage 38 Laguna Hills 41 Ocea'h View 54 Costa Mesa 71 3S Ducey 4S DeMille 44 Bluma 66 Quon 60 Okura 34 V;srner 46 Lui 37 Pash 4 11 2.8 5 9 25 2.8 5 4 8 2.0 8 15 26 1.7 6 6 8 L3 4 13 8 0.6 4 9 4 0.5 3 11 5 0.5 3 MMC MARTIN I OAl.V Pl.OT &tanda High'• John Alderete controls a throw-in during Estancia'• 2·0 triumph over Unlventty. SOC GER CONTINUED FROM 81 goal, 11 minutes into the second half. Estancia sophomore Orlin Ramos set up the insurance tally with a looping cross toward the net, over Bradley and onto the awaiting right foot of freshman Cesar Terrones, who punched in the point-blank conversion without 1rojan opposition. "We've been getting the shots we need to, but we're aUll putting more balls over and around the net than in it,• Crenshaw said of the delending PCL champs. •we're moving the ball better, because our guys are working better together. We've made some Bneup ~-. whlcb bu forced guys to get to know each other agam. We're getting doser to being in sync and the weather ii allo working in our favor.• Crenshaw Mk! the ~-· bell;control skllll are more condudv• to a dty ftUl. and that bk uildat- in the air. •u we have to win balls in the air, we're in trou- ble," be said. Jose Quintana, Terrones and Ramos helped lead the shot barrage for the Eaglee, while Crenshaw had high praise for the defensive efforts of back liners Ramon Garcia, Fernando Lara. Arturo Vi\rar and John Alderete, as well as midfield ace Hugo Casil- las. Junior goalie Brad Wayman was seldom tested, but came up big with a diving save of Unt's lone shot on goal in the 32nd minute. ' \ • COSTA MBSA -For '15 nilnutes, the Cotta Mesa High boyt aoccer team wu in the thlck of the battle with unbeaten Laguna Beadl. As in the put few g.une1, tbe ~ (1-1'-l overall. O..S in Pedflc Co.t ~play) bad to watch en opponent ICOl'e In the mmUtel to Steal a vi~. Laguna ~ to •.O.t tD ~~~~~~.c.;=~ GoetieCadol 1-.a DC«tW .... fer He WU a..=am..S ., ::~ DMI .... 1he Sea Kings 36 Estancia 42 Capistrano Valley 43 Santa Margarita 54 canyon 67 Saddleback SO Santiago 43 Fullerton 37 El Modena 49 Canyon 59 University SH View l.Ngue 43 Irvine 55 Laguna Beach (nonleague) 38 Santa Margarita 37 Newport Harbor 39 Pacifica (nonleague) 58 El Toro 31 Woodbridge J30 at Irvine F4 Santa Margarita (home) F6 Newport. HNt:>or (home) F11 El Toro (home) F 13 at Woodbridge 60 78 68 73 62 : 45 44 S1 70 70 The Sailors trailed 4-0 at the hall to Irvine, the No. 2 team in Orange County, but scored two unanswered.goals to cut the lead to 4-2 heading into the final period. The teams traded goals in the fowth quarter before Irvine (16-2 overall, 3-0 in Sea View League play) added an insurance goal for the final margin. Alden Moore scored three goals to lead No. 6 Newport Har- 53 : bor (12-6 overall, 1-2 in league). so : Erin Murphy scored the other 71 : goal for the S!lllors while Erin ~ : Kennedy made nine saves. 79 : Irvine 7, Newport Harbor 4 67 : Newport Harbor 0 0 2 2 -4 ! Irvine 1 3 0 3 · 7 • Newport Harbor -Moore 3, Murphy 1. Saves · Kennedy 9. lrvlne -Crawford 4, Huszcz 3. Saves -: Graff 8. '\ c > I I 11 H \ " h. I ·1 H \ I I ' Up-tenipo name of the game NEWPORT BEACH-There was a lot of fast-paced action this week in the City of. New- port Beach Youth Baaketbell League. WEDNESDAY'S COUNTS ' IOYS I DNmON ... port a.n-.tary No. J J4 Ua .. MnNo.2t Newport tCIOf'lng: N. Johnson 14, I . VluQhn 8, s, Taugher 6, M. Spears 2. A. Means 2., C. Andersen 2. MW.a_.. 9COftng: E. Fomr 6, R. Donnan 3. .......... Anderwt 27 ....... scoring: J. Barela 15, s. Sar*ey 14, E. Fenee 9, N. Shokrol~hl -4. K. Koon 2. All• •ucoring: C. Un 13, I. Sat-c:t. 10, J. Uu 2., M. Cubefro 2. ....... View No. 1 41 .............. '/No.12, ·....., View KIWll .. IL Matsen 1l, K. Schwertz 10. M. Boyce 8, J. ~ 6, M. Choon<huto 4. NI part MOltl .. J. Smith 17, L ~9. N .. dpOlt Unclrtg -1 boat. 7 angl~ 49 sculpjn, 12 saQd bass, 35 white croakef, 1 c.abezon, 60 m.d<etel. liz.cl players v. buidkilpped wb8n poor fteld con- didoal )Md to • big~ ~fat the bell to be ltOj>plr Adlai ... C I r ----~\.."""A~-~!!'d!!l~LMll\! ' • SCHEDULE \ --' ' . • • !=~· : ~ High school girls -Corona del M~ ! at Irvine, 7:30 p.m.; Newport Harbofi • at Santa Margarita, 7:30 p.m.; : : Aliso Niguel at Costa Mesa, 7 p.m.; : • Estancia at Laguna Hills, 7 p.m. • : •Soccer ' p High school girls -Corona del M.J ; at Irvine, 3:15 p.m.; Newport Harbor: • at Santa Margarita 3:15 p.m., • : Aliso ~iguel at Costa.Mesa, 3:15 p.in;; $ Erancia at Laguna Hills, 3:15 p.m. , ~ • Wrestling I High school -Corona del Mar ; at Newport Harbor, 6 p.m. -~ fRID~ -- • llasll.tbllll Community college men -Rancho Santiago at Orange Coast. 7:30 p.m. Community college women -~ Rane.ho Santiago at Orange Coast,,:!~ S:30 p.m. • ,.:. High school boys -Santa M ~ at Newport Harbor, 7:30 p.m.; Irvine • ·at Corona del Mar, 7:30 p.m..; ~: at Laguna Hills, 7 p.m.; Estancia ~ " at Laguna Hills, 7 p.m. .. • Soccer High school boys -Santa Mat~ vs. Newport Harbor, at Kaiser _ .. :~'"\h Elementary. 3:15 p.m.; Irvine at COf'Clttl' del Mar, 3: 15 p.m. Estancia at~ ... Hills, 3:15 p.m .. Aliso Niguel at Coisl»'!'"' Mesa, 3:15 p.m. :) • ~ J::: girts • El Dorado~ 6Cp Newport Harbor. 3 p.m. TUI~• • ....... "\'lf.i Community college -Fullerton .'{;;J) Clas.sic. Antelope Valley at 0r..-."t · Coast, 10 a.m.; Monterey ~,3 at Orange Coast. 