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Home My WebLink About1997-02-13 - Orange Coast Pilot&erving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 ON THE COAST The true meaning behind Valentines Day ~ .--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.,....-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---. INSIDE .. .. New Logo News As part of their 50-year cele- bration, Orange Coast College has introduced a new logo aiong with new colors. Page A2 • • • 'Talk Radio' Entertainment Tom Titus reviews Erle Bogoslan's sizzling drama .. Talk R.adlo, • now on stage at Orange Cout College. Page A15 ••• MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT Slnlde, an estimated 700-pound sea Uon, has found himself a home aboard Heidi Hall's sailboat ln Newport Harbor. Sea lion pirates family's boat The large marine bull has made himself at home on the vessel, leaving the owners ma quandary By Christopher Goff ard, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -A sea lion bull believed to weigh 700 pounds has taken over a small family sailboat moored offshore near the Balboa Pavilion. The brown beast -vast, slobber- ing, malodorous and prone to emit fierce noises when his sleep is dis- turbed -staked a claim to the 21- foot boat about three weeks ago and stubbornly refuses to leave. The boat's owners, Heidi Hall, 37, and her husband Steven Guzowski, 41, have been forced to abandon their routine sailing excursions until . the bull decides to leave. "I can't get to the boat," Hall said. "I went to the boat this morning and he barked at me. He just stood up and barked at me!" The couple has nicknamed the animal "Sin.kie" for fear he'll sink their boat. "Lately every time I've walked by he's been there,· Hall said. •tte doesn't go anywhere. He hasn't moved the last couple of days. I have not yet been successful in getting him off the boat." She said the bull tore through the canvas cover and slept on the floor of the boat for a while. He also smashed the lights at the boat's stem. On Wednesday he was sleeping on the bow. The food available in the water • SEE SEA LION PAGE 20 Pelican Hill to expand facility • Irvine Co. plans to add 20,000-square-foot conferen ce center to award-winning golf club. '(" ..... ... Adventure By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot . Brad :very continues hls trek JD the Antarcttca aboard Polar •Mist. 11ila week, Avery ls sail- ing amid the lcy waters of the Crystal Sound. Page A8 • • • Soccer Foul Sports Estancia High Eagles see their champlomhlp hopes go down the draSn with a 1-1 Ue against PadJlc Cout League champion Laguna Beada. Pagel1 • I \ '°' I I> I· A6 A2. 85 A14 \' I \ I 11 I H Fire and Marine De~t ~work wttb Water Safety 1\'atntng and lteicM ~ ment Com~y Wednesday aftemooD on ..udl- and-rescue tecbnlques south of the Newport Beach Pier. tigbt, Ufeguardl tUe tu.ma paWng each other out of the surf during training uerds- es using a Y•maba Wave Venture. Above, tmtruc- tor Shawn Steabner crubes through tbe n.rt NEWPORT COAST -The Irvine Co. is expanding its highly touted Pelican Hill Golf Club to include a 20,000-square-foot con- ference center, company officials revealed Wednesday. Company officials are still working to get parking and con- struction permits for the new ocean-view center, which will be available for meetings, parties and weddings. Though plans aren't yet .set in stone, they're likely to proceed after the permits a.re issued, Irvine Co. spokesman Larry Thomas said. The expansion could cost the Irvine Co. $6-7 million and could be complete by summer 1998. The San Diego-based architec- tural firm of Altervers Associates will draft plans consistent with the colonial Spanish-style club- house. The firm also designed the clubhouse at the Irvine Co.'s Oak Creek Golf Club in Irvine. Pelican Hill Golf Club sits off Coast Highway in the sprawling upscale housing developments of Newport Coast. The club features two public courses designed by world-famous golf course archi- tect Tom Fazio. The expansion will also include a bar and grill to serve golfers and conf&ence cente r guests . "This way we can serve both the interests of the surrounding community and visitors,• Irvine Co. spokesman Larry Thomas said. •And they can convene in a great setting.• Develo~r eyes c~mer parcel for new shopping center • Firm that developed Thangle Square says 'it's not trying to push out current tenants of property. By Susan Deemer, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -The devel- oper m.aldng the latest bid foe a piece of dty land aaoss the street from Thangle Square. sald Wednesday be ii not looking to oust property ownen in the three-aae block. M4rk Burgs, general pMtner ot Pai:lfic ~ Partmn. alto laid he WU UiMlwu. Of anOtbet de'elOpar'li ..... for the .,.. uDlil..,.. tbll week. lvger. .... cnmpeay belPed dft9iOp 1Hadgle ~ Nta: tie ...... lo ~ .. cap 1~oot lat ... C:XW• n.r'Ol tsJlb s.re.t aDil Nlwpart • • , . ' i ' • ' • , • ~ A2 • THUftSOAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1997 greer wylder Its not roo late w get a gi,ft for a loved one For last-mlnute Valentine's Day gilt-giving ideas the following stores have mer- chandise perfect for gilts, and most are having sales, too: Chert (72 1-5777), located in the Atrium Court at Fashion Island, is having a storewide sale startin9 today through Sunday. Everything will be reduced, including all furniture, acces- sories, jewelry, gifts, and cloth- ing. Charles H. Barr Jewelers (642-3310) is having a stock- reduction sale through Feb 28. You can find great deals on selected jewelry marked down up to 50% off. Charles H. Barr is located at 1803 Westclilf Drive in Newport. Beach. The Design House is selling a hand-crafted heart dish for • ·$17.50. The dish is regularly priced at $22.50 and is available gift wrapped. There is a limit of one per customer. There are also decorative boxes and colorful glass hearts as seen at Gumps in San Francisco. The Design House is located at 1720 Santa Ana Ave. in Costa Mesa. Swee' Pea has a collection of Valentine's Day gilt items, and new items for your home and garden. Swee' Pea is located at 1720-D Santa Ana Ave. tn Costa Mesa. • pilot ~ople HUGH TATE Civilian aims to keep Costa Mesa's finest on target HE IS , Molding the men who patrol Costa Mesa's streets. TRAINING ON THE JOB Tate represents a first for the Costa Mesa Police Department, and a rarity in law enforcement circles anywhere. He is a civilian teaching the police how to do their jobs, a "non-sworn" employee putting badge-toters through their paces. As training manager of the Costa Mesa force, the 46· year-old Australian native teaches everything from firearms handling to the nuances of arrest technique. Even if Tate carries no badge, however, he's no stranger to the world of guns and grit. Though he rarely speaks of his past to others at the department, his resume would render any "Soldier of Fortune" reader apoplectic with envy. MILITARY MATE Born in a small industrial Australian town called lraral- gon, where "you either worked in a factory, got into trouble or joined the military," Tate signed on with the paramili- tary-style state police force at the age of 17. In the 1970s, as Australia became a hotbed of political violence, Tate worked for the force's Special Operations Group fighting terrorism and organizeQ crime. headed the Office of Survival lraining, teaching 10,000 Aus- tralian police the latest law- enforcement techniques. In order to relax on his days off, he taught srnoke-jwnpers the best ways to bound into burning forests. his wife of 12 years. "I seriously believe I would- n't be alive today if she hadn't come along," he said. "You play a game of percentages. You stick your head in the tiger's jaws 100 times. But the 101st time?" back for three weeks." Ma.kil\g the transition to the states and a mellower life entailed sacrifice, however. u1 realized I'd never work out of the chief's office dealing with the governor of the state again," he said. said, noting that recent hires comprise one-third of the Costa Mesa force. "What we try to do is mold them and train them the best we can so we have a long-term productive employ- ee. We are involved ln their career lives until they retire." .. <t • ' • ! I I ' I ' • I • J J Via Udo Drugs has reduced all Valentine's Day candy 20%. This includes small or large box- es of Ghiradelli or Russell Stover chocolates. There is also a 20% off sale on all cuddly plush ani- mals, frames, and jewelry. Via Lido Drugs (723-5858) is located at 3445 Via Lido in Newport Beach. He went face-to-face with the Irish Republican Army, hWlted down a Nazi war crimi ... na1 with the help of the Israeli secret service, and provided bodyguard protection for visit- ing dignitaries such as Indira Ghandi and Margaret Thatch- er. LOVE CONQUERS AU. But something strange hap- pened to Tate as he trod the road of high adventure: He fell in love with an American woman. So in 1990 he joined the local Police Department as the range master, supervising the firing range, and took his current position a year later. He now lives in Long Beach with Tate stands 6 feet, 4 inches tall, weighs 220 pounds, and maintains an imperious car- riage that goes with a soft·spo- ken, easily humored manner. RAW MATERIAL Still, Tate said he has the best job in the department, and his efforts are widely recog • nized. For three years he served as president of the county lraining Manager's Association. Though Tate continues to work with artillery, as he has throughout his career, he now relaxes with non-martial pur- suits -like surfing. -' • ~ • , , • • ' l t ~ ' > I f # ' I • • • \ ! ' ' \ ? • • ~ ~ I " J As if to combat a ludicrously low boredom threshold, he joined the Special Air Service reg:iinentandlearnedtoleap out of airplanes. In 1966 he Reflecting on his former life, Tate said, "That1s a single man's job. If you're married and your wife called the switch- board and said, 'My husband's not home,' they would say, 'That's right.' You may not be "We spend a lot 9f time on our raw material compared to other police departments," he "I don't like guns;" he said. "Does a doctor like a scalpel? Does he take it home and look at it?" -Story by Christopher Goffard, photo by Brian Pobuda l • • • • • i • • • • . Bloomlngdale's, located at Fashion Island , has Valentine gift ideas. In the Pine Jewelry Department there are love rings designed by Penny Preville inscribed in French and Italian, and a 18-karat, gold, heart- shaped pin designed by Angela Currurungs. You can also register to wm a $200 gilt certificate towards a J.B. Rudolph jewelry pUichase through Friday. Or~ge Coast · College boasts new logo t • • • -. .. • # Hl-Tlme Wine Cellars (650- 8463) has a big selection of cus- torniz~ gilt baskets, heart- shaped boxes of chocolate, champagne, wine, flowers, bal- IQOns, and sugar free chocolates. Hi-Tune is located at 250 Ogle Street in Costa Mesa. At Saks Fifth Avenue in the Bridge Sportswear department located on the third floor the Spring collection of Ellen lracy is being shown from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m .. and in Evening Dresses the re is a Christian LaCroix trunk show through Friday. Saks Fifth Avenue (540-3233) is located at South Coast Plaza. • llEST IUYS appears Thursdays and Saturdays. If you know of a good buy call me at 540-1224, fax me at 646-4170 Of' write to me: Best Buys Dally Piiot 330 W. Bay St. Costa Mesa, 92627. • The change is part of a 're-imaging campaign' that included new school colors last year. By Marissa Espino, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -After a year of brainstorming, enhancing and revising, the new Orange Coast College logo -featuring an orange circle and two navy blue ocean waves -was unveiled Wednesday evening. The campus icon made its pub- lic debut at OCC President Mar- garet Gratton's welcome recep- tion. "I think it signilies the begin- ning of a new era," Gratton said. · "The logo is aisp, clean and clas.: sic and will service us well over a long period of time." The new cam- pus emblem was spruced up from the 14-year-old, and more abstract, former logo in preparation of OCC's golden anniversary in 1998. New logo The logo wraps up OCC's two- year "re-imaging campaign" in anticipation of the anniversary, which boasts the theme: "Fifty Years of Excellence Continues!". The new school colors - orange, navy blue and white - were chosen last spring to replace Pilot BEADEtlS t:tQIUtilE Mew, CA 92626. Copyright: No news stories. lllustr~ tdito-642-6086 Record your comments about rlal matter or ~nts the Delly Piiot « news tips. herein can be reproduced with-TEMPERA'IVRES IJl~lA Ml <A out written permission of copy-Newport Beach VOL 91, NO. 21 AQQB.ESS right~. 64144 • OUr lddms Is 330 W. Bay St., HCM IO UAQt US Balboa Costt M..a. C.llf. 92627. 64144 t<>U.EcnoNS Ortuledon Costa Mesa The TI"* Of1nge County 68141 It Is the Piiot's policy to prompt-(IOO) 252-9141 Corona del Mar ly c«reet all errors of subfgn<At, ~ 63144 ,,.._call S74"42J3. \ a.ffi4ld ·5678 m NewPM ~ Mtta =..642-4321 ..,POMCAST News S40-122A LOCATION SIZE = f'llot (05'S.144«>0) II 5642..UJO Wedge 3--4w !shed Monday through Sit· Spol1s Fax ~170 Newport 3--4w urday. In NtWport leach end ~ =~lt1hllnlt.ntt Blld<les 4-6w Costa Mel-. MllcrtpdcM • .,. River Jetty 4-Sw ~ ..... ~~~ .,.,,.. Offlclt 642-0.21 CdM 2-4w lll'NI .. Countr .._,._,,,.,902 2Sl-t14,. In .,.. OUllldit of 90A11WG Hl'uport leect\.,., c.t.I MIN. "'**'"' ~ variable~ up .... 1pUoi• 1D 1hl Deify"'°' ~Community New.. to 10 knots bla>nM -tte Mlllblt '9 NI for • lll'lwMllFl'ot ~· .... ~lncrusing , S10 Pft ~ seeiftd ct. =-ltC-.Mlm.~ to1S~~two ...... '" t' ...., I..._ PIWldllnt nt CIO foot wind WJWS In ... .,.. _., _.., flOITMAS. ............. the lftMnoon. Loe.al mt *idlddr~to Yka ,,.,., "' o.n..i Meniglr northest wlndt Wltl "-Net"ort --... ......-. ~ofOpntloN be 20 knots with J.' ~ flAoit. ,.o ... , .. Ctllt.t 91'1'0//ll, OL ltl_. ....._ foot wind weWlt Old logo ()I 1 -...11<>'\ ' LOOU*i GOOD? What is your lmpn1s- slon of Orange Coast COiiege's new logo and c0kws7 pteeSe leave your comments on our Readers Hot· Une .i 642-6086. I ' -es the college's initials and giv• the viewer a coastal f ee.l. said Baker, a committee member. ': OCC staff designers crafte(l the logo from ideas submitted 1" students last fall. ,,. The SOth Anniversary Commit- tee unanimously selected the nel_v logo from three finalists la&t Thursday. : the well-worn hues of red and black. trators, deans and community members. "The committee erupted in applause," said Jim Camed, director of OCC's Com.muni(t Relations and Marketing Depar(- ment. "It was really kind of boi;-- terous." • The next step for the annive!- sary committee will be to preJ>alt for the many events taking: plaoe throughout the 1998 cele1'ratiob and building up OCC's neW image. • OCC's year-long pursuit to determine the best graphic was conducted by the college's SOth Anniversary Committee. The committee consists of 25 OCC students, faculty, staff, ad.minis- "I think it is an extraordinarily clever design," said Ted Baker, dean of the Pine Arts Division. "The neat thing about it is you're drawn into it." The logo is also attractive and playful because it dearly express- •we got the image packag~ together, we just need to get it ollt there," Carnett said. ! .. :· below~1nd If you llked the surf COSTA MESA canyons. A 7 foot Wednesday, you'll • ........, Street: A sultcaw containing cash, credit cards and swell wtll come from llke~ It today. ottl« Items totall~ $2,495 was stolen from the parking lot of • the west. But 's your a hotel In the 300 ock. ~ dilemma, shquld you • o..NN Str.t: Clsh, a co ptaC ind a cellular phone worth TIDIS choose to accept It $1,050 were stolen from• Ford nger parked In the 900 • TODAY -81.ckles 0( 81j1. block. The rHr s&ldlng door was forced ~· • First low Let~bad~ • =t:: DrtW: Stereo speakers, ash Ind other j 8:341.m. 1.0 consonants buffet Items a (Omblned worth t!565 were Stolen from • l<>v- First high •bout your brffth Qta 11'\Kk parked In the 1100 b . . The passengeMld4twfndow " 1:351.m. • 4.8 whl'!y,ou conSldtr was~. • Second low the x of wind 1nd • flledlet' Avenue: Tools worth 1n undetermined amount were • 7:54p.m. 1.7 ~nctsw.11 coming stolen from •car parked In the 200 block. The door was dl'Ui.d I Second high n.The~wtnd open. • swetl from Just oft • Avomdo ltrwt Spe1ktn worth S 150 were stolen from I 2:Hp.m. 3., the coast wlll " Volkswagen perked In • c.arport In the 200 block. flRIDAY =•lotof I first low on the water. -c.l'llAOt • 10;11 a.m. llendlng wtth the •Pi 1 At..._..._ $95 CMh Ind S7SO ='clothes wer-. • Ftrtt Nth w.st~ sioMn tram a~ In the IOO block. The ~ ' • 2:45 ··"'· ground IWlfl, Mts un.alWM fnNn the door frne . SacOf'd low "l9Y hit hMd-hlgh ·~=A=Rottx~wmltoten~I ~ dlnCt tri tt. 9do • Thn wes no tlgn of~ tMry. 9:11 p.m. on 1ht ~ pu,sh. Than It aa.dtt.s. • ...,. LIM:'':"' wOf1t\ of Pf~ Wll lto!Ml""' • second htoh • Aroundncd'eetn a IOc:Md.,... the ttoO...: :h'e Ml no~ Of fatalid 4:J1 p.m. ~~" !'a-ss1s_a1_.. ___ ~· tonr'MI be? tt.e uiieodlM llundry room df 1ht Ollcwood ~-In • 1IOOWaic*. ' .....,.. ~ Superintendent sirilCs recycling .center plan By Mkhelle Terwilleger, ~Abt In response to neighbors'· complaints, Newport-Mesa Uni· fied Superintendent Mac Bernd gave the boot Wednesday to a proposal for a green waste recy- cling center on school district· owned property. Bemd made the dedsion fol- ' lowing a meeting Wednesday morning with nearby "residents and with the person interested in setting up the recycling cen- ter. "I looked at the district's core · mission of educating students : and weighted that against the · return to the district and the tur- , moil the situation would create,• • Bemd said. •1 also considered · the responsibility to the commu- nity." Judy Ware, owner and opera- tor of Ware Disposal Co .. ; received a special permit from • the district in September 1996 to ' stt>re new dumpsters and create . a recycling center for yard clip· j pings on· part of the district's i Banning property, at 16th Street 1 • and Whittier Avenue. ' Residents in nearby mobile homes and a business on Whitti- er Avenue collected signatures !lgainst the recycling center, arguing it would increase traffic, dust and noise in the neighbor- hood. •1t would endanger the envi- ronment, be a health hazard and create medical problems for elderly people who live in the facility,• resident Eleanore Humphrey said. •1 think it's very commendable of Dr. Bernd.• Craig Zimmerman, manager of Gulton-Statham nansducers, Inc., a nearby business, was also pleased with the decision and the community effort l;>eb.infj it. •1 think the way the resid'ents pulled together was just great," Zimmerman said. •They pound- ed the pavement real bard.• But Ware said she thought Bernd ought to reconsider his decision because it was made with too little information. "The traffic was the issue as far as I could see,• Ware said. "The people on Whittier are looking at a temporary situa- tion.• nudes have not been able to use 16th Street, as some neigh- bors requested, to access the property because Newport Beach is doing construction at that entrance, Ware said. She said at least one reldent said she'd even support the recycling center if the traffic is re-routed onto 16th Street. w1 hope that (Bernd) and lhe board will have a chance to reconsider the traffic problem,• she said. ,,,,,...--- THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1997 AJ -. Flogging, fertility and flowers · H ere1s the straight poop on Valentine's Day. lt was not. as 1 previously believed, a holiday established by Mr. Joyce Hall, of the Hall- mark Cards Halls, just so be could sell cards. That's too bad, because it would be simple and clear -but false. Actually, the origins of Valen- tine's Day have to do with two guys whose names have become lost ill the mists ol time. Both were martyrs who gave their lives for the Roman Catholic church. One, a priest, sacrificed him- self SQmewhere·around the year 269 during the persecution of Claudius the Goth. The second was a bishop, who was martyred in Rome. Some historians believe they were the same person because their feast days were both cele- brated on Feb. 14, and became known as the feast of St. Valen- tine. The association with romance and other inter-gender activities may have come from the fact that the feast day of St. Valentine came just one day before Luper- calia, a Roman festival for Faunus, the god of flocks and fertility. The ancients would sacrifice some goats and a dog on Palatine Hill. This done, a horde of young men -the Luperci -ran around the base of the hill, flogging any- one they encountered with whips 646-1440 1. 427 E. 17th Strttt • <Asta Mesa (on 17 .. Strttt by WhmhollS( R«ords) PINAL »Ars :EXP 2/18/97 fred martin made of skin from the reclntly deceased goats. , I have not been able to find what this symbolized when other males were whipped, but women who were so lashed were suppos- edly blessed with maximum fer- tility and easy delivery of chil- dren. Lupercalia lasted until the fifth century. About then, the Chris- tians who had come into power dumped many of the pagan festi- vals. Valentine's Day, however, was a keeper. The Christians took it over and used it to encourage Romans to convert. They would put the names of available young women in a box, then have young men line up for lhe draw. Unfortunately, that's as far as Religious Science a Spiritual ~ Approacht Living •.05TA Mt ~.A • 'J~,lJAr':> 1 •.1•11'>47399 my research went, so I can't relate to you wba.t happened after the names were drawn and the matchups made. One can, of cowse, use one's imagination. Perhaps the young men and women went to the papyrus shop, where the proprietor, one Mr. Hallicus, made little cards for them to give one another. No doubt, he also had a few lurid items under the counter that he would sell to, shall we say, the more advanced couples. Meanwhile, Mrs. Hallicus would make candy at home, and bring that, as well as flowers from her garden. From those hwnble origins have come the wretchedly excessive thing we know today as Valentine's Day. When I checked out a couple of shops Thursday afternoon, people were snapping up cards by the bushel. One woman bought six copies of the same card. "It's a good card,• she told an interrogator "I don't have the time or the patience to plow through all tht.s stuff and look for different cards. It was tough eriough finding one good one that isn't, you know, all gushy and syrupy, or just a little too suggestive to sertd to your mother in law." · Which is not to say that, just as there are cards for all occasions. there are Valentine cards for all kinds of people. At the Hallmark I store in Westcliff Plaza, these are some of the categories on display: • A Valentine for people who are ·Nice to Work Wllh. • who are having a birthday or a wed- d.lng on Feb. 1-4, who are a child care-giver and who are a fiance or fiancee. • There are cards for mother I and dad, for mother and stepdad, for grandma. great grandma and for Nana. Cards for son and fami ... I ly, for son and wife and for just son-in-law (who, presumably, has walked out on daughter). ' • Plus cards for daughter and husband, for son, for daughter and for cousjns, nieces, nephews and aunts (but no uncles, that I saw) • Saints preserve us, there · were even rehgious Valentine's Day cards. • However, most of the cards die designed and written - whether with double entendre or singular gooeyness for man to express love to woman, woman d.ttto to man • And surely, not one of those cards comes within 1,000 miles of Ogden Nash's wonderful sum.ma-! bon of this whole man-woman thing we celebrate tomorrow: I · "I bel.teve a little incompatibili- ty is the spice of We ," he wrote, "pdrtlcularly if he has income and she is pattable. • • FRED MARTIN's column runs every Thursday alild Saturday. European Delivery. House Of Im~-~ ~/ 1-800 MERCEDES {<q!;'r Our Presidents' Week Will Save You A Lot Of Bread! $10-$30 OFF! GR.\al Strollers ~"""" MowOnly $99.95 Seville (pictured) StrollerlC«rtoge/ lkdwtth 3-posltlon seat. ....... t Duolkllr ) Side-By-Side stroller. 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Clllmcrliil Opel't .,..,. ~ ~ .. aeclt ~ toQISICleci ~S*ICNI d*9o ~..-. prqMrD. briefly in the news Toll road's atTect on 1 stree~ measured The new San Joaquin Hills · Tfansportation Corridor has • taken its toll on the local traffic situation in Newport Beach, a ; dty staff report says. The City Council . Monday ! received a report detailing how · the toll road has affected traffic ; on surrounding streets sirtc~ it 1 opened last November. Traffic : studies compared average daily • traffic counts from Oct. 21 to 27, : 1996, with counts from Dec. 3 to . 