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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1997-01-16 - Orange Coast Pilot• r- SPOR TS Estanda ~sleepwalk but win 53-47 ·1 •• w .E EKEN D Quartet features rare Stradi.varius violins FIZELIMG GROU.NDED DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT Veteran pilot Robert Prost was evicted from an old John Wayne Airport control tower, which be tried for a year to save from demolltton. Frost used the tower for Boy Scout acttvttles and planned to use the fadllty for an avtatton museum. PLAYING THROUGH • A pilot's dream· to turn a vacant' air control t~wer into a museum and flying club headquarters is cancele d by building safety and cost c.oncerns. ·By Jenn if er Armstrong, Daily Pilot JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT - Robert Frost wanted to tum an old air control tower at John Wayne Airport into an aviation museum and Boy Scout flying club -but the county says the building is too costly to keep around. The 52-year-old wanted to use the tower to run a flying club to help Boy Scouts earn aviation patches and a museum to chroni- cle Orange County aviation histo- ry. He calls the structure a land- mark. County officials told him the building, located off Baker Street and Airway Avenue, violated earthquake safety, disabled- access and fire standards. But Frost, a Costa Mesa resident and professional pilot, .insists the for- mer air traffic control tower meets snost standards. Now it's boarded up and scheduled for demolition in Feb- ruary. . »The county people don't understand," Frost said. #They're not aviation people, and they Martin Aviation tear down the tower. Because the requirement is in the lease agreement, the demolition could be stopped only could care less." Frost has been leasing the tower for 2 112 years from Martin Aviation, using it ·for a flying club, an air charter service and an aviation supply store. The tower sits ult makes us responsible for"the risk an d liability ... " if the county on property ., A'T'LILEEN ru A a.aa~RS leased by Mar--~•n ~ split the Martin property and took over the tower portion, airport spokes- woman Kath- leen Chambers said. tin from the e "It makes us responsible for the risk and lia- bility," she said. "The county decided that W&S just too costly." county. When the county took bids last year from companies interested in leasing the property, none of the bidders wanted to cover the costs tQ fix up the tower, county officials'said. Martin Aviation counsel Richard Sbennan said the com- pany has talked with a land- mark." The county is now requiring Quarterback's death blamed .on field injury •'Coroner detennines athlete's death during September game was re sult of blunt-force trawna to student's upper neck. By Christopher Goff ard, Daily Pilot SANTA ANA -Nearly four months after a 17- year-old football player collapsed on the field during a game at Newport Harbor High School, the-county coroner's office has deteflllined his death resulted from blunt-force trauma to the upper neck. Adrian Taufaasau, a quarterback" for-Coronado High School, never got up after Costa Mesa High School defenders tackled him during a Sept. 20, 1996 game. A crowd of 700 watched as para- medics rushed him off the field. He died at Western Medical Center in Santa Ana two days later. Deputy County Coroner Cullen uYou're talking about a very unique set of circumstances . . . " Ellingburgh cited the cause of death as "cranial cer- vical spine junction injury, head and neck," but did not specify when the injury occurred. Taufaasau was a 5-foot 11-inch, 192-pound high school senior with a history of seizures. But Elling- burgb said the medical condition appeared to be unrelated to the death. The football injury seemed to be "just a matter of the position, the point of impact (and) the posture or the stance of the player,• he said. Keeping bis dubs dry ln the rain, Al Cranston of Costa Mesa makes his way to the 11th green to join the other members of his group at the Costa MllM GoU and Country ~lub Wednesday. For an update on loal weather condlttons, see Page 4. #You're talking about a very unique set of circum- stances,• be said. "I haven't seen any others like this in the 15 years I have been here. I'm so glad that this isn't something that happens too often.• Costs may halt Fish. Fry parade • Organizers want cttY officials to help fray ~20,000 price tag for police seryices. 8y Susan Deemer, Dai1'/ Pilot COSTA MESA-City Council memben say the annual lions O ub Fish Fry parade ls a traditiqn worth maintaining, but organiz- ers ay the steep $20,000 price for police eervicel could crimp in its revival\ "We are hoping the d ty will pay for the whole thing," said Rollo McClellan, a member of the Fish Fry Parade Committee. "It's money we are not able to give away." About three years ago, the dty stopped contributing to its costs for police officen; to set-up and man barricades and redirect traf- fic, McCleJlan said. This year, in honor of the 70th AJllltffrsary of the lions Oub, ~ are considering bring- ing it back. They are expected to make a decision Jan. 23, but it is partially dependent on whether the dty will contribute more tl\an $20,000 in salaries to supply police. "We have waived the fees in the past, but in recent yea.rs there's been some belt tighten- ing,• said Mayor Peter Buffa, who is among those on the council who have ridden in the popular parade. •SEE PARADE PAGE A17 Monahan to close out tab at .Goat Hill •City councilman says he will step down from his job as manager of the Costa Mesa bar by Feb. 1. ly 5'Un Deemer, o.ily Pilot COSTA MESA -Most resi- dents wbo want to votce their opbUoal to City Council mem- ben show up at Qty Hall. But dMaiDg with City Coun- dlmm Olly MoDa.Mn 11 pretty .-q, )ult dnip bp for a drink at tJmrJ' N fflnJ'w Go.& HUl nv-..., _..., M Ml worked fOr tbe,... ... ~-·~­•• Tb .... -af • mlU8l cmMlllll«a • 'Gilt lit lbat tanµ site.'• said Monuan. ·1 must have bad dozem ol people commenting to ma at tbe tawna ebout it (the farm li1ie). • But when MODab• Mys goocfbYe Feb. 1 all that Ii iDIDci to change . •Yeeb. I'll mill tt. • bl _.. Doting. be cto.D't baVe IDOdMlr job: ~But~ you D9WI' know w1MN I wtll md up.• MoDekn, 37, beCUM moMa m ctty pollks .a. a 1 •SEE DEATH PAGE A17 Al THUltSOAY, JNfUNt'I 16, 1917 greer r1t1 wylder· Good deals on new threads for gents A tld.alon'• Men'• Cloth- ing and Pwnishings (673-0653) is having its big semi-annual sale, with everything, excluding socks, on sale through the end of the month. Atkinson's is located at 3430 Via Udo in Newport ,Beach. : POSH (640-8310), located at Fashion Island in Newport Beach, is also having a semi- annual sale through the end of the month. About 90% of the merchandise is reduced for the sale. Top name brands available mclude Southwick, Samuel-?ohn. Corbin, Bany Bricken, ~obert Talbott, Ashworth, and ~ohnston & Murphy. • • Kayak.I Weekend Wear (631- 2996) is having its semi-annual after Christmas blowout sale With merchandise marked down up to 50% off. Kayaks carries casual clothing for men and women. Popular brands on sale inclMd~ Oub, Quiksilver, Toes pn tbe Nose, Roxy, Redsand, J>ure Juice Shoes, Roxy, and BackEast. Kayaks is located at 1036 lrvine Ave. in Newport Beach. : 1be Pizza Bakery offers ~ best ?ut_ for lunch -$2 will buy you on«Pver-sized slice of cheese pizza, and a small drink. And ~n Monday nights there's an all you can eat and drink, pasta, pizza, and salad special per-per- ~on for only $5.60. The special ls offered for dine-in only cus- tomers, and with cheese pizza only. The Pizza Bakery (631- J 166) is located in the Westcliff tourt at 1741 Westcliff Drive in ~ewport Beach. l Bruegger'• Bagels (631~7692) ls celebrating the grand open- ing of its Westcliff Bakery today Jrom 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at 488 E. 17th St. in Costa Mesa. The hew location will be serving Champagne, and a sampling of ~agels, soups, and sandwiches. : U you love Ungaro ladies designer clothing, you can stop by the Ungaro trunk show today ;md Friday from noon to .C p.m . )lt Nordstrom South Coast Plaza featuring the 1997 spring collec- J,ion. There will also be informal modeling from 12:30 p:m. to 3:30 p .m . in the coutur• dtapart- l:n~nt. Por mora iDfonnM:lon pleue call (s.69-8300), ext. 1380. ~ 9IST IUYS tppMrs Thu~ 9fld $.tunt.ys. tf you know of • good buy tall me .i ~1~, fume .t 646- 4170 ot write to me: Best Buys D•lly Pilot, 330 W. B.y St. Costa ~. ,2627. FINAL PATROL ' . Capt. Tom Lazar hangs it up after distinguished 28-year career; 'I'm not take~ aback b~ what people can achieve, good or bad' COSTA MESA-capt. Tom Lazar has a blunt, matter-of- fact demeanor, and some peo- ple have never heard his voice vary from a dry monotone that would suit any high-plains cowboy. But Lazar, newly retired from' the Costa Mesa Police Depart- ment, speaks with unusual raw- ness about the emotional impact of his 28-year career. At one point he realized there are no bounds to the human capacity for cruelty. The lesson came in the late 1970s, long after he was a rookie, as he handled the shotgun-murder of a man sitting in his car. The case involved ex-cons who treated bloodshed "as if it was just routine to them." "I've come to the point where nothing an individual can do surprises me," said Lazar, 50. "I'm not taken aback by what people can achieve, good or bad. v I think that case was the final wide-eye-opener. I said. "Ibis is it. There's nothing else that can surprise me.•• Lazar, who graduated first in. his police academy class, joined the Costa Mesa Police Depart- ment in 1968 on bis 22nd birth- day. He served a stint in the Marine Corps Reserves, and in 1974 he earned a police science and administration degree from Cal State Long Beach. BRIAN POBUOA I DAl.Y Pl.OT Costa Mesa police Capt. Tom Lazar bands In some final paperwork during Ids final day before reUrlng after 28 years on the force. working the streets, you know what's going on." get older, you come to realize after you've seen all this how precious life is, how lltle it takes to lose a life." the people appreciate the help you're trying to provide them. The . down days never came close to the good experiences.• There are things Lazar wish- es he hadn't seen, however. H,e said his •curious nature" drove him to police work. "•When I was a kid, if I ever saw a police car, I was always wondering what was going on," he said. "When you're out there "It's very disheartening to. watch the autopsy of a 10- month old child that's been beaten to death," be said. "I could have· gone through my life without that. ... I guess as I But he added the downside of the job took up •a very small portion of it.• "The upside is you're out there and you're trying to help people," he said. •And most of Lazar won the Law Enforce- ment Commendation Ribbon ·for his work on a kidnapping case in 1994, has been nominat- ed for an Officer of the Year award, has had a star named Freeman's case against citjr not dead yet • Federal judge dismisses bulk of charges filed by homeless man Bruce MacDonald but Costa Mesa still needs to answer for missing motorcycle and reason for arrest. By Susan Deemer, Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -City lead- ers were unsuccessful this week in their effort to have a homeless man's federal lawsuit tossed out. conspiracy. But the city will still have to defend MacDonald's claims that police had no proba- ble cause for his arrest and for the loss of his vintage motorcy- cle. "I thought it would be dis- missed,• Councilman Joe Erick- • son said of Bruce MacDonald's cl.aim against the city. "I think ultimately we are going to win, but it's a shame we are going to have to spend the money to fight this • case. U.S. District Court Judge Gary Taylor ruled against the city's request to completely dis- miss MacDonald's claim, said attorney Peter Perguson who was hired to represent the city. It co\ild take two years before the case is finally settled. MacDonald, whose political ideology is based on liber- tarian philoso- phies, cl~ police violated his constitution- al rights as a free American. The incident led to MacDon- ald's decision to join a local anti- g over nm en t group whose philosophies are similar to the Montana Freemen, Mac- Donald said. •we are denying we have done anything wrong,• Fergu- son said, whose billl have reached about Sl,000 so far. •He WU rightfully arrested.• , ,I Taylor did dtania the -'5- year-old homelell man's claims of civil rights violatiom, auel and unusual punishment and MacDonald filed a $10.194 million lawsuit against the city on Dec. 3, 1996, after he attenit- ed numerou5 City Cound.l meet- ings complaining that police Oaailt• I The Tintel Or.nge County (IOO) 252-9141 ....... ~ a.tfted -5671 Dilptey 142-412, ....... N9M540-1224 5"r"MHJJO .... Spor1S , .. 646-4170 f-M911: ~Ink.net ....... .._ OMc9142-t.121 IUllnm ,_ Ot-5'02 ~.. --c.....~ ............. • -. ... ~ M ..., ...... ~..,ao ,...L..._ "'°'" " ............... . 9"'1(alf.OlM ..... ....- " officers illegally seized his prop-stolen following the anest. Also, erty during bis Nov. 18, 1995 MacDonald says he did not have arrest. He was released. from jail the money to retrieve his truck 48 hours later. from impound. Police arrested MacDonald Despite the dty's cl.aim that and another man for violating a the suit is frivolous, the federal city ordinance that prohibits judge upheld several portions of people sleeping in vehicles in a MacDonald's lawsuit, saying residential area. His 1962 Inter-police may have been •more national Metro step van was than negligent" in regard to the impounded. The violation was motorcycle, according to Pergu- eventually dis-son. missed on Dec. • Additionally, the judge said 19, 1995. that under the Fourth Amend- Brickson said ment, police may not have had the city probable cause to enter Mac- responded to Donald's vehicle for the arrest. complaints that The finding is based on the MacDonald was violating two city's complaint, which doesn't indicate whether MacDonald city codes by was in fact asleep in his vehicle living and sleeping inside at the time of the arrest, Fergu- the inoperable son said. vehicle in a resi-MacDonald became a regular dential area. fixture at the podium of City •It's one of Council meetings last year as he the goals of the pleaded for the return of his dty to clean belongings. The lawsuit is bis up," Erickson second attempt to retrieve his said. •we did property. that and unfor-His first claim against the dty tunately we have to defend our-was made in an illegal court selves for cleaning u,p the dty." operated by fellow Freemen, MacDonald's orange 1977 called "Our One Supreme Yamaha 500 motorcycle was left Court.• chained to a fence on the side-•tJltimately we will prevail," walk and il was Ultimately Mayor Peter Buffa said. And • five foot SVtllll wlff come from the west. Show9f'S wlll domlMte the New- port coast. . \ ' I aft.er him by the police usoda• lion and was instrumental in red~ the length of ~­ ment'I work week. Por the past year and a half, Lazar has been the depart- ment'.• offid.al public informa- tion officer, fielding calls from the media. Lazar plans to move with his wife to small-town Indiana, where be has a house under construction. He plans to travel, golf and pw:sue his wood-work- ing hobby. He said he likes carving miniature Santas. •rd like to make not only Santa Clauses but decoys,• he said. "I like doing decoys. This last year I did an elk Uiat came out real . nice. I've got a little angel carving that I did this last year. I use a lot them as gifts." Police Chief Dave Snowden spoke of Lazar's "c:Onsummate professionalism• and described him as one of his closest friends. "Obviously I'm going to miss him a great deal," Snowden said. •1t makes me very sad He's like a brother to me. It's pretty lonely at the to{>, and Tom's made it a lot less loilely .... The only thing bigger than little skinny Tom Lazar is his heart.• Snowden recalled Lazar comforting him during •a real tough year• at the department after two policemen died in a helicop~ acddent. "I can remember standing in my office, looking out my win- dow, thinking 'What am r doing here?' And to have him walk in, put his arm around me, and to pretty much tell me I was doing good -it kind of reinforced the whole meaning of the job for me.• • .. HIV awareness video gets Leece 's disapproval By Michelle Terwilleger, Daily Pilot ' NEWPORT-MESA -A video interview with an I-UV-positive mother has become the latest ide- ological stumbling bloclc between trustee Wendy Leece and other school board members. Leece, expressing her commit- ment to uphold state law manda .. ' ing abstinence education, said she opposed board approval of a pub- lic service video for a child growth and development class in which a 25-year-old mother desaibes her experience as a parent with a HIV- infected daughter. "This is a tragic story, but the word 'abstinence' is not even used as the only way she could have kept from getting AIDS," Leece said. "Condom use is risky and that was not even brought out.• Leece has similarly spoken out in the past against other sex edu. cation videos and learning materi- als that she felt didn't stress absti- nence. Leece was also the lone voice opposing revisions to the district's plan to increase minority enroll- ment in upper-level math and sci- ence classes, in response to a fed- ~ral directive. The Newport-Mesa Unified School District bo~rd approved the revisions Tuesday in a 6-1 vote. Because Trustee Ed Decker had not viewed the AIDS videotape yet. the school board ~edits vpfe on tbe tape un )m:;a. But -some trustees endorsed its use in the distrlCt. . •1t•s an <>pportunity for class- room discussion about what might have happened. it clbstinence had been taken,• 1hl.stee Judy Franco said. In the "It Won't Happen to Me" video, Kimberly Richartz says she contracted HIV by having unpro- tected, heterosexual sex in high school and college. Both trustees Dana Black and Martha Fluor said they viewed the video with their childnm, who said it was effective. . •My son said be never thought that anyone like her would get infected," Black said. "They took it as a tragedy.• Julie Chan. director of curricu- lum and assessment, said the video told a story of sincere remorse by a woman who made a choice that years later impacted her daughter. "This lady is a mature person," Chan said. "You would never dream that something like that would happen to her. Teenagers thi.nlc that it won't happen to them." Wanda Shelton, a child devel- opment teacher at Newport Har- bor High School, said she didn't know there was any controversy about the video she submitted to the board to approve. W by ls It 10 many peo- ple want to give me money? I am not a wealthy man, cer- tainly not by Newport Beach standarps: My wife and I live in a home overlooking Back Bay, but we bought it 26 years ago. We own a boat, btJt I've been trying to rectify that status for six months now. Alas, no ta.l{ers. Other than our mortgage and the usual round of monthly charges, we don't owe anybody money. ·Apparently, it is not good capitalist practice to allow such a situation to exist. Last year I kept track of the solicitations we received from various financial institutions: There were 291 from debt mongers who wanted to give us money in return for refinancing our house, or taking out a second mortgage. Then there were 123 solicita- tions from banks, airlines, tele- phone .companies, universities, insurance companies and others hustling credit cards. With few exceptions, the cards came with built-in lines of credit ranging from $300 up to $25,000. I can recall when it was a real honor to receive a credit card offer. It said you were an honor- able and worthwhile person. Now you are j~ one of untold millions of chwnps who have • somehow had the misfortune to r1~y ~~.,.. -""' ...... -7---,.&. '~ ... J' '·_•;. ,,.\~ • '--""'•, .At __ . .. _ ~ I~· ~ fred martin .• land in yet another computer file. Among the credit card solici- tations to arrive at our house last year were two that were not addressed to my wife or me, or even to one of our daughters. "Who's Susan Lagerstrom?" I asked my wife when the first letter arrived. After scratching her head for a few moments, she remem- bered. Sue Lagerstrom was a Kappa Alpha Theta sorority sis- ter of our daughter Diana at Iowa State. "Remember, she came out with Diana and spent the sum- mer in 1981? She got a job at Robinson's, but just for about a month; then she went home." So what did she make? Five Tanning Bulbs Changed Monthly w. Will Makh All Competition~ Prices 1673 Irvine Ave, Suite K (Irvine & 17th behinl7-11) Cos1a Mesa • 650-9171 M-F 7am-10pm Sat & Soo Bam-7 THURSDAY, JAMJMY 16. 1997 •••• hundred? Six? On the basis of that, this eJ)ormOUS bank is offering a pre-approved. $3,000 line of credit -nearly 16 years later. No wander our banking system is so fragile. At least the credit card peo- ple are above bOard in their pitches. Some of the mortgage lenders are downright deceitful. A favorite ploy is to masquer- ade as some sort of government agency. They use tan envelopes - not unlike the kind the IRS uses -and emblazon thepi with all kinds of official sounding prose. One from "DirE:ct Funding• says ·BUY AND HOLD U.S. SAV- INGS BONDS," the way gov- ernment agencies sometimes do. That's right under the window of the envelope, through which you can see your name and , address, a picture of an eagle and the words, "To the order of " Oh, boy! A government check for mel You open it eagerly and see it's for $50,000. Alas, it also says, "Tilis is not a 'check." So why do they go to all that trouble to make it look like one? I also ·hear regularly from "Dept. of Communications, Electronic Mail Section, Nation- al C-Mail Center." This has the same eagle and simulated check showing through th~ same kind please of window. Both the above do not~ on the envelope th.at they are not government agencies. Another mortgage hawker doesn't even do that. It bas tbe ubiquitoui eagle on a winged logo where the retwn address would be. "IMPORTANT FINANCIAL DOCUMENT ENCLOSED," it announces. Under "Instructions to Post- master,• it instructs: "If undeliv- erable, please handle in confor- mance with MAIL SECURITV regulations as ouWned in sec- tion No. 115 ... • A few of these mailings come addressed to me, to my wife and me or, most properly, to our fam- ily trust. Most, however, are gar- bled. One mortgage company calls me •Frederic Morter.• Another "Predebio Martin.• Others address to •lhlst Mar- tin" or, rather brusquely I think. simply to ·Martin.• I can't imagine anybody wanting to have a financial rela- tionship with companies that do their best to mislead prospective customers every time they make contact. And I'm certainly not going to do business with an outfit that addresses me the way my drill sergeant did. • FRED MMT1N'S column runs f!Verf Thursday and Saturday. • .K~{j~ usiml!_ly,,,. .. .,,, ---Automobile, BOat & RV Detailing-- If Your Car Is Not Becomin.g To You, Then It Should Be Coming ToUsl · We Are 1he Finest Award Winning ) Detail Specialist t! In Orange County & We loYe To Pr-ove ltl 936A Sunset Dr., Costa Mesa (Off Monrovia between 17th. 11th) 714 645-5811 A ·t-Ease wOrnen .'s & honie store Aen Now In Progress Selected Savings from 30°10 to 70°10 off our. collections of: ·.