2 p.m. • Mil .. c1• THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1997 IUC llOTICU PUBLIC MOTICll PUIUC NOTICll PUBLIC .NOTICU •---PU_l_UC_NO_T_tC-1~ PUIUC NOTICll MUC NOT1Cll Can't'"m to get to all tho .. repair lob• around the houl4t? l.tt the Cl ..... ed ..,... Dtleotorv .... ~"ftd tellbl9 •• MIM71 ••rved In th• PtllllpptnH In World War II. A ptaduale 01 the Unlv•r•IJY of California a1 B•rktlty" wh-• n• waa putst d•nt of tl'lo D•lta Upallon Frat•rnlty. ho r•cellle<:I hla M••t•11 In Bualn .. • Admlril•· tratlon from UCLA. H• and hi• wife or '46 v•ara, Lorna Buick. have resided on Lido ltl•. H• founded John Barry and Astoclotos Man agement Engl· n ••r• In 1954 . He was a long time member of the New- port Harbor Yacht Club and a Deacon ol Our Lady of Mt. CBr· met Catholic Church. Besides hi• wlle. he Is 11Jrvl11ed by 5 children: Nancy Therodore (Barbara Morrison), Rob1H1 (Robert.a Joslin), S u san (Robert ) Baggott, and Davl<.1 Also 12 grandchlldre11: John, Mlchael Ellzabeth, Theresa, Theodore and Atlee Barry, Megan and Jane Barry, Lornil. Robert Ill, Sarah anti Mary Baggott. Mass o f Celebratlon or Lile will be held at Out Lady <>I Mt. Carmel in Newporl Beach, Saturday, February 1 at 10AM. In lieu of flower!., contributions, II desired, may be mac.I~ to: Womens Worlct Banking, 8 Wesl 40111. tOth Floor, New Yor i... NY. 10018. Johnny Buick Scholarship Fund, St. Ignatius High School, San Francisco. Cornel1i'I Connelly High School. Anaheim. Loyola Hlg11 School, Los Angele:,, Servile High Scho<.il Anaheim. A GOOD AD! Call 642-. . 5678 ~PilO h-t f ., ... ·- ~ - .......,_-· - '.' -- -- -4 ---- .. , r - --- . ------- HU~TINGTON • ......... ' ByFax (714) 6:31-6594 (Pleuse iudude your name and phone numbf'r and 9.'t' 0 ll ruU you bark •1111 11 pnre quotr.) ByPhone (714) 642-5678 By MaMn Person: :i30 West Bav Street ( :osta Mesa. CA 92627 ,\ 1 \P\\lXlrl Bh d. & Buy ~I. Boors Trlt·phonr 8:30am-5:00pm ~loru.Ju,-F nd;n Walk-In 8::3.0arn_.5:00pm \l1111d11y-F nduy •• P:..I~ ~ ... ..,....-;.;r _ .. ,.,., Rol fi. and d1•1Hlli11r~ are s11hj<'1·1 t•J rhongt• ' • ::· wiil11m1 1101it 1•. 11ll' publish1·r re1t1·n~ lhf' rigln°;- 10 1·1·11MJr. n'du~~ify. l't"\ i.o;r or rejef'I any : d11i.~ifird udH·rii,t'm1•11t. Pll'ast' n·pon ony rrTI)'(; drn1 m11y lw i11 v11m du .... ifird ud imn1rdi111elv. ""-, Tiii' DuJv Pil11l 0lll"l't'flh IHI liubility fur u11y rrror : in u11 11d,· 1·r1 j,,.111..,11 f11r whid1 i1 ri1uy lw ·; ·; 11·,p1111,iblt• t'\t't'!JI fur 1h1· ,.,.,, of 1h~ ~pace ; ".:' 1w11111 1ly 111T11pi1·d I"· 1h1• 1·rr11r. Crrdi1 nm ouly • lu· 11ll11w1•d for llw rir .. 1 i11•1'1'1trn1. , .. , -----Deadlines __ .....,.....,..., Monday ................. Friday 5:00pm ~ ~ Tue:-,day .............. Monday 5:00pm Wt'dnel-iday ......... Tue~day 5:00pm. Thun,day ....... Wedne~day S:OOpm-- Friday ............... Thur:...day 5:00pm Saturday ............... Friday S:OOpm EMPLOYMENT 5530 EMPLOYMENT MERCHANDISS 5530 MISC. 6015 BEACH 1040 HOUSES/ .. CONDOS .. 3Br+Den +famuy rm. FOR R~NT NEWPORT BEACH COSTA MESA 2624 RENTALS TO 21t39 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SHARE LOST & 2724 FOUND 2925 $699Moveln lmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiial•iijiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Living W•ll la Cln, lg min cabin-style, Turtlerock ahr 3br LOST Grey cockatlet Bookk••per Mfg.Co. W• n••d help running Wolff Tanning ; ... ~ lOOAL HOUllHO w/lplc, vaulted cells,'••••••••• OP'P'OllTUNITY skyliles, remodeled 11 Th• Beat Reveng•I 1Br, wlk·ln clst, pool, new spacious ho1.1se wllh 1 w/ytw cheeks vie of needs full chargo our Mall Store. PT. Tan At Home " Speclaculor ocean carpet, nr bch, Tri/Sq. house male. Quiel Newport Isl 'h3. bkpr w/exp t hru Work with gen. public Buy Direct and Sav.I and harbor views Bunkhoua• Apts park setting In Irvine. Reward. 842·1574 trial bat. Hvy A/P, must be organized & Low Monthly Pmta AlllUl.....,lhlrllilft1lnlllla k1I. 5233,900. Nancy, ________ _ ...,,,.rlawbjcctlOlbeFed· Luksa 843"45767 GENERAL 2102 lfll fair ltlulAt Act ol 1161 IS ---------liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ovallable. Amenity-rich Pat 042·1401 $600. + 1/2. 854-6596 t n vent or y /Pu r ch. neat. Janice 546·7306 Free Color Cata!Og community wlth mll· E'SIDE Lrg clean 2BR, $11.50 hr. M·F. Fax Call 1·600·711';-0158 ....... -~""'"It llle1al HUNTINGTON •VIEWS• NB & CdM " lhmlsa ''lllr pretm11cc. HARBOUR 042 Condos & Houses lion dollar clubhouse, 1BA. oar, laundry rm.I••••••••• EMPLOYMENT resume 045·8108 health spa, tennis 120 Albert Pl. $750. COMMERCIAL Esthetlclen ALASKA JOBS! WANTED TO BUY courts. Conforence Leave Mssg 548-1703 room, private library. REAL ESTATE Bookkeep•r lam~lo$JO,OODlll3mon!NI . Fireplaces & skylights. Sharp lrg 1br, walk·ln MaaHg• Therapist fllttlgSC*non.dloc:on9uelrlll. Uialtall111 tr •l1crlml111ion 1 1. 2, & 3 bedroom &()19 Mlof • l1CI. '81• roU11oft, 5950 up to $5,000 111, ••a,.1uVU1h&ll11 or Huntington Harbor Agt. Annette 648·5555 Promontoru Point closet, private patio,•••••••••• EMPLOYMENT Please call 631-1311 "-'"a.o1••-• I rt $•9"" 11 -·-•· ... _ OUFFY·TYPE '-' VIII•• poo • carpo · ~ •· 5530 Florists want to earn Col 7 -1 -1 BOA from 51350 move·lnl 645-.3356 ---------h? C • -1• ELECTRIC BOA"( ............. ••lnlllllioall Stunning waterfront .. ..,_.,,_..,,u1111. views! 4BA/3BA. Pvt•---------lllita••~-" 4211. boat dock. CORONA Tllla lllWIJlllll wlll nol S799k. Agt, Sean DEL MAR 2122 COMMERCIAL 1~mimimimimimiiiiii extra cas onroy s 71 ~45·56$IL 2 BOA lrom $1550 ---------t• of C.M. needs help for Pon 1 houses & NEWPORT PROPERTY 2778 •Dock Assistants• vaten1ines Day. Salos, PIANO CM Ptayboul• Uwtattr sce,t.., Mftft.lse· • 72 9·2 1 3 5 * Corporate Suites avail. 