6, 1996. I • The comparison shows sig- : nificantly increased traffic on : three streets after the toll road : opening. Traffic on MacArthur : Boulevard between Jamboree : Road and Campus Drive, as well as on University Drive between MacArthur Boulevard • and Campus Drive, went up • 11%. Bear Street between the San Diego Freeway and the new toll • road accommodated 37% more . . • drivers, perhaps because of hol- • iday shopping at South Coast ! Plaza, reports say. Traffic decreased in the fol- lowing locations: down 21 % on Bristol Street south off the Cos- • ta Mesa Freeway; 15% on Bris-• tol Street North between Cam· pus Drive and Jamboree Road1 45% on Newport Coast Drive between Bonita Canyon Drive and the tollroad: 13% on New- port Coast Drive just off San Joaquin Hills RoaQ.. ' Police dep.artment : gets new wheels The Costa Mesa Police Department will gain two addi- tions to its bicycle patrol unit today thanks to the efforts of local patrons. At 2 p.m. on t,he upper level of Triangle Square, two fully- equipped Raleigh P-500 police- model mountain bikes will be donated to the department's West Side Substation for use in the department's Community- Oriented Policing program. The bikes are the gifts of Costa Mesa Chamber of Com- merce President Tony Petros and his family, Councilman Gary Monahan and his family, and the management of Trian- gle Square. Irvine Co. branches out of county Irvine Apartment Communi- ties, after reporting a profitable 1996, launched its first out-of- county expansion ~ftorts Tues- day with a buyout of a Silicon Valley development company. The $1.6 billion company, which operates 52 Orange County apartment complexes, bought assets and senior man- agement of ·Northern Califor· nia·based Thompson Residen- tial Co. One of its founding partners, William Thompson, will head Irvine Apartment Communities' expansions in Silicon Valley and possible expansions in San Diego. Irvine AJ>411ment Coµununi- ties plans to start building apartments on three Northern Callforntl sites this summer. The company, an offshoot of the Irvine Co., also n~ed cur· rent chairman Donald Bren as its new chief executive officer. Bren, who founded the apart- ment company and owns the Irvine Co., replaces former chief executive officer Steven Albert. Mead said Bren wanted to get more involved in the apart- ment company. "We're organizing the com· pany to take its first sort-of strategic. steps off what we call the Irvine Ranch," senior vice president James Mead said. "We've been extraordinarily encouraged by signs in the Cal- ifornia apartment market." ~,..,. .. ~.L(~ ~~-~ Represent Lanci~. a New York-based cosmetics and skin care company. earn the spending money you want and need in as few as 12 hours a week! Our products are developed by famous cosmetic's artists. AUure Maga:rine calls LancU "Direct Saks a la MAC!" This is your opportunity to fulfill your personal dreams by selling department store quality cosmetics and skin care products. We are looking for leaders in your area! Call Jane at 1 (800)308-2920, EXT. 226 for further infonnation; Lancie ... The Beauty of Success TANCI~:-m.wvoAK The Home & Garden Co. ·why Wait For Spring To Furnish The Patio & Garden 7 Monday-Saturday I l arrr5pm (Near Plums) 369 E. 17th Sueet, Suite 16 • Costa Mesa, CA 92627 (714) 645-4635 •Fax (714) 645-6390 HOMEOWNERS: DOES YOUR HOME NEED REHABILITATION? ' . ~~ CITY OF COSTA MESA INVITES APP.LICANTS FOR IT'S HOUSING REHABILITATION PROGRAM. These deferred Interest (OPL) and low Interest IOans are for property Improvements Including but not limited to, health and safety cod• Items 8UCh aa plumbing, electrtcal, roofing, etc. El.lglblllty Is baaed upon family size and Income. Appllcanta must qualify bUed 'upon the followtng Income guldellnes: FAMILY SIZE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8+ .. *FIVE PERCENT LOAN MAXIMUM INCOME $30,450 $34,800 $39,150 ~.600 $47,000 $50,450 $53,850 $57,400 New patkirig lets planned for aU'port By J-"nffer Armstrong, Daily Pilot As demand tor parking at John Wayne Airport takes off, county offici• are standing by with plans for addinq,two levels, to its east parking strUcture. Original airport plans called for the structure to have four lev- els, but only two levels were built, airport spokeswoman Kathleen Chambers said. But in the past five years, parking demand has skyrocketed -and the airport could reach its 8.4 million annual pusenger capacity within two yeon, county staff reports say. "Increasingly during mid· week our parking lots are full.• Chambers said. •we didn't want to do it until the demand was .there." The $23.1 million project, which will add 2,200 spaces to the ~ent 61.~will reduce traffic on roads tQrough the airport ter· minals, Chambers s8id Construc- tion could Start this summer and should last about'13 months, she said. 'The addition will also indude a ground transportation center to serve as home base Jor tam, shuttles and buses. The county Board of Supervi- sors must still hire a contractor for the job, with the projed opening for bids in March. Construction Will affect park- ing availability1 Chamber said. Airport officials plan to alleviate problems with courtesy shuttles and signs directing travelers to park in the long·term lot on Main Street. ' Newport Beach takes over MacArthur Boulevard NEWPORT BEACH -Mac- Arthur Boulevard, until now des- ignated as the Corona del Mar Freeway or state route 73, will soon officially belong to the city of Newport Beach. The City Council Monday signed off on an agreement to take over the road from the state now that the new San Joaquin Hills has taken over the designation state route 73. The city must take over roads within its limits that are not part of the state highway system. The state has agreed to give the by Deedrea Rieb, D.D.S. GRINDING TO A HALT The first indication thac many people have dw they arc grinding thcir tCcth at night comes from bedmates who rcpon the sound of gnashing teeth. Howevtr, because only 20% of people with this pro- blem (called brux.ism} aciually make noise in their slctp, their dentists arc usually the first ones to spot the signs of teeth grind- ing. They indude wom:.®wn teem, dam- aged dent.al work. and even cooth fracrurcs. Sympcoms of brux.ism that paticnrs them- selves may notic.e include ~ up with aching jaws, muscle pain, or cf ull head- aches. The culprit of au this grin~ and its serious dTccis is usually tension. tJruil a change in lifcstvle or a stress-management teduiiq_ue can be put in plac.c co st0p cbc cause of brux.ism, the dentist can prescribe a plastic mouth guard co be worn at night over the upper or lower tctth to protea tccdi &om chronic~. Arc you a candiaate for a night guard? We provide quality. comprdicnsive dent.al c:ait for t1lc entltt funily. Prevent- ing dental disease is less costly and more ~ than correcting the pro- bletnS aha thcY occur. Wire locateCl at 1441 Awcado Ave., Suite 508, Ncwpon Beach, where we're a1wavs ~ PJ to discuss impr:oving your smile, and thus, your total fcding of self-esteem. We're curttndy acttptin_g new patients - call 640-5680 to schcdwe an appoint- ment Our in-house lab ~ciliwcs our patients' time and convenience. ....__. · city $600,000 toward repairs and widening now in progress. Ta.king over the two-mile stretch also means more control ' over landscaping and drainage design, city staff reports said. It also means "slightly increased" liability, City Attorney Bob Burn- ham told the council. Meanwhile, construction work on MacArthur will soon shift from the center of the road to its east side -and from Monday until March 3• the intersection of Har- bor View Drive and MacArthur will be. closed for the repairs. The shift comes at the start of the third of four phases of widen- ing MacArthur from Coast High- way to San Joaquin Hills Road. Northbound MacArthur traffic will shift onto new pavement, and southbound traffic will remain in place. The finfil construction phase will begin in the spring with medi- an improvements, a final layer of asphalt and striping. Call 759- 9537 with questions. -By Jennller Armstrong • As everyone who lw ever attended one of QW' sales know.s, _ .• oursalesaretrulyS~.Notap~·~ 1 '· up to mark down... a truly righteous sale. .. and when it's Q.ver, it's over! Come early for best selection. CHARLES H. BARR c II 9-mJeM 1803 Westdltf Drvie Use your: VISA, Mastercard, Newport Beach American Express, Discover Card (714) 642-3310 i GAS AND WASH ONE STOP CONVENIENCE!!!! only ss.9s Full Service Han~ Wuh a Sealer Waz with an7 1uo11De fill up (Ten.co Clean81etem3) Truck• & Vana $1.00 B~tra Not valid 10Uh GRM other dt.count. kpfr .. 2/28/97 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• VALBNTINB'S DAY. SPECIAL· ~~ FOltUMY 13, 1997 • ,.vfiit•s afloat GPS COURSE Orange Coast College's Sail- ing Program offer "GPS and Beyond," a course that provides an in-depth look Jt the revolu- tionary new Global Positioning System, from 1 to 4 p.m. on Feb. 8. at OCC's Salling Center, 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Registration fee 1s $23 for singles and $39 per couple. For more information, call 645-9412. BAREBOAT OfARTERING oiange Coast College offers a course that teaches intermediate- level sailors the skills necessary to operate a mid-sized auxiliary cruising boat from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, and Feb. 22, March 1 and 8 at OCC's Salling 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 expert- . ence who wish to move up to big boats from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. from this Saturday through March 15 at OCC's Sailing Center, 1891 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Taught oboard OCC's 47-foot ocean racer, Saudade, the course is designed for people with inter- mediate shields skills. Registra- tion fee is $98. For more informa- tion, call 645-9412. WOMEN'S kEELBOAT Orange Coast College offers a pair of non-credit k.eelboat class- es designed for women who have been on boats, but are beginning sailors at OCC's Sailing Center, 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. "Keelboat I" meets from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m . on Sundays Feb. 16 through March 161 "Keelboat W" meets from 1: 15 to 5: 15 p.m. on the same Sundays. "Keelboat D" will meet from 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. 18AREBOAT OfARTERING Orange Coast College offers a four-day cruise course that teach- es advanced-level sailors the skills, knowledge and equipment needed for successful offshore cruising beginning at noon on Feb. 17 and,.ending at 5 p.m. on Feb. 20. The 100-mile c;ruise will include anchorages at Catalina and other harbors and islands. StUdents will meet at OCC's Sail- ing Center, 1801 W. Coast High- way, Newport Beach. Registra- tion fee is $375. For more infor- mation, call 645-9412. OCEANOGRAPHY Orange Coast College oilers . an oceanography course on how wave refraction indicates land- falls and bow wave patterns hold clues to approaching weather systems from? to 10 p.m. on Feb. 20, 27, March 6 and 13 at OCC's Sailing Center, 1801 w. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Regis- tration fee is $&5 for singles and $80 for couples. For more infor- mation. call 645-9412. SAIUNG SEMINAR Orange Coast College often; a · sailiD.g lelDinar on •Priortties for Confident Cruising• from 9 a.m: to 5 p.m. on Feb. 22 at the Salling Center, 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newp0rt Beach. Tickets are $'18 per person and $146 per couple. For more information, call 645- 9412. GRANTMANSHIP TRAINING Orange Coast College offers a week-long Grantmanship 1\-ain- ing Program from Feb. 24-28 at OCC'I Sailing Center, 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Sesslons will run from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and 1bunday1 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Wednesday and 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Friday. Cost of the pro- gram is $595. For more Informa- tion, C41l 02-5583. Whether it's a grand occasion, or 0 simple gOthering, we'll make your shopping experience a festive event. New Valentine and Spring Items Arriving Daily. Stop in for a Visit. THE GREY GOOSE WESTCLIFF PLAZA Telephone -642-7803 Hours -Monday-Saturday: 1.0:00 10 0:00 pm, Sunday: Noon·S;OO pm • Valen t ine Tradition 2Je 71 c5aJee!.hearl .. ~Ue Jf elen 9 race C.hocof a/es fhi3 Valentines '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 I 24 Irvine Av .. Nowpoit a. I (714)831-8700 We offer over l 00 different chocolate specialties at our chocolate shops BREA MALL (714)990-3022 •Great selection of Valentine Gifts for Friends. Teachers & Loved Ones. What better gift than the best tasting chocolates from Helen Grace • S ape Up Now! • l 080 Irvine Ave. (WFSl'CUFF Pu.l..A) ar l.rvinc Ave. & East 17th Som, THE GOSLING a child's boutique ~Presenting Our Spring Collecti ons ~Annual Sale 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 0 • () .... .. ... .., ..... •° FREE $.. OIFT WRAP 631-2996 . \ i and shopped at M-F 10-8 SAT 10-7 SUN 11-5 > .. ~ten·) & iamen ~ fir..i Oloice For Swfl\ear KAYAKS WEEKEND WEAR 1036 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach r Plua) Westcliff Gallery ~ Valentines Special -·.::::::::--.. All Bears Jack Terry Art Ashton Drake Dolls 20% off 25% off 40% off Free Gift With Purchase ·r.-~-------------,. : FREE FOR YOUR VALENTINE . I Buy one entree ~ get the second l I : I of equal or l esser value FREE : I .. l COUPON PER PERSON. INCUJOES WCE OUT ... I . : V NOT GOOD WITH ltHf OTHER OfFER EXPIRES 2128/97 V , L VALi> /IJ WESTCl.ff PlAZA LOCAJION ONLY I • . ---------------~ • CANCER LECTURE offers a four-week lifestyle fltnea program from 6:30 to 8 p.m. today and .very 1bunday in Pebri.lery at the Newport-Costa Mesa- Irvine Family YMCA, 2300 Unl- venity Drive, Newport Beech. Topics include strength training, d1et and exercise.~ ls $10 per workshop. For more information, call 642-9990. FlAT MARKET . Hoag Memorial Hospital Pres- ·~ ,l:Jyteriaii presents "An Evening ~,with Bllen Kreidm.an" from 7 to • !;~ p.m. at The Patty and George ' ~g Cancer Center, One Hoag ;, , ~ve, building 41, Newport. 1, ~ch. Through observation, sue- The Association for Corporate Growth's next meeting will dis- cuss "Growing in a Plat Market" at 5:30 p.m. at The Pacific Club, 4110 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Cost is $20. For reserva- tions, call 436-7515. • qJaS stories and humor, Kreidman BUSINESS LUNCHEON • !PfOVes there is love, laughter and ~ )J.fe after a cancer diagnosis. 1 ~sion is free. For more infor- ' 1114tion, call 760-5542. The Orange County Coast Association presents Supervisor Jim Silva who will discuss coastal issues, El Toro Airport and the state of county government at 11 :30 a .m. at the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum, 151 East Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Cost is $20. For reservations, call 548- 4942. DIVORCE MEDIATION The Newport Beach Central Llbrary offers a free program on "Divorce Mediation• at 7 p.m. in the Friends' Meeting Room, 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. The program will reveal bow mediations, a healing alternative to the traditional divorce process, can reduce conflict and save mon- ey and time in a confidential, non- adversarial environment. For more information, call 717-3801. CARDIAC MEDIONE Hoag Heart Institute offers a free lecture on •Excellence in Cardiac Medicine" from 7 to 8 p.m . at the Grace Hoag Confer- 17th St. BEAUTY CENTER I I I I I I I I I I I essential I elemenrs 1 ~·· I : > 283.D 17th Street, Costa Mesa (Next to Ross) I ': Ot.n 7 Davr M·F 9-8 Sat. 9.7 s,,,,, JJ.5 · I ·>----------·v·--------------• .. • "' .. , ... ... • .. ., . ... ... ... • • • -. ' LOWER BACK PAIN ... A Neav Solution for An Old p,.oblen1 11tE BIGGEST BRfAK TIIROOGH IN NECK I: LOW BACK CARE ••• IN nos CEN'ltJIM The Med)( u..nbir Exltmion M.cln ~~eel~ .-cl rehlbibloo for tlw lmponant nudll tllM flllend llW Unb.w-spine • Optimum Results in 8-12 Weeks • No Surgery • No Drugs 1680 1lJS11N AVE. COSTA MESA '· ' . G·\R\ Rt-:TTIG. I>.< (,50-07 :~6 Hand Crafted Crystal Heart Dish $17.50 R~lar Price $22.SO Limit One PeT Cwtomtt Beautifully gift wrapped ~ ruub to _ Jn'e$mC to chat special personf In adc.lltion~ offu_ an excitini collection of decorariw s and c°"1rfuJ. gla.s1 lw&ru as seen at (]umps in 5an Francisco. Please join us February 12 .. 14 for refreshments & discover our one .. of .. a .. kind items P\JU SEIMC8 INTERIOR O!SION FIRM ·rcW I. ence Center, 301 ~ Blvd., Newport Beech. llelllvetiom are required at (800) St•-482'. CAltlO NE1WOIK The nen Career Network meeting for those unemployed will dlJcusa •Thdvtng Owing Chaotic nme.• at 7:30 p.m. at St. Andrew'• Presbyterian Church, 600 St. Andrews Road, Ne~rt Beach. Por more int.ormation, call 57•-2239. . . FOUR COURSE MENU The Westin South Coast Plaza will celebrate Valentine's day with a four course menu from 5 to 10 p.m. in the Garden Court Restaurant. 686 Anton Blvd., Cos- ta Mesa. Dinner is $28 per pel'SOn exclusive of tax and gratuity. A complete package is available for $179 per couple including a Deluxe Guest Room with a wel- come bottle of champagne upon arrival and dinner for two includ- ing tax and ~atuity. For reserva- tions, call 662-6694. SENIOR PROM The Costa Mesa Senior Center is having its third annual "Valen- tine's Day Senior Prom Party• from 1 to 3 p .m. at 695 W. 19th St., Colta ~ COit JI St. For more inf onnation. call efS.2356. VALENTINE'S DANCE Parent Help USA Center pre- sents a Valentine's Dance tund- raiser at 6 p .m. at Antonello Ris- torante, 1611 W. Sunfiower Ave. nc::kett a.re $45 and include a five star cuisine sampling, wine-tast- ing, auction, prizes and c;landng. For reservations, call 723-7170. PADDLING FUN The Junior Rowing Program annual race and fund-raiser is taldng place at 8 a.m. at the New- port Aquatic Center, One White- cllffs Drive, Newport Beach. Community members are wel~ come to participate and watch a growing band of rowing and pad- dling enthusiasts paddle their boats .in the Hal Rosoff Classic, one of the only long distance sprint races for single-person canoes and kayaks in the United States. Entry fee for the race is $15 and registration starts at 6:30 a.m. For more information, call 646-7725. CAMPFIRE PROGRAMS The California' Department of Fish and Game, the Orange HEMPHILLS SHOES vi~~ tuld~~ ~ Sebego, Ecco, Sperry, Clark, Allen Edmonds, Mezlan, H.S. Trask, Bruno Magli, Selby and more. 1727 Westcliff Drive Newport Beach 650-6856 CHERI HUGE STORE WIDE SALE Starting Today Thursday, February 131 ", thru Monday, February 17th EVERYTHING IN STORE REDUCED! Unique Gifts Including: •Home.Accessories •Jewelry •Clothing •Furniture --=--Find that special, gift for your Valentine ...... 72I-5m Fashi9n Island • Newport Beach Inside Atrium Court * A207 --.111m111 ... rl. County Harbon, Beaches and Para and tb8 Upper NewpOrt Bey Naturaliltl ~ts a f:Ne introdllcdoll to N~ Bey et 7:30 p.m. at the SbeJlmakar Bowl Cam""'re Ampb.ttbeater. for more information, call ~O· t 7'2. STAGHORH FERNS The Sherman Ubrary and Gar- dens often a free program on Staghom Fems at 9:30 a.m. at 2647 B. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Topics of discussion include the varieties of stagbom and moosehorn fems1· their cul- ture and how to use them in the gardens. For more information, call 673-2261. DEAN KOONTZ Newport Beach author Dean Koontz will sign his book •Sole Survivor" at 2 p.m. at the Metro Pointe Barnes & Noble, 901 South Coast Drive, Costa Mesa. For more information, call 444-0226. FOIWGN POUCY Sl Mark Presbyterian ChUJ'Ch often a dilcullioD on •Teaodsm and crtme• from 7:30 to 9 ~~t 2100 Mar \J1sta, Newport . Colt ii S.S for memben and S8 for guests. Information: 6«-1341. FRIENOSH• BRUNCH The Orange County Hiah Pri- ortty Network presents its Annual Memberl Prlendship Brunch from 9:30 a.m. to 12130 p.m. at a New- port Coast home, Sbate the ~Y with a spedal friend ,who may become a member, ·.For more infonnation. call 850·0803. CPRQASS fitness Concepts, Inc. otters a beartsaver and healthcare provider CPR course from 6 to 10 p.m. at Hoag Hospital, 301 New- port Blvd., Newport Beach and Hoag Health Center, 1170 Baker St., Costa Mesa. The courses are taught under American Heart Association guidelines. For more infonnation, call 631-3623. • Early YeaJS Toys • Developmental toys for children birth to 10 years. • Quality toys with lastin& and creative play value. • Persl>nal service from knowledgeable sales staff. 642-4212 1827 WF.STCLIFF DRIVE. NEWPORT BEACH THE BEST FITNESS CENTER SINCE 1982 TRIAL MEMBERSHIP 6 WEEKS ONLY $69 We are more than just the~ in Personal Training! We offer a full line of ex~cise cla.sses and programs !hat include: SPINNING, Step, Streich & Tone, Flexible Slrength, Yop. Urdio Seu~ Full Eetise, Ciftllit Trailq, Ski Condrtioning, Weight Man.lgelllefll & Training. Experience The Difference! PleN all 631-3623 Regular Memberships Ate Available f.Ml.£Tt!i LIFF PLAZA) at Irvine Ave. &'. East 17th Street, N ASSIS'rED LIVING Ac Sunridgc, we do more than jwt ca.re for our residcnts ... WE. CARE ABOUT THEM. In fact, we treat them like family. And that's the bcsc kind of caring there is. Our dedicated 24 hour professional nursing staff provides not only extra care, but quality care. For those of our residents who may require special attention, we can help take the difficulty out of such wks a.s • dressing or bathing. At Sunridge, adjacent to a scenic park and lake, our residents appreciate having private rooms (urnishcd with their personal bdongings. Everyone loves the three ddiciow meals we scne activities such as current evenu, discussion groups, bridge and bingo. Rcsidcnu arc encouraged to join w in a daily exercise program and, if they choose, for wcd<ly rcligiow tervices. We also take interesting uips and provide transportation to doaors and for pcnonal errands. Physical therapy and musage therapy arc available right here u Sunridge. Our award winning Sk.iUed Nuning Facility, \V'mckrcst is also a part of our campus. THIZONE A Joc:a1 support group will meet to diK\111 •Tbe Zone, the nutri- tion plan developed by best-sell- lng author Barry Sean, at 6 p .m . at the Super Crown Bookstore, 1835 Newport Blvd., Cos14 Mesa. Info~tlon: 673-3588. · SISTEROTY The ~~rt Beach Sister Oty A.11odation s Cabo San Lucas · committee will hold its monthly meeting at 5:30 p.m. at the River- boat Cafe, 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more infor- nWion, call 6'6-4278. TRAVEL SEMINAR ~ SUDELECnm The Newport Beach Central Ubrary often a free llide lecture on •Leamtng about South Abican Bulbl, • featuring an array of exot- ic foliage, at noon at 1000 Avoca- do Ave. For inore information, call 717-3801. E-MAii. WORKSHOP Orange Coast College offets a travel seminar to famillarlze those interested in wo1king as a profes- . sional tour director from 6 to 9:30 ~ at OCC. Registration fee is with a $3 material fee. For more information, call 432-5880. Orange C<>Ot ~ollege offers a free workshop that introduces the popular e-meil program, Eudora, from 6 to 1 :30 p .m. in the Re-Entry Center.,·Attendees will learn bow to write, send and receive elec- tronic mail. For more information, call 432-5162. ADVENTURE16 I Milt McAuley, naturalist and author, presents a slide show revealing trails, waterlalls, Native Ametj.can pictographs and more along his favorite •backbone• of Southern CalifolJlia at 7 p .m . at Adventure 16, 1959 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Admission if free. Fo1 more information, call 650- 3301. AlTENTION TALK CoasWne Counseling Center offers a seminar on Attention Deficit Disorder and •rs Not Understanding What You Read Your Downfall?• from 7 to 9 p .m. at 1200 Quail St., Suite 105, New- port Beach. Cost is $20. F.or more in(ormation, call 476-0991. RECOVERY WORKSHOP HEALTHY EATING Vmeyard Christian Fellowship in Costa Mesa offers .a divorce recovery workshop from 7 to 9 1 p .m. Tuesday eveajngs through March 25 at 102 E. Baker St. Cost ' is $10. For more information, call 556-8463. t Hoag Heart Institute offers a free lecture on MWin with Healthy Eating Habits H from 7 to 8 p.m. at Grace Hoag Conference Center, 301 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. Reservations are required at(800)514-4624. PROPERTY PROTECTION The World Thade Center Asso- (!!E!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!==:!!55E===:===:===:===:===:==:!!:======:!!!!!!!!! • I t ' 1· • I I r I • I ( • I l. • • --! • I ' t ' . 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Enjoy six free pay-per-view m~ on the house when you order tnY. Starplek. Now playing. . .P6enomenon, Mission Jmpossi/Jl8, nn cup, '17Je ~ and more! COMPLETE BASIC SERVICE ON "EXTRA TVS FOR . NO MONTHLY FEE! . . we'll be ·on time for · your lnst•llatlon-or you get a · $20 · cr8dlt! . ·~ :~ dation Ci Orange County ii hav- ing ill monthly breakfast meeting on •tntellectual Property Prote<:- tion• from ?:30 to 9 a.m. at the Pacific Club, 4110 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beech. Cost is $25 for members and $35 for othe!T. For more information, call 724- 9822. " SENIOR SOLUTIONS Senior Solutions offers a free workshop on how to protect your estate from nursing home costs at 2:~0 p.m . and 1 p.m . at the Costa Mesa Senior Center, 695 W. 19th St. To RSVP, call (800) 332-4878. BUSINESS TALK American Electronics Associa- tion presents "Forging Strategic and Corporate Alliances Avoiding the Pitfalls of Partnertng• at 7:15 a.m . at the Westin Hotel, 68'6 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa. Cost is $~or members and $35 for guests. For reservations, call 937- 1114. FLYING A MISSION Friends for Flying a Mission, a group committed to "F.lying A Mission,• a recreation of Charles Undbergh's famous transatlantic flight, will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Buttalo Grill, 1910 W. Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach. With the help of the National Exchange Club, cont:(ibutions will go toward the prevention of child abuse and other youth programs. To RSVP, call 613-1400. READERS THEATER Readers The.ater presents •An Evening With ... Athol Fugard," internationally acclaimed South African playwright "Hello and Good-bye" at 1 p .m. at the New- port Beach Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. For more information, call 717.- 3800. BREAKFAST MIXER · The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce offers a breakfast mix- er on how to "Get in Gear for the New Year" at 7:15 a.m. at the Costa Mesa CoWltry Club, 1701 Golf Course Drive. Cost is $10 in advance and $15 at the door. To RSVP, call 574-8780. '' I \ I I ~ I \ ; I ' ' ' '' \ I I : I I ' l ! I' I I I ' \ " I . Merrill Lynch corclially invites you to attend our free seminar. Spend your noon hour at this comprehensive overview of personal financial pbnning. A 20-m.inutc prcsentadon will be followed by a Q & A session. TIME: U:OO Noon -U :45 p.m. &eryW~day PLACE: Merrill Lynch 6SO Town Center Drive, Suite 500 Costa Mesa For more information and reservations, please contact: Lance Jencks, Assistant Vice President and Senior Financial Consultant, at 714-429-2805. Soft drinlcs will be provided . The difference is Merrill Lynch. Atadkloa ol tnat. ·--~-..----.--.me -...-.i.-.~a....c..