- , LOcals ' we allier ' latest storm • Some key lime pies were the only local casualties reported Wednesday as more rain pelted the 41"ea. By Jennifer Armstrong, Daily Pilot A roof collapsed, a street closed, a few cars slipped off the road -all a part of the fourtb rainy day in a row for the Newport-Mesa.area. Wednesday's storm dumped another .6 of an inch of rainfall to the 10.81 inches recorded - since January, said Mel Newman of the coun- ty Public Facilities and Resources Division. That means the area has already gotten 85% of its normal yearly average rainfall. "And we're not even close to the end of the rainy season," Newman said. The National Weather Service expects the storm to taper off by this morning with a slight chance of rain again Sunday. Local police reported no major storm-related problems beyond a few traffic accidents. DON LEACH I DAILY Pl.OT Flooded condlttom prevailed on Balboa Boulevard where a truck plows through a puddle left from Wednesday afternoon's downpour. But the storm did cause major problems for Costa Mesa pie shop owner Shannon Carpen- ter. Parts of her ceiling at McCarp Cakes, 1021 El Camino Drive, caved in, steeping the shop in about 6 inches of water. The collapse resulted from a drainage pipe bursting and washed out $600 worth of key lime pies, the shop's specialty. Though a whole rack of pies was lost, the roof wasn't damaged. "It was just coming down like a waterfall," Carpenter said. "It was torrential." Flooding shut down only one street - Arlington Drive north of the Orange County Fairgrounds, said Ernesto Munoz, Costa Mesa assistant city engineer. The intersection at 19th and Anaheim streets, notorious for flooding, did not close down, Munoz said. However, city engineers are working on a project to increase storm drain capacity in the area to reduce future problems, he said. "It won't take the whole problem away, but it will eliminate some," Munoz said. For the third day in a row, some mail carri- ers donned special helmets and raincoats and carried satchels with special flaps that protect letters from the rain. And Jeff Peterson, a customer service supervisor at the main Costa Mesa post office on A dams Avenue, offers this tip to those who ·don't want their addresses smeared: A lot of customers go· ahead and put their mail in plastic bags, so that helps a lot.• • Staff writer OllUSTOPIB GOfFAltD contributed to this report FREE HOT WAX Ski & SNOWBOARD TUNE-UP -INCLUDES SEASON HOT WAX PASS ($3S VALUE) NOW .$20! NEW SKI & SNOWBOARD RENTALS RENTAL SKI CLOTHING AVAILABLE (714) SKI-SURF (714) 754-7873 2 80 M CCLI NTOCK· C STA • Department to look • into claims of officer misconduct at Meimaid ~· By Jennifer Anrotrong, Daily Pilot grabbed her baie breasts and repeatedly asked for sex. . : NEWPORT BBACH -The Police Department 1s investlgat- ~,ations that undercover · ondled one dancer and arrested another nude club dancer who declined their aty otfida1• have fought the nude restaurant since its incep-. tion two years ago. Officials halt-. ~ ed the restaurant's permits last 1 • year, a,nd the club continues to operate without them. · Court battleS continue over whether the propositions for sex. Christel Susan Rasio, 22, of Newport Beach, who goes by the stage naJJie •Savannah," was arrested Satwday night at the Mer- maid and charged with prostitution, police said. r#&.~ , city bas a right , •t....,,,.I) ev.en admltB to deny tbe the JnfotmGdon he ~~the • I bOa may be wmng. investig~tion is · ' We ta.Ice a look at 0 n g 0 1 n g ' police ~ iJllegatJons declined to llftVIVU'lll brlnns rel~e any 918;"'·1-~~ zr· details from NJiWrird. ... " the report Attorney Ron Talmo, who rep~ts the restaurant's owners, taxed a letter Tuesday to the Police Department accusing police of inappropriate activities. It claims Rasso said she turned down an officer's requests for sex in the private chair dance area. The letter also alleges that another dancer, known as •Aspen," claims the officer describing the incident Poli ce spokesman ' Sgt. John Desmond said the department's professional standards unit will review the claims made in Thi-· mo's letter. "We;ll see what he has to say," Desmond said "He even achnits the information he has may be wrong. We take a look at any allegations anyone brings forward." 646-1440 . _, 427 E. 17th Street • Costa Mesa Ion 17th Street Wherehouse Records) . ' INl'ENTORY SALE! . BARN STEAK HOUSE S Piece Dining Tab le Set $14tcao ~''Choirs~. Not Valid W"1 lvrt Ohr Off. Expires 01/~l/97 Serving Lunch & Dinner • Group Parties • Gift Certificates Available 2300 H arbor Blvd . at Wilson• Costa M esa CALL FOR INFORMATION OR RESERVATION S: 641-9777 . • .. . . what's afloat SPECIAL EVENTS /~ES --... .. ~~· 'AGAINST All ODDS' Orange Coast College otters program called "Against All Odds," part of a four-part series geared for active boaters as. well as armchair sailors, at 8 p .m . on Friday in OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre. The program will feature true adventurer and four-time cir- cumnavigator, Webb Chiles. Advance tickets are $9.50 and tickets at the door are .$11. For more information, call 432-5880. COAST GUARD MARINE LICENSE U.S. Coast Guard -marine licenses will be reviewed and explained during a seminar being offered from 10 a.m . to 1 p .m. on Saturday at Orange Coast Col- lege's Sailing Center, 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Registration fee is $23 for singles and $39 for couples. For more information. call 645-9412. BAREBOAT CHARTERING Orange 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 Sunday, Jan. 26, Feb. 2 and 9 at OCC's Sailing Center, 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Registration fee is $198. For more information, call 645-9412. ' BOATING SKILLS flotilla 27 of the USCG Auxil- iary will teach participants the rules of the water r6ad in their nine-week Boating Skills and Seamanship Course at 7:30 p.m . on Jan. 22 on Thursdfys at New- port Harbor High School, 600 Irvine Ave., room 181, Newport Beach. To register, call 834-1069. CATALINA CRUISE Orange Coast College's Sailing Program offers a weeke.nd excur- sion to Catalina from Jan. 25-26 aboard OCC's 65-foot yacht, Vol- cano. Participants will meet at 9 a.m. on Saturday from the Sailing Center, 1801 W. Coast I-µghway, Newport Beach and return at 5 / p.m. on Sunday. Cost is $195. For more information, call 645-9412. GRANTMANSHIP TRAINING . Orange Coast College offers a week-long Grantmanship na.1.n- ing Program from Feb. 24-28 at OCC's Salling Center, 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Sessions will run from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p .m . Monday, Tuesday and ThW'Sday; 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 $59~. For more informa- tion, call 432-5583. WHALE WATCIDNG DAVEY'S LOCKER Davey's Locker offers whale watching through the end of March on Monday through Friday at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. and Satur- day, Sunday and holidays at 9 a.m .. noon and 2:30 p.m. at 400 Main, Balboa. Cost is $14 for adults, $8 for kids age four to 12, se.nior citizens 62 or older pay $12 and children under age four are free. Reservations should be made two weeks in advance. For more information, call 673-1434. FISH SCHOOL Fishing classes are offered Monday and Tuesday of each week. Classes leave the Balboa Pavilion at 6 a.m. and return at 4 p.m . Cost is $125 per person. For more information, call 673-2810. DORY ASHING FLEET Get to the Newport Pier/McFadden Square early to watch the fleet return with the fresh catch of the day. The fish is prepared for sale at the open-air market. · , ASHING TRIPS Fishing supplies and boat charters (open party and private) are available at Newport Landing Sportfishing, 309 PalJn.s. Suite F, 675-0550; Falco Fishing Charters, 832-7708; and Davey's Locker, 400 Main St., Balboa, 673-1434. SIX-PASSENGER SPORTFISHING CHARTERS Day and nignt fishing charters· are available for gi:oups or sin- gles. Call Bongos Sportfishing Headquarters on the Balboa Peninsula,673-2810. SAILING SAILING LESSONS AND BOAT RENTALS port Dunes. Cost is $15 per adult, $10 per child. Kayak rentals and -classes are also available. Call 729-1154. Learn to sail or windswf at Resort Watersports. You can also rent windsurfers and 14-foot sail- boats at $15 per hour. Call 129- 1154. MORE SAILING LESSONS AND BOAT RENTALS Sailboat rentals and private lessons are available at Marina Sailing in the Balboa Fun Zone. Advanced classes include navig4- tion, big boat, power. boat, intro- duction to heavy weather and first-mate instruction. Call 673- 776~ for more information. Also call the Blue Dolphin Salling Club at 644-2525 or the Lido Sailing Club at 675-0827 for rentals. KAYAKING I CANOEING I SCUBA KAYAK CLASSES Beginning sea kayaking, rolling clinics and private lessons are offered. Kayak and sea ski rentals are also available. For more information, call Paddle, Power, 1500 W. Balboa Blvd., 675- 1215. KAYAK TOURS AND RENTALS Two-hour kayak tours begin at 10 a.m. every Sunday from New- MORE KAYAK RENTALS Single ($10 per hour) and dou- ble ($15 per hour) kayak rentals are available in the Balboa Fun Zone. Call Balboa Boat Rentals, 673-7200. Paddle Power also pro- vides ,kayak, surf ski and canoe rentals. Call 675-1215. CANOE TOUR OF BACK BAY Back Bay canoe tours are offered by Upper Newport Bay r every Saturday. Meet at 8:30 a.m. on Shellmaker Island. For more information, call 640-6746. ROWING LESSONS AND CANOE RENTALS The Newport Aquatic Center offers sweep rowing (one oar), sculling classes (two oars) and canoe rentals. Classes run for four weeks and cost $75. Introductory clinics are also avallable Satur- days and Sundays at a cost of $10. For more information, call 646- 7725. SCUBA TRAINING The Aquatic Center, 4537 W. . Coast Highway, Newport Beach, offers scuba training consisting of six evening and two weekend · day classes. Cost ranges from $200 to $310. The center also offers scuba rentals, special trips, repairs and air fills. For more information, call 650-5440. Montessori 9lar6dr-9v(esa S~ofs i.. Est. 1971 Costa Mesa Celebrating 25th Year Anniversary Only Montessori school offering elementary &. preschool ages 2 'h-12 years Prescho,ol -6" grade EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION •Individual Attention •Ballet & Gymnastic lessons •Open Year Round •Phonetic Reading Program •Full-Extended Day •Performing Arts •Music • Foreign language •Creative Art ' •Computer Science PRESCHOOL ELEMENTARY 1701 West a.leer St. 549-3803 3025 Deod• Ave. Costa Meu Costa M ... A UNIQIJE SHOPPING AND DINING EXPERIENCE custom Florals .... . fri \0 -6, Hours: iv•on Sat 10 • 5 Quality Apparel Consignment . c;reat fabulous Selection Of Designer Apparel 642-\844 Jeivelry &Gift Items • THURSDAY, JANUARY 16 , 1997 A S Need a Job? Join the circus COSTA MESA-While local residents may feel underquali- fied to be part of Cirque du Soilel's sophisticated acrobatic show, the traveling Prench- Canadian circus has more than 200 non..acrobatic part-time and full-time jobs available. The jobs -ranging from kitchen help to security -pay $7 to $8 per hour and range from two days to six days per week, said Josee Desrosiers, assistant to production. The performance group will be at the Orange County Fair- grounds until April and there is usually a.high turnover of work because people often leave the ·Cirque jobs when they find per- nyment work. she said. Interested people can sched- ~ ule an intefvtew by calling 645- 5264 today°' simply by showing up at the Neighborhood Com- munity Center, 1845 Park. Ave. during interview times. After this week, people can fill out an application at the secu- rity booth at Gate 4 at the fair- grounds. 1be inteJview schedule is as follows: • General office work and secretaries: 10 a.m. -1 p.m . today • Shuttle driver (OMV certi- fied): 10 a.m. -12 p.m. today •Ushers: 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. today • Box office: 9 a.m. -12 p.m . Friday •Concessions: 2 p.m. -5 p.m . Friday; 9 a.m . -12 p.m. Saturday JOHn ·LEOnHR0'5 0 0 L fr a H 0 r . Savlnelll I Ralph Laure Cigar Coses a Ughte 20% OFF > Ulttmate Clgm Protection 25% OFF THURSDAY. JANUARY 16, 1997 J4Zzing up her. lesson in f0lirte anatomy ,. . ,, I M y cat was as big as a house. • OK, maybe she wasn't that big. But she was taking over ·my condominium, When I found her in the park- ing lot at work three months ago, she weighed no more than 5 or 6 pounds, abandoned and emaciated . She meowed at me as I opened the door to my car. She stole my heart. I took her home and fed her -perhaps a little too much. But eventually I realized it had to stop. The cat gave new meaning to the term "living large." One day, as I was lying on the couch, she jumped onto my stomach for a little affection. After about 15 seconds, however, I shouted, "Offl" I hated to do that, but I couldn't breathe. One night I asked Britta, my roommate, what we should do. The cat was lying on the couch, staring at us suspiciously. We wandered over to the couch and examined our furry friend. And then something occurred to me. After all, she spent a lot of time outside. Maybe she got a little too friendly with neighbor- hood tomcats. "Do you think Jasmine is pregnant?" I asked. "Oh man, I hope not," Britta said. . After all, we'd paid our land- lord a small fortune to keep Jas- mine. Seven or eight more kit- tens, I thought, and I'd have to get another job. We stared at her stomach. Jasmine just laid there, her fat stomach heaving with every breath, totally oblivious to our simultaneous anxiety attacks. ·we better call Donna," I said nervously. Britta agreed. Donna is a good friend of mine from college, an animal science major. I think of her as the Dr. James Herriot in our cir- cle of friends. Donna came over one day l PA.ss ISTE ~ LIVING At Sunridge, we do more than just care for our residents ... WE CARE ABOlff THEM. ln fact, we treat them like fami ly. And that's the best kind of caring there is. O ur dedicated 24 hour professional nursing staff provides nor only extra care, bur quality care. For those of our residents who ma y require special anention, we can help cake che difficuhy out of such tasks as dressing or bathing. At Sunridge. adjacent to a scenic park and lake, our residents appreciate having private rooms furnished with their personal belongings. Everyone loves che three delicious meals we serve acciviries such as currenr events, discussion groups._ bridge and bingo. Residents are encouraged ro join us in a dajly exercise program and, if they choose, for weekly religious services. We also take interesting trips and provide transportation ro doctors and for personal errands. Physical therapy and massage therapy are available right here at Sunridge. Our award winning Skilled Nursing Facility, Windcrest is also a pan of our campus. SANTA ANA FWY SAN DfEOO FWY Call Us Soon to make an Appointment for a Free Tour Sun.ridge At Regents Point 19191 Harvard Avenue Irvine, CA 92612 1 ... 800 ... 2 7 8 ... 8898 SAVE MONEY! SAVE TIME! I ~arcy berry and examined the beast. She felt Jasmine's stomach, a solid mass .of who-knew-what. And then, the diagqosis. ~ "She's got to be pregnant. Peel right here," Donna said, instructing me to perform an examination of my own. "Are you sure? I mean, are you really, really sure?• I asked. "Not 100%, but I'm pretty sure.• "No no no no no no ... , .. was my less-than-th.rUled response. I couldn't stop thinking about it. I'd be at work, and suddenly images of little kittens running around the house would fill my mind. Britta was feeling the same way. One night we even sat around planning names for the kittens. We liked Jazz (short for Jasmine) if it was a boy, and Kit- ty (what we usually call Jasmine, anyway) if it was a girl. After Donna's diagnosis, I couldn't help but think the cat was pregnant. Britta and I ofte~ sat arolfnd after work examining her for protruding teats. But we would never know for sure unless we had her exam- , ined by a veterinarian. On the way to the vet's office one morn- ing, Jasmine meowed constantly. I told her it was her own fault. She looked at me as if to say, "Why didn't you get me There is a plaee where weekends are 1e.,en d1 • long ••• And e"eryone there is hippy. Kap11 S11tf Bo1r41 Q11lebilver Dick Brtwer S1rf Bt1r4t Clu~ R•f11 Spoo11er No BS Baltierra Suf B11r~1 Thlder Bros. r ... 011 the NoH Rletvtl4 B1ekEt1t Roxy >~~!~~! 1036 l~Ave., Newport Beach t,' '\, ,, 1111111'~: \I I I 11 .. ... \ I . I I 11 631-2996 spayed?· • . "Your hormones got in the way,• I said, pointing my finger at her. At the vet's office, the recep- tionist instructed me to place Jasmine on the scales. I couldn't belieye it. She weighed an astro- . nomical 14 pounds. Durj.J)g the vet's examination, I told <he doctor she had been eating like a cow, and explained my friend's initial diagnpsis. He felt her stomach for a few seconds, and then lifted her tail. And then he spoke five words that I will never forget. Stifling a laugh, he·said, HYou have a neutered male." "WHAT? WHAT?" "Yep . ." HYou've got to be kidding. No. But ... , " I said, trailing off. "Are you sure?" He only smiled. And then he walked out of the examining room and told the receptionist, who immediately began klugh- ing hysterically. •1 Which was precisely the 1 response of everyone else I told ' about the emba.rassing experi-\ ence. Except Donna, that is. She f was shocked. "You know what?" &lie asked at one point. "I don't 'Ii think I ever checked to see if she -or he, I mean -was male or female. I just assumed. Oops." " Needless to say, Donna and I are still very good friends. How-: ever, changing her major has recently crossed her mind. As I was walking out of the , vet's office, ~e laughing recep--::: tionist stopped me. With Jas- mine's medical records in hand, she asked, "Do you want to " change Jasmine's name right now?" "Yeah," I said. "Change it to · Jazz." • DARCY BERRY is a staff writer for the San Gabriel Valley y.'eekly, the Dal. ly Pilot's Sister paper. : • laoi ~ars Ytiun9er! Howard Conn M.D., Laser Cosmetic Eyelid Surgery Specialist at UCI · Four well~. bcauriful women, their ages virtualJy impossible 10 guess. sit at the from of chc wood- pand~ room. They look well-rtSt~. Healthy and happy. They'" here ro talk about their aptriencc as paticnu of Dr. Howard Conn, a packed audience is ttady to lisren. • A 57-ye:ir~ld woman who looks as if she's in her early 40s begins: •My F11tt loo/es bnur tlNm it twr INu. It tlnMus !"! con~t. / /Mw ID mwh mort ainv! It's aah"f now to Jnlt on my mAJt,.,.· ·1 Mti't ltMw whm if ntr, I "4w /mown • ltiN/n; mon cmni lllfi tlllniw 1~" "I J;J,,~ t11tn ""'""· · / "'°"tin J,, "'"" j>roctttJ.m #NII "" •• lw«u.,. • Laser Technology Makes Looking Younger Easy & Affordable Free Seminar Jan. 23, Beckman Laset Institute, UCI ___ ..,.. Spccialiting in lastor COSJll('.tic eyd1d surgery and skin rcsurfu:ing. Dr. Conn has the finest facilities, training and ~ucuion to product such satisfying rcsulu. With facilirics at chc Beckman Laser lnstiture at UCI. Dr. Conn utilizo the mosr advanced rcscarth ,nd rcchnolo- gy. His mensivc cxptriencc in llling lasers in surgery began in 1978. Fellow physi· ciaos and m~ical professionals arc among his patiems. "1..ucr ccchnology is Cant.Uric. It is the pafut altcmatm fur tho.e who want to look their bat, bur fed a fa«lifi is too drastic, w states Or. Conn. The laser technology allows Dr. Conn to precisdy rtmovt cxcmivt skin, eyelid puffi nc:ss, facial wrinkles. lints and sun-dam- aged akin. Paticnu 'haltum .. an<l luenlly look years younger. Tut lastr lighr pcnmoucs 10 a prec~ dqxh. chc · rcrulu m pr~1cublt md chc proccdu" is fur, geode and alfordahk. Chid' of Ocular Pwric Surgery at UC!, Dr. Conn is a Ftllow of the Prestigious American Sociery of Ophrhalmic, Plastic and Reconstrucrive Surgery. He is the only cosmetic surgeon on the West Coasc who is a Harvard-rraincd gcntral surgeon, Johns Hopkins' Wilmer lnQirutc Boan! Certified ophthalmologist, and Bascom Palmer Eye ln.nirurc Fellowship-train~ Ocular Plastic Surgeon. Dr. Conn is a c.onsulam to laser manufactu"rs and 1.rains medial profes- sionals. He is rhf author of mott than 200 scientific papers and pmcntuions. • Or. Conn and hlu11flliow they rcallr aw about their patients' romfon and total wdl-being. They have daigncd tdlution-vWaliia- tion tapa for chcir patien~ to 115( pnor ro surgery and a "luvtnarion suppkmcot pro- gran1. Dr. Conn btlicvcs in educating people rhrough private, no-c011.consulr.a- 11ons ar his UCI office and frtt commu- nicy S(minm. These informative S(minan offer the opportuniry ro learn about rhe larcst techniques in laser cosmcric surgery for men and women. Dr. Conn is accomR· ni~ by aetual paricnts who can answer questions and conmns regarding the safe and gentle laser technique. Early "5CM· tions a" strongly recommend~. To ~ • 110 l'Olt tolU1dlitti111 •"" RSVP for tlN lftxt 1n1ti1111T, uU (714) 125-9811. I .. .. ,., . • • • ,. • • tion at 7 p .m. ln the friends' --~~.-~-Meeting Room at 1000 Avocado GARDEN CARE Newport Beach Community Services offers a workshop on "Winter Garden c.re• from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the Vincent Jor- gensen Community Center adja- cent to Mariners Branch Ubrary, 2005. Dover Drive, Newport Beach. Workshop topics will include pruning, winter and spring vegetable gardening, pest control and basic winter care. Registration f~e is $25. For more infonMtion, call 644-3151. CAREER NETWORK The free Career Network meeting for the unemployed will disc;uss "Internal Networking• at 7:30 p.m . in the Chapel at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, . 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. For more information, call 574-2239. READERS THEATER Newport Beach Public Ubrary presents the South Orange Coun- ty Community Readers Theater •An Evening With ... " presenta- Ave. The tree peiformance will dramatize tbe work ol a notable p1'ywright. Por more information, call 717-3801. TliE ZONE Joyce Daoust, former primary researcher with Bany Sears for •Tue Zone• nutrition plan, is offering a free seminar on "40-30- 30 Pat Bu.min{J Nutrition• at 7 p.m. at the Sheraton Hotel, 4545 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. For more information, call 673-'3712. MONEY MATTERS Professional Women's Business Alliance offers a seminar on "Money Matters for Women~ at 1:30 a .m. at the Santa Ana Coun- try Club, 20832 S.W. Newp6rt Blvd. Admission is $10. To RSVP, call 852-1800. DINNER AFFAIR Costa Mesa Historical Society presents its 1997 annual New Year Dinner Affair at 6:30 p .m. at the Captain's Table Restaurant at Orange Coast College, 2701 \\ I 1 l I " I 'l I I I' I' ' I I I I 1., ;;11.. .I !ill llll I\, I!\ 1.. ,\. Merrill Lynch cordially invites you to attend our free seminar. Spend your noon hour at this comprehensive overview of personal financial ptanning. A 2~minute presentation will be followed by a Q &A session. TIME: U:OO Noon -12:"45 p.m. Every Wednesday Pl.ACE: Merrill Lynch 650 Town Center Drive, Sui~ 500 Costa Mesa I For more information and reservations, please contact: Lance Jencks, Assistant Vice President and Senior Financial Consultant, at 714-429-2805. Soft drinks will be provided. The difference is Merrill Lynch. ~ M•1UI Lyacll A 1,.didon ol ttu11. • ""-~""""_ .. ____ ,....me. -~i-.-ar-c.-.....~- • ..... . ..., .. ·Fairview Road, Costa Meea. The guest speaker will be Coeta Mesa Mayor Pew Buffa. CO&t is $15. To RSVP, call 5.48-5826. ORO.ASS Fitness Concepts Inc. offers a CPR class from 8 a .m. to noon at the Costa Mesa Hoag Health Center, 11?0 Baker St. The course is taught under American Heart Association guidelines. Course tee is $25. For reservations, call 631-3623. SUNDAY BRIDAL SHOW Mollie Merrell and Compa- ny presents Orange County Bridal Connections uTbe Ulti- mate Wedding Event for Beach Cities -Brides!• from 10 a .m. to 5 p .m . at the Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive, b\.