2669 Boat rentals/sates co Designers & Drivers. needs good .ised 2 BD & Library Call now for special BEACH seeks neal, friendly Julie 540·3135 piano. 042·1900 ..C llr IUI 11&1119'1Q 11 II --------- .......... ln.OWruden IRVINE 1044 .. ...., 1*1M• 11111 Ill iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Pool, tennis. $2050. winter rates 789·0931 R•tall Storefront dock assts to clean/ General Offic e EMPLOYMENT Top Dollars Paid Ellis Realty Group Irvine Apartmenl Granite & Marbl• 204 Washington St. maintain boats. docks, FT Computer profi· SERVIC S 5533 For Records. J~z. ... llap ahtfttu• la 11111 _, ............... . ...... ., .......... ... ....... 1 I ltfail,ullHUD 1111·-• 1·.aA·ISIO. fer .............. oc .......... ctll HUD .. '21·J500. HOUSES! CONDOS FOR SALE Woodbrldg• 2br·2ba Frig, Wash/Dry Incl. Owner May Carry LN Red lo $110.000. VAC. Ellis RE Bkr Assoc S.Shatzen 760-3142 LAGUNA BEACH 1048 BJ Johnson 721·0132 , ___ c_o_m_m_u_n_1_11e_s__ 2Br 1Ba den or 3Br Baloba Peninsula show areas. Help/ clont. Detail oriented. E Sountracks. e.t.c . 3bd, 1•314 ba 112 blk Oc ean & Suna•t vu 2Ba den semi-ocn vu. ~ ~ o ~a~~· f ~·75~~ ~1i~ customer svc. Apply Xlnl wriling/grammar/ Call Mike 645-,7505. lo beach. Qualnl, cozy Galed Harbor Ridge $2000/2600. 548-2369 In person 3·5 daily. phone skills. Needed •••••••• '**WE BUY** cottage Olde COM. By townhome. $629,000. •1BR From $075• 2001 W. Coast Hwy, NB immed for small N.B. Please be aware thal BABY CLOT~ appointment only. Ellis Rlty760·1970. 2BR2BAFromS79S I••••••••• $1000'• Possible office. Salary based the listings In this cat· Name brands pl1tr',d. S2500/mo. 675-6434. p 0 rt S t r • • t • D/W Incl. 60x30 pool. BUSINESS & Typing Part Time. Al on exp. Call Mary Lee egory may roquire you Good quat/cond only . EXEC TOWNHOUSE S••wlnd 3bd/2ba w/ No pets. Carport. FINANCE Home. Toll Free for Interview. 717·4880 lo call a 900 number ** 968-8454 ** VI t D I M 1 600 898 9778 Ext 1n which thoro Is a -• Large 2bd/2.5ba, lam view. Totally remod'ld • • • ••• T·1399· f ·LI ti · · MEDICAL charge per minute. ·•·.' rm, 2 FP's, 2·car gar, flawless I $2550/mo. *545•4855* · or s ngs. Back office position. JEWELRY FUR'S ..... poot/lennis. $1900mo. Bkr 729·7248 Spectacular Oo•an t---------ADVERTISING Spanish bi-lingual w/ A Dally Position ol ' ,-· 040-0688 and Channel Vlewa BUSINESS Dlaplay exp. 714·548·2273 up 10 $800/day. Easy & ART 60-25 S In gl • Story 4br Luxurious 1 br and as answering your 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Laguna Vl•w Country•---------2.5ba, 2600sq ft on lbr+lott with 2 spa-OPPORTUNITY WT111•1•m•krk•tlngllt NURSING ANA. FT. telophono. For dota11s'' soltlng, 3br/3ba, COSTA MESA 2124 large lot. 1yr tease ma e qua Y Must be certified 1·800·947·7628 (4) Ladles 2·tone Camer owe, tease option. ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1918 Leeward Ln c Io us b a Icon I es. 2904 sales calls over the apply In person al: Panther watch w/Dla· Only S399K. 675·1653 1• $2300/mo 545-7829 Abundant walk ln'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii telephone lo build Port Bay Care Cenlor ---------mond bezel. 760·~~6°2 1 br 1 ba Cottag• closet and storage. I' new business. Answer 2570 Newport Blvd EMPLOYMENT Sold Out Prlrlff ~ +detach off. 250 1/2 Veraalllea Studio Gas and water paid. STOPI $1500/Wkly Incoming calls and so· Costa Mesa w1111.~D 5535 Limited Editions . NEWPORT Flower. pvt tndry, P•nthouae Furn or Walk to Balboa Island worl<lng from home! llclt new business -"""'""--,...,,..-----1 n.n 11; 1069 yard. 5895. 548·B226 unfurn. Poot, gym, and the beaches. Xlnt Income oppt. through proactive tole· Out of Santa Fe iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~~~rl~~ry T:~1!f:~; BEACH CM/Nwpt Hts 3Br 2Ba gar. Wik to bch. $850 .. Preallglous resort No glmmlcka. phone canvassing and In Fashlo~ Island has Bartender Sr. Gent, Robert eate"man iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim 494-8604. 722·7548. living with stunning Serious people call: researching compell· sales positions in our long tlmo eanender & "Big Horn sn..p''. ---------1 Absolute Bargains! ~i~:!'1~~:~,9a~k~J>~~: . -73~59. Gall sunsets and coot 1-eoo-H~ live publications. outdoor Jewelry Kiosk. Bar owner, avail for Signed, w/musevm Newer lrg 4+3 w/poot $1690/mo. 631·1680 breezes. Apts startlngl'l,...n..,..te_r_n_e_t__,C,..o_n_a_u_lt_a_n_t • MuSI work well hrly +comm. Call PM parties. 434·0576 quality framing. $535K. Patrick Tenore. 2 ~';LAP~~~~~~ s e al $1350. 789·1045 Earn Big Bucks under deadline pres-Poppy al: 044-5953 • Reasonably prtoed. GENERAL 1002 Attention Home Owners & R.E. Agents!! Showcase those special properties In our Homes of the Week & Open Home Gulde published each Saturday In the Real Estate Tab. It's an effective and Inexpensive way to reach homebuyersl Call our Classified Department Todayll 642·5678 Nationwide USA. •---------$1350/mo. or lease ••••••••• Work@Home Call sure. RESTAURANT Please leave m.,ssig, •42 •704 UUNTJNGTON W T I U • Excellent oral and PT S WI I i (909) "'8~200:-. " • ., "~ OJ>llOn @ $ l BOk. e ran ~4'2344 wrlllen communlcallon ervers. 1 Iran. MERCHANDISE ,_.....;._.....__ .. _____ •~ Bayald• Cove $409k. HARBOUR 2142 MaryAnn McGuire MISCELLANEOUS •VENDING ROUTE• skills Apply: NB Tennis Club --------TO MY VA1.ENTIN£1• 2bd. 2ba. Bay vlow.