-~ .. - A Al.DENS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1997 A 7 Rl'MESS PROGRAM The American Cancer Society offers a lifestyle fitness program from 6:30 to 8 p.m. today and every Thursday in February at the Newport-Costa Mesa-IIVine Fam- ily YMCA. 2300 University Drive, Newport Beech. Topics include strength training, diet and exer- cise. Cost is $10 per workshop. Information: 642-9990. HEART HEALTHY Hoag Heart Institute offers a free lecture on how to MKeep Your Jieart in Sync" 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. BUSINESS WORKSHOP Courtlandt Financial offers ·a free workshop on "Asset Alloca· tion for Risk Reduction,· a lecture for investors seeking successful portfolio design strategies from 1 to 2 p.m. or 6:30 tQ 1 ;30 p.m. at tbe University Athletic Club, 1701 · Quail St., Newport Beach. For more information, call 251.o27Q. ESTATE Pl.ANNING The Law Offices of Usa· A Cinacio offers a free seminar on "Do I need Estate Planning? pfo. tecting Your Assets Through Wlls and 'Ihlsts• at 6:30 p.m. at 881 Dove~rive, Suite 300, Newp0rt Beach. Reservations are required at574-0866. ; SENIOR COUNCL , The Seniors Housing CoWldl's monthly breakfast meeting Will take place from 7:30 to 9:30 4~. at the Costa Mesa Senior Cenier, 695 W. 19th St. The meeting ~ consist of a panel discus~1on involving the directors of varlbus senior centers in Orange Cotlnty communities. Cost with rese?Va- tions is $22 for members, $30 'for guests and $5 more at the door. For reservations, call 832-9368. ~ ~ dir«tot of Orange Coast • Coeiege's $eHlnQ Center, Is saning tbolid ~Mist -i.unched from IMwpoft leectl llSt July -from Puento ANnM. Chile to the Antarc:tk. tt. adllenture, •ound cape Hom and 9outh 500 mites 1CTOSS the Drue Pas- Mlge to Deceptlon Island, Is trawrslng some of the most tre.cherous and tem- festUOUi waten In the world. Avery's e- fnall dispatches are being sent to the bally Piiot via satellite. , l f y Brad Avery •1 CRYSTAL SOUND : Por the first time, we awoke to ~g frozen in. The tee in the narrow channel at Vemadsky $tation had turned from cloudy 91"ease ice to a layer of ice rind all around us. Getting under way for our final push south, we easi- b' shattered through the thick :iilyer. . : Then, shipmate Richard I Crowe decided to see bow the boat would do in the sbc-inch floe behind us. Hitting the edge at 5 knots, Polar Mist's 50,000 pounds qunched ahead for 20 feet before grind- ing to a halt, the 85-horse- power diesel wide open. Backing off 30 feet, we went ahead again, with the same result. We were surprised at how little it Brad Avery -took to stop the boat. Few yachts go further south than Vemadsky. Shifting pack ice in Crystal Sound and Mar- guerite Bay make passages slow or-impossible. Full of islets and rocks, this region is marginally ;DON'T JUST GO THROUGH IT-GROW THROUGH ITI Registration: $25 prepaid by February 11 or $30 at the door For more Information 574-2214 ( 9-5 Monday thru Friday) St. Andrews Presbyterian Church St Andrews It 151h Street, Newport Beach• Across from Newport Halbof High TEIE~~?!~ i~ JUST A PARTIAL TREATMENT At ECOLA we hove the right treatment or combination of treatments to control drywood termites. Olhe< services only use microwave treatments. We use this treatment for some situations. but It con leave termlle lnfestottons undetected. ECOLA offers you the choice of Iha ELECTROGUN (which con help locate drywood termite tunnels). microwave treatments and tent fumlgottons. lWO YEAR WRITTEN WARRANTY THAT CAN BE REVIEWED ANNUALLY FOR THE LIFETIME OF THE PROPERTY. CALL THE TERMITE EXPERTS AND CHOOSE THE BEST TERMITE CONTROL PROGRAM FOR YOUR SPECIFIC NEEDS. YOU NOW HAVE A CHOICE You Wint The Job Oons Right? W1 C1n Oo It For You/ ECOLA SERVICES OF OMNGE COUNTY 1-800-552-8107 Locallr owned and opsratedl charted. Deep water, Sheer cliffs, and roaming ioe make safe anchorage difficult Our goal was to get as far south as possible, hopefully~ the Anta.rctic Cir- cle (66-30 south) to DetaWe Island, a former Britllh b8le at the bottom of Crystal Sound. Mer five hours of dodging through pack ice we were stopped at Harrison Pass, at the bottom of Grand.idler Channel (65-50 south), when we finally ran out of leads between the floes. Now a wind shift could cause the ice to nip us, driving the fioes against Polar Mist. John Gates battered our way to a clearing and we ~oubled back around the 2,500-foot peak of Larrouy Island. After studying the charts and the Antarctic Pilot, Richard chose the nearby Fish Islands at Prospect Point as our anchorage for the night. No ••••••••••••••••••• : .Newport : : BEAUTY SUPPLY: 111 da1•11 •laakNil • • • : ~ . • • ~ H.7).~ • ='···············r: ~ZOOA» OFF~ : Entire Purchase : • •LJ:ch.Kl"'S Seb.bt1an 8o Dermological a Aveda • • t1P mPJCJ1 • ••••••••••••••••••• • : 3601 Jamboree Rd #8 N.B. • : 261-6788 : • Jamboree at Bristol : : Back Bay Court • .................• : Before Ro11smoor Regency --===-=-- BR l\ fl. R 'i - -_.;;:;;;z- t-E -- After Rossmoor Re~ -====::: ~ - Who-S Planning Your Summer Vacation? _CJ: om(llm(S there aren't enough days in the Cd/ Wttk Providing for our parents or IO\'td ones lsn'I SOOl(lh1ng we planned ror and somdimcs ii seems a~ though we jusl can·1 do enough _rv'/ I the Rossmoor Regency we C.:lXI havt a plan · our high!Y trained staff will show yoo how our Full-Service Rellremml Community wlll give yoor parents or l()V(d ones Lile lnck· pendent lifestyle they dCS(M and give yoo the tlln( and peace of mind that comes rrom knowing · you·vc made the right choice. I I elf he Rossmoor Re~ncy offers S(nlOfs an '/ ele&30t llf cs!)'le with all the anl(flilics and SCl'Vices Oil( could ever nttd. Even Assi~ed Living ~rvlccs ar( available around the clock In the prtvacy of their own apartment. ome vlsll the 1 Rossmoor Regency. view our model apartment. mj~ our c~lslte grounds and mttt ~Usfled rcsl<knts who have air~ made the choice to '""' an elegant. lndepcn<knt llfcs~c. Call for an appointment nowl (714) ~0-8057 , .. ROSSMOOR• ~.REGENCY DOies, no detail, certainly not list- ed •an &ncborage. But the cb.tJt did lbow that a Brttilh hut, last impected in 1962, was near the point. Moving at 2 knots with our Jt8el and rudder lifted (we draw three feet of water in th1s "flaps up" configuration), Sheri Crowe brought Polar Mist through rocks and bergs, toWard the ice-cov- ered island. Richard and I went ahead in the Zodiac to scout anchorage possibilities. We end- ed up in 20 feet of clear water against an ice cliff. We could see huge boulders on the bottom; clean with no marine growth possible in this water. Owing dinner, light flood- ed into the pilothouse, bringing us on deck. The low sun had turned this icy primordial world into a glowing wonder. It was warm for a moment. Off our .bow, North Caro lina D iscounted Prices at a S outhe rn California a ddreslJ HEMPHILL'S RUGS & CARPETS Mon-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5 722-7224 230 East 17th St. Costa Mesa a parade ol growlen (llDAD bergie bits, Just below the sw- face) and bergie bits (larger chunks of glacier ice) slipped by in the current. escorted by Gen- too penguins. The next 'morning we explored the abandoned British hut a mile away. Measuring 15- by-20-feet, and built in 1957 for Antarctic survey work, the hut was in good shape on the out- sid.e, but leaks in the roof had · soaked the interior. The attic was filled with wooden crates of 30- year-old canned goods, such as ki~pered herring, chutney, pem- mican, biscuits, cocos, dried milk and canned hams. The living room. kitchen and SI b E ·C CAROL KLE IN F J N E J E WELRY • For Valentine's Day, Treat Your Sweethean To Our • SpCciaJicy ~ Fine Quality Jewdry Ar The Lpwcst Prices. Bayside Center l 028 Bayside: Drive: Nc:wport Beach, Cahfomia 92660 714. 760 . 3094 Crown Plaza 631 S. Olive Street, ~700 Los Angdc:s, CalifOmia 90014 213 . 624 . 9953 work rooms were~ bUt complete. We t~~o•t~k>QJ. ~ cues ol boob, Old iWllo.,'i>oUI i of candlel, UroleDe ~tins 1 of tobetto, and a coal ftrWplace. ~ A half-dozen wooden ·~es la~t outside, tn remarkably gocid cop-' ditton. We camtdered what tt. ''"'1 would be like to Jive and w0r~ at!~ this ~mote outpolt. Getting under way ttom the 11 · hut, Polar Milt's ~Ito~ •1 producing cooling ! f\lrlher . inspectton revealed a' destroyed >.'\ water punip impeller; fortunateiy;l we bad a spare. During tM J • repair, we sat in the ice for' abourP an hour, not moving on this " ' windless day. We thought abdut' 1 what an engine breakdown ~ ·· R JusrALTERATIDNS We Lwe to H 1111e Our Customen in Stiuhe1! 10% Oii All Servi ces 644·SS28 \ \ could IDMIL V(• were suiround- ed by k:e, 40 milM to tbe ocean, and DO <Jae to caJ1 for help. Some °' ... l'MNid goods in the hut mlgbt .... petty good. We wtat 8DOtMr SO miles IOUtb ~ Wa~ .~in Crys- tal ~ JdoortD9 between three rodtl in a chal\Ml. ~ tng on-. ol tbe rocb wu a 10- foot~ Mal. well-known for quick c:buges an4 lharp teeth. On tbe other Islet were a dQZeD Oentoo penguinl. Bob Kay.er offered to take a line to the peoquin rock, leaving Julie to deal with Mr. Leopard seal. A few clQM puses In the ~c didl)'t rouse him, so Julie Evam gingerly stepped on the rock with her bag of chain, and got a morting welcome. I coura- geoualy stood by in the Zodiac. Fortunately, the mammal slept on. _ At 0430 the next morning, a slapping halyard woke Sheri. She found that a new 15-knot wind had blown ice down on us. Our shorelines were straining 'l with loads of ice chunks pressing against them. We lifted one shoreline with a halyard, allow- ing the ice to pus underneath. . Using the Zodiac like a tug- boat, Sheri and John pushed oth-er floes away. John "Red• Hill fendef:l off from on deck with a boat brush. When a chunk hit the bow and stuck, it was time to get out. Now we were bound for Deta.ille Island, 30 miles away and our southern-most destina- ~ I • tMm. Although abandoned, Detaille's good-sized hut was no doubt worth a visil. The island offered a re&atiVelY MCU.re ancbcnge. . We crunched a lot of growlers, and avcided hundreds of bergie bits on the way to Detallle. Ten mi1e1 away, Kurt spotted the island with bllloculan. He 41so saw a wbite line on the horizon. Getting cloeer, we saw that the line was pack ice. At three miles away, we came up against a wall at least two feet thick. Looking for a lead, we went west for five miles. With Kurt Biancu1li conning from aloft, Richard followed one lead until it closed up. Wedged between flat white floes, we shut the engine down. Detaille's hut was visible. John hopped out on an ice cake and roamed around taking pictures. On board, bets were taken as to his malting it back alive. In the old days, an explor- ing ship would sit in the ice and wait, sometimes for weeks, for wind or current.to break things up. nme constraints kept us from using this strategy. At 66 degrees, 48 minutes south, we headed north for the first' time in three weeks. We took solace knowing that we were the· only yacht to cross the Antarctic Circle in almost two years. That night, at the 1 a .m. change of watch, we saw sunset and sunrise twilight at the same time ... two distinctive orange glows 40 degrees apart on the Austral horizon. Jennlf9r E. Glueck preduarted from NwJport HNbor High School In Jww 1992 9nd from Si.nford Unlwnlty last June. She Is rKYN attend'"9 Hebrew Unlvenlty of Jerusalem for a year; on a Oorot alld Rothberg Scholatshlp, ~ will ffle periodk reports of her expert. ences for publlc.atlon in the O.lly Piiot. E very few weeks, one nee4s a break from Jerusalem's intensity, and a weekend trip is m order. This past week I ventured north to the port town of Haifa, discover- ing a relaxed, liberal atmos- phere, and an incredibly diverse population both in race and reli- gion. Haifa is the only city in the Middle East where Arabs and Jews work side by side with lit- tle tension. Supporters of Arab- Israeli peace accords often cite Haifa as the model for Arab- Jewish coexistence: 25% of the population is either Christian or Muslim (overall, the Arabs make up 16% of Israel's popula- tion). Considered the capital of the north, Haifa is ~rael's third largest metropolitan area after Tel Aviv and Je~alem, with a population of 300,000. Haifa has three tiers which rise above Mt. Carmel and overlook the Mediterranean Sea. '? 'jennifer , e. glued< The Ha'lr ("Downtown• in Hebrew) lies at the foot of the mountain. The beaches occupy the northern part of the penin- sula, while the port stretches along the west, parallel to the old city and the main road. The middle terrace, known as the Hadar district, is home to busi- nesses, cafes, bakeries and bazaar stands. Carmel Center is the highest terrace, bustling with restau- rants, five-star hotels and discos. In the center of Carmel, howev- er, there is a serene, lush park nestled into the mountain, which is home to an exotic zoo and several biology museums; • and not too far away is Israel's largest national.park, which has /\f / Get all your //~~q)~ shopping done at the Golf Shop Great Golf Clothing by Ashworth Haley Car1WUStle 25,000 aaes ot pine, eucalyptus and cypress forest. Also in the Carmel district is Israel's venion ot t¥1IT, the Tech- nion. Founded in 195', both the campus and reputation have grown rapidly, attracting stu- dents from all over the world. Pin.ally, the breathtaking vis- tas from Mt. C4rmel have made it a home of the rich, whose posh homes line the horizon. Social strata are quite visible in Haifa, where the poor live at the bottom and the rich at the top. Still. there exists a universal- istic, liberal tone in Haifa that can be traced back to its earliest hisiory. In biblical times, the prophet Elijah fled from the wrath of King Ahab to the caves of Mt. Carmel (I Kings 18-19). Since then, Haifa has had a tradition of sheltering rellgious minorities. The Crusaders built the first of several monasteries above Elijah's cave, which even- tually (in the early 19th century) became the home of the previ- ously nomadic Cann.elite Order of Monks. German Templers, who established the German colony, and Baha'is, whose world head- quarters has been in Haifa since 1948, also made their homes here. Throughout the 1930s, waves ol EW'Opean Jews came , here to 81Cape tbe Nazis, and in the 1948 War of Independence, : Haifa was the tint territory secured by the Hagana. Although today the majority of the population is Jewish, the , prevailing religious tone seems ded.dedly secular. The fact that ·• the Bahai shrine occupies the central, most visible spot ih the city stands as a testament to the , pluralistic C:ommunity. A humanist religion that -.. draws from major world reli: gions, the Bahai faith inculcates , the oneness and unity of humanity and recognizes a monotheistic god· and several prophets. Christians, Muslims and Jews living in Haifa may not person- ally accept this faith, yet they , willingly respect the freedom of expression and abide by many _ of its principles merely by living cooperatively side by side. With its steeply sloped, wind- ing streets, its panoramic views of the sea and its laid back, lib- eral, progressive tone, H ajla is rightly dubbed the San Francis- co of Israel. It's no coincidence that I felt closer to home in Haifa than anywhere else in the Middle East. ''s~Look! VAl~..ntiH@~ n,., ....,,,.._,....,.~, J .. r 1-ia U.IW Valentine's Dai At Mamma Gina~ Wt Will & Serving .Our Regular Menu All Evening Complimentary Champagne From 5-6p. m. For reservations Please Call 673-9500 251 East Pacific Coast Highway Newport Beach • flOMHCl ITAl.Y KC.'s Mailing Unter -~, -~-it> ... ·~fl-valentines Day wa- at FLOWERMAN Beautiful South American Roses Large Variety of ·Flowers l OffOniscount Wmn you mt11tlo11 this ad MJnimum oi:de" s~ not valid on wlre service 714.644.1413 • Fax:714.644.S830 J t 00 fMt Coast Higlnra)'. (C>mtt olJ~ 8t PaQ6c C-C lli,tiway) Corona del Mar • Callf\'!mia • 9l62S Chez Fay • "An American Cafe" . · 'Valentines 9\[jglit Prq :r i:(e 1Jinner ~:::I' 0~f Wild Mushroom soup eens.t.tango Vlnatgre11e Sorber Entroe: ta""""' <If°""' GrllJed Swordflsh.iMacadamJ 1bumedos · Ntl,I Buller LObster Ravloll In Crab~~ ~oasred Rosemary .\ll'le4'fCafi ~uce ~ creme Sn.dee or· 2 OlocoholJcs Dream Com(" nue $22.99 per person I OO/o-300/o OFF ALL WATCH Houmes. Mutebel. Taboull._Sc>I. NCh Pie, Meat Pie&.. Lamb Pie l.ntree Enttees served with r1ce, vegetables &.. salad Choke oJ the fdlowlng: Shawanna A La Kief Barbecue lamb and dddten & la brochette .Seafood A i. ..... ette I I Jwnbe> fhrtmp .net...... . .... I · Has.sans Dellsht , LamJ> ftlet on a skewer. chk*en kebob and mUS&ka (eggplant) Dessert Cheese Cake, Baldawa ,, ,, Amore ... Sfuz fo r Valentines Day. DINNER FOR TWO.·· ff~"' H If Maine Lobster To include: Stu Rackaof Lamb with and RoastlaedMashed. Potatoes and Qorgonzo 'th Summer Vegetables Wl a Bottle of Wine Only $90.00 per couple (Tu & G~ruity not lntuded) ) ~ s Fu ?)Zl--' Call for reservations 714-548-9500 M :Bitfflant <Vaf wti m: J D. nJ* 3.07a Pe11r Sb11pe Ulmo Co1"'r -1 CJ.rity -SI I Cid -GooJ GIA en-tifoJ *20% JJe/qw Wbokslde List ffe({uy t:Efiaw ,~ ~~ 548-5626 183S ~rt BM. D· l Sl • c:::~=-1·, Cafe •C-M.-Co ~.s Your Mutual Fund Portfoli t Making the Grade? '. I: • • I lbine ·non ~ 0 ~ . . "" FREE OIR WRAP =~ • ·and shopped dt • Men's l 1bnen's Pn Oioa Por ~ KAYAKS WEEKEND WEAR DAVID YURMAN @) • J .. ...,. ...... --• THUltSOAV, FEBRUARY 13, 1997 Delicate fish, sweet. prices at Amelia's BRIAN POBUDA I DAILY PILOT ,. I fell for AeeM•'I •a.a. lllad lut week. book. llDe and sinker-appropdatB because IMfood is AmeltA'I IP9'" dally. Pour of ua who bad been neglecting thil j6-yeaN>ld Ital- ian restaurant visited It several times recently and had excellent meals, so it's a pleasure to send ita valen~. The pastas and dellcate)f pre- pared fish are tirst-ratp and the prices are congenial ·with sunset specials ($7 .50) served to early birds each evening except Sat- urday from 5 to 6:30 p.m. For lat- er birds arriving after 6:30, prices start at $10.50. The majority of wines by the bottle are priced at less than $20. Two appetizers feature Amelia's special marinara - eggplant ($5.50) and fried moz- zarella ($5.95). Other classic teasers are calamaretti fritti and an assortment of seasonal veg- gies battered and deep fried. Too bad -the thick clam bisque doesn't hold a candle to the light, creamy lobster bisque they used to serve. From left, Aleundra and Hetty Robinson and Amelia Seton are part of the three-generation sta.H at Amella's restaurant on Balboa Island , making 1t a true family business. The dinner menu features seafood presented with deserved pride in a variety of Interesting ways. Fresh pink salmon is Making Your World Better From Within! (714) 673-1212 SEE OUR WEB PAGE http:/ lwwwja rthinginteriors. 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 CO NTY FOR 18 YEARS Cont Lie. 560875 ESCAPE FROM CROWDED HEAL TH a.UBS NOW ONLY $70.00 $18.oo DOWN PER MONTH WEEKLY Et MONTill.Y RATES AVAILABLE Gooii thru March f" PERSONAL TRAINING AISO AVAILABLE l l 9 E.t8th St. Costa Mesa 714•645•6110 tHUQUI. .LUTIONS UNUSUAL WIN D OWS If you're looking for window treatments thac work with your cuscom windows, then look no further. You can afford the scylish look you wane during our "Room with a View" Sale! 15o/o OFF All window C.Ovcrings (except Shutters) with this ad unril '2122197 • SUN SCREEN SHADES (~ OI Manaal) • ROLL SHADES • ROMAN SHADES • SKYUCHT SHAOBS •WOOD 8UNJ>S • MINIBUNOS • VBRTICAL 81JNOS • SHUTTUS • l.EPAJltS • Oii. cr.-fll ......... ~ ~ FACTORY SHOWROOM 181 lh d ......... & c...,,,,,,, HOUM: MON "' 1~ .. 1 ..... Division of Consumers for Legal Reform A NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION Healin9 Thru · Alternati<le Medicine • PHYSICAL PAINS • • MIGRAJN£5 • • ARTHRms • •ASTHMA• • SINUsms. • SKIN DtSORDERS • • FEMALE RE~TED PROBLEMS • START 1991 lfY TAKIN6 c.AltE OF YOUltSELF CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY! LI CE NSED HERBOLOGIST LAURA HUANG. O.M.D .• L.AC. M.D. IN CH INA 31 70 REDHILL AVE COSTA M E SA 23361 EL TORO RD., ·STE 105 LAKE FORIEST 429-1901 855-3931 20"/o Discount for all new patients wllo /Jrinf i11 tltis "'· 2-28-G7 "Over 50 Years of Fine Quality" CUSTOM·MADE NEW FuRNITURE • D RAPERIES FEBRUARY SPECIAL A DDITIONAL 5% OFF CUSTOM fuRNITURE RE-QPHQLSTlltY ~(}(>/ ( ' ' .-c > ' (_ ) ...... Come Visit Our Newly Expanded FLOORING DIPARTlllNT •Carpet •Wood · •Linoleum -We a-i C8lpees & Auge • Vinyl •Marble • T'tle In Costa Mesa We've mol'ed aeross 17th to a briuUl ; newston! . •HUGE PARBNG LOT! •Same greatprkes! COME VISIT US AND SIGN UP. FOR FOUR DRAWINGS FOR $50.00 OF TJ PRODUCTS! Featured in the new Fearless Flyer ••• Month~ven 1995 Napa Valley Chardonnay $4.99 . Monthaven 1995 Chardonnay is produced and bottled by Montbaven Vineyards, St. Helena. in the Napa Valley. The wine was made in a light style, with lots of fruit. It's a golden color, ..!5' "' with aromas of peaches and ripe apples. The flavors of tropical ;. fruit and lemon are followed by a rich, smooth finish. It's excellent sipping wine, or you can serve it with chicken or fish. In the December 1996 issue of Wint & Spirits, a panel of three judges named this wine a "Good Value." All the wines they tasted were judged for their quality/price ratio. WiM & Spirits gives a suggested retail of $8.99 for this wine. (They get suggested national retail from the winery or .importer, though prices in your area may vary considerably.) For Your Valentine ••• Old Fashioned Chocolates in a decorative tub $5.49 1be outside of this new chocolate assortment is a clear plastic tub with cellophane wrap which enables you to see the tood looking chocolates inside. It's finished with a colorful ribbon and a handsome gold gift tag. Trader Joe's Old Fubloned Chocolate Aslortmat makes an outstanding present for Valentine'• Day or any IPOCiU ocoasion. It contains one or moR of ~h of the following: -dark and milk chocolate peanut clusters -dark and milk chocolate clouds with pecans -milk chocolate English toffee -dark and milk chocolate bark with almonds -dark and milk chocolate haystacks wit& coconut We're selling each one pound tub for $5.49. OceanSpray Juices in three Packs of small boxes $.69 per three pack OceanSpray packs some of their best selling juices in juice boxes, then wraps them in packages of three. We made a special buy of OceanSpray three-pack juices which we're selling at the outstandingpriceof~69. We have ~pray Apple, Cran- Apple. Cran-Rupberry and Crantastlc Punda (a blend of grape. apple, cranberry and cherry juices from concentrate). Each single-serving box bolds 8.45 fluid ounces (2SO ml). The juices have great flavors and no artificial colors, flavon or preservatives. This is a one-time buy. We have 95,000 cases. 17THST. 6.o WEST 1Tl'll STREBT .. ' N 1/l BLOCK WEST or StJPERIOR Nat to~ ud MlcMel'• 642-5134 • Open 9 to 9 Dally r-------------------, Return this coupon to Tnder Joe'• la COlta Mm by Saturday, Feb. 1 Sib. to be eliaible to win Tnder Joe's products worth $50.00 4 DrawiQll ................. 4 Cbanca to Win Drawmgs SuDitiy, Petwary 16th I .. ., t ' : poa~ tn HI own steam. ~· : WraDOild til foll, ~eglle und m l(Sti.95) are ~ uuteed, bay :scaDopl QI' jumbo lblimp (11'.9~) I can be deep flted ot prepared in :more cxmplex dishes. The special : bonillabaine ($19.50) with dams, : fish, .loblt~ mussels, shrimp and • scaDopl ii enough for two, truly a :halvest of the sea. Soup or salad, !linguine and fresh vegetables are : served with snqst entrees, • The marinara is good enough to : sell by the carton. Every drop of it I disappeared when It was served '!with a host of tiny:.. nut-like bay scallops ($8.50) in a plate of llngui- 1ni one luhdi, Fresh Parmesan wa.s :wattcl' oil~ .of this fine-tasting l dish .. by • of Amelia's frlenQiy ·~ataff. : Btolled ·calamari ($16.50) : stuffed With crab and cheese is : napped with the m.arinal'a. A cla.s- ' sic favorite ol angel hair pasta is :~ply dressed with fresh toma- : toes and ~with a waft of garlic : and olive oil. Boneless breast of •chicken ($14.95) comes in a differ- : ent style each day. Th~ crunchy I fried calamari in a Caesar salad is : a nice twist and meatball sand- ' wiches are a lunchtime favorite. : For dessert, try na Maria mousse : torte or cappucino ice cream. : At Sunday brunch, the regular : menu is supplemented with Italian •omelets, eggs with salmon and : other delectables. The first glass of : extra dry J . Roget Champagne : c;osts $2.50 but the refills are on the •house. :, A wine list with California, : Washington and Italian wines fea- : tlll'es modest mark-ups. Guenoc's FIRESTONE "FR360 " ------------------~------~ Langtry estate White Meritage is $22, Mondavi's Fume Blanc is $16 and the Soave Cla.ssico, Anselmi's Croce Monteforte, is $17. The best Italian red in the house is Tus- cany's Ruffino Riserva Ducale Gold ($31). All mineral waters are $2.50. No vintages are listed. Founder Amelia Arbaci Seton invented her own Tuscan marinara sauce decades ago and supervised its preparation for several decades -probably enough to fill Balboa's Grand Canal. Now she is retired and living just a few blocks away but she strolls over to visit her daughter, Hetty, and son-in-law, John Rqbinson, who manage the family's partner-owned business. ~ JOHO L[OOHRO'~ BRIDGESTONE TURANi A T Grandd.a\!gbter Alexandra, who helped wait on tables wben she WU 5, ii DOW a tennis-playing t•· year-old. and she still pitches in at A'--t:-• ~s. Robinson, a: pleasantly relaxed Brit from l!uex. plays tennis each mo~ore coming in to talk to and check the day's menu with his chefs. •I believe in respecting employees and making them feel secure and I have found th.at more is accomplished with humor than histrionics,• be said. Hetty supervises Amelia's kitchen and accounts and is involved m community activities. Luggage-green grillwork deco- rates the entryway and it enhances the street view from the arched window inside. Cases of wine are stacked on the floor near the.entry and against the walls in a aowded continental style. A bevy of inti- mate rooms accommodates just three or four tables in each. Old prints, posters and photos of Amelia, the family and celebrities who have savored Amelia's cook- ing adorn the walls. Here in its original location, the restaurant is an institution on Bal- boa Island Just think of it, pasta has been served on this very same site for the past 36 years. I got to thinking about that ... they use about 200 to 250 pounds of the stuff every week Each strand is 10 inches long. ls there a math student out there who could figwe out how many miles of straight pasta that makes? I'd love to know. It might be worth a plate of delicious pasta at Amelia's. MICHELIN TR MX4 : I 175/70R13 ................. 38.59 ti 175/70R13 ................. 58.54 ti 175/70/13................. 5.55 I : I 185/70R13 ................. 38.99 11 185/70R13................. .69 ti 185/70/13 ....... : ......... 70.61 I • 1 185/70R14 ................. 41.59 11 185/70R14 .................. 9.42 11 185/70/1.4 ................. 76.52 1 1 195/70R14 ................. 43.71 11 195/70R14 ................. 72.68 11 195/70/1.4 ................. 77.89 1 + 1 195/60Rl5ss10 ............. 57.99 11 195/60R15 ................. 77.18 11 185/65/15 ................. 75.65 1 I 205/60Rl5ss10 ............. 58.84 II 205/60Rl5 ...... .,......... .85 II 195/65/15.'................ 1.82 I - - - -_\lft:3ff_ - ----.. --~.-~-- -... - - --~~-- -.. 