\i.lding 10, Costa Mesa. There will be two fashion shows at 12:30 and 3:30 p .m . showing the latest in bridal gowns. Parking 1s free and admission is $7. For more information, call 548-1089. FORENSIC CONSULTANTS Forensic Consultants Associa- tion Orange County will meet to discuss a case study about •Human Factors, Ergonomics and Safety• at 4 p.m. and lecture on "Value Migration• at 5:30 p.m. at The Pad.fie Club, 4110 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Cost is $30 for members, $40 for guests and $55 for guests who also attend the case study. There will be a $5 fee at the door without a reservation. To RSVP, call 723-1114. TUESDAY MARKETING UCI Extension program offers a free seminar on •Marketing your Restaurant from the Inside and Out,· 6:30 to 9 p.m. at Bistro 201, 3333 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call 824-5414. Shape Up NQ~! A Million Do.Hors worth of R~iuvenatiQO fo~ $99 .. Please call 631-3623 for your complimentary SPINNING Class, Aerobic Class or Personal .Training Session; .Experience The Difference! Offer Good Till 1-3 1-97 S'4ee-1te FI TNESS CENTER l 080 Irvine Ave. (WESTCLIFF PLAZA) at Irvine Ave. & F.ast 17th Sactt, N rt Beach Alf .. Roont· Size earp.e~·.11en1nan~s Baskin Robbins THURSDAY. JANUARY 16, 1997 A7 COCKTAIL MEmNG Newport Beach/Cabo San Lucas Sister City Commfttee is having a cocktail meeting at the Cannery Restaurant, 3010 Lafayette, Newport Beach. To RSVP, call 646-4218. r AJ CHI OASS Orange Coast College offers intermediate and advanced t'ai chi ch'uan classes, the Chinese. exedse art that i::ombines tech- niques of meditation and motion, on Tuesdays through March 11 in the dance room at Corona del Mar High School, 2101 Eastbluff Drive, Newport Beach. The inter- mediate session meets 6:30 to 8 p.m. and the advanced course meets 8 to 9 p.m. Registration fee is $45 per session. can 432-5880 .• NEEDING A LAWYER • Newport Beach Public Library offers a program called "Help, I've Hil'ed a I,.awyer• at noon in the Friends' Meeting Room, 1000 s Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. The presentation will cover how to determine whether or not you have a casei when you need a lawyer; q\lestions to ask before paying a retainer; warning signs of attorney misconduct; and how . to decipher legal bills. For more infonnation, call 717-MOt. HAMLET AUDmONS Orange Coast College is stag- ing auditions for the 12th annual Shakespeare Month production, "Hamlet,~ 7 to 10 p.m. in OCC's Drama Lab Theatre. The produc- tion is set to run Thursdays through Sundays, May 1-4 and 8- 1 t. Rehearsals will be Monday through Friday from 7 to 10 p.m. For information, call 432-5640. • SEE TOWN PAGE A8 ~cellen ce in o/adding (!/fiotogra pfiy f Qr 5 2 6/Jea rs t:i-[r'('f' ti ll J!} ~LJ Ji.J \ \ 240 Newport C:,,ur Drive, S"iu 110 • Newport Be1«h • 644-6933 Anthony's Shoe Repair 644-8¢3 Up To 50% 01=1= Up ftt f2Jl25 ft. Cathay Newport Restaurant Mas's Donuts & Bakery Marco Polo Pasta l.Jouse Smoothie Kins 644-1331 759·3388 ]00-9278 721-o8o1 ]60-1239 Blockbuster Video 759-9404 Chevron USA 760-8678 Mailboxes Newport 644-648o Master Tailonn~ 720-10.p Newport North Cleaner" 044-0435 One l.Jour Moto Photo 644-6533 Salon Belcourt 644-9g8o HARDWOOD FLOOR A ~ine Affair 721-9044 rrhe Video ~ditor 720-208o B. Magness ~ashion 644-4477 rrhe Basket Cuse 720-7088 Champagne's Market & Deli 640-5011 Couture New York 759-1791 - Graffeo Coffee 644-0393 ~~:tl ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~ Sq.Ft Installed ~aple Natural Color Labels 640-1133 rrhe PetCare Company 759-952° Royal Jewelers 644-78o4 Sq.Ft Installed .. Oak Natural . Dr. Michael Shack-Optometrist 720-0204 All, IAMINATE FLOORS ON SAI,E lilcludes: · .. Pe:1go • Wilsonart • Anmtrong Jmagin • FibQ-Trespo EZ Floor • Formica ·SAVE2S0/o • • .. .. 'I THURSDAY, JN«JNN 1~ 1997 ADD TALK· Coutllne CouueUng Center olfen & lectW'e called "Under- standing Le&rn.ing Disabilities• from 7 to 9 p.m. at 1200 Quail St., Suite 105, Newport Beach. Cost is $20. Por more inf onnation. call 476-0991. HAMLET AUD(ll()NS Orange Coast College contin- ues auditions for the 12th anllual Shakespeare Month production, "Hamlet,• 5 to 7 p.m: in OCC's Drama Lab Theatre. The produc· tion is set to run Thursdays through Sundays, May 1-4 and 8- 11 .. Rehearsals will be Monday through friday from 7 to 10 p.m. CYQ.E JUM(EE Cycle Junkee, Orange Coun- ty's statlonuy cycle "spinning• studio, will present a seminar on weight management from 7:30 to 8:30 p .m. at 1677 Superior Ave.1 Suite G, Costa Mesa. All seminar attendees will receive a free fit- ness assessment and body fat evaluation following tbe seminar. Admission is $5. For reservations, call 642-4222. BUSINESS TAUC . • For more information, call 432· 5640. Orange Coast College offers a workshop on "tJow to Achieve Peak Performance, 4 a discussion on strategies for enhancing the success of a home-based busi- ness, from 6 to 10 p.m. at OCG. Registration fee is $39 and a $20 material fee is payable to the instructor in class. T' Al CHI CLASS CRIBBAGE CLUB Newport Beach Parks a.nd Recreation Cribbage Oub meets at 6:4,5 p.m. at the Oasis Senior Center, SOO Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. .e\ll levels are welcome and lessons are avail· able. For more information, call 631-3371. Orange Coast College offers a beginner's t'ai chi ch'uan class, the Chinese exercise art that com- bines techniques of meditation and motion, on Wednesdays through March 12 from 7 to 9 p.m. in the dance room at Corona del Mar High School, 2101 Eastbluff Drive, Newport Beach. Registra- tion fee is $45 per session. For more information, call 432-5880, THE ZONE A local support group will meet to discuss uThe Zone," the nutri- tion plan developed by a11thor Barry Sears, at 7 p.m. at the Barnes and Noble Bookstore in Thangle Square (comer of New- port Boulevard and Harbor Boule- vard), Costa Mesa . For more information, call 673-3588, ORANGE COUNTY UFO'S The Mutual UFO Network .orange County offers a lecture on "UFOs in Orange County" at 8:30 p .m. at the Neighborhood Com- munity Center, 1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. Cost is $10. For more information, call 520-4836. Newport Harbor Montessori Center "Academic Excellence in Harmony with Young Lives" PRESCHOOL• KINDERGARTEN Full Time• Part Time• Year Round Ages 2-6 • 7:00am to 6:00pm • Experienced, Mo.ntessori teachers • Individualized academic instruction • Extensive extracurricular programs • Special, enhanced before & after school curriculum • Hot lunches • Potty training 650-3442 425 East 18th Street • Costa Mesa • {714) 964-2007 In Huntington a.di, fMtain Valley & SwlSll ltod! (714) 720-0717 Remove& Replace your existing furnace with a ntw AMANA81 % AFUE deetronic Igni1ion Furnace. In Cos1a Mesa, lltwport leodi &_Corona del Mar This modd has a limited lifetime h~t exchanger Warranty with 5 Gl1\0~ ~l IXIO "n' 101 $1,190.00 This offtt apira oo January I~. 19'>7 Prices subject 10 vituaf home irup«tion. yrs on pans A ... ,,,,,,. .. -.-~ A lloJ.,,,/ ADD ADDITIONAL FOR THESE CODE UPGRADF.S • Lower Combuscion Air • Rtmove & Rtplm Vcnr Pipe • Duct Rcpla((menr & Repairs • City Pcrmi1 Fus • Air Condirioning • Rc-Rooring • New Thermosm • Electronic or Filrrarion • EJearical Modifiarions Meet Ambitious, Intelligent People Like Yourself-And Accelerate Your Career While You're At It • Joinfllfure lcadl'1'S i11 Om11g1• <:111111111 a/ Ille U11i1JP.TSify of La Vet'1!P.. Willi l 5 111ro locations available. n rim;.~.~;,,. i.~ Ctnlllf!'ll ienf/y located lle<ll" ,IJOll ro11sid('I' the University of LoV1mw. llw 1111il!C1"Sity Iha/ has pf'ovided ed11cn1w11 lo 11•vrking ad111fsfor more tlm11 25 yr'l.1rs. Degree Programs available: B.A. In BIUllneu AdtJinlatratlon B.S . In Health Service• Management B.S . In Oroanlzational Management B.S. In Public Administration Ma.t1ter of Health Admlniatratlon Maater of BIUllneBB Admlni8tratlort. Vl11lt tl•e fJLV Orange Ct1un111 Cf!nler at: 17•00 Bn111A/1111~1 SI .. fl11111tol11 Vallr11 <Jlr111foll' "'rtlrml 8111/d/1111 • .'J.if fl11<ir E1;cn I 11g n mt ll'N'k<'lld rlos!lr.~ nm llablr (',al/ for 011 l•tf<11'tnatlo11 MHl111g Srl1NIMlr! At'fflfllltd bV Ille Wttlmi AM«lolloit (If !itllooh oNI c.11,.t1 --------------For mott mfonnadon call 1-800-6954868 or return this fonn to: · I UnJvendty of La Verne SCE/J. Ford, 1950 Third St., La Veme1 CA 91750 I I I I Naune I I I I Addn'M I I ('ily Zip I I I I Tri Work <-l Home<-) I I Dfilfl«'lor'a: Cl Busln<'M Adndnlwation Cl Of1anht.atloniat MMqt"nlet\t I .. I Cl'llt>alrh ~ M~t Cl l'uhlk MmlniAlration I I M11111tct'11. a Duslrw.• Adlnlntili8don Q HNl&h Admln~ NH • I ·L-~-------------~------------.J J., ... AFTER HOURS Cocrta. Mesa Chamber of Com- merce will have its next •sut1nen After Hours• mixer from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m . at Birroporetti's at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol, St., Cos· ta Mesa. For more information, call 850-9090. SKJN CAJtE International NuColour execu- tive Karonne Brennman will dis· cuss proper skin care and make· up application at 6:30 p .m. at the Wyndham Garden Hotel, 3350 Avenue of the Arts, Costa Mesa. C~ is $10 and reservations are required. For more information, call 841-4131. MEN'S BREAKFAST Men's Fellowship Breakfast of St. Andi;ew's Presbyterian Church will·discuss "Let's Take a Trip to American Samoa"· at its weekly fellowship from 7 to 8 a.m. in Dierenfield Hall, 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. Cost is $2.50 for breakfast. For more information, call 574- 2239. THURSDAY, JAN. 23 ON THE TOP Women in Management pre- sents "How to Improvise Your Way to The Top" at 6 p .m. at the Sheraton Newport, 4545 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Cost is $35. Advance reservations are recommended. For more information, call 692- 2519. A.WMD WNOflON Mental Heeltb Aaoc:ietion of Orange County ii hmtinq the Third Annual Mental Health COmmunity Service Awa.rd Lun· cheon at noon at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Oub, 1601 Bay- side Drive, Corona del Mar. Tick- ets a.re $25. Por more information, call 547-7559. --STROKE SUP90RT Hoag Memorial Hospital Pres- byterian offers a free stroke sup- port group from 2 to 3:3Q p.m . on every. fourth lbunday of each month at the George and Patty Hoag Conference Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For information, call 760-2119. LUNCHEON Orange County Coast Associa- tion is having its monthly lun- cheon witl_l guest speaker Orange' CoWlty Supervisor Tom Wilson at 11:30 a.m. at the Newport Hatbor Nautical Museum, 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Cost is $20. For reservations, call 548- 494·2. O.C. FORUM Orange County Forum pre- sents George Argyros; chairman and CEO of Amel & Affiliates, who will discuss the business opportunities in Orange County in the 21st Century at The Center Club, 650 Town Cent~r Drive, Costa Mesa. Cost is $25 for mem- bers and $35 for guests in advance. Admission is $35 at the door. For reservations, call 588· 9884. 4 H2~9n Lighting Courresy to rne Trade ·HALOGEN ·TABLE LAMP Available In Polished/brushed Brass Satin Nickel Arid Various Finishes m ·open Tues.-Fri. 8:30-5, Sat 9-4 1510 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa• 548-9341 -. WHAT CAN WE DO· FOR YOU · TODAY?· ~oating skills. . Flotilla 27 of the USCG Amillary wUl teach participants the rules of the water road In its nlne-week Boating Sk1ll.s and Seamanship Course at 7:30 p.m. on Thursdays at Newport Harbor High School, 600 lrvlne Ave., room 181, Newport Beach. To register, call ~-1069. Confusing? Misleading? We sell c~pet & Jiardwood by the "SQUARE FOOT" HEMPIDLL'S RUGS & CARPETS Mon-Pri 10-6 Sat 10-5 n2-7224 230 Easi 17th St. Costa Mesa Auto Insurance Now Required By OMV! ~bitt Insuranu Agency Since 1957 AUI'O •HOMEOWNERS• BWE CROSS ~ Id ~ s,;_, ~tM...-t'Wlf~ ~ ,,.. ,I 631-77.40 « l Old Newport BML • NC'wporc Beach (N-. """' Hoopal) .. • • . ~· ·,~ +M-ODO ODO oaa ODO ODO DOD ODO 000 000 000 10. 000 11. 000 12. 000 13. aoa 14. 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 ·ooo 000 26 . ........ aoo 000 27. 000 28 . 000 29. 000 ao. 000 31. ODO 32. 000 000 000 MIDM:Al FACTS Newport Beach Public Ubrary ollen a frM program on "Medi- Cal P.acts• at. 1 p.m. ln the Pdends' Mee~9 Room, 1000 J\vocado Ave., Newport Beach. 1be program will focus on major changes ln the Medi-Cal law and how they will affect the entitle-· ment rights of senior dtizens. For more information, call 717-3801. CAREER NETWORK The free Career Network meeting for those unemployed will feature "Assessing Your Strengths and Focusing Your Resume" at 7:30 p .m . in the Stew- art Lounge at St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church, 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport Beach. Por more information, call 574-2239. • SATURDAY, JAN. 25 'mEE PLANTERS Rel.eat of Costa Mesa is look- ing for volunteer tree planters to help plant 50 trees in the Mesa Verde neighborhood at 9 a.m. .beginningatthecomerm~aho and California streets in Costa Mesa. For more information, call .437-5874. ONGOING SMOKERS The Nicotine Anonymo¥5 fel- lowship wants to help men and women who smoke to quit and remain smoke-free. Call 650-2713 for the local •evening meetings nearest you. HELPLINE A private telephone consulta- tion is offered at no charge from 7 to 8 p.m. every Monday at 759- 0357. Talk with\ a professional about difficulties m your life. NETWORK ER The Tuesday Morning Net- worker share leads at 7 to 8 a.m . every Tuesday at Mimi's Cafe. 1835 Newport Bled., Cotta Mesa. Por more information, call 215· 2903. SURPWS FOOO SeDiors and low-income fami- lies of the Costa Mesa/Newport Beach area can obtain free USDA swplus food from 11 a.ni. to 3 p.m. the second Friday of each month in the rear parking lot of the church on 740 W. Wilson St., Cos- ta Mesa. Bring pictw'e identifica- tion. For more information, call 631-2171. MOMS SUPPORT GROUP Group process focuses on work, success and parenting issues every fiist and third ThW'S,. days from noon to 1:15 p.m. and 7 to 8: 15 p .m. at 2900 Bristol St., Suite J-108, Costa Mesa. Theses- sion cost $15. For more informa- tion, call 850-1689 . REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLY The Costa Mesa Republican Assembly meets every third Thursday of the month at the Neighborhood Community Cen- ter, 1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. For more information, call 645- 5326. LEADsaue The Women's Chapter of the Costa Mesa Leads Club meets at 7:15 a.m. every Wednesday at Mimi's Cafe at Harbor and New- port boulevards in Costa Mesa. The club is part of an internation- al networking organiZation dedi- cated to expanding each mem- ber's business through quality leads. Call 474-2225 or 975-8338 for more information. ' INCEST SURVIVORS SUPPORT Survivors of Incest Anonymous for female victims of sexual abuse and rape and their friends and family meets from 10 a.m. to noon every Saturday at 760 Victoria St., Costa Mesa. There is no fee. For more information, call Iris at 859- 3918. DIVORCE SUPPORT GROUP Mariners thurch sponsors a free d.lvoree recovery support group at 7 p.m. every Wednesday at 1000 Bison Ave., Newport Beach. Por more information, call S..0-6010. WPUS FOUNDATION A support group for younger patients with lupus meets from 1:30 to 3 p .m. the second and fourth Wednesday of each month in Newport Beach. For details, call 536-1734. BREAST CANCER SUPPORT A breast cancer suj>port group meets every Tuesday from noon to 2 p.m. at the Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, . 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The meetings are free. For more information, call 722-6237. FAONG FORWARD P.adng Poi-ward, a support group for family members of recently deceased cancer patients, meet every Monday from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. and from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The meetings are free. For more information, call 722-6237. PROSTATE CANCER SUPPORT A prostate cancer support group meets every Thursday from 6:45 to 8: 15 p.m. at the Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center Cafe, One Hoag Drive, Building 41, Newport Beach. The meetings are free. For more information, call 722-6237. CANCER SUPPORT. GROUP A free Cancer Support Group meets every Tuesday from 6:45 to 8:15 p.m. al the Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The group provides support to cancer patients, their faµli.lies and friends. For more information, call 722-6237. GYNECOLOGIC CANCER A free support group for women with gynecologic cancers meets f:tom 9:30 to 11 a.m. on the second and fourth Wednesday ot each month at The Patty and George Hoag Cance1 Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. For more information, call 722-6237. BRMN TUMOR SUPPORT A Brain Tumor Support Group meets from 7 to 8:30 p.m. on the first and third Thursday of each month at the Patty and George Hoag Cancer Center, 4000 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The meetings are free. For more information, call 722-6237. SENIORS SQUARE DANCE CLUB The Costa Mesa Senior Citizen Square and Round Dance Club seeks experienced dancers to join in from 9 to 11 a.m. every Thurs- day at the Costa Mesa Senior Center, 19th and Pomona streets. Call 545-5669 for more informa- tion. COSTA MESA CHAMBER The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce Networkers Business Leads Luncheon is every Wednesday at 11 :45 a.m. at the Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Road. For more infor- mation, call 574-8780. OYSLEXIA,SUPPORT The National Dyslexia Research Foundation sponsors weekly adult attention deficit dis7 order support groups at its office, 833 Dover Drive, Suite 27, New- port Beach. Cost is $5 per session. For time and day, call 642-7303. CONSUMER BUSINESS NETWORK This networking group meets at 7 a.m . every Friday in The Tea Room, 3100 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. For information and reser- vations, call 550-4785. rAJ CHI Hoag Cancer Center sponsors a free t'ai chi class on Thursdays, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. to people with cancer and their families. Tilis class is designed to reduce stress, THURSOAV. iJAMJAAV 16. 1997 increase longevity and promote a sense of well-being with basic, easy-to-learn, non-strenuous movements to aid in balance and concentration. The class is taught by Revina Lewis. No reqlstration is ~ed and the class is free. For' more information, call 7- CANCER. Hoag Cancer Center is located at 4000 W. Coast High- Image/Moderate Ea~ Support Group that meets every Wednes- day at 7 p.m. at 3101 W. Coatt 1-hgbway, No. 311, Newport Beach. For 010re lotormation, c81J 722 .... 588. DfVORa MEDIATION A free lecture about divorce mediation. an alternative to the traditional two-attorney divorce, way, Newport Beach. INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE · is offered the third Thursday of every month with attorney Alicia D. Taylor and psychologist Lee H Solow. Space is limited, and reser- vations aie required. For more information, call 863-9590. The Oasis Senior Center offers free tax preparation assistance for moderate to low income individu- als. The seTVice specializes in seniors. AARP volunteers are trained by 'the IRS. For more infor- mation,· call 644-3244. SLOW EASY EXEROSE Arthritis Foundation instructor, Wyoma McKinley. leads an exer- cise class every Thursday morn- ing at 11 a.m. at the· JeWish Senior Center. 250 E. Baker St. in Costa Mesa. For more information, call 513-5641 . CAREGIVER SUPPORT A support group for Adult Chil- dren of Aging Parents is being offered from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Oasis Senior Center, 800 Mar· guerite Ave., Corona del Mar. For more information, call 644-3244. COED SUPPORT The Newport Beach Psycho- logical Association offets a Coed Support Group that meets every Thursday at 7 p .m. at 3101 W. Coast Highway. No. 311. Newport Beach. The support group requires free pre-assessment before joining. For more infonna- ti6n, call 722-4588. The Healing Connection offers a Coed Relationship G roup at 6:30 on Wednesdays at 4425 Jamboree Road, 180-A, Newport Beach. For more infor- mation, call 261,-8003. BODY IMAGE SUPPORT The Newport Beach Psycho- logical Association offers a Body- TOASTMASTERS cwas •Join Mesa Messengers Toast- master Club 691 in Costa Mesa for their meetings at 7 p .m . Wednesdays at Mesa Verde Methodist Church. 1701 Baker Street, Costa Mesa. Visjtors are welcome. For more infonnation, call 540-4446. • The BJue Flame Toastmasters Club 2717 meets at J a.m. evenr Wednesday at _ The Village Parmer, South Coast Plaza Vil-• lage, 1651 Sunflower Ave., Costa Mesa. The meeting is free for first-time visitors. For more infor- mation. call 855-4308. •Toastmasters Club 231 meets at 7 a .m. every Monday at the Irvme Company, 550-C Newport Center, Newport Beach. For more inlonnation. call 733-2209. • Harborlites Toastmaster Club 1927 meets at 7 a.m . every Wednesday at the Nautical Muse- um, 151 E. Coast Highway, New- port Beach. For more information, call 854-4580. OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS Overeaters Anonymous meets from 7 to 9 p.m. every Wednesday at West Newport Community Center, 883 W. 15th St.. #5 upstaus, Newport Beach. For more information, call 953-0900 • Send your AROUND TOWN items to. The Daily Pilot. Around Town. 330 W. Bay St .. Costa Mesa, Calif. 92627; fax 646-4170 or call 540-1224, ext. 333. 1i0ne of Those People Int'erested in Kno~µg More About Yourself? instructions: as• b!> how you feel RIGHT NOW Just fill out the Questionnaire and mail it in FP'h 0 0 m 00 < > 111111 •Everything you need is • We analyze the results Pllolwnurnbef~'°'-- NO POSTAGE NECESSARY IF MAILED INTHE UNITED STATES t +M- 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 coo 000 ·aoo coo coo 000 coo 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 coo coo 000 coo coo 000 000 coo. ' 000 000 000 000 coo 000 000 000 ODD enclosed right here. and prepare your \ BUSINESS REPLY MAIL I iiiii • Fill out the Personality personality chart. . RRST ClASS FIRST P£RMrT NO T\JSTIN. CA _ · Questionnaire below. • Corne in and have results • Mail it back. explained to you free! (We 59. Do you c:onlkMr the mockm pNonl Without bin ~ -doorMd ., Win'"? 60. Do you tend to be carela9? 61. Do you awr get a "drumllkc' t.dng ~Ille when• al 11«maur....Il 62. Do you tpffdlly reeOlltT from the tffects ol bed -? 63. When you a1lk:DI -do you at the -ttme try to cncounge? 64. Ive you norma1y contldcred •cold"? ~ An )IOllf opll'\loM IN&lflldentlo/ tmpanant to 1el ocher people? 66. An you IC> .... --thet It eomdma W\noyt ottwn? 67. Do you i.eep ·~cone.id"' on wtkle.a ol ycM.n which you haw loened IO fitendt? 68. Do you lflPJ adtll9e al )IO'lr own ~? 69. Doe arnolloMI mdc hew qulle .,, .&ct on you? 10. Do you c:omp6nlly coodcrM • ~ becawe ..._ II a rtve1 ~ ·opponcnl In 90IM upect al your~ lllllh him? 71. Do you ollm .... and think. about death. *lcnca. peln and tl1llfOW? 72. AA you perturiied al the Ida al lo9 of dignity? 73. An you ~ toldn9 INr9 which "might be uMfuf'? 74. Would'you cr1ldll feultl and pdr1I out the bed po4nU on IClfMOM ... , chmnal\' or hendtwortt? 75. An you op9\ly ~al baeudul th1n91? 16. 0o you..,...._ re~..--which t1rtr:s1y ~do not beb'l IO you? , 77. Do you .... ~ dwtvaly? 71. Do you dW1 ponder on prwlol.ls mlllortunet? 79. An you _...,... coillldacld beilllii In your ~ Ot °'**""1 80. Do you accept atddAn eelly and wttt-out rr"lllT1.cnt? 81. An you UtUalv unclllturbad by -no11a or when you -try- tng to ral? 82. Ive you Mcely to be jealous? 13. Do \IOU timd to put off doing things and then d~ ... too laee? 84. Do you pra.r to alildc by the wbhcs ol othen ralhcr than IHk to i-Y'l'lf own """'? 85. Do you 8nd • 4111\1 to,.. yound ~ on a profld? 86. Do you !At your~ or ~Iha .Id al your penc:ll? tfl. Do you "Mn up dw wlllme• of YI"" 4lmOltonl ~to 0.- .n tltectJ a I• lloW'I ~ anoet-coun!ly, wou6d )"O'I *' ¥"" .....-~COlllCM!llcMat ~"' ttAmuM\I? 19. Ive llw9JCWM ._ ~ !10'1'91on ~ ~ .. ~ 90. Do)lllO ti.. ..... ~ .-I~ M .. ~ OMI c:hla? • 91. Doyo11-gct a ... ~ whldl..,.. _.. '°' .,., 92. ,,.. "°" a tlow .... 1 93. c.. ..... be • ........,.~.,..., OltMl't .. "1i**ll 94. WDllliil""" ...... ----• ,.... ...... ..., -..... ~ ... -~~ .... ., .. ,,..,.,... t ....... "~ __ ............ .. Ottllllft.&1 96. Do YIM' P9¥ )lll'lf ..,_ ~ ...., lo'OI# ~.._I II ,...., "7. Do you .. ..I! 91. Would Vo'll 1191 ~ puNlhment on a dlid .... 111111 f I ---~~? 9'. 0.~Vlf!tJt• ... a ~-91 -vdl*••pttl ........ ,.. ...... , 100. ,.,.,_....., llid llMI'* M,.... ....... ? 101. Diil9 .. ,....., ~ ........ " All9/ ...... ., • llW*',,,,,, IOI. 0.,.. ........ ..., .................. ... ..... -..... ,._.. .......... -~ .... ---....... " ........... ··-lOl o.,....... .. ........... ........, ... 0.,.. ................... ..., lOI. 0.,.. I t .............. _ .... .,...? •. o.,.._ ...... ,., .............. ,.. _ ...... . ' will call to an-ange a time best for you. + M- 0 0 0 108. Do you mmdma t.&l com~Oed lo ~tome lntmallng 000 000 000 Item "' lkfbll? 109. Do you irnd tO cuggcnita a justltiablc griewnct? 110, ls your faclal Cllpralion vwled ,.,._ tNn tit? 111. Do you usualy nnd ID )u.afy Of beck up an opinion OftQ S1ated? 0 0 0 112. Do you ~ly and *'«rely admire buuty In ~ people? 0 0 0 113. ~ t talw a de/Ink •lf«t on your pMt to contlde the .., )eel ol Nldde? 0 0 0 ,,..114. Would you contlder younelf eneT9d1C In )>'OW' allllud. IOWlrd W.? 0 0 0 115. Would • ~«nt "'cd your general Nleck>nlhlp ~ 000 000 000 000 ODO IM)OChe pcnon? 116. Dou a min« lailuN ofl your part rvcly trouble !IOU? 117. Do you tomCtima t.&l that you talk too much? 118. Do you smje much? 119. Iv. you......,, p6uMd? 120. When nMt wlll1 dnct oppollllon would you 111111 --" to ._ your _, -v rather than glw In? O O O 121. ProYldad the distance _,. not too grut. would you Iii pnler to ride then wait? 0 0 0 122. Do you -get disturbed by the nol:M ol the Mid Of a .,__ ICftlng 6-'7 0 0 0 123, b ~ ~ ll'Almc:ed by looldng at INr9 "°"' dw .... point ol )Ol.tr cicpcrltnca. ocr:upMlon °' ~? O O O 124. Do you oltm make tKdell blundcn? 0 0 0 125. Iv. you·~ ol people who ult lo bonow tnOMV'"'"' 000 0 0 0 000 you? p 126. Iv. ~ decWonl ~ by pcnonal tmlrllll? 127. Can you ga enthu.s!M* <l'l'lf "JOtM llmp6e 11n1e thing( 128. Do you fnqvently .. ec;tlon -though you know your own good ~nt wou.ld lndb• ~? 0 a 0 129. Iv. you In l8YOf al colof ber and daa dlltlnt15on? O O Cl 130. An you -ol any ~ phyllc;al manncrilm• svch .. puang your hail', "°" .... °' such like? 0 0 0 131. Can you qutckly adapt and mw UM of .,_ condlllont and 000 000 000 lltUattonl -though they may be dlMcul? 132. Do _,,. na9D "Mt )>'O'at lftttl on edge"? 133. Can you -the oth« ldow'• po4rlt of llMw whm you wllh to? 134. Do you go to bed who )IOU wwlt ~ --Nn ~the dodt'"? o o o 135. 0o ttw '"JldY folbla. o1 ocn.n rn.i. yo11 ........,,.1 o oo 136. 0o~_,.....¥1M1? o o o u1. An"'*._......_. thatl your_....., o o a 138. 0o yo11 _...., C1nY out illllgntMntl pompety anc1 ,.,.,,, • .,? Q 0 Q 139. \Ncdd_)OU Mllll a felaw ....._ nltllr tNn ti.-I IO dw ollldlll1 o a o 140. wt..-..., do yo11 _. ..__..,.. P9tv llM .w;. ,..,_ • thM ~the~ d!lif ?ti -..... 1 000 14L Oo~.......,._.on~,,_.,_ • .....,. ... ·--· 000 142. 0o,. .. .., ..... "' ............. ., 0 0 C 143. Do,__.....,....._• -.ii•..., N llO" ... •a lloall --*41 000 144 Whell~-~ ..... -"'1'11..-V ...... the,,. ......... the ..... 91 ............... ? 0 0 0 "' 14S. In ........ wtctl ,_ -MC ....... )111111'.-.... of ............ IJOI to .. othM1 000 146. Oo"'°"twwa"'*KYtoMV••...,GI~ .... hwllhoW1 000 147. c-,. ................ .....avfl .......... .. ,... t ·" I • ...., coo 14&. o. ...... .., n CCC J., ,_,__ •• _ ... ....,... .. ..._? · coo llO 00,.. ................................. .... ...................... ....,,,, 000 llL Ali,_a T w s' 'J;...W.•--11111 ..... --# 000 Ill. 0.,.............. . ODO SU. o.,_._.~ ........... ..__.._ .............. ..,, DOD • 1M. ._ .. _.._, JP ,,...,_..._ • ._. ... ' . POSTAGE WIU. BE PAIO BY ADDRESSEE DIANETICS TESTING CENTER ~BCD 1451 Irvine Boulevard Tustin, California 92680 Portions ccpynghlO 1978-11192 Dy L Ron HullbMI. ~IQhlC 1992 by~ Oianeccs FoundatJon ol Orange Couny, All nQhlt ~. HullbetO Founoai.on IS a tradematlc and S«Wl8 mane owMd by the ATC and Is UHCI Wllh Its permtSllOfl +M- 000 ODO 000 000 OD O ODO 000 000 000 000 00 0 000 000 000 000 000 ODO ODO 000 000 ODO 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 coo 000 ' 000 000 000 coo 155. Do ,,.opla enjoy being "1 your company? 156. Could you alow IOl'MOM IO ftnllh lhoK "flnlll two WOfds• in a a'OllWOCd puzrle without lnl«rferlng' 1S7. Do you ex>n*icr the bat points ol moll people and only rarely tpe.ak ~of dwm? 1S8. Do you leugh Or irntle quMil N.dlly? 159. Are you ~ and emphdc In llOice and manner? 160. Are you ~ only to dole frtcndt -al al? 161. Ale your lmftab and flelda of knowlaciga IC> lmpof1ant Ill IO rt .. time for~ .i.1 162. ~you h to ~ a MW lldMy In the .,.. In which you IM"? 163. Would you !NM the nec.aaary acllons to kill an enrrtal In orcMr IO put • out ol pain? 164. Is • e-v for you to relex? 16S. Do you "-li!lla ,...i on pu1 mllbtuna and ,.._., 166 0oa the Ida c1 w °' ~henlllon g1ua you a ~ Nldon? 167. Can you tNll dw ~cl your judgment In an mtOClonel tlluailSon "' ~ you -lnYoMd' 168. Could -... con.s.r that you -ruly aettw? 169 Do you find • ti.rd to ge1 suntd on a ta* that netdl to be done? 170, ,.,. you~ to the -~~~ b ~? 171. Do you tpend much time on needlul v.oonia? 172. Jin a+ ,,.._nt do you find ft h&rd to undomYnd "'-' the olt'9 .,._ .... to Me your tick. and thus 119'" -.4th you? 173. Do you ~wtth ~ IJ'obltn11 ol IMng qulle -11 174. h. you.,,.....,. tNChlul lo ot'*1? 175. \.llowld you 191hct "wall IOI' tomethtng lo ~n· as ClpC)()Md to you cwJlng •? 176. Do you mpend too frHly In relallon to yoUf Income? in . Ceo\ you .... a "calculeltd rtt11• without too much "-"!7 171. K you -11'1 a lllghl car ecc1dent. would you N.ily lalw trouWa to -that any ct.mete you did -made good, 179. Do ott'9I p!llh you mound? UIO. Do you ..-a1owencu for )IOU' lrlenda where wtth othen you ~ flidga -MWf'tly? 181. Do JOit 6" ponct., owt youT own lnlnb1!y7 182. Do ....... atldll you to ott..n? Ul3. Are )IOll •• .. ·••d by a .... arty !JNllllnt tuetl .. a -hug. Of,., ..... -.... f doM "'!MMe' UM. Do,_~ MC do ~'9 you W'1 IO do becw o1-.,_.... .. ...., 185. ,.,. you ..... ill .. ~ d t .... Wii'idi ... d your ........... _., ~""'-"°'.,, ~> 116. Do,.. ... ...,.~...,.,,. ....... ....._. -"7 117. Oo,o. ' ,,..at_.,~_.,,___ ...... • thefl111D9.W t• ........ al .. ot-Nmlnden tldelltl ~ "°"""'? 119 . .-... ................ doyou ~to .... ........... ? 190. ,.,. you "'9ftlly 91 ... """'*Md • .,. ..... ? 191 Do4'1 • -.... ...,. end .."'91 to,_, 192. Oo'" ............ ~ tht .... of.,..-..... end .,... ...... ? 193 Do .. _ ....-left· .,,.,.111 lo Yo\I '°' ... Of alMte In ... ,....,........_, ""· ''*''* ....... do you .......................... .... ti-""""' flt ,,....,, • .., 195. • "' ....... ....,. _ -IU---d .... 8114 "99 ........... ,.. tiodlta.....,, ... *" ~ ....... ..... ........ -.. .... 1 .•• o.,.. ................................ ,.. -flllil"W ..... , 197 • .,. ............. ~ .............. _, • "' o.,.. .. ~ ............ + ............ ... ... ., "'0.,.. ........... ,........, -Di,.. ..... ,.. ................ • -THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1997 Quartet :to perform Mozart, ~artok ·on rare Stradivaritis violinS· : Audience at Performing Arts Center will be seated onstage during show, the first of six annual vi.sits T he American String Quartet makes its Orange County P~rf orming Arts Center debut Friday as part of the center's 1996-97 Chamber Music Series. For the first time in the'ben- ter's history, the audience will be seated with the ensemble on stage at Segerstrom Hall. "We felt acoustically they would sound better in that envi- ronment," said center spokesman Greg Patterson. The center hopes to get up to Bv NANcv CHEEVER, DAILY Ptt.or •Cycles ~-----·---------------~---, Quartet--Within Cycles," I P.Y.I. violinist Brian because . • 1 I Dembow and throughout the t cellist Stephen years, the group t Erdody-who will perfonn all 1 will perform tlle sik Mozart l. Mozart and string quartets i Schubert quin- and all six quar-1 tets. tets of Bela Bar-I Violinists tok. • Peter Wblograd, Friday's pro-I Laurie Camey gram will fea-I and Daniel ture Mozart's I Avsbalomov, "Quintet in D • and cellist for Strings;" -------------------------" David Greer Bartok's "Quartet No. 3"; and make up the Manhattan-based Schubert's "Quintet in C." · quartet, which started the cham- cal music in schools. Established in 1974, the group was one of the first chamber ensembles to receive a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts recognizing their work in furthering music educa- tion. The ensemble currently serves as quartet-in-residence at the Manhattan School of Music and performs at public schools throughout New York City. Music expert }ierbert Glass will be on hand Detore the con- cert starting at 1 p.m. for-discus-sion. _ Vlolln supentar Maxim Vengeroy performs at 8 p.m., April 23 at The Performing Arts Center as part of the 1996-97 Chamber Music Serles. 200 people seated on the stage ·with the quartet, which performs on rare matching Stradivarius ~truments on loan from the Smithsdnian Institute. This is the first of six annual visits by the quartet titled The ensemble will be joined ber music departmen~ at the by two Los Angeles-based guest Peabody Conservatory in Balti- artists from the Angeles String more.and strives to further·classi- Upcoming Quartet perfor- mances will feature the other five Mozart string quintets and ail six Bartok quartets. Theatre District gets $4,000 to help stage production 'Cabaret~ • Early Yeais Toys . Money makes the world go 'round, and it also helps The The- atre District stage its version of the musical uCabaret." About '6,000 was raised recently to defray production costs for the show, which opens Feb. 15. The company was given a $1,000 contribution by C:J. Segerstrom & Sons. It is the com- pany's first large corporate spon- IQl'Sbip since becoming a non- ~fit organization in November. In addition, The Theatre Dis- bict raised almost $3,000 from a .alent auction and tickei sales to a uiusical benefit held last week- end. Performing in the benefit ; by Dcedreca Rieb, o.o.s. • , A WAYTO AVEIIT GUM SURGERY Adula in particular should practice good .-al health habitt to avoid gum disease, which is cawed by bacteria in the nic:ky film '*1Jcd plaque) tha1 coau 1ccth. If caught 4fdy, gum disease is utaiablc. ln advan~ _.,, though. infected gums pull away !Tom 6e tecdl and the rupportln~jawbone wcak- c:auaing teeth to loosen or ~n F.all out. '5:> avert toOCh loss, surgery hu often been ~ to rancm the hardened plaque. there may be a way 10 avoid surgery. J,Aceotdi'Jllm racardiCrs at the! Universicy of Ulilchiliui in Ann Arlx>r. who acudicd 90 with gum difalc. &hon-cam '* oJ · iocics (applied to the gums and ~ ), combined with d<q> deu.ing of IWf.c:a. ~ the need IOr gum 1Ut· and cooch c:xuactions by 88%. The cowx co~ to~( gum diteue. !~9'M''CI. Rill Involves brwbins. flossing. ..... ~denial chedwps. When ii die JMt timt you hid • p~ l:"llllllMeJ danal chcdtupr We arc cunendy Jll•lallCii.n« new .,.OCOa and wdcome you to 640-~ ~ tchcdulc •appointment. bclicft in pmicntiw dcntiluy for che _IJ.Mlltolc &mily. Wf'tt located It 1441 ~· Aw,, Suite S08. Newport Bach, ~ will be plcMcd with our •penoaa1 ;..itlldl•pbiloeophyando~dcdicacionro ~ daatal health. Our in•boule facilluc" our parienu time and i.-11aw-..os. were •Cabaret• cast members John Bowerman, Karen Mangano, Adriana Sanchez and Christopher Spencer, and musical director Caroline Casey. . "Cabaret• runs through March 22. Tickets to all shows are $20. The Theatre District is located at 2930 Bristol Street, Costa Mesa, in the back lot of the Lab Anti· Mall. For more information, call 435-4043. \'El~'l'I< ~.\I . l)Ll~l)S t>Lt 'S Vertical Blinds Mini Blinds Pleated Shades & Cellular Shades Custom Draperies & Custom Toppers •Developmental toys for children birth to 10 years. • Quality toys with lasting and creative play value. • Personal service from knowledgeable sales staff. J Call Now For Tuck Consult 642-4212 LYON EYE ?60-3003 1827 WESTCLIFF DRIVE. NEWPORT BEACH • 1401Avocado402 •Ne rt Beach 1997 Costa Mesa Man and Woman of the Year . The Costa Mesa Ownber of Commerce and the Daily Pilot are pleased to announce the 1997 Costa Mesa Man and Woman of the Year Award Luncheon. Application funru are now being~ by the Ownber. To be sdecred, candidates mwt meet the following aitqia; •Live and/or work in~ Mesa •Well known in the community • DemoMr.Ue ICldership in the community •Variety and merit of volunteer (not paid) • C.onaibutrd to the betrerment and growth of the community • Services conaibuttd to the community • Involvmient in variow professional, civic and charitable· organiz.arions fur a c:oruidcrable length of time * Please submit all 2pplications no later than 5 p.m., Jan., 29, 1997 to the Cosu Mesa Chamber of Commerc.c, 1835 Newpon Blvd., Suite £..270, Costa Mesa, 92627; Attn: Chairman 1997 Man and Woman of the Year ===;;;...._-------------APPLICATION ------------__;: Nominated/Submitted by:·-----------------------------------Narne: _______________________________________ __ Occupation: _______________ -4----------------------~ Companr----~---------------Cicy=------------------- Cicy of Residence: How Long: ________________ _ Tclephone:. ______ ;:__ ____ J..Jay.. ____________ _Lovening:. ___________ _ .Educa~on: ______________________________________ ~ Academic Degrees/Awards._·---------------------------------- Military Service:. ____________________________ ---------------- Professional Membersl)ips:. __________________________________ _ CividGommunicy Organizations:. ________________________________ _ Charitable Organizations:.•_-------------------------------..:.._ __ Volunteer Effons:, ____________________________________ _ Communicy Contributions._· ------------------------------------ ,,"?";,.;;i~l~i!)·,~ll\\\\\\\\\."\~;S~~,,~~~~ fl J I .• I I ~ ~ \ ·~ ' \ ', '· I ' ~ I I . · . For Gentlemen ·Only. · ComplimeQtary 30 Day Guest Pass~ • Basketball, Volleyball. Badq?inton • Swimming Pool • 1festaurant Lounge, Billiards · • Contere'nct.flooms , 1 • ComplimentifY shoe shines • $enior ratilavaitable • • II I , . ,--. briefly in entertainment SCR's Hispanic Playwrights Project looking for writers South Coast Repertory is accepting submissions for its 12th annual Hispanic Play- wrights Project . through March 15. Three plays will be selected for staged readings on Aug. 9 and 10. · The project is open to Lati- no writers who have written unproduced plays, althougb some previously produced plays th~t could benefit from further development may be considered. Selections will be based upon script quality and potential; musicals and Span- ish-language works will not be accepted. The program -part of the the ater's Collaboration Labo- ratory -has helped about 60 playwrights with the develop- ment of their work, and 27 of the plays have bee n produced across the country. including four at South Coast Repertory. Mail scripts wi1h a synopsis and a playwright biography postmarke d no later than March 15 to Juliette Carrillo, lnferim Director, South Coast Repertory Hispanic Play- wrights Projec t, P.O. Box 2 t 97, Costa Mesa, 92628- 2197. Include a self- addressed stamped envelope if script is to be returned. Playwrights will be notified of their selection by May 15. For more information, call 957-2602,ext. 215. Allen named new director of Young Conservatory Lisa Beth Allen will be the new director of South Coast ~epertory's Young Conserva- tory, beginning in February. The conservatory, founded in 1974, holds acting classes for children ages 7-17. More than 300 students are current- ly enrolled in 18 classes, which meet after school and on Saturdays. All~ was previously the theater director at The Buck- ley School in Sherman Oaks for five years. A professional actress, director and writer, Allen received her bachelor's degree in theater and music performance from Case West- ern Reserve University. For more information on the Young Conservatory, call 957-2602, ext. 210 . THURSDAY, JANUARY 16. 1997 SOCllTY , Shimon Peres to speak at temple! Shimon Peres, former Prime and personal" with one of the Minister of Israel, Nobel Peace most formidable leaders of the Prize winner and author of the free world, a man who )las recently published memoir ·sat-shaped contemporary politics in tling Poi Peace," is slated to be the Middle East for the past 50 the guest of Temple Bat Yahm, years. Newport Beach. Community leader Rabbi Peres will address the com.mu-Mark MUler, religious voice of nity Feb. 9 as Bat Yah.m's 1997 Temple Bat Yahin, said Peres Norman Schiff Lecturer. His cannot be civaled in te rms of his appearance is open to the entire service lo Israel, his diploma tic community, and limited seating e xperience and his expertise on is available with tickets priced the Middle East. from $12 for students and seniors "Tbis is a historic opportunity to $36 for reserved general 1 ~ for us and for our children,• admission. To reserve space, call Miller sdid. "Shirry>n Peres is 644-1999 and ask for Shana. one of the last hnks to the lead - ln addition to the lecture . ership pe riod of the founders of event chair Ted Greenzang and modem Israel " his committee are planning a The prestigious Norman Schiff patron dinner at The Ritz, New-Scholar Lecture Seri es at Bat port Beach to honor Peres. A Yahm bas hosted Yitzhak Rabin, limited number of dinner tickets Abba Eban, Henry Kissinger, at $250 are also available. This is Chaim Herzog, Elie Wiesel, Her- a remarkable opportunity to man Wouk and Leon Uris. Peres share a brief moment "up close is set to join this distinguished list b.w .. cook of individuals who have affected hot only their own people, but all of humanity. His appearance in Newport Beach is an honor to Miller, but more importantly, a ~ tribute to a small b'tit vital com-~ munity of cjti.zens concerned ~ about worla affairs. What hap· ~ pens in Israel and the rest of the ~ Middle East affects all of us, Jew: and Gentile. As the leader of the• opposition Labor Party, Peres is ~ a unique position to impart his : point of view regarding the fu~ of peace in the region. ' One thing is certain: The , architect of the Oslo Accords, the leader of the raid on Entebbe, ~ the man who developed Israel ~ into a nuclear power, Peres is ~ nothing if not outspoken, darin~ controversial. His appearance , promises to be a highlight of thEt Newport-Mesa community lee- : ture circuit for 1997. : ~~~~~~~~~~-- • B.W. COOK'S column appears Thurs-: days and Saturdays. • rs 1-r d " ·~·~==;;;c:::==s==i:====================================== .n.' The Oreck XL Hypo-Allergenic B lb. Hotel Upright Filters 99.7% of breathable air particles. It features a state-of-the-art roller which rotates at over 6,500 times per minute, picking up dust miles, pet hair, pollen, lint and fine sand, all in one sweep. The Companion Oreck XL Compact Canister Perfect for home or shop. Powerful enough to ' lift a 16 pound bowling ball ... and ifs FREE*! Orecl< Power Brush Weighs only 4 lbs, but strong enough to remove lint from clothes and drapes. fven spot dry cleans ... ahd it's FREE*! W EEKLY Et MONTID..Y RATES AV All.ABLE PERSONAL 'fRAINING ALSO AVAILABLE IJ1' ..-------• CLEANING PLANT ON PREMISES ~ t:==--'--+=-i • WE ACCEPT COMPETITORS' COUPON!;. • EXPERT ALTERATIONS :. 714-650-8225 Carp,et Your Entire Home with Plush or Berber - __,,,,.., o... fOt for only s49900 UPT03MO'S SAME AS CASH OAC r-. Full hne of Wcx:A WcNen Axmtnstf!f & S.sal Carpeting Ava~M• UMM Hllrlltor lloulevard • Costa II••• If N.E. Comer of Harbor & 19th Street ~:;......;;+c..-~--4 .. 722-9642 -~ 119 E.18tb St. Costa M esa 714•645·6110 Mon-sat 1 D-6 Sun 11-5 RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. Where Yow Dolor Covers Morel 1922 HAllOll11.VD., COSTA MESA · 5'8-1 156 GAS' AND WASH ONE STOP CONVENIENCE!!!! oftlySs.9s Full Servlee Hand W'ash &: Sealer '.Wax with .any ga•ollne fill up (Tezaco CleanSy•tem3) Trucks & Van.8 $1.00 .Extra' . Not ualfd aoftla otUI"' dt.count. .,_ 2/28/97 .. 1/2 HOUR MINI-FACIAL & 1/2 HOUR MASSAGE _$75oo_$59~ • ... THURSDAY, JANUARY 1~ 1997 JAXZ e'l..awrence "L.A." Auble artet will appear at Studio C e from 9 p.m . to 1 a .m. W dnesday at 100 Main St., Bal- ~· For more information, call 675-7760. TRIANGLE SQUARE CONCERTS Free live classic rock perfor- mances are scheduled from noon to 2:30 p.m. Monday through Friday; from 7 to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday; and from 1 to 4 p .m. Saturday and Sunday afternoons in the Town Square at Triangle Square in Costa Mesa. • ART BAU IMPRESSIONS "Bali Impressions, H a mixed- exhibit by Italian-Ameri- arti.st/photographer Frank bardi, will be on display at Newport Beach City Hall ery through March 4 at 3300 rt Blvd. Por information, c 717-3870. EXHIBmON The Robert Mondavi Wine Food Center presents the k of photographer/artist Mer- A. Vmcent, "Beyond The ocket Holes," through April 1 570 Scenic Ave., Costa Mesa. laformation, call 979-4510. • WATUCOLORS 1be NeWp<>rt Beach Central Ubrary presents ·sharing the Planet: Watercolon and Conte,• an exhibit of watercolor and conte crayon portraitl through Jan. 31 at 1000 A~ocado Ave. Por more information, call 117- 3801. WICKED Gallery Paradiso's Exhibitions presents "Wicked -The Aes- thetics of the Ubido," a display of photography, assorted media and installatiom; "through Feb. 20 at 1838 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. For information, call 650- 3690. MONTAGUE DAWSON In conjunction with the 25th anniversary of Vallejo Maritime .Callery in Newport Beach, the Newport Harbor Nautical Muse- um will present "Montague Dawson -His Life and Works" through March 9 at 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Ad.mission is free for members, $4 for guests and $1 for chil- dren. For information, call 673- 7863. LIMITED EDmONS Gregory Gallery preses.ts a special exhibit featuring new originals and limited editions by Gene Francis, who is known as the "Modem Day Norman Rock- well," through Feb. 28 at 3406 Via Lido, Newport Beach. For more information, call 723-0887. FIRST IMPRESSIONS "First Impressions: The Lagu- na Beach Art AssociatiQn" is at the Orange County Museum of Art South Coast Plaza Gallery through June 15. "First Impres- sions" features selected Califor- nia "plein air" paintings created by the founders of the Associa- tion. NAUTICAL MUSEUM The museum features the Grand Salon for special exhibi- tions; the Model Gallery, featur- ing a world-class assembly of ship models; and a rotating dis- play of the museum's permanent pevonJa I I I I I I I I I I I f' • t I t C C"' d9in~ e~ntial 1 elements 1 ELLEX-642-1717 ~· I 283-D 17th Street, Costa Mesa (Next to Ross) • · fMm 7 Davs: M-F 9-8 Sat. 9-7 Sun. I J.S 1 ---------~-------------- ' Shark Island Breakfast Club Featuring ~~o~eberrie~ C!ui~ine Serving Breakfast Daily 7AM To l IAM Tuesday-Friday SAM To 2PM Weekends CLOSED Mondays 1099 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach 760.-0221 · Los Angeles to New One way Round-trip $179 .$298 ~ MIAMHAO PAULO(JtOVND TRJP) $799 1·800·34TOWER or 718·553·8500 lD New York or your travel aaent . .. ~. . .... ~- • 1 • ~ Orange Coast College presents Dale Slawa.k's Stars of Magic, an evening of illusion and magic, af 8 p .m. on Jan. 18 In OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fatrvtew Road, Costa Mesa. For more lnformatton, call 432-5880. collection in the Corridor SPECIAL Gallery. The museum is locatea at 151 E. Coast Highway. New- port Beach. For information, call SAILING ADVENTURE 673-3377. Orange Coast College offers Specializing in Domestic Vintage Muscle Cars Mustangs, Chevys, Fords, Foreign Cars · Serving the community for over 25years i Stop by Java Centrale for a latte, mocha, cappuccino or one of our fresh brewed gourmet varietal coffees. i Try~ofourfreshlybaked pastries, muffins, or tempting desserts. i We also offer a full menu of unique deli-style sandvviches, crunctlysalads, and hearty, healthysoups foiyourenjoyment. i Chilioutwith a creamy Java Freeze, or select one of your favorite coffee drinks on ice, as vvell as a refreshing assortment of Italian sOdas, iced teas and a selection of bottl~d beverages. ( i Offering a selection of freshly ground or whole bean arabica coffees from the finest gr~ng regions of the 'NOf1d. AperfecthostessorbirthC1aY91ftl · -The Place To Be Noon, and Night Java Centrale 3420 Via Lido • NewpQrt ~ch 673-5310 the 22nd annual Sautng Adven- ture Serles at 8 p.m. Jan. 24 • and 31 in OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. 