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 848.0770 RENTALS •20 prime loc• • St;ong sales. pre-2601 East Bluff. Lovely•Personlll\Zlld 844-0373 x 155:Z Wat•rfront Fabulous Ellis Realty Group •Priced tor quick sentatlon and Hrvlce Rx Clerk/D•lv FfT \:;> KEY CHAlltS'IV Ellis Really Group 3bd, 3ba, den, dr, gar. salee800·711-4381• akllla. M-F. People person, ll;ST AICf.S Atl) Heart shape w)na1ne Big Canyon Dov•r Dock av! PLS, furn. I••••••••• _______ 2 _ 7 _ 0 _ 6 Want•d location for • Minimum one year outgoing. Must have and rose engravings. Mod•I 2BA, 2BA. S3450. Agl, 675-9505 APARTMENTS ROOMS new Giant Gum Ball sates experience. car. $7.50/hr 642·0106 ' Antiqwt lo'!)(). Mad-. Send S8.75-(shlp ,1~> den. $469,000 Owner mac h In e •. Var Y • Ability to think ere-Sales Aasoc lor fine Eal check or money Ofder 844·5215 NEWPORT FOR RENT Profllablel 722·1446 atlvely and work In a china-crystal NB store. • l..lglNdllllrlbuy: To: Hearts & Aoaff CM/Nwprt Hgta.Area team environment. PT 1 lk,g!MI~, P.O. Box 614. Greet Velu•I VIiia Br"CH 2169 Mala pref'd. N/S. •Detailed oriented. • sa ary + comm. --;.1 B lb 2bd 2b Ilk &ft Lenore 840·8980 --~ • Wrightwood CA "'2•7 a oa, · a, e Share bath, lndry,I••••••••• • Self Motlvaled and ,,,...,,...,..,,==-------I oldCOllllneOtlnl Or call 1-619·249-3'166 n:~s ~~~Y :6:.';·~~~-lieiiaiiiiiiyiirliidiigii•iiiiiiii2iibiidii/2iibiiaii, •-B-AL--B-O_A_____ ~~~1re kltutr.~lv. + ~3~g~ ANNOUNCEMENTS ~~ri:,~rlep~~et commls· SALfvS Medi• Sal•• =I~ bn., Herd to Find Hom•• 2-car gar. $1400/mo. ISLA.ND 2606L_!K~•!!!"!.' ,!8~4~2~·!1,!7!_7~0~1••••••••• alon. Excellent benefit Aro you Tur b O· dlcorllhe~ www.patrlcktenore.com Lease. Ellis Realty N.B. Oceanfront & package Including Charged? Media· One or 1·800·4-TENORE 844-0373 x1552 22 d SI Pvt •---------401k plan. Physical/ Savvy? Newport • lllmOI ... _... Na1ionwide usa BIG CANYON Greal 2br 1 be cottage style, un~urn. ·share rboaolhm. ANNOUNCEMENTS drug s c re on Ing based business mag-• ~llal lrplc, lrg kitchen, I I •Estnlllilll___..__. TV, ELECTROtfid, STEREO ,~0 Spunlaaa Barnelnsl 4bd/2.5ba home. $1lOO. ullls lnctd. Ulll paid. N/S pref. 2920 required. EOE azlne show s lookng ..... --.. • • • good view, loc. New • 714 ...... 2 •2 .,.09 Kitchenette In room. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Fax resume to: for the above to boost • lrrrnedlllle caltl * CABLE TV ........ ---------"I $550k + w/viows . •v • J C d rt I I 1·1 F .... paint/ carpel. Avail Lndy. 1 block to • roaa a ve or a pro' s. un 71A l'\4n ':l71J D bl -• Patrick Tenore now. s3,950 per mo. Newport Pier. 5480. Pray•r to th• Holy (714) 965·7174-Fax job, fun people. -.-.C. ~ Lo~!~~';rlcee~J. CORONA DEL MAR Nallonwide USA Call Marie 759.3102 BAL•OA Call Sam 075-4808 Splrt Holy Splrt, You Or Call (714) 965·3030 Snappy repartee a 842·5704 u who made mo see plus. Base ... Com· 1 Year Warrantf 1022 Dov•r ShorH Area PENINSULA 2607 VACATION every th Ing and BeautySSalon mlsslon. Entrponeur·•---------11 Visa/MC/Discailer i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil---------3bd, 2ba. 2 car gar, showed me tho way Lie. tyllat & ~~t 1 1 1 1 APPL S C.0 .0 . 30 day trial TUSTIN 1090 LR, FP. FR +wel bar. to reach my Ideals: for retiremonl facility. a 1tx ~~B~03o02n y. lANCE 6011 1·800·211·4U.5 Sunny & Bright 1 BR iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim Clean & neatl Vacant. 1 bd/1 ba Yrly mo/mo. RENTALS 2722 You who gave mo lhe M·F • 8·3. &54-8305 548-441 :z PH • • '* Sandcas11e condo by Tuatln Hiiia Bargain S 2 2 0 0 Imo . some ocean vu, crprt divine gift to forgive -----,=---....,..-1 •R•frlg $125. Washer/1._ _______ ~ bch. Fash Isl. Lse opl 5bd, 6500tt 1/2 acre Agt, Donald Pfaff no laundry. 5750/mo. Spring Br•ak-Palm and forgot the wrong RENT Styllst/Faclallat Dryer, $140/ea. Dish poss. Pool, spa St 79.soo. view eslate. se49k. 433·9528 104 15th St 418, Aval Springs 5-star condo. thal la done 10 me: /Mug Th• NB Hair washer $100.646·5848 OPEN SUN 1-4:30 Patrick Tenore •Harbor Vl•w Mm•• 2/1. Gary 051-3488 Sleeps 4. lwk· $1085. you are In all lh• through classifled Salon. rental slallons I••······· 700-1900, Agent Nationwide USA Charming 3bd, 2ba. Or•al vl•w• at th• All amen. 432·0686 Incidence of my life aval. Bonnie, 756-0493 _A_U_C_TI_O_S ___ 6_0_1_2 GARAGE SAL!S 042·5704 $2200d o. Incl gatdnr. b •a 0 h 1 b d 11 b a. with ma. I, In lhls N COSTA MESA 1024 ---------Avall 3/1. 760-5064. w /garagea. 5895• RENTALS TO short dialogue, want TV MEDIA SALES 1125 Lido la Bavtront 2Br $1150 monthly or yrty. to Thank You for ACREAGE 2Ba unit naw on aandl •Open Frl·Sun 1-4* SHARE 2724 everything and con· 2BD, 2BA 12oo+s .F. imimimimimimimiii Lndry, f/p. 53000/mo, 1510 w. Balboa Blvd. firm once more that I Are you Turbo-Charged? Media-Savvy? 2 Car gaf Run .Irma M .-75 5 •84 never want to be N rt based b · · s95,000. Why Rent??? Land 2 +•cr•• 1yr lease. 087-3305 gr. v • ~ CdM 3Br aBa H•• 1eparat•d from You, ewpo usmes.s magazine Call 351•1802 Agl. $99,000. Owner Wiii Lido Isle 4br, 3ba. 35' Very clean. Fp, w/d, no matter how great ShOW is looking for the above to boost carry. Owner, Agent tot. New crpVpalnt. Nr CORONA S 5 7 5 + l /3 u t 11 • the material dHlr•• advertorial profits. Fun 1'ob, fun people. Attn Airport Personnel Donna 875·8505 clbhaa. $3000/mo yrly. Aval 2/2. 723-8101 may be. I wanl to be S I Back Bay condo. blue Grundy Rltr. 675-8181. DEL MAR 2622 NB 2Br 2Ba 29th & Bal-wltt't You and my nappy repartee a pus. Base+ ~~? ~~";:,' s~bacJ/~.