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Home My WebLink About1997-02-06 - Orange Coast PilotSPORTS . aon BA$KETBAU. Estancia 57, Costa Mesa 45 Woodbridge 86, Newport 58 Santa Margarita 78, CdM 53 :s.Mng the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 OPINIONA TEO Surf contest drives wedge between them I . 1Darts, skiing ~d Clint Eastwood-hi the land of ice ' . »rad Avery I' By Brad Avery Brad Avery, director of Orange Coast College's Sailing Center, is sailing aboard Polar MW - launched from Newport Beach last July-from Puento Arenas, Chile to the Antarctic. Avery's e-mail dispatches are being sent via satellite. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 5, 1800 GMT. ARGENTINE ISLANDS -After . . • • . . • . . Qur climbing expedition, we spent the riext day at Galindez Island in the Argentine group (65-158 south, 64-16 west). The British Antarctic Survey began operating the Fara- day research station here in 1934. Working with another station, Fara- day scientists were the first to dis- cover and report Antarctica's sea- sonal ozone depletion. The base is now operated by Ukrainian scien- tists. We tied four different approach- es in a narrow rocky channel '.A D VENTURE behind the base. We then loaded five pairs of cross country skis in the inflatable and hit the slopes like any family. On top of the broad dome high above the boat, we tra- versed and did some downhill while ta.king in the beauty of Lemaire Channel and the Graham Coast Range. The afternoon was clear and warm, and it was incredi- ble to be skiing on an island sur- rounded by icebergs. That evening, Julie Evans, Bob Kayset and I visited the research base, now named Vemadsky. The facility is large and high-tech, its exterior studded with antennae of all types. several years ago, they snapped it up and proudly opened their first Antarctic research facility. Inside'Vemadsky Base it appears as if the British have been vaporized and replaced by Ukrainians. Besides British and American equipment, the decor consists of photos and mementos of British adventure in the Antarctic. Signs in English now have hand- written Ukrainian subtitles. After the disintegration of the Soviet Union, Russia claimed all Antarctic research, even though the Ukraine had always been at the forefront of Soviet polar stUdies. When the British Antarctic Sw:vey offered the base to the Ukrainians •SEE POLAR MIST PAGE A12 Israeli leader's visit postponed by air tragedy •Shimon Peres was scheduled to speak at Temple Bat Yahm Sunday but sends word he is needed at home in wake of fatal military helicopter crash. By Michelle Terwilleger, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -The Tuesday collision of two military helicopters that killed 73 lsraeli sol- diers sent shock waves throughout the world - reaching even to Temple Bat Yahm in Newport Beach. Shimon Peres, former Israeli prime minister, was scheduled to speak to 1,000 people Sunday at the temple, located at 1011 Camelback St., but had to postpone his plans · because of the national tragedy. The congregation hopes to reschedule his visit for Maye. Mlt's a disappointment to us, but it's a small issue com- pared to the tragedy of the families involved," said Dr. Ted Greenzang, the lecture's event chairman. The two Sikorsky CH-53 transport helicopters collid- ed m midair Tuesday night, Shimon Peres sending one down in a fire- ball in the upper Galilee community of Shaar Yeshuv. There were no sur- vivors in the crash, the worst air disaster in Israel's military history. to priesthood when the church didn't take a stand against the Vietnam War. And then there's that little mat- ter of Newport Beach's only strip club . Temple Bat YahJn received a fax Wednesday morning, stating that Peres, as the opposition labor leader, needed to remain in lsrael for the time of mourning and to attend an emergency Monday meeting of the Knesset, the country's leg- islative body . : Ron '™mo is far, far from He then moved aaoss the con- tinent to Orange County to become a lawyer defendblg a laundry list of Catholic night- mares: from gay dandng at Dis- neyland and women's rights to enter abortion dink:s without pro- testers' interference. Talmo's n.ame bas become syn- onymous with the Mermaid after three years of doing battle with the city on the club's behalf. Min Israel, where everybody knows everybody, this is not only a national event, but it's an extend- ed family tragedy," said Rabbi Mark Miller. MOur heavy hearts go out to all the families." : where be began. : He started his adult life in the . • • • • • • • • • . • • • • early '70. in a Delaware IAJJ)tnary, poised to beam.a a Catbotic priest to cany on the religkJul valuet infused Jn bit childhood. But a year later, be abandoned the path With his sharp nual voice, he serves u mouthpiece for bis •SEE TALMO PAGE A12 In preparation for Peres' talk, the temple sold 900 lecture tickets for $12 to $36 and sold out a pre-lecture $250 dinner ·at The Ritz restaurant in Newport Beach . U.S. State Department officials checked out the •SEE PERES PAGE A12 Minister,. councilwoman ~gamer .chamber's top honor I \ 11 ' \ AROUND TOWN .•.... .A6 aEST I UYS .......... .A2 •The Rev. Jose Corona-. 'do, a former drug addict, ;and Mary Hornbuckle :named Costa Mesa Man .and Woman of the Year. ;By Susan Deemer, Daily p;fot a.ASSIFIED ••••••..••• 84 COMMUNITY FORUM . .A 14 INTERTAINMENT •... .A16 ON THE COAST ....... .A3 POLICE Fil.ES ••••••••• .Al PUil.iC NOT1C£S ....... 13 .. .. ~ .. A2 THURSDAY, FEl"UARY 6, 1997 0-~, ~' .. :-r. ..... -. I ' I' f•1• -,., ._,~•·..r.. --- greer wylder See the Cirque du Soleil for free A free outdoor performance : by the world-famous Cirque du Solell orchestra :and singers will be held at Than- •gle Square" s Town Square on Satmday at 11 a.m. · They will perform selections .from "Quidarn," their latest pro- :ctuction, followed by CD signings ·and a chance to meet the cast members inside Vtrgin Megas- :tore. Virgin Megastore and BMG Records have made the show possible, and expect a bigger crowd this year, so it's suggested . to come early for best seats. Th- angle Square is located at the -end of the Costa Mesa Freeway in Costa Mesa. Nordstrom Rack has made a .move from Santa Ana to Metro Pointe in Costa Mesa. A grand opening celebration is scheduled Friday, and at the opening one lucky person will have the chance to win up to $1.000 worth of merchandise during the "Race For VaJues. • The drawing and race will be at 8:45 a .m. and the person must be present to win. Included in the festivities will be the Side Street Strutter J azz Band, which currently performs weekly at Disneyland. The new store is a 50,000-square-foot, one-level location where you can purchase shoes, clothing and accessories for the entire family. Quality brand-name and design- er merchandise is reduced 30% to 70% off regular retail prices. Up to 30% of the merchandise will l;>e shoes, including such brand names as Cole-Haan, Amalfi, Rockport, Nike and Doc Martens. Men's apparel designers will include Joseph Abboud, CaJvin Klein, Hugo Boss and Jbane Barnes. Women's apparel design- ers will include Karen Kane, Bill Burns, Max Studio and Kenar. Nordstrom Rack (751-5901) is located at 901 South Coast Drive in Costa Mesa. Across the way at CrystaJ Court you can attend the 17th annuaJ Orange County Cymbtdi- um Society Show, otherwise known as an orchid-lovers dream, starting Friday and run- ning through Monday. Admission 1s free. All three levels of Crystal Court will be transformed into an orchid greenhouse that highlights the exotic blooms. The Fascination of Orchids brings together many of the finest l orchid growers in the United l States,including 40ofthe nation's leading professional growers, nurseries, society mem- bers and hobbyists. As a gift for Valentine's Day .you can purchase orchid bou- t{Uets and orchid corsages that are available for sale at the Cor- sage and Plower Arrangement Booth. CrystaJ Court is located at 3333 Bristol Street in Costa Mesa. For more information please call {435-2167). -BEST BUYS appean Thursdays and Saturdays. If you know of a good b4JY i call me at 540-1224, fax me at 646-4 i 70 ; or write to me: Best Buys Dally Piiot. 330 ! W. Bay St. Costa Mesa, 92627. l Newport to Ensenada: new games for ol~ party : By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot The 50-year--old Newport to Ensenada. yacht race promises to give even old-timers a fresh experience this year with the addi- tion of new events -including an RV cara- van that will run parallel with the boat trip. A Wednesday gathering at West Marine on Coast Highway, the race headquarters, kick ed off preparations for the annual yacht race, scheduled for April 25. The Newport Ocean Sailing Association presented a check for $3,000 to sponsor the evenJ, and West Marine donated $8,000 worth of marine equipment. Union Bank of • Callfomia is also sponsoring the race. The 125-mile annual yacht race, touted as the world's largest, ii expected to attract about 600 boats at the $22.50 entry fee. One event that will definitely distin- guish this year's event from previous years: an •av rally.• For a week before the race,· recreatiolial vehicle owners will gather at the Newport Dunes Resort -then they'll follow the race on the toad from NeWJ>Ort Beach down to En.senada, Mexico. Organizers expect about 200 people from around the oountry to participate in the "land version of the yachts,• spokesman Ralph Rodheim said. On the water, a cruising class category, ~w la.st year, means •any boat can go,• Rodbelm Mid. And charter boats will take spectaton to watch the yachts push off from Newport Be4ch. Also for the first time this year, a week's worth of special events will lead up to the race: • Saturday, April 19: The Newport Har- bor Nautical Museum, 151 B. <3out High· way, will host an open ho~ the weekend before the event with classic wooden boats and classic cars on display. The museum will also run a special· exhibit on the race's history. · •Sunday, April 20: Children can partic- ipate in a regatta at the Udo Isle Yacht Oub, 701 Via Udo South. • Monday, April 21: International SporU Mark8tl.ng will spomor a charity golf tour- nament, which ii still in the planning stages. · •Wednesday, April 23: A codrtail rece~ tion at the nautical muaewn will lalute the race's honorary skipper, Roy Disney, a for~ mer race partidpant and Walt Disney Co. vice cbainnan. • Thursday, April 2': The skippers lun- cheon at the Hyatt Newporter, 1107 Jam• boree Road, will feature local dignitaries, with 180 reservations open to the public: That night. Bahia COrinuuan Yacbt Oub in Corona del Mar will hold a pre-raee ~· 's obituary Veteran scou t master. Van Wig dies Memorial services are sched- uled at 1:30 p.m . Saturday at the Mesa Verde United Methodist Church in Costa Mesa for Ralph W. Van Wig, a decorated veter8Jl and longtime volunteer with th~ Boy Scouts of America . Mr. Van Wig died last Satur- day of a sudden heart attack. H~ was75. A resident of Huntington Beach since 1972, Mr. Van Wig was involved with the Boy Scouts on various levels all over South- ern California for 63 years, even~ tually earning the group's highest honor for adult volunteers, tht! Silver Be4ver Award. Since his father, KW. Van Wig; had previously ea.med the same award, the Van Wigs are the onlY. father-son team to earn the covet.& ed Boy Scout awards. Mr. Van Wig, a Los Angele$ native, is survived by his wUe of 50 years, Virginia Van Wig, seveq adult children and 12 grandchil .. dren.. . : The family asks that dona.; tions, in lieu of flowers, be sent tct Eagle Launcher, Quest Beyon<t the Eagle, Boy Scouts of America, Los Angeles Area Council, 23Ji Scout Way, Los Angeles, 90026. BRIAN P08UOA I DAILY Pl.OT Bill Ackroyd, also known as "The Bubble Man," creates a large bubble for a crowd of people In front of the Newport Beach Pier. Amazing what you can do with soap, a string and a lot of lmagtnatton. Stolen property r ecovered after arrest Two men, alleged to have stolen guns and cash from the headquarters of Crystal C ove State Park, were captured in a stakeout at a Newport Boulevard motel Wednesday morning, a Costa Mesa police spokesman said. Police nabbed the two men, Jason Patrick Whipple, 21 , and Daniel Matthew Bvansen, 23, both of Costa Mesa, after a maid at the Best Western motel report- ed seeing a shotgun in one of the briefly i~ the news rooms, police Sgt. George Yezbick said. Officers checked the room and discovered the shotgun was one of three taken in a burglary of the CrystaJ Cove State Park ranger headquarters Tuesday night. Also stolen in the burglary were three rifles, four radios, 15 qandguns, handcuffs and other law enforcement equipment, including badges, and $2,500 in gate receipts, Yezbick said. After receiving the call from the maid at the Newport Boule- vard motel, officers staked out both the suspect's rooms and the room across the hall. When Whip- ple and Evansen returned to the room they were arrested after a brief struggle, Yezbick said. Yezbick said except for the $2,500, all of the Crystal Cove property was recovered. "The state park people were happy," he said. Both Whipple and Evansen were being held in the Costa Mesa Jail on suspicion of bur- glary, possession of stolen proper- ty and resisting arrest, Yezbick said. No bail was set for Evansen, who Yezbick said bad violated parole, but Whipple's bail was 5et at $10,000. Burglars hit school athletic buildings A series of burglaries at three high schools last month cost the Newport-Mesa School District more than $15,000 in damage and stolen property. In each incident, the campus' physical education building - which houses the gym and locker rooms -was targeted. Costa Mesa High School was broken into Jan. 23 and Estand.a ond Newport Harbor high schools were vandalized over th~ Jan. 25 weekend, said Eric Jetta, of the district's maintenance de partment. • Several doors were damaged; keys were stolen and ~television: telephone and radio equipment were taken. : Jetta said none of the b • ings' security alarms g~ gered by the break-ins -leading: ottidals to believe the burg~ were familiar with the campuses.- District offid.a.ls filed crim& reports with local police dePart' men ts. ·~.~ot REAPERS HQTUNE 642-6086 ~ CA. 92626. Copyright No news stories. lllustrltlons, edlt1> rial matter or ~ h«ein c.an be reproduced with- out written penniBlon of copy- right owner. ',~ --;r -----. -. . . VOL 91, NO. ll ntOMAS ... JOHNSON. Publisher WIWAM LC>eOIU. Editor S1"IV'I M.4MLI, Manlglng Editor llnYOKOI. Oty Editor 10NY DOOllM>, News Edttor llOG8 C.-. lotlll Spotts Editor MMCMMT'IN, Photo Editor LYNN llOt.A. DlspltY AcMrtWng Na'ICMllWN. 0-'fled,.,,,... tlllf 19 &NM D••-~..,,..,._ OMf ~ Of'llwf' Record your comments about the o.lty Pilot or news tips. ADOllE$S Our addr9IS is 330 W. hy St., Costa Mesa. C..lif. 92627. ............... " HOW TO BEACH us Clrwllldon The l1nteS Or1nge County (IOO) l52-9t41 AIMftllll• O..efted 642-5678 =642-4321 Newt 540-t22A Sports 642..U)O Newi, Sports Fal( "646-4170 =~lfthllnk.Mt ktllnetl Office 642..U2t IUllfnem 'ax 631-5902 ~bv --~Community NeWI, .... ,..... • nm. Minor~. u ....,LICllll\~andCtO ............. "'°',.,.....,., a...i......, .... ..._. ontwf/IOpwlllil»• .,., Ctllf, Ol /llJ ,..--. TEMPEltAlUllES Newport Beach 61/49 Balboa 61/49 Costa Mesa 66147 Corona del Mar 60/49 __,POMCAST LOCATION SIZE Wedge 2·3W Newport 2-3 w Bladcles 3-4w ~Iver Jetty ).4 w CdM 2-3w llOATING Morning winds of 10 to J 5 knots from the nonhwest will become south to ~~ W9"91 Wll bUld to two f9lt lrid ... foot swell will come from the west. P•tchy morning fog wlll be the •JllCePtlon to sunny skies. TIDES TODAY First low 1:32 a.m. 1.3 First high 7:43 a.m. 6.5 Second low 2:41 p.m. -1.4 Second high t :o1 p.m. 4.5 fMtAY '1nt low 2:20a.m. 1.0 Flnthtgh 1:29e.m. '·S Second low 3:21 p.m. -1A Sec:Ondhlgh t:Jt p.m. 4. 7 -" --SI The high tlde's kllllng the brMk so there's no point In running ovt of the ~ thh momWlg. But If )'OU Gin wait • Nw houri. tome fun stuff may be eveNabtt.Acouple of ellmtnts .. lrtt8r8Cting -the ~ofwet end~ ground Mell Ind the~ wind .... Dlpln6- lng on Wlw. '°" go, loot for waist to he9d-Ngh WWI ~~ thil blit CJOfldhb• wtl ... "'""" .... lut ., ~ tlnlelrtgh\thire\ no.-.,.,.,..-. •oc..-...._ , Yeah, it's loud, expensive~ ·and just plain fantastic So, about this Cirque du Soleil. The wife and I went last Thursday night. It was a sellout piow which, we soon learned, was a benefit for ChildHelp USA. , The perfonnance overO.owed with. wit and wonder, style and substance. The Cirque people call this edition • Quidam, • which they explain as •A person who Uves lost amidst the crowd in an · all-too-anonymous society.• • Frankly, all that was over my bead. I didn't get into the philo- sophical subtexts of the show because there was so much other wondelful stuff going on. Having said that, you should also know there is a lot not to enjoy about Cirque. First, it is expensive. We paid $45 each for our tickets and were banished to the third row from the back. That seems to be our destiny. I have always tried to get the best seats possible, but each time we have ended up at or near the top of the bleachers. What I wonder is, if I'm paying lop dollar for a good seat, where tlid all those people in front of me ~ome from? And what happens to those who pay middle or _b4>ttom. aollar? Closed circuit 'IV? There are more taps on your )Vallet. Parking is $5 ($10 if you take your limo) and a program is ~· It is a very beautiful program, unencumbered by ads, so I guess that's OK. To get to the huge blue-and- gold tent (Go Bruins!), you have to go through one of two small lents and run.a gauntlet of ven- dors politely hawking T-shirts, CDs, tapes and other souvenir gewgaws. If you want a soft drink. that'll be $2 per can, please. Designer water is $2.25 per banana-sized )>ottle. A dinky box of Cracker .. -, • •• -j ~ . . . ._, ~ ~ L:... . ~ - -·• • fred martin Jacks (with no prize yeti) is also $2; at my neighborhood Hughes market. the same box is priced at three for $1.19. The seats are bard as sheet steel and were obviously ~ designed for slim-hipped acro- bats, not adult-size men. And if a tall person plops down in front of you, good luck. · There's more. Let's say you've splurged on a can of that $2 soda. Halfway through the perfor- mance, a law of physics begins to make itself felt. At intermission, you fight your way through the crowd to the Cirque's only lavato- rial option: A long array of blue outhouses. Now, as outhouses go, these are the Bentleys of the genre. But outhouses they are. It was a won- drous and chucklesome sight to see so many beautiful women and handsome men standing in so many outhouse lines as at the Child.Hope benefit. But enough carping. How was the show, and is it worth the expense and hassle? ln a word, damn right it is. Beg, bor- row, buy or steal whatever tickets -YOU need. But go. Cirque du Soleil is very close to the enter- tainment of a lifetime. How can I desaibe it? Resplendent, sensuous, enUghtcming, joyous, brooding, literate, glowing, scintillating, funny. Surreal, garish, evanescent, vivid, meteoric, alluring, nimble, sassy, glowing, dazzling. Happy, melancholy, refined, wild, intriguing, provocative, intense, brilliant, charming, Wus- trioU$. Mystical, magical, obstreper- ous, literate, esoteric, far-out, breathtaking, incomprehensible, frenetic. And loud. Ferociously, shock- ingly, numbingly, shatteringly loud. Inside the tent, the blasts of thunder and lightning, the grind- ing din of drums and electronic bass sounds, are merely part of the show. You are in as much awe of them as you are of the man and woman who twine themselves into unimaginable knots, or the guy who rolls around defying gravity and everything else in the German Wheel. But if you live across Fairview, on Princeton or Columbia or Yale or most of the other college streets, you are snarling mad. You will remain so until March 30, when the Cirque folds its enormous tent. And you have every right to be. There must be a better Cirque site around here some- where. Because even a relative handful of citizens shouldn't have to put up with this kind of noise attack ever again. Cirque is big time, and one hopes the city will find a proper site for it -that won't drive the citizenry nuts. • FRED MARTIN'S column runs every Thursday and Saturday. THURSDAY, F£8RUAAY 61 1997 AJ m student likely didn't catch meningitis from Kori Erner • Health official says the_ two..students were infect- ed with the same strain of disease, but probably caught it separately at school, not from each other. By Mlchetle Terwilleger, Daily Pilot Both seventh graders at Cos- ta Mesa High School struck with meningococcal infections . most likely contracted the disease at school. but not necessarily from each other, a county health offi- • c:ial said Wednesday. Laboratory tests show Kori Emer, the 12-year-old who died from the bactertal infection last Thursday, and another seventh grader who remains in critical yet improving condition at Cbil· dren's Hospital of Orange Coun- ty, share the same strain of the disease, said Dr. Hildy Meyers, director of communicable dis· eases for the Orange County Health Care Agency. •u they have the same strain, it was probably transmitted at the school,• Meyers said. There . are five different strains of the bacterial infection, two of which do not occur frequently in the United States. However, the girls who became sick within days of each other probably did not give it to each other because the disease's .incubation period causes a two to 10-<iay delay between con- traction and symptoms, Meyers said. "The time in which they had initial symptoms was no more than 24 hours apart.• Meyei::s said. •1t is unlikely they caught it from each other." The seventh grader who has been hospitalized since last Thursday remains in the pedi· attic intensive care unit at Chil· dren's Hospital. Her name has not been released. at the request of her family. The two girls shated several classes, bu\ were not good friends and did not spend signif- icant time together, Meyers said. No one in either girl's family has exhibited symptoms of the disease which is spread through close contact, such as sharing food and kissing. There have been no new ~rts of Costa Mesa students with meningitis, either. •The longer we go without having another case, the better the outlook is," Meyers said. Meyers added that a study in the Feb. 5 issue of the Journal of the American Medical Associa- tion showed that of the few cas- es of U.S. student meningitis, usually no more than two stu- dents at the same school con- tracted the disease and that there was no increased risk of future cases at those schools. r-------------------·---, I I I I I I I I I I I I I WMt ts 1Hftlfteltls7 : + M1nil9d1 ls Infection of ilnd lnfllli'nm8don of ~ br.-ttwt Hne the lnlide of the ... aMll the brain Md splNI cord. + Outmmes: The becterial type =ri CMI ~ menl Infections which (Ml be fatal. t.11&8 serious brein derNge. duf- nell and bNndl ... + Rat. of menlngococcal infec;tlon: 1 in100,000 Amer· k.ans. • How it is spread: ~ hokt contact, saltv1, mucus, sharing food and drink and k.lsslng. • ~:stiff neck, high fMr, headache. nausea and vomiting. sensitivity to bright light. lnaeased fatigue, con- fusion, shrill ay In Infants and small children and dras- tic change in mood. +What to do ff~ has symptoms:Seektmmediate treatment. I I I I I ' I • I I I ~-----------------------J "' ·It's pretty good news," Mey- ers said. "It looks like we don't need to bo? afraid." Four other cases of meningi· tis -including another death - have been reported in Orange County in the last month. Your 9real 2/(eafs Veserue 2/(eal and !Ji.sh fi'om I.he !l<anch 7£e Or1jinaf ~vine Y?andh Y7rar.kel 7/1 )hen Jo & Joe Raymond started recreating the Ranch, they were determined W to bring only the best back to Irvine. In our meat case, you'll find only Manning's Beef, the natural product from pure bred cattle, raised hormone-free on vitamin-enriched corn, wheat and hay. From lightly marbled Porterhouse Steak to the leanest hamburger, the meat from the Ranch raises any meal to a prime dining experience. When the feast turns to fish, you'll find ours to be so fresh, beautiful and bountiful, it conjures up a wotk of art. From delicate halibut to rich, red salmon to shellfish, the seafood you take home from the Ranch is simply the finest from any ocean. Body of miS9ing woman waShes ashore in NeWport Beach · •Authorities believe UCI stu~t committed suicide. By Christopher Goff•rd. Daily Pilot . NEWPORT BEACH-County coronen have identified the COl'J>H thal washed up on the beach here Tuelday evening u Melissa U, the 22-year-old Foun- tain Valley woman who disap- peared from her home Jan. 27. Dental records on Wednesday matched the. UCI honon student to the badly decompoMd body, which wu discovered near the ~th Street jetty by a beachgoer, l'-:Jewport Beach police Sgt JobQ Desmond said. . An autopsy revealed she died by drowning, Desmond said. ·we're looking into the possi- b1llty of suicide,• Desmond said. •That's what everything looks Wee lt's leading toward right now. Il's probably not accidental, (and) <!eflnitely not a homicide.• • U's Toyota twas found aban- doned and illegally parked ln a rul-de-sac in Sunset Beach on Jan. 28. Her parents said they fl!ared U, a devoutly religious C::hristian, might have walked futo the sea believing Jesus •ould return for her Feb. S birth- day. : Still, those who knew her ~ggled Wednesday to recon- cile the person they knew with the likelihood she killed herself. : •She was an unobtrusive, qui- et, bright and attentive student,• Sa.id Jim Huang, UCI linguistics cJepartment chairman, who taught two classes she attended. ~e was always smiling. I can't tJli.nk of anything that would have led her to make that deci- sion.