1be fo~part series is geared for active boaters as well as armchair sailors. Advance series tickets a.re $35, advance single tickets are $19.50. nckets at the door are $42 for series tickets and $11 for single admission. Call 432-5880. SAFARI BRUNCH I A Safari Sunday BJ.'\JJ\ch Cruise is available aboard the 54-foot Emerald Forest n.ki 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 $1~5 for chil- dren under 12. Call 673-0240. FARMERS MARKETS . Every Thursday there is a farmers market from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Orange County Fair- grounds. The Orange County Market Place is every Saturday and Sunday from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the main fairgrounds parking lot. For information, call 723-6616. Every Sa.tw'day there ii a JO' tanners market from 9 a.m. to 1 ~ p.m. in the mun.idpal parking lot~.,,. ·at Bayside Drive and Marguerite q.., Avenue ln Corona del Mar. STAGB ....... "THE GIN GAME' mt> Readers Theatre presents ~ ... _ "The Gin Game,• a tragt.come-\ :·'.': dy in two acts at 1 p.m. today at "'" the Newport Beath Ubrary, 1000"',..' Avocado Ave., Newport Beach: ':"" and at ? p .m. Friday at the Mesa Verde Ubrary, 2969 Mesa Verde 1"'1 Drive Bast, Costa Mesa. For 11 .a informa.tion, call 499·3665. 0111 .1 U lJ HAMLET AUDmONS ,-.• \ Orange Coast College offers ,. ! ~ auditions for the 12th annual ''"' Shakespeare Month pi'oduction, "Hamlet," from 7 to 10 p.m. M Tuesday and Wednesday in• OCC'~ Drama Lab Theatre. The,,:. .. production is set to run Tpurs-; .. :: days through Sundays, May 1-4 ·~: and 8-11. Rehearsals will be •r11 held Monday through Friday "" from 1 to 10 p.m. Call 432-5640. , ,, ,,, . ~~· .. · -flll'lW•..... - LUNCH. DINNER. CA'IERING. TAKE our BUVONE ENTRfE RECEIVE 50"/o OFF SECOND Entrec of equal or lesser value. Must present coupon. F~~rrs 01/J 1191 !'lay We Suggest: Lemon Chicken Lamb Honey Sauce w/almonds Roasted lamb Basua Au Poulet Couscous Vegetarlan · Pine Moroccan Cuisine 1&20 w. rec:tnc COMt f!Wl· • rtewpert ec-;,. 646-14~0 n 1 days a week • Di.ana' Saved -4:30 • 0\ I Ill ''I< \l \l\'I \C ,I '•Very poignant .. .smart and articulate." -The .\'ew l<>rl.t Times "Golden Child has acquired a real luster on its voyage to the West Coast .. riveting and moviilg ... deeply felt work." • .. -11w li>.~ All}<t'll~ 11mt'S - World Premiere by David Henry Hwang \ln11t'ftofllw TrKl\, lln1111.a lk ... kwl 01111•r Cntk'> \l r\le ,,...,,i,. lnr I/ &1//l'f'./7.1 directed by James Lapine \\lnol(•r ol 1111• Puhtt~r ~ ror fir.am~ 11 l1h s.,,111;.~, ll<llldhl-im rur 111111/flr /11 /br rnrlt u /lb (lffH'/l'I Mlodia l".111114.·r: Oll\\U1(>\~I -... .._ .• 1._, ........ 10\ll\L\llll\ Ill 1111 \CH\ICO\ll\l\C,I Orange County's most popular actlng . quintet-(1-r) Don Took, Richard Doyle, Hal Widon Jr., Art KDustJk arid Ron Boussom-star as white male profc:sslonals in danger of obsolescence. A zany new comedy written specially for SCR's five FoundJng Artists. '"" •I -. (', - • .. " : • • '9IST ANO FINAL Off£lf South Cout lWpert.ory pre- Mntll ·BAPQ· frdm Tuesday to Peb. 23 on the Second Stage at 655 Town Center Dltve, Costa M..a. The performance IChed- ule wtll be Tuesday through Fri- day at 8 p .m., Saturday at 2:30 and 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. llcketl are $26- $39. For information, call 957- 0433. 'SOMETHING'S AFOOT' The Costa Mesa CiVfc Play- house pre,ents • Something's Afoot• at 8 p.m. with Sunday matinee perfonnances at 2 p.m . through Feb. 9 at 661 Hamilton Ave., Costa Mesa. Tickets are $15 and $12.50 for seniors. For information, call 650-5269. 'GOLDEN CHILD' 'South Coast RePertory pre- sents •Golden Child• through Feb. 9 on the Mainstage at 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The performance schedule will be Tuesday t,brough Friday at 8 p .m ., Saturday at 2:30 and 8 p .m . and Sunday at 2:30 and 7:30 p .m. nckets are $28-$41. For more information, call 957- 4033. FILM ANIMATION FESTIVAL • · Spike and Mike's Festival of Allimation and Sick l).Ild l'wi.sted is at the Mesa Theater through Feb. 13 at 1884 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Show times are 7 p.m ., 9:30 p .m. and midnight Monday through Fridays; 4:30 p.m ., 1 p .m., 9:30 p.m . and mid- night Saturday and Sunday. Tickets are $7 at the door. ••••••••••••••••••• : Newport . : : BEAUTY SUPPLY: : J da .., .. allkNll • . ..__ . • r'lil • . ... . ~ k'f).~· • :~ ............... r: ~Z0%0FF~ : E:ntlre.Puichae : • • ~ooes SebilstJafl s Oermological a f(.'l!da : • "" lfJ:ST -~················: : 3601 Jamboree Rd #8 N.B. • : 261 .. 6788 : • Jamboree at Bristx>I : : Back Bay Court : ••••••••••••••••••• 'GOOSEIUMPS' The •GoOMb\DDJ>I• Club meets the ftnt and third Monday J:lf the month at 6:30 p.m. at Dam.es & Noble, 953 Newport Center Drive. For information, call 759-0982. STORY AND CJtAFT HOUR Prom 2 to 3 p.m. every Sun- day, Barnes & Noble holds a fun. filled craft and story hour for children of all ages. Refresh- ments will be served. Barnes & Noble is located at 1870 Harbor Blvd., 'DUmgle Square in Costa Mesa. For information, call 631- 0614. BAUROOM DANa DePore Foundation for the Arts offers ballroom dancing every Friday and Saturday night at the DeFore Dance Center, 151 Kalmus Drive, Suite G-3, Costa Mesa. From 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. on both nights a lesson will be taught followed by open dance with a disc jockey playing all Jpnds of music until 11 p.m. The dance lesson is free with the prlc~. of the $5 admission. For information, call 241-9908. ADULT BALLROOM DANCE The Costa Mesa Senior Cen- ter offers adult ballroom dance every Tuesday night from 1 :30 to 10:30 p.m. Singles and couples welcome. Uve music provided by the Ray Robbins Combo. The cost is $3. The Senior Center is located at 695 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. For information, call 645- 2356 . JEWISH SINGLES GAOtJPS New Jewtah Relationships aDowl Jewish lingJes to choose people they wish to date from i>rotile albums that picture and delaibe singlet with a wide range of penonal and profession- al interests. Membership fees are $40 for six months and $70 for a year, DOD members of the Jewish Community Center are an addi- tional S10. For information. call 755-0340. Tennis Ladder for Singles offers an opportunity to meet new people while improving your game. ~egistration fee is $18 and interested parties put their names on a list and can challenge players on the list. For information, call 755-0340. • JAM, singles 21-39, holds a variety of outings and activities. For more information, call the JAMline at 665-5048. Jewish In Between Singles, ages 35-59, otters social and cul- tural events and can be reached by calling 283~5752. SYNAGOGUE VISITS Meet young Jewish singles and couples for Friday services in area synagogues. VlSits take place the third Friday of every month. For information, call 155- 5555, ext. 551. CLUBS . ALTA COFFEE People who want to read their own poetry can sign up at 7 p .m. for the open reading on the sec- ond Wednesday of every month at 506 31st St., Newport Beach. For more information, call 675- 0233. 9tAtJ-vvvsg .UV a MU. ue.D PURMnJAI!, TOY9 a ACCEW8, ETC. 1914 N::z:::t .W. (Ill a.I Mw) ............ Coece Meea (714) U1·7H3 ~ Californ ia ~ '13 Tidal Conn ections rJ'rtsmttd by: @Kot& ~ -CfXPMRfi a~Cfdo . Orange County Fairgrounds, Bullding 10 10:00.5:00 • A+-fesloe $7.00 •FREE Putdns 2 FASfilON SHOWS • P1UZF.S Wortll TbouDnds Fol-motW lnfonnatlon, call (114} 548-1089 GROWERS ' • • ACCEPTED Fresh White Mushroom~ 51 1 ' lb. Fresh H - Available ~'!;~1 ATRIUM MARQUIS HOTEL In the Atrporter Oub: Rock and Roll, Tuesdays and High Roller Band, Wednesdays 8:45 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. 18700 MacArthur Blvd. For information. call 833-2710. BE NI HANA Karaoke at 7 nightly at ·'250 Blrcb St., Newport Beach. For information, call 955-0822. BIRRAPORETTI'S Don Miller Orchestra peJfonns at 8 p.m. Mondays. South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. For information, call 850- 9090. BISTRO 201 Classical Latin guitarist per- forms at 6:30 p .m . Thursdays and 7:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays. 3333 W. Coast Highway, New- port Beach. For information, call 631-1551. BOB BURNS RESTAURANT Touch of Class plays easy lis- tening from 6 to 10 p.m . Thurs- days, "'7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, and 6 to 10 p.m . Tuesdays and Wednesdays. 881 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. For information, call 644· 2030. THE CANNERY Karaoke is available from 9 'J).m. to midnight Mondays and Wednesdays. Wine Tasting from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. and live music ' with The Jetsen's from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Thursdays, 3010 Lafayette, Newport Beach. For information, call 675-5777. CARMELOS RISTORANTE On Sundays, guitarist Ivan Marcello peJforms at 8:30 p .m . Gino and Tino perform dance THURSDAY, JAHUNtY 16, 1997 ' -y_~----r ~-_----- Orange Coast College preMDb the Four freshmen, a group that h_oned Its cl11UncUve and powerful brand of Jau .. m ony tn the late UMOs and 1950., at 4 p.m. on SandAy tn OCC's Robert B. M oore Theatre, 2701 Falrview Road. Cos- ta Mesa. For Information, call 432..S880. music at 9 p.m. Marco Santos and the San Brazil Dancers heat up the nights with the sounds of tropical music Wednesdays at 9 p.m. and Louis Cordero performs Thursdays at 9 p.m. 3520 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. For information., call 675-1922. CORNERSTONE CAFE Bible study is held 7 to 9: 15 p.m. on Wednesdays and 6 p.m on Tuesdays. Live entertairunent Thursdays, Fridays and Satur-· days. 1907 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. For information, call 646- 5776. ~ DIVA '"' Live music featuring Paula , ' Price on piano every Thursday, -•• Friday and Saturday at 1 p.m. ~ ., 600 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa. For~~· information, call 754-0600. "'" {11• DURTY NEUY'S -~·~ Live music on Fridays and Saturdays at 9 p.m . 2915 Red Hill Ave .. Costa Mesa. For informa- tion, call 957-1951. By Tom :nt\.s I •Home-grown mualcal the-' ••ta a rare commodity. You h4ve to go back to lt970 and •Mother Eartll• At :South Cout Repertory to find :the 1att really significant exam- :J>le of the breed -wblch ja why 1"Surfstory" at the Ne)Yport11b.e- later Arts Center is such a wel- tcome addition to the local stage !community. · l Unfortunately, by the time ~ost playgoers find out about this peppy little show, it'll be history. lt'~_ticketed for only two 1weekends and is scheduled to close Sunday. It would be nice if the Newport theater could bring 1it back for a summertime encore -when the weather outside matched the theme inside. , The theme, quite simply, is surfing, and the story centers on ;(although it's not mentioned by iname) the conversion of a prime 'surfing spotJlt Dana Point Har- !bor into a marina in 1966. Since !it's historically accurate, you go p.n knowing that the good guys i(i.e., the surfers) aren't going to :win. But they have a lot of fun 1trying'. Nils Anderson (right) chews out Jason ·MacDonald for getting too friendly with the surfers In the original mus.teal .. Surf.story" at the Newport Theater Arts Center. 1 And fun is what Joseph Mul- ~oy's "Surfstory" is about. Mul- \l'OY conceived the show several !years ago and nursed it through ;staged concert readings as com-;poser, lyricist and musical direc- itor, with his wife, Marie de la :Palme,· doing the choreography. I • For this first full-length produc- tion, they've recruited Clifford Bell as director and surfing author Craig Lockwood to stitch together swatches of story line between musical numbers. While Lockwood's book is rather pedestrian, Mulroy's music . -~ct gets $4,000 · stage 'Cabaret' . silent auction and ticket sales to a musical benefit held last weekend. Performing in the benefit were "Cabaret" ca.st 'members John Bowerman, Karell Mangano, Adriana Sanchez and Christopher Spencer, .and musical director Caroline Casey. . "Cabaret" runs tbrough March 22. nckets to an shows are $20, 1be Theatre District ii located at 2930 Bristol Street, Costa Mesa, in the back lot of the Lab Anti-Mall. For more information, call 435-4043. ave Jou Seen Scampi's 9{,ew Loo~? Fine Cigar Selections. &tqtC.U. " ~ ~~~~/?.~ Pri""'11. , New Party F.xtnu/J &xmufw Mn. 9to45 . BraJ . 'r~ ( For more info. call Fernando or Massimo 64s.:ss60 1576 Newport Blvd. -TE'!~~~o~ JUST A PARTIAL TREATMENT N ECOlA we haw 1he r1ght treatment or combination of treatments to control dlywood lafmltes. Other S8l'Vlces only use microwave treatments. We use this traotment for some sttuattons, bot It con leave lermlle I~ undetecied. ECOi.A Otrers you the choice of 1he El.ECTROOUN (Which con help iocme dlywood termite lunnels), microwave tr8otrnfllts and tent fumigations. · TWO YEAR WRITTEN WMR>MY THAT CAN BE REVIEWED ANNUALLY FOR THE LIFETIME OF THE PROPERTY. CALL THE TERMITE EXPERTS AND OHOOOE THE BEST TERMITE CONTROL PROGRAM FOR YOUR SPECIFIC NEEDS. YOU N<JN HAVE A CHOICE. Loc•lly OWHd . •ntl.-ratwJ/' and de la Palme's choreography are terrific. Bell's energetic cast splendidly captures the "surfer dude" aura of the 1960s and Mulroy's four-piece orchestra fronted by Terence Alaric on piano resurrects fond memories of Die)( Dale and the Beach Boys. $1995 DINNER or WNCH for TWO With Soup or Salad, Vcgeuble arid Clx>ice of .. o.kL'OniF ... rn-. ... ,...~ ,_....,.. wlLol.m ~ ......... ~.Upcn* . -J.00 \ NOW SERVING Country Style With Our Sunday Mexican Breakfast The company is a splendid ensemble. Brent Keast tops the 'list as a middle-aged surfer who acknowledges musically that life has passed him by in his u Surf- ing Days" solo and anchors the Act 1Wo anthem "The Way It'.11 Never Be Again." Ml CASA MEXICAN R[STAURANT 1997 ~our "':> 25th YEAR here Always ... .t same Deltclous Food .t same owners .1 same creat service our meals are still a trip to Mexico • as well as the coast Of BaJa. It's a trtp worth taking. 296 E. 17fH ST. COSTA MESA ' 645-7626. Thirteen-year-old Steve Koehler ii dynamic as the junior • surferGremmie,whoskips school to ride the waves and even manages to brtng his strict mother (Ann Peck) into the f ~ld. This youngster has all tbe right moves and lacks only a strong voice, which will develop in time. Blona, vivacious Jay Howarth gives the show a lot of sizzle as a waitress/dancer whose designs on a young political aide (Jason MacDonald).aren't allowed to fully bloom due to the limitations of the script. Brent Schindele puts on a stun- ning surfing simulation as the local wave-riding hotshot. Veteran actor Nils Anderson cuts a wide comic swath as the Marine general who's ready to bulldoze the surfers' cove, and his son, Ej'ic, is a hoot as the aptly named surfer Grungie. . Gregg Engle is quite strong, fill- Ing in on abort notice u Woody, the surf shop operator, while Camilla Ming is a particular : delight as a photojoumalilt who arrives to cover the IW'fing COil· 1 test and sticks around to 1 unwind, f" I The energetic and imagin~­ tive choreography of de la "' Palme is what takes a merely entertaining show to the next level .. The ensemble numbers have style and zest, drawing tJie audience gleefully into the show. Drummer.Brian Etherid~e is particularly instnmlental (if you'll pardon the pun) in this regard, as are guitarist Dave . . Lopes and organist Randy I Woltz. . "Surfstory" is an unexpected delight in the local theater sea- son, and requires just some tightening of loose story 'ends and amplification of some char- acters to make it a first-cabin mUSical. Join Us For ":;.Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Bnmch • Ca~ Avallable · For Reservations and Directions Call · 723-0621 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach Niki's Voted Best Authentic Indian Food lri a .range c ·ounty TANDOORI EXPRESS • Vegetarian/ Vegan Menu • No Preservatives • No Food Coloring FOR DE LIVER Y CALL 848-1002 Laguna Hilts Mall 24155 Laguna Hills Mall #2360 (Laguna Cafes Food COY~ 586-0663 r------11 1 SO%OFF1 I Buy one combo • Get 1 I I of Equal or Less Value I lat ~ Price from $4.50 onl any 2 or 3 Item combo. L--~~--.J OffaS NOT~W//lltrO!la auoNS 22031 E. 1st St. Exit 55 Fwy. 0 4th St. (1 blk. W. of Tustin behind Carl's Jr.) 542-2969 •• EVERY WEDNESDAY 5:00PM TO 7:00PM FREE PASTA & APPETIZER BUFFET! 548·9500 • ' , r THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1997 A15 Dolp~'s . dµiers in for a jolly gbpd time By Marta Bird, Daily Pilot Back in the 1960s, when today's soccer moms and dads were teenagers, they used to pool their financial resources and head for New- port Beach during spring vaca- tion, renting old beach houses .,(~r a week of adolescent hell- ralsing -a phenomenon called "Bal Week.• The daytime focus of activity, other than the surf, was Balboa -Island, and anchoring the cor- .Aer on Marine Avenue was the Pl ~.• gobd ship Jolly Roger. Estab- lished in 1946, the cafe dis- -pensed cokes, hamburgers, hot dogs, ice cteam, malts and -at the take-out window -tacos, the "new" fast food craze, for a quarter. Each year, after Bal Week crowds subsided, the Jolly Roger would resume its status ~ the Island's family restaurant ~ choice and endear itself to \:I~d~rs by employing their .. ,offspri.Rg as serving staff. ·~ It's fascinating to ponder '""how many real estate deals were closed over a cup of cof- ."fee at the counter of the Jolly :~oger in the days when the ;selling price of a bay front ~ouse was around $50,000, and coffee was a thin dime. The Jolly Roger thrived there until the early 1980s, when its owners left their moorings on ,Marine Avenue and set sail on the rolling seas of corporate expansion. Since then, others have tried to pi.late the original ~ation's secret recipe for sue- , 'Cess -good food and casual :ambience -with little luck. ' • All that changed in Novem-· )>er, however, when baby • 'boomer Del Staudinger came pn board as captain and new towner. He re-christened the ~estaurant the Jolly Dolphin :CWd is working 12 to 14 hours a ' MARC MARTIN I DAllY Pl.OT Jolly Dolphin owners Gall and Del Staudinger are serving _hearty appetites at their restaurant on Balboa Island. day, seven days a week to catch the winds of public affection. By April, he plans to have the street-side windows open, just like •the old days" to sell iee cream and.tacos to the small ·fry in swimsuits. in the mean- time, the coffee counter/soda fountain is doing fine and so is the main dining room. ·He has attracted new patrons and old mends with simj>le fare and kind prices. Any hamburger, sandwich, entree or shrimp special will be accompanied by a choice of two sides: soup, small green salad, rice pilaf, steak fries, beans -0r slaw. In a modest genuflection.to contemporary cuisine, the cooks will "blacken" your fish Cajun-style on reque·st. That's about as fancy as it gets around here. The diners seem to like these familiar culinary values just fine. After a brisk stride around the big island -a cool way to bum calories -the list of appe- tizers takes on added allure and the chowder and salad combo ($5.95) might be right up your alley. So might the steamed lit- tle neck clams ($6.95). Seafood or chicken is in almost every salad except the mixed greens ($3.~0). I liked the house salad ($?.95) with its feta cheese and crowd of baby shrimp. Not normally a fan of sweet salad dressing, I thought this one was really tasty With a nice ~ounterbalance of sweet and sour. A fine buy is the big, juicy hamburger patty ($4.95), served on a large toasted brown ~demi-loaf" of bread with crisp iceberg, tomato, sliced pickles and red onion rings. Extras such as sauteed ·mushrooms, dieese, bacon or avocado are yoµrs for an extra charge. Tacos now cost $2.25 each, two for $4.25, and for another 25 cents you can get pinto b~ and Mexican rice. Eighty percent of the menu is devoted to a broad variety of grilled sea creatures including mahi, halibut, New Zealand blue nose grouper, jumbo shrimp and Atlantic salmon. Lunch prices float from $5.95 to $12.95; at night the prices a.re a little deeper -S?.95 to $17.95. The Fish and Chips plate ($8.95) features large, lightly battered chunks of fresh hal· lbut, cod or orange roughy with - a non-greasy finish, crisp coleslaw and huge golden fries. ' Beef eaters haven't been ignored; besides the burgers, there are steaks and steak/fish combos including filet mignon with Australian lobster tail. A menu headline above the steaks boasts of the "prime aged beef -best in Newport." Well, that's stretching it. My New York had that unmistak- able texture of too much ten- derizer, although the flavor was terrific. Jolly .Dolphin's fish is fresh, the pastas are good, the service - sprightly and the soda fountain specials are a child's fantasy come true: more ice cream sun- daes and varieties thereof than you can imagine. There is a children's menu with nothing over $4.95 and the kids' sundae I ls $1. t A small list of California l wines by the glass are priced from $3 for Stone Creek ' Chardonnay to Sonoma's Dry l Creek at $7. Zinfandel, caber-. net and merlot are the same, no 1 vintage mentioned, and an interesting variety of beer is available. If you want something that is not on this fulsome menu, such as meatloaf, pot roast or a big hearty breakfast, walk up the street to Wilma's Patio where Bill's mom, Wilma Staudinger, taught him almost everything he knows. • Classifie'd ads work ---~~~~·ua IRESS . ,@' AMACHI ~ THE TOWN for you! Factory utlet Store ~ ;~ .... •Authentic S~I Bar ... BRANO NEW -COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT Get the Best tor Less/ • Elegant Dining Room ~~ GOOSE Bl:RRll:S • Breakfast-High quality end innovetive breakfasts. Hours 7am to 11 am Tuesday to Friday and Barn to 2pm Weekends. Cosed on Mondays. (714) 7600221 CAFFIE PANINI located at 2333 Ent Cont Hwy. 12 doors 80IAtl of Robys) 11'1 Corona Del Mar. Serving Seafood, Pnta. GcU'met Pizza, Mocha & Juices. ~ 7 days 8 week. Th 7em-3pm & Fri 7am-1~. 675-8101 GOLDEN SPOON YOGURT 81 SMOOTHIES Locatad at 4BB Eut 17th St. ea.ta Mau. Sl.JFlER I-EAL.THY ~TS . 8esidel Ula populer taaty, creamy. fat free )'OgU"t. thil Golden Spoon location now offers delicioua smoothies. power yogurt & yogurt pies from 7 em. St.op by on yoor WllY t.o wort or for dessert. 7 em-10 pm weekdeys -10 am-10 pm weekends. 548-9147 DISCORD IA The~ c::(oeir cefe.www.dcefe.com. Located Ul8 Ul8 lab. 2930 Brlatol ln c.o.t8 Mela. (714) 427-5855 aZllCHWAN KING M 'Pl can eet lunch & dnier buff9t. Oine-ln or tlllc&<K Free delMlry with $15.CD min. ~. A la cert.e. MonSet L1MlCh 11-2:30, Olnner &10. Cloeed on Qniey. ~ reccmmendad for 1er'Q1 ~..,.'Cl & V• ~· 512 W. 19ttl St. Colt8 Me.e. aFUDI NM~· Blgel'1t )lit ~ Ooclmd in Triqll Squso.. Coela Mimi Wiid. ~Hou'. e.+, Brd ~ ........ Ewry dly. Ho&.n: lJ.n:tl 11 :3Clm4:~. llnnr ·UX~n-10:30. Awl-..... ICCIPCld. M llai*d, \W, ~ &prw, t..ocmd It 1870A Hlr'bor 8W. (714) 548-eecD 08TKIHA ITALIA ~ '*' -~ ........... ,.....Hot•••• s.u..g.. ~ & a...rt · Udl. dnnlr, CltlrWlg. c.keol£ • ~ T....a.t 1 :~.m. -1030 p.m. • aa-t on Monday. Al lnliar ad o.-dl ICCIPCld· l..ocllted. 110 Mc Ftddlr'I Pllll8 (crcm e1c9rnet), Newpcf't Bledl (714) 723-41Cl5. IL FOllNAIO ~ ....,.Alllllf'd Mri'8 ~ Bllclry ~ ~ Alglarlll lllllln aaN. Hain: LAftlh a arm.. DllJ .,,,._ 'M. Mt 1 cail, OllaMr. ,_. ... ..._,., • ._ LOClllld At 101 \b'l lelmwt M ., hlrw (7141 RIM444; Bl "*111 IMS. lNw 9dl ea. Pliml c.. Mee1 (7141 •cmo AlftQllUCCN l.GOllllld•l?mw.iC.. ...... ln Nlll=liliah. l.&n::h. ..... _.... ...... ....., ........ "*-' Min.·'Ttua. .. 11pm. M.e& 1 ,.,,..11""°.,., ,.,..~ ..,._ .._.., 11:IN:ll • Complete -. ...... 