~~~-_R_EAL __ E_S_T_A_T_E___ CLASSIFIED boa S475/mo. + uus. loved ones In your Commission. Entrepreneurially driven only. G ll'a •h• rHoorce you Dwnat'9 Studio, new 1 blk to bch. Fp/patlo perpetual glory. Amen FAX 548-0302 • SAO A Al 2 PH ~!!~~~ 6~~~:~~ 1 11111 WANTED 1625 can count on to sell a oarpeVpalnt, no kit. Avail now. 675-2341 Thank You for your "tO'""'rt myriad of merchan· $495. lnclda utlla, avl NB Hune 3Br Hm• lova toward me and ~!'Zl!'ZIZ.ZZZZ"ZZ"ZZZ:PZ!ZilPZIZ.ZZ.ZZ.ZZ"ZZZ:~ B••t Ar•• Yalu•• 3 +4bd homH 150K+ Patrlcl< Tenore Nallonwlde USA 042·5704 I di lte b 1 • my loved onea. Balbo• eland Duplex ae ma, ecause now. Erenle 222·57 !5 wtvu, prvt bch. Male Person muat pray lht for qualified buyer. our columns compel prerd. 1500. Open Imm• d I a I 8 1 a Ie1 qualified buyera to minded. 437•2525pgr prayer 3 conHcuUve Call C•rolyn Sta" talll 042•5078 COST4 MESA 2624 NB•PVt Bdrm a Bath ~a~c! 0~11:~~t!:~~ Agt. 873-1280 ---------Backbay view, lg deck After third day favor Qrttt Prlc• for 4br • lrg TV. Pfof femal•. wlll be granted no 1.75ba pool home. seoo+oep .....ao1e matter how dllflcutt. Walk to achoola, COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 N•-i ..._ "--.. F PromlH to publlah shopping and bike to _,_ Un• """"vo •m this dlalnn aa """'ft u beachl S 195,000. Pvt br/dtn/bLGarage. -· .......... Tamarrah 085·71e7 Avt ~Ml $800, utt Incl. the favor la granled. Seven Qabl•• + $300 dep. 844-0213 K.C. QumT 8C SBB.BN'B Newport .. Hh 1-------Hard to Find Hom•• www.J*rleklenore.com or 1·80C)oo4·TEHORE Nallonwld• USA ; Palm ~esa ~ents Ha~.dw"abL ~gg: R .V.·Larg• Jot, pool aurrounda • Super 3br, HP· FR Home. All for 122'*,900. Tamatrah 008-'7197 Seven Qe9'1•• R•011l1a10• FIXllR 4Br28a, LR. ,po~ ldtohen. Pool. Vacant. 121e.•oo. Ag•. Donatd Pfaff • 4,3-911111 lpaoloue E'•ld• tiom• 1 Qr .. t neigh. 3bd. aba •den. l'A, flUQ• lol. 3 car gar, alley taee•N· 8ultmtt aH .• ,..,., own ... .,,.1ou11 Jacki• : Outll AHltor ~1 8011 Newport Coaat 2Br ae •• l.ndry~ FUii amen. FllnHa/pool. Avall mid F9t1. 7t5M511 a.ta Mesa cypcOouse needs detail orimrcd. cmirM: people obsessed with aocuracy fO lxoa>mt put of our ad building f&m, --.-,-U-B-Ll_C_t __ CORONA t AUCTION t DEL MAR 6122 Unclaimed Art & Collectibles Lladro, Hummel, Royal Dalton, Crys- tal. Ivory, Clolsonne, Llthos, Sculptures, Jade, Orig Art by Vlncenl Farrell, etc. Preview dally @ Pick Up The PltcH Fashion Island 31$ Newport Center Dr. Sat, Feb 1, 1pm No RlatrVe/Mlnlmum 'or Info MS-"SS Moving Sal• f;fl-31 g..5 Onty. furn>· tr'9. ~bl bedrm aei. ~-4533 Orrington.Ad (Cam.o Shor •. (.ffd & Orrlngto~ • SAT ONLY 8•m ... ~ , HOUHhOld, furt1ki.M, plants. 239 Mornfl:lg Canyon Rd. @~~~H FURN ITU RB Hoag Thrift Stio)» Furn & Misc. ~T 1~. 670 W. tlllh St. F:Z (In back) 722~UJ8 •••utttul D•rk Walnut NEWPORT ~rench °'nlfl9 S.t w/6 BEACH chalrs, l)act. Incl. Sia 4S">t f 1 ". Tabta ll'lcl 6169 ----- '""• which extend ~ ~._.,. ._ from undernealh. L f~~~ulll s2.soo obo. ISO.IMH cC:r of ~M!!r Deoiwat• 7' qu(hed Chlnla aofa Ito"' 0 Sale ••• •1"'*"' kyfri)nt home ~ bk•, •taJr ''~· "° room c~ aas Junkl H4 Ct1 a_...d ••? .. ~•• · CnvJambOI'~ ,,.,._.,. C...puter Qro•t St .. m & .. ..........._ .. · L~ -ht ~~. 11'19f1S a • --• ... • furf\ ,, ....... MW SlOO. .aa1 4 Sentla90 Dr, ..,. 'c....... o.w. . .....,,. .. ., Oooca condition. llaute••.,.. 6 ._ eao.oo tor bCMh. HMhOecl ~· ....... °' eT• ...._ ..0-.. I"":! GU. (cNW) tttO .... Ua • r lMURSOAV, JANUARV 30. 1997 ~ODAY'S ~cRQSSWORa PUZZLE •et car-.. 0•••811 ... OrlMMt OtMrolsAM •eo 9enlra rN. a.or. ... ....... auto, . * coact, pe. auc. .u10mt. ~~I '-•pd, we. tony cau. ve. I epd. •· P•· 18195. :T•v•t• et Xlnl condl 125,500. Hk ml. nie• earl ~~-=-·~ .. "°".:; Huntl:I':" hMh Ot'lly 1k ml91 IH·5929 13900 oeo. •7&-2331 ttuntlftttton .... ,. dlWn 815 "'""ldlly blld &I Olltout 158 C""Y helfdo 11~ laMw90I...,., =~hold esr ... ~ units MOoot~ 07 Stt1ng fMtMng DOWN 1 Mend (eoc:b) 2 -Ben Adhefn 3 Nolay lnMCt 4 Sauli -Marie 5 Snek9ntn. & Spoftl complex 7 Genedc matenal 8 Abomlneble Snowman 9 Bia~ 10 Eggdlsh 11 Fragrant bloomer 12 Tickle pink 1e Stared et 21 MytNc:al aeal\Jf9 23 Ginger or 25 =dog.lor ahot1 27 Gourmet cook 48 CarNra pal1a 47 Thlevea <48 Curved . doofWlly 49 Gooaeegga 50 lnllamee 51 Concb:tof Faith 53 Or. Jonu- 5&~of Norway 57 Ancitnt Brit 60 Rival 81 NWT native NOR'IB •7•2 OQll o•••• •Q74 WB8T 6KQJ8t O J 10 &• <>•a BAST 6.AIOllS o\to1c1 () 7 •J5 •AK 109882 801!111 6Vold OAKl7SI <>AKQJ 105 •• Opening lead: Jack of• Believe It or not, I.hie deal le Crom a rubber bridge game almo1t 60 yean ~·Sitting South and Weet.. re1pecUvel7, were Charle• Lock· ridge and Sam Fry Jr., two or the great pl a yen of th~lr day. North and Eut were capabfe 'ftmatcura.' Aner Rael opened the bidding with one club South, convinced the auction would not die there, decided to bide hie lime. We do not know the reMOn for Eut'e jump t.o three diftmond11 or decision to bid a mere four 11psdc11 neJ1t., but. Lockridge decided to wait. no longer end n ,...... ••4 du••t ox• 71,...47.a••• •e2 8te••• 401( rtile, Load•d. Xfnl cond.1-,.....--~~~~-mlnl conct, 1-epd, tint, WVS 9115 Xl nt famflV car. ToyotH for •t•• w ti t w lb I .. b, a • s Hl,000. 4M0-8881 S•IHd, aold locally • -e?a.