• · But he conceded the apparent sUictde might have resulted from ~the wrong interpretation of a ~ligious vision," and noted, ·she inight have gone to do this with a .. very peaceful mind. We don't know. . ·1 don't feel there was any evi- dence that she was suffering from something and trying to get away from it." Describing her as a •pertect student• with a triple major ln English, social sd.ence, and lin- guistics, Huang said U received an A or A-plus in all but one of 16 linguistics classes she took. Pro- fessors routinely described her as one of their best students, he said. He said he knew something was wrong when she missed .multiple classes just before. she disappeared. •She was never erratic,• he said. ·u she eve1 missed a class, she would always1.explain and apologize ... lf you turned around and looked at her she was always looking at you or looking at the .blackboard. And she was always kind of half-smiling. •Remember, there are only good things to say about her.• Valentine's Day Valentine'• Day i1 the leCOfld mOlt popular card 1e11d· ing oocuion in the United States. Hallmark predicts that 925 million valentine1 will be exchanged this year. Your Hallmark Gold Crown ltore ,oflen the worid'1 larcett .election of valentine cards, rue;"' in price Crom Int than a dollar to more than SS for valentinel that are a Cift u weU. Approximately half of Hallmark valentina are between $1 and $2. People prefer the Hallmark brand- apeci.aly for Valentine'• Day. The Gold Crown eea100 the'**• o( cnvelopa purchued at your ltore •JI your CUICOmen care and demand cinly the bat. Approximately two-third• o( Americalll ,;ve at leut one valentine MMI more than half &ive a eift. P .S. L«1 tlw# um"' ""1J If,..,. ,.. • .,.~ ... If ,W. ..,,.,,, ,. ~.,.,,#w "~''-wjm In ......... ,.,,.,. •fwltttn. _,. ITRTIDllBI/ .. tf·•-·4... 117011.lallSSt. C.-lllD Environmentalists fire another salvo at Nevypqtt €oast • Local groups file a second lawsuit in an effort to stop construction of homes closer to ocean.· and Stop Polluting Our Newport filed the .Wt Jan. 21 to amplify clwgee In a Nov. 27 .Wt. making the decllion without enough evidence to support tt. The Irvine Co. agreed In 1981 to matntatn Tl% ol the 9,500 aa'8I u open lpec8. plan. •ytnj tbal though lt abiftl •• .,..,..,. ca.to the ocean. tt a.p. habitat areu cloler NEWPORT BEACH -Three local environmental groups filed a l8CODd laWIUlt recently In tlietr continuing quest to stop changel in Newport Coast development plans. l 1be ... l\llt agalmt the county, the 1t4te Coastal Commilllon and The Irvlne Co. says plans to shift Newport Coast housing clOler to tbe ocean violates state law. Oumge1 approved by the county and state, lt says, would allow The Irvine Co.'1 upscale developments there to invade ~Uve habitats and obscure ocean views. The Friends of the Irvine Coast, the Laguna Greenbelt The group1 are uklng to .top the proposed changes and reduce the denlity of the hOUMI planned. Mid Pem Pirkle, prell- dent of Priendl of the Irvine Coast. The proposal came before the Coutal Commilsion Oct. 11 u an amendment to a 1981 plan. 1be IUlta accuse the commtuton of violating the state Coutal and Environmental Quality acts and A Rivenide County court will hear the cue, which wu filed In San PrandKo, where the Couta1 Cornmtqlon is bued, lbe suit's defendants asked for the location change. Irvine Co. spokesman Larry Thomas said the suit will not likely affect plans for Newport Coast. He defended the new GREAT GROOMING . Your Pet Feels Great, You Feel Great! Try PetCare grooming and see what great grooming really is. Our professional groomers are highly trained, Our grooming shops are certified, with yeacs of experience. They will treat your pet with tender loving care. clean and bright and we use only the highest quality shampoos. Your pet will love it, you will love it ... we guarantee it our your money back. Formerly 25 Years in the South Coast Plaza Shopping Center 1280 Bison B-S • Newport Beach (Coner~ I Biloll) . 720-1041 HAPPY ~~the develop- ment pndMly to be Jespom1ve to the mvtnJomental coamtUDi· ty,. be Mid. . He 1tressed that the pro- poied changel do not tncreue the number of ho\lling unitl planned. He Mid lt does, how- ever, place them dOHr togeth- er -which means higher den- sity. Speciafizing in asua{ 'Efegance for aaytime & V AJ.RNTINE,S DAY evening fun. fr•• NEWPORT NORTH• CENTER I • THUkSOAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1997 A'S '.Mesa tries ·to do one better than IR I I I ; • Water districts are now in a bidding war to take over : the small Santa Ana Heights· water Co. : By Susan Deemer, Daily Pilot SANTA ANA HEIGHTS . The Mesa Consolidated Water rights on its side. Mesa General Manager Karl Kemp says Santa Ana Heights is wit.bin its sphere of influence and worries that U Irvine Ranch is per- mitted to march in, it would be able to tap into the area's ground water, weaken- Heights residents. Irvine Ranch has a plan, one it claims will result in lower water rates for Santa Ana Heights resi- dents and a generous buyout for the tiny water district's sharehold- ers. It also has an agreement that would force Mesa or anyone else interested in snapping up San~ Ana Heights to pay Irvine Ranch $250,000. Under nvine District -once content to tum up ·its nose at the thought of taking . over the tiny water district here - . is now scrambling to get back in ·the picture. Even with its outdated pipes and decaying infrastru~. the Santa Ana Heights Water District has emerged as the prize in the water war between Mesa and the. much-larger Irvine Ranch Water District. ing Mesa's own water supply. "If Irvine takes water. out of there, we get less," Kemp said. "They get our money and have no responslblllty ... " Ranch's plan, every sharehold- er in Santa Ana Heights would be paid $1, 100 per share. Every property owner in Santa Ana Heights has a share; or at least The ground water in Santa Ana Heights appears to be worth fighting -ROGER SUMMERS In Santa Ana Heights, the two water districts see cheaper ground water and the opportunity to seize territory that stretches from John Wayne Airport to Dover Shores, Irvine Ranch clearly has the upper hand in the battle -with a signed deal offering tidy buyouts to Santa Ana Heights sharehold- ers and lower water rates -but Mesa believes it ~ territorial over. With imported water going for $431 an aae foot, the ground water can be brought to the sur- face at roughly $150 an aae foot. Still, if Mesa has a plan for tak- ing over Santa Ana Heights, it hasn't detailed it, let alone explained what it might mean to its own cust<;>mers and Santa Ana Making Your World Better From Within! (714) 673-1212 SEE OUR WEB PAGE http://www.farthinginteriors.com Remodeling!!!! Kitchen and Bath Specialists Call For FREE In Home Consultation Expert Interior Designers and On-Staff Crews From Concept to Installation Proud Member of the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce SERVING ORANGE COUNTY FOR 18 YEARS Coot. Lie. S(J()87S a portion of a share. And some, such as the San- ta Ana Country Club have many. shares. The golf course, for instance, has 271 shares, meaning it stands to collect $298,000 out- right. In addition, Irvine Ranch is offering for the next four years to lower water rates in Santa Ana BELLINI Corso Changing Table, Crib (Debra, Kade or Marni only) plus Mattress !:fy $999 e 00 p~I;;~~ ·oELLINr Featuring furniture that grows wilh your child, custom bedding, fine layette gifts and band painted accessories, strollen, highchairs and much more. Heights from St.SO to $1.35 per unit. After that, the rates would be switched to Irvine Ranch's com- plex, tiered payment method that bases the rate on water comsump- tion. The one hitch is residents in Santa Ana Heights -for as long as 20 years to come -will be paying rates far in excess of their counterparts in Irvine. Those higher rates will effectively pay ot1 the $4.3 million that Irvine Ranch is putting up to buyout share holders and improve Santa Ana Height's aging water system. The buyout plan also rubs some residents the wrong way. + The Irvine Ranch Water District has signed a deal to take over the Santa Ana Heights Water Co. The highlights: ' • $1, 100 for each share (homeowners generally own one share) • A 10% reduction in current ~nta Ana Heights water rates • $1.2 million in improved infrastruc- ture • Deal financed by current Santa Ana Heights water users who will pay 71 cents more per unit than current IRWD customers • If Santa Ana Heights backs away from deal, it loses $250,000. The Irvine Co., for instance, owns 239 so-called "unlocated" shares in the wafer district that aren't tied to any land. The quick translation is that the develop- ment company stands to make $262,900 while local residents and businesses will effectively foot that bill through their water bills. L-----------------------------------------------------w~ the Irvine Ranch Water District, said while Santa Ana Heights res- idents will pay approximately 71 cents a unit more than Irvine resi- dents, it will still be a decrease from their current bills. Plus, he added, they will become part of a more efficient, reliable water company. # Mesa Consolidated, which charges its customers a flat $1.T.J a unit, bas been supplying water to the Santa Ana Heights Water District for 37 years. ' "They get our money and have no responsibility," suggested San- ta Ana Heights resident Roger Summers. 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We'll be on time for your lnst•llatlon- or you get • $20 · crtidlt! • . • • ... .. . lft1'6S fltlOGMM ., The American Cen"81' Society o8en a four-week lifestyle fttoea program from 6:30 to 8 p.m. today and every 1bunday in February at the Newport-Costa Mesa· IMne family YMCA, 2300 Uni- venity Drive, Newport Beach. 'nlptcs include basics on cardlo- ~ exercise, strength train- tng and diet and exercise. Cost ls S\O per workshop or $30 for all f~ur. For more information, call' 642-9990. ESTATE PLANNING The Law Offices of Usa A. ~do offers a free seminar on Do I Need Estate Planning? Pro- tecting Your Assets Through Wills and 'IhlSts" at 6:30 p.m. at 881 Dover Drive, Suite 300, Newport ~ch. Reservations are required al 574-0866. ,. CMEER NETWORK ' The free Career Network meeting at St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church for those unem- ployed will discuss ·winning the Interview and Staying Connect- ed" at 7:30 p .m. in the Stewart oounge, 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. For more infor- J:D.Btion, call 574-2239. TAX TALK : Courtlandt Financial offers a r workshop on ·successful Tax ategies • from 1 to 2 p.m. or 0 to 7 :30 p.m. at the University thletic Club, 1701 Quail St., ewport Beach. For more infor- ;iation, call 251-6901. • if4SIDER POUTICS :~ Women in Leadership offers a ~eption on "Insider Politics: Has ¥ything Really Changed?" at J,1 :30 a.m. at the Pacific Club, ~110 MacArthur Blvd., Newport &acb. Cost is $30 for members .• • • • .. PSYCHODIERAPY QROVPPOR SECOrlD IVIVBS ~eglnnlng Feb., 12th 7:00 pm -8:30 pm $60 for 4-Week series Pre registration required Sue Li•/Jm11n, LCSW LCS 18128 714/851 ·9613, 2' and $40 non-memben. Por infor- mation. call 675-1550. POUSHED "'°'°5Al. Newport Beach Central Ubrary of:fen a tree program on •wnttng a Polished Propoul to J.>eddle Your Boot• at 1 p.m. in the Friends' Meeting Room, 1000 tor California Federated bpubli· can Women. u the keynote lpeU• at the annual Uneoln Day hmchean at 9 a.m. at the Co.ta Mela Golf and Country Oub, t 701 Golf Course Drive. Registration beglnl at 8 a.m. Colt ii $30. For reservations, call 546- 1429. I I • I I • I L------------------------------------------------------~ Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. For more information, call 717- 3801. ELEGANT WEDDINGS Orange Coast College Com- munity Education Office offers a workshop on "Economical Ele- gant Weddings" from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at OCC. Registration fee is $35 per person and $59 tot two. For information, call 432-5880. REAL ESTATE Business Development Associ- ation of Orange County offers a seminar on the "Inside Story" on Southern California's real estate matket at 11 :30 a .m. at the Wynd- ham Garden Hotel, 3350 Avenue of the Arts, Costa Mesa. Cost is $40. Call 832-5741. REPUBLICAN WOMEN Orange County Federation of Republican Women features Helen Lazar, legislative advocate HEART DtSEASE Hoag Heart Institute offers a· free lecture on •Conquering Heart Disease• from 7 to 8 p .m. at the Grace Hoag Conference Cen- ter, 301 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. Reservations are required at (800) 514-4624. FRIDAY BUSINESS WORKSHOP Newport Area Chamber of Commerce offers a free workshop on "Where Do You Go When Your Bank Says -NOi : from 7:30 to 9 a.m. at 1470 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach. For reservations, call 640-4789. ORCHID SHOW Crystal Court presents •Fasci- nation of Orchids," the 17th Annual Orange County Cymbidi- um Society Show beginning today through Feb. 10. at 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. All three INSTANT CASH FOR USED SPORTS GEAR • Exercise Equipment • Scuba • Hockey • Wetsuits • Surfboards • Golf • Rollerblades & More ............. .cmmn ~---~~-- 670 W. 17th St • Costa Mesa • 548·0660 * * * BUY, SELL, TRADE * * * DOES YOUR "WEIGHT LOSS PROGRAM OFHm 'DIE FOUDWINGf / / . il D . 1iJ 0 lil D ~ 1il D WO ~o Physician owned and supervised (24 hours on·C4ll) / . . Office visits on monthly basis (No additional charge Cf seen more often based cm medical need) Average fee including medication '9000/month (less than •22"°/weeli) Full refund of office visit charges if not satisfied i~ 3 months Free initial body fat an.alysis (Tanit.a analyzer) cs1 s1~1 11alue) . l>f. 511w,..1iy h.u bttn • (all1flr Pr•akt phy.ldan for av~r 2.11 Y"fl h) Oran~ Cowlty and la a "'tmbn Am~rlu11 Ex . Sodtty of JIWtfl< Ptlnkianlk H~ wa• lfl« Jlro1 phydda11 In 1~ ~ ..-tll IO ln'°rporaJ~ 111« profocoh pllblldled penence by Mith-I Wdt\l~ "O IUnlfttJll}'. oC~tr) ..-Ing 'l'M11·"n a4 ao adjU11<116 bla ~lchtfoH practltt~n AA!IU•.1 \ •'1-._.,._,, • lllf'illQaf QiMlll>&nl 10 ~ti\ A~ In Aptfl U'96 IVll prior 10 FOA "!>Pro.al .net lntrochlnlOfl of~ (clqltn~,,.Cnc} ln-cblo ooultlry, --- J:b Joun LEOOARD'S •••••••• li .............. GflfC... lentls ol Crystal Court will be turned into an encbenttng Orcbki greenbouM and tr. Ml'ftlnan and damtmlttadam will be .... Mllted throughout the weekend. For more lnlormation, call 435- 2167. INVENroM FOltUM Orange Coast College often an inventon forum on •Profit Through Inventing" from 1:30 to 10 p.m. tn room 101 of OCC's Sci- ence Lecture Hall Registration fee ls SS for members and $15 for guests. For more information, call 432-5880. . SA1URDAY VALENTINE CRAFT'S Environmental Nature Center offers a children's paper making and . Valentine crafts ·workshop from 9 a.m. to noon at 1601 16th St., Newport Beach. Registration is n!quired and the cost ls $32. For information, call 645-8489. PET FUND-AAISER Costa Mesa Bark Park presents the ·valentine's Day Photo-Op and Fund-Raiser" from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Arlington Aven~e at Vertical Blinds Pleeted SMdes & Cellular SMdes Custom Draperies & Mint Bhnd9 CUstom Toppers 'ntWlnkle Park ln Colt4 Mela. Pbotol can be taken ol your ape. dll came VaJeatt• Ill flm " a unique back.dlQp. Colt It StO and aD pcollll wtD go ID nPmlth the Bark Park operating fund. Por more tnforma&o. call 7~1. IUlaE fB11VAL Launch Pad presentl the Bub- ble Festival. showcutng the unique talent of 'Rm Noddy who will aeate a 12-sided jewel bubble and other aeatiom at 11 a.m. 1 and 3 p.m. in Crystal Court at 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. After each pedormance, visiton can partld- pa.te in "ma.k&-and-t.ake" actlvtties such as painting with bubbles, cre- ating geometric bubble wands, ma.king string and straw bubble blowers and experimenting with bubbles and dry ice. Admission is $3.25 for members and $5.75 for guests. For reservations, call 546- 2061. UNIQUE TAX LAWS Orange Coast College offers a workshop ~t examjnes unique tax laws designed to give public school employees a break. from 9 to noon in room 203 of OCC's Lewis Center for Applied Science. Participants will learn to take advantage o1 govwam.t cxan- butiom .to finance a cblld'a elb.im· tlon. pin far i'lltiNmmt Gr mab a dowD peymmton a.._, 811 wttb tu-free money. Regiltratlon fee ii S25 and $39 for two. Call 432- 5880. cowuraa.ua Windows U1er1 Cub meets 9 a.m. to noon in room 116 of the Orange Coast College Pine Arts Building. The dub ii open to any- one tnterelted in Microloft Win- dows and Windows applications, including beginnen. Annual membership fee for the dub is $20 ahd includes a newsletter. For more information, call 6«15782. INCOME TAX HELP Orange Coast College offers a free program designed to provide income tax assistance to· low income, elderly, t!lon-English speaking and/or hanaicapped per- sons from 9 a.m. to noon in room 104 of OCC's Business Education Building. Interested taxpayers should bring this yea.r's tax pack- age, a wage and earnings state- ment, interest statements, a copy of la.st year's return and any other information concerning income and expenses. Cell 360-2094. Shape Up Now!· A MAiion Dollars worth of Rejuvenation for $99. Please call 631-3623 for your complimentary SPINNING Class, Aerobic Class or Personal Training Session; Experience The Difference! Offer Good Till 2·28-97 S'4F1f:e FITNESS CENTER 1080 Irvine A~ (WFSfCUFF PLAZA) u IniM Ave. 8£ F..t 17th Saut, 646-1440 WE. 17th Smet• U>lta Maa (OD I~ Scrttt by WhcrdtOUS( Rt:cords) GAS AND WASH ONE STOP CONVENIENCE!!!! only·S4•9S Full Service Soft "1'aah 8t Sealer "1'az with any gasoline fill up (Texaco CleanSystem.3) Not oalfd aoftla C1RJ1 other dt.count. ~l,_ 2/28/97 . AGING PARENTS Care Options offers a seminar, "Caring for an Aging Parent,• from 9 a.m. to noon at Our Lady Queen of Angels Parish Center, 2046 .Mar Vista Drive, Newport Beach. Cost is $10 per person and S15 per couple if paid in advance and $15 per person and S25 per couple at the door. For more infor- mation, call 644-0368. .. TAX yvoRl(SHOP Orange Coast College often a ~ workshop ort "Small Business Tuxes and Recordkeepmg• from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in room 206 of OCC's Lewis Applied Science Building .. Registration fee is $39. For more information, call 432- 5880. OCC 'cvBERCAFE Orange Coast· College offers "Saturday Morning Cybercafe, • a hands-on workshop that includes a cup ot coffee and an easy-to-fol- low "topic of the day~ cybertour, .from 9 a.m. to n.oon in Hi-Tech Lab Room 201 of OCC's Technology Center. The topic of the day will be "Career opportunities, on-line searches and resumes:"' Sessions are $29 per class or $25 each when signing up for three or more class- es. For more information, call 432- 5880. TEAPARlY I South Coast Storytellers Guild offers "Will you be my Valentine?" stories and crafts from 10 to 11:30 a.m. at the Guild House, 1551A Be¥et St, Calta Mesa. for more information. call 496-1960. TAX STIW'EGIES Courtland.t Pinandal often 1 a free worbbop on "Successful 1U Strategies• from 10 to 11 a.m. at the University Athletic Cub, 1701 Quail St., Newport Beach. for more information, call 251-6901. TREE PlAN11NG If weathel' permits, ReLeaf Cos- ta Mesa ii looking for volunteers to help plant 70 trees at 9 a.m. in the neighborhood of 21st Street and Santa Ana Avenue in Costa Mesa For ip.ore information, call 43'1~ '5874.1 BAY TOUR. Friends of Newport Bay offers a free guided, two-hour walking tour of the Upper Newport Bay Ecological Reserve anytime between 9 and 10:15 a.m. at the comer of East Bluff Drive and Back Bay lload. Small tour groups will _start every 10 or 15 minutes. For more information, call 646-8009. BUBBLE FESTlVAL . Launch Pad presents the Bub- ble Festival, showcasing the unique talent of Tom Noddy who will create a 12-sided, jewel bub- b}.e and other creations at 11 a.m. 1 and 3 p.m.. in Crystal Court at 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. After each performance, visitors can partici- ARM 9 IRE u pWw!J lo pte4l!AI Ota pate in "make-and-take" activities such u painting with bubbles, ae- ating geometric bubble wands, making string and straw bubble blowers and experimenting with bubbles and dry ice. Admission is $3.25 for members and $5.75 for guests. For reservations, call 546- 2061. WHALE WATotlNG The American Cetacean SoCi- ety presents a fund-raising whale watch auise from 8 a.m. to noon at Davey's Locker, 400 Main Balboa. The cost is $14 for adults, $1 for children. For more information, Call 6'15-9881. I MONDAY HYBRID FLORA Sherman Library and Gardens offers a lecture on the develop- ment of new "hybrids" at 10 a.m. in the Central Patio Room at 2647 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Cost is $15. For more infor- mation, call 673-2261. LEcnJRE SERIES Newport Beach Public Library Foundation presents noted novel- ist Wilton Barnhardt who will commence the next uManu- scripts: Literary Lecture Series• at 7 p.m. in the Friends' Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave .. New- port Beach. Cost is $5 for Founda- tion members and $8 for guests. For more information or to regis- ter, call 717-3890. . . . . .. FOREIGN POLICY St. Mark Presbyterian Church offers a discussion on "Russia's Growing Pain" from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at 2100 Mar Vista, Newport Beach. Cost is S5 for members and S8 for guests. For more information, call 644-1341. • ' AnENllON TALK Coastline Counseling Center offers a lecture called "Attention Deficit Disorder Medications: Psy- chostimulants" from 7' to 8:30 p.m., at 1200 Quail St., Suite 105, New- port Beach. Cost is SS. For more information, call 476-0991. WES DAY SURFRIDER MEETING The next Newport Beach Chap- ter of the Surfrider Foundation will take place from '1 to 9 p.m. at the Hard Rock Cafe, j451 Newport Center Drive, Newpbrt Beach. For more information, call 631-627~. PATENT WORKSHOP Orange Coast College offers a workshop on how to "Write a Patent Application and Protect Yourself Against Infringement" from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at OCC. Registration fee is $39. Call 432- . 5880. LEGAL JUDGMENT The Newport Beach Central Library offers' a free program on "Collecting Judgments" at noon in the Friends' Meeting Room, 1oo0 THURSDAY, FElltUARY 6, 1997 Ali Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. The program will diacuss bow to tum a legal Judgment Into money. For information, c.all 71 '1-3801. CAMERA WOIKSHOP . Orange Cout c.ollege offers an introductory workshop, designed to help students develop and improve both v1mal and mechani- cal skills with a 35mm camera from 1 to 9 p .m. today and Feb. 18 in room 101 of OCC's Art Center. Attendees will study photography as a means of oommun1cation and personal expression. Registration fee is $39. For more information, call 432-5880. ATTENT10N TAUC Coastline Counseling Center offers a lectme called •Making Friends and Socializing,• for peo- ple with Attention Deficit Disorder and other interested participants, from '1to9 p.m. at 1200 Quail St, Suite 105, Newport Beach. Cost is $20. Call 476-0991. BLOOD DRIVE Temple Bat Yahm will hold its annual blood drive from 3:15 to 8 p.m. at 1011 Camel.back St., New- free lecture oo •Winoing Menus - A Cooking Dea¥JNtratioo• from 7 to 8 p.m. at tbe Grace Hoeg Coa- f erence Center, 301 N~ Blvd., Newport Beach. ReMIV&· tioos are required at (800) 514-., 462'. ·-= .. ~ BUSINESS UJNCHEON I ~ 1be South Coast Business ~' Profession.al Women offers a lwr, cheon on •Effective Publlc ~ tion.a on a Budget• at 11:30 a.m. ~ the Wyndham Garden Hotel.; 3350 Avem,ie of the Arts, ~ Mesa. Cost is $17 for members, and $22 for guests. To RSVP, callj 472-4666. CAMERA WORKSHOP Orange Coast College offers ~, introductory workshop, ~ to help students develop and• improve both visual and mecbani:. cal skills with a 35mm cam~; from 7 to 9 p.m. today and Feb. 1IJ• in room 101 of OCC's Art Center.