1 ..... • •• 3 185 llMbor Blvd • • Coeta Mall !ill One moc.ll Som.II ot 405 l'WJ 545-7168 RISTORANTE MAMMA GINA Located at 251 East P8c:rfic Coast Highway 1n Newport Beach. lunch Mon . .set. 11 :30C:30, Sondey Brunch 11 em-3pm, Cloner Moo&n ~ 1 ~ r.aa ehead for re98l'Y8tlolls 673-9500 SCAMPI Fine Family Dining Nev.iy Remodeled ~ 7 Days A ~ for Clnner ()'lly ~10'3Q>rn. We Cata-Pl"Mlta lirdl Part>es for 15 People rT More Al Map-()'9Ck Cerda Acceptad ReseNloons Acceptad. l.oalt8d at 1576 Newport BM! Qllt8 Mesa 645-8560 SABATINOS RIEST AURANT Ii SAUSAGE CO. Pasta. C...-Selad. Homamede Seuage, ~.lamb. Vegetarian Oishea, Wine. Beer. Cappucono & Oeaaart. Hairs: 7 Days A We« Serwlg Set. & Sun Brunch From B.J0.1 :00, Sun. -Thln 11 am-1 ~. Fn . .&t.. 11am-11pm. Al Maier' ()'9Ck Cards Accepc8d locatad At 251 Stlip',w'd w.y, Newport Beed\ (714) 723.c.621 GRl:l:NLl:AF GRILL 81 BAR On the send at Newport. Moodily to F1idll'f 4:~ t.o 9:~ SaWrday 4:~ t.o 10:~ Ooaed on Suidey. 105 Main Street in Balboe. (714) 723-8843 AVILAa KL ltANCHITO Al.dientic Muicer1 Food, Witt Jht Freehest lngredlentB & A Naw Light Qlieine. Greet Mqlrtas. I-bra: Lunch & Dinner. Al Ma;ar Q'9dit c.r'dl Aooeptad. LOC8t8d 8t 2101 Pleoentla. Coeta Mesa (714) 642-1142 end 20CX> Newport Blvd .. Newport Beach (714) 8756855 MICAaA cu rr...-... now• 1np t.o a.;. n wel • MDJCO. Now offering fith t.eooe. Phorl8 --for ordlr'I co-go. I-bra: Ceil>/ From 11 :CDm. "' Melot ()'9dt Cetdl ~· LOC8t8d "" 296 17th St.. ea.ta Meea (714) 845-78i8 , . ' ... ,, .. ,, f"\(. !t AMACHI 8'*11 a a.N co Go. Qimp6la er. M MIP' 0'9dit cna. Locad lit. 2878 lrWw -. .• (Aa'ooa From~ Gol aau--1 _ (714)M&M18 ' , ' ( 0 f '\ l • 1.A CAYE Menu Includes: l.oblt8r. Crab. StlnniQ, ~. Rib ¥· Oaitt Specials Fn & Slit. Pnme. Rib. Mil Bar & Wi. 11'18 ll8t. Caauaf Dress. 1-bn· Lunches 11 ·~:30 -dinner Mon .sat. From 5:~. VIS&, Mastercard. Onera Cub Locatad At 1695 lnllne -·. (And 17ths) Neal' Bkx:tcbo1t1r El lbi Cbi1n111t Costa Mesa £714 I Be 7944 TA PAS The oo>t resta~ in O C t.o otter Ul8 finest in wsine from Spell Mt'I liN9 Aame11co ertertannent. Specaq In Paela. steaks, ""8d fresh lish & palt89. ~ 5 days Per'--. closed Sun & Mon locat8d at 4253 MarQngale Writ (Behind 9;aples It MacAr1h.r & Corinlhian). Map-a'8dC cerds eoc:epelld • 75&8194 I .. ''' ' THAI a11t1c• Voted by the Regiar reeder'I, as appeared 1n Ul8 best d CNlga County eection 89 Iha Belt Thai Food In ~ Courc:y." Lunch, dinner, catllrlng & tak8oot. 615 w. 19ttl St. Costa Mesa 548-4333 THAI WAYE Dine in or tllce-<M. Ftia & free delNery. SarY!ng lunch & «inner. LOC8t8d llt 211 62nd St. Newport Beach. ~ 7 days. Mek. v .... ~ & Americen ~ aoc:epted. 645-3057 THAI TOUCH LOC8t8d • 281 e s.n Miguel I>. r1 Newport Beed\. Q:Jefl tor ~ Mon • .fri. 11 :30lf'n.3pm, dinner..-~.-nu.. SSpm. a.- end wine ..-wd. ~end tmic. cu*>..-.... M ~ crd cerdl eonepmct. 8400123 .. -• A! TH~ Wl,UMY 16, 1997 -. - editorial Jt .. Restore ·the s e of .city's· crown jewet~.~ ... ll!f '(J • !:Jl11.111 D owntown'Balt/Ga has long been a central part of Newport Beach lite. There's the Pavilion, the Puri Zone, landmark inns and restaurants, frozen bananas and the historic Balboa Ferry. It's a major piece of Newport's historical puzzle, replete with legendary tales of rau- cous nightlife and bawdiness. But like anything, the passing of time has transformed Balboa from a popular tourist destination to something more like a forlorn friend who requires a few visits from time to time. So now comes the true test. Can those plan~g a revitalized Balboa successfully marry up that dog-eared but colorful past with an a ttractive yet unobtrusive future? Balboa certainly could use more tourist- friendly environs, such as better access to boating, parks and other recreational activi- ties on or around the bay. CWTent surroundings. We like the idea of a town-squiU'e-style layout with seati,Jlg and a tree-lined land- scape in the Mam Street area -something on the order of the Third Street Promenade in Santa Monica. While saloons and taverns played a lead- ing role in the area·~ history, the present demands a more sober climate. Planners have taken the proper steps toward that with proposed restrictions on the number of liquor licenses, and we applaud that. The city's Central Balboa Planning CQm- mittee should be commended for putting in long hours in preparing a report that outlines the steps n eeded for the area 's revitalization. Indeed the whole process has been years in the making. A first-class hotel would be a nice addi- tion , thou gh it is om hope it won't over- fihelm the otherwise low -key nature of th~ But now, it's time for action. It's time for all the parties to get together and agree to restore downtown Balboa to its rightful birthright -the ·crown jewel of Newport Beach. It's ttme to go forward with plans to revitalize Balboa. t .. correspondence ' .CRITICAL o·F REEL cR1r1cs I was "reel" disappointed in the one-sided reviews of the movie ·Michael.• You obviously chose tw~ up-light, unronµmtic, unimagi- native, women from Newport Beach to review this movie! (By the way, I am 41). l thought the movie. was very good, ;JS did others I know who saw 1t Orle of the (male) attorneys I work wtth even thinks it comes close to a "CldSSic." Doesn't the fact that the movie has been No. 1 at the box office for the Ids! two weeks tell you something? In the future you may want to broaden your search for oitics. I now feel l may have missed some really good movies in ~e past l)y reading your "Reel Criticr arti- c:les. / LINDA t. REED Newport Beach Keep farm sale mqney at Costa Mesa Yi~ Now that the Costrllr~·High fa rm property his been sold, the allo- cation of the proceeds must now be detennined. I Wlderstand that the ini- tial idea is to utilize them across the enbre district for classroom reduction projects. Classroom reductions are an extremely positive step toward the goal of improving the education of our children . However, the funding for this activity should not be based on the farm property~~. The farm property \vis donated to the school district for district pro- grams to be administered through the Costa Mesa High School curricu- la. Therefore, the proceeds from the sale should be allocated to projects directly benefiting the improvement of Costa Mesa High School or pro- grams to be administered through the same high school The funds should NOT be distributed outside of the Costa Mesa High zone. The $8-million-plus should be spent first on basic facility improve- ments a t Costa Mesa High, followed by funding for reClllling program development needs. Many of the facilities need replacement. repair or upgrading. Floors, water pipes, ceilings, the Lyceum. science labs, fields, basket- ball courts all need improvements. The gyms, pool. tennis courts, base- ball diamonds, football field, and bas- ketball courts are insuffident for a full sports program and inadequate for league competitions. Costa Mesa High students must wait, often until evening for Oelds or the pool to be availAble at other high schools in order to ..,.,,. prac- tice or to schedule gW.- The library, lAoguage labl and computer facilities are soreJy lack· lng ln materiaJ. and equipment. , 'Ibue tipgrad• are needed to pro· ~·-~ties needed for our tO srttwe aJ ture collftge Raining on the boat parade As a resident of Balboa Island, I would like to suggest that the Parade of Lights be shortened to the Friday, Saturday and Sunday prior to Christmas. With the parade going for seven nights, we are prisoners in our own homes for a whole week. RICHARD MU I ER Balboa Island The wonderful fairyland of lights that is created at Christmas on Balboa Island by the lighting on boats, houses, and piers was proba- bly better than ever this ye ar. For the most part, this is the effort of lit- erally hundreds of individuals who spent time and money putting up th~ decorb.tions so that they and others would enjoy them throughout this season. We and our neighbor both put several hundred lights on the rail- ings the length of our piers, which created a very attractive colored lighting effect that was enjoyed for a number of nights. That is until some extremely unthoughtful and unknown individuals decided to unscrew more than 200 of the lights and make off with them. Our neighbor replaced about half the lights the next day, and ~believably the lights were taken again, probably by the same indi- viduals. Perhaps you can see some way to reach in print those unthoughtful individuals who need to be at least embarrassed by being recognized, and perhaps helped by being pointed to the way to becoming tespon· sible people. JAEMS E. •Teet" MUNROB Balboa Island L--•-----------------------------------------~--------------~ and vocational pursuits. But they need more than sufficient fadlities; they need stroog programs that require recuntng ~ual funding to thrive and grow. Th1s includes enhandng cummt programs as well as adding thoee delired bf. the dil- tdd and parents, but could not be funded prevtoualy. Advanced and alternative academic, arts and cultur- al, athletic programs are sorely need- ed. - Many al tbele tmprcmmentl do lnvolve recwdag COllll. ~t portion ol the S8 mUUon be let aside to fund an endowment for tbe ongolng fundtng ol many ol theee requirements. l belJeve that it ii in the belt lnter- -al the tbe dillrtct to comider the belt allocadnn al fundl to feidlity 'r improvements and program develop- ments at Colt.a Mesa High School. We should clearty put to rest any thought of transferring the funds out of Costa Mesa High School. BDJ.JOlmf Costa Mesa • Search Sherwood Forest' Where, oh where, bu the SberUf al Notttngbam gooef Just when we needhiml Robm Hood bM burglarized four bamm tn twO bloc:kl al NoUlngbam Road. We wOndel' wbo will be natf Aw.Adiug to the Newport Pollol Oepu1mmt, then ... 30 burglilms per day ID N9wpolt. Tb9rW\R U1 that tblr8 II no YIOlmt .c:lbm ID Nft. • port, but those of us who have lost our family treasures certainly feel violated. BEllNIE ST.RAITLIFF Newport Be~ch Where's private sector's '$100K Club'? Your Readers' Hotline questions can't be reasonably answered with- out knowing what other cities pay for comparable work, just which "pri- vate sector• companies and jobs Councilman Joe Erickson refers to as •benchmarks• for dty salaries, and a comparison of benefits -health, vacation, sick..Ieave, and retirement -an~ job security. I don't begrudge d ty employees, including the police, making as much as they can get the city to pay. I do dislike silly talk of impossible com- parisons to a fictitious "private sec- tor• full of astronomical wages or the phantom that the entire police department will move to Temecula or Inglewood if wages drop below $100,000 per year. There is no private sector job com- parable to police work except sealli- ty jobs, which pay in the $7-per·hour range. Your article is murky on base salary, overtime, and "other• pay. What's made perfectly clear is that we don't want to hire any more offi- cers because paying new officers benefits would be prohibitive - that's why there is so much overtime. MARK DAVIDSON Costa Mesa I'm a 36-year resident of Costa · Mesa, a strong supporter of law and order, and I particulady appreciate the dty's excellent protective services agencies. However, my extensive experi- ence in private sector compensation management leads me to suspect the "$100K Oub• roster points to major lmbaltmcel In COlta M .. 'I pay mucture and compensation. practices when compared to the private sector. What's more, is it any oonsolation or justification that some nelghbol'lng dties may be stmtlady out of whttck? Let's agree there aren't very many direct comparilom between private led.or' jobs and public ledor jobs when it ames to Joca1 law enforce. ment and fheftgbtl:Dg. 1btngt even- tually will work out, but I wony about an expanding pub'lic tmpres- -1on that there II aignlftmnt imbal- ance in tome of the city's position classiftcatlons, poulbly evolving into a growing J'eleDtment and lola of OOllfldeooa In tbole very WW. and people who require public IUppOlt tbemmt. 1W wOWdl:i't be~ ford tbc.a declcemd Jaw entolma•lt aDd Gre lgbttng .......... and Clltamly DOt b CM publlC \ fMNKUNW.~ CallaMlil" MARC MARTIN I DAILY PILOT .. The city ~ be more PJah J!J)". ~ U orgammn are able ~to streamline dty COits, Buffa 1Mid. , •Whether I support it depends l on the bottom line,• Buffa said. •1 I can't lmagtne any council mem- • ber at this point saying 'no way' or . 1 'no bow.'• l Bat orgumen are concerned pJOJ4!ided costs for manpower are comklerably higher than regular rates for police officers at special events such as the Fish Fry. According' to estimates from , the Costa Mesa Police Depart.- 1 ment. the parade ls estimated to COil at least $22,156 for the biJ- toric Harbor Boulevard parade route. An alternative route along , Placentia is substantially lower at $10,815. Marc Davis, assistant finance director, said the dty charges the top rates for police officers who work at special events. Those rates include overtime, fringe benefits and administration fees that essentially double officer's salaries. For example, a lieutenant's DEATH CONTINUED FROM A 1 Chief Deputy Coroner Jim Beisner said a team of 20 investi- gators have worked the case off· and-on while juggling the rest of their ,caseload. "We did toxicology, we did neuropatholgy, we did investiga- tion. we did research, we con- tacted experts," Beisner said. ·nus was a full-blown investi- gation.• Beisner said he regretted the average wage of $34.71 an hour would cost the Fish Fry $15.50 an hour -included in that is about 15% of their regulai-rate that goes toward administration fees. A cadet's salary is hiked from $8.35 an hour to $13.75. Additionally, about 50 police explorers and about a dozen reserve police offi- cers volunteer theit time. About 78 police officers from cadets to lieutenants would be needed to man ibe Harbor parade route compared to about 41 for the Placentia route. Councilman Joe Erickson says the parade should not be subsi- dized at the expense of offering normal public safety detail in oth- investigation took so .1ong and that he hasn't been able to notify the family sooner. "Whenever you have a young, healthy person like this, and a sudden death, it's alway&a mystery,• he said. •1t•s one that you want to be sure you're cor- rect about. It takes a lot longer than we're comfortable with, to be honest with you.• The athlete's death had a pro- nounced impact on the Costa Mesa football team. Seventeen of the players, all dressed in their black football jerseys, attended Taufaasau's funeral in Coronado, er parts ot the city such u traffic a.forwnt. But he laid tbe dty 9bouJd make an effort to support tbeper.&t. •we lbould otter our Jaw..r fee ldledule u lWt have In tbe put.. BrtcUoD Mid. ·1 don't think they lbould be cbarged the higbelt level ot the pay scale. I don't think that'• fair.• TbJa year's parade would be the 48th to acxxapany tbe Plab. Fry Md c;amtval. Ill ftoatl and marddng bands wind tbetr way down Harbor eOulevard from Willon StNet and disband near 19th Street at Uom Park. The en~ route II only about two dty blocks. · Councilman Gary Monahan , said the parade is a Costa Mesa tradition worthy of maintaining. •1t•s not just about the Lions Club, but the whole community that gets involved," Monahan said. U they agree to bring back the parade, both the Planning Com- mission and City Council must approve it. "I think the community needs the parade," McClenn said. •1 think the city should come a.cross with the support." hoping to meet the quarterback's parents and pay their respects. Costa Mesa High Coach Jerry Howell said learning 'the cause of death neither deepened nor lessened the tragedy. "We've always assumed it could have been a preexisting (condition), it could have been epilepsy, it could have been a blow durtrtg the game, it could have been a series of blows dur- ing the game -I don't think any of those things makes it any eas- ier," he said. "There's no solace to anyone.• WA..•IHOUll PRICIS • QUALITY SIRYICI • WI GUAIANDI nl • ii BRIO<~f',TOl'H TURANI/\ T MICHfl IN TR MXJ *19'd MONAHAN CONTINUED FROM A 1 lteml 00 tbe agenda other than our own and realized I had opin- ions on the direction of dty government,• Monahan said. •one thing led to another." THURSDAY, JAHUN« 11, 1997 Hill tavern bu improved in the put few years. •we don't get the oompla..ints u we Uled to,• Ericklcll aakl. •wtth Gary u manager tt'1 helped run it in a better way so problems were not u pievalent ban said. •1 have completed my job« vision f« the Goat Hill and it'• time to look to future endeav· ors.• MC!neban, a father ot two ddl· dren Ecbo, 3, and Ethan. 2, began working at the Goet HOl u a bartender in 1987. ~he bad previomly worked" u a loan officer for Bank ol America, be WU drawn to the businels u a teen. It wu at his parent'• annual St. Patrick Day par· ties that Monahan began semng guests drinks. •we bad a green and white sign that my dad made up, 'Monahan'• In 1990, the dty decided not to renew the tavern's operating pennit. 1be own- ers sued the dty. A superior court judge ruled ln lts favor in Feb. 1991. The city appealed the decision and the cose was taken to the California Supreme Court, but the lower court decision was upheld. Both parties lost about $125 000 apiece in litiga- tion fees. Despite the dtYs efforts to close the bar, it flourished as did Monaha.n's interest in other dty issues. He launched his first campaign for City Council in 1994 and was elected. as they were before." . Monahan says his decision to leave the p<>J:lular tavern owned by Robert Ziemer was to pursue other interests. But that doesn't mean be is leaving the restau- rant and bar industry. Pub,'• said Monahan whose father, Richard. wu Irish and his mother, Carol, Wellh. •we would put it over the . doorway on St. Patrick's Day.• His departure from the Goet Hill doesn't necessarily mean he is leaving the business, and while be bas no immediate plans to open his own bar that could happen some day. City Councilman Joe Brick- son said the situation at the Goat "Zeb (Ziemer) and I have come to a conclusion that we have different views of the future direction of the tavern," Mona-•1rs somewhat of a dream I have always had,• be said. • ACCE5SOlllS O.C. MARKETPLACE At The Faiqrounds • HUMIDOU • UGHTEU •PRS 55 Frwy at !=air Dr. Sat & Sun only7:30am-4:00pm Space Fl36-F138 • CUITllS • POUCHU see oar Spect&c111ar TRUCK HUMIDOR! The National Education Association -----salutes-.---- Comcast Cablevision for demonstrating its commitment to education by launching THE LEARNING CHANNEC in Newport Beach on Channel 56 nea NATIONAL ·EDUCATION ASSOCIATION • w = : ff ; i I . .. . .. - ,. lt ... Angelo Giambrone, 7, captures rain uitnim downhU umbrellirat the Orange County Falr- grounda ln Costa Mesa during recent downpours. 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Experience FACTORY TRAINED IN GERMANY ·545-7522 AD CONDmONING 'I I ...... I -.... I -. +FREON 1 I I Any Service oi Purchase of $100 or more. ;/ EYE·Ol'ENER OCC's Matt Haven excels in bas~ with one hand •Estancia has its hands full with Laguna Hills, but pulls out victory in league opener. By Barry Faulkner, Daily Pilot ' COSTA MESA -·A game ·that had nightmare potential, turned out to be merely an unsettling sleep- walk through its Pacific Coast League opener for the Estancia High boys basketball team Wednes- day night. "''"a. ... _ot ~ea.ta Mes. at Estancia : ~ Beac:tl at Aliso Niguel • Uniwrsity at~ Hills "It was like one of those bad dreams, when you're trying real hard, but you just can't run,• said Estancia Coach Rich Boyce, who <I I H <,<>I I richard dunn . • • ~ Staying .at home i • Television takes a back . seat when it comes to the · : . annual Taco Bell Newport : Classic Pro-Am event. : F orget television. Siphons too much mon ey that would otherwise go to charity, in th1s case Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian. Pffici.!ils of the Taco Bell . Newpoct Classic Pro-Am, billed ' as the largest, richest and oldest pro-am golf tournament in Orange County, would prefer to }ceep the unique event at home. • . ·we said one of our goals was : to see this tournament on : television, and actually we made : it last year -for two minutes : because of the Toshiba Senior : Classic," said Newport Classic : sweat out a 7 home triumph over revved upfalnma Hills. •People don't give Laguna Hills credit; that team plays hard. But we c~e out flat and never got any rhythm'going. I don't think we were in sync the whole night. It was like we were walking in mud." Despite their sluggishness, the Eagles (12-5, 1-0) answered every Hawk attack, erasing the visitors' final lead with six straight points midway through the third period. Laguna Hills used five first-half three-pointers to help earn their share of eight lead changes. And gala chairman Rudy Pollak, : referring to the Senior PGA Tour event also played at Newport ~each Country Qub, a tournament televise d by ESPN. It would seem fitting for a station like the Golf Channel to •Newport Harbor's edge comes from the presence of the Tars' mighty-mite on the mat. . :cover the Newport Classic, a ·two-day tournament that .includes PGA. LPGA and Nike tour professionals. It's early in the year, it clashes : only with the PGA Tour's : Phoenix Open, it draws a strong : field and typically Mother Nature bas a special blessing. ESPN would probably love to pick up some highlights to fill between slam dunks and slap • sticks. : HBut TV would just take : .money out of the hospital's : proceeds," Pollak added, : By Barry Faulkner, t>aily Pilot B y any other name, Matt Large would be better described. The Newport Harbor High senior is, all would agree, anything but jumbo, His impact on the Sailors' reswgent wrestling program, however, is no less than immense. The defending Sea View League 103-pound champion, Large has mirrored his program's methodical ascent to Coach Dave Brown's battlers (5-11, 0-1) never went away. 1railing, 24-23, at halftlme, the visitors opened the third period with a 4-0 run. But a Brandon Casillas layin, Sam Nelson 18-footer and Evan Taboada layup helped Estancia reclaim a 30-27 edge with 4:54 left in the third. With junior guard James Dawkins sparking the hosts off the bench -he sat the entire first half for violating team rules -Estancia expanded a 36-31 lead after three • SEE ESTANCIA PAGE 82 ' Still small as a sophomore, he won more than he lost, before virtually sprouting the summer before his junior season, which culminated in an estimated 37-7 record, the aforementioned sM View gold medal, and a sublequent trip to the CIF Southenl Section Masters Meet t 'My goal w/.s to make Masters, and~ reached it," he said. "This yeer, I want to place in state.• Qmently wrestling at 119 or 112 poundl, Large pinned his 11g.poond Irvine High foe 32 leCODds into the second period Jan. 9 to help Harbor shock perennial league power Irvine, 38-29. 1be upeet. Irvine's first league 1ols ever, established the S4ilon u the team to beat ·matter-of-factly. "We've talked : about it being a Nike Tour event fr<Ull time to ti.me, but we're not : going to put in on TV." the realm of league title contention in bis fout seasons as a Tar, for the league aown. ~. 22-6 this season. including defeats by relgDiDg Arizona and Nevada state champions 1n IDgber weight daaes, then amthed 18C;'Ond With more promotion comes a higher price tag. HWe decided this is the best Vf '>-Y to raise money for the hospital," tournament chairman Hank Adler said, ref erring to lioag, the 23-year beneficiary of a tournament rich in tradition. As 6. sub-5-foot, 88-pound frelbman, the inaptly named standout did not win a single match. FoK'e11 into varsity competltioa d~ to the then .. fiot-yeu coach Darryl Holiday:'l -.mted numbers, Large consist8D= played rag dGlll to his more mature 103-competitms. • •lbole guys were.huge," teealled tarie. now downright "formidable" at 5-7, and a fluctu'ating 112 (he pl4ns to "cut• to compete at 103 in the at the Bolla Gnmde CJatdc Sa~t!