•-1 Trudct, v-.,1, 4x4'e e:ot..cl tbe .... wtth Ii& di~ 11 ·...,.,· ...... ~• ••:.oo Champ/ aoo-122--2730 •x12885 W.n, nt•w dreamiDc m .,aciee tan, warrnt+certtfled OLDSMOIHU 9155, _______ _ Cl(llQ)d bt meet. and Jooklnt at a~ fO.O • 1075 Lexus. CD, 1un rl, WWAGl!N 6235 bl.too diamond, elected to double '"iiiiiiiiililima••I 49.llk mle. Sta.too c ,. Cle VO • which e•a...,ont&'.:UMd. Wt at.nl •• Uk• newt 140.1509 '87• ut .. r•' liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ... _ .. '--.... L_.. tl\I 1rl '80 fiord Courl•r P/U A911ablel 4dr, <tcyl, P•· '87 Cabtlol•t IJ.•pd •-n IUIV1llr ""'" Wiii n DI 5 apd, celm whit. pb, ac, till whl, .. m/fm red/whl to~. l o~ W•tled the jack ol dube and, u Given lot• of TLC. MAZDA 912 5 12700. 979 2703 mllea, eek, x1t\t condl Lodatdplateraplainad,"'Jwueo Very economic•! 1""88D•LTA88 $5300 .. _ "'889127 impre11ed with cny br:illiant bid traneport. Mu.1 eeel • .ouu Q • • ... I, .. L j •L $1,500. 788-00IHI •112 M•xda RX7 Q&L Roy•l Broueham •i3 FOX Uiat. aorgot. to cover ... e adl wiw1 Futty load .. , Va, dark 15 apeed, air cond. dummy'• queen." E•et followed '88 Merkur Xratl 5 •pd, lthr Int, •nrl, blue with light blue In-511495• Toyota of with the deuce of dube and, when Red, AT, emf, full pwr, new eng, trani, clutch. terlor, 94,000 mllH. Huntington Beaoh the jack held the trick, Weet w~t. A.JC atereo· new tr1 Lota of xlrH. Xlnt S3.000 or beat offer. 714-847-8555 into a deep trance to decide on a tmg' belt. C~ col/er. 4 condl s2,95o OBO. 714 574-4267 continuation. cyt. A beautyl Muet 788-4227 A,._ •t • . •• tl , eee. S2700. 18&-0552 7 ANTIQUES & cou;i::r~~~~.mt!k,idJ d:d~ '89 ESCORT MERCEDES 9130 PONTIAC &l O CLASSICS 9250 -~ th poi t · ti ac, ca11ette. reliable. ¥ 1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ocu ere wu no n an waa n1 $49915. Toyota Of '95 Tran•·Am QT1~ time and apread hie hand, daimlnc Huntington Beach •93 1801! 2.6 engine. Grn T·top, aulomt, 84 Pord Ranchero the balance o( the tricb. One of the 7 14-84 7-8855 52k ml. 1 OOk ml. CO, llhr Int. Loaded I new paint, V8, at, pa. 1tren1th1 of Fry'a game wH an•--------exlended warr. Full Lo-ml, cuatm tra, whla, All mech rebulll. No ability t.o count t.o 13, and be i~ '90 Rane•r XL T power, black, exc exhaust. Xtnt cond. amog req, good cond. diately switched to a bean. Weat 4x4• ac. P•· loadedl cond. S20,SOO/obo. S23,800 272·8103 S3800.obo 969-3881 __ .,,._... fior ~----. s10.995. To~ota of nn, 759-8095 '88 911 S Porsch•. nu•cou uuwu -Huntington Beaoh ,..... We will never know what Wm 714-847-8555 818•444-0581 TOYOTA 9210 Earl~ Production would have done bad declarer not Manufactured tor non· ah L: h d A tha h h d '9 1 F ·1 5 0 XL T export. New Porach• aw,nblnia han . ware dt eblad Truok, Va, at, 4·spd, MERCURY 9135 '83 Corolla Wagon 4-dr Red palnl, body work po11111 y t rown away a ou e ac, alloy whls, full auto, p/s, ale, new to new qua 111 t y . 1lam, Lockridge threatened to pwr. $8500. 963-0876 , tltH. Gd cond. Reg. Excellent running throw himaelf out of the club'• 9 1 M lt.R CUR Y / s 350 63 7 9 condlton. $15,000. '93 AEROSTAR c•nRI CONV. 11 91 1 . 1• 14 sixtb-Ooor window. By a wte ol 4-3, ...r ? 14-875-3221 the committee decided to diaeuede Family van, loadedl 5-apd, ac, ps, white, '80 Corolla 4-<lr,, ________ _ him Crom euch a rash act! S13·995· To~ota of sporty, clean conv 51pd, Blue In/out, Huntington Beach s4995. Toyota of 85k ml, $3500.obo 714-847·8855 Huntington Beach Eve1 844-2822 Learn to be • better brldae •93 Bronco XL T Ok 714·847·8555 ,88 4 .,4 P/U w/ahell. ~ayerl Subacribe now to tile G L d d 1 ... b rn. oa • , owner. 5 apd, AM/FM caaett, ren Brldp Letter Y calllq Extnd warrnl 7/98. 1 hi lift td (800) 788-1225 for Information. Mint cond. 39k mllH. NISSAN 9150 t nt, cstm w s, t. Or write to: Goren Brld•e Le~ $18,895 873·3442 s59oo. 963•6194 tcr, P.O. Box 4-410, Cbicap, Ill. •---,9-3-9-E-N_T_RA___ '91 CAMRY VO 60680. '90 Nl••an 240SX Lo•ded, nice earl 5 speed, air, ps, Red, 5spd, AC, Alpine $10,895. Toyota of economical car. ed. snrf, alloy whls, 1 Huntington Be•ch Chances are you will find what you need at the price you want to pay when you read ClaHlfled dally 842·5878 $8995. Toyota of ownr $4950. 645·9236 714-847·8559 Huntington Beach --------·--------·--------- MARINE SLIPS .. ACURA 9010 CADILLAC 9040,--7...,...1 __ 4o8-=""4 __ 7·=8....,..5_55_ '93 TEMPO DOCKS 7 02 2 ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii auto ac, pa, mull 1891 '88 Legend 4dr, '70 Sevlll• Potential $5995. Toyota of white, lthr Interior, Classlcl Runs great, Huntln9ton Beach 50'MOORINQ NB HarbOr. Xlnt locatlon- near Pavlllon. $9.900 OBO. (619) 778-2683 chrome wheel•, low xlnl cond, lthr lnl. 714-847-8555 m 11 ea , Io ad e d · $1 ,500 OBO. 722·7427 Exe co nd. $7995. •---------873-1913. 888-9772. HONDA 9085 o~~!~' s11g7~v~~~~ CHEVROLET 9045 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1------· --BMW 9030 '80 ACCORD OX 6· Sllp for 45' + boat •93 Corvette Convrt speed, crulH control, $13.00 per fl, easy '84 933 CSI Full pwr 40th annv edition. 10k power ateerlng, new accese. xtnl locatlon. Xlnl cond. Must ... : mla, man-8apd, mini, palnl, new trans, and 714-875-8128 All eve rcda. s1ooo. xtraa. S30,000/BHI. new clutch. S3900. 759-5588 (819) 291-4884 OBO 215-e414 STARTING ANEW BUSINESS!! • • • • • • • • • • • • • T1K ~ Dtpartmmt Ill tht Dail] Pilot is ploaal " ---------..,,-==---__,,,,..,,,...,.....,,.-.