60 t t t H ' ROTATE & BALANCE ALIGN/\\ENT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1997 1" platter chatter Costa Mesa. Phone 646-79«. TRYSTS AND TREATS For Valentine's Day ... Ma.mm.a Gina ls lel'Ving com- plimentary champagne from 5 to 6 p.m.. Friday night at 251 B. Coast Highway. Reservations are essenttai phone 673-9500. The popular Bluewater Grlll at 630 Udo Park Drtve is giving roses to its first 50 diners. Pbol\e 675- 3474. . Coast Highway, for Morrocan food you eat with your flngen while leductive belly dancers undulate put your table. Phone 645-3384. You might try evoking SOIIllC'.il romantic memories with a SU1JIMl!l:1 walk along the beach and Cll·llllMe Or head to Ha.ssan's for Lebanese-style cuisine in coxy surroundings at 3325 Newport Blvd Phone 675-4680. at 21 Oceanfront. where seafood is great and the Jdcelllll dazzling, at 2100 W. Oceanfron Phone 675-2566. Basl.llc means basil and that Then there is Indian cuisine at the Royal Kyhber, 1000 N. Bristol St., where a special four-course dinner will cost $23.95. or Mayur, 2931 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar, and th.at tasty curried lamb and chicken that some say acts a.s an aphrodisiac. Phone 675-6622. the name chosen by chef/own~ Bernard Althaus for his resta~ Amid's 'ITattoria: Here's a place for Italian music, romantic tenors, handsome owners, friend- ly waiters, traditional Italian food and it's located right next to the Orange County Perlonning Arts Center and a host of movie the- aters -date night deluxe! At 3220 Park Center Drive, phone 850-9399. rant, formerly occupied by ~ Lechien at 217 Marine Av~ .• boa. Some of us don't plan ro tic Valentine's Day meals ~ more -we let people like JoW..:: Sharpe do it for us. One of · ~ restaurants is the romantic B For exotic food and a romantic tum-on. try M.arrakesh, 1100.W. And there is the fine tradition of seductive dining in· one of La Cave's red leather booths in the dimly lit dining room. (Ibey don't call it La Cave for nothing!) At 1695 Irvine Ave. at 17th Street, 201 on Newport Bay, where a super three-course dinner costs,; $45 per person with live music. surprise chocolate gift and a ph~ to for every couple. -: BUYING A NEW HOME? WE 'RE YOUR HOMEOWNERS INSURER! --~~~~~ .MATI'RESS factory ui1et Store BRAND NEW· COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best tor Less! alt 3165 Harbor Blvd. - Cost.a Mesa Ou~ Block South of .-05 ~ 545-7168 . Physician owned and supervised (Z4 houts on-call) •!; 'Ill .. Office visits on monthly basis (No additional chnrge if seen more of1en basl!tl 1111ml'd1C.tl 11t'etl~: . ~ Average fee including ·medication '9000/month (less 1h11n n2111'/1wrl1) Full refund of office visit charges if not satisfied in 3 months Free initial body fat analysis· (Tanira analyzer) ( s J 5110 11011111) Of. SkwrsliY 11.t• t..en l (•n>lly pcactlu phyr.ld•n lor ~r 20 yea" tn O"nV Count) •nd b • 111<mbn AIMrtun Ex . Sec:kfY. or l.atblllc l'hyUd;uu. Hr-IM flf11 pl\pkl•Jt In the 0Cfl.A ollH 10 lncwpo .. 1~ th<> pmtucul• publ11J1ftl penence l;t' Mkh«I W~tc•ub MO !Unittrtlty of Rodi~ ua:lng 'l'l>fn·kn' .. •n .ciiW1rt 10 h•> ~lgh• tou pr•crin in AAl&\lll "n He wu • 1nf'diQI COMW\lanl to Ay-hi 119ril 1996 fw• prior to FllA ~pr0\'al 1nd ln1rodu<t10n o(~(~n~) In tbl.t c:ouoc.ry. m!MllllllMl!Mlll WEIGHT NO MORE 119tM 714j6SJ-02U Tero«ufa 909/6'9~848 NNpOn k.Jch :114/b45-2'HO Robn1 Smnky, M.0 WARNING Chemicala known to the State to cauae cancer, birth defecb, or other reproductive harm are found in paoline, crude oil, and many other petroleum products 'Uld their vapon, or result from their use. Read and follow label directions and we care when handling or using all petroleum products. Cbemical1 known to the State to cause cancer, birth defects, or other reproductive harm are found in and around paoline stations, refineriee, chemical plants. and othezJadlities that produce, handle, tranaport, •tore, or tell crude oil and petroleum and chemical products. Other facilities covered by this warning include, for example, oil and pa wella, oil and pa treadng plants, petroleum and chemical 1toraae taoka, pipeline 1yatema, marine veuela and baraee, tank trucks and tank can, loadina and unloadina &cilitia, and refueling facilities. The foregoing warning is provided pursuant to Proposition 65. This law requires the Governor of California to publish a list Qf chemicals "known to the State to cause cancer or reproductive toXicity." This list is compiled in accordance with a procedure established by the Proposition, and can be obtained from the California Environmental Protection Agency. Proposition 65 requires that a clear and reasonable warning be given to persons ex:poeed to the listed chemicals in certain situations. Shel 011 eomp.ny .91Mt ............. ~UIA TimeOllCo. Toeco Corpoe81on, ........................ UNOCAL COrpor11-. ......... -....... . 'TM 1Mctlne em,'"' .......... M&:JlllM. . . '• •, t. ' .. ' THUMDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1997 .. \ . Celebration advocates for children's rig))ts be Court Appomted Spe- cial Advocates ot Orange : County, known u CASA, rallied for the fowth annual cele- " bration of cbildren. The black-tie event unfolded In the elegant ballroom of The Sut- ton Place Hotel, Newport Beach, as the capacity O'Owd applauded • ·outstanding volunteer Bob Van- derlallh. outstanding corporate ·b:onotee Jim Wiiiiam• of Golden State foods, and judicial honoree 8-'old La Flemwe. The 1997 ••:Children's Champion Award was bestowed upon Glenn Scbafer .., . .,,.,,, and the Pacific Mutual Founda- tion. ; The group is a nonprofit orga- nization protecting the rights of abused and neglected children. • The advocates have worked with •the Orange County child welfare ••system since 1985, providing one-on-one support for children, ultimately offering hope and the chance for a better life, a happier life. The group's statistics claim that the number of dependent ..,. children in Orange. County is at ':':'-an all-time high. On any given .._ day, more than 4,250 children are 2:tn need of help. Volunteers are at .._the ready, exclusively supported by private contributions. For this reason, the annual fund-raising gala is of uttnost importance. Chaired by Fred -Port and co-chaired by Chris _Ma.uey and Lude Moore, the • committee put special emphasis on the auction for 1997, billing the event as the •utttmate travel auction.• European vacations, bungalows on Maui, a ·windy Qty weekend• at the Sutton Place in Chicago, goll at Green- brier Resort in White Suller Springs in West Vll'ginia, and even a Lexus ES300 donated by Penske Automotive Group brought in substantial dollars for the cause. All of the hoopla was just fine with honored guest Schafer and his wife, Susan. As a founding . member of the group's Advisory Board, Schaf er has been front and center with his personal and business support through' the Pacific Mutual Foundation. In 1996, a great portion of Pacific Mutual's $1.5-million communi- '''C;!5E!!!!=::=::!!!!5!=::=:==:==:==:==:===:::::::::!==:==:===:===:=:=:=!i!!!!!!!!55!!!!:55 .. ,.- " ..... l!!!!l!!!!lm-.il!~--mll!!ll!lllllll!-~-----~---SOD lighting .· t ; " ... .,. • • • , OUTDOOR LIGHTING Sienna finish Clear Water Glass• 18" HT x 10" W Other sizes and finishes available Repairs & Light' B/ubs by l.J Open M1llle1 lllllll•I• Tues.-Fri. 8:30-5, Sat 9-4 1510 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa• 548-9341 Carpet Your Entire Home with Plush or Berber 1---1 s49foron900 S~M10Ai~~H OA.C .. __ __ ARPETDEPOT VINYL * WOOD * MARBLE * TILE Commercial & R•ldentlal Sa,_ cl s.rv#c. Full ltne of WooA. WfNen Axminster & S.ul Carpeting Avallable 1904 ...... 9oulev ..... Costa ..... .......-~.:.:....;;;~--4'"---1 .L Corner of...,.._ & 19th Street .. 722·9642• r-------------------------, 11 Month Unlimited I ! for two-$59 ! L~:~~~~~~~:-2.~~ Call For An AppOlntincntl 474-9740 3601 :Jamboree, #11 nCJct to Dledrtchs Coltec on lrlltDI ty cootribuUoo a.tlted children, and a aegment ol the 1-gell went spedfloally to the program. •SC:bafer• commitment to (Court Appointed Special Advo- cates) bas been Instrumental in the growth of (Court Appointed Special Advocates) and the phe- nomenal 1uccea of our 'Celebra- tion of Children, 1 which Glenn helped launch in 1994, • said Fred Port, event chair and major donor. The ·1997 •cetebration of Chil- dren• introduced a new "Spon- sor a CASA Child• program, ini- tiated to -generate dollars to indi- vidually support more than 130 local children presently .on the group's waiting lists. •A donation of $425 per year will enable us to take one deserving child off the waiting list and into the loving arms of a ... advocate," said Deborah Abrecht, the group's ~tive director. Her excitement was echoed by fellow board mem- bers Ron A.lnlwortb, Don Boortz. Brian Copple, Frederic Friedberg, Richard Gadbob, John Gambl,,, Jennller Gordon, • • MIU Ht ... tr. G'-......... Dntcl ........... Jolm llowtlllg, cary Hy ltn, ,,_,.. IAllMI. swr......, MM~.tNs 111- IOll. Lade Moon. .a Moww, Mld'ttl ~ Dennt• Rmto, c.... Wlmdews· Id. IJllda Wldt1 ...... Tncy Young, Md Shenwoe Zeda. Corporate underwriting for the event came from The W1IUa.m Gillespie Poundatton, Delo1le and Toucbe, u.P, American Air- lines, Golden State Foods, as well a.s event honorees Pacific Mutual and organizen Fred and Unda Port. By the evening'• end, with auction and dinner talltes combined, more than $300,000 was raised to support the chil- dren in need. In the crowd offering. support: Marda and Hank Adler, IC.atb- leen and Fred Allen, Judy and Jim Bergman, George CbHty, Sman and Nick Pnnklln,' Laura and John Gamble, Terry Gold- farb-Lee, Gene Howard. Beverly and Jake Jacobi, Sally and Peter Kelly, Cameron Smith. Bll- lur Wallerich, and Toni and Jim Wtwam.s . WhatAreYou Waiting For? Chorus Line Dance Studio 3100 East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar 9:1S am: Monday, Wednesday, Friday • 8:4S am: Saturday 7:00 pm: Monday, 1bunday. We spedall.ze in custom arraagements to match your fabric or decot at no extra daaf'se · Custom Florals Eow31 g7 Gifts & Antiques Speciality Furniture Mon-Fri 10-6 • Soit 10-5 369 E 17th St., #13 •Costa Mesa {Nat to Plum's Cafe) 646-6745 Does Your Career Stand Up to Your 7bughest Judges? In l.Mse turbulent economtc timu, are you worried th.at the weJJare nf your famil11 might be at risk? With a Managmamt Degree from the Universit11 of La Verne, not cml11 can J.'OU sol.id.fly your poaUion in JIOUr indUStrJI, J10U can alao .start turning challeng6s into opportunitw. Thal meoru a better,"'°" 1t.a.IM lifuty#.6 for~~ .support. • After' aU, when it cowaa to tM onu you low, lhere'I no room for kiddino around. • Oftr a C.•tw.17 OI Bxcelle~ la BdMadoa • Pout.ala ValleJ Lomlloa • Eventa1 ud ~ c....e. • Protrama Detqiaed for World•I PJ'ofeeidoaale Stllrllv """" ...,.. ,,_,. It, lllT C.UJW-,,.,.,,.,..,,_ ...... ,.., ... , r.., £fo.., 11 All "' , ; I t : 1 d , 1 \ I l' h r 1 i: 1 r \ "" ~ . i l J q -. . 10:00 a.m. -12 Noon GoLDEN WEST COLLEGE CAREER & COMMUNITY SERVICES -SPRING 1997 PRESENTS ... DICK FABIAN Creating Wealth Through Compounding ' .oon•t miss this excellent opportunity to hear one of the most · toUgbt. after financial speakers in America sharina the financial know-how bo bu loamed aft.er 30 \Man ii a financial Dick Fabian u a !UgiJtered ~ - -lmwtlMlll Adv/IOI' °'9d c"""""1n ldvilor. He believes "every ofFabllln Flnallckll s.vica. He adult in A _ __,:_. ,. ... L-l'UIMil l\oi4I _. ~ I.I tltc awltor of "Haw lo & Yow wealthy" and during bis Own IWNSl1MlttCotil&u/OI' ... and presentation he intends to lfottnt#t' of T.,.,,_ Switch • prove "how" and "'why." N~l.tta' (now'" I# 2(Jllt )WIT a..r Over tho years, Mr. Fabian 11'VUt1Mld b80W'CW3). Fabian bas made muhiplo a.ppearances on Wall Stlwt Week and the Coble N1w1 N1twori (CNN). Ho hu allo been featured in tbe Wall StrHI Jo11111Jl, Bam,n '~. Monq Magtaine, u&4 Today, N,.,., York Time1 and many other national and local publicmons. Oolclen Welt CoJlep 15744 Ooklen Wwt Street• Hunthlaton 8elcb Porum l ·SlO THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1997 0CC play dials into the dark side of 'Talk Radio' • A radio talk show host bails out nightly without a , parachute. He (or she) :1 1 d.oecn't know whether the next 1 voice he hears will be that of an , . ~OUJ fan, a drugged-out 1 nut case or a dangerous ~dver sary. It's a unique calling, and those with enough wit, creativity and attitude to carve out their ~ Diche in the field are usually given carte blanche during working hours. 'Illey're pocket dictators, the emperors of their strange domain. Bric Bogosian scripted a play about such a character, •Talk Radio,• then slipped into his skin on stage and in the subse- quent movie version. Now the show has found its way to Orange Coast College, where it pzzles with a breathless sense of immediacy in OCC's tiny Studio Theater under the insightful direction of Pilou Chapeaud. Chapeaud -who also ban- -c;Ues set design, sound and light- .... ing -gives us a taut, edgy, finely honed production that has the feel of reality. There's rarely a misstep from the superb a~g MEXICAN RESlAUflANT Ml CASA Hat gone ftsblngl Por fish tlcOI o.,.r meal~ are still a trip to Mexico • as well as the coast of BaJa. It's a trip worth taking. The 'l"lldltlon Continues Since 197Z r-------------------------, I · I l F.Y.I. : I I • + WHA't. •ratk Radio• : +WHERE: Orange Coast Col- lege Studio Theater ·+ WHEN: Friday and Satur- day at 8 p.m., Sunday at 2 p.m. + HOW MUOt: $5 at the door + PHONE: 432-5880 core to the succession of minor characters, seen and unseen, that populate the talk show host's world. I I I I Anchoring the production most firmly is a magnificent per- formance from Timothy Todd as talk show guru Barry Cham- plain. Todd excels as an egocen- tric, merciless antagonist of the airwaves, but he also sk:illfully depicts his character's off-air, human persona. He's equally adept at savaging a bigoted blowhard and soothing a pan- icky, pregnant teenage girl. Alex Laverde delivers a comi- cally inlightful perlonnance as Champlain'• engineer and long- time frlen.d who rolls with his pal'• punches. Steve Howe adds a crilp touch of compromised authority u the station boss who endures the host's tirades for the sake of escalating ratings. A show-stealing turn is thrust into the second act by Eric Hamme (whose name really describes his acting) in an extended cameo as a strung-out party dude whose outrageous- ness. makes Barry look like the pope. Jen Ortiz contributes a meaningful bit as the host's for- mer wife looking to reconnect; further examination of this sub- plot would have been wel- comed. Shannon Birk is quite effec- tive in a lower key as a produc- tion assistant with an intimate knowledge of her boss. James Hart as a frenetic finance advi- sor and Fatima as a radio shrink bookend Champlain's show nicely. This is superior craftsmanship by the OCC Repertory Theater, an entity operated completely by students. It deserves wider attention in the school's larger Drama Lab. Final perlormances will be given this weekend. Starting at Monarch Lounger '799 No Surprises .. J ust I.ow Prices!! You don't have to sacrifice quality to gd low prices! Name Brands, dJsdncdve destgn., h'llllClred9 of leathers and oolors. CUstom DesJps A Sha Available Visit Our Warehouse Showroom 1~791 RO<XFIEIJ> Ill.VD., StJrl1! D IJlVINE, CA. (AaoN from lntne Auto c.arter) •• 714-587-1144 Mon..SUO. lGam-'pm • 90 Days Same .u Cuh ~• 111::.1 . Gourmet Wi· Ava//ab/~nes Fresh Herbs Orange Co•t College theater student Pilou Chapeaud, right, ls directing a production of the dark comedy, "Talk Radio," now performed by OCC's Theater Company through this weekend .. ~' 4' >-vu v s g BUY a SEU. USED FUANITUAE, TOY8 a ACCE880AIE81 ETC. 2584 Newport Bhd. (n Del M •) Behind 8hel kaCion . eo.u ..... (7141 831-7383 L THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1997 :116 IANO l. Orange Coast College presents .ies Brown and his Band of ~wn. who will take you on a L_Sentimental Journey• at 4 p.m.. .Sunday in OCC's Robert B. Moore ,Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Advance tickets are $20, advance discount tickets are $18 for OCC students, senior dli- ,zens and children under 12. nck-·"ts at the door are $24. For infor- JnAtion, call 432-5880. ~RSHOP CHORUS The Masters of Harmony, a nationally acclaimed and award- winning barbershop chorus, per- forms at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Rob"ert B .. Modre Theatre at Orange Coast College, 2701 f:airview Road, Costa Mesa. Advance tickets are $19, advance "discount tickets are $17 for OCC students, senior citizens and chil- dren under 12. Tickets at the door are $23. For information, call 432- 5880. " J ;ntJANGLE SQUARE CONCERTS Free live classic rock perfor- "mances are scheduled frOm noon to 2:30 p .m. Monday through Fri- day; from 7 to 10 p .m. Friday and '-8turday; and from 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday afternoons "in the Town Square at 1iiangle ~Square in Costa Mesa. ART IUUSTRATION " Orange Coast College presents a traveling version of the 38th ·•annual Society of Illustrators' ·exhibition through March 6 in OCC's Art Gallery, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The exhibition features a wide variety of illustra- tion techniques used in 40 select- ed works of society member's. For information, call 4342-5039. UVEWIRES Orange Coast College presents artist Nancy Minor's "Live Wires," an exhibition of the dis- tinctive heads of famous people and others in life-size wire sculp- , ture, through Friday in OCC's :Fine Arts Building, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more ·information, call 432-5629. -WICKED • Gallery Paradiso's Exhibitions .presents "Wicked -The Aes- thetics of the Libido," a display of photography, assorted media and RUFF ELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. Where Your Dollar Covel'I Morel 1922 HAnOR BLVD., COSTA MESA · 5"·1156 ~ 1~ An American Cafe installations, through March 19 at 1838 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. For information, call 650-3690. MIXED MEDIA COLLAGE "The Outsider Within" is an e~bit of mixed media collage paintings by Newport Beach artist Mia Tavonetti, on display through Feb. 28 at the Newport Beach Cen- tral Ubrary, 1000 Avocado Ave. For information, call 717-3801. LIMITED EDmONS Gregory .. Gallery presents a special exhibit featuring new originals and limited editions by Gene Francis, who is known as the "Modem-Day Norman Rock- Get interrogated over a salad. .... ' ..... '1., I. I I ~ ' i ,I. -.... 'II Call 714-631-CLUE for rKkets, The Marriott's Mystery Get.way, Corporate Parties, Gift Certificates J IJITT. \ \fore lo tlie ~ f <>JK ~n !lie MljSIH'lj tfr :~a::~~: 'l • f tt.mr crop •• :I ·Tom Titus, ThHIH ............ 1997 ---~-- ---COMBOS To Go C>Nlv·---- ·~ VEGETARIAN NON-VEGETARIAN $2.95 $3.95 30 YEARS Of" CATtJtfM4t·~ WINNING HIGH CUSS RESTAutWCTS 111.oNDOH EHcil.AHO. NM1-.,. .... ,..1 !Jf;IJ Of'S ! ' J ' • j 'I I I • well,• through Feb. 28 at 3406 Via Udo, Newport Beach. For more information, call 723-0887. ACRYLIC PAINTINGS Laguna Beach artist Fila Bar- nett's bold, colorful acrylic paint- ings will be on exhibit throughout February at the Jewish Commu- nity Center, 250 E. Baker St., Cos- ta Mesa. For information, call 755- 0340. BAU IMPRESSIONS "Bali Impressions,• a mixed media exhibit by Italian-Ameri- can artist/photographer Frank Lombardi, will be on display at the Newport Beach City Hall ~ tbmuah Mardl • at 3300 Ne~· llft; Per lnforma~ can 111-3810 MON'l'AGUI DAWSON In c:oolunction with the 25th annlvenary of Van.Jo Maritime Gallery in Newport Beach, the Newport Harbor Nautical Muse- um will present ·~ontague Daw- son -Hil Life and Works" through March 9 at 151 B. Coast ,Highway, Newport Bellch. Admission is free for members, S4 for~· and $1 for chll,dren. Por information, call 673-7863. EXHlllTION The Robert Mondavi Wine and Food Center presents the work of photographer/artist Merritt A. Vineent, "Beyond The Sprocket Holes," through April 1 ot 1570 Scenic Ave., Costa Mesa. Por information, call 979-4510. ABSTRACT AJf'f The Orange County Museum of Art presents Joe Goode's exhi- bition of Post-Painterly abstract art through April 13 at 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. For information, call 759-1122. VIDEO INSTAUATION The Orange County Museum of Art presents the internationally circulated video installation work, "The Theater of Memory," by contemporary artist Bill Viola at the Museums's Installation Gallery through June 1 at 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. For information, call 759-1122. FIRST IMPRESSIONS "First Impressions: The Lagu- na Beach Art Association• is at the Orange County Museum of Art South Coast Plaza Gallery through June' 15. "First Impres- sions• will feature selected Cali- 3 ~ .AMACHI I-~ ;~ ... •AuthenticSush1Bar .... • Elegant Dining Room ~~ .._..,,,.,~ •Complete B _. ..... ,.., .. •VALENTINE LOVE VALUE • Lobster Dinner Steak & Lobster • Prime Rib s 14.20 s 16.20 $9.20 •complete dinner including salad bar SUNDAY NITE SPECIAL s7 9 5 * Chicken, Ribs• Brisk.t Dinner* FIOlll Sp.m. ~ 880 Chlck•n. s.,.r• Ribs and BrlK.t of S..f lnclud9a: lak.cl Pot.to,.._., Com On TM Cob a Seled Bar 171 • Placentlll (.t 17th) • Coeta .... M8 8091 A1·N03 forDia "p&elil air" peintingl creat-ed"' 1119 ~lilden ol the woda- tlotl froai U.. Orange County MUMUm r1 Art. NAU1ICAL MUSIUM • 1'e lmllleUID featutel the Grad SU. ·saddbi· *-tM Model I IMtur• Ing a wartd-daa d lhlp modell; and a rotating dilplay of the museum's ~t collec- tion in the Corridor Ga118ry. The musemn is at 15'1 B. Coast High- way, Newport Beach. For infor- mation, call 673 .. 3377. R'AUAN FESTIVAL Villa Nova and Vons present "Vmo Piesta Italiano" frpm 5to1 p.m. Tuesday at Villa Nova, 3131 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Samples of fine Italian wines, including Bolla, Anlinorl and Nozzole, and a special selec- tion of appetizers will be avail- able. Cost is $15. To R.S.V.P., call 642-7880. . , FLORAL DESIGN <;>range Coast College offers an advanced floral workshop Tuesdays from 7 to 10 p .m. start- ing this week and running through March 11inroom107 of OCC's Art Center, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Attendees will create original floral arrange- ments. Registration fee is $59 with an additional $45 materials fee. For information, call 432-5880. SAFARI BRUNCH , A Safari Sunday Brunch Cruise is available aboard the 54-foot Emerald Forest Tiki 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 . S15.95 for childnlD under 12. Pol NMrVat:IOna, call 673--0240. > n MRMaS MANCE'TS ol • Every Thursday there ii a farmen market from 8:30 a.m. tot p.m. at the Orange County P.ut grounds. The Orange c;:.; Market Place ii every Sa and S~y tram 1 a.m. to 4 p.mt • Every Saturday there ii • farmers market from 9 a.m. to ! p .m . in the municipal parking lot at Bayside Drive and~ Avenue in Corona del Mar. • ) STAGE 'BEST AND ANAL OFFER' ~1 ., South Coast Repertory pre' sents "BAFO" through Peb. 23' oa the Second Stage at 655 Tawil Center Drive, Costa Mesa: Th. performance schedule will be Tuesday through Friday at 8 p~ Saturday at 2:30 and 8 p.m. anQ. Sunday at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Tu:kets are $26-$39. Call 957-0433. ?. MUSICAL REVUE ~ The Orange County Perl~ ing Arts Center presents "Patft LuPone On Broadway" at 8 p~ Tuesday through Saturday, 3 p~ Saturday and Sunday, and 7:3 p.m. Sunday on Feb. 18-23 at Town Center Drive, Costa Mescf Tickets are $19 to $49.50. For information,'call 556-ARTS. ' 'TALK RADIO' 1 OrtOlge Coast College presents "Talk Radio," a dark comedy aboJJt Baµy Champlain., Cleve- land's most popular and contro- versial talk-radio host, at 8 p . Friday and Saturday and 2 p . Sunday in OCC's Drama Lab S dio, 2701 Fairview Road, Mesa. Tickets at the door are For infopnation, call 432-5932. I i 714-650-8225 0\ I Ill \I 1: \I \I\' I \1,I South Coast Repertory Presents a Valentine to Orange County ... 7£e season 's mos/ roman.fie comedy I I 11•\ 11• II Id jl! I I "- ' I I I 11 11 I I I I " 6y 'A<?rre 'JJrar1uau\ aclapl«f 6y "Jl,c6arrf 9,_n~ry r/irec:l<?r! 6r 'llrarJ 7<ucler FEBRUARY 21 -MARCH 23 ThJs 18th Century comedy, adapted with 20th Century mischievous- ness, l~ directed by Newport Beach's own Mark Rucker, who brought audiences to their feet with wt season's hilario~ staging of The Taming of the Shrew. ThJs drne his deUghtful cast of charac- ters explore the wonders-and dangers-of falling In love and prove dw while hearts still break, they also mend, and laughter goes OD foreYer. ~Na 1 Tbe Newport Theatre Arts Center prelentl •nte Price," a pay tbat examines the relAUon- abip ol two lcog-estranged broth- _. wbo meet after many years to ,uspo.e of their late father's ~. at 8 p.m. Thursdays e h Saturdays and 2:30 p.m. YI through March 9 at 2501 Drive, Newport Beach. nclt- .ets are $13. For reservations, call e31-0288. ~ AMERICAN IA1llT The Pelofming Arts Center of Orange County presents the American Ballet Theatre, which -will perfonn the world premiere • of a new full-length ballet, "A .Suite for Human ~ature," at 8 e.m. Thursday through Saturday jn'! 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday .at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa £.iesa. Tu:kets are $18 to $59. For . ipfonnation, call 556-ARTS. 1, "iRIUMPH Of LOVE' .. ..... . .. .. Wednesdays through April 30 at 2969 Mesa Verde Drive East. For tntormaUon call 5'6-5274. 'GOOSEBUMPS' The •Goosebumps• club meets the first and third Monday of · the month at 6:30 p.m. at Barnes & Noble, 953 Newport Center Drive. For information, call 759-0982. STORY AND CRAFT HOUR From 2 to 3 p.m. every Sunday, Barnes & Noble holds a fun-filled er.aft and story hour for children of all ages. Refreshments will be sdived. Barnes & Noble is located at 1870 Harbor Blvd., niangle Square in Costa Mesa. For infor- mation, call 631-0614 . DANGE BAU.ROOM DANCE THURSOAV, FEBRUAAY 13. 