~ Attendees will study photography as a means of communication ~ personal expression. Registration fee is $39. ·For more information. call 432-5880. . port Beach. Call 6'13-6502. •Send your AROUND TOWN items to~· WINNING ME.NUS The Daily Pilot, Around ToWri, 330 W. B~" St., Costa Mesa. 92627; fax 646-4170 or: Hoag Heart Institute offers a call ~1224, ext. 333. Just in tinie fop Valentines! As everyone who bas ever attended one of our sales knows, · our sales ~ truly SALF.S. No tags cbanged...no marking up to mark doWD-a truly righteous sale... .r. and when it's over, it's over! Come early for best selection. CHARLES H. BARR p.w.J'~W-DnH Use your: VISA, Mastercard, Newport Beach American Espress, Dl8cover Card (714) 642-3310 Q U R .2 4 -H 0 U R C A R D I A C T E A M N E V E R M I S S E S A B E A T. JUST IN CASE YOUR HEART D 0 ES. Most people don't consider where to go for cardiac care until tnere•s a.n emergency. Probably not a decision you should make in the desperate .minutes during a heart attack. In orange county, the choice is easy. Hoag• Hospital is the only Orange County hospital with its own dedicated on site of cardiac surgeohs. Hoag Heart Institute is ready for any I cardiac procedure, from diagnostic heart examination to the latest inter~entional procedures including angioplasty, stent placement and heart surgery. In fact, we ~orm more heart · surgeries than any other Orange County hoapital. And when Medicare evaluated Hoag'• perforaanoe, t hey etitute'e survival rat•• bigber than the national average, ranking us one of the top performing programs in the country. Even the feedback from patients is highly complimentary, with 98\ rating their care excellent. Hoag accepts nearly every health plan, whether it's traditional, Medicare, PPO or HMO. To learn more about Soag Heart Inati~ute, or to receive a free heart j.mprovement hand- book, contact us 't 800/Sl4-SOAG(4624). There is simp~y no other hospital i~ Orange County that can match our numbers. And when you're dealing with cardiac care, they're not just numbers. They're human lives. GPSCOUltSE Orange Cout College'• aall- ing program often •GPS and Beyond," a course that provides an in-depth look at the new rev- oh!Uonary Global P011Uon1ng System, from 1 to .C p.m. on Feb. 8 at OCC'a Salling Center, 1801 W. Cout Highway, Newport Beach. Registration fee ls $23 for singles and $39 per couple . Por more inform.aUon, call 645-9412. IAREBOAT CHARTERING Orange Coast College offers a course that teaches intermedi- ate-level sailon the skills neces- s4ry to operate a mid-size auxil- iary cruising boat from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Peb. 15 and 22, and March 1 and 8 at OCC's Sailing Center, 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Registration fee is $198. For more information, call 645-9412. BIG BOAT COURSE Orange Coast College's Sail- ing Program offer a course for sailors with small boat experi- ence who wish to move up to big boats from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Satuntays,Peb. 15through March 15 at OCC'a Salling Cen· ter, 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. laugbt aboard OCC'l .(7-foot ocean racer, Saudade, the coune ii designed for people with intermediate shields skilll. Registration fee ls $98. For more information, call 645-9412. WOMEN'S KEELIOAT Orange CQUt College offers a pair of non-credit keelboat class· es designed for women who have been on boats but are beginning s~ors at OCC's Sall- ing Ce11;ter, 1801 W. Coast High- way, Newport Beach. "Keelboat I" meets from 9 a .m. to 1 p.m. on Sundays Feb. 16 through March 161 "Keelboat ID " meets from · 1:15 to 5:15 p.m. on the same Sundays; and "Keelboat Il" will meet trorh 1:15 to 5:15 p.m. on Sundays May 4 through June 7. Registration fee is $135 per class. For more information, call 645- 9412. BAREBOAT CHARTERING Orange Coast College offers a four-day cruise course that teaches advanced-level sailors : the skills, knowledge and equip- OP~~~~flse 11 :00 a.m ... 4 :00p.m. Join 'Us !For Our (j rana Opening Free Drawing • Refreshments 'Dress-up 'Tea Parties for: Birthdays for Young Ladies Bridal Showers • Baby Showers Inquire about our Etiquette WMlal\ops for boys and girls. !AU partiLs are given in an elegant 'llictorian setting at: Littk 'Wormn ~ 191 E. 16th Street • Costa Mesa, CA 9262 7 .... ,~ (71 4 ) 646 .. 7212. •Fax (714) 646 .. 7832 ~' PA.ss1s·rBD LIVING At Sunridgc, we do more than just care fot our rcsidenu ... WE CARE ABOlff THEM. In face, we treat them like family. And thac's che besc kind of caring cherc is. Our dedicated 24 hour professional nursing staff provides not only extra care, but quality care. For those of our rcsidcncs who may require special ancmion, we can help take the difficulty out of such tasks as drcs.sing or bathing. At Sunridgc, adjacent to a scenic park ·and lake, our residents appreciate having privatt rooms furnished with their personal belongings. Everyone loves the three delicious meals we serve activities such as current events, discussion groups, bridge and bingo. Residents arc encouraged to join w in a daily exercise program and, if they choose, for weekly religious services. We also take interesting uips and provide transponacion to doctors and for personal errands. Physical therapy and massage therapy arc available right here at Sunridgc. Our award winning Skilled Nursing Fa~ty. Windcrest is also a part of our campus. . Call U s Soon to make an Appointment for a Free Tour Sunridge At Regents Point 19191 Harvard Avenue Irvine, CA 92612 1-800-2 7 8-8898 • • ment Deeded for succeuful ott-ibore aulaing beginning at noon on Peb. 17 and ending at 5 p.m. on Peb. 20. The 100-mile c:ru1se will include anchorages at Catalina and other harbon and illands. Students will meet at OCC's Salling Center, 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Registration fee ls $375. For more information, call 645-9412. OCEANOGRAPHY Orange Coast College offers an oceanography course on how wave refraction indicates land- falls and how wave patterns hold clues to approaching weather systems from 7 to 10 p .m. on Peb. 20, 27, March 6 and 13 at OCC's Sailing Center, 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Registration fee is $45 for singles and $80 for couples. For more info~ation, call 645-9412. SAILING SEMINAR Orange Coast College offers a sailing seminar on •Priorities for Confident Cruising" from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Feb. 22 at the Sail- ing Center, 1801 W. Coast High- way, Newport Beach. Tickets are $78 per person and $146 per couple. For more information, call 645-9412. lll•lllel 1111111•r ~TRUING Orange Cout College often a week-long Grantman•hlp 1\'ain· ing Program from Peb. l4 to 28 at OCC'1 Salling Center, 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Sessions will run from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Tbund.ay1 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Wednesday and 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Friday. COit ot the pro- gram ls $595. For more informa· tion, call .C32-5583. HANOS-ON TRAINING Orange Coast College's . Marine Program offers a compre- hensive five-day "live:-aboard" class called "Power Yacht Own- er-Operator 'lraining" on OCC's new 69-foot power yacht. The course is fast~paced with lectures broken up by under way prac- tice, guest speakers, demonstra- tions and exercises. The consecu- tive courses are slated for March 5 to 9, March 26 to 30, April 9 to 13, May 7 to 11, June 4 to 8, June 11 to 15, Oct. 1 to 5, Oct. 29 to Nov. 2 and Dec. 3 to 7. Week- end courses meet April 18 to 20 and 27 and 28 and Oct. 11 to 13 and 19 to 20. Registration fee is $1,495. For more information, call 645-9412. Buckingham Chandelier Finished In Platinlum JGln. D x 261n. Ht. Available In other sizes . Repairs & Ught Blubs · I Open Tues.-Fri. 8:30-5, Sat 9-4 1510 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa• 548-9341 DAVEY"S LOCKER Davey's Locker often whale watching through the epd of March Monday through Prlday at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. and Satur- day, Sunday and bolidayw at 9 a.m., noon and 2:30 p.m. at 400 Main, Balboa. Cost ii $1.C for · adults, S8 for kids age .C to 12, senior citizens 62 or older pay $12 and children under age 4 are free. Reservations should be made two weeks in advance. For more infoim4tion, call 673- 1434. FISHING ASH SCHOOL Fishing classes are offered Monday and Tuesday of each week. Classes leave the Balboa J>avilion at 6 a.m. and return at 4 p.m. Cost is $125 per petson. For more information, call 673- 28l0. DORY ASHING FLEET Get to the Newport Pier/ McFadden Square early to watch RSI •G J'RIPS \ :\ • Rlblng IUJ>pliM and b<Mt ( "'A . clwten (open puty and private) ')I\ are available •Newport laDd· '" .U ing Sportftlbing, 309 Palms, SUite,ow P. 675-05501 Pala> P1lbinO Char· 1n\ ' ten, 832-77081 and Davey'w . '' n Locker, .coo Main St., Balboa, 673-1.34. ( ~8 . SIX-PASSENGER SPORTAStMG ·11al CHARTERS ' •' ''i.sl Day and night flshing char\en are available for groups or iin-!'J.. gles. For more information, call ~ Bongos Sportfi.shing Headqum ... ' ters on the Balboa Peninsula at ' 673-2810. '·1X9 •lfi P.61 LESSONS AND IOAT RENT~ · noJ Learn to sail or wind..sw:1 at ,10::> Resort Watersports. You can . 1 also rent windsurfers and 14-...,w toot sailboats at $15 per hour. . , Hf For more information, call 729-. 'iill 1154. ,' '-+W You Wint Th• Job Done Right? W• C1n Do It For You/ ECOLA SERVICES Of OIANGE COUNTY ·•• r.aoo-55H:101 .. Loc•l/y owned ando,.medl · • . · ·South Africa: Same· hotel different attitude Here'I Ute Jatut m.tallment l:tJed by N.wpott Beat:lt nattve Su.tan Seely and her new hUlband, Arie ICafl, during their y.Grlong Mrleymoon around the worJd. You c:an reach them at their Internet web de addnawww.fwoon- nectlon.com. JM.25,1"7 c.pe Town,~ Africa After returning from our week on the Garden Ro~e and in the IQeln Ka.roo, . Arie and I spent the next few weeks exploring greater Cape Town itself and the Western Cape. Taking full advan- tage of the strong dollar-to-rand conver- sion rate, we had an opportunity to experience some of the amazing attrac- tions that the Cape has to offer. We also took some time to find out more about Cape Town's Jewish community. Por a special honeymoon treat when we first returned to ~e dty, we stayed two nights at the wortd-famous Mount Nelson Hotel. I had spent nearly a week's time at the Mount Nelson for work in 1995, but it was really great to stay at the hotel with someone I could be romantic with (not that my col- leagues weren't great in their own Waf ). The downsi~, of COW'8e, was tl\at I was not on an expense account. Now I have memories of relaxing an<l reading in the beautiful gardens, swimming in the pool with the amazing view at 'Illble Mountain and having High Tea (decadent and tasty) with Arie ~d of running around like a loon answering phone calls, receiving too many faxes and organizing schedules and receptions. The service at the Mount Nelson is incomparable, and for that real • colo- nial• feeling, it cah't be beat. The tAount Nellon 11 also interesting from a Jewish hl9tory perspective u the hotel bu on i1I property the lite of the first organized Jewish prayer group (Ben- jamin Norclen's hOUM). The hotel is also quite clOle to downtown attractions such u the government buildings, museums and Company Gardens as well u the Great Syna$JOgue on 84 Hat- tfield Street, which Ari~ went to early one morning for services. As the cost of going to the theater here is negligible in terms of U.S. dol- lars -about $10 for the BEST seats -· we decided to take advantage of it and went to see the opening night of . •Queen of the Opera.• The show was a fabulous tribute to Freddie Mercury and the music of Queen. It was an extrava- ganza with imaginative costumes and .design sets and often superb choreogra- phy. It was great fun and very entertain- ing, if a bit poignant at times; it made one sad to remember that somebody with that kind of joie de vivre and chutzpa has left this world. After our two day stay at the Mount Nelson, we returned to Arie's cousins' house for a few days from where we further explored the city .. (We could have just stayed in the house all day enjoying the view of the ocean, but we forced ourselves to get out.) One Sun- day evening we ate a picnic dinner at Kirstenbosch Gardens while listening to a perlormance by Winston Mankuku, probably the most famous tenor saxo- phonist in South Africa. The lawn area was packed with' an incredibly diverse crowd -there were blacks, whites, "coloreds" (the South African term for people of mixed race which would technically seem to include nearly everybody), gay, straight, young and old. And everybody was sit- ting happily grooving next to one •• Susan Seely and Arte Katz another in fairly tight quarters. The view from the lawn area was stunning -above the stage Devil's Peale and the Constantiaberg Mountains loomed through the clouds while over a bit to the right the North-Eastern suburbs of Cape Town sprawled in the distance. It really was a blast. ..,._, Another time, we bought picnic fix- ing$ from Giovanni's (a great Italian deli and balcery) and went to watch the sun- set from atop Signal Hill. Together with Table Mountain and Lion's Head, Signal Hill frames the backdrop to the city and affords some spectacular views of Table Bay and the Twelve Apostles. Although the scenery was gorgeous and the local guinea fowl were friendly, the wind picked up so much that we finally end- ed up eating the rest of our meal and watching the sunset from inside our car. The wind and the rainy winters are the price you pay for living in this paradise. During this time we also went look- ing for information on Cape Town's Jewish community and resources to put on our web page. We attended services at a few orthodox synagogues, includ- ing the Green Point Synagogue which is reputed to have the biggest congre- gation in the Southern hemisphere. At one point we met with Rabbi Kaplan, bead of the reform community in Cape Town, and attended a Friday night ser- vice at his shul, Temple Israel, where the new Arch-bishop was a guest spealcer. As we had only been around people who affiliate with the SQuth African orthodox movement (there is essentially no conservative movement in the country), we knew very~ about the reform movement in South Afrlc.a. • Unfortunately we found out that the 1 f, reform Jewish community here ii • apa-.. " ~ thetic. • There is no move toward •Jew-.. v~ ish renewal• as we know it in tbe It, '..! states, nor is there a plllh toward egali-• '{IJ tarianim1 and women's partid.pation in ~ •~ services and Torah learning. The interesting thing is, however, ,,... that people who affiliate with and c.all themselves orthodox here, would not 'iA'a generally be considered so in the states > (it is estimated, for example, that of the ,~., 80% of Cape Town Jews who c.all them· ~ selves orthodox, only 5% keep Shab- bat). · .. It often seems to be more of a social ' ~ affiliation rather than an ideological or .~t theologic.al one -in other words, the .: ~ leaders of the orthodox community have ? i made it clear that orthodoxy is the only '1 ~ •rear Judaism and Jews should affili-"' ate themselves with orthodoxy as the :,.ci ideal, even if their practice in reality falls far short of the orthodox tenets. ._,, 1 It's a very confusing situation promot-• ,:t. ing an "all or nothing" attitude that 1 --~ tends to alienate people {particularly women) who might be inclined to be -== more participatory given some viable options. It will be interesting to see what hap-.• pens to the Jewish community in South • Africa as the younger generations · .:~ grow up and have families of their own. : : : Already, the once vibrant Jewish : • communities in towns like Port Eliza-: j beth, George and Durban have disap-l i peared or become nearly non-existent ! : (or very old) as the younger people emi-' grate or move to Cape Town or become alienated from Judaism. It makes us appreciate very much the pluralism and options that we find in the.United States. • • I ' J ' " •• . ' •• • • : J •• HI ' . •• . ' . , . .._ ••• FRUIT AT ITS FUNNfSTI! Get all your f/~6qz;a?p shopping done at the Golf Shop-' Great Golf Clothing by Ashworth Haley CantOUstte -Ill .. 111r11111111a 11 .... Mftll1,ll .... -11.7 I lill • I a llr ""8 FASWONISLAND NaWND8a.\Cll 759.5509 ave ')'ouSeenScampi's ~w LooK! I ) LOWEST HOT AIR ,.,,., Goods HELIUM TA.N~S, 27 • c .. tom Gitt Wr, RENTALS IN TO ~ O E. 1 7TH ST. . 'PPlng • Chet'-WN • • COST. ··~ c.,. 722-180l A MESA , .. UsFtn- Valentines Dai 41At Mamma Girut's If Wi-Will & Serving Our Rtgular Mmu Ail Evening Complimentary Champagne From 5-6p.m. For reservations Please Call 673-9500 251 East Pacific Coast Highway Newport Beach • fLOMNCl nALY • PAUi outn CM.JfOllM . -. \ J )(} HO ( '' ., $495 l !J:lt::ux ~ ,.0~ II'~ No,._ f1 tttO Valentines Day 1' 0 "' 8 at FLOWERMAN Beauuful South American Roi,e ..., Large Variety of Flowers l 00/o Discount When you mtntlon this ad Minimum orckr $SO oot valid on wire ICfVice 714.644.1413 • Fax:714.644.S830 3100 East Coast High"11)' .(Comer of Jnminc & Ptclfie Coet! I li5hw1~) Corona del Mar• California • 92625 Chez Fay • "An American Cafe" .. · 7/afen tines :\Jgfit Pri:t :I i;re '/)i1111er I Cream of Wild M -h Spring Gree llS room Soup OS/Mango VlnalgrC'll<' Enrree· Sorber . ICJ•kY ,,, '"~' GrllleEfswordflshlMacad . lburned amJa Nu1 Bulter Lobster RaV'ioli In Cr~ Oscar Roas ted Rosemary ~rt' Cream Sauce Dcssen: n u n.; can Lamb Ch Creme Brulcc or OCoholics Dream Come Till<' 822.99 per r>cr!>on 00/o-60°/o OFF I 0°/o-30°/o OFF ALL WATCHB Appetizer Meua Houmes. Mutebel. Taboull. Spinach Pie, Meat Pie&.. Lamb Pie E.ntree tntrees served with nee, vegetables &.. salad Choice of the following: · · S~warma A La Kief 8arbec.ue lamb and chicken a la brochette Seafood A La Brochette ~ Jumbo shr1mp and seabass Hassans Delight Lamb ftlet on a skewer. chicken kebob and musaka (eggplant) Dessert Cheese Cake, Baldawa ~-' I ' , ·, Amore .... Sfuzn for Valentines Day. DINNER FOR lWO. · · To include: Stuffed Half Maine ~er and Roasted Rack of Lamb Wtth Qorgonzola Mashed Potatoes and Summer Ve~tables with a Bottle of Wine Only $90.00 per couple ~~~ru~) Call for reservations 714-548-9500 r our )J1 tual · und Portfoli ~ Mal in~ the Grade? .. . • . I '""~ -o~ depend on magazines or annual repons to evaluate Y mutual funds. Let A.G. Edwards give you a free '"t$/ ~utuaJ Fund Analysis that grades mutual funds in a m. ~of unportant categories. You can get a clear and dct~a.~rfo~ance ev~uation for more than 11,000 mutual n s a.uu vanable annu1fies. Cal) A.G. Edwards today to accurately assess the tt~ce of yo~ mutual fund investments. After all it's i ~ooey; And m the complex world of mutual fund ' esana, It S more than just pass Or fail. 4 II I RI l: 9. • CLUB • ~ft; ~ : c.> -~ {Jf 23 itffLant <1/af rnti nt 3.07ct Pear Shaped DiamonJ• Color -1 Clarity -SI 1 Cut-Good GIA Certified *20% Below Wboksale List {fr.({ uy d)/'iaw ',. ID1funomfi~ 548-5626 Blvd D-152 • Cosu Mesa 1835 Newport ~ Cou.rtyanh •Behind Mimi'• Cafe Harbor at Newport • ea... •• I I ,_ -\-/ I • Uward ROYAL KifvBER Vaknline ~ fJJa Fe~ruary 14, 1997. ~ Spec1a/ 4 court1e D . . $23..95 per pert1'::zner m-~2~!; !<ffYBE avr Resenad • CWJ>orr Beach 0118 CaJJ 752-szoo FREE GIFT WRAP n:el heart-shaped orP"iates, truffles Qf l M)C4:Mille truffle roses. i-.. ... e Olft.s for ~dOnes. •tlng chocolates Cl~ ·I lftD1'J'l chocolate h~late shops • T and shopped at Men's a Wooleo's F"llSl OlOict For Swfwear KAYAKS WEEKEND WEAR DAVID YURMAN @> - TRADITIONAL • RANCHO MIRAGE & l..XlUNA NIGUEL :nt& am =-=·ISLAND: NEWpORT BEACH • (714) 721 ·9010 POLAR MIST CONTINUEQ FROM A 1 Base commander Gennadi Millnevsky and three of his 12- penon staff gave us a tour and briefly explained the research they're conducting in climate 8dence and the upper atmos- phere. The scientists are focus- ing their research on ozone depletion and ionospheric prop- egation. Other areas of research Include geomagnetism, meteo- rology, and glaciology. It seemed amazing to us. On this remote, barren islet is a highly-organized, 20,000- aquare-foot f acillty complete with computers, radios, high- tech electronics, big diesel gen- erators, and even a desaliniza- tion plant. A new big-screen TV b supplied with hundreds of recent American movies. We were glad to see that base favorites include Clint East- wood's "High Plains Drifter" and "The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly.• The base is also home to a ' Re Painting ?. If you 're looking to paint or repaint, rebuild it, replace it or restore it, look in the Pilot Classifieds to find the service best fitting your needs. Daily Pilot ',.,.,,f,, d < 1111111111111ty M.11kPtplo1cP . --- cozy British-style pub, complete with knotty pine panelling, Eng- lish beer taps, a pool table and darts. Considering where we are, this seemed quite a discov- ery. Our Ukrainian hosts have adapted well to the pub. Rolling up their shirt sleeves, and light- ing cigarettes, they quizzed us about America and let us beat them in a few games of darts and pool. Besides Heineken beer and various whiskeys, they offered their own special Ukrainian bev- erage, an opaque liquid brewed on site. We tried it. 'Nuf said! As twilight faded around the base, we said our goodbyes. Leonid, Sergi, Roman and Gen- nadi escorted us past the hum- ming generator plant to the dock. It seemed surreal. Citi- zens from a brfakaway country have taken over an ultra-mod- em installation' on an island in the middle of nowhere. As we arrived alongside Polar Mist, we agreed that Vemadsky -in a more sinister world - could easily pass for a secret base for nuclear submarines. $ JB. 0%.1os. WEEK.LY a MONTHLY RA TES AVAILABLE TALMO CONTINUED FROM A1 media-shy clients, Mermaid owners An and Olivia Ngy\Jen. He bu spoken for them on plans to open a second club in Newport Beach, accused police of milmn· duct in a prostitution arrest at the club and, of course, answered the city's ~egal challenges to 'the club. Tbls week, the club is cele· brating a year of keeping its doors open in Newport Beach. On Feb. 13, Talmo will argue in Orange County Superior Court that the city should be forced to reissue the restaurant's permits, which it revoked last year. "I've always handled -cases from my political views," says Talmo, a 15-year Santa Ana resi- dent. "I have to be politically in tune with the case to take it." And he says he chose his clients because of -not in spite of -his Catholic upbringing. Talmo, 45, looks decidedly regular for the guardian of a strip club in a fight sexy enough to land itself on the "CBS Evening News" last year. He wears his gray-brown hair and beard well- PERES CONTINUED FROM A 1 temple Monday and Israeli secu- rity was expected to arrive Friday, Greenzang said. Peres was expected to arrive in Orange County as the first stop on a U.S. lecture tour to describe his experiences as an Israeli polit- ical figure, which he also details in his recently published mem- oirs, "Battling for Peace." Miller said refunds would be available for ticket holders who could not attend the rescheduled date. PERSONAL l'RAJNING Al.SO Av AJLABLE 119 E.18tb St. Costa Mua 714•645•6110 MICHELIN : KELL y l(S TIRES WABHOUSI PRICIS .• QUALITY SIRYICE E WI GUARANnl Ill FIRlSTONE "FR360" BRIDGESTONE TURANZA "T" MICHELIN TR "MX4" I 175/70R13 ................. 38.59 11 175/70R13 ................. 58.54 11 175/70/13 ................. 65.55 I I 185/70R13 ................. 38.99 11 185/70R13 ................. 64.69 11 185/70/13 ................. 70.61 I I 185/70R14 ................. 41.59 11 185/70R14 ................. 69.42 11 185/70/14 ................. 76.52 I I 195/70R14 ................. 43.71 11 195/70R14 ................. 72.68 11 195/70/14 ................. 77.89 I I 195/60Rl 5u10 ............. 57.99 11 195/60R15 ................. 77.18 11 185/65/,5 ................. 75.65 I L'105/60Rl 5u10 ............. 58.84 11 205/60R15 ................. 80.85 11 195/65/15 ................. 81.82 I ----~~~H----~L---~~D----~L----~3.2P-.4.---~ 60,000 MIE UMl1tD WARRANlY ROTATE & BALANCE ALIGNMENT I I * 1995 II s2995 II 5995 1 f MOST II MOST II MOST I I CARS II CARS II CARS I • COMfUTER SPN 8Al.ANCE 11 • COMPUTERIZfI) 11 : ~~~REARDISKJ~S I 1.1 ~=t,~ II Add~doge~,_,,.~, II ~odditiono1S20 I ~-------------~L-------------~L-a'JN.·.A-~ C·OODYE1'R WRANGI £R KELLY 'DIRECTIONAL ' II II I 85/flJ/lA................. 5.35 ·11 '105/75/14 ................. 19.95 11 215/60/16 ................. $72.94 I 195/(1)/14 ................. 56.99 II '105/75/15 ................. 90.25 II 225/60/16ASTM ............ $82.24 I 195/flJ/15 ................. 58.83 11 215/75/15 ................. 95.95 11 '205/55/16 ............... ,109.75 I 205/ilJ/15., ............... 59.98 11 225/75/15 ................. 96.95 11 215/55/l&m .......... 106.80 I 215/ilJ/15................. .77 11 235/75/15 ................. 97.95 11 225/55/16 ............... 118.19 I 225/ilJ/15................. .23 11 225/70/15 ............... $110.41 11 225/50/16 ............... 123.89 I ----JDJiiA:HtM..---~L----~----~L---~KIW-Ja~----~ I .0 MU WAITED WAllANIY .. groomed ud tpOlta a de with a train Oil lt. Hit purple drell lhirt Jenda a tltgM edge to bil otber- wile ~~· After ltudytag IOdology at tbe UDIYWllty. o(o.laware, be aban· doned bM heme ltate for Orange County to attend Pepperdine Unlvenlty Scbool of Law. He now pnctk:el law part· time and bu been teaching at Westem State University Col- lege of Law in Pullston for 12 yean. In both capadtlel he con- centrata. on comtitutional law. He argued on comtitutiona1 ground.I in 1984 for gay couples' right tcr'dance at Dimeyland and last year for O.J. Simpson's chil· drens' right to closed guardian· ship hearings. He also used the Constitution to back his 1985 court fight against "ladles day" discounts at car washes and bars. · And he's been using it to defend the Mermaid: the dancers' free speech right of self. expression. the club's equal pro- tection right to be subject only to the same regulations as other restaurants. "NeWport bas never consid- ered itself part of the nation or the state," says the onetime Newport Beach resident. "If they _have, they've daa8tt1.a1~. And ...., bne IDODlf to ~ anytbjna • Me ·~upwtlhtbe~ ~~tn~~'C former hddy Murphy's, Wbk:b ~WM a1rwty l!IPflllllting. "I came wtth the property,• be says. Desptte hla Commudon-wav- ing in the Mermaid cue, be N'fl he doesn't think tbe cue will make it to even the state Supreme Court. But with more than 70 dtiel flling brlefl to back Newport Beach, be .ays, the case will have an impact. "I don't think you can legally close us,• he says. He hints that rumors of a second Mermaid tn Newport Beach may become • reality-but be won't say where orwheJ). "It's a profitable business,• he says. "It does no harm other than its existence.• He says his wife, Corinne, does not object to the extensive hours he spends defending a strip club -in fact, she helps him as a legal secretary. His 17- year-old daughter, Ellery, is away at boarding school in Con- necticut. Thro.ughout his work with' the i!:!iii::!5!!!!!!!!iiil!!!!l!!