~ ciro... He at to tbe Artzooa stale I M, Jn O'WWlime 1n the fiJW. For bil efforts. be ii tM Daily Pilot Athlete of the Week. post.seMon). "I'd go out there andlalt about•S l8COl!Mll, .. before getting pinned. r lost too many m-='* to count. I don't tbint a Jot aboUt my fn49•n 11Now tbat rve ~8d :weight, I never go on my Mck. • iaid Large,~ Is aa proud ot bis teldD'l IUICCell u bfs iDdMchW ~ The Newport Oassic (Jan. ~-25) has ripened to become . ..__ ___________ . • • SEE GOLF PAGE B3 : •1r1 too~ to start thtnld!'Q about a~ yeer.• Wolverines chew up Mustan~ in 77-44 victory •Costa Mesa takes it on the chin from host Aliso Niguel, on the court, and in the bleachers in PCL 6pener. By Jim W•lters. Dai1y Pilot ' ALISO VIEJO -There's no nice wa.y to put it. The Costa Mesa High boys buketball team got hammered Wednetday tn lb Padflc Coast IAogue opener, 11-'•· by Allio Niguel. w However, amid the abamblet the M~ "·11 overall, 0-1 in lea~) may have came ~ u a team. U tha.t'I the way things e.te out, they'll have a lmal1 group of bush ...... AllO NlgUel f..w wbO caDed them- ..._ •super ·-· to tMnk; ~ • dOubt, point au:td!-tt <lm· ......... up.nib tbe lMislbMt o1,~ from the aforemehtioned group u the Wolver- ines opened up an early 27-9 lee.d after one quarter. They held a 41-point lead (71-30) ear- ly in the fourth quarter. Despite having the game in hand, the yelp- ing continued nonstop. More than likely this waa the same grouJ> that gave M~ guard Koo tom a bard t1m6 in the COit.a MeN pit' .51 ~ win • night Mrliet. •1 tried to block \hem out. bu.t it wun't • euy, • Mid OMtwoa wbo lli4 ii eann wtth 22 ~ while adcUng ttne lllllltl, matrtnv four .U Md grebbmg four rebounds . "I -.rd ~ they Mid.• Cbilmon added. ~ ......... apt tllJIDg' .. '° bug in tl*e.. ( QUOTE OF THE DAY -,, was auda a relief TM problem WfU life·~~· ~ It (my rlghl hand) """ f!OM· /had a new 4fe ... -OCC BASKE1'BALL PU.YER MATT HAVEN If you're a Haven, there's little doubt, heaven can be found in a basketball gym. By Jim Walters, Daily Pilot S omething as traumatic as having a hand amputated might be enou~h for many of us to thin.K our 1 lives are over. For Orange Coast College's 6-foot-2 freshman forward Matt Haven it was just the beginning of a new life . For bis first nine years, Haven, who was born in Newport Beach, had to deal with an enemy that betrayed him on a 24-hour basis. It was an enemy he ' couldn't hide from -his own right hand. •1t was such a burden," Haven said. •I had a lot of problems with it. I was born with a defect where the blood vessels didn't form properly. ·1 was going into LA once a week to have it worked on. At any time arteries would burst. I almost died from a loss of blood, H Worse yet, the problem was spreading. As hard as it is to believe, the nine-year-old Haven was actually glad to see his hand finally go. "It was such a relief," he said. "The problem was life-threatening. Once it was gone, I had a new life. · "It was the first time I could play sports." The operatiQn gave Haven an opportunity to play out the dreams his father, Lee Haven, had planted in his soul. DON LEACH I DAll.'I' PU.OT OCC's Matt Haven fires away. Lee was a standout hoops star at Newport Harbor High in the late 1960s. A physical pijlyer built like a tight end, Lee was a rebounding specialist. •My, dad held a rebounding record at Newport, he still might," Haven said. "He played for the University of Colorado and then professionally overseas on a team in Belgium. •John Vallely (of Corona del Mar High and UCLA fame) was the player-coach.• Lee was Matt's coach through elementary school and junior high, teaching him the basics of the game. ·still to this day I consider him the greatest coach I've ever bad," Haven said. "Not to say anything against the other 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I, I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I ' I , I ' I I I ' ' I I I I I --' I I I I I • I ' I I I I I I I I ' I I I I • SEE HAVEN PAGE 82 I I : L------------------------------------------------------~ llJ<,11 -..c 11<><>1 B<>'\...., ff<l<>I'' Sailors fall · ctim to Burgess & Co. • Duke-bound center flexes his muscles and fends off Newport Harbor en route to 76-55 Sea View League victory. By Richard Dunn, Daily Pilot --- -- . -::un a:J[I ~ ii : ti ... § ..... I .m _,,. .... ... ... I I ... 1 = 11111 ... ~ • = :: I IC -~ ! i .. ;~ ~i I : I I I j • • . . • • . high school boys ba~etball • • . • • -i:•a;., 1.sea Kings stumble, 62-39 IJ!gun•Hllls • 15 • 16 • 47: • c d M ht.Anda 10 14 12 11 _ 51 : orona el ar absorbs ......_ ... • '*1on ~. :. heavy hit from the-Eagles. ShafTzadeh 7, Mak.uuflkl 6. Bree.wt-4, "letker 4. Pryor 3. : ").pointers • ~ '4, stwrfiz.adeh 2, : PTvor 1. Fouled out • Breww. &t.Mde-Nelson 14, Cmlllas 11. : ~nsell 10, Simpson 6, Dawkll'ls 6, : Rainey 4, Tat>o.da 2. : .]..pointers • Nelson 2, Mansell 1. : Fouled out-Simpson. : PACMC CoMT Lulaal : CORONA Dl!L MAR -The offensive woes continued Wednesday night for the Corona del Mar High boys basketball team, which stayed dpse to visit- ing Santa Margarita for two quar- ters, hef ore dropping a 62-39 Sea View Lea~ decision. , "We were down, 24-18, at haU- time aud they were in some foul trouble," CdM Coach Paul Orris said. •But we came out in the sec- ond half and CQuldn't p,ut the ball in the hole. We took shots we abouldn't have and didn't shoot others we should have to help them gradually pull away. "We played reasonable defense, but the game isn't cross country, where the lowest score wins. You've got to score some points." Senior Nick Friend led the hosts (4-14, 0-2 in league) with 12 points, while fellow guard Cameron Conover was next- .highest with seven. Senior Brad Gloger led a bal- anced attack with 11 points to help Santa Margarita (11-6, 2-0) retain a share of first place with Woodbridge. Allto Nlauel 77, Colta MMa 44 : ~...,~. ' : --~~~~~~~~~__:;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-=-_: CoStaMesa 9 11 10 14 • 44: SAILORS threes .. on the bench until 7 ;08 was left in the second. Aliso Niguel · 27 21 21 8 • n : ea.ta Mesa· Do 0, Rice 3, : • Galdamez 4, Chaisson 22. Weir 2, ! CONTINUED FROM 81 ~ 0, Dickerson 5, Leahy 8. : 3-pt. goats: Rice 1, O.aisson 1. : ~led out: Leahy. : shots and dished 'off a pair of JUllo Nlguel -Barrett 2, Gardner 11, • assists in three quart of N~ 4, Valenti 3, Hair 12. : -ers ==If~: Cooley 6, Camadlnl 4, ~ acti~ntlie first quarter, Newport -3-pt. goals: Etem<ial 4,Halr 2. : Harbor's Danny Pulido, a 6-5 Valenti 1, Gardner 1. : senior headed for the University .Eouled out:.none. of. Oregon to play football, got Sam Nelson ledEstanda High'• Eagles to a 53.47 victory over Laguna mu. with 14 points aEstanda took the lmtde lane to the PCL uue. : Bw-gess fired up with an index : finger in his eye. . : After Woodbridge started : strong, outscoring the Sailors, 11-! _o, Newpo'rt Harbor point guard : Matt Jameson hit a three-pointer, ! his team's initial points in 10 pos- : sessions (eight missed shots, two ! turnovers). But on Wood.bridge's next time down, Burgess caught a finger in his left eye with 3:16 remaining on the first-quarter clock and sat "It came off a rebolind, after a missed shot," Burgess said. "l don't know who it was, but it looked like it came straight in my eye, and I thought it was on pur- pose, but I don't think so. It hurt a lot, and (the finger) went pretty deep. It stung about 1-5 minutes, and as soon as it happened, it really fired me up." The Sailors (9-8, 0-2) came back nicely in the first quarter, with Burgess on the bench. Early in the second, Jameson drained his second three-pointer, cutting Wood.bridge's lead to 18-17. That's when Burgess put on a show. Slamming left, slamming right, slamming off the break. With Newport Harbor's defense collapsing on Burgess inside, the big man went outside for several long jumpers, including a bio of Woodbridge scored 15 points in a row until Pulido answered for Newport Harbor with a trey at the 1 :29 mark. Burgess had a slam on a putback with 0:03 left on the first-half timer to give the War- riors, ranked No. 4 in Orange County, a 37-25 halftime lead. "We're not going to beat our heads against a wall,• said New- port Harbor Coach. La.ny Hirst, who allowed Pulido to shoot from the perimeter. Though Wood- bridge was also led by forward Brandon Beeson (23 points), it was Burgess who dominated the third quarter as the Warriors built a 60-40 lead. "It's good for me (to get pushed around by smaller players),• Burgess said, "because l need to get used to it. It just fires me up Pµlido finished with 23 points, incl~ding 13-of-8 from the line. . : ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.-~~~~~~~~~~~_:_~~~~~~~~~-. SIA VIEW UMiUE . Woocbtclge 76, Newport 55 .Sclor9 ~ Qu9rWI Woodbridge' 14 23 23 16 -76 : Newport Harbor 12 13 15 15 -55 : Woodbridge • Burgeg 30, Beeson 23, : Tilton 2, Stovall 9, Martinelli O, : Thomas 2, P. Barlow 2, Green 5, : Barrere 2, Delaney 1. '3-polnters: Burgess 3. f.ouled out None._ Newport HMbor -Cunningham 0, Jameson 10, Pulido 23, Hearlson 4, Wertman 3, Archbold 4, Illingworth 0, Sense 6, Galber 3, Ceiley 0, Kenney 0, Ruelas 0, EAGLES · CONTINUED FROM 81 periods to 40-33 after a Dawkins runner with 6:07 left. Nelson snatched an offen- sive board on the Eagles' next possession, before Laguna Hills deflected_ the b all ou~ of bounds. Nelson fielded Casil- las' subsequent inbound pass, coiled and drilled from three- dom to spark a 7-0·run, salting away the two-lime -defending league champions' ninth straight PCL win and 20th in its last 21 league games. to• .win when you play poorly is something good teams do." Nelson led three Eagles in double figures with 14 points and added six rebOtJlldS and four assists. Casillas had 11 points and a team-high seven boards, while Dawkins finished with six points and five boards. " . . • .3·pointers: Pulido 3, Jameson 2. ·Fouled ol;!t Jameson, Archbold . After Nelson answered Hawk sophomore Josh Pierson's third of four three-pointers with a three ball of his own, Pierson drained three foul shots to start ~a 6-0 Hawk run, which cut the lead to 43-42 with 3: 11 left. •1 think we're capable of play- ing a lot better," Boyce said. ~But Selwyn Mansell had 10 points and five rebounds, and hit three foul shots in the final 20: seconds to halt the Hawks' upset bid . j i • SIA VIEW lEAGuE -s.nta ~ 62, CdM 39 Costa Mesa girls drown Aljso Niguel, 10-4 : 5cofw by QuMt9n • 5anta Margarita 9 15 16 22 . 62 : Corona del Mar 7 11 9 12 -39 : Sent.a~ -Palmer 7, : Sillth 2, Williams 8, Pearce 2, Rice 3, S~ ~loger 3, B. Gloger 11, Kramer 8, • • McKeever 9, Brown 2. Forehan-Kelly 7. : ., · • • 3-pointers -Williams 2, Rice 1, : · " Forehan-Kelly 1. : • •fouled out -Palmer. : Corona del Mw -Conover 7, Friend 12, 'Payton 3, Shaffer 2, Finn 2, A.kshuler 4, Franke 6, Thurman.3, Gority 0, Muckley 0, Patterson 0, Cooper 0. 3-pointers -Conover 1, Friend 1, Fouled out-None. ALISO VIEJO -Sophomore goalie Stephanie Lombardo scored her fifth goal of the season from her own cage, while senior Jamie Smith led five other Co'Sta Mesa High scorers with three goals in the Mustangs' 10-4 Pacif- ic Coast League road win Wednesday at Aliso Niguel. Cari Howse had two goals and three steals, while Amy Howse collected five steals for·Mesa (6-7, 1-0 in league). Lombardo also chipped in eight saves. COMMUNITY COLLEGE HOOPS OCC FALLS, 79-62 ... IRVINE -Orange Coast Col- lege's men's basketball team · · · dropped a 79-62 Orange Empire Conference decision to host Irvine Valley Wednesday night with Brandon Hearvey's 20 points leading a quartet of players in double digits for the winners. OCC (9-10 overall, 0-3 in con- ference) lost point guard Adrian Reyes, who was held scoreless, after going down early in the first half with a hamstring injury. He ... · . did not return. · · Irvine, which improved to 16-5 overall, 3-0 in conference play, raced to a 3~19 halftime lead on the way to the victory, highlight- ed by a 51-30 edge on the boards. Also in twin figures for the 'Winners were J.C. Timmons (16), Daryl Todd (14) and Donald Williams (13). Todd (14) and Hearvey (12) com-MEN bined for just six rebounds less than the entire OCC output. Orange Coast's scoring leaders were David Downs (23), Carlos Reyes (16) and Jovan Robinson (15) as the Pirates netted just 4 of 20 from three-point range. Irvine Valley 79, Orange C.oast 62 0r.,._ Coast -A. Reyes 0, C. Reyes 16, Fracalosy 4, Haven 0, Robinson 15, Curtis 2, Novak 0, Moss 2, Hill 0, Downs 23. 3-pt· goals: C. Reyes 3, Robinson 1. Fouled out: Robinson. nine v,.11ey -Raibon 8, Timmons 16, Fletcher 0, Rodriguez 4, Griffin 0, Scaglione 4, Todd 14, Hearvey 20, Thornton 0, Williams 13, Houser 0. 3-pt. goals: Timmons 1. Rodriguez 1. Fouled out: Williams. Halftime: Irvine Valley, 33· 19. Orange Coast's Pulido . injured in 73-62 defeat --. · : • Sophomore standout ,,_ hurt early 1n first half, ·goes down with shoulder injwy; progn~ unknown .lJfter being held scoreless.· .... IRVINE -The Orange Coast College women's basketball teem T6st the game and ~out center Dianne Pulido who 41Jured her shoulder, in Wednesday's ?3-62 . 4lec!ilion at tmne Valley. Pulido, who wu held scoreless .., 'f6r the first time this 8e&IOI1, came : 4own hard on her right shoulder pd did not return to action. The ..tent of th• tnjwy wu Unknown. · Tbe Pirates (t-4-7 overall, 1·2 in .Oranoe Empire Conf.-C.) bat· tJed beck lrom an •t-potnt ilM,lftlme dll8dt to take tbe lead, ...,.. wttb 1:25 Wltia ............ 11 However, th~y WOMEN ran out of steam as Irvine Valley went on a 15-2 run to push the margin back to 69-60 with 3:42 left. Becky Loshak picked up the scoring load for OCC, putting in a game-high 20 points while Thad Nakamura had 13 and Norte Nakate added 11 . Jaime Broneer bad 19 to lead Irvine Valley (14·5 overall, 1-0 in conference). 1rv1ne Vlllef n, ow ... Co.It a ONnge ~ • N1klmura 13, NlkaM 11, de los Slntos 2. Ovitt 6, lOINk 20, Pulido 0, Takemoto 8, ~2 . J-pt goals: Nakase J, Nilkamura 1. Fouled out: none. .,...... --.. • Loud ., "'«hi a. ~ fO. c.r 11, Hatch 17, Kopp 4, "°""' "· Jilt. gOlk: Hlltdt J. Fouled out: none . • .......... IMrtii~ 37·29. WATER POLO CdM falls, 13-2 ~ Irvine CORONA DEL MAR -Mea- gan Hardt and Karen Dahn scored goals for Corona del Mar High, but it was not enough to off- set a barrage of offense from visit- ing Irvine in the first-ever Sea View League contest tor both girls water polo teams Wednes- day. LARGE CONTINUED FROM 81 championship, but that Irvine victory was really exciting. I never really liked Irvine, because it always beat us. But we like them now." Large, who began his mat ca,reer at age 8, and wrestled in a national age-group meet in Texas as a 80-pound 13-year-old, said he never really liked the sport until he began competing for Holiday. "I owe all my success to Darryl,• Large explained. "My first couple years at Ne\fport, all the guys who were graduating always told the younger guys they sure wished they'd had Darryl as their coach all four 5umnwie Costa Mesi! 10, Aliso Niguel 4 Score by QuWtien Costa Mesa 2 2 3 3 -10 Aliso Niguel 1 0 2 1 • 4 Cost.a MeM -Smith 3. c. tt~4 Alastuey 1, Grubisich 1, Dewy 1, Abedrabo 1, Lombardo I. Saves -Lomardo 8. Aflso Niguel -Hitchcock 1, Marcraresco 1. Novacer 1, 8atten 1. Saves · 8rack 9. Irvine 13, Corona del MIW 2 Irvine , 5 2 3 3 -13 Corona liel Mar 1 0 O 1 -2 trvlne -Huszch 3, Pack 3, Crawford 2, KralJS 2, Finney 1, Lezak 1, Wagner 1. canyon · Hardt 1, Dahn 1. Saves: 8.Z. 1, Gentry 1. years. They said I should take advantage of'it." A former collegiate standout in the lighter weights himself, who still competes in open meets, Holiday has helped hone Large's technique, while also improving his mental approach. · "Darryl's really a technician, which is also ipy style," Large said. "B':1t even more so than phys~cal, I've come to find that wrestling is all m your head. If you go into a match intent you're going to win, you have a better chance than if you're worrying about how good the other guy looks. n • No doubt, looks, as well as names, can be deceiving. \ ~ " ( ) Matt Haven's basketball expertise ls not surprising, bis p'ad. Lee (above), coUld spin a mean turn to the hoop himself in his days . HAVE-N CONTINUED. FROM 81 The family moved to Palm Desert w~ere he played high school ball for the AZtecs. As a senior, he was chos~ Defensiye Player of the Year in the D~ Valley League, earning a schol- arship to Western State College in Gunnison, Colo. "Things didn't work out there,• he said. "It was a good experience, and l was happy I got the scholarship, but I was really happy to come to Orange Coast." Haven knew about OCC through his ties to assistant men'$ basketball coach Herb Llvsey and his Snow Valley Basketball Camp, which attracts more thcµi 500 youngsters at a time. "My dad went to the camp when he was young and he suggested I go, too," Haven said. "That was my introduction to Orange Coast.• "Matt fits in very well here, he's incredible," said OCC head coach Tun O'Brien. "I knew about his hand, but there was never any hesitation. "Herb said we'll love him and that he'll play. That was good enough." Haven's stats (1.3 points, 1.1 rebounds a game) won't put him among the Orange Empire Conference leaders, but he has played in 17 of the Pirates' first 18 games and has done a lot of the things that don't show up in the stat books. "The only thing that makes him different is he has a heart of gold," O'Brien said . "He never complains. He thinks he belongs here. "Some say: 'Matt this is college basketbhll. It's pretty . '., physical out there.' ~" He just kind of looks at you and says 'So, what are :you trying to say?'" ""· Haven realizes some Will debate whether he sho~ be on the floor in the first place, but he doesn't let their precQ,rICeptions set roadblocks in _h:iS' wa..y. . "To be honest With you, you h.ave to be able to go on to the court with confidence that you can do anything," he said. "The only thing I can'r do is dribble with my right hand. "Other teams may take me lightly wben they first see me, but once we get started they forget about it. "I play with a good group of guys. Everybody treats me like a player, not like somebody with one hand. The}'.'re real 9ood about tha't " ;,. ·' ...... ,1 Haven has had to ~e a-few adjustments. On the oftEm.sive end, he has developed a quick release. He wears a sock at the end of his right arm for traction. Once he has 'the ball, he has a smooth arcing motion to his shot He hit a big three-pointer in a 55-53 overtime win against B8,1'ersfield earlier this season . "H~'s more limited 9,tf the offensive end, than defellsively, but he's a competitor.~~~'Brien ' said. "He's played as many as 25 to 30 minutes in a g·a.m~:: "lbis sport is limiting.enough. to play with two hands and he does it with one. He's j~t great." "I couldn't ask for more than that," Haven said whetftold of O'Brien's comments. "My whole life, the first thing people think is, 'How is .he going to play with one hand?'"' Haven said. "Gradually they can see. ~1 don't think about,ittoo much. l know I'll never ~et the big stats, but I always tty to do what it takes to win." .,, AWARDS fl Q Costa Mesa High Ventty Football Honon ., Hllrd Rock Pfayw of the Year Vince Hamade Most Yalu.bl• Offensive a.ck Steve Herzog Most Vatu.ble ott.nslve UnemM Jeremy Via · Most Valuable o.t.nsln 8Mk Ronnie Lievanos Most \talu~ Dehnslve Linemen Jeremy Lefever and Donny Causey ~Awent Julius Vasquez • uq Most l"'Pf'Oved ~ Chris Mt Brlde $pedal,..,,. Player of ... v .. , Ben Felter a Academk Excel..,. Nam Kim '° .. u Costa Mesa High Watw Pol~ Honors 'v" VARSITY Ctlptaln 1411 Cc>Plqen of the y.., :.; Justin Taylqr and Todd Hylton Justin Taylor .• c.ptaln ~Award Chad Cleaver Most"°"""""~ Hunter Taylor and Jlm}'"Y W~ ~~~· ~ris M~ and Alex Soria ~--.... ,,,,,.. ., .. Hunter Taytor ().8 GM) Todd Hylton (3.5) 1~ Attlndancl _.,.. Hunter Taylor and Kris Montgon'tefy Pll09lt.IOPH ....,.,of ... V.. Josh Buchanan .. I o ANNY'S GAME' lrlhon'I Sunset League game with Fountain Valley Pdday night at Edison dedicated to Manny Mancebo. HUN11NGTON BBACH -1be Ediloo·PouDtaln Ve.lley boyt bigb icboal buketball game at EdiaOD Prlday night will be dedlc.ated to the =to°' former COila Mesa High equipment man Manuel •Manny" • Tipoff ii at?. Mancebo, whole son Rlctc ls the uncle of first-year Edison Coach C.C.., Kelly, laid Kelly originated the idea., wishing to give tribute to Many Mancebo, who died of a stroke Dec. 3, 1995 at age 78. 1he late Mancebo, a recognizable figure in the Costa Mesa athL c anmunlty, worked at Costa Mesa High from its inception in 1958 tbrouah 1977. Riek and brother Larry Mancebo were standout aUUetes at Newport Hubarffigh. Kelly, a former player at Edison, took over for longtime Chargers Coach Jon Borchert this season. • He bu led the Chargers to a 9-7 record. ~t'!'·. ,~. ~ -. GOLF CONTINUED FROM 81 the perfect community golf tournament and tund·railer; offtdals want to keep it that way. • S...,khg ol lpeCMI .. , •-..: Tom Caley could become tbe most famous marsb.als dWnnan in golf. •Tom Carey is in cbarqe of marshals and he's in cha.rge of weather," Adler said without a 01nch. . Adler was referring to how Carey, who apparently has never missed a Newport Classic, pTedicts the weather each year and always calls for sunny skies. The Newport Classic, in 22 previous years, has never canceled an event because of rain. (Is that the kiss of death, oI what?). The oaly rain-shortened event wu in 1986, when Toay Grimes shot a 67 to wtn a one-<lay Newport Clulic. That's reportedly when Carey wu uked to be tbe event's weather chairman. a politioo be bas bekl linoe. Here's hoping for another Carey forecast. • Wby II It u event 10 rtcb In tradition? lbe ever-lncreutng group of ~pants from past Newport Classics continues to make an impact on tbe PGA Tour, like Tom Lehman last year. Newport dassic officials, led by pro-am chairman Jake Rohre;r, recruit heavily every year at PGA Qualifying School. In addition, a sign.Weant change in the venue last year 'featured men competing against women. Cathy Mockett (Newport Harbor High), who broke tbe gender barrier in 1995 while playing from the blue tees, paved tbe way for five other I..PGA pros to join a year ago. Fans a.re invited to soak in the action Jan. 24-25 wtth free admission. The wOoded par-71 golf course plays at just under 6,600 yards. Jon Chaffee (1988) bolds the Newport Classic record for the lowest two-day tot.al (130). • Costa Mesa pro Esteban Toledo, who will play in his third Newport Classic, has grown a special attachment with Newport Beach CC, now bis home dub. Ml met my wife right over there on a table,• Toledo told a small audience Monday at NBCC. Toledo, who has played in fo,w World Cup events for his native Mexico, married Colleen Buday on New Year's Eve, daughter of Estancia High athletic secretary Jan Buday. Toledo, who will play on the Nil< Tour th.is year. w .. aoce beat out ol bis PCA Toor mid bf Tom Lehman. • 'IWooflut~ ..... - tho ~ Tow were~ l1r Newport Classic ahmmUI: 5eft!' Jone1 (U.S. Open) and Lehman (Bri~h Open). (..ebman WU U.O the tour's Player of the Year. Of the six LPGAers who competed last year. Pal Hunt bid the best year in 1996, flnkbtng in the top 25 on the money list (eam.\ng over $200,000), while Kim Saiki netted more than $175,000 (top 35) . • ln Ulh space n.e.clay, tt1n1 re ported that four past Newport Classic winners had committed to , Uus y~r'• event. But actually it's live. PertY "Parker, who won in t 1989, wa,1lot mentioned. Parlcer it playing on a sponsor invitation. 1, • Ric:hard Dwv\'s dub golf } column appears every lhunday. ~ PeBey . -m ......... Iii 11 By Fax (714) 631-6594 ByPlleae (714) 642-5678 By MldMa PMllODI Rates a11d deadlines are subject to chan,ce without notice. ~ publisbel' reservet me right to ceNOr, recl&81ify, revile or reject any clusified advertisement. Please report any error that !MlJ be in yotll' clau ified ad iinmedi&tely. The ua!Jy Pilot accepts no liability for any error in an adVertieemeot Tor which it may be ~ible exctl!t for the coet of the space actually occupie<I b_y the eJTOr. Credit can only be ~d for the first insertion. .