1997 A• p.m. Singles and couples wel- come. Uve mlllic provided by the Ray Robblm Combo. The cost is S3. The Senior Center is at 695 W. 19th St, Costa Mesa. For infonna- tion. call 6'5-2356. READERS THEAlRE The South Orange County Community Readers Theatre pre- sents •Hello, Goodbye,• a dra- matic performance, at 7 p.m . Feb. 20 in the Friends' Meeting Room at tl)e Newport Beach Central Ubrary, 1000 Avocado Ave., New- port Beach. For information, call 717-3801. SJNGLES JEWISH SINGLES GROUPS variety of outings and ~ For more information, call lbe JA.Mllne at 665-5048. • Jewish In Between ~ age 39-59, often IOda1 and cul· tural events and can be reedWI by calling 755--0340. There wOl be an evening walk around Balboil Island at 7 p.m. on Feb. 18. c.n 775,...636. There wW a HaPPJ Hour at Gulliver's at 5:30 p.m. on Feb. 26. can 731-3780. SYNAGOGUE vtsrrs Meet young Jewish singles and .couples for Friday servia!S ill area synagogues. Vtsits take place the third Friday of every month. For information, call 755- 5555, ext. 551 . CLUBS LOCAL GROUNDS : South Coast Repertory pre- sents •lbe niumph of Love" Fri- day through March 23 on the . Mainstage · at 655 Town Center t>rtve, Costa Mesa. The perfor- hiance schedule will be Tuesday ugh Friday at 8 p.m., S~tur at 2:30 and 8 p.m. and Sun- at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Tickets C-106, Costa Mesa. Perfonnances are at 8 p.m. Friday and Satur- days; 1 p .m, Sunday, Feb. 23 and March 9 and Sunday matinee perfonnances are at 2 p.m. March 2 and 16. nckets are $15 for stu- dents and senior citizens and $20 for others. Call 435-4043. Drawing and Painting• workshop for 8-to 12-year-old artists from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Tuesday in the Vin- cent Jorgensen Community Cen- ter adjacent to Mariners Branch Library, 2005 Dover Drive, New- port Beach. Registration fee is $60. For information, call 644- 3151. DeFore Foundation for the Arts offers ballroom dancing every Fri- day and Saturday night at the DeFore Dance Center, 151 K§.lmus Drive, Suite G-3, Costa Mesa. From 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. on both nights a lesson will be taught followed by open dance with a disc jockey playing all kinds of music until 11 p.m. The dance les- son is free with the price of the $5 admission. For information, call 241-9908. • New Jewish Relationships allows Jewish singles to choose people they wish to date from profile albums that picture and describe singles with a wide range of personal and profession- al interests. Membership fees are $40 for six months and $70 for a year; nonmembers of the Jewish Community Center are $10 more. For information, call 755-0349. • Tennis Ladder for Singles off~ an opportunity to meet new people while improving your game. Registration fee is $18 and interested parties put their names on a list and can challenge play- ers on the list. For information, call 755-0340. Guitarist Brian Barrett per- fonns from 8 to 11 p.m. en Feb. 23 at 3007 Coast Highway, Corooa del Mar. No charge. For informa- tion, can 675-2800. MARGARrTAV1LLE Peter Shambrook pedorms every Wednesday at 9 p.m. and Blue Machine every Sund~y at 3 p.m. 2332 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For information. call 631-8220. are $28-$41. Call 957-4033. ·' ROYAL KHYBER CUISINE OF INDIA Belly dancing at 7 and 8 p .m . ADULT BALLROOM DANCE KIDS lt.A.BARET' STORY TIMES YOUNG ARTISTS The Theatre District presents MCabaret" from Saturday through . _ March 22 at 2930 Bristol St., Suite 2 Newport Beach Community Services offers a HYoung Artists Mesa Verde Library has story times for children ages 3 to 7 at 11 a .m . Tuesdays and 7 p.m . The Costa Mesa Senior Center offers adult ballroom dance every Tuesday night from 7:30 to 10:30 • JAM, singles 21-39, holds a Fridays and Saturdays. 1000 Bris- tol St. North, Newport Beach. For information, call 752-5200. Join Us For N'.kl• IS Voted B~st Authentic Indian Food TANDOORI EXPRESS In Orange County • Best Tondoori Chicke11 • Vegetorion/ Ve.gen Menu • No Preservotlves • No Food Coloring 37 60 S. Bristol Santa Ana FOR DE LIV ERY CALL 848-1002 r------;i 1 SOO~OFF1 I Buii one combo • Get I I I of ,,, Prlual ofrr Lesse$4r 50value I at n ce om . on I any 2 or 3 item combo. I L--~~---1 OIAIS NOT 'Ml.II W/Ntf OMI auoMI 22031 E. 1st St. .,...;:::::~When it's time to take a ~re1k from the ordinary r:----------:---'31 Creetl~• 11eftt4 1 FREE DINNER I 1pttl1ltl11 114 I I 1tt1Metl1 lttllH 1 Purchase one regular mel1\l I 1111111 I dinner entree and receive the I Umeh • Dinner • Sunday Brunch • Catering Available (1 blk. N. of So. Coast Plaza next to Clothestime) Laguna Hills Mall 24155 Laguna Hills Mall #2360 (Laguna Cafes Food Court) Exit 55 Fwy. @ 4th St. (1 blk. W. of Tustin behind Cart's Jr.) I second entrec of equal or I I lesser value FREE. I "'; For Resetvations and Directions Call 723-0621 2s1 Shipyard w~ •~Beach RIVERBOAT CAFE On board the "Pride of Newport" Riverboat, Home Of The t>Jewport Harbor Nautical Museum (~ Reu- ben E. Lee) Is Open From 11 am-~ Lunch. Dinner Set Sun Brunch Sam lciosed Monda~) Reservations Need- ed Only For Weddings, Banquets Or Private Parties). All Major 'Credit Cards Accepted. Located At. 151 E. Coast Hwv. Newport Beech, CA 92660 (714) 673-3425 Fax: 673-7864 AN AMERICAN CAPE Located at 462 East 17t.h SJ;reet In Costa Mesa. Open 7 days a week. Mon.-Sat. Sam-Som Sunday till 3pm. SerVing br8akfast, lunch &. dinner. Mede from sci'etch pies, salad dressings & soups. 5480066 . CHARLIES CHILI Located • McFeddeli Piece (next to Newport Pier) In Newport Beach. Holn: ~Thur 7:~ 12 rnlc!'llgtt Weekends 7:CDlm3:00lm. Amax. Vise, OiaccMlt, Diner's Cub. No RI II ...... Nleded. (714) 675-7991 586-0663 850-0595 542-2969 aEl 10s M1i• St., 811~11, CA 92661 (714) 723-6643 • (714) 67S-34t2 e.1~ .. lu II (Up to a $10.50 value) Valid Every EveniJlc.dl Offer Expires 6-1 S-97 EN DAILY • CAll FOR H UR JAVA CENTRALE A European-style gourmet coffee cate. Located at 3420 Via Udo In Newport Beach. Open 7 days. M-F 6-1 ~m Sat 6:30-1~m Sun 7em-9pm. 673-5310 CAFFE PANINI Located at 2333 East Coast Hwi· (2 doors south of f3ubys) in Corona Del Mer. Servin~efood. Pasta. Gourmet Pizza. Mocha & Juices. n 7 days e week. Th 7am-3pm & Fri 7em-10pm. 67 101 GOLDEN SPOON YOGURT 8c SMOOTHIES Located at 4B8 East 17th St. Costa Mesa. SUPER HEIQTHY TREATS -Besides the popular testy. creamy, fat free yogurt, this Golden Spoon location now offers delt- cious smoothies. power yogurt & yogurt pies from 7 em. Stop by on yt>ur way to work or for aessert. 7 em-10 pm weekdeys -10 am-10 pm weekends. 548-9147 DISCORDIA The premier <::yt:>er cafe. www.dcafe.com. Located the the lab. 2930 Bristol in Coste Mesa, (714) 427-5B55 ·szECHWAN KING All you can eat lunch & dinner buffet Dine-in or take-out. Free delivery with $15.00 min. p1.1rchese. A le carte. Mon-Sat Lunch 11-2:30, Dinner 5-10. Oosed on Sunday. Reservations recommended for large parties. Meste~ card & Vise accepted. 512 W. 19th St. Coste Mesa. 548-2000. SFUZZI New Italian -8egent yet casual (locet.ed In Triangle Square, Costa Mesa). Wed -Happy Hour. Earf'i !3ird ~u Available ~ day. Hours: lunch 11 :30am4:~. Dinner 4:~10:30. Reservations accepted. Mastercard. V1S8, American Exoress. Located at 1870A Harbor Blvd. (714) 548-9500 OSTERIA .ITALIA ~ Italian -casual -Homemede pasta -Homemade Sausage -Cappuccino & Dessert -lunch, dinner, catering, talceoot-~ TU&Sun 1 :CQ>.m. -10:30 p.m. -Closed on Monday. AM mejar credit cards eccepted. loc8ted et 110 Mc Fadden Piece (croaa 21 It Streit), Newport Beech (714) 723-4105. IL F'ORNAIO ~~~~~~~ Dinnlr Deily, ~ , Maam~Oillcover. Raeerw-tiofll Recomniendld. locltlld Al. 1 1 Von Karman ~ lrW18 (714) 281-1444; 650 NtDn BM:t. (Neer ea. Plan) Colte Miii (714) 88&08I[) ANTONUCCI'• ·· 100 wa.a:-~NeW(kl't Bwh. <**'illQ. llhM llflllbll. W.... ii.ft. 4ofn.11 pm, Ffl . .a.t.. 1.n-11 pm, 9'.rl ~ 1'"'"1~. 881-3Me . Rl8TORANT• MAMMA GINA l:ac.d • e91 1111,.. °*'& N1q1cn ~. ~MDn.&&.: 11:3DQ:: lrUridt 111m-31in, m..r.~ !pn-1Qln. .... ......... .. 87NSJD J SCAMPI Rne Family Dining. N~ Remodeled. Open 7 Days A Week for Dinner Onl'f. 5pm-10:30pm. We Cater Private Lunch Pal'- t.ies for 15 People or More. All Major Credit Cards Accepted. Reservations Accept.ad. Locat.ed at 1576 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa. 645-8560 SABATINOS RESTAURANT 8c SAUSAGE CO. Pasta. Caesar Salad. Homemade Sausage. Veal. Lamb, Veg- etarian Dishes. Wine. Beer, Capi:iuccino &. Dessert. Hours: 7 Days A Week. Serving Sat. &: Sun. Brunch From B:3(} .1 :00, Sun.-Thurs. 11em-1~m. Fri.-Sat. 11em-11pm. AH Major Credit Cards Accept.ad. Located At 251 Shipyard WflY, Newport Beech (714) 723-0021 GREENLEAF GRILL 8c BAR On the sand et Newport. Monde_y to Friday 4:30pm to 9:CX>pm Saturday 4:30pm t.o 10:CX>pm aosed on Sun- day. 105 Main Street in Balboa. (714) 723-6643 . AVILAS EL RANCHITO Authentic Mexican Food. With The Freshest Ingredients & A New Light Cuisine. Greet Margaritas. Hours: Lunch & Dinner. All Major Credit Cards Accepted. Located et 2101 ptecentle, Coste Mesa (714) 642-1142 and 2800 Newport Blvd., Newport Beech (714) 675-6855 Ml CASA ' Our meals ere now a trip to Baja es well es Mexico. Now offering fish tacos. Phone eheed for orders to-go. Hours: Oeil'f From 11 :OClem. All Major Credit Cards Acce~d. Located At. 296 17th St .. Coste Mesa (714) 645-7626 AMACHI , Sushi & Sushi to Go. Complete Ber. All Major Credit C.Srds. Located At. 2675 Irvine Ave .. (AGross From Newport Golf Course) (714) 645-5518 LE BIARRITZ Eaitablished in 197 4. Locat.ed at 414 N. ~ Blvd. QJ>!tn 7 ~ ~Moflfri 11 :00 -9:~ and sat -Sun 5:00 -10:~. Ail major credit cards ~· Reserwtions also accepted (714) 6458700 CASABLANCA BISTRO ~ & Moroocen -Treditionel ~ ElllltWn Food. Houri: 11 :30 to 2: 30 Mon. Thru Thln. Looch. Dinner 5-11 pm. f4. ~ Q'9dlt Cardi. ReeerWCionl Suggeated. LOC8C8d It 1520 w. Ooelt Hwy., Nw~ BeiCh(714)648-1420 L------------- TA PAS The onl'f rest.aurant in O.C. to offer the finest in cuisine from SDain with live Flamenco entertainment. ~ializ mg in Peelle. steaks. grilled fresh fish &. pastas. Open 5 days per week. closed Sun.& Mon . Located at 4253 Martingale Way (Behind Staples et MacArthur & r.orinth1an). Map-credit cards accepted. 756-8194 THAI SPICE Voted by the Regist.er readers, es appeared in the best of Orange County section as "The Best Thai Food In Orange County.• Lunch, dinner, catering & takeout. 615 W. 19th St. Coste Mesa 5484333 THAI WAVE Dine in or take-out. Fast & free delivery. Serving lunch & dinner. Located et 211 62nd St. Newport Beech. Open 7 days e week. YISB, Mastercard & American Express accepted. 645-3057 THAI TOUCH Locet.ed at 2616 San Miguel Or. tn Newport Beech. Open for lunch. Mon . ..fri. 11 :30em3pm, dinner served Sun.-Thurs. 5-9pm. Beer end wine served. Catering and take out also available. All me1or credit cards accepcad. 6400123 THE CANNERY Historic Waterfront Restaurant and Harbor D-uise Center. Hours: Mon.-Sat. 11 :30am -2:COem. Sun. 10:CXlam-12:CQ>m. All Mejof Credit Cards. Reserva- tions Suggest;ed. Locat.ed et 3010 lafeyette lwa., Newi>orfBeaoh. CA 92663 (714) 675-5777 Fax 675-2510 NEWPORT LANDING Waterfront Dining. Sat. & &in. °'8mPaane Bruldl, Qh. ner Menu $13.95 -$19. 95, ~Bar-MenuSerwd . Qey. Hours: 10:00em -11 :~. Amax. ~t6d, Visa. Dinner Reservations ReoOmmended. Loceted a 5CX3 E. Edgewetllr. Balboa (714) 675-2379 THE BLUEWATER GRILL c.asual WllC8rfront ~ It the former • ~ tt.j .. ~lll ic See Shanty end DelarWy'a. feltlrina heh m I ... arilted aellfoOd. C1j_llla' bet and rec.ii filh ,,,...._ M .~ 6ar .. Ciaer ~ ~ ~· AM major~; 00111•&n~1111 • . =-~~~1i.T'"~~=~~·7 deyls, UlCh Ind clnner. 675-RSH. f .e THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1997 Flash back to May 1996. Sant~ Ana Heights Water Co. officials had floated the idea of a merger with Mesa Consolidated Water District. Mesa's answer: "No thanks." The reasoning was the cost to do the necessary improvements to Santa Ana Heights Water, which would need a major overhaul on one pipeline, could reach as fl\Uch as $3 miµiqn. . · . And withoui a compr~ensive study Of the issue, Mesa Consolidated lead- ers said it wasn't worth the risk to Mesa's customers. Good, sound reasoning, we say. Fast forward to January 1997. Irvine Ranch Water D~ct officials announce they are willing to take the risk and offer Santa Ana Heights Water Co. $1, 100 per share and other goodies to swallow up the tiny agency. Karl l(emp A good deal for all involved it would seem. But wait one second. Irvine Ranch's offer caught the attention of Mesa Consolidated's leaders. "What is it IRWD sees in this deal that we don't?" they seemed to say. So, in what is a veiled effort to stem the growth of the larger, Irvine Ranch district, a mad scramble commenced and Mesa Consolidated, .with virtually no public input, no comprehensive stildy an~ plenty of faulty reasoning, came up with an even sweeter deal -$1,200 a share and a gusher of goodies for the folks at Santa Ana Heigh.ts. It's enough to make one's h ead swim. Before Mesa takes on this risky venture.shouldn't it answer -in a public forum -some ~c questions for its current customers: How is this going to benefit Mesa Corisolidated cus- tomers? Can the district really afford this merger without going further into debt? Shouldn't the district first address its present list of repairs? What's in it for Mesa Consolidated? Mesa Consolidated board member Hank Panian not- ed that, in 1960, both districts discussed a merger before Santa Ana Heights backed out. "lf it was logical in 1960, it appears to be logical in 1997," Panian said. We don't think so. To say things have changed in 37 years in a gross understatement. Presidents have been assassinated and resigned, men have landed on the moon, communism bas fallen, the Internet bas been born and most certainly pipes have deteriorated. Better reasoning says if it was a bad idea in 1960, it's probably a worse idea now. Or better yet, if it was bad six months ago, what makes it so desirable now? r---------------------~---------------------~----------------~-~---~--------~-----~--, I' While those ln Newport rejoice over the Orange County M111eum of Art, some of their nelghbon down south aren't as thrilled. ~ Gr ateful for birth of a new museuni in Or~ge County W hat a marvelous serendipitous event -the opening of the Orange County Museum of Art! Congratulations to the Newport Harbor Art Museum Board of 'liustees who set the rehab project in motion; to Michael Botwinick for his superb overseership and implementation; the expertise ol the architects who made a silk purse out of a sows ear; to the Laguna Art Museum who joined the venture and the new joint energy which shall cany forth; to the Daily Pilot for its week-long editorial and news coverage of an event that lends balance and cultural excitement to the quality of life in Orange County; and to the Irvine Co. which donated the former Central Newport Beach Public Ubrary building and site for the education, class- room and administrative tune- tions of the museum. Last, but not least, congrat- ulations to the vision of Ernest Wilson, the original architect, who provided such excellent bones in 1976 on which more flesh could be adde4 in 1996. · · He must be smiling down from his heavenly rest. (It was my great privilege and plea- sure as a member of the New- port Beach City Council and a Newport Harbor Art Museum trustee to cut the ribbon on the original structure -so this note comes with much good feeling). To all parties involved: Pax Vobiscuml LUCil.LE KUEHN Corona del Mar From Laguna, n ew county museuni doesn't .look so good T hank you for your recent series of articles regarding the creation of the Orange County Museum of Art in New- port Beach. It was especially gratifying to ·read the article by Jennifer Armstrong dated Jan. 20. The article was truly insight- ful and contained heartfelt quotes by very sincere peopl~. The problem with the article and the sentiments expressed by these wonderlul advocates of the arts is the glaring "me-ness" of their thoughts ... "Newport Beach Conf &rence & Visitors Bureau President Rosalind Willia.ms is looking forward to promoting the site as a great place for meetin~s and events. "Howard Henog, who just stepped down from eight years on the city arts commission, said he was relieved the museum stayed in Newport Beach. It would've been terribly harmful to the city if we had lost it• Simple question: How can OCMA be so good to one town while it destroys its neighbor? Newport Beach Mayor Jan Dehay even has the gall to say, "I hope the people in Laguna will be pleased on~ ifs up and running.• Well, let me ask you this Mayor Dehay: How would you feel if the 'Newport Harbor Art Museum had been stripped bare and carted off to Laguna Beach? And, how 'Would you like to pay tribute and several million dollars in ransom to Laguna Beach for the privilege of visiting your own collection? How can a dty revel in· the glory of the new museum when its foundation is built from the looted assets of its neighbor? Is it really an honorable way to increase business for Newport Beach by destroying the soul of Laguna~Have you no shame? ROBEJrl' E. JENKS Laguna Beach ~------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ , best of the readers hotline Keeping those busy intersections in ·fo~~s The Issue: Most readers in favor of using cameras to catch those who run ~ed lights T his is a very serious problem because I think a lot of people use the red light as a game, and it is just an accident waiting to happen. · By the same token, entering on the yellow llgbt has the same kind of prob- lem too because people will enter on the yellow hoping it is sate and it is not. It is just some kind of very serious, deadly game that they are playing. I think that they should all be aware of the fact that we can't go into the intersection wtless the light is green. tyfAJUORIE TAHL Newport Beach 1 don't think they should be able to photograph and ticket the driven who run the red llgbtl. I think that ii Just another way to aack down. 'lbere are too many watching ov• usu it ii. U there ii no one around. you should be able to run a red light. N 1M u I am ConcenWd lt ii safe. DYANWULLND Newport Beeda believe not only should the police be able to photograph these me-tint t law-breakers, the first time it is caught on film the fine should be substantial, say around $1,000. The second time $3,000 and confisca- tion of the vehicle. Running red lights is an intentional act. To break a known law protecting others is aiminal. Uthe person hurts someone in the course of running the red, it should be a telony with, say, a $5,000 fine and a prison sen- tence. And if this person killa someone, I believe a five.year prison sentence and a $10,000 fine should be the very mini-, mum imposed. The red light nmntng is an epldemlc. It's getting wo~ and I believe any and all meens should be employed ASAP to bring it to a quick halt. . aoN ROMANOSKY Newport Beach I tJdnk the C4DlerU are a great idea b8Caiiile I come through that intenection trjeryday and I see at leut four people nnantng tbe red Ugbt CclaUD9 MCb way tbrOagb that intenection. I think: that a camera Would be an uOllllDt Idea. SAMII ITAfllOm NMfport Beach I was so happy to read that they were thinking about domg SQJilething with the red light offenders. I think it is an excellent idea and it just feels so dan- gerous in all these streets. HI am the first person at a traffic light when it changes I always wait a few minutes because I am afraid somebody will be going through a red light again and that I will get bit. l llU'e hope this passes and my \:om- pliments to Heather Somers for purpos- ing this. JACKIE DAVIDSON Newport Beach I agree whole-heartedly that we have these cameras at the bltenec:tions. I think it W\11 sa.ve a lot of lives. DAVID SMJ'111 Newport Beech Ablolutely not It anackl rtgbt of Orwellian pol,idM from the book •198'.• Samei'I Deeds to concentrate on ~ the illegal alienl out of Cotta .__. ratber than~ people who .. might run through a yellow. Let's get real with our priorities: · JANET MCCAMMON Costa Mesa I would be glad to see the cameras go up. The dty of Pasadena did it and they got all kirids of good revenue for the police department and they stopped people running the red lights. There ii nothing wone then the peo- ple that are tumlng left onto Harbor from &lker, you see them at all llzes, ages going right through that red light. When I wu young growing up in tbe county here, I used to put the foot right into the pedal The minute the light turned green I was gone around the comer. Now .. l am reUred, live in Colta Mesa. and I Will wait two or three minutes to make sure ~y hel s\opped bafan I go ' erom.ng the tntenectiooa mi~ bent in Costa MIN. The cams.I will be. blg.,.,.. You only get one tk:kit aDd yau wW ~ doing that for IUl'e. Here is a city that wants to go out and spend money for a camera which needs to be maintained, needs to have the film retrieved and replaced, developed and then have someone go through all of the pictures, write up the tickets and then · mAll them out. Let's face it, you and I have run a yel- low light somewhere in our life or maybe even a red light Yes, there is some areas that are more dangerous than othen. But for a dty to go and spend utra money and with all the longtlme maintenance on it, ii a llttle 1v fetched. U the dty needs to spend that money 10mewbere, it can put it back into the . pollce program, put a few more aftlcen out tMre. or put lt In the c.alDe unit wbk:b always blilpl. or It CM put It lidD the school diltrict. • The ICbooll need to be IDAtntaiDecL Thi money am b9 cltvkled IDIO c:mtm . ICbooll or put &t1n aiit.a ldticaali tD Mis> out tidr lpOl1I progrm. IMITMONIOl'A Colla THURSDAY, FOltUARY 13, 1997 A! The Issue: Residents debate whe:ther the noise caused by the Cirque du· Soleil is worth it ' . ' opinion is extremely clear on this subject We e very close to the fairgrounds, less than tbree- tenths of a Ulile, Nobody blind- folded us when w e bought this home in College Park, we are quite Aware the fairgrounds are -there. ' And with the fairgrounds, you get actlvity and you get venues. We were extremely disappointed when the 'P.acific Amphitheater cl<M!ed down becabse the oppor- tµnity to have world-class talent in O\lf back yard was extraordi- nary and I feel exactly the same way with Cirque du Soleil. I hear Cirque du Soleil every single night, but I feel that the 9pportunity to have that program in our neighborhood is absolutely extraordinary. It is something that should be welcomed and not made int<> an antagonistic situa- tion. I understand that it is noisy, I hear the noise, but so what. It is a little bit of an inconvenience for the opportunity of a lifetime. I'm 'anxious to go to the show before they turn the volume down because it is my understanding, having neyer seen the show, that the music is one of the most unbelievable, extraordinary parts of the production. l'h!lt they are going to get any kind of flack from the city of Cos- ta Mesa, I think, is incredibly . embarrassing. I think it is very much a shame and we should all be embarrassed. MARIA BROWN Costa Mesa I wonder why these homeown- ers moved in from across a fair- ground. My opiniop is these people really need to get a grip and move on. It is not that noisy and I think if they want money being made for the city of Costa Mesa in terms of Utt dollars, they need to let other things in besides fast food restaurants. PRUDENCE CARTER · CostaMesa Walk.around the Orange . County Fairgrounds and you will discover that the only residential area across any of the streets is on Fairview Road between Merrimac Way and Princeton Drive. Princeton Drive is one block north of Fair Drive. Cirque du Soleil is located exactly between Merrimac and Princeton. Our house is located in the first block off Fairview on Princeton. We have lived here for more than 38 years. . Yes, we asked what was to be built on the Fairgounds across Fairview Road. Would the answer swprise you? Probably, for we were told that it would be a golf course. Our Homeowners' Association met with a represen- tative from the Fairgrounds sever- al times to discuss such a devel- opment. What a joke that turned out to be! Since mid-January the Cirque du Soleil has produced the worst continuous noise we have ever had to endure from the fair- grounds. The Pacific Amphithe- atre was another lie told tO us by the fairgrounds management as we discovered too late that the original plans bad been changed to the large size that was finally built. The amphitheater was indeed noisy, but there was only one night of concert at a time. The Cirque du Soleil performs nine times each week through March 30. I leave it to you to figure out how many successive concerts that turns out to be. .. Does the Almighty Dollar rule? We in this area know it rules for the fairgrOunds. We do not believe that the DlADAger, Becky Beiley-Findley, or the boerd of dila:tors thought of anything else. Edward Humes wrote a book titled "No Matter How Loud I Shout.• 'That expresses my thoughts exactly-as I know full well that nothing any d ui say matters to the Orange County Fairgrounds. BB1TY J. GllFPIN ' Colt&Mela As a former lelident of College Park for 12 yem, I felt I bed to wrtte this letter in ...... to .. the negativity J haft reed abOut the Onng9 County ....... and itl IO<aDed • ...;iJIOt,:. 111111.· tt .... to .............. ~=--~-=-to mr.:r;tun11a•meo ...... tllll fadlltY... . ... .,a. .... ?!tr ....... ~f(it .... tub. ........... ~ •. ·-··= ... .. ~ ..,., ;_ , , when the ampbitb~ter c1oled down. Where-else could you go to enjoy music, not worry about parking fees and the hassle of trattlc and have a really good timel I am so tired of hearing peo- ple complain of a little noJle when the fairgrounds offeri so many fun things to do and makes it so con- venient.. ' The residents of Costa Mesa should feel booored that the inter- natkma). attically ecdaimed Orque du Soleil would want to visit Colta Mesa and share their cult\Jnt with us. Jmteacl. the resi- dents lit back in front of the tele- vision sets and coq>Jain of the noiM. ones who pever attend any events-ta Mesa, it is never mentioned how many job op~ties the events at the faiigrounds gener- ate. Where else can students from Costa Mesa High School find job$ that pay above mirib:num wage and work around their school schedule? and fail to remember that the fair- grounds were there when they moved into their homes. What It makes~ so angry to know that these complainers are the they should be doing is attending these eYents: realizing their good fortune of not having to drive and hassle traffic and parking, take advantage of all the faitgrounds has to offer ~ enjoy life! Besides bringing •tun" to cos- Venues such as the fair, speed- way, swapmeet and now Cirque du ~leil generously employ our ' Try PetCare grooming and see what great grooming really is. Our professional groomers are highly trained, ~ertlfied, with years of experience. They will treat your pet with tender loving care. Formerly 25 Years in the South Coast Plaza Shopping Center Our grooming shops are clean and bright and we use only the highest quality shampoos. Yoor pet will love it. you will love it ... we guarantee it or your mone back. HUNTINGTON CllllllTOS (714) 964-4117 (310) 402·3S20 Adams 6r Magnolia South St. & Plonttr youth and give them reuons to stay off tbe street. They in tum spend their earnings in Costa Mesa. What more could we want? I applaud their efforts, not com- plain about them. U these com- plainers get their way there shall be nothing left if\ Costa Mesa to offer its residents~ MARIANNE SIEDSMA Costa Mesa 1280 Bison B·S • Newport Beach (Coner MacArthur & Biloa) '720-1041 "' Champagnes Market & Deli 640-JOII Fa Hf-1308•o,e.1.0.,s• Wtti . Ditird Ctffit .. Alny 1'llllrrJ. ,,.,.,,,,, ~ (;min FJJtnt s.JMr. Gift Bdttr" Wult Stfeaima cfWmes, Ch""'P'gnts tmdlmpqrt Btm . F~ Boar's Head Meats A Cbeelel -------qive frer something special from ... •• • • • HAPPY .. :VAI.RNTINE,S DAY 1280 Bison Ave., Suite B·3, Newport Beach 644-4477. fr··· NEWPORT NORTH• €ENTER!.