_!!l!B_B!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!l!!m!!!!!!!!!!!!m!!!l!l!I----------------.--··"' ~ .. ,. ..... ~~--------------------------------------------------------......... ·~ j,) i ~lftd1 Wike CeUars ~ 1' (:) Sugar Free Chocolates .) • ._ (:) Flowers & Balloons (:) Customized Gift Baskets (f./') Wine, Champagne & Many ~ Roman~c; Gift Items 250 Ogle Street Costa Mesa, CA 92627 (714) 650·8463 •FAX (714) 631.S863 SIDE CE N ·T CAROL KLEIN F .. J N E J E W E L R Y • For Valentine's Oay, Treat Your Swecthcan To Our• Speciality -Fine Quality Jewelry At The Lowest Prices. Bayside Center Crown Plaza 1028 Bayside Drive Newport Beach, California 92660 714. 760. 3094 631 S. Olive Street, #700 Los Angeles, Califumia 90014 213 . 624. 9953 JusrALTERATIDNS We l.m1e to H11J1e Our Ctutomen in Sritehesl IO% Off All 5ervices 644·SSZ8 ~ • *' ',// Valentines Day 1 ~ friday. Februery 14, l<mj Saporf Ristorakte is 11ow a«.qtiNf Reservatio11s ' for Vale11tine's Day. So pkase lNvite t'ose loved ones in four life ... Your ,ost, s.e Newioort~ CA ~ 00 ·;qo ~ 10-• '~ AMEllCAN ASSOOA110N OF llETIRID PERSONS (AARP) New volunteers receive free Intensive lns1Nctlon to help taxpayers with Fed· era1 end State Income tax retums. The MICP Tu-Aide Program provides free tax ,,,.....atlon esslst.nce Pflmarily to older •tts In our area. The Pf<>gram Is dHPonsored by the Internal Rev- en.• S'entke with Input from the C.11- fon)la Franchke Tax Board. Tax assis- tance ts provided wtthout regard to MU metf'benhlp, And last year, near- ~ local citizens received aid. Vol- contribute at least four hours per week during the filing season. ThOM Interested In helping should con- tact local coordinator Larry White at 675t5066. M4EftlCAN CANQR SOOElY The Orenge County Region of the Amlrlun Cancer Society Is seeking office volunteers. Also, volunteers are being ~ht to answer cans for the unit) Aelpff ne lnfoCenter. For lnforma- tkm on these and other volunteer opportunities. call Sally carson at 261- 94461 AMCRICAN CANCER SOOElY •LAYFORUFE ~ American cancer Society needs ~ for a number of tasks. For m0t:e Information, contact Sally Carson at 261 -9446 .. AMEIUCANS FOlt FREE CHOICE INMEOIONE Amltlcans for Free Choice in Medicine, a non-profit educational organization founded on the Idea of Individual liber- ty .and free enterprise, Is seeking offtee W>lunteers. For lnore Information, call 645-2622. AMERICAN HEART ASSOOATION The American Heart Association Is looking for volunteers to perform vari- ous general office dutm. These Include: ~ng1 typing, llght computer war-. al well as preparing large mall- lngs and other various clerical duties from ·9 to noon or 1 to 4, Mo~y ttw°'Gh Friday. Call Teri Brown, volun- teer f>«.dinator. at 856-3555 for more lnfon'nation. reg. AMERICAN HOME HEALTH HOSPICE PIOGA.4M The Americ.wl Home ~ HolpQ Progr1m needs ~ to glYt emo- tionail support to ~ Ill patients end 1heir ~In"'-grHt9r Orwige Coooty .... lhllnlng Is provided. For lnfonMtlon, cell 550-0800 or (800) 540- 2545. AMERICAN ltED CROSS. ORANGE COUNl'Y CHAPTER The Orange County Chapter of the Am«ian R.t Cross r,eeds volunteen to address community gi'oups about Red Cross MfYk:es and to ~ as liaisons with the media In disaster and emergency sit- uations. For lnf0f'1'Mtlon, call Judy Ian-naccone, 835-5381. .AMERICAN YOUTH socaR ORGANIZA110N Corona del Mar AYSO Soccer Region 57 nf19ds volunteers for 1996 soccer se• son registration. Parents of bovs and girts ages 4 112 to 16 are needed for computer Input. telephones, coaching, refereeing, equipment and purchasing. can~2539. ASSISTANQ LEAGUE OF NEWPORT-MESA The Dental Health Center, Operation School Bell and Kids on the Block serve the children of the Newport~Mesa Uni- fied School District. The Assistance le89"4' 'of Newport-Mesa funds these projeets through Its Thrift and Consign- ment Shops. To volunteer In any of these areas or get Information on the league's next membership event, leave a mes- sage for Ann Marie Alford at 645-6929. ASSOOATION RENAISSANCE CREATORS ARC Is a non-profit group In Costa Mesa that sponsors and supports multi- outreach community servke programs, such as the homeless sanctuary. Volun- teers are needed. For information. call Or. Renee Namaste, 540-5803. BALLET PAOACA The Ballet Pac.ifica Guild, a volunteer ~ group for 8~ Pedfica. needJ YOlunteers for a v.n.ty of tatb. For lnfomwltlon. c.11 Many lynch ~ 851· 9910. llG IROTHEJtS. llG stSTEltS Men and women ewer 20 )'HI'S ok1 who have lived In Or.nge County for at lust slJ( months and have been on the }ob for at least three months ate needed to .ve as big brothers or big slsten for chlldten ages 6 to 16 from~ homes. For Information. call 544-7n3 BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA INC., ORANGE COUNTY COUNOL Volunteer opportunities lndude fund ralsl09, program development and tralnl09 to exlstjng troops and packs. For more Information, call Devon Dougher- ty, 546-4990. BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS OF COSTA MESA//NEWPORT BEACH The three area Boys and Glrls Clubs need volunteer coaches and arts and crafts workshop teachers. For locations and more information, call Dick Powers, 642-2245. QNTENNIAL FARM TOURS Volunteer docents are needed at the Centennial Farm at the Orange County Falrg.rounds In Costa Mesa. call Ginny Smith, 708-1517. aNTER FOR CREATIVE ALTERNATIVES The Center for Creative Alternatives, a non-profit charitable organization that works through the United Way, needs volunteers, graduate level interns or trainees. For information, call Karen, 642-0377. CENTER DOCENTS If you love the arts, become a Center Docent. It enables you to see and be Involved In the Orange County Perform- ing Arts Center as few are able. You'll frequent backstage and below stage areas giving public tours of the Center. To learn more and apply, call the Sup- port Groups office at 5S6-2122, ext. 218. JV~~~ ---Automobile, IOat & RV Detailing-- If Your Car Is Not Becoming To You, Then It Should Be Coming To Us! O'TIZENS FOR A SEWAGf..fal IAY ~ help 15 needed to hetp ~ Newport Harbor as an unpolluted resource. Vdunteen. group ~ and organlMn ate needed. C.11722-1710. COUEGE HOSPJTAL COSTA MESA HISTORICAL SOOETY THUttSOAV, FElflUMY 6, 1997 COURT APPOWTtO SP£0AL ADVOCAm Of COUNTY "°'unteen are needed to nWIM a two-~commitment to lefve • ~· for .t>used. neglected ~ ~) children. Outing the two-year period. volunteers wonc one-on-one wtth a child for three hours a week. For information, The Colleoe Hospital Costa Me1a Aux.11- lary Is 5eftlng volunteen to perlorm derlc.al, reception desk. 91ft shop and other dtltles at the hospital. For Infor- mation. call 642-2734 between 9 a.m. and4p.m. The society colleas Information, pho- tos and artifacts relating to the hlstcwy of Costa Mesa and the harbor am. "°'. unteers life needed for derlc.al tds, computer Input and help in the llbrary. For Information, call O\arlei kecNf; 631-5918. c.all 935-612A. ! 4 CUDDll. INC. Q COMMUNrTY HOSPtCE CARE Community Hospice care, which pro- vides medical and emotional support to terminally Ill patients and their families In Orange County. needs volunteers In Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. For information or to register, call Cindy Laird, 978-7447. COSTA MESA UT'ERACY COUNOL The Costa Mesa Uteracy Center needs volunteer tutors to teach English as a second language. Free Laubact. training requires no foreign language skills and Is being provided beginning Jan. 14th at 7:00 p.m. In addition to earning certlfl. cation, graduates will be assigned a stu- dent at a nearby teaching center. A tax deductable $30 l'Nterials fee provides everything needed to lead a student through two skill books. To register qr for more Information, call 548-3384 or 548-6584. Provide support to abused and aban- doned children • a Cuddle, Inc. hotOne " 19 specialist. Answer the toll-free number'..,.. at your own horpe during a 12-.hour~ shift one or two ct.vs per inonth. Con-T tact Debbie Magnusen at 432·9681. Jt CONSUMERS FOR LEGAL REFORM 8 FOUNDATION FOR THE ARTS The Defore Foundation for the Arts. a. CJ non-profit organization dedicated to b dance at 151 Kalmus Drive, G·3. Costa Mesa, needs volunteers. For more Infor- mation. call 241-9908. Consumers for Legal Reform has an ongoing need for volunteers to monitor civil court judges. A computer and dona· tions are also needed. For more Infor- mation, call Barbara at 854-0881. COSTA MESA SENIOR CENTER DISCOVERY SHOP q I Discovery Shops are run by the Amerh can cancer Society. Volunteers are need-- COSTA MESA CIVIC PLAYHOUSE The Costa Mesa Ovic Playhouse needs The multipurpose senior services facili- ty at the corner of 19th Street and Pomona Avenue Seeks volunteers for a ed. and no special skills are necessary."" For Information, call 640-4777 between-'""' 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. . 20% OFF STARTUP FEES DP.2115197 Travel Partners 485 E. 17th St. Andante Travel 120 Newport Ctr. Costa Mesa Newport Beach 631-5240 759-1471 CUA CBRTIFIED CRUISB SPBCIAUST Orange County Top 20 Travel Agencies ~ I onu \ I< > \ I I \ I \ l I \ I I \ I . I \ I' 11\ I "" ~ ~ ,1..,' q-;- "Who-S Pla,nning Your Summer Vacation? _CJ) omctlmcs there attn't enough days in the CJ/ Yittk. Providing ror our parrots or !<Md ones Isn't something we planned for and sometimes It seems as though ~ just can't do mou&fl. _rvf t the Rossmoor Rcgcnqwc ~ hM a plan -our hl&fl~ tralntd staff ~Ill show you how our Full-Scrvtcc Rcllrtmml Communll)' wlll gtve yoot parents or kMd ones the lndc- pcndtnl lifcstytc they~ MUI g!Yc JOU the time and peace ti mtnd thM comes from knowing you·vc made the right choltt. .. _vr ~ Rossmoor RttmC)' offers scnloo Jn <d/ elegant 11rcsty1c with all the amcnitio and services one could M'f need Evt11 Assisted LMl\g ScMccs arc :r.-ailablc around the doct In the prlv.ICy of thaf own aptmmt. omc vi ll the Rossmoo< Rcgmq. view our mockl apartment. ~ our ta®~llc gr~ and mttt t.1tlsfled ttsldcnts ~ bM ~ made lhc choice lO enjoy an ctepnt. .... ~---ndc-1-11 II~. Call ror an appointment nowt (714) &O-a>s7 1 I ' I I I • TH~Y, FURUMY 6, 1997 # THE ISSUE: A Huntington -Beach man is trying to organize a body-board contest to take place at the Wedge, but he's run into opposition from local body surfers. I would be against the contest for many reasons. One being that I am a longtime resident in Newport Beach. I have been in the ocean since I was probably 2. I have always felt being into the water is something for fun, and contests clo lose that even though people do like 1l. I see the problem of congestion and what not being really bad because you never do discuss last year when it was really congested because of all the news media and everything. What would have happened if a resi- dent down there would have had a heart attack or a house caught on fire, etc.? Emergency vehicles never would have been able to get there. I do agree with the people down there that it does 'tOt need to be exploited anymore. TED DEMOND Balboa I think we ought to just let everybody 10 for it, a free for all at the Wedge. I lon't see how this small group of people , an think they own the place. I think it is everybody for themselves. I think it is public space and nobody has nore of a right to any of it than anybody dse. We've got to share everything and I think we ought to have a lot of contests 10 bring in revenue. Sorry guys, but you can't have the .-vhole place to yourself. MARK KELLY Costa Mesa I believe he has every right to hold a contest. I have lived in Newport, near the area for 36 years. I have been surf- ing for 25. When I started surling, it was a broth- ~rhood thing. We all went out there. We 111 enjoyed the dolphins, the whales, the waves and nature. At no point, do I think, anybody has any right to say one group owns the ocean. The last time I checked, this is Ameri- ca . Everybody should be free to enjoy the ocean and share it. Nobody should own it and nobody should have a right to say who can and who cannot enjoy Mother Nature. DAVE ADAMS Costa Mesa I don't think that the residents around here would like it. Parking in the sum- mer is already a nightmare. And this gl)y thinks he is going to shuttle people around, well that is ridiculous. We already know public transportation doesn't work. Nobody is going to use that When they had the big waves in July, I work down here in Balboa, and if I had to go to a hardware store or somethlng and back and forth, it took me three hours to get back to my boat to do some work that normally takes me 15 minutes. Having that contest is just going to bring more people, which we don't need, in this town. Esped.ally down there. It will publicize the Wedge and it will just bring more boogie boards which we don't need. BDl.SEJLER Balboa I can't see how they can come up with any sort of plan that won't lead to congestion and mishap for the people who live down there. U you look at a map, it is at the end of the peninlula, there is not a lot of through traffic there and there is no place to park. Having people shuttled in probably isn't going to solve anything since people are still going to come down by car. So they don't seem to have any plan around that works because they aren't going to be able to build some sort of parking overnight. It seems like a lot of grief to go through for the body surfers, who don't get enough support and the people who live down there. There are other places they can do contesll. It can very easily be ruined as a place down there to hang out and for people to swim at. It does not need this sort of a ttention. DANIEL RO'Jll Corona del Mar Heck yes, body-boarding contests should be held at the Wedge and the Wedge should be open to them for a contest. The body surfers who try to restrict anybody but them to use the waves are totally ridiculous. I wish these guys DON LEACH I DAl.Y I'll.OT would open up and give some respect to other people who want to use the waves. The waves are not theirs alone. PAUL BALDWIN Newport Beach I would have to say I support it absolutely because I believe they have just as much rights as body surfers do. Just the fact that they are on a board doesn't separate them from having the right to be out there in the water with the others. JONA1HAN COLWELL Costa Mesa I was a body boarder for many years at the Wedge and now I am an avid body surfer in Ne~ and the Wedge as well. It is true there are about 15 guys who essentially try to have these restric- tions. For example, the seven-hour black . ball instituted. They are really trying to lCeep that area to themselves, which you can't blame them for that. But the whole Spirit of wave riding, in my opinion, is to Jet , everyone enjoy the water and to allow · people to exhibit their skills in a contest 1 such as this proposed body boarding contest. It just seems very restricted to me for ) these guys to really try to stand in the 1 way of a contest such as this. It would be a breakthrough for body boarding to ever occur. It sounds like this guy really has his .s act together as far as taking ca.re of all the things 1hat need to be tiken cate before the contest. For example, the shuttle coming from Hoag, the security, the permits, this and that and getting the word out and including everybody. lbat is what surfing is, it is a sport of inclusion not restriction. BRIAN MARTIN Newport Beach I don't believe there should be a boo- gie board contest down at the Wedge. I have been surfing the area my whole life and especially at the Wedge where it is kind of a nice little area with an influx of more body boarders and people who have no respect. . Not just body boarders, but outside people. There is a lot of graffiti on the ground, sw:fboard wax. bottles, beer, trash, stickers on every sign and every house. I don't think it is a good idea. The Wedge is a body-surfing beach. It is just a sple sport and it is a sole beach and having it exploited is not right. I don't think it will be a good Idea. ROBERT OTANEZ Corona del Mar I think it would be a serious mistake to allow an international body boarding contest at the Wedge. An influx of hun- dreds of people on the Balboa Peninsula Point and West Jetty Park and adjacent areas would only make the problems of traffic, noise, parking, trash and the Police Department worse. T.F.CLARXE Balboa I feel they should not ha.ve one. I feel the traffic would be too congested. There is no restroom fadlities, there is no parking, no hot dog stands. Emer- gency vehic:lel would be hard to get there. I feel it is not the right location for something like that • STAN KING Balboa Peninsula Wake up Joe B.~11, Neyvt is or:ie. Of the g~~d ga~s • r STA1'I ASSIMkY Miuilyn Brewer (R), 70th Dist., 18952 MacArthur Blvd., Ste. 220, Irvine,' 92115, 863- 7010. srm COASTAL COMMISSION '5 Pnmont St., Suite 2000, San Prandlco, CA. 94105, (415) · 904-5200. Regional office locat- . eel in Long Beach, (310) 590- 5011. OMNGE COUNTY ~OF SUPEIMSORS Hall of Administration, 10 cnt.c Center Plaza, Santa. Ana, 92701. Jim Silva, 2nd o;mtct (Costa Mela) 834-3220. lbamM Wilson, 5th District (Newport Beach, Santa Ana ~) 834-3550. OIWtGE COUNTY FAIR 80NU> 88 Pair Drive, Costa Mesa, 708-PAIR. Board: Pnsident Jim Und- berg, Vice President, Gacy Hafakawa. Randy Smith, Emily SeDfarct, Doy He,nley, Marian La PoD&tte, Buck Johns, Don Willet OUNGE COUNTY IOMD Of EDUCATION 200 Kalmus Drive, P.O. Box OTY Of NEWPORT IEACH Newport Bpch City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd. 92663. 644- 3309. Mayor. Jan Debay Council: John Hedges, Thomas Edwards, Norma Glover, Dennis O'Neil, John Noyes, Tom Thomson \ COAST COMMUNITY COUEGE OISTRJCT District Office: 1370 Adams Ave., Costa Mesa, CA, 92626, 432-5898. Chancellor: William M. Vega Boarcl: Walter Howald, Sher- ry Baum, Paul Berger, Armando Ruiz, J~ Patterson NEWPORT·MESA UNIRED SCHOOL DISTRICT District Office: 1601 16th St., Newport Beach, 92663, 760- 3200. Superintende nt: Mac Bernd Board: Dana Black . Judy Franco, Ed Decker, Jim Ferry- man, Martha Fluor, Wendy Leece, Serene Stokes MESA CONSOUOATEO WATER DISTRICT 1965 Placentia, Costa Mesa, 92627 I 631-1200 Board: 'Iludy Ohlig, Hank Panian, Mike Healey, Fred Bockmiller, Dana Haynes COSTA MESA SANITARY DlsntlCT P.O . Box 1200 Costa Mesa, 92628-1200. 154-5043, Board : Jim Ferryman, Art Perry, Nate Reade, Arlene Schafer and Dan Worthington Fred Martin hits the right chord Fred Martin's column on Jett Schwein and Crown Hardware (Daily Pilot, Jan. 19) struck a per- sonal chord. l have had the pleasure ~d privilege of knowing •'Jeff Schulein far about 14 years. Dur- ing that time, Schulein bas made himseli available to help me solve many problems, both per- sonal and professional. Schulein open door and his guidance were instrumental in . the success of my business, now more than 3 years old. I truly believe that without his input, I may. not be in business today. Schulein is honest and fair. He is a mentor, which is one of the highest compliments I can give. True to form, Schwein does not seek headlines. His gracious wife, Linda, is deeply involved with the commu- nity and is one of those rare peo- ple who derives pleasure simply from the good that is accom- plished by a deed. Although I have never asked her, I believe she would say that she has a duty in life to help those less fortunate. I once beard a man say one measure of people is bow they treat you when they don't need anything from you. J,eff and Lin- . da pass this test with flying col- o~. . The Newport-Mesa communi- ty is fortunate to have the Schuleins in our midst. I thank Fred Martin for devoting an entire column to them and Crown Hardware. STEVESMllH Costa Mesa Salary article doesn 't tell whole story I am a taxpayer of the city of . Costa Mesa and appreciate arti- cles like the recent listing of police and some fire department salaries. The numbers quoted were in some cases excessive! Howeve r, there was no expla- nation of the items included in those Hsalaries." I assume that Social Security, medical insur- ance, vacations, pensions and 2983 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa (Corner~ Barbor and Baker) 2275 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa (Corner~ Ne~ and Fllmew) . 'lit ~313S Fu 957-8289 Tel. 64Si4»246 Fu 645-2588 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1997 corresponden~e other fringe benefits were added to the base pay, as well as over- time. If that assumption is correct, then your article should have so stated. In.stead, it inferred that the numbers quoted were take- home pay. Furthermore, when considera- tion is given to the continu~ study and training required by the police, the continual risk tak· en in normal and regular duty, your paper does a disservice to the community with such an arti- cle. · HER.BERT J. KANDEL Costa Mesa Norton a good pick, Gary Norton Gary Nor- ton is a won· derful choice for interim pnnc1pal at Newport Har- bor High 1 worked with him when he was assis- tc.nt principal at University High, prin- cipal of Irvine High School and as an officer on the high school's attendance review board. He is caring, intel- ligent, witty and will do a great job for staff, students and parents at Newport Harbor. This was a good decision. SUE CLARK Irvine schools counselor En couraging stories of dealing with loss Thank you Marshall Ferguson for your letter to those who sup- ported you dunng your suffering and loss of your wonderful. inspiring son, Jason. Thank you LlsaBurroughs, via John Hedges, for your opinions regarding Mchoices'' and abor- tion. How thoroughly gut-wrench- ing to read both of these articles juxtaposed on the same page ... both so full of loss ... one chosen, one certainly not. KRISTI DeCINCBS Newport Beach Hang on to those party hats Why write a letter at 11 :30 p.m.? Because we just ret\Ulled from an absolutely fabulous party. It was the Hoag Hangar Happening at the El Toro Marine Base which was held in the most impressive structure that we have ever expe- riencad -the blimp hangar. This evening's pa:rty, which was a fund-raiser for Hoag, cod· lesced all of the elements that a party should have. Taco Bell dlld all of the support groups made the evening very special. Congratul4tions to all of the many volunteers and supporters that made this tunp-raising event so wonderful. Again, we had a smaslungly good time. NANCY AND JACK CALDWELL Corona del Mar Squirming over the worm Dennis Rodman, front page! - You either have too many reporters with nothing to do or are flat out of touch. I'm a soccer coach and I'm wondenng why the editor could- n't find ~omeone who the majori- ty of readers might look on ·as a little more deserving of local front page news. I know 1 could, many -times over. Try me sometime. BOBSMITH Newport Beach g'zcelknce t .H J// edclt:11 ,J?/1(1fr;r mji It l/ /6-1' /il X!/ea Jtj :;'fp; aY"nrlurk or:111 '# ll«ffl[l(')il(jlll rYr11, 11,q / FEBRlJARf CARPET SALE! THURSDAY, '°"UAAY 6. 1997 • Nick's Cucina a hidden gem in ·Harbor Shopping center :· Nick and Usa Fodera welcome customers to Nick's Cudna Itallana. ta Early Years Toys • Developmental toys for children birth to 10 years. • Quality toys with lasllng and creative play value. • Peri.onal service from knowledgeable sales staff. 642-4212 · 1827 WESTCLIFF DRIVE. NEWPORT BEACH Carpet Your Entire Home with Plush or Berber ·-• '"""o"n ''"' s49foron900 UPT0 3 MOS ..ii] SAME~C~H !' __ ._. OAC Ba!>ed on 50 yds. Padding & Installation Included While Supplies Last Commercial & Rnldentl•I S.• A SwvlCI FuU line of Woo. Woven Axmlnster & Sisal Calpetlng Available 1904 Harbor Boulevard • Coata ..... ~----......;;;;.+=o--ti---4 • E. Comer of ......... & teth Street Lie# 64949 1 .. 722-9642• Mon-S.t 1D-IJ Sun 11-5 Does Your Career S tand Up to Your To ughest Judges? In these turbulent economic times, are you worried that the weifa;re nf your family might be at risk? With a Management Degree f rmn. the University of La Verne, not onJ.y can you s<>lid:ify your positi<m in your industry, you can also start turning · challengl'.s into opportunities That means a better, more stable lifestyle for everyone you suppqrt. l\[1.Pr aU, when it comes LO the mu>S you love, there's no room for kidding around. • Over a Century ot Excellence ln Education • Fountain Valley Location • Evening a nd Saturday Cluaee • Proeram• Dea.lgned for Working Profeseional• SprlftlJ n"" lhgtu lforclt ••, '"' lM 11 cr'fdU. lif * ..,,.. AAoc •I So\ocO "'aini,. --------------For more information call 1-8()().696..485 or return this Conn to: I University of La V~me SCFJJ Ford, 1950 Third St., La Verne, CA 91760 I I I I Namt-I •~re I t I 1 a~ ~P I I t I Tel. Work ( __ ) Home ( __ ) I I Bachelor's: a Bullne.t Administration Q OrgaruzatJonal Management I I a Health Services Man-aement a Public Adminl.scratlon I I Master's: 0 Busl ness AdmJnlst.raUon IJ ffult.h Adtnlnlstration Hel I L-------------~----------~ 'PLUG IN OAILY PILOT ALE PHOTO ' I t'I not a miragtt, tt'1 an Italian Nltamant Nick's CUdna Itallana, better known u Nk:k'I Pizza, baa been a COit.a Me1e tradl-tloli since 1968. · Located at the rear of Harbor Center, Nick's ii one of those restaurants you stumble upon while driving around the beck parking lot looking for the hidden Marshalls clothing store or pondering a movie at the Edwards Harbor 1Win anemas. "It's become spooky here,• owner Nick Fodera said •There's nobody around• Wrth no street-front signs and a location at the rear of a once- booming mall that has turned into a ghost town, it's a wonder how he stays in business, lake one taste of Nick's "World Famous~ pizza or pasta and you'll figure it out. Using fresh vegetables and herbs grown organically at the family ranch in Temecula, Nick and bis son, Joe, serve up some of the best-tasting Italian dishes this side of Sicily. "Over 50 Years of Fine Quality" C USTOM-MADE N EW FuRNITURE • DRAPERIES FEBRUARY SPECIAL ADDIDONAL 5% OFF m ··-.. "" . ~USIOM fuRNITURE RE-UPHOLSTERY . Come Visit Our Newly Expanded FLOORING DEPARTMENT . •Carpet •Wood •Linoleum -We ~CllP*&~ -We a.