---------1 CAMPERS, RV'S, '88 Z3 Conv 5apd, '05 Corvette Gm w/ '94 Accord EX Blk 4· 'Pn11"ERS 8014 blk/tan htd.tthr aeata, tan tthr, 4 apd auto, dr tlnted, dual alr/bgs tD 11nnQIUJl:r 11 ,_, snvia """'llV4illlble ID MW btaiNssa. wt wiU"""' SE.ARCH tht 1t11mt for JO" 111 no tx11r1 chaTgr. IDwl 1111Jt JO" tht ti~ and tht mp ID tht Court H~;,, Sttntll Aiu. Thm. of C"flllN, 4for tht lt1IDtlJ u complmti wt wiU fo your fatitillus businoJ NZmr tllllmlml wilh tht County Ckrlt. publish oria a wait fa jiNr uwi6:J ll1.-"1 lttw tlnd thm fo your proof of pwb/iauion wilh tht GNnty Gml BOATS 7011 1995 Duffy 18' ELETRIC BOAT Xlnt cond. Many xtrasl -Asking $14.500-Must Sell. Make Offer. Call 648·2883 -am/p m 1."n.u. Alpine eco, fee. alrm, loaded. 1 owner, 25k an/rf, full pwr. Look• chrome wheela, ac, mis. $27,500 7ll0·1408 eharpl S12k 723·9008 MODD 'D '91 Suncre•t 27' 1 10,000.ml, tac warr. '95 Clvlo DX Blk D~ liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ownerl lmmac, N/smk/ 132,500. 040-8080 Coupe, 22k ml, etereo YAOD ~ * Private Dock * pis. Generator, A/C, CHRYSLER 9050 cas1, at, xlnt condl Equi~ l~bdona 27ft max • S8 pfft max TV, VCR, CB. On bed. -8-01-C-.----9-0-3-5-S11,995.obo 644-8623 _ at M\'9' Ez acca dock,shp,bch l..o·mls. Many xtrul " RnlonllOfll &c *Al, 875-0048 * Gr8 deaJI Reduced iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '83 Lebaron T&C1---------Sc:bed~:;C:~n•na 45' Mooring Lido to $321750 OBO. '83 Century Blue Cnvt Sharp I Rune HYUNDAI 9090 P~nu B•y '97 feH paid. 894-2770 . grey. Good running grHtl Loadedl S22001"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii OBO. 552· 7820 1• MuiM lumbing Live aboard poss. Camper 8 he 11 condition. $1 ,200. 95 Elantra 4Dr Profcaional Ctp<ain $8500 OBO. 660·6151 Stookland Lale 084-5208 '89 LeBaron Conv LOW MILES Scrvica 45ft Mooring In N.B. model El Camino. Xlnt Red w/Blk top, A/C, $8995. Toyota of MARINE SLIPS DOCKS 7022 'Pt-stup bJ ID fo JI""~ bNsint:JJ lllltmtmr Ill tht DttiJy Pil«, 330 W. Bay~ Cartll Mts11.. If JO" <.11n""' stup bJ pWK aJJ au t11 (714) 6424321 tmJ wt wiU lnl11r ammgrmmts far J'll' tD htmdk this~ bJ 1'ltlil. CAPI'. RICKA nr Pavllllon. 1997 fees cond. $295. 642·1730 CADILLAC 9040 Am/Fm, Loaded! 36k Huntln9ton 8each BA.ltBAROSS1 paid 019·753·0801 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mlles.S6000. 530.1941 714-847-8555 RENT U1CG~M8*r Call evenings only. I••••••••• _ _'.th~r~ou~g~h~c~1a:ss~lf'..:ied~_J_~84~!:7:-0~=·:!7~o~!.J-e_u_v~~~ii~:~~~1~!!··~~'..:.~_d_11· AUTOMOBILES DODGE 9110 If'°" shoulJ haw ll1rJ fanhtr quati.ons. p"=e aJJ us""" wt wiJJ"' m'1f't than ""'~-,... r:;,,,J""",,, __ ,,,,.,,,,, W~t •5E•R•Vl-C•E ___ ICHILD CARE 353~ COMPUTERS 3556 DRIVEWAYS 3585 HANDY MAN 3710 IMPROVEMENTS LANDSCAPE & PAINTING 3858 PLUMBING 3890 SPRINKLERS 3921 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii R 0 ME 3 7 56 LAWN CARE 3 808 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii DIRECTORY •Debbi•'• Daycare MACMEDIC •Care for LIKE·NU CONCRETE •Palnt/Carp•ntry• liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii RAINBOW Clrcle Malnt. Expert Drain Cleanlng SPRINKLER Rl!PAIR In C.M. hH openings. Maclntoah Computer• Remove oll/ruel Drywall and morel LIKE·NU CONCRETE Nl!W LE.Al' Palntlng·lnt/E•t House/Apt & Plumblng Repairs Valva .. Head .. Tlm• ACOUSTIC anINGS 3408 2yrs + . Fix hra. Meats In your hme/ofc. Low/ stalna, crack rpr. Re· Small Joba Oki R • m 0 v • 0 I I /r u 1 t Landscape & Maaonry Quality Job. Free est. 20yra ••P· All work guar. clocks. 27Yra Local Svc. Loll of TLCl¥545·8177 hourly rate. 073·8818 nu wood deck• & aeal Gary 9 4 .. 5277 L#569897 030·8888 St•v• 545·8298 John Burr 202·2831 LICENSED <::I DAYCARE Free Ell. 700·8427 --------1laln1, crack rpr. Re-Oea!Qn/Bulld/Remodel ---'="="'"'""'°""'""-BREWER'S TV·VCR nu wood dec:ke & IHI Uc./ln1. 748-0487 24HR PAINT -P-r-.-0-1.-.-P~t-u_m_b_l_n_g-l·--------~~~~at~~ ~~~ t l~u~d CONCRETE a 1---------& Home Services. Fr•• Eat. 7 eo.e427 Sh•n•'• Qerdenlng s prey/Brush/Roll Repair• & Remodel• TAX Meals/snacks lncld. Reas MASONRY 3557 ELECTIUCAL 3610 Under $300. LIE73ee0 M8M Conetructlon & Landaoaptng. Lawn ~~~~-~~:~;~i·g Free EstlmalH PREPARATION 3925 rates FT/PT 804o1740 1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Accept MIC & VISA Remodel• & Repairs. care lnatall'n/Removal --------LI0873H 909-1090 ~:~~~~t'rc M::~!~t• _________ 1• Small Job EXPERT C.M. Dal• 931·18t8 Painting lnt./Ext. SprlnJdere 548-5801 CHUNG'S PAINTING ORCO PLUMBING *IT'S TAX TIME* Brick, Block, Slon•. Tll• Duncan l!lectrlc C Ll89e327 902·2438 23Vra E)cp·Grt Pricer C~stom Texture•Palnt CLEANING Cone, Pallo, Driveway Local/Quick Response Handyman harlle Tr•• Trim & Clean-up Guar Work-Free Eal & Drain Cleaning Call early for appt. Ucd Mark 838·7300 SERVICBS 3548 ~~~·.:!~~·a:;~-/:9: u21se10 050-7042 =•~1~~~~·. t!~~:·~,~~'. HOME r1101i1 :::~P~:,• ~~~~~: Uc#375eo2 538·1534 l~1~~':;k9.ffJ,~91E:~ R!~;:,';s~;:•~;3~:05 Pet•rkln Electrlo Local rff. 1'80-S044 ~ 960-5184 Pg.748-5375 lke'a Cualom Painting-------- BATHTUB R!GIAZING 3448 $50.00 OFF! Tu bs/S h o wersfrlle Refinish Like Newl Repairs 944-1835 8ATHTUB Refinishing /Porcelaln/Flbergtess 1Stlowers,1Counl•r1op1 Llo'd 645-7723 CDP ET CL!ANING 3515 * 1 FREE ROOM * TNCk·Mounled Steam Cl•anlng Low Rate•I Spot Dyeing • Repair• Fl'ff Eel. 979-2098 3528 A TOUCH OF CLASS * BHt Price/Qwilltu Prompt & Low RatHI ~-~-,....,,.,..._....,,...,.. SERVICES 3760 Prof, Clean, Ouallly •--------•w I HonM Repair/Remodel ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil---------Wok I VExl & D ka ...... o•wso TUTOIUNG 3929 Cleaning. Rea/Comm Lnd1cape, brick, a1ne . re1-com am-lg job• Co1ta Meea/N...,..,... 