· •1 bad no idea alKICher devel- wu involved.. Burger Mid Wectn.day. •The fint I heard .-bout.gotb@r devekJper WU at (the lledeYelopment Agency Monday).• On Monday, City Council .... ben acting u Redevelop- ment Agency board memben dedded in a 3-2 vote to deter- mine what legal 1lsuel the com- {>tlting propotall could incur. Also, the dty plans to solidt priee-esttmatel tor a study that would determine the COit and beneftts.ot Burger's proposal. Pacific Development Partners, • based in Beverly Hills, co-devel- oped lliangle Squa.nt, but Burger -.aid niangle Square manage- ment is not involved in this cur- rent proposal Burger contends specific plans . for the dty property will not be. · drafted until the dty deddes to sell. He told City Council mem- bers at the Redevelopment Agency meeting that his compa- ' ny may also consider an adjacent 1 block of properties bounded. by l . ~ower and Broadway streets, NeWpe>rt Boulevard and Fuller- ton Avenue. Mayor Peter Buffa says he is willing to look at both proposals, but notes Pacific Development artners' proven track record th niangle Square. . • City officials say the once- blighted downtown area has · blossomed since the liiangle ; Square development was com- pleted.. ~ The city -acting as the Redevelopment Agency -con- 'buted about $7.5 million in DON LEACH /OAa.Y Pl.OT Borden Books and Music la rumored to be'1nterestecl In moving onto dty-owned property across the street from 1\1angle Square In co.ta' Mesa. , INSTANT CASH FOR USED SPORTS GEAR ' I I I • LOSE UP TO II STROKES ON YOUR HANDICAP! • GAIN UP TO 21 YARDS WITH YOUR IRONS! • LEARN TIIREE NEW SHOTS YOU DON'T HA-VE! • WE GUARANTEE IT OR 3 MONTHS FREE! Te.Pt ., lulnlcl•rt fw CuNJu JIGA TOUR Ple1er1 aM '" l11ltr ,..,., ,,_ S.C.,. Callf.,.,,IAI SP£aA&. TWIE l.alnD> Ol'fDU ~ Call Today! i• t UNUIUT'DOOll MnlUCTllllf t.OCATIOfU (800) 639 • 8680 -t I ltf I 1 '\,IJ \\ti"" I \I I 1111 '"''' CI'-11 t'' ·------------------------------------· SEAUON CONTINUED FllOM 1 around tbe Pavtllon Jll'OYldt9I an tncw•d•• to lt&y. Why did 5'nJde cbooee tbU particular boat1 Probably because it .. low...t and MS)' to wiggle onto, Hall Mid. •tte'I jult the ~ king ol the harbor,. she said. •1m•t be cute. tbougb1 Ha'I jua majestic, but be sure ii a me11 • He llobben, too .• Hall called the Laguna Beach- based Friend.I ot the Sea· Uon groUp and uk.ed them tor help. •'Ibey Nki U he wun't hurt there wu nothing they could do,• the ~. 1be Newpad IMdl ...... Patrol .......... pmoclc ..... bf tbe bOet to lbDo tbe buD away. But It a!way1 Nturm. ·rw been down at the barbor tor two yean and tbll II the flnt rve bMrd Wtim9 om Mi K1Ually aka °"" a boilt. • IDl Hubor PaMike HIDer. •tte'I cW· iDIWy a guy. A lot b6gger than we .. in tbe bub«.• Ima. the anbnal may be •ftidDa too mum ot a good thing at the Pavllaa. He'll get Wto¥er 8nchaviel OI' lqUid.. •1 don't know U it's really up to · us to shoo tbml away,• be aald. •They're part ol the natural habi- tat, and we're kind ol enaoieh- ing OD them. rather than vice~- 84. He's found bis little niche.• briefly in the news DiStrict continues ban on elementary school transfers Parents will not be able to transfer their children from their local elementary school to anoth- er school within the district for the 1997-98 school year, New- port-Mesa.school trustees decid- ed Tuesday. nu.tees voted 5-2 to renew the ban on elementary intradls- trict tranlfers after Superinten- dent Mac Bernd said class-size reduction was making even less , space available at elementary schools to accommodate student transfers. Dissenting trustees Wendy Leece and Judy Franco, along with a couple of parents speak- ing against the meal\Ue, argued that the ban removed. school choice from parents. •1 don't think the district should be restricting students,· said Uoyd Bennett, who has one student at Kaiser Elementary and one student at Adams Elem.en-, tary. . Board members first banned elementary intradistrict transfers in August 1996 because of over- crowding .. -By Mlcbelle Terwillegar ~Lots of new goodies for Valentine's Day plue a freetl ooktlon ot It.me for your home & ...- StQp Byl ~ HOURS: Monef.y to Saturd.y 10:W to 6:00 North of 17th ~In tho Old Dairy <;enur Acroff from Ml WN dayJ:lappy Valenl1i1es 15% OFF Any Floral Arrangement Purchased After March 1 thru Augtist 30, 1997* --- •Valentine's ·Day marks the 56th anniversary of Newport's first boys basketball league crown -in 1941. By Jim Walters, Dail'/ Pilot A s! either half of any couple in the wo[\d and they will probably share some heart-felt moments associated with Valentine's Day. Whether it be the bouquet of a dozen red roses that arrived unexpectedly on the doorstep or a romantic candle-lit dinner. Bill Ritter and his wife of 53 years, Jean, did things a little differently baclc in high school. "The first time I took her out was to a basketball game I played in,• Ritter said. "On Valentine's Day.• "Without candy,• Jean could be ..M~~t... beard saying 1n the background during the telephone interview. "She's right here and she told • me to tell you 'without candy,'· Ritter said dutifully. ·ves, I think · we did better at>out that over the years.• Actually, that first date ended up being pretty special for a less romantic reason. It marked an historic day back in 1941 when the Newport Harbor High boys varsity basketball team closed out an unbeaten league run on the way to the school's first Sunset League crown with a 42-35 victory over Fullerton. The Sailor varsity squad actually clinched the title, their first in any major sport other than track . and field, three nights before by defeating Huntington Beach, 35-30. "It was an exhilarating experience to win a QUOTE OF THE DAY •PallJwr mu haal laid II# or no ... ti all~ on IN# dodorw. tol\at lw Cart aitd cun l • ... • -s.Nor-lllu* ~ """1t:IAwS. .... .......... chalhpionshlp, • said Ritter, who was a starting forward on the team. "It was something that hadn't happened before. It was exdting to be part of a winning team." In the interim between then and now, Ritter spent more than 30 years as an educator/administrator in the Newport-Mesa School District at Newport Beach Elementary, Lincoln School and Ensign, to name a few. The Ritter's two boys, Mark and Craig, both went to Newport Harbor and their grandchildren, Ben and Sasha, are there now. •I guess it's sort of a family tradition,• Ritter said. "But Mark and Craig played basketball better than their dad.• Although neither took home a title. (J Even though It bas been 56 yean, starting center George Barnett still has fond memories of those glory days of his youth. • Barnett and Ritter were joined on the front line by either Don Smith or Bill Grundy. The starting backcourt featured Aoyd Tate and Tak Ezaki. :rate was killed on submarine duty early in World War II while Ezaki is believed to be living in the Los Angeles area, although he hasn't kept.,. up his high school ties. 1 Barnett, who was recently back in town from . his retreat in Prescott, Ariz., met with Ritter, Smith ~ 1 and Grundy -all now in their early 70s. Barnett. Ritter and Smith were at the Sailor gym after school hours for a photo shoot when the Sailors' current coach, Larry Hirst, spotted them. "I was wondering who they were?" Hirst said . ., "They told me they were from the Sailors' championship team. ' . I • ----------------------------------I •SEE '41 CHAMPS PAGE e2 I 1 I I H <, c >I I .----------------------------------------------, 111 <,ll -..c ll1>1 l l l{<>'t " l ~.-\~KETBALL ARl'IOLD PALMER o ·N HIS WAY? tT•s 50·50 .. . , Toshiba Senior Classic official Stephen Wagner expresses confidence Arnie and his Army is on the verge of committing. If word comes a week before the Toshiba Senior Classic that Arnold Palmer, the greatest of all time, has committed to play in the Senior PGA Tour event March 10-16, it would be one of the loudest unexpected media explosions to ever strike the community. .Just imagine. ESPN. Picture-bright day 1n Newport Beach. And here's Arnold Pabner, ladies and gentlemen, atepplng to the first tee at Newport Beach Country Club, h.ta lint appearance on a golf COU13e a:t.noe recovering lrom a bout with cancer. There would be a five-minute ovation on the first tee, minimum. Media would come from everywhere. "I've already told Hill & Knowlton Sports (the tournament's public relations firm) to put up a second deck 1n the media tent if (Palmer) comes, because we'll get media from all over the world,• Senior Classic tournament director Stephen Wagner said Wednesday. DON LEACH I DAll.Y PILOT Estancla's Cesar Terrones {9) moves in from the right as Laguna Beach's Marc Ornelas tries to hold him off in Wednesday's Padflc Coast League UUe-dedder. Eftgles' title hopes dashed • Laguna Beach rallies to tie Eagles, 1-1, clinch PCL crown. COSTA tvt:ESA -To the casual observ- er, it didn't seem like Laguna Beach High's Artists had a boys soccer champi- onship in them. Estancia outshot them and outplayed them. Then came the second half. Laguna Beach started with three for- wards on the back line, then changed from a 4-3-3 formation to a 3-5-2 in the second half, as five of its starters returned to the field following a -'0-minute bench- warming because of disciplinary reasons (snowboarding Monday and skipping practice). Laguna Beach's five halfbacks 1n the second half turned the tide, as the Artists tied the host Eagles, 1-1, to clinch the Pad.fie Coast League title Wednesday in front of an estimated 100 people at Estancia Park. It's the first league championship for ()Jl. the ver.ge • Sailors roll; title in sight. ' NEWP RT HARBOR GETTING PHYSICAL •Aggressive play leads to 21 fouls in first 11 :38, but Newport Harbor has enough punch throughout for a 63-56 Sea View victory, setting up Friday's run for third. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -Based on earlier consequences, you could sense a frustrated posture in Newport Harbor High's opponent Wednesday night. ' STANDINGS Irvine, after all, forfeited nine nonleague games last • Clinched CIF Playoffs be~ : week because of an ineligible player, kissing any post- season considering goodbye, and when the Vaqueros showed up for their second-to- last Sea View League boys basketball game of the year without two starters, they Newport Hllrt>cM' 63, lrvi~ 56 El Toro 57, CdM 45 • Woodbridge 58, S. Mar~ ~-(7-..JO) flexed their muscles against Newport Harbor at El Toro • the Sailors, who won, 63-56. Woodbridge at CoroN cW Mir "They're pretty down,• Irvine at Santa Margarita - Irvine Coach Steve Keith said ol his squad prior to tipoff . -LARRY HIRST • It was physical early. Newport Harbor's Peter Cunninghalh and Irvine's Steve Ubl nearly came to blows. There 21 fouls ill the game's first 11:38. Both teams were in the double bonus when 4:22 remained in the second quarter. j "Both teams just came out real hard and aggressive,· Newport Harbor Coach Lany Hirst said. "Maybe there were some reaches and pushes that weren't being called, and kids will be kids, so somebody responded.• _ • After Cunningham hit the floor hard, he walked away without any conflict. • ·1 think Pete Cunningham was trying to deny (Ubl) a spot in the key, and the o~r •SEE SAILORS PAGE a3 • r -----------------------------------------------------------------~, : ' : i 5 I I ••• •That's a 21-point margin of victory in Eagles' PCL duel ... for THE ARTISTS. By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot COSTA tvfESA -Estancia High's home hard- wood turned to quicksand Wednesday night and upset-minded Laguna Beach refused to throw the • Eagles a rope. The result was a convincing 66-45 Artists' boys ~basketball victory, which denied Estancia a win that could have clinched its third straight outright Pad.fie Coast League title. The gagtes, however, have claimed at least a share of the PCL crown, thanks to Aliso Niguel's • ' \ 0 9 ) • 01~ OF Playoffs berth. ~ 1 .... 11,AJ __ l.ag\JN Beach 66, Estmtcia 45 Laguna Hills S3, Costa Melli 51 Aliso Niguel 88, Unive~ity 79 ft' 0 ; ...... ('J') Unlvenity at Est9nda I I I • I ' I . : • I 1 I I i I Costa Mesa at Laguna Beach • • Aliso Niguel at Laguna Hills t : • SEE EAGLES PAGE 83 • I t I L--~--------------------------------------------------------------~~ - . Reglstration · for Spirit Run ;.).: . .. . .NEWPORT BEACH - , ~atloo for the Spirit ltun, a 5K/10K road.race ~th a course that enoom-~es the Fashion J filllnd/Newport Center area 1'eb. 23, is being held at "Nlketown in Costa Mesa ·until Peb. 22. Registration on race day .«arts at 6:30 a .m . at ~ards Newport Theatre ~king lot on Newport Center Dr. · · Over the past 13 years -the Spirt Run has developed into the major source of • funds for supplemental edu· cational programs at Ander- .son, Lincoln and Harbor -.\!law elementary schools in ~rt Beach. r:-Aii who register for the ~· considered the largest ~~ kind in Orange Coun-ld'f.· will receive a Sutro & Co. ~t Run '97 four-·color T- ~· Por further informa-;r.-1• call 552-3949. •• ~ GIRLS POLO :~Jors roll to {6-2 victory tg·close out :Ijague play •". a • •Newport Harbor, Costa Mesa could possibly meet ~-second-round match tQptght in the year-end ~alter polo tournament at ~e's Heritage Park. •::: :sRVJNE -The Newport Harbor ~ater polo team closest out s•"'View League play Wednes- dlr;::With an impressive 16-2 vic- t~er Woodbridge. ~e Sailors, ranked No. 6 in ~ge County, finish in third p~ in league behind highly- raJ!jl;Irvine and Santa Margarita ~ 3-2 record, 15-6 overall. . ~ort Harbor, the No. 3 te9At in its bracket, opens play ntorsday in the year-end Irvine Southern California Women's Water Polo Championships with a 3 p.m. game against Long Beac;ll MiUikan at Heritage Park. Cosio Mesa will be up against second-seeded Santa Monica in a 4 p.m . game. The winner of those gcynes will meet in a 7 p.m. I '"=-"~16 , N~port Harbor 1i'9s 1 s 16 Wjodb~ge 1 0 1 0 · 2 ~ Hlllbor ·Moore 5, Murphy 2, Manderino 2, Hilts 2, White 2, Swpln 1, Day 1, Solcova 1. ~ves: Kennedy 6. Woodbtidge -Dandoran 1, Jones 1. Saves: Yabt'o 7. C()rona del Mar drops 12-5 Sea View League tiff to Santa Margarita ' • GREG FRY I DAILY Pl.OT Bill Ritter (left), George Barnett and Don Smith (right) shared the spoUs of a ValenUne's Utte-party for the Sallon In 194.t . ~ 141 TITLE CONTINUED FROM 81 "Believe it or not, I had just been looking up past league champions and I knew they had to be from the '41 team. They were pretty surprised I knew them." Hirst ended up giving every member of the trio a Newport Harbor sweatshirt. a . Back ln the pre-war days, basketball teams were put together based on a number of exponents including height, weight, age. They were designated Dees, Cees and Bees. Today its typically freshmen, sophomore, N -without the exponents. Varsity is ·the one constant. There also wasn't as much scoring as there is today. The '41 team regularly scored in the 30s and 40s. ·we didn't play so much technical stuff as they do these days," Barnett said. ·w e didn't play to foul. There weren't as many free throws. •Most of the free throws were underhand. You were doing dam good if you hit50%." The Sailors pr~-war bunch liked to run the fgst break, but relied on ball control. "Tak was a good shooter from the outside and that opened up the middle," Barnett said. "That left the hook shot open. Just a few people were using one-handed shots, mostly on free throws. When they shot the crowd would all be going: 'Hey look at the hotshot.'" There also were no other high schools in the local area back in 1941 . ·Our high school comprised the four high schools in the district today," Grundy said. "And we still only had a student body of about 500. "Wmning the championship was a whale of a thrill. We were competing against schools like Santa Ana that bad 2,500 or so students. "We whipped them in track, too." • Grundy has hung his hat at Bill Grundy Real Estate in Newport Beach for the past 30 years. He and his wife of 46 years, Audrey, have two children Gordy Jr. and daughter Lisa Johnson. Grundy played forward and backup center. He remembered that most of the guys on the varsity team had known each other since grammar school. "It was a fun group of guys," Grundy said. •I think we were surprised as anybody about winning a championship." Grundy's dad, Gordon. was the first medical doctor in Newport Beach and had an eight-bed hospital on the Peninsula. It was the only hospital until Hoag Memorial Presbyterian opened in 1954. "It was fun growing up here,• Grundy said. "We knew e"erybody in town -90% were my dad's patients." 0 Barnett, who was the team's co-captain and leading score r as a senior, was an integral cog in the Sailors' unbeaten 1940 Bees' Harbor League championship team that went 19-0 his junior year. "EveTYbodyirom the seniors, but Ritter (who played varsity football), was on that team,• Barnett said. •As seniors we came together with high hopes." Those hopes were slightly tarnished as the seniors dropped four games in the early going before righting themselves to finish 15-4 overall, 6-0 in league. Barnett went on to play at Santa Ana Junior College, but by February of 1942 he was on his way to becoming a M~e Corps pilot. By August of '43, he was flying B-25s (the same plane used on Jimmy Doolittle's raid on Tokyo) between Hawaii and the Philippines. · Before leaving, he married his high school sweetheart, Q:>nnie. They'll be celebrating 53 years of marriage in September. . The Bametts had three children -all sports standouts. Their oldest son, George, held a state punting record while at OC'C. Son Mitch still holds the triple jump record at Estancia High. Th~ir daug hter Dee qualified for the finals in the 100-meter dash at the 1968 Summer Olympic Games in Mexico City, but missed the race due to illness. She was an Amateur Athletic Union All-American in 1964 in the 75-yard dash. After the war, Barnett's interests turned to silversmithing and fine jewelry making. He became Orange Coast College's first silver teacher in 1949. He opened rus·own shop , but was called to active duty when the ~orean War broke out, flying helicopter rescue missions. He and Connie are now retired ih central Arizona. .0 The glue for the '41 squad was Coach Ralph Reed, the first teacher ever hired at Newport Harbor. He was the mastermind that brought together the talent on that first championship team. · •He had a genius for ferreting out talent," Grundy said. "He stressed discipline and playing as a team. "He'd get right in there and show you how to set a pick. -Boy1-w-0uld her "Those were fun days. It's still nice when we have a chance to get together." ·w e were part of something special," Barnett added. BROWN. ' CONTINUED FROM 81 angles, and increased aggression, into a. style Lawther said ls deceptively nonchalant. "Most of Kenny's saves look easy, because he's made them look·easy by being in proper position,• Lawther explained "I read in the newspaper that he · was bombarded at the end of the Newport game, but, as I look back on it, he wasn't asked to make a spectacular save. And.- that's because he's in positio?' all the time." Brown, who said his confidence still rises and falls with opponents' goal totals, said. lessons learned at CMllp have merely bolstered those grasped with nearly two seasons of varsity experience. "If you know where to be, and if you've broken down the angle pretty well, it does make (the save) a lot easier,• Brown said. "I just try to get my hands behind the ball." Lawther, a longtime former men's coach at UC Irvine, said Brown's work ethic, as well as continued off-season development with a club program, should help biS marketability with college recruiters. "He has the height, but he needs to add some strength in the weight room,• Lawther said. "He's matured greatly since last year, he's never ·missed a practice, and he's totally into the game. He can play in college, without a doubt. He should have a load of college coaches looking at him." Brown, who missed two Sea View contests with a shoulder injury (a loss and a tie) has been in net for all seven Corona del Mar victories this season. He also contributed to eight of the Sea Kings' nine ties. He was named all-tournament at the aforementioned Marina Tournament and is starting to transform initial feelings of awe with opposing striker& into mutual respect. "I still notice the good players, and I know who all the good scorers are," he said. "But the more sav~ '(OU make, the more coiifident you become." The their chagrin, attackers may be stuck with the unenviable task of facing Brown for years to come. EAGLES CONTINUED FROM 81 I 88-79 home Win over University Wednes- · day. Furthermore, Estancia can win the championship outright by beating University in the regular-season finale at home Friday night. Should Uni prevail, however, It would match Estancla's. 7-3 league record, which Aliso could also post by beating Lagu- na Hills Friday, creating a three-way tie atop the standings. "We backed into at least a share of the title," said Boyce, who, he~g of Uni's loss, latched onto the silver lining of an oth- erwise disastrous night for his squad. • The loss ended a 14-game home league winning streak for Estancia (18-7, 7-2 in league) and marked the Eagles' biggest PCL shortfall since Laguna Beach thumped them, 80-59, in 1993, a span of 44 league contests. ·our game plan was to come out and push it right down their throat," said Lagu- na Beach Coach Bret Fleming, who noted his fifth-place squad played its best game of the year. "The first time we played them (a 50-41 loss), I thought we were tentative. But that was obviously not the case tonight. Estancia is a real good team, so this was our best effort this season. I've got to be pleased ·with that." Estancia led, 13-11, after one quarter and 20-16 with 5:23 left in the first half. But Laguna Beach, behind sharpshooting guards Blair Anderson (7 for 7 from the field in the first half for 16 of his 23 points) and B.J . Jameson (four first-half three-pointers) finished the half with a 16-3 surge to earn a 32-23 intermission edge. The Artists (10-14, 3-6), who shot nearly 7Q% from the field the final three quart~. never let the lead slip below seven after the break, pushing the bulge to 58-37 with 3:43 left. Estancia 's Brandon Casillas sandwiched a pair of three-pointers around two Selwyn Mansell foul.shots to cut the lead to a still- sunnountable 58-45 with 2:44 left. But the hosts did not score again. · .. (The Artists) defended us very well," said Boyce, whose team hit just 17 of 56 shots (30.4%). "Once (Laguna) made it an uphill battle, things just seemed to snow- ball. We have passive kids and I guess they thought the league was already wrapped up. We bad no intensity and no fire." Mansell finished with a team-high 13 points, while Casillas added 12 and Ryan Simpson 10 for the hosts. Anderson finished 10 of 12 from the field, while Jameson added a fifth three- pointer for his 15 points. Senior Chris Siri- anni chipped in 12 points, 10 rebounds and six assists for the winners. ~ leMh 61, Estllnda 45 Scare by~ Laguna Beach 11 21 16 18 -66 Estancia 13 10 10 12 -45 Laguna 8eedt -Anderson 23, Jameson 15, Sirianni 12, Beimfohr 9, O'Keefe 5, Skinner 2, Buckley 0. 3-pointers -Jameson 5, Anderson 1. Fouleq out -None. . Estancia -Mansell 13, Casillas 12, Simpson 10, Nelson 5, Dawkins 3, Taboada 2, "Rainey 0, Buonasslssi 0, Rahimi 0. 3-pointers -Casillas 2. Fouled out -None. THURSDAY, FElftUNtY 13. 1997 high school boys basketball L '· SAILORS CONTINUED FROM 81 guy was going to the ball, and they just locked horns," Hirst added. "There was nothing dirty about it. One guy was try- ing to go through a block., and the other didn't want to let him go through." The Tars (14-10, 5-4 in league), with a victory Friday at .El Thro, will lock up third place. T h e Vaqueros (2-23, 2-7) refused to go quietly against the Sailors, end- ing with only a sev- en-point deficit after Hearl.son N e w p o r t Harbor led, 44-23, in the third quarter . when Adam Hearlson finished a fast break. That .was Newport's biggest lead of the game. •Irvine plays everyone tough," Hirst said. "Just because (the Vaqueros) are out of the playoffs, that doesn't mean they're not going to play you tough, it's just not an Irvine trait." After jockeying for positions in the paint in the first quarter, everybody stopped making free throws in the second. Combined, the teams sank only 4 of 12 from the line in that quarter. The Sailors built their largest ~-half lead (23-13) when Nick Sense scored on a · fluid putback after going up · high for his only rebound. In the third, three-pointers pulled the Tars way ahead, a 19-6 scoring spurt that gave 't,hem their greatest lead. Cun- ningham drained one three- pointer, while senior Danny Pulido (19 points) netted two. Pulido finished with four assists, three rebounds, two steals and one blocked shot. Sophomore point guard Matt Jameson (13 points) had three assists, while teammate Greg Wertman had two in the fourth quarter. Hearlson, a 6.-foot-6 sopho- more, came off the bench to score a dozen, while freshman Dustin Illingworth and junior Scott Archbold were solid. "Everybody who came off the bench tonight con- tributed," Hirst said. "There was no drop off in our bench play." Seniors Scott Gaiber, Matt Ceiley, Pat Kenney and Frapk Ruelas combined for five rebounds for Newport Harbor, while playing_solid second-half defense in a reserve roles. Newport tWbor 63, lrYtne 56 Scare by QUllrten Irvine 10 7 11 28 -56 Newport 11 14 19 19 -63 lnrtne -Fudge 14, Hanson 5, Ubl 1, Gorzkowski 2, Ferguson .15, Davis 6, Hardeman S, Mavros 8. 3-pointers -Davis 2, Mavros 2, Ferguson 1, Hardeman 1. Fouled out -Gorzkowski, Hardeman. · Newpoft ~ -Sense 4, Pulido 19, Wertman 2, Jameson 13, Cunningham 6, Illingworth 2, Archbold 4, Gaiber 1, Hearlson 12, Kenney O, Ceiley o. Ruelas 0. 