-. ~latery & Onipee -Wea... & Wax Wood Roors -We Rl*llllh Wood Roors • Vinyl •Marble • rue Nick, a Sfciltan native who came to America in the 1960s, said becaute of the poor locatton most of his liusineu come1 from word of mouth and repeat cus- tomers. "People come from Palm Spttngs to eat my pizza,• he Mid. When he tint opened the restau- rant it was as a tiny take-out place with a few tables. Gradually expand- ing into three other business parcels, Fodera turned the pizza, joint into a full-size restaurant in 1990, when he added a huge dining room that's now ~eked every Friday and Saturday night. Cooking with old-fashioned recipes passed down through the family, Nick.runs a tight ship with Joe as his first mate. ·1 sent him to Italy to get edu- cated," Nick said. "This will be his restaurant some day." They cure their own olives, make their own sausage, cook with sea salt and use imported pasta. Those are just a few of the extra touches that make Nick's one-of-a-kind. And there's more than just good food. ~~A• J-0 UV s g 8UY a BELL UMD FUAMT\JAE, 1'DV8 a ACCR980AIE8, ITC. ISM NMlllPOl"t Bhd. (et Del M er) ....... ............. ea.ca ..... (7141 H1·7Ha The atmOIJ>here Is cbarmlng and roomy with a nice color scheme of turquoise and black 1 and a checkered floor, mirrored wall, statues and a fireplace. And Nick bJ.msd is a fixture you can't miss. . When my friend Gordon and I came in for lunch last week, I asked Nick -cordially, I thought -how he was doing. "The same," he said. Then I asked what the special ' was. "E\terything. The whole . menu." . · He smokes, cracks jokes, speaks loudly and uses those familiar Italian band gestures that made for an entertaining afternoon. Gordon commented that Nick seems to really care about quali- fy and "looks out• for his cus- tomers. "We use our hearts when we cook,• Joe says. ·we cook like we are cooking for ourselves.• We started ~lunch with a bruschetta appe'ti.zer ($5.25). It was warm and crunchy with angle-cut toasted bread. topped with fresh tomatoes, fresh basil, garlic, olive oil, a Sprinkling.of Los Angeles to New York One way Round-trip $179 $289 NEW YORK-PARIS ROUND TRIP, _____ _..,~, LOS ANGE~TEL AVIV (ROUND TRIP) $1019 MIAMI-SAO PAULO (ROUND TRlP) $799 l · 800 ·.34 TOWER or 718·553·8500 in New York or your travel agenl ~Towe~ir • Optilnum Results In 8-12 Week• • No Surgery • No Qrua• parmMan and'chunka ot.Gor- giamola cbe ... It WU a great start. Next we tried the pizza. The •tutura • -a hoUH apedalty- wu fant.utic. Nick said he calls it the •tutura" becaUH •tn the tuture no one can 'eata' the . ch881e anymore,• 1b¥ p1aa ii sped.al because it . ta.Itel rich but it's healthy and light. I didn't even realize there wu no melted cheese on top until my a1ice wu half gone. . . I think the vegetAbles, herbs and spices make it IO tasty: fresh tomato, olive oU. garlic, basil, onion and oregano. •You can eat hall a pizza and not get th.at 'full' feeling," Tony said. pizza. whi'ch was also topped with artichokes, olives and fresh mushrooms. Bu.t tl,lere was lots of melted cheese on the other half of the "It's nice to have so much cheese without ordering extra," Gordon said. Performing Arts Center the Santa Ana High School Audi- torium for the 1997 Imagination creates De~ grant Celebration's presentation of The Orange County Perform-"Pepito's Story," to be performed inJ,~ Center and Mark Chapin at the Orange County Performing Jo on have established a Art Center. $150,000 ~enge grant to raise From 9 a.m .. to 5 p.m. Sunday, additional money for the center's local students will have the once- annual fund. in-a-lifetime opportunity of work- . The grant -named after ing with the Emmy-winning Johnson, the center's chairman-choreographer/director Debbie will match on a two-to-one basis Allen, who teamed with ·famed any individual gifts to the center jazz trumpeter Arturo Sandoval to Fneen $50 and $25,000 create this children's musical. ved before June 30. The auditions, to be conducted 'The center's operating budget by Allen, will be for boys and 1s about $22 million a year. Eighty girls, ages 7-18, to fill 50 dancing t of th.at total is paid furi~i-filleS.../ ffice receipts, with the rest Auditions will take place from: ed by community dona-• 9 to 10:30 a.m. for girls ages . 7-10 For more information, call 556-10 30 t 12 30 ' • : a.m. o : p.m. 1or tl122, ext. 247. girls ages 11-14 i . • 12:30 p.m .. to 2 p.m. for girls Children can audition ages 1s-18 .•or musical • 3 to 4 p.m. for boys ages 7-12 • 4 to 5 p.m. for boys ages 13- 18. "''""'IUAlu. CAl.t DINND TQATa Plilml ... ., Al!IUllOPft .......... ., IWJIY nnoN ..... _ ...................... ...... ........ ._ AUIRVAT10N8 (114) 838-1MO 690 B.. CAMINO REAL. 1'USTIN 92780 On the \.rnd 1t Newport ...,. .. When it's th111 to11•• ·1 ~ru• front the or~iHry ·tJNl(lUI .LUTIONS UNUSUAL WINDOWS If you'rc.~l~king for windo~ treatments that work with your custom windows, then look no further. You can afford the stylish look you want during our "Room with a View" Sale! 15% OFF All window Coverings (~g.uuen) widuhiud until 2115/97 .. I l uked Gordon to come along becauae ol a comment he made about.the •structural integrity" of pizza austi something I found tntrtguing. He said you have to order a medium ($15 for the tutu- ra) to 1ee how the aust st4Ddl up. It should be firm and dry, not doughy and like cracker-thin, be . said. •Pretty good," Gordon said, u he held up a slice at 1eye level to prove his theory. Gordon also noted, and I agreed, th.at in general Californi- ans focus too much on fancy top- pings and not enough on the crust and sauce. Not true here. Nick's crust was light and crunchy, thick and airy. Cooked perfectly, not greasy or doughy, the puffy shell was perfectly crafted. The tomato auce came up througb the cracks of the llices. And the toppings were actually put under the cheese, keeping the ~t and~ moilt. Gordon loved the big chunks of meaty au.sage on the small MUMge and pepperoni pizza ($11.75). During lunch, Nick bad us ' captivated as he came around to our table with photos of his home-grown eggplant and cauli- flower. He greeted all the other diners, too -a nice touch that made us feel at home. We also tried some of the pas- ta dishes. The raviolini fantasia ($7.95) came with chunks of gar- lic, sliced zucchini, green onion and mushrooms sauteed in olive oil and sage. The ravioli, hand- made by Nick, were filled with briefly in entertair-ment "Pepito's Story" will be per- formed in Segerstrom Hall at the Performing Arts Center from May 6 to 11, and is about a little boy who lives on the storybook is~d of Padingo and loves to dance. Children should arrive 45 min- utes early to register and should bring dance shoes and proper rehearsal attire. Santa Ana High School is located at 502 W. Walnut, Santa Ana. For more information, call 556-2122 •. extension 209. ~ 'Plus-size' author to visit South Coast Plaza on Saturday Catherine Llppincott, a "plus- size" model, will sign copies of her new book, "Well Rounded: Eight Simple Steps for Changing Your Life ... Not Your Size," on Saturday at noon in the Lane Bryant store at South Coast Plaza. The book -targeted for' women who wear a size 12 or larger -offers advice on accept- ing body size with practical tips on health, well-being and fashion. Kiss and tell us Do you have a love story that took place in Newport Beach or Costa Mesa? If so, we'd like to hear about it. Either fax your tale to 646-4170 or call our Readers' Hotline at 642-6086. Responses will be printed in the Feb. 14 edition of 72 Hours. 'Sound of Music' to fill campus theater The Musical Theater Acade- my of Orange County presents Rodgers and Hammerstein's classic ·sound of Music" at the Lyceum_ Theater at Costa Mesa ~-------------------------, 11 Month Unlimited 1 I $ I 1 tor two-$9 1 I w/coopoo. ~expires 2-15-97 . L-~------------~- C.11 fOr An Appointment I I 474-9740 THURSDAY, FEBltUARY 6, 1997 ~a. ricotta and parmesan cheese. Mmmmmmm. The carbonara ($8.25) was tossed pancetta (cured ha.con), bow tie pasta and parmesan cheese in a custard hue. The dish wu a little salty and butt~ for our taste but good nonethe- less. 1be garlic bread was great: toasted only on the bottom and loaded W!th chunks of garlic, herbs and parmesan cheese. It w.a.s·llght, and not Sliturated with butter. . The eggplant parmigiana sandwich ($5) was outstanding. It bad sliced, fried fresh eggplant battered with bread crumbs,' and the melted cheese and sauce on the crusty bun made the sand- wich melt in our mouths. Even the balsamic vinegar High School. The production features :32 children, ages 6-18, from through- out Orange County. Performances are scheduled for 7:30 p.m. on Saturday and Feb. 15; and 2:30 p.m. on Sunday and Feb. 16. was superb: sweet and thick. aged and delicious. , The portions were excell•t - huge in fact. The small pizza looked like a medium, and the medium is gigantic. •ae hungry when you oome here," Gordon said. The Foderas also serve up soµie Italian staples lilce pasta fagioli, Chicken cacciatore and • veal marsala. Th~y also make the' popular matarocco, a cold dish with' raw ingredients that Nick said they had to put on the menu • because so many people asked for it. . Nick's wife, Lisa, makes all the desserts herself, but we were too full to try any. The restaurant. also offers Italian and California wines and lunch specials. And try the cappuccino - trust me. Suggested donations are $8 for adults and $6 for seniors and chil• dren. Costa Mesa High School ~ located at 2650 Fairview Roa~ For tickets, call 646-6624. Join Us For . Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch • catering Available For Reservations and Directions Call 723-0621 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach South ~t Repertory Presents a Valentine to Orange County ..• 7.be season's mos/ roman lie comedy/ f 11H \11 ll t ii pr t \I'\,' lq' fl 1•11 \ 1l1 1t11o' ... 11 I 1 lirn.11 1 I t _'.11 6y /l,(lrre Jll"ariuau\ adapl<!d 6y 'J6~/,ard ~i"'e116vrt; r/11-eclud 6y Jll" ark 'li'uder FEBRUARY 21-MARCH 23 This 18th Century comedy, adapted with 20th Century mischievous- ness, ls directed by NewJ>9n Beach's own Mark Rucker, who brought audiences to their feet with last season's hilarious staging of The Taming of /be Sbrew. This time his delightful cast of charac- ters explore the wonders-and dangert-<>f falling in love and prove that whiJe h~ still break, they atso mend, and laughter goes on forever. 11 \ I 111 \I I\ \I I Cl\ II ' I \I. I "THE PERFECT l~CK COMEDY o( po1t-Cold W1r Soldltta Callfomia. .. a cuanlogly crafted triuatplt." -Orange County Regis/er 'I \\1 I !11 11 \1 II I f ' I I ~ 'I - "Strelldl writa COMdl' ... is FRaH AND VIGOIOUS. .• ttEVEI AND ELBGANT ... -/.()$A~ 71mes ~-THURSDAY, F£8RUAAY 6, 1997 South Coast Repertory's .Fab Five team up for 'BAFO' .... - By Tom Titus ' The t1oys have been play- ing together fOJI 33 yea.rs, first as college thespians, then as part-time actors with a day job, and finally as profes- .$1onals for the past quarter of a century. And they've always had the same business address. _ Now, South Coast Repertory's five founding actors -a.lphabet- ~cally, Ron Boussom, Richard ~oyle, Hal Landon Jr., Art ~oustik and Don Took -are ")oining forces for a world pre- puere in roles of approximately F<JUal weight for the first time ~ince "Glengarry Glen Ross" a decade "r. H E '.A r E R ago. And the audi-1l E V I E W ence is the bene- ficiary of the years of together- ness. In Tom Strelich's "BAFO" (an acronym for "best and final offer"), the tive musketeers are engineering types preparing a bid for a new defense contract. But the industry is downsizing, minorities are preferred and they're going the way of the dinosaurs. This premise itself makes for s·ome sizzling satirical comedy, and the first half hour of the 90- m.inute, no-intermission show is hilarious. But then, they learn that one of their number has "gone postal" and is methodical- ly taking out the entire company. Even with these grim overtones, it's still a tremendously funny play. Director Martin Benson, who cofounded the company in 1964 and has worked with these actors ever since, paces the show splendidly and, since Stre- lich wrote the play for these five, each has his golden moment. Make that "his or her" since .Susan Patterson completes the cast beautifully as a black per- sonnel worker with an attitude. The second line of tpe play is a riotously ramblmg monologue as Landon -in answer to Doyle's "What's the threat?" - proceeds to calmly spell out, chapter and verse, just exactly what these aerospace workers and their company have to fear. Landon plays his humorless Ml CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANT Has gone flshlngl For fish tacos our meals are still a trip to Mexico • as well as the coast of Baja. It's a trip worth taking. The 'n'adltlon Continues Since 1972 South Coast Repertory's founding actors Ron Boussom. Richard Doyle, Hal Landon Jr., ArtKousttk and Don Took, left, take to the stage in Tom Stre- llch's "BAFO." nunibers cruncher perfectly, Marines prepares her well for right down to the pocket protec-dealing with a hostage situation. tor. Her performance is a delicious Doyle excels as a retired mill-counterpoint tb all the impotent tary o~cer (ostensibly from the whinir.g. South) who's still fighting the Finally, Took arrives looking Cold War. His matter-of-fact ready to take San Juan Hill. account of a son dying of AIDS Beyond his Rambo-like armed in a hospice is chillingly deliv-and crazy character, he's a dis- ered. armingly liter- Boussom's r---------7'----------------, ate fellow, I highly caf-1 FYI much like Ted-' feinated office 1 dy in "When manager is a : +South Coast Repertoryeb:e-You Comin' vibrant. robust l sents •eAFO" through F : Back, Red performance, at l 23 on the Second Stage at Ryder?" who times dominat-1 655 Town Center Drive, Costa demands his ; Mesa. Performances are Tues--ing. His bunker day thrnunh Friday at 8 p.m., captives' "best mentality per---~ and final offer• vades the con-Saturday at 2:3o and 8 p.m.. 1 1 before he dis-and Sunday at 2:30 and 7:30 ference room in p.m. Tickets are $26-$39. For : poses of them. which the !~formation, call 957-0433. l Took's quirky workers are : grins and prob- trapped, and his 1 ing intellectual- constant brain--------------------------• .J ity contribute to storms are each more putlandish a top-notch perfonnan:ce . than the last. "BAFO • is certain to appeal Cowering on the floor with a to a large segment of Southern wastebasket -which he puts to California theatergoers, those good use -Koustik exemplifies victims of aerospace industry the over-the-hill employee downsizing (Strelich himself was moments away from the pink an engineer). It's a black comedy slip and scared witless at this with the emphasis on "comedy," new threat to his security. one of the fwutiest shows South Into this old boys' club comes Coast Repertory has produced Patterson, a young, vital woman recently, despite its menacing whose former stint in the theme. CAT FVR+CP ........... $8 Leukemia ...... $1 2 Advantage ... $.14 14 months supply! Program ........ $30 16 months supply! DOG Rabies ............. $6 DHLP+P ........ $10 Adv1ntafe ... S J4 Ito SSlb, 4 months supplyj Program .... ~ ... $30 Ito 901b, 6 months supp1y1 ..................... pet urrW ................. \(;'[ STC LI FF 1 71~ 6)0 3S20 ----COMBOS To Go ONLv---- 0 VEG ET ARIAN NON-VEGETARIAN 2.95 3.95 30 YEARS OF CATERINl.-0 WINNING HIGH CLASS RESTAURANTS a0NooN ENGLAND. I • r . , - ---- --r -1 , ,, I .a ' . . .,..._ •.. r •...:.... _ , •' _ .. M Terpsichorean show on tap for Corona del Mar High group + SHOW: "A Night on Broad- way" + SOtOOL: Corona del Mar High School · + STORY LINE: Orchesls. the ~hool's dance troupe, will per- form $tudent-choreographed dances to music from "Fame,H "Cats," "Grease," "Rent" and contemporary songs. + ADVISER: Sharon Trager + FEATURED DANCERS: Katie Aakhus, Jennifer Amster, Erin Bettingen, Carissa Butler, Kyl ie Cooper, Amber Engll}h. Erin Etchogoyen, Allison .Hilt. Kristen Janssen, Katy Lewis, Nicole Lewis, Catherine Martin, Gilian Ostrowsky, Ashly Phillips, Leah Seminario, Amber Sharp,· Mandy Streiff, Jamie Tanzer, Sarah Welland, Katie Wiedeman and Kayleigh Wilson. +WHEN: Today through Satur- day at7 p.m. + WHERE: Newport Harbor High School Auditorium, 600 Irvine Ave., Newort Beach + cos~ $6 presale; $7 at the door the evening of the perfor- mance For more information, call Trager at Corona del Mar High, 760-3320. ., 11 I Corona 1 'I deJ Mar's 11 Ordlesls ! dance pro-• ductton memben include, kneeling, from left, Glllan Ostrowsky, Katy Lewis and Kayleigh WU.On; sitting, from left. Sarah Wei· Butler, ·• Erin Bet-: Ungenand ~ Kylie ~1 Cooper. fl ·' ~· BRIAN POBUOA I DAll.Y PILOT L-----------------------------------------------------.------f! RUFF ELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. Where VOUI' Dolor Coven Motel 1922 HARIOR II.VO., COSTA MESA -5"-1 156 NO INSURANCE? PAY A FINE Rabbitt Insurance Agency Since 1957 AlITO • HOMEOWNERS• BLUE CR~ .~ ~ ~ S r)J 41"11T, ..... ,.,.~.~·.,._ r ~ 631-7740 44 J Old Newpo" Blvd. • Newpon Badt (~l ..... H_,i..O ----------------------------- 1 7tl1 St. BEAUTY CENTER essential elemenrs ~· Neapon ~ Mna DUiy Piloc F-I THtMSOAV. FEBRUARY 6, 1997 A• . fCirque, ·Childhelp have a big time under the big top I : c lrque du So1eO., the. avant- 1 garde drcul ~its lat-• est production. Quidam •• I under tbe b6g top at the Orange : County Pairgroundl, opened last I week to capacity aowdl. I •Quidam, • a Latin word, trans- : lated means •a nameless penon , who puses by." Cirque du SoleU I producers felt the image of : •Quk!am• was appropriate for an 1 opening night marriage with the 'Orange Co\Dlty Chapter of Child- : help USA, turning the big top into 1 a big tick.et fund-raiser for the I abused chlldren assisted by 1 Clllldbelp, one of the nation's pargest children's cbarlties. 1 ••Quid.am' is each one of us, 1 and he is all of us. W~ must reach tout and communicate with each l other so that hope lives in the 1 children,• a circus spokesperson I said. Qrque du Soleil generously ! donated all 2,500 seats in the tent t to Childhelp. The organization is 1 expected to raise more than ; $200,000 from the event planned • and executed by Barbara Gauhl • · Henry and Rene Segentrom l served as honorary chairs, with , big top support coming from ...... wl Geolp Artnr-. J)oa. .... JGMC.-.1'i9~ ._, ........ .._II. ......... ,,_DI).~ ................ -..-.... Dkll Mma.I wl Pltldlla Moore.a.u.,wlMk'Mel ... ~ ......... ::::::. ~ -:.:.-=, Hm- &aym. Donors gathered for a .little pre-drcua dinner at Mondavi Wine and food Center in Costa Mesa. 1be French doori ot the chic California-contemporary edi- fice were wide open to let in the balmy evening air as some 200 Ch.Ddhelp fans lined up for an early evening buffet of Mondavi delicacies. ' Event committee members who WOl'ke.d long and hanl to ensure the circus sell-out were Janet BroWn. Pam Amen. Carol Packard, Jana Shuler, Nancy Wbltlock. Salle Wbltlodr. Mary Allyn Dener, Gbml Valley, Natalie Tabb, Julie W111oa. IJ.ncla BowllDg and IUdlard Hamblin. Following the early evening repast came a few heartfelt trib- b.w. cook utes to and from hlll l!ctwardl, Child.help Chapter president, over dessert aild coffee. Then an anna- da of high-priced metal began streaming out of Mondavi Center, m aking its way down Harbor Boulevard to the big yellow-and- blue-canvas encampment that bas some of its Costa Mesa neighbors up in arms over noise. The crowd seWed into the comfortable seating in the tent, awaiting the magic created by cir- cus director Pnmoo Dragone. As the tights dimmed and the Prencb-Morocx:an gypsy beat set the tone, aaobets started flying, mimes mimed and dawns in drag with knobby knees downed around. Magiatl. mystical, ae.- ative, bizarre, thought-provoking, whimslcal, silly, and strange were SOll).8 of the desaiptlons uttered by the captivated crowd. A few Childhelp sponsors, like Mark and Barbara Jobmon, brought their chlldren to the cir- cus. lt is not a production for young children. There are no ele- phants with bejeweled riders, and Bozo is definitely not part of the program. This is a circus nouvelle. What goat cheese has done to dining, Cirque has done to Rin- gling Brothers. It's not that there is anything offensive to'children; it's just more of a circus ior grown-up children who remember what it was like to be 8 years old under a big top with clowns and animals and the Flying Promazi Brothers. The man across the aisle asked his date, ·1s it so important to be cutting edge? I miss the tigers and their trainer in the cage. But I must say, this is very aeative. • . The creativity continued into the night after the last ad ol Cirque. The aowd ahifted from the fairgrounds to Crystal Court for a celebration underwritten by South Coast Plaza md its restau- rants, including Antonello, Bangkok Pour, Darya, Diedrich, Gandhi, Garden Bistro, Birra- poretti's, n Fomaio, Pket's 'D'atto- ria, Spiga and Wolfgang Puck Cafe. Champagne Veuve Cliquot flowed as the after-circus throng compared notes on their favorite moment under the tent. It was all just another slice ol life on the Orange Coast: a tribute to the respect and dedication ot people 5\ICb a5 QlMhJ and Edwards. and the generosity of organtuttom like Cirque and South Coe.st • ~ In the end, it ts neither the circus nor the sodal scene that is most important, it ts the health and well-being of the children assisted by Ch.Ddhelp. More than $200,000 goes a long way to mak'· Ing a difference in their lives. • LW. a>OK'S column appears every Thursday and Saturday. ,._, Efo.., It All Call Now For Tuck Consult LYON EYE 760-3003 1401Avocado402 • N rt Beach I ~!!!!!!!!!!!5!!!5!!!!!!5!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!5!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!5!!!!!!!!!!!!!!5!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!5!!!!!!!!!!1E!!!!!!!!!5!5!!!!55!!!!!!1!!!!!------!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!5!!::!!!5!!!!!!!!!!:!5!!5!!5~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!5!!!!!!!!!!:!!!!!!!!!!===:=:= Healing Thru .Alternati(le Medicine Hl!ADACHES • PHYSICAL PAINS • Open To The Public • MIGRAINES • • ARTHRms • -WRISTS • ASTHMA • • SINUsms. • SKIN DISORDERS • • FEMALE RELATED PROBLEMS • VALENTINE'S DAY SPECIALS Gift Wrapped 1 Doz Roses $18. 99 1 Doz Carnations $9.99 L obste r D inner Steak & Lobster Prime Rib $14 .2 0 $16.20 $9.20 STAltT 1997 ay TAKIN6 CA~ OF fOUltSEl.F CALL FOR AH APPOINTMEHT TODAY! .. SUPER LOW PRICES OFFER D ON •• FANCY COLOMBIAN ROSES & FRESH CUT FLOWERS *Complete dinne r including salad bar SPECIAL HOURS: ~--~ FEB I3 .. I Oam-?pm SUNDAY NITE SPECIAL LAURA HUANG. O.M.D .. L.AC. M.D. IN CHINA 3170 REDHILL AVE COSTA MESA 23361 EL TORO RD., STE 105 LAKE FOREST REGULAR HOURS FEB I 4u. 8 :3oa m 1-... to,.=_.._ ....... .__.-4 $ 7 9 5 * Chicken, Ribs It Brisket Dinner * From 5p.m. 'A BBQ Chicken, Spere Ribs and Brisket of Beef • 429-t90t 8SS-393t MON. • THUS 10AM·5:30PM FRI. 10AM-6:30PM ~. SAT. 9AM-3:30PM --.i lndudM: Baked ltoteto, ... n•. Corn On Th• Cob• Salad Bar 1714 Placentia (at 17th) • Costa Mesa We Brin Wellness To All Our Patients VISA & MASTERCHARGE ACCEPTED ...........__..........., _ ___.__, MS-8091 831-9803 RIVERBOAT CAFE On boef'd the "Pride of Newport" Riverboat, Home Of ~~~~~=~~Reu-Sat Sun Brunch Sam (closed ~1 Reservations Need- ed Only For WeddiOQS, ~eta ()' Privet.a Parties). Al ~~'1:::ch~~~iru2~ 87 7864 AN AMERICAN CAFE located at 462 East 17th Street in r.osta Mesa. Open 7 dir,41 • week. Mon • .sat. 8am&m Sunday till 3pm. Serving breekfast, lunch & dinner. Made from scratch pies, salad dreaainga & soups. 548-3066 CHARLIE& CHILI L.ocad It Mcf9dden Place (next to Newport Pier) in Newport Beld'I. Holn: Moo-Ths 7:00am-12 ~ ~ 7:<Xlllm-3:00llm. Amex-4 Vu, OieocMr, Drler'a Club. No A11....011 Needed. (114) 675-7991 N•WPORT BEACH Bll•WING CO. A f\AI ~ reDnnt with fresh beer brewed here. CUdDor ~ & DlentY of free ~.·How's: Mon.- Thu. 11 :30am-11 :~. Fri 11 :Xlafn-1 :CXllm. Set 9:~1 :OOam. Boo 9:~11 :3Q:>rn. Vlae, ~. An9, Olner9 eocepted. Aewwtiona: party of 8 or more. 2920 Newport Bt.-d .. Newport Beech, CA 828113 (714)875-8449 zu•••• Mnl lr'ICllUdlll: Albe, Olicken, Steak & Lobat8r. Prime RI>. Pim. ~Ber. Prlcel R8nae'Fnlm $3.95 And ~· Hluw: 11 :30lrn1~. Q>CIWI 11 11pm. Crd ~Nat;,,::. RalieMCbll Not ,., •• lied. loolCed llt 1712--, ca.. Mlle (714) 84&«J91 , .. 81.ATa AVL JPOUNTAIN VAU.EY (714) 4M-19'7S JAVA CENTRALE A E~ ~coffee caf&. Located et 3420 Via Lido in ~Beach. Open 7 days, M-f 6-1 ~ Sat 6:3Q.1qxn Sun 7am-9pm. 673-5310 CAFFE PANINI Located at 2333 East Coast Hwy. (2 doors south of Rubys) in r.orona Def Mar. ~· Seafood, Pasta, Gourmet Pizza, Mocha & Juices. 7 ~ a week. Th 7am-3pm & Fri 7am-1C¥n. 87 101 GOLDEN SPOON YOGURT 8c SMOOTHIES Locet.ed et 488 East 17th St. Costa Mesa. SlPER I-EAL.THY TREATS-Besides the popular testy, a-eamy, fat free yogurt, t.his Golden Spoon loceCion now Offers deli- cious sinoothies, power yogurt & yogurt ~ from 7 am. Stop by on yc>ur way to Worlc or for dessert. 7 am-10 pm weekdays · 10 am-10 pm weekends. 548-9147 DISCORDIA The prerr1ier ~ caf'e. www.d caf'e.com. Located t.he the lab. 2930 Bristol io Costa Mesa. (714) 427-5855 SZECHWAN KING Al1 you can eat lunch & dinner buffat. DinEHn or tek&out. Free ~with $15.00 min. ~· A le carte. Mon-5at Lunch 11-2:30, Dinner 5-10. Closed on Sunday. Reservations recommended for large parties. Master- card & Visa accepted. 