~ =-... ;;....;:i;;. ~ --- 21,._U'H T ' ·-" ..... .. •'-....... __ .. , ...... (Pltase incf ude your name and phone number and we'll call you bark with a price quote.) 330 West Bl!y Street Costa Mesa, CA 92627 At Newport BJvd. & Bay St . ---Deadlllles __ _, ' =' """---- ~ -- Monday ................. Friday S~m Boars Tuesday .............. Monday S:OOpm 61H ... IH Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday_ Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Wednesday ......... Tuesday S:OOpm Thursday ....... Wednesday S:OOpm -=------- .._ Friday ............... Thursday S:OOpm 29194011 ---Saturday ............... Friday 5:00pm LAGUNA HILLS MOBILE 1050 HOMES NEWPORT 1100 BEACH NEWPORT 2169 BEACH , ______ EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT PUltNITURE 8014 2669 BUSINESS • 5530 5530 5530 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiii FINANCE Herring . aon• Oak EXECUTIVE HOME H .B. 1980 Obi wide. E'Bluff Townhome Beaoon aav charming •1eotrlolana M•D1~a• Pr .. Sohoot T•aoher Dining room t~bl• with • -One IHf & ..4 vetvet W 1t h 5 b d. 3 b a , 2bd/2ba. Set up for 5bd/3ba, fp, 2-car gar, 2br 2ba, w/d, frig. needed to do service Office Manager, auay ,.lex 2 or m0t• days/ chairs. Uk• new. Coat tOVAl MOUSING 3400sq.lt . spacious wheelchair. $1 1,500/ O/W. $2275. Property range. pvt bch, $1200. B SINES.$ work w/own tools & NB Pediatrician ... 1us wk. Coata M .... Ideal 1700. Asking 1300. o,.,.01uuH1n FA w/wet bar. lrg obo. Space rent $310. House 842·3880 utll lnc. 9e6-0744 U truck. Xlnt pay & ben· hardWorklng. enthual· fOt etudent. 842..050 MIJ.8812 AllrtllHlllUdftr1b111glnlllls kitchen w/walk·ln •538·5821e H.,bor View Home• Lido l•tand W•t•r· OPPORTUNITY •fl~~08i!:=k· aatlc, team player. PT ••or•l•rr/. f aL tbl ~trlsw~ct to lhrFcd· pantry & breakfast ·1900 Port Cardiff· front Large Studio 211'1104 Lv MMa. 780-MIM •ookkeeper 18-20 ° • ove••• ue 1nilflltHt11si111Ac1ol1161as nook. Huge lot w/I••••••••• 3br +den2ba Newcrpt S580 Includes u1119. • •m•r•ld l'oreal flex. hra/long term. /whtatrlped.Exccond ~w1lldllnlht ftlllrt•I pool. spa & BBQ. HOUSES/ s2200 8.W.1H8 873.a888 Reatnl Poaltlona aval Out •f Santa Pe Computer exp nee. S350/obo. Meoa97o to ""'11n ..... , pnlcre11cc. •OPEN SUN 1·4• STOPI S1800/Wklf for wart.talf, bartend· In Futilon Island hu Mac helpful. l'aic TEAK FURNITUR• llmllaUan ., discrimination 28381 L•• Altura• CONDOS L~B~ ~~ltBn!~r:nn!.~~~ Luxu~ 3bdf3b• working from homer era, cocktallers, cook• .. out'"d~J_!.,lo•~ry• IKnlooaukr resume 87:S.a787 Armolrea. c1ht1na & 1tV $419,000. Agt, Paula Waterfront. Boat deck. Xlnt Income op pt. & aec:urlty. Apply @ -·~ · • Rl!C•PTIONIST cablne11. d n ng .. ta, !::.:,::~:,~~:!~~~:; Cosenza 49:5·25101.F•O•R•R•E•N•T••• Lndry, f/p. S3000/0°· 2 FP, 2-car garai•· No 9lmmloke. 309 N Palm St. Balboa hrly +comm. Call Endre .. Summer Tan· cheat of drawera. etc. utiollllor1tlll.or111illt1n\lonl0 ---------•• 1yr lease. 587·33 S2800mo. 850o32 8 Serloua peopl~ call: (Tt4) 723·9000 Poppy at: 944-1883 nlng Salon. Aftrna/ Wholeaal• Prloeal 1111uany1uchpr11t11nce,llml· LAGUNA On Canel 3 Br, 2 Ba Speot•oular Oo••n t.a00.370o4282 bperlenoed PT Outdoor l'lower evenga Ptr. 863·1830 •544-7288• 1111011 or dlscttml111llo11.. NIGUEL 1052 BALBOA 1 car gar. $2200/mo, •nfl Channel View• p • p • I .if• r • h •If• Receptlonlat needed M•rket PT/FT. Sal•• Reoeptlonlet · ~~J~~-30·~1g3~~!."~ Luxurious 1 br and Neatle SAii Cash for Chlropr•ctlc COM & DHlgn. 2 locatlona. PT 88m.2pm, M·F. MERCHANDISE ·~~!1'~,!!:!11~1!!'!!~1::~ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PENINSULA 2107i---------1br+lort with 2 •P•· BualneaaS Earn S50k office. e7:s.8489 Exp pref'd. 848-7189 Newport Hair Salon MISC 6015 .. ,.,.,. --·• REDUCED 20KI p t St t c loua balc onies. & 0 I 8 h ment lot rtll tllltl wtllcll ls In ° r r • • • Abundant walk In up. n Y oura • M•nUf•oturln9 PIT P·T Reoreallon Aaal $7.00 hr. Call Bonni• • •ltllllon ol lht law. Our rnders Country Club Living THIS ONE Seawlnd 3bd/2ba w/ I d w .. k needed. Umlted tit• uay, Inspection, Cler'lcal posHlon for 78a.o483 ------ a.rt llmlly llllom1td 11111 all w/gotr course views. WON'T LASTI view. Totally ramod'ld ~::•~;n wat!~o~•:i:: territory available. ahpg/recv, QC, Inv. Senior complex. Must Recpllonlat dnt11111 1lllvtr1l11d 111 this This 3bd, 2·5ba cus· Two bedrooms, one fla~::s-:2:?-ii~""o. Walk to Balboa Island Verlnabl• by owner. 3 yrs exp . Must apeak be a people per. sonl lmmed opening prof ....,..., .,. ....._.,,on aa tom home leaturos pV1 bath, garage Included. ---------and the beach••· fso29r •17m50m~lah•t•reqownulr•.cir· :'~~!'2• tnl8•mkg moafcg. se.50hr. 7 .. ·72et office N.B. WP, gen courtyard & atrium. N t & I t Verea111•• Studio P ti I t .., ,. Iv ff F t t I ...... .....,,_lty....U. It~ huge 9000sq.tt. 101 w/ ew carpe pan ; res g oua reaor ahlp. Ground Floor PIT Patrol Person O c. r.-0 rave · ..... ~.allHUO lush gardens, fruit ceramic tile floors & Penthou•• Furn or living with ahmnlng opportunity. Call M•DICAL for parking lot ....... Pl" Full benefit company. _.. .... • 1·1D0·4Z4·1StO. For 1, e es & r 0 s es. counters; vaulted cell· tinfurn. Pool. gym. sunsets and cool 1.900-757•5862 24hrs Front and/or back Of· In ...,....... NB T~nl'• 574-1333, 674-8334 Fx Wolff Tanning ••d• Tan At Home Buy Direct and S•v•I Low Monthly Pmta l'r•• Color Catalog Call 1-80().711.0158 '-lngs: spacious deck. Qar. Wik to bch. S850. brHzea. Apta starting • flee positions Spanish .. -.-·.. · · '""' "9ll:::·.~1 '~'™• ~~~~·~~~· ;g~_;;~~ includes washer & 494·8604. 722·7548. at 11350. 7a•t858 eViNDINQ ROUTll• bl·llngual · w /exp. Club, 2801 East Bluff. ••or•t•rw•P/T NB ~~~~::a::n:nn::g dryer, dishwasher. Se· 73Nl659, Gall •All caah•20 existing Call 714-548-2273 .Plumbere Firm ... ka Secretary. • COCKTAll.S • WHAT A STEALI eluded. $1150 per Wented In NB/COM Wntr Rent•I Wk/Mo altea•Buy alVpart• Cl•••lfled needed to do "rvlce 10am-2pm. Mon·W•d· This 5bd, 3ba pool month. Pll t I k l f BHut 2br 2ba acroH •S00.589-e783• work w/own tools & Fri. Send rHume and o o o n g or from bch. Furnl•hed L Th• moat comprehen-typ.wrl1ten letter to: home w/spa le priced (714) 873·1907 unique vu home/apt. 51200. 84s-5038 alve and current dlrec· truck. Xlnt pay & ben-P .O . Box 1 71 5, to sell at $389.000t 2bd -.. up to $1600/ tory of gooda and aer· •fltat .~p to 11200/Wk. Nwp" Bch, Ca. 82859 ~~ftrcs.U.~~itin ,_C_O_R_O_N_A_____ mo. Pert refs/credit. ANNOUNCEME?ITS vlcH around! .aoo .. 97...... ••wing M•ohln• Other features Include DEL MAR 2122 Leave Into at 842·2550 SOUTH COAST Operator Local HB Recipcdor America's SO favorite Drinks ENTERTAIN YOUR FRIENDS HOUSES/ CONDOS POR SALE hills view, bright METRO 2686 • ••wing contractor kitchen w/nook. up· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I••••••••• iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~ require• 30 exp' d grades galore. Hurry 3bd. 1·3/4 b• 1/2 blk APARTMENTS W•lk lo So Co Plaza LOST t G ~ MWere. F·T + ben- th1s one won't lastl to beach. Quaint, cozy NT • aar t•a IDIUTV'ft 211'1125 •fits. Apply In person. Ortly$9.9SlWorlllO Agt, Paula Cosenza cottage Old• COM. By FOR RE .-vunu • Cu•lom l'M lno. 495·2510 appointment onl y.I•••••••-Large Deck. S800. Wc arcbiringcothusiastic,sdf-motivatcd Computer Lane Of call Tu:A&JMarieting $2500/mo. 675-6434. • 3•r 28a l'OUND Black female I fo .L. foll 7t4-891·81 t8 Yard. Large Rooms. peop c r UK owing positions; P.O. Box 5321 Garage. Xtraa. $l050 cat In Newport a .. ch/ x Telemarkelere GENERAL 1002 NEWPORT iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil BEACH 1069 Dealgner condo 2 + 2 BALBOA Fully furn. Turn Key. Pool/spa! Lrg yd+ PENINSUI.Jt 2607 Call 880-9880 Hoag Hosp area. OOOKSllA.ICEIWCENl!ltALuratEN-Work At Hom• lltiBiallil:illsa.~!:al:ii:tt M2·272 t E.x~ricnaid. fl.lll-cimc, wknds rcq'd. Non .. moket. Eatn up to 1700/Wkly y ADM'.IN. ASSISf .• PuJl-rime. Ottail orianed. cum .. rung a tong distance Attention Home Owners & R.E. Agents!! patio. $1750 w/118.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ••••••••• Loet C•I vie-Newport $1950 w/o. 759·7028. T R T Rldge/N.wpo" Coaal 2 eR, 2eA condo w1N E REN AL 112 MISC!', •ut:tous Outside unit Baycrest EXEC TOWNHOUSE block to beach, pier, .w.n.iu• Gray tabby, yellow Crt. Ga1ed $197.300 Large 2bd/2.5ba, tam restaurana & shops. RENTALS eyea, declawed. In- by owner. B54-8471 rm, 2 FP's, 2-car Furn 2br 2ba. Very ••••••••• door cat. 844-787t garage. pool/tennis. clean. 81 &-359·8778 l-:L-,:O~S:..T=--,:COcl<,-.,..a-Uef"""""'. --51rr-••-Y Bayfront Condo Boat $t950mo. 840-0888 w/Wht atrt~ on wings A playtt, w/~ ~. ~ Xlnt P!'l'plc. phoM. anpu a er v I c • over the 1---------ac org. alUlls. muar. ~ P-hone. Paid tralnlni w ANTED y DELIVEIQ' DllJVD.Pan·U-Mon·Fri Only! Call 800o842· t 40 TO BUY A Own Cu. Noo-tmOl.a. w .. k•nd Call 833-2929 Reoeptlonfal iiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiii · wanted fOf amall Real J•pan••• Sword• 6019 Showcase those special properties in our Homes of the Week & Open Home Guide published each Saturday in the Real Eslate Tab. ll's an ellectlve and inexpensive way to reach homebuyersl =~~ b~~=~t. o~bd/2~s~'. OCEANVIEW -C--------1 ROOMS 2706 In vicinity of Santa Only 169KI 640·2300 Spyglass Hiii. 4BR ORONA iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ana Country Club, CM1 .. ----------------. E H f DEL u11D 2622 on 1/9. 122.aeoo xec ome, am rm, "'~ C.M. Shr 3bd/3ba1 .. --...-...-...,,----, Estate Co. Maclntpah WW ·2 or o th• r . experience a plua. Collect0t 11~1M--1731 Fax resume to Phll at: ---78_ .. __ a_a_e __ •-J-EWl!--LR-Y-.-PVR--S- Call our Classified Department Todayll 642·5678 B•yald• Cove S409k. 2 Ip, 3·car gar, hlghly condo. $4lO/mo + 113 Loe I Gold/Diamond 2bd, 2ba. Bay view. upgraded. $4250. LH lmmac 1 bd stove, utll. Gatage. Shannon watch. Large Rewardl 644-8373 x1552 640-1212 owner/agent fridge, encl gar, W/D. • ..... 7 •23 Sentlmental Value. Ellis Really Group -· '"' Tt..a-9•7 170• S•ndc••tl• Condo 1 blk to beach. mini ...-... • v Bluff• with Vlewl Lite & Brite 2br, 2ba. view. $950. Cable CM/Nwprt "!''•Ar•• 2bd, lg FR, poss. 4bdl No pets. pool + spa. ready 875-0282 Male pref d . N/S.l••••••••I $385,000. 2300sq.11. 51300 76,,1966 Agt MEOW MEOWI Share bath, lndry, B•rb•r• Senregret · or llght kit priv. $310/ EMPLOYMINT Re•ltora 844-0195 1---------WOOF WOOl'I snare utll. + dep.1 .. •••••••I COTO DE We have the perfect Ken, 842-t770 1• ---------1 Gre•t Y•luel VIiia home lor you & your Cllent w ant• 3 or 4bd Balboa, 2bd, 2ba, llke CAZA 2125 dog or cat. Huge 1 & ---------EMPLO,,._NT home 1800-2000s.f. new cond. $1 89.000. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 2br apts/condos with RENTALS TO IDUO Lse,lso op11on Wllllng Ellis Realty 509'-327 1 Golf Couree Condo patios. Pl•••• call su••e 2724 5530 10 pay up to S1600mo. 789-1750 for details. ~ 1n good area CM/NB. •Newport Height•• 2br -.. Bonus room. ----------- Jack1o onus Realtor Low Down Paymentll Gated Comm. S 1750. 2 Youn• Prof'I• w/ MOD•La WANTaD 831·8011 3br/3ba, den, pool, Owner/Brkr 589·9461 COSTA MESA 2624 between the agff of NEED DOWN PAYMENT? We will loan you the down payment on the home of your choice and arrange the un· deifying t 11 Mortgage financing Buyers and Realtor a call The OownPayment Co Bkr 23 9 ·433 4 mini ocn vu. $525K 3eR, 28A COM home. 7·23 to model cuual G fem pref'd. Matr w/ & f al d 1 rundy All. 675·8181 NEWPORT SSt7mo Low Income bath 1800. 813-4878 th• o;:a7 ro~ar~~,r: ONLY S595KI BEACH 2169 furn studios, utlla Incl. CDM/N• 3Br hm• to Pageanta. No experf. Glamorous. near new Clean, modern, •• ahare w/on• open enc• n•C••••~Y· 3 + 2.5. Great ocean/ cured parking. pooV minded, llberal male. t .. oo-a5a4003 bay view, custom * BLUFFS 3Bd 2Ba spa. Diane 842·8228 Deck, yard, vu, w/d, •xt OtM xtras, 3 garages. 1 St b 11 Very close to beach. • y on gr••n • . 2bd/t .Sb• new paint, a.eluded. 437·2525pg • t ooo•. Poaalbl• For private showing Upgraded. S1975/mo. carpet, stove. Patio, Rent negotiable Tntlne Part Tlme. At call Jeanine Paquette. 944-4064 944•2299 lrg yatd, gar w/opener CM 28r 2.89• CondO Home. Toll Fr•• Agt 875·2225 or 1100 B•rkahlr• S875mo. 545-3229 Fem prerd. PooVapa 1-800-888·9178. Ext. 720.9422 ext.438 3bd, 2ba, 2 car. LR, E 'Slde Pepperwood 2 er gar. N/amk/druga. T·1388 fOf Uatlnga. View In Bluffal Fp, FA +wet bar. Cln/ 1bd, w/d hkup. 1500 112 utll. 831·75M ADVllRTISINQ neatl vacant. S2200. S845/ N t "I was look.Illa for a pen·time job where I could mM.e • diffemM:e In aomedae'a life. I found it II Dutham." Dwtlam olfm pmt·cimc momin1 Md lftemom liloln ,ar·round. And, we provide die llale·requiled classroom s1Udy Md behind-the-wheel trlinina you'll need to act your COL Apply in pmon ll 0.lllut ............... 3111 W. fWI 5'. .. Sula A-. Or, cal 11'"54J.aMJ. TCP-4464A. EOE. COSTA ••.10 SA 1024 3bd, 2.5ba, lg FA, Agt, Donald Pfaff mo. o P• • NB Fashion ta/Back ACCOUNT n u; remod kit. Inside 433·9528 •831·78t3• Bay Share spacious ax•CUTIV• OU I HAii :I tndry, ond unit. l!eat Side 1er Apt. townhouae, ..,.50/mo. Local community •MESAWOODS• encl crtyrd. $429,000. B•yrldge 2bd/2ba, D /W, W /0 prlvl. 1at&Laat121-8782 newapaper group Gorgeous 38r 2Ba, B•rb•r• Sanregret 2·car gar. St400/mo. Remote control gerige. N Heka outalde ..... TllANIPOaTATION. Fam rm. 1684 aq n. R••ltor• 844·0195 Lease. Ellla Realty 848o4888 1•wp 00 ° 1 rt Vll01• 1 Rm 12 , repreaentatlve to Join! .. ________________ ., AAA a373 vt ••2 4 mO. + ep. 1 ..1...;. growl..,., dlaplay Professlonallt land· v....-u " ..,.., utl Lnd f ... -Pool ....,.. ... •· ry ..... • 1 advertlaln~ depart· scaped, spa. 247,000 E 'Bluff Condo w / CloM to ... -ach. Call Agent 850·1220 MOBILE View 3BR. 2BA one NEWPORT Shannon eSCMl770 ment. A vertlalng Attn Airport Personnel HOMES 1100 story. Pool. $1795/mo. BEACH 2689 N~ "t•• Share new = T~~ Back Bay condo, blue 5~3959 · ht airy tnhme. llahed r9'a11 terrttory. H20 vlewl 2bd/2.5ba. w , fp, & morel AppMcanc ahoUld be ~~2tr.0~.~~1~ t~,~:: COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2624 COSTA MESA 2824 SISOO +aec. 722-1380 energettc, mottvated Aea11or 831-8011 lloemmal•I Mature Md~ :::n,i:,:.a1,:: •Co)I•&• P•rk• 3bd/2ba. 1500/mo. . •· ru. woman, NII, ahare ~flt k"' D "' 3bc! +den, 2ba. Lrg EUia A .. tty sot-'271 ~Y= r• "FA, 2FP'a, Cheapest & QTT'l"'D"'I" -.. ~'D 'D'111..TID q 0 r• beau .wacant. S1'18.500 V.&.Q.& llillli. ~~.,.., aume to: alty Pilot, Agt, Donald Pfaff Pal... ••esa 4. ~..............en:.._. Attn: L. bola, "° w. 433·9828 --~ .1..•..&!--... ~ ~ .-.a 1 coMM1aC1AL ~ :ar:-f~ lpaoloua E'ald• home So & far ' ltUL UTATB 114.llO.AtOZ OrHt neigh. 3bd. 2ba near ytt '° ... Lm Mti ... ,er .-den, FR, huge lot. 3 'That's the fcding )'OU gtt App\.:; .. 'li:.:.nv: .car gar. alley acceaa. when you live at l'alm Submit all offenl tTt • t-CM Owner anxloual JackTe Mesa amid thc tush COMMllCUU. • • .. ., • • a nna Realtor 831-8011 grecncry 'o(lf.dudcd PIOPllTY 2778 OMhleill•I•• PT woods & --"' -·-·. Moav ... d petW for HUNTINGTON BEACH 1040 ---- Oo••nfront Condo on th• sand. 2br/2ba. S.C b~~~lJ189K. LAGVNA IUCB 1048 _..., r.u·-mel 8'0le Muet be ,... a OONC6antloue. .... 41C).1IO af 1r1 NB, ..... a-.?He CM, IAV. I'~ '4IO. l,1PP'l'ir..----'"r''!!!!"--........ , .... 400 Chll•eare P·T In ... wport CoMt ., ... l!ngl, own trana, ...re. ,... tn 16-20hrl wit. Good pey a31-70t? ...,... ..... "· 14 Cl•~ f'un tobl •• ·• ..... atoro. N•er OC =,.. ...... 11 .......... 'ALA SK A JO BS'j : EMPLOYMENT I SERVICE$ 5533 •••ee••• Plea.. be aware that the llaUnga In thla cat· egory may require you to call a 900 number In which there la a chllrge per minute. Mother of 2 win watch 1 chUd In my C.M. home. Mon-Frf. houre open, Sue 8804008 t ART 6025 ------- R••••n'• lnauaural aau Complete Ward- robe: 3 beaded gowns az 1 o w/az 7 anon: bea,Ped bags. CK blk vefvet coat: blk fox stole: wht m!M, tur- llned & down Nied Jackets; handknlt wool cape, Jckt. c:ap, shawl. Jewelry. Also Vintage 50'• cocktail dr•• .. • az 8·10. By appt onty. 87:1·:13f3 ioid Out Print• Umlted EdlUona Roger Tory Peterson, "Scarlet Tangier"; Robert Bateman, "Big Horn ShHp". Signed, w/muaeum quality rramrng. Reaaon•bly priced. Pleaae r ...... m .. ag. (809) 885-2007 6049 MBaCBANDJSE PETS t -----ANIMALS --------- AlfTIQVIS 8010 c ................. ,. ......... AnCIQues, fine furn. Xlnt dMlal 4'7·1749 Top Doller Pakll f'rom 1100·1910. 1 po to entire nt8te. Painting-.. ohlna, gl9Wate, furn, etc. "'1Vr NI Aea 11Man <:1<::' ffR•• <::'<::' Puppy to loVlng home. Lab & Sheperd mix. <::' 131-5347 lie La' PU" I Wka' old w/papera, Cham· pton Roe. l350 1o lov· Ing hc>nMa. 118-3037 G.UAGB SAtaS ' ! • I I I .. llllml SUPS Cllnsl.D 1111 DOCIS 70221~~~-••lil ___ illlllllll •lll!~~l!ll•lllilll ••• M.....,. o...., •et Wraneaer .. oye a ---------.. ~--------------- ..... ,. ..... ..... 'nee for ... ,.. "'9d W}Blk top, NC, ·~· "" ...... MN 8Y otMLES GOMN .....,.., .._.pm b09C Nt Udo llrtdge Aln/Fm, LOacMdl 3lk FM, PoWer ·~· wlltt OMAR SHARIF .nd tbl1, d" ... ex., Nwpt ~ grMI toe' mllH.tlOOO. 530-HM1 18,100. 78a-4elt __......, ............................ ,. ..... It 1 k•. ca ec ant•r •· 19 ao per tt. 1TM111' 1-:-':":"~-~:-----I·----...,..-----,,.._... ..__.. otothee, a mlac itema. • 'PO-JtD . 2196 Vlata Enlrada 9075 LEXUS 9115 .. A BUNGLED llBI8T -------••t Ontw a.t CAMP!IS IV'S Twin bdl +lpreada. 1'981T• I • '78 flanohero QT "00 '83 •c 300 a Dr On matt/bOx. 4 pc •~woltS 8014 8ek mllea, one owner. COup Sliver apruce •~tlonal, cedar cheat, A/T. Power everythlngt eirt. 23k mllea, new Barbie dOlla + furn. .., Svnoreet 27' 14,HO. 893-9097 t Ir• a . I 2 8 , 7 7 5 . Stereo/apkra, Xmaa tmmac, orig owner. N/ '90 Probe QT Whl, 6 876-231 1 or 875-3311 ornament• a cloth••· amk/pta. Genrtr, A/C, apd. Fully loadedt Hammond organt TV, VCR, CB. On bed. Only 4Sk miles. Runa1·UN--C-O_LN _____ , 2981 Ylata Ornade Trana/cooler. LO mlg. great. Extra clean. 9120 Many xtraal ara deafl H,400 oeo. 648-4918 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiii .... usroat·11noN Ro•Bdo4ced t8oftJ_3227.1500 •97 llxplr/mxpd/Trk• &AAR n · • ._ 7 Huge dlae/lmmed del 'Direct Leaalna (714) 948-121"'7 '78 Contlnantal Claaalc, aunrf, all acceaa. L.eather, exc cond $1200. 850-2815 '99 • Mark v111, 1300 mlles, take over 2 JAGUAR 9105 year leaae at $410/per sx:::x:::::..cx:x• ---------liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiii mo. 720-0590· llllHIBlllD ACURA 9010 '71 XKE 2+2. V-121--------Dall'MW iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 4-apd. Prlmroae. 67k MERCEDES 9130 . NeltM!r vulnenhle. South deala. WEST ••a O A1085 NORTH •AQ811 Oii OQ.11073 •ts EAST •82 OQJ84 OK81 •Q'.1105 0 95 •K8742 SOUTH, •KJ 107 4 OK78 OA84 •At ~dam" ;.,.. orig mllea. Chromeliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ac•--'-'88 Legend 4dr, wire spokes. $22,000. * ,88 MBZ •ooE ~!!.<!din«: ._..=&: white, .. nhr Interior. 1·503·829-4971 1 1 1 1 ... d l -.n1u• fiES'r ~ chrome whHll, low •• 91 Jaguar Vanden ~II:~~ n~n~onO~n:~ INT P .. ScbeduWMUn..._ m 118 •' 10 • d • d · Pl•• One owner. In $12,990 941·35&4 l6 p .. Exe tond. $8500. original condition P... p-Muinc . 87.~1913. 888·9772. s12950 941~800 '03 190 Dleael 4-dr _.._..___ __ , r--i.. Sedan. Looks· and Opening lead: Queen of• .. ~~ --------'94 XJO VP runs greatl Reliable . .-....... CHEVROLET 9045 lo mllea, factory warr, $2800. 073·9047 CAP'f. JIY"9"" air baga, blk, CD.•---------• ·~ Uk• new. 950-5890 '74 450 SL Slate ,BAaBAJIOSSA '97 Sub/Tahoe/Trke , blue. Must aeel Xlnt Ullai~-Hug• dlac/lmmed del ,e:h~t9 Air bag a, cond. $8000 080. 847...,.0 Direct LHtlna Chro~e whla, n/a. * o4 e-1217 (714) 948-121~ lmmac. 990-5890 '83 240D Beautiful condition, low miles, many extra'a. $10.000. firm. 558-3921 •tu 190E 2.8 Ltr Wht wttan Int. lmmac cond. Loaded. New Michelin trs. All ave reds, lo mis. $14,900 Of all the weapons available to declarer and the defendere, the holdup Is the simplest to apply. It.a main objecUve is to sever the links between the enemy bands. South's one no trump would have the endoreement of most of today's experts since one spade might have presented South with an impoeaible rebid problem. North's two clube inquired about major suit.a and the normal four-spade contract. was reached In quick time. West led the Q\leen•of clube. tak- en by declarer'• ace aa Eut 111- naled enc:ourqlncl1 with the eight. Two roundl ol trumps were drawn endinc in duouny, and the queen of diamonds wu run to Wen'1 king. Wefft reverted to a club, Ea.et won with the king ana shirted to the queen OC.b.earta. Two heart tricks put pajd"EO South'e bopea. Obviously, the king of hearts had to be protected from a lead through. The eaey way to accomplish that would have been with a holdup play at the very fUst. trick. Suppoee declarer allowed We.t.'s queen of clube to win the first trick. With that one aimple maneuver the defenders' line of communication would have been shattered. Declar- er. can win any continuation, draw trompe ending in dummy and tt.ke the diamond finesse. Although that. loses, West baa no way to get to partner'• hand for a lead through the king of hearts. Dummy's dia- monds will provide declarer with two heart discards, and South will loee only one trick in each side suit.. • Learn to be a b etter bridge player! 8ub•crlbe now to the Goren Bridge Letter by callinc (800) 788-1225 for information. Or write to: Goren Bridce Let- ter, P.O. Bos 4410, CbJcaco, DL 60880,.. I 080. (310) 376·2099 1~~~~--~~-.-~~-~~~~~-r-~~~-~~~-1 Run your ad in the Newport ~h Costa Mesa Daily Pilot and the ·Huntington Beach' Fountain Valley Independent to re<fch.over 100,000 homes. Fax us this form with your credit card# or mail it in ·····--~-----·---·--·------• • I : D YIS,51U. ~y CAR : • I • : ...... • . ~ • • Oly ........ Ctedit<:.ord OMC ~ D AMX_ ------bf>- Mal Toe DAll.Y 1'1.01 Jl() W. lorSOoool. C-.-CA~ (Tl'1<IQ-5')'1Q>MJf17141 '31.Q,4 ~~°""" l'lomoa.cti~ ...... ... ---_ _,.,.._ with a check today! · l "Run for a week! 1( -· · • -: ~ your car does not o•...., o-.-o .. .., g::,..., .g=. g=:;=., .g;::~ g==: g~..::. o•-o~'"'°"" o,.,,_ g=.,-g~ ... g=~ • S I 0 lor 4 litw, S I .00 eot:li oOtlitioitol h ·-··----------------------- NISSAN 9150 SUZURI 4X4 j, sell :we'll run it for ·another week FREEi All for $1 o• SUZtJl(I 9205 Aiwnv.• 1~ 10 euraa. ay9lem 14 Exlata 15-Alda 16 Gultara' coua1nt 11 Shipe' jails 18 Dressing gown 19 Lean and -20 Rivem.nk plant 21 Dart-platefs 23 g::, ...t. mouse 25 Airport Info 26 Gorilla or chimp 28 Mouth parts 31 Author Sinclair- 36 Impress greatly 37 -monster 38 Type of system 39 Waler or oil 42 Plays 43 Hofse color 44 Acto; Jaffe 45 Squeals 46 Tall<lng bird 47 ·-agl11r 46 Greek letter 50 Machine part 52 t..Mteamonk 57 Gush 61 Excavation 62 Type of shark 63 Souvenir :rHURSOAY. JANUARY 16, 1997 15 -~ ee SO!Muama 87 Piggy .,.,. -~· et DfwlOaa DOWN 1 Pr1eat1' robea 2 exv.me 3 Roman poet 4 Jarnelcan pop mualc: 5 Curvy lettera e Fllhhook part 7~0f Matty 8 Wires 9 Bent one's knees 10 Chrislmu HUOn 11 Approve 12 Dancer Kelly 13 Question 22 Croquette 24:=m 28 Consck>u$ 27 Flower part 29 Sick 30 Wardon(e blow) 32 Flightleae bJ(d 33$&~ 34 Andes natives 35 Awe8! 36 Actor Gl1fllth 37 Understands 38 Moalcian -Hayes 40 Ref's counterpart 41 Very long time 46 DeS6rt phenomenon 47 AdUlterated 49 Wldshrub 51 Neckwear 52 Highway IN · 53 Butter aubst11ute . 54 Theboy- door 55 -out: made. dowllh 58 Doctor's spoonful 58 -~ of RuUle 59 Streem 60 Flip (a coin) 61 Own~ •. r----.---- "}642-5678 Help ~our chllcl auccaed In achool •UNIQUE TUTORINGe ln·home gu•rant...- academlc galna. Pre/ poa1 aueument. 1 tyr credentialed spec. Unique reading/Writing programs. Behavior consult avail 72~78M · Mulllpllcatlon Tablee Ar9 euy to learn w/ ling-along cassette & poater. Only $9.95. Money back guarantM. Vfaa/MC 031.0801 •Spanlett-Enell•'-9 s; Bl·llngual Teacher Prllfale Clauea·Home or omce. 944-8487 1..-na.h.Prenoh l\allan, UCI Prof. MA X1nt methods & re.ub TrM.t 497•:18Ta •" Because we offer you our $5.00~:Cash · 1> •• ~~Price ,C:i ....... ~ ' -.. · '!It's easy. YOu bring in your l:J :~r :Heat anif> ~ \ > .., beat it or we .pay you $560 cashr; . . Only 10 minutes from Newport Beach off the new San Joaquin Hills Toll Road -We will even pay your toll!