3-pointers -Pulido 2, Cunningham 2.Fouled out -None. DON LEACH I DAllY Piia Newport Harbor's Matt Jameso~ drlves the lane for a bucket through Irvine's defense. , Mustangs fall in final seconds at Laguna Hills :~: • Laguna Hills' bucket with 2.5 seconds remaining seals Costa Mesa's fate in 53-51 Pacific Coast League thriller. LAGUNA Hil..LS -The Costa Mesa High boys basketball team had one last shot to defeat Laguna Hills Wednesday, but a long-range, three- pointer hit the backboard and banked off the front of the rim as the Hawks held on for a 53-51 victory. Costa Mesa (4-19 overall, 0-9 in Pacific Coast League play) led 19-17 at the half. They were still up by two, 34-3.2, heading into the final quarter. Laguna (10-14 overall, 5-4 in league) pulled even, 51-51, and got the winning bucket on Josh Pierson's two-pointer with 2.5 secondsl~ 'Itavis Rice had a big night for the Mustangs hitting three straight treys spanning the third and fourth quarters. He finished with a team-high 13 points. '" ...... Hiiis SJ, Costa MeM 51 . Scare by Qwlltlen . CosU Mesa 4 15 15 17 -S1 Laguna Hills 11 6 15 21 -53 ea.ta Mela -Chaisson 10, Do 6, Leahy 10, Sandoval 0, Payne 2, Galdamez 2, Hylton 8, Rice 13, Dkkenon o, Weir o. 3-pointers -Chaisson 1, Do 2. Rice 3. Fouled out-none . .....,.. HIHs -Pierson 5, Bauman 19, Pham 2, Brewer 11, Rletkerk 1, Van Pohlman 3, ~kakauf•kl 6, Brooks 6. 3-polnten -Bauman 5, Brooks 1, Brewer 1, Makaftaufakl 1. Fouled out -none. . ., GdM drops 57-45 decision at El Toro ~·· .. • ~ + ..... LAKE FOREST -Corona del Mar guard Mark Wulfemeyer's 22 points. ,.,, High guards Scott Muckley and Ryan Mendiola, the league's second-leading .. Cooper combined to bold Orange Coun-scorer, came in averaging close to 21 pert-· ... · · trs fourth-leading scorer, Fabrizio Men-contest diola, to 13 points, but host El Toro still managed a 57-45 Sea View League boys batstball triumph Wednesday night. JunlGn Dennis Alshuler (12 points) and Cameron Conover (nine) paced the Sep Kings (4-21, 0-9 m league), who ~playing without senior Nick Friend imd a.tie Peyton due to illness. rcano.. sprained bit ankle, got it taped up and went back in the game and Ahhuler p1ayed well for us inside," CdM Coach Paul On:il said. Bl 1bro (11-8, 4-S)wu led by junior El lbro 57. CoNna .. Mw 45 . SclDf'e.., ~ CoroN del Mar 9 9 11 16 - El Toro 9 16 14 18 - . C'.oroNI .. Mir-Conover 9, Shiiffer 6, Mudcley 1, Alshuler 12, Frrie 4, Gority 4, Thurman 4, Coop« s. Ann o. 3-pofnten -Conowr 2. Cooper 1. Fouled out -Alshuler. • .... -Stone S. Mendiol• 13. Rid\ards 6, 3, B\ltler 4. Wuffemeyer 22. ~ - 2.~2. . .-. • ~ 2, Mendiola 2. Stone' 1 ' 1. Foufild out -None. ,.:Jl ,. ... 1 . •• Ot . OCC ends four-game slide with 68-65 wfu Loshak's layup, at buzzer gives PlrateS 61-60 victory at Cypress CYPRBSS -Oran9e Coast College's Becky Loshak made a layup at the buzzer and the visiting Pirates claimed a 61-60 Orange Empire Conference victory <¥Vf!f/l host Cypress Thunday night. · The bolts took a 60-57 lead with 2:31 left when Amy Rummel made e layup after grabbing a rebound. Dianne Pulido followed with lingle free throws at 1:39 and 1:18 to clOM It to 60-59. The Piratel fouled and the Cbargen failed to con- vert with 17 MCIOllda·Wt, l8ttlDg up Loebak'• lut- tec:Ood berola.COMt improY9 to 19-9, 5-41 Cyprea falll to 18-8 3-4. . ~ ea..e 11. cw..-• Ola ... c.Ma-:~ 13, Nllrm J. di .. s.ntos 0. CMtt 0, LGlhllt' ~ 17, Nido 1t. ~" Grev O. )-pt. .. !.~ 2. NllratMwa 1. , CWIW • ~ Q. _....a DouCllt o. IUtt9r !. ShM 7, '-"'· ........... ,...,Jlld 11. J.ot.---~ .. ..,1. FcK.a out . none.,.....,....,._~ Hllftlt•• -~-- THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1l. 1997 ! • Mesa freshmen fall short, ~ 58-55; still, Mustangs have one more chance to lock .. up the PCL crown Friday with win at Laguna Beach. " ~Jim Walters, Daily Pilot .. . .. ~·, . COSTA MESA -The Costa ·. ~esa High freshmen boys ba;s- ' f5,etball team will have to wait at • least two more days to clinch a Pacific Coast League title. . , Costa Mesa came close to · loclung up •a PCL crown , Wednesday, battling back from a .f7-point deficit in the final three ... minutes of its game with Laguna -·J1ills. The Mustangs (17-3, 7-1 in f ,league) got a good look at a ••·potential game-tying, three- -P,<>int basket with :05 left but it , ;)µt the front of the rim, allowing ! ·ttie Hawks to hang on for a 58-55 · Victory. 7; .~ . Costa Mesa still bas one more 1· Chance to claim the outright title ~;.'with a win Friday .at borne oga.inst Laguna Beach. Tip-off is · ·.3:15 p.m. 1 ·: "They really have a good .• looking team,• Laguna Hills " ·Coach David Zogg said of Costa : ',Mesa. "We've played two close .;,games. The first lime they beat •• us on a last-second shot in over- . .;t~.me. .. · "I can't say enough about the way their program has picked up ~ .. J:!ver the last few years." · ·• The Mustangs took a 47-41 · lead into the third quarter and v•·yooked ready to lock it up when cla.iJning Cantrell should have been given a warning. The refer- ee said he had given a warning, but Rezkahlah continued to argue. saying there was no warning written in the official book. After another outburst, the ref hit Rezkalah with a T, too. Nate Jones scored on a layup _ _,with 32 seconds gone in the final I quarterlo push the lead to eight. • That's when Jon Cantrell, fiho led the Mustangs with 20 ~oints, was called for a personal Jgul in the backcourt. He was also called for delay of game and ~lbt with a technical foul for hold- Laguna's Nick Homyak, who led all scorers with 33 points, hit 5 of the 6 resulting free throws and then scored a layup on the next inbounds play to make it 49-48, with 6:27 left. ic:ig on to the ball. ! Costa Mesa Coach Mo I Rezkalah was lJVid on the play, ._ ... On its next possession, Chris-: ,,~ ~-OLF tp~TINUED FROM 81 , "Palmer still hasn't said yes or n(> We're very optimistic about the chances of him coming here, but we have no idea. The c&\dnces are 50-50. It all depends otl these doctors, what he can dOd can't do." Palmer, 67. played in the Big Three Invitational last week in Florida with Gary Player and J1ck Nicklaus, but he would only pLtt and chip, so he's still not recovered enough to play 18 hples with drivers and 3-woods. · "Tickets would sell through the roof (if Palmer came)," said Wagner, who has personally spoken with Palmer about coming, along with execubve director Bob Neely, and Palmer still hasn't said no, like he has with all the events in Florida (though only two remain). · Also working on the side of fiewport Beach is the fact that ~lmer's PGA Tour event, the ~y Hill invitational in Orlando, a .. 1s the week before the oshiba Senior Classic, so there's 1> conflict. t There's also a two-week hole f9r Senior Tour players before ~e Newport Beach stop, cause the Ojai event was celed the Senior Slam is the ek prior, but for only four ye rs. t The arrival of Palmer would Wt the Senior Classic on new Eund, to say the least, and ally guarantee event anizers of finishing in the ~ck, while the local economy g€t$ a shot in the arm and c~arities prosper even more. 0 , .Graham Marsh. No. 9 on lut ytar's Senior Tour money list, is tl1e only player definitely not c ming to this years Senior · c. Marsh typically gets a l to.rt on the tout from alle. ... ymond Ployd is nfirmed and probably will n play. Ployd generally ltA)'l in rtda, whete he live1, during 1prlng. Nicklaus, of ooune, o y plays on golf counet he d._tgns, or tn majon. He played o~y seven event.11.ut year on Senior Tour. tn total, 42 of the top SO yen on 1ut yeer'1 money Ult com.miUeCS to the tb1rd DI.I~ SenW Oallk:, the litOl>DCI et NBCC. , from tbe four majan .. 4 • .-Ul"B SUDeoM& a ate m laytbil .. .. • • 1JJ1141: • among the best Senior Tour fields of the year. 0 The time for Gary Player's Breakfast at lWin Palms March 10 bas been changed from 9 a.m . to 8 a.m. Player, a phenomenal speaker. will talk about "The 10 Commandments on Life in Business." Tickets are available through TicketMaster or by calling 646-9007. Tickets for Orange County's only PGA stop of 1997 (March 14-16) and its preceding pro-ams are also available at the same outlets. Tickets for the Willie Nelson concert are also on sale. 0 The first on several working trailers appeared Tuesday at Newport Beach Country Club for the Senior Classic. The trailers ace for tournament officials to set up headquarters. Wagner and his team move in today. 0 Volunteers are being sought for the Senior Classic in the areas of player and event hospitality,·transportation, marshaling, VIP services and other needs, according to Wagner. Those interested in learning more about the 40 service-oriented, volunteer categories should contact tournament officials at 646-9007. 0 There's still Ume to sign up for the National Dyslexia Research Foundation Pro-Am, one day after the Senior Classic ends (St. Patrick's Day). Each participant plays nine holes with a member of the Senior Tour and nine boles with a celebrity in a shotgun It.art, while playing on the course exadly the same way lt was laid out the previous day on ESPN. The cost: Only $100. But the catch ls, each amateur mu.st pledge a minimum of $1,000 to the chaJ:ity through small contributions from friends, en-workers, penooal fundl, or o r._,mblnatton of tbe above. The charltr wUl pay 15 Senior Tour pros to stay an extra day and play ln tbe unique pro-am. · Three loce1 pros w1ll be added to bring the total to 18. AmateUn wm ao be m'Y'lted to a prtve.te puty on Udo Ille the mght before wtth jaa plarUlt Ronnie Kole u the entert.alnment. Detaill: Call 6'2· 7303. 1be Netioael DyUma R.-.rc:h Poundatioo II one ol tbe 9'ent't do .. gnatild c:bllttMI. tian Scaglione hit a three-pointer at the 5:31 mark to put Laguna Hills up to stay, 51-49. "Another Scaglione," Zogg said following the game. •He's a lot like his brother.• Mike Scaglione, who gradu- ated last season, was a standout for the Hawks. He was the Daily Pilot PCL co-Player of the Year as a junior. *Christian is going to be another good one,• Zogg said. He finished with 15 points Wednesday for the Hawks (15-6 overall, 7-2 in league). Laguna opened its biggest lead of the game, 56-49, with 3:03 left before the Mustangs starting chipping away. They had a chance to tie the game with 0:34' left when Shaun Feny- man was fouled on a three-point try from the top of the key and given three trips to the charity stripe. He hit the first attempt to make it, 57-55, but missed the next two. The Mustangs gained codtrol in a wild scramble fo r the BRIAN P08UDA/DAILY PILOT Costa Mesa's Jon Cantrell (rtgbt. 23) baWes Laguna Hills' Alvaro Lua as the Hawks try to take lt downcourt above, Mustangs' Carlos Mora (left) and Ian Nouget (rtght) have Laguna Hllls' Nick Homyak In a squeeze play In Wednesday afternoon's Paclf1c Coast League basketball duel. rebound, but a three-point attempt went wide and Laguna's Conrad Brown was fouled going for the ball. He hit 1 of 2 free throws to push the lead to 58-55 with 19 seconds left. The Mustangs worked the ball up court for one final try to tie, setting up for Cantrell's three which was slightly off the mark. "We thought they only had one loss coming in. but they actually had two. If we win Fri- day we still can be champs. We would have liked to have won this game, but at least we have one more chance." PAClflC CoAST LEAGUE ~ l.agW\a Hiiis 58, Costa Mesa 55 Laguna Hills 12 17 12 17 • SS Costa Mesa 12 22 13 8 -SS Laguna Hiiis • Brown 7, Scaglione 1S, Homyak 33, Lua 1, Champlin 2. 3·pt. goals · Homyak 3, Scaglione 1. Fouled out • none. Costa Mesa • Naff 0, Ferryman 2, Nouget 10, Hatsushi 0, Cantrell 20, Weir 12, Witt 0, Jones 2, Mora 9. 3-pt. goals • Cantrell 4, Nouget. Fouled out • Jones. Technical fouls -Cantrell, Coach Rezkahlah. r---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------, I I I I I I I HIGH SCHOO L B OYS SOCGER ESTANCIA CONTINUED FROM 81 Laguna Beach since 1988, only the sec- ond in its boys soccer history. ~Cd.M drops . ~ 2-0 verdict . . The Artists (14-4-3, 7r0-2 in PCL) tied the game in the 66th minute when forward 1 Chris Whitworth scored on a header, follow- ing a throw-in from the corner by teammate Seth Simchowitz. ~at El Toro . LAKE FOREST -Coronna del : Mar High 's Sea Kings and the •{Whitworth) has scored a lot of goals for us all season like that,• Laguna Beach Coach Andy Thomas said. Estancia (15-4-1, 6-2-1), involved in its first tie of the season, will ente r the CIF Southern Section Playoffs next week as the PCL's second-place team, even if Costa Mesa upsets Laguna Beach on Friday and Estancia defeats visiting University. Jose Quintana's remarkable goal in the 29th minute gave Estancia an early edge, 1- 0, when the junior forward dodged two Artist defenders and rocketed a volley past goalkeeper Mile~ Labeda, who came in with four PCL shutouts this season. "Hugo Casillas started it with a great pass,• Estancia Coach Steve Crenshaw said. •(Quintana) always has the presence of mind to put the ball up on an assist like that. He volleyed it while moving forward and just took tbe shot." TPe Eagles, who lost to Laguna Beach in the first meeting, outshot the speedy Artists in the first half, 10·2. But there were ·changes in the second 40 minutes, as the Artists forced Estancia offsides four times in that span and outsbot the Eagles, 9-5. : host El Toro Chargers were score-1 : less into the 72nd minute of play : Wednesday, but the hosts : responded at that point with two : goals to put CdM away, 2-0, in : Sea View League boys soccer : play. Ken Brown had five saves for : Corona del Mar, which fell to 7-8- : 9 overall, 0-4-5 in league play. El : Toro improved to 13-4-6, 4~3-2, : with one game remaining on the : regular season schedule Friday. : El Toro hosts Newport Harbor; : Corona del Mar hosts Woodbrige, : each at 3:15. . . ~ Mustangs lose 6-0 • ~ decision to Hawks • . DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT ~ LAGUNA H1U.S -Costa Mesa Esta.nde.'1 Hugo Cullla.s (left) ancl Laguna Beach's : High go~eeper Carlos Loza Noah De La Cruz battle for control with their beads. : came ~p Wlth 8 spectacular save : on a first-half penalty shot, but tions like that. If we want to be a winning, cham-: th8t was perhaps the extent of the "We started falling apart a little bit,• Crenshaw said. "We knew exactly what (the Artists) were going to do (on the throw-in by Simchowitz). We get killed every time on restarts. 'Ibat's how they scored two goals agalmt us in the other game. pionship team, we've got to get beyond that.• ! high points for the Mustangs as While Estancia.goalie Brad Wayman was rela-: the host Hawks recorded a 6-0 tively stationary in the first half, he was busy in : Pacific Coast League boys soccer second, getting six saves. Labeda also had aix : victory Wednesday. saves, four in the first half. . ! Mesa, without three starter'9' •we had five h~ck.s in there to try and win : because of other commitments, the midfield (in the second half), and they did : and with Loza sidelined for the that,• Thomas said. •we put a lot of pressure (on : second half after being kicked in the Eagles).• : the heed, fell to 0-8-1 .in league •0n comers and free ldcks, we don't play them well. It's not that we don't know how to play them, It's just that we're not dild.plined enough to do it. We play bard, it's just those btea.kdowns in situa· -By Richard Dunn : play, 2· 16-2 overall. NEWPORT · CONTINUED FROM 11 tary, u 10 ditferent 'tars peppered tWo Irvine goalkeepers with 23 shots, while the Vaque- roe (8·10·3, 1·6·2) managed Just five shots, three of which Nq\liring Zech Wells savee. Pu.rtbertng the teem theme were ·two first-half goals by junior Joey Schloss, recently lmerted into tbe starting lineup to replace 1M Hernandez (out for the season With a broken ankle IUltalned•ln the O·O ti• wtth Woodbridge Peb. 5). Sdaloll wuted llttJe ~ aelling his MW• found opportunl~ home • brU1laOt aoe1 by. Oarrett . wttb jUlt more t!Min three mmu• e1apeecs. · Wltb ~. more ~ tbAa n«· ma1. aiDSurance1 SChJoill WU ~ to . He llittded the ball 25 ,... out w:ltb b9Ck '° tbe pl. Wbk:b .......... to lull ............. Nil ....... -... '° tum, Ire, and and 1bia ii THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1997 A GOOD AD! Call 642-5678 ' ~ 1 .. lolHe ••• 97 ... tf'H NEWPORT BEACH ca ....... • .. , ...... ml •HS-.IH a ra 7011·ffff By Fax (714) 6:i1-6594 (l'lrww i11rf11lll' y1111r 1111nw 111111 pl111111· 1111mlM-r nnd ••1;11 mll you lint·~ ••it It 11 prit·r tJ11111t•.) ' CORONA 1069 DEL MAR NEWPORT 2 122 BEACH NEWPORT 2 169 BEACH ByPhone (714) 642-5678 266 LOST & FOUND .. By MaB'ln l'erlOlu 330 West B~y Street Costa Mesa. CA 92627 At ~r .. rpc.111 Bh·d. & Buy St. Roars Tdr.phone 8:30am-5:00pm Mo11d11y-F ridnr_ Wa lk-In 8:30am-5:00pm ~011d11y-F ridny Po8ey Rn1r11 1md drndli111•11 lll't' .. ubjc••·• 111 rla11ng<· , withr1111 11111i1·r. 111<' p1tbli.11hf'I'· rt'l"•n ·('11 tTw 1i~h1 to 1•t•1111or. rt••·l111111ify. "'i"c' or r<'jrt·I 1111} • d11i;i;ifird od,·1•r1i~t·mr111 . Pl1•11111• n•porl 1111y 1•n·111" 1hnl UUI\' ht-i11 your clmis ifird ud imrm•di1111•I\'. TI it· Dnily Pilot· A1'<'f~ll1 110 li11bility for 1my r l:mr 111 Rn ndw•ni~·nw111 for 'A'hit'h i1 mll\' bt· l'fl11po11siblr f'Xt'"P.' for thl' c·11i11 nf 1 )11: i.pnc-c• 111·flttdly Ol'<'tlpit>O b,· 1hr 1•1·ror. C1'l'di1 r11 11 Httly bf. nlloY(f'd fo1· 1br first i111Wr1ion. . . ----Deadlhaes ----. Monday ................. Friday S:OQpm Tuesday .............. Monday S:OOpm Wednesday ......... Tuesday 5;00pm Thursday ....... Wednesday 5:00pm Friday ............... Thursday 5:00pm Saturday ............... Friday 5:00pm EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT WANTED - 6019 TRANSPORTATION 292 5 5530 SERVICES 5533 TO BUY ·G) : = Bluffs Ne w Lis ting EXEC TOWNHOUSE On Ca n a l 3 Br, 2 Ba S a nitized Studio 1 LARGE REWARD Home/Healthcare for "•••••• Old Coln• Gold Sllyer1--------- • very Sha rp X·Plan Large 2bd/2.5ba, lam 1 car gar. $1995/mo, hse from beach, many Lost wallet, w/ex· bllnd mate In NB-Ute PleHe be aware that Franklin Mint, Sterling BOATS 7011 • For Appt.·760·3142 rm, 2 F~'s, 2·car gar. yr lse. Dock avallablo o ceanvlow, p a tio, tremely sentlmenta l housekeep, lauf!dry, the listings In this cat· Old watches & jewelry1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ': ~~~ .. =~~ so 11 y /Eve ly n·B r ks pool/tennis. S1900mo. '723·0445 $700.lnc ulll 648-2369 pictures, appt bk <IT grocery shop, cook. egory. may require you Westcoast Coln 642·944811 Al rHI sa11tu d¥1rtlsi111 Iii this Elll• Reallv Group , ___ 8_4_0_·_0_8_8_8__ p 0 r 1 s 1 r • • 1 a Sma ll Studio Vons/Bristol, S.A. 8/30 4 hrs/day, 5 dya/wk. ~~ C:~ic~ ~~r~u':!ba~ -T .... o_p_O_o_l_l•_r_a_P_..a-ld-· * E~!'c~~ * ...,..,.,.,11111t1jcct10lh1fed· F o r ecl osure 5Br •Lg Custom 3Br 2.5Ba Seawlnd 3bd/2ba w/ Noar Beach. $600. Please call: 557·5227. Apprx 58/hr. 515•8086 charge per minute. For Records. Ja:u, BOATS lnllfllttt1HilltAcUl1Hl11 4.5Ba. ocoa nvlew. 2 Blks to beach. Fam view. Totally remod'ld Ha rbor Reattv LOST PARROT. All J ACKSHRIMP Soun tracks, etc. '97 Dully 18 oomo ......,wllkll1111~11 1tll1t91I pool. spa. Prlnclpala rm & Dining rm. Fplc, flawless! $2550/mo. 973·4400 green. yellow nape, Now hlrlngl Walt Staff, ---------Call Mike 645-7505. '96 Duffy Cat 18 Demo 14 8"11Ust "111r Jftltrlllct. Onlv Asking $700,000 2-car gar. No pets Bkr 729·7248 _S_t_u_d-lo_C_o_n_d_o_S_te_p_s Feb 6th, 17th S I & Busboy, Kitchen Help EMPLOYMENT Duffy 18 Packet llmllali11 ""mlml1111lo11 955·1212 580·8779 $2495 72 0 •15851---------to bch. Ava.i i 3/2. Ora nge In C .M. for LB & NB Loe. Call WANTED 5535 Classic Restored ~llld Ill l'KI. Ctllf. ,.1111011. ~--,...-....,..,..,,....--...,.-,-...,..,,----------Spec tacula r Back $750/mo. Gas: war. REWARD 722·7554. 650·5577 for Interview JEWELRY, FURS *** Ha rbor View 5Br 3Ba Bay View. 4bd, 3.5ba. M R .... t •-ART 6025 2001 w PCH NB .. 1.llaHlclp.'-lllllllllusOl Custom pool/spa. COSTA MESA 2124 FR, All amen. $2600/ trash pd. 378-0513 anager e ... rn exp. ~ 71A •4' 5.•4'2 7 ,...,... ........ 111 111111111onio mo. 3 10•802•7000 '••••••••• Contemporary Chi· Bartender Sr. Gent,1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ..-v .. .. .,.., Complolly remodelod.1"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ,. I I T I S to g time Barte de &1• ---------_. Mf Hdl ptttmnce. llml· 1• ••••••••• nese cu s ne r qr. n n r 1872 17'Evan Bow --••tacnMiliatlon." ~ur~h;:: ~~~~~oo~'. 4Br 2Ba **** Spec tacular Home EMPLOYMENT 548·3243, after 2pm. Bar owner, avall for TO MY VALENTINE!¥ Rider and Trailer • Tllll 11ews,aper wlll not 955.1212 or 580.8779 Lar.ge yard, pool. On S a nd 2Br+2 Mstr MISCELIANEOUS RECEPTIONIST prvt parties. 434·0576 Lovely•Personallzed Ma ke Rea sonable Uewilttlyacctllllllftdwtrtist· $1450/mo. 557-5069 Br, 3 Ba, 2 fps. $4000/ RENTALS Irvine Flnanclal Co. ~ KEY CHAINS ~ Offer! 873·1255 IN•l llf rell u latt wlltcll 11111 Larg e 4 br 3ba Pool •Bea t· E'S ld • Loca1,_m_o1_1s_e __ 9_7_3_·4_9_5_8 ••••••••• EMPLOYMENT s 1 2 o o /mo . F ax DOMESTICS 5540 Heart shape w/name •lolaUH., Ult In. Our tlldtrs Home, Xtnt Location 3Br 2Ba, 4 car gar, Spectacular Ocean resume: 754-5890 and rose engravings. ---------$448,000 Ellls Roall y hk d h f d d d Ch 1 VI 5530 Send $8.75·(ship Inc) POWER BOATS ,,. llsn'r l•l•1111d 11111 all 644·6373 Ext.1552 N/upst. w$s o'onc93YC· a n anne ewa ROOMS RECEPTIONIST PT Car.e9lver/Co'mpanlon check or money order 7012 •welll1111 H"r1i1td In 11111 P• •· 14 · 1 Luxurious 1 br and 2706 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 9·1 . Computer exp, RN for frail elderly. Or. To; Hea,rts & Rosu ....,.,.,,,. awal&alt 111111 La rge' S u nnv 1 Br · Magnolla. 845 •1020 . lbr-t Iott with, 2 spa· RECEPTIONIST d ata entry, phones. 1'ef's. Med suprv. Full P.O. Box 614 ..,.a1,,WM1l1YNlll. -.com. Oceanvlow roof·lop. Beat E'alde Location ~~oui:i~a~lal~~~kie~~ CM/Nwprt Hgta Area H.B. Tanning Salon. Call Eric 260·1880 charge. 997.0774 Wrlghtwood CA 92397 85 Bavllner Trophv ,.-.11~lllMlll,ctll~UO sundock, Ip, 1 parking Near Tri-Square. Relax Male pref'd. N/S. Morngs/Aflrns. P/T. Receptionist/Clerk •VALENTINES DAY• Or call 1·619·249-3006 19.5 88 140 EVI OB flll·ftlll 1···~·151G. For ~~:..ce_.car'~:~.h s"ea~c;: w/2 ·Ma t r Br Suites, ~~=e~n~n~at::o~a~~: Share bath, lndry, Chris, 983·1830 Avl lmmed. OC Airport We ere open 11 nlghll So . $8495. 714·493·2943 .._....,...1111,DC .. 111ltau 3 RI 2·decks. gar. Avl now. Walk to Balboa Island light kit priv, $310/ Bunnv Help: Mall area. Ex!c· Suite, you can dance the night · call HUOaU2t·3SOG. 502 ver 631·8097 $1040./Lse 640·9408 and the beaches. share utll. + dep. Greeters, Photogs, pho~ea. Ille typing, awayl Cell for detalls: BUILDING S TS 7014 •Newpo rt Height•• E'sld e 3br. lba hse. Prestigious resort Ke n, 842'·1770 Cashr/Bkkprs. Mgt. g en I ofc dulles. Teddy Bears & Love MATERIALS 60301'iiAliiiLiiiBiiOiiAiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Low Down Payment!! Fp, dbl gar, AV pkng. Uvlng with stunning N.B. 800-229·7t47x137 Exper Onlv 833·8137 Chlld Care Ll304201070 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit• 3br/3ba. den. poof, patio, hkups. Sm pet sun sels a nd cool Childcare needed In Server entergllc, <::?714-549·2144<::? 27' Catalina Atomic mini ocn vu. S525K ok. S1385. 775.4335 breezes. Apts starting RENTALS TO -my Mesa Verde home. reliable, great moneyl Steel Bulldlnga 4, 4 salls·head, 2 VHF. GrundyRll,675·6161 at S1350. 789-1 845 SHARE 272 4 M·W·F/8-3 Eng lish Busy family NB Rest. •••••••••I Never pu t up, tape deck·radlo·stove b h 240 8787 blueprints Included. autopllot·2 batterles-2 0 S 1 4 SI u d Io /Br a a te d iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii speaking 557·4312 near eac · • MERCHANDISE 40x30 was $7770 now anchors·new cushions HOUSES/ CONDOS sEIF~Rl~m3b; 3ba HUNTINGTON Condo. Brighi & elry. 2Br 2Ba F/p, prvt bch. Coff•• Hou•• Exp Teacher• $3980. 50x80 wa s $8,500. 87S·7333 Incredible Front Row HARBOUR 2 142 2 blks 10 bch $775. $600+dop, lnclds ulil. counter person/waiter. Come and compare ·•••••••••I $18,270 now $9820. Unobstructed Views of iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 955-1212 or 580-8779 N/smk/drgs. Avail FT/PT. Apply 508 excellent working con· ____ ..,.... ____ , Other bldgs. avall.1--------- Catallna Isle+ Entire w a terfront Beautiful Studio/Br Versailles now. 863·11 30 Ext 286 31st St, NB 675·0233 dilions, beautiful envl· ANTIQUES 6010 Chuck 1·800-320-2340 MARINE SLIPS ' FOR SALE Harbor. ~400,000. 3bd, 3ba, den. dr, gar. ronment, benefits, funl DOCVS 7022 Lease Option Possible Dock av! pools, furn, Condo. Super clean. CdM 3Br 28• Hae F I T I G U E S FT/PT atternoons. UCI iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ---------"' Call 4 Gata Code S3350. Ag t 675·9505 Pool/spa. Prkg garage Very clean. Fp, w/d, SALES ASSOCJATE Campus & Irvine In· PETS A liiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MaryAnn McGuire S800/mo. 963·5037 s5so+ dep, 1'3 ulll Full Time/Pan 'Time fant tbddler/preachool ... TrUaT~ 6049 *Private Doc~* GENERAL 10 02 6 4 ... 9770 723·6101, leave mssg. G 1 co·teachers. 12 ECE Top Dollar Palcll nn&a~ 25, ma>c pw"' ..,1 .m~ v----------Stunning, New 2 + 2 real opportunity w th F 1800 1900 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii " ,,. 0 Ellis Really Group NEWPORT corner unit In Back NB 1Br w/ba. Avl 3/1. growing company. units req'd. 786-7494 rom • · Ez accs/dock,shp,bch 1 pc to entire ettata. KC La p Al/•75 ftft4 .. BEACH 2 16 9 Bay w/large windows $380/mo + .,.., utls/dop. Excellent s tarting The ~ommunlly Paintings, c h ina, A b ups 10 '* v """' .. * --------... 1---------and high ceilings. Pool, laundry. Friendly salary and beneflls. Market Place. glsware, furn, etc. wks. Papers. Cham· 60' AVALON MOORING Attention M OBILE Pvt gar, w/d. Ip, trig. complox/oovlronmenl. Call 714·644·6485 or Claullled 40y, NB RH 673-s223 pion lloe. $350 to lov-Inside 1ocallon. $375K Ho me Owne r• HOMES l lOO 4 BR, 2BA Remodel Qated Communllv Newport Villa. Call Fax Res: 644-6496 842·5978 Ing homes. 675·3037 Private Party 548·g.338 Wal" to back bay p I t E 1 Gina ·722·9693 & " · r va e, e,pan t ---------Englleh Springer 80'·75' Sllp Availa ble I .E. Agents!! 2 & 3 bdrm rental• $Sp1 7c00/mo8.44200727412 $1320. 789· 748 NB 2Br 2Ba 2·car gar. Spaniel hl·energy, Nowl 673·2810 Showcase those ru e. • Ve raalllea Studio S575 +dop. + 'h utls. AKC, 2 yrs old, needs special properties In 1741 Pomona BIG CANYON G.roat Pentho use Furn or W/O. Close lo beach. lov in g c a re , n o t 1••••••••• our Homes or the 't.!!ii:·;~4~;~;.~~=:· 4bd/2.5ba h ome. unfurn. Pool. gym. 723·0154 310.253-0670 lmmediate hire, work from home. Ant1qwsto'50.Mod-s p ayed. Wht/lv r.11 Week & Open Home good view, toe. New gar. Wik to bch. $050. NB furn rm, kit prv, We train. NOT MLM. Sell the bett • ~.=n: $160, ........ AUTOM.OBILl!.s Guide publlshed ~~~I/ $3~;~~e~er A~~'. 494~~~6;,5t,2~~~1548. cool pool. 973·5100 Reiling telef\hone equipment in the -•UVJ· Golden Retrleverl•••••••llll• ~~~~ ~:1'~(~?a~~ \~: CCREYPMETTERY L01T2/2 5 --=-c_a1_1 _M,,,_a_r1e_1s_9_·_31_0_2_1••••••••• NB LgS62e5r 2B/a2 Furn countryl Mnde in the USA by Lucent pcll'CllM'I, • ~~:t~. A:.fso1~a7:~: _A_C_U_RA ____ 9_0_1_0 an effective and •For R ent Slngle1• ;~~re ~/fu~.1 yo~~~: Technologies. Receive qualified cldCOIUnlorlnt $500/fems. 644·7888 Inexpensive way to iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii family homo close 10 APARTMENTS prof, female. 85<>-6313 leads. Car & IBM comtotible =·i.on.,Mn., l~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii reach homebuyersl P acific View Mom Pie, beach In Newport. I od MUS periocflltllino. ---------'80 lnlegra XJnt cohd, Call our Classified NPB.·4 Lois In upper 2 b d + den. 2 b a· FOR RENT NB Lrg 28R Duplex \V m em 8 • dlconllWt abildl-SPORTING l owner. A great valulJ Oepartmenl Todayl! Oen View sect, s11001 S1700/per mo. Ronda' .. •••••••• Laundry. s435+ v.r utll. CA>mmission •benefits & incentives. ' •Onllllnar.,........ GOODS 6065 Cfi' S5,595. 291·2520 , 642-5678 Lot, OBO. 738·3548,......,.H...,.e_1n_._7_2_3_·_8_8_o_o_x_2 _e 1• N/smk. Fem pref'd. FAX RESUME , •COld'vAk1'ML11-·~ Avall 3/1 548-5334 , •rt!..: ... -=.= iiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiii '9 2 L • 9 • n d LS ~=======~I Pacific Vie w Me mo· Lido la Bayfrt 4Br 3Ba1---------to .._ --INSTANT CASH Coupe 92k fwy ml. -Dock aval. Avall now. CORONA NB Mair ·B r/Ba + ·~1w1 ..... Cllh Xlnt cond . Loaded. ~~~~t~~k G~~lt:ine':~ Furn/unfurn, wk/mo/yr DEL MAR 2 6 22 hme Pollfc. Shr w/2 T.C .I. 209-571-1669 •Ju "49-3711 ~~rc~~rt•eqgu~pa~!t. $18,900. 673·098t 650·2300 650·3700 men. • tenn, deck. 1 ~ 3rd lior. S6k 970·6367 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii N/smk. $750 646-8473 548.0880 '95 lntegra CiS·R Rd/ NEED DOWN PAYMENT? We wlll loon you lhe Clown poyrnenl on tho ••••••••• home ol your choice LIDO ISLE NB WONDERFUL 2Br blk llhr Int, Loaded l 3Bd 2Ba House. 2-car Offc/Arllat S t udio? Mini cond. 10k mis. ond :mango tho un· HOUSES/ ~erlying 1 sl Morlgage CONDOS financing. Buyers ond garage, appl. Lg patio Sm 1rm w/prvt ba, en· House on the Beach. 6011 TICKETS 6075 Alarm, $18,500 OBO. S1960/mo/1se 675-1611 trnc, pallo. N/klt, smk, 64th SI. Fully furn. 552·0886 R e a I t o r s c a I I FOR RENT Tho OownPayment Co ••••••••• Bkr 239·433 4 CORONA I>EL MAR BALBOA 1022 PENINSULA 2 107 2Br 2Ba Con do 2 car 2 BR 2 '/a BA Condo gar, fp, patio. S395k 2 car gar. $1 400/mo. 787 Avocado, s/o Hwy Walk to beach & bay. Trustee. 840·4298 (909) 982·2599 COSTA MESA 10 24 CORONA ATTN I BU I LD ER S iiDiiEiiLiiMARiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii2ii1ii2ii2 • 19,590 s f Lo t , Lid o Is l• 4br, 3ba. 35' pets. S500. 580·7487 $650 3·1/7·1 515-1802 lot. Now crpt/polnt. Nr 1------------------ clbhse. s30001mo yr1y. COSTA MESA 2624 STORAGE 2 742 Grundy Altr. 675·6161. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Lhllng Well la E'SID.,, The Beat Revenge! .,. Lrg clean '2BR, Spectacular ocean 1BA. Gar, laundry rm. 120 Albert Pl. $750. and harbor views Leave Mssg 548'1703 Outdoor Storage llVailable with one e nclosed. Call for more Info. 756·8805 avallable. Amenily·rlch ,....,.. __ , _____ _ community with mll-East Side Quiet St ••••••••• llon dollar clubhouse, 1 BR complete refurb. health s pa, tennis $825 lncld s utlls. COMMERCIAL courts . Conference Nr Tri Sq. 93 1·1078 R~llY ESTATE room, private Ubrary. &;.n&.r 'Flreplaces & skylights .•---------••••••••• Promontory Point NEWPORT VIiia s B" 11CH 2669 1 BOA fr om $1350 .t;OA COMMERCIAL 2 B DR fr om s 1 550 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PROPERTY 277 8 P.e n I ho u s e s & •1BR From $950* Corpora te Suites avail, 2BR 2BA From 1785 Call now for special O/IN Incl. 60x30 pool. winter ratea 789·0931 No pets. Carport. lrvlne Apartment Vista Oel M••• Commu~llea •54~4855• Retail apace-2500sq ft, fenced, prkng for 15 cars. 19th St In C.M. $1876. 310-453-4256 4 •U n It a S 5 6 0 K. 3bd, 1 ·3/4 b e 1/2 blk • 2Br 9,450 sf Lot to beach. Quaint. cozy S259K. Lo ts noxt 10 collage Olde COM. By each other Ron Young appointment only. Agent 5 4 8 ·0919 $2500/mo. 675-6434. Blue H20 Vlewl ___ ......., ____ _ s ack Bay condo, 2bdt COSTA MESA 2 2 O --------------2.5ba. Fn. poo1. apa 6 4 C STA MESA 262 4 COSTA MESA 2624 BUSINESS & ton nls $229k. Jackie iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .Giiiis Realtor 631·0011 FINANCE ------------ HUNTINGTON BEACH 1040 .,._, 1 .aba Condo Pe(f atatler homo! .Pool, pa rk, tennis, • •a eT,900 , 150.1 611 •J•c k Ch••hlre bkr OP•N HOUSB Set/Sun 1 1~. 28r 1Ba Oversized loU e bloC:k• to t>eachl I" '102 Palm Ave. HB • a4e,t00 Teo.oeoa ·~WPORT 'l!ACH 1069 ----------- ' BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 2904 STOPI • 1800/Wll._ wor1dna from homel >Clnt Ttu:om'e oppt, No g lmmloke. Serloua people call: 1-eoo.37Matta •Need Xtr• M~rt Sell AVON In VOi.if tpare llmel For Info Call U.a •"4-2991 MNbiNd WoUtle •All cathe20 e1d1tlng atteeeluy 91Vpute •800·599-6713• OC p:1int mfr hu in~idc posit.ion A~i~ing du-it- )'oursclfor.1 scckinix ·~~i~ancc with p:1i11t & ~tain ar1'lk:11i1111. M1!!ll l1Avc pl'lticncc, c'l'.ccllcnt C.'011\lllllllk"lltirMI ~kill~, & prohlem ~olvinl{ nbility. Ahle to opcrntc A re. Knowleilj(C 11f Cllatinp prcforrc1I. Comprchcn~lvc hcocOt pnck11gc 111rl11<lc,: life, mc1lical. clcnul, vi~i11n, 1 :tn i111urnncc; 40 l(k)ll'rofit Share; quutcrly honn,, nftcr ~i• month~ !tervicc. Send rcs11111c to: I IR M:1n•1w. PO lloa 1287, San•• /\nt ,/:'.A ?2702. S11l11ry f1i.11ory 11111~1 he inclnclcJ for con,"idcration. . No calls, 1lcuc. EOE Pre-Press Supervisor Fulldme CAuPORNIA c.owMUNm Nt.iPS. pu~" , of Tht uam N""1JN'pm. Co.sur Mn.ti Dttil] PiltH 11,,J Hunti"f'On &«h /~t, ls currcndy "pcriendng a _period of unparallcle<f growdi. Oi.ar ad produet10n and printing ~tics opcrlte 2-4 hours a day p.roducing our community nc:ws· papera and_p.~ng various scrvi«s fOr Other Southern Califurnla n~~rs. We: currcndy have Immediate epc:rllnp fur two Prc-Pras SopcrWe>rs in our CC.fa Mesa office. . We are tceking Jtrong leaden with ocalknt communication and chinge•mamgcmcnr skil1a 10 enhance ow pre-prcu c:nvironmcn1. You will wpmbc • fc:atn of up ro 30 f>coplc Ii, ucu of compc*ng, pMC¢-Ul\!topr.ncn1 and e;:: inJ an 1 Macirttosh• cnvironmc.nt. lhfp ~ric:ncc la• mwt, M wdl as the~ ro trawl occ:Uiol\llly '° our Gltodalc oflioi. ~pcricnce wirh Quirk.Xpius end/or Muld-Ad Cri:aror Is pttfmed: -,, We c&r a mmpl'liti~ ...i.ry and bmdiis ~ Stnd JftU.MiC ind CIWU ltncr to ~News Arm: Tim HaWcmh, ~ ~ •2s ~ B...twa~ Sulcc 300 G~dalc, Califomia 91 20if Fa.: t lf.2-4)."4-f iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 2 R/T Tickets LA to i---------Refrlg, Almond color, Baltimore. $200/ea BMW 903 0 $125. Stove, Almond (918) 489·5107 1"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii color $75. 845-9127 1• '80 3201 Sunrf. White Punu1"PTT9" 6014 TV, ELECTRON~CS, w/tan leather. S·spd. "n avauo Runs greatf S1 750 iiiiiiliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiil STEREO 6080 obo. * 114-654·6 • e1 ••tat• Sal• Leather '81 3251 Bl k/blk. redlner $75. 8' couch 5 apd, 20r, 1 owner. $75. Wingback chair * CABLE TV * c o , sunroof. $1 3,500. $85. Maple end table Detcramblert Mint cond. 629·071 4 • coffee tables 5251 Lowest P rlceal ea. Lrg mfrror $50. Mahogany dHk s12s. 1 Year Warranty Misc patio furn & tool• Visa/MC/Discover 847•2411 C.O.D. 30 day trial GRiAT STUFFI 1.aoo.211-4125 Low price. Sectional "':;::::;::;:~*:;:::*:*:::;:::~ couch . Copenhagen _ b • d . S m • II , t •a k Cable Converter•/ dHk, etc. 407..-915 Deecrambl•• Queen Anne wlng·cht I Starting @ s 200. sso. 2-alde chra H O. Why rent wtletl you can each, tov ... at 1100, ownt 1.018·785-3433 coffee tbl 175. bra11 '95 BMW 5251T T ouring W a gon . White. Chrome C/O Traction. New Lexus Tr ade . ti 0 24 954 .•.........•..• $31 ,977 ·L E X U S· MISSION VIEJO 1 ·800-869·5398 bed ftm ISO. 723·8282 ••••••-CADILLAC Queen Mattre .. /Box GARAGE SALES 9040 epring a Hdboard wht •••••••• '83 Blarrlta Iro n w/braH . New Uke newt Black w/tan twin mattreH Mwr llhr Int. Michelin thH. uMd. 4 kitchen chrt• CORONA $5000. 879·3381 Wlndtorback. Several DEL-•• ChlneH OrleritaJ ruga. -6122 '90 Sevllle V·8 A/T. Full pwr. lthr Int, CO. llnl, A/C. Low mla. $12,000. 842·7088 Coffee Tbl. 644·5tT7 ------------i •Pn•••• NIH Moving MIRCHANDIS! Salel Sat 9·2 e ntlquH , rum,. eklla, clthe, frff MIS~ t01S bootcal 5 Cambria Dr '81 Devllle Brgndy lth r Int. lmmac , loaded. Only 20k "'Is. $14,500. 498·2823 •ei Sedan Oevllle ••••••liiliii va. llhr lr\t, lull pwr. i=rultt 011, Cfastt, wire wtcla. SHJk 854·781T '13 IC400 91ack/8&.ek ttutl op. Uon onf1 62k Ce..U. 'ULWI Only 42K mllea. At>eolutely nawte11I even 1heep11Clnal L ,, ACROSS 1 Cut THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1997 5" P1ac.d 56 PUI IO sea v JIOID to75 11 • d 2 . e" , ·----•miiliJI A P R . # 0 0 3 1 9 2 3 $31,450 etrrOFF ATnt:E PARS 5 Oeep-M8 10 ;c:: 57 Oucl!1. get'M. etc. · '81' l'ORD V/IM eo.w. • ............ $31,977 'H4.0ll 7800 mlle1. Blllc:k & lkautilUI Almotl Newl • FLAWL•Sa * Both vulnerable. Soulh de.eta. Lht're wu the po1111b1hly that a 1l11m had been mill<.'d, togetNr t4 Tramp 15 Stadium 60 Sour plcldes &4 Acireu TUffday-65 Honks V.e, Alf, P/8, A/C, Low ml, Orig. Owner. 15,"5 obo 120-1122. •ee•SCORT ac. ca1..ne, rellable. 14995. To111ota Of Huntln9ton Beaoh 714447-8555 '90 Ranger XL T 4x4, ac, pa, loadedl $10,495. To111ota of Huntington Beach 714·847·8555 '93 Tl!MPO 1uto ac, pl, must 1eel H595. Torota of Huntington Beach 714447-8555 '15 MUSTANG GT Convert. Automt. Whlterran Leather. Full Option. 1185652. ............... $18,977 ·LEXUS· MISSION VIEJO 1-800.669·5398 '92 LEXUS SC400 Ca1hmere/lvorY. Full option. Won t La1tl 10,,022931 ............. $24,977 '94 · LEXUS ES300 Full Option Mint Condition 39K Jade/Ivory 1008876 •.•...•...... $23.977 '92 LEXUS ES300 White Only 45K mlles. Immaculate! Full Option .P043309 •.••..••.•... $20,900 ·LEXUS· MISSION VIEJO 1 ·800-669·5398 OLDSMOBILE 9155 1988 D•L TA 88 Ro111al Brougham Fully loaded, V8, dJlrk blue with light blue In· terlor, 94,000 mlle1. $3,000 or best otfer. 714 574-4267 PLYMOUTH 9165 '89 Vov•v•r LE 6cy1, auto, all power. am/tm stereo, CC, AC. 57k ml. $6975. 760.6580. '90 Vorager LE Well maintained, 1 owner. 82k mis. $6,800. Costa Mesa 545-4859 PONTIAC 9170 '94 Sunblrd Coupe Mell blu, V6, Arr, fact warrt. 19k mis lmmac. $7500. 498-2823 •93 Countr Waoon Low ml. local car. Prl11lna condlUonl CO, Loaded, Eto. $28,950 '96 DISCOVERY Leather, Auto, ABS, Tow pkg. Tiit, CC, Etc. Only 14k mlle1. $27,9~9 '91 Range Rover Limited Hunter model. Very low ml. Local car Sold & Serviced by u1. $21,990 '96 4.6 RIOJA Metallic Beauty. Only 15k ml. Evory conceivable option. NOR'111 •104 Q Q3 <>JR.CS •KQJl4 WK8T •AKQ88 32 F.ABT •J97 QJ875'4 o• <> A52 •IO~ SOUTH 65 0 8 •9R72 Q AK 1092 <> KQ 1097 •AS The bidding: soum WEST NORTII EAST l 0 46 P•1111 ru11 50 Pan PUI r"1111 Opcnin1t le11d: Six of Q We.at led t.he tlllt or heart.ti, end It wa11 obvioua t.o all concerned it wa11 11 11ingleton. Declarer played low from dummy and won in hend with Lhf' len lo IC'atl a low trump We11~ du<"kf.d, but won the second trump whC'n dcclorf'r continued the> 1111lt F.n11L 11ignaled with lhc nine!' of l'pntlr11, nnd Wc11l truRlinRIY 11ndcr- lrd the i.pndr honnrR to pnrlner'11 jo<"k. A heart ruff WM the 11eUing t.rick. Wh<ln t.he derrndC'r11 nrc cll'arly otll'mpijng t.o nC'goliak a mff, lead- ing 4°'Jmp11 might ~em like t.hl' llftl· urnl thing to do. 11 nt>, however, declarer 11hould have scitt'd the opportunity t.o try lo cul the defend· C'rll rornmunicnlionR in the spade 1111iL Af\cr winning lh<' hrart OJX'n· ing lend. declarer 11hnuld imrnedi- Alf'ly have played off lhrrr rounds or cluhM, diacarding 8 RpAdP from hnnd. Darring the unlikely evt'nt. that WN1t hrld five cluhs, conceding n dub ruff d1JC'11n'l hurt. Declarer ia i<imp ly rxrhanging a IMer in one hln~k 11111l for one in the 11lht•r, nnd lhr rnnlrnrl roll11 homr t 6 Chocol31e cOOkie 17 ~ MQ\pntalo t8 enl out wflh t9 Dlscovet 20 SollOOlbonks 22 SklppOO 24 -IMIOI 27 S'worvas ofl cowse 28 Oodles 1:mct oodles and oodles 32 Pillages 35 Quiel -mouse 36 -on; was lond ol 38 Former title In India 40 Calches lorty Wtnks 42 Discourage 44 Cone producer 45 Loosened 47 -cane 49 Pitcher handle 50 Pholographef Beaton 52 Wax 68 II COUid be ptoperl 69 Capri, e o 70 Steadfasl 7t Festive 72 Common amphibian 73 Glue lnQ1«1<1tont 74 Sott safisllOd DOWN t Fallcnod securely 2 Brief lette1 3 Wtldgoal 4 Kind of service 5 Pop 6 Nest~ lnits 7 PreSidenl's no 8 Adversary 9 Type of trre 10 Flatter 11 ToledO's lake 12 -one'• way j)l'OCe8d 13 ~ of assent 21 Glided 23 Palls 25 Frame of mind 26 Poker stakes 28 Weslem willer Grey 29 Sir -Newfon 30 Explfe 3 t NBA maneuve1 33 Burglar '\4 Moses· mountain 37 Painter of ballerinas 39 Cap1tat of Swttzer1and 4t Pnvale 43 -81115 4fi Radio part 48 Plunder 51 Small 53 Casual Involvements 55Wilt 57 Melrican coin 58 Earthenware 59.. ~ on 11 strtng' 61 Garden soil · 62 Humdinger 63 Obstacle 64 Clevef one 66 IRS concem 67 Furtive RONDA 9085~~~~----~-iTOYOTA 9210 '89 Range Rover Only 75k local mllea. Fully serviced w/ books & records. The opening le<td will on.en reVC'AI lo dNlarer what th<' defonder11 hn(lf' lo 11ccomplish. While the mrrk might inherit the earth, fortilu<lP i11 rc•quired lll counlrr the opp011ilinn'11 m11chinst.io1111 and he a winning player. We11t'11 four-spade prcem ptive ovcrcall put North on the spot. There was no convenient. bid for North 11nd, when South prrllCverrd with ri vf' dinmond11, North followrd nn old niln~c: ·whrn you nre lixrd. 11lay fixed,' and pa1111ccl, rcali1:i11g I.earn to be a better hridtte plnyerl Subscribe now to the Goren Bridge IA'tt.er by coning (RO()) 7RR-J225 ror informntl9n. Or write to: <:orcn nrid~c-l~t ter, P .O. Rmr 4410, Chira~o. Ill. GOORO. 14 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil UN COLN 912 0 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 17 • 9 5 CI vlo DX Bl k iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Coupe, 22k ml, llereo •a9 Mark VII LSC ca11, at, xlnt condl lmmac cond. Loaded. $11,300. 644-8623 42k mlles. S8,500. '92 Convertible Celle• AC, 5spd, all tJ'OWer, am/Im CHI. 844·8933 CC. Car phone. Nie• clean earl 780.3148 $17,450 JEEP 9110 _____ _ '96 CELICA GT '94 County Only 30k miles. iiiiiiiiiiiii&iiiiiiiiiiiiiil MAZDA 9125 Convert. Only 4k Miles. Leather, CO. Whl /Blk #033831 Black, running boards, grill guards, moonroof, Etc ... Repainting? Q ran d C h • r o k • • iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Laredo 4x4. Loaded, ANTIQUES & like new, all record•. $16,500. 845-1418 LEXUS 9115 '92 ES300 Blk/lan llhr 40r, automt, CO, gold '90 MIATA Good cond. Normal miles. Red Conv. Make Offer. 7S0.1900 '92 MX3 Fully Loaded !mmaculatel $11,800. 740-1262 ••••••••••••••• $23,977 '95 CAMRY LE Full Option . New Lexus Trade. 26k . 1316129 SAVEi MISSION . VIE J 0 LAND ROVER CLASSICS 9250 •ea 9115 Porach•. •••••••••.••••• $15,977 package. Xlnt cond.1 ________ _ S18k oBo. 123.5152 MERCEDES Earl» Production Manuloctured for non- export. Now Porsche Red paint. body work to new quallity. Excellent running condition. S15,000. ~you're looking to repaint it, rebuild it, replace it or restore it, look in the Oossifieds to find the service you're looking for. Can't seem to get to all those repair jobs around the house? °Let the ClaHlfled Service Directory help you find reliable help. 842·5678 SELL 9130 '79 450SL Blk/blk. ·LEXUS· MISSION VIEJO 1-800·669·5398 714-365-8750 VOLRSWAGEN 9235 Full chrome trim, whls, spare. Both tops lmmac. All rcrds since 1---------liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii new. A collectors carlf 4X4 9221 0 n I y S 1 9 , 9 5 0 I 1 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 854-2009 1• MERCURY 9135 '91 MERCURY CAPRI CONY. 5-spd, ac, ps, white, sporty, clean conv $4995. Toyota of Huntington Beach 714·847·8555 NISSAN 9150 Chances are you will find w~at you need at the price you want to pay when you read ClaHlfled dally 642°5678 '80 VW Vanagon GL Auto. AC. 78k miles. $13,500. 631-7956. , '93 FOX 5 spood, air cond. S6995. Toyota of Huntln'gton Beach 714-847-8555 ANTIQUES & CLASSICS 9250 Why play Hide 'N Seek wllh childcare? Call Claaalfled todayl 642-5678. 714-e7s.3221 Can't seem to get to all those repair jobs around the house? Let the Classified Service Directory help you find reliable help. 642·5678 Da~hr~Pilot sewrnn ,!:!--,:.~. ·' '•'· ,, Cali 642-5678. Put a fevv vvords t .o vvork for you: MOVING 3834 PLUMBING ------l CARPET CLEANING CONTRACTORS HANDY MAN 3710 HEALTH/ IANDSCAPE & SERVICE CLEANING 3515 SERVICES 3548 GENERAL 3558 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii NUTRITION 3742 IAWN CARE 3808 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 3890 SPRINICLERS 3921 DIRECTORY iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •Paint/Carpentry• fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Two Brothers Moving THE LOCAL PLUMBER SPRINKLER REPAIB •••••••••I 1• Moving Today? No -a JamH E. Bangert Co.-Valvts•Heads•Tlme· ACOUSTIC CEIUNGS 3408 * 1 FREE ROOM * •Bright Haeclnlng LEWIS Construction Drywall and morel T 0 N E • B 0 D y & LANDSCAPE LIGHTING Problem! Llc'd & Ins FrH Estlmalea clocks. 27Yrs Local ill'C. E P f'I 8 Remodel•Handyman Small Jobs Oki RIPPED · ABS Low voltage systems. 282 283 .. Truck-Mounted Steam uropean ro . est Garv 645•5277 Cal-T13465 957·1500 l'riendly SONlce•lnsurod John Burr • " In townl Refs 5vrs Exp. Llll704773 Local Res. .• Train w/one of So. Ca. Beautilicatlon/Securlty L11'532981 675 9304 Cleaning Low Rates! Grace 251 .... 4 .. 5 •714-•57-5""25• ----,,......,.....,......,........,,~,,..--=--Best Trainers In New-See lhe dlllerence. ---------· ·---------Spot Dyeing • Repairs • "' "' • e ROOF REPAJR e ,-port's Finest Private Ucl473164 988·2988 PAINTING . 3858 Expert Drain Cleaning TAX Free Est. 79·2098 •"Ceilings painted Facility. Very Reas. & Plumbing Repairs DRIVEWAYS 3585 •Expert Electrlcal Rates! Call Mike Now Land•cape Remodeling iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 20yr1 ••P· All wo1k guar. PREPARATION 3925 CEILING MASTER --------COMPUTERS 3556 •Carpentry & More 1·800·735'-5882 Yard tune up/maintenace. 24Yrs Qvallty Painting Steve 545·8298 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •Acouatlc Removal• CERAMIC 22Yrs Exp. L#535977 l:indscapo/artlstic design. TOUCHUPS. TOO C stom Texture•Palnt LIKE·fMJ CONCRETE 7 1 4 .5 3 8 ·1 6 7 2 TESTER 0 NE & Contr:ictor#C27·604006. 24 Hrs. Richard Sinor U:.d. Mark 838•7300 TILES 3528 Remove oll/rust .,,,..,,~..,.,.,,,..,,....,=--=,...,,...,~= Growth Horomone Pron &EthlcaJ.645·7505 Lic1280644 645•3209 Prec ise Plumbing Repairs & Remodels * IT'S TAX TIME * Call early for appl Jeanne Har• E.A. APPLIANCES SERVICE 3426 APPLIANCE REPAIR ·REASONABLE· • 84&-5848. Leaky Showe,. Rep'd Regroutlng & lnstall'n L670130 Dean of Tile 673-8065 or 846-8526 stains, crack rpr. Re· BREWER'S TV·VCR Homeopa1hlc•SaloeLegal NEW LEAF nu wood deck• & aeal & Hom• Sen1lcea Call 714-288-9258 Landscape & Masonry RAINSOW Circle Malnt. Free Est. 780-8427 Under 5300. LIE73660 Design/Build/Remodel Painling-lnl/txt Houst/Apl Accept MIC & VISA ---------Llc./lns. 748.0487 Quality Job. Free est. ELECTRICAL 3610 C.M. Cale 831·1818 IMPROVEMENTS L#569897 83&-8888 -----....,.._---ROME 3756 Shan•'• Gardening 24HR PAINT Newport Tile & Marble ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Handyman Charlie & Land1captng. Lawn Free Estimates Ll887318 H9-t090 ORCO PLUMBING & Crain Cleaning 70ay1/Wk•Free Est. Ll727705 7&0.8170 F C ft I •• P I I hi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii care lnstall'n/Removal SP r a Y /8 rush /R 0 II lne ra •mansh P··· •---------Small Job EXPERT a nt ng, carpe ry, c ill L u 'd --------.. f P I bid LIKE Nu CONCRETE Sprinklers 548·5801 e ngs• aquer• c At A fordable rlce1.1 ________ .. Duncan Elec1tlc plumbing, ence g. • INT/EXT 992-4485 eDAN DAWSON• Show1r1/Coun1era/Flra C 0 u p U T E R Local/Quick Response Local res. 780-5044 Re move o 11 /rust Tr•• Trim & Clean-up PLUMBING Retired IRS 673-8905 TAX RETURN/PREP I Resolve Tu ptoblems -Jerome Stoll In NS. Since '85 Fair RatH • 714·250.5888# Nalurel Stone & Marble ,.. L#275870 850·7042 ____ ___,____ stains, crack rpr. Re· T d CHUNG'S PAINTING D • Fplc1 L645486 842·2214 TR A I NI NG Hom• Repair/Remodel nu wood deck• & 1eal Palm reel • He ges 23Yrs Exp-Ort Price! Water Heaters e rams BATHTUB ·e Windows 3.11/95 HOME AUTOMATION Cost• Mesa/Newport Free Est. 780-8427 Slumpl/New Lawn/Plants Guar Work-Free Ell Remodel • Repair REGLAZING 3448 •MS Office/Quicken & Automated Spa Control 25 Yeara Exp. ,.....,,....,.,..,..,.,,,,.,...,=-'"'=~"'""'"'"'" 960-5164 Pg-7411-5375 Uc#375602 538-1534 Faucet• • Fhctures TUTORING 3929 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiilCHILD r11n~ 3536 e Hardware/Software 'I C 1 Jim 831·2480 QUALITY CRAFTSMAN VICTOR'S Prof'! Land· Ll554722 • 848-6720 ~ ON SITE • ?DAYS ·Electr cat ontract ng· Custom CablnelS. Crown acape Malnl. Seasonal lk•'• Custom P ainting Pgr,,717·5729 •PANISH·FRENCH 71 .. ·721 ""252 L558170 714~33-7441 _H_O_M_e_S_E_R_V_t'""c-E"'"S.,..._ Molding·Tlle/M11ble·Misc Color. 10Yrs Exp. Xlnt Prof, Clean, Quality ________ .. ttallan-Engllsh. UCI -... -v p kl El t I R I Ch t 557 7684 Work. Int/Ext Jo Cocks. Prof MA. Xlnl Resul +Debbi•'• Darcar• eter n eo r o Anything & Everything tpara, ar11 • Refs N.B. 457·1739 L#703468 831-4810 ---------Transl. 4 97.397;, In C.M. haa openln~s Prompt & Low Ratesl Free Eatlmate. Ref's. POOL $25.00 OFFI 2yra +. Fhc hrs. Meals Computer Training res-com/•m·lg Job' Michael 75&-1440 INSTRUCTION3780 MASSAGE Peter• Painting Sing-Along & Learn Tubs/Sh owera(Tlle Loll of TLCl•545·8177 Atfordable·Per1onal CSL616717 748-5255 3830 20 Years Experience SERVICE 3894 FREE tnfo .-Ma\h ~•finish Like Newl One on One Tralnlni MSM Conat Carpentry1'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Free E1tlmates iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Grammar, G'"""raph" A I 844-1838 LICENSED I:;> DAYCARE CAB.Ad. I 631_ .. 25 ---------Orywll/Pnt/Ptmb/Elec1• t• --• ' epa" m n ... GOLF LESIONS T Interiors and Exterlora 1 1 d 81 p 1 C•ll NOW lor the help BATHTUB Reflnlihlng Lota ol TLC & Funt FENCES Remodel•Sml/Lg joba. I I L&B Sport• herap~ Referral. 854-0512 •an ue oo • You need 831.0501 /Porceleln/FlberglHI Pediatric CPR & 1st Aid MACMIEDIC •Care for • DEC .. ~ 3615 L696327 982°2438 Fun & Effective All body care to relax ---------• Pool & Spa Wkly Svc. •Music mak•• It fun!• /Shower1,1Couritertops Meall/anacks lncld. Reas Maclntoah computer• &'II .,._....,.....,,,.....,.,...-"!-...,,......,..~-a Yra Exp. Low RatH & roJuvenate. RN/LMT RCI Palntln! ""•Pair: fllter/rximp/htr rates FT/PT 964-1740 In your hme/ofc. Lowt liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Semi ReUred Contractor Tlm;PGA Pro 546-0569 CM 722·9823 Acid Wl'"ll 845-8728 TUTOR· Credentlal•CI Llo'd 945-7723 873-8818 *Wood .. enoe, * Repalr1, Improvements, your no•nonaen e CA Teacher. Former CABINETS 3490 •VALENTINKi DAY• houfly rate. ~s>*e/Repalr Low 1 am Job•. Ouallty/lntegrityi---------painting company. prof'I athlete. Tulor Advanced Wood1ystem1 .Cu1tom Cabin.try· 00«1.COpper Celling Molding• • Mantel• l.691650 714-998.Q70 We ate open at night! So FrM haullng/ .. t. Uc'd , t care, Ken 942·1110 JEWILltY 3784 MOVING 3834 -OV. 14 R4tfl/l.542138 IOOFIKG 3910 atudenta grade•! M2 you can dance the night CONCUTI. AIMIUgeConll t74-S301 t.-0-284-4Ht ll!!i~~~[ili!i!iiiii~~ IJ4 aubjeets: Spedaized awtYI Clll '°' deCak: AU.;.MlllRICAN •iOi•I PAINTINO• 1Ml9CM llOOP1NO co In Sc&enc:. & Math TeddrharaaLove MASONIY 3557 -BA-'"_IV_G __ 3_7_2_0 Wl!MemlterOld.hweter ~··· 20Yn•-"8llComrn. ~O'*"''d Calt&ob 850.98H Chlld Care Ll30420t070 PLOOl INSTAlt U&.&H Wateh/JewelrY Rep.W M..,...._..... .._. ..,,71..-54e-21........ .a...a•-·-r>.>-J 1 Carefutl't, Cour1eoualy lnt/£Jct, UC414~. FrM £9'1-___,-----.._..~ v ,... -v Brlct(, lllodc, Stan., T"9 •••AJU 3120 "'._......• ro.-... ewe ry & For the Right pnc. 537-SMH ot IOCMIH722 L._... Ut•.0.1 WAll • ~ .IUNK TO,,. DUllP ~ 81'3.03eS .... .._..... 3 't .. ., Cone, Patio, C>r!Y9w•Y ,,., ...... 1 .. •1 TltM971 --2 --------· "°°" LllAIW ONLY COVE.JUNG$ 31v r•••E._Y 3510 Cl.UlfllfG Fplc. 8809· Ref. 25 Yr •••••••ve•ln•t•ll AYAILM&.a TODAY LANDSCAPE. • PUILIC NOTICE PET Al type ~·'-&1"iiiliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiii&-i -..u-W-&I\ 5111-.nCIS 3548 Exp. Teny aa7·T•M HarowcaNln .... -er•-•c ... ,.... repair ··~·31'821• GAYI ,..... -I" .. The Callf. ~ u.fft. sm•VJCU 3870 . ,,_...... ........... l••••••iiii• :,-~~~;: iaoiiiULll ·•ta•n••CUl•••38iili0ii8 ti.. Commlaaton RE·tllii~••••iiiiiiiiil OWEN REPAtA svc lnstalletlon • "9mowat --------- A to Z HAllDYMAH c~UT ~~h!t;: 9:0::: Pet--=~ Wlllhf ":::::O.: ~11~~ JOHN llO-t• ·~~,::·i~ mover• print their Olllty~t vta1t1. Reroofa or New Aoof1 n;e It,._ ~/MtMe. Thatch ~~0.c, .• ':!d' ! .. ~"~ =:._~,~==: Li'7JIH:I Ask for Spectallalng In .,..,... .. ~13-1142 """ -· ...,_ --· art.ft 94•·7 •7 • Wallp•per "•moval ptlnt tMlr T.C.P. num-A Lllll14t Ma.-9037 a,e, 1n en ~-··ru 0 men11. If c,.h•ve • c.-;J Ull DILllfG W• a ... 9"oued hMtl queauon a tM • IEPAll 3880 t ADDmONS 3911 tooe•'*· hip • .,,..._ p11ty of a rncwer, llmo ecMce to the ~. or chauffeur. call:--··-----._.._.. u1.att1 ~t -· .. ·1o u·.....__ r-. ..,.._ ~ ,........_ .......... r-~;i;' -SeMni lo C. nrr.. q~I----~~ .... ,... ?t......,...111 Uc1•1HM'4 -·••,H,. ftm M•c • Vita/MC ..... 788 UMOen e~tata r i . Moonroof, Leather, CD .--$-4--9-9--I (160393)(1 atthisofferin1d + Tax for 54 Mos. on Apprnved Credit PER S4,782 Down+ ht Payment, Tu, Lic~ruie SO Security Depo&it. Tota.I of Paymeou $26,946. Option to MONTH P11tthue for Rl!l!idual Valuel31.J77. Bued on 15k Mil1111 Per Year. ~.-. · .. '"·,;~ <I997.LS .400:91004DRSEDAN . Leather, Moonroof, CD ~--------. (075824, 07924.3, 080847, 081369. 083130, $ PER MONTII 076913,077660,081218,083317,084799) (10 at thi8 offering) · + Tax for 36 Mos. on Approved Credit $1 ,997 Down+ let Payment, Tax, License, $0 Security Deposit. Total of Paymenta $19,044. Option to Purchase for Residual Value $36,202. Based on 12k Miles Per Year . . Why? Because we· offer you our $500 Cash Lo-w Price Guarant ee ''It's easy. ':,, You bring in your best deal on a car with the same M.S.R.P. and we'll.beat it or pay you $500 cash!" Why? Because We Are The Leader! · ·· Only 10 Minutes From Newport Beach On The Nav San Joaquin Hills Toll Road