512 W 19th St. Costa Mesa. 548-2000. SFUZZI New ltalieo -Eleaant 'f'!I. ceeual (located in Triangle Square, Costa Mela). W'ed -H8PJ!1 Hour. Earty Bird ~u Available Every day. Holn: Lunch 11 :3Qam.4:~. Dimer 4:CQ>rn-:10:30. Reeervation8 acceotad. M-.cerd. V188, American eow. l..acated • 1 e7Q.A Harbor BMt. (714) 548-9500 OSTERIA ITALIA Auchentic bliln -c.'81-Homemede .. -Homemade S.mge ·Cappuccino & De nart-11.n:h, dinner. cataWlg, talcecU-~ TU&Sun 1 :~.m. -10:30 p.m. • Coeed on Mond8y. ,. major ord C8f'dl eccepc:ed. t..ocad It 110 Mc Fadden Ptaoe (croee 211t ~). N9wport Beech (714) 723-41(1). IL fl'ORNAIO ~~r:e.~~~~ Oinnir Olly, AmlK, , M1bag& DlmMr. All9fw. tiorw Alcxll I••• did. LOC.--1 1 \V'I Klmwl ""'·, irw. (7141 281· 1444: eeo An1an Blwd. lNW 9cdh Collt Plaza) r.oa Mam (714) 88&C&ll ANTONUCCl'S LOClllld •B7CXJWll&O..~~~· Linh dlnrw. ... IQ....... . .......... w..-ton Maft .• lhft . .com-1 1pm, Fri . .S.. 1tm-11 pm, a..; 1 , tm-1 Opm. 831-31582 .. SCAMPI Fine Family Dining. N~ Remodeled. Open 7 Days A Week for OiMer Only. 5pm-10:3(4>m. We Cater Privat.e Lunch P~ ties for 15 PeOple QI' More. All Major a-edit Cards Accepted. Reservations Aecepted. Located et 1576 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa. 645-8560 SABATINOS RESTAURANT 8c SAUSAGE CO. Past:'&· ~Salad, Homemade ~. Vesl, Lamb. Veg- etanan Dishes, Wine. Beer, C'.aOPUCCino ~ Dessert. Hours: 7 ~A Week. Serving Sat. g '&in. Brunch From 8:3(} 1:00, &in.-Thurs. 11em-1Q>m. Fri.&t. 11em-11pm. All Major Credit C.Srds Accept.ad. Located At 251 Shipyard W~. Newport Beaoh (714) 723-0621 GREENLEAF GRILL & BAR On t.he send et Newport. Monday to Frid~y 4:30pm to 9:~m Saturday 4:~m to 1 O:~m aosed on Sun- day. 105 Main Street in Balboa. (7~4) 723-6643 AVILAS EL RANCHITO Authentic Mexican Food, With The Freshest Ingredients & A New Light c.uisine. Greet Margaritas. Hours: Lunch & Dinner. AD Major Q-edit C.Srds Accepted. Loceted et 2101 Plecent.ie, Costa Mesa (714) 642-1142 and 20CO Newport Blvd .. Newport Beech (714) 675-6855 Ml CASA Our meals are now a bip to Beja es well as MeXJco. Now offering fish tacos. Phone ahead for orders t.o-go. Hours: Daily From 11 :OOem. All Major Credit C.Srds Accepted. Locet.ed At 298 17t.h St., Coste Mesa (714) 645-7626 AMACHI Sushi & Suahi to Go. Complete Ber. All Major Credit Cards. Located At 2675 trvlne Ave-.i (Across From Newport Golf Course) (71 4) 645-5018 LE BIARRITZ Eabiehed in 1974. Located et 414 N. ~ etvd. ~ 7 ~-Mon-fri 11 ;OO -9:~ and Set-&Jn 5:00 -1Q:~. Al mlfOf' cndit cards~· AewwrJona ., ecoepted (714) 645-8700 l,_ I ( ~ { •• f ' • ' 4 ' CA8A8LANCA BISTRO Mlcbt•_, & Malaaa111 • ~ Middle E81t8m Food. Hcua; 11 :30 to 2:30 Mon. Thru Tiu-8. Lunch. Dinner 5-1 1 pm. Al ~ Crd c..dl. Rteerwtion& SuggMt'ld. LOCIC8d • 1520 W. eo. HWy .. Newport BeiOt'l (714184& 1420 \ TAPAS The only restaurant in O.C. to offer the finest in cuisine from SDain with live Ramenco entertainment. Specializ- ing in Paella. steaks. grilled fresh fish & pastas. ()pen 5 days per week, closed Sun.& Mon. Located et 4253 Martingale WB'f (Behind Staples et MacArthur & • c.onnt.hian). Major credit cards accepted. 756-8194 THAI SPICE Voted byt.he Register readers. as appeared in the best of Orange County section as "The Best Thai Food In Orange Cou~. ·Lunch, dinner. catering & takeout. 615 W. 19th St. Coste Mese 5484333 THAI WAVE Dine in or tekEK>ut. Fast & free delivery. Serving lunch & dinner. Located et 211 62nd St. ~ Beech. Open 7 days a week. VIS8, Mastercard & American Express eccepted.645-3057 THAI TOUCH Located et 2618 Sen Miguel Dr. in ~ Beach. Open for llJ'lCh, ~ . .fri. 11 :30em-3pm, dinner seNed Sun.-Thurs. S.9pm. Beer and wine seived. Catering end take out also available. All major credit cards ecceP.f;ed. 6400123 . THE CANNERY Historic Waterfront Restaurant end Harbor Oi..tise Center. Hours: Mon.-Sat. 11 :30em -'2:0Jam, Sun. 10:CDem-12:~. All ~ Credit Cards. Reserve-~~.· ~6~ 3010 Lafeyett.e Ave .. (714) 675-5777 Fax 675-2510 NEWPORT LANDING Wacerftont Dining, Set. & Sun. Cllemoaone Brunch, Din- ner Menu $13. 95 -$19.95, !)r.Jtef Bafll.enu Served All Qay. Hours: 1 O:OOam -11 :3Q:>fn, Amex. Masten::ard, v •. Dimer Reeervatiofl8 AecOmmended. Located et 503E.Edgeweter. Balboe(714)675-2373 THE BLUEWATl:R GRILL Casual Mtafralt ~ • the former • of Ula . ic Sea Shant.y and D111ney'a. FeCrina freah ~ ariled eellfood, ~ blr 8nd ,..... r.e, merbt. rw 6ar. aa.-em· . Oring f*io. Al major Clrda. a..•in availabit. : . 8rTMll Modli 9Cely pjced .. edet600Udo D'MnWUdo;;;.~·7 days. lunch and clnnir. 87SRBH. ..... mNN15401~ OICHl'STIA Tbe Orange County Pbilhar-- Sodety p"9MDb the Min- ..... """' Orcbmtra at 8 p.m. Satur· y at the Perfonning Arts C.. , 600 Town Center Drive, Costa . 1lcketl COit $10-$48. For ormatton. call 553-2'22. MCONCERT Orange Cout College presents Poahek, cJ•ssical gu1tartlt and ding artist, who 'will cele- ate the music a.Q.d cultures of tin America at 7 p.m. Saturday OCC's Pine Arts Recital Hall, 01 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. vance tickets are $11, advance unt tickets are $10 for OCC ents, senior dtizens and chll- under 12, and tickets at the are $13. Por information, call 5880. i>LOREOTAL , The Orange County Philhar- nic Society presents planist Ivo orelich, who will perform a solo recital a\ 3 p.m. Sunday the Peiforming Arts Center, 600 wn Center Drive, (;osta Mesa. ckets cost $10-$38. For informa- n, call 553-2422. ENNEsECAFE The Orange County Perform- Arts Center presents a "Vien- e Cafe Concert" at 11 a.m. $mday in Founders Hall, 600 J>wn Center Drive, Costa Mesa. ft. coffee-and-pastry hour and free ~e~ew talkpreced~theAustrian Bnsemble's Concert of waltzes, IJolkas and other works. Tickets •e $24. For reservations, call 556- ARTS. . • ... ~SINGER • 1Wo-time Grammy-winning d:>ntemporary jazz singer Diane lchuur displays her versatile .. • ~ . Ge~ interrogated over a salad. . . • ,. . Cilll 714-6l1·CLUE for ram, The Marriott's Mystery Getaway, Corporate Parties, Gift Certificates Jl1ue0 \ M~ lo lhe Moqic Ilion Ifie Mir""'i ~ ~Cllfit'-eMned•~ ~f)JI :::.::.°'the...._,......., • ClT.I' ·Tom Titus, Theetet ""-w, 1997 vocal paws wbeD ab9 perfonm at ' p.m. &mday 1a·.-.. iobelt B. Moen ,,...... at Ormge Coat College, 2701 Pairvtew Road, Costa Mma. Advance ~ tk:Uts are 122. advance cti9c:ouDt ticba are 119 for OCC studmtl, senior dtbem and childten • 12 and under, and tk:bll .at the door are $25. For information, call 432·5880. FREE MUSICALE Tbe Newport Beach Central Ubrmy presents a free mntdnlle, •Songs ol Life and Love,• IJ>OD• sored by the Newport Beach Pub- lic Ubraty Foundation, at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Priendl' ~t ing Room. 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. Tbe program will feature pianist Brian Kehlenbach and mezzo-soprano Bonita Nahoum Jaros. Por information, call 717-3801: . 11UANGLE SQUARE CONCERTS Pree live classic rock perfor- mmices are scheduled from noon to 2:30 p.m. Monday through P.ri- day; from 7 to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday; and froin 1 to 4 p.m. ~turdayandSundayaftemoon.s in the Town SquarE: at niangle Square in ~Mesa. ART MIXED-MEDIA COJJ,AGE "The Outsidei Within" is an exhibit of mixed-media collage paintings by Newport Beach artist Mia Thv~netti on display through 'UV'Ew.&· Orange Cout Collage pr• mtt artist • Nancy Mlnor1 · •Uve WU.,• an nNNtion ot tl¥,t dil- UncUve beads ol faJDOIJI people and otben m Uf.me wtre 1a11p. ture, through Peb. 14 in OCC'I Pine Arts BnQdtng, 2701 Patrview Road, COit.a Mesa. Por more information, call 432.5629. A8STMCT AICf The Orange County Museuvi of Art pretents Joe Goode'• ahi· bition of Post-Painterly abltract art ttitough April 13 at" 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach .. Por information .• call ?ss.;1122. VIDEO INSTAUATION The Orange County Museum . of Art presents the internationally circulated video installation work. •The Theater of l'ytemory, • by contemporary artist Bill ywia at the Musewns's Installation Gallery through June 1 at 850 San Oemente Drive, Newport Beach. For information, call 759-1122. ACRYLIC PAINTINGS Laguna Bea.ch artist Pila Bar- nett's bold, colorful aaylic paint- ings will be on exhibit throughout February at the Jewish Commu- nity Center, 250 E. Baker St., Cos- ' ta Mesa. Call 755-0340. 'BAU IMPRESSIONS' •aali Impressions,• a mixed- .HEMPHILLS SHOES • 20-50% OFF ._,$f:w. j uAd9P'"on1~ j, Sebego, Ecco, Sperry, Clark, Alten Edmonds, Mezlan, H .S . Task, Bruno Magli, Selby, \ and more. 1727 Westhill Drive Newport Beach 650-6856 GROWERS •• ACCEPTED Prtca Good ttwu 216197-2110/97 Gourmet Wt ' Ava//ab/e n~~ mA DE.HA NOOUCTS, FltESH GIOUND PEANUT amD, NUTS A EMO FlllT, FIESH f\OIAL . IOUCUTS, 1tANCH !GGS, GIN>WXJI OWN~ CUT• ICM mAD DILNUID flESH DAD 2016 Ne~r.t Blvd., Costa Mesa • 642-6025 Store HoUn: llOndq ~Sat: 10:00 am 1b 8:00 ~ m8dia nbtNt ~. lt.alian-Amert- cu ~pbiir Prank Lcmtmdt, wtD be QD dllplay at ~ · Nft'pOrt Beach Qty Hall GeD8ry through March 4 at 3300 Newport Blvd. Por information, call 717-3870 EOm'l10N Tbe Robert Moodavi WlDe and Pood Center preeentl the work of pbotograpber/artbt Menitt A. Vincent, "Beyond The Sprocket Holes,• through April 1 at 1570 Scenic Ave., Costa Mesa. Por more b:dormation, call 979°"'510. \NICKED . Gallery Paradiso'& Exhibitions presents "Wicked -The Aes- thetics of the Ubldo, • a display of photography, assorted medla and inltallations, through March 19, with a reception Friday from 6 p.m. to midnight at 1~38 Newport · Blvd., Costa Mesa. For more information, call ~0-3690. MONTAGUE DAWSON In conjunction with the 25th anniversary of Vallejo Maritime Gallery in Newport Beach, the Newport Harbor Nautical Muse·- wn will present •Montague Daw- son -His Life and Works" through March 9 at 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Admis~on is free for members, $4 for guests, and $1 for children. For information, call 673-7863. LIMITED ED"10NS Gregory Gallery pres.ents· a special exhibit featuring new Orange Coast College presents "'Talk Radio," a dark come- dy about Barry Champlain. Cleveland's most popular and controvental talk-radio host. at 8 p.m. Fridays and Satur- days and 2 p.m. Sundays this weekend and Feb. 14-16 ln OCC's Drama Lab Stud.lo, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Tickets at the door are $5. For lnformatton, call 432-5932. I originals and limited editions by I well," through Feb. 28 at 3406 Via Gene Francis, who is known as Udo, Newport Beach. For more the "Modem Day Norman Rocle· information, call 723-0887. · • LOSE UP TO II STROUS ON YOUR HANDICAP! • GAIN UP TO 2t YARDS WITH YOUR IRONS! • LEARN THREE NEW SHOTS YOU DON'T HAVEi • WE GUARANTEE IT OR 3 MONTHS FREEi Ta•r IJ7 btftrttclN'I fw CaaedJaa PGA TOUR Playtn u4 ,., Julet Pla7en ,,... S..tJitn Cal/roraJal 4 91'.CIAL TIME UMnTD OFFF.R! CONWJ"lll'XT Call Today! .... , I UNUlllT1IDGOLl'll'ft'1"RUCTIOll LOCATI<>f'IS (800) 639 • 3630 ~: 1111 ll 'l•\'11 '1 \I C.1>11 '"I'•< l 'llH' ·------·-----------------------------4 PARK PLACE 10 ~; ~1: .. ; 1~0·0,e~ T1R PllT CN-11} •LIVE -.. (N-111 ..J.l'lf; .. 11) .-y ..., IAllll'l&S111 ITMWMI ITMWMI ..... YC-1 •lMOQ WIST~· "Pint lmpnillom: The Lagu- na Beach Art Alloda&n • ii at the Orange County MUMUID ol Art South Cout l*laza Gan.y ~June 15. •Pint lmlJr'm- liom features ~ Califor- nia •p1em u• paintingl aeated by the founden of the uaodation from the Orange County MUl&- um ol Art. NAUTICAL MUSEUM The museum features the Grand Salon for spedal exhibi- ti01111 the Model Gallery, featur- ing a world-class assembly of ship models; and a rotating dis- play of the museum's permanent collection in the Corridor Gallery. 1be museum is at 151 B. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For information. call 673-3377. ORCHID SHOW Crystal Court presents •Fasci- nation of Orchids,• the 17th annual Orange County Cymbidi- um Society Show running through Monday at 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. All three levels of Crystal Court will be twned into an orchid greenhouse and free seminars and demonstrations will be presented throughout the weekend. For information, call 435-2167. SAFARI BRUNCH A Safari Sunday Brunch Cruise is available aboard the 54- foot Emerald Forest 11ki docked in Balboa at the Fun Zone from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Sunday. The cost is $25.95 per person and $15.95 for children under 12. For reservations, call 673-0240. FARMERS MARKm Every Thursday tbere is a farmers market from 8:30 a.m. to • 1 p.m . at the Orange County Fair- grounds. The Orange County ~Market Place is every Saturday ~and Sunday from 1 a.m. to 4 p.m. ;in the main fairgrounds parking lot. For information, call 723- : 6616. • Every Saturday there is a • farmers market from 9 a.m. to 1 • p.m. in the municipal parking lot at Bayside Drive and Marguerite •Avenue in Corona del Mar. -rHE PRICE' The Newport Theatre Arts Center presents •The Price,• a play that examines the relation- • ship of two long-estranged broth- • ers who meet after many years to dispose of their late father's belongings, at 8 p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays and 2:30 p.m. Sundays beginning Friday through March 9 at 2501 Oiff •Drive, Newport Beach. Tickets are $13. For reservations, call 631-0288. ,. AMERICAN BALLET The Orange County Perform- ; ing Arts Center presents the American Ballet Theatre, which • will perform the world premiere of a new full-length ballet, "A Suite for Human Nature," at 8 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday .. and 2 p .m. Saturday and Sunday from Tuesday through Feb. 16 at • 600 Town Center Drive, Costa 11 Mesa. Tickets are $18 to $59. For .. information, call 556-ARTS. 'BEST AND ANAL OFFER' : South Coast Repertory pre- sents •BAPQ• through Feb. 23 on the Second Stage at 655 Town .. Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The •performance 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 $26-$39. For informa- tion. call 957-0433. ·• 2 'SOMETHING'S AfOOT' • The Costa Mesa Civic Play- house presents •Something'• Afoot" at 8 p.m. with Sunday matinee performances at 2 p.m., ending this Sunday at 661 Hamil- ton Ave., Costa Mesa. Tickets are $15 and $12.50 for senion. For information, call 650-5269. 'GOLDEN CHILD' South Coast Repertory pre- sents •Golden Child• through Sunday on the Mainltage at 655 Town Center Drive, a.ta Mela. The performance ICbecluJe wtD be 1'lelday through Pl1day at 8 p.m., Saturday .. 2:30 and 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2:30 and 7:30 p .m. Ticketa .,. D-$41. Por more lnformatkm. call 957-C033 . ,, fteed To I Bus ness tll Pleasure? Whether it's a grand ocC:asion, or a simple gathering, we'll mak~ your shopping experience a festive event . New Valentine and Spring Items Arriving Daily. Stop in fo r a Visit. THE GREY GOOSE WESTCUFF PLAZA Telephone -642-7803 Hours -Monday-Saturday: I 0:00 to 0:00 pm, Sunday: Noon·S:OO pm • Vale ntine Tradition 23e 71 c50Jee/£ear/. .. ~<.w Jf ele.n 9.race Choco/ale.s Mis Vale.nline.r 'lJay Choose from our selection of heart-shaped boxes of rich Belgian Chocolates, truffles .· and much morel •featuring long stemmed chocolate truffle roses. WESTCLIFF PLAZA 1124 lrvlle Ave. Newport Beach (71 1-8700 We offer over l 00 different chocolate speclaJtles at our chocolate sho~ BREA MALL (7141880-3022 •Great selection of Valentine Gifts for friends, Teachers et Loved Ones. What better gift than the best tasting chocolates from Helen Grace r~ THE GOSLING a child 's boutique ·~Presenting Our Spring Collections ~Annual Sole In Progress WESTCLIFF PLAZA 1058 Irvine Avenue • Newport Beach (714) 642-6619 Hours -M-S, I 0·6 • Sun:, 12·5 Girls: newborn to 12 Boys: newborn to 7 FREE HYl>I ~nu.1 1 & 1 IU tl\\. \o\N FR.\ "CISCO Image Siu 30" x 24" Sugg. Retail Framed $975 .. .. ... --.. .. .. ... .. .t 0 s • HONOREES many tbousand• d people ud helped tbam wtthout gettlDg ., aedit.. Brickson. who wu the 1995 Man d the Year, says both Con>o Dado and Hombudde have bMD Uletl to the.community in differ- ent ways-Hombudde as both a volunteer and a dty of:fldal and Coronado fot his work with young people in the community. Hombuckle reUred from the City Council in December, after 12 years at the dais. She remains . active in the community and works as director of St. Mark's Presbyterian preschool in New- port Beach. And last year, the mother of two fi.niahed up her studies and got her bachelor's degree in orga- nizational business administra- tion at Southern California Col- lege. Her award counterpart, Coron- ado, 45, also attended Southern California Colleg~ -but took a much different path. · Coronado says his troubles with the law and drugs began at the age of 12. He didn't care whether the glue he sniffed fried his brains, nor whether the heroin he ingested killed him. But after recovering from his addictioo, attending college and discovering the Lord Jesus Christ, Coronado opened a street min- istry at Shalimar Drive and Cen- ter Street in 1979 -DOW called La Plmta AbMltA -.The Open 0oor· -c:liurdL 1be MeDcan immigrant 198dMI OUt to help otben, indud-N 4rU9 addlictl ud ppg mem-~ ·fx1::• •t leamecl ttiat from my mom,• Coronado said. •To help otben L-------------·-------••••~ and do everything I could to help others. So that stays with me.• Coronado says yo~g people, who are involved in gangs and drugs, can relate to his experi- ences and listen to him. •niey can see the evidence of my own life,• he said. •God did it with me and he can do it with them as well I talk to them on their own level.• Ed Fawcett, the chamber's executive director, said Coronado "doesn't follow the same mold" of previous Man of the Year recipi- ents. "He's not in the mainstream, but he's demonstrated his own 1 contribution to the community - head and shoulders above others. He has exemplified himself as a role model.'" BRIAN P08UOAI DAl.Y Pl.OT TeWlnkle students (left to right) Janeth Pimentel, Noe Estrado, Operation Clean.slate Executive Director Mlcbael Howard 0 and Jacinda Schot paint a light box near Baker and Harbor Wednesday morning to kick off their ~ti cleanup project. i.. ~-··· ............. . "'-' Newport : ~EAUTY SUPPLY: : d• •t •lalllOll • .:r • .... "ll . • !:: •11 • ~ H.7).~ • :, ............... r: . +zoom .OFF ~ : Entire Purchase : \ ·•· ~ It, •Excludes Sebilstian 8 Dermological 8 Aveda • \ ··If· e>+ ?J"cf</!1 • ,_ \j .................... . 'a l • . • ,3601 Jamboree Rd #8 N.B. • ·1--261 -6788 : njr Jamboree at Bristol • ' ~~·-. • Back Bay Court • • I ~················· G '· .,, I ~ . 81P"o~~~ ·MAnRESS Factory utlet Store BRAND NEW-COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best tor Less! • •• 3165 llm1>or Blvd • Coeta Neala One llloc:k s-t.11 of 405 Pwy 545-7168 CHEZ EW in Eastbluff Village Cent.r has fabulous recycled womens wear. Come pick that special outfit for VALENTINE'S DAY. • • • • • • • • • • • • t' • • • • • • • • • LA SALSA in Westcliff Plaza has daily LUNCH and DINNER SPECIALS. La ' Salsa's food is made with no lard, only the leanest cuts of meat and fresh homemade salsa. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Need a very special gift for VALENTINE'S DAY? Just around the corper at Bayside Center, CAROL KUIN JEWIURS has the right gift for your Valentine. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Looking for that special...something? Try COUAOl In ... wport Hiiia Cenlw for picture frames, throws, pillows and speciaJcy items. Classifted ads work foryoul 1'y_ll1i ( h1tlct ' North Carolina Discounted Prices at a Southern California address HEMPIDLL'S RUGS & CARPETS ...-------.--. • CL!AlllNG PLANT ON PRDlllES ~··='=Ttb::;--&_t. --r.::-1 • WE ACCEPT COMPETITORS' COUPONS .. I . IXPIRT ALTERATIONS ~ ffl-6 Sat 10-5 722-7224 230 East 17th St. Costa Mesa ,___ ' 71 4 -650-8225 Mention this Ad Offer Expires 02·15-97 Jn a bnll1ant display of color Crystal Court Presents The Fascination of and bloom, the 17th annual Orange County Branch of the Cymbid1um Society of Amenca Show Orchids wtll be held at Crystal Court, Friday, February 7, Saturday, February 8, Sunday, February 9. and Monday, February 10, 1997 Rated among the top·five ordud shows m the country, •The Fascination of Orchids;, brings together the nation's leading I orchid growers, nurseries, society mempers and hobbyists. The show will feature an array of arust1c displays, exhibitions, demonstrattons, seminars and competitions officiated by judges from the Cymbidium Society of America and the American Ordud Society. A variety of intemaoonal orchids, bouquet arrangements and corsages wtlJ be available for purchase throughout the weekend and just in ome for Valentine's Day. C ome see.all three levels of Crystal Court transformed into a garden of orchids. Adfl'.\ission is free: And the fascination w1ll lan foreve r. For more information please call (714) 435-2 160. e t 1997 February 7 8 9 10 ' 1, EYE-OPENER Edge on the tees doesn 1t really even anything out for the la4Y !JOlfl.!rs • ' I ' I I ' " I I I " ' ' . . Sailors hold onto their Sea View lead •Newport Harbor battles to a scoreless tie with Woodbridge; Sailors maintain a narrow first-place margin over Warriors. By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot IRVINE -Since last they met, the bt>ys soccer teams from Newport Harbor High and Wood- bridge had been streaking in different directions. Those streaks continued Wednesday at Alton Park, as neither managed a goal in a scoreless tie that helped the visiting Sailors retain their Sea View League lead on the second-place Warriors. The deadlock extended Newport's league unbeaten skein to five games, since the Sailors (7-3-2, 4-1-2 and ranked eighth in Orange County) blew a 2-0 lead in a 3-2 loss to the seventh-ranked Warriors Jan. 20. It also made it four straight g~es without a win for the explosive hosts (12-3-5, 3-1-3), who were I I l I \ ( ' ' I I I richard dunn T c •Even from·red tees, ladies finding it tough to stay out of the rough. A s long as LPGA Tour -professionals are willing to play in the Taco Bell Newport Classic Pro-Am, and withstand the conditions of playing against males in one of the most unique mini-tour events in the W<>rld, officials will continue to welcome them with open arms. shut out for only the third time in 20 games. •we're happy to have come away with a point,• Newport Coach Ziad Khowy said. •Now, we need to keep on taking care of business (in their three remaining league ~ames)." Among Khowy s postgame business Wednes- day was some mild aiticism ~ected at officials, whom, he said, severely hurt Harbor's chances. The most crudal whistle came in the eighth minute, wbeit an offsides call nullified an apparent goal by Sailor senior Jesse Cortez. Cortez headed a Tobin Junowich cross into the upper right comer of ~ net for what might have been the game-winner. But one of two officials roaming the goal line, ruled Cortez was offside. "It was impossible for him to be offside, because he was running 3 yards behind the defender,• Khowy said. "(Cortez) just beat him to the ball.• Cortez had two other quality chances, including a looping kick from 15 yards in front, which had •SEE SOCCER PAGE 83 For the second year in a row, LPGA golfers played from the ladies' f'ed tees at Newport Beach Country Club, while their PGA and Nike tour competitors played from the blues. But for the second year in a row, the ladies were out of contention by the second day of the tournament. • NelSon scores from everywh;ere to match bis jersey number. Of the four who played in the Newport Classic this year, no one shot under par either day. Kim Saiki shot an even 71 the second day, the best LPGA round of the tournament. "It's really hard to set up a golf course where men and women can compete on a level playing field,• said longtime pro-am c.ha.innan Jake Rohrer, who will continue to listen to suggestions from players and tinker with ideas to improve an already extraordinary charity tournament By Richard Dunri, Daily Pilot Wetly, Sam Nelson scores. With grace for ouch at the perimeter, and -given leaping ability at the post. no Estancia High, or even Pad.fie Coast League, basketball player is more dangerous offensively. · Erle Werner goes up for head er; Warriors' Jeff Jensen defends. .. . triple-double last aeason. Even more quietly, Nelson bas ~me the early front-rimner for PCL Player of the Year honors, on the heels on last week1s back-to-back effort against University and Laguna Hills (24 points), in the former coming within five points of lying the school single-game record set by Jim McCloskey in the fourth game of the 1915-76 season. Scott Clements' 41 points in 1986 is Estanda's second-best all-time, while Nelson's crusade stands third now. •it just seemed like a normal game,• Nelson said of his 40-point petformance, in which he scored U by the intermission. •1t seemed like ' every time I cut, I was open.