11 -11C!SAGE 3830 L#7r,..;.,.'!. .. 831·40.:10· •DAR ft Ne Uc/Bonded. Free Est. concr. I00.71e.1007 CSL618717 748-5255 25 Years s.;p:'" RN, CMT, Spec:lall2lng D&.noi1 .,_...., v PLUMBING Teresa 282 •7 143 1-•""'C,_l! ... M ......... l!_N __ T_W_O,_R,__.K_•_ Jim 03t·2400 In eo.metlc Rec:overy.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Peters Palntlne Water Heaters e Drains Sln,-Along & Learn •BOSS HOUSECLEANING ·Stamped Concret• 1_f_E_N_C_E_S_____ HOM• S•R~VIC•a Seeks Vo home care L&B Sport• Therap~ 20 Years Experience Remodel • Repair F EE Info. ·Math Licensed-Bonded B k/BI k/S (Tl ,.. poa. Anne 1559-4823 AJI body care lo relax Free E1tlmatH Faucet• • Flxturea Grammar, Geography $10.00 per hour. , ~1!=16•8°c .. 311°~•31'0• & DECXS 3615 Anything & Everyttllng a. rejuv"'"al• RN/LMT lnterlora and Exterior• Ll554722 • 848-6720 Call NOW for th• help 714-548-0308 ......., ~ ... -liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Free E1Uma1e. Atf'a. •Sr. Care ••rvl~• CM .... · Referral. 854-0012 Pgrll'717·5728 Vou rieed 831-01501 An d bl Cl I •J.R.O. MASONRY• *Wood •enc••* Mloh••I 788-1440 1svra exp to give you 722•9823 --------·• •Music mak•• It funt• or • • ean ng B I r lh• T.LC. you deatrv• RCI Painting ·Realdentlal/Comm'I· c~~~~etf.·~~~k.'1~~~ Replac•/Repalr Low S laml Retired Cofttnotor at home. 808-0480 MOVING 3834 TUTOR· Credentialed Ref's *** Call Nowt Ll730089 531•7643 Free hauling/eat. Uc'd Repairs, tmprovetnanla, your rio-nontenae POOL CA Teacher. Former 552·2211 Pg-248-9315 Adv1nta9aConst 914-S30t am )obs. Quallty/lnt90tlty painting company. prof'I athlele. Tutor •Bright HHolnlng t ca11, 1<en 0•2-1770 JEWELRY 3784 PUBLIC NOTICE 0~~~]~~.'::~~311 SERVICE 3894 !!~~::!J.~~~!ii!~ European Prof'I. B•st CONTRACTORS FLOOR INSTALL The Calif. Pul>fk: Utlli· •SON'S PAINTINO• In Science & Meth ~r~~:nl R•~~~~i:4E~~ GENERAL 3558 REPAlRS 3620 HAUUNG 3720 William H•rold Jeweler tlH Commlsalon RE· 20 y E R _.,.._ laland Blue Pools Call Bob &42•5900 Watch/J,welry Repalt QUIRES that all ue~ " xp. ..,""""""· Pool & Spa Wkly Svc. •HOUSl!CLiAifilNQ Antlque•Flne Jewelry houuhold gooda Int/Ex!. Uc#480559• Repair: fllter/pump/htr --------15 Yr• Exp. Oood Ref. l.D, DSY•LOPMIENT S•l•••8vo•lnatall JUNK TO Ttta DUMP Buy/MfVlrlld• 873.0388 movtre print their 537•9496 oreoo.618-9722 Acid wHh 845-0728 WALL Loc al. Own trane. Custom~ & remodel. HardwdNlnyl/Ceramlc (714-.... '18821 P.U.C. Cal T number; COVERINGS 3932 Call An,ilmel No Fee charged unUt Marble/Carpet Bnd/lna AVAi" ••L• TODAY llmot and ch•uff•ur• P!T 241-0531 Pft-435·5312 job I• completed. L708279 722·7332 --Y •""'sCAPe a. rtnt th-' Tc p ROOFING 3910liiiiiliiiiiiliiiiliiiiiiiiii T & a Cl-;lng avo L•4eoe&4 72te0404 MS.t882 wuu1 .. .. ~r In .... ~n . ~,:::::;. SBRVICBS 3870 F•rthJne lnterlon Peraonallz~ • Rel'• LBWIS Construction G11011G1i WILL HAUL IAWN CA.a! 3808 menta. If you have • ........... ROOFING CO lnatallallori • Removal Free Eat•~Honable Remodel•Haru:tyman """"" .. A H y T M I H Q I queeUon about the I• Pet Sitter/Doe Wallr.et -.,.. Oll<X)unt Wallcoverlnl * 714.54r.o•t• * Lllf7047l'3 Local Rea. DOORS 3878 Ho~tra •••lo Yard Melnt gallty of a mOV9f, limo Dally/Overnight Vlalta. aualltl Work Guarnt'd Lf5008?0 873·12~ Pager·221'·7'19'1 •7'1 .. 881'..a92S• Wetcomt. 9'0-Ha1 lAwn/cln-upl/ttet trim or chauffeur, call: Plett •VI Uc'd/8onded Retoo /Repair FfM Eal Th• 8trlpPer •........ HONalD8 e•a• Service C•I.. aprlnl\lr/ .. rate. Thatch Publtc UtlHtlH Oenlte it4-e3 .. 8870 Uo/lna 931·8081 Sp• o I a 1 lz In Iii I n COMD'rrr'lt•~ 3558 ~ 031-4422 Pg ... 1MH2 Commluton ROOPINd i•rvlo.. Wallp•p•r Removal ~ v ·--~ CON8TRUCTION R:gatretServ/Open•re RMI.TB/ 1 714-558-4181 ·K•pert R•P•IN• LH"241 e83•S03? ~!!:,'0t~:'~ Uc'd M=~r.) dU lmtON 3742 7 1 nEE8 7 tpltt 8Meftd ""'"' PIASTER Rerocfa or New Roofe We Lii lhouki t1ano ------~- I M nu. .Quel .... Ouatanteed--'lbppectlRetlWW........._ Prof McW8f91 •4ttr S.V ••p•re 3880 L#7H2t2 Aak tor together. Sltlp, ln...ir. ~ f'1l\.m LI~ 840-7739 **8478 • teX7•• .....,.. 111-M7' 7Day/lt Dl•elffUIOI aw ~ 8rlan M2·787e acMce to the eruy. ~~In~~:: -lnoludu hallway, LOW SNllllCIYT DHEA Law;; ........ Mow/ ua .. 1a3!P4M-SllO au.a111 .Anytime Uto130 Dean ot Tll• COMPUTIR MILPI U:'~.:"A:':'.::t ~~ h=pl ~ •dge/sod/sprl;,kferw ,;;; c:+: ...._._ PlHt•r/Stuooo Pat~h 17:M06& 0t 14N528 Fa1t•Mendty•Afford•bl• D&YWALL • er ctn-up. ~ ....a7tl _.....,.. .....,..... ·S•l"lll'IQ So Ca 20y,. UMODBLIHG .,.;;;pc;11 Tll• a. Marble Upgr~!.8Rt'1*1T0raJn SBlVIC! 3584 G•-•u ''"' NM-SAOe-RX Lve meg or~ •ft• 1 ~=~• 1W:.:Y1a ~: Llc:1~~::l\a~~Hr• t ADDmON$ 3818 l'Jne crattamanehtp... * 7,,.., -* QHQAtU. ebllili llllflAI C..T134tl ••T·t•OO M .Affordoblt Ptlc... CoMput•, Tr•lftlfte l>"'UMl.L Joe IJCHllT SUVICBS 3880 IMPIOV!MllfTS Land~ a .. ~ --------· lhower1/Counterl/l'lr1 Affordablo.ftereonal Orywall1"1aetet ,.•pair 80111 J751 Tr" Trtm e AemoYal ••""""G . 38•1 PLUJOldG 3890 8afUfal s.oM I Mwbta One-o,..One TtWnlna IH•"tl"t/TlplnQ/Ttl1ura ADVlnlT1H °'""""" ~ 141..S11 ..-,.....,.Ulll ., fp!Q L.145418 IU·22t4 CA8 Admln 131..UI CCMnVRM ••t ... 73 Yow .. ,.... ..... Landu ...................... , H•,.Px=•• 10Yre ._k ~OUr: HHI AUTOIATtotl Yard..,.~-·~•. ,~;....._,;. ___ 35-:-3-.-• Eitp. cert. ,. ... o•ftlWOlr•-·1"' How v..,. • AIAotllllld ... Contd ..... ,....,....,.. ,...._ Contracta ....... ..,,.,.,.,. IMtOducticlfY ,..._ -e'""1oll ~ ~ ..... Cl7 ........ .,, ..... !.,.......... *'Ma-M.,... ~''° ~, •• ..,. ,.., ...... ,..,