• What didn't help the LPGA pros this year was the rain, which made NBCC play longer. Even though the blue tees Very quietly, you see, without any media fuss, Nelson posted up last year against 6-foot-O big body Chris CandUsh every day in practice, then Dane Plock. today's Cal State Pullerton two guard, was Nelson'• cbief competitiop. on the outslde for double trouble. What transpired for Estancia was a double threat, imlde and out. Nelson drained three three-pointers, hit seven free throws. But his biggest damage came underneath off screens, scoring eight layups. . played at 6,598 yards and the reds played at 5,796 yards, the female pros were several strokes off the pace. It's virtually impossible to set up a golf course that is equal for both females and the young PGA Tour pros who regularly cruSh the ball in the 300-yard range off the tee. •u we had aenlon and LPGA players competing, it would be easier to set it up fairly, but with these young guys, it's tough,• said Rohrer, who played With Newport Cluslc champion John JobafOI\ the second day, when Johmon shot 5-under 66. •'(Jebmon) bits the ball a long way, ao qui8IUen about it,• Robiijt a.ided. "You can't push the teel back far enough for a guy like that." Corona del Mar High product Brlc Woods, a Newport Clullc v at1ran wbo, gNW up playing ~· lilld Uds ·bef~ teeing •1 tblnk~ llMcb ii E'~"f ..,•.::t::-,. .... Pei ... lt'• ~ .,...., aa FU coune . ..... .....,. ....... lt'I~ •(Nellon) is probably the hardest guy in our league to guard, because he has the total package," said University Coach Mike Dinneen, wha.;e team was blitzed for 40 points the other night by Nellon. In the same gymnasium. ironically, as Eagle teammate Brandon Cuillas' •When they told me after the game I had 40 points, 1 was shocked. because it didn't seem like that much,• said Nelson, who shot only 50% in that game from the free-thro~ line. • SEE NELSON PAGE 82 L------~-~----~--------------~~~-----------------~-----~ Barnett 'satisfied' with effort •Newport Harbor coach gives his team. a good report after 12-4 rout of CdM. By Jim W•tters. Dill/y Pilot • J QUOTE OF THE DAY '"''re hoppg "' htwtJ a»M 4UHlll U1ltlt a ptJltd. Now. we Med U> Ir.Hp on taking can <f'~ ... • NEWPORT HARIJOR SOCCER COAQf ZIAD KHOURY • " I I I \ Chatinan to Kent Sta~ KENT, OH. -Standout running back Charles Chatman of Costa Mesa signed a letter of intent Tuesday to play next season at Kent State in Ohio thi5 fall. Chatman, a two-time All-Mission Conference selection ot Golden West College, rushed for 1,010 yards last Sea.son, ~ ing the first Rustler running back to top the magical plateau in seven seasons. Chatman was a standout at Costa Mesa High, rushing for 2,319 yards in bis last two seasons with the Mustangs. He was chosen the Daily Pilot Newport-Mesa District Male Athlete of the Year as a senior -also garnering a first-team All-State.selection. -~ -• •. I EAGLES -BOUN CE:: BACK WITH 57 .. 4 .-- 1 • WIN OVER ME SA : • Estancia leads by 25 in the third quarter, before cruising to 27th straight victory over cross-town rival Mustangs. By Barry Faulkner, Daily Prior COSTA MESA -The Estancia High boys basketball team released a little pent-up frustration Wednesday night against a team that has experienced more than its share of same. , Rebounding from their first Pacific Coast League loss to Laguna Hills Fri- day, Coach Rich Boyce's Eagles faced a 6-5 deficit, before outscoring host Costa 1 Mesa, 31-5, during a stretch that spanned more than 13 minutes. The result was a 37-12 lead midway through the third quarter, which led to a 57-45 PCL triumph, extending the "'*J"'-"' I • '• Estancia at Aliso Nigue • University at Costa Mlllll ;. Laguna Hills at Laguna Beach _ Eagles' winning streak over their cross-• town rival to 27 games, dating back to 1982. • "Our defense is what hurt us against Laguna Hills (a 65-59 r~d loss),• Boyce said. "But we picked it up in that department tonig?.t. (Senior point guard) Selwyn. (Mansell) did a great job defensively;ID the second quarter and that sparked us. We missed some easy st.ts early, but once we got it going, it just snow-balled into a huge roll. Boyce also credited the renewed intensity of senior Brandon Casil- las, who parlayed what Boyce termed bis best two practices of the s¥- son (Monday and Tuesday) into a game-high 15 points, including eight of the Eagles' nine in the opening quarter. • "I felt like I had to ~ep up my game,• said the 6-foot-6 Casillas, 'Who added six rebounds, four assists, two steals and two blocked shots. Mansell had 12 points during the 31-5 surge, while Casillas had eight, James Dawkins 11 and Sam Nelson eight. Mansell (four rebounds and three steals) and Nelson (eight boards and four steals) each finished with 13 points, while Dawkins (six 8 SEE EAGLES PAG~82 ""I .. . ... THUJtSOAY, FalWAltV &. 1997 GOLF ~UEDFROM81 long." Add wet condltiom, and it w~ even wane. ''Rohrer said ax to eight LPGA 'ii mostly thOM livtng ln ornia, will continue to play ture Newport 0an1a. ~· Cathy Moc:kett. Peart · and Muffin Spencer·Devlln have played two years ln a row, ·W~ Mockett (Newport Harbor :J!l).gn ) is the only female to play ~years as a pro. . ~,~ockett, the tint female pro . ~pete ln the event in 1995, , :yed from the blue tees in the · fa'flj' that year. That's a difficult ~~to break ground, but .!ilfftcilett wUl always be remembered for her legendary *.~h. • !'t Q .... ~_ ~ -:m one of the m ore algnlficant pto-ams affiliated with the Toshiba Senior Classic (March 10-16) at NBCC, the National 9.fslexia Researsb Foundation, ~of the event's designated -Carities, will host a tournament Q.n St. Patrick's Day (March 17). 1--i ~ ~ach participant plays nine ;Wes with a member of the ~hiior PGA Tour and nine holes ~ a celebrity in a shotgun ~· while playing on the ~e. exactly the sai:ne way it ~!!}?Jd out the previous day pn ~N for the Toshiba Senior ~sic. .-. 'fhe cost: Only $100. ~, ·But here's the catch: Each Ail\oteur must pl~dge to provide ~um of $1,000 to the ty -through small ~ritributions from friends, •\vorkers, personal funds, or a itunbination of the above. ~·'hie charity will pay 15 Senior ~ pros to stay an extra day ~playin the unique pro-am. 11\t'ie local pros will be added to ~g the total to 18. -;.,,.~Amateurs will also be invited .ql! private party on LidB lsle the night before with jazz pianist ~e Kole as the ~tertainme~t. .... 1) 'betails: Call 642-7303. . a .;;,.,~ou Instructor Dr. David ~right, a PGA Tour psychologist ~.~ instructor, will explore golf's ~ptal side Feb. 15 in a half-day clinic at Pelican Hill Golf Club ~ed MMind Under Par." ;v-the clinic is tailored for . ~us golfers interested in lb~er scores. ~:S a 22-year member of the cal faculty at the USC .$dJool of Medicine, Dr. Wright ~lieves in a hands-on approach Wapplying mental strategies. Space is limited. The cost of '$.100 includes lunch, tex1 book ~i#'tU other materials. For info: ·.saia 460-8982. ;;-., Q ·~, .,: Volunteers are being sought lQt'Ule Toshiba Senior Classic in tp~. areas of player and event Ylospitality, transportation, marshaling, VIP services and ·Qtner needs, according to $\ephen Wagner, tournament ~or of Orange County's only ~event. ~We want county residents to take ownership of the Classic by 1<=!,vely participating in the ~ament's success," Wagner ·said. ;" ·Those interested in learning \·mwe about the 40 118Price-oriented, volunteer "4t~ories or advance ticket ~tion should contact 'J!'lDnament officials at 646-9007. .-~ .. . ~D DUNN's club golf column ars every Thunday. .. d,. ~I -:tJ..W ATE R POLO '>"1 r ''L ¥ • HIGH SOtOOL GIRLS : .... ~Harbor 11, QN 4 ;ch el Mar O 1 2 1 • 4 Jl~rt Harbor 2 4 4 2 • 12 Q t•~· Hardt 2, Nalbandian 1, ~ 1. Saves: Gentry 5. •:--"srport twbor · Manderino 4, , Swain 2, Cohen 1, Miiiiken 1, 1. Saves: Kennedy 9. · Mela 12. L119'1M Hiiis 7 ills 132 1 ·7 esa 1 6 2 3 • 12 HHls -Kim 3, Shu~ln 2, M. ~li'lel 1, Kazemi 1.S.ves,BoukAl6. ~ lt• Mesa • Alastuey 4, Grublskh 2, A. Howse 2, C. Howse 1, 1. Saves: Lombardo a. • QELSON • Woodbriqge's Burgess & Co. too much for Sailors in 86-58 Sea View League victory on winner's floor; Tars still have solid shot for third, but it may take 3-0 firiish. point.I. Warrlor guard ~ Stovall (uncommitted to a mPege) ICOrecl 21 nahlbi. All three had i1aml ln Woodbridge'f1;ii:t opening nm. •When we play tbat poorly, we let a good team look tea1ly good.• Hint Mid. IRVINE-It was cWficult for Newport ~ bor Hfgh's boys basketball teem to mix a one-night reality with tomorrow's long- range playoff plans, especially with Wood- bridge's Warriors whamming and slamming Wednesday night. "Once we get into the open court," Woodbridge Coach John Halagan said, "we can be a ldt of fun to watch." The host Waniors had slam dunks in three of their first five baskets, by three dif- ferent players, an early sign of things to come for Coach Larry Hirst's Sailors, who concluded on the bad end of a Sea View League blowout, 86-58, but remain alive for a postseason berth. "We've got to go 3-0 the rest of league now," said Hirst, whose team (12-10, 3-4 in league) never experienced a lead against the Cb.ris Burgess-led Warriors (19-3, 7-0), a school ranked No. 2 in Orange County and No. 1 in CIF Division ll-AA. Tbe Sailon play Corona del Mar, Irvine and Bl Toro in their final Sea View contests. They need to win all three to make th&'play- offs . "(The Sailors) I think will make the play- otts out of our league, because they have a great shot at going 3-0," said Halagan, whose team shot like champions from the floor, draining 16 ot 21 in the firSt half (76%) -including a mllllled slam dunk by Burgess -and 34 of 48 for the game (71 %). "It was a Wednesday night, and the gym wasn't full, but we still came out with a lot of energy,• Halagan added. Though Hirst was frustrated with his team's lack of execution, it was Burgess who took the Sailors out of it early. Burgess, Woodbridge's 6-foot-11 Duke- bound senior center, scored 21 points and had 10 rebounds, five blocked shots and three assists. His teammate, Cal Poly San Luis Obispo-bound Brandon Beeson, had 14 "These are the gameti, as a coach, you really love sometimes, more than the mar- quee games, because, let'• face it, Newport Harbor has played well lately," · Halagan taid. "l was real surprised by (the outcome). It we let them luµlg around, they're going to give us a ball game." The Warriors didn't let them hang arQund. They built huge leads near the end of the second and third ·quarters, 42-13 and 64-30, respectively, but the 'la.rs closed the gap each time when Burgess, Beeson and Stovall rode the ~ch. Danny Pulido 'of Newport Harbor, the team's 6-5 senior who earlier in the day signed a football letter of intent with Ore- gon, scored 17 hard-earned points, beating Burgess around the rim on two occasions. Matt Ceiley had five fourth-quarter rebounds, Matt Jameson added eight points and three assists, while Scott Archbold scored nine for the Tars. Twice in the fourth quarter, Woodbridge built a 36-point lead, but the Tars came back with Burgess & Co. sitting on the bench. ·EAGLES CONTINUED FROM 81 rebounds) joined a double-figure quartet for the winners (17-6, 6-1 in league) with 10 points. Mesa (4-17, 0-7) outscored the Eagles, 33-20, in th"' final 12:16, but the deficit proved too large to sustain its upset bid. ·we just couldn't stop their run,• said Mesa Coach Erich Allen, whose squad battled Estancia to the wire in their first meeting, a 51-47 verdict Jan. 17. "Give Estancia credit, (it) real- ly got it going. We were keyed up to play and I thought our effort was there all night.. But we got a little frazzled there in the first half." I fy1esa committed 11 of its 19 turnovers during the Eagle explo- sion, before settling down. Mustangs leading scorer Matt Chaisson, held scoreless in the first half largely due to Mansell's blanket coverage, busted loose for 11 of his te~-high 13 points in the final quarter. He also had five steals, five rebounds and two steals. Bryan Leahy led Mesa with 10 points and added five rebounds. PACJAC CoAsT UAGUI ~ 57, Cost.a Meu 45 Score by Qu.rt.r.. Estancia 9 20 12 16 • 57 Costa Mesa 7 5 9 24 -45 EsUnda • casmas 15, Nelson 13, Mansetf 13, Dawkins 10, Simpson 4, Toboada 2, Rainey o. Buonasslssl 0, Rahimi 0. 3-pointers • Caslffas 2, Dawkins 1. Fouled out -None. Technicals • Coach Boyce. Costa Mela -Chaisson 13, Leahy 10, Do 8, Weir 7, Hylton 4, Galdamez 3, Payne 0, Dickerson 0, Rice 0. 3-polnters • Do 2, Weir 1. Fouled out· None. SU VIEW UMiuE Woocbldge 16, fMwport 58 Score by~ DON LEACH I DAILY Pl.OT Estancia Hlgh's Brandon CuWu puts some defense to the face o f Costa Mesa's Bryan Leahy, who gets off the shot despite wearing bis defender's skin. The shot went a wry and no foul was called. to the apparent chagrin of the Mustangs, who dropped a 57-45 PCL decision. Newport Harbor 9 10 17 22 • 58 Woodbridge 25 17 22 22 -86 Newport tt.rtMw -Cunningham 3, Jameson 8, Pulido 17, Heartson 4, Archbold 9, Wertman 4, llllngworth 6, Gaiber 2. Sense 3, Kenney 0, Ceiley 2. Sea Kings dropped, 78-53 • Second quarter does in Corona del Mar as Santa Margarita pulls away for decisive Sea View victory. RANCHO SANTA MARGARITA -The Corona del Mar High boys basketball team is still looking for its first. Sea View League win of the season after dropping a 78-53 decision Wednesday to Santa Margarita. The Sea Kings (4-19 overall, 0-7 in league) were in the ball game early with the Eagles, trailing only 17-13 after one period. CdM also played Santa Margarita virtually even in the second half. The second quarter was their downfall as Santa Margarita, outscored the Sea Kings, 22-5 to take a l9-18 lead at the half. "We were right in the contest ln the first quarter," said CdM Coach Paul Onis. •0ur defense got a little lax and they started shooting the ball extremely well. That's a bad combination." Brad Glogar scored 21 points to lead Santa Mar~arita, which improved to 14-6 overall, 5-1 in league, to remain not on Wood- bridge's heels. Tun Thurman scored 12 points to lead the Sea Kings while Cameron Conover and Nick Prlend added eights points apiece. STANDINGS •Woodbridge (19-3) 7 0 Nt>wport H,ubor ( 1.2 10) J 4 lrvinr ( 11 1J) 2 5 ., • Clinched CIF Playoffs berth. Woodbridge 86, NM'Pllft 51 5anta Margarita 78, cAAt 53 El Toro 70, Irvine SS. Nelson scored half of his 2.f points in the fourth quarter as the Eagles pulled to within 63--59 in the waning seconds. •1 was just finding a way to get (the ball), and either shoot lt or drive it," Nelson said. "We just had to get baskets." Quietly, Nelson'• game will be inspected by gads of college coaches in the upcoming months becaUle of basketball camps, beginning lo March with the Adidas/ Rocldish Spring League in Culver City. Nellon, who spend.I counUea boun in the off-aeuon working oo hll shot. planl to attend ~ with academk:s in mind tint, boope W'Olld. Hll 3.6 grade-point average ii a teltlmOny to his work ethic. •ffe PMYI u bard u anyone out there," BoYW Mid. •PQr a bi4Jb ICbool kid. be can do lt all. and he'I probably one ol tbie IDOlt coecMble Idell rve been aroUnd. He llltw to,..... JOU My l:Dd be1l tmpa.nent WbAt ~t1111111m.· • 3-pointers • Cunningham 1. Fouled out • None. 'Woo6ridge ·Burgess 21, Beeson 14, Stovall 21, Tilton S. Martlnelll 2, S. Bartow 3, P. Bar10w 3, Thomas 3, Green 4, Sills 2, Delaney 4, Ozca.klr 0, Stevenson 1. 3-polnters -Burgess 1, Beeson 1, S. Bartow 1, P. Barlow 1. Fouled out • Ozcakir . SU V-LEMiul SMta ~ 78, CdM SJ Score by~ Corona del Mar 13 5 18 17 -53 Santa Margarita 17 22 17 22 -78 COron. .. Mar -Conover 8, Friend 8, Peyton 4, Muckley 0, Alshuler 4, Patterson 3, Franice 4, Gorlty 2, lllurman 12, Cooper 6. 3-pt. goals -Cooper 2, Friend 1. Fouled out none. ~ ~ -Palmer 7, Smith 5, Williams 8, Rice 12, 5. Gloger 2, D. Glogar 21, Kramer 4, McKeever 1, Forehan·Kelly 18. 3-pt. go.ls • Forthan-~ 4, 0. G6oglr 1, 'Mll*ns 1, 1, Palmer 1. Fouled out none. , ....,. -~ -- I I' • ' . ' .. -- --j <>range Coast absorbs 95~1 hammering at Riverside •Riverside CC runs away in second half to put Bucs away in OEC basketball. RIVERSIDE! -Six players scored in double figures for host Riverside Community College, as the Tigers bombarded Orange Coast, 95-61, in an Orange Empire Con- ference men's basketball game Wednesday. The ngers drained nine three- pointers, five by freshman guard Michael Sutton (15 points), as they blow open a 13-point half- time advantage by outscoring the Pirates in the second half, 51.JO. Sophomores Jovan Robinson and Duane Curtis scored 15 points each for Orange Coast (10- 14, 2-7 in conference), while freshman Carlos Reyes had 12 points and Corona del Mar High product Brian Fracalosy added nine. Riverside improved to 17- 11, 5-4 in conference. Rlvenlde CC 95, OCC 61 Or ... eo.t-C. Reyes 12, FracatosY 9, Robinson 15, Curtis 15, Moss 6, Hiii 0, Downs 4. 3-polnten -C. Reyes 2, Curtis 2, Fracalosy 1. Fouled out· None. 1 IUwnlde • Sutton 15, McKinley 6, Owens 4, Sampson 10, Faoner 16, Richardson 18, Betham 11, Mart 2, McKee 13. 3-polnters ·Sutton 5, Betham 3, Owens 1. Fouled out -None. Halftime -Riverside, 44-31. Pulido Ieam OCC, 66-59 RNERSIDE -WO Dianne Pulido scored 17 points to lead the Orange Coast College women's basketball team to a 66-59 victory Wednesday at Riverside CC . The Pirates (18-9 overall, 4-3 in the Orange Empire Confer- ence) had three other players join Pulido in double figures. Arlyn Ra.mbayon had 16 while Traci Nakamura and Norie Nakase each scored 10 points. Lori Pickering and Katie Glenn both tossed in 18 points for Riverside (11 -13 overall, 1-5 in conference). occ ... ltfwnkte 59 Or..-c:o.t · Nakamura 10, Nakase 10, Ovitt 0, Loshak 4, Rambayon 16, Pulido 17, Takemoto 9, de los Santos 0, Ringbjer 0, Grey 2. 3-pt goals -Nakamura 2, ~akase 2. Rambayon 2. Fouled out -none. Rlwnkte -Franklin 9, Pickering 18, L.alonda 8, Glenn 18, Ybarra 6. 3-pt. goals -Pickering 3, Lalonda 2. Fouled out: Pickering. Halftime -OCC, 41-30. Vanguards edged, 6-5 CARSON -The Southern BASl!BAu. California College baseball team (0-2)committed five errors Wednesday, including a throwing error in the bottom of the ninth that allowed host Cal State Dominguez Hills (1-0) to steal a 6-5 nonconfemce victocy. DofNnftuez Hiiis &. SoC.aJ Col .... 5 SoCalCo lege 201 000 110 · 5 10 5 Dominguez Hills 000 202 011 -6 7 O Bailey, Taylor (6), Lowery (8). Steele (8) and Pegg; Palka, Peinado (6), Wakefield (8), Ramirez (8), Fimbres (8) and Mectr. no. W ·Fimbres (1-0). l -Steele (0-1). 2B -Newton (SCO. Figueroa (OH). 38 - Newton (SCO. Pegg (SCQ, Koepke (DH). Ace for OCC's Walters COSTA MESA - The Orange Coast College men's golf team started the season on the right foot Wednesday, besting both Otrus College and Mt. San Jacinto in a three-way dual meet at Mesa Linda. OCC shot 377 to finish seven strokes ahead of Citrus (384). Mt San Jacinto shot 389. Keith Achman and Brlllldon Thompson tied for medalist hon- ors for the Pirates, shooting 7•s. Greg Walters and Dan Orris (the son of Corona del Mar High boys basketball coach Paul Orris) carded 76s. Walt.en also knocked in a bole-in.one on the 130-ya.rd. No. 2 hole . Steve Nonies rounded out OCC's team sooring with a 17. I SOCCER. CONllNUED FROM 11 tiMtli Woioidbddge goalie Doug Allen. Waniar fuDbeck Jetf Jemen. however, drded beNnd ADln to Med the ball away j\IR before it <n••d the goal line iii tbe game'• 12th minute. C.aMI aJlo poked e Chril WaldQ:i earner-kick on Dlt iD tbe 18th minute, but a dtving Allen got a piece of tbe tdt offering, then pounced on the rebound to prewve the deedlock. It wu one of four saves for Allen, while Harbor tMpea> 1.acb Weill made five fairty routine saves. . •\Vben you play a quality team like Woodbridge, J!RI bave to capitalize on the cbanoes you get,• KbOUly jaid, MWe didn't do that today, but that'• &oc- «*'. • Woodbridge Coach Jon Szczuka, whQSe squad WM without the services of leading scorer Ylgal Ker- aenbaum (12 goals) -sitting out his one-game sus- pension due to a red~ ejection from Friday's 1-1 tie with m Toro -said both teams had their chances. •rm disappolnted to an extent, but considering the way we played, I think it was a fair result,• Szczuka said. Newport defenders Scott Tackaberry, Eric Werner, Brett Baker and Lee Hernandez helped keep the Warriors at bay, while senior mid.fielders Garrett Jansma and Junowich provided typically strong play. PUIUC NOTICES BRIAN POllOOA I OAl.Y Al.OT Tars' Manuel Oropeza kicks away 1n close quuten. • Eagles gain 1 ~ win over Mesa ~ • • Quintana's goal llftl Eltlmcla to a critical PCL win. COSTA M2SA -The boys high school soccer teams from Bltu.da u>d COit.a MeM locked horns In another tight ane Wednelday,·finaDy WOil by the Eagles, 1-0. -.,--·n•rr,=- -:• ... J~(·_ Eltand.a (1'-.4 overall. .$-2 tn Pad.fie Coast League play) got a goal from JON Quintana early in the second half and made COSTA MESA _ Tbe I it stand up. Eagle goalie Brad Wayman stopped two shots on _...., Mesa High gids water polo v1; the other net. Carlos Loza made 14 saves as Estanda topped t6e visiting Laguna • peppered the goal Hawk.I, 12-4, Wedneld•y to .. "They UIUal.ly play us tough so this was nothing unusual," second place In the race f~.,,. seJd EJtandA Coach Steve Crenshaw. •we took a lot of shots, Padfic Coast League tWe. ···-. but not a lot of quality shots." : Tbe Mustangs (9-lO ~. I With, three games remaining, Estancia is still in the hunt for : tn league) will play Dene ' a PCL title, but the Eagles will need some help to catch front-: Tuesday in a ~onleogue running Laguna Beach. : before taking part Ina~ Mesa fell to 1-14-3, 0-7. : ing, 32-team tourney next : day, which will include Sea Kings, Santa Margarita in 0-0 tie :.·. Harbor and Corona del Mar .. •• . Allison Alastuey scoTii!i{'~ RANCHO SANTA MARGARl1"A -Wednesday seemed to : game-high four goals in~~ . be the day for scoreless ties, as the Corona del Mar High boys ! tangs' win over Laguna~~~. team locked up with host Santa Margarita. • Costa Mesa used a six~ The tie was the Sea Kings' eighth of the season -their serond period to break OAfll a fourth in Sea View League play. 1-1 tie and propel the~ Ken Brown made eight saves as CdM improved to 7-7-8 lo victory. .. ... 1' overall, 0-3-4 in league. • Game summaries/Page 82. : ') ~ ~··(' Polley g II ...... 11 ......... m • ates..u"4 ........ II rQ Byl'ax . ByPlae•e (71i) h-•2·5078 ByMllMll...._ Rate:; nnd d<'ndlinr1111rr i;ubjrct to d1ong<' without 110 ·r. Tin publishrr rt' rrwi. tht' righr to <'<·n~or. rt>rlosi.ify. ,,-d.,r or t'f'jr1•1 IHI)' l'IE111sifird ad\'t>rti11rmr111. Plrn:.<' rt•p_ort 1111y c•n-or thnt moy lw in you(' rlui.!tifil'd ud immrdiattly. Th<' Dni lv Pilor m·1·f'pls 110 Uitbilit y for nuy 1•rn1r fo nu ud\'rrtiSt'mr111 fi1r v.•hid1 it mu~· bf' rN1poni.iblf' r:<n·pc for rlw rn,,1 of rlll' ~pun• 111·111ully 1w1·11pwd by tbr t'rror. Cn•di1 rim only ll<' ullowrd for dw fit'>I i11!>l·r1it111. (71'f) c..:U-6:>1H (IJir~..r lltt 'IM ... \tMU IUUIM· M1.-I .~ •••• 11111111 .. r .... 1 ... II 1·1111 .... l•Mi. .. i1h H pno,. tflO~t'.) :130 w, ... , Buv S1n·1•1 Co,111 M1·..u. C'A 91Cl17 \t ""1•1t1 llhol le 11.n .;, ---Deadlines SERVICE Dlm!cTORY .... 1i·l•·pho1w 8::JOum-!;:00pm \k•Hlio~ .... rnlst1 Wulk-111 8::ruum-:';:.OOp111 Monday ............ Friday S:OOpm Thursday .. Wednesday S:OOpm -For Alt You.-Home Md 8usinesa Needs -Tuesday ......... Monday S:OOpm Friday .......... Thursday S:OOpm _.( • ...,....,,•WU.. .. MS.NH d8S ••cu Wednesday .... Tuesday 5:00pm Saturday ........... Fri day 5:00pm '~·· ... 1·trl·lli~ - I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-::.·(S) ~W[~RT 1069 COSTA MESA '2124 =~W[i?RT 2169 COSTA MESA 2624 ANNOUNCEMENTS EMPLOYMENT 5530 EMPLOYMENT 5530 EMPLOYMENT 5530 ANTIQUES .. -Beat E'ald• L4Ca11on Compare our Prlctt iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil iiiiiiiiiiii=miiiiiiiiiiiii ,,. ______ _ ,I).. Bawcreat Fam Home. Near Trl·Squar•. R•lax Living Well I• * 1i X ·I ti t -a R • •---------$ 1000'• Poaalbl• AD S G Receptlonlat Top Dolla r Paid! , . ~~~"~~ 4 bed, 3 balh. S447k. ;i':·ri:•tr Br :.::It••, The Beat Revengel 2 poola, gtd, tr .. ANNOUNCEMENTS Titplng Part Tlme. Al YERTI IN Travet Agency. Fun From 1800·1960. 6010 Nii.II 844·6373 u t 1552 • ec s. gar. now. Spectacular ocean c•bl•• nr b••ch. 2920 Home. Toll Free Dlaplait Job, great benefits. FT/ 1 pc to entire estate. II*~ Ellla Realty Group $1040./Lse 640.9408 and harbor vlewa MJI •pee 842-5858 1·800·898·9778. Ext. T•l•m•rketlng PT. Call 714/963·8747. Paintings. china, ., .., :.:.":!:'::..'-! ..,,9,...•-1t-•""ld...,.•-C~o-ve-S4-0-9-k.•-c.,...MJ_N_w_p_t_H_t_•_3_B_r_2_B_a available. Amenity-rich E.Sld• iielght• liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii, • .,.T..,,..·..,,..1..,,.39.,..8-lo,..,r.,,.u,...1,,,,11..,,..n...,.g.,.• . ..,.....,. a~I~~ ~:i1=e ov~~a~~~ _R_•_c_p_t_n-/S-.-0-r-.-,-.-r-y glsware, furn, etc . .....,.._......,.ll illqal .2bd, 2ba. Bay view. Home. 2-car gar. Fplc, community with mil· 2Bdrm Front Duplex. HAPPY 81RTHDAY ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE telephone to bulld CdM Mortgage Co. 40Yr NB Res 673·6223 11.....,... . ...., "'*'"" 9 44-837 3 x 1852 nice yard, w/d hk·ups. lion dollar clubhouse, Oulet & Sale. $850. Forget on• lately? HB ad firm •r.eclal· new business. Anawer Clerical skill!', friendly,..._ _______ ~ e ll •.... 1,,,1,..1111111 Ellla Realty Group $1690/mo. 631-1680 health scpa. f tennl1 Call 845·8445 Never forget another I zing In bu1 ne11/ Incoming calla and 10. hard wo r k Ing . ---------.. • courts. on erence apeclal occasion restaurant guld••· •73 ... e •4 Q • t .._ -.u.i--E'a lde 3br 1ba h•• i t llb licit new busln•as v ... v • r n FURNITI1RE 6014 11 IXt. c-..... -. Big C•nyon VIII•• · .. · room, pr va • rary. again, guaranteed! seek1 outside 1ale1 -~IMll&&lldltuar 2/3Br/S•l••IL•••• Fp, dbl gar, RV pkng, Fireplaces & skylight•. NEWPORT Sp•clal limited time rep. Mu11 be aelf moll· through proactive tele· S•I•• Aasoc lor fine iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .-.. ..... • • ....... 11 Open S•t/Sun patio, hkups. Sm pet Promontory Point bonua ofl•r. can now vated and organized. phone canvanlng af'd chlna·cryslal NB store. 7 C h S ti 1 .... -.-. -·· linll-Maaon Elll1 Realtors ok. $1385. 775-4335 VIiia• BEACH 2669 1~ d1•·111 714·288·3960 Xlnt comml11lona. Fun rHearchlng compeh· PT. salary ~ comm. pc ouc , e.c ona -• -.. --OR "' .. live publlcatloru. L•nore 840·8988 Apprx 12 ~ x ~ Good lltlM••lwt•i•tM-." 759·7700 E•at S ide lBdrm Ulla 1 B from S1350 hardworking environ-• Must work well cond, needs sltp cvrs. -U lt....,...., wtll 111 Bluff• IE·Plan End paid . $500/mo. Cat 2 BOA from 51550 •18R From $975• menl. Send rHume: under deadline pres· T e lema rket Prr $250 548·0872 .._....,..,...,aftlrUM. Unit, Full Bay View, ok. Please call Agent/ CP en th 0 u ~ e 5 & 2BR 28A From $795 LOST 8r J..A. Whitney sure. Flex Hour1-0aytlm• B••c hwood Wall Unit ............... ~la.. Lg 3Br +Fr, Princlpal• Pam 548-5880 c orlporate ~u1tes av~ili D/W Incl. 60X30 pool. FOUND 2925 8855 Atlanta Ave. • Excellent oral and Only. $6.Hr +Bonus 31" lV. Blk sleep•r rill,...., IM la OW mftn Only. 720.1704 bkr ~ 1 nowt 0~8:~~~ No pets. Carport. '"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim Suite 300 written communication 714-225•9525 sofa, chase lounge, .. ..,.., ...,_. aut Ill w 7,!1~~a:sart · 1 Vlata Del MeH ·1• 0 H.B., CA 92647 1kllls. Wanted Flt-minded Ottoman. Creme bdrm .. ..._. .. _1, • ..._.. ..... la t•I Fabuloua 5Br 4.5Ba HUNTINGTON Commpul)llmleesn •545-4855• FOUND: Par•k••t** r Fax: 114·960-0551 Str I d I h ·--_,.....,,... • ong sa ea, pre-peraon Mkt unlqu• r e s s er , 2 ·n g t _,.,. .. ...,.... 11 • Oceanvlew, pool, spa. HARBOUR 2142 In the vlclnty of San Adm Alll aentatlon and aervlce health & beauty prod· stands. King a.i bed. 11111111,.,,....,...._ .,.c.n-Principal• On lit Por t St r • • t • Joaquin Hiiis Rd., NB Boat Salea/Rental akllls. uot, g reat money, Frig, BBQ, Mlcrowav•, ..... ..,1 , tlr calltUO Asking $700.000 Seawlnd 3bd/2ba w/ near Spy G lass, Co on water seeks • Minimum one year oppty. PT. NB oll & Plants. 675-3373 M ·lllUl1·•·U•'.-.For 955-1212 580·8779 W•terfront Beautlful vl•w. Totally remod'ld MISCELIANEOUS toward the new d•vel· neat, friendly ant 1alea exp•rlence. shwrm. Call 515·0595 Ille¥' 'I ••a OCllU,.._. F•buloua 5Br 4.sea 3bd, 3ba, d•n, dr, gar. flawless! S2550/mo. RENTALS gpment of 7~;._w~~rt w/poa attitude 10 help • Ability to think ere- CllHUOlf42l:J511. · Oceanview, pool. apa. Dock av! poola. furn. Bkr 729·7248 ••••••••• oaal. 1 2 w/oatmr avc, •ales atlvely and wortc In a---------Prlnc lpala Onlit $3450. Agt 675-95051-S.--p_•_c_t_a_c_u_l_a_r_B_a_e_k LARGE REWARD procea1, r•ntals, light team environment. EMPLOYMENT E le gent wall unit. Ivory /mahog trim, Incl bar, entertainment, china dlaplay. Gorgeous! $750. 497-0415 Ask ing S7oo.ooo,_________ book1 , •tc. Frr •Detailed ori.nted. SERVICES 5533 ,-Bay View. 4bd, 3.5ba. ---------Loat .wallet, w/•x· Wk d FX • Self Motivated and 955-1212 580·8779 LAGUNA FR, All amen. $2600/ ROOMS 2706 lr•m•ly Hnllmental ~14t84~:2oe to: goal orfent•d. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Eat•t• S•I• Leather C •t•d Community BEACH 21 48 _m_o_. 3_1_0._a_o_2_-7_oo_o_ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii pictures. appt bk <&1---------Salary plus comm11• ••-•••• recliner $95. 8' couch .. Newer 3Br 3Ba w/2 Spec tacular Hom• CM E'ald• room, pvt Vona/Brlstol, S.A. 8/30 Admln. Aaalat•nt alon. Excellent b•nellt Please be aware that $75. Wingback chair ear attached garage,liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim On Sand 2ar+2 Mstr hom•, furn, s275. Please call: 557·5227. Bookk••p•r PT. packag• Including the llstlngs In this eat· $85. Maple end table laundry rm, FP, com· Oce•nfront Condo Br, 3 Ba, 2 lps. s40001 n/p•ts, male pref. 'Fl•x hra. Compul•r 401k plan. Phyalcal/ egory may requir• you & coffee tables $25/ • munlty pool/spa, and Spectacul•r View mo/lse 873·4858 714-842·5439 I••••••••• skllls r•q'd . Fax drug screening to call a 900 number ea. Lrg mirror 5 100. morel Low a1soclation 2br 2ba, pool, private LO NT resume lo: 850.9509. required. EOE In which there 11 a Misc dressers $25. S ES/ duea. No Mello Roos. steps to beach $1900. Sp•ct•cular Ocean CM/Nwprt Hgt• Area EMP YME Fax resume t o : charge por minute. (Vanity dresser, 2 end Os $259,000. 844·6590 or 646·8635 or 499·6035 and Channel Vlewa . Male pre I'd. N/S . I••••••••• Overstocked. with J . CroH tables , dbl head· 760-5000 Ext 112 Luxurio us 1br and Share bath , lndry, stutr? (714) 965·7 174-Fax board ) Mahogany l .F, SALE 01.ana Prosser, Agt lbr+lott with 2 1pa· llght kit prlv, $31011---------A call to Or Call (714) 965·3030 DOMESTICS 5540 dHk $200. Anllque •-•••••••!Great Valuel VIiia NEWPORT clous balc onies. ahare utll. +d •p. EMPLOYMENT Classlfled C ciock1. 847·2411 Abun dant walk In Ken, 842-1770 . wUI hel~ AUTO ME HANIC Maple Table 40x30. ' -Balboa. 2bd, 2ba. Ilk• BEACH 2169 clout and atorage. Pvt lntrance, N.B. 5530 •..a2.1• 8 Newport Tire MPortohe1·1.'',• ..... Hh•t l~serwork, Fold down. Two 11" ! 'G9ERAL new cond. Sl89·000. Gas and t Id 1"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii -v 3000 E. Coaat Hwy -v " ... I II Ip 1002 Elll1 Realty 5~3271 . wa er pa . all amen, f•m pr•f, •• , __ ......;;...;.;;--..-..;."""---Coron• del Mar child care & flex hra. • ... en1 on1 a w ad1. ,,.llliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 2bd/1b• 112 blk to Walk to Balboa Island w/d, pool, Jae, se50 SD:J:la:a:a:z::icr;:a:::ax:JCZ:la:D:xla::r.w 714-844449• Mr1. Lanting 675·831SO 4 matching chalra. t• •Newport Height•• beach. Garage, W/0 , and ~h• b•ach••· mo. Incl ulil. 645-1354 •SALES* " $350. 5~7888. Low Down Paymenttl Pvt patio. $1200/mo. Pre1t1glous r•aort •VALENTINES DAY• Teak Furniture 3br/3ba, den, pool, 1-800-978·2443 Jiving with 1tunnlng ---------Corporate Ae•nt We are open 11 nlghll So 1 .i-t. Attention ,...om• Owners mini ocn vu. S525K aunsets and cool RENTALS TO Immediate hire, work from home. F(T, Min 5yrs •xp•r. you ean dance the night Direct from Importer Grundy Alt. 675-6l8t 3 b r /3 b a Condo br .. zes. Apia 1tar1lng Newport Beach Sabre 1wayl Call for detalla: Whol•••I• Prices $2450/mo. Oealgner at $1350. 78SM84S SHARE 2724 We train. NOT MLM. Sell the beat Agency. Good aalary/ Teddy BHra & Love By eppt. 544-7288 I ""!'9 & _ R.E. Agents!! Showcase those special properties In O c eanfront Triplex Furnished 225.18111----------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii selling telephone equ~· ment in the b enefit package. Child Care L#3042010701 ________ _ Sl.295,ooo. 4620sq.lt. work 854.2781 .home Studio/Br VeraalllH 2 8 2B NB a-country•! M .. ·•e i'n the SA by Lu•"•nt Fax resum• 757·1229 ~714·549·2144~ MERCHANDISE s 100,000 Income. ---------Condo. Super clean. r • ..,.t .. u ""' or call L.lsa 752·5655 1 our Homes of the · Mtek & Open Home 747.7795 B•itrldg• 2bd/2ba, Pool/apa. Prkg garago $350 + Yl utllltlea. Technologies. Receive qualified MISC. 6015 2·car gar. $1400/mo. $800/mo. 963·5037 Refer~n;;~1':~ulred. leads. Car & IBM comtotihle . HOTEL ''iiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii d e published Heh Saturday In lhe Aeal Estate Tab. It's Lease. Elli• Realty w/modem 8 MUS . r T~'!YBCALLUBBOA MERCHANDISE 1• ACREAGE 1125 844-41373 x 1552 CdM 1 block to beach. -••••••••• Wolff Tanning Beds i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 2br 1 ba, pool, n/1mkr. Commission + benefita ! incentives. I • I o o k I n g f o r : Tan At Hom• a.. effective and ~ ~rnfxpenslve way to reach homebuyersl 9a11 our Classlfied Feb 20 • M•rch 31 APARTMENTS neat. All amenltlea. FAX RESU ME •Front Desk Agent Buy Direct and Savel REDLANDS•Corner 8 obo N.B. 2br Ex~ S450/mo. 673-8139 • Clerlcal Support' ~~ ~ low Monthly Pmls Ac C-4 Nat'I Fut condo wllh view FOR RENT to Each position 11 Frr ~• ~"""' Fr•• Color Catalog Food•New HI Sehl furnished, FP, alarm,•••••••• CdM 3Br 2Ba Hae T.C J 209 571 1669 .and requires prevlou1 ~tlqunlo'50t Mod.... Call 1·800-71t·0158 • 'bepar1ment Todayll • 842·5678 s • I l /J v • o w n e r fax, pool, spa, '93 Very clean. Fp , w/d, ltl:ZJCJ:ll:XI• J:l'::xl' CZ:D:.:l:lc:C.Ci:iiZ:l~a:dl exs>«lence. A 1ttong •714-5 48-8309• Jaguar postlblt., ---------$575+ dop, 1/3 utll customer 1ervlc• •=dllllrsbuy: $500/wk or $3,000/ CORONA Aval now. 723-e10t .------------------background dHlr•d "* ~ mo. w/car. Call Gisela I ' 844-e192 phone/fax DEL MAR 2622 •COM• Furn 2bd/2ba ncluding good phon• pollry, •---------liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii home In Harbor View and computer 1klll1, dd COIUM OI h Qorgeoua, New 2+2 Hiiia. Oul•t, pvt, cw1 neo1 ud1 and proles· =·bft:lnm.ftln .. corner unit In Back Dwnatra Studio, new aecure. Gar & utll Incl. • ona emeanor a ~ B I/ 1 muat. W• maintain a ay w/large window• carp• pa nt. no kit. $925mo. Jim 644-6869 drug·fr•• workplace dlcol1lllwt and high c elllng1. S495. lnclda ullls, avl .,..,...,,,.... _ _,,,,~...,...,..,---Pl Onellem«"*'.,. Pvt gar, w/d, fp, frig. now. Erenl• 222·5775 N.B·** BEAUTIFUL Umbfng a nd perform pr• • • ;t..~icameo Shor•• G•t•d Community 3Br 2.5Ba Latg• kltch, employment eub· •Colldll.,..,..ae ~ S•c rlfloelll This w .. kend Only! Stu dio Aval 3/1. $750 fp, pool/apa, garage, Knocti Berry Fann ~ an experienced Mmunance llance abuH testing. • &ellt .... ~ ·.r...:fW 3Ba pool horn• CORONA S1345. 789·1748 nrro. Lots ol cloaet/ w/d. S600 497""485 Superv1_.coO'l'ef1uovrP1umbk11Shop. Addioonal For .an appointment. ·~Cllfl "oh th acr• lot. 3 prl· cab apace, poss 1mall NB lg Val f ibW pl1 call 845-5000 •·521 'FIA "\An 'l·711 ·~~t• bHChH. Back· DEL MAR 2122 Lido I• Bayfr1 4Br 3Ba kitchenette. Utl Incl. 1 br h ry, um, un· respons. •ties win include super'lllsln& our machine I~.,.~ _I\: ~'td openi to prlvat• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Dock aval. Avail now. per/no pets. 759-0665 furn, w/d. S450 Incl~• shop and pnp opentions. Ml!DICAL • t ,1 ... "·-----.HOUSES/ ·eo!ONA CONDOS ·DBL MAR 1022 FOR RENT COLLECTIBLES 6017 WYLAND Palnllng1 3 Orlglnals. Call Tony 714-722·9918 MEET someone ~ through classlfted -411 Furn/unf rn k/mo"'r utlla. Clean & ;ol•I Back office poalUon. ·.,· park. 3 car garage. 3bd, 1 ""/4 ba 1/2 blk u ' w '' near bch. 548·1 3 -65"-2300 •5"-3700 We're loolll"• ~ a multi-skill· .. 1· .. ividu•I wi·" at Spanlah bl·llngual w/ • ~9.000. 760·5000 to b•ach. Quaint, cozy .,.. u "' ... ""' "" • '" •------------------., •• f:xt 112 or 644-6590 cottage Olde COM. By LIDO ISLAND COSTA MESA 2624 Ni/81uffe Mature Fem ltast S ,.an hanch on experience in.P'umblna that up. 71 .. ·5"8·2273 EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT .8 ~-Diana Prouer, Agt appo intment only. 3Bd 2Ba House. 2-car Br/Oen/Ba. Gar. Avl 2· Includes all phases from lnsullu lon to repair. O t f S I' l 18. S600/mo. uua Incl. " 0 •nt• • SS 0 5530 • •unnw & Bright 1BR $2500/r'no. 875-6434. garage, appl. Lg patio s•ftft Move In +$300 dep. 644-0263 A rlt knowf""' In Faahlon latand haa &iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiii iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii .. !lllndca1t1e condo by EXl!C TOWNHOUSB $1960/mo/IH 675-1811 v•• wo Ins e,..e of machine shop miftln1. l11hes aalea po1ltlon1 In our -lM:b, FHh Isl. LH opt Larg• 2bd/2.5ba, fam Udo lale 4br, 3ba. 35' Cln, lg min cabln·style, Nwpt Hgte Exec hm, and drill pres.ab p<eferred. u Is mi&. da· arc and II' o utdoor jewelry l<Joak. '1!'PGI•· Pool, spa 1179,500. rm, 2 FP'a, 2.car gar, lBr, wlk-ln clst, pool, new 2·bdrm1 avt, lple, w/d, wtldina elCf*'lenc:e.AHt re~ experlenc. Is aho a h rly +com m . C a ll -OPRN SUN 1-4130 pool/t•nnl1. S1"'00mo. lot. New crpVpalnl. Nr carpet, nr bch, TrVSq. yard. S500./S600. + plus. kequires at least 3 -... ..... ........&.,_ n,_.ence. Poppy at: 844-1813 ~-1888 a.. t • clbhH. S3000/mo yrly. Bunkhouse Apt• 113 utll e•-AAaa ,-·...,...... ··-·, ..., .. -,;;:,-_,_. •.._en MO-oeea Grundy Ritt 67., •1•1 Pat •'"2·1401 ~--·-..,.------·-. ...,. " . ..,.. "" P\eate Nnd resume with ubry his....,.. to: ICfM)tt'I RECIE.,TIONIST Ooean view Yrly. ·-·· 1 1 Fl 1 1 eo ' Front door 1 o slept to ltafnft1, Altftl "M-Drl, I03t hach llvd., rv ne nanc a · 1'fOsTA MESA 1024 COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 ~~~0~1s:%~':i1 ~11 ....... ,.art., CA tNlO. ~.!u2,,,0.~ 1"7~S:~ V I ~, ........ ~ .......... Wt,....... ! ..... H20 l•W .,.....__,,,_. _,....,,,,,,.. ..,.,.,.,_ ........... ~1 k Bay i:ondo. 2bd/ ••• •· FR, pool. •pa QUIBT ~ ss-~ BUSINESS • JC! ..,1 !fnnl1 W9k. Jacki• -. -.ic.~''UD A LASK A JCR ':.1 : ............. , ..... ...... tclllallt. ClllllCP I t -~ .... _ ~,~;r.:;1;~;1 1 Pa•m .l\t:esa Apal;t:m.ents PJNANCE ---o-H.L. __ _. •1'·~home. eelt""buy, ~ Cal7 .... ~l!'ald• Coat• Meaa. So near 8c ya IO &r... --""-' ~. 2.a BA. flf•ptaee. 'That>s dx c-a;...~ -IUSINISS • ..... · . ... • J.. • • • • j1bOI, 1pa, private •--. et~ 0PP011'lJNln •• Hrage. $158,000. , whcnyou liYc et aim .~ ~ (714)54N838. Maa amid the lull\ 2904 ...... . ol-*tded GTON 1040 =" aedy p.lma. ITOPI eteoct.'Wlltw WOttdnt from holMI Xlnt Inc ome oppt • ............ ~1·::.c: ' ., T AKE Us FORA llIDF.! ......... ~ ......... . Knou's Rcrry Farm, Anlcrica's bc:st known :ind tn~t succC$$fttl independent theme p;trk, h:t~ opening." for: Ride Operators Ucsidcs worki ng irt a fun RtlU<)fla,hcrc, you 'II have the ch:u,cc to earn free tkkct~ to '"" park and ~ct ,rear diKmmts on Knotr"J nlCrchandiM:.1\11 c:andidata must be at lc;ut l 8 ycan of•· Appij in pcrM>n at tf\c Employment Office: 8039 &Mii ••IL• • ...,.. Prtrt, ,.,. ,. 4,., "'·· ,.,.. '"· Or, ,.,, (114) '9-ICNOTI'. ACROSS 1 ~cotored 7 AwflA 10~y- 14 Mai UMd for 15~ 18 Dutch cheese 17 Infant's wear 18 s.ize 1t Celebration 20 I toepltal vdunleer 23 Oef9c:tlve vehicle 26 Cheerleador s 27 ~salon 29 Done 2t -P•n Alley 30 "Norma -• 31 Greenet'f 33 SCarlet 3" Patelll or Whitman: abtw. • \37 UK, part 38 • -lolly to be w1ae· 39 Unretumable MfV9 40 Militaty add! 41 Hwv. 42 Ma~e lace 43 Quest 45 Nourished 46 IASmonlh 47 Actress Archer 14 WANTED TO BUY 48 Fout resin 6 t Slreel In Paris 52 9eflind 53 MutYlmy In "The se~ 57 Weddirig 58:i~nfy atr 82 83 Armed Conflict 64 Presaed 65 Anllered animals 68 CQ111C>OSer Gershwin 67 Fr11nz or HOPt>Gr DOWN 1 Cushion 2 Aclreas Ml'ICGraw 3 Genetic: mateoal 4 Parachute part • 5 Sha,.'1 home 6 ·-Between Two lovers· 7 Tree ol lndla 8 F10oded 9 Mortgage, e.g. 10 Sineft . 11 Expert 12 Provide lood 13 Manicurist's board 2t Most arid 22 Ubraiy user 23 Sweetheart 24 Oocaslon 25 Combine 29 Gr~ of three 30 Happen again 32 says 33 Descend a cliff 34 Scfawny 35 Speek one's 36~en.al limes « Paella Ingredient 45 Fencing moves '46 -boreelia 4tl Ovettlead 49 Iman, e.g. 50 Edge 51 Airplane tracker 52 BumlnQ SC Green-lleshed fruit 55 Roman poet 59 Lodging Dlac:e 60 Luau garland 61 McMahon and Sullivan JEWELRY, FURS JEWELRY, FURS . 6019 & ART 6025 & ART 6025 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Sold Out Print• 'rO MY VALENTINE!¥ - Nonh·Soulh vulnerable. We•t deala .. WEST •QJ94 c.::i AJlO OJ78 •QJ7 NOB111 6A 101 ~KQS OK10 8 •AKl3 EAST 685 c:>7 5 OAQ8431 •984 80l11'H 6K732 Q8 8 84 2 0 5 • 10 C5 2 1'11e bidding: WEST NOR111 INT Dbl PaM •o PAM Opening lead~ Sill or o It i11 not only the Seabees who •do the impouible." Accomplished dum- my playett frequenUy do t.he aame. Thia deal cropped up in a local lour nament in England, where Eaat-Weat. were playing 12-14 no- trump opening bids not. vulnerable. East.'11 jump lQ three diamonds over the double W08 preemptive a nd South's free bid of three hearts could charitably be deecribed a11 'imaginative.' North's raise lQ game cannot be faulted even if t.he king of diamonds proved w bo worthlcu, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1997 MARINE SLIPS CHEVJtOLET 9045 M!ICED!S 1130 U4 DOCltS 7022 1-illlll-iiillli!!I•• iiiiiiiiiiii••liim 8t' Ca..._. 49tt orig '7• 480S L 811(/blk. ..t "--~ 80' 80AT aL.l~ ml. ShOMm cond. AJC Full chrome trim, llmae.d Hunl4W ,..- N.8. HatbOt. Pflce Blk/Blk. Mu•• SHI whit, • .,., •. Both loP9 = : ~~ negotiable. Terf, $5500 720.t 1185 lmmac. All re rd a since S 2 1, teo. Ml (3t0) 28 ... 890 new. A collector1 catll Vlelo Land 80' AVALON MOORING CHaysr 1::n 9050 O n 1 Y • 1 t • t 5 ° 1 •38tMl7S0...._1 lneld• location. $375K A ~· 854-2009 ltiiii"'~;;;~~~;liiir West led a low diamond and the Private P.ny 548-9338 , '•3 180E 2.6 engine. 081.~ ~~~~c::'•9,. ten lost to Eut'a queen. The eiahL For Sa le 2 Newport 8 9 LeBeron Conv 52k ml. 1 pok ml. prlttln• con!2ii, • o( 11padea wae returned, and dum· Bay IT100flng1·1/thore Red w/Blk top, AIC. ••tended warr. Full loaded, etc. my'• ace captured Weat'e jack. l /bay for 50' boa1. Am/Fm, Loadadl 36k power, black, exc Mlaalon V1• ... Declarer came to hand with a dla· Nr pavllllon/gaa dock. mllea.$6000. 530-1941 cond. 120,500/obo. ""•' 3e.s;..a.,..:.: mond ruff and lf!d a trump lQ the S 1 5 k /b 0 t h 0 b 0 pp, 799•9995 '93 LW• queen, which held. The king of dia· J~ 714-438•2090 DODGE 9065 818-444-9 5•1 Only 42k. Ab~ monde wu covered by the ace and S llp for 42' + boat iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 11•w 1e'•1 E..v n $t3.00 per 11, easy ---------sheepskins ruffed, and Weat was now marked acceu, 111nt location. '92 llt••lth 40k mis, NISSAN 9150 Mlaalon vi.IO wilh eve~ ol.Jter miuing hjgh card. 714-875-8128 mint cond, 5·tpd, tint, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Rover 385-8 Weet did ae wcill aa poaalblo by w ht w /b I k bra . · · wi''-h fh h $11,900. 875·3291 '84 Quea t OXE '94 Count~ 0 n111ng w1 t e ace o ea.rta on l e ~PERS, RV'S, Loaded. Xlnt cond. ml. Black, ' next round of trompe and returning XI t f 11 b d g 111 a heart to the king. When declarer LERS 8014 FORD 9075 s1~.ooo.8 ~4~.9i~r1. m~~n:oof, ~tc. ca11hed the ace and king of clubll, • Mlaalon Vl•IO West could Me an endplay looming. 1U Suncreat 27' 1 Rover 3 8 5-8 Hoping par tner held .the ten of ownerl lmmac, N/smk/ '80 Ford Courier P/U OLDSMOBILE 9 155 •95 Defen cJube, Weal correcUy unblocked the ,p11. Generator, A/C, 5 spd, calm whit. Soft top, only queen and jack. Unfortunately, TV, VCR. CB. On bed. Given 1011 of TLC. Grill guard. A declarer held the ten and, when Lo·mla. Many xtraal Very economical '87 Cutlasa Ciera Running bo clube broke 3-a, the table's long club Ore deall Reduc ed transport. Must seel 4dr, 4cyl, 'pwr atr/brk, Yellow. 1 32 • Wftll ealabliahed. Declarer exited to 13 2 • 750 OBO. Sl .SOO. 788-0552 A/C, AM/FM. Grat carl MIHlon V1•IO Land 894-2770 •88 Mer kur Xratl $2700. 979·2703 Rover 38tMl2M.,, with a low spade, and the queen of 1 spadea wu the third and lasl trick Red, AT, •nrf, full pwr, 1988 DEL TA 88 '98 4 .0 SI! (or t.he defeoden. AIC. stereo; new Ira, Royal Brough•m 7600 ml, 81"k • AUTOMOBILES tmg belt. Car c:over. 4 Fully loaded, V6, dark beaullful. Almost~ Note that if Wesl does not jetti· cyl. A beaulyl Muat blue with light blue In· •FLAWLESS• son the club honore, the defender see. $2700. 786-0552 lerior. 94,ooo miles. Mlsalon V1•IO ~ will have to win the third round of I---------, 9 1 F ·t 5 0 x LT $3,000 or best otter. Rover 385-8790 1 clubs. Now a lead away from the ACURA 9010 Truck, vs. at, 4.spd, 714 574-4267 '98 4 .9 Rio.IA 1 queen o( spades will allow declarer ac, alloy whls, lull Metallic beauty• on~ to win the Len of 11padea and long 1 pwr. $8500. 963·0876 15k ml. Every ooncel..,. club in dummy, and the king or '9 0 ntegra Xlnt cond, PLYMOUTH 9165 able option. lllaalo" 1 owner. A great value d R spades in hand for 10 trick.a in all. (ii $5,595. 281·2520 HONDA 9085 VleJo Lan °vep" •385•8750• t '9 2 L • g • n d LS '89 Voyager LE 6cyt, ---~----• Learn l o b e a b ette r b r id ge Coupe D2k twy ml. , auto, all power, am/fm •9e Dlacoveryi, p layer ! Subscribe n ow to the Xlnt cond. loaded. 9 5 Civic DX Blk stereo, cc. AC. 57k auto. ABS, tow • Goren Bridge Letter by c.alUng $19,900. 673·0981 Coupe. 22k ml, atereo ml. $6975. 760·6580. 11 1 411k· CmClle' sletc5.2 . (800) 788-1225 to r Information. cass. at, 111n1 condl Or write to: Goren Brldre Let-'9 5 lntegra GS·R Ad/ $1 1,995.obo 644-8623 ---------MIH lon VleJo ... p 0 Bo .... 10 Chi JU blk lthr Int, loaded! PONTIAC 9170 Rover 385-8 _ .... ...,r, • • K.., • ca(o, • Mini cond. 10k mis.---------._ 60680. Alarm, S 18,500 OBO. JEEP 9 110 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1------::;:a:-r •-----------------~--------• 552-0888 '94 Sunblrd Coupe VOLVO _......, •••••••••• .. •••••••• ---------'98 Gra nd Cherokee Mell blu, V6, AIT. factliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PETS & 11 BMW 9030 _Blk, automt. loaded I warrt. 19k mis Im mac. ' 9 2 v 0 1 v 0 8 9 o ANlMALS 6049 GARAGE SALES TRANSPORTATION Xlnt condl $25,500. .57500. 4 98·2823 W•gon One owner, local car, books & liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii '80 3201 Sunrf, White Only 7k mis! 559·5926 '9 5 T r•n •·Am GT rec ords, 3rd seat, AKC Lab Pupa 10 ---------BOATS w/tan leather. 5-spd. Gr•nd Chero kee Grn T·top , automt. leather. ABS. sunroof. wks. Papers. Cham-BALBOA 7011 Runs greall $1750 Laredo 4114. loaded, CO, lthr Int. Loaded! alloy wheels. Hard pion line. $350 to IOV· ISLAND l•••••lll••iil~o~b~o::_. ~·~7~1~4~-6~5~4~-6~1~0!,!7 like new, all records. lo-ml, custm trs, whit , Io I I nd I XI n t Ing homes. 875-3037 6106 19 4 8 3 3 CSI Full pwr. $16,500. 845·1418 uhaust. Xlnt cond. condition. $17..,8~. =iiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiii 523 900 272 8103 Mission VlaJo L~JI Coc ker Spanlel 1 yr 1111 Xlnt cond. Must see. • • Rover 305-87181: o)d puppy, great with Moving Sale Furn, OR All ave rcds. $7000. LINCOLN 9120 children. very gentle. aet, end tables, JIOBU 759·5598 TOYOTA neutered, all ahota clothes, art. plants TAart'SISll'.M iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 9210 VOUSWAGEN 9U5 current. Irvine tags. 800 Balboa Ave i:A • 1 __ ,.... BUICK 9035 '89 Mark VII LSCliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillii 714-78e.4119 Sat. only 7am "'1u1~' ........ nonr 1• &. R~rs lmmac ~ond. loaded '88 Coroll• 4·dr, '87 Cabriolet, ~-~. Sunday Only 8 ·2 Rcsronnoru& 42k miles. $8,500. 5spd, Blue In/out, red/wht top,• (6w TV ELECTRONICS Furn, rug1, bed/bed· lt<nO'+'l1ion1 '83 Century Blue 844-8933 85k ml, 53250.obo miles, eek, Xlnt .-41 • 1 dln.g, TVs, clthg. Cash ScMdukd Main1cnann grey. Good running E 844-2822 ... STEREO 6080 only. t28 Opal Ave rrognnu condition. Sf.200. ---------.,.._v•_•...,..........,.......-...,.......---SS300.obo saa ... 1127 M.,incl'lumb1ng 884-5808 MAZDA 9 125 '88 4 x4 P /U w/ahell.1--------· "-..... rrofcuional Captain 5 spd, AM/FM casstt, ~tvicn CADILLAC 9040 '82 Mazda RX7 QSL tint. cstm whls, lift kit. * CABLE TV * CAPT. RICKA 1 55900. 963·6194 Deecramblers Everything muat 901 DARBAROSS1 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 5 spd, llhr lnl, snr · Lowest Price a! Furn. cloth Ing, misc. U'iCG Merchant Masttt '90 Sevilla v-s A/T. new eng. trans, clutch . .,.., ""'9"""2,..-....,,c,...o-n-v-•-r-t...,l..,.b...,I-• 1 Year Warrant1 SaVSun 7:30am-4pm 847-0•70 Full pwr. lthr Int, CO, lots of xlras. ><Int Celle• AC, 5spd. all Visa/MC/Discover 340 Cabrlllo • ., tint, A/C. Low mis. condl 52•950 OBO. power, am/Im cass. $12,000. 842·7088 ....,,..,,,..,,.,,..,..,7,.,,8,,,.e..,,..4_2_2_7 __ 1 CC. Car phone. C.0 .0 . 30 day trial Huu• 4-Famlllf Sal• •90 MIATA $13,500. 760·3146 COSTA MESJ\ 6124 Can't seem to all th .. ,., get to ~ .... repair joba .. ''· around the hou_,. ... Let th• ":I C....tllecl ·'. ~· PIANO CM Playhou1e needa good u1ed piano. 842· 1900 Limited Editions Roger Tory Peterson, "Scarlet Tangier"; Robert Bateman. "~g Horn Sheep". Signed, w/museum 1·800·211·4125 Saturday 8am-3pm '91 Deville Brgndy t.ovely ¥Personallzed * * * 917 Junlpero 1---------1 llhr Int. l mmac, Good cond. Normal c;:1 KEY CHAINS <::;i 'HllDTNE SLIPS II R d c --------Heart shape w/namel========~ ---------Ha.n&U loaded. Only 20k mis. m es. e onv. 4X4 9221 .. ,.. -.: .. ~ DlrectOfJ .-.... and rose engravings. Cable Convertera/ DOCKS 7022 $14,500. 498-2823 Make Offer. 760.1900 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii help you Ind . • ...llable help. 942-M78 T op Dollar• Paid For Records. Jazz. Sountracks, otc. Call Mike 645·7505. quallly framing. Reasonably priced. Please leave messg, (900, 985-2007 Send S8.75·(shlp Inc) Deacrambl•• SELL '92 MX3 check or money order Starting @ $200. *Private Doc k* CHEVROLET 9045 Full~ Loaded '89 R•ne• Rover To: Hearts & Rose• Why rent when you can 27 n / • S8 ft / Immaculate! Only 75k local ml. --------- P.O. Box 614 own! 1-616·785-3433 yourusedvehlcfe +· +· $11,800. 740-1262 Fully aervlced W I C 9 9 th h I 'f' d Ez aces dock,ahp,bch '95 Corvette Grn w/ w/books & records. JEWELRY, FURS r ghtwoOd A 23 7 Whether you're b4Jr,lng roug c ass1 le *Al, 875.0040 * ---------RENT •• ART 6025 Or call 1·619·249-3006 or ••lllng Class fl-" 842·5878 tan lthr, 4 apd auto, urRCEDES 9130 S 17,450. Mlaalon Ul '"' • ""' Buy It. Sell II. Find II. loaded. 1 owner, 25k uu; Viejo L•nd Rover iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiml ________ _l _________ j._:.CO:.v:.:•:.:.r•:..:a.::.11.!.y.:o.:ur:_n;.:.ee=d=SI •---------~---C_l_a_a_a_lfl_•_d_.__ mla. $27,500 760-1408 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil_ __ *_3_8_s.8 __ 7_5_0_* __ --------- CONTRACTORS GARAGE ·sE·R·Vl-C·E--·1 ~;L~~uc DIRECTORY CLEANING 3528 SERVICES 3548 GENEML 3558 DOORS •••••••••I Leak~ Showert Rep'd Regroullng & lnstall'n T & S Cl•a nlng Svc Personalized • Ref'• Free Est•Reasonable * 714-547.0519 * ACOUSTIC CEIUNGS 3408 CEILING MASTER •Acoustic Removal• Custom Te11tur .. Palnl UC'd. Mark 838-7300 ~ET CLEANJNG ---------- L670130 Dean of Tile 673·8065 or 846-8526 Pager-227· 7191 Newport Tile & Marble Fin• Cran1manshlp ... At Affordable Pr1ces.1_C_O_MP_'_l'l"'l:_a _s_J_5-5-1:. Show.,s/Counlers/Flrs "'A~ Y Natural Stone & M11ble lii~~====!iiiii Fptcs L.645486 842·2214 Farthing Int•'*" Kitchen/Bath/Re~ Rm Additions Vi-....C l#560875 873·Ult18 -. For making us the #1 Lexus & Custonier Satisfaction In All of 0 Why? Because we offer you our $500 ~~lt l!i>w P~~ 1,<?~~ "I~'~ eas_y. You bring in your best.deal 0n ·a car wit 'lt .i~ Same M:S.R.R • and we'll beat it or pay you $500 cash!" . . Why? Beoause We Ate Tl1e Leader! Only 10 Minutes From Newport Beach On Th£ New San Joaquin Hills Toll Road F.S 300 ·